https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3bf0bc2c186fbcaba90d27e5006d4e22.pdf bdad4ed17feb6cb14eb29cc86c06e2d2 PDF Text Text 21) - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednelid<oy.Sept. r-------------------------. the Collins report IWashington ! I By Clarence R rt ·I epo I I ' Miller ' couraged to save a portion of their incomes for retirement purposes, the legislation provides for Increases In tax deductions for such persons. Sell-<!mployed persons would be allowed a deduction of the lesser of 15 percent of earned income or $7 ,500, while workers not covered by a qualified company pension plan would be allowed a deduction of the le115er of 15 For some time there has been an obvious need for legislative protection of par· Ucipants in the nation's private pension plans, which directly affect the security of more than 30 million employees and their dependents. The growth in size, sc~, and numbers of em· ployee benefit plans in recent years has been rapid and substantial, yet there has b<en few safeguards in any o! the percent of earned income or progra.lls. $1,500. There also have been to Many changes in existing many incidents in which law were approved, including employees with many years of sen-ice to a company lose their the creation of a government • benefits because they have operated Pension Benefit been fired, have quit , or the Guaranty Corporation. It will company has gone out of collect premiums under a set formula from pension plan business. Congress has not been in- administrators so that workers sensitive to the need for of. are protected in the event that fering ihe nation's workers a company or pension plan is some form of protection. Over terminated. If a company is the past several years; many forced out of business, or if its different legislative proposals pension plan is judged to be in have been introduced to noncompliance with other .. correct abuses. Such reform provisions of the law, the measures, . however, are Corporation may initiate necessarily complex, and until t.ennination proceedings and, recently both houses of on the basis of collected Congress had been omable to premiums, pay out benefits to agree on .the best methods to be employees whose pension employed to correct the plans have been terminated. In essence, the Corporation would situation. Viewing the' problem as one guarantee that a worker would of our most important social receive pension benefits up to issues, Congress recently $750 a month if a company passed the Employee defaults in its obligations. The Retirement Iqcome Security provisions of the law are not Act of 1974, designed· to protect . retroactive. Enactment of this bill the pension rights of America's working men and women. In represents a significant step the conference report of this forward for the worker who bill, certain minimum stand· invests in private pension ards were established to which plans, as well as for non-covered private pension plans must · workers. adhe(<l . Many important areas are covered, including eligibilitY rights, portability, GALLIPOLI!l, OHIO plan diSclosure reqUirements, creation of a government Sept. 21 • 1974 Sales Report of agency' and increased tax Ohio Valley Livestock Co. deductions for the purpose of STOCKER CATTLE _ . establishing ·individual STEERS- 25010300 lbs.2:i.50 retirement savings accounts for both the self-<!mployed or 30.25; 300 to 400 lbs. 23.50 to worker and the worker who is 31; 400 to 500 lbs. 24 to 31.50; 500 not covered by any other to 800 lbs. 26 to 32; 600 to 700 lbs. private pension plan. While no 27.50 to 32; 700 lbs. and Over 25 AIC ROBIN PHALIN Alc Robin Phatln recently ended a ltve week ·leave visiting friends and relatives In Pomeroy. Robin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Phatln, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. On Sept. I he left for the M(!Guire Air Force Base and from there embarMed for Greenham Common, Eng· land, for a four year tour of duly. His wile, the former soon. ' Meigs Property Transfers Dora E. Kennedy, dec. to Dwight Kennedy, Charles M. Kenn edy , Robert Kennedy, Dorothy M. Da vis, Lewis Kenn edy , Edith Dewhurst, Keith Kennedy, cert. for trans., Rutland. Lee M. Bing, Carolene Bing to Orville Allen , Margaret Allen, l'k acre, Rutland. Milo Hutchison, Betty Hutchinson to John Nicinsky Jr ., Velma Nicinsky, lot, Hutchinson Sub., Rutland. Jane Miller to George W. Millet, parcel, Middleport. Elisha E. Vitatoe, Virginia E. Vitatoe to Paul E. Kauff, Frances M. Kauff, lots, Middleport. Mildred A. Knopp, William Knopp, Donna A. Story • Kenneth Story • Dana · D:· Howett to Richard Sargent, Judy P. Ripsch, .374 acre, company would be forced to to ~i;~ER CALVES _ 250 to Bedford: Florence Sidders to Richard begin a pension plan, companies which have plans would 300 lbs. 25 to 35; 300 to 400 lbs. Sargent, Judy .P. Ripsch , .227 have to meet the minimum 23 .to 30; 400 to 500 lbs. 22 to 29; acre, Bedford. 500 to 600 lbs. 24 to 30; 600 to 700 Paul E. Kauff, ·Frances M. Standards. · · lbs. 22.50 to 27; 700 lbs. and Of the bill's many provisions, Ov 21 1 28 Kauff to William R. Capehart, perhaps the most lmpor~nt sr:::OCK ocows & BULLS (By. Helen M. C.pehart, 1.1 acre, . are. those . which deal With The Head) -Stock Cowsl60 to Rutland. Paul E. Kaulf, Frances M. eliglblllty nghts, vesting, and 225; Stock Cows and C.lves 185 Kauff to Elisha E. Vitatoe, tax deductions for the self· to 290; Stock Bulls 145 to 210; 90.79, Virginia Vitatoe, employed or . no~-covered Baby Calves 15 to 37 _50 ; (By Rutland. worker. An employee who 1s 25 The P ound) - Canners & . · Roman F. Warnke, Kenneth years of age and has had at Cutlers Cows 17 to 21.50; H. L.ight, Patricia P. Light to least one year of se~t~e m":"t Holstein Cows 22 to 24.10; be pennilied ,to part~ctpate In Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. Henry Eblin Jr., Hester Marie Eblin, .32 acre, Rutland. the company s pe.nston plan. and Over) 26 to 30. Robert Hart.enhack, Sheriff, The only excephon occurs VEAL CALVES _ Tops 220 George M. Wiseman, etal, to ~hen a ~ompany offers lull and lbs. to 250 41 to 48 ; Medium 200 'm"!ed!al.e . vesti~g lor all lbs. to 300 34 to 40· Cull 3o Ohio Power Co., 49 .'50 Coal, Salem. participants, In whtch case the Do · s . wn. f onn may reqwre 1 Harold E. Sauer, Fay emp oyees SHOATS - 8 to 15 to be 25 years of age, wlth at · Mildred Sauer to John Elias, C.thy Elias, parcel, Rutland. least three years of service Point Pleuant Market before participating. Calvin B. Simpson Sr ., Sept. 21, 1974 Recognizing that the self· SLAUGHTER STEERS employed and non-covered workers also should be en- Standard 800-1100 lbs. 31. YEARLING · STEERS 41Mh'i00 lbs. 30.50. Good and Choice 50IJ.liOO 27.75; BULL CALVES - Good and 600-700 lbs. 30.75; 700 lbs. Up 31. Choice 300-400 lbs. 31.85. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS HEIFER CALVES By Head Good and Choice 700.1000 lbs. - Good and Choice Under 300 TONIGHT & THURSDAY Stpl. 25·26, 25.25. lbs. §.92.50; 300400 lbs. 107.50. NOT OPEN YEARLING HEIFERS BABY CALVES (By head) Good and Choice ~ lbs. 40·51; Holstein and Brown FRI., SAT., SUN. 23.50; 61]().750 lbs. 23.40-25.25. Swiss 18-70. Sept. 27-2&.29 SLAUGHTER COWS VEAL - Choice and Prime Commercial 18.75-30; Utility 100.225 lbs. 40; 226-265 lbs . THE SOUND OF MUSIC 20-25; Canner and cutter 17.5(). 41.50. (G) 18.50; Bulls, Over 1,000 lbs. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 100.240 lbs . Show Starts 7 p.m . 24.S0.28.50. 35.85;Sows, U.S. 1-3 :JOO<iOO lbs. 3 Hrs. Running Time STEER CALVES - Good 27-28.25; Boars 3JJO.«)() lbs. 21; and Choice 300-400 lbs. 32.30; Pigs (By Head 2(1..40 lbs. :HI. MEIGS THEATRE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• • •• ••• • • : •: •• • •• • Offer Good thru 9-29-74 ••• OUR DEEELICIOUS : •: •• • ••• • l•• =ER. . . . . . . ~.~~~-44~ l•• • : • : • PLUS Everyday low prices on FRENCH FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAES & DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS . . • . • : • : • ST. RE'S DAIRY ISLE!• . MIDIIL£f'ORT, OHIO : ••••••••••••••••••••••• • HB 435 - Requires that the political party of each voter be Miven in the of£icial registration lists. The bill's sponsors said in debate on the mea ~ ure that this leg-islation is designed to aid political candidates in circulating petitions of candidacy and other political activities. A person's political party is determined by the name of the politic-al party whose ballot the voter voted in the last primary · election. HB 662 - Changes the state's election laws jn a nwnber or ways. Just as SB 46, the champaign financin g bill reported on in last week's :Cathy Durst. will join him Market Report ' t•ulumn, Ry Rt•p. Oullt•y l'.l'olllns IRONTON - Last Wt'l'k diS<·ussed a number of maj<Jr bills passed by !he l.c~isl atun• which have become effective in 11174 in the area of eleelio_n Ia• . J continut" this Wffk a~-tain tm this topic of concern to ttll citizens. I II I l>aJ1111 \)llltfd . 'J'hL• \}lllirfl Rates raised • for telephones ST. MARYS, W. Va. - The West Virginia Telephone ·Company announced an in· crease today in its rates for 1 1 t 1 h Th oca e ep one serv1ce. e new tar1ffwas approved by the Pbl' s · c · · u IC ervJCe om~lSston and bec~me effechve on September 5. Customers will see the changed rates on their bills in October. An exc han gew1'th over 17 ,000 . tel h . th calling mam · epthones m el area, e smg e-par 1y residence rates will be $9.75 per month and the busi"'s.S rate will be $18 per month . Increases will range from 85c per month to $3.40 per month for residence service, and $2.55 to $7.40 for.business customers, all depending on the size of the calling area and the class of matl~ swt•epinJ.! cha n~('s hi lhQ area of campaiJ,:Il rwandnl! . thi$ lr~islalion alsu c1mtains u ~ real many major chan~es in Ohiu(•lcctiOn iaw. The ('oncepts of .M·vcral other bills were induded in this omnibus measure, which : - Moves Lhc prim~1ry election date from May to JW1e: - Allows 17-year-olds to vote in a primary election if they will be 18 before the general eleclion date- in November; - Keeps the polls open an ext ra hour to 7:30 p.m.; - Removes nota r·h;ation requirements in elections: - Shortons the filing period for nominating pctltions ; - Prov ides ror mandatory training for _poll workers at slate- expense and increases. the pay of poll workers: - Requires that the state or coun ly pick up the tab for re counts in elections whert~ the margin of victory is less than one·half percent ; - Permits a registered voter to change his name within the 60 days before an election without being ineligible because he didn't notify the elections board of the change; and ~lvt•n 1t1~ task. 11f l!ll.ltlrunm~ bHllut 1ssues ;md prvpuM."tt chan~otes to lhe Ohm 'on- ycur, ns· when Governor (;iJii~an BI>POinted Howard Melzenbaunl. The need for the election of a person to fill these rew remaining days between the end of the appointed lernr und the beginning of the next rcnn is now removed. HB 14n - Establishes the uperation and duties of the Ohio Ballot Board. A con. slilutional amendment was app roved at the May, 1974 primary election which provided lor the birth of the sti tution in terms Lhat laymen could unJerntan!l. The board is also ~iven the responsibility of dis,c,;cminating information un the proposed issues to voters across Ohio. Even though it is nearly certain that the Legislature will not return tu Colwnbus for floor sessions durin~<t the balance o! !9a, a number or committees have been holding 1neetings to prepare reports' for use by the new Jllth General Assembly coming in on J:mmar) 1 1'17!'.1, :md lu ... tutJy lt·~~'->luhr•n Utiit rl uty rl't~um.~ ttu.• atli•ntum •1r the new 1ll~ l slatW"(" when at ·coovcnes an c. ff.!w mr•nths. Ft,. jnst.l:tn<:t, the Education Review Com· Mrs. Norma Goodwin, florist Celebrating her 50th year in business -. missoon has been holdln~ public hearings aroomd the stale on the operation and rinancin~ of our local school districts. The Cumrnission will issue a report In December, 1974. Also, the Highway sub· committee of the House Trans· porlation Committee held hearings last week on a bill that would Increase the maximum allowable weight Ql · trucks in Ohio. FESTIVAL SET NEW HAVEN - The Mason Coomty Democratic Executive Committee is having a . homemade ice cream festival this Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Upper .Flats Community Building. Besides Ice cream, homelll;lde soup and pie will be sold begi,nning at 4 p.m . Candidates will be there to greet the p,eople. Persons at· · tending from ];'oint Pleasant will be guided to the Upper Flats Community Building by signs on Sand Hill Road, Pt. Pleasant . Everyone is welcome . -· For Exciting Shopping News Of ELBERFELDS llOth Anniversary Sale grabbed from an all-(l('casion greeting card hox, but instead, are selected •·arefully for their co ntent. Jt has not been unusual through Mrs. Goodwin's long cB reer for flowers or other gifts from her to ap. pear mysteriously to help mark a special occasion or event in the lives of mcmy residents. Always bent towards helping others in all ways possible, Mrs . Goodwin served for a number of years as dispatcher for the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squad. They appreciated her work and honored her on several occasions . Actually 1 Mrs . Goodwin 's long career can be summed up as a lifetime of helping others -- of rememberlng others, Her generosity ~ou1d never permit Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 116 ' POMEROY·MIOOLEPORT, OHIO THUR SDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Calley held, Army criticized COLUMBUS, Gw. (UP! ) An attorney for former Lt. William C.lley today criticized the Army's decision delaying Calley 's release from a military prison and said the II l sa'4e ai\l \MGtlS . I Army had acted differently in the case of "draft dodgers and deserters." A federal judge here Wednesday overturned Calley's My fiT:«<::::w.:::::::::::,~:,:~,;,:,~::::~::<:'~'ii:&.l:':'::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:,~m:iii:':~::~. 11 ,ews•• in Briefsjf· By United Press International · .. COLUMBUS - GOV . JOHN J . GilliGAN HAS been asked to approve an investig~tion into a pair of seven-month-old federal charges of improper stale hiring practices·and Democratic fund· raising irregularities. The request was made Wednesday by Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown, who said he had detennined a third allegation - acceptance of corporate contributions by the Ohio.Democratic Party in 1972 - was "not worthy of further investigation." Brown asked for Gilligan's permission to investigate a report from Secretary of State Ted W. Brown that false testimony may have been given in a hearing involving unethical practices in tlle Democratic senatorial primary campaign . Spokesmen for Gilligan indicated the governor would grant permission lor the investigations. COLUMBUS - REPUBLICAN SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown Wednesday declined to conduct any further in· vestigation into alleged irregularities in ticket sales to a fundraising luncheon last year for GOP Gubernatorial candidate James Rhodes. Brown said he also had detennined no report to Democratic Attorney General William J. ·Brown was needed on any investigation previously conducted into the matter. \ ., orama\icall~ designed Lucetta G. Simpson to Dorothy E. Harden, lot, Pomeroy. Bobby W. V~nce, Yvonne Van~e. Parthenia L. Vance, Drexel C. Vance to Rex Vance, Karen Vance, 18 acres, Bed· ford. Bonnie S. Walker, fonnerly Bonnie Miller, Virgil Walker, . Fred E. Miller to Virgil Walker, Bonnie S. Walker, parcel, Letart. James Melvin Wright, Olive Wrfght to James Melvin Wright, Olive Wright, 21h lives. These cM rd s are not enttne ., ' t'2 career, Mrs . Uoodwin has been called upon to prepare flower arran~ements for celebrities. 'The first was a number of years ago when C. pt. and Mrs. Tom Jones entertained Alvin York, World War I hero, at their home in Middleport. Mrs. Goodwin prepared all of the nora! arrangements lor the occasion. The second ca11 came l~ter to prepare a floral piece for the late 0 . 0 . Mcintyre when he was returned rrom New York City to Galli polis for burial. Mrs . Goodwin personall y deli vered the flowers to Gallipolis. Scarcely anyone in the community has not been touched at one time or another by Mrs. Goodwin. She is known for the number of greeting cards she sends residenls on import.an t occasions in their • SEVERAL MAJOR U. S. BANKS MADE IT EASIER for businessmen to borrow money today, lowering their interest rates slightly in a further easing of the tight monetary crunch. And one New York bank, First National City, took a step to help the car.buying public by offering · 48-month financing on auto loans of $4,000 or more. The normal practice is to spread payments over 36 months. The bank said it wanted to give customers "more nexlbility in repayment. " The bank said it would charge 11.40 per cent for 48 months as opposed to 13.38 per cent for 36 months. The lowering of the prime rate, the interest banks charge their best corporate customers lor loans, was laomched by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, the coomtry's fifth largest, when it announced a reduction to 11% per cen~ from the record high of 12 per cent. Several other banks across the country quickly fell in line, and one, Western Bank or Commerce, Los Angeles, went even further, lowering its rate to 11 1> per cent. acres, Lebanon. Mark Clark, Elizabeth Clark, C: B. Chesser, Madge Chesser to Donald F. Bailey, Mary A. Batley, 8.35 acres Scipio. Lai murder conviction. "The court decree called for the Army to release him (Calley ) forthwith and we hoped they would release him forthwith," said attorney Kenneth Henson of Coiumblis. An Army spokesman in Washington said, however, ao appeal would be filed to the civilian court ruling overturning Calley 's conviction for the murder of at least 22 civilians at'My Lai. The spokesman said the Army would request a stay of execution on the order for Calley's release from the military prison at Ft. Leaven· worth, Kan. "Within a matter of three hours they released 145 con. victed deserters from Leavenworth prison pending a hearing to determine how they would qualify under' the Pre s ident's clemency program/' said Henson. "I feel that Mr. Calley should be af• forded equal treatment at themselves and said they were going to pick it up," he said. "They've got a different set of rules--One set of rules for But he said rio one picked up draft dodgers and deserters the order and it was then and one set for one who mailed to Ft. Leavenworth. Henson said the Anny should willingly served and willingly have released C.lley without obeyed orders." for the arrival of the waiting He also accused the Army of acting to delay the arrival of order. " They didn't wait in the case the order for Calley's release of the draft dodgers and at Ft. Leavenworth. deserters until they reviewed " They called the (U.S. District Court) clerk's office some written instructions," he least. • WID Youths said. "They acted on the verbal annOuncement of the President.'' Calley, meanwhile , returned to his clerical duties and normal routine at the disciplinary ·barracks today after beginning a preliminary out-processing Wednesday. A spokesman said Calley has requested a quiet release with no statement or · news conference if it comes . 4-H awards The 1974 Meigs County 4·H Washington, D. C. last sum- County Extension Agent, Awards Program was held on mer, spoke of her trip. Agriculture. Monday evening, September Awards were presented by Those receiving awards 23rd at the Pomeroy Jan Holter, Ohio Dairy Prin- were: Achievement, Ford Motor Elementary School. cess; Mandie Rose, Meigs Co., Rose , Ed Ken · During the evening, a slide County Beef Queen; Becky nedy,Mandie Nelsel Duvall. Randy presentation, "4-H In Meigs Will, Summer Office Assistant ; Johnson. Agriculture, International County'' was shown and Pansy Jordan , 4-H Assistant; Mandie Rose, a delegate to Patty Kelly, 4 -H Program Harvester, Rick Jordan , Rocky (Continued on Page 8) Citizenship Short Course in Assistant; and John Rice, Eyeglasses forwarded by Lions A total of 516 pairs of eyeglasses have been given to the Pomeroy·Middleport Lions Club ·by Meigs Countians, the Rev . William Middleswarth reported when the club met for a luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. The eyeglasses, given in conjunction with the Lions' program in sight saving, have been forwarded to 11 Eyes for the Needy" in New Jersey. Dtiring the meeting officials of the Meigs Local School District's teachers corps program on reading spoke. John Redovian, local coordinator, described how the program originated and the support that it has received. Dr. John Mangieri, Ohio University, director of the program , said that most teacher corps programs are designated primarily for urban areas with the local program being an exception not only in-service part of the program from the standpoint that it is in and of the university courses a rural area but it is the only which are to be given to interns corps program in the field of o! the program and Meigs reading in the United Stales . Local teachers free of charge to advance their professional The resources of the skills. Redovian introduced Dr. university, the school and the Mangieri and McWilliams. commomity are being comGuests lor the meeting bined to improve the reading presided over by Wendell habits of children through the Hoover were E. F. Robinson, program, Dr. Mangieri pointed the guest of Bob Jacobs, and out. Dave McWilliams, Bill Daugherty, Zanesville , the assistant director, told of the guest of Jack Walker. . ' ...... BOSTON - TWENTY BLACK AND WHITE Hyde Park High School students have called for a meeting today on neutral grounds to negotiate an end to racial fighting at the school something that teachers, school administrators, and riot-geared police have failed to do. The biracial committee called an all-day "rap session" at a Catholic seminary. Meanwhile, armed police returned to haU monitoring duties inside the school where an attempt was to be (Contfnued on Page 8) SEPTEMBER 28, 1974 12:30 ~.M. Look, lottery winners AUDITORIUM- SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER POMEROY, OHIO (Former Junior High School! Partial Ust of Items to be Sold: Dining .Room Suite, Bedroom Furniture. Miscellaneous Furniture. Washer, Dryer, Stoves, Refrigerators, Gas Heaters. Wringer Washer and tubs. Tables, Lamps, Blue Glass Jars, Stone Jars. Books, Radios •. Oocks, · Irons, Chairs. Camera. Coffee·maker. Odds 'n' Ends: Collecto;'s Items, 2 heavy·duty wood workmg machmes complete with motors ( 1 mortiser and 1 tenorerl. can be seen at Wayne Turner's, Main St .. Rutland. Sandwiches an!! Bev~rages sold starting at 11:00 A.M. · Sponsored by: The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. · · ~ ~. \'t\\1 - \ ' I' AUCTIONEER5-J1m C.mollan, O.n 51l111h Allltemo,hlvo boon do""tod ond all proceoch will go to tho Senior Citizen Pntr•m• in Molt• Olunty. v ..._ MRS. NORMA GOODWIN PUBLIC AUCTION • - THURSDAY'S NEWSPAPER e service. .arrant.ting nowers but with i:Ul By Rob llo•fli<h Mrs . Norma Tra~:y Goodwin, innate artistic sbillty and hard one of Pomeroy 's best citizens. work she learned quickly. The partnership at the is observing her 50th an · niverSHry in busi ness at her greenhouse did not work out norist shop at Ill East Second well and the greenhouse went into rt"ceivership in 1931. By St. Held in high esteem in the this time, Mrs. Goodwin had community, Mrs . GoO(lwin is four children and her marriage the daughter of the late Daniel . hnd ended in divorce . Dcterand Blanche Tracy. She was mint.>d to make the best of reared on a Ball RWl farm in things, she purthased her Meigs County and drove a home at Ill Second St., moved horse and bwH(V to Pomerov to in with her family and used a attend high school, KraJuating part o! the structure for the from Pomeroy High School in operation or, her florist business. Mrs. Goodwin credits 1911. her four children with making Mrs. Goodwin's involvement in the business world came her business successful. She about strictly thr ough accident recalls that two of her sons "' and d rcumstance. She became delivered fl owers to the Foglesong Funeral Home at ~ctive in the floral business when her la\e husband, Elmer, Mason by canoe when there built a greenhouse in part- was no motor vehicle to make nership on Mulberry Ave. She deliveries . Twice during her long was wholl y untrain ed in Be Sure To Read - Altern the for·mat of the . tr r d odT regts a 10" 1orm an m 1 tes the absentee ballot application. ,· HB 1037 - Eliminates the d 1 t Um'ted States no:e 1oeeca Senator for the "short term" . when the unexpired term ends less !~an one year follo~mg the states general election . In effect, there would have been . 1wo e1ec 1.tons when a person IS appointed to fill the remainder · . of a term ·for less than one Who's At Bat? Bat Masterson, Indian figher, scout, gambler and U.S. marshall in western fron~ier towns of the late 19.th century, spent his last 20 years as a sports writer for the New York Morning Tele· graph. He died in 1921 and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, The Bronx. \\lt "t ' t ,;. ' "'" 1)92-lf»l!l • . CANTON, Ohio (UPI ) Here are this week's winning numbers in the Ohio lottery : Number668 (six·six-<light) in any box on tick~! wins $20. Numbers 809 (eight.zero. nine) and 099 (zero·nine.nine) in green and blue wins $500. Numbers 809 and 099 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 809 and 099 in green boxes elgible for' $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Department was called . Wedne•day at 6:18 p.m. to Gosney's Laundromat, Duds and Suds, Ash St., Middleport. De tails of the fire were not available. TAXES RECEIVED The second and final payment on personal property tax from GATX Leasing Corporation and Its •4bsldlary, GATX Aircraft Corporation, has been received by the Meigs County Auditor's Office, ac· cording to James · E. Roush, Auditor, GATX Leasing was the leasing corporatiop which supplied equipment and other personal property to Southern Ohio Coal Company during the personal property lax year or 1973. Total payment lor hoth LOCAL n:MPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at ll a.m. was 61 degrees under sunny ski•• · • ), ., 1,, ..... ,., .. ., t fl1 '1'1'1 lA stop by the shop on f' riday. On her to become wealthy. Saturday, Mrs. Goodwin's son, The eldest of her children, Olan , died in March, 1971. The David, will be on hand to greet other three children are David visitors with his mother . Mrs. Goodwin is a member of of Pomeroy ; Trf.tcy of Cincinnati , and Mrs. Mary BartcJs the Pomeroy United Methodist o! Stevensville, Mich. Mrs. Chur~ h , Pomeroy Chapter 172, Bartels is here visiting her Order o! Eastern Star ; Mary mother during the anniversary Shrine, White Shrine ~f and will serve refreshments to Jerusalem , and Meigs.Temple, the public which is invited to Pythian Siste rs. Thought he had a streaker WASHINGTON !UP I) - AHouse subcommittee wao told Wednesday the nation's milk producers were not just caught in a cost-price squeeze but "being wrung out," threatenJng the country's supply of milk . Dairy farmers from across the nation appealed to a House Agriculture subcommittee lor a boost In milk price ·, upportslrom 80 to 90 per cent of parity. They told of losing money on every pound of milk sold, of rising costs for feed and other suppUes, and of farmers being forced out of business. " We thought we had a streaker in my little town of Princeton, Mo., a few days ago," said William Powell, a farmer. "But it turned out to be only a dairy farmer leaving town with all his possessions." Frosts di111 crop hopes utiited Press International The beans are black, the corn is white and the prospects are bleak for both farmers and consumers, An early frost is the latest jolt to the nation's agricultural economy, coming close on the heels of a summer drought and spring flooding, and, while experts differ on the extent of damages exacted by the latest round of malevolent weather, most agreed that it will take its toll on grocery prices. C.nning company officials in Minnesota said prices on sweet corn and green beans were likely to go up by about 5 per cent as a result of this growing season's combina lion of bad weather. , im!laria Gov. Oils Bowen Wednesday·moved to have his state declared an o,gricultural disaster area because of the combined impact of the freeze, the drought and tbe floods-whicli he estimated cost Indiana farmers $661 million in corn and soybeans. "The beans are black and the corn is white," one Indiana farmer said. However, government agricultural experts, while admitting that the nation's drought-depleted corn and soy. Tuppers Plains gets branch bank Edison Hobst.ett.er, president of The Pomeroy National Bank, announced today that The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, reversing two earlier decisions, has approved a variance permitting The Pomeroy National Bank to construct a branch bank lacili ty in Tuppers Plains. · The bank purchased rea l estate for the construction of this facility Sept. 21, 1972, and had plans prepared to com. mence construction . The Stale of Ohio at that time, having jurisdiction over public buildings , denied the ap· plication of the bank for ·a variance, and the project has been pending since. The Ohio EPA, meanwhile, changed its re gulations to permit the .construction of the Driver cited after mishap PREPARE FOR BICENTENNIAL - Members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of the Pomeroy Senior Citizens are busy this week cleaning up the area around the George Washington Marker or\ SR 124 in Long Bottom. In addition to lite cleaning up, the men built concrete steps up to the marker making access to' lt easier. The - .. ~ ~- · . • • .,.. . ~ · ••II> II ,.... , ' ..-. • the American Revolution in hooor of the Blcent.emial of Washington's birth. Washington reached this point on Oct. 28, 1770. Working on the project,l.r, are Homer Willard, Unloul Johnson, Frank Clark, Gene McElroy and Kermit McElroy . Two ot~cro who helped but' were not present for the picture were [Jayton McElroy and Emmett Hawk. v bean crops would be further cut by this week's killing early frost, maintained that early, off·the-culf estimates of frost damage to crops were overinflated. Aspokesman for the Agriculture Deparbnent's Economic Research Service said radio and television reports that damage to corn and soybean crops might run as high as 20 per cent are unrealistic. "We have not yet been able to get a firm estimate, or even a good guesstimate, of the extend of damo,ges, but we don't think it will be even as high as 10 per cent," the spokesman said. The next government crop re-pqrt was. dUe Oct. 10 and will be based on a survey to be made by Oct. 1. But Univesity of illinois agronomists issued a midweek report, two days ahead of the usual release time, saying the frost in northern !Uinois has caused heavy damage to corn and soybeans. The frost reports also spurred activity on the Chicago Board of Trade, pushing soybean .futures higher in the last three days of trading. Corn futures also climbed, though less dramatically. Thelma M. Berry, 50, Mid· dleport, was charged with improper turn following a traffic accident at ' 9:05 a. m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the junction to County Road Three. The Gallla-Meigs I:'ost State Highway Patrol said the Berry car first atterllpted to turn left then turned right striking an auto operated by Walter L. Sheets, 43, of Nelsonville. there was moderate damage. A second accident occurred at 12:50 p. m. Wednesday on While Oak Rd ., three-t.enth!l of a mile east of Rt. 554 where a vehicle driven by Kenna H. Bush, 30, Rt, I, Bidwell, struck the railing on • bridge and a ~ facility. In a letter addressed to Attorney Frank W. Porter. who filed the latest application for variance on behalf of the Bank, Dr. Ira L. Whitman , director of the Ohio EPA, made the following order : "After review of your application for connection ban variance by The Ohio EPA staff, it has been recommended to me that the variance be granted . The reason for granting was - that the planning for this facility was finalized prior to the imposed building ban. After considering the recommendations, I concur in the findin gs and, ac· cordin gly , your request is hereby granted 1 effective upon receipt of this letter." President Hobstetter expressed his appreciation on behalf of the board or directors for the interest and efforts of all interested persons who have supported the project. He said plans will go forward Immediately to build the facility , hopefully open for business in the shortest possible period. Weather Fair tonight, not so cold north portion . Lows In the low to mld 50s. Friday Increasing cloudiness and warmer with highS In the mid to upper 7(11. Veterans Memorlalllospltal Admissions Minnie Johnson, Athe08; Mary King, Middleport; Joan Tuttle, Raclnec .Discharges - Jack Ward, Lawrence Cunnllll!haln, l'lul O~tlf . Haiti ~ .,. l'i'•aelroad . 'I' ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 26, 1974 RAY CROMI.EY Britain's political future is uncertain A good deal but will it work? By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - (NEA) - President Ford has offered draft evaders and deserters a good deal. They are not required to admit guilt. The affirmation of allegiance they're asked to make is virtually word-for-word the oath President Ford took when he succeeded Mr. Nixon . The draft evaders and deserters need serve no term in prison or suffer a dishonorable discharge. They have a wide choice in services to perform, as did conscientious objectors in the Vietnam war. Under that program , as many as 13,000 COs wert working at one time in hospitals, at the Goodwill Industries, for church and missionary groups in education, medical assistance and in other publiN!ervice jobs. The church groups, which ranged from Mennonites to Methodist, had as supervisors many who were sympathetic to the views of the objectors. U a deserter i8 willing to accept a dishonorable discharge he need serve no alternate service at all. Alternate service is set at 24 months but will be reduced for ''mitigating circumstances." There are indications few of the men involved will be required to serve this full two years - for the definition of "mitigating circumst.ances" is broad and involves the motives of the man, his degree of awareness of what he was doing, his actions since he deserted or evaded the draft, the possible hardships his family is suffering. The courts to date have been remarkably light in sentencing draft dodgers who return to the uiilted States. With that example before them, U. S. attorneys may push for symbolic service. _ The clemency board which reviews the cases of those convicted includes a majority which leans to liberality in dealing with individuals. It is chaired by former Sen. Charles Goodell, "'ho nulled no lKlllChes in opposing the Vietnam war. It includes Father Theodore Hesburgh, President of Notre Dam~. who resigned as chairman of the U. S. Committee on Civil Rights to protest the government's treatment of minorities. It numbers Robert Finch, who resigned as counselor to President Nixon because of his differences with Robert Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, differences basically rooted in his objections to their views on individual rights. There is the National Urban League's Vernon E. Jorrum, most of whose 39 years have been spent fighting for minority equality. And Gen. Lewis W. Walt, retired. No one should be deceived by his man's 34 vears of millt.ary service, for in his personal life and in his attitude toward men he rips to shreds any concept on might have of the umilltary mind." I know less personally about the four other members of the board. But two have strong connections with minority groups. By DAVID E. ANDERSON . The probability is many of those now imprisoned will have th~ir WASHINGTON (UP!) - The sentences reduced. American left has a tendency The timing of the pardon for Mr. Nixon and earned amnesty to flounder in own secfor draft evaders and deserters suggests President Ford hopes tarianism, fragmenting itself one gesture wUI offset the other, and that in the end no groups in internal struggles aimed at will be permanently alienated. The political danger, of course, is achieving ideological purity. that he wUI stir up a doubleharreied controversy, making no one The result has been the happy. of left groups proliferation Veterans' groups are not pleased with what amounts to a virtual blanket waiving of prison sentences for those who come which disdain to work with one home now. Draft evader and deserter lea~ers and their sym- another and, in the rigidity and inflexibility of doctrine, cut off pathizers in the United States are not going to he satisfied with anything less than absolute amnesty and a statement by Mr. their chances to broaden their appeal with the mass of people Ford that the government was wrong in Vietnam and they were and thus cut off their possibiliright. ties for political influence . In our form of government, a president can go to neither Students for a Democratic extreme. He must walk the middle ground tightrope. As in going · Society (SDS) provides one of through a minefield, one mistake can be fatal. the most dramatic examples of Only time will tell whether Mr. Ford has judged rightly or the left's suicide tendency. misjudged catastrophically. Growing out of northern white students' involvement with the civil rights movement, it became during the Vietnam War one of the most powerful and influential left organizations in the coWltry. But it was gutted in an inBy Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. no medical disorder that needs ternal struggle between facDEAR DR. LAMB - I read · treatment. If everything is n0rmai and it tions representing rhetorically your column about the woman who was worried about her is just a matter of coming into revolutionary Progressive chlldren growing up to be too this world with a blueprint for a Labor Party and those who did short. My problem is just the tall body, then you can be given not want to commit the oppooite. I'm almost five-feet hormones thllt will stop the organization to a rigid ideologinine and in the eighth grade. process. The length of the legs cal stance. The latter lost and Whenever I meet someone I are a major factor in how tall a SDS, as a viable, influential always dread it because the person is. Within the shaft of group, disintegrated. '~By its final convention in first impression they must the thigh bone, for example, have IS, 11 Gosh, she's tall." Or I there is a zone of cartilage just "Is she really in the eighth like a round circular cross grade?" It has caused me to be section of the bone. It keeps have completed the growth of very self-conscious and have growing and the outer layer of the long bones. It can stunt an inferiority complex. the cartilage disk calcifies and their growth. So, you can take female To keep from standing out in becomes part of the main shaft a crowd I stoop, crouch, and of the thigh bone. Cartilage hormones and stop the growth whatever else to make myself 'grows, but calcified bone does of your long bones and markedly slow or slop your shorter. Cail you help me to get not. continued growth. You would over this problem? Is there When you begin to mature sexually the sex hormones still he a fairly tall girl. anything that can be done? The next question that comes · DEAR READJ;:R - Yes, cause the ·cartilage disk to up is, do birth control pills stop something can be done to stop calcify. The long holies then growth. First you should have quit growing. This, in- growth in young girls? By the a careful medical examination cidentally, is why doctors don't time the ovaries are active by an endocrinologist (gland like to give sex hormones to enough to produce ovum and specialist) to be sure you have either boys or girls before they cause the possibility of pregnancy they are already 1 producing a lot of estrogen . J\ This effect will already have occurred, and the small amount of female hormones in the birth control pili won't be important then from a growth · standpoint. It follows that a girl who is reasonably mature and having regular cycles should be at the stage where the long bones will have · stopped growing. Now, about that stooping and crunching. That can be a very unhealthy habit . The bad posture that develops can deform your chest cage. The roWJd shoulders and slouched posture are not going to make you very attractive . Part of a woman's good figure is dependent upon posture . Besides that, It can affect the full capacity of your lungs to expand. This will compromise your exercise capacity . It will By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Aaly•l Despite Great Britain's famed reputation for muddling through, serious questions are being raised as to whether her current economic difficulties may not be leading toward collapse of British parliamentary rule. Although it is a possibility generally avoided by British pil)liticians and voters, it is .one discussed bluntly by a few British newspapers, by some economists and in some of the politically oriented coffee houses on the European continent. It stems from British Prime Minister Harold Wilson's call for Oct. 10 elections to name a new House of Commons which in turn will determine whether Wilson or someone else will Washington Window What is feminist socialism? Nobody really seems to know DR. LAMB Teenage girl is too tall '. Berry S \YVltorld -----=------------------ become more and more im- - ........~~ .~ "We wre ,,,., to reme dlp/om~tic re/atlonl, then Ford hll hll 841y of Pigs' by pardonIng NIJI/Ofl .•• " • . .. portant as life goes on. This is a common reaction in tail people, but it is a real mistake. Boys mature later and continue to grow longer than girls, because they develop slower sexually than girls, as a group. A girl may be mature endocrine-wise in her early teens, but a boy may not be unUi his early 20s. There is quite an individual variation in time span, however. ... 1 - ThP ns!Jv Senllnel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., '111ursday, Sept . '/.6, 1974 Foreign News Commentary Nice Work If He Can Do It! 19ti9," Richard Flacks noted in an article in the sununer issue of "Working Papers," SDS had " become an incredible caricature of its worst excesses . Monolithic, slogan chanting factions met in open combat over obscure points of dogma, beyond any hope of intelligibility to the uninitiated." It is possible that a new and potentially divisive dogma is in the works, threatening to tear up one of the few cohesiVe groups that still exercises some political influence. The group is the People's Party, a coalition of 17 local groups fr om Vermont to California, and the dogma is something cailed "feminist socialism ." " integrate feminism and socialism, (and ) which will give priority of our thought as a party to eradicating the masculine-dominated, Wlequal and oppressive aspects that are prevalent in our current society .... " What makes the issue so potentially divisive, and therefore debilitating for the movement, is that there is no lead Britain in coming months or years. It is an election ali sides approach with reluclance and with a general conviction the results will not be much better than at present- wherein a minority Labor party is dependent for support from the Liberal party and occasional votes from Scottish and Welsh · nationalists and therefore subject to fall at any time. The London Times has said the next Parliament will have the last chance to stave off economic and social disaster. The Economist declares the current crisis threatens tlle fabric of British society and its democratic institutions. The Daily Telegraph's chief poUtical columnist has speculated on the possible collapse of parliamentary goverrunent in Britain. A leading American economist, Prof. Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago, dec1ared in an interview in London that Britain would see the end of democratic government if she did not tackle her central problem- inflation. Earlier, in a speech before an economic conference, he had noted the talk of physical According to her, . violence in British political "capitalism has locked sexism into its own mechanisms" and "they must both he eradicated agreement about what ' 1eminist socialism" is. Jill Raymond of the party's Kentucky organization opened the discussion ·of the issue in the party's publication "Grass Roots." The ' People's Party, which grew out of the 1968 and 1972 together." Under the capitalist system, election campaigns has stressed both local radical she argues, "it is clear that in orgamzmg and electoral order to perform their separate politics . It has elected local functions in separate spheres, officials in both California and men and women must main-. tain separate personality Michigan.' characteristics. There is no The party at its summer co nvention o ffi c ially room in the outside world of designated itself socialist and production, the public sphere, narrowly defeated a move to for those qualities which have ex plicitly declare itself to be recognized as feminine : sensitivity, emotionality, ~<feminist socialist.'' At its state convention, the cooperativeness.'' Whether that debate can take California Peace and Freedom Party, one of the coalition's place within the on-going work strongest members, explicitly of local radical organizing or declared itself ''feminist socia- whether it means sloganeering list," calling for development and splintering faCtions is ye! of a theory and practice that to be tested. Flannery takes regents' seat. COLUMBUS (UP! )- James. J . Flannery, a Cleveland accountant, has been appointed by Gov. John J . Gilligan as a me'mber of the Ohio Board of Regents to fill th~ vacancy left by the resignation last March of George M. Steinbrenner III. Flannery, a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 19ti7 to 1972 will serve WJtii Sept. 20, 1981. Flannery has been a certified public accountant since 1962 and is curr~ntly vice president of the Patricia Grounds, • ,, n THEN POMEROY'S OWN Union Ave. Reds' Advocate, Louise Gilmore, with her sign of the times: "REDS ARE DEAD. SERVICES PENDING!" AS WE GET WELL INTO the mid-'7~, this public service TV commercial by the Federal Government: "If your problem is illiteracy, WRITE the Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C." AND OUR ADVERTISING GANG in the Ohio Valley Publishing Company is working up a campaign to sell to the funeral homes : "Try our layaway plan." More out of the Sports world: Sonny Sixkiller, the full-blooded Indian quarterback for the University of Washington (Seatlie) two years ago, has finally caught on in professional football. According to John Reece, Uncoln Hill Drive, who studiedand played - a quarter or two in Huskyland, Sixkiller probably has been peddling beads and blankets since being let go first by the Los Angeles Rams, then Toronto in the Canadian League, and finally by the Pomeroy Element.ary School girls' team. As of last week Sixkiller had been signed by the Philadelphia Bell World Football League team. Just so J. Reece may be proud again of his Washington Huskies, I hope Sixldller makes it big as backup thrower for the Bell's King Corcoran. Which reminds us that the Huskies are 2-0 this season, already the only undefeated PAC 8 club. ..- (Coshocton ) and sophomore away. Greg Baldwin (Cincinnati Nov. 9, NAIA District No. 22, Purceill. • /away. Chuck Schoeppner, a member of the Caldwell CrossCountry Championship team, and John Climer from Southeastern, fourth place finisher in the 1973 and 1974 State track meet mlle, are the first-year men. Rio Grande finished second in the NAIA District No. 22 Meet and third in the MOC in 1973. They face a competitive schedule this fall : Sept. 28, Cedarville and Nov. 16, NAJA Nationals • • away. u ..' ' ) i! ., ·- .. ~· Oct. 1, Taylor Invitational, away. have the potenUal to finish well Oct. 4, Marion Invitational, In both the league and district away. and perhaps the Nationals in Oct. 12, Rio Grande Jn. November." • vlt.ational, home. Stacy Osborne (Norwood ), Oct. 16, Urbana, away. senior three-year letterman, Oct. 19, AIJ.Qhio X-C Meet, will captain the .Redmen for the second year. Injured in 1973, away. Oct. 22, MarehaU Unive!'llity, sophomore Bernard Tilley (Wheelersburg) will join other away, Oct. 26, Kettering Stricen, top runners, junior Bill Cailfield '( Manasquan, N. J.) , home. Oct. ~. Walsh, away. senior Bruce Melton (CrestNov. 2, Mid .Ohio Conference, line ), junior Kevin Honnold ~ Eastern at Federal Hocking - Eagles may be without services of starting quarterback. If so, it's curtains for Green and While win streak. Federal Hocking, 6-U. ' Southern at Wahama - Tornados need a morale booster after last week's loss. They'll get it here. Southern, 28-0. Others Point Pleasant 18 Warren 6 Chesapeake 24 Oak Hill 6 Ceredo-Kenova 22 Coal Grove 0 Rock HiU 34 Ironton St. Joe 16 South Point 18 Zane Trace 0 Glouster 16 Vinton Co. 0 Fairland 21 HWJtington Vinson 12 Wheelersburg 36 Lucasville Valley 0 Alexander 24 Miller 10 ..... Is it Thursday already? Well, it sure has been a short week. . ·" . '" " .•, -~ '" ,,, J:' lp '"' ,., ,),, .,I ~) By DENNY FOBES To use an old cliche, you can throw all U1c record• out the window, as the 50th SEOAJ. season begins Friday night with four games un lap. In what has been billed as one of the biggest games ol the year, the state's t7th ranked team, Gallipolis, hosts defending champion Ironton In a key clash that should S<Jmewhat unfog the picture that is to unfold U1is fall in the SEOAL race. 'l'wo other btg battles are set Friday, with the Meigs Marauders hosting the always rugged Athens Bulldogs in Marauder Stadium, while 7th ranked Jackson goes to Wellston for the resumption of that bitter rivalry. The other league encounter has Waverly at Logan . In area SVAC contests, the state's 13th ranked small school team, the Eastern Eagles, put their unbeaten skein on the line at Federal Hocking while the Southern Tornados try to regroup at Wahama. Marauder head coach Charley Chancey will be slarting 9 juniors and just 2 seniors on offense against the canines of Les Walker, but it's not by ,choice. Two key seniors, fullba ck Jack Oiler and tackle Mike Haley will be on the sidelines wiU1 Injuries. Haley was hurt in the loss two weeks ago to Belpre, while Oiler suffered a twisted knee in last week's 31-11 victory over Ripley . Junior Ken Wyant will fill in for Haley at the tackle spot, First of all, yours truly would like to place a want ad in this week's column. NEEDED AT ONCE, a new crystal hall to replace a much used, old cloudy ball. It has been that kind of month . Entering our fourth week of prognostications, the Moleman still finds himself bringing up the rear. Maybe, it's a combination of things, you know, worries over the Reds, lack of concentration on the football games or could it be something else that is very important that is pressing our sub conscience. Whatever it is! It must stop' or the annual race with Major Hoople and Sgt. Swami will look like the National League West between the once-close Reds· al!d the yoWJg stubborn Dodgers. This week, even Perry Groundhog and Rev. Judas Weasel are be-founded for words. I can only say that in order to keep those two quiet, something serious must be bre~ing. While we have been ba!Uing Sgt. Swami in our cold war, we are being taken to the cleaners in the prediction battle. It is time for some serious negotiations and what a big week to start with. Last week, Sgt. Swami and the Moleman each had I~ records while Major Hoople moved closer to the lead with a 14-4 slate. After three weeks, Swami is 37-11-2; Hoople is 3&-12-2 and Mole has a 34-14-2 mark. Now, let's really concentrate on this week's action . SEOAL Athens 8 Meigs 7. I'll bet Swami accuses me of a lack of concentration in this one, but I must go with the percentages. Logan 12 Waverly 0. Tigers had their bit of glory last week. Jackson 22 Wellston 20. This one is always close due to the big rivalry. Both have championship ideas bull feel the Ironmen will come closer to making it a reality. Ironton 21 Gallipolis 18. Now, what excuse can I give for this? Alfonso was here. SVAC North Gallla 20 Symmes VaUey 0. Pirates' aU the way in this one. Vlkes have yet to cross goailine. Kyger ereek 32 Southwestern 7. Bobcats In tune-up before big match with Eagles. Green 16 Hannan Trace 8. Wildcats have offensive problems too, Federal Hockilll! 14 Eastern 12. That Eagle defense is rugged, but bigger sChool and stronger competition could make the difference. Whama 1~ Southern 8. On the basis of my past performance, this is probably wrong. IYI'HERS Pt. Pleasant 28 Warren 8 Chesapeake 18 Oak Hill 8 Ceredo Kenova 21 Coal Grove 12 Rock Hill 38 Ironton St. Joe 18 South Point 30 Zane Trace 0 GlOIIIIer 8 Vinton COunty 0 Huntington ·Vi010n 18 Fpirland 12 Wheelmburt~ 24 Lucasville 14 Aleunder 21 Miller 12 while junior speedster Terry Qualls will rep lat-e Oiler In the backfield. Alhens has yet to win a game this season, dropping decisions to Marietta, Lancaster and Circleville. '!'he Bulldog offense has yet to put any poinL~ on the scoreboard , with the lone Athens touchdown of the season provided by the good graces of the defense. Key figures in the Athens attack will be halfbacks Todd f.tlwood and Jerry Cunningham, and quarterback Arnie Chonko. Chonko has uveraged approximately 10 passes a game, completing nearly~ pet., while Ellwood and Cwmingham are two experience backs, both having started full-time last season . ·nle Bulldogs may have some surprises in store for Meigs, as m the first game against Marietta when Chonko pitched back to left end Steve Green early in the game who righted and fired a 58 yard pass completion to Cunningham. Athens leads the series against the Marauders, 4-3, with the Bulldo~s having taken the last three in a row, 31-11 in 1971, 13-ll in 1972, and 13-7 last year. BLAJ\E IS OUT Meanwhile, an injury to quarterback Randy Blake in last week's victory over Southern, may be a big blow to the .Eagles as thev tackle a tough Federal Hocking squad . The Lancers, present!¥ 2-1, lost to Alexandlr 27-14, before coming ha ck with a 24.0 triumph over Wahama and 21-6 win over M1ller. The Lancers are led by &-1, 175 lb. junior halfback Terry KICKOFF RETURNS Russell, a speedster who gained 222 yards in the Miller game, R Yd s. Ave . scorin g two touchdow ns on rWls of 85 and 35 ya rds. I 17 17 Fo1tow1n9 are the sta t1st1cs Magnotta If Blake, who stretched ligaments in his ankle on a run in the I 18 for the 11rs t thrt;"e games of the Quails 1974 Me1gs Maraud er football 19 5 second quarter last week that set up the winning score against 4 7B Coats 19 5 Southern, can't make a go of it, Eagle mentor Spike Berkhimer 8 156 season . OPPON . TEAM STATS SCORING TO Pa1 Ph will move tailback Don Eichinger to the QB spot, with freshman M OPP 1st Downs 16 26 J Oiler Joe Kuhn replacing Eichinger at tailback. 1st Downs R '16 2'1 George )( The lineup \\'ill he the same as last week, however, if Blake I 8 tst Downs Pass 6 2 Wh itla tch 6 1st Downs Pen 4 2 Buffington start as signal caller, however, Berkhimer says Blake can 6 Rushes 13 1 121 Quails 1 won t be seeing any action on defense where he usually starts in x - cre dited with a safety . Y ds Rush 504 342 Yds Pass 145 64 the backfield. Pa ss Att . 32 13 Federal Hocking w.on last year's meeting 7-6, and Berkhimer Pass Com p 12 6 Pc1SS lnt by 1 3 says "They're a much improved bali club. But so are we. We'd Total Yds . 649 406 ltke to have it." Fumb les 11 17 Fu mble s L 5 7 The Eagles, who have yet to be scored upon this fail, will be Punts a 16 going for their fourth consecutive shutout . ' Punt Yds '189 49 1 PuntAv 362 301 At Wahama, Bill Jewell's Tornados will he trying to recover Punt Ret. Yds 51 23 from last week's loss at Eastern. The White Falcons, missing Kickoff Ret Yds 113 156 Pena111es 18 14 many starters from 1973 via grad~ation, got their first win last P enal ty Yds , 127 109 Friday for head coach Marcus Rice, a 16-8 decision over Duval. INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING The Tornados are 1-2, losing that battle at Eastern and C Yds . Av . TO the season opener to Fairland. The lone Southern win dropping DENVER (UPI) Fran.Ja 2 19 s.a 1 Wh it lat c h 43 178 4 l 3 Oiler coise Durr is moving to Denver was over Hannan Trace. Magnotta 3 3 I next TUesday, but the way she Anderson a .Js ·4. 4 9 21 2.3 Coats Eas1ern Starting Li11eup has played so far in the $50,000 SOUTHERN STARTING 6 2B 4.7 Qua !Is liNEUP Virginia Slims of Denver tennis 9 a2 9 I OFFENSE Buffington a 27 3.4 se th Player Wt. Yr. Pos. tournament, you 'd think she PLAYER OFFENSE Wt . Yr. Pos. S. Holter Bailey 3 I 3 170 . 12 E already owned the town. I 2 1 Howard C. Hill 150 10 E D. Hannum 210 11 T T homa s 2 ·5 ·2 5 Wednesday, Miss Durr dis- R. Dudding 210 11 T G . Walker 145 12 G 1 .a .a W1lli amson D. Huddl eston 168 12 G J . Smith 165 12 c 131 504 3 8 6 posed of her second round E. Forbes TOTA LS 160 10 C D. Mill s 160 10 G 12 1 342 28 3 OPPO N opponent, !lana Kloss of South M . Hart 170 12 G C. Starche r 230 12 T PASSING Africa, 6--2, 6-0, after having T. Salser 176 12 T P . Bowen 175 12 E A C Yds lnt TO Pet G Simpson 150 12 E Anderson beaten Wendy Overton, &-2, &-3, 0 . Eichinger ISO 11 QB B. Ervin 140 12 QB M . Lark ins 311 2 1453 387 190 12 FB in the first round. I 000 Coats M. Nease 170 12 HB T. Smith 165 12 SB OPPON She faces fifth-seeded Julie G . Dunning 185 11 FB J . Kuhn 140 9 TB 13 6 64 1 1 .462 165 11 H B Heldman in the quarter -finals D. Brown DEFENSE PASS RECEIVING DHENSE Ends - Kuhn and Holter ; C Yds. Ave. Friday. Wednesday, Miss Ends Hudd le ston and Tackles - Bowen and Han Wh itlat ch 9 103 11 4 Heldman breezed past Sue Brown ; Tackles - John son num ; Linebackers - Mills, Blan .:h ard l 10 10 Davenport 2 32 16 Mahmedbasich, 6-0 , 6-2. and Dudding ; Linebackers - Batey, Lawson and Smith or PUNTING Valerie Ziegenfuss beat Tory Hart and Dunning; Middle Barton ; Deep Backs P Yds . Ave . Guard - Salser; Halfbacks Eichinger, Parker , and Smith . George 8 289 361 Fretz, U, 6-3, 6-2, in the other Nease and Boso ; Safeties 30 I 6PPON 16 491 Simpson and Ervin . ·n singles match. PUNT RETURNS 3-game slats " • • Miss Durr advances in tournament Coats O PPON . R Yds . Ave . 10.2 5 51 5B 5 23 MEIGS MEIGS-ATHENS STARTING liNEUPS OFFENSE ATHENS PLAYER Mick Davenoort Ken Wyant Steve P ickens John Blake J im Clark George Carper Orrion Blanchard J im Anderson Terry Whitlatch Mike Magnotta T~rry Oualls Wt . Yr. 150 11 3 II Po s . Yr . Wt . PlAYER Steve- Green E T 12 12 169 175 G 12 !60 Pat Mace 160 Frank Sim pk ins JayGri:jham 194 225 Bill Greer Terry HBwk 161 186 Arnie Chonko 144 Todd Ellwood ISO J . Cun'ham 141 175 11 11 II c 11 160 11 G 12 190 167 165 152 130 11 12 . 11 12 11 T II QB TB II II 163 11 FB 12 E 12 WB 12 Ted Elllolt 168 John Hull DEFENSE MEIGS - Ends : Oualls and Gary George ; Tackles ! Carper and Blake ; Middle Gu•rd : Dan Russell ; Linebackers : Blan- · chard and AI Stewart ; Cornerbacks : Chari ie Marshall and Perk Ault : Halfbacks : Whitlatch and Lonnie Coats. ATHENS - Ends : Hawk and Jim Heady ; .Tackles : Greer and MaH Faulkner ; M iddle Guard : Graham ; Linebackers : Tim Kirkendall and Mark Riggs ; Mon ster Back : Mike Gallaway ; Halfbacks : Cunningham and Ellwood ; Safety : Mark Sharpe . Fight reset for Oct. 29 N'SELE, Zaire ( UPI ) - The bandage has come off and now the question is just how well George Foreman's right eye will continue to heal. The champion faced the press Wednesd~y, and, even with the eyebrow shaved, it was difficult to spot the WOWld which sparring partner BiJI McMurray had opened just eight days before the champion 's originally scheduled Sept. :>.:;bout with Muhammad Ali. Foreman confinned he was ready to fight Ali on the new dale of Oct. 30, Zaire time (TUesday night, Oct. 29 EDT ), much to the delight of govern- men! officials and the closed circuit television people. There are medical men who disagreed with the treatment used by trainer Dick Sadler, claiming the cut should have been stitched internally rather than butterflied, but Sadler has been treating boxers' eye cuts for 30 years with success. It is extremely doubtful Foreman will do much sparring in the five weeks building up to the title Eight, but he contends that he does not need ring work, since his superior punching power will be more than enough to stop Ali. NART TEAM (liVES UP BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (UPI) - After battling a series of car and track problems, the North American Racing Team including actor Paul Newman judges of value like - gave up its attempts Wedthe value of our car nesday to break more than a insurance! Contact score of 34-year-old speed and me today ' Steve Snowden endurance records. Led by British champion 553 Russ•ll Street (Gravel Hllll Graham Hill, the team had to Middleport settle for less than . a dozen Phone 992-71!iS minor records as a combination of blown engines, STATE FARM shredded tires and choppy salt thwarted the NART attempts Hornt liluiwll Awi Ofllobllt l u .. un <t c .. , ....., Ollru Ulo nou to break Ab Jenkins' Mormon Meteor marks-set In 1940. · ' 6210111 • ......... A 8I OO fllln ll <> ~ . • • '' ' •' • ' Bailey and OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - Bob ll;!iley of Columbus and Deon Good, Alliance, meet today for the Ohio Open golf championship at Hueston Woods Golf Course near here . Bailey, 29, walked away with the southern division crown here Wednesday, while Good, 26, took the northern division title last week at Alliance. The pair clash in 36 holes of medal play to earn exemption in two major PGA events next swnmer-tlle American Goll Classic and the Ohio Kings Island Open, Bailey, assistant head pro at Scioto CoWJtry Club in Columbus, whipped a field of 63 pros and 15 amateurs Wednesday by eight strokes with a 72-hole total 284. Good is head pro at Sleepy Hollow Golf Course near Alliance. Bailey got $700 for his southern division win. Amateur Dave Zadeli, a junior at Ohio State University, had led the tourney through two rounds, but slipped Wednesday with rounds of 7779. He still was low amateur for the tournament . Dick Plummer of Cincinnati, who won last year's Ol!io Open, finished in a four-way tie for second with Springfield's El Collins, Ross. Bartchy of Colubus and Paul Thomas of Zanesville. •• THAT Good clash for title By Col. Mole ·x&vier, away. commented . However, we return for an encore. Green, 12..