http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6e0a0c643a82d2725e4b350d1d5c2082.pdf 49c02da06b5ddfd2b3d3ed038855ced4 PDF Text Text A- ~ n.-11. <.cnlinel. Middleport-PomPro), 0,. Mvncla) . S.•pl. 16. 1974 • ' r-----------------------~-, DR. LAMB By U.wreoce E. U.mb, M.O. DEAR DR. LAMB - My MEIGS THEATRE is an orthopedlc thing, There Is a cootiituous ache in my e1bvw joint. My doctor gives me an in· surgeon. He told me I have jecllon of corticosteroids about "tennis elbow." technically every three months. rm a Tonight thru Thursday tenosynovitis. I want to ' Pipefitler. He tells me that an called sept. 11-19 know if he is ri~ht . The outer operation may not help NOT OPEN knuckle or knob on my elbow because manual labor such as hurts when I grip with my arm my work would probably Fri. , S.at., Sun . completely extended straight. produce a recurren"-e . Sept. lO-ll -22 H I strike this knob against DEAR READER - No doubt THE GREAT anything it hurts so bad that I your doctor Is correct. Tennis GATS BY ( T ec:hnlcdlor) almost cry. ln position such as elbow can occur whenever the Robert Reford the one r put my arm in to elbow joint is subjected to Mia Farrow write, my arm goes to sleep. Of repeated strain and jarring. Cartoon course, there are olht:!r With the boom in tennis this Show Starts 1 p.m . positions that do the same condition is being seen with far greater frequency, Your arm has three main • NO. COUPON NECESSARY -· bones : the hwnerus, between the elbow and the shoulder, and the radius and ulna between NEW DIREC'l'OR CONGRATULATED- Rev. Arthur Lund, rlghl, is coogratulated by the elbow and the hand . The Rev. Dr. Paul MoeUer, president of the Ohio district of the Amencan Lutheran Chu~ch, two lower bones are held in CARRY..OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY Columbus, following his inslaUation as director of Cbaplalncy Services at Holzer Med1cal place at the elbow hinge joint I Center Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was held in the French500 Room at the h0$pltal. by a partial capsule of ligaments. These ligaments are attached directly to rough surfaces and knobs on the bones. This joint was not made (Continued from page 1) _,LiiiiiMiiiiiT..,O-..N SALES for excessive jarring. As with (Continued from page I) other joints, if it is used in an Ford 's first appointee, SALES REPORT · unnatural way, it can become · resigned as press secretary there was no connection beOhio Valley Livestock Co. tween the amnesty plan and injured, setting up an in- one month after he took the job, ' Galli polls, Ohio Ford's controversial pardon of flammation. A baseball pitcher the day the pa(don was anSept. 14,197( former President Nixon. may develop a " pitcher 's nounced, on grounds of STOCK CATTLE- STEERS Rhodes . · predicted the elbow" or a ballet dancer "conscience." - 250 to 300 lbs. 27-32.50, 300 to in Congress to the . reaction damage lo her ankles. Ford is looking for a 400 lbs. 26-32, 400 to 500 lbs. 28The hand can be rotated back replacement which is no easy 31.25, 500 to 600 lbs. 25 to 30, 600 proposals would be "mostly and forth by the twisting of the task in view of terHorst's stand to 700 lbs. 24 to 32.50, 700 ibs. favorable." · Assistant Senate GOP leader Robert Griffin said two lower bones. When striking and the fact that he was and over 27.50 to 31.75. the ioinl Chiefs of Staff told an ·object if the elbow joint, "misled" by other senior aides HEIFER CALVES - 250 to Ford that his pian ''would not bones, and ligaments are not in on the pardon. 300 lbs. 28-32, 300 to '400 lbs. the right position, it will be Among Ford's closest ad- 26.50 lo 30.25, 400 to 500 lbs. 24 to undermine the military sermore injurious . You know that visers is h.is former Grand 31 500 to 600 lbs. 22 to 27.50, 600 vices." . if you pick up a club and hold Rapids, Mich., law partner. to '700 lbs. 25 to 29, 700 lbs. and one end while hitting Y white haired Philip W. Buchen, over 21 to 27.50. something with the other end 58, who serves as counsel and STOCK COWS & BULLS (By HOLIDAYS BEGIN you won't feel much of a jar. was recently elevated to the Head) - Stock Cows 165 to WASHINGTON ( UP!) BUT, hit something about balf Cabinet rank . 225, Stock Cows and Calves 215 LUNCH SPECIAL Buchen held tw o news to 300, Stock Bulls 165 to 275, Jews around the world tonight way along the length of the cl~b and you will feel it. I suspect briefings to explain the pardon Baby Calves 15 to 50; (By the begin 10 days of solemn your occupation has been a and is one of the new ad· Pound ) Canner.s & Cutters holidays, beginning with Rosh factor in putting a strain on ministration's most articulate Cows 15 to 22.50, Holstein Cows Hashanah, the Jewish New . your elbow joint. In the tennis spokesman. He attended the 21 to 24, Commercial Bulls 25 to Year, and climaxing with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. player it . is often thai University of Michigan Law 30 (1000 lbs. and over ). backhand. It is important to School and was one of the small LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 know if there is any underlying group of Ford associates who HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN· 33 to 34.50, Seconds 75 lbs. to 80 problem that contributes to the laid early plans for Ford's 25to27.25, Lights40lbs. lo6515 Our , Lunch S~clal 11 another ree•On whY ,. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL disorder. Both gout and ar- accession to the presidency, to 20, Stock Ewes by the head 5 "Meigs County loves what the Colonel cooks . TM The Middleport E-R squad thritis are sometll'hes a factor. just in case Nixon reslgned. to 11.50. ' answered a call to Cole St. in . 2PIECES CHICKEN. SlAW AND ROU Getting older, apparently with Counselor John 0. Marsh Jr., VEAL CALVES - Topo 220. lower Pom~roy at 10:45 p, m. bone changes, is a factor. In formerly Ford 's assistant for lbs. to 250 47 to 50, Medium 200 fact tennis elbow ocq~rs ~ost defense affairs when Ford was lbs. to 300 32.50 to 45, Gulls 27 Sunday for Horrier Bradshaw, who was ill. He was taken to often in .Jhe older athlete, vice president, ls highly visible down Shoats 6.50 to 12.50. Veteran• Memorial Hospital. ' . particularly those who play as a key adviser. Marsh, 47, once a week. served four successive terms Treatment ideas vary. in the House aS a Virginia seldom helps . Democrat. Surgery Medicines to relieve pain are Among those at the top i~ L. often used, that includes William Seidmari, of Grand cortisone injections, aspirin Rapids, a successful ac~ and other· measures. Rest, countant before joining Ford's POMERoY, OHIO heat, massage, ultrasound a~d vice presidential staff. Seldwhirlpool baths are aU useful m man, 53, is an organizer and is some cases, · , in charge of the forthcoming The best approach . ~~ to economic summit meeting as prevent the recurrent IDJury. its executive director. He is a longtime intimate of Tennis ·players may rest the ann .. Most don't like. that ·the Ford family . Years ago, solution. For ten·n!S 1t 1S . im- First Lady Betty Ford taught portant to le~n to do ll nght. Seidman to danc.e. He is short, Professionals seldom have this stocky and assertive. problem, but some do (mFord also has kept on his eluding both Arthur Ashe and staff two of Nixon's counselors. Tony Roche). It often means a One is Anne Armstrong, who poorly controlled backhand. has a number of areas under Exercises to strengthen the her supervision, including the forearm muscles,l~arning the bicentennial celebration, proper gnp, and htttmg the ball women and Spanish-speaking correctly remove that. ~b- groups. Mrs. Armstrong has normal Jar lo the elbow JO~t. been active in arranging Ford Then happily. m some In· meetings with women leaders. ' stances, the. tenni s elbow · The other coun•elor is Dean disappears for no good _reason Burch, who is Ford's key but to the satisfaction of political · adviser and also watches over the regulatory everyone involved.. Send Y~W" questions to ~ · agencies. Burch, a lean, tense Lamb , tn care of thls man is former cbairman of the new~paper, P.O. Box · 15SJ, Federal Communications Rad1o City Statton, New York, Commission and a Phoenix N.Y. ~0019. For a copy .of Dr . Ariz ., Goldwater Republican: Lamb s booklet on cholesterol Ford has just named Phillip send 50 cents to the same ad- Areeda, a • Harvard law ' dress and ask. for the professor and expert in the "Cholesterol" booklet. antitrust field, to join his staff as C<>Jnsel. Areeda, a native of Detroit, will serve as deputy to MINISTER'S NAMESAKE . Buchen, handling legal maiKIEL, Germany (UP!) - A lers which reach the While cow gave birth to a calf just House. when Delense Minister Georg Anewcomer ls Paul A. Theis, Leber walked pasta farmstead during a recent NATO military former public relations director of the Republican exercise. .' The farmer, recognizing Congress ional Campaign · Leber, named . the newly born Committe•. Theis, 51, will be · You work for it .•. make it calf ~<Schorsch" , the Hesse executive editor Of the speech work for you . Thrn about is wri ling team . dialect expression for Leber's fair play, an:;l godd business. first name , Georg, --------· MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. ,!!2 Staff still ___,. Report from America I Area Deaths l Tennis boom bends elbows doctor ' Market Report Amnesty Have abarrel of fun ~ fried &kieka .. Elmer T. Frye William Plsnts RUTLAND - Elmer T. Frye, 57, Rt. 1 Rutland, died at his homo Saturday morning. Mr. Frye, born July 20, 1972 at PT PLEASANT - William E. Pionts. 56, First St., died this morning · at Crisis in garden canning Pleaseni Volley Hospllll. A rttlrtd Ranger. W. va .• was preceded employee of West Virginia In death by his father. Albert Mallublt Iron Co. and a Frye; a brother, a sister and a mtmbor of tho First Church of God, he was born March 19, daughter. Mr, Frye married Phyllis l9l7 In Hendoroon to lhe lote Thomas on July 13, 1969. He Jesse Plants and thelole Mary was employed for brakeman Railroad. ~l with years as a the C&O He IS SUr'VIved by hll wife, Phyllis; his mother. Lona Mullins Frye ; one son. Terry, Kenoya, W. Va .; three daughters , Kathy. of Pataskala ; Mr1 . Erne$tlne Hallett, Island of Guam , and Melina, at home ; five brothers, Dennie of Erie, Pa.; Don of Mar ietta ; VIrgil , Williamstown . W. Va .; Franklin, of Calera. Alabama, and William F ., of Belpre; two slslers, Mrs. Blaine !Ruby) Carter, Rt. 1, Middleport. and Mrs . Carl ( Eulo Moe) Rodger:s, Erie, Pa ,, and two grandsons. Mr. Frye was a member of the United Tran-sportation Union. EAGLE, Mich. (UP() - Mrs. Margaret Maag has been C8flmng the garden vegetables she raises on her farn, in the rural community or Eagle lor years. But now she's KOl a Pr<>blem -no lids for tho jars. · You'll find no "store bought" canned goods cluttering her pantry shelves. 1 · · But, because of a new oommedity shortage, Mrs. Maag, her daughters and thetr neighbors are luiving deep trouble finding jar lids. It's gotlen so bad, they are sometimes rorced to throw away the products they are raising for their own fal!lilies. Ellen Perry Pl1nts . . Survivors Include his wife, Nellie R. Plants; o doughier, Linda Slmp~lns. Point Pleasant ; one sister, Muriel Adkins. Huntington ; two brothers, Raymof"\d Planh , Barboursville. and · Jeue Plants of Kanau;a, Ohio. Funer~l services will be held "This is really a serlou' problem, with people not being able to can when the prD4ucts are available,"the 65-yearold homekeeper, wile or a retired steelworker, said. "I know I have thrown away a lot'Q! sluff because I was -short of lids. They were hard to come by . l can everything, including applesauce." Canning supplies have been in great de1nand nationwide because or a shortage of tinplate used for jar lids and in · material essential to the production of glass canning jars. This month, Mrs. Maag , a dsughter, and another woman who had purchased a dozen cans of tomato from Mrs. M~ag began calling retail stores in surrounding ol 2 p.m. Wednesday ot the Crow-Husstll Funeral Home. The Rev. William Weaver will officiate . Burial will follow In the Naorgan Cemetery. Friends may call et the funeral home after 2 p.m . Tuesday. Spirits (Continued from page I ) Funeral services will be ht!ld Tuesday at 1 p.m. ol the Walker Funeral Home here Clemente last Friday, reported then that a new clot had with the Rev. Raymond Bragg developed in Nixon's left leg. offlclotln_g. Burial will be In Tkach said it was not as Rock Springs Cemetery. severe as the clot in his lower Friends may call at the funeral leg which appeared last JUlie, home anytime. The family will receive friends today from 2·A but that both he and Lundgren i!~d_l_:_L relt Nixon should go into a bospltal wbere he could be Philip Rife given anti-coagulants. Philip Olin Rile, 62, He is under medication at Pomeroy, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. borne, Tkach said, but Is Mt . Rife Is survived by his refimng to wear the prescribed . mother. Cora Renshaw, St. Albans, W. Va.; five sons, elastic stocking to prevent Richard, Bruce, Russell and swelling. Steve, all of Columbus, and Randall of California ; two sisters, Mrs. · Carolyn Harris, Sf. Albans and Nvs. Avenell Brow,, Galllpollsr and. several grandchildren. Funeral servl~es will be held Wednesday at 1 p:m. at Ewing Chapel with burial IQ be In Beech Grove Cemetery·. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 3 to Sand 7 lo 9. VOL. XXVI MISSES SIZES LONG SLEEVES ·and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO All Deposits Guaranteed to 520,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance_ Corporation Mem!Mr Federal Reserve System SHRINERS TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will ·meet ·Thursday at the Racine Club House at 7:30 p. m, Refreshments will be served. All Shrlners are weJcome . OFFICE liOUicll 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)~ EAST COURT ST., Now YouKnow The quills of porcupines are really slender bunches Ot hair which have solidly grown together, PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ByKATIECROW Pomeroy Council Monday night tabled a rate increase to PoiilTView Cable TV, denied a salary increase of 10 pet. asked by water department employes, and asked for a poll of public opinion on acquiring the former Pomeroy senior high building f city haU. . · eeiing with council was Paul Gerard, office manager for View Cable, who that the company was losing money overall, including $9,486 in Pomeroy alone, dl!flng the past 12 months. · Gerard also said the company, if it gets the increase, would . just break even, making it necessary to pick up at least 700 new customers. · · The increase tlie company asked council to consider is from $5.50 to $6 for regular subscribers and $3.50 to $4.50 for senior citizens and disabled persons. Gerard said the eotire system, which includes Point Pleasant, Mason, New Haven;· Pomeroy and Middleport, has lost $67,550 the last year. Gerard said he did not like asking for an increase arid it was unfortunate tbat he had to do so . .Harry Davis, councilman, moved to table the issue until the 'i ~xplained next meeting and asked Gerard to meet with council again in two weeks. ' A letter was read by Jane Walton, Clerk, from Charles I.ega r·, president of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, in which he asked council to grant a 10 pet. wage increase for all employes of the water deparimenl. Council denied the request on grounds the matter will have to be routed through the Ordinance Committee, whch it was, Legar also asked council for permission to advertise for a new pickup truck. Council again denied the request, pointing out that Legar should meet with council in regard · to its specificatiofis . . The mayor's secretary also submitted a request for a wage increase of 12 pel. over the $200 she is now receiving. The matter was referred to the Ordinance Committee. Cuuncil, which has indica!¢ interest io Jl!"luiring the old Pomeroy Senior High Bldg. for a town hall from The Meigs School Board, learned nothing has developed. Mayor Smith has opened talks with school officials. William Snouffer, councilman, suggested a public opinion poll be taken of Pomeroy residents. Those who are in favor of Col. Smith ·will address COVIC ihe school board giving (for Ji) lhe building to the village for a ing violated. city hall should write letters to village council. All agreed it was Rights to solicit were granted the Southeastern Ohio Junior a good idea. Miss Pageant from ·oct. 7 through the 12; Meiss Girls Athlet.ic A letter was read in regard to removing a large hedge on Assn., Saturday, Oct. 5; Riverview PTA for its !eatlval Sept,. Spring Ave., to provide additional parking space there and to solicit on Sept. 23 and 24, and Meigs High Yearbook .Cam· improve the sidewalks which are in ne~ of extensive repair. paign, merchants only-, Sept. 25. Davis said the hedge has been there for sometime and there It was agreed to place "caulion"signs on Union Ave., neat was no sense digging up the streets for parking, observing that the Bessie Pullins property, as this is where school bUies stop to . other people Jived there before. It was pointed out that if the · pick up children. · hedge is removed, there still would not be a place to park . Police A letter was read from Theedore Reed, president of Po- · Chlef Jed Webster, at an earlier meeting, pointed out that the meroy Chamber of Commerce, offering .help to the village in hedge in question was on village property. · securing the old senior high building. Reed wrote that he had Mayor Smith said aU stJggestions as to how to improve the spoken to Wendell Hoover, school board member, of the matter. Spring Ave. situal!on would be greatly appreciated. He also Cuun cil agreed that it would accept Reed's .help and lq)reported that dirt at Beech Grove Cemetery needed to be precia~ his offer. • . · •'• : removed . The rruitter was referred to the Street Committee. . -The mayor's report for Augtist in''the amount of n,110.10 Davis said the village needs to purchase sal\ to be. added to was accepted. the stockpile of cinders on hand for the coming winter. All Attending were Mayor Dale Smith, Ralph Werry, Lou Oaagreed. He also pointed out that a time schedule for police of. borne, William Snouffer, Davis, PhU Globokar and John ficers should be made and warrants issued for persons who have Manley, councilmen, Mrs. Walton, Phyllis Henness);, treaUe., failed to pay parking tickets and that parking permits were beand Henry Werry, police officer. Gas to Ohio. industry cut 20% . Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., necessary because of a winter m onths to provide Directorate of Military Conhas notified 506 large-volume · recentl y projected supply residential customers with gas changes in our gas supply. We responded · weU. Their construction in the Office, Chief of urge that you immediately tinued cooperation will ~e . industrial c ustomer s deficiency on the part of its for home heating," he said. Engineers, Washington, D. C. pian your operations based on gas available for induelrlal throughout Ohio that their wholesale supplier, Columbia The company's letter to the in his last assignment. allocation. of gas will be Gas Transmission Corp., for industries, including several in these reduced volumes ~f users and thus help protect the He formerly served with reduced by 20 per cent mon. the five-month winter period the Gallia:Meigs area, said : natural gas.jobs of those who work in the troop ~ unit' ~ in Korea; as The urgency for con- affected industries," Koebel thly •• beginning November ·1, beginning November 1. "Any change in this level of Engineer . Officer, Special · according to J . M: K\)Cbel, "This reduction to our in- curtailment will depend upon servation by all customers said. . Troops, U.S. Army Europe; cannot be stressed enough, Gallia-Meigs . Area manager dustrial customers is the only the temperatures experienced "'!'he quickest way we ·know . Company Commander and for the gas company . way the company can be in OW' service area, contipued Koebel said. of to solve the problem that Is ''Our customers have then Operations Officer, 12th Koebel said the reduction to certain that sufficient gas will conservation efforts by all of facing us and our industrial ' Engineer Battalion, U.S. Army . large-volume customers is be available during the coming our customers and any further cuslamers Is ror CongreSB to Eruope; Staff Officer, U.S. deregulate the wellhead price Military Assistance Command, of new natural gas,- he said. EXTENDED OUTWOK Vietnam; Assistant Chief of Thursday through COL. SC01T B. SMI1l! Staff G-4, 9th Infantry Division, Saturday - Chance or Vie.tnam : Commander, 81h showers Thursday and early Engineer Battalion , 1st the Army, Washington, D. C. Partly cloudy today. SQUAD CALLED Cavalry (Airmobile) Division, A 1956 graduate of the U. S. PT. PLEASANT - Charges dictments were returned prosecutor, . . Saturday. High In the 70s and The MiddlepQrt Emergency Vietnam; and Staff Officer and Military Academy at West of tying a foster child in ped at against Lillian . and Joseph The children, apparently lows In the upper 40s and · Squad answered a can to 1180 then Assistant Executive, Point, Col. Smith received a night with rope and other acts · Mitchell in the May term of happy and hea lthy, are lower 50s. ·High Sl., at 5:56p. m. Mondly, Office of Deputy Chief of Staff master of science degree in of cruelty led Monday to a petit court, lhe Mitchells have residing with foster parents in for Mrs. Harry Hysell. She had for Operations, Department of civil engineering at the jury 's finding of "g uilty" divorced and her name had Point Pleasant, fallen. Mrs. Hysell was taken University of Illinois in 1961, WANTS C LE~NUP against a Mason County been restored to Legg. Last Making up lhe jury pane] to V~terans Memorial Hospital and a master Of public adMiddleport Mayor John where she was admitted. woman on one of two child week Joseph Mitchell pleaded were Robert Neal, Violet Carministration degree at Penn"guilty" to the child abuse . son, Nancy Hamm, Shirley A. Zerkl e has requested all sylvania State University in abuse charges. Lillian Mitchell Legg, fqr. charge in a change or plea and Kitchen, Betty J . Fox, William business houses to clean the 1973. He is a graduate of the U. rilerly of Tribble Road and will be sentenced by Judge R. Lewis, Betty Henry, Alma sidewalks in front of · their ASK TOWED S. Army Command and stores as soon as possible. He more recenUy of Main Street in Thompson on September 2Q. M. Withrow, Elberta I. HerdRicky David Watson, 2Q, liM · By United Press International General Staff Colrege, the asks also that grass which has Condor St., Pome•oy, and Point Pleasant, showed little The defendant denied she man, Veima C. Burris, Carri e WASHINGTON - THOUSANDS OF VIETNAM-<!ra war British Staff Colleg0, and the grown between cracks in the !Cathleen . Mary Daley, 18, 7 registers now have a chance for conditional amnesty - but many U. S. Army War College. He is emotion Monday in -Mason Co- .had tieil Vlr, inia to .her bed ·ward and Edward W. Smith. walks be removed. Liberty St., Pomeroy, . · may find Uie price too high, President Ford presented the basic a member of the American unty Circuit Court when the. every night for several years jury's decision was disclosed and that she fed her a diet terms ~ up to two years of "alternative national serive" and re(Coritinued on page 12) late in the day .. Judge James consisting primarily of peanut . afrlrmatlon of allegiance ~ in a formal proclamation Monday, Lee Thompson scheduled butter sandwiches and oatand he i'd Jess might be. required in cases with "mitigating September 2Q for arguments on meal. clrcumsf ~." , a motion for a new trial. Vtrginia sat in the courtroom But . l'ists at home and abroad, especiaUy in Canada and RACINE - Sqp t. Bob Ord named a regular bus driver. band, Yesterday's action con. yesterday through the entire Sweden, ckly turned thumbs down on the offer and predicted . ·Evelyn Moore, a cook al the It was decided to put a tUrn cerned a 13-year-old girl, trial and followed Lois Shinn, was appointed local education limited acceptance by those eligible - about 1S,500 charged with agency representative from all Syracuse School, was given!f'--ato d for buses at the· Din Virginia Williams. Still facing principal of Leon School, and draft evasion and 12,500 accused of desertion from the armed Title programs, 'and high leave of absence ror the Hensle orne. the accused is another child David Lyons, an employe in the forces. Even Attorney General WIIUam B. Saxbe, a prime arBob s rlocit, vocailonal abuse charge re ga rding Department of Welfare from school principal James Ad;uns remainder of the 1974-75 school chitect of the plan, said he thought no more tban about 2,500 Virginia's younger brother , Huntington, to the witness was named education officer of year. It was agreed to contract agriculture Instructor, Wll would lake advantage of it. , The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Weslie. Judge . T~ompson set stand. the district by . the Southern with the Southeastern Ohio authorized to attend tbe ! Critics generally complained that Ford was asking too much the tzaak Walton League of Lyons removed the children Local School District Board of ·Media Center for U1e 1974-75, science review in ·Colunlbul, in his ''earned re-<lnlry" approa~h. parUcularly arter granting America will sponsor a this trial {or January 20, 197~. Prosecuting Attwney Don· C. from the . Mitchell home last Education In a regular session This will include slides and Sept. 24 • . an unconditional · pardon to former President · Richard Nixon National Hunting and . Fishing films ror the schools. The board llao valid to eight days earlier, and some maintained that Ford essentially Day at its form near Che~ter Kingery apparently proved the January when the bizarre story Monday night. . The board sold two school The board voted to Increase purcha,~ an auiOIIIIIIc slate's charge In his sumunfolded through 11-year-<>ld was demanding tacit admlssions' of guill. -Saturday, Sept 28 starting at mations. . buses to the highest bidders. travel allowance for school ga-.ollne noale rar the dlllllet " Weslie who complained to !Oa.m., for children of all ages. llW'tlll Kingery declared , "Not only teachers al Leon about his They were Charles Lawrence, personnel to 12 cents a mile, pump and new BOSTON - POLICE AND ANTIBUSING demonstrators There will be demonstrations Is there a scar on her abdomen, wrists hurting. Asked why she on a bid of $1 ,005, and W!Uiam · Permission was given ror lor the Syracuee Eltoulllri clashed fer the third day Monday in South Boston, where most in muzzle loading rifles,· • but how about the scar that is had never told of being forced Roush on one of $677.31. Three Robert Beegle and Adams to School. parents are not sending their children to school urider a court- boating, archery, trs~ in her mind ?'' He added, " I to bed and being tied, Virginia women representing . the attend a mee~ng on school The next ordered desegregation plan. shooting, rishlng, trapping, Ml tchell had Portland School ca me to inspections at Ohio University at 7:30p.m., Oct. Aboul'800 pollee, on horoes, motorcycles and on fool, stopped taxidermy, . hunting and fire re gret that It is a misdemeanor testified discuss several matters per. Inn, Oct. 1. ,l aallllcht'l threatened to beat her. • a crowd of jeering whiles trying Ume and again to march on ,arms Slllety . A fire arms instead of a felony ." to that school. The Board authorl1.ed the use memben Orftw taining A misdemeanor carries only In June, the case went 'to South Boston Hlflh School. 'I'wenty-two periOilS were arrested. display and working dogs In the Alma Johnson was employed of the junior high building ror Denny a jail sentence while the felony tria l, but a mistrial was r.o policemen ouffered heart attack! during the. protest march. field . constitutes sente<Jcing to . a declared by Judge Thom)>son as a regular cook and the youth actlvlUes 01 the R.Cine Jack Bc!llldl · No school children were hurt. , Children 10 years of age or penitentiary. ·' when he granted a defense resignation of Leo Taylor as a Uoited Methodist Church, Sept. Supt. older will participate in some Concerning a · name change motion for fear of the case regular . bus · driver was ~c- 29. Tbe district's b8nd booeiert 111d UNITED NATIONS ..:_ DELEGATES FROM 136 1111Lions shootlhg , Relreshmenl~ wtll be regarding the trefendanl, It \Vas being prejudiced fr om .a cepted. His name will be . were given pennlu)on to uae BID (Oontinuoo on page 12) serve<~. disclosed that since the in- remark made by the placed OQ the s~bstitute list. the high school faclllUe• Oct. • Romaine Frederick was In a fund raising projeclfor the Jury finds child abuse .Two school buses sold to have day WHITE AND PASTELS September 28. HUNDREDS IN SELECTION CWBTOMEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 1:15 p. m: at the home of Mrs. Louise Bearhs. In charge of a contest is Helen Blackston. D. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To Tlze Interests Uj' The Meigs-Mason Area TU ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 · Sports afield FALL FASHION COLORS king size "p)llf ball" in ii wooded area near Cheater Sunct8y afternoon . Bailey said the "puff ball" is of the muahromt family and is edible. Howe\ier, he added tbat he probably would just keep this large one to show to friends unW It· deteriorates. enttne Col. Scott B. Smith, District Engineer, U.S. Army Engineer District, Huntington, W. Va., Corps of Engineers, will be guest speaker at the September meeting of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council. COVIC ·President John S. Hanll!lh said the dinner session will be held at Oscar 's Restaurant in Gallipolis, beginning at 6:30p.m. Thursday. Ticket reservations are due today, acc~rding to Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. · Colonei S, Smith became the Huntington District Engineer on July 29, 1974. He was Chief of the Orfice of Plans, Research and Syste~ ln the . SHORT SLEEVES The Farmers Bank NO. 109 PRIZE PUFF BALL - 01111 llolley of R.dne found IIIII Wage hikes denied, Cable .TV increase delayed • doesn't grow on bushes · right decision." Ford, who has been moving almost nonstop since he assumed the presidency five weeks ago, today called an early morning meeting with tlle GOP steering committee, a cabinet session and another in a series of meetings with his economic advisers. "Let me say very strongly the United Stales is not going to have a depression ," he told his news conference. ' ''fhc overall . division. economy of the United Slates is He said there was "no· un- strong .'• ' derstanding, no deal ... none rn foreign a(fairs, · Ford whatsoever" between him and ac knowle~C<i that the United Nix:on . States secretly intervened in The President's half hour Chile~ to assist opposition televised news conference newspapers and political fac. Monday night in the East lions, but he denied the CIA Room was dominated by was involved in the coup that questions about the pardon . He overthrew Chilean 'President insisted tllett ''in this very, very Salvatore Allende. He said the difficult situation, I made the (Continued on page 12 ) • ----------------------------------------------------- BASIC COMPLETED Pvt. Roger L. Pickens, 20, son of Mrs. Louise Rhoudes, 647 S. 2nd Ave., Middleport, completed eight weeks of baslc (Birlha) training at the u. s. Anny Friday - · A son to Mrs. Training Center, Ann or; Ft. Warren Dotson, GallipoUa. A Knox, Ky. Pvt. Pickens' wife, daughter to Mrs. Michael Tracy Ann, lives at 170 Midway Hager, BidweU. Drive, New Haven, W. Va. &mday - Adaughter to Mrs. Michael Balch, Pl. PleaBBilt. Money · - UNIT CALLED CWBTOMEET . RACINE - The .Racine ER The Third Friday Club Of the . squad was called Saturday at Trinity Chur.ch in Pomeroy will meet Friday evening at the • 5:45p.m. for Opal Cummins, a home of Mrs. Don Rea in medical patient, who was Minerovllle .. Mrs. Ruby Erb taken to Veterans . Memori~l Hospital . will be hostess. FinaJiy, "in desperation," she decided to call Gov . Wiilillm G. Milliken. "Lids are something we need," she .$3id, "Thl.$ isn't a frlviious thing. t haled to bother the governor, but J thought he might know a source. And as it turned out, he dld " Milliken told Mrs. Maag he had been told by a member of the legislature that a jar lid supplier had been locale<i in Toronto. He ordered the ~tate department of commerce to begin notifying Michigan retail outlets where lids could be obtained. But Mrs. Maag, who puts away from 350 to 500 cans o( vegetables, fruit and even stew for winter each year, said she's afraid she wailed loo long to look for help. " We can expect frost anytime now afld once that hap· pens, that's it for your garden," she said. "Maybe I should have started making waves about a month ago. "They have enough steel and metal to make gunshells for sportsmen. Why ca n't they make metal Cot jar lids ?" Lows tonight in the mld to upper 51J1;. Highs Wednesday in , the upper 60s and lower 7Dil northeast portion otherwise in the lOll to around 80 extreme south, CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE But it does multiply when you plant it in a savings account or certificate of deposit with us said , WASHINGTON (UP!) says President . Ford Hlchard M. Ni•on-s ac· ceptance of a pardon "can be construed'' as an admission or guilt for Watergate crimes and the former President has been "shamed and disgraced' • by hi> forced resignation. Vigorously defending the pardon, but admitting Surprise at the antagonism It created, Ford said he acted to spare the nation further turmoi l and Weather VeteraJIII Memorial Hospital Saturday Admlsalons -Opal Cuminings, Racine; Raymond Little, Racine. Saturday Discharges Clarence Hayman, Chrissie Powell, Mary Si!U, Lowell Collins, WiJllam Hill, Richard Schuler, Jr., Mary P.uley, William Welch, Myrna Wears, Elva Minix. Sunday Admissions Howard Russell, Pomeroy: Fay Lewis, Pomeroy. Sunday Dbcharges - Wilma Anderson, Gecrge Eastman . Holzer Medieal Center ""'--------·-·------· communities, I.ansl;l~ and even as £8r. away as Michigan's Uj>p<r Pcni1111ula ln searth of jar lids . No luck, "There were no lids to be had anywhere," Mrs. Magg ·Pardon is .·· defended •lie• • E.,.., ELBERF·ELDS IN EROY . . • .'• ' a.., ~ �'rtw Oally &mllrlll'l, Mttltllt.>porL·I'uu 1\' rtJ)', {), , 1'ut•sd:t~ . St'Jtl 17. 1 ~17" 3 New Yo~k lottery clean _ ..... - of any law violations Raiders ,,... the new models Eye appeal still sells cars but the prices seem certain to hurt Banks, Means are free of charges DR. LAMB What causes sluggishness? . Courageous. going alter 4th in row Berry$ World Educators' Alliance has endorsed Gov. Gilligan , 5 ~ Ire~~ ' ,. ' • ' Sport Parade 4 By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sporls Edllor TRIER, Germany (UP!) - Somewhere along the road, !l()meplace aloog the line, everbody panics. Nobudy's immune Not George Foreman, or Muhammad All lor that matter etther. George Foreman panicked when he was a kid m the Job Corps. He was forever getting into lights, so someone got the bnght1dea of throwing him mto a Diamond Belt Boxing competition being h<ld ln Pleasanton, Call!, Foreman was greener than grass. He'd swing so hard he'd nearly fall over. By the luck of the draw, he found himself in the final, without having thrown a punch He didn't really know how to f1ght and he was scared. He disappeared and nobody could find him. So he lost hiS first amateur bout on a forelell , Now George Foreman matures . He's training !01" his first ltghl wtth Joe Frazter in Jamac1a, and if he wins he's the new world heavyweight champ. He 's in the dwnps, dull , A couple of lawsuits have been slapped against him and he can't concentrate. He loses mterest, no longer really caring if be lights FraZier or not. Ulbmately he's persnaded to go through with the fight and he wins the IItie, Last sprmg, the pattern wasn't that different in Caracas, Venezuela. His manager, Dick Sadler, threatens to call off the Ken Norton fight at the last minute. Foreman has a bad knee, Sadler says. Remember that? And now this. The boxing journalists on their way to Kinshasa, Zaire, all had the same question during a 16-hour layover here when they were told that next Wednesday's title bout had been postponed lor al least a week, possibly because of the cut Foreman suffered over his right eye. How deep was the cut, all of them wanted to know; That really doesn't matter The fight is off, for the time being anyway, and the feelmg seems to be Foreman could use more time, that perhaps he is 1 'carrymg too much we1ght around the middle. " ll seems a little odd that George Foreman never spoke about the Sept. 25 fight in the same posllive terms AU did , I remember when the two had thai skirmish at the Boxing Writers dinner earlier this summer . Foreman was asked about .,his chances with Ali in Alr~ca . ·• He said he felt he'd wm, then added crypbcally "that is, if ~'there is a fight." ~ NobQdy turns his back on five million bucks, not George Forem~n and not Muhammad Ali. I think they'll light eventually. In ~n ~·too, because the Zatre government has an enormous 'invest~ ent m the promotion already. If George Foreman thinks he had trouble gellmg out of Venezuela, wait until he tr1es getting a taxi out of Zair<. .' Phog' Allen, 88, succumbs LAWI\ENCE, Kan. (UP!) It was a life of accomplishment ' -and victories. ' Memones aild past deeds came flooding back !o<lay on the life of Dr. Forrest C. 11 Phog" Allen, who died Tuesday at the age of 88. · Allen, who won 24 conference championships in 39 years as head basketball coach at the Uruvers1ty of "~ Kansas, was revered as one of the men most responsible lor the popularity of the sport. He was almost smglehandedly ' responsible lor getting basketball included in the Olympic program, he was ooe of the founders of the National Basketball · Coaches Association in 1927 (and served the first three years as premdent). He was also the man who recruited Wilt Chamberlain. As coach of 49 teams over a span of 46 years, Allen won 771 games and lost 233, for a .768 winmng percentage. _At Kansas, Allen won 591 and lost 219. He was bed-r1dden m recent years and shattered by the death of his wife, the late Bessie Evalina Allen, in January, 1970. They were married 61 years. Allen died Tuesday at the home m Lawrence. He had been ill since 1973 When Allen retired from C<Jachmg m 1956, he was the winmngest coach tn history. It wasn't until 19611lhat hiS record was surpassed by a former pupil, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. Rupp, who played on the 1923 nattonal championship team at Kansas, returned to Lawrence in 19611 lor the 45th reunion of that team. In the pre-dinner amemties 7 Rupp and Allen were talking about basketball and the techniques involved. At one point, Allen, who needed a cane to get about, threw 11 away and advanced on Rupp to demonstrate the princlples of defense. At the time, Allen was 82 years old. He was that kind of man. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday In the Plymouth Congressional Church m Lawrence Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence. FOOTBALL College ratings - --- Vidory uv t•r lhl· . Oi.iklaud " No lofl ~('r l'tm people say ltmdt•J!; In an almost inc::rcdibl · th~ t o J ~~ the n~,~rrato of t" u 111 1/l Ut e twrforuw ul'e fensc.u Si mpson !W id . " 1'111 befor e a nt-ttiom.tl te levisiOn jusl a pltL"i iu uur orrense .' ' n. ud lcr•ce. Tw o of Suupsou 's us ua: l ' S lllljJsun, wh u suffered i.l suprwrtmg cast on the BiH 's II!IUOr r1 ght ankle sprain late in uffcu sc, <iU j lr C rb~ t k ,Joe lllc rirsthalf, dWnoLplay 1nlhe F'en:1ruson and wide rece1ver sccuml half. lhw.·c vcr , be saw Ahm.HI IUtshad, took over lhc ga111c as unothcr. plu.~ for especially '" the hecltc fmal lhe yowtg Rufralli clul). two minuteS. OHCHAilD PAHK , N.Y. ( UPl ~ ,.. n,erE-'s murP lhtm O.J . on this oHense." 111e speaker. was non ~ uthl~r than O.J . Simpson, the Buffalo Bills' rt."COrd-breakin~ ,::roundgainer. who had ju:')t watched rrorn the SidelineS 88 hiS teammates scored a 21 ~20 National Footbull I:Ca gue Today's ·-·-- New school year in smooth start Simpson hurts ankle ' ;i WASHING'l'ON t UP!J - 1,,e sl .i.lh~ lottery has not v1olalfd n(•mls still were )Qoku~ tnto U.S. 'Jusltce Deparlmenl has ;my federal liiWS , a toP lottery pvs.'iible vwlallons of federal ~ .. •"- .......~.d<termined thai the New York uffll·ial satd Monday l,&w by a dozen other states H011ald Matorana ,state com- wtth s1milar lotteries with rntssioncr of watering. systems s h~hlly dtfferent pomottonal of tht' ra cmg :wd wagering pracli(.'es. The Almanac By United Press International boBrd , emerged !rom a 90··we do not lransporl lollery Today is Tuesday, Sepl. 17, 11\Jnute mPetinJ:: Wllh two tickets m Interstate commerthe 260th day of 1974 w1th lOS IO Justlr"e Dc-partrnenl off~ctals m l'c.'' Maiorana asserted. "We follow. Wash mgt on to say the state has do not use the mails , We do not The moon is approaching its been clea'"d of all allegations broadcast lottery mformauon. f1rst quarter that the lottery \\as not bemg We do not make tllegal use of any banks " ' The rnormng stars are Venus legally run "The New York lottery IS and Saturn. Ma1orana said he is "most not presfntly m vaola !Jon of pleased" with Allorney The evemng stars are Merfederal statutes," Matorana Genera l Wilham Saxbe's cury, Mars and Jup1ter. Th<>se born on this date are said after the meeting wtth deterounation on the state REMOVED FROM 'OFFICE', the headless wax figure of Marvm R Loewy and Edward lottery, adding : ex-President Ril:'hard Nixon is stored away at ~adam under the sign of VU"go. American actress Anne Ban- T Joyce of the federal Ol"ganize " I want to assure all patrons Tussaud's famed waxed museum in London where it was crm1eand racketeermg section croft and actor Roddy McDoof the New York lollery that on display unt1l the fonnt>r chief executive's resignation wall were born on Sept. 17- she of the department's cnmmal the current million dollar dtVISIOn. ln 1931 and he tn 1928. lollery and the regular, weekly However, a spokesman for 51kenllottery will C<Jntinue as On this day m history : In 1737, the US. Constilulton, the lottery satd the U S of. p1anned " completed in Phlladelplua, was stgned by a majority or the 55 delegates to the Constitutional Convention. In 1796, President George nesday - wJth a tour of Washmgton delivered h1s fare· By DEAN B. WHEELER BILLINGS, Mont. (UP! ) - so utheastern Montana coal well address, warmng the ' Montana Ll Gov . Wllham mines on the edge of the Amencan people to avo1d ., Christiansen, consi dered a world's largest coal reserve, foreign aJhances . ' I leading nalional expert on the lhe Fort Umon deposits of In 1939, Russia mvaded '' effects of coa1 mining, says Montana, North Dakota and Poland in World War II, • 16 Man's Best Friends COLUMBUS (UP!) levies " Wyoming. thai there IS some land .that days after Nazi Gennany Desp1le ihe higher operatmg Essex said Without the state cannot be recla1n1ed foii<Jwing Reclamallon experts were moved into the same country. costs produced by mflatwn, the strip mining. told Monday they must become In 19611, Alabama Gov , 1974-75 school year in Ohio was income tax, " citizens in poor Christiansen, speaking Mon. ''true stewards of the land" tf George Wallace was nommated the "least d1srupt1ve of any d1stn cts such as Western day mght to the 16-slate mankmd IS to avoid not just a lor president by the Amer~can school year m recent times, " Local, Plke County, would he reqwred to approve 70 2 mills Nahona1 Association of State declining quality of life, but a Independent Party. Martm Essex, .. state superin. of local property taxes to Land Re c lamation1sts, f1ght for survival itself . tendent of Pubhc Instruction, replace the income tax funds; meelmg on th~ edge of the Sanford Darby, oulgomg A thought for the day: said Monday Clevelanders would need to world's largest coal reserves, president of the group, told the President George Washington ' 'The mcome tax has been a vote more than 12 additional sa1d that there is no long.term delegates that, "if man is advLSed, "Labor to keep alive godsend; otherwise the schools mills." study to show that reclamation allowed to continue poor en- in your breast that little spark By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN automobiles Ford President cousin Camaro. But the biggest would be m a state of shamColumbus received an unwill work in the western coal vironmental housekeeping of celestial fire-eonsc1ence. '' bles," Essex said. "Smce the UP! Auto Writer Lee A lacocca likes to put comparison will be with the fields. precedented boost of more than pracllces, the problem we shall DETHOIT (UP!) - General them in a class of their own, Mus tang II. income tax was enacted in $11 million from the state Ill· Christiansen sa1d that the face will not be ~just the Motors gets an ~'A" for the saywg " they 're either the The Mon"Za is the more 1971, state assistance to schools C<Jme lax m the f1rst year. Separate Envoys National Science Foundahon declining quality of life, but for '75, most exciting small car smallest big cars we've ever of the two cars with European Byelorussia and the has doubled from $500 mlllion "Ohio continues to be in a but Ford deserves an "A-olus" built or lhe biggest small . reports that reclamation IS now wtll be a problem of survival." Mustang II having the bolder Ukrame, constituent l'epub· lo $1 btlhon." catch-up stage for dollars to for hiltmg the market place cars " possible m areas where the Darby, Macon, Ga., sald that hcs of the USSH, have sepaappearance . It's only 2\'t tn· Essex said many schools are purchase education when comannual prec1p1ta!lon IS less th- if the voices of professiOnalism rate representation '" the dead center with its luxury Either way, the Granadaches longer than the subengaged in centralizmg pur- pared w1th the other states in an 10 inches . are to be heard '' ...if we are to Umted Nat10ns General As· compacts Monarch are smack dab in the compact Vega , four Inches chasmg m thell' battle w1lh 11 We have some areas bor- become a leader In the field of sembly. Thts ts the l"esull of a two d1git mflation wh1ch 1s the Middle West or wtth In both cases, DetrOit proves mlddle of what is becoming the longer than Mustand II but 16 nahonal averages," Essex once agam that styling s llll biggest segment of the new car bering on that l1n11l in Mon- land reclamallon and obtain com prom tse after the Sovlet inches shorter tha~aro hitting the schools wlth a Un10n protes~ed agamst the said. tana," he said. high quality land rehabilitation sells. The only problem, th1s market. from wh1ch 1t borro....,uch of admiSSIOn of mem- terrific wallop (fuel, supplies, "The overall el\l'ollment is year, may be that styling is too The association, which was programs 1 throughout our separate In the first half of the year, its stylmg. bers of the Br1t1sh Common· maintenance, textbooks, declining in th~ elementary organized in 1973 m Atlanta, country, we must work and wealth durmg the format1ve Its b1g advantage over equipment, manpower, repair schools but the more costly expensive for some pocket- when tndustry sa1es were Ga., moved into I he second day work hard. days of the UN. books. droppmg 24 per cent from 1973 Mustang II is that it's new. costs, transportation, etc.) . high school enrollments continof the convention today wtth ' 'We must act as true GM's Chevrolet Monza 2 plus to the lowest point in II years, Even m a depressed car "The mcorne tax has been a ue to Increase. discussions ·on the federal role stewards of the Jand , showmg Heavy Particle the sharpest Utile car out of the compact and intermedmte market, Americans have 2 is tremendous boon to the poorer others the way," HOh1o citlzens, I am firmly DetrOit this year. Wtth 1ts in the reclamation of land. The negatively charged school districts in Ohw and to cars grabbed nearly 42 per cenl shown they're still mtrigued by convinced, are aware of the European flair, 1t's gomg to The meetmg ends Wedelectron and the positively of the market. Granada- something that looks new, charged proton are part1cle s most of the beleagured large VItal character of education to give the Mustang II a run lor Monarch f1ts r~ght m there and Mustang II proved that last of the atom. Though thetr urban centers," Essex said. the (ulure of the stale and will in the small the real money Ford has been working for year and Monza~Starflre­ He sald Ohw is still a very respond forcefully to the needs eJectr~caJ charges are equal spOI"ty car market that Ford nearly a year to tell Skyhawk and Granda-Monarch m strength, the proton 1s 1,800 low tax state, but inflallon times heav1er than the "generates an urgency for as they d1d in the two-t!Hine had all to itself m 1974. prospective customers about probably will emphasize the vote to retam the income tax," electron ll. But, wtth Its base pr~ce , ol Ohi.oans lo support school Essex said point. · $3,965- a hefty tag on a car the While those "all-new" The two cars ongmally were stze of the Chevrolet Vega models grab the most attention the Monza 2 plus 2 may he out mtended as replacements for in show rooms , there have been the popular , and mostly unof the market for some in, By LOTTE SEIDLER changed, Maverick and Comet other changes. flatwn-pinched Americans to let the other 11 jurors dec1de Corp. offers two Chrysler ST. Ji'AUL, Minn. (UP!) th~ case . . With popular opllons such as compacts. But, when the versions of the personal luxurf U.S. D1strlct Court Judge Fred Nichol, who presided over a larger 262-cublc inch engme, market slarted turnmg down, car for '75 - the Chrysler Nichol - citing government power brakes, power steermg, Ford decided to keep Cordoba and Dodge Charger~ the marathon trial, was hardly misconduct - Monday dis- elated. automatic transmissiOn, air Mavenck..Comet and go with SE - tn a market long. missed all charges against 1n •'This has been a bad year for conditioning, tinted windows Granada-Monarch a dominated by autos of GM's, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. people giVe up thetr dreams or Dennis Banks and Russell separate class jushce," he said . " We thought and an AM radJo, the car has a to keep hiS Hydergine tablets Means, leaders In the 71-day DEAR Dli. LAMB - What realize the limited ones they Fortune favored Ford when Monte Carlo type Ford has sllcker priCe of $5,012 the new President would bring blood vessels open. They were occupation of Wounded causes sluggishness? Does 11 slarted out wtth The kids are Its new, an~ smaller, Mustang been trying to crack the same th1s has about changes but Its nearly Identical cousins closmg due to dlabetes. My market with tts Ford Elite and : Knee. been pretty badly blotted." He occur m everyone after 45 ratsed or off to school. The man question 1s, will smok.lng two at Buick and Oldsmobile - the II hlt the market just before the Mercury Cougar, but OM still ; "Thank God •" said Means • a added that he referred not only years of age' Is lack of IS usually m a steady job and packs of cigarettes a day cause Skyhawk and Starlire - have Arab oilambargo II took GM a has a lock on il. leader of the American Indian . ' to the pardon of former exer~ise, drmking too little things settle down to between h1m to be tired all the lime? He price lags about $200 higher. year to catch up in that Chrysler borrows from Movement, as he left the water, overeating, being the peaks of tweedle dee and ho w1th 1ts Monzasegment President Richard Nuwn but to courtroom after more 1 than overweight and heavy food hum. Now you can be tired, or is only 43 years old. Will it clog But the cars give the two GM Starflre-Skyhawk and now No. Monte Carlo styling for its" activities of the Department of •v hts blood vessels? Aild, will a <jivisions the small models they eight months of trial. "Mem- Justice. part of the problem' as you say sluggish, for shot of whiskey help his Cir- need to keep some of the I has to CO!Tif up wtth a new Cordoba-Charger SE but has captured some of the feel of the . bers o( AIM believe more in the DEAR READER - There mediCal reasons, too, but m the He criticized the FBI m this culation? customers they've been losing line of small mtermediates to classic Chrysler road cars of,, American judic1al system than are many causes, and tt most vast number of mstances 11 ts compete with Granadaand several other matters, DEAR READER - No during the sales slump. the early '30s. But the models the government. Our treaty 1s not necessary just definitely Monarch. related to boredom and persaying at one point "I didn't Ford's Granada and Merdiabetic should smoke . No one rights stand as we stand here. " Monza ortginally was m~ have a decidedly con- " realize the FBI was stooping so beeause you are 45 Some of the sonality or psychological else should either lor that cury Monarch, twins under the The case went to the jury last low .'' most alert, active and In· factors . Just look how tended as the showcase for temporary long hood, short.