http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f694e77df6dd26e9cb8300f4a8d48697.pdf 093f430219c9f4939c558e64e9dc2341 PDF Text Text / • ' one 1m rovements cut Released pilot Kay is certain - ' he's last prisoner from Laos • CI.ARK AIR r' ORCE BASE, Pllilippln ( UPI ) Civilian pUot Emmell Kay, lookint-:, relaxed and healthy alter his . release from CornmWlisl captivHy in l..aos, said on arrival here tonight he believes he was the last American prisoner of war In r.aos. THE CLARINET, saxophone and piccolo players of Southern High Sehool'smarching band. See other pictures on page 7 and 1. • Golfers m Malpractice suits hit • • all-time high m Ohjo COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Mansfield surgeon testified today that the number of medical malpractice suits has increased because patients be- lieve they can get money oUt of la rge insurance compa nies without hurting anyone. · Dr. Pasquale Test appeared at a hearing conducted by the state Insurance.Department to detennine why medical malpractice insurance is so costly and sometimes unavailable. Test was· asked by state Insurance Commissioner ' Kenneth Deshetler why a patient wiU file a malpractice suit now in cases where he probably wouldn't have done it a few years ago. " He 's not attacking his doctor," Test an::;wered. :·He's attacking the big insurance companies and he shows no bashfulness, remorse or shame.'' Test told the department panel he is s ued for .malpractice by patients ·he knows and has been friends with for years. He said U13t despite the fact there have been ti'o court verdicts against him since he began practice in Ohio in 1953, his insurance company dropped him last June. He had been paying a premiwn of $1,683 a jyear for malpractice insurance, but Three more deer killed by autos Three deer were killed in separate traffic accidents inves.tigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State High, way Patrol. The first deer misha p oc-~ curred at 6:25 a.lll. on Rt. 7, · ·three and nine tenths miles north of Crown City where the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Robert Pack, 19, Of Crown City. There was - moderate damage t9 his car. At 8 p .m.· on Rt. 141, three and six tenths miles. west of Rt. . 775, a deer ,was killed when struck by a car driven by Mary Fallon, 24, ,Of Gallipolis. The final deer kill was recorded at 8:20 p.m. on Rt. 160, two and three tenths miles north or Rt. 35. The animal ran into the path Of a car operated by Nettie Carter, 63, of Kerr . Shirley Horn, 35, Albany, was slighUy injured in a single car accident at 6:30p .m. on Rt. 160, six tenths or a mile south Of MEIGS ·THEATRE Tonight & Thursday . Sept. 18· 19 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., S!Jn. Sept. 20-21 -22 THE GREAT GATS BY (Technicolor) Robert Reford Mia Farrow Cartoon ShowStarts7p.m . was forced to pay a minim.um of $14,000 to obtain insurance from another company. R. · Crawford Morris, a Cleveland attorney, testifying for the insurance industry blamed the increase ln malpra~tice suits 01;1 no-fault auto insurance or the threat of it. Morris said attorneys are finding their caseload is drying up in their search for legal work. Morris said that when one Of the patients in a hospital he · represents complained that a bug ran across ,her face, four lawyers showed up to seek legal action. Morris said the A~tna Insurance co·. office in Cleveland said the number of m8lpractice s uits had doubled in the past five years, and 55 per cent of all its cases involved medical malpra ctice. · spijt of · ·'t h rna c es two The Meigs Marauder Golf Team defeated Warren Local and Southern in a triangular golf match Tuesday evemng. Medalists were Marauders continued from page 1 Bruce Blackston and J eff whenever I laid down on an old Warner with 40s, followed by hard prison bed " Sulliva~ . Mike Nesselroad and John said. · ' Thomas with 41s and Chuck "People who get into crime Follroct with a 43. don't realize the awfulness of it Both Warren and Southern and the fear and lhe dread a nd finished far back: Warren with how you ca n bound into it. a, 207 total and Southern with Every man out there who is 210. wanted is Clyde - they walk in Monday night Meigs lost a fear and dread." triangular match at Ironton. Athens was the top team with a 173, followed by the Tigers with 178 and Meigs with 188. John TWO HONORED Th omas Jed Meigs with a 45. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Meigs, with an overall 6-4 pair of Kent State University record , plays this evening at standOuts, linebacker Bob Gallipolis against • the Blue Miller 3nd taflback Larry Devils and Wa verly beg inning Poole, Tuesday we-r e named at 4:30 p . m. the MJd-American Con· ference Players of the Week for their performances in the Golden Flashes 2ll-14 victory over Syracuse University last Saturday. Adult education program hegins tne Pathet 1110 heodquarters at Sam Neua, Brawlnik said Kay was kept in a small bung~~low by himself must of the time. . " They apparently took very good care of him," Brawlnlk said. He said Kay will undergo a thorough medical examination at Clark before he Is flown to Honolulu. The Kay's children remained behind In Hawaii to attend school. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Manila said Kay underwent preliminary medical tests aboard the C9 on the night from Udorn air base in Thailand where Kay was flown from Vientiane to Clark. The spokesman said initial findings on Kay showed th~re was no outward sign of Illness. Kay had told reporters In vientiane "I feel very fine. I was· treated very, very weU." DEFICIT SOARED WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The ~tion'S soaring oil bill has sent the .balance of payments into deficit by $900 million for the Comfirst half of 1974 ' the . merce Department reported today . C9mmerce said a second quarter deficit Of $2.7 billion wiped out a $1.8 billion surplus in the first quarter . NO BACKSEAT DRIVERS in Bill Vernedoe's car. The customized Volkswagen's backseat Is occupied by 10 911-ampere lead acid batteries that power the "lightning· bug" as he calls it. Vernedoe, an employe at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama, lises a 27-horsepower electric motor whi ch puts out a top speed of 50 mph. The c~ can cover 40 miles between recharges. FOR FALL Check o.ut'.our new 45" classic corduroys for fall and w1nter fash1on s. Solids and prints. ' . 1.98 to 4.98 yd. . THE rABRI.C SHOP Middleport, Feb . • 3, 1901, a daug~ter <f. the late W. A. and Elva Morton Giles. She is s .urvived by her husband · two SLsters, Mrs. Charles McDaniel and Mrs . Crary Davis 1 Middleport; twin sons, Edward, Providence, R. 1.; and WilJiam , Wayne, Pa., and six grandchildren . Private fa">ily services will be he ld 1n the St. Dav1s RACINE - Mayor Charles E piscopal Church at Newtown Pyles announced tOday the Square . · ¥11lage will enforce a 10 p.m. curfew on all persons under the age Of lB. The siren will sound at that hour. BAR SWITcHES SAN FRANCISCO ( UP! ) Reversing itself·, the State Bar has cleared the way for former ONE STEP TAKEN CLEVELAND ( UP!) - The President Richard M. Nixon to Standard Oil Co.· of Ohio an· give up his right to prac tice Jaw nounced tOday that the first in California and avoid a . step ln construction or the disciplinary action . trans-Alaska pipeline system wOuld be completed Oct: I. A 71sl VICTIM progress report frorri Alyeska CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UP! ) Pipeline Service Co. said six of The fatalities from last the 12 construction camps north Of the Yukon River had week's East.rn Airlines jet already been linked to the 36(1- crash here rose to 71 Tuesday mile highway from the Yukon nig ht with the death Of a teento the Prudhoe Bay oil field. age girl from Columbus, Ohio. Linkups Of the others are Diane Tracy, 17, who suffer ed sc heduled by Oct. 1 with bwns to 90 percent of her body, completion of final grading and died at 10: 18 p, m. at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. overlay by Dec. 15. · • Devotell To The VOL. XXVI NO. 111 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO llltercst,~ Save up to $2.00 on CIOSII Your Heart"' bras Style 173 - Siletch bra - conon and lace cups Regularty $4.95 ea.- Now 2 For $8.90 D- Cups - Now 2 For $10.90 Style 73 - Fibelfill St~etch bra - lace cups Regulillly $5.95 ea.- Now 2 For $9.90 Style 36 - L;ghtwe9ht Cotton bra Regulillly $3.95 - Now 2 For $8.90 D - Cups Now 2 For $8.90, Style 36 - Lightweight Cotton bra - strelch straps Regularty $4.50 Now 2 FOI' $7.99 Save $1.00 on"No VIsible Means of Support""'bras Style 148 - Sheer Lace, Style 148 Sheer Style 8148 - Sheer Beige, Style 1148 Sheer Lace Black, Style 1140 - Sheer - Black · Regularly $5.95 Now onlY $11.95 D - Cups Now only $5.95 Save on "I can't believe It's a grdle"' • glnllaa S_tyte=--"'-·_ _ _ _ _R_eg..::_ul_ar__N_aw _ On --=.. Iy ntESE STYLES HOW AVA!t.AsLE II SIZES UP TO XXXXLI $'1 t.SO 2504/05 ShOrtie 13.00 2506107 Average . Leg 14.00 25Hllt t High Waist Open Gi1dte t6.00 y••arl), Krinn said. ··wl.! re~rcl postponing these projects, but the economic climate p•·events (.ootinuance of large«ale expansion without suffe "'in ~ serious £inancial consequences~" 1M! said . Althou8h other planned projects are being completed, a (.'U tback had to be ordered to avold PorrQwlng more money . lntc rOiiUy t:;c nerated funds ·will be used for most expansion . Such funds - earnin gs, depreciation reserves and deferred en tine uf The Meigs-M11 .~ott THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Area PHONE 992-2156 and 12,000; modified, 5,000, 7,000, and 9,000 ; super stock, 5,000. Admission to the' event is $3 per. person with children Wlder 12 admitted free . Carn~han Si!id the association i~ very appreciative of the track at Ule fairgrounds built by the late Rolland Crabtree and employes of the County Highway Department, and the lights and 'scales provided by members of the Meigs County Fairboard . See Page 4 for more pictures. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford swrunoned toplevel congresslonat leaders to the White House tOday to ex· plore the role Of the CIA in conducting covert political activities abroad. Ford acknowledged previously published reports of clandestine operations jn Chile at his news conference Monday night when he disclosed tbat the United States poured funds Into the country to preserve opposition press and political parties after the 1970 election · Of the late President Salvador Allende. Ford invited legislative lead· ers and House and Senate and chairmen of the Armed Services committees to an early morning meeting to assess the business of the "Forty Com· mittee," which approves covert operations. It is headed by Secretary Of State Henry A. Kissinger. In an extraordinary gesture at the United Nations General Assembly in New York Wed· DAMASCUS - THE MILITANT JAPANESE RED Army warned today of new "offensive attacks" to follow up a dramatic five-<lay embassy siege in Holland that freed a jailed comrade from a French prison. The Marxist WJderground group marked the arrival of the three embassy raiders and their released comrade in Damascus by vowing to fight "capitalists of the world" for "the liberation of ail oppressed people." "Comrades and friends all over the wor1d, march onward, carry out more offensive attacks against the enemy," the left. wing Japanese organization said iil a statement. The · four · Jap•hese surrendered Wednesday to Palestinian guerrillas after ending an ltl·-hour odyssey across Middle East skies by handing over a pair of piStols and $300,000 in ransom to the volunteer crew of their "freedom" jet. "The Japanese were polite to us;' ' Dutch pilot Pim Sierks said, "They put up their pistols and left their case with the money they collected in Amsterdam on the plane," SALEM CENTER - Pupils at Salem Center School had two visitors on a reCent Tuesday. The first was Lee R. Cates who is a forest ranger, public information officer and pilot with the Division of Forests an~ ·Preserves. Mr. Cates is working out of the Athens Forestry Office . He pilots the small red and white helicopter . that flies over this section of the county. That day he decided to stop in and see the young folks at Salem Center . The ranger did a stunt with four buys, Dean Colwell, Billy Dyer, .Tim Basham and Mike Zeigler, then show!!<) a film Rt. 681 section will Officials of Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways, announced tOday that Rt . 681, seven miles west of the Rt. 33 intersection will be closed for a two week period beginning Monday, Sept. 23. about the true story of Smokey the bear in which Smokey was rescued after a forest fire by some fire fighters and raised as a pet. When he became too large to keep as a pet he was placed in the Washin gton National Zoo. After the film there was another visitor, Smokey "himself! He came in and gave Some hints on fire preverition. He said, ' 1 Animals wouldn't burn down your house, why burn down theirs?" This was the first visit to any of our schools by the ranger. You might say this was the pilot for a series to come tater , as on teleVision. The children enjoyed the film and seeing Smokey. They hope he comes again soon. Since the.first visit Mr. Cates landed the helicopter" on the back of our school groWJd. He allowed the pupils to observe closely and examine the helicopter in detail as he answered questions. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport -E-R Squad was called Wednesday at 7:28 p.m. for Rhonda Holley, 21, Elm St., who had sustained a laceration to her right wrist when a dish broke. She was taken to Veterans Jl:lemorial 'Hospital where she was treated be closed The road will be closed to and released. raise the road bed and a bridge to prevent further flooding in Mostly cloudy tonight and the area. · A detour wlll be se~ up Friday morning, ."chance of Friday prior to the r oad thundershowers. Clearing and cooler Frlday. Highs Friday 70 closing, to 75 in south. Weather SANFRANCISCO - THE SON OF DR. TIMOTHY LEARY said Wednesday that his father was capable of tellihg preposterlous lies and wo)lld inform on anyone - even the .innocent - to gain his freedom from state prison . Jack Leary, 24, of Berkeley, Calif., joined several of his father 's long time friends in a news conference to discuss tpe elder Leary's role in testifying before aU. S. District Court grand jury in Chicago on narcotics and underground terrorist organizations. All expressed fears Leary would touch off a federal witchhunt which would result in the arrest of many innocent persons. "My father finds Ues easier to control than the truth,'' yoWJg Leary said. "It wouldn't surprise me ll he made up the most preposterous things lmagineable. Once he gets going he do'e sn't know what Is true and what is not." I..Oary Is serving a term in Folsom Prison .for marijuana possession and escape from a state correctional Institution. TEN CENTS DAYTON (UP!)- Here are drawing and automa Ucaliy this week's winning number~ !n wins $15,000. SALE ENOS OCT. 13. 1974 ' XL. XXL - $1.00 More tXXXL , XXXXL -$2.00 More except style 2546 $1.50 More ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY the Ohio lottery : Number 349 three-four-nine HAMPTON BE'ITER In any bOx on ticket wins $20. NEW YORK ( UP! ) Numbers .· 95l (nlne·flve· Bandleader Uonel Hampton, three) and 771 (seven ..even· 61, a jazz great for four one) In green end blue wins ·decades, was listed In good condition today at Mt. Sinai Numbers 953 and 771 In blue Hospital recovering from bOxes wins $1,000. surgery he underwent Numbers~ end 771 In green Tuesday, hospital officials boxes eligible tor uoo.ooo said. •• r nesday, Ford declared that Kissinger has his "full support" and "the unquestioned backing of the American people" as a cabinet officer and as head Of the National Security Council. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has voted to investigate the Chile alfair. Kissinger was to testify before that committee on another subject -U.S ..SOviet relations - today, In another development, Soviet ]i'oreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko told newsmen at the United Nations he ··plans to come to Washington to meet with Ford at tbe White House on Friday . . Ford's unusually candid statement Monday that Uie United States engaged in such operations "in the best interests of the people of Chile and certainly in our best interests" apparently set the stage for a re-evaluation. The President was seeking the advice of congressional leaders on whether the mandate to the CIA for cloak and dagger political operations dating back to 1948 should be preserved. Administration officials said an "overwhelming case" can be made that dropping some Of the undercover operations would "damage · national security.'' Critics .contend that CIA should be strictly an intelligence-gathering agency. The President has the sole authority to approve CIA operations and to determine whether U.S. interests are overriding. ONE HUNDRED AND 45 Meigs County senior citizens villted the senior citizens center in tne Pomeroy Junior High School to receive Influenza immunizations provided at cost through the Meigs County Health Department. Shown during Wednesday 's activities are I tor, Barbara VanMetor,I\N ; Mrs. Hattie Powell, Bernice Darst and Pearl Leifi]eit, RN . ONE OF POMEROY'S LANDMARKS, the former Hotel Martin, now the Meigs Inn, is receiving a facellfting. The exterior of the large structure Is being painted in birch grey. As near as can be recalled by residents, the hotel was last painted in the late 19•08. Manuel Gheen is In charge of the painting. Ambulance .bought .InactiVity charged by ex-governor D. Kenneth Morgan, director of the Southeast OJiio Emergency Medical · Service, asked the Meigs County Gommissioners Tuesday to purcbase an ambulance for the SEOEMS unit to be stationed in Rutland. The commissioners approved payment for the vehicle, and the county ·will he reimbursed through govern· ment funds provided by the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. Plans to purchase a cruiser for the sheriff's department were also reviewed but a decision was delayed. Attending were Warden Ours and Henry Wells, commlssloners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. SUIT FILED The Lightning .ROd Mutual Insurance Co., Wooster, has filed suit in Meigs County Common Ple;,~s Court aJalnSt Jarnes N . Smith, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, for 'judgment ·of FIREME;N CALLED $1,521.23 and costs for damage The Pomeroy Fire Dept. w~s done to a tractor, called at 5:09 p.m., . WedLOCAL TEMPS nesday, to East Main St. where The temperature In downa car was on fire, but the call town Pomeroy at 11 a. ni. was cancelled shortly after it ' was received. · Thursday was 73 degrees Wider sunny skies. COLUMBUS (UP!) - For· mer Gov. James A. Rhodes, Republican nominee for governor in the November elections, said Wednesday his opponent, Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan, can no · longer "lust sit in the Statehouse and do nothing." "The only thing the governor has been doing lately for the people of Ohio has been cutting ribbons at building projects that were planned or started .under our administration," Rhodes said. Rhodes said that while Gilligan promised his state income tax wouid solve educa· lion funding problems In Ohio, there wlll ·be at least 294 real estate .school levies on the ballot In November. The GOP candidate noted that 124 we" on tbe ballot In May .a nd 69 special Issues were on the ballot between May and (Continued on Page 12) ... Winning numbers in Ohio lottery BONFIRE SLATED LOCAL TEMPS .T emperature Ln downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m . was ,69 d~grees under sunny skies. TRACI'OR PULL SUNDAY - An Ohio State Sanctioned Tractor Pull will be held on Sunday at the Meigs CoWity Fairgrounds sponsored by. the Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pull Association of which Jim Carnahan, Racine, is president. Carnahan is shown getting his. modified tractor ready for .SWJday's event'Which·will get·underway at noon. A Wtal purse 6f $2,600 will ·be given away at events Sunday . Weight closses will be, out of field tractors, 5,000, 7,000, 9,000 BOSTON - THERE WAS SOME SPORADIC street violence in Boston Wednesday, but attendance at schools increased and the city halved the number of riot-helmeted policemen in troubled areas: Attendance at schools - subject of a boycott Jed by white parents - has been increasing steadily since schools opened last Thursday under a desegregation plan ordered by a federal court. Atte~dance hit the 75 per cent mark Wednesday. In South Boston, one of the areas of the city where antibusing demonstrators earlier threw rocks and bottles, the number of policemen lining the streets were reduced to abOut 400. F'ive busloads Of predominantly black students Wednesday traveled through tbe streets, nearly empty Of demonstrators . 2502/<J:l E\riel taxes - normally support about half Of the compony'a n· pansion. The rest has to be borrowed . The company, which ha s fa cilities in 79 counties, hU . deferred 232 projects statewide , Krinn added. ThiS amounll to about $10.5 million to be deducted fonn tbe original f&j.5 mllllon 1974 budget. Some layoffs also bave occurred. A total of 219 contract workers and 60 regular employes have been furlougned to dille. More layoffs are expet'led, he said. · CIA's role By United Press lutematlonal Foundations Department, Second Floor EASTERN - The East.rn ,-, Athletic Boosters will have a 115 W. Second . 992-2284 Pomeroy bOnfire rally at 7:15 Thursday Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns at tbe high school following the ..,..,..,_. ._ _ _ _..,....,_,.....,..,~~----~ · JWJior High game. '111c udded Cl:iblc fad li ties . wer e to provide ror new custome rs and fill rt.oquc::.;LS ur 1311 cuswrners who ~pplit...'d for a line wltfl re we r parties, Krir:v• udded. Those requests n rc being delayed even furtlle l' by the dcfcrnds. .,,,c dt:tt"iion Lo defer the 13 proje cts ca me arter c ritical ex ~111 lnitlion Qf the ori ginal expansion plans ror 1974 and future Visits made to Salem school Mrs . .Brown dies in Pennsylvania Word was received Tuesday Of the death of Mrs. Herbert Pearce Brown , the former Clarice Giles of Middleport, at a nursing home in Newtown Square. Pa., followin g a lengthy illness. Mrs. Brown w~ s born m Kenl~y- R. Krinn, Athens customer servic e manager . Plan's are indeftrute for completing these joba ; eyen further cutba cks are conlemplated on 1975 projects, he said. In a July 24 announcement th~ company said certain work would be postponed or <::ancelled . Reasons r lted wf'rf" "'Jllruling inflation , r ism~ mler(ost r:tlt>s <.lfld lag by the Pu bUc Utilities Commission or Olno on C:t'llt'r;il ',.; 1972 rate lnc:r ease rt.'QUlSl. r our of the t:t jobs ifiVOIV<' ~ur k JmUde SWi t dnnJ,t OJfiC..'('5 in Athe ns, l.o~ij~:m <tfMI .Pu111cruy . The re ma ining nine wcri' h1 provide ruble {'K IH1 nsion in lht! Athens, Amet-:ville, Brr•rlwn , Guysv ille, Jackson. M(•Arthur mid (\lk Hill ex chan~es . questioned . Classic Corduroys... • s ult , st pped o(f the U.S. Air Force C9 plane before Kay did and said, ' 'He looks very well.' ' 1\ay was greeted on the tarnwc by Maj . Gen. Leroy Manor. commanding general of 13th Air Force stationed at Clark, and Paul Philips of the U.S. Embassy In Manila. Manor , who has been' active in U.S. Air Force efforts to recover POWS, speculated that if other Americans had been held in Sam Neua in Laos, Kay "probably woul.d have heard about them." The Kays were accompanied on the plane by Maurice Brawlnik of the U.S. Embassy in Vientiane. Brawlnik said Kay had !old officials thi.t it was his impression that the Pathet Lao buried bodies of American pilots near where their plane crashed, While in captivity at the a Now At The Fabric Shop ' rnC'tl ica l nuthor1ti es suid he had lost 20 p(Jun<lo:.c while in carr tiv il y . He said he lmd been per· m ittc d r ecr eation cmd sp ec ifi c all y m e ti o n c d volleyba ll a nd listening to the rudio. As ked if he made any friends among his captors, the tall , angular pilot frorri Hawaii said, " Oh ,yes, I have a lot of friends there.'' Asked lf the re had been any attempts to brainwash or discuss ideology with him, he replied ' 'No, not at aiL" Kay wa s c aptured May 7, 1973, when his small commeriCill plane under charter to the U.S. government ran low on fuel and was forced to land in Conununist territory in Laos. Kay said in Vientiane that his plant had been hit by gunfire . Kay 's wife, in a blue pants • ATHE:NS - 'r1lirteen e~pansion projects vulut..'tl iut•): C't.'fi.:i or $700,000 - four ol thelll In the Pome roy , Alhens and I ~till exchan~es - have been deferred in the Alhell!l district Genera l Telephone Co. of Ohio ~aid wday . The deferrals affect nine of tbe district's 22 exchanges said Gangsters CURFEW COMING HE~E " As far as I know , I wa s lhe only American, " Kay told reporters at tbis huge U..S. Air Force I);Jse 60 miles north of Manila , U.S. officials have reported some 300 Americans still missing in Laos. Kay . 47, was reJeased earlier in the day in Vientiane. the U.otian captial, after 16 months in the hands of the proCommunist Pathet Lao. He Was flown to ~ Vientiane from the Pathet Lao capital in Sam Neua aboard a British Em~ bassy plane . He was greeted there by his wife, Flora, who had been so excited she told reporters " I've gol bullerfiies." Kay said his captors had treated him "verY well," but the Glen Sununit Rd. Officers said Mrs. Horn lost controi ·of her Car which ran off the highway and overturned. The vehicle was demolished . She was taken to the Holzer MediCai Center by the Ohio Highway Patrol for trea tment VINTON The Gallia Examination. Many employers oi minor injuries. County Local School District and colleges will . accept the No one wa,s cited folJoWing an has received approval of $9,551 General EdUcational accident at 7:40p.m. on Rt. 141 for the operation or an adult Development Examination for at the junction to the Fairiield~ education program in Gallia employment and entrance Centenary Rd . County. purposes . "' The patrol said a vehicle Classes will be offered at Anyone 16 years of age and operated by Harley Crouse, 20, Gallia Academy High School, over may·' enroll in the adult Northup, struck the rear end or · North Galli High School, · education classes provided .a car operated by Marquerite Hannan Trace High School, that they are not a full time Carter, 52, of Northup. and Kyger Creek High School. student in a high school. William Crislip, 19, Patriot, If enough adults show interest, was charged with failure to a class will be open at South· All classes are tuition free stop within the assured clear . western High School. and all books and supplies are distance following an accident The classes will include free . on Rt. 35. .courses in Englis h, math, Cla5ses will begin on Oct. 1, Officers said the Crislip car reading, social studies, basic and will continue until May 1, and consumer 1975. Classes will be open 6 to slammed into the rear of an science, auto operated by Edna Cook, education. p.m . on Tuesday and Thur· 65, of Rio .Grande. Mrs. Cook The primary purpose of the sday. was taken to the Holzer adult education program is to Those interested in taking Medical Ceiiter by Rio Grande assist adults in obtaining an courses s hould contact Howard Marshal Ralph Wau gh for equivalent to a high school Neekamp, ·director , adult treatment of minor injuries. diploma through the General education program, phone 388Educational Development. 8724 after 3 p.m. ac -: . . ···: ··:···: ·.·.·. ·:-:-·-'-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-. CHRISTMAS NEAR Plans for lbe annual Cbrhlmao promotion program will be made when the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Middleport ·· Retsil Merchants Association meell at 7:30 p: m. · Tuesday In · the Columbus aad Southern Obo Electric Co. meeting room. All members are asked to attend to get plana for the holiday •eason· underway. ............-... .•'•'. . · .· · ···:-~ ·' a·!i"c·-- ~-8!:"" I)C:$1&W . • THOSE AREN'T TEARS I)F JOY that youna Benjle Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. James SheelA of MJnerovllle ljl sheding. The \hree-year-<>ld received thiJ bike for hla birth· day and was glvlng It a tryout in front of Elberield'o. However, a fall resulted and Benjle became a little 111ry the bicycle. However, It wu aU solved a f01J mimatltl 1111.when Benjle tried out a smaller bike with no prableml. 8o lbe bigger bike was tr~ded for the ~m~ller one and Benjle hlpo plly had tne situation well In hand . Givlnl Benjle aS.lstance in the photo Ia Elberfeld emplllye, Slllrlty IIU Dugan. or ) �' I DON OAKLEY A first step toward amnesty? Reaction tG ?resident Ford's annoWlced intention to devise some kind of conditional amnesty for Vietnam war resisters and deserters promises that no matter what he does, he wiU displease a large part of the public. Even if a compromise is arrived at somewhere between those who, at the one extreme, are against any amnesty at all and those who, at the other extreme, argue that amnesty should be total and unconditlooal, the exiles themselves have made, cl011r that they will reject anything short of the latter. There may, however, be one step the President could take that would give something to everyone. Many of the exiles have not only made new lives for them· selves but have become citizens of other countries, chiefJy Canada, and have stated that they have no desire toreturn to the United States permanenUy. But one re1150n they want amnesty is so that they may at least freely visit relatives and friends here. Would it not be possible to grant amnesty to those exiles who have become foreign citizenS, as well as those willing to certify their intention of becoming foreign citizens, to the extent that they may qualify for visitors' permits? Conditions on this right of visitation could include such prohibitions as not engaging in politics or making public statements denounclng the Vietnam war or engaging in other kinds of ac(ivities denied foreign nationals. Otherwise, .these amnestied exiles would be accorded the same rights and privileges - and no more - as any other roreign, temporary residents. Admittedly, this limited form of amnesty might apply to only a small fraction of the expatriates. But it is something that could be done now, and could be made acceptable to the majority of Americans. Loss can be nwre When economists talk about "productivity" and the need · to increase same to enable the nation to compete with foreign countries, most people picture in their minds an assembly line or fac\OrY - workers adjusting so many holts per hour or machines stamping out so many units of this or that. Things get fuzzier when. we think about ·productivity in of· !ices or in service jobs or the professions. Af~r all, there's a limit to hDl\'.many words a secretary can type a minute or how fast a repairman can service a ~ashing machine or hOw many patients a doctor can see in a day or how much territory a salesman can cover; . But productivity applies to everything, and in some cases it can mean doing less rather than more - fixing a machine right the first time so that it doean't have to be fixed again, or not typing an ·unnecessary letter. As an example of the latter, the publisher of a weJJ.lmow reference work receives thousands of orcJers ever year from private companies as '1"ell as schools and librarires. The orders are filled and iriv0ices sent out. No problem there. · Often, however, the invoices are returned along with a voucher which the publisher must fill out and send back )o the purchaser for signature ~nd counter-signature and, eventually, p~~yment. ' . Sometimes the invoice is r'eturned with a letter or nota lion advising that it cannot be honored until the publisher requests the official voocher or p~~yment-<!laim form or whatever, which, when he gets it, must be completed and returned to enable the purchaser to initiate the rest of the process. · A Jot of time, paper, postage and effort would be saved if the necessary(?) red tapeaccoll'panied an order in the first place so that everything could be handled at one time and in one mailing. How many . other examples ·are there of similar wasted motion in the business world? Tui'IMir '' '. PT. OLEASANT - Jimmy (Third In A Series) DEXTER - Tbe following incident happened in the 1870. in the Mutchler one-room school. My father, Wm. Nicholson ( 1867-1956), told me about a. whipping his older brother, Charley, received at school. The teacher was seated at her desk on the raised platform at the front of the one-door schoolroom, listening to a class of large pupils ta ke tu~ns at reading, for the "'three R's" were of the greatest importance then . A big fellow, none too bright, was busily gathering a supply of saUva in his mouth. He suddenly spit it out upon Charley's bare feet. Charley then motioned to another fellow on the long recitation seat to slip him some homemade tobacco. He chewed it until he had a mouthful of juice which he spit in the offender's face. Some of the juice got in his eyes and caused him great pain . The teacher, a lady of great strength, called Charley to the platform and proceeded to wield a strong hickory stick. At every lick, he would jump up and kick like a horse and call out "Whee !" The action continued for some time until ber strenilth·gave out, with the boy continuing_to imitate a horse. At recess, he mounted a stump and called the boys around him, ''Let us p~ay for her 1 ' ' he said; and this was his prayer : " Oh, Lord, forglve her, for she knows now what she does !'' Charley had been making my father and a younger brother, Fred, do many of his chores. Now, all ll)ey had to do was to jump up and kick and say, "Whee !" and he would be their humble servant, for he did not wish his father to Jearn about the incident. He knew what his father would do to him if he learned of it. THE DAUGHTER KNEW Once during a seventh grade history lesson in a one-room school, the lesson was about lhe earliest settlement of Virginia. It told of some of the forms of punishment for crimes and law breaking. I told my pupils about the ducking-stool and that wives who scolded their husbands were fastened in the ducking-stools and ducked in the river. One girl commented : "If they did that way now, Motber would be in the river most of the Lime . THE LARGEST COUNTRY in South America, according to one of my fourth grade boys, was Brassiere. GOOD READING My father told me about one term of school when his teacher placed great emphasis on reading. "Read it like you would say it if you really meant it," he would say. Father's younger brother, Fred, was reading from Rienzi's Address to the Romans, foWld in McGuffey's old blue Sixth Reader. He read it In a lazy, uninterested manner. The teacher took the book from Fred, asking sarcastically : "If you were angry at someone, would you say it like that? Here, take the book and read it like you would say it if you really meant it!'' ' This is the !>ID-t of the speech that I can recalL: "Thou art a villain 1 Thou art a coward! Thou art ever strong on .the stronger side!" · The teacher was hard of hearing ,.and Fred was now angry under his heavy ridicUle. The teacher started slowly walking away toward the opposite end of the platform, and Fred followed him just as slowly . He read the words in great anger, shaking a fist at the back of his head. Wheil the teacher turned around, the boy w'as sitting down on the recitation seat; and two young ladies, who were to be teacherS the next term, were laughing. · He turned to them in stinging scorn and said: "That;.,; the first time today that it has.been read as it should have been! And you laugh! You don't know good reading when you hear it!" -,Seth F. Nicholson, Rt. 1 Rutland . DR. LAMB Heart rates often vary Only Dewn Soolh . The Emancipation Proclamation of !863 did not free all the slaves in the United States, just those in the Confederate states. The slaves in the border states were Creed by the 13th Amendment to the Constitu· lion in 1865. RAY CROMLEY Ford's 'soft talk' policy woos critics w ld rry s or Be a is •• •'• •' •' '' ••• • ••• • ,. 4 -TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF Astros stop LA again "Ask the warden!" ship's buoyancy . Shortll. before midnight on April 1 , 1912, on its maiden voyage, tl1e ship collided with an iceberg that ruptured f1¥e of the watertight compartment& and caUsed it to sink. Chardon onlr, Hiram, New ury, Hudson (653/ only Aurora, Russell. R-Ichfield, Twinsburg only. , ·· Foreign Ce_ntral Office, subject to additional Foreign Central Office charges. EXCHAijGE AREAS- PROPOSED RATE SCHEDIILES Residence Rate Schedule Business I·Party . !·Party 4·Porty 5-Party Gr1de of Service 1-Party 2.Party Schedule I (0-3000 ma in stations) Base Rate Area 9.50 8.05 7.10 19.00 16.10 x-Zone A 11 .50 9.8<1 7.85 21.00 17.85 x-Zone B 13.50 11 . 55 8.60 23 .00 19.60 Schedule II (3001 ·6000 main stations) Base Rale Area 9.90 8.40 7.45 6.951al 19.80 16.80 11.90 10.15 8.20 21.80 18.SS · ·-· r ·x-ZoneA x·Zone B 13.90 11.90 8.95 23.80 20.30 Schedule t II (6001·12,0(1(). main stations) Base Rate Area 10.30 8.75 7.20(b) 7.75 20.60 17.50 x-Zone A 12.30 10.50 8.50 22.60 19.25 x.Zone B 14.30 12.25 9.25 24.60 21 .00 Schedule IV , (12,001 -24,000 main stations) Base Rete Area 10.75 9.15 8.05 21.50 18.30 X·Zone A 12.75 10.90 8.8<1 23.50 S.:hedule V (2,,001·48,000 moln stations) Total Exchange t 1.30 9.60 8.45 7.901cl 22.60 19.20 Schedule VI (48.001-96,000 main stations) ' ' Total ExchanQe 11 .8<1 10.05 8.85 23.60 20.10 Schedule VII (96,001 -192,000 main stations) Total Ex~hange · 12.30 10.45 9.20 24.60 20.90 Schedule VIII (192,001 ·384,000 main stations) Total Exchan~e 12.80 8.95 . 10.90 9.60 25.60 .21.10 Schedule IX (38-4,000 r:naln stetlons and vp) Tote I Exchange 13.40 11 .40 10.05 9.40(d) 26.80 22.80 Schedule X(e) Total Exchange 13.40 26.80 . crrrWAN " &SAVINGS ROOF COATING (a) (b) (c) (d) Bob Davis cool under fire MAIN ST. th~v~s'm!t!"'::te~-;::: ~:~~ TALL TIMBER NITE CLUB - 7 • .. 7- - - . '" .. o> •'> " " -· n. o..,-Wiii· ~ 1 r: .z=..__ .,.,... ___ ,.....,,__ _____ --·... - ,.,... ......... ......... . J I -.m~. -, CJI7- ·~ I· •• • •.... i I ...." .,' '•·':J '' ' - SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 21st UNTIL 5 P.M. 11 . nn•r ~...;..,.....,.bt''l'be y.., Ptw ,..,., ~. m "'I . I - PARK RESERVED I -~ aDIDL.T~ . ... ' '.. 1 ' vf• )· ... r ""' I ·-·'"' mu • •. I ..... j ~.,. c:hange rrom 1 non-publllhed number, ' (9) 17, It, :10, 3tc ., - " ,. publllhocl """'bor, Subtcr lbors In !hoM '"chong" formerly llfvod by tlw SOulMistern atto Telephone Compo!')' oro pro-tly charged 15.011 lor ony ' .,.•' .,•• •• •1' elsewhere. - ~ ' the grass isn't greener '" thargn apply only to Centerville, Chester, Coolville, Cumberland,.. Felrvltw, Little Hockin~. tw¥rlstown, Old Washington, Powha~an Point and Q.,aker City. lol Hiram only (b) Chardon only (c) Newbury, Hudson (653) only · . (d) .Aurora, Russelt, Rltl'lfleld, 'Twinsburg only. · (e) Foreign Cenlrol Office, sublocl to additional Foreign Central Otllco cherg... ..• :~ ._,,&:;:;:m~~<~:;:w.&>.:ID>;;l Maybe ·- 17.00 POMEROY Look around... •· Party 15.50 16.25 •459 Ebersbach Hardware •• 14.90 15.65 •775 ' EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" '" 14,95 15.70 · AsbestGs Fibre AsbMtos Aluminum Wdh Asbes1Ds Fibre SGALOOt · '' 14.20 BLACK or AsohA!m "' X· Zoning The one.ttme ct\lrgt for changing to a non.publlshtd numt..r will t.. 115.00 ond lht monfflly chorgo will bo ua. At present. only lht Aslltobulo exchang• has a ss.oo ON·tlme charge tor changing t.o 1 non. \ $1500. toa "Hello, I'm home! How's everybody?" One Too Many The British luxury passenger liner Titanic. was considered unsinkable because four of its 16 watertight COIIIpartments co\lld be flooded withou\ endangering the HernliJidez' two..run·doable. Pinch-hitter ROf!er Freed hod put the Reds on top 5-3 In .tho sixth inning with 1 two-run homer that wiped out 1 3-1 San Diego edgli. ' In tonight's gam• 11111lnat tho Dodgers, the Padrea oend Dav• Friesleben against Don Sutton . • SAN DIEGO t UPl) The i.mothcr rour pt.•nmmt ~ tretch in the seven U1 inn·lng, to ~park San Diego Padres- 39 !{ames c.ames . the PCjdres' win un.d keep the back In the Natlonal Lca~ue " We're playl11~ so gOOd now ," Heds 2 1-'l games behind the West-are belatl"dly playing said Padres Man(J FiCr John ThJdKcrs in the pennant race. Uke they want to win the McNumurtt , " Lhi,tt wc'l'e goin~ " If you don't win yourself," pen_nant, or at any rat£> , lil~;e to carry this qp to Los Angeles. said Reds Mana~er Sparky pennant spoilers. We owe the Dodgers u lot more Anderson, .. you can't look at While Houston wns beulln~ thari we owe ~he Reds.'' U1c. scoreboard. You can l the Dodgers for the second With an attendanCe of 33,2:17, expect to back into the · straight .time at Los Angeles the Padres went over the pennant. " WednesQay night, lhe Padres millloh mark for the first time Hernandez slashed his sevwere whipping Cincinnati for in six. Yt"\fS. enth-inninJ:: double t.o drive in Ute second tinle in a row 6-5. " lt s the fir st time we' ve pinch runners Dave Roberl<s Th• Padres head for Los played decently in fr ont of a and John--Scott and tie the Angeles tonight to· open a four- large crowd ,' M ·Namara said . score 5-5. Glenn Beckert then San Diego's Enzo Hernandez ' grounded out to advance The great desert oracle has expanded his lead· full 3 game series while the Reds travel to San Franc isco for drove in four run ~ . twn ~'~' thnm Hernande7. In thir't ~ nrl hP games over both Maj . Hoople and Col. Mole in the great pigskin progndstication poll. People trust us to handle their savings. &warn!, with the aid of his assistant, Boris the Bulgarian Bombardier, has interpreted the crystal ball's frequent forecast flashes for 25 wins, just Slosses and 2 ties. Meanwhile, Mole and Hoople have stumbled to the tune of 22-3-2, What makes tis a different With this superior showing comes the indication that kind of loan company £ST,19U I "Swami's no sucker'\ that this year he's for real, and the public makes u s a be tter kind of out Auerbach at the plate. Riehle Ashburn. By FRED McMANE proved to be the winning run . t loan company. reactlon justifies this. Grpss then added the crusher Philadelphia went on to score UP! Sports Writer . tater in the inning oo a For while the people are clamoring for Mole Hoi~ Lids and Greg Gross has stirred up a ln the lOth inning when he a run in the lOth and beat the sacrifice ny by Johnny Grubb. some unique way of sabotaging Hoople's pipe, area merchants nightmarish memory for the singled, moved to second on a Dodgers 2-1 to win the pennant. Nate Colbert homered for the report turmoil is running rampant. 125 E. Maili St. • 992-2171 sacri£ice and scored th~ winIn other NL action, Pitts- Padres while Roger Freed had Stores are completely sold oqt of "! Love Sgt. SwamP' Dodgers. Gross, the outstanding rookie ning. run on a single by Bob burgh defeated St. Louis 4-1, a pinch-hit three-run homer fo~ sweatshirts, usgt. Swami Fan Club" tee~hirts, and all area Watson. Atlanta topped Ssn Francisco tlie Reds. delicatessens and dime store snack bars report Turkish Taffy is of the Houston Astros, preventIt was his dramatic throw, 4-2, Chicago beat Philadelphia ed Los Angeles from gaining a now at a premmm . however, that CQ njur_red up ii-2 and Montreal swept New Business at tapestry shops Is booming, and the sheriff's full game on the Cincinnati me.mories among old Dodge.r York· 3-2 and H!. department has reported numeroUs injuries sustained when kids Reds in the National League fans of the 1950 season when. Baltimore whipped New West Wednesday night when he have jumped off the roofs of homes with only a carpet under their the then Brooklyn Dodgers lost York 10-4, Boston defeated threw out pinch--runner Rick poor, senseless souls. tlie pennant to the Philadelphia Detroit 8-5, Cleveland took Auerbach at the plate with the In Istanbul, the Turkish General Assembly has put aside all Phillies on the last day of the. Milwaukee &-3, Chicago bested considerations on the Cyprus crisis to draft a resolution con· score tied in the last of the season on a similar play at the Minnesota 3-1, Oakland nipped ninth imning in a game Won by demning Col. Mole and his legal counsel, Perry Groundhog. plate . Kansas City 5-4 and California the Astros 3-2 in 10 innings. Moments later, the Security Council bestowed upon Boris and The Phils were leading the beat Texas 4·1 then lost 2-0 in The Dodgers, who had tied myself the Turkish Medal of Valour for our efforts to destroy Dodgers by one game in the American l.A!ague games. the score at 2-2 in the ninth on a Mole, the enemy of the people. pinch two-run homer by Ken standings and the teams were Padres 6, Reds 5 A "Turkey-tape 11 parade was alSO held in our honor, while Enzo Hernandez -drove in McMuUen, had a runner at tied 1-1 in the last of the ninth Boris was feted at a dinner given by the Bulgarian Brigade of second and none out when Joe when the Dodgers put runners four runs, two of them with a "Blue" Bombardiers. · Ferguson singled to right for at first and second with none seventh inning double, to lead I must admit however that all this celebrating is a bit what looked to be a game- out. Duke Snider cracked a the Padres over the Reds ~ An premature : but as for now, we are on top, so all you Turkeys keep winning hit. But Gross; playing <jharp single to center and Cal error by seco nd baseman on gobbling. · a few steps closer than he does Abrams, the runner on second, Junior Kennedy set the stage Now, on to another victorious week. normally against Ferguson, headed for the plate only to be for Hernandez' double and the SEOAL charged the ball and gunned cut down on a strong throw by Padres' shortstop scored what". Circleville at Athens- Bulldogs meet another toughie, and it remains to be seen if the canines will have any ego left when the SEOAL slate begins. Circleville, 14-6. Ashland at Ironton - Tigers lucked out last week due to an official's mistake (and it was on the road! ). This one should be a tuneup for next week's clash at Gallipolis. Ironton, 15~ . BY JOE CARNICEL~I ..o::»-S!:~«!».:!::::::::::s::!:::!