http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/df1bab6d97097b88ee8ba879256fd6b0.pdf a9a81bd9d168382e54c4e99e8e538b1a PDF Text Text ..... .... .1.., ~ • • •: ' •' • '-' · IR -, The Daily Sentinel, Middle'!Klrl-Pomeroy, 0., W(•dn<•!i<I<~Y Ort. 2, 197~ . . " I -------------------------- 1 ., · • I .. .. . . -• rccctvcd numerouS tnqulrit•s from concerned residents or the lOth Cungressionctl Dr.strict regard · ing the delivery or third-class mail. Quite often, third<lass mail includes unsolicited ma tler . Conce rn has been expressed to our off1ce o.ve r the increasing volwne of thirdcla ss .mail bein~ handled loday. ' Wt> l l<tVl' RON COUCH \W• have contil('tPd thp CONN IF. ROUSH Three more Metgs County students, hvo graduates and one senior , ha.,.·e high sc hool been included tn the eigh th annual edition of \o\rtlo 's Who II · ~ong , I Amen can High School Students. Thcv arc· Connie Lyn~e Roush, class of 1974, Sou th e rn Loca l Hig h Schoo l, is the d aughter of Mr and Mrs. James E. Roush . Third St.. Racine. Con me was achve m Pep Club. choir, glee club, Tr i- M, French Cl ub , Science Club, . band, a nd Candyslripers . She attends and teaches a class of young people at the Antiquity Baptist Church . She has received a 200 hour pin as a Candystriper and a Perfect Attendance Award at MEiGS THEATRE TONIGHT & THURSDAY OCT . 2-3 NOT OPEN FR 1.-SAT .. SU N. OCT. 4 -S-6 Dt'RTY MARY, CRAZY LARRY Technicolor Pe ter Fonda "PG" CARTOONS Show Starts 7 PM ()ffif'" . the Pos tmaster Genefal regarding the situation' and we have been advised -that the U. S. Postal Scrvieejs reqUired to de liver a ll marl · which is pr operly adc)J;essed and postage pa id , uri)ess there is reason to believe that ~t ·con.· t,ins prohibited matter of pc~rlic ulm· l y lhose who " Student teachers and new staff members in the Pomeroy ~: ch l ~ vcr!l:> Tll. He expects to and 1.1 '•1dleport elementary attend OSU alleJ r.:radualwn to schools this semester and their stud y pharma cy r oom or area assignments ~ hav e been annoW1ced . Student teachers m Pomeroy Maror L£"ague Results (from Ohio University) are By United Press lnternal1on.ar Gail Andrews, with Ida Diehl in Nat1oifal League sr Loui s ooo roo roo ~ 1 8 o grade 2; Judith Ann Claypole, t/lontreal DOD 001 02x - J 7 0 Wtth Eleanor maettnar in Gi bson ( 11 13 ) and S1m mon s. Tor rez, Mu rra y (8) and F oat e grade 2: Carol Jean Reese, WP M urr ay { I 1) HR s - Sm1fh HON COUCH IS THE SON of Mr . and Mrs. Rober! Couch, Mulberry Hls., Pomeroy. He was active in National Honor Soci e ty, basketball , track, !13r d) . Jorge n sen ( 11th ) Varsity M Club, freshman , 000 000 100 - 1 4 3 reserve and varsity footb all Ci n ci At l anta 310 000 2 1x -- 7 13 0 having letter ed in varsity Bil l ingha m , Borbon ( I J. Nor football for two year s, and m an (3), Dar cy (6 ) . Eastw 1c k f'l a n d Benc h , Copra { 168 l attended Buckeye Boys Slate. nnd Correll LP·- Bil l ingham He left for Lackland Air ' 19 11 ) Force Base on Sept. 25 ror six Phi l a 200000000- 2 40 ooo 010 ooo- 1 4 o weeks basic training in the Air New York Lonb o rg [ 17 13 1 and Boone . Force, then liave 38lo 62 weeks Se aver f 11 11 l An~ Hodg es of schooling in the field ' of Lo s Ang 201 OO:Z 201 8 ll I languag es and interpretations. Hou s to n 000 004 001 -- 5 9 1 Sutton , Mar sh all ( 6 J, Brewer Rick Couch, a sen ior at 18J and Y ea ger , R •c hard , York Meigs High, is the son of Mr. ( 7), Cosq r ove f B I and M May . and Mrs. Robert Couch , Rl. 2, WP - Sullon [1 99 ) L P - R IC h ard (2 3) . H R -- C John son Pomeroy t Mulberr y His. l ClO th I He is active in National Chic a ga 010 00 1 300 - 5 10 1 Honor Society, the mar chmg P1I Sbrgh 000 300 12x ~ 6 11 2 D e t t o r e . Zamora ( 7) , symphonic band, music club. L nRoc he { 7) and Sw1sh t r ; church youth groups , yearbook Reuss . H erna n dez (7J, Minshall staff , Pep Club , attended (7J. Giust1 (8) and Sa ngultl en . WP - G 1v s li ( 7-SJ LP - LaRoche Buckeye Boys' State, attended 15 6 ) HR - Ro b ertson (16th ). the swnmer sc ience training San D1 ego 000 020 000- 2 7 1 program in pharmacy at Ohio Sa n F ra n 010 200 04x -- 7 9 2 F re: sl eben . Hardy (7l , Tom Stale University, and has lin (81 and Ke ndall. Bradley. received the Arion Fotmdation Barr (7) and Rader WP ey cs 11) LP - F re1sleben Award for outstanding musical B( 9radl 14 ) American League B ait 000 02 2 02 1- 7 9 1 Detro1t 200 101 020 - 6 11 1 Palmer , Jacksan (8), Rey no lds (9 ) and Hendr1c:ks , Coleman , Walker (8), Hil ler (9) and Freehan . WP - Jackson (6 4) LP - Hiller (]7 14) . HRs :F r eehan 2 (17t h & 18Th ), Coggi n s 14th ), Northrup (1?1t1J OoOOoo T e xas . ooo-· o 2 2 M1nn 203 roo oox - 611 o Clyd e, Terpko (3), and Sundb erg : Goltz (1Q . JOl and Borgmann L P - Ciyd e ( 3 9l. C Ieve OlD· 100 000- 4 7 2 Boston 202 110 Olx - 7 13 0 K l1ne , Gogolewski (7) and Duncan Barr ( 1 OJ and Black we ll. LP - Kline 15 10) . HR - R1c:e (1st) . K~n C 1ty 001 000 000 - 1 6 0 Ch1cago oro oa r oox - 2 7 2 Bt r d (7 6 1 a nd Marlinez , Her~ ly ( 8 ), Kaat (21 Ill and H errman n (10 tnn s. J N Y 000 000 200 0- Milw ooo 0(10 020 1- 3 io 1 2 12 0 MediC'tl ( 19 · 15) and Munson . KOBEL, Murphy (])an d Port er WP Murphy ( JQ . JO J mail , cts well as additional charges for forwarding and retW"ning. ' ' Although most individuals who receive"third-clas..o:; mail in which they are not interested s imply discard it, there is additional recourse available. The , Direct Mail Marketing Ass ociation .at 230 Park Avenue , New Y~k, New York intere s ted 10017, will ai persons who wis their names removed from t mathng hsts of member organizations: One can also reruse a piece of believ~ th·~· P11stiil Service is ca rryi ng t:tl <t ICJ~s . Aclu<1lly , ths matl makes an import<Jn l 1·ontribution to Postal Service finances despite its lower rate, heccmse iL~ handling cos~ are ;dsu lower. Amon~ the reasons f1,r its lesser t' OSts are the pr es orting f pac ka g ing and bundling mail 1 and other ~pedal requirements imposed un those using bulk third-class .mail which are not required of cus tomer s us ing first. c la ss· this llldil mail when iJ.r is 'delivered mark a piece of mail "rt•fu:sedl" and return it unopened to mails . "The only mail may not be 'returned ler delivery has been eff,ected · is registered, insured, ce:rtifierl or C.O.D.,'' Postal authorities tell us. OW' office will continue assist in matters relating mail service in an effort .~ treamline the delivery of mall and make the service more , responsive to the' needs of the American people. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A formal reply to our tnquiry explained: .. "We realize some people do 11 Oth Anniversary Sale New faces in schools Three in newest Who's Wlio her school. She is atlendmg 0~10 Univerl ity for one year with plan s to complete nurse trainin g at Ohio State University . I ' ('<-tre fHr lhirJ ..di.t SS nulil , nul ! Washington, ·::~ : .! 1Report B~)]<;;~n~ · ! I RICK COUCH • with Denise Gibson in Special I; Lorratne Ughrin, with Rebecca Tate in grade 5, and Cheryl Lynn Hook, with Nonga Roberts in grade J. Dr . Lester Mills of the university staff is their supervisor. New teachers in Pomerqy are Mrs . John Blaettnar, grade 2; Mrs. P=trow, grade 6 and patrol supe visor ; Suzanne Edwards, sp ech and hearing: Pat lhle, teacher corps; Fran Seeton, teacher _. corps, and Janic-e Schmoll , teacher corps team leader . In Middleport, student teachers (from OU J, are Jacqueline Sue Hovis, with Mrs . Courtney Knight in grade 3; Karen Ann Leper, with Mrs. Lucy White in .~rade _4; Margaret Jea'?r Riggs, w1th Mrs. ~ary Rose , kindergarten, and May Ann Mckotch, with Do~ Hanning, , assistant principal and grade 4. New on the teaching staff in Middleport are Jane rBaer ) Bourne, grade 2; Suzanne Edwards, spe~h and hearing; Robin (Mills) Boring, teacher corps; Nan y Thirkield , teacher corps, and- Janice Schmoll, teacher · corps team leader. On the non-academic staff, Nancy Jo Clatworlhy has returned as a secretarial aide in the Middleport building. .YARN I Sale .99¢ 0 0 0 :: :: , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New pr1n !s and SO lid COIOIS Super Stretch PANTY HQSE S h ~e r he<Hi h lu l 100°'1 coo rdmat•ng co lor ~ lr r l c h elast1 c wa 1s t leg Oflenmgs Nvlon. f •t s 5-ft n(IOn. Q "l' 511'! t o 5 I ~ 5 ") With J!".-;.<•"'"''\~'''"'"'•;'''"" One-t•ze.t•ts all '~P6i~ 100 10 150 ll>s sh <1des F ~s h• on Dflllf $1ftldlff/ Prlto ft OVER 75 COLORS IN SELECTION Be Sure to Register At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse or in our Third Floor Furniture Department for . . $500.00 iN GIFT CERTIFICATES No purchase is necessary, y·ou need not ~e present t1, win . Anniversary Sale Prices In Every Dep111rtment On All Three Floors, Toyland In The Middle Block, and At Our Mechan'i c Street Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POM'EROY ~;.t~ Baker's Secret SHAMPOOS, RINSE$ I, IJ;GJ > Jr:.t]~: · %;::; 97J.y ' .. ,I ··' "·:·" ' • • CHOOSE FROM B-in Sq Cak.e.Pan Bake 'n Roa st Pan • • 6-Cup Muff in Pen Loaf Pan • Cookie Sheet 4-Qt. Majesty® SPARKLE 1ARNS ,,n sk•'"' ' v ~ ·~ . .~ . Clalrol · Conl yhO>I' forl;rbl<•f, ), I"th'"•• h!Tin!.J lldnT l,ugc< V'.l H 'l,in 5 (\ I O 5 f t 9 "' l&!"1 I n 230 II) S CLIP AND SAVE ~- lnvi11 ibln 1'' Dtlltfa • ·8/f. llf Vt/w ~~ 82c without coupon ' '" 78.. HJ .oz . y -MRWOL• • SHAVE CREAM HALO· ::.-:.::: .... _17• .U.Hf NOUMOD·· CMiWMRS ' . All vour !avo,tes . ., rJ t!?j;j ~:~~,, ~,~~:; Bu1temu1, Molk S h s~e. . ;:JiDILY. ............... GLASSWARE r,;. ·CRMICER JACI(, . MIIII-,ACICS · SPECIALSf Prar. tocal evetyda \1 ql assw.;uel Choose Servrng li•shes, p1trh• ers. bowls more . B •g barg <ton . 10 mi" l· oacl..s. \ O·oz si1e . each w•lh loy surpr i$e ,., ,,..,,,, lht .,.Iiiii *.100 BEN~ - FRANKLI~ . RALL'S . ' ' • welcome here f . ~:; ·' \h- ·•. . •' · ~· . ' $ ' . IIANKAMERICARD ' \, ' '· I your 'o. M \ • ,. . / ' ' Mangieri, to help encourage child~en to read · books other than those required in school. He added tha t a stee ring cornmitlee is in full operation, with two board members , Wendall Hoojir and Carol Pierc-e, serv ing on tha t advisory comm1ttee. . In other board action Tues day night, a pollcy on the procedure fur approving attendance at professional meetings , recommended by Supt. HargraVes , was put aside for rewording and other .investigations, and a contract for psychological testing by the Gallia-Melgs Comrnuruty Mental Health Center was a pproved . Ramona Hawk , Bertha Jane Garnes , Merium Hoffman B.rld Adeline Snowden were appointed as substitute 'cooks , while Pc.ela Morris was appointed as a kinderga rte n a1de at Pomeroy Elementary School at $2 per hour, 6 hours per school day. Appointed as substitute teachers were Marta Kay Black- • ' ~ . wood, element,ry ; Flossie Allensworth, elementary; Gayle Price, biology and English, and Karen Humphrey, health and physical education . Also appointed were James · Ranson, English and history ; Penelope Blesset, English and German; Ronald Zartman , history and government; Jeannie Taylor, biology, ~arth science, health and physical education; Wilbur Perrin, English and speech; Charles McManus, elementary; Mary Brooks, Art K-12, and Jean Wagner, Art K-12. A conli,nuing contract for Marjorie Gibbs was approved as was the appointment of John Raub as a custodian and Lois J . Hawley as a kindergarten aide. Confirmed to appointment.s in remedial reading were Katherine Jacobs, Norma Wilson, Jane Russell, John Lisle, Kathleen &;ott, Daisy Cook, Margaret Parsons and Doris " Johnson. Susan Edwards was appointed as a speech Con tinued on page 2 • a1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1974 NEW YORK - INVESTORS, BRUISED by a sagging market, took another beating Tuesday as the New York Stock Exchange plunged to its lowest closing since the Cuban missile crisis. Brokers, however, recpuped some of their earlier losses in the first day of e.x tended trading hours. The NYSE extended the daily trading period by 30minutes to 4 p.m. (EDT) to encourage more trading and thus increase commission fees for brokers. A nilmber of brokerage houses have reported huge losses this year because trading has fallen drastically. On the first day of the extended trading hours, 16.8 milljon shares were traded, well above the 1974 average volume of 13.4 million shares daily. Nearly 1.2 million shares were traded in the extra half ~our. The exchange estimates that 16 million shares must be bought and sold for brokers to break even. The Dow Jones Industrial index, which started the year at more than 850, dipped below 600 at times Tuesday, but closed at 604.82, the lowest since Nov. 2, 1962, when it closed at 604.58 during the Cuban missile crisis. '' . The Meigs County Board of Education meeting in regular session t'uesday night, approved five bus driving cer· tiflcates. They were John · Riebel, Dolly Wood, Dorothy Blake, Carl Morris and Larry Millhone. , The board approved the routine transfer of funds and · county Supt. Robert Bowen reported that ~atisfa_ctory pro~ess is being made m the redecorating and remodeling of the first floor of the county children's home which will become the new offices for the staff of the county ~oard . OcCupancy of the st,ff Is expected to·-ra~<e. pl11ce thi~ ..... month . The Meigs County Board agreed that it will be more practical for a school board in Gallia County · to serve as the fiscal agent for a new class for students with visual impairments- at Rio Grande . A Gallia Board would be closer in dist,nce imd Gallia County .will have more students enrolled in the course. Meigs Cbllnty will have two students eligible for the training . . Attend)ng the meeting were Supt. Bowen, and board members, Robert Burdette, Harold Lohse, Harold Roush , George . Perry and Gordon Collins. I TEN CENTS Judge IDSIStS truth be told By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP! ) - U. S. District Judge John J . Sirica, in search of an unbiased jury to hear the Watergate cover-up trial, today sternly warned the prospects they could go to jail if they fail to say truthfully how they feel abOut the case. Sirica delivered his lecture to a fresh panel of 175 prospective jurors as the five defendants, all of them associates of former President Richard M. Nixon who have been accused of conspiring .to cover up the bugging scandal, sat im· passively at the defense t,bles. When 60 of the new MYSTERY TOY- Cbarles Cohen, retired New York Central railroader, is pictured with a metal ferris wheel toy which has been around the Cohen 'home on Butternut Ave. f~r many years. Mr. Cohen doesn't remember where it came from but apparently, the -toy 1s now a collector's item. A Colwnbus collector recently offered Mr. Cohen $50 for t~e toy. There 1s no manufacturer's mark or any information as to where, by whom, or when it was made on the toy . FIRST SNOW The first snow of the fall and sub freezing temperatures were reported In parts of Ohio today by UPI bringing more problems for Buckeye State iarmers who have been stricken with the most adverse l\'ea!her conditions In years. The National Weather Service said much of the northeastern quarter of the state received rain and a light snow. Toledo In Northwestern Ohio had a low of 29 degrees and Findlay a low of 31. "' Easten1 High has 1st PTA A PTA (Parent - Teacher Association) was organized at Eastern High School Monday night, the first such organization in a Meigs County high school. The new Association includes Elderly warned Meigs County Senior Citizens were advised today !.o , ~~ alert for anyone posing as an agent of the Society Security Agency by Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs CoWl ty Council on Aging. Mrs. Thomas said: "The sheriff has reported a recent incident in the county in which a person, who said he represented the Social Security Office, gained entrance to an elderly person 's home and threatened the individual if he did not give information on savings and other matters. "This person is not a represent,tive from the Social Security office. The person was described as a young white male, slender, about six feet t,ll. He showed (~.Yellow plastic card with "Socill Security" on it. This is not proper iden· lification. "If someone should come to your house answ;ring the above description and showing that identification, call the sheriff immediately. Also, please call the Social Security Office or the Se'nior Citizens Center, 992-7886. Try to get a descri ption of the person , his car, and license number if · possible. "There are Social Security the seventh through the 12th grades at Eastern. Meeting By Susan Fleshman with ' the interested parents Pomeroy Ubrarlan were Chester Gooding, prin· Ladies, are you looking cipal, and one of the teachers. Elected. were Mrs. Charles forward to the coming football Martin, president; Mrs, Helen season as a wasteland of Sunday afternoons' Blake, first vice president; Men , do. you never have time Chester Gooding, secOnd vice to-read during the work-week , president; · Elden Blake, and wish that you could catch recording secretary; Mrs . Linda Edwards, corresponding up on the current news and secretary; and Mrs. Barb novelS over the weekend? . Students, does Saturday fly Hannwn, treasurer. by too fast for you, and by It was decided that the PTA will meet on the fourth. Monday . Sunday you want a place to of each tDOnth at 7:30p.m. and, study and ·some handy enall parents are urged to attend . cyclopedias? Men, women and children, An executive meeting was set for Monday, Oct. 7 at 7:30p.m. here is the answer: Now SW1day has • a new for. the purpnse of organizing dimensior>! For a trial period committees. Prayer b'y the during the month of October principal concluded the the Pomeroy and Middleport meeting. libraries · will be open <.every SWlday afternoon from 2 to 4:30p .m, to give you more time , Cloudy Jonight, frost by to use and enjoy our books' .and morning. Mostly sunny Tburs· magaZines . ·day, highs in the upper 50s and The libraries want to open lower 60s. their doors wider to the people DETROIT (UP!) - Tbe United Auto Workers has dropped its experimental fourday work week at a Chrysler Corp. plant, ending the only four..Jay week in the auto h dustry. The UAW said Tuesday its 120 workers at Chrysler's Tappan, N.Y., parts depot voted overwhelmingly to scrub the 60-day program. The decision eould signal the end of the four-day week as an issue in future bargaining between the union and the major automakers.' A union spokesman said workers were opposed to the · Weather . ' I ,I, veniremen indicated that being sequestered would create a hardship for them, Slrica commented, "lt doesn't look like we can get a jury today.' ' The contempt warning, Sirica said, -was "not for the purpose of intimidating, coercing · or frightening ahy prospective juror ," But he added that if it developed at any time during the trial that any one of them had deliberately failed to tell the· truth in answering questions put to them during the selection process, he could be c1ted for contempt and sent to jail. "I'm going to repeat it once I more so nobody will have an excuse should it happen ," Sirica said, wagging his finger. "I've been aroWJd this court· house a nwnber of years and I've seen the kind of thing happen that I'm trying here to prevent." Tbe judge, who has steered the Watergate case through about two years of court proceedings, also warned that the Indictment charging the five defendants with conspiring to obstruct justice "is not evidence of anything" and that they' · must be ·l![eswned innocent unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Continued on page 2 not give them enough time with their families." The union said employes voted 82~ on one ballot and J6. 23 ·on an alternate ballot to discontinue tbe program. Under the plan, half of the warehouse staff worked four 1tJ.hour days from Monday through Thursday and the rest work from Tuesday through Friday. "This required most of them to work out of their job classifications and to do work they weren't accustomed to/' the UAW spokesman ex· plained. "Some of them had to handle several different jobo on Friday and Monday, rather than just one as they did u~er' the old system, because there were fewer _peoPle working on those days . That was a major objection." The objections to job rotation may also cause the WJion to review some Ideas for relieving assembly-line boredom, one official said. Union negotiators had contended in previous contract talks that shHting jobo periodically might be one way to reduce job alienation. 1n d us · try to ld to educe chemz•ca"ls job rotation required by tl!_e revised schedule and objecteh> . . to other changes in work practices. represent,tives in ,!he area at "Wealsofoundoutthatwhile various times . You may call the workers enjoyed the threethe Social Security Office at day weekends in the swruner, Athens, 1-592-1448 or Marietta, , ~hey became disenchanted 1-800-282-9711 - toll free .- and once their children were back assure proper identifiCa tion. in school and thelr weekend The Senior Citizens Center will activities were restricted/' the also have the representative's spokesman said. " Many comname. " ~ plained that the ltJ.hour day did in their communities and these Sunday afternoon hours are one way of finding out · what library hours people want. How about telling us when YOU .would like to be able to use the library? ~ In the morni.ng - to call up · for information that you need in your job or yow- home? In the late afternoon - to find magazine articles for a school project or to pick up an entert,ining novel after work? In the evening - to have time to visit the library even if you work during the day, for a &timulating change from T.V., to rurther your own education , or to' find literature and information for school,' Sunday afternoon - for you if you cannot come to the library at other times, for a chance to widen your horizons? . If it would be more conven ienti£ the library were open differen t twurs, or more hours, Je t us kn ow when you visit us, • 4-day work week is out ... , 1 WASHING~TON (UPI) New government orders issued Tuesday will sharply reduce the amount of potential cancercausing chemicals now being used by the plastics,. industry • and farmers. The Labor Department's new regulations cutting to almost zero the amoWll of vinyl chloride gas to which factory workers may be expose1l was ch,allenged by the plastics industry. . An official of one company said the rules would throw two or call us at Pomeroy (992- million people out of work and 5813) or Middleport (.!192-57!3 ). said tbe finn ,would take legal Remember, you can return action against the rules . your l(brary books and drop off Tbe Environmental Protecyour bookmobile books at lion Agency; delayed by two either the Middleport . or months by a challenge from Pomeroy libraries. The books Shell Chemical Co., Tuesday will be returned to their proper ordered a halt to further libraries for you . production of two pesticides, NEWS FROM OVAL, the aldrin and dieldrin. The two Ohio Valley Area Libraries chemicals are used on about 10 "Mail-a-Book" catalogs are per cent of the natiOn's corn being mailed.. to rural mailbox crop. hold ers and you will soon be EPA chief Russell Tra(n said able to borrow books through the pesticides pose an "immi· the mall. As soon as the nent hazard" of cancer in Pomeroy- Middleport libraries humans and are particularly ·have the catalogs, those people dangerous to infants because of who do ·not have rural their conswnption of dairy mailboxel; ca n pick up a · products especially likely tQ catalog .and also use the ser- have residues of the chemicals . vice , When we visited OVAL " Residues of aldrin-dieldrin headquarters a few weeks ago are present in virtually every we saw the st,cks of books that member of the U.S. populawill be available to you through tion," Train sal~. the mail. "S talin," "Star 'Qle new vinyl chlor.lde rules Trek ,'~ and "The Sting" were from the Occupational Safety some of the eye-catching iitles • ·a nd Health Admini!;tration of the Labor Department came that you can borr~w . Libraries offering new hours on trial period '· .. PHONE· 992-2156 • LONG BEACH, CALIF . - THE BLOOD CLOT on Richard Nixon's right lWlg is shrinking, improving his health, but apparently without changing the recommended long convalescence that is keeping him off the witness stand at the Watergate coverup trial. · Tbe former president's doctor said TUesday that a lWJg scan revealed a "pa.rtial resolution," or reduction .in size, of the clot in ' Nixon's lung, and showed that no more clots were forming. Nixon has been in Long Beach Memorial Hospital for nine days, receiving anticoagulant drugs ta combafblood clotting caused by a phlebitis eondition that began when he was in office. · 5 certificates granted • U.Hf27~ s•l• etrt only ,. . ba&ketball coa ch, effective Oct. 15. He was Jeplaced by Robert Oliver, a former instructor at Wahama and ·southern High Schools. Oliver was given a one-year contract. , [n other action, Dr. John Mangieri, dttector of the Teachers Corps Project, reviewed the program's overwhelming su.ccess thus far . in the Meigs Local System. Mangieri stated that the in-service training program provided Meigs teachers through the Teacher Corps Program is the largest in the country . •' He added that over 50 pet. of the teachers in the Meigs . District are taking part in the program, with 42 elementary teachers and 38 secondary teachers inv.olved. Mangieri also stated that a Midwest Teacher Corps network has been set up to .serve Ohio, fllinois, indiana , Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa. He added that the center of the network will be based at Ohio University in Athens. A rree reading committee will be rormed, according to By United Press International NEW YORK - CBS was the No. I network in prime time for the week ending Sept. 29, 1974, according to tbe national Nielsen ratings armounced Tuesday. CBS had seven of th• top 10 shows. NBC placed two shows, and ABC mTe . CBS won Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. NBC took Friday and Sunday, and ABC won Wednesday night. The ratings for the week were: CBS with a 21.0 rating; NBC 19.7; and ABC 16.8, The top !Osliows.for last week were : CBS' "All in the Family," NBC's "Sandord and Son," CBS' "~MASH,"'NBC's "Chico and the Man," CBS' "Hawaii Five~," CBS' ''Good Times,'' CBS' ''Mary Tyler· Moore Show,'' CBS' "Bob Newhart Show," ABC's Wednesday Night Movie "California Kid" a~d CBS' "The Waltons." · .IJc w~lll Coupon 12·01:. ,,,. Mdi111H loti"' ! *3. I The abandonment of the junior high and freshman football programs for the remainder of the 1974 season ip the Meigs Local School District was ,proposed TUesday night to the board of education meeting in Middleport. Board Member Robert Snowden of RuUand, citing what h.e believed to be a "lack of proper coaching,'.' proposed the move following discussion of the junior high and freshman grid situations. · Snowden stated that there would only be about 12 freshmen remaining on that squad when it meets Gallipolis Thursday evening, ~nd he add$d .that this would mean players would not , get needed rest during the game, thereby mcreasing the chance of physical injury. On the situation in the junior high program, Snowden stated in his opinion, "The head coach of the 7th and 8th grade teams doesn' t know beans about football." Snowden went on to criticize alleged aetions by freshman coach Roger Brauer in a recent loss to the Athens frosh. According to Snowden, Brauer pulled the first string with the score tied 6-6, and "inserted players of lesser ability." It was not learned whether or not Snowden consulted Brauer about details of the situation in the Athens game. The board moved to have Principals James Diehl; Senior High, and Russell Moore, Jr . High; Supt: George Hargraves, and Athletic Director Charles Chancey investigate and report back to the board. .• In related action in the area of alhleti<:S,"David Jenkins resigned as a high school math teacher and ninth grade 7-or. alze WSTRE CREME~ • MRSPRAY 1---------------1 siz11 only L. ·Junior High, freshman grid programs under ~f~re WASHINGTON - FEDERAL HEALTH CARE programs are often biased in favor of city dwellers and suburbanites, says the eochairrnan of the Appalachian RegionaL Commission. In testimony before a House subcommittee Tuesday, ARC federal cochairman Donald W. Whitehead charged that the government has failed to "recognize the financial and technical poverty of rural America" and that the result is a dearth of medical care outside big city .areas. · Rep. William V. Alexander, D·Ark.,_said one-third of the nation's poulation lives outside urban areas and they are "the unseen, forgotten minority" as far as feder~l government is ci>ncerned. Whitehead said tbe ARC had taken strong steps to expand health planning and, care services in Appalachia, but that much more needs to be done . · "All the national health insurance in the world will not buy health for a rural American who has no doctor to go to," Whitehead said. FINAUET.. NAIUPRA1 HAIRNET 8- o~ BIG MAMA PANTY HOSE I ea ~ ,! *1. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ • ' ' ' OIL COMPApiY EXECUTIVES AND GOVERNMENT officials say a slight decrease In oil prices is only temporary because Arab oil producers are ignoring pressure from President Ford and will push crude oil prices even higher . . · Standard Oil ofOhio, Skelly Oil Co. of Tulsa, Okla., and Clark Oil Co., a major independent, dropped prices Tuesday on all grades of gasoline. Mobil Oil Co. reduced its prices last month and Exxon said it was reviewing its price structure. Gulf Oil Co., however, has raised its pump prices 1.5 cents a gallon on ~II grades, citing higher costs for foreign crude and refined products. VALUABLE COUPONS on 1y t,_. , f . WAS!iiNGTON- BETTY FORD IS MAKING "unbelievable progress" in her recovery from cancer surgery, her husband says. "She was in great spirits," President Ford told reporters 'after a visit to ber hospital suite at Bethesda Naval Medical Center Tuesday night. "I thought . she made unbelievable progress." Tbe First Lady had her cancerous right breast removed Saturday and learned Monday that microscopic traces of the cancer were found in two of 30 lymph nodes also removed. NON-STICK 8 HtltH C~rllt· htrynlthf· '.,., ' · .