~ sk.ln, face a problem similar to matter . A diabetic has• an in1 Thursday and the following · rear deck and massive bnght'." But on the Ptne Ridge terested people I know are well energetic you get when you get creased likelihood of fatty- that of the Monza. Prices GM S new rotary engine, a " day one of the jurors, Mrs. Reservation, an arch foe of over 45 It is often a frame or mad. project that was delayed grille that is typ1cal of today's .. cholesterol deposits m the haven't been released yet by Therese Chergler, 53, became mind, basically a lack of! inAll those other things you arteries and changes in the the No. 2 automaker, but the because of fuel economy and styling. AIM, tribal President Dick Ill. Monday, doctors sa1d Mrs. The tntermediate speclalty '" Wilson, said when he heard the terest m life and your en- mention are Important, but artmes leadmg to heart al· base slicker is expected to be engineering problems with the Cherrier had suffered a stroke .. news that there had been 11 & vironment. Often ll is from a they often follow as a resull of tacks, strokes and poor cir- around $4,000. Add the options engine. The only car now sold segment IS one of the fastest "' and could not continue as a growing in the Industry, II" total breakdown of the judicial lack of challenge. Considering loss of Interest in other thtngs culatiOn to the legs. This often or select a fancier model and m the U. S. w1th the ro"1!"y lS juror. The government refused system." accounted lor just 2.4 per cent .. all the problems in the world to besides food and televiSIOn the Japanese-built Mazda'. above $5,000. you're contributes to gangrene . be tackled, that seems a bit DEAR DR. LAMB - My Tobacco mulllplies GM decided to go with the of all sales m 1970, climbed to the The difference" that Ford is ridiculous. husband is a diabetic He takes likelihood of these problems in aiming at a new market car with the standard Vega 7.6 per cent by 1973 and Is expected lo reach almost 10 per ." At about middle-age many msulin two tunes a day and both normal people and Americans moving down from engme after Mustang ll started cent before the end of 1974. :; diabetics. It is plain common large, standard-SIZe models grabbing of! customers in a Two mid-year introductions ·fuel-hungry car market. ll also sense that 1! you have an in- who still want a car they don •t By JACK WOLISTON o are scheduled m early 1975 - a • , the Royal Perth Yacht Club creased risk to start with that bave to squeeze in to and gave the car to Oldsmobile and new subcompact sporty car , NEWPOHT, R I. (UP!) , Syndicate which he heads, 11 equipped with all the big..::ar Buick because they were from American Motors - the 1 you shouldn't multiply lt. With '·three deciSlve victories was a bitter dlsappomlment in gellmg hit hardest by the big Ctgarette smoke causes the options. slowed away, the U.S. defender their expensive four-year cam. Pacer ~ and a new luxury car sales drop small platelets m the blood, The Granada-Monarch Courageous heads out into paigo to do whal no yacht has small car from Cadillac, ; Monza- the name was used responsible lor the formation models seal five comfortably Rhode Island ·Sound today to ever done m the 123-year , deslgncil to compete ln that ~ or a blood clot, to clump, This but are aboul one-hall ton on the top-of-the-line Corvair above try to make It four oltralght history of the CUp. Theirs was -$10,000 market :. may be a_ (actor in the ln· lighter and two feet shOI"ter series of the '60s - will be rlnmmaled by Mercedes-Benz. over the Australian ~hallenger the 22nd challenge, creased incidence of heart than most standard-size compared mostly wtth lts Southern Cross and end milSouthern cross could have slmllar·slzed Vega and styling attacks and vascular disease m lionaire Alan Bond's $9-mlllion asked for a day off today, but cigarette smokers. · dream of capturing the Ameri- didn't. They will be out on the Whlskey does not keep the ea's Cup, N E'w Y-o~ K ('A IJ - The~ 24.3-n\lle cours'e striving to ctrcula lion open . II does The third victory Monday ltght otr what even the most 197A Un1!ed Presif.~ ernatlonal'"' Board of Coaches tlrp 20 major"" nothmg beneficial for the over the yellow-hulled optimistic Australian believes co llege football rat i ngs with circulation. It's only possible Australian yacht was lbe won .lott record .. and first place is mevltable. To upset the votes in parentheses benefit is as a tranquilizer. For easiest of them all for picture now, they must win Te1m people who need a tranquilizer, By United PreosloternaUooal I. Oh10 Stllte 1231 j 1 OJ Points'~: Courageous. Her marg1n of 5 four 1n a row, a most unlikely 2 Notre Dame (Ill ( 1-0 J · ~~~· /J you can get some benefit that The Educators Political Action Corrumttee (EPAC) in a minutes, 'tl seC<Jnds and about proposltl011, 3 Alabama flO ) 168 way, but usually being secret ballot by Its representatives from Ohio's 99 House 4. Nebruka ( 1 O) 'I a hall mile in distance comAl a news conference after 2' 1 J S. M ich igan ( II ( I ·Ol on alcohol for.thatls dlstrlcta, over the weekend endorsed Gov. John J. Gilligan lor redependent 2 1 pared with a margin of 4 the race, Bond was asked about 6LSU(l0 ) " election. 168 n 1 a mistake also. In the diabetic 1 Penn State ( 1·0) ·mlllutea, 54 secoods In Ihe ftrst his statement after Southern re~eos 11 o> ~U lt can contribute to liver Don Pierce, EPAC chairman, said the-tmmmlttee voted 79 to 1 a9 Arkansas ~· rJJce last Tuesday and 1 ( 1 O) Cross' second loss that "our 75 damage. Fatty liver Is often a to back the Incumbent, on the strength of tbe Democratic ad- 10. Arizona Slate 11 -01 millute, 11 seconds ln the boomerang will C<Jme back." 55 11 lJCLA fO 0 1) l3 mlnlatralor's office record, over former Gov. James A. Rhodes complication or diabetes so It HCOIId race Thuraday. 12 I Tiel Tenne uee ( 0-0. 1) Amid laughter, he replied that 7 •j "Man)' long-oought educational legiSlative goals were should be used sparingly, If at 11le third race limply added as for the boomerang there had (ll•l Teut A&M (1 -0) achieved through the hard work of Gilligan's administration " 1• <Tiel Marvlanct ( 0. 1) all, by a diabetic. Diabetes ean 5 men pro4lf to what everyone not been "enough air to hold It CtleJ Florldt (J .J) 1 said Pierce, "Ohio tea'chers and school childreh eannol arto;d cause rat!gue, but so can many has aid ~lrudy -Coungeous up." 14 IT te) Southern Callfo rnl' 10 other ractors. more years of broken promises under an administration headed I) J .. II 1 better boat and hQ a A vlctory for Courageous by Rhodes. OleJ PHtttlurth f1 ·D) Send your questions to Dr, sharper skipper and crew. today meant this 22nd 18. North Carol lnt ;t tt~r t n 0) 7 (tie) G10rvla Cl •CI) "During just the first three years of Gilligan's · term as Lamb, in care of this 2 ,1 , ThfOI!ChGut thla ~erlee, the challenge for the CUp which the (fie) Houtfon (1 . 1) ~ 2 ,,, governor," Pierce S81d, "the state's share of school operating newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Ioden haw INide no mll- tJnlled States won from C' lt74 JI(A coots has increased from 31.9 per cent to ii.O per cent. Thl5 Ia Note . 'av '•-'''""ttlf ._ 1,h the Radio Cttf Stalton, New York, Southam O'ou hu and England ml851 would wind up Amerlctn Football ca.~~:""· subatantlal prosress." " Would you kids mind tslking to your friends on N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. tuma o" probation rt., fht 1 - lhlns you can't do In In eight days and would be the another /Ina? I've got to make B few calls!" NCAA trt lntllllbllt for lillp Jt Rhodes was accused by tbe EPAC of running his current Lamb's booklet on losing t rae(IIJ "~ere every fourth time tbe detenders have and national C:htm!llltonthllt 0 ,., on tbe promise of pay hikes for teachers Republli'Sn campoign weight, send 50 cent. to the •ldtratlon bv the l.,lftt tttrd tf -.d..U. defeated the Austral 1allll since and more mooey for local school dl4trlcts. Cotchu. Thou ttlnn C$1rrtntly same address and ask lor the For U.llfar-Gid Bonri oud 1118. on pro~atlan art 1 Oktahoma, , : "ll'spolitical hoax," said Pierce; "and the teachers k!low " Losing Weight" booklet. SMU, Ct11for"''· Lon 1 . . . u, II " State tnd Southw~~otern l.oulti•· Some land can't he bought hack • l Ohio Collecbtball Record• By 'United Pl"u lnterutlonal Mld-Amerlun conference Conference Overall WLT WL.T Kent Sta le 00 M l llml 000 Wnlern Mlch loan 0 0 0 BoWl ing Green 0 o 0 Ohlo UniYerllly 200 100 ' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 r Ottdo 1 1 • 0 l 0 o o o Ohic Conference Rtd Division Confertnct Overall W L T ,W L T Baldwln -Wa l lac:e 0 0 0 Helctelberg Musk lngum Otterbe in o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wooster 0 0 0 Marlelta 0 0 0 Blut Division Dtnlson 0 0 0 Mou~t Union 0 0 0 Oh iO Wuleya~ 0 0 Capital o o o W i ttenberg o 0 0 x -Ober lln x x x w: . Kenvon x x x ~ - Oh i o Nprth~rn x x 1C ·nOI title compt!lng tor I 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o a 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 01 0 1 0 football B1g Ten Conference Overall WL.T OhloState 1- 0 M IC higan 1 0 II(Jnols 1 0 Mt c higen State I 0 Wi sconsin 1 o M lnnesote 0 1 lowe 0 I lndlena 0 1 Northwestern 0 l Purdue a 1 Others Dayton Ashland John Carroll Youngttown s r, Akron Findlay Blvrrton Wilmington Cinclnnell Cue Western Hln•rn centra l St . Defiance WLT 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 1 o o ?~ o 1 o 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 Am erlcan Con ference Ne w Eng Buffalo NY Jets M iam i Bait East w . 1 1. pet pi pa I 0 0 1 000 34 14 oo •a 01 0 000 0 JO Centra 1 w I f . pet pf pa 1001 000 30 0 1 I 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 I l , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 - The name parsley comes from th e anctent Greek ''petrosellne'' mean1ng "ccler'· ~ rowing arnong rocks." nesduy But he satd lhat 11 docs not mean Fr<~nklin Will see action.' ''But I hope he wtll be ready.'' &hcmbcchler sa1d, noting he planned to drop the Colorado scouting films al the hospital for Frankhn lo review Frankhn IS scud to have em undiagnosed v1rus condition which has lowered h1s whtle blood cell level. He sat on the bench as Elzinga gmded the Wolverines to a 24-7 wm over Iowa last Saturday lnd1ana · Coach Lee Corso sa1d sophomore Terry Jones may start at quarterback in the Hoos1ers' home opene r Saturday against Anzona. He hsted Bob Kramer, who suffered bruised rlbs m the Hoos1ers' openmg Joss to Illino1s; "dnubt. ful." Purdue planned to prepare for visiting Untversity of M18m1 lhts weekend by_ corre ctmg the mistakes that co ntributed lo the BOJiermakers' opemng loss to Wisconsm, 28-14,1ast Saturday. Coach Alex Agase sa1d the mtstakes "are the k1nd that can be corrected" in lLme to snap the Redsk1ns' 13-game wmmng streak. Hebwldmg efforts at Iowa received a setback Monday when il was learned three player~ Will be lost for several weeks, Including Saturday's contest With the h1ghly rega rded UCLA Bruins. Free safety Rick Penny, a semor who made the second (o nly ga mes sc hed u led ) Monday ' s Game Da ll as at Phlladelph•a, n1ght (only game scheduled J · Local Bowling Tue sday Mornmg Bowling League standtngs for th e week of Se pt 10 are Won Lost Peopl es Bank 16 0 Ctty I ce 8. F uel 14 2 Team 12 10 6 Cohzens Nat tonal Bank 10 6 L'arry's Ways•de Furni ture DE:VOTEDTOmE INTEREST Of' MEIGS-MASON AREA CHE8TER L TANNEHILL, Euc.Ed ROBERTHOEruCH, thei r own 31. On the first play, Oakland 's Art Thoms recover ed Jlrn BraJton 's fumble und wenl all lheway with L: !I left. The Haiders now led 2!1-14. Buffalo took over on its own 28 after the kickoff and marched n yards '" etght plays , ca pped by a 13-yard Fergu.'i<ln· to- lla>had TD pass w1th Just 31 seconds left Bul lt slill wasn't ov er The R~uder :~ went fr om the1r 41 to the Buffalo 33 '" three plays, Geor ge Blanda, who is 47 years old today, attem pted a 50-yard f1eld goal w1th s1x seconds showing on the clock. TI>c kick was wide to the right as lime expired. The Bill, took a 7-3 hai!Ume lead on Ferguson's four-yard touchdown pass to J .IJ. Hill and Blanda countered lor the Raiders with a :W-yard field goal. Clarence Da vi• scored on a JS:yard run and lllanda k.lcked anoth<r field gonl to give the Holders their n-7 edge before the (Ina I two minutes. Bills • team physictan Dr. Joseph Godfrey sa1d Simpson should be ready to play next Sunday when the Bill, (ace the Mlam1 Dolphms. If a DISASTER like this should strike our town •.. how well would be pr4()tecte~d .. Th1s Week' s Spec•~ · VALUE RATED USED CARS 71 FORD PINTO 2 DOOR Auto tra ns N1 ce l1ttl e gas saver '1795 Most serious ~:omplalots about payment or lnsurant;e claims are made by people who have not lmured their homes thru local, established agents says ~eg•sla tive lnvestigatmg Committee In 11s Otllclal Report on loss ad· JUstmcm& made m tht w1kc ol Hum~ane Carla; 1he Commauee of the Tuas House of Represent· atiYct aave full credit for respon Sible pertorn.ancc 10 1hose compamcs represented by u '•oendcnl aaents Karr & Van Zandt "You ' ll Like Ou r Quality Way of Domg Bus1ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs 'TII6: 00 Trl5 P. M SCIII Cl ly Edllor ~~"":{~~Buy , car, or bus.incn from :m 1ndepcndcm IJICnl. Then, if duaste:r llfl k.es, your mdcpendcnt in~uranc« ascnl IS on your srde ready to help /\s andependtnl insur11n ce aaems, we a•ve you the commuang. perwonal auentlon you nud 111 Insurance prorecii!Jn- The: BIJ o.r. ference in tar, home, or busme u amuranee Call us soon William D. Childs Downing-childs Agency, Inc. Middlepor:f, Ohio --• We'll give you something most places won'~ match: ! - ·- ttfiRACLE~ DO , J/a;bp:!/b rrmm~mRifmla • Fnday N1ght Owls September6, 1974 Won Lost Team6 12 4 Team 5 8 a Team2 a 8, Team 3 B 8 Team 1 a 8 Team4 4 12 H 1gh l nd Ga me VtC Wh tpple 188 , Donna M e Farland . 184 H1gh Series Be tty Wh1flatch 492, Plea s Eil ts 467 Team Htgh Game and Senes - T eam No 2, 385 and 1060 NEW YOHK (UP! ) - Texas Rangers' nght.hander Ferguson Jenluns Monday was named the American League's Player of the Week, recogmzmg hiS pitching prowess in winning his fifth consecutive game over the WOI"Id Champion Oakland A's w1thout a loss. , In 45 innings this year against the A's, Fergie has allowed 24 hit. and only three earned runs !01" an l!lRA or 0.50 The win was the 3!1-year-old canadian's seventh ln a row and his 23rd this season, one shy of his personal best of 24 wins with the Chicago Cubs in 1971. You All Come Bi II Me Knight and The Nile Hawks are back playing at the ... TALl TIMBER NITE Q.UB Rt . 7 north of Pomeroy "Optnlngslor Membership" Rod Groves Reece (Goose) Tatum , on e of the st ars of the f abulous Harlem Globetrotters, IS known as th e "Clow n Pr.nce of Basketba l l ". He •s ta iL la nk y, slow mot1on type of pl,.a ye r w h ose ex trhord1nary arms extend down to his knee He's 6'3" tall , we1ghs 190 lbs , and h ls arm span •s 84", the w•dest and long est of any modern athlete The Globetrotter Team has toured most all Coun t ries of the world •n blizzards, raln5torm s and even tornadoes They have tra vell;!d In dog tseds, hors,e and wagon s, and o th er crude means of t rans portat1on . A Miracle water refiner IS a " Pnnce" of !he water cond Jtlon •ng Industry w1th the trad e mark M1racle well k n own throughout the nation It IS the star per former of the industr y, manufactured of the bes t mater ials and engmeer ed 1o giv e you the finest performance of 1ts ktnd A slrnpte tou ch of the gu~st puSh button assures you of an additional supply o f Refined Wat er wht:m needed The " horse and buggy " days of wa ter condlllonrng are gone w1th the Mlracl~ water refmers Try a home demonstration and wllness a " star performan ce"! Cal l 882 ·25?5 on a one year time deposit That's 9 % interest. At Capital Savings & Loan, a subsidiary of Capital Financial Services. l That's 9% annual interest for a deposit of $20,000 or more. And what makes this offer outsta nd1n g is the time requirement fo r deposit: just one year. (If you withdraw ear ly, you will be paid 5%% annual interest, compounded semi-annually.) You can have yQur interest paid monthly, if you request it. Otherwise,' it will be paid quarterly. Or added to your account and compounded quarterly. Natut'ally, you earn the interest from the date of deposit to the date of maturity. And you pay no Oh10 intangibles tax. 9% interest. , You'll have to go a long way to get that much interest on such a reasonable amount for such a short period of time. (Formerly Economy SAYRE HARDWARE ··J·w H••••· w v. ~~~r oe Loan) '· ...;n~e~p:o":·i~t~o~ffi~1c=e~:~1O~O~E~. 2B~r!o:a~rl~S~t~.,~C~o~l~um:b~u:s,~O~br~·o~4~3~2~1!5-~..;,-~0~f~Te:l·~a~v~a~ll~n:bl:e~t~o~O~h:i:o'recid::;::•n:tl4~=~ .---' .' Savings & For information, contact: 300 West Second St., Pomeroy, 992-2111 882-2525 ·' ' AII-Blg Ten team two years a go, w1ll under f!!o s urger y loda y for torn knee carlllage and probably rmss the rest of the season. Spilt end J1m McNulty and offens1ve tackle Aaron Leonard both suffered knee sprains and will m1ss several weeks. A broken bone in the r1ght fool of starling middle guard Paul Maly wtll sideline the Northwestern sophomore for several weeks, Coach John Pont revealed Monday. Published dad) ezcept Satur$1 by The 8 8 Ohto Valley Publishing Company, Ill Team10 8 a 1Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, 56789 Buainesa Team 2 8• a , ~~ ce Phone W2-21~ Editorial Ph~~ne 11927 Village P tzza Inn 6 10 J ones Boy s 6 10 Stcond claaa postal(! paid at Pomero)., Ptzza Hut 6 10 Ohio ' Bu sy Beauty Sal on 6 10 National advert1nmg representa ti ve Jaymars 6 10 BottineiU-GaUagher, lnc ,l2East 42nd St, Gdl1ngham Drug 0 8 Ne. York , New York Moose Chapter 594 0 8 &lblcrlpt.lon rates tleiivered by carrier ThiS week for Peop l es Bank, where avallalile 60 cents per week , By Jo Greathouse was hiQh W1lh Motor Route where carrier !lerVJCe not 184 497 Phyll1s Ferguson available One month, 12 &0 By mail !n bowled 209 521 for Ctty Ice and Ohio and W Va , One Year , •18, SiJ: Fuel For Team 12 Caro le month , $9 00, Three months, 16 Roush rolled 211 554 Frona Elaew~e J22 00 year, si.r: months Ill ~ Call had high game 168 and Lmda Reynolds h1gh senes 43 1 three months, 16 SO &lbso-1ptioo p-1ce for Citizens Nat1ona l Bank For !neludes SUnday Times-.~~'~ ""'-'~--' larry's WayS i de Furnllure Donna Hern ~ad 214 517 Vt rgin i a Grover bowled 183 430 for Team 10. For Team 2 Barbara Weeks had 133 375 . Lmda Henry's 148-425 was h1gh tor VIllage P 1zza Inn For lhe Jones Boys Pat Harns rolled 165-435 Joyce Cltfton bowled 199 398 for the Pizza Hut For Busy Beauty Salon Dolly Ntbert had h1gh game 148 an(l Odella Mack htgh senes 398 Peg Thomas wa s h1gh for Jaymars w1th 151 441 For G•llrngham Dr u g , B ets y Stmpson ro l led 155 386 Ann Hall had 171 399 for Moose Chapter 594 Team 2 bowled h 1g h t eam game 9.t5 and C1ty Ice and Fuel h1gh team senes, 275 1 Spli t s were p 1cked up by Lmda Stewart the 3 7 and Donna Hern 9 10 •• ' The Bills held the Haiders after three unsuccessful Ken Stubler fltlsses a nd took over on can't let up on CIIICAGO 1UPI J - Orego n State, already 0.2, could be Cmc1 1 0 0 I 000 JJ 7 runnmg mto sotne real headHou~t 1 0 01 000 21 14 aches 1n Saturday 's f1r st Cleve 0 1 0 00\) 7 33 meeting against No 1-ranked Wes t , w 1 t. pet pt pa Ohio State in a weekend of non· K C 1 0 0 1 000 24 16 conference football battles Oakl 0 1 0 000 20 21 among B1g Ten schools Denv 0 1 0 000 10 11 Buckeye Coach Woody S D 0 1 0 000 14 1 2 Hayes said Monday his team Nat1ona.1 Conferenc e East came through Saturday's :!4·19 w 1 t . pet . pi P~ victory over Minnesota without Dall 1 0 0 1 000 24 any senous mJunes and should Sl L I 0 0 I 000 j ,6 be at full strength Wa sh 1 0 0 1.000 1 NY G •an ts 0 I 0 .000 1o 13 And offens1ve IJne coach Joe Phd 010000 3 7 Buge1 revealed the Buckeyes Cen1ral w 1 t pet pf pa are trying to prove themselves I 0 0 1 000 32 17 the No. 1 offeruave team tn the Ch ICa 1 0 0 I 000 17 9 natLon Detro 1t o 1 0 0 0 0 9 ' ' We can't let up on anyboGr n Bay 0 1 0 000 17 ~ ~ West dy ," he sa1d w I t pel. pf That would seem to md1cate Los An 1 o o 1 oao 17 pa 10 Sa n Fran 1 0 0 1 000 17 13 Oregon SWte, whtch surren. Atlan 0 1 o 000 0 dered 48 pomts m a loss to New Orln s 0 I 0 000 13 2d 17 Mondav ' s Results Georgia last Saturday, may be Buffalo :n Oakland 20 m for a long afternoon (only 9am e scheduled ) Sunday's Games M1ch1gan expects to have Green Bay at Baltim or e Mark Elzinga startmg at Houston at Cleve lan d Kan sas C11y at Oakland quarterback agam when the M1am 1 at Buffalo Wolvennes hos t Colorado, M.nnesota at Detro 1t New England at NY G1a nt s !hough Coac h Bo SchemNew Orleans at Los Angeles bechler says regular starter NY Jets at Chocago P i ttsburgh at Denver Dennis Franklin may be St LOUIS at Washmgton released from the hospital Sa n Otego at C1nc 1nnat t Sa n Franc•sco at ..Q.tlanta today, or at least by Wed- 1 0 0 1 J:l anybody"--Woody 1 0 0 1 000 21 70 16 74 ")4 3d 0 1 0000 01 0 000 2W. 0L T0 · - - - - - - - , 11 ·~we N FLe~gue Slandtngs By Untfed Press 1n1ernaf1ona 1 This was the sJtuatwn : The lltlls trailed 13-7 wtth l Sti left wht!u Ferguson t'Onnected with Hash:it,J on an eig ht -ya rd to uchd own pa ss. John Lo;ypoldt converted the extra J>olnt and Buffij]o led u~ I' ~ , �'rtw Oally &mllrlll'l, Mttltllt.>porL·I'uu 1\' rtJ)', {), , 1'ut•sd:t~ . St'Jtl 17. 1 ~17" 3 New Yo~k lottery clean _ ..... - of any law violations Raiders ,,... the new models Eye appeal still sells cars but the prices seem certain to hurt Banks, Means are free of charges DR. LAMB What causes sluggishness? . Courageous. going alter 4th in row Berry$ World Educators' Alliance has endorsed Gov. Gilligan , 5 ~ Ire~~ ' ,. ' • ' Sport Parade 4 By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sporls Edllor TRIER, Germany (UP!) - Somewhere along the road, !l()meplace aloog the line, everbody panics. Nobudy's immune Not George Foreman, or Muhammad All lor that matter etther. George Foreman panicked when he was a kid m the Job Corps. He was forever getting into lights, so someone got the bnght1dea of throwing him mto a Diamond Belt Boxing competition being h<ld ln Pleasanton, Call!, Foreman was greener than grass. He'd swing so hard he'd nearly fall over. By the luck of the draw, he found himself in the final, without having thrown a punch He didn't really know how to f1ght and he was scared. He disappeared and nobody could find him. So he lost hiS first amateur bout on a forelell , Now George Foreman matures . He's training !01" his first ltghl wtth Joe Frazter in Jamac1a, and if he wins he's the new world heavyweight champ. He 's in the dwnps, dull , A couple of lawsuits have been slapped against him and he can't concentrate. He loses mterest, no longer really caring if be lights FraZier or not. Ulbmately he's persnaded to go through with the fight and he wins the IItie, Last sprmg, the pattern wasn't that different in Caracas, Venezuela. His manager, Dick Sadler, threatens to call off the Ken Norton fight at the last minute. Foreman has a bad knee, Sadler says. Remember that? And now this. The boxing journalists on their way to Kinshasa, Zaire, all had the same question during a 16-hour layover here when they were told that next Wednesday's title bout had been postponed lor al least a week, possibly because of the cut Foreman suffered over his right eye. How deep was the cut, all of them wanted to know; That really doesn't matter The fight is off, for the time being anyway, and the feelmg seems to be Foreman could use more time, that perhaps he is 1 'carrymg too much we1ght around the middle. " ll seems a little odd that George Foreman never spoke about the Sept. 25 fight in the same posllive terms AU did , I remember when the two had thai skirmish at the Boxing Writers dinner earlier this summer . Foreman was asked about .,his chances with Ali in Alr~ca . ·• He said he felt he'd wm, then added crypbcally "that is, if ~'there is a fight." ~ NobQdy turns his back on five million bucks, not George Forem~n and not Muhammad Ali. I think they'll light eventually. In ~n ~·too, because the Zatre government has an enormous 'invest~ ent m the promotion already. If George Foreman thinks he had trouble gellmg out of Venezuela, wait until he tr1es getting a taxi out of Zair<. .' Phog' Allen, 88, succumbs LAWI\ENCE, Kan. (UP!) It was a life of accomplishment ' -and victories. ' Memones aild past deeds came flooding back !o<lay on the life of Dr. Forrest C. 11 Phog" Allen, who died Tuesday at the age of 88. · Allen, who won 24 conference championships in 39 years as head basketball coach at the Uruvers1ty of "~ Kansas, was revered as one of the men most responsible lor the popularity of the sport. He was almost smglehandedly ' responsible lor getting basketball included in the Olympic program, he was ooe of the founders of the National Basketball · Coaches Association in 1927 (and served the first three years as premdent). He was also the man who recruited Wilt Chamberlain. As coach of 49 teams over a span of 46 years, Allen won 771 games and lost 233, for a .768 winmng percentage. _At Kansas, Allen won 591 and lost 219. He was bed-r1dden m recent years and shattered by the death of his wife, the late Bessie Evalina Allen, in January, 1970. They were married 61 years. Allen died Tuesday at the home m Lawrence. He had been ill since 1973 When Allen retired from C<Jachmg m 1956, he was the winmngest coach tn history. It wasn't until 19611lhat hiS record was surpassed by a former pupil, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. Rupp, who played on the 1923 nattonal championship team at Kansas, returned to Lawrence in 19611 lor the 45th reunion of that team. In the pre-dinner amemties 7 Rupp and Allen were talking about basketball and the techniques involved. At one point, Allen, who needed a cane to get about, threw 11 away and advanced on Rupp to demonstrate the princlples of defense. At the time, Allen was 82 years old. He was that kind of man. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday In the Plymouth Congressional Church m Lawrence Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence. FOOTBALL College ratings - --- Vidory uv t•r lhl· . Oi.iklaud " No lofl ~('r l'tm people say ltmdt•J!; In an almost inc::rcdibl · th~ t o J ~~ the n~,~rrato of t" u 111 1/l Ut e twrforuw ul'e fensc.u Si mpson !W id . " 1'111 befor e a nt-ttiom.tl te levisiOn jusl a pltL"i iu uur orrense .' ' n. ud lcr•ce. Tw o of Suupsou 's us ua: l ' S lllljJsun, wh u suffered i.l suprwrtmg cast on the BiH 's II!IUOr r1 ght ankle sprain late in uffcu sc, <iU j lr C rb~ t k ,Joe lllc rirsthalf, dWnoLplay 1nlhe F'en:1ruson and wide rece1ver sccuml half. lhw.·c vcr , be saw Ahm.HI IUtshad, took over lhc ga111c as unothcr. plu.~ for especially '" the hecltc fmal lhe yowtg Rufralli clul). two minuteS. OHCHAilD PAHK , N.Y. ( UPl ~ ,.. n,erE-'s murP lhtm O.J . on this oHense." 111e speaker. was non ~ uthl~r than O.J . Simpson, the Buffalo Bills' rt."COrd-breakin~ ,::roundgainer. who had ju:')t watched rrorn the SidelineS 88 hiS teammates scored a 21 ~20 National Footbull I:Ca gue Today's ·-·-- New school year in smooth start Simpson hurts ankle ' ;i WASHING'l'ON t UP!J - 1,,e sl .i.lh~ lottery has not v1olalfd n(•mls still were )Qoku~ tnto U.S. 'Jusltce Deparlmenl has ;my federal liiWS , a toP lottery pvs.'iible vwlallons of federal ~ .. •"- .......~.d<termined thai the New York uffll·ial satd Monday l,&w by a dozen other states H011ald Matorana ,state com- wtth s1milar lotteries with rntssioncr of watering. systems s h~hlly dtfferent pomottonal of tht' ra cmg :wd wagering pracli(.'es. The Almanac By United Press International boBrd , emerged !rom a 90··we do not lransporl lollery Today is Tuesday, Sepl. 17, 11\Jnute mPetinJ:: Wllh two tickets m Interstate commerthe 260th day of 1974 w1th lOS IO Justlr"e Dc-partrnenl off~ctals m l'c.'' Maiorana asserted. "We follow. Wash mgt on to say the state has do not use the mails , We do not The moon is approaching its been clea'"d of all allegations broadcast lottery mformauon. f1rst quarter that the lottery \\as not bemg We do not make tllegal use of any banks " ' The rnormng stars are Venus legally run "The New York lottery IS and Saturn. Ma1orana said he is "most not presfntly m vaola !Jon of pleased" with Allorney The evemng stars are Merfederal statutes," Matorana Genera l Wilham Saxbe's cury, Mars and Jup1ter. Th<>se born on this date are said after the meeting wtth deterounation on the state REMOVED FROM 'OFFICE', the headless wax figure of Marvm R Loewy and Edward lottery, adding : ex-President Ril:'hard Nixon is stored away at ~adam under the sign of VU"go. American actress Anne Ban- T Joyce of the federal Ol"ganize " I want to assure all patrons Tussaud's famed waxed museum in London where it was crm1eand racketeermg section croft and actor Roddy McDoof the New York lollery that on display unt1l the fonnt>r chief executive's resignation wall were born on Sept. 17- she of the department's cnmmal the current million dollar dtVISIOn. ln 1931 and he tn 1928. lollery and the regular, weekly However, a spokesman for 51kenllottery will C<Jntinue as On this day m history : In 1737, the US. Constilulton, the lottery satd the U S of. p1anned " completed in Phlladelplua, was stgned by a majority or the 55 delegates to the Constitutional Convention. In 1796, President George nesday - wJth a tour of Washmgton delivered h1s fare· By DEAN B. WHEELER BILLINGS, Mont. (UP! ) - so utheastern Montana coal well address, warmng the ' Montana Ll Gov . Wllham mines on the edge of the Amencan people to avo1d ., Christiansen, consi dered a world's largest coal reserve, foreign aJhances . ' I leading nalional expert on the lhe Fort Umon deposits of In 1939, Russia mvaded '' effects of coa1 mining, says Montana, North Dakota and Poland in World War II, • 16 Man's Best Friends COLUMBUS (UP!) levies " Wyoming. thai there IS some land .that days after Nazi Gennany Desp1le ihe higher operatmg Essex said Without the state cannot be recla1n1ed foii<Jwing Reclamallon experts were moved into the same country. costs produced by mflatwn, the strip mining. told Monday they must become In 19611, Alabama Gov , 1974-75 school year in Ohio was income tax, " citizens in poor Christiansen, speaking Mon. ''true stewards of the land" tf George Wallace was nommated the "least d1srupt1ve of any d1stn cts such as Western day mght to the 16-slate mankmd IS to avoid not just a lor president by the Amer~can school year m recent times, " Local, Plke County, would he reqwred to approve 70 2 mills Nahona1 Association of State declining quality of life, but a Independent Party. Martm Essex, .. state superin. of local property taxes to Land Re c lamation1sts, f1ght for survival itself . tendent of Pubhc Instruction, replace the income tax funds; meelmg on th~ edge of the Sanford Darby, oulgomg A thought for the day: said Monday Clevelanders would need to world's largest coal reserves, president of the group, told the President George Washington ' 'The mcome tax has been a vote more than 12 additional sa1d that there is no long.term delegates that, "if man is advLSed, "Labor to keep alive godsend; otherwise the schools mills." study to show that reclamation allowed to continue poor en- in your breast that little spark By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN automobiles Ford President cousin Camaro. But the biggest would be m a state of shamColumbus received an unwill work in the western coal vironmental housekeeping of celestial fire-eonsc1ence. '' bles," Essex said. "Smce the UP! Auto Writer Lee A lacocca likes to put comparison will be with the fields. precedented boost of more than pracllces, the problem we shall DETHOIT (UP!) - General them in a class of their own, Mus tang II. income tax was enacted in $11 million from the state Ill· Christiansen sa1d that the face will not be ~just the Motors gets an ~'A" for the saywg " they 're either the The Mon"Za is the more 1971, state assistance to schools C<Jme lax m the f1rst year. Separate Envoys National Science Foundahon declining quality of life, but for '75, most exciting small car smallest big cars we've ever of the two cars with European Byelorussia and the has doubled from $500 mlllion "Ohio continues to be in a but Ford deserves an "A-olus" built or lhe biggest small . reports that reclamation IS now wtll be a problem of survival." Mustang II having the bolder Ukrame, constituent l'epub· lo $1 btlhon." catch-up stage for dollars to for hiltmg the market place cars " possible m areas where the Darby, Macon, Ga., sald that hcs of the USSH, have sepaappearance . It's only 2\'t tn· Essex said many schools are purchase education when comannual prec1p1ta!lon IS less th- if the voices of professiOnalism rate representation '" the dead center with its luxury Either way, the Granadaches longer than the subengaged in centralizmg pur- pared w1th the other states in an 10 inches . are to be heard '' ...if we are to Umted Nat10ns General As· compacts Monarch are smack dab in the compact Vega , four Inches chasmg m thell' battle w1lh 11 We have some areas bor- become a leader In the field of sembly. Thts ts the l"esull of a two d1git mflation wh1ch 1s the Middle West or wtth In both cases, DetrOit proves mlddle of what is becoming the longer than Mustand II but 16 nahonal averages," Essex once agam that styling s llll biggest segment of the new car bering on that l1n11l in Mon- land reclamallon and obtain com prom tse after the Sovlet inches shorter tha~aro hitting the schools wlth a Un10n protes~ed agamst the said. tana," he said. high quality land rehabilitation sells. The only problem, th1s market. from wh1ch 1t borro....,uch of admiSSIOn of mem- terrific wallop (fuel, supplies, "The overall el\l'ollment is year, may be that styling is too The association, which was programs 1 throughout our separate In the first half of the year, its stylmg. bers of the Br1t1sh Common· maintenance, textbooks, declining in th~ elementary organized in 1973 m Atlanta, country, we must work and wealth durmg the format1ve Its b1g advantage over equipment, manpower, repair schools but the more costly expensive for some pocket- when tndustry sa1es were Ga., moved into I he second day work hard. days of the UN. books. droppmg 24 per cent from 1973 Mustang II is that it's new. costs, transportation, etc.) . high school enrollments continof the convention today wtth ' 'We must act as true GM's Chevrolet Monza 2 plus to the lowest point in II years, Even m a depressed car "The mcorne tax has been a ue to Increase. discussions ·on the federal role stewards of the Jand , showmg Heavy Particle the sharpest Utile car out of the compact and intermedmte market, Americans have 2 is tremendous boon to the poorer others the way," HOh1o citlzens, I am firmly DetrOit this year. Wtth 1ts in the reclamation of land. The negatively charged school districts in Ohw and to cars grabbed nearly 42 per cenl shown they're still mtrigued by convinced, are aware of the European flair, 1t's gomg to The meetmg ends Wedelectron and the positively of the market. Granada- something that looks new, charged proton are part1cle s most of the beleagured large VItal character of education to give the Mustang II a run lor Monarch f1ts r~ght m there and Mustang II proved that last of the atom. Though thetr urban centers," Essex said. the (ulure of the stale and will in the small the real money Ford has been working for year and Monza~Starflre­ He sald Ohw is still a very respond forcefully to the needs eJectr~caJ charges are equal spOI"ty car market that Ford nearly a year to tell Skyhawk and Granda-Monarch m strength, the proton 1s 1,800 low tax state, but inflallon times heav1er than the "generates an urgency for as they d1d in the two-t!Hine had all to itself m 1974. prospective customers about probably will emphasize the vote to retam the income tax," electron ll. But, wtth Its base pr~ce , ol Ohi.oans lo support school Essex said point. · $3,965- a hefty tag on a car the While those "all-new" The two cars ongmally were stze of the Chevrolet Vega models grab the most attention the Monza 2 plus 2 may he out mtended as replacements for in show rooms , there have been the popular , and mostly unof the market for some in, By LOTTE SEIDLER changed, Maverick and Comet other changes. flatwn-pinched Americans to let the other 11 jurors dec1de Corp. offers two Chrysler ST. Ji'AUL, Minn. (UP!) th~ case . . With popular opllons such as compacts. But, when the versions of the personal luxurf U.S. D1strlct Court Judge Fred Nichol, who presided over a larger 262-cublc inch engme, market slarted turnmg down, car for '75 - the Chrysler Nichol - citing government power brakes, power steermg, Ford decided to keep Cordoba and Dodge Charger~ the marathon trial, was hardly misconduct - Monday dis- elated. automatic transmissiOn, air Mavenck..Comet and go with SE - tn a market long. missed all charges against 1n •'This has been a bad year for conditioning, tinted windows Granada-Monarch a dominated by autos of GM's, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. people giVe up thetr dreams or Dennis Banks and Russell separate class jushce," he said . " We thought and an AM radJo, the car has a to keep hiS Hydergine tablets Means, leaders In the 71-day DEAR Dli. LAMB - What realize the limited ones they Fortune favored Ford when Monte Carlo type Ford has sllcker priCe of $5,012 the new President would bring blood vessels open. They were occupation of Wounded causes sluggishness? Does 11 slarted out wtth The kids are Its new, an~ smaller, Mustang been trying to crack the same th1s has about changes but Its nearly Identical cousins closmg due to dlabetes. My market with tts Ford Elite and : Knee. been pretty badly blotted." He occur m everyone after 45 ratsed or off to school. The man question 1s, will smok.lng two at Buick and Oldsmobile - the II hlt the market just before the Mercury Cougar, but OM still ; "Thank God •" said Means • a added that he referred not only years of age' Is lack of IS usually m a steady job and packs of cigarettes a day cause Skyhawk and Starlire - have Arab oilambargo II took GM a has a lock on il. leader of the American Indian . ' to the pardon of former exer~ise, drmking too little things settle down to between h1m to be tired all the lime? He price lags about $200 higher. year to catch up in that Chrysler borrows from Movement, as he left the water, overeating, being the peaks of tweedle dee and ho w1th 1ts Monzasegment President Richard Nuwn but to courtroom after more 1 than overweight and heavy food hum. Now you can be tired, or is only 43 years old. Will it clog But the cars give the two GM Starflre-Skyhawk and now No. Monte Carlo styling for its" activities of the Department of •v hts blood vessels? Aild, will a <jivisions the small models they eight months of trial. "Mem- Justice. part of the problem' as you say sluggish, for shot of whiskey help his Cir- need to keep some of the I has to CO!Tif up wtth a new Cordoba-Charger SE but has captured some of the feel of the . bers o( AIM believe more in the DEAR READER - There mediCal reasons, too, but m the He criticized the FBI m this culation? customers they've been losing line of small mtermediates to classic Chrysler road cars of,, American judic1al system than are many causes, and tt most vast number of mstances 11 ts compete with Granadaand several other matters, DEAR READER - No during the sales slump. the early '30s. But the models the government. Our treaty 1s not necessary just definitely Monarch. related to boredom and persaying at one point "I didn't Ford's Granada and Merdiabetic should smoke . No one rights stand as we stand here. " Monza ortginally was m~ have a decidedly con- " realize the FBI was stooping so beeause you are 45 Some of the sonality or psychological else should either lor that cury Monarch, twins under the The case went to the jury last low .'' most alert, active and In· factors . Just look how tended as the showcase for temporary long hood, short.