=!:::::::::o;::::*.;::?.::i:i~S!».».::=:a::s::::::::>.:?.!'.!:!:!'.X.'::::::::::-;~:::,:::-$;:;:~ Bexley at Logan - Kemper's back, but so what? Beckley, 2&- UPI Sports Writer :::: · ~ Bob Davis is becoming the [ Settles hit 9 of 14, scored 12 points ·~; 10. Meigs at Ripley - Marauders travel to West Virginia for master of the last-minute rally. :=:; CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-Denlson's Bill Harris · second time this season; and it appears the offense just can't get · Davis, who has Pulled out " :::: and Marietta's Dan Settles, who went bead-to-head in the · ~~ going. Defense wins this one. Meigs, !HI. two or three gameS this season ~ Big Red's 2J.J2 victory over Marietta last Saturday, have @ GAW)N Huntington Ross at Waverly - This may well be the Tigers' . m the fmal moments, did his ;~ •been selected the offensive players of the week in the Ohio ~~ last chance. Better not miss the opportunity : waverly, !6-8. thmg agam Wednesdj' mg~t ;::! Conference Blue and Red divisions, respectively. ~~ Gallipolis at South Point - Blue Devils have one eye on the as he threw a 21-yar touc - ~ Harris, a 6-foot, 21~ounder, rushed for 110·yards in :;:·: horizon with ironton due in town in a week, and.that spells upset. down pass to Greg Latta with *! 22 carries to grab the conference rushing le~derahlp. ~~· With the additional handcap of several starters out, the Galliano 17 seconds left to rally the :·> Settles, out of Wellston In the SEOAL, accounted for ~ ' better be careful or it cOlild be closer. Gallipolis, 111-6. Florida Blazers to a 24-21 ~ alll2 Marielta points In the game, hitting 9 of 14 passing · ~ Miami Trace at Jackson -' Buris says this'll. be a ''worm victory over the Philadelphia ij~ attempts for 8.5 yarcts and one touchdown and rushing for ~~· . burner". Miami Trace, 14-12. Bell. The win assured the « 91 yards In 17 tries and another TO. • Wellston at Vinton County - No parachute syst•m will slow Blazers of remaining in first The defensive awards went to Mark Summers of :;::: .UP thla rocket, right EK? Wellston, 32-0. place in the World Football .. , ;;; LeaguE Eastern Division. Baldwin-Walla~e in the Red Division and OhJo Wesleyan's ~ . SVAC Brian Burby in the Blue Division. ~·: Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace - No cage is needed for this . ·: battle of the cats. Kyger Creek ~. . North Gallia at Southwestern -Boris repented his sin of last had gone ahead 21·17 on Claude TO before a crowd of 10,417 In --------,~-----------------------------------week, and he's almost had it with the Pirates. But he'll give 'em Watts' Iii-yard run. Orlando, Fla. one last chance. North Gallia, lii-6. "When you play Uiem, you In other WFL aciion WednesSouthern at Eastern- Tornados have won last two Battles of expect the unexpected," said day night, the Memphis SouthMeigs County, but we think it's tbe birds' tuin. Eastern, 7.0. Blazer Coach Jack Pardee. men beat the Fire 25-7 before Symmes Valley at Green - To quote somebody, "! mean, "Our team needed this win 26,678 in Chicago, the Southern what can I say, man." Green, 12-0. very badly . We finally came California Sun downed the Others from behind to win." Detroit Wheels 29-24 before Duval22 Wahama 0 The Blazers got a big lift 22,143 in Anaheim, the Por. Barboursville 14 Pl. Pleasant 8 from their defense , which tland Storm edged the Sharks Fairland 25 Chesapeake 0 intercepted King Corcoran four 19·17 before 16,041 in Ironton St. Joe 42 Dak Hill 0 times, including two by Jacksonville and the Rock Hiii:M Coal Grove 10 veteran Miller F~rr . ·. . Hawaiians upset the New York 11 The Federal Hocking 22 Miller 0 way we won lS un- Stars 17-14 before 12,169 in portant," said Pardee. Honolulu. "Philadelphia is a good ball . - - - - - - - - - " ' club that is very well coached. You All Come They have some new faces and some ·excellent new players." Bill McKnight and The ~o ------------------~--------------------------------------------~--------~-sw Nile Hawks are back TYPI CAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC ntt.LS Corcoran hit 1!k>f-24. p~~sses {500 KWH Usage a5 ot September 197'fl playing at the ... By Col. Mole for 216 yards and Davis, just $40 20 recoVering from a knee injury, 40 . hit 14-<>f-23 for ·146 yards and . BY C()L. MOLE . the touchdown. · So I Boris the Bulgarian Bombardier is planning a sneak ., • ' Blazer rookie Tommy Rea· attack! Well, It's time for the Moleman to pull no punches m his JO • mon rushed for 124 yards, JO Rt. 7 north Ot Pomeroy camp~~ign to rid the world of this nuisance, Sgt. Swami, the cocky including a 55-yard burst on the ~·openings for Membership" Turkish oracle ..By the way, Swami, I may have a wide rear and · Rod Groves first play from scrimmage to at present I may be bringing up the rear, but my head isn't $2 1.01 $20.97 set up Jim Strong's one-yard $19.:12 St8.09 aching on Ssturday mornings like yours. $ 1').48 20 20 -..::; .1 .16.71 Since last week's verbal attack, yours truly has initiated $ 16.7 1 proceedings throngh our legal counsel, Perry Groundhog. $ 15.61 Perry ass~res .me that we "Ill not grant a "pardon" to !Jelm e Swami and his co:mpanions, especiaUy that Bulgarian terror, 10 Sepl. 6 10 Boris. Last week, we did manage to have our "rev'', Rev. Judas Weasel, say a few words in your behalf to 6ur .great quarterback SEE US FOR ALL YOUR D 0 in the sky, but a few goods words were hard to find . DETfi.OI T MI AMI NEW YORK PITTSBURGH DAYTON CH ICAGO COLUMBUS j:LEVELAN O And, Swami my boy, 1 find your attack on the old veteran of SUPPLIES this prognosticating game, Major Amos Hoople, hard to take . GUNS, AMMUNITION ETC. Even though Hoople has been around 80 years, we rodents do o ur planned generating facilities. This will save We don't like the increases in the price of anything respect age. You know the old saying, maybe Hoople is like a . ' good wine, he gets better witli age. But, what would 1 know about $224,000,000 in construction expe nditure s any more than you do. It's painful and unwanted, wine, etc. · through 19 78. But it also postpones the in-service whether it's a pound of sugar or a kilowatt hour of Getting back to the task at hand, Sgt. Swami continues to lead the Moleman and Major Hoople in the weekly predictions. dates of fo ur generating units which are so vital to electricity. Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 5:30 Swami had a 14-1 record to take a three game lead going into this 77l-5S8l Fri . & S.a1 . 8to8 Mason, W.Va. serve yo u and lh e 1,250,000 people who live and week's action. Hoope had a 1~2 record last week alld Mole To us our recent rate increase is welcome ... it · (Continued on page 4) work in central a nd southern Ohio. helps ... but it doesn't solve all of our problems. 'em 1 Business Residence Rate Schedule Grade of Service . 1· Party 2· Party •· Party 5·Porty 1-Porty 2-Party •· Party 8.00 . 7.00 .. Schedule A Base Rate Area 5.25 4.75 3.75(a) OUtside Base Rate Ar.., 6.90 5.90 ~40 8.75 7.75 Schedule.B Base Rate Area 7.30 5.80 4.80(b) 9.50 7.50 , Outside Base Rate Area 8.30 6.55 5.30 10.50 ~25 Schedule C Base Rate Area 7.95 6.95 5.55 13.50 11. x-Outslde Base Rate Area 8."95 5.80 7.70 14.50 12. . 6.10 Sch~dule D ·Base Rate Area 8.95 7.70 14.50 12.50 Outside BaSe Rate Are.e~ 9.95 6.35 8.45 15.50 13.50 Schedule E Base Rate Area 1 8.95 7.95 4.55 14.50 12;50 Schedule F Base Rate Area 8.95 6 .55 7.95 14.50 12.50 Outside Base Rate Area 9.95 8.70 6.80 15.50 1i.50 Schedule G. Base Rate Area 10.50 8.00 7.501cl 19.50 t5.50 Schedule H Base Rate Area 10.60 9.80 8.75 16.50 15.00 X-Zone A 12.60 11.55 9.50 18.50 16.50 14.00 .... ·•· x.Zone B 14.60 13.30 10.25 20.50 18.50 14.75 Schedule I x-Base Rate Area 11.00 8.50 8.00 20.00 16:00 .·,..···-•.• ScheduleJ BaseRBteAro 11.15 10.35 9.30 17.50 15.7S ...... X·Zone A 13.15 . 12. to 10.05 19.50 17.50 14.75 •"•'•' x·Zone B 15.15 13.85 10.80 21.50 19.25 15.50 .·.·~ ScheduleK BaseRateArea 11.70 10.90 9.85 18.50 16.75 · .. •'• 12.65 10.60 x·Zone A . 13.70 20.50 18.50 15.50 x.zone B 15.70 14.40 11.35 22.50 20.25 16.25 Schedule L(d) Base Rate Area 1.0.50 .19.50 x-Zonlng charges do not apply to Ashtabula, Aurora, Bainbridge, Hinckley, Geneva-on-the· Lake, Northfield, Peninsula, Rlch(leld, Russell and Twinsburg. · inata~latlons. . to he a double play ball to DarreJ Chaney at tliird. Chaney threw to Junior Kenne. dy at se<:Oild but he let the ball get past him for an · error as Roberts, running for Kendall, trotted home with what proved raced to third and Gaston to be the winning run on reached second. Scott ran for Johnny Grubb's sacrifi ce ny. Gaston, setting the stage for San Diego's Randy Jones went seven innings to pitk up the win and Hft his record to S.. 21 while Clay Carroll, who replaced starter Don Gullett in lhe seventh , was charged with the loss to put his record at li S. Fred Kendall opened the Padres' seventh with a walk , the fifth given up by Gullett, who gave way to Carroll. Clarence Gaston then hit what Padres do it again, 6-5 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that pro)!:im8tely $3,708,563 In ad- Pu'blic Utilities Commission: the Western Reserve ditlonal annual ,-evenue and a approve the proposed rates and Telephone Company has filed 7.51 per cent rate of return on charges and rule~ . and its appllcation With the Public the rate base submitted by the regulations and estat)llsh an effective date therefor; gril!lnt Utilities Commission of O'lio company. (Case No. 74-202. Y) seeking THE! company's present and such other and further relief to increases in and adjustments propos_ed rates for primary whlch ·- the company mly be to its . rates and ' charges for services by rate schedule and entitled. local exchange telephone class of service, and by Copies of the compeny's ser vice and requesting !=lasslflcatlon of exchange by application and the uhlbtfl a~thority to revise Its tariffs In rate schedule, are listed below filed therewith may be In· order to effect such increases toge.the,- with certain other spected by any Interested and adjustments, ·all as more proposed rates and charges : In party at the office of the Public fully set forth in its application . addition to such listed rates Utilities Commission, 111 and the exhibits tiled therewith and charges, authority Is North High Street, Columbus, and made a part theF"eof. The sought by the company to In· · Olllo, and at all public business proposed tariff revisions will crease and adjust rates and offices of the company . affect rates and charges charges for othe,- com The Western Reserve Telephone Company throughout the territory In munlcation Services and to Nelson H. Case, which the company operates, change its rules and and If approv!d, will provide regulations. The company's President the company with ap. application requests that the WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY EXCHANGES AND RATE SCHEDULES EXCHANGES Presef\t P.roposod Presenl Proposed EXCHANGES E IV Little Hocking (989) : Ashtabula (963, t H 964, 969, '992, 993, Madison (428) IV c 997 , 998) Montville (968) Itt A Aurora (562) Morristown (782) Itt G IX H Austinburg (275) Newbury (564) v D B v Northfield (467) Bainbridge (543) IX G G IX Centerville (686) Northfield (656) L X J IV Old Wash lngton Chardon 1285, 2861 K. A Itt Ill (489) Chester 19851 H I Coolville ( 378, 667) Pentnsutal657) VIII J I I Perry (259) C~mberland (638} v H F I Pierpont (577) Fa irview (758) IV J E It Powhatan Point Geneva { 466) ' I c: H Ill (7951 Geneva-on· the· Quaker City (679) Lake 1481) c It J It I Rl<hlleld (659) Hinckley (2781 G G IX IX Ru.sselll338) Hiram (569) B IX G II Thompson (29tl) Hudson 1653, 6551 Ill B A v· Trumbull (474) IV c Twinsburg (425) G. IX Presently. Initial Installation chargft range 1rom &3.00 to S12 .00 for busine11 and resld~c:e Mrvh;e. Proposed rat" will t.. $40.00 for business and $25.00 .for· resldence.Mrvlce ap~ared 1 ' I' Swami • Dorsey 'a 12 member band is to pUiy for the Blrentennlal Ball re-ochei:Iuled to Friday, Qc. Iober 4th . Lee Ca.tle wiU direct the musicians. This kickoff event to the week long celebratloo will be held at the National Guard Armory between 9 p. m. and 1 a. m. The cost will be $10 per couple. · Only 350 tickets are available. They may be purchased at Rardin's Shoe Center, Citizen's National Bank, Peoples !lank, Fruth's Pharmacy, or the Chamber or Commerce Office. Persons attending the Ball are urged to wear costumes of the colonial era, though tbey are not required as modern formal dress is acceptable. .. prx Sgt. EXCHANGE AREAS- PRESENT RATE SCHEDULES By Lawrence E. Lamb,M. D. my heart at times, and 1 evaluating health. Jn a DEAR DR. LAMB - Your thonght it was a depressant. I population where over half of column about coffee and yqur drink very little, however. I'm the people die from heart and heart was rather disturbing to 63 and female and have been vascular disease, being normal me. You said that people with very active. I would appreciate can be downright dangerous. resting heart . rates over JJO further information about the What you want are optimal findings - meaning the kind of . beats per minute were more heart rates. likely to have a heart attack or DEAR READER - Yes, I tneasurements you see in the drop · dead than people with did say that . It is the result of a people with the least amount of resting heart rates below 70. study of personnel from the illness or the lowest death rate. My doctor, who is quite re- People's Gas Company. When Thus, i_t is proper to say a By Ray Cromley . nowned told me that a normal doctors talk ahout likelihood in resting heart rate below 70 Is WASHINGTON - (NEA)- I spent two hours at the White _hem-t-~ate-for women was groups, you cannot then say it more of an optimal value than House the other- day-walching-the-nation'S""ll!adiiigeeonomlSlS between 78 and 84 _ somewhat will happen to one particular a rate above 80. However, both tell President Ford what was wrong with the economy, what higher than for men. 1 had person . It is· just a statement of values are normal. should be done about it and listened for six and a half hours to the always thought that around 80 risk factor . , When a person has a higher analyses of ~ese .same experts. was .normal. I have bad a Normal heart rates are said heart rate it really serves as a The meeting d1d nottell me much ahout the economy or what faster heart rate than usual to be between 60 and 100 beats warning to the doctor to look the President plans~? do. It told me.a great deal about Mr. Ford. these p~~st few years. A number per minute . The problem is the for the cause. If it is cigarettes A strong ~irior~t;,:. of e"?"omtsts at the meeting are his of years ago 1 had attacks of definition of normal. It is used the patient should quit. He natural enemies, philosophically and pollUcally. Harvard rapid heart beats and took to define the common finding . should quit anyway. If It is professor Kenneth Galbraith and former Council of Ecooomic quinidine but I'm not troubled If ·you measured the resting because he is out of shape and Advisers chainnan Walter Heller made that clear in pointed with that' any more. heart rate you would find it overweight, be needs a fitness remarks. But when the day was over Mr. Ford had won the 1 have given up coffee and between 60 and 100 in most program . If it is from living respect of th~ men - wh~ don't ordinarily give thi.s honor to only have a half cup of Ssnka in people . with a cup of coffee always in anyone who fails to speak m sentences punctuated with four- the mornings and rarely drink Normal, meaning "com~ his hand, he should stop that. In syllable words. How this was accompliShed was worth watching. lea Alcohol seems to speed up rnon,'' isn't too helpful in some cases it is .simple anxiety~ Mr. Ford has a way of rrudting yoq feel important and at · and the doctor may want to ease. For one, he seems embarrassed when men and women rise reassure him or find out what inreapectasheenters a room. More importantly, if you stop Mr. ! IS caiiSing the anxiety. Ford -as many did in the hall between ihe day's sessions - you A " resting" heart rate receive hi.s full attention. _ _..:......;_ · ·- - - - - - - s h o u l d be one taken early in the That. attention seems intenSe and complete. The comments morning before the person · ·he offers make clear he is giving serious consideration to your starts doing a lot of physical words. In those minutes when you are talking and he iB listening activity or gets involved In you are almost persuaded Mr. Ford is uriaware anyone else is life 's situations. Or, it can be present. He Is not one whose eyes are continuously darting from later In the day, but then it will side to side to see who else is waiting, nor does he seem. preoc· 1 be influenced by what has been cupied with planning what must be done netrt. going on. Many men sitting at Even when Mr. Ford is in disagreement, he finds ways of their desk in the afternoon will softening the blow. He talks of what can be done in p~~rt on your have a heart rate over 100. The approach or finds areas of common belief. In the ' economic office coffee, cigarettes, lack of I l!jliiiiJlit sessions themselves, he took every opportunity in little physical fitness and stress all ways to directly or indirectly praise those that were present. contribute to the finding. It is If Mr. Ford succeeds· in his economic policies it will be probably this individual with becauoe he is able to win the cooperation of those with widely these unhealthy habits who is differing views~ For he will not get consensus, either among most likely to .drop dead or · ecooomista or poJIUclans on economic policy. have a heart attack. So a It was clear from this first meetings that the President will "high normal" heart rate a move cautiously - only as fast as public opinion, his advisers symptom. If it Is caused by and the Coogress are ready to go willingly. In a private con· unhealthy habits the tlilng to do . venation, he made It clear he was not about to propose solutions IS correct the habits. the Senate and Houoe of Representatives could not accept. He Send your queaUons to Dr. had already uplored with Hill leaders what was and was not Lamb, in care of this poUUcally pooolble. newopaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, It il allo cleaJ' Mr. Ford IS convinced no program, however R.adlo City StaUon, New York, delllnble fmn 1 theoretical view; . can possibly work unless N. Y., 10019. For a copy of Dr. public opinion il behind lt. You and I, he believes, will not go Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, alone un1aa we "know" a program is necessary and the ..nd 50 cents to ihe ·same ad· oacrlllcet we are liked to make are meaningful. dress and ask for the The publle meellnp Mr. Ford has ICheduled are only a part of "Cholesterol" booldet, hlllllrafqy f« adllevlnc thia public concurrence. Thlnty The II billion In bud&et cuts'he has ordered, most econonlists The koala bear gets its "'It's all right! I grant you a lull. 1ree and .,...., wiU have Dille actual effect on inflation or on ern· name from an Australian absolute pardon!" aborigine word that means JIIOlmel!l. J"ord contldenl them crucial nonelheless - as a "no drinkt', for the koala · Q111bol. bear never drinks water; it "Unlll n • the example by cutting the budget," a Ford gets the moiSture It needs lldtiJ'IIIII, ''ii"Pitwon't beliew we meen buslneA. When'"' Crom its only f'IO<I, the leaves do ltl t{lil IIWIIJIIe, they will believe." - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - or the eucalyptus tree. ( by Dick Dorsey band playing at Point . "'"'I '*" OMt • •• ,..,.,., OhM, ..,., . . . . I.A.M. & A.W. · OIIIoo--~---.L\' · LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 SO. CHARLESTON ' 1117. -. . M.U.UI ldtWtll!nl nprt•t.IU'te '1 •,lllc.,"li&MtGICIII., I ... -o..... ,._Yift, .~Ywl. : 7 , , c ........ ) ~-IM'IIt 1 rmtt'T . a....,, •• lr IIIII • ICI!It.w. vo., Qno v-. 1t1: .. ..................... .,.,. ''"'*'"-" ; ~ rr ,.,, ..,.,_, ...... tna; FAMILY OUTING" SUNDAY-SEPTEMBER 22nd CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL 11 Even with the increa~e in e lectric rates, electricity is through June , 1972. As of June, 1974 , we have still a good buy when compared to other items in the spent $145,000,000 for construction and the pr~s· family budget. ... If you don' t think so .. ·, look ent increase doesn't cover these costs. around. . ,' .. '• • ' "\I ,. ' ·" I· ' "., ~ ...'"' When expenses out-race Income ... you have to cut the expe nses. So even with th ~ increase in rates, COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY II is still necessary to defer constructio n of some of An investor -owned tax paying business ' '' ,. ; ''! , " APPRECIATION DAY" RIDE ALL DAY ' It A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.•3.00PERSON ;.';oalloot. • The rate increase only coVers the cost of our facilities ' "' • .. ' ~· ' .. ' ) .• ,,a �' I DON OAKLEY A first step toward amnesty? Reaction tG ?resident Ford's annoWlced intention to devise some kind of conditional amnesty for Vietnam war resisters and deserters promises that no matter what he does, he wiU displease a large part of the public. Even if a compromise is arrived at somewhere between those who, at the one extreme, are against any amnesty at all and those who, at the other extreme, argue that amnesty should be total and unconditlooal, the exiles themselves have made, cl011r that they will reject anything short of the latter. There may, however, be one step the President could take that would give something to everyone. Many of the exiles have not only made new lives for them· selves but have become citizens of other countries, chiefJy Canada, and have stated that they have no desire toreturn to the United States permanenUy. But one re1150n they want amnesty is so that they may at least freely visit relatives and friends here. Would it not be possible to grant amnesty to those exiles who have become foreign citizenS, as well as those willing to certify their intention of becoming foreign citizens, to the extent that they may qualify for visitors' permits? Conditions on this right of visitation could include such prohibitions as not engaging in politics or making public statements denounclng the Vietnam war or engaging in other kinds of ac(ivities denied foreign nationals. Otherwise, .these amnestied exiles would be accorded the same rights and privileges - and no more - as any other roreign, temporary residents. Admittedly, this limited form of amnesty might apply to only a small fraction of the expatriates. But it is something that could be done now, and could be made acceptable to the majority of Americans. Loss can be nwre When economists talk about "productivity" and the need · to increase same to enable the nation to compete with foreign countries, most people picture in their minds an assembly line or fac\OrY - workers adjusting so many holts per hour or machines stamping out so many units of this or that. Things get fuzzier when. we think about ·productivity in of· !ices or in service jobs or the professions. Af~r all, there's a limit to hDl\'.many words a secretary can type a minute or how fast a repairman can service a ~ashing machine or hOw many patients a doctor can see in a day or how much territory a salesman can cover; . But productivity applies to everything, and in some cases it can mean doing less rather than more - fixing a machine right the first time so that it doean't have to be fixed again, or not typing an ·unnecessary letter. As an example of the latter, the publisher of a weJJ.lmow reference work receives thousands of orcJers ever year from private companies as '1"ell as schools and librarires. The orders are filled and iriv0ices sent out. No problem there. · Often, however, the invoices are returned along with a voucher which the publisher must fill out and send back )o the purchaser for signature ~nd counter-signature and, eventually, p~~yment. ' . Sometimes the invoice is r'eturned with a letter or nota lion advising that it cannot be honored until the publisher requests the official voocher or p~~yment-<!laim form or whatever, which, when he gets it, must be completed and returned to enable the purchaser to initiate the rest of the process. · A Jot of time, paper, postage and effort would be saved if the necessary(?) red tapeaccoll'panied an order in the first place so that everything could be handled at one time and in one mailing. How many . other examples ·are there of similar wasted motion in the business world? Tui'IMir '' '. PT. OLEASANT - Jimmy (Third In A Series) DEXTER - Tbe following incident happened in the 1870. in the Mutchler one-room school. My father, Wm. Nicholson ( 1867-1956), told me about a. whipping his older brother, Charley, received at school. The teacher was seated at her desk on the raised platform at the front of the one-door schoolroom, listening to a class of large pupils ta ke tu~ns at reading, for the "'three R's" were of the greatest importance then . A big fellow, none too bright, was busily gathering a supply of saUva in his mouth. He suddenly spit it out upon Charley's bare feet. Charley then motioned to another fellow on the long recitation seat to slip him some homemade tobacco. He chewed it until he had a mouthful of juice which he spit in the offender's face. Some of the juice got in his eyes and caused him great pain . The teacher, a lady of great strength, called Charley to the platform and proceeded to wield a strong hickory stick. At every lick, he would jump up and kick like a horse and call out "Whee !" The action continued for some time until ber strenilth·gave out, with the boy continuing_to imitate a horse. At recess, he mounted a stump and called the boys around him, ''Let us p~ay for her 1 ' ' he said; and this was his prayer : " Oh, Lord, forglve her, for she knows now what she does !'' Charley had been making my father and a younger brother, Fred, do many of his chores. Now, all ll)ey had to do was to jump up and kick and say, "Whee !" and he would be their humble servant, for he did not wish his father to Jearn about the incident. He knew what his father would do to him if he learned of it. THE DAUGHTER KNEW Once during a seventh grade history lesson in a one-room school, the lesson was about lhe earliest settlement of Virginia. It told of some of the forms of punishment for crimes and law breaking. I told my pupils about the ducking-stool and that wives who scolded their husbands were fastened in the ducking-stools and ducked in the river. One girl commented : "If they did that way now, Motber would be in the river most of the Lime . THE LARGEST COUNTRY in South America, according to one of my fourth grade boys, was Brassiere. GOOD READING My father told me about one term of school when his teacher placed great emphasis on reading. "Read it like you would say it if you really meant it," he would say. Father's younger brother, Fred, was reading from Rienzi's Address to the Romans, foWld in McGuffey's old blue Sixth Reader. He read it In a lazy, uninterested manner. The teacher took the book from Fred, asking sarcastically : "If you were angry at someone, would you say it like that? Here, take the book and read it like you would say it if you really meant it!'' ' This is the !>ID-t of the speech that I can recalL: "Thou art a villain 1 Thou art a coward! Thou art ever strong on .the stronger side!" · The teacher was hard of hearing ,.and Fred was now angry under his heavy ridicUle. The teacher started slowly walking away toward the opposite end of the platform, and Fred followed him just as slowly . He read the words in great anger, shaking a fist at the back of his head. Wheil the teacher turned around, the boy w'as sitting down on the recitation seat; and two young ladies, who were to be teacherS the next term, were laughing. · He turned to them in stinging scorn and said: "That;.,; the first time today that it has.been read as it should have been! And you laugh! You don't know good reading when you hear it!" -,Seth F. Nicholson, Rt. 1 Rutland . DR. LAMB Heart rates often vary Only Dewn Soolh . The Emancipation Proclamation of !863 did not free all the slaves in the United States, just those in the Confederate states. The slaves in the border states were Creed by the 13th Amendment to the Constitu· lion in 1865. RAY CROMLEY Ford's 'soft talk' policy woos critics w ld rry s or Be a is •• •'• •' •' '' ••• • ••• • ,. 4 -TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF Astros stop LA again "Ask the warden!" ship's buoyancy . Shortll. before midnight on April 1 , 1912, on its maiden voyage, tl1e ship collided with an iceberg that ruptured f1¥e of the watertight compartment& and caUsed it to sink. Chardon onlr, Hiram, New ury, Hudson (653/ only Aurora, Russell. R-Ichfield, Twinsburg only. , ·· Foreign Ce_ntral Office, subject to additional Foreign Central Office charges. EXCHAijGE AREAS- PROPOSED RATE SCHEDIILES Residence Rate Schedule Business I·Party . !·Party 4·Porty 5-Party Gr1de of Service 1-Party 2.Party Schedule I (0-3000 ma in stations) Base Rate Area 9.50 8.05 7.10 19.00 16.10 x-Zone A 11 .50 9.8<1 7.85 21.00 17.85 x-Zone B 13.50 11 . 55 8.60 23 .00 19.60 Schedule II (3001 ·6000 main stations) Base Rale Area 9.90 8.40 7.45 6.951al 19.80 16.80 11.90 10.15 8.20 21.80 18.SS · ·-· r ·x-ZoneA x·Zone B 13.90 11.90 8.95 23.80 20.30 Schedule t II (6001·12,0(1(). main stations) Base Rate Area 10.30 8.75 7.20(b) 7.75 20.60 17.50 x-Zone A 12.30 10.50 8.50 22.60 19.25 x.Zone B 14.30 12.25 9.25 24.60 21 .00 Schedule IV , (12,001 -24,000 main stations) Base Rete Area 10.75 9.15 8.05 21.50 18.30 X·Zone A 12.75 10.90 8.8<1 23.50 S.:hedule V (2,,001·48,000 moln stations) Total Exchange t 1.30 9.60 8.45 7.901cl 22.60 19.20 Schedule VI (48.001-96,000 main stations) ' ' Total ExchanQe 11 .8<1 10.05 8.85 23.60 20.10 Schedule VII (96,001 -192,000 main stations) Total Ex~hange · 12.30 10.45 9.20 24.60 20.90 Schedule VIII (192,001 ·384,000 main stations) Total Exchan~e 12.80 8.95 . 10.90 9.60 25.60 .21.10 Schedule IX (38-4,000 r:naln stetlons and vp) Tote I Exchange 13.40 11 .40 10.05 9.40(d) 26.80 22.80 Schedule X(e) Total Exchange 13.40 26.80 . crrrWAN " &SAVINGS ROOF COATING (a) (b) (c) (d) Bob Davis cool under fire MAIN ST. th~v~s'm!t!"'::te~-;::: ~:~~ TALL TIMBER NITE CLUB - 7 • .. 7- - - . '" .. o> •'> " " -· n. o..,-Wiii· ~ 1 r: .z=..__ .,.,... ___ ,.....,,__ _____ --·... - ,.,... ......... ......... . J I -.m~. -, CJI7- ·~ I· •• • •.... i I ...." .,' '•·':J '' ' - SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 21st UNTIL 5 P.M. 11 . nn•r ~...;..,.....,.bt''l'be y.., Ptw ,..,., ~. m "'I . I - PARK RESERVED I -~ aDIDL.T~ . ... ' '.. 1 ' vf• )· ... r ""' I ·-·'"' mu • •. I ..... j ~.,. c:hange rrom 1 non-publllhed number, ' (9) 17, It, :10, 3tc ., - " ,. publllhocl """'bor, Subtcr lbors In !hoM '"chong" formerly llfvod by tlw SOulMistern atto Telephone Compo!')' oro pro-tly charged 15.011 lor ony ' .,.•' .,•• •• •1' elsewhere. - ~ ' the grass isn't greener '" thargn apply only to Centerville, Chester, Coolville, Cumberland,.. Felrvltw, Little Hockin~. tw¥rlstown, Old Washington, Powha~an Point and Q.,aker City. lol Hiram only (b) Chardon only (c) Newbury, Hudson (653) only · . (d) .Aurora, Russelt, Rltl'lfleld, 'Twinsburg only. · (e) Foreign Cenlrol Office, sublocl to additional Foreign Central Otllco cherg... ..• :~ ._,,&:;:;:m~~<~:;:w.&>.:ID>;;l Maybe ·- 17.00 POMEROY Look around... •· Party 15.50 16.25 •459 Ebersbach Hardware •• 14.90 15.65 •775 ' EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" '" 14,95 15.70 · AsbestGs Fibre AsbMtos Aluminum Wdh Asbes1Ds Fibre SGALOOt · '' 14.20 BLACK or AsohA!m "' X· Zoning The one.ttme ct\lrgt for changing to a non.publlshtd numt..r will t.. 115.00 ond lht monfflly chorgo will bo ua. At present. only lht Aslltobulo exchang• has a ss.oo ON·tlme charge tor changing t.o 1 non. \ $1500. toa "Hello, I'm home! How's everybody?" One Too Many The British luxury passenger liner Titanic. was considered unsinkable because four of its 16 watertight COIIIpartments co\lld be flooded withou\ endangering the HernliJidez' two..run·doable. Pinch-hitter ROf!er Freed hod put the Reds on top 5-3 In .tho sixth inning with 1 two-run homer that wiped out 1 3-1 San Diego edgli. ' In tonight's gam• 11111lnat tho Dodgers, the Padrea oend Dav• Friesleben against Don Sutton . • SAN DIEGO t UPl) The i.mothcr rour pt.•nmmt ~ tretch in the seven U1 inn·lng, to ~park San Diego Padres- 39 !{ames c.ames . the PCjdres' win un.d keep the back In the Natlonal Lca~ue " We're playl11~ so gOOd now ," Heds 2 1-'l games behind the West-are belatl"dly playing said Padres Man(J FiCr John ThJdKcrs in the pennant race. Uke they want to win the McNumurtt , " Lhi,tt wc'l'e goin~ " If you don't win yourself," pen_nant, or at any rat£> , lil~;e to carry this qp to Los Angeles. said Reds Mana~er Sparky pennant spoilers. We owe the Dodgers u lot more Anderson, .. you can't look at While Houston wns beulln~ thari we owe ~he Reds.'' U1c. scoreboard. You can l the Dodgers for the second With an attendanCe of 33,2:17, expect to back into the · straight .time at Los Angeles the Padres went over the pennant. " WednesQay night, lhe Padres millloh mark for the first time Hernandez slashed his sevwere whipping Cincinnati for in six. Yt"\fS. enth-inninJ:: double t.o drive in Ute second tinle in a row 6-5. " lt s the fir st time we' ve pinch runners Dave Roberl<s Th• Padres head for Los played decently in fr ont of a and John--Scott and tie the Angeles tonight to· open a four- large crowd ,' M ·Namara said . score 5-5. Glenn Beckert then San Diego's Enzo Hernandez ' grounded out to advance The great desert oracle has expanded his lead· full 3 game series while the Reds travel to San Franc isco for drove in four run ~ . twn ~'~' thnm Hernande7. In thir't ~ nrl hP games over both Maj . Hoople and Col. Mole in the great pigskin progndstication poll. People trust us to handle their savings. &warn!, with the aid of his assistant, Boris the Bulgarian Bombardier, has interpreted the crystal ball's frequent forecast flashes for 25 wins, just Slosses and 2 ties. Meanwhile, Mole and Hoople have stumbled to the tune of 22-3-2, What makes tis a different With this superior showing comes the indication that kind of loan company £ST,19U I "Swami's no sucker'\ that this year he's for real, and the public makes u s a be tter kind of out Auerbach at the plate. Riehle Ashburn. By FRED McMANE proved to be the winning run . t loan company. reactlon justifies this. Grpss then added the crusher Philadelphia went on to score UP! Sports Writer . tater in the inning oo a For while the people are clamoring for Mole Hoi~ Lids and Greg Gross has stirred up a ln the lOth inning when he a run in the lOth and beat the sacrifice ny by Johnny Grubb. some unique way of sabotaging Hoople's pipe, area merchants nightmarish memory for the singled, moved to second on a Dodgers 2-1 to win the pennant. Nate Colbert homered for the report turmoil is running rampant. 125 E. Maili St. • 992-2171 sacri£ice and scored th~ winIn other NL action, Pitts- Padres while Roger Freed had Stores are completely sold oqt of "! Love Sgt. SwamP' Dodgers. Gross, the outstanding rookie ning. run on a single by Bob burgh defeated St. Louis 4-1, a pinch-hit three-run homer fo~ sweatshirts, usgt. Swami Fan Club" tee~hirts, and all area Watson. Atlanta topped Ssn Francisco tlie Reds. delicatessens and dime store snack bars report Turkish Taffy is of the Houston Astros, preventIt was his dramatic throw, 4-2, Chicago beat Philadelphia ed Los Angeles from gaining a now at a premmm . however, that CQ njur_red up ii-2 and Montreal swept New Business at tapestry shops Is booming, and the sheriff's full game on the Cincinnati me.mories among old Dodge.r York· 3-2 and H!. department has reported numeroUs injuries sustained when kids Reds in the National League fans of the 1950 season when. Baltimore whipped New West Wednesday night when he have jumped off the roofs of homes with only a carpet under their the then Brooklyn Dodgers lost York 10-4, Boston defeated threw out pinch--runner Rick poor, senseless souls. tlie pennant to the Philadelphia Detroit 8-5, Cleveland took Auerbach at the plate with the In Istanbul, the Turkish General Assembly has put aside all Phillies on the last day of the. Milwaukee &-3, Chicago bested considerations on the Cyprus crisis to draft a resolution con· score tied in the last of the season on a similar play at the Minnesota 3-1, Oakland nipped ninth imning in a game Won by demning Col. Mole and his legal counsel, Perry Groundhog. plate . Kansas City 5-4 and California the Astros 3-2 in 10 innings. Moments later, the Security Council bestowed upon Boris and The Phils were leading the beat Texas 4·1 then lost 2-0 in The Dodgers, who had tied myself the Turkish Medal of Valour for our efforts to destroy Dodgers by one game in the American l.A!ague games. the score at 2-2 in the ninth on a Mole, the enemy of the people. pinch two-run homer by Ken standings and the teams were Padres 6, Reds 5 A "Turkey-tape 11 parade was alSO held in our honor, while Enzo Hernandez -drove in McMuUen, had a runner at tied 1-1 in the last of the ninth Boris was feted at a dinner given by the Bulgarian Brigade of second and none out when Joe when the Dodgers put runners four runs, two of them with a "Blue" Bombardiers. · Ferguson singled to right for at first and second with none seventh inning double, to lead I must admit however that all this celebrating is a bit what looked to be a game- out. Duke Snider cracked a the Padres over the Reds ~ An premature : but as for now, we are on top, so all you Turkeys keep winning hit. But Gross; playing <jharp single to center and Cal error by seco nd baseman on gobbling. · a few steps closer than he does Abrams, the runner on second, Junior Kennedy set the stage Now, on to another victorious week. normally against Ferguson, headed for the plate only to be for Hernandez' double and the SEOAL charged the ball and gunned cut down on a strong throw by Padres' shortstop scored what". Circleville at Athens- Bulldogs meet another toughie, and it remains to be seen if the canines will have any ego left when the SEOAL slate begins. Circleville, 14-6. Ashland at Ironton - Tigers lucked out last week due to an official's mistake (and it was on the road! ). This one should be a tuneup for next week's clash at Gallipolis. Ironton, 15~ . BY JOE CARNICEL~I ..o::»-S!:~«!».:!::::::::::s::!:::!=!:::::::::o;::::*.;::?.::i:i~S!».».::=:a::s::::::::>.:?.!'.!:!:!'.X.'::::::::::-;~:::,:::-$;:;:~ Bexley at Logan - Kemper's back, but so what? Beckley, 2&- UPI Sports Writer :::: · ~ Bob Davis is becoming the [ Settles hit 9 of 14, scored 12 points ·~; 10. Meigs at Ripley - Marauders travel to West Virginia for master of the last-minute rally. :=:; CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-Denlson's Bill Harris · second time this season; and it appears the offense just can't get · Davis, who has Pulled out " :::: and Marietta's Dan Settles, who went bead-to-head in the · ~~ going. Defense wins this one. Meigs, !HI. two or three gameS this season ~ Big Red's 2J.J2 victory over Marietta last Saturday, have @ GAW)N Huntington Ross at Waverly - This may well be the Tigers' . m the fmal moments, did his ;~ •been selected the offensive players of the week in the Ohio ~~ last chance. Better not miss the opportunity : waverly, !6-8. thmg agam Wednesdj' mg~t ;::! Conference Blue and Red divisions, respectively. ~~ Gallipolis at South Point - Blue Devils have one eye on the as he threw a 21-yar touc - ~ Harris, a 6-foot, 21~ounder, rushed for 110·yards in :;:·: horizon with ironton due in town in a week, and.that spells upset. down pass to Greg Latta with *! 22 carries to grab the conference rushing le~derahlp. ~~· With the additional handcap of several starters out, the Galliano 17 seconds left to rally the :·> Settles, out of Wellston In the SEOAL, accounted for ~ ' better be careful or it cOlild be closer. Gallipolis, 111-6. Florida Blazers to a 24-21 ~ alll2 Marielta points In the game, hitting 9 of 14 passing · ~ Miami Trace at Jackson -' Buris says this'll. be a ''worm victory over the Philadelphia ij~ attempts for 8.5 yarcts and one touchdown and rushing for ~~· . burner". Miami Trace, 14-12. Bell. The win assured the « 91 yards In 17 tries and another TO. • Wellston at Vinton County - No parachute syst•m will slow Blazers of remaining in first The defensive awards went to Mark Summers of :;::: .UP thla rocket, right EK? Wellston, 32-0. place in the World Football .. , ;;; LeaguE Eastern Division. Baldwin-Walla~e in the Red Division and OhJo Wesleyan's ~ . SVAC Brian Burby in the Blue Division. ~·: Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace - No cage is needed for this . ·: battle of the cats. Kyger Creek ~. . North Gallia at Southwestern -Boris repented his sin of last had gone ahead 21·17 on Claude TO before a crowd of 10,417 In --------,~-----------------------------------week, and he's almost had it with the Pirates. But he'll give 'em Watts' Iii-yard run. Orlando, Fla. one last chance. North Gallia, lii-6. "When you play Uiem, you In other WFL aciion WednesSouthern at Eastern- Tornados have won last two Battles of expect the unexpected," said day night, the Memphis SouthMeigs County, but we think it's tbe birds' tuin. Eastern, 7.0. Blazer Coach Jack Pardee. men beat the Fire 25-7 before Symmes Valley at Green - To quote somebody, "! mean, "Our team needed this win 26,678 in Chicago, the Southern what can I say, man." Green, 12-0. very badly . We finally came California Sun downed the Others from behind to win." Detroit Wheels 29-24 before Duval22 Wahama 0 The Blazers got a big lift 22,143 in Anaheim, the Por. Barboursville 14 Pl. Pleasant 8 from their defense , which tland Storm edged the Sharks Fairland 25 Chesapeake 0 intercepted King Corcoran four 19·17 before 16,041 in Ironton St. Joe 42 Dak Hill 0 times, including two by Jacksonville and the Rock Hiii:M Coal Grove 10 veteran Miller F~rr . ·. . Hawaiians upset the New York 11 The Federal Hocking 22 Miller 0 way we won lS un- Stars 17-14 before 12,169 in portant," said Pardee. Honolulu. "Philadelphia is a good ball . - - - - - - - - - " ' club that is very well coached. You All Come They have some new faces and some ·excellent new players." Bill McKnight and The ~o ------------------~--------------------------------------------~--------~-sw Nile Hawks are back TYPI CAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC ntt.LS Corcoran hit 1!k>f-24. p~~sses {500 KWH Usage a5 ot September 197'fl playing at the ... By Col. Mole for 216 yards and Davis, just $40 20 recoVering from a knee injury, 40 . hit 14-<>f-23 for ·146 yards and . BY C()L. MOLE . the touchdown. · So I Boris the Bulgarian Bombardier is planning a sneak ., • ' Blazer rookie Tommy Rea· attack! Well, It's time for the Moleman to pull no punches m his JO • mon rushed for 124 yards, JO Rt. 7 north Ot Pomeroy camp~~ign to rid the world of this nuisance, Sgt. Swami, the cocky including a 55-yard burst on the ~·openings for Membership" Turkish oracle ..By the way, Swami, I may have a wide rear and · Rod Groves first play from scrimmage to at present I may be bringing up the rear, but my head isn't $2 1.01 $20.97 set up Jim Strong's one-yard $19.:12 St8.09 aching on Ssturday mornings like yours. $ 1').48 20 20 -..::; .1 .16.71 Since last week's verbal attack, yours truly has initiated $ 16.7 1 proceedings throngh our legal counsel, Perry Groundhog. $ 15.61 Perry ass~res .me that we "Ill not grant a "pardon" to !Jelm e Swami and his co:mpanions, especiaUy that Bulgarian terror, 10 Sepl. 6 10 Boris. Last week, we did manage to have our "rev'', Rev. Judas Weasel, say a few words in your behalf to 6ur .great quarterback SEE US FOR ALL YOUR D 0 in the sky, but a few goods words were hard to find . DETfi.OI T MI AMI NEW YORK PITTSBURGH DAYTON CH ICAGO COLUMBUS j:LEVELAN O And, Swami my boy, 1 find your attack on the old veteran of SUPPLIES this prognosticating game, Major Amos Hoople, hard to take . GUNS, AMMUNITION ETC. Even though Hoople has been around 80 years, we rodents do o ur planned generating facilities. This will save We don't like the increases in the price of anything respect age. You know the old saying, maybe Hoople is like a . ' good wine, he gets better witli age. But, what would 1 know about $224,000,000 in construction expe nditure s any more than you do. It's painful and unwanted, wine, etc. · through 19 78. But it also postpones the in-service whether it's a pound of sugar or a kilowatt hour of Getting back to the task at hand, Sgt. Swami continues to lead the Moleman and Major Hoople in the weekly predictions. dates of fo ur generating units which are so vital to electricity. Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 5:30 Swami had a 14-1 record to take a three game lead going into this 77l-5S8l Fri . & S.a1 . 8to8 Mason, W.Va. serve yo u and lh e 1,250,000 people who live and week's action. Hoope had a 1~2 record last week alld Mole To us our recent rate increase is welcome ... it · (Continued on page 4) work in central a nd southern Ohio. helps ... but it doesn't solve all of our problems. 'em 1 Business Residence Rate Schedule Grade of Service . 1· Party 2· Party •· Party 5·Porty 1-Porty 2-Party •· Party 8.00 . 7.00 .. Schedule A Base Rate Area 5.25 4.75 3.75(a) OUtside Base Rate Ar.., 6.90 5.90 ~40 8.75 7.75 Schedule.B Base Rate Area 7.30 5.80 4.80(b) 9.50 7.50 , Outside Base Rate Area 8.30 6.55 5.30 10.50 ~25 Schedule C Base Rate Area 7.95 6.95 5.55 13.50 11. x-Outslde Base Rate Area 8."95 5.80 7.70 14.50 12. . 6.10 Sch~dule D ·Base Rate Area 8.95 7.70 14.50 12.50 Outside BaSe Rate Are.e~ 9.95 6.35 8.45 15.50 13.50 Schedule E Base Rate Area 1 8.95 7.95 4.55 14.50 12;50 Schedule F Base Rate Area 8.95 6 .55 7.95 14.50 12.50 Outside Base Rate Area 9.95 8.70 6.80 15.50 1i.50 Schedule G. Base Rate Area 10.50 8.00 7.501cl 19.50 t5.50 Schedule H Base Rate Area 10.60 9.80 8.75 16.50 15.00 X-Zone A 12.60 11.55 9.50 18.50 16.50 14.00 .... ·•· x.Zone B 14.60 13.30 10.25 20.50 18.50 14.75 Schedule I x-Base Rate Area 11.00 8.50 8.00 20.00 16:00 .·,..···-•.• ScheduleJ BaseRBteAro 11.15 10.35 9.30 17.50 15.7S ...... X·Zone A 13.15 . 12. to 10.05 19.50 17.50 14.75 •"•'•' x·Zone B 15.15 13.85 10.80 21.50 19.25 15.50 .·.·~ ScheduleK BaseRateArea 11.70 10.90 9.85 18.50 16.75 · .. •'• 12.65 10.60 x·Zone A . 13.70 20.50 18.50 15.50 x.zone B 15.70 14.40 11.35 22.50 20.25 16.25 Schedule L(d) Base Rate Area 1.0.50 .19.50 x-Zonlng charges do not apply to Ashtabula, Aurora, Bainbridge, Hinckley, Geneva-on-the· Lake, Northfield, Peninsula, Rlch(leld, Russell and Twinsburg. · inata~latlons. . to he a double play ball to DarreJ Chaney at tliird. Chaney threw to Junior Kenne. dy at se<:Oild but he let the ball get past him for an · error as Roberts, running for Kendall, trotted home with what proved raced to third and Gaston to be the winning run on reached second. Scott ran for Johnny Grubb's sacrifi ce ny. Gaston, setting the stage for San Diego's Randy Jones went seven innings to pitk up the win and Hft his record to S.. 21 while Clay Carroll, who replaced starter Don Gullett in lhe seventh , was charged with the loss to put his record at li S. Fred Kendall opened the Padres' seventh with a walk , the fifth given up by Gullett, who gave way to Carroll. Clarence Gaston then hit what Padres do it again, 6-5 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that pro)!:im8tely $3,708,563 In ad- Pu'blic Utilities Commission: the Western Reserve ditlonal annual ,-evenue and a approve the proposed rates and Telephone Company has filed 7.51 per cent rate of return on charges and rule~ . and its appllcation With the Public the rate base submitted by the regulations and estat)llsh an effective date therefor; gril!lnt Utilities Commission of O'lio company. (Case No. 74-202. Y) seeking THE! company's present and such other and further relief to increases in and adjustments propos_ed rates for primary whlch ·- the company mly be to its . rates and ' charges for services by rate schedule and entitled. local exchange telephone class of service, and by Copies of the compeny's ser vice and requesting !=lasslflcatlon of exchange by application and the uhlbtfl a~thority to revise Its tariffs In rate schedule, are listed below filed therewith may be In· order to effect such increases toge.the,- with certain other spected by any Interested and adjustments, ·all as more proposed rates and charges : In party at the office of the Public fully set forth in its application . addition to such listed rates Utilities Commission, 111 and the exhibits tiled therewith and charges, authority Is North High Street, Columbus, and made a part theF"eof. The sought by the company to In· · Olllo, and at all public business proposed tariff revisions will crease and adjust rates and offices of the company . affect rates and charges charges for othe,- com The Western Reserve Telephone Company throughout the territory In munlcation Services and to Nelson H. Case, which the company operates, change its rules and and If approv!d, will provide regulations. The company's President the company with ap. application requests that the WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY EXCHANGES AND RATE SCHEDULES EXCHANGES Presef\t P.roposod Presenl Proposed EXCHANGES E IV Little Hocking (989) : Ashtabula (963, t H 964, 969, '992, 993, Madison (428) IV c 997 , 998) Montville (968) Itt A Aurora (562) Morristown (782) Itt G IX H Austinburg (275) Newbury (564) v D B v Northfield (467) Bainbridge (543) IX G G IX Centerville (686) Northfield (656) L X J IV Old Wash lngton Chardon 1285, 2861 K. A Itt Ill (489) Chester 19851 H I Coolville ( 378, 667) Pentnsutal657) VIII J I I Perry (259) C~mberland (638} v H F I Pierpont (577) Fa irview (758) IV J E It Powhatan Point Geneva { 466) ' I c: H Ill (7951 Geneva-on· the· Quaker City (679) Lake 1481) c It J It I Rl<hlleld (659) Hinckley (2781 G G IX IX Ru.sselll338) Hiram (569) B IX G II Thompson (29tl) Hudson 1653, 6551 Ill B A v· Trumbull (474) IV c Twinsburg (425) G. IX Presently. Initial Installation chargft range 1rom &3.00 to S12 .00 for busine11 and resld~c:e Mrvh;e. Proposed rat" will t.. $40.00 for business and $25.00 .for· resldence.Mrvlce ap~ared 1 ' I' Swami • Dorsey 'a 12 member band is to pUiy for the Blrentennlal Ball re-ochei:Iuled to Friday, Qc. Iober 4th . Lee Ca.tle wiU direct the musicians. This kickoff event to the week long celebratloo will be held at the National Guard Armory between 9 p. m. and 1 a. m. The cost will be $10 per couple. · Only 350 tickets are available. They may be purchased at Rardin's Shoe Center, Citizen's National Bank, Peoples !lank, Fruth's Pharmacy, or the Chamber or Commerce Office. Persons attending the Ball are urged to wear costumes of the colonial era, though tbey are not required as modern formal dress is acceptable. .. prx Sgt. EXCHANGE AREAS- PRESENT RATE SCHEDULES By Lawrence E. Lamb,M. D. my heart at times, and 1 evaluating health. Jn a DEAR DR. LAMB - Your thonght it was a depressant. I population where over half of column about coffee and yqur drink very little, however. I'm the people die from heart and heart was rather disturbing to 63 and female and have been vascular disease, being normal me. You said that people with very active. I would appreciate can be downright dangerous. resting heart . rates over JJO further information about the What you want are optimal findings - meaning the kind of . beats per minute were more heart rates. likely to have a heart attack or DEAR READER - Yes, I tneasurements you see in the drop · dead than people with did say that . It is the result of a people with the least amount of resting heart rates below 70. study of personnel from the illness or the lowest death rate. My doctor, who is quite re- People's Gas Company. When Thus, i_t is proper to say a By Ray Cromley . nowned told me that a normal doctors talk ahout likelihood in resting heart rate below 70 Is WASHINGTON - (NEA)- I spent two hours at the White _hem-t-~ate-for women was groups, you cannot then say it more of an optimal value than House the other- day-walching-the-nation'S""ll!adiiigeeonomlSlS between 78 and 84 _ somewhat will happen to one particular a rate above 80. However, both tell President Ford what was wrong with the economy, what higher than for men. 1 had person . It is· just a statement of values are normal. should be done about it and listened for six and a half hours to the always thought that around 80 risk factor . , When a person has a higher analyses of ~ese .same experts. was .normal. I have bad a Normal heart rates are said heart rate it really serves as a The meeting d1d nottell me much ahout the economy or what faster heart rate than usual to be between 60 and 100 beats warning to the doctor to look the President plans~? do. It told me.a great deal about Mr. Ford. these p~~st few years. A number per minute . The problem is the for the cause. If it is cigarettes A strong ~irior~t;,:. of e"?"omtsts at the meeting are his of years ago 1 had attacks of definition of normal. It is used the patient should quit. He natural enemies, philosophically and pollUcally. Harvard rapid heart beats and took to define the common finding . should quit anyway. If It is professor Kenneth Galbraith and former Council of Ecooomic quinidine but I'm not troubled If ·you measured the resting because he is out of shape and Advisers chainnan Walter Heller made that clear in pointed with that' any more. heart rate you would find it overweight, be needs a fitness remarks. But when the day was over Mr. Ford had won the 1 have given up coffee and between 60 and 100 in most program . If it is from living respect of th~ men - wh~ don't ordinarily give thi.s honor to only have a half cup of Ssnka in people . with a cup of coffee always in anyone who fails to speak m sentences punctuated with four- the mornings and rarely drink Normal, meaning "com~ his hand, he should stop that. In syllable words. How this was accompliShed was worth watching. lea Alcohol seems to speed up rnon,'' isn't too helpful in some cases it is .simple anxiety~ Mr. Ford has a way of rrudting yoq feel important and at · and the doctor may want to ease. For one, he seems embarrassed when men and women rise reassure him or find out what inreapectasheenters a room. More importantly, if you stop Mr. ! IS caiiSing the anxiety. Ford -as many did in the hall between ihe day's sessions - you A " resting" heart rate receive hi.s full attention. _ _..:......;_ · ·- - - - - - - s h o u l d be one taken early in the That. attention seems intenSe and complete. The comments morning before the person · ·he offers make clear he is giving serious consideration to your starts doing a lot of physical words. In those minutes when you are talking and he iB listening activity or gets involved In you are almost persuaded Mr. Ford is uriaware anyone else is life 's situations. Or, it can be present. He Is not one whose eyes are continuously darting from later In the day, but then it will side to side to see who else is waiting, nor does he seem. preoc· 1 be influenced by what has been cupied with planning what must be done netrt. going on. Many men sitting at Even when Mr. Ford is in disagreement, he finds ways of their desk in the afternoon will softening the blow. He talks of what can be done in p~~rt on your have a heart rate over 100. The approach or finds areas of common belief. In the ' economic office coffee, cigarettes, lack of I l!jliiiiJlit sessions themselves, he took every opportunity in little physical fitness and stress all ways to directly or indirectly praise those that were present. contribute to the finding. It is If Mr. Ford succeeds· in his economic policies it will be probably this individual with becauoe he is able to win the cooperation of those with widely these unhealthy habits who is differing views~ For he will not get consensus, either among most likely to .drop dead or · ecooomista or poJIUclans on economic policy. have a heart attack. So a It was clear from this first meetings that the President will "high normal" heart rate a move cautiously - only as fast as public opinion, his advisers symptom. If it Is caused by and the Coogress are ready to go willingly. In a private con· unhealthy habits the tlilng to do . venation, he made It clear he was not about to propose solutions IS correct the habits. the Senate and Houoe of Representatives could not accept. He Send your queaUons to Dr. had already uplored with Hill leaders what was and was not Lamb, in care of this poUUcally pooolble. newopaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, It il allo cleaJ' Mr. Ford IS convinced no program, however R.adlo City StaUon, New York, delllnble fmn 1 theoretical view; . can possibly work unless N. Y., 10019. For a copy of Dr. public opinion il behind lt. You and I, he believes, will not go Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, alone un1aa we "know" a program is necessary and the ..nd 50 cents to ihe ·same ad· oacrlllcet we are liked to make are meaningful. dress and ask for the The publle meellnp Mr. Ford has ICheduled are only a part of "Cholesterol" booldet, hlllllrafqy f« adllevlnc thia public concurrence. Thlnty The II billion In bud&et cuts'he has ordered, most econonlists The koala bear gets its "'It's all right! I grant you a lull. 1ree and .,...., wiU have Dille actual effect on inflation or on ern· name from an Australian absolute pardon!" aborigine word that means JIIOlmel!l. J"ord contldenl them crucial nonelheless - as a "no drinkt', for the koala · Q111bol. bear never drinks water; it "Unlll n • the example by cutting the budget," a Ford gets the moiSture It needs lldtiJ'IIIII, ''ii"Pitwon't beliew we meen buslneA. When'"' Crom its only f'IO<I, the leaves do ltl t{lil IIWIIJIIe, they will believe." - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - or the eucalyptus tree. ( by Dick Dorsey band playing at Point . "'"'I '*" OMt • •• ,..,.,., OhM, ..,., . . . . I.A.M. & A.W. · OIIIoo--~---.L\' · LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 SO. CHARLESTON ' 1117. -. . M.U.UI ldtWtll!nl nprt•t.IU'te '1 •,lllc.,"li&MtGICIII., I ... -o..... ,._Yift, .~Ywl. : 7 , , c ........ ) ~-IM'IIt 1 rmtt'T . a....,, •• lr IIIII • ICI!It.w. vo., Qno v-. 1t1: .. ..................... .,.,. ''"'*'"-" ; ~ rr ,.,, ..,.,_, ...... tna; FAMILY OUTING" SUNDAY-SEPTEMBER 22nd CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL 11 Even with the increa~e in e lectric rates, electricity is through June , 1972. As of June, 1974 , we have still a good buy when compared to other items in the spent $145,000,000 for construction and the pr~s· family budget. ... If you don' t think so .. ·, look ent increase doesn't cover these costs. around. . ,' .. '• • ' "\I ,. ' ·" I· ' "., ~ ...'"' When expenses out-race Income ... you have to cut the expe nses. So even with th ~ increase in rates, COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY II is still necessary to defer constructio n of some of An investor -owned tax paying business ' '' ,. ; ''! , " APPRECIATION DAY" RIDE ALL DAY ' It A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.•3.00PERSON ;.';oalloot. • The rate increase only coVers the cost of our facilities ' "' • .. ' ~· ' .. ' ) .• ,,a �• • - -- :1 - • • * '•• Ma jor L••tue R•tull s ly Un11ed Pr•n lnterna11onat N,~;tion•t L•ttue Atl•nt• til 100 000 - 4 J I Sn Frnnc OCIO 100 o.o- 2 1 0 Today's •• • •• • .. Sport Parade • •• •• By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor •• •• •• •• .•• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • •• -•• • •• ••• =·• •• .... • '·• '. •• ,. •• .. • • the tractor pull Sunday in Meigs The scene above will be repeated many times Sunday at the Ohio Slate Sanctioned Tractor Pull at the Meigs County Fairgrounds of Tony Carnahan in action above at the tractor pull · during the Meigs County Fair last August . Sunday'" event will begin at noon . Entry fee _for ea cb tractor is $15. Each tractor pulls a weight transfer sled. The tractoc pulling the weight sled the farthest is the winner of the different classes. AI tight, is the track supervisor at the tractor pulla, Bill Cornell, of Racine. Cornell is con· sidered to be one of the beSt . tractor men in the state. After each pull Cornell drags the ·track for the next pull. He keeps the track in A·l con· dillon. Jiro Codner, Racine, is secretary-treasurer of the association. Browns work hard BEREA, Ohio (UP! ) - The Cleveland Browns sweated through their longest practice of the S<l;lSOII Wednesday and · another long session was scheduled for today to prepare for Sunday's game against the Houston Oilers. In past year5, the prepara· lions for HoustOI'I were far less elaborate but after last w..,k. end's humiliating 33-7 defeat at Cincinn_a ti no opponent is viewed as a sure thing. The Browns took the field at Baldwin-Wallace Coll~ge a t . BLUE GRASS Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio I : 15 p.m. Wednesday and the last player walked off at 3:35 p.m. Later the coaches said the practice was sharp and they were pleased. All t7 players too k part in full uniform, following up the winds sprint which normally conclude prac· tice with drills for the various uniis. . Coach Nick Skorich said he gave the players "a prolonged, soul-searching talk" when they returned to practice Tue:j:di.\y and believes they "all have a better understanding of what we. want a nd expect. " the Mole •• • (Continued from page 3 , finished with a IJ..5.2 mark. Now to the action. SEOAL Circleville 16 Athens 13. I am told that the Bulldogs have a mastery over Circleville just like they have over Gallipolis However , 1 will stay with the Pickawa y County team. . Ironton 20 Ashland 18. Last week's tie put a bad scare in the Tigers. This game will also be a close ohe. Bexley. l9 Logan 12. Kemper is back but the Chieftains are stili disorganized. Waverly 6 Huntington Ross.0. If Tigers don't win this one, it is going to be a very long season. Gallipolis 2li South Point 13, Big Blue have shown a rugged offense against two other Lawrence County team; it should not falter this week. Jackson 14 Miami Trace 12. lronmen get their stiffest test prior to opening against SEOAL schools. · Wellaton 40 Vinton County 6. No contest, as Golden Rockets take to the launching pad. Meigs 6Ripley O, It's up to the Marauder defense. SVAC North Gailia 14 Southwestern 8. Pirates snap back with second ,half rally. · Kyger Creek 28 Hannan Trace 0. Bobcat power is too much for the Wildcats . Waller and Preston· form good running combination . Southern 18 Eastern 12. We tossed the books out the window, tossed a coin, threw a feather in the wind and still don't have a .. good reason for picking it this way. Green 13 Synunes Valley 0. Vikings are way down this fall, Others Duval 26 Wahama 6 Barboursville 18 ~oint Pleasant 8. Fairland 20 Chesapeake 12 Ironton St. Joe 22 Oak Hili 8 · Rock Hili tO Coal Grove 6 . Federal Hocking 18 Miller 13 NEW YORK (UP! ) - The delay doesn't really bother Muhaffimad Ali at aU. · One thing he's big on, and always has been, is patience. No matter when he and George Foreman get in the ring in Kin· shasha, Zaire, Ali is .convinced he can beat the champ and become only the second man In boxing history to regain the heavyweight title. . "When George Foreman fights Muhammad Ali, forget the religion, forget the race and ail this other stuff," Ali says in one of hls more serious moments. "He'll be fighti ng the greatest fist fighter of all time. He'll be fighting the fastest fighter of ali time. "Lenune tell you this. In the first Sonny Liston fight, I was ready to puke after five rounds, I Was so tired of d'~ncin'. I was Rat-looted the last two rounds. I c6Uldn't lllive beaten Joe Frazier then. Not when I was 22. I'm stronger now. I'm smarter. This man stands up straight like me. I've never been whupped or outpointed by a man who stands up straight. This will be an easy fight for me. You may not think so, but it's the truth ... " Ali says tt.is is his last fight. I wouldn't bet on it, but if he does quit after meeting George Foreman, now set for Oct. 30 in Kin· shasha, his career will rank with the shortest ones among those fighters who have held the heavyweight title since the turn of the century. Jack Johnson was the longevity champ. He fought com .. petitively 31 years. Jack Dempsey kept going 26 years; Floyd Patterson stili hasn't really quit after~ years ; Rocky Marciano went 19 years before retiring, and Joe Louis 17. Ali's first money opponent was Terry Hunsaker in Louisville on Oct. 29, 1960, so if he does hang 'em up next week, with those nearly three years )10 was out of action, it'll mean he fought slightly more than 11 years. He more than made up for it though ... by talking a little ' Jonger ... . . Baseba ll will add four and go to 28 major league clubs in 1976, barring a paralyzing depression. New Orleans, Washington and Seattle are the three "definite" cities with Toronto being listed as the fourth "probable " expansion franchise unless Buffalo somehow manages to squeeze in ahead, which is highly unlikely .... Gerald Ford knows what it means to take his lumps. He took a lot of them long before granting that pardon to Richard Nixon, and one of the places he learned how to take them was Ann .Ar· bor, Mich. , where in his senior year he was named,MVP of a Michigan team which lost seven of its eight games and scored only 21 points all season long. · ''I was associated wlth teams that lost their share," says the President. ~'When you' re with such teams, you learn to take adversity a~ criticism. You don't lose your poise, you· don't panic. You learn to accept the breaks, and the odds are you'll come out all right. · " By the same token, when you win, you don't get complacent or overconfident. YoU look for some way to improve. In football ot in r,olitics, it's really no different." ... What's this about Bobby Winkles replacing Alvin Dark as ·Oakland manager next season? That's the buzz I he:~r in several American League dugouis. Just think, the A's can put ~"other record, in the book by naming new managers two yearS in a row after winning successive world championships. It could only happen in America, and with Charlie Finley making out the lineup .. . ; Jimmy Connors, the new U.S. Open tennis champ, gets a kick out of all those opponents of his who look to teach him "a lesson," or tone him down .· "They say 'I want to teach Connors humilty," ' he laughs. " It makes me act up all the more. If they really want to do something constructive, they should be nice to me, cairo me down. The worse they are to me, the more 1 wanna beat them, and the more I act up." ... Bob Feller has enjoyed something of a "rebirth," with the younger generation, anyway, due to Nolan Ryan's spectacular strikeout petiormances lately and he sort of laughs about the renewed recognition, but that doesn't mean he isn't enjoying it. "You might say I'm basking in the reflected glory of Ryan's fast ball," says the former Cleveland Indians' fireballer. Feller says things have changed drastically since his time, which was between 1936 and 1956. He says, quite · rightly, the entire concept of hitting and pitching has changed. "There used to be a moral victory in not striking out, but no more," says Feller. "Now everybody swings too hard. Why ? Simple. There's more money in it. If a guy hits 30 homers and finishes with a .220 or .230 batting average there's more money in · · for him than if he bats. .300 and hits only seven homers. They pay you for only one of two things today -a Iotta home runs or a Iotta strikeouts.'' I asked Feller if \hat isn't sour grapes on his part. · "Not at all," he said. "I'm just trying t9 be factual. Look at the statistics. There are a far greater number of strikeouts per team per game than there were ln my time. The hitters are swhtging harder today and the reason is obvious -there's more money in the long ball thari there is in singles." Meigs in last Gallipolis upped its 1974 golf record to 11-3 in six matches following a triangular match victory over visiting Wavely and Meigs. Wednesday. Final score was Gallipolis ·162, Waverly 170and Meigs 177. Brent Johnson captured medalist hor:ors with a twoover-par 36. GAHS next match is Monday, at Athens. Here's Wednesday's resl!its : GAHS - Brent Johnson, 36; Tom Young, 43; Tom Mark Dailey 50. ~elgs _ ,Chuck Folirod 42; . M1ke Nesseiroad 44 ; John Thomas 47; Bruce Blackston ts; Jeff Warner ts. · MULLINS SIDELINED SAN JOSE , Calif. (UP! ) Jeff Mullins, 32, an eight-year ESTRADA TO INSTRUCT veteran .guard with the Golden ANAHEIM (UP!) - The State Warriors, has been California Angels announced sidelined "ith a collapsed left Wednesday that Chuck lung, the .club announced ·Estrada, former pitching Wednesday night. coach of the Texas Rangers, A team spokesman sald has been hired as minor league Mullins would not see any pitching instructor. action for at least two weeks. · Wiseman, 4 ~i Dan Cox, 45 ; Estrada,, 36, who 'most The team doctor said the Rusty Saunders 41 ; Mark New recently was minor league collapse was minimal and the 40 and Kev Hawk 41. instructor for pitching Waverly - Marty Drennen, Atlanta, will begin hlB duti"'' benching of the star ba ~k court man was a "precautionary 38; Tim Dailey 50; Paul with the Angels in the Arizona Hartley 38 : Rick Conkle 4t and Instructional League Satur· measure~'' f~:;;;~;;~~i~;~:::1day, ·ZENITH ~OLOR 1V ... 271 N. ...... ,... . , ..... p ';"\ Cilia e BLACK & WHITE TV Nwrlhu, • e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery l MASON AJRNITURE-Ht NMAN GRAT~ 773-5592 MASON. W. VA. ' Estrada was a teanunate of Angels manager Dick Wllllams with the Orioles in 1961 and 1962 and as a rookie with Baltiroore in 1960 was an 1111!ame winner. Mortt~n . Houn fl ) and Corrtll , Mont efusco. Metrger UL Moff l tr ( I ) lind Rader W P Morton t 16 10 >. L P -Monte1usco (2 71 HR S A11ron (19th. I, t(fng man l 161h J. StOitf'l IIIIUI 110 ; Morgan , Cln 58 : Lop es. LA 55. . Amerlun Ltatut : . North , Oak'· 52 ; Carew , M lnn 3fl ; LowtnU~ In , Cltv J3 . Pltchlnt National League : B llll nat~am , C ln 19~ 10 ; Mt!!llltrt m lth , LA 18 · 6; GUIIC!'tt, Cln 17 -10 1 P . Nltkro , Atl 17·12 ; Sutton , LA 16-91 Morton , Atl and McGiotl'\t n , St.L 16-10. , Amtrleln Leetut: . Hunte r , Oe~k and J e nk ins, T~ x 23·12 : · Cuellar, B11t end G . P erry , Clev 20-10 ; Tlant , 8os 20 -12; Buaby,. K'C 20-l.C ; Ryan , .C 'I 20· IS : Wood , Chl' 20· 11. u., • N•tiontl LUIIIU"t u•nding• By Unired PrtU 11'11tr natlon•l Fr idiV'S G•mn N ew York 111 P ittsburgh , nlont • Ph llldt-lph l a It Montrul , w . 1. pet . t .b. night 80 69 . .537 Chic ago It St . Lou il 1 nl;ht 7t 10 .527 II,.; San Oieao at l,..os Angtlet1 76 ,490 1 night 71 18 .411 9 Atlanla at Hou l ton . ni ght 67 11 .450 13 Cl ncln na H 11t San F ren cl•co • n 86 .419 11\IJ n ig ht West w. 1. pet . g .b . Und Gamel 93 56 .624 New York ooo Ooo ooo- . o 4 o Los Angeles 91 59 .607 2'1J Monlre•t 000 003 lOx- . 4 1 0 Clnc lnna 11 Amer ican LtUUf'St•ndlntt 83 68- .550 II Seaver , Apodaca 16 ). P arker Atl•nta &y United Pren lr'lftrnatlonel 74 74 . 507 17'h 11) end Ov er ; Bla i r , Murray Hou s ton E•st (7) lnd Foo te . WP -Bia lr (lo.n. Sill!n Fra n cisco 68 13 .450 26 w. 1. per. ,g . b . San Diego 55 96 . 364 39 L~ . Se11ve r 1 11 -9 ) . 80 69 . 537 New Vork Wed nesday's Rnults 1h 80 10 .533 Balt imore Atlanta 4 San Francisco 2 Chicago DID 210 1oo:.- . 5 10 o 71 11 .520 1 1h Bc.sfon Montr~al 3 New York 2, 1st Phlla d elphi ooo 010 001 - . 2 s t 73 75 . -493 6 1h C leveland Montreiltl • New Vork 0. 2nd Reusche l. Stone I.Cl , F=ralllng 72 78 .480 ' 8 1h Milwa ukee P ittsburgh 4 St . Lou ts 1 191 · and Sw isher ; Lonborg . 68 81 .-456 12 .D e: tro ll Chic11~o 5 Ph lie delph ia 2 Garber 161. Thomason (9 1 and West San D1ego 6 Clnclnna11 5 Buorie . WP ·Ston e (8 .5 ). LP · w. I. P.C1 . g . b . Hous 1on 3 Los Angeles 2, 10 Oakland Lon borg ( 15-12 ) . 85 65 .561 Inn . Texas 80 70 .533 S Today ' s ProbJ bl e Pitchers St . L: o uis 100 ooo ooo- . 1 61 M i nnesota 11 14 .510 8 1h (A ll Tim es EDT) P itts burgh ooo 100 20• - . 4 e 1 Ch ic aoo 73 11 . .c87 12 St . Lou is (Curt is 9-tJ l at KansuCity McGlothen , Folkers (1) , G ar . 12 18 . .ceo 13 man IBJ and Simmons ; Rooker Plttsburah ! Kison 7·8 L 7 : 35 Cali fornia 61 90 ,404 24 1h ( 13 -11) and S11ngulllen . LP · P. m . . Wef:ln esday's Res u lts. ChiC-'90 !Hooton 5· 11 1 at M cGlOth e n 116-10 1. Boston 8 Oelrolt 5 Philadelph ia !Ru t hven 9-121. &aiHmore 10 New York 4 Cl ncin n1 ti ooo ol4 ooti- . ·s tt 1 7 :35p. m . C leveland 6 MIIWIIUkee J San Diego (F relsleben 9-12 ) San P iego 010 020 30x- . 6 4 o Chicago 3 Minnesota 1 Gullett, C.Carroll 0 J and al Los Angeles (S utton 16-9 l, Oakland~ Kansas City 4 Bench ; Jones , Tomlln {8 ), 10 : 30 p . m . California 4 Texu 1. 1St CIncinnati I Norman 11 · 121 at Hardy (9 ) and Kendall, Cann iz . Texas 2 Californ ia O, 2nd . zaro (8 ). wP .Jones (8 .21) . LP · San Franci'Sco ( Caldwell 13 · 41. T od ay ' s Prob.a bl e P itche r s 10 ,30 p . m . C. Carroll (11 -5) , HRs Freed f All T im es E D T) (only games se<heduled J (lst l, Colbert ( 14th ). Oakland !Blue 15-15 1 at Kansas City ( Br iles 5-5 ), 8 :30 tiauston ooo qoo 02_0 1- . ·3 10 o p .m . Baltimore (Mc N a ll y 15-10 ) at Los Angls ooo 000 002 0- . 2 10 2 3'2 ; Jackson , Oak 29 ; Bur . N ew Vor k (May 6.J ), 8 p .m . Dierk er , Cosg rove ( 9 1, Forsc h roughs . Tex 2S ; Darw in , M lnn OE!troit ! Lollch 16-IB l "' (91 · and M .May ; Downing , and Tenllce , Oak 24 . Boston ITI11nt 20 · 12), 7 : 30p .m . M <lir s h all (81 , Hough{10 L Brew . (only games scheduled l Run 1 Batted In er (10) an d Fe r guson . WP . Fr iday ' s Gam es Nat ional League: Bench , Cin Forsch ( 6 .7 ) . LP -Hough (8 . 4) . 117 ; Sc h midt , P hil 115; Wy n n , Kansas C i ty at Texas , n ig h t HR .McMullen (3r d l , LA 105 ; Garvey , LA 104 ; Zisk , Californ ia at Min nesota , n igh t Oakland at Chicago , night P itt 96 . Am e rican l e agu e ~ m e r i c a n Le ague : Bur . De troit i!t Milwaukee . nig h t list Gam e) roug hs , Tex ll S ; Ba ndo, Oak Cleveland a t New Yor k, Californ ia 202 000 000- 4 10 0 102 ; Rud L Oak 93 ; Henderson , t winight . Texas 010 DOD OOo-- 1 1 0 Chi an d J'!c;:kson ~ Oak 92. Baltimore at Bos ton , n igh t Hass ler , P ena /7J and RO· d rlguez ; Jen kin s {23 -12 ) and Sun d be r g . W P -Hass ler /5 -ll l. H RS . Bbch le (5th) , Lahoud !13th). 30 St. Louis 12 1 P lll sburgh and Phlla1l!lrhla (ll Montrea 201. New York Ch lc.-oo • n IN EVERY DEPT! EVERY STORE! HOURS: 8:00-3:00 STAR SUPPLY ---. ..·' IN OVER ALL ()UAUTY EUREKA-REGULATOR 'fwi n power upright cleaner, light· we 1~ ht 11.nd easy t.o handle. New wo rk sa vtng nnd rug-savi ng regulator whieh " cleaning heigh t just right for ~horough c!eanirtg or any rug or cnrpetmg, from h1gh nap shng to low nap patio nnd outd oor carpt!t. Vibrn-groomer im proves totRI cleaning action . Cloth d ust. ba~s: (.'Over fully proteeLa the disposable du st bag . F'ing(!r-tip ~ -~ peed ~wi tch o n h.a rld(e. Only 6 ir:tches hiKh with protective bumper. AdJustable :t-po!!ition handle. Bril liant headlight. Four wheels ror s ta bility. All-metal cunstruct.ion . Ligh t beige and lig ht green trim of baked enamPI. · SPECIAL PRICE 8:00 to 12:00 to~hancllt' \'an i~u:r de>a n~r with 1'0IItrol p:uwl s ho win)l; ba~ guartl nnd sli di ng scale V:il' UUITI !lnW •• r ij(!]e\'t.or, Cl)tdaway auli •ll\a l ic cord • t (.>el, d~>tac· h ;ahlr tool-pak, Se~t. dual PXhaual- s.w wm, bl owN purl, CHECK THIS! SPECIAL PRICE •89.95 sets • Mon.-Fri. EUREKA De hrx(•, lightweight, e:I.My· RATED NUMBER 1 •• YOU PAY ONLY 50' PER MONTH EUREKA AIIHl eel co n HLr udi o n . Di~tp mmh lc duM b:~g. Lif eti me lubr ic a ted motor. Pr ole<· li ve vinyl bumper . Con· 550 -~ • ve 11 ie nl- handlo . Smooth-rolli ng whcelfl t hat ca n' t mar or sN:m·h su rface. Q ui ck r ele ase li d. Direct: fiL h01~e connection. $89.95 SPECIAL PRICE *39.95 STAR SUPPLY COVER CHARGE ON YOUR ... AND CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH NO WE HAVE A VERY LIMIT ON THE NUMBER OF CHECKS SPECIAL CHECKING YOU WRITE A<..:COUNT FOR YOU 'Another Community Service Fro,; ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK (• 3RD ST. RACINE, OHIO 949-3273 • 3RD ST. 949-3311 RACINE, OHIO • (2nd (lame) California ooo ooo ooo-- . o 3 o Te x as 000 100 Oh- . 2 6 o Tana na (12 -18 1 and Egan ; Har g an ( 12· 8J an·d Sund ber g . • ' - - -. ' MIX & MATCH ,.' ' ,.' a:-.. • .! " lorff I 13 -18 l. Major League Leaders leading Batters N.ational .League g ab r h pd . Garr , Atl 136 .576 79 204 .354 G rvy , LA 144 598 91 194 .324 O livr, Ptt 133 55 8 87 177 .311 Zlsk , P ftt 135 493 70 ' 156 .316 Bcknr, LA 132 528 76 165 .313 M c Bride , St . l 139 518 75 162 .313 Strgll , Ptt 126 461 ·e1 144 .3 12 Brck , St: l 141 586 ~8 181 .309 Gross , Ho 144 .541 74 167 .309 Sm Itt) , St .L 131 472 69 146 .309 Americ:an League g ab r h pd . Crw , Mnn 143 561 82 20.4 .3 64 M c Ra , KC 137 494 66 157 .3 18 Orte , Ch i 129 483 71 153 .311 Rand!. T x 143 493 64 151 306 Piniii , NV1 30 480 69 146 ... J 4 Mddx, NY 125 421 66 128 .304 Burrovght , Tex 144 s21 eo 159 .:;102 Yastrzemskf . Bos . 140 484 91 146 .302 All e n , Chi 128 462 84 139 .301 Ca,rn paner is, o ak· 126 495 74 1-46 .295 · Home R,unl National League ~ . S ~ hm idt , Phil 36 ; Wynn , LA 31; Bench , Cln 30 ; Perez , Cin 27: Ced e no , Hou 25. , American League : All e n . Ch i Long & Short Sleeve Reduced% 3RD ST. '' .. •. Miss · 'WOnderfuL • The gleam of patent, strap punctuation, a wafer of a platform to sofcen the hardest city pavement. The shoe that's a lifestyle unto i~s elf. a whole new way of comfOrt-cum-fashion. Sizes 5-10, Widths B-AA French City ' Tastee Brand BOLOGNA Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. . 'FAVORITE BREAD RACINE, OHIO With Coupon RACINE FOOD MARKET 25" DiagOnCII Picture Que~se~r Model Wl9210LW IVORY LIQUID 48 oz. Bottle Reg. $1.69 With Coupon RACINE, OHIO EBER'S GULF RACINE PLANING MILL Custom · BOYS W"ANGLER MENS FlANNEL Huskies SHIRTS SALE REG. $9.95 To S17.00 . $466 \ Store Hours: Friday Uo 8, Saturday 9 to 9. - MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . COFFEE Builders Supplies " REg. $5.49 KNIT PANTS House Kitchens DUNGAREES :• • Custom Millwork •• 27 Y rs. Continuous Service •' '' R.D. 1 J COLONIAL SALT 3 lb. 26 oz. can box PHONE 992-3978 79t; LB. ' GAS OIL-LUBRICATION FRI. 21)-SAT. 21 USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK SAUCE 29~ REG. 99c LB. Waid Cross Sons Store HOT DOG 10 oz•. can GROUND BEEF With Coupon Castleberry RACINE, OHIO Color T.V. PRICE ONLY 3RD ST. RACINE. FOOD MARKET_ COVERALLS Cl Dre~wer Works. in '64995 . ·JOHNSON'S. T.V. EVERY DAY 2 lb. Mens Blue Bell - 949-3272 Reg . $1.35 LOW PRICE DEFINITELY · FALL ---SALE . 3RD. ST. lb. Can Lectra Perk or .._,_ ,. $1699 heritage house REG. S5.50 to $9.50 1 3_9 TIDE Sliced Slims • R"'~ul,ars $ Fri . 20 Sat . 21 · FAMILY SIZ E>· Reg . $4. 19 · With Coupon RACINE FOOD MARKET '' ' SHOES FOR WOMEN REG. SL59 With Coupon VILLAGE CUT RATE RACINE, OHIO 949-4861 Lotion, G~iserol, Rose Water ( oz. - RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE '' what's hap'ning? snappy strapping I By United Press Internat ional '• ' 6 MOUIH SPRAY · Tonka Romper Roo m With "Dew.O-Gen" VILLAGE CUT RATE Play Skool 10% oH CARDS • JEWELRY • WA~CHES • BODY OILS BY TENDER SCENT • SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALL KINDS OF COLD REMEDIES • GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION . CAMERAS-FILM OLD SPICE COLLECTOR DECANTERS MENS KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER YARD GOODS REDUCED lf3 SPECIAL lanoli~ Plus Hand Lotion, Body CHOLORASEPTIC ANESTHETIC ANTISEPTIC SPRAY BOTTLE 1f2 price ONE LOT • j FRI . 20 SAT. 2i f'isher Price WIDE SELECTI ON OF COLORS AN D STYLES Slacks e Skirts e Vests Tops l._.CDUP O N Just In Featuring AREA RUGS Lori lynn & Lady Vanderbilt ----- - - · · · New Toys! KNIT POLYESTER SHIRTS & SLACKS • .' • oakland ooo 040 01 5 8o Kiinsas City 000 000 22D- . 4 8 1 Holtzman , . F inqers 17) and Fosse ; Splittor,f , Da l Canton ( 5) , Mingor i (9 ) a nd H -eal y . WP . Holtzman (19 . 14 1. LP -Split . VILLAGE CUT RATE RACINE .DEPARTMENT STORE • M innesOta 001 ooo' ooo:- . '1 , 7 o Chicavo 100 110 Oh~ 9 1 Goltz /9 ·9 1 an d Bo rg mann ; Kaat. ( 18-13) and Down iii g . HR · Hender son ( 19t h). Baltimore 001 107 10D-IO 12 1 New York 010100 011 - . 4 1'2 o C ue ll a r <20 -10) a nd Hendr icks ; Do b si'o n , '·Tidrow (6), Wall a ce 161. Ups hw (7}, Mart in ez (8) and M un son , D empsey I 9 J. LP Dob son 116· 15) . HR -Hendr lcks Cuellar (20-10) !i endri c k s; (3rd ). Cleveland 000 004 002- 6 1 'I Milwaukee 012 000 ooo-- 3 11 I Bos man , Bu skey (6 ) and Dun ca n ; Kobel, M urphy (9) and ·Porter . W p . Bosma n 17.4 J. LP . Kobel (6 -13) . HR -Rob inson (2 1St! . • • Detroit 111 DOD 002- . 5 14 1 Boston 121 202 oox- . 8 14 1 La Grow , Wa lke r (3J. HoldS· worth (7J and Freeh a n ; Ma r l . c hal , C I e v e 1 a n (JJ o!l nd Bl ack well . WP -Ci eve land ( 11 13) . L P -LaGr ow (8-17). H RS M c A ullff e (5th J. Ka line f13 th 1. -----.w . ·' SPECIALS • HEAD LE11UCE 29~. REG. S1.59 With Coupon ' ' $133 "WE AIM TO PLEASE " EBER'S GULF OHIO RACINE THIS COUPON • ·It ,,.. f LOOK FOR COMMUNITY MERCHANTS - MENS WRANGLER . Nltlonal Ltag1,1e : Bro ck, St .l De .-Eur ( lSI Game} NewYor-. 100oooooo- . 1 Monlru1i 000 100 lOx- 3 Mafltclol . Cram 181 Hod9ts ; Rogerl, Murr•v .and Foote . WP · Rog ers 04 L- P Matlack ( 12- 13 L I PH •.949-9552 �• • - -- :1 - • • * '•• Ma jor L••tue R•tull s ly Un11ed Pr•n lnterna11onat N,~;tion•t L•ttue Atl•nt• til 100 000 - 4 J I Sn Frnnc OCIO 100 o.o- 2 1 0 Today's •• • •• • .. Sport Parade • •• •• By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor •• •• •• •• .•• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • •• -•• • •• ••• =·• •• .... • '·• '. •• ,. •• .. • • the tractor pull Sunday in Meigs The scene above will be repeated many times Sunday at the Ohio Slate Sanctioned Tractor Pull at the Meigs County Fairgrounds of Tony Carnahan in action above at the tractor pull · during the Meigs County Fair last August . Sunday'" event will begin at noon . Entry fee _for ea cb tractor is $15. Each tractor pulls a weight transfer sled. The tractoc pulling the weight sled the farthest is the winner of the different classes. AI tight, is the track supervisor at the tractor pulla, Bill Cornell, of Racine. Cornell is con· sidered to be one of the beSt . tractor men in the state. After each pull Cornell drags the ·track for the next pull. He keeps the track in A·l con· dillon. Jiro Codner, Racine, is secretary-treasurer of the association. Browns work hard BEREA, Ohio (UP! ) - The Cleveland Browns sweated through their longest practice of the S<l;lSOII Wednesday and · another long session was scheduled for today to prepare for Sunday's game against the Houston Oilers. In past year5, the prepara· lions for HoustOI'I were far less elaborate but after last w..,k. end's humiliating 33-7 defeat at Cincinn_a ti no opponent is viewed as a sure thing. The Browns took the field at Baldwin-Wallace Coll~ge a t . BLUE GRASS Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio I : 15 p.m. Wednesday and the last player walked off at 3:35 p.m. Later the coaches said the practice was sharp and they were pleased. All t7 players too k part in full uniform, following up the winds sprint which normally conclude prac· tice with drills for the various uniis. . Coach Nick Skorich said he gave the players "a prolonged, soul-searching talk" when they returned to practice Tue:j:di.\y and believes they "all have a better understanding of what we. want a nd expect. " the Mole •• • (Continued from page 3 , finished with a IJ..5.2 mark. Now to the action. SEOAL Circleville 16 Athens 13. I am told that the Bulldogs have a mastery over Circleville just like they have over Gallipolis However , 1 will stay with the Pickawa y County team. . Ironton 20 Ashland 18. Last week's tie put a bad scare in the Tigers. This game will also be a close ohe. Bexley. l9 Logan 12. Kemper is back but the Chieftains are stili disorganized. Waverly 6 Huntington Ross.0. If Tigers don't win this one, it is going to be a very long season. Gallipolis 2li South Point 13, Big Blue have shown a rugged offense against two other Lawrence County team; it should not falter this week. Jackson 14 Miami Trace 12. lronmen get their stiffest test prior to opening against SEOAL schools. · Wellaton 40 Vinton County 6. No contest, as Golden Rockets take to the launching pad. Meigs 6Ripley O, It's up to the Marauder defense. SVAC North Gailia 14 Southwestern 8. Pirates snap back with second ,half rally. · Kyger Creek 28 Hannan Trace 0. Bobcat power is too much for the Wildcats . Waller and Preston· form good running combination . Southern 18 Eastern 12. We tossed the books out the window, tossed a coin, threw a feather in the wind and still don't have a .. good reason for picking it this way. Green 13 Synunes Valley 0. Vikings are way down this fall, Others Duval 26 Wahama 6 Barboursville 18 ~oint Pleasant 8. Fairland 20 Chesapeake 12 Ironton St. Joe 22 Oak Hili 8 · Rock Hili tO Coal Grove 6 . Federal Hocking 18 Miller 13 NEW YORK (UP! ) - The delay doesn't really bother Muhaffimad Ali at aU. · One thing he's big on, and always has been, is patience. No matter when he and George Foreman get in the ring in Kin· shasha, Zaire, Ali is .convinced he can beat the champ and become only the second man In boxing history to regain the heavyweight title. . "When George Foreman fights Muhammad Ali, forget the religion, forget the race and ail this other stuff," Ali says in one of hls more serious moments. "He'll be fighti ng the greatest fist fighter of all time. He'll be fighting the fastest fighter of ali time. "Lenune tell you this. In the first Sonny Liston fight, I was ready to puke after five rounds, I Was so tired of d'~ncin'. I was Rat-looted the last two rounds. I c6Uldn't lllive beaten Joe Frazier then. Not when I was 22. I'm stronger now. I'm smarter. This man stands up straight like me. I've never been whupped or outpointed by a man who stands up straight. This will be an easy fight for me. You may not think so, but it's the truth ... " Ali says tt.is is his last fight. I wouldn't bet on it, but if he does quit after meeting George Foreman, now set for Oct. 30 in Kin· shasha, his career will rank with the shortest ones among those fighters who have held the heavyweight title since the turn of the century. Jack Johnson was the longevity champ. He fought com .. petitively 31 years. Jack Dempsey kept going 26 years; Floyd Patterson stili hasn't really quit after~ years ; Rocky Marciano went 19 years before retiring, and Joe Louis 17. Ali's first money opponent was Terry Hunsaker in Louisville on Oct. 29, 1960, so if he does hang 'em up next week, with those nearly three years )10 was out of action, it'll mean he fought slightly more than 11 years. He more than made up for it though ... by talking a little ' Jonger ... . . Baseba ll will add four and go to 28 major league clubs in 1976, barring a paralyzing depression. New Orleans, Washington and Seattle are the three "definite" cities with Toronto being listed as the fourth "probable " expansion franchise unless Buffalo somehow manages to squeeze in ahead, which is highly unlikely .... Gerald Ford knows what it means to take his lumps. He took a lot of them long before granting that pardon to Richard Nixon, and one of the places he learned how to take them was Ann .Ar· bor, Mich. , where in his senior year he was named,MVP of a Michigan team which lost seven of its eight games and scored only 21 points all season long. · ''I was associated wlth teams that lost their share," says the President. ~'When you' re with such teams, you learn to take adversity a~ criticism. You don't lose your poise, you· don't panic. You learn to accept the breaks, and the odds are you'll come out all right. · " By the same token, when you win, you don't get complacent or overconfident. YoU look for some way to improve. In football ot in r,olitics, it's really no different." ... What's this about Bobby Winkles replacing Alvin Dark as ·Oakland manager next season? That's the buzz I he:~r in several American League dugouis. Just think, the A's can put ~"other record, in the book by naming new managers two yearS in a row after winning successive world championships. It could only happen in America, and with Charlie Finley making out the lineup .. . ; Jimmy Connors, the new U.S. Open tennis champ, gets a kick out of all those opponents of his who look to teach him "a lesson," or tone him down .