{1. . accounting firm of Ceria, 11 What a week! Some of last Friday's results give an indication of what a precarious business this is. For instance, who would have guessed that Chesapeake would beat powerful Fairland or that Oak Hiif would win, let alone over Ironton St. Joe? Bul that's the way it goes as Maj. Hoople picks up two games to cut my lead to just one. Col. Mole continues to wallow in last place, three games behind the front running TUrk. Widie Boris is sharpening his eye for the molecular minded Mole, Hoople continues to give us fils . Tlhlse old folks can sure be foxy . There are some big games coming up this week, and even one so important that Boris has balked. Probably one of the biggest games this year is the Ironton-Gallipolis battle to be staged in Gallipolis Friday night. The entire town of Gallipolis has gone bananas; and even the players, at this reading, do not know what is in store for them . ' TI1e Bulganan Bombardier, or the 'shrimp' as Mole calls him, has taken off his boxing gloves, (fighting is point-less .Jnyway ) and was ready to tackle this one, then turned around .md pled the fifth amendment, leaving me to pick that hot en»unter. Anyway, there's two other big games on tap this week, with Jackson and Wellston renewing their rivalry which never fails to hold at least a few surprises, and Athens battling Meigs, another game in which no love is lost. Before my accomplice and I get on to the business of the task at hand, I wonder how well Col. Mole has been coming with "pulling the Reds through the pennant stretch drive." Hwnmm, sounds like a typical groundhog caper. Maybe if the Pudgy Puritan had kept his nose out of it, the Redlegs would have come out alright. We'll never really know. Now, on to some more Turkish talent. SEOAL Athens at Meigs - Marauders got their offense rolling last week, but degree of competition was questionable. Maroon and Gold will miss the blocking of Oiler in the backfield. Athens, 21-7. Waverly at Logan - Waverly is so had, they're not even worth talking about. Logan, 2M!. Ironton at Gallipolis- Blue adrenalin flows and Tiger blood Is spilled. Gallipolis, 20-14. Jackson at Wellston - Rockets blast past lronmen in the continqing saga of this bitter rivalry . Wellston, 14-12. SVAC Symmes Valley at North Gallia - Boris likes the shape of the Pirate ship. North Gallia, 26-6. Southwestern at Kyger Creek - Bobcats climb past the Highlanders. Kyger Creek, 2~. Hannan Trace at Green - Boris Spaasky and Bobby Fisher J O'Donnell named cross country coach at Rio; 5 veterans back •• Pix 'em - by Chet Tannehlll • e1ecutlve editor " The baseball world series, just aroWJd that corner Herbert :1 Hoover looked for and never found for the Great Depression to " turn, 99 million chances to 1 won't be at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. There are folks who are ready to indict Manager • Sparky Anderson for assorted felonies, mayhem, and even indecent conduct for the Reds' September slump.l'm not prepared to go that far. ! The approach of the series early in October got retired " Pomeroy state liquor store manager John Will rummaging around in an old cabinet drawer the'other day. In it he foWld his ticket to the third game of the world series between the American League champion Cleveland Indians and National· League champion New York Giants. It was the game that never haJ)- ., pened, as the then young Willie Mays and the veteran Dusty Rhodes performed bona fide diamond heroics to lead the Gtants to a~ sweep. ./ Mr. Will, in those days a total baseball nut, was so disgusted - and shocked - he swallowed the shame of defeat in sUence, keeping his unused ticket. But it has been of some use, John, good for a few paragraphs in your hometown palll'r today, 20 years later. ' ' By the bye, to underline today's inflation, John's lower reserve ticket set him back $7. For the '74 series that fee will he " more than doubled in whichever stadia it is played. THESE ARE NO TIMES to leave T-bone steaks - even Flannery and Co., Cleveland. hamburger - WJattended. Larry Boyer, 621.1> Third Ave., Gallipolis, removed choice • steaks from his freezer on a recent Satur~y to thaw for his and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I, outside grill Sunday afternoon. He made the mistake of leaving Middleport. them on a table in his garage, and its door raised. When Boyer Mrs. Joan Fife, Timmy and went to retrieve the entree for dinner Sunday morning he found, and family . Melissa, Rt. 7, spent a recent uh, well, there were a few shreds of gristle laying around. And his Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls day with Mr. and Mrs . Paul neighbor's dog appeared extraordinarily well fed; altogether spent a recent evening with Searls. contented, his belly full. Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Gilky. Larry didn't blame the dog or its owner, just hinnself for Mrs. Charles Baker, New Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Boston, spent a day with Mr. being careless enough to leave such a tempting meal unguarded. spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Rio Grande College begins its 1974 cross-coWJtry season Wlder new leadership. Rod O'Donnell, who coached the Caldwell High School crosscoWl try team to the 1973 Class "A" Cross Country Cham·~ pionship, Is at the Redmen helm. With five lettermen returning and two outstanding freslunen joining the team, O'Donnell expects a good season. "We expect this to be a rebuilding year, since graduation took last year's leading runners, Jack Finch and Ken SalDlders," O'Donnell Sgt. Swami :-:· R .D., Pomeroy , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frederick, Jeff and JOdi, local. Mrs . Jimmie Birchfield and son, Jeffery are being cared for in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle. Those calling in the Conkle home to make the acquaintance of the new baby were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hafey and Matthew of Columbus ; Patty Hutchinson and Wendy Heather of Gallipolis , Mr. and Mrs . Howard Birchfield and Kimberly of Rutland; Mrs. Nina Wyatt, Mrs. Betty Louden and Jean Ann of Roush Rd .; Mr . and Mrs. Bernie Caruthers and Michelle of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Palmer, Roush Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Rt. 7; Mrs. Edna Mae Coens and Stanley Searls, and Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle, local ; Mr . and Mrs. James Lambert, Rt . 1, Pomeroy. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Keefer and children of Leon, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Brenda and Unda of Turkey RWl, and Roscoe E. Fife, Cheshire . Joey Leach, Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Chad and Chris, Rt. I, Vinton, spent a day recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. Mrs . Susie Veith, Middleport, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach ~ • ), I the iUJy after . . · [ Storys Run BY GLENNA SHULER Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapman a day recently were Mrs . Dorothy Boggs and Sherri of Shade , Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and Kim of Shade, Athens opens SEOAL 's 50th campaign at MeigS •• circles and the raising of either Is at a standstill or is private armles whose focus declining. The year's balance • would be directed against of payments will show a ~ deficity of $10 billion . ~ British labor unions. Voices on the extreme-"polltl• Aone-time minister of health and social security in the cal right and left are becooltng ) Conservative government of more strident. A coalition government former Prime Minister Edhelped Britain survive the ward Health, Sir Keith Josejlh, took a similar position, war- crisis of World War II . WU.On ning that unchecked inflation has ruled out unequivocally soon would destroy any coalition either with the democracy, just as predicted Conservatives or the Liberals. , by one of the fathers of com- The Liberals are fearful of a coalltion with the Conmunism, V.I. Lenin. servativeslest they clooe their ' The above gloomy speculation comes agains! this Liberal Image. The Con- ' servatives are keeping their economic background : , British inflation is at an options open. But more and more a J annual rate of 20 per cent. Unemployment is increasing coalition of moderates appears • and the gross national product to he the answer. • .~~:~:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:::;:::;:i:i:;:::::W8!S::re:~:~~ • • • •• • < •• •• • • • • Nova LN Sedan --• • • - Mon;:a 2+ 2 .MONZA2+1 ' The small car o ( tomorrow will p robably be a little mo re powerfu l, hand y and comfortable!! than ev~r. The 1975 Monza 2+ 2, s hown above, o ffers t hi s toda y. It has adva n ces like rcctangulaT headlights set 'in a soft fro m end , fold-down tea r scar, a nd a n..:w 4.3-litr c V8 engine available. t1IEVROl£T'S NEW EFFICIENCY SYSTEM FOR1975 tt 's the kev pan of a program NC:M In the b ackgrou nd above , ou r new Nov., LN Sedan. A lu x urio us Nova wtth thick carpeting and wid e.back rec.lintng front sea ts. For l9 7S, all Novas h .we been emphat ically refined alo ng thl! lines of elegant Europea n seda ns. No\'a's always been ~ood. Now it's bea utifu l. 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In sum , the System is desig ned to heighten chc pleasure and lowe r the cost of driving a 197 5 C h cv ro \(·t - IO bring you a better running car in many wa ys, a long wirh tmpwvcd fuel economy, mo re nulcs between rcc om m end~d maintenance ami a n cngme that stay s cleaner int cmally hccau:;c of no -lead fuel. Ymtr C hevrolet dealer wi ll gi:~Ji y give you the de ta ils and answer your 4llt:Stiuns. Sec him <~ nd th e 5cnsihlc 1975 C hcv roktt! !it>trtin.: September 27. 'WA(I()JICS B•~ -o n es , small o nes . Pr;\ct ical An1cdca. And wn~o ns )'Ou . o nes , tn-bt' tW('l"n t h a[ make sense for MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA OIEVEIJ.E Mid -size, c;uy to Jtl v~.·, roo m for 1i1<, mld·J)riced, snona; r~punni on for value. Amttica '' mos.t popular intermediate. .wlNTf.CARLO lu special ability : mukm~ you feel goat..l . Ahout the way it loolls a nd Utivt·s. About your own t:t.stc and wd~nwnt. • .-. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 26, 1974 RAY CROMI.EY Britain's political future is uncertain A good deal but will it work? By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - (NEA) - President Ford has offered draft evaders and deserters a good deal. They are not required to admit guilt. The affirmation of allegiance they're asked to make is virtually word-for-word the oath President Ford took when he succeeded Mr. Nixon . The draft evaders and deserters need serve no term in prison or suffer a dishonorable discharge. They have a wide choice in services to perform, as did conscientious objectors in the Vietnam war. Under that program , as many as 13,000 COs wert working at one time in hospitals, at the Goodwill Industries, for church and missionary groups in education, medical assistance and in other publiN!ervice jobs. The church groups, which ranged from Mennonites to Methodist, had as supervisors many who were sympathetic to the views of the objectors. U a deserter i8 willing to accept a dishonorable discharge he need serve no alternate service at all. Alternate service is set at 24 months but will be reduced for ''mitigating circumstances." There are indications few of the men involved will be required to serve this full two years - for the definition of "mitigating circumst.ances" is broad and involves the motives of the man, his degree of awareness of what he was doing, his actions since he deserted or evaded the draft, the possible hardships his family is suffering. The courts to date have been remarkably light in sentencing draft dodgers who return to the uiilted States. With that example before them, U. S. attorneys may push for symbolic service. _ The clemency board which reviews the cases of those convicted includes a majority which leans to liberality in dealing with individuals. It is chaired by former Sen. Charles Goodell, "'ho nulled no lKlllChes in opposing the Vietnam war. It includes Father Theodore Hesburgh, President of Notre Dam~. who resigned as chairman of the U. S. Committee on Civil Rights to protest the government's treatment of minorities. It numbers Robert Finch, who resigned as counselor to President Nixon because of his differences with Robert Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, differences basically rooted in his objections to their views on individual rights. There is the National Urban League's Vernon E. Jorrum, most of whose 39 years have been spent fighting for minority equality. And Gen. Lewis W. Walt, retired. No one should be deceived by his man's 34 vears of millt.ary service, for in his personal life and in his attitude toward men he rips to shreds any concept on might have of the umilltary mind." I know less personally about the four other members of the board. But two have strong connections with minority groups. By DAVID E. ANDERSON . The probability is many of those now imprisoned will have th~ir WASHINGTON (UP!) - The sentences reduced. American left has a tendency The timing of the pardon for Mr. Nixon and earned amnesty to flounder in own secfor draft evaders and deserters suggests President Ford hopes tarianism, fragmenting itself one gesture wUI offset the other, and that in the end no groups in internal struggles aimed at will be permanently alienated. The political danger, of course, is achieving ideological purity. that he wUI stir up a doubleharreied controversy, making no one The result has been the happy. of left groups proliferation Veterans' groups are not pleased with what amounts to a virtual blanket waiving of prison sentences for those who come which disdain to work with one home now. Draft evader and deserter lea~ers and their sym- another and, in the rigidity and inflexibility of doctrine, cut off pathizers in the United States are not going to he satisfied with anything less than absolute amnesty and a statement by Mr. their chances to broaden their appeal with the mass of people Ford that the government was wrong in Vietnam and they were and thus cut off their possibiliright. ties for political influence . In our form of government, a president can go to neither Students for a Democratic extreme. He must walk the middle ground tightrope. As in going · Society (SDS) provides one of through a minefield, one mistake can be fatal. the most dramatic examples of Only time will tell whether Mr. Ford has judged rightly or the left's suicide tendency. misjudged catastrophically. Growing out of northern white students' involvement with the civil rights movement, it became during the Vietnam War one of the most powerful and influential left organizations in the coWltry. But it was gutted in an inBy Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. no medical disorder that needs ternal struggle between facDEAR DR. LAMB - I read · treatment. If everything is n0rmai and it tions representing rhetorically your column about the woman who was worried about her is just a matter of coming into revolutionary Progressive chlldren growing up to be too this world with a blueprint for a Labor Party and those who did short. My problem is just the tall body, then you can be given not want to commit the oppooite. I'm almost five-feet hormones thllt will stop the organization to a rigid ideologinine and in the eighth grade. process. The length of the legs cal stance. The latter lost and Whenever I meet someone I are a major factor in how tall a SDS, as a viable, influential always dread it because the person is. Within the shaft of group, disintegrated. '~By its final convention in first impression they must the thigh bone, for example, have IS, 11 Gosh, she's tall." Or I there is a zone of cartilage just "Is she really in the eighth like a round circular cross grade?" It has caused me to be section of the bone. It keeps have completed the growth of very self-conscious and have growing and the outer layer of the long bones. It can stunt an inferiority complex. the cartilage disk calcifies and their growth. So, you can take female To keep from standing out in becomes part of the main shaft a crowd I stoop, crouch, and of the thigh bone. Cartilage hormones and stop the growth whatever else to make myself 'grows, but calcified bone does of your long bones and markedly slow or slop your shorter. Cail you help me to get not. continued growth. You would over this problem? Is there When you begin to mature sexually the sex hormones still he a fairly tall girl. anything that can be done? The next question that comes · DEAR READJ;:R - Yes, cause the ·cartilage disk to up is, do birth control pills stop something can be done to stop calcify. The long holies then growth. First you should have quit growing. This, in- growth in young girls? By the a careful medical examination cidentally, is why doctors don't time the ovaries are active by an endocrinologist (gland like to give sex hormones to enough to produce ovum and specialist) to be sure you have either boys or girls before they cause the possibility of pregnancy they are already 1 producing a lot of estrogen . J\ This effect will already have occurred, and the small amount of female hormones in the birth control pili won't be important then from a growth · standpoint. It follows that a girl who is reasonably mature and having regular cycles should be at the stage where the long bones will have · stopped growing. Now, about that stooping and crunching. That can be a very unhealthy habit . The bad posture that develops can deform your chest cage. The roWJd shoulders and slouched posture are not going to make you very attractive . Part of a woman's good figure is dependent upon posture . Besides that, It can affect the full capacity of your lungs to expand. This will compromise your exercise capacity . It will By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Aaly•l Despite Great Britain's famed reputation for muddling through, serious questions are being raised as to whether her current economic difficulties may not be leading toward collapse of British parliamentary rule. Although it is a possibility generally avoided by British pil)liticians and voters, it is .one discussed bluntly by a few British newspapers, by some economists and in some of the politically oriented coffee houses on the European continent. It stems from British Prime Minister Harold Wilson's call for Oct. 10 elections to name a new House of Commons which in turn will determine whether Wilson or someone else will Washington Window What is feminist socialism? Nobody really seems to know DR. LAMB Teenage girl is too tall '. Berry S \YVltorld -----=------------------ become more and more im- - ........~~ .~ "We wre ,,,., to reme dlp/om~tic re/atlonl, then Ford hll hll 841y of Pigs' by pardonIng NIJI/Ofl .•• " • . .. portant as life goes on. This is a common reaction in tail people, but it is a real mistake. Boys mature later and continue to grow longer than girls, because they develop slower sexually than girls, as a group. A girl may be mature endocrine-wise in her early teens, but a boy may not be unUi his early 20s. There is quite an individual variation in time span, however. ... 1 - ThP ns!Jv Senllnel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., '111ursday, Sept . '/.6, 1974 Foreign News Commentary Nice Work If He Can Do It! 19ti9," Richard Flacks noted in an article in the sununer issue of "Working Papers," SDS had " become an incredible caricature of its worst excesses . Monolithic, slogan chanting factions met in open combat over obscure points of dogma, beyond any hope of intelligibility to the uninitiated." It is possible that a new and potentially divisive dogma is in the works, threatening to tear up one of the few cohesiVe groups that still exercises some political influence. The group is the People's Party, a coalition of 17 local groups fr om Vermont to California, and the dogma is something cailed "feminist socialism ." " integrate feminism and socialism, (and ) which will give priority of our thought as a party to eradicating the masculine-dominated, Wlequal and oppressive aspects that are prevalent in our current society .... " What makes the issue so potentially divisive, and therefore debilitating for the movement, is that there is no lead Britain in coming months or years. It is an election ali sides approach with reluclance and with a general conviction the results will not be much better than at present- wherein a minority Labor party is dependent for support from the Liberal party and occasional votes from Scottish and Welsh · nationalists and therefore subject to fall at any time. The London Times has said the next Parliament will have the last chance to stave off economic and social disaster. The Economist declares the current crisis threatens tlle fabric of British society and its democratic institutions. The Daily Telegraph's chief poUtical columnist has speculated on the possible collapse of parliamentary goverrunent in Britain. A leading American economist, Prof. Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago, dec1ared in an interview in London that Britain would see the end of democratic government if she did not tackle her central problem- inflation. Earlier, in a speech before an economic conference, he had noted the talk of physical According to her, . violence in British political "capitalism has locked sexism into its own mechanisms" and "they must both he eradicated agreement about what ' 1eminist socialism" is. Jill Raymond of the party's Kentucky organization opened the discussion ·of the issue in the party's publication "Grass Roots." The ' People's Party, which grew out of the 1968 and 1972 together." Under the capitalist system, election campaigns has stressed both local radical she argues, "it is clear that in orgamzmg and electoral order to perform their separate politics . It has elected local functions in separate spheres, officials in both California and men and women must main-. tain separate personality Michigan.' characteristics. There is no The party at its summer co nvention o ffi c ially room in the outside world of designated itself socialist and production, the public sphere, narrowly defeated a move to for those qualities which have ex plicitly declare itself to be recognized as feminine : sensitivity, emotionality, ~<feminist socialist.'' At its state convention, the cooperativeness.'' Whether that debate can take California Peace and Freedom Party, one of the coalition's place within the on-going work strongest members, explicitly of local radical organizing or declared itself ''feminist socia- whether it means sloganeering list," calling for development and splintering faCtions is ye! of a theory and practice that to be tested. Flannery takes regents' seat. COLUMBUS (UP! )- James. J . Flannery, a Cleveland accountant, has been appointed by Gov. John J . Gilligan as a me'mber of the Ohio Board of Regents to fill th~ vacancy left by the resignation last March of George M. Steinbrenner III. Flannery, a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 19ti7 to 1972 will serve WJtii Sept. 20, 1981. Flannery has been a certified public accountant since 1962 and is curr~ntly vice president of the Patricia Grounds, • ,, n THEN POMEROY'S OWN Union Ave. Reds' Advocate, Louise Gilmore, with her sign of the times: "REDS ARE DEAD. SERVICES PENDING!" AS WE GET WELL INTO the mid-'7~, this public service TV commercial by the Federal Government: "If your problem is illiteracy, WRITE the Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C." AND OUR ADVERTISING GANG in the Ohio Valley Publishing Company is working up a campaign to sell to the funeral homes : "Try our layaway plan." More out of the Sports world: Sonny Sixkiller, the full-blooded Indian quarterback for the University of Washington (Seatlie) two years ago, has finally caught on in professional football. According to John Reece, Uncoln Hill Drive, who studiedand played - a quarter or two in Huskyland, Sixkiller probably has been peddling beads and blankets since being let go first by the Los Angeles Rams, then Toronto in the Canadian League, and finally by the Pomeroy Element.ary School girls' team. As of last week Sixkiller had been signed by the Philadelphia Bell World Football League team. Just so J. Reece may be proud again of his Washington Huskies, I hope Sixldller makes it big as backup thrower for the Bell's King Corcoran. Which reminds us that the Huskies are 2-0 this season, already the only undefeated PAC 8 club. ..- (Coshocton ) and sophomore away. Greg Baldwin (Cincinnati Nov. 9, NAIA District No. 22, Purceill. • /away. Chuck Schoeppner, a member of the Caldwell CrossCountry Championship team, and John Climer from Southeastern, fourth place finisher in the 1973 and 1974 State track meet mlle, are the first-year men. Rio Grande finished second in the NAIA District No. 22 Meet and third in the MOC in 1973. They face a competitive schedule this fall : Sept. 28, Cedarville and Nov. 16, NAJA Nationals • • away. u ..' ' ) i! ., ·- .. ~· Oct. 1, Taylor Invitational, away. have the potenUal to finish well Oct. 4, Marion Invitational, In both the league and district away. and perhaps the Nationals in Oct. 12, Rio Grande Jn. November." • vlt.ational, home. Stacy Osborne (Norwood ), Oct. 16, Urbana, away. senior three-year letterman, Oct. 19, AIJ.Qhio X-C Meet, will captain the .Redmen for the second year. Injured in 1973, away. Oct. 22, MarehaU Unive!'llity, sophomore Bernard Tilley (Wheelersburg) will join other away, Oct. 26, Kettering Stricen, top runners, junior Bill Cailfield '( Manasquan, N. J.) , home. Oct. ~. Walsh, away. senior Bruce Melton (CrestNov. 2, Mid .Ohio Conference, line ), junior Kevin Honnold ~ Eastern at Federal Hocking - Eagles may be without services of starting quarterback. If so, it's curtains for Green and While win streak. Federal Hocking, 6-U. ' Southern at Wahama - Tornados need a morale booster after last week's loss. They'll get it here. Southern, 28-0. Others Point Pleasant 18 Warren 6 Chesapeake 24 Oak Hill 6 Ceredo-Kenova 22 Coal Grove 0 Rock HiU 34 Ironton St. Joe 16 South Point 18 Zane Trace 0 Glouster 16 Vinton Co. 0 Fairland 21 HWJtington Vinson 12 Wheelersburg 36 Lucasville Valley 0 Alexander 24 Miller 10 ..... Is it Thursday already? Well, it sure has been a short week. . ·" . '" " .•, -~ '" ,,, J:' lp '"' ,., ,),, .,I ~) By DENNY FOBES To use an old cliche, you can throw all U1c record• out the window, as the 50th SEOAJ. season begins Friday night with four games un lap. In what has been billed as one of the biggest games ol the year, the state's t7th ranked team, Gallipolis, hosts defending champion Ironton In a key clash that should S<Jmewhat unfog the picture that is to unfold U1is fall in the SEOAL race. 'l'wo other btg battles are set Friday, with the Meigs Marauders hosting the always rugged Athens Bulldogs in Marauder Stadium, while 7th ranked Jackson goes to Wellston for the resumption of that bitter rivalry. The other league encounter has Waverly at Logan . In area SVAC contests, the state's 13th ranked small school team, the Eastern Eagles, put their unbeaten skein on the line at Federal Hocking while the Southern Tornados try to regroup at Wahama. Marauder head coach Charley Chancey will be slarting 9 juniors and just 2 seniors on offense against the canines of Les Walker, but it's not by ,choice. Two key seniors, fullba ck Jack Oiler and tackle Mike Haley will be on the sidelines wiU1 Injuries. Haley was hurt in the loss two weeks ago to Belpre, while Oiler suffered a twisted knee in last week's 31-11 victory over Ripley . Junior Ken Wyant will fill in for Haley at the tackle spot, First of all, yours truly would like to place a want ad in this week's column. NEEDED AT ONCE, a new crystal hall to replace a much used, old cloudy ball. It has been that kind of month . Entering our fourth week of prognostications, the Moleman still finds himself bringing up the rear. Maybe, it's a combination of things, you know, worries over the Reds, lack of concentration on the football games or could it be something else that is very important that is pressing our sub conscience. Whatever it is! It must stop' or the annual race with Major Hoople and Sgt. Swami will look like the National League West between the once-close Reds· al!d the yoWJg stubborn Dodgers. This week, even Perry Groundhog and Rev. Judas Weasel are be-founded for words. I can only say that in order to keep those two quiet, something serious must be bre~ing. While we have been ba!Uing Sgt. Swami in our cold war, we are being taken to the cleaners in the prediction battle. It is time for some serious negotiations and what a big week to start with. Last week, Sgt. Swami and the Moleman each had I~ records while Major Hoople moved closer to the lead with a 14-4 slate. After three weeks, Swami is 37-11-2; Hoople is 3&-12-2 and Mole has a 34-14-2 mark. Now, let's really concentrate on this week's action . SEOAL Athens 8 Meigs 7. I'll bet Swami accuses me of a lack of concentration in this one, but I must go with the percentages. Logan 12 Waverly 0. Tigers had their bit of glory last week. Jackson 22 Wellston 20. This one is always close due to the big rivalry. Both have championship ideas bull feel the Ironmen will come closer to making it a reality. Ironton 21 Gallipolis 18. Now, what excuse can I give for this? Alfonso was here. SVAC North Gallla 20 Symmes VaUey 0. Pirates' aU the way in this one. Vlkes have yet to cross goailine. Kyger ereek 32 Southwestern 7. Bobcats In tune-up before big match with Eagles. Green 16 Hannan Trace 8. Wildcats have offensive problems too, Federal Hockilll! 14 Eastern 12. That Eagle defense is rugged, but bigger sChool and stronger competition could make the difference. Whama 1~ Southern 8. On the basis of my past performance, this is probably wrong. IYI'HERS Pt. Pleasant 28 Warren 8 Chesapeake 18 Oak Hill 8 Ceredo Kenova 21 Coal Grove 12 Rock Hill 38 Ironton St. Joe 18 South Point 30 Zane Trace 0 GlOIIIIer 8 Vinton COunty 0 Huntington ·Vi010n 18 Fpirland 12 Wheelmburt~ 24 Lucasville 14 Aleunder 21 Miller 12 while junior speedster Terry Qualls will rep lat-e Oiler In the backfield. Alhens has yet to win a game this season, dropping decisions to Marietta, Lancaster and Circleville. '!'he Bulldog offense has yet to put any poinL~ on the scoreboard , with the lone Athens touchdown of the season provided by the good graces of the defense. Key figures in the Athens attack will be halfbacks Todd f.tlwood and Jerry Cunningham, and quarterback Arnie Chonko. Chonko has uveraged approximately 10 passes a game, completing nearly~ pet., while Ellwood and Cwmingham are two experience backs, both having started full-time last season . ·nle Bulldogs may have some surprises in store for Meigs, as m the first game against Marietta when Chonko pitched back to left end Steve Green early in the game who righted and fired a 58 yard pass completion to Cunningham. Athens leads the series against the Marauders, 4-3, with the Bulldo~s having taken the last three in a row, 31-11 in 1971, 13-ll in 1972, and 13-7 last year. BLAJ\E IS OUT Meanwhile, an injury to quarterback Randy Blake in last week's victory over Southern, may be a big blow to the .Eagles as thev tackle a tough Federal Hocking squad . The Lancers, present!¥ 2-1, lost to Alexandlr 27-14, before coming ha ck with a 24.0 triumph over Wahama and 21-6 win over M1ller. The Lancers are led by &-1, 175 lb. junior halfback Terry KICKOFF RETURNS Russell, a speedster who gained 222 yards in the Miller game, R Yd s. Ave . scorin g two touchdow ns on rWls of 85 and 35 ya rds. I 17 17 Fo1tow1n9 are the sta t1st1cs Magnotta If Blake, who stretched ligaments in his ankle on a run in the I 18 for the 11rs t thrt;"e games of the Quails 1974 Me1gs Maraud er football 19 5 second quarter last week that set up the winning score against 4 7B Coats 19 5 Southern, can't make a go of it, Eagle mentor Spike Berkhimer 8 156 season . OPPON . TEAM STATS SCORING TO Pa1 Ph will move tailback Don Eichinger to the QB spot, with freshman M OPP 1st Downs 16 26 J Oiler Joe Kuhn replacing Eichinger at tailback. 1st Downs R '16 2'1 George )( The lineup \\'ill he the same as last week, however, if Blake I 8 tst Downs Pass 6 2 Wh itla tch 6 1st Downs Pen 4 2 Buffington start as signal caller, however, Berkhimer says Blake can 6 Rushes 13 1 121 Quails 1 won t be seeing any action on defense where he usually starts in x - cre dited with a safety . Y ds Rush 504 342 Yds Pass 145 64 the backfield. Pa ss Att . 32 13 Federal Hocking w.on last year's meeting 7-6, and Berkhimer Pass Com p 12 6 Pc1SS lnt by 1 3 says "They're a much improved bali club. But so are we. We'd Total Yds . 649 406 ltke to have it." Fumb les 11 17 Fu mble s L 5 7 The Eagles, who have yet to be scored upon this fail, will be Punts a 16 going for their fourth consecutive shutout . ' Punt Yds '189 49 1 PuntAv 362 301 At Wahama, Bill Jewell's Tornados will he trying to recover Punt Ret. Yds 51 23 from last week's loss at Eastern. The White Falcons, missing Kickoff Ret Yds 113 156 Pena111es 18 14 many starters from 1973 via grad~ation, got their first win last P enal ty Yds , 127 109 Friday for head coach Marcus Rice, a 16-8 decision over Duval. INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING The Tornados are 1-2, losing that battle at Eastern and C Yds . Av . TO the season opener to Fairland. The lone Southern win dropping DENVER (UPI) Fran.Ja 2 19 s.a 1 Wh it lat c h 43 178 4 l 3 Oiler coise Durr is moving to Denver was over Hannan Trace. Magnotta 3 3 I next TUesday, but the way she Anderson a .Js ·4. 4 9 21 2.3 Coats Eas1ern Starting Li11eup has played so far in the $50,000 SOUTHERN STARTING 6 2B 4.7 Qua !Is liNEUP Virginia Slims of Denver tennis 9 a2 9 I OFFENSE Buffington a 27 3.4 se th Player Wt. Yr. Pos. tournament, you 'd think she PLAYER OFFENSE Wt . Yr. Pos. S. Holter Bailey 3 I 3 170 . 12 E already owned the town. I 2 1 Howard C. Hill 150 10 E D. Hannum 210 11 T T homa s 2 ·5 ·2 5 Wednesday, Miss Durr dis- R. Dudding 210 11 T G . Walker 145 12 G 1 .a .a W1lli amson D. Huddl eston 168 12 G J . Smith 165 12 c 131 504 3 8 6 posed of her second round E. Forbes TOTA LS 160 10 C D. Mill s 160 10 G 12 1 342 28 3 OPPO N opponent, !lana Kloss of South M . Hart 170 12 G C. Starche r 230 12 T PASSING Africa, 6--2, 6-0, after having T. Salser 176 12 T P . Bowen 175 12 E A C Yds lnt TO Pet G Simpson 150 12 E Anderson beaten Wendy Overton, &-2, &-3, 0 . Eichinger ISO 11 QB B. Ervin 140 12 QB M . Lark ins 311 2 1453 387 190 12 FB in the first round. I 000 Coats M. Nease 170 12 HB T. Smith 165 12 SB OPPON She faces fifth-seeded Julie G . Dunning 185 11 FB J . Kuhn 140 9 TB 13 6 64 1 1 .462 165 11 H B Heldman in the quarter -finals D. Brown DEFENSE PASS RECEIVING DHENSE Ends - Kuhn and Holter ; C Yds. Ave. Friday. Wednesday, Miss Ends Hudd le ston and Tackles - Bowen and Han Wh itlat ch 9 103 11 4 Heldman breezed past Sue Brown ; Tackles - John son num ; Linebackers - Mills, Blan .:h ard l 10 10 Davenport 2 32 16 Mahmedbasich, 6-0 , 6-2. and Dudding ; Linebackers - Batey, Lawson and Smith or PUNTING Valerie Ziegenfuss beat Tory Hart and Dunning; Middle Barton ; Deep Backs P Yds . Ave . Guard - Salser; Halfbacks Eichinger, Parker , and Smith . George 8 289 361 Fretz, U, 6-3, 6-2, in the other Nease and Boso ; Safeties 30 I 6PPON 16 491 Simpson and Ervin . ·n singles match. PUNT RETURNS 3-game slats " • • Miss Durr advances in tournament Coats O PPON . R Yds . Ave . 10.2 5 51 5B 5 23 MEIGS MEIGS-ATHENS STARTING liNEUPS OFFENSE ATHENS PLAYER Mick Davenoort Ken Wyant Steve P ickens John Blake J im Clark George Carper Orrion Blanchard J im Anderson Terry Whitlatch Mike Magnotta T~rry Oualls Wt . Yr. 150 11 3 II Po s . Yr . Wt . PlAYER Steve- Green E T 12 12 169 175 G 12 !60 Pat Mace 160 Frank Sim pk ins JayGri:jham 194 225 Bill Greer Terry HBwk 161 186 Arnie Chonko 144 Todd Ellwood ISO J . Cun'ham 141 175 11 11 II c 11 160 11 G 12 190 167 165 152 130 11 12 . 11 12 11 T II QB TB II II 163 11 FB 12 E 12 WB 12 Ted Elllolt 168 John Hull DEFENSE MEIGS - Ends : Oualls and Gary George ; Tackles ! Carper and Blake ; Middle Gu•rd : Dan Russell ; Linebackers : Blan- · chard and AI Stewart ; Cornerbacks : Chari ie Marshall and Perk Ault : Halfbacks : Whitlatch and Lonnie Coats. ATHENS - Ends : Hawk and Jim Heady ; .Tackles : Greer and MaH Faulkner ; M iddle Guard : Graham ; Linebackers : Tim Kirkendall and Mark Riggs ; Mon ster Back : Mike Gallaway ; Halfbacks : Cunningham and Ellwood ; Safety : Mark Sharpe . Fight reset for Oct. 29 N'SELE, Zaire ( UPI ) - The bandage has come off and now the question is just how well George Foreman's right eye will continue to heal. The champion faced the press Wednesd~y, and, even with the eyebrow shaved, it was difficult to spot the WOWld which sparring partner BiJI McMurray had opened just eight days before the champion 's originally scheduled Sept. :>.:;bout with Muhammad Ali. Foreman confinned he was ready to fight Ali on the new dale of Oct. 30, Zaire time (TUesday night, Oct. 29 EDT ), much to the delight of govern- men! officials and the closed circuit television people. There are medical men who disagreed with the treatment used by trainer Dick Sadler, claiming the cut should have been stitched internally rather than butterflied, but Sadler has been treating boxers' eye cuts for 30 years with success. It is extremely doubtful Foreman will do much sparring in the five weeks building up to the title Eight, but he contends that he does not need ring work, since his superior punching power will be more than enough to stop Ali. NART TEAM (liVES UP BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (UPI) - After battling a series of car and track problems, the North American Racing Team including actor Paul Newman judges of value like - gave up its attempts Wedthe value of our car nesday to break more than a insurance! Contact score of 34-year-old speed and me today ' Steve Snowden endurance records. Led by British champion 553 Russ•ll Street (Gravel Hllll Graham Hill, the team had to Middleport settle for less than . a dozen Phone 992-71!iS minor records as a combination of blown engines, STATE FARM shredded tires and choppy salt thwarted the NART attempts Hornt liluiwll Awi Ofllobllt l u .. un <t c .. , ....., Ollru Ulo nou to break Ab Jenkins' Mormon Meteor marks-set In 1940. · ' 6210111 • ......... A 8I OO fllln ll <> ~ . • • '' ' •' • ' Bailey and OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - Bob ll;!iley of Columbus and Deon Good, Alliance, meet today for the Ohio Open golf championship at Hueston Woods Golf Course near here . Bailey, 29, walked away with the southern division crown here Wednesday, while Good, 26, took the northern division title last week at Alliance. The pair clash in 36 holes of medal play to earn exemption in two major PGA events next swnmer-tlle American Goll Classic and the Ohio Kings Island Open, Bailey, assistant head pro at Scioto CoWJtry Club in Columbus, whipped a field of 63 pros and 15 amateurs Wednesday by eight strokes with a 72-hole total 284. Good is head pro at Sleepy Hollow Golf Course near Alliance. Bailey got $700 for his southern division win. Amateur Dave Zadeli, a junior at Ohio State University, had led the tourney through two rounds, but slipped Wednesday with rounds of 7779. He still was low amateur for the tournament . Dick Plummer of Cincinnati, who won last year's Ol!io Open, finished in a four-way tie for second with Springfield's El Collins, Ross. Bartchy of Colubus and Paul Thomas of Zanesville. •• THAT Good clash for title By Col. Mole ·x&vier, away. commented . However, we return for an encore. Green, 12..{1. . accounting firm of Ceria, 11 What a week! Some of last Friday's results give an indication of what a precarious business this is. For instance, who would have guessed that Chesapeake would beat powerful Fairland or that Oak Hiif would win, let alone over Ironton St. Joe? Bul that's the way it goes as Maj. Hoople picks up two games to cut my lead to just one. Col. Mole continues to wallow in last place, three games behind the front running TUrk. Widie Boris is sharpening his eye for the molecular minded Mole, Hoople continues to give us fils . Tlhlse old folks can sure be foxy . There are some big games coming up this week, and even one so important that Boris has balked. Probably one of the biggest games this year is the Ironton-Gallipolis battle to be staged in Gallipolis Friday night. The entire town of Gallipolis has gone bananas; and even the players, at this reading, do not know what is in store for them . ' TI1e Bulganan Bombardier, or the 'shrimp' as Mole calls him, has taken off his boxing gloves, (fighting is point-less .Jnyway ) and was ready to tackle this one, then turned around .md pled the fifth amendment, leaving me to pick that hot en»unter. Anyway, there's two other big games on tap this week, with Jackson and Wellston renewing their rivalry which never fails to hold at least a few surprises, and Athens battling Meigs, another game in which no love is lost. Before my accomplice and I get on to the business of the task at hand, I wonder how well Col. Mole has been coming with "pulling the Reds through the pennant stretch drive." Hwnmm, sounds like a typical groundhog caper. Maybe if the Pudgy Puritan had kept his nose out of it, the Redlegs would have come out alright. We'll never really know. Now, on to some more Turkish talent. SEOAL Athens at Meigs - Marauders got their offense rolling last week, but degree of competition was questionable. Maroon and Gold will miss the blocking of Oiler in the backfield. Athens, 21-7. Waverly at Logan - Waverly is so had, they're not even worth talking about. Logan, 2M!. Ironton at Gallipolis- Blue adrenalin flows and Tiger blood Is spilled. Gallipolis, 20-14. Jackson at Wellston - Rockets blast past lronmen in the continqing saga of this bitter rivalry . Wellston, 14-12. SVAC Symmes Valley at North Gallia - Boris likes the shape of the Pirate ship. North Gallia, 26-6. Southwestern at Kyger Creek - Bobcats climb past the Highlanders. Kyger Creek, 2~. Hannan Trace at Green - Boris Spaasky and Bobby Fisher J O'Donnell named cross country coach at Rio; 5 veterans back •• Pix 'em - by Chet Tannehlll • e1ecutlve editor " The baseball world series, just aroWJd that corner Herbert :1 Hoover looked for and never found for the Great Depression to " turn, 99 million chances to 1 won't be at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. There are folks who are ready to indict Manager • Sparky Anderson for assorted felonies, mayhem, and even indecent conduct for the Reds' September slump.l'm not prepared to go that far. ! The approach of the series early in October got retired " Pomeroy state liquor store manager John Will rummaging around in an old cabinet drawer the'other day. In it he foWld his ticket to the third game of the world series between the American League champion Cleveland Indians and National· League champion New York Giants. It was the game that never haJ)- ., pened, as the then young Willie Mays and the veteran Dusty Rhodes performed bona fide diamond heroics to lead the Gtants to a~ sweep. ./ Mr. Will, in those days a total baseball nut, was so disgusted - and shocked - he swallowed the shame of defeat in sUence, keeping his unused ticket. But it has been of some use, John, good for a few paragraphs in your hometown palll'r today, 20 years later. ' ' By the bye, to underline today's inflation, John's lower reserve ticket set him back $7. For the '74 series that fee will he " more than doubled in whichever stadia it is played. THESE ARE NO TIMES to leave T-bone steaks - even Flannery and Co., Cleveland. hamburger - WJattended. Larry Boyer, 621.1> Third Ave., Gallipolis, removed choice • steaks from his freezer on a recent Satur~y to thaw for his and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I, outside grill Sunday afternoon. He made the mistake of leaving Middleport. them on a table in his garage, and its door raised. When Boyer Mrs. Joan Fife, Timmy and went to retrieve the entree for dinner Sunday morning he found, and family . Melissa, Rt. 7, spent a recent uh, well, there were a few shreds of gristle laying around. And his Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls day with Mr. and Mrs . Paul neighbor's dog appeared extraordinarily well fed; altogether spent a recent evening with Searls. contented, his belly full. Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Gilky. Larry didn't blame the dog or its owner, just hinnself for Mrs. Charles Baker, New Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Boston, spent a day with Mr. being careless enough to leave such a tempting meal unguarded. spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Rio Grande College begins its 1974 cross-coWJtry season Wlder new leadership. Rod O'Donnell, who coached the Caldwell High School crosscoWl try team to the 1973 Class "A" Cross Country Cham·~ pionship, Is at the Redmen helm. With five lettermen returning and two outstanding freslunen joining the team, O'Donnell expects a good season. "We expect this to be a rebuilding year, since graduation took last year's leading runners, Jack Finch and Ken SalDlders," O'Donnell Sgt. Swami :-:· R .D., Pomeroy , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frederick, Jeff and JOdi, local. Mrs . Jimmie Birchfield and son, Jeffery are being cared for in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle. Those calling in the Conkle home to make the acquaintance of the new baby were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hafey and Matthew of Columbus ; Patty Hutchinson and Wendy Heather of Gallipolis , Mr. and Mrs . Howard Birchfield and Kimberly of Rutland; Mrs. Nina Wyatt, Mrs. Betty Louden and Jean Ann of Roush Rd .; Mr . and Mrs. Bernie Caruthers and Michelle of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Palmer, Roush Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Rt. 7; Mrs. Edna Mae Coens and Stanley Searls, and Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle, local ; Mr . and Mrs. James Lambert, Rt . 1, Pomeroy. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Keefer and children of Leon, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Brenda and Unda of Turkey RWl, and Roscoe E. Fife, Cheshire . Joey Leach, Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Chad and Chris, Rt. I, Vinton, spent a day recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. Mrs . Susie Veith, Middleport, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach ~ • ), I the iUJy after . . · [ Storys Run BY GLENNA SHULER Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapman a day recently were Mrs . Dorothy Boggs and Sherri of Shade , Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and Kim of Shade, Athens opens SEOAL 's 50th campaign at MeigS •• circles and the raising of either Is at a standstill or is private armles whose focus declining. The year's balance • would be directed against of payments will show a ~ deficity of $10 billion . ~ British labor unions. Voices on the extreme-"polltl• Aone-time minister of health and social security in the cal right and left are becooltng ) Conservative government of more strident. A coalition government former Prime Minister Edhelped Britain survive the ward Health, Sir Keith Josejlh, took a similar position, war- crisis of World War II . WU.On ning that unchecked inflation has ruled out unequivocally soon would destroy any coalition either with the democracy, just as predicted Conservatives or the Liberals. , by one of the fathers of com- The Liberals are fearful of a coalltion with the Conmunism, V.I. Lenin. servativeslest they clooe their ' The above gloomy speculation comes agains! this Liberal Image. The Con- ' servatives are keeping their economic background : , British inflation is at an options open. But more and more a J annual rate of 20 per cent. Unemployment is increasing coalition of moderates appears • and the gross national product to he the answer. • .~~:~:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:::;:::;:i:i:;:::::W8!S::re:~:~~ • • • •• • < •• •• • • • • Nova LN Sedan --• • • - Mon;:a 2+ 2 .MONZA2+1 ' The small car o ( tomorrow will p robably be a little mo re powerfu l, hand y and comfortable!! than ev~r. The 1975 Monza 2+ 2, s hown above, o ffers t hi s toda y. It has adva n ces like rcctangulaT headlights set 'in a soft fro m end , fold-down tea r scar, a nd a n..:w 4.3-litr c V8 engine available. t1IEVROl£T'S NEW EFFICIENCY SYSTEM FOR1975 tt 's the kev pan of a program NC:M In the b ackgrou nd above , ou r new Nov., LN Sedan. A lu x urio us Nova wtth thick carpeting and wid e.back rec.lintng front sea ts. For l9 7S, all Novas h .we been emphat ically refined alo ng thl! lines of elegant Europea n seda ns. No\'a's always been ~ood. Now it's bea utifu l. IMPAlA America 's f~• vo rite (· ;u co ntinu es to pTovide 1h e room many famili..:s n ct.-J plus plenty of Qlticr and comfon. Still t'" ' t,:reat Amcrkat1 value. CAMAil() Ou r senstbly sparry compact. It looks lt\c:e a mtllio n a nd drives like It looks. aimed at h tlping ou r new urs n il\ leaner ( more eco n o micall y) , ru n clcaner --:mJ save you money every mde. T he Efficie ncy S yste m~ ~ standard on all 1975 Chcvrolcts wirh VS or 6-cyli ndcr engines . It's a seri es of stgntficanr enginee ring improvement s workinl:( to~ether fo r the very ftrst wnc. Compo n ents mcluJe Htgh Energy l~nition, catalyuc converter, E:uly Fuel Evaporatio n and stcel-bclrcJ radwl p ly tm:s. In sum , the System is desig ned to heighten chc pleasure and lowe r the cost of driving a 197 5 C h cv ro \(·t - IO bring you a better running car in many wa ys, a long wirh tmpwvcd fuel economy, mo re nulcs between rcc om m end~d maintenance ami a n cngme that stay s cleaner int cmally hccau:;c of no -lead fuel. Ymtr C hevrolet dealer wi ll gi:~Ji y give you the de ta ils and answer your 4llt:Stiuns. Sec him <~ nd th e 5cnsihlc 1975 C hcv roktt! !it>trtin.: September 27. 'WA(I()JICS B•~ -o n es , small o nes . Pr;\ct ical An1cdca. And wn~o ns )'Ou . o nes , tn-bt' tW('l"n t h a[ make sense for MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA OIEVEIJ.E Mid -size, c;uy to Jtl v~.·, roo m for 1i1<, mld·J)riced, snona; r~punni on for value. Amttica '' mos.t popular intermediate. .wlNTf.CARLO lu special ability : mukm~ you feel goat..l . Ahout the way it loolls a nd Utivt·s. About your own t:t.stc and wd~nwnt. • .-. �ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -•• • . $ - U. O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lllutodoy, Scl}l. 26, 1 97~ ' STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M • • • ..: •. ' r..-------------~-----.. 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE •• .,. • • I o• • ' .' WOMEN'S FALL COATS ' ' GIRLS DRESSES Misses. Juniors . Women's Sizes. Pant coats . Ali Weather Coais · Jackets + Furl trims · Wool meltons · Leathers · Polyesters. · ' $17199 TO SALE Our Entire stock is included. ' •' SAVE 1 I I 1 1/3 -··· ANNIVERSARY .. .•.. ,' 110TH SALE I I 110TH ' •• ' ---· ..... -- ANNIVERSARY - . SALE ' I I · ! Our entire stock is included . '· . 110TH :• - -- ... ANNIVERSARY SALE SATIN JEANS AND OVERALLS SALE I ••• ' ' I •• • PLAYTEX SALE SAVE UP TO ~2.01 I !I ON THREE GREAT PLAYTEX STYLES.· 1 1 Cross Your Heart No .Visihle Means of Support I Can't Believe It's A Girdle I . I I I I Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. 11.00 .. Sale 7.00 . . -Sa le 6.00 .. -Sale 5.00 . . • Sale 7.69 4.89 4.19 3.49 Reg. 4.50 Reg . 4.00 Reg. 3.50 Req . 2.59 ... ... · . . . ; . - '~-----._.._..._..._..·._ ....... _.._.._.., _ Sale Sale Sa.le Sale - - 110TH ----- ANNIV!O~SARY SALE • . 110TH ~ ~ -· 3.19 2.79 2.49 1.79 I 1· 1I 1 I 1 1 I I _..._,___ j SALE GIRLS COATS Our el)llre stock of Preteen 3 to 6X, 7 to 14, Infants and toddlers coats inc I uded in this sale. REG. '15.00 TO '56.00 · ·1129 '4199 · SALE TO PRICED . ..... ------·--..-·~----..- PRIZES $481 - - . . . - ~ -- - --- .. - - 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 110TH I • • ---.-----..---------.::....11 ANNIVERSARY SALE ' ·· Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels and Wash Cloths at Specia I Prices. Big selection of patterns and colors. ' r '· \ I SALE PRICES \ \ ::T:DT~OW;~:~.........................~:~: :~:~: l WASH CLOTH$. ............... SALE 59' I I -~' ; I !I 1 1 - - _........._ -... . ......... -- ~ .. 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ! Men's Double Knit ! II I·. DRESS SLACKS I l Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Lengths 29 to 34. Solid colors, plaids, stripes. Includes our entire stock. I Sale 7•.49 WALTZ GOWNS AND MATCHING .ROBES 11.95 Slacks . - . - - •• .c:. . sale 8.89 12.95 ~lacks · · · · · . . • . Sale 9.69 13.95 Slacks - •· . • . • . . • Sale 10.39 Famour Makers 100- nylon in fashion and · basic colors. Our entire stock is i_nclurlorl tor this sale; 14.95 Slacks • · . .• . - ••. S:tle 10.99 15.95 Stacks .. - ..••.. Sale 11.89 SALE . 16.95 Stacks - ....•••• Sale 12.69 PRICES . ~--------·--·-~---....... --.....~ - , , Register . in . Our Third Floor ' Furnnur~ Department or at our Mechanic Street Warehouse for $500.00 in Gill Certificates. · 1st Prize $300.00 Gilt Certificate 2nd .Prize $100.00 Gilt Certificate 3rd & 4th Prize $50.00 Gift Certificate . No purchase necessary - You need not be present to win. fiI --- Men's 49.95 • BATH TOWELS ••.•.•••••••• .SALE •1.59 ' l $2900 __________________ ..._. Sizes 36 to 46 - Re_gulars and longs. Solid colors and plaids. . BATH TOWELS.; ............ SALE *1.00 HAND TOWELS .............. SALE 69' ' SPECIAL PRICE WASH CLOTHS ............... SALE 39' • • •• 11 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE • TABLECOVERS . ' • • ' Our entire stock ot cloth or vinyl ·· Ovals, .. :: tablecovers is included oblongs, squares and rounds. ~E PRICES '• . ' Top of the line extra . firm Full size only l 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Reg. 159.95 Mattress Reg. 159.95 Boxspring <A 319.90 Value) SALE -~ •23900 SET Sertarest Innerspring·Mattress Dan River Luxury Percale. Floral print in pink, yellow or blue. and Matching Box Spring Full Size, Flat or Fitted ..• Sale ........ T~in Size, Flat or Fitted ..• Sale"~-·" Pillowcases • •.••.• Sale Pr. "·"'~' -- REG. '32.00 TO 139.95 SALE $11 9 00 SALE PRICE DUAL-PURPOSE' SOFAS Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. I REG. •22.35 VALUE 589.oo· Sleep-or-Lounge . . -Sale 559.00 Sleep-Or-Lounge .. -Sale 539.00 Hide-A-Bed . . . . Sale 498.00 Hide-A-Bed . . . . Sale 489.00 Sleep-or-Lounge .. -Sale 439.00 Hide' A-Bed . . . . Sale 429.00 Hide-A-Bed . . . . Sale Furnitue Dept., Third Floor Toasters, mixers, coffeemakers, blenders, irons, griddles, toaster ovens, fry pans, crock pots, can openers, hair dryers, cordless tooth ·brushes, hair stylers, popcorn poppers, ice crushers, grinders, electric knives , shar- l I 434.00 414.00 399.00 379.00 369.00 339.00 329.00 I I I tI LIVING ·ROOM SUITES 1 1 1 I 1 REG. '629 TO 1798 SALE $49800 SALE '1 Q999 (Full Size Only} SET PRICES I I I I DOORWAY SWING On Sale at our Toyland,. 114 East Main Street, in the Middle Block _____ • SALE . FRIDAY, ~ • 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE • .. MICROWAVE OVENS . Now at sp~cial low : - Reg. 439.95 Microwave Oven · · -Sa le 399.00 Reg . 419.95 Microwave Oven ... Sale 379.00 Reg . 299.95 Microwave Oven .. -Sale 269.00 . On Sale at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. r. 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE II . t GLIDDEN PAINT ) O~r entir7 sto_c:k of Ready Mi~ed or Custom ( M1xed pamts 1s Included m thts sale. II L__~.:::~:~~:~:~:.:__J . t SALE PRICE _. Famous Brand prices. '2199 lEG. 19.95 . l~..:~~:.~_M_;,~~.:.~~~~~.~~ - ___ - . ! •• • ' Bassinet, playpen, or . Crib converts to baby bed. . Complete with 24x38 foam mattress. SAlE •• ' •. • lI Special group of popular toys, dolls, games, from our regular stock. MAIN STORE, WAREHOUSE AND TOYLAND -li-RIDAY .AND SATURDAY 9-.30 TO 8:00P.M. ~- • Furniture Dept., Third Floor ...---_.. • • Reg. 3.29 to 6.95 Pictures .. Sale 1.99 TOYS AND GAMES -- '13~9 00 • I1____ SALE •299 ,_.._.._._.__.._____ . ' .-. l1 .. I WHIRLPOOL l Refrigerator/Freezer -I sA.i:ist ;3~:f9oo -.. I SAVE •so.oo ~~~~·~;LE -~--~-~--~-----~~--- .. SALE • ~ FRAMED PICTURES ! 1h .--• . REG. 24.95 TO •30,95 REG. '398 TO *498 Save up to. $300.00 during this sale , Third Floor Furniture I RECORD PLAYERS ! REG. •34.95 I I SALE $2799 L----~~~!~~:~~~~~---J SALE -- 1 Select from seven . suites in walnut, oak or I ~ pecan. Triple dresser · mirror . bed· chest . • · . I ;_ . night stand. I 9 Suites in this sale group. RCA Portable ' · Only 20 to Sell .. !BASSETT ·BEDROOM SUITES : ~ Reg. 9.95 to 18.95 Pictures ... Sale 7.99 l I I TABLE LAMPS 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Our entire stock of stereo albums and S-track tapes is included in this sale. SALE · ••• 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE L---~~-----~--~-.~ •: I l I - -- ~ -·--- J _______ PRICES $2199 Furniture Department, Third Floor -~ II 1112 qt . baking dish, 2 qt. loaf dish 8" square cake dish, 9" pie plate. ' NO-I RON· SHEETS Floor ---- ------~- Selected from Stock ~------------------, •I ' Recliners · Rock -0-Loungers . Swivel Rockers - Occassional Chairs . Large selection of vinyl and cloth fabrics. 22 CHAIRS IN THIS SELECTION REG. '159 TO '189 · ! 1 \,___.._.._._._......,.......,...,._.._..,__....,... l . CHAIRS I BAKERS HELPER SETS I p~ners.SALE I I . High Grade Foam Pad. 1.~~-~:':~.:..r;~d '-------------------~-.._....;. . ~ . I ~ 1299 Sq. Yd. . RECORDS AND TAPES ! ; . ' I GROUP Ill ! DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS 114 East Main Street, in the Middle Block l ! SMALL APPLIANCES I II SALE 1 Free Installation over On Sale at our Toyland r~---~--------------~ 1 ·-------------·-------. ! 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE 25% ~~~c~;AR L-·-~-·------------..----------J 1 HAND TOWELS ............... SALE 99' bed- ! · SALE $1488 GROUP II I $1789 . ---~·-- I I OFF OF Corning Ware .I •• i Sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors and plaids ;' -- I! GROUP I .'',· Choose from 5 color combinations in this super 1 bulk patterned shag or Enkaloft continuous 1 filament nylon with double jute back. I·--------------------~I I · I BATH ENSEMBLES I !. '·, 10 speeds. 5 speeds. 3 ·speeds, bikes with traini~g wheels. standard 26 inch bikes. Boys an<! g1rls models. Ail American made. 99 1 ~ BOYS FASHION JEANS .DOWNS BROADLOOM CARPET l'---------------------.-------J SALE '1 0 I PAIR . .. BICYCLES I BEDSPREADS Big selection of colors. ' SPORT COATS. ; 10.95 Slacks · .. · - - . • . Sale 7.99 ' IN SALE ' •, !~!!~ar~~~!~k~~k --·-.-.....--..-----.------------- ·-·------_...._.._..._____ ___ ______ ELSERFELDS IN POMEROY ANNIVERSARY SALE WIN .~50000 .... . I I 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ~ !· ~~~e~~t~ i~o~~~n i=~d~~~~ s~~~~n l I . standard or deluxe pleating . Complete selection of fabrics and colors. Please bring window measurements. I 63" and 84" lengths. Big assortment of patterns and colors. t BOYS J22.95 DOUBLE KNIT Carhartt Brown Due k !. ! I -I ANNIVERSARY - - - M~de just for you to exact lengths, in ,~-- : • "I : FOR 1 1 CORTLEY DRAPERIES. ... FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES '------......-_..-.. ·- 1 I 9.95 Slacks . - - . - . . • • ~ I I 39.114 34.84 31.64 27.64 · 25.84 22.84 19.84 19.64 16.84 _.._. I I {i i l LJ~~-~_j .:~-......_ .:. . . ... Sizes 3 to 7 in regulars and slims and sizes 8 t~ 18 in regulars, slims and huskies. Sell d. colors1 checks. plaids, cotton polyester blends, doubl' knit corduroy. This sale includes our entire stock. ~ ! l.__..._..._.__,.__.._.._._..~_.._.,.__,,._. _____ ,WOMEN'S.SHIRTS ! BRAS AND GIRDLES 1I By a famous maker selected from AND BLOUSES 1 stock. White · Blue · Pink and Beige. • I I SALE PRICES J I I PRICES - . Sizes- Small (14-]4112), Medium (15~' 15112), Large ( 16-16112 ), Extra Lai"gei .. (17'17 112). Colorful plaid patterns. All! ' permanent press. j n I clothes line. Coveralls· Bib Overalls · Jackets · Hoods · Vests · A complete selection of styles and sizes. Buy what you need during this big sale. I Ir.---------..----~------~I SALE Jackets - - - -Sale Jackets - . - -Sale Jackets - . - , Sale Jackets - - - - -Sale Jackets - . - - Sale Jackets - - - - Sale Jackets - . - . Sale Jackets - . - - Sale Jackets · - - - Sale ----..----- ·FLANNEL SHIRTS 19.95 Men's Jackets - ' .. Sale 15.64 11.95 Men's Jackets--. -. Sale 9.95 r- I Our entire stock ur misses and women's fall blouses is Included in this sale. Men's Men's Men's ·Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's ~---- 49 SALE '4 ---------_.._..__________ ' WASH CLOTHS ............... SALE 49• I ' 49.95 45.00 39.95 34.95 32.95 29.95 26.95 25.95 21.95 $98_9 ' I Men's 6.95 Notions Dept., First Floor ~I $699 ! PRICES --~ Il -.....·..-:-·-2 Includes our entire stock of Men's Jackets Sizes 36 to 54. Solid Colors . Plaids CPO Jackets . Nylons - All warmly lined Y2 OFF OF ~~~~LAR SAU ! '"'--------------------------· f .. '. SALE l 100 pet. Ri:tyon Acetate Reg. $14.00 and $21.00 •' Save during this sale on famous brands. J. . • PRICES . ! I Four racks filled with all popular cosm~tics, shampoos, toothpaste, . deodorant, first aid supplies, hair sprays. Hundreds of items in selection . !L------..----_..._..._..._.__..;..._____ l SALE I HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS I I1 I Denims and Polyesters I MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ~-~--------~-~------~-~ I fwoMEN'S JEANS I ' • 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE - I COSMETICS AND FRAGRANCES I !· SALE ~ · PRICE _......._. _ _..........__ l ~ t,__.._, _ _ _ _ ~-----..~ .........---.._..---·-- ·, ' . I I ! Misses . Juniors . Women's . ( Nof ali <izes in ali styles) i I -- __ ..... rI r.------_..--~----~--~-~~ I FAMOUS BRANDS · I I ~-· 2 FOR . 1 Popular 72x90 size fits both twin and full size beds. Machine washable 100 pet. polyester. Gold . green . pink . blue. · 'I Sizes 8 to 14. Permanent Press. Plaid . patterns. ' I Juvenile sizes. 2 to 12 - Boys sizes 8 to 20. Longer jackets and waist length styles. An excellent selection. 8.95 Boys Jackets · . . . -Sale 6.84 12.95 Boys Jackets . . . . ·Sale 9.84 . 