~ sk.ln, face a problem similar to matter . A diabetic has• an in1 Thursday and the following · rear deck and massive bnght'." But on the Ptne Ridge terested people I know are well energetic you get when you get creased likelihood of fatty- that of the Monza. Prices GM S new rotary engine, a " day one of the jurors, Mrs. Reservation, an arch foe of over 45 It is often a frame or mad. project that was delayed grille that is typ1cal of today's .. cholesterol deposits m the haven't been released yet by Therese Chergler, 53, became mind, basically a lack of! inAll those other things you arteries and changes in the the No. 2 automaker, but the because of fuel economy and styling. AIM, tribal President Dick Ill. Monday, doctors sa1d Mrs. The tntermediate speclalty '" Wilson, said when he heard the terest m life and your en- mention are Important, but artmes leadmg to heart al· base slicker is expected to be engineering problems with the Cherrier had suffered a stroke .. news that there had been 11 & vironment. Often ll is from a they often follow as a resull of tacks, strokes and poor cir- around $4,000. Add the options engine. The only car now sold segment IS one of the fastest "' and could not continue as a growing in the Industry, II" total breakdown of the judicial lack of challenge. Considering loss of Interest in other thtngs culatiOn to the legs. This often or select a fancier model and m the U. S. w1th the ro"1!"y lS juror. The government refused system." accounted lor just 2.4 per cent .. all the problems in the world to besides food and televiSIOn the Japanese-built Mazda'. above $5,000. you're contributes to gangrene . be tackled, that seems a bit DEAR DR. LAMB - My Tobacco mulllplies GM decided to go with the of all sales m 1970, climbed to the The difference" that Ford is ridiculous. husband is a diabetic He takes likelihood of these problems in aiming at a new market car with the standard Vega 7.6 per cent by 1973 and Is expected lo reach almost 10 per ." At about middle-age many msulin two tunes a day and both normal people and Americans moving down from engme after Mustang ll started cent before the end of 1974. :; diabetics. It is plain common large, standard-SIZe models grabbing of! customers in a Two mid-year introductions ·fuel-hungry car market. ll also sense that 1! you have an in- who still want a car they don •t By JACK WOLISTON o are scheduled m early 1975 - a • , the Royal Perth Yacht Club creased risk to start with that bave to squeeze in to and gave the car to Oldsmobile and new subcompact sporty car , NEWPOHT, R I. (UP!) , Syndicate which he heads, 11 equipped with all the big..::ar Buick because they were from American Motors - the 1 you shouldn't multiply lt. With '·three deciSlve victories was a bitter dlsappomlment in gellmg hit hardest by the big Ctgarette smoke causes the options. slowed away, the U.S. defender their expensive four-year cam. Pacer ~ and a new luxury car sales drop small platelets m the blood, The Granada-Monarch Courageous heads out into paigo to do whal no yacht has small car from Cadillac, ; Monza- the name was used responsible lor the formation models seal five comfortably Rhode Island ·Sound today to ever done m the 123-year , deslgncil to compete ln that ~ or a blood clot, to clump, This but are aboul one-hall ton on the top-of-the-line Corvair above try to make It four oltralght history of the CUp. Theirs was -$10,000 market :. may be a_ (actor in the ln· lighter and two feet shOI"ter series of the '60s - will be rlnmmaled by Mercedes-Benz. over the Australian ~hallenger the 22nd challenge, creased incidence of heart than most standard-size compared mostly wtth lts Southern Cross and end milSouthern cross could have slmllar·slzed Vega and styling attacks and vascular disease m lionaire Alan Bond's $9-mlllion asked for a day off today, but cigarette smokers. · dream of capturing the Ameri- didn't. They will be out on the Whlskey does not keep the ea's Cup, N E'w Y-o~ K ('A IJ - The~ 24.3-n\lle cours'e striving to ctrcula lion open . II does The third victory Monday ltght otr what even the most 197A Un1!ed Presif.~ ernatlonal'"' Board of Coaches tlrp 20 major"" nothmg beneficial for the over the yellow-hulled optimistic Australian believes co llege football rat i ngs with circulation. It's only possible Australian yacht was lbe won .lott record .. and first place is mevltable. To upset the votes in parentheses benefit is as a tranquilizer. For easiest of them all for picture now, they must win Te1m people who need a tranquilizer, By United PreosloternaUooal I. Oh10 Stllte 1231 j 1 OJ Points'~: Courageous. Her marg1n of 5 four 1n a row, a most unlikely 2 Notre Dame (Ill ( 1-0 J · ~~~· /J you can get some benefit that The Educators Political Action Corrumttee (EPAC) in a minutes, 'tl seC<Jnds and about proposltl011, 3 Alabama flO ) 168 way, but usually being secret ballot by Its representatives from Ohio's 99 House 4. Nebruka ( 1 O) 'I a hall mile in distance comAl a news conference after 2' 1 J S. M ich igan ( II ( I ·Ol on alcohol for.thatls dlstrlcta, over the weekend endorsed Gov. John J. Gilligan lor redependent 2 1 pared with a margin of 4 the race, Bond was asked about 6LSU(l0 ) " election. 168 n 1 a mistake also. In the diabetic 1 Penn State ( 1·0) ·mlllutea, 54 secoods In Ihe ftrst his statement after Southern re~eos 11 o> ~U lt can contribute to liver Don Pierce, EPAC chairman, said the-tmmmlttee voted 79 to 1 a9 Arkansas ~· rJJce last Tuesday and 1 ( 1 O) Cross' second loss that "our 75 damage. Fatty liver Is often a to back the Incumbent, on the strength of tbe Democratic ad- 10. Arizona Slate 11 -01 millute, 11 seconds ln the boomerang will C<Jme back." 55 11 lJCLA fO 0 1) l3 mlnlatralor's office record, over former Gov. James A. Rhodes complication or diabetes so It HCOIId race Thuraday. 12 I Tiel Tenne uee ( 0-0. 1) Amid laughter, he replied that 7 •j "Man)' long-oought educational legiSlative goals were should be used sparingly, If at 11le third race limply added as for the boomerang there had (ll•l Teut A&M (1 -0) achieved through the hard work of Gilligan's administration " 1• <Tiel Marvlanct ( 0. 1) all, by a diabetic. Diabetes ean 5 men pro4lf to what everyone not been "enough air to hold It CtleJ Florldt (J .J) 1 said Pierce, "Ohio tea'chers and school childreh eannol arto;d cause rat!gue, but so can many has aid ~lrudy -Coungeous up." 14 IT te) Southern Callfo rnl' 10 other ractors. more years of broken promises under an administration headed I) J .. II 1 better boat and hQ a A vlctory for Courageous by Rhodes. OleJ PHtttlurth f1 ·D) Send your questions to Dr, sharper skipper and crew. today meant this 22nd 18. North Carol lnt ;t tt~r t n 0) 7 (tie) G10rvla Cl •CI) "During just the first three years of Gilligan's · term as Lamb, in care of this 2 ,1 , ThfOI!ChGut thla ~erlee, the challenge for the CUp which the (fie) Houtfon (1 . 1) ~ 2 ,,, governor," Pierce S81d, "the state's share of school operating newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Ioden haw INide no mll- tJnlled States won from C' lt74 JI(A coots has increased from 31.9 per cent to ii.O per cent. Thl5 Ia Note . 'av '•-'''""ttlf ._ 1,h the Radio Cttf Stalton, New York, Southam O'ou hu and England ml851 would wind up Amerlctn Football ca.~~:""· subatantlal prosress." " Would you kids mind tslking to your friends on N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. tuma o" probation rt., fht 1 - lhlns you can't do In In eight days and would be the another /Ina? I've got to make B few calls!" NCAA trt lntllllbllt for lillp Jt Rhodes was accused by tbe EPAC of running his current Lamb's booklet on losing t rae(IIJ "~ere every fourth time tbe detenders have and national C:htm!llltonthllt 0 ,., on tbe promise of pay hikes for teachers Republli'Sn campoign weight, send 50 cent. to the •ldtratlon bv the l.,lftt tttrd tf -.d..U. defeated the Austral 1allll since and more mooey for local school dl4trlcts. Cotchu. Thou ttlnn C$1rrtntly same address and ask lor the For U.llfar-Gid Bonri oud 1118. on pro~atlan art 1 Oktahoma, , : "ll'spolitical hoax," said Pierce; "and the teachers k!low " Losing Weight" booklet. SMU, Ct11for"''· Lon 1 . . . u, II " State tnd Southw~~otern l.oulti•· Some land can't he bought hack • l Ohio Collecbtball Record• By 'United Pl"u lnterutlonal Mld-Amerlun conference Conference Overall WLT WL.T Kent Sta le 00 M l llml 000 Wnlern Mlch loan 0 0 0 BoWl ing Green 0 o 0 Ohlo UniYerllly 200 100 ' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 r Ottdo 1 1 • 0 l 0 o o o Ohic Conference Rtd Division Confertnct Overall W L T ,W L T Baldwln -Wa l lac:e 0 0 0 Helctelberg Musk lngum Otterbe in o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wooster 0 0 0 Marlelta 0 0 0 Blut Division Dtnlson 0 0 0 Mou~t Union 0 0 0 Oh iO Wuleya~ 0 0 Capital o o o W i ttenberg o 0 0 x -Ober lln x x x w: . Kenvon x x x ~ - Oh i o Nprth~rn x x 1C ·nOI title compt!lng tor I 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o a 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 01 0 1 0 football B1g Ten Conference Overall WL.T OhloState 1- 0 M IC higan 1 0 II(Jnols 1 0 Mt c higen State I 0 Wi sconsin 1 o M lnnesote 0 1 lowe 0 I lndlena 0 1 Northwestern 0 l Purdue a 1 Others Dayton Ashland John Carroll Youngttown s r, Akron Findlay Blvrrton Wilmington Cinclnnell Cue Western Hln•rn centra l St . Defiance WLT 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 1 o o ?~ o 1 o 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 Am erlcan Con ference Ne w Eng Buffalo NY Jets M iam i Bait East w . 1 1. pet pi pa I 0 0 1 000 34 14 oo •a 01 0 000 0 JO Centra 1 w I f . pet pf pa 1001 000 30 0 1 I 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 I l , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 - The name parsley comes from th e anctent Greek ''petrosellne'' mean1ng "ccler'· ~ rowing arnong rocks." nesduy But he satd lhat 11 docs not mean Fr<~nklin Will see action.' ''But I hope he wtll be ready.'' &hcmbcchler sa1d, noting he planned to drop the Colorado scouting films al the hospital for Frankhn lo review Frankhn IS scud to have em undiagnosed v1rus condition which has lowered h1s whtle blood cell level. He sat on the bench as Elzinga gmded the Wolverines to a 24-7 wm over Iowa last Saturday lnd1ana · Coach Lee Corso sa1d sophomore Terry Jones may start at quarterback in the Hoos1ers' home opene r Saturday against Anzona. He hsted Bob Kramer, who suffered bruised rlbs m the Hoos1ers' openmg Joss to Illino1s; "dnubt. ful." Purdue planned to prepare for visiting Untversity of M18m1 lhts weekend by_ corre ctmg the mistakes that co ntributed lo the BOJiermakers' opemng loss to Wisconsm, 28-14,1ast Saturday. Coach Alex Agase sa1d the mtstakes "are the k1nd that can be corrected" in lLme to snap the Redsk1ns' 13-game wmmng streak. Hebwldmg efforts at Iowa received a setback Monday when il was learned three player~ Will be lost for several weeks, Including Saturday's contest With the h1ghly rega rded UCLA Bruins. Free safety Rick Penny, a semor who made the second (o nly ga mes sc hed u led ) Monday ' s Game Da ll as at Phlladelph•a, n1ght (only game scheduled J · Local Bowling Tue sday Mornmg Bowling League standtngs for th e week of Se pt 10 are Won Lost Peopl es Bank 16 0 Ctty I ce 8. F uel 14 2 Team 12 10 6 Cohzens Nat tonal Bank 10 6 L'arry's Ways•de Furni ture DE:VOTEDTOmE INTEREST Of' MEIGS-MASON AREA CHE8TER L TANNEHILL, Euc.Ed ROBERTHOEruCH, thei r own 31. On the first play, Oakland 's Art Thoms recover ed Jlrn BraJton 's fumble und wenl all lheway with L: !I left. The Haiders now led 2!1-14. Buffalo took over on its own 28 after the kickoff and marched n yards '" etght plays , ca pped by a 13-yard Fergu.'i<ln· to- lla>had TD pass w1th Just 31 seconds left Bul lt slill wasn't ov er The R~uder :~ went fr om the1r 41 to the Buffalo 33 '" three plays, Geor ge Blanda, who is 47 years old today, attem pted a 50-yard f1eld goal w1th s1x seconds showing on the clock. TI>c kick was wide to the right as lime expired. The Bill, took a 7-3 hai!Ume lead on Ferguson's four-yard touchdown pass to J .IJ. Hill and Blanda countered lor the Raiders with a :W-yard field goal. Clarence Da vi• scored on a JS:yard run and lllanda k.lcked anoth<r field gonl to give the Holders their n-7 edge before the (Ina I two minutes. Bills • team physictan Dr. Joseph Godfrey sa1d Simpson should be ready to play next Sunday when the Bill, (ace the Mlam1 Dolphms. If a DISASTER like this should strike our town •.. how well would be pr4()tecte~d .. Th1s Week' s Spec•~ · VALUE RATED USED CARS 71 FORD PINTO 2 DOOR Auto tra ns N1 ce l1ttl e gas saver '1795 Most serious ~:omplalots about payment or lnsurant;e claims are made by people who have not lmured their homes thru local, established agents says ~eg•sla tive lnvestigatmg Committee In 11s Otllclal Report on loss ad· JUstmcm& made m tht w1kc ol Hum~ane Carla; 1he Commauee of the Tuas House of Represent· atiYct aave full credit for respon Sible pertorn.ancc 10 1hose compamcs represented by u '•oendcnl aaents Karr & Van Zandt "You ' ll Like Ou r Quality Way of Domg Bus1ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs 'TII6: 00 Trl5 P. M SCIII Cl ly Edllor ~~"":{~~Buy , car, or bus.incn from :m 1ndepcndcm IJICnl. Then, if duaste:r llfl k.es, your mdcpendcnt in~uranc« ascnl IS on your srde ready to help /\s andependtnl insur11n ce aaems, we a•ve you the commuang. perwonal auentlon you nud 111 Insurance prorecii!Jn- The: BIJ o.r. ference in tar, home, or busme u amuranee Call us soon William D. Childs Downing-childs Agency, Inc. Middlepor:f, Ohio --• We'll give you something most places won'~ match: ! - ·- ttfiRACLE~ DO , J/a;bp:!/b rrmm~mRifmla • Fnday N1ght Owls September6, 1974 Won Lost Team6 12 4 Team 5 8 a Team2 a 8, Team 3 B 8 Team 1 a 8 Team4 4 12 H 1gh l nd Ga me VtC Wh tpple 188 , Donna M e Farland . 184 H1gh Series Be tty Wh1flatch 492, Plea s Eil ts 467 Team Htgh Game and Senes - T eam No 2, 385 and 1060 NEW YOHK (UP! ) - Texas Rangers' nght.hander Ferguson Jenluns Monday was named the American League's Player of the Week, recogmzmg hiS pitching prowess in winning his fifth consecutive game over the WOI"Id Champion Oakland A's w1thout a loss. , In 45 innings this year against the A's, Fergie has allowed 24 hit. and only three earned runs !01" an l!lRA or 0.50 The win was the 3!1-year-old canadian's seventh ln a row and his 23rd this season, one shy of his personal best of 24 wins with the Chicago Cubs in 1971. You All Come Bi II Me Knight and The Nile Hawks are back playing at the ... TALl TIMBER NITE Q.UB Rt . 7 north of Pomeroy "Optnlngslor Membership" Rod Groves Reece (Goose) Tatum , on e of the st ars of the f abulous Harlem Globetrotters, IS known as th e "Clow n Pr.nce of Basketba l l ". He •s ta iL la nk y, slow mot1on type of pl,.a ye r w h ose ex trhord1nary arms extend down to his knee He's 6'3" tall , we1ghs 190 lbs , and h ls arm span •s 84", the w•dest and long est of any modern athlete The Globetrotter Team has toured most all Coun t ries of the world •n blizzards, raln5torm s and even tornadoes They have tra vell;!d In dog tseds, hors,e and wagon s, and o th er crude means of t rans portat1on . A Miracle water refiner IS a " Pnnce" of !he water cond Jtlon •ng Industry w1th the trad e mark M1racle well k n own throughout the nation It IS the star per former of the industr y, manufactured of the bes t mater ials and engmeer ed 1o giv e you the finest performance of 1ts ktnd A slrnpte tou ch of the gu~st puSh button assures you of an additional supply o f Refined Wat er wht:m needed The " horse and buggy " days of wa ter condlllonrng are gone w1th the Mlracl~ water refmers Try a home demonstration and wllness a " star performan ce"! Cal l 882 ·25?5 on a one year time deposit That's 9 % interest. At Capital Savings & Loan, a subsidiary of Capital Financial Services. l That's 9% annual interest for a deposit of $20,000 or more. And what makes this offer outsta nd1n g is the time requirement fo r deposit: just one year. (If you withdraw ear ly, you will be paid 5%% annual interest, compounded semi-annually.) You can have yQur interest paid monthly, if you request it. Otherwise,' it will be paid quarterly. Or added to your account and compounded quarterly. Natut'ally, you earn the interest from the date of deposit to the date of maturity. And you pay no Oh10 intangibles tax. 9% interest. , You'll have to go a long way to get that much interest on such a reasonable amount for such a short period of time. (Formerly Economy SAYRE HARDWARE ··J·w H••••· w v. ~~~r oe Loan) '· ...;n~e~p:o":·i~t~o~ffi~1c=e~:~1O~O~E~. 2B~r!o:a~rl~S~t~.,~C~o~l~um:b~u:s,~O~br~·o~4~3~2~1!5-~..;,-~0~f~Te:l·~a~v~a~ll~n:bl:e~t~o~O~h:i:o'recid::;::•n:tl4~=~ .---' .' Savings & For information, contact: 300 West Second St., Pomeroy, 992-2111 882-2525 ·' ' AII-Blg Ten team two years a go, w1ll under f!!o s urger y loda y for torn knee carlllage and probably rmss the rest of the season. Spilt end J1m McNulty and offens1ve tackle Aaron Leonard both suffered knee sprains and will m1ss several weeks. A broken bone in the r1ght fool of starling middle guard Paul Maly wtll sideline the Northwestern sophomore for several weeks, Coach John Pont revealed Monday. Published dad) ezcept Satur$1 by The 8 8 Ohto Valley Publishing Company, Ill Team10 8 a 1Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, 56789 Buainesa Team 2 8• a , ~~ ce Phone W2-21~ Editorial Ph~~ne 11927 Village P tzza Inn 6 10 J ones Boy s 6 10 Stcond claaa postal(! paid at Pomero)., Ptzza Hut 6 10 Ohio ' Bu sy Beauty Sal on 6 10 National advert1nmg representa ti ve Jaymars 6 10 BottineiU-GaUagher, lnc ,l2East 42nd St, Gdl1ngham Drug 0 8 Ne. York , New York Moose Chapter 594 0 8 &lblcrlpt.lon rates tleiivered by carrier ThiS week for Peop l es Bank, where avallalile 60 cents per week , By Jo Greathouse was hiQh W1lh Motor Route where carrier !lerVJCe not 184 497 Phyll1s Ferguson available One month, 12 &0 By mail !n bowled 209 521 for Ctty Ice and Ohio and W Va , One Year , •18, SiJ: Fuel For Team 12 Caro le month , $9 00, Three months, 16 Roush rolled 211 554 Frona Elaew~e J22 00 year, si.r: months Ill ~ Call had high game 168 and Lmda Reynolds h1gh senes 43 1 three months, 16 SO &lbso-1ptioo p-1ce for Citizens Nat1ona l Bank For !neludes SUnday Times-.~~'~ ""'-'~--' larry's WayS i de Furnllure Donna Hern ~ad 214 517 Vt rgin i a Grover bowled 183 430 for Team 10. For Team 2 Barbara Weeks had 133 375 . Lmda Henry's 148-425 was h1gh tor VIllage P 1zza Inn For lhe Jones Boys Pat Harns rolled 165-435 Joyce Cltfton bowled 199 398 for the Pizza Hut For Busy Beauty Salon Dolly Ntbert had h1gh game 148 an(l Odella Mack htgh senes 398 Peg Thomas wa s h1gh for Jaymars w1th 151 441 For G•llrngham Dr u g , B ets y Stmpson ro l led 155 386 Ann Hall had 171 399 for Moose Chapter 594 Team 2 bowled h 1g h t eam game 9.t5 and C1ty Ice and Fuel h1gh team senes, 275 1 Spli t s were p 1cked up by Lmda Stewart the 3 7 and Donna Hern 9 10 •• ' The Bills held the Haiders after three unsuccessful Ken Stubler fltlsses a nd took over on can't let up on CIIICAGO 1UPI J - Orego n State, already 0.2, could be Cmc1 1 0 0 I 000 JJ 7 runnmg mto sotne real headHou~t 1 0 01 000 21 14 aches 1n Saturday 's f1r st Cleve 0 1 0 00\) 7 33 meeting against No 1-ranked Wes t , w 1 t. pet pt pa Ohio State in a weekend of non· K C 1 0 0 1 000 24 16 conference football battles Oakl 0 1 0 000 20 21 among B1g Ten schools Denv 0 1 0 000 10 11 Buckeye Coach Woody S D 0 1 0 000 14 1 2 Hayes said Monday his team Nat1ona.1 Conferenc e East came through Saturday's :!4·19 w 1 t . pet . pi P~ victory over Minnesota without Dall 1 0 0 1 000 24 any senous mJunes and should Sl L I 0 0 I 000 j ,6 be at full strength Wa sh 1 0 0 1.000 1 NY G •an ts 0 I 0 .000 1o 13 And offens1ve IJne coach Joe Phd 010000 3 7 Buge1 revealed the Buckeyes Cen1ral w 1 t pet pf pa are trying to prove themselves I 0 0 1 000 32 17 the No. 1 offeruave team tn the Ch ICa 1 0 0 I 000 17 9 natLon Detro 1t o 1 0 0 0 0 9 ' ' We can't let up on anyboGr n Bay 0 1 0 000 17 ~ ~ West dy ," he sa1d w I t pel. pf That would seem to md1cate Los An 1 o o 1 oao 17 pa 10 Sa n Fran 1 0 0 1 000 17 13 Oregon SWte, whtch surren. Atlan 0 1 o 000 0 dered 48 pomts m a loss to New Orln s 0 I 0 000 13 2d 17 Mondav ' s Results Georgia last Saturday, may be Buffalo :n Oakland 20 m for a long afternoon (only 9am e scheduled ) Sunday's Games M1ch1gan expects to have Green Bay at Baltim or e Mark Elzinga startmg at Houston at Cleve lan d Kan sas C11y at Oakland quarterback agam when the M1am 1 at Buffalo Wolvennes hos t Colorado, M.nnesota at Detro 1t New England at NY G1a nt s !hough Coac h Bo SchemNew Orleans at Los Angeles bechler says regular starter NY Jets at Chocago P i ttsburgh at Denver Dennis Franklin may be St LOUIS at Washmgton released from the hospital Sa n Otego at C1nc 1nnat t Sa n Franc•sco at ..Q.tlanta today, or at least by Wed- 1 0 0 1 J:l anybody"--Woody 1 0 0 1 000 21 70 16 74 ")4 3d 0 1 0000 01 0 000 2W. 0L T0 · - - - - - - - , 11 ·~we N FLe~gue Slandtngs By Untfed Press 1n1ernaf1ona 1 This was the sJtuatwn : The lltlls trailed 13-7 wtth l Sti left wht!u Ferguson t'Onnected with Hash:it,J on an eig ht -ya rd to uchd own pa ss. John Lo;ypoldt converted the extra J>olnt and Buffij]o led u~ I' ~ , �' - 4- Thr Dally St'ontint•l, MLddlepurt-Pouu.·ro), 0 ., 1\l(·~a.\. ~·pt. 11. 1!174 Foster calling it quits Ma1or L ~il filu e Standtnq~ By United Pren lnternattonal Naftonat Lettqu e number · is 13 Today "\ Probable Ptl(h~r' (All Times. eon O~troit !Coleman 11 1'1') at Boston I lee 16 I:;! I, 1 lO p m w . 1. pet. !J . b . 8alttmore t Pal mer 61?~ at 51 Louis 19 68 531 New York IMedich 18 ll ), E1 00 P1H!.bUfl;jh n 69 s:n 11 , P m Oak.l<tnd ( Holtlman 18 l~ l Ph i ladeiOhtA 7J 1J 49., 6 a t Kansas Cily !Busbv 19 IAI , Montreat 69 18 469 10 8 30 p . m . <:rev~ tand cJ Perry New York. 61 80 4.56 11 H 11 ) 111 Mi!wauk,('e !Colborn 8 Chic aqo 60 86 411 18 1 ,• 12 L 8 , 30 p.m M innesot.;t W es t . (Al bury 6 81 at Chicago I Bahn s w . 1. pet . g . b . en 11 14 ). P, OO p .m . Cali t orn ta Los Angeles 93 54 63J f Hasster 4 Ill at Texas ( Jen Cincinnati 91 57 6 15 'l l 2 1 .• k.tns 1J Ill, 9 00 p .m . Allan ·t a 81 68 5•14 t;1 W ed nesday''li Games Hou s ton 7~ 74 500 ,.,, , Detroll at Boston , ni!1hl Sa n F'r<tn d sco 68 81 456 26 Baltimore at N ew York , niCJhl San 0 1E'QO 53 96 .3 56 41 ~le-veland at Chicago , n lght Monday · ~ Res ult s M inneso ta · at Chicago , n ig ht San j:: ri'ln cisc o 4 Allan til 1 Oak.laqt:t at Ka nsa s· City . n i ght Montreal J N ew York , Jst. Cali fornia at Texas , n ight twilight N ew York 3 Montreat :1 , 2nd . night .. Los Angeles 7 H oust on?, n ight Maior l ea gue Resulis By Uni ted Press Inter n a t ional Cincmnat i 9 San D i eqo ?, n i gh ! (only games scheduled! N at io n a l L ea g ue Today ' s Proba~ l e Pitchers Atlanta 010 000 100- 2 7 1 (All Times Eon San Fran 11101 0 001( - 4 8 0 Reed , ·· House PI and Cor 5 1 Louis I Gibson 10 12J a t P i ttsburgh !Reuss 15 9 ), 7 ' 35 rell ; Barr ( 13-8) and Rad er . pm LP -Reed (1 0 10) . HR S Baker Ch~eago (De ttore I .11 at ( l alhJ. ·Bonds {20 th ). Thoma s Philade lphia (Tw i tc hell 6 Bl. son t ls t ), e il st AI.BUQU.ERQUE, N .M . I UPI! World light heavy" eight ehampiort Bob Foster. the only fighter ever ((> g~ unbeaten in his' division, has wearied from his sparring match with the World Bo.ing Council. The J!>.year<Jid c hampion announced Monday he was retiring from the ring rather than continue to battle the co unci l and Wqrld Boxing Association. HI am tired of having the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association tell me who l can fight and when I can right,' ' said Foster. The WBC last month stripped Foster of his title after the cham pion refused to fi g ht England's John Conteh, rated the No. 1 contender in the division by the WBC. Mor e recently, the WllA ordered F oster to sign a con· tract with Argentina's Victor Gale indez by Nov. 3 or face simila r action from that body. Foster, wllo ca ptured the Time for • achange... the new Caravelle• Digital Watch byBulova fast FOLIAGE PLANTS up Dudley's Florist Snacks Here Sparky feels Reds must win all remaining tilts ·~~fc~a~S~Ia 7:: ~;: en ~:::~,n~::.~~:~ .: :~ Ad I h' D . II ·.•. 0 p s any a ey ~~ ~ GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Fight postponed, Foreman injured • • : -,_~SDA Choice U.S. Governm e nt • .P.q --• • ,, DIGilBOn By lRA MilLER Sparky Anderson, sounding a In the other NJ. ~ames UPI Sports Writer little like a beaten man . " TI1cre played, the Mets ;md Expos The .inevita bility of it aU is ls no way to expe<·t dubs to s plit 3-2 games, the Expos beginn ing to sin k in on the beat them now that haven 't winning their eighth straight in Cincinnati Reds. been able to beat them all the opener ond the Mets taking Two and .a half games behind year." lhe second ganu~ . and San the Los Angeles Dodgers a nd _ "They've got seven games Francisco defeated Atlanta 4-2. running ou t of time to catch cigainst the Padres . They The Minnesota Twins, whose th em , some or the Reds ' . hand1e this dub li ke thev own manager. Frank Quilici, got a BEAUTIFUL already sound like they're Lhem, ''dtimedin Reds c3tcher new contract for 1975 on rea~y to concede the National · Johnny lle~.ch, the major Monday , beat Kansas City 1-2 Le a gue West title to Los league Rill leader with 117 in the only AL game. Angeles. includi ng two against San ~ ~dgers 7, Astros t The reason they're so pessi- Diego on Monday night. Houston made four errors in mistic is the schedule . The Reds rigore their last the first six innings to help the To Brighten Los Angeles is playing IJ of chance probably was lost on Dodger s get their first six runs . Your Home its final 16 games against San S.U~day .when the J:?o<fger s won on only three hits. Buckner's 7 :35 p . m . s4oo New York (M atlack 17 12 ) at <I sf Ga m e) Diego and Houston-two teams th en; fmal meetmg of the single was in the on ly hit in the MOntrea l CRoqers 13 20), 8: 05 N . Y . 000101000-. 2 81 it holds a combined 22-2 edge -season to escape fr om a six· ~bird when Uls An geles scored p .m . Montr 001 000 20x - 3 10 3 A tlanta <Capra 14 8) at San t<;oosman, M ille r ~81 and on this season . game Septembe~ showdown ' three and the Dodgers got two ~rancisco (Bryant J 15 ), 10 : 30 Dyer ; .Torrez , Montague (8 ) · That stretch began Monday with a split . mor e in the fi fth when Stevr p m . 59 N. Second St . and Foote . WP -Torrez (13 8 ). Cincinna t i ( Billingham 19 9 ) LP Koosman ! \J . JO ). night and tbe Dodgers had no The Dodgers and the Reds Garvey singled Messersmith 0. trouble. They beat the Astros 7- wer e the on ly penn ant contend- home and Buckner scored on pat.mSan Diego (G reif a 17 ). IO: JO <2nd gameJ Houston (G rill in 13 9 ) at Los N . v . an error . 2 while Cincinnati was defeat- ers playing on Monday. ·aoo 030 ooo- 3 3 o ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:-;;;;;::::::::::::.:-:-:;:;:.x.:.;::.:..·.;.·::C.'.'.<V.-:·:~·:·;:,~.•.•.•-•.z.•.•.•.•.•.-. Angeles fRau I J a or Downing Montr 000 002 OOx - 2 4 0 ;.•, ·-···· ·········· · · ······ ·········· · ·~ ·····-·'·'·'·'·'·" ' ing San Diego 9-2. Re ds 9, Padres 2 !loth teams in the NL East 56 ), IO : JOp . m . Ster li ng , M cG raw 161 and ::~ :::~ We dn es da y's Ga m es · ~I've got to feel that they're Hodges ; Carrithers, Ta'ylor f7 ) :-:· Hr.ngry Kid•? : *: race -St. Louis and P ittsbu rgh Bases-empty homers by Dan St _ Louis at P ill sburgh , night and Carter . WP St erling 11 ·0) . :;:; D 't • · . : ' :,;. going to win all their games," -and all three in the AL East · Driesse n and Cesar Geronimo Chicago at Ph il adelphia , n ight LP .Carr i thers (4 ,2) . HR -Staub :::: on ttrgue ~.·. . ::~ ::::: said Cinc innati Jl!ana ger - New York , Bos ton a nd led a JJ.Ilit allack by the Reds. New York at Montrea t, night !17th) . Atlanta at San Francisco. night Never mind whatlho big ond Baltimore - were idle. They put th e game a way early, Cincinnati at San Diego . night Hou" o2o ooo ooo- 2 9 , !!!' fami~ i~~:; ·little hands have to say. The L .A . 003 · 0 2 1 01x 7 7 0 ::;: Houston at Los Ang eles. night seorlng three in th e first when Caravelle Olgl1ron watch Wilson . Fo r sch O,l and :;:; It 's frie.ndl y and economical ; quick ~~ Dave COncepcion singled two uya It all with the gr8ateat of Am eric an L e agu e . M .May ; Messersmith , Marshall :<· and d iversified - enough to satisf y !;:; ease. Tt!e clearly avl<tent tim. run s home ·and Geronimo Ea st (8) and Yeager . WP .M essers -:;:; everybody 's moodandappetlfe. e-e :. :.·~.:.' w I t b mi th { 18· 6) . LP · Wilson f10 ·1J ). ~* ~ panels tell the hour. tnlnUW sing led in the other, and adding N ew York ao · 67 j~.:i g. · .... ou r glor ious menu . · ·:·: and second at a glance. lllllh Ba lt imO re 2• 1 Cinci 304 010 100- 9 13 0 ::::: . ~:: four in the third. 17 jewel precision. ShlaldBos t on ;: ;oo ·5522( ,, , s. o. 011 ooo ooo- 2 a o ::; NOW OPEN · : ·: Me ~ s 2-3, Expos 3--2 llhapecl caae, ttalnlesaslael Cleveland ~:: n 74 ·.493 7"7 Kirby, Eastwic k 19) and '.:.:::. ·••• link band and handsome Milwaukee Bench ; Spill ner. Gerha r dt (3), ·:·.: Sunday10A. M . to11P.M . :;:; 71 77 . 480 9 1~ ' •• Ron Woods singled home two · De t roi1 met4lllc blue dial. Go modemi 6 7 so .456 13 Palmer (4), Laxton (6). Ha r dy:;:; Mon. thruThurs .-9A.M. fol1 P. M. ;::: SAN DIEGO ( UP! ) - Cincin- second to make it 3-1 before the runs in the seventh to decide W es t Ill, T oml in (8l and Ca nnizzaro.:;:; F · & S t 9 AM t 1 AM ;:;: wear a Caravella Dlgltron. (Bl. WP . Kirby (10 .8 1. :·,!•, r1. a· · 0 . · • ll;lti's Sparky Allderson said it Reds began their four-run th e first _game and a basesw. 1. pet . g . b . Kendall .·:·: ••• $45.00 . 5 . Oakland 84 64 .56a ~ LP . Pll l ner 0 -11 ). H Rs . DrieSS · :;:; v · with 14 games left in the assa.ult in the third. empty homer by Rusty Staub season, his team trailing the In that inning, Concepcion and a twoi'un single by Wayne 5:1}; 61: 2 ll!h Los Angeles Dodgers by 2 'h drew a walk, Kirby singled, . Garrett, both in the fifth in- Kansas Ci t y 7 1 77 .480 13 Kan C1 t y 000 000 002- 2 6 J ;:;:: ·:•: . games. Rose Singled for another run ning_,gave the Mets the second Ca l ifo r n1 a 60 a9 . dOJ 24 17 M inn 030 030 Olx - 7 11 2 :::: 9. 9 2·2556 :f:!:i·:' Monday 's Res ult s Fi t z:mo rr is, Patt ill · (5), M ar . ;!;! W MA I · ''W.e've got to win every Joe Morgan walked to load th~ game. M i nn es ot a 7 Kansas Ci t y 2, ti nez ; Bl yl even (lS . J6J and;:;: · . N POMEROY, 0 .. game," the Reds'rpanager said bases and Kirby scored the Giams 4, Bra·Ves 2 pight · Bo r gm ann . L P -Fitz m orr is (11 - :::: • ~:;: (on I v g am e sc h ed u 1 e d l . 6 ) . H R · Bo rg m an n ( 3 r d J . *:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::;:;;:::::;;:;:;:;:j:j;j:;;;;;;;:;:;:;::::::::::: ::::;;;:::;:::::::::;:;:;::::~~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;~~i. Monday night after Cincinnati fourth run on a wild pitch. Only 740 people, the smallest pounded out 13 hits to trounce San Diego sc ored its second crowd in the Giant s' 17-year Court St., Pomeroy the San Diego Padres 9-2. " We run in the bottom of the third hi st ory in. San Francisco, c.an't afford to lose any . I've on pinch-hitter J erry Turner 's bothered · to show up. Bobby got to feel they're (the single and Johnny Grubb 's Bonds and Gary Thomasson Dodgers) going to win all double. homered for the Giants . theirs. When you put yourself in Twins 7 Royals 2 In tonight's game, Bill Greif, a position to trall them, then 8-17, takes the mound for .the llert lllylevcn pitched a sixyou've got to win everything. U Padres ag ainst Jack . Billing- hitter for his 15th victory for we were ahead of the Dodgers, ham , 19-9. the Twins. we Wouldn't hav~ · to worry." The Reds played Monday ' night like they had to win. Dan Driessen and Cesar Geronimo hit baseHmpty hom. ers in the · third inning to give the. Reds a 7-l lead that the Padres could not overcome. · Former Padre .pay Kirby checked San Diego on seven NEW YORK ( UP!) - Pro- Monday night. 11 We have to hits over the first eight innings moters of the George wait for the report of the before he was relieved by l"oreblan-Muhammad Ali physicians before we can Rawly Eastwood in the niJith. heavyweight championship decide anything ." · "! jllst wan!i.d to see that kid fight hoped today to be able to &hwartz , who talked via (Eastwood) pitch an Inning. I announce a new date for the telephone with llula Mandon't cill'e about a guy going · bout within the nexf 24 hours. dungo, president of the fight .nine complete innings, I think Indications were that as commission in Zaire, also that's a lot of hogwash," much pressure as possible indicated thai the cut may not Anderson said. WoUld be put on Foreman to be as serious as thought to be at Cincinll;lti put the game out make the delay caused by his first. If you've ever spent time in of reach early with three runs "$10-million cut" inflicted by' a The bout, a $30-million '' a big city, you know what in the first inning and four in sparring partner as ·short as promotion in which Foreman ' a hassle it is anytime you get the thif<! to ease the way for possible. Complicated factors and Ali were guaranteed $5involved with a service business. Kirby's lOth victory against such as a suitable date for million each, was originally elgh~ losses but his first win closed circuit TV and possible scheduled for Sept. 24. Sometimes you get the feeling conflict wiith baseball's World sin ce Aug. 25 . out to get you. . they're Asked if the bout might have "You can't miss the score~ Series and major professional to be shifted to another si~ But in the kind of town where board, but the moat import;>nt foolbltJl events on home TV in Schwartz replied, " if the you live- the Nexi America~thing is to win your own game the United States, are involved postponement is short, the things are different. People Binl-l!,ot worry about what the in. picking the new date. fight will take place in central take being a good neighbor Dodgers do," said Kirby. ~<J Foreman's trainer, Dick Africa as scheduled. Uke pitching good against this Sadler, revealed early Monday seriou sly. They take the time to Schwartz also volunteered club because they traded me that the champion had the information that.. "all care. Even t o help out, if-they away. I enjoyed San Diego for . received a one-inch cut over his financial guarantees have been can. And we're no exception. the five years I was here but I right eye in a sparring session met - Ali 's money has been We're your telephone enjoy pitching fpr the Reds with Bill McMurray, making a deposited in Chicago and company. more because they've got a postponement of between six to Foreman's in Oakland." .,._.,,..,.f..i~ .. - : ~ We don't ser ve big cities, and 45 days necyssary, bettef" offense." ·Of the cut, Ali said, " It is the do n't have t o .:heck with Hie J~llnny !lench got hit with a "The big factor in choosing a will of Allah, It happened for a pitch with the bases loaded in new date is Foreman's condi- good reason. ll!aybe the ring ho me offi ce. At Mid-Continent . the fifth inning, . driving home tion, of course," Schwartz said would have fall_en down," we k now each other. We can pick ...... : ' Pel~! Rose ·to · give Bench his up the phone and get help from z; . ll6th RBI and the major league George or To m or Jim, without lead. ae got his 117th with a the usual red t ape. - ><: seventh inning double. What we did in Kit t anning, ''! was · desperate for anyPennsylvania, is an exam ple of thing," Ber~ch said. "I haven't ;;w.Wtttbd . t. .!A«X - &( what that means to all thefolks had an Rill in three days. Of course getUng it that way we serve in the Next America. wasn't my idea. And getting hit . Like everybody else, they with an 0-2 pitch with the bases m ake long-dist ance ca lls. And IOI!ded wasn't Lowell Palmer's. like everybody else, they want· idea, I'm Sure." the ir phone bill to be ri ght. In the Reds' first, Dave T hat's why we took the . "con"1!pcion singled · in two of trouble to put in a whole new the three runs-and Geronimo' drove in the other wfili a single; integrat ed technica l sy st em · The Pa<lfe• got a run in the that increased our bill;~, accuracy. To set their d s at ease. So when the mai l an delivers the phone bi ll, nobody has to worry about whet her it's right or not .. T he investment is ours. About 8porla People T he convenience is yours. By tllllled Prelo llller'qlfoaal • Which is the pi)ilosophy out SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) here In the Next America. Rookie. catcher Barry foote, · who dnwe In winning runs In PROTECT AGAINST THE UNEXPECTED! Resmel'elephone lllree conn~uun games · clurlllfJIGntral'o MVen'fiJJle Your hornt ftuld bt ' imurtd for 100% of RtpiM»mtnt Cottl wlnlllq alrealt: laot week, • Building CIOtti hlw lncrtNid subttantielly owr the Pllt vws. llolld11 was named th~ Linescores ' title from Dick Tiger in tll63 arid defended il • record 14 times, w refused to fight either Conleh or Gall ndet because of the money lnvol,.d. "There is no money in the fights they want me to take," Foster said. "l sllll think I can beat any light heavyweight in the world but it's too much of a menta l thing to fig ht th.e WBA and WBC." Fosler fin ished with a career record of ~I wins , six losses a nd a draw, with aU of his losses being to heavyweights. • • • • • . · . *·« ' .• I • • ' • "••' W.hat You •• • Get •• Here! • • • USDA CHOICE SUPER MARKET - Ooen Daily 9 tQ 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 0 You'll Like • • • ~ Joe Smith •• ••' Says: •' • • ' • • • I Lean and Tender USDA CHOICE ROUND •• •• • •• .. CUBE STEAK ..• 1.49 Reserve Th• T-BONE STEAK CHOICE lb . SWISS STEAK . . ~~~~-~~~-~~.................. 129 • • • •• • '.. * BOI Ll NG BEEF. ...~:.~~-.~~~~~.~........... ~~: 59~ IBS . 79~ . BEEF SHORT R · .«:'!~~~~.........~~·. · POLISH SAUSAG E:~~~.~~~~.~~...... ;~b. -79~ 9c BOLOGNA ......~.~.!~~.~~.~~~ ...................~~: .. 5 * • • • •• ••• • USDA . . * • • • '' :. SIRLOIN • TIP •' • •' STEAK • • • . • • • Western NltiGnaJ !.tape's Player of liJe ..... Could you rtbuild vour horne fOf' the amount_of insur ~:nce you •• ,...1111 INIII, FOGle dron in ltnnu• -1 Clla Uor..JT ..... 'l1ftlllb trlplll llld ....., . ..... dotlblel. 1111 ,...Ia .....l-1'. . ... Serving The Ne.xt America His your inuJt'"et policy ~ il'\ef&ased to protect vour lnwstm.nt? · tel!ludu t1 ·........, :trW••· nine · . . , . . . . . . .Ia. pre.ntlv c•rying7 If you .llllllvt mort lnsur1001 Is needed, phone us . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 107 Sycamore 992-5130 ., Pomeroy • ' 59~ USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK (BONE INl TENDER BEEF Grade A Large Grade A EGGS Modern Dairy dot69e • HOMO MILK . Twin Pack Gallon . PARTY ICE 7-UP • Quart Bottles 10 lb. bag Scot Farm American SUCcD CHEESE J(etumable Bottles 12 02. pkg. 69~ Royal Scot MARGARrNf · rorA£ 915 02 HOT DOGS .....................................~~:. _ HAM SALAD...... }~.~.~.~~-~~...............~~·. 79~ .... lOJJI 12 TENilER PUPS ~49 ~b. CHUCK WAGON ' • • ID '' o: ' • .49 USDA "••" ' • MIDDLEPORT f o Umit ' ' •• ,';tJ1mp11 OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE STEAK ••• lb. We Accept Fed er11l Food PHONE: 992 3480 l~b. pkg. (quarters) 49~ Red or Yellow Delicious Pringles \ 'APPLES POT A TO 2 pale CHIPS , 3 CREMORA · Home Grqwn COFFEE 16 oz. CREAMER .. lar \__ . RC COLA. lb. bag · . lb. 16 oz. 10¢ bois. . CABBAGE ..... . pak Everyda ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT .MARK . DEEP FRIES ' 24. oz. bag __ -_, Price - 8 Pak •1.39 V FROZEN FOODS Ore Ida Help us ~rve,you .. I~ you have a question about your blli, want a new phone, or a special vorce-amphfrer, hard-of-hearing, speaker or memory phone, call: 667-3111 09 59~ Scot Pride ' ICE CREAM gal. DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COUJSUGAR 8 . ' FMtJ .l6o... ·. ~,, btls. . �' - 4- Thr Dally St'ontint•l, MLddlepurt-Pouu.·ro), 0 ., 1\l(·~a.\. ~·pt. 11. 1!174 Foster calling it quits Ma1or L ~il filu e Standtnq~ By United Pren lnternattonal Naftonat Lettqu e number · is 13 Today "\ Probable Ptl(h~r' (All Times. eon O~troit !Coleman 11 1'1') at Boston I lee 16 I:;! I, 1 lO p m w . 1. pet. !J . b . 8alttmore t Pal mer 61?~ at 51 Louis 19 68 531 New York IMedich 18 ll ), E1 00 P1H!.bUfl;jh n 69 s:n 11 , P m Oak.l<tnd ( Holtlman 18 l~ l Ph i ladeiOhtA 7J 1J 49., 6 a t Kansas Cily !Busbv 19 IAI , Montreat 69 18 469 10 8 30 p . m . <:rev~ tand cJ Perry New York. 61 80 4.56 11 H 11 ) 111 Mi!wauk,('e !Colborn 8 Chic aqo 60 86 411 18 1 ,• 12 L 8 , 30 p.m M innesot.;t W es t . (Al bury 6 81 at Chicago I Bahn s w . 1. pet . g . b . en 11 14 ). P, OO p .m . Cali t orn ta Los Angeles 93 54 63J f Hasster 4 Ill at Texas ( Jen Cincinnati 91 57 6 15 'l l 2 1 .• k.tns 1J Ill, 9 00 p .m . Allan ·t a 81 68 5•14 t;1 W ed nesday''li Games Hou s ton 7~ 74 500 ,.,, , Detroll at Boston , ni!1hl Sa n F'r<tn d sco 68 81 456 26 Baltimore at N ew York , niCJhl San 0 1E'QO 53 96 .3 56 41 ~le-veland at Chicago , n lght Monday · ~ Res ult s M inneso ta · at Chicago , n ig ht San j:: ri'ln cisc o 4 Allan til 1 Oak.laqt:t at Ka nsa s· City . n i ght Montreal J N ew York , Jst. Cali fornia at Texas , n ight twilight N ew York 3 Montreat :1 , 2nd . night .. Los Angeles 7 H oust on?, n ight Maior l ea gue Resulis By Uni ted Press Inter n a t ional Cincmnat i 9 San D i eqo ?, n i gh ! (only games scheduled! N at io n a l L ea g ue Today ' s Proba~ l e Pitchers Atlanta 010 000 100- 2 7 1 (All Times Eon San Fran 11101 0 001( - 4 8 0 Reed , ·· House PI and Cor 5 1 Louis I Gibson 10 12J a t P i ttsburgh !Reuss 15 9 ), 7 ' 35 rell ; Barr ( 13-8) and Rad er . pm LP -Reed (1 0 10) . HR S Baker Ch~eago (De ttore I .11 at ( l alhJ. ·Bonds {20 th ). Thoma s Philade lphia (Tw i tc hell 6 Bl. son t ls t ), e il st AI.BUQU.ERQUE, N .M . I UPI! World light heavy" eight ehampiort Bob Foster. the only fighter ever ((> g~ unbeaten in his' division, has wearied from his sparring match with the World Bo.ing Council. The J!>.year<Jid c hampion announced Monday he was retiring from the ring rather than continue to battle the co unci l and Wqrld Boxing Association. HI am tired of having the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association tell me who l can fight and when I can right,' ' said Foster. The WBC last month stripped Foster of his title after the cham pion refused to fi g ht England's John Conteh, rated the No. 1 contender in the division by the WBC. Mor e recently, the WllA ordered F oster to sign a con· tract with Argentina's Victor Gale indez by Nov. 3 or face simila r action from that body. Foster, wllo ca ptured the Time for • achange... the new Caravelle• Digital Watch byBulova fast FOLIAGE PLANTS up Dudley's Florist Snacks Here Sparky feels Reds must win all remaining tilts ·~~fc~a~S~Ia 7:: ~;: en ~:::~,n~::.~~:~ .: :~ Ad I h' D . II ·.•. 0 p s any a ey ~~ ~ GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Fight postponed, Foreman injured • • : -,_~SDA Choice U.S. Governm e nt • .P.q --• • ,, DIGilBOn By lRA MilLER Sparky Anderson, sounding a In the other NJ. ~ames UPI Sports Writer little like a beaten man . " TI1cre played, the Mets ;md Expos The .inevita bility of it aU is ls no way to expe<·t dubs to s plit 3-2 games, the Expos beginn ing to sin k in on the beat them now that haven 't winning their eighth straight in Cincinnati Reds. been able to beat them all the opener ond the Mets taking Two and .a half games behind year." lhe second ganu~ . and San the Los Angeles Dodgers a nd _ "They've got seven games Francisco defeated Atlanta 4-2. running ou t of time to catch cigainst the Padres . They The Minnesota Twins, whose th em , some or the Reds ' . hand1e this dub li ke thev own manager. Frank Quilici, got a BEAUTIFUL already sound like they're Lhem, ''dtimedin Reds c3tcher new contract for 1975 on rea~y to concede the National · Johnny lle~.ch, the major Monday , beat Kansas City 1-2 Le a gue West title to Los league Rill leader with 117 in the only AL game. Angeles. includi ng two against San ~ ~dgers 7, Astros t The reason they're so pessi- Diego on Monday night. Houston made four errors in mistic is the schedule . The Reds rigore their last the first six innings to help the To Brighten Los Angeles is playing IJ of chance probably was lost on Dodger s get their first six runs . Your Home its final 16 games against San S.U~day .when the J:?o<fger s won on only three hits. Buckner's 7 :35 p . m . s4oo New York (M atlack 17 12 ) at <I sf Ga m e) Diego and Houston-two teams th en; fmal meetmg of the single was in the on ly hit in the MOntrea l CRoqers 13 20), 8: 05 N . Y . 000101000-. 2 81 it holds a combined 22-2 edge -season to escape fr om a six· ~bird when Uls An geles scored p .m . Montr 001 000 20x - 3 10 3 A tlanta <Capra 14 8) at San t<;oosman, M ille r ~81 and on this season . game Septembe~ showdown ' three and the Dodgers got two ~rancisco (Bryant J 15 ), 10 : 30 Dyer ; .Torrez , Montague (8 ) · That stretch began Monday with a split . mor e in the fi fth when Stevr p m . 59 N. Second St . and Foote . WP -Torrez (13 8 ). Cincinna t i ( Billingham 19 9 ) LP Koosman ! \J . JO ). night and tbe Dodgers had no The Dodgers and the Reds Garvey singled Messersmith 0. trouble. They beat the Astros 7- wer e the on ly penn ant contend- home and Buckner scored on pat.mSan Diego (G reif a 17 ). IO: JO <2nd gameJ Houston (G rill in 13 9 ) at Los N . v . an error . 2 while Cincinnati was defeat- ers playing on Monday. ·aoo 030 ooo- 3 3 o ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:-;;;;;::::::::::::.:-:-:;:;:.x.:.;::.:..·.;.·::C.'.'.<V.-:·:~·:·;:,~.•.•.•-•.z.•.•.•.•.•.-. Angeles fRau I J a or Downing Montr 000 002 OOx - 2 4 0 ;.•, ·-···· ·········· · · ······ ·········· · ·~ ·····-·'·'·'·'·'·" ' ing San Diego 9-2. Re ds 9, Padres 2 !loth teams in the NL East 56 ), IO : JOp . m . Ster li ng , M cG raw 161 and ::~ :::~ We dn es da y's Ga m es · ~I've got to feel that they're Hodges ; Carrithers, Ta'ylor f7 ) :-:· Hr.ngry Kid•? : *: race -St. Louis and P ittsbu rgh Bases-empty homers by Dan St _ Louis at P ill sburgh , night and Carter . WP St erling 11 ·0) . :;:; D 't • · . : ' :,;. going to win all their games," -and all three in the AL East · Driesse n and Cesar Geronimo Chicago at Ph il adelphia , n ight LP .Carr i thers (4 ,2) . HR -Staub :::: on ttrgue ~.·. . ::~ ::::: said Cinc innati Jl!ana ger - New York , Bos ton a nd led a JJ.Ilit allack by the Reds. New York at Montrea t, night !17th) . Atlanta at San Francisco. night Never mind whatlho big ond Baltimore - were idle. They put th e game a way early, Cincinnati at San Diego . night Hou" o2o ooo ooo- 2 9 , !!!' fami~ i~~:; ·little hands have to say. The L .A . 003 · 0 2 1 01x 7 7 0 ::;: Houston at Los Ang eles. night seorlng three in th e first when Caravelle Olgl1ron watch Wilson . Fo r sch O,l and :;:; It 's frie.ndl y and economical ; quick ~~ Dave COncepcion singled two uya It all with the gr8ateat of Am eric an L e agu e . M .May ; Messersmith , Marshall :<· and d iversified - enough to satisf y !;:; ease. Tt!e clearly avl<tent tim. run s home ·and Geronimo Ea st (8) and Yeager . WP .M essers -:;:; everybody 's moodandappetlfe. e-e :. :.·~.:.' w I t b mi th { 18· 6) . LP · Wilson f10 ·1J ). ~* ~ panels tell the hour. tnlnUW sing led in the other, and adding N ew York ao · 67 j~.:i g. · .... ou r glor ious menu . · ·:·: and second at a glance. lllllh Ba lt imO re 2• 1 Cinci 304 010 100- 9 13 0 ::::: . ~:: four in the third. 17 jewel precision. ShlaldBos t on ;: ;oo ·5522( ,, , s. o. 011 ooo ooo- 2 a o ::; NOW OPEN · : ·: Me ~ s 2-3, Expos 3--2 llhapecl caae, ttalnlesaslael Cleveland ~:: n 74 ·.493 7"7 Kirby, Eastwic k 19) and '.:.:::. ·••• link band and handsome Milwaukee Bench ; Spill ner. Gerha r dt (3), ·:·.: Sunday10A. M . to11P.M . :;:; 71 77 . 480 9 1~ ' •• Ron Woods singled home two · De t roi1 met4lllc blue dial. Go modemi 6 7 so .456 13 Palmer (4), Laxton (6). Ha r dy:;:; Mon. thruThurs .-9A.M. fol1 P. M. ;::: SAN DIEGO ( UP! ) - Cincin- second to make it 3-1 before the runs in the seventh to decide W es t Ill, T oml in (8l and Ca nnizzaro.:;:; F · & S t 9 AM t 1 AM ;:;: wear a Caravella Dlgltron. (Bl. WP . Kirby (10 .8 1. :·,!•, r1. a· · 0 . · • ll;lti's Sparky Allderson said it Reds began their four-run th e first _game and a basesw. 1. pet . g . b . Kendall .·:·: ••• $45.00 . 5 . Oakland 84 64 .56a ~ LP . Pll l ner 0 -11 ). H Rs . DrieSS · :;:; v · with 14 games left in the assa.ult in the third. empty homer by Rusty Staub season, his team trailing the In that inning, Concepcion and a twoi'un single by Wayne 5:1}; 61: 2 ll!h Los Angeles Dodgers by 2 'h drew a walk, Kirby singled, . Garrett, both in the fifth in- Kansas Ci t y 7 1 77 .480 13 Kan C1 t y 000 000 002- 2 6 J ;:;:: ·:•: . games. Rose Singled for another run ning_,gave the Mets the second Ca l ifo r n1 a 60 a9 . dOJ 24 17 M inn 030 030 Olx - 7 11 2 :::: 9. 