·.,. ;. ~"·.., ', skein Shimmery, frosted colOrs in acryli·~ and nylon, worsted weight. Machine wash and dry. Fifth Avenun · - REGULAR OR SPARKLE I SfRETCH . BIKINIS .. VOL XXVI , NO. 120 pro~ 0 •. Devoted To The Interests of The Meitfs-Mason Are11 Nonfst:ck GE s:lcone coating ... pre-baked lo assure quick . even browning . Same bakeware used by 0 • .- Reg. 1.45, 4 ~. 4 p~ BAKING PANS .fn. ' "WINTUK" ' BEN FRANK .' ' ~ ~ , J .' r'j . ' .. after several months ' of growing evidence that workers exposed to tbe widely used plastics industry gas were developing a rare but fatal form of liver cancer, Under the new regulations, workers may be exposed to no more than one part per million average over eight hours after Jan , I and no more than '5 parts per niillioh in any 1iknlnute period. Firestone Plastics Co. said Tuesday the rules put the industry "on a collision course with economic disaster . 11 An official of the firm 's aid the restrictions would "throw two million jobo down tbe drain)' That figure is ' the total number of persons ·~mployed in the plastics industry. Only several thousand work in factories where the raw gas itself is niade before it is turn~ to polyviny I chloride and later turned into everything from seat covers to suitcases. • · THREE FINED Three defendants were fined Tuesday nigh\ in Middleport Mayor John zerl!le's Court. Fined were Carroll Johnson, 43, Middleport,' $10. and costs, disorderly manner; James R \ Pooler, :!0, Middleport, $5 and costs, disorderly manner and $5 and costs; running stop sign; Kenneth Mohler , 36, Mid· dleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while in.loxicaled. \. 1 ' I .I. -' > .. �I' r ' 2-The Daily Senlmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 _,_W_.!'dnesday 0< I 2 1974 • H9using action committee will move quickly COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J G1lhgan s specoal conference on housmg bas named a seven-man action cornnuttee ' to make recom mendations w1thm three weeks on what can he done to prop up Ohoo s saggmg home construe tion mdustry In addition, the comrmttee was dispatched Tuesmiy to tell leg1slallve leaders of the conference s unan1mous recommendatiOn that the General Assembly he recalled ommedoately to take hn~l acllon on a Golhga n ad ministral!on b1ll settmg up a state agency to help fmance low and middle mcome housmg But the legislatiVe leadership apparently short-e~rcuoted that move Whtle the conference was still m sesston Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M Gray R.Columbus Consumers shorted by horsetrade • COLUMBUS (UP!) - An execul!ve of the National Farmers 0rgaruzation (NFO) bel\eves Henry Ktssmger horsetraded an agreement between the U S and the Mtddle East, swappmg cheap food for h1gh-pr1ced oil -at the ~xpense of the Amencan consumer • Amertcans are gomg to have to compete w1th foreigners for food,' warned NFO Secretary Art Phtlllps, here to adojress the group s Ohto convention The Arabs and Israelis couldn't get togetheJ from the tome of Cllflst until Henry Kissinger got there It wasn t diplomacy -tl was horse-trading that did 11 And the only thmg this country has. to offer IS cheap food Phollips, calling the govern- ment's controvers1al wheat deal w1th Russia a 'outr~ght gift," crttictzed pollctes of exporting food need~d m America ' We've got plenty of problems here he saod But we try to take care ol everybody else f1rst We have to start taking care of the U S A Phtll1ps, a natove of Greenfoeld Ohto sa1d farmers will try to curb mllalton by marketing more crops and beef 'Inflation must he controlled to prevent chaos, but farmers cannot do 1t all," he sa1d Farmers will try to oroduce more , but 11 woll be difficult because of the wet sprmg, midsummer dranght and early freezmgs" He also noted that the young people are once again begmnmg to abandon the farms for higher paymg city jobs Last year, there was an mcrease m pr1ces and a lot of young people stayed on the farm -thinking they could compete wtth ctty workers But a doubling m costs over the past 18 months and Mother Nature turned that trend around thiS year " announced there would he no lij:tion on the btll unto! com pletion of a legislative study on the UQ(!I!ci gf the new federal • housing law Gray satd he had approval of leaders from both parties m the House and Senate to authoriZe a study by the LegiSlative Serv~ce Corrumssoon researc h arm of the General Assembly He named Rep Fredenck N Young R,Dayton to head the study The lawmaket;s are m recess unlll the end of-the year It has been v1ewed as extremely unlikely they would return at least until after the November electwn But Gilligan s impromptu housmg conference a ttended by 22 representatives of the home constructwn fmancmg labor a nd real estate m dustr~es S81d House Bfl.l 870 was of urgent pnonty to help cure the housmg slump We cannot stand odly by to aw'lut federal help ' sa1d Gilligan m his openmg re marks James I Huston, Cleveland ch8lrffi8n of the gover110r s Housmg and Community Deve lopment Advisory Com mtsston was named chairman ·of the action commollee after suggestmg the urgenc) of the housmg leg!Sial!on He satd the bill which sets up a state housmg agency to help COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J Gilligan s campatgn manager Euge'l" P 0 Grady Tuesday labeled former Gov James A Rhodes guber natortal campatgn J promises w1thout prtce tags ' 0 Grady satd Rhodes had made $813 rrullton worth of promises, but failed to tell how he proposed to pay lor them He sa1d Rhodes has promised 17 separate highway proJects costing a total of $540 million, distributed a projected state surplus of $108 million for $223 mollton worth of projects, and proposed construction of state offoce bwldmgs m 10 major Cities at a cost of »6 million 0 Grady also sa1d Rhodes has proposed a World Trade Center m Cleveland at a cost of $12 mtlluon and $2 mtllion worth of proJects for Lake Milton near Youngstown • A spokesman for Rhodes sa1d 0 Grady had overestomated the reqmrements for Rhodes highway promtses by $471 m1llion smce lha l amount would come from the federal goverrunent He S8ld Rhodes promiSes would requ~re $68 9 million m highway funds and $130 million m general revenues and that thiS could be fmanced through a $108 rrulllon surplus and $23 million worth of cuts m per sonal serviCe contracts A proposed port 1m provementforCleveland would be financed through revenue Report cites cost of newest prison OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph 'r FergllS()n said Tuesday the ma:r1mum security priSOn near Lucasville could have been built 10 years earlier near London Ohto, and saved taxpayers nearly $8 millwn FergllSOn, m an audit report of the Southern Ohlo Correction Facility (SOCF) completed m 1972 at a cost of $27 8 million, S8ld the facility could have been built at London, some 27 mlles west of Columbus, at a cost of $20 million in 1962\ The audit, covermg the perood from July 1, 1972, through March 18, 1974 contamed lindmgs for recovery of $9,000 However,ltdevoted 10 of 1ts 18 pages to the decision to locate the prison near Lucasville It also ctted sloppy bookkeepmg through the adlTlllllslratton of Gov John J Gilligan FergllSOn told newsmen that former Gov James A Rhodes fulfilled a 'political promiSe ' to locate the priSOn in Scioto County "! don't think it should ever have been built there,'' Ferguson said "Rhodes told tjle Republican chalrman of Scioto County the prison would be built there, and tt was " FergllSOn said It was "suppoSition" on hiS part that a political agreement was made addmg he had no hard evtdence Ferguson s&d he believed the priSOn should have been butlt at London or Grafton The auditor said putting the facrllty at London would have located it near bus lines for transportatiOn of the mmates relatives London already has a priSOn farm and there could have been personnel for lr&nmg guards ~ In sp1te of the apparent advantages of the s1te at London, the Site locatiOn was changed the report said The audit also sa1dt the priSOn could have been built on 'level farm land' at London Buildmg the factlity in the Appalachian foothills, the re gort sa1d, resulted m the state paymg more than five l!mes the pnce per acre for flood land and another $656,800 to level the hmd The report also sa1d the guard personnel were hired as "qualified but not ex pertenced" and also referred to the numerous strikes and escape attempts with two guards bemg killed m one escape attempt " The prison was to have been finished m 1970, but 98 work stoppages delayed 1\s completion until Oct 30, 1972 Son's problem was temporary to Buoldmg Construcllon Trade Councll B G Wolhamson vtce prestdent of the Internatoonal Brotherllood of Electrical Wor':i kers, Cincmnalt questwned whether a state housmg agency would duplicate a federal ageney ' He was assured 11 would complement the federal agency by Davtd C SWeet, state director of economic and communoty development, and a representative of the U S Department of Housmg and Urban Development House B1ll 870 cleared the Democrallc-eontrolled House m July 197?, but has been held m the Repubhcan-dommated Promises criticized,~ defended DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I hope you can help me understand what this medical diagnosis Is, and I would Uke to send your statement to my son He was in the hospital two years ago for four days wlth "acute gastroenteritis " Could you explain what thiS IS and the cause' Is there any medication he can take Without havmg to go to the hospital' DEAR READER He should be over that problem Acute means sudden It also means short A cold Is an acute Illness A sudden attack of a)lpendicitls Is an acute lllness, no doubt you have heard the term &~te appendicitis Gastro•nterlhs means mfianunallon (the "ills" part of the word) of • the stomach ( gastro) and mtestines (enter) A common Cll)IBe is oldfashioned 'food polsonmg " The potato salad at the community ptcntc may be loaded with bacteria tbat have grown m number from the tline the salad IS made to the time It Is eaten ImmediatE! refrigeration from the time of preparation tome of eating helps prevent this problem Lack of refrlgerallon for rmancmg on low-and mlddlea mcome homes should take top pnorltY With the conrerence, and that lon g-range solutoons should be developed over the next three weeks Named to the action cornnut tee with Huston were Dav1d B Albr~gbt., president of t,he OhiO Savmgs and Loan League of Akron Davtd S Cook pres1 de nt of Galbreath Mortgage Co of Columbus Milan Marsh prestdent of the Ohto AFL.CIO Robert D Marshall Bowlmg Green, prestdent of the Ohio Home Bwlders Assoctallon AI Ratner president of Forest City Enterprises Cleveland and Joseph Sedivy execullve secretary of the Ohto State several hours en route or while waiting to he served promotes growth of the bacteria You can have food poisonmg also from cream pies and similar foods 11 not kept properly refrigerated after cooking I hesotate to eat cream pies, puddings and potato salads in P.Ubhc eating places because you never know how old 11 IS qr how 1t bas been kept You can get a bacterW food po1sonmg from meat, eggs and other products- The germ salmonella IS a major cause Many housewives expose themselves and famtly unknowmgly to these bacteria It IS not practical or possible to have chicken, eggs and meat free of sabnon~lla Cooking destro¥s tbe bactei'Ul The problem Is !hat !he germs get on cookmg eq]lipment 'Ole cook may use a knife to clean a chicken or to handle raw meat Then after the food Is cooked and free of bacteria she uses the same knife or plate that bas the ge_nns on It from handling the raw food This contaminates the cooked food w1th sabnonella Tbe rule then Is use clean, unused kitchen utenstls and dishes for cooked food Don t rinse off the fork or knife-aod use it agam Keep the ' counter and cookmg areas clean at all tomes Food IS also contammated by the can opener The part that slicks into the can to do the cuttmg 'may be loaded With bacteria If you can't regularly clean your can opener properly it Is a health hazard So, don I just clean off the top of the can, but be sure the can opener Is clean I noltCI!d that Dr Sclunidt, head of the Food and Drug Admmlstration, said recently that people are worrymg about the wrong things m food The concern ilbout possible dangers of food additives IS mmimal compared to the dangers of bacteria Gastroenteritis can. also he Cllused by flu-llke Ulnesses, alcohol and other ways of irritating the digestive tract The acute form, though, lasts only a few days If you lose a lot of flu•d and salts you sometimes need help durmg the Ulness Once 11 Is over you should be as good as new So your son doesn't need to take anything He should be well But, 11 Is a good tdea to follow the points listed here to help avmd future problems This applies to everyone not JUSt vour ~on bonds the Rhodes spokesman satd Promises without pnce tags IS the Rhodes pattern, 0 Grady sa1d cotmg Rhodes campa1gn for an Ohw Bond CommiSSIOn m 1967 Rhodes conducted a Santa Claus campatgn of the highest d e g r e e O'Grady saod Rhodes promiSed proJects for every one of the 88 counties m the state A college here a water development proJect there, a park here and a pollubon control system there 'In no way am l claunmg CLEVELAND (UP!) General parto~r Nick Mlleti and V1ce President Ted Bonda will be deposed from the Cleveland Indians' front office in a shakeup that will also see Frank Robllllion named the field manager, it \\as reported today The Cleveland Press reported the arrangement was agreed upon Sunday in a meeting among Robinson and his agent, Booda, and General Manager Phil Seghl Pontiac bought Meigs County Com rmss1oners Monday agreed to purchase a crwser for the shenft s deparlment because of an emergency s1tuat10n A Pontiac was purchased from Smtih Nelson who had the lowest quotahon of $4 100 plus trade m of a 1973 Plymouth and other routme buSiness was conducted Attendmg were Robert Clark Warden O!lrs and Henry Wells com m1ss10ners and Martha Chambers, clerk ON DEAN'S LIST Robert E Grossnickle son of Mr and Mrs Herman Grossmckle Reedsville has 'been named to the dean s list of the Oh1o Institute of Technology Columbus for the summer quarter w1th a 3 2 average Robert IS a 1973 graduate of Eastern Htgh School HONORS EARNED Four Meigs Countians have been named to the dean s list for the summer ,II seSSion at the Hocking Technical College m Nelsonville Morton Barnes of Pomeroy recetved a four pomt average for the sesston Others named to the roll with at least a three pomt were Sheila K Cozart, Pomeroy, and Janet S Morris and Conme Smoth both of Racine CARE URGED George Hargraves superintendent of the Meigs Local School District remmds motoriSts that school buses on the roada m the middle of the day are transporting kin dergarten students He ask~ that motorists be especially ' careful because of the age of these children SPEAKER NAMED Mrs Catherme Remley, currator of the Campus Martius Museum at Mariella will he gpeaker when the Me1gs County Pioneer and Historical Society holds lts annual meeting at 2 p m Sunday at the mi!Beum ~eroy Reports Will be gfVen, the status of the museum progress wlll he discussed and directors for the new year w1ll be named All mterested persons are invited E-RRUNMADE The Pomeroy E-R Squad was called a\ 9 53 p m Tuesday to the Duds and Suits for Sharon Covert who had fallen Sbe was taKen to Veteran[ Memor~al Hospital these projects are not ompor tan t or unnecessary 0 Grady sa1d But if Jom Rhodes IS gomg to make these kmils of promises he owes ot to the people to tell them truthfully what they cost and how he plans to pay for them ' 0 Grady said Gtlhgan proposed spendmg between $035 million and $075 million durmg the next btenmum for health and education programs to be fmanced through growth m revenue collect~tons w1thout new or mcreased taxes Judge Contmued from page 1 It probably wtll he one of the most omportant thmgs you will ever have to do m your life if you are selected to serve on thts Jury,' Sir1ca told th• 65 prospects who survived prehmmary screening Tuesday He summoned another 175 DIStrict of Columblll res1dents for ftrst-round questoomng today and another batch for Thursday as he strives to weedout those who rrught come to court w1th their mmds already made up The slow, pamstakmg process of jury selecllon resulted Tuesday m 90 persons bemg excused after pleadmg health, famtly or business problems would make 1t 1m possible for tl!em to be sequestered for the three tofour month tr1al A Jury was not expected to he seated for several more days The defendants - former At torney General John N Mitchell once h1gh Whtte House atdes H R Haldeman and John D Ehrhchman, former Ntxon campaign official Robert C Mardtan and campaogn lawyer Kenneth W Parkinson -sat glumly as the JUry search droned on Haldeman wore a gold tie clasp be'armg the preSidential seal and a tiny etched stgnature of Richard NIXon Mitchell's face was aShen as he entered the courtroom Wllh a lawyer at each elbow and slumped 1nto a cha1r Ehrlichman, on his way into the courthouse, had been jeered by a !ll:Oup of youtha calling themselves Yippies and spat on by one of them A few of the defendants swiveled around to look when Sirica asked prospective jurors to stand il they harbored "any mental reservabons whatsoever" that the defendants were mnocent men unless proven gullty No one rose As the questions continued, one man said he knew defendant Parkmson, another S8ld his father was acquainted wtth buggmg conspirator E Howard Hunt Jr and a third volunteered that hiS mother once had been arrested and fined for a sit-In at the Pentagon None was ommediately excused The central figure in the scandal and one of the unindicted coconspirators - NIXon -remained hospttalized in California, said to be too ill to testily at least for a month and posaib1y three His lawyers, however, have yet made no move to quash subpoenas for his appearance But two other key witnesses were seen m the courthouse as the trial began, apparently undergomg final Interviews with the prosecutors before going on the stand They were Jeb Stuart Magruder, who has pleaded guilty in the cover-up and is now in prison, an4 Alexander P Butterfield, who revealed existence of the White House tapmg system Sir1ca opened the trial in the cavernous Ceremonial Courtroom,, where he began the Watergate buggmg ~21 months ago When prelim jury screenmg IS om, he Senate Rules Commottee smce last May One snag was the InsiStence of labor umons that the prevailing wage be paod on all state housmg projects There has- smce been a compromise on that proVISIOn We re not too happy With certam prov1s1ons but who can he happy all the tome' ' said Marsh Why should we fmd ourselves m the back seat (m housmg construction)' If 1t takes an mstrument llke this ( housmg agency) let s not worry about the details ' Ratner saod netghboron~; states of Mtchlgan, Pennsy1 vama and West V1rguua have housmg agenc1es and have not expenenced problems as sen ous as Oh10 s Donald L Huber prestdent of Huber Homes m Dayton, satd homebmlders are angry because they see they r e herng treated poorly The housmg mdustry 1sn t bemg slowed up, Huber satd It s bemg woped out Some thong s got to be done roght now, or you 11 see such a problem you won t he able to comprehend 11 EPA schedules Ironton hearing COLUMBUS - The Ohoo Protecl!on Agency (Ohio EPA ) announced today 11 has scheduled a pubhc meetmg on the aor poUutwn apphca twn for North Amer1can Refractories Co 13th and Ashtabula Streets Ironton at 1 p m Thursday October 31 1974 m Ironton Ctty Hall Counctl Chambers 4th and Ratlroad Streets Ironton The purpose ox the meetmg IS to cons1der evidence written or oral from any person on compliance schedules of the company Individuals unable to attend the meel!ng may submtt wntten tesl!mony to the Hearmg Clerk Ohoo EPA 361 E Broa~ St Box 1049 Columbus, OhiO 43216 unto! the d 1te of the meetmg Env~ronmental Historic act at 10 Thursday • Sport Parade ' Contmued from page 1 therapiSt and Greg McCall was appomted extended serVIce for Title l Admmostra tion L W McComas and Donald Wolfe were appomted clerks for federal funds whole the supermtendenl was appomted as the board s authoriZed agent to rece1ve and expend federal funds The payment of $245 each to Lela De"'Laval and Donna Carr from DPPF Funds for work thi!)' performed m ordermg and checkmg DPPF materials was approved Attendance at the followmg meetmgs was also approved Ray Goodman at a meeting for vocahonal director mterns m Columbus a basketball coachmg clime at Columbus for Roger Brau"' John Arnott Ron Logan and Clifford Queen and three meetmgs to he attended by Supt Hargraves m Cincmnah Washmgton Court House and Athens In queshonmg the basketball coaches clinoc, 11 was moved by Pierce and seconded by Snowden that from now on any teacher wtshmg to attend a meetmg other than those meetmgs requored by law must forst present to the board a Written letter stating what the meetmg IS about, the coach s expectations etc The mollon passed unanomously Reports were g1ven on a variety of subject matter, m eluding -Bernard Fultz's letter to the EPA supporting a request to retam the coal furna ces at HarrlSOnvtlle and Salem Center The ERA replied to Fultz, slating that the matter will rece1ve further consideratiOn m the sprmg It was also reported that the work hemg done on the high school athletic complex has hit a snag wtth the difficulty stemmmg from the mabtllty to obtam a dram tile The purchase of a dual wheel dolly and jack for the bus garage was approved and Charles Ray Kyle released by the Columbus C1ty School System was accepted as a student Estomated tuition rates were also approved $18 50 per month for an Ohw student and $77 54 per month for out of state students In !mal actwn Wendy Fneder and Rota Hamm were appomted Adult Baste Educabon employes and Donna Damels and Warren Black were appornted as subsbtute bus drtvers Attendmg were Supt Hargraves, Clerk L W McComas board members Joe Sayre V~rgll King, Wendell Hoover, Robert Snowden and Carol Pterce, and John.Mangten Carl Demson and John Redovoan of the Teacher Corps Program Mrs. Musser of Rutland is dead RUTLAND - Mrs Susan Musser, 69, Rt 1, Rutland, died Wednesday mormng at Veterans Memonal Hospital The daughter of the late William and Susan Lemaster Ramey she was also preceded m death by two sons Surv1vmg are her husband Wesley D a son, Leon 0 Lemaster Pomeroy, a brother Isaac Ramey , Georgta, two ststers, Mrs Halley Rowland, Columbus and Mrs Esther Whealer Blain, Ky, and three grandchildreq The body was taken to the EWing Funeral Home where arrangements are being completed shift to h1s own smaller courtroom four floors below for indlvtdual quesltomng of each prospective juror Sirica warned the jury panel members straightaway that they would he sealed away from the world for the duration of the trial to guard against possible influence, livmg m a nearby motel and ealir)g their meals together Expeditions to the movies and even to church w1ll he under the watchful eyes of U s marshals The standard federal Jury fee IS $20 per day, though many employers -including the gov· ernment -pay the difference between that and an employes regular salary nwnber all houses Th1s actwn w1ll help vanous ullhty compames to gtve better service and w1ll assist fire and emergency calls Council agreed to draft an ordmance for the house and lot nwnbermg and to name all streets and alleys A letter was read from Ross Roush, Mason Fife Chtef m v1tmg Mayor Taylor and other ctly offtctals to open house at the f1re stallon Oct 12 from 1230to6pm ' • ' ' • ' • " " Counc1l moved to appr<nle one trailer permit m Zuspatr. Tratler Court and to set aSide ' $100 for a petty cash lund faro~ use by the mayor and recordel\ Pohce Chtel Rtchalid Ohlinger submotted a polllll! report for September noting that the crmser traveled 1 ,71~ mtles 85 complamts answered 28 arrests made, mne warnmgs Issued and one ac c tdent mvesttgated Tlr!! meetmg was recessed ~ HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Ocl1) James Ball Nadine Barton, Shelba Corcle Vanessa Compston Ida Conley Fred Dauber Mrs Milton DeGraw and danghter James Dotson Roberta Evans Gregory Fulk Chr~stopher Gilmore Rosa Gr~fhth Ruth Hamtlton James ltlll Howard Johnson Lisa Kay Eleanor Keels Beverly LewiS Charlotte Little, Richard Maione, Harley Myers Davtd Newell Mary Oiler, Charles Paxson Ada Payne Garnette Proffitt Lo1s Purkey Tara Riddle Heber Riffle Mrs Carl Scaggs and son Margaret Souders, Mrs George Tilley and son Morgan Turner, Mrs John Vtlotoe and son Mrs James Walton and son Marjone Ward Harry Woomer I Births) Mr and Mrs Dennis Brunton a daughter Oak Htll Mr !lDd Mrs Douglas Crab tree, a son Oak Hill Mr and Mrs Robert F Stutler !w11,1, son and daughter Leon W Va Veterans Memorial HospitaiH Admtssoons - John Blosser, Middleport Janet Sogmao 1 Mtddleport, Thebna Grueser, Pomeroy Florence Deeter Racme Loretta Racme Karla Richards, N.,;.,.:; Haven Tina Moore Harry Stahl Maqor~e Stewart West Columboa Michael Deem Racme ~ Discharges Carma~ Jewett Sybil Greene Donal&:: Hendricks ~ CONFINED AT HOME C E Blakeslee IS confmed to h1s Lincoln Hetghts home for treatment of a back ailment Former Metgs County Ex tension Agent Blakeslee has been confined for the past sox weeks and following an ex:ammabon at Umve~stty Hospttal, will remain on bed rest for another lour weeks ®.:X::m: ....~ ;: ' .. • • 1!81 Cl !' ll!lt EXTENDED OUTLOOK " Friday through Sunday; fair through Sunday with ' highs in the 60o oa Friday' warming !~the lower 70s by" Sunday ana lows in the apper ' 1 30s and the lower 40s TO HAVE SURGERY Gordon Collins, a member of the Metgs County Board of Educahon will enter Mt Carmel Hospotal West Columbus, today, wher1! he will undergo major surgery within the next few days LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m Pomeroy at 11 a m Wednesd~y was 45 degrees under sunny skies Spurt~ I dnm • Trick or Treat night set MASON - Trtck or Treat Noghtwasset for Oct 31 from 6 to 7 p m and Halloween rules spelled out by the Mason Town Counctl Tuesday mght Mayor Fred Taylor requests parents to ass1st m curbmg vandalism dunng the Halloween penod and caulloned that parents w1ll be held responsible for acts of vanqallSm commtlted by their children The town s siren Will blow curfew each evemng at 9 p m startmg tomght for the remamder of October Younsters are to he off the streets between 9 p m and 5 30 a rn , wtless accornpamed by an adult Bernard Deloose of C and P Telephone Co , of West V1rgmta, dtscussed house numbering w1th the councol The !1rm 1s w1lling to purchase the numbers and dostr1bute them to home owners 1f the town will pass an ordmance to gers cop 0 UPl Pleasant Valley Hospltsl , DISCHARGED - Cantpbli\L Stevens Apple Grove, Robert Shamblin, Henderson• James Brumlteld Pomeroy, Mrs Frank Blankensh1pJ Mrs Amos Toll!£, Leon Rutland Thurman Smlt~. <ialllpolls Mrs Denzil berhng Le\lP Mrs Mayes Pomt Stephen McGraw, Ferry John Kalleel Poinl Pleasant Ebner Pomt Pleasant Mrs L~H Stearns Pomt Pleasa nt, Delmer Patterson, Apple Grove Vema! Vance Btdweil ' No'r TALKING PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Nb1 talks were scheduled today between represehtatives of Food Employes Local 590 Kroger Co as a strike by •. ~... --employes entered tis third •··'' "·' " SQUAD CAIJ.ED '" The Middleport E-R Squad was called at 2 51.p.m to offtce of Dr Davis for William< Ralph Swan, who was taken Holzer Medical Center w I • - By Mil I liN Htt liM \N Grid programs ' The Dally Sent me l Moddleoort Pome•ov 0 Wednes(lav 0<1 ? ln74 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Ford will make ( historic appearance before a House subcommittee vcs ling his pardon of former President Nixon al10 Tuesda he subcommittee announced today The h pngs will be held in the same J:!