-
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef06405652b44295f8b9654a48d5bad3.pdf
116fcee4c9f7b3fdb43c4c9a9e88810e
PDF Text
Text
Petition
•
commg
on rate
A)leUUon 11.W.Ia prapmd
lncreueln the water rar. Ia 1111
probable outcome a1 a "*'Iiiii
of auboocrlbero and paCellllal
11110rs of the new Leedlnt OMII
Rural Water Syatem Frldlly
evening at the lll'lnll hall In
Harrisonville.
Mrs. Robert Pocldln8ton ud
those preeent realflrmod their
Bland that the minimal __.,.,
of water to be mllde avallab11
at the rnlnlm)llll dollar rallj to
be charged Ia neither adequate
nor equitable. The .rate wu
recently changed to .. for 2,QOO
ea.llona .of water by the
district's board, fr.om .. ror
1,000 gallona. The Farm Home
Administration had rec~m·
mended leu than the 2,000
gallona for the .. figure. .
For the benefit of thOR
persons unable to attend the
Friday night meeting, a
peUUon was distributed , to
those In attendance and will be
circulated for algnatur01 for
presentation to the con.
oervance district board. The
pef!Uon a.ska In Ita preoen!
form that the board reContlnued on page 12 •
The Meigs majorette line
PIICU II IFACT
OPEN SUNDAY
1 T07
y
OP
LABOR DAY
1st & 2nd
SEPT. 2
-TWO BICi-DA YS-
10 To7
WIIIll
OIIA/InTIIS lAST
The Eastern majorette line
THE DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion color guard
The traditional Labor Day obaervance sponsored by !be
Pomeroy Fire Dept. was held In Pomeroy Moqday.
Hlghllgbtlng the obaervance was the annual parade led
by Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webater and the color guard of
Drew Webster Poat 39, American Legion. The strength of
. area's Hre equipment was on display ln the parade wltb units
from Pomeroy, Middleport, Chester, Or&~~ge, Racine,
GalllpoU., Rutland and Basban 'taldng part, The Meigs and
Eastem High School bands marched as did tbe Glo-Ettes and
the Royai·Ettes, and Smokey, the Bear. The accompanying
. photos are of Moaday's parade which was headed by Dwight
Goins.
GINGER JAR .LAMPS
Assorted colors to enhance any room of the .
house. iB" and 21" size.
.
LAWN
CHAIR
CUSHIONS
l3''
QUART
BORON
CHARCOAL
PENNZOIL
39c
HECK'S
REG. '1.88
1-.\ .
.
.47o~.
HECK'S REG. 59'
CM-11
IIIJIISIWARI
DIN.
.
.
ALL
·'
SPIN-SPINCAST-FLY
REELS
••
30
CONVERSE
ALL-STAR
BASKETBALL
8'x10'
TENT
Practical, ~urable army duck oxford s hava ·
AII ·Sto.t rron-skid , no n- mark sole s, c u·
.shioned i n~les, podded heets and arch
PERCOLATOR
""'"''"'"""·'" ~ .. "'"'r• ~.
OFF
OXFORDS
G.E.
1,, "~""'"""\ ,.n~, •·• ... .,,.
ht K kir· j"KIIIiholll<llf-jU " Irol > ~~M~l ..... lo .. no ""' ' ..rt .... oUoolo.o
j,., fl. ............. ""K~ •I' "''M ~· · ,.,,,,., "' ''" h ~,.,., _, ' "'"' ,.,1
~
~" ·
/
,;
'"' w '"
~upports, and
IIWEL•r DEPT. .
.HECK'S REG. $13.32
.
SPORTS'"'-
59
5
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUE
2·~~:s $100
HECK'S REG. 61' EACH
NOIISIWARI DII'T.
16
oz.
ALARM
CLOCK
HECK'S
KIT
WAX
WITH
ALCOHOL
$499 .
$109 '
APPLICATOR
HICK'S RIG. $5.99
HECK'S REG. $1.48
.J IWIUY DII'T.
AliTO DII'T.
2.5
JUMBO
SllltiiAM
SJ
00
3
.ROLLS
FOR
HECK'S REG. 49' EACH
NDI/SIWARI DII'T.
91c
UCH
.HICk'S RIG.
$1.191ACH
ctllm'lt..,
DAISY
B•B GUN
DAISY
MODEL
1894
PNEUMATIC PUMP· UP AIR
GUN. B-B repeater and single
shot pellet gun In one. Only 10
strokes for maximum power. ·
100-shot B·B magazine; 117
caliber pellets.
SUPER TURF
oz.
' RIG.
HECK'S
89'
tO'sMErtt
tOSMmt
DII'T. .
1191.
•
.~
..--_
Sl
Cll0-12 On~
12 Exp.
Cl35-20-20 Exp.
.KODACOLOR FILM
.KOOMXH.OifRLM
Heck's Reg. 'l.&S $139
Heck's Reg. 11.1!l
$100
35
mm.
11 oz.
GILL mE
FOA
SHAVI
RIGULAR
MINT
LIMI
CHOICE
69C
IACH
HICK'S RIG •
97'1ACH
coamr•r.
.
..
DiAMOND
.
CARRYING
CASE .
FOR POLAROID
POLDING CAMIRA
s
444
~;::, .
HICI('S RIG
,.,__
Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs·M4son Area
VOL. XXVI
NO. 99
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1974
~~~------~--------~---------EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Thursday
Thro.ugh
Saturday, highs In the 70s
and lows In the 40s Thursday,
warming to highs ID the
lower 80s and lows ID the mid
50s by ·saturday morning.
Nation
let ·it
all out
PHONE 992·2156
Ohio Power Co. today filed
with the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio an ap·
plication for an emergency
rate increase of about $49
million for its 571,000 Ohio
customers.
Based on July, 1974 revenues
from "its customers, the Increase would amount to approximately 16 per' cent for
residen.t~al, commercial and
industrial customers. would be
effective Oct. I.
The company in July
petitioned the · PUCO for an
increase amounting to $65
million. Approval of the ap·
plication filed today would
permit Ohio Power to relieve
what company officials
describe as "extreme financial
problems'' by receiving a pEirt
of the increases revenues in
The company offered to plication filed iri July was only noted that the rate of return in lowest In Ohio, according to
refund to customers any the second In the company's 1973 was only 5.44 percent.
Bien. The average price II'!' .
revenues col1ected under the history. The first rate increase
''This rate Of return Is not kilowatt hour of electricity
emergency rate that exceed · application, based on costs on sufficient to enable us to paid by Ohio Power resldei!tlal
the amount which would be doing business in 1970, was finance our construction customers In 1973 wu 2.01'
granted in the general rate filed in mid-1971 and tequlred . requirements," Bien said. cen.ts, lower tban the average~·
two and a half years for ap- Since 1970, the company's . price 10 years ago of 2.1~ centl
increase.
"Inflati9nary pressures have proval.
inves1ment has Increased by per KWH.
..
•
made thls step imperative,"
Bien explained that, in spite some ~42 million, he said,
Frank N. Bien, executive vice of an intense expenditure explaining that present rates
In contrast, he cltecholrliiC
president of the Ohio Power, · control program, Ohio Power do not reflect this Investment price increa$01, soote of mote ··
said . He particularly cited the has had to curtail and defer increase.
than 100 per cent, In the ·
expenditure of about .150· construction and maintenance
He added that the fuel· comparable period qf 1118117
million dtu'ing 1971·1974 for projects and said further .adjustment portion of the food Items, clotblog, gasoline, ,
environmental
protection reductions probably will be customers' bills would not be '· automobiles and many othet: .
facilities, record-high interest necessary.
affected by the emergency basic products.
rates which has cost the
" Such reductions un· increase but would continue to
"While we regret having to:'.
company $68 million in ·1973 doubtedly will have a renect current monthly fuel make . this emergency 1~;
alone, and greatly increased significant effect upon our costs.
pllcstlon, we do · so wltb bour1
Even with the emergency lhe Interests of the companf~
costs of manpower, taxes, ability to continue to render
materials and equipment.
service to our customers now increase, Ohio Power's .rates and our customers ln. mind,",.
;.
"In order to provide depend· · and in the foreseeable futilre, " would · reinain among the Bien said.
able ele~tric service to our he Said.
By United Press International
It was a day of parties and
political oratory, carnivals and
concerts, baseball and · barnstorming Monday as the nation
celebrated Labor Day, summer's last holiday fling,
President Ford, flanked by
top government, labor and
customers, we must have
Bien said the PUCO in ap·
business leaders, marked !be advance of final determination additional revenues in the proving Ohio Power's 1971 rate
holiday bysigning a landmark by the PUCO of the recent immediate future,'' he said. increase application fOWld that
law setting federal standards general rate increase apBien pointed out that the a rate of return of 6.47 per cent
plication.
for pensions.
general rate increase ap- was just and re~sonable and he
.
.
.
"It iB certainly appropriate ~:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;;::;;:~:z:~:i:i:i:~~=~::8:-::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~:;~:~:!8?.?.::!:::;~:
that this law he signed on
Labor Day, since this act
marks
a brighter future for
CLEVELAND - DECLARING EVEN THE SMELL of .
alcohol "lures !be Individual toward the alcoholic habit," the almost all the men and women
newly elected president of the Woman's Christtian Temperance of our labor force," Ford said
Gallia County
School
Action by the Ohio Depart. corrective action. Farley said
Union (WCl'U) vowed today to stamp out alcohol in recipes as at the · signing ceremonies in
"We hope that for lhe safety Superintendent C. Comer
the White House rose garden. ment of Transportation to their report indicated it "is of all involved any future inwell as at social events.
He also urged organized improve traffic safety at the U. readily apparent that it's an stallation remains intact," Bradbury said today he asked
"People always give the line that during cooking the alcohol
the Ohio School Board
evaporates," Mrs. Herman SU\nley of Evanston, Dl., said. "B~t labor to help fight inflation, but S. Route 33 and township road area with considerable ac- Roth said.
Association
Saturday to help
we're trying to shOW that there's no need to use alcohol 10 labor leaders said lhe need for 143 intersection in Meigs cident potential." During the
the local board employ a
higher wages so workers can County ended temporarily last first week in August a highway
cooking. The thing that lures the individual toward the alcoholic
professional
negotiator to
catch up with the economy will week when vandals demolished sight-mirror was iilstalled
· habit !a a smell and the taste buds involved.
represent the board In its
come first.
'
the sight-mirror installed in ailowing drivers of vehicles
negotiations with striking
What most Americans did early August.
exiting from township road 143
members of the Gallla County
had little connection with the
Earlier this summer District better to see approaching
Local Teachers Association
significance of the holiday, · 10 Deputy Max R. Farley had traffic.
and Gallia County chapter of
·· They chose Instead to use the assigned traffic engineers to
Although Operations
OAPSE.
long weekend for a last assault study the junction for possible Engineer Lloyd Roth was
Bradbury said the OSBA wiD
on summer's recreational of•
The Pomeroy ER squad recommend two persons·, one
disappointed . that the mirror
ferings.
was shattered by vandals, he made three runs over the probably today. One wiD be
Bicycle struck
indicated that another mirror holiday weekend.
By IRA R. ALLEN
employed.
in which no csndidate got a
Sunday
at
4:03
p.m.
they
More
than
15,000
persons
The
Meigs
County
Sheriff's
might
be
tried
soon
at
the
lnUnited Press International
majority.
The
board
Saturday
·
· were called to the Pomeroy authorized Bradbury to. oecure
Lester Maddox sought a , The DemocraUc race pitted watched in amazement as Dept. investigated a car· tersecUon.
"Area residents should take Mason ~ridge . for Ramona the services of a professional
chance to regain 'the Georgia Maddox, now ti]jl lieutenant ·French dar!"'evil Philllpe Petit · bicycle accident Sunday at 2:10
governorship today, · two governor, against Georgia walked a tightrope strung 100 p.m. on Hysell ~un road in heed in the warning that Adkins and Beulah Rawlings, negotiator. No . talks wereheld
destruction of highway control who were Involved in a car over the three day Labor Day
women were vying for major House lliajority leader George feet over the murky waters of Ru!land Twp.
Russell w. Davis, Pomeroy, signs, which includes . the accident, They were taken to Weekend.
party nominations in Nevada Busbee, who eight years ago the great falls at Paterson,
Rt. 4, was traveling south when mirror, can be dealt with a a Veterans Memorial Hospital
and a pair of longtime rivals r 0unded up the legislative N.J ., Mooday .
The negotiating session last
battled for the right to try to votes that enabled Maddox to · It took Petit 6 'h minutes in a Kevin Ferrell, 12, Pomeroy, crimtnal offenSe, punishable for minor lnjurie&. Details of Friday night brought little If
otist a 30-year Senate veteran wln the contested governorship steady wind to make the. walk Rt. 4, also traveling south on by imprisonment or a fine or the accident could not be any results. It was the 29th
released this morning.
in North Dakota.
even though he had less votes at the town's annual holiday the left side of road, apparently both," he said.
session .since last April and
On Monday they. were called third since the teachers' strike
. festival.
did hot see or hear the Davis .· Roth noted that these types
Both Democrats
and than his rival.
Some 60,000 young · people car and rode In front of him. of mirrors have been used at to Chester at 9:35 a.m. for began one week ago today.
Republicans In ' Georgia
In the first primary, Aug.13,
selected nominees for governor Maddox got 35 per cent of the jammed the banks of the Davis took the bOy to Veterans hazardous intersections Nellie Perry, 68, a medical
According to William Bahr,
Allegheny River near Pitts· Memorial Hospital. The extent throughout the state and have · patient, who · was taken to President of the Ga!Ua COI!nty
from among the two top vote- yote to Busbee's 22 per cent.
burgh's Three RlversStadium of his injuries Is -now known . proven Invaluable in saving Holzer Medical Center.
getters In 1he Aug. 1l primary
Continued on page 12
Local Teachers' Association,
to listen to a rock concert by
At 11:53 a.m. Monday they the GCLTA waited all weekend
lives.
