http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1aab392af884e9617cebedd00db745ea.pdf f4e8446661a257161c9db6f89c242edb PDF Text Text - ,. . ·. .' 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' " ' ' \ \ ~ ·\' �. • . . ~- The Dail~ Serltinel. Mid<!leport· Ponwruy, 0 ., 'I1nu·sdtty, Q(:t. 3.• 197~ 2 ' . ' ' . •. . .J. ' ;·· .. . • ' . 0 r -· Title-hungry· ·'Devils at MH~ Friday ' . ' 3- The Daily Simtm~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 3, 1974 Enthusiasm high ·for Voc-Ed _programs . after state directQr's visit to Meigs • ·. . - ' By Ray Goodman Vocational Director Meigs High School · A tornado hit part of Meigs High School Tuesday, Sept. 24, destroying attitudes of apathy and complacency and leaving in its wake a new awareness of seU-worth, inspiration and enthusiasm. TilE OHIO OFFICE Education club (Seniors) is piCtured here in the Business and Of- . fice Education classroom. Mrs . Beverly Gaul is club sponsor and Mr. Don Wolfe and Mrs . Bernice Hoffman. are advisors. The "tornado" was charles Dygert, Ohio Sl<!te Director of Vocational Clubs of America (VICA ). Dyger,. who flew his own plane into the GalliaMeigs Collij(y Airport, came to Meigs to kick-<>ff the 1974-75 calendar of events for the Meigs Chapter of VICA. Dygert, known across the country as " Mr. VICA ," is so' full of enthusiasm about VICA that he generates excitement and interest wherever he goes. He is one of those rare in- cording to Oygerl, VICA ls designed to "develop leadership qualities in young people .. . to develop their selfesteem, and to enable them to he better , more effective employees." "While the teachers develop the student's skills in tl!e class-· room, he said, it is hoped that VICA will' develop their belief in themselves as worthwhile, contributing citizens within the working commUI_lity." The largest' group of vocational students - those in the area of Trade and Industrial E;ducalion - belong to VIC-\. This club is comprised of students from welding, cosmetology, drafting, . com- By DENNY FOBEs · / returning starters !rom last season. Of the players · who sl<lrted the fourth period which was returned for the winning touchdown . Oneoftbeclosestloughtrivalries inlheSEOALwiU resume , last year's game, the Blue Devils have 4 on offense and 5 on by then -senior Marauder defensive end Tom Lowery . Frida~ mght when the Gallia Academy Blue Devils invade defense, while the Marauders have 2.sl<lrters back from last year Whitlatch carried the ball12 times in that game, gaining 111 P~meroy to battle the Meigs Marauders, and a new dimension o~ offense and just 1 on. defense. yards, while Niday rushed 16limes for 67 yards and compl~~d 6 Will he added to this eighth encounter between the two schools. GALLIPOLIS OFFENSIVE returnees ani lineman Mike of 14 aerials for 119 yards, although' 3 of his passes were in· . Not only will Gallipolis try to cut Meigs' 5-2 ~eries lead, or Evans, quarterback Jim Niday, halfback Dave Graham and· end tercepl!'d. . · Metgs try to increase that margin, but both sqi!BdS will also To'ln Valentine. Meigs offensive relurn~s are tailback Terry It will again be Niday directing that Gallipolis offense which · attempt to relocate their winning ways . • . Whitlatch and wingback Mike Magnoll<l . has supplied the Blue Devils with 3 Lawrence County triumphs. ..., The.two river rivals are both·coming off last minute defeats, · Defensively, the Devils have Brett Wilson , John Groth, Scott Gallia Academy opened the season with a l~ wjn over Rock Epling, Dick Burdette and Bob Nibert back from last season's Hill, followed by a 36-6 decision over Coal Grove and 2().,<] victory the Devils suffering a 15-14-setback to defending league champion Ironton in the last 13 secO!ftls and the Maraudegs being tilt, while the lone defender to return from the Sept. 28, 1973 over South Point,-< · · upended 8-7 with a I :40 remaining in their sortie with the Athe~ Meigs starting lineup is deep back Lonnie Coals. Joining. Niday in the offensive backfield will be sophomore Of those 12 returnees, 'Only Groth and Nibert may miss fullback Bnan Mmk, Graham at halfback and JuniOr speedster Bulldogs. . But there are other dimensions to this rivalry, some quite starting calls because of injuries. Groth, a 5-9 160 lb. senior who . Brent saunders at the other halfback. The ends will he Wilson u:omc. . has started 3 years in the defensive backfield, sl!ffered a and Valentine •. with Dick Burdette and Winston Saunders at the For Instance, the home team has won just once in . the shoulder injury in a collisi.on with Ironton 's Alfonso Johnson last tackles, and Jun Crall and Doug Brown at the guards. Ephng preVIous 7 enc~unters, that coming in 1968 when Meigs· shutout Friday night, while Nibert suffered a head injury over the will be at center. ~ · GallijJollS 14-<l m Marauder Stadium. 1 weekend. . For the Marauders of Charley Chancey who dropped a 14-7 Thal1968 game had another distinction, being the only game Also, two of those returnees, Meigs' Whitlatch and Gallia's decision to Point Pleasant and 15-6 encounter to Belpre before between the two squad&; won by more than 7 points. •The other Niday, were the principles in last year's 14-7 Marauder victory. routing Ripley , W. Va., 31~. it will again be a Whitlatch-led of, Marauder victories came in 1967, 1969, 1971 and 1973 by Whitlatch rambled 78 yards earlY' in the second quarter to fensive attack. provide the Marauders with a 7~ lead, while Niday threw for the He will have com pany in the Marauder backfield with corespective margins of 2, 2, 2 and 7 points. The two Gallia Ac.a demy triumphs, in 1970 and 1972, were by margins of 6 and 4 lone Gallipolis touchdown and was the victim of an errant pass in speedster Terry Qualls at fullback , Magnotl<l at wingback and pomts. Also, neither team has ever scored more than 2 touchdowns in any of the 7 games. And while league championship thoughts still dance in the heads of Blue Devil players and fans despite that league opening • loss to Ironton, and the Marauders hope to up their season record to 2-3, the rich, although admittedly young, tradition of tooth and nail Gallipolis-Meigs dogfights is sure to come off Friday with By Col. Mole many league observers foreseeing the difference between vic-, tory and defeat as the success or failure of a conversion attempt. . While there is no pla~e for favorites in a rivalrY· such as has Major Hoople, where are you'? been displayed the past 7 years, if there was one team with a preI guess the old warrior will he back this week following last game edge it would have to be the Blue Devils, both on season week's disastrous predictions which left him with a J().,<] mark for performance thus far and on the tradition of home 'fieid losers . the week , his worst record by far this year. . Another edge for the Devils of coach John Ecker would be Ami if you are wondering, Sgt. Swami recored a 12-<i mark to West continue leading the pack by just one precarious game. WFL Standing~ w t pet. pi pa Now to gloat over my past week, yours turly with his conS Cal J"() 4 0 .il4 3.59 267 centration going at full lilt, had a 14-4 record, including an exact By United Press International Portl 4 9 1 .)33 213 325 East hit in the Athens-Meigs game, right on the nose. It was the w I t 9 0 .357 245 329 pc1. pf · . 13 Hwans 5 . second tinie this year we have been able to see the exact Fiord 10 4 0 .il4 276 177 Y· Sh rvp t A 9 1 .333 130 294 X·Chrltte prediction. .6 15 302 19 7 x-formerly New York; yB 5 0 Just a few choice words for our critic Sgt. Swami. Phila 6 8 0 .429 339 29 4 formerly Houston Wednesday's Games Jcksnvll How did you come up with the name " Pudgy Puritan" 1 The Colonel is closing the gap folks. 4 10 0 .286 269 357 • Florida 30 Philadelphia 7 Sh revepor11 4 Oetroi1 11 Central Yes, the Pudgy Puril<!n (sometimes known as Bloody Mary Rev . Judas Weasel will never forgive me for trying another a Memphis 47 Jacksonville 19 w I 1 pet pf · church. p Sou 1hern California 26 ~ortla n d Mole) has pulled to within cme game af the tenacious Turk , while Memphis Also Sgt. Swami, what happened to the Bulgarian Born· 12 2 0 .857 442 223 22 Maj. Hoople has slid to three games off the pace. And if the pipe T h e Haw ai ian s 14 Birmingham Brmnghm hardier's judgment in the Gallipolis-Ironton game' You should puffer's picks this week are any indication of what's ahead, it 11 3 0 .786 353 279 8 Chicag 7 6 o .538 327 341 Thursday's Game won·!t he long before he's mathematically eliminated from this have listened to him . Glad you have someone to help in time of Detro 1 13 0 .071 209 35 8 Charlotte at Chicago need, but t)le "shrimp"may not he the answer. · fall's race. After the first month of prognostications, Sgt. Swami sl<lnds Yours truly, with the somewhat a~ 2 &.~ · ... ta.nce of Boris, has at49-17-2; Mole is 48-18-2 and Hoople dropped to 46-20.2. a season record of 49-17-2 after last week's 12-<i .....·k. Mole had a What's up this week, Moleman? successful14-4 week to raise his mark to 48-18-2 bile Hoople just SEOAL barely lopped .500 with a 1().,<] slate to drop to 46-2!l-2overall. Logan 12 Athens 6 I know this doesn 'l seem possible, but Mole may be coming on strong now, but wait until Nov. 5 Kemper is back and that means a lot. Besides from what I am nears before you start using your''[ Love Sgt. Swam'i'' tee-shirts told Bulldogs were lucky·last week in winniJlg the Meiga game. to polish the car. Jackson 16 Ironton 13. In order to determine if the league It seems he's running for something 1instead of away from experts are right, lronmen must win . Jackson has added info~ a change) and it will be interesting to see how he picks Gallia centive in trying to stop Tigers from setting a league record for . Co. teams against out-<>f-county squads until Nov. 6. Some people consecutive victories. will do anything for a vole! Gallipolis 20 Meigs 7. Again, this game probably will he PoinTView Cable TV Business And as that day of determination approaches, the Colonel's closer than the score indicates. Blue Devils won't be caught with Offices Will ' Be Closed concentration will he waning as he gets board (pardon the pun ) pants down twice in a row. ' Friday, . October 4, while trying to run two races at once. Wellston 36 Waverly 6. Jody Michael has the Gold Rockets Meanwhile, Boris the Bulgarian Bombardier hegins boun· We Move To New Quarters, believing they can do it. Tigers will see just how far rebuilding cing bombs below at the neare~t mound of mole hills, as H!JI'pie program has come. continues to drown in his d,aily doses of Gerilol (in between 13 We Will Re-Open Monday, SVAC second periods of sobbing of course). October 7, At 1410 Jefferson Kyger Creek 24 Eastern 12. Although the Eagles have a All seriousness aside, there are three big games again this stingy defense, Bobcat running and passing combination is too Boulevard For Business As week, two in the SEOAL and one ill the SVAC. In one that will he "' Usual. watched everywhere :'the Jackson Ironmen'will attempt to prove much. Southern 18 North Gallia 16. A break here and there and this that \heir pre-season bragging wasn't a bunch of baloney; but at the same lime the Ironton Tigers will he out to conquer the score coWd be reversed. Watch For Our Op~n House. · So~;.hwestern 18 Symmes Valley 6. Unless something drastic league's ail-time wilj-"treak held jointly by Jackson, Middleport happens, Highlanders should break into the win column. and the current Ironton squad. Hannan 13 Hannan Trace 12. Something tells me this is going At Pomeroy, the ·Gallipolis Blue Devils will face the to be a "barn burner" .. precarious Meigs Marauders. This nne always goes down to the wire and the Blue Devils will be heavy favorites for the second Others year in a row. Alexander 48 Wahama 0 In the SVAC, the Eastern Eagles and Kyger Creek Bobcats George Washington 28 butt yeads in the battle for first place in the small school loop. Point Pleasant 14 Kyger Creek would have to be listed a slight favorite In this one. Fairland 22 Coal Grove 16 With everybody getting pl;yched for Friday's forays and Rock !dill 40 Green 6 Boris yelling to sl<lrl the engines (flying carpets don't have South Point 26 Oak Hill 16 engines, dumniy ), it's off on another w~kend' of unpredictable Warren 24 Vinton County 7 predictions. Chesapeake 12 Piketon 8 SEOAL Wheelersburg 28 New Boston 12 Logan at Athens - Chieftsins had easy lime with Waverly last week, but this week they'll he Bulldogged. Athens, 13-8. li'onton at Jackson -Tigers lucked out last week, or was it just class? They'll be the guys to heal after this one. Ironton, 14-7. Wellston at Waverly -About the only unhappy Rocket after this one will be the sportswriter who doesn't have a press box to Pomeroy Bowling Lanes sit in. Wellston, 35-0. . Morning Glories Gallipolis at Meigs - Marauders just can't win at home. Sepl. 24, 1974 Besides, it's the Blue Devils' turn, isn't it? Gallipolis, 1H. Standings Name P-ts. SYAC Excelsior O i l Co. 24 North Gallia at Southern -Boris is keeping the faith, but I Gibbs Grocery 20 "For two years alter delivery, 18 don't think there is much doubt about this one. Southern, 27-12. Neweii.Sunoco G . & J Auto Part s 14 Southwestern at Symmes Valley - Viking ship is in dire Spencer 's Mar ket we'll fix anything that's our fault." W .M . P .O . 8 straits, while Highlanders are improving. Southwestern, 13-8. H igh indi\lidual game NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! Hannan at -Hannan Trace - This'll be the battle of the El len Roush 187 ; second high ind . game ~ Marlene Wilson Wildcats right down to the last claw. I'll give you three guesseS . 180 . HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS have as their club the Future Homemakers of America or F.H.A.Sponsorsof the club are Mrs. Frances Roberts, Miss Leda Kraeuter and Mrs. Karen Goins. munications and electronics, auto mechanics, mining arid. occupational work experience. Willard Miller is the over-all dividuals who is so energetic advisor · coordinator of VICA, that he does, in fatt, leave The other Trade and Industrial lflany of his audiences feeling teachers, Kenneth Eblin, Mary as though they have been hit by Powell, Pauline Hysell, a tornado . One member of the Charles Corder, Gary Walker, audience was overheard Dale Harrison, cart Brannan, saying to him, "If we could Rictiard Coleman, Dorsel bottle your energy we would Smi lh and Peggy Goodman never again need to fear an serve in various capacities energy crisis.'' leading to expended club acDygert was just the tonic the tivities. In addition to the large VICA club needed to gel it off to VICA club, each teacher has a NEWEsr OF THE CLUBS at Mei§s High School is the Distributive Education Club of a rousing year of local, VICA dub in his or her class' Amer1ca or D.E.C.A. Mr. John Blaettnar is club sponsor. MRS. MILDRED BAILEY is the sponsor of the .H ome Economics Related Organization or regional, state, national and room of students excl)ISively in H.E.R.O. This is a club for students in Multi-Area Job Tr~ining. inter-national activity. Ac· that area . Skills in these areas are perfected in the classroom ior competition at standard, specified levels throughout the year . Contests are held locally with those qualifying competing on a regional basis. Regional winners go to the stale contest where they are judged bf highly qualified professionals in each area. Students who are extraordinarily proficient may '<#' lucky enough to reach the national competiti~n and finally , inter-national competition. Along with the development of their skills students are encouraged to participate in leadership conferences and swnmer camps. These activities help young people to THE JUNIORS IN TilE Ohio Office Education Club have as their sponsor Mrs. Gladys Cox ABOVE ARE TilE Students and advisor, Mr. Everette and Mrs. Ermly Sprague IS the advisor. · Mr. Aar?" Sllyre with Mr. Holcomb recently accompanied learn how to speak well and Holcomb, in the Future Farmers of America Club, F .F.A. the club to Columbus and the students participated in the enthusiastically, to develop Farm Science Review. confidence and poise, and to in Vocation~! Agriculture. FFA communicate thoughts and offers its students a variety of experiences to e~pand the feelings to others. In the past, Meigs High knowledge necessary for efSchool has had m3l)y visitors in fective farm management and club contests of skill. It is the businesses connected with goal of all vocational students agriculture. Wedriesday,' Sepl. to enter and win all possible 25, FFA mfmbers attended the 12th Annual Ohio Slate Farm contests this year . All vocational students are Science Review in..Columbus. asked· to belong to a club as · Distributive !'ducation Clubs part of their training. The or' America 1DECA), functions sponsors and teachers feel that to correlate classroom and the experiences the clubs offer practical education with the are. a tremendous help in club's activities to provide a developing student leadership. well-rounded experience for By joining a club, ·each students who plan to imler jobs student has a chance to travel, dealing in . ma,rketing and meet new ·and interesting distribution after graduation. people, hear · outstanding · In the area of Business and speakers, take part in Office Education (BOE) the Olfice Education meaningful skill competition · Ohio on many levels, and enrich · Association((EA)ispartofthe their lives culturally and student's preparation for . •• •• TilE CLUB WITII TilE largest enrollment is the socially in ways that cannot be entering into one of the many students as V.I.C.A. Mr. Willard Miller serves as the club Vocational and Industrial Club of America known to all •• duplicated in the classroom. work fields offered BOE sponsor. • MANY CLUBS students. While VICA 'is the largest · Students in each of the five ••• vocational club at Meigs High distinct areas in vocational •• School it i~ .by no means the . education have elected club • only vocaiional club in - the officers , and are . planning •• school. activities among thelJ)ifiiildAT THE GALLIA-MEIGS AIRFIELD Ra- ~ . : ln the area of Home raising because clubs must man, Vocation•! Director at Meigs High Sch.:;~ an/Charle; : Economics there are two club finance their participation in Dyge~t, State Director of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of : offerings, Future Homemakers regional, slate and possibly ~enca. DYgert flew his plane in for a speech at the high : scuool o'! V.I .C.A. Clubs. • of America (FHA), and Home national competition . . Econ-omics - Related The public is urged to sup••• Organization (HERO). Both port Meigs High's .vocational By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. in the upper right abdorflen other type is a lump of that is medical progress . ) l!late closely to the areas of .clubs and to encourage local DEAR DR. LAMB - Please under the rib, sometimes cholesterol. These stones are Hopefully an equally rdoct services, child care and to students who belong to them'. tell me something about gall radiating to the upper back, clearn, and you have to fill the promising way to treat the other : aspects of' home Questions regarding_ vocational stones and their symptoms. and even into the right side of gall bladder with dye to. see · pigment stones will be found economics. clubs should 'be addressed to PT. PLEASANT - The first will be hams " side of bacon : Can they be flushed out like the -neck. 'The stone can also them. Then you can have a also. ., The Future Farmers of Ray Goodman, Vocational annual Musket Shoot · will be turkeys, etc. ' · ' • kiduey stones? They surely ' lodge in the duct that drains mixture of the two. The Send your questions .to Dr. America ( FF A) is the offering ,Director, Meigs High School . held on Tuellday, October 8 Only muzzle loader guns of : require surgery. I hear they bile from the liver. When this cholesterol stones are . often Lamb, in care of this fro.m noon to· sundown at the any caliber, percussion or flint : can be treated with a medicine. occurs, the bile builds up and quite large. newSpaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Pomt Pleasant Gun Club .on will be allowed to shoot. Guns : DEAR READER - It is a the absorbed bile pigment Do you ·have to have Radio City Station, New York, Jericho Road, spans~ by the must be black powder loader ~ pretty common problem . causes jaundice. Of course, if surgery? Believe me, you can N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. h8r ""0 f ~ PT. PLEASANT - Ticket Chamber of Commerce ·office, local Gun Club wtth Joe guns, There will he There must be at least 15· the liver is affected you. will 'have some hot arguments Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, Fierbaugh, chairman. $2 per Shot lkF ge • million Americans with gall have nausea , and this can about that between doctors. It send 50 cents to the same ad- exchange on all advance .419 Main Street, Point Pleasant First prize wll) il.e $100 and a Sportam~n laking part i~ this • stones and three-fourths of progress to a farily complex depends a lot on the nature of dress and ask for the . coupons sold for the Bicen- during regular business hours 9 trophy; second priz'~ will be $50 event will shoot at 4x4 inch : tennial musical drama "Rivers til 4:30 p. m. · them are women . An old pat'iern of symptoms. the stones and the health and '•Cholesterol'' booklet. and trophy, and lesser , Prizes blocks of wood for accuracy. : of Destiny" began this week at medical aphorism states that One danger of gall stones, if age of the patient. Until this The overall winner's block will ~ you should think. of gall stones untreated, is that silent attacks year for 'the vast number of Bicentennial HQ; -4(19 Main st. All advance-coupons sold at • be displayed permanently at : when your patient is fair, fat , can lead to further damage of gall bladder patients, the only includes ,prayer, scripture and Fort Randolph, ' : $2.50 each, may be redeemed · forty and lour, rh~aning simply the entire network of bile duets way to remove stones was THE BIG SOUND special music furnlShed by- a for $3 on any drama gate s~ce A f"'tlD'~ attracUon of this • a heavy middle-aged mother of in \he liver. The resulting in- surgery - except for the few ' PT. PLEASANT - Added .oombined choir of churches shoot will be l!Ie Point Pl•asant : ·• four children. But men also .1181l)malion leads to scarring small ones that passed spon: , color for the . Bicentennial tick~!s ,rBicentennlai · officials throughout the county. . MiliUa in a shooklff agairuit : and damage known as 'taneously. However, the Mayo Parade on Oct. 10 --will be urge holders · of advance have them. Rev. D. Frederick . Wertz, . the Mol/ntaineer Flintrock : coupons to redeem them now. What about the symptoms' cirrhosis .of the liver. Part of Clinic did develop and test a pr~v1ded · by the Marshall Bishop of The West Virginia . Rifflemen. A concession stand : About half of .them cause no · the damage may be per- bile subsl<lnce that can be used Umvers1ty Marching Band of The price scale for tickets is United Methodist Church will will sell food prepared as in : PT. PLEASANT , _ The symptoms at all - a t least to manent, incidentally, as you · to dissolve the cholesterol more than 158 members. A.!2- Adult General Admission $3, be the guest ~ker. L. begin with. They are called see, cirrhosis does occur from stones. It does'n 't happen member flag corps · has just reserved secUon $3.5(), arid program 'for . the first official Head, Point Pleasant choral' colonial time~. that is, corn- • . silent stones. We eveq found a many other thjngs besides overnight. been added. The MU marchers patrons reserved ·seats, $5, for function in the reconstructed director, wil! direet the choir. pone, lieans, old time hot dogs : etc. · ' • few ~xampies of this in the· . alcohol. · · This form of treatment is have the "big sound". Director any night performance except Fort Randolph, a religious Other mb!islers laking part In Thursday, Oct. 10; Coupons service, Is announced by Rev. highly selected young men The stones' are generally of undergoing a national study Is Kenneth W. Large. may also be exci)anged at the Tally· Hanna, president of the the service ·are "Rev. John tested · for the astronaut two types. The pigment in the this year to find out how sue· gate· at P'Ort Randolph on the Ministerial Association of Haeberle, St. Peters Lutheran program . They were neither bile -can settle together and cessful it really is and to be • IN NICK OF TIME Church; Rev. Paul Hess, First SELL RUMMAGE : ihe . performances. nights of Mason eoun ty. . form a very hard black-gre,en sure it is not harmful in any fair nor 4ll and seldom even WASHINGTON (UP!) \.. Ed Church of Nazarene; . Rev. .r\ rummage sale will be held : An Inter-Faith eoOununjty , . stone. These are usually small way to the patients. II it is as Reinecke resigned Wednesday The First Lady Candidate heayy. j\ufus Cromartie Friday 8J!d Saturday in the : '·!}all stones cause symptoms and are often the ones that get successful as early tests in~ as Republican lieutenant Contest ends October 4 so you · Religious l'ervlce, beginning at Presbyterian Church, -"d R.,' Malnst.bulldtnBorMrs.Harry • 'when they are associated with stuck in the bile due and cause dicale then those patienst with governor <Jf California, only can save . 50c . If you buy a 7:30p.m. Oct. 7 will close the Marvin . Goodin, ·' Jacks Mtllet (foimerly . Associated lnflarrimatlon · of · the gall obstruction . These can usually stones mostly of cholesterol minutes before he was to be . coup~n f~!"" a First . Lady first day of Point ·Pleasant's Avenue Baplist Church. Radio), by•.the Me!g$ County . • Clllldtdate. . · bladder; When ihat occurs you • be seen <jireclly on an ordinary may be ~ble to ha~e them Bicentennial commemoration. Rev. Hanna .of Trinity, United · Salon 710, Eight and Forty, In : sentenced on federal perjury · Coupons lf~BY be exch8nge<] The. Ministerial .Association can have a lot ~~ pain, usually X ray of the abdomen . The removed ":iJ~Qut surg~ry . And, charges. Church will conduot the ser' addl_Uon to clnthing, there will . : at Bicertennlal Headquarters, will conduc~ the program that vitie. . . . ' ' ' be diahes an'a CA})dy_for sale. • • ' ""\; .~. . . - PHI LCD COLOR TV! . Hannan, • .. . ' . .,, •/ 'I· Model C251 OEWA j ,. ~ I ' \ . • 100% solid stale modular chassis with easily re placeable modules • " Hands·Oif" automatic tuning • Sup$r Black Matrix piciUre tube • Philco Picture Guard system • Instant Play for picture and sound • Contemporary, finished to match Walnut .r. ..t. \ ,• Brent Saunders Craig Fisher Brian Mink Wayne Robinson Mlck Davenport George Carper Gary George c John Blake Jim Clark Mike Haley Orrion Blanchard Jim Anderson Terry Whitlatch Mike Magnotta Terry Qualls DEFENSE . GALLIA ACADEMY: Ends - Tom Valentine an.: Keith Burdette ; Tack·tes - Winston Saunders or Dick Burdette and Mike Evans or Ooup Brown; Middle Guard- Bruce Scarberry; linebackers - Cra1g FisHer, Brad Yoho or Scott Epling or Kent Shawver; Cornerbacks- John Myers and Chris Bryslan or Dave Graham ; Safeties- Brett Wilson and Brent Saunders or Jim Niday. - MEIGS- Ends- Gary George and Terry Qualls ; Tackles John Blake and George Carper; Linebackers - O'rJon Blanchard and Allen Stewart; Middle Guard- Steve Pickens or Jeff Musser ; Cornerbacks - Perk Ault a·nd Mike Magnot1a or Charlie Marshall ; Deep Backs - Lonnie Coats and Terry Whitlatch. KICKOFF TIME-I P.M. GAME SITE- Marauder S1adium HOMEOWNERS $AVE SERIES RECORD 1967- Meigs 5 Galtipotls 6 1968-Melgs 14 Gallipolis 0 1969- Meigs a Gallipolis 6 197o-Gattlpolts 12 Meigs 6 1971-Meigs H Gallipolis 12 1972- Galtlpotts 10 Meigs 6 1973-Metos 14 Gallipolis 7 1974- ??1"'? Call: Steve Snowden Ph. 992-7155 YOUR SUPPLIES JACKETS - VESTS HATS- SHElLS- GUNS NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! High series - Ellen Roush . .,. j Sunoco .77l . Team high ser ie_s Grocery 2186. ""7" Gibbs <!1>I I OIUo vau.,··P..''l ~:Qlmlany, n. 111 2 .,'1v., ~.Oblo, . .. BulnM Oftloe PbarJir .r.dltllrta1 ~ . . Coutlt., -.u.. • r • ~ • 8eocnd dMI PDIIalt pai4 at l'amlny, Oblo. . . NaUanal adYertlllq rePI"f*nlaU'ft ........-G*"•F-. Jae.,lJI!'.ut Old St., NftrYCIIk.,NewYn.." • ~ V ':II • rate.: IllljiMc • at br ~ ri.uatill • emil PI' .... ; ·a, Mellor Ro.llt ""'" .C:imet ...nee Dflt .......... " " ' - · . ... IIi' lllllllll · ObiO -and W. Va., ~ v.... W ; ·,l la m'T, 'I'• NOW ONLY PHILCO-~ .FOREMAN ·& ABBOTT ' MIDDLEPORT. 0.' ' . "'*"' ! \ .. • HIGH GLOSS · • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT •3295 .,,., · COMMERCiAL TRUCK TIRE FOR ON AND . QFF·THE-ROAD USE · ~ . .,, ~31 gal. Ebersbach Hardware GENERAL TIRE SALES "Everything In Hardware" 992-7161 · 110 W. MAIN ...., ...,...._. ..... , • .•,.,..,, ,..,.,. . N 2 d .A Middleport, 0, .!,":"""'""""'~....~.. · loilii".:;n;;:.;:.;;v;e·;.-_______.;;;.;.---.-• POMEROY ~III.OI,.U;Iix...,tbol1,1.11; ·! ' In 5 Gat. Lois Super Motrac monlb1, tt.M; Tlp'tt moatbl, \"'11. . ( ' · l· EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT (6 ply) BOa'UDI. . 0 4B3; second high series Marlene Wilson 477 . Team high game - N ewell 700 X 15- l Il 1 '. ' \ .. ,;-:--1lle 0.., Seillillel , Phllco 1OO% ·Solid State 25""""'' Color TV Console ·i . John Myers Mohawk More people di" in the United Stales each year from i,n sect bites than from snake bites. • ·••• • • ., • -----------------lllliiii c. ' I . .I · Fairland 19eo3! Grove 6 .. Rock Hili 48 Green o Oak Hill 20 South Point12 Warren 18Vinton Co~ty 6 Chesapeake 15 Piketon 12 Wheelersburg 29 New Boston 0 for in _F ort Randolph :· 2()..0, Kyger Creek at Eastern- Most pick the Bobcats here, but this is the year of the Eagles. How ito I know ? A little bird told me so. Eastern, 14-13. · Others Alexander 25 Wahama 0 George Washington 24 Point Pieasanl14 Program_noted • Jim Craft Dick Burdette Mike Evans Tam Valentine Jim Niday Dave Graham Bruce Scarberry Dennis Salisbury Local Bowling Exchange worth soc per ticket ·~.!' Scott Epling " Musket shoot is Tuesda~ f' 'em Doug Brown 145 3 E 3 15<l 211 4 or 181 3 T 3 190 190 4 G 4 198 187 4 3 175 148 4 · G 3 16() 205 3 or 2004T4268 172 4 E 4 167 176 4 QB 3 165 160 4 or 162 3 or 155 2 LH 4 152 155 4 or 165 3 RH 3 130 200 4 or 190 2 or 160 4 FB 3 163 Cable TV Service 675·3398 992·2505 DR. LAMB .. Swami Brett Wi lson Winston Saunders Jeff Bane DoinfView • oil . pzx FRIDAY'S PROBABLE STARTERS GAHS BLUE DEVILS VS. MEIGS MARAUDERS OFFENSE PLAYER WI. Yr. Pos. Yr . Wt. PLAYER w .. Fair, fat, forty gallstone warning Sgt. junior Jim Anderson at quarterb~ck . The ends will he Orrion Blanchard and junior Mick Davenport, with George Carper and Kent Wyant or Mike Haley at the tackles, Gary George and J~ Clark at the guards 8'hd John Blake at center. Defensively lor the Blue Devils, it will he Valentine and Keith Burdette at the ends, Winston Saunders or Dick Bw-dette anli Evans or Brown at the tackles, with Bruce Scarberry at middle guard. Craig Fisher, Kent Shawver and Brad Yoho or Epling will he at the linebackef spots, with John Myers and Chris Bryslan or Graham at the corners. Wilson and Brent Sauriders or Nidsy will he at twi rt safeties. "-, For the Marauders, George and Qualls will be at the ends, with Blake and Carper at the tackles. Blanchard and Allen Stewart will he at the linebacker spots, with Steve Pickens or Jeff Musser at middle guard. Perk Aull and Magnotta or Charlie Marshall. will he at the corners, with Coats and Whitlatclfin the deep backfield . Kickoff for the second game of the SEOAL's 50th season is 8 p.m. .. . \ �. • . . ~- The Dail~ Serltinel. Mid<!leport· Ponwruy, 0 ., 'I1nu·sdtty, Q(:t. 3.• 197~ 2 ' . ' ' . •. . .J. ' ;·· .. . • ' . 0 r -· Title-hungry· ·'Devils at MH~ Friday ' . ' 3- The Daily Simtm~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 3, 1974 Enthusiasm high ·for Voc-Ed _programs . after state directQr's visit to Meigs • ·. . - ' By Ray Goodman Vocational Director Meigs High School · A tornado hit part of Meigs High School Tuesday, Sept. 24, destroying attitudes of apathy and complacency and leaving in its wake a new awareness of seU-worth, inspiration and enthusiasm. TilE OHIO OFFICE Education club (Seniors) is piCtured here in the Business and Of- . fice Education classroom. Mrs . Beverly Gaul is club sponsor and Mr. Don Wolfe and Mrs . Bernice Hoffman. are advisors. The "tornado" was charles Dygert, Ohio Sl<!te Director of Vocational Clubs of America (VICA ). Dyger,. who flew his own plane into the GalliaMeigs Collij(y Airport, came to Meigs to kick-<>ff the 1974-75 calendar of events for the Meigs Chapter of VICA. Dygert, known across the country as " Mr. VICA ," is so' full of enthusiasm about VICA that he generates excitement and interest wherever he goes. He is one of those rare in- cording to Oygerl, VICA ls designed to "develop leadership qualities in young people .. . to develop their selfesteem, and to enable them to he better , more effective employees." "While the teachers develop the student's skills in tl!e class-· room, he said, it is hoped that VICA will' develop their belief in themselves as worthwhile, contributing citizens within the working commUI_lity." The largest' group of vocational students - those in the area of Trade and Industrial E;ducalion - belong to VIC-\. This club is comprised of students from welding, cosmetology, drafting, . com- By DENNY FOBEs · / returning starters !rom last season. Of the players · who sl<lrted the fourth period which was returned for the winning touchdown . Oneoftbeclosestloughtrivalries inlheSEOALwiU resume , last year's game, the Blue Devils have 4 on offense and 5 on by then -senior Marauder defensive end Tom Lowery . Frida~ mght when the Gallia Academy Blue Devils invade defense, while the Marauders have 2.sl<lrters back from last year Whitlatch carried the ball12 times in that game, gaining 111 P~meroy to battle the Meigs Marauders, and a new dimension o~ offense and just 1 on. defense. yards, while Niday rushed 16limes for 67 yards and compl~~d 6 Will he added to this eighth encounter between the two schools. GALLIPOLIS OFFENSIVE returnees ani lineman Mike of 14 aerials for 119 yards, although' 3 of his passes were in· . Not only will Gallipolis try to cut Meigs' 5-2 ~eries lead, or Evans, quarterback Jim Niday, halfback Dave Graham and· end tercepl!'d. . · Metgs try to increase that margin, but both sqi!BdS will also To'ln Valentine. Meigs offensive relurn~s are tailback Terry It will again be Niday directing that Gallipolis offense which · attempt to relocate their winning ways . • . Whitlatch and wingback Mike Magnoll<l . has supplied the Blue Devils with 3 Lawrence County triumphs. ..., The.two river rivals are both·coming off last minute defeats, · Defensively, the Devils have Brett Wilson , John Groth, Scott Gallia Academy opened the season with a l~ wjn over Rock Epling, Dick Burdette and Bob Nibert back from last season's Hill, followed by a 36-6 decision over Coal Grove and 2().,<] victory the Devils suffering a 15-14-setback to defending league champion Ironton in the last 13 secO!ftls and the Maraudegs being tilt, while the lone defender to return from the Sept. 28, 1973 over South Point,-< · · upended 8-7 with a I :40 remaining in their sortie with the Athe~ Meigs starting lineup is deep back Lonnie Coals. Joining. Niday in the offensive backfield will be sophomore Of those 12 returnees, 'Only Groth and Nibert may miss fullback Bnan Mmk, Graham at halfback and JuniOr speedster Bulldogs. . But there are other dimensions to this rivalry, some quite starting calls because of injuries. Groth, a 5-9 160 lb. senior who . Brent saunders at the other halfback. The ends will he Wilson u:omc. . has started 3 years in the defensive backfield, sl!ffered a and Valentine •. with Dick Burdette and Winston Saunders at the For Instance, the home team has won just once in . the shoulder injury in a collisi.on with Ironton 's Alfonso Johnson last tackles, and Jun Crall and Doug Brown at the guards. Ephng preVIous 7 enc~unters, that coming in 1968 when Meigs· shutout Friday night, while Nibert suffered a head injury over the will be at center. ~ · GallijJollS 14-<l m Marauder Stadium. 