~::,~~ Commtttee room in the Rayburn House Office : where the Impeachment proceedings were carried out agaorut Nixon Those proceedings led to Nixon's resignation and Ford hecommg President Rep Wilham L Hungate, D Mo , chairman of the Cnminal Justice subcommittee, has said that H \he television networks want to, they may televise the bearing live He smd a maJOrity of his orne member subcommittee would allow the television coverage I \ 3 ~ NEW YORK I UP I) Hank Aaron has g1ven 11 a lot of thought an awful lot and he has made up his mmd He feels he can play some more he wants to and he s gomg to W1th the pressure of Babe Ruth s record no longer on his nund and the fact he s fuushmg th1s season feeling so strong Hank Aaron IS nat out convmced he ca n have a better year next season than th1s one wh1ch wasn l really all that bad He beheves he can go out there and gtve a good account of himself and he mtends to Not with the Atlanta Braves though They re gmng slnclly \Hlh youth and at 40 he no longer ftl.s mto that categor} He knows that and 11 "" t upsettmg lum as much as you d think The Braves bj this t1me are aware Hank Aaron wants to keep playmg They do not want to stand m hls way and they have made that fact known to hom So what now ' So th1s now 1f thmgs can be worked out and there & no bog reason why they can l be Hank Aaron qwte likely will be traded sometune after the World Senes To whom ' To some club hke maybe the New York Mets the Ne" York Yankees the San D1ego Padres or the Milwaukee Brewers The Mets and Padres certamly could afford h1m and the Yankees certamly could use hom but the Brewers really would he the log1cal club to make a p1tch for h1m They can t nghl now because technically he s sllll under contract to the Braves and 11 would be considered tampermg but once the season ends and the mterleague trading per1od goes onto effect ftve days after the World Senes there wouldn t be anythmg standmg m the Brewers way except the Braves Milwaukee loves Hank Aaron He played there 13) ears breakmg mto the btg leagues m that ctty bac~ m 1954 and brmgmg the coty 1ts forst maJor league pennant three years later w•th a dramatic home run agamst the St LouiS Cardmals Every tune Hank Aaron has returned to Milwaukee smce the club moved to Atlanta he has been g1ven a royal welcome Generally the ballpark has been sold out w1th everybody wanting to see Hank Aaron The Brewers even dug up the ongmal home plate .at County Stadium and presented 11 to Aaron, who accepted ot warmly and then turned 1t back to them so they could exh1btt 11 m the ballpark Hank Aaron feels pretty much the same way about the people m Mtlwaukee that they do about him What s more where there doesn t seem to be a place m the Braves lineup for hom there IS one ready made w1th the Brewers They need a designated hitter ThiS year Molwaukee has used fellows like Bobby Mitchell, Mike Hegan and Deroo Johnson as 1ts des1gnated httter Rtght now rooktes Gorman Thomas and SlXto Lezcano are handlmg the JOb ,why not Hank Aaron next year' If 39-year-old Frank Robtnson can do 1t for the Cleveland Ind~ans and manage them also next sellson, why cant Aaron perform the same serv1ce for the B""wers wtthout the extra burden of managmg' Hank Asron IS m better physiCal shape now than Frank Rolnnson He s h1ttmg 267 for the I) raves and has 68 RBls and 19 horoe r!lDs Jhe Braves don t figure to hold up any club seekmg Asron What about the front offtce JOb the Braves promiSed Aaron' They talked to hom about 11 but he wasn I parllcularly enchanted w1th what they had m m1nd When I gomto the front offtce he sa1d I want to contribute sowething I don t want to JUS! walk around and shake hands I do that enough durmg the wmter l don t want to have to keep domg It all summer ' Primarily though Hank Aaron wants to keep on playmg yet because he feels he sllll can do a !me job, and contnbute to a ball club s success He's gomg to play baseball agam next year and he ll probably do all nght Hank Aaron always has By f KJ::U MtMANE UJ»I SporL"i Wnter The 1 os Angeles Dod~ers tasted champagne Tuesday mght and the Pittsburgh Pirates are only one victory away from poppmg the cork The Dodgers clmched the Nahonal I eague West IItle thelf fir st of any kind smce 1966 - Yi hen they defeate d the Houston Aslros 8-5 whtle tHe second-place Cmcumall Reds were losmg to the Atlanta Braves 7 1 • est, Buzz Capra When the Houston I he P1ra1.-s mea nwh1l e moved w1thm one game or scoreboard fla shed Dodgers cllnchmg the Nl East totle by N I C h a mp s tnmmmg the Chtcago Cubs 6- Con gratu lattons - Astra 5 "lnle the St Lows Cardmals offtc!als 1gnormg the fact Los were losmg to the Montreal Angeles must '"" the playoff 8xpos 3-2 The Pirates host the ser~es to take the pennant - the Cubs agam tomghl and the ~POfJ~er dugout erupted 1n Cardinals play at Montreal backslappmg celebraloon The Dodgers playmg at it feels great I m proud of Houston knew they had each and every one of m} become diVISion champwns ballplayers sa1d Dodger before the1r game was over as Manager Walter Alston sa1d the Braves pummeled the Reds We ve been tmprovmg all behmd the fourlllf mt('htnp' or vpar lon~ anfi T ~"11 t c:,..-. ~"v 1rates near reason £or thal to change n~w Stcv~ <~arvcy collected two httsa nd became the ftrst maJor leaguer to collect 200 hots and 100 RBis m one season m sparkmg the Dodger victory Don Sutton went five mmngs to ea rn h1s 19th wm agamst mne losses Pittsburgh the most trou blcsomc team fm Los Angeles all season moved m as the Dodgers hkely opponent after Bob Robertson s two run Our defense made toO many mistakes--Sparky Meigs Co. Branch National League West on the next to last day of the season Sure we ve won 98 games -@ Good week for chalk players: Hoople's Big Five are favored ~ Creek the 1973 SVAC defendmg champ w1ll attempt to move another step toward the" 1974 SVAC champ1_onshop FNtlay mght m an omportan t cl!ish agamst the always rus;ged Eastern Eag les at_ ,Ells tern Coach J1m Sprague s Bobca{s own v1ctones over North Gallla 35-8 Hannan Trace 400 ~hd Southwestern 21Hl Coach Sp1ke Berkh1mer s Eagles defea ted Symm~s Valley 13.0 Southern 7 0 Zane Trace 26.0 but lost last we\lk 18 6 at Federal Hodting Offensively the Bobcats have scored 101 pomts an average of 33 5 pomts per outing whole the team s 44 defense has permotted JUSt 14 pomls for a 4 5 average Eastern s offense has scored 52 pomts m four games a 13 pomt average but ofs rugged delense has permitted Just 18 pomts, a 4 5 average The Bobrat rur.· ,ng game IS led by 1unwr tailback Chris Preston who has rushed for 490 yards 10 three games wh1le scormg s1x touchdowns Mark Waller semor fullback who sal out mast of the South western game had over 100 yards rushmg m hos (~rst game thi S season agamsl North Gallla Tim Locas 1umor Signal• caUer seems to tJe commg mto his' own as the Bobcat quar terback Lucas has connected • w1th Juntor ends J1m Ward and R1ck Sm oth for Important pass complet10rrs the past two weeks Other Bobcat starters are guards Jeff Icard and Dave W1se tackles Bob Donne! and Joe Stidham ce nter Jeff Blazer and toght end Btll Metz ner Eastern s offense has Steve Holter and Phtl Bowen at the ends D Hannum and C Star"her are the tackles guards are G Walker and D Mtlls and the center IS J Sm1th Runmng backs are Donme EJchmger, or Randy Blake at quarterback Mtke Larkms fullback T Smoth spht back and Joe Kuhn latlback Ky~er Creek won last year s battle enroute to the loop toUe However Eastern IS always tough on ots home fteld and the Eagles own three w1ns over KC m the past four games In another bog game Friday • ,ght Coach John Blake s North Gallla Porates battle Coach Boll Jewell's Southern Tornadoes North Gallia moves mlo the game woth a 2-1 slate Southern owns a 2 2 record North Galha fol}owmg an openmg loss to Kyger Creek, defeated Southwestern and Symmes Valley Southern dropped 1ts opener to Faorland and a 7.0 dectstop to )'astern The Tornados have beaten Hannan Trace and Wahama Sophomore quarterback Mark Theoss scored two tOnch downs last week m leading the Pirates to thetr 2&-8 wm over Symmes Valley Other P1rate backs are Jell Hollenbaugh speedy latlback Fred Logan sophomore wong back another speedster and b1g Bruce Runyon 250 pound fullback Anchormg the Pirate line are ends Don Spencer and M•ke Casey, tackles Greg George and Russell Potts center Gene Welch and guards, Benny Hash and Btll Baker Southern s offense clicked last week at Mason as Greg Dunmng 195 pound Junlor jomed Mttch Nease m formmg a fast hard runnong attack Buddy Ervm a semor IS the new Tornadq_quarterback Coach Bob Ashley s Southwestern Hoghlanders Will seek the!f flfst v1ctory of the year at Symmes Valley The Vikings are also lookmg for thelf f~rst wm of the campaogn Southwestern has lost to Hannan W Va , North Gallla and Kyger Creek Symmes Valleys losses went to Eastern Green and North Galli a The Hoghlanders are expected to start Terry Carter a semor at quarterback Kevm Walk er a se nwr IS th e fullback Ch ros LewiS a • \ SPECIAL BUYS ON NEW SNOW TIRES nSURE GRIP Ill" Whites Kyger Creek at Eastern • m top SV AC tilt Friday ~yger 5.75% and that s enough to fuush f1rst most years sa1d Anderson But I m very dosappomted m those 98 wms We only won 95 m 72 and 99 last year and could wmd up woth 99 by wmnmg our last game (lomght) But this was our worst of the past three years You can t make as many mistakes as we did and expect r to win Most of the games we Tampa 40 Akron 6 did wm thts season, we won on Amona 40, UTEP 12 sheer abll1ty But to really won Penn St 34, Arl!lY 17 you ve got to play steady Penn 37 Brown 14 baseball day 1n and day out ' Georgia 26 Clemson 10 The Atlanta Braves applied Colo St 25, Brigham the coup de grace to Cmcma Young 21 nato s pennant hopes by Cornell 32 Bucknell 8 beatmg the Reds 7 1 on a four Dayton 28 So 111 20 hitter by Buzz Capra (16-81 Purdue 23, Duke ? who was celebratmg hos 27th Forlda St 21, Baylor 14 birthday LSU 31, Florida 7 That locked up the d!Vlslon Ga "l'ech 18 Virginia 15 IItle for the Los Angel es Harvard 14 Rutgers 7 Dodgers their first s mce Dartmouth 17, Holy Cross div!Soonal play began m 1969 It 14 also could gtve the Dodgers Illinois 20, Calif 10 their first Natoonal I eague Indiana 27 West Va 13 pennant smce Sandy Koufax Iowa St 39 Ne~Mex 14 retired m 1966 Tex A&M 28, K nsa~ 20 We ve got a good team, Kent Sl 34 W ich 15 probably better than any other Kentucky 35, Miami (0) 28 at five pos11lons, sa1d Ander Notre Dame 32 Mlch St son But we re gomg to he a 14 better team m 1975 We may • Double multi anRie Miss St 24, Kao St 20 not w)n 98 agam, not many ANY SIZE LISTED cleat:~ give positive Alabama 30 Miss 20 g11p and 110 traction teams do but we re gmng to BELOW and atBhl\lty play better, moke fewer mls contest in Laramie and Navy 25, Boston Col 21 • Four bias plies of takes ' W1sconsm one of the year s Nebraska 32 Minn 25 triple tempered N C State 29 E Carolina Nylon cord Word Is out that the Reds biggest surpr~ses entertamlng 6 • Deep cen tl'lr shoulder would like to ptck up a thtrd Mtssouro at Madoson I con grooves built deep baseman and a potcher m fldently predict victories for Pitt 31, North Carolina 10 to b1te deep the louc h Texas duo Texas aod Northwestern 26 1 Oregon wmter trades 16 I don t worry about that, Texas A&M by 35-17 an<;l28-20 Ohio U 17, No 1ll 14 said Anderson Our man counts respectively In the Okla 42, Wake Forest 0 (front office chtef Bob How other pair Amona Stste w1ll 30, Columbia 6 Princeton sam) does a good job m that prevail over the Cowboys, 39 Richmond 27, Furman 17 department I m sure 29 and the Wtsconsm Badgers San Jose St 33, Long whatever he does it will be Will outfight the MISSOUri Beach St 8 right ' Ttgers to wm 21 18' Houston 28, So Carolina 22 The Reds came mto Atlanta The btg scrap m the East pits So Cal 21 Iowa 14 for a !mal-two ga111e series and revtved Navy agamst a good SMU 36, Oregon St 10 tra1ling the Dodgers by two Boston College club We Mlch 38, Stanford 11 '!be Braves wasted little tome foresee a spme tmgling 25 21 Thos proce oncludes Maryland 34, Syracuse 17 soundmg the death knell for the tr1umph for the Moddies over Fed Ex Tax , TelliL 24, Tulsa 21 Reds tttle hopes scoring three the Eagles Balancong and runs m the f~rst imung by Now go on w1th my forecast Arkansas 38, TCU 14 Mountong Tex Tecb 24, Okla St 14 getting two smgles a double Air Force 24 Colo 20 and a tnple before the second Texas 35 Wash 17 out was made Toledo 21 Bowling Green Capra, cast off by the New 20 York Mets th1s sprmg had a UCLA 25, Utah 21 no·lutter gomg unl!l pmch VMI 25 Va Tech 13 hitter Ed Ambr!Sler singled to Ohio St 47, Wash Sl 8 lead off the soxth So Miss 27 W Tex St When Darrell Evans made 18 that good play m the fourth Louisville 1&, Wichita St (starting a double play that 14 ended the mnmg) I thought Wm & Mary 28 Citadel 15 about a no4utter said Capra Wisconsin 21, Missouri 18 Pomeroy E Maon But I just as qwckly told Arizona St 39, Wyoming myself to forget about ot 29 sophomore IS the tailback and Ttm Atha 1s the other runmng Yale 28, Colgate 14 ****************************** ~·~? **************** back Logan 8 A!hens 7 Lmemen are Keith Grate lrontoo 14 Jackson 6 David Ingles Mark Jeffers Meigs 8 Gallipolis 6 Doug Mtller Doug Lester Wellston 38 Waverly 6 Carroll Ruff and James Ntda Eastern 6 Kyger Creek 0 Coach Dave Owens Hannan North Gallla 8 Southern 7 Trace Wildcats almost pulled Southwestern 12 Symmes off their ftrst vic[9ry of the Valley 7 season last week before bowmg Hannan Trace 6 Hannan 0 to Green 12-10 m a hard.fought Alexander 20 Wahama 8 contest George Washington 28 Pt The Wtldcats are led by Plea~ junoor fullback Jeff Wells and Ftlflaltt14 Coal Grove 6 semor quarterback Wa)ne Rock Hill 56 Green 0 Hesson Hesson s favorite Oak Hill 22 South Point 14 targets are ends Charlle Warren Local 56 Vinton County Cremeans and Larry Stbley 6 The HT starting lineup will Chesapeake 14 Piketoo 12 be Hesson at quarterback Wheelersburg to New Boston 0 Dave Jones, fullback , Kevm • Swam and James Waugh, run nmg backs Cremeans and Stbley wlll be the ends Rick Waugh and Joe Slone at tackles, Rick Jones and Terry ~ Waugh guards and Chns Wangh w1ll he the center ATLANTA (UP!) The Manager Sparky Anderson whole year tl- was our defense Tuesday mght after hts Reds <hal did us m sa od Cir.cmnato were ehmmated 1n the By MaJor Amos B Hoople The Wozard of Odds Egad, frtem:ls here we are tn the flfsl week of October and undefea ted and umted collegiate ptgskm aggregatoons are almost as s~arce as those proverbial chicken's teeth heh heh 1 But I - ahem - have some good nel\ s for you After the recent reversals of form th1s IS the weekend the chalk players gel even as most of the favored clubs woll eme rge v1ctortous Leadmg the parade w11l be the Hoople Forecast Btg F ove - Notre Dame, Ohto State Alabama Oklahoma and Mtchtgan Look for the lr1sh to record 1ts 24th vt,tory in 1ts 40th engagement wtlh the resurgent Mtchogan State Spartans by a 32 14 tally Ohw Stale s Buckeyes should have little trouble as they romp over Washm~ton State 47-8 The Alabama MISSISSippi contest at Jackson f1gures to be close wolh the Cr~mson Tide beg inmng to roll m the second half for a 30 20 tnumph' Oklahoma and Mtchtgan tunmg up for next week s tradtl!on laden clashes wtth Texas and MichIgan State respectovely should rack up easy vtctortes The Sooners woll chastise Wake Forest 42 0 and the Wolverones w1ll thrash host Stanford 38 11 - har rumph 1 Some other bigg1es - kaff kaff match Texas and Washmgton at Austm Texas A&M vs Kansas m Lawrence Wyomm g hos hng Anzona Stale 10 a Western Athlebc horqer m the etghth gave the m the Eas t by edgmg Detroit 7 Pirates a come from behmd " 6 while New York lost to Mi lwaukee 3 2 In 10 ummgs VICtory over the Cubs Robertson a part lime Also Mmnesota blanked Texas player now \\oho once starred m 6-0 Boston defeated Cleveland 7-4 Ch1 cago ~ed Kansas City a World Senes for the P~rales 2 I ami Cahfor ma shut out SHtd the home run was one of Oakland 2.0-~ the b1ggest llu 1lls of hos career I don t lau~h n)uch hut I really wanted to laugh then Our Interest Is Greater For You he satd I don t know why I JU St d1d I was really lhnlled when I crossed the plate cmd Sangy 1Manny Sangwllen) had hts arms up and the guys JU"'4JJd on me On 90-Day Oddly whole the P1ratcs were"' mnmg v1a the home run Certificates the Cardmals were losmg the same \l.oay ~Ike Jorgensen 5 75 per cent per year clubbed a two run shot off Bob pa1d on 9Q day Cer Gtbson 111 the etghth mmn g to t1f1cates of Depos1t spark the Expos wm Sl 000 00 M 1n1mum The Ca. rdmals were leadmg Intere st Payable 2 1 w1lh two out m the eighth Quarterly when Wtlhe Davis smgled and Jorgensen followed w1th his 11th homer Jorge nse n ca lled 1t the b1ggest and most Important home run I ve ever lul If that home run knocked the ca odi nals out of the playoffs ot s not because I m trymg to make The Athen s County Savmgs & Loan Co enemies We JUSl have our 296 Second St professwnal pride Pomeroy Ohto In other NL ga mes Ph1la delphia edged New York 2 I and San Francosco whipped San Diego 7 2 ~!n.t~~ In Amencan League acllon Baltomore clmched first place MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 * 1 1 *~ ** ** 1 ! : * :* 76 8 52 Hannan Trace 0 3 10 76 SVAC ONLY TEAM Kyger Creek Eastern North Gal I< a Southern Southwestern S.ymmes VaHey • Hannan frace W L P OP 3 0 101 14 2!t20 0 2 I 58 7 I 1 24. 7 02135(1 0 2 0 2 8 39 0 6' NO.I PRE.CUT : i ' " ** ~ .99 ~ : STUDS i * *1 4xs SHEET 99~ ea. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. : FR£E DELIVERY 773 5554 MASON, W VA a i ** ! *lll- ,_**f******************************************~**t I \ 1 PARTICLE· : * BOARD 1 flf/Hf$ i \9 Special Price : TO YOU! :* *** 5/8 inch 1* It's *.. P OP 101 14 52 18 58 50 57 33 ** * * * ALL GAMES TEAM W L Kyger Cree~ 3 0 Eastern 3 I North Golllo 2 I Southern 2 2 Southwestern 0 3 Symmes Valley 0 3 a CARLOAD PURCHASE! *** SVAC STANDINGS * I I �I' r ' 2-The Daily Senlmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 _,_W_.!'dnesday 0< I 2 1974 • H9using action committee will move quickly COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J G1lhgan s specoal conference on housmg bas named a seven-man action cornnuttee ' to make recom mendations w1thm three weeks on what can he done to prop up Ohoo s saggmg home construe tion mdustry In addition, the comrmttee was dispatched Tuesmiy to tell leg1slallve leaders of the conference s unan1mous recommendatiOn that the General Assembly he recalled ommedoately to take hn~l acllon on a Golhga n ad ministral!on b1ll settmg up a state agency to help fmance low and middle mcome housmg But the legislatiVe leadership apparently short-e~rcuoted that move Whtle the conference was still m sesston Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M Gray R.Columbus Consumers shorted by horsetrade • COLUMBUS (UP!) - An execul!ve of the National Farmers 0rgaruzation (NFO) bel\eves Henry Ktssmger horsetraded an agreement between the U S and the Mtddle East, swappmg cheap food for h1gh-pr1ced oil -at the ~xpense of the Amencan consumer • Amertcans are gomg to have to compete w1th foreigners for food,' warned NFO Secretary Art Phtlllps, here to adojress the group s Ohto convention The Arabs and Israelis couldn't get togetheJ from the tome of Cllflst until Henry Kissinger got there It wasn t diplomacy -tl was horse-trading that did 11 And the only thmg this country has. to offer IS cheap food Phollips, calling the govern- ment's controvers1al wheat deal w1th Russia a 'outr~ght gift," crttictzed pollctes of exporting food need~d m America ' We've got plenty of problems here he saod But we try to take care ol everybody else f1rst We have to start taking care of the U S A Phtll1ps, a natove of Greenfoeld Ohto sa1d farmers will try to curb mllalton by marketing more crops and beef 'Inflation must he controlled to prevent chaos, but farmers cannot do 1t all," he sa1d Farmers will try to oroduce more , but 11 woll be difficult because of the wet sprmg, midsummer dranght and early freezmgs" He also noted that the young people are once again begmnmg to abandon the farms for higher paymg city jobs Last year, there was an mcrease m pr1ces and a lot of young people stayed on the farm -thinking they could compete wtth ctty workers But a doubling m costs over the past 18 months and Mother Nature turned that trend around thiS year " announced there would he no lij:tion on the btll unto! com pletion of a legislative study on the UQ(!I!ci gf the new federal • housing law Gray satd he had approval of leaders from both parties m the House and Senate to authoriZe a study by the LegiSlative Serv~ce Corrumssoon researc h arm of the General Assembly He named Rep Fredenck N Young R,Dayton to head the study The lawmaket;s are m recess unlll the end of-the year It has been v1ewed as extremely unlikely they would return at least until after the November electwn But Gilligan s impromptu housmg conference a ttended by 22 representatives of the home constructwn fmancmg labor a nd real estate m dustr~es S81d House Bfl.l 870 was of urgent pnonty to help cure the housmg slump We cannot stand odly by to aw'lut federal help ' sa1d Gilligan m his openmg re marks James I Huston, Cleveland ch8lrffi8n of the gover110r s Housmg and Community Deve lopment Advisory Com mtsston was named chairman ·of the action commollee after suggestmg the urgenc) of the housmg leg!Sial!on He satd the bill which sets up a state housmg agency to help COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J Gilligan s campatgn manager Euge'l" P 0 Grady Tuesday labeled former Gov James A Rhodes guber natortal campatgn J promises w1thout prtce tags ' 0 Grady satd Rhodes had made $813 rrullton worth of promises, but failed to tell how he proposed to pay lor them He sa1d Rhodes has promised 17 separate highway proJects costing a total of $540 million, distributed a projected state surplus of $108 million for $223 mollton worth of projects, and proposed construction of state offoce bwldmgs m 10 major Cities at a cost of »6 million 0 Grady also sa1d Rhodes has proposed a World Trade Center m Cleveland at a cost of $12 mtlluon and $2 mtllion worth of proJects for Lake Milton near Youngstown • A spokesman for Rhodes sa1d 0 Grady had overestomated the reqmrements for Rhodes highway promtses by $471 m1llion smce lha l amount would come from the federal goverrunent He S8ld Rhodes promiSes would requ~re $68 9 million m highway funds and $130 million m general revenues and that thiS could be fmanced through a $108 rrulllon surplus and $23 million worth of cuts m per sonal serviCe contracts A proposed port 1m provementforCleveland would be financed through revenue Report cites cost of newest prison OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph 'r FergllS()n said Tuesday the ma:r1mum security priSOn near Lucasville could have been built 10 years earlier near London Ohto, and saved taxpayers nearly $8 millwn FergllSOn, m an audit report of the Southern Ohlo Correction Facility (SOCF) completed m 1972 at a cost of $27 8 million, S8ld the facility could have been built at London, some 27 mlles west of Columbus, at a cost of $20 million in 1962\ The audit, covermg the perood from July 1, 1972, through March 18, 1974 contamed lindmgs for recovery of $9,000 However,ltdevoted 10 of 1ts 18 pages to the decision to locate the prison near Lucasville It also ctted sloppy bookkeepmg through the adlTlllllslratton of Gov John J Gilligan FergllSOn told newsmen that former Gov James A Rhodes fulfilled a 'political promiSe ' to locate the priSOn in Scioto County "! don't think it should ever have been built there,'' Ferguson said "Rhodes told tjle Republican chalrman of Scioto County the prison would be built there, and tt was " FergllSOn said It was "suppoSition" on hiS part that a political agreement was made addmg he had no hard evtdence Ferguson s&d he believed the priSOn should have been butlt at London or Grafton The auditor said putting the facrllty at London would have located it near bus lines for transportatiOn of the mmates relatives London already has a priSOn farm and there could have been personnel for lr&nmg guards ~ In sp1te of the apparent advantages of the s1te at London, the Site locatiOn was changed the report said The audit also sa1dt the priSOn could have been built on 'level farm land' at London Buildmg the factlity in the Appalachian foothills, the re gort sa1d, resulted m the state paymg more than five l!mes the pnce per acre for flood land and another $656,800 to level the hmd The report also sa1d the guard personnel were hired as "qualified but not ex pertenced" and also referred to the numerous strikes and escape attempts with two guards bemg killed m one escape attempt " The prison was to have been finished m 1970, but 98 work stoppages delayed 1\s completion until Oct 30, 1972 Son's problem was temporary to Buoldmg Construcllon Trade Councll B G Wolhamson vtce prestdent of the Internatoonal Brotherllood of Electrical Wor':i kers, Cincmnalt questwned whether a state housmg agency would duplicate a federal ageney ' He was assured 11 would complement the federal agency by Davtd C SWeet, state director of economic and communoty development, and a representative of the U S Department of Housmg and Urban Development House B1ll 870 cleared the Democrallc-eontrolled House m July 197?, but has been held m the Repubhcan-dommated Promises criticized,~ defended DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I hope you can help me understand what this medical diagnosis Is, and I would Uke to send your statement to my son He was in the hospital two years ago for four days wlth "acute gastroenteritis " Could you explain what thiS IS and the cause' Is there any medication he can take Without havmg to go to the hospital' DEAR READER He should be over that problem Acute means sudden It also means short A cold Is an acute Illness A sudden attack of a)lpendicitls Is an acute lllness, no doubt you have heard the term &~te appendicitis Gastro•nterlhs means mfianunallon (the "ills" part of the word) of • the stomach ( gastro) and mtestines (enter) A common Cll)IBe is oldfashioned 'food polsonmg " The potato salad at the community ptcntc may be loaded with bacteria tbat have grown m number from the tline the salad IS made to the time It Is eaten ImmediatE! refrigeration from the time of preparation tome of eating helps prevent this problem Lack of refrlgerallon for rmancmg on low-and mlddlea mcome homes should take top pnorltY With the conrerence, and that lon g-range solutoons should be developed over the next three weeks Named to the action cornnut tee with Huston were Dav1d B Albr~gbt., president of t,he OhiO Savmgs and Loan League of Akron Davtd S Cook pres1 de nt of Galbreath Mortgage Co of Columbus Milan Marsh prestdent of the Ohto AFL.CIO Robert D Marshall Bowlmg Green, prestdent of the Ohio Home Bwlders Assoctallon AI Ratner president of Forest City Enterprises Cleveland and Joseph Sedivy execullve secretary of the Ohto State several hours en route or while waiting to he served promotes growth of the bacteria You can have food poisonmg also from cream pies and similar foods 11 not kept properly refrigerated after cooking I hesotate to eat cream pies, puddings and potato salads in P.Ubhc eating places because you never know how old 11 IS qr how 1t bas been kept You can get a bacterW food po1sonmg from meat, eggs and other products- The germ salmonella IS a major cause Many housewives expose themselves and famtly unknowmgly to these bacteria It IS not practical or possible to have chicken, eggs and meat free of sabnon~lla Cooking destro¥s tbe bactei'Ul The problem Is !hat !he germs get on cookmg eq]lipment 'Ole cook may use a knife to clean a chicken or to handle raw meat Then after the food Is cooked and free of bacteria she uses the same knife or plate that bas the ge_nns on It from handling the raw food This contaminates the cooked food w1th sabnonella Tbe rule then Is use clean, unused kitchen utenstls and dishes for cooked food Don t rinse off the fork or knife-aod use it agam Keep the ' counter and cookmg areas clean at all tomes Food IS also contammated by the can opener The part that slicks into the can to do the cuttmg 'may be loaded With bacteria If you can't regularly clean your can opener properly it Is a health hazard So, don I just clean off the top of the can, but be sure the can opener Is clean I noltCI!d that Dr Sclunidt, head of the Food and Drug Admmlstration, said recently that people are worrymg about the wrong things m food The concern ilbout possible dangers of food additives IS mmimal compared to the dangers of bacteria Gastroenteritis can. also he Cllused by flu-llke Ulnesses, alcohol and other ways of irritating the digestive tract The acute form, though, lasts only a few days If you lose a lot of flu•d and salts you sometimes need help durmg the Ulness Once 11 Is over you should be as good as new So your son doesn't need to take anything He should be well But, 11 Is a good tdea to follow the points listed here to help avmd future problems This applies to everyone not JUSt vour ~on bonds the Rhodes spokesman satd Promises without pnce tags IS the Rhodes pattern, 0 Grady sa1d cotmg Rhodes campa1gn for an Ohw Bond CommiSSIOn m 1967 Rhodes conducted a Santa Claus campatgn of the highest d e g r e e O'Grady saod Rhodes promiSed proJects for every one of the 88 counties m the state A college here a water development proJect there, a park here and a pollubon control system there 'In no way am l claunmg CLEVELAND (UP!) General parto~r Nick Mlleti and V1ce President Ted Bonda will be deposed from the Cleveland Indians' front office in a shakeup that will also see Frank Robllllion named the field manager, it \\as reported today The Cleveland Press reported the arrangement was agreed upon Sunday in a meeting among Robinson and his agent, Booda, and General Manager Phil Seghl Pontiac bought Meigs County Com rmss1oners Monday agreed to purchase a crwser for the shenft s deparlment because of an emergency s1tuat10n A Pontiac was purchased from Smtih Nelson who had the lowest quotahon of $4 100 plus trade m of a 1973 Plymouth and other routme buSiness was conducted Attendmg were Robert Clark Warden O!lrs and Henry Wells com m1ss10ners and Martha Chambers, clerk ON DEAN'S LIST Robert E Grossnickle son of Mr and Mrs Herman Grossmckle Reedsville has 'been named to the dean s list of the Oh1o Institute of Technology Columbus for the summer quarter w1th a 3 2 average Robert IS a 1973 graduate of Eastern Htgh School HONORS EARNED Four Meigs Countians have been named to the dean s list for the summer ,II seSSion at the Hocking Technical College m Nelsonville Morton Barnes of Pomeroy recetved a four pomt average for the sesston Others named to the roll with at least a three pomt were Sheila K Cozart, Pomeroy, and Janet S Morris and Conme Smoth both of Racine CARE URGED George Hargraves superintendent of the Meigs Local School District remmds motoriSts that school buses on the roada m the middle of the day are transporting kin dergarten students He ask~ that motorists be especially ' careful