~~i:~!===~~~'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~:=:::;:;:::::;:;:::;~::mx!S!~:!8!:?.~!::&:::*:::::::~ musiclans on three barges
went to Happy Hollow for on . a call to resume
~=-· moored in the river.
Karen
Mash, 17, who was Ul negotiations.
~t'
OWn
,.~· Many of the concert-goers
due to an apparent over
~~ S
llg. OR
~~ jumped Into the river from the
medication. She was taken to
DETROIT (UPI)- !nfladoo baa puahed up tb~ cost of ~--· Fort Duquesn~ Bridge to cool · Robert Bowen, Meigs County Meigs County BQard . of Veterans Memorial Hospital, .··
off or get closer to the music. superintendent of Schools, ElecUons for an additional then to Holzer Medical Center,
01flllal and operadng a c1r to Z4 cenll a mile for the
One youth apparenUy drowned
Lingering showers extreme
reviewed plans with the county $6,689 forth~ remainder of 1974 than to University Hospital,
average guy or gal who drlvea 1 mkHlzed car lor three · · and aulhorlties were searchiQg commissioners this morning to due to unanticipated expenses Columbus.
east
early tonight clearing
·
yean. Ia a oubcompacl, the .coal.per mOe drop~~ to 19 centa. ~ for the body,
remainder of the state. Cooler
Dwnert of atandard-olse modola INIY nearly 2teeolla mOe. :~
A massive traffic jam move the county school offices · during the current year.
with lowsln the low to mid 4011.
into the former children's
A letter was read from the
~
'11lat comea to a boot tz,40tla year for the mld .. lsed cor ;:~ resulted when concert-goers
Wednesday mosUy sunny and
SKIN TESTS SET
home.
state fire marshall in regard to
.~ -er, nol lncludln.1 !he moa~ he •.eeded to buy the car. l,::•.:.
cooL Highs In the low to mld
" •••
.,
. and some 45,000 persons who
CHESTER- Jane Brown,
Bowen said he · expects. to ·a sprinkling system in the ·
. !::; For the eabcompact owner, tbe yearly COlt II $1,800 and ~~ attended a Pirates ba'!<ball have.the
60s.
offlces moved by Oct. county home . The com. Meigs couaty bealtli aurae,
· ~: ",100 lor lhe bill ear owner· Tbe n....-.o released Tuesday !;!; game at the stadium drove tn•wUI be at the Chesler Fire
15. Located In the courthouse missioners plan to install one
..
w
by the Herta Corp.'s C.r Lo•'·• Dlvloloa showed the ;~
...
« the city's downtown district. until about 20 years ago, the before the deadline of Jan. I, House Wednesday from 6:30
LOCAL lEMP8
·ll'ellltlllloua.effect lnllllloa II bavlai oa ll)otortato.
!§
But cold weather and rain
to 7:30 p.m. lo gl•e free akin
offices
~nee then have been In 1975. Attending were ·Robert
The
temperature
In down·
Ollo1boe priceo alooe 'have jlmped from •• average 31 ~ put the dampers 011 hollday
teots to reoldonts ol the area lown Pomeroy at II 1.m.
the
county
lnfinnary.
Clark,
Warden
Ours,
and
<elllll pOoalaallummer to Ncealla pUooaow.
~ observances In the nation's
or anyone else wanting one. Monday was 61 degreea wltb
The comnilssion·e rs ap~ Henry Wells, commissioners,
•
~*"
w
•••
v.v...........-.~---·~----a1~
.
-··i
midaection.
~
• ~~~::::::·:·::."~ : ............................... iW~:-:~:,."::.~~~~
proved a request from the and Murtha Chambers, clerk. .:::;;;:;:;.~:.::::~:~~::~~~~::~:::!!=:::::::::*"-:::~:::=>-:::~
rain falllng . .
'
WASHINGTON< - PRESIDENT FORD TODAY faced
another round of consultations on key issues of Inflation and a
compromise form of amnesty for Vietnam· draft dodgers and
deserters. The President was also meeting with Republican
leaders to discuss the November elections.
Ford, who spent the Labor Day weekend at the
Presidential retreat at Camp David in .the Catoctin mounbjins of
Maryland, brought back a briefcase lull of work when he
returned by helicopter lo the White House Monday night.
His farst appointment today was with Gen. Alexander M.
Halg Jr., who White House aides insist wiU remain as chief of
staff despite recurring rumors he will leave soon . Ford was still
wresillng with various formulas for granting leniency to Vietnam deserters and draft evaders and was expected to make his
decision by the end of the week.
.
to . .h . car·
·..
..
ers
•
\
TEN CENTS
Ohio Power asks •rate. hike
Talks awaiting
.
t'
r
'
•
••
ISight-mirror shattered I new negotiator .:
makes 3 calls
Maddox in fight
for .governorship
•26.59
HECK'S RIG.
31'
en tine
Pomeroy unit
,DOOR·
MAT
sPOm 1111'1.
REGULAR
OR
POWDER
CHOICE
89C
SI'ORTS . . .
LIMIT 3 ROLLS
DEODOIAIITSPRAY
NOXZEMA
HECK'S REG. 13.55
SPORTS D,T.
HICK'S RIG.
PRISTEEN
FEMIIIIIE HYGIIIIE
60%.
$299
BOUNTY TOWELS
oz.
1.
JOHNSON
TRAVEL
.
95
· HECK'S REG. $87 .9S
280COUNT
CUCKOO
GOLF BALLS
.
.
"' llomr '''''""' Trtoled lobr!ro.
sa••
$1088
HECK'S REG; $13.88
Adj~nlobit o111 1idt ~~~Miollfromt, :ripp1r,down <tnlt r of
d.,., ,, two plro ki•QI! docron pol)"tllfll<tNntd window• •
1unllo~ o Yt low roof. o ca D~ ilrun woll1 gnd lloor, mode
vent ho!es in the sides. Avail-
able in wh ite only .
.. .....
~<~:'«~::-.::::::~:=-.:-'1
By United PreBIInternatlonal
THE DEATH TOIL FROM THE LONG LABOR DAY
weekend today remained well below last year's fatality count,
built climbed to within the National Safety Coilncll's preholiday ·
projection· of traffic deaths. The Safety Council's pre-holiday
estimate was the lowest for a, Labor Day holiday weekend in II
.years.
Last year, 559 persons died in traffic accidents during the
· Labor Day weekend. A flurry of small plane crashes also added
to !be holiday toll of accidental deaths.
A count by United Press International at 3 0 .m. EDT showed
that 454 pen10ns had.dled.durlng the holiday period, which began
at 6 p.m. iocal time Frlllay arid ended at midnight Monday night.
A breakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic, 464; . Planes, 42;
Drowning, 42; Other, 39; Total, 587.
California reported 46 traffic deaths, Texas ((), Florida 23
and North Carolina 20.
'HICK'SIEG. TO
$11.99 .
1OW30 MOTOR OIL
NAIIDWARI
DII'T.
•. :•
.
ews•• in Briefsl-
LIGHTER
FLUID
99~.
'' . .. ·.- . '
·.
over holidays
Board's move reviewed
*
. Weather
•
\
•
••
. j·
Bahr said the teachers ar&,
nuuntalnlng their stand thai.
they are willing to meet aDY.
place or any time to r010lve the
impasse. Picket lines were set-,
up again this morning at the
district's 11 IC~ools.
..
Lines were manned by. ·
teachers· and non-cerfiflcaled
emplqyees ,who J.olned the,
strike last Friday. Schooli will,
remain clooed until contract·
problems are reaolvad.
.
Teochers are seeldng a ft.._ ,
point package of lnc:reued; ·
salaries, supplemental contract salarl01 for extro duU..,
severance pay, hoiplllillatlpn
Insurance and penonat leave·
days,
. The. 90 member Gallla .
.County chapter of OAPSE Ia' ·
seeking bospltallaatlon In-· .
surance, ·lncrealled aalarlu;
the right to, negotlilte and
procedural agreement for.future negotiations.
HAVE TOP SONG
SARATOGA sPRINGS, II. Y.
(UPI) - O.vtd Quinn and ,
Michael RlwtbCirne, bolh of
Columbus,
Oblo,
wtrt
ICheduJed to ccmptla fOI' I
$211,000 prtle tn the llnall of 1111
Ainerlcan sonc ll'lltml at lhl
Saratosa Perforllllna ArC.
Center hen MGIIdaf niP!.
QulM and HlwtbCirne'l IICIIII.
·•convict Hille" wu diann top
tune In lhe alll.lltlll' lOll
catecCI'f Ill a..IIJ -~
ccmpatlllon.
TAII.I!N'IO . . .ftAL
Tile Mlddlepwt N .... ·
1n1nnd I Clll It . .
&1••1•..,
lllrr....ane
llcbaelat t:•a.a.III tzr'llr
T1111111y Pllellle will -.dloVtllrWIIIIIBW
Halpltal.
r
�3 - Tho Daily
2-
~ O:•ily Srntll'll'l. Middleport.Pomt't"Oy, 0., Tlh'Sday,S<'f)t.
~w-'
3,1974
Television Log
by tHOMAS JOSfl .f
ACROSS
~G........,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l , 1914
I Panama
fuel
6:30-News B. IO; NBC News J.4.1S: Room 12213: French Chef
and Othel'\!
" Greelc
33; Bewi lched 6.
5 Formosa
mts.
7:DO-What•s
My Une-8 ; Dusty ' s Trail 13 ; Et~c . Co. 20; Truth or
11 Venezuela
48 Clea~ as
Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4: Paul Nuchims JJ ; New$ 10;
copper
profit
Bowling for Dollars. 6 ; S illy Graham Crusade 15.
center
41 Russian
l! Store
city
7: ;10-- To Tell The Truth 6; New Price Is Right 8,10; RF 0 20;
DOWN
fodder
Hollywood Squares 3; Beat lhe Ctoc~ IJ; Hollywood Squares
4.
13 Air
1 Painter,
pollution
Childe Yesterday'• A.uwer
8:0G-Man Builds. Man Destroys 33: AQam·ll, 3, 15 : Crime &
S Cordially
•r MU!!le
Punishment 20 ; Happy Days 6, 13; Big Red Machine 4 ; Ovr
factor
2 Spain's
"•
Miss
Brooks 10.
14 Y.A. of
erstwhile
( 3 Wds. )
H Tell
8:30-Hawali Five-08, 10; Eye to Eye JJ ; Movie " Butch Cassidy
football
glory .
9
CaU
followiJJ8
%7 Burned
and Sundance Kid" 13; Baseball 3,4; From Sea to Shining
· fame
3 Happily
"last Stop" 28 Salt
Sea 6, IS.
15 Jose or
(3 wds. J
( 2 wds.)
of
9:0G-The Killers 20 ; Jeanne Wolf with 33.
Juan
f Droop
10 Heckle
oleic acid 9:Jo-Performance 33 : Haw~ l ns a,10.
1i Ca!Ue
5 Wyoming
16 Shackle
%! Inteilectuiu IO:OG-News 20 ; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Mountain Scene 33 ;
genus
mountains 19 Gun
31 Stretch
Pollee Story 3,4, 15.
·
charge
17 Coal
s Fiavoring
in a way
IO:Jo-Day ol Night 33.
22 Th
3e Fl
11 :GO-News 4,6,8, 10, 13, IS : ABC News 33.
plant
. scu!Ue
erne
song
oor
ll : Jo-Johnny Carson 4,3,15; Miss ion : Impossible- 6; un.
J8 Quartette's
7 Follower
of
Vincent
covering
touc:hables 13 ; Janak13J ; Movie " Sailer Beware" 8; " Dime
"sweet"
of an
Lopez
37 Byre
With
a Halo" 10: Janak I 33.
girl
ism
24 Inclination
sound
12:30-Wide World Mystery 13.
%0 Persian
.-...,.,,..-,......,.,...1:0()-Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five For Life lS.
rose
2: GO-News 4, 13.
21 Jackie
and James
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974
22 Observe
6: 00-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10.
!3 Pop
6:25--Farm Report 13.
24 Frightening
6:30--Five Minutes to Uve By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; The
shout
Story 13; Sacred Heart 10.
25- Scott
6 : ~lumbus Today 4.
27 lnfrequenUy
6:45-Farmtime 10; Morning Report 3.
30 Lamprey
7:00-Today 3,4,15; CBS News 8,10 ; H.R. Pufnstuf 6; Farmer's
31 Room of
Daughter 13.
•
the Last
7:30--New
Zoo
Revue
6;
TuXedo
Tennessee
13.
Supper
8:00-New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Capt. Kangaroo 8;
32- Baba
Jeff's Collie 6; Urban League 10.
33 Dock
8:2S--Jack LaLanne 13.
denizen .
8:30--Brady
Bunch 6; Green Acres 10.
34 Barnyard
8:55-0mck White Reports 10; News 13.
denizen
35 unumb
9:00-Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Abbott.Cosrello 8; Phil Donahue 15·
blonde"
Wild, Wild West 6; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers 33~
Movie "Appoinbnent With Danger" 13.
·
of early TV
31 Supermarket hn+-+~-+--+
9:30--To Tell The '!'ruth 3; I Love Lucy 8.
section
10:~oker's Wild 8,10; Company 6; Ulias, Yoga & You 33;
Name That Tune 3,15.
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it:
IG:31)....Gambit 8,10; Winning Streask 3,4,15; Tw-ning Points 33;
Phil Donahue 4.