14.95 Boys Jackets . . . . . Sale 11.64 16.95 Boys Jackets . . . . -Sale 12.84 22.95 Boys Jackets . Sale 17.64 26.95 Boys Jackets · . . . . Sale 19.84 I PRICES 6.89 7.89 8.89 9.89 I BOYS WINTER JACKETS I SALE Sale Sale Sale Sale FLANNEL SHIRTS .......___....._ I1 r,......_._.._....__.._.. ________ ...... ._.._.._..,_.. ........ ~.._..i COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ·I Earrings, pins, pendants, ropes, rings, bracelets, men's and ladies watches. ~~ DURING THIS SALE • . l !JEWELRY AND WATCHES I I I Junior · Misses · Half Sizes Our entire stock is included. . · . . I 1 L-~--~-..--_..-----------t I PRICE l DRESSES AND PANT SUITS • ' '• h 1 8.95 JEANs . . . . · · · · · 9.95 JEANS . . . . . . . . 10.95 JEANS ...... . . 11.95 JEANS · · . · · . . . . BLANKETS BOYS •&.95 I Sizes 29 to 42 - Select your proper length . Corduroys · cotton-polyester blends. Includes our entire stock of Lee boot cuts and Wrangler fashion jeans. !I r.-------.-..------------·-~-._.. ...' ' . I I I ONE RACK OF GIRLS FALl DRESSES . REG. '36.00 TO •230.00 '2699 I MEN'S FASHION JEANS ~-------------------110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $499 SALE 25% OFF ···. On Sale at our Mechanic Warehouse · ' Street • .-~------..----......__.._.. _ _~_,.J ..... ~------ STARTS 9:30 A.M. --~----~------......._- --LAWN BOY MOWERS 3 Only Reg. 229.95, 21" Solid State, self propelled 1 Only Reg. 199.95 21'' self propelled· SALE •199" _____ ____ __ - ................. SALE •179" On sate ,_... at the Mechanic , Street WarthOIIM • �ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -•• • . $ - U. O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lllutodoy, Scl}l. 26, 1 97~ ' STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M • • • ..: •. ' r..-------------~-----.. 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE •• .,. • • I o• • ' .' WOMEN'S FALL COATS ' ' GIRLS DRESSES Misses. Juniors . Women's Sizes. Pant coats . Ali Weather Coais · Jackets + Furl trims · Wool meltons · Leathers · Polyesters. · ' $17199 TO SALE Our Entire stock is included. ' •' SAVE 1 I I 1 1/3 -··· ANNIVERSARY .. .•.. ,' 110TH SALE I I 110TH ' •• ' ---· ..... -- ANNIVERSARY - . SALE ' I I · ! Our entire stock is included . '· . 110TH :• - -- ... ANNIVERSARY SALE SATIN JEANS AND OVERALLS SALE I ••• ' ' I •• • PLAYTEX SALE SAVE UP TO ~2.01 I !I ON THREE GREAT PLAYTEX STYLES.· 1 1 Cross Your Heart No .Visihle Means of Support I Can't Believe It's A Girdle I . I I I I Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. 11.00 .. Sale 7.00 . . -Sa le 6.00 .. -Sale 5.00 . . • Sale 7.69 4.89 4.19 3.49 Reg. 4.50 Reg . 4.00 Reg. 3.50 Req . 2.59 ... ... · . . . ; . - '~-----._.._..._..._..·._ ....... _.._.._.., _ Sale Sale Sa.le Sale - - 110TH ----- ANNIV!O~SARY SALE • . 110TH ~ ~ -· 3.19 2.79 2.49 1.79 I 1· 1I 1 I 1 1 I I _..._,___ j SALE GIRLS COATS Our el)llre stock of Preteen 3 to 6X, 7 to 14, Infants and toddlers coats inc I uded in this sale. REG. '15.00 TO '56.00 · ·1129 '4199 · SALE TO PRICED . ..... ------·--..-·~----..- PRIZES $481 - - . . . - ~ -- - --- .. - - 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 110TH I • • ---.-----..---------.::....11 ANNIVERSARY SALE ' ·· Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels and Wash Cloths at Specia I Prices. Big selection of patterns and colors. ' r '· \ I SALE PRICES \ \ ::T:DT~OW;~:~.........................~:~: :~:~: l WASH CLOTH$. ............... SALE 59' I I -~' ; I !I 1 1 - - _........._ -... . ......... -- ~ .. 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ! Men's Double Knit ! II I·. DRESS SLACKS I l Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Lengths 29 to 34. Solid colors, plaids, stripes. Includes our entire stock. I Sale 7•.49 WALTZ GOWNS AND MATCHING .ROBES 11.95 Slacks . - . - - •• .c:. . sale 8.89 12.95 ~lacks · · · · · . . • . Sale 9.69 13.95 Slacks - •· . • . • . . • Sale 10.39 Famour Makers 100- nylon in fashion and · basic colors. Our entire stock is i_nclurlorl tor this sale; 14.95 Slacks • · . .• . - ••. S:tle 10.99 15.95 Stacks .. - ..••.. Sale 11.89 SALE . 16.95 Stacks - ....•••• Sale 12.69 PRICES . ~--------·--·-~---....... --.....~ - , , Register . in . Our Third Floor ' Furnnur~ Department or at our Mechanic Street Warehouse for $500.00 in Gill Certificates. · 1st Prize $300.00 Gilt Certificate 2nd .Prize $100.00 Gilt Certificate 3rd & 4th Prize $50.00 Gift Certificate . No purchase necessary - You need not be present to win. fiI --- Men's 49.95 • BATH TOWELS ••.•.•••••••• .SALE •1.59 ' l $2900 __________________ ..._. Sizes 36 to 46 - Re_gulars and longs. Solid colors and plaids. . BATH TOWELS.; ............ SALE *1.00 HAND TOWELS .............. SALE 69' ' SPECIAL PRICE WASH CLOTHS ............... SALE 39' • • •• 11 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE • TABLECOVERS . ' • • ' Our entire stock ot cloth or vinyl ·· Ovals, .. :: tablecovers is included oblongs, squares and rounds. ~E PRICES '• . ' Top of the line extra . firm Full size only l 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Reg. 159.95 Mattress Reg. 159.95 Boxspring <A 319.90 Value) SALE -~ •23900 SET Sertarest Innerspring·Mattress Dan River Luxury Percale. Floral print in pink, yellow or blue. and Matching Box Spring Full Size, Flat or Fitted ..• Sale ........ T~in Size, Flat or Fitted ..• Sale"~-·" Pillowcases • •.••.• Sale Pr. "·"'~' -- REG. '32.00 TO 139.95 SALE $11 9 00 SALE PRICE DUAL-PURPOSE' SOFAS Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. I REG. •22.35 VALUE 589.oo· Sleep-or-Lounge . . -Sale 559.00 Sleep-Or-Lounge .. -Sale 539.00 Hide-A-Bed . . . . Sale 498.00 Hide-A-Bed . . . . Sale 489.00 Sleep-or-Lounge .. -Sale 439.00 Hide' A-Bed . . . . Sale 429.00 Hide-A-Bed . . . . Sale Furnitue Dept., Third Floor Toasters, mixers, coffeemakers, blenders, irons, griddles, toaster ovens, fry pans, crock pots, can openers, hair dryers, cordless tooth ·brushes, hair stylers, popcorn poppers, ice crushers, grinders, electric knives , shar- l I 434.00 414.00 399.00 379.00 369.00 339.00 329.00 I I I tI LIVING ·ROOM SUITES 1 1 1 I 1 REG. '629 TO 1798 SALE $49800 SALE '1 Q999 (Full Size Only} SET PRICES I I I I DOORWAY SWING On Sale at our Toyland,. 114 East Main Street, in the Middle Block _____ • SALE . FRIDAY, ~ • 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE • .. MICROWAVE OVENS . Now at sp~cial low : - Reg. 439.95 Microwave Oven · · -Sa le 399.00 Reg . 419.95 Microwave Oven ... Sale 379.00 Reg . 299.95 Microwave Oven .. -Sale 269.00 . On Sale at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. r. 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE II . t GLIDDEN PAINT ) O~r entir7 sto_c:k of Ready Mi~ed or Custom ( M1xed pamts 1s Included m thts sale. II L__~.:::~:~~:~:~:.:__J . t SALE PRICE _. Famous Brand prices. '2199 lEG. 19.95 . l~..:~~:.~_M_;,~~.:.~~~~~.~~ - ___ - . ! •• • ' Bassinet, playpen, or . Crib converts to baby bed. . Complete with 24x38 foam mattress. SAlE •• ' •. • lI Special group of popular toys, dolls, games, from our regular stock. MAIN STORE, WAREHOUSE AND TOYLAND -li-RIDAY .AND SATURDAY 9-.30 TO 8:00P.M. ~- • Furniture Dept., Third Floor ...---_.. • • Reg. 3.29 to 6.95 Pictures .. Sale 1.99 TOYS AND GAMES -- '13~9 00 • I1____ SALE •299 ,_.._.._._.__.._____ . ' .-. l1 .. I WHIRLPOOL l Refrigerator/Freezer -I sA.i:ist ;3~:f9oo -.. I SAVE •so.oo ~~~~·~;LE -~--~-~--~-----~~--- .. SALE • ~ FRAMED PICTURES ! 1h .--• . REG. 24.95 TO •30,95 REG. '398 TO *498 Save up to. $300.00 during this sale , Third Floor Furniture I RECORD PLAYERS ! REG. •34.95 I I SALE $2799 L----~~~!~~:~~~~~---J SALE -- 1 Select from seven . suites in walnut, oak or I ~ pecan. Triple dresser · mirror . bed· chest . • · . I ;_ . night stand. I 9 Suites in this sale group. RCA Portable ' · Only 20 to Sell .. !BASSETT ·BEDROOM SUITES : ~ Reg. 9.95 to 18.95 Pictures ... Sale 7.99 l I I TABLE LAMPS 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Our entire stock of stereo albums and S-track tapes is included in this sale. SALE · ••• 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE L---~~-----~--~-.~ •: I l I - -- ~ -·--- J _______ PRICES $2199 Furniture Department, Third Floor -~ II 1112 qt . baking dish, 2 qt. loaf dish 8" square cake dish, 9" pie plate. ' NO-I RON· SHEETS Floor ---- ------~- Selected from Stock ~------------------, •I ' Recliners · Rock -0-Loungers . Swivel Rockers - Occassional Chairs . Large selection of vinyl and cloth fabrics. 22 CHAIRS IN THIS SELECTION REG. '159 TO '189 · ! 1 \,___.._.._._._......,.......,...,._.._..,__....,... l . CHAIRS I BAKERS HELPER SETS I p~ners.SALE I I . High Grade Foam Pad. 1.~~-~:':~.:..r;~d '-------------------~-.._....;. . ~ . I ~ 1299 Sq. Yd. . RECORDS AND TAPES ! ; . ' I GROUP Ill ! DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS 114 East Main Street, in the Middle Block l ! SMALL APPLIANCES I II SALE 1 Free Installation over On Sale at our Toyland r~---~--------------~ 1 ·-------------·-------. ! 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE 25% ~~~c~;AR L-·-~-·------------..----------J 1 HAND TOWELS ............... SALE 99' bed- ! · SALE $1488 GROUP II I $1789 . ---~·-- I I OFF OF Corning Ware .I •• i Sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors and plaids ;' -- I! GROUP I .'',· Choose from 5 color combinations in this super 1 bulk patterned shag or Enkaloft continuous 1 filament nylon with double jute back. I·--------------------~I I · I BATH ENSEMBLES I !. '·, 10 speeds. 5 speeds. 3 ·speeds, bikes with traini~g wheels. standard 26 inch bikes. Boys an<! g1rls models. Ail American made. 99 1 ~ BOYS FASHION JEANS .DOWNS BROADLOOM CARPET l'---------------------.-------J SALE '1 0 I PAIR . .. BICYCLES I BEDSPREADS Big selection of colors. ' SPORT COATS. ; 10.95 Slacks · .. · - - . • . Sale 7.99 ' IN SALE ' •, !~!!~ar~~~!~k~~k --·-.-.....--..-----.------------- ·-·------_...._.._..._____ ___ ______ ELSERFELDS IN POMEROY ANNIVERSARY SALE WIN .~50000 .... . I I 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ~ !· ~~~e~~t~ i~o~~~n i=~d~~~~ s~~~~n l I . standard or deluxe pleating . Complete selection of fabrics and colors. Please bring window measurements. I 63" and 84" lengths. Big assortment of patterns and colors. t BOYS J22.95 DOUBLE KNIT Carhartt Brown Due k !. ! I -I ANNIVERSARY - - - M~de just for you to exact lengths, in ,~-- : • "I : FOR 1 1 CORTLEY DRAPERIES. ... FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES '------......-_..-.. ·- 1 I 9.95 Slacks . - - . - . . • • ~ I I 39.114 34.84 31.64 27.64 · 25.84 22.84 19.84 19.64 16.84 _.._. I I {i i l LJ~~-~_j .:~-......_ .:. . . ... Sizes 3 to 7 in regulars and slims and sizes 8 t~ 18 in regulars, slims and huskies. Sell d. colors1 checks. plaids, cotton polyester blends, doubl' knit corduroy. This sale includes our entire stock. ~ ! l.__..._..._.__,.__.._.._._..~_.._.,.__,,._. _____ ,WOMEN'S.SHIRTS ! BRAS AND GIRDLES 1I By a famous maker selected from AND BLOUSES 1 stock. White · Blue · Pink and Beige. • I I SALE PRICES J I I PRICES - . Sizes- Small (14-]4112), Medium (15~' 15112), Large ( 16-16112 ), Extra Lai"gei .. (17'17 112). Colorful plaid patterns. All! ' permanent press. j n I clothes line. Coveralls· Bib Overalls · Jackets · Hoods · Vests · A complete selection of styles and sizes. Buy what you need during this big sale. I Ir.---------..----~------~I SALE Jackets - - - -Sale Jackets - . - -Sale Jackets - . - , Sale Jackets - - - - -Sale Jackets - . - - Sale Jackets - - - - Sale Jackets - . - . Sale Jackets - . - - Sale Jackets · - - - Sale ----..----- ·FLANNEL SHIRTS 19.95 Men's Jackets - ' .. Sale 15.64 11.95 Men's Jackets--. -. Sale 9.95 r- I Our entire stock ur misses and women's fall blouses is Included in this sale. Men's Men's Men's ·Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's ~---- 49 SALE '4 ---------_.._..__________ ' WASH CLOTHS ............... SALE 49• I ' 49.95 45.00 39.95 34.95 32.95 29.95 26.95 25.95 21.95 $98_9 ' I Men's 6.95 Notions Dept., First Floor ~I $699 ! PRICES --~ Il -.....·..-:-·-2 Includes our entire stock of Men's Jackets Sizes 36 to 54. Solid Colors . Plaids CPO Jackets . Nylons - All warmly lined Y2 OFF OF ~~~~LAR SAU ! '"'--------------------------· f .. '. SALE l 100 pet. Ri:tyon Acetate Reg. $14.00 and $21.00 •' Save during this sale on famous brands. J. . • PRICES . ! I Four racks filled with all popular cosm~tics, shampoos, toothpaste, . deodorant, first aid supplies, hair sprays. Hundreds of items in selection . !L------..----_..._..._..._.__..;..._____ l SALE I HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS I I1 I Denims and Polyesters I MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ~-~--------~-~------~-~ I fwoMEN'S JEANS I ' • 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE - I COSMETICS AND FRAGRANCES I !· SALE ~ · PRICE _......._. _ _..........__ l ~ t,__.._, _ _ _ _ ~-----..~ .........---.._..---·-- ·, ' . I I ! Misses . Juniors . Women's . ( Nof ali <izes in ali styles) i I -- __ ..... rI r.------_..--~----~--~-~~ I FAMOUS BRANDS · I I ~-· 2 FOR . 1 Popular 72x90 size fits both twin and full size beds. Machine washable 100 pet. polyester. Gold . green . pink . blue. · 'I Sizes 8 to 14. Permanent Press. Plaid . patterns. ' I Juvenile sizes. 2 to 12 - Boys sizes 8 to 20. Longer jackets and waist length styles. An excellent selection. 8.95 Boys Jackets · . . . -Sale 6.84 12.95 Boys Jackets . . . . ·Sale 9.84 . 14.95 Boys Jackets . . . . . Sale 11.64 16.95 Boys Jackets . . . . -Sale 12.84 22.95 Boys Jackets . Sale 17.64 26.95 Boys Jackets · . . . . Sale 19.84 I PRICES 6.89 7.89 8.89 9.89 I BOYS WINTER JACKETS I SALE Sale Sale Sale Sale FLANNEL SHIRTS .......___....._ I1 r,......_._.._....__.._.. ________ ...... ._.._.._..,_.. ........ ~.._..i COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ·I Earrings, pins, pendants, ropes, rings, bracelets, men's and ladies watches. ~~ DURING THIS SALE • . l !JEWELRY AND WATCHES I I I Junior · Misses · Half Sizes Our entire stock is included. . · . . I 1 L-~--~-..--_..-----------t I PRICE l DRESSES AND PANT SUITS • ' '• h 1 8.95 JEANs . . . . · · · · · 9.95 JEANS . . . . . . . . 10.95 JEANS ...... . . 11.95 JEANS · · . · · . . . . BLANKETS BOYS •&.95 I Sizes 29 to 42 - Select your proper length . Corduroys · cotton-polyester blends. Includes our entire stock of Lee boot cuts and Wrangler fashion jeans. !I r.-------.-..------------·-~-._.. ...' ' . I I I ONE RACK OF GIRLS FALl DRESSES . REG. '36.00 TO •230.00 '2699 I MEN'S FASHION JEANS ~-------------------110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 110TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $499 SALE 25% OFF ···. On Sale at our Mechanic Warehouse · ' Street • .-~------..----......__.._.. _ _~_,.J ..... ~------ STARTS 9:30 A.M. --~----~------......._- --LAWN BOY MOWERS 3 Only Reg. 229.95, 21" Solid State, self propelled 1 Only Reg. 199.95 21'' self propelled· SALE •199" _____ ____ __ - ................. SALE •179" On sate ,_... at the Mechanic , Street WarthOIIM • �7 - The Daily Sentinel. Middl<>port-l'omeroy, 0 ., Thursday, S<pl. 28, 1974 • 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJX>rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav. Seot . 26. 1974 Reds triumph, remain alive Sport Parade CINCINNATI (UP! ) - You would e•pect to find the name Rawtin Jack.son Eastwick the Third on the door of a law finn instead of a major league IM!seball roster . Throw that name out to television's ' 'What's My Une" panel, and Rawlin would be a cinch to wind up a winner- just as Clay Kirby did Wednesday night when the rookie Red relief pitcher snuffed out an eighth inning uprising to preserve a 4-1 victory over the Houton Astros. The save was the first in the majors for the 23-year-old East wick. And the victory was the lith against nine defeats for Kirby , who bad a five-bit shutout going until running into trouble with one out In the eighth inning. -.,. "You bet I like what l have seen of the kid so far," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. " That is why I want to see more of him. "The only thing l dn' t llke about Eastwick is hittmg against him," chimed tn Red catcher Johnny Bench. " I found that out last spring.'' Eastwick' s performance Wednesday night was his second Impressive outing within a su day span. Last Saturday, he pitched three By MILTON KICIIMAN UPI Sportl'i Editor NEW YORK ( UPI ) - AI Campanis was the best looking college second baseman 1've e ver seen. He had a fine fluid swing, h1llhe ball w1th good power, gobbled . . up grounders wLth the kind of styhsh assurance you seldom see m - collegiate ranks and made the double play picture book style. He looked like a ballplayer and had big league wntten all over h1m. This was 34 years ago when he was New York University's No I baseball player as well as one of the top football players for the school. Then came graduation . AI Campartis, who wanted to be a b1g • ,. League ballplayer the same way you want to catch your ne•t breath, .;igned with the Brooklyn Dodgers an hour or so after taking off his cap and gown You 've heard of ballplayers coming up lo the big Leagues for "a cup of coffee." AI Campams ' fling was more like lnsla nl Poslurn. Now you see him; now you don 't. Time moves alon g. Campams, a member of the Dodgers' organization ever smce leaving college, has worked himself up to vice president and director of player personnel. He is res)Xlns1ble for bringmg playe rs to Los Angeles, the man who makes all the trades, and that being the case, he has to be six city blocks m front of eve rybody else now as Baseball's Executive of the Year. THESE 11 RETIJRN!NG LETIERMEN from the 1973 Meigs football squad will lead the Marauder charge Friday mghl when the SEOAL season opens with the invas;on of the always tough Athens Bulldogs. Returnees for hea d coach Charley Cbancey are, front row, J..-, Mike Magnotta , Phil Most any time now, lhe Dodgers are gomg to chnch the title m the National League West You can make book on It manager Wall Alston and many of his player s will tell the reporters it was a team effort, which is the truth as far as it goes, but 1t is equa lly true the one man primarily responSible for shapmg this Dodger ball club, for being its ch1ef architect, 1s AI Campa ms, that old NYU second baseman. No one individual ~ver wms a pennant alone, but what Muld you say about the dea l that brought M1ke Marshall to the Dodgers for Willie Dav1s ? Campanis engineered that one. How about Jim Wynn for Claude Osteen? Campanis made that one a~so. And don 't forget Andy Messersmith , a 19-game winner this year. Camparus caught a lot of flak for g1vmg up Frank Robmson, Bobby Valentine, Bill Singer, Billy Garbarkewitz a nd M1ke Strahler to the Angels for Messersmith and Ken McMullen at the Honolulu baseball meetings two years ago. Before leaving , for those meetings, Campanis was told by Walter O'Malley, the boss, to make any deal he felt would help the club. O'Malley also told him somethmg else . "We gotta be bold," he said. " Don't be afraid to take chances." That sui!ed Campanis fine. He took a chance dealing a way five for two, but it all worked out fme. Campanis, whose son, Jinuny, a catcher, put m more time m the majors than he did , studied Shakespeare m school. He 's able to quote him and does in regard to the deal in which he got Messersmith. " Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt. " "The ballplayers would put it another way ," Campanis laughs. 1 'They say 'those who sleep on the fl oo r don't fall out of bed.''' Miller Kaiser . Open favorite By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer NAPA, Calif. ( UP! ) Johnny Miller's game IS so good right now, it scares him a little. Already the winner of seven events on the PGA tour this year; Miller, 27, is the favor1te today m the opening of the $150,000 Kaiser International Open at Silverado. "'I'm playing so good," Miller sa1d on the eve of the event, "that I wish this was the U.S . Open instead. I can't think of any part of my game tbat isn't good. I'm hitting the ball well, my Irons are in good shape and I'm putting very true for this time of the year." That kind of confidence should just about scare off the field, but it won't, and Miller is the first to admit that he IS a lousy forecaster. The last time he called a vtctory m adva nce , he didn't make the cut. Still, Miller is t~e man everyone wants to see in action here this weekend. Miller never has played well in ftve previous shots at the Kaiser ~op prize and while he says winnmg this week IS not unportant to him, he'd still like to take the title here because it would give him eight for the year The last man to wiij eight events in a single season was Arnold Palmer 14 years ago. Another record Miller has in his sights IS the single year money-winmng mark of $32tJ,542 set by Jack NICklaus two years a go. With $316,383 already in the bank this year, all Miller has to do this week to top Nicklaus's record Is finis h in the first eight Top pnze in the Kaiser is $30,000. Standings • Ohlinger, Jack Oiler, Jeff Musser, and Mike Haley ; and back row,l-r, Terry Qualls, Gary George, Perk Ault, Lonnie Coats, and Terry Whitlatch. Neither Oiler nor Haley, both recuperating from injurtes, is expect to see a ction this week. Memphis rolls oVer foe 17-3; A:mericans upset WFL Roundup BY JOE CARNICE .. Ll UPI Sports Writer The World Football League is finding out that changing cities doesn' t make winners but c hangmg the guys who play does. The WFL, wh1ch has been m oving franchises like chess pieces the past two weeks, made its first appearance in Shreveport, La ., Wednesday mght when the transplanted Houston Texans made thetr home debut. The team bore a new name, the Shreveport Steamer , but its play was the same as the Memphis Southmen rolled to a 17-3 victory. Portland, meanwhile, didn 't change 1ts home. One of the Patsies of the league early tn the season, the Storm, under Coach Dick Coury, almost completely revamped its roster with National Football league dropouts and the club suddenly ts competitve. The Storm proved that Wednesday night by upsetting the B1rmmgham Americans, the lop club in the WFL, 26-21, on Pete Bealhard's 16-yard touchdown pass to light end Bob Christiansen with 35 seconds left to play. Southern Califorma crushed the financially troubled Jacksonville Sharks, 57-7, and the Philadelphia Bell edged the Hawaiians, 21·16, in the only other action. Chicago JS at Florida lomght m the national television game. Portland's Marv Kendricks ran mne yards for a score and Bealhard plunged one for another • and a 15-0 lead. Matthew Reed's 24-yard TD pass to DenniS Homan cut t t to 15-7, but Booth Lusteg's 19-yard field goal left the Storm ahead 18-7 at the half. The Amencans, now 11-2, rallied to take the Lead m the second half as Gerard Williams retw-ned an interception 21 yards for one score and Charhe Harraway blasted over from the one with 2:08 left lo play. Beathard, cut by Kansas City of the NFL last month, then moved the Storm mto position for the winning TD pass. George Mira's pass into the end zone for Birmmgham wa s mcomplete as time ran out, leaving Portland, 4-8-1 , and Birmingham tied for first with Memphis m the Central s10n. 11 We're so Improved, so much more experienced than when we began ," Coury said. "I sure wish we had this crew to start with. Beathard was great. I just can't imagine how Kansas City could part with h1m. I don 't mind saying I thmk he's the best quarterback in the yards lo Ike Harris and fiv e to James McAlister and r-an 26 yards for another score. His sub, Gary Valbuena, also threw for two TDs as the Sun rolled to a 46-0 lead by halftime and coa~led to Its seventh win in the last eight games and ninth in 13 games. Reggie Oliver ran one yard for the only Shark TD as they fell to 4-9. Bell 21, Hawailaos 16 Gerry Warten kicked field goals of 23 and 32 yards in the DlVl·Deleone may J"oinBrowns1970season._. WFL." Southmeo 27, Steamer 3 Rookie Dan White , subbing for inJured John Huarte , threw a 19-yar4 TO pass to Roger Wallace and W1llie Spencer ran two yards for another score ·as the Southmen spoiled Shreveport's debut. Charlie Durkee's 45-yard field goal in the first period was all the offense the Steamers could manage. The first game in Shreveport drew a disappointing 21,357 fans. Sun 57, Sharks 7 The Sharks haven 't been paid m a month and they played like it Wednesday night. Tony Adams threw TD passes of 16 BEREA, Ohio ( UP! ) _ Cleveland Browns coaches were to decide this mormng whether to sign former Ohio State captain Tom Deleone as a backup center for Bob Oemarco. Deleone played two seasons with the Cincmnati Bengais but was traded to Atlanta this year and eventually went to Houston where he was cui. The Browns lost second string center Jim Copeland for the season last weekend when he suffered a knee injury against the Oilers. Browns wide receiver Gloster Richardson, was cut once before but was recalled because of an injury to tight end Ken Smith. . Wme, 36, JOmed the staff m the middle of the 1972 campaign after his release by the Montreal Expos and Beringer, 46, came to the Phillies aloog with Manager Danny Ozark last year from l..<JS Angeles. ~-.:.11t44e '35 VALUES TO '90.00 No. 90 Set with radion't birthstones - one stone for each member of the family. In precious 1Okt. yellow or white gold. '20 • "' ,, ..., .. ·- • < " •' " ' ' ., ' '' - Mens & Boys BASEBALL SHIRTS .. . w % PRICE ..... -----------------~----------- . '" ' Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, O. • -~ •• ' ' H I I GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court S1. ' Pometvr .. 'KERM'S KORNER' New York Clothing House In PoJIIeroy Por Over 90 Yean I,. ' ,_, '"' ~ .. •• ' "I 001 000 000 - '• ~- Findlay 2-1, Cmcmnat1 (~ lder , 3-il and Niles McKinley, ~- Watterson edged Akron St. VuH.·c nt, 3-0, for lhc top s)>Ol m tho Class [)uble-A ratings with 12:1 JX>ints lo 122 a ltholl8h lh<! Akron club recetvCd f1vc fir st place votes lo only two for thf Columbus team. Steubenville Cathohc, ~. IS third followed by New l,exing- 3-0 while II., J Warren Hard•nQ ()J Columbus MiHhJI ~nl .TIJronlo an• li"l for sixlh. bolh with J-0 0 ) j'\1 4 C6n lon M cK1o1ev 'il l 11S n'(·urds. Muwrva U Is eighth , Ol.tawa Cil,•ndorr, 3-0 ninlh and Co1wn ~ bu s Franklin Heights and Warren Kennedy, both ~are liod for lOth . CuvinK ion, with SIX flr s l pl<.~ c.:e votes and 157 potnts, was far in front of second place IJiuffton , 3-0,ln Class A. Bluffton had lhree first plac-e VOlf'S and 1 )9 points. Hockrurd Parkway, 3--0, was third followed by Mar~on Cat holic. J-0, Middletown Fen- wick, Z..O.t, Monlpcher, :l-0, Kirtland, ~ . Jonathan Alder, : ~. Ashland Mapleton, ~and !'J('wark C.1thohc, 2-J. Class AAA Manitoba: The duck province •• Wyon1in~ . Team 1 Upper Arlington 0 1 209 2 C1 n c mnat l Moeller Baltimore nipped Detroit, 54; New York blanked Boston, l0 in 10 inmngs ; Califorma shut out Kansas Clty, 7-0; Cleveland trounced Milwaukee, 8-3, and Minnesota topped Oakland, 1-0, in American League action. A scheduled doubleheader between Chicago and Texas rained out. Braves 5, Dodgers 2 Darrell Evans and Dusty Baker greeted ace l.Als Angeles reliever M1ke Marshall w1th two-run homers in the seventh mmng to gtve the Braves a win over the Dodge~s. The Joss cut the Dodgers' NL West Lead over Cincinnati to four games. Each team has six games to play. Reds 4, Astros I Ken Griffey singled and tripled lo Lead the R~ over the Astros. Clay Kirby picked up his II th wm. Expos 7-3, Cubs 1-2 Tom Walker tossed a sixhitler for his first major league complete game m pitching the Expos to VIctory in the opener, and rookie Dale Murray recorded his ninth save m his last 10 appearances in protecting Steve Rogers ' 15tlr wm in the nightcap. Phlllies ~. Mels 2-3 Tommy Hutton 's pinch-bit . three-run homer sparked the Phillies' triumph over the Mets m m the first game, and Larry Cox' two-<WI double and Tom Underwood's relief pttching highlighted the second game victory . Rusty Staub homered for the Mets in the nightcap. Padres 3, Giants 2 Pinch-hitter Johnny Grubb singled home Nate Colbert from second in the eighth in~ ning to snap a 2-2 tie and giVe the Padres a win over the Giants. Larry Hardy, in relief of starter Joe Mcintosh, got the win to raise his record to 8-4. Mike Caldwell, now 14.5, was the Ibser. the Central flyway of the u.s. Provincial game personnel annually plant lure crops of grain to keep marauding waterfowl from devouring private fields of oats, barley, corn and other grains. Such lure crops are off-limits to hunters, but enough birds splll over into legal bordering areas to make for good late-evening shooting. Legal hunting hours for waterfowl extend until 30 minutes after sundown. The hunting season for waterfowl here extends untll Nov. 30, with a daily limit of six ducks and five geese. These limits are restricted to no more than two mallards and three white-fronted geese per hunter per day . Hunters may take one canvasiM!ck or one redhead daily . As in the U.S., hunters must plug all shotguns to a capacity of three shells for waterfowl hunting . License fees for non- Potnh { 10 (] {2) {J Local Bowling Ei'rly Sun day M1•et1 September IS , 1974 Won Lost Pull 1ns El( c ava t mg 22 10 Tom 's Carry Out 20 12 Eagles Club 20 12 Fr1endly Tavern 16 16 Sw1sher & Lohse Ph arm 12 20 Mayer & Hil l Barb ers o 26 H1 g h lnd Game Larry Dugan 22 1, Marlene Wilson ') warr en ( I) (J ... (:) ( , Re!>Y (]I f3 OJ 110 Edward (J ) {] 01 7'1 Wro~u.• rn 6 L akew oot1 St 1 r r em ontRoss (1 ) (JOJ a 1 1ndl ay 0 IJ 71 69 9 Cln clnnall El d er 13 OJ !19 10 N lle~ M cK•nle v (3 01 40 Se cond Ten ll Cincmn at 1 U t :ia ll e I I I 38 , 11 Elyr1a (I) il nd W iiiOvq hby South 37 l'<ICh , 14 Tr Qy 12) 36 1!1 Steu bCnYIIIC 33. 16 Cuyah og a Falls 30 . 17 Dov er {I I 2.'t . 18 Y oun gstown Ur suli n e {I I 14 19 Gah ann a Linc oln and Toledo DeVi lb iss '20 each Others with ten or mor(' POIOh lO UIS VIll e, Prm ce tOn , Colu m bu s N o rth la nd , N e w Ph ll ad e\ ph l &, S• dn e y , San dus ky , Perry (S tark !, Bar berton , Lora 1n A0 rr11 rilll K tng (IJ. Ea stl a ke No..-111 , Parm a Sr , Or1:1 gon Cla y, Tol ed o Sl Fr an c1s. K elt er ln_g F a i r mont Wes l L ak e Ca th Ol iC and M en tor Clas~ AA Team Points 1 Col umbus Watt er son 11 1 (70 I ) 123 2 Akron St V1n ce nf (5 (] 0 ) 122 ;l St eubenv ille Cathol iC ( I ) 13 0 1 66 4 N ew Le•1ngton 1 ] .{)) 62 5 Wyommg { I) (3 0 1 5,5 6 (Tie l ColvrT]bu s Mt lf lm (1) {3 0) 50 6 (T ie) Toronto ( 2) 13 OJ 50 8 M 1ner wa (J 0) 46 9 Ottaw Glandorf t7 ) 13 0 ) 45 10 (T•e l Co ts Franklin Hts ( 2 ) ( 30 ) 41 10 t Tte l Warr en K ennedy t ?l ( 3 OJ 41 second N1n e 12 Dayton •o. Jett er son 13 Cleveland flenPdlC I Ine {11 J') . 14 Belott We-'; t B r anch :)4 , I~ Ironton 31 ; 16 n1tol O.;ty l on Carroll and Louisv1 11 e St Thomas Aqv1n<JS 28 each . 18 Whe f;! ler\ burg ( I ) 11 ; 19 G~ltlpoli s ltl 16 ; 20 Be lla ire 13 Others w•th ten or more J)Oint $, Lon don . JiHk son . Oa r neSVIIIe . W etlsvl\le, O r~dg e p o rl , F1 r eland~ , w .,$ h ing t o n Cour t H ouse , H ami lt on To w ns h t p, BHJ Wal n v l , Read1ng , El• da , Ross lo rd , Oa k H arbo r , Cleveland H oly N ame, L1ma Ba!h , Tusc ar awa s Va ll ey No rwal k ( 1). W e lling t on ( 1), Ve r milion. Loveland . M ad1c r a , M a r lemonl. L1ma Central. Chag r~ n Falls 1 II Cl•ss A Team Pomh 1 Cov 1n g l on 101 (3 0 1 157 '1 Bluttton (J) (3 O) I 19 3 Roc kf o rd P a rkw a y (21 (3 0 ) 105 4 Mar 10rt Ca l hOIIC (1) (J 0 ) League q . ~b r h. pet Garr, All 139 587 81 208 )54 Bcknr , LA 139 556 80 176 317 Gtrvy. LA lSI 62• 9) 197 l\6 'Sm1lh , StL 138 499 11 151 31~ O l i v f;! r , P i t 140 S86 89 t8• 3111 Madlc. k , Ch 12'1430 6] I]) 314 M Br d, StL 145 541 17 169 3\J' z,sk , P il I<~? S\5 n 160 311 Gron, Hou 149 561 74 17 <1 310 Broc;k. StL \ 48 6 1.. 103 189 308 M n tnz. Phll37 503 B 155 JOB Amer1cn Le•gue 9 ab r h . pet Ca r ew , M n 148 579 85 ?11 364 Orta,Ch• 13'2 494 71 IS/ 318 Mado x , N Y 133 449 73 139 110 McRa , KC 142513 67 158 ~3oe Ran d le , h 146 502 64 153 305 P1n1el. N Y 137 504 69 15'1 302 Allen, Ch1 11: 8 462 8-4 139 301 Burghs , Tl': l-47 534 8] 160 300 Yin , Bos 147 512 93 153 299 R bnsn. Bal 147 527 43 !55 .294 Home Run~ Nat10nal League , Schmi dt , Ph•l 36 . Wynn , LA J? . Bench. Cm 31 , Pe r.e z, (1n 21 Cedeno, Hou 25 Amencan Leagu e A llen, (h! 32, Ja ck son , O a k. '1 9 , Tena ce, Oak an d Burr oug hs, l ex 25, D arw m Mmn 24 Runs Batt ed In Na1•ona l League . Ben ch. Cm 123 Sc h mid !. Ph il 115 . Ga r v ey , LA 109 Wynn , L A 107. Per ez. (1 n 98 A m c r 1 c a n League · Bvr r ough s, Tex I I S, Sando , Oak 102, Rud 1, Oak 95. Hend er son . Chi, Darw 1n , M 1nn t~nd Jac k son , Oak 9 ] St olen Bases Nat1ona1 League aro c k , 5 1 L 116 , Morgan , C1 n 58. Lopes , LA N ~ llonal 75 ) Midd let ow n Fenw1c k (\) {70 1 ) 69 6 M ontp elie r ( 1J Cl OJ 65 7 Kirtlan d (2J (J 0) 58 8 J onathan Al d er fl ) 1301 52 9 A5h tand Map le ton (3 0) 48 {2 II 43 10 N ewark Catho l tc Second T en II B uc key e Cent..-at (2J 32, 12 Maria Stem Mar.on Loc al 31 , 13 Ca n al W in Chest er (1) 30, 14 Loram Cleannew ( 1) 28 IS (T1e l All en Ea st and L 1bert y B enton 23 ea ch , 17 Cory Rawson 22. 18 . Arlingt on 19 . 19 Mt Gile ad 15. 70 Wmdham 14 Others w1fh t en or more po1nts woodslte l d lll. Shady Sid e. Norwalk Samt Paul , Mar~on P lea sant (11. Le1pS1c. L an c aster F 1sher and R 1ver da\e " Amencan League North , Oak 54 , Carew , M1nn 38, L owenstqm , Clev 35 P1tct11ng Naflon~l League : Messers m1 lh . LA 19 6 , Bi ll mgham . em 19 10 . Suilon . LA 18 9 . P N1ekro , All IB 13 , Gulle t!. C1n 17 11 Orioles hold lead By FRED DOWN of men on base, which IS why I UP! Sports Writer consider this one of the biggest 215 Seco nd H1gh tnd Gam e The Baltimore Orioles call hits of my career. I'll rememJe ff W1lson 214, Marlen e Tommy Dav1s " The ber it." Wilson 189 H1gh Senes - Larrv Dugan ProfessiOnal Hitter " and Lolich earned a 4-2 1ead into 587 and Bill W11tord 533 the mnth but ran into trouble Marlene Wilson 573 and Belly Wednesday mght the 35-year Sm1 th 50 1 old designated hitler showed when Andy Elchebarren Team H1gh Game and Se r 1es singled with one' out. Pinch- Pu111ns E)(cavating, 600 and why . 1945 As a result of Davis' ma~tery runner RICh Coggins moved to with a bat, the Orioles pulled second when Curt Molton Early Sunday M1xed September 22, 1974 out a runth.inning 5-4 victory walked and AI Bumbry ran for Won Lost over the Detroit Tigers and Molton. Paul Blau-'s single Eagles Club 28 12 Fn end l y Tave r n 24 16 mamtamed their half-game drove in Coggins and Bobby Pullin s Excavatmg 22 18 lead in the American League's Grich' s fly advanced the Sw i She r & Loh se Ph arm 20 20 East. The second-place New runners to second and third Tom's Car ry Ou t 20 20 York Yankees kept the pace from where they scored on Mayer & H (ll Barbers 6 34 H1gh lnd Game B111 w)th a 1-0, !().inning triumph Davis' single. W11fo rd 236 and Darrell Dugan the Boston Red Sox, who over The loss was the 20th against 21 6 , Charlotte Wi l ford 199 and are now all but mathematically 16 victories for Lolic,:h, while Mar lene Wilson 180 Htgh Seri es ~ Bdl Wilford out of the race. reliever Wayne Garland re035, Darr ell Dugan 59 4 , Marlene Wilson 50 1, Betty Dav1s, whose game-winning ceived credit for his fourth win Sm 1th 476 hit was a two-run single w1th with four ummgs of shutout T eam high gam e and Se r•es pitching. Fnendly T avern 72 1 and two out in the bottom of the 1963 ninth, revealed that he got the The Yankees bounced back hit even tholl8h he guessed from their loss of a wrong in lhe}>itch Lohch would doubleheader Tuesday night to beat the Red Sox on Elliott Detro1t 030 001 000- 4 9 0 make. " [was looking for a fast ball Maddox' lOth.inning single. Bait 010 001 003- 5 10 0 . Lo1ich t 16-20) ancs Freehan . but he threw me an off-speed Sandy Alomar led off the inL amont t 7), Gnmsley , Garla nd (6 ) and Etchebarr en WP pitch which I hit on the end of ning with a walk and moved Ga rlan d (S .Sl. my bat," he said. "I simply got around to third on a sacrifice Cal1f 020 ooo 104- 7 12 0 lucky. I cued it. I haven't been and an infield single by Roy Kan C1ty 000 000 000- 0 7 3 going well lately, leaving a lot White. Hassle r , Pena 171 and Egan , Linescores Geor ge Modich pitched , a seven-hitter and struck out six, raising his r ecord to 19·14, while Bill Lee dropped his 14th decision against 17 wms. Mmnesota defeated Oakland 1-0; California blanked Kansas Cily, 7-0, and Cleveland beat Milwaukee, 8-3, in other AL games. Chicago at Texas was rained out. National League results were St. l.Alws 13 Pittsburgh , 12; Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 2; Philadelphia over New York, 62 and 6-3; Montreal over Chicago, 7-Jand 3-2; Cmcmnati 4 Houston I, and San Diego 3 San Franciseo 2 Twins 1, A's 0 Bert Blyleven pitched a fourhitter and Steve Brye doubled m the game's only run as the Twins kept the A's umagic number" for a fourth straight AL West title at four. Oakland has six games left to play, while Teus has nine. The win raised Blyleven's record to 1716. Angels 7, Royals 0 Andy Hassler and Orlando Pena combined in a seven- Big Ten is hack, .' yes, sir. , College Football Roundup By United Press Inlernallooal Remember lhe Big Ten Confer ence ~ There was a time when it dom1naled the college football .sc-ene. Why, the mere scheduling of a game against a B1g Ten school almost aulomallcally wC;ts kissed off as a sure loss. That, o[ course, was eons ago. In recent years the Big Ten has shrunk to the Big Two, With only Ohio State and Michigan perenially ranked among the co untry' s elite. But there JS strong evid ence this season to lndicate the confer · ence 1s growing m sta ture agam. E ntering the fourth week of Ul e season there are foW" members of the Big Ten Conference ranked in the top 20, and a fifth club from the league - Michigan Stale - has won 1ts fir st two starts ·and looks to be on the way back to the status it enjoyed during the 1960s. Then, too, there is Iowa, which alter losing 12 games in a row over two seasons, scored a surprise upset last Saturday by beating national power UCLA . Ohio State and Michigan are still the class of the conference by far, but the nse of Wisconsin and Illinois to major league status has been one of the more noteworthy items of the early season . Wisconsin, unbeaten in two outings, pulled off a shocker last Saturday when it defeated JX>Werful Nebraska and the Badgers bave climbed into the No. 10 spot in the weekly ratings . Illinois, too, turned in a stunner , routing Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif., for its second straight wm . That triumph earned the lllini a No. 19 ranking this week. • hitter for the Angels, who dealt Nelson Briles his sixth defeat. Indlans 8, Brewers 3 Pinch-hitler Jack Brohamer's three~un double In tbe lourtb Inning wa•lbe big blow for the Indians as Jim Perry pitched a ftve-hitler for ' his 16th victogy. Jim Slaton dropped his 15th decision for ' the Brewers. Briles, M 1ngon t71 and Healy WP - H assler {6 111 LP - Brlles {5 6 1 (10 1nns.l Bstn 000 000 000 0- 0 70 N Y 000 000 000 1- 1 7 0 Lee {17 14l and M on tgomery , Blackwell {9 1. M ed1c h (19 1.4 ) and M un son 000 100 000- 1 50 M 1nn Oakland 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Blyleven 117 16 ) and Roof , Abbott , L 1ndblad (5) and Fosse LP - Abbott (5 71 HERNANDEZ CASE NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Slate Racing and Wagering Board Wednesday referred the case of suspended jockey Sandino H~rnandez to the Nassau County DIStrict Attorney's office. Hernandez was found with an electric shocking device prior lo the fourth race at Belmont Park Sept. • 20. The stewards suspended him and denied him admisSion lo the grounds. The case was then sent to the state board . The board has now passed its findings along lo William Cahn, the Nassau County attorney, s ince the review of the evidence indicated a possible violation of a state penal statute, wh1ch prohibits tampering with a sports contest. The violation is a misdemeanor . IntroduCing Starfire-the little Olds you d 1dn't expec t It's a sporty lillie four -seate r that s smaller than a compoct easy on gas but a bonande Supercoupe 1n looks features and spiMton the rood! Della 88 - our full-s1z.e tom1ly cor never looked beller- but 1t's more than (U SI onother pretty c or lfs really buill for the lono m11es 7 rhodels 1nclvdtng a convertible ~Mih room and com fort lord grow1ng family Meet Omega Solon-our luxunous com~! tor dMvers who like the looks and comforts o f Imported IOU'lng c ars Irs got the touches you hke-but at an O!ds pnce Cho1ce of three models ToronOOo-Arnenca s firs! c ontemporary per· sonal lu)(Ury c ar w1lh front wheel drive It pulls you around tums and alo ng straightaways w1th outsta nding !radon Toronado and Toronado Brougham r:rcdels We raised the gas mileage in every 1975 Olds model. Every '75 O lds has a r:~ew Max1mum Mileage System that helps make 11 a better cor 1n several ways Our best mileage 1n years Smoolh"-rllnning eng1nes Fewe r tune - ups and less rou t1ne maintenance And - betterexhausl emiSSIOn control The System represenh the most advanced en· g1neenng and technology we c a n built 1nto a '75 Otds It Includes a new c atalytic conve rter (see below) - and a lot more There's a new h1gh-energy 1Qn1110n. for a hotter spark and Improved 1Qn1l1on performance Also O lds eng 1neers adjusted shlfl po1nts In trOnsmJsSJons Installed low· rol1o economy axles And made G M -spec stee l·b e\led rad ia l tires standard ~~ As you c an see. we 've done a lo t to 1mprove the gas m1 le a ge capability o f every 1975 O ldsmob 1le ... · · " I ~ i :;: Cul1oss SuP!'eme - now our l ittle 11mous1ne" Is big on luKunes yet 11 offers lfT'P'Qved operating econorn.y O ne o f eleven mld-slz.ed Cunass models - mcluding wagon s- that are flgh l for the fimes _.""""". Q8 Regency (below)- The most comfortable most thoroughly lu11.urlous O ldsmobile ever t>ullt Magnificent "toose ·c ushJon' look tnte rtors. and a d1s~nclive new look 1n both s1x wmdow sedan and coupe models IT'S A GOOD FEELING TO HAVE AN pLDS AROUND YOU cotaJyttc Con'ierler- designed fat long Ule. Th1s · pod · full of plat1num palladium coated beads p-o· "' Vldes a new VJa.~ to re t;:tuc e most emlSSions-aHer combustion 1n )he eKhoust It does a more effec tive JOb - and 11 e li mlnales so m e of lhe gas-robbu")Q combustion ·slage controls o f 'th4a past Best of alt. It or · lowed Olds eng ineers lore -tune the en · g ines fa run smoother and give better MPG than last year I' ., ~ •"" -.. lit ~ ,-. • • • • ••• 3 •• -••• • ~ ~ '..~.. •• ,• ~~· .••••,, ELECTRIC HEATERS, GAS AND FUEL OIL STOVES ALSO WOODBURNING STOVES . ,.. ~ residents cost a total of $37.25, including the Canadian equivalent of ·our duck stamp. You are permitted to return one day's limit of ducks and geese to the U.S. For mor~ information, drop a card to Manitoba Tourist Branch, 200 Vaughan St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Hours: Mon. thrw Thurs. 8 to 5: JO Fri.&Sat.lf~~J8 Mason, W.Va. • ~ ~ See Us For: 171-5581 ~ - " WINTER IS ON ITS WAY . • ton, 3-0, COL U MBU S ( UP IJ Th e l1r st w ee kly Un1 t e d Pr ess lnternat .onal Oh10 H 1gh Sc hool and Board o f Coa ch es' H 1gh Sc hool Football raling s !w1th f 1r s t pla ce vote s and won lost re cords rn parentheses> 1 6 1 By DAVE BOWRING Written For (htgamel Uolted Press lnleraatlonal New York 000 200 000- 2 9 2 THE PAS, Man . - Maml<>Ph i la 000 031 20X - 6 9 0 Seaver, Espinosa (7), Miller bans like to call their home the (8 ) and Dyer ; Schueler , Chns prairie province, but from tenson (6 ) and Boone WP Schueler ( 11 -151 LP - Seave r what I've seen here, they could (1\ . 10) HR - Hutton (4th ) as easily call it the duck (2nd game) province. New York 020 100 000- 3 12 3 Countless thousands of Phlla 051 ooo oox- 6 10 o Sterling , cram (2), Aker ( 4) , ducks, big and small, cover the McGraw (7) and Hodges . T w 1 t c he II , Underwood (4). grainfields and wetlands of this Garber (9) and Cox WP northern Manitoba countryside Underwood (1 OJ LP -S terl 1ng near the Saskatchewan border, (1 . 1) HR - Staub 11Bth l some 465 highway miles north Houston 000 000 010- 1 8 0 of Winnipeg. Clnci 120 100 oo x- 4 10 0 Mallards, pintails, bluebills, Dierker . Roberts (4), de los Santos (81 and M May , Kirby , shovelers, widgeon, old Eastwlck 18 } and Bench WP Kirbv ( 11 ·9 1 LP - Dierker l 10 squaws, golden eyes and three 10) . kinds of teal are hel:'e now, comprising only local birds. 111 inns .) . Pll 500 012 001 03- 12 16 3 Leon Grosky, trout and duck Stl 006030 00004- 131 7 1 Brett , Demery (3 ), Morlan guide for Fremont's Jlm f -41. Hernandez (6). G1ust1 18 ), Dauhel and me, said the ducks Jimenez {111 1 Minshall ( lll and Sangull!en, Forsch , Folkers ~d geese from further north (I ). Osteen { 3). Hrabosky (5 1. had not yet arrived, so what we Garman ( 111 ·and S1mmons Garman {7 21 . LP- Minshall (0- saw here comprised only a l l HRs - Sangulllen (71h L Re 1fZ small amount of what was to (7th) come later in September and San Fran 000 000 200- 2 5 2 through October. san D l eQ:O 000 000 12lt- 3 B 2 Last of the ducks to move Caldwell . Metzger f BI and Rad,r ; Mcintosh, Hardy (8 ) , south, Grosky said, would be Greif (9) and Cannizzaro , the blacks which will remaln in Kendall (8) . WP .Hardy (8 4) LP - Catdwell (1.( Sl their home territory untll Atlanta 000 000 SOO- 5 12 2 virtually all waters are sealed Los Ano 110 ooo ooo- 1 8 2 by Lee. Thompson, J Nlekr o (5), Hudson Bay and Northwest Houn f1 l end CorrelL Zahn . Mar&hatl (71, Brewer (8 ) lllnd Territories geese will move Fergu son WP - J, N i ekro (3 ·2) through thls fertile area soon. L,P - Mar l hall ( 14 -121. HRS Ev anl (1 4th ). 8eker ( 19th J Greater and lesser Canadas, cacklers (Cree Indians call Amerlun Lugue them Papacee pusiuook, or Chgo et Tu , 2, ppd , ra i n grou of gablng old women), Mllwa 030 ooo ooo- 3 6 2 snows, blues and white-fronted Clht 100 301 OJx,_. 8 14 4 Slaton , Wright ( 61. Anderson geese will blanket the rivers, (ill ) 1111d Moore ; J Perry , creeks, marshes and grainBuskey (7) and Duncan . WP J Perry (16 12) , LP - Staton fields here before filtering into (13 -15) St. Edwurd, :\-O ,Fremont HOSS 1 Cards rally, trip Pirates .' (2nd game) Montrea l 100 200 ooo- 3 6 1 Chicago 010 ooo 001 - 2 a 0 Rogers , Murray l 9J and Foote. Kremmel, Stone (6 L Todd 18) , Zamora (9 ) and Stelmaszek WP - Rogers ( 15· 211. LP - Kremmel (0 21. HR Morales ( l Sth l , VALUES TO '60.00 Upper Arlington, which has won the UP! Class AAA title three llmes previously, picked up 10 first place votes from the UPI Board of Coaches for 209 JX>mls to handily outdista nce second place Cinci nna ti Moeller whi ch IS also ~ - By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer 'The St. Louis Cardinals JUSt don't seem to know when · they're beaten. The Cardinals, left for dead severa l times thts season m the National League East title race, gained one of the most dramabc comebacks in recent years Wednesday night when they scored four runs in the 11th inning to defeat Pittsburgh, 13-12, and regain first place from the Pirates by a • hall-game. The Cardinals, who were defeated by Pittsburgh in the f1rst two games of the series, seemingly were out of Wednesday night's game twice but each time showed champiOnP m. Boston (Drago 6· 10) at ship form by refusing to Detro1t (LaG row a 171, a oo buckle . P m. . (O nly games scheduled ) The P~rates had the CarFr1day's Games dinals blown out-of the game in Boston at Detroit, n1ght Milwaukee at Baltimo re , night the first inning when they New York at Cleveland , n 1ght scored five runs but St. LoUIS Texas at Kansas C1ty, night M 1nnesota at Ca lifo rn ia , n 1ght rebounded to score six in the Ch1cago at Oakland . n1ght third inning for a ~ lead and the game was tied 9-9 after WFL Stand1ngs nine. By United Press lnternat•onal Eilsf It looked especially grim for w. 1. t . pet . pf pa the Cards in the lith when the 8 4 0 667 217 170 Florida x Chrlte 8 5 0 615 302 197 Pirates scored three runs to 6 7 0 462 332 264 Phil a 4 9 0 308 250 31 0 move ahead 12-9, bl!t a weak Jaxnvl Centra I w. 1. t . pet . pt pa bullpen and an error by second baseman Rennie Stennett conBrmnghm 11 2 0 846 345 265 tributed to Pittsburgh's downMemphs 11 2 o 846 395 204 fall as St. Louis scored four Ch1 c ago 7 5 o .583 327 312 Detroit 1 12 o .077 198 344 runs to the sheer delight of West w . 1. t . pet . pf pa 41,345 delirious fans. ~ s calif 9 4 o 692 3JJ 245 Ken Reitz emerged as the overall batting star for the Portland 4 8 1 333 191 299 HI!Wo!llllns 4 9 0 JOB 231 321 Cardinals with a two-run y . Shrvprt 3 9 1 250 116 283 double and a two-run homer, x .formerly New York v formerly Houston while Manny Sanguillen and AI Wednesday's Results Oliver each drove in four runs Memph is 17 Shreveport 3 Porfland 26 B1rm 1ngham 21 for the Pirates. S Calif 57 Jllcksonvdle 7 In other NL games, Atlanta Phlla 21 Hawaiians 16 I On tv games scheduled J topped Los Angeles, 5-2; Thursday's Games Cincinnati downed Houston, 4Chicago at Flor~da (Only game scheduled l 1; Montreal took two from Chicago, 7-1 and 3-2; Major League Results By Untted Press International Philadelphia swept New York, 6-2and 6-3, and San Diego beat Nat1onal League llstgamel San Francisco, 3-2. Montreal 120 001 102 - 7 12 o T PRICE team in Uu: Warren Hard1ng , at 3-0. is third followed by C<onwn McKmley. another 3-0 team , and dl!fendin).! c hampion W:trren Western H~serve, <.1lso :l-0, IS fifth. Houndh1~ out Ute top ten 111 cia~ Tril)lt·-A tJr(' Lakewood ll 10 or w 1. p c1 g .b . 85 71 545 85 72 541 80 75 516 4 112 75 81 481 10 75 82 478 10112 71 84 . 458 13112 West w 1. pet , g b . Oakland 87 69 558 Te)(as 81 12 529 4 111 M innesota 81 75 519 6 Ch1cago 75 78 490 10117 KansasCify 75 81 481 12 Ca llforn ia 63 93 404 24 Wednesday ' s Results Chgo at T ex , 2, ppd , ra i11 Cal1forn ia 7 Kansas C1t y 0 Cleveland 8 M il waukee 3 Balt imo re 5 Detro it 4 New Yor~ 1 Boston o. 10 1nns Minnesota 1 Oakland 0 Today's Probable P1tcher s !All games EDT ) Minnesota ( Albury 8 8 or Goltz 9 9 1 11t Oakl11nd (Holt z man 19 15 or Hunter 24 12). 11 00 p m Ch1cago ( Bahnsen 11 15 and Kucek 1 3 1 at Texas ( Jenlc. lns 24 . 12 and Hands 5· 51 , 2, 6 00 pm Cal ifornia (Tanana 12 19 1 at Kansas C1ty ( 8u:~ob y 21-1.4 ), 8 30 ...' BOth Anniversary. :We sa1ute you (or your many fine years of service to the community for ooch birthdono ( Rau Baltimore New York Boston Cl eveland Milwauke e Detroit • 00 top rankings, Am erican Lugue EaU • Congratulations to Elher£e1ds in Pomeroy on theil:.. heritage house Los Angeles .. ' MORE BARGAINS ON SAL£ IN THE STORE $3.00 oclcllllonoi • 6 S 91 Down ing 56 ) &I San D iego (Fre lsleben 9. lJ l. 10 30 p m (Only games scheduled) Fr i day 's Games St . Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York , n1ght Pl\iladetph la at Montreat, n 1ghf San Fran at C1ncmnali , night Los A ng eles at San D1ego , n1ght (Only games scheduled 1 .. 20 Sport COats Ring Style sease)n, Is U•c 8. 05p 'll Housto n IS1ebert J. Q) al Cincinnati !Bill ingham 19 lO L 8 05 p m ·. Boys Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS 'OI.UMBUS t UP[ J Pow.rful Upper Arlington , Wldefealed in three $lurts thi s 1 walker 14 5 1 and Carter , Bonham , Fralling (7) , Reuschel 18) and Swisher LP - Bonha m ( 11 -2 1) HRs - · Bailey (20 1. Davis (12J Any Suit and Sport Coat In Stock 00 4SI 8 U S l l' •1 7 18 (All T i mes EDT) " Summer & iirf~:=; s P 1ttsburgh CReuss 15 -11 ) a1 New York ( Koosman 14 10 ), Chicago 10 Men's Suits H 81 69 86 soo Cincinnati • Houston 1 Atlanta S Los Angeles 2 San Diego J San Franc •sco 2 TOdiV '1 Pnbable P itch ers ·. .---------------.... . . Early Fall Styles 71) 1 1 St LOu i s 13 P itt 12, I I inn $ • ' 78 SJ'2 519 Montre-at l Chicago 2, 2nd Pnll1 6 New York '2 , lsi PhUt 6 New York J, 2nd ' KERM'S FALL SPECIAL CELEBRATION 83 73 I ? 73 IJ .b . Class AAA UPI high school football ratings released w. 1. pet. g . b . Wednesdr•y while Columbw Los Angeles 98 58 6:18 WHtterson with two victories Cincinnati 94 62 60J • Atlanta as n 541 l l' 1 and one tie is the No. ) team In Hou s.ton 7e 77 , SOl 19 1 ~ S.n Franc is co 1l 86 45·2 17 1 ., Class AA. Defendtng cha tnpion San D1ego 58 99 369 40 1 ,. Covington, with a ~record , is Wednesd•v's Res ults back on top in the Class A Montreal 7 Ch1cago 1, lit -' JAKUBOWSKI UP!'S 80TW NEW YORK ( UP!) - Football fans of the University of Wisconsin's Platteville branch are hoping junior Tom Jaku-' bowski stays off motorcycles this year. Last spring, the r.-fool-11, 20l;)Xlund halfback injured his knee in a motorcycle accident and was sub·par as the Pioneers split their first two games. Saturday Jakubowski served notice to the conference he was healthy by gaining 139 yards in '1:1 carries as Platteville edged defending champion U.W.-La Crosse with a 13-10 triumph. Jakubowski's performance earned him selection as the UPI Back of the Week for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. I . pc:t , W e~ I hitless innings asainsl the Giants ln San FranciscO, striking out four The 23-year-old Eastwtck look over with one out in the eighth Inning Wednesday night after lhe Aslros spoiled Kirby's bid for a shutout by sandwiching a walk between singles by Willie Howard and Greg Gross for their ,only run of the game. "Sure, Rawlin's got a chaDce " was Anderson 's answer when querrled as to whether the Indianapolis recruit figured in Sparky 's pitching plans for next year. Eastwick was ooe of five players from the Indianapolis farm club who joined the Reds September 9. He was used both as a starter and a relief pitcher at Indianapolis. "But l prefer pitching in relief," he said Wednesday night. The Reds scored one run in the first inning, added two in the second and a fourth and final run in the fourth inning as they tagged Larry Dierker ', with his loth loss against 10 victories. Jack Billingham will bid for , his 20th victory when he goes • against the Astros in tonight's series finale. 15% off MOTHER conn1e~ St Lou· ~ Pittsburgh Phllaaelrh ia Monfre a N ew York. Chicago Coach Nick Skorich said Deleone might also be available for use as a guard. The Browns waived tight end Ernie Richardson Wednesday to mal<e room for tight end Jim Thaxton, who was acquired from San Diego Tuesday for a draft chOice. Richardson, brother of For Fall's geared-to-go looks call for one gia.nt helping of crepe ... to give sportshoes the action -ready look they deserve . Spring into action in a double buckle style in brown grain leather uppers, $17 .99. E.au . PHILS REHIRE COACHF..S final period and Philadelphia's PHILADELPHIA (UP!) defense made it stand up with The Philadelphia Phillies have four pass interceptions. Claude rehired their lour-man Watts plunged a yard for one coaching staff for 1975, they score and King Corcoran announced Wednesday. passed 48 yards to John Land Returning are third base for another. Edd Hargett threw coach Billie DeMars, first base 12 yards to AI Davis for The coach Bobby Wine, pitching Hawaiians' first score and coach Ray Rippelmeyer and Norris Weese 's seven-yard pass bullpen coach Terrell to John Kelsey pulled them Beringer . w1thin striking distance. Don DeMars, 49, is dean of the Vallery crushed the rally with quartet, going Into hls seventh an interception. ,season next year. Rippelmeyer, 41, has been pitching coach with the club since the Watterson heads Class AA prep ratings M11or L••t"• Stlndlnu a., LJnlted fl'reu lnfl'rn.trortll IN MilltOr League L e ildH 't 8v Un1teG PfeU tl\terniaf•Onll L t ~d•ng 81t1t r s • ~ •• •• GET n-tAT GOOO FEEliNG /JJ YOUR OI..DS DEALER'S t«JN. • ~] �7 - The Daily Sentinel. Middl<>port-l'omeroy, 0 ., Thursday, S<pl. 28, 1974 • 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJX>rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav. Seot . 26. 1974 Reds triumph, remain alive Sport Parade CINCINNATI (UP! ) - You would e•pect to find the name Rawtin Jack.son Eastwick the Third on the door of a law finn instead of a major league IM!seball roster . Throw that name out to television's ' 'What's My Une" panel, and Rawlin would be a cinch to wind up a winner- just as Clay Kirby did Wednesday night when the rookie Red relief pitcher snuffed out an eighth inning uprising to preserve a 4-1 victory over the Houton Astros. The save was the first in the majors for the 23-year-old East wick. And the victory was the lith against nine defeats for Kirby , who bad a five-bit shutout going until running into trouble with one out In the eighth inning. -.,. "You bet I like what l have seen of the kid so far," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. " That is why I want to see more of him. "The only thing l dn' t llke about Eastwick is hittmg against him," chimed tn Red catcher Johnny Bench. " I found that out last spring.'' Eastwick' s performance Wednesday night was his second Impressive outing within a su day span. Last Saturday, he pitched three By MILTON KICIIMAN UPI Sportl'i Editor NEW YORK ( UPI ) - AI Campanis was the best looking college second baseman 1've e ver seen. He had a fine fluid swing, h1llhe ball w1th good power, gobbled . . up grounders wLth the kind of styhsh assurance you seldom see m - collegiate ranks and made the double play picture book style. He looked like a ballplayer and had big league wntten all over h1m. This was 34 years ago when he was New York University's No I baseball player as well as one of the top football players for the school. Then came graduation . AI Campartis, who wanted to be a b1g • ,. League ballplayer the same way you want to catch your ne•t breath, .;igned with the Brooklyn Dodgers an hour or so after taking off his cap and gown You 've heard of ballplayers coming up lo the big Leagues for "a cup of coffee." AI Campams ' fling was more like lnsla nl Poslurn. Now you see him; now you don 't. Time moves alon g. Campams, a member of the Dodgers' organization ever smce leaving college, has worked himself up to vice president and director of player personnel. He is res)Xlns1ble for bringmg playe rs to Los Angeles, the man who makes all the trades, and that being the case, he has to be six city blocks m front of eve rybody else now as Baseball's Executive of the Year. THESE 11 RETIJRN!NG LETIERMEN from the 1973 Meigs football squad will lead the Marauder charge Friday mghl when the SEOAL season opens with the invas;on of the always tough Athens Bulldogs. Returnees for hea d coach Charley Cbancey are, front row, J..-, Mike Magnotta , Phil Most any time now, lhe Dodgers are gomg to chnch the title m the National League West You can make book on It manager Wall Alston and many of his player s will tell the reporters it was a team effort, which is the truth as far as it goes, but 1t is equa lly true the one man primarily responSible for shapmg this Dodger ball club, for being its ch1ef architect, 1s AI Campa ms, that old NYU second baseman. No one individual ~ver wms a pennant alone, but what Muld you say about the dea l that brought M1ke Marshall to the Dodgers for Willie Dav1s ? Campanis engineered that one. How about Jim Wynn for Claude Osteen? Campanis made that one a~so. And don 't forget Andy Messersmith , a 19-game winner this year. Camparus caught a lot of flak for g1vmg up Frank Robmson, Bobby Valentine, Bill Singer, Billy Garbarkewitz a nd M1ke Strahler to the Angels for Messersmith and Ken McMullen at the Honolulu baseball meetings two years ago. Before leaving , for those meetings, Campanis was told by Walter O'Malley, the boss, to make any deal he felt would help the club. O'Malley also told him somethmg else . "We gotta be bold," he said. " Don't be afraid to take chances." That sui!ed Campanis fine. He took a chance dealing a way five for two, but it all worked out fme. Campanis, whose son, Jinuny, a catcher, put m more time m the majors than he did , studied Shakespeare m school. He 's able to quote him and does in regard to the deal in which he got Messersmith. " Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt. " "The ballplayers would put it another way ," Campanis laughs. 