because of the age of these children SPEAKER NAMED Mrs Catherme Remley, currator of the Campus Martius Museum at Mariella will he gpeaker when the Me1gs County Pioneer and Historical Society holds lts annual meeting at 2 p m Sunday at the mi!Beum ~eroy Reports Will be gfVen, the status of the museum progress wlll he discussed and directors for the new year w1ll be named All mterested persons are invited E-RRUNMADE The Pomeroy E-R Squad was called a\ 9 53 p m Tuesday to the Duds and Suits for Sharon Covert who had fallen Sbe was taKen to Veteran[ Memor~al Hospital these projects are not ompor tan t or unnecessary 0 Grady sa1d But if Jom Rhodes IS gomg to make these kmils of promises he owes ot to the people to tell them truthfully what they cost and how he plans to pay for them ' 0 Grady said Gtlhgan proposed spendmg between $035 million and $075 million durmg the next btenmum for health and education programs to be fmanced through growth m revenue collect~tons w1thout new or mcreased taxes Judge Contmued from page 1 It probably wtll he one of the most omportant thmgs you will ever have to do m your life if you are selected to serve on thts Jury,' Sir1ca told th• 65 prospects who survived prehmmary screening Tuesday He summoned another 175 DIStrict of Columblll res1dents for ftrst-round questoomng today and another batch for Thursday as he strives to weedout those who rrught come to court w1th their mmds already made up The slow, pamstakmg process of jury selecllon resulted Tuesday m 90 persons bemg excused after pleadmg health, famtly or business problems would make 1t 1m possible for tl!em to be sequestered for the three tofour month tr1al A Jury was not expected to he seated for several more days The defendants - former At torney General John N Mitchell once h1gh Whtte House atdes H R Haldeman and John D Ehrhchman, former Ntxon campaign official Robert C Mardtan and campaogn lawyer Kenneth W Parkinson -sat glumly as the JUry search droned on Haldeman wore a gold tie clasp be'armg the preSidential seal and a tiny etched stgnature of Richard NIXon Mitchell's face was aShen as he entered the courtroom Wllh a lawyer at each elbow and slumped 1nto a cha1r Ehrlichman, on his way into the courthouse, had been jeered by a !ll:Oup of youtha calling themselves Yippies and spat on by one of them A few of the defendants swiveled around to look when Sirica asked prospective jurors to stand il they harbored "any mental reservabons whatsoever" that the defendants were mnocent men unless proven gullty No one rose As the questions continued, one man said he knew defendant Parkmson, another S8ld his father was acquainted wtth buggmg conspirator E Howard Hunt Jr and a third volunteered that hiS mother once had been arrested and fined for a sit-In at the Pentagon None was ommediately excused The central figure in the scandal and one of the unindicted coconspirators - NIXon -remained hospttalized in California, said to be too ill to testily at least for a month and posaib1y three His lawyers, however, have yet made no move to quash subpoenas for his appearance But two other key witnesses were seen m the courthouse as the trial began, apparently undergomg final Interviews with the prosecutors before going on the stand They were Jeb Stuart Magruder, who has pleaded guilty in the cover-up and is now in prison, an4 Alexander P Butterfield, who revealed existence of the White House tapmg system Sir1ca opened the trial in the cavernous Ceremonial Courtroom,, where he began the Watergate buggmg ~21 months ago When prelim jury screenmg IS om, he Senate Rules Commottee smce last May One snag was the InsiStence of labor umons that the prevailing wage be paod on all state housmg projects There has- smce been a compromise on that proVISIOn We re not too happy With certam prov1s1ons but who can he happy all the tome' ' said Marsh Why should we fmd ourselves m the back seat (m housmg construction)' If 1t takes an mstrument llke this ( housmg agency) let s not worry about the details ' Ratner saod netghboron~; states of Mtchlgan, Pennsy1 vama and West V1rguua have housmg agenc1es and have not expenenced problems as sen ous as Oh10 s Donald L Huber prestdent of Huber Homes m Dayton, satd homebmlders are angry because they see they r e herng treated poorly The housmg mdustry 1sn t bemg slowed up, Huber satd It s bemg woped out Some thong s got to be done roght now, or you 11 see such a problem you won t he able to comprehend 11 EPA schedules Ironton hearing COLUMBUS - The Ohoo Protecl!on Agency (Ohio EPA ) announced today 11 has scheduled a pubhc meetmg on the aor poUutwn apphca twn for North Amer1can Refractories Co 13th and Ashtabula Streets Ironton at 1 p m Thursday October 31 1974 m Ironton Ctty Hall Counctl Chambers 4th and Ratlroad Streets Ironton The purpose ox the meetmg IS to cons1der evidence written or oral from any person on compliance schedules of the company Individuals unable to attend the meel!ng may submtt wntten tesl!mony to the Hearmg Clerk Ohoo EPA 361 E Broa~ St Box 1049 Columbus, OhiO 43216 unto! the d 1te of the meetmg Env~ronmental Historic act at 10 Thursday • Sport Parade ' Contmued from page 1 therapiSt and Greg McCall was appomted extended serVIce for Title l Admmostra tion L W McComas and Donald Wolfe were appomted clerks for federal funds whole the supermtendenl was appomted as the board s authoriZed agent to rece1ve and expend federal funds The payment of $245 each to Lela De"'Laval and Donna Carr from DPPF Funds for work thi!)' performed m ordermg and checkmg DPPF materials was approved Attendance at the followmg meetmgs was also approved Ray Goodman at a meeting for vocahonal director mterns m Columbus a basketball coachmg clime at Columbus for Roger Brau"' John Arnott Ron Logan and Clifford Queen and three meetmgs to he attended by Supt Hargraves m Cincmnah Washmgton Court House and Athens In queshonmg the basketball coaches clinoc, 11 was moved by Pierce and seconded by Snowden that from now on any teacher wtshmg to attend a meetmg other than those meetmgs requored by law must forst present to the board a Written letter stating what the meetmg IS about, the coach s expectations etc The mollon passed unanomously Reports were g1ven on a variety of subject matter, m eluding -Bernard Fultz's letter to the EPA supporting a request to retam the coal furna ces at HarrlSOnvtlle and Salem Center The ERA replied to Fultz, slating that the matter will rece1ve further consideratiOn m the sprmg It was also reported that the work hemg done on the high school athletic complex has hit a snag wtth the difficulty stemmmg from the mabtllty to obtam a dram tile The purchase of a dual wheel dolly and jack for the bus garage was approved and Charles Ray Kyle released by the Columbus C1ty School System was accepted as a student Estomated tuition rates were also approved $18 50 per month for an Ohw student and $77 54 per month for out of state students In !mal actwn Wendy Fneder and Rota Hamm were appomted Adult Baste Educabon employes and Donna Damels and Warren Black were appornted as subsbtute bus drtvers Attendmg were Supt Hargraves, Clerk L W McComas board members Joe Sayre V~rgll King, Wendell Hoover, Robert Snowden and Carol Pterce, and John.Mangten Carl Demson and John Redovoan of the Teacher Corps Program Mrs. Musser of Rutland is dead RUTLAND - Mrs Susan Musser, 69, Rt 1, Rutland, died Wednesday mormng at Veterans Memonal Hospital The daughter of the late William and Susan Lemaster Ramey she was also preceded m death by two sons Surv1vmg are her husband Wesley D a son, Leon 0 Lemaster Pomeroy, a brother Isaac Ramey , Georgta, two ststers, Mrs Halley Rowland, Columbus and Mrs Esther Whealer Blain, Ky, and three grandchildreq The body was taken to the EWing Funeral Home where arrangements are being completed shift to h1s own smaller courtroom four floors below for indlvtdual quesltomng of each prospective juror Sirica warned the jury panel members straightaway that they would he sealed away from the world for the duration of the trial to guard against possible influence, livmg m a nearby motel and ealir)g their meals together Expeditions to the movies and even to church w1ll he under the watchful eyes of U s marshals The standard federal Jury fee IS $20 per day, though many employers -including the gov· ernment -pay the difference between that and an employes regular salary nwnber all houses Th1s actwn w1ll help vanous ullhty compames to gtve better service and w1ll assist fire and emergency calls Council agreed to draft an ordmance for the house and lot nwnbermg and to name all streets and alleys A letter was read from Ross Roush, Mason Fife Chtef m v1tmg Mayor Taylor and other ctly offtctals to open house at the f1re stallon Oct 12 from 1230to6pm ' • ' ' • ' • " " Counc1l moved to appr<nle one trailer permit m Zuspatr. Tratler Court and to set aSide ' $100 for a petty cash lund faro~ use by the mayor and recordel\ Pohce Chtel Rtchalid Ohlinger submotted a polllll! report for September noting that the crmser traveled 1 ,71~ mtles 85 complamts answered 28 arrests made, mne warnmgs Issued and one ac c tdent mvesttgated Tlr!! meetmg was recessed ~ HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Ocl1) James Ball Nadine Barton, Shelba Corcle Vanessa Compston Ida Conley Fred Dauber Mrs Milton DeGraw and danghter James Dotson Roberta Evans Gregory Fulk Chr~stopher Gilmore Rosa Gr~fhth Ruth Hamtlton James ltlll Howard Johnson Lisa Kay Eleanor Keels Beverly LewiS Charlotte Little, Richard Maione, Harley Myers Davtd Newell Mary Oiler, Charles Paxson Ada Payne Garnette Proffitt Lo1s Purkey Tara Riddle Heber Riffle Mrs Carl Scaggs and son Margaret Souders, Mrs George Tilley and son Morgan Turner, Mrs John Vtlotoe and son Mrs James Walton and son Marjone Ward Harry Woomer I Births) Mr and Mrs Dennis Brunton a daughter Oak Htll Mr !lDd Mrs Douglas Crab tree, a son Oak Hill Mr and Mrs Robert F Stutler !w11,1, son and daughter Leon W Va Veterans Memorial HospitaiH Admtssoons - John Blosser, Middleport Janet Sogmao 1 Mtddleport, Thebna Grueser, Pomeroy Florence Deeter Racme Loretta Racme Karla Richards, N.,;.,.:; Haven Tina Moore Harry Stahl Maqor~e Stewart West Columboa Michael Deem Racme ~ Discharges Carma~ Jewett Sybil Greene Donal&:: Hendricks ~ CONFINED AT HOME C E Blakeslee IS confmed to h1s Lincoln Hetghts home for treatment of a back ailment Former Metgs County Ex tension Agent Blakeslee has been confined for the past sox weeks and following an ex:ammabon at Umve~stty Hospttal, will remain on bed rest for another lour weeks ®.:X::m: ....~ ;: ' .. • • 1!81 Cl !' ll!lt EXTENDED OUTLOOK " Friday through Sunday; fair through Sunday with ' highs in the 60o oa Friday' warming !~the lower 70s by" Sunday ana lows in the apper ' 1 30s and the lower 40s TO HAVE SURGERY Gordon Collins, a member of the Metgs County Board of Educahon will enter Mt Carmel Hospotal West Columbus, today, wher1! he will undergo major surgery within the next few days LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m Pomeroy at 11 a m Wednesd~y was 45 degrees under sunny skies Spurt~ I dnm • Trick or Treat night set MASON - Trtck or Treat Noghtwasset for Oct 31 from 6 to 7 p m and Halloween rules spelled out by the Mason Town Counctl Tuesday mght Mayor Fred Taylor requests parents to ass1st m curbmg vandalism dunng the Halloween penod and caulloned that parents w1ll be held responsible for acts of vanqallSm commtlted by their children The town s siren Will blow curfew each evemng at 9 p m startmg tomght for the remamder of October Younsters are to he off the streets between 9 p m and 5 30 a rn , wtless accornpamed by an adult Bernard Deloose of C and P Telephone Co , of West V1rgmta, dtscussed house numbering w1th the councol The !1rm 1s w1lling to purchase the numbers and dostr1bute them to home owners 1f the town will pass an ordmance to gers cop 0 UPl Pleasant Valley Hospltsl , DISCHARGED - Cantpbli\L Stevens Apple Grove, Robert Shamblin, Henderson• James Brumlteld Pomeroy, Mrs Frank Blankensh1pJ Mrs Amos Toll!£, Leon Rutland Thurman Smlt~. <ialllpolls Mrs Denzil berhng Le\lP Mrs Mayes Pomt Stephen McGraw, Ferry John Kalleel Poinl Pleasant Ebner Pomt Pleasant Mrs L~H Stearns Pomt Pleasa nt, Delmer Patterson, Apple Grove Vema! Vance Btdweil ' No'r TALKING PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Nb1 talks were scheduled today between represehtatives of Food Employes Local 590 Kroger Co as a strike by •. ~... --employes entered tis third •··'' "·' " SQUAD CAIJ.ED '" The Middleport E-R Squad was called at 2 51.p.m to offtce of Dr Davis for William< Ralph Swan, who was taken Holzer Medical Center w I • - By Mil I liN Htt liM \N Grid programs ' The Dally Sent me l Moddleoort Pome•ov 0 Wednes(lav 0<1 ? ln74 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Ford will make ( historic appearance before a House subcommittee vcs ling his pardon of former President Nixon al10 Tuesda he subcommittee announced today The h pngs will be held in the same J:!~::,~~ Commtttee room in the Rayburn House Office : where the Impeachment proceedings were carried out agaorut Nixon Those proceedings led to Nixon's resignation and Ford hecommg President Rep Wilham L Hungate, D Mo , chairman of the Cnminal Justice subcommittee, has said that H \he television networks want to, they may televise the bearing live He smd a maJOrity of his orne member subcommittee would allow the television coverage I \ 3 ~ NEW YORK I UP I) Hank Aaron has g1ven 11 a lot of thought an awful lot and he has made up his mmd He feels he can play some more he wants to and he s gomg to W1th the pressure of Babe Ruth s record no longer on his nund and the fact he s fuushmg th1s season feeling so strong Hank Aaron IS nat out convmced he ca n have a better year next season than th1s one wh1ch wasn l really all that bad He beheves he can go out there and gtve a good account of himself and he mtends to Not with the Atlanta Braves though They re gmng slnclly \Hlh youth and at 40 he no longer ftl.s mto that categor} He knows that and 11 "" t upsettmg lum as much as you d think The Braves bj this t1me are aware Hank Aaron wants to keep playmg They do not want to stand m hls way and they have made that fact known to hom So what now ' So th1s now 1f thmgs can be worked out and there & no bog reason why they can l be Hank Aaron qwte likely will be traded sometune after the World Senes To whom ' To some club hke maybe the New York Mets the Ne" York Yankees the San D1ego Padres or the Milwaukee Brewers The Mets and Padres certamly could afford h1m and the Yankees certamly could use hom but the Brewers really would he the log1cal club to make a p1tch for h1m They can t nghl now because technically he s sllll under contract to the Braves and 11 would be considered tampermg but once the season ends and the mterleague trading per1od goes onto effect ftve days after the World Senes there wouldn t be anythmg standmg m the Brewers way except the Braves Milwaukee loves Hank Aaron He played there 13) ears breakmg mto the btg leagues m that ctty bac~ m 1954 and brmgmg the coty 1ts forst maJor league pennant three years later w•th a dramatic home run agamst the St LouiS Cardmals Every tune Hank Aaron has returned to Milwaukee smce the club moved to Atlanta he has been g1ven a royal welcome Generally the ballpark has been sold out w1th everybody wanting to see Hank Aaron The Brewers even dug up the ongmal home plate .at County Stadium and presented 11 to Aaron, who accepted ot warmly and then turned 1t back to them so they could exh1btt 11 m the ballpark Hank Aaron feels pretty much the same way about the people m Mtlwaukee that they do about him What s more where there doesn t seem to be a place m the Braves lineup for hom there IS one ready made w1th the Brewers They need a designated hitter ThiS year Molwaukee has used fellows like Bobby Mitchell, Mike Hegan and Deroo Johnson as 1ts des1gnated httter Rtght now rooktes Gorman Thomas and SlXto Lezcano are handlmg the JOb ,why not Hank Aaron next year' If 39-year-old Frank Robtnson can do 1t for the Cleveland Ind~ans and manage them also next sellson, why cant Aaron perform the same serv1ce for the B""wers wtthout the extra burden of managmg' Hank Asron IS m better physiCal shape now than Frank Rolnnson He s h1ttmg 267 for the I) raves and has 68 RBls and 19 horoe r!lDs Jhe Braves don t figure to hold up any club seekmg Asron What about the front offtce JOb the Braves promiSed Aaron' They talked to hom about 11 but he wasn I parllcularly enchanted w1th what they had m m1nd When I gomto the front offtce he sa1d I want to contribute sowething I don t want to JUS! walk around and shake hands I do that enough durmg the wmter l don t want to have to keep domg It all summer ' Primarily though Hank Aaron wants to keep on playmg yet because he feels he sllll can do a !me job, and contnbute to a ball club s success He's gomg to play baseball agam next year and he ll probably do all nght Hank Aaron always has By f KJ::U MtMANE UJ»I SporL"i Wnter The 1 os Angeles Dod~ers tasted champagne Tuesday mght and the Pittsburgh Pirates are only one victory away from poppmg the cork The Dodgers clmched the Nahonal I eague West IItle thelf fir st of any kind smce 1966 - Yi hen they defeate d the Houston Aslros 8-5 whtle tHe second-place Cmcumall Reds were losmg to the Atlanta Braves 7 1 • est, Buzz Capra When the Houston I he P1ra1.-s mea nwh1l e moved w1thm one game or scoreboard fla shed Dodgers cllnchmg the Nl East totle by N I C h a mp s tnmmmg the Chtcago Cubs 6- Con gratu lattons - Astra 5 "lnle the St Lows Cardmals offtc!als 1gnormg the fact Los were losmg to the Montreal Angeles must '"" the playoff 8xpos 3-2 The Pirates host the ser~es to take the pennant - the Cubs agam tomghl and the ~POfJ~er dugout erupted 1n Cardinals play at Montreal backslappmg celebraloon The Dodgers playmg at it feels great I m proud of Houston knew they had each and every one of m} become diVISion champwns ballplayers sa1d Dodger before the1r game was over as Manager Walter Alston sa1d the Braves pummeled the Reds We ve been tmprovmg all behmd the fourlllf mt('htnp' or vpar lon~ anfi T ~"11 t c:,..-. ~"v 1rates near reason £or thal to change n~w Stcv~ <~arvcy collected two httsa nd became the ftrst maJor leaguer to collect 200 hots and 100 RBis m one season m sparkmg the Dodger victory Don Sutton went five mmngs to ea rn h1s 19th wm agamst mne losses Pittsburgh the most trou blcsomc team fm Los Angeles all season moved m as the Dodgers hkely opponent after Bob Robertson s two run Our defense made toO many mistakes--Sparky Meigs Co. Branch National League West on the next to last day of the season Sure we ve won 98 games -@ Good week for chalk players: Hoople's Big Five are favored ~ Creek the 1973 SVAC defendmg champ w1ll attempt to move another step toward the" 1974 SVAC champ1_onshop FNtlay mght m an omportan t cl!ish agamst the always rus;ged Eastern Eag les at_ ,Ells tern Coach J1m Sprague s Bobca{s own v1ctones over North Gallla 35-8 Hannan Trace 400 ~hd Southwestern 21Hl Coach Sp1ke Berkh1mer s Eagles defea ted Symm~s Valley 13.0 Southern 7 0 Zane Trace 26.0 but lost last we\lk 18 6 at Federal Hodting Offensively the Bobcats have scored 101 pomts an average of 33 5 pomts per outing whole the team s 44 defense has permotted JUSt 14 pomls for a 4 5 average Eastern s offense has scored 52 pomts m four games a 13 pomt average but ofs rugged delense has permitted Just 18 pomts, a 4 5 average The Bobrat rur.· ,ng game IS led by 1unwr tailback Chris Preston who has rushed for 490 yards 10 three games wh1le scormg s1x touchdowns Mark Waller semor fullback who sal out mast of the South western game had over 100 yards rushmg m hos (~rst game thi S season agamsl North Gallla Tim Locas 1umor Signal• caUer seems to tJe commg mto his' own as the Bobcat quar terback Lucas has connected • w1th Juntor ends J1m Ward and R1ck Sm oth for Important pass complet10rrs the past two weeks Other Bobcat starters are guards Jeff Icard and Dave W1se tackles Bob Donne! and Joe Stidham ce nter Jeff Blazer and toght end Btll Metz ner Eastern s offense has Steve Holter and Phtl Bowen at the ends D Hannum and C Star"her are the tackles guards are G Walker and D Mtlls and the center IS J Sm1th Runmng backs are Donme EJchmger, or Randy Blake at quarterback Mtke Larkms fullback T Smoth spht back and Joe Kuhn latlback Ky~er Creek won last year s battle enroute to the loop toUe However Eastern IS always tough on ots home fteld and the Eagles own three w1ns over KC m the past four games In another bog game Friday • ,ght Coach John Blake s North Gallla Porates battle Coach Boll Jewell's Southern Tornadoes North Gallia moves mlo the game woth a 2-1 slate Southern owns a 2 2 record North Galha fol}owmg an openmg loss to Kyger Creek, defeated Southwestern and Symmes Valley Southern dropped 1ts opener to Faorland and a 7.0 dectstop to )'astern The Tornados have beaten Hannan Trace and Wahama Sophomore quarterback Mark Theoss scored two tOnch downs last week m leading the Pirates to thetr 2&-8 wm over Symmes Valley Other P1rate backs are Jell Hollenbaugh speedy latlback Fred Logan sophomore wong back another speedster and b1g Bruce Runyon 250 pound fullback Anchormg the Pirate line are ends Don Spencer and M•ke Casey, tackles Greg George and Russell Potts center Gene Welch and guards, Benny Hash and Btll Baker Southern s offense clicked last week at Mason as Greg Dunmng 195 pound Junlor jomed Mttch Nease m formmg a fast hard runnong attack Buddy Ervm a semor IS the new Tornadq_quarterback Coach Bob Ashley s Southwestern Hoghlanders Will seek the!f flfst v1ctory of the year at Symmes Valley The Vikings are also lookmg for thelf f~rst wm of the campaogn Southwestern has lost to Hannan W Va , North Gallla and Kyger Creek Symmes Valleys losses went to Eastern Green and North Galli a The Hoghlanders are expected to start Terry Carter a semor at quarterback Kevm Walk er a se nwr IS th e fullback Ch ros LewiS a • \ SPECIAL BUYS ON NEW SNOW TIRES nSURE GRIP Ill" Whites Kyger Creek at Eastern • m top SV AC tilt Friday ~yger 5.75% and that s enough to fuush f1rst most years sa1d Anderson But I m very dosappomted m those 98 wms We only won 95 m 72 and 99 last year and could wmd up woth 99 by wmnmg our last game (lomght) But this was our worst of the past three years You can t make as many mistakes as we did and expect r to win Most of the games we Tampa 40 Akron 6 did wm thts season, we won on Amona 40, UTEP 12 sheer abll1ty But to really won Penn St 34, Arl!lY 17 you ve got to play steady Penn 37 Brown 14 baseball day 1n and day out ' Georgia 26 Clemson 10 The Atlanta Braves applied Colo St 25, Brigham the coup de grace to Cmcma Young 21 nato s pennant hopes by Cornell 32 Bucknell 8 beatmg the Reds 7 1 on a four Dayton 28 So 111 20 hitter by Buzz Capra (16-81 Purdue 23, Duke ? who was celebratmg hos 27th Forlda St 21, Baylor 14 birthday LSU 31, Florida 7 That locked up the d!Vlslon Ga "l'ech 18 Virginia 15 IItle for the Los Angel es Harvard 14 Rutgers 7 Dodgers their first s mce Dartmouth 17, Holy Cross div!Soonal play began m 1969 It 14 also could gtve the Dodgers Illinois 20, Calif 10 their first Natoonal I eague Indiana 27 West Va 13 pennant smce Sandy Koufax Iowa St 39 Ne~Mex 14 retired m 1966 Tex A&M 28, K nsa~ 20 We ve got a good team, Kent Sl 34 W ich 15 probably better than any other Kentucky 35, Miami (0) 28 at five pos11lons, sa1d Ander Notre Dame 32 Mlch St son But we re gomg to he a 14 better team m 1975 We may • Double multi anRie Miss St 24, Kao St 20 not w)n 98 agam, not many ANY SIZE LISTED cleat:~ give positive Alabama 30 Miss 20 g11p and 110 traction teams do but we re gmng to BELOW and atBhl\lty play better, moke fewer mls contest in Laramie and Navy 25, Boston Col 21 • Four bias plies of takes ' W1sconsm one of the year s Nebraska 32 Minn 25 triple tempered N C State 29 E Carolina Nylon cord Word Is out that the Reds biggest surpr~ses entertamlng 6 • Deep cen tl'lr shoulder would like to ptck up a thtrd Mtssouro at Madoson I con grooves built deep baseman and a potcher m fldently predict victories for Pitt 31, North Carolina 10 to b1te deep the louc h Texas duo Texas aod Northwestern 26 1 Oregon wmter trades 16 I don t worry about that, Texas A&M by 35-17 an<;l28-20 Ohio U 17, No 1ll 14 said Anderson Our man counts respectively In the Okla 42, Wake Forest 0 (front office chtef Bob How other pair Amona Stste w1ll 30, Columbia 6 Princeton sam) does a good job m that prevail over the Cowboys, 39 Richmond 27, Furman 17 department I m sure 29 and the Wtsconsm Badgers San Jose St 33, Long whatever he does it will be Will outfight the MISSOUri Beach St 8 right ' Ttgers to wm 21 18' Houston 28, So Carolina 22 The Reds came mto Atlanta The btg scrap m the East pits So Cal 21 Iowa 14 for a !mal-two ga111e series and revtved Navy agamst a good SMU 36, Oregon St 10 tra1ling the Dodgers by two Boston College club We Mlch 38, Stanford 11 '!be Braves wasted little tome foresee a spme tmgling 25 21 Thos proce oncludes Maryland 34, Syracuse 17 soundmg the death knell for the tr1umph for the Moddies over Fed Ex Tax , TelliL 24, Tulsa 21 Reds tttle hopes scoring three the Eagles Balancong and runs m the f~rst imung by Now go on w1th my forecast Arkansas 38, TCU 14 Mountong Tex Tecb 24, Okla St 14 getting two smgles a double Air Force 24 Colo 20 and a tnple before the second Texas 35 Wash 17 out was made Toledo 21 Bowling Green Capra, cast off by the New 20 York Mets th1s sprmg had a UCLA 25, Utah 21 no·lutter gomg unl!l pmch VMI 25 Va Tech 13 hitter Ed Ambr!Sler singled to Ohio St 47, Wash Sl 8 lead off the soxth So Miss 27 W Tex St When Darrell Evans made 18 that good play m the fourth Louisville 1&, Wichita St (starting a double play that 14 ended the mnmg) I thought Wm & Mary 28 Citadel 15 about a no4utter said Capra Wisconsin 21, Missouri 18 Pomeroy E Maon But I just as qwckly told Arizona St 39, Wyoming myself to forget about ot 29 sophomore IS the tailback and Ttm Atha 1s the other runmng Yale 28, Colgate 14 ****************************** ~·~? **************** back Logan 8 A!hens 7 Lmemen are Keith Grate lrontoo 14 Jackson 6 David Ingles Mark Jeffers Meigs 8 Gallipolis 6 Doug Mtller Doug Lester Wellston 38 Waverly 6 Carroll Ruff and James Ntda Eastern 6 Kyger Creek 0 Coach Dave Owens Hannan North Gallla 8 Southern 7 Trace Wildcats almost pulled Southwestern 12 Symmes off their ftrst vic[9ry of the Valley 7 season last week before bowmg Hannan Trace 6 Hannan 0 to Green 12-10 m a hard.fought Alexander 20 Wahama 8 contest George Washington 28 Pt The Wtldcats are led by Plea~ junoor fullback Jeff Wells and Ftlflaltt14 Coal Grove 6 semor quarterback Wa)ne Rock Hill 56 Green 0 Hesson Hesson s favorite Oak Hill 22 South Point 14 targets are ends Charlle Warren Local 56 Vinton County Cremeans and Larry Stbley 6 The HT starting lineup will Chesapeake 14 Piketoo 12 be Hesson at quarterback Wheelersburg to New Boston 0 Dave Jones, fullback , Kevm • Swam and James Waugh, run nmg backs Cremeans and Stbley wlll be the ends Rick Waugh and Joe Slone at tackles, Rick Jones and Terry ~ Waugh guards and Chns Wangh w1ll he the center ATLANTA (UP!) The Manager Sparky Anderson whole year tl- was our defense Tuesday mght after hts Reds <hal did us m sa od Cir.cmnato were ehmmated 1n the By MaJor Amos B Hoople The Wozard of Odds Egad, frtem:ls here we are tn the flfsl week of October and undefea ted and umted collegiate ptgskm aggregatoons are almost as s~arce as those proverbial chicken's teeth heh heh 1 But I - ahem - have some good nel\ s for you After the recent reversals of form th1s IS the weekend the chalk players gel even as most of the favored clubs woll eme rge v1ctortous Leadmg the parade w11l be the Hoople Forecast Btg F ove - Notre Dame, Ohto State Alabama Oklahoma and Mtchtgan Look for the lr1sh to record 1ts 24th vt,tory in 1ts 40th engagement wtlh the resurgent Mtchogan State Spartans by a 32 14 tally Ohw Stale s Buckeyes should have little trouble as they romp over Washm~ton State 47-8 The Alabama MISSISSippi contest at Jackson f1gures to be close wolh the Cr~mson Tide beg inmng to roll m the second half for a 30 20 tnumph' Oklahoma and Mtchtgan tunmg up for next week s tradtl!on laden clashes wtth Texas and MichIgan State respectovely should rack up easy vtctortes The Sooners woll chastise Wake Forest 42 0 and the Wolverones w1ll thrash host Stanford 38 11 - har rumph 1 Some other bigg1es - kaff kaff match Texas and Washmgton at Austm Texas A&M vs Kansas m Lawrence Wyomm g hos hng Anzona Stale 10 a Western Athlebc horqer m the etghth gave the m the Eas t by edgmg Detroit 7 Pirates a come from behmd " 6 while New York lost to Mi lwaukee 3 2 In 10 ummgs VICtory over the Cubs Robertson a part lime Also Mmnesota blanked Texas player now \\oho once starred m 6-0 Boston defeated Cleveland 7-4 Ch1 cago ~ed Kansas City a World Senes for the P~rales 2 I ami Cahfor ma shut out SHtd the home run was one of Oakland 2.0-~ the b1ggest llu 1lls of hos career I don t lau~h n)uch hut I really wanted to laugh then Our Interest Is Greater For You he satd I don t know why I JU St d1d I was really lhnlled when I crossed the plate cmd Sangy 1Manny Sangwllen) had hts arms up and the guys JU"'4JJd on me On 90-Day Oddly whole the P1ratcs were"' mnmg v1a the home run Certificates the Cardmals were losmg the same \l.oay ~Ike Jorgensen 5 75 per cent per year clubbed a two run shot off Bob pa1d on 9Q day Cer Gtbson 111 the etghth mmn g to t1f1cates of Depos1t spark the Expos wm Sl 000 00 M 1n1mum The Ca. rdmals were leadmg Intere st Payable 2 1 w1lh two out m the eighth Quarterly when Wtlhe Davis smgled and Jorgensen followed w1th his 11th homer Jorge nse n ca lled 1t the b1ggest and most Important home run I ve ever lul If that home run knocked the ca odi nals out of the playoffs ot s not because I m trymg to make The Athen s County Savmgs & Loan Co enemies We JUSl have our 296 Second St professwnal pride Pomeroy Ohto In other NL ga mes Ph1la delphia edged New York 2 I and San Francosco whipped San Diego 7 2 ~!n.t~~ In Amencan League acllon Baltomore clmched first place MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 * 1 1 *~ ** ** 1 ! : * :* 76 8 52 Hannan Trace 0 3 10 76 SVAC ONLY TEAM Kyger Creek Eastern North Gal I< a Southern Southwestern S.ymmes VaHey • Hannan frace W L P OP 3 0 101 14 2!t20 0 2 I 58 7 I 1 24. 