A X. Y D L B A A X R
b
CRYPTOQUOTES
'
CYUR
GARD
J ,. B
GR
CYUJDL
.•
The Marauder Squad
l'layer - Pos.
DRURQ
HAJDF
JH
TJPPJOXCH,
JB,
YXQBRCURB
GR
HYY
WQR
I W B-
BJYDWHRCV.-NYAD
SRQQV
THVY CNKF UV ATKJG.- G.W. RLUNG
Ylllmla)''l Cryploqaote: WHAT WE CALL PROGRESS IS
THE EXCHANGE OF ONE llimSANCE FOR ANOTHER
NUISANCE.-HAVELOCK ELLIS
(0 lt7Citln_c .r ..&u,. il,ndlca\0,
1.,.,,.
Generation Rap
lit. Wt. Yr.
John Thomas, TB
5·11
141
12
John Coleman. DB
5·4
.116
12
X • Ter~y Qualls , TB
5· 11
163
II
Jerry Cremeans , SE
5· 10 158
II
5·9
152
12
x · 1'erry Whitlatch , TB
Tim Thomas, WB
5-7
120
10
X - Mike Magnotta, WB
5-4
130
II
Rod Bailey, FB
5-9
126
II
Dave Miller, G
5·8
J:l2
10
Allen Stewart, WB
6-1
190
10
Mick Davenport, E
6-1
!50
11
James Pocklington, E
5-9
116
10
Steve Randolph , QB
5-8
130
10
Steve Pickens, G
5-8
141
11
X· DanHarrison ,C
6·0
197
12
Ernest Imboden , WB
5-7
125
l1
Wayne Cotterill , 1'
5-11
205
10
" - Jack Oiler, FB
5-7
215
12
James Owens, E
5-6
135
10
Bruce Reed, E
6-0
140
11
John Blake, C
6·1
175
11
Rick Johnson, C
5·4
118
10
Randy George, Wl3
5·7
117
10
Charlie Marshall, WB
5-6
135
11
x - Phil Ohlinger, E
5-11
145
12
x.- Gary George, G
6·2
200
12
;Jim Clark, G "
5-9
160
11
Rick George, WB
5-6
123
10
Brinley Seth, FB
5·11
162
10
Ken Wyant, T
5-11
213
11
Jim Anderson, Ql3
5-9
165
11
George Carper, T
5-11
190
11
·x-JeffMusser,C
5·8
150
12
Bob Williamson, E
5·10
135
11
Ray Wilrord, T
5·11
172
10
Bill Stewart, E
6-2
161
12
x- Lonnie Coats, QB
5-9
145
12
Dan Russell, MG
5-9
163
12
Rick McFarland, G
5·9
163
!1
Stan Starcher, T .
5-11
170
10
x -Perk Ault, Q13
5·10
147
12
Orrion Blanchard, E
6·1
167
12
X- Mike Haley, T
6·0
280
12
Jim Howard, TB
5·5
136 · 11
Dan Buffington, FB
5·8
H5
10
Head coach - Charley Chancey; assistant
coaches - John Bentley, Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon
and Mike Barr.
. x - denotes returning lettermen.
11:00-Password 13; Now You See It 8,10; High Rollers 3,4,15 ..
11:3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Lucy Show 6; Brady Bunch
13; Love of Life 8,10.
11:~ News 8; Dan !mel's World 10.
12:00-Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10,13;
Jackpot 3,15; Mr. Rogers 33.
12:30--Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Split Second 6; Celebrity
Sweepstakes 3,15; Afternoon with DJ 13; Electric Co. 33.
I2:55-NBC News 3,15.
1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Not For Women Only 15;
Hazel 8; Young and the "ResUess 10.
I :3G--As The World Turns 8,10; Jeopardy 3,4,15; Let's Make A
Deal 6,13.
.
2:00-Days Of Our Uves 3,4,15; Newlywed Game 6,13; Guiding
Ugh! 8,10.
·
2:3G--Doctors 3,4, 15; Girl In My Life 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10.
3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price IS
Right 8,10,
3:~e Life to Uve 13; Match Game 8,10; How to Survive a
Marriage 3,4,15; Huck and Yogi 6.
4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; TatUetales.8;
Gilligan's Island 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4,
POINT PLEASANT • MASON
AUTO ·GLASS
NOTICE·TO
CONTRACTO'RS
STATE OF OHIO
D,EPARTMENTOF
TRANSPORTATION
Columbus, Ohio,
August23, 1974
By Helen. and Sue HOttel
..
"For All Your GllliiB Needs"
COMMERQAL-RESIDENTIAI.
•
*'
•
:
•
MEIGS SCHE;DULE
4::!0--Gre.en Acres 3; Jackpot 4; VIrginian 8; Mod Squad 6·
• Sept. 6 at Point Pleasant
Bonanza 15; Gilligan's Island 13.
'
~
:
Uve Together Va. Marriage
5:00-Mr. Rogers 20,33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Anything
Sept. 13 Belpre
Contract Sales Legal Copv111
Rap:
You Can Do. 13. ·
·
Sept. 20 at Ripley
No. 74· 644
•
UNIT PRICE CONTRACo
. . This ls lor the girl who preferred trying ·a llve-together llfe,
5:3G--Elec. C9. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Hog~n's Heroes 13;
· Sept. 27 Mhens
PMS·000$(61
rather than marriage. If you love hbn, ~hy oot take a chance on
. News 6; Trails West 15.
Sea led proposals wiiJ be
Oct.
4
Gallipolis
rece ived at the office· of the
real commibnent?
6:00-News 3,4,8,10,!5; Sesame St. 20; ABC ·News 613·
Director of the Ohio Depart ·
Oct,
II
at
Logan
Here's my story: W~ were married six year$ ago, Tommy
Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33. ' '
ment
Of
Transportation,
Oct. 18 Wellston
Columbus, Ohio, until 10 : 00
W88 an entertainer, which meant he slept all day and worked a11 · 6:3G--News 3,4,8,10,15; Room-222 13; Journey to Japan 33· .
A .M .• Eastern Daylight Saving
Bewitched 6.
.
.
.
.
'
Oct. 25 at Ironton
night. We bad two babies in four ytars and life for me was hell. I
T ime, Tuesday , September 24 ,
1974, for Improvements in :
rarely saw my hUBband, we rarely spoke and even less often
Nov. I Jackson
7:00-News 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Cons. 3; Beat The
Athens , Hocking , Meigs
IIUKle love. More often than not bills were Unpaid and the .
Clock 4; Elec. Co. 20; Jlnuny Dean 13; I Spy 15; Bowling for
Nov. 8 at Waverly
Morgan, Noble, Vinton, and
Wash ington Counties , Ohio on
Dollars 6; Know Your Schools 33.
refrig~ator was empty becall!e of his careless .spending. We
Athens COUI'l ty Road Nos . 1, 3- 8,
lived m a miserable, cramped apartment.
·
7:3()-.Ji'ollceSurgeon 3; Episode Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6·
6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 17, 17 -A. 19, 24,24 A, 25 , 31 , 32 , 44 , 60, 61, 63 , 76 , 83 ,
He was so busy with his llfe he didn't realize how unhappy I
Beast The Clock 13; Antiques 20; Moments of Joy 4; TBA
NOTICE OF
107 , T22, 22-A, 402, and 640 in
Rifleman 10.
W88 until I asked for a separation. That was the first time we
APPOINTMENT
Athens County ; Hocking County
really talked about ourselves and our marriage. We dlscove~
Case No . 21272 Road Nos . 1, 2, 3, A, 5, 7, 10, 12,
8:00-Fools, Females and Fun 3,4; Video Vlslonaries 20; That's
Estate
of
Vona
McKnight 13 , 14, 24.~ 25, 26, 28 , 31, 32, 33 -A ,
we stll! loved each other very much!
My Mama 6,13; Cannon 8; Unto the Hills 33;. Billy Graham
Deceased .
33 -B, 34, 36, 42, 44, 52 , 53 , 82, 116,
Notice Is hereb ~ g iven that 225, 249 , 272 , 300, 306, 333, 415,
Tommy took a day job- and found he liked it. We moved to a
. CruSade 15; Highway Patrol 10.
Che.s ter Erwin of Mlddleporf, and 416 In Hocking County ·
better place, and today our marriage is a good one.
8: 30--Movie "Trapped" 13; TBA 6; Wanted -Dead or Alive 10;
Ohio , has bee11 duly appoinh:!d Meigs County Road Nos . 3, s, 11:
as Executor of the Estate of 19, 20 , 21 , 2~. 24 , 25, 26, 28, 30, 32,
· The point is, had we been just living together ,1 would have
Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief 20,33.
. ·
Vona M c Kntght, -r;leceased, late 36, 39, 46, 55 , 76, and 403 in Meigs
lValked out the first year, knowing that nothing wotild hold me 9: 00-Billy Graham Crusade 6; The Killers 20; Judy Garland 10;
of Meigs· County, Oh-Io .
.
County ; Morgan County Road
hack. And then' would have been miserable.
Cred itors are required to file Nos. 2. 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 15, 18, 32 , 56,
T8A IS; What's The Bigh Idea? 33.
·
th_e ir. c'aims with said f id lcuiary 60, 66, 75 , 80, 84, 92. 94 , 98, and
·Without the marriage vows, it's jUBt too easy to leave at the 9:3()-.Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow 3,4,15.
Wlthm
four months .
108 in Morgan County ; Noble
VETERAN PUNTER Gary George puts his right leg and
first hint of a problem. - NO QUITI'ER
Dated th is 29th day of August County Road Nos . 1, 3, 6. 10, ·12,
10:00-Ernmy Awards for News and Documentaries 6,13; Billy
197 4 .
the ball high in drills of the Meigs Marauders last week on the
13 , 17, 18. 21, 22, 23 , 24, 25, 28 , 30
Graham Crusade 8; Kojak 10; Festival Flhns 33.
.
3 L 37 , and 42 In V inton County ;
SaliSbury
School
playfield,
still
uSed
as
a
practice
field.
The
Readers:
10:3()-.Day at Night 33; News 20.
Manning D . Webster Wash ington County Road Nos.
new athletic field at the high school, about 500 yards over
Judge 2, 3 , -4 , 6, 6 -A, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 13, 14,
Problems don't always cement a marriage: sometimes they 11:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33.
Court of Common P leas , 15 , 16, 17, 20, 25, 26, 30, 32 . 33 .42
those
yonder
trees,
will
be
ready
-hopefullynext
year.
'
turn it irito stone.- Read on:
Probate D i v ision 76, 76 -A, 84 , 85 , 102, 109, 109-A '
11:30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; News 6,13; Movies "THe DisorScenes above suggest how much hard physical work is in(9 J 3, 10, 17 . 3tc
126, 206, 236, 2-44, 333, 341 , 344: +++
derly Orderly" 8; "Houseboat" 10; Janak! 33.
348, 375, 406 , T29; 125 North, 125
volved in preparing a football squad for its autumn camRap:
12:00-Miaaion: Impossible 6; Untouchables 13.
South , 184, 277, 278, 279, 591, and
paign.
1171 if~ Washington County, by
We llved together six months and ended up hating each
1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; Wild Wild West 6; News 13; Take Five For
• ······
-~- -~
applymg ce nter lines and edge
l
other, Moving into Dan's aparlllient, I suddenly became his
Life 15.
.
•
._,gJ -.I., _ lines
The ·~ Sentinel I
P·avement
Width - Various
slave. Ilearno:d what! DON'T want in a husband, and walked out 2:00-News 4.
loy HI NIH AIIN(IIIl • IIHIIIOilltf
Project
and
Work Length _:_
of there, happtlylree. -GLADITWASN'TLEGAL
D~OTm TO'IHE
]' Un1cramble ihese fo1.lr Jumbles.
Various . ·
·
1Nl'ER.E81'0F •
one letter to each square, to
· The Ohio Department of MEici..M.uoN AREA
Transportal ion hereby notifies
Corm four Ordinary words.
Dear Rap:
CHE8TER L. TANNDIILL,
al l bidders that it will af .
EJ.ec:.Ed.
Living together doesn't prove anything. We sh~ an apartf l rmatlvely Insure that in any
ROBERTHOEFIJOI ,
contract
entered Into pursuant ment at college, then got married, and a year later we spilt up.
atyrwttor'
to this advertisement, minority
Pubillbod doily . _ . ..,.....,.
People change and grow away from one another, whether they're
bus iness enterprises will be
Ohio Vllley Publllh!ng c.m~oonr, ljl
affordec;t
full opportun lty to
married or not ... unless they're lucky - NOT LUCKY
' Court St., P'IJmeroy, Ohio, ilmll. Buidnel.
~ub!"" i t bids In response to this
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. protein · than your body needs. 1
Office Pbone tn-2151. F.ditori.II PbGne a ·
IMVItatlon and wilt not be
·
DEAR DR. LAMB - Do the
Your urine is dark or clear 1 2m.
discrim lnated agalnS1 on the
Dear HandS:
~claN poQJe Plkllt ~·
grounds of race , color , or
SATHY
things we eat or drink affect mostly on the basis of i Olio.
You know, it really seems odd that ahnost every occupation
natural origin In consideration
our urine? Sometimes· it is so phosphates and how . much • N1tlonal advertlalna repre~ntiUve
for an award .
requires a training period, yet marriage, _the most sought-after
I BoltlneW..,_,Inc.,li)O:ut<2nd 51.,
"_
M in imum wage rates for
clear,
sometimes
very
cloudy.
water
you
eliminate.