1 weekend. . For the Marauders of Charley Chancey who dropped a 14-7 Thal1968 game had another distinction, being the only game Also, two of those returnees, Meigs' Whitlatch and Gallia's decision to Point Pleasant and 15-6 encounter to Belpre before between the two squad&; won by more than 7 points. •The other Niday, were the principles in last year's 14-7 Marauder victory. routing Ripley , W. Va., 31~. it will again be a Whitlatch-led of, Marauder victories came in 1967, 1969, 1971 and 1973 by Whitlatch rambled 78 yards earlY' in the second quarter to fensive attack. provide the Marauders with a 7~ lead, while Niday threw for the He will have com pany in the Marauder backfield with corespective margins of 2, 2, 2 and 7 points. The two Gallia Ac.a demy triumphs, in 1970 and 1972, were by margins of 6 and 4 lone Gallipolis touchdown and was the victim of an errant pass in speedster Terry Qualls at fullback , Magnotl<l at wingback and pomts. Also, neither team has ever scored more than 2 touchdowns in any of the 7 games. And while league championship thoughts still dance in the heads of Blue Devil players and fans despite that league opening • loss to Ironton, and the Marauders hope to up their season record to 2-3, the rich, although admittedly young, tradition of tooth and nail Gallipolis-Meigs dogfights is sure to come off Friday with By Col. Mole many league observers foreseeing the difference between vic-, tory and defeat as the success or failure of a conversion attempt. . While there is no pla~e for favorites in a rivalrY· such as has Major Hoople, where are you'? been displayed the past 7 years, if there was one team with a preI guess the old warrior will he back this week following last game edge it would have to be the Blue Devils, both on season week's disastrous predictions which left him with a J().,<] mark for performance thus far and on the tradition of home 'fieid losers . the week , his worst record by far this year. . Another edge for the Devils of coach John Ecker would be Ami if you are wondering, Sgt. Swami recored a 12-<i mark to West continue leading the pack by just one precarious game. WFL Standing~ w t pet. pi pa Now to gloat over my past week, yours turly with his conS Cal J"() 4 0 .il4 3.59 267 centration going at full lilt, had a 14-4 record, including an exact By United Press International Portl 4 9 1 .)33 213 325 East hit in the Athens-Meigs game, right on the nose. It was the w I t 9 0 .357 245 329 pc1. pf · . 13 Hwans 5 . second tinie this year we have been able to see the exact Fiord 10 4 0 .il4 276 177 Y· Sh rvp t A 9 1 .333 130 294 X·Chrltte prediction. .6 15 302 19 7 x-formerly New York; yB 5 0 Just a few choice words for our critic Sgt. Swami. Phila 6 8 0 .429 339 29 4 formerly Houston Wednesday's Games Jcksnvll How did you come up with the name " Pudgy Puritan" 1 The Colonel is closing the gap folks. 4 10 0 .286 269 357 • Florida 30 Philadelphia 7 Sh revepor11 4 Oetroi1 11 Central Yes, the Pudgy Puril<!n (sometimes known as Bloody Mary Rev . Judas Weasel will never forgive me for trying another a Memphis 47 Jacksonville 19 w I 1 pet pf · church. p Sou 1hern California 26 ~ortla n d Mole) has pulled to within cme game af the tenacious Turk , while Memphis Also Sgt. Swami, what happened to the Bulgarian Born· 12 2 0 .857 442 223 22 Maj. Hoople has slid to three games off the pace. And if the pipe T h e Haw ai ian s 14 Birmingham Brmnghm hardier's judgment in the Gallipolis-Ironton game' You should puffer's picks this week are any indication of what's ahead, it 11 3 0 .786 353 279 8 Chicag 7 6 o .538 327 341 Thursday's Game won·!t he long before he's mathematically eliminated from this have listened to him . Glad you have someone to help in time of Detro 1 13 0 .071 209 35 8 Charlotte at Chicago need, but t)le "shrimp"may not he the answer. · fall's race. After the first month of prognostications, Sgt. Swami sl<lnds Yours truly, with the somewhat a~ 2 &.~ · ... ta.nce of Boris, has at49-17-2; Mole is 48-18-2 and Hoople dropped to 46-20.2. a season record of 49-17-2 after last week's 12-<i .....·k. Mole had a What's up this week, Moleman? successful14-4 week to raise his mark to 48-18-2 bile Hoople just SEOAL barely lopped .500 with a 1().,<] slate to drop to 46-2!l-2overall. Logan 12 Athens 6 I know this doesn 'l seem possible, but Mole may be coming on strong now, but wait until Nov. 5 Kemper is back and that means a lot. Besides from what I am nears before you start using your''[ Love Sgt. Swam'i'' tee-shirts told Bulldogs were lucky·last week in winniJlg the Meiga game. to polish the car. Jackson 16 Ironton 13. In order to determine if the league It seems he's running for something 1instead of away from experts are right, lronmen must win . Jackson has added info~ a change) and it will be interesting to see how he picks Gallia centive in trying to stop Tigers from setting a league record for . Co. teams against out-<>f-county squads until Nov. 6. Some people consecutive victories. will do anything for a vole! Gallipolis 20 Meigs 7. Again, this game probably will he PoinTView Cable TV Business And as that day of determination approaches, the Colonel's closer than the score indicates. Blue Devils won't be caught with Offices Will ' Be Closed concentration will he waning as he gets board (pardon the pun ) pants down twice in a row. ' Friday, . October 4, while trying to run two races at once. Wellston 36 Waverly 6. Jody Michael has the Gold Rockets Meanwhile, Boris the Bulgarian Bombardier hegins boun· We Move To New Quarters, believing they can do it. Tigers will see just how far rebuilding cing bombs below at the neare~t mound of mole hills, as H!JI'pie program has come. continues to drown in his d,aily doses of Gerilol (in between 13 We Will Re-Open Monday, SVAC second periods of sobbing of course). October 7, At 1410 Jefferson Kyger Creek 24 Eastern 12. Although the Eagles have a All seriousness aside, there are three big games again this stingy defense, Bobcat running and passing combination is too Boulevard For Business As week, two in the SEOAL and one ill the SVAC. In one that will he "' Usual. watched everywhere :'the Jackson Ironmen'will attempt to prove much. Southern 18 North Gallia 16. A break here and there and this that \heir pre-season bragging wasn't a bunch of baloney; but at the same lime the Ironton Tigers will he out to conquer the score coWd be reversed. Watch For Our Op~n House. · So~;.hwestern 18 Symmes Valley 6. Unless something drastic league's ail-time wilj-"treak held jointly by Jackson, Middleport happens, Highlanders should break into the win column. and the current Ironton squad. Hannan 13 Hannan Trace 12. Something tells me this is going At Pomeroy, the ·Gallipolis Blue Devils will face the to be a "barn burner" .. precarious Meigs Marauders. This nne always goes down to the wire and the Blue Devils will be heavy favorites for the second Others year in a row. Alexander 48 Wahama 0 In the SVAC, the Eastern Eagles and Kyger Creek Bobcats George Washington 28 butt yeads in the battle for first place in the small school loop. Point Pleasant 14 Kyger Creek would have to be listed a slight favorite In this one. Fairland 22 Coal Grove 16 With everybody getting pl;yched for Friday's forays and Rock !dill 40 Green 6 Boris yelling to sl<lrl the engines (flying carpets don't have South Point 26 Oak Hill 16 engines, dumniy ), it's off on another w~kend' of unpredictable Warren 24 Vinton County 7 predictions. Chesapeake 12 Piketon 8 SEOAL Wheelersburg 28 New Boston 12 Logan at Athens - Chieftsins had easy lime with Waverly last week, but this week they'll he Bulldogged. Athens, 13-8. li'onton at Jackson -Tigers lucked out last week, or was it just class? They'll be the guys to heal after this one. Ironton, 14-7. Wellston at Waverly -About the only unhappy Rocket after this one will be the sportswriter who doesn't have a press box to Pomeroy Bowling Lanes sit in. Wellston, 35-0. . Morning Glories Gallipolis at Meigs - Marauders just can't win at home. Sepl. 24, 1974 Besides, it's the Blue Devils' turn, isn't it? Gallipolis, 1H. Standings Name P-ts. SYAC Excelsior O i l Co. 24 North Gallia at Southern -Boris is keeping the faith, but I Gibbs Grocery 20 "For two years alter delivery, 18 don't think there is much doubt about this one. Southern, 27-12. Neweii.Sunoco G . & J Auto Part s 14 Southwestern at Symmes Valley - Viking ship is in dire Spencer 's Mar ket we'll fix anything that's our fault." W .M . P .O . 8 straits, while Highlanders are improving. Southwestern, 13-8. H igh indi\lidual game NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! Hannan at -Hannan Trace - This'll be the battle of the El len Roush 187 ; second high ind . game ~ Marlene Wilson Wildcats right down to the last claw. I'll give you three guesseS . 180 . HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS have as their club the Future Homemakers of America or F.H.A.Sponsorsof the club are Mrs. Frances Roberts, Miss Leda Kraeuter and Mrs. Karen Goins. munications and electronics, auto mechanics, mining arid. occupational work experience. Willard Miller is the over-all dividuals who is so energetic advisor · coordinator of VICA, that he does, in fatt, leave The other Trade and Industrial lflany of his audiences feeling teachers, Kenneth Eblin, Mary as though they have been hit by Powell, Pauline Hysell, a tornado . One member of the Charles Corder, Gary Walker, audience was overheard Dale Harrison, cart Brannan, saying to him, "If we could Rictiard Coleman, Dorsel bottle your energy we would Smi lh and Peggy Goodman never again need to fear an serve in various capacities energy crisis.'' leading to expended club acDygert was just the tonic the tivities. In addition to the large VICA club needed to gel it off to VICA club, each teacher has a NEWEsr OF THE CLUBS at Mei§s High School is the Distributive Education Club of a rousing year of local, VICA dub in his or her class' Amer1ca or D.E.C.A. Mr. John Blaettnar is club sponsor. MRS. MILDRED BAILEY is the sponsor of the .H ome Economics Related Organization or regional, state, national and room of students excl)ISively in H.E.R.O. This is a club for students in Multi-Area Job Tr~ining. inter-national activity. Ac· that area . Skills in these areas are perfected in the classroom ior competition at standard, specified levels throughout the year . Contests are held locally with those qualifying competing on a regional basis. Regional winners go to the stale contest where they are judged bf highly qualified professionals in each area. Students who are extraordinarily proficient may '<#' lucky enough to reach the national competiti~n and finally , inter-national competition. Along with the development of their skills students are encouraged to participate in leadership conferences and swnmer camps. These activities help young people to THE JUNIORS IN TilE Ohio Office Education Club have as their sponsor Mrs. Gladys Cox ABOVE ARE TilE Students and advisor, Mr. Everette and Mrs. Ermly Sprague IS the advisor. · Mr. Aar?" Sllyre with Mr. Holcomb recently accompanied learn how to speak well and Holcomb, in the Future Farmers of America Club, F .F.A. the club to Columbus and the students participated in the enthusiastically, to develop Farm Science Review. confidence and poise, and to in Vocation~! Agriculture. FFA communicate thoughts and offers its students a variety of experiences to e~pand the feelings to others. In the past, Meigs High knowledge necessary for efSchool has had m3l)y visitors in fective farm management and club contests of skill. It is the businesses connected with goal of all vocational students agriculture. Wedriesday,' Sepl. to enter and win all possible 25, FFA mfmbers attended the 12th Annual Ohio Slate Farm contests this year . All vocational students are Science Review in..Columbus. asked· to belong to a club as · Distributive !'ducation Clubs part of their training. The or' America 1DECA), functions sponsors and teachers feel that to correlate classroom and the experiences the clubs offer practical education with the are. a tremendous help in club's activities to provide a developing student leadership. well-rounded experience for By joining a club, ·each students who plan to imler jobs student has a chance to travel, dealing in . ma,rketing and meet new ·and interesting distribution after graduation. people, hear · outstanding · In the area of Business and speakers, take part in Office Education (BOE) the Olfice Education meaningful skill competition · Ohio on many levels, and enrich · Association((EA)ispartofthe their lives culturally and student's preparation for . •• •• TilE CLUB WITII TilE largest enrollment is the socially in ways that cannot be entering into one of the many students as V.I.C.A. Mr. Willard Miller serves as the club Vocational and Industrial Club of America known to all •• duplicated in the classroom. work fields offered BOE sponsor. • MANY CLUBS students. While VICA 'is the largest · Students in each of the five ••• vocational club at Meigs High distinct areas in vocational •• School it i~ .by no means the . education have elected club • only vocaiional club in - the officers , and are . planning •• school. activities among thelJ)ifiiildAT THE GALLIA-MEIGS AIRFIELD Ra- ~ . : ln the area of Home raising because clubs must man, Vocation•! Director at Meigs High Sch.:;~ an/Charle; : Economics there are two club finance their participation in Dyge~t, State Director of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of : offerings, Future Homemakers regional, slate and possibly ~enca. DYgert flew his plane in for a speech at the high : scuool o'! V.I .C.A. Clubs. • of America (FHA), and Home national competition . . Econ-omics - Related The public is urged to sup••• Organization (HERO). Both port Meigs High's .vocational By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. in the upper right abdorflen other type is a lump of that is medical progress . ) l!late closely to the areas of .clubs and to encourage local DEAR DR. LAMB - Please under the rib, sometimes cholesterol. These stones are Hopefully an equally rdoct services, child care and to students who belong to them'. tell me something about gall radiating to the upper back, clearn, and you have to fill the promising way to treat the other : aspects of' home Questions regarding_ vocational stones and their symptoms. and even into the right side of gall bladder with dye to. see · pigment stones will be found economics. clubs should 'be addressed to PT. PLEASANT - The first will be hams " side of bacon : Can they be flushed out like the -neck. 'The stone can also them. Then you can have a also. ., The Future Farmers of Ray Goodman, Vocational annual Musket Shoot · will be turkeys, etc. ' · ' • kiduey stones? They surely ' lodge in the duct that drains mixture of the two. The Send your questions .to Dr. America ( FF A) is the offering ,Director, Meigs High School . held on Tuellday, October 8 Only muzzle loader guns of : require surgery. I hear they bile from the liver. When this cholesterol stones are . often Lamb, in care of this fro.m noon to· sundown at the any caliber, percussion or flint : can be treated with a medicine. occurs, the bile builds up and quite large. newSpaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Pomt Pleasant Gun Club .on will be allowed to shoot. Guns : DEAR READER - It is a the absorbed bile pigment Do you ·have to have Radio City Station, New York, Jericho Road, spans~ by the must be black powder loader ~ pretty common problem . causes jaundice. Of course, if surgery? Believe me, you can N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. h8r ""0 f ~ PT. PLEASANT - Ticket Chamber of Commerce ·office, local Gun Club wtth Joe guns, There will he There must be at least 15· the liver is affected you. will 'have some hot arguments Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, Fierbaugh, chairman. $2 per Shot lkF ge • million Americans with gall have nausea , and this can about that between doctors. It send 50 cents to the same ad- exchange on all advance .419 Main Street, Point Pleasant First prize wll) il.e $100 and a Sportam~n laking part i~ this • stones and three-fourths of progress to a farily complex depends a lot on the nature of dress and ask for the . coupons sold for the Bicen- during regular business hours 9 trophy; second priz'~ will be $50 event will shoot at 4x4 inch : tennial musical drama "Rivers til 4:30 p. m. · them are women . An old pat'iern of symptoms. the stones and the health and '•Cholesterol'' booklet. and trophy, and lesser , Prizes blocks of wood for accuracy. : of Destiny" began this week at medical aphorism states that One danger of gall stones, if age of the patient. Until this The overall winner's block will ~ you should think. of gall stones untreated, is that silent attacks year for 'the vast number of Bicentennial HQ; -4(19 Main st. All advance-coupons sold at • be displayed permanently at : when your patient is fair, fat , can lead to further damage of gall bladder patients, the only includes ,prayer, scripture and Fort Randolph, ' : $2.50 each, may be redeemed · forty and lour, rh~aning simply the entire network of bile duets way to remove stones was THE BIG SOUND special music furnlShed by- a for $3 on any drama gate s~ce A f"'tlD'~ attracUon of this • a heavy middle-aged mother of in \he liver. The resulting in- surgery - except for the few ' PT. PLEASANT - Added .oombined choir of churches shoot will be l!Ie Point Pl•asant : ·• four children. But men also .1181l)malion leads to scarring small ones that passed spon: , color for the . Bicentennial tick~!s ,rBicentennlai · officials throughout the county. . MiliUa in a shooklff agairuit : and damage known as 'taneously. However, the Mayo Parade on Oct. 10 --will be urge holders · of advance have them. Rev. D. Frederick . Wertz, . the Mol/ntaineer Flintrock : coupons to redeem them now. What about the symptoms' cirrhosis .of the liver. Part of Clinic did develop and test a pr~v1ded · by the Marshall Bishop of The West Virginia . Rifflemen. A concession stand : About half of .them cause no · the damage may be per- bile subsl<lnce that can be used Umvers1ty Marching Band of The price scale for tickets is United Methodist Church will will sell food prepared as in : PT. PLEASANT , _ The symptoms at all - a t least to manent, incidentally, as you · to dissolve the cholesterol more than 158 members. A.!2- Adult General Admission $3, be the guest ~ker. L. begin with. They are called see, cirrhosis does occur from stones. It does'n 't happen member flag corps · has just reserved secUon $3.5(), arid program 'for . the first official Head, Point Pleasant choral' colonial time~. that is, corn- • . silent stones. We eveq found a many other thjngs besides overnight. been added. The MU marchers patrons reserved ·seats, $5, for function in the reconstructed director, wil! direet the choir. pone, lieans, old time hot dogs : etc. · ' • few ~xampies of this in the· . alcohol. · · This form of treatment is have the "big sound". Director any night performance except Fort Randolph, a religious Other mb!islers laking part In Thursday, Oct. 10; Coupons service, Is announced by Rev. highly selected young men The stones' are generally of undergoing a national study Is Kenneth W. Large. may also be exci)anged at the Tally· Hanna, president of the the service ·are "Rev. John tested · for the astronaut two types. The pigment in the this year to find out how sue· gate· at P'Ort Randolph on the Ministerial Association of Haeberle, St. Peters Lutheran program . They were neither bile -can settle together and cessful it really is and to be • IN NICK OF TIME Church; Rev. Paul Hess, First SELL RUMMAGE : ihe . performances. nights of Mason eoun ty. . form a very hard black-gre,en sure it is not harmful in any fair nor 4ll and seldom even WASHINGTON (UP!) \.. Ed Church of Nazarene; . Rev. .r\ rummage sale will be held : An Inter-Faith eoOununjty , . stone. These are usually small way to the patients. II it is as Reinecke resigned Wednesday The First Lady Candidate heayy. j\ufus Cromartie Friday 8J!d Saturday in the : '·!}all stones cause symptoms and are often the ones that get successful as early tests in~ as Republican lieutenant Contest ends October 4 so you · Religious l'ervlce, beginning at Presbyterian Church, -"d R.,' Malnst.bulldtnBorMrs.Harry • 'when they are associated with stuck in the bile due and cause dicale then those patienst with governor <Jf California, only can save . 50c . If you buy a 7:30p.m. Oct. 7 will close the Marvin . Goodin, ·' Jacks Mtllet (foimerly . Associated lnflarrimatlon · of · the gall obstruction . These can usually stones mostly of cholesterol minutes before he was to be . coup~n f~!"" a First . Lady first day of Point ·Pleasant's Avenue Baplist Church. Radio), by•.the Me!g$ County . • Clllldtdate. . · bladder; When ihat occurs you • be seen <jireclly on an ordinary may be ~ble to ha~e them Bicentennial commemoration. Rev. Hanna .of Trinity, United · Salon 710, Eight and Forty, In : sentenced on federal perjury · Coupons lf~BY be exch8nge<] The. Ministerial .Association can have a lot ~~ pain, usually X ray of the abdomen . The removed ":iJ~Qut surg~ry . And, charges. Church will conduot the ser' addl_Uon to clnthing, there will . : at Bicertennlal Headquarters, will conduc~ the program that vitie. . . . ' ' ' be diahes an'a CA})dy_for sale. • • ' ""\; .~. . . - PHI LCD COLOR TV! . Hannan, • .. . ' . .,, •/ 'I· Model C251 OEWA j ,. ~ I ' \ . • 100% solid stale modular chassis with easily re placeable modules • " Hands·Oif" automatic tuning • Sup$r Black Matrix piciUre tube • Philco Picture Guard system • Instant Play for picture and sound • Contemporary, finished to match Walnut .r. ..t. \ ,• Brent Saunders Craig Fisher Brian Mink Wayne Robinson Mlck Davenport George Carper Gary George c John Blake Jim Clark Mike Haley Orrion Blanchard Jim Anderson Terry Whitlatch Mike Magnotta Terry Qualls DEFENSE . GALLIA ACADEMY: Ends - Tom Valentine an.: Keith Burdette ; Tack·tes - Winston Saunders or Dick Burdette and Mike Evans or Ooup Brown; Middle Guard- Bruce Scarberry; linebackers - Cra1g FisHer, Brad Yoho or Scott Epling or Kent Shawver; Cornerbacks- John Myers and Chris Bryslan or Dave Graham ; Safeties- Brett Wilson and Brent Saunders or Jim Niday. - MEIGS- Ends- Gary George and Terry Qualls ; Tackles John Blake and George Carper; Linebackers - O'rJon Blanchard and Allen Stewart; Middle Guard- Steve Pickens or Jeff Musser ; Cornerbacks - Perk Ault a·nd Mike Magnot1a or Charlie Marshall ; Deep Backs - Lonnie Coats and Terry Whitlatch. KICKOFF TIME-I P.M. GAME SITE- Marauder S1adium HOMEOWNERS $AVE SERIES RECORD 1967- Meigs 5 Galtipotls 6 1968-Melgs 14 Gallipolis 0 1969- Meigs a Gallipolis 6 197o-Gattlpolts 12 Meigs 6 1971-Meigs H Gallipolis 12 1972- Galtlpotts 10 Meigs 6 1973-Metos 14 Gallipolis 7 1974- ??1"'? Call: Steve Snowden Ph. 992-7155 YOUR SUPPLIES JACKETS - VESTS HATS- SHElLS- GUNS NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! High series - Ellen Roush . .,. j Sunoco .77l . Team high ser ie_s Grocery 2186. ""7" Gibbs <!1>I I OIUo vau.,··P..''l ~:Qlmlany, n. 111 2 .,'1v., ~.Oblo, . .. BulnM Oftloe PbarJir .r.dltllrta1 ~ . . Coutlt., -.u.. • r • ~ • 8eocnd dMI PDIIalt pai4 at l'amlny, Oblo. . . NaUanal adYertlllq rePI"f*nlaU'ft ........-G*"•F-. Jae.,lJI!'.ut Old St., NftrYCIIk.,NewYn.." • ~ V ':II • rate.: IllljiMc • at br ~ ri.uatill • emil PI' .... ; ·a, Mellor Ro.llt ""'" .C:imet ...nee Dflt .......... " " ' - · . ... IIi' lllllllll · ObiO -and W. Va., ~ v.... W ; ·,l la m'T, 'I'• NOW ONLY PHILCO-~ .FOREMAN ·& ABBOTT ' MIDDLEPORT. 0.' ' . "'*"' ! \ .. • HIGH GLOSS · • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT •3295 .,,., · COMMERCiAL TRUCK TIRE FOR ON AND . QFF·THE-ROAD USE · ~ . .,, ~31 gal. Ebersbach Hardware GENERAL TIRE SALES "Everything In Hardware" 992-7161 · 110 W. MAIN ...., ...,...._. ..... , • .•,.,..,, ,..,.,. . N 2 d .A Middleport, 0, .!,":"""'""""'~....~.. · loilii".:;n;;:.;:.;;v;e·;.-_______.;;;.;.---.-• POMEROY ~III.OI,.U;Iix...,tbol1,1.11; ·! ' In 5 Gat. Lois Super Motrac monlb1, tt.M; Tlp'tt moatbl, \"'11. . ( ' · l· EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT (6 ply) BOa'UDI. . 0 4B3; second high series Marlene Wilson 477 . Team high game - N ewell 700 X 15- l Il 1 '. ' \ .. ,;-:--1lle 0.., Seillillel , Phllco 1OO% ·Solid State 25""""'' Color TV Console ·i . John Myers Mohawk More people di" in the United Stales each year from i,n sect bites than from snake bites. • ·••• • • ., • -----------------lllliiii c. ' I . .I · Fairland 19eo3! Grove 6 .. Rock Hili 48 Green o Oak Hill 20 South Point12 Warren 18Vinton Co~ty 6 Chesapeake 15 Piketon 12 Wheelersburg 29 New Boston 0 for in _F ort Randolph :· 2()..0, Kyger Creek at Eastern- Most pick the Bobcats here, but this is the year of the Eagles. How ito I know ? A little bird told me so. Eastern, 14-13. · Others Alexander 25 Wahama 0 George Washington 24 Point Pieasanl14 Program_noted • Jim Craft Dick Burdette Mike Evans Tam Valentine Jim Niday Dave Graham Bruce Scarberry Dennis Salisbury Local Bowling Exchange worth soc per ticket ·~.!' Scott Epling " Musket shoot is Tuesda~ f' 'em Doug Brown 145 3 E 3 15<l 211 4 or 181 3 T 3 190 190 4 G 4 198 187 4 3 175 148 4 · G 3 16() 205 3 or 2004T4268 172 4 E 4 167 176 4 QB 3 165 160 4 or 162 3 or 155 2 LH 4 152 155 4 or 165 3 RH 3 130 200 4 or 190 2 or 160 4 FB 3 163 Cable TV Service 675·3398 992·2505 DR. LAMB .. Swami Brett Wi lson Winston Saunders Jeff Bane DoinfView • oil . pzx FRIDAY'S PROBABLE STARTERS GAHS BLUE DEVILS VS. MEIGS MARAUDERS OFFENSE PLAYER WI. Yr. Pos. Yr . Wt. PLAYER w .. Fair, fat, forty gallstone warning Sgt. junior Jim Anderson at quarterb~ck . The ends will he Orrion Blanchard and junior Mick Davenport, with George Carper and Kent Wyant or Mike Haley at the tackles, Gary George and J~ Clark at the guards 8'hd John Blake at center. Defensively lor the Blue Devils, it will he Valentine and Keith Burdette at the ends, Winston Saunders or Dick Bw-dette anli Evans or Brown at the tackles, with Bruce Scarberry at middle guard. Craig Fisher, Kent Shawver and Brad Yoho or Epling will he at the linebackef spots, with John Myers and Chris Bryslan or Graham at the corners. Wilson and Brent Sauriders or Nidsy will he at twi rt safeties. "-, For the Marauders, George and Qualls will be at the ends, with Blake and Carper at the tackles. Blanchard and Allen Stewart will he at the linebacker spots, with Steve Pickens or Jeff Musser at middle guard. Perk Aull and Magnotta or Charlie Marshall. will he at the corners, with Coats and Whitlatclfin the deep backfield . Kickoff for the second game of the SEOAL's 50th season is 8 p.m. .. . \ �~. -....... c: • ) 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Oct 3, 1974 ilion,St. Vincent 'first • m UPI's Class AA poll .By FRED DOWN UPI Spurts Writer The P1t~sburgh Pirates had 1t eras!. AA COLUMBUS I UP!) - Akron e~ghth la st week, moved mto T eam Points coming to them but, really, the St. Vmcent has taken over the the No 3 spot, droppmg 1 Akron St Vm ce nt 111 (.1 St. Louis Ca. rdmals deserved a·· Ol ' '~ 211 No. 1 spot in this week's United Rockford Parkway to fourth 2 ( t re l Columbus Walle r son ~better fa te. Press Internatwnal Ohio H1gh Kirtland moved up from ( 1 ) ( 2 1 1) 155 .., Losers of a NatiOnal League l S t eu b~;"nvil l e Catholic School Board of Coaches' Class seventh to fifth and Canal 2 (( l•e l l (3 1 J 15!.1 P'<IYOff series on Bob' Moose's Winchester from 13th to s1xth AA football ratings . 4 Warren Ken ned y ( 1) ( 4 OJ 123 _wild pitch m 1972 and then torn Marion Catholic, Cory-Raw- 5 Columbus M1lll•n ()) { 4 OJ 89 The F1ghting Insh, unbeaten 6 M1nerva (4 OJ 85 apart by the tragic death of and unscored on in four games 1 son, Buckeye Central ami 7 New L ex•ng ton ( l l { 40 1 83 Roberto Clemente in an air· Jefl enon ( J OJ 73 forged ahead of Colwnbus Ashland Mapleton, wh1ch sui: 98 Dayton Toronto ( 4) (4 OJ 66 plane 1\tasb a few months Ia t.er, fered its first loss in four Watterson in th1s week's 10 Wyorprng (2) ( J OJ 6J · the Pirates strugg led through Second 10 · 11 Ottawa balloting and hold a comfor~· games Friday night, round out Glandor th~· la st two seasons seemmgly f (J) 59, 11 Wellsville bie 211-155 margm over the the top 10 Ali of the Class A 43 . 13 Jackson J L 14 (lrel a team which would never ge t a ers burg 121 and Norwalk Eagles of Steubenville Catholic, Top 10 have 4-0 record, except Wheel (21 40each 16 Ironton Ill JS , ~rea k . Mapleton and Cary-Rawson, who share the runnerup spot 17 Oak Harbor J2 . 18 And then Wednesday· mght Bridgeport 29 T9 Loveland 11 ) In the other two classes. loser ea'rher m the season to 26 they 'got one of the biggest 20 (tie l Wellington ( 1) and Upper Arlington conhnues to Liberty Benton. Dayton Carro l l ( I } 25 each breaks m basebal!i'ti~tory CO LUMBUS (UPI ) The Others w1lh 10 or mo r e lead the AAA field , wh1le w~ek ly United Pr ess In an<N;uddenly the tllt Eastern po1n ts Co lumbu s Franklin Covmglon continued in the top ternat1ona 1 Oh•o H•g h School He•gh ls , Cleve land Bene d•c DivisiOn race was over, the Board or Coa ches ' football t1ne , D e lo 11 w e · 1 Bran c h , spot m Class A, both by fairly rafmgs 'Pirates (w 1th hrst p l ace votes were the winners and Louisvil l e St Tl!loma s Aqumas , a nd won lo st records •n w1de margins Be lla •re. Wa sti mgton Court the Cardinals were .loft in l Ho use. Hamrlton Townsh1p , St. Vmcent, wh1ch tra1led pa rentheses ClaH A A It Montreal holdmg their plane B•g W a lnu t. Elida , Tu sc arawas Paints Watterson by a single point in T ea m Valley , Made~ra , Chagr 1n tickets. Upper Ar lmgton (9) ( 4 0) 242 Falls. Shelby and Wauseon ( 2) the f1rst week of ballotmg , 21 Canton M c K1nley (6) (4 0) 216 Thts is a team which scored Class A vaulted to the top of. the ratmgs 3 Cin<:rnnat• Moeller (6 ) ( d OJ Team Po1nts the tying run with two out in the (6 1 (4 OJ"" 161 as the result of Watterson's 4 Warren western Reserve202 21 Covmgton bottom ortlle nihth mning on a Blu flton (3) ( 4 OJ 122 (3) (4 0) 199 f1rst loss of the year, 13-10 to 3 Jonathan Alder (2J (4 OJ 113 stnkeou~, It was the biggest 5 Warren Hard •ng (11 (4 OJ 166 4 Rockfo rd Pa'i"kway ( 1 J (4 . Cincinnati Elder. · 6 Lakewood St Edward OJ 111 . br~any team ever got since ( 1) ( 4 0) 118 Warren Kennedy, which pits 5 K1rtla nd (2) (4 OJ 90 Mickey Owen of the Brooklyn n cmna t1 Elder (4 01 79 6 Canal W1ncnester 121 (4 OJ n its unbeaten record against St 78 Ct Dodgers committed a passed Findlay IJ 11 74 7 Marron CatholiC (I } 14 OJ 69 Vincent Fnday night, jwnped 9 (tre) Niles McKmley (4 OJ 43 8 Cory Rawson 13 ll (1) 60 ball in the mnth inning of the ft 1el Elyr.a l ll (4 01 43 9 Buckeye Central (4 ) ( 4 OJ 50 into the fourth spot this week in 9 Second fourth game of the t941 World 10 : 11 F remont Ross 10 Ashland Mapleton (3 1 l 49 AA, with Colunnbus Mifflm, an 40 , 12 . CincinnatJ. LaSalle 35 , Secqnd 10 · 1l Arl 1ngton 47 . Senes, enabhng the New York 13 Kelfering Fa1rmont West 12 Newark Catholic ( I ) 47, 13 impresstve wmner over Colum- l21 Yankees to wm the game and 32 , 14 Cuyahoga Falls 31. Middletown Fenw• ck 45 , 14 bus Northland last weekend, 15 Willoughby South 25 , 16 Portsmouth No ire Dame 39 , go on to take the Series. ( l•e J St eubenv ill e , Perry 15 Montpelier 36 . 16 M e taking the fifth spot. Steve Swisher, the Chicago !Stark ) and Whitehalle 19 Dona l d ( 1J 3 1, 17 ft•e ) Mar .on Minerva, New Lexmgton, each , 19 01eJ Dover 11 ) an d Local and L1 berty Benton 74 Cubs' catcher, is the man Adm1 ral K •ng {1) 15 each 19 ft1el W 1ndham and . Dayton Jefferson, Toronto and Lorarn whose name will be forever each . Woodsfield ( 1) 18 each Others w1th 10 or more Wyoming round out the AA top Others with 10 or more linked with that of Owens. It : S•dney. Troy , Oregon pomt s L ora 1n Clearv1ew ( IJ . 10 in the second of eight weeks points was he who let the gameClay (1 ), Mentor. Ketter•ng ShadySide , Greenview , Fa•rmont East and Cincinnati of voting. Sycamore Mohawk and Indian . ending strl\keout, which would Valley N,.orth (I) Upper Arlington tripped St Xavrer have given 'the Cardinals a life, Princeton 24-14 for its fourth straight victory in taking the No. I AAA spot for the second straight week . · Can ton Mc!hnley, however, . . moved into the No. 2 · spot, dropping Cincmnali Moeller to third. Warren Western Reserve, the defending UP! poll champion, and Warren Harding hold down fourth and fifth. Those • BEN ge taway . He then compounded the m1stake by making a wild throw to first base which let Bob Robertson reach second even as the tying run scored for · the Pirates. Rennie Stennett grounded oul to end the inning and leave the score at 4-4 but AJ Ohver tripled w1th one out in the loth .and the Pirates had the pen9CJnt on third base with the heart of their lineup commg up. W1llie Stargell and Gene Clines were walked intentionally but there was no place to put Manny Sanguillen and he won it by beating out an infield smg le. The Cardinals, rained out of their scheduled game tn Mon- treat, could have tied for the Eastern title had the Pira\es lost and they beat the Expos in their final game of the season rescheduled for Thursday. The Cardinals battled their ' • •' - 9-5 in other NL games. Hank Aaron hit the 2Uth homer of this season and the 733rd of h1s career and also. raised his career hit total to 3,600 as Phil Niekro pitched a winning run for the Phllsin the lOth inning; and a bases-lille4 walk, a wild pitcl!, a hit bat• sman ."a nd a single by Billy Almon produced four ninth; inning · runs in the Padtes: ·~~~fo~rjhi:s~20th=~2~;..~tr~ium~;p~h~o~v~er~th~e~~~ way' through ' the stretch, winmng extra-inning after--·- . .•• extra-1nning game. In the end, they never had a chance to win or lose It for themselves. Among the footnotes to the h1story made, Ramon Hernandez was the Pirates' wincing pitcher and Ken Frailmg lost for the Cubs. Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 13-0, Los Angeles downed Houston 5-4 , Philadelphia s haded New York 3-2 and San Diego drubbed San Francisco PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR REMODELING NEEDS Wheel Chairs Walkers {:rutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elasti~ Supports Surgical Dressings \ Valley lumber & Supply Co. l A . ' _ . • AL • 0 -rlo. es' . S r e:£'nea t -l n A me can League . Roundup By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer For the New York Yankees It · was. For AI Kaline it was. For Ken Aspromonte it was: For everyon~ in the Amencan ~ague 1t was -everyone . that IS except the Balllmore Orioles and the world champiOn Oakland Athletics. . For all intents and purposes. the 1974 Amencan . League baseball season ended Tuesday night when the New York Yankees dropped a 3-2, lOth inning decision to the Brewers in MHwa:ukee , but on the fmal day there were sllll a few items left on the agenda. For one thmg, the Onoles needed to prove that they d1dn 't ba~k into the Eastern Division championship after the Yankees' loss the night before . They proved it -beating Detroit 5-4 for their mnth straight victory down the tornd stretch run. · Thus the Yankees' 2-1 season finale win oVer the Brewers was academic. No matter what had happened the night before, the Yankees would still be No. 2 today instead of No. 1 because the Orioles simply didn ' t know how to lose when it all counied. As for Kaline, his brilhant 22year career, which feattn"ed a batting tiUe at 24 in 1955 and MIDDLEPORT FRANKLIN By BRUCE B. BAKKE ATLANTA .IUP!) - Phil Niekro closed out the 1974 season for the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night by pitching a four hit, 13-0 shutout over Cincinnati. It was his 2oth victory and sixth shutout and the second time in his career that the. Atlanta knuckleball specialist has won 20 or more games. "I've felt great. I'm throwmg the knuckleball better now than eve•· before in my career. But tonight I threw a lot of fast balls and a lot of screwballs. KNEE-HI ·SOCKS Cltll' f111t (;.1-1/t 1-9-1/1 weekend. Lakewood St. Edward again wound up sixth in the AA ratings, followed this week by Cincinnati Elder, Fmdla'y and Niles McK(nley and Elyria tied for ninth. , The top two teams in Class A, Covington and Bluffton, held their first week spots, but from Children's ANIMALSLIPPERS Shaggy 1 of a'cryhc fu r, foam 111d tr•cot fined Cu sh1or.ed 1nsole. 