7 02135(1 0 2 0 2 8 39 0 6' NO.I PRE.CUT : i ' " ** ~ .99 ~ : STUDS i * *1 4xs SHEET 99~ ea. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. : FR£E DELIVERY 773 5554 MASON, W VA a i ** ! *lll- ,_**f******************************************~**t I \ 1 PARTICLE· : * BOARD 1 flf/Hf$ i \9 Special Price : TO YOU! :* *** 5/8 inch 1* It's *.. P OP 101 14 52 18 58 50 57 33 ** * * * ALL GAMES TEAM W L Kyger Cree~ 3 0 Eastern 3 I North Golllo 2 I Southern 2 2 Southwestern 0 3 Symmes Valley 0 3 a CARLOAD PURCHASE! *** SVAC STANDINGS * I I �. ' l • i. . • . t 0 " I •t ·• · . ..• .. -. ' •. 4- The winners and the losersshowed equa l class Tuesday night when the ordeal ot her- wise known as the American League's Easte rn Di.vision race finally ended. The Baltimore Orioles are the winners and the New York Yankees a re the loser s. The Orioles, exerti ng unrelenting pressure for the last month of .the season, set up their rifth Eastern title in six years when they beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-0, Tuesday aft ernoon . That set up a "lose and out" situation for the Yankees in their night game with the Milwaukee Brewers and they just couldn 't keep, the pace, losing to the Brewers, 32, in 10 innings. The way the ra ce ended was rather typica l of the teams the regal Orioles rallying in the late innings for their victory and the raga muffin Yankees, poor relatives of th ose famous Yankees who used to · win the their !Jolel in Detroit. Ttwn theY threw a " littl e" cham-· pagne party in a local g inmi ll prior to playing out th e season Mimage r Hill Virdon said it for a ll the Yankees in . the g loom of their clubhouse whe n he pointed out, "we've got nothing to be ashamed of ... I can't see how any body will beat us next year ... no doubt Dave Goltz p itc hed a twohi tte r for his lOth win and Danny Thom pson a nd Steve Brye each drove in two run s fpr b le d hom e the winning iUn with one out in the ninth inning of th eir ga me in Detroit. Grant Jackson , who worked one inning, r eceived credit for the victory, while relieve r J ohn the Twins. Re d Sox 7, Indians' 4 Bill Freehan hit two homers for the Tigers, while Rich Cogg ins and Jim Norlhrup connected for the Orioles. George Medich carr ied a 2-0 lea d into the eighth but the Brewers tied the score on s u ccess ive triple s by Bob Ha nsen and Don Money a nd roo ki e Sixto Leczan o's pennant season after season, scratching and scrambling and Angels 2, A's 0 sacrifice fly. They won it in the . Frank Tanana sca ttered six lOth whe n Jack Lind le d off hits and struck out 10 to raise eventually losing. The Orioles, classy as usua.l followed the progress of the with a double, John Vukovich sacrificed a nd Medich walked tw o batters before George Scott delivere d th e game- Yankees' ga me in Milwaukee •With a hookup telephone to his record for the Angels to 1519. Ken Holtzman , try ing for his 20th victory, suffered his 17th loss for the A's. Indians to name Robinson new manager on Thursday NEW YORK (UP!) - Frank Robinson, the only· man to \ Robinson will become the win the Mo st Valuable Player Award in both the National and· American become Leagues, the firs t will blac k baseball Thursday when he will be named player-manager of the Cleveland Indians , it has been learned. yo u ca n't do things like go out League where he managed the Santur ce club for five winters~ He succeeded present Baltimor e Orioles Manager Earl Weaver as manager of Santurce and it was Weaver who .recommended Robinson for the Sa nturce job. Unde r Weaver, Robinsun helped the Orioles into four World Series. He was voted the American League 's MVP in 1966 after winning the Triple Crown, leading the league with 122 RBI, 49 homers and .a .316 batting .average. · " There is some good young talent on this club, " he said. "It's a type team that ·can m ove because it 's young. The older a player gets, the more set in his ways he becomes. mana· Robinson was named the ' " The toughest thing about ma naging is not that l am black. I hope they would hire ger . .The speculation ga ined when funny feeling, dri nking with the m anytnore ." Rob in son's on ly previo us m anager ial experience came in the Puerto Rican Winter assess the Indians personnel in a general way. California Angels two and a half weeks ago and the immediate speculation was that he was purchased rioTonly for his hitting ability but also to credence last week Aspromonte was fired . realizing yo u 'll be the man a nd for Tuesday night's game. But when questioned further by newsm en, Robinson did on waive~S from the as manager since 1952 when Lou Boudreau handled both jobs with the Boston Red Sox, when he served as playermanager. "So far as I know, it's . not official," sa id Robinson , who was with the Indians in Bo3ton role of designated hitter and his $173,000 a year salary, making him the highest paid manager in baseball history. The Indians· obtained Robin- replace &promonte would be a Boudr eau who led the Indians to a world championship in 1948 Robinson, who will succeed Ken Aspromonte as manager, also will retain both his current it major league's first player - gett ing into four games as a pl aye r th a t year. It was m a na ge r in major league son, 39, e lbows with these guys, m e more for my qualifications National League's MVP with Cincinnati in 1961, a year in which he had 124 RBI , 37 homers and a .323 batting tha n for that. But after rubbing average . The biggest c hange fo~ Po rtland has been the addition of NFL veteran Pete Beathard at quarterback . It was Beathard who ignited the winning . h l'f ed h ·s dr1ve tat I t t e torm to the upset of Birmingham. In other WFL games tonigh t, F1orida is at Philaoelphia, Detroit at Shreveport, Jacksonville at Memphis a nd Birmingham at the Hawaiians. The new Charlotte fran chise, Wilt ends pro cage career transpla nted from New York last week , i s at Chicago Thursday night in the national SAN DIEGO (UP!) .:::_ Wilt Chamberlain ended his fantastic pro basketball career Tuesday to the surprise of no television game. "At this point, he wants to be associated with the Q's but to retire from playing basketball one. The giant who dominated basketball since his high school days in Philadelphia had called a news conference to announce his status with the San Diego Conquistadors. He' failed to appear but owner Dr. Leonard Bloom spoke for him. Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association in 1959 after a stint wi th the Harlem Globetrotters. During his ca re.e r ~e amassed 31,419 points, an NBA record. He scored 100 points in one game. The Warriors traded Chamberlain to Los Angeles, and he jumped the Lakers last year to sign a $600,000 a year contract with the Q's as player-eoach. The courts would not allow him and coaching," Bloom said .. " His reasons will be disclosed in a national magazine (Sports mustrated ) tomorrow.'' Although the Q's have been practicing for some time, Chamberlain had not been coaching them and there was little doubt as to his plans to retire . Chamberlain, 38, joined the SIMON'S MARI<Et 115 MAIN ST., POMEROY SMOKED PICNIC. HAMS EXTRA LEAN Tuesday . · It was the Blue Devi ls' lith league c hamp ions hip in 16 years, and second with in fi ve months . ~ In· the prev ious 15 leag ue tournaments, a c ti on was he ld in the s prin g. The sta te forced Ohw schools to play golf in the fall earlier thi s yea r. most rewa rding golf title as far as I'm concerned, " remarked Milhoan. "Nobody gave us a cha nce this time a r otrn d . But the .boys came through when . - Florida , the top defensive team in the league, will try to hold its one-game lead over New York-Charlotte In the East when it faces the Bell . King Corcoran p . ~incinnati Atlant.:~ (P p .m . S t. MILK x. Ballimor ~ New Yo rk Boston Clevela nd Mi lwaukee D•et ro it .... x Oakland Telo:as Minnesota 82 79 .509 8 Ch icago 79 80 .497 10 77 84 .478 13 Kan sas City Ca lif ornia 67 94 .416 23 .~~: - clinched divi sion title * provides * * Player Ke ith Wil son Mar k Bucha non Jeff Yerian Ron Clark Ran dy Wil son • • • J 'I 57 58 85 90 98 '~ ' 51 46 51 49 43 44 ,_ en ... .... Ill -z ,. ., Ill Girls Leathet HIKING' 115 356 BOOTS:~. .' heritage houst i- .. ). 97 100 363 .ca ·iii! ' Your Thorn MeAn. St"e 1st 2nd Tot . Player · Tim Dail ey MIDDLEPORT. 87 f· CD ••• l• .t •• HEADQUARTERS FOR • fR-IGIDAIRE APPLIANCES •• •• aAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT. 0. ' ., REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · PLEAS.E . - ·~ . . >< ~c FOLD HERE·-.- ---------------- ----------------------- - I . --- ---------- ---------• I * " ~ =- ::c ~ z ,_.----MEAT French City Kraft SMOKED CALLIES GRAPEFRUIT..~?.~. .· uw 391 ." AMERICAN12 oz. CHEESE ... Pkg. , NDIV. WRAPPED . EV .. :; ~' .. : ...• BUFFET SUPPE~S .· FROZEN Chicken & Dumplings Beef Stew Salisbury Steak 2 lb. Turkey & Gravy Box $ KRAFT • WAGNER GRAPE OR ORANGE -= Cl:l . C-) 49 -- c:n ·- ·' .. ,. , •• • ai . ...... 12 oz. HEFTY LAWN & LEAF • ...•: $}49 .•'.-..' 10 Count _-:~ ·oR· , 2 Bottles oz. 79e BAGS · INK.......... . 32 . MIX OR -= · '•••,• ARMOUR STAR CORN ge 7 .• u B~UE BONNET . oz .. ... . Ill Q , ... . M.~ TCH Chef- B!!y•Ar- Dee Chase & Sanborn llEEFARONI BEEF.OGETTI COFFEE & MEAT BALLS • Regular · With Coupon Drip Elec .Perk Good at: Rutland Dept, Store EXpires: 10-5--74 • ,- . . ' : ~ ~ .- '. I I. •' ,. 0 ... ~ :) z. . C == u - z c .·< '119 1 lb. Can RAVIOLI ~ z ·O .. f¥• z .. .... ..... . .,,_ COUPON J 1 1:11: ~ u 00 ..... 0 SPINACH ........ 2~~~:· 5!r MARGARINE beautiful holiday selection Cl) >-_ =::::! DEL MONTE Ke_epsake -, ~ ~ ' \ 50 TOTALS 187 176 WAVERLY (366) ~~?.... .. C ARIO C A to play, however, because of EL.DOAAOO his contract with the Lakers. Rt'ngs from $1 00 to $10.000 As coach he showed up most of the tilpe but occasionally ·handed the duties to trinner Bill Antonini and disappeared. Blooin sa id Chamberlain would "be associated with. the ' Keepsake eogagement diS· Q's," buf did not e la borate. monds have perfect' color. cu t and c larity. Choose· from our Frequently the subject of . 84 94 1st 2nd Tot. 44 43 87 45 42 87 47 45 92 21 b. LB. ,, 48 TOTALS 176 180 JACKSON 1363) MAYONNAISE •• Jar 1 42 · 43 44 46 PRODUCE severe ~ ime zone change built a '$1 million house in Los ·Angeles, prefer~ volleyball to basketball and once announced he would fight Muhammad Ali for the world heavyweight boxing ti tle. His next ve nture could well be in proni!)ting , track a nd field , but he was not ·a round to Ray.. If 42 46 47 48 J ohn Russe ll Tof'n Russe ll J im Pi e rce Ma rk Dennis * ** RED 45¢ ** ON IONS.:.; ... *** . 51b.·89¢ Both have had problems and are st rug gling for survi~al. Chambe rlain 42 48 95 53m ..·.t5 . '98 TOTALS 172 168 340 TOTALS 18 1,4 ·W ATHEN S (343) MEIGS (374! ' . .. . Athens led GAHS 167-172 Player 1st 2nd Tot . Playe r 1st 2JICI Tot. 38 42 80 afte r the firs t ni ne holes. The Mike Blosser Bruce Blackston 46 • >~AO · '86 Howie Dean 41 40 '8 1 Chuck Fat trod 48 ;·...s 93 Bulldogs fin ished with 343, Steve He nsley 47 44 9 1 Jeff Warne r 44 '"1 / 52 •96 fi ring a 176 on the fi na l nine . Steve Labertor , 41 50 9 1 .Joh nThomas 52 · ·~ ':47 '99 50 44 94 GARS came back with a 168 on Tim Lavelle Mike Nessel road 47 ..,,').02 ·99 16 7 176 343 . TOTALS . 185 , ~ ln the las t nine to fi nish with a 340. TOTALS WELLSTON t345 ) . We llston, pr e-season Player 1st 2nd Tot . TOP 10 SHOOTERS _, , 39 40 79 fa vorite , fi nished ' third with Tom Appledorn Player- School ·· :·.. Store 44 41 85 Tom Appledor n, Wellston i/9: · 345. Ironton was fow-th with Tony Sites Barry Hen r y 45 42 87 Bre nt Johnson, GallipoliS 80 · 350, Logan fifth with '356, Jim Derrow 46 48 94 Mike Blosser, Athens '\1 80 Jackson sixth at 363, Waverly Cha r les Millikan 54 46 100 Howie Dean , Athens · · "'~ 81 174 171 345 seventh at 366 and Meigs last TOTALS Ken Auble, Ironton ;' 81 IRONTON (350) Tom Young, Gallipolis \'': 82 with 374. Player 1st 2nd Tot. Mike Mc Broom, Logan -., 83 · 40 41 r1 After playing at Chillicothe Ken Auble Danny Cox, GallipoliS . - i 84 44 11 today, the Gallians will_ take Ed J ewe ll . Tony Sites, Well s ton ' 85 Chris Black 43 4t! Ed Jewell, Ironton J.. . 85 part in the Class AA Sectiona l Dave Osborne 47 46 J oh n Russel l, Logan 3>~ 85 • Tournament , slated Friday at Chr is Rudm an 43 5~ 16 170 180 350 Meigs. Nine team s are entered TOTALS LOGAN !356) in t hat event. The top three Player lsf 2nd Tot. teams will advance to the Mike McB room 42 41 83 Thorn MeAn; 16 5 LB. SUGAR Wlllf ANY 15.00 $}99 PURCHASE 'UJ9 Danny Cox Tom Wi seman Rusty Sa und ers w . I . pet . g .b . 90 71 . 559 88 73 .547 2 84 77 .522 6 76 85 .472 14 76 85 472 1.1 72 89 447 18 West w. I. p et . g.b. 90 1'1 .559 83 76 .5.22 6 since moving ·from Houston. controversy, ' 44~"! · ..43 · · 87 45·'$.~.,·51 .96 49:,l ~ 7 · 96 Marty Drenne n Dave Hartley Stan Crace Ric k Conkle American Lea gue ' Ea st when it travelS to Honolulu to take on the Hawaiians, like Portland, a much-improved team . .GAL '__.$}21 ...,. -. Louis (McGlo then 16 -12) Montrea t (Ren ko 12-161, 8:05 P.m. Los Angeles (Messers mith a t Houston /Ro ber fs .10 -12J. om Philadelphia with one of the top passing attacks in the league. Detroit declared itself bankrupt last week and Shreveport was blasted in its first game a • at "' VENTURA PROUGHTON'S in indiVidual honors with a n in e-over-p ar 80. Well s ton's Tom Appledorn won m edalist honors with a 79. Pa'rk, Ohio was killed in a one( T. Carroll 4 21 at car crash Tuesday on U.S. 258 Nie kr o 19·131, 7:.35 south of here . the league last week. The Shark players were not paid for a month a nd face a .Memphis team . which now is tied with Birmingham for the . best . record in the WFL, ll-2. Birmingham, now faced with battling Memphis for 'th.e Centra l title, a lso must handle . LB. ROUND ·STEAK GROUND . CHUCK 75 Southeas tern Ohio League golf c hampionsh ip at lronton The s ame is true of Jacksonville, whi ch was taken over by MON.-THURS. 9 to 7, FR1.9 to 8 p.m_, SAT. 9 to 8:30 FAVORITE BREAD h h oac Jo n .Milhoan 's 30 Gallipolis Blue Devils, down 19 75 fiv e strukes afte r the first nine 77 · holes o f ac tion, rallied on the 1'1 secondninetOcapturethe 1974· sea son. Portland was conSidered a so rt spot on the th ey ha d to, and I'm real proud sched ule. That spot sudden ly of the enti re sq ua d." district . Mil hoan pointed out Danny has turned h::1rd. He r e 's Tuesday 's · SE Ot\L Storm Coach Dick Coury, Cox was oqe of the Devils' results: who openly a dmitted earl y in her os , firing a 42-42-84 on the 1974-75 SEOAL GOLF TOURNAMENT the year lhaL he had a bad par 71 course. Brent Johnson, GALLIPOLIS 1340) leam, scoured the National who ' captured league rr.edalist ~layer l st 2nd Tot. Footba ll League waiver lists honors as a freshman las t Brent .Johnson 41 39 80 Tom Young 41 41 82 and came up with som e fresh April, finished second thi s fa!. talen t. The res ult was an almost c omplete turnabout, especia ll y on defense, a nd this was best exemplifie d last week w h en Portland upse t Bir ming h am. The Am e ri ca ns e ntere d the game wi th an Il -l Major Leag ue St a ndin gs Tu es da y's Results reco rd . By United Press International Min neso ta 6 Tex a s 0 National League Bal ti mor e 7 Detroit 6 P ortland plaYs hosV to anoth~ Ea st • Boston 7 Cleveland 4 er of Jhe league's w. I. pet . 87 74 540 g. b . Mi lwaukee 3 N Y. 2, to inn s. P tttsb urgh Chi ea go 2 Kan sas City 1 powerho u ses, Sou t h ern st Louis 86 75 53 4 1 Cali forn ia 2 Qak la nd 0 California, tonight and Sun Philadelphia 79 8 2 .:19 1 a Toda y' s Probab le Pitchers Montrea l 7Y 82 .:191 8 (All Tim es E DT) , Coach Tom Fears, whose team New York 71 90 441 16 Bal tim ore ·(Cue ll ar 22 -IO J at 66 95 .:110 21 is 9-4 with a comfor table 4' 2 • Chicago Detroit (Frym an 6 -9 or LaGrow West game lead in the West , is ap~ w. 1. pet . g.b . 8 1Bl, 1:30 p.m Texas (Bibby 19 -191 a t x Los Ange les 10 1 60 .627 ' h pre c ns1ve. Cincinnati 98 63 .609 J Minneso ta (D ecke r 16-14 ), 2.15 p m " This week 's game wi ll be Atlanta 87 74 540 14 Kansas Ci ty ( B ~•sby 22 ·14) at esp ecially tough," Fears said . ~~~,~~nc i s co ~~ ~g : ~~? ~~ Chicago (Johnsor, 10·4), 2 : 15 P m. " Portland is one of the most san Di ego 59 102 .306 42 · Clevelan d (G . Perry 20 ·13 l at improve d teams in the league. x-c linched div isio n Iitl e Bos ton ( P ole 1.0) , 3:30p .m. Tuesday's Re su lts r-.ew Yo r k ( Dobso n . 18-15) a t They were tough when we Ph il ade lphia 2 New York 1 Mil vau kee (C olborn 10. 12), 4 JO playedthemat homebutCoac h MontreaiJ St. Lou is 2 p. m P itt sburgh 6 Chi cago 5 Coury has been doing an Atl a nta 1 Cincinna t i 1 Oak la nd. (B lue 17 15) a t Ca liforn ia ( Dobson 1 ) ), 11.00 outs tandin g job a nd they have Los An ge les 8 Hou s ton 5 P.m · San Fr a n ci sc o 7 Sa n Dieg o 1 added some players that have Todav 's Probable Pitch ers he lped them. They should be a (All Times ED "f) San Dieg o (Spi ll ne r 9-11 ) a t m uch tougher team tha n they s an Franci sc o (Monte fu sc o 3 · wer e a f ew weeks ago ." 21, J· !'5 p.m. Phila de lphia (Ca rlton 16 - 13) MAN KILLED The Sun r a n its winning at New York (M a tla ck 13 -14l. N.C . (UPI) KINSTON, s treak to four games wi th a 57-i , ·8: 05 p.m . Chica go (Reusc hel JJ .12l a t Gordon S. Mason of Brook r out of Jacksonville.last week. P it ts bu r g h (Rooke r 15 -111,7:35 the White Sox. - ·' ' ... C' 71 the World Footba ll League • ..... ]J BY JOE CARNICELLI • . ~ -.•.-..... fl l UPI Spurts Writer Throughout the first half of , • .... tlH-' " This ha s to be the school's Steve Barr pitched a sevenhitter for his first major league victory , st riking out three and walking six . Jim Rice sna pped a 44 t ie with his firs t major league hom e r in the fourth inning. White Sox 2, Royals 1 Jim Kaat pitched a six-hit ter to raise his record to 21-13 for Hiller suffer ed the loss. retazns 10) Portland showing muscle Sa n Diego 2. Twins 6, Rangers U hitter Andy Etchebarren dou- <JB 7 B M c N e c~e Nat ional Leag ue res ults were L os Angeles 8 Huus ton 5, Atl anta 7 Cincmnati I, Pittsburg h 6 Chicago 5, Montreal 3 St. Loui s 2, Phila delphia 2 New York 1, an d San Francisco i a tie for the title when ginch- Nf'v L-" S Vt•qas IJ .OJ St (] 0) 9 Nor1t1 Dtlko lcl (2 ll 10 Ab lnc Chrstn o 11 11 s outh D.1ko lil I J ,..1 l l lnd <; 1 () Ol u E 10 n 11 01 1.1 <> lp lln F A si n r ·1 O! 1 -~ Gramb li ng ('J 11 ':. 6 • .. . 77 7 71 1 ; .~ ."'' POtn l!o 791 75 7 [) t •I ,)W<1!. (' ( JI( J. Q ) T r nn \ t I l l 0 I I Tr oy '-, 1 I I ! {JQ J .I ot her AI. games. about it , we didn 't fold." Th e Orioles clinc hed at least Te,)m l( •( il f l f1~~1 0 1 1 Vv n K.ylh l i';'Q l J I IQ·~ r ~ ~ 1~ 1 !)0 1 winn ing si ngle. Mirm eso la dcft•a led Texas. 60: Hos ton beat Cle·vrland, 7-4 ; Chicago loppe d Kansas City, 2~ I, <md Ca liforni a won 2-0 over Western Cham pion Oakla nd in tudav. l,l ,· 't• .. ,, l • .· ) Nl I< '<' Uk"- lU I 'I I II •\' \I n, t ,, d Press ln lern,)l>on.>l 1\.Q, Hd o t ( O,)C h i'S !OO l 'i r, f! l ,lll fOIIf>qC' f ooHJ ,~I t ! Ci1 fll ') o f I'J /J wdt. won too;,t recorrls ,l ncl fir s~ pl ,lf(' VO'(' " on n<~rr nHl C' 'i ~> 'i. .•'• . . ~ ' 1 !~7-1 Oriolesi cla zm Eastern crown By FRED •DOWN • UPI Sports Writer ... . J • . ~ . I ' .• '· The Daily Se nt im•l, Middh.•pt.1rt - l't~lllt' rtl ~. t) . Wt'lhlt'sd;iy . <h' 1. ~. ' '. ~· .. .. .. , :. \ ···c- . '"' .... ' ·- ·. ' • i- • -· ' ' '. • > • • • • • ' .• a... -,Oft: D. oe!» ... .z >a&. 0~ ... .,. "' Ill u. . �. ' l • i. . • . t 0 " I •t ·• · . ..• .. -. ' •. 4- The winners and the losersshowed equa l class Tuesday night when the ordeal ot her- wise known as the American League's Easte rn Di.vision race finally ended. The Baltimore Orioles are the winners and the New York Yankees a re the loser s. The Orioles, exerti ng unrelenting pressure for the last month of .the season, set up their rifth Eastern title in six years when they beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-0, Tuesday aft ernoon . That set up a "lose and out" situation for the Yankees in their night game with the Milwaukee Brewers and they just couldn 't keep, the pace, losing to the Brewers, 32, in 10 innings. The way the ra ce ended was rather typica l of the teams the regal Orioles rallying in the late innings for their victory and the raga muffin Yankees, poor relatives of th ose famous Yankees who used to · win the their !Jolel in Detroit. Ttwn theY threw a " littl e" cham-· pagne party in a local g inmi ll prior to playing out th e season Mimage r Hill Virdon said it for a ll the Yankees in . the g loom of their clubhouse whe n he pointed out, "we've got nothing to be ashamed of ... I can't see how any body will beat us next year ... no doubt Dave Goltz p itc hed a twohi tte r for his lOth win and Danny Thom pson a nd Steve Brye each drove in two run s fpr b le d hom e the winning iUn with one out in the ninth inning of th eir ga me in Detroit. Grant Jackson , who worked one inning, r eceived credit for the victory, while relieve r J ohn the Twins. Re d Sox 7, Indians' 4 Bill Freehan hit two homers for the Tigers, while Rich Cogg ins and Jim Norlhrup connected for the Orioles. George Medich carr ied a 2-0 lea d into the eighth but the Brewers tied the score on s u ccess ive triple s by Bob Ha nsen and Don Money a nd roo ki e Sixto Leczan o's pennant season after season, scratching and scrambling and Angels 2, A's 0 sacrifice fly. They won it in the . Frank Tanana sca ttered six lOth whe n Jack Lind le d off hits and struck out 10 to raise eventually losing. The Orioles, classy as usua.l followed the progress of the with a double, John Vukovich sacrificed a nd Medich walked tw o batters before George Scott delivere d th e game- Yankees' ga me in Milwaukee •With a hookup telephone to his record for the Angels to 1519. Ken Holtzman , try ing for his 20th victory, suffered his 17th loss for the A's. Indians to name Robinson new manager on Thursday NEW YORK (UP!) - Frank Robinson, the only· man to \ Robinson will become the win the Mo st Valuable Player Award in both the National and· American become Leagues, the firs t will blac k baseball Thursday when he will be named player-manager of the Cleveland Indians , it has been learned. yo u ca n't do things like go out League where he managed the Santur ce club for five winters~ He succeeded present Baltimor e Orioles Manager Earl Weaver as manager of Santurce and it was Weaver who .recommended Robinson for the Sa nturce job. Unde r Weaver, Robinsun helped the Orioles into four World Series. He was voted the American League 's MVP in 1966 after winning the Triple Crown, leading the league with 122 RBI, 49 homers and .a .316 batting .average. · " There is some good young talent on this club, " he said. "It's a type team that ·can m ove because it 's young. The older a player gets, the more set in his ways he becomes. mana· Robinson was named the ' " The toughest thing about ma naging is not that l am black. I hope they would hire ger . .The speculation ga ined when funny feeling, dri nking with the m anytnore ." Rob in son's on ly previo us m anager ial experience came in the Puerto Rican Winter assess the Indians personnel in a general way. California Angels two and a half weeks ago and the immediate speculation was that he was purchased rioTonly for his hitting ability but also to credence last week Aspromonte was fired . realizing yo u 'll be the man a nd for Tuesday night's game. But when questioned further by newsm en, Robinson did on waive~S from the as manager since 1952 when Lou Boudreau handled both jobs with the Boston Red Sox, when he served as playermanager. "So far as I know, it's . not official," sa id Robinson , who was with the Indians in Bo3ton role of designated hitter and his $173,000 a year salary, making him the highest paid manager in baseball history. The Indians· obtained Robin- replace &promonte would be a Boudr eau who led the Indians to a world championship in 1948 Robinson, who will succeed Ken Aspromonte as manager, also will retain both his current it major league's first player - gett ing into four games as a pl aye r th a t year. It was m a na ge r in major league son, 39, e lbows with these guys, m e more for my qualifications National League's MVP with Cincinnati in 1961, a year in which he had 124 RBI , 37 homers and a .323 batting tha n for that. But after rubbing average . The biggest c hange fo~ Po rtland has been the addition of NFL veteran Pete Beathard at quarterback . It was Beathard who ignited the winning . h l'f ed h ·s dr1ve tat I t t e torm to the upset of Birmingham. In other WFL games tonigh t, F1orida is at Philaoelphia, Detroit at Shreveport, Jacksonville at Memphis a nd Birmingham at the Hawaiians. The new Charlotte fran chise, Wilt ends pro cage career transpla nted from New York last week , i s at Chicago Thursday night in the national SAN DIEGO (UP!) .:::_ Wilt Chamberlain ended his fantastic pro basketball career Tuesday to the surprise of no television game. "At this point, he wants to be associated with the Q's but to retire from playing basketball one. The giant who dominated basketball since his high school days in Philadelphia had called a news conference to announce his status with the San Diego Conquistadors. He' failed to appear but owner Dr. Leonard Bloom spoke for him. Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association in 1959 after a stint wi th the Harlem Globetrotters. During his ca re.e r ~e amassed 31,419 points, an NBA record. He scored 100 points in one game. The Warriors traded Chamberlain to Los Angeles, and he jumped the Lakers last year to sign a $600,000 a year contract with the Q's as player-eoach. The courts would not allow him and coaching," Bloom said .. " His reasons will be disclosed in a national magazine (Sports mustrated ) tomorrow.'' Although the Q's have been practicing for some time, Chamberlain had not been coaching them and there was little doubt as to his plans to retire . Chamberlain, 38, joined the SIMON'S MARI<Et 115 MAIN ST., POMEROY SMOKED PICNIC. HAMS EXTRA LEAN Tuesday . · It was the Blue Devi ls' lith league c hamp ions hip in 16 years, and second with in fi ve months . ~ In· the prev ious 15 leag ue tournaments, a c ti on was he ld in the s prin g. The sta te forced Ohw schools to play golf in the fall earlier thi s yea r. most rewa rding golf title as far as I'm concerned, " remarked Milhoan. "Nobody gave us a cha nce this time a r otrn d . But the .boys came through when . - Florida , the top defensive team in the league, will try to hold its one-game lead over New York-Charlotte In the East when it faces the Bell . King Corcoran p . ~incinnati Atlant.:~ (P p .m . S t. MILK x. Ballimor ~ New Yo rk Boston Clevela nd Mi lwaukee D•et ro it .... x Oakland Telo:as Minnesota 82 79 .509 8 Ch icago 79 80 .497 10 77 84 .478 13 Kan sas City Ca lif ornia 67 94 .416 23 .~~: - clinched divi sion title * provides * * Player Ke ith Wil son Mar k Bucha non Jeff Yerian Ron Clark Ran dy Wil son • • • J 'I 57 58 85 90 98 '~ ' 51 46 51 49 43 44 ,_ en ... .... Ill -z ,. ., Ill Girls Leathet HIKING' 115 356 BOOTS:~. .' heritage houst i- .. ). 97 100 363 .ca ·iii! ' Your Thorn MeAn. St"e 1st 2nd Tot . Player · Tim Dail ey MIDDLEPORT. 87 f· CD ••• l• .t •• HEADQUARTERS FOR • fR-IGIDAIRE APPLIANCES •• •• aAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT. 0. ' ., REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · PLEAS.E . - ·~ . . >< ~c FOLD HERE·-.- ---------------- ----------------------- - I . --- ---------- ---------• I * " ~ =- ::c ~ z ,_.----MEAT French City Kraft SMOKED CALLIES GRAPEFRUIT..~?.~. .· uw 391 ." AMERICAN12 oz. CHEESE ... Pkg. , NDIV. WRAPPED . EV .. :; ~' .. : ...• BUFFET SUPPE~S .· FROZEN Chicken & Dumplings Beef Stew Salisbury Steak 2 lb. Turkey & Gravy Box $ KRAFT • WAGNER GRAPE OR ORANGE -= Cl:l . C-) 49 -- c:n ·- ·' .. ,. , •• • ai . ...... 12 oz. HEFTY LAWN & LEAF • ...•: $}49 .•'.-..' 10 Count _-:~ ·oR· , 2 Bottles oz. 79e BAGS · INK.......... . 32 . MIX OR -= · '•••,• ARMOUR STAR CORN ge 7 .• u B~UE BONNET . oz .. ... . Ill Q , ... . M.~ TCH Chef- B!!y•Ar- Dee Chase & Sanborn llEEFARONI BEEF.OGETTI COFFEE & MEAT BALLS • Regular · With Coupon Drip Elec .Perk Good at: Rutland Dept, Store EXpires: 10-5--74 • ,- . . ' : ~ ~ .- '. I I. •' ,. 0 ... ~ :) z. . C == u - z c .·< '119 1 lb. Can RAVIOLI ~ z ·O .. f¥• z .. .... ..... . .,,_ COUPON J 1 1:11: ~ u 00 ..... 0 SPINACH ........ 2~~~:· 5!r MARGARINE beautiful holiday selection Cl) >-_ =::::! DEL MONTE Ke_epsake -, ~ ~ ' \ 50 TOTALS 187 176 WAVERLY (366) ~~?.... .. C ARIO C A to play, however, because of EL.DOAAOO his contract with the Lakers. Rt'ngs from $1 00 to $10.000 As coach he showed up most of the tilpe but occasionally ·handed the duties to trinner Bill Antonini and disappeared. Blooin sa id Chamberlain would "be associated with. the ' Keepsake eogagement diS· Q's," buf did not e la borate. monds have perfect' color. cu t and c larity. Choose· from our Frequently the subject of . 