11
you
fail
vocation, ls usually hurried Into with no preparation or trail. ·
: Ne. York., New York.
this
prolect
have
.been
Why?
to drink much water your urln • Sabloiplionratel : Dtllvtredbycanitr
Predetermined as required by
We decided not to take chances and have been living together
raw and are set forth In the bid
whl!re •vaU.ble 10 centt per weilk: "'
DEAR READER - Yes. will be muc~ darker,
for a year •. My boyfriend i.s ,the most considerate, loving and
_proposal . "
Motor Route •ben caiTier lt!f'Vice nol
W~AI II-IE AMO)IDU::>
Just think of · urine as the . Peaple confuse urine with IYlllable, Cft rTII»>.tb, IUit By. IILI.iJ In
"The date set ror completion
thoughtful man you could find , The relationship we're building i.s
WR:ES'TlE~ HAD.
ot this work shall be set forth In
! ~lo. and W. VI., One YQI', Ill; Sb:
filtered
out
prOdu~ts
that
your
foOd
residue
from
the
bowel.
much better than that of our married friends, who quarrel and
the bidding proposal."
month•, tl ,$11; Three montha, $1 .
body doesn't need. This does Urine is clean and sterile. It is ' Ellewhert
Eech b idder shall be requ ired
pout at each other. SomedBy, when we decide to marry, we will
IZJ:.OOyev; lia manthl IIUO; .
to file w ith his b id a cert ified
not
mean
it
is
toxic
or
hannful
taken
directly
from
your
j
thrtf
tnonlhl,
•
.
$0.
llablcripUon
price
be 13giantstepsahead ofthosewhomsn:y for sex.
Check or cashier's check for an
j (
Now arrance the circled !etten
or dirty. If you drink more sterile blood , Food waste is I lncbDi.!l&ndiy 'I'imea..SertineJ.
a~ount equal to five per e&lit of
Here's a fwuiy thing: In this small town, It's the young
.to Corm the IUrpri.e •n•wer. u
I
hu bid, but In no event more
·
water
than
you
need
the
excess
contaminated
by
bacteria
and
people who condemn us lllOII!. The elders accept without even a
than fifty thousand dollars, or ll
is filtered out of the blood into for this reason can be harmful . tanning response, and even f=~~~=~l:--;~:;,:•~u~r~re~•:ted~by the above cartoon.
bond for ten per cent of his bid,
ralaed eyebrow. - !!Z-YEAR-<JLD AND HAPPILY NONJIM
..
___
,
A
oN
payable to the Director .
the l&'ine. The water in the There is a sreat difference.
MARRIED
frackles. These . cells produce
Bidders must apply, on the
urine is no different from the
DEAR DR. LAMB - When I pigment in spots in many
proplr form s, for qualification
(Aaawen lomorro""J
at least ten d&\'S prior to the
rest of the ware~ in your blood. was pregnant five years ago 1 women during pregnancy.
Dear Rap:
HANDLE
dllte set tor oepn lng bids In
Excess minerals are also got a brown spot on my face. Getting rid of the spots is the
_ accordA~ce with Chllpte_r 5525
Theee people who think It's so great to llve together without
Oh io Rev ised Code .
eliminated. A good · example The doctor told me in about six same as trying to get rid of
nwrlage are, I. Breaking God's law, and 2. Getting the world in
Plans and specHicatlons · are
. here is phosphates. An in· months it would go away, but I~ freckles . Exposure to sun
a terrible mesa.
·
·
·
on file In the Department of
TrensportAtlon and the office of
creased amount of phoephates never did. I starred to get some makes the area .produce niore the skin . Some of those are at
Witlilll everybody decided that marriage Isn't necessary? the OIS1rlct Deputy Director . _
in the urine increases the more small ones lately. If I get pigment causing them to be the very surface and are really
SHOCKED . .
·._
.
.
The Director reserves · the right 14? relecl any o~~nd ell bids .
cloudlneu.
out in the sun they get real dark more prominent . Just as sun a different problem. Some of
Phoephates are essential to no matter how I try to cover brings out freckles .
Dear Shocked:
J . PHILLip ~ICHLEV
them can be removed by salves
Pomeroy Bowling L.anes
of
them.
Please
tell
.
me
what
the
body.
Compounds
DIRECTOR
.
E•rly
Sund1y
The
best
thing
Y9U
can
do
Is
Jl we abillilhed marriage tomorrow, by day after tomocrow,
(31 J, 10, 2tc
and other. procedures by a
Mhced luguV
ph011phales
are
the
main
way
,
call!es
these
and
if
there
is
any
to try to cover the spot or spots doctor. It Is not something you
we'd be bulily formulating new laws to replace it. And they'd
Aug. 25 , 197-4
system
works.
way
possible
to
get
rid
of
them.
your
energy
with
a good sun screen. This can or should do yourself .
St•ndl"'s
...-bly be toulher than our present rules. - E:.pectaUy
Team
Excess water soluble vitamins,
DEAR READER - ·Those isn't always too successful and · I guess when we learn how to No
......... dllldren. - HELEN
.5
w6 L2
suc:h as vitamin C, are simply brown spots are the same as Of course lor lots of spots or
No. 2
6 2
cure or p~event freckles we No-:.3
+++
6 2
ellnilnated through the kidney. freckles . There are pigment- freckles It is a losing will have the answer to the , No,
6
:l
~:
6
Urea is a compound made by produc,ing cells deep under the proposition.
No
.
:l
2
6
High Stl'les - Dick Dvgan 610
brown
spot
problems
yoit'have.
Ill& dan't wilrry: 11181'1'fq' Lln't goq out of style, though h()(l]rlng together two ammonia surface of your skin. The
N'ti 1' h
2 6-.
M•rten, 'wilson 511 .
You
should
realize
that
these
Meanwhile, If you qm't resist
IIJilllnllliF'.,. 11'11 etwtc~n~. With over two mll.um weddlnp molecules. You prodUC<! more amount of pigment they form
Individual Game . Second High Series - JOhn
" ·"
brown
spots
are
not
at
all
the
LohrltrtvotchOu19gO•.n 229 ~ Betty Tyre• 537 ; t-ftltn Phllpt 452
the sun you can expect them to W
per Jill' In tile U. 8., .l t'l .UU the mOll popular game In town. - ·· of that when you eat lots of determines the darkness . of
Tum High Game - Ttarr\
same lhing that people ha_ve In become darker and more
SUE
.
.
.
Second HIOh I Net. Game _ -N.o . 5 669 ,
meat or ln . general more your skin, induce normal sun older years on the surface of noticeable.
D tck Dugan 2l2 : Bettr. Smlfh
Teem High series - Team
li:J ,
~ .
-No. 5 IUS .
li
"
I'
j
a;
.
Marauders of '7 4 minus 19 ·s tarters
Scenes from Marauder drills
LONGFELLOW
One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is
uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jettel'l,
.apo.sti'Qphes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are dllrerent.
ntlnel, Mlddleporl-l'otneroy, o .. 1'\lesduy. 5@111. J, J9H
'
P~ONE
~::~~:
HV llF.NNV VOBF.S
What can you say'!
Wilh all II ,defensive slarters from 1973lost via ~r•dWJtiun,
and 8 of lhe 11 slarting offcn.•i v~ regulars gooe. Uu; prc-seasQn
outlook for M c iW~ Murauder football this fall isn't e><actly one of
<he brighlest in the chool 's history .
Meigs, fielding ils eighth gridiron squad as the ltotk SprinW~
school begins its eighth yeiJr of existence, is corni ng: off its first
"losing" season ever.
ln 1973 the Marauders finished 4-5, 4-3 in the well-baianceu
SEOAJ., with all 3 league losses coming by a combined total of
just 14 points, one reason why many feel it wwm't u "losJng"
season.
Gone from that 1973 warn are these '"'"I""· Lehew,
Cremeans, Wolfe, Slack, Ash , Warner, Eason, l~c Laughlin.
Hosenbaum, English, Couch, Pickens, Lowery, Neece, Qualls,
Story. McDaniel, Oiler and several others who romped on the
finely manicured Marauder Stadium turf for several years.
Only l offensive •tartel'lt are back from that tellm, tailback
Terry Whitlatch, lullback Jack Oller end wingback Mike
Magnotta.
There are some others who started part of the time, giving
head coach Charley Chancey a total of 11 lettermen; but when
the Marauders lake the field Friday evening at Pol.nt Pleasant
lhey'll be heavy underdogs against what Chancey terms one of
the best Triple A teams in West Virginia .
I
HOUSTON ( UPI) - Umpire and threw home. By the time
Doug Harvey isn 'l sold on his throw got to the plaw, Rose
Instant replays.
had scored to make it 4-3 but
Harvey was the crew chief in Morgan- the tying run- was
Monday night 's Cincinnati. called out.
Houston game-a game that
The game ended with the
featured a much disputed call score <hJ and Cincinnati failed
at home plate that was flhned tAl pick up a game on the Los
· for instant replay.
Angeles Dodgers who lost
Houston was leading 4-2 at Monday night .
the time. Pete Rose wus on
"My foot was three quarters
third and Joe Morgan was on of the way over the plaw before
second. Johnny Bench got up. he tagged me," Morgan said of
Bench lashed a grounder the play.
toward third. Doug Rader
"I thought he was out,"
dived for the ball and tipped it catcher Milt May said. "I
toward the left field bullpen. · thought I hit him on the calf."
Shortstop Roger Metzger
But the Reds had a television
chased and recovered the ball
minutes to pin a 21-17 loss on
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP]) There is nothing orqinary the previously undeieated Ben,
about a game between Ohio's gals.
·two pro footbalf team:;-<Jven if
"Naturally, I'm1disappoinUld
. it ls an exhiiJition contest and the way it ·ended, butyou have
even if it looks like a 'typical to give them cre<jit for getting
football game for the first 58 the job done," said Bengals
minutes.
Coach Paul Brown. "They
The battle between the capitalized on things we failed
Cleveland Browns and the -to do."
Cincinnati Bengals at the halfWhat the Beng~ls failed to do
empty Ohio Stadium Sunday was stop punter Don Cockroft
ended with the Browns scoring .from throwing a pass to Van
two touchdowns in the final
By United Press lnfernatietnal
Ea~t
"
"' '
now!
DOUBLE BELTED 1975 NEW CAR WHITEWALLS!
bII
xJ r I I l
GEnDOER._
I
·-·
Local Bowling
i)
..
'I'· 1. pd. g.b .
Pittsburgh
72 63 .53 3
St , Lou i s
69 65 . 515
2 1h
Ph i ladelph i a , 66 69 . 489 6
Montreal
,. 61 . 70 .466 9
New York
~0 71 . 458 .. 10
Chicago
$5 75 ,42J 141f2
West
w . 1. pet . g.b.
84 SO .627
-Los Angeles
Cincinnati
81 54 .600 3112
Atlenta
'15 61 .551 . 10
169 65 .515 15
· Houston
san Francisco 61 74 .452 23 1h
San Diego
50 86 .368 JS
Monday's Results
.
Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 4;
1st
Pittsburgh 11 Philadelph ia 1,
2nd
:
Atlanta 8 san Diego 2, lst
Atlanta 4 San Diego 0, 2nd
Sa n Francisco 5 Los Angeles
3
Houston 4 Cinci nnati 3
Montrea l at 51. Louis , post poned , rain
New York at Chicago, post poned , rain
Today 's Probable Pitchers
(All Times EDT>
New York (Mat lack 11 -10 and
. Seaver a.a) . at Chicago {S oli ham 10-17 and Dettore 1-1J, 2,
1: 00p .m.
San Diego ( Fre isleben 9-9 or
McintOsh 0-0J at Atlanta (Capra
12 -71 . 7 : 33 p .m .
Philadelphia (Twitchell . 6-11
at Pittsburgh (Rooker JO . JO J,
7: 35p .m .
Montreal {Walker 2-4 and
Rogers 12 -18) &I St. Louis
(McG lothen 15-8 and Curtis 8121 , 2, 6 :00p .m .
(Kirby 9-8) at
C Inc lnnatl
Hous1on {Roberts 9-111 . 8: 35
p.m.
San FrM.cl sco (Bryant 3-13 l
at Los Angeles (Rau 12 -6),
IO :JOp .m.
. Wedn.esday's Games
New York et1 Chicago
San Diego at Atlanta, night
Montreal at St . Louis , night
Solin Francisco at Los An Qetes, night
.
Cincinnati lit Houston , night
(only garn es scheduled J
J
rI I 'r x1 rr r J ·.
other," Har~ey said. "With a
monitor there, all they would
have to do i• whistle when a
fust ball-was coming."
Harvey stood by Dale's call.
"His timing was right, he
· was right on top of the plate.
We have to calfwhat we see in
a split second."
Harvey was asked if he saw
the television replay.
"Yes but I've seen replays
before. All it showed me was an
exceptionally tough play and
remember that camera was
way up above first base and the
kid (Dale) was on top of the
play."
Green on a fpurth down that
kept the Browns in the game
with just over two minutes left
to play.
Mike Phipps took the cue
from Cockroft and passed the
Browns down to the Bengals'
two, where rookie Billy Pritchett slammed in for the score.
"I've thrown it once in
practice in the last four
weeks," Cockroft said of his
pass. "It was a good catch and .
," '
by,.
tLATHECI
monitor located next to their
dugout and the replay on the
out indicated Morgan was safe
at home .
Cincinnati Manager Sparky
Anderson argued vehemently
for several minutes after the
call by home plaw umpire
Jerry Dale and continued to
berate Dale from the bench.
Anderson finally was ejecwd
from the game.
Harvey, meanwhile, walked
· over to the spot where the
monitor was loeated and or·
de red it turned off.
"I told them one club
couldn't monitor and "not the
If a
DISASTER
like this should strike our town ...
how well would
be protected?