111nyl outsole. Cho1ce of brown bear or p1nk ca t Srzet 4 to 12 considerable shuffling. Plain City Jonathan Lm~ O•r l.w Prill 2 wlt•s 1rr~llf o! 51!•'~ 1o r hrm~ qu•,',l'l frm11 Rui!I JI 'I 1 to 4:30 Also. Available Have dogs on leash and cats in containers. Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society • ~------~--~----~ PpANCES AT LOW PRICES! WESTMARK By W~s tBeml 4 QT CORN POPPER .. 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' ChUP pl!SIIC1/11118110!1! that OUAIDtAN or lim OE,TPRI080liA•t0NGISlA.NOCIIY, N ¥11101 I I / & ORANGE$ Mode1n des1gn huntl s .. - ·~; ..:-- -·~---~--- 777 1 1/4 lbs ...... reg. $435 ..... ·- CROCK-POT SLOWCOOKER q1.1 Room aple11ty for family I1~1!'1 S. All ·purpose eleCifiC s1onew are cooker 3"1 eapac•ty Coo~s a! low temperalures Glass co~ e1 liN llfl ftlll · COOKWARE SET ,., • WITH WHiff TErtOI<J Colorful SUie l o any knehen Or fam1l11 room 11 Protect your furnitu re and beau11fy you• home at the same t1me Choose tlorals or abstract pnnts m all co tton Lammated, won't slip or slide. Loop fringe ARO~LE SOCKS Orion• acrvhc and Sl1etch nylon Ht bul k. conHort Cho1ce of dlam4'Jnds and overpl&ldS 77~ Men's S•r~s 10 , " " ' ."97J., l.n Stock STAR SUP"-Y Racine, Clhlo .t ' ,. - ·, '• -· 43 4 · .8 39 23 24 87 22 38 9 82 91 8 27 34 3 1 2 1 ·2 ·5 3 ·2 25 Seth TOTALS OPPON. 4. 1 42 n n Bailey Howard Thomas Wtl l iamson 178 ·3 1 .a 168 640 162 3 Chris Preston, Kyger Creek Randy Ridqe, Jackson Terry Russe ll , Fed .-Hocking T1m Lucas, Kyger Creek · X Mitch Nease, Southern Jeff Conroy, Jackson Alphonso Johnson, Ironton Greg Dunn mg. Southern J1m Niday, Gall1pol1s Jeff Hollanbaugh. N . Gallia Fred Logan, N Gatl1a Tom Valentine. Gallipolis a 458 7 2.8 4 PASSING A C Yds tnt TO Pel Anderson 43 16 179 3 0 37 2 3 2 23 36 17 George 16 557 34 8 OPPON. 20 644 PUNT RETURNS l2.2 PUNTING P Yds NETDEF. A . Yd 5 2;:o 11 190 o 358 258 0 190 192 o 239 360 o 143 170 0 229 1430 360 239 o 192 A 0 11~90 7 7 7 2 4 3 4 4 J 3 3 3 o 4 o 12 2 B o o 4 o o o 47 46 47 27 26 26 24 24 12 18 18 18 258.0 190 0 239.0 14) o 229 0 3600 192 o (4) Avg . 140 11 5 (4) 10 5 (G) 13) 13) 90 (4) 6 4 6 4 14) 14) " 14) 14) 13) 13) 14) 60 60 55 6.0 6.0 40 SEOAL SCORING Nil me , Team TO PAT Pis (G) Avg . Mark Schm1tter, Logan 2 o 12 11) 12.0 Coats 1 0 0 0 0 .00 OPPON. 24 10 164 3 i 42 PASS RECEIVING C Yds A•e Whillatch 9 103 !1 .4 Blanchar-d Davenoort Magnotts o NETOFF Yds. 229 190 258 192 J60 170 143 239 OVERALL SCORING TO PAT Pts NAME, TEAM J.8 Avg . 100 o 36. 0 68 .0 75 0 127.0 34 0 600 o Tony Grey. Wellston 1 15 tied wrth totals of 1-0-6 in one game 2 e eo ll ) TRI -YALLEY SCORING TO PAT Pts . !G) Avg. 3 0 18 13) 6.0 I 0 6 11) 6.0 • 0 6 6.0 Ill 2 5 t7 13) 57 1 0 6 131 2.0 I 0 13) 6 2.0 0 2 11) 2 2.0 Name, Team Ron Wh1te, Alexander J1m Mobbs, Fed . Hockmg Terry Ru sse lL Fed . Hock ing Roge r'ti ilders, Alexander Larry Dean. Alexander Mike King, Alexander Jeff Householrier, Fed -Hock 11 5 12 8.5 Ave ·SVAC SCORING TO PAT Pts. "· Name, Team Chris Preston, Kyger Creek Tim Lucas, Kyger Creek· X Mitch Nease, Southern Mark Waller, Kyger Creek Jeff Hollanbaugh , North Gallia Fred Logan. North Gallia Steve Holter, Eastern Mark Theiss. North Gall Ia Randy Blake, Eastern Greg Dunning. Southern Terry Carter, Southwestern Rick Crouse, Southwestern x Includes a field goal 1 0 6 Quails Buff1ngton 1 0 6 George (x) 0 5 5 x also credited with a safety OVERALL STANDINGS Team W L T POP MAJOR LEAGUE Standings Jackson Alexander K . Creek Ne ls· York Gallipol1s 4 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 106 26 1 57 14 0 101 14 2 13 0 0 84 35 F Hocking 3 t 0 78 39 Eastern Ironton Tnmble 3 2 2 N Gallia 2 1 o 58 50 1 0 52 1 1 67 1 1 62 19 41 12 Frnill Mat or League Standings PI . Pleas. 3 2 o 56 45 By Unrted Press lnternatronal Wellston 2 2 0 65 38 National League Southern 2 1 0 57 33 East 2 2 0 56 70 w. 1. pcf. g. b. Belpre W. Local 2 2 0 33 84 Prttsburgh 88 74 .543 1 3 0 62 74 St . Louis 86 75 .534 11h Logan Philadelphia 80 82 . 494 8 Me<gs 1 3 0 51 37 Montreal 79 82 491 B•tz Wa•erly 1 3 0 36 106 New York 11 91 .438 17 Wahama 1 3 0 13 64 Chteago 66 96 407 22 Athens 1 3 0 15 63 West w. I. pet . g. b. Southwestern 0 3 0 19 76 H Trace 0 3 0 10 76 LosAngeles 102 60 .630 S. Valley 0 3 0 8 52 Cinc innati 98 64 605 4 Allanta 66 74 543 14 Miller o • 0 19 72 Houslon 61 81 500 21 VInton Co. 0 4 0 16 109 San Franc rsco 72 90 444 30 SEOAL STANDINGS San Diego 60 102 370 42 Team W L T POP Wednesday's R esu Its Logan 1 0 0 49 6 San Diego 9 San Franc1sco 5 Ironton I 0 0 15 14 St Louis at Montreal. cancel Jackson 1 0 0 12 8 led , ram and wet grounds t 0 0 8 7 P i ttsburgh 5 Ch1cago 4, 10 Athens •nn•ngs , night Gallipolis 0 I 0 14 15 Philadelphia New York 2, 10 Wellston 0 1 0 8 12 rnnmgs , night Meigs o 1 o 7 8 Atl-anta 13 Crnc1nn.!ilr 0, n1ght Waverly 0 1 0 6 49 Los Angeles 5 Houston 4, 10 TRI·YALLEY innmgs, night (G) Avg. !4 0 7 0 12 42 ( 3) 2 28 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 18 18 18 18 12 12 0 0 0 6 0 ,6 0 6 0 "• 6 13) 12) 13) 13) 13) 12) 13) 12 ) 121 12) 121 N Gallia Southern Southwestern S. Valley H Tra ce 93 90 60 60 6.0 60 40 30 3.0 30 30 2 1 0 5850 OFFENSIVELY Pis IGI 101 13 ) "106 14) Gall ipolls 84 14) 78 14) F . Hocking -· 58 (3) N Gallla Ironton 67 I 4I 65 (4) Wellston 62 14) Logan 62 (4) Trimble 57 (4) Alexander 57 56 Meigs Pt Pleasant Waverly W . Local Southwestern 3.8 3. 5 47 48 6.5 83 ( 4) (4) (4) (4) (5) (4) (4) (d) ( 4) 9o 9.3 9.5 9.8 10 .3 15 .8 8.8 Athens 63 14) 64 {4) 16.0 N Gallia S Valley 50 13) 52 13) 16.7 17 .3 Belpre M1ller Logan W Local H. Trace Southwestern Waverly V County 70 72 74 84 17.5 18.0 18.5 21.0 25.3 25 .3 (4) (4) (4) (4) (3) (3) {4) (4) 76 76 106 109 26.5 27 .3 IND. LEADERS RUSHING Yds Car Avg. 91 19 5.6 18 5.1 91 15 106 Graham, G Grey , W KnebeL I Johnson, I Danison , L Conroy, J 6.1 88 17 5.2 84 11 7.6 84 13 6.5 PASSING Cmp-At tnt Yds TD Vass.l 7· 15 Thompson , Wav 1 68 1 80 t 0 6· i8 Anderson, M Kemper, L Niday , G 4 12 3- 7 3· 11 0 0 0 34 99 36 2 0 PUNTING 12 or more) Yds. No Avg Myers, L Vass, I Green. A D Brown, G 94 115 153 102 2 3 4 3 47 .0 38.3 38. J 34.0 George. M 268 8 J3.5 RECE lYING No. Yds TO Vinson, I S 48 0 Holland, Wav . 3 35 0 7 tied with 2 receptions each. KO RETURNS Yds No TO Thomas. Wav Peoples, Well Wells, Wav 44 33 26 3 2 3 0 o 0 Coats, M 21 1 0 Kegley, Wav 20 2 0 PUNT RETURNS Yds No TO Cole. L 57 3 0 Thomas, Wav 17 1 Q Ridge. J 15 1 0 J Cunningham, A 14 2 C. Groth. G i3 2 tNT. RETURNS No Yds Au II. M 2 15 0 " Morrow, J 1 40 To: 0· 0 Sigler, L t 12 o" 1 1 0 24' 7 Niday,G 1 9 0 o 2 o n so THIS WEEK"S SCHEDULE ~ 020839 FRIDAY 0 2 0 0 6 4r SEOAL Team Kyger Creek · Jackson Southern Belpre Eastern (4) (4) (JJ Wahama R Yds Ave Coats 7 54 7.7 8 48 6 OPPON . KICKOFF RETURNS R Yds Ave Coats 5 99 19.9 Magnotta I 17 17 Quails I 18 18 OPPON. 10 179 17.9 SCORING TO Pat Pis 3 0 18 Oiler Whitlatch 2 I 14 12, 14 14 19 26 J3 35 45 37 38 39 41 (4) Avg. 33 7 TYC Federal Hocking at Nelsonville- York · Vmton County at Warren Local 26 5 2LO 19.5 19.3 SVAC 16.8 . Kyger Creek at Eastern 16 3 North Gal\la al Southern 15.5 Southwestern at 15.5 Symmes Valley 14.3 143 14) 14.0 I 4) 13 0 14) 12.8 (5) 11.2 (4) 9.0 33 (4) 8.3 19 13) 63 52 . 51 56 36 Logan at Athens Gallipolis at Meigs Ironton at Jackson Wellston at Waverly Others Wahama at Alexander River Local at Belpre Hannan. W . Va . at Hannan Trace , Miller at Trimble George Washington • (Charleston, W . Va ) at Point Pleasant l Amencan Le~gue East w. 1. pet. g. b. Baltimore 91 71 562 New York 89 73 549 2 Boston 84 78 519 7 Cleveland 77 85 475 14 MiiWi!IUkee 16 86 469 15 72 90 444 19 Detro1t West w. 1. pet. g b . Oak l and 90 72 556 Texas 84 76 525 5 M1nnesota 82 80 506 8 Ch IC3QO 80 80 500 9 Kansas C1ty 77 85 .475 13 California 68 94 .420 22 Wednesday's Results New York 200 000 000- 2 6 0 Balttmore 5 Detroit d Mllwauke 000 000 001~ 2 Texas 2 Minnesota 1 Dobson, Lyle (8) and Demp . Ch•cago 5 Kansas City 4, 12 sey , Colborn (1013) and mn1ngs Porter WP -Dobson (19 15) HR Cleveland 8 Boston 6 Blomberg ( 101h J New York 2 Milwaukee 1 Calitorn•a 3 Oakland 2, n1ght Oa kl 000 200 000- 2 5 I Calif 000 000 102- 3 8 0 Blue, Knowles (6). Fingers (7l, Hamilton 1 81. Lindbla d (9) and Tenace,· Dobson (2 ·3) and Egan LP ·Lindblad (4 4) HRS Rud1 (22nd), Stanton {11th) Team WLT Alexander Nels·York 2 0 Bel~re W. Local o o o o 0 0 F Hocking 0 0 0 POP I 47 1 0 1 0 14 0 o o o 0 14 27 V. County 0 1 Q 0 20 SYAC STANDINGS Kyger Creek Eastern 3 2 0 0 0 101 0 20 140 TOURIST'S STOPS CELEBRATING A NE.W SEASON WITH NEW SHOES ... IN YOUR SIZE • \ NEW YORK (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger announced officially WedneJay his Oct. 23-27 trip to Moscow will be extended to include stops in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Romania, Yugoslavia and Italy. CAMEL •• •• • • • • ••• ••• •• •• ••• • .. .. - •• MOTHER Ring Style No. 61 HYACINTHS Here·s your opporlunrty to buy the very spec1al Russell Stover ~AVORITES at a·very spec1al pnce .. you'U find a select sampling of creams, nuts. caramels. mfmatures, m•lk . chocolates, dart! vamlla chocolates and butter bons Treat yourself and your fam•ly or tnends to th1s generous samphng of many Russell Stover F'AVORITES September 30 through October 5 .. . tt's your chance to see all the great looks GLADIOLUS • POniNG _S_OIL SWISHER -LOHSE MAGt~iUS CHORD ORGAN 39 95 Flower Pots, With Plant food, etc. ..__ _ _ __.._ _. • a-.;;Be;.;:.;,;.nc::;;h.;..:.. . --·---1 Pharmacy MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~.. e• JJI Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R . Ph. O.Pen Daily 8:00a.m. to 9:~0 p . m . , 'iunda\110: 3010 12 : 30 and~_Jo 9 p .m • :!~lF:f,!~~~n~ 992-3498 l POMEROY, OHIO PRESCRIPTIONS . PH:-992-1955 Friendly Service 112 E- MAIN . 'POMEROY, 0 . . OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Co11venient Lay·A-Way Plan 1 ' ..- · FOR CROCUS :• ' TEAM~USH .'-TE.AMPASS. Team Yds . Avg Yds. Athens 119 119 o 100 Gallipolis 154 154 0 36 Ir-onton 190 190 0 68 Jackson l67 167 .0 25 Loijan 236 236 0 12 7 Me1gs 136 136.0 34 Waverly , 63 630 80 Wellston 239 239 .0 0 C Yds A•e. TO 52 300 5 a 2 Whitlatch 01ler Maqnotta Anderson Coats Quails Buffington ).8 3.3 2.7 Pfs ( G> .1\vg. 0 ( 3) 0.0 Team N e ls. York Trimbl e (Includes games of Sept. 27) Alexander TEAM STATISTICS (l GAME) K . Creek FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCRIM. PLAYS Eastern T Avg OP Avq . Cmo.Att tnt T OP Jackson 13 i3 .0 9 90 4 11 7 50 49 Sout hern 11 II 0 1J 13 {1 3 11 0 54 54 Gallipolis 13 130 11 110 9· 17 I 54 54 ~ Pt Pleasan t 9 90 15 15 0 I I 0 36 54 Meigs 15 15.0 9 90 5· 11 0 56 52 Wellston 9 90 13 13.0 41 2 0 49 50 Hackmg 9 9 0 15 15 0 6·) 8 I 52 54 Fed Ironton 15 15 0 ~ 90 0 5 54 36 1974 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETlC LEAGUE STATISTICS Team Athens Ga ll 1pOI 1s Ironton Jackson Logan Mergs Wav erly Wellston INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING 10 'DAFFODILS All Purpose ~ ~ 8 lr'\ Men 's Boys ' S..t ldown s( Pen) ~ Rushes Yds Rush Yds Pass Passes Att Passes Comp Passes lnt by Total Yds Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts Punt Yds ~ Punt Ave Punt Ret Yds. Kickoff Ret Yds . Penalties Penalty Yds s Varieties of TULIPS . b r~ghten ~ew patlern coun1rv1n styled g1ng · 1 4 1 1 ham your cho1ce of colors DLOrable h ea~y we1 ghr i!lum•!'1 um wnh wh1te Teflo11 111nle11ors , L-------~----~ Several Sizes FURNITURE THROWS , ,,,.. 45 39 32 JO 9 6 4 3 168 162 640 458 179 164 44 24 16 10 3 3 819 622 11 22 5 10 16 20 557 644 34.8 32 2 54 48 134 179 22 18 167 134 <.8 4,3 ·.t.O 4.0 . (4) (3) {4) (4) (4) (3) S Valley 8 13) OEFENSlYELY • M OPP 1st downs 1st downs ( R) 1st downs { Pl . FAVORLTES Socket Sets '~jOg) TEAM SlATS Bulbs For Fall Planting $349 \UOQI:~ SitwfJL GRASS 7-Pc. Following are the statist1cs for the frr s"f fo~_;r games of the 1974 M ei gs Marauder football se.:ason 19 13 16 16 15 • e h e~tuny ., , ,tin Rival I! M il ler Nels · York V. Cou nty Wahama Athens H Trace Brtgh t red ""h1le nu n1erals 8", on BLUE (10 1nnmgsJ Los Ang 010 101 001 1- 5 6 2 000 102 100 0- 4 8 3 Hou ston Messersmith , Down ing (6); Hough (8), So lomon (10l and Yeager. S•e bert , Forsch (7), de los Santos (10), J Johnson (10) and M May WP Hough ( 9 41 LP d e los Santos 11 ll HR Yeager ( 121h ) # Bait ooo 210 rr,g- 5 7 2 Delr 102 000 01 - 4 9 2 Cuella r , Garland (4), Alex ander ( 6). Jefferson (8 ), Hood ( lOCI 000 000 000- 0 d 1 (9) and Etchebarren, Hendricks Allan 402 000 16x - 13 13 1 (6) ; LaGrow , Slayback (8) and T Carro ll , Eastw•ck (5), Wockenfuss WP Alexander (6 Baney (8) and Plummer , P 9) LP L aGrow (8 191 Niekro (20 · 13 ) and Correll LP T Carroll (4 3). ~RS L um (12 1nn1ngst (11th), Aaron (20th) Kan c .ty ooo 100 030 000- 4 12 2 Chcgo 020 010 010 001 - 5 11 2 ( 10 •nningsJ Lopez, Mingori (5). McDan1el Phila 001 010 ooo 1- 3 9 o (8), Hoerner. (9), Dal Cantf!ln New York 020 000 000 0- 2 4 2 (12) and Paepke, Healy (8), Carlton, Garber (9) and Martmez {1 0) , Bahnsen, Forst Boone . Matlack (13 15l and er (8), Gossage (8) and varney Dyer WP Garber (4 OJ WP Gossage (4 ·61. LP Dal Can · ton 18 101 ( 10 innings) Chica 400 000 000 0- 4 10 2 Cl eve I 102 010 202- 8 12 0 P1tts 001 010 002 1- 5 7 I Boston 101 100 030- 6 10 1 R'euschel. Frail•ng (101 and G . P erry ( 21 13) and Duncan : Sw1Sher, Rooker, G 1USI1 (8). Po l e, Clemons (9l and Black Hernandez ( 10) and Senguillen . well LP Pole (1 1) . HRS WP Hernandez (52) LP Frail Bur Ies 011 Uthl. Robm son { 2219,d l, Torres (3rd) 1 e~~:as 000 001 100- 2 3 o Mmn e 000000100- 150 Je nkins , Foucault (8l and Sundberg , Hughes (0 2). and Roof WP .Jenkins (25 12) HRS Grieve (9th), Soderholm (101h) f 1 1ng ( 6 9) St LOUIS at Montreal. pOst por:1ed . rain and wet grounds Vet. Dr. Paul Washburn, DVM, Jackson, 0 . PRS.1 from his mind. He'd just concentrate on the catcher and the plate, not even think about the batter." lt was after that conversation that Niekro began to throw his knuckleball from a variety of positions-dropping down to three-quarter or even sidearm to keep the batters offstride. Ralph Garr had two hits to finish with a batting average of .353 and a total of 214 hits, both National League highs. "! feel good about winning the batting crown," Garr said. " But I don 't consider it a b1g surprise. All I've heard about since I came into the league n Feline distemper shots and distemper, ~epatitis and leptospirosis shots for dogs. 5 5 ' Ill 10 10 ', was that I would win the batting title." · Henry Aaron's 20th homer was the dramatic high point of the night. It gave him a career total of 733 and the 11,081 fans left the park wondering if they had seen his last major league home nm. He had sa1d earlier that this would be his final season, but recently has indicated he may chang!! his mind . The Aaron hit was one of 13 by the Braves. M1ke Lunn had a two-run homer and a single, Correll had a single and a three-run double and Darrell Evans drove in two runs With two singles. Ma1or League Results By Un•ted Press International National League San Diego 000 002 304- 9 9 2 San F ran 013 100 000- 5 9 2 Sprllner, Laxton {4), John son (6), Toml1n (7), Hardy (8) , Greir (91 and Kendall, Hat• ck •, Montefusco (7), Lavelle (7), Sosa (81, Morrrs 19), Metzger (9) and Rader WP Hardy (9 4 ) LP sosa (9 At County Garage Rock Springs Fair Grounds 1 Choose from a variety of fa ll accent colors 1n e~sy­ knlt, 4 ply, pull-ske1ns 100% Dupont Orton Acrylrc Mach rne wash and dry i>l ush With s,lllll rnlms 'j i Vic (Correll) has just called some super games. He's found' out that I could get them out with the screwball and he calls it a lot. He:s got me throwing four-five different pitches." For Niekro the turning point in the season was a m1d-season conversation he had m St. Louis with Dutch Leonard, a famed knuckleball pitcher of the 1940s. "We just talked about knuckleball pitching for an hour and a half," Niekro said. "He told me about how he used to completely block out the hitter / ORL()N®AC.JNUC KNmiNG1ARN nf'f'jl running for Laeutenant Governor, sa1d he is seeking the post because "there is too much wot•k to be done for us to allow the off1ce of the office of I.1eutenantGovernor to remain '} stenle, ceremonial positwn ." Celeste feels that the Li eutenant Governor should be part of a strong leadership team with the Governor in admimstering state government. Furthermore, he sees the Lieutenant Governor's role as presiding officer of the Senate as an opportunity to serve as a liason between the executive and legislative branches or state government. Accompanying Mr . Celeste to the Rio Grande Campus will be Mrs. Ehzabeth Cornell of Gallipolis, the Galha County Coordinator for the Celeste campaign State Representative employees ethics legislaffon. R1chard F. Celeste, This legislation included the Democratic candidate for reqwrement that candidates Lieutenant Governor in OhiO file a sourc.e · cf income w1ll speak to students and the statem~nt with the Secretary · general pubhc Tuesday, Oct B of State . from 1:30 ·to 2:30 p.m on the Mr . Celeste has shown an Rw Grande College Campus. unusual capcity for leadership Mr Celeste w11l be iri the since he was first elected to the dming hall at Rio Grande to Ohio General Assei!lbly. talk with College and ComHe was elected leader of the mumty College students, staff 13-man Democratic delegation and faculty. The public is m- from Cuyahoga County durmg his second term and is vited. A primary supporter or currently serving as MaJOfl ty higher education during his Wh1p. H1s legislative concerns tenure as an Ohio State include programs aimed at Representative, he favors a increasang the security of more vaned curnculum for retired persons, protective colleges and universities as labor legislation covering both well as reduced tuition fees . men and women mcluding a In- addition to his work in provisiOn outlawing manhigher education, Mr . Celeste datory 'overtime and campaign was the sponsor of the cam- finance and , election reform. Celeste, who was the highest paign, reform legislation which was enacted this year, and was vote-getter in a field of nine the co-sponsor of the public SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th Majesty • Supr~me OUlllity Final Major League Leaders By United P,r;-ess ln1ernahonal Leadmg BaUers ·. National Leaaue g ab r h pet . Garr,AII 143 606 87 214 '353 Oliver, P11t 147 617 96 198 321 Gross, Hou 156 589 78 185 .314 Bucknr , LA 145 580 83 182 .314 Madlck, Ch 128 453 65 142 313 Garvey,LA 156 642 95 200 312 Zisk, P11t 149 538 75 168 312 McBrd , St L 150 559 81 173 309 Smith, St.L 143 517 79 160 309 Brock ,St.L 153 635 105 194 306 Amencan League g ab r h pet. Carew, Mnn 153 599 66 218 364 Orta, Chi 139 525 73 166 316 McRae, KC 148 539 71 167 310 Plnlella.NY 140 518 71 156 305 Maddx, NY 137 466 76 141 303 Randle, Tex 151 520 65 157 302 Burrghs, Tx 152 554 84 167 301 Yastrzemsk1, Bos 148 515 93 155 301 1 Allen, Chi 128 462 84 139 301 , Freehan, Dt 130 446 58 132 296 .~ Home Runs I Nationill Lugue: . Schmidt. ~ Phil 3.6; Bench, Cin 33; Wynn. -~ LA 321, Perez, em 28 , Cedeno, ~ Hou 26 , Amer.can League: Allen, Chi ~ · 32; Jackson, Oak 29, Tenace, 1 Oak 26, Darw 1n , Minn and :• Burroughs. Tex 25. ,! Runs Batted In ~ Nat1ona1 League: Bench, Cin •4 129; Schmidt, Phil 116, Garvey, •1 LA 111. Wynn, LA 108· ' 1 Simmons, St.L 103 ' 1 A me r i c a n League : Bur • roughs. Tex 118 , Sando, Oak • 103; Rudi, Oak 99, Henderson, • Chi 95; Darwin , Mmn 94. Stolen Bases -!.. N,ationat League : Brock, St L 1 118; Lopes, LA 59, Morgan, Cin as Kahne , on hls final day in the major leagues, went 0-for-2 - finishing with a .297 lifetime average. "I was just-punching the ball up there," Kahne s3Id. "There was no way I could hit the 400th home run. I told Ralph (Houk ) I couldn't swmg and to take me out of the game ." The Orioles, meanwhile, chalked up their fifth div1s10n title · in six tri~s ~o an old familiar trademark --the kan ~ garoo court, a clubhouse justice sysl<>m that Frank Robinson in s t1tul ed ill his early seasons With Balllmore to keep the !<>am loose A mock trial takes plclee after every game wath players fined various token amounts for err-ors -and rewarded for good plays. Elsewhere in AL actiop, Ctncago edged Kansas City 5-4, Texas mpped Mmnesota 2-1, Clevelandouislugged Boston 8-li and Cahforma edged Oakland Celeste to speak at Rio Tuesday RABIES CLINIC there on down there was l 3,007 hits all told , also was over. Sad, well yes But even sadder was that •it ended with boos mstead of cheers. The 39-year old future Hall of Fanier removed hamself from the game in the fifth inmng of the Tigers' Joss to the Orioles desp 1te havmg perhaps two more shots at his 400th career homer. The 4,671 fans on hand greeted that decis 1on w1tlt.boos .- Reds end season on sour note H1 bu lk Orla n· i!CIYI IC and Slretch nvlo11 P111eapple Sl1 tch pau ern Manv COIGIIS Elas 11c st a\1 up cuffs two teams meet in ~mother battle of the unbeaten this ' r1 992-27i9 JrdAVE. ---- . ' ~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. J, 1974 for the Braves; the DodgeFf scored their 102nd victory b~ beating the Aatros; Bi\l Robinson's sacrifice fly drove in the ..._/ ·East title - ' - . ' • • • • ' '' ·I ,\ '.: l Set with radiant bir · thstones - one stone for each memblr of the family . Rlng can be made to hold from two to 7 birthstones In precious 10 k1 . yellow or white gold. $35.00 $3.00 additional for each birthstone Jewelry for fall .. in your favonte colors and . ' ' matenals . . and see them all in your size. Tha\'s something to celebrate. Come in and see our complete selection. Naturalizer Week- September 30 Ihrough October 5. MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY. �~. -....... c: • ) 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Oct 3, 1974 ilion,St. Vincent 'first • m UPI's Class AA poll .By FRED DOWN UPI Spurts Writer The P1t~sburgh Pirates had 1t eras!. AA COLUMBUS I UP!) - Akron e~ghth la st week, moved mto T eam Points coming to them but, really, the St. Vmcent has taken over the the No 3 spot, droppmg 1 Akron St Vm ce nt 111 (.1 St. Louis Ca. rdmals deserved a·· Ol ' '~ 211 No. 1 spot in this week's United Rockford Parkway to fourth 2 ( t re l Columbus Walle r son ~better fa te. Press Internatwnal Ohio H1gh Kirtland moved up from ( 1 ) ( 2 1 1) 155 .., Losers of a NatiOnal League l S t eu b~;"nvil l e Catholic School Board of Coaches' Class seventh to fifth and Canal 2 (( l•e l l (3 1 J 15!.1 P'<IYOff series on Bob' Moose's Winchester from 13th to s1xth AA football ratings . 4 Warren Ken ned y ( 1) ( 4 OJ 123 _wild pitch m 1972 and then torn Marion Catholic, Cory-Raw- 5 Columbus M1lll•n ()) { 4 OJ 89 The F1ghting Insh, unbeaten 6 M1nerva (4 OJ 85 apart by the tragic death of and unscored on in four games 1 son, Buckeye Central ami 7 New L ex•ng ton ( l l { 40 1 83 Roberto Clemente in an air· Jefl enon ( J OJ 73 forged ahead of Colwnbus Ashland Mapleton, wh1ch sui: 98 Dayton Toronto ( 4) (4 OJ 66 plane 1\tasb a few months Ia t.er, fered its first loss in four Watterson in th1s week's 10 Wyorprng (2) ( J OJ 6J · the Pirates strugg led through Second 10 · 11 Ottawa balloting and hold a comfor~· games Friday night, round out Glandor th~· la st two seasons seemmgly f (J) 59, 11 Wellsville bie 211-155 margm over the the top 10 Ali of the Class A 43 . 13 Jackson J L 14 (lrel a team which would never ge t a ers burg 121 and Norwalk Eagles of Steubenville Catholic, Top 10 have 4-0 record, except Wheel (21 40each 16 Ironton Ill JS , ~rea k . Mapleton and Cary-Rawson, who share the runnerup spot 17 Oak Harbor J2 . 18 And then Wednesday· mght Bridgeport 29 T9 Loveland 11 ) In the other two classes. loser ea'rher m the season to 26 they 'got one of the biggest 20 (tie l Wellington ( 1) and Upper Arlington conhnues to Liberty Benton. Dayton Carro l l ( I } 25 each breaks m basebal!i'ti~tory CO LUMBUS (UPI ) The Others w1lh 10 or mo r e lead the AAA field , wh1le w~ek ly United Pr ess In an<N;uddenly the tllt Eastern po1n ts Co lumbu s Franklin Covmglon continued in the top ternat1ona 1 Oh•o H•g h School He•gh ls , Cleve land Bene d•c DivisiOn race was over, the Board or Coa ches ' football t1ne , D e lo 11 w e · 1 Bran c h , spot m Class A, both by fairly rafmgs 'Pirates (w 1th hrst p l ace votes were the winners and Louisvil l e St Tl!loma s Aqumas , a nd won lo st records •n w1de margins Be lla •re. Wa sti mgton Court the Cardinals were .loft in l Ho use. Hamrlton Townsh1p , St. Vmcent, wh1ch tra1led pa rentheses ClaH A A It Montreal holdmg their plane B•g W a lnu t. Elida , Tu sc arawas Paints Watterson by a single point in T ea m Valley , Made~ra , Chagr 1n tickets. Upper Ar lmgton (9) ( 4 0) 242 Falls. Shelby and Wauseon ( 2) the f1rst week of ballotmg , 21 Canton M c K1nley (6) (4 0) 216 Thts is a team which scored Class A vaulted to the top of. the ratmgs 3 Cin<:rnnat• Moeller (6 ) ( d OJ Team Po1nts the tying run with two out in the (6 1 (4 OJ"" 161 as the result of Watterson's 4 Warren western Reserve202 21 Covmgton bottom ortlle nihth mning on a Blu flton (3) ( 4 OJ 122 (3) (4 0) 199 f1rst loss of the year, 13-10 to 3 Jonathan Alder (2J (4 OJ 113 stnkeou~, It was the biggest 5 Warren Hard •ng (11 (4 OJ 166 4 Rockfo rd Pa'i"kway ( 1 J (4 . Cincinnati Elder. · 6 Lakewood St Edward OJ 111 . br~any team ever got since ( 1) ( 4 0) 118 Warren Kennedy, which pits 5 K1rtla nd (2) (4 OJ 90 Mickey Owen of the Brooklyn n cmna t1 Elder (4 01 79 6 Canal W1ncnester 121 (4 OJ n its unbeaten record against St 78 Ct Dodgers committed a passed Findlay IJ 11 74 7 Marron CatholiC (I } 14 OJ 69 Vincent Fnday night, jwnped 9 (tre) Niles McKmley (4 OJ 43 8 Cory Rawson 13 ll (1) 60 ball in the mnth inning of the ft 1el Elyr.a l ll (4 01 43 9 Buckeye Central (4 ) ( 4 OJ 50 into the fourth spot this week in 9 Second fourth game of the t941 World 10 : 11 F remont Ross 10 Ashland Mapleton (3 1 l 49 AA, with Colunnbus Mifflm, an 40 , 12 . CincinnatJ. LaSalle 35 , Secqnd 10 · 1l Arl 1ngton 47 . Senes, enabhng the New York 13 Kelfering Fa1rmont West 12 Newark Catholic ( I ) 47, 13 impresstve wmner over Colum- l21 Yankees to wm the game and 32 , 14 Cuyahoga Falls 31. Middletown Fenw• ck 45 , 14 bus Northland last weekend, 15 Willoughby South 25 , 16 Portsmouth No ire Dame 39 , go on to take the Series. ( l•e J St eubenv ill e , Perry 15 Montpelier 36 . 16 M e taking the fifth spot. Steve Swisher, the Chicago !Stark ) and Whitehalle 19 Dona l d ( 1J 3 1, 17 ft•e ) Mar .on Minerva, New Lexmgton, each , 19 01eJ Dover 11 ) an d Local and L1 berty Benton 74 Cubs' catcher, is the man Adm1 ral K •ng {1) 15 each 19 ft1el W 1ndham and . Dayton Jefferson, Toronto and Lorarn whose name will be forever each . Woodsfield ( 1) 18 each Others w1th 10 or more Wyoming round out the AA top Others with 10 or more linked with that of Owens. It : S•dney. Troy , Oregon pomt s L ora 1n Clearv1ew ( IJ . 10 in the second of eight weeks points was he who let the gameClay (1 ), Mentor. Ketter•ng ShadySide , Greenview , Fa•rmont East and Cincinnati of voting. Sycamore Mohawk and Indian . ending strl\keout, which would Valley N,.orth (I) Upper Arlington tripped St Xavrer have given 'the Cardinals a life, Princeton 24-14 for its fourth straight victory in taking the No. I AAA spot for the second straight week . · Can ton Mc!hnley, however, . . moved into the No. 2 · spot, dropping Cincmnali Moeller to third. Warren Western Reserve, the defending UP! poll champion, and Warren Harding hold down fourth and fifth. Those • BEN ge taway . He then compounded the m1stake by making a wild throw to first base which let Bob Robertson reach second even as the tying run scored for · the Pirates. Rennie Stennett grounded oul to end the inning and leave the score at 4-4 but AJ Ohver tripled w1th one out in the loth .and the Pirates had the pen9CJnt on third base with the heart of their lineup commg up. W1llie Stargell and Gene Clines were walked intentionally but there was no place to put Manny Sanguillen and he won it by beating out an infield smg le. The Cardinals, rained out of their scheduled game tn Mon- treat, could have tied for the Eastern title had the Pira\es lost and they beat the Expos in their final game of the season rescheduled for Thursday. The Cardinals battled their ' • •' - 9-5 in other NL games. Hank Aaron hit the 2Uth homer of this season and the 733rd of h1s career and also. raised his career hit total to 3,600 as Phil Niekro pitched a winning run for the Phllsin the lOth inning; and a bases-lille4 walk, a wild pitcl!, a hit bat• sman ."a nd a single by Billy Almon produced four ninth; inning · runs in the Padtes: ·~~~fo~rjhi:s~20th=~2~;..~tr~ium~;p~h~o~v~er~th~e~~~ way' through ' the stretch, winmng extra-inning after--·- . .•• extra-1nning game. In the end, they never had a chance to win or lose It for themselves. Among the footnotes to the h1story made, Ramon Hernandez was the Pirates' wincing pitcher and Ken Frailmg lost for the Cubs. Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 13-0, Los Angeles downed Houston 5-4 , Philadelphia s haded New York 3-2 and San Diego drubbed San Francisco PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR REMODELING NEEDS Wheel Chairs Walkers {:rutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elasti~ Supports Surgical Dressings \ Valley lumber & Supply Co. l A . ' _ . • AL • 0 -rlo. es' . S r e:£'nea t -l n A me can League . Roundup By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer For the New York Yankees It · was. For AI Kaline it was. For Ken Aspromonte it was: For everyon~ in the Amencan ~ague 1t was -everyone . that IS except the Balllmore Orioles and the world champiOn Oakland Athletics. . For all intents and purposes. the 1974 Amencan . League baseball season ended Tuesday night when the New York Yankees dropped a 3-2, lOth inning decision to the Brewers in MHwa:ukee , but on the fmal day there were sllll a few items left on the agenda. For one thmg, the Onoles needed to prove that they d1dn 't ba~k into the Eastern Division championship after the Yankees' loss the night before . They proved it -beating Detroit 5-4 for their mnth straight victory down the tornd stretch run. · Thus the Yankees' 2-1 season finale win oVer the Brewers was academic. No matter what had happened the night before, the Yankees would still be No. 2 today instead of No. 1 because the Orioles simply didn ' t know how to lose when it all counied. As for Kaline, his brilhant 22year career, which feattn"ed a batting tiUe at 24 in 1955 and MIDDLEPORT FRANKLIN By BRUCE B. BAKKE ATLANTA .IUP!) - Phil Niekro closed out the 1974 season for the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night by pitching a four hit, 13-0 shutout over Cincinnati. It was his 2oth victory and sixth shutout and the second time in his career that the. Atlanta knuckleball specialist has won 20 or more games. "I've felt great. I'm throwmg the knuckleball better now than eve•· before in my career. But tonight I threw a lot of fast balls and a lot of screwballs. KNEE-HI ·SOCKS Cltll' f111t (;.1-1/t 1-9-1/1 weekend. Lakewood St. Edward again wound up sixth in the AA ratings, followed this week by Cincinnati Elder, Fmdla'y and Niles McK(nley and Elyria tied for ninth. , The top two teams in Class A, Covington and Bluffton, held their first week spots, but from Children's ANIMALSLIPPERS Shaggy 1 of a'cryhc fu r, foam 111d tr•cot fined Cu sh1or.ed 1nsole. 111nyl outsole. Cho1ce of brown bear or p1nk ca t Srzet 4 to 12 considerable shuffling. Plain City Jonathan Lm~ O•r l.w Prill 2 wlt•s 1rr~llf o! 51!•'~ 1o r hrm~ qu•,',l'l frm11 Rui!I JI 'I 1 to 4:30 Also. Available Have dogs on leash and cats in containers. Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society • ~------~--~----~ PpANCES AT LOW PRICES! WESTMARK By W~s tBeml 4 QT CORN POPPER .. GE ' DElUXE 3·SPEEO ~~::;.::::;:=;:~ RTABLE MIX ER once-a- year CANDY SPECIAL EARTHENWARE ANIMALS S tar! a c ollec tiOn of ll•csc AmenCiln League: . North, Oak 54; Carew. Mrnn 38; • Lowen stein, Clev 36. " Prtchmg ~< i . '''%' 1~? colo, ful ~<l rthen w<!Hl dec ora!Or an1mal l1gu w1es Choo se fr om a w1de sele L non of ca ts dogs an1mals m many Slles ;~nd poses 58 '< ' '<::! , =I; ~- Oct. 6- ~-- : m ~~~~tn: 20L6~a,ue:N •e~i~~er~i .20 -13 ; Sutton, LA 19 .9, Brllmg . aham , C!n 19 · 11 ; Gullett, C1n 17 .- 11 , Lonborg , Phil 17 · 13. l Amfncan League : Hunter, ~ Oak and Jenkins, Te)( 25· 12 : :cuellar, Bait 22 10; T1an1, Bos 22·13 ; Busby, KC 22 ·14, Ryan, :cat 22 -16 I '.;>.: .• . '"'>< RIPPLE AFGHAN KIT For ch11l\l wmter !Wemng, cJOchet or ~n11 th1t warm cover up of 100% acryhc yarns 45•60 1n f1n1shed s1ze 4 cplor comb1nat1ons, washable " . ' ChUP pl!SIIC1/11118110!1! that OUAIDtAN or lim OE,TPRI080liA•t0NGISlA.NOCIIY, N ¥11101 I I / & ORANGE$ Mode1n des1gn huntl s .. - ·~; ..:-- -·~---~--- 777 1 1/4 lbs ...... reg. $435 ..... ·- CROCK-POT SLOWCOOKER q1.1 Room aple11ty for family I1~1!'1 S. All ·purpose eleCifiC s1onew are cooker 3"1 eapac•ty Coo~s a! low temperalures Glass co~ e1 liN llfl ftlll · COOKWARE SET ,., • WITH WHiff TErtOI<J Colorful SUie l o any knehen Or fam1l11 room 11 Protect your furnitu re and beau11fy you• home at the same t1me Choose tlorals or abstract pnnts m all co tton Lammated, won't slip or slide. Loop fringe ARO~LE SOCKS Orion• acrvhc and Sl1etch nylon Ht bul k. conHort Cho1ce of dlam4'Jnds and overpl&ldS 77~ Men's S•r~s 10 , " " ' ."97J., l.n Stock STAR SUP"-Y Racine, Clhlo .t ' ,. - ·, '• -· 43 4 · .8 39 23 24 87 22 38 9 82 91 8 27 34 3 1 2 1 ·2 ·5 3 ·2 25 Seth TOTALS OPPON. 4. 1 42 n n Bailey Howard Thomas Wtl l iamson 178 ·3 1 .a 168 640 162 3 Chris Preston, Kyger Creek Randy Ridqe, Jackson Terry Russe ll , Fed .-Hocking T1m Lucas, Kyger Creek · X Mitch Nease, Southern Jeff Conroy, Jackson Alphonso Johnson, Ironton Greg Dunn mg. Southern J1m Niday, Gall1pol1s Jeff Hollanbaugh. N . Gallia Fred Logan, N Gatl1a Tom Valentine. Gallipolis a 458 7 2.8 4 PASSING A C Yds tnt TO Pel Anderson 43 16 179 3 0 37 2 3 2 23 36 17 George 16 557 34 8 OPPON. 20 644 PUNT RETURNS l2.2 PUNTING P Yds NETDEF. A . Yd 5 2;:o 11 190 o 358 258 0 190 192 o 239 360 o 143 170 0 229 1430 360 239 o 192 A 0 11~90 7 7 7 2 4 3 4 4 J 3 3 3 o 4 o 12 2 B o o 4 o o o 47 46 47 27 26 26 24 24 12 18 18 18 258.0 190 0 239.0 14) o 229 0 3600 192 o (4) Avg . 140 11 5 (4) 10 5 (G) 13) 13) 90 (4) 6 4 6 4 14) 14) " 14) 14) 13) 13) 14) 60 60 55 6.0 6.0 40 SEOAL SCORING Nil me , Team TO PAT Pis (G) Avg . Mark Schm1tter, Logan 2 o 12 11) 12.0 Coats 1 0 0 0 0 .00 OPPON. 24 10 164 3 i 42 PASS RECEIVING C Yds A•e Whillatch 9 103 !1 .4 Blanchar-d Davenoort Magnotts o NETOFF Yds. 229 190 258 192 J60 170 143 239 OVERALL SCORING TO PAT Pts NAME, TEAM J.8 Avg . 100 o 36. 0 68 .0 75 0 127.0 34 0 600 o Tony Grey. Wellston 1 15 tied wrth totals of 1-0-6 in one game 2 e eo ll ) TRI -YALLEY SCORING TO PAT Pts . !G) Avg. 3 0 18 13) 6.0 I 0 6 11) 6.0 • 0 6 6.0 Ill 2 5 t7 13) 57 1 0 6 131 2.0 I 0 13) 6 2.0 0 2 11) 2 2.0 Name, Team Ron Wh1te, Alexander J1m Mobbs, Fed . Hockmg Terry Ru sse lL Fed . Hock ing Roge r'ti ilders, Alexander Larry Dean. Alexander Mike King, Alexander Jeff Householrier, Fed -Hock 11 5 12 8.5 Ave ·SVAC SCORING TO PAT Pts. "· Name, Team Chris Preston, Kyger Creek Tim Lucas, Kyger Creek· X Mitch Nease, Southern Mark Waller, Kyger Creek Jeff Hollanbaugh , North Gallia Fred Logan. North Gallia Steve Holter, Eastern Mark Theiss. North Gall Ia Randy Blake, Eastern Greg Dunning. Southern Terry Carter, Southwestern Rick Crouse, Southwestern x Includes a field goal 1 0 6 Quails Buff1ngton 1 0 6 George (x) 0 5 5 x also credited with a safety OVERALL STANDINGS Team W L T POP MAJOR LEAGUE Standings Jackson Alexander K . Creek Ne ls· York Gallipol1s 4 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 106 26 1 57 14 0 101 14 2 13 0 0 84 35 F Hocking 3 t 0 78 39 Eastern Ironton Tnmble 3 2 2 N Gallia 2 1 o 58 50 1 0 52 1 1 67 1 1 62 19 41 12 Frnill Mat or League Standings PI . Pleas. 