9 2·2556 :f:!:i·:' Monday 's Res ult s Fi t z:mo rr is, Patt ill · (5), M ar . ;!;! W MA I · ''W.e've got to win every Joe Morgan walked to load th~ game. M i nn es ot a 7 Kansas Ci t y 2, ti nez ; Bl yl even (lS . J6J and;:;: · . N POMEROY, 0 .. game," the Reds'rpanager said bases and Kirby scored the Giams 4, Bra·Ves 2 pight · Bo r gm ann . L P -Fitz m orr is (11 - :::: • ~:;: (on I v g am e sc h ed u 1 e d l . 6 ) . H R · Bo rg m an n ( 3 r d J . *:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::;:;;:::::;;:;:;:;:j:j;j:;;;;;;;:;:;:;::::::::::: ::::;;;:::;:::::::::;:;:;::::~~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;~~i. Monday night after Cincinnati fourth run on a wild pitch. Only 740 people, the smallest pounded out 13 hits to trounce San Diego sc ored its second crowd in the Giant s' 17-year Court St., Pomeroy the San Diego Padres 9-2. " We run in the bottom of the third hi st ory in. San Francisco, c.an't afford to lose any . I've on pinch-hitter J erry Turner 's bothered · to show up. Bobby got to feel they're (the single and Johnny Grubb 's Bonds and Gary Thomasson Dodgers) going to win all double. homered for the Giants . theirs. When you put yourself in Twins 7 Royals 2 In tonight's game, Bill Greif, a position to trall them, then 8-17, takes the mound for .the llert lllylevcn pitched a sixyou've got to win everything. U Padres ag ainst Jack . Billing- hitter for his 15th victory for we were ahead of the Dodgers, ham , 19-9. the Twins. we Wouldn't hav~ · to worry." The Reds played Monday ' night like they had to win. Dan Driessen and Cesar Geronimo hit baseHmpty hom. ers in the · third inning to give the. Reds a 7-l lead that the Padres could not overcome. · Former Padre .pay Kirby checked San Diego on seven NEW YORK ( UP!) - Pro- Monday night. 11 We have to hits over the first eight innings moters of the George wait for the report of the before he was relieved by l"oreblan-Muhammad Ali physicians before we can Rawly Eastwood in the niJith. heavyweight championship decide anything ." · "! jllst wan!i.d to see that kid fight hoped today to be able to &hwartz , who talked via (Eastwood) pitch an Inning. I announce a new date for the telephone with llula Mandon't cill'e about a guy going · bout within the nexf 24 hours. dungo, president of the fight .nine complete innings, I think Indications were that as commission in Zaire, also that's a lot of hogwash," much pressure as possible indicated thai the cut may not Anderson said. WoUld be put on Foreman to be as serious as thought to be at Cincinll;lti put the game out make the delay caused by his first. If you've ever spent time in of reach early with three runs "$10-million cut" inflicted by' a The bout, a $30-million '' a big city, you know what in the first inning and four in sparring partner as ·short as promotion in which Foreman ' a hassle it is anytime you get the thif<! to ease the way for possible. Complicated factors and Ali were guaranteed $5involved with a service business. Kirby's lOth victory against such as a suitable date for million each, was originally elgh~ losses but his first win closed circuit TV and possible scheduled for Sept. 24. Sometimes you get the feeling conflict wiith baseball's World sin ce Aug. 25 . out to get you. . they're Asked if the bout might have "You can't miss the score~ Series and major professional to be shifted to another si~ But in the kind of town where board, but the moat import;>nt foolbltJl events on home TV in Schwartz replied, " if the you live- the Nexi America~thing is to win your own game the United States, are involved postponement is short, the things are different. People Binl-l!,ot worry about what the in. picking the new date. fight will take place in central take being a good neighbor Dodgers do," said Kirby. ~<J Foreman's trainer, Dick Africa as scheduled. Uke pitching good against this Sadler, revealed early Monday seriou sly. They take the time to Schwartz also volunteered club because they traded me that the champion had the information that.. "all care. Even t o help out, if-they away. I enjoyed San Diego for . received a one-inch cut over his financial guarantees have been can. And we're no exception. the five years I was here but I right eye in a sparring session met - Ali 's money has been We're your telephone enjoy pitching fpr the Reds with Bill McMurray, making a deposited in Chicago and company. more because they've got a postponement of between six to Foreman's in Oakland." .,._.,,..,.f..i~ .. - : ~ We don't ser ve big cities, and 45 days necyssary, bettef" offense." ·Of the cut, Ali said, " It is the do n't have t o .:heck with Hie J~llnny !lench got hit with a "The big factor in choosing a will of Allah, It happened for a pitch with the bases loaded in new date is Foreman's condi- good reason. ll!aybe the ring ho me offi ce. At Mid-Continent . the fifth inning, . driving home tion, of course," Schwartz said would have fall_en down," we k now each other. We can pick ...... : ' Pel~! Rose ·to · give Bench his up the phone and get help from z; . ll6th RBI and the major league George or To m or Jim, without lead. ae got his 117th with a the usual red t ape. - ><: seventh inning double. What we did in Kit t anning, ''! was · desperate for anyPennsylvania, is an exam ple of thing," Ber~ch said. "I haven't ;;w.Wtttbd . t. .!A«X - &( what that means to all thefolks had an Rill in three days. Of course getUng it that way we serve in the Next America. wasn't my idea. And getting hit . Like everybody else, they with an 0-2 pitch with the bases m ake long-dist ance ca lls. And IOI!ded wasn't Lowell Palmer's. like everybody else, they want· idea, I'm Sure." the ir phone bill to be ri ght. In the Reds' first, Dave T hat's why we took the . "con"1!pcion singled · in two of trouble to put in a whole new the three runs-and Geronimo' drove in the other wfili a single; integrat ed technica l sy st em · The Pa<lfe• got a run in the that increased our bill;~, accuracy. To set their d s at ease. So when the mai l an delivers the phone bi ll, nobody has to worry about whet her it's right or not .. T he investment is ours. About 8porla People T he convenience is yours. By tllllled Prelo llller'qlfoaal • Which is the pi)ilosophy out SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) here In the Next America. Rookie. catcher Barry foote, · who dnwe In winning runs In PROTECT AGAINST THE UNEXPECTED! Resmel'elephone lllree conn~uun games · clurlllfJIGntral'o MVen'fiJJle Your hornt ftuld bt ' imurtd for 100% of RtpiM»mtnt Cottl wlnlllq alrealt: laot week, • Building CIOtti hlw lncrtNid subttantielly owr the Pllt vws. llolld11 was named th~ Linescores ' title from Dick Tiger in tll63 arid defended il • record 14 times, w refused to fight either Conleh or Gall ndet because of the money lnvol,.d. "There is no money in the fights they want me to take," Foster said. "l sllll think I can beat any light heavyweight in the world but it's too much of a menta l thing to fig ht th.e WBA and WBC." Fosler fin ished with a career record of ~I wins , six losses a nd a draw, with aU of his losses being to heavyweights. • • • • • . · . *·« ' .• I • • ' • "••' W.hat You •• • Get •• Here! • • • USDA CHOICE SUPER MARKET - Ooen Daily 9 tQ 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 0 You'll Like • • • ~ Joe Smith •• ••' Says: •' • • ' • • • I Lean and Tender USDA CHOICE ROUND •• •• • •• .. CUBE STEAK ..• 1.49 Reserve Th• T-BONE STEAK CHOICE lb . SWISS STEAK . . ~~~~-~~~-~~.................. 129 • • • •• • '.. * BOI Ll NG BEEF. ...~:.~~-.~~~~~.~........... ~~: 59~ IBS . 79~ . BEEF SHORT R · .«:'!~~~~.........~~·. · POLISH SAUSAG E:~~~.~~~~.~~...... ;~b. -79~ 9c BOLOGNA ......~.~.!~~.~~.~~~ ...................~~: .. 5 * • • • •• ••• • USDA . . * • • • '' :. SIRLOIN • TIP •' • •' STEAK • • • . • • • Western NltiGnaJ !.tape's Player of liJe ..... Could you rtbuild vour horne fOf' the amount_of insur ~:nce you •• ,...1111 INIII, FOGle dron in ltnnu• -1 Clla Uor..JT ..... 'l1ftlllb trlplll llld ....., . ..... dotlblel. 1111 ,...Ia .....l-1'. . ... Serving The Ne.xt America His your inuJt'"et policy ~ il'\ef&ased to protect vour lnwstm.nt? · tel!ludu t1 ·........, :trW••· nine · . . , . . . . . . .Ia. pre.ntlv c•rying7 If you .llllllvt mort lnsur1001 Is needed, phone us . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 107 Sycamore 992-5130 ., Pomeroy • ' 59~ USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK (BONE INl TENDER BEEF Grade A Large Grade A EGGS Modern Dairy dot69e • HOMO MILK . Twin Pack Gallon . PARTY ICE 7-UP • Quart Bottles 10 lb. bag Scot Farm American SUCcD CHEESE J(etumable Bottles 12 02. pkg. 69~ Royal Scot MARGARrNf · rorA£ 915 02 HOT DOGS .....................................~~:. _ HAM SALAD...... }~.~.~.~~-~~...............~~·. 79~ .... lOJJI 12 TENilER PUPS ~49 ~b. CHUCK WAGON ' • • ID '' o: ' • .49 USDA "••" ' • MIDDLEPORT f o Umit ' ' •• ,';tJ1mp11 OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE STEAK ••• lb. We Accept Fed er11l Food PHONE: 992 3480 l~b. pkg. (quarters) 49~ Red or Yellow Delicious Pringles \ 'APPLES POT A TO 2 pale CHIPS , 3 CREMORA · Home Grqwn COFFEE 16 oz. CREAMER .. lar \__ . RC COLA. lb. bag · . lb. 16 oz. 10¢ bois. . CABBAGE ..... . pak Everyda ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT .MARK . DEEP FRIES ' 24. oz. bag __ -_, Price - 8 Pak •1.39 V FROZEN FOODS Ore Ida Help us ~rve,you .. I~ you have a question about your blli, want a new phone, or a special vorce-amphfrer, hard-of-hearing, speaker or memory phone, call: 667-3111 09 59~ Scot Pride ' ICE CREAM gal. DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COUJSUGAR 8 . ' FMtJ .l6o... ·. ~,, btls. . �• 7 ... 1'lk.• Da•ly ~Ill Int.• I, M•ddlf•!)Oil-1~otll•'l'u)' . ( t,, '1\lt"MI.hn • St·t•l 17, 1'17 J 6 Recent Nixon veto challenged :I : .•• • • •• • i ; •• • • '• i ThC veto rerently by forme-r News , A~ . 1'9. 197-1, pa~e 2, President Nixon of t ht> "Whi'n thl." Rw·.al r>t_·,• ('l ~ 't>Ht(•n t Agriculture. Environ1ncntal Act l RDA I of 1972 "''" apand Consumer Protection Rill , proved, it was hailt•c1as ft•<h.·r~ll H. R. 15472, was dlall<·n~ed recognition of llw problems of toda)' by Ja nws E . Roush . Mei- rural America and th<" in ri-'Orgs County Auditor , who said tance 'df' b<Ihm<.'{'(l dt.•\'(')tJplll<'nt the bill lncludrs !w1ding for in this country. Mu<-h of tht• mos t prog rams operated by l he nation 's poverly ' and . subDepartment o£Agrku lturc, the standard housing exist in ruml E n vir onm e nta l Protec tion America. Without funding of Agency , and ronsumer the RDA. hund rrds of rural programs in various federal cormnunities are thwarted in ~ge n c ies. The food stamp Hnd developmt-nt eff orts becaust~ child nutrition programs an~ thCy can not provide ~rdequate also affecWd . water, sewers and solid waslC' He !l!lid the people of Meigs -rircilities.'' Count y s houl d as k their Roush stated , ''Full fund ing congressmen to overr ide, the of the RDA would call for $300 veto. million annuall in grants for Congress a ppropriated r_nore rural water, sewe rs and solid Ulan what was proposed in the waste proje<·ts and $100 million administration 's budge t: $345 a nnu a ll y, for plannin g. inmillion for rural wa ter and d us tri al par ks and fire sewer .grants and $400 million protection gran ts. Further,. it for rural development loans. would include unlimited loan The ve to of the rural wa ter authority for rural developt:!nd sewer gran ts, said Rous~ . men t loans. "is a setback for Our area an d This all mea ns that our area, other rural areas." Meigs Coun ty, growth is goi ng Don Cleveland, Chairman of to be se t back many more the National Associa ti on of year s if this ve to cannot be Counties, s tated in Coun ty . over r idden by Co ngress . Ba~han Ptarn s. Hurlaud . Ra ri ne-S~ ra l' USE' all(l· ~1HI · dlt>porl's .st"WUJ.!t' ;,and "alt'r f;.I(·Liity proposals. t•xpansiun ~ and up..,:r;1dinJt will bt· shut off. Tile food stamp and sdwol ('hi ld nutrition pro~r;~ms wtll IJe t•ul and not to mention tlw •dded difficulty it will iJ<' m sccu r i1lg IQcms fm : hunu.·~ am! small· bus.in~sses . " I feel " . Rous h s l.a ~ cd "thnt it behooves our genCn1l public, r i\•ir l()OrlPrf'. ('n11rllv Phn n;"l.l Tupp('rs ( 'ummission, elt'<'tt'tl 111ayurs anti t·nml(:il members. Md~s t'nl)nly Cununis..•\ioners .and all vlllt'f'• eHI.'el.ed groups lu en- durst• appr0\•~1 o! House Rill H. H . l5472ancl inform our district l'ungrrssman. Clare-nrc F. . Milli'r and uur· Statt• St:-no1tOI'.S, 1-lmnu·d E. M ('tzt~nbaurn .nnd Huber L Tuft, to ove·rr·idt' this veto bet·ause, if not, it will :-~upp ress nur COWl ty s:rowlh for y(•at~ to rome.'' Juuu·:.;. I< Ulilll', 1\rlt•nt· 1\1 . BJ.air to Wih ll<~ ,J. t:urnu·mn . IU .:t7 [t CI'l'S·, Hutland . Kingsbury Nt>ws., Notes Mr:-;. H;:w.cl Arnold had as vis itor s this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Li!stel' Arnold and Billy of 1 Columbus. They < Ill visited Ml'. ami Mrs. Chctrl(•s MitSh aud Susie at La urel Cliff Sunday aftern oon. Mrs. Faye Pra tt , Mrs·. Bcr·nice Riffl e, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Brickl es and Mrs. Louise H<trrison went to Williams town , W. Va. and visited th e Fenton Gla ss Company and toured the plant. Recent gues t"> of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Brickl es were Rev. and Mrs . Blain{! Rarley of ~Warre n , Mich. · Mrs. Alph• Bailey and Mrs . Ola St. Clair visited their slslj:r, 'Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Williams and family at Portsmouth recently. By Bertha P;uke r Mr . and Mrs, Hay Saler and Sabbath School attend<mce son have sold their home here and will be living at Marion , Sept. 15 at the Free Me thodis t Church was 85. 102 persons . Ohio .. Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Beal of attend ed worship services. Mr : The ass ociation membership Cleveland spent the weekend and Iytrs. Star Logan was includes some 50 volunteer visiting relatives and friends. present an d gave .a lalk on the EMT's as well as fire pers onnel Recent visitors of Mr . and Gideon organiza tion. Offering from the various member Mrs. John Walter Dean and for th e morning service was $82.97. departments . son, John, were Mr . and Mrs.· It is the desire of the Hobart Smalley, Chester. and Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook association to plan and put into Cillled to Pennsylvania were Rick and Cindy Gilkey, of · effect a complete fire and'. Athens. due to the death of Mrs. Shook 's br oth er-in-law, Mr. emergency. service to the pe9pMr. and Mrs . Ralph Carl · le of this'"' area at the most ef- visited their son, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Fye. ficient and lowest cos t. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl of Dwight Carl and family at The association- mee ts every Snowville recently . near Cle ve la nd , are an noun cing the bi rt h ·of a either month at various de par tmenJs of the 'daughter, Amy Eli zabeth, born· Sept. II. organization and hold workshops in fire safety and Mr . and Mrs. A. G. Preston YEARBOOKS HERE emergency service as well as and Mrs. Dora Holley spent the The 1974 Marauder .year- weekend with rela tives in demonstrations of he most of books are in and will be Sandusky. effective method firefighting. Bruce Davis of distributed at. Mei gs High Mrs . Harmon Fox hcis been School Thtu'sday from 3:30 p. reported ill . Rutland is president of the m. to 7 p.. m. assOciation. Mrs. Nellie Tr acv was hostess Thursday eve~ i n g to Mr. fUid Mrs. Virg il King, David and H ~len, visited Mrs. Neva King and Mrs . Nora Cummi ns at Heynuldsbul'g Sunday . · Mr . and Mr·s. M'i ke Cc.1rrado and children have rented lht•i r farm home here and moved to At hens ..for the sdwol yea r . Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Nev Wh ite were Mr . and Mrs. Winfield Neace, Mr . and Mrs. Junior Neace and son of Ranger , W. Va., and Mrs . Myrlle Wh1te. Laurel Cliff fire, emergency meet emergency ser vices in this area on a volun teer basis. Assn,, which will meet WedSeven fire al'ld emergency . n_~sday at 7:30 p. m. at the units now make up the lJashan Fire Department ·is organization lnchiding Mason, being W"ged. ' · Middleport, Rutland, · The association is open to all Pomeroy, Racine, Chester and volunteer members . of fire Bashan. Wednesday 's meeting departments and emergency will deal with ~mergency squads as well as other in· vehicles and lifesaving dividuals who are interested in equipment and will cover the the bettennent of fire and various use of such equipment. \ " Meigs:democrats ·at state dinner . . . Several Meigs Countians for secr~tary of state; Thomas were among the 4,000 Ohio E. Ferguson for state auditor ; residents who attended a William J. Brown for attorney Democratic state dinner held genera l; Clifford Brown, at the Lausche Building at the William O'Neill and Frank D. Ohio Exposition Center Celebreeze for supreffie court, Saturday night. and Mrs. Gertrude Donahey Principal speaker of t.he for state treasurer . Honored at. evening was Gov . John J . the dinner was State Auditor Gilligan who spoke on Ohio's Jospeh Ferguson who is accoun ling to Its people by retiring at the age of 81. He has keeping the promises o·f his served fiv.e terms in the campaign. He hit Upon tax auditor 's post. reform , education, • crime Attending from Meigs control, consumer ·protection, · 'Coun ty were cou nty job benefits, pollution control Democratic chairman alld and mental health. t Mrs. Lowell . Wingett; County A full slate of candidates was _Democratic treasurer, William on hand to meet with those Cozar t ; Central ComGov . mitteeman and Mrs. Chester pres ent including Gilligan; John Glenn for the U. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. dsby S. Senate; Dick Celeste for Martin and Coun ty Auditor and lieutenant governor ; Tony Hall Mrs . James E. Roush. ' Buying aname? ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . One of the nation 's largest Masonic cOnventions will be held here between Sept. 19-26 th e Supreme Co uncil of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the No rthern Masonic Jurisdiction conducts its 162nd yearly meetin g. An ·attendance of ,2,500 Thirty-third Degree Masons and wives is ex:pected from tfle 15 northeastern and mid· ' ' · YOU MIGHT SAY IT 'S OUR 3 IN 1 TIR E: 1, Check and compa re lh" si llt -~ost- fig ures this. g reat l ook mg tire and •r_ou 'll see Why it's eas ily the fo w~sr pri ced ne w ure · in our line. f0r 2. Four sr'urdy bod y plies o f POiyuter cord alOng wit h 8 w ide, 7 ·rib tre1d lhi!II'Sc;on cl!lve •molded for full rubber · to-ro1d conti CI. " Cro•s-c:u t" tread pauern g ive1 th11 t onventional 11111 tr&elion similar to Ou r fin est rad ia l 3. One of the mosl asked lor names 1n the tire l r'ldvstl')' is ' beiulle Champion: -'11d .if s t.old onfr at jlrestonet $24.20 E7B-14 26.60 F78· 14 28.45 29.70 32.00 30.45 . . . . . . . . . POOI-J.,.., Old 1>.. , f llt lld M - '· /, Whitewall $2~,90 29.55 2 24 31 .65 2.4 1 33;00· . 2.55 35 ~ 55 2.77 33.85 2.63 . FREE MOUNTING! . AND BAlANCING ... ot f " t' l""" S111'tl (n"'""l•! ..... y .. ~- t l f,,.,,_ 0 Uio'1 """ ot t ll - o t!f!OQnl ~f P'"'ii the F"' II'"" .... ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO tour Complete Tire Center v. I •' western s tales making up the 513 ,000-member Northern J W'isdiCttion . The Thirty-third De g re~. highest honor of Scottish Rite Masonry, will ' be conferred on Wednesday, Sept. 25, upon 206 members of the Fraternity coming from the participating slates and selected by the Supreme Coun cit because of "outstanding contributions to · Freemasonry or for significaOt service to others reflecting cr edit on the Fraternity ." 'JlL3tice Potter Stewart of the United States Supreme Court and a member of the Scottish Rite at Cincinnati heads the roster of 33rd- Degree recipients this year. Ex:ecutive and Genera l Sessions are scheduled throughout the week at the Haddon ·Hall Hotel , ~nd Supreme CoUllcil members will hear reports by Sovereign Grand Coffi!Iiandet George A. Newb ur y and Museum Director Dr. . Clement M. Silvestro on' the progress of the Scottish RitC Masonic Musewn and Library complex . The $6,000,000 s tructure at Lexington , Mass ., designed as a · Museum of Our National Heritage and as a Masonic contribution to the COWl.try· wide Bicentennial obsePvance ,· is scheduled for ~d ication on · April 20, 1975. Reports will also be made on the work of an other major effort of Northern Jurisdiction Scottish Rite, its 40-year-old support of basic and coordinated research into the Causes of schizophrenia . The meeting will conclude·on Thursday morning, Sept .. 26, with the announcement or th e names of those selected to receive the 33rd Degree In 1975. WOLF PEN Mr. Ray Russell of Washington C. H: was recent visitor of Lincoln Russell and visiWd Mrs. Uncoln Russell at Holzer MediCal Center. Mr. and Mrs , Henry Eblin Jr. and ramily have moved to their • new trailer home •t Rutland: Mr: arid Mrs . S~pehn Haggy and daugh~t have moved to their new home formerly the Henry Eblin Jr .. _property. ' Geneva ShWT)ate Is visiting her brother, .Mr. Fisherl and " other relatives in -Cincinnati. l • • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Hauber, Box 21, Reedsville, are annoWlcing the approaching marriage of their daug hter , Pa ula Sue, to Daniel Lee Chaffee , son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee, Rt. I, Reedsville. Miss Hauber is a 1974 gradua te of Eastern High Sch ool a nd is employed by Reed Brothers Grocey, Reedsville. Her fia nce also a 1974 graduate af Eastern, is employed by Highway Paving. The open chtu'ch wedd ing will be an event of Sept. 29 at 3 p. m . at the Eden United Brethren Church wi th Rev . Elderi Blake ofri ciating. Uquicl Aluminum Roof Cold Roses $1.49 bunch Daisies $1.49 bunch Carnations $1.49 bunch Fre sh Strawflowers $1.49 Prices Effective Thru Sept. 21st REG. 126.95 • Installation marks garden club meeting • • GAlLONS '4.29 · 1•ndlelight inslallation of of is was a feature of the Fl'l y night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Max Roller , South Sixth Ave. Mrs. Walter Hayes conducted the ceremony using both candles and fl owers as she installed Mrs. Sibley Slack, president; Mrs. Charles Me· Danfel r vice presiden t; Mrs. Carl Horky, secretary, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, treasurer . Ca ssell , Mrs . Etoi ll e president, . conduc ted the meeting during which time plans Were tnade to decorate the home of Mrs . Kay Cecil for the historical home tour Sept. 29 sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi . Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi &>rori ty. Mrs. Michael Fry was named chairwoman for the decorating. A garden tour was planned for Sept. 23 at the home of Mrs. Homer Holter. Mrs. J . W. Morris introduced 1\:frs. Fry who demonstrated two arrangements. The firs t was a spike and spear arrangement made with catta ils and goa t's bear d pai nted orange with large brown leaves an d along brown seedpod . The second was of abstra ct' design i:i nd fea tu re d goat'S beard \ painted bright green wi th the use of wysteria vine and Italian grass. Also included on the prog ram was a comprehensive paper presented by Mrs. J . E . Harley on the honey bee and its impact on the production of food and ,. fl owers for the human race. In her paper , wh ich members reported showed i mpr~ssive reseal'ch, Mrs. Harley brought ou t num er ous new a nd fascinatin g facts about the honey bee. Arrangemen ts of fall £lowers fr om the ga rden of Mrs. Roller decorated her home for the mee tin g. An a utumn motif was A gift of money and birthday carried out in the ti ining room cards will be sent to an or- decorations. The ta ble was phanage in Mexico by · the covered wi th a yellow lace Young Adult Class of the cloth an d centered with an Bradford Church of Christ, it ar r a nge men t of cos mos, ·was voted during a mee ting mari golds a nd z inni as ~ in held recently at the church . shades of yellow and orange Plans . were made for a .... fla nked by lighted tapers in Halloween party to be held at silver holder·s . Assor ted sand· the church camp and for a wic hes. lemon sti c;ks, punch Chrlstma s dinner at · the and coffee were serv ed. The Ponderosa in - Pa rke rsbur g. hostesSes were Mrs. Rollei- 1 New class officers will be Mrs. J ames Arnold and Miss nominated at th e Octobe r Judy Arnold. The October meeting of the meeting with the election to take place in November . Bi bles club will be Oct. 7 at the home will b~ purcha sed for class · 0'r Mrs . James 'J)tus, Sr . Costudy. hostesses will be Mrs ..John Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Kincaid, Mrs . Cfary Davis and Mrs. J ohn Blak e served Mrs. David E ntsm inger. refreshments. De voti-ons by Mrs . Elizabeth Fisher was a Mrs . Gilkey were taken from gues t at the meeting . Exodus 2. Atte nd ing th e meeting wete Mr . and Mrs. Ricky Stobart, H. .J. , Sheilic, • Edie and Belinda ; Mr. and CONCERTSLATED . Mrs. Clifford Smith, Chris, Mr. PORTLAND - The Duncan, and Mr~ichard Gilkey and Mark, . Walter Morr is, Family of Florid a will present Miss Catllerine Ru ssell , Mrs. musical entertainmen t ~1 t the Ralph Painter, Mr . and Mrs . Por tland Un ited Methodi st Larry Pickens, Mrs. Homer .• Church at 7:30 p. m., Saltu'd•Y· Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. John Steve Wilson, pastor , extends an invitation· to the public. Blake. • Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport Young adults send gifts to Mexican child • What are you doing with all that money?. If you sold yo ur h ome to cJay, how mu ch cou ld you ma ke o n il? Acou p le of th o u sa n d? Mo re?. La test g ove rnment fig · ures s h ow lhe ave rage price o f homes up 37 % over th e past 5 years. So .wh at a re you do ing w ith al l th ai money? You 've pro ba b ly n eve.r even mon ey in you r house . The Ctly Loa n.,. HomeOwner Loan . It's a big loan . Bigge r th an most Easy to get. Easy to repa y. Because it' s bac ked by an asse l th a i keeps on growing . y 1 · · au pu money tn to you r h o me . Why no t ge l it. ou l? . · · lhO ughl a bout il. • • For lhe lh ings you need today , see . Th e City Loan Company h a s They Ci ty loan about a Ho rrreo . wner loan, . ha ve a spec ial p lan lhat 't ets yo ;u_:::,::_::.::':.-- - - - - I ' .. TUES DAY GROUP 2, Micld,leport First Uni ted Presbyterian Church, 7::10 Tuesday i:lt the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett with Mrs. Dwig ht Zav itz as co-hostess. Devo tiorls by Mrs. Virgi nia Buchanan, prog ram by Mrs. Dwight Wallace who wi ll review "Something More" by Kat hryn Mars ha ll . MEIGS At hle tic Boos ters "t the high school, 7:30. p.m. Fi lms of previous g::nnes to be 'viewe d. All members an d interested ·person.s cordially invited to attend-. LEWIS Ma nley Post 2&1, .American Legion Aux iliary, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Arnold Richa rds. SALISBURY PT A. 7:30 p.m. at the schooL Program by Southeastern Ohio Eme rge ncy Medi cal Service·. Several fund_ ra1s mg projects lo be discussed. MAGNOLIA Club, home of Mrs . Iris Kelton, 7: 30 p.m., with Mrs. Herschel Rose, cohos tess. CHESTE R Co uncil :!23, Daug hters of Ameri ca, 8 p.m. at the hall. Quar te rly bi rthd ays to be obse rved . Po tlu ck refres htnen ts . FRI EN DLY Clftc LE: , Trinity Church, 7:30 p . m. at the cl1urch, with Mrs. Roy Mayer to present the pro g r ~m . OHIO ETA Phi Chapte r, Bew Sigma Phi Sorority , 7: 30 p.m., Colwnblls Pnct Southern Ohio Electric Co. Karen Qoins to have the cultural program ; Kathy Fry and Janet Pickens to serve refr es hm e nt~. TOPS Clut , 7 p.m ., American LegiQn Hall, Middlepor t. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS Club, Ameri can Leg ion Auxilia ry Drew Webster Post 39 , 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr . and Mrs. Ray Pickens. Mrs , Rhoda Hackett 1 hos tess. .THURSDAY EPISCOPAL Church Women at Grace Church, 12:30 p . m. at the Parish House with Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. Iris Kelton , hostesses. WILLlNG WORKERS class, Enterpri se United Methodist Church, 7: 30 p. m. 1 home of M1·s. James Will . MIDDL E P O RT Child Co nservation League, 7:30 p. m. at th e Co lumbus and Southern Ohi o Electric Co. Refurn J onatha n Meigs Chapter , Dnught crs of the American Revoluli on, will conduct u rneffiori al service for a deceased member , Mrs. Guy Nelgler (Hariett McClintock ) SUllday: Sept. ~ 2 . at 3 p . rn . 1'he marldng will be made at her grave In the Lel>irt Cembtery with a bronze insignia of the OAR. Mrs . Neigler was described by Miss l,ucllle Smith, regent, as a faithful member of tile THIRD Friday Club of Trinity Church, at home of Mrs. Don Rea, Minersville , with Mrs . Ruby Erb as hos tess. is est imated that more tlr a n 4d bill io n barre ls of recove ra ble oi l reserv es <:~r e hi dde n und er the seabed of t.h e. Nor th Sea se parat ing Engl and from Sc and inavia . New Yor k City's fir st sub· way li ne, whi c h opened in 1904, ran from the Brookl yn Bridge no r th to 14th St. II ~ and prayer. nefreshmen~t~ were served. IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH . . THE BAKER BOYS • ~l '"''I'·· TWO DAYS ONLY! ~M«tii«f THURSDAY , SEPT. 19 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A---·-- . All Weather Hardware . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JJ7 North Secon~ Avenue . 2nd Day _ · iDtJ~r.t~uWtf M•ddl~porl , Oh10 45760 HOURS : 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. ,. . HOURS . 10 A.M. to S P . M. ~ • Look around... • • BEAUTIFUL FREE CAMEO PORTRAIT! . '?'fU.! 'Maybe • the grass isn't greener elsewhere. $50------------------------------------------------------------~---------------·~ (500 KWH U1age IMMEDIATE HElP AVAilABlE! From Nu rs e· Mates. We 'll help you look., and feel pretti er . With the most co mf o rta ble styles and fashions the re are in a profe ss io nal s·~rvice s hoe. Afte r all, we sup· -po rt preny girls. Come in and le t us help you at : heritage house Thorn MeA n Store ·. Middleport:·o : Your A LOAN OF $1500. People trust us to hand le their savings. CITY LOAN What makes q s " diffe re nt ki rid of loan compan y · makes us a h e tt e r kind o f loan co.mpany. RE E Th is certificate entitles the parent to one fr ee portrait Isingle or group, 2 months up)- your chotce • ished portraits - not prools. There is absolutely NO I · .buy anything, but additional po rtraits may be purchned at reasonable prices. These are b!autifu lly posed , professional COlOR portraits by Sturiloo, Inc. - so dress t~e children colorlull y. Ont~ one lree 'COLOR portrait per filmlly 150e refunded if not more than satisfied). TY I,ICi\L HESII JE(I-l'l' l i\ 1, El. t-:< :TH IC I II I. LS TO HANDLE Miss Smith invites the muny friends ·of th e late Mrs. Neigler to join relatives and members of llcturn Jonathan Meigs Ch•pter, ror· th e memori al service. w:fi DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with leaking milk cartons. Often one scarcely gets out of the .store before a corner startS to go. We hove to keep ours on saucers in the refrigera tor. Thank you so much for th e ,toilet tissue Pointer . I am also go ing to usc a roll of small-size paper towels for ironing long sleeves. - 1.1 LLIAN . DEAR POLLY - I would like to add another solution to N.G.S.'s problem with a father , 96, who falls and she cannot lift hi ni . My mother is 86 .~Whcn she came home from the hospital she, too, !ell and I could not lift her. By holding her wa lker very steady and then helping her a bit she was able to get herself up . If one does not have a walker a stufdy sll'aight chair could be used the sci me way . ] hope this helps someone else who is faced with th at panicky problem. - - MILDRED. DEAR POLLY - - When sewing on knit or any stretch fabric use a small ·zigzag stitch if you do not have a regular stretch stitch attachment ' for your sewing machine. The seam can be pressed open easily . This aaows fOr more stretch ttwn a regular stitch . Of . course, polyester core thread is a must. . When hand sewing-with polyester thread pull it over beeswax: before using a strarid . This keeps tqe thread from knotting, twisting and clinging. Acontainer with beeswax for this purpose can be bought at any notions counter. - MRS. W. D. B. DEAR POLLY - My mother taught me to put cookies or bread thfl t I wanted to <Tush into crumbs to use in cooking in a' plastic bag and do crushing with the rolling pin . The plastic bag prevents a mess and extra crumbs can then be stored or frozen in the ba g. ' When we moved into our new apartment we bought a Jot or growing plants to make it look cheery and more homelike . The sauce rs tha t one buys to put under big pots were so expensive tha t 1 went to a Goodwill store and junk shops a nd found plates that cost between io and :m cents ea ch to use as saucers for my pots. 1 picked out all bone-colored china with different flower borders that are much prettier than .the saucers. They were cheaper,. too. - SARAH . VnU Will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Pol1y's Problem or solution Lo a problem. Write Polly in care Of this newspaper. TRUST US local DAR cha pter [or man y yea rs an d one who had se rved the society welL She. had chaired a number of con'\· mHtees and had held several of£i ce~ including treasurer • vice regent and regent. 's •r'ot'n·ter.·rJ l She would rather doggies wouldn't ' ' l.e~acy " rnf·dll.alwn. by Helen Willltuns, POLLY'S PROBLEM DI':AR PO Ll. Y - The dogs in our ne ighborhood use my Ullfe nced backya rd as thd r ba throom . I W<J nt to know what r could do to keep it ,from being so messed up. Is there a nything I could spray on the grass that would not hurl it but would keep the dogs a way ? l would appreciate some he lp and others must have had the same problem . - -RUBY . THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club at Racine Club House, 7:30p . m. All Shrine rs welco me. Refres hmen ts . RO CK SPRINGS Better Health Clu~. I : 15 p. m. , home of Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Contest by Helen Blacks ton. Chapter sets memorial 125 E. Main St. • 992-21.7 1 ' ::~;j •' CI1 Y LOAN COMPANY I -w Miss Paula Sue Hauber RE0. $1M $2469 r'ol mdw.le~l iJ fflr supervising the ConrrnWlH y Al'lion Progroun workers who e:tssisted sever~ I P'TA mcm~r~ m palntin~ lhe school. The <tllend~n t-e banner w_ l.ls won by the firs t g:r<tdc . Mr s. Whitley, progr<Jm chairwoman, introduced Mrs. Willi<tm Thornton, advisor of the tri sh J.eprechl.luns, ati~l Mr~ . Maxine Dyer of the Hillbillies Club. Seve r~d modeled ~armenl<i they had mc1dc as 4-H projecl'i . In the ~roup were S<.~mly Garnes, Patty Dyer , Mary Colwell, Opal Dyer, Diane Thorn ton, O<Jrl ene Thornton and Donna Thornton . They were presented c:ertificates and pins along with Billy Dyer, Patty Dugan, Dean Co leman a nd Shirley McDonald. The 4•H members gave the pledge to the flag to open the meeting. ·Devotions by Mrs. An na (:i.' ll l' [\j[jj[ $699 5-GAL NATIONAL FLOWER WEEKSPECIALS W;m(. @ .....,. \.:omplm 1-coat piot.ctlon lor campen, "'-· mqbl1e homes! Keeps inside COOl in 1wmmer. Worm in wintw. illltl • ~cr~ock~•:,;:,~noii~~~~=.:..:L u1n1• Hup·,•. Lynn ( 'rJlcrna n. 'I <UIIIIIY tltSc·us...;cd Cjnd HI<' unit de{·tded Klciu , C:rf"L!; tu :wvc bultlt• (.'<IJlS as mit.' rec· q~n 1t1 on ur s tutle•ul :-,. l..t~lllt•y . Mtirk M:1 bon , lhll y ruethod rJf rtttsin~ th llllm ·y · · ~h i brhng 111 !Itt' M(' l ~ .'! ( 'Hun!~ (lf'.:lhillll , .Jumll y Pl'yLon , l:k·an rur ll11s . Fa ir sdwof dh;play . we•n • Culwell , Mik.e Mc""<iurre, (irt•l.! -:;.,Mrs. Felty read a le tter f1•alurc·s Hf lltL' S:dl'tll Ct.'nlcr Wallwr , P.:ud Stun~con . Mark :1,o.; k• nJ! for noru int•tions for PTA Montlay · niglrt .LJt tilt• I:Ui.H.'k:>t.on. T<Jtnmy ~ \· tty mHI dis tru:t dtrectur and asked that school. HarbHra Pt•ylun. members submit nominations Mrs. Ht1herli1 Wllson , sixth Mrs . W ;rll.al'(! Fetty 'PI't•srded !.() her. The Meigs uunty gr:tdl' tc;](.'hcr , irtlrti(!U<..'ed Lhe Ltl the lllf't•ting and rt.•porl.cd Courl ti l uf P~rcnt s and Oth •r tea chers, Mrs. Hussdl that Uw new drapes for till' Teachers will m ~ el at Whiteley, first grudc ; Mrs. ~LflK<' ar • to be s hipt>ed Selll . Sall$hury Oct. :1. The state Olive Page, sct.:ont.i grade ; 17. Tht• lr(•asurer reported a t•onvention in Cincinnati Wi!S Miss Bct: ky Tdplett, third b.al o.m ~e of $l,q<)l.97 in tho. announced (or Oct. 30 . It was grade; Mrs. Winifred N;Jss, ll'C<~ sw·y, nt os t11f whtth will be noted that Mrs. Puge is PTA fot:rlh grade : Mrs . Ar\na used to pa y for thc ..:t·ur41ins . membership chairwoman fo r Turner , fifth ~r ad e; Mrs . Thl' pvss ibilily nf purchasing the year. Milrgarct Parsons, the Title I Citrpe l. for the s ta ge wa s Mrs . Wilson than ked the PTA reading tc<.~cher. and John Constan:t,H of the r e~ din g, ::]~i~~~~~ijlt?:fi~®;~Wff$.~1*f#.;lm~m~;~~;l~;;~;;;;J~~~~~r:;~;~~~~~ffii3~~1=1~t~ir Leacher corps. Mrs . Nellie Vale. elcmer1tary 0 0 11J . :i::::: supe r viso r, nr.ade the fair :;:::;: ~ awa rds presentations to the By Polly Cramer sludenL'i, Pa u1 Matson , Bonilic ~t~f: Srn ilh, Ti mmy Ja r rell , Karen ~ Moul d, Diane Hypf)l;s, F'loyd h •; 1dwr~ m Blg·A Roof Coat the La urel Cliff Health Club. Twelve members were present an d guestS were Mrs. Ira f\Vellman and da ugh ter, DHuna . Refreshme nts were served. Ther.e will be a welcome picnic at ,the SR 3J roadside park Saturday evening at 6:30 for Rev . an d Mrs. Shook. Everyone is welcome. f'F.NTt~ ll . 5-~AL of freemasonry dates set DELUXE CHAMP/OK'IlJSTER. BIKkwall $833 162nd annual meeting Shopping for price? looking for quality? SAl ,!·:M trudw:ti un uf 2:1, Pomeroy . Jum· M. Smith o Herbert A. Snuth, Ha che! M . Srn llh Nalharucl J Curpt\nh•t', MyrrHr V, Carp~ntcr !It Jttmt•s Qurll{•fl , Jut , lks lurtvllll' ' Mary Ehzabl'lh M1trr1 S, pan•els, Onmgc. M. 1hty£1'!t, parcels, ('ht•sh1 1' Sybi l Ehersbach, l.'l• rtnn ., Ja111cs M, Hayt.'s, dl't ' to M~iry F. Hayes, .James /\, Jlayt·~ . l.indu 1.. ShalJlblin, .Johnnie IL Ha) cs, Sue E. Caldwell , Will ia.111 D. f-la ym':, pctrtcls, · Cht•ster . Jame.s A. Hayes. Anne 1.. Ha yes. Linda L. Stnunhlin , , 1-'l'an k Shilmblin , J ohnnir R. Hayes, Drucellu 1. HHyes. Sue E. Cald well , Kenne th E . Asphalt .... ~er clriet fast, Caldwell, William D. 1-JHyes to renews colon, seals c:racb. 0 . 1'. MI L Lt~ ll Mar y f'. Ha yes. parcels . protwcls against ,..a...... LMlOR MANAr.F. R - 0 . Ches ter. T. l\1i1h·r has bern prunlllh·d St. Paul 's United MeU10dist to labor Rt.> latiuns Mamrgt•r Chu• . .: n Truslecs to Frederick of Columbus and Sf'nrtlu:r n IV . Goe bel, lot, Orange Twp. Ohio F. h•dri<' Cumtl ll ll )' . Ct.1rol Pierce Jr .~ Vivian Miller Sl'rvt• d in Chc N3\')' RIO. S9;49 Pierce . Dwight Hysell, Mildred $1!7 from 1945 to l!H7 aurl wns Hy <eil to Dwi ght Hysell , r.odVIWAY COATII . dis('ha rgt•d as a S(':lnta u UII'Of/ l IIUSHIS WITH~Firs t Class. He jttined th e Surpr ise Is land Comptmy in 1949 in the Kovachi , a s ubma r ine · Ove rhead Lin(• Ut• p<~rtm(~ nt , volcano 111 the Br it is h stt•pping up a!' groundm an . SoiO!non Islands of th e ·South f re w supervisor, sa fety l' acific. was first observed in eruption by iHI airline pi lot in suJH' rvisor. a nd l:il>or October, t969. Wlwt began as rr la tiuns supt•n•iso r. tl bubbling discoloration or lo!5MIJt sea water eventually turned int!) a n~w island . News . Notes BASHAN - Full support for Jo:x.·•·., 1\lfr •d Elber!eM ' dl"' ... ., tu 1\ lhcrfcld li.l! lty Co., til lnl Drive·Re·Nu • hosting area's the Area Fire and Emergency ltul)arul. 1h.· nr~ Plrl'iJh, Vr vwu PIH-IP" to Hu s!-i.c•U QutJie'n, VrluHI 'l'unwr Salem Center PTA meets teachers Meigs Property Transfer s " &SA.VINGS &ST. a ~ u\ 5 ~Jll e mhe • 1974 1 . .. 40 . 30 20 10 0 - Sl 9ciU $20.97 ·= . ~ Ill. 7t. - . S\9 .U . OO!are r- S.Cpl 6 • CHIC AGO CL EVELAND COLUMBUS 20 slf• .7 1 --$15--.61 - S2 1.0 I ~ I U.fi<J OAY TQN - MIAMI NEW YORK' f' lT1StHJRGH DET ROI T 10 0 We don't like the increases in th e price of anything our p lanned ge n er a tin g fa cilities. Thi s will save an y more than yo u do. It's pa inful a nd unwanted, $224.000,000 wheth er it's a p ound o f s ugar or a kilowatt ho ur of thro ugh ! 97R . But it also postpones the In-service electricity. da tes o f four genera ting units wh ic h are so vital to To us our recent rate Increase is welcome . _ . it serve you a nd lhe 1,250,000 p eopl e who live and . helps ... but it doesn 't solve all of o ur probl ems. work in centra l and sou th ern Ohio. The rate increase only cove rs th e cost of o ur fa ci liti es Eve n with the Inc re a se in electri c rates, electricity Is i~ co n s tru c ti o n e xp e nditures . ·~ ' through June, 1972. As of Jun e, 1974, we have still a good b uy when compa red to olher ite ms In the· spe nl $145,000,000 for constru ctio n and th e pres- falllily budget. ent increase doesn't cover these costs. a round . If you don '1 th ink so ... look -•• M ---.•-~ • ~ •• ~ -.• • When expenses out-race Income . .. you have to cut the expenses. So eve n with the increase in rates, COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY it is-stlll necessary to defe r construction o f some of An investor-owned tax. paying business t91l -... •• • • •• •• •.. • • 125 E. Mai n S l. • 992-2 171 \ ' • �• 7 ... 1'lk.• Da•ly ~Ill Int.• I, M•ddlf•!)Oil-1~otll•'l'u)' . ( t,, '1\lt"MI.hn • St·t•l 17, 1'17 J 6 Recent Nixon veto challenged :I : .•• • • •• • i ; •• • • '• i ThC veto rerently by forme-r News , A~ . 1'9. 197-1, pa~e 2, President Nixon of t ht> "Whi'n thl." Rw·.al r>t_·,• ('l ~ 't>Ht(•n t Agriculture. Environ1ncntal Act l RDA I of 1972 "''" apand Consumer Protection Rill , proved, it was hailt•c1as ft•<h.·r~ll H. R. 15472, was dlall<·n~ed recognition of llw problems of toda)' by Ja nws E . Roush . Mei- rural America and th<" in ri-'Orgs County Auditor , who said tance 'df' b<Ihm<.'{'(l dt.•\'(')tJplll<'nt the bill lncludrs !w1ding for in this country. Mu<-h of tht• mos t prog rams operated by l he nation 's poverly ' and . subDepartment o£Agrku lturc, the standard housing exist in ruml E n vir onm e nta l Protec tion America. Without funding of Agency , and ronsumer the RDA. hund rrds of rural programs in various federal cormnunities are thwarted in ~ge n c ies. The food stamp Hnd developmt-nt eff orts becaust~ child nutrition programs an~ thCy can not provide ~rdequate also affecWd . water, sewers and solid waslC' He !l!lid the people of Meigs -rircilities.'' Count y s houl d as k their Roush stated , ''Full fund ing congressmen to overr ide, the of the RDA would call for $300 veto. million annuall in grants for Congress a ppropriated r_nore rural water, sewe rs and solid Ulan what was proposed in the waste proje<·ts and $100 million administration 's budge t: $345 a nnu a ll y, for plannin g. inmillion for rural wa ter and d us tri al par ks and fire sewer .grants and $400 million protection gran ts. Further,. it for rural development loans. would include unlimited loan The ve to of the rural wa ter authority for rural developt:!nd sewer gran ts, said Rous~ . men t loans. "is a setback for Our area an d This all mea ns that our area, other rural areas." Meigs Coun ty, growth is goi ng Don Cleveland, Chairman of to be se t back many more the National Associa ti on of year s if this ve to cannot be Counties, s tated in Coun ty . over r idden by Co ngress . Ba~han Ptarn s. Hurlaud . Ra ri ne-S~ ra l' USE' all(l· ~1HI · dlt>porl's .st"WUJ.!t' ;,and "alt'r f;.I(·Liity proposals. t•xpansiun ~ and up..,:r;1dinJt will bt· shut off. Tile food stamp and sdwol ('hi ld nutrition pro~r;~ms wtll IJe t•ul and not to mention tlw •dded difficulty it will iJ<' m sccu r i1lg IQcms fm : hunu.·~ am! small· bus.in~sses . " I feel " . Rous h s l.a ~ cd "thnt it behooves our genCn1l public, r i\•ir l()OrlPrf'. ('n11rllv Phn n;"l.l Tupp('rs ( 'ummission, elt'<'tt'tl 111ayurs anti t·nml(:il members. Md~s t'nl)nly Cununis..•\ioners .and all vlllt'f'• eHI.'el.ed groups lu en- durst• appr0\•~1 o! House Rill H. H . l5472ancl inform our district l'ungrrssman. Clare-nrc F. . Milli'r and uur· Statt• St:-no1tOI'.S, 1-lmnu·d E. M ('tzt~nbaurn .nnd Huber L Tuft, to ove·rr·idt' this veto bet·ause, if not, it will :-~upp ress nur COWl ty s:rowlh for y(•at~ to rome.'' Juuu·:.;. I< Ulilll', 1\rlt•nt· 1\1 . BJ.air to Wih ll<~ ,J. t:urnu·mn . IU .:t7 [t CI'l'S·, Hutland . Kingsbury Nt>ws., Notes Mr:-;. H;:w.cl Arnold had as vis itor s this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Li!stel' Arnold and Billy of 1 Columbus. They < Ill visited Ml'. ami Mrs. Chctrl(•s MitSh aud Susie at La urel Cliff Sunday aftern oon. Mrs. Faye Pra tt , Mrs·. Bcr·nice Riffl e, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Brickl es and Mrs. Louise H<trrison went to Williams town , W. Va. and visited th e Fenton Gla ss Company and toured the plant. Recent gues t"> of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Brickl es were Rev. and Mrs . Blain{! Rarley of ~Warre n , Mich. · Mrs. Alph• Bailey and Mrs . Ola St. Clair visited their slslj:r, 'Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Williams and family at Portsmouth recently. By Bertha P;uke r Mr . and Mrs, Hay Saler and Sabbath School attend<mce son have sold their home here and will be living at Marion , Sept. 15 at the Free Me thodis t Church was 85. 102 persons . Ohio .. Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Beal of attend ed worship services. Mr : The ass ociation membership Cleveland spent the weekend and Iytrs. Star Logan was includes some 50 volunteer visiting relatives and friends. present an d gave .a lalk on the EMT's as well as fire pers onnel Recent visitors of Mr . and Gideon organiza tion. Offering from the various member Mrs. John Walter Dean and for th e morning service was $82.97. departments . son, John, were Mr . and Mrs.· It is the desire of the Hobart Smalley, Chester. and Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook association to plan and put into Cillled to Pennsylvania were Rick and Cindy Gilkey, of · effect a complete fire and'. Athens. due to the death of Mrs. Shook 's br oth er-in-law, Mr. emergency. service to the pe9pMr. and Mrs . Ralph Carl · le of this'"' area at the most ef- visited their son, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Fye. ficient and lowest cos t. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl of Dwight Carl and family at The association- mee ts every Snowville recently . near Cle ve la nd , are an noun cing the bi rt h ·of a either month at various de par tmenJs of the 'daughter, Amy Eli zabeth, born· Sept. II. organization and hold workshops in fire safety and Mr . and Mrs. A. G. Preston YEARBOOKS HERE emergency service as well as and Mrs. Dora Holley spent the The 1974 Marauder .year- weekend with rela tives in demonstrations of he most of books are in and will be Sandusky. effective method firefighting. Bruce Davis of distributed at. Mei gs High Mrs . Harmon Fox hcis been School Thtu'sday from 3:30 p. reported ill . Rutland is president of the m. to 7 p.. m. assOciation. Mrs. Nellie Tr acv was hostess Thursday eve~ i n g to Mr. fUid Mrs. Virg il King, David and H ~len, visited Mrs. Neva King and Mrs . Nora Cummi ns at Heynuldsbul'g Sunday . · Mr . and Mr·s. M'i ke Cc.1rrado and children have rented lht•i r farm home here and moved to At hens ..for the sdwol yea r . Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Nev Wh ite were Mr . and Mrs. Winfield Neace, Mr . and Mrs. Junior Neace and son of Ranger , W. Va., and Mrs . Myrlle Wh1te. Laurel Cliff fire, emergency meet emergency ser vices in this area on a volun teer basis. Assn,, which will meet WedSeven fire al'ld emergency . n_~sday at 7:30 p. m. at the units now make up the lJashan Fire Department ·is organization lnchiding Mason, being W"ged. ' · Middleport, Rutland, · The association is open to all Pomeroy, Racine, Chester and volunteer members . of fire Bashan. Wednesday 's meeting departments and emergency will deal with ~mergency squads as well as other in· vehicles and lifesaving dividuals who are interested in equipment and will cover the the bettennent of fire and various use of such equipment. \ " Meigs:democrats ·at state dinner . . . Several Meigs Countians for secr~tary of state; Thomas were among the 4,000 Ohio E. Ferguson for state auditor ; residents who attended a William J. Brown for attorney Democratic state dinner held genera l; Clifford Brown, at the Lausche Building at the William O'Neill and Frank D. Ohio Exposition Center Celebreeze for supreffie court, Saturday night. and Mrs. Gertrude Donahey Principal speaker of t.he for state treasurer . Honored at. evening was Gov . John J . the dinner was State Auditor Gilligan who spoke on Ohio's Jospeh Ferguson who is accoun ling to Its people by retiring at the age of 81. He has keeping the promises o·f his served fiv.e terms in the campaign. He hit Upon tax auditor 's post. reform , education, • crime Attending from Meigs control, consumer ·protection, · 'Coun ty were cou nty job benefits, pollution control Democratic chairman alld and mental health. t Mrs. Lowell . Wingett; County A full slate of candidates was _Democratic treasurer, William on hand to meet with those Cozar t ; Central ComGov . mitteeman and Mrs. Chester pres ent including Gilligan; John Glenn for the U. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. dsby S. Senate; Dick Celeste for Martin and Coun ty Auditor and lieutenant governor ; Tony Hall Mrs . James E. Roush. ' Buying aname? ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . One of the nation 's largest Masonic cOnventions will be held here between Sept. 19-26 th e Supreme Co uncil of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the No rthern Masonic Jurisdiction conducts its 162nd yearly meetin g. An ·attendance of ,2,500 Thirty-third Degree Masons and wives is ex:pected from tfle 15 northeastern and mid· ' ' · YOU MIGHT SAY IT 'S OUR 3 IN 1 TIR E: 1, Check and compa re lh" si llt -~ost- fig ures this. g reat l ook mg tire and •r_ou 'll see Why it's eas ily the fo w~sr pri ced ne w ure · in our line. f0r 2. Four sr'urdy bod y plies o f POiyuter cord alOng wit h 8 w ide, 7 ·rib tre1d lhi!II'Sc;on cl!lve •molded for full rubber · to-ro1d conti CI. " Cro•s-c:u t" tread pauern g ive1 th11 t onventional 11111 tr&elion similar to Ou r fin est rad ia l 3. One of the mosl asked lor names 1n the tire l r'ldvstl')' is ' beiulle Champion: -'11d .if s t.old onfr at jlrestonet $24.20 E7B-14 26.60 F78· 14 28.45 29.70 32.00 30.45 . . . . . . . . . POOI-J.,.., Old 1>.. , f llt lld M - '· /, Whitewall $2~,90 29.55 2 24 31 .65 2.4 1 33;00· . 2.55 35 ~ 55 2.77 33.85 2.63 . FREE MOUNTING! . AND BAlANCING ... ot f " t' l""" S111'tl (n"'""l•! ..... y .. ~- t l f,,.,,_ 0 Uio'1 """ ot t ll - o t!f!OQnl ~f P'"'ii the F"' II'"" .... ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO tour Complete Tire Center v. I •' western s tales making up the 513 ,000-member Northern J W'isdiCttion . The Thirty-third De g re~. highest honor of Scottish Rite Masonry, will ' be conferred on Wednesday, Sept. 25, upon 206 members of the Fraternity coming from the participating slates and selected by the Supreme Coun cit because of "outstanding contributions to · Freemasonry or for significaOt service to others reflecting cr edit on the Fraternity ." 'JlL3tice Potter Stewart of the United States Supreme Court and a member of the Scottish Rite at Cincinnati heads the roster of 33rd- Degree recipients this year. Ex:ecutive and Genera l Sessions are scheduled throughout the week at the Haddon ·Hall Hotel , ~nd Supreme CoUllcil members will hear reports by Sovereign Grand Coffi!Iiandet George A. Newb ur y and Museum Director Dr. . Clement M. Silvestro on' the progress of the Scottish RitC Masonic Musewn and Library complex . The $6,000,000 s tructure at Lexington , Mass ., designed as a · Museum of Our National Heritage and as a Masonic contribution to the COWl.try· wide Bicentennial obsePvance ,· is scheduled for ~d ication on · April 20, 1975. Reports will also be made on the work of an other major effort of Northern Jurisdiction Scottish Rite, its 40-year-old support of basic and coordinated research into the Causes of schizophrenia . The meeting will conclude·on Thursday morning, Sept .. 26, with the announcement or th e names of those selected to receive the 33rd Degree In 1975. WOLF PEN Mr. Ray Russell of Washington C. H: was recent visitor of Lincoln Russell and visiWd Mrs. Uncoln Russell at Holzer MediCal Center. Mr. and Mrs , Henry Eblin Jr. and ramily have moved to their • new trailer home •t Rutland: Mr: arid Mrs . S~pehn Haggy and daugh~t have moved to their new home formerly the Henry Eblin Jr .. _property. ' Geneva ShWT)ate Is visiting her brother, .Mr. Fisherl and " other relatives in -Cincinnati. l • • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Hauber, Box 21, Reedsville, are annoWlcing the approaching marriage of their daug hter , Pa ula Sue, to Daniel Lee Chaffee , son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee, Rt. I, Reedsville. Miss Hauber is a 1974 gradua te of Eastern High Sch ool a nd is employed by Reed Brothers Grocey, Reedsville. Her fia nce also a 1974 graduate af Eastern, is employed by Highway Paving. The open chtu'ch wedd ing will be an event of Sept. 29 at 3 p. m . at the Eden United Brethren Church wi th Rev . Elderi Blake ofri ciating. Uquicl Aluminum Roof Cold Roses $1.49 bunch Daisies $1.49 bunch Carnations $1.49 bunch Fre sh Strawflowers $1.49 Prices Effective Thru Sept. 21st REG. 126.95 • Installation marks garden club meeting • • GAlLONS '4.29 · 1•ndlelight inslallation of of is was a feature of the Fl'l y night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Max Roller , South Sixth Ave. Mrs. Walter Hayes conducted the ceremony using both candles and fl owers as she installed Mrs. Sibley Slack, president; Mrs. Charles Me· Danfel r vice presiden t; Mrs. Carl Horky, secretary, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, treasurer . Ca ssell , Mrs . Etoi ll e president, . conduc ted the meeting during which time plans Were tnade to decorate the home of Mrs . Kay Cecil for the historical home tour Sept. 29 sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi . Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi &>rori ty. Mrs. Michael Fry was named chairwoman for the decorating. A garden tour was planned for Sept. 23 at the home of Mrs. Homer Holter. Mrs. J . W. Morris introduced 1\:frs. Fry who demonstrated two arrangements. The firs t was a spike and spear arrangement made with catta ils and goa t's bear d pai nted orange with large brown leaves an d along brown seedpod . The second was of abstra ct' design i:i nd fea tu re d goat'S beard \ painted bright green wi th the use of wysteria vine and Italian grass. Also included on the prog ram was a comprehensive paper presented by Mrs. J . E . Harley on the honey bee and its impact on the production of food and ,. fl owers for the human race. In her paper , wh ich members reported showed i mpr~ssive reseal'ch, Mrs. Harley brought ou t num er ous new a nd fascinatin g facts about the honey bee. Arrangemen ts of fall £lowers fr om the ga rden of Mrs. Roller decorated her home for the mee tin g. An a utumn motif was A gift of money and birthday carried out in the ti ining room cards will be sent to an or- decorations. The ta ble was phanage in Mexico by · the covered wi th a yellow lace Young Adult Class of the cloth an d centered with an Bradford Church of Christ, it ar r a nge men t of cos mos, ·was voted during a mee ting mari golds a nd z inni as ~ in held recently at the church . shades of yellow and orange Plans . were made for a .... fla nked by lighted tapers in Halloween party to be held at silver holder·s . Assor ted sand· the church camp and for a wic hes. lemon sti c;ks, punch Chrlstma s dinner at · the and coffee were serv ed. The Ponderosa in - Pa rke rsbur g. hostesSes were Mrs. Rollei- 1 New class officers will be Mrs. J ames Arnold and Miss nominated at th e Octobe r Judy Arnold. The October meeting of the meeting with the election to take place in November . Bi bles club will be Oct. 7 at the home will b~ purcha sed for class · 0'r Mrs . James 'J)tus, Sr . Costudy. hostesses will be Mrs ..John Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Kincaid, Mrs . Cfary Davis and Mrs. J ohn Blak e served Mrs. David E ntsm inger. refreshments. De voti-ons by Mrs . Elizabeth Fisher was a Mrs . Gilkey were taken from gues t at the meeting . Exodus 2. Atte nd ing th e meeting wete Mr . and Mrs. Ricky Stobart, H. .J. , Sheilic, • Edie and Belinda ; Mr. and CONCERTSLATED . Mrs. Clifford Smith, Chris, Mr. PORTLAND - The Duncan, and Mr~ichard Gilkey and Mark, . Walter Morr is, Family of Florid a will present Miss Catllerine Ru ssell , Mrs. musical entertainmen t ~1 t the Ralph Painter, Mr . and Mrs . Por tland Un ited Methodi st Larry Pickens, Mrs. Homer .• Church at 7:30 p. m., Saltu'd•Y· Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. John Steve Wilson, pastor , extends an invitation· to the public. Blake. • Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport Young adults send gifts to Mexican child • What are you doing with all that money?. If you sold yo ur h ome to cJay, how mu ch cou ld you ma ke o n il? Acou p le of th o u sa n d? Mo re?. La test g ove rnment fig · ures s h ow lhe ave rage price o f homes up 37 % over th e past 5 years. So .wh at a re you do ing w ith al l th ai money? You 've pro ba b ly n eve.r even mon ey in you r house . The Ctly Loa n.,. HomeOwner Loan . It's a big loan . Bigge r th an most Easy to get. Easy to repa y. Because it' s bac ked by an asse l th a i keeps on growing . y 1 · · au pu money tn to you r h o me . Why no t ge l it. ou l? . · · lhO ughl a bout il. • • For lhe lh ings you need today , see . Th e City Loan Company h a s They Ci ty loan about a Ho rrreo . wner loan, . ha ve a spec ial p lan lhat 't ets yo ;u_:::,::_::.::':.-- - - - - I ' .. TUES DAY GROUP 2, Micld,leport First Uni ted Presbyterian Church, 7::10 Tuesday i:lt the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett with Mrs. Dwig ht Zav itz as co-hostess. Devo tiorls by Mrs. Virgi nia Buchanan, prog ram by Mrs. Dwight Wallace who wi ll review "Something More" by Kat hryn Mars ha ll . MEIGS At hle tic Boos ters "t the high school, 7:30. p.m. Fi lms of previous g::nnes to be 'viewe d. All members an d interested ·person.s cordially invited to attend-. LEWIS Ma nley Post 2&1, .American Legion Aux iliary, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Arnold Richa rds. SALISBURY PT A. 7:30 p.m. at the schooL Program by Southeastern Ohio Eme rge ncy Medi cal Service·. Several fund_ ra1s mg projects lo be discussed. MAGNOLIA Club, home of Mrs . Iris Kelton, 7: 30 p.m., with Mrs. Herschel Rose, cohos tess. CHESTE R Co uncil :!23, Daug hters of Ameri ca, 8 p.m. at the hall. Quar te rly bi rthd ays to be obse rved . Po tlu ck refres htnen ts . FRI EN DLY Clftc LE: , Trinity Church, 7:30 p . m. at the cl1urch, with Mrs. Roy Mayer to present the pro g r ~m . OHIO ETA Phi Chapte r, Bew Sigma Phi Sorority , 7: 30 p.m., Colwnblls Pnct Southern Ohio Electric Co. Karen Qoins to have the cultural program ; Kathy Fry and Janet Pickens to serve refr es hm e nt~. TOPS Clut , 7 p.m ., American LegiQn Hall, Middlepor t. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS Club, Ameri can Leg ion Auxilia ry Drew Webster Post 39 , 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr . and Mrs. Ray Pickens. Mrs , Rhoda Hackett 1 hos tess. .THURSDAY EPISCOPAL Church Women at Grace Church, 12:30 p . m. at the Parish House with Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. Iris Kelton , hostesses. WILLlNG WORKERS class, Enterpri se United Methodist Church, 7: 30 p. m. 1 home of M1·s. James Will . MIDDL E P O RT Child Co nservation League, 7:30 p. m. at th e Co lumbus and Southern Ohi o Electric Co. Refurn J onatha n Meigs Chapter , Dnught crs of the American Revoluli on, will conduct u rneffiori al service for a deceased member , Mrs. Guy Nelgler (Hariett McClintock ) SUllday: Sept. ~ 2 . at 3 p . rn . 1'he marldng will be made at her grave In the Lel>irt Cembtery with a bronze insignia of the OAR. Mrs . Neigler was described by Miss l,ucllle Smith, regent, as a faithful member of tile THIRD Friday Club of Trinity Church, at home of Mrs. Don Rea, Minersville , with Mrs . Ruby Erb as hos tess. is est imated that more tlr a n 4d bill io n barre ls of recove ra ble oi l reserv es <:~r e hi dde n und er the seabed of t.h e. Nor th Sea se parat ing Engl and from Sc and inavia . New Yor k City's fir st sub· way li ne, whi c h opened in 1904, ran from the Brookl yn Bridge no r th to 14th St. II ~ and prayer. nefreshmen~t~ were served. IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH . . THE BAKER BOYS • ~l '"''I'·· TWO DAYS ONLY! ~M«tii«f THURSDAY , SEPT. 19 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A---·-- . All Weather Hardware . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JJ7 North Secon~ Avenue . 2nd Day _ · iDtJ~r.t~uWtf M•ddl~porl , Oh10 45760 HOURS : 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. ,. . HOURS . 10 A.M. to S P . M. ~ • Look around... • • BEAUTIFUL FREE CAMEO PORTRAIT! . '?'fU.! 'Maybe • the grass isn't greener elsewhere. $50------------------------------------------------------------~---------------·~ (500 KWH U1age IMMEDIATE HElP AVAilABlE! From Nu rs e· Mates. We 'll help you look., and feel pretti er . With the most co mf o rta ble styles and fashions the re are in a profe ss io nal s·~rvice s hoe. Afte r all, we sup· -po rt preny girls. Come in and le t us help you at : heritage house Thorn MeA n Store ·. Middleport:·o : Your A LOAN OF $1500. People trust us to hand le their savings. CITY LOAN What makes q s " diffe re nt ki rid of loan compan y · makes us a h e tt e r kind o f loan co.mpany. RE E Th is certificate entitles the parent to one fr ee portrait Isingle or group, 2 months up)- your chotce • ished portraits - not prools. There is absolutely NO I · .buy anything, but additional po rtraits may be purchned at reasonable prices. These are b!autifu lly posed , professional COlOR portraits by Sturiloo, Inc. - so dress t~e children colorlull y. Ont~ one lree 'COLOR portrait per filmlly 150e refunded if not more than satisfied). TY I,ICi\L HESII JE(I-l'l' l i\ 1, El. t-:< :TH IC I II I. LS TO HANDLE Miss Smith invites the muny friends ·of th e late Mrs. Neigler to join relatives and members of llcturn Jonathan Meigs Ch•pter, ror· th e memori al service. w:fi DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with leaking milk cartons. Often one scarcely gets out of the .store before a corner startS to go. We hove to keep ours on saucers in the refrigera tor. Thank you so much for th e ,toilet tissue Pointer . I am also go ing to usc a roll of small-size paper towels for ironing long sleeves. - 1.1 LLIAN . DEAR POLLY - I would like to add another solution to N.G.S.'s problem with a father , 96, who falls and she cannot lift hi ni . My mother is 86 .~Whcn she came home from the hospital she, too, !ell and I could not lift her. By holding her wa lker very steady and then helping her a bit she was able to get herself up . If one does not have a walker a stufdy sll'aight chair could be used the sci me way . ] hope this helps someone else who is faced with th at panicky problem. - - MILDRED. DEAR POLLY - - When sewing on knit or any stretch fabric use a small ·zigzag stitch if you do not have a regular stretch stitch attachment ' for your sewing machine. The seam can be pressed open easily . This aaows fOr more stretch ttwn a regular stitch . Of . course, polyester core thread is a must. . When hand sewing-with polyester thread pull it over beeswax: before using a strarid . This keeps tqe thread from knotting, twisting and clinging. Acontainer with beeswax for this purpose can be bought at any notions counter. - MRS. W. D. B. DEAR POLLY - My mother taught me to put cookies or bread thfl t I wanted to <Tush into crumbs to use in cooking in a' plastic bag and do crushing with the rolling pin . The plastic bag prevents a mess and extra crumbs can then be stored or frozen in the ba g. ' When we moved into our new apartment we bought a Jot or growing plants to make it look cheery and more homelike . The sauce rs tha t one buys to put under big pots were so expensive tha t 1 went to a Goodwill store and junk shops a nd found plates that cost between io and :m cents ea ch to use as saucers for my pots. 1 picked out all bone-colored china with different flower borders that are much prettier than .the saucers. They were cheaper,. too. - SARAH . VnU Will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Pol1y's Problem or solution Lo a problem. Write Polly in care Of this newspaper. TRUST US local DAR cha pter [or man y yea rs an d one who had se rved the society welL She. had chaired a number of con'\· mHtees and had held several of£i ce~ including treasurer • vice regent and regent. 's •r'ot'n·ter.·rJ l She would rather doggies wouldn't ' ' l.e~acy " rnf·dll.alwn. by Helen Willltuns, POLLY'S PROBLEM DI':AR PO Ll. Y - The dogs in our ne ighborhood use my Ullfe nced backya rd as thd r ba throom . I W<J nt to know what r could do to keep it ,from being so messed up. Is there a nything I could spray on the grass that would not hurl it but would keep the dogs a way ? l would appreciate some he lp and others must have had the same problem . - -RUBY . THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club at Racine Club House, 7:30p . m. All Shrine rs welco me. Refres hmen ts . RO CK SPRINGS Better Health Clu~. I : 15 p. m. , home of Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Contest by Helen Blacks ton. Chapter sets memorial 125 E. Main St. • 992-21.7 1 ' ::~;j •' CI1 Y LOAN COMPANY I -w Miss Paula Sue Hauber RE0. $1M $2469 r'ol mdw.le~l iJ fflr supervising the ConrrnWlH y Al'lion Progroun workers who e:tssisted sever~ I P'TA mcm~r~ m palntin~ lhe school. The <tllend~n t-e banner w_ l.ls won by the firs t g:r<tdc . Mr s. Whitley, progr<Jm chairwoman, introduced Mrs. Willi<tm Thornton, advisor of the tri sh J.eprechl.luns, ati~l Mr~ . Maxine Dyer of the Hillbillies Club. Seve r~d modeled ~armenl<i they had mc1dc as 4-H projecl'i . In the ~roup were S<.~mly Garnes, Patty Dyer , Mary Colwell, Opal Dyer, Diane Thorn ton, O<Jrl ene Thornton and Donna Thornton . They were presented c:ertificates and pins along with Billy Dyer, Patty Dugan, Dean Co leman a nd Shirley McDonald. The 4•H members gave the pledge to the flag to open the meeting. ·Devotions by Mrs. An na (:i.' ll l' [\j[jj[ $699 5-GAL NATIONAL FLOWER WEEKSPECIALS W;m(. @ .....,. \.:omplm 1-coat piot.ctlon lor campen, "'-· mqbl1e homes! Keeps inside COOl in 1wmmer. Worm in wintw. illltl • ~cr~ock~•:,;:,~noii~~~~=.:..:L u1n1• Hup·,•. Lynn ( 'rJlcrna n. 'I <UIIIIIY tltSc·us...;cd Cjnd HI<' unit de{·tded Klciu , C:rf"L!; tu :wvc bultlt• (.'<IJlS as mit.' rec· q~n 1t1 on ur s tutle•ul :-,. l..t~lllt•y . Mtirk M:1 bon , lhll y ruethod rJf rtttsin~ th llllm ·y · · ~h i brhng 111 !Itt' M(' l ~ .'! ( 'Hun!~ (lf'.:lhillll , .Jumll y Pl'yLon , l:k·an rur ll11s . Fa ir sdwof dh;play . we•n • Culwell , Mik.e Mc""<iurre, (irt•l.! -:;.,Mrs. Felty read a le tter f1•alurc·s Hf lltL' S:dl'tll Ct.'nlcr Wallwr , P.:ud Stun~con . Mark :1,o.; k• nJ! for noru int•tions for PTA Montlay · niglrt .LJt tilt• I:Ui.H.'k:>t.on. T<Jtnmy ~ \· tty mHI dis tru:t dtrectur and asked that school. HarbHra Pt•ylun. members submit nominations Mrs. Ht1herli1 Wllson , sixth Mrs . W ;rll.al'(! Fetty 'PI't•srded !.() her. The Meigs uunty gr:tdl' tc;](.'hcr , irtlrti(!U<..'ed Lhe Ltl the lllf't•ting and rt.•porl.cd Courl ti l uf P~rcnt s and Oth •r tea chers, Mrs. Hussdl that Uw new drapes for till' Teachers will m ~ el at Whiteley, first grudc ; Mrs. ~LflK<' ar • to be s hipt>ed Selll . Sall$hury Oct. :1. The state Olive Page, sct.:ont.i grade ; 17. Tht• lr(•asurer reported a t•onvention in Cincinnati Wi!S Miss Bct: ky Tdplett, third b.al o.m ~e of $l,q<)l.97 in tho. announced (or Oct. 30 . It was grade; Mrs. Winifred N;Jss, ll'C<~ sw·y, nt os t11f whtth will be noted that Mrs. Puge is PTA fot:rlh grade : Mrs . Ar\na used to pa y for thc ..:t·ur41ins . membership chairwoman fo r Turner , fifth ~r ad e; Mrs . Thl' pvss ibilily nf purchasing the year. Milrgarct Parsons, the Title I Citrpe l. for the s ta ge wa s Mrs . Wilson than ked the PTA reading tc<.~cher. and John Constan:t,H of the r e~ din g, ::]~i~~~~~ijlt?:fi~®;~Wff$.~1*f#.;lm~m~;~~;l~;;~;;;;J~~~~~r:;~;~~~~~ffii3~~1=1~t~ir Leacher corps. Mrs . Nellie Vale. elcmer1tary 0 0 11J . :i::::: supe r viso r, nr.ade the fair :;:::;: ~ awa rds presentations to the By Polly Cramer sludenL'i, Pa u1 Matson , Bonilic ~t~f: Srn ilh, Ti mmy Ja r rell , Karen ~ Moul d, Diane Hypf)l;s, F'loyd h •; 1dwr~ m Blg·A Roof Coat the La urel Cliff Health Club. Twelve members were present an d guestS were Mrs. Ira f\Vellman and da ugh ter, DHuna . Refreshme nts were served. Ther.e will be a welcome picnic at ,the SR 3J roadside park Saturday evening at 6:30 for Rev . an d Mrs. Shook. Everyone is welcome. f'F.NTt~ ll . 5-~AL of freemasonry dates set DELUXE CHAMP/OK'IlJSTER. BIKkwall $833 162nd annual meeting Shopping for price? looking for quality? SAl ,!·:M trudw:ti un uf 2:1, Pomeroy . Jum· M. Smith o Herbert A. Snuth, Ha che! M . Srn llh Nalharucl J Curpt\nh•t', MyrrHr V, Carp~ntcr !It Jttmt•s Qurll{•fl , Jut , lks lurtvllll' ' Mary Ehzabl'lh M1trr1 S, pan•els, Onmgc. M. 1hty£1'!t, parcels, ('ht•sh1 1' Sybi l Ehersbach, l.'l• rtnn ., Ja111cs M, Hayt.'s, dl't ' to M~iry F. Hayes, .James /\, Jlayt·~ . l.indu 1.. ShalJlblin, .Johnnie IL Ha) cs, Sue E. Caldwell , Will ia.111 D. f-la ym':, pctrtcls, · Cht•ster . Jame.s A. Hayes. Anne 1.. Ha yes. Linda L. Stnunhlin , , 1-'l'an k Shilmblin , J ohnnir R. Hayes, Drucellu 1. HHyes. Sue E. Cald well , Kenne th E . Asphalt .... ~er clriet fast, Caldwell, William D. 1-JHyes to renews colon, seals c:racb. 0 . 1'. MI L Lt~ ll Mar y f'. Ha yes. parcels . protwcls against ,..a...... LMlOR MANAr.F. R - 0 . Ches ter. T. l\1i1h·r has bern prunlllh·d St. Paul 's United MeU10dist to labor Rt.> latiuns Mamrgt•r Chu• . .: n Truslecs to Frederick of Columbus and Sf'nrtlu:r n IV . Goe bel, lot, Orange Twp. Ohio F. h•dri<' Cumtl ll ll )' . Ct.1rol Pierce Jr .~ Vivian Miller Sl'rvt• d in Chc N3\')' RIO. S9;49 Pierce . Dwight Hysell, Mildred $1!7 from 1945 to l!H7 aurl wns Hy <eil to Dwi ght Hysell , r.odVIWAY COATII . dis('ha rgt•d as a S(':lnta u UII'Of/ l IIUSHIS WITH~Firs t Class. He jttined th e Surpr ise Is land Comptmy in 1949 in the Kovachi , a s ubma r ine · Ove rhead Lin(• Ut• p<~rtm(~ nt , volcano 111 the Br it is h stt•pping up a!' groundm an . SoiO!non Islands of th e ·South f re w supervisor, sa fety l' acific. was first observed in eruption by iHI airline pi lot in suJH' rvisor. a nd l:il>or October, t969. Wlwt began as rr la tiuns supt•n•iso r. tl bubbling discoloration or lo!5MIJt sea water eventually turned int!) a n~w island . News . Notes BASHAN - Full support for Jo:x.·•·., 1\lfr •d Elber!eM ' dl"' ... ., tu 1\ lhcrfcld li.l! lty Co., til lnl Drive·Re·Nu • hosting area's the Area Fire and Emergency ltul)arul. 1h.· nr~ Plrl'iJh, Vr vwu PIH-IP" to Hu s!-i.c•U QutJie'n, VrluHI 'l'unwr Salem Center PTA meets teachers Meigs Property Transfer s " &SA.VINGS &ST. a ~ u\ 5 ~Jll e mhe • 1974 1 . .. 40 . 30 20 10 0 - Sl 9ciU $20.97 ·= . ~ Ill. 7t. - . S\9 .U . OO!are r- S.Cpl 6 • CHIC AGO CL EVELAND COLUMBUS 20 slf• .7 1 --$15--.61 - S2 1.0 I ~ I U.fi<J OAY TQN - MIAMI NEW YORK' f' lT1StHJRGH DET ROI T 10 0 We don't like the increases in th e price of anything our p lanned ge n er a tin g fa cilities. Thi s will save an y more than yo u do. It's pa inful a nd unwanted, $224.000,000 wheth er it's a p ound o f s ugar or a kilowatt ho ur of thro ugh ! 97R . But it also postpones the In-service electricity. da tes o f four genera ting units wh ic h are so vital to To us our recent rate Increase is welcome . _ . it serve you a nd lhe 1,250,000 p eopl e who live and . helps ... but it doesn 't solve all of o ur probl ems. work in centra l and sou th ern Ohio. The rate increase only cove rs th e cost of o ur fa ci liti es Eve n with the Inc re a se in electri c rates, electricity Is i~ co n s tru c ti o n e xp e nditures . ·~ ' through June, 1972. As of Jun e, 1974, we have still a good b uy when compa red to olher ite ms In the· spe nl $145,000,000 for constru ctio n and th e pres- falllily budget. ent increase doesn't cover these costs. a round . If you don '1 th ink so ... look -•• M ---.•-~ • ~ •• ~ -.• • When expenses out-race Income . .. you have to cut the expenses. So eve n with the increase in rates, COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY it is-stlll necessary to defe r construction o f some of An investor-owned tax. paying business t91l -... •• • • •• •• •.. • • 125 E. Mai n S l. • 992-2 171 \ ' • �.. ' 8 9 - Tht' Daily Sen! inel, Middlt'lllt•r, . ()OIItrro~ , tl , 'l 'uM-41~•} . S..·v t. 17, 1!17l Tl-.•1><illy Stml Ult•l, MlddiC'pur1 -l 1 ulltl'l't•~ , ( l .• 'l'tlt '...;<la~ . .St•p t. 17. uri~ • ·star gardeners name officers DJ;:XTER - Installation of officers for the t971-75 yoar high Ugh ted a re.cent meeting of the Star Gardon · Club at tho 'home of Miss Ruby DiehL Mrs. Orion Nelson installfd the new officers using in her ceremony a comparison of the duties and responsibilities or each officer to the various parts of a flower arrangements . ]nstalled were Mrs. G. A. Radekin. president ; Mrs. Robert J('wcll. first vice · president; Mrs. Norman Will. setond vice president; and Mrs . Pearley Nelson . secret.;lry -treasurer. Held in conjun('tion · with the meetin~-: was a fJQwer show. Mrs . Virgil Atkins n~ceivl-d the best of show ltWHrd. Winners in t.abl(' arrangements w-ere Mrs. R~dekin , first: Mrs. Atkins, SPrond, Hnd Mrs . C. E . Stout, third; in dwsl arrangements, Mrs. Atkins. first , Mrs. Orion Nelson. second: television, Mrs. Radckin. rirst, Mrs . Atkins, second, an·d Mrs. Seth Nkholson, third: buffet, Misss Diehl, first, Mrs . RHdekin, second, Mrs. Norma Ncholson, Harvesters slate sale Tfle Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church made plans at a meeting Friday for H rummage sale Oct. 3 and 4 in the church basement and to participate in the ch urch huliday bazaar Nov . 8. Miss Erma Smith presided at , the meeting. Members were asked to take contributions for the rummage sa le to the church Oct, 2. A quantity of winter clothing will . be available, it was reported . All- F&AM, OES enjoy picnic • .• ' The annua l picnic of Midleport Lodge 363, F . and A.M. and Evangeline Chapter 112; Order of the Eastern Star, was held Sunday at Fort Meigs. Mter the picnic, games were played, Attending were Mr. · i:!Dd Mrs. Steve Snowden, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Chesher, Rev. and Mrs . Robert Baumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack BechUe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Crisp, Mr , and Mrs. Glen Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. William King , Kathy and Sberry ,.Mike Miller, Mr. and ·Mrs. Darrell BechUe and J ohn , Mr , and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Beverly and Bryan, MrS, Glen Evans, Mr. and Mrs. .- Max Harrah and Mrs. Oleva • Cotterill. purpose cards arc still for sale by Mrs . Stella Kloes. Ow-ing thr meeting it wa s reported that Mrs. Edna Reibel. remains confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Flowe1·s were sent to her. Cards were signed for Mrs. Lillie Hauck and Mrs. ReibeL Welcomed back to the meeting after long absences due to illne ss were Mrs. Frances Reibel and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Mrs . Clara Karr's tecent injury was noted. Devotions were given by Mrs . Neva Seyfried who read •from t Timothy 4 and talked on Paul's letters to Timothy and his admonition to carry forth the wOrk of the church. Mrs. Seyfried spoke on the La Ients of church members and the need to use these talents for the advancement of the church. The October meeting will be hosted by Mrs . Seyfried, Miss Smith and Mrs. Phil Meinhart, with Mrs. Kloes to have the devotions. The November meeting was changed rt·om Nov. 8 to Nov. 1 due to .the holiday bazaar . Games were · played with prizes going to Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs . Meinhart , Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Ruth Massar. Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Ethel Williamson, a contributing hostess served cake and sherbet. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs . Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs, Carrie Neutzilng and Mrs. Wilma Terrell. . J Worship sen.Jice held by church A worship service was held Sunday by members of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodis t Church at the Meigs County Infirmary . In the absence of Rev. Floyd Shook, in Pennsylvania for the funeral ser. vices of his brother-in.Iaw Paul Fly, Rev. Robert Barton: conducted the service. Music, testimonials and meditations were on the program. Attending the service bedsides members of the · Laurel Cliff Church were the residenls and employes of the Infirmary , Mr. ·and Mrs . Charles I<Brr and Mr . and Mrs. Mike Epple. FIRST CHILD BORN RliTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. James Birchfield, Rutland, are announcing the birth ¢ their first c~lld, a son, J~ffery Crai g, Sept. IO'at the Jlolzer Medical Cenler, H~ weighed 9lbs., 1 oz. . Qr~parents ·are Mr . and ' Mrs. Robert Conkle, C\Jeshire, and Mr. 'and Mrs . Howard Birchfield, Rutland. The coffee table, Miss Diehl, first and second , Mrs . F.uttenl' A lklns. thinl ; ~11111 ('lltraner table, Mrs . Virgit Alki11 s . first , Mrs . H;1dekin. sceond . Mrs. Harry Lewis wa s welcomed into the dLJb membership . Head ~~~ the meeUng w.as a letter concerning the Good Luck; Garden Clu b from M1·s. Betty Mizicko, Athens Mental Health C<nler therapy ·chai 1·womau . Devotions to open the rneeting were given by Mi ss Diehl with a meditation from the Upper Room . The creed and collect were given in unison. Mrs. Radekin donated the traveling prize whic h was won by Mrs. Anna Ogdin. Mrs . Robert Jewell won the hostess gift. For the program , Mrs. Vir gil Atkins di scussed asparagus fern, place best Pulling J>lat·t· Offiril..tls" IN lx·in~ di~tributl·d by Ohin St•t•rt•tary nf Slah· Ht•d W. ttro" 11 hi tilt' 3M c·uunty lwards of t'h•t•tiuns ~~~ fndlilah· Ohio (it•lwrnl Asst•mhl~· ~ mundnl"d struc·l hm uf pullin,e ••ffit·ials. 1'ht• new in· platt• m~wual 1.111d thr ·· Prt•t·itu·t (Hfic •ials fiuldt•'' will ht.' rl'quin·d tnls for thr training uf mort;: than MO,OOO wurkns staUing nt·arly L3.000 preduets for tht• Nuv. 5 ,Ct•tu•r.;JI clc.·c·tion . snid Hruwn, sui led for growth, the type of soil needed . Drought is the greatest enemy of the fern, she sai(t. The best time to transplant asparagus is when they are ·dormant, she noted. J:{efreshmen~ were served by the hostess assisted by her sister. Mrs . Stellc-1 Atkins. IIV NAN!:V KERCIIEVA!. IHCIIFIELD TOWNSiilP, Ohio 1UPI) - Dan F._rnmett remembers when the only' traffk on the road irl front or his farmhouse t'Onsistcd uf milk trut.:k~ ;md mailmeu . Thai Wi~s in 1945. Today Enunctt, his wife, Alice, and their lJ..year-old son, Tom, are prepi!ring for the up to 20,000 newcomers a night when the maJJUnoth coliseum is completed next door. There are only five houses on Ohio :103 adjacent to thfi new horne of the Cleveland Cavaliers and Crusaders, including the farmhoiJSe on Enm1ett's land that dates back to 1840. Emmett's 63 acres of sheep grazing pastureland once belong to his great-g randparents. The land has been in his family since H185, but right now the couple isn't Sure how much longer they 'll keep it. '' Years ago this area was MASONPT. PLEASANTSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA sleeves . For boys or girls. FLUFF TIP BROOMS One Stem Bushes Colorful Mums, Roses and a Variety of Fall Type. $}22 MEN'S SWEATERS Orion acrylic V-neck or turtle necks . Compare our quality and prices, vou'll be at Shopper's Mart. 94$ 94 AND BOYS WARM · WINTER _JACKETS Select his cold weather jacket now while our sel(!cfion is complete. Sizes toddlers ,,to 18. AUTOMOBILE --.. ----.. --. ... -"' -.- PACKAGEofi~O~~~~~ $1.39 VALUE DENIM JEANS HANDBAGS "WEAR-EVER"-HOUSEHOLD OR PLASTIC YARD BAGS S.NACK TRAY , Fits Over Hump SIZE 27x72 ¢ ·- --------., SEE OUR 1 • AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET SHOPPERS MART SAVES YOU "DOUGH" Heavy Industrial !Q~.F~~~!J Weight Quality Denims galore, brushed denims , corduroys, twills, etc. Made in the popular western cut, flare legs. Sizes to 38. STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING lOAM REG. $15.88 00 COLD WEATHER BEATERS! FOR GIRLS Orion pile acrylics, quilted nylons in the styles that girlS Want. Sizes 3 to 14 in a good array of colors. AU ARTIFICIAL FAU TYPES WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS FLOWERS ' Regular values to 1Sc.- Sfock up nov.. on your fall needs. Many differen1 · flowers, greene.r.v and centerpiece Solid Color Vinyl ~unty New's.Notes I MASON - The Mason Senior Citizens have been busy la!ely · in addition to their usual craft making sessions, sewing colonial outfits and making plans for displaying and selllng their crafta at Mason's Bi-Centennial festivities this Friday, September 20th at the City Park located on Front Street in Mason. Festivities will commence at 4 p. m. At the opening of their recent meeting, Mrs. Frances Slewart gave 'the devotionals. Mary Hilbert of Mason County Health Department showed a film entitled, "TheCsreof the Teeth.'; She also checked blood pressures, Mrs. James (Carol) Proffitt visited the Senior Citizens at one of their recent meetings and showed an assortment of ready made colonial dresses, mob hats aJid bonnets and other apparel which can be purchased in Point Pleasant. The Senior Citizens are making preparation to participate in the Bi-Centennial Acti•itles in October in Point Pleasant. · Members attending meetings recently have been Wilda Coleman, Erruna Ryan, Helen Elias, Kath'erine Raynes, Clara Staats, Clara Roush, Goldia Smith, Velma Hunter, Josie Elias; Mary Aumiller, Susie Brinker, Edna Burris, Frances Stewart, Pearl Roosh, Clara Smith, Rhoda Yeager, Laura Dunbar, Mrs. . Andy Hume, Erma L. Turnbull, Mary Harris, Blanche Jone5, Barbera McDaniel, Ella Ford, Bertha Hall, Helen Barton, Mary · · Phillips, Marie Goodwin and Evelyn Proffitt. sclerosis. MASON PERSONALS Robert Roach and wn, Larry, vlsited at Chester, W, Va. and · Weirton with Robert Roach's brother and family, Ray, Ralph and Randall Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Troy and Renae of New Haven, visited on Sunday ,afternoon with Mr, and MrS. Robert Roach and sons. 5· DAY SALE CARNIVAL types . 15 $ 00 FOR $} 00 SET A $14:9s VALUE MEN'S ·"LEGGS" JEANS Mason I MASON - Mason Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Star will have·a rummage sale on Thursday, Sept. 19 bcginnlrig at 9:30 a, m . at the home of Mrs, Uoyd (Clara) Williams, beside the post office at (.1ifton, W. Va . Anyone having rummage to donate should contact Mrs, Oscar Casto, New Haven, Mrs. Jack Fox of Clifton, or Mrs. John McDcnnitt. Proceeds will go to the Worthy Grand Matrons Special Proleets, .Cancer, Estarl and Multiple $ 66· GET READY FOR WINTER NOW 10 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET II Size 3 to 14 Multi Color Stripes $2.59 Values . ' "Rosco" Quality-Made in U.S.A, I GIRLS TOPS PR . 4 $} 00 Boxes LONG SLEEVE NYLON ~ Beacon Quality $ 22 !-imit Boxes t GET YOUR SHARE OF SAVI "HOOVER'' APPLIANCES · 28 , 4 IN PACK R egular88¢ $1.27 DISCOUNT PRICED TO SAVE VINYL FLOOR RUNNER $ 44 ALUMINUM FOIL 2S Sq. Feet Each Box • FULL BED SiZE Use for garb~ge .c an bags or yard bag $. save 89c For Women or Teens! From Our Everyday Stock! Values to $7.94 FLARE. LEGS- Denims$ Vinyls Trims M Heavy Weight i • BAGS EACH Teens and Women's NEWEST FALL p LITTER BASKET tax dollars put Into their that will limit these programs 4 p, m. He can bo ~bed by will be a lack of interest from calling the High School • 1112schools. An active, realistic Adult the community. 2158. Education Program is planned M~y new and great things Ed. Note: Mr. Goodman lQ be in "!ler•lloo by 1975, This are happening at Meigs High plans to write an article program wilJ include courses School this year in the area of dealing wllll 11omt aapect of ror skill improvement, auto Vocational Education and you, vocational education every tune-up (for men and women), the public, are invited to be a other week. II you have any welding. electronit'S, drafting real part or it. questions or commen~ pleue You may address your see that Mr. Goodrnsn receives · photography , !arm -m aintenance, Income Tax questions to Ray Goodman, them one week ahead of course$, household m~::~in- Vocational Director, any day of publication, tenance, sewing, school bus· ~ the school week rram 8 a. m. to drivers education, math refresher courses, home remodeling, first aid, c ar- :o:o:··:•t;•;···;.·.;,·.:,.·.-.·.·,_.,.,..........,o;.,,/'.f.o".".......... • .1".'.1'.1'.'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ .;.·-=•.•:0"• .• ••••••••••••••••.-.....-;-:.:·;-;,,.-,.;.o.;.......-....:;,......~;::.-.,4-.o;o; ~ pentt:y, typing, art courses, ~ ' cookmg courses, bookkeeping, physical {itness classes, square dancing and any ap~ prenticeship classes fr om the trades . . By Alma Marshall . 1 Also, plans are underway for ::~ a G.E.D. program that will lea~ to a high school diploma for adults and an aviation MAsoN - Mrs. Mel Clark, in charge of Mason's BIground sc hooL The only factor Centennial Activities, has announ<;ed that ITWIY activities are · planned on Friday, Sept. 20, at Mason's Park. Several organizations are planning to serve food. So plan to eat out ...and help your community as well as yourself. The festivities will commence at i p. m. Organizations taking part include th~ Ladies Aulrillary of Mason's Volunteer Fire Department; Extension Homemakers Oubs, 4-H Club, Wahama Band Boosters, SUnshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church, Mailon PTA and the Senior Citizens. The Senior Citizens also plan to raffle off a quilt. Entertainment has also been planned. Square Dancing will lake pla ce at 7:30 neat Mason's Park With Henry Hunler as caller. Other proposed entertaimnent will Include Bernard Connolly who plays the fiddle, the Wahama White Falcon Band TH.E BIG ONE! and Miss Gewanna Johnson will play tile harp and sing. Mrs. Carol Proffitt will sell Bi-Centennial badges, mob hats 33 GALLON SIZE! and other products related to the BiCentennial celebration. PLASTIC UTILITY ~ PULLOVER STYLES · $ 99 80 Each Store YOU I FICIAL REALISTIC FALL BUSHES Assorted Sizes - Ecru Color Irregulars of $3 ,98 Value · For Quilts, Sheets, Extra Warmth NEAREST If perfect you would pay much more. Long OUR REGULAR 94c A SHEET BLANKETS STORE LIGHT or DARK COLORS SIZE 10 TO 16 "FAST & EASY" LATEX .WALL PAINT BY GLIDDEN "IONA" Brarld 5 DAY ELECTRIC MIXER SALE! $200 :' .· PAIR OF MEN'S SET DRYER PLA . STORM ·· WINDOWS K~ cold out, warmth in. Set of A wh1dows lnclude rust proof tacks and mouldinq strips. 4. FOR 84~ MEN'S COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS long sleeve, crew neck. Irregulars of a l3.98 value. -·- .. -- ·~ ~··----·---~-·-=~=-~~--·------.-~----~ OFF ON ANY List S10.9S MRK$ONS Sets and Dries As You Comb ' ONE TIME SPECIAL PURCHASE SHOP THE BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS $ 77 J·; ducation . Associ;.ttlon 11areril Qf a student in each obj.ctivl!fl are fulfilled . Clubs ure a vital J)ttrl fJf cO.O.E.A. t; ilfuJ. all Kludents class, one teacher Qr adVO('Cttlonol educ.alion , F.:ul'h cnrnllc'd in Trade_,und rn .. n'linistrator from U1e ~hool studelll is m~kcd to Join 1111(1 or dustrial t';du ·utlon participate systems involved, and the voc~::~lional teacher . Uw many VCK'lllionul dubs In the lar~esl club C1rgum7.atious c.•onneetcd with Vocatlon;ol Industrial Clubs of · The purpose oflhe councils Is his-hc1· vocuHon . These dubs Anwrh:a ~ V.J.C.A.). to assc~. evetluate and m::.ke arc desiJ,lOCd to rclute t-o the Amon~ th~ upcominK club recommendations th~t will particular area in vocation~1l evcnl11 is an "ddress on Sep· benefit each clas:s and each educatlon in · which each tcmbcr 24, to all VICA mem- instructor . There will be apstud.e nt Is enrolled . bers by Charles Dygert, State proximately three mc'<ltings by IN TilE AHEA of Hnme Supervisor or VlCA. each council. Each council Economics , the Future Activities have been planned me'mber will be encouraged to Homernakers of America that lea<.l to state competition make decisions relative to the ( F .H.A. ).und Home Eeonomlcs in various skill~ associated good of ifie educational area . Helaled Organiz.ation with the trades. All students A MAJOR TARGF.T OF I H.E .I{ .O.) are offered : are encow·aged to participate im provem~nt thiN year will be Future Fllrmers of America in these activities. F'or that the Adult Vocational Education (F.F.A. ) Is the club for all reason 100 per cent in- Clas!lcK. Many people have vocational Agriculture volvemcnt in the clubs is voiced th eir dissatisfaction · wl'th the tremendous waNte rtf students ; Distributive stressed . Educption . Clubs of America Aldin~ the vocational claSses facilities when schools close I D.E.C.A.): is tho club and clubs this year will be the · their doors for the day. Melg~­ associated with Distributive new ad.vi'sofy coWlcils. These High School's vocational Eduralion; the area of councils will be comprised of education department w:mts to Business and Office Education throe representatives frm the keep those doors open so that offers the Ohio Office particular trade area, one everyone can benefit frum the SEASONAL SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY OR YOUR HOME! WEDNESDAY 10 A. M. I 1 ------ ------·--·--..:..--..!...---· REG. $1.47 Not As Pictured Upright Style By Ray Goodman cupational Work l~xr.tl'rien(•l•, VocatJna1Diredur Multi -Area Job Tralnln~. Melgo High School Vocatlonul AWiculture I "''d Vocational classes· at Meig• II, Agri-llusines., Weldin~ I High School began the 197 4-75 and 11 , Drafting, Distributivo school year with an enrollment E d u c a t i 0 n , M i n i 11 K , of more than 55 per cent or the Cosmetol~y 1 and 11 , !lome total student body, This comes Economl~s and Com at a tirne when the average mLmicati(ln Elet.'lronics 1 and vocational enrollment, 11. Twenty-two highly skilled statewide, is only 32 per cent. teachers instruc t the 567 The enrollment received a studenL• enrolled . boost this year from Eastern Th e purpose or any and Southern High Schools . vocattonal class is to provide This is the first time that an organized edu cuti onal students from these two high program design ed to help schools ha•e attended Meigs on proyide the youth or adults a contract basis. At present, with a saleable-manipulative lbe"e are 12 students from ski ll , related te chnical Southem ·.and seven ~tudents knowledge, gOOd work hobils from Eastern enrolled ~n lhe :JV and attitudes and safety courses, offered at Me1gs. judgement,, All of this must be yocattanal classes. offer;ed sufficient to make pro~ress in tlus. year ~re, JU?JOr and the world of work- all in ~ Se~tor Weldin~, Busm~ss and socially us efu l .occupation , Off1~e EducatiOn, J~1or and Each vocational tel:lchcr is Semor Auto Mechamcs, Oc~ committed to see that these 'well, 'it's happe4agaln.' 11 Creeps ln Ot1 You'' "Uvlng between two big cities - It just creepB in on you," f.mmett's wife said. "When Dan h.auls manLire, il will probably bother the coliseum goers more than the t.:onstruction has b()thered us." Mrs. Emmett said the Increased traffic would probably produce the greatest single change in the township. ''Traffic is going to be a mess cmd we aren't going to like that," she said. The sheep, Emmett said, won't have any problem getting used to extra cars around. ~ ''There are always Jots of L'a rs that ~ top and IQOk at them," Emmell said. "They seem to adapt pretty well to things." Emmett, who started out with three sheep at · the suggestion of his son in 1969, (Continued on ~age 12) STARTS A DISC:OUNT DEPARTMtNT STOQl SILVER BRIDGE 'PLAZA POINT PLEASANT ·· MASON. W VA RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland Friendly Gar' deners attended the Annual Gardeners Day Out sponsored by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at Dayton Thursday. Members obse rved a variety of c;afts in the making, inclu~mg woodcarving, candles, flower dough, pottery and corn husk dolls. In the afternoon Goodwill Industries staged a revue of period clothing. Goi ng from the Rutland club were Mrs . J oe ~olin, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Mrs, Bruce Dlivis, Mrs . James Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs . Howard Birchfield , OFFICERS NAMED LETART FALLS - Vickie IP'Ut-«randparents are Mr, Cummins was installed as and Mrs. Charles Pyles, Point presiden t of the Lel.art Falls Pltuut. 1be paternal great- PTA when they met Monday Brllllll*'enflare Mr. and Mrs. night. Other officers Installed Ru.eU Utile, Rutland, and the were Violetta Ar.nott, vice ,....t.crelt.cr-Rdparenta are president; Linda Burnem, !Jupp, Mr;_.oo Mn. N. 8. Birchfield, secretary: · Opal •Jternate secreta ry, and Dltde Clly,l"'lt,,IJICI Mrl. Sam Phyl lss O'Brien, treasurer. Wyatt, PGmeroy. \ , said as he glanL'ed through the dining room window. ''Everything was hmnland, but then the roads cut through and thin~s started to clwngc." 'J11e evolution began in the ('arly 1950's with U1c c..