Browns surprise Bengals, 21-17
~ll11Ml31!J§®u..t
(J
The Mei~s offensive line is (.'hance)•'s biggest worry, and he
Jun · r Charlie Marshall and Ault will be ~I the corners, with
Wii.Sn 'l pleased much with what he saw tn the la.<it scrimmage Whillatc an
ats at the deep backs.
.
agains.t Warren when the Marauder offense (.'OUld manage just
In all, Ch ey has 45 grldden, broken down Into 14 aenlon,
101 yards on the ground and 6 in the air.
it illl!!!!!:"
14 sophomoret. Six junlon may be In the atartlaf
An added loss this early in the season is quarterback Jim nffensive' r cup Frldaj, while 5 juniors ~bd a suphomort coold
Anderson who sprained an ankle In warm-<Jps for the Warren be starting on defense, possibly eoablllll! Ibis to be tenned 1
rebuilding year.
scrhn ma ~c . Anderson, after completing 5 of 6 aerials in the fi.rst
scrimmage, awcurf..'(] to be the heir-apParent to Jay Warner's
Whatel.ier term applied, Meigs is Ued with Athens for the
Q13 spot , but he's doubtfulfor the opener Friday.
winningest 1eague record $ince the Marauders came Lnto existTwo seniors are battling for the quarterbacking job besides ence in 1007, and most !eel Chancey and his assistants J ohn Bent·
Anderson, Lonnie Coats and Perk Auit . One of those two most ley, Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon and Mike Barr will field a
likely will be calling the signals Friday, with Oiler, at 215 lbs., at represenlative ream as they have every year.
fullback, and the speedy Whitlatch, carrying l!i6lbs., at tailback.
As for the rest of the league, Chan.cey sees Athens and
Magnotta will be at wingback as Chancey aga in goes with the Ironton being as tough as uslllll, with Wellston the surprise team. ·
power I formation. Manning the offensive line that will he wat- Jackson will also be dangerous, according to Chancey, especi.ally
ched ever so closely will be Mick Davenport at the left end, Mike with the speed of Randy Ridge in the !rorunan backfield.
Haley at left tackle, Jim Clark at left guard, John Blake or Jeff
1'he Marauders, following that season opener when they'll
Musser at center , Gary George at right guard, George carper at try ro avenge last season's 2:>-JBioss, will return home on the 13th
right tackle and Orrion Blanchard at right end.
to try Belpre, a 16-0 victQry over Meigs in 1973.
l)cfensively, lhe Marauders, although losing all 11 starwrs
Meigs then travels to Ripley, before returning home to faCjj
from 1973, should be quick and fa st. The defensive line will Athens and Gallipolis. two teams that might be chasing the
average around 1771bs ., with a fast defensive backfield behind it. league trophy this fall. Alhens dropped the Marauders into a 3On the line will be Terry Qualls and Orrion Blanchard at the . way tie for second place on the last Friday last season, 13-7, while
ends, Carper and Blake or George at the tackles, Dan Russell or the Maroon and Gold continued their domination of GAHS on
Musser at the middle guard spots and Clark and Allen Stewart or Memorial Field with a 14·7 win.
The Marauders then hit the road for a visit to Logan, 11-7
Jerry Crerncuns at the linebackers.
victors last season, before returning home again to do battle with
much-improved Wellston who Meigs clo)lbered 20.{) in 1973. Then
it's down to Ironton . Meigs was the only league school, besides
Gallipolis, to take the defending champions right down to the
wire last fall , dropping a heartbraeaker, 1~ .
Meigs closes out the geason hosting Jackson and traveling to
Waverlv. two Marauder victims last season 'by respective scores
of ~ and 42-14.
' Thursday is Meet the Team night at Marauder Stadium,
'beginning at 7 p.m.
Astros edge Reds after
close call at home plate
DR. LAMB
Excess water eliminated
•
American league
East ·
w. 1. pet . g.b .
Boston
72 62 .537
New York
71 63 .530
1
Bartireore
6~ 65 .515
Clevefclnd
65 66 .496
;1/z
Milwaukee
65 71 .478 8
Detroit
62 71 .466 91/z
We st
w . r. pet . g .b .
Oakland
78 57 ,578
KansasC ity
69 65 .515 8 '1:!
Texa s
70 66 .515 81f2
·Minnesota
67 68 .496 11 .
Chicago
66 69 .4a9 12
Ca l ifornia
52 83 .3!!5 26
Monday's Results
.
New York. J Milwaukee 1, 1st
Milwaukee 3 New York 2, 2nd
Baltimore 1 Boston O, 1st
Baltimore 1 Boston 0, 2nd
Cleveland et Detroit , post poned , rain
Oakland 6 California 4
M innesota 9 Texas 3
Chicago 6 Kansas City 4
Today's Probable PitChers
(All Times EDT)
Cleveland (Bosman 5-3) at
Detroit (LaG,row 8-15 ), B: OO
p .m .
Ch i cago
( Kucek
0-0J ;;tt
Kansas City (Dal Can ton 8-7J ,
8: 30p .m .
Mlnn~sote ( BiyleiJen 13-15) at
Texa s (Clyde 3·8), 9: 00p .m .
California (R\'an 17 -14) at
Oakland (Holtzman 1"6 -13), 11 : 00
a good run."
But the Browns weren '!.
willing to settle for a 17-!4loss
and on the following kickoff
they pounced on Chri.s Gartner's onside kick at their own
47 with 30 seconds left in the
game.
Phipps · quickly hit Steve
Holden for a 33-yard pickup
and then, with only six seconds
showing on the clock, nailed
tight end Milt Morin over the
middle lor the winning tally,
"It was one of my typical
UJigraceful touchdowns,'' said
a happy Morin describing his
frantic three-yard crawl to
score with Phipps' pass.
·The Bengals scored twice in
the second period on short
plunges by
Doug Dressler and Boobie
Clark.
Most serious complaints about payment
of insurance claims are made by people wbo have not ·
insured their homes thru local, established agents
. . . says ~egi slative Investigating Committee
·
In, its Official Report on loss adjustments made in the wake of
Hurricane Carla, the Commiucc
of t.hc Tua5 HOu~ of Represent·
atives Javc full uedit for responsible perforn.ance to those com ·
panicS represented by il ''"oen'dent
aa:cnts. ·.
..
How to. protect yourself. .Buy
insurance for )lour home, car, or
buslnc~s. from a~ Jndcpcnde'nt
asenl . Then, if disaster itrikes,
your independent insurance acent
'is on yol{r side ready to help. .
As independent insurance
agents, we Jive you the. continu·. ·
ing. personal attention you need in
insurance proteclion - Thc 8is Oif.
terence in car, ho'me, or businc"
insurance. can us !loon,
William D. Childs
Downing-childs
Agency, Inc.
Miekllepot:f., Ohio .
~----------------------------------
Now.
Don't miss it. .
p.m.
(only games scheduled )
Wednesday 's Games
Mllweuke·e at New York
~oston at Baltlmore , n ight
Cleveland at Detroit , night
Ch icago at Kllnsas City , night
California at Oakland , night
Minnesota at Texas , night
Want a 1reat small car
at clearance prices't ·
Ford is now producing more small cars
than ever~ore.
·
That means better selection and prlees
that m~ never be this low aeain.
Under the original selec·
tive service law passed during the Civil War, a draftee
could be relea•ed from serv·
ice by either furnishing a
qualifted substitute or paying
a $300 bounty.
.
.
.'
"
The same long mileage, double-belled
tire• thai are original eQtlipment on
monv new 1976 cara.
2 smt>oth"<k/ing bcxtr p/i•s of
pOLYESTER
FIBERGLASS
rk>Ub/6 bell rmder tho ti'OIId
FORD lo'AV'ERU:K
- It 's friendly and economical ; qUick
and dlver$111~ - eno.u gh to satisfy
everybody's mood l!lnd appe·t lte .
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see
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With a standard 200-c ublc· lnch
6-cylinder engine that's euy 10
service and easy on gas.
FORD MUSTANG JI
The right car at the right
lime . ll 's sm aller than last
year 's MUstang. Rede11igned
Ia glvo you luxury, com far,t,
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package. V'ou get many
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low baso 'ticker prlc.a.
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Mon. thru Thurt.-9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Fri. & Sat-9 A.M. to I A.M.
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See your local .
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JPoniO.In'l
.................
,.....,.......,
I
,
•.
•
�3 - Tho Daily
2-
~ O:•ily Srntll'll'l. Middleport.Pomt't"Oy, 0., Tlh'Sday,S<'f)t.
~w-'
3,1974
Television Log
by tHOMAS JOSfl .f
ACROSS
~G........,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l , 1914
I Panama
fuel
6:30-News B. IO; NBC News J.4.1S: Room 12213: French Chef
and Othel'\!
" Greelc
33; Bewi lched 6.
5 Formosa
mts.
7:DO-What•s
My Une-8 ; Dusty ' s Trail 13 ; Et~c . Co. 20; Truth or
11 Venezuela
48 Clea~ as
Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4: Paul Nuchims JJ ; New$ 10;
copper
profit
Bowling for Dollars. 6 ; S illy Graham Crusade 15.
center
41 Russian
l! Store
city
7: ;10-- To Tell The Truth 6; New Price Is Right 8,10; RF 0 20;
DOWN
fodder
Hollywood Squares 3; Beat lhe Ctoc~ IJ; Hollywood Squares
4.
13 Air
1 Painter,
pollution
Childe Yesterday'• A.uwer
8:0G-Man Builds. Man Destroys 33: AQam·ll, 3, 15 : Crime &
S Cordially
•r MU!!le
Punishment 20 ; Happy Days 6, 13; Big Red Machine 4 ; Ovr
factor
2 Spain's
"•
Miss
Brooks 10.
14 Y.A. of
erstwhile
( 3 Wds. )
H Tell
8:30-Hawali Five-08, 10; Eye to Eye JJ ; Movie " Butch Cassidy
football
glory .
9
CaU
followiJJ8
%7 Burned
and Sundance Kid" 13; Baseball 3,4; From Sea to Shining
· fame
3 Happily
"last Stop" 28 Salt
Sea 6, IS.
15 Jose or
(3 wds. J
( 2 wds.)
of
9:0G-The Killers 20 ; Jeanne Wolf with 33.
Juan
f Droop
10 Heckle
oleic acid 9:Jo-Performance 33 : Haw~ l ns a,10.
1i Ca!Ue
5 Wyoming
16 Shackle
%! Inteilectuiu IO:OG-News 20 ; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Mountain Scene 33 ;
genus
mountains 19 Gun
31 Stretch
Pollee Story 3,4, 15.
·
charge
17 Coal
s Fiavoring
in a way
IO:Jo-Day ol Night 33.
22 Th
3e Fl
11 :GO-News 4,6,8, 10, 13, IS : ABC News 33.
plant
. scu!Ue
erne
song
oor
ll : Jo-Johnny Carson 4,3,15; Miss ion : Impossible- 6; un.
J8 Quartette's
7 Follower
of
Vincent
covering
touc:hables 13 ; Janak13J ; Movie " Sailer Beware" 8; " Dime
"sweet"
of an
Lopez
37 Byre
With
a Halo" 10: Janak I 33.
girl
ism
24 Inclination
sound
12:30-Wide World Mystery 13.
%0 Persian
.-...,.,,..-,......,.,...1:0()-Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five For Life lS.
rose
2: GO-News 4, 13.
21 Jackie
and James
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974
22 Observe
6: 00-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10.
!3 Pop
6:25--Farm Report 13.
24 Frightening
6:30--Five Minutes to Uve By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; The
shout
Story 13; Sacred Heart 10.
25- Scott
6 : ~lumbus Today 4.
27 lnfrequenUy
6:45-Farmtime 10; Morning Report 3.
30 Lamprey
7:00-Today 3,4,15; CBS News 8,10 ; H.R. Pufnstuf 6; Farmer's
31 Room of
Daughter 13.
•
the Last
7:30--New
Zoo
Revue
6;
TuXedo
Tennessee
13.
Supper
8:00-New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Capt. Kangaroo 8;
32- Baba
Jeff's Collie 6; Urban League 10.
33 Dock
8:2S--Jack LaLanne 13.
denizen .
8:30--Brady
Bunch 6; Green Acres 10.
34 Barnyard
8:55-0mck White Reports 10; News 13.
denizen
35 unumb
9:00-Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Abbott.Cosrello 8; Phil Donahue 15·
blonde"
Wild, Wild West 6; Captain Kangaroo 10; Mister Rogers 33~
Movie "Appoinbnent With Danger" 13.
·
of early TV
31 Supermarket hn+-+~-+--+
9:30--To Tell The '!'ruth 3; I Love Lucy 8.
section
10:~oker's Wild 8,10; Company 6; Ulias, Yoga & You 33;
Name That Tune 3,15.
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it:
IG:31)....Gambit 8,10; Winning Streask 3,4,15; Tw-ning Points 33;
Phil Donahue 4.
A X. Y D L B A A X R
b
CRYPTOQUOTES
'
CYUR
GARD
J ,. B
GR
CYUJDL
.•
The Marauder Squad
l'layer - Pos.
DRURQ
HAJDF
JH
TJPPJOXCH,
JB,
YXQBRCURB
GR
HYY
WQR
I W B-
BJYDWHRCV.-NYAD
SRQQV
THVY CNKF UV ATKJG.- G.W. RLUNG
Ylllmla)''l Cryploqaote: WHAT WE CALL PROGRESS IS
THE EXCHANGE OF ONE llimSANCE FOR ANOTHER
NUISANCE.-HAVELOCK ELLIS
(0 lt7Citln_c .r ..&u,. il,ndlca\0,
1.,.,,.
Generation Rap
lit. Wt. Yr.