3 2 o 56 45 By Unrted Press lnternatronal Wellston 2 2 0 65 38 National League Southern 2 1 0 57 33 East 2 2 0 56 70 w. 1. pcf. g. b. Belpre W. Local 2 2 0 33 84 Prttsburgh 88 74 .543 1 3 0 62 74 St . Louis 86 75 .534 11h Logan Philadelphia 80 82 . 494 8 Me<gs 1 3 0 51 37 Montreal 79 82 491 B•tz Wa•erly 1 3 0 36 106 New York 11 91 .438 17 Wahama 1 3 0 13 64 Chteago 66 96 407 22 Athens 1 3 0 15 63 West w. I. pet . g. b. Southwestern 0 3 0 19 76 H Trace 0 3 0 10 76 LosAngeles 102 60 .630 S. Valley 0 3 0 8 52 Cinc innati 98 64 605 4 Allanta 66 74 543 14 Miller o • 0 19 72 Houslon 61 81 500 21 VInton Co. 0 4 0 16 109 San Franc rsco 72 90 444 30 SEOAL STANDINGS San Diego 60 102 370 42 Team W L T POP Wednesday's R esu Its Logan 1 0 0 49 6 San Diego 9 San Franc1sco 5 Ironton I 0 0 15 14 St Louis at Montreal. cancel Jackson 1 0 0 12 8 led , ram and wet grounds t 0 0 8 7 P i ttsburgh 5 Ch1cago 4, 10 Athens •nn•ngs , night Gallipolis 0 I 0 14 15 Philadelphia New York 2, 10 Wellston 0 1 0 8 12 rnnmgs , night Meigs o 1 o 7 8 Atl-anta 13 Crnc1nn.!ilr 0, n1ght Waverly 0 1 0 6 49 Los Angeles 5 Houston 4, 10 TRI·YALLEY innmgs, night (G) Avg. !4 0 7 0 12 42 ( 3) 2 28 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 18 18 18 18 12 12 0 0 0 6 0 ,6 0 6 0 "• 6 13) 12) 13) 13) 13) 12) 13) 12 ) 121 12) 121 N Gallia Southern Southwestern S. Valley H Tra ce 93 90 60 60 6.0 60 40 30 3.0 30 30 2 1 0 5850 OFFENSIVELY Pis IGI 101 13 ) "106 14) Gall ipolls 84 14) 78 14) F . Hocking -· 58 (3) N Gallla Ironton 67 I 4I 65 (4) Wellston 62 14) Logan 62 (4) Trimble 57 (4) Alexander 57 56 Meigs Pt Pleasant Waverly W . Local Southwestern 3.8 3. 5 47 48 6.5 83 ( 4) (4) (4) (4) (5) (4) (4) (d) ( 4) 9o 9.3 9.5 9.8 10 .3 15 .8 8.8 Athens 63 14) 64 {4) 16.0 N Gallia S Valley 50 13) 52 13) 16.7 17 .3 Belpre M1ller Logan W Local H. Trace Southwestern Waverly V County 70 72 74 84 17.5 18.0 18.5 21.0 25.3 25 .3 (4) (4) (4) (4) (3) (3) {4) (4) 76 76 106 109 26.5 27 .3 IND. LEADERS RUSHING Yds Car Avg. 91 19 5.6 18 5.1 91 15 106 Graham, G Grey , W KnebeL I Johnson, I Danison , L Conroy, J 6.1 88 17 5.2 84 11 7.6 84 13 6.5 PASSING Cmp-At tnt Yds TD Vass.l 7· 15 Thompson , Wav 1 68 1 80 t 0 6· i8 Anderson, M Kemper, L Niday , G 4 12 3- 7 3· 11 0 0 0 34 99 36 2 0 PUNTING 12 or more) Yds. No Avg Myers, L Vass, I Green. A D Brown, G 94 115 153 102 2 3 4 3 47 .0 38.3 38. J 34.0 George. M 268 8 J3.5 RECE lYING No. Yds TO Vinson, I S 48 0 Holland, Wav . 3 35 0 7 tied with 2 receptions each. KO RETURNS Yds No TO Thomas. Wav Peoples, Well Wells, Wav 44 33 26 3 2 3 0 o 0 Coats, M 21 1 0 Kegley, Wav 20 2 0 PUNT RETURNS Yds No TO Cole. L 57 3 0 Thomas, Wav 17 1 Q Ridge. J 15 1 0 J Cunningham, A 14 2 C. Groth. G i3 2 tNT. RETURNS No Yds Au II. M 2 15 0 " Morrow, J 1 40 To: 0· 0 Sigler, L t 12 o" 1 1 0 24' 7 Niday,G 1 9 0 o 2 o n so THIS WEEK"S SCHEDULE ~ 020839 FRIDAY 0 2 0 0 6 4r SEOAL Team Kyger Creek · Jackson Southern Belpre Eastern (4) (4) (JJ Wahama R Yds Ave Coats 7 54 7.7 8 48 6 OPPON . KICKOFF RETURNS R Yds Ave Coats 5 99 19.9 Magnotta I 17 17 Quails I 18 18 OPPON. 10 179 17.9 SCORING TO Pat Pis 3 0 18 Oiler Whitlatch 2 I 14 12, 14 14 19 26 J3 35 45 37 38 39 41 (4) Avg. 33 7 TYC Federal Hocking at Nelsonville- York · Vmton County at Warren Local 26 5 2LO 19.5 19.3 SVAC 16.8 . Kyger Creek at Eastern 16 3 North Gal\la al Southern 15.5 Southwestern at 15.5 Symmes Valley 14.3 143 14) 14.0 I 4) 13 0 14) 12.8 (5) 11.2 (4) 9.0 33 (4) 8.3 19 13) 63 52 . 51 56 36 Logan at Athens Gallipolis at Meigs Ironton at Jackson Wellston at Waverly Others Wahama at Alexander River Local at Belpre Hannan. W . Va . at Hannan Trace , Miller at Trimble George Washington • (Charleston, W . Va ) at Point Pleasant l Amencan Le~gue East w. 1. pet. g. b. Baltimore 91 71 562 New York 89 73 549 2 Boston 84 78 519 7 Cleveland 77 85 475 14 MiiWi!IUkee 16 86 469 15 72 90 444 19 Detro1t West w. 1. pet. g b . Oak l and 90 72 556 Texas 84 76 525 5 M1nnesota 82 80 506 8 Ch IC3QO 80 80 500 9 Kansas C1ty 77 85 .475 13 California 68 94 .420 22 Wednesday's Results New York 200 000 000- 2 6 0 Balttmore 5 Detroit d Mllwauke 000 000 001~ 2 Texas 2 Minnesota 1 Dobson, Lyle (8) and Demp . Ch•cago 5 Kansas City 4, 12 sey , Colborn (1013) and mn1ngs Porter WP -Dobson (19 15) HR Cleveland 8 Boston 6 Blomberg ( 101h J New York 2 Milwaukee 1 Calitorn•a 3 Oakland 2, n1ght Oa kl 000 200 000- 2 5 I Calif 000 000 102- 3 8 0 Blue, Knowles (6). Fingers (7l, Hamilton 1 81. Lindbla d (9) and Tenace,· Dobson (2 ·3) and Egan LP ·Lindblad (4 4) HRS Rud1 (22nd), Stanton {11th) Team WLT Alexander Nels·York 2 0 Bel~re W. Local o o o o 0 0 F Hocking 0 0 0 POP I 47 1 0 1 0 14 0 o o o 0 14 27 V. County 0 1 Q 0 20 SYAC STANDINGS Kyger Creek Eastern 3 2 0 0 0 101 0 20 140 TOURIST'S STOPS CELEBRATING A NE.W SEASON WITH NEW SHOES ... IN YOUR SIZE • \ NEW YORK (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger announced officially WedneJay his Oct. 23-27 trip to Moscow will be extended to include stops in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Romania, Yugoslavia and Italy. CAMEL •• •• • • • • ••• ••• •• •• ••• • .. .. - •• MOTHER Ring Style No. 61 HYACINTHS Here·s your opporlunrty to buy the very spec1al Russell Stover ~AVORITES at a·very spec1al pnce .. you'U find a select sampling of creams, nuts. caramels. mfmatures, m•lk . chocolates, dart! vamlla chocolates and butter bons Treat yourself and your fam•ly or tnends to th1s generous samphng of many Russell Stover F'AVORITES September 30 through October 5 .. . tt's your chance to see all the great looks GLADIOLUS • POniNG _S_OIL SWISHER -LOHSE MAGt~iUS CHORD ORGAN 39 95 Flower Pots, With Plant food, etc. ..__ _ _ __.._ _. • a-.;;Be;.;:.;,;.nc::;;h.;..:.. . --·---1 Pharmacy MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~.. e• JJI Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R . Ph. O.Pen Daily 8:00a.m. to 9:~0 p . m . , 'iunda\110: 3010 12 : 30 and~_Jo 9 p .m • :!~lF:f,!~~~n~ 992-3498 l POMEROY, OHIO PRESCRIPTIONS . PH:-992-1955 Friendly Service 112 E- MAIN . 'POMEROY, 0 . . OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Co11venient Lay·A-Way Plan 1 ' ..- · FOR CROCUS :• ' TEAM~USH .'-TE.AMPASS. Team Yds . Avg Yds. Athens 119 119 o 100 Gallipolis 154 154 0 36 Ir-onton 190 190 0 68 Jackson l67 167 .0 25 Loijan 236 236 0 12 7 Me1gs 136 136.0 34 Waverly , 63 630 80 Wellston 239 239 .0 0 C Yds A•e. TO 52 300 5 a 2 Whitlatch 01ler Maqnotta Anderson Coats Quails Buffington ).8 3.3 2.7 Pfs ( G> .1\vg. 0 ( 3) 0.0 Team N e ls. York Trimbl e (Includes games of Sept. 27) Alexander TEAM STATISTICS (l GAME) K . Creek FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCRIM. PLAYS Eastern T Avg OP Avq . Cmo.Att tnt T OP Jackson 13 i3 .0 9 90 4 11 7 50 49 Sout hern 11 II 0 1J 13 {1 3 11 0 54 54 Gallipolis 13 130 11 110 9· 17 I 54 54 ~ Pt Pleasan t 9 90 15 15 0 I I 0 36 54 Meigs 15 15.0 9 90 5· 11 0 56 52 Wellston 9 90 13 13.0 41 2 0 49 50 Hackmg 9 9 0 15 15 0 6·) 8 I 52 54 Fed Ironton 15 15 0 ~ 90 0 5 54 36 1974 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETlC LEAGUE STATISTICS Team Athens Ga ll 1pOI 1s Ironton Jackson Logan Mergs Wav erly Wellston INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING 10 'DAFFODILS All Purpose ~ ~ 8 lr'\ Men 's Boys ' S..t ldown s( Pen) ~ Rushes Yds Rush Yds Pass Passes Att Passes Comp Passes lnt by Total Yds Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts Punt Yds ~ Punt Ave Punt Ret Yds. Kickoff Ret Yds . Penalties Penalty Yds s Varieties of TULIPS . b r~ghten ~ew patlern coun1rv1n styled g1ng · 1 4 1 1 ham your cho1ce of colors DLOrable h ea~y we1 ghr i!lum•!'1 um wnh wh1te Teflo11 111nle11ors , L-------~----~ Several Sizes FURNITURE THROWS , ,,,.. 45 39 32 JO 9 6 4 3 168 162 640 458 179 164 44 24 16 10 3 3 819 622 11 22 5 10 16 20 557 644 34.8 32 2 54 48 134 179 22 18 167 134 <.8 4,3 ·.t.O 4.0 . (4) (3) {4) (4) (4) (3) S Valley 8 13) OEFENSlYELY • M OPP 1st downs 1st downs ( R) 1st downs { Pl . FAVORLTES Socket Sets '~jOg) TEAM SlATS Bulbs For Fall Planting $349 \UOQI:~ SitwfJL GRASS 7-Pc. Following are the statist1cs for the frr s"f fo~_;r games of the 1974 M ei gs Marauder football se.:ason 19 13 16 16 15 • e h e~tuny ., , ,tin Rival I! M il ler Nels · York V. Cou nty Wahama Athens H Trace Brtgh t red ""h1le nu n1erals 8", on BLUE (10 1nnmgsJ Los Ang 010 101 001 1- 5 6 2 000 102 100 0- 4 8 3 Hou ston Messersmith , Down ing (6); Hough (8), So lomon (10l and Yeager. S•e bert , Forsch (7), de los Santos (10), J Johnson (10) and M May WP Hough ( 9 41 LP d e los Santos 11 ll HR Yeager ( 121h ) # Bait ooo 210 rr,g- 5 7 2 Delr 102 000 01 - 4 9 2 Cuella r , Garland (4), Alex ander ( 6). Jefferson (8 ), Hood ( lOCI 000 000 000- 0 d 1 (9) and Etchebarren, Hendricks Allan 402 000 16x - 13 13 1 (6) ; LaGrow , Slayback (8) and T Carro ll , Eastw•ck (5), Wockenfuss WP Alexander (6 Baney (8) and Plummer , P 9) LP L aGrow (8 191 Niekro (20 · 13 ) and Correll LP T Carroll (4 3). ~RS L um (12 1nn1ngst (11th), Aaron (20th) Kan c .ty ooo 100 030 000- 4 12 2 Chcgo 020 010 010 001 - 5 11 2 ( 10 •nningsJ Lopez, Mingori (5). McDan1el Phila 001 010 ooo 1- 3 9 o (8), Hoerner. (9), Dal Cantf!ln New York 020 000 000 0- 2 4 2 (12) and Paepke, Healy (8), Carlton, Garber (9) and Martmez {1 0) , Bahnsen, Forst Boone . Matlack (13 15l and er (8), Gossage (8) and varney Dyer WP Garber (4 OJ WP Gossage (4 ·61. LP Dal Can · ton 18 101 ( 10 innings) Chica 400 000 000 0- 4 10 2 Cl eve I 102 010 202- 8 12 0 P1tts 001 010 002 1- 5 7 I Boston 101 100 030- 6 10 1 R'euschel. Frail•ng (101 and G . P erry ( 21 13) and Duncan : Sw1Sher, Rooker, G 1USI1 (8). Po l e, Clemons (9l and Black Hernandez ( 10) and Senguillen . well LP Pole (1 1) . HRS WP Hernandez (52) LP Frail Bur Ies 011 Uthl. Robm son { 2219,d l, Torres (3rd) 1 e~~:as 000 001 100- 2 3 o Mmn e 000000100- 150 Je nkins , Foucault (8l and Sundberg , Hughes (0 2). and Roof WP .Jenkins (25 12) HRS Grieve (9th), Soderholm (101h) f 1 1ng ( 6 9) St LOUIS at Montreal. pOst por:1ed . rain and wet grounds Vet. Dr. Paul Washburn, DVM, Jackson, 0 . PRS.1 from his mind. He'd just concentrate on the catcher and the plate, not even think about the batter." lt was after that conversation that Niekro began to throw his knuckleball from a variety of positions-dropping down to three-quarter or even sidearm to keep the batters offstride. Ralph Garr had two hits to finish with a batting average of .353 and a total of 214 hits, both National League highs. "! feel good about winning the batting crown," Garr said. " But I don 't consider it a b1g surprise. All I've heard about since I came into the league n Feline distemper shots and distemper, ~epatitis and leptospirosis shots for dogs. 5 5 ' Ill 10 10 ', was that I would win the batting title." · Henry Aaron's 20th homer was the dramatic high point of the night. It gave him a career total of 733 and the 11,081 fans left the park wondering if they had seen his last major league home nm. He had sa1d earlier that this would be his final season, but recently has indicated he may chang!! his mind . The Aaron hit was one of 13 by the Braves. M1ke Lunn had a two-run homer and a single, Correll had a single and a three-run double and Darrell Evans drove in two runs With two singles. Ma1or League Results By Un•ted Press International National League San Diego 000 002 304- 9 9 2 San F ran 013 100 000- 5 9 2 Sprllner, Laxton {4), John son (6), Toml1n (7), Hardy (8) , Greir (91 and Kendall, Hat• ck •, Montefusco (7), Lavelle (7), Sosa (81, Morrrs 19), Metzger (9) and Rader WP Hardy (9 4 ) LP sosa (9 At County Garage Rock Springs Fair Grounds 1 Choose from a variety of fa ll accent colors 1n e~sy­ knlt, 4 ply, pull-ske1ns 100% Dupont Orton Acrylrc Mach rne wash and dry i>l ush With s,lllll rnlms 'j i Vic (Correll) has just called some super games. He's found' out that I could get them out with the screwball and he calls it a lot. He:s got me throwing four-five different pitches." For Niekro the turning point in the season was a m1d-season conversation he had m St. Louis with Dutch Leonard, a famed knuckleball pitcher of the 1940s. "We just talked about knuckleball pitching for an hour and a half," Niekro said. "He told me about how he used to completely block out the hitter / ORL()N®AC.JNUC KNmiNG1ARN nf'f'jl running for Laeutenant Governor, sa1d he is seeking the post because "there is too much wot•k to be done for us to allow the off1ce of the office of I.1eutenantGovernor to remain '} stenle, ceremonial positwn ." Celeste feels that the Li eutenant Governor should be part of a strong leadership team with the Governor in admimstering state government. Furthermore, he sees the Lieutenant Governor's role as presiding officer of the Senate as an opportunity to serve as a liason between the executive and legislative branches or state government. Accompanying Mr . Celeste to the Rio Grande Campus will be Mrs. Ehzabeth Cornell of Gallipolis, the Galha County Coordinator for the Celeste campaign State Representative employees ethics legislaffon. R1chard F. Celeste, This legislation included the Democratic candidate for reqwrement that candidates Lieutenant Governor in OhiO file a sourc.e · cf income w1ll speak to students and the statem~nt with the Secretary · general pubhc Tuesday, Oct B of State . from 1:30 ·to 2:30 p.m on the Mr . Celeste has shown an Rw Grande College Campus. unusual capcity for leadership Mr Celeste w11l be iri the since he was first elected to the dming hall at Rio Grande to Ohio General Assei!lbly. talk with College and ComHe was elected leader of the mumty College students, staff 13-man Democratic delegation and faculty. The public is m- from Cuyahoga County durmg his second term and is vited. A primary supporter or currently serving as MaJOfl ty higher education during his Wh1p. H1s legislative concerns tenure as an Ohio State include programs aimed at Representative, he favors a increasang the security of more vaned curnculum for retired persons, protective colleges and universities as labor legislation covering both well as reduced tuition fees . men and women mcluding a In- addition to his work in provisiOn outlawing manhigher education, Mr . Celeste datory 'overtime and campaign was the sponsor of the cam- finance and , election reform. Celeste, who was the highest paign, reform legislation which was enacted this year, and was vote-getter in a field of nine the co-sponsor of the public SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th Majesty • Supr~me OUlllity Final Major League Leaders By United P,r;-ess ln1ernahonal Leadmg BaUers ·. National Leaaue g ab r h pet . Garr,AII 143 606 87 214 '353 Oliver, P11t 147 617 96 198 321 Gross, Hou 156 589 78 185 .314 Bucknr , LA 145 580 83 182 .314 Madlck, Ch 128 453 65 142 313 Garvey,LA 156 642 95 200 312 Zisk, P11t 149 538 75 168 312 McBrd , St L 150 559 81 173 309 Smith, St.L 143 517 79 160 309 Brock ,St.L 153 635 105 194 306 Amencan League g ab r h pet. Carew, Mnn 153 599 66 218 364 Orta, Chi 139 525 73 166 316 McRae, KC 148 539 71 167 310 Plnlella.NY 140 518 71 156 305 Maddx, NY 137 466 76 141 303 Randle, Tex 151 520 65 157 302 Burrghs, Tx 152 554 84 167 301 Yastrzemsk1, Bos 148 515 93 155 301 1 Allen, Chi 128 462 84 139 301 , Freehan, Dt 130 446 58 132 296 .~ Home Runs I Nationill Lugue: . Schmidt. ~ Phil 3.6; Bench, Cin 33; Wynn. -~ LA 321, Perez, em 28 , Cedeno, ~ Hou 26 , Amer.can League: Allen, Chi ~ · 32; Jackson, Oak 29, Tenace, 1 Oak 26, Darw 1n , Minn and :• Burroughs. Tex 25. ,! Runs Batted In ~ Nat1ona1 League: Bench, Cin •4 129; Schmidt, Phil 116, Garvey, •1 LA 111. Wynn, LA 108· ' 1 Simmons, St.L 103 ' 1 A me r i c a n League : Bur • roughs. Tex 118 , Sando, Oak • 103; Rudi, Oak 99, Henderson, • Chi 95; Darwin , Mmn 94. Stolen Bases -!.. N,ationat League : Brock, St L 1 118; Lopes, LA 59, Morgan, Cin as Kahne , on hls final day in the major leagues, went 0-for-2 - finishing with a .297 lifetime average. "I was just-punching the ball up there," Kahne s3Id. "There was no way I could hit the 400th home run. I told Ralph (Houk ) I couldn't swmg and to take me out of the game ." The Orioles, meanwhile, chalked up their fifth div1s10n title · in six tri~s ~o an old familiar trademark --the kan ~ garoo court, a clubhouse justice sysl<>m that Frank Robinson in s t1tul ed ill his early seasons With Balllmore to keep the !<>am loose A mock trial takes plclee after every game wath players fined various token amounts for err-ors -and rewarded for good plays. Elsewhere in AL actiop, Ctncago edged Kansas City 5-4, Texas mpped Mmnesota 2-1, Clevelandouislugged Boston 8-li and Cahforma edged Oakland Celeste to speak at Rio Tuesday RABIES CLINIC there on down there was l 3,007 hits all told , also was over. Sad, well yes But even sadder was that •it ended with boos mstead of cheers. The 39-year old future Hall of Fanier removed hamself from the game in the fifth inmng of the Tigers' Joss to the Orioles desp 1te havmg perhaps two more shots at his 400th career homer. The 4,671 fans on hand greeted that decis 1on w1tlt.boos .- Reds end season on sour note H1 bu lk Orla n· i!CIYI IC and Slretch nvlo11 P111eapple Sl1 tch pau ern Manv COIGIIS Elas 11c st a\1 up cuffs two teams meet in ~mother battle of the unbeaten this ' r1 992-27i9 JrdAVE. ---- . ' ~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. J, 1974 for the Braves; the DodgeFf scored their 102nd victory b~ beating the Aatros; Bi\l Robinson's sacrifice fly drove in the ..._/ ·East title - ' - . ' • • • • ' '' ·I ,\ '.: l Set with radiant bir · thstones - one stone for each memblr of the family . Rlng can be made to hold from two to 7 birthstones In precious 10 k1 . yellow or white gold. $35.00 $3.00 additional for each birthstone Jewelry for fall .. in your favonte colors and . ' ' matenals . . and see them all in your size. Tha\'s something to celebrate. Come in and see our complete selection. Naturalizer Week- September 30 Ihrough October 5. MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY. �...... -· .. • • ' 6- n.e Daily &.ntinel . M;rl~'eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursilav. Oct. 3, 1974 - • • . Miss Patty Grossnkklt•, Mrs . WII.KF:SVII.LE Mrs . . the children and youth Sherrie Marshall, daughter of Lyda Chevalier·, Mrs. ,F:dilh Mary Martin, Pom~r<iy, ia program of the organization . Mr. and Mrs. Charles MarYoun~. Miss Naney Miller, demi c hapeau .. nation a le, Mrs. Martin noted that this s hall, Hemlock Grove, who is a Mrs. Louise Chaffee a nd · Central Division, Eight and year all respiratory diseases cystic fibrosis victim. For the Sherrie has Nancy, and Mrs . J~ ffi e Hauber . Forty. was guesl'Speaker at a .and not just cystic fibrosis will ' past two years 11 adop~" cystic Sending gifts were Mi ss meeting· of the Wilkesville be coo.t ributed to by the Eight been the Bonnie Barringer, '"' Miss fibrosis child ror the salon. Salon 752 Monday night. ~nd Forty. Sh~ · i-~ported that Mrs. Marlin was escorted to Crystal Hall, Mr . and Mrs. In her . talk, Mrs. Martin the Area D conference will be the platform _ by Mrs. Hazel Char lei Hwnphrey, R6bin and outlined the Eight and Forty held at Lincoln, Neb., Jan . 9-11. The door prize was won by Ka ren, - Mrs. Millie Dill, Miss program and talked on part- She also announced that Grant and at the conclusion of Mrs. Louis Chaffee : Refresh- Cathy Osborne, Mrs . Rose nership. She announced the Chapeau Day at the National the meeting conducted the " An apple a day keeps the doc tor away." ments of cake, punch, nuts and Thomas': Mrs . Marjorie December pouvior Dec. 7 and 8 Jewish Hospital In Denver will installation of new officers. You've heard it a hundred times and if you're the typical min ~ere served following They are Mrs. Robbie Good, Newlun , Phyllis and Jean, Mrs. ,.. _ parent have probably said it that many to the relucl;jnt . at Fort Hayes and explained be observed in May. • the opening of gifts . Maude Gray and Tiger, Ricky, chapeau; . Mrs . Mildred Guest at the meeting was -youngste,.,who willl!d rather have something sweet. . ·Attending were Mrs . Gladys Stephen and Michael Hauber, Strausbaugh, Ia deml chapeau v • 1 ( Well, here we al'e in National Apple Week and to help conChaffee, Mrs. Dortha Wells, Kip, Kim and Kirk Reed. Mrs . premier; Mrs. Evelyn Napper, Sara, Jo Ellen and Francis, Lucille Smith, Mrs. Earl vint:t' children that not only will "an apple a day keep the doctor derrii duexieme; Mrs. Mary Mrs. Leona Hall and Teresa, Hwnphrey , Mr . and Mrs . Hugh away", but it could' very likely save a trip to the dentist, make Helm la secretaire-cassiere; • PAMEl,A DAWN FRY Mrs. Gladys Morgan , Miss Martin , Michael Marth , Mr . visits to the slim 'n trim Wlnecessary, and put a rosy color in the Mrs. Erma Newson , ' Trick and treat bags to e Powers, with the children and l'aumonier; Mrs. Grant Ia Jane Whitehead, Mrs. Ellen and Mrs . Hobart Vineyard , Mr . cheek, comes a little booklet in the mail titled " Apples and You ." It's a ll nicely pu~toge lher in cartoon fashion and is available by taken to the boys in a cottage at · youth work being carried by archiviste; , and Mrs . Edith Wells, Miss Josephine Wells, and Mrs. Grant Boring, Mrs. writing to the International Apple Institute at Washington , D. C. the Xenia Orphans Home Unlt 39. Mrs . Louise Gluesencamp and Wanda Kirner and Regina , Wagoner, Ia concierge. The booklet not only gives nutritional facts about apples, bot "adopted" by the American Round robin cards were Nicki, Mrs . Nancy Roush, Miss Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mr . and Mrs. Martin was assisted in also _ go~s into lege nds and myths, gives facts about different Legion Auxiliary or Drew signed for Sherrie Marshall, the installation ceremony by Tonya Keebaugh , Mrs . Opal Mrs. Ken Chaffee and Kenda, kinds of apples, a map on growth areas, hints for cooking apples, Webster Posl39 were made by Dorothy Leifheit and Bill Mrs. Lula Hampton, Pomeroy, Randolph, Mrs. Marvin Mrs. Delores Foster, and Mrs. and how to store them for winter. the junior members at a Rovnak. it was announced that serving as Ia concierge. Others Taylor, Mrs. Phyllis Reed, Dortha Cashdollar. The International Apple Institute also has other booklets, one meeting Tuesday night at the at the Thursday, Nov. 7 attending from the Meigs " Apple Facts and Fancy", which tells just abclut everything haiL meeting at the hall, work on County Salon 710 were Mrs. PT. PLEASANT - Pamela anyone could possibly want to know about the fruit, and another, The bags will be taken to the Christmas crafts will begin. Marshall and Mrs. Rhoda Dawn Frye, daughter of Mr. " Johriny Appleseed, a Pioneer and a Legend". boys by the auxiliary members Miss Lehew, chaplain, Hackett. and Mrs. Steve Frye, was four These are apparently all available without cost. planning a visit there Oc~. 20. opened the meeting with Refreshments were served In tribute to National Apple Week, we offer lhis recipe for an years old Aug. 17. COLUMBUS - Nature's own tallon on the pre -glacial and Oct. 12, Mrs. Veda Dlivis, prayer, and members gave the and a gift was presented to She was honored with a party history book will be open and Apple Pandowdy : junioc advisor, and Che.yr ----pledge and preamble in unison . Mrs. Martin. glacial periods in Ohio at 8:30 at the home of her grand- its records · available for in- p.m ., Friday. 1 c. sifted nour, \2 tsp. salt, 2 c. milk, I tbsp. melted butter, I Lehew will go to the Arcadia parenlli, Mr. and Mrs. Lemley speclion this weekend, Oct. 4~. tbsp. light brown sugar, 3 egg yolks, 3 egg whites, ))eaten, H'• c. Nursing Home, Coolville, to An auto tour with short hikes RusselL The theme of Raggedy at a geology workshop being shredded tart apple, cinnamon, one-third c. light brown sugar, visit a veteran, Bill Rovnak, is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Ann and Andy was carried out. sponsored by the Ohio cinnamon~ powdered sugar. who . resides there. They will Saturday. The field trip will Prizes were won by Missy Department of Natural Mix the nour aJid salt. Mix the milk with the melted butter, take a tray of fruit, gwn, cand~ originate at the park and follow Kay Roe y, Sabrina Roney, Resources (DNRI at Hocking sugar and egg yolks. Combine the mixtures and beat until and cigarettes to htm. the Hocking Valley to just Kelly Russell and Jo · "na Hills State Park. smooth. This can be done in the electric blender. Pour the batter Mrs. Robert Couch, unit northwest of Lancas ter. into a bowl and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Lavishly Frye. Dr. Jane Forsyth of the scholarship and education Participants should pack a grease a shallow baking dish and add half the bUtter. Attending the pa• ty were geology department a t Bowling chairwoman, was guest box lunch and wear apMissy Roney, Sabrina Roney, Green State University will Now sprinkle the shredded apple over the batter, sprinkle speaker. She announced that propriate outdoor clothing. · Kelly Russell , Tami Kinzel , conduct the workshop. She will with cinnamon and the one-third e. light brown sugar and add the National Education Week is At 7:30 p.m. an after-dinner ·rest of the batter over tbe apples. Sllani Kinzel, JoAnna Frye, · be assisted by naturalists from Oct. 27-Nov. 2 and that · a walk will take the participants Bake at 375degrees for 15 minutes and 10 to 12 minutes more . Unda Dye, Misli Ward, Mr . DNR's division of parks and window display Featuring through a portion of Hocking and Mrs . William' Russell, Mr . recreation . at 325degrees. The top may be lightly sprif!kled with a mixture of posters made by the junior Hills State Park. Following the and Mrs. David Weaver • Mrs. "The workshOp will provide cinnamon and powdered sugar. Serve With maple syrup. members .will be exhibited in walk there will be an evening David Frye, Mrs . Robert Dye, an insight into the earth's Pomeroy. · program at the dining lodge on Rick Dye. -~ history , including its structure the natural forces which Rlay Pam Powers, president, Her grandparents Mr. and and development ," said appointed commitke heads, Mrs. Limley Russell, her aunt, Natural · Resources Director an integral part in man 's enPaula Kloes, Americanism; vironment. Beverly Kinzel, the honoree, William B. Nye. Faye Reibel, veterans affairs ; A field trip through the Old " The Hocking Valley and its Miss Pamie Frye iind her cultural report on jewelry. Cheryl ·Lehew, Field service; Financial success of the Man's Cave area is planned for brother • Shawn and her deep-cut gorges provide an Mrs·. Janet Downie , Mrs . Tracey· Jeffers, community 8:30 a .m. Sunday : The lour, historical home tour held parents. excellent opportunity to · scheduled to end about I p.m ., Sunday by Ohio Eta Pfii .Karen Goins, and Mrs. service. Miss Powers 'w ill Those sending gifts·were Mr. examine the earth's various Chapter, Beta Sigma )l>lli McGraw served refreshments : assist her mother, Mrs. Frank will conclude the workshop. and Mrs. P. V. Slricksland, physical features, " he said. A $2 registration fee will be Sorority, was reported by Mrs. Clendenin; Mr. and Mrs . The three-day workshop will charged to cover expenses and Karen McGraw, ways and Delbert Rose, Clendenin, W. start at 6:30p.m., Friday with means chairwoman , at a . Va; Mrs. Helen Elias, New registration and a social hour materials. Pre-registration is- meeting Tuesday night at the recommended, but not Haven and Mrs . Faye Parkins at the park 's dining lodge . MIDDLEPORT. 0. Colwnbus' an<~;.Southern Ohio required. and children, Carol and Carla. There will be a slide presenPlans for a trip to the Prayer was given in unison and To pre-register, contact Bill Electric Co. Mrs . McGraw reported that Marietta Museum and lhe ., Mrs. Hilton had scripture with Loebick, Ohio Department of the chapter made $980 on the Fenton Glass Co. at Williams- each member giving a reading. Natural Resources, Divi,Yon of town , W.Va . Oct. 9 were made The secretary, Mrs . Carol Parks and Recreation , tour . It was voted to make a during a meeting "of the Tayloc, read a letter from Mrs. Fountain Square, Colwnbus, contribution to thi, Meig s Lebanon Golden Age Club Eleanor Thomas, director of County Historical and Pioneer Ohio 43224. Phone : (614) 466recently at the home of Mr. and the Senior Citizens progrllm, Society for museum _, 7511. Mrs . Charles Hilton. thanking . the. club for a $25 Hocking Hills State Park is in development. The chapter For the trip to Marietta, donation. members generally agreed Tbe "Joy" group of_ the Beegle, Alicia Evans, Elaine Hocking County , near the members are to meet at the Mrs. Dessie Patterson gave Southern Cluster Churches of Smith, Dianne Smith, Steve junction of SR 56 and 374. that a similar tour will be home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton at the blessing preceding the Bethany, Carmel, Morse Roberts, Tonja Salser, Becky It is equi-pped with 40 staged again next year. 9:30a.m. potluck... dlnner. Others atMrs. 'annie Bailey presided Chapel and Sutton had an Lee , Kim Follrod , Renee deluxe housekeeping cabins Mrs . Jeanne Braun of the tending besides those named at the meeting with Brenda outing Saturday beginning with Trussell, SCott Trussell, Bob and 170 Class B campsites. Meigs County Council on Aging were Mrs. Eunie Brinker , Haggy, Yvonne BulcMr, Linda a sack lunch at tile . US 33 Lee, Paul Cordone, Kevin :':'Jl88'i!lm~·~ITi1i'lrit~R~·X~;;.:;:..;:;•; met with the club members to Darell Taylor, Hollie Starcher, King , Sandi Scott, Maurischa roadside park. Holter, Rocky Pitzer, Vicky report on the senim; citizens Ethel Johnson, Roy Bush and Nelson and Brenda Roush, Mter that they traveled to Ours, Ray Ours, Tammy auction and the flu shots. An Owen Taylor, a visitor. welcomed into meiiibership. NelsonVIlle for a ride up the Smith, Randy Werry, Jimmy offering was taken. The Lord's The session being ·the model Monday Creek Valley on the Werry , Miss Florence Circle, meeting, each officer outlined railroad steam locom'otive, Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Oris her duties . "The Hocking" and a Smith and Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. Sandi Sargent anstagecoach ride. leaders . Black & White nounced that a Halloween In the group were Sherry party is being.platlned and that THURSDAY it will be a family event with Sizes: 5¥.!-8~8¥.! to 12 CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 the time and place to be an. p.m. with the meeting to be nounced. The annual ChristMrs. . Mary Marlin, Mrs. Amelia Moore, Toledo, Ia 12¥.! to 3 preceded by Mass and mas party was set for Dec. 13 . Cathenne Welsh, Mrs . Myrtle secretaire; Mrs . Marllou Benediction at 7: 3Q p.m. Youngstown, Ia at the Meigs Inn - Walker and Mrs . Eume Giblin, Karen Stanley ~resented the Brinker were in Toledo Sunday cassiere; Violet Aichholz, REGULAR meeting , Racine for the reception honoring Mrs. national children and youth American Legion Post 602. Doris Stanriff, chapeau Ohio comrnlttee, aQd Mrs. Martin, Oyster stew to be served;. 8 Departemental. The reception Ia demi chapeau natlonale, p.m . • FRIDAY was held at the Walter Weller Central Division. SUNDAY MOCHA AND BLUE Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced FISH FRY at Middleport Post. The four from here are Refreshments were served ANNUAL Homecoming Fire Department He~dquar ­ and gifts were presented to MIDDLEPORT, 0. IN PRINTS AND COLORS Hemlock Grove Christian members or Meigs County ters, starting at 3 p.m.; fish Church. Basket dinner at Salon 710. Mrs. Stanriff. ·" Eight and Forty sandwiches to be served. 12:30; arteMtoon services at 2 ' -' SPECIAL services at Long p.m. featuring "Gos~el Tones" distinguished members atBottom United Methodist from Chester. tending included Mrs. Audrey • Church, through Sunday, Oct. Glaub, Columbus, second deml TALK and slides by Marshall 6, 7:30 nightly with Rev. Bud chapeau; Mrs. Dorothy Brady: and s9ndy Ruth, missionaries Hatfield evangelist; public Akron, l'awnonier; Kathryn to South Korea at Mt. Union Baker, Troy, Ia archiviste; invited. Missionary Baptist Church, Mrs. Irene Mier , Sebring, HYMN sing Hazel Com- 7:30p.m.; public invited. national pouvior member; munity Church 7:30 p.m. Barnett family from McArthur Miss Paula Sue H.aubcr was honored rc e€'nllv with a bridal shower at the. Eden Parish Hall. The shower was givt•n b}' Mrs. Roberta Murphy and Mrs . Dortha Riebel. G3mes were play ed with prizes going to Nicki Van Meter and Patt · Grossnickle. "' Park will host workshop HEADQUARtERS • . FOR . • "\'\'l\"ttttS !f,j~'o~i:d them JUNIOR DEPT. Joy group has outing i DEVON ~.Color, ~origin; lHE SHOE BOX PANTS • BLOUSES· VESTS • SKIRTS · JACKETS NEW SHIPMENT OF heritage house will be featured. , . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SATURDAY · DANCE at Harrisonville Elementary SChool from 8 p.m. to 12 mWJiight,.' sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Adults $1, children 50 cents. Meigs Marauder " ' JACKETS SOUP, BAKE and Yard-Sale, Saturday, 11 a.m. at Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex . . Purchasers asked to ' take containers for carry-out soup · orders. Middleport Dept. Store · OPEN 9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT ., LAST WEEKEND OF 1974 SEASON REDUCED RATE RIDE TICKETS OR 1 PAY ONE .PRICE b ~ -..ci""'DIUG~N ••·· COfllf~ PIIQie 992--5759 $3 ~~:soN __, 271 N. • , "' ' I ' ' p 11\.•0N. crepe 1bur DNg "'"~ · ( ' OPEN11'A. M._UNTIL &P.M. •· PARK ADMISSION 10c "~ .' !. " . Thi.~ r,;,,~, 'Wet>ketul -'· .' ' ' .· .( ' < I'·\~ conne· I . ). -' " . JENO'S PIZZA MIX With Tangy Sa!Jce Savory Herbs and Cheeses Makes 1 Pizza Reg. 69c each ' Dutton Drug Store, Middlepor1. Mail Order s Filled . AM · F M lay · A,wa.v for ~ -----...... r\ ALBERTA .· BALSAM SHAMPOO tuner controls, and lighted I ncludes jacks for he~dphones, mic .-guitar. phono input and tape out put . Record changer with ceramic cartridge and diamond sty lu s. slide dials. batteri s (included). hou se '3995 Stereo -~ features S-track tape player. Push ·- button controls. Features automatic recording lev el, pop up cassette e jector, automatic stop . Operates on · current (built-in adapter) or option car o,r boat power . Regular $49.95 , STEREO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Built-in co ndens e r microphone picks up sound with amazing sensitivity. Halloween Special '-:;:--.J 15 oz. 2 matching speakers. Com· plete with headphones, dust cover. roll cart. S249.95 Value RQ·309S "THE ABINGDON" Reg . $2.19 Model 14469 E06 lay f\way for Xmas Xmas I \ ' r '~· • · l' :~ "~MPS •• I 'M<Kn:r"-'o'~ " 1 [J\lM I I N ., SCHICK 400 FLEXAMATIC SHAVER ,Twilight .Oil ' I 1 '~/ ~ - ~ ~:Jr~,~~'::,~·::~'' oi.ith fuel supply, 2 II Early American or \ Nineties. App. '"''V"·· S6.00 Value Shaver has super flexible head for closer I sha•<es, fits the contour of your face. 34 sharp 15" pop-in replacement trimmer and travel Halloween Special with mirror. •4.99Each $37.95 Value ____._.. 77 •27......, GILLETTE CEDAR SUPERMAX SPONGE .MOP Hairdryer-Styler Lay Away fOr Xmas '650 Watts for Faster dryinq 5 Styling AttachineiilS 2 Setting Positions $26 .95 Value Choose From 1-2-3 PaintBy-Number •17" llery Series Velvet Series No. 1404 · Over 450 Triple Thick Pieces .tifl_ht& BtlS?I.. - ~\ IIPONGIE YOUR CHOIC ~ TUCO JIGSAW PUZZLES $1.45: Value 99~ MO.. ' MINIATURES 49c MOP CANDLE FACTORY Regular $10.95 .. ·.$669 --~~~--~ HAND MIXER · -, ~~;, $999 -BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER .......&..........~H~a~m~i~lt~o~n~~~ CORN POPPER UL Approv~ Perfect' Popcorn every lime . ., Features 2 way sweeping action and dual dust pans. All steel case. $10.95 Value '6'5 .518 .95 Value 24 • ---==:::;; Lay Away for Xmas oz. S2.11 Value BABY SHAMPOO II OZ. 12.09 Value cramps, aches, tension due to pre-men- ' -strual water blilld-u~. Aqua-Ban 'ihe extra slrength 'water pill" wo1ks fast, genHy to help your body ellmlnale excess waler. You'll look better, leal better, be brighter, more active and alert. Stay at your -slimmest, trlmmesl ali month lonu- Get Aqua-Ban Oluretlc Tabt~ls_ loday. D~RSCHEDULED ham dinner be served til the Dorcas . !fnited Methodist , Church annex Qcl.' 5; at 5 p.m. The diriner is sponsored - by the DOrcas Women 's Fellowship. '!;he public is invited to attend •1" 105 TABLETS S4.95 Value ~ A chicken and That'i the Connie approach to casuals-- all the comfbrt of crepe tied up irto a ·soft, all-through-the-day shoe. Easy-walking comfort can be YO!Jrs · , ' "; ·I •' .11'! The POmeroy E lementary will sponsor a rwnmage sale Saturday from 11 a .m. lo 4 p.m. in the Pomeroy Junior School Building. PTA SOUNDESIGN • SAVE 510000 CASSETTE RECORDER ~ YARD SALE ~lET : MINERSVILLE - There till! be a yard sale at the corner Gr SR 7 and Forest Run Road on f11e Fo)mer lot Friday. Oct. 4, 'IJ!