· "They say 'I want to teach Connors humilty," ' he laughs. " It makes me act up all the more. If they really want to do something constructive, they should be nice to me, cairo me down. The worse they are to me, the more 1 wanna beat them, and the more I act up." ... Bob Feller has enjoyed something of a "rebirth," with the younger generation, anyway, due to Nolan Ryan's spectacular strikeout petiormances lately and he sort of laughs about the renewed recognition, but that doesn't mean he isn't enjoying it. "You might say I'm basking in the reflected glory of Ryan's fast ball," says the former Cleveland Indians' fireballer. Feller says things have changed drastically since his time, which was between 1936 and 1956. He says, quite · rightly, the entire concept of hitting and pitching has changed. "There used to be a moral victory in not striking out, but no more," says Feller. "Now everybody swings too hard. Why ? Simple. There's more money in it. If a guy hits 30 homers and finishes with a .220 or .230 batting average there's more money in · · for him than if he bats. .300 and hits only seven homers. They pay you for only one of two things today -a Iotta home runs or a Iotta strikeouts.'' I asked Feller if \hat isn't sour grapes on his part. · "Not at all," he said. "I'm just trying t9 be factual. Look at the statistics. There are a far greater number of strikeouts per team per game than there were ln my time. The hitters are swhtging harder today and the reason is obvious -there's more money in the long ball thari there is in singles." Meigs in last Gallipolis upped its 1974 golf record to 11-3 in six matches following a triangular match victory over visiting Wavely and Meigs. Wednesday. Final score was Gallipolis ·162, Waverly 170and Meigs 177. Brent Johnson captured medalist hor:ors with a twoover-par 36. GAHS next match is Monday, at Athens. Here's Wednesday's resl!its : GAHS - Brent Johnson, 36; Tom Young, 43; Tom Mark Dailey 50. ~elgs _ ,Chuck Folirod 42; . M1ke Nesseiroad 44 ; John Thomas 47; Bruce Blackston ts; Jeff Warner ts. · MULLINS SIDELINED SAN JOSE , Calif. (UP! ) Jeff Mullins, 32, an eight-year ESTRADA TO INSTRUCT veteran .guard with the Golden ANAHEIM (UP!) - The State Warriors, has been California Angels announced sidelined "ith a collapsed left Wednesday that Chuck lung, the .club announced ·Estrada, former pitching Wednesday night. coach of the Texas Rangers, A team spokesman sald has been hired as minor league Mullins would not see any pitching instructor. action for at least two weeks. · Wiseman, 4 ~i Dan Cox, 45 ; Estrada,, 36, who 'most The team doctor said the Rusty Saunders 41 ; Mark New recently was minor league collapse was minimal and the 40 and Kev Hawk 41. instructor for pitching Waverly - Marty Drennen, Atlanta, will begin hlB duti"'' benching of the star ba ~k court man was a "precautionary 38; Tim Dailey 50; Paul with the Angels in the Arizona Hartley 38 : Rick Conkle 4t and Instructional League Satur· measure~'' f~:;;;~;;~~i~;~:::1day, ·ZENITH ~OLOR 1V ... 271 N. ...... ,... . , ..... p ';"\ Cilia e BLACK & WHITE TV Nwrlhu, • e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery l MASON AJRNITURE-Ht NMAN GRAT~ 773-5592 MASON. W. VA. ' Estrada was a teanunate of Angels manager Dick Wllllams with the Orioles in 1961 and 1962 and as a rookie with Baltiroore in 1960 was an 1111!ame winner. Mortt~n . Houn fl ) and Corrtll , Mont efusco. Metrger UL Moff l tr ( I ) lind Rader W P Morton t 16 10 >. L P -Monte1usco (2 71 HR S A11ron (19th. I, t(fng man l 161h J. StOitf'l IIIIUI 110 ; Morgan , Cln 58 : Lop es. LA 55. . Amerlun Ltatut : . North , Oak'· 52 ; Carew , M lnn 3fl ; LowtnU~ In , Cltv J3 . Pltchlnt National League : B llll nat~am , C ln 19~ 10 ; Mt!!llltrt m lth , LA 18 · 6; GUIIC!'tt, Cln 17 -10 1 P . Nltkro , Atl 17·12 ; Sutton , LA 16-91 Morton , Atl and McGiotl'\t n , St.L 16-10. , Amtrleln Leetut: . Hunte r , Oe~k and J e nk ins, T~ x 23·12 : · Cuellar, B11t end G . P erry , Clev 20-10 ; Tlant , 8os 20 -12; Buaby,. K'C 20-l.C ; Ryan , .C 'I 20· IS : Wood , Chl' 20· 11. u., • N•tiontl LUIIIU"t u•nding• By Unired PrtU 11'11tr natlon•l Fr idiV'S G•mn N ew York 111 P ittsburgh , nlont • Ph llldt-lph l a It Montrul , w . 1. pet . t .b. night 80 69 . .537 Chic ago It St . Lou il 1 nl;ht 7t 10 .527 II,.; San Oieao at l,..os Angtlet1 76 ,490 1 night 71 18 .411 9 Atlanla at Hou l ton . ni ght 67 11 .450 13 Cl ncln na H 11t San F ren cl•co • n 86 .419 11\IJ n ig ht West w. 1. pet . g .b . Und Gamel 93 56 .624 New York ooo Ooo ooo- . o 4 o Los Angeles 91 59 .607 2'1J Monlre•t 000 003 lOx- . 4 1 0 Clnc lnna 11 Amer ican LtUUf'St•ndlntt 83 68- .550 II Seaver , Apodaca 16 ). P arker Atl•nta &y United Pren lr'lftrnatlonel 74 74 . 507 17'h 11) end Ov er ; Bla i r , Murray Hou s ton E•st (7) lnd Foo te . WP -Bia lr (lo.n. Sill!n Fra n cisco 68 13 .450 26 w. 1. per. ,g . b . San Diego 55 96 . 364 39 L~ . Se11ve r 1 11 -9 ) . 80 69 . 537 New Vork Wed nesday's Rnults 1h 80 10 .533 Balt imore Atlanta 4 San Francisco 2 Chicago DID 210 1oo:.- . 5 10 o 71 11 .520 1 1h Bc.sfon Montr~al 3 New York 2, 1st Phlla d elphi ooo 010 001 - . 2 s t 73 75 . -493 6 1h C leveland Montreiltl • New Vork 0. 2nd Reusche l. Stone I.Cl , F=ralllng 72 78 .480 ' 8 1h Milwa ukee P ittsburgh 4 St . Lou ts 1 191 · and Sw isher ; Lonborg . 68 81 .-456 12 .D e: tro ll Chic11~o 5 Ph lie delph ia 2 Garber 161. Thomason (9 1 and West San D1ego 6 Clnclnna11 5 Buorie . WP ·Ston e (8 .5 ). LP · w. I. P.C1 . g . b . Hous 1on 3 Los Angeles 2, 10 Oakland Lon borg ( 15-12 ) . 85 65 .561 Inn . Texas 80 70 .533 S Today ' s ProbJ bl e Pitchers St . L: o uis 100 ooo ooo- . 1 61 M i nnesota 11 14 .510 8 1h (A ll Tim es EDT) P itts burgh ooo 100 20• - . 4 e 1 Ch ic aoo 73 11 . .c87 12 St . Lou is (Curt is 9-tJ l at KansuCity McGlothen , Folkers (1) , G ar . 12 18 . .ceo 13 man IBJ and Simmons ; Rooker Plttsburah ! Kison 7·8 L 7 : 35 Cali fornia 61 90 ,404 24 1h ( 13 -11) and S11ngulllen . LP · P. m . . Wef:ln esday's Res u lts. ChiC-'90 !Hooton 5· 11 1 at M cGlOth e n 116-10 1. Boston 8 Oelrolt 5 Philadelph ia !Ru t hven 9-121. &aiHmore 10 New York 4 Cl ncin n1 ti ooo ol4 ooti- . ·s tt 1 7 :35p. m . C leveland 6 MIIWIIUkee J San Diego (F relsleben 9-12 ) San P iego 010 020 30x- . 6 4 o Chicago 3 Minnesota 1 Gullett, C.Carroll 0 J and al Los Angeles (S utton 16-9 l, Oakland~ Kansas City 4 Bench ; Jones , Tomlln {8 ), 10 : 30 p . m . California 4 Texu 1. 1St CIncinnati I Norman 11 · 121 at Hardy (9 ) and Kendall, Cann iz . Texas 2 Californ ia O, 2nd . zaro (8 ). wP .Jones (8 .21) . LP · San Franci'Sco ( Caldwell 13 · 41. T od ay ' s Prob.a bl e P itche r s 10 ,30 p . m . C. Carroll (11 -5) , HRs Freed f All T im es E D T) (only games se<heduled J (lst l, Colbert ( 14th ). Oakland !Blue 15-15 1 at Kansas City ( Br iles 5-5 ), 8 :30 tiauston ooo qoo 02_0 1- . ·3 10 o p .m . Baltimore (Mc N a ll y 15-10 ) at Los Angls ooo 000 002 0- . 2 10 2 3'2 ; Jackson , Oak 29 ; Bur . N ew Vor k (May 6.J ), 8 p .m . Dierk er , Cosg rove ( 9 1, Forsc h roughs . Tex 2S ; Darw in , M lnn OE!troit ! Lollch 16-IB l "' (91 · and M .May ; Downing , and Tenllce , Oak 24 . Boston ITI11nt 20 · 12), 7 : 30p .m . M <lir s h all (81 , Hough{10 L Brew . (only games scheduled l Run 1 Batted In er (10) an d Fe r guson . WP . Fr iday ' s Gam es Nat ional League: Bench , Cin Forsch ( 6 .7 ) . LP -Hough (8 . 4) . 117 ; Sc h midt , P hil 115; Wy n n , Kansas C i ty at Texas , n ig h t HR .McMullen (3r d l , LA 105 ; Garvey , LA 104 ; Zisk , Californ ia at Min nesota , n igh t Oakland at Chicago , night P itt 96 . Am e rican l e agu e ~ m e r i c a n Le ague : Bur . De troit i!t Milwaukee . nig h t list Gam e) roug hs , Tex ll S ; Ba ndo, Oak Cleveland a t New Yor k, Californ ia 202 000 000- 4 10 0 102 ; Rud L Oak 93 ; Henderson , t winight . Texas 010 DOD OOo-- 1 1 0 Chi an d J'!c;:kson ~ Oak 92. Baltimore at Bos ton , n igh t Hass ler , P ena /7J and RO· d rlguez ; Jen kin s {23 -12 ) and Sun d be r g . W P -Hass ler /5 -ll l. H RS . Bbch le (5th) , Lahoud !13th). 30 St. Louis 12 1 P lll sburgh and Phlla1l!lrhla (ll Montrea 201. New York Ch lc.-oo • n IN EVERY DEPT! EVERY STORE! HOURS: 8:00-3:00 STAR SUPPLY ---. ..·' IN OVER ALL ()UAUTY EUREKA-REGULATOR 'fwi n power upright cleaner, light· we 1~ ht 11.nd easy t.o handle. New wo rk sa vtng nnd rug-savi ng regulator whieh " cleaning heigh t just right for ~horough c!eanirtg or any rug or cnrpetmg, from h1gh nap shng to low nap patio nnd outd oor carpt!t. Vibrn-groomer im proves totRI cleaning action . Cloth d ust. ba~s: (.'Over fully proteeLa the disposable du st bag . F'ing(!r-tip ~ -~ peed ~wi tch o n h.a rld(e. Only 6 ir:tches hiKh with protective bumper. AdJustable :t-po!!ition handle. Bril liant headlight. Four wheels ror s ta bility. All-metal cunstruct.ion . Ligh t beige and lig ht green trim of baked enamPI. · SPECIAL PRICE 8:00 to 12:00 to~hancllt' \'an i~u:r de>a n~r with 1'0IItrol p:uwl s ho win)l; ba~ guartl nnd sli di ng scale V:il' UUITI !lnW •• r ij(!]e\'t.or, Cl)tdaway auli •ll\a l ic cord • t (.>el, d~>tac· h ;ahlr tool-pak, Se~t. dual PXhaual- s.w wm, bl owN purl, CHECK THIS! SPECIAL PRICE •89.95 sets • Mon.-Fri. EUREKA De hrx(•, lightweight, e:I.My· RATED NUMBER 1 •• YOU PAY ONLY 50' PER MONTH EUREKA AIIHl eel co n HLr udi o n . Di~tp mmh lc duM b:~g. Lif eti me lubr ic a ted motor. Pr ole<· li ve vinyl bumper . Con· 550 -~ • ve 11 ie nl- handlo . Smooth-rolli ng whcelfl t hat ca n' t mar or sN:m·h su rface. Q ui ck r ele ase li d. Direct: fiL h01~e connection. $89.95 SPECIAL PRICE *39.95 STAR SUPPLY COVER CHARGE ON YOUR ... AND CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH NO WE HAVE A VERY LIMIT ON THE NUMBER OF CHECKS SPECIAL CHECKING YOU WRITE A<..:COUNT FOR YOU 'Another Community Service Fro,; ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK (• 3RD ST. RACINE, OHIO 949-3273 • 3RD ST. 949-3311 RACINE, OHIO • (2nd (lame) California ooo ooo ooo-- . o 3 o Te x as 000 100 Oh- . 2 6 o Tana na (12 -18 1 and Egan ; Har g an ( 12· 8J an·d Sund ber g . • ' - - -. ' MIX & MATCH ,.' ' ,.' a:-.. • .! " lorff I 13 -18 l. Major League Leaders leading Batters N.ational .League g ab r h pd . Garr , Atl 136 .576 79 204 .354 G rvy , LA 144 598 91 194 .324 O livr, Ptt 133 55 8 87 177 .311 Zlsk , P ftt 135 493 70 ' 156 .316 Bcknr, LA 132 528 76 165 .313 M c Bride , St . l 139 518 75 162 .313 Strgll , Ptt 126 461 ·e1 144 .3 12 Brck , St: l 141 586 ~8 181 .309 Gross , Ho 144 .541 74 167 .309 Sm Itt) , St .L 131 472 69 146 .309 Americ:an League g ab r h pd . Crw , Mnn 143 561 82 20.4 .3 64 M c Ra , KC 137 494 66 157 .3 18 Orte , Ch i 129 483 71 153 .311 Rand!. T x 143 493 64 151 306 Piniii , NV1 30 480 69 146 ... J 4 Mddx, NY 125 421 66 128 .304 Burrovght , Tex 144 s21 eo 159 .:;102 Yastrzemskf . Bos . 140 484 91 146 .302 All e n , Chi 128 462 84 139 .301 Ca,rn paner is, o ak· 126 495 74 1-46 .295 · Home R,unl National League ~ . S ~ hm idt , Phil 36 ; Wynn , LA 31; Bench , Cln 30 ; Perez , Cin 27: Ced e no , Hou 25. , American League : All e n . Ch i Long & Short Sleeve Reduced% 3RD ST. '' .. •. Miss · 'WOnderfuL • The gleam of patent, strap punctuation, a wafer of a platform to sofcen the hardest city pavement. The shoe that's a lifestyle unto i~s elf. a whole new way of comfOrt-cum-fashion. Sizes 5-10, Widths B-AA French City ' Tastee Brand BOLOGNA Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. . 'FAVORITE BREAD RACINE, OHIO With Coupon RACINE FOOD MARKET 25" DiagOnCII Picture Que~se~r Model Wl9210LW IVORY LIQUID 48 oz. Bottle Reg. $1.69 With Coupon RACINE, OHIO EBER'S GULF RACINE PLANING MILL Custom · BOYS W"ANGLER MENS FlANNEL Huskies SHIRTS SALE REG. $9.95 To S17.00 . $466 \ Store Hours: Friday Uo 8, Saturday 9 to 9. - MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . COFFEE Builders Supplies " REg. $5.49 KNIT PANTS House Kitchens DUNGAREES :• • Custom Millwork •• 27 Y rs. Continuous Service •' '' R.D. 1 J COLONIAL SALT 3 lb. 26 oz. can box PHONE 992-3978 79t; LB. ' GAS OIL-LUBRICATION FRI. 21)-SAT. 21 USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK SAUCE 29~ REG. 99c LB. Waid Cross Sons Store HOT DOG 10 oz•. can GROUND BEEF With Coupon Castleberry RACINE, OHIO Color T.V. PRICE ONLY 3RD ST. RACINE. FOOD MARKET_ COVERALLS Cl Dre~wer Works. in '64995 . ·JOHNSON'S. T.V. EVERY DAY 2 lb. Mens Blue Bell - 949-3272 Reg . $1.35 LOW PRICE DEFINITELY · FALL ---SALE . 3RD. ST. lb. Can Lectra Perk or .._,_ ,. $1699 heritage house REG. S5.50 to $9.50 1 3_9 TIDE Sliced Slims • R"'~ul,ars $ Fri . 20 Sat . 21 · FAMILY SIZ E>· Reg . $4. 19 · With Coupon RACINE FOOD MARKET '' ' SHOES FOR WOMEN REG. SL59 With Coupon VILLAGE CUT RATE RACINE, OHIO 949-4861 Lotion, G~iserol, Rose Water ( oz. - RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE '' what's hap'ning? snappy strapping I By United Press Internat ional '• ' 6 MOUIH SPRAY · Tonka Romper Roo m With "Dew.O-Gen" VILLAGE CUT RATE Play Skool 10% oH CARDS • JEWELRY • WA~CHES • BODY OILS BY TENDER SCENT • SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALL KINDS OF COLD REMEDIES • GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION . CAMERAS-FILM OLD SPICE COLLECTOR DECANTERS MENS KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER YARD GOODS REDUCED lf3 SPECIAL lanoli~ Plus Hand Lotion, Body CHOLORASEPTIC ANESTHETIC ANTISEPTIC SPRAY BOTTLE 1f2 price ONE LOT • j FRI . 20 SAT. 2i f'isher Price WIDE SELECTI ON OF COLORS AN D STYLES Slacks e Skirts e Vests Tops l._.CDUP O N Just In Featuring AREA RUGS Lori lynn & Lady Vanderbilt ----- - - · · · New Toys! KNIT POLYESTER SHIRTS & SLACKS • .' • oakland ooo 040 01 5 8o Kiinsas City 000 000 22D- . 4 8 1 Holtzman , . F inqers 17) and Fosse ; Splittor,f , Da l Canton ( 5) , Mingor i (9 ) a nd H -eal y . WP . Holtzman (19 . 14 1. LP -Split . VILLAGE CUT RATE RACINE .DEPARTMENT STORE • M innesOta 001 ooo' ooo:- . '1 , 7 o Chicavo 100 110 Oh~ 9 1 Goltz /9 ·9 1 an d Bo rg mann ; Kaat. ( 18-13) and Down iii g . HR · Hender son ( 19t h). Baltimore 001 107 10D-IO 12 1 New York 010100 011 - . 4 1'2 o C ue ll a r <20 -10) a nd Hendr icks ; Do b si'o n , '·Tidrow (6), Wall a ce 161. Ups hw (7}, Mart in ez (8) and M un son , D empsey I 9 J. LP Dob son 116· 15) . HR -Hendr lcks Cuellar (20-10) !i endri c k s; (3rd ). Cleveland 000 004 002- 6 1 'I Milwaukee 012 000 ooo-- 3 11 I Bos man , Bu skey (6 ) and Dun ca n ; Kobel, M urphy (9) and ·Porter . W p . Bosma n 17.4 J. LP . Kobel (6 -13) . HR -Rob inson (2 1St! . • • Detroit 111 DOD 002- . 5 14 1 Boston 121 202 oox- . 8 14 1 La Grow , Wa lke r (3J. HoldS· worth (7J and Freeh a n ; Ma r l . c hal , C I e v e 1 a n (JJ o!l nd Bl ack well . WP -Ci eve land ( 11 13) . L P -LaGr ow (8-17). H RS M c A ullff e (5th J. Ka line f13 th 1. -----.w . ·' SPECIALS • HEAD LE11UCE 29~. REG. S1.59 With Coupon ' ' $133 "WE AIM TO PLEASE " EBER'S GULF OHIO RACINE THIS COUPON • ·It ,,.. f LOOK FOR COMMUNITY MERCHANTS - MENS WRANGLER . Nltlonal Ltag1,1e : Bro ck, St .l De .-Eur ( lSI Game} NewYor-. 100oooooo- . 1 Monlru1i 000 100 lOx- 3 Mafltclol . Cram 181 Hod9ts ; Rogerl, Murr•v .and Foote . WP · Rog ers 04 L- P Matlack ( 12- 13 L I PH •.949-9552 �' Missionary assignments listed • '' 11m •• Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer '' . 'I Spotted Bible bothers reader '' I .' • '''' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POU. Y - I was reading my Bible outdoors and water from a sprinkler splashed on some or the pages leaving them very wrinkJ~d and with the corners turned up. 1 tried ironing the very thin pages with a slightly heated iron but this did not help mucn. I hope the readers can offer me some other suggestions. JOHNELLE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with handcrart and needlework kits that ~orne with insufficient materials to complete the project as the directions indicate. Fill a small plastic squeeze bottle with water and a few drops of detergent. Screw or tape the top in position on the bottle. Put filled bottle in your bike basket or especially in your child's basket. Whenever going on a long ride it is ready for a quick cleanup: -.JOANNE. A weekend of gospel music is Premiers, The Singing DEAR POLLY - The reader who bas tlie problem with lint on tap at the Gallia County Hemphills and The John being on her polyester slacks when they come out of the washer Junior Fairgrounds, beginning Matthews Family. should get a yard of nylon net, put it in the dryer with her clothes Friday, SOpt. 20, at 7 p.m. Sunday performances will be and the lint will cling to the net. I keep several pieces on hand to and the Gospel Sounds, Jamie at jQ a.m. and 2 p.m., with The use for this. - DOROTHY. Belpre, are sponsoring the : Kingsmen, The Stamps, Sego DEAR POLLY - Turn polyester slacks inside out before three day sing which is planned Brothers and Naomi, Kenny putting them in the washer and dryer and have the problem to become an annua] event. Parker Trio, Rhythm Masters, solved. I find this also works with men's knit socks. - HELEN Friday 's program will Rev. Stan Scott. DEAR POLLY - To discipline or train a cat I use a squirt feature Jerry and the Singing Tickets for the festival are $5 botUe or a squirt gun (the kind used in a filling station) filled with Golfs, The Hinsons, per day or $10 for the entire water. Cats do .not like water but this does not harm theni as Cathedrals, Gospel · Harll)ony kicking or spanking might do.·it also works as well on an older, Boys, Singing .Privett Family, weekend and .:hildren under 12 • more stubbon cat as it does on a young kiiten. -L.B. The Joyfulaires and Young DEAR POLLY - 1 would like to tell other homemakers that Apostles. when using a spray wax for dusting and polishing furniture they There will be three pershould remove lamps and other objects from table tops before formances on Saturday, at 10 beginning and then leave !bern off for a while to give the wax a.m., 2p.m.,and 7p.m. Sing<I!:S DeMolay boys of the Meigs time to dry. Much to my sorrow I only moved objects to one side, for the day will include Wendy Chapter, who come rrom the polished tbe other side and then returned tbem and there was a Bagwell a'nd the Sunliters, tri-counttes, Meigs, Mason and discoloration. - HENE Jake Hess and the Jake Hess Gallia, were invited to parDEAR POLLY - I keep a small notebook in my sewing Sound, Qly Cook and the ticipate in the upcoming Point drawer. In it ate the instructions for washing or dry cleaning any article of clothing from which I have removed the instruction ~!!~:::::::::.to::;::::::::~~ Pleasant Bi-Centennial « ·.·. festivities O<;t. 6-12 at their tag. Such tags often scratch or sbow when left in a garment. MRS. E. S. . . Sego Brothers and Naomi Weekend of music set at fairgrounds .' • '> ~ ' ,.,.. ..' . '. ,•1 ' '' will be admitted free . They may be obtained rrom Jamie and the Gospel Sounds, P.O. Box 160, Belpre, 45714 or P.O. Box ~9, Coolville, 45723, or by calling 304-562-5427. Concert-goers are advised to bring their own lawn chairs. Free camping for 200 camPers will be available on the grolUlds aild concession stands will be open. . Foreign snd home missionaries were -•signed along with" the scholarship student to be assisted during the 1974-7~ year progrnms of the Circles or the B. H. Senborn Mi ssionary Society of the Middleport ~'irst Baptist Church. For the Love Joy Circle, the roreign -missionaries are Rev. and Mrs, Willard Scorield who worK in Zaire, Africa, and a resume of their wark there WijS given by Mrs. Katie Anthony. For the EJecta Circle, they are Rev. and Mrs. T. Bennett Dickerson who serve In Thailand. Home misslonary for both circles is the Rev. Thomas Olson. Jr., Philadelphia, Pa . The scholarship student to be supported during the year is Miss Paula Sarver, who attends Judson College. AnnQunced at the meetings was. the fellowship tea at the Cheshire Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 where Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary to Alrica, will be the speaker. A meeting of the Sanborn Society was announced £or the first Monday in ()(;Iober. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Pullen , the Circle made plans for a visit to the Elmwood Rest Home next month and to take ice cream and cupcakes for the residents there. 11 was reported that a shut-in had been sent • btr. thday gift. Cards were signed for two shut-Ins. ' Mrs. lva Turner read an article on the peed lor sweaters in Thailand, and Mrs . June Kloes read "School for Bush Preachers'\ a story Of the ministers' work In Zaire, Alrica. Mrs. Antllony read "Golden Heritage" by Daniel Webster ·to open tile meeting. Devotions by Mrs . Sarah Fowler were tiUed "Dear Ones All.., Refres~ments were servef by the h!>itess to those named and Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs . Janet Lewis, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Anna Mae Lewis, and guests, Marsha and Michl King. ELECTA CIRCLE Electa Circle members met at the home of Mrs. Eljzabeth Gardner with Mrs. Freda Hood presiding . Guests for the START TUESDAY Classes in adult education to comp1ete requirements for high school diplomas, will begin at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 24, and will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. every Tuesday and Wednesday at the Central Building i.n Mid~l eport , room 501. Meigs DeMolay chapter has meet :'<' ,,>' ., '', '' 1 Soc iaI '• ' 'v ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' • ' < ' • ' '' • ' ' ' '. ' ,'' . •• .' ,' •' I ' ') I ' .,' ,' , ) , i ', ) :::: ' committee were Mrs. Frieda Mitch, Mrs. Rose McDade and .Mrs. Garnet Entsminger. The birthdays of Mrs . Grace French, Mrs . Ruth ''> ' ) ! ~ ' •'• ' With Herber t ~arson, master Hoffman and Mark Calandros. Attending the mothers' club meeting were Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Quickel, Mrs. Mosbier, Mrs. Calandros and Mrs. King. w_. Miss Rhoda Hall, Senborn president. For devotions, each member named something for which she is especially thankful. Plans were made to remember birthdays of three Meiss County children In the Gallla County Home this month, and also to remember William Farley on his birthday. A visit to the Meigs County In(lrmay was planned for October. The program by Miss Hall was on "Splrital Sen· sitivity", an editorial by Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of the Ohio Baptist Convention . Prayer by Mrs . Bodimer closed the meeting. Refreshment.. were served to those named and Mrs. sara Owen, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, ·Mrs , Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Clara Belle Riley and Mrs. EJecta Souders. Model C2510EWA Phllco 100% Solid Slate 25-:.;,,,., Color TV Console • 100% solid state modular chassis with easily re· f .placeable modules • "Hands'Off" automatic tuning • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Philco Picture Guard system ·· Instant Play for picture and sound • Contemporary, finished to match Walnut NOW ONLY •649" PHILCD~ FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' BELLING HELD ALBANY - Abelling for Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hutton was held recenUy at their Rt. 3, Albany home. Participating in the beUing were Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Barrett, Sr., Marlene, Darlene and Patricia, Mr . and Mrs. Keith Sutherland, Mr. anct Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Vincent and &ndy, Mr. and Mrs. · Emmett McCaskey, all of Rutland; Cheryl Barnhart, Wald Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. RObert Holliday, · Judy, Gary and Floyd , Mr. and Mrs . John Holliday, Mrs. Jane Rupe, Glenn, Kathy, Paul and Kyle, Dexter ; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutton , Gary and David, Albany. • Members ol the American Legion In their recent 56th National Convention voted to extend the eligibility time for memhershlp It was reported Tue!lday wben Drew Webster Poot39, met in regular session . According to the changes fur memberohip eligibility, the HARTFORD, W. Va. - The Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union will hold a revival to, begin Friday, Sept . 20 and to run through Sunday, the 29. The Rev. Herman Stewart will serve as the evangelist. Rev. Stewart. graduated from Wahama High School with the class of 11160. He attended Marshall University the following fall and in 1962, he enlisted in the army. While serving in the army, he received a call to preach. Ia 1963, he enrolled in CircleviUe Bib)e College at Circleville, Ohio. While a semor at the college. he se~~ as associate pastor of 1st Church of Christ in Christian Union in Circleville. He also met and married Judith Bridges during his senior year. They have two children, CharJene, 5 and Bryan, 2. Rev. Stewart has been in the ministry for nine years. He has served in the following churches: Amanda Church of Christ in Christian Union, Amanda, Ohio; Waterford Church of the Nazarene, Waterford, Ohio; and West Portsmouth Church of the Nazarene, West Portsmouth, to have meeting The fall meeting of the Retired Teachers Assn. of District 7 will be held at Chillicothe, O<;t. 10. , A noon luncheon will·be held at The Valley House on U.S. 50 West, Central Center, Chillicothe. Presiding will be Mrs. Donna Stanley, district director. Speaker will be Mrs. Dorothea Rinehart and Rev. D. M. Bryson will give the Invocation. Special music will be by &chel Warner. Price·of the luncheon is $2.75 reservaUons, acand companied by payment, are to be sent to Mrs. Anna Hllldore, Box 117, Syracuse. All retired teachers are extended an invitation to attend. • Kerm's C SSIC followin·~ date~ arc (!rrecuv_e: World Wnr l, Apr. 6, 1.917 through Nov. II, 1918: World War 11, Dec. 7, 1941 throuKh Dec. 31, 1946: Korea, June 25, 1950 through Jan . 31, 1955; Vietnam, Aug . ~. 11164 through Aug. 1~. 1973. Those in service now are eligible to join the Revival will r~ 10 . I days through 29th Retired teachers CollectWn · sweaters Evelyn F. Arnold, 71, 26 S. Algonquin, formerly of Middleport, former owner of Evelyn 's Fashions in Youngs. town; died recently in Columbus. - Mrs. Arnold was. a member Hoge Memorial of Presbyterian Church, and Robert Morris Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, Earl; a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Arnold of is a sweater! Warm, soft, and great · looking. Here are a few of our 'p .e t styles for Winter. -Round Neck -V·Neclc . . -Sleeveless . Legion if they were scrvln~ at the time of the Alii( ., .1973 eligibility period. Durin~ Tuesday night's rnecting a new member Wltlium D. Clark. still in the armed forces, wa~~t accepted as a new member. Charles Swatzel reparted on the post's activities with the parking detail at the county fair. There were 249 paid members to date reported. Don Hunnel, business manager or the American Legion baseball team, reported on his visit to Feeney-Bennett Post 121! which cooperates In CO-sponsorship of the team. The Middleport Post has pledged up to $500 on the next year 's team and earlier the Pomeroy Post pledged up to the same figure. Membership night was announced for O<;t. 15 at which time Charles Hayes and his group wlll serve oyster slew. The fall ~onfere nce was an~ nounced ·for O<;t. 27 at Sommerset. Commander Rod Karr. Jr., was in charge of the meeting after which Vice Commander Clarence Schmucker served refreshments . . William ·stanley died on Tuesday Ohio. He is presently enrolled in the Science of Embalming School in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is engaging in evangelistic work while in school Rev. Stewart is the son of Otis and Viola Stewart of Hartford, W. Va. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. There will be special singing. Pastor Bill Campbell gl ves a warm welcome to all. Evelyn F. Arnold dies Man's best friend William Culbert Stanley, 86, Albany, died Tuesda y afternoon at Veterans Memoria} Hospital. He was the son of the late John and Mary Bolin Stanley. He was also preceded in death by two daughters, Norma Cuckler and Neva Markins, one son, Donald, one sister and three brothers. Mr. Stanley is survived by his wife, Blanch, three sons, Dale and Denzle of Albany, and Duane, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, 11 grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren, four brothers, Jack, Eugene, Robert and Virgil. Mr. Stanley was born near SnowviUe in Meigs County. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany with . the Rev. Howard Mayne Birthdays celebrated by D of A the ' a! tar by the Oagbearers birthdays were observed when and presented a birthday card Chest.er Council :123. Da!Jj(hter. by Councilor Brma Cleland. In of America , met Tuesday night addition to celebrating her at the hall . blrthday, she was also obHonored were Mrs. Betty serving her 36th wedding Roush, Mrs. Doris Grueser, anniversary. The decorated Acceptance or three members into the American Legion Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. cak• was baked by Mrs . Margaret Tuttle . Auxiliary of l.ewls Manley Elizaheth Hayc>s, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Dorothy Reported ill were Mrs . Zona Post 263 at a meetln~ Tuesday Biggs, Mrs . Elizabeth Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Koenig, night a~ the home of Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Alice Curtis Mrs. Leona Hen11,Jey and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middleport, brought the unit's membershlp Mary K. Holter. They were and It ·was noted that Mrs. seated on a table centerco<J with Dorothy J..awson injured her to 24, two over goal. back. 'fa ken into membershjp were fall Oowers and there was a gift The new insurance program Mrs . Minnie Washington and at each place . Special was discu.s.<;:ed and members Mrs. Lucille Saunders, recognition was given Mrs. GalHpolis; and reinstated was Hensley who was escorted to wer<! advised that they . will Mr~. Ora Scott, Columbus. Arrangements were made to secw-e a 25 year pin fo~ Mrs . Virginia Stalworth. A contribution was made to the Easter Seal work . Mrs . Allen Hampton . presided at the meeting which . opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Ernest Bowles serving as Kenneth MCC ullough , R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily 8:00 a .m . 1o9: 30p.m. flagbearer . Reports of the Sunday 10 : 30 to 12:30and 5 to 9 p.m , ofHcers and the various PRESCRIPTIONS . . PH. 992 -1955 chairwomen were given. A communication was read from Friendly Service the Eighth District president 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. concerning plans for a field orientation and a1so concerning the fall conference next month in Crooksville. It was also announced that Mrs. Richards has been named new Americanism chairwoman for the district. Going to the conrerence besides Mrs. Richards will be Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Campbell Harper. Also presented at the meeting was a - letter from Congressman Clarence Miller about a postage ·bill, ~nd one rrom the American Legion concerning the Legion;s stand on amnesty .. However, due to President Gerald Ford's recent announcement, no action was taken by the unit on amnesty. ONLY Severa' members will donate items for the county fair at the Athens Mental !jealth Center. Following retirement of the colors, Mrs. Richards served a salad luncheon from a table centered with · fall flowers . CHF:STEll - Quarleriy KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House · POMEROY, OHIO ' . pi/low puffs .. • . the newest rage in fashion comfort r '·• • Easy now .. . that's the 'way to go. Everywhere . : . everyday ... every season . In soft-as-a-pillow comfort r • Bulbs For Fall Planting 5 Varieties of · TULIPS ' DAFFODILS By Mril. Herbert Roush Roland Dill of Pomeroy, Mrs. Edith Gilkey of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mro . Lawrence Balser and family of ,.Tuppers Plains visited Mrs. Alice Balser and Mr. and Mrs: Jack Ables and family Sunday. Dr. Earl Grimm and Calvin McDonald of Coiumbus spent • Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and weni squirrel hunting with Mr. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. I . Harold Roush of Portland were dinner guests Friday of Mr. • and Mrs. Don Bell. Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robe~t Ashley left Sat1•rday evening for Columbus where he will be attending Ohio Siate University . Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Miller and two children of Morrlsvale, W. Va ., visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mr. and Mrs . John Hill Saturday. "' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Summervllie, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt. Pleasant were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. ~oy Pooler of Mt. }l"erman visited Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Norris Sunday , besides thoee named wen Mri. Ada Blsoell, Mu. Ada Mcrrlf, Mrs. Ada NeuWing, Mrlr. o,J Hollon, Mr1. Mary Showalw, Mre . Zelda Weber, Mrlr. AM Van Meter, Mn. Ethol M, Mrs. Th•lma White, MrJ . Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ltllllo Wood, Mrs. Mabel Von Met.r, Mrs . Mary Hayes, Mrs. Goldie WOlfe and Mrs. Fern Monio. ' receive a letter explaining the plan which Is being adopted to replace an earlier policy that has been cancelled . Applicatjon blanks are available rrom counclhnembers in the event anyone is missed In the mailing. The good ol the order committee announced that a silent auction will be held at the nex.t meeting at which time there will also be practice for inspection 0<:1. 15. Regular Ume of meeUngs was changed to 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Attending has meet It's not dlfllcu ltlo laugh ·ol a man wh~n he',. down unless you've been the olle star ing up from tl:(e sidewa lk . FOR SAVINGS! . ......................... :• LISTERINE : Antiseptic 20 oz. officiating. Burial will .be in Wells ~metery . Friends may call at the funeral hgme after 2 p.m. today. Niles ; three grandchildren, Micbael, Tracy William and JoAnn Arnold, all of Niles; a sister, Josephine Wareham of Cape Coral, Fla. and a brother, William Stanton Russell of Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold R. Pharmacy , workshops, and Cape Coral, Fla. Funeral 'services were held • Lohse of Pomeroy are among tours of the islands. The Continuing Education last Thursday morning at the 376 pharmacists and their Sessions will include, among Jerry Spears Funeral Home wives attending the 95th Anothers, topics pertaining to the and graveside services were nual Ohio State Phamaceutical diabetic and related held at 2 p.m. Girard Liberty Association COnvention and medication, vitamin induced Union Cemetery in 50th State ·study Tour in Honolulu, Hawaii, September deficiencies, new n.utri tion Youngstown. 12-20. While in Hawaii the such as kelp, lecithin and cider OSPA delegation is staying at vinegar, and drug-rood interactions. Also to be discussed the Sheraton Waikiki. The itinerary includes are federal and state drug laws Continuing . Edu cation affecting the pharmaceutical Sessions, for a total of 11 credit professions, and· new I.C.F. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Burri hours which have been ap- and S.N.F. standards and of Bolivar Dam spent Wed- proved by the State Board of opportunities afforded by these nesday through Sunday with standards. Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs . Kathryn Hunt and Mr. and Mrs . Butch Wilson . Herschel and Clarence Norris visited Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Norris Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Focle Hayman and son, FOR ALL YOUR Keith, Sharon and Cindy · Roush, Lori Theiss and Cookie Weddle visited Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush Sunday evening. · Chester Van Meter of Morning Star visited his sister Mrs. Erma Wilson Monday. Mrs. Thomas Lindsay visited Mrs. Kathryn Hunt Monday. Mrs. Roy Donohew visited Mrs . Nora Gorham and son, . 992-2709 Earl, Sunday. 3rd AVE ." MIDDLEPORT : Reg. 1.69 You'll lump With Joy •.. :• 8 8 ~: .. ONLY • ~ '························~ CREST .OR . GLEEM TOOTHP Lohses at Hawaii convention REXALL YOUR HEADQUARTERS · REMODELING NEEDS Valley Lumber ·&Supply Co. • • VITAMIN -C Reg. 1.09 ONLY 500 mg ••••••••••••••••••••• 100 Tablets Reg. 1.65 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION ONLY 1.47 Reg. 2.25 ONLY GILLETTE 4% oz. size BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36 Tablets only Reg•.43~ Super Stainless . RAZOR BLADES 15 Blades Reg. 2.19 ONLY ..........................•...• ··············~ "WE'RE ON THE ENERGY TEAM!" 7 oz. size ~ PANTY HOSE : HEAD &SHOULDERS ! ~ ~ 1-69 . 69~- ~ SHAMPOO · Reg. 1.65 : PKG. • 2 Pairs R eg. ' 89 .• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . "'Our whole company Is saving energy. The Government Jfl.f h••• asked corporations to reduce energy consumption 15%, and is providing guidance and incentive awards. we·re saving on heating and air conditioning with better Insulation and more efficient syslems. And that giant sign on the roof that used to burn all ~night· we turn it off at1 0:30 now."' · · • 7 oz. Uquid or 4 oz. Tube \\ GLADIOLUS • POniNG SOIL All purpose and African Violet. MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN With 39• 95 Bench "Tm helping increase the capacity of an oil refinery so we can help meet the increased demands tor gasoline and other usable forms of energy... MONEY RETURNED State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguaon's office reported the dlat:rlbutlon for September of S4,387,623.86 in local government fund money to Ohio's . munfcipalltlea and counties. Melg• Coun 1y received fl2,6oo. 8EN,FRANKLI.,_. PHONE 992-3498 200-202 East MaiO St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIG~TS Use Our Convenient Lay-A- Way P1an. _, ' MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main ·Betty OhHnger PomeiUJ .- . OAPSE TO MEET The Melg1 Lociol Chapter of Ohio AJaoclatlon of Public School Employe• . wlll meet Monday, Sept. 23 In the cafeteria at Melli• Junior High, Middleport, at 7:30 p.m. All employet are 111"8ed to attend. FAST Home Pennanents II will take everyone s understand1ng and cooperalron to get this expans1on and new construction going Ohio P~roleum Council 88 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 • \ ) r Q·TIPS 170 COITON SWABS BY REXAU . Tl1ere ·s a b1g gap between domestic refining capac1 1y and domestic energy needs. ~gap that must be c losed To do 1t. we have lo expand existing refineries or build new ones . so that our refin1ng capacity can handle the growing 1;lemand for en~;> rgy. MAKt: POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER mR.988!3££l9W8Wo~~(! .·•,•,·,·,· ·.·.·,·, .·.·.·:. ·. ·.·.··.• " let's Hear \\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• TYLENOL •• ·· · •• 24 Tablets •• Reg. 98' ONlt 47~ • : ••• CONTAC ••• • • : 10 Capsules • 84~~• : Reg. 1.79 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Apple Grove News, Events -Cardigans HYACINTHS · ' '· :~: business inAccepting a request from the Pomeroy Masons to present an Affirmation Day program Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. when the chapter will give the Nine O'Clock Interpolation and a song. Choir practice was set for Sept. 23 at 7:30p.m. Initation Was se\ for Monday, 0<:!. 7, and Bill McCoy returned his intiatory degree obligations. Letters read were .one of thanks from Rosalie Carroll, Pt. P1easant, and a notice of a reception honoring Keith A. Meshew, Eighth District District Governor. Under chapter buisness, Don Vaughan, resident state officer for the \ith distrjct, reported the Athens Chapter is meeting Thursday and the Belpre chapter will initiate the new members on Sept. 26. Bertram Moshier, senior counselorscribe, urged improved public re1a tions and was asked to chair a committee of himself, Dick Owen and Herbert Carson to follow through. DeMolay Dad William C. Quickel, state director for the leadership correspondence course, said the course is advised for DeMolays, )'4asons, mothers, relatives and girlfriends. A majority of the members signed up, Refreshments provided by Mrs. Carson were served to Dick Owen, Bertram Moshier, Herbert Carson, Dad King, Dad Carson, Don Vaughan, Scott Reuter, Dad Quickel, Billy McCoy, Mike Betz, Kenny • Membership dates extended Post 263 by American Legion action auxiliary m~Ung .CROCUS '' ,'' .' ' if ~~~~;\:~~~~d~!~~:tMasonic cl~:~~ chapter THURSDAY EPISCOPAL Church Women at Grace Church, 12:30 p. m. at Ule Parish House with Mrs . Nancy Reed and Mrs. Iris Kelton, hostesses. WILLING WORKERS class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m., home of Mrs. James Will. MlDDL E:PO RT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p, m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. MONDAY BEND 0' The River Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. New offleers to be installed. 1973-74 · presidents of Meigs County ' Garden Clubs to be guests. '' I Pleasant, brought the bicentennial invitation . He was asked to learn· m9re detailS of what the chapter might do. A new project, constructing a the meeting with the flag canopy fr om the front door of ceremony and Rev. Wil1iam . the Salisbury Elementary Sydenstricker gave devotions. School to the bus unloading Nancy Raine y of the area, was proposed for the Southeastern Ohio EmergencY Baumgarner and Mrs. Jividen PTA by Principiil J ohn Lisle at Medican Service spoke on the were obServed. a meeting of the Salisbury PTA program. Tuesday night. Lisle welcomed those atLisle reported that last tending and introduced the END TOUR year's project, new stag~ and teachers, Mrs. Martha Hoover, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Stanley window · curtains for the first grade ; Mrs. Helen Dais, and Mrs. Stanley 's sister, Mrs . auditoriwn , has been com- second; MrS. Jennifer Butcher Malinda Bradbury, have pleted and a letter was read (substituting for Miss Rosalie returned . from a several from Pearl Welker of the Story ), third; Ed Bartels, thousand mile tour of Eastern Reti red Senior Volunteer fourth; Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, TWIN CITY Shrine Club at Program, thanking the unit for fifth; and John Arnott, sixth. Canada and the New England States. Main points of interest · Racine Club House, 7:30 p. m. a donation . The volun teers He also introduced Mickey _were .Niagara Falls, Toronto; All Shriners welcome . assisted with sewing the back- Hoback, teacher corps intern, . . · Refreshments the Thousand Islands, MO!\drop curtains for the stage and Janis Schmoll, reading ti"eal, Quebec City, Gaspe . ROCK SPRINGS Better area, and the PTA had sent a supervisor, along with Mrs . Pef).insula;· Printe Edward Health Club, I : 15 p. m., home Virginia Wears, Mrs. Velma Island, the Magnetic Hill at oi Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Contest donation . Dale Colburn appointed Phil· J:iouglas, cooks; Bill Grueser, Moncton, N.B., Halifax, Nova by Helen Blackston. Ohlinger, James Fry and Bob custodian; · Mrs. Christine Scotia, Bar Harbor, Maine, THIRQ Friday Club ol Sloan to the canopy committee. Guthrie, vocal music, and Boston, Plymouth Rock at Trinity Church; at home of Mrs. Nancy Morris, ways David Bowen; fifth and sixth. Plymouth, Mass., and the Mrs. Don Rea~ Minersville , and means chdirwoman, asked · grande band director. Kennedy residence at Cape with Mrs. Ruby Erb as hostess. that parenis send books of Also introduced by Lisle Cod. trading stamps to the school by were · Candy Rogers, speech SATURDAY Mrs . Donna DUNCAN Family, Florida , O<:t. 1 so that they can be used therapist : to Obtain prizes for the an nual Ohlinger, secretary; Naomi will be at the Portland United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m.; fall festival. Each fam ily has .Floyd, Linda Jett, Alice been asked to donate either a Glob okar, Ernest Wood, public invited. SQUARE Dance, ·8 to mid- book or $3. It was also reported Norman Wood, and Junior night at Harrisonville that the PTA will serve a Darst, bus drivers, and Meigs Elementary School, sponsored dinner to a teacher's society Local Superintendent of Schools George Hargraves, Jr. by Harrisonville PTO . Music Monday night. Mrs . Darlene Casto and Mrs. The first and sixth grade tied by Hilltoppers. Neva King of the membership for attendance. Refreshments SUNDAY committee asked that memwere served. DEGREE Day for Meigs County granges, 2 p.m. at berships be paid by the October Racine Grange. Potluck meeting. Meigs County Council "For two years after delivery, refreshments ; all granges of Parents and Teac hers we'll fix anything that's our fault." urged to attend and send meeting was announced for· ENJOY VISIT Oct. 3 at the Riverview School. candidates. Mrs. Letha Wood and Mrs. NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! . ANNUAL Parish picnic of Delegates are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and daughter, Grace Episcopal Church, 11 . James Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Krista, Chester, were Friday a.m., Royal Oak Park shelter; Ronald Browning and Mrs. night guests of Mrs. Freda morning prayer service will Rily Pullins . Miller and Miss Lenore Be~ Boy Scout Troop 246 opened zing. precede picnic and recreation: ~o regular 10:30 a.m. service at the church. • ' '• advisor, directing the meeting, Mark Calandros, Point fCalendar/~ PTA to con~truct canopy Circle renews pledge A$100pledge to missions was renewed when the Mternoon Circle met Thursday at the Heath United Methodist Church for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Nail Moore, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Mary Rinehart and Mrs. Francis Klein hosted the meeting with Mrs. Moore presiding. The prelude by Mrs. Rinehart was "Never Alone", and fo!rs. Moore read a poem, "My Past". The lession by Mrs. Clara Criswell was taken from the book, "Go Free'.' and was UUed "A Freeing · God". Sbe spoke of the burdens of men in a land which seeks to balance the welfare of a)l, and described as oppression the hunger, welfare and industrial :pollution faced by Americans. She attributed these oppressions to a lust for power by tbe leaders and said that love is the root of freedom for Olristlans. Appointed to a nominating councilor, and Robert V. King, . . ~ Reg. 1.49 Reg. 1.08 ONLY ONLY • ' • �' Missionary assignments listed • '' 11m •• Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer '' . 