John Thomas, TB
5·11
141
12
John Coleman. DB
5·4
.116
12
X • Ter~y Qualls , TB
5· 11
163
II
Jerry Cremeans , SE
5· 10 158
II
5·9
152
12
x · 1'erry Whitlatch , TB
Tim Thomas, WB
5-7
120
10
X - Mike Magnotta, WB
5-4
130
II
Rod Bailey, FB
5-9
126
II
Dave Miller, G
5·8
J:l2
10
Allen Stewart, WB
6-1
190
10
Mick Davenport, E
6-1
!50
11
James Pocklington, E
5-9
116
10
Steve Randolph , QB
5-8
130
10
Steve Pickens, G
5-8
141
11
X· DanHarrison ,C
6·0
197
12
Ernest Imboden , WB
5-7
125
l1
Wayne Cotterill , 1'
5-11
205
10
" - Jack Oiler, FB
5-7
215
12
James Owens, E
5-6
135
10
Bruce Reed, E
6-0
140
11
John Blake, C
6·1
175
11
Rick Johnson, C
5·4
118
10
Randy George, Wl3
5·7
117
10
Charlie Marshall, WB
5-6
135
11
x - Phil Ohlinger, E
5-11
145
12
x.- Gary George, G
6·2
200
12
;Jim Clark, G "
5-9
160
11
Rick George, WB
5-6
123
10
Brinley Seth, FB
5·11
162
10
Ken Wyant, T
5-11
213
11
Jim Anderson, Ql3
5-9
165
11
George Carper, T
5-11
190
11
·x-JeffMusser,C
5·8
150
12
Bob Williamson, E
5·10
135
11
Ray Wilrord, T
5·11
172
10
Bill Stewart, E
6-2
161
12
x- Lonnie Coats, QB
5-9
145
12
Dan Russell, MG
5-9
163
12
Rick McFarland, G
5·9
163
!1
Stan Starcher, T .
5-11
170
10
x -Perk Ault, Q13
5·10
147
12
Orrion Blanchard, E
6·1
167
12
X- Mike Haley, T
6·0
280
12
Jim Howard, TB
5·5
136 · 11
Dan Buffington, FB
5·8
H5
10
Head coach - Charley Chancey; assistant
coaches - John Bentley, Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon
and Mike Barr.
. x - denotes returning lettermen.
11:00-Password 13; Now You See It 8,10; High Rollers 3,4,15 ..
11:3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Lucy Show 6; Brady Bunch
13; Love of Life 8,10.
11:~ News 8; Dan !mel's World 10.
12:00-Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8,10,13;
Jackpot 3,15; Mr. Rogers 33.
12:30--Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Split Second 6; Celebrity
Sweepstakes 3,15; Afternoon with DJ 13; Electric Co. 33.
I2:55-NBC News 3,15.
1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Not For Women Only 15;
Hazel 8; Young and the "ResUess 10.
I :3G--As The World Turns 8,10; Jeopardy 3,4,15; Let's Make A
Deal 6,13.
.
2:00-Days Of Our Uves 3,4,15; Newlywed Game 6,13; Guiding
Ugh! 8,10.
·
2:3G--Doctors 3,4, 15; Girl In My Life 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10.
3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price IS
Right 8,10,
3:~e Life to Uve 13; Match Game 8,10; How to Survive a
Marriage 3,4,15; Huck and Yogi 6.
4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; TatUetales.8;
Gilligan's Island 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4,
POINT PLEASANT • MASON
AUTO ·GLASS
NOTICE·TO
CONTRACTO'RS
STATE OF OHIO
D,EPARTMENTOF
TRANSPORTATION
Columbus, Ohio,
August23, 1974
By Helen. and Sue HOttel
..
"For All Your GllliiB Needs"
COMMERQAL-RESIDENTIAI.
•
*'
•
:
•
MEIGS SCHE;DULE
4::!0--Gre.en Acres 3; Jackpot 4; VIrginian 8; Mod Squad 6·
• Sept. 6 at Point Pleasant
Bonanza 15; Gilligan's Island 13.
'
~
:
Uve Together Va. Marriage
5:00-Mr. Rogers 20,33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Anything
Sept. 13 Belpre
Contract Sales Legal Copv111
Rap:
You Can Do. 13. ·
·
Sept. 20 at Ripley
No. 74· 644
•
UNIT PRICE CONTRACo
. . This ls lor the girl who preferred trying ·a llve-together llfe,
5:3G--Elec. C9. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Hog~n's Heroes 13;
· Sept. 27 Mhens
PMS·000$(61
rather than marriage. If you love hbn, ~hy oot take a chance on
. News 6; Trails West 15.
Sea led proposals wiiJ be
Oct.
4
Gallipolis
rece ived at the office· of the
real commibnent?
6:00-News 3,4,8,10,!5; Sesame St. 20; ABC ·News 613·
Director of the Ohio Depart ·
Oct,
II
at
Logan
Here's my story: W~ were married six year$ ago, Tommy
Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33. ' '
ment
Of
Transportation,
Oct. 18 Wellston
Columbus, Ohio, until 10 : 00
W88 an entertainer, which meant he slept all day and worked a11 · 6:3G--News 3,4,8,10,15; Room-222 13; Journey to Japan 33· .
A .M .• Eastern Daylight Saving
Bewitched 6.
.
.
.
.
'
Oct. 25 at Ironton
night. We bad two babies in four ytars and life for me was hell. I
T ime, Tuesday , September 24 ,
1974, for Improvements in :
rarely saw my hUBband, we rarely spoke and even less often
Nov. I Jackson
7:00-News 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Cons. 3; Beat The
Athens , Hocking , Meigs
IIUKle love. More often than not bills were Unpaid and the .
Clock 4; Elec. Co. 20; Jlnuny Dean 13; I Spy 15; Bowling for
Nov. 8 at Waverly
Morgan, Noble, Vinton, and
Wash ington Counties , Ohio on
Dollars 6; Know Your Schools 33.
refrig~ator was empty becall!e of his careless .spending. We
Athens COUI'l ty Road Nos . 1, 3- 8,
lived m a miserable, cramped apartment.
·
7:3()-.Ji'ollceSurgeon 3; Episode Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6·
6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 17, 17 -A. 19, 24,24 A, 25 , 31 , 32 , 44 , 60, 61, 63 , 76 , 83 ,
He was so busy with his llfe he didn't realize how unhappy I
Beast The Clock 13; Antiques 20; Moments of Joy 4; TBA
NOTICE OF
107 , T22, 22-A, 402, and 640 in
Rifleman 10.
W88 until I asked for a separation. That was the first time we
APPOINTMENT
Athens County ; Hocking County
really talked about ourselves and our marriage. We dlscove~
Case No . 21272 Road Nos . 1, 2, 3, A, 5, 7, 10, 12,
8:00-Fools, Females and Fun 3,4; Video Vlslonaries 20; That's
Estate
of
Vona
McKnight 13 , 14, 24.~ 25, 26, 28 , 31, 32, 33 -A ,
we stll! loved each other very much!
My Mama 6,13; Cannon 8; Unto the Hills 33;. Billy Graham
Deceased .
33 -B, 34, 36, 42, 44, 52 , 53 , 82, 116,
Notice Is hereb ~ g iven that 225, 249 , 272 , 300, 306, 333, 415,
Tommy took a day job- and found he liked it. We moved to a
. CruSade 15; Highway Patrol 10.
Che.s ter Erwin of Mlddleporf, and 416 In Hocking County ·
better place, and today our marriage is a good one.
8: 30--Movie "Trapped" 13; TBA 6; Wanted -Dead or Alive 10;
Ohio , has bee11 duly appoinh:!d Meigs County Road Nos . 3, s, 11:
as Executor of the Estate of 19, 20 , 21 , 2~. 24 , 25, 26, 28, 30, 32,
· The point is, had we been just living together ,1 would have
Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief 20,33.
. ·
Vona M c Kntght, -r;leceased, late 36, 39, 46, 55 , 76, and 403 in Meigs
lValked out the first year, knowing that nothing wotild hold me 9: 00-Billy Graham Crusade 6; The Killers 20; Judy Garland 10;
of Meigs· County, Oh-Io .
.
County ; Morgan County Road
hack. And then' would have been miserable.
Cred itors are required to file Nos. 2. 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 15, 18, 32 , 56,
T8A IS; What's The Bigh Idea? 33.
·
th_e ir. c'aims with said f id lcuiary 60, 66, 75 , 80, 84, 92. 94 , 98, and
·Without the marriage vows, it's jUBt too easy to leave at the 9:3()-.Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow 3,4,15.
Wlthm
four months .
108 in Morgan County ; Noble
VETERAN PUNTER Gary George puts his right leg and
first hint of a problem. - NO QUITI'ER
Dated th is 29th day of August County Road Nos . 1, 3, 6. 10, ·12,
10:00-Ernmy Awards for News and Documentaries 6,13; Billy
197 4 .
the ball high in drills of the Meigs Marauders last week on the
13 , 17, 18. 21, 22, 23 , 24, 25, 28 , 30
Graham Crusade 8; Kojak 10; Festival Flhns 33.
.
3 L 37 , and 42 In V inton County ;
SaliSbury
School
playfield,
still
uSed
as
a
practice
field.
The
Readers:
10:3()-.Day at Night 33; News 20.
Manning D . Webster Wash ington County Road Nos.
new athletic field at the high school, about 500 yards over
Judge 2, 3 , -4 , 6, 6 -A, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 13, 14,
Problems don't always cement a marriage: sometimes they 11:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33.
Court of Common P leas , 15 , 16, 17, 20, 25, 26, 30, 32 . 33 .42
those
yonder
trees,
will
be
ready
-hopefullynext
year.
'
turn it irito stone.- Read on:
Probate D i v ision 76, 76 -A, 84 , 85 , 102, 109, 109-A '
11:30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; News 6,13; Movies "THe DisorScenes above suggest how much hard physical work is in(9 J 3, 10, 17 . 3tc
126, 206, 236, 2-44, 333, 341 , 344: +++
derly Orderly" 8; "Houseboat" 10; Janak! 33.
348, 375, 406 , T29; 125 North, 125
volved in preparing a football squad for its autumn camRap:
12:00-Miaaion: Impossible 6; Untouchables 13.
South , 184, 277, 278, 279, 591, and
paign.
1171 if~ Washington County, by
We llved together six months and ended up hating each
1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; Wild Wild West 6; News 13; Take Five For
• ······
-~- -~
applymg ce nter lines and edge
l
other, Moving into Dan's aparlllient, I suddenly became his
Life 15.
.
•
._,gJ -.I., _ lines
The ·~ Sentinel I
P·avement
Width - Various
slave. Ilearno:d what! DON'T want in a husband, and walked out 2:00-News 4.
loy HI NIH AIIN(IIIl • IIHIIIOilltf
Project
and
Work Length _:_
of there, happtlylree. -GLADITWASN'TLEGAL
D~OTm TO'IHE
]' Un1cramble ihese fo1.lr Jumbles.
Various . ·
·
1Nl'ER.E81'0F •
one letter to each square, to
· The Ohio Department of MEici..M.uoN AREA
Transportal ion hereby notifies
Corm four Ordinary words.
Dear Rap:
CHE8TER L. TANNDIILL,
al l bidders that it will af .
EJ.ec:.Ed.
Living together doesn't prove anything. We sh~ an apartf l rmatlvely Insure that in any
ROBERTHOEFIJOI ,
contract
entered Into pursuant ment at college, then got married, and a year later we spilt up.
atyrwttor'
to this advertisement, minority
Pubillbod doily . _ . ..,.....,.
People change and grow away from one another, whether they're
bus iness enterprises will be
Ohio Vllley Publllh!ng c.m~oonr, ljl
affordec;t
full opportun lty to
married or not ... unless they're lucky - NOT LUCKY
' Court St., P'IJmeroy, Ohio, ilmll. Buidnel.
~ub!"" i t bids In response to this
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. protein · than your body needs. 1
Office Pbone tn-2151. F.ditori.II PbGne a ·
IMVItatlon and wilt not be
·
DEAR DR. LAMB - Do the
Your urine is dark or clear 1 2m.
discrim lnated agalnS1 on the
Dear HandS:
~claN poQJe Plkllt ~·
grounds of race , color , or
SATHY
things we eat or drink affect mostly on the basis of i Olio.
You know, it really seems odd that ahnost every occupation
natural origin In consideration
our urine? Sometimes· it is so phosphates and how . much • N1tlonal advertlalna repre~ntiUve
for an award .
requires a training period, yet marriage, _the most sought-after
I BoltlneW..,_,Inc.,li)O:ut<2nd 51.,
"_
M in imum wage rates for
clear,
sometimes
very
cloudy.
water
you
eliminate.
11
you
fail
vocation, ls usually hurried Into with no preparation or trail. ·
: Ne. York., New York.
this
prolect
have
.been
Why?
to drink much water your urln • Sabloiplionratel : Dtllvtredbycanitr
Predetermined as required by
We decided not to take chances and have been living together
raw and are set forth In the bid
whl!re •vaU.ble 10 centt per weilk: "'
DEAR READER - Yes. will be muc~ darker,
for a year •. My boyfriend i.s ,the most considerate, loving and
_proposal . "
Motor Route •ben caiTier lt!f'Vice nol
W~AI II-IE AMO)IDU::>
Just think of · urine as the . Peaple confuse urine with IYlllable, Cft rTII»>.tb, IUit By. IILI.iJ In
"The date set ror completion
thoughtful man you could find , The relationship we're building i.s
WR:ES'TlE~ HAD.
ot this work shall be set forth In
! ~lo. and W. VI., One YQI', Ill; Sb:
filtered
out
prOdu~ts
that
your
foOd
residue
from
the
bowel.
much better than that of our married friends, who quarrel and
the bidding proposal."
month•, tl ,$11; Three montha, $1 .
body doesn't need. This does Urine is clean and sterile. It is ' Ellewhert
Eech b idder shall be requ ired
pout at each other. SomedBy, when we decide to marry, we will
IZJ:.OOyev; lia manthl IIUO; .
to file w ith his b id a cert ified
not
mean
it
is
toxic
or
hannful
taken
directly
from
your
j
thrtf
tnonlhl,
•
.