<>nsored by · Forest Run · ~ethodist Ch~ch.. · ' 'nil CIIA101 01'. , . RIDE ALL RIDES-ALL DAY · Join The Fun On ' PTA PLANS SALE BABY POWDER : REVIVAL OPENS : NEW HAVEN - There will %Je a·revival at the N~w Hav~n first Church of God beginning ~day, Oct. 6, with services at •:30 p.m . Rev . Joe GrifFith, ltavenna, will be the lv~ngelist. Special singing . f;veryone is welcome. • Mrs . Larry Barr and. Mrs . Joe · Bolin, meeting with the children, discussed trees, the different ·kinds, why the trees ~lose their lea ves a nd why lhe change color. They also Johnson's • lltllagr 1f~JannarB religion or national ALSO, your employer •• • ••• • \ no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. 'Change your life ', .. start today. MONAOEX cost 53.00 for a 20 day supply . Large economy siz11 is$~. Al50 try AQUA TABS ; they work gently to help you lose water-bloat. AOUATABS - a ··water pill " that works - $3.00. Both guara.'lteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, and children . afternoon. ' ;·~--------------~~ PANASONIC "The Abingdon' " . :provides racially segregated ;lunchrooms, locked rooms, l'f'estfooms or recreation ~iacilities." ~ The longer life and working Jife span of women may ac·count for the goverrunent's age ~crimination in employment :Oct. It prohibits employers, ;;employment agencies and :Jj.bor unions rrom dis~rirriinating on the basis or 'llges 40 to 65 in hiring, firing, :Promotion or other aspect of :imployment. In some areas, 1here must be an unwritten ~!icy of non-<llscrtmination, '110 matter what the age. • · For, the other day I bought a o~~torm coat ·in a Fifth Avenue !)lepariment store from a )aleswoman who confided she '\vas ''86 and I refuse to retire'' . :Sut for us both, it was a ·good :lh;Og thecllarge plate operated :On a computer . .Neither'. of us ·:i:ould read the fine print of the )lumber. ~ The government booklet reft.inds that there may be no :lliscriminaUon based on sex in tarmngs, inCluding .. overtime '1\ayand most fringe benefits. It . requires equal pay for men and wonderful fit! . food , Eat less - weigh lm. Conta ins ~~~ . I NEW GROUP OF help curb your desire · for •~<cess FALL HARVEST 5 ALE "Work· ·~ '" You are placed in a :l.egregated seniority line ; you ;Ju-e left out or training or a!>71Jrenticeship programs; •• "And the reason ror any of ; these acts is y<>ur sex, race, great value, Ladies attend reception But tha t's anotfter ·column . (Editor's note : A copy of " A working Woman's guide to her job -rights" is available for 60 cents from the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Governtnent Printing offi ce, Wash~ngtiin, D. c., 20402). bt~ck . MONA DEX •s a tiny tablet and llasy to take. MONADEX will . :Which SADDLE . OXI=ORDS Socfa'i' --'I ICalendarl lOSE UGLY FAT Start losing-weigh' today or mon..,v · The first ; second and .1/lir'ct · did some leaf.rubbings. A hike ~radc sp~cia l edu'c&tioh ( da·ss P lanned for th e day wa s taught by Mrs. - Qlrol .Wolfe postponed because of the inenjoyed a program ~m leaf clement ·weather . identi £i cation presented by Mrs . Mar-jorie Davis and me mbers of the -Rutland Mrs . Joanne Fetty pr ov ided Fr.if.'ndly Gardeners Friday refreshments · served to ·· ·the ·· federal }'~U ~reEll·ttJ~~r{~b, :;are paid·•J"'!!' , FOR THE LOLLIPOP SET i1 on own record or on yo·u r husband 's whichevt>r gives yo u the lar'ger amoant." · There's inequity buried here somewhere, because '' if both husband and wife accrue benefits under ~ial Security, why shOuld only one collect?. • • BAKER FURNITURE Club plans outings information : legislation as of January 1974. matters of seeking a ••• Itjob,covers on the job, and when • women retire. On getting a job, for in: : stance, the bureau points out there now are about 400 a!>••• prenticeable occupations in the •• skilled. trades. Your nearest : employment service or state . : department of labor can help : you on the list and how to go apprenticing. ••• about One section is devoted to : "You llave a right to complain. · : if". These include if an em: ployer 's advertisement for • employes carries a sex label ; :..an employer refuses to let you file an application but accepts ,_, 'applications or others; !! A union or employment ~agency refuses to refer you to " job operung~; ypp :·&re fired or "'la'd -·~·--' cause; . ~ou are .,. 1 off . Wlw~VUl . :':i)assed over ror promotion for \ Tour nets $980 for club _ ""· The U.S. Government has '" ' ' packaged it neatly in booklet ' ~.. because of the "great increase " " in lhe nuniber of women in the " ·' labor Force . Within one decade · .., - 1963 to 1973-the number of ' '· women workers aged 16 and . · over. increased by nearly 10 million, or 40 per cent, when it " ' climbed From 24.7 million to 111 34.5 miUion. ' · "The number of men '" workers increased by only 15 1." per cent during this period." It should be pointed out , ... immediately that federal legis, '' lation on rights apply to the men as well, howeVer. ,_, • Not OnJy are more women working, bul they tend to work for longer periods of lime" · many for a stretch of 20 to 25 years after their children have entered school. ; · HJn 8<1dition, manywomen in : their 401i and 50s returning to : the labor force are unaware of : their rights," said the booklet, •• just "released from the : Women's Bureau, the ... U.' S. • department or Labor. !!'he : publication CO'!'piles general : "t)~ \\"l • is ' a deta il ed an alysis i~ the booklet, bot the one thing that stailds out is- "As a wife, if.. ypu have worked and are eljgible for retirement benefi(s o"ff you own earnings record, · you get benefits either on your .. 1 • Socia l ~ Security. , This law. a· Post makes treat bags YOUR Young people ,fdert:ti,ft. local leaves ' By GAY PAULEY women in the sqmc establish~ " UPJ Women's Editor me nt performing "subNEW YORK ( UP! ) - More stantially equal work requiring r;c . women than ever before are , equal skill, effort and holding jobs outside the home responsibility. The work does so nothing could be .timelier not hjlve to be identicaL" "' ;than a look at the working The publicatipn covers .....,..,. ••a woman's rights under federal the matter of benefits under ~- Observes birthday • .- Working Women's rights listea - Mrs; ·Martin addresses 8 et 40 . ~ ,. Federal law outlined- · · • \ Miss Hauber feted .c 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thur~day, Oct. 3. 1974 L BO TABLETS Pair l2.98 Value ' .. , im '• ·usE OUR ...... .NVENIENT 'lAY~AWAY ,PU'N -FOR CHRISTMAS ' . ' ' ' ,. . ,, \ '• -/' ' •· " . . .. \ ,' . ' -\ . .. '. ' ., ., . . ' ·• .... ' ' ' ··~ , ....• �...... -· .. • • ' 6- n.e Daily &.ntinel . M;rl~'eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursilav. Oct. 3, 1974 - • • . Miss Patty Grossnkklt•, Mrs . WII.KF:SVII.LE Mrs . . the children and youth Sherrie Marshall, daughter of Lyda Chevalier·, Mrs. ,F:dilh Mary Martin, Pom~r<iy, ia program of the organization . Mr. and Mrs. Charles MarYoun~. Miss Naney Miller, demi c hapeau .. nation a le, Mrs. Martin noted that this s hall, Hemlock Grove, who is a Mrs. Louise Chaffee a nd · Central Division, Eight and year all respiratory diseases cystic fibrosis victim. For the Sherrie has Nancy, and Mrs . J~ ffi e Hauber . Forty. was guesl'Speaker at a .and not just cystic fibrosis will ' past two years 11 adop~" cystic Sending gifts were Mi ss meeting· of the Wilkesville be coo.t ributed to by the Eight been the Bonnie Barringer, '"' Miss fibrosis child ror the salon. Salon 752 Monday night. ~nd Forty. Sh~ · i-~ported that Mrs. Marlin was escorted to Crystal Hall, Mr . and Mrs. In her . talk, Mrs. Martin the Area D conference will be the platform _ by Mrs. Hazel Char lei Hwnphrey, R6bin and outlined the Eight and Forty held at Lincoln, Neb., Jan . 9-11. The door prize was won by Ka ren, - Mrs. Millie Dill, Miss program and talked on part- She also announced that Grant and at the conclusion of Mrs. Louis Chaffee : Refresh- Cathy Osborne, Mrs . Rose nership. She announced the Chapeau Day at the National the meeting conducted the " An apple a day keeps the doc tor away." ments of cake, punch, nuts and Thomas': Mrs . Marjorie December pouvior Dec. 7 and 8 Jewish Hospital In Denver will installation of new officers. You've heard it a hundred times and if you're the typical min ~ere served following They are Mrs. Robbie Good, Newlun , Phyllis and Jean, Mrs. ,.. _ parent have probably said it that many to the relucl;jnt . at Fort Hayes and explained be observed in May. • the opening of gifts . Maude Gray and Tiger, Ricky, chapeau; . Mrs . Mildred Guest at the meeting was -youngste,.,who willl!d rather have something sweet. . ·Attending were Mrs . Gladys Stephen and Michael Hauber, Strausbaugh, Ia deml chapeau v • 1 ( Well, here we al'e in National Apple Week and to help conChaffee, Mrs. Dortha Wells, Kip, Kim and Kirk Reed. Mrs . premier; Mrs. Evelyn Napper, Sara, Jo Ellen and Francis, Lucille Smith, Mrs. Earl vint:t' children that not only will "an apple a day keep the doctor derrii duexieme; Mrs. Mary Mrs. Leona Hall and Teresa, Hwnphrey , Mr . and Mrs . Hugh away", but it could' very likely save a trip to the dentist, make Helm la secretaire-cassiere; • PAMEl,A DAWN FRY Mrs. Gladys Morgan , Miss Martin , Michael Marth , Mr . visits to the slim 'n trim Wlnecessary, and put a rosy color in the Mrs. Erma Newson , ' Trick and treat bags to e Powers, with the children and l'aumonier; Mrs. Grant Ia Jane Whitehead, Mrs. Ellen and Mrs . Hobart Vineyard , Mr . cheek, comes a little booklet in the mail titled " Apples and You ." It's a ll nicely pu~toge lher in cartoon fashion and is available by taken to the boys in a cottage at · youth work being carried by archiviste; , and Mrs . Edith Wells, Miss Josephine Wells, and Mrs. Grant Boring, Mrs. writing to the International Apple Institute at Washington , D. C. the Xenia Orphans Home Unlt 39. Mrs . Louise Gluesencamp and Wanda Kirner and Regina , Wagoner, Ia concierge. The booklet not only gives nutritional facts about apples, bot "adopted" by the American Round robin cards were Nicki, Mrs . Nancy Roush, Miss Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mr . and Mrs. Martin was assisted in also _ go~s into lege nds and myths, gives facts about different Legion Auxiliary or Drew signed for Sherrie Marshall, the installation ceremony by Tonya Keebaugh , Mrs . Opal Mrs. Ken Chaffee and Kenda, kinds of apples, a map on growth areas, hints for cooking apples, Webster Posl39 were made by Dorothy Leifheit and Bill Mrs. Lula Hampton, Pomeroy, Randolph, Mrs. Marvin Mrs. Delores Foster, and Mrs. and how to store them for winter. the junior members at a Rovnak. it was announced that serving as Ia concierge. Others Taylor, Mrs. Phyllis Reed, Dortha Cashdollar. The International Apple Institute also has other booklets, one meeting Tuesday night at the at the Thursday, Nov. 7 attending from the Meigs " Apple Facts and Fancy", which tells just abclut everything haiL meeting at the hall, work on County Salon 710 were Mrs. PT. PLEASANT - Pamela anyone could possibly want to know about the fruit, and another, The bags will be taken to the Christmas crafts will begin. Marshall and Mrs. Rhoda Dawn Frye, daughter of Mr. " Johriny Appleseed, a Pioneer and a Legend". boys by the auxiliary members Miss Lehew, chaplain, Hackett. and Mrs. Steve Frye, was four These are apparently all available without cost. planning a visit there Oc~. 20. opened the meeting with Refreshments were served In tribute to National Apple Week, we offer lhis recipe for an years old Aug. 17. COLUMBUS - Nature's own tallon on the pre -glacial and Oct. 12, Mrs. Veda Dlivis, prayer, and members gave the and a gift was presented to She was honored with a party history book will be open and Apple Pandowdy : junioc advisor, and Che.yr ----pledge and preamble in unison . Mrs. Martin. glacial periods in Ohio at 8:30 at the home of her grand- its records · available for in- p.m ., Friday. 1 c. sifted nour, \2 tsp. salt, 2 c. milk, I tbsp. melted butter, I Lehew will go to the Arcadia parenlli, Mr. and Mrs. Lemley speclion this weekend, Oct. 4~. tbsp. light brown sugar, 3 egg yolks, 3 egg whites, ))eaten, H'• c. Nursing Home, Coolville, to An auto tour with short hikes RusselL The theme of Raggedy at a geology workshop being shredded tart apple, cinnamon, one-third c. light brown sugar, visit a veteran, Bill Rovnak, is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Ann and Andy was carried out. sponsored by the Ohio cinnamon~ powdered sugar. who . resides there. They will Saturday. The field trip will Prizes were won by Missy Department of Natural Mix the nour aJid salt. Mix the milk with the melted butter, take a tray of fruit, gwn, cand~ originate at the park and follow Kay Roe y, Sabrina Roney, Resources (DNRI at Hocking sugar and egg yolks. Combine the mixtures and beat until and cigarettes to htm. the Hocking Valley to just Kelly Russell and Jo · "na Hills State Park. smooth. This can be done in the electric blender. Pour the batter Mrs. Robert Couch, unit northwest of Lancas ter. into a bowl and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Lavishly Frye. Dr. Jane Forsyth of the scholarship and education Participants should pack a grease a shallow baking dish and add half the bUtter. Attending the pa• ty were geology department a t Bowling chairwoman, was guest box lunch and wear apMissy Roney, Sabrina Roney, Green State University will Now sprinkle the shredded apple over the batter, sprinkle speaker. She announced that propriate outdoor clothing. · Kelly Russell , Tami Kinzel , conduct the workshop. She will with cinnamon and the one-third e. light brown sugar and add the National Education Week is At 7:30 p.m. an after-dinner ·rest of the batter over tbe apples. Sllani Kinzel, JoAnna Frye, · be assisted by naturalists from Oct. 27-Nov. 2 and that · a walk will take the participants Bake at 375degrees for 15 minutes and 10 to 12 minutes more . Unda Dye, Misli Ward, Mr . DNR's division of parks and window display Featuring through a portion of Hocking and Mrs . William' Russell, Mr . recreation . at 325degrees. The top may be lightly sprif!kled with a mixture of posters made by the junior Hills State Park. Following the and Mrs. David Weaver • Mrs. "The workshOp will provide cinnamon and powdered sugar. Serve With maple syrup. members .will be exhibited in walk there will be an evening David Frye, Mrs . Robert Dye, an insight into the earth's Pomeroy. · program at the dining lodge on Rick Dye. -~ history , including its structure the natural forces which Rlay Pam Powers, president, Her grandparents Mr. and and development ," said appointed commitke heads, Mrs. Limley Russell, her aunt, Natural · Resources Director an integral part in man 's enPaula Kloes, Americanism; vironment. Beverly Kinzel, the honoree, William B. Nye. Faye Reibel, veterans affairs ; A field trip through the Old " The Hocking Valley and its Miss Pamie Frye iind her cultural report on jewelry. Cheryl ·Lehew, Field service; Financial success of the Man's Cave area is planned for brother • Shawn and her deep-cut gorges provide an Mrs·. Janet Downie , Mrs . Tracey· Jeffers, community 8:30 a .m. Sunday : The lour, historical home tour held parents. excellent opportunity to · scheduled to end about I p.m ., Sunday by Ohio Eta Pfii .Karen Goins, and Mrs. service. Miss Powers 'w ill Those sending gifts·were Mr. examine the earth's various Chapter, Beta Sigma )l>lli McGraw served refreshments : assist her mother, Mrs. Frank will conclude the workshop. and Mrs. P. V. Slricksland, physical features, " he said. A $2 registration fee will be Sorority, was reported by Mrs. Clendenin; Mr. and Mrs . The three-day workshop will charged to cover expenses and Karen McGraw, ways and Delbert Rose, Clendenin, W. start at 6:30p.m., Friday with means chairwoman , at a . Va; Mrs. Helen Elias, New registration and a social hour materials. Pre-registration is- meeting Tuesday night at the recommended, but not Haven and Mrs . Faye Parkins at the park 's dining lodge . MIDDLEPORT. 0. Colwnbus' an<~;.Southern Ohio required. and children, Carol and Carla. There will be a slide presenPlans for a trip to the Prayer was given in unison and To pre-register, contact Bill Electric Co. Mrs . McGraw reported that Marietta Museum and lhe ., Mrs. Hilton had scripture with Loebick, Ohio Department of the chapter made $980 on the Fenton Glass Co. at Williams- each member giving a reading. Natural Resources, Divi,Yon of town , W.Va . Oct. 9 were made The secretary, Mrs . Carol Parks and Recreation , tour . It was voted to make a during a meeting "of the Tayloc, read a letter from Mrs. Fountain Square, Colwnbus, contribution to thi, Meig s Lebanon Golden Age Club Eleanor Thomas, director of County Historical and Pioneer Ohio 43224. Phone : (614) 466recently at the home of Mr. and the Senior Citizens progrllm, Society for museum _, 7511. Mrs . Charles Hilton. thanking . the. club for a $25 Hocking Hills State Park is in development. The chapter For the trip to Marietta, donation. members generally agreed Tbe "Joy" group of_ the Beegle, Alicia Evans, Elaine Hocking County , near the members are to meet at the Mrs. Dessie Patterson gave Southern Cluster Churches of Smith, Dianne Smith, Steve junction of SR 56 and 374. that a similar tour will be home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton at the blessing preceding the Bethany, Carmel, Morse Roberts, Tonja Salser, Becky It is equi-pped with 40 staged again next year. 9:30a.m. potluck... dlnner. Others atMrs. 'annie Bailey presided Chapel and Sutton had an Lee , Kim Follrod , Renee deluxe housekeeping cabins Mrs . Jeanne Braun of the tending besides those named at the meeting with Brenda outing Saturday beginning with Trussell, SCott Trussell, Bob and 170 Class B campsites. Meigs County Council on Aging were Mrs. Eunie Brinker , Haggy, Yvonne BulcMr, Linda a sack lunch at tile . US 33 Lee, Paul Cordone, Kevin :':'Jl88'i!lm~·~ITi1i'lrit~R~·X~;;.:;:..;:;•; met with the club members to Darell Taylor, Hollie Starcher, King , Sandi Scott, Maurischa roadside park. Holter, Rocky Pitzer, Vicky report on the senim; citizens Ethel Johnson, Roy Bush and Nelson and Brenda Roush, Mter that they traveled to Ours, Ray Ours, Tammy auction and the flu shots. An Owen Taylor, a visitor. welcomed into meiiibership. NelsonVIlle for a ride up the Smith, Randy Werry, Jimmy offering was taken. The Lord's The session being ·the model Monday Creek Valley on the Werry , Miss Florence Circle, meeting, each officer outlined railroad steam locom'otive, Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Oris her duties . "The Hocking" and a Smith and Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. Sandi Sargent anstagecoach ride. leaders . Black & White nounced that a Halloween In the group were Sherry party is being.platlned and that THURSDAY it will be a family event with Sizes: 5¥.!-8~8¥.! to 12 CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 the time and place to be an. p.m. with the meeting to be nounced. The annual ChristMrs. . Mary Marlin, Mrs. Amelia Moore, Toledo, Ia 12¥.! to 3 preceded by Mass and mas party was set for Dec. 13 . Cathenne Welsh, Mrs . Myrtle secretaire; Mrs . Marllou Benediction at 7: 3Q p.m. Youngstown, Ia at the Meigs Inn - Walker and Mrs . Eume Giblin, Karen Stanley ~resented the Brinker were in Toledo Sunday cassiere; Violet Aichholz, REGULAR meeting , Racine for the reception honoring Mrs. national children and youth American Legion Post 602. Doris Stanriff, chapeau Ohio comrnlttee, aQd Mrs. Martin, Oyster stew to be served;. 8 Departemental. The reception Ia demi chapeau natlonale, p.m . • FRIDAY was held at the Walter Weller Central Division. SUNDAY MOCHA AND BLUE Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced FISH FRY at Middleport Post. The four from here are Refreshments were served ANNUAL Homecoming Fire Department He~dquar ­ and gifts were presented to MIDDLEPORT, 0. IN PRINTS AND COLORS Hemlock Grove Christian members or Meigs County ters, starting at 3 p.m.; fish Church. Basket dinner at Salon 710. Mrs. Stanriff. ·" Eight and Forty sandwiches to be served. 12:30; arteMtoon services at 2 ' -' SPECIAL services at Long p.m. featuring "Gos~el Tones" distinguished members atBottom United Methodist from Chester. tending included Mrs. Audrey • Church, through Sunday, Oct. Glaub, Columbus, second deml TALK and slides by Marshall 6, 7:30 nightly with Rev. Bud chapeau; Mrs. Dorothy Brady: and s9ndy Ruth, missionaries Hatfield evangelist; public Akron, l'awnonier; Kathryn to South Korea at Mt. Union Baker, Troy, Ia archiviste; invited. Missionary Baptist Church, Mrs. Irene Mier , Sebring, HYMN sing Hazel Com- 7:30p.m.; public invited. national pouvior member; munity Church 7:30 p.m. Barnett family from McArthur Miss Paula Sue H.aubcr was honored rc e€'nllv with a bridal shower at the. Eden Parish Hall. The shower was givt•n b}' Mrs. Roberta Murphy and Mrs . Dortha Riebel. G3mes were play ed with prizes going to Nicki Van Meter and Patt · Grossnickle. "' Park will host workshop HEADQUARtERS • . FOR . • "\'\'l\"ttttS !f,j~'o~i:d them JUNIOR DEPT. Joy group has outing i DEVON ~.Color, ~origin; lHE SHOE BOX PANTS • BLOUSES· VESTS • SKIRTS · JACKETS NEW SHIPMENT OF heritage house will be featured. , . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SATURDAY · DANCE at Harrisonville Elementary SChool from 8 p.m. to 12 mWJiight,.' sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Adults $1, children 50 cents. Meigs Marauder " ' JACKETS SOUP, BAKE and Yard-Sale, Saturday, 11 a.m. at Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex . . Purchasers asked to ' take containers for carry-out soup · orders. Middleport Dept. Store · OPEN 9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT ., LAST WEEKEND OF 1974 SEASON REDUCED RATE RIDE TICKETS OR 1 PAY ONE .PRICE b ~ -..ci""'DIUG~N ••·· COfllf~ PIIQie 992--5759 $3 ~~:soN __, 271 N. • , "' ' I ' ' p 11\.•0N. crepe 1bur DNg "'"~ · ( ' OPEN11'A. M._UNTIL &P.M. •· PARK ADMISSION 10c "~ .' !. " . Thi.~ r,;,,~, 'Wet>ketul -'· .' ' ' .· .( ' < I'·\~ conne· I . ). -' " . JENO'S PIZZA MIX With Tangy Sa!Jce Savory Herbs and Cheeses Makes 1 Pizza Reg. 69c each ' Dutton Drug Store, Middlepor1. Mail Order s Filled . AM · F M lay · A,wa.v for ~ -----...... r\ ALBERTA .· BALSAM SHAMPOO tuner controls, and lighted I ncludes jacks for he~dphones, mic .-guitar. phono input and tape out put . Record changer with ceramic cartridge and diamond sty lu s. slide dials. batteri s (included). hou se '3995 Stereo -~ features S-track tape player. Push ·- button controls. Features automatic recording lev el, pop up cassette e jector, automatic stop . Operates on · current (built-in adapter) or option car o,r boat power . Regular $49.95 , STEREO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Built-in co ndens e r microphone picks up sound with amazing sensitivity. Halloween Special '-:;:--.J 15 oz. 2 matching speakers. Com· plete with headphones, dust cover. roll cart. S249.95 Value RQ·309S "THE ABINGDON" Reg . $2.19 Model 14469 E06 lay f\way for Xmas Xmas I \ ' r '~· • · l' :~ "~MPS •• I 'M<Kn:r"-'o'~ " 1 [J\lM I I N ., SCHICK 400 FLEXAMATIC SHAVER ,Twilight .Oil ' I 1 '~/ ~ - ~ ~:Jr~,~~'::,~·::~'' oi.ith fuel supply, 2 II Early American or \ Nineties. App. '"''V"·· S6.00 Value Shaver has super flexible head for closer I sha•<es, fits the contour of your face. 34 sharp 15" pop-in replacement trimmer and travel Halloween Special with mirror. •4.99Each $37.95 Value ____._.. 77 •27......, GILLETTE CEDAR SUPERMAX SPONGE .MOP Hairdryer-Styler Lay Away fOr Xmas '650 Watts for Faster dryinq 5 Styling AttachineiilS 2 Setting Positions $26 .95 Value Choose From 1-2-3 PaintBy-Number •17" llery Series Velvet Series No. 1404 · Over 450 Triple Thick Pieces .tifl_ht& BtlS?I.. - ~\ IIPONGIE YOUR CHOIC ~ TUCO JIGSAW PUZZLES $1.45: Value 99~ MO.. ' MINIATURES 49c MOP CANDLE FACTORY Regular $10.95 .. ·.$669 --~~~--~ HAND MIXER · -, ~~;, $999 -BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER .......&..........~H~a~m~i~lt~o~n~~~ CORN POPPER UL Approv~ Perfect' Popcorn every lime . ., Features 2 way sweeping action and dual dust pans. All steel case. $10.95 Value '6'5 .518 .95 Value 24 • ---==:::;; Lay Away for Xmas oz. S2.11 Value BABY SHAMPOO II OZ. 12.09 Value cramps, aches, tension due to pre-men- ' -strual water blilld-u~. Aqua-Ban 'ihe extra slrength 'water pill" wo1ks fast, genHy to help your body ellmlnale excess waler. You'll look better, leal better, be brighter, more active and alert. Stay at your -slimmest, trlmmesl ali month lonu- Get Aqua-Ban Oluretlc Tabt~ls_ loday. D~RSCHEDULED ham dinner be served til the Dorcas . !fnited Methodist , Church annex Qcl.' 5; at 5 p.m. The diriner is sponsored - by the DOrcas Women 's Fellowship. '!;he public is invited to attend •1" 105 TABLETS S4.95 Value ~ A chicken and That'i the Connie approach to casuals-- all the comfbrt of crepe tied up irto a ·soft, all-through-the-day shoe. Easy-walking comfort can be YO!Jrs · , ' "; ·I •' .11'! The POmeroy E lementary will sponsor a rwnmage sale Saturday from 11 a .m. lo 4 p.m. in the Pomeroy Junior School Building. PTA SOUNDESIGN • SAVE 510000 CASSETTE RECORDER ~ YARD SALE ~lET : MINERSVILLE - There till! be a yard sale at the corner Gr SR 7 and Forest Run Road on f11e Fo)mer lot Friday. Oct. 4, 'IJ!<>nsored by · Forest Run · ~ethodist Ch~ch.. · ' 'nil CIIA101 01'. , . RIDE ALL RIDES-ALL DAY · Join The Fun On ' PTA PLANS SALE BABY POWDER : REVIVAL OPENS : NEW HAVEN - There will %Je a·revival at the N~w Hav~n first Church of God beginning ~day, Oct. 6, with services at •:30 p.m . Rev . Joe GrifFith, ltavenna, will be the lv~ngelist. Special singing . f;veryone is welcome. • Mrs . Larry Barr and. Mrs . Joe · Bolin, meeting with the children, discussed trees, the different ·kinds, why the trees ~lose their lea ves a nd why lhe change color. They also Johnson's • lltllagr 1f~JannarB religion or national ALSO, your employer •• • ••• • \ no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. 'Change your life ', .. start today. MONAOEX cost 53.00 for a 20 day supply . Large economy siz11 is$~. Al50 try AQUA TABS ; they work gently to help you lose water-bloat. AOUATABS - a ··water pill " that works - $3.00. Both guara.'lteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, and children . afternoon. ' ;·~--------------~~ PANASONIC "The Abingdon' " . :provides racially segregated ;lunchrooms, locked rooms, l'f'estfooms or recreation ~iacilities." ~ The longer life and working Jife span of women may ac·count for the goverrunent's age ~crimination in employment :Oct. It prohibits employers, ;;employment agencies and :Jj.bor unions rrom dis~rirriinating on the basis or 'llges 40 to 65 in hiring, firing, :Promotion or other aspect of :imployment. In some areas, 1here must be an unwritten ~!icy of non-<llscrtmination, '110 matter what the age. • · For, the other day I bought a o~~torm coat ·in a Fifth Avenue !)lepariment store from a )aleswoman who confided she '\vas ''86 and I refuse to retire'' . :Sut for us both, it was a ·good :lh;Og thecllarge plate operated :On a computer . .Neither'. of us ·:i:ould read the fine print of the )lumber. ~ The government booklet reft.inds that there may be no :lliscriminaUon based on sex in tarmngs, inCluding .. overtime '1\ayand most fringe benefits. It . requires equal pay for men and wonderful fit! . food , Eat less - weigh lm. Conta ins ~~~ . I NEW GROUP OF help curb your desire · for •~<cess FALL HARVEST 5 ALE "Work· ·~ '" You are placed in a :l.egregated seniority line ; you ;Ju-e left out or training or a!>71Jrenticeship programs; •• "And the reason ror any of ; these acts is y<>ur sex, race, great value, Ladies attend reception But tha t's anotfter ·column . (Editor's note : A copy of " A working Woman's guide to her job -rights" is available for 60 cents from the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Governtnent Printing offi ce, Wash~ngtiin, D. c., 20402). bt~ck . MONA DEX •s a tiny tablet and llasy to take. MONADEX will . :Which SADDLE . OXI=ORDS Socfa'i' --'I ICalendarl lOSE UGLY FAT Start losing-weigh' today or mon..,v · The first ; second and .1/lir'ct · did some leaf.rubbings. A hike ~radc sp~cia l edu'c&tioh ( da·ss P lanned for th e day wa s taught by Mrs. - Qlrol .Wolfe postponed because of the inenjoyed a program ~m leaf clement ·weather . identi £i cation presented by Mrs . Mar-jorie Davis and me mbers of the -Rutland Mrs . Joanne Fetty pr ov ided Fr.if.'ndly Gardeners Friday refreshments · served to ·· ·the ·· federal }'~U ~reEll·ttJ~~r{~b, :;are paid·•J"'!!' , FOR THE LOLLIPOP SET i1 on own record or on yo·u r husband 's whichevt>r gives yo u the lar'ger amoant." · There's inequity buried here somewhere, because '' if both husband and wife accrue benefits under ~ial Security, why shOuld only one collect?. • • BAKER FURNITURE Club plans outings information : legislation as of January 1974. matters of seeking a ••• Itjob,covers on the job, and when • women retire. On getting a job, for in: : stance, the bureau points out there now are about 400 a!>••• prenticeable occupations in the •• skilled. trades. Your nearest : employment service or state . : department of labor can help : you on the list and how to go apprenticing. ••• about One section is devoted to : "You llave a right to complain. · : if". These include if an em: ployer 's advertisement for • employes carries a sex label ; :..an employer refuses to let you file an application but accepts ,_, 'applications or others; !! A union or employment ~agency refuses to refer you to " job operung~; ypp :·&re fired or "'la'd -·~·--' cause; . ~ou are .,. 1 off . Wlw~VUl . :':i)assed over ror promotion for \ Tour nets $980 for club _ ""· The U.S. Government has '" ' ' packaged it neatly in booklet ' ~.. because of the "great increase " " in lhe nuniber of women in the " ·' labor Force . Within one decade · .., - 1963 to 1973-the number of ' '· women workers aged 16 and . · over. increased by nearly 10 million, or 40 per cent, when it " ' climbed From 24.7 million to 111 34.5 miUion. ' · "The number of men '" workers increased by only 15 1." per cent during this period." It should be pointed out , ... immediately that federal legis, '' lation on rights apply to the men as well, howeVer. ,_, • Not OnJy are more women working, bul they tend to work for longer periods of lime" · many for a stretch of 20 to 25 years after their children have entered school. ; · HJn 8<1dition, manywomen in : their 401i and 50s returning to : the labor force are unaware of : their rights," said the booklet, •• just "released from the : Women's Bureau, the ... U.' S. • department or Labor. !!'he : publication CO'!'piles general : "t)~ \\"l • is ' a deta il ed an alysis i~ the booklet, bot the one thing that stailds out is- "As a wife, if.. ypu have worked and are eljgible for retirement benefi(s o"ff you own earnings record, · you get benefits either on your .. 1 • Socia l ~ Security. , This law. a· Post makes treat bags YOUR Young people ,fdert:ti,ft. local leaves ' By GAY PAULEY women in the sqmc establish~ " UPJ Women's Editor me nt performing "subNEW YORK ( UP! ) - More stantially equal work requiring r;c . women than ever before are , equal skill, effort and holding jobs outside the home responsibility. The work does so nothing could be .timelier not hjlve to be identicaL" "' ;than a look at the working The publicatipn covers .....,..,. ••a woman's rights under federal the matter of benefits under ~- Observes birthday • .- Working Women's rights listea - Mrs; ·Martin addresses 8 et 40 . ~ ,. Federal law outlined- · · • \ Miss Hauber feted .c 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thur~day, Oct. 3. 1974 L BO TABLETS Pair l2.98 Value ' .. , im '• ·usE OUR ...... .NVENIENT 'lAY~AWAY ,PU'N -FOR CHRISTMAS ' . ' ' ' ,. . ,, \ '• -/' ' •· " . . .. \ ,' . ' -\ . .. '. ' ., ., . . ' ·• .... ' ' ' ··~ , ....• �, 8 - The Dally Sent mel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thw sda' ()({ 1 1974 / 9 - The Daily Sentmel Middle • p J ' por, omeroy, 0 Thursday Oct 3 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get R esults!A~~r~f.i~'~{:r:t.