'I Spotted Bible bothers reader '' I .' • '''' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POU. Y - I was reading my Bible outdoors and water from a sprinkler splashed on some or the pages leaving them very wrinkJ~d and with the corners turned up. 1 tried ironing the very thin pages with a slightly heated iron but this did not help mucn. I hope the readers can offer me some other suggestions. JOHNELLE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with handcrart and needlework kits that ~orne with insufficient materials to complete the project as the directions indicate. Fill a small plastic squeeze bottle with water and a few drops of detergent. Screw or tape the top in position on the bottle. Put filled bottle in your bike basket or especially in your child's basket. Whenever going on a long ride it is ready for a quick cleanup: -.JOANNE. A weekend of gospel music is Premiers, The Singing DEAR POLLY - The reader who bas tlie problem with lint on tap at the Gallia County Hemphills and The John being on her polyester slacks when they come out of the washer Junior Fairgrounds, beginning Matthews Family. should get a yard of nylon net, put it in the dryer with her clothes Friday, SOpt. 20, at 7 p.m. Sunday performances will be and the lint will cling to the net. I keep several pieces on hand to and the Gospel Sounds, Jamie at jQ a.m. and 2 p.m., with The use for this. - DOROTHY. Belpre, are sponsoring the : Kingsmen, The Stamps, Sego DEAR POLLY - Turn polyester slacks inside out before three day sing which is planned Brothers and Naomi, Kenny putting them in the washer and dryer and have the problem to become an annua] event. Parker Trio, Rhythm Masters, solved. I find this also works with men's knit socks. - HELEN Friday 's program will Rev. Stan Scott. DEAR POLLY - To discipline or train a cat I use a squirt feature Jerry and the Singing Tickets for the festival are $5 botUe or a squirt gun (the kind used in a filling station) filled with Golfs, The Hinsons, per day or $10 for the entire water. Cats do .not like water but this does not harm theni as Cathedrals, Gospel · Harll)ony kicking or spanking might do.·it also works as well on an older, Boys, Singing .Privett Family, weekend and .:hildren under 12 • more stubbon cat as it does on a young kiiten. -L.B. The Joyfulaires and Young DEAR POLLY - 1 would like to tell other homemakers that Apostles. when using a spray wax for dusting and polishing furniture they There will be three pershould remove lamps and other objects from table tops before formances on Saturday, at 10 beginning and then leave !bern off for a while to give the wax a.m., 2p.m.,and 7p.m. Sing<I!:S DeMolay boys of the Meigs time to dry. Much to my sorrow I only moved objects to one side, for the day will include Wendy Chapter, who come rrom the polished tbe other side and then returned tbem and there was a Bagwell a'nd the Sunliters, tri-counttes, Meigs, Mason and discoloration. - HENE Jake Hess and the Jake Hess Gallia, were invited to parDEAR POLLY - I keep a small notebook in my sewing Sound, Qly Cook and the ticipate in the upcoming Point drawer. In it ate the instructions for washing or dry cleaning any article of clothing from which I have removed the instruction ~!!~:::::::::.to::;::::::::~~ Pleasant Bi-Centennial « ·.·. festivities O<;t. 6-12 at their tag. Such tags often scratch or sbow when left in a garment. MRS. E. S. . . Sego Brothers and Naomi Weekend of music set at fairgrounds .' • '> ~ ' ,.,.. ..' . '. ,•1 ' '' will be admitted free . They may be obtained rrom Jamie and the Gospel Sounds, P.O. Box 160, Belpre, 45714 or P.O. Box ~9, Coolville, 45723, or by calling 304-562-5427. Concert-goers are advised to bring their own lawn chairs. Free camping for 200 camPers will be available on the grolUlds aild concession stands will be open. . Foreign snd home missionaries were -•signed along with" the scholarship student to be assisted during the 1974-7~ year progrnms of the Circles or the B. H. Senborn Mi ssionary Society of the Middleport ~'irst Baptist Church. For the Love Joy Circle, the roreign -missionaries are Rev. and Mrs, Willard Scorield who worK in Zaire, Africa, and a resume of their wark there WijS given by Mrs. Katie Anthony. For the EJecta Circle, they are Rev. and Mrs. T. Bennett Dickerson who serve In Thailand. Home misslonary for both circles is the Rev. Thomas Olson. Jr., Philadelphia, Pa . The scholarship student to be supported during the year is Miss Paula Sarver, who attends Judson College. AnnQunced at the meetings was. the fellowship tea at the Cheshire Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 where Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary to Alrica, will be the speaker. A meeting of the Sanborn Society was announced £or the first Monday in ()(;Iober. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Pullen , the Circle made plans for a visit to the Elmwood Rest Home next month and to take ice cream and cupcakes for the residents there. 11 was reported that a shut-in had been sent • btr. thday gift. Cards were signed for two shut-Ins. ' Mrs. lva Turner read an article on the peed lor sweaters in Thailand, and Mrs . June Kloes read "School for Bush Preachers'\ a story Of the ministers' work In Zaire, Alrica. Mrs. Antllony read "Golden Heritage" by Daniel Webster ·to open tile meeting. Devotions by Mrs . Sarah Fowler were tiUed "Dear Ones All.., Refres~ments were servef by the h!>itess to those named and Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs . Janet Lewis, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Anna Mae Lewis, and guests, Marsha and Michl King. ELECTA CIRCLE Electa Circle members met at the home of Mrs. Eljzabeth Gardner with Mrs. Freda Hood presiding . Guests for the START TUESDAY Classes in adult education to comp1ete requirements for high school diplomas, will begin at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 24, and will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. every Tuesday and Wednesday at the Central Building i.n Mid~l eport , room 501. Meigs DeMolay chapter has meet :'<' ,,>' ., '', '' 1 Soc iaI '• ' 'v ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' • ' < ' • ' '' • ' ' ' '. ' ,'' . •• .' ,' •' I ' ') I ' .,' ,' , ) , i ', ) :::: ' committee were Mrs. Frieda Mitch, Mrs. Rose McDade and .Mrs. Garnet Entsminger. The birthdays of Mrs . Grace French, Mrs . Ruth ''> ' ) ! ~ ' •'• ' With Herber t ~arson, master Hoffman and Mark Calandros. Attending the mothers' club meeting were Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Quickel, Mrs. Mosbier, Mrs. Calandros and Mrs. King. w_. Miss Rhoda Hall, Senborn president. For devotions, each member named something for which she is especially thankful. Plans were made to remember birthdays of three Meiss County children In the Gallla County Home this month, and also to remember William Farley on his birthday. A visit to the Meigs County In(lrmay was planned for October. The program by Miss Hall was on "Splrital Sen· sitivity", an editorial by Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of the Ohio Baptist Convention . Prayer by Mrs . Bodimer closed the meeting. Refreshment.. were served to those named and Mrs. sara Owen, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, ·Mrs , Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Clara Belle Riley and Mrs. EJecta Souders. Model C2510EWA Phllco 100% Solid Slate 25-:.;,,,., Color TV Console • 100% solid state modular chassis with easily re· f .placeable modules • "Hands'Off" automatic tuning • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Philco Picture Guard system ·· Instant Play for picture and sound • Contemporary, finished to match Walnut NOW ONLY •649" PHILCD~ FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' BELLING HELD ALBANY - Abelling for Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hutton was held recenUy at their Rt. 3, Albany home. Participating in the beUing were Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Barrett, Sr., Marlene, Darlene and Patricia, Mr . and Mrs. Keith Sutherland, Mr. anct Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Vincent and &ndy, Mr. and Mrs. · Emmett McCaskey, all of Rutland; Cheryl Barnhart, Wald Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. RObert Holliday, · Judy, Gary and Floyd , Mr. and Mrs . John Holliday, Mrs. Jane Rupe, Glenn, Kathy, Paul and Kyle, Dexter ; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutton , Gary and David, Albany. • Members ol the American Legion In their recent 56th National Convention voted to extend the eligibility time for memhershlp It was reported Tue!lday wben Drew Webster Poot39, met in regular session . According to the changes fur memberohip eligibility, the HARTFORD, W. Va. - The Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union will hold a revival to, begin Friday, Sept . 20 and to run through Sunday, the 29. The Rev. Herman Stewart will serve as the evangelist. Rev. Stewart. graduated from Wahama High School with the class of 11160. He attended Marshall University the following fall and in 1962, he enlisted in the army. While serving in the army, he received a call to preach. Ia 1963, he enrolled in CircleviUe Bib)e College at Circleville, Ohio. While a semor at the college. he se~~ as associate pastor of 1st Church of Christ in Christian Union in Circleville. He also met and married Judith Bridges during his senior year. They have two children, CharJene, 5 and Bryan, 2. Rev. Stewart has been in the ministry for nine years. He has served in the following churches: Amanda Church of Christ in Christian Union, Amanda, Ohio; Waterford Church of the Nazarene, Waterford, Ohio; and West Portsmouth Church of the Nazarene, West Portsmouth, to have meeting The fall meeting of the Retired Teachers Assn. of District 7 will be held at Chillicothe, O<;t. 10. , A noon luncheon will·be held at The Valley House on U.S. 50 West, Central Center, Chillicothe. Presiding will be Mrs. Donna Stanley, district director. Speaker will be Mrs. Dorothea Rinehart and Rev. D. M. Bryson will give the Invocation. Special music will be by &chel Warner. Price·of the luncheon is $2.75 reservaUons, acand companied by payment, are to be sent to Mrs. Anna Hllldore, Box 117, Syracuse. All retired teachers are extended an invitation to attend. • Kerm's C SSIC followin·~ date~ arc (!rrecuv_e: World Wnr l, Apr. 6, 1.917 through Nov. II, 1918: World War 11, Dec. 7, 1941 throuKh Dec. 31, 1946: Korea, June 25, 1950 through Jan . 31, 1955; Vietnam, Aug . ~. 11164 through Aug. 1~. 1973. Those in service now are eligible to join the Revival will r~ 10 . I days through 29th Retired teachers CollectWn · sweaters Evelyn F. Arnold, 71, 26 S. Algonquin, formerly of Middleport, former owner of Evelyn 's Fashions in Youngs. town; died recently in Columbus. - Mrs. Arnold was. a member Hoge Memorial of Presbyterian Church, and Robert Morris Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, Earl; a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Arnold of is a sweater! Warm, soft, and great · looking. Here are a few of our 'p .e t styles for Winter. -Round Neck -V·Neclc . . -Sleeveless . Legion if they were scrvln~ at the time of the Alii( ., .1973 eligibility period. Durin~ Tuesday night's rnecting a new member Wltlium D. Clark. still in the armed forces, wa~~t accepted as a new member. Charles Swatzel reparted on the post's activities with the parking detail at the county fair. There were 249 paid members to date reported. Don Hunnel, business manager or the American Legion baseball team, reported on his visit to Feeney-Bennett Post 121! which cooperates In CO-sponsorship of the team. The Middleport Post has pledged up to $500 on the next year 's team and earlier the Pomeroy Post pledged up to the same figure. Membership night was announced for O<;t. 15 at which time Charles Hayes and his group wlll serve oyster slew. The fall ~onfere nce was an~ nounced ·for O<;t. 27 at Sommerset. Commander Rod Karr. Jr., was in charge of the meeting after which Vice Commander Clarence Schmucker served refreshments . . William ·stanley died on Tuesday Ohio. He is presently enrolled in the Science of Embalming School in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is engaging in evangelistic work while in school Rev. Stewart is the son of Otis and Viola Stewart of Hartford, W. Va. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. There will be special singing. Pastor Bill Campbell gl ves a warm welcome to all. Evelyn F. Arnold dies Man's best friend William Culbert Stanley, 86, Albany, died Tuesda y afternoon at Veterans Memoria} Hospital. He was the son of the late John and Mary Bolin Stanley. He was also preceded in death by two daughters, Norma Cuckler and Neva Markins, one son, Donald, one sister and three brothers. Mr. Stanley is survived by his wife, Blanch, three sons, Dale and Denzle of Albany, and Duane, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, 11 grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren, four brothers, Jack, Eugene, Robert and Virgil. Mr. Stanley was born near SnowviUe in Meigs County. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany with . the Rev. Howard Mayne Birthdays celebrated by D of A the ' a! tar by the Oagbearers birthdays were observed when and presented a birthday card Chest.er Council :123. Da!Jj(hter. by Councilor Brma Cleland. In of America , met Tuesday night addition to celebrating her at the hall . blrthday, she was also obHonored were Mrs. Betty serving her 36th wedding Roush, Mrs. Doris Grueser, anniversary. The decorated Acceptance or three members into the American Legion Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. cak• was baked by Mrs . Margaret Tuttle . Auxiliary of l.ewls Manley Elizaheth Hayc>s, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Dorothy Reported ill were Mrs . Zona Post 263 at a meetln~ Tuesday Biggs, Mrs . Elizabeth Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Koenig, night a~ the home of Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Alice Curtis Mrs. Leona Hen11,Jey and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middleport, brought the unit's membershlp Mary K. Holter. They were and It ·was noted that Mrs. seated on a table centerco<J with Dorothy J..awson injured her to 24, two over goal. back. 'fa ken into membershjp were fall Oowers and there was a gift The new insurance program Mrs . Minnie Washington and at each place . Special was discu.s.<;:ed and members Mrs. Lucille Saunders, recognition was given Mrs. GalHpolis; and reinstated was Hensley who was escorted to wer<! advised that they . will Mr~. Ora Scott, Columbus. Arrangements were made to secw-e a 25 year pin fo~ Mrs . Virginia Stalworth. A contribution was made to the Easter Seal work . Mrs . Allen Hampton . presided at the meeting which . opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Ernest Bowles serving as Kenneth MCC ullough , R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily 8:00 a .m . 1o9: 30p.m. flagbearer . Reports of the Sunday 10 : 30 to 12:30and 5 to 9 p.m , ofHcers and the various PRESCRIPTIONS . . PH. 992 -1955 chairwomen were given. A communication was read from Friendly Service the Eighth District president 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. concerning plans for a field orientation and a1so concerning the fall conference next month in Crooksville. It was also announced that Mrs. Richards has been named new Americanism chairwoman for the district. Going to the conrerence besides Mrs. Richards will be Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Campbell Harper. Also presented at the meeting was a - letter from Congressman Clarence Miller about a postage ·bill, ~nd one rrom the American Legion concerning the Legion;s stand on amnesty .. However, due to President Gerald Ford's recent announcement, no action was taken by the unit on amnesty. ONLY Severa' members will donate items for the county fair at the Athens Mental !jealth Center. Following retirement of the colors, Mrs. Richards served a salad luncheon from a table centered with · fall flowers . CHF:STEll - Quarleriy KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House · POMEROY, OHIO ' . pi/low puffs .. • . the newest rage in fashion comfort r '·• • Easy now .. . that's the 'way to go. Everywhere . : . everyday ... every season . In soft-as-a-pillow comfort r • Bulbs For Fall Planting 5 Varieties of · TULIPS ' DAFFODILS By Mril. Herbert Roush Roland Dill of Pomeroy, Mrs. Edith Gilkey of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mro . Lawrence Balser and family of ,.Tuppers Plains visited Mrs. Alice Balser and Mr. and Mrs: Jack Ables and family Sunday. Dr. Earl Grimm and Calvin McDonald of Coiumbus spent • Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and weni squirrel hunting with Mr. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. I . Harold Roush of Portland were dinner guests Friday of Mr. • and Mrs. Don Bell. Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robe~t Ashley left Sat1•rday evening for Columbus where he will be attending Ohio Siate University . Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Miller and two children of Morrlsvale, W. Va ., visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mr. and Mrs . John Hill Saturday. "' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Summervllie, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt. Pleasant were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. ~oy Pooler of Mt. }l"erman visited Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Norris Sunday , besides thoee named wen Mri. Ada Blsoell, Mu. Ada Mcrrlf, Mrs. Ada NeuWing, Mrlr. o,J Hollon, Mr1. Mary Showalw, Mre . Zelda Weber, Mrlr. AM Van Meter, Mn. Ethol M, Mrs. Th•lma White, MrJ . Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ltllllo Wood, Mrs. Mabel Von Met.r, Mrs . Mary Hayes, Mrs. Goldie WOlfe and Mrs. Fern Monio. ' receive a letter explaining the plan which Is being adopted to replace an earlier policy that has been cancelled . Applicatjon blanks are available rrom counclhnembers in the event anyone is missed In the mailing. The good ol the order committee announced that a silent auction will be held at the nex.t meeting at which time there will also be practice for inspection 0<:1. 15. Regular Ume of meeUngs was changed to 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Attending has meet It's not dlfllcu ltlo laugh ·ol a man wh~n he',. down unless you've been the olle star ing up from tl:(e sidewa lk . FOR SAVINGS! . ......................... :• LISTERINE : Antiseptic 20 oz. officiating. Burial will .be in Wells ~metery . Friends may call at the funeral hgme after 2 p.m. today. Niles ; three grandchildren, Micbael, Tracy William and JoAnn Arnold, all of Niles; a sister, Josephine Wareham of Cape Coral, Fla. and a brother, William Stanton Russell of Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold R. Pharmacy , workshops, and Cape Coral, Fla. Funeral 'services were held • Lohse of Pomeroy are among tours of the islands. The Continuing Education last Thursday morning at the 376 pharmacists and their Sessions will include, among Jerry Spears Funeral Home wives attending the 95th Anothers, topics pertaining to the and graveside services were nual Ohio State Phamaceutical diabetic and related held at 2 p.m. Girard Liberty Association COnvention and medication, vitamin induced Union Cemetery in 50th State ·study Tour in Honolulu, Hawaii, September deficiencies, new n.utri tion Youngstown. 12-20. While in Hawaii the such as kelp, lecithin and cider OSPA delegation is staying at vinegar, and drug-rood interactions. Also to be discussed the Sheraton Waikiki. The itinerary includes are federal and state drug laws Continuing . Edu cation affecting the pharmaceutical Sessions, for a total of 11 credit professions, and· new I.C.F. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Burri hours which have been ap- and S.N.F. standards and of Bolivar Dam spent Wed- proved by the State Board of opportunities afforded by these nesday through Sunday with standards. Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs . Kathryn Hunt and Mr. and Mrs . Butch Wilson . Herschel and Clarence Norris visited Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Norris Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Focle Hayman and son, FOR ALL YOUR Keith, Sharon and Cindy · Roush, Lori Theiss and Cookie Weddle visited Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush Sunday evening. · Chester Van Meter of Morning Star visited his sister Mrs. Erma Wilson Monday. Mrs. Thomas Lindsay visited Mrs. Kathryn Hunt Monday. Mrs. Roy Donohew visited Mrs . Nora Gorham and son, . 992-2709 Earl, Sunday. 3rd AVE ." MIDDLEPORT : Reg. 1.69 You'll lump With Joy •.. :• 8 8 ~: .. ONLY • ~ '························~ CREST .OR . GLEEM TOOTHP Lohses at Hawaii convention REXALL YOUR HEADQUARTERS · REMODELING NEEDS Valley Lumber ·&Supply Co. • • VITAMIN -C Reg. 1.09 ONLY 500 mg ••••••••••••••••••••• 100 Tablets Reg. 1.65 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION ONLY 1.47 Reg. 2.25 ONLY GILLETTE 4% oz. size BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36 Tablets only Reg•.43~ Super Stainless . RAZOR BLADES 15 Blades Reg. 2.19 ONLY ..........................•...• ··············~ "WE'RE ON THE ENERGY TEAM!" 7 oz. size ~ PANTY HOSE : HEAD &SHOULDERS ! ~ ~ 1-69 . 69~- ~ SHAMPOO · Reg. 1.65 : PKG. • 2 Pairs R eg. ' 89 .• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . "'Our whole company Is saving energy. The Government Jfl.f h••• asked corporations to reduce energy consumption 15%, and is providing guidance and incentive awards. we·re saving on heating and air conditioning with better Insulation and more efficient syslems. And that giant sign on the roof that used to burn all ~night· we turn it off at1 0:30 now."' · · • 7 oz. Uquid or 4 oz. Tube \\ GLADIOLUS • POniNG SOIL All purpose and African Violet. MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN With 39• 95 Bench "Tm helping increase the capacity of an oil refinery so we can help meet the increased demands tor gasoline and other usable forms of energy... MONEY RETURNED State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguaon's office reported the dlat:rlbutlon for September of S4,387,623.86 in local government fund money to Ohio's . munfcipalltlea and counties. Melg• Coun 1y received fl2,6oo. 8EN,FRANKLI.,_. PHONE 992-3498 200-202 East MaiO St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIG~TS Use Our Convenient Lay-A- Way P1an. _, ' MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main ·Betty OhHnger PomeiUJ .- . OAPSE TO MEET The Melg1 Lociol Chapter of Ohio AJaoclatlon of Public School Employe• . wlll meet Monday, Sept. 23 In the cafeteria at Melli• Junior High, Middleport, at 7:30 p.m. All employet are 111"8ed to attend. FAST Home Pennanents II will take everyone s understand1ng and cooperalron to get this expans1on and new construction going Ohio P~roleum Council 88 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 • \ ) r Q·TIPS 170 COITON SWABS BY REXAU . Tl1ere ·s a b1g gap between domestic refining capac1 1y and domestic energy needs. ~gap that must be c losed To do 1t. we have lo expand existing refineries or build new ones . so that our refin1ng capacity can handle the growing 1;lemand for en~;> rgy. MAKt: POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER mR.988!3££l9W8Wo~~(! .·•,•,·,·,· ·.·.·,·, .·.·.·:. ·. ·.·.··.• " let's Hear \\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• TYLENOL •• ·· · •• 24 Tablets •• Reg. 98' ONlt 47~ • : ••• CONTAC ••• • • : 10 Capsules • 84~~• : Reg. 1.79 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Apple Grove News, Events -Cardigans HYACINTHS · ' '· :~: business inAccepting a request from the Pomeroy Masons to present an Affirmation Day program Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. when the chapter will give the Nine O'Clock Interpolation and a song. Choir practice was set for Sept. 23 at 7:30p.m. Initation Was se\ for Monday, 0<:!. 7, and Bill McCoy returned his intiatory degree obligations. Letters read were .one of thanks from Rosalie Carroll, Pt. P1easant, and a notice of a reception honoring Keith A. Meshew, Eighth District District Governor. Under chapter buisness, Don Vaughan, resident state officer for the \ith distrjct, reported the Athens Chapter is meeting Thursday and the Belpre chapter will initiate the new members on Sept. 26. Bertram Moshier, senior counselorscribe, urged improved public re1a tions and was asked to chair a committee of himself, Dick Owen and Herbert Carson to follow through. DeMolay Dad William C. Quickel, state director for the leadership correspondence course, said the course is advised for DeMolays, )'4asons, mothers, relatives and girlfriends. A majority of the members signed up, Refreshments provided by Mrs. Carson were served to Dick Owen, Bertram Moshier, Herbert Carson, Dad King, Dad Carson, Don Vaughan, Scott Reuter, Dad Quickel, Billy McCoy, Mike Betz, Kenny • Membership dates extended Post 263 by American Legion action auxiliary m~Ung .CROCUS '' ,'' .' ' if ~~~~;\:~~~~d~!~~:tMasonic cl~:~~ chapter THURSDAY EPISCOPAL Church Women at Grace Church, 12:30 p. m. at Ule Parish House with Mrs . Nancy Reed and Mrs. Iris Kelton, hostesses. WILLING WORKERS class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m., home of Mrs. James Will. MlDDL E:PO RT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p, m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. MONDAY BEND 0' The River Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. New offleers to be installed. 1973-74 · presidents of Meigs County ' Garden Clubs to be guests. '' I Pleasant, brought the bicentennial invitation . He was asked to learn· m9re detailS of what the chapter might do. A new project, constructing a the meeting with the flag canopy fr om the front door of ceremony and Rev. Wil1iam . the Salisbury Elementary Sydenstricker gave devotions. School to the bus unloading Nancy Raine y of the area, was proposed for the Southeastern Ohio EmergencY Baumgarner and Mrs. Jividen PTA by Principiil J ohn Lisle at Medican Service spoke on the were obServed. a meeting of the Salisbury PTA program. Tuesday night. Lisle welcomed those atLisle reported that last tending and introduced the END TOUR year's project, new stag~ and teachers, Mrs. Martha Hoover, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Stanley window · curtains for the first grade ; Mrs. Helen Dais, and Mrs. Stanley 's sister, Mrs . auditoriwn , has been com- second; MrS. Jennifer Butcher Malinda Bradbury, have pleted and a letter was read (substituting for Miss Rosalie returned . from a several from Pearl Welker of the Story ), third; Ed Bartels, thousand mile tour of Eastern Reti red Senior Volunteer fourth; Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, TWIN CITY Shrine Club at Program, thanking the unit for fifth; and John Arnott, sixth. Canada and the New England States. Main points of interest · Racine Club House, 7:30 p. m. a donation . The volun teers He also introduced Mickey _were .Niagara Falls, Toronto; All Shriners welcome . assisted with sewing the back- Hoback, teacher corps intern, . . · Refreshments the Thousand Islands, MO!\drop curtains for the stage and Janis Schmoll, reading ti"eal, Quebec City, Gaspe . ROCK SPRINGS Better area, and the PTA had sent a supervisor, along with Mrs . Pef).insula;· Printe Edward Health Club, I : 15 p. m., home Virginia Wears, Mrs. Velma Island, the Magnetic Hill at oi Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Contest donation . Dale Colburn appointed Phil· J:iouglas, cooks; Bill Grueser, Moncton, N.B., Halifax, Nova by Helen Blackston. Ohlinger, James Fry and Bob custodian; · Mrs. Christine Scotia, Bar Harbor, Maine, THIRQ Friday Club ol Sloan to the canopy committee. Guthrie, vocal music, and Boston, Plymouth Rock at Trinity Church; at home of Mrs. Nancy Morris, ways David Bowen; fifth and sixth. Plymouth, Mass., and the Mrs. Don Rea~ Minersville , and means chdirwoman, asked · grande band director. Kennedy residence at Cape with Mrs. Ruby Erb as hostess. that parenis send books of Also introduced by Lisle Cod. trading stamps to the school by were · Candy Rogers, speech SATURDAY Mrs . Donna DUNCAN Family, Florida , O<:t. 1 so that they can be used therapist : to Obtain prizes for the an nual Ohlinger, secretary; Naomi will be at the Portland United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m.; fall festival. Each fam ily has .Floyd, Linda Jett, Alice been asked to donate either a Glob okar, Ernest Wood, public invited. SQUARE Dance, ·8 to mid- book or $3. It was also reported Norman Wood, and Junior night at Harrisonville that the PTA will serve a Darst, bus drivers, and Meigs Elementary School, sponsored dinner to a teacher's society Local Superintendent of Schools George Hargraves, Jr. by Harrisonville PTO . Music Monday night. Mrs . Darlene Casto and Mrs. The first and sixth grade tied by Hilltoppers. Neva King of the membership for attendance. Refreshments SUNDAY committee asked that memwere served. DEGREE Day for Meigs County granges, 2 p.m. at berships be paid by the October Racine Grange. Potluck meeting. Meigs County Council "For two years after delivery, refreshments ; all granges of Parents and Teac hers we'll fix anything that's our fault." urged to attend and send meeting was announced for· ENJOY VISIT Oct. 3 at the Riverview School. candidates. Mrs. Letha Wood and Mrs. NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! . ANNUAL Parish picnic of Delegates are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and daughter, Grace Episcopal Church, 11 . James Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Krista, Chester, were Friday a.m., Royal Oak Park shelter; Ronald Browning and Mrs. night guests of Mrs. Freda morning prayer service will Rily Pullins . Miller and Miss Lenore Be~ Boy Scout Troop 246 opened zing. precede picnic and recreation: ~o regular 10:30 a.m. service at the church. • ' '• advisor, directing the meeting, Mark Calandros, Point fCalendar/~ PTA to con~truct canopy Circle renews pledge A$100pledge to missions was renewed when the Mternoon Circle met Thursday at the Heath United Methodist Church for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Nail Moore, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Mary Rinehart and Mrs. Francis Klein hosted the meeting with Mrs. Moore presiding. The prelude by Mrs. Rinehart was "Never Alone", and fo!rs. Moore read a poem, "My Past". The lession by Mrs. Clara Criswell was taken from the book, "Go Free'.' and was UUed "A Freeing · God". Sbe spoke of the burdens of men in a land which seeks to balance the welfare of a)l, and described as oppression the hunger, welfare and industrial :pollution faced by Americans. She attributed these oppressions to a lust for power by tbe leaders and said that love is the root of freedom for Olristlans. Appointed to a nominating councilor, and Robert V. King, . . ~ Reg. 1.49 Reg. 1.08 ONLY ONLY • ' • �• 1 Tl\t_l Dad~· Sentinel, Mlddlri)Jrt ~PtJtlit 'rt •,\ . 0 .. '11~t~r~l<~ .''· S.•1tt 1 ~•. 1~17 ~ • HhulHtrh ~:. u,o.:,·tJ us u mt.•tllcuw 111 muny IJurts of th~ wurlcl l'or lhl' treutmcru of Kaiser brings McAdams ·of Australia to manage h'u ge plant at Ravenswood •• RAVENSWOOD. W.Va .- L. J. McAdams has succeeded Warren L. Cooper as Works assignment was Managing Director of Queensland Alumina Ltd .. an affiliate Manager at Kaiser A1uminum &: Chemical Corporation' s company of Kaiser Aluminwn located fn Australia. Ravenswood Works . Mr. Cooper will establish his Cooper has been named to office in ::harleston, W. Va. the new position of Manager, and wiH be I'""Sponsible for the Midwestern Regiooal PubUc corporation 's governmental Affairs, for Kaiser Aluminwn and public affairs activities in with responsibilities in he lhe Midwest, with primary areas or public affairs and focus on lhe states of West Virginia, Ohio,· Pennsylvania goverrunental relations. McAdams, who luls 32 years and Illinois. Co.oper has been at of service with Ka iser the Ravenswood Works since .-\lun1inum, will begin his 1965 when he was named dutie3 immediately at the large Rolling Superintendent. In 1969 -aluminum complex. The he was nruned Works Manager. Ravenswood Works employs Prior to working for Kaiser approximately 3,500 persons Aluminwn, Cooper was emand is comp rised of an played by Jones & Laughlin alumilium reduction plant and Steel Co. for 27 years in a is a sheet and plate mill. ll is variety of supervisory jobs . the company's largest single Cooper and his wile, Betty, or>eration in the U. S. hav e three children and will • maintain their residence in Ravt'nswood . Coo per is a graduate of Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, wilh a degree in chemjstrybiology . McAdams • has moved through a variety of key operationa l positions with fuliser Alwninum since 1942 including plant manager o( two redu ction plants, pt8nt manager of two a1um.ina plants, and most recently, managing director of the Australian alumina company. . McAdams is a native of Greenfield, Tennessee, and holds an electrical engineering degree from the University of Tennessee. He and his wife, Terry, have five children. --. ... Preacher .... ., -...... Loophole· found ~ •• · M cAda.ms• 1 • .. · . ..Everett Howett died. Wednesday Local Bowling . Pis. 18 Young's Zldes Tuesdey Triplicate ~ Won Lost Royal Crown Botfllng 20 ..t· King Builders' Supply 15 9 Friendly Tavern 10 1.4 New York Clothing House 10 14 9 15 Turner's Groce-ry Royal Ook Park 8 16 High ind. Game Pat Carson 201 ; Marlene Wilson High Series - Marlene Wllaon 532, Pat Carson 529 . Team High Game and Series King Builders' Supply, 466 and 1347. - 14 Team 5 Smith 1.4 Nelson M otor Co. " ' - --·,,. •• • •' ~ '• .. 191 12, 19, 2o. Jt c NOTI CE OF SALE : By virtue of an Order for Sale Issued on August 12, 197<4 , by the United St,atts District Cour t tor the Sovthern Distr ict ot Ohio , E.utern D iv-Ision , at Colum bys, Oh io , In Civil AC!ion No . C'2 · 74 - e Brown L. J . MrADAMS 203, • Black Nelson Drug Co. · High Ind. Game llawllngo Auto Parts H&ll Ffrntane S..rs c.talog Merchants lloach'o Gun Shop a. Mid-I Steel Ca. 2 Pomeroy Camant Block Co. 2 Hlgll Ind. Game - Larry Thomae214; llo~ Gruo..,., 1911. Hit!~ Serl• - Roy Grueser 14!; A. L Jr. 541, r - High Game and Series - "-wllng• Auto Parts 886 and Uf7. developed too much bone. " The babies will be. kept in respirators at least for today and are expected to heal in two to three weeks. Siamese twins are separated By ELLEN SLOTT APPOINTED SUPER· PHILADELPHIA (UP!) VISOR Mrs. Lester the first time since their For Wrlghi has been appointed supervlsor of Community birth 13 months ago, Siamese twins Clara and Alia Rodriguez Allatrs of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric will be able to sil up at lhe Company. . In addition to same time. The twins, who were joined at coordinating the Company's the middle and lower trunk in a activities witb major · community, social and silting position facing one service organizations, Mrs. another , were separated Wright will be responsible Wednesday al Children's Hospi· lor the planning and im· tal here fn a rare operation. · Dr. C. Everett Koop, the plementaUon of the· com- · hospital's sw-geon-in..:hief and pony's educational services program to schools ·and will head or the operating . team, assist in various activities of termed the prognosis for lhe the Governmental Affairs babies as "excellent." The Siamese twins, of the and Civic Affairs divisions. Dominic-a n Republic, were separated after 4 ih: hours of surgery, ·but additional surgery LAST OF "VOW BOYS" carried into the late arternoon. PASADENA, Calif. (UPI).- They have two hearts and lowFuneral services will be held kidneys linked lo each other's Thw-sday for Keith Topping, bladders and shared an intesti· an ·.end on the celebrated nal tract and rectum. Their Stanford University " Vow blood supplies criss-crossed into Boys" _football team. each oth~r. Topping, 62, died of a heart The team of 23 doctors and ailment Satw-day. He preceded nurses gave tbe existing intesti· in death by only a few hours his 95·year"old mother, ·Emma ELLIS ON WAIVERS Frantz Topping. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The " Vow Boys" got their Golden Stale Warriors The name because they vowed never lo gel beaten by placed eight-year veteran Joe Southern California and they Ellis on waivers ·wednesday never: were . .They went to the and replaced him with Rose Bowl three times- 1934, Clarence Johnson, a free agent 1935 and 1936. They lost to from california . . EUis, a second-round draft Columbia and Alabama in their . choice in 1966 out or the first two appearances and then heat Southern Methodist 7·11. University or San Francisco, had his best sesaon in 1968 when he averaged 15,8 points GIDRON IMPROVED per game. CHICAGO (UP! ) - There Johnson, a 6-foot-li forward, was "slight improvement" in . participated in the WarriOrs' the cdndilion of Chicago Bears rookie camp in July and im· Coach Ahe Gibton Wednesday, pressed Coach AI Allies with Illinois Masonic Hospital his jumping ability. At Calilorreported. · rtia, Johnson set a school Gibron was hOspitalized Sun· record in the high jump with a day night after the Bears' 17·9 leap of 7·3%. win over Detroit with cellulitis and phlebitis. He has been BOOSTERS TO MEET taking antibiotic and an· RACINE - The Southern ticoagulant drugs. The hospital said it could not Local Band Boosters will meet Indicate whether Gibron would al 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the he released in time to be on the high school in Rllcine, All hand field for Sunday's home game parents are · asked to be present. with the New York Jets. Middleport, Ohio nal tract and rectum to Clara. Dr, Koop said he fear.,. a colostomy would have to be performed on Alia to push the colon through the wall of the abdomen. However, Di-. Koop, noting !hal the operation went better than expected, said there was enotigh colon to enable him to make an artificial rectum and put it in the normal place. He was a]so able to insert it throtigh a mass or muscle so lhe baby could have some control over her bowel func· lions. According to Di'. Koop, who successfully performed a simi· lar operation 18 years ago, because the tWin~ were connected in the pelvic region, their pelvises were in the Shape of a "C" instead of the normal "0". · "They will have proble~ learning .to walk/' he said. ' 1If they had been only three months old, we could· have brought the pelvic girdles together easier. But they've - PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside . Commodes . Support Stockings Trusses Traction EqUipment . Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings 196, Marlene Wilson 194. High Series - Marlene Wilson 515, Ellen Rought 512. Team High Game and Series - Ben-Tom Corp. 866 and 2•40. Cameos, Stone Flower Pins , •• •• • • "•• •• • • ,, • •• • ' •' 112 $2 .69 Value tOO's PROPERTY ADDRESS : Rou .t e 1, Middleport , Ohio 45760 . . 0 NE 2 bedrol.>n1 home un · furnished ·on Fisher St .. Pomeroy . Nice yard, rent reasonable . Phone 99 2-3863 or after 6 call 992 -5844. 9-18-Jic ONE 2 bedroom 2nd floor apt . in Pomeroy . Nice yard, plenty of parking and close . to local shopping . Phone 992· 3863 or 992-58.44 after 6 p . m , , 9-18 -Jt c --------------TRAILER space on pr i vate lot three m lies from Phone 367 -7743. GLASS CLEANER 15 OZ. AEROSOL 65' VALUE 59' VALUE 992'5130. * *·; 0 PRINGLES ASCADE DISHWASHER DOERGENT POTAID CHIPS TWIN PACK 50 oz. •1.29 VALUE 83' VALUE 89~ GILLETTE SUPER SPEED RAZOR With 2 Platinum Plu5 Blades No. 2132 $1.39 Value 99~ PINE-SOL ARMOUR. STAR BATHROOM CLEANER VIENNA USAG 17 oz. Foam Aerosol Reg. 89c Each 5 oz: Can 43c Value 2/89' REVLON SETTING LOTION ulTRA- lAs~ MASCARA NORMAL Pom eroy . 9. 17 -Jtp EXTRA HOLD -~ --- -------- -- . TWO BEDROOM moblle home . Call 992 ·1-429 . 9-17·6fp 10 oz. .., the Racine Area , Phone 992 5858. 8-29 -trc ---- --- -- NiCE 3 room apt , and beth, . all etecttlc In F'onierov . Tabletop t'l!lnge , wall oven , n lcest apt . around . Phone Gellipoll$, A.t6 .7699 or even ings, -4A6 -9539 · '"----~--- ----- PRIVATI: meeting room fo~ any oraanllllllon ; phpne 992 · FROM '10.00 3975. J · ll ·tfC -------------_________ ____ _ TWO A room and bath epts . In Mlddltf,Qrt . For Information ' cl!ltl 99 .2550 or 7H .65S1 • ...., . 3.00 to.7.00 7·3·11< ·F-URNISHED I!IP•rtmtnf. l!ldults only In Middleport. Phont 992 ·317.4. Goessler's Jewelry Store s. 12 ·tfc ---.. . . ·couNTRY Mobil• --"""";'"- -~--r Pomeroy SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IIIIi! ~ Hum• P.rfc. , JU . 3J, tan miles north of Poni.rov . Largt tots ,wit" concrttt patlol , tldtwalks, runntrs a.nd p•r~i!.lng . ·. .A. ISO, ofr 1trnt IPICtl for 1m•ll trJIIera . Phone 992 ·7A79 . 1-21 ·11< ---------------- AMER-GIAS · FILTERS .. . FOR CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND 16"x20~'' . 16 "x25u r 20 11 x26 11 , 20"xiS" Reg. 76c Each .OF Creates 10ng lush lashes Helena Rubinstein •. 4·12-tfc INFANTS TO SIZE 14 oz . WINDIX ONE POUND Terms of Sale: tash on day of sale . I reserve the r ig ht to reject aiw and all b ids. ELMER J , REIS , Unite·d States MarshaL Southern District of Oh io . (8) 22, 29 (9) 5, 12, 19, 5tc ____ __________ Shop now while selections are good, and pick from our wide . array of populi;ir styles in boys and girls outerwear . Pictured are ·but a few from our wide selection from ASPEN. WEATHER TAMER, PACIFIC TRAIL, and DAISEY of C:ALIFORNIA. Regular Herbal 10 oz. · $1.39 Value $1.39 Value $1.79 Value MOTH BA.LLS For Rent • LOTION acre tract to the pubilc hloh- n1 PHONE 446.9522 r 10 oz. tnten5lve Care Nasal Spray way , tor any ana at1 purposTis . Deed Reference : Volume 229, Pllge 587 , ·Meigs County Deed Records . The mortgagor and mortgagee sagree .that any ranges, refrigerators, or carpeting purch.iised or · f i nanced in whole or in part with loan funds , Will be co n si dered and construed as a part of the property covered by ·the mortgage . Except ing from the abolle, desc ribed real ~state, · the cpal and mining rights, whlc:h have heretofore been sold . 1676 LINCOLN HGTS . nice 2 bedroo·m house with basement , . gas furna ce, hardwood floors , attic for storage . Phone 992 ·3054 . 9-19 -4tc · ..:.... · • Court St. •• •• ••• •• Riverside Apartments , N. Front St ., Middleport . Call " CHAIN BIBS CHAIN ROPES CHAIN SOUTAUS • • •• • . ......----- ----:-----3 UNFURNI SHED APTS . at * Jewelry • ONE 2 bedroom apt . furnished 2!'ld rtoor nice loCa ti on with plenty of parking in M id · dleport . New'furnlture . Phone f?2 -3863 or after 6 , call 992 · 5844 . 9-18-Jtc . . '~- Large Lockets· · Large Crosses ............ • "• COLD WEATHER BEATERS! 2030. Turquoise X bath , Phone 992-2780 or 992 343~ . ' .. Bob 2 .• . -------------::-FURNISHED apt . 3 "roorYis atid -:- Young ' s Super. Market 736, 22 • '• NYQUIL --------------' Couch 508, Betty Smith 534. Team Hlgll Game and Series Ben - Tom CorP . IS 6 Ebersbach Hardware 16 8 Evelyn 's Grocery 14 10 Team6 2 . 14 . Roush's Landln9 0 24 Hlp~ Ind. Game Ellen • •• Vaselin~ SINE OFF 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home ill High Series - Bill Porter 553, carolyn Bachner 556 . Dependable Contracting Co. • TRAILER SPACE for rent on Brownell Ave ., Middleporf . Call 992 ·2625 . 9-19-6tc · ·~ Simulated "" • VICKS _____________ _ OPEN EVERY NIGI1T TIL 9 · See Our New •• UNITED . STATES OF AM!:RICA . vs · ELMER V . MITCHELL , ET AL , I w i ll offer for sale to the h ig he st b idder on September 25. 1974, !It 1:00 oc ' Jock P .M., &1 the front door of the Meigs County Court House, Pomeroy , Qhio , the following describe!=! real estate : situated In the State of Ohio , Cpuntv of Meigs : ~ Sltueted In the Town sh i p of Rutland, Meigs County , Ohio . B~g l nn lng at the northwest corner of a 3.85 ecre trae1 of tend retained by Leland Haley from a 2S .acre tract of lzmd recorded in Volume 213, page 1C1 , Meigs County Oeed ·Records ; thence south 8 degrees west 91 .2 teet ; thence south 56 degrees 24 ' east 372.25 feet to the center of a 12-foot right ·of .way; thence north 36 degrees eut ·225 feet along said rlght .of .way to the nodi"! l ine of Said 3.85 acre tract ; thence -north 75 degrees 20' west 445 .62 feet along the north line Of the said 3.85 acre tract to the place ot begtnn lr1g, tont-aln ing 1.5 acre . Together w it h a r ight -of way 12 feet w ide , extending tllong the east side of the above .mentJoned 3. 85 acre tract, and extendin~ to the -public highway, wh ich r lght·Of · way Shall be a me11ns or Ingress and egress from the s.aid 3.85 TWO HOUSE, one 5 rooms and bath, full basement , centrBI air breezeway and . garage and furnished . One tour rooms and bath , plus utility room, furn i she~ . Forced a ir heat . Call 992 -5630 . ....... -Jf"c 9-19 costume• makers Bill Second High Series - ,,"•• •• NEWFAU Porter 216 ; Carolyn Bachner 204. Second High Ind. Game Vic Wippel 204, Pat Carsqn 198, Roug~l THE SHOE BOX Our snazzy jackets for boys and girls will keep them loasty warm when the cold wind blows! 