$0.
llablcripUon
price
be 13giantstepsahead ofthosewhomsn:y for sex.
Check or cashier's check for an
j (
Now arrance the circled !etten
or dirty. If you drink more sterile blood , Food waste is I lncbDi.!l&ndiy 'I'imea..SertineJ.
a~ount equal to five per e&lit of
Here's a fwuiy thing: In this small town, It's the young
.to Corm the IUrpri.e •n•wer. u
I
hu bid, but In no event more
·
water
than
you
need
the
excess
contaminated
by
bacteria
and
people who condemn us lllOII!. The elders accept without even a
than fifty thousand dollars, or ll
is filtered out of the blood into for this reason can be harmful . tanning response, and even f=~~~=~l:--;~:;,:•~u~r~re~•:ted~by the above cartoon.
bond for ten per cent of his bid,
ralaed eyebrow. - !!Z-YEAR-<JLD AND HAPPILY NONJIM
..
___
,
A
oN
payable to the Director .
the l&'ine. The water in the There is a sreat difference.
MARRIED
frackles. These . cells produce
Bidders must apply, on the
urine is no different from the
DEAR DR. LAMB - When I pigment in spots in many
proplr form s, for qualification
(Aaawen lomorro""J
at least ten d&\'S prior to the
rest of the ware~ in your blood. was pregnant five years ago 1 women during pregnancy.
Dear Rap:
HANDLE
dllte set tor oepn lng bids In
Excess minerals are also got a brown spot on my face. Getting rid of the spots is the
_ accordA~ce with Chllpte_r 5525
Theee people who think It's so great to llve together without
Oh io Rev ised Code .
eliminated. A good · example The doctor told me in about six same as trying to get rid of
nwrlage are, I. Breaking God's law, and 2. Getting the world in
Plans and specHicatlons · are
. here is phosphates. An in· months it would go away, but I~ freckles . Exposure to sun
a terrible mesa.
·
·
·
on file In the Department of
TrensportAtlon and the office of
creased amount of phoephates never did. I starred to get some makes the area .produce niore the skin . Some of those are at
Witlilll everybody decided that marriage Isn't necessary? the OIS1rlct Deputy Director . _
in the urine increases the more small ones lately. If I get pigment causing them to be the very surface and are really
SHOCKED . .
·._
.
.
The Director reserves · the right 14? relecl any o~~nd ell bids .
cloudlneu.
out in the sun they get real dark more prominent . Just as sun a different problem. Some of
Phoephates are essential to no matter how I try to cover brings out freckles .
Dear Shocked:
J . PHILLip ~ICHLEV
them can be removed by salves
Pomeroy Bowling L.anes
of
them.
Please
tell
.
me
what
the
body.
Compounds
DIRECTOR
.
E•rly
Sund1y
The
best
thing
Y9U
can
do
Is
Jl we abillilhed marriage tomorrow, by day after tomocrow,
(31 J, 10, 2tc
and other. procedures by a
Mhced luguV
ph011phales
are
the
main
way
,
call!es
these
and
if
there
is
any
to try to cover the spot or spots doctor. It Is not something you
we'd be bulily formulating new laws to replace it. And they'd
Aug. 25 , 197-4
system
works.
way
possible
to
get
rid
of
them.
your
energy
with
a good sun screen. This can or should do yourself .
St•ndl"'s
...-bly be toulher than our present rules. - E:.pectaUy
Team
Excess water soluble vitamins,
DEAR READER - ·Those isn't always too successful and · I guess when we learn how to No
......... dllldren. - HELEN
.5
w6 L2
suc:h as vitamin C, are simply brown spots are the same as Of course lor lots of spots or
No. 2
6 2
cure or p~event freckles we No-:.3
+++
6 2
ellnilnated through the kidney. freckles . There are pigment- freckles It is a losing will have the answer to the , No,
6
:l
~:
6
Urea is a compound made by produc,ing cells deep under the proposition.
No
.
:l
2
6
High Stl'les - Dick Dvgan 610
brown
spot
problems
yoit'have.
Ill& dan't wilrry: 11181'1'fq' Lln't goq out of style, though h()(l]rlng together two ammonia surface of your skin. The
N'ti 1' h
2 6-.
M•rten, 'wilson 511 .
You
should
realize
that
these
Meanwhile, If you qm't resist
IIJilllnllliF'.,. 11'11 etwtc~n~. With over two mll.um weddlnp molecules. You prodUC<! more amount of pigment they form
Individual Game . Second High Series - JOhn
" ·"
brown
spots
are
not
at
all
the
LohrltrtvotchOu19gO•.n 229 ~ Betty Tyre• 537 ; t-ftltn Phllpt 452
the sun you can expect them to W
per Jill' In tile U. 8., .l t'l .UU the mOll popular game In town. - ·· of that when you eat lots of determines the darkness . of
Tum High Game - Ttarr\
same lhing that people ha_ve In become darker and more
SUE
.
.
.
Second HIOh I Net. Game _ -N.o . 5 669 ,
meat or ln . general more your skin, induce normal sun older years on the surface of noticeable.
D tck Dugan 2l2 : Bettr. Smlfh
Teem High series - Team
li:J ,
~ .
-No. 5 IUS .
li
"
I'
j
a;
.
Marauders of '7 4 minus 19 ·s tarters
Scenes from Marauder drills
LONGFELLOW
One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is
uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jettel'l,
.apo.sti'Qphes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are dllrerent.
ntlnel, Mlddleporl-l'otneroy, o .. 1'\lesduy. 5@111. J, J9H
'
P~ONE
~::~~:
HV llF.NNV VOBF.S
What can you say'!
Wilh all II ,defensive slarters from 1973lost via ~r•dWJtiun,
and 8 of lhe 11 slarting offcn.•i v~ regulars gooe. Uu; prc-seasQn
outlook for M c iW~ Murauder football this fall isn't e><actly one of
<he brighlest in the chool 's history .
Meigs, fielding ils eighth gridiron squad as the ltotk SprinW~
school begins its eighth yeiJr of existence, is corni ng: off its first
"losing" season ever.
ln 1973 the Marauders finished 4-5, 4-3 in the well-baianceu
SEOAJ., with all 3 league losses coming by a combined total of
just 14 points, one reason why many feel it wwm't u "losJng"
season.
Gone from that 1973 warn are these '"'"I""· Lehew,
Cremeans, Wolfe, Slack, Ash , Warner, Eason, l~c Laughlin.
Hosenbaum, English, Couch, Pickens, Lowery, Neece, Qualls,
Story. McDaniel, Oiler and several others who romped on the
finely manicured Marauder Stadium turf for several years.
Only l offensive •tartel'lt are back from that tellm, tailback
Terry Whitlatch, lullback Jack Oller end wingback Mike
Magnotta.
There are some others who started part of the time, giving
head coach Charley Chancey a total of 11 lettermen; but when
the Marauders lake the field Friday evening at Pol.nt Pleasant
lhey'll be heavy underdogs against what Chancey terms one of
the best Triple A teams in West Virginia .
I
HOUSTON ( UPI) - Umpire and threw home. By the time
Doug Harvey isn 'l sold on his throw got to the plaw, Rose
Instant replays.
had scored to make it 4-3 but
Harvey was the crew chief in Morgan- the tying run- was
Monday night 's Cincinnati. called out.
Houston game-a game that
The game ended with the
featured a much disputed call score <hJ and Cincinnati failed
at home plate that was flhned tAl pick up a game on the Los
· for instant replay.
Angeles Dodgers who lost
Houston was leading 4-2 at Monday night .
the time. Pete Rose wus on
"My foot was three quarters
third and Joe Morgan was on of the way over the plaw before
second. Johnny Bench got up. he tagged me," Morgan said of
Bench lashed a grounder the play.
toward third. Doug Rader
"I thought he was out,"
dived for the ball and tipped it catcher Milt May said. "I
toward the left field bullpen. · thought I hit him on the calf."
Shortstop Roger Metzger
But the Reds had a television
chased and recovered the ball
minutes to pin a 21-17 loss on
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP]) There is nothing orqinary the previously undeieated Ben,
about a game between Ohio's gals.
·two pro footbalf team:;-<Jven if
"Naturally, I'm1disappoinUld
. it ls an exhiiJition contest and the way it ·ended, butyou have
even if it looks like a 'typical to give them cre<jit for getting
football game for the first 58 the job done," said Bengals
minutes.
Coach Paul Brown. "They
The battle between the capitalized on things we failed
Cleveland Browns and the -to do."
Cincinnati Bengals at the halfWhat the Beng~ls failed to do
empty Ohio Stadium Sunday was stop punter Don Cockroft
ended with the Browns scoring .from throwing a pass to Van
two touchdowns in the final
By United Press lnfernatietnal
Ea~t
"
"' '
now!
DOUBLE BELTED 1975 NEW CAR WHITEWALLS!
bII
xJ r I I l
GEnDOER._
I
·-·
Local Bowling
i)
..
'I'· 1. pd. g.b .
Pittsburgh
72 63 .53 3
St , Lou i s
69 65 . 515
2 1h
Ph i ladelph i a , 66 69 . 489 6
Montreal
,. 61 . 70 .466 9
New York
~0 71 . 458 .. 10
Chicago
$5 75 ,42J 141f2
West
w . 1. pet . g.b.
84 SO .627
-Los Angeles
Cincinnati
81 54 .600 3112
Atlenta
'15 61 .551 . 10
169 65 .515 15
· Houston
san Francisco 61 74 .452 23 1h
San Diego
50 86 .368 JS
Monday's Results
.
Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 4;
1st
Pittsburgh 11 Philadelph ia 1,
2nd
:
Atlanta 8 san Diego 2, lst
Atlanta 4 San Diego 0, 2nd
Sa n Francisco 5 Los Angeles
3
Houston 4 Cinci nnati 3
Montrea l at 51. Louis , post poned , rain
New York at Chicago, post poned , rain
Today 's Probable Pitchers
(All Times EDT>
New York (Mat lack 11 -10 and
. Seaver a.a) . at Chicago {S oli ham 10-17 and Dettore 1-1J, 2,
1: 00p .m.
San Diego ( Fre isleben 9-9 or
McintOsh 0-0J at Atlanta (Capra
12 -71 . 7 : 33 p .m .
Philadelphia (Twitchell . 6-11
at Pittsburgh (Rooker JO . JO J,
7: 35p .m .
Montreal {Walker 2-4 and
Rogers 12 -18) &I St. Louis
(McG lothen 15-8 and Curtis 8121 , 2, 6 :00p .m .
(Kirby 9-8) at
C Inc lnnatl
Hous1on {Roberts 9-111 . 8: 35
p.m.
San FrM.cl sco (Bryant 3-13 l
at Los Angeles (Rau 12 -6),
IO :JOp .m.
. Wedn.esday's Games
New York et1 Chicago
San Diego at Atlanta, night
Montreal at St . Louis , night
Solin Francisco at Los An Qetes, night
.
Cincinnati lit Houston , night
(only garn es scheduled J
J
rI I 'r x1 rr r J ·.
other," Har~ey said. "With a
monitor there, all they would
have to do i• whistle when a
fust ball-was coming."
Harvey stood by Dale's call.
"His timing was right, he
· was right on top of the plate.
We have to calfwhat we see in
a split second."
Harvey was asked if he saw
the television replay.
"Yes but I've seen replays
before. All it showed me was an
exceptionally tough play and
remember that camera was
way up above first base and the
kid (Dale) was on top of the
play."
Green on a fpurth down that
kept the Browns in the game
with just over two minutes left
to play.
Mike Phipps took the cue
from Cockroft and passed the
Browns down to the Bengals'
two, where rookie Billy Pritchett slammed in for the score.
"I've thrown it once in
practice in the last four
weeks," Cockroft said of his
pass. "It was a good catch and .
," '
by,.
tLATHECI
monitor located next to their
dugout and the replay on the
out indicated Morgan was safe
at home .
Cincinnati Manager Sparky
Anderson argued vehemently
for several minutes after the
call by home plaw umpire
Jerry Dale and continued to
berate Dale from the bench.
Anderson finally was ejecwd
from the game.
Harvey, meanwhile, walked
· over to the spot where the
monitor was loeated and or·
de red it turned off.
"I told them one club
couldn't monitor and "not the
If a
DISASTER
like this should strike our town ...
how well would
be protected?
Browns surprise Bengals, 21-17
~ll11Ml31!J§®u..t
(J
The Mei~s offensive line is (.'hance)•'s biggest worry, and he
Jun · r Charlie Marshall and Ault will be ~I the corners, with
Wii.Sn 'l pleased much with what he saw tn the la.<it scrimmage Whillatc an
ats at the deep backs.