~5 °'~~-::. ! Pomeroy Motor Co 2 SIGNS OF • QUA~ITY 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51895 H T Cpe ._ V 8 automat•c power steermg good w w t res clean nter Qr radro • 1971 DODGE DART 1969 FORD TORINOCPE Local car bucket seat vrnyl rnterlor 4 speed tran s V 8 radro good lrres Real n•ce 5895 351 POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Card of Thanks Notice WE WOULD Ike to thank the people who helped us n our t me of need The Ru t and F re Dept who tr ed the •r be~t to save our home and espec ally the men at the Gav m Power Plant and the people of the Snowv tie area We thank you very much Mr and Mrs Drexel (Rex) Vance 10 J ltp WANTED B dders on sawdust - haul ng from m II at' Rock Spr ngs OhiO to Clements Stale Tree Nursery at Lak n W Va Payment wouiJ be by nvo•ce on a per ton bass Sawdus t from any m II would be allowed bu t sawdus t m us.t be fresh and c lean For details see Alan R Peaslee Nursery Supt ( 304 } 675 1820 10 2 3tc NO HUNT NGor trespass ng on my farm W thou I perm ss on the rema nder of yea r 1974 an d year 1975 Offender s subtec t to arres t Stgned Jan eal e Johnson 'UJ. 10 2 7tp Meigs Property Transfers Donald E Roush Jo Ellen Roush to Roy Lee Batley Dorothy Ahce Batley Lot Sutton !!hamer D Weed Esec, Besse Anne Weed, dec to Roy L Holter Patrtc1a Holter, Mmerals Chester James Proffitt Hazel Profl1ll to James Proffitt Hazel Proffitt, 6 A Lebanon M A Hall Ellen Hall to Herbert E R1ce Sandra H R1~, 858 sq It Long Bottom L D Dav1s dec , to Mary Frances Davts Folmer, Cert of Trans , Pomeroy Max Edtson Folmer, Mary Frances Folmer to Max Ed1son Folmer Mary Frances Folmer Lots, Salisbury Charles W Saxton, Linda Saxton Raymond Hysell , Malllne Hysell, Cl1fford Kirk Etleen K1rk to Robert W Barton Bon me S Barton Lots, Middleport ( Mr ) Bernard F Shrtvers Patricia Shrtvers to Fred B Goeglem , Barbara A Goeglem, Lot, Orange Charles Goeglem Maxene Goeglem to Charles Goeglem, Maxene Goeglem, 34 76 A , Chester OIDN T KNOW THAT• MGM F iea Market Spec als S5 ns de $3 outstde Sp r ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o Collectors dealers etc Every Sat and Sunday 8 1 tfc SWEE PER Repa r Parts and Supp lt es Oav s Vacuum Cleaner 2 m le up Georges Creek Road off State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 10 3 ltc AUCTION Thursday and Fr i da y night 7 p m at Mason Auct on Horton St n Mason W Va Constgtlments welcome Phone (30 4) 773 5471 1o 3 tfc SHOOTI NG MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght after Mtles Cemetery Rutland Facto ry choked guns only Su nday Oct 6 I p m 10 3 3tc The Sa lem Townsh p Tru stee~ do not carry a f re con tract w th any ftre department at th s t me Any person wtsh ng to have fire protection can obtain such by pay ng s:S oo to the t re department of your choice Alma E Sm th Salem Twp Clerk 10 3 31C NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21 309 Estate of WILLIAM C STANLEY Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven that Du,ane ._ Stanley of Pomeroy Ohto R D 4 has been duty ap pointed Adm n tstrator of the Estate of Wtlltam C Stan ley deceased I ,ate of sc p o TownShip Metgs County Ohto Creditors are requ red to ftle the r claims wtfh sad f1du c ary w thm four months Dated this 23rd day of Se p tember 1974 Mann ng 0 Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate Dtv sfon The Almanac By United Press International (91 26 (10) 3 10 3tc Today 1s Thursday, Oct 3 the 276th day of 1974 With 89 to PUBLIC NOTICE follow Seated b ds will be rece ved at the Meigs County Com The moon IS between 1ts full mlS$tOners office until 9 30 ,am on Tuesday October e 1974 for phase and last quarter The mornmg stars are Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mercury Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of Libra Emtly Post AmeriCan author and arb1ter of etiquette, was born Oct 3 1873 On th1s day m h1story In 1922, Mrs Rebecca Felton, ' Georgia Democrat became the f1rst women to serve m the Umted States Senate In 1939 Itahan dictator Bemto Mussohm launched an attack on Eth10p1a In 1960, Sov1et Premier Nlltita Khrushchev refused to meet President Eisenhower m Pans unless the Umted States admttted U S spy plane Otghts over Russta were acts of aggresswn Eisenhower refused In 1972, Prestdent N1xon and Sov1et Foretgn Mrntster Andrei Gromyko s1gned stralegtc anns liimtahon agreements puttmg the ftrst restrictions on the two countnes nuclear weapons A thought for the day German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer sa1d, The funda mental fault of the female character 1s that 1t has no sense of jushce ' LAFF- A- DAY d furnishing 405 b tummous pavement 10 place for Meigs County Htghway Departmen t Thts ncludes all mater at labor and equ pment for resurtacmg 1 2 mt les of CR 27 from SR 689 to mihe No 2 en trance and 1 0 mile of CR 6 and TR 1A from mme No 2 entrance to CR 1 thts contract s a un t prtce THERE w ill be a meeltng at the Ra e ne Gun Club Thursday Oc t J All members ar e asked to be present 10 1 3tc Yard Sales YARD SALE Oct 5 Sat only at Me gs and Gallla 1 ne Wa t ch for s. gns Starts at 10 a m 10 3 2tp F"'- ~1 • BIG YARD SALE 1 :< m le north of Ches t er on R t 7 Oct 4 S and 6 10 3 2tc YARD SALE Sat and Sunday staring at 11 a m on Rt 7 below Eas t ern High Sct)oot 10 3 3tc 2 FAMILY Garage Sale start ng Wednesday mornmg at 10 a m across from Bradbury Sc hool Ch ldren women s and me n s ctoth ng Everyth ng very reasonable 10 1 2tc ~-- -TRAILER - -----------BrownS Trafler Park Phone 992 3324 ---- 9 26 tfc -------- guaranfeect 50 WHITE Leghor n hens dtf t e r ent breeds of roos ters .._ 4 monthS Old Ford motor 352 eng ne 800 l b Hol s t etn Here ford he fer Phone 8A3 2353 9 29 5tc w Shuler's Market • Mam Pomeroy SPEC(ALS Dozer Backhoe Limestone & Fill D1rt Commerc1al Res1dent1al Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING -COMPANY Cooling Refrlg VINYL $1DlNC 215 N Second 51- Plf. H2-764 or Middleport, Ohur 992-7129 992 3509 POTATOES 10 lb 79c • APPLES Red Does your home requtre any of these servtces, & Yellow Oelrctous, Gnmes R omes Macintosh Jonathan Our atm ts to please our customers BOWERS REPAIR BIKE SALE All Small Appliances MOORE'S ' Lawn Mowers - -------------- --------------- Auto Want Ad ------- ------- 1 - ---------- -- All.WEATHER ---------- ___________..._ __ --------------- -------------- t----- - mthe Area Help Wanted STA TIONARY ENGINEER to run college heatmg plant Must have 3rd Class L cense good work record' and be able to work swing sh ft Contact Dentson Untverslty Bus ness Manager s Office ~ Gran'{ lie o Call collect (614) 587 ·0810 e)(t 298 An EiQU'S I Op portun ty Emp ___ _____ Lloyer ___ ~ 26 71c It's BEND TIRE CENTER 772 5881 Mason W 1/a . ._ _ _ _.,..______lot :-..VSC OT KOSMETICS & WIGS (The Mink 011 Base Co-sme t 1 c s) phone BROWNS 992 511J 8 20 ttc -------------- - ------------- Warehouse Closeout• COOPER MUD& SNOW TIRES As much as 20 Pet off present prtce Good supply of 15" VW ttres and ttres for older cars -------------Employment Wanted DAY NURSERY 8lo 6 any age child reasonable rates reliable people With med cal trammg Phon e 992 7608 before 5 p m phone 742 4902 after 5 p m _._ 103 12tc _____________ WfL:.L t r.mor cut trees and shrubbery Also c lean out basem.ents atttcs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 444 1 9 6 26tc GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING 949 2684, Racme, 0 Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 7582 CREMEANS --------------------------- MOORE'S a SEWING MACHINES Repair service ,all makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy Authorized s nger Sates and Servtce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 ffc Mobile del vered Monday through Sa turday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 lfc 0 DELL AJ;"n-;menf- j;catld 608 E.1 MAiri_ f'OMERQY-0 SYRACUSE nver large Close !o level fenced yard or garden 3 BR bath natural gas FA heut basement Old bul priced right RUTLAND -Free Gas 60 acres sq II 2 houses of over 8 000 bu1ldln~s under roof about 20 level acres on Rt 124 and side road 1deal bulldmg sites stocked pond DOWNTOWN POMEROY Bustness room with apart ment over has many extras does need some repafr LEASE OR BUY POMEROY -Fo' home or trailer about 200ft frontage on Rt 7 contams 1'14 acres mostly h1ll Originally had 2 houses on 1f BRADBURY - Close to Middleport 27 acres large barn and St lo milk house Implement shed home has 3 BR bath dtntng room TV room some paneling and acoustic tile Sav1ngs accounts are hke toothpaste, easy to take out bu1 hard to put back 1n 992 2259or 992 2568 Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohto Crltt Bradford 5 1 ------------FOR FREE estimates 15 tte MILLER ~ -------------- PH PiAN 0-~;-l n ;--:;;d~e p-; 1 r Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 9 17 32tp --------------DOZER or backhoe work 92.1 W"PGFM -------------- ZENITH COI.ORl\ (3041 882 2277 9 29 tfc 2 BEDR O~OM mob le home In town 54 500 Call 992 3975 or 992 257 ' 9 13 lf c SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1 592 5544 Athens, OhiO Bustness Jor Rent 3 AND 4 ROOM fur,..lshed and unfurnished •partments Phone 992 5-43-4 4 12 tfc ---r------------PRIVATE meeting room for any organlz,atlon 3975 phone 992 3 11 tfc --.....------------- SenJCes EXCAVATING dOiir loader and backhoe work septic ranks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will hauJ f1ll dirt top soli limestone & gr,aver Cali Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone J92 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc ------------Auto Sales 1971 -4 DR automattc Dodge Coronet good g,as m lleage Phone 992 S771 10 1 6tc -------------- 1968 DELTA 880/ds wrecked'" front want only Sl50 Call Mrs Hllrry Garn,es: Sr 125 Kerr st Pom'erov or 992 2069 10 2 6tc -------------1973 FORO Ranger XL T truck p s 302 engine autom,atlc ralls rear sliding window 13 000 miles Phone 2A7 206J .._ 10 2 6tc -------------- _______ ____ _ -------------LOTs tor sate tra ll@r or hous&" All utilities Phone 742 :'M .H Rutland Ohio Price $2 506 7 16 lfc -------------HOUSE for sale 5871 Phone 992 9 29 61c SMALL House ,and lot on Condor Street Phone 992 712.6 10 3 ttc --------------- .. 8 00 - Wa sh ngton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Kodtak 6 13 Planet of the Apes 8 10 a 30 - Wall Street Week 20 33 Sex Mt ll lon Dollar Man 6 13 Chtco and the Man 3 4 15 9 00 - N.asterptece Theater 20 33 Rockford F1les 3 4 15 Move Bullltt 9 Not Wtfh My Wife You Don tt 10 9 JO - Texas Wheelers 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Vtdeo V stonanes 33 Pollee Woman 3 4 15 N1ghl Slalke' 6 13 You II do very well m mater al deal ngs you have today tl you adhere t o a practtcal no non sense approach TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Thts s one of your Deller wob em solv ng days Fo l ow through on so lu t ons that come to you at lh s lime They should wo rk well GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Somelhtng of value that you re ent !led to has often been delayed II w II be n your hands shortly CANCER (June 21 July 22) A fnend you II be assoc at ng wtlh needs some smcere solu I ons to her presen l d lemma You can best help by le'Jel ng wtlh he LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You are now m a cycle where you II reap hard earned ewards pro v ded you re w II ng to pay the pr ce o l d I gence and pers1s tence VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22)11 you be l eve vour r!P.I'!s are SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re up to meet ng and overcom n g d 11 cul l cha lenges espec al y where work or career ts concerned Hang tn lhere CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 Someth 19 of conse quence Wi ll come Iron a soc al encounter you II exper encP. loday Be e)C tra attenl ve I an o der person s nvolved AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 191 A good d ay log ve as much t me as pass ble to prac t ca domes! c matters You I be surprtsed how muc h can be accompl shed PISCES !Feb 20 March 20) It appea s you re a b1! beh1nd on commun•cal ons of a soc al nature Tackle tha t spec I c ta sk now wh le you {e aole to say all the r ght lh ngs 33 M 1ss ton lmposs ble 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Carson Movtes Who s M ndtng the Store 8 War of the Planets 10 12 30 - Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 W de World Spec tal 13 1 00 - Mtdntght Spectal 3 4 Take Ftv e For Life 15 Movie War Gods of the Deep 10 2 00 - News 13 2 30 - Movie An Eye for an Eye 4 Tak~ F ve for Ltfe 15 4 00 - Movte Tender Scoundr e l 4 5 30- Move A Bullet for the General 4 - 3 4 15 Janakt 33 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champ1ons (C) All St"' W'estllng Co.wtown Rodeo 9 30 p m - Operafton Gangbuster Gene Barry Burkes Law starnng ACROSS DOWN I Fnendless the corset fellow 5 Sanatormm 2 D1e 8 Redolence Fleder 1 T1ghten 9 Deter10ratr' 13 DISplay light 14 Chant 15 Building wmg 16 Eternal woman 17 Indian cymbals 18 Summed up 20 Candtenut tree 21 Smgle 22 1ubby s salvation 23 Assad 25 Famous maus ma1d 3 Nerves-of steel chap (2 wds) 4 Manne bird 5 Turn Yesterday's Answer 16 State 29 The ( Fr I K1Uers 19 Arrow hero p01son 30 Usher s 22 Sand htll beat 23 Enticed 31 Grow 24 Salad toward green mght 25 Throng 36 Wee drmk 27 Heavy 37 Mamma - ' around 6 LangUIShed 7 Lawyer ( abbr ) tO Blowhard con man (3 wds) 11 Glossy lacquer 12 Tell COffiiC JflJJ!.OOID~rn®lk.t s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It ()G(;RE I I One letter 11mply &lands for another In th1s sample A fa used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formallon of the Y.ords are all I t:VUPREYI hmts Each day the code letters are different tJ tj ] r) TANTIAl CRYPTOQUOTE!l- WHA"T HE SAlt:' .' "TO THE 5TI<:E.AKE:1<: r ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~Jsuccntf!d L IIISWIUn "( by the above cartoon I I I I I Jt'' (Aat w~re tomorro•l Ye•l..,rd•y • Jumbl~• PIKER SCOUT BLUISH FLIMSY I A111wrr BMGK-BHI EPKPLM GO VJBMGKPBT, JMYME Now aJTanp the c1~ltd letten to form the turprlte anawer aa I L Prill It AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II I K) 11 OO-News3 4 6 9101315 AvlattonWeather20 ABC News 11 30 by THOMAS JOSEPH 26 Poker and thmk, You re ~Ivmg up your freedom to move around as term you please for - WHAT' 27 V1ctory Would you ask your other readers to g1ve me reassurance or herome courage, or whatever 11 takes to really want to walk down llle %8 Words aisle - FALTERING from a Dear Faltermg w1tness Somewhere I read a descnpUon of true love We got 29 D1vers marrted only when we realized we couldn 1 stand another day of 32 Comedian Conway not bemg mamed to each other 33 Word w11JJ It s usually not that mtense, especially if you ve had a long cause or engagement But if you re doubtful more than a fifth of the tune fair you d better ser1ously examme your reasons for getting 34 Aunt (Sp ) marrred' 35 Balanced Comments, readers' - HELEN AND SUE "t1 Haze 38 Scoff at kuw"J .-J ,_. l>y liEN HI AflN(Ilt) oi!H1110R 1 FE 39 Holm Unscramble these four Jumbles, 40 Confme one letter to each square to THE END 41 Solar disk 10 30 - Oh o ThiS Week 20 Day at N ghl33 7 30 p m - NOKTH ((}I • 76 • 93 K 72 . AKJ983 KHPGB M NCGCEMB PB JMYME KCE DC ZL MJDPEM DTM WPYME EMLMPYM W V P E_ M Yesterday's Cryptoquote I BELIEVE THAT TRUTH IS THE GLUE THAT HOLDS GOVERNMENTS TOGETHER, NOT ONLY OUR GOVERNMENT BUT CIVILIZATION lTSELFGERALD FORD ((C) 18"4 Kine Featnl'@s Svndicat.e lnt: ) Wllat to lake to rcar:h a lofty obJeclt~ - STEPS WHY 'UNCLE .. JACK\ HE 0 NEVER EVEN ffliRT A H'f - .1076 + A96 .5 !lfo764 2 .QI0 5 WEST • UJL.t\. il\A.l- r THE THOVIiHT 3 + EAST .AK 3 . Q542 +J 10853 SOUTH • J 10 9 8 • AKQJ842 • Q4 --------- --......-EXCELS IOR Salt Works E soo For Fnday Oct 4 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apr~l 19) Oct 4 1974 Th s w I be a year where you wtll make some ¥ery wor1h Whtle changes that w II contr b ule to slurd er ro undatrons Also An ach e~Jement w1 11 esulltha l add$10 your stalus 23 Oct 23) The way lhe stlu<Hion w I be handled w II have you wonder ng 1 one you re tWOived w th has your bes t nlerest s a heart The answer s yes SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You re gotng l o arnv e ala sen Stb e dec Ston regard ng some lh ng Sfi!:nou s YOIJ ve been pon ..den 19 tor a long I me lmple men! I caul o usly form four ordmary words LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-PER18H Phone -446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R lver Salt Phone 992 :1891 6 5 tfc The Trouble Parents Brmg Rap ,. My parents wouldn t allow me to date anyone but Jun the son of the~r best fnends To get out of the house mostly I went wtth hun for 18 months He was my first and only boyfriend After a while he expected sex and well II beat staymg home I've never thought of hllllas anything but an excape (I'm an A average student a little sYty and have never been m trouble ) You d thmk after all llle Watergate stuff, I d have better sense than to keep proof' of what I d done but hke a dummy I had a diary that I thought was well h1dden Nothmg IS ever h1dden from my mother She reads my mail ll11rd-degrees fnends- anythmg So she found my d1ary and now she' s calling me a prostitute Says a gll'l should protect her vtrgm1ty w1th her life and 1t s always HER fault Funny - she doesn t even blame Jun He s the one who sa1d he d drop me if I didn 1 do what every other gtrl does Now I ve got three cho1ces I Gel marned to protect my honor (Mom's verswn) or get away from parents I cant stand (my excuse) 2 Leave home and try to fmd a JOb (I'm a high school seruor so that would be hard) 3 Break up wtth Jun and suffocate at home, as my parents won 1trust me out of the1r s1ght agam They sa1d Once more and I ll go to reform school Which? And am I as bad as my folks lllmk? - L H L H I think your parents crune was much worse than yours They forced you mto a s1tuat10n you weren l able to handle, and now they re blammg YOU for !hell' m1stake Also 11 s too bad there s no law that gtves a child the nghl of pnvacy Your dtary and your mat! should be off bm1ts to anyone but you, Which chotce' The l~rst two would only get you m deeper more permanent trouble so gowtth No 3 and try to make the best ol1l - SUE Dear L School (and perhaps a part tune JOb ) Will take you away from home nearly haH your wak1ng hours Con~ ntrate on makmg frfends and enJoy the comparuonships you have there Keep thmking, Tins part of my life IS nearly over- I can make my own deCISIOns soon After all you ve wealllered 17 years Is another fmal one so difficult' And don 1 g1ve up hope of change 1 Even stone ng•d parents have been known to unprove, offered the nght Impetus HELEN Dear Helen and Sue 1,5 a gll'l ever absolutely sure she wants to get mamed' I'm sure I m mlove -at least I thought I was -but the nearer we come to the date, the more ch1cken I get Sometunes I look at him WCio:fS 4 LIBRA (Sept By Helen and Sue Bottel ITILE UKPHAN ANl"Jl!.j 662 10 4 tfc Politica l Talk r ghl be ~ure to stand up tor them when the y are challenged Don 1 y eld w thou! a~ scussl'tlf') WIN AT BRIDGE SANITATION $TERJO GRo~ERV 7 25 - SYSTEMS REPAIRED STEWART OHIO 3035 Elec Co 20 7 30- Black Perspect ve on the News 33 Porter WaQoner 3 Masquerade Party A Candid Camera 6 Pop Goes The Country 8 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 13 -------------. SEP1"1C T"NKS AROBIC SEWAIOE CLEANED I Spy 15 Bowling for Dollars 6 Truth or Consequences 3 4 Report 8 Jtmmy Dean 13 re,asonable rates Ph A46 4782 Gall potts John Russell owner ,and operator 512tfc COUNTQY -------------- Pyle 13 7 00- News 10 W1ld Kmgdom 13 --------------sEPTIC TANKS cleaned --------------E T· -------------- 6 00 - News 3 4 15 News 8 10 Sesame Street 20 ABC News 6 13 Adlenan Counseling Techniques 33 6 30 - NBCNewsJ 4 15 CBS News8 10 Bewtfched6 Gomer on alum num replacement wfndows Siding storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Representat ve V v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc ------------ WORLD ALMANAC e -c.s~ADFORD - Auct;";;;,: -----------:::.----- - ------------- 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Gtr l In My Ltfe 13 Edge of N tght 8 10 Performance 33 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 Pnce Is Right 8 10 General Hospttal 6 13 Great Amencan Dream Machtne 33 3 30- How to Survtvea Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 One Ltfe to Ltve 13 Lass1e6 Dollar Dec1s1ons 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and The Banana Sp ltts 3 Somerset 15 Tattletales 8 Sesame Street 33 G!lltgan s Island 6 S10 000 Pyramtd 13 Bonanza 4 Movie The T n Star 10 4 30 - Jackpot 4 Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gtlltgan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 5 00 - f!Mrv Gnfftn 4 Mtster Rogers 20 33 Anythmg You Can Do 13 F 813 Andy Gnfftth 8 Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tra Is West b~hind Rutland Grade SchoOl Pets For Sale ------------ L1ghl 8 10 lnSighl 33 complete front end service brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electrontcally Open a to 8 darly Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 ttc Real Estate For Sale -------------- Sale 1 00- News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Makmg Thmgs Grow 33 Phtl Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Maktng Thmgs Grow 33 30 - Jeopardy 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World '<i Turns 8 10 Dtg It 33 Telet hone 3 2 00 - Days Of Our Ltv es 3 4 15 Newlywed Ga me 13 GUid ng the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Lllrge dozer and operator w th over 20 years expenence Pullrns Exc,avatmg Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc -------------- --------------- 12 55- NBC News 3 15 -----------DOZER work land clearing by ---------..-------- ------------ 9 00 - AM 3 Paul D1xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Bullw nkle 8 Movte The Blue Max 13 Canterbury Tales 33 9 30- Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not For Women Only 3 Haz el 8 Tattletales 10 10 00 - Company 6 J oker s Wtld 8 10 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30- Gambtt 8 10 Wmn ng Streak 3 4 15 Ph !I Donahue 4 11 00 - Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 Htgh Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyr.amtd 6 Sesame Street 33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe 8 10 11 55- CBS News Dan I mel s World 10 12 00- Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 - 12 30- Celebnth Sweepstakes 3 15 Spltt Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon wtth OJ 13 Electnc Co 33 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport Oh10 992 2550 , CONCRETE ----- --------- 8 55- News 13 On Sale Now quality Devoe Bnght Whtte Latex House Paint in 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Patnt 10 pet off whtle they last Take ad¥antage of these great buys whtle they are sttll tn stock See Us for your Plumbmg and Heattng Needs - ------------- -------- For Es1imotes• 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Known & Reliable Service Janak1 33 FRIDAY OCT 4 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Summer Semester 20 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Ftve Mmut!s to L ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answers a Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Publ ic Atfa rs 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 7 00 ~ Today 3 A 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Goober 6 7 30-NewZoo Revue6 TennesseeTuxedoiJ 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeye 10 Jeff's Collie 6 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 Capta n Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Ket)l All that IS needed for a free est1mate 1s a phone call Please Phone • a ts your roof leaking? Compare our prices to ,any others We II give you a p'o""• on,al roof for less Samuel Roofmg Co News6 10 13 ABC News 33 11 30 - Misston lmposs1ble 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 WFL Football 12 00 - News 3 • 8 ]5 12 30- Wtld W1ld West 6 Wtde Worl d Spec tal1 3 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Ftve for Life 15 2 00 - News 4 13 K&H ROOFING DOn t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new -------------- ~ .... '~ 1 00 - REDECORATING? -------------- Ju s Frw Eltlm•tes, M ddlap;i'f.:. iOOI mslalled by All We,other ALL-WEATHER 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Lets Make a Deal 6 Wtld Kingdom 10 To T.e ll the Truth 13 Sp~mg 4 New Pnce 1s ~1ght8 Get Smart 15 Fest1val Frlms 33 Collectors Corner • 8 OO-TheWaltons8 10 EvenngatPops20 33 SterraJ 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 The Way II Wa s 20 9 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 9 00- Streets of San Francts co 6 lJ Internat ional Perform ance 33 Ironside 3 4 15 Movtes The Oscar ThQ Hawauans 10 '" '10 00 - Journey to Japan 33 Mov tn On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6 13 News 20 ..-~ o 30- Day At N1ght 33 Your Future Is Now 20 HOME GROWN I 992·255o I --------------- 4 Remod•ffnl Mtddlepart Ohio Phone 912 5l67,or 992 3861 ··= Buy "'\ News 10 What s My Lme 8 E lec Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 From Sea to Shm l ng Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 Let s zjake A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Man Butlds Man Destroys 7 00 - Plumbmg Electrical Appliance All work guaranteed Discount to Sen1or Cttizens 777 Pearl Street 1970 VALIANT 05)( 12 3 bedroom fully carpeted LP gas heat YARD and Garage Sale Oct 4 Phone 992 7751 9 WEEK OLD Female Beagle and 5 from 10 a m ttll dark on a 25 tfc Reg father for sale or trade Depot St n Rutland Ray for gun 1967 F af good Sea rl s res dence motor new brakes some 10 I 3tp 1972 AT L AN TIC 2 bedroom mob le home Phone 992 2709 rus t 4 speed S295 f rm Phone - ... - 1 6 DQOU or 742 5641 992 9981 or see Russ at the ruot..a IPOUO. LARGE yard sa te tn 9 29 6tc Cert hed Gas Stat on Har r sonv lie Oct 4th and 10 3 3tc 5th FOUR rooms and bath uttl ty :n7 N Jood AY MIDOIMOI'I' 0. lO 2 3tc Phone 843 2495 room forced a r furna ce POTATOES 10 3 12tc Screened n porch furn ished YARD Sa l e Thur sday and tor SIOO a month Phon e 843 Fr day at Andy VanMatres 1973 HARLEY Dav tdson 350 SX 274 1 or 9n 5630 If so. Call us Now for a Cl fton w Va 9a m to6p m 1900 m les excellent con 10 :z 3tc Baby stroller tnfant and Free Esttmate d ton $650 Phone 985 3341 adult f replace scree n 10 3 3tp TRAILER lot sewer water al\.d electr c fan cloth ng m sc gas 2 ~ m l es fro.., terns Ph on e {304) 773 5774 Harr sonv lie Call-It 742 3a2l 10 2 2tp 10 2 3tc Factory Closeout~ YARD Sa les X I GAMMA MU Soror ty McCu Iough TRAILER SPACE on pr vate lot 3 miles from Pomeroy res dence 235 Mulberry Ave Phone 367 7743 Pomeroy Fr da y Oct 4 and 10 3 3tc Sa t Oct 5 rrom 8 to s both ----------- - -days See us for best 10 2 3tc 2 BEDROOM mob l e home near Pomeroy Phon e 992 5623 pnces after -4 p m YARD Sales Frtday and 10 3 -4tc Sa turday Smalley s G ft Sh op Chester Oh o All TWO BEDROOM mobile home merchl!lndlse must go tn Racme Phone Albert H II 10 2 Jtc ~ 9492261 Next to Htghway 10 3 6tc Amencan Hardware RUMMAGE sale at Sacred on Route 7 Garage H ear t Church basement 3 1\00M Furn Shed apartment Fnday Oct 4 from 9 to 3 E Matn St No ch tldren or Pomeroy Route 3 124 W Mam, Pomeroy pm dog s Phone 992 2381 10 1 3tc to 3 3tc KENNEBEC ,and co bbler potatoes excellent qual ty Wanted To Sales w nfer keepers No 1 size 10 so GET YOUR .MAN Wl'l1l A lb burlap bags freshly dug WE AH t: p tckt ng up a p t,ano tn available this week 1974 GMC l 2- ton p u 7 000 your area and would like Reasonably pr ced 1 m le mtles automatte p s 350 cu some responsible party to below the Ravenswood Ferry n V8 Phone 985 3926 take over payments Call Rt 338 Great Bend Paul 10 1 6tp Cred t Man,ager (614) 772 Sayre Farm Portland Ohio 5669 or wrtte 200 East Mam Phone 843 2286 For Sale Street Chrll cothe Oh10 A5601 1965 MERCURY new pant [ob 9 29 6tc A 1 trc good t res S275 992 5083 after B TU gas heattng stove 4 p m bathroom heater Colmer 2 1973 YAMAHA 250 MX Phone CA!:.H p,atd for all makes and 10 2 3tp burner stove set of Chm,a 992 2461 models of mob le homes d shes 3 record players 9 29 6tp 1967 FIAT stat on wagon 30 Phone area code 614 423 9531 refr g See Katte Carpenter m ties per gallon A 1 con 4 13 tfc Larktns St Rutland d tll on new ttres $400 Phone 10 2 Jlp 197'2 K A WA SAK I 500 street b ke 992 3194 OLD FURNITURE o11k tables showroom cond t OJJ Must see c ock5 ce boxes brass beds 10 2 2tc to apprectate Phone 992 3564 TRUMPET ca ll9927275 dtshes desks or comp lete 9 29 Otc 10 2 3tc households Wr te M D 1969 VAN 8cyl nder Phone772 5051 M JIIer Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh o POTATOES John H II L eta rt call 992 1760 8 16 tfc Fa lls Oh10 Phone 247 2642 s 13 tfc 10 2 4tC 1965 DODGE Ptct..op o cyl 8 tt ::.; N K- -;ut~-~;-m pl;te - and bed $175 Also 196A Dodge 4 1973 YAMAHA 175 Phone (304) delivered to our yard We p1ck dr $75 Phone 949 A765 773 5468 up auto bodtes and buy all 9 29 6tc 10 2 3tc kmds of scrap metals and - -ron R1der s Salvage St Rt 1969 FORO van carpet high 1968 G T 0 $800 1970 Suzuk 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o back seats and mags S500 $450 Phone 992 7547 Call 992 5468 Phone 992 5063 10 2 3tp 9 6 26tp 9 29 6tp ELECTRIC llnttque stove $25 r.~ ... , Wt NEED 200 tons of sheet Mrs Harry Garnes Sr 125 1969 CHEVY Townsman station Save $50 Kerr St Pomeroy or call 992 cast new or old alum Inurn wagon $1 195 good condlt on On The Pair Keep cans separate The 2069 Phone 992 7620 Ro senberg Co Athens Oh o 10 2 6tc 5 24 tfc • PQ.MEROY LANDMARK 8 15 trc 9.- Ja-ck w Carsey Mgr ~ Phone 992 211111 CASH SSS FOR JUNK CARS For Rent or Sale For the Lowest Comp Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Rutland Ohto 24 /12x 65 3 BEDROOM mobile GREEN beans p ck your own HOUR WRECKER SER home on Jl ~ acre lot Phone $2 bushel br ng container VICE Phone 742 0094 Ttre Pnces 992 2335 Phone 247 2852 Letart Fans 9 10 26tc 9 29 7tc Andrew Cross 9 29 Ole --------------- Healing Pyle 13 CONTRACI'ING CO. Trucks , ' 6 00 - "-tews 3 4 IS, 6 13 9 10 Sesame Sf 20 Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6 30 - NBCNewsJ 415 CBS Newse 10 Bew1tched6 Gomer 1 • Generation Rap THURSDAY OCT 3 1974 '=======================~r:::::::::~::::::::::~f1~~====~:::::::::::=:; Water, Electnc Gu Sewer JHE 'DEPENIMB' E SerVICe P&J Parts Lines installed c Work tamer P ck your own Arnold Hupp Phone 247 2023 9 27 7tc COUN TRY Mobile Home Park Rt 33 ten mtl es north of Pomeroy Laroe lot s w th concrete pattos StdewaJks • unners and off stfeet park ng Also spaces for smaH fra ~l ers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc ...... NICE 3 room ,a-;,;- and- bath all el er: lr c tn Pomeroy Tabletop range wall oven ntcest apt around Phone Ga ll po 1 s 446 7699 or even ngs 446 9539 8 23 He FURNISHED apartment adults only m Mtddteport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfc Business Services 92526tt BEANS b"ng you' own con ; TWO 4 room ana c,arn apts ' " Mtddleport For tnform,at on ca ll 992 2550 or 74" 6551 7 3 tfc ... Television Log CAREER 0Pt"UH:TUN IT V for Men and Women - Nat on w de Insurance offers e.&r 9 18 tfc ---- n ngs up to S15 000 (th s Js a salary not a draw) to sell AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been PUREBRED Ge.rman Shep herd complete Insurance PIGS for s8Je Phone 949 4490 cancelled? Lost your pup SSO black 3 months old protection life health auto operator s ltcense Call 992 124 W Mam Pomeroy 9 21 12tc female Phone Phebe 7428 bid f1re commercl,al auto Roberts 9A9 3342.QJ' 247 2641 A certified check n the f nance and mutual funds No 6 15 tfc 10 2 4tc STEREO rad o am fm 8 track amount of 5 per cent of the total prtor experience is "ecess_jlry KELVI~ATOR electric stove perfect cond ftton Phone 992 tape comb nation 4 speaker brd should accompany the b d stnce we have one of the most READY MIX CONCRETE 3105 or contact Kenneth Wllt sound system Bal,ance REDUCTION of grown AKC toy Plan s and specUtcat10ns on complete trarnmg programs delivered right to your at Welchtown Hill Mmers poodles S50 each pups S65 file at the Me gs County S109 72 or easy terms Call n lhe industry If you are BUILDING OR TRAILER ville pro[ect Fast and easy Free Sl,amese kittens S15 Phone 1 992 39~5 Eng n eer s office or Me gs tnterested n a career op LOTS - Some 1 a"e In subestimates Phone 992 3284 256 6247 County Comm ss oners off1ce 9 26 12tc 10 1 tfc portuntty 1n a rewardlr.g Some suitable tor Goegteln Ready Mix Co 10 1 26tc dlvislon The Comm ss oners reserve business call Stanley Middleport Ohio the r ght to re[ ec t any or all trailers '" other locations Ferguson at 614 440 4707 CL'AR IN ET Sfgnet w th acase NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING b ds MACHINES In or1gnal FEMALE Ch huahua black 3 6 30 tfc GoHect Monday thru Friday all wood Phone 992 2602 POMEROY- Near stores and factory carton Zig Zag to yrs old and two Chihuahua 8 a m to 4 30 p m An Equar 9 27 6tp school and business section make buttonholes sew on pupptes 8 weeks old black Wesley A Buehl Opportunity Employer LAST BID Home Improvement Newly renovated 3 bedrooms Phone 7A2 4465 buttons monograms and Me1gs County STOVE natvral gas Tempco 10 3 Jtc carpentry work rooftng paneling hot water heat full make fancy designs w tth tust Eng neer 60 000 BTU tan thermostat 10 3 3tc Patnting c,arpet Jnstall,atlon (9) 26 (10) 3 2tc the tw st of a single dl,al Left basement Askmg S19 100 percent safety controlled free estimates All work1 1n la y a way and never been Phone 992 2002 RUTLAND level lot 3 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 Homes'<ler used Will sell tor only S47 9 27 6tp bedroom home bath family 9 22 tfc Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE 196a MOBILE HOME 12x52 cash or terms available room front RQrch utility and SIEGLER Fuel 011 stove for two bedroom $2500 Phone Phone 992 7755 A FEW new band instruments 'WILL TRADE - FINANCING carport Only $9500 sale Call 992 7007 742 4725 10 1 tfc Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 ARRANGED WITH 10 3 6tc CATTLE FARM-157 acres 80 10 3 4tp MINIMUM DOWN Will 9 4 tfc ELECTROLUX vac uum tractor land some timber consider trade for older cleaner A 1 condihon uses large older home and barr) 2 1 1973 05x 12 CONCORD mob le COMPLE"iE-s-;t~f bunkbeds home 'trat ler or land on this paper bags has cordwlnder like new Phone 985 3968 home 2 bedroom.s c,arpeted new 3 bedrOom 2 bath home farm ponds $60 000 and many attachments A lso 11) I 6tp w II sell w th or Wtthout lot with 2 c,a r garage large shampooer attachment In FACTS Call 992 7759 or 992 3272 tam tly room a•r condltronlng eluded (Only 4 available) at pnced to sell BOUGHT home and Move in immediately Ca ll 1 ALL GOOD THINGS COME S37 70 cash or terms remodelm!), W II sacrifice 9 10 2 61p now 992 5976 TO THE OTHER FEL~OW IF avallaPie Phone 992 7155 tons BTU better air con 9 2< tfc YOU WAIT 10 1 tf( dttloner and a 6000 serres SPECIAL $6 695 A new 65X12 un1versa1 custom Hush Gettysburg by Castle 3 NO MONEY OOWN Monthly bedroom front kitchen total garbage dt&posal both used 6 PH fLCO portable TV bl,ack and payments according to In wh1te Phone 992 5771 electr c thts unit Is set up ,and months S300 Phone 985 4285 come New 3 bedroom home 10 1 6tc ready to move Into It Is not a 10 1 3t c with wall to wall carpeting on • cheapy It )5 a top quall1y 1 acre landscaped tots Call KNAPP shoes socks and mobile home and pr ced far today tor more Information jackets 11 styles on sale below stm dar models Home 992 597,6 SOliD Phone 992 5324 ts located In the country 9 1A ttc VINYL SIDING _ IYIIYG!epon Pomerov 10 1 tfc mobile home park llt Darw n OhiO MetgS LOClll SchOOl FIR EWOOO for sale Phone OLD HOUSE 4 rooms and bath D strict You will e(IIOY llvmg Produced fr4111 I special on two lots 52x100 each 742 4831 tn th ts rur,al setting w th all vinyl compound made by B SJ 295 Phone 992 5898 10 1 1'2tc city conven ences Call 992 F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 10 1 5tc 703-4 for further Information times thicker th•n metal 10 2 SIC! oustnes;-;;--;ale siding Will not dent chip HOUSE for s,ale 7 rooms ,and Building tor sate or tease• The Amer1ca s Cup' tro bath Lot of remodeling close crack pnl rot rust or Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p rn 1972 WINCHESTER-Mobile to elementary school and chal~ phy ts named lor tbe U S to 10 p m for appolntme{'lt home 60x12 2 bedrooms 1112 hospital on Wright St Make yacht 'Amertca wh1ch won baths cen tral ,air furnace and 3 20 lfc FREE HOME ESTIMATES ,an offer Phone 992 3-478 the f1rsl world yachtmg carpeted Phone 992 5254 or 10 1 6tc champ10nsh1p held as part of the London Expos11lon of 1851 The ~orld Almana < says Successive efforts of Bnttsh and Austral1an yachtsmen have fa1led to wm th1s trophy from the Umted States The ftrst race fol lowed a course around the Isle ofW1ght m England Sub sequent races have been m Harold s m a Very' low mood the Un1ted States smce 1920 tonight Today he saw wreckers near Newport R I r JEing a tfulldmg l~at was bmlt tNt WSJIAI'EH lo;!IIT. kl H.I * ASSN t:up~r ll:h Cl 1974 ~•rter he was bOrn ' For ~Rent 51995 Sw nger HT Cpe""' med green f nrsh w•th blk vtnyl roof green v ny! rnter or tnm V 8 engr ne automatrc trans sport St whee l full Wh cover t1ke new w w fires radm real nrce I ~ Notice • • • ASOLINE ALLEY East West vulne1 able West Pass North Pass Pass East South Pass Pass 4Y ~r CAPTAIN EASY Perts Qotn t 'utld a Openmg Jead -6 • lpartm,t house by Oswald & James Jacoby acrost The Olymp1ad game was th over and the Unlucky Expert allell? rushed up to us w1th h1s tale of woe He started I guess I am the only declarer m the e n lire contment who d1dn t make four hearts on board VINNIE WINK!£ \ twelve I guess you are we reP.hed What happened' ~ ~ILLY PERHAPt> YOU West opened the s•x o\,\\•a QJGHT It) GIVE UP monds was the f1rst pa~ of ON 1H & CAR GET the reply He contmued 'I A. NEW ONE t saw no reason to hop w1th dummy s kmg Nobody leads away from an ace agamst a )l!'eempt My queen won the tgck and I promptly sla pped the J<!Ck of spades on the ta ble £as! thought a wl11lc ~ nd played tow so West won "1th the queen He led back a tnump and there was no way for me to av01d the lo ss of three spades and a d1amond For once m our hv es we have to sympath•ze w1th h1m We doubt tf anyone else any whene m the world was faced w1th that low diamond lead However we thmk that he should have run off all seveq trumps after wmnmg that ftrst tnck and see 1f East and West would have found t he nght d1scards ILL HELP FINANC ALLY AFTER ALL I D DN'T GVE YOU A GRADUATION G FT YET oo8o ALLEY OOP '::e;1 :l•!tZ%3 u The b1ddmg has been West North East I+ Pass Pass Pass Pass I. 3 South Jolo 2+ Pass 4NT 3+ Pass ? Pass You South hold ·A· K 8 4 3 'A 2 +Q 4 oloK Q 8 7 s• What do you do now? A-Bid fiVe notrump You are NAR'i' I: HEAR TELL SOME FLATLANDER PAINTED 'lORE HOUSE 'IESTIDDY, LOWEEZ.'I HOW MUCH DID HE CHARGE? A EENT AN THAT AINT ALL HE GAVE PAW A WHOLE BOX O~CIYAWIN TERBACKV interested in seven TODAY S QUESTION Yopr partner b1ds s1x hearts to show two kmgs What do you do now? L..=~~~=­ \ • I I . • \ ' I - �, 8 - The Dally Sent mel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thw sda' ()({ 1 1974 / 9 - The Daily Sentmel Middle • p J ' por, omeroy, 0 Thursday Oct 3 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get R esults!A~~r~f.i~'~{:r:t.