6 Won Lost Pis 14 · 12 10 MISS AMEPJCA. SHOES -...... - - .... -. ·t" 10 September 11 , 1974 Trl County League Sept. tO, 1974 • Manning O .Webster J\Jdge ' ••' •• 10 Team 2 Wednesday Early Bird ..,.,ps '· lbiJSE OF: WJ!lflons . By IRA R. ALLEI'.' But once the deserter gets • WASHINGTON \ . ,JJ) - A the undesirable discharge, a By MANNIX PORTERFlELD CHARLESTON, W. Va . loophole in the amnesty pr<>- P entagon spokesman said •• gram would allow deserters to today, the military loses· (UP!) - Textbook protest • escape punishment without jurisdiction <)ver him and there leader Rev. Ezra Graley slept having to perform the 24 is no way he can be forced to in a jail cell Wednesday night months of alternate service Perform the alternate ·service. while ·o thers active ln a crusade to ban "anti-Chrislil!n required of draft evaders, the Draft evaders, on the other and un·American'' school texts Pentagon says, hand, must complete their of Qfficial The Pentagon also said that alternate service or face complained · harassment. In the first tWo days since the goverrunent prosecution . "I just hale lo think people conditional amnesty was an. ''It's true that once an in• nounced, 86 calls were received dividual gels an undesirable have to suffer these filthy • from deserters or relatives. discharge he can then fail or books and thl!' harassment of officials, " declared another • The Army clearinghouse for • returning deserters at Fort refuse to serve his alternate fundamentalist preacher, the • service because since he's V.' Marvin Horan . •• Benjamin Harrison, Ind., said already discharged military Re'.Graley was escorted to jail it had received 92 calls as of jurisdiction over him is ter· · Wednesday lor violating a • late Wednesday. minated,'' the spokesman said. court injunction barring more Under terms of the President "But if he Wishes to receive a •• Ford's conditional amnesty, clemency discharge .---Jlart of than five persons from • •• deserters have to pledge the requirement for getting picketing on school property. Hours after his arrest in •• allegiance to the United Stales clemency discharge means he front of the fulnawha County • and agree lo perform alternate • luls to attest to fact he has · Board of Education building, a • service. Once taking those satisfactorily completed alter· • judge slapped a $250 fine and •• steps, they get an undesirable nate service -f:te will have to 30-day jail term on . the •• discharge, , complete tht,.~t servic.e ." preacher. After certifying that they ~ There are no veterans' Another clergyman, Rev . :' · have completed satisfactory benefits attached to either t)1l<! Charles Q!igley, faced a $500 pub~c service work, they can of discharge, but a Pentagon fine but was re1eased on a • appeal lo a military review spokesman said the clemency • board lor a clemency discharge would look hetter on . · $2,500 bond. Several parents were • discharge lo replace the un. a job seeker's record. removed from a crowd demon· desirabl~ discharge. . I . . strating in a parking lola cross the street from the bOard building and were taken away in pOlice wagons. · Circuit Judge John Goad Everett R. :Howell, 7Q, Rl. 2, Ernal, Toronto, and Robert, warned eight other men whom Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Marion ; five grandchildren ; . the Holzer Medical Center. He . lour great-grandchildren; one he released that stiffer penal• was preceded In death by his sister, Uly Woodyard, Man- ties would be imposed if there parents, Jack and Minerva sfie]d, and several nieces and Were future violations .of the court injuction. Bolin Howell and a sister, Mrs. Oephews. "I'm just a parent and I love ~r. Howett. was a retired Goldie Welker. my children/' Garley said, He is survived by his wife, employe of the Ohio Stale Helena King Howell; two sons, Highway ~pl . with 27 years while followers ran to the serviCe. · police car lo shake his out· Funeral services will be stretched hand. The county board of educa. Saturday at I p. m. at The Ewing Chapel with Rev: Jay lion rejected a fdur-poinl Early Sunday Mixed Stiles officiating. Bw-ial will be demand by protesters which Tom's Carry Out 18 6 in the Beach Grove Cemetery. included . a call for the Pullins Excavating 16 8 of Schools Friends may call at the dismissal Eagleo Club 14 10 Superintendent Kenneth UnTeam 6 12 12 Ewing Chapel anytime. Swisher & Lohse Pharm . B 16 derwood. The board also Team4 4 20 turned down a demand lor the High Ind. ~me - John permanent removal Of the Tyree 226, Marlene Wilson 201; Veterans Memorial Hospital .,textbooks from classroom Bill Wilford 214, Maxine Dugan ADMISSIONS - Christina 190. shelves, saying it would stick to High Series - John Tyree Holley, Minersville; · David the original agreement worked 561, Maxine Dugan 510. Call, Pomeroy; George Car· out with parents. Second High Series - Bill Wilford 549, Marlene Wilson per, Pomeroy. That agreement called lor 503. DISCHARGES - Linda Dye, the removal of the texts lor a · Team High Game and Series Ruth Blosser, Myrtle Edison, ...:. Eagles Club 749, 2063. 3lklay period for study by a Deborah Snolenski, Cheryl special conunitlee. Morning Glories Sno1enski, Clement Snolenski, September 10, 1974 Ada Stigliano, Evetell BARBS Pis. Thomas. ExcelSior Oil Co. 14 By PHIL PASTORET Newell Sunoco 8 G&J Auto Parts 8 RETURNS HOME Gibbs Grocery 6 The middle or the weak is Rebecca Broderick has ~ WMPO 6 what a fellow carr ies around Spencer's Market 6 returned home after being who can't stay on a diet. High Ind. Game - Ellen confined at Holzer Medical Rought 183: Second High Ind . Center following an automobile Game - Mary Gil lilian 168. High Series - Marlene accident a week ago. Wilson 477; Second High Series -Mary Gillilan 471. Early Wednesday Mixed Team High Game and Series September 11. 1974 - Newell Sunoco 8~ and 2:157. 200. . I"~WA1rtl,v,.,T{ put up in jail with amnesty ' jH lUHIIl't • previous · •• '. ' Tht• • • • 4 Sl.OO Value BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS 99' 69~ ' VALUE BRUSH-ON · PEEL-OFF lllHlK!II'tO brush·OO peel·olf mosk FACIAL MASK RIGHT GUARD Antiperspirant 5 oz . Scented, Um;cet,tecll Powder, Natural .Scent 51.35 Value �• 1 Tl\t_l Dad~· Sentinel, Mlddlri)Jrt ~PtJtlit 'rt •,\ . 0 .. '11~t~r~l<~ .''· S.•1tt 1 ~•. 1~17 ~ • HhulHtrh ~:. u,o.:,·tJ us u mt.•tllcuw 111 muny IJurts of th~ wurlcl l'or lhl' treutmcru of Kaiser brings McAdams ·of Australia to manage h'u ge plant at Ravenswood •• RAVENSWOOD. W.Va .- L. J. McAdams has succeeded Warren L. Cooper as Works assignment was Managing Director of Queensland Alumina Ltd .. an affiliate Manager at Kaiser A1uminum &: Chemical Corporation' s company of Kaiser Aluminwn located fn Australia. Ravenswood Works . Mr. Cooper will establish his Cooper has been named to office in ::harleston, W. Va. the new position of Manager, and wiH be I'""Sponsible for the Midwestern Regiooal PubUc corporation 's governmental Affairs, for Kaiser Aluminwn and public affairs activities in with responsibilities in he lhe Midwest, with primary areas or public affairs and focus on lhe states of West Virginia, Ohio,· Pennsylvania goverrunental relations. McAdams, who luls 32 years and Illinois. Co.oper has been at of service with Ka iser the Ravenswood Works since .-\lun1inum, will begin his 1965 when he was named dutie3 immediately at the large Rolling Superintendent. In 1969 -aluminum complex. The he was nruned Works Manager. Ravenswood Works employs Prior to working for Kaiser approximately 3,500 persons Aluminwn, Cooper was emand is comp rised of an played by Jones & Laughlin alumilium reduction plant and Steel Co. for 27 years in a is a sheet and plate mill. ll is variety of supervisory jobs . the company's largest single Cooper and his wile, Betty, or>eration in the U. S. hav e three children and will • maintain their residence in Ravt'nswood . Coo per is a graduate of Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, wilh a degree in chemjstrybiology . McAdams • has moved through a variety of key operationa l positions with fuliser Alwninum since 1942 including plant manager o( two redu ction plants, pt8nt manager of two a1um.ina plants, and most recently, managing director of the Australian alumina company. . McAdams is a native of Greenfield, Tennessee, and holds an electrical engineering degree from the University of Tennessee. He and his wife, Terry, have five children. --. ... Preacher .... ., -...... Loophole· found ~ •• · M cAda.ms• 1 • .. · . ..Everett Howett died. Wednesday Local Bowling . Pis. 18 Young's Zldes Tuesdey Triplicate ~ Won Lost Royal Crown Botfllng 20 ..t· King Builders' Supply 15 9 Friendly Tavern 10 1.4 New York Clothing House 10 14 9 15 Turner's Groce-ry Royal Ook Park 8 16 High ind. Game Pat Carson 201 ; Marlene Wilson High Series - Marlene Wllaon 532, Pat Carson 529 . Team High Game and Series King Builders' Supply, 466 and 1347. - 14 Team 5 Smith 1.4 Nelson M otor Co. " ' - --·,,. •• • •' ~ '• .. 191 12, 19, 2o. Jt c NOTI CE OF SALE : By virtue of an Order for Sale Issued on August 12, 197<4 , by the United St,atts District Cour t tor the Sovthern Distr ict ot Ohio , E.utern D iv-Ision , at Colum bys, Oh io , In Civil AC!ion No . C'2 · 74 - e Brown L. J . MrADAMS 203, • Black Nelson Drug Co. · High Ind. Game llawllngo Auto Parts H&ll Ffrntane S..rs c.talog Merchants lloach'o Gun Shop a. Mid-I Steel Ca. 2 Pomeroy Camant Block Co. 2 Hlgll Ind. Game - Larry Thomae214; llo~ Gruo..,., 1911. Hit!~ Serl• - Roy Grueser 14!; A. L Jr. 541, r - High Game and Series - "-wllng• Auto Parts 886 and Uf7. developed too much bone. " The babies will be. kept in respirators at least for today and are expected to heal in two to three weeks. Siamese twins are separated By ELLEN SLOTT APPOINTED SUPER· PHILADELPHIA (UP!) VISOR Mrs. Lester the first time since their For Wrlghi has been appointed supervlsor of Community birth 13 months ago, Siamese twins Clara and Alia Rodriguez Allatrs of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric will be able to sil up at lhe Company. . In addition to same time. The twins, who were joined at coordinating the Company's the middle and lower trunk in a activities witb major · community, social and silting position facing one service organizations, Mrs. another , were separated Wright will be responsible Wednesday al Children's Hospi· lor the planning and im· tal here fn a rare operation. · Dr. C. Everett Koop, the plementaUon of the· com- · hospital's sw-geon-in..:hief and pony's educational services program to schools ·and will head or the operating . team, assist in various activities of termed the prognosis for lhe the Governmental Affairs babies as "excellent." The Siamese twins, of the and Civic Affairs divisions. Dominic-a n Republic, were separated after 4 ih: hours of surgery, ·but additional surgery LAST OF "VOW BOYS" carried into the late arternoon. PASADENA, Calif. (UPI).- They have two hearts and lowFuneral services will be held kidneys linked lo each other's Thw-sday for Keith Topping, bladders and shared an intesti· an ·.end on the celebrated nal tract and rectum. Their Stanford University " Vow blood supplies criss-crossed into Boys" _football team. each oth~r. Topping, 62, died of a heart The team of 23 doctors and ailment Satw-day. He preceded nurses gave tbe existing intesti· in death by only a few hours his 95·year"old mother, ·Emma ELLIS ON WAIVERS Frantz Topping. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The " Vow Boys" got their Golden Stale Warriors The name because they vowed never lo gel beaten by placed eight-year veteran Joe Southern California and they Ellis on waivers ·wednesday never: were . .They went to the and replaced him with Rose Bowl three times- 1934, Clarence Johnson, a free agent 1935 and 1936. They lost to from california . . EUis, a second-round draft Columbia and Alabama in their . choice in 1966 out or the first two appearances and then heat Southern Methodist 7·11. University or San Francisco, had his best sesaon in 1968 when he averaged 15,8 points GIDRON IMPROVED per game. CHICAGO (UP! ) - There Johnson, a 6-foot-li forward, was "slight improvement" in . participated in the WarriOrs' the cdndilion of Chicago Bears rookie camp in July and im· Coach Ahe Gibton Wednesday, pressed Coach AI Allies with Illinois Masonic Hospital his jumping ability. At Calilorreported. · rtia, Johnson set a school Gibron was hOspitalized Sun· record in the high jump with a day night after the Bears' 17·9 leap of 7·3%. win over Detroit with cellulitis and phlebitis. He has been BOOSTERS TO MEET taking antibiotic and an· RACINE - The Southern ticoagulant drugs. The hospital said it could not Local Band Boosters will meet Indicate whether Gibron would al 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the he released in time to be on the high school in Rllcine, All hand field for Sunday's home game parents are · asked to be present. with the New York Jets. Middleport, Ohio nal tract and rectum to Clara. Dr, Koop said he fear.,. a colostomy would have to be performed on Alia to push the colon through the wall of the abdomen. However, Di-. Koop, noting !hal the operation went better than expected, said there was enotigh colon to enable him to make an artificial rectum and put it in the normal place. He was a]so able to insert it throtigh a mass or muscle so lhe baby could have some control over her bowel func· lions. According to Di'. Koop, who successfully performed a simi· lar operation 18 years ago, because the tWin~ were connected in the pelvic region, their pelvises were in the Shape of a "C" instead of the normal "0". · "They will have proble~ learning .to walk/' he said. ' 1If they had been only three months old, we could· have brought the pelvic girdles together easier. But they've - PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside . Commodes . Support Stockings Trusses Traction EqUipment . Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings 196, Marlene Wilson 194. High Series - Marlene Wilson 515, Ellen Rought 512. Team High Game and Series - Ben-Tom Corp. 866 and 2•40. Cameos, Stone Flower Pins , •• •• • • "•• •• • • ,, • •• • ' •' 112 $2 .69 Value tOO's PROPERTY ADDRESS : Rou .t e 1, Middleport , Ohio 45760 . . 0 NE 2 bedrol.>n1 home un · furnished ·on Fisher St .. Pomeroy . Nice yard, rent reasonable . Phone 99 2-3863 or after 6 call 992 -5844. 9-18-Jic ONE 2 bedroom 2nd floor apt . in Pomeroy . Nice yard, plenty of parking and close . to local shopping . Phone 992· 3863 or 992-58.44 after 6 p . m , , 9-18 -Jt c --------------TRAILER space on pr i vate lot three m lies from Phone 367 -7743. GLASS CLEANER 15 OZ. AEROSOL 65' VALUE 59' VALUE 992'5130. * *·; 0 PRINGLES ASCADE DISHWASHER DOERGENT POTAID CHIPS TWIN PACK 50 oz. •1.29 VALUE 83' VALUE 89~ GILLETTE SUPER SPEED RAZOR With 2 Platinum Plu5 Blades No. 2132 $1.39 Value 99~ PINE-SOL ARMOUR. STAR BATHROOM CLEANER VIENNA USAG 17 oz. Foam Aerosol Reg. 89c Each 5 oz: Can 43c Value 2/89' REVLON SETTING LOTION ulTRA- lAs~ MASCARA NORMAL Pom eroy . 9. 17 -Jtp EXTRA HOLD -~ --- -------- -- . TWO BEDROOM moblle home . Call 992 ·1-429 . 9-17·6fp 10 oz. .., the Racine Area , Phone 992 5858. 8-29 -trc ---- --- -- NiCE 3 room apt , and beth, . all etecttlc In F'onierov . Tabletop t'l!lnge , wall oven , n lcest apt . around . Phone Gellipoll$, A.t6 .7699 or even ings, -4A6 -9539 · '"----~--- ----- PRIVATI: meeting room fo~ any oraanllllllon ; phpne 992 · FROM '10.00 3975. J · ll ·tfC -------------_________ ____ _ TWO A room and bath epts . In Mlddltf,Qrt . For Information ' cl!ltl 99 .2550 or 7H .65S1 • ...., . 3.00 to.7.00 7·3·11< ·F-URNISHED I!IP•rtmtnf. l!ldults only In Middleport. Phont 992 ·317.4. Goessler's Jewelry Store s. 12 ·tfc ---.. . . ·couNTRY Mobil• --"""";'"- -~--r Pomeroy SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IIIIi! ~ Hum• P.rfc. , JU . 3J, tan miles north of Poni.rov . Largt tots ,wit" concrttt patlol , tldtwalks, runntrs a.nd p•r~i!.lng . ·. .A. ISO, ofr 1trnt IPICtl for 1m•ll trJIIera . Phone 992 ·7A79 . 1-21 ·11< ---------------- AMER-GIAS · FILTERS .. . FOR CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND 16"x20~'' . 16 "x25u r 20 11 x26 11 , 20"xiS" Reg. 76c Each .OF Creates 10ng lush lashes Helena Rubinstein •. 4·12-tfc INFANTS TO SIZE 14 oz . WINDIX ONE POUND Terms of Sale: tash on day of sale . I reserve the r ig ht to reject aiw and all b ids. ELMER J , REIS , Unite·d States MarshaL Southern District of Oh io . (8) 22, 29 (9) 5, 12, 19, 5tc ____ __________ Shop now while selections are good, and pick from our wide . array of populi;ir styles in boys and girls outerwear . Pictured are ·but a few from our wide selection from ASPEN. WEATHER TAMER, PACIFIC TRAIL, and DAISEY of C:ALIFORNIA. Regular Herbal 10 oz. · $1.39 Value $1.39 Value $1.79 Value MOTH BA.LLS For Rent • LOTION acre tract to the pubilc hloh- n1 PHONE 446.9522 r 10 oz. tnten5lve Care Nasal Spray way , tor any ana at1 purposTis . Deed Reference : Volume 229, Pllge 587 , ·Meigs County Deed Records . The mortgagor and mortgagee sagree .that any ranges, refrigerators, or carpeting purch.iised or · f i nanced in whole or in part with loan funds , Will be co n si dered and construed as a part of the property covered by ·the mortgage . Except ing from the abolle, desc ribed real ~state, · the cpal and mining rights, whlc:h have heretofore been sold . 1676 LINCOLN HGTS . nice 2 bedroo·m house with basement , . gas furna ce, hardwood floors , attic for storage . Phone 992 ·3054 . 9-19 -4tc · ..:.... · • Court St. •• •• ••• •• Riverside Apartments , N. Front St ., Middleport . Call " CHAIN BIBS CHAIN ROPES CHAIN SOUTAUS • • •• • . ......----- ----:-----3 UNFURNI SHED APTS . at * Jewelry • ONE 2 bedroom apt . furnished 2!'ld rtoor nice loCa ti on with plenty of parking in M id · dleport . New'furnlture . Phone f?2 -3863 or after 6 , call 992 · 5844 . 9-18-Jtc . . '~- Large Lockets· · Large Crosses ............ • "• COLD WEATHER BEATERS! 2030. Turquoise X bath , Phone 992-2780 or 992 343~ . ' .. Bob 2 .• . -------------::-FURNISHED apt . 3 "roorYis atid -:- Young ' s Super. Market 736, 22 • '• NYQUIL --------------' Couch 508, Betty Smith 534. Team Hlgll Game and Series Ben - Tom CorP . IS 6 Ebersbach Hardware 16 8 Evelyn 's Grocery 14 10 Team6 2 . 14 . Roush's Landln9 0 24 Hlp~ Ind. Game Ellen • •• Vaselin~ SINE OFF 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home ill High Series - Bill Porter 553, carolyn Bachner 556 . Dependable Contracting Co. • TRAILER SPACE for rent on Brownell Ave ., Middleporf . Call 992 ·2625 . 9-19-6tc · ·~ Simulated "" • VICKS _____________ _ OPEN EVERY NIGI1T TIL 9 · See Our New •• UNITED . STATES OF AM!:RICA . vs · ELMER V . MITCHELL , ET AL , I w i ll offer for sale to the h ig he st b idder on September 25. 1974, !It 1:00 oc ' Jock P .M., &1 the front door of the Meigs County Court House, Pomeroy , Qhio , the following describe!=! real estate : situated In the State of Ohio , Cpuntv of Meigs : ~ Sltueted In the Town sh i p of Rutland, Meigs County , Ohio . B~g l nn lng at the northwest corner of a 3.85 ecre trae1 of tend retained by Leland Haley from a 2S .acre tract of lzmd recorded in Volume 213, page 1C1 , Meigs County Oeed ·Records ; thence south 8 degrees west 91 .2 teet ; thence south 56 degrees 24 ' east 372.25 feet to the center of a 12-foot right ·of .way; thence north 36 degrees eut ·225 feet along said rlght .of .way to the nodi"! l ine of Said 3.85 acre tract ; thence -north 75 degrees 20' west 445 .62 feet along the north line Of the said 3.85 acre tract to the place ot begtnn lr1g, tont-aln ing 1.5 acre . Together w it h a r ight -of way 12 feet w ide , extending tllong the east side of the above .mentJoned 3. 85 acre tract, and extendin~ to the -public highway, wh ich r lght·Of · way Shall be a me11ns or Ingress and egress from the s.aid 3.85 TWO HOUSE, one 5 rooms and bath, full basement , centrBI air breezeway and . garage and furnished . One tour rooms and bath , plus utility room, furn i she~ . Forced a ir heat . Call 992 -5630 . ....... -Jf"c 9-19 costume• makers Bill Second High Series - ,,"•• •• NEWFAU Porter 216 ; Carolyn Bachner 204. Second High Ind. Game Vic Wippel 204, Pat Carsqn 198, Roug~l THE SHOE BOX Our snazzy jackets for boys and girls will keep them loasty warm when the cold wind blows! 6 Won Lost Pis 14 · 12 10 MISS AMEPJCA. SHOES -...... - - .... -. ·t" 10 September 11 , 1974 Trl County League Sept. tO, 1974 • Manning O .Webster J\Jdge ' ••' •• 10 Team 2 Wednesday Early Bird ..,.,ps '· lbiJSE OF: WJ!lflons . By IRA R. ALLEI'.' But once the deserter gets • WASHINGTON \ . ,JJ) - A the undesirable discharge, a By MANNIX PORTERFlELD CHARLESTON, W. Va . loophole in the amnesty pr<>- P entagon spokesman said •• gram would allow deserters to today, the military loses· (UP!) - Textbook protest • escape punishment without jurisdiction <)ver him and there leader Rev. Ezra Graley slept having to perform the 24 is no way he can be forced to in a jail cell Wednesday night months of alternate service Perform the alternate ·service. while ·o thers active ln a crusade to ban "anti-Chrislil!n required of draft evaders, the Draft evaders, on the other and un·American'' school texts Pentagon says, hand, must complete their of Qfficial The Pentagon also said that alternate service or face complained · harassment. In the first tWo days since the goverrunent prosecution . "I just hale lo think people conditional amnesty was an. ''It's true that once an in• nounced, 86 calls were received dividual gels an undesirable have to suffer these filthy • from deserters or relatives. discharge he can then fail or books and thl!' harassment of officials, " declared another • The Army clearinghouse for • returning deserters at Fort refuse to serve his alternate fundamentalist preacher, the • service because since he's V.' Marvin Horan . •• Benjamin Harrison, Ind., said already discharged military Re'.Graley was escorted to jail it had received 92 calls as of jurisdiction over him is ter· · Wednesday lor violating a • late Wednesday. minated,'' the spokesman said. court injunction barring more Under terms of the President "But if he Wishes to receive a •• Ford's conditional amnesty, clemency discharge .---Jlart of than five persons from • •• deserters have to pledge the requirement for getting picketing on school property. Hours after his arrest in •• allegiance to the United Stales clemency discharge means he front of the fulnawha County • and agree lo perform alternate • luls to attest to fact he has · Board of Education building, a • service. Once taking those satisfactorily completed alter· • judge slapped a $250 fine and •• steps, they get an undesirable nate service -f:te will have to 30-day jail term on . the •• discharge, , complete tht,.~t servic.e ." preacher. After certifying that they ~ There are no veterans' Another clergyman, Rev . :' · have completed satisfactory benefits attached to either t)1l<! Charles Q!igley, faced a $500 pub~c service work, they can of discharge, but a Pentagon fine but was re1eased on a • appeal lo a military review spokesman said the clemency • board lor a clemency discharge would look hetter on . · $2,500 bond. Several parents were • discharge lo replace the un. a job seeker's record. removed from a crowd demon· desirabl~ discharge. . I . . strating in a parking lola cross the street from the bOard building and were taken away in pOlice wagons. · Circuit Judge John Goad Everett R. :Howell, 7Q, Rl. 2, Ernal, Toronto, and Robert, warned eight other men whom Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Marion ; five grandchildren ; . the Holzer Medical Center. He . lour great-grandchildren; one he released that stiffer penal• was preceded In death by his sister, Uly Woodyard, Man- ties would be imposed if there parents, Jack and Minerva sfie]d, and several nieces and Were future violations .of the court injuction. Bolin Howell and a sister, Mrs. Oephews. "I'm just a parent and I love ~r. Howett. was a retired Goldie Welker. my children/' Garley said, He is survived by his wife, employe of the Ohio Stale Helena King Howell; two sons, Highway ~pl . with 27 years while followers ran to the serviCe. · police car lo shake his out· Funeral services will be stretched hand. The county board of educa. Saturday at I p. m. at The Ewing Chapel with Rev: Jay lion rejected a fdur-poinl Early Sunday Mixed Stiles officiating. Bw-ial will be demand by protesters which Tom's Carry Out 18 6 in the Beach Grove Cemetery. included . a call for the Pullins Excavating 16 8 of Schools Friends may call at the dismissal Eagleo Club 14 10 Superintendent Kenneth UnTeam 6 12 12 Ewing Chapel anytime. Swisher & Lohse Pharm . B 16 derwood. The board also Team4 4 20 turned down a demand lor the High Ind. ~me - John permanent removal Of the Tyree 226, Marlene Wilson 201; Veterans Memorial Hospital .,textbooks from classroom Bill Wilford 214, Maxine Dugan ADMISSIONS - Christina 190. shelves, saying it would stick to High Series - John Tyree Holley, Minersville; · David the original agreement worked 561, Maxine Dugan 510. Call, Pomeroy; George Car· out with parents. Second High Series - Bill Wilford 549, Marlene Wilson per, Pomeroy. That agreement called lor 503. DISCHARGES - Linda Dye, the removal of the texts lor a · Team High Game and Series Ruth Blosser, Myrtle Edison, ...:. Eagles Club 749, 2063. 3lklay period for study by a Deborah Snolenski, Cheryl special conunitlee. Morning Glories Sno1enski, Clement Snolenski, September 10, 1974 Ada Stigliano, Evetell BARBS Pis. Thomas. ExcelSior Oil Co. 14 By PHIL PASTORET Newell Sunoco 8 G&J Auto Parts 8 RETURNS HOME Gibbs Grocery 6 The middle or the weak is Rebecca Broderick has ~ WMPO 6 what a fellow carr ies around Spencer's Market 6 returned home after being who can't stay on a diet. High Ind. Game - Ellen confined at Holzer Medical Rought 183: Second High Ind . Center following an automobile Game - Mary Gil lilian 168. High Series - Marlene accident a week ago. Wilson 477; Second High Series -Mary Gillilan 471. Early Wednesday Mixed Team High Game and Series September 11. 1974 - Newell Sunoco 8~ and 2:157. 200. . I"~WA1rtl,v,.,T{ put up in jail with amnesty ' jH lUHIIl't • previous · •• '. ' Tht• • • • 4 Sl.OO Value BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS 99' 69~ ' VALUE BRUSH-ON · PEEL-OFF lllHlK!II'tO brush·OO peel·olf mosk FACIAL MASK RIGHT GUARD Antiperspirant 5 oz . Scented, Um;cet,tecll Powder, Natural .Scent 51.35 Value �• • 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleporl·Pomfroy, 0 ., Thursllay, Sept . 19. 1974 :~w ~~used Sentinel Classifie4s Get Results! Lost WHITe FAcEo srEeA . soo •o 600 1bs between F tatwoods and Old R t. 33 Reward . @)t -~::~~,,~---~~~" THREE BROWN and white freckled pupp i es . ttl I fem•tes . o4 months old . Lost i n Snowville, Harnsonvllle and Pagetown &rea Reward Call 992 -7805. 9-18 Src NEAR Ftve Po i nts Met~l tackle box wh lt h contained flow~r arl'anoer's hand tools Phone 992 7261 , 9 17-Jtc --------------- THREE white fa ced hetfers n'l tUi ng from pasture at Hysell Run If seen , call 992 7094 . 9- 17 Jlc Dameroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QU A.. LITY 9-49 4980 SB95 CHEV . BI SCAYNE 4 OR. S995 v .s engine, automatic trans ., wh1te finish, good tires P. stee ri ng , vinyl mterior. NotiLe YARD SALE , Lar ktnS St. , Rutland , Friday and Satur day. BTlJ~ qas heating stove , bathroom heater , portable sew l no machine , record players . magnet chord org;,n and other mts.c 9 19 2tc --------------SHOOTING MAT CH , Corn YARD SALE , Sat , Sept . 21 at the home of the l ate Mildred Frank on Hi land Rd . D ish.es . cooking utensils and small appliances. lamps and clocks Also , new a1r cond 11ioner apd electr i c bathroom heater Hours 10 to 3. 30 p m . 9 19 2tp YAR 0 SALE , Corner of Ash anct Plum in M iddlepor t . Friday and Satu~dey 1 Sept 20 and 21 From 9 to 5;>. Fudl your own sack tor 7.ic . 9 18-3tc --------------PORCH SALE , Thursday and Fr iday, ra in or shme , 9 to 4. College Road m Sy ra cuse Lot of nice wtnter clothes and coats fr om size 1 to 20. Some small app l1a n c es . baby stroller . 9 18 3tc --------------TO WHOME VER H IT MY CAR Fr iday nighj Sept 13 at Veteran ' s Memorial Hosp.tal between 9 p m . and 11 p m and was dr tvtng a wh ite ca r or truck . Ple ase contac t Clarence Hayman , Rf 2. Box 35, Ra cine or Pomeroy Ctty Pollee . 9. 18-2tc ------ ........-------- YARD SALE, Sat., Sept 21 at the home of the tale Mildred Fran k on H i ghland Rd D ishes , cookmg utenstls and small app l ian ces, lamp s and clocks Also , new a·i r con d tti oner and electric bathroom heater . Ho ur s t O to m. 3 30 p 9 18 ·31p Help Wanted • --------- 1966 parts . Phone 99 2 6 room ho use at 1966 THUNDERBIRD for $350 Phon e 992 5301 ' reasonable rent We are in terested 10 someo n e who w ill 9 18 Si c help sell monuments on ou r ----------- -~- f ine memor ial lot . Th is 1s a 1969VAN , Bcyli nder Phone 772 · 5651 good opportvn1ty for the nght person Logan Mon ument 8 16 tf c Company , Inc . Leo L. 1957 2 DR Chevy wagon , $150 Veughan , Phone 99 2-2588 Phone 992 5898 8 23 tf c 9-19 3tc -------------- CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Lincoln Hill and West Main St. --------------1969 CHEVY Townsman stat1on Sl , 195 good co nd i l ton Phone 992 -7620 5 24 ffc wagon -------------1972 CH EV ROLE T ton tr uck, I~ 307 cu 1n , 4 barrel 3 speed Duel ex haust. rad tO, 5 good t ire s: 35 ,000 m11es Excellent cond•t•on Ph one 992 561 9 9- 17 6tc 1973 TOYOTA 142 -485 2 PICkup 9 17 6tp Phone 992-2156 FULL or part11me manager. Helen ' s Beauty Shop Phon e 992 2890 9 13 6tc -------------Wanted To Rent FURNISHED or unturntshed house or trailer 1n th e country 10 the Pomeroy Rutland area Contac t Dean Sc hrock , p o Box 42, Rutland , Ohio 9 19 3tp t 9~6 RAMBLER Stat ton wagon S1 35 Phone Victor Bah r 378 61 16 . GA S floor furnace and gas hot water tank . Ph one 949 4998 9 13 lf c .__. .... -.., -. ... - ·b. .-:-~ · automati c, power steetln9 and brakes , a~r cond• f•oner AM . FM rad iO Ph one {304) 773 -5161. 9· 126tp new Phone 742 -4831 9 l5 -6tp Wan.ted To Buy CAS H SS$ FOR JUNK CARS Comp F rye 's Tru ck an d Auto Parts , Rutland , Oh 1o 24 HOU R WRE CK ER SE R VICE Phone 742 6094 9 10 26tc - ---- --------for Sale ------------ ________ ______ ---------------.- P'ets For Sale --------------- !.J -_, r ·~ 1" 0 b ll::i----------- ""P Wanted COOK and kitchen piUs wa it ress help want~. apply In person Crow•s Steak Houle 9-10-10tc ------------CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nationwide lnsun"c' offers earnings up to 115,000 lthls Is a setar',l . not a drew> to sell complete In surance protection : life, hulth , auto, fire, com mercial, auto finance, and mutual funds No pr ior u perlence Is necessary since Wt htve one of the most compl~te training programs In 1ht Industry . If you are Interested In • caner op portunity in a rewarding buslnnt, call ; Stan ley Ferguson at 'U· A416-.c707 <:OIItct, M011d1y thru Frldly, m . An Equal Opportunity Employer. 9-lf ·~tc •• ~ m . to.c : lOp . ________ _____ __ ............._ I ( SMALL HOUSE w 1th cor ner lot in Ra c tne Phone 949 49C4 or 949 5015 9 19 ltc WILL TRADE - FI NANCING ARRA N GED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Will co nstder trade for ol de r home , trailer or land on this new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home with 2 car garage, l arge fam 1ly r oom, ai r cond1f ton mg Move i n immedia tely Ca ll now 992·5976 9 19 -1tc -------------- __ ~- --- -------------ADUL'f S ONLY , 3 SR mobile home. L'asstes Carryout. 3 miles south of Middleport on ' Rt 7 9 18-3tp ---------------GRE T · ·CO.UNTRY snREo 92.i WMPQ.FM Middleport· Pomeroy INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Known & Reliable Service a lHE DEPENIWM E ·CONTRACI'ING CO. 992-7129 • Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer L!nu, 8-K ·EXCAVATING OOMPANY • Brake Work • General Overhaul U~SS . oo up e C~arburetor Adjustment e Tune I)TQIING SE8VLCE :~Sunrise Seminar 4; Sul!)mer Semes1er 10. : 25-'Farm Report 13. - in the Are11 50x100. Ask ing JUST $5,750 00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT It's TIRE CENTER Mason, Central air , d ts posa l, 2 bedrooms, and city water . Lot :45-Morn lng Report 3; Farmtime 10. 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8; 10 ; Farmer' s Daughter 13 , ugs Bunny 6. =-New Zoo Revue 6. Eigh1y Days 13 :25-Jack laLanne 13 ; Captain Kangaroo 10. :-Brady Bunch 6. :55-News 13. l :rlr-f.M 3; Paul Dlxon4; Phil Oonahue 15; Mis1er Rogers 33 ; Bullw lnkle 8 ; M ovie u Female Trap" 13. =-Lucy Show B; Elec. Co. 20; No! For Women Only 3; Hazel 8; Ta1tletales 10. O:oo-Company 6; Lilias. Yoga and You 33; Joker's Wr1d 8,10; .. ~ ' $10,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesame 51reet 33 . , I :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of L1fe B.lOj ••• 11 :.SS,CBS News 8; Oan lmel's World 10. I : IJC)-~ackpot 3,15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; New$ 8,10; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. "'. 1:30--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,315 ; Split Second 6; Search F or Tomorrow 8,10; Afternoon with OJ 13; Electric Co. 33 . " w Va . ' I In Pomeroy . Utilities available Want $1500 .00 . NEW HOME - 3 bedroom. a! I electric home, 1111 baths, large modern kitchen . Attached garage and one aCre of land in !he Coun1ry . $28,000.00 POMEROY - 6 room older :GO-News 3 ; All home w 1th over 4 acres of land. Nice big p i nes , lots of garden. Double garage and 2nd house . + . ' PQ6 , tJI08832 .' ·Ke[n • IIK4 , J~mes in tenor and exterior , carpet •n stalla tl on , e conomy and .. ,.. exce llen ce Phone 5-tfc. 7429·5081 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -LAST SHIPMENT 74 MODEL$- 1- LUV Pickup, 4 cyl. 1-Chevy 'h Ton Pickup, VB, Automatic 1-Chevy ¥4 Ton Pickup, VB, Automatic, Air Cond. 1-Chevy Van 1 Ton, VB, 4 Speed LOTS OF GROUND - 1 story frame home, 3 B. R , bath , lots of paneling and tile, ni ce kitchen . porc hes , storage build ing , city water & gas. GOING AT JUST 57,900 00. LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 acres, good for - home or trailer , storage building , on good blacktop road. S6.000 00. ACRES - A1 just $125 acre, Water tap paid. all minerals. some timber, lots of locust, 15 Percent dawn, ba I. like rent . POMEROY - I&tory lrame. 3 B.R., bath, full basemen( ga s heat , large lot. MAKE POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer POMEROY, OHIO AN OFFER. POMEROY - Ran ch typo , B. R., ba1h. large L.lt, with fireplace , nice kitchen . carpeted throu9hout, full ..... , .. ~· . • .! ,, lr-•••••••••••••••--•••••llli-. . . ESTATE AUCTION . Real Estate For Sale 1.40 ACRE LOT , Tuppers Ple1n s · Chester wat&r' tap . Call 985 4153 after 5 p . m . 9-18-6tc -------------SMALL HOUSE , can be seen at' F:'omeroy . 9-5-tfc -------------- ~ACRE rerrn , 6 room house, barn , other outbuildings $19 ,500. Phone 742 -58~5 . ' 8·16·261P HOu"?E.""'lerOoml"7ii'ibath on one and one fourth acre on Hiland Road , two m i nutes. dr ive to hospital and f i ve mIn Utes to ,downtown Pomer'oy Gas stove , dryer, and fu el oil huftr' . Some furniture Confect Mrs Inez Carson , 949-3056 . 9-lS -6tp . BUSINESS building , SOK6U~ cement drive, Rt 124, ntar Rutland . Phon e 7•2 -S052. .._ 8-21 -tfc (lAt.) 1::;-+-++h-t-t- rs Globelrotler n Flat (lllU8.) a Part or a wheel :t3 However (var.) Portus- tat-+--M <:a'l'PfOCIVOTII to form the t\II'PI'Ite ana~er. u ou(Jeoted by the obove cortoon. n I J (A-wen lomorNII•) Jumb!.., VOUCH FLOUR OCELOT GIBBON ' Aa.wen HfHI! to deMORII111te ~r_ ~fi.PJ!9,.. in a ._..,.._,.,. •u.,.-ROOTI RFD BPSDNRZYDQDOR QTYR PZJJZEWIR TOD ZORDNDYRZOK TJ QTPDNO North East 3N.T Pass BOP IZRDNBNG ··----............. VES·O'-l,'iES•I C.AN A MR. SMITII?"' -SOUN OED Lfl(! A FINE CULTURID C.ENTI.. EMAN....., OtiE HlrtG - So•th l N.T. Pass I when it comes basic good play there. WINNIE WINKLE ~:::;;.~~·~ one of them ~ She took and saw •t it was up to her to go :ter hear.ts. At least we •ume that is what she saw, she called for dum· deuce of hearts. eight lost to West's Moe~ and a second diamond She woiil n dummy, las( good diamond needed that trick for dummy's 10 or WHAT SOUND? WELLtl MUST MY; I BEAT& WALKING I ~ERE Al?f: 50 MANY OF ~EM! OH I&HUCKS!9HE: MU>T HAVE; ~LOWN A 6A5KET! THAT MEAN WE.&TART WALKING? DOE> ,.,.,-----=- Not responslbl' for accidents. Lunch . • • _ ,. ,. . ... "" ... ." .. Est1te of Edith Osborne. Dec. Howard Goddard Inc. Herald Osborne, ~m Harold Goddard, Auct. h ... ... '" .. " t , .... ,. bidding has been: 19 North E..t Pass 2 N.T. PaRO 3+ Paaa 3 N.T. Pass Pass South, hold: K 43 'A2 +Q4.KQ87 do you do now? -Bid Hven dubs. Your •• has lhown the •c:e or dla· Now Ito II lllowlq the 11d 1la81 lntel'ftt be enoqh For Y9U lo I SHORE AM GLAD SCHOOL FINALLY GOT STARTED HALF AS MUCH FUN DURIN' SUMMER VACATION TJ J T N Q Y. - B I P T W Y F WV I DG Yeotenlay'a Cryploqatlte: ADVISE AND COUNSEL HIM; lP HE DOES NOT LISTEN, LET ADVERSITY TEA.al HIM. JAPANESE PROVERil , GIVE VOU A READING AT '2:45, Vl!S, SIR. Gl'i£5 FOLKS '50METI11N' TO TAlK ctBOUT - TAKES T11EIR h'oli'IDS OFF Tit' tlEAl, I=Oii! ZY ,, s I !:, J Now arnmJe the elrcled letten WEll, A GlN' Llk'f HALK SORTA COMES IN HAADV - d1dn't matter whether or ducked. Ac· .. . 1""11~covered East ducked. South let -;---__;.-:-;:::===::::::::--T-:;:;;~--.il ride; played a third ® SMACL and made the three WONDERI l~ll_rt tricks she needed WE that if South had ,£~~0 •• 10 of hearts at BURPS! '" l~f~1kd twotheand East had BOOMM " '. :luc:k~d South would only IJ ,, . , been able to take two .' 'I tricks. s . JaW'OI'IId 111 Corrode n Eleclrical em.-.. • IIi Girl'• • 'l'brlce ,, We will sell the personal property In part as follows: Nice writing desk and bookcase. round oak table, set of 6 pressed back chairs, 3 pc . living room suite, violin, guitar, new davenport, studio couch, platform rocker like new. stands. T.V. set, Warm Mlrnlng gas circulating heater, nice carved clock shelf, curved glass china cabinet, sideboard, sewing . machine, cabinet, 2 spindle back chairs, goofus glass. china, coffee grinder, vases, linens, bedding. single bed complete. small Cold Spot refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, pc . dinette set. cupboard, cabinets, gas range, old oil cook stove, gat. glass jar. double bed complete. settee, 2 dressers, A drawer chest, trunk, wash stand, jars, brass kettle, Ice box, Maytag washer. Electrolux sweeper, Marlin 12 ga. pumpgun, quilts, comforts, etc. _______ _____ _ Jule- 1$ - Zl Emillln• ... . '. 3 miles east of Chester, 0. on St. Rt. 248 .. -------------- "u . , --------------- ------------- • a Of a region U Soog writer, cbuu Zl Subject squeezes and .. ... ' . SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 A.M. 240 Condor St. Phone 992-7126 . . -· AUTOMOlftLt: 1nsura ,;:-t' oeen cr-ncelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992 ~ 7428 . basemen!, garage. small lol . ASKING JUST $15,000.00. LOT~$ tOr sale:'rratlfr or house INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE A11 u111111oo Phone 7•2·36B: TODAY - BUY A HOME ! I Rutland , Ohio Pr ice $2~ 500, 992·2Utor f92- ~561 _ , 7· 16-tfc I ' ' 1Ju ' ., ,.. I • \1 Busch or 7 lnvltaUon lbe bottle Murny rrom Slnan Zl Prima 11 Greek letter (4 wda.) doanl 17 Louts or 8 Feeling a eaurorn~a Swtan I Madden city 1J Neighbor or II TetTUy u Extractlotl the U.S.S.R. U Promenade u Rebuff zo Soccer great 21 Trudie 1$ Oswald & James Jacoby years ago the little ~~~~:;were afraid to open o1 Today they love nave 16 to 18 high· they don't let a worthless in their way_ they get around to the dummy, they to come up with . o: I Wing Yettmlay'• ~er U Take otf Ill Dutdl Opemng lead- J • '11J' I ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER SEF1TTL TAN KS cleaned . Modern Sa n itatto n , 992-3954 or 992 -7349 9 18 tfc ------------ . ,._- ... '" ; I battle RFD, .... Ye11erday"1 l Vaflibn Z Greek (lAtin) tnm'ketpla(!e 11 Daughter or S Mosaic Herodlaa statement 12 Owreb ( 4 wda.) court • Time lJ Vociferate aegment 14 Prepare ror 1 Blanched orth-South vulnerable liS •I " Cow1own , Rodeo" . 9: 30 p m. - Operation Gangbuster " Burke' s Law" starring Gene Barry. 5 Walked 11 Land ODe letter limply olalttla for aaolher. Ia lhle umple A II Uled for lhe three L'o, X for the two 0'1, etc• ..,... letten, apoatro!lheo, the letlllh tmd rOl'lllaUoa or the wonll ue aD hlata. Eacb doy the code letten ore dllrerent. ~~lllll;iSUII~IISI~AIISWII~IInnj ( I I I [=I • Wb1r1 DOWN ACR08S 1 File- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'1 how to work It: AXYDLIIAAXK II LONGFILLOW ORPHAN 'AJ98 • 76 .A32 ,. , --- -~-------- -- "Man Who Could Cheal Dea1h 4. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7·30 p.m. - The Champions (C) "All 51ar.wreslllng"; dls~M"u' It,. THOMAS JOSEPM P'R0VIt7E A COVER FO~ A~. V: ~ year lha1 wiU help tdv"""" your seiHnternts . tnc::reaHCI e&tr'IW'IQS lhfouQh new auocl· alions are elso likely . f!l<Pioret :18 Jane Austen "'1:+-+-+~1novel '' 39 Unaided DICK TRACY SOUTH (D) • AK74 SEE ---------------- - --FINISH Car penrry , pamnng , In stead of biddtng three notrump your partner has bid four clubs over your three hearts. What do you do now? EAST • JI032 'K754 t5 .QI097 ~Q65 I I You re more c apable ol enter~ tng the WHY'Ier's CifCie today than you w111 be tomorrow. Concentrate only on tmPOrtant Issues. 3'1 I ~o/MEsl J I PISCEI (Ftl>. ZO· ..trCh 20) 14 Balanced It ··- Certain Feeling" .. __,_ J [J lepttiiiMr 20, , t7• There Wll\ bt HYetll in'4)0rtant changes made thi• comint unit 1 RABLERI \ . . 5: 3D--Movie Persistence is your most reh · able ally, Don't let anythlf)O'" dele~ you from gelling your way , espec•ally tn bus1ness matters, SAQITTARIUS (Nov . 23· tJec. 21) Ptay It tool •n any compelltive situation you're i n~ valved ln . Time Is on your side You should come ovt OK CAPRICORN IDee. 22· J•n. 10) You have won ovt~r to your stde one who wlll now lAke a .,.,., ........,,,..,......... . I 33. 2: 3D-Mov1e " They Came From Beyond Space" 4. 4: 0Q-Movie " Where Bullets Flv" 4 . TODAY'S QUESTION 19 IILEEX f 1 I) You11 be 1n your etementtl )'0\J 're,nvolved ffl tome torm of group actlvtty Good lhtnga come !rom rubbing ShOulders wllh the riQht crowd SCOAPIO COct. 2•· Ndw . 22) Unscramble these four Jumble~y one letter to each ~quan, to form four ordinary words. 1l : OD-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ,· Aviation Weather 20 , ABC News Ear1h" 10. your contee's or tamily Be alert LII"A (S.pt. 23-0Ct, 2:3) If you 're presently involved in a money ~ relaled matter. lry to gel II wrapped up now while condttions are still slanted in your favor , DEAR FOOL: You sound like the person who keepo sinking money into a had stock, hoping it will "make a comeback". Take 11 from someone who has - It doesn't ! - H. • 12 : 3D-Don Olrshners R ock Concert 6; Wide World Speclal13 . l .QO-Mldnight Special 3, 4; Take Five For L i fe 15 ; MlJvie " The Mysterlans" 10. some malenal manner through DEAR FOOL: NO!!! !( Again) -SUE 10 :30-Chlo· This Week 20; Oay a1 Nigh! 33. 11 : 3D-Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 ; Johnny Carson 3,4,15; •Janak! 33 ; Movie "Frogs" 8; Movie " Last Man on VIRGO (Aug. 23·11fl>t. 22) CondtliOOS ar& such at thts hme thai )'OU cou'd profit 10 from south Jersey where his rock group w.. playing, and wanted me to come down for the weekend. (Yes,reversecharges. ) I went. We had a great time. He told me his paycheck was aU Lied up for about-si• months due to back bills, but Dad would ~et his money. Then he wanted me to slay over, fly to Virginia or wherever there's no waiting period, and get married. But I couldn ') see paying for our plane tickets, the motel and lhe license, so I said, "Let's wait." Now he's mad and I may not hear from him again. And Dad still doesn 't have his money. If I married him, I could probably manage to gel him solvent. He's v.ery lovable and just needs someone to keep him in line. Sllould I - provided he gives me another chance ? - FOOL IN LQVE (AGAIN ) Niqh1 S1alker 6,13. 1· 3o-Twilighl Zone 10. 2:00- News 13. ,laih old simple good play ~ and backhoe work, sept1c tanks installed, dump trucks and to -boy s for h1re ; W11l haul f1ll d1rt, top so1~ , limestone & gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232 2· 11 -tfc My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10; Not For NIN AT BRIDGE ' = Pomeroy Motor Co. --------------EXCAVA TING, dozer , loader "Willard" 8,10. World 3,4,1 5; Price Is Right 8,10 ; Genera! ;NORTH • 93 '1032 AKQ4 .J865 WEST TAURUS (April 20 · MI~ 20) Set a good example a~ 11 w 11t be easy lor you 10 get olt~ rs to tol:ow your le ad. Willing hands w111 help w1th a task you 've been stuck wtlh atone GEMINI (M•r 21 ~ June 20) Your presence w•ll be sought ,by others lor act tvit 1es or a soc1al nature You 'll add zest 10 the party . CANCER (June 21 •July 22} Th1s w1 11 be a produc 11ve day tor :~ou You 're capabte ot j ug ~ gllng several situallons at the same lime and d01ng a good JOb at each . 9:30-Texas Wheelers 6, 13. 10 QO-News 20; Video Visionaries 33 ; Poli ce Woman 3,4,15; Perlormance 33. · =-~n?ther .!_or Frid• , lepl. 20, 1V7-4 ARIES (M•rch 21 - Apr it 1 I) Th1ngs Should wort< out JUSt as you 've anl•c•pated - prm·1ded YOU do what's necessary to ma•nta1n the proper pr~or~ty 3 . ~ . 1S . 