1 'They say 'those who sleep on the fl oo r don't fall out of bed.''' Miller Kaiser . Open favorite By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer NAPA, Calif. ( UP! ) Johnny Miller's game IS so good right now, it scares him a little. Already the winner of seven events on the PGA tour this year; Miller, 27, is the favor1te today m the opening of the $150,000 Kaiser International Open at Silverado. "'I'm playing so good," Miller sa1d on the eve of the event, "that I wish this was the U.S . Open instead. I can't think of any part of my game tbat isn't good. I'm hitting the ball well, my Irons are in good shape and I'm putting very true for this time of the year." That kind of confidence should just about scare off the field, but it won't, and Miller is the first to admit that he IS a lousy forecaster. The last time he called a vtctory m adva nce , he didn't make the cut. Still, Miller is t~e man everyone wants to see in action here this weekend. Miller never has played well in ftve previous shots at the Kaiser ~op prize and while he says winnmg this week IS not unportant to him, he'd still like to take the title here because it would give him eight for the year The last man to wiij eight events in a single season was Arnold Palmer 14 years ago. Another record Miller has in his sights IS the single year money-winmng mark of $32tJ,542 set by Jack NICklaus two years a go. With $316,383 already in the bank this year, all Miller has to do this week to top Nicklaus's record Is finis h in the first eight Top pnze in the Kaiser is $30,000. Standings • Ohlinger, Jack Oiler, Jeff Musser, and Mike Haley ; and back row,l-r, Terry Qualls, Gary George, Perk Ault, Lonnie Coats, and Terry Whitlatch. Neither Oiler nor Haley, both recuperating from injurtes, is expect to see a ction this week. Memphis rolls oVer foe 17-3; A:mericans upset WFL Roundup BY JOE CARNICE .. Ll UPI Sports Writer The World Football League is finding out that changing cities doesn' t make winners but c hangmg the guys who play does. The WFL, wh1ch has been m oving franchises like chess pieces the past two weeks, made its first appearance in Shreveport, La ., Wednesday mght when the transplanted Houston Texans made thetr home debut. The team bore a new name, the Shreveport Steamer , but its play was the same as the Memphis Southmen rolled to a 17-3 victory. Portland, meanwhile, didn 't change 1ts home. One of the Patsies of the league early tn the season, the Storm, under Coach Dick Coury, almost completely revamped its roster with National Football league dropouts and the club suddenly ts competitve. The Storm proved that Wednesday night by upsetting the B1rmmgham Americans, the lop club in the WFL, 26-21, on Pete Bealhard's 16-yard touchdown pass to light end Bob Christiansen with 35 seconds left to play. Southern Califorma crushed the financially troubled Jacksonville Sharks, 57-7, and the Philadelphia Bell edged the Hawaiians, 21·16, in the only other action. Chicago JS at Florida lomght m the national television game. Portland's Marv Kendricks ran mne yards for a score and Bealhard plunged one for another • and a 15-0 lead. Matthew Reed's 24-yard TD pass to DenniS Homan cut t t to 15-7, but Booth Lusteg's 19-yard field goal left the Storm ahead 18-7 at the half. The Amencans, now 11-2, rallied to take the Lead m the second half as Gerard Williams retw-ned an interception 21 yards for one score and Charhe Harraway blasted over from the one with 2:08 left lo play. Beathard, cut by Kansas City of the NFL last month, then moved the Storm mto position for the winning TD pass. George Mira's pass into the end zone for Birmmgham wa s mcomplete as time ran out, leaving Portland, 4-8-1 , and Birmingham tied for first with Memphis m the Central s10n. 11 We're so Improved, so much more experienced than when we began ," Coury said. "I sure wish we had this crew to start with. Beathard was great. I just can't imagine how Kansas City could part with h1m. I don 't mind saying I thmk he's the best quarterback in the yards lo Ike Harris and fiv e to James McAlister and r-an 26 yards for another score. His sub, Gary Valbuena, also threw for two TDs as the Sun rolled to a 46-0 lead by halftime and coa~led to Its seventh win in the last eight games and ninth in 13 games. Reggie Oliver ran one yard for the only Shark TD as they fell to 4-9. Bell 21, Hawailaos 16 Gerry Warten kicked field goals of 23 and 32 yards in the DlVl·Deleone may J"oinBrowns1970season._. WFL." Southmeo 27, Steamer 3 Rookie Dan White , subbing for inJured John Huarte , threw a 19-yar4 TO pass to Roger Wallace and W1llie Spencer ran two yards for another score ·as the Southmen spoiled Shreveport's debut. Charlie Durkee's 45-yard field goal in the first period was all the offense the Steamers could manage. The first game in Shreveport drew a disappointing 21,357 fans. Sun 57, Sharks 7 The Sharks haven 't been paid m a month and they played like it Wednesday night. Tony Adams threw TD passes of 16 BEREA, Ohio ( UP! ) _ Cleveland Browns coaches were to decide this mormng whether to sign former Ohio State captain Tom Deleone as a backup center for Bob Oemarco. Deleone played two seasons with the Cincmnati Bengais but was traded to Atlanta this year and eventually went to Houston where he was cui. The Browns lost second string center Jim Copeland for the season last weekend when he suffered a knee injury against the Oilers. Browns wide receiver Gloster Richardson, was cut once before but was recalled because of an injury to tight end Ken Smith. . Wme, 36, JOmed the staff m the middle of the 1972 campaign after his release by the Montreal Expos and Beringer, 46, came to the Phillies aloog with Manager Danny Ozark last year from l..<JS Angeles. ~-.:.11t44e '35 VALUES TO '90.00 No. 90 Set with radion't birthstones - one stone for each member of the family. In precious 1Okt. yellow or white gold. '20 • "' ,, ..., .. ·- • < " •' " ' ' ., ' '' - Mens & Boys BASEBALL SHIRTS .. . w % PRICE ..... -----------------~----------- . '" ' Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, O. • -~ •• ' ' H I I GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court S1. ' Pometvr .. 'KERM'S KORNER' New York Clothing House In PoJIIeroy Por Over 90 Yean I,. ' ,_, '"' ~ .. •• ' "I 001 000 000 - '• ~- Findlay 2-1, Cmcmnat1 (~ lder , 3-il and Niles McKinley, ~- Watterson edged Akron St. VuH.·c nt, 3-0, for lhc top s)>Ol m tho Class [)uble-A ratings with 12:1 JX>ints lo 122 a ltholl8h lh<! Akron club recetvCd f1vc fir st place votes lo only two for thf Columbus team. Steubenville Cathohc, ~. IS third followed by New l,exing- 3-0 while II., J Warren Hard•nQ ()J Columbus MiHhJI ~nl .TIJronlo an• li"l for sixlh. bolh with J-0 0 ) j'\1 4 C6n lon M cK1o1ev 'il l 11S n'(·urds. Muwrva U Is eighth , Ol.tawa Cil,•ndorr, 3-0 ninlh and Co1wn ~ bu s Franklin Heights and Warren Kennedy, both ~are liod for lOth . CuvinK ion, with SIX flr s l pl<.~ c.:e votes and 157 potnts, was far in front of second place IJiuffton , 3-0,ln Class A. Bluffton had lhree first plac-e VOlf'S and 1 )9 points. Hockrurd Parkway, 3--0, was third followed by Mar~on Cat holic. J-0, Middletown Fen- wick, Z..O.t, Monlpcher, :l-0, Kirtland, ~ . Jonathan Alder, : ~. Ashland Mapleton, ~and !'J('wark C.1thohc, 2-J. Class AAA Manitoba: The duck province •• Wyon1in~ . Team 1 Upper Arlington 0 1 209 2 C1 n c mnat l Moeller Baltimore nipped Detroit, 54; New York blanked Boston, l0 in 10 inmngs ; Califorma shut out Kansas Clty, 7-0; Cleveland trounced Milwaukee, 8-3, and Minnesota topped Oakland, 1-0, in American League action. A scheduled doubleheader between Chicago and Texas rained out. Braves 5, Dodgers 2 Darrell Evans and Dusty Baker greeted ace l.Als Angeles reliever M1ke Marshall w1th two-run homers in the seventh mmng to gtve the Braves a win over the Dodge~s. The Joss cut the Dodgers' NL West Lead over Cincinnati to four games. Each team has six games to play. Reds 4, Astros I Ken Griffey singled and tripled lo Lead the R~ over the Astros. Clay Kirby picked up his II th wm. Expos 7-3, Cubs 1-2 Tom Walker tossed a sixhitler for his first major league complete game m pitching the Expos to VIctory in the opener, and rookie Dale Murray recorded his ninth save m his last 10 appearances in protecting Steve Rogers ' 15tlr wm in the nightcap. Phlllies ~. Mels 2-3 Tommy Hutton 's pinch-bit . three-run homer sparked the Phillies' triumph over the Mets m m the first game, and Larry Cox' two-<WI double and Tom Underwood's relief pttching highlighted the second game victory . Rusty Staub homered for the Mets in the nightcap. Padres 3, Giants 2 Pinch-hitter Johnny Grubb singled home Nate Colbert from second in the eighth in~ ning to snap a 2-2 tie and giVe the Padres a win over the Giants. Larry Hardy, in relief of starter Joe Mcintosh, got the win to raise his record to 8-4. Mike Caldwell, now 14.5, was the Ibser. the Central flyway of the u.s. Provincial game personnel annually plant lure crops of grain to keep marauding waterfowl from devouring private fields of oats, barley, corn and other grains. Such lure crops are off-limits to hunters, but enough birds splll over into legal bordering areas to make for good late-evening shooting. Legal hunting hours for waterfowl extend until 30 minutes after sundown. The hunting season for waterfowl here extends untll Nov. 30, with a daily limit of six ducks and five geese. These limits are restricted to no more than two mallards and three white-fronted geese per hunter per day . Hunters may take one canvasiM!ck or one redhead daily . As in the U.S., hunters must plug all shotguns to a capacity of three shells for waterfowl hunting . License fees for non- Potnh { 10 (] {2) {J Local Bowling Ei'rly Sun day M1•et1 September IS , 1974 Won Lost Pull 1ns El( c ava t mg 22 10 Tom 's Carry Out 20 12 Eagles Club 20 12 Fr1endly Tavern 16 16 Sw1sher & Lohse Ph arm 12 20 Mayer & Hil l Barb ers o 26 H1 g h lnd Game Larry Dugan 22 1, Marlene Wilson ') warr en ( I) (J ... (:) ( , Re!>Y (]I f3 OJ 110 Edward (J ) {] 01 7'1 Wro~u.• rn 6 L akew oot1 St 1 r r em ontRoss (1 ) (JOJ a 1 1ndl ay 0 IJ 71 69 9 Cln clnnall El d er 13 OJ !19 10 N lle~ M cK•nle v (3 01 40 Se cond Ten ll Cincmn at 1 U t :ia ll e I I I 38 , 11 Elyr1a (I) il nd W iiiOvq hby South 37 l'<ICh , 14 Tr Qy 12) 36 1!1 Steu bCnYIIIC 33. 16 Cuyah og a Falls 30 . 17 Dov er {I I 2.'t . 18 Y oun gstown Ur suli n e {I I 14 19 Gah ann a Linc oln and Toledo DeVi lb iss '20 each Others with ten or mor(' POIOh lO UIS VIll e, Prm ce tOn , Colu m bu s N o rth la nd , N e w Ph ll ad e\ ph l &, S• dn e y , San dus ky , Perry (S tark !, Bar berton , Lora 1n A0 rr11 rilll K tng (IJ. Ea stl a ke No..-111 , Parm a Sr , Or1:1 gon Cla y, Tol ed o Sl Fr an c1s. K elt er ln_g F a i r mont Wes l L ak e Ca th Ol iC and M en tor Clas~ AA Team Points 1 Col umbus Watt er son 11 1 (70 I ) 123 2 Akron St V1n ce nf (5 (] 0 ) 122 ;l St eubenv ille Cathol iC ( I ) 13 0 1 66 4 N ew Le•1ngton 1 ] .{)) 62 5 Wyommg { I) (3 0 1 5,5 6 (Tie l ColvrT]bu s Mt lf lm (1) {3 0) 50 6 (T ie) Toronto ( 2) 13 OJ 50 8 M 1ner wa (J 0) 46 9 Ottaw Glandorf t7 ) 13 0 ) 45 10 (T•e l Co ts Franklin Hts ( 2 ) ( 30 ) 41 10 t Tte l Warr en K ennedy t ?l ( 3 OJ 41 second N1n e 12 Dayton •o. Jett er son 13 Cleveland flenPdlC I Ine {11 J') . 14 Belott We-'; t B r anch :)4 , I~ Ironton 31 ; 16 n1tol O.;ty l on Carroll and Louisv1 11 e St Thomas Aqv1n<JS 28 each . 18 Whe f;! ler\ burg ( I ) 11 ; 19 G~ltlpoli s ltl 16 ; 20 Be lla ire 13 Others w•th ten or more J)Oint $, Lon don . JiHk son . Oa r neSVIIIe . W etlsvl\le, O r~dg e p o rl , F1 r eland~ , w .,$ h ing t o n Cour t H ouse , H ami lt on To w ns h t p, BHJ Wal n v l , Read1ng , El• da , Ross lo rd , Oa k H arbo r , Cleveland H oly N ame, L1ma Ba!h , Tusc ar awa s Va ll ey No rwal k ( 1). W e lling t on ( 1), Ve r milion. Loveland . M ad1c r a , M a r lemonl. L1ma Central. Chag r~ n Falls 1 II Cl•ss A Team Pomh 1 Cov 1n g l on 101 (3 0 1 157 '1 Bluttton (J) (3 O) I 19 3 Roc kf o rd P a rkw a y (21 (3 0 ) 105 4 Mar 10rt Ca l hOIIC (1) (J 0 ) League q . ~b r h. pet Garr, All 139 587 81 208 )54 Bcknr , LA 139 556 80 176 317 Gtrvy. LA lSI 62• 9) 197 l\6 'Sm1lh , StL 138 499 11 151 31~ O l i v f;! r , P i t 140 S86 89 t8• 3111 Madlc. k , Ch 12'1430 6] I]) 314 M Br d, StL 145 541 17 169 3\J' z,sk , P il I<~? S\5 n 160 311 Gron, Hou 149 561 74 17 <1 310 Broc;k. StL \ 48 6 1.. 103 189 308 M n tnz. Phll37 503 B 155 JOB Amer1cn Le•gue 9 ab r h . pet Ca r ew , M n 148 579 85 ?11 364 Orta,Ch• 13'2 494 71 IS/ 318 Mado x , N Y 133 449 73 139 110 McRa , KC 142513 67 158 ~3oe Ran d le , h 146 502 64 153 305 P1n1el. N Y 137 504 69 15'1 302 Allen, Ch1 11: 8 462 8-4 139 301 Burghs , Tl': l-47 534 8] 160 300 Yin , Bos 147 512 93 153 299 R bnsn. Bal 147 527 43 !55 .294 Home Run~ Nat10nal League , Schmi dt , Ph•l 36 . Wynn , LA J? . Bench. Cm 31 , Pe r.e z, (1n 21 Cedeno, Hou 25 Amencan Leagu e A llen, (h! 32, Ja ck son , O a k. '1 9 , Tena ce, Oak an d Burr oug hs, l ex 25, D arw m Mmn 24 Runs Batt ed In Na1•ona l League . Ben ch. Cm 123 Sc h mid !. Ph il 115 . Ga r v ey , LA 109 Wynn , L A 107. Per ez. (1 n 98 A m c r 1 c a n League · Bvr r ough s, Tex I I S, Sando , Oak 102, Rud 1, Oak 95. Hend er son . Chi, Darw 1n , M 1nn t~nd Jac k son , Oak 9 ] St olen Bases Nat1ona1 League aro c k , 5 1 L 116 , Morgan , C1 n 58. Lopes , LA N ~ llonal 75 ) Midd let ow n Fenw1c k (\) {70 1 ) 69 6 M ontp elie r ( 1J Cl OJ 65 7 Kirtlan d (2J (J 0) 58 8 J onathan Al d er fl ) 1301 52 9 A5h tand Map le ton (3 0) 48 {2 II 43 10 N ewark Catho l tc Second T en II B uc key e Cent..-at (2J 32, 12 Maria Stem Mar.on Loc al 31 , 13 Ca n al W in Chest er (1) 30, 14 Loram Cleannew ( 1) 28 IS (T1e l All en Ea st and L 1bert y B enton 23 ea ch , 17 Cory Rawson 22. 18 . Arlingt on 19 . 19 Mt Gile ad 15. 70 Wmdham 14 Others w1fh t en or more po1nts woodslte l d lll. Shady Sid e. Norwalk Samt Paul , Mar~on P lea sant (11. Le1pS1c. L an c aster F 1sher and R 1ver da\e " Amencan League North , Oak 54 , Carew , M1nn 38, L owenstqm , Clev 35 P1tct11ng Naflon~l League : Messers m1 lh . LA 19 6 , Bi ll mgham . em 19 10 . Suilon . LA 18 9 . P N1ekro , All IB 13 , Gulle t!. C1n 17 11 Orioles hold lead By FRED DOWN of men on base, which IS why I UP! Sports Writer consider this one of the biggest 215 Seco nd H1gh tnd Gam e The Baltimore Orioles call hits of my career. I'll rememJe ff W1lson 214, Marlen e Tommy Dav1s " The ber it." Wilson 189 H1gh Senes - Larrv Dugan ProfessiOnal Hitter " and Lolich earned a 4-2 1ead into 587 and Bill W11tord 533 the mnth but ran into trouble Marlene Wilson 573 and Belly Wednesday mght the 35-year Sm1 th 50 1 old designated hitler showed when Andy Elchebarren Team H1gh Game and Se r 1es singled with one' out. Pinch- Pu111ns E)(cavating, 600 and why . 1945 As a result of Davis' ma~tery runner RICh Coggins moved to with a bat, the Orioles pulled second when Curt Molton Early Sunday M1xed September 22, 1974 out a runth.inning 5-4 victory walked and AI Bumbry ran for Won Lost over the Detroit Tigers and Molton. Paul Blau-'s single Eagles Club 28 12 Fn end l y Tave r n 24 16 mamtamed their half-game drove in Coggins and Bobby Pullin s Excavatmg 22 18 lead in the American League's Grich' s fly advanced the Sw i She r & Loh se Ph arm 20 20 East. The second-place New runners to second and third Tom's Car ry Ou t 20 20 York Yankees kept the pace from where they scored on Mayer & H (ll Barbers 6 34 H1gh lnd Game B111 w)th a 1-0, !().inning triumph Davis' single. W11fo rd 236 and Darrell Dugan the Boston Red Sox, who over The loss was the 20th against 21 6 , Charlotte Wi l ford 199 and are now all but mathematically 16 victories for Lolic,:h, while Mar lene Wilson 180 Htgh Seri es ~ Bdl Wilford out of the race. reliever Wayne Garland re035, Darr ell Dugan 59 4 , Marlene Wilson 50 1, Betty Dav1s, whose game-winning ceived credit for his fourth win Sm 1th 476 hit was a two-run single w1th with four ummgs of shutout T eam high gam e and Se r•es pitching. Fnendly T avern 72 1 and two out in the bottom of the 1963 ninth, revealed that he got the The Yankees bounced back hit even tholl8h he guessed from their loss of a wrong in lhe}>itch Lohch would doubleheader Tuesday night to beat the Red Sox on Elliott Detro1t 030 001 000- 4 9 0 make. " [was looking for a fast ball Maddox' lOth.inning single. Bait 010 001 003- 5 10 0 . Lo1ich t 16-20) ancs Freehan . but he threw me an off-speed Sandy Alomar led off the inL amont t 7), Gnmsley , Garla nd (6 ) and Etchebarr en WP pitch which I hit on the end of ning with a walk and moved Ga rlan d (S .Sl. my bat," he said. "I simply got around to third on a sacrifice Cal1f 020 ooo 104- 7 12 0 lucky. I cued it. I haven't been and an infield single by Roy Kan C1ty 000 000 000- 0 7 3 going well lately, leaving a lot White. Hassle r , Pena 171 and Egan , Linescores Geor ge Modich pitched , a seven-hitter and struck out six, raising his r ecord to 19·14, while Bill Lee dropped his 14th decision against 17 wms. Mmnesota defeated Oakland 1-0; California blanked Kansas Cily, 7-0, and Cleveland beat Milwaukee, 8-3, in other AL games. Chicago at Texas was rained out. National League results were St. l.Alws 13 Pittsburgh , 12; Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 2; Philadelphia over New York, 62 and 6-3; Montreal over Chicago, 7-Jand 3-2; Cmcmnati 4 Houston I, and San Diego 3 San Franciseo 2 Twins 1, A's 0 Bert Blyleven pitched a fourhitter and Steve Brye doubled m the game's only run as the Twins kept the A's umagic number" for a fourth straight AL West title at four. Oakland has six games left to play, while Teus has nine. The win raised Blyleven's record to 1716. Angels 7, Royals 0 Andy Hassler and Orlando Pena combined in a seven- Big Ten is hack, .' yes, sir. , College Football Roundup By United Press Inlernallooal Remember lhe Big Ten Confer ence ~ There was a time when it dom1naled the college football .sc-ene. Why, the mere scheduling of a game against a B1g Ten school almost aulomallcally wC;ts kissed off as a sure loss. That, o[ course, was eons ago. In recent years the Big Ten has shrunk to the Big Two, With only Ohio State and Michigan perenially ranked among the co untry' s elite. But there JS strong evid ence this season to lndicate the confer · ence 1s growing m sta ture agam. E ntering the fourth week of Ul e season there are foW" members of the Big Ten Conference ranked in the top 20, and a fifth club from the league - Michigan Stale - has won 1ts fir st two starts ·and looks to be on the way back to the status it enjoyed during the 1960s. Then, too, there is Iowa, which alter losing 12 games in a row over two seasons, scored a surprise upset last Saturday by beating national power UCLA . Ohio State and Michigan are still the class of the conference by far, but the nse of Wisconsin and Illinois to major league status has been one of the more noteworthy items of the early season . Wisconsin, unbeaten in two outings, pulled off a shocker last Saturday when it defeated JX>Werful Nebraska and the Badgers bave climbed into the No. 10 spot in the weekly ratings . Illinois, too, turned in a stunner , routing Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif., for its second straight wm . That triumph earned the lllini a No. 19 ranking this week. • hitter for the Angels, who dealt Nelson Briles his sixth defeat. Indlans 8, Brewers 3 Pinch-hitler Jack Brohamer's three~un double In tbe lourtb Inning wa•lbe big blow for the Indians as Jim Perry pitched a ftve-hitler for ' his 16th victogy. Jim Slaton dropped his 15th decision for ' the Brewers. Briles, M 1ngon t71 and Healy WP - H assler {6 111 LP - Brlles {5 6 1 (10 1nns.l Bstn 000 000 000 0- 0 70 N Y 000 000 000 1- 1 7 0 Lee {17 14l and M on tgomery , Blackwell {9 1. M ed1c h (19 1.4 ) and M un son 000 100 000- 1 50 M 1nn Oakland 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Blyleven 117 16 ) and Roof , Abbott , L 1ndblad (5) and Fosse LP - Abbott (5 71 HERNANDEZ CASE NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Slate Racing and Wagering Board Wednesday referred the case of suspended jockey Sandino H~rnandez to the Nassau County DIStrict Attorney's office. Hernandez was found with an electric shocking device prior lo the fourth race at Belmont Park Sept. • 20. The stewards suspended him and denied him admisSion lo the grounds. The case was then sent to the state board . The board has now passed its findings along lo William Cahn, the Nassau County attorney, s ince the review of the evidence indicated a possible violation of a state penal statute, wh1ch prohibits tampering with a sports contest. The violation is a misdemeanor . IntroduCing Starfire-the little Olds you d 1dn't expec t It's a sporty lillie four -seate r that s smaller than a compoct easy on gas but a bonande Supercoupe 1n looks features and spiMton the rood! Della 88 - our full-s1z.e tom1ly cor never looked beller- but 1t's more than (U SI onother pretty c or lfs really buill for the lono m11es 7 rhodels 1nclvdtng a convertible ~Mih room and com fort lord grow1ng family Meet Omega Solon-our luxunous com~! tor dMvers who like the looks and comforts o f Imported IOU'lng c ars Irs got the touches you hke-but at an O!ds pnce Cho1ce of three models ToronOOo-Arnenca s firs! c ontemporary per· sonal lu)(Ury c ar w1lh front wheel drive It pulls you around tums and alo ng straightaways w1th outsta nding !radon Toronado and Toronado Brougham r:rcdels We raised the gas mileage in every 1975 Olds model. Every '75 O lds has a r:~ew Max1mum Mileage System that helps make 11 a better cor 1n several ways Our best mileage 1n years Smoolh"-rllnning eng1nes Fewe r tune - ups and less rou t1ne maintenance And - betterexhausl emiSSIOn control The System represenh the most advanced en· g1neenng and technology we c a n built 1nto a '75 Otds It Includes a new c atalytic conve rter (see below) - and a lot more There's a new h1gh-energy 1Qn1110n. for a hotter spark and Improved 1Qn1l1on performance Also O lds eng 1neers adjusted shlfl po1nts In trOnsmJsSJons Installed low· rol1o economy axles And made G M -spec stee l·b e\led rad ia l tires standard ~~ As you c an see. we 've done a lo t to 1mprove the gas m1 le a ge capability o f every 1975 O ldsmob 1le ... · · " I ~ i :;: Cul1oss SuP!'eme - now our l ittle 11mous1ne" Is big on luKunes yet 11 offers lfT'P'Qved operating econorn.y O ne o f eleven mld-slz.ed Cunass models - mcluding wagon s- that are flgh l for the fimes _.""""". Q8 Regency (below)- The most comfortable most thoroughly lu11.urlous O ldsmobile ever t>ullt Magnificent "toose ·c ushJon' look tnte rtors. and a d1s~nclive new look 1n both s1x wmdow sedan and coupe models IT'S A GOOD FEELING TO HAVE AN pLDS AROUND YOU cotaJyttc Con'ierler- designed fat long Ule. Th1s · pod · full of plat1num palladium coated beads p-o· "' Vldes a new VJa.~ to re t;:tuc e most emlSSions-aHer combustion 1n )he eKhoust It does a more effec tive JOb - and 11 e li mlnales so m e of lhe gas-robbu")Q combustion ·slage controls o f 'th4a past Best of alt. It or · lowed Olds eng ineers lore -tune the en · g ines fa run smoother and give better MPG than last year I' ., ~ •"" -.. lit ~ ,-. • • • • ••• 3 •• -••• • ~ ~ '..~.. •• ,• ~~· .••••,, ELECTRIC HEATERS, GAS AND FUEL OIL STOVES ALSO WOODBURNING STOVES . ,.. ~ residents cost a total of $37.25, including the Canadian equivalent of ·our duck stamp. You are permitted to return one day's limit of ducks and geese to the U.S. For mor~ information, drop a card to Manitoba Tourist Branch, 200 Vaughan St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Hours: Mon. thrw Thurs. 8 to 5: JO Fri.&Sat.lf~~J8 Mason, W.Va. • ~ ~ See Us For: 171-5581 ~ - " WINTER IS ON ITS WAY . • ton, 3-0, COL U MBU S ( UP IJ Th e l1r st w ee kly Un1 t e d Pr ess lnternat .onal Oh10 H 1gh Sc hool and Board o f Coa ch es' H 1gh Sc hool Football raling s !w1th f 1r s t pla ce vote s and won lost re cords rn parentheses> 1 6 1 By DAVE BOWRING Written For (htgamel Uolted Press lnleraatlonal New York 000 200 000- 2 9 2 THE PAS, Man . - Maml<>Ph i la 000 031 20X - 6 9 0 Seaver, Espinosa (7), Miller bans like to call their home the (8 ) and Dyer ; Schueler , Chns prairie province, but from tenson (6 ) and Boone WP Schueler ( 11 -151 LP - Seave r what I've seen here, they could (1\ . 10) HR - Hutton (4th ) as easily call it the duck (2nd game) province. New York 020 100 000- 3 12 3 Countless thousands of Phlla 051 ooo oox- 6 10 o Sterling , cram (2), Aker ( 4) , ducks, big and small, cover the McGraw (7) and Hodges . T w 1 t c he II , Underwood (4). grainfields and wetlands of this Garber (9) and Cox WP northern Manitoba countryside Underwood (1 OJ LP -S terl 1ng near the Saskatchewan border, (1 . 1) HR - Staub 11Bth l some 465 highway miles north Houston 000 000 010- 1 8 0 of Winnipeg. Clnci 120 100 oo x- 4 10 0 Mallards, pintails, bluebills, Dierker . Roberts (4), de los Santos (81 and M May , Kirby , shovelers, widgeon, old Eastwlck 18 } and Bench WP Kirbv ( 11 ·9 1 LP - Dierker l 10 squaws, golden eyes and three 10) . kinds of teal are hel:'e now, comprising only local birds. 111 inns .) . Pll 500 012 001 03- 12 16 3 Leon Grosky, trout and duck Stl 006030 00004- 131 7 1 Brett , Demery (3 ), Morlan guide for Fremont's Jlm f -41. Hernandez (6). G1ust1 18 ), Dauhel and me, said the ducks Jimenez {111 1 Minshall ( lll and Sangull!en, Forsch , Folkers ~d geese from further north (I ). Osteen { 3). Hrabosky (5 1. had not yet arrived, so what we Garman ( 111 ·and S1mmons Garman {7 21 . LP- Minshall (0- saw here comprised only a l l HRs - Sangulllen (71h L Re 1fZ small amount of what was to (7th) come later in September and San Fran 000 000 200- 2 5 2 through October. san D l eQ:O 000 000 12lt- 3 B 2 Last of the ducks to move Caldwell . Metzger f BI and Rad,r ; Mcintosh, Hardy (8 ) , south, Grosky said, would be Greif (9) and Cannizzaro , the blacks which will remaln in Kendall (8) . WP .Hardy (8 4) LP - Catdwell (1.( Sl their home territory untll Atlanta 000 000 SOO- 5 12 2 virtually all waters are sealed Los Ano 110 ooo ooo- 1 8 2 by Lee. Thompson, J Nlekr o (5), Hudson Bay and Northwest Houn f1 l end CorrelL Zahn . Mar&hatl (71, Brewer (8 ) lllnd Territories geese will move Fergu son WP - J, N i ekro (3 ·2) through thls fertile area soon. L,P - Mar l hall ( 14 -121. HRS Ev anl (1 4th ). 8eker ( 19th J Greater and lesser Canadas, cacklers (Cree Indians call Amerlun Lugue them Papacee pusiuook, or Chgo et Tu , 2, ppd , ra i n grou of gablng old women), Mllwa 030 ooo ooo- 3 6 2 snows, blues and white-fronted Clht 100 301 OJx,_. 8 14 4 Slaton , Wright ( 61. Anderson geese will blanket the rivers, (ill ) 1111d Moore ; J Perry , creeks, marshes and grainBuskey (7) and Duncan . WP J Perry (16 12) , LP - Staton fields here before filtering into (13 -15) St. Edwurd, :\-O ,Fremont HOSS 1 Cards rally, trip Pirates .' (2nd game) Montrea l 100 200 ooo- 3 6 1 Chicago 010 ooo 001 - 2 a 0 Rogers , Murray l 9J and Foote. Kremmel, Stone (6 L Todd 18) , Zamora (9 ) and Stelmaszek WP - Rogers ( 15· 211. LP - Kremmel (0 21. HR Morales ( l Sth l , VALUES TO '60.00 Upper Arlington, which has won the UP! Class AAA title three llmes previously, picked up 10 first place votes from the UPI Board of Coaches for 209 JX>mls to handily outdista nce second place Cinci nna ti Moeller whi ch IS also ~ - By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer 'The St. Louis Cardinals JUSt don't seem to know when · they're beaten. The Cardinals, left for dead severa l times thts season m the National League East title race, gained one of the most dramabc comebacks in recent years Wednesday night when they scored four runs in the 11th inning to defeat Pittsburgh, 13-12, and regain first place from the Pirates by a • hall-game. The Cardinals, who were defeated by Pittsburgh in the f1rst two games of the series, seemingly were out of Wednesday night's game twice but each time showed champiOnP m. Boston (Drago 6· 10) at ship form by refusing to Detro1t (LaG row a 171, a oo buckle . P m. . (O nly games scheduled ) The P~rates had the CarFr1day's Games dinals blown out-of the game in Boston at Detroit, n1ght Milwaukee at Baltimo re , night the first inning when they New York at Cleveland , n 1ght scored five runs but St. LoUIS Texas at Kansas C1ty, night M 1nnesota at Ca lifo rn ia , n 1ght rebounded to score six in the Ch1cago at Oakland . n1ght third inning for a ~ lead and the game was tied 9-9 after WFL Stand1ngs nine. By United Press lnternat•onal Eilsf It looked especially grim for w. 1. t . pet . pf pa the Cards in the lith when the 8 4 0 667 217 170 Florida x Chrlte 8 5 0 615 302 197 Pirates scored three runs to 6 7 0 462 332 264 Phil a 4 9 0 308 250 31 0 move ahead 12-9, bl!t a weak Jaxnvl Centra I w. 1. t . pet . pt pa bullpen and an error by second baseman Rennie Stennett conBrmnghm 11 2 0 846 345 265 tributed to Pittsburgh's downMemphs 11 2 o 846 395 204 fall as St. Louis scored four Ch1 c ago 7 5 o .583 327 312 Detroit 1 12 o .077 198 344 runs to the sheer delight of West w . 1. t . pet . pf pa 41,345 delirious fans. ~ s calif 9 4 o 692 3JJ 245 Ken Reitz emerged as the overall batting star for the Portland 4 8 1 333 191 299 HI!Wo!llllns 4 9 0 JOB 231 321 Cardinals with a two-run y . Shrvprt 3 9 1 250 116 283 double and a two-run homer, x .formerly New York v formerly Houston while Manny Sanguillen and AI Wednesday's Results Oliver each drove in four runs Memph is 17 Shreveport 3 Porfland 26 B1rm 1ngham 21 for the Pirates. S Calif 57 Jllcksonvdle 7 In other NL games, Atlanta Phlla 21 Hawaiians 16 I On tv games scheduled J topped Los Angeles, 5-2; Thursday's Games Cincinnati downed Houston, 4Chicago at Flor~da (Only game scheduled l 1; Montreal took two from Chicago, 7-1 and 3-2; Major League Results By Untted Press International Philadelphia swept New York, 6-2and 6-3, and San Diego beat Nat1onal League llstgamel San Francisco, 3-2. Montreal 120 001 102 - 7 12 o T PRICE team in Uu: Warren Hard1ng , at 3-0. is third followed by C<onwn McKmley. another 3-0 team , and dl!fendin).! c hampion W:trren Western H~serve, <.1lso :l-0, IS fifth. Houndh1~ out Ute top ten 111 cia~ Tril)lt·-A tJr(' Lakewood ll 10 or w 1. p c1 g .b . 85 71 545 85 72 541 80 75 516 4 112 75 81 481 10 75 82 478 10112 71 84 . 458 13112 West w 1. pet , g b . Oakland 87 69 558 Te)(as 81 12 529 4 111 M innesota 81 75 519 6 Ch1cago 75 78 490 10117 KansasCify 75 81 481 12 Ca llforn ia 63 93 404 24 Wednesday ' s Results Chgo at T ex , 2, ppd , ra i11 Cal1forn ia 7 Kansas C1t y 0 Cleveland 8 M il waukee 3 Balt imo re 5 Detro it 4 New Yor~ 1 Boston o. 10 1nns Minnesota 1 Oakland 0 Today's Probable P1tcher s !All games EDT ) Minnesota ( Albury 8 8 or Goltz 9 9 1 11t Oakl11nd (Holt z man 19 15 or Hunter 24 12). 11 00 p m Ch1cago ( Bahnsen 11 15 and Kucek 1 3 1 at Texas ( Jenlc. lns 24 . 12 and Hands 5· 51 , 2, 6 00 pm Cal ifornia (Tanana 12 19 1 at Kansas C1ty ( 8u:~ob y 21-1.4 ), 8 30 ...' BOth Anniversary. :We sa1ute you (or your many fine years of service to the community for ooch birthdono ( Rau Baltimore New York Boston Cl eveland Milwauke e Detroit • 00 top rankings, Am erican Lugue EaU • Congratulations to Elher£e1ds in Pomeroy on theil:.. heritage house Los Angeles .. ' MORE BARGAINS ON SAL£ IN THE STORE $3.00 oclcllllonoi • 6 S 91 Down ing 56 ) &I San D iego (Fre lsleben 9. lJ l. 10 30 p m (Only games scheduled) Fr i day 's Games St . Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York , n1ght Pl\iladetph la at Montreat, n 1ghf San Fran at C1ncmnali , night Los A ng eles at San D1ego , n1ght (Only games scheduled 1 .. 20 Sport COats Ring Style sease)n, Is U•c 8. 05p 'll Housto n IS1ebert J. Q) al Cincinnati !Bill ingham 19 lO L 8 05 p m ·. Boys Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS 'OI.UMBUS t UP[ J Pow.rful Upper Arlington , Wldefealed in three $lurts thi s 1 walker 14 5 1 and Carter , Bonham , Fralling (7) , Reuschel 18) and Swisher LP - Bonha m ( 11 -2 1) HRs - · Bailey (20 1. Davis (12J Any Suit and Sport Coat In Stock 00 4SI 8 U S l l' •1 7 18 (All T i mes EDT) " Summer & iirf~:=; s P 1ttsburgh CReuss 15 -11 ) a1 New York ( Koosman 14 10 ), Chicago 10 Men's Suits H 81 69 86 soo Cincinnati • Houston 1 Atlanta S Los Angeles 2 San Diego J San Franc •sco 2 TOdiV '1 Pnbable P itch ers ·. .---------------.... . . Early Fall Styles 71) 1 1 St LOu i s 13 P itt 12, I I inn $ • ' 78 SJ'2 519 Montre-at l Chicago 2, 2nd Pnll1 6 New York '2 , lsi PhUt 6 New York J, 2nd ' KERM'S FALL SPECIAL CELEBRATION 83 73 I ? 73 IJ .b . Class AAA UPI high school football ratings released w. 1. pet. g . b . Wednesdr•y while Columbw Los Angeles 98 58 6:18 WHtterson with two victories Cincinnati 94 62 60J • Atlanta as n 541 l l' 1 and one tie is the No. ) team In Hou s.ton 7e 77 , SOl 19 1 ~ S.n Franc is co 1l 86 45·2 17 1 ., Class AA. Defendtng cha tnpion San D1ego 58 99 369 40 1 ,. Covington, with a ~record , is Wednesd•v's Res ults back on top in the Class A Montreal 7 Ch1cago 1, lit -' JAKUBOWSKI UP!'S 80TW NEW YORK ( UP!) - Football fans of the University of Wisconsin's Platteville branch are hoping junior Tom Jaku-' bowski stays off motorcycles this year. Last spring, the r.-fool-11, 20l;)Xlund halfback injured his knee in a motorcycle accident and was sub·par as the Pioneers split their first two games. Saturday Jakubowski served notice to the conference he was healthy by gaining 139 yards in '1:1 carries as Platteville edged defending champion U.W.-La Crosse with a 13-10 triumph. Jakubowski's performance earned him selection as the UPI Back of the Week for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. I . pc:t , W e~ I hitless innings asainsl the Giants ln San FranciscO, striking out four The 23-year-old Eastwtck look over with one out in the eighth Inning Wednesday night after lhe Aslros spoiled Kirby's bid for a shutout by sandwiching a walk between singles by Willie Howard and Greg Gross for their ,only run of the game. "Sure, Rawlin's got a chaDce " was Anderson 's answer when querrled as to whether the Indianapolis recruit figured in Sparky 's pitching plans for next year. Eastwick was ooe of five players from the Indianapolis farm club who joined the Reds September 9. He was used both as a starter and a relief pitcher at Indianapolis. "But l prefer pitching in relief," he said Wednesday night. The Reds scored one run in the first inning, added two in the second and a fourth and final run in the fourth inning as they tagged Larry Dierker ', with his loth loss against 10 victories. Jack Billingham will bid for , his 20th victory when he goes • against the Astros in tonight's series finale. 15% off MOTHER conn1e~ St Lou· ~ Pittsburgh Phllaaelrh ia Monfre a N ew York. Chicago Coach Nick Skorich said Deleone might also be available for use as a guard. The Browns waived tight end Ernie Richardson Wednesday to mal<e room for tight end Jim Thaxton, who was acquired from San Diego Tuesday for a draft chOice. Richardson, brother of For Fall's geared-to-go looks call for one gia.nt helping of crepe ... to give sportshoes the action -ready look they deserve . Spring into action in a double buckle style in brown grain leather uppers, $17 .99. E.au . PHILS REHIRE COACHF..S final period and Philadelphia's PHILADELPHIA (UP!) defense made it stand up with The Philadelphia Phillies have four pass interceptions. Claude rehired their lour-man Watts plunged a yard for one coaching staff for 1975, they score and King Corcoran announced Wednesday. passed 48 yards to John Land Returning are third base for another. Edd Hargett threw coach Billie DeMars, first base 12 yards to AI Davis for The coach Bobby Wine, pitching Hawaiians' first score and coach Ray Rippelmeyer and Norris Weese 's seven-yard pass bullpen coach Terrell to John Kelsey pulled them Beringer . w1thin striking distance. Don DeMars, 49, is dean of the Vallery crushed the rally with quartet, going Into hls seventh an interception. ,season next year. Rippelmeyer, 41, has been pitching coach with the club since the Watterson heads Class AA prep ratings M11or L••t"• Stlndlnu a., LJnlted fl'reu lnfl'rn.trortll IN MilltOr League L e ildH 't 8v Un1teG PfeU tl\terniaf•Onll L t ~d•ng 81t1t r s • ~ •• •• GET n-tAT GOOO FEEliNG /JJ YOUR OI..DS DEALER'S t«JN. • ~] �9- The Datlr St•ntull'l, Mlddleport·l'onwroy, 0 .Thursday, Sept 26, 1974 8- Tho D;n]y S.ntin<-1. Mlddlcpori-POIIlCrO)" 0 . 111ursda) .li<'i>l :!6. IV7j Nixon's lung ·has clot By JAMES J DOYLE LONG BEACH. C..hl tUPil - A blood clot has traveled to Richard Nixon's nght lung, a warmng of dangerous medical poS&blllb"" that Will keep the former presadent in the ho5p1tal longer, and off the Wllnesa stand at the Watergate coverup trtal at least temporarily The spread of phleblliS from Nixon's left leg to h1s nghtlung 'Is a potentially dangerous sUuat10n, but not critical at this time," Nt.xon 's personal physiCian, Dr Walter Lungren, smd m announcmg the development Wednesday A b'ood diSease specialiSt m Wash in gto n, Dr Joseph Fratantom of the National Hea rl and Lung Jnsttlute, sa1d the diScovery of a clot affecttng First no·fault divorce filed The flrst no-fault dt\Orce case in the h1slory of Me1gs County has been flied tn Me1gs County Common Pleas Court No-fault dtvorce ts a result of House BtU 233, passed by the Ohw LegiSlature, which wen t mlo effect thts Monday There are no plamtlffs or defendants m a no-fault dJVorce case Filing for the dtvorce were Myrta J Queen, 338 S Ftfth Ave • Mtddleporl, and Larry J Queen , 757 N Second Ave , Middleport In other court action, Clmt Cochran, Portland, has flied a swt seekmg $1,518 20 from MartOn Hall, Reedsvtlle, as a result Of an Apnl 4, 1974, dogbtte a dmte-stzed area 1n N1xon's lung MdS a "arnmg that more clots nught bo found. poss1bly leading to falal comphcahons From 300,000 to 400,000 cases or phlebatJs ate fl'Cordcd m the countr} each year, Fratantom said. " 1th about 50,())0 cases one m seven -causntg death from pulmonary emboLisms, or lung clots N<JturaHy tins means the hospital stay wtll be extended, '' at least through the middle or end of next week. l.ungren told reporters When N1xon entered the hospital Monda). reluctantly givmg m to weeks of urgmg bv his doctors and fam1ly. he \lias expected to be released at the end of this wee k N1.xon IS und er court order to appear as a Witness at the Watergate cover-up trial m Washmgton of SIX of hts former h1ghest rankmg a1des He was subpoenaed by both Spec1al Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and defendant John Eh rhchman The tnal lS scheduled to bogm Monday, and NIXon's worsened conditton appeared to rule out any chance he would be m Washmgton when 1t AWARDS PLANNED The presentation of awards to the team wh1ch won the OhiO State Bowlmg Tournament w1ll be held at lhe Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes Sunday at 1 P m The pubhc ts mv1ted A potluck dtnner will be held Presentmg the awards w1ll be the state president and stale secretary - News. ... in Briefs Contmued from page 1 made lo resume normal classes "We didn't have any ftghts arrests or suspensions, but wedtdn't have any education gomg 0~ e1ther," John Coakley, the Boston School Department's desegregatiOn coordtnator, satd Wednesday 1 COLUMBUS, GA -THE ARMY PLANS to seek an appeal to a CIVIlian court deciSIOn overturmng the murder convJCtwn of • former Lt Wllltam C..Iley for the deaths of at least 22 Vtetnamese ClVIpans durtng the massacre al My Lal An anny spokesman srud tn Washmgton the Army also Illtended to request a stay Of executiOn of the order for Calley's release uforthwtth" from the mllttary pnson at Ft. Leaven. worth, Kan U. S Dtslrtct Court Judge J Robert Ell10tt hnked his rultng overturnmg the conVJctlon to a Supreme Court ruling dealing wrJ1 former President RIChard NIXon and the Watergate tapes. Mystery couple hunted bt•,.:an Odrnst> and prose<·ulton Ia" V(.'rs have talked to US Dtslrtct Court Judge J ohn S1nra about possibilities 1f Ntxon argut•s tha1 he is too sick lo tcsllfy But Nixon's attorneys have not yel formally mad{' such an argument JaMrsk1 told the Judge that 1f they do, Smca should appomt his own med1cal team to e1htmme Nixon (n another development, the Cahfornm Supreme Court .accepted Nixon's re::;1gnat1on from the Cahforma State Bar on the recommendatiOn or thu t assocta hon The bar ongma l!y had resolved to oppose NlXon's lett er of r cs tgnatJO n, but reversed Itself MII.WAUKE~~. Wls IUPII - A maiiHd dtuk lwn t lunkm~ s ht• \!las t•lt iK•r a jt·t plane ur In love l4ilh mw ('INCINNATII UP I I After tharJ!mg ~m t•x-rmtvlct with Wt"fhwsday rrealtod a rmnur disturbarlf'e al GNI Mllf'ln·ll •._ kadnapp1n~ . Cint 1nnat1 pollee fu~ ~ ..:~ c.u e sill I sear ch m~ ror an 1'ht~ dut k.landt•d on the UUitt'tl Atrhnt."S ramp, nearly lutlhr~ ·' mcmbt•r uf lht.• ramp crew, aud rt f used tu l)wlgc. Sht• w.1s sn tanw sht.• allowed herse lf to be p1cked up a nd takt•n away, but shf' came baf' k, {)Q)y to get the heave ho .,~ .,.,,==~ fj)f ){<W;(f. W(• ra n'1 llelievl' she thinks our plaues are ft·lluw dur ks," a United spokesman said. ' But maybe sht•'s fallen m lnvt.• with Herman, the duck ou llu• ba('ll; of the Nnrth Central aircraft '' Helms is • m doubt on Rock .Julia t'i!:iher, II. dit•s in Lol mnhu, COI.UM HUS - Julia Ann FISher. 11-yeur-<>ld daughte• and the only ch1ld or John 1\ and R1ta M Beegle F1sher. y bothfo11nerly of Me1gs Countv, dted Tue$day at Childtcn s WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Hospital, Columbus conser vatl\'e Rep ubli ca n Mtss Ftsher was a stxth senator has challenged Nelson grader at the Lakewood Middle \ ' 'Pitnut'd fr om page 1 Rockefeller's explanuhon of School tn Hebron and was a Pitzer, T1m Wyant Randy hts f~nan c1a l assets and member of Ow- Lady of Mt Keller suggested the v1ce presidential Carmel Catholrc Chm ch a t Al umn 1 Recognlf1on , Otm Corporat1 on , Madgle Smlfh C nommee be requtred to sell Buckeye Lake E Blakeslee Pansy Jordan some of h1s holdmgs If he ts Besides her parent:~. she IS Steven Stan ley conflflned surviv ed by her maternnl Automofl ve F1re sto ne , Although notsaymg he w6t:Hd grandm othet Mrs 1 oretta Ron nre Wood Steve Stout Tammy DeBord V1 c k 1 oppose Rockefeller on the Beegle, Pomeroy her paternal Oberhotzer fl oor , Sen Jesse Helms, R· grandparents Mr and Mrs C Beef, Ce lan ese Chemical Co Noah Hy sell , Roger GauL K1m N C , today became the ftrs t 0 Ftsher, Middleport, and a member of the Senille to number of aunts , uncles and Brckers Debbie Wmdon B1 cyde Goodyear T1re & c hallenge the Rockefe11er cousms Rubber Co, Denn1 s Thornton nomma twn Fnends may call th 1s Tommy PuH1ns Helms, lead·off witness at evem ng at the Emerson Bread , Sta ndar d Brand s In c , Barbara Coates Cmd y the four th day of Rocke£eller's Newktrk Funeral Home, P1tzer , Kathy Coates Tamm y conflrmatwn hearmgs, posed Ktrkersviile The body wtll be P1tzer Cloth 1ng Coats & Clark, I nc , 20 ques tions he felt were left brought to the Ewmg Funeral Barbara Douglas Betsy unresolved 1n the form er Home, Pomero~ where fnends Am sbary Mandie Rose Mary governot s testm10ny may call after 2 p m , Fnday Mora of the Rosary servtces Will be con" Queshons Commodify Mark et i ng Chtcago Boa rd of Trade, Ed Rockefeller fmanc1al holdtngs due ted at 7 30 p rn Fnday a t Holter, Steve Sto!Jt. Ralph and thetr relahon to other the funeral home Funeral Jordan , Ronn 1e Wood holdmgs or the Rockefeller servtces will be at 10 a m Conservat ion John Deere, M1 chele VanMeter, C1ndy famtly and thetr found.atwn s Saturday at th e Sacred Hea1 t Evans, Tammy Meadows have not yet been saltsfactonly Church wtth Rev Father Paul R1ck Jordan Welton offlc1ahng Bunal w1ll Home Management Tup answered ,'' Helms said m a be tn The Sacred Hear t perware Home Parf tes, Lester statement prepared for the Jeffers . Charlene Goegle1n , hearmg Cemetery Dentse Whtte " A blmd trust ts an Leadershtp Reader ' s D1gest Grant Johnson Pam madequate safeguard because Holcomb, Mand1e Rose , Opal of the htgh nature of the offtce Oyer mvolved, u he satd He noted EXTENDED OUTLOOK Petroleum Power Amoco th'll past candidates Foundatton , Inc Davtd R1ggs Saturda) throu gh MonRodney K ~ller Bryan Gheen, for ~~lesser offtces," such as A chance of ra111 day· Bruce Gheen former Defense Secretarv Saturday endmg Sunday and Ph otography, Eastman clearmg Monday H1g hs Kodak Co Ray Werry , June Charles E Wilson, had bee~ Wamsley, Paula E1ch1nger, reqwred to dtvest themselves Saturday and Sunda) m the Dtane Sm1th 0! holdmgs 70s and m th e 60s Monday Publ1c Speakmg , Un1on Oil Co, Lucy Shook, Patty Parker. Lo\\s in the 5{)s Saturday and NOW YOU KNOW Atmee Huston Rodney Keller Sunday and 1n the 40s Poultry , Kentucky Fried The exterior pa1nt adds Monday. Ch1cken, Floyd Holliday approximately 1,000 pounds to Safety, General Motors ::·.::.:......... •. • ..-.' ·.- ._,......... • ,_.:;:;::::::·:.. ······,. . :· Suste Kennedy, Becky Dorst: the wetght Of a Boemg 147 Youths 4-H · Betsy Herald, Beth Rftch te Swme, Moorman Mfg Co , John Sm1th , Laura Sm1fh Charles Rltchte, Ralph Jor:dan Veterinary Sctence , The WASffiNGTON - WITHOUT DEBATE or fanfare the Up1ohn Co , Robm W1ndland, ' House Judictary Comrruttee Wednesday approved a btll that Noah Hyse ll would allow grrls to play Little League baseball Ores Revue S1mpll c lty Pattern Co , Son1a Carr, The b1U would change the 10-year-<>ld tncorporatwn charter Debbie Windon, Carolyn of Little League Baseball Inc. to refer to " Boys and gtrls" mBowen , Julia Johnson, Bar· The Automobtle Club of and stay a little longer Next, ~~tead of "bOys" arxl 11 Cttlzenshtp and sportsmanship" mstead of bara Coates, Dtana Thornton Ohto w1th we should gene rate sufflctent Be cky E1chinger. Valer•e Southern Clhzenshtp, sportsmanship and manhood '' LaBonte , Tammte Starcher , headquarters m Portsmouth mteres t m our area to bnng Joy Wh1te . Lucy Shook, Beth contmues 1ts efforts lo brmg mllhons of other tounsts here Wtlson . Kathte O.Hvey, L1ta AAA nad travel agency ser Young Judy Holl1day The Auto Club wtll also la un ch Entomology, Hercules Inc, vtces to southeastern Ohto w1th an all-out program to get the Ketth Jordan, Mark R1ggs , the openmg Of 1ts f1flh branch Appalachian Htgh,. ay co mPatty Dyer. John R•ebel Office at 42 West Hunter St m pleted Its progress 1s Food Nutrition, Genei-al Good Corp, Nancy Ridenour , Logan, · Ohto Other branch hopelessly stymied now It was Phyll1s Dav1s, Carol Lewts, ofhces are at Athens, started to open our area for Rachel Hunter Galhpohs , Ironton and econom1c development Many Food Preservat1on , Kerr Glass Mfg Corp Debbte Jackson The club now serves mllltons of dollars have been Birchfield, Sharon Karr 36,500 members and thousands Heal!h, El1 Lilly & Co , Janel of a1rhne and world-" td e spent w1th httle res ult because It sbll s tarts and ends near <r Maue, L1nda Wtlltams , Sarah travel customers Goebel, D1ana Jones corn field , wstead of any maJor Home Env1ronment , The To celebrate the opemng of poplilatton centers If we can V~rgmta S&H Foundation the new off1ce an Logan an get the th~rty m1les from Jordan. Randy Kennedy, Carol Open House IS bemg held Sept Wtlhamsburg to I 275 at CtnLewis , Cheryl Lawson Consumer Educat•on , 27 and 28 The pubhc ts mv1ted cmnatJ programmed and under Montgomery Ward, Ruth Coen , Wtth the opemng of the c onstruction 1t will not onl y (JMary Mora, Oebb•e Boatnght , Lugan branch lhe club will brmg m new mdus try but 1t wtll Paula Hysell Dairy, Insurance Co of assume a leadership role to open thts vast tounst market North Amer1ca, Stephan 1e develop a successful tounsm for our .area Radford, Robm Wlndland , program for southeastern Kathy Parker, Ed Holter The Auto Club wtll work w1 th Ohw There are now over two the Chamber of Commerce Da1ry Foods Carnat ion Co , Stephanie Radford , Patty m1lhon m otonsts v1sitmg at- throughout southeastern Ohio Parker, Kathy Parker tractiOns from Htllsboro to and w1th the Southeastern OhiO Dog Care and Tratnlng, Marietta Our f1rsl task, ac- Regwnal Counc1l m carrymg Pu rina Dog Foods, Kim Btckers, Kim Follrod , Nancy cordmg to John Irwm, club out thiS long overdue, d1ff1 cul t, Lawrence manager, ts to get these but extremely r ewardin g Ele c tr ic, West 1nghouse tourtsts to come a htUe farther proJect Etectnc, Bill v Hyer, Gary Hutton, Ed Werry , Darlene Thornton Representatives of Meigs County were 'Outstanding of Day" at State Fa1r, N •esel Duvall Oh10 4 H Cl ub Congress Delegates, Teresa Carr, Opal Dyer, Barbo!!tra Jordan, Ronnie S Vanehesof Wood. Paul Cross Nat•onal C•tizensh•P Short TULIPS Course, Mand•e Rose 1 Edd1e Kennedy DAFFODILS Oh•o Conservation Camp Dele.g ates, Janel Maue, Brian Wrndon - CROCUS Ohio Junior Leadership Camp, N1esel Duvall , Randy HYACINTHS Johnson Ohio Forestry Camp GLADIOLUS Delegate: Marco Jeffers Ohio State Datry Pnncess, Jan Holter Metgs County Beef Queen, Mandie Rose Jr Fa ir King and Queen, All Purpose Barbara Jordan , Grant Johnson umdenhfll"d nwn and womtJn 111 ('Onn('cllon with tire .ab- dut'tton of four-year..()!d Ailtson Mt~hcm 'I he blonde-h<r1rrd, blue-eyed laughter Of l<trt fl1 Utrdcastmg Co Bo.trd Chtm 1ru10 Ch.1rle~ S Me<:ht•m J1 • was round unhallned tn a sulmr b.tn motel room 'I uesda~ afternoon, 24 hours after bemg kidnaped fr om her f1 ont ;aaJ tn ne~trby Mt Lookout rrank Joseph Wtechman, 26, of Cmcmnutt who was JUSt relcascd fl om a Florrda pr1so n Ihis summer after scrvmg t1me for two armed robbJes, turned lumself m to pollre several how s after Alit son \His found The t e IS d1Wlhct man and a \\Oman tmolvcd," Pollee Lt J,unes Daley satd Wednesday ' There ts no way he (the arrested suspect) could have done this bv lumself lt 's <almost irupossable " Pol1ce C..pt Joseph Slaft C'Ot1f1nned that fi ransom of $128,000 - In two drops of $64,000 ench - had been left for the k1dna~r But the money was never picked \IP and pohce recovered all of tt Pohc:c 1mtally reported that i.l ransom of only $2,000 had been asked, but after the $128,000 demand came decided the lov. cr fagure was probably CJ crank request Wiechman w.as described by h1s brother as a person "who wanLs to do b1g things but doesn't know how to do them nght," 'He's always had bag 1deas, al"aysshootmg for the moon, " satd brother James " I think he felt he didn't "'ant to have to \\Ork hrs way up He wanted top dollar nght away He wa~ ah\ ays Jooktng for an easy way" Just two hours after AJltson "as reun1ted wtth her Jubilant parents-about the same time Mrs. McGowan dies Wednesday Magg1e F'r,rnces McGowan 79, died Wednesd.ry mornmg al the home of a son, Harvey, m Hun tmgton W Va She was a fo1 mer resi dent of Gallta County and had resided m HWlttngton the past year She \\as bo1n at Leon W • Va on March t9, 1895 daughter of the late Mt and Mrs James SntdeJ She ,, as an employee of the bus termwal at Pt Plevsdnt m he1 earlv years She married Fred McGowan who dted 1n 1954 She ts survlv~d by three sons Harvey, Huntmgton, w Va . Harl of Bidwell and Ohs, Gallipolis, ftv e daughters, Mrs Laura Math 1as, Galhpohs , Mrs Nelhe Auvllle and Mrs Edna Parker , both of Onego, W Va . Mrs Kate Miller, Pomeroy, and Mrs Anna Queen, Columbus, and 41 grand and 22 greatgrand children Quality of care She was a member of the Apostohc Church m Galhpohs is o uhlic record Fwteral serv1ces wtll be held " 2 p m Saturday al Miller's COLUMBUS 1UPJ ) - State Home for Funerals w1th Rev Welfare Director Charles Wtll ard Blankenshtp ofBates, claunmg the best en- fl clatmg Burtal wtll be 111 forcementof nuJ smg home and Ce ntenary Cemetery 1s public hospital codes Fr1ends may caU a t the ScJUtmy" satd OhiOans can funeral home after 2 p m check the quality of ca t e of. Fnday fered hy the mstttuhons by Ievtewmg tnspectwn reports at COW1ty we lf&re departments Federal formo detathn g fmdrngs of state mspectwns fo r hec~lth and safety as \\ell as the facthty's plans for con cchng a ny deflctenctes found, are sent to the coun t)' welfare departments for p ublr ~ use, Bates sa td Wiechman was calll•g pOllee ome 10 neighbOrs gathered for a "mass of thanksglvmg" at a Cathohc church near Mechem's home Before Allison's return, fnends had asked Fathor John F1hpp1ne for a ·•mass of Intervention" to pray ror her safety " Durmg the religious cele bratton, ~'ather Flllpplne ndded to the words of the hturgy . " It seems a shame that we hve m a land where ch tldren Calllot stay tn safety Jn their own front yard," Fllipptne added, closmg wllh, " The mass ts ended, go 1n peace We thank God for the return of Allison " HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1DISJ•hargell Sept 22) Thurman Borden (Discharged Sepl. 25) Joseph Adams, Sr , Le1la Barkley, Terry Bos ter, T1mothy Brown, Guy S Cam pbell , C;ithy Casey, Joann Cla rk , Alma Coy, Paul Cra btree , Dorothy Crace, Dexter Dowell, Olhe Elhotl, Debra Fellure, J ohn Fry, Lisa Haggerty, Mrs Gene Hall and so n, Carn e Harper, Telly Henry, Arthur Htll , Mrs Edward Hogg and daughter, Norma Howell, Ethel Johnson. Dav1d Jones, Juanita Krusekamp, Mrs Milford Lewis and son, Charles Lun~ sford , Wtlhard MeGhee, J ose ph McMtlhn , Electra O'Neill , Henry Oliver, Cheryl Owens, Thelma Puckett, Laurme Reynolds, Lowell Rtegel, Julta Roese, Jacob Rothgeb, Mrs Jack Shaffer and son, Cora Sharp, Ola Snyder , T1molh y Sparks , Freda Spires, Ida Stiffler , Jeffery Ttlley, Da111ta W1lhams, Dtane Wood (Births) Mr and Mrs Herschell George , a daughter, Bidwell, Mr and Mrs Larry Rtffle. a daughter, Pomt Pleasant ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & AAA plan's open house for new branch office Always Appreciated WHITE TV • SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R Squad "as called Wednesday at 12 51 p m to Locust St Pomeroy. £01 Wanda 0\\ens, a med ical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 773.5592 MASON , W VA PAINT UP NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT . BUY! 0 0 0 Bulbs For Fall Planting 0 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 0 0 0 HIGH GLOSS READY-MIXED MULTIPLE PIGMENT chocolates & confections l\le lgs Speak1ng Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph • Charles R1ffle, R Ph Open Daily a GOa m to9 30p m Sunday IO. lOto 12 Joand.stt)9p m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH: 992-1955 · Fnendly Serv1ce 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ' Counly Solely Contest , Pam Holcomb Ach ievement Award Win • ners, Barbara Jordan , Grant Johnson Counselor at Jun ior Leadership Camp, Alan Holter Counselor at Area Outdoor Adventure Camp, Grant Johnson Camp Counselors , Pam Holcomb. Rachel Hunter Janel Maue, Debbte Wmdon ' /'Mrk N\ora, Lester Jeffers . Cheryl Lawson , Patty Oyer Marco Jeffers, Car:! Gheen Noah Hysell , Alan Holter Leadership Forum Delegate, Rachel Downie • • Flower Pots, Plant food. etc In 5 Gal. lots MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN With Bench unzor o -zcers installed at dinner A patnoUc proKram m ob.. or Mus1c Month and the mstallntion or the .Jumur Ameri can l.e~ion Aux;thary officers ht~hhghted " dmner meehng or the American Leg1on Amuhary of Drew Websler Post 39 Tuesd,1y mght at the h~tll m Pomeroy Mrs Berl Neulzhn.g wa s chairwoman for the p1 ogram wh1ch featured mus1c by the Metgs Cow1 ty SeniOr Citizens Cho1r, several patrtohc and serv,mce rell,RIOUS S(('I\CS, .1nd (til \nt. pressive drill by lhc JuniOr ~r uxthary team At bred m whi~ dresses wtth red capes ;.nd blue hats the members of the dnll team were dtrecled by Mrs Neul7.hng, cap~nn Cheryl Lehew and Rhondd Reuter were the leade rs Faye Hetbel portrayed Uncle Sam, who was the hub or a wheel formed by Pam Powers, Lon Wood, PauJa Kloes, Peggy Snyder. Robm Polly \- Pointers POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My problem ts w1th a sweatmg tOilet tank that often leaves a puddle of water and at tunes an odor Surely some reader has had the same problem and can help me solve mme - MARIE DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve ts With the unpollteness of people at dnve-Ul mov1es Some are constantly honking thetr car horns and makmg other nmses while the picture ts on Also k1ds Slt On roofs of cars and block the Vlew of those behtnd them If people would only be more cor nderate of those around them everyone would be happy and em y the movtes more - B J DEAR POLLY - Do tell F ny who has fleas m her shag carpel that we have a dog and a cal At one tune we had fleas m our carpet so scattered flea powder over the carpel and left tt there for several days and then I vacuumed 11 up and the fleas were completely gone The flea powder d1d not harm our carpet but Permy could test an Inconspicuous spot first to be sure BILLIE DEAR POLLY - To our sorrow our btg Shepherd dog was let mto lhe house before he was de-fleaed I can tell Penny how to get nd of the fleas m her shag carpet Set a dtsh !tiled with soapy water tn the mtddle of the rug and then put a ltghl over tt such as a desk lamp or even a flashlight The rest of the room should be completely dark The fleas Will be attracted to the light and JUmp nght mto lhe solutiOn and drown I also turned the closet light on m my bedroom, closed the door Just so a sht of ltght showed and placed the dish of soapy water at the crack I caught dozens of fleas this way - D B GIRLS : Famtlles with small children should now use the flea powder treatment suggested by Billie. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Years ago a doctor told me to apply tee or unmerse a burned hand, for example, m extremely cold water for at least half an hour Oh, how good tt feels but whtle hurnedly cooking a meal who can take the tune' It seems I manage to "get aU my mmor hltle burns tn spurts Recently I took hold of a hot spoon To relieve the pam I grabbed a small can of frutt JUtce from the freezer and JUst hel~ it whtle I contmued cooking A few · days later while mashmg t\otatoes some of the hot mtxture splashed on the back of my hand and I grabbed a bag of frozen vegetables and sort of wrapped 11 arocnd my hand The pam was soon gone and not a stgn of a burn If more tune ts needed just keep the package on the burn until you have fmtshed your meal - BERTAH PHONE 992-3498 200-202 East Ma1n St. POMEROY. OHIO OPEN FRtOAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Convenient lay· A-Wa Pian. Ebersbach Hardware "Everything In llllrclware" Gov Gt lhgan has given the Department of Na tur(jl Resources the respons1b1ltty of ma km g our s tate parks ava tlabl e to all Oh1oans regardless of age or handtcap," Nye satd "The people to the parks' program ts one exam ple of our efforts to fulfill the Governor 's comm1tment to the people of Ohto '' Aclivlhes at the parks wtH Include flshm g, hlkmg, tOW'S of the parks and , where possible, tnps to nearby actrvthes An outmg to A W Manon State Park m P1ckaway County w11l mclude a tnp to the Circlevtlle Pumpkin Show, Oct 16-19, and an outmg to P1ke Lake State Park m Ptke County will mclude a tnp to the Fall Fesltval of Leaves m Bambndge, Oct COLUMBUS - About 4,000 semor c1t1zens and handica pped persons will vts1t Ohto's state parks and enJOY the magmhcant au tumn colors durmg the fall ed1t10n of lhe state 's award·wmmng "people to the parks'' program Natural Resources Dtrector W1lham B Nye satd more than 120 tnps have been scheduled between Sept 30 and Nov 1 to tak e seniOr Ci hzens and phystcally and mentall y handtcapped persons on one~a y ou!tngs lo 10 stale parks The semor clltzens and handicapped persons wiJl come fr om the metropolitan areas of Akron, Canton, Cleveland, Colwnbus, Cmcmnah, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown ~~~ ~- -· .- -;-.•. "6~· •• • • 11 • •• ' •• ·=·· :~ Calendar:;· FOR THE LOLLIPOP SET great value, ~~~ -~.?_/' ~"'~ c?.-r -·~ wonderful fit! B lack & Wh1te THE SHOE 18-20 More than 17 ,000 se nt or cthzens, mner-c1ty youths and physically and mentally handicapped persons benefited from the summer phase of the program , whiCh wa s selected the outs tandm g recreatiOn program of 1972 by the Ohw Parks and Rec rea tion Assoc1atton A 'people to the parks" Jamboree 1s scheduled for Oct 19 at Portage Lakes Stale Park for mner-ctty youths, semor c1t1zens and handi ca pped persons mvolved m th1s year's program The one-day ouhng for persons hvmg m Akron, Canton, Cleveland and Youngstown wtll be sponsored by the Department of Natural ResoW'ces m cooperation wtth local groups soci·a>f*"·lf Loyal Bereans have meet ~f,j~'o~i;d them JUNIOR DEPT. I • I BOX Reported tll were MISs Mabel Walburn, Mrs Gladys Mowery and Davtd Bumgardner Mrs Grace Hawley gave devotwns to open the meetmg from I Samuel and used med1tattons fr om "A Look at the Old Testament " She also read "Today," wtth Mrs Clyda Allensworth readmg ' 4Richer Today " Mrs Hawley had the closmg prayer Refreshments were served by Mrs Allensworth, Mrs Hawley and Mrs Thelma Wtley Mrs Una Dodson was a gues t YOUR HEADQUARTERS Also announced was a field service meeting Nov 3 at Middleport wtth Mrs Raymond Sloan, past department president to have charge The homecommg party for James Waggonseller, national commander, wtll be Oct 12 at the Sheraton Hotel m Columbus wtth lhe cost to be $12 50 per person Oct 4 a reception w1ll be held for htm at Lancaster M1ss Sm1th announced that the pecans to be sold by the untt are scheduled for shipment Oct 15 It was voted that funds taken m for serv mg the games parties from now on w11l go mto the untt treasury Mrs Pratt thanked Mrs Hackett for making thelmen covers for the new stations of the officers and wtll send a note of thanks to the past prestdents who provtded GRASS Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio Will's Carpet & Interiors Shop 949-2684 3RD ST. Sales and Semce RACINE GAS HEATER urges Ohzoans to :~:;;:·~:tr . . . . . .