84 94 1st 2nd Tot. 44 43 87 45 42 87 47 45 92 21 b. LB. ,, 48 TOTALS 176 180 JACKSON 1363) MAYONNAISE •• Jar 1 42 · 43 44 46 PRODUCE severe ~ ime zone change built a '$1 million house in Los ·Angeles, prefer~ volleyball to basketball and once announced he would fight Muhammad Ali for the world heavyweight boxing ti tle. His next ve nture could well be in proni!)ting , track a nd field , but he was not ·a round to Ray.. If 42 46 47 48 J ohn Russe ll Tof'n Russe ll J im Pi e rce Ma rk Dennis * ** RED 45¢ ** ON IONS.:.; ... *** . 51b.·89¢ Both have had problems and are st rug gling for survi~al. Chambe rlain 42 48 95 53m ..·.t5 . '98 TOTALS 172 168 340 TOTALS 18 1,4 ·W ATHEN S (343) MEIGS (374! ' . .. . Athens led GAHS 167-172 Player 1st 2nd Tot . Playe r 1st 2JICI Tot. 38 42 80 afte r the firs t ni ne holes. The Mike Blosser Bruce Blackston 46 • >~AO · '86 Howie Dean 41 40 '8 1 Chuck Fat trod 48 ;·...s 93 Bulldogs fin ished with 343, Steve He nsley 47 44 9 1 Jeff Warne r 44 '"1 / 52 •96 fi ring a 176 on the fi na l nine . Steve Labertor , 41 50 9 1 .Joh nThomas 52 · ·~ ':47 '99 50 44 94 GARS came back with a 168 on Tim Lavelle Mike Nessel road 47 ..,,').02 ·99 16 7 176 343 . TOTALS . 185 , ~ ln the las t nine to fi nish with a 340. TOTALS WELLSTON t345 ) . We llston, pr e-season Player 1st 2nd Tot . TOP 10 SHOOTERS _, , 39 40 79 fa vorite , fi nished ' third with Tom Appledorn Player- School ·· :·.. Store 44 41 85 Tom Appledor n, Wellston i/9: · 345. Ironton was fow-th with Tony Sites Barry Hen r y 45 42 87 Bre nt Johnson, GallipoliS 80 · 350, Logan fifth with '356, Jim Derrow 46 48 94 Mike Blosser, Athens '\1 80 Jackson sixth at 363, Waverly Cha r les Millikan 54 46 100 Howie Dean , Athens · · "'~ 81 174 171 345 seventh at 366 and Meigs last TOTALS Ken Auble, Ironton ;' 81 IRONTON (350) Tom Young, Gallipolis \'': 82 with 374. Player 1st 2nd Tot. Mike Mc Broom, Logan -., 83 · 40 41 r1 After playing at Chillicothe Ken Auble Danny Cox, GallipoliS . - i 84 44 11 today, the Gallians will_ take Ed J ewe ll . Tony Sites, Well s ton ' 85 Chris Black 43 4t! Ed Jewell, Ironton J.. . 85 part in the Class AA Sectiona l Dave Osborne 47 46 J oh n Russel l, Logan 3>~ 85 • Tournament , slated Friday at Chr is Rudm an 43 5~ 16 170 180 350 Meigs. Nine team s are entered TOTALS LOGAN !356) in t hat event. The top three Player lsf 2nd Tot. teams will advance to the Mike McB room 42 41 83 Thorn MeAn; 16 5 LB. SUGAR Wlllf ANY 15.00 $}99 PURCHASE 'UJ9 Danny Cox Tom Wi seman Rusty Sa und ers w . I . pet . g .b . 90 71 . 559 88 73 .547 2 84 77 .522 6 76 85 .472 14 76 85 472 1.1 72 89 447 18 West w. I. p et . g.b. 90 1'1 .559 83 76 .5.22 6 since moving ·from Houston. controversy, ' 44~"! · ..43 · · 87 45·'$.~.,·51 .96 49:,l ~ 7 · 96 Marty Drenne n Dave Hartley Stan Crace Ric k Conkle American Lea gue ' Ea st when it travelS to Honolulu to take on the Hawaiians, like Portland, a much-improved team . .GAL '__.$}21 ...,. -. Louis (McGlo then 16 -12) Montrea t (Ren ko 12-161, 8:05 P.m. Los Angeles (Messers mith a t Houston /Ro ber fs .10 -12J. om Philadelphia with one of the top passing attacks in the league. Detroit declared itself bankrupt last week and Shreveport was blasted in its first game a • at "' VENTURA PROUGHTON'S in indiVidual honors with a n in e-over-p ar 80. Well s ton's Tom Appledorn won m edalist honors with a 79. Pa'rk, Ohio was killed in a one( T. Carroll 4 21 at car crash Tuesday on U.S. 258 Nie kr o 19·131, 7:.35 south of here . the league last week. The Shark players were not paid for a month a nd face a .Memphis team . which now is tied with Birmingham for the . best . record in the WFL, ll-2. Birmingham, now faced with battling Memphis for 'th.e Centra l title, a lso must handle . LB. ROUND ·STEAK GROUND . CHUCK 75 Southeas tern Ohio League golf c hampionsh ip at lronton The s ame is true of Jacksonville, whi ch was taken over by MON.-THURS. 9 to 7, FR1.9 to 8 p.m_, SAT. 9 to 8:30 FAVORITE BREAD h h oac Jo n .Milhoan 's 30 Gallipolis Blue Devils, down 19 75 fiv e strukes afte r the first nine 77 · holes o f ac tion, rallied on the 1'1 secondninetOcapturethe 1974· sea son. Portland was conSidered a so rt spot on the th ey ha d to, and I'm real proud sched ule. That spot sudden ly of the enti re sq ua d." district . Mil hoan pointed out Danny has turned h::1rd. He r e 's Tuesday 's · SE Ot\L Storm Coach Dick Coury, Cox was oqe of the Devils' results: who openly a dmitted earl y in her os , firing a 42-42-84 on the 1974-75 SEOAL GOLF TOURNAMENT the year lhaL he had a bad par 71 course. Brent Johnson, GALLIPOLIS 1340) leam, scoured the National who ' captured league rr.edalist ~layer l st 2nd Tot. Footba ll League waiver lists honors as a freshman las t Brent .Johnson 41 39 80 Tom Young 41 41 82 and came up with som e fresh April, finished second thi s fa!. talen t. The res ult was an almost c omplete turnabout, especia ll y on defense, a nd this was best exemplifie d last week w h en Portland upse t Bir ming h am. The Am e ri ca ns e ntere d the game wi th an Il -l Major Leag ue St a ndin gs Tu es da y's Results reco rd . By United Press International Min neso ta 6 Tex a s 0 National League Bal ti mor e 7 Detroit 6 P ortland plaYs hosV to anoth~ Ea st • Boston 7 Cleveland 4 er of Jhe league's w. I. pet . 87 74 540 g. b . Mi lwaukee 3 N Y. 2, to inn s. P tttsb urgh Chi ea go 2 Kan sas City 1 powerho u ses, Sou t h ern st Louis 86 75 53 4 1 Cali forn ia 2 Qak la nd 0 California, tonight and Sun Philadelphia 79 8 2 .:19 1 a Toda y' s Probab le Pitchers Montrea l 7Y 82 .:191 8 (All Tim es E DT) , Coach Tom Fears, whose team New York 71 90 441 16 Bal tim ore ·(Cue ll ar 22 -IO J at 66 95 .:110 21 is 9-4 with a comfor table 4' 2 • Chicago Detroit (Frym an 6 -9 or LaGrow West game lead in the West , is ap~ w. 1. pet . g.b . 8 1Bl, 1:30 p.m Texas (Bibby 19 -191 a t x Los Ange les 10 1 60 .627 ' h pre c ns1ve. Cincinnati 98 63 .609 J Minneso ta (D ecke r 16-14 ), 2.15 p m " This week 's game wi ll be Atlanta 87 74 540 14 Kansas Ci ty ( B ~•sby 22 ·14) at esp ecially tough," Fears said . ~~~,~~nc i s co ~~ ~g : ~~? ~~ Chicago (Johnsor, 10·4), 2 : 15 P m. " Portland is one of the most san Di ego 59 102 .306 42 · Clevelan d (G . Perry 20 ·13 l at improve d teams in the league. x-c linched div isio n Iitl e Bos ton ( P ole 1.0) , 3:30p .m. Tuesday's Re su lts r-.ew Yo r k ( Dobso n . 18-15) a t They were tough when we Ph il ade lphia 2 New York 1 Mil vau kee (C olborn 10. 12), 4 JO playedthemat homebutCoac h MontreaiJ St. Lou is 2 p. m P itt sburgh 6 Chi cago 5 Coury has been doing an Atl a nta 1 Cincinna t i 1 Oak la nd. (B lue 17 15) a t Ca liforn ia ( Dobson 1 ) ), 11.00 outs tandin g job a nd they have Los An ge les 8 Hou s ton 5 P.m · San Fr a n ci sc o 7 Sa n Dieg o 1 added some players that have Todav 's Probable Pitch ers he lped them. They should be a (All Times ED "f) San Dieg o (Spi ll ne r 9-11 ) a t m uch tougher team tha n they s an Franci sc o (Monte fu sc o 3 · wer e a f ew weeks ago ." 21, J· !'5 p.m. Phila de lphia (Ca rlton 16 - 13) MAN KILLED The Sun r a n its winning at New York (M a tla ck 13 -14l. N.C . (UPI) KINSTON, s treak to four games wi th a 57-i , ·8: 05 p.m . Chica go (Reusc hel JJ .12l a t Gordon S. Mason of Brook r out of Jacksonville.last week. P it ts bu r g h (Rooke r 15 -111,7:35 the White Sox. - ·' ' ... C' 71 the World Footba ll League • ..... ]J BY JOE CARNICELLI • . ~ -.•.-..... fl l UPI Spurts Writer Throughout the first half of , • .... tlH-' " This ha s to be the school's Steve Barr pitched a sevenhitter for his first major league victory , st riking out three and walking six . Jim Rice sna pped a 44 t ie with his firs t major league hom e r in the fourth inning. White Sox 2, Royals 1 Jim Kaat pitched a six-hit ter to raise his record to 21-13 for Hiller suffer ed the loss. retazns 10) Portland showing muscle Sa n Diego 2. Twins 6, Rangers U hitter Andy Etchebarren dou- <JB 7 B M c N e c~e Nat ional Leag ue res ults were L os Angeles 8 Huus ton 5, Atl anta 7 Cincmnati I, Pittsburg h 6 Chicago 5, Montreal 3 St. Loui s 2, Phila delphia 2 New York 1, an d San Francisco i a tie for the title when ginch- Nf'v L-" S Vt•qas IJ .OJ St (] 0) 9 Nor1t1 Dtlko lcl (2 ll 10 Ab lnc Chrstn o 11 11 s outh D.1ko lil I J ,..1 l l lnd <; 1 () Ol u E 10 n 11 01 1.1 <> lp lln F A si n r ·1 O! 1 -~ Gramb li ng ('J 11 ':. 6 • .. . 77 7 71 1 ; .~ ."'' POtn l!o 791 75 7 [) t •I ,)W<1!. (' ( JI( J. Q ) T r nn \ t I l l 0 I I Tr oy '-, 1 I I ! {JQ J .I ot her AI. games. about it , we didn 't fold." Th e Orioles clinc hed at least Te,)m l( •( il f l f1~~1 0 1 1 Vv n K.ylh l i';'Q l J I IQ·~ r ~ ~ 1~ 1 !)0 1 winn ing si ngle. Mirm eso la dcft•a led Texas. 60: Hos ton beat Cle·vrland, 7-4 ; Chicago loppe d Kansas City, 2~ I, <md Ca liforni a won 2-0 over Western Cham pion Oakla nd in tudav. l,l ,· 't• .. ,, l • .· ) Nl I< '<' Uk"- lU I 'I I II •\' \I n, t ,, d Press ln lern,)l>on.>l 1\.Q, Hd o t ( O,)C h i'S !OO l 'i r, f! l ,lll fOIIf>qC' f ooHJ ,~I t ! Ci1 fll ') o f I'J /J wdt. won too;,t recorrls ,l ncl fir s~ pl ,lf(' VO'(' " on n<~rr nHl C' 'i ~> 'i. .•'• . . ~ ' 1 !~7-1 Oriolesi cla zm Eastern crown By FRED •DOWN • UPI Sports Writer ... . J • . ~ . I ' .• '· The Daily Se nt im•l, Middh.•pt.1rt - l't~lllt' rtl ~. t) . Wt'lhlt'sd;iy . <h' 1. ~. ' '. ~· .. .. .. , :. \ ···c- . '"' .... ' ·- ·. ' • i- • -· ' ' '. • > • • • • • ' .• a... -,Oft: D. oe!» ... .z >a&. 0~ ... .,. "' Ill u. . �·', .. ·' .. • '\1 • • • ' .' ~ ~:'-::.,-..l' _Se~n..tm.el, Middlc\'Ort:Pomeroy', 9., Wednes&y,llct. z. 1!174 ·. 6- The Dail,ntinel, \ (onsumers can be bad news Middleport-Pomero~, O.,WedneSday,~ct. 2,1974 • .tf,. ~ ::a ~ .,,. : G' l % ID - ...... . • ::::..::: ' ..... oz z '" I"' - 0 &:a • ' . . Penny Pariseau, well known for her work in the 'field of ad.Jkacy for children's rights, has been appointed regional coordinator of Southern Ohio for Adopt-a .Child Today, Inc: She is a -1960 graduate of Waverly High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .... Cit Robert Freed, Middleport. Bob Attenweiler announced the alJpointme nt of .. M.rs. Pariseau at the recent state board meeting in Youngs(own . Penny, who has been x·--x3!:N.~:·:·=M:•'•'•'•';•,•; g Socia I. -. .· ; ICalendar! ., 0 ....,. .... WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPOR1 Firemen's Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m. Wed nesday, at the hall with Marilyn Epple and Kathy Chadwell as hostesses. c: • (I) • NEW YORK iUPI) - · Let's hear it from the pther side of the sales counter .Clerks it:~ department and specialty stores have th.eir complaints too. The customer apparently isn't always right. I gather this from the mail received after t this column chided sa lespeople who knot in corners to talk while a shoppfr waits, who disappear into a stock room and don't emerge, whose writing on sales slips is illegible except for the amount of purchase. annoyed readers The co unterchar ge that . some customers are simply more than human patience ca n bear. They write of the ' 'just looking" type, obviously not really a buyer, but using up a saleswoman's time just the same. _. They chide the customer who insists on trying on practically everything in sight, or tries to and finally decides she wants something which comes only in junor sizes "while she's a generous size 18.'' Then there is the in-a-hurry shopper Who on lunch hour 'or coffee break decides, for example that she wants a dozen pairs of stockings or other necessities, the clerk finds only half a dozen in stock, asks to be excused to check the stockroom, returns to find the customer gone. "It does take a h~ve the~r little time to v.'alk to and from lht• stockroom ," wrote one annoyed clerk. Lack of courtesy on the part or customers in another gripe. · Clerk says, "May I help you ?" and gets for rep.ly a look of disdain or in some instanceS the observation, "I'd rather have a man help me :" ' Clerk s after a while recognize the repeat ~ustomer who's rude, nagging and overbearing -and they learn to shy away from the "pain in the neck." Readers write that customers should realize clerks are people too, that their duties are more than selling. ,, ' l • Ttu.•y also take inven'tocies and dean and straighten stock after customers " who seem to enjoy mussing up she lves and racks." Sometimes I wonder,' ' writes one, " " how they keep their homes. Neat as a pin? Or looking like a disaster area'" ·As fot my challenge of handwriting on sales . s lips , salespeople answer that they don't have time to show' they were peffect in school penmanship . -But as for the figures being clear, said one. "I don't want our computer to chew me out." There's the complaint about lhe late shoppers. They duck in trying on, and are th'e,re 20 minut es pa st clos in g lim e whil e th e pool' clerk who's tired and ha s aching feet misses her regular. bus and as a resull'wil( ha ve littl e time with her family that evening. With the 01ristmas holiday shopping season' coming on, the salespeople are forewarning . . As one said, "You can get so rushed there is no time to eat or anything. A.•;; for the Christmas spirit, it's practically "non- · existent in the majority of shoppers towards the clerks. "~oppers arc worse (at Chri"stmas) than at any other time of the year;" said one. Club-- makes fund donation SEOGMA has meeting > I. .I Christmas show chairwoman named · U'1 I 0 -cz >i ::a ' :1:1 >iii 0 :z r- r- zG") m -< • 1""1"1 2E >c I I of ~· ' .... l,.,rktltd , • Stftint;tlt eft•~ OLatJt ,·. ,. ·\ I I ' ._, I • . \. . '.~. a · 'V"]~=~3~~~,(;~-rl· 2. I:I..Dt NDOW. Mill Catpttt 1 ~ ! . C:ltJDI HfiN.II·:~I . .. Modei1415•B ! ...... o · v~zf . 't • ~aw I. C:IMI lOW M1111 '' .. ...., )Q?« C11111ln1 PDWII, l'oM rDdnn HOitturllul ltll' C1tlftin1 At lion .I r;E urpul~l llul1 811 • Trlplt Clrl I , • lt'Jitl ,, Dl!IP"ublt _., Chapman's has a tasteful collection of foot .. wear lor Fall . They'll mingle with all the latest styles for that touch of class. SHOES with AUTUMN AIRS••• WE'RE KNOWN AS THE FAMILY SHOE liTORE CHAPMAN'S POMEROY 98'· LB. ... -·- · ·- . 4. C"-1 ., 'I . Feline distemper shots and distemper. hepatitis and leptospirosis shots for dogs . ' Have dogs ~n leash and cats in containers . I $} il LB. •' Fronts · 85' LB. Prices include c111'1ing, wrapping & freezing. Beef sold at hanging weight . ...,i...;;..-----~~~'11 ' ENJOX TOUR Mr. and Mr·s . Charles Price, Co lumbus, were weekend guests of Mr. a~d Mrs. Karl Vet. Dr. Paul WaShburn, DVM, Jackson, 0 . Owen, Middleport. They came Sponsored by ' especially to· go on tlie Meigs Co. Humane Society .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.................... historical home tour . ,. (533) Hinds 1 to 4:30 Also Available SL. BACON Sides Beef -.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th EUREKA ' A new 20-minu te color Servit~e (C ROP) is giving filmstrip with so und , authored people around the world hope and narrated by Margaret as the orga nization help s Brugler, Ohio CROP director , overcome hunger's root causes agricultural is available without charge for t h rough water Meigs CoW'\ ty organizations, development, development, land reclamation Rev . Harold Deeth, rector of Grace Episcopal Church and ·a and conservation , literacy and member of CROP Board, said. vocational training and family Ttru film depicts some of the plannin g. ways in which Church World The film strip shows so.mc of the circumstan ces over which those vlctirns of hun ger can VISIT MRS. TURNER Mr. and Mrs . Dale Metcalf hav e liltle· --c ontrol without and Mr . and Mrs. Howard outside assistance. Any group Bowers, Lanca s ter, were interes ted in seeuring the film recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. may write Ohio CROP, 4256 N. High St., ColumBus, Ohio 43214. Ben Turner. .::.::.:.:::.--1~~'1 RABIES CLIN-IC :i. Filmstrip available MEATS .... • INGELS FURNITURE ' (I) I DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peevf< concorns road signs . While on H recent trip our family was quite annoyed to sec signs saying !;Lodgings, restaurant a head - 5 miles ," then get th ere and find they were no longer in business a'nd perhaps have to drive at least 10 mil ~s more to fine· something. It seems th ere should be a law requirihg the remova l of signs for non-existent places. Also many signs say " Motel- 5 miles" and then closer to the same motel is another sign saying seven ;niles. The c loser one gets the fmth er the distanc e given on the s igns . - MRS. S. DEAR POLLY - a nd Mrs. H.S. who has a new Dutch oven that gives a metallic taste to any food cooked in it - My solution to this problem is to put potato peels, celery tops or other parts of vegetables not being used, meat bones or whatever 3nd even sa lt, pepper a nd shortening in the pot, put water over them to cover well, put top on and cook this for an hour or more , the longer the better. Just be sure to check on the water so there is plen ty at all times. This food shou ld absorb the odor. If it does not d o the trick I think she has gotten a bum cooker that will always have tha i taste. This is from my own experience. - OVAH . DEAR POLLY - 1 wonder if Mrs. H.S. seasoned her Dutch oven. The directions that came with mine sav that when rust or black sticks to your dish towel it is ti m'e to do it aga in. Thoroughly sco ur the insidC-with steel wool or a metal scouring pad and then wash with soap and water and dry thoroughly. Coat the inside with unseasoned fat and place m a mode rate (300 degree) oven for two hours, remove and wipe out excess rat with a paper towel and it should be good as new . - MRS. R. N. DEAR POLLY - If you have trouble ge tting paint off the windows after the house is painted try the following. With a cloth .or your fingertips spread dishwashing liquid around the edges of the window panes for about an inch. Let dry and then paint the frames . When paint is completely dry wash the dishwashing liquid, away with water and the spattered - on pa int is washed away, too. -- EVELYN . 'lAC. PAK Regional meet set 0 0 ::a:~~--------- .' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POI.l.Y - Our naugahyde bean bag chair is filled with styrofoa m in plastic pellets. When it looked dirty we un· thinkin gly hosed it off and water seeped through the seams. Nter a few days the c hair developed a musty odor and no amount of airing and sunning d oes away with this smell . I woUld like to know if anyone else has had this happen a nd if they were able to ·correct it suc cessfully. Ho'w':l We hate not being c-tble to use this good cha ir. - LYNN . """'llliiW -n ,... !;; • . Musty oder. linger$ · in bean bag chair her home; a nd Mrs. Ja ck Robson of the gardens at the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City, Utah . Makin g arrangements for c hurches during the past month were M~s. Weber, Mrs. Eugene AtkinS, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. : Jack Robson . Mrs. Chris Diehl won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Milhoan . Mrs . Victor Nelson will prov ide the one for the October meeting . Miss Diehl presented the program with Mrs . Charles Foley readin g "Ga rdenin g with Birds." She told of how birds cat insecis on plan is ·of their need £or water, and of their enjoyment of a bird bath. Mrs. Russell Litll ... presented a paper on propagation of plants prepared by Mrs . Everett Colwell . She showed an arrangement of flower s grOwn from;;eeds, describing it as the ~fascinating of all garden art. She compared those gifted in growing plants to those gifted in art and music and spoke of the five kinds of propagation: seeds, cuttings, divers ion, layering and grafting . She said that plants raised from seed are much healthier and are not in as much danger of disease. Mrs . Ralph Turner displayed a bird figurine used with red r~ses . Timely hinis on gardening. were prepared by Mrs . Cush Johnston and read by Mrs. Charles Foley . She sugg~sted bringing in potted plan ts, digging liul.bs and preparing them for storage. Mrs . Virgil Atkins gave devotions to ope n the meeting . She read script ure from Timothy 2:3-5, and gave two readings, "Whatis Life" taken from pebbles in the Sand, and "Johnnie Get Wise.'" For roll call members named a North American bird. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Robson, co-hostess , served a salad course, cake, sandwiches , coffee, and mints. Nex:t meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Roy Snowden with Mrs. Robert Canaday as cO-hostess. Officers will be installed by Mrs. Paul Winn. There will be a bulb exchange. Classes listed in flower show . I By Polly Cramer just before a :;; tore closes s tart Fall workshop set for Church 'omen U:nt'ted .. Polly 's Pointers say RUTLAND - A donation to members viewed dahlia s , the Wahkeena Fund, a project begonias, mums and other fall of conservation of the Ohio . fl owers . Association of Garden Clubs, A report on the historical was made by the Rutland home tour was given by Mrs. Garden Club at a meeting Robert Canaday whO noted Monday night' at the home of that club member s had Mrs. C. E. Bishop. pr ovided two flow e r Miss Ruby Diehl reported on arrangements for the Reed the tour Sept. 22 of the garden home. A communication was - read of Mrs. Richard Barton, the OAGC Region 11 outstanding from the regional director gardener of 1973, and of the announcing the Region 11 visit to the gardens of Mrs. meeting at Grace United Methodist Churc h. Speaker Homer Holter. REGULAR meeting , Racine Mrs. Barton took the and demonstrator will be Mrs. SALE SLATED American Legion Post 602. members on a tour of her Edward Ray who will feature Oyster stew to be served; 8 Women of the St. Paul garden to view the nwnerous the Christmas holidays in her Lutheran Church will hold a trees, shrubs, roses and fall program . p.m. FRIDAY rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 flow ers, and then serv"ed Schedules for the Nov. 2 and p.m. Friday in Fellowship homema de ice cream and 3 flower show at the Rutland FISH FRY at Middleport TJ Fire Department Headquar- VV 1 Hall of the church . cake. At t.he Holter home the United Methodist Church were ters, starting at 3 p.m.; fish Church Women United in distributed by Mrs. Charles sandwiches to be served. Ohio's Area H will hold a fall Lewis , chairwoman. Theme is SPECIAL services at Long workshop Oct. 23 at the Mida "Wishbook Christmas." Bottom United Methodist dlepo rt First United Several members reported Church, through Sunday, Oct. Presbyterian Church, Mrs. on gardens they had visited. · 6, 7:30 nighUy with Rev. Bud Harry S. Moore, Area H Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan and Hatfield evangelist; public Chairmwoman, announced Mrs . Vernon Weber told of invited. today. their visit to Kingwood Center, Joining area women for the HYMN sing Hazel ComMiss Ruby Diehl and Mrs . munity Chur~h 7:30 p.m. workshop will be Georgia RUTLAND - Nine classes for junior exhibitors and they Stella Atkins of the Queen Barnett family from McArthur Snyder, state president of have been included in the are "Page 1295, Sleds," an Elizabeth Garden in British Church Women United , and artistic arrangements classes arrangement using white Columbia, Mrs. Robert Reibel. will be featured. Celia Davis, vice president for SATURDAY of the holiday flower show, ':A flowers; and "Page 892, Morristown, an honorary DANCE ~t Harrisonville unit cultivation, along with Wishbook Christmas,"· to be Candle s," an a rr ange ment member present for the Elementary School from 8 p.m. other members of the staged by the Rutland Garden using one or more candles. meeting, of the attes concolor E}tecutive Board. to 12 midnight,.' sponsored by In the horticulture division, fir tree on the church lawn near Club, Nov. 2-3 at the Rutland A coffee hour will be held at United Methodist Church open to the pubiic for exhibit Harrisonville Senior Citizens. 10 a.m. with the meeting to . basement. . Adults $1, children 5o cents. with .no limit on the number of convene at 10:30 a.m. LunSOUP, BAKE and Yard Sale, In the' section on " Catalog · entries, are classes for cheons will be served at noon Index,;, the classes are as housepla nt s, both blooming Saturday, 11 a.m. at Syracuse by the women of the host and foliage, and berried Presbyterian Church annex. follows: church· at ·a cost · of $2.50. branches , one, 12 to 18 inches Purchasers asked to take " Page No. 604, Diaqwnds" Meetings will reconvene after containers for carry.(lut soup an arrangement using lots of high . The junior horticulture the luncheon and plans are for glitter. cla sses are for blooming orders. the workshop to conclude about houseplants, foliage "Page No. 702, Bibles" - ·an SUNDAY Plans for fund-raising 2:30 p.m. houseP,Iants, and dried arrangement with a religious ANNUAL Homecoming projects were laid by the Mrs. Moore reports that aura suitable for use in a home. materi.ils-suitable for use in Hemlock · Grove Christian Southeastern Ohio Gospel consideration will be given to "Page No. 172 , Winter arrangements, a collection of Music Assoc ., when 10 memChurch. Basket dinner . at the resolution passed at the Coats" - an arrangement five different items. 12:30; afternoon services at 2 bers met for potluc~ and a annual meeting April . 19 con- using flowers in warm colors. While the first five classes of business session at the Springp.m. featuring "Gospel Tones" cerning the place of the Church "Page No. 672, Skis"- using the artistic arrangements field. Grange Hall, Kerr. from Chester . Women .United in meeting the division are re stri c ted to ll was agreed to hold sings in TALK and slides by Marshall challenge of criminal of- two containers, may or may exhibits from the sponsoring not be identical. · area churches with the freewill and Sandy Ruth, missionaries fenders, espedally youth and club members orlly. the in- offering going to promote the "Page No. 1294, Playpens" to South Korea at MI. Union females. vitational classes are open to - interpretive. large professional sings. The Missionary Baptist Church, Those attending the all Meigs County garden..club The invitational classes in sings will be done by local 1:30 p.m.; public invited. workshop are asked to come the artistic arrangements members and the public. talent and will give new groups prepared to share with others division are "Page 604, Anyone under 21 may exhibit a chance to break into gospel all they can about agencies in Wedding Rings," your favorite in the junior artistic performing. SHOWER CANCELLED the area which deal with all Christmas arrangement; and arrangements classes. The first of the sings is A Shower for Mr. and Mrs. phases of the offender, pre, "Page 628, Basketballs," In the educational divison tentatively set for Nov. ·9 with Drexel Vance, due to a fire that past, and during the trouble arrangement showing motion. there are classes for created the groups and place to be destroyed their home, has been and punishment. There are also two classes flowers, a collection of five announced. cancelled at the request of Mr. Mrs. Moore will be attending made from some type of dried A total of $31 was reported and Mrs. Vance. The event was the national meeting of Church plant material. There Is also a in at the recent bake sale taken · planned by the Lend-A-Hand Women United at Memphis, c lass for pictures and-or and the group voted to see class of the Harrisonville Tenn ., Oct. 10.13, and will plaques, but these must include about participating in the Old Presbyterian· Church for report on it at the area some plant material, and may Mrs. Roy Holter, a member " be either two or three Fashioned days promotion on Thtlrsctay night. meeting. the Gallipolis park front. of the 'Chester Garden Club, dimensional. Geraldine Sexton had the will be the 1974 Christmas There are also nondevotions from I Corinthians 15 flower show chairwoman for competitive classes for · the Meigs County Garden Club evergreen specimen displays with Pat Henson presiding over the business session. Association. and African violets, and Announcement of her ap- special displays of gardening pointment was made by Mrs. books and magazines from the Bert Grimm, Meigs County Meigs County Bookmobile and contact chairwoman . The show handcraft articles made by the will be staged Saturday and Meigs Community school Sunday,'•Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at workshop. the Pomeroy Elementary Oral judging by the standard School. Mrs. Holter will an- · system according to the OAGC A fall regional meeting of the notmce committees. rules will be at I p.m. Saturday. One blue, one red, one Episcopal Church Women yellow, and one white ribbon, the East Region, Diocese of will be laid in each class, ex· Southern Ohio, will be held at cept the junior classes where the Grace Episcopal Church, to SELL RUMMAGE as many white ribbons as the Pomeroy, Oct. 11. . ' Women of Trinity Church Mrs. Harry S. Moore, judge desires may be laid. The will have a rummage sale in member at large of the East Bank Rate Financing show will be opened for public the church basement Thursday 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT viewing .at I p.m., Saturday, Region, advised that the and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Nov. 2. ............,..............liliiiiilll............. with a coffee hour . The business session will convene at 10:30 a.m. and a luncheon ' will be served at noon by the women of the host church . Overnight vlsiis in the homes of local members can be ar,ranged. Churches are asked At County Garage · to notify Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr ., of cleans on I he floor and Ro~k Springs Fair Grounds Pomeroy as to how many will above the floor with be attending the meeting . fewer strokes! · •llft!lml 'POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. SYRACUSE Cub Scout Pack 242 at school inunediately after school. JUNIOR American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the hall. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m . with the meeting to be preceded by Mass and Benediction at 7:30 p.m. ;;I • a member of ACT for three years will hold this office for two years. She has served as secretary, vice presiderit and is no~ serving as co~hai rperson along with her husband Dennis of the Ohio Valley Chapter of ACT. As regional coordinator her duties will be to organize and to coordinate activities of the existing four chapters in Southern Ohio and to assist any group of interested persons in forming their local chapters of ACT. She will also remain a contact for people requesting information on adoption and for agencies in finding homes for hard-to-place children. The phone number is Wellston 3844371. Ohio Valley ACT, Athens ACT, an<! . Southeastern Appalachian Chapter of ACT are all chapters of ACT of Ohio. There are chapters in every major urban area in Ohio. ACT was incorporated in November, 1969, and is a nonprofit organization composed of ~ itizens concerned for the righis of children. r : --- 0.... rn "' Salesfolk Coordinator named "'· -~ · ·"" :z:'" n c.n Cit '" ' - • ·, .. Phone Us Yo.ur Order I 992-3,01 .. I. LB. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. ·SLICED PORK srEAK 3 lb. ROUND STEAK ' 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. END CUT PORK CHQPS 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb: 2 lb. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF RIB STEAK CHUCK ROAST ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT MIXED PORK CHOPS BOILING BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb . ROUND .STEAK 3 lb . CUBE STEAK 3 lb. PORK SJEAK 3- FRESH . FRYERS 4 lb. BOILING BEEF 3 $ 95 $ 1 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. SIRLOIN ·TIP STEAK 3 lb. T-BONES 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK lb. MIXED PORK CHOPS 3 lb. BU.LK WIENERS 4 lb. BOILINy BEEF . 4 lb. UCK ROAST 4 accept Federal .. " $ Foo~- Stamps ,. �·', .. ·' .. • '\1 • • • ' .' ~ ~:'-::.,-..l' _Se~n..tm.el, Middlc\'Ort:Pomeroy', 9., Wednes&y,llct. z. 1!174 ·. 6- The Dail,ntinel, \ (onsumers can be bad news Middleport-Pomero~, O.,WedneSday,~ct. 2,1974 • .tf,. ~ ::a ~ .,,. : G' l % ID - ...... . • ::::..::: ' ..... oz z '" I"' - 0 &:a • ' . . Penny Pariseau, well known for her work in the 'field of ad.Jkacy for children's rights, has been appointed regional coordinator of Southern Ohio for Adopt-a .Child Today, Inc: She is a -1960 graduate of Waverly High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .... Cit Robert Freed, Middleport. Bob Attenweiler announced the alJpointme nt of .. M.rs. Pariseau at the recent state board meeting in Youngs(own . Penny, who has been x·--x3!:N.~:·:·=M:•'•'•'•';•,•; g Socia I. -. .· ; ICalendar! ., 0 ....,. .... WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPOR1 Firemen's Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m. Wed nesday, at the hall with Marilyn Epple and Kathy Chadwell as hostesses. c: • (I) • NEW YORK iUPI) - · Let's hear it from the pther side of the sales counter .Clerks it:~ department and specialty stores have th.eir complaints too. The customer apparently isn't always right. I gather this from the mail received after t this column chided sa lespeople who knot in corners to talk while a shoppfr waits, who disappear into a stock room and don't emerge, whose writing on sales slips is illegible except for the amount of purchase. annoyed readers The co unterchar ge that . some customers are simply more than human patience ca n bear. They write of the ' 'just looking" type, obviously not really a buyer, but using up a saleswoman's time just the same. _. They chide the customer who insists on trying on practically everything in sight, or tries to and finally decides she wants something which comes only in junor sizes "while she's a generous size 18.'' Then there is the in-a-hurry shopper Who on lunch hour 'or coffee break decides, for example that she wants a dozen pairs of stockings or other necessities, the clerk finds only half a dozen in stock, asks to be excused to check the stockroom, returns to find the customer gone. "It does take a h~ve the~r little time to v.'alk to and from lht• stockroom ," wrote one annoyed clerk. Lack of courtesy on the part or customers in another gripe. · Clerk says, "May I help you ?" and gets for rep.ly a look of disdain or in some instanceS the observation, "I'd rather have a man help me :" ' Clerk s after a while recognize the repeat ~ustomer who's rude, nagging and overbearing -and they learn to shy away from the "pain in the neck." Readers write that customers should realize clerks are people too, that their duties are more than selling. ,, ' l • Ttu.•y also take inven'tocies and dean and straighten stock after customers " who seem to enjoy mussing up she lves and racks." Sometimes I wonder,' ' writes one, " " how they keep their homes. Neat as a pin? Or looking like a disaster area'" ·As fot my challenge of handwriting on sales . s lips , salespeople answer that they don't have time to show' they were peffect in school penmanship . -But as for the figures being clear, said one. "I don't want our computer to chew me out." There's the complaint about lhe late shoppers. They duck in trying on, and are th'e,re 20 minut es pa st clos in g lim e whil e th e pool' clerk who's tired and ha s aching feet misses her regular. bus and as a resull'wil( ha ve littl e time with her family that evening. With the 01ristmas holiday shopping season' coming on, the salespeople are forewarning . . As one said, "You can get so rushed there is no time to eat or anything. A.•;; for the Christmas spirit, it's practically "non- · existent in the majority of shoppers towards the clerks. "~oppers arc worse (at Chri"stmas) than at any other time of the year;" said one. Club-- makes fund donation SEOGMA has meeting > I. .I Christmas show chairwoman named · U'1 I 0 -cz >i ::a ' :1:1 >iii 0 :z r- r- zG") m -< • 1""1"1 2E >c I I of ~· ' .... l,.,rktltd , • Stftint;tlt eft•~ OLatJt ,·. ,. ·\ I I ' ._, I • . \. . '.~. a · 'V"]~=~3~~~,(;~-rl· 2. I:I..Dt NDOW. Mill Catpttt 1 ~ ! . C:ltJDI HfiN.II·:~I . .. Modei1415•B ! ...... o · v~zf . 't • ~aw I. C:IMI lOW M1111 '' .. ...., )Q?« C11111ln1 PDWII, l'oM rDdnn HOitturllul ltll' C1tlftin1 At lion .I r;E urpul~l llul1 811 • Trlplt Clrl I , • lt'Jitl ,, Dl!IP"ublt _., Chapman's has a tasteful collection of foot .. wear lor Fall . They'll mingle with all the latest styles for that touch of class. SHOES with AUTUMN AIRS••• WE'RE KNOWN AS THE FAMILY SHOE liTORE CHAPMAN'S POMEROY 98'· LB. ... -·- · ·- . 4. C"-1 ., 'I . Feline distemper shots and distemper. hepatitis and leptospirosis shots for dogs . ' Have dogs ~n leash and cats in containers . I $} il LB. •' Fronts · 85' LB. Prices include c111'1ing, wrapping & freezing. Beef sold at hanging weight . ...,i...;;..-----~~~'11 ' ENJOX TOUR Mr. and Mr·s . Charles Price, Co lumbus, were weekend guests of Mr. a~d Mrs. Karl Vet. Dr. Paul WaShburn, DVM, Jackson, 0 . Owen, Middleport. They came Sponsored by ' especially to· go on tlie Meigs Co. Humane Society .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.................... historical home tour . ,. (533) Hinds 1 to 4:30 Also Available SL. BACON Sides Beef -.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th EUREKA ' A new 20-minu te color Servit~e (C ROP) is giving filmstrip with so und , authored people around the world hope and narrated by Margaret as the orga nization help s Brugler, Ohio CROP director , overcome hunger's root causes agricultural is available without charge for t h rough water Meigs CoW'\ ty organizations, development, development, land reclamation Rev . Harold Deeth, rector of Grace Episcopal Church and ·a and conservation , literacy and member of CROP Board, said. vocational training and family Ttru film depicts some of the plannin g. ways in which Church World The film strip shows so.mc of the circumstan ces over which those vlctirns of hun ger can VISIT MRS. TURNER Mr. and Mrs . Dale Metcalf hav e liltle· --c ontrol without and Mr . and Mrs. Howard outside assistance. Any group Bowers, Lanca s ter, were interes ted in seeuring the film recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. may write Ohio CROP, 4256 N. High St., ColumBus, Ohio 43214. Ben Turner. .::.::.:.:::.--1~~'1 RABIES CLIN-IC :i. Filmstrip available MEATS .... • INGELS FURNITURE ' (I) I DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peevf< concorns road signs . While on H recent trip our family was quite annoyed to sec signs saying !;Lodgings, restaurant a head - 5 miles ," then get th ere and find they were no longer in business a'nd perhaps have to drive at least 10 mil ~s more to fine· something. It seems th ere should be a law requirihg the remova l of signs for non-existent places. Also many signs say " Motel- 5 miles" and then closer to the same motel is another sign saying seven ;niles. The c loser one gets the fmth er the distanc e given on the s igns . - MRS. S. DEAR POLLY - a nd Mrs. H.S. who has a new Dutch oven that gives a metallic taste to any food cooked in it - My solution to this problem is to put potato peels, celery tops or other parts of vegetables not being used, meat bones or whatever 3nd even sa lt, pepper a nd shortening in the pot, put water over them to cover well, put top on and cook this for an hour or more , the longer the better. Just be sure to check on the water so there is plen ty at all times. This food shou ld absorb the odor. If it does not d o the trick I think she has gotten a bum cooker that will always have tha i taste. This is from my own experience. - OVAH . DEAR POLLY - 1 wonder if Mrs. H.S. seasoned her Dutch oven. The directions that came with mine sav that when rust or black sticks to your dish towel it is ti m'e to do it aga in. Thoroughly sco ur the insidC-with steel wool or a metal scouring pad and then wash with soap and water and dry thoroughly. Coat the inside with unseasoned fat and place m a mode rate (300 degree) oven for two hours, remove and wipe out excess rat with a paper towel and it should be good as new . - MRS. R. N. DEAR POLLY - If you have trouble ge tting paint off the windows after the house is painted try the following. With a cloth .or your fingertips spread dishwashing liquid around the edges of the window panes for about an inch. Let dry and then paint the frames . When paint is completely dry wash the dishwashing liquid, away with water and the spattered - on pa int is washed away, too. -- EVELYN . 'lAC. PAK Regional meet set 0 0 ::a:~~--------- .' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POI.l.Y - Our naugahyde bean bag chair is filled with styrofoa m in plastic pellets. When it looked dirty we un· thinkin gly hosed it off and water seeped through the seams. Nter a few days the c hair developed a musty odor and no amount of airing and sunning d oes away with this smell . I woUld like to know if anyone else has had this happen a nd if they were able to ·correct it suc cessfully. Ho'w':l We hate not being c-tble to use this good cha ir. - LYNN . """'llliiW -n ,... !;; • . Musty oder. linger$ · in bean bag chair her home; a nd Mrs. Ja ck Robson of the gardens at the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City, Utah . Makin g arrangements for c hurches during the past month were M~s. Weber, Mrs. Eugene AtkinS, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. : Jack Robson . Mrs. Chris Diehl won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Milhoan . Mrs . Victor Nelson will prov ide the one for the October meeting . Miss Diehl presented the program with Mrs . Charles Foley readin g "Ga rdenin g with Birds." She told of how birds cat insecis on plan is ·of their need £or water, and of their enjoyment of a bird bath. Mrs. Russell Litll ... presented a paper on propagation of plants prepared by Mrs . Everett Colwell . She showed an arrangement of flower s grOwn from;;eeds, describing it as the ~fascinating of all garden art. She compared those gifted in growing plants to those gifted in art and music and spoke of the five kinds of propagation: seeds, cuttings, divers ion, layering and grafting . She said that plants raised from seed are much healthier and are not in as much danger of disease. Mrs . Ralph Turner displayed a bird figurine used with red r~ses . Timely hinis on gardening. were prepared by Mrs . Cush Johnston and read by Mrs. Charles Foley . She sugg~sted bringing in potted plan ts, digging liul.bs and preparing them for storage. Mrs . Virgil Atkins gave devotions to ope n the meeting . She read script ure from Timothy 2:3-5, and gave two readings, "Whatis Life" taken from pebbles in the Sand, and "Johnnie Get Wise.'" For roll call members named a North American bird. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Robson, co-hostess , served a salad course, cake, sandwiches , coffee, and mints. Nex:t meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Roy Snowden with Mrs. Robert Canaday as cO-hostess. Officers will be installed by Mrs. Paul Winn. There will be a bulb exchange. Classes listed in flower show . I By Polly Cramer just before a :;; tore closes s tart Fall workshop set for Church 'omen U:nt'ted .. Polly 's Pointers say RUTLAND - A donation to members viewed dahlia s , the Wahkeena Fund, a project begonias, mums and other fall of conservation of the Ohio . fl owers . Association of Garden Clubs, A report on the historical was made by the Rutland home tour was given by Mrs. Garden Club at a meeting Robert Canaday whO noted Monday night' at the home of that club member s had Mrs. C. E. Bishop. pr ovided two flow e r Miss Ruby Diehl reported on arrangements for the Reed the tour Sept. 22 of the garden home. A communication was - read of Mrs. Richard Barton, the OAGC Region 11 outstanding from the regional director gardener of 1973, and of the announcing the Region 11 visit to the gardens of Mrs. meeting at Grace United Methodist Churc h. Speaker Homer Holter. REGULAR meeting , Racine Mrs. Barton took the and demonstrator will be Mrs. SALE SLATED American Legion Post 602. members on a tour of her Edward Ray who will feature Oyster stew to be served; 8 Women of the St. Paul garden to view the nwnerous the Christmas holidays in her Lutheran Church will hold a trees, shrubs, roses and fall program . p.m. FRIDAY rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 flow ers, and then serv"ed Schedules for the Nov. 2 and p.m. Friday in Fellowship homema de ice cream and 3 flower show at the Rutland FISH FRY at Middleport TJ Fire Department Headquar- VV 1 Hall of the church . cake. At t.he Holter home the United Methodist Church were ters, starting at 3 p.m.; fish Church Women United in distributed by Mrs. Charles sandwiches to be served. Ohio's Area H will hold a fall Lewis , chairwoman. Theme is SPECIAL services at Long workshop Oct. 23 at the Mida "Wishbook Christmas." Bottom United Methodist dlepo rt First United Several members reported Church, through Sunday, Oct. Presbyterian Church, Mrs. on gardens they had visited. · 6, 7:30 nighUy with Rev. Bud Harry S. Moore, Area H Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan and Hatfield evangelist; public Chairmwoman, announced Mrs . Vernon Weber told of invited. today. their visit to Kingwood Center, Joining area women for the HYMN sing Hazel ComMiss Ruby Diehl and Mrs . munity Chur~h 7:30 p.m. workshop will be Georgia RUTLAND - Nine classes for junior exhibitors and they Stella Atkins of the Queen Barnett family from McArthur Snyder, state president of have been included in the are "Page 1295, Sleds," an Elizabeth Garden in British Church Women United , and artistic arrangements classes arrangement using white Columbia, Mrs. Robert Reibel. will be featured. Celia Davis, vice president for SATURDAY of the holiday flower show, ':A flowers; and "Page 892, Morristown, an honorary DANCE ~t Harrisonville unit cultivation, along with Wishbook Christmas,"· to be Candle s," an a rr ange ment member present for the Elementary School from 8 p.m. other members of the staged by the Rutland Garden using one or more candles. meeting, of the attes concolor E}tecutive Board. to 12 midnight,.' sponsored by In the horticulture division, fir tree on the church lawn near Club, Nov. 2-3 at the Rutland A coffee hour will be held at United Methodist Church open to the pubiic for exhibit Harrisonville Senior Citizens. 10 a.m. with the meeting to . basement. . Adults $1, children 5o cents. with .no limit on the number of convene at 10:30 a.m. LunSOUP, BAKE and Yard Sale, In the' section on " Catalog · entries, are classes for cheons will be served at noon Index,;, the classes are as housepla nt s, both blooming Saturday, 11 a.m. at Syracuse by the women of the host and foliage, and berried Presbyterian Church annex. follows: church· at ·a cost · of $2.50. branches , one, 12 to 18 inches Purchasers asked to take " Page No. 604, Diaqwnds" Meetings will reconvene after containers for carry.(lut soup an arrangement using lots of high . The junior horticulture the luncheon and plans are for glitter. cla sses are for blooming orders. the workshop to conclude about houseplants, foliage "Page No. 702, Bibles" - ·an SUNDAY Plans for fund-raising 2:30 p.m. houseP,Iants, and dried arrangement with a religious ANNUAL Homecoming projects were laid by the Mrs. Moore reports that aura suitable for use in a home. materi.ils-suitable for use in Hemlock · Grove Christian Southeastern Ohio Gospel consideration will be given to "Page No. 172 , Winter arrangements, a collection of Music Assoc ., when 10 memChurch. Basket dinner . at the resolution passed at the Coats" - an arrangement five different items. 12:30; afternoon services at 2 bers met for potluc~ and a annual meeting April . 19 con- using flowers in warm colors. While the first five classes of business session at the Springp.m. featuring "Gospel Tones" cerning the place of the Church "Page No. 672, Skis"- using the artistic arrangements field. Grange Hall, Kerr. from Chester . Women .United in meeting the division are re stri c ted to ll was agreed to hold sings in TALK and slides by Marshall challenge of criminal of- two containers, may or may exhibits from the sponsoring not be identical. · area churches with the freewill and Sandy Ruth, missionaries fenders, espedally youth and club members orlly. the in- offering going to promote the "Page No. 1294, Playpens" to South Korea at MI. Union females. vitational classes are open to - interpretive. large professional sings. The Missionary Baptist Church, Those attending the all Meigs County garden..club The invitational classes in sings will be done by local 1:30 p.m.; public invited. workshop are asked to come the artistic arrangements members and the public. talent and will give new groups prepared to share with others division are "Page 604, Anyone under 21 may exhibit a chance to break into gospel all they can about agencies in Wedding Rings," your favorite in the junior artistic performing. SHOWER CANCELLED the area which deal with all Christmas arrangement; and arrangements classes. The first of the sings is A Shower for Mr. and Mrs. phases of the offender, pre, "Page 628, Basketballs," In the educational divison tentatively set for Nov. ·9 with Drexel Vance, due to a fire that past, and during the trouble arrangement showing motion. there are classes for created the groups and place to be destroyed their home, has been and punishment. There are also two classes flowers, a collection of five announced. cancelled at the request of Mr. Mrs. Moore will be attending made from some type of dried A total of $31 was reported and Mrs. Vance. The event was the national meeting of Church plant material. There Is also a in at the recent bake sale taken · planned by the Lend-A-Hand Women United at Memphis, c lass for pictures and-or and the group voted to see class of the Harrisonville Tenn ., Oct. 10.13, and will plaques, but these must include about participating in the Old Presbyterian· Church for report on it at the area some plant material, and may Mrs. Roy Holter, a member " be either two or three Fashioned days promotion on Thtlrsctay night. meeting. the Gallipolis park front. of the 'Chester Garden Club, dimensional. Geraldine Sexton had the will be the 1974 Christmas There are also nondevotions from I Corinthians 15 flower show chairwoman for competitive classes for · the Meigs County Garden Club evergreen specimen displays with Pat Henson presiding over the business session. Association. and African violets, and Announcement of her ap- special displays of gardening pointment was made by Mrs. books and magazines from the Bert Grimm, Meigs County Meigs County Bookmobile and contact chairwoman . The show handcraft articles made by the will be staged Saturday and Meigs Community school Sunday,'•Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at workshop. the Pomeroy Elementary Oral judging by the standard School. Mrs. Holter will an- · system according to the OAGC A fall regional meeting of the notmce committees. rules will be at I p.m. Saturday. One blue, one red, one Episcopal Church Women yellow, and one white ribbon, the East Region, Diocese of will be laid in each class, ex· Southern Ohio, will be held at cept the junior classes where the Grace Episcopal Church, to SELL RUMMAGE as many white ribbons as the Pomeroy, Oct. 11. . ' Women of Trinity Church Mrs. Harry S. Moore, judge desires may be laid. The will have a rummage sale in member at large of the East Bank Rate Financing show will be opened for public the church basement Thursday 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT viewing .at I p.m., Saturday, Region, advised that the and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Nov. 2. ............,..............liliiiiilll............. with a coffee hour . The business session will convene at 10:30 a.m. and a luncheon ' will be served at noon by the women of the host church . Overnight vlsiis in the homes of local members can be ar,ranged. Churches are asked At County Garage · to notify Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr ., of cleans on I he floor and Ro~k Springs Fair Grounds Pomeroy as to how many will above the floor with be attending the meeting . fewer strokes! · •llft!lml 'POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. SYRACUSE Cub Scout Pack 242 at school inunediately after school. JUNIOR American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the hall. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m . with the meeting to be preceded by Mass and Benediction at 7:30 p.m. ;;I • a member of ACT for three years will hold this office for two years. She has served as secretary, vice presiderit and is no~ serving as co~hai rperson along with her husband Dennis of the Ohio Valley Chapter of ACT. As regional coordinator her duties will be to organize and to coordinate activities of the existing four chapters in Southern Ohio and to assist any group of interested persons in forming their local chapters of ACT. She will also remain a contact for people requesting information on adoption and for agencies in finding homes for hard-to-place children. The phone number is Wellston 3844371. Ohio Valley ACT, Athens ACT, an<! . Southeastern Appalachian Chapter of ACT are all chapters of ACT of Ohio. There are chapters in every major urban area in Ohio. ACT was incorporated in November, 1969, and is a nonprofit organization composed of ~ itizens concerned for the righis of children. r : --- 0.... rn "' Salesfolk Coordinator named "'· -~ · ·"" :z:'" n c.n Cit '" ' - • ·, .. Phone Us Yo.ur Order I 992-3,01 .. I. LB. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. ·SLICED PORK srEAK 3 lb. ROUND STEAK ' 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. END CUT PORK CHQPS 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb: 2 lb. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF RIB STEAK CHUCK ROAST ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT MIXED PORK CHOPS BOILING BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb . ROUND .STEAK 3 lb . CUBE STEAK 3 lb. PORK SJEAK 3- FRESH . FRYERS 4 lb. BOILING BEEF 3 $ 95 $ 1 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. SIRLOIN ·TIP STEAK 3 lb. T-BONES 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK lb. MIXED PORK CHOPS 3 lb. BU.LK WIENERS 4 lb. BOILINy BEEF . 4 lb. UCK ROAST 4 accept Federal .. " $ Foo~- Stamps ,. �- ,. . ·. .' 1 ' ' ~' • ' . • 8 - Tl1t ' Dally &ntiflt•l , f\.hd tl kpurt-PtJilll'ro~ , 0, \Vt·tlrlt':-id <~,\ _i)c! :.;, J~ l'i -1 . ;:::::: ::::~:;:!:·:·:·:·:·:!:~:~:!::::::::::::::::::;:::::::.:-::::::::::::::; Whopper corn . fu1lk ' RAY CROMLEY l'anlon of ,'\ i '"" had ~a .\~ Cml\\a\. Has neighbors CHLU~IRUS iU PII Prt.•s idNit Ford's pardoi. of Ri1·hard Ni:!!Q n was " pn·matun• ... ill f'onceh:<'d < · By Ray Crumley WASHINGTON - !NEAl ... and an int~·rfcr('flf'l' with If yo u need a n exam ple of how justi('(', ·· accoreling lo Ja'rk the fe dera l 1 government Conway. president of . "'-e prom~otes inflat~n. visit the production a ~ ronomi s t at th(' nali ona l ci ti u ns ' lo~ y1 Inters tate Commerce Com. Univers ity of Illi nois at Ur - ' grJ \p l:um mon Cause. ' _ mission. ' bana, sa id th~ plant ha s · <.1 " It was probably the worst · That agency is nO worse natLu·aJ :1dv<tntage over tts thing h(' 1Ford 1 f'fmld have than most but being typical it brethre n pla nted in t:o ws don e," said Cn nw ~y, adding illusl rates how inefficient and because i1 ha s no compelition ht• ~elh.•vC"s Fnrd now sees llilwise government regulation for light. mois ture or nu tnents. th e " absolute revulsion that ca n drive up cos ts and Hut s till. he said, "I must tonk pla cl' in thl· country therefore prices. The price of confess I haven' t hf'c'trd of one when the pardon was an· transportation is espec ially with that man y ears." nounced. important because it enters Hurnm says he had "It was prt>maturc, it was into the cost of virtually everypollina ted the plant fr om lw u ill cuncelved." said Conwa}'. thong we buy from food to swet't corn plbnts. but ,hasn 'l here to addtrss lhe Ohio houses and motor cats. done anyt hin~-: else to it. Chapter of the Washington Take these unhappy " I haven't culti vated :t. group. "It was interference examples glea ned, not from fertilized it Or watered it," he '"ith thP working system of industry complaints, but from sa id . " I've m ostly just looked justice in that you just don 't goverrm1ent st udies: at it. And H lot of people are · pardon pt•ople before they ICC opposition to multiplestopping by to see it. " have been charged and tried car and volume rail freight Edgar says he planned to and convicted," he· said. rates dela yed unconscionably show pictur es of the plant at a the introduction of efficient meeting of 13 cou nty un it tniins. agricul tu ral specia li sts thi s Amc n ca ns con~ um e more ICC a ttitudes have week , and he's going to sew th a n 231.000 tons of pt->.<mut discouraged the wider ap· some of the plan t's seeds on a butlt•r eac h yeur plicat ion of containerization, test plot. Bu t h e isn't ex pect ing anything revolutionary unless ' 'the go od man upstairs does an awful ly lot. " LAS VEGAS, Nev. iUPI ) Sa ha ra In vita tional golf As for Hwnm, he says he Modest JohnnY).Miller, who tournament. doesn't know what significance keeps insisting fie's not that Miller, '1:1 , became pro golf's the plant has, ' 'But we've sure good while piling up victory aiJ.tim e single season money had a lot of fun out of it." after Victory , launches a bid winner at Napa, Calif., Sunday for his ninth wm of the year when he wrapped up the $30,ooo· Thursday in th e $135,000 first-pla ce award in the Kaiser International Open, "I still don't fee l I'm in the same category with a Jack Nicklaus , a Lee Trevino or a Gary Player, ·• said Miller, who enters the Sahara with $346,933 in the bank for 1974 ~ "I hope I ca n be there some day, but I think you have to wait two or cent of the total vote, enough to and others tr ied to put together three more years to see." win or lose a close election. I a mock Ni xon-Mc Gover n For Miller. it will be his next· believe it made the difference television debate in 1972, they to-last event of the year. He . the Kennedy-Lodge (Senate) ' m leaned so fa r backwards to won't pla y in the $125,000 San race in 1952." se lect fiim clips of the former Antonio·Texas Open in two Some of O'Brien's stories are President, that the project had weeks but does plan on being at new and well·told. Recounting to be abandoned. Disney World in florida in four how LBJ was trying to mollify "When the screening was weeks for the $250,000 Team a group of. congressmen who over, McGovern ordered that Cha mpionship, the final · objected to Veterans Hospita l the 'debate' must never be tour nam ent on the 1974 clos in gs in their districts , shown . Everyone agreed we schedule, where he will be O'Brien said the President told had been too fair . Nixon had paired with Grier Jones. the group that one of the in- won ." How. ·.er, the PGA doesn 't stallations wa s a small town count Disney World money O'Brien wants his story to be Texas VA hospital that ha d a defense of ethical politics and towards the official money become " nothin g more than a a spur to reform in tht murky wirming list. firetrap." field s of campaign ·financin g First-place here is worth To-ease economic distress in and political advertising -he $27,000 and Miller's com. the town , he said, it ·would be damns both some of Nixon 's petition will include four of the used in the future as a anti-McGovern and Johnson's other top 10 money winners in Women's Job Corps Center. . anti·Gbldwater telev ision '74 - Oave.Stockton (No.5), J. Rep . Harold Cooley, D·N.C., spots. C. Snead ( No ~ 7). Jerry Heard quickly disabused Johnson of And he says: "One of the tNo. 8) and' Tom Watson .