9: oo-Masterplece Theater 20,33 ; Rockford Ftles 3,4, 15; Mov ie Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10; No! For Women Only 15; Making Thlpgs Grow 33. :30-\Jeopardy 4,15; Lei's Make AD Dea16,13 ; As The World Tur,ns 8,10; Dig 11 33 ; Telethon 3. oo-Days 01 Our Lives 3,4,1S , Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding LlgM 8, 10; Insight 33. -Qoctors 3.4.15; Girl In My Lile 13; Edge of Nigh! 8,10 ; ... For FOR FREE estlmetes on · alum i num replacement . windOW$, siding , storm doors and windows , Rail ing Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales · Representative , V V. Johnson and Son , Inc. 4 30 tfc Chico and !he Man 1:55-NBC News 3,15. '"- 6. QO-News 3,4, 15 ; News 8, 10 ; Sesam e Street 20 , ABC News 6, 13 ; Adlerian Counseling Tec hniques 33 6 : 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; CbBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6 ; Gomer Bowlmg f or Dollars 6 ; Trut h or Consequences 3,4, WCHS Report 8; Jimmy Dean 13. 7 : 30-Biack Perspective on the News 33, Porter Wagoner J ; Masquerade Party 4 ; Candid Camera 6 ; Pop Goes to The ~ountry 8; Treasure Hunt 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13. S:DO--Washington Review 20,33 ; Sanford & Son 3,4,15 ; Kodiak 6.,.13 ; Plane1 of the Apes 8, 10. B:JG-Wall Street Week 20,33 ; Stx Million Dollar Man 6, 13 ; t:IJC)-Password 13; Now You See 118,10; High Rollers 3,4,15; ' 15 Pyle 13. 7.0D-News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; I Spy 15 ; E1ec Co. 20; Narre That Tune 3,1 5. 0: 30---{;amblt 8, 10; Winning Streak 31 4, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4. ..."' · roof leaking? prices to any I give you e roof for tess . SamU-el SERVICE MANAGER -------- ------ a. Pol':"ye 10. K&H ROOFING, WANTED I e s timates . Phone 992 3284 . Goeglein Ready . Mix Co, Middleport, Ohio . 6-30 tfc ....... C. BRAD FORO , Auctioneer Com ptete Serv ic e Phone 9.c9 3821 or 9.49 3161 Racine , Ohio Critt Bradford 5 1 tfc Hospital 6, 13, Great Amer ican Ofeam Machine 33. 3 · 30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10 , One Life to Live 13 ; Lassie 6 ; Dollar Decision s 20 4: QO-Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3; Sorherset 15 ; Tattletales B; Sesame Street 33 ; G i lligan 's Island 6 ; SIO,OOO Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4 ; Movie ' ' Critic's Choice" 10. 4: 3o-Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Mod Squa d 6; Gilligan's Island 13 ; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show s.oo-Merv Griffin 4 ; Mi ster Rogers 20,33 ; Anythmg You Can Do 13; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13 S· 3Q-E 1ec. Co. 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. News 6 , Trails Wesl :ooToday 8 '"'" Home Sui lding & Additions. Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. - - -------- -.-- - ;, ::15-Columbus Today •· ,, Chester, Ohio 985-4102 ts / 6:30-Five Minutes to L ive By 4 ; News 6 i Bible Answers 8 ; Good News 13: Concerns and Comments 10. CONST. CO. I, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 :GO-Capt. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Re v ue t 13 ; Sesame St. 13,· ' BISSELL BROTHERS • Water rUnes and , P,owei- ( ' lmes All work done b)' the , foot or contract. Also dozer) work al)d septic tanks irrL ~tailed . ~ • From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets ~ etc. ! 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Olilo Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 PHONE 949·3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercia 1- Residenti•l Construction & Remodel Pomeroy, 0 . EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY B:~O A.M. to 5 P.M. D&D OONTRUCTION installed. F i ve for Life 15 !: OO,.News .C, 13, ALL -WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh io 992· 2550 992-9949 B A.M, - 6 P.M. :oo-Tomorrow 3,41 ; Take • ..' BOB'S ASHLAND Open Mon. - Sat . .. '' " When Will They Ever Learn? RAP : I'm lhe girl whose boyfriend left Dad holding a bad check and a bunch of reversed charge telephone bills, and then stopped calling. The day I read your answer (Whick was, among other detrimental observations-If he calls again, get his addr..s so your Dad can prefer charg.. l-H. and S,(, he telephoned me Jor.nny Carson 3,4,15, WFL Foo1bal1 8; Movie "Wall of Noise" 10. 2: -News 3,4,8,15. 2:-W!Id Wild West 6; Wide World Special 13. JI0UAR1UI CJift. 20·Ftl>. gtve you ceuee to cN-- brate later ., lhe evEiflnCI On Aprjl ~. 1974, a deva•lalin~ torrwdo ripp<.'tl through Xenia, Ohio. deslroyln~ a large portion of the lown and m;my of our ••:hools. Included In our loss _w.. Xenia High School's ~ymnastlc eqwpment. I decided to write Ge~ral Mills, Inc. to see it they would approve !heir Belly Crocker Coupon plan Lo aide oor Alhlelic Fund. TI1e project has been approved. We need two million coupons and have 18 mooths lo reach our goai. Mooey redee.;,ed from 1hese coupOns wiU go toward the purchase of such items as mats, lrampollne, balance beam, etc. We hope your many readers can spare Us coupons they no longe r need. Please send them to Xenia High School Alhletic Assn., care of Janice 1,. Wiley, 271 Hollywood Blvd. , Xenia • Ohio • 453&1. Thank you' --J.L. W. 1:JOrM isslon Impossible 6; Untouchables 13; Janak l 33 ; l er Froo Estlmotes,Micldltt>orf,<y 190 Mulberry " On hie Now qu•liry DeVoe Br lg h1 Whit e Litu: House Paint In 2 gallon uns. Only 56 .49 gallon . " • Br•n name Roof Paint, ao.' pet . off wh•lt they lut. T.1ke advantage of the&e great buy s wh1te they .are still i n stock . I VINYL SIDING Plt. 992-7~ or IO:OOi-Joumoy 1o Japan 33 ; Movln' On 3,4,15 , Harry 0 6,13; N•w• :!0; Y 0:-Day A! Nlgh133 ; Your Fu1ure 1s Now 70. I:IJO.rNews 6,10,13; ABC News 33. GRE"T PAINT VALUES AT ALL · WEATHER HARD · WARE . lnt•rlor. Exlerlor , Decoratln.l end Remodeling READY MIX CONCRETE lot . Wan! only $16,000 oo. del iv ered right to your MOBILE HOME AND LOT -'project Fast and easy Free WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES FOR SALE . PICTURES ON OUR WALL OF OUR OFFERINGS. ' .. ' ,' ~----------~~ Ph. 992-5682 or 992-712·1 All Mechanical Work t ;~Streets or San Francisco 6, 13 ; lntematlonal Performance 33-: Ironside 3,41,15; Movie "Ti ger & the Pussycat '' 8; Movie "~unset Boulevard" 10 ; Jeanne Wolf 20 / 337 N. 2, Middleport •• • • 992-2550 ", ltf.IDOI.I'Oit. 0 If so. Call us Now for Free Estimate. ------------- A good buy a! $26.500.00 . J.---_,..,..~.,....----, Coup!, 6 ,1~, :»-!Paper Moon"6,13. "'l . 992.2sso I 117 N .... A¥ HOME DECORATING .._. ._1 - Employment Wanted 2 BEDROOM ap t . furni shed , all electric , washer, dryer In eluded Fully ca rpe ted , m U$ t i see to appreciate $75 deposit, SISO per month, 1 c h i ld ac cepted For appt ph one 992 7889 9 11-lfc i 'Qo.l- .- ALL-WEATHER -~------ ------- 4 ROOM S an d bath , 2 lots 52x 100 In Syr acuse . Ph one 992 .5898 9-19 3tc ---------- For Rent 1 --------------- BE DR OOM rnpblie home for rent or sale, s 1t uated on 1'12 acre lot , call 992 -2J 3S 91 1-tf c --------------- dehvered to our verd . We p ick up auto boctles and buy all kinds of scrap metats and iron Rider 's Salvage, St Rt 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 Call 992-5468 . . 9-6· 26fp SEVEN ROOM House, 2 baths , large tot. see n by ap pointment on ly Phone 992 3478 9 19 6tc 1:10-The Walton, 8; Evening at Pops 20,33 ; Sierra 3,41, 15; Odd -------------- 12@ ~ j --------------o tons-or Sheet:" , ...,""'l' On State Rt. 124, 112 mil from Route 1 by -pass towards Rutland . Real Estate For Sale KJngdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Sorinq • : New Prlce is Rlgh18; Get5mar115 ; Room lO : Fes11va1 Films 33. AILihlt It neecltd fo r 1 lroo '. eollmoto It 1 phont co11. • Plene Phofte: Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Our aim is to please our customers ;-Hollyw\)Od Square• 3.•: Let's Make a Deal 6; Wild more tct1ve Jote ., auooorhng your Ylews before ottlera tfoe earlier p•rt ol the d.lv It wtU DEAR lmi.EN : :"kt r ,oor lnsta11ecl by AII-Wy1her Rooting CO. tn By Helen an.d Sue Bouel :-News 10; What's My Line 8; E1ec. Co. 20 : Bowling lor DollarU; From ~a1oShlnlng Seal ; Beat !he Clock 4 ; Lel'l A Deal 13; Sports Dook IS ; Man Builds, Man Des1roys ------------ AKC Male ~oodle, 9 weeks old , black apr 1cot, wormed , shots and lr tmmed . Phone 992-5098 9-18 4fc any condlt10n Paymg $10 each First floor only Write to WILL fflm or cut tr ees · and shrubbery , Also , clean out and give d irections to W1tt en basements, &ll tcs , etc Phone Plano Co , Box 188 , Sa rd is, 949 3221 or 742 4441 Oh 10 439-46 . 9 6-26tc . 9 JS -6tp .-::------------1 4 --F T . - V-TYPE- 8 oAT , DAY NUR SE RY . B to 6 , days or fiberglass or a tum mum . Good week , · rea$onable rates Re lteble people w i1h med 1ca1 condlf 1on Phone 949 -2225 Ira In lng Ch lldren- inten Is ' 9- 18 -6tc and up Ca ll 992 7608 dur i ng the day or 742 · 4902 after 6 p · w ~:: NeE 2o\l m. cast, new or old al uminum . 9 17 l2tc Keep cans separate . The Rosenberg Co, Ath ens, Ohio 8 15 tfc ~U~~-~ut;~:~n p~te -;o Daily THURSDJIY, SEPTEMBER tt, 1974 :..,.New1 3,.c, 15.6, 13,1, 10; Seume St. 20 ; Adler len Counullng Tt<;ltn1queo 33. ·:»-NBC NowiJ.45,15; C:Bs News 8.10: Bewl1ched 6: Gomer P\11t 13. • Don' t forget 1he rocf of yoUr All Small Appliances ALL-WEATHER lawn Mowers Generation ~ Rap ! ' "' home. H•ve a beautlrul new -------------- ----.,----------o-Lclocks, D-FU~ NtTDRE, ~akfables, For Rel)t or Sale 1ce boxes~ bra ss beds, WANTED ol~ up-;igh1-;:-;~s. Arriving I. REDECORATING? .... services? PHONE 992-5476 TEAFORD ~-------------- dishes , desks, or complete households. Write M . o Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh 1o cell 992-7760 ' . 5-13-Hc Does your home require any of these --------------- --------------- models of mob ile homes Phone area code 614 423 95 31. 4 13 tfc BOWERS REPAIR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES _______ - ----- - -------- CA~H pa1d for 0 11 makes and Pomeroy W, Main J c NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments according to in Save S50 come New 3 bedroom home On The Pa~r Wall to wall carpetmg on 1 ' TANKS cleaned, ac re landscaped lots Call S EPTI C .See or Ca II POMEROY LANDMARK reasonable rates Ph 446 today f or more mformat 1on , Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. 4782 , Gallipolis. John Russell , 992 5976 Bob or Roger Jeffers owner and operator Phon e 992 -2 181 9 19-ltc ...._ Day 992-7089 5 12 tfc Night 992-3S25 -~--POTATOES for sale . Phone 843 N EW total ele ctr1c three ---------SE PTIC TANKS , AROBIC bed room spl i t leve l m 2495 or 992-5212 S EWAGE SYSTEMS Rutland . Oh, 1o Two acres , 9 12 12tc C LEANED , REPAIRED do ubl e garage and work sho p ·------- ----~ -MILLER SA NITATION , CREMEANS CONCRETE:' Ca rpet ed throughout K1tchen STEWART, OHIO PH . 662 EXCELS IOR Salt Works , E an d utillly equip , de li vered Monday through 3035. Ma in St , Pomeroy All kind s refr~gerato r , stove , and Saturday an~ evenings of salt water pellet s, water 10-4 tfc Phone 446 -1142. builltn ove n , washer and nuggets, block salt and own dryer Air cond1t1oned, w ill SEWING MACHINES Repai i=" 6 13-tfc Oh iO Riv er Salt. Phone 992 se ll furn is hed or unfurniShed 3891 service , all makes, 992 2284 ·~---- ------ --- -Ca ll 742 3794 DOZER or backhoe work 6 5 tfc The Fabr ic Sh op , Pomeroy _ _ _ __ "'7" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.6tc 9.17 Phon e 446 3981 or 446 3459 . Authorized S1 nger Sates and 9 8 tfc PUREBRED Hotstem he ifers , Serv 1ce We sharpen Scissors fresh apd spr inger Phone 985 3-29 rtc HOU SE INSULATING , blowen 3855, Ea rl Dean , Cheste r , OhiO DOZER work , land cleering by • tor better results , cuts fuel bills' Clown Free estimates the acre hourly or contract, 9· 18 6tp Call 742 4428 . Mrm ponds , roads , etc. Large ---------------'~' o• rIll f> r 1 ,1 +ro 1 d '·I 9·12·121p dozer and openttor with over I I • 'k , ., 20 years exper ience Pullins V,,. '+ :1111 ':oT•, ·t Ex c avating , Pomeroy , Ohio . NEED ca rpet or linoleum , try l'lllll•''<l'( Otlou ,' 1 .1~,'J Phone 992 2478. us first . All first quality, reasonably priced , pad and 12-19-tfc installat ion 1nctucted B & L PRIME LOCATION- Good 11 O ' DELL Alinement , locat; d Carpet Ser'vice , 553 Seventh room home, 4 ceramic baths, 6 beh ind Rutland Grade School, Sf, Parkersburg , W Va complete front end service, Phone (304) .428 -7460 bedrOoms, double garage with brakes and tuneups , wheels 9 15 6tc shop and storage . Will sell at a ' balanced electronically o"pen ' real bargain . 8 to 8 dally. Call 742 -3232 on F.or the Lowest TUPPERS PLAINS 3 Sunday for appt 7-16-tfc bedrooms. bath, furnace, Tire Prices breezeway , garage and large ------------ -------------- . ... '• ['\ - -------------1972 P LY M OU TH 4 dr hardtop -------------- _____________ SUPER lOR VINYL PRODUCTS ' Call Collect 1·591-5544 Athens, Ohio For more lnformat •on , call 992 3293 or see at 105 Un ion Ave , Pom eroy 9 11 ffc 1972 ATLA NTI C two bedroom nlobde home , Ph one 99 2 27 09 or 742 5641 9 15 6tc ----------- FREE HOME ESTIMATES 19n- PoNnACCataT.-;;-e4dr. -------------1968 BUICK Spec1a1 Deluxe, l1ke -------------- Produ ced from a spec1al v tny l compo un d made by B F Goodnch and Mon santo 5 t 1mes lh1cker than meta l Si d ing Wdl not dent, chip , crack , peel , rot, rust or chalk 9 17 3t p -------------Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 VALIANT all e l ect r i C mobile home, 12x60. 2 bedrooms Mu st se ll , movmg out of town S4900 P ho ne 985 4207 9 19 3tc Shuler's Maltet 19 Jtc SOLID VINYL SIDING P ho ne THE DAILYSENTINEL --------------- ~4149 --------------- - ------------- ----------------- Wanted To Buy -- ------------ BUNDY CLARINI::l and case plus mus ic stand and case Bought n c. w at Ken n y M ustc Co S200 value tor S\00 Usect 1 year 992 3832 . 9-19-6tc -------------- RUMMAGE SA LE , F ry Bui lding , M tddleport Avon bottles , ki d 's and women 's cloth i ng Tues , Weds . • ~-- ----- ------Thursday iind Friday 1970 VALIANT 65x12. 3 bedroom 9 17 -4tc fully ca rpeted . LP gas heat. Phon e 992 -7751 DO YOU have the problem of 8 25 ttc alcohol or drug abuse? Free . confidential counsel mg . Call 1972 W•nchester Mob1le Home, CANNING t omatoes , gr ee n peppers Geraldtne Cleland , 949· 3521 between 8 a m . anct 60x 12, 2 be droom s. Jlh baths , Ra c1 ne , Uh to 10 p m or wrtte Box 325 central atr , f urn ished, car 9 5 ttc Racme , Ohto 45771 peted . Phon e 992 5254 or (304) --------------I 882 -2277 9-17 ffc 9 17 6tp SAWDUST · We only ch arge for loading . Pomelioy Forest Products , Ba1tey Run Road Phone 992 5965 9 17-Hc 35 0 BALE S of flay, t1mothy and 1972 3 BEDROOM W i ndsor m ixed . J5c a bale Phon e 99 2 ~ANU~n ~Q~~~e pa;~~ Mobil e Home on 1 acre of 564 7 Call Lane Daniels , 259 ground For mo re m ,___ Broadway , M tddleport 992 formation , ca ll 992 -7 638 2082 . 7-30-tfc KING TROMBONE Phone 992 · 9 13 12tp ~ 206 or 992 5171. 10x50 MOBILE home an d lot •n 9-173tc Po mer oy Pho ne 992 -5 62 3 AUCTION every Th'urs day 7 l!tfter 4 p m p .m Horton St •n Mason GIGAN TIC SAL E ON STAR Consignments welcome from 9 l ......_ 3 12tc CRAFT - Fold -downs Free 11 am . to 5 p.m . or call 773heater pl us highest d1scount 5471. m tri . state 21 ft Starcraft 8· 21 tfc 2 BEDROOM mob de hom e 1n travel trailers Camp Conley town , S4 ,500 Call 992 -3975 or Stare raft Sales , Rl 62 north of 992 2571 I DIDN'T KNlJn THAT• M GM PI Pleasant beh1nd Red 9· 13 lfc _Ftea Market Spectals . ss Carpet In n. ms l de . $3 outs i de Spring 9 17 -4tc Ave , Pomeroy , Ohio , Collectors, dealers , etc . Every Sat . and Sunday. 1971 KAWASAKE 125, 21 inch 15 BEAGLE Pupplies , 3 weeks 8-7-ffc front wheel Phone (304 ) 882 old to 3 months old Also, 2827 after S p m ----~--------tramed beagles Ph one 742 9-11 -6tp 3810 2 FAMILY ,'YAI<IJ SALE in Pomeroy }:les ide the bowling 9-19 3tc alley on Second Sl Friday and Saturday , 9· 30 to 4 30 POODLE groom1ng , $5 Also, 9 18 2tc Toy . st ud Serv1ce , 550 Phone Coolville , 667 3915 9 1S-5tp --------------- -------------- --------------MERCURY eng1ne and Auto Sales -- - ~.'.:Ole :'974 Z I G ZAG SE WIN G MACHINES Itt! m layaway All but!! In to buttonhole . do _ CosmttlcsJ . Ph onestretch sewln9 and tan cv BROWN 'S. 99:1 Slll 'Stllchmg Pay just 548 .75 cash 8 20 tt c or terms a11allable Trade ins accepted Phone 997 2653 GROCERY bus ineu for $~1e , 9 11 tfc Bulldlno for sale or lease Phone 773-5618 from 8 : 30pm VACUUM Cleaners . Brand new to 10 p .m , for appointment tank typ e modets , w it h 5 _ _ _ _ .a. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J_ 20_ He altac h ments,, Only S14 40 cesh or t erms available New Upr ight tnodels S'l'il 90 cash or A FEW new band Instruments terms avalleble Trade · lns Contact Renee Stone 9917567 accepted Ph one 997 2653 9 -.t tt c 9-11-tfc CLEVELAND Alto Suo phon e. ' very goo d cond i t ion . Ap WALNUT ster eo rad i o com pra sed by Kenny M usiC 'b•na t ion , 8 track type , am fm rad i o, 4 speaker soun d Com pany . Phone 247 '23 44 . SyS tem Balance $112 35 or 9 19 Jrc • easy term s. Call 992 · 3965 9-11 tf c 1970 650 BSA . S700 . Phone 992 5898 . 9 19-Jtc - -. Busm· · ess Services • -.:.===::====~::~~~===· .· _ _ " .,.. ===-~=' =====· ~;===::: r----..:-;:.._: · :·:::=:::::=:::::: ":....---~ ,". M id dleport & WIGS : (The M ink 011 Bl!lse SIEGLER 011 stove Phone 992 7248 or 698 4499 . 9-19-6tc •N 1C E Ho l low GUn Club , turn first right after Mi l es Ceme tery , Rutland Factory choked guns on ly Sunday . Se pt 22 , 1 p. m 9-19-Jtc -ko~;:;-E ;;cs .,.......,.u.cor Local car. bucket Seats, vtnrllntenor ••4-speed trans . JS I· V 8, radio, good tires Rea nice 1969 _ 9 t7 Jtp $1995 . Thtrd st.. EYen iOQ1 onlY . se A• s co1os pot ,, •• ,., Phon• Swinger HT Cpe., m.ed . green finish w1th blk . ... rnyl roof, green Ylnyl inferior tnm, V-8 engine. automat1c trans , sport St. wheel , full wh . cover . Like new w-w t ires, radio. real n ice . 1969 FORO TORINO CPE. Md used Son;th's H;g h ~~, Powered u~: ~8~~1s,Re-m . I '2 r 3~~5oI n9ton 8 ;1~ Irs~!~: . - · for Sale r-V 1971 DODGE DART new guns wl!l •••de. '• relevision Log LEO IJolr 23 · bg . 2ZI Somethmo pteasant will occor THIS IS GO!N610 8E A 600D D/W... .- "'"'' .. leYeli. • �• • 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleporl·Pomfroy, 0 ., Thursllay, Sept . 19. 1974 :~w ~~used Sentinel Classifie4s Get Results! Lost WHITe FAcEo srEeA . soo •o 600 1bs between F tatwoods and Old R t. 33 Reward . @)t -~::~~,,~---~~~" THREE BROWN and white freckled pupp i es . ttl I fem•tes . o4 months old . Lost i n Snowville, Harnsonvllle and Pagetown &rea Reward Call 992 -7805. 9-18 Src NEAR Ftve Po i nts Met~l tackle box wh lt h contained flow~r arl'anoer's hand tools Phone 992 7261 , 9 17-Jtc --------------- THREE white fa ced hetfers n'l tUi ng from pasture at Hysell Run If seen , call 992 7094 . 9- 17 Jlc Dameroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QU A.. LITY 9-49 4980 SB95 CHEV . BI SCAYNE 4 OR. S995 v .s engine, automatic trans ., wh1te finish, good tires P. stee ri ng , vinyl mterior. NotiLe YARD SALE , Lar ktnS St. , Rutland , Friday and Satur day. BTlJ~ qas heating stove , bathroom heater , portable sew l no machine , record players . magnet chord org;,n and other mts.c 9 19 2tc --------------SHOOTING MAT CH , Corn YARD SALE , Sat , Sept . 21 at the home of the l ate Mildred Frank on Hi land Rd . D ish.es . cooking utensils and small appliances. lamps and clocks Also , new a1r cond 11ioner apd electr i c bathroom heater Hours 10 to 3. 30 p m . 9 19 2tp YAR 0 SALE , Corner of Ash anct Plum in M iddlepor t . Friday and Satu~dey 1 Sept 20 and 21 From 9 to 5;>. Fudl your own sack tor 7.ic . 9 18-3tc --------------PORCH SALE , Thursday and Fr iday, ra in or shme , 9 to 4. College Road m Sy ra cuse Lot of nice wtnter clothes and coats fr om size 1 to 20. Some small app l1a n c es . baby stroller . 9 18 3tc --------------TO WHOME VER H IT MY CAR Fr iday nighj Sept 13 at Veteran ' s Memorial Hosp.tal between 9 p m . and 11 p m and was dr tvtng a wh ite ca r or truck . Ple ase contac t Clarence Hayman , Rf 2. Box 35, Ra cine or Pomeroy Ctty Pollee . 9. 18-2tc ------ ........-------- YARD SALE, Sat., Sept 21 at the home of the tale Mildred Fran k on H i ghland Rd D ishes , cookmg utenstls and small app l ian ces, lamp s and clocks Also , new a·i r con d tti oner and electric bathroom heater . Ho ur s t O to m. 3 30 p 9 18 ·31p Help Wanted • --------- 1966 parts . Phone 99 2 6 room ho use at 1966 THUNDERBIRD for $350 Phon e 992 5301 ' reasonable rent We are in terested 10 someo n e who w ill 9 18 Si c help sell monuments on ou r ----------- -~- f ine memor ial lot . Th is 1s a 1969VAN , Bcyli nder Phone 772 · 5651 good opportvn1ty for the nght person Logan Mon ument 8 16 tf c Company , Inc . Leo L. 1957 2 DR Chevy wagon , $150 Veughan , Phone 99 2-2588 Phone 992 5898 8 23 tf c 9-19 3tc -------------- CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Lincoln Hill and West Main St. --------------1969 CHEVY Townsman stat1on Sl , 195 good co nd i l ton Phone 992 -7620 5 24 ffc wagon -------------1972 CH EV ROLE T ton tr uck, I~ 307 cu 1n , 4 barrel 3 speed Duel ex haust. rad tO, 5 good t ire s: 35 ,000 m11es Excellent cond•t•on Ph one 992 561 9 9- 17 6tc 1973 TOYOTA 142 -485 2 PICkup 9 17 6tp Phone 992-2156 FULL or part11me manager. Helen ' s Beauty Shop Phon e 992 2890 9 13 6tc -------------Wanted To Rent FURNISHED or unturntshed house or trailer 1n th e country 10 the Pomeroy Rutland area Contac t Dean Sc hrock , p o Box 42, Rutland , Ohio 9 19 3tp t 9~6 RAMBLER Stat ton wagon S1 35 Phone Victor Bah r 378 61 16 . GA S floor furnace and gas hot water tank . Ph one 949 4998 9 13 lf c .__. .... -.., -. ... - ·b. .-:-~ · automati c, power steetln9 and brakes , a~r cond• f•oner AM . FM rad iO Ph one {304) 773 -5161. 9· 126tp new Phone 742 -4831 9 l5 -6tp Wan.ted To Buy CAS H SS$ FOR JUNK CARS Comp F rye 's Tru ck an d Auto Parts , Rutland , Oh 1o 24 HOU R WRE CK ER SE R VICE Phone 742 6094 9 10 26tc - ---- --------for Sale ------------ ________ ______ ---------------.- P'ets For Sale --------------- !.J -_, r ·~ 1" 0 b ll::i----------- ""P Wanted COOK and kitchen piUs wa it ress help want~. apply In person Crow•s Steak Houle 9-10-10tc ------------CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nationwide lnsun"c' offers earnings up to 115,000 lthls Is a setar',l . not a drew> to sell complete In surance protection : life, hulth , auto, fire, com mercial, auto finance, and mutual funds No pr ior u perlence Is necessary since Wt htve one of the most compl~te training programs In 1ht Industry . If you are Interested In • caner op portunity in a rewarding buslnnt, call ; Stan ley Ferguson at 'U· A416-.c707 <:OIItct, M011d1y thru Frldly, m . An Equal Opportunity Employer. 9-lf ·~tc •• ~ m . to.c : lOp . ________ _____ __ ............._ I ( SMALL HOUSE w 1th cor ner lot in Ra c tne Phone 949 49C4 or 949 5015 9 19 ltc WILL TRADE - FI NANCING ARRA N GED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Will co nstder trade for ol de r home , trailer or land on this new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home with 2 car garage, l arge fam 1ly r oom, ai r cond1f ton mg Move i n immedia tely Ca ll now 992·5976 9 19 -1tc -------------- __ ~- --- -------------ADUL'f S ONLY , 3 SR mobile home. L'asstes Carryout. 3 miles south of Middleport on ' Rt 7 9 18-3tp ---------------GRE T · ·CO.UNTRY snREo 92.i WMPQ.FM Middleport· Pomeroy INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Known & Reliable Service a lHE DEPENIWM E ·CONTRACI'ING CO. 992-7129 • Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer L!nu, 8-K ·EXCAVATING OOMPANY • Brake Work • General Overhaul U~SS . oo up e C~arburetor Adjustment e Tune I)TQIING SE8VLCE :~Sunrise Seminar 4; Sul!)mer Semes1er 10. : 25-'Farm Report 13. - in the Are11 50x100. Ask ing JUST $5,750 00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT It's TIRE CENTER Mason, Central air , d ts posa l, 2 bedrooms, and city water . Lot :45-Morn lng Report 3; Farmtime 10. 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8; 10 ; Farmer' s Daughter 13 , ugs Bunny 6. =-New Zoo Revue 6. Eigh1y Days 13 :25-Jack laLanne 13 ; Captain Kangaroo 10. :-Brady Bunch 6. :55-News 13. l :rlr-f.M 3; Paul Dlxon4; Phil Oonahue 15; Mis1er Rogers 33 ; Bullw lnkle 8 ; M ovie u Female Trap" 13. =-Lucy Show B; Elec. Co. 20; No! For Women Only 3; Hazel 8; Ta1tletales 10. O:oo-Company 6; Lilias. Yoga and You 33; Joker's Wr1d 8,10; .. ~ ' $10,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesame 51reet 33 . , I :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of L1fe B.lOj ••• 11 :.SS,CBS News 8; Oan lmel's World 10. I : IJC)-~ackpot 3,15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; New$ 8,10; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. "'. 1:30--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,315 ; Split Second 6; Search F or Tomorrow 8,10; Afternoon with OJ 13; Electric Co. 33 . " w Va . ' I In Pomeroy . Utilities available Want $1500 .00 . NEW HOME - 3 bedroom. a! I electric home, 1111 baths, large modern kitchen . Attached garage and one aCre of land in !he Coun1ry . $28,000.00 POMEROY - 6 room older :GO-News 3 ; All home w 1th over 4 acres of land. Nice big p i nes , lots of garden. Double garage and 2nd house . + . ' PQ6 , tJI08832 .' ·Ke[n • IIK4 , J~mes in tenor and exterior , carpet •n stalla tl on , e conomy and .. ,.. exce llen ce Phone 5-tfc. 7429·5081 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -LAST SHIPMENT 74 MODEL$- 1- LUV Pickup, 4 cyl. 1-Chevy 'h Ton Pickup, VB, Automatic 1-Chevy ¥4 Ton Pickup, VB, Automatic, Air Cond. 1-Chevy Van 1 Ton, VB, 4 Speed LOTS OF GROUND - 1 story frame home, 3 B. R , bath , lots of paneling and tile, ni ce kitchen . porc hes , storage build ing , city water & gas. GOING AT JUST 57,900 00. LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 acres, good for - home or trailer , storage building , on good blacktop road. S6.000 00. ACRES - A1 just $125 acre, Water tap paid. all minerals. some timber, lots of locust, 15 Percent dawn, ba I. like rent . POMEROY - I&tory lrame. 3 B.R., bath, full basemen( ga s heat , large lot. MAKE POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer POMEROY, OHIO AN OFFER. POMEROY - Ran ch typo , B. R., ba1h. large L.lt, with fireplace , nice kitchen . carpeted throu9hout, full ..... , .. ~· . • .! ,, lr-•••••••••••••••--•••••llli-. . . ESTATE AUCTION . Real Estate For Sale 1.40 ACRE LOT , Tuppers Ple1n s · Chester wat&r' tap . Call 985 4153 after 5 p . m . 9-18-6tc -------------SMALL HOUSE , can be seen at' F:'omeroy . 9-5-tfc -------------- ~ACRE rerrn , 6 room house, barn , other outbuildings $19 ,500. Phone 742 -58~5 . ' 8·16·261P HOu"?E.""'lerOoml"7ii'ibath on one and one fourth acre on Hiland Road , two m i nutes. dr ive to hospital and f i ve mIn Utes to ,downtown Pomer'oy Gas stove , dryer, and fu el oil huftr' . Some furniture Confect Mrs Inez Carson , 949-3056 . 9-lS -6tp . BUSINESS building , SOK6U~ cement drive, Rt 124, ntar Rutland . Phon e 7•2 -S052. .._ 8-21 -tfc (lAt.) 1::;-+-++h-t-t- rs Globelrotler n Flat (lllU8.) a Part or a wheel :t3 However (var.) Portus- tat-+--M <:a'l'PfOCIVOTII to form the t\II'PI'Ite ana~er. u ou(Jeoted by the obove cortoon. n I J (A-wen lomorNII•) Jumb!.., VOUCH FLOUR OCELOT GIBBON ' Aa.wen HfHI! to deMORII111te ~r_ ~fi.PJ!9,.. in a ._..,.._,.,. •u.,.-ROOTI RFD BPSDNRZYDQDOR QTYR PZJJZEWIR TOD ZORDNDYRZOK TJ QTPDNO North East 3N.T Pass BOP IZRDNBNG ··----............. VES·O'-l,'iES•I C.AN A MR. SMITII?"' -SOUN OED Lfl(! A FINE CULTURID C.ENTI.. EMAN....., OtiE HlrtG - So•th l N.T. Pass I when it comes basic good play there. WINNIE WINKLE ~:::;;.~~·~ one of them ~ She took and saw •t it was up to her to go :ter hear.ts. At least we •ume that is what she saw, she called for dum· deuce of hearts. eight lost to West's Moe~ and a second diamond She woiil n dummy, las( good diamond needed that trick for dummy's 10 or WHAT SOUND? WELLtl MUST MY; I BEAT& WALKING I ~ERE Al?f: 50 MANY OF ~EM! OH I&HUCKS!9HE: MU>T HAVE; ~LOWN A 6A5KET! THAT MEAN WE.&TART WALKING? DOE> ,.,.,-----=- Not responslbl' for accidents. Lunch . • • _ ,. ,. . ... "" ... ." .. Est1te of Edith Osborne. Dec. Howard Goddard Inc. Herald Osborne, ~m Harold Goddard, Auct. h ... ... '" .. " t , .... ,. bidding has been: 19 North E..t Pass 2 N.T. PaRO 3+ Paaa 3 N.T. Pass Pass South, hold: K 43 'A2 +Q4.KQ87 do you do now? -Bid Hven dubs. Your •• has lhown the •c:e or dla· Now Ito II lllowlq the 11d 1la81 lntel'ftt be enoqh For Y9U lo I SHORE AM GLAD SCHOOL FINALLY GOT STARTED HALF AS MUCH FUN DURIN' SUMMER VACATION TJ J T N Q Y. - B I P T W Y F WV I DG Yeotenlay'a Cryploqatlte: ADVISE AND COUNSEL HIM; lP HE DOES NOT LISTEN, LET ADVERSITY TEA.al HIM. JAPANESE PROVERil , GIVE VOU A READING AT '2:45, Vl!S, SIR. Gl'i£5 FOLKS '50METI11N' TO TAlK ctBOUT - TAKES T11EIR h'oli'IDS OFF Tit' tlEAl, I=Oii! ZY ,, s I !:, J Now arnmJe the elrcled letten WEll, A GlN' Llk'f HALK SORTA COMES IN HAADV - d1dn't matter whether or ducked. Ac· .. . 1""11~covered East ducked. South let -;---__;.-:-;:::===::::::::--T-:;:;;~--.il ride; played a third ® SMACL and made the three WONDERI l~ll_rt tricks she needed WE that if South had ,£~~0 •• 10 of hearts at BURPS! '" l~f~1kd twotheand East had BOOMM " '. :luc:k~d South would only IJ ,, . , been able to take two .' 'I tricks. s . JaW'OI'IId 111 Corrode n Eleclrical em.-.. • IIi Girl'• • 'l'brlce ,, We will sell the personal property In part as follows: Nice writing desk and bookcase. round oak table, set of 6 pressed back chairs, 3 pc . living room suite, violin, guitar, new davenport, studio couch, platform rocker like new. stands. T.V. set, Warm Mlrnlng gas circulating heater, nice carved clock shelf, curved glass china cabinet, sideboard, sewing . machine, cabinet, 2 spindle back chairs, goofus glass. china, coffee grinder, vases, linens, bedding. single bed complete. small Cold Spot refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, pc . dinette set. cupboard, cabinets, gas range, old oil cook stove, gat. glass jar. double bed complete. settee, 2 dressers, A drawer chest, trunk, wash stand, jars, brass kettle, Ice box, Maytag washer. Electrolux sweeper, Marlin 12 ga. pumpgun, quilts, comforts, etc. _______ _____ _ Jule- 1$ - Zl Emillln• ... . '. 3 miles east of Chester, 0. on St. Rt. 248 .. -------------- "u . , --------------- ------------- • a Of a region U Soog writer, cbuu Zl Subject squeezes and .. ... ' . SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 A.M. 240 Condor St. Phone 992-7126 . . -· AUTOMOlftLt: 1nsura ,;:-t' oeen cr-ncelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992 ~ 7428 . basemen!, garage. small lol . ASKING JUST $15,000.00. LOT~$ tOr sale:'rratlfr or house INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE A11 u111111oo Phone 7•2·36B: TODAY - BUY A HOME ! I Rutland , Ohio Pr ice $2~ 500, 992·2Utor f92- ~561 _ , 7· 16-tfc I ' ' 1Ju ' ., ,.. I • \1 Busch or 7 lnvltaUon lbe bottle Murny rrom Slnan Zl Prima 11 Greek letter (4 wda.) doanl 17 Louts or 8 Feeling a eaurorn~a Swtan I Madden city 1J Neighbor or II TetTUy u Extractlotl the U.S.S.R. U Promenade u Rebuff zo Soccer great 21 Trudie 1$ Oswald & James Jacoby years ago the little ~~~~:;were afraid to open o1 Today they love nave 16 to 18 high· they don't let a worthless in their way_ they get around to the dummy, they to come up with . o: I Wing Yettmlay'• ~er U Take otf Ill Dutdl Opemng lead- J • '11J' I ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER SEF1TTL TAN KS cleaned . Modern Sa n itatto n , 992-3954 or 992 -7349 9 18 tfc ------------ . ,._- ... '" ; I battle RFD, .... Ye11erday"1 l Vaflibn Z Greek (lAtin) tnm'ketpla(!e 11 Daughter or S Mosaic Herodlaa statement 12 Owreb ( 4 wda.) court • Time lJ Vociferate aegment 14 Prepare ror 1 Blanched orth-South vulnerable liS •I " Cow1own , Rodeo" . 9: 30 p m. - Operation Gangbuster " Burke' s Law" starring Gene Barry. 5 Walked 11 Land ODe letter limply olalttla for aaolher. Ia lhle umple A II Uled for lhe three L'o, X for the two 0'1, etc• ..,... letten, apoatro!lheo, the letlllh tmd rOl'lllaUoa or the wonll ue aD hlata. Eacb doy the code letten ore dllrerent. ~~lllll;iSUII~IISI~AIISWII~IInnj ( I I I [=I • Wb1r1 DOWN ACR08S 1 File- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'1 how to work It: AXYDLIIAAXK II LONGFILLOW ORPHAN 'AJ98 • 76 .A32 ,. , --- -~-------- -- "Man Who Could Cheal Dea1h 4. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7·30 p.m. - The Champions (C) "All 51ar.wreslllng"; dls~M"u' It,. THOMAS JOSEPM P'R0VIt7E A COVER FO~ A~. V: ~ year lha1 wiU help tdv"""" your seiHnternts . tnc::reaHCI e&tr'IW'IQS lhfouQh new auocl· alions are elso likely . f!l<Pioret :18 Jane Austen "'1:+-+-+~1novel '' 39 Unaided DICK TRACY SOUTH (D) • AK74 SEE ---------------- - --FINISH Car penrry , pamnng , In stead of biddtng three notrump your partner has bid four clubs over your three hearts. What do you do now? EAST • JI032 'K754 t5 .QI097 ~Q65 I I You re more c apable ol enter~ tng the WHY'Ier's CifCie today than you w111 be tomorrow. Concentrate only on tmPOrtant Issues. 3'1 I ~o/MEsl J I PISCEI (Ftl>. ZO· ..trCh 20) 14 Balanced It ··- Certain Feeling" .. __,_ J [J lepttiiiMr 20, , t7• There Wll\ bt HYetll in'4)0rtant changes made thi• comint unit 1 RABLERI \ . . 5: 3D--Movie Persistence is your most reh · able ally, Don't let anythlf)O'" dele~ you from gelling your way , espec•ally tn bus1ness matters, SAQITTARIUS (Nov . 23· tJec. 21) Ptay It tool •n any compelltive situation you're i n~ valved ln . Time Is on your side You should come ovt OK CAPRICORN IDee. 22· J•n. 10) You have won ovt~r to your stde one who wlll now lAke a .,.,., ........,,,..,......... . I 33. 2: 3D-Mov1e " They Came From Beyond Space" 4. 4: 0Q-Movie " Where Bullets Flv" 4 . TODAY'S QUESTION 19 IILEEX f 1 I) You11 be 1n your etementtl )'0\J 're,nvolved ffl tome torm of group actlvtty Good lhtnga come !rom rubbing ShOulders wllh the riQht crowd SCOAPIO COct. 2•· Ndw . 22) Unscramble these four Jumble~y one letter to each ~quan, to form four ordinary words. 1l : OD-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ,· Aviation Weather 20 , ABC News Ear1h" 10. your contee's or tamily Be alert LII"A (S.pt. 23-0Ct, 2:3) If you 're presently involved in a money ~ relaled matter. lry to gel II wrapped up now while condttions are still slanted in your favor , DEAR FOOL: You sound like the person who keepo sinking money into a had stock, hoping it will "make a comeback". Take 11 from someone who has - It doesn't ! - H. • 12 : 3D-Don Olrshners R ock Concert 6; Wide World Speclal13 . l .QO-Mldnight Special 3, 4; Take Five For L i fe 15 ; MlJvie " The Mysterlans" 10. some malenal manner through DEAR FOOL: NO!!! !( Again) -SUE 10 :30-Chlo· This Week 20; Oay a1 Nigh! 33. 11 : 3D-Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 ; Johnny Carson 3,4,15; •Janak! 33 ; Movie "Frogs" 8; Movie " Last Man on VIRGO (Aug. 23·11fl>t. 22) CondtliOOS ar& such at thts hme thai )'OU cou'd profit 10 from south Jersey where his rock group w.. playing, and wanted me to come down for the weekend. (Yes,reversecharges. ) I went. We had a great time. He told me his paycheck was aU Lied up for about-si• months due to back bills, but Dad would ~et his money. Then he wanted me to slay over, fly to Virginia or wherever there's no waiting period, and get married. But I couldn ') see paying for our plane tickets, the motel and lhe license, so I said, "Let's wait." Now he's mad and I may not hear from him again. And Dad still doesn 't have his money. If I married him, I could probably manage to gel him solvent. He's v.ery lovable and just needs someone to keep him in line. Sllould I - provided he gives me another chance ? - FOOL IN LQVE (AGAIN ) Niqh1 S1alker 6,13. 1· 3o-Twilighl Zone 10. 2:00- News 13. ,laih old simple good play ~ and backhoe work, sept1c tanks installed, dump trucks and to -boy s for h1re ; W11l haul f1ll d1rt, top so1~ , limestone & gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232 2· 11 -tfc My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10; Not For NIN AT BRIDGE ' = Pomeroy Motor Co. --------------EXCAVA TING, dozer , loader "Willard" 8,10. World 3,4,1 5; Price Is Right 8,10 ; Genera! ;NORTH • 93 '1032 AKQ4 .J865 WEST TAURUS (April 20 · MI~ 20) Set a good example a~ 11 w 11t be easy lor you 10 get olt~ rs to tol:ow your le ad. Willing hands w111 help w1th a task you 've been stuck wtlh atone GEMINI (M•r 21 ~ June 20) Your presence w•ll be sought ,by others lor act tvit 1es or a soc1al nature You 'll add zest 10 the party . CANCER (June 21 •July 22} Th1s w1 11 be a produc 11ve day tor :~ou You 're capabte ot j ug ~ gllng several situallons at the same lime and d01ng a good JOb at each . 9:30-Texas Wheelers 6, 13. 10 QO-News 20; Video Visionaries 33 ; Poli ce Woman 3,4,15; Perlormance 33. · =-~n?ther .!_or Frid• , lepl. 20, 1V7-4 ARIES (M•rch 21 - Apr it 1 I) Th1ngs Should wort< out JUSt as you 've anl•c•pated - prm·1ded YOU do what's necessary to ma•nta1n the proper pr~or~ty 3 . ~ . 1S . 9: oo-Masterplece Theater 20,33 ; Rockford Ftles 3,4, 15; Mov ie Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10; No! For Women Only 15; Making Thlpgs Grow 33. :30-\Jeopardy 4,15; Lei's Make AD Dea16,13 ; As The World Tur,ns 8,10; Dig 11 33 ; Telethon 3. oo-Days 01 Our Lives 3,4,1S , Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding LlgM 8, 10; Insight 33. -Qoctors 3.4.15; Girl In My Lile 13; Edge of Nigh! 8,10 ; ... For FOR FREE estlmetes on · alum i num replacement . windOW$, siding , storm doors and windows , Rail ing Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales · Representative , V V. Johnson and Son , Inc. 4 30 tfc Chico and !he Man 1:55-NBC News 3,15. '"- 6. QO-News 3,4, 15 ; News 8, 10 ; Sesam e Street 20 , ABC News 6, 13 ; Adlerian Counseling Tec hniques 33 6 : 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; CbBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6 ; Gomer Bowlmg f or Dollars 6 ; Trut h or Consequences 3,4, WCHS Report 8; Jimmy Dean 13. 7 : 30-Biack Perspective on the News 33, Porter Wagoner J ; Masquerade Party 4 ; Candid Camera 6 ; Pop Goes to The ~ountry 8; Treasure Hunt 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13. S:DO--Washington Review 20,33 ; Sanford & Son 3,4,15 ; Kodiak 6.,.13 ; Plane1 of the Apes 8, 10. B:JG-Wall Street Week 20,33 ; Stx Million Dollar Man 6, 13 ; t:IJC)-Password 13; Now You See 118,10; High Rollers 3,4,15; ' 15 Pyle 13. 7.0D-News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; I Spy 15 ; E1ec Co. 20; Narre That Tune 3,1 5. 0: 30---{;amblt 8, 10; Winning Streak 31 4, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4. ..."' · roof leaking? prices to any I give you e roof for tess . SamU-el SERVICE MANAGER -------- ------ a. Pol':"ye 10. K&H ROOFING, WANTED I e s timates . Phone 992 3284 . Goeglein Ready . Mix Co, Middleport, Ohio . 6-30 tfc ....... C. BRAD FORO , Auctioneer Com ptete Serv ic e Phone 9.c9 3821 or 9.49 3161 Racine , Ohio Critt Bradford 5 1 tfc Hospital 6, 13, Great Amer ican Ofeam Machine 33. 3 · 30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10 , One Life to Live 13 ; Lassie 6 ; Dollar Decision s 20 4: QO-Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3; Sorherset 15 ; Tattletales B; Sesame Street 33 ; G i lligan 's Island 6 ; SIO,OOO Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4 ; Movie ' ' Critic's Choice" 10. 4: 3o-Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Mod Squa d 6; Gilligan's Island 13 ; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show s.oo-Merv Griffin 4 ; Mi ster Rogers 20,33 ; Anythmg You Can Do 13; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13 S· 3Q-E 1ec. Co. 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. News 6 , Trails Wesl :ooToday 8 '"'" Home Sui lding & Additions. Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. - - -------- -.-- - ;, ::15-Columbus Today •· ,, Chester, Ohio 985-4102 ts / 6:30-Five Minutes to L ive By 4 ; News 6 i Bible Answers 8 ; Good News 13: Concerns and Comments 10. CONST. CO. I, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 :GO-Capt. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Re v ue t 13 ; Sesame St. 13,· ' BISSELL BROTHERS • Water rUnes and , P,owei- ( ' lmes All work done b)' the , foot or contract. Also dozer) work al)d septic tanks irrL ~tailed . ~ • From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets ~ etc. ! 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Olilo Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 PHONE 949·3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercia 1- Residenti•l Construction & Remodel Pomeroy, 0 . EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY B:~O A.M. to 5 P.M. D&D OONTRUCTION installed. F i ve for Life 15 !: OO,.News .C, 13, ALL -WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh io 992· 2550 992-9949 B A.M, - 6 P.M. :oo-Tomorrow 3,41 ; Take • ..' BOB'S ASHLAND Open Mon. - Sat . .. '' " When Will They Ever Learn? RAP : I'm lhe girl whose boyfriend left Dad holding a bad check and a bunch of reversed charge telephone bills, and then stopped calling. The day I read your answer (Whick was, among other detrimental observations-If he calls again, get his addr..s so your Dad can prefer charg.. l-H. and S,(, he telephoned me Jor.nny Carson 3,4,15, WFL Foo1bal1 8; Movie "Wall of Noise" 10. 2: -News 3,4,8,15. 2:-W!Id Wild West 6; Wide World Special 13. JI0UAR1UI CJift. 20·Ftl>. gtve you ceuee to cN-- brate later ., lhe evEiflnCI On Aprjl ~. 1974, a deva•lalin~ torrwdo ripp<.'tl through Xenia, Ohio. deslroyln~ a large portion of the lown and m;my of our ••:hools. Included In our loss _w.. Xenia High School's ~ymnastlc eqwpment. I decided to write Ge~ral Mills, Inc. to see it they would approve !heir Belly Crocker Coupon plan Lo aide oor Alhlelic Fund. TI1e project has been approved. We need two million coupons and have 18 mooths lo reach our goai. Mooey redee.;,ed from 1hese coupOns wiU go toward the purchase of such items as mats, lrampollne, balance beam, etc. We hope your many readers can spare Us coupons they no longe r need. Please send them to Xenia High School Alhletic Assn., care of Janice 1,. Wiley, 271 Hollywood Blvd. , Xenia • Ohio • 453&1. Thank you' --J.L. W. 1:JOrM isslon Impossible 6; Untouchables 13; Janak l 33 ; l er Froo Estlmotes,Micldltt>orf,<y 190 Mulberry " On hie Now qu•liry DeVoe Br lg h1 Whit e Litu: House Paint In 2 gallon uns. Only 56 .49 gallon . " • Br•n name Roof Paint, ao.' pet . off wh•lt they lut. T.1ke advantage of the&e great buy s wh1te they .are still i n stock . I VINYL SIDING Plt. 992-7~ or IO:OOi-Joumoy 1o Japan 33 ; Movln' On 3,4,15 , Harry 0 6,13; N•w• :!0; Y 0:-Day A! Nlgh133 ; Your Fu1ure 1s Now 70. I:IJO.rNews 6,10,13; ABC News 33. GRE"T PAINT VALUES AT ALL · WEATHER HARD · WARE . lnt•rlor. Exlerlor , Decoratln.l end Remodeling READY MIX CONCRETE lot . Wan! only $16,000 oo. del iv ered right to your MOBILE HOME AND LOT -'project Fast and easy Free WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES FOR SALE . PICTURES ON OUR WALL OF OUR OFFERINGS. ' .. ' ,' ~----------~~ Ph. 992-5682 or 992-712·1 All Mechanical Work t ;~Streets or San Francisco 6, 13 ; lntematlonal Performance 33-: Ironside 3,41,15; Movie "Ti ger & the Pussycat '' 8; Movie "~unset Boulevard" 10 ; Jeanne Wolf 20 / 337 N. 2, Middleport •• • • 992-2550 ", ltf.IDOI.I'Oit. 0 If so. Call us Now for Free Estimate. ------------- A good buy a! $26.500.00 . J.---_,..,..~.,....----, Coup!, 6 ,1~, :»-!Paper Moon"6,13. "'l . 992.2sso I 117 N .... A¥ HOME DECORATING .._. ._1 - Employment Wanted 2 BEDROOM ap t . furni shed , all electric , washer, dryer In eluded Fully ca rpe ted , m U$ t i see to appreciate $75 deposit, SISO per month, 1 c h i ld ac cepted For appt ph one 992 7889 9 11-lfc i 'Qo.l- .- ALL-WEATHER -~------ ------- 4 ROOM S an d bath , 2 lots 52x 100 In Syr acuse . Ph one 992 .5898 9-19 3tc ---------- For Rent 1 --------------- BE DR OOM rnpblie home for rent or sale, s 1t uated on 1'12 acre lot , call 992 -2J 3S 91 1-tf c --------------- dehvered to our verd . We p ick up auto boctles and buy all kinds of scrap metats and iron Rider 's Salvage, St Rt 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 Call 992-5468 . . 9-6· 26fp SEVEN ROOM House, 2 baths , large tot. see n by ap pointment on ly Phone 992 3478 9 19 6tc 1:10-The Walton, 8; Evening at Pops 20,33 ; Sierra 3,41, 15; Odd -------------- 12@ ~ j --------------o tons-or Sheet:" , ...,""'l' On State Rt. 124, 112 mil from Route 1 by -pass towards Rutland . Real Estate For Sale KJngdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Sorinq • : New Prlce is Rlgh18; Get5mar115 ; Room lO : Fes11va1 Films 33. AILihlt It neecltd fo r 1 lroo '. eollmoto It 1 phont co11. • Plene Phofte: Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Our aim is to please our customers ;-Hollyw\)Od Square• 3.•: Let's Make a Deal 6; Wild more tct1ve Jote ., auooorhng your Ylews before ottlera tfoe earlier p•rt ol the d.lv It wtU DEAR lmi.EN : :"kt r ,oor lnsta11ecl by AII-Wy1her Rooting CO. tn By Helen an.d Sue Bouel :-News 10; What's My Line 8; E1ec. Co. 20 : Bowling lor DollarU; From ~a1oShlnlng Seal ; Beat !he Clock 4 ; Lel'l A Deal 13; Sports Dook IS ; Man Builds, Man Des1roys ------------ AKC Male ~oodle, 9 weeks old , black apr 1cot, wormed , shots and lr tmmed . Phone 992-5098 9-18 4fc any condlt10n Paymg $10 each First floor only Write to WILL fflm or cut tr ees · and shrubbery , Also , clean out and give d irections to W1tt en basements, &ll tcs , etc Phone Plano Co , Box 188 , Sa rd is, 949 3221 or 742 4441 Oh 10 439-46 . 9 6-26tc . 9 JS -6tp .