~.l8 995 be ktd-consctous EAST LIVERPOOL (UP!) The Ohto Department of Pubbc Welfare's new "Be Kid Consew us" campaign was un· vetled here Wednesday by Kat1e Gtlhgan, wtfe of the governor In a ceremony here at the home Of Mr and Mrs Wilham Olmstead, Mrs Gtll1gan presented (jBe K1d Conscwut" T-sh1rts to lhe Olmstead's, who serve as foster parents for the Columbiana County Welfare Department Mr and Mrs Olmstead, who have been foster parents for thr ee years, are currently canng for ftve foster children The Olmstead's have five chtldren , mcludmg three whtch still bve at home use Ktd ConsclOUS 11 IS a state welfare department effort to educate the pubhc to lhe need for evaluation o£ Ohw's substitute ch1ld c.are system, Mrs Gtlhgan satd "Today, there are 25,000 Ohto ch1ldren caught m a bureaucrattc hmbo of costly 1nslltullons and outdated placement programs.'' Mrs. Gtlhgan satd "The system, in many cases , merely le ts children thrash around m a Tuesday mght at the Columbta Gas Co office Tables for lhe party whtch earned out an Hawauan luau theme were decorated with hurrtcane lamps .and scented seashell candles A grasa hut, palm trees and colorful flowers made by Barbara Lugan who planned the rush party completed the settmg M1mature orchid corsages and leis were worn by those attendmg Games were played, the 1973 pledges had a skit, and Jenmfer Sheets played her dulcimer and sang several Hawaiian songs Other members at the party were Conme Bailey, Sharon Batley, Joyce BariJums, Debbte Buck, Kathy Fry, Karen Goms. Darla Hawley , Kathy King, Sandy Korn, Karen McGraw, Dott1e Musser, Susan Oliver, Janet Pickens, Wilma Reece, Linda Sauvage, Libby Sayre and Karen Stanley maze •• NEW SHIPMENT GAS HEATER 50,000 BTU .............. !.l 0900 We Guarantee Everything We Sell SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Carpeting, Furniture, Appliances, etc. "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! PHILCO•FORD Ladies SWEATERS '550 TO '1295 Pleated skirts, straight leg pants, sleeveless vests. belted lackets, blouses MIDDLEPORT BLUE 70,000 BTU FRIDAY & SAT. ONLY 992-2709 the matertal Mrs Hackett presented funds for her award w1nnmg naU ona l secunly program to the urut treasurer Mrs. Frank Powers, children and youth chairwoman, sa1d that she had received approval ror sponsorm g a cottage of e1gh t boys at the Xe111a Children's Home Gifts and cards w1ll be sent to each one on hts birthday, and the boys will also be remembered on special occas10ns Oct 20 •s Xema Day at the home and Mrs Powers, .. Mrs Pratt and Mrs Davis w1ll attend It was reported that membership now stands at 142 wtth II needed to make goal The JUOI Or quota of 35 has been reached Mrs Barbara Karr , Mrs Joan Vaughan, Mrs MarJorte Goett, senwrs, and Tract Jeffers, Rh onda Reuter and Frances Reuter, Juntors, were ac ce pted mto membership Reported til wer e Mrs Mma Har t, home from the hosp1tal, and Mrs Atlanta Cook, til at home It was announced that at the Oct 1 meeting of the JuniOrs, Mrs Couch wtll gtve a program on educatwn and scholarship The JUnt ors recently adopted a veteran at the Arcadia Rest Home and a box w1ll be sent to h1m next month Mrs Nutzlmg, rehab1htat10n chatrwoman, noted that she 1s making 36 large towels mto bibs for the veterans at lhe Ch1lhcolhe Hospital Assigned to serve at the games were Mrs Neutzhng, Sept 27; Mrs Mal-ge Reuter, Oct 4; Mrs Isabolle Couch, Oct 7, Mrs Iva Powell, Oct 11 , Mrs Gemma C..scl, Oct. It, Mrs Veda Dav1s, ()('t 18, Mrs Peggy Harns, Oct 21, Mrs Barbara Karr, Oct, 25, and Mrs Faye Wildermuth, Oct 2ll Hostesses for the October meeting w1JI be Mrs Hunnel and Mrs Harras For the baked chtcken dinner served preceding the meettng, the chaplain gave grace Mrs Neutzhng, Mrs Wildermuth and Mrs Oavls prepared the meal and were ass1sted an the servlllg by several other membors MtssSimthand Mrs Davts decoraled the tables usmg gold and blue a rrangements w1th go ld mus1cal note accents nanked by yellow tapers Guests were Mrs Pal Wood, Mrs. Goett, Mrs Wendell Jeffers, Mrs Wilham Lehew and Mrs. Genevieve Memha rt Mrs Gtlligan SALE REMODELING NEEDS 3rd AVE . Sauer AILEEN 1h PRICE FOR AU YOUR ' adviSor, and Mrs Neutzhng were escorted to the platform by Trac1 Jeffers prcccdmK the 1nstallatton ceremony Mrs Pratt conducted the meet1ng which opened rn rlluallstic form w1th 1Color bearers, Mrs Ruby Marshall, Mrs Barbara Karr, and Mrs Pearl Knapp, sergeant at arms The Semor Ctt1zens Chotr sang "The Star Spang led Banner" and then were JOined by the others there for smgmg the hymn of the momth, "Tell Me the Old, Old Story " The treasurer's report was g1ven by M1ss Erma Smith m the absence of Mrs Catherme Welsh whose father d1ed SatW'd.ay Cuntnbuttons were made to t~e St Jude School for th e Retarded , $5, and UN ICEF, $15 A letter regardtng the operatmg levy for the Me1gs Commun1ty School was read It was announced that the Dtstrtcl 8 meetmg will be Oct 10 at Crooksvtlle w1th the dmner to cost $2 50 Gmn g from the untt w111 be Mrs Neutzhng, Mrs Isa belle Couch , Mrs Dav1s, Mrs Wildermuth, Mrs Pratt , Mrs Wels h, Mrs George Hackett, Sr , and Mrs Long sleeve cardigan. v neck pullover. crew neck, turtleneck . Short Sleeve cardigan, U neck also sleeveless vests Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. Our Shoes are St11I Senstbly Priced POMEROY ' ' Americ<t , the Bcauttful " Mrs Gcntld Wildermuth approuched the platform carrymg a large Amencan fl ag which wvs spotlighted as the r.: hotr sang the song For the second scene, :i ~-:roup of g1rl scouts were around a s1mulalcd r..:aJnpftrc wtth Mrs Paul Case!, costumed as a soldter, for slng mg of 'Tent m ~ Tomght on the Old Campgrounds" Mrs Gladys Cunungs was atllred as the Goddess of L1berty for the th1rd scene and was escorted to the platform by Mrs Grace Pratt, m a senior sUJ t, and Mrs Casct a sold1er. Coundl on A~m~ Juntor Auxtllary otr ~ecrs 1nstlllled by Mrs Neutzhng were Pam Power~. president, who was presented the work bv her grandmothe r, Mrs Grace Pratt, sc111or Auxiliary president , Paula Klees, v1ce president, g1ven her <:hargc by Mrs Marjorie Reuter, Peggy G1rolamt, secretary, mstalled by Mrs Curnm~::s I.ort Wood, Lreasurer, by Mrs Don Hunnel Cheryl Lehew, chaplam and tustonan by Mrs Edith Sauer and Mtss Erma Slmth who ho i ~ the pQslhons m the seniOr a uxiliary , and Ida Casc1, sergean t at arms, by Mrs Pearl Knapp !'or the occasiOn, beth the JUmors In sta lled and the semors domg the mstalhng were athred m wh1te and wore red white and blue corsages Mrs Harry D.aviS, Junior Ohio Eta Phi holds rush party MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 110 W. MAIN For the ftr~t stcnt· of the Scmor Clhzcns prcsen{,;jtJon Mrs Nculzhng read • Keep Fa1lh'' as lhe ( hou h~utuncd Pleasure riders cookout - BEN,FRANKU~ O hhn~er Members of the Loyal meetmg Bereans Class Tuesday mght at the MidTHURSDAY dleport Church of Chnst were MEIGS County Women 's remmded of the Me1gs County Fellowshtp at Dexter Chns!tan Men's Fellowship annual Church Ray Whaley Will be the proJect 9f collectmg clothmg speaker for the MountaJn Mtsswn FREE Clothmg Day at School, Grundy, Va The class members were Salvatwn Army, 10 am until noon All area residents asked to take ttems to the church any hme before the welcome PRECEPTOR Bela Beta m1ddle Of October wben they Chapter, Beta Stgma Pht wtll be taken by the fellowship Soronty, 7 4~ p m , at home of to Grundy A donatwn was also made to buy washcloths for the Nellte Brown RIVERVIEW Garden Club, MISSIOn Schoo] 7 30 p m , at the home of Mrs Gene Wilson, with Mrs Frank Bise servmg as co-hostess BUSY BEE CLASS, 7 30 Lmda Kmg, Sandy Scott, TUPPERS PLAINS - A filled WIth flowers and Bill p m Thursday at the Mid- Brenda Haggy, Pat Brogan, cookout at the Elberfeld Farm Dcwme, Jr, was presented dleport F1rst Baphst Church Maunsha Nelson, Yvonne m Tupp~rs Plams htghhghted wtth m1mature horse trailer SPECIAL meetmg of Tup- Butcher, and Sheba Reeves the September meetmg of the cleamng tools and a r.amcoat pers Plams Commumty Club, were guests .at the annual rush Metgs County 4-H Pleasure A vartety of food was served 7 30 p m , at community party of Ohw Eta Phi Chapter, dw-mg the cookout Riders Club Beta S1gma Ph1 Soron ty, bwldmg Tammy Erwm and Melame Young people mterested m 4· FRIDAY Dillard led m the pledges It H horse projects are welcome PAST Matrons, Evangeline was planned to collect dues one to attend a meetmg at 7 30 p HOMECOMING SET Chapter OES, 7 30 p m , time a year and meetmgs were m Oct 21, at the home of Pam Mtddleport Masonte Temple REEDSVILLE - The annual set for every th1rd Monday of Nottmgham The locatwn of WEEKEND Crusade at Reedsvtlle Umted Methodtst the month County faJr money the Nottmgham home can be Mason Assembly of God Church homecommg w1ll be and cerltfJCates were learned by callmg 992-5309 At Church, Duddmg Lane, today, Sunday, Oct 6, wtth a basket presented members that meetmg, Faye Reibel and Saturday and Sunday 7 30 dmner at 12 30 p m followed Aimee Huston and Susan Pam Nolbngharn will gtve mghUy Everyone welcome to by spec1al smgmg and Yost rece1ved horse blankets talkS on their experiences at speaking m the afternoon by attend 11 The Me1gs the Oh10 State Fatr horse 1mpnnted Rev Gtlbert Spencer Revtval SATURDAY Pleasure R1ders" m wh1 te Judgmg contest servtces w1ll be held at the SPECIAL worshtp servtce at Other members and guests letters Sus1e Teaford was Mt Ohve Commun1ly Church church each evemng begtnmng two plaques attendmg the outing were presented today and Sunday begmmng al at 7 30 w1th Rev Spencer as ' featunn g horse pictures Mtss Tammy Smith, K1m Patterson, speaker. The pubhc IS mv1ted 8 p m Pubhc 1s mvtted Teaford Is a work study student Brenda Dye, Marsha Dillard , NATIONAL Huntmg and to attend the homecommg and from Ohw Umvers1ty and has Brett Jones, Herbie Erwm, F1shmg Day at Ken Amsbary the revival services helped wtth the club durmg the Jeff Nottmgham, Mrs Chapter of the Izaak Walton past season Mr s Ra chel Charlotte Dtllard and Mrs League of Amenca at t!s farm was Shtrley Houston Dowme, advisor, SUNDAY near Chester , 10 a m . for presented a horsehead planter HOMECOMING al Eagle children of all ages Rtdge Church Basket dmner SYRACUSE LADIES at noon, afternoon serviCes at 2 ----~~~~--.0----~ Aux1hary, Volunteer F1re p m Special smgmg by B1ssell Dept chicken dmner, bake sale Famtly and DaVIS Family and yard sale, allhe Syracuse Everyone welcome Municipal Butldmg Proceeds PICNIC for membors and for new fire truck Menu, chi cken, mashed potatoes, fnends of Southeastern Ohio green beans, cole slaw, Gospel Mus1c ' Assn , 2 p m • noodles, rolls , coffee or tea and roadside park, SR 7, al Kanauga Brmg covered d1sh, p1e drmks and table serv1ce MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER $MJq-==::::-.:::~~~ as the d101r ~H.IIIg • Colwnbta , tlw Gem of the Ck:ean " 1he lOncludtn~scene with the chOJr dmng " Eternal Father " featured Faye Rctbcl and Mrs Pratt 111 ~ulor smts standiQ~ at ,Jttcntwn before the rl;,tg Mrs Neutzhni:l Is director nf the ch01r wtth Mrs Hazel 'I homsou us plamsl Members .trc Ira Wolfe. Halph Kearns, Belly Kearns, .Jes."ltc Houchms. Alma Mtllcr, Hose McDade, Ethel Hughes I hora Blackwood, Dean Blackwood, Ethel Stewart, Vula Green, Sara Ph1ibnck, Elizabeth Slavin , Garnet Ervm, Freda Wclhng , Nellie Russell, Kath lee n Ward. Cora Hilton, Ethel Johnston, Vtrgmta Gull~y , Tet ry Byers Ura Mornson and Rose Gtn· ther They were accompamcd to the meetmg by Mrs Ralph Welker and Mrs Robert Wamsley of the Me1gs County ldfe-r s, 'l'lalt 'People to parks ' set for fall Let there be peace at drive-in movies S1zes. 5'h 8- 8Y1 to 12 12'h to 3 39•95 Campbt·ll. Sherrr Murs lu.tll and J .. mrtc By Polly Cramer SADDLE OXFORDS . Sam.pler POniNG SOIL • Middleport Dept. Store OPEN9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • \ Model C2510EWA Phllco 100% Solid Slate 25 "'"""'' Color TV Console • 100% solid slate modular chass1s wit h easily re placeable modules • · Hands-Off' automatic tuning • Super Black Matr" PICture lube • Phllco Picture Gua rd system • Instant Play fo r p1 cture and sound • Contemporary ltn lshed to match Walnut NOW ONLY PHILCO ~ FOREMAN & ABBOTT ., �9- The Datlr St•ntull'l, Mlddleport·l'onwroy, 0 .Thursday, Sept 26, 1974 8- Tho D;n]y S.ntin<-1. Mlddlcpori-POIIlCrO)" 0 . 111ursda) .li<'i>l :!6. IV7j Nixon's lung ·has clot By JAMES J DOYLE LONG BEACH. C..hl tUPil - A blood clot has traveled to Richard Nixon's nght lung, a warmng of dangerous medical poS&blllb"" that Will keep the former presadent in the ho5p1tal longer, and off the Wllnesa stand at the Watergate coverup trtal at least temporarily The spread of phleblliS from Nixon's left leg to h1s nghtlung 'Is a potentially dangerous sUuat10n, but not critical at this time," Nt.xon 's personal physiCian, Dr Walter Lungren, smd m announcmg the development Wednesday A b'ood diSease specialiSt m Wash in gto n, Dr Joseph Fratantom of the National Hea rl and Lung Jnsttlute, sa1d the diScovery of a clot affecttng First no·fault divorce filed The flrst no-fault dt\Orce case in the h1slory of Me1gs County has been flied tn Me1gs County Common Pleas Court No-fault dtvorce ts a result of House BtU 233, passed by the Ohw LegiSlature, which wen t mlo effect thts Monday There are no plamtlffs or defendants m a no-fault dJVorce case Filing for the dtvorce were Myrta J Queen, 338 S Ftfth Ave • Mtddleporl, and Larry J Queen , 757 N Second Ave , Middleport In other court action, Clmt Cochran, Portland, has flied a swt seekmg $1,518 20 from MartOn Hall, Reedsvtlle, as a result Of an Apnl 4, 1974, dogbtte a dmte-stzed area 1n N1xon's lung MdS a "arnmg that more clots nught bo found. poss1bly leading to falal comphcahons From 300,000 to 400,000 cases or phlebatJs ate fl'Cordcd m the countr} each year, Fratantom said. " 1th about 50,())0 cases one m seven -causntg death from pulmonary emboLisms, or lung clots N<JturaHy tins means the hospital stay wtll be extended, '' at least through the middle or end of next week. l.ungren told reporters When N1xon entered the hospital Monda). reluctantly givmg m to weeks of urgmg bv his doctors and fam1ly. he \lias expected to be released at the end of this wee k N1.xon IS und er court order to appear as a Witness at the Watergate cover-up trial m Washmgton of SIX of hts former h1ghest rankmg a1des He was subpoenaed by both Spec1al Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and defendant John Eh rhchman The tnal lS scheduled to bogm Monday, and NIXon's worsened conditton appeared to rule out any chance he would be m Washmgton when 1t AWARDS PLANNED The presentation of awards to the team wh1ch won the OhiO State Bowlmg Tournament w1ll be held at lhe Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes Sunday at 1 P m The pubhc ts mv1ted A potluck dtnner will be held Presentmg the awards w1ll be the state president and stale secretary - News. ... in Briefs Contmued from page 1 made lo resume normal classes "We didn't have any ftghts arrests or suspensions, but wedtdn't have any education gomg 0~ e1ther," John Coakley, the Boston School Department's desegregatiOn coordtnator, satd Wednesday 1 COLUMBUS, GA -THE ARMY PLANS to seek an appeal to a CIVIlian court deciSIOn overturmng the murder convJCtwn of • former Lt Wllltam C..Iley for the deaths of at least 22 Vtetnamese ClVIpans durtng the massacre al My Lal An anny spokesman srud tn Washmgton the Army also Illtended to request a stay Of executiOn of the order for Calley's release uforthwtth" from the mllttary pnson at Ft. Leaven. worth, Kan U. S Dtslrtct Court Judge J Robert Ell10tt hnked his rultng overturnmg the conVJctlon to a Supreme Court ruling dealing wrJ1 former President RIChard NIXon and the Watergate tapes. Mystery couple hunted bt•,.:an Odrnst> and prose<·ulton Ia" V(.'rs have talked to US Dtslrtct Court Judge J ohn S1nra about possibilities 1f Ntxon argut•s tha1 he is too sick lo tcsllfy But Nixon's attorneys have not yel formally mad{' such an argument JaMrsk1 told the Judge that 1f they do, Smca should appomt his own med1cal team to e1htmme Nixon (n another development, the Cahfornm Supreme Court .accepted Nixon's re::;1gnat1on from the Cahforma State Bar on the recommendatiOn or thu t assocta hon The bar ongma l!y had resolved to oppose NlXon's lett er of r cs tgnatJO n, but reversed Itself MII.WAUKE~~. Wls IUPII - A maiiHd dtuk lwn t lunkm~ s ht• \!las t•lt iK•r a jt·t plane ur In love l4ilh mw ('INCINNATII UP I I After tharJ!mg ~m t•x-rmtvlct with Wt"fhwsday rrealtod a rmnur disturbarlf'e al GNI Mllf'ln·ll •._ kadnapp1n~ . Cint 1nnat1 pollee fu~ ~ ..:~ c.u e sill I sear ch m~ ror an 1'ht~ dut k.landt•d on the UUitt'tl Atrhnt."S ramp, nearly lutlhr~ ·' mcmbt•r uf lht.• ramp crew, aud rt f used tu l)wlgc. Sht• w.1s sn tanw sht.• allowed herse lf to be p1cked up a nd takt•n away, but shf' came baf' k, {)Q)y to get the heave ho .,~ .,.,,==~ fj)f ){<W;(f. W(• ra n'1 llelievl' she thinks our plaues are ft·lluw dur ks," a United spokesman said. ' But maybe sht•'s fallen m lnvt.• with Herman, the duck ou llu• ba('ll; of the Nnrth Central aircraft '' Helms is • m doubt on Rock .Julia t'i!:iher, II. dit•s in Lol mnhu, COI.UM HUS - Julia Ann FISher. 11-yeur-<>ld daughte• and the only ch1ld or John 1\ and R1ta M Beegle F1sher. y bothfo11nerly of Me1gs Countv, dted Tue$day at Childtcn s WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Hospital, Columbus conser vatl\'e Rep ubli ca n Mtss Ftsher was a stxth senator has challenged Nelson grader at the Lakewood Middle \ ' 'Pitnut'd fr om page 1 Rockefeller's explanuhon of School tn Hebron and was a Pitzer, T1m Wyant Randy hts f~nan c1a l assets and member of Ow- Lady of Mt Keller suggested the v1ce presidential Carmel Catholrc Chm ch a t Al umn 1 Recognlf1on , Otm Corporat1 on , Madgle Smlfh C nommee be requtred to sell Buckeye Lake E Blakeslee Pansy Jordan some of h1s holdmgs If he ts Besides her parent:~. she IS Steven Stan ley conflflned surviv ed by her maternnl Automofl ve F1re sto ne , Although notsaymg he w6t:Hd grandm othet Mrs 1 oretta Ron nre Wood Steve Stout Tammy DeBord V1 c k 1 oppose Rockefeller on the Beegle, Pomeroy her paternal Oberhotzer fl oor , Sen Jesse Helms, R· grandparents Mr and Mrs C Beef, Ce lan ese Chemical Co Noah Hy sell , Roger GauL K1m N C , today became the ftrs t 0 Ftsher, Middleport, and a member of the Senille to number of aunts , uncles and Brckers Debbie Wmdon B1 cyde Goodyear T1re & c hallenge the Rockefe11er cousms Rubber Co, Denn1 s Thornton nomma twn Fnends may call th 1s Tommy PuH1ns Helms, lead·off witness at evem ng at the Emerson Bread , Sta ndar d Brand s In c , Barbara Coates Cmd y the four th day of Rocke£eller's Newktrk Funeral Home, P1tzer , Kathy Coates Tamm y conflrmatwn hearmgs, posed Ktrkersviile The body wtll be P1tzer Cloth 1ng Coats & Clark, I nc , 20 ques tions he felt were left brought to the Ewmg Funeral Barbara Douglas Betsy unresolved 1n the form er Home, Pomero~ where fnends Am sbary Mandie Rose Mary governot s testm10ny may call after 2 p m , Fnday Mora of the Rosary servtces Will be con" Queshons Commodify Mark et i ng Chtcago Boa rd of Trade, Ed Rockefeller fmanc1al holdtngs due ted at 7 30 p rn Fnday a t Holter, Steve Sto!Jt. Ralph and thetr relahon to other the funeral home Funeral Jordan , Ronn 1e Wood holdmgs or the Rockefeller servtces will be at 10 a m Conservat ion John Deere, M1 chele VanMeter, C1ndy famtly and thetr found.atwn s Saturday at th e Sacred Hea1 t Evans, Tammy Meadows have not yet been saltsfactonly Church wtth Rev Father Paul R1ck Jordan Welton offlc1ahng Bunal w1ll Home Management Tup answered ,'' Helms said m a be tn The Sacred Hear t perware Home Parf tes, Lester statement prepared for the Jeffers . Charlene Goegle1n , hearmg Cemetery Dentse Whtte " A blmd trust ts an Leadershtp Reader ' s D1gest Grant Johnson Pam madequate safeguard because Holcomb, Mand1e Rose , Opal of the htgh nature of the offtce Oyer mvolved, u he satd He noted EXTENDED OUTLOOK Petroleum Power Amoco th'll past candidates Foundatton , Inc Davtd R1ggs Saturda) throu gh MonRodney K ~ller Bryan Gheen, for ~~lesser offtces," such as A chance of ra111 day· Bruce Gheen former Defense Secretarv Saturday endmg Sunday and Ph otography, Eastman clearmg Monday H1g hs Kodak Co Ray Werry , June Charles E Wilson, had bee~ Wamsley, Paula E1ch1nger, reqwred to dtvest themselves Saturday and Sunda) m the Dtane Sm1th 0! holdmgs 70s and m th e 60s Monday Publ1c Speakmg , Un1on Oil Co, Lucy Shook, Patty Parker. Lo\\s in the 5{)s Saturday and NOW YOU KNOW Atmee Huston Rodney Keller Sunday and 1n the 40s Poultry , Kentucky Fried The exterior pa1nt adds Monday. Ch1cken, Floyd Holliday approximately 1,000 pounds to Safety, General Motors ::·.::.:......... •. • ..-.' ·.- ._,......... • ,_.:;:;::::::·:.. ······,. . :· Suste Kennedy, Becky Dorst: the wetght Of a Boemg 147 Youths 4-H · Betsy Herald, Beth Rftch te Swme, Moorman Mfg Co , John Sm1th , Laura Sm1fh Charles Rltchte, Ralph Jor:dan Veterinary Sctence , The WASffiNGTON - WITHOUT DEBATE or fanfare the Up1ohn Co , Robm W1ndland, ' House Judictary Comrruttee Wednesday approved a btll that Noah Hyse ll would allow grrls to play Little League baseball Ores Revue S1mpll c lty Pattern Co , Son1a Carr, The b1U would change the 10-year-<>ld tncorporatwn charter Debbie Windon, Carolyn of Little League Baseball Inc. to refer to " Boys and gtrls" mBowen , Julia Johnson, Bar· The Automobtle Club of and stay a little longer Next, ~~tead of "bOys" arxl 11 Cttlzenshtp and sportsmanship" mstead of bara Coates, Dtana Thornton Ohto w1th we should gene rate sufflctent Be cky E1chinger. Valer•e Southern Clhzenshtp, sportsmanship and manhood '' LaBonte , Tammte Starcher , headquarters m Portsmouth mteres t m our area to bnng Joy Wh1te . Lucy Shook, Beth contmues 1ts efforts lo brmg mllhons of other tounsts here Wtlson . Kathte O.Hvey, L1ta AAA nad travel agency ser Young Judy Holl1day The Auto Club wtll also la un ch Entomology, Hercules Inc, vtces to southeastern Ohto w1th an all-out program to get the Ketth Jordan, Mark R1ggs , the openmg Of 1ts f1flh branch Appalachian Htgh,. ay co mPatty Dyer. John R•ebel Office at 42 West Hunter St m pleted Its progress 1s Food Nutrition, Genei-al Good Corp, Nancy Ridenour , Logan, · Ohto Other branch hopelessly stymied now It was Phyll1s Dav1s, Carol Lewts, ofhces are at Athens, started to open our area for Rachel Hunter Galhpohs , Ironton and econom1c development Many Food Preservat1on , Kerr Glass Mfg Corp Debbte Jackson The club now serves mllltons of dollars have been Birchfield, Sharon Karr 36,500 members and thousands Heal!h, El1 Lilly & Co , Janel of a1rhne and world-" td e spent w1th httle res ult because It sbll s tarts and ends near <r Maue, L1nda Wtlltams , Sarah travel customers Goebel, D1ana Jones corn field , wstead of any maJor Home Env1ronment , The To celebrate the opemng of poplilatton centers If we can V~rgmta S&H Foundation the new off1ce an Logan an get the th~rty m1les from Jordan. Randy Kennedy, Carol Open House IS bemg held Sept Wtlhamsburg to I 275 at CtnLewis , Cheryl Lawson Consumer Educat•on , 27 and 28 The pubhc ts mv1ted cmnatJ programmed and under Montgomery Ward, Ruth Coen , Wtth the opemng of the c onstruction 1t will not onl y (JMary Mora, Oebb•e Boatnght , Lugan branch lhe club will brmg m new mdus try but 1t wtll Paula Hysell Dairy, Insurance Co of assume a leadership role to open thts vast tounst market North Amer1ca, Stephan 1e develop a successful tounsm for our .area Radford, Robm Wlndland , program for southeastern Kathy Parker, Ed Holter The Auto Club wtll work w1 th Ohw There are now over two the Chamber of Commerce Da1ry Foods Carnat ion Co , Stephanie Radford , Patty m1lhon m otonsts v1sitmg at- throughout southeastern Ohio Parker, Kathy Parker tractiOns from Htllsboro to and w1th the Southeastern OhiO Dog Care and Tratnlng, Marietta Our f1rsl task, ac- Regwnal Counc1l m carrymg Pu rina Dog Foods, Kim Btckers, Kim Follrod , Nancy cordmg to John Irwm, club out thiS long overdue, d1ff1 cul t, Lawrence manager, ts to get these but extremely r ewardin g Ele c tr ic, West 1nghouse tourtsts to come a htUe farther proJect Etectnc, Bill v Hyer, Gary Hutton, Ed Werry , Darlene Thornton Representatives of Meigs County were 'Outstanding of Day" at State Fa1r, N •esel Duvall Oh10 4 H Cl ub Congress Delegates, Teresa Carr, Opal Dyer, Barbo!!tra Jordan, Ronnie S Vanehesof Wood. Paul Cross Nat•onal C•tizensh•P Short TULIPS Course, Mand•e Rose 1 Edd1e Kennedy DAFFODILS Oh•o Conservation Camp Dele.g ates, Janel Maue, Brian Wrndon - CROCUS Ohio Junior Leadership Camp, N1esel Duvall , Randy HYACINTHS Johnson Ohio Forestry Camp GLADIOLUS Delegate: Marco Jeffers Ohio State Datry Pnncess, Jan Holter Metgs County Beef Queen, Mandie Rose Jr Fa ir King and Queen, All Purpose Barbara Jordan , Grant Johnson umdenhfll"d nwn and womtJn 111 ('Onn('cllon with tire .ab- dut'tton of four-year..()!d Ailtson Mt~hcm 'I he blonde-h<r1rrd, blue-eyed laughter Of l<trt fl1 Utrdcastmg Co Bo.trd Chtm 1ru10 Ch.1rle~ S Me<:ht•m J1 • was round unhallned tn a sulmr b.tn motel room 'I uesda~ afternoon, 24 hours after bemg kidnaped fr om her f1 ont ;aaJ tn ne~trby Mt Lookout rrank Joseph Wtechman, 26, of Cmcmnutt who was JUSt relcascd fl om a Florrda pr1so n Ihis summer after scrvmg t1me for two armed robbJes, turned lumself m to pollre several how s after Alit son \His found The t e IS d1Wlhct man and a \\Oman tmolvcd," Pollee Lt J,unes Daley satd Wednesday ' There ts no way he (the arrested suspect) could have done this bv lumself lt 's <almost irupossable " Pol1ce C..pt Joseph Slaft C'Ot1f1nned that fi ransom of $128,000 - In two drops of $64,000 ench - had been left for the k1dna~r But the money was never picked \IP and pohce recovered all of tt Pohc:c 1mtally reported that i.l ransom of only $2,000 had been asked, but after the $128,000 demand came decided the lov. cr fagure was probably CJ crank request Wiechman w.as described by h1s brother as a person "who wanLs to do b1g things but doesn't know how to do them nght," 'He's always had bag 1deas, al"aysshootmg for the moon, " satd brother James " I think he felt he didn't "'ant to have to \\Ork hrs way up He wanted top dollar nght away He wa~ ah\ ays Jooktng for an easy way" Just two hours after AJltson "as reun1ted wtth her Jubilant parents-about the same time Mrs. McGowan dies Wednesday Magg1e F'r,rnces McGowan 79, died Wednesd.ry mornmg al the home of a son, Harvey, m Hun tmgton W Va She was a fo1 mer resi dent of Gallta County and had resided m HWlttngton the past year She \\as bo1n at Leon W • Va on March t9, 1895 daughter of the late Mt and Mrs James SntdeJ She ,, as an employee of the bus termwal at Pt Plevsdnt m he1 earlv years She married Fred McGowan who dted 1n 1954 She ts survlv~d by three sons Harvey, Huntmgton, w Va . Harl of Bidwell and Ohs, Gallipolis, ftv e daughters, Mrs Laura Math 1as, Galhpohs , Mrs Nelhe Auvllle and Mrs Edna Parker , both of Onego, W Va . Mrs Kate Miller, Pomeroy, and Mrs Anna Queen, Columbus, and 41 grand and 22 greatgrand children Quality of care She was a member of the Apostohc Church m Galhpohs is o uhlic record Fwteral serv1ces wtll be held " 2 p m Saturday al Miller's COLUMBUS 1UPJ ) - State Home for Funerals w1th Rev Welfare Director Charles Wtll ard Blankenshtp ofBates, claunmg the best en- fl clatmg Burtal wtll be 111 forcementof nuJ smg home and Ce ntenary Cemetery 1s public hospital codes Fr1ends may caU a t the ScJUtmy" satd OhiOans can funeral home after 2 p m check the quality of ca t e of. Fnday fered hy the mstttuhons by Ievtewmg tnspectwn reports at COW1ty we lf&re departments Federal formo detathn g fmdrngs of state mspectwns fo r hec~lth and safety as \\ell as the facthty's plans for con cchng a ny deflctenctes found, are sent to the coun t)' welfare departments for p ublr ~ use, Bates sa td Wiechman was calll•g pOllee ome 10 neighbOrs gathered for a "mass of thanksglvmg" at a Cathohc church near Mechem's home Before Allison's return, fnends had asked Fathor John F1hpp1ne for a ·•mass of Intervention" to pray ror her safety " Durmg the religious cele bratton, ~'ather Flllpplne ndded to the words of the hturgy . " It seems a shame that we hve m a land where ch tldren Calllot stay tn safety Jn their own front yard," Fllipptne added, closmg wllh, " The mass ts ended, go 1n peace We thank God for the return of Allison " HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1DISJ•hargell Sept 22) Thurman Borden (Discharged Sepl. 25) Joseph Adams, Sr , Le1la Barkley, Terry Bos ter, T1mothy Brown, Guy S Cam pbell , C;ithy Casey, Joann Cla rk , Alma Coy, Paul Cra btree , Dorothy Crace, Dexter Dowell, Olhe Elhotl, Debra Fellure, J ohn Fry, Lisa Haggerty, Mrs Gene Hall and so n, Carn e Harper, Telly Henry, Arthur Htll , Mrs Edward Hogg and daughter, Norma Howell, Ethel Johnson. Dav1d Jones, Juanita Krusekamp, Mrs Milford Lewis and son, Charles Lun~ sford , Wtlhard MeGhee, J ose ph McMtlhn , Electra O'Neill , Henry Oliver, Cheryl Owens, Thelma Puckett, Laurme Reynolds, Lowell Rtegel, Julta Roese, Jacob Rothgeb, Mrs Jack Shaffer and son, Cora Sharp, Ola Snyder , T1molh y Sparks , Freda Spires, Ida Stiffler , Jeffery Ttlley, Da111ta W1lhams, Dtane Wood (Births) Mr and Mrs Herschell George , a daughter, Bidwell, Mr and Mrs Larry Rtffle. a daughter, Pomt Pleasant ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & AAA plan's open house for new branch office Always Appreciated WHITE TV • SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R Squad "as called Wednesday at 12 51 p m to Locust St Pomeroy. £01 Wanda 0\\ens, a med ical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 773.5592 MASON , W VA PAINT UP NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT . BUY! 0 0 0 Bulbs For Fall Planting 0 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 0 0 0 HIGH GLOSS READY-MIXED MULTIPLE PIGMENT chocolates & confections l\le lgs Speak1ng Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph • Charles R1ffle, R Ph Open Daily a GOa m to9 30p m Sunday IO. lOto 12 Joand.stt)9p m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH: 992-1955 · Fnendly Serv1ce 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ' Counly Solely Contest , Pam Holcomb Ach ievement Award Win • ners, Barbara Jordan , Grant Johnson Counselor at Jun ior Leadership Camp, Alan Holter Counselor at Area Outdoor Adventure Camp, Grant Johnson Camp Counselors , Pam Holcomb. Rachel Hunter Janel Maue, Debbte Wmdon ' /'Mrk N\ora, Lester Jeffers . Cheryl Lawson , Patty Oyer Marco Jeffers, Car:! Gheen Noah Hysell , Alan Holter Leadership Forum Delegate, Rachel Downie • • Flower Pots, Plant food. etc In 5 Gal. lots MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN With Bench unzor o -zcers installed at dinner A patnoUc proKram m ob.. or Mus1c Month and the mstallntion or the .Jumur Ameri can l.e~ion Aux;thary officers ht~hhghted " dmner meehng or the American Leg1on Amuhary of Drew Websler Post 39 Tuesd,1y mght at the h~tll m Pomeroy Mrs Berl Neulzhn.g wa s chairwoman for the p1 ogram wh1ch featured mus1c by the Metgs Cow1 ty SeniOr Citizens Cho1r, several patrtohc and serv,mce rell,RIOUS S(('I\CS, .1nd (til \nt. pressive drill by lhc JuniOr ~r uxthary team At bred m whi~ dresses wtth red capes ;.nd blue hats the members of the dnll team were dtrecled by Mrs Neul7.hng, cap~nn Cheryl Lehew and Rhondd Reuter were the leade rs Faye Hetbel portrayed Uncle Sam, who was the hub or a wheel formed by Pam Powers, Lon Wood, PauJa Kloes, Peggy Snyder. Robm Polly \- Pointers POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My problem ts w1th a sweatmg tOilet tank that often leaves a puddle of water and at tunes an odor Surely some reader has had the same problem and can help me solve mme - MARIE DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve ts With the unpollteness of people at dnve-Ul mov1es Some are constantly honking thetr car horns and makmg other nmses while the picture ts on Also k1ds Slt On roofs of cars and block the Vlew of those behtnd them If people would only be more cor nderate of those around them everyone would be happy and em y the movtes more - B J DEAR POLLY - Do tell F ny who has fleas m her shag carpel that we have a dog and a cal At one tune we had fleas m our carpet so scattered flea powder over the carpel and left tt there for several days and then I vacuumed 11 up and the fleas were completely gone The flea powder d1d not harm our carpet but Permy could test an Inconspicuous spot first to be sure BILLIE DEAR POLLY - To our sorrow our btg Shepherd dog was let mto lhe house before he was de-fleaed I can tell Penny how to get nd of the fleas m her shag carpet Set a dtsh !tiled with soapy water tn the mtddle of the rug and then put a ltghl over tt such as a desk lamp or even a flashlight The rest of the room should be completely dark The fleas Will be attracted to the light and JUmp nght mto lhe solutiOn and drown I also turned the closet light on m my bedroom, closed the door Just so a sht of ltght showed and placed the dish of soapy water at the crack I caught dozens of fleas this way - D B GIRLS : Famtlles with small children should now use the flea powder treatment suggested by Billie. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Years ago a doctor told me to apply tee or unmerse a burned hand, for example, m extremely cold water for at least half an hour Oh, how good tt feels but whtle hurnedly cooking a meal who can take the tune' It seems I manage to "get aU my mmor hltle burns tn spurts Recently I took hold of a hot spoon To relieve the pam I grabbed a small can of frutt JUtce from the freezer and JUst hel~ it whtle I contmued cooking A few · days later while mashmg t\otatoes some of the hot mtxture splashed on the back of my hand and I grabbed a bag of frozen vegetables and sort of wrapped 11 arocnd my hand The pam was soon gone and not a stgn of a burn If more tune ts needed just keep the package on the burn until you have fmtshed your meal - BERTAH PHONE 992-3498 200-202 East Ma1n St. POMEROY. OHIO OPEN FRtOAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Convenient lay· A-Wa Pian. Ebersbach Hardware "Everything In llllrclware" Gov Gt lhgan has given the Department of Na tur(jl Resources the respons1b1ltty of ma km g our s tate parks ava tlabl e to all Oh1oans regardless of age or handtcap," Nye satd "The people to the parks' program ts one exam ple of our efforts to fulfill the Governor 's comm1tment to the people of Ohto '' Aclivlhes at the parks wtH Include flshm g, hlkmg, tOW'S of the parks and , where possible, tnps to nearby actrvthes An outmg to A W Manon State Park m P1ckaway County w11l mclude a tnp to the Circlevtlle Pumpkin Show, Oct 16-19, and an outmg to P1ke Lake State Park m Ptke County will mclude a tnp to the Fall Fesltval of Leaves m Bambndge, Oct COLUMBUS - About 4,000 semor c1t1zens and handica pped persons will vts1t Ohto's state parks and enJOY the magmhcant au tumn colors durmg the fall ed1t10n of lhe state 's award·wmmng "people to the parks'' program Natural Resources Dtrector W1lham B Nye satd more than 120 tnps have been scheduled between Sept 30 and Nov 1 to tak e seniOr Ci hzens and phystcally and mentall y handtcapped persons on one~a y ou!tngs lo 10 stale parks The semor clltzens and handicapped persons wiJl come fr om the metropolitan areas of Akron, Canton, Cleveland, Colwnbus, Cmcmnah, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown ~~~ ~- -· .- -;-.•. "6~· •• • • 11 • •• ' •• ·=·· :~ Calendar:;· FOR THE LOLLIPOP SET great value, ~~~ -~.?_/' ~"'~ c?.-r -·~ wonderful fit! B lack & Wh1te THE SHOE 18-20 More than 17 ,000 se nt or cthzens, mner-c1ty youths and physically and mentally handicapped persons benefited from the summer phase of the program , whiCh wa s selected the outs tandm g recreatiOn program of 1972 by the Ohw Parks and Rec rea tion Assoc1atton A 'people to the parks" Jamboree 1s scheduled for Oct 19 at Portage Lakes Stale Park for mner-ctty youths, semor c1t1zens and handi ca pped persons mvolved m th1s year's program The one-day ouhng for persons hvmg m Akron, Canton, Cleveland and Youngstown wtll be sponsored by the Department of Natural ResoW'ces m cooperation wtth local groups soci·a>f*"·lf Loyal Bereans have meet ~f,j~'o~i;d them JUNIOR DEPT. I • I BOX Reported tll were MISs Mabel Walburn, Mrs Gladys Mowery and Davtd Bumgardner Mrs Grace Hawley gave devotwns to open the meetmg from I Samuel and used med1tattons fr om "A Look at the Old Testament " She also read "Today," wtth Mrs Clyda Allensworth readmg ' 4Richer Today " Mrs Hawley had the closmg prayer Refreshments were served by Mrs Allensworth, Mrs Hawley and Mrs Thelma Wtley Mrs Una Dodson was a gues t YOUR HEADQUARTERS Also announced was a field service meeting Nov 3 at Middleport wtth Mrs Raymond Sloan, past department president to have charge The homecommg party for James Waggonseller, national commander, wtll be Oct 12 at the Sheraton Hotel m Columbus wtth lhe cost to be $12 50 per person Oct 4 a reception w1ll be held for htm at Lancaster M1ss Sm1th announced that the pecans to be sold by the untt are scheduled for shipment Oct 15 It was voted that funds taken m for serv mg the games parties from now on w11l go mto the untt treasury Mrs Pratt thanked Mrs Hackett for making thelmen covers for the new stations of the officers and wtll send a note of thanks to the past prestdents who provtded GRASS Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio Will's Carpet & Interiors Shop 949-2684 3RD ST. Sales and Semce RACINE GAS HEATER urges Ohzoans to :~:;;:·~:tr . . . . . .~.l8 995 be ktd-consctous EAST LIVERPOOL (UP!) The Ohto Department of Pubbc Welfare's new "Be Kid Consew us" campaign was un· vetled here Wednesday by Kat1e Gtlhgan, wtfe of the governor In a ceremony here at the home Of Mr and Mrs Wilham Olmstead, Mrs Gtll1gan presented (jBe K1d Conscwut" T-sh1rts to lhe Olmstead's, who serve as foster parents for the Columbiana County Welfare Department Mr and Mrs Olmstead, who have been foster parents for thr ee years, are currently canng for ftve foster children The Olmstead's have five chtldren , mcludmg three whtch still bve at home use Ktd ConsclOUS 11 IS a state welfare department effort to educate the pubhc to lhe need for evaluation o£ Ohw's substitute ch1ld c.are system, Mrs Gtlhgan satd "Today, there are 25,000 Ohto ch1ldren caught m a bureaucrattc hmbo of costly 1nslltullons and outdated placement programs.'' Mrs. Gtlhgan satd "The system, in many cases , merely le ts children thrash around m a Tuesday mght at the Columbta Gas Co office Tables for lhe party whtch earned out an Hawauan luau theme were decorated with hurrtcane lamps .and scented seashell candles A grasa hut, palm trees and colorful flowers made by Barbara Lugan who planned the rush party completed the settmg M1mature orchid corsages and leis were worn by those attendmg Games were played, the 1973 pledges had a skit, and Jenmfer Sheets played her dulcimer and sang several Hawaiian songs Other members at the party were Conme Bailey, Sharon Batley, Joyce BariJums, Debbte Buck, Kathy Fry, Karen Goms. Darla Hawley , Kathy King, Sandy Korn, Karen McGraw, Dott1e Musser, Susan Oliver, Janet Pickens, Wilma Reece, Linda Sauvage, Libby Sayre and Karen Stanley maze •• NEW SHIPMENT GAS HEATER 50,000 BTU .............. !.l 0900 We Guarantee Everything We Sell SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Carpeting, Furniture, Appliances, etc. "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! PHILCO•FORD Ladies SWEATERS '550 TO '1295 Pleated skirts, straight leg pants, sleeveless vests. belted lackets, blouses MIDDLEPORT BLUE 70,000 BTU FRIDAY & SAT. ONLY 992-2709 the matertal Mrs Hackett presented funds for her award w1nnmg naU ona l secunly program to the urut treasurer Mrs. Frank Powers, children and youth chairwoman, sa1d that she had received approval ror sponsorm g a cottage of e1gh t boys at the Xe111a Children's Home Gifts and cards w1ll be sent to each one on hts birthday, and the boys will also be remembered on special occas10ns Oct 20 •s Xema Day at the home and Mrs Powers, .. Mrs Pratt and Mrs Davis w1ll attend It was reported that membership now stands at 142 wtth II needed to make goal The JUOI Or quota of 35 has been reached Mrs Barbara Karr , Mrs Joan Vaughan, Mrs MarJorte Goett, senwrs, and Tract Jeffers, Rh onda Reuter and Frances Reuter, Juntors, were ac ce pted mto membership Reported til wer e Mrs Mma Har t, home from the hosp1tal, and Mrs Atlanta Cook, til at home It was announced that at the Oct 1 meeting of the JuniOrs, Mrs Couch wtll gtve a program on educatwn and scholarship The JUnt ors recently adopted a veteran at the Arcadia Rest Home and a box w1ll be sent to h1m next month Mrs Nutzlmg, rehab1htat10n chatrwoman, noted that she 1s making 36 large towels mto bibs for the veterans at lhe Ch1lhcolhe Hospital Assigned to serve at the games were Mrs Neutzhng, Sept 27; Mrs Mal-ge Reuter, Oct 4; Mrs Isabolle Couch, Oct 7, Mrs Iva Powell, Oct 11 , Mrs Gemma C..scl, Oct. It, Mrs Veda Dav1s, ()('t 18, Mrs Peggy Harns, Oct 21, Mrs Barbara Karr, Oct, 25, and Mrs Faye Wildermuth, Oct 2ll Hostesses for the October meeting w1JI be Mrs Hunnel and Mrs Harras For the baked chtcken dinner served preceding the meettng, the chaplain gave grace Mrs Neutzhng, Mrs Wildermuth and Mrs Oavls prepared the meal and were ass1sted an the servlllg by several other membors MtssSimthand Mrs Davts decoraled the tables usmg gold and blue a rrangements w1th go ld mus1cal note accents nanked by yellow tapers Guests were Mrs Pal Wood, Mrs. Goett, Mrs Wendell Jeffers, Mrs Wilham Lehew and Mrs. Genevieve Memha rt Mrs Gtlligan SALE REMODELING NEEDS 3rd AVE . Sauer AILEEN 1h PRICE FOR AU YOUR ' adviSor, and Mrs Neutzhng were escorted to the platform by Trac1 Jeffers prcccdmK the 1nstallatton ceremony Mrs Pratt conducted the meet1ng which opened rn rlluallstic form w1th 1Color bearers, Mrs Ruby Marshall, Mrs Barbara Karr, and Mrs Pearl Knapp, sergeant at arms The Semor Ctt1zens Chotr sang "The Star Spang led Banner" and then were JOined by the others there for smgmg the hymn of the momth, "Tell Me the Old, Old Story " The treasurer's report was g1ven by M1ss Erma Smith m the absence of Mrs Catherme Welsh whose father d1ed SatW'd.ay Cuntnbuttons were made to t~e St Jude School for th e Retarded , $5, and UN ICEF, $15 A letter regardtng the operatmg levy for the Me1gs Commun1ty School was read It was announced that the Dtstrtcl 8 meetmg will be Oct 10 at Crooksvtlle w1th the dmner to cost $2 50 Gmn g from the untt w111 be Mrs Neutzhng, Mrs Isa belle Couch , Mrs Dav1s, Mrs Wildermuth, Mrs Pratt , Mrs Wels h, Mrs George Hackett, Sr , and Mrs Long sleeve cardigan. v neck pullover. crew neck, turtleneck . Short Sleeve cardigan, U neck also sleeveless vests Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. Our Shoes are St11I Senstbly Priced POMEROY ' ' Americ<t , the Bcauttful " Mrs Gcntld Wildermuth approuched the platform carrymg a large Amencan fl ag which wvs spotlighted as the r.: hotr sang the song For the second scene, :i ~-:roup of g1rl scouts were around a s1mulalcd r..:aJnpftrc wtth Mrs Paul Case!, costumed as a soldter, for slng mg of 'Tent m ~ Tomght on the Old Campgrounds" Mrs Gladys Cunungs was atllred as the Goddess of L1berty for the th1rd scene and was escorted to the platform by Mrs Grace Pratt, m a senior sUJ t, and Mrs Casct a sold1er. Coundl on A~m~ Juntor Auxtllary otr ~ecrs 1nstlllled by Mrs Neutzhng were Pam Power~. president, who was presented the work bv her grandmothe r, Mrs Grace Pratt, sc111or Auxiliary president , Paula Klees, v1ce president, g1ven her <:hargc by Mrs Marjorie Reuter, Peggy G1rolamt, secretary, mstalled by Mrs Curnm~::s I.ort Wood, Lreasurer, by Mrs Don Hunnel Cheryl Lehew, chaplam and tustonan by Mrs Edith Sauer and Mtss Erma Slmth who ho i ~ the pQslhons m the seniOr a uxiliary , and Ida Casc1, sergean t at arms, by Mrs Pearl Knapp !'or the occasiOn, beth the JUmors In sta lled and the semors domg the mstalhng were athred m wh1te and wore red white and blue corsages Mrs Harry D.aviS, Junior Ohio Eta Phi holds rush party MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 110 W. MAIN For the ftr~t stcnt· of the Scmor Clhzcns prcsen{,;jtJon Mrs Nculzhng read • Keep Fa1lh'' as lhe ( hou h~utuncd Pleasure riders cookout - BEN,FRANKU~ O hhn~er Members of the Loyal meetmg Bereans Class Tuesday mght at the MidTHURSDAY dleport Church of Chnst were MEIGS County Women 's remmded of the Me1gs County Fellowshtp at Dexter Chns!tan Men's Fellowship annual Church Ray Whaley Will be the proJect 9f collectmg clothmg speaker for the MountaJn Mtsswn FREE Clothmg Day at School, Grundy, Va The class members were Salvatwn Army, 10 am until noon All area residents asked to take ttems to the church any hme before the welcome PRECEPTOR Bela Beta m1ddle Of October wben they Chapter, Beta Stgma Pht wtll be taken by the fellowship Soronty, 7 4~ p m , at home of to Grundy A donatwn was also made to buy washcloths for the Nellte Brown RIVERVIEW Garden Club, MISSIOn Schoo] 7 30 p m , at the home of Mrs Gene Wilson, with Mrs Frank Bise servmg as co-hostess BUSY BEE CLASS, 7 30 Lmda Kmg, Sandy Scott, TUPPERS PLAINS - A filled WIth flowers and Bill p m Thursday at the Mid- Brenda Haggy, Pat Brogan, cookout at the Elberfeld Farm Dcwme, Jr, was presented dleport F1rst Baphst Church Maunsha Nelson, Yvonne m Tupp~rs Plams htghhghted wtth m1mature horse trailer SPECIAL meetmg of Tup- Butcher, and Sheba Reeves the September meetmg of the cleamng tools and a r.amcoat pers Plams Commumty Club, were guests .at the annual rush Metgs County 4-H Pleasure A vartety of food was served 7 30 p m , at community party of Ohw Eta Phi Chapter, dw-mg the cookout Riders Club Beta S1gma Ph1 Soron ty, bwldmg Tammy Erwm and Melame Young people mterested m 4· FRIDAY Dillard led m the pledges It H horse projects are welcome PAST Matrons, Evangeline was planned to collect dues one to attend a meetmg at 7 30 p HOMECOMING SET Chapter OES, 7 30 p m , time a year and meetmgs were m Oct 21, at the home of Pam Mtddleport Masonte Temple REEDSVILLE - The annual set for every th1rd Monday of Nottmgham The locatwn of WEEKEND Crusade at Reedsvtlle Umted Methodtst the month County faJr money the Nottmgham home can be Mason Assembly of God Church homecommg w1ll be and cerltfJCates were learned by callmg 992-5309 At Church, Duddmg Lane, today, Sunday, Oct 6, wtth a basket presented members that meetmg, Faye Reibel and Saturday and Sunday 7 30 dmner at 12 30 p m followed Aimee Huston and Susan Pam Nolbngharn will gtve mghUy Everyone welcome to by spec1al smgmg and Yost rece1ved horse blankets talkS on their experiences at speaking m the afternoon by attend 11 The Me1gs the Oh10 State Fatr horse 1mpnnted Rev Gtlbert Spencer Revtval SATURDAY Pleasure R1ders" m wh1 te Judgmg contest servtces w1ll be held at the SPECIAL worshtp servtce at Other members and guests letters Sus1e Teaford was Mt Ohve Commun1ly Church church each evemng begtnmng two plaques attendmg the outing were presented today and Sunday begmmng al at 7 30 w1th Rev Spencer as ' featunn g horse pictures Mtss Tammy Smith, K1m Patterson, speaker. The pubhc IS mv1ted 8 p m Pubhc 1s mvtted Teaford Is a work study student Brenda Dye, Marsha Dillard , NATIONAL Huntmg and to attend the homecommg and from Ohw Umvers1ty and has Brett Jones, Herbie Erwm, F1shmg Day at Ken Amsbary the revival services helped wtth the club durmg the Jeff Nottmgham, Mrs Chapter of the Izaak Walton past season Mr s Ra chel Charlotte Dtllard and Mrs League of Amenca at t!s farm was Shtrley Houston Dowme, advisor, SUNDAY near Chester , 10 a m . for presented a horsehead planter HOMECOMING al Eagle children of all ages Rtdge Church Basket dmner SYRACUSE LADIES at noon, afternoon serviCes at 2 ----~~~~--.0----~ Aux1hary, Volunteer F1re p m Special smgmg by B1ssell Dept chicken dmner, bake sale Famtly and DaVIS Family and yard sale, allhe Syracuse Everyone welcome Municipal Butldmg Proceeds PICNIC for membors and for new fire truck Menu, chi cken, mashed potatoes, fnends of Southeastern Ohio green beans, cole slaw, Gospel Mus1c ' Assn , 2 p m • noodles, rolls , coffee or tea and roadside park, SR 7, al Kanauga Brmg covered d1sh, p1e drmks and table serv1ce MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER $MJq-==::::-.:::~~~ as the d101r ~H.IIIg • Colwnbta , tlw Gem of the Ck:ean " 1he lOncludtn~scene with the chOJr dmng " Eternal Father " featured Faye Rctbcl and Mrs Pratt 111 ~ulor smts standiQ~ at ,Jttcntwn before the rl;,tg Mrs Neutzhni:l Is director nf the ch01r wtth Mrs Hazel 'I homsou us plamsl Members .trc Ira Wolfe. Halph Kearns, Belly Kearns, .Jes."ltc Houchms. Alma Mtllcr, Hose McDade, Ethel Hughes I hora Blackwood, Dean Blackwood, Ethel Stewart, Vula Green, Sara Ph1ibnck, Elizabeth Slavin , Garnet Ervm, Freda Wclhng , Nellie Russell, Kath lee n Ward. Cora Hilton, Ethel Johnston, Vtrgmta Gull~y , Tet ry Byers Ura Mornson and Rose Gtn· ther They were accompamcd to the meetmg by Mrs Ralph Welker and Mrs Robert Wamsley of the Me1gs County ldfe-r s, 'l'lalt 'People to parks ' set for fall Let there be peace at drive-in movies S1zes. 5'h 8- 8Y1 to 12 12'h to 3 39•95 Campbt·ll. Sherrr Murs lu.tll and J .. mrtc By Polly Cramer SADDLE OXFORDS . Sam.pler POniNG SOIL • Middleport Dept. Store OPEN9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • \ Model C2510EWA Phllco 100% Solid Slate 25 "'"""'' Color TV Console • 100% solid slate modular chass1s wit h easily re placeable modules • · Hands-Off' automatic tuning • Super Black Matr" PICture lube • Phllco Picture Gua rd system • Instant Play fo r p1 cture and sound • Contemporary ltn lshed to match Walnut NOW ONLY PHILCO ~ FOREMAN & ABBOTT ., �• • r 1974 II The Daily Sentinel. Mlddleport-l'ouwroy. 0 .• ThursdiJ ), St•IJ!. :16, 1!174 Wfil)f.·1W/.W/.IhW..m?7Q.®9»h::m'S717/Q/,;.;.~)X($.".?/:.-.~y;ff&Y/.-:i7J'f:1 Quiz ·given on Constitution Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the Ame-r ican RevOiutlon , ha s •ubmltl<!d this quiz on U~r Constitution of the United Slates . National Constitution Week Is being obse rved thrOUgh Sept. 23 . 1See answers upside down elsewhere this page ). L Wh o did "ordain and estabHsh ' lhis corlsti tutlon? MEANS ••• ' Not lce is hereby glvt:~:n that the Western Rher ve Telept.one Company has filed Its application with the Publi C U.tlllties Comm ission of Olio (Case No. 74·202- Y) seek ing Increases in a11d ad j ustmen~s to its rates and charges for Ia cal exchange telephone service and requesting authori t y to revise Its tariffs in PUB LIC NOTICE proxi mately $3,708,563 in addit ional annual revenue and a 7,51 per cent rate of retutn on the rate ba se submitted by the company .. The com pany 's present and proposed rates tor primary services by rate schedu le and c lass of service , and by classi fication of exchange by rate schedule, are listed below EXCHANc/ts ; Ashta bu la 1963, 964, 969, 992, 993 , 997, 998) Aurora (562) Austinbur g (275) Ba inbr idge 1543) Center vi ll e {686) Chardon 1285, 286) Chester {985 ) Coolv ill e 1378, 667) Cumbe r land 1638) Fairview (758 ) Geneva (466) Geneva.on.the. lake 14871 Hinckl ey 1278) Hiram 1569 ) . Hudson {653, 655) ' '~ · ~~ .;~ :::=: ~ " take the Fifth Amendment '"! :ro. Wh o said. " II is lhe most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man "? 21. What is the ''common P1.ibll c Utili ties Commisr.lon : approve the proposed rates and charges and rules and regulations and establish an effective date therefor ; grant such other and further rellef to which the company may be ent i tled . Copies of the company 's application and the exhibits filed therewith may be in· spected by any interested party at the off ice ot the Public Utilities Commission , 11 1 Nor th High Street, Columbus , C>l1io, and at all public business offices of the company . The Western Reser\le Telephone Company Nelson H . Case, Presi dent WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY EXCHANGESANDRATESCHEOULES Present Proposed EXCHANGES E IV Litt le Hocking (989) M adison (428) Montvil le (968) M or r istown (782) G IX Newbu ry !564) 0 v Norl hl le id 1467) G IX North fiel d (656) J IV Old Wash ington A II I ( 4891 H I Peni nsula (657) J I Per r y (259) H I Pierpon t (577 ) J II Powhata n Poi nt Ill 1795) Quaker Ci ly 1679) l II R ic hlield 1659 ) G IX Russe ll 1338 1 B T hompson (298) B v Trumbull ( 474) Tw insburg (425) ~ ~ Pr oposed l IV Present H c Il l A H B G Ill v IX X l Il l K v il l I v F IV E H I J G II IX IX Ill IV IX G A " .. Schedule Sct,edu le A Ba se Rat e Area Outsi de Base Rat e A·rea Sched ule B Base Ra_te Area ·Outside Base Rate Area Schedul e C Ba se RaleArea x -Outs lde Ba se Rate-Ar ea Sc hedul e D Ba se Rate A rea Outside Base Rate Area Sc hedul e E Ba se Rate Area Schedul e F Ba se Rate Area Outsi de Base Rate A r ea Sc hedul e G Ba se Rate Area Sc hedul e H Base Rate Area ' ' v ., x-Zone A x-Zone B x. Base Rate Area l. Ba se Rate Area J x-Zon e A x- Zone 8 Ba se Rate Area K x· Zone A x· Zon e B L(d ) Base Rate Area Sc hedul e Schedule • ' Everyone pays for shoplifting. Even the shoplifter. may .become a permanent criminal record for the rest of his life. Since More than three billion dollars worth of merchandise is shoplifted each the average shoplifter is 14 to 18 years old. his criminal record may close year from retail stores throughout the nation . To combat thi s staggering many opportunities to him in the future. He may be turned down by a loss, millions of dollars are being spent by merchants for security guards. ' college or professional school. He may be turned down for a job . He may store detectives and electronic security systems. Poli ce and court ,costs be turned down for a business for professional license. He may not even increase. To make up for the total shoplifting loss and security expense. we be able to travel to a foreign country . All because he has a criminal record. all pay higher prices . Increased court and poli ce costs come out of our t axes . A record for the criminal act of shoplifting may h11unt the shoplifter for the Sc hedul e <' Sc hedule c G .' "' . ) The shoplifter is really robbing himself. • rest of his life - even if the item stolen was only a ten cent candybar. When a shoplifter makes a legitimate purchase. he pays the high er prices Shoplifting is a crime. along with the rest of us. And his taxes help to support th e high er poli ce The penalty for shoplifting varies. but all states regard· shoplifting as a and court costs. too . But the shoplifter steals from him self in much more criminal act . Conviction of shoplifting can be punishable by 6 monlhs to 7 •< :I important ways. Advanced security systems mean more arrest s and that _years in prison or fines of $500.00to$2000.00. or both a fine and prison ·'• means increased chances that the shoplifter will be caught. Here's wh ere ' -' term . When the shoplifter commits his crime, he is stealing. He is the shoplifter is really robbing from himself. He can go to jail. He may pay robbing the store. His family. His friends. The entire community. a large fine and court costs. His convi ction for th e crim e of shoplifting And the shoplifter is robbing himself. 7.00 7.7S 8.00 8.75 9.50 10.50 7. 50 18.50 20.50 20.00 17.50 8.25 11.50 12.50 12.50 13.50 12 .50 12.50 13.50 IS.50 15. 00 16 .50 18.50 16 .00 I S.7S 19.50 17 .50 13.50 14 .50 14.50 IS.50 l4.SO 14.50 IS.50 19.50 16.50 21.50 19.25 18.50 I6.7S 20 .50 . 18.50 22.50 20.25 19.SO ' MI?I ,. AJOi n H!i'::i , WOJJ P04Sfn6U ! IS!P se ' PUe(6U3 WO JJ Pa i ! Ja4U! aM SMI?I a41 ' ll f. ·auOJ'iPI?I!) Wl?!li !M " .' PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY ·-. ,.'" ' SjuawplJawe 9l ' ll fiu ! fiJn 'iiiUO! I E':.! iQn d ·v i MaN .)j..IO). U! 613Ll 'OE I!J d \f ·cl ' ' ( l 6£l ' OL · uer p ue £Bll ' l u a<:~M l ;;! Q ) JQ! e 1 sJa lUO -a Ll l ' U O!I~~~~~JJM og1 1 o ~~!~ ~eJJ~~;~. i'l i li! I S 10ea WOJ J ':i ..IO! e uas OM! ·ot saflqe,ua':i<Ll da~ 14.00 14.75 14.75 15.50 rS. so 16.2S Business !- Party 2-Party 4Party 16. 10 14 .20 17.85 19.60 14.95 '15.70 P U" .asOO[ 001 aJ9M 7.20i b ) 21.80 23 .80 16.80 18.55 20 .30 15.6S 20.60 22.60 . 24. 60 17. 50 19.25 21 .00 15.50 16.25 17 .00 21.50 23 .50 18.30 22.60 19.20 8.85 23.60 20. 10 9.20 24.60 20.90 8 .95 25 .60 21.80 9 .40id ) 26.80 22. 80 9 . 25 ~ 8.05 8.80 8.45 9.60 10.05 7.901cl ·et 4d ia PI? 1!4 d T ·ajq w eaJ d aas .l Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Mrs. Donna Nease and Mrs. Doris Ewing were appointed to serve on the Children's Home Committee when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapler of Be t.a Sigma Phi The on e-t ime charge for changing to a non.publi shed number w i ll be $15.00 and the monthl y charge will be s.so. At present, only the Ashtabula exchange t)as a S5 .00 one ·tim e charge for c hanging to a non· SERVING THE MEIGS-MASON AREA sdwo l :·:: "greettly enhance" the mining indust ry in this area of easte rn 1 Ohio. Brennan, ~i i ~3 ;~~ •,•, :.:· :!:: [~ :::: 19.80 14.90 26.80 Ill COURT STREET • •' • . . LOCAL 132, A. B. &C. OPEN FULL DAY SATURDAY I .• ' •• ' , ~ I "( i • -• u.s. 60 Gov. J ohn J . r.illigan , Rep . Wayne Hays, D- President is offered of th ese · We asked Bonnie Stanley of Son Francisco about Noturolizer Shoes. She so.id._ "There isnt o.ny bro.nd tho.t fits like No.turo.lizer!' Betty Ohlinger Marguerite's Shoes three MAIN ST. POMEROY Party marks fifth year .Jtllagr .Jflyarmatg .. hr """ NHt/1 · _ _ _N __o_o._N_!JNTIL 10...:.P~...:.M ~- CAMDEN PARK The Inn Place Is Proud To Announce .The ·Return·Of Shenandoah 700 X 15 (6 ply) Friday and Saturday '3295 PARK RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDA Y-SEPT~MBER 29th POMEROY, OHIO wuuld Mohawk publi shed number. Subscribers in those exchanges formerly served by the Sovthe.ster n Oh lo Telephone Company are presentl y c h.!rged SS:OO for any chllnge from a non,publ lshed number. INTERNATIONAL UNION Of OPERATING ENGINEERS • min er s deep mines. Gilligan poinled out that safety would gel particular emphasis In the training program. asking specifi c replies to the uni ve r s ities a nd nearby . questions. He said F ord should On this day in history : ~spit a ls , lhe people of Ohio reply by the close of business In 1111, British troops ocare placing themselves a t the ·Thursday. cupied PhiladClphia during the - • cutting edge of c hange in the Hun gate also asked that 11 a American Revolutionary War. _ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ way tha t we as a society have live body, i.e ., Mr. Buchen or a provided ourselves with decent facsimile" appear before his m edical ca re," the governor subcommitl<!e next Tuesday l.o sa id . fur ther expla in the.reasons for Gilliga n poinled out tha t Ohio Ford 's pardon of Nixon. has nea rly :ro per cent few er doctors in proportion to the size of the stale's population tha n • there ar e doctors nationally in propor ti on to th e nati onal popula lion. He a lso noted thai nearly 50 pi,r ·cent of Ohio's doctors practice in the state's three largest counties, while some rural counties have nota single ph ysican. Mrs. Ce leste Bush en" When you examine these statistics and convert them tertained recently with a patio into their rea l impact on the party honoring her son, Jason people of Ohio, you find !hal we Erik, on his fifth birthday. Gues ls were Melissa Downie, are fa ced with a literal life or death problem of staggerin g Scott Ogdin, Dave Dodson, Darin Logan, Reef Herman, dimens ions," said Gilligan . Cryswl Manley, Traci Manley, 'llll c:.ATOI Cl' Steve · M•nie y, Tra cy IIAICHAIIJ OIUO ,. ~­ Shoulderer, Mi ckey Davis, Sorority mel Tuesday night at PHOIC 9924759 Brian Ingles, Mrs . Gary the Columbus and Southern Shoulderer, Mrs. Mike Davis, 271 N. ...... ,.._ Ohio Electric Co. . I Mr. and Mrs . Larry .Ogdin, Mr. Al•lspsrt. OM. It was noted thal the comand Mrs . Dennis Ault, Mrs. mitte e will remain a c tiv e Ronald Logan , Ron Couch, despite the fact thai the Meigs Merrl Ault, Mrs. Dave Dodson, Conn ly Home has been closed Mrs. Robert Manley. Mrs. and the c hildren have been William Ault and Mr. and Mrs . moved to the Gallia County William Criner. facility. Dave Dodson won a prize. Mrs. Charl otte Hannin g Sendin g g ifts wer e Sarah presided a t the meeting during Diddle, Tammy and Jason which time all commitl<!es Wright and Charles Bush. oullined ac tivities for the year . A yard sale was announced for Oct. 4 and 5 at the Carol McCullough residence, Mulberry Ave. Next meeting will be Oct. JO·at the Sacred Heart Catholic · Church . II wa s vo ted by members to handle the ticket sale at the Meigs County Fair in 1975. Mr. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Jane Bourne presented the cultilral report titled "Origin of Life " . Refr eshm e nts we r e served by Mrs . Becky Anderson and Mrs. Nease . 10 TIL 2:00 "FAMILY OUTING" • ror 2nd chance HELD Saturday evening the adult members and guests of Meigs F'irst Southern Baptist Church enjoyed a fellowship hayrid e followed by a wiener roast at the farm of Mr. a nd Mrs. Herschel McClure located on the Flatwoods Road . Th e evening concluded by group. singing around a campfire with the special music provided by R. J. Browning. Atl<!nding in addition lo !hose named were Mrs. R. J. Browning, Rev. and Mrs. Bradley Spencer , ' Mrs. Amos Samples, Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley, Joyce Hahson, J. C. Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole man , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Amedee LeFebre, Mrs. Donna In 1959, the worst typhoon in Spencer , Bill Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling and Mr. Japan ese history lefl 4,464 dead. and Mrs. Gary Basham. Hiram onl y Chardon onl y NtJwbury , Hud son (653) oni,Y . Aurora , Russell. Richfield , Tw insburg onl y. . ' Foreign Central Off ic e, subj ec t to addi tional Foreign Central Off 1ce charges. Presentl y, Initial inst allation c harges range from SJ.OO to $1 2 00 for business and residence servi ce. PropOSed rates will be $40.00 for busin ess and S25 .00 for residenc e seriJi ce Installations. ·anOe!l Aa4 1 ' 6 ' UO! IE' Ja p a JU O) JO sa tJ!IJI;f i'l41 p ua w e 0.1 ·a ' i'I J UE' J .:l U! SI? M a4 'ON ' i ' MO U)j '0 1 J !IQn d at.U I UE'M i OU P!P Aa4.1 ' 9 ' (,, UOS!PE' W JO a::. UI? ! II ! JQ i'IL[ j pu e U[ j)! UE' J.:J JO WO PS!M 84 1 ' UOi 6U ! L[ Sil M 10 d [L[S Jape at 8 41 ., SE' M ' I I) UO SI PE'W p u e U! [)!U E' J::J 'UOi!3U!4 SE' M · ~ '£8£1 Jaqw.a ,das 0 1 Ae w ' I' ~HAYRIDE 8.50 ·:~ Ohio, and Ohio House Speaker A.G. !.ancione particpated In the dedication of the new facility which is housed In a windowless <..ment building laid out as an underground mine and believed lo be the first of its type in the nation . need the miners ' " " We . Brerman said . "They are an i.mpor~nt part of our society." Gilligan sai d it was estimated by mining industry spokesmen lhat about 5,000 new miners.wil be needed over the next two years. "The opening of this fa cility represents a positive effort on th e part of goverrunenl, labor and management to provide Lrained mi.ners for the growing coa l industry," Gilligan said. Gilligan said lhal six .major coal companies currently oper· ate 22 mines in Ohio, providing an eslimated 1,800 jobs. The governor said the companies estimale thai by the end of 1975, l~y will need an a d. dilional 5,000 !rain ed miners to work in facilities in six eastern Ohio counties a nd three counties in West Virg inia. The area inclu des BeJmont, Monroe, Harrison , J efferson, Noble a nd Muskingurn counties in Ohio a nd Marshall , Brooke and Ohio coun ties in West Virginia. The facility here, finan ced by the federal government, the stat<! of Ohio and Wesl Virginia and by the coal companies s imulates on the surfa ce, conditions which miners find in Committee members appointed 19.00 7.75 pue at d oad a lH a M · 1 ZlnO 01 SM3MSN'O' 21.00 23. 00 6.9S( a ) A '>I ! · Jaa x-Zonlng charges a'ppl y on ly to Centervi ii·e, Chester, Cool vil le, Cumber land, ·Fairview, Littl e Hock ing, M or rlstow n. Old Washington, Powha tan Point and Qu ake r Ci t y. (a) {b) {c) {d ) {e) 1S 4S! i !Je · ol '·· ' '>i'H 0 1 a<Snp'l~ '6l · saUIIj lU !M afiue4) ' Rl 0 ·AeMe l4 fi !J ( 6 l Al !J O!e w · ~ l ' LBLI 'll HQWi'l i das ' l l 7.10 7.45 8.20 8. 95 facilities ·ct61 ' lU9 t a41 · r~ 'OlM ' 4.!6 1 a tu ·Cl 'OlAl ' 41!1 1 <HU · ~l · uOHdOpe 7. 85 8.60 CLAHfNGTON . Ohio IUPI ) Labor Sec r etary PE:ter Brc rman said here Wednesday a new $1 million vocational W(I.SH!NGTON I UP!) - A YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UP! ) University which will join with HouSe Judiciary subcommittee · - Gov. John J . Gilligan said Kent Stale University and the chairman said Wednesday he Wednesday Ohioans are "faced University of Ak ron in operat· would give President Ford with a literal life or death ing the Medical College. another chance to expJain to problem of sta~ge ring dimen. Gilligan noted lhal doctors the pant:! the reasons beh ind sions" because of a shortage of graduating from the planned his pardon to former President doctor s, a situation Gilligan six·year curriculwn a t UJC new Nixon. said should be alleviated by the college will have received thei r Hungate, DRep . WiUiam nPw Northeas tern Ohio clinica l training in one or more Mo., had asked several Medica l College. of half dozen area hospitalsquestions co nce rn ing the GilHga n made the statement each of wh ich has a viable, pardon in a Je tter to the in remarks prepared for recognized cer tified f am il y . President last week a nd Ford de live r y at Youngstown SUite practi ce residency program. respo nde d that he or his "Hopefully. these physicar1s course! Philip Buchen, had la w''? will continue their training in 22. What amendment gave these programs an d will locate answered all the questions in ne ws co nfe r e nces . Seve r a l Negroes the r ight to vote? ' permanentlY in this area of subcommittee members were 23. What amendment gave Ohio,'·' Gilligan said. angered by Ford 's response, women the r ight to vote? "By assuring in c r eased saying it was disrespectful of ame ndmen t medical services to the people 24. What es ta bli she d lhe " Income of this entire region, and by lhe commill<!e. Hungate said he would send Tax''? em ploy ing lhe ex istin g an other letter to F ord today uoqn i! I '> UO) aas ·9 1 · s~u.aWpu.:.we 01 I SJ! J a41 ' S' l PROPOSED RATE SCHEDULES 4-Party s. Party :.:. :*:*;· Doctors' supply is life or death aiJ ! iJ\f Chardon only Hiram , Newbury, Hudson (653) only Aurora , Russe l l, Ri chf ield , Twinsburg only . Foreign Central Offi ce, subject to additional Foreign Central Offi ce charges. Resideri~e Rate Schedule t . Parly 2- Party Grade of Service Schedu.l e. I ( 0·3000 main stations) Base Rate Area 9 .50 8.05 x-Zone A ll .SO 9.80 x-Zone B 13.50 11.55 Sc hedule II (3001 ·6000 m ai n station s) Ba se Rate Area 9.90 8.40 x-Zone A 11 .90 10. 