>onstruc .. lion of Vte Ohio Turnpike. That was followed by t<>nstruction o.f interstates 271 and 77. The Emmett's live within a triangle formed by the major in~ Lerchangcs. Easy Access That ;s part of the reason Nick Mileti, owner or the Cavaliers and Crusaders, put his coliseum in the middle or nowhere, Emmett said. Access to Richfield Township, population 1,500, is easy from all directions. "The colisewn can't help but change lhings~ " Emmett ~a id. " But we have to live with it and adapt to it. " When I think about it, I'd I Gardeners attend day at . Dayton · DANCE PL.ANNED HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville PTO will hold a square dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight at the elementary school. Music will be by the Hill toppers, rather have Mileti for a neigh· bor than 500 hou.es," he added. "ll's llot that we don't like people, but when there a're a lot around, there are problems with trespassing and tho sheep don't like dogs." Although the Emmetts say they'll hove to live with the traffic and sporUi enthusiasts for at least two years before they realize the full effects of having an arena for a neighbor, Emmett has been through this before. "I can guess pretty accu rately what's going to happen," Emmett said, recalling ·his boyhood days on his parents' farm in nearby Akron. "The Goodyear air dock was built across the street from my fOlks ' farm in Akron - the one we had before we moved out h~e. • " I guess this is just history repeating itself, " Emmell said. " My father would say ni£-4}, •• U\e -4J..year-old rnmcr I L--- More than 55% of Meigs High students ·are enrolled in Voc-Ed Giant coliseuln changing life -----------------------· "His Best Prayer " by Mrs . . Tracy; "Who Will Take Care of Grandma" by Mrs. Leona Karr; and ' 1 The Boy's Question" by Mrs, Ruby Frick. Mrs. Evelyn Spencer and Mrs. Donna Swisher were guests. Members attending 6esides those named were Mrs. Irene Wellman, Mrs. Della CW'tis, Mrs. Carman Evans, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, Mrs. Georgia Diehl a nd Mrs.' Mildred Ja cobs. maternal grea~randparents ll't Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lambert, Pomeroy, and the great- ., t tEA\\' STt 'I>V !'Ut.l ' Mt!VS 1[11'11 - A "Mauual of lnstrm•tinns fttr thlrd ; end tab!(• , M1·s. Hobf'l't Jewell . rirst, Mrs . Atkins . second, Mrs. Radckin. third ; Club names new officers Mrs . Iva Powell was elected president of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at a meeting Thursday night at the home. of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Other officers elected were Jo Ann Clark, vice president; Mrs. Amber· Lohn, secretary; and Mt'S. Bertha Parker , treasurer. Mrs. Clark and Mrs . Donna Gilmore were name9 to the flower commfttee, and Mrs . Ruby Frick, chairwoman of dinners. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting with Mrs . Clark giving devotions. She used scripture from Romans and there was group singing or ''America''. Readings ipcluded "Smiles" by Mrs . Clark; '~Mother Goose Rhymes (or 1974" by Mrs. Bertha Parker; • ' Portable or st•tionary. 4 . speed, complete with 3 bowls; . Usl price is WORK SHOES OR $ ' 1 24.9~ 88 BOOTS $677 ·' .. SLUMBER ROSE can cook$ 95 y for slow, low cooking, alue-Sizes 72x90 MISSES . • "Janie told me a nice thing aboul you, Dexter! She said your father accidentally sat down on your guitar!" AND~ WOMEN'S ZENITH COLUH TV: ' AND List Price $12.95-Miracle Corduroy coah, plaid acrylic coats •nd lackttl for the cold we~Jher sure to come . Look over our nlection now. Clicker length!i, tackets , hip lengths in cor. duroy or quilted nylons . Budget priced lor savi ngs . Com&, set. ' 94$ Now you • ••·•• •• FOR MEN BEACON ACRYLIC COOKER l.~L~I~st~·.!':••:;·~·s~----~--=:::.;:~-..."...~.~~~~~Biue LEATHERS ONLY miDTIJID~ mll& - "BETTY G" SloW-Crock 88 TO $ 94 TO 88 e BLACK GOURMET KNIFE Double Blade Serrated Edges Stays · Sharp Indefinitely WHITE TV • $266 ·Easy Terms I F rM Delivery I 1 . • �.. ' 8 9 - Tht' Daily Sen! inel, Middlt'lllt•r, . ()OIItrro~ , tl , 'l 'uM-41~•} . S..·v t. 17, 1!17l Tl-.•1><illy Stml Ult•l, MlddiC'pur1 -l 1 ulltl'l't•~ , ( l .• 'l'tlt '...;<la~ . .St•p t. 17. uri~ • ·star gardeners name officers DJ;:XTER - Installation of officers for the t971-75 yoar high Ugh ted a re.cent meeting of the Star Gardon · Club at tho 'home of Miss Ruby DiehL Mrs. Orion Nelson installfd the new officers using in her ceremony a comparison of the duties and responsibilities or each officer to the various parts of a flower arrangements . ]nstalled were Mrs. G. A. Radekin. president ; Mrs. Robert J('wcll. first vice · president; Mrs. Norman Will. setond vice president; and Mrs . Pearley Nelson . secret.;lry -treasurer. Held in conjun('tion · with the meetin~-: was a fJQwer show. Mrs . Virgil Atkins n~ceivl-d the best of show ltWHrd. Winners in t.abl(' arrangements w-ere Mrs. R~dekin , first: Mrs. Atkins, SPrond, Hnd Mrs . C. E . Stout, third; in dwsl arrangements, Mrs. Atkins. first , Mrs. Orion Nelson. second: television, Mrs. Radckin. rirst, Mrs . Atkins, second, an·d Mrs. Seth Nkholson, third: buffet, Misss Diehl, first, Mrs . RHdekin, second, Mrs. Norma Ncholson, Harvesters slate sale Tfle Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church made plans at a meeting Friday for H rummage sale Oct. 3 and 4 in the church basement and to participate in the ch urch huliday bazaar Nov . 8. Miss Erma Smith presided at , the meeting. Members were asked to take contributions for the rummage sa le to the church Oct, 2. A quantity of winter clothing will . be available, it was reported . All- F&AM, OES enjoy picnic • .• ' The annua l picnic of Midleport Lodge 363, F . and A.M. and Evangeline Chapter 112; Order of the Eastern Star, was held Sunday at Fort Meigs. Mter the picnic, games were played, Attending were Mr. · i:!Dd Mrs. Steve Snowden, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Chesher, Rev. and Mrs . Robert Baumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack BechUe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Crisp, Mr , and Mrs. Glen Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. William King , Kathy and Sberry ,.Mike Miller, Mr. and ·Mrs. Darrell BechUe and J ohn , Mr , and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Beverly and Bryan, MrS, Glen Evans, Mr. and Mrs. .- Max Harrah and Mrs. Oleva • Cotterill. purpose cards arc still for sale by Mrs . Stella Kloes. Ow-ing thr meeting it wa s reported that Mrs. Edna Reibel. remains confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Flowe1·s were sent to her. Cards were signed for Mrs. Lillie Hauck and Mrs. ReibeL Welcomed back to the meeting after long absences due to illne ss were Mrs. Frances Reibel and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Mrs . Clara Karr's tecent injury was noted. Devotions were given by Mrs . Neva Seyfried who read •from t Timothy 4 and talked on Paul's letters to Timothy and his admonition to carry forth the wOrk of the church. Mrs. Seyfried spoke on the La Ients of church members and the need to use these talents for the advancement of the church. The October meeting will be hosted by Mrs . Seyfried, Miss Smith and Mrs. Phil Meinhart, with Mrs. Kloes to have the devotions. The November meeting was changed rt·om Nov. 8 to Nov. 1 due to .the holiday bazaar . Games were · played with prizes going to Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs . Meinhart , Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Ruth Massar. Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Ethel Williamson, a contributing hostess served cake and sherbet. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs . Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs, Carrie Neutzilng and Mrs. Wilma Terrell. . J Worship sen.Jice held by church A worship service was held Sunday by members of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodis t Church at the Meigs County Infirmary . In the absence of Rev. Floyd Shook, in Pennsylvania for the funeral ser. vices of his brother-in.Iaw Paul Fly, Rev. Robert Barton: conducted the service. Music, testimonials and meditations were on the program. Attending the service bedsides members of the · Laurel Cliff Church were the residenls and employes of the Infirmary , Mr. ·and Mrs . Charles I<Brr and Mr . and Mrs. Mike Epple. FIRST CHILD BORN RliTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. James Birchfield, Rutland, are announcing the birth ¢ their first c~lld, a son, J~ffery Crai g, Sept. IO'at the Jlolzer Medical Cenler, H~ weighed 9lbs., 1 oz. . Qr~parents ·are Mr . and ' Mrs. Robert Conkle, C\Jeshire, and Mr. 'and Mrs . Howard Birchfield, Rutland. The coffee table, Miss Diehl, first and second , Mrs . F.uttenl' A lklns. thinl ; ~11111 ('lltraner table, Mrs . Virgit Alki11 s . first , Mrs . H;1dekin. sceond . Mrs. Harry Lewis wa s welcomed into the dLJb membership . Head ~~~ the meeUng w.as a letter concerning the Good Luck; Garden Clu b from M1·s. Betty Mizicko, Athens Mental Health C<nler therapy ·chai 1·womau . Devotions to open the rneeting were given by Mi ss Diehl with a meditation from the Upper Room . The creed and collect were given in unison. Mrs. Radekin donated the traveling prize whic h was won by Mrs. Anna Ogdin. Mrs . Robert Jewell won the hostess gift. For the program , Mrs. Vir gil Atkins di scussed asparagus fern, place best Pulling J>lat·t· Offiril..tls" IN lx·in~ di~tributl·d by Ohin St•t•rt•tary nf Slah· Ht•d W. ttro" 11 hi tilt' 3M c·uunty lwards of t'h•t•tiuns ~~~ fndlilah· Ohio (it•lwrnl Asst•mhl~· ~ mundnl"d struc·l hm uf pullin,e ••ffit·ials. 1'ht• new in· platt• m~wual 1.111d thr ·· Prt•t·itu·t (Hfic •ials fiuldt•'' will ht.' rl'quin·d tnls for thr training uf mort;: than MO,OOO wurkns staUing nt·arly L3.000 preduets for tht• Nuv. 5 ,Ct•tu•r.;JI clc.·c·tion . snid Hruwn, sui led for growth, the type of soil needed . Drought is the greatest enemy of the fern, she sai(t. The best time to transplant asparagus is when they are ·dormant, she noted. J:{efreshmen~ were served by the hostess assisted by her sister. Mrs . Stellc-1 Atkins. IIV NAN!:V KERCIIEVA!. IHCIIFIELD TOWNSiilP, Ohio 1UPI) - Dan F._rnmett remembers when the only' traffk on the road irl front or his farmhouse t'Onsistcd uf milk trut.:k~ ;md mailmeu . Thai Wi~s in 1945. Today Enunctt, his wife, Alice, and their lJ..year-old son, Tom, are prepi!ring for the up to 20,000 newcomers a night when the maJJUnoth coliseum is completed next door. There are only five houses on Ohio :103 adjacent to thfi new horne of the Cleveland Cavaliers and Crusaders, including the farmhoiJSe on Enm1ett's land that dates back to 1840. Emmett's 63 acres of sheep grazing pastureland once belong to his great-g randparents. The land has been in his family since H185, but right now the couple isn't Sure how much longer they 'll keep it. '' Years ago this area was MASONPT. PLEASANTSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA sleeves . For boys or girls. FLUFF TIP BROOMS One Stem Bushes Colorful Mums, Roses and a Variety of Fall Type. $}22 MEN'S SWEATERS Orion acrylic V-neck or turtle necks . Compare our quality and prices, vou'll be at Shopper's Mart. 94$ 94 AND BOYS WARM · WINTER _JACKETS Select his cold weather jacket now while our sel(!cfion is complete. Sizes toddlers ,,to 18. AUTOMOBILE --.. ----.. --. ... -"' -.- PACKAGEofi~O~~~~~ $1.39 VALUE DENIM JEANS HANDBAGS "WEAR-EVER"-HOUSEHOLD OR PLASTIC YARD BAGS S.NACK TRAY , Fits Over Hump SIZE 27x72 ¢ ·- --------., SEE OUR 1 • AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET SHOPPERS MART SAVES YOU "DOUGH" Heavy Industrial !Q~.F~~~!J Weight Quality Denims galore, brushed denims , corduroys, twills, etc. Made in the popular western cut, flare legs. Sizes to 38. STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING lOAM REG. $15.88 00 COLD WEATHER BEATERS! FOR GIRLS Orion pile acrylics, quilted nylons in the styles that girlS Want. Sizes 3 to 14 in a good array of colors. AU ARTIFICIAL FAU TYPES WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS FLOWERS ' Regular values to 1Sc.- Sfock up nov.. on your fall needs. Many differen1 · flowers, greene.r.v and centerpiece Solid Color Vinyl ~unty New's.Notes I MASON - The Mason Senior Citizens have been busy la!ely · in addition to their usual craft making sessions, sewing colonial outfits and making plans for displaying and selllng their crafta at Mason's Bi-Centennial festivities this Friday, September 20th at the City Park located on Front Street in Mason. Festivities will commence at 4 p. m. At the opening of their recent meeting, Mrs. Frances Slewart gave 'the devotionals. Mary Hilbert of Mason County Health Department showed a film entitled, "TheCsreof the Teeth.'; She also checked blood pressures, Mrs. James (Carol) Proffitt visited the Senior Citizens at one of their recent meetings and showed an assortment of ready made colonial dresses, mob hats aJid bonnets and other apparel which can be purchased in Point Pleasant. The Senior Citizens are making preparation to participate in the Bi-Centennial Acti•itles in October in Point Pleasant. · Members attending meetings recently have been Wilda Coleman, Erruna Ryan, Helen Elias, Kath'erine Raynes, Clara Staats, Clara Roush, Goldia Smith, Velma Hunter, Josie Elias; Mary Aumiller, Susie Brinker, Edna Burris, Frances Stewart, Pearl Roosh, Clara Smith, Rhoda Yeager, Laura Dunbar, Mrs. . Andy Hume, Erma L. Turnbull, Mary Harris, Blanche Jone5, Barbera McDaniel, Ella Ford, Bertha Hall, Helen Barton, Mary · · Phillips, Marie Goodwin and Evelyn Proffitt. sclerosis. MASON PERSONALS Robert Roach and wn, Larry, vlsited at Chester, W, Va. and · Weirton with Robert Roach's brother and family, Ray, Ralph and Randall Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Troy and Renae of New Haven, visited on Sunday ,afternoon with Mr, and MrS. Robert Roach and sons. 5· DAY SALE CARNIVAL types . 15 $ 00 FOR $} 00 SET A $14:9s VALUE MEN'S ·"LEGGS" JEANS Mason I MASON - Mason Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Star will have·a rummage sale on Thursday, Sept. 19 bcginnlrig at 9:30 a, m . at the home of Mrs, Uoyd (Clara) Williams, beside the post office at (.1ifton, W. Va . Anyone having rummage to donate should contact Mrs, Oscar Casto, New Haven, Mrs. Jack Fox of Clifton, or Mrs. John McDcnnitt. Proceeds will go to the Worthy Grand Matrons Special Proleets, .Cancer, Estarl and Multiple $ 66· GET READY FOR WINTER NOW 10 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET II Size 3 to 14 Multi Color Stripes $2.59 Values . ' "Rosco" Quality-Made in U.S.A, I GIRLS TOPS PR . 4 $} 00 Boxes LONG SLEEVE NYLON ~ Beacon Quality $ 22 !-imit Boxes t GET YOUR SHARE OF SAVI "HOOVER'' APPLIANCES · 28 , 4 IN PACK R egular88¢ $1.27 DISCOUNT PRICED TO SAVE VINYL FLOOR RUNNER $ 44 ALUMINUM FOIL 2S Sq. Feet Each Box • FULL BED SiZE Use for garb~ge .c an bags or yard bag $. save 89c For Women or Teens! From Our Everyday Stock! Values to $7.94 FLARE. LEGS- Denims$ Vinyls Trims M Heavy Weight i • BAGS EACH Teens and Women's NEWEST FALL p LITTER BASKET tax dollars put Into their that will limit these programs 4 p, m. He can bo ~bed by will be a lack of interest from calling the High School • 1112schools. An active, realistic Adult the community. 2158. Education Program is planned M~y new and great things Ed. Note: Mr. Goodman lQ be in "!ler•lloo by 1975, This are happening at Meigs High plans to write an article program wilJ include courses School this year in the area of dealing wllll 11omt aapect of ror skill improvement, auto Vocational Education and you, vocational education every tune-up (for men and women), the public, are invited to be a other week. II you have any welding. electronit'S, drafting real part or it. questions or commen~ pleue You may address your see that Mr. Goodrnsn receives · photography , !arm -m aintenance, Income Tax questions to Ray Goodman, them one week ahead of course$, household m~::~in- Vocational Director, any day of publication, tenance, sewing, school bus· ~ the school week rram 8 a. m. to drivers education, math refresher courses, home remodeling, first aid, c ar- :o:o:··:•t;•;···;.·.;,·.:,.·.-.·.·,_.,.,..........,o;.,,/'.f.o".".......... • .1".'.1'.1'.'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ .;.·-=•.•:0"• .• ••••••••••••••••.-.....-;-:.:·;-;,,.-,.;.o.;.......-....:;,......~;::.-.,4-.o;o; ~ pentt:y, typing, art courses, ~ ' cookmg courses, bookkeeping, physical {itness classes, square dancing and any ap~ prenticeship classes fr om the trades . . By Alma Marshall . 1 Also, plans are underway for ::~ a G.E.D. program that will lea~ to a high school diploma for adults and an aviation MAsoN - Mrs. Mel Clark, in charge of Mason's BIground sc hooL The only factor Centennial Activities, has announ<;ed that ITWIY activities are · planned on Friday, Sept. 20, at Mason's Park. Several organizations are planning to serve food. So plan to eat out ...and help your community as well as yourself. The festivities will commence at i p. m. Organizations taking part include th~ Ladies Aulrillary of Mason's Volunteer Fire Department; Extension Homemakers Oubs, 4-H Club, Wahama Band Boosters, SUnshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church, Mailon PTA and the Senior Citizens. The Senior Citizens also plan to raffle off a quilt. Entertainment has also been planned. Square Dancing will lake pla ce at 7:30 neat Mason's Park With Henry Hunler as caller. Other proposed entertaimnent will Include Bernard Connolly who plays the fiddle, the Wahama White Falcon Band TH.E BIG ONE! and Miss Gewanna Johnson will play tile harp and sing. Mrs. Carol Proffitt will sell Bi-Centennial badges, mob hats 33 GALLON SIZE! and other products related to the BiCentennial celebration. PLASTIC UTILITY ~ PULLOVER STYLES · $ 99 80 Each Store YOU I FICIAL REALISTIC FALL BUSHES Assorted Sizes - Ecru Color Irregulars of $3 ,98 Value · For Quilts, Sheets, Extra Warmth NEAREST If perfect you would pay much more. Long OUR REGULAR 94c A SHEET BLANKETS STORE LIGHT or DARK COLORS SIZE 10 TO 16 "FAST & EASY" LATEX .WALL PAINT BY GLIDDEN "IONA" Brarld 5 DAY ELECTRIC MIXER SALE! $200 :' .· PAIR OF MEN'S SET DRYER PLA . STORM ·· WINDOWS K~ cold out, warmth in. Set of A wh1dows lnclude rust proof tacks and mouldinq strips. 4. FOR 84~ MEN'S COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS long sleeve, crew neck. Irregulars of a l3.98 value. -·- .. -- ·~ ~··----·---~-·-=~=-~~--·------.-~----~ OFF ON ANY List S10.9S MRK$ONS Sets and Dries As You Comb ' ONE TIME SPECIAL PURCHASE SHOP THE BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS $ 77 J·; ducation . Associ;.ttlon 11areril Qf a student in each obj.ctivl!fl are fulfilled . Clubs ure a vital J)ttrl fJf cO.O.E.A. t; ilfuJ. all Kludents class, one teacher Qr adVO('Cttlonol educ.alion , F.:ul'h cnrnllc'd in Trade_,und rn .. n'linistrator from U1e ~hool studelll is m~kcd to Join 1111(1 or dustrial t';du ·utlon participate systems involved, and the voc~::~lional teacher . Uw many VCK'lllionul dubs In the lar~esl club C1rgum7.atious c.•onneetcd with Vocatlon;ol Industrial Clubs of · The purpose oflhe councils Is his-hc1· vocuHon . These dubs Anwrh:a ~ V.J.C.A.). to assc~. evetluate and m::.ke arc desiJ,lOCd to rclute t-o the Amon~ th~ upcominK club recommendations th~t will particular area in vocation~1l evcnl11 is an "ddress on Sep· benefit each clas:s and each educatlon in · which each tcmbcr 24, to all VICA mem- instructor . There will be apstud.e nt Is enrolled . bers by Charles Dygert, State proximately three mc'<ltings by IN TilE AHEA of Hnme Supervisor or VlCA. each council. Each council Economics , the Future Activities have been planned me'mber will be encouraged to Homernakers of America that lea<.l to state competition make decisions relative to the ( F .H.A. ).und Home Eeonomlcs in various skill~ associated good of ifie educational area . Helaled Organiz.ation with the trades. All students A MAJOR TARGF.T OF I H.E .I{ .O.) are offered : are encow·aged to participate im provem~nt thiN year will be Future Fllrmers of America in these activities. F'or that the Adult Vocational Education (F.F.A. ) Is the club for all reason 100 per cent in- Clas!lcK. Many people have vocational Agriculture volvemcnt in the clubs is voiced th eir dissatisfaction · wl'th the tremendous waNte rtf students ; Distributive stressed . Educption . Clubs of America Aldin~ the vocational claSses facilities when schools close I D.E.C.A.): is tho club and clubs this year will be the · their doors for the day. Melg~­ associated with Distributive new ad.vi'sofy coWlcils. These High School's vocational Eduralion; the area of councils will be comprised of education department w:mts to Business and Office Education throe representatives frm the keep those doors open so that offers the Ohio Office particular trade area, one everyone can benefit frum the SEASONAL SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY OR YOUR HOME! WEDNESDAY 10 A. M. I 1 ------ ------·--·--..:..--..!...---· REG. $1.47 Not As Pictured Upright Style By Ray Goodman cupational Work l~xr.tl'rien(•l•, VocatJna1Diredur Multi -Area Job Tralnln~. Melgo High School Vocatlonul AWiculture I "''d Vocational classes· at Meig• II, Agri-llusines., Weldin~ I High School began the 197 4-75 and 11 , Drafting, Distributivo school year with an enrollment E d u c a t i 0 n , M i n i 11 K , of more than 55 per cent or the Cosmetol~y 1 and 11 , !lome total student body, This comes Economl~s and Com at a tirne when the average mLmicati(ln Elet.'lronics 1 and vocational enrollment, 11. Twenty-two highly skilled statewide, is only 32 per cent. teachers instruc t the 567 The enrollment received a studenL• enrolled . boost this year from Eastern Th e purpose or any and Southern High Schools . vocattonal class is to provide This is the first time that an organized edu cuti onal students from these two high program design ed to help schools ha•e attended Meigs on proyide the youth or adults a contract basis. At present, with a saleable-manipulative lbe"e are 12 students from ski ll , related te chnical Southem ·.and seven ~tudents knowledge, gOOd work hobils from Eastern enrolled ~n lhe :JV and attitudes and safety courses, offered at Me1gs. judgement,, All of this must be yocattanal classes. offer;ed sufficient to make pro~ress in tlus. year ~re, JU?JOr and the world of work- all in ~ Se~tor Weldin~, Busm~ss and socially us efu l .occupation , Off1~e EducatiOn, J~1or and Each vocational tel:lchcr is Semor Auto Mechamcs, Oc~ committed to see that these 'well, 'it's happe4agaln.' 11 Creeps ln Ot1 You'' "Uvlng between two big cities - It just creepB in on you," f.mmett's wife said. "When Dan h.auls manLire, il will probably bother the coliseum goers more than the t.:onstruction has b()thered us." Mrs. Emmett said the Increased traffic would probably produce the greatest single change in the township. ''Traffic is going to be a mess cmd we aren't going to like that," she said. The sheep, Emmett said, won't have any problem getting used to extra cars around. ~ ''There are always Jots of L'a rs that ~ top and IQOk at them," Emmell said. "They seem to adapt pretty well to things." Emmett, who started out with three sheep at · the suggestion of his son in 1969, (Continued on ~age 12) STARTS A DISC:OUNT DEPARTMtNT STOQl SILVER BRIDGE 'PLAZA POINT PLEASANT ·· MASON. W VA RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland Friendly Gar' deners attended the Annual Gardeners Day Out sponsored by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at Dayton Thursday. Members obse rved a variety of c;afts in the making, inclu~mg woodcarving, candles, flower dough, pottery and corn husk dolls. In the afternoon Goodwill Industries staged a revue of period clothing. Goi ng from the Rutland club were Mrs . J oe ~olin, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Mrs, Bruce Dlivis, Mrs . James Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs . Howard Birchfield , OFFICERS NAMED LETART FALLS - Vickie IP'Ut-«randparents are Mr, Cummins was installed as and Mrs. Charles Pyles, Point presiden t of the Lel.art Falls Pltuut. 1be paternal great- PTA when they met Monday Brllllll*'enflare Mr. and Mrs. night. Other officers Installed Ru.eU Utile, Rutland, and the were Violetta Ar.nott, vice ,....t.crelt.cr-Rdparenta are president; Linda Burnem, !Jupp, Mr;_.oo Mn. N. 8. Birchfield, secretary: · Opal •Jternate secreta ry, and Dltde Clly,l"'lt,,IJICI Mrl. Sam Phyl lss O'Brien, treasurer. Wyatt, PGmeroy. \ , said as he glanL'ed through the dining room window. ''Everything was hmnland, but then the roads cut through and thin~s started to clwngc." 'J11e evolution began in the ('arly 1950's with U1c c..>onstruc .. lion of Vte Ohio Turnpike. That was followed by t<>nstruction o.f interstates 271 and 77. The Emmett's live within a triangle formed by the major in~ Lerchangcs. Easy Access That ;s part of the reason Nick Mileti, owner or the Cavaliers and Crusaders, put his coliseum in the middle or nowhere, Emmett said. Access to Richfield Township, population 1,500, is easy from all directions. "The colisewn can't help but change lhings~ " Emmett ~a id. " But we have to live with it and adapt to it. " When I think about it, I'd I Gardeners attend day at . Dayton · DANCE PL.ANNED HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville PTO will hold a square dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight at the elementary school. Music will be by the Hill toppers, rather have Mileti for a neigh· bor than 500 hou.es," he added. "ll's llot that we don't like people, but when there a're a lot around, there are problems with trespassing and tho sheep don't like dogs." Although the Emmetts say they'll hove to live with the traffic and sporUi enthusiasts for at least two years before they realize the full effects of having an arena for a neighbor, Emmett has been through this before. "I can guess pretty accu rately what's going to happen," Emmett said, recalling ·his boyhood days on his parents' farm in nearby Akron. "The Goodyear air dock was built across the street from my fOlks ' farm in Akron - the one we had before we moved out h~e. • " I guess this is just history repeating itself, " Emmell said. " My father would say ni£-4}, •• U\e -4J..year-old rnmcr I L--- More than 55% of Meigs High students ·are enrolled in Voc-Ed Giant coliseuln changing life -----------------------· "His Best Prayer " by Mrs . . Tracy; "Who Will Take Care of Grandma" by Mrs. Leona Karr; and ' 1 The Boy's Question" by Mrs, Ruby Frick. Mrs. Evelyn Spencer and Mrs. Donna Swisher were guests. Members attending 6esides those named were Mrs. Irene Wellman, Mrs. Della CW'tis, Mrs. Carman Evans, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, Mrs. Georgia Diehl a nd Mrs.' Mildred Ja cobs. maternal grea~randparents ll't Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lambert, Pomeroy, and the great- ., t tEA\\' STt 'I>V !'Ut.l ' Mt!VS 1[11'11 - A "Mauual of lnstrm•tinns fttr thlrd ; end tab!(• , M1·s. Hobf'l't Jewell . rirst, Mrs . Atkins . second, Mrs. Radckin. third ; Club names new officers Mrs . Iva Powell was elected president of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at a meeting Thursday night at the home. of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Other officers elected were Jo Ann Clark, vice president; Mrs. Amber· Lohn, secretary; and Mt'S. Bertha Parker , treasurer. Mrs. Clark and Mrs . Donna Gilmore were name9 to the flower commfttee, and Mrs . Ruby Frick, chairwoman of dinners. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting with Mrs . Clark giving devotions. She used scripture from Romans and there was group singing or ''America''. Readings ipcluded "Smiles" by Mrs . Clark; '~Mother Goose Rhymes (or 1974" by Mrs. Bertha Parker; • ' Portable or st•tionary. 4 . speed, complete with 3 bowls; . Usl price is WORK SHOES OR $ ' 1 24.9~ 88 BOOTS $677 ·' .. SLUMBER ROSE can cook$ 95 y for slow, low cooking, alue-Sizes 72x90 MISSES . • "Janie told me a nice thing aboul you, Dexter! She said your father accidentally sat down on your guitar!" AND~ WOMEN'S ZENITH COLUH TV: ' AND List Price $12.95-Miracle Corduroy coah, plaid acrylic coats •nd lackttl for the cold we~Jher sure to come . Look over our nlection now. Clicker length!i, tackets , hip lengths in cor. duroy or quilted nylons . Budget priced lor savi ngs . Com&, set. ' 94$ Now you • ••·•• •• FOR MEN BEACON ACRYLIC COOKER l.~L~I~st~·.!':••:;·~·s~----~--=:::.;:~-..."...~.~~~~~Biue LEATHERS ONLY miDTIJID~ mll& - "BETTY G" SloW-Crock 88 TO $ 94 TO 88 e BLACK GOURMET KNIFE Double Blade Serrated Edges Stays · Sharp Indefinitely WHITE TV • $266 ·Easy Terms I F rM Delivery I 1 . • �• - II - The Dally SenUnel_ Mlddlepori-PIJillt!roy, 0, TUto<tay, Sepl 17, 1!111 •n - The Oflily ~•line I, r.l!ddl•I>Ori-Pomeroy, 0. Tuesd•Y. &•pt 17, lil7f Sentinel Classifieds Get prOQram , w ish to exprns their thanks to the Fraternal Order of Eagles . Pomeroy for the1r dOni'li•On a f ch.aurs 10 our club room '" Ra cine Jtm Clelend President P I ANO C•tt Broadwav. M•ddteport 9 17 ltc 991 2082 ------------every AUCTION Five teckle box Pomls Metal whi ch con1alned flower arrangers hand loots P hone- 992 7161 --------------THREE wh•te la ced he1ters m lnmg from pasture at H ysell Run If !.een call 992 709.4 9 11 31c Notice YARD SALE . ne)(f hou!.e to the funera l home m Rul!and AI da y Wednesday RUMMA GE SALE Fry Bulld•ng M rddleport Avon bottles kid's and wom en s cloth ing Tues , Weds , Thursda y and Fnday 9 17 4IC DO YOU have the p rob lem of alcohol or drug a buse') Free conf lden t •a l cou nsel.ng Cal l 949 3521 between 8 a m and 10 p 1"11 or wnte Box 325 Rac ine Oh 10 .45771 ..__ 9 17 lfc ___________ __ _ SAWDUST We only charge for toad 1ng Pom eroy Forest Products Bail ey Run Road Phone 992 5965 9 17 tfc THREE famtly yard sale Se pt 18 and 19 10 to 4 North of Fa.rgrounds on Old 33 All good merchand rse 9 17 2tc YARD SALE, Wednesday , Sept 18 I mile on George's Creek Rd , GallipOliS 10 to 3 p m Watch for s1gns drapes spreads toys and m1sc 9 17 He Horton St 7 In Mason Cons tonments welcome from lliJrn toSpm orcall773 5 ~ 71 91 7J tc --------------- p m Thursday ___ ...__ _________ _ 821tfc NO H U NTING or trespassu19 on ''(rne'narms e~t Nea se set ·~ 1 Charles Yost 9 12 61p -.1-·-- ---------- 'fARO SALE Sept 17 18 and 19 at 829 Sou th Th ird Ave, Middleport Oh1o 9 16 Jtc lE slartmg 10 am R rchard ~In ks .4 m des south of o ld Rt 7 10 gat! s portab le etc Wat ch s~ereo ct tor s. lgns 9 15 3t p DIDN ' T K NOW THATI MGM Fle<~ Market Spec•ats s.s ms•de SJ outs tde Sprrng Ave Pome roy , Oh1o Collec tors dealers , et c Every Sat and Sunday 8 7 He ---~---------~ For Rent or Sale l 1x65 J BEDROOM mob ile home for rent or sate Situated on 11? acre lot , c all 992 2J35 9 11 tfc ~-------- - --- Employment Wanted WILL trrm or cut trees an d shrubbery Also clean out basements attr cs ere Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.441 9 6 26tc DAYNURSERY , Bto6 daysor week reasonable rates Rel 1able people w•lh medrca l trarnlng Call 992 7608 durrng the day or 742 490'2 after 6 P m 91712tc CARE for ctlrldren from troy Ketttt Goble Ford tots up to school age rn my Bowling heague home for workmg mothers Standmgs week of Sep t 10 rei table s i tter wrth reference 1974 Call 992 5771 Cathertne Won Lost Russell any lime Team 3 1.4 2 9 11 6tc Team 10 1.4 2 Team '> 12 4 Team 11 12 4 Team 13 10 6 Team 9 10 6 CA'~H pard for all makes and Team 5 10 6 models of mobrle homes Team .4 U U Phone area code 614 423 95Jl Team 7 0 8 4 13 ffc Team 1.4 6 10 Team 8 6 10 OLD FURNITURE oak tables Team 6 6 14 crocks , rce boxes , brass beds Team 12 0 16 drshes. desks , or complete Team 1 0 8 households Wrtte M 0 On Sept 10 Team 4 took 6 Mrller , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Ohto pomts from Team 14 Larry call 992 7760 Patr•ck was hrgh for Team 4 s 13 tfc w.th 539 pms, and Tom Sk•nner was h1gh for Team 14 wrth 456 JUNK autos comp•t:"' and ptns del1vered to our yar'd We ptck Team B took 6 points from up auto bodtes and buy all Team 5 Danny Mmk was htgh k1nds of scrap metals <1nd for Team 8 with 498 pins , and rron R1der's Salvage , St Rt Mary Roush was hrgh for Team 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh tO 5 W1th .495 pms Call 992 5A68 Team 10 took 8 pornts from 9 6 261p Team 7 Bob Terry was hrgh for Team 10 wtth 563 ptns and 1/111:: NEE 0 20:> tons of sheet Bud Spence wash rgh for Team cast new or old alum rnum 1 w1th 430 pms Keep ca ns separate The Team 2 took 4 pomts trom Rosenberg co Athens , Ohro Teem 11 Gilbert Meal was 8 15 tfc high for Team 2 wrth 468 pms and J•m Green was htgh for CASH US FOR JUNK CARS Team 11 wrth 526 pms Comp Frye's Truck and Auto Team 3 took 8 pornts from Parts , Rutland Ohro 24 Team 1 Steve Carter was h rgh HOUR WRECKER SER for T,am 3 wrth 539 pms and VICE Phone 7426094 Harold Lookado was h1gh for 9 10 26tc Team 1 wrlh .490 pms Team 9 took 8 po tnts from Team 12 Bill Rebennach was WANTED old upright p ranos any cond1tron Paymg $10 hrgh for Team 9 with 543 pins each Frrsttlooronly Wr rteto and Dave Holley was high for and grve d~rectrons to W rtte n Team 12 wrth 502 pi ns P tano Co , Box 188 SardtS , Team 13 took 6 pornts from OhtO 43946 Team 6 Geroge Roach was 9 15 6tp hrgh for Team 1J w rth 583 pms and George Rat lrff wash tQh for Team 6 wrth 444 prns Hrgh single game tor the !.!Idles tor the even tng was 185 pins held by Hazel Holley and FULL or parHrme manager for the men was 201 prns held Helen 's Beauty Shop Phone bv Bob Terry 992 2890 High senesfor the ladtes was 9 13 6tc .496 total prns held by Sharon Hayes and for the men 563 FULL TIME experrenced total pins held by Bob Terry baker reply w1th full detail!. rn wrrtlng or write P 0 Box 374 Athens, Ohro for rn terv1ew 9 15 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE JUDY STEINMETZ. CO MPANION housekeeper for lady full home prrvtleg es PLAINTIFF generous t•me off Close tn vs good salary Wr•te to Box PAUL STEINMETZ. 729W co The Detty Sentine l DEFENDANT Pomeroy, Oh to 45769 NO 15, 517 __._ ....., 9 11 6tc Paul Stemmetz, whose last known address Is c p Donald Reg Nurse Weever , Route 1, Harnsonv11le LICENSED quallf•catJons, salary ask Ohio, Is hereby nottf1ed that on Reply Box 631, Pomeroy the 4th day of June, 1974 , Judy Stelnmets, being plaintiff , fried 9 13 Jtc her complamt against t'llm as -~---- ------- defendant In the Court of SOMEONE wrth knowledge of Common Pleas, Meigs County auto parts and hardware Ohio , Cese No 15,577 praying helpful Apply 111 person at for divorce from sa id Paul Moore ' s m Pomeroy , Oh10 Steinmetz on the grounds of 9 5 ttc gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty , pl.11 lntlff furth er pr.11ys for custody of m mor COOK and kitchen plus waltres!. children , support and other help wanted, apply m person proper relief , sa1d cause w111 be Crow s Steak House for heerrng on or after the 26th 9 10"10tc day of October, 197.4 •N ICE 6 room house at Paul Stemmetz , reasonable rel)t We are 111 Pla intiff terested tn someone who w rll (9)10, 17,24 flO) 1. 8 15 -6tc help sell monuments on our flne memorial lot This IS a N-once oF good opportunrty for the rtght APPOJNTMENT person Logan Monument Can No 21272 Company , Inc Leo L E•i•te of Vona McKnlgh1 Vaughan, Phone 992 2588 Oeceated. 8 23 tfc Notice IS htoreby g l ven that Chester Erwm of Middleport Ohio, hat been duly appotnled 11 Executor of the Estate of Von• McKnight, deceased . late of Meigs County , Ohlo Creditors are required to file thefr cf•Jms with sald fldlcu lary within four months Dated thfl 29th day of August 197-t -------------Wanted To Buy --------------- - -------- ------- -------------- Help Wanted _ _________ __ -------------- -------------CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Mennmg 0 Webtter ~ • Judge ~ourtof Common Pleas , Probate Division (f) 3, 10, 11, 3fc r= iliilr COUNtav Uncoln Hill and West Main St. EDAILY SOOINEL Phone 992-2156 P"ts For sa1e POODLE groom 1ng, SS Also, Toy Stud Servtce , SSO Pr;'IOI'ltt Coolville. 667 3915 ' 9 15-Stp . Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY tun ing and repa 1rlng Lane Daniels , 159 9 13 11tp NEAR 2 SIGNS Of THE CHESTER Hdl Golf Course at Chester . Oh io Is now open dil d V for" gOlfers 9 IS Jlp Thf:Ohlo Vaii~'W' FellOWShip InC w1th Alcohol and Drug abuse Result.~! Auto Sales -' Notice · Card of Thanks Lost ' I' 1911 DODGE DART _j $895 Local car, bu cke t seat . vmylmterlor , 4 speed trans. 351 V 8, radio, gQOd tir"es Real n ice 13495 hubs, V 8 engine, 4 speed trans. , power steenng & brakes. radio, chr frt & rear bumpers 4 Wheel Onve , lockmg trt POM!~~!v!!'~!~~- CO. your 'iii.' ~~ ------- F RIG I OA IRE refr i gt"rbtor Speed Queen g~S dr"yer , Mvers Shl!lllow well pump w l th 30 oallon tank. antique dresser w!lh m i rror Phone 991 SS02 9 15 3tc REG . Hampsh ~ re Boars . aH;o Kennebe c and Cobb ler potatoes for w1nter PhonE~ Tom Sayre 843 '491 9 15 3tp --------..-----COLT Au tomat •c Phone s• 3 ?651 1n holster PO.ME.~,.OY.,OH l'.'loo11e nomes Sale .--------------..,.,..,- NEW and used guns wil l trade new and u$ed Sm1th s H19h Powered Rem•ngton 12 gauge shells S3 SO 22 lr 69c F fe ' s Gull and Ball Shop Th•rd 51 , M iddle por"t Evenrngs only 9 1S 6tc --- -- - Hom~ Building- & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. BuSiness Opportunities For S31e Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd M•nneapolls, MN 55426 TWO 1974 Kawasaki 100 10 speed 1968 Chevelle and a 18 tt frberg lass boat Call 992 7818 9 12 6tc For Rent --- ------------ --------------------------- --------------- -------------- ------------FURNISHED 2 rooms on Sprrng Ave -------------- LOTS OF GROUND - 1 story frame home, 3 B R , bath , lots of paneling and hie, mce krtchen porches, storage bulldlng, c1ty water & gas GOING AT JUST $7,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 acres, good for home or trailer, storage bulldmg , on good blacktop road At lUSt $125 per acre, Water tap paid, all m tnerals. some timber , lots of locust, 15 Percent down, bal like rent POMEROY - 1 storyframeJ 3 B R , bath, full basement, gas heat, large lot 9 15 Jtp In Phone 992 o 29 tfc ----~-------- ---- NICE 3 ruum apt and t3ath all electr i c 111 Pomeroy Tabletop range, wall oven ni c est apt around Phone Gall polls, 446 7699 or evenrngs, 4.46 9539 8 23 tfc FREE HOME ESTIMAtES SUPERIOR MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Ranch type, 2 8 R , bath , large L R , wtth fireplace, nice k1tchen. carpeted throughout, full ba sement garage, small lot ASKING JUST $15,000 00 INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE TODAY - BUY A HOME 992 2259 or 992 2568 ------------"""""--3 AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collectl-592-5544 Athens~ Ohio PRIME LOCATION - Good 11 room home, 4 ceramic baths, 6 bedrooms, double garage with shop and storage W1ll sell at a rea I bargaIn PLAINS - 3 bedrooms , bath, furnace, breezeway , garage and large lot Want only $16,000 00 ' - - - - - , - - - - - - - : - - ' MOBILE HOME AND LOT - PRIVATE meeting room for eny organization phone 992 397S air, disposal, 2 NEW Kenmore elec lr lc range Central with continuous clean oven, bedrooms, and city water Lot SlSO Phone 985 3910 50x100 Asking JUST $5,750 00 3 11 He 9 13 4tc BUILDING OR TRAILER lOT TWO .t room and bath&Pi Sin In Pomeroy Utilities Middleport For informat1on , GAS floor furnace and gas hot available Want SHOO 00 c.1111 997 2550 or 7.42 6551 , water lank Phone 9.49 ~9 98 NEW HOME - 3 bodroom , all 1 3 ttc 9 13 lfc electric home , ll/2 baths, large --------------- ------------- FURNISHED apartment , adults only In M iddleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfc I:Ou'NtR T ,;;lie H'Omrt Park Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots w ith concrete patios , sidewalk\ , runners end of.f street park ing . Also, spt~;es fer small tre llers Phone 992 7 .t19 1 21 ttc -------------- 10 WEEK old baby ptgs P'hone 949 ·4<490 ..._.. 9 11 -6tc ________ _ -:~~~i~~~~:l r ~ I~ For Sale ------------- ________ _______ 0~--~ . . .,. . . . 'lllobile Homes For S. .,eARs CotdSpot freezer Phone 949 4980 _._ 9 17 3tp • the Country S28,000 oo POMEROY - 6 room older Nice big of garden home withpines, over .tlots i!lltres of land Double g&rage and 2nd house A good buy ot S26.SOO oo, --------------- ' CANNING ~ fomatOesJ gr,en 1972 ATLANTIC two bedroom mobile home Phon~ 992 2709 peppers Geraldine Cleland, or 74256d\ , Recine, Ohio 9 15 6!C 9 5 tfc modern kitchen Attached garage and one acre of land In ·150 On Th• Pair LA~DMA~K J.clrr W Carny, Mgr PhOtlt 9f2.2111 I'OMEROY WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES FOR SALE PICTURES 0~ OUR WALL OF OUR OFFERINGS. • ALL-WEATHER · - 11 30--Johnny C(lrson 3, 4,15 ; Mission lmposslbl! 6 •l !Vtovie "(';lass All-WEATHER 1 CIO-Tomorrow 3.~ . Take Flv' for Ute 15 2 OCf---News 13 FCABLE CHANNEL 5 7 30 - Operation GamiJ9buster 8 30 - The Gunslingers 9 30 - The Underworld ' PHONE 992-5476 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Wednesday 6 00-Synrlse Seminar 4 , Summer Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30--F.lve Minutes to Live By .t, News 6 , Bible Answers 8. The ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE'' Known & Reliable Service S!ory 13, School Scene 10 6 3~Co1umbus Today 4 6 •~Morning Report 3 7 oo---Today 3,4,15, CBS News 8.10, H R Pufns!uf 6, Farmer's Daughtter 13 On State Rt 124, •1z mil from 7 Route by pass towards Rutland. GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE THE DEPENDABlf OONTRACTING 00. Interior, b:terlor Decorating ancl Ramodallno VINYL SIDING PH. 992-74!4 or 992-7129 Free Estimates, Midd~,~ Pomeroy_, 0 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM lo5PM On Sale Now quality Devoe Bnghl Wh1te Latex House Pamt •n 2 gallon cans Only l6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Patnt, 10 pet off whtle they last Take advantage of these great buys wh•te they are sttll In stock Open Mon • Sat 8A.M - 6PM Bullwlnkle 8, Movie " Gigot" 13 9 30-Not For Women On 1y 3, HazelS , Tottletales 10 ExcAVATING , dozer, loaderand backhoe work, septic tanks Installed , dump trucks and to boys for hlre,~ will haul fill dirt. top soli , limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089, , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211 tfc ' ALL-WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Mi<ldleport, Ohto 992 2550 10 GO-Joker's Wild R 10 t.nrnn,.nv A N"'me That Tune 3,15 10 »-Gambit 8, 10, Y{lnntng Streak 3,4, 15; Phil Donahue 4 11 OCf---Password 13 ; High Rollers 3,15; Now You See tt 8,10, $10.000 Pyramid 6 11 311---Hollywood 12 30---Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Spttt Second 6, Celebrity Sweepstakes3,15, Afternoon with OJ 13; Elec. Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3.15 1 OCf---News 3, Aft My Children 6,13; Not For Women Only 15, 1 Phil Donahue 8, Youna & Restless 10 1,30---As the World Turns 8,10 , Jeopardy 3,4,15, Let's Make A Deal 6,13 2 OCf---Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Guiding Ltght 8, 10, Newtywod Game 6,13 2 30-Doctors3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl8,10, Girt In My Llfe6,13 3 OCf---Another World 3,.,15, Genera! Hospllll 6,13, Price Is Right 8,10 3 ~e Life to Llve13, Match Game 8,10; Lassie 6, How to 8-K EXCAVATING e Brake e Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanica I Work Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lmes, lnsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe. Trucks Limestone & F1ll D1rt Commerc1al~ Residentla I Construction & Remodel 992-9949 190 Mulberry 7 30--New Zoo Revue 6, Ltdsvllle 13 8 oo-New Zoo Revue 13, Capt Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Collie 6, Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8 25-Jack LaLanne 13. Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Brady Bunch 6 8 55-News 13 9 oo---Paut Dixon 4, AM 3, Phlt Donahue 15; Wild Wild West 6 , --------------- BOB'S ASHLAND Work General Overhaul s._w 777 Pearl Street • Carburetor Adtustment Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15 " 00-Mr Cartoon :1· SFaAAmf! St 11 TAttiAhliM 8. Somerset 15 · The new furmture -.tore, across the street from Bargain Center, has hvmg room suttes tn s~·~.k. OOMPANY • Tune Up---$5 00 up House" 8, f.-\ovle " Act One" 10 , Untouch~bles 13. Janakt 33 12 30-Wide World Special 13 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS ANO CLEAN UPHOLSTERY All th•t 1s needed for • free eshmate Is a phone call Please Phone · If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate. 8.10. News 20 , Moun1fln Scene 33 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20 , Day at Night 33 11 OCf---Newo 3,4,6.8, 10, 13,15 , ABC News 33 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR W~ather Gl~n's ts 6, $10.000 Pyramid 13, Bonanz• 4, Moyie " r or the World" 10. 4 30--- nanza15, Mod Squad 6, Gilligan's !s 13, Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8 They haYe been here too Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-31161 long We cut the pricel Some have been reduced as much $250. Only 5 at diScount D&D OONJRUCTION MCHING SERVItE Water •l•nes and 2-Giass Cabtnets L1ke new. Powert Lmos All work done by tho PHONE 949 ~832 or 843-2667 foot or contract. Also tlozef/ work and septic tanks 111~ stalled NEED carpet or linoleum, try us f l rst All f1rst quality reasonably priced , pad and lnstallatJon rnc luded B & L Carpet Serv1ce, S53 Seventh St, Parkersburg W Va Phone (304) 428 7460 9 IS 6tc SE:PTTC:-- -T ANKS- Cieaned. reasonable rates Ph 4.46 4782, Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator s 12 tfc ------------- SEPIIC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAC.E SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, STE WART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 est1mate Call 949 3832 9 ll 6tc H6useiNs uLADNGbtow~ for better results cuts fuel bills down Free est imates Call 742 4428 9 12 12tp coN<Rere" dellvered Monday through Saturday l!nd even.ngs Phone .446 11.42 6 13 He Night992-3~25 or 992-52~ Was $99 95 T~o double shop Rutlandgarage , Ohioand workacres. Carpeted fhroughoi.J t Kitchen anG utll/ty equip , refrigerator 5tove, and bu i lt in oven, we5her and dryer A ir c ondJtloned , wrtf: sell turntshed or u•fur•lshed Call 142 3794 9 17 'tc l=roUSE, 5 rooms and -b-;th~n one and one fourth acre on H ll~nd Ro~o . two m lnutes drive to hoSf)ltal and five mlnu!es Pomeroy end tuel furnlturi •• downrow" Gas stove , dryer, oll heater some Contact Mrs Inez Carson, 949 3056 9 l5 6tP SMALL -HO-(I!f[.~co• 'b.;-;;en ai - - -- - -- - -- ~~~n;o9~~o7~26St Pomerov·~ 9 5 tic -,5 ACRE ,,;-m~~-;:;,;;;;--;, 0 ,;;, born , other outbuilding•' 019 ·50° Phone 74 1 58 ~5 16 161 ~ eusiN"E'Ss- ou"iidin-.-:-TDx•o •· ctmt!nt drivt, Rt Ruuond Phone m ThiS Soi!O!Ii Week Only V:l . One & Room Two P1ece L1ving Gas Range & Refrigerator Clold $449.95 Elec. Self-Clean Ra1111e and behtnd Rutland Grade School, complete front end service, brakes and tuneups, wheels balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 daily Call 742 32J2 on Sunday tor appt 7 16 tfc 124, near 1.0~2 21 tk ----------- l81t~fralllr or hOt.ist ... , .,II utilltl•• Phone 142J6JJ 'L oTs for llr:utlend , OhiO Price S2 .SOO 7 16~trc ---------- \ You II have tess time and tn· 1erest over the next few days lor unprod uc t ive activ l hes Consclenttous eflorls w lli prove rewardmg 8 oo--unto the Htlls JJ , Little House on Prarte 3,4.15. Thats My Mama 6, 13; Sons & Daughters 10, V1deo Vtstonarles 20 8 30--Great Amerlc~n Dream Mach ine 20,33 , Movie " Day the Earth Mf:lvedn 13 , Movte "Run, Simon. Run" 6 9 oo-Cannon 8,10, Lucas Tanner 3,4 15 9 311---Boardlng House 20,33 10 oo-Festlval F1ims 33 , Petrocelli 3,4,15 , Get Christie Love 6,13, Man Hunter 8,10 8,10 Gilligan's Is. 6, $10,000 Pyram1d 13 , Bonanza 4, Movie "Master of the World" 10 10 311---0ay at Nlgght 33 11 OCf---News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 oo-Tomorrow I FARCS I I 1-Sel Bunk Beds Priced to Sell Several tw1n & full size Beds $29.95 and up ' -.: " -· Gas & W1nter C BRADFORD, Auc1toneer Complete Service Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc ~ ,, .,' 011 Heaters lor tho Several Break last Sets $20 up 4--Bedroom Suites $100 up Check the quality and prices at the Rutland Barg•ln Center with all the used furntture dealers In ttlt aru. We're sure yau'll return to our 1tort. -------------- '' .. .. ~ _. . 