-::------------1 4 --F T . - V-TYPE- 8 oAT , DAY NUR SE RY . B to 6 , days or fiberglass or a tum mum . Good week , · rea$onable rates Re lteble people w i1h med 1ca1 condlf 1on Phone 949 -2225 Ira In lng Ch lldren- inten Is ' 9- 18 -6tc and up Ca ll 992 7608 dur i ng the day or 742 · 4902 after 6 p · w ~:: NeE 2o\l m. cast, new or old al uminum . 9 17 l2tc Keep cans separate . The Rosenberg Co, Ath ens, Ohio 8 15 tfc ~U~~-~ut;~:~n p~te -;o Daily THURSDJIY, SEPTEMBER tt, 1974 :..,.New1 3,.c, 15.6, 13,1, 10; Seume St. 20 ; Adler len Counullng Tt<;ltn1queo 33. ·:»-NBC NowiJ.45,15; C:Bs News 8.10: Bewl1ched 6: Gomer P\11t 13. • Don' t forget 1he rocf of yoUr All Small Appliances ALL-WEATHER lawn Mowers Generation ~ Rap ! ' "' home. H•ve a beautlrul new -------------- ----.,----------o-Lclocks, D-FU~ NtTDRE, ~akfables, For Rel)t or Sale 1ce boxes~ bra ss beds, WANTED ol~ up-;igh1-;:-;~s. Arriving I. REDECORATING? .... services? PHONE 992-5476 TEAFORD ~-------------- dishes , desks, or complete households. Write M . o Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh 1o cell 992-7760 ' . 5-13-Hc Does your home require any of these --------------- --------------- models of mob ile homes Phone area code 614 423 95 31. 4 13 tfc BOWERS REPAIR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES _______ - ----- - -------- CA~H pa1d for 0 11 makes and Pomeroy W, Main J c NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments according to in Save S50 come New 3 bedroom home On The Pa~r Wall to wall carpetmg on 1 ' TANKS cleaned, ac re landscaped lots Call S EPTI C .See or Ca II POMEROY LANDMARK reasonable rates Ph 446 today f or more mformat 1on , Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. 4782 , Gallipolis. John Russell , 992 5976 Bob or Roger Jeffers owner and operator Phon e 992 -2 181 9 19-ltc ...._ Day 992-7089 5 12 tfc Night 992-3S25 -~--POTATOES for sale . Phone 843 N EW total ele ctr1c three ---------SE PTIC TANKS , AROBIC bed room spl i t leve l m 2495 or 992-5212 S EWAGE SYSTEMS Rutland . Oh, 1o Two acres , 9 12 12tc C LEANED , REPAIRED do ubl e garage and work sho p ·------- ----~ -MILLER SA NITATION , CREMEANS CONCRETE:' Ca rpet ed throughout K1tchen STEWART, OHIO PH . 662 EXCELS IOR Salt Works , E an d utillly equip , de li vered Monday through 3035. Ma in St , Pomeroy All kind s refr~gerato r , stove , and Saturday an~ evenings of salt water pellet s, water 10-4 tfc Phone 446 -1142. builltn ove n , washer and nuggets, block salt and own dryer Air cond1t1oned, w ill SEWING MACHINES Repai i=" 6 13-tfc Oh iO Riv er Salt. Phone 992 se ll furn is hed or unfurniShed 3891 service , all makes, 992 2284 ·~---- ------ --- -Ca ll 742 3794 DOZER or backhoe work 6 5 tfc The Fabr ic Sh op , Pomeroy _ _ _ __ "'7" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.6tc 9.17 Phon e 446 3981 or 446 3459 . Authorized S1 nger Sates and 9 8 tfc PUREBRED Hotstem he ifers , Serv 1ce We sharpen Scissors fresh apd spr inger Phone 985 3-29 rtc HOU SE INSULATING , blowen 3855, Ea rl Dean , Cheste r , OhiO DOZER work , land cleering by • tor better results , cuts fuel bills' Clown Free estimates the acre hourly or contract, 9· 18 6tp Call 742 4428 . Mrm ponds , roads , etc. Large ---------------'~' o• rIll f> r 1 ,1 +ro 1 d '·I 9·12·121p dozer and openttor with over I I • 'k , ., 20 years exper ience Pullins V,,. '+ :1111 ':oT•, ·t Ex c avating , Pomeroy , Ohio . NEED ca rpet or linoleum , try l'lllll•''<l'( Otlou ,' 1 .1~,'J Phone 992 2478. us first . All first quality, reasonably priced , pad and 12-19-tfc installat ion 1nctucted B & L PRIME LOCATION- Good 11 O ' DELL Alinement , locat; d Carpet Ser'vice , 553 Seventh room home, 4 ceramic baths, 6 beh ind Rutland Grade School, Sf, Parkersburg , W Va complete front end service, Phone (304) .428 -7460 bedrOoms, double garage with brakes and tuneups , wheels 9 15 6tc shop and storage . Will sell at a ' balanced electronically o"pen ' real bargain . 8 to 8 dally. Call 742 -3232 on F.or the Lowest TUPPERS PLAINS 3 Sunday for appt 7-16-tfc bedrooms. bath, furnace, Tire Prices breezeway , garage and large ------------ -------------- . ... '• ['\ - -------------1972 P LY M OU TH 4 dr hardtop -------------- _____________ SUPER lOR VINYL PRODUCTS ' Call Collect 1·591-5544 Athens, Ohio For more lnformat •on , call 992 3293 or see at 105 Un ion Ave , Pom eroy 9 11 ffc 1972 ATLA NTI C two bedroom nlobde home , Ph one 99 2 27 09 or 742 5641 9 15 6tc ----------- FREE HOME ESTIMATES 19n- PoNnACCataT.-;;-e4dr. -------------1968 BUICK Spec1a1 Deluxe, l1ke -------------- Produ ced from a spec1al v tny l compo un d made by B F Goodnch and Mon santo 5 t 1mes lh1cker than meta l Si d ing Wdl not dent, chip , crack , peel , rot, rust or chalk 9 17 3t p -------------Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 VALIANT all e l ect r i C mobile home, 12x60. 2 bedrooms Mu st se ll , movmg out of town S4900 P ho ne 985 4207 9 19 3tc Shuler's Maltet 19 Jtc SOLID VINYL SIDING P ho ne THE DAILYSENTINEL --------------- ~4149 --------------- - ------------- ----------------- Wanted To Buy -- ------------ BUNDY CLARINI::l and case plus mus ic stand and case Bought n c. w at Ken n y M ustc Co S200 value tor S\00 Usect 1 year 992 3832 . 9-19-6tc -------------- RUMMAGE SA LE , F ry Bui lding , M tddleport Avon bottles , ki d 's and women 's cloth i ng Tues , Weds . • ~-- ----- ------Thursday iind Friday 1970 VALIANT 65x12. 3 bedroom 9 17 -4tc fully ca rpeted . LP gas heat. Phon e 992 -7751 DO YOU have the problem of 8 25 ttc alcohol or drug abuse? Free . confidential counsel mg . Call 1972 W•nchester Mob1le Home, CANNING t omatoes , gr ee n peppers Geraldtne Cleland , 949· 3521 between 8 a m . anct 60x 12, 2 be droom s. Jlh baths , Ra c1 ne , Uh to 10 p m or wrtte Box 325 central atr , f urn ished, car 9 5 ttc Racme , Ohto 45771 peted . Phon e 992 5254 or (304) --------------I 882 -2277 9-17 ffc 9 17 6tp SAWDUST · We only ch arge for loading . Pomelioy Forest Products , Ba1tey Run Road Phone 992 5965 9 17-Hc 35 0 BALE S of flay, t1mothy and 1972 3 BEDROOM W i ndsor m ixed . J5c a bale Phon e 99 2 ~ANU~n ~Q~~~e pa;~~ Mobil e Home on 1 acre of 564 7 Call Lane Daniels , 259 ground For mo re m ,___ Broadway , M tddleport 992 formation , ca ll 992 -7 638 2082 . 7-30-tfc KING TROMBONE Phone 992 · 9 13 12tp ~ 206 or 992 5171. 10x50 MOBILE home an d lot •n 9-173tc Po mer oy Pho ne 992 -5 62 3 AUCTION every Th'urs day 7 l!tfter 4 p m p .m Horton St •n Mason GIGAN TIC SAL E ON STAR Consignments welcome from 9 l ......_ 3 12tc CRAFT - Fold -downs Free 11 am . to 5 p.m . or call 773heater pl us highest d1scount 5471. m tri . state 21 ft Starcraft 8· 21 tfc 2 BEDROOM mob de hom e 1n travel trailers Camp Conley town , S4 ,500 Call 992 -3975 or Stare raft Sales , Rl 62 north of 992 2571 I DIDN'T KNlJn THAT• M GM PI Pleasant beh1nd Red 9· 13 lfc _Ftea Market Spectals . ss Carpet In n. ms l de . $3 outs i de Spring 9 17 -4tc Ave , Pomeroy , Ohio , Collectors, dealers , etc . Every Sat . and Sunday. 1971 KAWASAKE 125, 21 inch 15 BEAGLE Pupplies , 3 weeks 8-7-ffc front wheel Phone (304 ) 882 old to 3 months old Also, 2827 after S p m ----~--------tramed beagles Ph one 742 9-11 -6tp 3810 2 FAMILY ,'YAI<IJ SALE in Pomeroy }:les ide the bowling 9-19 3tc alley on Second Sl Friday and Saturday , 9· 30 to 4 30 POODLE groom1ng , $5 Also, 9 18 2tc Toy . st ud Serv1ce , 550 Phone Coolville , 667 3915 9 1S-5tp --------------- -------------- --------------MERCURY eng1ne and Auto Sales -- - ~.'.:Ole :'974 Z I G ZAG SE WIN G MACHINES Itt! m layaway All but!! In to buttonhole . do _ CosmttlcsJ . Ph onestretch sewln9 and tan cv BROWN 'S. 99:1 Slll 'Stllchmg Pay just 548 .75 cash 8 20 tt c or terms a11allable Trade ins accepted Phone 997 2653 GROCERY bus ineu for $~1e , 9 11 tfc Bulldlno for sale or lease Phone 773-5618 from 8 : 30pm VACUUM Cleaners . Brand new to 10 p .m , for appointment tank typ e modets , w it h 5 _ _ _ _ .a. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J_ 20_ He altac h ments,, Only S14 40 cesh or t erms available New Upr ight tnodels S'l'il 90 cash or A FEW new band Instruments terms avalleble Trade · lns Contact Renee Stone 9917567 accepted Ph one 997 2653 9 -.t tt c 9-11-tfc CLEVELAND Alto Suo phon e. ' very goo d cond i t ion . Ap WALNUT ster eo rad i o com pra sed by Kenny M usiC 'b•na t ion , 8 track type , am fm rad i o, 4 speaker soun d Com pany . Phone 247 '23 44 . SyS tem Balance $112 35 or 9 19 Jrc • easy term s. Call 992 · 3965 9-11 tf c 1970 650 BSA . S700 . Phone 992 5898 . 9 19-Jtc - -. Busm· · ess Services • -.:.===::====~::~~~===· .· _ _ " .,.. ===-~=' =====· ~;===::: r----..:-;:.._: · :·:::=:::::=:::::: ":....---~ ,". M id dleport & WIGS : (The M ink 011 Bl!lse SIEGLER 011 stove Phone 992 7248 or 698 4499 . 9-19-6tc •N 1C E Ho l low GUn Club , turn first right after Mi l es Ceme tery , Rutland Factory choked guns on ly Sunday . Se pt 22 , 1 p. m 9-19-Jtc -ko~;:;-E ;;cs .,.......,.u.cor Local car. bucket Seats, vtnrllntenor ••4-speed trans . JS I· V 8, radio, good tires Rea nice 1969 _ 9 t7 Jtp $1995 . Thtrd st.. EYen iOQ1 onlY . se A• s co1os pot ,, •• ,., Phon• Swinger HT Cpe., m.ed . green finish w1th blk . ... rnyl roof, green Ylnyl inferior tnm, V-8 engine. automat1c trans , sport St. wheel , full wh . cover . Like new w-w t ires, radio. real n ice . 1969 FORO TORINO CPE. Md used Son;th's H;g h ~~, Powered u~: ~8~~1s,Re-m . I '2 r 3~~5oI n9ton 8 ;1~ Irs~!~: . - · for Sale r-V 1971 DODGE DART new guns wl!l •••de. '• relevision Log LEO IJolr 23 · bg . 2ZI Somethmo pteasant will occor THIS IS GO!N610 8E A 600D D/W... .- "'"'' .. leYeli. • �• '\'h,• l);HI\ S..•1111nd , i\llfMI~.· ,,. lrl ~ l',)flll. Ill.\. t). , Thm· ~t.n . '- 'PI 1!1, 1:! 1 lj • ' 1. Ehrlichman asks delay of trial; Magruder wants out MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sept. 19 NOT OPEN Fri., sat.. Sun. Sept . 20·21 -22 THE GREAT GATS BY (Technicolor) · Robert Reford Mia Farrow Cartoon Show Starts 7 p .m. he was retiring as a pla yer Inactivity just a touch of sadness about the big man's frustration. His teammates called him "Cap'' or .. Captain". He had been their leader, the traffic eop on the court who led (Cnntlnued from Page I) November. " He (Gilligan ) shouldn't just sit in the Statehouse and do nothing," said Rhodes. "The governor's own tax commissioner has announced there will be an $108 million surplus in the state treasury at the end ol the current fiscal year," Rhodes said. " (f he is not going to give the money out Of increasing income tc,~.x receipts to schools as he promised, then he should cut taxes. "Otherwise the .people of Ohio are being subjected to double taxa lion lor schools with the income tax and higher and higher property taxes," Rhodes added. . them tu tll eir only two NBA championships and Wed· nesda y, while th e other Kni cks --'---:-~~~~~~~~~~]~~~~==---J l · ... · · IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH THE BAKER BOYS ,. (Conanued !rom Page 9) feet. However , Jones said, recent discussions with the Coast Guard have produced demands for a main-span horizontal clearance of 1,100 feet. Jones said that would add about $3.5 million to the construction cost, but appears unavoidable. At this point, the West ,Virginia Department ol Highways nf ds to secure Coast Guar"d 'lPProval of the revised perrilir' application. Then, a negative de;elaration~ of envirorunental impact will be to federal submitted authorities, along with comments from the Tuesday hearing . The next step, Jones said, would he to complete design drawings for the final location, lollowed by advertising and of several contracts ·acceptance ol bids lorinvolved, the first including substructure·, superstructure and decking. Average daily traffic on the bridge in 1979 is expected to tie around 1,400 vehicles, which would increase to about 2,500 vehicles by 1998. Currently, the nearest Ohio River bridges to the Ravenswood area · are each about 30 miles away, at Pomeroy and Belpre-Parkersburg . A ferry boat is now the only alternative available to that long drive for residents in Meigs County, Ohio, and Jackson County, W. Va ., near tbe site ol the propcsed bridge. Various officials have noted that the bridge will J!pen up a ••vast amotmt" of ihdustrial land lor potential development in both Ohio and West Virginia, as well as benefil the !armindustry in both states. On the West Virginia side of Uie bridge, a project is also planned to connect the new bridge work with Interstate 77 at Silverton, about lour miles east of Ravenswood. ' "YESTERDAY, TODAY· and ·TOMORROW" fDur Piece Group Playi..,g Excellent Variety From Belpre, Ohio FRIDAY AND SATlJRDAY 10 UNTIL 2:00 Yes! WeHave It! Reserved Grand Champion Meigs CD. Fair Baby Beef. THE MEIGS INN POMEROY I'H. 99:l-3629 . I • I \ MASON , W. V;1. C'Vun~~li:"tic scrvic.:t;"s <H'e bein.: held OIJ;:htly lhroUJ!h saturday, But regardles.s of different'($ in opinion, ·pressure was so beginnin~ at 7:3(( p. m. at the thick you could peel it W•"<l· Christian Brethren Church. nesday ni~ht as Mike Cuellar Mason, with Rev . Ron Stewart won his 20th game Und Robby as ~uest ev~ngehst. Grich and Rich Coggin banged Ht>v , Slewart, of Worth- out two-run doubles in the ville ,B(:Iptist .c hurch of seven-run sixth lnning to lead Worthville. Ky ., lS :1 formC'r the Orioles to an irnportant 10-,t Middleport resident and a win over New York. graduate of Pleasant View It trbmned the Yankees' lead High School. Colwn bus. 1 to a skimpy hall-game in the Following several years in · American League Eastern private business , he accepted a Division. call to the ministry and entered Orioles Manage r E:arl Belmont College in Nashville Weaver was aware of the Where he was graduated in pressure but feels that the 1973. intense pressure of the He is now enrolled at the finishing weekS lies with the So1.1thern BaW,ist Theologic.al first place team. Seminary at Louisville, Ky. He 'Tve always felt when I've is probably best known by area beer in first place that the residents as the nephew of Art pressure is oo me. If you lost it, (Pappy) Lewis, Middleport, ~veryone in the COWliry will the late head coach of West call you a loser." Virginia University · footba ll. Third baseman Brooks Everyone is invited to the Robinson wasn't too sure about evangelistic services each that, saying the pressure is on evening. the team challenging the leader. "I'd love to be ahead (in the race)," he said. "You don't have that much pressure wheh you're ahead. The pressure is here, right now." Robinson agrees with Weaver on one topic. " I think we're going to win," Saicl the perennial all--star. " But we're lucl<y to be in it at all: The Red Sox let us come back. Dr. Herman L. Kob y, The game was tied 2·2 Wltil ex~cut ive vice president of Rio the Birds exploded for seven Grande College, t oday an· runs in the sixth . The two-run nolUlced the appointment ol H. doubles by Coggins and Grieb Paul Uoyd as Director ol In- were the key blows. tern teachers. Cuellar hccanie the eighth A native of Oak Hill, Uoyd American League hurler this received his B. S. degree (rom year to gain the celebrated 20. Rio Grande and his Master's game winner status - whi1e degree from Marshall there are none in the National University in Huntington, W. League yet. Va . He has also completed The lilree-game series ends additional g radual~' work at tonight with the Orioles scheOhio University and Ball State duled again at New York. University in Muncie, Indiana. In other AL games, Chicago Since 1966, he has been nipped Minnesota 3-1, assistant professor of Cleveland beal Milwaukee 6-3, mathematics at Rio Grande Oakland edged Kansas City 5-4, College. Before that he was a Boston topped Detroit ~ and teacher and coach in'Pickaway California won 4-1 before CoWlty Schools and Jackson bowing 2-0 to Texas. , City Schools. In the National League, In additi on to his new Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 4· assignment as Direc tor of . I, Houston shaded Los Angeles In!l'rn Teachers, Loyd will 3-2 in 10 innings, San Diego continue to teach classes at Rio turned back Cincinnati 6--5, Grande College. Atlanta beat San Francisco 4-2, He ts a niember of the Chicago topped Philadelphia 5National CowlCil of Teachers of 2 and· Montreal •wept New Mathematics and the Ohio York ·3-2 and 4-0. Council of Teachers of Bosox 8, Tigers 5 Mathemati cs, He and his Don't count the Red Sox out family reside at Rt. 3, Oak Hill . of the race yet because Boston's Q;!ts, which have been Lloyd New bridge new post Rated R ALSO """-"- " •o• ... saH taki-ng FROIII.INOF.II named to "ANGELS WILD WOMEN" ' .. were phys icals lor the start ol training camp, the captain was forced to admit he would not be back In uniform. . .10~; l;l~l Spurls Wrih•r Ask any (.If lhc B.allimore , , '~orioll-s ubout J)res.~ure and you Speclt:ll 1-!f'l scvt'rdl djffcrenl answrrs. Ma!'On church for the New York Knicks, FRI. • SAT. • SUN. · • tly Reed 's announ<"ement that soon. "Recent public accounts of Mr. Nixon's health suggest tl1at he may be physically Wlable to testify when called at tl1e trial as now set, " Ehrlich· man said. Nixon 1s appearance, he said in the one paragrap~ nightly at mo1ion. is " andisp~..·nsablc " to Dt'<'. 31, in t·ff~·d t·uuJmulltiJ!. his defense. th(' 1t•1'1H 1(1 ~(·Vt•n nHmths. Ehrlitlunarl and fiv~ other Magrutk~r went to jail June 4, form~1· administmtion or rc-, Mav,ruder suid his wife needs t.•lt.>etion officials are schedu.led root surgery ;11\d that the prison to ~o ort trial Oct. 1 for con~ tions have lx'en demolished." splracy in the cover-up. IOJ,!it'al burdt•ns" on his famH~· Magrudt>r, now serving a 10- and himself. Hr ~\so contrntWd month-to--rour-year term at AI· U1~~ t his " ambitions and asp ira~ Jcnwood Frderal Prison ~mp lions have been in Pennsylvania. said that in demolished." view of Nix.on pard'on, ··elemental notions of fairness and just ice" should be c<msidered in his case. REED IS RETIRING He asked Sirica to suspend NEW YORK (UP() - ln the sentence remaining after the end~ then.> was no sur- ' prise, no shoek in WllHs WASHINGTON t UPll Watergate C.'<II'Cr-up defendafl John D. E:hrlirhman has asked lor a three-month delay in U~e start or his lrial, and conVicted WatergatE' Nnspirator Jeb Stuart Magruder has asked that his sentellN" be com. muted. , Both motions were filed with U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica Wednesday. Ehrlichman, once the· No. 2 aidt! to former President Nixon, asked for a delay of up lo three months in the trial schatuled to begin in less than two weeks because Nixon may not be hea1U1y cnough.to testify , ·Ford wants cutback Orioles overwhelm_. Yanks, 10-4 . ATfORNEY "STINKS" LOS ANGELES (UPI )· Actress Doris Day was awarded more than $22 million Wednesday in a fraud suit against her attorney, Jerome Ros enthal. Superior Court Judge Lester E. Olson said Rosenthal was quilly of the " grossest negligence " in business which 111e judge said "s tinks to high heaven ." Rosenthal was found guilty or defrauding Miss Day and her late husband, Marty Melcher , in a variety of business ventures, _including speculation in oil wells in Texas, Oklahoma and Kentucky and in lhe construction of two large hotels. · inn hcnvy Slwubcr ol late, arc finallr •wake. Frc'<l l,ynn, who s p~nt most of the seC! son pluyin~ for p(,wtuckel in the International League, led the re s ur~cncc with four hits, including a two-run fourth inning double. F.x-Tiger Dick McAulille pWlched a two-run homer and Hick Burleson. who had three hit.s. scored a run and knocked in one .to help the Boston . ri"!vival. Detroit's A1 Kallne had three hits, Including u two-run homer in the ninth, to whittle lhe magic rlumber or hits to lour that he needs to reach the 3,000-hit plateau· attained by only 11 other majOr leaguers. Angels 4-4, Rangers 1-% Ferguson Jenkins failed in his bid to become the winningest plt<:hcr in the major ~v.:<~:o; o.:o:..:««~~·~~;.; '--.),..--..-.. .. .,.··:·· .................I .....-.-...:...-... .. ,.,.,, ...,..,,..:-;:-;:-;,•:.!,o},...,..~V.~-..~-.;y.-.;:o;o..~ .-~~...._,,x•o<:•;.o;,_..-_...'-" :~l ~l ~l ~~ ~~: i< ~~~ l!! ::~; l~ ~~ ·.·. ~~ §1 Garbage electricity pwposed W COLUMBUS (UPI) - Colwnbus city ullldal• Wednesday proposed construction of a $60 mllUoo electric power plant fueled primarily by ci ty triiSh whlhl c • expected to help 59lve the cUy's lnng..tenn soiJd waste disposal and streel~lghUng problems. Mayor Tom Moody said ~..-lf plans are approved tbe plant should be operational by 1980. Finance Director .. MJchael Gable said the city would sell revenue bonds to finance the uew fa cility. Gable said the laclllty would be sell..uotainlng ~l :.:~ ill~l ~~ *t ~~ ~ ~ ~·~ 'Ill; :~: :'::;"~!·~~e~it~ 0w;~:~t .~;e0~0p~~.~~~r:;;,?.u::;'~ ~ i :::: ·Gable. uWben you have fre e fuel aod you substitute that ~ . ~ ~ free fuel for expensive fuel, you hove a better method." _~ ,~~ ~~:-:":~i;;:;:~~~!S!&"!*!:W:!:-":!.o!:!::::::::::::::::::::::;..-.;,~;s:;:.-:;:;.~""=:;,:;:~~ ' leagues .. Brue<t (lochte and Joe Lahoud hit back-to-bed~ homers In the !lrst inning ol the ope~er. dropping Jenkins' re<.'<lrd to ~12 . Steve Harpn tos.,OO a three-hlt!A!r In the nightcap and rookie Tom Robson picked up his llrst two major league RBis, enablll)g the Rangers to split the twin bill. A's 5, RoyaiJ 4 The A's have been in ihe doldrums lately ' but thlnp could improve if Reggie Jackson cootinues lo wield a !lot bat. Jackson stroked a twi>IP" single and scored on a wild pitch in a four-run filth IMmg to pace the A's' victory. White Sox 3, Twins 1 Jim Kaat reeled off his fourth straight win over the Twins since joining the Sox. The southpaw scattered seven singles In picking up his !lith win against 13 losses. lndiaos 6, Brewen 3 Frank Robinson's two.-un homer capped a four-run sixth inning rally that lifted the lndinns over the Brewers. II bll goes well, construction on the Gallipolis Locks aJtd Dam repla cement project could begin in 1977 and he completed for operation In 1982. That was the optimistic but reasonable forecast made Thursday night by Col. Scott B. Smith, District Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District Huntington, W. Va., Corps Engineers. Col. Smith was guest speaker during the September dinner meeting ol thO Central Ohio Valley Industria l Council. oi Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm ' SWEATERS and KNIT TOPS Big selection of styles In Fall Fashion colors, basic colors and white . Choose from 100 per cent Acrylic, 100 per cent polyester and 100 per cent . nylon . Regular $6,00 and $7.00 . Sale Approximately 50 peraons at Oscar's attended Restaurant, Gallipolis. Earlier this year, the Olllce of the Chief of Engineers made a study of the Ohio River waterway system to determine future tralllc levels and the need for fl,lture· improvements. The OCE study Indicated that replace'ment of th e Gallipolis Locks is the most critical problem along the length of the O~lo River !rom the standpoint ollorestalllng future trafllc problems. Because ol the difficulties and structural deficiencies of existing locks and their obvious inabt:ity to accommodate present and future tralllc, the OCE study proposed to replace the existing locks with new and longer locks. Col. Smith said that traffic at Gallipolis ha~grown at a faster rate than traffic lor the Ohio River as a whole during the past 25 yards. Since 19:ill, Gallipolis Locks tonnage has tripled in volwne . By the time rep lacement Jocks ca n be completep . traffic wiU have exceeded the economic capacity ol the existing locks . "'The resulting delays will certainly Inhibit the normal growth of traffic beyond that level. U new replacement locks are constructed as proposed, locks traffic is projected to reach 130 million tons by 20.'!0. That Clmount is more than four times the present volume/' Col. Smith said . Col. Smith cited one incident last !all which proved very costly to the inland waterways in~u stry : The main look at the (Continued on page 10) GALUPOUS lDCKS AND DAM replacement was Thursday night's topic duri~g the September dinner meeting ol the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Councll at Oscar's Restaurant, Gallipolis, Left to right are John S. Hanna h, COVIC president ; Col. Scott Smith, District Engineer. U.S, Army Engineer District, Huntington, W. Va , Corps ol Engineers and Harold Beemer, chief of the.engineer division of the Huntington district. • I enttne ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 112 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER. 20, 1974 ' .e~;~:~i~B;r;l;J Foreman kill d e PHONE 992-2156 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday: Fair and cool with high• in the 00s Sunday and lows in the 40s. Warming Tuesday to highs In the 70s and lows lo the 50s. By United Press lnleroatlonal ··· WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD scheduled his first in-depth meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Audrei Gromyk<> ATHENS - Leo J . Llszeski, today, and they were expected to discuss prospects for a lO.year nuclear arms agreement. Ford also was to send Congress a 26, Att-ens, was killed in an message asking that $20 billioo in federal spending he delayed or automobile accident Thursday t-=:ik!it-:'.i.«./.~:=-.:::.:;t-;:;~~~~~ at 11 :30 p. m. the State Patrol eluninated to ease inflation . Two forfeit bond After a two week search, Ford has selected a new press Post here reported. Liszeski was employed as a in mayor's court secretary, NBC-TV White House correspondent Ronald Nessen, lor the Southern Ohio foreman to replace J. F , terHorst, who resigned protesting Ford's pardon Two . defendants forfeited of Richard NiXon. Nes~en's appointment, confirmed by .White Coal Co. Mine Numb~r 2, near bonds and five others were Salem Center. House sources, was expected to be announced soon. ' · The patrol said Paul D. lined Thursday nigbt in the COLUMBUS - CLEVELAND MAYOR Ralph Perk Hamilton, 26, Athens, was cOurt of Pome'roy Mayor Dale Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate in November's election' northboWld on SR 682, three- E. Smith. Forfeiting a $50 bond said here Thursday former (;ov. James A. Rhodes should tenths of a mile north of · posted following her arrest for provide some proof to indicate he has paid all hiS income taxes. Richland Ave., traVeling at a shoplifting was Brenda Ray, Rhodes is the Republican candidate lor governor opposing high rate of speed, went left of Reedsville, and Charles Gov .. John J . Gilligan In November. He has refused to make center to ram into the south- Pegram, Pomeroy, forfeited public his income tax returns, saying he is not required to do so bound car driven by Llszeski. his $30 bond posted lor inby law. Hamilton was taken to toxication. "Former Gov. Rhodes should produce a letter from the O'Bleness HospitaL Fined were 'Randall Con. Internal.ftevenue Service that would indicate he i)as paid all o1 nolly, Mason, $5 and costs, no The accidenl is still under his taxes and is in good standing," said Perk, here as a speaker pretective eye gear while invesdgation. at the Taft Memorial dinner. riding a motorcycle ; Robert Lawson, Racine, $5 and costs, , SAN CLEMEN:J'E, CALIF. ·-AN FBI agent handed Richard 'a ssured clear distance; ~tton.p-st!!'poena. Thur:;day. tllat Will req-Ifu'e. him to testifY for T~s §..~l"art;o no a!ldi:'¢5$ . :JOth proset'U).ion an~ defense. at the Watergate cover-up tiial, listed, $10 and cO.ts, and Harry unless poor h<;a}th keepe him off the stand;.If he appears, Nixon Generally clear and cooler Barton, Racine, $5 and costs, will hl!ve to submit to public questioning under oath on all phases tonight. Low in the 40s to the each failure to yield right ol of the Watergate coverup. lower 50s ex treme south. way and Charles Ohllnger, An Fill spokesman in bas Angeles said tbe subpoena was Saturday mostly slUlny and- Middleport, $100 and costs and served on orders of Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski ''and was cool. Highs in the 60s to lower three days - in jail, driving received by Mr. Nixon in person'• at his villa here where he has ~hile intoxicated. 70s extreme south. · been secluded since resigning the presidency ;ix weeks ago today ..The FBI would reveal no other details of the incident, and the telephone ope~ator at the Nixon villa, . the' fonner Western White Houae, said there was no one available to handle'\nquiries. W®her TEN CENTS More indicators show recession WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Several key economic incUcators have lent supper! to the warnings administation ollicials have been making of higher un employment and worse inflation ahead. Treasury Secrelary William E. Simon has said llie lights will go out in homes and fa ctories unless utilities can raise conswner prices. Commerce Secretary Frede· rick B. Dent says declining corporateprofits.ifldicate morli!unemployment ahead, anrl Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said "IJlursday that inflation will make the • ~ LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in dowr· town Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was 73 degrees under ' ' skies. cloudy Clothes etc. cost more Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Hartford; Mrs. Jack Pickens, Bidwell ; Mrs . Clarence Emerick, P oint Pleasant; . Roy Ball , Point Pleasant; Jack Call, Clifton; Paul RitChie, Point Pleasant; Betty Jones. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Leach, Point Pleasant. ASK TOWED Wallace Randell Chafin, 19, Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, and Lynette Elizabeth Nue , 19, Buffalo, N.Y.; Leo Francis Layne, 19, Rt. 2, Racine, and Carol Sue Rot(gen. 18, New Haven ; Floyd Eugene Hen. dricks, 48, Racine, and Virginia Mary Thorla, 49, THIRD CHANGE Racine. MACON, Ga. (UPI ) - A newly formed Presbyterian group ·made its third name HOST GUESTS change in two aays Wednesday Sunday evening guests of Mr. by voting -to become the Presbyterian Church in and Mrs. Clifford Hayes were America. The group, which Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mrs. broke of! fr om the Myrtle Wallace, Shawnee, and Presbyterian Church in the U. Mrs. Mary Oppesman, New· S. last December, had voted Straightsville. Monday Rev. Tuesday night to change Its Frank Cheesebrew visited with name fr om. the National the Hayes family. Presbyterian Church to the Nati'onal Reformed YOUTH KILLED . P.re~byterlan Church. BELFAST ( UPI) - Gunmen fir!ng !rom a passing car shot OMI'ITED and killed a 15-year.old Roman RACINE - Two Southern Catholic youth standing outside Band Members were omitted a cafeteria in downtown from the article in Wed- Bellastearlytoday. PollceBaid nesday's Sentinal. They were Patrick McGreavey had jwt Connie Barnett and Meg · walked out of the cafell'rla Amberger. when gWlmen opened fire and ldlled him instanUy. 1982 said possible DETROIT - DETROIT'S AUTOMOTIVE executives have come up with a new form ol math where the sum of all the parts adds up to more than the total. Collectively, they agree that domestic new car sales in the 1975-model year should fall between 8.6million and 9 million, compared with just over 8 million cars in gasoline-short 1974. But, iftbe 10 individual predictions from tbe "'Big Four" auto companies are added, the total comes to something like 9,428,000 cars: In the words of one Detroit ~uto scene observer, ''every ,one wins and nobody loses." · But somebody does lose and that's how Detroit's math works. Every executive cowtts on stealing customers from someone else to help make his prediction come true. Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks J Sizes 29 to 42, large sizes 44 to SO . Solid colors · plaids · stripes. Buy what you need Friday and Saturday and really save. 16.95 15.95 14.95 13.95 12.95 11.95 10.95 9.95 DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS •. - ,., -- - . . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE • 12.69 11.89 10.89 10.39 9.69 8.19 8.19 7.69 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • Raub retires from military economy "very dull and sluggish'" until mid-1975. Today the new Consumer Price Index wa ~ expected. to Retirement ceremonies were show today the cost ol living held recently at Fort Knox, has risen another 0.5 per cent. Ky., for Sgt. Major Nicholas V. There also was a succession Raub, formerly ol Pomeroy, a ol gloomy. governmen! reports veteran ol 2ll years in the Thursday. armed forces . - The Gross National ProSGM Raub, the son of Joseph duct, the measure of the J . Raub and the late Mrs. Raub nation's output of goods and of Ebenezer St. , Pomeroy, services, declined 1.6 per .cent served with· the 2nd Artnoted inthesecondquarter. Thi$was Division during World War II a revision from the August and Korean War, and in the 1st estimate ol an 0.8 per cent Air Cavalry in the Vietnam decline. War . A 1938 graduate of -Olrporation profits before Pomeroy High School, be was taxes for the second quarter awarded . the GOod .COnduct were revised downward $6.9 Mega!, Artny Commendation bill""n, f""'/1 $l6M •billiori to · edal, ~!to•ious-.~vlce ~ ..., ., •. t-i'. .. .$143.5 billlon. In addition, Denl Medal and c Bronze Star. He . ehin . 0 ar . said $38 billion of the prollts also has been commissioned a were caused ·by inflation. "Kentucky Colooel.'" - There was an outflow of SGM Raub and his family PT. PLEASANT. _ Two $1.24 billion !rom savings and have been , stationed on persons guilty of child abuae loan associatioos in August, the Okillawa, at Fort Sill, Okla., heard Judge James Lee worst month in 4 'h years. and at Fort Knox. He now Thompson ·sentence them to Coupled with outflows !rom resides in Elizabethtown, Ky., jail terms in Masoo County mutual savings banks, the with. his wife •. Gladys; a son, Circuit Court this l!lorning. savings ' and loan ligures Nick, who attends a branch ol Joseph Mitchell was senshowed that $2 billion in money the University of Ken(ljcky at tenced to one year in jail upon for home mortgages was lost in Ellzabethtown, and two pleading guilty. Lillian MitAugust. daughters, Karen, a teacher in ' chell Legg w•s • gjven a -n· - , Despite the negative reports . the schools of Elizabethtown, ll'nce or· one year In jail and the ·stock market rallied alter and Unda, who is serving as an . fine Of $1,1100, the rnaxlmwn Siroon said the prime interest aide in the readiness program penalty for a misdemeanor. rate, which banks charge their ol the Elizabethtown schools. The former Mrs. Mitchell, best corporate customers, may whose name since has been fall to 10 per cent by DecemNOW YOU KNOW changed, was found guilty of her· The Dow Jones industrial The United States has 12,383 child abuae earlier this week average was up 22 points. miles of coasUine. ~ by a petit jury. • • " .•. . . . . . .. · · · Al..USerliil. put b. d- .h S !ion l·n th e work week , the rea 1 .mgs were down 3.2 per cen t . spendable earnings ol an from a year ago, at $157.73 average worker with a family ·compared to $146.63. The real hit the .lowest level since spendableaverageweeklyearnDecember, 1970. ings of a worker · with three The Bureau ol Labor Statls- dependenls was $91.15 in terms tics data on consumer prices o1 1967 dollars. This compares also included some good news, to $95 in August, !973. noting lower prices for fresh vegetables, dairy prnducls and . · ... ~ . •. •. fish, in addition to gasoline and ~;::&».~::..-=:::::~:=:::::...~::.~~!:!:!~~~ · 0 · oil, . it I J Increases lor beef, eggs and '" en~ 1 pork were much larger than ~ '"' WASHINGTON - LEGISLATION TO create a consumer usual lor August and pouliry ~ · protection agency, buried in the Senate by oppcsition from big and lresh fruit prices went up By LEE LEONARD days after tbe divorce llllng , Where child custody in· business and silence on the part of President Ford, may still have at a time when they normally ~-x·.· UPI Statehouse Reporter vestigations are involved, Norris said, the time is likely to a faint chance lor life . Backers of the legislation said there was he close to 90 days. go down. COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Starting Monday, you'll be able to an emerging possibility that Senate Democratic leader Mike The index lor nonfood com· get a divorce, Ohio style. Child custody is determined solely on what is regarded as Mansfield would permit them an unprecedented fifth try to end a best lor the child. For the first time, the husband will have modi lies. which also normally :~; But there is not expected to be any stampede by unhappy filibuster against the legislation because of what is being called drops in August, increased 1.4 ~ married couples to take advantage of the state's ·new an equal chanee ol keeping the child, although Norris the "Kennedy snafu." ' per cent. ~ limited no..fault divorce law. predicted the wife would more often win custody. 1 Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, D-Mass., arrived on the Senate CUstody Delermloatlon Higher prices lor clothes 1~ "I din'! think there will be any appreciable increase that floor Thursday seconda too late for the fourth and crucial vote on Factors in the custody decialon will be tbe wishes of the caused most of the increase, i~ is statistically significant in the number ol dissolved mar· ending the two'inonth-old fillbuster. KeMedy's vote - siding parents, the wishes ol the child if he or ~e is at least 11 but there were also increases ~~ riages," said state Alan E. Norris, R-Westervile,Gief with the bill's backers - would have made no difference by itsell COFCTOMEET years old, the child's relationship to family members ·and on household durables , sponsor of the law which allows a couple to terminate a •lnce the attempt to end debate lost by two votes. But there were The Pomeroy Chamber ol · the mental and physical health o1 all Involved. ~~usekeepinfgsup_P liesd,alcoholidc . , marriage by mutual consent. indications that Sen. Milton Young, R·N.D., would have voted Commerce will meet Monday 1 1 1 Once custody is determined, It is permanent unless the ucverages, ue 01 an .coa an The law is designed to eliminate expensive and emotional ''yes" instead ol "no" had Kennedy been present, giving backers at noon at the Meigs Inn. used cars . New car prices also •:.! court proceedings to search lor '1ault" when in !act both court discovers previously unknown fact.. which. make a of the bW enouah to win difference in the "best interest" of the child. increased slightly Instead ol ~. spouses want to end the marriage amicably. Custody may be changed only with consent of tbe 5olng down at the end· ol the ~ At the same time, It avoids the pitfallS of "pure" no-fault custodian, or if the child's physical or emotional health is In model year · as 'in California where one spouse may obtain a divorce danger, or II the child ha.§ been already integrated Into The Labor ~partment said . without participation by the other partner. · that the average price lor Couple Signs Agreement another lamlly with the consent of the custodian. For the first time, the court will be able to order medical, regular grade gasoline declined Ohio style, the husband and wile will sign ·a separation 0.8 per cent to 5!U cents per agreement providing for division of property, alimony, psychological or psychiatric examinations to asalst In gallon and the average price child custody, support and visitation . II either party is not determining child custody. Child May Choose lor premium gasoline declined satisfied or wants to contest the divorce, the "fault" system 0.6 per cent to 59.1 cents per is reinstated. - Under another new law taking effect Sept. 30, the child ol · a divorced couple will be able to chOO!!O the parent he'llllve gallon In August. Norris, .a lawyer, said he has been advising his own A wide range ol prices for clients lor the last two months to hold off on filing for with if he's 12 instead of 14. Although the age is lower, the child will no longer have an services also rose, headed by divorce Wltil the no-fault law takes effect. mortgage interest costs. There "I've had an overwhelmingly favorable response, and I'll unrestricted decision. the judge may veto II he bellevea the were also increases in the cost be filing a number of caMs Monday," Norris said. "Pm chosen parent Is unlit or the arrangement is not In the best of horne repair and housekeepamazed. It's working better than I anl!cipated . Almost all interest of the child. ~ Alimony wlll be determined on a va ely ol factors, ln· - Jng services and gas, elec· my clients decided to go through dissolution proceedings eluding the earning capacities ol th viduaiJ, the value tricity, and water and sewage rather than a normal divorce." ement benellta, bills. He noted that no-faUlt business will probably be slow until of their property and their nges; tbe • inheritances and expectancies; tbeir standard of llvlng, Medical services rose sharply Ohioans and their lawyers tiecome lamillar with the concept. "Within six months, there should be a large shllt from education and physical and ernotiooal conditions; the and charges lor such things M length ol the marriage; the value of the !lpoUie as a automobile repairs, hair cuts, adversary proceedings," Norris said. bomemaker; and the need for the spcuse to stay honie wlth dry cleaning, funeral services Precautlouo Required the children rather than taking a job. a.nd ~k servlcts also tn. The new law requires .'lOme pr.ecautionary steps, "No new law can ellmlnate the problemo ~linced by creased. hopefully to head off divorce. society when famlUes are thnlalened by the darlrnlnl The real gross average If one member of a couple applying lor a marriage . weekly earnings decreased 0.9 Ucense Is \Ulder !8, the couple must under go premarital shadow ol divorce," Norrla said, "When two people who were ooct 10 cloae can no 1Gqer per cent !rom July to August on counS.llng to the 38-tisfaction of a probate judge. .... a combination ol the Increase Conciliation proceedlniJII may be ordered 30 says alter a work out their dlfferencea, no Judtle or.other outalder Ia In 1 'TIS THE SEAIJO!'i OF THE "PUFF BALLS" - Eugene Jeffers, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. In the consw'ner. prices and a divorce; alimony or annulmenlllllng . The court may direct better position to put the pieces back togethtr again. But w Harold Jeffers, SyraCIIlle, while oqulrrel hunting found these two large "puff balls"'. The puff can belp, by hUJllanlzlng the ll)'llem and elllendlne the olhr decrease in average weekly up to 90 days of conciliation a!the cost olthe couple. t.lls are of the muahroom family. Gene has no inlentlon of eating either one although some OUIY hours. Final no-fault hearings must be held between 30 and 90 of healing services.'~ they are edible,. · . Real "ve~age weekly earn· ·~~-ISI(IIIII!$L':l\1111MtltWM':~ItWL':l\IIIIMtflilillL':l\ll~l:'<l:l•l*l~«S>m>.<m~tW~>.<m~!INS!rll!88if!lilli8!!11118MI8•••••••••• WASHINGTON (up[) - Conswner prices rose 1.3 per cent in Augu!lt on the crest ol higher casts for mortgage interests, clothes, meals and medical services, the Labor Department said tnday. But gasoline prices declined lor the first time since last September. The Conawner Price Index reached 150.2-meaning that goods and services that cost $10 in 1967, cost $15.02 in August. The rise in the index was the largest since February and the increase was unusual for Augwt, a month when prices normally decline. The index was 11.2 per cent higher than a year ago. The government alsorepor!l'd that because of the incrf;!ase in consumer prices and a reduc· ~- . •. . • Dl vorce by consent . b •ns i I': a: SPECIAL TWO DAYS~ SGT. MAJ. RAUB UP! White Houae Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -0.. claring thai budget restraint remaiM a "crucial factor" in the battle against Inflation, 'President Ford today a•ked Congress to cut back oo postpone about · $20 bllllon in long-range government spending . · In a special message to Congress, Ford said that. Ills reqnest was the first in a series of such proposals and a key step in his admlniatration's goal ol reducing government spending and achieving a balanced budget. Budget Director Roy L. ABh told reporters Thursday that another reque~.t for ruts ar delays in spending ol $4 billion will be sent to Congress In the next few days. He said the two requests totaling about $24 billion will cover some tOO budg~ t Items. The President's message said unless Congress follows hls proposal for a $20 billion deferral in these long-ra118e expenditures, federal spending will increase by nearly t&OO. million In the current flaal year. •'More algnificantly," be added, "outlays would rise by over $2 billion in 1976 and even .more in 1977, the first year In which the new procedures for congressional revlew Of tbe budget will be in full effect." The major items which Ford asked to be deferred were: -Grants totaling "' billion lor waste treatment plant construction. He said release ol all these .fuods would be highly inflationary, "particularly in · view of the rapid rise in nonfederal spending for poilJit!On · control." Some ol these funds now def~rred will be allotted on or prior to Feb. 1, 1975. - Federal aid highway funds amolUlting to. $4.4 bllllon for ' fiscal year 1975 and $6.4 i;lllllon for fiscal year 1976. He said that release ol these lunda also (Cqnllnued on page 10) ReP. ,j '' ~ u 0 RUily � 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 19, 1974 arnold howett stanley