15 x·Zone B 1~ . 9 0 11.90 Schedule Ill ( 6001 -12,000 m ain st at ion s) 10.3 0 Ba se Rate Area 8.75 x-Zone A 12.30 10.50 ' x·Zone 8 14 .30 12.25 Schedule IV ( 12,001·24,000 ma in stat ion s) l0 .7S · Base Rate Area 9 .1 5 x·Zone A 12.75 10.90 Sc hedule V (24,001 -48 ,000 main stati ons) Total Exchange 11.30 9.60 Schedule VI ( 48,001 -96 ,000 main stati ons) IO.OS Total E xchang e 11.80 Schedule V II ( 96 ,001 -192,000 ma in stat ion s) 10 .45 Total Exchang e 12. 30 Sc~dol e V III ( 192,001 ·384,000 mai n stati ons) 10.90 Total Excha.nge 12.80 Schedule IX (384,000 m ai n stat ion s and up ) Tota l Ex chang e . 13 .40 11.40 Sc hedule Xle) Total Exchang e 13 .40 « "'·' ~ ~:;;~:;:;:::::::::~;;;;::~::::::::::::;;::::::::::::;;;;;::;;:::~:::~:::=:·:·:~:·:::!:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:.;::::::::::::::::::::::::! 1-Party 2· Party 4- Pa r t y charges do not apply to A shtabula, Aurora , Bainbr idge, Hinckley , Gene\l a·on-the· · Lake , Northfield, Pen insula, Richfi.edd, Ru ssell and Tw insburg . EXCHANGE AREAS - ::::,._ ~· 1 EJusiness X· Zon ing {a ) (b ) {c) (d) ~ ;i 'imcbe asked to give lhose nathms additional mlllloos Jn ald. ~ " When a man throwli rocks aL the windows of your ~3 httww. you don't go out Lhe front door and pass him mon:: ,, " ~· rn£' k s tt1h ( row at you. :<: Th<• foreign aid bill, sharp ly trimmed from the ad~~~ minist ra tion 's request, l.ncludl"S $210 million In aid to oil :::: Cl'pnrtlng Ct)Wltries,lnclllding Indonesia, Venezuela, Iran ., dl . ~::: a 11 A gena. PRESENT RATE SCHEDULES Residence 2· Party . 4· Party s. Party 1- Party 4.75 3.75 1a) 5.25 5.90 4. 40 6.90 4.801b ) 5.80 7.30 6.55 5.30 8.30 5.55 6 .95 7.9 5 7.70 5.80 8.95 6.10 7.7 0 8.95 6.35 8.45 9.95 4. 55 7 .95 8.95 . 6.55 7.95 8.95 6.80 8.70 9 .9S 7.50ic l 8.00 10 .50 8.75 9.80 10.60 11,55 9.50 \ 2.60 14 .60 ./ 13.30 . 10.25 8.50 11.00 8.00 10 .35 . 9.30 11.1 5 10.05 ' 12. 10 13. 1S 10.80 13.85 I S. IS . 9.85 10.90 11.70 10.60 12 .65 13 .70 11.35 14.40 15.70 10 .50 l~an h~>urs (Jmrc h annuutu•ed h~ wnuld offer hiK propo!!lal liS an amcudrm•nl tn the $2.$ billion foreign aid bill that en met! l.> ell..l . Rate j~ L: c c Grade of Service J!.l~c· him mun· ruc·ks bt·fun• the ScuaLe this week . In a !;peet•h prepared fur- Senate delivery , Chu.-.;h said, " It Is ridiculous that Amerlrau taxpayt•rs .shou ld pay 11Uiragc,,us pri('e¥ for oil, watch tlleir weallh beJng ~wUtly lratt.,-ft-rred tu the hands or OPEC natlons,und a~ the s~m~ r~ ~~: 19. What does II mean . lo together with certain other WAMIINr.~N ~ CQnslitut ion? propOSed ra tes and charges ; In addition to such listed rates and c harges 1 authority is sought by the company to in· crease and ad ju st ra tes and charges for ot her com · muni cation services and to change i ts rules and regulations . The company' s aoohcation requests that the EXCHANGE AREAS - !Ul'l) - IA"llS 24 afler tht n .,ulit' wh!d ~~~ Judi nallhary aid tt• Turkey, sen . • ~ranJt ~ Chur.·h. U-ldahu, Wednooday Pf'VP"Sed lhal t~ Unlled ~ Sl.. t l'S (•u• orr all lureljj:n old lu ull ex-purthu~ countries that :? ;.~-~. n•fustod 111 redul·t prlf:l1i . 'ou cluu I ~ be c.mended? 17. How llliJn)' amendments &~re there? 18. What is lhe 1•~ilosoph y co nce rn lnK amendin~ the ca lled a series of cornpromises? II. When did the .Convention udopt it ? 12. W~ en did the States ratify it '? 13. When did Washin~ton become rirst president~ and adlustments, all as more full y se for th in Its application and t he exhibits filed therewith and made a pa rt t hereof. The proposed tar iff re\llslons will aff ect ra t es and charges th roug hout the territory In which the company opera tes. and if approved , wil l prov ide the company with ap . \ 1. Wa s T~omas Jefferson there ? 8. What was the avowed purpose of the Convention? 9. Why did not the delegates carry out this purpose' 10. Why is the Constllulion •..• Miners' school signals w boost to coal industry ~ ~ the H. What wt're " Federali st Papers" ? 15. What is the " Rill of HiRhts"? 16. How moy the Constitution fl . Why were the proceedings kept secret? . 2. For what purpose ~ Name the 6 " in order to's." 3. Where wa s lhe Constitution Convention held ~ I. When ~ S. Who we re lhe " Big Three" order to effect such Increases • or lhe convention ? ~ The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 .Super Motrac COMMERCIAL TRUCK TIRE FOR ON AND OFF-THE-ROAD USE "Good Luck To Th e Meigs Marauders " - Reserved Grand Champion · Meigs Co . Fair Beef Is Being Served . GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 N. 2nd Ave. POMEROY o. • �• • r 1974 II The Daily Sentinel. Mlddleport-l'ouwroy. 0 .• ThursdiJ ), St•IJ!. :16, 1!174 Wfil)f.·1W/.W/.IhW..m?7Q.®9»h::m'S717/Q/,;.;.~)X($.".?/:.-.~y;ff&Y/.-:i7J'f:1 Quiz ·given on Constitution Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the Ame-r ican RevOiutlon , ha s •ubmltl<!d this quiz on U~r Constitution of the United Slates . National Constitution Week Is being obse rved thrOUgh Sept. 23 . 1See answers upside down elsewhere this page ). L Wh o did "ordain and estabHsh ' lhis corlsti tutlon? MEANS ••• ' Not lce is hereby glvt:~:n that the Western Rher ve Telept.one Company has filed Its application with the Publi C U.tlllties Comm ission of Olio (Case No. 74·202- Y) seek ing Increases in a11d ad j ustmen~s to its rates and charges for Ia cal exchange telephone service and requesting authori t y to revise Its tariffs in PUB LIC NOTICE proxi mately $3,708,563 in addit ional annual revenue and a 7,51 per cent rate of retutn on the rate ba se submitted by the company .. The com pany 's present and proposed rates tor primary services by rate schedu le and c lass of service , and by classi fication of exchange by rate schedule, are listed below EXCHANc/ts ; Ashta bu la 1963, 964, 969, 992, 993 , 997, 998) Aurora (562) Austinbur g (275) Ba inbr idge 1543) Center vi ll e {686) Chardon 1285, 286) Chester {985 ) Coolv ill e 1378, 667) Cumbe r land 1638) Fairview (758 ) Geneva (466) Geneva.on.the. lake 14871 Hinckl ey 1278) Hiram 1569 ) . Hudson {653, 655) ' '~ · ~~ .;~ :::=: ~ " take the Fifth Amendment '"! :ro. Wh o said. " II is lhe most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man "? 21. What is the ''common P1.ibll c Utili ties Commisr.lon : approve the proposed rates and charges and rules and regulations and establish an effective date therefor ; grant such other and further rellef to which the company may be ent i tled . Copies of the company 's application and the exhibits filed therewith may be in· spected by any interested party at the off ice ot the Public Utilities Commission , 11 1 Nor th High Street, Columbus , C>l1io, and at all public business offices of the company . The Western Reser\le Telephone Company Nelson H . Case, Presi dent WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY EXCHANGESANDRATESCHEOULES Present Proposed EXCHANGES E IV Litt le Hocking (989) M adison (428) Montvil le (968) M or r istown (782) G IX Newbu ry !564) 0 v Norl hl le id 1467) G IX North fiel d (656) J IV Old Wash ington A II I ( 4891 H I Peni nsula (657) J I Per r y (259) H I Pierpon t (577 ) J II Powhata n Poi nt Ill 1795) Quaker Ci ly 1679) l II R ic hlield 1659 ) G IX Russe ll 1338 1 B T hompson (298) B v Trumbull ( 474) Tw insburg (425) ~ ~ Pr oposed l IV Present H c Il l A H B G Ill v IX X l Il l K v il l I v F IV E H I J G II IX IX Ill IV IX G A " .. Schedule Sct,edu le A Ba se Rat e Area Outsi de Base Rat e A·rea Sched ule B Base Ra_te Area ·Outside Base Rate Area Schedul e C Ba se RaleArea x -Outs lde Ba se Rate-Ar ea Sc hedul e D Ba se Rate A rea Outside Base Rate Area Sc hedul e E Ba se Rate Area Schedul e F Ba se Rate Area Outsi de Base Rate A r ea Sc hedul e G Ba se Rate Area Sc hedul e H Base Rate Area ' ' v ., x-Zone A x-Zone B x. Base Rate Area l. Ba se Rate Area J x-Zon e A x- Zone 8 Ba se Rate Area K x· Zone A x· Zon e B L(d ) Base Rate Area Sc hedul e Schedule • ' Everyone pays for shoplifting. Even the shoplifter. may .become a permanent criminal record for the rest of his life. Since More than three billion dollars worth of merchandise is shoplifted each the average shoplifter is 14 to 18 years old. his criminal record may close year from retail stores throughout the nation . To combat thi s staggering many opportunities to him in the future. He may be turned down by a loss, millions of dollars are being spent by merchants for security guards. ' college or professional school. He may be turned down for a job . He may store detectives and electronic security systems. Poli ce and court ,costs be turned down for a business for professional license. He may not even increase. To make up for the total shoplifting loss and security expense. we be able to travel to a foreign country . All because he has a criminal record. all pay higher prices . Increased court and poli ce costs come out of our t axes . A record for the criminal act of shoplifting may h11unt the shoplifter for the Sc hedul e <' Sc hedule c G .' "' . ) The shoplifter is really robbing himself. • rest of his life - even if the item stolen was only a ten cent candybar. When a shoplifter makes a legitimate purchase. he pays the high er prices Shoplifting is a crime. along with the rest of us. And his taxes help to support th e high er poli ce The penalty for shoplifting varies. but all states regard· shoplifting as a and court costs. too . But the shoplifter steals from him self in much more criminal act . Conviction of shoplifting can be punishable by 6 monlhs to 7 •< :I important ways. Advanced security systems mean more arrest s and that _years in prison or fines of $500.00to$2000.00. or both a fine and prison ·'• means increased chances that the shoplifter will be caught. Here's wh ere ' -' term . When the shoplifter commits his crime, he is stealing. He is the shoplifter is really robbing from himself. He can go to jail. He may pay robbing the store. His family. His friends. The entire community. a large fine and court costs. His convi ction for th e crim e of shoplifting And the shoplifter is robbing himself. 7.00 7.7S 8.00 8.75 9.50 10.50 7. 50 18.50 20.50 20.00 17.50 8.25 11.50 12.50 12.50 13.50 12 .50 12.50 13.50 IS.50 15. 00 16 .50 18.50 16 .00 I S.7S 19.50 17 .50 13.50 14 .50 14.50 IS.50 l4.SO 14.50 IS.50 19.50 16.50 21.50 19.25 18.50 I6.7S 20 .50 . 18.50 22.50 20.25 19.SO ' MI?I ,. AJOi n H!i'::i , WOJJ P04Sfn6U ! IS!P se ' PUe(6U3 WO JJ Pa i ! Ja4U! aM SMI?I a41 ' ll f. ·auOJ'iPI?I!) Wl?!li !M " .' PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY ·-. ,.'" ' SjuawplJawe 9l ' ll fiu ! fiJn 'iiiUO! I E':.! iQn d ·v i MaN .)j..IO). U! 613Ll 'OE I!J d \f ·cl ' ' ( l 6£l ' OL · uer p ue £Bll ' l u a<:~M l ;;! Q ) JQ! e 1 sJa lUO -a Ll l ' U O!I~~~~~JJM og1 1 o ~~!~ ~eJJ~~;~. i'l i li! I S 10ea WOJ J ':i ..IO! e uas OM! ·ot saflqe,ua':i<Ll da~ 14.00 14.75 14.75 15.50 rS. so 16.2S Business !- Party 2-Party 4Party 16. 10 14 .20 17.85 19.60 14.95 '15.70 P U" .asOO[ 001 aJ9M 7.20i b ) 21.80 23 .80 16.80 18.55 20 .30 15.6S 20.60 22.60 . 24. 60 17. 50 19.25 21 .00 15.50 16.25 17 .00 21.50 23 .50 18.30 22.60 19.20 8.85 23.60 20. 10 9.20 24.60 20.90 8 .95 25 .60 21.80 9 .40id ) 26.80 22. 80 9 . 25 ~ 8.05 8.80 8.45 9.60 10.05 7.901cl ·et 4d ia PI? 1!4 d T ·ajq w eaJ d aas .l Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Mrs. Donna Nease and Mrs. Doris Ewing were appointed to serve on the Children's Home Committee when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapler of Be t.a Sigma Phi The on e-t ime charge for changing to a non.publi shed number w i ll be $15.00 and the monthl y charge will be s.so. At present, only the Ashtabula exchange t)as a S5 .00 one ·tim e charge for c hanging to a non· SERVING THE MEIGS-MASON AREA sdwo l :·:: "greettly enhance" the mining indust ry in this area of easte rn 1 Ohio. Brennan, ~i i ~3 ;~~ •,•, :.:· :!:: [~ :::: 19.80 14.90 26.80 Ill COURT STREET • •' • . . LOCAL 132, A. B. &C. OPEN FULL DAY SATURDAY I .• ' •• ' , ~ I "( i • -• u.s. 60 Gov. J ohn J . r.illigan , Rep . Wayne Hays, D- President is offered of th ese · We asked Bonnie Stanley of Son Francisco about Noturolizer Shoes. She so.id._ "There isnt o.ny bro.nd tho.t fits like No.turo.lizer!' Betty Ohlinger Marguerite's Shoes three MAIN ST. POMEROY Party marks fifth year .Jtllagr .Jflyarmatg .. hr """ NHt/1 · _ _ _N __o_o._N_!JNTIL 10...:.P~...:.M ~- CAMDEN PARK The Inn Place Is Proud To Announce .The ·Return·Of Shenandoah 700 X 15 (6 ply) Friday and Saturday '3295 PARK RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDA Y-SEPT~MBER 29th POMEROY, OHIO wuuld Mohawk publi shed number. Subscribers in those exchanges formerly served by the Sovthe.ster n Oh lo Telephone Company are presentl y c h.!rged SS:OO for any chllnge from a non,publ lshed number. INTERNATIONAL UNION Of OPERATING ENGINEERS • min er s deep mines. Gilligan poinled out that safety would gel particular emphasis In the training program. asking specifi c replies to the uni ve r s ities a nd nearby . questions. He said F ord should On this day in history : ~spit a ls , lhe people of Ohio reply by the close of business In 1111, British troops ocare placing themselves a t the ·Thursday. cupied PhiladClphia during the - • cutting edge of c hange in the Hun gate also asked that 11 a American Revolutionary War. _ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ way tha t we as a society have live body, i.e ., Mr. Buchen or a provided ourselves with decent facsimile" appear before his m edical ca re," the governor subcommitl<!e next Tuesday l.o sa id . fur ther expla in the.reasons for Gilliga n poinled out tha t Ohio Ford 's pardon of Nixon. has nea rly :ro per cent few er doctors in proportion to the size of the stale's population tha n • there ar e doctors nationally in propor ti on to th e nati onal popula lion. He a lso noted thai nearly 50 pi,r ·cent of Ohio's doctors practice in the state's three largest counties, while some rural counties have nota single ph ysican. Mrs. Ce leste Bush en" When you examine these statistics and convert them tertained recently with a patio into their rea l impact on the party honoring her son, Jason people of Ohio, you find !hal we Erik, on his fifth birthday. Gues ls were Melissa Downie, are fa ced with a literal life or death problem of staggerin g Scott Ogdin, Dave Dodson, Darin Logan, Reef Herman, dimens ions," said Gilligan . Cryswl Manley, Traci Manley, 'llll c:.ATOI Cl' Steve · M•nie y, Tra cy IIAICHAIIJ OIUO ,. ~­ Shoulderer, Mi ckey Davis, Sorority mel Tuesday night at PHOIC 9924759 Brian Ingles, Mrs . Gary the Columbus and Southern Shoulderer, Mrs. Mike Davis, 271 N. ...... ,.._ Ohio Electric Co. . I Mr. and Mrs . Larry .Ogdin, Mr. Al•lspsrt. OM. It was noted thal the comand Mrs . Dennis Ault, Mrs. mitte e will remain a c tiv e Ronald Logan , Ron Couch, despite the fact thai the Meigs Merrl Ault, Mrs. Dave Dodson, Conn ly Home has been closed Mrs. Robert Manley. Mrs. and the c hildren have been William Ault and Mr. and Mrs . moved to the Gallia County William Criner. facility. Dave Dodson won a prize. Mrs. Charl otte Hannin g Sendin g g ifts wer e Sarah presided a t the meeting during Diddle, Tammy and Jason which time all commitl<!es Wright and Charles Bush. oullined ac tivities for the year . A yard sale was announced for Oct. 4 and 5 at the Carol McCullough residence, Mulberry Ave. Next meeting will be Oct. JO·at the Sacred Heart Catholic · Church . II wa s vo ted by members to handle the ticket sale at the Meigs County Fair in 1975. Mr. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Jane Bourne presented the cultilral report titled "Origin of Life " . Refr eshm e nts we r e served by Mrs . Becky Anderson and Mrs. Nease . 10 TIL 2:00 "FAMILY OUTING" • ror 2nd chance HELD Saturday evening the adult members and guests of Meigs F'irst Southern Baptist Church enjoyed a fellowship hayrid e followed by a wiener roast at the farm of Mr. a nd Mrs. Herschel McClure located on the Flatwoods Road . Th e evening concluded by group. singing around a campfire with the special music provided by R. J. Browning. Atl<!nding in addition lo !hose named were Mrs. R. J. Browning, Rev. and Mrs. Bradley Spencer , ' Mrs. Amos Samples, Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley, Joyce Hahson, J. C. Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole man , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Amedee LeFebre, Mrs. Donna In 1959, the worst typhoon in Spencer , Bill Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling and Mr. Japan ese history lefl 4,464 dead. and Mrs. Gary Basham. Hiram onl y Chardon onl y NtJwbury , Hud son (653) oni,Y . Aurora , Russell. Richfield , Tw insburg onl y. . ' Foreign Central Off ic e, subj ec t to addi tional Foreign Central Off 1ce charges. Presentl y, Initial inst allation c harges range from SJ.OO to $1 2 00 for business and residence servi ce. PropOSed rates will be $40.00 for busin ess and S25 .00 for residenc e seriJi ce Installations. ·anOe!l Aa4 1 ' 6 ' UO! IE' Ja p a JU O) JO sa tJ!IJI;f i'l41 p ua w e 0.1 ·a ' i'I J UE' J .:l U! SI? M a4 'ON ' i ' MO U)j '0 1 J !IQn d at.U I UE'M i OU P!P Aa4.1 ' 9 ' (,, UOS!PE' W JO a::. UI? ! II ! JQ i'IL[ j pu e U[ j)! UE' J.:J JO WO PS!M 84 1 ' UOi 6U ! L[ Sil M 10 d [L[S Jape at 8 41 ., SE' M ' I I) UO SI PE'W p u e U! [)!U E' J::J 'UOi!3U!4 SE' M · ~ '£8£1 Jaqw.a ,das 0 1 Ae w ' I' ~HAYRIDE 8.50 ·:~ Ohio, and Ohio House Speaker A.G. !.ancione particpated In the dedication of the new facility which is housed In a windowless <..ment building laid out as an underground mine and believed lo be the first of its type in the nation . need the miners ' " " We . Brerman said . "They are an i.mpor~nt part of our society." Gilligan sai d it was estimated by mining industry spokesmen lhat about 5,000 new miners.wil be needed over the next two years. "The opening of this fa cility represents a positive effort on th e part of goverrunenl, labor and management to provide Lrained mi.ners for the growing coa l industry," Gilligan said. Gilligan said lhal six .major coal companies currently oper· ate 22 mines in Ohio, providing an eslimated 1,800 jobs. The governor said the companies estimale thai by the end of 1975, l~y will need an a d. dilional 5,000 !rain ed miners to work in facilities in six eastern Ohio counties a nd three counties in West Virg inia. The area inclu des BeJmont, Monroe, Harrison , J efferson, Noble a nd Muskingurn counties in Ohio a nd Marshall , Brooke and Ohio coun ties in West Virginia. The facility here, finan ced by the federal government, the stat<! of Ohio and Wesl Virginia and by the coal companies s imulates on the surfa ce, conditions which miners find in Committee members appointed 19.00 7.75 pue at d oad a lH a M · 1 ZlnO 01 SM3MSN'O' 21.00 23. 00 6.9S( a ) A '>I ! · Jaa x-Zonlng charges a'ppl y on ly to Centervi ii·e, Chester, Cool vil le, Cumber land, ·Fairview, Littl e Hock ing, M or rlstow n. Old Washington, Powha tan Point and Qu ake r Ci t y. (a) {b) {c) {d ) {e) 1S 4S! i !Je · ol '·· ' '>i'H 0 1 a<Snp'l~ '6l · saUIIj lU !M afiue4) ' Rl 0 ·AeMe l4 fi !J ( 6 l Al !J O!e w · ~ l ' LBLI 'll HQWi'l i das ' l l 7.10 7.45 8.20 8. 95 facilities ·ct61 ' lU9 t a41 · r~ 'OlM ' 4.!6 1 a tu ·Cl 'OlAl ' 41!1 1 <HU · ~l · uOHdOpe 7. 85 8.60 CLAHfNGTON . Ohio IUPI ) Labor Sec r etary PE:ter Brc rman said here Wednesday a new $1 million vocational W(I.SH!NGTON I UP!) - A YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UP! ) University which will join with HouSe Judiciary subcommittee · - Gov. John J . Gilligan said Kent Stale University and the chairman said Wednesday he Wednesday Ohioans are "faced University of Ak ron in operat· would give President Ford with a literal life or death ing the Medical College. another chance to expJain to problem of sta~ge ring dimen. Gilligan noted lhal doctors the pant:! the reasons beh ind sions" because of a shortage of graduating from the planned his pardon to former President doctor s, a situation Gilligan six·year curriculwn a t UJC new Nixon. said should be alleviated by the college will have received thei r Hungate, DRep . WiUiam nPw Northeas tern Ohio clinica l training in one or more Mo., had asked several Medica l College. of half dozen area hospitalsquestions co nce rn ing the GilHga n made the statement each of wh ich has a viable, pardon in a Je tter to the in remarks prepared for recognized cer tified f am il y . President last week a nd Ford de live r y at Youngstown SUite practi ce residency program. respo nde d that he or his "Hopefully. these physicar1s course! Philip Buchen, had la w''? will continue their training in 22. What amendment gave these programs an d will locate answered all the questions in ne ws co nfe r e nces . Seve r a l Negroes the r ight to vote? ' permanentlY in this area of subcommittee members were 23. What amendment gave Ohio,'·' Gilligan said. angered by Ford 's response, women the r ight to vote? "By assuring in c r eased saying it was disrespectful of ame ndmen t medical services to the people 24. What es ta bli she d lhe " Income of this entire region, and by lhe commill<!e. Hungate said he would send Tax''? em ploy ing lhe ex istin g an other letter to F ord today uoqn i! I '> UO) aas ·9 1 · s~u.aWpu.:.we 01 I SJ! J a41 ' S' l PROPOSED RATE SCHEDULES 4-Party s. Party :.:. :*:*;· Doctors' supply is life or death aiJ ! iJ\f Chardon only Hiram , Newbury, Hudson (653) only Aurora , Russe l l, Ri chf ield , Twinsburg only . Foreign Central Offi ce, subject to additional Foreign Central Offi ce charges. Resideri~e Rate Schedule t . Parly 2- Party Grade of Service Schedu.l e. I ( 0·3000 main stations) Base Rate Area 9 .50 8.05 x-Zone A ll .SO 9.80 x-Zone B 13.50 11.55 Sc hedule II (3001 ·6000 m ai n station s) Ba se Rate Area 9.90 8.40 x-Zone A 11 .90 10. 15 x·Zone B 1~ . 9 0 11.90 Schedule Ill ( 6001 -12,000 m ain st at ion s) 10.3 0 Ba se Rate Area 8.75 x-Zone A 12.30 10.50 ' x·Zone 8 14 .30 12.25 Schedule IV ( 12,001·24,000 ma in stat ion s) l0 .7S · Base Rate Area 9 .1 5 x·Zone A 12.75 10.90 Sc hedule V (24,001 -48 ,000 main stati ons) Total Exchange 11.30 9.60 Schedule VI ( 48,001 -96 ,000 main stati ons) IO.OS Total E xchang e 11.80 Schedule V II ( 96 ,001 -192,000 ma in stat ion s) 10 .45 Total Exchang e 12. 30 Sc~dol e V III ( 192,001 ·384,000 mai n stati ons) 10.90 Total Excha.nge 12.80 Schedule IX (384,000 m ai n stat ion s and up ) Tota l Ex chang e . 13 .40 11.40 Sc hedule Xle) Total Exchang e 13 .40 « "'·' ~ ~:;;~:;:;:::::::::~;;;;::~::::::::::::;;::::::::::::;;;;;::;;:::~:::~:::=:·:·:~:·:::!:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:.;::::::::::::::::::::::::! 1-Party 2· Party 4- Pa r t y charges do not apply to A shtabula, Aurora , Bainbr idge, Hinckley , Gene\l a·on-the· · Lake , Northfield, Pen insula, Richfi.edd, Ru ssell and Tw insburg . EXCHANGE AREAS - ::::,._ ~· 1 EJusiness X· Zon ing {a ) (b ) {c) (d) ~ ;i 'imcbe asked to give lhose nathms additional mlllloos Jn ald. ~ " When a man throwli rocks aL the windows of your ~3 httww. you don't go out Lhe front door and pass him mon:: ,, " ~· rn£' k s tt1h ( row at you. :<: Th<• foreign aid bill, sharp ly trimmed from the ad~~~ minist ra tion 's request, l.ncludl"S $210 million In aid to oil :::: Cl'pnrtlng Ct)Wltries,lnclllding Indonesia, Venezuela, Iran ., dl . ~::: a 11 A gena. PRESENT RATE SCHEDULES Residence 2· Party . 4· Party s. Party 1- Party 4.75 3.75 1a) 5.25 5.90 4. 40 6.90 4.801b ) 5.80 7.30 6.55 5.30 8.30 5.55 6 .95 7.9 5 7.70 5.80 8.95 6.10 7.7 0 8.95 6.35 8.45 9.95 4. 55 7 .95 8.95 . 6.55 7.95 8.95 6.80 8.70 9 .9S 7.50ic l 8.00 10 .50 8.75 9.80 10.60 11,55 9.50 \ 2.60 14 .60 ./ 13.30 . 10.25 8.50 11.00 8.00 10 .35 . 9.30 11.1 5 10.05 ' 12. 10 13. 1S 10.80 13.85 I S. IS . 9.85 10.90 11.70 10.60 12 .65 13 .70 11.35 14.40 15.70 10 .50 l~an h~>urs (Jmrc h annuutu•ed h~ wnuld offer hiK propo!!lal liS an amcudrm•nl tn the $2.$ billion foreign aid bill that en met! l.> ell..l . Rate j~ L: c c Grade of Service J!.l~c· him mun· ruc·ks bt·fun• the ScuaLe this week . In a !;peet•h prepared fur- Senate delivery , Chu.-.;h said, " It Is ridiculous that Amerlrau taxpayt•rs .shou ld pay 11Uiragc,,us pri('e¥ for oil, watch tlleir weallh beJng ~wUtly lratt.,-ft-rred tu the hands or OPEC natlons,und a~ the s~m~ r~ ~~: 19. What does II mean . lo together with certain other WAMIINr.~N ~ CQnslitut ion? propOSed ra tes and charges ; In addition to such listed rates and c harges 1 authority is sought by the company to in· crease and ad ju st ra tes and charges for ot her com · muni cation services and to change i ts rules and regulations . The company' s aoohcation requests that the EXCHANGE AREAS - !Ul'l) - IA"llS 24 afler tht n .,ulit' wh!d ~~~ Judi nallhary aid tt• Turkey, sen . • ~ranJt ~ Chur.·h. U-ldahu, Wednooday Pf'VP"Sed lhal t~ Unlled ~ Sl.. t l'S (•u• orr all lureljj:n old lu ull ex-purthu~ countries that :? ;.~-~. n•fustod 111 redul·t prlf:l1i . 'ou cluu I ~ be c.mended? 17. How llliJn)' amendments &~re there? 18. What is lhe 1•~ilosoph y co nce rn lnK amendin~ the ca lled a series of cornpromises? II. When did the .Convention udopt it ? 12. W~ en did the States ratify it '? 13. When did Washin~ton become rirst president~ and adlustments, all as more full y se for th in Its application and t he exhibits filed therewith and made a pa rt t hereof. The proposed tar iff re\llslons will aff ect ra t es and charges th roug hout the territory In which the company opera tes. and if approved , wil l prov ide the company with ap . \ 1. Wa s T~omas Jefferson there ? 8. What was the avowed purpose of the Convention? 9. Why did not the delegates carry out this purpose' 10. Why is the Constllulion •..• Miners' school signals w boost to coal industry ~ ~ the H. What wt're " Federali st Papers" ? 15. What is the " Rill of HiRhts"? 16. How moy the Constitution fl . Why were the proceedings kept secret? . 2. For what purpose ~ Name the 6 " in order to's." 3. Where wa s lhe Constitution Convention held ~ I. When ~ S. Who we re lhe " Big Three" order to effect such Increases • or lhe convention ? ~ The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 .Super Motrac COMMERCIAL TRUCK TIRE FOR ON AND OFF-THE-ROAD USE "Good Luck To Th e Meigs Marauders " - Reserved Grand Champion · Meigs Co . Fair Beef Is Being Served . GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 N. 2nd Ave. POMEROY o. • �- ' • 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepor\-Pomoroy, 0 ., Thuraday, S.pt, 28, 19'11 12 -·The Daily S.ntinel, Middleport·P~nl\·roy. 0 .. Thw•sday. S.pt. 26, 1974 Television Log • •• • . 6 : 30 -; NB C N ewsJ , 4, IS; Bewi1ched 6; CBS News 8. 10 , Gomer Pyle 13; Paul Nuchims 33 . 7: 00 - Truth or Consequences J , 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6 : What ' s My Line 8 : N ews 10; Let 's Make- A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 ; Electric Company 20. 7: 30 - Hollywood Squares J. 4; Let 's Make A Deal 6; N ew Pr ice . Is RightS ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth JJ ; Get Smart ~· IS ; Zoom 10 : Festival Films 33. . 8: 00 - Sierra J, 4, IS ; Odd Couple 6. 13 , Waltons 8, 10 , Everlmg At The Pops 10, 33. 8: 30 - Paper Moon 6, 13 . ~ 9: 00 - lronsid~ 3, 4;, 15 . Strec~s ~! S~n Francisco 6, 13 ; Movu:: " Roman Hol1day 8; Movre Sk1n Game" 10 : Jeanne Wolf 20; Perforn;ance 33 9 :30 - Performan ce 20 . 10 :00 - Movin' On 3, 4, 15: Harr y 0 6, 13 . Ne ws 70 · Journey To Japa n 33. 10: 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 : Day At Night 33, ll : OO - News3 , 4, 6. 8. 10. 13. 15. 33 . 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, J , 15; M iss ion lm possrble 6 . WFL Football 8 ; Mov ie " The Hook " 10 : Untouchables 13 ; Janak 1 33. 12:30 - Wild , Wild West 6; Wide World Special13. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 ; Take Five tor Life 15 2: 00 - News 4 , 13. '' . '' ' ' • • FRIDAY. SEPT. 27,1974 6: 00 - Sunrise Semina r 4. 6 : 15 - Sac red Heart 10. 6; 25 - Farm Report 13. , 6: 30 - F iv e Minutes to Live By 4 ; News 6; Bib le Answer s 8 ; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Summer Semeste r 10. 6:35 - Col umbus Today 4. 6:45 - Morn ing Rep ort 3; Farmllme 10. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10 ; Spet>dr'acer 6 ; Farmer 's Daugh1er 13. 7: 30 - "New Zoo Revue 6 ; Tennessee T ux.edo 1J . 8: 00 - Capt. Kangar oo 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St . 33 : Jeff's Coll ie 6; Popeye 10. 8: 25 - Jack LaLanne 13; Capt . Kan garoo 10 . 8:--30 - Brad y Bunch 6. B: 55 - Chu ck Wh ite Reports 10 ; News 13 . 9: 00 - AM J ; Paul Dixon 4; Wild , Wild West 6 ; Phi l Donah ue 15 ; Bullwinkle 8; Movie " The Big Gamble " 13 . 9: 30 - Not for Wom en On ly 3; Hazel 8. 10: 00 - Joker' s Wild 8. 10 ; Compan y 6; Name That Tune J. 15. 10 ~ 30 _, Gambit 8, 10 ; Winn ing Strea k 3, 4, 15,· Phil Donahue 4 . 1i: oo . . .,. . Password lJ : Now You See lt 8, 10; High Rollers 3, 4 , 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St. 33. 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15; Brady Bunc h 13: Love of Li fe B, 10 ; Lucy Show 6. . 11 : 55 - CBS News 8 ; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12: 00 - Password 6; News 8, 10, 13 ; Bob Brau n's 50-50 Club 4j Jackpot 3, 15 ; Mr . Roberts Jl. 12: JO - Celebrity Sweepstak es J, 15 ; Sp lit Seco nd 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, lO ; E lee. Co. 33 ; Afternoon wi1h DJ 13 . 11:55 - NBC News 3. 15. 1: 00 - News 3; All My Children 6. 13; No I For Wome n On ly 15 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10. 1: 30 - As th e World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. 2: 00 - Day s of Our Live sJ, 4, 15 ; Guiding Ugh18 , 10; Newl ywed Game 6, 13 . 2: 30 - Docto rs3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Night 8. 10 ; Girl In My Life6. 13. 3:00 - Another World 3. 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Pri ce Is Right 8, 10 ; Book Beat20; Art of Footba II 33 . . 3:30- One Life to Live 13 ; How to Surv ive A Marr iage 3. 15; Match Game 8, 10 ; Lassie 6,' Jeanne Wolfe With 20 . 4: 00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33 ; Tattl e ta les 8; Gilllga~:~'s Is . 6; $10.000 Pyramid 13 ; Bonan ;,;a 4; Movie " Fancy Pants" 10. 4:30 - Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; Mod Squad 6 ; G illigan 's Isl and 13 ;. Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. 5:00 - Merv Gr iffin 4; Mister Rog ers 20, 33; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8: Irons ide 13. 5:30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodg e20: Bever ly Hill bill ies 8; Trails West 15. 6:00 .:..... News 3, 4, 8, 15; ABC News 13; Sesame S t. 20; News 6 ; · Great American Dream Machine 33. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS New s 8, 10 ; Gomer Py le 13; Bewitched 6. 7:00 - Truth or Cons. J ; News 10 ; Truth or Cons. 4 ; WCH S Report 8; Ji.mmy Dean 13; Aviation Weather 33 : I Spy 15; Elec. Co .. 20; Bowling for Dollars 6. . 7: 30 - Porter Wagoner J ; New· Treasure Hunt 10; Beat th e Clock 13; Concentration 8; To Tell . the Tr!Jth 6; 91ack P er · spectlve on the News 33, 20 ; Masquerad e Party 4.· B:oo ..:.... Sanford & Son 3, 4; Wa shington Review 20. 33 .· Kodiak 6, 13 ; Pirates Baseball15,· Planet of the Apes 8, 10. • •• •• '. ''' • • ' '. I ' .' . ' .. J~ w .. ' .. ' . '· :~ LIBRA CSept. 23 -0ct. 23) A I THURSDAY, SEPT . 16,_197tt •·OO - News3, 4, 6,B , 10, 13, " ' , ...me st"'"170 ••' • ·~ 'I••• . r-~~,G~;;;;:;i:~<>.~R;oo;-~~'1 bo1ng st~m 1ed b't delays I ry lre-!lfl approaches lo hotp you get around roadblocks By H··h·n and S ue Bollt>l !:<: ~.. f'..qunlity iu Wt.'<ldiugs'! n:tp: Why is it thttt w \\'l"'\ ldtngs everylhin~ i!l ~timt'<l <:H ttw bridr -~ Thr bridf' gets edt lht• pn>sf\nts . Wuuld unybudy l'\'CI' think gh• in~ llw brid(•,.:.ruom louis for his garage·! Or <t scx_y pHjallla St't , Or<.tluwtgl' s uit ') ( \'l'l tht.~y hilv(' lingt.'i'it' Showers fw· girl<j,J For thou 11l<ltlf'f, why don't they have bride and ~rou 111 slmwt•rs. rathC'r than ='ll"ll'tly fvr th~ ff'111alc s·~ The bridt' J.:l'ts hpr pil'l ul't' in Uw lkll>cr . but W:iU<JIIy 1101 the groOm . 1Unless it's a !'i lllall , h'onwtow •t papt'r . l Tht:' bndt~ i!i J..l 1\' Pn ;1\\·ay by twr flith{'r, but nobody J.! ivcs the· gJ:oom :-m m . 'I'll(' britk• 's rtress ('{ lSI~ $100 ~md up , bul Llle groom ('CHl r·ent his tux('do tHH1 no urw puts him 1l owu for it. Uk(.•wise lhc brides· maids' dl'f' SSl'S lllllSI bt· lxmght, but the bes t man :.md ushers d ot h('S<.U'C• rl'nted . So who's importanl "! The feu1alc , of l'ourst•. Alii he h'T"Oom :..: rts is i l b;lchclor dirm~r at whi ,·h his friends !('II him what H dun'-'(> hr is for getting hookt'd. cmd try to g(•t him so drunk he docsn "t s how up for the wedding . Is il any wond rr a man goes into marriage feelin g he's like H movie (•xtra nef't.•ssary bu t replaceab le? Women yrll <~bou t being second -class ci tizens. When it comes lo \\'('ddi ngs thcy·rc lhe unly ont'S who count! -~ P1JSHED·OUT OF SHAPE POS : Sccn.ls unf<.iir. but I'"c an idea mos t men prefer it that way. In fa d if t!u.• g room pl~mned the cer emony , it would more like ly be a quick C'xchangr of '" I do's'' in the minister's s tud y. Right"? HELEN P.S. from Sue : Bul not all bridegrooms . n eml on -H -t Profs' play odd on one ooint • K.JB53 ~ 'K76 + K42 '. "' ' + 109 I +AQ I GEMINI CMay ot a mentat nalure than you are to cOpe wrth phyS1c.a1 Deal in H:loas on~s CAPRICORN COoc . 22 - Jan. 1 9) A cr1hcat condll 10n IS dorng some pretty fancy s hlll rng about When eve rythin g 15 sorted ou t, 11's gomg to be to your advanlage. AQUARIUS CJan . 20 -Feb. 19) ·oon"t hesi ta le to get rn !ouch w1th thatperson who can now help you wilh somethmg you need The opportun1ty won 't ex1st tomorro'w PISCES CFeb. 20-March 201 You'll benefit in a umQue way thro ugh a friend who's mVolved rn an unusual enterprise. He"s going to share sorneth1ng w1th 21 -June ;1!0) Don I be s urpused 1f you s uddenl y hear lrom one who has been se parated from you by d1stance and who doesn"t com· mun1cate o llen . CA NCER (June 21 -July 22) An une.xpecled surpr1se comes through a la m1ly contacl. There 1S s omelh1ng of niatena l value asSOCiated w1th lhe 1nC1dent LEO (Jut~ 23 - Aug . 22) There are some unu sua l benellls that will be acco rded you lhrough a partnership arrangerncnl, if you, don"! bu ck the I ide . VIRGO CAug. 23 ·Sepl. 22) Drscard old mP.th nrlo:~ it vn11 r~ you • borrow money to put on the showy wedding his fiancee abhors, may be a grandstander who is more interested in making an impression on oul-;iders than in making a good marriage . HELEN 1 don '~ wan t to lily a big ex pens ive wedding on my fo lks bc<.·ause they can't <:~fforcl it . Frankly, the idea of an ex· lravaganza c hills me. I want a ver y private wedding with only our p a rents and very best friends shol'ing it. But Wally wants the works, to the tune uf around $2,000. He says our friend se:<pect it, and. besides , look at the g ifts we' ll get. He s;.1 ys he'll borrow the money to pay for it, but th<:~ t will just put us in a bind for the first yea r or two of marriage. Bes ides , I don 't wan I logo lhrough the hassle of all that frantic planning. What cjo you d o when you fia nce wants a formal "society" weddi.ng and you just want to get married ? - JOSIE Josie : I'd take another long , long loo k at Wally ! A man who would 8: 30 - Wa ll Street Week. 20, 33; Ch iCo and The Man 3, 4; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13. 9: 00 - Mas terp iece Theater 20, 33; Rock. ford Fi les 3, 4 ; Movie " Bonnie and Cly de" 8; Mo vie " Plea s ure Seekers" 10 .· 9:.30 - Texas Wheele r s 6, 13. . 10:00 - News 20 .· Video Visio naries 33; Police Woman 3, 4; Night Stalker 6. 13. 10: 30 - Ohio; Th is Week 20; Day a I Nig ht 33. 11 : 00 - News 3. 4, 6. 8. 10. 13, 15. 11:30 - Johnny Carson ·3, 4, 15; Mission Impossib le 6; Untouchab les 13 ; Movie " Pit and th e Pendu lum" ·10 ; Janaki 33 . "11: 45 - Movie "The Troub le With Girls" 8, 12 : 30 ....- Don Kirshner 's Roc k Conce rt 6; Wide World in Conce rt 13. 1: 00 - Midn ight Speci al 3, 4, )5: Movie " Zontar" 10. 2:00 - News 13. 2:30 - Movi e "Cape Fear" 4; Take Five For Ute 15. 4: 00 - Movi e " Robbery Roman Style" 4. 5:30 - Mov ie ·" Dan ce of Dea th" 4. .Josie : Try for a compromise. An informal wedding ncedn 't cost a mint and it can still be~ great celebration among friends. And don' t s pend more than you can afford! Squeezing out payments on !I costly bash you didn ' t want might become as tire~ome as paying installments on a car you've already wrecked . - ,SUE rll&Wffi!1)]®lkJ _~.~..~ ..-J ,_. b 1-tENRI ARN O LD dn d B O B LEE L.:nscrambll' these four Jumbles, one letter to eac h squar(', to form four ordinary wdTds . 10 t I I IJ ITRAil'}" WHA'T O~E M loHT GEl' WHEN O UT ON 'THE LO""'E . Now arrange th~ circled \etten to rurm the surprise answer_. as DOWN 1 Mea n ACIIOSS I Brood 5 ·'Mile-High City" It Much loved one 12 Star l Ft.l 13 Immortal part . ...•• ~ 13 wds:) YOU GUE.S5W Cf· · · -ntANJ< 7D 5-ft,.a t YM'N WAY86/A, 52of LOrlO~U.ON AV[ . , ~ l l-i3TON , ext ension s Bestow will Yesterday's Answer 6 Troops' 15 Sea eagle l6 DiUy 17 Marsh halting 23_f.Wl;e place 'lronts or 24. From now mercy on (2 wds. ) 31 Von 25 Uncover Stroheim's . · 27 "- Sweeping classic the Country" film (2 wds.) 36 Capture, ·as. · . · 29 Winnie-thegame ' . pooh's 37 Chalice creator veil 7 And not 8 Aggravating situation ( 2 wds.) 9 Lift up 10 Akin 16 Shetland 19 Girl's name 22 Principal elder I8 House or Lancaster symbol (2 wds.) 20 Cereal plant 21 ToJKluality Sil~nt 23 One or the Hills 25 Founded 26 Time ·- half ( 2 wds,) 27 Secular · 28 Saint· (France's West Point) 29 Matutinal time 32 I love ( Lat.) 33 - had it! 34 Capek play 35 Chin, talk or take 37 Israeli port 38 Verdi opera 39 II not 40 Marsh plants 41 Musical pipe By Seth F. Nicholson, RD I, Rutland Miss Rhoda Wood was my teacher the first two years I spent in school (Mutchler, 1898-1899 ). It was also her Hrst two years as a teacher. She was well liked by all her pupils. She had no trouble, though several of her pupils were as old, or older, than she. Sometimes s he would allow a few or us yoWl~er ones to go outside, if we had had o ur lessons am i written work finished, to play quietly a few minutes hefm·e the 13$t recess. I remember one occasion when she did this. She allowed Ray Bachner and rne lo go outside .and play if we would be quiet and disturb nobody . Ray h3d a ball made from a Uttle yarn and covered over with pi:irt of a wornoul sock sewed together over it. I was standing about ten feet from the front of the building , and ho was standing on top or a pile of coal ashes and clinkers, We were p~ying " catch" with it, and getting along fine Wltil he threw a wild pitch too high for me to reach. It hit against the side of the house just opposite her head . She came to the door and said in a kind tone : " You must keep quiet, or you wHJ have to com e 30 Angel ,......,.,,..........,.....,.,__,.,.-=.. . b-+-l- +-- U!ESE Eallern High coeds are leading the cheers or Eastern fans this football season . They are standing, 1tor, Avis BisseU, Katrina Batey, and Jan Wilson; " up", 1 to r, Vickie Gaul , L<lla Walker and Diana Benedum. The cheerleader advisor is faculty member, Miss Nancy Arnold. WGL CLKCVDSH WMWVSHC lAnlwf'rl lomorr;01•·l An~ .. ,.,.:· F11llum •(l fmlllfllm ·•· IIIJIIm·t'~ THE ROAD H B G LHC VH MOOT ZG[). CLYZCWCVOS, L_______:_: Pritl1 .:::".::: lh!~ SUR::.:: PRISI =-A=NS= Wiflc..::he::::_ re _ PETITE CN I, HLQLGWR YWGE CJWVS " Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF,A MAN LOVES TO GIVE A[). VICE, IT IS A SURE SIGN THAT HE HIMSELF WANTS lT.LORD HALIFAX Jun•hl,.,., HAIRY DAUNT NOODLE • · CRYPTOQUOTE CNLGL K OJ W GTV K L . •- (() 1974 Xinr Features SJndleat., lne.) • IIIALKII'I' HUiKTS HE SAYSNATBE lif Cl'lll'f SlEEP· ·WEll, WITt! 8USII'IfSS 1),5 Sl<'I.C"I< AS IT IS , OIIClf. ...JI:ICI'( .SURf. WilL 8E GlAP "TO GE71HI6 J08- + J863 . - +1097654 • . 'J + AQ75 +KB2 North East ,. 2' . 4• '' Pass Opening lead-+ 10 '. ,. ' . .. ..· •'•. '· .. ·', ' ~ t " '. • ''• .-.. ( i . t• . '. ..' ' .,' ' ' ' ..'' .'..' . . ' \. ' ' '. '' •• . I W • •" '' ' • • • •• ' ' ., '' ' • • ' .•'. •' ' ' .. ''' ' • • Pass • I ' f '!lASOLINE ALLEY Pass \ 0" • • We jes' qoes an' sits an' visits an' talks . I 'l . -- CAPTAIN EASY HMM ... AI=i:~ THOSE D UDf~ A~ A? n-IEV SEEM~... l"D f!oE-TT ER. CHECK~ News Notes l HOPE VOU GE(\IT5 WON ' T 5 1MPLE' REQUIR'f ME TO ~ THE~E -- IVE AN D ABOVE BOARD JUST I<'EME:MBE~ED AN URGENT CALlFOR A CAB SACK IN TOW~! By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Sept. 22 at the Free Methodist Church was 90. Offering was $80.88 . Attendance for . ' By Oswald & James Jacoby The professor won the dia· mond .lead with dummy's king and promptly played the king of spades. East showed out. The student gasped, 11 Daisy Duckworth Roush and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider. Mrs . Hulbert Williams and APPEARING WITH 'TilE EASTERN ffiGH SCHOOL band each Friday night in routin~s granddaughter of Akron spent taught by Mrs. Judy Riggs is this majorette corps. Left to right are Joanne Fick, Belinda a day recently with Mr . and Deeter, Louann Newell, headmaj 0rette; Betsy ArnsbarY and Teresa Carr. Mrs. C. H. Williams. Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Quillen have purchased a trailer a·nd sis ter Glenna Soulsby and moved it to the former Carroll others. property now owned by Virgil Recent gueSts at the James Teaford. Sampson Hall, accompanied a weekend recently with her by his sister, Martha Phillips, parents, Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Teaford horne were Mr. and Mrs . John Rowe, Jr. and son, .Pomeroy, spent the weekend at Williams and other relatives . Shawn, of Lebanon! Pa . L<lgan, W. Va. with relatives. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. William Duck· Mrs. Vera Tannehill and son, Soulsby of Columbus spent a Jim, and famiy of-Parma spent few days recently wlth his worth , Rittman , spent a Laurel Cliff -•.. South .' . 1 •' "'EY TH::: GAR4GE BrDUGHT HOW INTERESTING! MY CAR A!ZOUNDIH J5 MORNIN0, 1>1\0M .CAN 1 011/E YOU A LI~T TO~\ORK? T!WlQtJI~I<tR'> I • The curtain's going up on what's new PROSUa<JcS~ for 1975 at your Ford Dealers . """'-- From Thunderbird, featuring new 20th anniversary colors, to Granada. a new kind of Ford . ' f'SST.~1- IF THEY P.AY6 MON6't' LIKE THAT hERff FO' &RY ~ 1T, •• JT S HARD -ro OUT! '• IWON~ WHER!i WE ARl! ? . (', ,f}; '~~·.., · ' MAic:li AN'YTl-II~G OUR ;:'C/tltrUNE /S MADE/I- I I:IIAIIIADA 1 C"' ,_.,., .l>I•U"C"" EoQt'>OifttUI Atii•~ III!IOI PIIIOf' ll ~ ·· -~ ~ ~011>1<11 '-blt lllllo "9 loo h"'' "-•• •11~ 1 1 '" louo mootl• '"""""'9 lt> t •• c ~·~ ll Gil•• • • • ••' .. ' •' ' ' ' .. ' ' I ' I ' I ....' I ,. The bidding has been: 26 Well Norlh Enl Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 4+ Pass 4 N.T, Pass P11o . 5 N.T . Pass You, South, hold: UKIU.A2 oQ4.1!.Q87 What do you do noW' ,.A-:-IId llalooorlllaaflow your t'*•kl.... t: I FOUR O'CLOCK IN iH' MORNIN' Fingert ip sw itch , Large Throw -Away Bag 3-pos ition handle Instant rug adjustment ... Shift for Low Normal -High -Shag carpeting Hood gets under low furnitur e Non -marki ng furniture gua~d . Converts easily fo r cl eaning attachm""' ' "Triple-Actiori" cleaning power, .. "It Beats, 'As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" ' SPECIAL I --......._ ·- ' i SLIM LINE PORTABLE LIGHTWEIGHT & COMPACT COMPLETE WITH _TELESCOPING WAND ~::..;,....__ _ ,& TOOLS veteran ·wide r.eceiver Eaf1 -- .. TO FETCH ! F l'HAR'S EI\IN'ITHING I HATE AN' DESPISE IT'S CRAWLIN' OUT OF BED AT attending Christian Bible School, Grayson , Ky., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Klein . Wyatt Schaefer of MI. Vernon visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer, recently . · Sixty persons attended the · potluck dinner Saturday at the Grange Hall at Rock Springs we'lcoming !lev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook and family . Mrs. Harry (Joan ) Clark is a patient in Honer Hospital, Gallipolis . Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham of Columbus and Mr, and Mrs . Terry Whitaker of Newark spent the weekend with their parents, Rev. and Mr. Shook. SAINTS SIGN MCCULLOUCH NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) ~ The New Orleans Saints signed McCullouch Wednesday and .cut .ookie receiver Richard Williams as par~ of a series of I:SEWSPAPEH. ENTERPRISE ASSN .) cz:en:;,,p,qtz:l TATER A GLASS , -j ! . l h ~ !W M...lt"ff II g(loll "t-\1'"" mo< t !WUOIOVII 1ft ltfi . W.l~ tt.,..;t •d "-"uoK • r~~o. 1 ti" I·Mfl" l .., .. p~, li•n ... ~ 001 • ~ 11111 "'"'rii•llf'l """-,... Sow• • ~ OFWA · WA 80TH OUR ~ I TTI N6 AND O~R FIELDING AVERA6E5 WERE OOII.IN THt~ ~EAR Gil•• lMI Itl' GIOIIPOIIIICII' JO.al ,.,g ~II 11"'11 personnel moves. 611 OUIIIIQII · - An ll"tlll<tVIII I, ~~~ ..~ IOO•G 1•!11 ltr><J lfn "'0111111 ro 50 't'Dtl All KNO~ WH Ar WE HAVE TO CO NEXT SEA~O N ' •• ,. ' 0.... 61A....t•<l lc ~1\o<l-M ,, _ - ~ - Doo! Htodtoc tltt •on· .. •IOfl A ~~·~I tond , ,,. ~iltl~ \IUIIII of Jll ""11·1 •11 OhC.t " "' attending morning worship service . Miss Barbara Klein who is • E~GR~C¥·:-1 PRESCRIBED? • • FU~ 1• CO 'P\J R~D IT 1;/>.Slc::;R 10 COP;; Wml AAii: 'lOt! T/>¥.11.:011£ News, Notes s everal weeks at his home here ha s returned to his em- ployment at St. Louis, Mo. Larry Barr and son, David, joined his brother, Duane Barr and son, Shawn and went on a fishing trip over the weekend. Mrs . Kay Cadwallader and son , Brent, and Mrs. Beatrice Wallace of Seaman, .spent • Sunday with her mother and other relatives. 'Mr . Alex Shultz and Harv~y Barr called on Mrs. Alpha Barr Wednesday afternoon. Mrs . Emma Ledlie spent an afternoon with her s ister, Mrs. Mary Brown of Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Phillips of Logan, Ohio were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs . Alpha Barr. AfternOOh · callers were Margaret Riggs and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barr and children. Mrs. Clara Wells and sister, Edna Kennedy visited their s ister , Mrs . Cai'rie Winn, ne8r Columbus over the weekend. . In 1972, the United States . ' proposed a new world monetary system to allow greater fi!!Iibility in exchange rates. · ,. ·, Features vou'lllike • Two c leariers in one Mr . and Mrs . Sidney Leifheit and daughter, Sidney of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McCminelsville and Rev. Cecil ·Wise, local, ·- Haven't _you finally gone HOOVER preaching service was 64. • wrong?" "Not at all," replied the Professor." The odds are that WINKLE if trumps break 3·0, · East would hold them. I still have a very good chance to make my contract. If I had played trumps the other way and West showed out I would surely be set." Then the Professor pro· ceeded to make his contract. He led a diamond to his ace. If West . had ruffed it would have been too bad but West had to follow . Then the · Professor 'led his jack of hearts. East could do nothing better than to rise with the ace and lead the suit back. The Professor won with dummy's king discarding a club . r::----,-----.V"C:-:from his hand; ruffed dum· YLW. .' !- BIN A L ONG T/W:: my's last heart; cashed his S rf<JCE£ WE HAD ace of trumps; and showed his hand. He explained: "I am going to play my last high diamond. West's best play will be to dis· card. Then I will ruff my lit· tle, diamond and lead a tTump. West will have to lead a club or give me a ruff and discard. Either way I will only have to lose one club trick." · Langsville W. B. Ledlie who had spent When she had closed the door, Ray said in a low voice : "When I get big, and she gets little, I'll tell her what to do." · By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Many years later, she did become litu.\'r, and he was bigger. I spoke to Ray about the incident , Mrs. J . 0 . Hayman has and he had forgotten it. When I told her about it, she laughed and said that he was s urely able 10 do so return ed horne after being a now. pati ent at the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. TillS INCIDENT PROBABLY Happened about the end of the Civil War in a one-coom school in Jim Hudkins of Ravenswood, SalisburyTownship,and was told to me by an old-limer about 1904. He was living near the Mutchler W. Va ., visited with R. E . School. We oiten went to his home wget a bucket of drinking water. Williams and P . R. Randolph, In those davs before school was closed for the dav the teacher called the roll. This was a prac lice Tuesday. that was not the best way to foster a spirit of truthfulness on the part of the pupils. Recent visitors of Anderson Each pupil had to answer either present.or perfect. If you had whispered that day, you were B. Kibbl e were Mr. and Mrs . supposed to answer present i if you had not whispered, you were to answer perfect. Tom Drake of Columbus and My informant loved to play tricks on people. He said to his seatmate who, you will see was nol Mr . and Mrs. David Smith and loo bright, " I will answer pheasant when the roll is called if you will answer quail." Diana of Long Bottom. The seatmate agreed. The teacher did not notice the pheasant ; but he easily caught the quoil . Mrs . Claude Smith · has He called the fellow up to the platform and said he would make him quail; and he promptly used returned home after spending the ever-ready hickory stick to do so . a few days at University Hospital in Columbus. TilE NEXT TWO INCIDENTS OCCURRED at the same district school I was !<aching. Recent visitors of Mrs. R . L . This school had a set of rubber horseshoes for the pupils to play with when the weather was too Larkin s were Mrs. Doris rough for outdoor play at noons ,and recesses. One family would not permit their children to play Marks of Ches ter, Mrs . James with the horseshoes because they considered it to he a form of gambling. . Carruthers and Penny and Someone asked the children if their father wasn't a farmer ; and they agreed thai he was. Mrs . Bert Schrimster of The questioner then said that his father thought a farmer was a perfect example of a gambler. Louisville. When a crop was planted, it is a gamble whether it would be damaged,_or destroyed, by wind, flood, Mrs . Helen Arc her visited drought, the farmer's neglect, or by wild or domestic animals. with Mrs. Ru th Tu ttle at AT THIS SAME SCHOOL, a good-natured boy won the nickname of " Doc" which clung to him Chesler. many years. He wrote on the blackboard this answer about what to do when stung by a bee : "Pull the stinger out and soak it in soda water." Ari alert gil' I classmate asked how that would help the person who had been stung, and the boy In l9o0, U.N. troops took Seoul, the capital of South realized his mistake. At recess, she called him Doc; and that was his name for years and years. I wonder if it still is , Korea, from North Korean Communist for ces. for he lives far away from Meigs County now. Syracuse News; Society • ' East-West vulnerable West inside. " n~ed'! ville weekend with his mother, Mrs . DICK TRACY EAST • . '!054 0Hlt;J by X BC IIIJ ~~ So I'Mt.a D:Jt5 <;HE 'IKR,<. '? 4 Building 14 Hair wave 22 ••• ., fellow 2 Venerate 3 In cir c les ~=======~==":::=;~'::U:I!~II•::•::t~e d by the abovt cartC'on . _JI rI KtNt> I by THOMAS JOSEPH One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. - ·--=- fHW.~ P~fS OF~NY ~VH4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ' lo LONGFELLOW I I · Altot.6R(;IC SOUTII (Dl .Al0762 • • ped today lo hand le slluatrons TAURUS (April 20 · Ma~ 20) Somet1mes lucky breaK s come and go m a !!as h In orct or lo make someth1ng of t~rn you have to ac t 1mmcd1atety Th 1S IS one o l lhose day s OGT,5H~'5 Mi.I+IUK DOES A LOT 0" WEST • Q94 'AQ9832 i SAGITTARIUS CNo• . 23 · Dec . 21) You're beller eQUip· ~ubs tance +++ Rap: +J3 r· sometJ"\1ng up qu iCk ly lo yow advantage l JUST' OON'f LIKE Q UINELt.A m51ot'f LIKE ANIMALS· IN 26 •• •• see you have a c hance to wrap las! deCI SIOns loday ldoa s !hat come lo you oul o t ttro blue w111 have a groa! deal o f CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GALLIPOLIS. NORTH SCORPIO COcl. 24 -No¥. 221 Your sense of hm1ng rs very acute now Use 1! wr soly 11 you For Friday...!..S ept. 27, 1974 ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Vou ·re very elfeCiwe ftlmakuly or CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30 p.m. - The Champions, " All Star Wrest ling ," " Countdown . Rodeo." 9:30 - Opera! ion Gangbuste r , '' Burke's Law ." WIN AT BRIDGE spur -o l · the~momenl 1nvrli:ll10n could turn mto something ratfl· er e.xcit1ng Keep yuur sot..11:tl calendar open today . ::: ··> Th Sopl. 27, 197• An IJJICiUng and unusual new lrtend w1ll cross your path lhts yee r You will have muctl to s ha.rq tha t wil l enr1ch lh:e UfJ ot each of vou . lilt wiiiiRIIII's new lor 1975 al Your ford Dealer. • ,- McCullouch, in his seventh year from Southern California, ca ught 19 touchdown passes and averaged 18.8 'yards per catch ln six seasons with the Detroit Lions. Williams, a roo~ie !rom Abilene Christian, bobbled a pass that led to an interception in last Sunday's 24-0 loss to the Los Angeles R.Mls. c SPECIAL CELEBRITY: THE MOST POWERFUL CANISTER CLEANERYOUCAN BUY! �- ' • 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepor\-Pomoroy, 0 ., Thuraday, S.pt, 28, 19'11 12 -·The Daily S.ntinel, Middleport·P~nl\·roy. 0 .. Thw•sday. S.pt. 26, 1974 Television Log • •• • . 6 : 30 -; NB C N ewsJ , 4, IS; Bewi1ched 6; CBS News 8. 10 , Gomer Pyle 13; Paul Nuchims 33 . 7: 00 - Truth or Consequences J , 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6 : What ' s My Line 8 : N ews 10; Let 's Make- A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 ; Electric Company 20. 7: 30 - Hollywood Squares J. 4; Let 's Make A Deal 6; N ew Pr ice . Is RightS ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth JJ ; Get Smart ~· IS ; Zoom 10 : Festival Films 33. . 8: 00 - Sierra J, 4, IS ; Odd Couple 6. 13 , Waltons 8, 10 , Everlmg At The Pops 10, 33. 8: 30 - Paper Moon 6, 13 . ~ 9: 00 - lronsid~ 3, 4;, 15 . Strec~s ~! S~n Francisco 6, 13 ; Movu:: " Roman Hol1day 8; Movre Sk1n Game" 10 : Jeanne Wolf 20; Perforn;ance 33 9 :30 - Performan ce 20 . 10 :00 - Movin' On 3, 4, 15: Harr y 0 6, 13 . Ne ws 70 · Journey To Japa n 33. 10: 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 : Day At Night 33, ll : OO - News3 , 4, 6. 8. 10. 13. 15. 33 . 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, J , 15; M iss ion lm possrble 6 . WFL Football 8 ; Mov ie " The Hook " 10 : Untouchables 13 ; Janak 1 33. 12:30 - Wild , Wild West 6; Wide World Special13. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 ; Take Five tor Life 15 2: 00 - News 4 , 13. '' . '' ' ' • • FRIDAY. SEPT. 27,1974 6: 00 - Sunrise Semina r 4. 6 : 15 - Sac red Heart 10. 6; 25 - Farm Report 13. , 6: 30 - F iv e Minutes to Live By 4 ; News 6; Bib le Answer s 8 ; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Summer Semeste r 10. 6:35 - Col umbus Today 4. 6:45 - Morn ing Rep ort 3; Farmllme 10. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10 ; Spet>dr'acer 6 ; Farmer 's Daugh1er 13. 7: 30 - "New Zoo Revue 6 ; Tennessee T ux.edo 1J . 8: 00 - Capt. Kangar oo 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St . 33 : Jeff's Coll ie 6; Popeye 10. 8: 25 - Jack LaLanne 13; Capt . Kan garoo 10 . 8:--30 - Brad y Bunch 6. B: 55 - Chu ck Wh ite Reports 10 ; News 13 . 9: 00 - AM J ; Paul Dixon 4; Wild , Wild West 6 ; Phi l Donah ue 15 ; Bullwinkle 8; Movie " The Big Gamble " 13 . 9: 30 - Not for Wom en On ly 3; Hazel 8. 10: 00 - Joker' s Wild 8. 10 ; Compan y 6; Name That Tune J. 15. 10 ~ 30 _, Gambit 8, 10 ; Winn ing Strea k 3, 4, 15,· Phil Donahue 4 . 1i: oo . . .,. . Password lJ : Now You See lt 8, 10; High Rollers 3, 4 , 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St. 33. 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15; Brady Bunc h 13: Love of Li fe B, 10 ; Lucy Show 6. . 11 : 55 - CBS News 8 ; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12: 00 - Password 6; News 8, 10, 13 ; Bob Brau n's 50-50 Club 4j Jackpot 3, 15 ; Mr . Roberts Jl. 12: JO - Celebrity Sweepstak es J, 15 ; Sp lit Seco nd 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, lO ; E lee. Co. 33 ; Afternoon wi1h DJ 13 . 11:55 - NBC News 3. 15. 1: 00 - News 3; All My Children 6. 13; No I For Wome n On ly 15 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10. 1: 30 - As th e World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. 2: 00 - Day s of Our Live sJ, 4, 15 ; Guiding Ugh18 , 10; Newl ywed Game 6, 13 . 2: 30 - Docto rs3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Night 8. 10 ; Girl In My Life6. 13. 3:00 - Another World 3. 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Pri ce Is Right 8, 10 ; Book Beat20; Art of Footba II 33 . . 3:30- One Life to Live 13 ; How to Surv ive A Marr iage 3. 15; Match Game 8, 10 ; Lassie 6,' Jeanne Wolfe With 20 . 4: 00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33 ; Tattl e ta les 8; Gilllga~:~'s Is . 6; $10.000 Pyramid 13 ; Bonan ;,;a 4; Movie " Fancy Pants" 10. 4:30 - Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; Mod Squad 6 ; G illigan 's Isl and 13 ;. Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. 5:00 - Merv Gr iffin 4; Mister Rog ers 20, 33; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8: Irons ide 13. 5:30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodg e20: Bever ly Hill bill ies 8; Trails West 15. 6:00 .:..... News 3, 4, 8, 15; ABC News 13; Sesame S t. 20; News 6 ; · Great American Dream Machine 33. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS New s 8, 10 ; Gomer Py le 13; Bewitched 6. 7:00 - Truth or Cons. J ; News 10 ; Truth or Cons. 4 ; WCH S Report 8; Ji.mmy Dean 13; Aviation Weather 33 : I Spy 15; Elec. Co .. 20; Bowling for Dollars 6. . 7: 30 - Porter Wagoner J ; New· Treasure Hunt 10; Beat th e Clock 13; Concentration 8; To Tell . the Tr!Jth 6; 91ack P er · spectlve on the News 33, 20 ; Masquerad e Party 4.· B:oo ..:.... Sanford & Son 3, 4; Wa shington Review 20. 33 .· Kodiak 6, 13 ; Pirates Baseball15,· Planet of the Apes 8, 10. • •• •• '. ''' • • ' '. I ' .' . ' .. J~ w .. ' .. ' . '· :~ LIBRA CSept. 23 -0ct. 23) A I THURSDAY, SEPT . 16,_197tt •·OO - News3, 4, 6,B , 10, 13, " ' , ...me st"'"170 ••' • ·~ 'I••• . r-~~,G~;;;;:;i:~<>.~R;oo;-~~'1 bo1ng st~m 1ed b't delays I ry lre-!lfl approaches lo hotp you get around roadblocks By H··h·n and S ue Bollt>l !:<: ~.. f'..qunlity iu Wt.'<ldiugs'! n:tp: Why is it thttt w \\'l"'\ ldtngs everylhin~ i!l ~timt'<l <:H ttw bridr -~ Thr bridf' gets edt lht• pn>sf\nts . Wuuld unybudy l'\'CI' think gh• in~ llw brid(•,.:.ruom louis for his garage·! Or <t scx_y pHjallla St't , Or<.tluwtgl' s uit ') ( \'l'l tht.~y hilv(' lingt.'i'it' Showers fw· girl<j,J For thou 11l<ltlf'f, why don't they have bride and ~rou 111 slmwt•rs. rathC'r than ='ll"ll'tly fvr th~ ff'111alc s·~ The bridt' J.:l'ts hpr pil'l ul't' in Uw lkll>cr . but W:iU<JIIy 1101 the groOm . 1Unless it's a !'i lllall , h'onwtow •t papt'r . l Tht:' bndt~ i!i J..l 1\' Pn ;1\\·ay by twr flith{'r, but nobody J.! ivcs the· gJ:oom :-m m . 'I'll(' britk• 's rtress ('{ lSI~ $100 ~md up , bul Llle groom ('CHl r·ent his tux('do tHH1 no urw puts him 1l owu for it. Uk(.•wise lhc brides· maids' dl'f' SSl'S lllllSI bt· lxmght, but the bes t man :.md ushers d ot h('S<.U'C• rl'nted . So who's importanl "! The feu1alc , of l'ourst•. Alii he h'T"Oom :..: rts is i l b;lchclor dirm~r at whi ,·h his friends !('II him what H dun'-'(> hr is for getting hookt'd. cmd try to g(•t him so drunk he docsn "t s how up for the wedding . Is il any wond rr a man goes into marriage feelin g he's like H movie (•xtra nef't.•ssary bu t replaceab le? Women yrll <~bou t being second -class ci tizens. When it comes lo \\'('ddi ngs thcy·rc lhe unly ont'S who count! -~ P1JSHED·OUT OF SHAPE POS : Sccn.ls unf<.iir. but I'"c an idea mos t men prefer it that way. In fa d if t!u.• g room pl~mned the cer emony , it would more like ly be a quick C'xchangr of '" I do's'' in the minister's s tud y. Right"? HELEN P.S. from Sue : Bul not all bridegrooms . n eml on -H -t Profs' play odd on one ooint • K.JB53 ~ 'K76 + K42 '. "' ' + 109 I +AQ I GEMINI CMay ot a mentat nalure than you are to cOpe wrth phyS1c.a1 Deal in H:loas on~s CAPRICORN COoc . 22 - Jan. 1 9) A cr1hcat condll 10n IS dorng some pretty fancy s hlll rng about When eve rythin g 15 sorted ou t, 11's gomg to be to your advanlage. AQUARIUS CJan . 20 -Feb. 19) ·oon"t hesi ta le to get rn !ouch w1th thatperson who can now help you wilh somethmg you need The opportun1ty won 't ex1st tomorro'w PISCES CFeb. 20-March 201 You'll benefit in a umQue way thro ugh a friend who's mVolved rn an unusual enterprise. He"s going to share sorneth1ng w1th 21 -June ;1!0) Don I be s urpused 1f you s uddenl y hear lrom one who has been se parated from you by d1stance and who doesn"t com· mun1cate o llen . CA NCER (June 21 -July 22) An une.xpecled surpr1se comes through a la m1ly contacl. There 1S s omelh1ng of niatena l value asSOCiated w1th lhe 1nC1dent LEO (Jut~ 23 - Aug . 22) There are some unu sua l benellls that will be acco rded you lhrough a partnership arrangerncnl, if you, don"! bu ck the I ide . VIRGO CAug. 23 ·Sepl. 22) Drscard old mP.th nrlo:~ it vn11 r~ you • borrow money to put on the showy wedding his fiancee abhors, may be a grandstander who is more interested in making an impression on oul-;iders than in making a good marriage . HELEN 1 don '~ wan t to lily a big ex pens ive wedding on my fo lks bc<.·ause they can't <:~fforcl it . Frankly, the idea of an ex· lravaganza c hills me. I want a ver y private wedding with only our p a rents and very best friends shol'ing it. But Wally wants the works, to the tune uf around $2,000. He says our friend se:<pect it, and. besides , look at the g ifts we' ll get. He s;.1 ys he'll borrow the money to pay for it, but th<:~ t will just put us in a bind for the first yea r or two of marriage. Bes ides , I don 't wan I logo lhrough the hassle of all that frantic planning. What cjo you d o when you fia nce wants a formal "society" weddi.ng and you just want to get married ? - JOSIE Josie : I'd take another long , long loo k at Wally ! A man who would 8: 30 - Wa ll Street Week. 20, 33; Ch iCo and The Man 3, 4; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13. 