~5 °'~~-::. ! Pomeroy Motor Co 2 SIGNS OF • QUA~ITY 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51895 H T Cpe ._ V 8 automat•c power steermg good w w t res clean nter Qr radro • 1971 DODGE DART 1969 FORD TORINOCPE Local car bucket seat vrnyl rnterlor 4 speed tran s V 8 radro good lrres Real n•ce 5895 351 POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Card of Thanks Notice WE WOULD Ike to thank the people who helped us n our t me of need The Ru t and F re Dept who tr ed the •r be~t to save our home and espec ally the men at the Gav m Power Plant and the people of the Snowv tie area We thank you very much Mr and Mrs Drexel (Rex) Vance 10 J ltp WANTED B dders on sawdust - haul ng from m II at' Rock Spr ngs OhiO to Clements Stale Tree Nursery at Lak n W Va Payment wouiJ be by nvo•ce on a per ton bass Sawdus t from any m II would be allowed bu t sawdus t m us.t be fresh and c lean For details see Alan R Peaslee Nursery Supt ( 304 } 675 1820 10 2 3tc NO HUNT NGor trespass ng on my farm W thou I perm ss on the rema nder of yea r 1974 an d year 1975 Offender s subtec t to arres t Stgned Jan eal e Johnson 'UJ. 10 2 7tp Meigs Property Transfers Donald E Roush Jo Ellen Roush to Roy Lee Batley Dorothy Ahce Batley Lot Sutton !!hamer D Weed Esec, Besse Anne Weed, dec to Roy L Holter Patrtc1a Holter, Mmerals Chester James Proffitt Hazel Profl1ll to James Proffitt Hazel Proffitt, 6 A Lebanon M A Hall Ellen Hall to Herbert E R1ce Sandra H R1~, 858 sq It Long Bottom L D Dav1s dec , to Mary Frances Davts Folmer, Cert of Trans , Pomeroy Max Edtson Folmer, Mary Frances Folmer to Max Ed1son Folmer Mary Frances Folmer Lots, Salisbury Charles W Saxton, Linda Saxton Raymond Hysell , Malllne Hysell, Cl1fford Kirk Etleen K1rk to Robert W Barton Bon me S Barton Lots, Middleport ( Mr ) Bernard F Shrtvers Patricia Shrtvers to Fred B Goeglem , Barbara A Goeglem, Lot, Orange Charles Goeglem Maxene Goeglem to Charles Goeglem, Maxene Goeglem, 34 76 A , Chester OIDN T KNOW THAT• MGM F iea Market Spec als S5 ns de $3 outstde Sp r ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o Collectors dealers etc Every Sat and Sunday 8 1 tfc SWEE PER Repa r Parts and Supp lt es Oav s Vacuum Cleaner 2 m le up Georges Creek Road off State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 10 3 ltc AUCTION Thursday and Fr i da y night 7 p m at Mason Auct on Horton St n Mason W Va Constgtlments welcome Phone (30 4) 773 5471 1o 3 tfc SHOOTI NG MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght after Mtles Cemetery Rutland Facto ry choked guns only Su nday Oct 6 I p m 10 3 3tc The Sa lem Townsh p Tru stee~ do not carry a f re con tract w th any ftre department at th s t me Any person wtsh ng to have fire protection can obtain such by pay ng s:S oo to the t re department of your choice Alma E Sm th Salem Twp Clerk 10 3 31C NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21 309 Estate of WILLIAM C STANLEY Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven that Du,ane ._ Stanley of Pomeroy Ohto R D 4 has been duty ap pointed Adm n tstrator of the Estate of Wtlltam C Stan ley deceased I ,ate of sc p o TownShip Metgs County Ohto Creditors are requ red to ftle the r claims wtfh sad f1du c ary w thm four months Dated this 23rd day of Se p tember 1974 Mann ng 0 Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate Dtv sfon The Almanac By United Press International (91 26 (10) 3 10 3tc Today 1s Thursday, Oct 3 the 276th day of 1974 With 89 to PUBLIC NOTICE follow Seated b ds will be rece ved at the Meigs County Com The moon IS between 1ts full mlS$tOners office until 9 30 ,am on Tuesday October e 1974 for phase and last quarter The mornmg stars are Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mercury Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of Libra Emtly Post AmeriCan author and arb1ter of etiquette, was born Oct 3 1873 On th1s day m h1story In 1922, Mrs Rebecca Felton, ' Georgia Democrat became the f1rst women to serve m the Umted States Senate In 1939 Itahan dictator Bemto Mussohm launched an attack on Eth10p1a In 1960, Sov1et Premier Nlltita Khrushchev refused to meet President Eisenhower m Pans unless the Umted States admttted U S spy plane Otghts over Russta were acts of aggresswn Eisenhower refused In 1972, Prestdent N1xon and Sov1et Foretgn Mrntster Andrei Gromyko s1gned stralegtc anns liimtahon agreements puttmg the ftrst restrictions on the two countnes nuclear weapons A thought for the day German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer sa1d, The funda mental fault of the female character 1s that 1t has no sense of jushce ' LAFF- A- DAY d furnishing 405 b tummous pavement 10 place for Meigs County Htghway Departmen t Thts ncludes all mater at labor and equ pment for resurtacmg 1 2 mt les of CR 27 from SR 689 to mihe No 2 en trance and 1 0 mile of CR 6 and TR 1A from mme No 2 entrance to CR 1 thts contract s a un t prtce THERE w ill be a meeltng at the Ra e ne Gun Club Thursday Oc t J All members ar e asked to be present 10 1 3tc Yard Sales YARD SALE Oct 5 Sat only at Me gs and Gallla 1 ne Wa t ch for s. gns Starts at 10 a m 10 3 2tp F"'- ~1 • BIG YARD SALE 1 :< m le north of Ches t er on R t 7 Oct 4 S and 6 10 3 2tc YARD SALE Sat and Sunday staring at 11 a m on Rt 7 below Eas t ern High Sct)oot 10 3 3tc 2 FAMILY Garage Sale start ng Wednesday mornmg at 10 a m across from Bradbury Sc hool Ch ldren women s and me n s ctoth ng Everyth ng very reasonable 10 1 2tc ~-- -TRAILER - -----------BrownS Trafler Park Phone 992 3324 ---- 9 26 tfc -------- guaranfeect 50 WHITE Leghor n hens dtf t e r ent breeds of roos ters .._ 4 monthS Old Ford motor 352 eng ne 800 l b Hol s t etn Here ford he fer Phone 8A3 2353 9 29 5tc w Shuler's Market • Mam Pomeroy SPEC(ALS Dozer Backhoe Limestone & Fill D1rt Commerc1al Res1dent1al Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING -COMPANY Cooling Refrlg VINYL $1DlNC 215 N Second 51- Plf. H2-764 or Middleport, Ohur 992-7129 992 3509 POTATOES 10 lb 79c • APPLES Red Does your home requtre any of these servtces, & Yellow Oelrctous, Gnmes R omes Macintosh Jonathan Our atm ts to please our customers BOWERS REPAIR BIKE SALE All Small Appliances MOORE'S ' Lawn Mowers - -------------- --------------- Auto Want Ad ------- ------- 1 - ---------- -- All.WEATHER ---------- ___________..._ __ --------------- -------------- t----- - mthe Area Help Wanted STA TIONARY ENGINEER to run college heatmg plant Must have 3rd Class L cense good work record' and be able to work swing sh ft Contact Dentson Untverslty Bus ness Manager s Office ~ Gran'{ lie o Call collect (614) 587 ·0810 e)(t 298 An EiQU'S I Op portun ty Emp ___ _____ Lloyer ___ ~ 26 71c It's BEND TIRE CENTER 772 5881 Mason W 1/a . ._ _ _ _.,..______lot :-..VSC OT KOSMETICS & WIGS (The Mink 011 Base Co-sme t 1 c s) phone BROWNS 992 511J 8 20 ttc -------------- - ------------- Warehouse Closeout• COOPER MUD& SNOW TIRES As much as 20 Pet off present prtce Good supply of 15" VW ttres and ttres for older cars -------------Employment Wanted DAY NURSERY 8lo 6 any age child reasonable rates reliable people With med cal trammg Phon e 992 7608 before 5 p m phone 742 4902 after 5 p m _._ 103 12tc _____________ WfL:.L t r.mor cut trees and shrubbery Also c lean out basem.ents atttcs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 444 1 9 6 26tc GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING 949 2684, Racme, 0 Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 7582 CREMEANS --------------------------- MOORE'S a SEWING MACHINES Repair service ,all makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy Authorized s nger Sates and Servtce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 ffc Mobile del vered Monday through Sa turday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 lfc 0 DELL AJ;"n-;menf- j;catld 608 E.1 MAiri_ f'OMERQY-0 SYRACUSE nver large Close !o level fenced yard or garden 3 BR bath natural gas FA heut basement Old bul priced right RUTLAND -Free Gas 60 acres sq II 2 houses of over 8 000 bu1ldln~s under roof about 20 level acres on Rt 124 and side road 1deal bulldmg sites stocked pond DOWNTOWN POMEROY Bustness room with apart ment over has many extras does need some repafr LEASE OR BUY POMEROY -Fo' home or trailer about 200ft frontage on Rt 7 contams 1'14 acres mostly h1ll Originally had 2 houses on 1f BRADBURY - Close to Middleport 27 acres large barn and St lo milk house Implement shed home has 3 BR bath dtntng room TV room some paneling and acoustic tile Sav1ngs accounts are hke toothpaste, easy to take out bu1 hard to put back 1n 992 2259or 992 2568 Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohto Crltt Bradford 5 1 ------------FOR FREE estimates 15 tte MILLER ~ -------------- PH PiAN 0-~;-l n ;--:;;d~e p-; 1 r Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 9 17 32tp --------------DOZER or backhoe work 92.1 W"PGFM -------------- ZENITH COI.ORl\ (3041 882 2277 9 29 tfc 2 BEDR O~OM mob le home In town 54 500 Call 992 3975 or 992 257 ' 9 13 lf c SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1 592 5544 Athens, OhiO Bustness Jor Rent 3 AND 4 ROOM fur,..lshed and unfurnished •partments Phone 992 5-43-4 4 12 tfc ---r------------PRIVATE meeting room for any organlz,atlon 3975 phone 992 3 11 tfc --.....------------- SenJCes EXCAVATING dOiir loader and backhoe work septic ranks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will hauJ f1ll dirt top soli limestone & gr,aver Cali Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone J92 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc ------------Auto Sales 1971 -4 DR automattc Dodge Coronet good g,as m lleage Phone 992 S771 10 1 6tc -------------- 1968 DELTA 880/ds wrecked'" front want only Sl50 Call Mrs Hllrry Garn,es: Sr 125 Kerr st Pom'erov or 992 2069 10 2 6tc -------------1973 FORO Ranger XL T truck p s 302 engine autom,atlc ralls rear sliding window 13 000 miles Phone 2A7 206J .._ 10 2 6tc -------------- _______ ____ _ -------------LOTs tor sate tra ll@r or hous&" All utilities Phone 742 :'M .H Rutland Ohio Price $2 506 7 16 lfc -------------HOUSE for sale 5871 Phone 992 9 29 61c SMALL House ,and lot on Condor Street Phone 992 712.6 10 3 ttc --------------- .. 8 00 - Wa sh ngton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Kodtak 6 13 Planet of the Apes 8 10 a 30 - Wall Street Week 20 33 Sex Mt ll lon Dollar Man 6 13 Chtco and the Man 3 4 15 9 00 - N.asterptece Theater 20 33 Rockford F1les 3 4 15 Move Bullltt 9 Not Wtfh My Wife You Don tt 10 9 JO - Texas Wheelers 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Vtdeo V stonanes 33 Pollee Woman 3 4 15 N1ghl Slalke' 6 13 You II do very well m mater al deal ngs you have today tl you adhere t o a practtcal no non sense approach TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Thts s one of your Deller wob em solv ng days Fo l ow through on so lu t ons that come to you at lh s lime They should wo rk well GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Somelhtng of value that you re ent !led to has often been delayed II w II be n your hands shortly CANCER (June 21 July 22) A fnend you II be assoc at ng wtlh needs some smcere solu I ons to her presen l d lemma You can best help by le'Jel ng wtlh he LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You are now m a cycle where you II reap hard earned ewards pro v ded you re w II ng to pay the pr ce o l d I gence and pers1s tence VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22)11 you be l eve vour r!P.I'!s are SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re up to meet ng and overcom n g d 11 cul l cha lenges espec al y where work or career ts concerned Hang tn lhere CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 Someth 19 of conse quence Wi ll come Iron a soc al encounter you II exper encP. loday Be e)C tra attenl ve I an o der person s nvolved AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 191 A good d ay log ve as much t me as pass ble to prac t ca domes! c matters You I be surprtsed how muc h can be accompl shed PISCES !Feb 20 March 20) It appea s you re a b1! beh1nd on commun•cal ons of a soc al nature Tackle tha t spec I c ta sk now wh le you {e aole to say all the r ght lh ngs 33 M 1ss ton lmposs ble 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Carson Movtes Who s M ndtng the Store 8 War of the Planets 10 12 30 - Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 W de World Spec tal 13 1 00 - Mtdntght Spectal 3 4 Take Ftv e For Life 15 Movie War Gods of the Deep 10 2 00 - News 13 2 30 - Movie An Eye for an Eye 4 Tak~ F ve for Ltfe 15 4 00 - Movte Tender Scoundr e l 4 5 30- Move A Bullet for the General 4 - 3 4 15 Janakt 33 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champ1ons (C) All St"' W'estllng Co.wtown Rodeo 9 30 p m - Operafton Gangbuster Gene Barry Burkes Law starnng ACROSS DOWN I Fnendless the corset fellow 5 Sanatormm 2 D1e 8 Redolence Fleder 1 T1ghten 9 Deter10ratr' 13 DISplay light 14 Chant 15 Building wmg 16 Eternal woman 17 Indian cymbals 18 Summed up 20 Candtenut tree 21 Smgle 22 1ubby s salvation 23 Assad 25 Famous maus ma1d 3 Nerves-of steel chap (2 wds) 4 Manne bird 5 Turn Yesterday's Answer 16 State 29 The ( Fr I K1Uers 19 Arrow hero p01son 30 Usher s 22 Sand htll beat 23 Enticed 31 Grow 24 Salad toward green mght 25 Throng 36 Wee drmk 27 Heavy 37 Mamma - ' around 6 LangUIShed 7 Lawyer ( abbr ) tO Blowhard con man (3 wds) 11 Glossy lacquer 12 Tell COffiiC JflJJ!.OOID~rn®lk.t s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It ()G(;RE I I One letter 11mply &lands for another In th1s sample A fa used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formallon of the Y.ords are all I t:VUPREYI hmts Each day the code letters are different tJ tj ] r) TANTIAl CRYPTOQUOTE!l- WHA"T HE SAlt:' .' "TO THE 5TI<:E.AKE:1<: r ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~Jsuccntf!d L IIISWIUn "( by the above cartoon I I I I I Jt'' (Aat w~re tomorro•l Ye•l..,rd•y • Jumbl~• PIKER SCOUT BLUISH FLIMSY I A111wrr BMGK-BHI EPKPLM GO VJBMGKPBT, JMYME Now aJTanp the c1~ltd letten to form the turprlte anawer aa I L Prill It AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II I K) 11 OO-News3 4 6 9101315 AvlattonWeather20 ABC News 11 30 by THOMAS JOSEPH 26 Poker and thmk, You re ~Ivmg up your freedom to move around as term you please for - WHAT' 27 V1ctory Would you ask your other readers to g1ve me reassurance or herome courage, or whatever 11 takes to really want to walk down llle %8 Words aisle - FALTERING from a Dear Faltermg w1tness Somewhere I read a descnpUon of true love We got 29 D1vers marrted only when we realized we couldn 1 stand another day of 32 Comedian Conway not bemg mamed to each other 33 Word w11JJ It s usually not that mtense, especially if you ve had a long cause or engagement But if you re doubtful more than a fifth of the tune fair you d better ser1ously examme your reasons for getting 34 Aunt (Sp ) marrred' 35 Balanced Comments, readers' - HELEN AND SUE "t1 Haze 38 Scoff at kuw"J .-J ,_. l>y liEN HI AflN(Ilt) oi!H1110R 1 FE 39 Holm Unscramble these four Jumbles, 40 Confme one letter to each square to THE END 41 Solar disk 10 30 - Oh o ThiS Week 20 Day at N ghl33 7 30 p m - NOKTH ((}I • 76 • 93 K 72 . AKJ983 KHPGB M NCGCEMB PB JMYME KCE DC ZL MJDPEM DTM WPYME EMLMPYM W V P E_ M Yesterday's Cryptoquote I BELIEVE THAT TRUTH IS THE GLUE THAT HOLDS GOVERNMENTS TOGETHER, NOT ONLY OUR GOVERNMENT BUT CIVILIZATION lTSELFGERALD FORD ((C) 18"4 Kine Featnl'@s Svndicat.e lnt: ) Wllat to lake to rcar:h a lofty obJeclt~ - STEPS WHY 'UNCLE .. JACK\ HE 0 NEVER EVEN ffliRT A H'f - .1076 + A96 .5 !lfo764 2 .QI0 5 WEST • UJL.t\. il\A.l- r THE THOVIiHT 3 + EAST .AK 3 . Q542 +J 10853 SOUTH • J 10 9 8 • AKQJ842 • Q4 --------- --......-EXCELS IOR Salt Works E soo For Fnday Oct 4 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apr~l 19) Oct 4 1974 Th s w I be a year where you wtll make some ¥ery wor1h Whtle changes that w II contr b ule to slurd er ro undatrons Also An ach e~Jement w1 11 esulltha l add$10 your stalus 23 Oct 23) The way lhe stlu<Hion w I be handled w II have you wonder ng 1 one you re tWOived w th has your bes t nlerest s a heart The answer s yes SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You re gotng l o arnv e ala sen Stb e dec Ston regard ng some lh ng Sfi!:nou s YOIJ ve been pon ..den 19 tor a long I me lmple men! I caul o usly form four ordmary words LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-PER18H Phone -446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R lver Salt Phone 992 :1891 6 5 tfc The Trouble Parents Brmg Rap ,. My parents wouldn t allow me to date anyone but Jun the son of the~r best fnends To get out of the house mostly I went wtth hun for 18 months He was my first and only boyfriend After a while he expected sex and well II beat staymg home I've never thought of hllllas anything but an excape (I'm an A average student a little sYty and have never been m trouble ) You d thmk after all llle Watergate stuff, I d have better sense than to keep proof' of what I d done but hke a dummy I had a diary that I thought was well h1dden Nothmg IS ever h1dden from my mother She reads my mail ll11rd-degrees fnends- anythmg So she found my d1ary and now she' s calling me a prostitute Says a gll'l should protect her vtrgm1ty w1th her life and 1t s always HER fault Funny - she doesn t even blame Jun He s the one who sa1d he d drop me if I didn 1 do what every other gtrl does Now I ve got three cho1ces I Gel marned to protect my honor (Mom's verswn) or get away from parents I cant stand (my excuse) 2 Leave home and try to fmd a JOb (I'm a high school seruor so that would be hard) 3 Break up wtth Jun and suffocate at home, as my parents won 1trust me out of the1r s1ght agam They sa1d Once more and I ll go to reform school Which? And am I as bad as my folks lllmk? - L H L H I think your parents crune was much worse than yours They forced you mto a s1tuat10n you weren l able to handle, and now they re blammg YOU for !hell' m1stake Also 11 s too bad there s no law that gtves a child the nghl of pnvacy Your dtary and your mat! should be off bm1ts to anyone but you, Which chotce' The l~rst two would only get you m deeper more permanent trouble so gowtth No 3 and try to make the best ol1l - SUE Dear L School (and perhaps a part tune JOb ) Will take you away from home nearly haH your wak1ng hours Con~ ntrate on makmg frfends and enJoy the comparuonships you have there Keep thmking, Tins part of my life IS nearly over- I can make my own deCISIOns soon After all you ve wealllered 17 years Is another fmal one so difficult' And don 1 g1ve up hope of change 1 Even stone ng•d parents have been known to unprove, offered the nght Impetus HELEN Dear Helen and Sue 1,5 a gll'l ever absolutely sure she wants to get mamed' I'm sure I m mlove -at least I thought I was -but the nearer we come to the date, the more ch1cken I get Sometunes I look at him WCio:fS 4 LIBRA (Sept By Helen and Sue Bottel ITILE UKPHAN ANl"Jl!.j 662 10 4 tfc Politica l Talk r ghl be ~ure to stand up tor them when the y are challenged Don 1 y eld w thou! a~ scussl'tlf') WIN AT BRIDGE SANITATION $TERJO GRo~ERV 7 25 - SYSTEMS REPAIRED STEWART OHIO 3035 Elec Co 20 7 30- Black Perspect ve on the News 33 Porter WaQoner 3 Masquerade Party A Candid Camera 6 Pop Goes The Country 8 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 13 -------------. SEP1"1C T"NKS AROBIC SEWAIOE CLEANED I Spy 15 Bowling for Dollars 6 Truth or Consequences 3 4 Report 8 Jtmmy Dean 13 re,asonable rates Ph A46 4782 Gall potts John Russell owner ,and operator 512tfc COUNTQY -------------- Pyle 13 7 00- News 10 W1ld Kmgdom 13 --------------sEPTIC TANKS cleaned --------------E T· -------------- 6 00 - News 3 4 15 News 8 10 Sesame Street 20 ABC News 6 13 Adlenan Counseling Techniques 33 6 30 - NBCNewsJ 4 15 CBS News8 10 Bewtfched6 Gomer on alum num replacement wfndows Siding storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Representat ve V v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc ------------ WORLD ALMANAC e -c.s~ADFORD - Auct;";;;,: -----------:::.----- - ------------- 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Gtr l In My Ltfe 13 Edge of N tght 8 10 Performance 33 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 Pnce Is Right 8 10 General Hospttal 6 13 Great Amencan Dream Machtne 33 3 30- How to Survtvea Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 One Ltfe to Ltve 13 Lass1e6 Dollar Dec1s1ons 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and The Banana Sp ltts 3 Somerset 15 Tattletales 8 Sesame Street 33 G!lltgan s Island 6 S10 000 Pyramtd 13 Bonanza 4 Movie The T n Star 10 4 30 - Jackpot 4 Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gtlltgan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 5 00 - f!Mrv Gnfftn 4 Mtster Rogers 20 33 Anythmg You Can Do 13 F 813 Andy Gnfftth 8 Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tra Is West b~hind Rutland Grade SchoOl Pets For Sale ------------ L1ghl 8 10 lnSighl 33 complete front end service brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electrontcally Open a to 8 darly Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 ttc Real Estate For Sale -------------- Sale 1 00- News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Makmg Thmgs Grow 33 Phtl Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Maktng Thmgs Grow 33 30 - Jeopardy 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World '<i Turns 8 10 Dtg It 33 Telet hone 3 2 00 - Days Of Our Ltv es 3 4 15 Newlywed Ga me 13 GUid ng the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Lllrge dozer and operator w th over 20 years expenence Pullrns Exc,avatmg Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc -------------- --------------- 12 55- NBC News 3 15 -----------DOZER work land clearing by ---------..-------- ------------ 9 00 - AM 3 Paul D1xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Bullw nkle 8 Movte The Blue Max 13 Canterbury Tales 33 9 30- Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not For Women Only 3 Haz el 8 Tattletales 10 10 00 - Company 6 J oker s Wtld 8 10 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30- Gambtt 8 10 Wmn ng Streak 3 4 15 Ph !I Donahue 4 11 00 - Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 Htgh Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyr.amtd 6 Sesame Street 33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L fe 8 10 11 55- CBS News Dan I mel s World 10 12 00- Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 - 12 30- Celebnth Sweepstakes 3 15 Spltt Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon wtth OJ 13 Electnc Co 33 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport Oh10 992 2550 , CONCRETE ----- --------- 8 55- News 13 On Sale Now quality Devoe Bnght Whtte Latex House Paint in 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Patnt 10 pet off whtle they last Take ad¥antage of these great buys whtle they are sttll tn stock See Us for your Plumbmg and Heattng Needs - ------------- -------- For Es1imotes• 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Known & Reliable Service Janak1 33 FRIDAY OCT 4 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Summer Semester 20 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Ftve Mmut!s to L ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answers a Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Publ ic Atfa rs 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 7 00 ~ Today 3 A 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Goober 6 7 30-NewZoo Revue6 TennesseeTuxedoiJ 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeye 10 Jeff's Collie 6 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 Capta n Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Ket)l All that IS needed for a free est1mate 1s a phone call Please Phone • a ts your roof leaking? Compare our prices to ,any others We II give you a p'o""• on,al roof for less Samuel Roofmg Co News6 10 13 ABC News 33 11 30 - Misston lmposs1ble 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 WFL Football 12 00 - News 3 • 8 ]5 12 30- Wtld W1ld West 6 Wtde Worl d Spec tal1 3 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Ftve for Life 15 2 00 - News 4 13 K&H ROOFING DOn t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new -------------- ~ .... '~ 1 00 - REDECORATING? -------------- Ju s Frw Eltlm•tes, M ddlap;i'f.:. iOOI mslalled by All We,other ALL-WEATHER 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Lets Make a Deal 6 Wtld Kingdom 10 To T.e ll the Truth 13 Sp~mg 4 New Pnce 1s ~1ght8 Get Smart 15 Fest1val Frlms 33 Collectors Corner • 8 OO-TheWaltons8 10 EvenngatPops20 33 SterraJ 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 The Way II Wa s 20 9 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 9 00- Streets of San Francts co 6 lJ Internat ional Perform ance 33 Ironside 3 4 15 Movtes The Oscar ThQ Hawauans 10 '" '10 00 - Journey to Japan 33 Mov tn On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6 13 News 20 ..-~ o 30- Day At N1ght 33 Your Future Is Now 20 HOME GROWN I 992·255o I --------------- 4 Remod•ffnl Mtddlepart Ohio Phone 912 5l67,or 992 3861 ··= Buy "'\ News 10 What s My Lme 8 E lec Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 From Sea to Shm l ng Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 Let s zjake A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Man Butlds Man Destroys 7 00 - Plumbmg Electrical Appliance All work guaranteed Discount to Sen1or Cttizens 777 Pearl Street 1970 VALIANT 05)( 12 3 bedroom fully carpeted LP gas heat YARD and Garage Sale Oct 4 Phone 992 7751 9 WEEK OLD Female Beagle and 5 from 10 a m ttll dark on a 25 tfc Reg father for sale or trade Depot St n Rutland Ray for gun 1967 F af good Sea rl s res dence motor new brakes some 10 I 3tp 1972 AT L AN TIC 2 bedroom mob le home Phone 992 2709 rus t 4 speed S295 f rm Phone - ... - 1 6 DQOU or 742 5641 992 9981 or see Russ at the ruot..a IPOUO. LARGE yard sa te tn 9 29 6tc Cert hed Gas Stat on Har r sonv lie Oct 4th and 10 3 3tc 5th FOUR rooms and bath uttl ty :n7 N Jood AY MIDOIMOI'I' 0. lO 2 3tc Phone 843 2495 room forced a r furna ce POTATOES 10 3 12tc Screened n porch furn ished YARD Sa l e Thur sday and tor SIOO a month Phon e 843 Fr day at Andy VanMatres 1973 HARLEY Dav tdson 350 SX 274 1 or 9n 5630 If so. Call us Now for a Cl fton w Va 9a m to6p m 1900 m les excellent con 10 :z 3tc Baby stroller tnfant and Free Esttmate d ton $650 Phone 985 3341 adult f replace scree n 10 3 3tp TRAILER lot sewer water al\.d electr c fan cloth ng m sc gas 2 ~ m l es fro.., terns Ph on e {304) 773 5774 Harr sonv lie Call-It 742 3a2l 10 2 2tp 10 2 3tc Factory Closeout~ YARD Sa les X I GAMMA MU Soror ty McCu Iough TRAILER SPACE on pr vate lot 3 miles from Pomeroy res dence 235 Mulberry Ave Phone 367 7743 Pomeroy Fr da y Oct 4 and 10 3 3tc Sa t Oct 5 rrom 8 to s both ----------- - -days See us for best 10 2 3tc 2 BEDROOM mob l e home near Pomeroy Phon e 992 5623 pnces after -4 p m YARD Sales Frtday and 10 3 -4tc Sa turday Smalley s G ft Sh op Chester Oh o All TWO BEDROOM mobile home merchl!lndlse must go tn Racme Phone Albert H II 10 2 Jtc ~ 9492261 Next to Htghway 10 3 6tc Amencan Hardware RUMMAGE sale at Sacred on Route 7 Garage H ear t Church basement 3 1\00M Furn Shed apartment Fnday Oct 4 from 9 to 3 E Matn St No ch tldren or Pomeroy Route 3 124 W Mam, Pomeroy pm dog s Phone 992 2381 10 1 3tc to 3 3tc KENNEBEC ,and co bbler potatoes excellent qual ty Wanted To Sales w nfer keepers No 1 size 10 so GET YOUR .MAN Wl'l1l A lb burlap bags freshly dug WE AH t: p tckt ng up a p t,ano tn available this week 1974 GMC l 2- ton p u 7 000 your area and would like Reasonably pr ced 1 m le mtles automatte p s 350 cu some responsible party to below the Ravenswood Ferry n V8 Phone 985 3926 take over payments Call Rt 338 Great Bend Paul 10 1 6tp Cred t Man,ager (614) 772 Sayre Farm Portland Ohio 5669 or wrtte 200 East Mam Phone 843 2286 For Sale Street Chrll cothe Oh10 A5601 1965 MERCURY new pant [ob 9 29 6tc A 1 trc good t res S275 992 5083 after B TU gas heattng stove 4 p m bathroom heater Colmer 2 1973 YAMAHA 250 MX Phone CA!:.H p,atd for all makes and 10 2 3tp burner stove set of Chm,a 992 2461 models of mob le homes d shes 3 record players 9 29 6tp 1967 FIAT stat on wagon 30 Phone area code 614 423 9531 refr g See Katte Carpenter m ties per gallon A 1 con 4 13 tfc Larktns St Rutland d tll on new ttres $400 Phone 10 2 Jlp 197'2 K A WA SAK I 500 street b ke 992 3194 OLD FURNITURE o11k tables showroom cond t OJJ Must see c ock5 ce boxes brass beds 10 2 2tc to apprectate Phone 992 3564 TRUMPET ca ll9927275 dtshes desks or comp lete 9 29 Otc 10 2 3tc households Wr te M D 1969 VAN 8cyl nder Phone772 5051 M JIIer Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh o POTATOES John H II L eta rt call 992 1760 8 16 tfc Fa lls Oh10 Phone 247 2642 s 13 tfc 10 2 4tC 1965 DODGE Ptct..op o cyl 8 tt ::.; N K- -;ut~-~;-m pl;te - and bed $175 Also 196A Dodge 4 1973 YAMAHA 175 Phone (304) delivered to our yard We p1ck dr $75 Phone 949 A765 773 5468 up auto bodtes and buy all 9 29 6tc 10 2 3tc kmds of scrap metals and - -ron R1der s Salvage St Rt 1969 FORO van carpet high 1968 G T 0 $800 1970 Suzuk 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o back seats and mags S500 $450 Phone 992 7547 Call 992 5468 Phone 992 5063 10 2 3tp 9 6 26tp 9 29 6tp ELECTRIC llnttque stove $25 r.~ ... , Wt NEED 200 tons of sheet Mrs Harry Garnes Sr 125 1969 CHEVY Townsman station Save $50 Kerr St Pomeroy or call 992 cast new or old alum Inurn wagon $1 195 good condlt on On The Pair Keep cans separate The 2069 Phone 992 7620 Ro senberg Co Athens Oh o 10 2 6tc 5 24 tfc • PQ.MEROY LANDMARK 8 15 trc 9.- Ja-ck w Carsey Mgr ~ Phone 992 211111 CASH SSS FOR JUNK CARS For Rent or Sale For the Lowest Comp Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Rutland Ohto 24 /12x 65 3 BEDROOM mobile GREEN beans p ck your own HOUR WRECKER SER home on Jl ~ acre lot Phone $2 bushel br ng container VICE Phone 742 0094 Ttre Pnces 992 2335 Phone 247 2852 Letart Fans 9 10 26tc 9 29 7tc Andrew Cross 9 29 Ole --------------- Healing Pyle 13 CONTRACI'ING CO. Trucks , ' 6 00 - "-tews 3 4 IS, 6 13 9 10 Sesame Sf 20 Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6 30 - NBCNewsJ 415 CBS Newse 10 Bew1tched6 Gomer 1 • Generation Rap THURSDAY OCT 3 1974 '=======================~r:::::::::~::::::::::~f1~~====~:::::::::::=:; Water, Electnc Gu Sewer JHE 'DEPENIMB' E SerVICe P&J Parts Lines installed c Work tamer P ck your own Arnold Hupp Phone 247 2023 9 27 7tc COUN TRY Mobile Home Park Rt 33 ten mtl es north of Pomeroy Laroe lot s w th concrete pattos StdewaJks • unners and off stfeet park ng Also spaces for smaH fra ~l ers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc ...... NICE 3 room ,a-;,;- and- bath all el er: lr c tn Pomeroy Tabletop range wall oven ntcest apt around Phone Ga ll po 1 s 446 7699 or even ngs 446 9539 8 23 He FURNISHED apartment adults only m Mtddteport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfc Business Services 92526tt BEANS b"ng you' own con ; TWO 4 room ana c,arn apts ' " Mtddleport For tnform,at on ca ll 992 2550 or 74" 6551 7 3 tfc ... Television Log CAREER 0Pt"UH:TUN IT V for Men and Women - Nat on w de Insurance offers e.&r 9 18 tfc ---- n ngs up to S15 000 (th s Js a salary not a draw) to sell AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been PUREBRED Ge.rman Shep herd complete Insurance PIGS for s8Je Phone 949 4490 cancelled? Lost your pup SSO black 3 months old protection life health auto operator s ltcense Call 992 124 W Mam Pomeroy 9 21 12tc female Phone Phebe 7428 bid f1re commercl,al auto Roberts 9A9 3342.QJ' 247 2641 A certified check n the f nance and mutual funds No 6 15 tfc 10 2 4tc STEREO rad o am fm 8 track amount of 5 per cent of the total prtor experience is "ecess_jlry KELVI~ATOR electric stove perfect cond ftton Phone 992 tape comb nation 4 speaker brd should accompany the b d stnce we have one of the most READY MIX CONCRETE 3105 or contact Kenneth Wllt sound system Bal,ance REDUCTION of grown AKC toy Plan s and specUtcat10ns on complete trarnmg programs delivered right to your at Welchtown Hill Mmers poodles S50 each pups S65 file at the Me gs County S109 72 or easy terms Call n lhe industry If you are BUILDING OR TRAILER ville pro[ect Fast and easy Free Sl,amese kittens S15 Phone 1 992 39~5 Eng n eer s office or Me gs tnterested n a career op LOTS - Some 1 a"e In subestimates Phone 992 3284 256 6247 County Comm ss oners off1ce 9 26 12tc 10 1 tfc portuntty 1n a rewardlr.g Some suitable tor Goegteln Ready Mix Co 10 1 26tc dlvislon The Comm ss oners reserve business call Stanley Middleport Ohio the r ght to re[ ec t any or all trailers '" other locations Ferguson at 614 440 4707 CL'AR IN ET Sfgnet w th acase NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING b ds MACHINES In or1gnal FEMALE Ch huahua black 3 6 30 tfc GoHect Monday thru Friday all wood Phone 992 2602 POMEROY- Near stores and factory carton Zig Zag to yrs old and two Chihuahua 8 a m to 4 30 p m An Equar 9 27 6tp school and business section make buttonholes sew on pupptes 8 weeks old black Wesley A Buehl Opportunity Employer LAST BID Home Improvement Newly renovated 3 bedrooms Phone 7A2 4465 buttons monograms and Me1gs County STOVE natvral gas Tempco 10 3 Jtc carpentry work rooftng paneling hot water heat full make fancy designs w tth tust Eng neer 60 000 BTU tan thermostat 10 3 3tc Patnting c,arpet Jnstall,atlon (9) 26 (10) 3 2tc the tw st of a single dl,al Left basement Askmg S19 100 percent safety controlled free estimates All work1 1n la y a way and never been Phone 992 2002 RUTLAND level lot 3 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 Homes'<ler used Will sell tor only S47 9 27 6tp bedroom home bath family 9 22 tfc Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE 196a MOBILE HOME 12x52 cash or terms available room front RQrch utility and SIEGLER Fuel 011 stove for two bedroom $2500 Phone Phone 992 7755 A FEW new band instruments 'WILL TRADE - FINANCING carport Only $9500 sale Call 992 7007 742 4725 10 1 tfc Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 ARRANGED WITH 10 3 6tc CATTLE FARM-157 acres 80 10 3 4tp MINIMUM DOWN Will 9 4 tfc ELECTROLUX vac uum tractor land some timber consider trade for older cleaner A 1 condihon uses large older home and barr) 2 1 1973 05x 12 CONCORD mob le COMPLE"iE-s-;t~f bunkbeds home 'trat ler or land on this paper bags has cordwlnder like new Phone 985 3968 home 2 bedroom.s c,arpeted new 3 bedrOom 2 bath home farm ponds $60 000 and many attachments A lso 11) I 6tp w II sell w th or Wtthout lot with 2 c,a r garage large shampooer attachment In FACTS Call 992 7759 or 992 3272 tam tly room a•r condltronlng eluded (Only 4 available) at pnced to sell BOUGHT home and Move in immediately Ca ll 1 ALL GOOD THINGS COME S37 70 cash or terms remodelm!), W II sacrifice 9 10 2 61p now 992 5976 TO THE OTHER FEL~OW IF avallaPie Phone 992 7155 tons BTU better air con 9 2< tfc YOU WAIT 10 1 tf( dttloner and a 6000 serres SPECIAL $6 695 A new 65X12 un1versa1 custom Hush Gettysburg by Castle 3 NO MONEY OOWN Monthly bedroom front kitchen total garbage dt&posal both used 6 PH fLCO portable TV bl,ack and payments according to In wh1te Phone 992 5771 electr c thts unit Is set up ,and months S300 Phone 985 4285 come New 3 bedroom home 10 1 6tc ready to move Into It Is not a 10 1 3t c with wall to wall carpeting on • cheapy It )5 a top quall1y 1 acre landscaped tots Call KNAPP shoes socks and mobile home and pr ced far today tor more Information jackets 11 styles on sale below stm dar models Home 992 597,6 SOliD Phone 992 5324 ts located In the country 9 1A ttc VINYL SIDING _ IYIIYG!epon Pomerov 10 1 tfc mobile home park llt Darw n OhiO MetgS LOClll SchOOl FIR EWOOO for sale Phone OLD HOUSE 4 rooms and bath D strict You will e(IIOY llvmg Produced fr4111 I special on two lots 52x100 each 742 4831 tn th ts rur,al setting w th all vinyl compound made by B SJ 295 Phone 992 5898 10 1 1'2tc city conven ences Call 992 F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 10 1 5tc 703-4 for further Information times thicker th•n metal 10 2 SIC! oustnes;-;;--;ale siding Will not dent chip HOUSE for s,ale 7 rooms ,and Building tor sate or tease• The Amer1ca s Cup' tro bath Lot of remodeling close crack pnl rot rust or Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p rn 1972 WINCHESTER-Mobile to elementary school and chal~ phy ts named lor tbe U S to 10 p m for appolntme{'lt home 60x12 2 bedrooms 1112 hospital on Wright St Make yacht 'Amertca wh1ch won baths cen tral ,air furnace and 3 20 lfc FREE HOME ESTIMATES ,an offer Phone 992 3-478 the f1rsl world yachtmg carpeted Phone 992 5254 or 10 1 6tc champ10nsh1p held as part of the London Expos11lon of 1851 The ~orld Almana < says Successive efforts of Bnttsh and Austral1an yachtsmen have fa1led to wm th1s trophy from the Umted States The ftrst race fol lowed a course around the Isle ofW1ght m England Sub sequent races have been m Harold s m a Very' low mood the Un1ted States smce 1920 tonight Today he saw wreckers near Newport R I r JEing a tfulldmg l~at was bmlt tNt WSJIAI'EH lo;!IIT. kl H.I * ASSN t:up~r ll:h Cl 1974 ~•rter he was bOrn ' For ~Rent 51995 Sw nger HT Cpe""' med green f nrsh w•th blk vtnyl roof green v ny! rnter or tnm V 8 engr ne automatrc trans sport St whee l full Wh cover t1ke new w w fires radm real nrce I ~ Notice • • • ASOLINE ALLEY East West vulne1 able West Pass North Pass Pass East South Pass Pass 4Y ~r CAPTAIN EASY Perts Qotn t 'utld a Openmg Jead -6 • lpartm,t house by Oswald & James Jacoby acrost The Olymp1ad game was th over and the Unlucky Expert allell? rushed up to us w1th h1s tale of woe He started I guess I am the only declarer m the e n lire contment who d1dn t make four hearts on board VINNIE WINK!