11 , ,.. 1 ., , lu ~~----------------------. . '"tr Jobs for peop1ewh0 aren 't af ra ld of responsibility. want ambttious young 1 ~ '' ... r, I :-:: I;;, ... ...'. '" people who'd like .:!qua career oppo un t1es tn over 300 chal· (englng fields If you qualify, we guarantee .....I training for anu of these JOb$. 1 Office Management, Data Processing, Dental Assistance, X-Ray Technology, Map Mak1ng, Occupational Therapy, Electronics Repair, Personnel Counseling, Weather Forecntlng, .... - Intelligence. Starting salaries of $32610 a month (bl!lore deductions). With a raise to $363.30 after 4 months. Immediate positions open In Europe, Hawaii, Alaska, and the continental U.S. ~: "' Call Army Opportunltlet ••... 593-3022 or 592-1171 • ._______________...&"" ( 1 Paris SAGITTARIUS (NaY 230oc. 21) LoOk beh lnd lhe r I - boy' dance I Yawning 11 New York 7 Sprout 8 Babylonian scenes fo r the answers vou now f'\fted A lltlle spadework wrt1 uncover somethrng of 1n · lerest city THE.'I HAVE A 5UP'POFrTIN6 ROLE. IN iHE. 11-lEATER'. Now arranee the olrcled !ellen to form the aurprlae anawer • u I_~=s~~~~~~i~=··=r=l=et=ledj ~•-.ww• I by lhe ......... cartoon. (IIIIJ (A..wen .. morrow) 3,4', Take F1ve for Ltfe 15 2 OCf---News •.13 Yctlcrd•y'• / Jumble•~ ENJOY SUAVE PLOVER ACCESS An•wer~ Ht~w lfl crrate a 1tir- USE A SPOON Oae letter simply stondo for onother In lhil wnple A lo wted for the lbree L'a, X for tho ~· O'a, etc. Sln&le lelten, apoatropba, the lenlth and formation or the wordo are aU blllta. z..h day the eodo leiters are djflerent. CRYPTOQUOTE VQAAPVVDQU XPABOP KR KACYBR PRH YR CPRHV P:t:YA IBDDPZ Yesterday's Cryploqaote: CONVENTIONS ARE LIKE OOINS, AN EASY WAY OF DEAIJNG WITH THE OOMMERCE OF RELATIONS.- FREYA STARK <0 11'74 Kin• J'eaturw S1ndicate, Inc.) DICK TRACY 'I'E ~H - North BeT HE (Oli~D 6U'I' TH 111\HI< lOCK 5T0C IC' .:u40 BflRRE'I., If flE WAtH!".D f(; ,.4. Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass East South CAPTA1N EASY l: III&VJiR ~UP TO HELP Openmg lead-3+ PIKe j11Lefe&90D WITH THAT 'DAOOY'5 GOI..O MINE!" !SCAM ... By Oswald & James ~coby A three notrump contract Is preferable to four hearts, bul httle old lad1es hke to raise one another So do some other players So when today's hand was played m a Swiss team, both the LOLs and their opponents reached four hearts The three of dtamonds was led al both tables and East's kmg fell to South's ace The ace of hearls was led and both East players dropped the queen. Th1s dtdn't d1sturb the LOL declarer. Ltltle old lady technique pays no attenllon to possible bad trump breaks. She contmued by cashmg the kmg and shortly the~ea[ter had chalked up plus 420 after losmg a spade, a heart and a diamond The other declarer studted that queen play for a long lime He had heard about safely plays and maybe lhat queen was a genuine slngelt~n e led a fow trum_P toward~ y East look h11 jack of , and led back a diamo . A th1rd dtamond W'IS ruffed and thus South had los! hts contra~t. hit temper and h1s partner's confidence ~ WHY ARE WE WALKING iOWARD THE PARKINCiLOT'i WHY AREN'T WE HAtltNO A CAB f NO MORE CA~5 FROM NONON w-DM J ~ IM AFRAID 1D A5K BI.J'!C E ~ WE& IT RUN? 80UGHT MYSE:LF A CAR 1 ISN'T SHE A 6EAUT7 ??-THE~(; THO. BURPING IN Pi'ltLAOELPHtA IS EVI!N B~A.STUE"­ THAN BOSTON!!- LIKE A lOP MOM l IT ER uUST TAKES A CITTLE CO<\XING- 10 GET IT 5T-"RT!:D I AI>E OTHER. NOISES Ml NGLED WITH THE BURPING- LAUGHINGAS SOCI ..L WORKERS BAIL THEM OUT - !NEWSPAPER F.NTERPRISE ASSN I Tho bidding has been Wnt North Eaot Pa10 Pa10 2 N.T PalO 17 1• Pus 3+ Paaa Pau 3 N.T Pea 1 You, Soulh, hold .A K 8 4 3 U 2 •Q 4 Q17 What do you do now? A-Bid four clubt. "•• want t 1o what yoor porlner don .K VEP-- THAT'S FROM OL' DOC PRITCHART, SHORE El\IUFF OlD '1E FETCH A NOTe FROM TH' DOCTOR FeR BEIN' ABSENT 'IESTIOOV, JUI3HAID? --. ... t . TODAY'8 QUaTION He eontlnuee to Rve cluba What do you do now? ' \ ' ~ • CB Y CV PU D.- Ne1ther vulnerable West ') AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW . eur He 3--Ktlchen CabmeiU29 95 up 30 tfc express your tndependence l t b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Fonner ! [j I I J iBOIPHSj [] I [ Refrigerator, copper $399 95 Free 3284 Co , rt GEMINI (Mor 21 -Juno 20) ~~.~ Be your own man Tnls coming year you re htiely to daal more f1 fon'n tW'I ....,_. stance Idea$ Wtll tnlke IIlii calh reQISler nng Get your Ylluable concept$ Into act•on L1sten to Whal .others have to &ay but base your final dee• · slon on what •s reQtMed to surt your own needs '" SCORPIO (Del. 24-Now 22) The day w1 11 me811 mucn more to you tf you have en oppor ~ tunlty to do lh1ngs that let you Sop1-bor 18, 11174 good PISCES (Foil 20-Morch 20) JJlJJJ.OOIDM;-~.:::!!:f.:::t::: + .64 120 OOond up Su1tes ~ t Advantages w•ll be coming to you over the next lew days through partnership assoc i atlons Try l o develop some ~ thtng have anv matenal dealings With enother you do not have complele fa1th and conltdence • ¥A K852 t A 106 120 oo and up ------------O'DELL Allnement , located We TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) You d be w1se at this t1me no1 to • 1 0) You 'll try even hsrrder the ne.(t few days to make a goal you re seeking become a reality Your chances look Yerv • AK7 9 S tfC ' Even afler you g1ve whal vou teet ra BdeQIJate thought 10 a change you re contemptaling allow some margin lor error LIBRA (Sopl 23-0cl 23) AQUAAIU!I (Jon 20•Fob deity 9 Cosset 12 Principle 10 Biblical 13 Unvamlabed verb CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon CANCER (Juno 21-Jutr 22) statement ending 1 D) A way le openrng for you l' ry no1 to take vour soctal ln· ( 2 wds.) 14 Unasplrated thai w111 help you get some voivements too ser1ously 15 Garfunkel consonant Yeatenbty'a Almrer Have lun Without l .. ll •nn unt , . --------::---------------------------- 11 Couple 17 Fairy 19 Kind 27 Editorial 36 Ethereal only don'Liike to see women wllh ctgarelles tn lhe1r mouth bul 17 Martini RAP Ingredient 29 Granllparental page 37 Criminal are altergJc Have you ever counted the number of women who smoke 'J rn 18 Bavarian 21 Appraise feature charge (sL) ALLERGIC almost any gathering, female smokers outnumber male smokers river 22 Heroic 29 Cautious '18 Biblical Male smokers st!U outnumber female smokers, bul women %2 Strauss narrative 33 Tamarisk king - and !hey hghl ijp more often are lessenmg lhe gap Among leenagers parttcularly, lhe opera 23 "Green salt 39 Sheep Thlsls especially bad for me, a~ I've developed an altergy to of g1rl smokers nearly doubled between 1968 and 1970 %5 New star Mansions" hero tree disease number burning tobacco. Il's counterproducllve for me lo date someooe 24 - it over M Constructed 40 English (although !here's been a leveling off smce !hen, for both sexes) %i Dwelling who $1110kes, and !hal limits lhe fteld consoderably 1 %7 Jeweler's (domineer) 35 Incensed river Women also ftnd tt harder to k1Ck the habtt. In a recent I've been readtng lhe argumenls between smokers and tenn nonsmokers, and agree w1th "Breathless It who wanted to throw survey, only 2S per cent o(females, compared to near 39 per cent 28 Bug of males revealed !hey had qull after four or more years of ool her tobacco-61lturated husband, along With lhe sttnkmg Z9 Part of a smokmg HELEN draperies, ctgarette-burned furruture , elc Those who satd she blrd's neck should ·~ove blmefor himself" and accept hls habtt would be the 30- Ray first to howl umhuman" if an asttunabc correspondent wrote AL But take hope, frtend morelhan half of lhe U S population 31 Metric land !hal-her mate broughl home bouquels of ragweed every mghl measure I'd say lhatlf someone loves you, he or she should be con- over 15 does nol smoke, and llhmk tbal percentage wtll mcrea,., 32 Pungent siderate of your rrusery Whtch brmgs me back to where I These days, il's more " m"to have qwt !han lobe hooked by lhe 34 ' 4Angela - " started · How come women smokers seem lo be multtplymg al a habtl Even down tn JUruor htgb school, smoktng no longer ~ Correct• lime when so many men (!hough not "Brealhless' " husband) "proves" you're grown-up (3 wds.) U you're allerg1e, tell your dale An understandtng girl will 41 "The are Lrytng to qutt? There mu.st be a lol of guys like me who nol leave her ctgarelles m ber purse - and a truly mterested gu-1 Tempest" may decide you're worlh lhrowmg !hem away for -SUE character tZ Command S OG-Mr Rogers 20,33 , Merv Grlfftn .t, FBIJ, Andy Gnff1th 8, 43 Sky pilot Ironside 13 "Impover5 30-Eiec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails West Unscramble these four Jumbloea. Ished 15 one letter to each square. to 6 oo---News 3,4,8, 10, 15, ABC News 13, Sesame St 20. News 6 DOWN form four ordinary words. 1 Forum garb Diagnostic ' & Prescrfpt1ve Teach1ng of Reading 33 ' 6 30-News 3,.4,8, 10, 15, Journey to Japan 33, Bewitched 6, z Indonesian Gomer Pyle 13. Island 7 OG-News 10. What's My Line 8, Truth or Cons 3, Celeb 3 Hotbed Sweeps1akes 3, Zoom 22, I Spy 15, Elec Co 20. Bowling for 4 Ge114ntl~n-l.-l.--L-L....LDollars 6, Big Rod Machine 4 7 311---Let's Make A Deol 6, Met Tillis 8, Pollee Surgeon 3, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Name That Tune .4, Antiques 20, Eptsode Action 33, The EAST + Interior and exterior, carpet Installation economy and excellence Phone 142 5081 NEW tolal ele <: trlc three bedroom spilt level In goose Thai's equal right. BUTSince you each slrongly disapprove ollhe other's "vtce," .lltll smol.ing or drinking behind your partner's back really !!<live anylhmg• More likely lhey'U kindle flghls We'd say lo both of you . etlhor swear off or accept - and, of course, !he safest route"' - develop heallhler h;ibtls ' - HI:: LEN AND SUI:: p s Read on. Perhaps your boyfrtend and our next correspondent lhtnk altke · .J83 .QI094 ¥63 ¥QJ9 Q8532 K7 .QI08 .J973 SOUTH IDI Several Chests & Dressers DOZER work , land clearing by the acre hourly or contract , farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experrence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy, Ohro Phone 992 2478 l219tfc _______________ --------------Real Estate For Sale U II'& "lll'ijce" for the gander, 1t shoold be smokes for lhe ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1Ill LIT'I'LE .AK52 WEST ROOM DIVIDER SEWING MACH IN ES Repair servrce, all makes , 992 2284 The Fabric Shop , PQmeroy Authonzed Smger S.lle~ and Servrce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc protect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goeg1ern Ready Mix M1ddleport, Oh fo 6 11174 Advice on our "vices" plea,. , I smoke clgarelles, but I don't drmk My boyfrtend drinks bul doesn'l smoke I don'! approve of booztng, he ditto of smoking He woo 'tallow me to smoke m Iron! of ~tm, artd yet he le<!ls hecandrinlclnfrontofme Fo1r• - AB ILITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE + SPANISH OAK 18, dom&&ltC d lsturbancee that PQD up today VIRGO (Aut• 23-Sot>l 22) WithOut belnQ aware of what )lOu re dmng you mav be a shadE! too vocal about ttaws you spot tn another Be tac llu l &tung Y9U re hOPIJ)g for It writ come through a c~Jntac:t 17 '10 74 J94 11-N1ghl Stands $19.95 up 1-0esk now only $39.95 FOR FREE estimates on aluminum replacement DOZER or ba ck-hoe work wmdows. siding, storm doors Phone .446 3981 or 446 3459 and w i ndows , R.11lllng Phone , 9 8 tfc Charles L11le , Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob , Sales AU TOM~L E msurance been Representative, V V cancelled') Lost your Johnson and Son, Inc 1 operator ' s license Call 992 ) .t 30 tfc 7428 ......_ 6 IS tfc F INISH Carpentry parntl.ng, ---------'T NORTH • 6 52 Priced Right I ----------------------------CONCRETE CONCRETE- Work by hour or READY MIX delivered right to your cR'f'MeANs Little Old Ladies do it again '• ea Maytag Portable Washer PIANO tuntng and repa •r Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 9 17 32tp RAP 1 ~175.95 ForW~nead•y, Sepl 13, Janokl 33 12 .311---WIId Wild WEst 6, Wide World Spec;al WIN AT BRIDGE Chma than routine pahence w111 be t&QI.Hted to cope w1th htlle 2-Maple Coffee Tables $29.95 & $49.95 1 • Door S.ctel VI..,. Cause Flghla A· LEO (Julr 23-Aug 221 More ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3, M1ssion impossible 6, l:Jntouchables pnces. .-------------- TUPPERS 9 »-Performance 33 HOME nEOORA]lNG REDEOORATING? -------------- Produced frQr~~o a special vrnyl compound made by 9 . F GOOdr1ch and Monsanto 5 t 1mes th•cke-r than metal srdtng Will not dent , chip, crl!ck peel, rot. rult or chalk 5858 ll'il<\.q\ EslimattJI Roofing Co From a shelf to a house Pamting, s1d1ng, rooftng, paper hanging, kitchen cabmets, etc $600000 218 ACRES - For 0 09f lnstallod by All All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING SOLID VINYL SIDING -=-------------2 BE ORO OM Mobile Home unfurnrshed apartments PhOne 992 543.4 4 12 tfc CO UR T St Cab Company 3 sets of l>i c enses very good bust ness Phone 992 7116 9 15 3tp - --------- ---- Phone 992 3429 the Raclne Area ~ --------- ---- - GROCERY bus rness for sale~ Buddmg for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtmenf J 20 tfc KOSLOT KOSMEliC:i .!'. WIGS ( The Mrnk 011 Base Cosmetrcs) Phone 8ROWN'S 992 5113 FURNIS HED apt 3 rooms and 8 20 He bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 ----------~--3432 9 6 li e 350 BALES of hay t1mothy and m1xed 75c a ba le Phone 992 56.47 TRAILER space for rent on 9 17 6tc Brownell Ave , M ddlepor\ Call 992 2625 9 11 6tc KING TROMBONE Phone 992 7206 or 992 5171 9 17 3tc HOU SE on 1662 Ltn coln Hdl phone 992 2587 9 12 6tp GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR CRAFT - Fold downs Free heater plus highest d•scount TRAILER space on pnvate lot tn trl state 21 If Slarcraft three m lies from Pomeroy travel trailers. Camp Conley Phone 367 7743 Star cra tt Sales Rf 62north of 9 17 3tp Pt Pleasant beh~nd Red Carpet Inn TWO BEDROOM mobile home 9 17 4tc Call 992 3429 9 17 6tp -----~-~-~---- 1971 KAWASAKE 125, 21 •nch THREE ROOMS and bath front wheel Phone (304) 882 newly decorated apartmenl " 2827 after 5 p m Phone 992 2937 9 17 6tp 9 15 Jt c 1973 YAHAMA 250 Enduro 2 BEDROOM apt furntshed , all street or tra11 low mileage , electric , washer, dryer •n ext~as too numerous 10 liSt , $625 Phone 992 7210 e luded Fully carpeted must see to apprec1ate $75 deposrt 9 15 3tc $150 per month, 1 child ac cepted For eppt phone 992 A FEW new band •nstruments 7889 Contac t Renee Stone 992 7567 9 11 lf c 9 4 tfc v Nexllo Highwa Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Don't forget the roof ot your home Have a beautiful new Real Estate For Slife 1970 18FT SCOTTIE Cam per steeps 6 Good co ndrtron 5 ROOM S and bath , fenced rn Phone 992 71'6 yard Phone 992 5770 8 27 tfc 9 16 3tc -------- -- ~- - 7 30---RF 020, HollyWOOd Squ1rosl ; Hotlr_wood Squires 4, Witd Wild World or Animals 6 , 525.000 Pyramtd a, Price ts Right 10; ToTolltheTruth13, Ma~coS rlltle33 ; RFD:!O I OCf---Happy Days 6.13, Good tim 8, 10, Movie " Torr<W on 40th Floor" 3,4,15; America 20. , Good Times 1,10 8: 30---Ey• 1o Eyel3 ; Moyte " The Sex Symbot" 6, 13, MASH 8,10 9·0Cf---Firlng Line 20, Jeon~ Wotr With 33, Hawatt 511,10 tO oo--Pollce Story 3,4, U , Marcus Welby 6, 13, Bernabv Jones ---------- -------------- 1974 HONDA XL 175. Enduro rn excellent co nd 1tron Ph one 949 .4904 evenmgs or Sundays 9 15 3tc Tune 13; TBA 15; E!oc Co 20. Art of Foot.,(t 33 All Small Applianas lawn Mowers Chester, Ohio 985-4102 - Wanted to own and operate candy & confect10n vend1ng route Pomer"oy and su rroundmg area Pleasant bus 1ness Hrgh prof 1t 1tem s Can start part trme A9e or expenence not Important Requ~res car and Sl395 to $.4795 cash mvestment Fo r details wr•te and rnclude your phone number 6 ; Goam•r Pyle 13 I 7 OCf---Whal'o My ~lno ! , Elec Co 20; Truth or Cons 3, Pou t Nuchlml 33, Bowling for Collar, 6; New, 110 , Name th•t self get uplrght I Generation Rap • OJI.--..Stsamo 51 20 , Now1 3,4, Ltll .. Yoga & Yov 33 , Now• I , )5. ABC News 6, 13 6 »--' 1 1.10. NBC Newo 3,4,15, French C~f33. Bewtlchod BOWERS' REPAIR BISSELL BROTHERS OONST. 00. --~~Wi!W..W$/.&'M.W<W~ TuESoAv, sePTEMBER"· 1914 9 tS ltc 197.4 Z I G ZAG S EWING MACHINE S left In layaway., All built In to buttonhole, do str etch sewrng and fancy ..I.O__• ______ stitching Pay tu st S48 15 cash or terms .:w adable Trade tns accepted Phone 99:1 2653 1969 VAN 8 c ytmder Phone 772 9 11 tfc for 5651 ....... 8 16 tf c 1970VAL1A NT 65)(12 l bedroom VACUUM Cleaner s Brand new tully carpeted L P gas heat fank t ype mo d els w 1th 5 1969 CHEVY Town s man station Phone 992 7751 atta c hmenls , Only $2.4 40 cash wagon S.1 195 good cond rllon 8 25 tfc or t e rm s available New Phone 992 7620 Upr.ght models S29 90 cash or 1972 Wrnchester 1\fl)blle Hom e 5 2<4 tfc terms ava rl ab le Trade ms 60x12 2 bedroom s 11 ? batl'1s accepted Phone 992 265J cen tral a•r furniShed , car 1966 DODGE Coron et small V 8 9 11 ffc peted Pholle 992 5254 or f304l P S r adro new shocks good 882 2277 trres, S350 Call 992 7210 WALNUT s te r eo radro com 9 17 6tp 9 IS Jtc btnat1on 8 tra ck t ype am fm radio 4 spe ak e r sound 8)( 36, 2 bedroom mobile hom e 1972 CHEVROLET lh ton truc k , system Balance $112 35 or S975 Ph on e 99 1 3324 307 cu rn 4 barrel J speed easy terms Call 992 3965 9 17 61 C Duel exheust rad ro , 5 good 9 11 lfc tlres 35,000 m lies Excellent 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor c ond•tion Phone 992 5619 SWEET corn AOc dQzen pull Mobtle Home on 1 acre of 9 17 6t c your own Phone Albert H l ll , ground For more 1n Phon e 949 2261 format•on , call 992 7638 1973 TOYOTA prckup Phone 9 II 6tC 7 30 tfc 742 d952 9 17 6tp EXCELSIOR Salt Works E 8x35 GREAT Lakes trailer w 1th Mam St Pomeroy All k•nds a1r condfl•on.ng Asking of salt water pellets water s1 395 Phone 696 1235 nuggets block salt and own 9 12 6tc 19toO HAMBLER stat 1on wagon $135 Phone Vrctor Bahr 378 Ohro R 1ver Sa lt Phone 992 6116 3891 10x 50 MOBILE home and lot m 9 17 Jtp 6 5 ttc Pomeroy Phone 992 5623 after 4 p m 1912 PONTIAC Cataltne 4 dr , 9 1J 12tc For more tnformatron call WOOD clarinet, also , 60 ooo Temco stove, thermostat fan 992 3293 or see at 105 Unron controls, 100 pet safety Ave Pomeroy 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e .n natural gas Phone 992 2602 9 11 He town S4 500 Call 992 3975 or 9 12 6tp 992 2571 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 dr hardtop 9 l3 ttc automat1c power steerrng POTATOES for sate Phone 843 and brakes, a1r co nd•l •oner" 2495 9 12 12tc AM FM radro Phone {304) 7735161 9 12 6tp WHITE LeghOrns 7Sc each Fre eland Norrts , Racrne Oh •o Phone 9.49 3868 1968 BUICK Specral Deluxe l1ke 9 12 5tc new Phone 742 48J1 9 15 6tp RESPONSIBLE LOCAL Nr ght Cl ub domg strong PERSON 1965 DODGE Pickup 6 cylrnder , 6 f 1gure bus •nes s Pr1ced S fl bed $195 Phone 949 4765 r"1ght Small down payment 9 15 3tc can fmance balance Easy lease of real estate avatlabte Phone 992 9972 tor deta11s 8 28 tfc 1___ Television Log Business· Services . e~ • 7 IIC $1995 1913 CKlO PICKUP a p16no m u and would Ilk• 'on1~ respon!llble party to to~~ke over payment1 CAll Crf'dl1 Manager , (OI• ) 772 566V or write 160 East Ma tn Street , Chilltcothe , OhiO 1$6()1 w£ AKt: I)• C: klng up ---~ Swinger HT Cpe med green fi n ish with blk vinyl roof, green vinyl fntenor trim , V 8 engine, automatic tran~ , spor t Sf wheel full wh cover L lke new w w tires, radio, real nice 1969 FORO TORINO C PE For Sale ' - ' I �• - II - The Dally SenUnel_ Mlddlepori-PIJillt!roy, 0, TUto<tay, Sepl 17, 1!111 •n - The Oflily ~•line I, r.l!ddl•I>Ori-Pomeroy, 0. Tuesd•Y. &•pt 17, lil7f Sentinel Classifieds Get prOQram , w ish to exprns their thanks to the Fraternal Order of Eagles . Pomeroy for the1r dOni'li•On a f ch.aurs 10 our club room '" Ra cine Jtm Clelend President P I ANO C•tt Broadwav. M•ddteport 9 17 ltc 991 2082 ------------every AUCTION Five teckle box Pomls Metal whi ch con1alned flower arrangers hand loots P hone- 992 7161 --------------THREE wh•te la ced he1ters m lnmg from pasture at H ysell Run If !.een call 992 709.4 9 11 31c Notice YARD SALE . ne)(f hou!.e to the funera l home m Rul!and AI da y Wednesday RUMMA GE SALE Fry Bulld•ng M rddleport Avon bottles kid's and wom en s cloth ing Tues , Weds , Thursda y and Fnday 9 17 4IC DO YOU have the p rob lem of alcohol or drug a buse') Free conf lden t •a l cou nsel.ng Cal l 949 3521 between 8 a m and 10 p 1"11 or wnte Box 325 Rac ine Oh 10 .45771 ..__ 9 17 lfc ___________ __ _ SAWDUST We only charge for toad 1ng Pom eroy Forest Products Bail ey Run Road Phone 992 5965 9 17 tfc THREE famtly yard sale Se pt 18 and 19 10 to 4 North of Fa.rgrounds on Old 33 All good merchand rse 9 17 2tc YARD SALE, Wednesday , Sept 18 I mile on George's Creek Rd , GallipOliS 10 to 3 p m Watch for s1gns drapes spreads toys and m1sc 9 17 He Horton St 7 In Mason Cons tonments welcome from lliJrn toSpm orcall773 5 ~ 71 91 7J tc --------------- p m Thursday ___ ...__ _________ _ 821tfc NO H U NTING or trespassu19 on ''(rne'narms e~t Nea se set ·~ 1 Charles Yost 9 12 61p -.1-·-- ---------- 'fARO SALE Sept 17 18 and 19 at 829 Sou th Th ird Ave, Middleport Oh1o 9 16 Jtc lE slartmg 10 am R rchard ~In ks .4 m des south of o ld Rt 7 10 gat! s portab le etc Wat ch s~ereo ct tor s. lgns 9 15 3t p DIDN ' T K NOW THATI MGM Fle<~ Market Spec•ats s.s ms•de SJ outs tde Sprrng Ave Pome roy , Oh1o Collec tors dealers , et c Every Sat and Sunday 8 7 He ---~---------~ For Rent or Sale l 1x65 J BEDROOM mob ile home for rent or sate Situated on 11? acre lot , c all 992 2J35 9 11 tfc ~-------- - --- Employment Wanted WILL trrm or cut trees an d shrubbery Also clean out basements attr cs ere Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.441 9 6 26tc DAYNURSERY , Bto6 daysor week reasonable rates Rel 1able people w•lh medrca l trarnlng Call 992 7608 durrng the day or 742 490'2 after 6 P m 91712tc CARE for ctlrldren from troy Ketttt Goble Ford tots up to school age rn my Bowling heague home for workmg mothers Standmgs week of Sep t 10 rei table s i tter wrth reference 1974 Call 992 5771 Cathertne Won Lost Russell any lime Team 3 1.4 2 9 11 6tc Team 10 1.4 2 Team '> 12 4 Team 11 12 4 Team 13 10 6 Team 9 10 6 CA'~H pard for all makes and Team 5 10 6 models of mobrle homes Team .4 U U Phone area code 614 423 95Jl Team 7 0 8 4 13 ffc Team 1.4 6 10 Team 8 6 10 OLD FURNITURE oak tables Team 6 6 14 crocks , rce boxes , brass beds Team 12 0 16 drshes. desks , or complete Team 1 0 8 households Wrtte M 0 On Sept 10 Team 4 took 6 Mrller , Rt 4 Pomeroy , Ohto pomts from Team 14 Larry call 992 7760 Patr•ck was hrgh for Team 4 s 13 tfc w.th 539 pms, and Tom Sk•nner was h1gh for Team 14 wrth 456 JUNK autos comp•t:"' and ptns del1vered to our yar'd We ptck Team B took 6 points from up auto bodtes and buy all Team 5 Danny Mmk was htgh k1nds of scrap metals <1nd for Team 8 with 498 pins , and rron R1der's Salvage , St Rt Mary Roush was hrgh for Team 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh tO 5 W1th .495 pms Call 992 5A68 Team 10 took 8 pornts from 9 6 261p Team 7 Bob Terry was hrgh for Team 10 wtth 563 ptns and 1/111:: NEE 0 20:> tons of sheet Bud Spence wash rgh for Team cast new or old alum rnum 1 w1th 430 pms Keep ca ns separate The Team 2 took 4 pomts trom Rosenberg co Athens , Ohro Teem 11 Gilbert Meal was 8 15 tfc high for Team 2 wrth 468 pms and J•m Green was htgh for CASH US FOR JUNK CARS Team 11 wrth 526 pms Comp Frye's Truck and Auto Team 3 took 8 pornts from Parts , Rutland Ohro 24 Team 1 Steve Carter was h rgh HOUR WRECKER SER for T,am 3 wrth 539 pms and VICE Phone 7426094 Harold Lookado was h1gh for 9 10 26tc Team 1 wrlh .490 pms Team 9 took 8 po tnts from Team 12 Bill Rebennach was WANTED old upright p ranos any cond1tron Paymg $10 hrgh for Team 9 with 543 pins each Frrsttlooronly Wr rteto and Dave Holley was high for and grve d~rectrons to W rtte n Team 12 wrth 502 pi ns P tano Co , Box 188 SardtS , Team 13 took 6 pornts from OhtO 43946 Team 6 Geroge Roach was 9 15 6tp hrgh for Team 1J w rth 583 pms and George Rat lrff wash tQh for Team 6 wrth 444 prns Hrgh single game tor the !.!Idles tor the even tng was 185 pins held by Hazel Holley and FULL or parHrme manager for the men was 201 prns held Helen 's Beauty Shop Phone bv Bob Terry 992 2890 High senesfor the ladtes was 9 13 6tc .496 total prns held by Sharon Hayes and for the men 563 FULL TIME experrenced total pins held by Bob Terry baker reply w1th full detail!. rn wrrtlng or write P 0 Box 374 Athens, Ohro for rn terv1ew 9 15 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE JUDY STEINMETZ. CO MPANION housekeeper for lady full home prrvtleg es PLAINTIFF generous t•me off Close tn vs good salary Wr•te to Box PAUL STEINMETZ. 729W co The Detty Sentine l DEFENDANT Pomeroy, Oh to 45769 NO 15, 517 __._ ....., 9 11 6tc Paul Stemmetz, whose last known address Is c p Donald Reg Nurse Weever , Route 1, Harnsonv11le LICENSED quallf•catJons, salary ask Ohio, Is hereby nottf1ed that on Reply Box 631, Pomeroy the 4th day of June, 1974 , Judy Stelnmets, being plaintiff , fried 9 13 Jtc her complamt against t'llm as -~---- ------- defendant In the Court of SOMEONE wrth knowledge of Common Pleas, Meigs County auto parts and hardware Ohio , Cese No 15,577 praying helpful Apply 111 person at for divorce from sa id Paul Moore ' s m Pomeroy , Oh10 Steinmetz on the grounds of 9 5 ttc gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty , pl.11 lntlff furth er pr.11ys for custody of m mor COOK and kitchen plus waltres!. children , support and other help wanted, apply m person proper relief , sa1d cause w111 be Crow s Steak House for heerrng on or after the 26th 9 10"10tc day of October, 197.4 •N ICE 6 room house at Paul Stemmetz , reasonable rel)t We are 111 Pla intiff terested tn someone who w rll (9)10, 17,24 flO) 1. 8 15 -6tc help sell monuments on our flne memorial lot This IS a N-once oF good opportunrty for the rtght APPOJNTMENT person Logan Monument Can No 21272 Company , Inc Leo L E•i•te of Vona McKnlgh1 Vaughan, Phone 992 2588 Oeceated. 8 23 tfc Notice IS htoreby g l ven that Chester Erwm of Middleport Ohio, hat been duly appotnled 11 Executor of the Estate of Von• McKnight, deceased . late of Meigs County , Ohlo Creditors are required to file thefr cf•Jms with sald fldlcu lary within four months Dated thfl 29th day of August 197-t -------------Wanted To Buy --------------- - -------- ------- -------------- Help Wanted _ _________ __ -------------- -------------CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Mennmg 0 Webtter ~ • Judge ~ourtof Common Pleas , Probate Division (f) 3, 10, 11, 3fc r= iliilr COUNtav Uncoln Hill and West Main St. EDAILY SOOINEL Phone 992-2156 P"ts For sa1e POODLE groom 1ng, SS Also, Toy Stud Servtce , SSO Pr;'IOI'ltt Coolville. 667 3915 ' 9 15-Stp . Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY tun ing and repa 1rlng Lane Daniels , 159 9 13 11tp NEAR 2 SIGNS Of THE CHESTER Hdl Golf Course at Chester . Oh io Is now open dil d V for" gOlfers 9 IS Jlp Thf:Ohlo Vaii~'W' FellOWShip InC w1th Alcohol and Drug abuse Result.~! Auto Sales -' Notice · Card of Thanks Lost ' I' 1911 DODGE DART _j $895 Local car, bu cke t seat . vmylmterlor , 4 speed trans. 351 V 8, radio, gQOd tir"es Real n ice 13495 hubs, V 8 engine, 4 speed trans. , power steenng & brakes. radio, chr frt & rear bumpers 4 Wheel Onve , lockmg trt POM!~~!v!!'~!~~- CO. your 'iii.' ~~ ------- F RIG I OA IRE refr i gt"rbtor Speed Queen g~S dr"yer , Mvers Shl!lllow well pump w l th 30 oallon tank. antique dresser w!lh m i rror Phone 991 SS02 9 15 3tc REG . Hampsh ~ re Boars . aH;o Kennebe c and Cobb ler potatoes for w1nter PhonE~ Tom Sayre 843 '491 9 15 3tp --------..-----COLT Au tomat •c Phone s• 3 ?651 1n holster PO.ME.~,.OY.,OH l'.'loo11e nomes Sale .--------------..,.,..,- NEW and used guns wil l trade new and u$ed Sm1th s H19h Powered Rem•ngton 12 gauge shells S3 SO 22 lr 69c F fe ' s Gull and Ball Shop Th•rd 51 , M iddle por"t Evenrngs only 9 1S 6tc --- -- - Hom~ Building- & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. BuSiness Opportunities For S31e Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd M•nneapolls, MN 55426 TWO 1974 Kawasaki 100 10 speed 1968 Chevelle and a 18 tt frberg lass boat Call 992 7818 9 12 6tc For Rent --- ------------ --------------------------- --------------- -------------- ------------FURNISHED 2 rooms on Sprrng Ave -------------- LOTS OF GROUND - 1 story frame home, 3 B R , bath , lots of paneling and hie, mce krtchen porches, storage bulldlng, c1ty water & gas GOING AT JUST $7,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 acres, good for home or trailer, storage bulldmg , on good blacktop road At lUSt $125 per acre, Water tap paid, all m tnerals. some timber , lots of locust, 15 Percent down, bal like rent POMEROY - 1 storyframeJ 3 B R , bath, full basement, gas heat, large lot 9 15 Jtp In Phone 992 o 29 tfc ----~-------- ---- NICE 3 ruum apt and t3ath all electr i c 111 Pomeroy Tabletop range, wall oven ni c est apt around Phone Gall polls, 446 7699 or evenrngs, 4.46 9539 8 23 tfc FREE HOME ESTIMAtES SUPERIOR MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Ranch type, 2 8 R , bath , large L R , wtth fireplace, nice k1tchen. carpeted throughout, full ba sement garage, small lot ASKING JUST $15,000 00 INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE TODAY - BUY A HOME 992 2259 or 992 2568 ------------"""""--3 AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collectl-592-5544 Athens~ Ohio PRIME LOCATION - Good 11 room home, 4 ceramic baths, 6 bedrooms, double garage with shop and storage W1ll sell at a rea I bargaIn PLAINS - 3 bedrooms , bath, furnace, breezeway , garage and large lot Want only $16,000 00 ' - - - - - , - - - - - - - : - - ' MOBILE HOME AND LOT - PRIVATE meeting room for eny organization phone 992 397S air, disposal, 2 NEW Kenmore elec lr lc range Central with continuous clean oven, bedrooms, and city water Lot SlSO Phone 985 3910 50x100 Asking JUST $5,750 00 3 11 He 9 13 4tc BUILDING OR TRAILER lOT TWO .t room and bath&Pi Sin In Pomeroy Utilities Middleport For informat1on , GAS floor furnace and gas hot available Want SHOO 00 c.1111 997 2550 or 7.42 6551 , water lank Phone 9.49 ~9 98 NEW HOME - 3 bodroom , all 1 3 ttc 9 13 lfc electric home , ll/2 baths, large --------------- ------------- FURNISHED apartment , adults only In M iddleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfc I:Ou'NtR T ,;;lie H'Omrt Park Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots w ith concrete patios , sidewalk\ , runners end of.f street park ing . Also, spt~;es fer small tre llers Phone 992 7 .t19 1 21 ttc -------------- 10 WEEK old baby ptgs P'hone 949 ·4<490 ..._.. 9 11 -6tc ________ _ -:~~~i~~~~:l r ~ I~ For Sale ------------- ________ _______ 0~--~ . . .,. . . . 'lllobile Homes For S. .,eARs CotdSpot freezer Phone 949 4980 _._ 9 17 3tp • the Country S28,000 oo POMEROY - 6 room older Nice big of garden home withpines, over .tlots i!lltres of land Double g&rage and 2nd house A good buy ot S26.SOO oo, --------------- ' CANNING ~ fomatOesJ gr,en 1972 ATLANTIC two bedroom mobile home Phon~ 992 2709 peppers Geraldine Cleland, or 74256d\ , Recine, Ohio 9 15 6!C 9 5 tfc modern kitchen Attached garage and one acre of land In ·150 On Th• Pair LA~DMA~K J.clrr W Carny, Mgr PhOtlt 9f2.2111 I'OMEROY WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES FOR SALE PICTURES 0~ OUR WALL OF OUR OFFERINGS. • ALL-WEATHER · - 11 30--Johnny C(lrson 3, 4,15 ; Mission lmposslbl! 6 •l !Vtovie "(';lass All-WEATHER 1 CIO-Tomorrow 3.~ . Take Flv' for Ute 15 2 OCf---News 13 FCABLE CHANNEL 5 7 30 - Operation GamiJ9buster 8 30 - The Gunslingers 9 30 - The Underworld ' PHONE 992-5476 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Wednesday 6 00-Synrlse Seminar 4 , Summer Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30--F.lve Minutes to Live By .t, News 6 , Bible Answers 8. The ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE'' Known & Reliable Service S!ory 13, School Scene 10 6 3~Co1umbus Today 4 6 •~Morning Report 3 7 oo---Today 3,4,15, CBS News 8.10, H R Pufns!uf 6, Farmer's Daughtter 13 On State Rt 124, •1z mil from 7 Route by pass towards Rutland. GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE THE DEPENDABlf OONTRACTING 00. Interior, b:terlor Decorating ancl Ramodallno VINYL SIDING PH. 992-74!4 or 992-7129 Free Estimates, Midd~,~ Pomeroy_, 0 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM lo5PM On Sale Now quality Devoe Bnghl Wh1te Latex House Pamt •n 2 gallon cans Only l6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Patnt, 10 pet off whtle they last Take advantage of these great buys wh•te they are sttll In stock Open Mon • Sat 8A.M - 6PM Bullwlnkle 8, Movie " Gigot" 13 9 30-Not For Women On 1y 3, HazelS , Tottletales 10 ExcAVATING , dozer, loaderand backhoe work, septic tanks Installed , dump trucks and to boys for hlre,~ will haul fill dirt. top soli , limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089, , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211 tfc ' ALL-WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Mi<ldleport, Ohto 992 2550 10 GO-Joker's Wild R 10 t.nrnn,.nv A N"'me That Tune 3,15 10 »-Gambit 8, 10, Y{lnntng Streak 3,4, 15; Phil Donahue 4 11 OCf---Password 13 ; High Rollers 3,15; Now You See tt 8,10, $10.000 Pyramid 6 11 311---Hollywood 12 30---Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Spttt Second 6, Celebrity Sweepstakes3,15, Afternoon with OJ 13; Elec. Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3.15 1 OCf---News 3, Aft My Children 6,13; Not For Women Only 15, 1 Phil Donahue 8, Youna & Restless 10 1,30---As the World Turns 8,10 , Jeopardy 3,4,15, Let's Make A Deal 6,13 2 OCf---Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Guiding Ltght 8, 10, Newtywod Game 6,13 2 30-Doctors3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl8,10, Girt In My Llfe6,13 3 OCf---Another World 3,.,15, Genera! Hospllll 6,13, Price Is Right 8,10 3 ~e Life to Llve13, Match Game 8,10; Lassie 6, How to 8-K EXCAVATING e Brake e Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanica I Work Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lmes, lnsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe. Trucks Limestone & F1ll D1rt Commerc1al~ Residentla I Construction & Remodel 992-9949 190 Mulberry 7 30--New Zoo Revue 6, Ltdsvllle 13 8 oo-New Zoo Revue 13, Capt Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Collie 6, Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8 25-Jack LaLanne 13. Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Brady Bunch 6 8 55-News 13 9 oo---Paut Dixon 4, AM 3, Phlt Donahue 15; Wild Wild West 6 , --------------- BOB'S ASHLAND Work General Overhaul s._w 777 Pearl Street • Carburetor Adtustment Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15 " 00-Mr Cartoon :1· SFaAAmf! St 11 TAttiAhliM 8. Somerset 15 · The new furmture -.tore, across the street from Bargain Center, has hvmg room suttes tn s~·~.k. OOMPANY • Tune Up---$5 00 up House" 8, f.-\ovle " Act One" 10 , Untouch~bles 13. Janakt 33 12 30-Wide World Special 13 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS ANO CLEAN UPHOLSTERY All th•t 1s needed for • free eshmate Is a phone call Please Phone · If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate. 8.10. News 20 , Moun1fln Scene 33 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20 , Day at Night 33 11 OCf---Newo 3,4,6.8, 10, 13,15 , ABC News 33 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR W~ather Gl~n's ts 6, $10.000 Pyramid 13, Bonanz• 4, Moyie " r or the World" 10. 4 30--- nanza15, Mod Squad 6, Gilligan's !s 13, Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8 They haYe been here too Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-31161 long We cut the pricel Some have been reduced as much $250. Only 5 at diScount D&D OONJRUCTION MCHING SERVItE Water •l•nes and 2-Giass Cabtnets L1ke new. Powert Lmos All work done by tho PHONE 949 ~832 or 843-2667 foot or contract. Also tlozef/ work and septic tanks 111~ stalled NEED carpet or linoleum, try us f l rst All f1rst quality reasonably priced , pad and lnstallatJon rnc luded B & L Carpet Serv1ce, S53 Seventh St, Parkersburg W Va Phone (304) 428 7460 9 IS 6tc SE:PTTC:-- -T ANKS- Cieaned. reasonable rates Ph 4.46 4782, Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator s 12 tfc ------------- SEPIIC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAC.E SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, STE WART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 est1mate Call 949 3832 9 ll 6tc H6useiNs uLADNGbtow~ for better results cuts fuel bills down Free est imates Call 742 4428 9 12 12tp coN<Rere" dellvered Monday through Saturday l!nd even.ngs Phone .446 11.42 6 13 He Night992-3~25 or 992-52~ Was $99 95 T~o double shop Rutlandgarage , Ohioand workacres. Carpeted fhroughoi.J t Kitchen anG utll/ty equip , refrigerator 5tove, and bu i lt in oven, we5her and dryer A ir c ondJtloned , wrtf: sell turntshed or u•fur•lshed Call 142 3794 9 17 'tc l=roUSE, 5 rooms and -b-;th~n one and one fourth acre on H ll~nd Ro~o . two m lnutes drive to hoSf)ltal and five mlnu!es Pomeroy end tuel furnlturi •• downrow" Gas stove , dryer, oll heater some Contact Mrs Inez Carson, 949 3056 9 l5 6tP SMALL -HO-(I!f[.~co• 'b.;-;;en ai - - -- - -- - -- ~~~n;o9~~o7~26St Pomerov·~ 9 5 tic -,5 ACRE ,,;-m~~-;:;,;;;;--;, 0 ,;;, born , other outbuilding•' 019 ·50° Phone 74 1 58 ~5 16 161 ~ eusiN"E'Ss- ou"iidin-.-:-TDx•o •· ctmt!nt drivt, Rt Ruuond Phone m ThiS Soi!O!Ii Week Only V:l . One & Room Two P1ece L1ving Gas Range & Refrigerator Clold $449.95 Elec. Self-Clean Ra1111e and behtnd Rutland Grade School, complete front end service, brakes and tuneups, wheels balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 daily Call 742 32J2 on Sunday tor appt 7 16 tfc 124, near 1.0~2 21 tk ----------- l81t~fralllr or hOt.ist ... , .,II utilltl•• Phone 142J6JJ 'L oTs for llr:utlend , OhiO Price S2 .SOO 7 16~trc ---------- \ You II have tess time and tn· 1erest over the next few days lor unprod uc t ive activ l hes Consclenttous eflorls w lli prove rewardmg 8 oo--unto the Htlls JJ , Little House on Prarte 3,4.15. Thats My Mama 6, 13; Sons & Daughters 10, V1deo Vtstonarles 20 8 30--Great Amerlc~n Dream Mach ine 20,33 , Movie " Day the Earth Mf:lvedn 13 , Movte "Run, Simon. Run" 6 9 oo-Cannon 8,10, Lucas Tanner 3,4 15 9 311---Boardlng House 20,33 10 oo-Festlval F1ims 33 , Petrocelli 3,4,15 , Get Christie Love 6,13, Man Hunter 8,10 8,10 Gilligan's Is. 6, $10,000 Pyram1d 13 , Bonanza 4, Movie "Master of the World" 10 10 311---0ay at Nlgght 33 11 OCf---News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 oo-Tomorrow I FARCS I I 1-Sel Bunk Beds Priced to Sell Several tw1n & full size Beds $29.95 and up ' -.: " -· Gas & W1nter C BRADFORD, Auc1toneer Complete Service Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc ~ ,, .,' 011 Heaters lor tho Several Break last Sets $20 up 4--Bedroom Suites $100 up Check the quality and prices at the Rutland Barg•ln Center with all the used furntture dealers In ttlt aru. We're sure yau'll return to our 1tort. -------------- '' .. .. ~ _. . 11 , ,.. 1 ., , lu ~~----------------------. . '"tr Jobs for peop1ewh0 aren 't af ra ld of responsibility. want ambttious young 1 ~ '' ... r, I :-:: I;;, ... ...'. '" people who'd like .:!qua career oppo un t1es tn over 300 chal· (englng fields If you qualify, we guarantee .....I training for anu of these JOb$. 1 Office Management, Data Processing, Dental Assistance, X-Ray Technology, Map Mak1ng, Occupational Therapy, Electronics Repair, Personnel Counseling, Weather Forecntlng, .... - Intelligence. Starting salaries of $32610 a month (bl!lore deductions). With a raise to $363.30 after 4 months. Immediate positions open In Europe, Hawaii, Alaska, and the continental U.S. ~: "' Call Army Opportunltlet ••... 593-3022 or 592-1171 • ._______________...&"" ( 1 Paris SAGITTARIUS (NaY 230oc. 21) LoOk beh lnd lhe r I - boy' dance I Yawning 11 New York 7 Sprout 8 Babylonian scenes fo r the answers vou now f'\fted A lltlle spadework wrt1 uncover somethrng of 1n · lerest city THE.'I HAVE A 5UP'POFrTIN6 ROLE. IN iHE. 11-lEATER'. Now arranee the olrcled !ellen to form the aurprlae anawer • u I_~=s~~~~~~i~=··=r=l=et=ledj ~•-.ww• I by lhe ......... cartoon. (IIIIJ (A..wen .. morrow) 3,4', Take F1ve for Ltfe 15 2 OCf---News •.13 Yctlcrd•y'• / Jumble•~ ENJOY SUAVE PLOVER ACCESS An•wer~ Ht~w lfl crrate a 1tir- USE A SPOON Oae letter simply stondo for onother In lhil wnple A lo wted for the lbree L'a, X for tho ~· O'a, etc. Sln&le lelten, apoatropba, the lenlth and formation or the wordo are aU blllta. z..h day the eodo leiters are djflerent. CRYPTOQUOTE VQAAPVVDQU XPABOP KR KACYBR PRH YR CPRHV P:t:YA IBDDPZ Yesterday's Cryploqaote: CONVENTIONS ARE LIKE OOINS, AN EASY WAY OF DEAIJNG WITH THE OOMMERCE OF RELATIONS.- FREYA STARK <0 11'74 Kin• J'eaturw S1ndicate, Inc.) DICK TRACY 'I'E ~H - North BeT HE (Oli~D 6U'I' TH 111\HI< lOCK 5T0C IC' .:u40 BflRRE'I., If flE WAtH!".D f(; ,.4. Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass East South CAPTA1N EASY l: III&VJiR ~UP TO HELP Openmg lead-3+ PIKe j11Lefe&90D WITH THAT 'DAOOY'5 GOI..O MINE!" !SCAM ... By Oswald & James ~coby A three notrump contract Is preferable to four hearts, bul httle old lad1es hke to raise one another So do some other players So when today's hand was played m a Swiss team, both the LOLs and their opponents reached four hearts The three of dtamonds was led al both tables and East's kmg fell to South's ace The ace of hearls was led and both East players dropped the queen. Th1s dtdn't d1sturb the LOL declarer. Ltltle old lady technique pays no attenllon to possible bad trump breaks. She contmued by cashmg the kmg and shortly the~ea[ter had chalked up plus 420 after losmg a spade, a heart and a diamond The other declarer studted that queen play for a long lime He had heard about safely plays and maybe lhat queen was a genuine slngelt~n e led a fow trum_P toward~ y East look h11 jack of , and led back a diamo . A th1rd dtamond W'IS ruffed and thus South had los! hts contra~t. hit temper and h1s partner's confidence ~ WHY ARE WE WALKING iOWARD THE PARKINCiLOT'i WHY AREN'T WE HAtltNO A CAB f NO MORE CA~5 FROM NONON w-DM J ~ IM AFRAID 1D A5K BI.J'!C E ~ WE& IT RUN? 80UGHT MYSE:LF A CAR 1 ISN'T SHE A 6EAUT7 ??-THE~(; THO. BURPING IN Pi'ltLAOELPHtA IS EVI!N B~A.STUE"­ THAN BOSTON!!- LIKE A lOP MOM l IT ER uUST TAKES A CITTLE CO<\XING- 10 GET IT 5T-"RT!:D I AI>E OTHER. NOISES Ml NGLED WITH THE BURPING- LAUGHINGAS SOCI ..L WORKERS BAIL THEM OUT - !NEWSPAPER F.NTERPRISE ASSN I Tho bidding has been Wnt North Eaot Pa10 Pa10 2 N.T PalO 17 1• Pus 3+ Paaa Pau 3 N.T Pea 1 You, Soulh, hold .A K 8 4 3 U 2 •Q 4 Q17 What do you do now? A-Bid four clubt. "•• want t 1o what yoor porlner don .K VEP-- THAT'S FROM OL' DOC PRITCHART, SHORE El\IUFF OlD '1E FETCH A NOTe FROM TH' DOCTOR FeR BEIN' ABSENT 'IESTIOOV, JUI3HAID? --. ... t . TODAY'8 QUaTION He eontlnuee to Rve cluba What do you do now? ' \ ' ~ • CB Y CV PU D.- Ne1ther vulnerable West ') AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW . eur He 3--Ktlchen CabmeiU29 95 up 30 tfc express your tndependence l t b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Fonner ! [j I I J iBOIPHSj [] I [ Refrigerator, copper $399 95 Free 3284 Co , rt GEMINI (Mor 21 -Juno 20) ~~.~ Be your own man Tnls coming year you re htiely to daal more f1 fon'n tW'I ....,_. stance Idea$ Wtll tnlke IIlii calh reQISler nng Get your Ylluable concept$ Into act•on L1sten to Whal .others have to &ay but base your final dee• · slon on what •s reQtMed to surt your own needs '" SCORPIO (Del. 24-Now 22) The day w1 11 me811 mucn more to you tf you have en oppor ~ tunlty to do lh1ngs that let you Sop1-bor 18, 11174 good PISCES (Foil 20-Morch 20) JJlJJJ.OOIDM;-~.:::!!:f.:::t::: + .64 120 OOond up Su1tes ~ t Advantages w•ll be coming to you over the next lew days through partnership assoc i atlons Try l o develop some ~ thtng have anv matenal dealings With enother you do not have complele fa1th and conltdence • ¥A K852 t A 106 120 oo and up ------------O'DELL Allnement , located We TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) You d be w1se at this t1me no1 to • 1 0) You 'll try even hsrrder the ne.(t few days to make a goal you re seeking become a reality Your chances look Yerv • AK7 9 S tfC ' Even afler you g1ve whal vou teet ra BdeQIJate thought 10 a change you re contemptaling allow some margin lor error LIBRA (Sopl 23-0cl 23) AQUAAIU!I (Jon 20•Fob deity 9 Cosset 12 Principle 10 Biblical 13 Unvamlabed verb CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon CANCER (Juno 21-Jutr 22) statement ending 1 D) A way le openrng for you l' ry no1 to take vour soctal ln· ( 2 wds.) 14 Unasplrated thai w111 help you get some voivements too ser1ously 15 Garfunkel consonant Yeatenbty'a Almrer Have lun Without l .. ll •nn unt , . --------::---------------------------- 11 Couple 17 Fairy 19 Kind 27 Editorial 36 Ethereal only don'Liike to see women wllh ctgarelles tn lhe1r mouth bul 17 Martini RAP Ingredient 29 Granllparental page 37 Criminal are altergJc Have you ever counted the number of women who smoke 'J rn 18 Bavarian 21 Appraise feature charge (sL) ALLERGIC almost any gathering, female smokers outnumber male smokers river 22 Heroic 29 Cautious '18 Biblical Male smokers st!U outnumber female smokers, bul women %2 Strauss narrative 33 Tamarisk king - and !hey hghl ijp more often are lessenmg lhe gap Among leenagers parttcularly, lhe opera 23 "Green salt 39 Sheep Thlsls especially bad for me, a~ I've developed an altergy to of g1rl smokers nearly doubled between 1968 and 1970 %5 New star Mansions" hero tree disease number burning tobacco. Il's counterproducllve for me lo date someooe 24 - it over M Constructed 40 English (although !here's been a leveling off smce !hen, for both sexes) %i Dwelling who $1110kes, and !hal limits lhe fteld consoderably 1 %7 Jeweler's (domineer) 35 Incensed river Women also ftnd tt harder to k1Ck the habtt. In a recent I've been readtng lhe argumenls between smokers and tenn nonsmokers, and agree w1th "Breathless It who wanted to throw survey, only 2S per cent o(females, compared to near 39 per cent 28 Bug of males revealed !hey had qull after four or more years of ool her tobacco-61lturated husband, along With lhe sttnkmg Z9 Part of a smokmg HELEN draperies, ctgarette-burned furruture , elc Those who satd she blrd's neck should ·~ove blmefor himself" and accept hls habtt would be the 30- Ray first to howl umhuman" if an asttunabc correspondent wrote AL But take hope, frtend morelhan half of lhe U S population 31 Metric land !hal-her mate broughl home bouquels of ragweed every mghl measure I'd say lhatlf someone loves you, he or she should be con- over 15 does nol smoke, and llhmk tbal percentage wtll mcrea,., 32 Pungent siderate of your rrusery Whtch brmgs me back to where I These days, il's more " m"to have qwt !han lobe hooked by lhe 34 ' 4Angela - " started · How come women smokers seem lo be multtplymg al a habtl Even down tn JUruor htgb school, smoktng no longer ~ Correct• lime when so many men (!hough not "Brealhless' " husband) "proves" you're grown-up (3 wds.) U you're allerg1e, tell your dale An understandtng girl will 41 "The are Lrytng to qutt? There mu.st be a lol of guys like me who nol leave her ctgarelles m ber purse - and a truly mterested gu-1 Tempest" may decide you're worlh lhrowmg !hem away for -SUE character tZ Command S OG-Mr Rogers 20,33 , Merv Grlfftn .t, FBIJ, Andy Gnff1th 8, 43 Sky pilot Ironside 13 "Impover5 30-Eiec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails West Unscramble these four Jumbloea. Ished 15 one letter to each square. to 6 oo---News 3,4,8, 10, 15, ABC News 13, Sesame St 20. News 6 DOWN form four ordinary words. 