9: 00 - Mas terp iece Theater 20, 33; Rock. ford Fi les 3, 4 ; Movie " Bonnie and Cly de" 8; Mo vie " Plea s ure Seekers" 10 .· 9:.30 - Texas Wheele r s 6, 13. . 10:00 - News 20 .· Video Visio naries 33; Police Woman 3, 4; Night Stalker 6. 13. 10: 30 - Ohio; Th is Week 20; Day a I Nig ht 33. 11 : 00 - News 3. 4, 6. 8. 10. 13, 15. 11:30 - Johnny Carson ·3, 4, 15; Mission Impossib le 6; Untouchab les 13 ; Movie " Pit and th e Pendu lum" ·10 ; Janaki 33 . "11: 45 - Movie "The Troub le With Girls" 8, 12 : 30 ....- Don Kirshner 's Roc k Conce rt 6; Wide World in Conce rt 13. 1: 00 - Midn ight Speci al 3, 4, )5: Movie " Zontar" 10. 2:00 - News 13. 2:30 - Movi e "Cape Fear" 4; Take Five For Ute 15. 4: 00 - Movi e " Robbery Roman Style" 4. 5:30 - Mov ie ·" Dan ce of Dea th" 4. .Josie : Try for a compromise. An informal wedding ncedn 't cost a mint and it can still be~ great celebration among friends. And don' t s pend more than you can afford! Squeezing out payments on !I costly bash you didn ' t want might become as tire~ome as paying installments on a car you've already wrecked . - ,SUE rll&Wffi!1)]®lkJ _~.~..~ ..-J ,_. b 1-tENRI ARN O LD dn d B O B LEE L.:nscrambll' these four Jumbles, one letter to eac h squar(', to form four ordinary wdTds . 10 t I I IJ ITRAil'}" WHA'T O~E M loHT GEl' WHEN O UT ON 'THE LO""'E . Now arrange th~ circled \etten to rurm the surprise answer_. as DOWN 1 Mea n ACIIOSS I Brood 5 ·'Mile-High City" It Much loved one 12 Star l Ft.l 13 Immortal part . ...•• ~ 13 wds:) YOU GUE.S5W Cf· · · -ntANJ< 7D 5-ft,.a t YM'N WAY86/A, 52of LOrlO~U.ON AV[ . , ~ l l-i3TON , ext ension s Bestow will Yesterday's Answer 6 Troops' 15 Sea eagle l6 DiUy 17 Marsh halting 23_f.Wl;e place 'lronts or 24. From now mercy on (2 wds. ) 31 Von 25 Uncover Stroheim's . · 27 "- Sweeping classic the Country" film (2 wds.) 36 Capture, ·as. · . · 29 Winnie-thegame ' . pooh's 37 Chalice creator veil 7 And not 8 Aggravating situation ( 2 wds.) 9 Lift up 10 Akin 16 Shetland 19 Girl's name 22 Principal elder I8 House or Lancaster symbol (2 wds.) 20 Cereal plant 21 ToJKluality Sil~nt 23 One or the Hills 25 Founded 26 Time ·- half ( 2 wds,) 27 Secular · 28 Saint· (France's West Point) 29 Matutinal time 32 I love ( Lat.) 33 - had it! 34 Capek play 35 Chin, talk or take 37 Israeli port 38 Verdi opera 39 II not 40 Marsh plants 41 Musical pipe By Seth F. Nicholson, RD I, Rutland Miss Rhoda Wood was my teacher the first two years I spent in school (Mutchler, 1898-1899 ). It was also her Hrst two years as a teacher. She was well liked by all her pupils. She had no trouble, though several of her pupils were as old, or older, than she. Sometimes s he would allow a few or us yoWl~er ones to go outside, if we had had o ur lessons am i written work finished, to play quietly a few minutes hefm·e the 13$t recess. I remember one occasion when she did this. She allowed Ray Bachner and rne lo go outside .and play if we would be quiet and disturb nobody . Ray h3d a ball made from a Uttle yarn and covered over with pi:irt of a wornoul sock sewed together over it. I was standing about ten feet from the front of the building , and ho was standing on top or a pile of coal ashes and clinkers, We were p~ying " catch" with it, and getting along fine Wltil he threw a wild pitch too high for me to reach. It hit against the side of the house just opposite her head . She came to the door and said in a kind tone : " You must keep quiet, or you wHJ have to com e 30 Angel ,......,.,,..........,.....,.,__,.,.-=.. . b-+-l- +-- U!ESE Eallern High coeds are leading the cheers or Eastern fans this football season . They are standing, 1tor, Avis BisseU, Katrina Batey, and Jan Wilson; " up", 1 to r, Vickie Gaul , L<lla Walker and Diana Benedum. The cheerleader advisor is faculty member, Miss Nancy Arnold. WGL CLKCVDSH WMWVSHC lAnlwf'rl lomorr;01•·l An~ .. ,.,.:· F11llum •(l fmlllfllm ·•· IIIJIIm·t'~ THE ROAD H B G LHC VH MOOT ZG[). CLYZCWCVOS, L_______:_: Pritl1 .:::".::: lh!~ SUR::.:: PRISI =-A=NS= Wiflc..::he::::_ re _ PETITE CN I, HLQLGWR YWGE CJWVS " Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF,A MAN LOVES TO GIVE A[). VICE, IT IS A SURE SIGN THAT HE HIMSELF WANTS lT.LORD HALIFAX Jun•hl,.,., HAIRY DAUNT NOODLE • · CRYPTOQUOTE CNLGL K OJ W GTV K L . •- (() 1974 Xinr Features SJndleat., lne.) • IIIALKII'I' HUiKTS HE SAYSNATBE lif Cl'lll'f SlEEP· ·WEll, WITt! 8USII'IfSS 1),5 Sl<'I.C"I< AS IT IS , OIIClf. ...JI:ICI'( .SURf. WilL 8E GlAP "TO GE71HI6 J08- + J863 . - +1097654 • . 'J + AQ75 +KB2 North East ,. 2' . 4• '' Pass Opening lead-+ 10 '. ,. ' . .. ..· •'•. '· .. ·', ' ~ t " '. • ''• .-.. ( i . t• . '. ..' ' .,' ' ' ' ..'' .'..' . . ' \. ' ' '. '' •• . I W • •" '' ' • • • •• ' ' ., '' ' • • ' .•'. •' ' ' .. ''' ' • • Pass • I ' f '!lASOLINE ALLEY Pass \ 0" • • We jes' qoes an' sits an' visits an' talks . I 'l . -- CAPTAIN EASY HMM ... AI=i:~ THOSE D UDf~ A~ A? n-IEV SEEM~... l"D f!oE-TT ER. CHECK~ News Notes l HOPE VOU GE(\IT5 WON ' T 5 1MPLE' REQUIR'f ME TO ~ THE~E -- IVE AN D ABOVE BOARD JUST I<'EME:MBE~ED AN URGENT CALlFOR A CAB SACK IN TOW~! By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Sept. 22 at the Free Methodist Church was 90. Offering was $80.88 . Attendance for . ' By Oswald & James Jacoby The professor won the dia· mond .lead with dummy's king and promptly played the king of spades. East showed out. The student gasped, 11 Daisy Duckworth Roush and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider. Mrs . Hulbert Williams and APPEARING WITH 'TilE EASTERN ffiGH SCHOOL band each Friday night in routin~s granddaughter of Akron spent taught by Mrs. Judy Riggs is this majorette corps. Left to right are Joanne Fick, Belinda a day recently with Mr . and Deeter, Louann Newell, headmaj 0rette; Betsy ArnsbarY and Teresa Carr. Mrs. C. H. Williams. Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Quillen have purchased a trailer a·nd sis ter Glenna Soulsby and moved it to the former Carroll others. property now owned by Virgil Recent gueSts at the James Teaford. Sampson Hall, accompanied a weekend recently with her by his sister, Martha Phillips, parents, Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Teaford horne were Mr. and Mrs . John Rowe, Jr. and son, .Pomeroy, spent the weekend at Williams and other relatives . Shawn, of Lebanon! Pa . L<lgan, W. Va. with relatives. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. William Duck· Mrs. Vera Tannehill and son, Soulsby of Columbus spent a Jim, and famiy of-Parma spent few days recently wlth his worth , Rittman , spent a Laurel Cliff -•.. South .' . 1 •' "'EY TH::: GAR4GE BrDUGHT HOW INTERESTING! MY CAR A!ZOUNDIH J5 MORNIN0, 1>1\0M .CAN 1 011/E YOU A LI~T TO~\ORK? T!WlQtJI~I<tR'> I • The curtain's going up on what's new PROSUa<JcS~ for 1975 at your Ford Dealers . """'-- From Thunderbird, featuring new 20th anniversary colors, to Granada. a new kind of Ford . ' f'SST.~1- IF THEY P.AY6 MON6't' LIKE THAT hERff FO' &RY ~ 1T, •• JT S HARD -ro OUT! '• IWON~ WHER!i WE ARl! ? . (', ,f}; '~~·.., · ' MAic:li AN'YTl-II~G OUR ;:'C/tltrUNE /S MADE/I- I I:IIAIIIADA 1 C"' ,_.,., .l>I•U"C"" EoQt'>OifttUI Atii•~ III!IOI PIIIOf' ll ~ ·· -~ ~ ~011>1<11 '-blt lllllo "9 loo h"'' "-•• •11~ 1 1 '" louo mootl• '"""""'9 lt> t •• c ~·~ ll Gil•• • • • ••' .. ' •' ' ' ' .. ' ' I ' I ' I ....' I ,. The bidding has been: 26 Well Norlh Enl Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 4+ Pass 4 N.T, Pass P11o . 5 N.T . Pass You, South, hold: UKIU.A2 oQ4.1!.Q87 What do you do noW' ,.A-:-IId llalooorlllaaflow your t'*•kl.... t: I FOUR O'CLOCK IN iH' MORNIN' Fingert ip sw itch , Large Throw -Away Bag 3-pos ition handle Instant rug adjustment ... Shift for Low Normal -High -Shag carpeting Hood gets under low furnitur e Non -marki ng furniture gua~d . Converts easily fo r cl eaning attachm""' ' "Triple-Actiori" cleaning power, .. "It Beats, 'As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" ' SPECIAL I --......._ ·- ' i SLIM LINE PORTABLE LIGHTWEIGHT & COMPACT COMPLETE WITH _TELESCOPING WAND ~::..;,....__ _ ,& TOOLS veteran ·wide r.eceiver Eaf1 -- .. TO FETCH ! F l'HAR'S EI\IN'ITHING I HATE AN' DESPISE IT'S CRAWLIN' OUT OF BED AT attending Christian Bible School, Grayson , Ky., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Klein . Wyatt Schaefer of MI. Vernon visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer, recently . · Sixty persons attended the · potluck dinner Saturday at the Grange Hall at Rock Springs we'lcoming !lev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook and family . Mrs. Harry (Joan ) Clark is a patient in Honer Hospital, Gallipolis . Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham of Columbus and Mr, and Mrs . Terry Whitaker of Newark spent the weekend with their parents, Rev. and Mr. Shook. SAINTS SIGN MCCULLOUCH NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) ~ The New Orleans Saints signed McCullouch Wednesday and .cut .ookie receiver Richard Williams as par~ of a series of I:SEWSPAPEH. ENTERPRISE ASSN .) cz:en:;,,p,qtz:l TATER A GLASS , -j ! . l h ~ !W M...lt"ff II g(loll "t-\1'"" mo< t !WUOIOVII 1ft ltfi . W.l~ tt.,..;t •d "-"uoK • r~~o. 1 ti" I·Mfl" l .., .. p~, li•n ... ~ 001 • ~ 11111 "'"'rii•llf'l """-,... Sow• • ~ OFWA · WA 80TH OUR ~ I TTI N6 AND O~R FIELDING AVERA6E5 WERE OOII.IN THt~ ~EAR Gil•• lMI Itl' GIOIIPOIIIICII' JO.al ,.,g ~II 11"'11 personnel moves. 611 OUIIIIQII · - An ll"tlll<tVIII I, ~~~ ..~ IOO•G 1•!11 ltr><J lfn "'0111111 ro 50 't'Dtl All KNO~ WH Ar WE HAVE TO CO NEXT SEA~O N ' •• ,. ' 0.... 61A....t•<l lc ~1\o<l-M ,, _ - ~ - Doo! Htodtoc tltt •on· .. •IOfl A ~~·~I tond , ,,. ~iltl~ \IUIIII of Jll ""11·1 •11 OhC.t " "' attending morning worship service . Miss Barbara Klein who is • E~GR~C¥·:-1 PRESCRIBED? • • FU~ 1• CO 'P\J R~D IT 1;/>.Slc::;R 10 COP;; Wml AAii: 'lOt! T/>¥.11.:011£ News, Notes s everal weeks at his home here ha s returned to his em- ployment at St. Louis, Mo. Larry Barr and son, David, joined his brother, Duane Barr and son, Shawn and went on a fishing trip over the weekend. Mrs . Kay Cadwallader and son , Brent, and Mrs. Beatrice Wallace of Seaman, .spent • Sunday with her mother and other relatives. 'Mr . Alex Shultz and Harv~y Barr called on Mrs. Alpha Barr Wednesday afternoon. Mrs . Emma Ledlie spent an afternoon with her s ister, Mrs. Mary Brown of Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Phillips of Logan, Ohio were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs . Alpha Barr. AfternOOh · callers were Margaret Riggs and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barr and children. Mrs. Clara Wells and sister, Edna Kennedy visited their s ister , Mrs . Cai'rie Winn, ne8r Columbus over the weekend. . In 1972, the United States . ' proposed a new world monetary system to allow greater fi!!Iibility in exchange rates. · ,. ·, Features vou'lllike • Two c leariers in one Mr . and Mrs . Sidney Leifheit and daughter, Sidney of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McCminelsville and Rev. Cecil ·Wise, local, ·- Haven't _you finally gone HOOVER preaching service was 64. • wrong?" "Not at all," replied the Professor." The odds are that WINKLE if trumps break 3·0, · East would hold them. I still have a very good chance to make my contract. If I had played trumps the other way and West showed out I would surely be set." Then the Professor pro· ceeded to make his contract. He led a diamond to his ace. If West . had ruffed it would have been too bad but West had to follow . Then the · Professor 'led his jack of hearts. East could do nothing better than to rise with the ace and lead the suit back. The Professor won with dummy's king discarding a club . r::----,-----.V"C:-:from his hand; ruffed dum· YLW. .' !- BIN A L ONG T/W:: my's last heart; cashed his S rf<JCE£ WE HAD ace of trumps; and showed his hand. He explained: "I am going to play my last high diamond. West's best play will be to dis· card. Then I will ruff my lit· tle, diamond and lead a tTump. West will have to lead a club or give me a ruff and discard. Either way I will only have to lose one club trick." · Langsville W. B. Ledlie who had spent When she had closed the door, Ray said in a low voice : "When I get big, and she gets little, I'll tell her what to do." · By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Many years later, she did become litu.\'r, and he was bigger. I spoke to Ray about the incident , Mrs. J . 0 . Hayman has and he had forgotten it. When I told her about it, she laughed and said that he was s urely able 10 do so return ed horne after being a now. pati ent at the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. TillS INCIDENT PROBABLY Happened about the end of the Civil War in a one-coom school in Jim Hudkins of Ravenswood, SalisburyTownship,and was told to me by an old-limer about 1904. He was living near the Mutchler W. Va ., visited with R. E . School. We oiten went to his home wget a bucket of drinking water. Williams and P . R. Randolph, In those davs before school was closed for the dav the teacher called the roll. This was a prac lice Tuesday. that was not the best way to foster a spirit of truthfulness on the part of the pupils. Recent visitors of Anderson Each pupil had to answer either present.or perfect. If you had whispered that day, you were B. Kibbl e were Mr. and Mrs . supposed to answer present i if you had not whispered, you were to answer perfect. Tom Drake of Columbus and My informant loved to play tricks on people. He said to his seatmate who, you will see was nol Mr . and Mrs. David Smith and loo bright, " I will answer pheasant when the roll is called if you will answer quail." Diana of Long Bottom. The seatmate agreed. The teacher did not notice the pheasant ; but he easily caught the quoil . Mrs . Claude Smith · has He called the fellow up to the platform and said he would make him quail; and he promptly used returned home after spending the ever-ready hickory stick to do so . a few days at University Hospital in Columbus. TilE NEXT TWO INCIDENTS OCCURRED at the same district school I was !<aching. Recent visitors of Mrs. R . L . This school had a set of rubber horseshoes for the pupils to play with when the weather was too Larkin s were Mrs. Doris rough for outdoor play at noons ,and recesses. One family would not permit their children to play Marks of Ches ter, Mrs . James with the horseshoes because they considered it to he a form of gambling. . Carruthers and Penny and Someone asked the children if their father wasn't a farmer ; and they agreed thai he was. Mrs . Bert Schrimster of The questioner then said that his father thought a farmer was a perfect example of a gambler. Louisville. When a crop was planted, it is a gamble whether it would be damaged,_or destroyed, by wind, flood, Mrs . Helen Arc her visited drought, the farmer's neglect, or by wild or domestic animals. with Mrs. Ru th Tu ttle at AT THIS SAME SCHOOL, a good-natured boy won the nickname of " Doc" which clung to him Chesler. many years. He wrote on the blackboard this answer about what to do when stung by a bee : "Pull the stinger out and soak it in soda water." Ari alert gil' I classmate asked how that would help the person who had been stung, and the boy In l9o0, U.N. troops took Seoul, the capital of South realized his mistake. At recess, she called him Doc; and that was his name for years and years. I wonder if it still is , Korea, from North Korean Communist for ces. for he lives far away from Meigs County now. Syracuse News; Society • ' East-West vulnerable West inside. " n~ed'! ville weekend with his mother, Mrs . DICK TRACY EAST • . '!054 0Hlt;J by X BC IIIJ ~~ So I'Mt.a D:Jt5 <;HE 'IKR,<. '? 4 Building 14 Hair wave 22 ••• ., fellow 2 Venerate 3 In cir c les ~=======~==":::=;~'::U:I!~II•::•::t~e d by the abovt cartC'on . _JI rI KtNt> I by THOMAS JOSEPH One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. - ·--=- fHW.~ P~fS OF~NY ~VH4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ' lo LONGFELLOW I I · Altot.6R(;IC SOUTII (Dl .Al0762 • • ped today lo hand le slluatrons TAURUS (April 20 · Ma~ 20) Somet1mes lucky breaK s come and go m a !!as h In orct or lo make someth1ng of t~rn you have to ac t 1mmcd1atety Th 1S IS one o l lhose day s OGT,5H~'5 Mi.I+IUK DOES A LOT 0" WEST • Q94 'AQ9832 i SAGITTARIUS CNo• . 23 · Dec . 21) You're beller eQUip· ~ubs tance +++ Rap: +J3 r· sometJ"\1ng up qu iCk ly lo yow advantage l JUST' OON'f LIKE Q UINELt.A m51ot'f LIKE ANIMALS· IN 26 •• •• see you have a c hance to wrap las! deCI SIOns loday ldoa s !hat come lo you oul o t ttro blue w111 have a groa! deal o f CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GALLIPOLIS. NORTH SCORPIO COcl. 24 -No¥. 221 Your sense of hm1ng rs very acute now Use 1! wr soly 11 you For Friday...!..S ept. 27, 1974 ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Vou ·re very elfeCiwe ftlmakuly or CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30 p.m. - The Champions, " All Star Wrest ling ," " Countdown . Rodeo." 9:30 - Opera! ion Gangbuste r , '' Burke's Law ." WIN AT BRIDGE spur -o l · the~momenl 1nvrli:ll10n could turn mto something ratfl· er e.xcit1ng Keep yuur sot..11:tl calendar open today . ::: ··> Th Sopl. 27, 197• An IJJICiUng and unusual new lrtend w1ll cross your path lhts yee r You will have muctl to s ha.rq tha t wil l enr1ch lh:e UfJ ot each of vou . lilt wiiiiRIIII's new lor 1975 al Your ford Dealer. • ,- McCullouch, in his seventh year from Southern California, ca ught 19 touchdown passes and averaged 18.8 'yards per catch ln six seasons with the Detroit Lions. Williams, a roo~ie !rom Abilene Christian, bobbled a pass that led to an interception in last Sunday's 24-0 loss to the Los Angeles R.Mls. c SPECIAL CELEBRITY: THE MOST POWERFUL CANISTER CLEANERYOUCAN BUY! �• II - Tho D!tUy S.niJ,x,J, MlddleJll)rt.r ..n.,.oy, 0. Th urlld.ay, liepl . 2&, 1974 H - The Dally Sent lilt'I, Mtddleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Thursda• . S<>pl 25, 197! Classifieds Get Results! Washington Window Harrisonville Society News Mr and Mrs M A Epple are spendmg the weekend m Zanesville with her daughter Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark have returned home alter a YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR SHOWING OF THE 1975 CHEVROLETS BEGINNING SEPT. 27 vacation w1th Mrs. Clark's s1ster and hushand, Mr and Mrs. Don Updegraffe m Btr· mmgham, Ala. The Clarks traveled through 13 states and on the way home VISited her great·uncle Howard Landaker, said. "I had resigned myself to the bench.'' Walters remembers a year ago when he slllrted feeling bad but d1dn 't realize he had hepaltlts -a liver Infection. "My main goal was just to make 1t home from practice," he recalled . "I was In a stupor, I had fever and chills. I wasn't eatmg. I was losmg we1ght I was just walking around m a daze. I thought I was dymg." Now he flgures he has somethmg to prove "I've got to prove to myself that the hepatitis IS gone And I've got to prove that I can still handle my man I don't even know who I'll be up agamst But you don't need to know a name. All! want to do IS f1ght him.'~ " -------------Y ARD Sa le 1n Ra cme Broadway St off Rt • -:rhrough Saturday , also a 1965 ..Pont lllc GTO , refrigerator -tDieesant R tdQe , Pomer o y ~cross from the Meat Shop ~hone 992 7579 _..,_ 9 25 3t c 4~AMILY yard sale , Sept 23 :,Yhru 28 from 9 Il l 5 Tur n off • Rt 124, Rt 7 by pass onto R:t -~·U Look for stgns ..M;:.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 24 3tp ~CK'S AUCTION every Thursday 7 p m Horton St In Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a m to 5 p m or call 773 5<171 8 21 ttc Two feet ' shorter -- one-half ton lighter, yet nearly as roomy as many full sized cars. THE 1975 FORD NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21294 Estate of Marvm W Dawson Deceased . Not1ce Is hereby given that Galena K D11wson of Pomeroy Oh10 , has been duly appomted Adm tnJStratnx of the Estate of Marvtn W Dawson , deceaed late of Metgs County , Oh1o Cred i tors are requ~red to ftle the1r cla1ms wdh sa1d flduc tary W1thm four months Dated this 4th day of Sep tember 1974 Mannmg D Webster Judge ( 9) 12, 19, 26, 3tc Personal luxury in a mid-size car in the Thunderbird tradition. FORD LTD " " Otevrolet Makes Sense For America Come See For Yourself POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308-318 E. Main St. Pome , Ohio 769 "' " "' A you ~re willinll to accept responsibility In return for a futu~e- tn _your own business, write giving full personal quahflcattons to: E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Marylancl 21232 ' PUBLIC NOTICE ' Sealed bids wtll be rece1ved at the Meigs County Com miSSIOners off1ce unt tl9 30a m on Tuesday, October 8. 1974 for furniShing 40S bttummous pavement, In place, for Me1gs !:ounty Highway Department This mcludes all mater1al, labor and equ1pment for resurfacing 1 2 miles of CR 27 from SR 6B9 to mine No 2 en trance and 1 0 mile of CR 6 and TR 1A from mtne No 2 entrance to CR 1 ThiS contract 1S a un tt pnc:e bid ~ A certlf1ed check m the amount of 5 per cent of the total bid should accompany the bid Plans and spec•flcattOns on file a~ the Meigs Counh Engineer'S office or Me1gs County Commtssloners office The Comm i SSioners reserve the right to relect any or all bids For sale EXTRA nice Hampshire shoals and ducks Phone l7B 6152 9 26 ltc '" --------- -; Ec-v~NATO R elec tr ic stove . perfect condition Phone 992 3105 or contact Kenneth Will at Welchtown Hltl , Miners v1tle 9 26 12tc -------------- "' .. . ' J I o.t• .. ' J • ., ". "' TbeAimaoac By United Preas International Today Is Thursday, Sept. 2$, the 289th day of 1974 with 96 to follow, The moon Is approaching its lull phase. The morning stars are Venus and Satturn. Tl!e evening stars are Mer· cury, Mars and Jupiter . Thoee bum pn this date are under the algn of Ubra. American compose• George Gershwin was born Sept. 26, 111911. • All W EAT H E R HARDWAR E J J7 N ot" th Second A v e Mt ddl epor t , Oh1o 991 , 1971 ATLANTI C l bedroom mob ile hom e Phon e 741 56.. 1 or 99'2 7'709 9 n 6t c BOWERS REPAIR Pomeroy Motor Co. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers For Rent a cr e o r w111 se ll groun d separat e As k 1ng sa 500 Ca ll 742 473J 9 24 3tp CAR EE R O PP ORT U NI T Y for M en or Wom en - Na t JOnw tde I nsu ran ce offer s earn 1ngs up to $1 5,000 (lht S IS a salar y, not a draw ) 10 se ll comp lete tn su ran ce pr otec t ton l 1f e , health , a ut o, f tr e com me r a ut o finan ce c tal an d mu tual fu nd s No pr 1or e~~: p e rt e n c e 1S n ecessar y s1nce we hav e on e of th e m os t co mp lete t ra lntn g prog ram s 1n the tndu stry If you ar e mt er ested ' m a career op port u n tty 1n a rewardmg bustnes s , c all Stanley F ergu son at 614 446 4707 Co llect, Monday thru Frtday a am to 4 30 p m An Equal Opportun 1ty Employer 9 25 3t c -------------1961 OLD SM O B ILE S75 L tk e TRA IL ER spa ce fo r rent on Brown ell A ve, M 1dd leport Call 992 2625 9 2S ti c n ew Wh trlp oo l avocado g r ee n all temperat ur e ~eflmg dr yer $7S Thr ee ga s heater s SlO eac h 1974 K aw asa ki 25 0 cc Enduro m otor cy cle Pho ne 992 7897 9 24 3tc SPECIALS HOME GROWN POTATOES 10 lb. 79c FREE HOME ESTIMATES APPLE S, Fltzpatrtck Orchard , state Route 689 Phone WJJkesvlile , 669 J785 9 25 :26tc -- - -~---- - ---- SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS RIDING lawnmower and tractor for sale Conta c t Joyce Hlad , Bo~~: 325 , Rutland, Ohio 4S775 9 25 3tc Call Collect 1-592-5544 Athens, Oh10 ------------TWO Hereford cows w 1th btg Wanted To Buy calves and one Hereford bull , $1,100 Call 992 7165 ____________ !_ 25 2fc WILL BUY or trl!de for second hand passenger van Phone HEDMAN Headers Will ftl 992 7181 9 20 6t c Dodge , Plymouth , or Chrvs ler . 318 or 3.40 , S60, never been used Call 992 J661 9 26 6t c WANTED A FEW new band 1n struments Contact Renee Ston e 992 7S67 9 4 lfc TO BUY Call -------------EARLY Am ert c an l1v 1ng room spotlight 9912 $250 Evenings 992 9 24 6tp -------------GRET SCH gu1tar Wi th hard shell case Phone 949 3334 9 24 6tp -------------_ _ _ _ _ _...__-:---, ; For Sale AKC ST Bernard puppies, 7 weeks , $150 Phone 84J 2438 9 22 6t c AKC St weeks Bernard Pupptes, 7 $150 Phone 843 24J8 9 26 6tc -PUPPIE ------------S to g ive away Beag le Phon e 949 37.46 1h ,-~------------- - Tire Pnces m the Area I - ------- ---- ---Pets For Sale 9 22 3tc For the Lowest f Auto Sales 197J BLA CK camaro , sport coupe Phone 74 2 4449 , $2400 9 22 Sip 1972 V- W wre cked tn front Se ll cheap Phone 992 726S 9 22 6t c It's --=------------1969 vAN, 8 cylinder Phone 772 5651 a BEND TIRE CENTER -------------- 16 ttc 1972 CHEVROLET If? ton truck 3S .OOO m ties ex cel lent con d tfton Phone 992 5619 ~-:----_,._ _ _ _ __.. 9 24 Si c 772-58!1 Mason, W Va EX CELSIOR Salt Works , E Mam St , Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets , block salt and own Ohto River Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc 19~4 ZIG ZA G SEWING MA CHINE S left tn layaway All butlt tn to buttonhole , do stretch sew1ng and fancy stltc hmg Pay tust S48 75 cash or terms available Trade tns a cce pted Phone 992 2653 9 11 ttc CA~H paid for all makes and models of m obile homes Phone area code 61.4 423 9531 4 13 tfc --------------OLD FURNITURE , oak tables , clocks, Ice boxes brass beds , dishes, desks , or complete households Write M 0 MOler, Rt <1 , Pomeroy, Ohio , call 992 7760 5 13 tfc --------------autos: Cqm"'Plefe ·and JUNK dellv~red to our yard We p i ck up auto bOdies and buy all kinds or screp metals and Iron Rider 's Salvage , St R:t 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 5468 9 6 26tp -------------WI::: NE-EO 200 ton1 of Sheet , cast , ntw or- Old aluminum Ktep cans septrate The Rosenberg Co, Athens , Ohio 8 1.5 tfc 1969 F ORD Galax le 500 $600 Ph 992 5544 9 23 6tc 1966 PONTIAC Tempest , 6 cylmder , overhead cam , good t.res new batt ery SJS(I Phone 992 3921 even1ngs 9 26 Jt c 1970 CHEVY Nov a V 8 automatte , PS factory a1r Good cond i tion Call 992 2386 9 25 6tc 1967 FORD Cu stom 500 , at , p s p b , 389 cubiC in runs good , $300 Phone 985 392 6 9 22 5tp Roo fmg Co All that IS needed for a free esftmate ts a phone call Please Phone All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Known & Reli!Jble Service D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Patnftng, s1dmg, roofing, paper hangtng, kitchen c.a btnets, etc. P&J Parts Heatmg - Coaling Refr~g. Plumbtng - Electncal Appliance All work guaranteed . D•scount to Semor Ctf1zens 215 N. Second St . Mtddleport, Ohto ___ ' ·' -------------WALNUT, Modern , stereo radio, AM FM 8 tra ck tape comb i nation , 4 speaker sound system Balance S107 49 or budget terms Call 992 3965 9 23 He CLO SE OUT on new zig zag sewing machines For sew tno strt;!tch rabrlcs, bullonholes , fancy designs. et c Pa i nt slightly blem l sh~d Choice ot c arrying case or sewmg stand 149 eo cash or terms av allabl e Phone 992 2653 9 23 ttc ------------·--- ' Is your roof Inking? Compare our pr l ces to any others We'll g ive vou • prc>lei>Siconol r oof ~ I~S_? work and sent1c t• nks trt- I • IBIIod. See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992·7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5212 lltfl."tiU For Es11mltts, Doe s your home requrre any of these THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. service s? Interior, b:terlor Decorating and Remade line VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 I FrH Estimates , MiclcUeport,Q.( ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Real Estate For Sale Ph. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechantcal Work ' Open Mon. Sat 8A M 6 P.M. BOB'S ASHLAND · 992-9949 190 Mulberry Pomeroy, 0 . e Brake d._ ·~\ , I 1"'-<. Water, Electrrc, Gas, Sewer Lanes, 1nsta lied. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks limestone & Fill Dirt Commerctal- Residential Constructfon & Remodel Work BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. o Sa"vl! .... on The Pair :;---~- ·--------- WILL TRADE - FINANCING ARRANGED WITH POMEROY LA~OMARK MINIMUM DOWN Will Jack w Carsey, Mgr • cons i der trade for older P'hone 992 -2181 home . trailer or l&nd on th is n~w 3 bedroom , 2 bath home wllh 2 car garage , Iaroe 250 HONOA Scrambler , phone fam lly room , air cond l lton lng 992 3061 Move In Immed iately Call now 992 5976 if 9-22 7tc 9 24 tfc GREEN BEANS , pick your own S2 bushel. bring con NO MONEY DOWN Monthly talner Phone '247 2852, Letart payments ac cording to In Falls , Andrew Cross come New 3 bedroom home , with wall to wall carpeting on 9 22 -6tc 1 acre landsc aped lots Call 10- SPEED rec l ng bike , u today for more Information c•llent condition , sso Phone 992 5976 992 2413 9 22 61p 9 24 tfc J:. --------------- --------------- ------------- -----------v-- ---- --------..... 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-.5367 or 992·3861 . • Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. See Us for your Plumbing and Heating Needs. RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING ' HOUSE INSULATING , blowen for better results , cuts fuel bills down Free est1mates Call 742 4426 9 12 l ~ tp -------------- READY MIX CONCRETE delivered r1ght to your project Fast and easy Free est tmates Phone 992 3284 Goegletn R eady M1x Co , M 1ddleport Oh 10 6 30 tfc Phone 446 3981 or 446 J4S9 9 8 tfc Modern Santlatlon , 992 39S4 or 99 2 7349 949-2684, Racine, 0. Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. EXCAVATING dozer , loader and backhoe work, septic tanks tnstalled , dump trucks and lo boys for h1re , Wttl haul fdl dtrt, top soli , limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992-7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfc --------------- 9 18 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair SEVEN ROOM House, 2 bath s servICe , all makes , 99:2 2284 large lot, s een by ap The Fabrtc Shop , Pome,-oy CONCRETE polntment only Phone 992 CREMEANS Author1zed Stnger Sales and del1vered Monday through 3478 Serv1 ce We sharpen Sc tssors Saturday and even1ngs 9 19 6t c 3 29 tfc Phone 446 1142 6 13 lfc 8 ROOMS and bath plus 112 , full DOZER work land clear ing by sized basement Phone 949 the acre hourly or contract . AUTOMOBTCE msurance been 4780 or 99 2 7869 farm ponds , roads, etc Large c an c elled? Lost your 9 27 3t c Idozer and operator wtth over operator ' s ltcens e Call 992 20 years experience Pulltns 7428 NO MONEY DOWN, Monthly Excavatmg Pomeroy , Oh 10 6 15 tf o payment s accordmg to m Phone 99 2 2478 come New 3 bedroom home , 12 19 tfc w1th wall to wall carpetmg on l acre landsca ped lots Call O ' DELL Altnement , located 99 2 S976 toda'r' for more 1n beh tnd Rutland Grade School, forrT}at ion Comp lete front end service, 3 BEDROOM Country home , for 9 26 lt c sale by owne,- 1 mtle off Rt 7 brakes and tuneups , wheels balanced ele c tront cally Open on bla c ktop road , 14 ac re s 12 WILL TRADE - FINAN CING 8 to 8 daily Call 74 2 3232 on tillable , stocked by sprtng fed ARRANGED WITH Sunday tor appt pond , 45'x45' pole barn , C1ly MINJMUM DOWN Wtll water n tce garden spot 7 16 H e con s tder trade for older Phone 992 5007 or see Jam es home , trader , or land on th1s Hollon C BRAD F ORD , Auctloneer new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home 9 22. 6t c Complete Service w1th 2 car garag e, large Ph on e 949 38:2 1 or 949 316 1 fam11y room . a ir cond1t10n1ng R act ne, Oh10 Mov e m tmm edtately Cal l Cntt Bradford 992 5976 n ow ...__ 5 1 tfC --------------- ------------- ----------- ---Real Estate For Sale --- ---------- . -------------- --------------- _____ _______ -------------- -------------- NEW homes , no down payment , between S75and S17S monthly Call 37J 8J85 Marietta , Oh10 9 24 6tc . • -SEPfTL -----------TANKS cleaned POtv\E ROY.._ 0 . POMEROY - Mulberry His Real Estate For Sale INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . e General Overhaul e Tune Up-S.5 oo up e Carburetor Adjustment Chester, Ohio 985-4102 HOME DECORATING PHONE 992-5476 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8:30AM los P.M. LOT S tor sa !'e•trall~r or ho use All uttltt 1es Phone 74? 1"1~ Rutland , Ohto Prtce $2 ,SOO 7 16 ftc --------------- --·- ~ I MIDDlf i'QU , 0 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY --------------DOZE ROr -b-a Ckhoe work -------------- 4Y On State Rt. 124, '12 m1l from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland BU SINE SS bu tl dtng , S0~~:60 cement drtve, Rt 124, near Rutland Phone 74 2 SOS2 8 21 ttc -------------- 2~ d II so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. --~ 992-3509 ElAND' 608 E.1 'REALTY' MAIN' ni.n±- I[I:,I;,CTROLUX sweeper DeluM model Complete with all cleanln; attachments Uses CASH Sir FOR JUNK CARS paper bags Slightly used but Comp Frye:.& Truck and Auto ' cleans end looks !Ike new Parts, Ru'"tland~ Ohio H Will sell for $37 25 cash or: HOUR WREC~ER SER terms o!IVIJII&ble Phone 992 VICE Phon• 742 6094 2653 9 10 Ute 9 23 tfc -------------- ------------- ___________ _ (614) 992-3374 ----- Phone Don ' t for ge t the r oo f of you r hom e H ave a beauhfu l new iOOf 1nstall ed b y A ll Weather lservrce suttes som e a s low as $199 tor a 5 p c group Many ot _h er comparable va l ues Must see GROCERY busmess for sale to appre c 1ate We a lso now Building tor sa le or lea se have a l tmtted supply of your Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m upholstery ne e ds Jack ' s to 10 p m for ' appo 1ntment Furn tture and Upholstery 3 20 tfc Supp l y, 2J6 E Ma 1n St Pomeroy , 0 Phone 992 3903 9 24 Stc -------------CAPITAL stage and Show REDECORATING? - - ------------ VA CUUM Clean e,-s, Brand new tank type models , w1th 5 attachments Only $24 40 c ash 19,2 PONTIAC Catal lne 4 dr , GIRL' S 24" bt c y c l e, good For mor e 1nformat 1on call or terms available New condttlon S25 Phone 992 7073 992 3293 or see at lO S Un ion Upnght models S29 90 cash or 9 26 Jtc Ave , Pomeroy terms available Trade 1ns 9 11 tfc ac c epted Phone 992 2653 ANGUS , Some registered 2 9 II tfc bulls 9 cows W1th calv es 4 heifers Phone {614 ) 667 (1212, 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat tan WALNUT stereo radio c om Coolville . Ohio wagon SL 195 good condit1on b1 natlon B track type , am tm Phone 992 7620 _,.. 9 :20 6tc radio 4 speaker sound :, 24 tfc system Balance $11:2 35 or tu:: W Conn corneL 1;2 prt ce easy terms Call 992 396S Phone 2.47 2200 _.....,. 9 11 tfc ' 1969 N OVA , 6 c yltnder , auto ex cellent c ondtt1on Easy on 9 24 Jt c ga s, r eason for sel ltng , owner ....... ---~--------o versea s Phone 949 38 11 WE A~t pick ing up a p lano tn . 9 26 6tp your area and would l1ke some responsible party to ...L..l. . • no take over payments Call 1968 CHEVY p ickup tru c k VB ~~" Cred i t Manager, (614 ) 772 standard sh Iff Phone 992 .. •_:t:. r .,\ • .. • l 700 S 5669 or write 260 Ellst Ma rn -, Street , Chillicothe , Oh io 45601 9 24 3t c ]\'' .ol -7 tfc _____ _______ _ K&H ROOFING li nes a nd Powe r ! l tn&<; All work done by the fool or contract Al so detzer 1 Water -------------- WALK-IN FREEZER I, man need ed Conta c t Bu ck Bu c hanan , 675 33 70 Ma son County Motor Co Chevro let and O l dsmobil e tn Potnl Plea sant w Va 9 22 6tp JACK 'S F URN I TURE AND MOTOR route dr 1ver n eeded UPHOL STERY SUPPLY tmmedtately Must hav e own NOW OPEN 'FOR BUSINES S transportatton tn good MONDAY THROUGH work1ng cond1t1on Phone 992 SATURDAY9am 5pm 236 21 56, The Daily Sent1nel E MAIN ST , POMEROY , Y 24 ttc OHIO PHONE 992 3903 9 24 St c For Sale 19-71 250 CC Yamaha Enduro, 6 200 m ties, very good con dtt1on Call 985 3SJ6 9 26 lt c --------------EXPERIEN CE D a u to body Our atm is to please our customers pm Produced frQm a spec1al vinyl compound made by B F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 times thtcker than metal stdlng Will not dent. chtp, crack, peel , rot , rust or chalk AS SIS TANCE needed 6 a m to 8 a m tn Chester ar ea Phone 98S 3950 9 22 3tp APPLES -------------- 6tp ------------~- Red & Yellow De1tc1ous, Grtmes, R ames, Macintosh, Jonathan A ~-----------.::. 26 DR'CHING SERVLCE )J1 H . -------------2 BE DR OO M tr aile r on on e t il t h 4 RO OM S an d bath on 120 P eacoc k Ave R ent re a so n able Conta c t Mr s Pa ul Sw 1s her 957 Hy sell Sf , M tddl epor t , O hi o 9 2S 31p Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 STAT IO N ARY E N GI N EER tO r un coll ege heat1 ng pl ant Mus t have Jrd Cl ass Lt cense good w ork r eco r d. and be ab le to wo r k sw mg Sh tlt Co nto ct Den iSOn Un rv er stly , Bus •ness M an ager ' s Offi ce Gra n11tl le o Call collec t (61 4) 587 08 10 ex t 298 An Equal Op po rtun tt y Em plo yer 9 26 71c WE EK END c r u sad e at Ma so n As sembl y o' G o d Chur c h , Dudd i ng Lane , Fr 1day , Sept 27, Gene Ans pach sp eaker The Tree of TWO 4 room and bi!lth apts tn Middleport For tnformat ton , Ltte S1ngers on Sat , Sept 28, call 992 2S50 o r 742 6551 Rev Tennant Speaker Rev --------~----7 3 tic Troy Bartley , D1rector ot Youth of Appalachtan apartment , D 1S trt c t, speaker Sunda y, FURNI SHED adults only m Mtddteport Sepl 29 W.Matn Phone 992 3874 Pomeroy 9 2S 2t c 5 12 tfc SOLID VINYL SIDING sso . For =------- -------- 26 (10) 3, 10, 3tc wesley A B~ehl Meigs County Eng ineer 19) 26 (10) 3, 2tc condt bon and relatiVes are now If (9) 12' x .S O 196$ N E W Moon 2 bedroom tr,_a 1ter fully car pe ted Phone 4.(6 3841 or 99'1 3981 9 25 31c AUCTION , Sat sept 28 at 12 30 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park , p m at the Curt1s Wolf Rt 33 , ten mtles north of residence lust off St Rt 248 tn Pomeroy Large lots wtth Chester , Oh10 ( watch for concrete pat tos , sidewalks , au c tton stgnsl 85 000 BTU (Unners and off str~et gas forced atr furnace wtth parkmg Also , spaces tor p tpe , 5, 000 BTU a lr con small tratlers Phone 992 7479 gun d tttoner , deh u m 1d 1f1er 7 21 tfc type otl burner , gas space -----~---- -- heater , shallow welt pump , 3 AND 4 ROOM furn iShed and new soldertng gun , pa 1nt unfurn1shed apartments sprayer electr tc motors l ot Phone 992 5434 of ceram rc t tle , 7 ptece dmette 4 12 tfc set , gnll wtth r otrsserte , 26 tn g 1rl 's b1 c y c le 15 m ttre s, PRIVATE meet1ng room tor lawn mower s lard pres s, any organ tzatton , phone 992 mIlk cans , old Smger sew tng 3975 machtne , old trunks, tars and 3 11 tfc bollles shoe last ant1que tables and c hairs , 2 roto 2 BE=DROOM Mobile Home tn ftllers deep well pump , metal the Ractne Area Phone 992 wardrobe , platform scales 5858 large hand corn sheller , plck 8 29 He up truck rack , log cha 1ns used lumber , cattle dehor NICE 3 ooom Clf.J• o• h..l b.i"th ners , Western f teld 12 gauge all electr 1c 1n Pomeroy pump shotgun Army rtf l e, Tabletop rang e, wa11 oven four Elkhounds ( pupsl , n1cest apt around Phone diShes , books , bed spreads , Galltpo l ts , 446 7699 or toys , lamps, stands cha.rs , evenmgs 446 9SJ9 and many other mtsc 1tems 8 23 tfc too numerous to ment1on Owners The Curt1s Wolf FOUR ROOM turn1shed Apt , Famt l 'r' , Auct1oneer I 0 close to Powell ' s Super Valu Mac McCoy. sandwtches , Phone 992 J65B homemade pies and drtnks 9 22 ttc Not responstble for accidents 9 22 6tc 2 BEDROOM apt furntshed , all electrtc, washer , drye,- m FOUR FAMILY yard sa le, 25 , eluded Fully carpeted must 26 and 27 Clothes for all stzes see to apprec1ate $75 depos1t, M sc merchandtse Watch tor $150 per month 1 chtld ac signs on Unton Avenue ~ cepted For appt phone 992 9 22 5t c 7889 9 11 tfc PORCH SALE , two famdy , Sept 2J through 29 , cloth 1ng of all s1zes , knick knacks , TRAILER , Brown' s Trarler mustcal tnstruments , other Park Phone 992 3324 odds and ends at Enterprise . 9 26 ttc bottom of Rose Hill 9 22 6t c lOxSS MOBILE home country locat1on Call 992 7649 after 4 Manning D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division MONTGOMERY ·WARD &CO. Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with a previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 21,309 Estate of WILLIAM C STANLEY Deceased Notice Is hereby g1ven that Duane F Stanley of Pomeroy , Ohio R D " has been duly ap pomted Administrator of the Estate of William C Stanley , deceased, late of Sc1p10 TownShip, MetgS County , Ohto Creditors are requ~red to file their cla1ms with satd fiduciary w1fhln four months Dated this 23rd day of Sep tember 1974 ' Mobile Ho-mes For Sale - - -------------- --- -------~--- . SERVICE MANAGER Shuler's Market Flea Market Specials $5 Inside $3 outstde Spring Ave , Pomeroy , Oh i o , Collectors. dealers etc Every Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc x-53,698.00 2 dr. x-53756.00 4 dr. x· Plus freight and accessories. WI LL tr im or cu t tr ee$ ttn d shr ubb ery A lso , clea n out ba semen ts a tto C$ , etc Ph on e 9.49 3?11 or 742 44 41 9 6 76t c -------------- AND ------------Dlri.N ' T KNOW THAll MGM TORINO compelled to mow their own lots. Mr and Mrs Frank Graves Jr of St John, Mich., are expected here ned week to vls1t Guy Bolin who wlll accompany them home lor a two month visit. Lt and Mrs Daniel Davies (Jackie G1lkey) of South Carolina, came Friday. He is now released from the army and expects to make his home In Gallipolis and work with his father at Davies Jewelry Store Clinton Gilkey visited h1s mother and called on Guy Bolin recently Mr. and Mrs. Fellx Alkire have a new grandaon born at O'Bieness HOIII'tlal, the son of Mr, and Mrs Davy Stanley FURNITURE A .. ~6~00LPSETNE~JR ;~:;~~;S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 AM 5 PM 236E MAINST,POMEROY , OHIO PHONE 992 3903 9 14 5tc PINTO Door Prizes, Refreshments, Favors HE L EN ' S Be a uty Shop Is proud to announ ce the employment of Carol Eynon to lhe1r staff Perm waves on speci al from Oc t 1 thru the 12 Phone 99 2 2890 Helen Jan i ce and Car ol 9 :25 6t c ___________ _ lll'W, 9 17 1?1c For Sale · =-------------FPiSEMENT sale , Wednesday MAVERICK Nova Custom Hatchback Coull< on 12 4 9 25 3t c V'ARD Sllle , Satur day , Sept 28, •l974 Depot Street Rutlan d , --ohiO 9 25 3t c '75 Granacla WANTED! ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER Saturday . 7 30 p m , Se pt 28 ,at the Ch est er Chu r ch of God Featur ed si n ger s w il l be the T emple A i r es fr om H un ti ngton , W Va Everybod y "N el c ome 9 :25 3t c HAR D On Sat e N ow qu• t1t y De voe Bnght w n. t e Late x Hou1e Pa ml ' " 1 gallon cans Only l6 U pe,. ga ll on B t"an d nam ~ Roo f P•1 nt, ID pe t oft w hil e t he y lou t Ta k e advan t age of t he s.e great buy\; w tu te t he y arest tfl '" st oc N. SEE -------------l •HERE w ill be a gos p el smg , MUSTANG II Malrbu Classic Coupe Sat , also Dusky St 1n Syra cu se Wat ch tor si gns I ll 9 26-2tp Ford Prescn ts Coach Paul Brown says Walters, a thtrd year veteran Mr. and Mrs Robert Alkire out of Syracuse Umvers1ty, will New, luxurious standard-size cars. are spendmg the weekend w1th be trymg to ltll a big gap left the Robert Gibsons and by Holland. daughter, Robm, of Columbus '~The loss of Vernon ts a big Ray Alkire remamed home blow," satd Brown. "He's a top The solid mid-size The Lend·A·Hand Society offens1ve lmeman and hardly met wtth Frances Alkire the kind of player a team can Thursday evenmg with 13 sland to lose." members and one guest, Mrs Sunday's game at San FranOur small, sporty personal car. W1llrams, present Refresh· ctsco will be the ftrst meeting ments were served ever between the Bengals and Mr and Mrs Dale Williams 49ers. are puttmg a new coat of paint "We really have our work cut on their home out for us," said Brown "The The proven family compact. Mrs . Jess Carroll received 49ers are off to a flying start some broken bones m an auto w1th two straight w1ns and this acc1dent in Kentucky She lS thetr home opener '• ts recovenng satiSfactonly. San Franctsco has beaten Our basic l1ttle economy car. Mr and Mrs Larry Young New Orleans 17-10 and Atlanta have thetr home for sale and 16-10 Cincmnati ts 1·1, with a expect to move to Columbus 33-7 victory over Cleveland and Open ThUIS. & Friday Night Til 8 Wayne Turner IS m Holzer a 2().17 loss to San Diego Medical Center for maJor surgery, See Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Faye Lew1s had a gall ON HONOR ROLL bladder surgery at Veterans Darrell Dodrill or Four Meigs Countians were Memorial Hospital and 1s recovermg very well. hsted on the Ohio State Danny Thompson Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of Unrversity summer quarter Columbus are expected here honor roll havmg received an for the Wha~ reun1on Sept average of 3 5 or better. They 29. are Richard Anderson Kelly, John William Blaeltnar, V1ckl ·A number of persons at. Sue Spencer and Gary Robert tended the funeral of Cull Walker. Stanley, 87, at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home . Mrs . Ava Lutz and her grandson,Mr .and Mrs Ronme Bressler of Lancaster were here recently calling on relahves and friends . The Wells Cemetery ts (Serving AmericR for 100 YeRrs) reported to be in a deplorable age 97, of near Xema S ale mise getting the cay. After misslllg nearly all of last season w1th hepatitis, the 6foot.6, 2711-pound "gentle gtant" doubted himself commg to traming camp th1s summer. "I was still a little weak when I started practicmg," he Y a rd •• se pt 28 All si ze c l othlnQ n +ce GREAT PI\INT VAlVES AT WA ~ E Hollow Gun Clul:) , t ur n f i r st r ight aft er M il es Cemet ery , Rutland F ac tory chok e d gun s only Su nday , Sept 29 1 1970 VALIA N T6S;Il: 12 J bedroom pm f ully carpe ted , L P gas hea t 9 26 3t c Phone 992 77S 1 8 25 tt c ----~--------HOMECOMI N G at Eagle R 1dge --~----------Sun da y Se pt 29 Ch urch 191 2 3 BE D ROOM W i nd so r 1974 Bas k e t dinner a t 12 noon M o btle Home on 1 acre o f A ft ernoon senllce at 2 p m grou n d F or rno r e in Spec1 al sing ing by Btssell fortnllt1on c all 991 7638 Famt1 1es and Oa v ts Famt l lt 7 30 lfc Eve r yo n e welcom e 9 26 2tp 1 0 ~~: 5 0 MOB IL E home end lo t m -----------~-Pomeroy P h o ne 992 562 3 3 FA MI LY Y ard Sale T hur sday a ft er 4p m and F r ld a 'r' , up pe r ad d 1t 10n ot 9 13 1'2 tc Rustle H t ii S, Syr ac use Lo ts of c lean , g ood Qua li ty l ad tes an d ch il dre n 's c lot h ing p l us 2 BEDROOM mobile homle tn m 1SC Items t ow n S4 SOO Call 992 397 5 or KOSCO T KO SMETI C S & 9 25 2tc 99 2 2S71 WI GS (T he M in k Od Base 9 1J tf c Cosmet i CS ) P hone B R OWN ' S 99 2 5ll3 8 20 tt c . surprtsed to be -------------- . , FAMILY -SH------------OO T I N G MAT C H , Corn . IS -------------- . Walters . Y. ARD Sa l e , Fr i day and Sat , Se pt 27 and 18, 2nd house fro m r ad to $l i!ltlon Young s ' town doub le s ink , c. lothtng , ·,, .and ert +c les too nume r oU$ 10 mention T ime from 10 am •t lll4pm 9 26 2t c ---- - ALL . WEAT H ER m THE~ E w il l be a ,. a b ies chn lc s po n sor e d by th e M e1gs Human e So c •e ty County Saturday , Oct s, I to 4 30 p m at tn e County Gara ge at th e Fai r g ro un d$ Dog s m u st b e on lea shes an d cat s ln con ta in er s 9 26 3t c 11 bo tt 1es., and m ts c tfems Veg et ab l e soup , p ies and • 1 t~th e r baked goods 9 26 ?t c KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Elt.•gann· in a efficient si::c. - Ch il dren 's cloth ing , the season with a broken leg. .. and 28 . CINCINNATI (UPI)- It was just a year ago that the Cmcmnatt Bengals had to fmd a replacement at offensive lllckle for hepalttis-laden Stan Walters Now, seekmg to prove htm· self sound, Walters 1s !liking over for Vern Holland m Sunday's game agamst the San Francisco 49ers Iromcally, Holland 1s out lor 'V a Fr id ay and Sat vrdav , 21 . Walters gets chance Sunday. V AR 0 S11Je , 1$r &t , Mason , w . Char1Smatic " candidates the Democrats could have fielded Ford mtends to accent the posJtave. 01 Even if he's appearmg behmd a challenger Ford will be alfrrmaltve," the of. 11 .Notice _ at a hotel, the olf1ctal srud The cost of flying Arr Force One wtll be picked up by the Republican Na !tonal Commtttee when It IS an out and out political )aunt also was v1ewed as the most 9 16 Jtp " -------------- _ does not hke to stay overmght T HRI .. T SH OP IOC ilt e-d ac ross #r o m Pome roy- Post Ott lce and spon sored b y th e M eigs Count y H umant>- Soc1et v Is o pen e v e ,-., F r i day an d Sat vrday Sa te o n w m t e ,coa ts 9 ?6 2t c . Ford w1ll also be mllk1ng points for himself as he llys arow1d the country. His eyes ca mpaign trail in earnest nex t are already on nmnmg for his mw1th , and he plans to eodorse own full .four year term m 1976. all Republican carxhdates. Ford got plenty of el<)lOSure In But, acoordrng to a White the e1ght months he served as House ofltc1al, Ford will locus v1ce prestdent,'so much so that his attenUon on the places Ius predecessor , Richard \\here he thinks he can asSJst Nixon, asked him at one pomt if the GOP make the biggest he didn 't think he was tirmg gams himself makm g too many Ford's forays around the speeches <'<>untry will be one-day allall'S, Does he ever get tired? "No, some just stopovers m a b1g never," Ford told reporters. city to g1ve a boost to a local He refused to comment, but candidate or to appear at a he did not try to hide his broad rally smtle when asked what he "He will be conducting the thought of Sen Edward M. ollrce of the presidency, and Kennedy , D-Mass., bowmg out Will be domg a l1ttle polttickmg of the 1976 prestdenhal race on the stde," one of Ford's H1s own poht1cal mentors poltUcal strateg1sts explained. say Kennedy w1th hiS Chap. He sa1d that the availability paqwdd1ck problems "m1ght communfcation open since he of Air Force One makes 1t have been the easiest entered the White House. On poss1ble for Ford to return to DemocralJc candidate t'o several occastons he has posed the White House after an beat " evemng pohhcal event He On the other hand, Kennedy for photographs with Republl· can senatorial and congressional candidates. The President already h1\ some 10 to 15 speaking aP' pearances lined up lor October and more wlll be added, He will go down to the wire, wmdlng up his appearan= on Saturday, Nov 2, three days before the congressional elections. Ford also has made several moves to restore the powers of the GOP National Committee outs1de the Wh1te House. Throughout the Nbton years, the committee Was under White House control So far, Ford feels that he can carry on his presidential duties lull time and still back can· didates he hopes w11l support his programs m Congress, There is no doubt he also sees his political roadwork as a basis for hiS own candidacy in , 1976. . flclal said "He certainly will not be going around bad mouthang anyone." Ford has some fence mending to do ln his own party. Hlo unconditional pardon of Nbton upset the Ripon Society, liberal wing of the GOP. and ended his honeymoon with some Ul;>eral Republican lawmakers. On lite other hand, Ford's runnesty plan IS not Sitting well with some of the conservatives m his own party, although he has friendly relations with Sen Barry Goldwater, R·Artz, Ford also was expected to s ee Gov . Ronald Reagan, anotber conservative leader of his party, when he flies to Cahlornta next week to appear before the UP! Editors Con· ference . Ford has kept all the lmes of Help Wanted D A Y NVA St:.R:"r' , 8 to6 , dav sor w ee k , r ee sQnabt e rat ~s R elia bl e peopl e w ith m ed ical tra lnm g Children Infan ts an d up C a ll 99 7 7608 clu r lng t he da y o r 141 4901 a fl (t,. 6 p 9 I] 17t p - By HELEN THOMAS UPI While !louse Reporter WASHI NGTON rUPI ) Prestdent Ford will hit the - Ford prepares campaign trail Employment Wanted • ~ Library offers inf~rmation in its pamphlet collection • Almost 2 acres . Lovely 3 B R home. bath , wohderful krtchen with din ing bar , hardwood floors , some carpeted , roofed concrete patto, full basement with recreation room. gas F A heat. central a i r cond This home same as new REEDSVILLE - 9 acres, about 7 or 8 tillable. located on Rt 124, Tuppers Plains water , some woods , Ideal tor homes or trailers 00 ss.eoo MIDDLEPORT - Large older brick. 5 B. R • 2 baths. new kitchen has everything, new hot water heating system. lots of park i ng space , basement, close to shopping POMEROY - I story I rome, 2 B R.. balh, hardwood floors , basement with ufillty, large tot. ASK! NG $10,000 00 CARPENTER - 2 •tory frame, 4 B R , 11f:2 bat~s, dining R cement block storage bldg 2 garages, about 2 acres $10,000 00 9t2-l259 or 992-2561 PAGEVILLE - 5 room house, garage , several frutt trees, 11/:2 acres of nice laying land Only $8,500 00 NICE LARGE HOME Modern 81 level , S bedroom s, l V'.! baths. wall to wall car petlng and garage POMEROY - Ntce 2 bedroom frame home, bath , ga s F A furnace and basement Some nice paneling Just $8 ,500 00 NEW LISTING - 6 bedrooms. all carpeted, n lc e closets , modern kttchen w tth dtsposal and dISh washer Hot water heat. Level corner lot RACINE - Nice modern 3 bedroom home with extra large closets, lots of storage & large bath Garage and shop combination. Only $23,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - 5 bedroom ntce older home. 2 baths, gas fireplace, full basement, 2 porches, and garage All for only $18,000 00 HAVING TROUBLE SELLING OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MAY HELP CALL FOR AN FOR FREE es t•mat es on alummum replac e me n t Wtndows , S1d1ng , storm doors and wmdows , Ra1llng Phon e Ch arles Lisle, Sy ra cuse, Oh io Carl Jacob , Sales Repr es entat tve V V Johnson and Son , In c 4 30 tt c -~- -----------S ~Pl"lL lANI< S c leaned , reasonabl e rat es Ph 446 4782 , Gattlpol ts John Ru ss elL owner and operator 5 12 tfc -------------~ SEPti C TAN KS. AROBIC SEWAG E S Y ST EM S CLEANED , REPAIRED M I LLER SANITATION , STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 ... ff c ••• •• I ••• • • ••• ' j •• •• •• •• •• --------------LA ST s/ 0 Hom e I m prove m ent, • c arpentry work , r Qoflng . pe lntmg , carpet Installation , free estimates . All work gu aranfe.ed Phon e 742 5081 9 22 ttc =---~--------pIAN O tuning and repa i r PhOne Charles Scott , 992 3718. 9 17 37tp --------------- GREAff (O.UNTRY S'nREO 92.1 WMPOfM I t ~ ••• •• ~ • ~ E �• II - Tho D!tUy S.niJ,x,J, MlddleJll)rt.r ..n.,.oy, 0. Th urlld.ay, liepl . 2&, 1974 H - The Dally Sent lilt'I, Mtddleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Thursda• . S<>pl 25, 197! Classifieds Get Results! Washington Window Harrisonville Society News Mr and Mrs M A Epple are spendmg the weekend m Zanesville with her daughter Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark have returned home alter a YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR SHOWING OF THE 1975 CHEVROLETS BEGINNING SEPT. 27 vacation w1th Mrs. Clark's s1ster and hushand, Mr and Mrs. Don Updegraffe m Btr· mmgham, Ala. The Clarks traveled through 13 states and on the way home VISited her great·uncle Howard Landaker, said. "I had resigned myself to the bench.'' Walters remembers a year ago when he slllrted feeling bad but d1dn 't realize he had hepaltlts -a liver Infection. "My main goal was just to make 1t home from practice," he recalled . "I was In a stupor, I had fever and chills. I wasn't eatmg. I was losmg we1ght I was just walking around m a daze. I thought I was dymg." Now he flgures he has somethmg to prove "I've got to prove to myself that the hepatitis IS gone And I've got to prove that I can still handle my man I don't even know who I'll be up agamst But you don't need to know a name. All! want to do IS f1ght him.'~ " -------------Y ARD Sa le 1n Ra cme Broadway St off Rt • -:rhrough Saturday , also a 1965 ..Pont lllc GTO , refrigerator -tDieesant R tdQe , Pomer o y ~cross from the Meat Shop ~hone 992 7579 _..,_ 9 25 3t c 4~AMILY yard sale , Sept 23 :,Yhru 28 from 9 Il l 5 Tur n off • Rt 124, Rt 7 by pass onto R:t -~·U Look for stgns ..M;:.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 24 3tp ~CK'S AUCTION every Thursday 7 p m Horton St In Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a m to 5 p m or call 773 5<171 8 21 ttc Two feet ' shorter -- one-half ton lighter, yet nearly as roomy as many full sized cars. THE 1975 FORD NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21294 Estate of Marvm W Dawson Deceased . Not1ce Is hereby given that Galena K D11wson of Pomeroy Oh10 , has been duly appomted Adm tnJStratnx of the Estate of Marvtn W Dawson , deceaed late of Metgs County , Oh1o Cred i tors are requ~red to ftle the1r cla1ms wdh sa1d flduc tary W1thm four months Dated this 4th day of Sep tember 1974 Mannmg D Webster Judge ( 9) 12, 19, 26, 3tc Personal luxury in a mid-size car in the Thunderbird tradition. FORD LTD " " Otevrolet Makes Sense For America Come See For Yourself POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308-318 E. Main St. Pome , Ohio 769 "' " "' A you ~re willinll to accept responsibility In return for a futu~e- tn _your own business, write giving full personal quahflcattons to: E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Marylancl 21232 ' PUBLIC NOTICE ' Sealed bids wtll be rece1ved at the Meigs County Com miSSIOners off1ce unt tl9 30a m on Tuesday, October 8. 1974 for furniShing 40S bttummous pavement, In place, for Me1gs !:ounty Highway Department This mcludes all mater1al, labor and equ1pment for resurfacing 1 2 miles of CR 27 from SR 6B9 to mine No 2 en trance and 1 0 mile of CR 6 and TR 1A from mtne No 2 entrance to CR 1 ThiS contract 1S a un tt pnc:e bid ~ A certlf1ed check m the amount of 5 per cent of the total bid should accompany the bid Plans and spec•flcattOns on file a~ the Meigs Counh Engineer'S office or Me1gs County Commtssloners office The Comm i SSioners reserve the right to relect any or all bids For sale EXTRA nice Hampshire shoals and ducks Phone l7B 6152 9 26 ltc '" --------- -; Ec-v~NATO R elec tr ic stove . perfect condition Phone 992 3105 or contact Kenneth Will at Welchtown Hltl , Miners v1tle 9 26 12tc -------------- "' .. . ' J I o.t• .. ' J • ., ". "' TbeAimaoac By United Preas International Today Is Thursday, Sept. 2$, the 289th day of 1974 with 96 to follow, The moon Is approaching its lull phase. The morning stars are Venus and Satturn. Tl!e evening stars are Mer· cury, Mars and Jupiter . Thoee bum pn this date are under the algn of Ubra. American compose• George Gershwin was born Sept. 26, 111911. • All W EAT H E R HARDWAR E J J7 N ot" th Second A v e Mt ddl epor t , Oh1o 991 , 1971 ATLANTI C l bedroom mob ile hom e Phon e 741 56.. 1 or 99'2 7'709 9 n 6t c BOWERS REPAIR Pomeroy Motor Co. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers For Rent a cr e o r w111 se ll groun d separat e As k 1ng sa 500 Ca ll 742 473J 9 24 3tp CAR EE R O PP ORT U NI T Y for M en or Wom en - Na t JOnw tde I nsu ran ce offer s earn 1ngs up to $1 5,000 (lht S IS a salar y, not a draw ) 10 se ll comp lete tn su ran ce pr otec t ton l 1f e , health , a ut o, f tr e com me r a ut o finan ce c tal an d mu tual fu nd s No pr 1or e~~: p e rt e n c e 1S n ecessar y s1nce we hav e on e of th e m os t co mp lete t ra lntn g prog ram s 1n the tndu stry If you ar e mt er ested ' m a career op port u n tty 1n a rewardmg bustnes s , c all Stanley F ergu son at 614 446 4707 Co llect, Monday thru Frtday a am to 4 30 p m An Equal Opportun 1ty Employer 9 25 3t c -------------1961 OLD SM O B ILE S75 L tk e TRA IL ER spa ce fo r rent on Brown ell A ve, M 1dd leport Call 992 2625 9 2S ti c n ew Wh trlp oo l avocado g r ee n all temperat ur e ~eflmg dr yer $7S Thr ee ga s heater s SlO eac h 1974 K aw asa ki 25 0 cc Enduro m otor cy cle Pho ne 992 7897 9 24 3tc SPECIALS HOME GROWN POTATOES 10 lb. 79c FREE HOME ESTIMATES APPLE S, Fltzpatrtck Orchard , state Route 689 Phone WJJkesvlile , 669 J785 9 25 :26tc -- - -~---- - ---- SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS RIDING lawnmower and tractor for sale Conta c t Joyce Hlad , Bo~~: 325 , Rutland, Ohio 4S775 9 25 3tc Call Collect 1-592-5544 Athens, Oh10 ------------TWO Hereford cows w 1th btg Wanted To Buy calves and one Hereford bull , $1,100 Call 992 7165 ____________ !_ 25 2fc WILL BUY or trl!de for second hand passenger van Phone HEDMAN Headers Will ftl 992 7181 9 20 6t c Dodge , Plymouth , or Chrvs ler . 318 or 3.40 , S60, never been used Call 992 J661 9 26 6t c WANTED A FEW new band 1n struments Contact Renee Ston e 992 7S67 9 4 lfc TO BUY Call -------------EARLY Am ert c an l1v 1ng room spotlight 9912 $250 Evenings 992 9 24 6tp -------------GRET SCH gu1tar Wi th hard shell case Phone 949 3334 9 24 6tp -------------_ _ _ _ _ _...__-:---, ; For Sale AKC ST Bernard puppies, 7 weeks , $150 Phone 84J 2438 9 22 6t c AKC St weeks Bernard Pupptes, 7 $150 Phone 843 24J8 9 26 6tc -PUPPIE ------------S to g ive away Beag le Phon e 949 37.46 1h ,-~------------- - Tire Pnces m the Area I - ------- ---- ---Pets For Sale 9 22 3tc For the Lowest f Auto Sales 197J BLA CK camaro , sport coupe Phone 74 2 4449 , $2400 9 22 Sip 1972 V- W wre cked tn front Se ll cheap Phone 992 726S 9 22 6t c It's --=------------1969 vAN, 8 cylinder Phone 772 5651 a BEND TIRE CENTER -------------- 16 ttc 1972 CHEVROLET If? ton truck 3S .OOO m ties ex cel lent con d tfton Phone 992 5619 ~-:----_,._ _ _ _ __.. 9 24 Si c 772-58!1 Mason, W Va EX CELSIOR Salt Works , E Mam St , Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets , block salt and own Ohto River Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc 19~4 ZIG ZA G SEWING MA CHINE S left tn layaway All butlt tn to buttonhole , do stretch sew1ng and fancy stltc hmg Pay tust S48 75 cash or terms available Trade tns a cce pted Phone 992 2653 9 11 ttc CA~H paid for all makes and models of m obile homes Phone area code 61.4 423 9531 4 13 tfc --------------OLD FURNITURE , oak tables , clocks, Ice boxes brass beds , dishes, desks , or complete households Write M 0 MOler, Rt <1 , Pomeroy, Ohio , call 992 7760 5 13 tfc --------------autos: Cqm"'Plefe ·and JUNK dellv~red to our yard We p i ck up auto bOdies and buy all kinds or screp metals and Iron Rider 's Salvage , St R:t 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 5468 9 6 26tp -------------WI::: NE-EO 200 ton1 of Sheet , cast , ntw or- Old aluminum Ktep cans septrate The Rosenberg Co, Athens , Ohio 8 1.5 tfc 1969 F ORD Galax le 500 $600 Ph 992 5544 9 23 6tc 1966 PONTIAC Tempest , 6 cylmder , overhead cam , good t.res new batt ery SJS(I Phone 992 3921 even1ngs 9 26 Jt c 1970 CHEVY Nov a V 8 automatte , PS factory a1r Good cond i tion Call 992 2386 9 25 6tc 1967 FORD Cu stom 500 , at , p s p b , 389 cubiC in runs good , $300 Phone 985 392 6 9 22 5tp Roo fmg Co All that IS needed for a free esftmate ts a phone call Please Phone All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Known & Reli!Jble Service D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Patnftng, s1dmg, roofing, paper hangtng, kitchen c.a btnets, etc. P&J Parts Heatmg - Coaling Refr~g. Plumbtng - Electncal Appliance All work guaranteed . D•scount to Semor Ctf1zens 215 N. Second St . Mtddleport, Ohto ___ ' ·' -------------WALNUT, Modern , stereo radio, AM FM 8 tra ck tape comb i nation , 4 speaker sound system Balance S107 49 or budget terms Call 992 3965 9 23 He CLO SE OUT on new zig zag sewing machines For sew tno strt;!tch rabrlcs, bullonholes , fancy designs. et c Pa i nt slightly blem l sh~d Choice ot c arrying case or sewmg stand 149 eo cash or terms av allabl e Phone 992 2653 9 23 ttc ------------·--- ' Is your roof Inking? Compare our pr l ces to any others We'll g ive vou • prc>lei>Siconol r oof ~ I~S_? work and sent1c t• nks trt- I • IBIIod. See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992·7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5212 lltfl."tiU For Es11mltts, Doe s your home requrre any of these THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. service s? Interior, b:terlor Decorating and Remade line VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 I FrH Estimates , MiclcUeport,Q.( ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Real Estate For Sale Ph. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechantcal Work ' Open Mon. Sat 8A M 6 P.M. BOB'S ASHLAND · 992-9949 190 Mulberry Pomeroy, 0 . e Brake d._ ·~\ , I 1"'-<. Water, Electrrc, Gas, Sewer Lanes, 1nsta lied. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks limestone & Fill Dirt Commerctal- Residential Constructfon & Remodel Work BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. o Sa"vl! .... on The Pair :;---~- ·--------- WILL TRADE - FINANCING ARRANGED WITH POMEROY LA~OMARK MINIMUM DOWN Will Jack w Carsey, Mgr • cons i der trade for older P'hone 992 -2181 home . trailer or l&nd on th is n~w 3 bedroom , 2 bath home wllh 2 car garage , Iaroe 250 HONOA Scrambler , phone fam lly room , air cond l lton lng 992 3061 Move In Immed iately Call now 992 5976 if 9-22 7tc 9 24 tfc GREEN BEANS , pick your own S2 bushel. bring con NO MONEY DOWN Monthly talner Phone '247 2852, Letart payments ac cording to In Falls , Andrew Cross come New 3 bedroom home , with wall to wall carpeting on 9 22 -6tc 1 acre landsc aped lots Call 10- SPEED rec l ng bike , u today for more Information c•llent condition , sso Phone 992 5976 992 2413 9 22 61p 9 24 tfc J:. --------------- --------------- ------------- -----------v-- ---- --------..... 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-.5367 or 992·3861 . • Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. See Us for your Plumbing and Heating Needs. RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING ' HOUSE INSULATING , blowen for better results , cuts fuel bills down Free est1mates Call 742 4426 9 12 l ~ tp -------------- READY MIX CONCRETE delivered r1ght to your project Fast and easy Free est tmates Phone 992 3284 Goegletn R eady M1x Co , M 1ddleport Oh 10 6 30 tfc Phone 446 3981 or 446 J4S9 9 8 tfc Modern Santlatlon , 992 39S4 or 99 2 7349 949-2684, Racine, 0. Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. EXCAVATING dozer , loader and backhoe work, septic tanks tnstalled , dump trucks and lo boys for h1re , Wttl haul fdl dtrt, top soli , limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992-7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfc --------------- 9 18 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair SEVEN ROOM House, 2 bath s servICe , all makes , 99:2 2284 large lot, s een by ap The Fabrtc Shop , Pome,-oy CONCRETE polntment only Phone 992 CREMEANS Author1zed Stnger Sales and del1vered Monday through 3478 Serv1 ce We sharpen Sc tssors Saturday and even1ngs 9 19 6t c 3 29 tfc Phone 446 1142 6 13 lfc 8 ROOMS and bath plus 112 , full DOZER work land clear ing by sized basement Phone 949 the acre hourly or contract . AUTOMOBTCE msurance been 4780 or 99 2 7869 farm ponds , roads, etc Large c an c elled? Lost your 9 27 3t c Idozer and operator wtth over operator ' s ltcens e Call 992 20 years experience Pulltns 7428 NO MONEY DOWN, Monthly Excavatmg Pomeroy , Oh 10 6 15 tf o payment s accordmg to m Phone 99 2 2478 come New 3 bedroom home , 12 19 tfc w1th wall to wall carpetmg on l acre landsca ped lots Call O ' DELL Altnement , located 99 2 S976 toda'r' for more 1n beh tnd Rutland Grade School, forrT}at ion Comp lete front end service, 3 BEDROOM Country home , for 9 26 lt c sale by owne,- 1 mtle off Rt 7 brakes and tuneups , wheels balanced ele c tront cally Open on bla c ktop road , 14 ac re s 12 WILL TRADE - FINAN CING 8 to 8 daily Call 74 2 3232 on tillable , stocked by sprtng fed ARRANGED WITH Sunday tor appt pond , 45'x45' pole barn , C1ly MINJMUM DOWN Wtll water n tce garden spot 7 16 H e con s tder trade for older Phone 992 5007 or see Jam es home , trader , or land on th1s Hollon C BRAD F ORD , Auctloneer new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home 9 22. 6t c Complete Service w1th 2 car garag e, large Ph on e 949 38:2 1 or 949 316 1 fam11y room . a ir cond1t10n1ng R act ne, Oh10 Mov e m tmm edtately Cal l Cntt Bradford 992 5976 n ow ...__ 5 1 tfC --------------- ------------- ----------- ---Real Estate For Sale --- ---------- . -------------- --------------- _____ _______ -------------- -------------- NEW homes , no down payment , between S75and S17S monthly Call 37J 8J85 Marietta , Oh10 9 24 6tc . • -SEPfTL -----------TANKS cleaned POtv\E ROY.._ 0 . POMEROY - Mulberry His Real Estate For Sale INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . e General Overhaul e Tune Up-S.5 oo up e Carburetor Adjustment Chester, Ohio 985-4102 HOME DECORATING PHONE 992-5476 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8:30AM los P.M. LOT S tor sa !'e•trall~r or ho use All uttltt 1es Phone 74? 1"1~ Rutland , Ohto Prtce $2 ,SOO 7 16 ftc --------------- --·- ~ I MIDDlf i'QU , 0 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY --------------DOZE ROr -b-a Ckhoe work -------------- 4Y On State Rt. 124, '12 m1l from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland BU SINE SS bu tl dtng , S0~~:60 cement drtve, Rt 124, near Rutland Phone 74 2 SOS2 8 21 ttc -------------- 2~ d II so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. --~ 992-3509 ElAND' 608 E.1 'REALTY' MAIN' ni.n±- I[I:,I;,CTROLUX sweeper DeluM model Complete with all cleanln; attachments Uses CASH Sir FOR JUNK CARS paper bags Slightly used but Comp Frye:.& Truck and Auto ' cleans end looks !Ike new Parts, Ru'"tland~ Ohio H Will sell for $37 25 cash or: HOUR WREC~ER SER terms o!IVIJII&ble Phone 992 VICE Phon• 742 6094 2653 9 10 Ute 9 23 tfc -------------- ------------- ___________ _ (614) 992-3374 ----- Phone Don ' t for ge t the r oo f of you r hom e H ave a beauhfu l new iOOf 1nstall ed b y A ll Weather lservrce suttes som e a s low as $199 tor a 5 p c group Many ot _h er comparable va l ues Must see GROCERY busmess for sale to appre c 1ate We a lso now Building tor sa le or lea se have a l tmtted supply of your Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m upholstery ne e ds Jack ' s to 10 p m for ' appo 1ntment Furn tture and Upholstery 3 20 tfc Supp l y, 2J6 E Ma 1n St Pomeroy , 0 Phone 992 3903 9 24 Stc -------------CAPITAL stage and Show REDECORATING? - - ------------ VA CUUM Clean e,-s, Brand new tank type models , w1th 5 attachments Only $24 40 c ash 19,2 PONTIAC Catal lne 4 dr , GIRL' S 24" bt c y c l e, good For mor e 1nformat 1on call or terms available New condttlon S25 Phone 992 7073 992 3293 or see at lO S Un ion Upnght models S29 90 cash or 9 26 Jtc Ave , Pomeroy terms available Trade 1ns 9 11 tfc ac c epted Phone 992 2653 ANGUS , Some registered 2 9 II tfc bulls 9 cows W1th calv es 4 heifers Phone {614 ) 667 (1212, 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat tan WALNUT stereo radio c om Coolville . Ohio wagon SL 195 good condit1on b1 natlon B track type , am tm Phone 992 7620 _,.. 9 :20 6tc radio 4 speaker sound :, 24 tfc system Balance $11:2 35 or tu:: W Conn corneL 1;2 prt ce easy terms Call 992 396S Phone 2.47 2200 _.....,. 9 11 tfc ' 1969 N OVA , 6 c yltnder , auto ex cellent c ondtt1on Easy on 9 24 Jt c ga s, r eason for sel ltng , owner ....... ---~--------o versea s Phone 949 38 11 WE A~t pick ing up a p lano tn . 9 26 6tp your area and would l1ke some responsible party to ...L..l. . • no take over payments Call 1968 CHEVY p ickup tru c k VB ~~" Cred i t Manager, (614 ) 772 standard sh Iff Phone 992 .. •_:t:. r .,\ • .. • l 700 S 5669 or write 260 Ellst Ma rn -, Street , Chillicothe , Oh io 45601 9 24 3t c ]\'' .ol -7 tfc _____ _______ _ K&H ROOFING li nes a nd Powe r ! l tn&<; All work done by the fool or contract Al so detzer 1 Water -------------- WALK-IN FREEZER I, man need ed Conta c t Bu ck Bu c hanan , 675 33 70 Ma son County Motor Co Chevro let and O l dsmobil e tn Potnl Plea sant w Va 9 22 6tp JACK 'S F URN I TURE AND MOTOR route dr 1ver n eeded UPHOL STERY SUPPLY tmmedtately Must hav e own NOW OPEN 'FOR BUSINES S transportatton tn good MONDAY THROUGH work1ng cond1t1on Phone 992 SATURDAY9am 5pm 236 21 56, The Daily Sent1nel E MAIN ST , POMEROY , Y 24 ttc OHIO PHONE 992 3903 9 24 St c For Sale 19-71 250 CC Yamaha Enduro, 6 200 m ties, very good con dtt1on Call 985 3SJ6 9 26 lt c --------------EXPERIEN CE D a u to body Our atm is to please our customers pm Produced frQm a spec1al vinyl compound made by B F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 times thtcker than metal stdlng Will not dent. chtp, crack, peel , rot , rust or chalk AS SIS TANCE needed 6 a m to 8 a m tn Chester ar ea Phone 98S 3950 9 22 3tp APPLES -------------- 6tp ------------~- Red & Yellow De1tc1ous, Grtmes, R ames, Macintosh, Jonathan A ~-----------.::. 26 DR'CHING SERVLCE )J1 H . -------------2 BE DR OO M tr aile r on on e t il t h 4 RO OM S an d bath on 120 P eacoc k Ave R ent re a so n able Conta c t Mr s Pa ul Sw 1s her 957 Hy sell Sf , M tddl epor t , O hi o 9 2S 31p Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 STAT IO N ARY E N GI N EER tO r un coll ege heat1 ng pl ant Mus t have Jrd Cl ass Lt cense good w ork r eco r d. and be ab le to wo r k sw mg Sh tlt Co nto ct Den iSOn Un rv er stly , Bus •ness M an ager ' s Offi ce Gra n11tl le o Call collec t (61 4) 587 08 10 ex t 298 An Equal Op po rtun tt y Em plo yer 9 26 71c WE EK END c r u sad e at Ma so n As sembl y o' G o d Chur c h , Dudd i ng Lane , Fr 1day , Sept 27, Gene Ans pach sp eaker The Tree of TWO 4 room and bi!lth apts tn Middleport For tnformat ton , Ltte S1ngers on Sat , Sept 28, call 992 2S50 o r 742 6551 Rev Tennant Speaker Rev --------~----7 3 tic Troy Bartley , D1rector ot Youth of Appalachtan apartment , D 1S trt c t, speaker Sunda y, FURNI SHED adults only m Mtddteport Sepl 29 W.Matn Phone 992 3874 Pomeroy 9 2S 2t c 5 12 tfc SOLID VINYL SIDING sso . For =------- -------- 26 (10) 3, 10, 3tc wesley A B~ehl Meigs County Eng ineer 19) 26 (10) 3, 2tc condt bon and relatiVes are now If (9) 12' x .S O 196$ N E W Moon 2 bedroom tr,_a 1ter fully car pe ted Phone 4.(6 3841 or 99'1 3981 9 25 31c AUCTION , Sat sept 28 at 12 30 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park , p m at the Curt1s Wolf Rt 33 , ten mtles north of residence lust off St Rt 248 tn Pomeroy Large lots wtth Chester , Oh10 ( watch for concrete pat tos , sidewalks , au c tton stgnsl 85 000 BTU (Unners and off str~et gas forced atr furnace wtth parkmg Also , spaces tor p tpe , 5, 000 BTU a lr con small tratlers Phone 992 7479 gun d tttoner , deh u m 1d 1f1er 7 21 tfc type otl burner , gas space -----~---- -- heater , shallow welt pump , 3 AND 4 ROOM furn iShed and new soldertng gun , pa 1nt unfurn1shed apartments sprayer electr tc motors l ot Phone 992 5434 of ceram rc t tle , 7 ptece dmette 4 12 tfc set , gnll wtth r otrsserte , 26 tn g 1rl 's b1 c y c le 15 m ttre s, PRIVATE meet1ng room tor lawn mower s lard pres s, any organ tzatton , phone 992 mIlk cans , old Smger sew tng 3975 machtne , old trunks, tars and 3 11 tfc bollles shoe last ant1que tables and c hairs , 2 roto 2 BE=DROOM Mobile Home tn ftllers deep well pump , metal the Ractne Area Phone 992 wardrobe , platform scales 5858 large hand corn sheller , plck 8 29 He up truck rack , log cha 1ns used lumber , cattle dehor NICE 3 ooom Clf.J• o• h..l b.i"th ners , Western f teld 12 gauge all electr 1c 1n Pomeroy pump shotgun Army rtf l e, Tabletop rang e, wa11 oven four Elkhounds ( pupsl , n1cest apt around Phone diShes , books , bed spreads , Galltpo l ts , 446 7699 or toys , lamps, stands cha.rs , evenmgs 446 9SJ9 and many other mtsc 1tems 8 23 tfc too numerous to ment1on Owners The Curt1s Wolf FOUR ROOM turn1shed Apt , Famt l 'r' , Auct1oneer I 0 close to Powell ' s Super Valu Mac McCoy. sandwtches , Phone 992 J65B homemade pies and drtnks 9 22 ttc Not responstble for accidents 9 22 6tc 2 BEDROOM apt furntshed , all electrtc, washer , drye,- m FOUR FAMILY yard sa le, 25 , eluded Fully carpeted must 26 and 27 Clothes for all stzes see to apprec1ate $75 depos1t, M sc merchandtse Watch tor $150 per month 1 chtld ac signs on Unton Avenue ~ cepted For appt phone 992 9 22 5t c 7889 9 11 tfc PORCH SALE , two famdy , Sept 2J through 29 , cloth 1ng of all s1zes , knick knacks , TRAILER , Brown' s Trarler mustcal tnstruments , other Park Phone 992 3324 odds and ends at Enterprise . 9 26 ttc bottom of Rose Hill 9 22 6t c lOxSS MOBILE home country locat1on Call 992 7649 after 4 Manning D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division MONTGOMERY ·WARD &CO. Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with a previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 21,309 Estate of WILLIAM C STANLEY Deceased Notice Is hereby g1ven that Duane F Stanley of Pomeroy , Ohio R D " has been duly ap pomted Administrator of the Estate of William C Stanley , deceased, late of Sc1p10 TownShip, MetgS County , Ohto Creditors are requ~red to file their cla1ms with satd fiduciary w1fhln four months Dated this 23rd day of Sep tember 1974 ' Mobile Ho-mes For Sale - - -------------- --- -------~--- . SERVICE MANAGER Shuler's Market Flea Market Specials $5 Inside $3 outstde Spring Ave , Pomeroy , Oh i o , Collectors. dealers etc Every Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc x-53,698.00 2 dr. x-53756.00 4 dr. x· Plus freight and accessories. WI LL tr im or cu t tr ee$ ttn d shr ubb ery A lso , clea n out ba semen ts a tto C$ , etc Ph on e 9.49 3?11 or 742 44 41 9 6 76t c -------------- AND ------------Dlri.N ' T KNOW THAll MGM TORINO compelled to mow their own lots. Mr and Mrs Frank Graves Jr of St John, Mich., are expected here ned week to vls1t Guy Bolin who wlll accompany them home lor a two month visit. Lt and Mrs Daniel Davies (Jackie G1lkey) of South Carolina, came Friday. He is now released from the army and expects to make his home In Gallipolis and work with his father at Davies Jewelry Store Clinton Gilkey visited h1s mother and called on Guy Bolin recently Mr. and Mrs. Fellx Alkire have a new grandaon born at O'Bieness HOIII'tlal, the son of Mr, and Mrs Davy Stanley FURNITURE A .. ~6~00LPSETNE~JR ;~:;~~;S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 AM 5 PM 236E MAINST,POMEROY , OHIO PHONE 992 3903 9 14 5tc PINTO Door Prizes, Refreshments, Favors HE L EN ' S Be a uty Shop Is proud to announ ce the employment of Carol Eynon to lhe1r staff Perm waves on speci al from Oc t 1 thru the 12 Phone 99 2 2890 Helen Jan i ce and Car ol 9 :25 6t c ___________ _ lll'W, 9 17 1?1c For Sale · =-------------FPiSEMENT sale , Wednesday MAVERICK Nova Custom Hatchback Coull< on 12 4 9 25 3t c V'ARD Sllle , Satur day , Sept 28, •l974 Depot Street Rutlan d , --ohiO 9 25 3t c '75 Granacla WANTED! ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER Saturday . 7 30 p m , Se pt 28 ,at the Ch est er Chu r ch of God Featur ed si n ger s w il l be the T emple A i r es fr om H un ti ngton , W Va Everybod y "N el c ome 9 :25 3t c HAR D On Sat e N ow qu• t1t y De voe Bnght w n. t e Late x Hou1e Pa ml ' " 1 gallon cans Only l6 U pe,. ga ll on B t"an d nam ~ Roo f P•1 nt, ID pe t oft w hil e t he y lou t Ta k e advan t age of t he s.e great buy\; w tu te t he y arest tfl '" st oc N. SEE -------------l •HERE w ill be a gos p el smg , MUSTANG II Malrbu Classic Coupe Sat , also Dusky St 1n Syra cu se Wat ch tor si gns I ll 9 26-2tp Ford Prescn ts Coach Paul Brown says Walters, a thtrd year veteran Mr. and Mrs Robert Alkire out of Syracuse Umvers1ty, will New, luxurious standard-size cars. are spendmg the weekend w1th be trymg to ltll a big gap left the Robert Gibsons and by Holland. daughter, Robm, of Columbus '~The loss of Vernon ts a big Ray Alkire remamed home blow," satd Brown. "He's a top The solid mid-size The Lend·A·Hand Society offens1ve lmeman and hardly met wtth Frances Alkire the kind of player a team can Thursday evenmg with 13 sland to lose." members and one guest, Mrs Sunday's game at San FranOur small, sporty personal car. W1llrams, present Refresh· ctsco will be the ftrst meeting ments were served ever between the Bengals and Mr and Mrs Dale Williams 49ers. are puttmg a new coat of paint "We really have our work cut on their home out for us," said Brown "The The proven family compact. Mrs . Jess Carroll received 49ers are off to a flying start some broken bones m an auto w1th two straight w1ns and this acc1dent in Kentucky She lS thetr home opener '• ts recovenng satiSfactonly. San Franctsco has beaten Our basic l1ttle economy car. Mr and Mrs Larry Young New Orleans 17-10 and Atlanta have thetr home for sale and 16-10 Cincmnati ts 1·1, with a expect to move to Columbus 33-7 victory over Cleveland and Open ThUIS. & Friday Night Til 8 Wayne Turner IS m Holzer a 2().17 loss to San Diego Medical Center for maJor surgery, See Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Faye Lew1s had a gall ON HONOR ROLL bladder surgery at Veterans Darrell Dodrill or Four Meigs Countians were Memorial Hospital and 1s recovermg very well. hsted on the Ohio State Danny Thompson Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of Unrversity summer quarter Columbus are expected here honor roll havmg received an for the Wha~ reun1on Sept average of 3 5 or better. They 29. are Richard Anderson Kelly, John William Blaeltnar, V1ckl ·A number of persons at. Sue Spencer and Gary Robert tended the funeral of Cull Walker. Stanley, 87, at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home . Mrs . Ava Lutz and her grandson,Mr .and Mrs Ronme Bressler of Lancaster were here recently calling on relahves and friends . The Wells Cemetery ts (Serving AmericR for 100 YeRrs) reported to be in a deplorable age 97, of near Xema S ale mise getting the cay. After misslllg nearly all of last season w1th hepatitis, the 6foot.6, 2711-pound "gentle gtant" doubted himself commg to traming camp th1s summer. "I was still a little weak when I started practicmg," he Y a rd •• se pt 28 All si ze c l othlnQ n +ce GREAT PI\INT VAlVES AT WA ~ E Hollow Gun Clul:) , t ur n f i r st r ight aft er M il es Cemet ery , Rutland F ac tory chok e d gun s only Su nday , Sept 29 1 1970 VALIA N T6S;Il: 12 J bedroom pm f ully carpe ted , L P gas hea t 9 26 3t c Phone 992 77S 1 8 25 tt c ----~--------HOMECOMI N G at Eagle R 1dge --~----------Sun da y Se pt 29 Ch urch 191 2 3 BE D ROOM W i nd so r 1974 Bas k e t dinner a t 12 noon M o btle Home on 1 acre o f A ft ernoon senllce at 2 p m grou n d F or rno r e in Spec1 al sing ing by Btssell fortnllt1on c all 991 7638 Famt1 1es and Oa v ts Famt l lt 7 30 lfc Eve r yo n e welcom e 9 26 2tp 1 0 ~~: 5 0 MOB IL E home end lo t m -----------~-Pomeroy P h o ne 992 562 3 3 FA MI LY Y ard Sale T hur sday a ft er 4p m and F r ld a 'r' , up pe r ad d 1t 10n ot 9 13 1'2 tc Rustle H t ii S, Syr ac use Lo ts of c lean , g ood Qua li ty l ad tes an d ch il dre n 's c lot h ing p l us 2 BEDROOM mobile homle tn m 1SC Items t ow n S4 SOO Call 992 397 5 or KOSCO T KO SMETI C S & 9 25 2tc 99 2 2S71 WI GS (T he M in k Od Base 9 1J tf c Cosmet i CS ) P hone B R OWN ' S 99 2 5ll3 8 20 tt c . surprtsed to be -------------- . , FAMILY -SH------------OO T I N G MAT C H , Corn . IS -------------- . Walters . Y. ARD Sa l e , Fr i day and Sat , Se pt 27 and 18, 2nd house fro m r ad to $l i!ltlon Young s ' town doub le s ink , c. lothtng , ·,, .and ert +c les too nume r oU$ 10 mention T ime from 10 am •t lll4pm 9 26 2t c ---- - ALL . WEAT H ER m THE~ E w il l be a ,. a b ies chn lc s po n sor e d by th e M e1gs Human e So c •e ty County Saturday , Oct s, I to 4 30 p m at tn e County Gara ge at th e Fai r g ro un d$ Dog s m u st b e on lea shes an d cat s ln con ta in er s 9 26 3t c 11 bo tt 1es., and m ts c tfems Veg et ab l e soup , p ies and • 1 t~th e r baked goods 9 26 ?t c KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Elt.•gann· in a efficient si::c. - Ch il dren 's cloth ing , the season with a broken leg. .. and 28 . CINCINNATI (UPI)- It was just a year ago that the Cmcmnatt Bengals had to fmd a replacement at offensive lllckle for hepalttis-laden Stan Walters Now, seekmg to prove htm· self sound, Walters 1s !liking over for Vern Holland m Sunday's game agamst the San Francisco 49ers Iromcally, Holland 1s out lor 'V a Fr id ay and Sat vrdav , 21 . Walters gets chance Sunday. V AR 0 S11Je , 1$r &t , Mason , w . Char1Smatic " candidates the Democrats could have fielded Ford mtends to accent the posJtave. 01 Even if he's appearmg behmd a challenger Ford will be alfrrmaltve," the of. 11 .Notice _ at a hotel, the olf1ctal srud The cost of flying Arr Force One wtll be picked up by the Republican Na !tonal Commtttee when It IS an out and out political )aunt also was v1ewed as the most 9 16 Jtp " -------------- _ does not hke to stay overmght T HRI .. T SH OP IOC ilt e-d ac ross #r o m Pome roy- Post Ott lce and spon sored b y th e M eigs Count y H umant>- Soc1et v Is o pen e v e ,-., F r i day an d Sat vrday Sa te o n w m t e ,coa ts 9 ?6 2t c . Ford w1ll also be mllk1ng points for himself as he llys arow1d the country. His eyes ca mpaign trail in earnest nex t are already on nmnmg for his mw1th , and he plans to eodorse own full .four year term m 1976. all Republican carxhdates. Ford got plenty of el<)lOSure In But, acoordrng to a White the e1ght months he served as House ofltc1al, Ford will locus v1ce prestdent,'so much so that his attenUon on the places Ius predecessor , Richard \\here he thinks he can asSJst Nixon, asked him at one pomt if the GOP make the biggest he didn 't think he was tirmg gams himself makm g too many Ford's forays around the speeches <'<>untry will be one-day allall'S, Does he ever get tired? "No, some just stopovers m a b1g never," Ford told reporters. city to g1ve a boost to a local He refused to comment, but candidate or to appear at a he did not try to hide his broad rally smtle when asked what he "He will be conducting the thought of Sen Edward M. ollrce of the presidency, and Kennedy , D-Mass., bowmg out Will be domg a l1ttle polttickmg of the 1976 prestdenhal race on the stde," one of Ford's H1s own poht1cal mentors poltUcal strateg1sts explained. say Kennedy w1th hiS Chap. He sa1d that the availability paqwdd1ck problems "m1ght communfcation open since he of Air Force One makes 1t have been the easiest entered the White House. On poss1ble for Ford to return to DemocralJc candidate t'o several occastons he has posed the White House after an beat " evemng pohhcal event He On the other hand, Kennedy for photographs with Republl· can senatorial and congressional candidates. The President already h1\ some 10 to 15 speaking aP' pearances lined up lor October and more wlll be added, He will go down to the wire, wmdlng up his appearan= on Saturday, Nov 2, three days before the congressional elections. Ford also has made several moves to restore the powers of the GOP National Committee outs1de the Wh1te House. Throughout the Nbton years, the committee Was under White House control So far, Ford feels that he can carry on his presidential duties lull time and still back can· didates he hopes w11l support his programs m Congress, There is no doubt he also sees his political roadwork as a basis for hiS own candidacy in , 1976. . flclal said "He certainly will not be going around bad mouthang anyone." Ford has some fence mending to do ln his own party. Hlo unconditional pardon of Nbton upset the Ripon Society, liberal wing of the GOP. and ended his honeymoon with some Ul;>eral Republican lawmakers. On lite other hand, Ford's runnesty plan IS not Sitting well with some of the conservatives m his own party, although he has friendly relations with Sen Barry Goldwater, R·Artz, Ford also was expected to s ee Gov . Ronald Reagan, anotber conservative leader of his party, when he flies to Cahlornta next week to appear before the UP! Editors Con· ference . Ford has kept all the lmes of Help Wanted D A Y NVA St:.R:"r' , 8 to6 , dav sor w ee k , r ee sQnabt e rat ~s R elia bl e peopl e w ith m ed ical tra lnm g Children Infan ts an d up C a ll 99 7 7608 clu r lng t he da y o r 141 4901 a fl (t,. 6 p 9 I] 17t p - By HELEN THOMAS UPI While !louse Reporter WASHI NGTON rUPI ) Prestdent Ford will hit the - Ford prepares campaign trail Employment Wanted • ~ Library offers inf~rmation in its pamphlet collection • Almost 2 acres . Lovely 3 B R home. bath , wohderful krtchen with din ing bar , hardwood floors , some carpeted , roofed concrete patto, full basement with recreation room. gas F A heat. central a i r cond This home same as new REEDSVILLE - 9 acres, about 7 or 8 tillable. located on Rt 124, Tuppers Plains water , some woods , Ideal tor homes or trailers 00 ss.eoo MIDDLEPORT - Large older brick. 5 B. R • 2 baths. new kitchen has everything, new hot water heating system. lots of park i ng space , basement, close to shopping POMEROY - I story I rome, 2 B R.. balh, hardwood floors , basement with ufillty, large tot. ASK! NG $10,000 00 CARPENTER - 2 •tory frame, 4 B R , 11f:2 bat~s, dining R cement block storage bldg 2 garages, about 2 acres $10,000 00 9t2-l259 or 992-2561 PAGEVILLE - 5 room house, garage , several frutt trees, 11/:2 acres of nice laying land Only $8,500 00 NICE LARGE HOME Modern 81 level , S bedroom s, l V'.! baths. wall to wall car petlng and garage POMEROY - Ntce 2 bedroom frame home, bath , ga s F A furnace and basement Some nice paneling Just $8 ,500 00 NEW LISTING - 6 bedrooms. all carpeted, n lc e closets , modern kttchen w tth dtsposal and dISh washer Hot water heat. Level corner lot RACINE - Nice modern 3 bedroom home with extra large closets, lots of storage & large bath Garage and shop combination. Only $23,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - 5 bedroom ntce older home. 2 baths, gas fireplace, full basement, 2 porches, and garage All for only $18,000 00 HAVING TROUBLE SELLING OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MAY HELP CALL FOR AN FOR FREE es t•mat es on alummum replac e me n t Wtndows , S1d1ng , storm doors and wmdows , Ra1llng Phon e Ch arles Lisle, Sy ra cuse, Oh io Carl Jacob , Sales Repr es entat tve V V Johnson and Son , In c 4 30 tt c -~- -----------S ~Pl"lL lANI< S c leaned , reasonabl e rat es Ph 446 4782 , Gattlpol ts John Ru ss elL owner and operator 5 12 tfc -------------~ SEPti C TAN KS. AROBIC SEWAG E S Y ST EM S CLEANED , REPAIRED M I LLER SANITATION , STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 ... ff c ••• •• I ••• • • ••• ' j •• •• •• •• •• --------------LA ST s/ 0 Hom e I m prove m ent, • c arpentry work , r Qoflng . pe lntmg , carpet Installation , free estimates . All work gu aranfe.ed Phon e 742 5081 9 22 ttc =---~--------pIAN O tuning and repa i r PhOne Charles Scott , 992 3718. 9 17 37tp --------------- GREAff (O.UNTRY S'nREO 92.1 WMPOfM I t ~ ••• •• ~ • ~ E �Ford's optimism at inflation summit challenged I 16- Thr Daily Sentlnol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursd~y. S.pt. 26, 1911 Two new study programs are approved for Community College ' RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Board of Regents last week approved two new Progra ms for Rio Grande Commun ity College, it was disclosed toda y. Approved were the Associate of Applied Business in AccOunting Technology and Associate of Applied Business in Secretarial Technology. This brinvs to four the number or programs approved by the Regents r~r the new Community Co llege. These. four programs mean Community College will offer tnQrc than 200 difrerent courses this fall . These courses in the fields in lukin.:, of accounti ng, sccrc la ria! sdence, medical laboratory le•·hnology, and general arts rmd sciences can all Jead to a two--~· ea r associate dc~rcr . However, persons interested COMING TO OHIO COLUMBUS ( UPI ) President Gerald Ford will speak to a Republican fund raising dinner Oct. 22 at the Cleveland Sheraton Hotel, Republican slate headquarters announced Wednesday. BEGINS AT THREE The four-coUQty Democrat rally at !he Wllkesvllle Amerlcan Legion Hall off SR 121 near Wilkesville on Oct. 12 wlU begin at 3 p. m. with candidates for all levels· of offlces on hand to be followed by a barbecued chicken dinner served at 5 p. m. by the Racine emergency squad 8nd fire department. Square and round dancing wiD follow dinner endtng at midnight. Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Athens coun.tla~s are welcome. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sept. 26 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. Sept. 27-28-:Z'il THE SOUND OF MUSIC (G) Show Starts 7 p.m . l Hrs. Running Time can allow fires to esca pe," Bahr said. Permits may be obta ined fr om the following forest fire wardens in the Shade Riv er Ranger District : <Gallia County) Cheshire · Twp . Everet1e Mc Dan iel . Morgan Twp . - Kenneth Ward . I Meigs County) Bedford Twp . - Fred L. Burson, George Carper, R. V. Hei lman , w. A. King , John Meeks. Rf ch<Jrd Sargent. dc~rce Atwood State Park. Collins, a were extended by Sen. Oliver member of · the Ohio House Ocasek and former Sen. Robert Education Committee, is past Stockdale. The conference will discuss chairman or the Ohio Senate Education Commltt,., . The the needs of higher education invitation to the conference and what the response to these needs hould be. Collins said, " The recent report by the Task Force on Props needed jJr bicentennial play Higher Education wiH undoubtedly provide a basis for PT. PLEASANT - Three old fashioned tripod wi th our discussion s. Higher large tree stumps, two 8 foot kettle , stage explosives, 20 education is at a crossroad and logs (hollow if possible ) arrows flintlock rifles, town crier bell, it is imperative that we that will flame and surveying British flag from 1700 period, legislators adequately meet its equipment for 1700 year period. sapling flag pole, pewter mugs, needs. " Those are a few of the things crock drinking jugs, reed flute, In addition to other the property committee or two pitchforks and other legislators attending the " Rivers of Destiny" must miscellaneous items. conference, Ohio Board of produce before the World Mrs.· Stein has acquired Regents' Chancellor will atPremier performance many of the above ilems, lend. Tuesday, Oct. 8 at Fort Ran- however, she still has some dolph in Point Pleasant. needs. If you can supply her Props are a major problem with any prop please call 675REVIVAL SET for any stage production. The 4229. A revival will be held al the problem doesn't end with Mt. Moriah Church of God with getting the list of ilems botll services to start at 7 each REVIVAL CONTINUES large and small for the play . At evening beginning Monday , RUTLAND A revival is each of the six performances Sept. 30. A special speaker will between Oct. 6 and Oct . 13 the now >' in progress at the Free be featured . The public is inprops must be distributed to Methodist Church, Hysell Run, vited. the person responsible for at 7:30p.m. Evangelist is Rev . getting them on and off the David Neville. Paul E. Neville WILL CELEBRATE is the pastor. Special singing is stage. · DAYTON -Mr. and Mrs . A. featured . each evening. The Becky Stein is chairwoman J. Graber, Dayton, formerly of or the property commi Ilee and ·public is welcome to attend . Pomeroy, will celebrate 53· h~r husband Ronald Stein is WILL SING years of married life Oct. 6. A stage manager. The Steins NEW HAYEN - The Duncan mass will be read for them on have the chore of collecting the Family will be appearing at items which might be available The First Church of God. New that day at the Corpus Christi Church, Dayton. All friends indthis area. Haven, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. wishing to do so may send a Other props to be \JSed are The public is invited to atlend. card to Mr . and Mrs. A. J. Graber, 419 Homewood Ave ., Dayton, Ohio 45405. ·the bank of the century established 1872 ELBERFELDS On The Occasion Of Their I lOth ANNIVERSARY • '' • may do so at Glenna J , Smales. Rio ~andcr~ , Doyle N Orange Twp .Harold Barnhart , Paul G. Buckley, Dorothy Robin son. James R. Stout . Rutland Twp . Rose Ellen Carson. Leodell Dav idson, W. D. Homer Twp . Ball. COLUMBUS - Stale Rep. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton ) will be one of the key legislators discussing the future of Ohio Higher Education, Monday, Sept. 30 al pomeroy national bank illly O( Mu sser . James . W. Nicholson. Wayne Turner . Salem Twp. - John F . Stout . l:texal T. Summerfield . Colwell, Ja ck W. Crisp, Gera ld Ralph Trussell. K. Grate, Lauren Hoffman , Columbus Town s h i p ~ Reed Eugene Hol liday. Jeffers, Dorsey Jordon . Salisbury Twp . - Natha n Lebanon Township - Ruda Peart Biggs , Howard A. Durst , Clinton E . Johnson . Da iley, Philip Globokar. Harold G. Roush. John R. Scipio Twp. - Wayne Chase. Se llers. Raym ond R. Cotterill , Edwin Letart Twp . - Theron Oberhol1:er, Myrtle H. Stanley, Johnson. Eula Wolfe. Mrs. Galh Townsend, Kenneth Ol ive Twp. - Pau l F . An · Welsh. d rews, Frank H. Bise, Gordon Sutton Twp . Lawrence R. Colrtins. Vollle 0 . Conn, C. Ed. Humphrey, Willard Pigoft, Beegle, Harold CariJr~han. Cl iff ord Morris, Vernon Nease, Edson E. Rou s h, Marion Slater, Woodrow T. Zwill ing . (Morgan County ) Future of education under study pomeroy rutland \ Ernest Wood . Ches ter Twp. - George C. Genheimer, Mar y V. Kauiz, Wa yne S. MichaeL Vercla N: ~~ t:OutSe tht:se un•;.1s for up~r'<•dln ~ their own personal or professional job tr<&inin~ s kills wilhoul goin~ on t(IWard an :JsstX"iale · d d Burning permits nee e RATE REDUCED NEW YORK ( UPi l Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. Wednesday ann oun ced a reduction in the prime interest Permits are required Eor .tll rate from 12 per cent to 11 3., rural burning, Fire Warden per cent effective Thursday. Vi ctor Bahr said today , beginning Oct. 1. "We already have had light TO SQUARE THINGS frosts and freezing weather in TOLEDO ( UP! ) - Ohio some or the area and our dry Attorney ~eneral William J . · days are ahead of us. It is the Brown . satd Wedne~ay . he time of the year that we should wo~ld mlr Qduce l~g1 s lalt on be extremely careful if we whtch would provtde com- should have to bW'n anything pensatio~,ror vic~~s of ~r~mes as we ge nerally have low because law abtdmg c1tize~s humidity and gusty ·winds this deserve more from th eir time of year . These conditions government." (I Ralph Grande Commw1ity ('olleJ.te-, Cornn)tUIIty Collt·~e has had 100 per cnt of their request.. for new pro~rams approved by lhc 1lt•gents . The four pro~nJms uppruved this ye.ctr were planned by Colle~e uf. facials a year ago , and wor·k on new programs and course offerings for next yeHr is now underway. Community College officiclls m·e interested jn .suggestions from people in the area of what co urses or prog rams they would hke to see orrered. The lllOI'C than 200 courses now on the Cummunil)' schedule will continue lo be offered , but next year the schedule will be expanded ~o include new prograrils and courses to me~t the needs of By HEL~~ N THOMAS UPI Whit• Houoe Rtporter WASHINGTON t UPI) President Ford opened his Inflation swmnit today with optimism that the willingness or America ns to sa crifice would sec them through the worst economic situation of a generation . But his hopeful assessment wa s challen ged immediately . Addressing 800 or the nation's economic leaders and 700 observors in the brilliantly lit Grand Ballrooom of the Washington Hilton, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield expressed dismay daytime courses, a complete evening and night sc hedule is offered at tile college with more than 3~ Communlly College courses available after 5 p. m. College o£rlcials predicted early in the swnmer ap proximately 460 s tudents would enroll in Community College this fa il. It now looks as if the Community College enrollment will surpass 500. Registration for Commwtity College is still open. Classes will start Tuesday, October 1, and perso ns interested in taking Commun,ily College courses may register until Monday, Sept. 29. For more information, contact the office of admissions at Ri o Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45li74, U. lephone 245-!i353. with the world econOmic situation and with the results or the presummit conferences that led to today's mass meeting. Mansfield, original author of the summit concept, pleaded for mandatory wagei)rice-rent and profit controls and warned Ford that the simultaneous comtiination or inflation and recession has become "social dynamite." Ford opened the meeting by declaring that the burdens of setting the American economy right must be shared equally. "No group should be called Anniversary Sale (Vinton County) Wilkesville Twp. - Dean L. Burns. f Wa shington County ) Robert E. Holdren, Bernard J. Rauch . Decatur Twp. - Ralph W. Mi ihlback. Mitton C. O' Neil. Wesley Twp . Rosco e Binegar. DINNER ENJOYED Nineteen members of the Meigs Coun ly Riding Club attended a potluck dinner held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Daniels, ,Middleport, · Tuesday evening. They included Mr . and Mrs . Michael Jones and Michaella, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Daniels, Ed and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Russell and son, Mr. and Mrs . Denzil Welsh, Jeannie and Denny , Bill Downie, Jr., Sharon Wilson Cindy, Julie and Susie Gooch: people in Southeoslern Ohio. IL Is the hope of Community College officials that as perso ns in the community recogm1.e needs that can be met by new courses, they will contact members of the community College Board of Trustees or members of the college s toff so their suggestions ca n be studieO . Persons living in the four· county Community College District of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties can take CommWlity College courses for $13 a credit hour. People living in the State of Ohio, but outside the CommWlity College District can take Co mmunity College courses for $17 a credit hour . In addi lion. lo r~gUlar . 110th C. Mar ion Twp. - Wilfred 0 . HilL Georg e S. Smit h, Fred Will iam s, Graydon Woodyard. Belpre Twp . - Co ll ege , By United Press International WASHINGTON - TWO SENATORS LEAVE FOR Havallil today to confer with Prime Minister Fidel Castro, taking the first concrete step in what has become a cautions flirtation witll tile idea of reswning diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba. A State Department official said the department disagreed with thr trip. Sens. Jacob Javits, R·N.Y., and Claiborne Pell, 0-R.J., leading members of the Foreign Relations committee, will be the highest ranking Americans to visit Cuba since the U. S. broke diplomatic relations in the early 1960s. The lrip was on their own initiative and in spi!<! or disapproval from Secretary or State Henry A. Kissinger. It was nevertl\eless the most concrel<! step to make Cuba part of the detenl<! that has long taken place with Russia and China. Castro responded by granting visas to tile largest group of non-sympathizer newsmen admitl<!d in years to cover lhr trip. 1\s of Thursday night, 22 visas had been granted to UP! and other major news organizations. More were expected before a charter plane for newsmen takes off from Miami this afternoon. SEE PAGES 4 AND 5 TODAY FOR IMPORTANT SHOPPING NEWS Elberfelds In Pomeroy M&R SHOPPIN'G CENTER CLEVELI\ND ~ U. S. SENATORIAL CANDIDATE John Glenn Thursday called for. a ''continuing and coherent'' foreign policy for ·the nation and warned about relying on one man to set such a policy. Addressing the Cleveland Rotary Club, Glenn praised the diplomatic initiatives.over the "last several years of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, but warned a foreign policy "run out or one man's briefcase" can be dangerous. "It would cause some sober thinking for all of us about the status of our foreign·p'olicy if we were to have a news flash tonight that Henry Kissinger had had a heart attack," said Glenn. MIDDLEPORT, 0. WASHINGTON - AN INTENSIVE INVESTIGATION of Nelson A. Rockefeller's finances will apparently delay his confirmation as vice 1;1resident until after election day. Senate Rules Committee Chairman Howard Cannon, 0-Nev., ended public hearings Thursday, but said he was against tile committee acting until the Internal Revenue Service and Joint Taxation Committee make their reports - which committee sources say will not be complete until after Congress takes its October recess for elections. ... FIRST CHILD BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . Robert Sammy Shain, Racine, announce the birth of their first child, a 7lbs., 6 ozs. daughter, Emily Renee, Sept. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain, Racine, are the paternal grandparents. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs . Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse. AN EXPLOSIVE SPUT IN THE RANKS OF THE Palestinian guerrilla movement threatened today to complica!<! U. S. effortS to bring peace to the Middle East, In Israel, troops crossed the border into southern Lebanon Thursday on a 20minute "search and destroy" mission for Arab guerrillas, but came up empty-handed, a military spokesman said in Tel Aviv. "They didn't go very far and they did not encounl<!r anything," the spokessaid said. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the group responsible for most of the recent Arab skyjackings, pulled out Thursday from the executive committee of tile Palestine Liberation Organization. Popular Front spokesman Ahmed Yamani told a news conference in Beirut · the PLO, the wnbrella group or the Palestinian movement, has deviated from revolutionary policy becoming "suOOervient to reactionary and capitalist regimes." Meigs Property Transfers WAS_HINGTON - THOUSANDS OF ELECTRIC kettles, including two brands already banned for use in Canada, are being recalled by the Food and Drug Administration because they may cause lead poisoning, the government said Thursday. The four brands affected include Hamilton Beach Kettles, Model Nos. 351 and 354; Dominion Electric kettles, Model Nos. 1630, 1635-39 an.d 1656-59; and Toastmaster and Everhot brands, both manufactured by McGraw Edison Ltd. of Toronto. The FDA Indicated the recall would involve up to 50,000 kettles of all four brands sold hetween !970 and 1974. But tile agency said it did not anticipate a need to recall any other models or braods at this time, The lead poisoning hazard. exists primarily when new kettles are used for the f)rst few limes, the FDA said. The danger is caused by a soft lead solder used on the inside of them that tends to dissolve into the boiling water when the kettle is used. PHILIPPINE James E. Caruthers , Gladys H. Caruthers to John W. Yates, Drain a C. Yates, Olive, 8 acres. Vivian E. Howard, Francis S. Howllfd to Richard D. Luty, Wanda I Buell , 80 acre, Salem. Joan Corder , Charles A. Corder lo Albert L. Martin , F . Eileen Martin , 6.39 al;res, Chester. Byron Bailey lo. Stanley Mack. Jean Mack, 21 acres,' Bedford . Virginia Hamm Thoren to Joyce Marlene Thoren, J oseph E. Thoren Jr ., 2.66 acre, Sutton. George W. Knapp, Bertha Knapp to Katharine E. Slagel, parcel, Middleport. M. A. Hall, Ellen B. Hall to Herbert E. Rice, Sandra Rice. 9 acres, Olive . Jay E. Stiles to Myrtle L. Stiles, parcels, Rutland . Jay E. SUles, aka J . Edward Stiles lo Myrtle L. Stiles, Jay E. Stiles, Myrtle L. Stiles, parcels, Rutland. Herbert Blankenship, dec. to Doskie Blankenship, Margaret Campbell, Cliffie Belcher, Tre<:ia Henshaw , Zenis Blankenship, af£id . for trans., Salisbury . Doskie Blankenship, Margaret Campbell, James Campbell, Cllffie · Belcher, Trecia Henshaw to Zenis Blankenship, parcels, BedfordSalisbury . • upon to carry an unfair share or the toad," he said. llul he expressed opllml'!lll that cur~i~nent of the worst inflationary bout in many yenrs ultimately wuuld be achieved. His chief economic advl.sers have estimated it will take 18 months to three years. "1 have unlimited confidence in America ," the President said. "The battle against inflation will not be an easy one. 1t will require sacriflce and common effort. It will require di$cipline, But we will win." In response, botll Mansfield and House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., expressed misgivings. 1\lbert complained that the Democratic Congress had been excluded from deciding• the participants and the agenda for the series of 12 meetings which led to the two-day summit. Mansfield said he was disco uraged that so far the sessions have produced nothing but words and theories which offer no relief to a nation bruised by rising pri oes and rising unemployment. "The public knows that little has been done to halt the march of inflation," he told Ford, who sat nearby puffing Plantation Carmel and California Walnut PANELING 4x8 SHEET 44 LAUAN PANELING 4x8 SHEET .99 Talent invited to show in Syracuse SYRACUSE - Applications are being accepted from area entertainers wishing,. to compete In a varsity 'talent show, Friday, Nov . 15, at the Syracuse Elementary School. The event is sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depariment. Proceeds wtll go to !he new fire truck fund . There will be a category of compelillon for youngsters ogea 'l to 14 and another for all over IS. Cash prizes of $2.1 for 'ltst place, $15 for second and , (or third place will be of' ·, Cered in the children's category and prizes of $50 for first, $25 for second and $15 for third in tile adult division. Groups or Individuals wishing to apply are to phone Oris H~bbard at 992-2239, Mrs. Clarence Hill at 992-21167, or Mrs. Edwin Neuttllng at 9925739. Deadline for entering has been set lor Nov. I. A ma,Pmum of 20 acts Is being accepted for the show, according ,to ~eneral chairman Eber Pickens . . his pipr. Both Democratic leade" said Jo... ord was overstressing the value of cutting federal spending. Mansfield ""id cxtrav•gance is inde!ensible, llut huges cuts in spending coJld dry up jobs, profil'Jand output. He listed nine steps which he said should be taken, one of them controbs- whlch Ford has already announced are unac· ceptable. The senator's most in. novativc idea was (or "indexing ." That concept ties wage increases and tax :evels to the inflation rate so that the the real, arter-tax and after- inflation income of workers remain steady no matter how severe inflation ~rflmes . Speaking for the Republicans Senate COP l.eadcr Hugh Scott , Pa ., ~aid Congress must take much blame if federal overspending has hrlped purnp Ill, prk:es. " Jf we have overspe nt. Co ngress has overspent." Scott said. " If we lack Ci sca l discipHne, Congress lacks riscal discipline." A leading senate conservative, John Tower, R-Tex., said th~t if inflation is not controlled " w f may lose our entire system of government and our fre e .society as we know it. " Ford is expec ted to outline his ~dministration 's anli·inflationary program in a closing speech Saturday afternoon and advance indications were that he wou.Jd pti.Jpc)se taJc cuts for *:·=·=~=·:::::::-::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::{::~::::::~:::~..;::::::::::::::;::::::-x-::.x-;::::w#P..::::r.::o.::-t&0".$)!:!?~9.'~».;w..w//~<w.~msw.iom~~t low and modcrrtle income people to help offset thr burdt.:ns of inn.auon. In J2 preparatory "foothill' ' VATICAIII CITY I UPi t-Pope VI, calling himself and fellow Roman Catholle confcren es held around the ~ · bishops "small beings lost In the ocean ol hbtory," prayed today for the Holy Splrtl to tell country during the past month, *·· ,., him huw to preach the Chrl!lnao gospel In the modern world . It became clear some inflation ~~ The Pope relebrated Mass with cardinals from five continents as 26 bishops from cures might benefit some of five cunl,nen l¥ prayed beJleath Michelangelo's 11The Final Judgment 11 in the Sbtlne tht>se diverse groups and hurt iii.. Chapel. The Mass urf!clally opened lbe Fourth World Synod of BlshDpll. SpeUing In others. But F'ord said : "This ,. weak, hoaJ'fie vulce and lookJng fraH, the Pope, who turned 11 Thursdaly , said the ooly administration will seek to ~ ;~~ way he knew t.o open the Synod, which will discuss uEvangeiJzatioo in the Modem insure that burdens are dis· ;.;. Wurld", was Jo the form or prayer. tributed equally . No group The Pope said the source of evangelization was Jesus and lbatlrom htm It followed should be called upon to ca rry :~ tu his apttSLles and t11en "has come to us, the bishops, ln unbroken succeuioo." an unfair share or the-loiJ.d." "But how can it be," lhe Pope said. "Are we nut small befogs lOf.ilt In the ocean of Beyond that, he said, the :·~ ;.·ill. history and In the lncalculab1e multitude of humanity?" meeting was "wide open," and " I.A.Ird JesWI, behold we are ready to go and preach again your gospel to the world," he W<)uid liste n to all views at .;, ~f. the Pope said. uLord, pray and ask the Father tD send us, through your medJation, the the two-day conference. " My ~~ Holy SpJril." actions will not be set in con. ::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;::.:.:=:::::::::::w-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~======~~=:::.:-:=:$::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~~~.«~ crete." he said. Pope asks insight to world's problems t en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area _VO_L_X_XV_I_N_O_.1_17_ _P_O_ME_R_OY_·M_ID_D_LE_PO_R_ T, _OH_IO_ _ _F_RI_OAY, SEPTE_MB _E_R_27_, _ 19_74_ _P_HO_N_E_992-2156 SIXTY.SEVEN YEARS AGO this was the first grade or 1907 at the Sugar Run School i.n Pomeroy. The' picture is the property of William Bentley Peeples, Mansfield, formerly of Pomeroy, who was a member of the class. Identifiable, front row, I tor, are Freda Zeisler, Noel Skinner, Fredona DeWeese,Grace Bengel, Roderick Jones; second row, Northcott Jones, Bentley Peeples, Peter S~ce. Teddy Day, Ivy Howell, Norman Foss, unknown, Lydia Geyer, Ed Stark; third row,Alma Felger, Leo Zwilling, Dorothy Chase, Glen Sauer, Dan Duffy, Vida Russell, Alphonse Shorn, Ella Fisher, unknown, Ora Cole i fowth row, Jenny ~rkley, teacher, Marie ·Bichmah, unknown, Maude Pauline Hamm, Johnny Lelfheil, Leo Raub, Evangeline Ward, Olan Chase, Victor Harbrecht, unknown ; fifth row, unknown, Delia Smith, Freda Miller, unknown, Frank Rinehart, unknown glrl and boy. BOSTON (UP!) - The FBI is imvesligaling kidnap threats against one of the children of the )Cennedy clan and believes it knows who hatched the plot, United Press International learned today from a reliable source. It was not known, eve~ by top law enforcement officials which or the children was the target, so all of them required prol<!ction. This source &aid the whereabouts of several or the about nine persons involved in tlle plot was known and they reportedly are under sur. veillance . The· person who tipped the FBI is under protective custody. There also was a report that ASC ballots due in December Ballots lor the ASC Community Commitlee elections this year will he mailed to voters about 10 days hefore and must be mailed back or returned in person not later tllan December 2. The ASC commLIDities in the 6 fined by mayor Two defendants forfeited bonds and six others were fined Thursday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smitll , Forfeiting bonds were Sherman White, Pomeroy, $13.70, posl<!d for speeding, and James Parsons, Racine, $50, on a shoplifting charge. Fined were Sally 1\leshlre, Middleport, $10 and costs, shoplifting; Aida Dor!er, Middleport, $10 and costs, shoplifting; Leo Lane, no address, $5 and costs, reckless operation; Charles Walker , Jr ., no address, $10 and costs, profane language, and $5 and costs, intoxication; James Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no operator's license, and - Donald Lovett, Mid· dleport, $5 and costs, in· toxicalion, and $10 and costs, open flask. county are known as Bedford Salisbury, Chesler, Colwnbia . Scipio, Lebanon - Letart, Olive -Orange, Rutland- Salem, and Susson. A ballot will be sent to all known eligible volers in the county. A slate of at least six nominees will be developed in each community . Blank petitions are being mailed to each known voter. Copies may be secured from the Meigs County ASCS Office if needed. Each petition submitted must be limited to one nominee, signed by at least three eligible voters in the community, in· elude a certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, and received at the County ASCS Office not later tllan October 29, !974 . If six or more eligible candidates are nominated by proper petition, no further nominations will be made. If less than six are nominated by petition, the present Com· munity Commitlee will add the number of nominees needed to complele tile slate or six. If a person who Is nominated by petition is found ineligible, he will be so notifed and given 15 days in which to appeal. Persons nominated should he currently engaged in the operation of a farm or ranch and be well qualified for committee work. In general, a farmer is eligible to be a community conunitteeman if (Continued on page 10) three of the suspects had been from the Boston area and one . arrested on other charges and · from New Hampshire. were in jail elsewhere in New The plot against "Kennedy England, but a highly placed blood" was believed to be that law enforcement official said of a professional, organized he did not believe this was true. group- not one of the It also was reported police estimated 00 threats which confiscated some weapons, but Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Dthis too was denied by lhe of- Mass. receives weekly against ficials . himself and other members of The source said the group the Kennedy family. that made the threat was The source said the thl'l!at believed made up of about nine was llljlde against "Kennedy persons, most of them from blood" - specifically ·against New . England-at least two (Continued on page 10) Inflation, crime worry district WASHINGTON, D. C. three Southeastern Ohio Inflation and CrilJle are the two residents feel a balanced most impor.tant issues to budget and reduced federal Southeastern Ohio residents, spending are the best ways to control Inflation. according to the results of a district wide public oponion Sixty-four percent favored poll released today by budget tighlening measures to Congressman Clarence Miller. curb the cost of living while 31 Twenty-seven percent of . percent supported across tlle those responding to Miller's board or selective wage and questionnaire believed in- price controls. Five percent flation is the most important scored increasihg federal issue racing the country . taxes. Twenty-two percent Southeaslern Ohio residents designated crime, 10 percent regi1st~red overwhelming welfare, 9 percent health care, support for the reimposition of 8 percent the energy crisis, 7 the death penalty while more percent tax reform and closely splitting on the issue of national defense, 4 percent enacting a constitutional impeachment and 3 percent amendment outlawing abor· environment and education . lion. By a margin or 81 percent Miller's survey also revealed to 16 percent respondents that nearly two out of every favored the death penalty; 16 percent did not respond; 42 percent favored an anti:. abortion amendment, and 50 percent opposed such a measure with 8 percent not the Presbyterian Church at responding. 1:30 p.m. there is to be a Bicentennial costwne judging Repeal of daylight saving of the dresses of Colonial time drew support from 54 Ladies. The Hospitality Center and percent and opposition by 33 Mansion House will be open for percent; 13 percent had no response . registration and visiting. "Rivers of Destiny'' perFederal registration and formance at Fort Randolph, licensing of all firearms was opposed by 50 percent and 7:30 p.m . Saturday, October 12;· supported by 37 percent witll13 features a salute to Veterans percent having no response. Impeachment of former and Fraternal Organizations. A Bicentennial Fishing President Nixon, however, left Derby for young sportsmen al ~r~a residents virtually . Krodel Park from 10 a .m. to 11 divided : 34 percent favored a.m., under the direction of the impeachment, 35 percent opposed it, and 31 percent .Point Pleasant Jaycees. The Bicente nnial ·Com- registered no response. memorative Parade will be Miller's office pointed out that held at I p.m. with National the responses to the question· Guard Units, Marine Mobiles, naire were made after the bands, floats and marching . former President announced his resignation. units. Miller exphssed his Hospitality Center and Mansion House open all day . pleasure to the overwhelmlng "Rivers of Destiny" perform- response his questlonnal" ance 7:30 p.m . at Fort Ran · received throughout the Tentll Congressional District and dolph. Sunday, October IS, Final atU.ntlon given It by area presentation of the historical residents. "I believe it Is vital for drama "Rivers of Desllny" lawmakers," Miller said. "to 7:30 p.m. at Fort Randolph. Every nigh,! during the lioten to ·the ~plo and com· Bicentennial week, or course, municate with them." 8tu'vey1 tllere will be a presentation of such as this serve u 110 n· · tile historical musical drama cellent way to know the view• "Rivers of Destiny" at Fort and concerns or the po<Jple I represent." Randolph. Oldest. town opens Bicentennial Oct. 4 PT. PLEASANT - The A colonial tea party on the oldest town on the Ohio River lawn of Tu-Endie-Wei Park kicks off ils Bicentennial from 2 until5 will be sponsored commemoration Friday night by the Col. Charles Lewis October 4, when Jimmy Chapter or NS of the DAR. Dorsey's Band plays for the The Bicentennial Hospitality Bicentennial Ban· at !he Center in the Mason County National Guard Armory from 9 Courthouse will be open for the to 1. registration of guests, 10 ~.mo. The seven women or the First till 6 p.m. Lady contest wiU be presenl<!d Viewing of historical winas the first <Jfficial 'Bicen· dows in many places of tennlal function . business all .day. Point Pleasant celebrates Midaflernoon will feature the the. 200th Anniversary of the landing of canoes, a reenactFirst Battle of tile American menl or Col. Lewis arriving in Revolution with an eight day Point Pleasant 200 years ago. period of events. The highlight The canoes will he launched by or the commemoration will he The Mountaineer Fllnllock the · nighUy performance of • Riflemen in Charleston on :~ Rivers of Destiny," a musical Saturday, Oct. 5. ' drama of living heritage, to he Faith of our Fathers Day will presented at 7:30p.m . on Oct. conclude witll · a commurity 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. The religious service at Fort outdoor play will be presented Randolph at 7:30 p.m. The In Fort Randolph, a recon· message will be delivered by structedrepllcaat Krodel Park Bishop D. Fredlck Wirtz, in Point Pleasant. i\11 visitors Resident Bishop of The West are urged to use downtown Virginia United Methodist parking facilities and shuttle Church. A huge choir,. buses will provide trans- representing 40 churches will por!lltlon to the Fort. · furnish the music. On Sunday, October 6, Monday, October 7, Is Blcenlenoial week will · open Pioneer and Homecoming Day. with appropriate observances Historical displays, exhibits .scheduled in houses ol worship ' plus arts and crafts working tllroughoul Point Pleasant. The exhibits all day on the corner of Mansion House at Tu-Endie- Sth and Main Streets . Most Wei Park will be open for exhibits dale back to the visitors 9 tlll 2. earliest settlers and will be demonstrated . Hospillll Center will be open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the Mansion House from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 8, is set aside as 'l'ndustrial and Agricultural Day. Main features of this day is open house at several of the manufacturing plants in Mason County. From 12 noon till sundown a Bicentennial Large Bore Musket Shoot will be held at the Point Pleasant Gun Club on Jerrico Road. 1\n old time shooting match, with prizes ana fun for all. · Hospitality Center and Mansion House will be open for registration and visitors. The World Premier of the outdoor musical drama 11 Rivers of Destiny'' opens at 7:30 in Fort Randolph for a six day run . Wednesday, October 9, is a salute to Youth, with county youth touring Tu·Endie-Wel Park, Fort Randolph and the new Youth Center. The · afternoon is Old Fashioned Play Day within. various grade schools in the county. Relay ga mes, Tug-o-war, marble tournamenl'J, broad jump and other old fashioned games and conl<!sts . ·Hospitality Cenl<!r and Mansion House will he open all day . Second perform. ance of "Rivers of Destiny" at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Octo her 10, is Fort Randolph Dedication Day and the feature day of the Bicen-. tennial Commemoration. Gov. _Arch A. Moore will formally dedicate Fort Randolph al 2 p.m. A special program to commemorate the 200th Anniversary of the Battle of Point · Pleasant, First Battle of the American Revoliltion. Thursday events officially start at 11 :30 a .m . with registration and social hour at the Lowe Hotel. Dignitaries from many states and towns throughout the nation and Canada are expected to attend. · The gigantic Heritage Parade will start at 12 :30 p.m. This parade will feature high school bands, Marshall University · Marching Band, floats , marching ' units and .distinguished guests. Patrons night performance at Fort Randolph of " Rivers of Destiny" at 7:30p.m . Friday, October 11, is Colonial · Ladies Day . A Memorial Service honoring the slain heroes of the Battle of Point Pleasant will be held at Tu·Endle-Wei Park ·at 9 a.m. A Tasting Spree will be held al the Presbyterian Church on tile corner of 8th and Main Streets from 12 noon lo I p.m. 1\lso at TEN CENTS � 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 26, 1974