(No. the notion that he had soothed reasons I've written this book 9). . the delegation with th~ ques- is to show what the world of Also in the field of ·144 are tion: "You gonna burn tht politics is really lik<>, not an Tom Weiskopf, who ranks 12th women?'' un"tlerwo rld of cloak-and· on the money winning list this "Wha t?" Johnson said. ctagger activity, but a vast year; Dave Hill, 15th; defend· "You said it was a firetrap," publiC' arena in which men and ing champion John Mahaffey, CQo ley said. "You gonna burn ideas do battle and in which 17th, and Leonard Thompson, the women?" great deeds can sometfrnes be 18th ~ All have surpassed the Johnso~ sat down, saying " I achieved." $1011,000 mark. didn't kn ow we had Bob Hope Miller's eight victories began in the audience." when he captured the first But the usefulness of this BIL~S WA,lilik MOSLEY three events of the year, the book is the sense that O'Brien ORCHARD PARK , N.Y. Bing Crosby Pro-Am and the conveys that politics can be a I UPI! - The Buffalo Bills Phoenix and Tucson opens . in rational and honorable calling. · waived rookie running back January . He didn 't win in The!'e is none of the Chotiner· Wayne Mosley Tuesday and February but captured the Colson.S.gretti type of tactic acquired rookie defensive back Heritage in March and the extolled here, and in fact Leonard Fairley, who had been Tournament of Champions in O'Brien relates that when he waived by the Houston bi!ers. ApriL in .wonder By SAM HANCOCK HARRISBURG, IlL 1U~l ­ Most an~· afternoon in th is sou thern Illinois town, you can find people hangmg arolUld Vic tor Humm 's yard looking at one htundm ~e r of a corn stalk . It has 21 shoots, about ha lf of wlli ch have developed into ears. Most corn plants sprout only one or two shoo ts. l-nunm says · the eight-foot plan t ap parently started from corn kernels his wife shook out of a pair of trousers tnto th e yard shrubber y. " We noticed it coming up about the middle of JlUle ," he says . --we started to cut it down, but my wife sa id, ·no le t it grov.-·. ' " Since ltl en. the plant has grow n in to quite a conversation p ie('e amon g the townspeople and agncu1ture specialists in Sali ne ColUl ty . Robert Edgar', the county ag ri cul ture ex ten sion adviser. said, "I've see n some plants with five or six of these !shoots ), but I've never seen one where they had this many. It 's rare.'' Walter 0 . Scott, a crop Overregulation ·feeds inflation which both governmentJ and in~u~try believe can c_ut costS, . markedly . RttBulatory pro ced ur es .i.ohibit~ the e ffic ienci e~ which come through . the joint usa~e and joint control of common trackage by two rail companies. ICC proced ures encourage discriminato ry ra tes, ....forcing one class of rail 1Servi ce to subsidize another. A Depart·, ment of_Transportation surVey brings out that perishables and freight on light-dens ity lines are subsidized by other freight. Protracted hearings and court' reviews on mergers may . . /;J . JN:. . .. . ; ; .. B. .·-. Waid Cross Sons Store ~ i '' I . Pearl St. 949-5772 Racine, Ohio l • Miller afte:E. 9th wm USDA CHOICE IIIIE'AFI CHUCK ROAST••••••~·69~ ­ ENGLISH ROAST••• ~s~ 89~ ARM ROAST. •••••••~.89~ BEEF STEW MEAT••• !~.•.1 9 NU-MAID MARGARINE ................~~:.59~ KRAFT VEI.VETTA 2 lb. CHEESE SPREAD.........~.~~.. ! 1 39 . 3 lb. SHORTENING ....... :.... ~~-~.....! 1 DELMONICO . . -. NEW FLORIDA . s lb., Bag 69¢ B. 3. 9~ 16 oz. - 59 ETTI.....~.~~..... GRAPEFRUIT . 7. 9~ oz. ... !:~~!!: ... 24 ·TICKETS' ON SALE Op•n •n11 Mon. thi'u HERE NOW ' ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 5 We Reserve Ktght 10 llmrt Quantity. . Thrifty Prices 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The. Store With A Heart .You, WE LIKE" : Right Reserved to Limit.Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. food Stamps 'Pricet Effective Oct. 2·9 HALVES ARMOUR'S 9 SEALD SWEET 46 can ¥ . .. , 1 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 lo 7:00 · Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 Our Better Quality from USDA Choice Beef LB. 59e qt. Jumbo Luoc:h Meats ~~r~:.:~~s lB; sse HOME GROWN CABBAGE, lbc 10c New Home Grown Potatoes ., 10 • . LB.95~ .lb. •1.39 NEW YEUOW TOKAY. GRAPES · • ' lb. 39~ ONIO~S .,3 lb. 43~ .i .. '. ' ~t ' Training sessions for Meigs County's 240 poll workers have been schedul~d , by the Meigs county Board of Elections. The sessions are required under a new Ohio l~w. Eac~ poll worker is required to, at· tend one of four sessions to be held before e~ch primary and general elecUon in the future. ~ Poll worker<. are urged . to aitend the t:r .oing session to which the} are assigned. However, if tllat is impossible, they may attend one of the others. A regisler of Plfll GROUND ROUND NEW CROP lb.99e sos4 · 89 '1oos9so lb. .lb. ·. ' 3 lb. or More pkg. ' " ' . WASIITNGTON - THE HOUSE THAT WAS ready to im.J!!Iach .Rlcl!al:<I·J!!ixon;·)las decided. that his resign,ation doe~ not ,entiUe him to $850,000 in public funds for the transitiOn to pnvate life. It voted 317 to 72 Wednesday for a supplemental ap. propriations bill which would give Nixon· only $2011,000 and insisted that no taxpayers' money be used to transport the White House tapes to California . · The House appropriations committee proposed giving Nixon $398,000, but by a 342-47 vote, the full cbamber subtracted $145,000 of the $245,000 request for the first six months out of office and bl( a 321~2 margin, removed $53,000 from the $153,000 earmarked fbr his second six months. Both amendments were offered by Rep. Joseph Addabo, D·N.Y. The action was likely to have an effect on the Senate. Its Appropriations Committee seheduled a m~eting behind closed ' doors on its subcoffiffilttee recommendations to glVe NIXon $328,000 in transition money , The House had little patience with appeals not to punish Nixon for hi? actions in office. . . A:; Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., asked , "What serviCes c~ a president who left office under less than honorable conditiOns provide to the United States? " • .. ' . workers and alternates at· tending will be kept. The first of the four sessions will be held at the Middleport Junior High School auditorium at 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 14. Workers from all precincts in Pomeroy and Middleport Villages and from the Pomer.oy Precinct are assigned to that program. The second session will be held at the Harri s~ nville Elementary School audito~ium on Tuesday, Oct. 15. ~ Poll workers from Columbia, Dyes· HUNTINGTON , W. Va . (UP!) - This a rea along the banks of the Ohio River has all the ingredients for, booming, viable economic grQwth. Flat available land, a ·rarity in West Virginia, abounds. Transporta ti on access is good, with it& ri.v er shipment tonnage ranking highe r than any inland port in the nation, its airport vastly modernized and enlarged, and main lines of two successful railroads snak~ ing aroWJd it. The education climate is sound , with one of the state's two universities, and local financial institutions are large enough to attract potential business investments. The tax structure equals, possibly betters, that of most regions . Importantly, especially with th e advent of the energy crisis and new emphasis on coal production, it rests in the heart of vast soft coal reserves. But with all that going for it, metropolitan Huntingtlin, including Ashland, Ky., and Ironton . Ohio, \raditionally has an unemployment rate above the national average. ''We've had a nagging per· sistence of unemployment in this region ," said State Sen. Robert Nelson, a national lobbyist for the United Mine Workers WJion . "If it's bad where you have a fairly concentrated industry or market , it must be rea lly rough in other sections of th e state," Netson says. Much of the blame, according to Nelson and others, fa lls on railure to recognize the problem. " The attitude and initiative to really sell the region and aevelop it is sadly lacking, " Nelson says. "The blame goes back to the Chamber of Commerce , local government , public figures and to some labor organizations.'' ''We have to overcome our inferiority complex and not always let others solve our problems for us," said Bob Meyers, president of the Kyova Interstate Planning Commission, a group formed to promote growth In the Tri- State reg ion . "We must reject lhe attitude of the past 20 years - holding the status quo, " Meyers says. Meyer s' comm ission was responsible for the latest study of the region 's potential. Prepared in 1972, the picture painted by the study is not a rosy one. "In all candor the opportunities to further development in the region' s economy by existing industries is clouded and limited by trends toward automation and mechaniza· lion,'' the repor\ stated. The study said new jobs could come in fu ture years in the manufacturin g and service industries, but only· in limited numbers . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area • VOL XXVI NO. 121 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 ------------------------~--- PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS - :::--::::;;:::;:;:::::;:::;::::;;:::;:::::;:;:==-~::!;;::s::;;;:~:~;;:~:~:::::~:~;;;;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:=-;:~:=:!:;s~:::~~:!:~:~s::~.:-.:::~::-.::::· Heavy tax plan aired by 'Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration is considering energy cOitSetvation measures that include heavy taxes for e~cessfve use of gasolin e, eleciricity, natural gas and other fuels . The measures ge nerally would provide tax relief ~ for energy-thrifty America~s with incomes of $1~,000 or less, government officials said. One of the proposals, a "refundable fee '" of 2l) to 30 cents per gallon of gasoline, for 3 ~ seniors motorists who drive less, drew an angry public response Wednesday. " The sw itchboard was jammed a ll day, " said a spokesman for the Federal Energy Administration. ' 'People were ca lling us and their congressmen to oppose it. " Other proposa ls under consideration are: -Excessi~e use surcharges if consumers use more natural gas and electricity than they did the previous year. - A tax credit for homeowners of up to 40 per cent of the amoUnt spent for insulation, storm windows and other energy conserying expen. ditures. - Legislation to require large e nergy consumers to d eve lop conservation programs and follow them. Voluntary projects sponsored by the Commerce Department last winter generallY\ failed, one FEA official said. The proposed "refundable fee " on gasoline was disclosed by FEA Administrator John Sawhill in Washington and Deputy FEA Administrator · ·Roger Santin San Fr~ncisco. Under the S~wh1ll . plan, which FEA offiCials said has "circulated at th e hl g hes.~ levels m the White Ho~, motorists would pay w at amounts to a tax of 2ll to 30 cents per gallon when they buy gasoline. The government then would give each motorist $1011 back each year. It wo~d be paid to them through their employers, at the ~ate of $2 per week added to their pay checks. · With a 2l) cent tax, a person who drives 10,0110 miles. a year m a car that gets 2ll miles per gallon would break ee~:~· paymg $100 m tax and g g !Continued on Page 10) commend e d Poll worker sessions scheduled. GROUND BEEF Chunk Bologna The attorney general issued the opinion at the, request of Meigs Co u ~ty Prose cuti ng the propooed school. Attorney Bernard Fultz. C. H. Both the Meigs County Board Williams, a member of the . of Mental RE-tardation and the board of trusteeS of Carl eton Meigs CoW1ty Commissioners College, presented the opi nion haVe voted to se lect the to the board . Syracuse traotfor tlie proposed Following long discussi on, school, The final decision now the board voted W1animously to · rests with the H oard or' mee.t sometime in November Trustees of Carl eton College. with representatives of the . '\ . Meigs Collilty Board of Mental Board of trustees: chairman Retardation to discuss the Orville Crooks presided over prospects of the board of the meeting attended by 10 of trustees donating the land fOr the 21 members. entine ., Robbie new Indian boss lb. OL 21 t._J Half o-r Whole 2'12 _ ~By United Press' lnlernallonal NEW YORK - INDICTMENTs' OF 17 EMPLOYES and executives of a bankrupt Wall Street commodities option firm on charges of bilking customers of more than $2 million were announced Wednesday by New York Attorney General Louis J~ Lefkowitz. The firm, Collins & Day Group, Inc., which has an. office in Dayton, Ohio, was linked to organized crime by Lefkowitz; The finn allegedly operated "in the nature of a 'Ponzi' scheme, in that the monies provided by later investors were use:O to make whatever payments were made to the preceding in· vestors for monies due based on transactions,'' said Lefkowitz in a statement. ''This is a typical example of how organized crime takes over a company and milks it to its advantage," Lefkowitz said. Three seniors at Meigs High School have be en named "Merit Program Commended Students" by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Principal James Diehl said Debora C. Kennedy, Eileen A. Kennedy and Sonia Kiser have received the commendation. These students are among the 38 0011 commended students named on the basis of their OOLUMBUS- GEORGE C. EVANS, 43, was named Wedhigh performance on the 1973 nesday as Ohio's new assistant chief for surface mining in .the Preliminary Scholas ti c Ap· (Continued on Page 10) titude Test . Nationa l Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Commended students are in the upper two pet. of those expected to graduate from trigh school in 197~. Although the CLEVELAND ( UP! ) · received a Seghi, commended students rank high Frank Robinson, the only man congratulatory telegram from on the test their scores· were to ever win the Most Valuable President ' Gerald Ford . . just below 'those of the 15,0110 Player Award in both the Robinson, who was obtained semi-finalists announced :n National League and the · from the California Angels, September. ' American League, today was succeeds Ken A:;promonte who To increase their scholarship named player-manager of the was fired . opportunities the scholarship A:;promonte said Wednesday program re'ports the com· Cleveland Indians, the first black manager in major league night in Boston· following the mendoo students' names to the Tribe's victory in the season regionally accredited colleges history. Robinson, at a news con· finale, the Tribe " did a helluva they named as their first and ference here where his ap· joB". But who cares any more? second choices when they took pointment was announced by I'm on the outside." the test. Tribe General Mana~er Phil Phebe Has National~ Advertised Brands At o·s · rze1 si RICAHRD B. KAY, of Cleveland, center, independent candidate for the U: S. Senate, spoke to the Meigs County Bar N.soeiation Wednesday at a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn . With Kay are, left, Frederick Crow II, Pomeroy attorney, secretary af the bar association and Marming Webster, r~g ht, , Meigs County Probate Judge,,/ president of the association). Kay told the seven attorneys present that he considered himself a statesman, not a politician, and more statesmen are needed . Kay was the civilian attor:~ey for former Lt. William Calley ~·who was found guilty of " premeditated murder" of 22 civilians at My Lai in March of 1968. Kay said if justice had prevailed, former President Nixon would have freed Calley. He said that he has requested a pardon for Calley from President Gerald Ford. In referring to the news media, Kay said the public is " brainwashed" epch day. He added the present two party system is sick, not America, and that a third party is nee!led to clean up the illness. He said he owed no political favors and that "We must think of America first. " Others attending were Charles Knight , Fred Crow, Jim O"Brien, Robert Buck a nd Frank W. Porter. NEW YORK- SOME NORTH AMERICAN paper producers of newsprint have announced $25 increases, bringing the U. S. price for 30-pound "Fwsprint to nearly $260 a ton. The price hikes , announced within recent days, will be effective next Jan. I. The companies are Boise Cascade of Boise, Idaho ; Domtar Ltd, of Quebec; Price PaJll'r and Pulp Co. of Quebec and Anglocanadian Pulp and Paper Co. of Toronto. Other compames said they are considering higher prices. Canadian industry sources said the $260price wjll just keep up with increases for producllon and labor. ~ ~ ' Green Giant Peas.,...................).~~- 29¢ Johnson's Pledge.~~~~~ ............;;;~:.$_129 Peac .~. h ~0. ¢ age es ...................... ~~~ ..... . 59 . . v· s · oz~ 59¢ . 1enna ausage ;........................~~~---· Gfa pefru1t. Ju1ce . . .~.~~-~!';~.!.~!'!~~ .. ~~~.....·49¢. . ns..................... VANC~AMP'.S 2 oz. 79¢ Pork & Bea Jerzee .D . ry M1"lk ........................~·.~.~~ ... .$2 99 49¢ Scot Towel~, ..........:..................:..~~'!..... · ~+- ~ , WNG BEACH, CAUF. - RICHARD NIXON DOES ,not have cancer and will be released from the hospital later this week the former president's doctor says. Nixon 's bout with phlebitis, aod the lengthy convalescence urged by his physician, were expected to keep him off the wltness stand at the Watergate cover-up trial for a month or more, possibly preventing any appearance. . Dr. John Lungren reported Wednesday that an extensive battery of tests since Nixon was admitted to Long ~ach Memoria1Hospital10days ago " have failed to reveal any hidden malignancy" - cancer - as the cause of the phlebitis: The doctor had never indicated public concern over cancer, which lS connected with phlebitis only in rare cases. ° FLUFF'S >'\ .:-~ OOLUMBUS, OHIO - THE COLUMBUS, OHIO Dispatch and the Philadelphia Daily News Wednesday jointly offered a $10,0110 reward for information leading to a conviction in con· nection with the strangulation death of a Coltunbus woman studying at the Philadelphia College of Art. Bonnie Jean Craig, :ro, daughter of Dispatch Assistant City Editor .!_ames Craig, was semally assaulted and sirangled one or two days before her body was discovered at a friend 's Philadelphia apartment Sunday. The Dispatch matched a $5,0110 reward offered at the request of pollee by the Daily News under its "secret witness" program, used to get leads in baffling cases. 1--------.....~. Rome . ·. ews •• zn ... ' indicated in his opinion that · Isaac Carleton, who orig inally donated the land for a college in the 1860s, meant the land to be used for educat~o na l pW'poses forever . Brown pain~ out if the land were to be disposed of in any other fashion than to be used for educa tional purposes, the proceeds would be used. for educati on . Valley undersells itself ~ ~ Re~ ~-·- The Boa!;.d of·Trustees of the lon g since closed Ca rleton Co lle ge in Syracuse may donate a 5.71 acre tract of land it owns ror the proposed Meigs County School for the Mentally Retarded according to an opinion rendered by State Atty. Gen . William Brown. The opinion was disclosed at a special meeting of the board Wednesday night a t Syracuse Elementary SchooL Attorney Gener$11 Rrflwn also ' Politics can he clean says Larry O'Brien in new hook '. Tract grant-- legal ·Worse yet; si>mei>f the newer agencies make the ICC look generous by (!Dmparison. Now there are ·flumbers :of "inflation bli.sting " programs; which are politically appealing but highly .impraeti~tl· Th.S.. too often monopoliz~ .the attention of Congresp, the Whil ;; House and participants in miniswnmits . But there are also genuine · practical ways to spur the eco(\omy, reduce inflation and hold em ployment al high levels. These less glamorous proposals are talked·, about privately when experts get tog et her. In such meetings itetns like regulations which pad ·costs, the obtuse attitudes of men in regulatory agencies and laws which discourage competition are high on the list of effective attacks on our economic problems. But there is little follow through . r, Washington Window By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON ( UPI) Larry O' Brien has written his second book. The first was a set , of instructions for assembling a political campaign that was so simple and successful that the Co mmi ttee to Re -Elect the President thought he must be keeping something back. So Gordon Liddy led his bungling burglars back to Watergate to bug the phone and learn the secrets of the Democratic National Commit· tee chairma n. This led to a ser ies of eve nt s of some national interest and to the last cha pter of O'Brien's autobio· graphy, "No Final Victories. A Life In Politics From John F. Kennedy To Watergate. " O'Brien writes an entertain. ing book, studded with anecdotes about the Kennedys , Lyndon Johnson and a cast of lesser political lights. He also tells how·he organized winning I and some losing ) political campaigns sta}ting with his own successful run for president of the bartender's union in Springfield, Mass. It turris out to be, just as the O'Brien manual said, a job of nuts-a nd ~bolts organization combined with the factors of good issues and good candidates. · " I believe," O'Brien says, "that effective organization ca n affect .perhaps 3 to 5 per ·take so long I the expected benefits are dissipated before the merger is permitted. In 1971 , the railroads were required by the ICC to main· la in service on 21,000 miles of lightly traveled tra'ck for which revenues were ' less than operatin g costs, forcing the rails to charge higher rates on profitable routes, thus driving away busi ness. Aga in, raising costs. Innovations which improve service or reduce costs almost inevitably require changes in rates to realize their potential, says one government study. By slowing and discouraging such price cha nges the ICC inhibits the very proCess of innovation. ICC attitudes dis co urage such efficiencies as could be achieved by closer cooperation between the railroads , ttuck lines and barge operations . ." The ICC makes it virtually : impossible for rail lines · to mak~ those expeditious shifts i~ rates eflen required to meet competition . The re!!"lation of trucking operations ha s been even.more ridiculous. -~ The fixing of routes is so arbitrary tha t tnlcking firms may be required to make a 50 mile detour north to pick up a load 1011 miles south. TI1ere are limitations on the type of goods carried .. Trucks frequently have been required to return empty even when suitable cargoes 'were available - but proscribed for one unimportant reason or another. ville, Rutland Village, East and West Rutland, Dexter, Salem , Pomeroy Precinct, Rock Springs, Harrisonville and Pageville are assigned to that session. Starting time is 8 p.m. , On Oct. 21at 8 p.m., the third session 'will be held at the Eastern High School· cafeteria. Poll workers from East and West Bedford, Norlh and South Chester, Long Bottom, Olivedale, Reedsville, Alfred and Tuppers Plains are to attend that meeting . ~~ Utility .wants 20-25% rate hike !;!~=:; ~: ~;: it ::;: -:.; ~!; ~~~ ·· ~~ OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Columbus & Soutbem "Ohio Electric Co. said Wednesday It would ask lor a 20 1o 25 per cent rate Increase In mid-November or early December. The request comes on top of a 19 per cent rate ID· crease approved In early September by lhe Public Ulllltles Commission of Ohio, Bob Jones, public In· fonmdton director lor the utility, said the new increases would help to oHsel rising costs, equlpme11t and dipping sales. ;i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::i::;:;:::·:~>=~=~=~:::i:~::::=:::::::::::::::::::=::-:::~:::::::~:::::::::::~:::::::~~?.::?.:s:::~:::::?.:s: Corn, s~yheans kaput in Ohio By United Press Jolemalional to slaughter 1,0110 calves as.' an A record breaking freeze economic protest, livestock that covered much of Ohio breeders in many parts of the early today will probably bring country are rushing animals, an end to the growing season including pregnant ones, to fo r the state's corn and market. soybean crop and push prices The farm e rs anticipate at the supermarket even rising feed grain prices and a higher with one supermarket tight feed market. Ed Pendergast, an official of chain already listing corn, peas, green beans and beets as the U.S. Agriculture Extension being in short supply, Service in Indianapolis, Ind., said Wednesday some The national Weather Ser· vice sald record 'lows for this producers have been sending date were 25 at Toledo and 29 at pregnant sows to market, Cincinnati. Snow flurries were recenUy. The move, w~ich some might also reported over portions of the Northeast section of Ohio think reatuslve, PenQergast said, is a result of the early overnlght, the service said. "I think this is going to take killing frost that means far· ca re of any question as to mers will be paying higher whether there is going to be prices lor feed for swine kept any more maturity in corn and over winter. soybeans," C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation told United Press lnterriational MARAUDER LEADERS - Terry 'Bradbury' Whi~tch and head coach Charley Chancey will lead the Meigs Marauders Friday night when they host Lthe always tough Gallipolis Blue Devils in Marauder Stadium. Whitlatch, the Marauder captain in 1974, has rushed for 300 yards in just 52 carries, an average of 5.8yards per try. Chancey, the dean of the SEOAL gridirons, Is the winningest coach in the league since the consolidation of Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy High Schools in 11)67. Four captt•red, charged today~ Elsewhe re , although ranchers in Texas postponed plans "' Velerans Memorial Hospllal ADMISSIONS Robert Cooper, Pomeroy ; Mary Pierce, Long ~oltom; Rhonda Barnhart, Pomeroy; Phyllis Bennett, Clifton; Gloria Wagner , Racine ; Emma Cummins, Pomeroy: Delores Neville , Pomeroy; Dana . Covert, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES Leora Schart, Esther Pitzer, Lizzie Davidson . BONFIRE TONIGHT The Meigs High student The final session will be on council will sponsor a rally, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the South· complete with a bonfire tonight ern High School cafeteria at· 8 behind the old Pomeroy Junior p.m. with workers from Great High School beginning at 7:30 Riverr Portland, East Letart, · p.m . Friday night .the Le tart, Minersville , Racine Marauders host arch·riVal and Syracuse Villages and Gall!polis in . Ma~auder Racine Precinct to attend tha~ Stadium. ijlllne time Friday IS session. 8 p.m. The goal of the b<Jard in conducting the training LOCAL TEMPS sessions for the 240 workers of Temperature in downtown the county's 40 voting precincts is 1P have 100 perc~nt trained Pomeroy Thursdlly at II a.m . personnel Ior the Nov. ~ was 47 degrees under sunny );kies. , . election . ~· By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Charges of auto · larceny, possession of · s tolen credit cards, carrying a concealed weapon and contributing to the delinquency of a minor were lodged against three men arrested Wednesday by the Ohio Highway Patrol on the Green Gables parking lot on upper Rt. 7 at George's Creek Rd . ~ A fOW'th person, a 17·yE!ar· old girl, was charged with auto larceny, possession of stolen credit cards and carrying a Leading Creek taps turned on Water is now available through the Leading Creek Conservancy District Rural Water System It was an· nounced today. Customers who have not used the water, or cuslomers who do not have their service lines installed, will be billed Oct. 15 thr ough Nov. 14 . Customers using the water at the present time will be billed lnunediately. concealed weapon by the his three"Coinpanions .to come Gallia-Meigs Post State High- out . Within seconds, Ptl. Coler way. She will appear ~fore was joined by PtL David Gallia County Juvenile Judge Carmon, Sgt. H. D. Conklin, Ptl, Bruce Wallace and CapR. William Jenkins today. The men, Joseph (Jose) tain R. c. Wilson and Lt. D. D. Tavano , 19, NaSpeth, New ' Greenlee of the Jackson Post . · York; Carl W. Ohler, Jr ., 24, State Highway PatroL During their investigation, Columbus, and Darrell A. Payne, 19, Columbus, will the patrol found a quantity of appear in Gallipolis Mimicipal credit cards and articles of new Court Friday. Their capture clothing, includin g s hoes, was an example of how instant purchased through use of the colnmWlication, good training, stolen credit cards. The cards were owned 'by and cO:OJleration makes crime a Roush of , ri sky 'business, It went like Mrs . Mieko this : . Reynoldsburg, Ohio, 11nd had Ptl . G. A. Cole r while been taken early Wednesday cruising In !hi! Cheshire area morning at a groc~ry store. The car was owned by Vii<! radioed for a routine cheCk on a car with ·oul.of·stale plates to Tavano of Maspeth, N. Y., his !ron t. He learned the car father of Joseph Tavano. The had been reported stolen in older Tavano had filed a s tolen car complaint . with the New New York. PtL Coler asked for York State Police. A loaded .22 caliber assistance In stopping the Derringer plstol was round vehicle . The officers, in radio con~ under the righl front seat. Lt . Ernest Wigglesworth , terence planned to stop the soulhbound car ·· at the in· commander of the Gallia· teraection of Rt. 7 and 3~ but Meigs Post State Highway Tavano, the driver, turned Into Patrol, said today that Ptl. the Green Gables parking lot. Coler will receive the Patrpl's Ptl. Coler, with his flasher lllue Max lighflling bolt award and siren on, pulled in behind for his work in Wednesday's Tavano ·imd ordered him and apprehension. I ' , ·' . -' •' . l . I I I . '. . ' -il' " ' ' \ \ ~ ·\' � 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 10. October 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 October 2, 1974 musser