£ \ twelve I guess you are we reP.hed What happened' ~ ~ILLY PERHAPt> YOU West opened the s•x o\,\\•a QJGHT It) GIVE UP monds was the f1rst pa~ of ON 1H & CAR GET the reply He contmued 'I A. NEW ONE t saw no reason to hop w1th dummy s kmg Nobody leads away from an ace agamst a )l!'eempt My queen won the tgck and I promptly sla pped the J<!Ck of spades on the ta ble £as! thought a wl11lc ~ nd played tow so West won "1th the queen He led back a tnump and there was no way for me to av01d the lo ss of three spades and a d1amond For once m our hv es we have to sympath•ze w1th h1m We doubt tf anyone else any whene m the world was faced w1th that low diamond lead However we thmk that he should have run off all seveq trumps after wmnmg that ftrst tnck and see 1f East and West would have found t he nght d1scards ILL HELP FINANC ALLY AFTER ALL I D DN'T GVE YOU A GRADUATION G FT YET oo8o ALLEY OOP '::e;1 :l•!tZ%3 u The b1ddmg has been West North East I+ Pass Pass Pass Pass I. 3 South Jolo 2+ Pass 4NT 3+ Pass ? Pass You South hold ·A· K 8 4 3 'A 2 +Q 4 oloK Q 8 7 s• What do you do now? A-Bid fiVe notrump You are NAR'i' I: HEAR TELL SOME FLATLANDER PAINTED 'lORE HOUSE 'IESTIDDY, LOWEEZ.'I HOW MUCH DID HE CHARGE? A EENT AN THAT AINT ALL HE GAVE PAW A WHOLE BOX O~CIYAWIN TERBACKV interested in seven TODAY S QUESTION Yopr partner b1ds s1x hearts to show two kmgs What do you do now? L..=~~~=­ \ • I I . • \ ' I - �' ·' .I . . .. • OJ • 1~- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct 3, 197.4..., ........ .. ........ ... .. ........~..·.······ Holzrr Mcdiral <.:ent~r. - tDisrharged.Ort.~l Boosters VOte tO contribute on :·:·:·:·.·· ·"'·'·~·~-~-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·.·················· ) · set ~~'i'""'''''''':~~ T~r~:~.ERS p~~~~~NS flch~~~ ·~~ Socia I ~~ carilival t caIe·nda·r*' ·~ News . . . in Briefs • oddl-. D l p'~../}~=6l ••• ~.. UU«/7.,: I l l MEN'S NECKTIES ALL OUTDOORS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MEN'S-SWEATERS Heavy tax Continued from page 1 $100 back·. ·If he drove less or his car was more efficient he would make money. If he drove more, with hiS car gulping gas •. he would lose money . Thus Americans would have incentive to save gaooline. According to one version of the plan, even Americans who do lfot drive at all would get $100, providing the biggest incentive of all to those who walk. The Inn Place Best In They Play It All! "Devotion" ENROLLMENT UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State University announced Wednesday autumn enrollment would be a record 48,900 :students, surpassing the previous record of 47,268 set last autumn, ac~ordlng to preliminary, figures . ~ · Friday and Saturday ACCEPTEQATMC Miss Maureen Hennessy , daughter of Mrs . Phyllis Hennessy of Pomeroy, . has been accepted as a freshman at Marymount College , Tarrytown, N. Y., this faii .•She is a graduate of Meigs High School. 10 TIL 2:00 The Meigs Inn POMEROY "Good Luck To SERVICES SET Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Musser, Rutland, who died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be Sunday a,t 2 p.m. at Ewing . Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wells Cfmetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. · The Meigs Marauders" at ... •. ., -. \ ' SALE PRICES Anniversary Sale BOYS SWEATERS This sale includes all of our boys sweaters. Sleeveless - coat styles and slipovers . Sizes 6 to 20. An excellent selection. ' · SALE PRICES ' Four Piece Group From ' Lancaster, 0. PH. 992-3629 Special sale prices on our entire stock of mens sweaters. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. _ • Coat styles - sllpovers and the popular sleeveless sweaters. Save now. a head ?" WORK CLOTHES Includes Coveralls · Bib Overalls . Dungarees . Jackets · Coats - Vests and Hoods. Famous Carhart! quality at real savings now. · SALE PRICES . Anniversar~ Sale! Mens Double Knit DRESS ·sLAKCS Includes our entire stock-. Sizes 29 to ,so:waist. Solid 10:95 11.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 colors and patterns. MENS SLACKS MENS SLACKS MENS St.ACKS MENS SLACKS ·. MENS SLACKS MENS SLACKS MEf.lS SLACKS ..' ; Sdme of his constituents in SALE COMPLETED - Gallipolis• City Commissioners Thursday exercised .its option to purcha~e the Ben Ewing property (old Kroger Building) on Third Ave. The property will be used for an off-street parking lot. The project was financed through municipal bonds totaling $215,000; . $70,000 in contributions by the Retail Merchants Association and by a $15,000 expenditure from th.e city's parking meter fund . City crews began razing the old store building today. Ben Ewing, seated, left, is presented a check for the purchase Stephenville, Tex . to shoot 800 price by Galli110lis City Manager Paul Willer . Others in· calves. volved in thetransaction were , standing left to right, Charles The farmers wanted to show Bostic,' Hoyt Mullins, D. Paul Davies and Tom Tope, the country that raising cattle members of the Retail Merchants Association; City Solicitor had become unprofitable. The Dean Evans, Gallipolis Commissioners John Allison and ~ .government talked them out of Doug Wetherholt, and Atty . Frank Porter of Pomeroy. it. Carefully going through • - at y • the mathematics, telling how it takes nine pounds of feed to add a J?Ound of beef to a calf, Poage said feed is oo costly and ca ttle is selling for so little that the Texans would lose $50 a head fattening the calves . Yet,. he sa id, they couldn't give them away but "folks in I.ns Angeles or New York" are appalled to hea r of plans to slaughter the animals . "Those people criticize us for killing those calves," Poage said, peering over his half. frame glasses. " What would they do ' Who in this room would volunteer to lake those calves?" The .c hairman 's explanation came at a hearing called by a House agriculture subcommit - .. en tine llOth VOL. XXVI MEN'S $1 DRESS ·socKS 00 New Ohio law have relaxed absentee voting procedures tremendously to encoura ge more participation in the voting processes, the Meigs County Board of Elections said today. The relaxed procedure goes into effect for the upcoming Nov. 5 election . For example, anyone 62 years of · age or more can vote as an absentee, as has everyone for physical or religious reasons in the past. Absentee ballots no longer have to be notarized for those who are ill; a doctor 's statement is no longer needed . · [Ne;,~=:q:;=1~'~B;i~;7;1 By United Press International .. COLUMBUS-U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE ROBERT Duncan has ordered state Auditor Joseph Ferguoon to begin paying for abortions received by women <Jn welfare while the state appeals the controversial issue in a higher court. ., Duncan Thursday denied l"erguoon's request for stay of an earlier order pending the outcome of an Appeals Court ruling. Special 110th Anniversary SALE PRICES Mens and Boys WINTER JACKETS Boys sizes 2 to 20 · mens sizes 36 to 54. A fine big selection ·of styles, fabrics and colors. You can really save. LONG BEACH, CAIJF. - BARRING any last minute complication, Richard Nixon leaves the hospital today , well enough to go home to San Clemente but too sick to testify a t the Watergate cover-up trial, according to his doctor. Nixon's physician announced his impending release Thurs. day about the sa,m~ tim~ the former president's lawyers for mally asked Judge John Sirica to exc!JSe him from compliance with subpoenas to testify, presumably on grounds of his poor health. Doctors are still running tests on Nixon because they have not yet determined the cause of the phlebitis that hospitalized him II days ago, said Ntx.on's physician, Dr. John Lungren . ·SALE PRICES 110th An11iversary Sale! Mens Lee Tech Twill WORK UNIFORMS Pants In sizes 29 to 44 waist . shirts in sizes 14'12 to 17112 neck. Navy Blue - Sun Tan · Charcoal - Olive Green · Forest Green. s8,. 9 ~ Shtrts SALE $700 More AnniveJSary Sa_ l!_ Prices Men's and Boys Department • 1st Floor BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES 20 inch bikes - 24 Inch · 26 inch standard bikes with coaster brake-~ 3 speeds · 5 speeds and 10 speed bikes. An excellent selection and thls sale includes our entire stock. AJ'I American made bikes. 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE Womens and Girls Sportswear • Coats - Dresses · Ungerie · Jewelry - Watches - Towels ,. Table,overs · Blankets : Wintuk Yarn • Cosmetics · Small : Appliances • Records and Tapes · Drapes • Bedspreads • Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room Furniture • Paint • Mattresses Carpet Lawn Mowers " Refrigerators. Bargains on all three floors, Mechanic Street · Warehouse and Toyland in the middle block. .GIFT CERnFICAtts Be svre to register for the $500 in Gift Certificates to· be won l)y our customers. No pur· chase necessary, you need not be present to win. Register at the Me~hanic street Warehouse or In ·the. Third Floor Furniture Department. · PHONE 992·2 156 TEN CENTS Save Yo"'f Salesllps For Valuable Premiums ELBERFELD$. IN POM Ben Philson, Racine, was hospitalized following a one car accident Thursday at 7 a.m.. on SR 124 in Syracuse near Sadie's Market. Philson was traveling west, rounding a curve when the right wheel dropped off the berm Into a ditch . Appare.ntly Philson accelerated too much in order tO get oui of the ditch , and in doing so, lost control, tearing down a mailbox belonging to Charles Blake, struck and broke off a telephone pole, and cross the highway . His auto stopped in a field . . Philson was taken to Holzer Medi cal Center by the Syracuse E-R Squad. He ~ ,. .. ,. •• ..• Mor.e light ordered in Syracuse SYRACUSE -Fifteen street lights inside this town will be replaced by lightS of greater lumin power and another added, it was decided by Syracuse Village Council Thursday night with Robert . Wingett, president of .council, presiding in the absence of Mayor Herman London. Wingett said the' replacement of the street lights and the addition will cost the village approximately -$30 more each month . Street light money for the village is derived from the current expense fund . ':'he renewal of a 3-m.ill levy for ·"'!".rent expense will be on the NOV'ember ballot. The money for curreni expense iS used fot street Ugh ling only. Because of the conditio~ of a portion of Sand Hill Rd., str~t markers wlll be placed marking the· road as closed until council can correct the problem. 'The . section designated by the markers is only a small portion .. Partly cloudy today through Saturday. Highs today in the upper 50s and 60s. Lows tonight mid 40s to low 50s. Hi ghs Saturday in the upper 60s and 70s. OY . ' Careful gobbledegook tells story of supermarkets in . ' action to keep prices high Following the report of a · lack of money. The funds are survey made by clerk Kathryn being used for pavi ng of Crow as to whether residents streets, .which will start next week. desire Trick or Treat Night or Councilman Ed Neutzling would rather have a party for that water lines and reported children, council voted to taps in the new Archie Lee abandon trick or treat and Addition have been installed. have the party . ' Council. members commended Named to organize the party Neutzllng lor lbe work be has were Nancy · Neutzling and Mrs. Crow. Other ladies who helped with the survey were Charlotte Nease and Mildred Pierce. Council set'Satur~. Oct, 26 at 7:30p.m. for the Halloween party in the fire station of the municipal building. Wingett reported that the Scott property has been razed and" the project completed. The thied reading of an otdinance to vacate an alley in the Buffington Addition was approved. Henry Hill , councilman, asked if the guardrail next to The Nazarene Church will be · completed before cold weather sets in. The project has not· been completed because · of BLOODMOBILE COMING . The next visit of tbe BloodmobDe to Meigs County wm be Monday, U, at the Pomeroy Elemeall!ry School from I to. 8 p.m. . • • ·Remember tbe date and place. U at all poBSible, come and donate to lnoare blood lor you aDd y'our family shol!ld you need blood In BD emergency. . . : .««-"«(fY..'N,O.o,o..vA....._,_._,_._,.;.'/.~/.o!«r'o'o'r'o"•'•:O,r'•:.' •""" : • •'I ···y 5 0 • .- • ' • • ·•• ~~~"'.••• ,•~e.o,o, , ,o,,.-._o,r,;...-•'• • ·• WASHINGTON (UPI) - It ts carefully hedged and couched In bureaucratic language, but the Agriculture ::~ Department staff economist was saying that supermarkets are artificially keeping meat prices high to Increase their profits . Dawson Ahalt, .director of the USDA's economists, appeared before a congressional committee Thursday to answer th~ question of why meat prices are staying up while farmers are complaining that they lose money for every animal they sell for slaughter. ;~: Prices for retalllns meat have Increased s harply :,.',=',:',: during the first half of 1974, he said, suggesting that what Is •,·:,':_:.:.: behind It Is changed In the price spread between a farmer's • ·:·: return ·for his animals and what the consumer pays for ':·~ :* *' r MEDICARE UP ·:·: $. meat. :;.~ :::~ The economist said price spreads for. beef have in~ :~; WASHINGTON (UP!] creased by about 50 per cent between 1963 and 1973, while ·.~ .~ Skyrocketing health care in· those for pork have Increased by about one-third . « flation will force the nation's :;:l· uBa.sed on ihls circumstantial evidence," Ahalt said, ::::: 23.5 million Medicare ::~; ''it appears that the recent increase in meat price spreads ' beneficiaries to pay $8 more of :;;: was caused partially by food retailers changing their ~~·: their hospital billj; beginning :!1 pricing pollcle• to Increase profits In their meat depart· ·· Jan. I, HEW Secretary Caspar :;:; ments." Weinberger said Thursday . .._. ·*":rm~:«::.S::tE·:~r.nY r · ·r?xaa · n··· r · r·· ··~·:· · t_ ·~:.:~~ :,·.!:,.':. :,' B d t yr suggeS S new chant for h J d eer ea ers EAGLE CAPTAINS- Leading the Eastem Eagles in Friday night 's crucial battle with the undefeated Kyger Cr~k Bobcats will be co-captains Steve Holter (80) a nd Terry Smith (23). Making a point to his captains Is head coach Spike Berkhimer (right) as assistant coach Archie. Rose looks on . Free health screening set The Meigs County Council on Aging through the cooperation . of the ·County Health Department , The State Health Deparbnent and Veterans . "' ' . SIGN OF THE 'l1MES ...:. Louise Gilmore, one of ' . Pomeroy's most ardent Cincinnati Red lll.fls, has all season · placed signs in front of her home on Union Ave., in keeping • Me morial Hospital is spon- pointment. soring a fre e Multiphasir . The screening will include Health Screening Program for hearing and vision tests. An all senior citizens in Meigs opthamologist will be in cha rge County Thursday , Nov . 14 at of the screening for detection of tile Senior Citizens Center in glaucoma. Blood will be sent to Pomeroy. flle State Health Q!>partmen t Sin ce only 200 can be laboratory for 12 different tests acreened at that time , senior including the ·.liver , kidneys , citizens 'interested in this and to deled problems such as health service should call the diabetes, anemia, a nd high Center (9'l2-7886) for 'an ap- cholesterol. The reports will be sent. to 'the person 's physician . Only through the cooperation ·: Three bonds were forfeited , and participation of a number • , tiro defendants were fined and of individuals, as well as , ane was assessed costs only in agencies , is s uch a program tile court of Pomeroy Mayor possible. It ha s taken much Dale E. Smith Thursday night. . time and effort to coordinate Forfeiting $30 bonds were fllis program ; the degree of Samuel Darst, Rutland , posted parUclpation will be valuable an an assured clear distance in determining if similar health .charge ; Sam Logan; Pomeroy, programs would be of value on posted on an intoxica tion a continuing basis. ·charg e, and Paul Pullins, Early detection can lead to Middleport, posted on an the control and correction of a usured clear distance charge. number oJ chronic ilinesses. If Fined $20 on a charge of . a senior citizen has not had a leaving the scene of an ac- complete ph ysical c heckup elden! was Janice Smth , recently, he or she should take Pomeroy . John Bacon, Jr. , advantage of this sel'\·ice. Middleport, was fined $5 and The Senior ·Citizen Center costs for running a red light. urges senior citizens to call for Eric Boegli, Pomeroy. was an appointment as only the assessed costs only ·on an first 200 to call in will be ·. assault charee._ scree ned on November 14 . Bonds given Up Jm: ···w;w;.:::=i-::ow.;XX'~-;t.=:=:·=::'fli«.:=:;:;i-i:fl:~·.·";@,~im.•.mu u ' .' .. ::i::::::::=:::::=:--::;::::=::::;:;::::::::=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::'-::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Philson lnJ ' .•• At the Nov. 5 election, Monday through Saturday for Meigs Coun tians will be their co nvenie nce of s uch se lecti ng one co unty com· voters. missioner , a county judge, a According to the new county engineer a nd a county regulations, applications for a uditor. They will decide on a absentee voting can be 2.75 mill tax levy for the received at the board office oper ation of the Meigs Com - until noon , Nov . 2, and the munity School. They will cast ballots will be received until ballots on three sta te issues, llle closiryg of the polls. Those state · officia ls , judges an d in the military may vote at the representatives to Congress office until the polls and the General Assembly . close an d their ballots Absentee voting will begin returned by mail will be a t the Meigs Board of Elections received until the closing of the office in the Masonic Temple, polls on Nov. 5. Also, under the Pomeroy , Monday. The office new law , the 40 voting will be open from 1 to 4 p.m ., precincts will be open one hour later. The polls w!U open at 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Board of el~tion officials stressed that the' absenteeism · voting procedures are eased to ~ · . encourage residents to vote In suffered a possible fractured the forthcoming election . They wrist, injured s houlde r , pointed. out that there is no possible fractured ribs and a (Continued on Page 10) ' laceration of the face. There was heavy damage to the car. No citation was issued. Thursday..tll :40 a .m .on CR 25 in Ches!'ilr Twp., Bobby Eugene DiU, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was !raveling east when he struck the >., ft front side of a C' car driven by Glen Ro y WASHINGTON (UP!) Lawoon, Rt., 1, Minersville, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. told the who was pulling from a private Senate he has a new chant for driveway . cheerleaders at the Harvard· Dill claimed injuries but was Yale football game this year: not immediately treated . The "Pull up your socks. Lawson car was demolished " Hitch up your pants. and the Dill tr uc k had " Get in there and fight mod e rate damage. No "For yow- federal ,grants." citations were iss ued. Byrd , an independent, said Thursday the -two Ivy League schools are currently receiving more than $1.5 million in lederal grants f.or social studies research . He said he thought it inap· done for the village. propriate for the federal E ber Pickens, councilman, government to be spending reported the ladder for the fire sums such as Yale's $65,000 to truck had been ordered and study the prehis tory of Taiwan that he would start completing and Harvard's $28,600 for a work inside the fire station . study of prehistoric urban· s uggested that Wing ett rural relationships while the perhaps all outside work be nation is "feeling the cruel completed first pinch ... of lnflatloo. (C. 1l d ....... 11) Weather profits to offset profit declines in ot her sect ions of.thelr stores. Four supermarket chains' A&P, Gia nt , S"fe way and Kroger - declined to send witn esses to answer the sulr co mmit tee's qu estions . The panel dec ided to subpoena officials if they again decl ine to appear vol unta rily. C.W. McMillan , representing the American Natwnal Cat!· Iemen's Association , said co nswne rs shouldn't rejoice over the falling prices farmers are rece iving for cattle . He sa id in the face of skyrocketing gra in prices, ca ttlemen are sending grass-fed ca ttle to slaug hter rather than to be fattened on gnins. The result, he sa id , wou ld be smaller bee f suppli es and higher prices in the future . • •Ured IJMA - AUTHORITIES SAID TODAY DOZENS of peroons died and thousands were injured by an earthquake that jolted Peru's central coast , puslied back Pa~ific ocean- waters anQ demoliShed adobe ·t.uts and brick buildings. Rescue workers provided temporary shelters and supplies today for tens of thousands of peroons left homeless by the (Continued on Page 10) • Mens Fashion Jeans • Boys Fashion Jeans ·Mens and Boys Tube Socks ·Mens Double Knit Sport Coats •Boys Flannel Shirts •Mens Flannel Shirts Anniversary Sale! • WASIDNGTON - THE SENATE HAS PASSED a reoolution urging President Ford to make public the full story uncovered by the Watergate investigation. The reoolution, which puts the chamber on. record but does not have the power of law, was passed by voice vote Thursday. The Senate is continuing debate today on related legislation • that would give custody of all of former President Nixon 's . __l'latecgate tapes and other White Ho~ papers to the govern./ ment. A third measure awaiting action is a resolution to require - not just urge - Ford to make pu'\,lic all the facts of the Watergate scandals, the results of all Watergate investigations and the contents of Nixon's Wa~gate tapes and documents. Permanent press neat fitting work pants with matching shirt. $9.98 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1974 Absentee voting made .easier pairs . '500.00 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ----------~~----------------~------------~-------------- A famous make - one size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Big selection of colors . Choose bulky knit orlons or the more conservative Banlon panel. 3 NO. 122 . tee on domestic marketing ,:;~nd consumer relations to exp lore why retail meat prices haven't. fallen faster. Members were stLSpicious that supermarkets are profi· t~ring on beef. Reta il prices haven't fallen nearly as sharply as the pr,ices farmers receive for their cattle. The Agriculture Department would not support their theory, however. Departme nt econ omist J . Dawson Ahalt sa id s uper. marke t profit s • have bee n averaging nine-tenths of a cent for every dollar of sales. That's below their historical level of 1.1 to 1.3 per cent of sales volwne. Aha It said, however, that there was so m e '' circum stantial -evidence " of supermarkets increasing meat Devoted To The Interests of Th e Meigs-Mason Area oci. • I . · SALE 6.99 SALE 7.99 SALE 9.39 SALE 10.19 .- SALE 10.89 SALE. 11.19 SALE 12.39 ....-.- Rep . W.R. Poage, 0-Tex., was plainly angry Thursday at public r.evulsion over a plan by . ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES Carhart! Brown Duck I ·By MIKE FEINSILBER ~ WASHIN GTON lOP!) .:...."Who in this room would volunteer to take those ca lves?" asked the congressman, "his voice rising like an aucUoneer's. ''DoiS somebody want a gift? Does somebody here ·want to feed them out and then lose $50 ,. SALE PRICES Live Entertainment . .. ~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. RUGGED AS . I Arithmetic tells story, ~raising ' beef is to lose SYRACUSE - Returning to his first pilstorate alter 34 years, Rev. Robert E. Salser, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Glasgow, W. .Ya., will preach at revival services at the Church of the Nazarene here starting next Monday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Salser, a native of Racine, began his ministry at · the Syracuse ChUrch of the . Nazarene in 1940. While pastor at Syracuse , the present church was built, Rev . Salser doing muc h of the labor . himself. Services will be nightly, Oct. 7-13. Special music wiD be featured. Rev. Salser's REV. SAUER messages are Bible centered, Rev. Howard C. Black .] s on redemption, . holin.ess, judgment, and the second pastor of the host churCh. Services are open to the publtc. coming of Christ. llQth ANNIVERSARY SALE . PRINTZESS COATS . pastorate as evangelist ·~ FINAL 2 DAYS MEIGS THEATRE { Who wants ·a calf?~ ELBERFELD$ IN-· -POMEROY I l ./ ·. • Youth revival set Salser reiums. to first ~ TOLEDO, Ohio t UP! I Betty Lou Baker , Esti ll . "Renewal Through Christ" Here are this week"s winning Binion, Joan Brumfield , numbers in the Ohio lottery : . Boosters wiil stage their an- · ~?. services are underway this Richard Caldwell. Owen Ca ll. Numbn - :163 ( three·shl:· Carnival this ~: week at the Enterprise United nual Halloween Orten Carter, Alice Cone!; . , ,., · MethodiSt Church. three) in any box on Ucket Saturday at •7 p. m . ~t the :':· George Cummins. Jr .. Hubert Tuppers Plains E lementary .,.. SUNDAY .·:· Veatured tonight will be wtns $20. RACINE - The Southern DHart, William Dra ke. Harry Numbers 236 (two--three- School. ANNUAL Meeting, Meigs youth night with Rev. Ro!>ert Athletic Boosters meeti ng Durst , Gertrude Emmert, s ix} and 583 ' tflve-etght· There will be a number of County Pio.n eer· and Historical • Bumgarner of the Middleport Monday evening at the high Osca r Fee . Jr .. WiUiam three) in_green and blue wills games with prizes, food of a Society ; 2 p .m. ,' Meigs United Methodist Church as school here voted to pay on the Gentry , Mrs. Paul Gill ma~ and $500. wide variety and door prizes. Museum , Butternut Ave., gues t speaker. Youth of the . new weight mac hine. son, Paul Greer, Mary A. Hall , Numbers 23S and 583 In The carnival will be preceded ... Pomeroy. Speaker, Mrs. Rock Springs and Enterprise It also was vote'a that money Melva Halley: Enos Marltison, · by a jitney supper , also Catherine Remley, currator of Churches will ha~e special blue boxes win $1,000. from the football programs go John !". Hatfield , Mark Hill, sponsored by the boosters, the Campus Martius Museum, mus1c With the trw of Phil Numbers 23S and 583 In to the reserve cheerleaders to Mrs . Jerr-y J ohn so n and fr om4:30to6 :30p. m . with the Marietta; reports and e lection Ohlinger , Andy Jioover and green . boxes eligible for purchase new uniform111 for the daughter, Sharon Johnson , Gene Shiveley to sing several $300.,0QO drawing and menu consisting of a variety of of directors. coming •basketball season. Laura Kenney, Exie Kirk, meats , vegetables , desserts REVIVAL at First Church of se lections. automatically wins $15,000. Parents !'light was set for Nov. Lelah Lee, Jennifer Lund , Mrs. Friday night special music and beverages . The public is God , N~w Haven, beginning 1 at the Southwestern game . A Kenneth Madden and oon. invited . 7:30 p.m. nightly . Rev. Joe w11l be presented by the Meigs project will be arranged to help Samuel McKinney, Mary Griffith, Ravenna: evangelist. County Senio~ Citizens Chorus 'the junior high athl e tic · Middleton : Hollis Mor-rison , Special s inging. Everyone under the dll'ection of Mrs. program . William Orr, Melvetta Norwelcome. Carrie Neutzling. Speaker will Supt. of Schools Bob Ord fllup , John Riddle, Ro~alie be Rev. Steve Wilson, Racine. • !Continued from Page I) spoke informally of important Sayre, Anna Stearns, Sadie saturday night Rev. Carl SQUAD CALLED issues in the district. A Steele, Mrs. Tei'iy Vallance Natural Resources Department's =division of reclamation . Hicks of the Pomeroy-Chester The Pomeroy E·R Squad wa s question and answer period and daughter, Richard Van Evans, a geolog ist with the U. S. Bureau of Mines at Pitlsburgh, called at t':36 a.m. today .to Churches will be the speaker will receive a salary of $16,057. , followed. The next meeting will Metter, Melvin Wicker. Rutland for Eva Kauff who was with the men of the Enterprise He will assist in developing a program within the be Oct. 15. (Births] having diffi c ulty breathing . Church to have the music. All . Attending were John DudMr . and Mrs . Denzil Nida , a Reclamation Divisl.Dn .to regulate surface mine operators who She was taken to Holzer services begin at 7:30p.m. and ding, Martha Dudding, Mr. son, Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. remove m inerals such as sand , gravel, clay, shale and limestone. the public is invited. Medical Center. ' Ord, Carl Wolfe, Dave Hill, Pat Martin Woodard , a da ughter, Ohio:s All-Minerals Reclamatioq Law, effective next June, reqUires that permits be obtamed and reclamation plans ~ White, Dee Brown, }\onnie Jackson : approved before mmmg 1s started much as what now 1s reqwred Salser, Wi nnie Waldnig, Bill of coal strip miners. Jewell, Danny Brown, Bill Maynard, Denny Evans, Herb Pleasant Valley Hospital White, Marvin Hill and Roger Letters of opinion are welcomed. They ohoald, be1 DISCHARGED - Karen ----~---------------------~ 1 Adam s. than 300 words long 1 or be subj•ct to redo<Uo• by lilt Me Known, Point Pleasant; editOr) and must be signed with the signee'a Raleigh Scott, Jac kson ; Delta FORM GOVERNMENT 1 ~· ..mes may be withheld upon publication. However, • I Hutchinson, Point Pleasant ; BEIRUT (UP!) - Lebanese 1 Gr ove r Rulen , Gallipolis 1 request, names will be disclosed. Letten should be .b l ,_. President Suleiman Franjieh Ferry. I . taste, addressing issues, not personi.Udes. 1 asked aged former premier I I Saeb Salam today to form a new government to deal wi th EXTENDED OUTLOOK rising inflation and bloody . Saturday through Monday, clashes between right-wing chance of showers Saturday militia members a nd I I and Sunday ending Monday. I I Palestinian guerrillas. Highs In the 70s. Lows In the Dear Sir: upper 40s and 50s. . · SPECIAL SHOWING AND SAlE I have just read the account of the school board meeting in which one board member advocated the abandbnment of lower echelon football in theJV[eigs Local District due to "lack of proper TONIGHT, OCT. 3 LAST BARBECUE coa ching" . Quite frankly , it not only nauseated . me, it deeply NOT OPEN irritated me. Charle s Legar , Pomer oy !"ire Ch ief, announced today I am not rising to the defense of any particular coac~ or FRt. .S AT .. SUN. , Mr . Douglas Lang of the Printzess Coat Co mpany w ill be in that the Pomeroy Fire teacher, nor do l Helieve they are infallible. Perhaps some of OCT . 4-5·6 our Second Floor Coat Department Fr iday and Saturday Department will hold its last DIRTY MARY , them lack the knowledge of a Paul Brown or Woody Hayes, and from 9: 30 to 5 P.M. wit h the compl ete line of beautiful CRAZY LARRY Printzess Coa ts . chicken barbecue of the year they make errors in judgment during a contest . Technicolor Sunday beginning at 11 a.m . on But the greatest error in judgment ll:as made by the learned Peter Fonda All Coats Ordered From Mr. Lang will be at our the upper pa rking lot. Only football genius who does not know the situation in the Athens"PG" Special Anniversary Sale Prices chicken halves will be sold and Meigs Freshman game when the coach inserted "players of CARTOONS only 300 halves will be le:-;.ser ability' ' .tn truth, the score was 18-6 in Athens' favor when Show Starts 1 PM available. oome of the smaller boys went into the game against the first ANNIVERSARY SALE! line. My oon was one of those referred to by this most knowledgable person as one of "lesser ability ." Famous Make My question is this : since this great assessor of persons never sees these boys practice or attends a game, how does he know whal their ability might be?, or to what heights they might arise on a given occasion. Solid colors · patterns and an excellent selection I do not believe in favoritism from anyone for my children. of ready tied lies and" the ones you tie yourself . • They should be able to make it on their own as much as possible. Excellent quality. This sale includes our entire Alii can hope to do is to encourage them to do their best and try stock of mens, boys, and prep ties. ,. to develop what abilities or talents they might possess. Quite naturally , every parent likes to see his son or daughter Huntjng for rugged, excel in school activities or their chosen profession. But I don't warm outerwear? We need some outsider saying a child has no ability. If a member of have o sporty selec the coaching staff or a teacher indicates to me that this might be Anniversary Sale tion for your active the case, then I would have to trust their judgment, since this is life . . . in safety what they are being compensated for.! do not think this trust is mis placed. So to this geng1eman let me say this . ~ . judge your color orange . own first-before you lay any judgment on someone else 's child, Also in Navy blue ESPECIALLY MINE. and grey. Includes our entire stock of mens long sleeve Mine, as well as those others of so called lesser ability, are S-M- L-XXL shirts in sizes smalL medium , large and extra out there every night taking their raps with the rest of the team large. . • because THEY ARE PART OF A TEAM.I have yet to hear mine Knit shirts are also included in this special 110th "pass the buck" when they lose. Anniversary Sale. · Acrylic / cotton So if this person doesn't like a particular coach or teacher, doubly insu · lay it on the line and don 't "put down" the little guy who is par· lated jacket. MENS 11.95 SHIRTS . SALE 8.99 ticipatlng in a sport because he likes his teammates and likes the activity. MENS 10.95 SHIRTS SALE 8.19 MENS 9.95 SHIRTS l would earnestly hope that this sports program is not SALE 7.49 MENS 8.95 SHIRTS dropped. If a youngster wants to actively engage in football , SALE 6.69 basketball, etc., he should be given the chance to do oo. That way MENS 7.95 SHIRTS SALE 5.99 he might not only learn to be a good winner but a gracious loser ·MENS 6.95 SHIRTS SALE 5.19 KERM'S KORNER as well. Wouldn 't it be great if oome adults learned this. - Jim MENS 5.95 SHIRts SALE 4.49 Soulsby. ·· P.S. l heard the coaches commit thell!Selves to one thing at Anniversary Sale the start of the seaoon. They said each boy would get in each • POMEROY, OHIO game if only for one play. So far, they have kept that com. mitment. new machine .. •• with historical events. This is the latest sign she er~ted . A new one wiD take its place soon . All of the wording on ~e signs is done by Miss Gilmore. • ·• ',I i ,. � 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 3, 1974