1 Forum garb Diagnostic ' & Prescrfpt1ve Teach1ng of Reading 33 ' 6 30-News 3,.4,8, 10, 15, Journey to Japan 33, Bewitched 6, z Indonesian Gomer Pyle 13. Island 7 OG-News 10. What's My Line 8, Truth or Cons 3, Celeb 3 Hotbed Sweeps1akes 3, Zoom 22, I Spy 15, Elec Co 20. Bowling for 4 Ge114ntl~n-l.-l.--L-L....LDollars 6, Big Rod Machine 4 7 311---Let's Make A Deol 6, Met Tillis 8, Pollee Surgeon 3, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Name That Tune .4, Antiques 20, Eptsode Action 33, The EAST + Interior and exterior, carpet Installation economy and excellence Phone 142 5081 NEW tolal ele <: trlc three bedroom spilt level In goose Thai's equal right. BUTSince you each slrongly disapprove ollhe other's "vtce," .lltll smol.ing or drinking behind your partner's back really !!<live anylhmg• More likely lhey'U kindle flghls We'd say lo both of you . etlhor swear off or accept - and, of course, !he safest route"' - develop heallhler h;ibtls ' - HI:: LEN AND SUI:: p s Read on. Perhaps your boyfrtend and our next correspondent lhtnk altke · .J83 .QI094 ¥63 ¥QJ9 Q8532 K7 .QI08 .J973 SOUTH IDI Several Chests & Dressers DOZER work , land clearing by the acre hourly or contract , farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experrence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy, Ohro Phone 992 2478 l219tfc _______________ --------------Real Estate For Sale U II'& "lll'ijce" for the gander, 1t shoold be smokes for lhe ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1Ill LIT'I'LE .AK52 WEST ROOM DIVIDER SEWING MACH IN ES Repair servrce, all makes , 992 2284 The Fabric Shop , PQmeroy Authonzed Smger S.lle~ and Servrce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc protect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goeg1ern Ready Mix M1ddleport, Oh fo 6 11174 Advice on our "vices" plea,. , I smoke clgarelles, but I don't drmk My boyfrtend drinks bul doesn'l smoke I don'! approve of booztng, he ditto of smoking He woo 'tallow me to smoke m Iron! of ~tm, artd yet he le<!ls hecandrinlclnfrontofme Fo1r• - AB ILITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE + SPANISH OAK 18, dom&&ltC d lsturbancee that PQD up today VIRGO (Aut• 23-Sot>l 22) WithOut belnQ aware of what )lOu re dmng you mav be a shadE! too vocal about ttaws you spot tn another Be tac llu l &tung Y9U re hOPIJ)g for It writ come through a c~Jntac:t 17 '10 74 J94 11-N1ghl Stands $19.95 up 1-0esk now only $39.95 FOR FREE estimates on aluminum replacement DOZER or ba ck-hoe work wmdows. siding, storm doors Phone .446 3981 or 446 3459 and w i ndows , R.11lllng Phone , 9 8 tfc Charles L11le , Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob , Sales AU TOM~L E msurance been Representative, V V cancelled') Lost your Johnson and Son, Inc 1 operator ' s license Call 992 ) .t 30 tfc 7428 ......_ 6 IS tfc F INISH Carpentry parntl.ng, ---------'T NORTH • 6 52 Priced Right I ----------------------------CONCRETE CONCRETE- Work by hour or READY MIX delivered right to your cR'f'MeANs Little Old Ladies do it again '• ea Maytag Portable Washer PIANO tuntng and repa •r Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 9 17 32tp RAP 1 ~175.95 ForW~nead•y, Sepl 13, Janokl 33 12 .311---WIId Wild WEst 6, Wide World Spec;al WIN AT BRIDGE Chma than routine pahence w111 be t&QI.Hted to cope w1th htlle 2-Maple Coffee Tables $29.95 & $49.95 1 • Door S.ctel VI..,. Cause Flghla A· LEO (Julr 23-Aug 221 More ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3, M1ssion impossible 6, l:Jntouchables pnces. .-------------- TUPPERS 9 »-Performance 33 HOME nEOORA]lNG REDEOORATING? -------------- Produced frQr~~o a special vrnyl compound made by 9 . F GOOdr1ch and Monsanto 5 t 1mes th•cke-r than metal srdtng Will not dent , chip, crl!ck peel, rot. rult or chalk 5858 ll'il<\.q\ EslimattJI Roofing Co From a shelf to a house Pamting, s1d1ng, rooftng, paper hanging, kitchen cabmets, etc $600000 218 ACRES - For 0 09f lnstallod by All All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING SOLID VINYL SIDING -=-------------2 BE ORO OM Mobile Home unfurnrshed apartments PhOne 992 543.4 4 12 tfc CO UR T St Cab Company 3 sets of l>i c enses very good bust ness Phone 992 7116 9 15 3tp - --------- ---- Phone 992 3429 the Raclne Area ~ --------- ---- - GROCERY bus rness for sale~ Buddmg for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtmenf J 20 tfc KOSLOT KOSMEliC:i .!'. WIGS ( The Mrnk 011 Base Cosmetrcs) Phone 8ROWN'S 992 5113 FURNIS HED apt 3 rooms and 8 20 He bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 ----------~--3432 9 6 li e 350 BALES of hay t1mothy and m1xed 75c a ba le Phone 992 56.47 TRAILER space for rent on 9 17 6tc Brownell Ave , M ddlepor\ Call 992 2625 9 11 6tc KING TROMBONE Phone 992 7206 or 992 5171 9 17 3tc HOU SE on 1662 Ltn coln Hdl phone 992 2587 9 12 6tp GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR CRAFT - Fold downs Free heater plus highest d•scount TRAILER space on pnvate lot tn trl state 21 If Slarcraft three m lies from Pomeroy travel trailers. Camp Conley Phone 367 7743 Star cra tt Sales Rf 62north of 9 17 3tp Pt Pleasant beh~nd Red Carpet Inn TWO BEDROOM mobile home 9 17 4tc Call 992 3429 9 17 6tp -----~-~-~---- 1971 KAWASAKE 125, 21 •nch THREE ROOMS and bath front wheel Phone (304) 882 newly decorated apartmenl " 2827 after 5 p m Phone 992 2937 9 17 6tp 9 15 Jt c 1973 YAHAMA 250 Enduro 2 BEDROOM apt furntshed , all street or tra11 low mileage , electric , washer, dryer •n ext~as too numerous 10 liSt , $625 Phone 992 7210 e luded Fully carpeted must see to apprec1ate $75 deposrt 9 15 3tc $150 per month, 1 child ac cepted For eppt phone 992 A FEW new band •nstruments 7889 Contac t Renee Stone 992 7567 9 11 lf c 9 4 tfc v Nexllo Highwa Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Don't forget the roof ot your home Have a beautiful new Real Estate For Slife 1970 18FT SCOTTIE Cam per steeps 6 Good co ndrtron 5 ROOM S and bath , fenced rn Phone 992 71'6 yard Phone 992 5770 8 27 tfc 9 16 3tc -------- -- ~- - 7 30---RF 020, HollyWOOd Squ1rosl ; Hotlr_wood Squires 4, Witd Wild World or Animals 6 , 525.000 Pyramtd a, Price ts Right 10; ToTolltheTruth13, Ma~coS rlltle33 ; RFD:!O I OCf---Happy Days 6.13, Good tim 8, 10, Movie " Torr<W on 40th Floor" 3,4,15; America 20. , Good Times 1,10 8: 30---Ey• 1o Eyel3 ; Moyte " The Sex Symbot" 6, 13, MASH 8,10 9·0Cf---Firlng Line 20, Jeon~ Wotr With 33, Hawatt 511,10 tO oo--Pollce Story 3,4, U , Marcus Welby 6, 13, Bernabv Jones ---------- -------------- 1974 HONDA XL 175. Enduro rn excellent co nd 1tron Ph one 949 .4904 evenmgs or Sundays 9 15 3tc Tune 13; TBA 15; E!oc Co 20. Art of Foot.,(t 33 All Small Applianas lawn Mowers Chester, Ohio 985-4102 - Wanted to own and operate candy & confect10n vend1ng route Pomer"oy and su rroundmg area Pleasant bus 1ness Hrgh prof 1t 1tem s Can start part trme A9e or expenence not Important Requ~res car and Sl395 to $.4795 cash mvestment Fo r details wr•te and rnclude your phone number 6 ; Goam•r Pyle 13 I 7 OCf---Whal'o My ~lno ! , Elec Co 20; Truth or Cons 3, Pou t Nuchlml 33, Bowling for Collar, 6; New, 110 , Name th•t self get uplrght I Generation Rap • OJI.--..Stsamo 51 20 , Now1 3,4, Ltll .. Yoga & Yov 33 , Now• I , )5. ABC News 6, 13 6 »--' 1 1.10. NBC Newo 3,4,15, French C~f33. Bewtlchod BOWERS' REPAIR BISSELL BROTHERS OONST. 00. --~~Wi!W..W$/.&'M.W<W~ TuESoAv, sePTEMBER"· 1914 9 tS ltc 197.4 Z I G ZAG S EWING MACHINE S left In layaway., All built In to buttonhole, do str etch sewrng and fancy ..I.O__• ______ stitching Pay tu st S48 15 cash or terms .:w adable Trade tns accepted Phone 99:1 2653 1969 VAN 8 c ytmder Phone 772 9 11 tfc for 5651 ....... 8 16 tf c 1970VAL1A NT 65)(12 l bedroom VACUUM Cleaner s Brand new tully carpeted L P gas heat fank t ype mo d els w 1th 5 1969 CHEVY Town s man station Phone 992 7751 atta c hmenls , Only $2.4 40 cash wagon S.1 195 good cond rllon 8 25 tfc or t e rm s available New Phone 992 7620 Upr.ght models S29 90 cash or 1972 Wrnchester 1\fl)blle Hom e 5 2<4 tfc terms ava rl ab le Trade ms 60x12 2 bedroom s 11 ? batl'1s accepted Phone 992 265J cen tral a•r furniShed , car 1966 DODGE Coron et small V 8 9 11 ffc peted Pholle 992 5254 or f304l P S r adro new shocks good 882 2277 trres, S350 Call 992 7210 WALNUT s te r eo radro com 9 17 6tp 9 IS Jtc btnat1on 8 tra ck t ype am fm radio 4 spe ak e r sound 8)( 36, 2 bedroom mobile hom e 1972 CHEVROLET lh ton truc k , system Balance $112 35 or S975 Ph on e 99 1 3324 307 cu rn 4 barrel J speed easy terms Call 992 3965 9 17 61 C Duel exheust rad ro , 5 good 9 11 lfc tlres 35,000 m lies Excellent 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor c ond•tion Phone 992 5619 SWEET corn AOc dQzen pull Mobtle Home on 1 acre of 9 17 6t c your own Phone Albert H l ll , ground For more 1n Phon e 949 2261 format•on , call 992 7638 1973 TOYOTA prckup Phone 9 II 6tC 7 30 tfc 742 d952 9 17 6tp EXCELSIOR Salt Works E 8x35 GREAT Lakes trailer w 1th Mam St Pomeroy All k•nds a1r condfl•on.ng Asking of salt water pellets water s1 395 Phone 696 1235 nuggets block salt and own 9 12 6tc 19toO HAMBLER stat 1on wagon $135 Phone Vrctor Bahr 378 Ohro R 1ver Sa lt Phone 992 6116 3891 10x 50 MOBILE home and lot m 9 17 Jtp 6 5 ttc Pomeroy Phone 992 5623 after 4 p m 1912 PONTIAC Cataltne 4 dr , 9 1J 12tc For more tnformatron call WOOD clarinet, also , 60 ooo Temco stove, thermostat fan 992 3293 or see at 105 Unron controls, 100 pet safety Ave Pomeroy 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e .n natural gas Phone 992 2602 9 11 He town S4 500 Call 992 3975 or 9 12 6tp 992 2571 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 dr hardtop 9 l3 ttc automat1c power steerrng POTATOES for sate Phone 843 and brakes, a1r co nd•l •oner" 2495 9 12 12tc AM FM radro Phone {304) 7735161 9 12 6tp WHITE LeghOrns 7Sc each Fre eland Norrts , Racrne Oh •o Phone 9.49 3868 1968 BUICK Specral Deluxe l1ke 9 12 5tc new Phone 742 48J1 9 15 6tp RESPONSIBLE LOCAL Nr ght Cl ub domg strong PERSON 1965 DODGE Pickup 6 cylrnder , 6 f 1gure bus •nes s Pr1ced S fl bed $195 Phone 949 4765 r"1ght Small down payment 9 15 3tc can fmance balance Easy lease of real estate avatlabte Phone 992 9972 tor deta11s 8 28 tfc 1___ Television Log Business· Services . e~ • 7 IIC $1995 1913 CKlO PICKUP a p16no m u and would Ilk• 'on1~ respon!llble party to to~~ke over payment1 CAll Crf'dl1 Manager , (OI• ) 772 566V or write 160 East Ma tn Street , Chilltcothe , OhiO 1$6()1 w£ AKt: I)• C: klng up ---~ Swinger HT Cpe med green fi n ish with blk vinyl roof, green vinyl fntenor trim , V 8 engine, automatic tran~ , spor t Sf wheel full wh cover L lke new w w tires, radio, real nice 1969 FORO TORINO C PE For Sale ' - ' I �12 - Th1.· l)i)ily Scot inel, Middlt>port-l 'ol,lt'l\1)', ll .. Tut•stliiY. St.•t)l . 17. l!fi<l 'GOP heading for grass roots WA$H1NGTON ( UPI) - The new chainnan of the Republi· can National Committee is a while-hair~ lady of 59 with a sweet voice and a hard head . Mary Looise Smith demonstrated the last characteristic Monday after Slle was unanimously elected to be the first woman to lead the naliooat GOP. She told the party It was in trouble aoo it better pull up its socks. " It is time lor the Republican Party to come to grips with the shape we' re in;" she said, " Republican registration is down. ln too many areas the number ol Republican office holderS has declined.'' Speaking of Republlcan principles, Mrs. Smith said " il we have such a good thing going and !think we have - then why do polls show thai only 23 per cent o£ the· voters call· themselves Republicans? Coliseum ( Contin~ed from page 8 now has between 125 aoo 130 head grazing on his laoo. That figure jumps to as high as 250 between mid-January and midMarch when the sheep are lambing. "That's the time l take a sleeping bag into the barn and . stay with the sheep 24 hours a day while they are lambing," Emmell said. ;He also gets called away from his physical educatioo classes at the Junior high school in Twinsburg when an ewe has trouble with her birth. The Emmetts plan to give the coliseum ·aoo the crowds a chance before jumping up and moving from their land. " My daddy told me once you can't support a wife and child on 63 acres," Emmett said. "You know, he's right, but if I could do only one thing in my life, I'd be a farmer." , As .an afterth.ought, Emmett added, a slight sparkle in eyes, "You know, I haven t seen the circus since I .was six years old and I'm gomg this year." ~ It's playing right next door. hi,' MEIGS THEATRE .Tonight thru Thursday Sepl. 17·19 · ' NOT OPEN Fri., Sat.j SUn. Sept. 20:21·22 THE GREI>.T .GilTS BY ( T echnicolor) Robert Reford Mia Farrow Cartoon · ShotN Starts 7 p.n'i. '.'Somewhere the Republican Party is doing something wrong. Or else we're not doing enou~h things right. Either we're being out..organiud or out-sold . I suspect it'sa little of both . Ii is here I will concentrate my efforts during the next two years . u Mrs. Smith, wh9 succeeded George BUsh as nationa I chairman, said she expects . Nixon intervention was "in the best interests of Chile aoo our country ," and said other powers do the same. He would not say whether it was legal under international law . Ford disclosed that "within the next few days a very major decision will be taken on increasing U.S. food contributions for humanitarian pur. poses to help foreign countries suffering from drought and poor harvests.'' on the question of Watergate tapes, whose ownership by Nixon Ford affirmed in a special agreement, the President said: " I believe that !l)ey have been properly preserved and they will be available under subpoena for any criminal proceeding. " The tapes will be kept in joint <'Ustody of Nixon and the General Services Adminislration for five years, after which Nixon will gain sole control. Ford denied reports from congressional leaders and some Republican gubernatorial . caooidates who saw him at the White House'\ recently that he had a "secret reason" for pardoning Nixon. " Let me say 1 had no secret reason, arK! I don't recall telling any Republican I had such a readon, " he said. He disclosed that in ••· ·ploring the _question of pardoning the former pr~sident he found there was " the very real possibility" that Nixon would 1JO charged with obstructing justice and 10 other possible ' criminal ~ffenses. Ford conceded his pardon decisio'\ "has created more antagonism than I anticipated." But he said he is uabsolute1y convinced" be was correct. His main concern, be said "was to heal ihe wounds throughout the United States." He said fears about Nixon's bealth were not the major factor influencing his decision, although he was not "oblivious" to news reports concerning ' the mental and physical condition of the former President. for ALL your banking needs CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I • Personal Loans • • Savings Accounts • Certificates • • Checking Accounts • Auto Loans o the- country roads. •• And, lu lh.:rnun~trttte what By HELEN THOMAS she meant. Mrs. Sn1hh said she w.u~ ~oh~ to start sendinl( Hcpublican National Committee staff members out of Wushlngton starting today to help GOP c:mdidates In the November election . HOSPITAL NEWS Hoi'Zer Medical Center (Discharged, Sept. 16) Janie Baisden, Sandra Craig, Diana Davidson, Fannie Douglas, Melody Duncan, Fred Facentire, Lewis Fife, Helen McClees, Charles Mc inturff, Ca rolyn McManus, Mrs. James Mit.ohell and daugh ter, Melissa Nance, Ada Pay~e. Roy Ric hmond , Clarence· Shaffer, Vickie Sickles, Ruby Westfall, Mrs. Chester Stewart and son, Alva Whittington, William Wilson, Ruth Ann Yoder, Carol Zembry. · ( Births) Mr. and Mrs. Danny Griffith, a daughter, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . Timothy Lawhon, a da_yghter , Gallipolis. Business giants urge balanced budget as cure PITTSBURGH, Pa . (UP() Leaders of many of the nation 's corporate giants told . t he government Monday that a balanced federal budget and new sources of money are needed to combat inflation and solidify the nation's economy. Attending a conference on the ·economy were ollicials . rrom such corporations as American . Telephone & Telegraph Co., U. S. Steel Corp., General Elec tric', Westinghouse, Alcoa, RCA Corp., Goodyear Tire and Rubber; . J . C. Penney and Columbia Broadca st in g System. The conference was cohosted by Sen. Robert Tall, ROhio. The officials were also near unanimity in their belief that wage-price controls should not be reimposed, Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED Lowell Collins, Shade; Eva McKinney, Rutland; Dana Hamm, Mid· dleport; Frances Larkins. Long Bottom ; Jac k Ward,· Pomeroy ; George Easbnan , Syracuse: Pauline Brown. Millfield ; Or is Hubbard, Syracuse: Bernard Wilson, Vinton ; Ruby Hysell , Mid· dleporti Debora Smolenski, Cheryl Smolenski and Cleme nt Smolenski , all of Point Pleasant. ' DISCHARGED Robin Elkins, Ada Cramle t, Linda Warner, Betty Ca rsey. Roland ·Morris, Lorena Swisher, Bhavana Goradis. ABORTION LAW AXED COLUMBUS (U PI ) - U. S. Distri ct Judge Robert Duncan has ruled a provision in Ohio's new abortion law which prohibits the payment of .abortion bills for women on welfare Is a violation of federal law and order state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson to make such payments, it was announced today. The ruling was made in a suit filed by the Ohio chapter of the American Civtt Liberties Union and the National Organlzatlon of Women. Nazi land? nope, ' just Charleston in book burning CHARLESTON, W. Va . ( UPI ) --: Schools reopen today in the Charleston area after a · bi Iter two-week dispute over textbooks that led Schools Superintendent Kenneth Unde rwood to compare the si tuation to living in Nazi Germany. · MINE EXPLODED "! wond er when people tell KIHEI, Hawaii (UPI ) - A · me to burn books whether we World War II Japanese mine live in Nazi Germany," Undating from the attack on P earl derwood said after ordering Harbor 33 years ago was ex· schools . opened for the first ploded by ·Navy divers Mon. time· since last Friday. Unday. · Officials said the exderwood is the man caught in plosive device was found in . the middle in the often violent three feet of water by a man. crusade against the books for fishing on Kihei beach near this the county 's 45,000 public rural commWlily on the island school students. of Maui . The tempers of ' outraged parents cooled Monday but coal miners, still angered .over . KKK TO RIDE the text~, picketed mines in BATON ROUGE, La. ( UPI) four counties, shutting many - The national director of the down. Ku Klux Klan says Klansmen School officials have withfrom around the South plan drawn the books - which some "white freedom rides " to the called ''obscene and immoral" North to protest court-ordered - for a 30-day period to review busing in Boston . the contents and leaders of the . ,< parent protest said they were The fir st stool pigeo ns were satisfied. The books provoked real pigeons - captured pas· controversy because some senger pigeons , blinded and dealt with such subjects as . tied flappin g to stumps to prostitution, cheating and lure other birds down to feed religion. - and be shot. The bu~le call known today as 11 tap.S' wa s composed by There are 29 Can~u;ilan na · Uni_on Gen. Daniel Butter ~ tional park s pr eser..Ying field in 1862 during the Civil . 50,000 square miles of . that War. co untry's natural beauty. SPEAKERS TABLI;; - Forty ....ven persons atteool'd Monday night's annual membership kickoff dinner ol the TriCo unty Community Concert Association at First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Seated, left to rig~t. at speaker's table are Mrs. Evan Roderick, association secretar y; Mrs. Helen Fillbac'k, New York representative of News • • • in Briefs Dr. Carver named assistant dean Continued from page 1 gathered today lor the opening of a U.N. General Assembly session expected to be dominated by tne new economic muscle of the Arab world. The assembly's 29th annual session opened with the world body painfully aware of its failure to head off the recent Cyprus warfare or work out a settlement to the explosive Middle East conflict. ~. The delegates are scheduled to meet this afternoon for the start of a three-month session highlighted by flowery speeches on the assembly floor and bush-hush talks in U.N . corridors and plush hotel suites. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said Monday the assembly iu faced with the tough task of trying to agree on a " new global economic order" striking a balance between rich and poor countries. Waldheim told a news conferen ce the diplomats must consider an economic balance such as that discussed during las t spring's special session called at a climactic moment in the world energy crisis. ' WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE CHIEF of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr . was named supreme commander of NATO and commander of American forces in Europe Monday. The announcement was made by President Ford. Haig, 49, retired rrom active duty as a four star•Army general.in August, 1973, four months after he became former President Nixon 's chief of staff . Haig replaced Watergate defendant H. R. Haldeman , who resigned April 30, 1973. RIO GRANDE - The appoiniment ol Dr. Charlotte M. Carver of Macedonia, Ohio as Assistant Dean for Arts, Sciences and Pro[essional Education at Rio Grande College, was announced today. Dr. Carver received her B. S. and Meister's degrees from Kent State University and her Ph. D. in educational psychology and administration from the University of Sarasota. She has also attended Case Western Institute PREACHER GUILTY CINCINNATI (UPI) Preacher-singer William Brat.oher was found gullty Monday for the fiery death of his wife, Pauline. Bratcher, 37, was charged MEETING CHANGED wlth setting his suburban Degree Day for the Meigs "· Norwood apartment afire Co unty Granges has been May 17. His wife dled ln the Continued from page I . changed to 2 p.m: Sunday, at · blaze. Society of Civil Engineers, the th e Ra cine Grange Hall . Hamilton County Common American Railroad Potluck ' refreshments !"ill be Engineering Association, and served following the work. All . Pleas Court Judge Robert . Woods sentenced Bratcher to the Society of Ameri ca n . granges are urged to attend life in prison and to a conMilitary Engineers . and bring all candidates that eurrenl7 to 25 year term lor He has been awarded the wish to be initiated: ars:on. Silver Star, Legion of Merit · with I oak leaf cluster, Bronze SING SLATED Star Medal with 4 oak leaf The Hazel Community clusters .and V Device, Air SUB LAUNCHED Church ls,holding a hymn sing Medal (20 awards ) with V CHERBOURG, France Device, Army ·commendation Saturday evening beginning at (UP!) - France today taunMedal with 3 oak leaf clusters 7:30p .m . Special singers will ched the 6,000-ton " Inand V Device, Purple Heart, be J . B. and The Tiny Trio, domitable,- its fourth nuclear Vienna, W. Va. Everyone · is submarliie. Gatla~try Cros~ with Palm (4 · aw.ards), and numerous ser- welcome . vice medal,s and other foreign awards. Col. Smith resides in Huntington. Col. Smith . DIVORCES FILED Two divorces have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing are Dana W. Nelson, Rt. 1, Dexter, against Frances R. Nelson, Harrisonville , and Donna J . Guinther, Syracuse, against Malcolm E. Guinther, . Syracuse.· of Technology, University of Dayton, Ohio State University, Cleveland College , Mount Union College , Pacific University and City College of New York. Dr. Carver is wellknown and respected in the educational field, said Dr. Herman L. Koby, executive vke president. She has many years experience as both teacher, administrator, and counselor at ~lementary, secondary and college levels. She has had varied dutieS ranging from teaching and text selection to master's thesis supervision and parental counseling, · Before coming to Rio Grande College, she was director of guidance at Brecksvllle High School and partlime associate in the Graduate Division for St. John College In Cleveland . PLAYING CATCHUP COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Vietnam Veter;.;G•Bonus Commission · expeeT~· · to be caught up with the processing of about · 300,000 bonus applications by the end of the year, Commission Director John W. Bush said Monday. LOCALTEMPS ' Tennperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at ll a. IIi,. was 70 degrees under sunny skies. ·P.ERFECTION Auto Teller Window and Walk-Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. For A Lovelier Spring REG. 123.95 .....35,000 BTU..... SALE 85.00 PLANT. DUTCH FLOWER BULBS NOW I • • o.,nl ...._ eorp.,.,._ Food reserves. But euch nation must determine for itself how it manages its reserves.u - To meet immediate needs, the United States will increase the .iJIIlOurtt it spends on food shipments to' nations in need. "Thus," the President said, "the United States is striving to help define and contribute to a · cooperative global policy to meet man's immedi<ite and long-term need for food. " Details of the food . reserve proposal were not spelled out, but Ford said the United Sates will set forth comprehensive proposals at the World Food ~~ference in Rom e in Novem- Pl an I bu lbs now for beauty in !he spring. Spring gardens Ore cre ated in autumn : Sep tember and Octobe r are lhe mon lh s lo p lan! b u lb~ although plonling is possible until lhe ground lreez.es. Choose your flower bulbs now from · the big selection of tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, daffodils, crocus, and others. -ELBERFELDS IN ·PO EROY I stable world . und cooper.atlve On Ius tht'11H,' t~f n;Hional IJt' IJiuc.: 11t1vant.ug..:" and, rin;lil y, ussure- that the (JCJ(Jn.•sl n.ution s · 'wlll nvt. be uverwli(•]m(.>d IJy risin~ prk'C.s Of hllports oll'<'CSsary for their surviviJI ." "Nuw is the Urnc," f1'ord said , "for vii producers to (k'rine their ('OO(·eptiUn uf a glr1hal polky on ener~y to meet the growing need - and to do ' this wilhout irnposing unac~ ceptable burdens on . the internationa l monetary and C'OOfM'rulu.m, 1-'urd declared : " Fa ilure to - "See k Dut and e:~~.panu ' 'OOIK"rutc un Qll , foc-.d ~ud 1n~ relatiuns with old ad - Oatioo t'Ould •p<'ll dt\ustcr for versaries." China was the nnly every nation rep1·escnted in t•xample he m()ntionec.l . Cuba this room.'' would niA<> fit. Spe<'ificully on food and - Sirivt:> to heal the world's (•nergy, he s t(ld , l'OWitric:-; must " old wo\Jnds" ; Cyprus, the irH'I'CHI)C prmlu t·tion, sct• k Middle East, Indochina. JJti ces whi ch are an In centive - nededlcate the United tv producers illlll which (•on ~ States to "the search for somers c.: an afford, avoid jusllze, equality and freedom " " abuse or man 's fundamental in the w9rlrl . needs for the s!t ke or narrow trade syst~.:m. 'lltc President emphasized 1\mcric~ 's responsibility re. ~rdin~ \he world foo<l problew , S.U}Iing : ''The United St.j;ltes recugnir:es lhe spt..>da] responsibility we bear as the work1 's lar~est producer of food . ·'J'hat is why St'Cretary Kissinger propos.t.>d rrom this podium last year a World Food Conference to dcrinc a global food policy. And that is one ree&scm why we have removed • e at Interest.~ Devote(} To The domestic restri<.1. ions on food prudut·tion in the United Slates. It has not been our policy to use food as a polltlcaJ weapon despite the oi l em. bargo and recent oil price and produdion decisions , " It would be tempting lor the United States - beset by innation and soaring energy prices - Lo turn a dea[ car ' to exte rnal appeals fo r rood assistance, or to respond to internal appeals for ex.port of The Meigs-Mason Area WASHINGTON - .THERE WERE ONLY a smattering of calls from draft evaders and military deserters of the Vietnam War .in the first 24 hours after President Ford offered them conditiooalamnesty. A draft evader the government didn't even know about surrendered in San Franclsco. But another one, · given the chance to leave jail early refused the government offer, saying he would accept no conditions. The military services said Tuesday they got about 40 calls from deserters or friends and relatives askillg for more in· formation on amnesty. The Justice. Deportment reported 63 calls from resisters and deserters. But there was no rush by an esttmatecJ,J,~ f)lgittves to turn themselv'es.·m:·• GENEVA- THE UNITED STATES aoo the SOviet Union went back to the nuclear bargaining table today, with top American diplomat predicting agreement in 1975 on a sweepin~ 1!1-year pact to limit .atomic weapons. Chief U. S. negotiator U. Alexis Johnson and Vladimir S. Semonov, head of the Soviet delegation, scheduled a late morning meeting to resume the second round of Strategic Arms Umitation Talks ahout a six-month recess. Johnson said Tuesday he is hopeful of getting approval next year for a comprehensive nuclear arms reduction pact running until 1985. a r I .. D_OL_E_PO_R~T,_O_H_IO_ __ w_ E_:_O_N_Es_oA_Y.:...,_sE_P_TE_M_B_ER_ lB_. _19_74__:1~·P:...:H::::O.:..:.N::_E,.:::99::2:_·7:.:15::6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T~E~N~C~EN~TS v_ oL_.._.XX_.V_. I ____..;N.;.;;O_._ll_O_ _P_O_M_ER_O_Y·_M_I Food prices will go up l By United Press International l.OS ANGELES - RICHARD NIXON is seriously ill with blood clots in his left leg aoo will be hospitalized soon, according to the former Preilident's daughter, lawyers and spiritual ad· viser Billy Graham. Julie Nixon Eisenhower told reporters in New York that her father would be " hospitalized within a few weeks ." Lawyers for Nixon presented arguments to a federal court that Nixon is too sick to make a deposition appearance next Tueaday . Graham, a frequent visitor to the White House before Nixon was forced to resign, said at a news conference Tuesday that he talked to Nixon by telephone three weeks ago, suggesting a_visit. Nixon ''said 'that it was not convenient and that he was in a great deal of paint' ' the evangelist said. . The Los Angeles Times reported today that another doctor has backed up the urging ol Nixon 's personal physician that he enter a hospital soon. "Three hospitals near his· home in San Clemente have readied plans for adinittiug him," the newspaper said. · t'Ontrols. But however difflcut our own econ(Jrnic sitUMtlon 1 we recognize that the plight ol others is wor~ . " Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika of Algeria wa s unanimously elected prealdent of the U.N. General A>lelably at Monday's opening seaslon. Ford's U.N . visit gave him a chance for persona l meetings with representatives ol other CCiuntries. en tine Setting forth four ba sic foreign policy pledges, Ford said his administration will: - Pursue a more peaceful, M ON SALE NOW AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY negotiate, establish and maintain an international system of · 2 l 2 p aking dubut spriDg f '75 ':< ' REG. 86.50 .......20,000 .BTU ...... SALE 55.00 IIIDOLEPollT, OFIIO · join in a wOrhJ-widt~)e.ffQr.t to Stewart said department$ COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The often have unused funds and OhiO Civll Service Employes Association said today it would prlorities can be set and serpush lor $250 ntilllon in wage vices cut back i[ necessary increases ·and improved health without jeopardizing state insurance in the Ohio General jobs. OCSEA members passed ASsembly when it convenes in resolutions at their annual meeting in Cincinnati over the January. Karl Stewart, executive weekend demanding : - An across the board $1 an secretary of the OCSEA, said the union believes the ad· hour increase for ·the 82,000 ditional iunds can be found state, univerSity and county wel[are workers whose wages wlthout a tax increase. are se t by the legislature. -A cost-or-living increase twice a year.' Ollza US - Free dental. care, plus 100 pe r cent employer,paid medical insurance . lli T~e OCSEA at its convention put the slate on notice that it 0 now feels free to calla strike, a . DET.ROIT (U PI ) _ The departure from its traditional long..,waited General Motors posi lion. However, Stewart rotary engine, with fuel said there would be no "strike economy close to 30 miles per · spree." gallon, will debut next spring in a squareback version of Four couples win Chevrolet's new sporty Monza 2 plus 2. divorce decrees Chevrolet General Manager Four . persori!i l1ave bee n F. James McDonald told awarded divorces in Meigs newsmen Tuesday that emission certification ll!sl.s for County Common Pleas Court, the rotary engine, the first new all on the grounds ol grass powerptant to reach the neglect or duty and extreme • production stage In decades, cruelty. Granted divorces were wilt . a tart in October. Brenda S. Gress, 104 Locust Production will begin In winter wlth lntroducUoo possibly as St., Pomeroy , from Mark P. Gress, llta Pearl St., Mid· early as next April. Whtle McDonald refused to dleport; Wiftlam Ralph Hayes, lalk fuel economy, G~ Jr., Syracuse, from Regina President Edward N. Cole.· Lynn H~yes. 210 Spring Ave ., confirmed that the engine Pomeroy ; Carolyn J . Clonch, would get between 32 and 34 169 N. Second Ave ., Mid· rnUes per gallon at a s~ady 30 dleport, from Ellis S. Clonch, · mllee an hOW: in a 3,600 pound Middleport; and Ellen Garnet car. The Monu 2 ptua 2, wl th omer, 525 s. Front, Mid· Ita amall kyllnder engine, dleJ)ort , from Paul Frederick Orner, Jr., Carlisle, Pa. Wlllhla 2, 783 pounds. HEATERS REG. 253.95......70,000 BTU ... SALE 195.00 REG. 227.95' ......50,000 ITU ...SALE 165.00 fellow 111t:•n does nut depend upOn U1e voM,aries of weather. Lhe United States is prepared lD State.employes want $250 million ' • survival or millions of our (Continued on page II ) SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TIL 5 P.M. PRE-SEASON SALE UP.I Whlto llouae l(eporter UNITI':D NATIONS fUPI\ _ President t'ord said today the United States wiU increase its food ~ld to hungry nations and Is willing to join In a worldwide effort to estabtiJh an International system of food reserves. He told the 29th session of the United Nations Gqneral A$sembly that the 'world's nations mus~cooperat' "on oil, · food and inflation" or they may face 11disaster." "A global strategy for· food and energy is urgently needed, " he declared It . was Ford's ·fir st majqr foretgn policy speech as pr8\. dent. He prontised the world 's represe ntatives ·~ straight talk." While he sketched out broad policies in many areas, hunger was the subject on which he was most specific. He promised three steps : - The United States wiU "sub$tantially increase" its aid designed to help other COUfllries grow more food on their own. ' - "'Nut, to ensurtl lhnl the WASHlNGTON - AN ANGRY HOUSE appropriations subcommittee has slashed $452,0oo from President Ford's request for $850,000 to [inance former President Richard Nixon's I'ICNIC SLATED The annual parish picnic of Grace Episcopal Church will be held at the Royal Oak Park Shelter at II a .m .. Sunday. Morning prayer service will precede the picnic lunch and recreation.. There will not be a regular 10:30 a.m . service at the church. NATURAL GAS W!!_EN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE CommunitY Cone~, Inc.; Dr. Lewis Schmidt, IIIIOdation president; Mrs. Harold Sauer, c~hainnan of the Meigs • membership campaign; Helen aoo George Bush, honorary chairmen. Not pictured - A. K. Suill!r, vice president, aoo Mrs . Bill Brady, Pl. Pleasant, ~e neral drive chairman. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Do Your Banking And Never Leave Your Car . All you do is roll down your window . . . our teller will do the rest. But whether you make transactions behind the wheel or inside ... bank us. President Ford and Vice President-designate Nelson Gockele ller to do what is needl'd in selling GOP philosophy to the vote'rs, amf she is go ing to con('entrate 1lll '1Jarly building'' -. organizing ·•in city strf't'!ts, in town squares. down SOUTHERN InCH . SCHOOL'S marching band flag Uolt¢ :Press International veyed said the largest price A s umm er drought ' has jumps in the past six montha boosted supermarket prices, have been in food products and grocers aU across the containing oil, such as marcountry say food prices have garine, cooking and· salad oils. ority one way to go : Up . "Prices on these items have Grocers contacted in a UPI skyrocketed during the past spot survey warned tbat food few montbs and they may go Jrlces may reach new heights higher before this ends,'; a within the next six months. Pittsburgh chain store "The trend is definitely spokesman said. upward on aimost everything," In Los Angeles, Chicago and a Chicago grocery chain Atlanta, bread was up an spokesman said. ".And the average of 5 cents a loaf over major shortages 'caused by Ute prices of .six months ago. drought haven' t hit yet. When In Chicago, beef prices were they do, I think we're In for up with increases ranging from some really sharp increases." 9 to 20 cents a poUild. Chicken " I think you will see meat go was up by as much as 20ceoto a up !his fall if we have these pound. grain shortages they are In ·San Francisco, whole predicting," said Mack James, frying 'chickens were up by 18 owner ol Mack's Big Star cents a poui'Ki, the Jrice of supermarkets in Marion, m., radishes doubled and the price and Carbondale, ill. . olmargarinenearlydoubled. Usual summer sales lor corn Leon Dillenberg, a spokesand tomatoes were canceled man for the !lay Area GrOCOI'II' becauSe they were get. ' Association~ said most. gocers A spokesman for Minnesota's were switching to cheaper Red Owl ~.ores explained why: products . and other grocers " Prices never came down. We have noticed that people are never .got anything of decent simply eating less. quallty and the quantity was "Maybe tt:s the heavy emnot there either." phasis.on diet as well as rising Pittsburgh area grocers sur- food costa," he said. row, l.f, Brenda Lawrence and Bobbie Chapman, co-head ' majorettes; bjlck row, Lois Bailey. See Pages 7 and 16 for more pictures and report by Kati Crow. bearers are l.f, Darlene Duncan, Candy Riffle, Cheryl Wilson, Suzy Scarberry, and Kathy Wolfe . Absent was Diana Thoma. Below, majorettes are, front, Barb .Theiss, second • Boston's violence slacking • har<n,; BOSTON (UP! ) - Residents ol South Boston opposing court..ordered school busing threw ro cks, · shouted obscenities and set off firecrackers Tuesday . But violent outbursts were on the decline, and school attendance increased as the desegration plan entered its fifth day today. Thousands of children r..: mained out ol school, particularly in South Boston where a · bus boycott ted by white parents and students has been nearly tOO per cent effective. Despite the boycott and the threat of a continuation of the ·.·.· ......... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·.· ·.'•·. . ...·....·......·.· sporadic violence that marked the first three days of school, BUCKED OFF officials reported citywide OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) school attendance at 72.6 per Youthful professor and cent.an increase of 2.6 per cent over Monday and more than lU Rhodes scholar David Boren unhorsed c owboy per cent higher than on congressman Clem Rogers Thursday, the opening day of McSpadden In the greatest classes. voter turnout for a Approximately 22 blacks Dcuiocratic governor 's were stoned by five or Six white runoff in Oklahoma history persons as the blacks boarded Tuesday. a bus to go home from Hyde "I've· J:Jeen bucked off a Park High School. Officials bull or two 1 and I guess said there were no injuries or 1 \\IC Ve been bucked on arrests. tonight," . said McSpadden, One black student was ingrandnephew of humorist jured in a South Boston stoning Wlll Rogers, ln conceding incident white riding hoine from school in ri ca r. The . defeat. McSpadden, 18, pledged to victim · was treated and support Boren In bls released at Boston City Hos. Novembe r battle wllh pital. Republican State Sen. · Jim Police reported three arrests lnhofe, 39, of Tulsa. In other school-related . incidents, two for disorderly ::&~"»'*i:~~i:!'!!:!:!~":!t!W:.*:..: conduct and one for trespassing. . Antibusing demonstrators . . gathered at SOuth Boston High School before the buses arrived in the afternoon to 'transport . home the 140 or so blacks who appeared for cll!sses. By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN About 800 police officers in WASHINGTON ( UP() riot helmets lined the bus route President Ford has · turned and provided a motorcycle and down a request [rom Pan helicopter escort through a American World Airways lor gauntlet of jeering and cursing ·an emergency $10 million..,. whites. · month federal ~ubsidy whic h However, the buses were the airlines claims It needs to diverted several stone-throws avotd an "inunlnent financial away from the Old Colony crisis," the White House anHousing Project where angry nounced today, · whites had hurled rocks on "TI1~ president decided thai three previous days of busing. the admlnlstra lion wlll not Tuesday the cro,wd yelled support the reque st ... ," a racial epithets and made ob- White House statement said. scene gestures. A dummy Transporatlon · Secretary hanglng from a tree In front of Claude Brinegar . will hold a the project and wearing a stgn news conference later toda'y-to with • racial slur was set afire. explain the administration's A few firecrackers were ig- reasons lor lhe decision, the nitl'd . WhJ\e Hou se sa id . Wilson 'Will ~0 to voters soon Report from America ·Bonnie and Clyde Pan Am bid · . d dOWl lUnte really small time By FRANK E. GRIFFIS FORT WORTil, Tex. (UPI ) - Bonnie ru1d Clyde roame d the Southwest in a fast Chevy or Ford roadster, robbing mostly sma U stores, shooting it out with lawmen, their escapes ge tling closf!r and doser each time. A.c, often as not, the man driving the car for · Clyde Barrow and Bonnie .P arker was J .C. Sullivan, who dodged bullets along with them. Sullivan also drove getawaY cars for oth er glamorous bigtime ga ngsters, including " Pretty boy" Floyd and " Machine Gun" Kelley. . Sullivan , now 67, remembers those days well. He run £rom the law, chauffered gangsters around in stolen cars and gamb led away hi s wife's meager household funds. And , Sulli\'an says, they weren 't bigtime gansters at all, just petty thieves. Their glamor, he · said, is a myth created by Hollywood. · "They didn't have the ' Ingenuity to rob banks," Sullivan · said in an interview with UP!. ··•Clyde was a likea ble !ella and he had a rea l personality," Sullivan said. "If he could've turned his en er~ies into the right way he could've been something .'; . Sullivan said he drove lor the Barryw gang only ·when. he ne!>dc'!l money badly because he didn 't car e fur them. LONDON (UP! ) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson today ordered a parliamentary general election Oct. 10 in an effort to tilt Britain out ol a political stalemate' that has · bee'n unable to cope with the nation'~ moWlting economic crises. An announcement from Wilson's office at No. 10 Downing Street said Queen Elitabeth has " signified her assent" to the dissolution of parliament and that the elections would be . held Oct. 10. Before releasing the announcement, Wilson informed his cabinet at an unscheduled one . hour meeting, He also informed Conservative party leader Edward' Heath·and Liberal party leader Jeremy Thorpe. Heath cut short a pr~ampaign speaking tour- in eastern England and . returned to london. ' Offl~ials said Wilson wlll address the nation on television and radio this evening. Under Britain's · constitutional monarc hy the Queen dissolves parliament by proclamation on the "advice" ol the prime minister. Officials said the proclamation wilt be issued Friday. Wilson informed the queen of the election date when he "Clyde knew where I lived and he 'd call me up and say : 'I'm in the old Ford and I'm bringing it through' and that would be my clue," Sul)ivan said. " I could see the trap that Bonnie was in. She' started with him and after they robbed. a place or two, she couldn't turn back. She really ca rl'<! for Clyde -she loved him," Sui· Hvan said. 1 'As far as she is concerned, I don't think she ever shot at anyone and I don't think she ever smoked a cigar " as in the movies, Sullivan said. " She wrote poetry and she had a good mind." Three times Sullivan went. to prison. He escaped twice. But all the lime, he said, "! was scA red ." " I knew they would hunt me up and chase me d own sooner or 1ater," he said. " It WaB bound to happen. No one coul!l evade the law as I had done lor tong and get by ." So about 30 years ago, he quit. He said he was '1inlshed with lbe dark side of llving." He became a Christian and started a program called " Nu- . Way " to help paroled prisoners lea rn skills and get jobs . He became a leader ln the Baptist church. " Mv mother Is a Christian and she read the Bible to me at home anrl this stayed with me 1Continued on page 16 ) · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday: Fatr through the period wttb high• In the upper lOs and lower 70s. Lowa at. night tn the upper COs and low~r 50s, Weather visited her at Balmoral Castle in Scotland 10 days ago. Political sources said infla. lion is likely to be the top issue in the election campaign. Britain experienced a 16 per cent inflation rate in 1973, one of the highel!t in the Western world . Official forecasts predict the 1974 rate will be -at · least 20 per cent. It will be the second time Britons have been called to the polls in less than seven montha. The last election Feb. 28 resulted in a political stalemate in which no party controlled .an absolute majority in parliament. The Conservatives and Liberals combined on seven occasions to defeat govern.. ment legis lation before psrtiament started lts sununer recess at the beginning ol August. Wilson said earlier this week his aim is to break. out ol this deadlock and to seek a new five-year mandate at the head of a majority Labor party government. The Labor party Monday said it needa this mandate in order to push through a left· leaning program of llrongly SOcialist measures, lncllldln& state takeovers of large ..... tions of British industry lt!li in Ji-ivate ownership. "'llson, Heath and ThGrpe III plan barnatormtnc toun · up . and down the country tlurlnC the next three woolla. Wilson'l Labor gov••-1 Tu<$<1ay ct""red the WilY lw an election announcement bJ releasing the lui of a _... of white papers delatlllwii*UW items ln the Labor 1*17'1 election JrO()J'un. 'l')le Oownlnl St. - ment slid membora of Jlle parliament .W IIIHI Oct. • • Generally clear tonight . Lows in the upper 40s to the . be 11\forn In and to mid '$Os. Thursday mostly . speaker. It Aid QIIIIMI sunny exctpt partly cloudy ~orth portloo and ~ chanee ol a open the ""' few showers. High In the (Oll. statece~ • 1 • lllat 1 · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 17, 1974