.
agains.t Warren when the Marauder offense (.'OUld manage just
In all, Ch ey has 45 grldden, broken down Into 14 aenlon,
101 yards on the ground and 6 in the air.
it illl!!!!!:"
14 sophomoret. Six junlon may be In the atartlaf
An added loss this early in the season is quarterback Jim nffensive' r cup Frldaj, while 5 juniors ~bd a suphomort coold
Anderson who sprained an ankle In warm-<Jps for the Warren be starting on defense, possibly eoablllll! Ibis to be tenned 1
rebuilding year.
scrhn ma ~c . Anderson, after completing 5 of 6 aerials in the fi.rst
scrimmage, awcurf..'(] to be the heir-apParent to Jay Warner's
Whatel.ier term applied, Meigs is Ued with Athens for the
Q13 spot , but he's doubtfulfor the opener Friday.
winningest 1eague record $ince the Marauders came Lnto existTwo seniors are battling for the quarterbacking job besides ence in 1007, and most !eel Chancey and his assistants J ohn Bent·
Anderson, Lonnie Coats and Perk Auit . One of those two most ley, Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon and Mike Barr will field a
likely will be calling the signals Friday, with Oiler, at 215 lbs., at represenlative ream as they have every year.
fullback, and the speedy Whitlatch, carrying l!i6lbs., at tailback.
As for the rest of the league, Chan.cey sees Athens and
Magnotta will be at wingback as Chancey aga in goes with the Ironton being as tough as uslllll, with Wellston the surprise team. ·
power I formation. Manning the offensive line that will he wat- Jackson will also be dangerous, according to Chancey, especi.ally
ched ever so closely will be Mick Davenport at the left end, Mike with the speed of Randy Ridge in the !rorunan backfield.
Haley at left tackle, Jim Clark at left guard, John Blake or Jeff
1'he Marauders, following that season opener when they'll
Musser at center , Gary George at right guard, George carper at try ro avenge last season's 2:>-JBioss, will return home on the 13th
right tackle and Orrion Blanchard at right end.
to try Belpre, a 16-0 victQry over Meigs in 1973.
l)cfensively, lhe Marauders, although losing all 11 starwrs
Meigs then travels to Ripley, before returning home to faCjj
from 1973, should be quick and fa st. The defensive line will Athens and Gallipolis. two teams that might be chasing the
average around 1771bs ., with a fast defensive backfield behind it. league trophy this fall. Alhens dropped the Marauders into a 3On the line will be Terry Qualls and Orrion Blanchard at the . way tie for second place on the last Friday last season, 13-7, while
ends, Carper and Blake or George at the tackles, Dan Russell or the Maroon and Gold continued their domination of GAHS on
Musser at the middle guard spots and Clark and Allen Stewart or Memorial Field with a 14·7 win.
The Marauders then hit the road for a visit to Logan, 11-7
Jerry Crerncuns at the linebackers.
victors last season, before returning home again to do battle with
much-improved Wellston who Meigs clo)lbered 20.{) in 1973. Then
it's down to Ironton . Meigs was the only league school, besides
Gallipolis, to take the defending champions right down to the
wire last fall , dropping a heartbraeaker, 1~ .
Meigs closes out the geason hosting Jackson and traveling to
Waverlv. two Marauder victims last season 'by respective scores
of ~ and 42-14.
' Thursday is Meet the Team night at Marauder Stadium,
'beginning at 7 p.m.
Astros edge Reds after
close call at home plate
DR. LAMB
Excess water eliminated
•
American league
East ·
w. 1. pet . g.b .
Boston
72 62 .537
New York
71 63 .530
1
Bartireore
6~ 65 .515
Clevefclnd
65 66 .496
;1/z
Milwaukee
65 71 .478 8
Detroit
62 71 .466 91/z
We st
w . r. pet . g .b .
Oakland
78 57 ,578
KansasC ity
69 65 .515 8 '1:!
Texa s
70 66 .515 81f2
·Minnesota
67 68 .496 11 .
Chicago
66 69 .4a9 12
Ca l ifornia
52 83 .3!!5 26
Monday's Results
.
New York. J Milwaukee 1, 1st
Milwaukee 3 New York 2, 2nd
Baltimore 1 Boston O, 1st
Baltimore 1 Boston 0, 2nd
Cleveland et Detroit , post poned , rain
Oakland 6 California 4
M innesota 9 Texas 3
Chicago 6 Kansas City 4
Today's Probable PitChers
(All Times EDT)
Cleveland (Bosman 5-3) at
Detroit (LaG,row 8-15 ), B: OO
p .m .
Ch i cago
( Kucek
0-0J ;;tt
Kansas City (Dal Can ton 8-7J ,
8: 30p .m .
Mlnn~sote ( BiyleiJen 13-15) at
Texa s (Clyde 3·8), 9: 00p .m .
California (R\'an 17 -14) at
Oakland (Holtzman 1"6 -13), 11 : 00
a good run."
But the Browns weren '!.
willing to settle for a 17-!4loss
and on the following kickoff
they pounced on Chri.s Gartner's onside kick at their own
47 with 30 seconds left in the
game.
Phipps · quickly hit Steve
Holden for a 33-yard pickup
and then, with only six seconds
showing on the clock, nailed
tight end Milt Morin over the
middle lor the winning tally,
"It was one of my typical
UJigraceful touchdowns,'' said
a happy Morin describing his
frantic three-yard crawl to
score with Phipps' pass.
·The Bengals scored twice in
the second period on short
plunges by
Doug Dressler and Boobie
Clark.
Most serious complaints about payment
of insurance claims are made by people wbo have not ·
insured their homes thru local, established agents
. . . says ~egi slative Investigating Committee
·
In, its Official Report on loss adjustments made in the wake of
Hurricane Carla, the Commiucc
of t.hc Tua5 HOu~ of Represent·
atives Javc full uedit for responsible perforn.ance to those com ·
panicS represented by il ''"oen'dent
aa:cnts. ·.
..
How to. protect yourself. .Buy
insurance for )lour home, car, or
buslnc~s. from a~ Jndcpcnde'nt
asenl . Then, if disaster itrikes,
your independent insurance acent
'is on yol{r side ready to help. .
As independent insurance
agents, we Jive you the. continu·. ·
ing. personal attention you need in
insurance proteclion - Thc 8is Oif.
terence in car, ho'me, or businc"
insurance. can us !loon,
William D. Childs
Downing-childs
Agency, Inc.
Miekllepot:f., Ohio .
~----------------------------------
Now.
Don't miss it. .
p.m.
(only games scheduled )
Wednesday 's Games
Mllweuke·e at New York
~oston at Baltlmore , n ight
Cleveland at Detroit , night
Ch icago at Kllnsas City , night
California at Oakland , night
Minnesota at Texas , night
Want a 1reat small car
at clearance prices't ·
Ford is now producing more small cars
than ever~ore.
·
That means better selection and prlees
that m~ never be this low aeain.
Under the original selec·
tive service law passed during the Civil War, a draftee
could be relea•ed from serv·
ice by either furnishing a
qualifted substitute or paying
a $300 bounty.
.
.
.'
"
The same long mileage, double-belled
tire• thai are original eQtlipment on
monv new 1976 cara.
2 smt>oth"<k/ing bcxtr p/i•s of
pOLYESTER
FIBERGLASS
rk>Ub/6 bell rmder tho ti'OIId
FORD lo'AV'ERU:K
- It 's friendly and economical ; qUick
and dlver$111~ - eno.u gh to satisfy
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our glorious menu .
see
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With a standard 200-c ublc· lnch
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service and easy on gas.
FORD MUSTANG JI
The right car at the right
lime . ll 's sm aller than last
year 's MUstang. Rede11igned
Ia glvo you luxury, com far,t,
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Sunday-10 A.M. to II P.M.
Mon. thru Thurt.-9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Fri. & Sat-9 A.M. to I A.M.
YOUR COMPUTI Tllii~Q=NTI=R~---~!:2!~!2!J
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FORD
See your local .
Ford Dealer ·
Catch ,our
JPoniO.In'l
.................
,.....,.......,
I
,
•.
•
�'
I
•
''
-••
•
•••
••
•••
..•
••
••
••
..••
~
••'
"
••'
•••
••
•
~
••
•
-
Y auks move within
By STl) CAMEN
UPI Spons Writer
Boston batters figure to hit
the ball a lot better todaJ•.
The Red So• have the day off
but Manager Darrell Johnson
• has scheduled a balling practice session following his
team'•s inept performance
Monday when they lost botl1
ends of a Labor .Day
doubleheader .to the Baltimore
Orioles by identical scores of 10.
"We're not hitting but aside
from that we're playing as
good as we can play,'' said a
dejected Johnson after the two
setbacks extended Boston's
losing streak to five games and
cut its lead in the American
League East to one game over
New York and three over the
Orioles, "In fcl(.'l, we can'! play
any beuer, Wc'r(' ~Oilna ha\'(.•
batli111: practice today but it'll
all be on a voluntary basis.··
Boston was limited to only
three hits in the opener by Ross
Grimsley while 31-year-uld
Oriole teammate Mike Cuellar,
working with only two days
restt went Grimsley one better
and stifled the Red Sox on just
two hits.
Cuellar, ihanks to Paul
Blair's sacrifice £1y in the third
inning, outdueled !!ill Lee in
the nightcap. !lobby , Grich's
18th homer in the fourOI irming
of the opener enabled Grimsley
to best 20-game winner Luis
Tiant , who suffered his lOth
loss despite permitting only
three hits.
Elsewhere in the AL, New
Yl)fk and ~1ilwaukce spl_it a
doubleheader with the Yanks
winning the opener 3-1 and the
Brewers taking the ni~htcap J..
2, Oakland topped California 64, Chica~o downed Kansas City
6-4, Minnesota beat Texas 9-3
ilnd Cleveland at Detroit was
rained out.
In the National League,
Pillsburgh swept Philadelphia
7-4 and 11-1, Atlanta beat San
Diego twice 8-2 and 4~. San
Francisco · defeated LO!~
Angeles :;.a and Houston edged
Cincinnati 4,1. Rain washed out
Montreal at St. Louis and New
York at Chicago.
.. ...
Yanks 3-2, Brewers t.a
Tim Johnson's two-run single
capped a three-run fourth
inning that Ufied Milwaukee to
lts second game victory,
snappin~ot
Nt.>w York's SlX·..:ame
winnin..:. streuk a nd pr~l·nlin~
lh£> Y:.tnk.s rrom moving into a
tit' wiU1 Boston for rirst In the
E:ct~l.
Ed Rodriguez limited
N~w York to .five hils in 6 l..J
innings to boost his record to 7·
4 and Tom Murphy finished up
to gain the save. The Yanks
won the opener behind the
hitting of Sandy Alomar and
Rudy May's four-hit pitching.
Alomar doubled to start a lw<>run rally in the third inning and
singled in the Yanks' other run
in the eighth.
A's 6, Aogels 4
' Reggie Jackson hit a tw<>-run
homer and Joe Rudi added a
solo blast in helping Oakland
stretch its West Division lead
to 3 \<, games with Its victory
over california . Jackson drove
.
Pirates up East lead to 2% games
Joe l'le<:ker scattered six hits win against II defeats as the
and "ric Soderholm and Craig Twins won their fourth strolght
Kusick hit two-run homers to
spark Minnesota over Texas.
.,..,...
Tuny Oliva, who collected
7L:. M..
~
three hits, added a solo homer
for the Twins while driving in
three runs and scoring three
N..&#~
times. De<;ker earned his 14th
in tl~ A's' first two runs in the
openi"!l inning with his 28th
horuer and Rudi added hia 16th
homer in the fourth . Glenn
Abbott went the first 5 l..J innings to gain his fifth victory In
nine decisions while Rollie
Fingers picked up his 17th
save.. Frank Robinson and
John Doherty homered for the
Angels .
While Sox 6, Royals t
Jorge Orta doubled in two
runs with two out In the loth
inning, lifting Chicago past
Kansas City and making
Wilbur Wood a ~arne winner
· for the fourth consecutive year.
Wood, who has lost 16, went the
distance d~spite being tagged
for 13 hits. The loss was the
fifth in a row for the Royals.
Twins ~. Rangers 3
--
·""'r
__
Ry t'ltEU M<·Mi\N~~
UP I
Wrttrr
~ame. Toby Harrah sl=:~
his 19th homer for the~
Plttsbur~h hHs t'Qfllrctl'ICd
" pennHnl revrr ," 11nd lhe
f•Jildemic couldn't have t'OIIle
,.
at a belter tirne.
It has been estimated that
IIISURAIICI
the <'rowd me~ms ~s mueh as
lhree points to the home club In
pro sports such as bHsketball
-·- ----
:PACKAGE POLICY:
rb-TAL COVERAGE
SCIOTO RESULTS
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Scioto
Downs' last race Hi quinella of
Towaliga Indian and Prompt
Car Lith returned $462 .60
Monday night .
The 95- nightly double of
Ambro Hootet and Georgana.
Leway was worth $79,
Dizzie Dan won the featured
$1,400 Pace allowance rate In
the time of 2:04 3-5, and paid
$3.20, $3.60, $2.80 .
Uncl<'r the t·irdunslances
I'<""'
Our
complete
COft:l,Prehenslve
homeowners' policy covers loss due to
fire, theft, storm damage, more. One
premium.
DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY
992-2143
102 W. Main
Pomeroy, ·
992-742"
••''
••,
•' '
•'
.
J
:
"
and football but Manager
Danny Murtaugh uf the Plrntes
figures Monday's turnout of
45,18t at 'D1ree Hivers St11dium
could have been worth two
gntncs to . his club.
The Pirates were a tired
rI
~
crew when they urrived at lhe
par< Monday for • doubleheader with the Philadelphia Phillies. '!'hey had just concluded a
nine.game road trip in Los
Angeles Sunday and did not
arrive in PittsbUI·gh until early
Monday morning ..
lht•y C'O uJd ("<ISily hHVI.l' bt.~ll
they · had played
poor·ly, but the inspired crowd
H J>par(lntly Kot the· club's
adr·•:nalin,flowing because they
look both ends of the
doubleheader, H and 11· 1, to
move 2 1 :! grunes in front in the
(' X<.'UStld if
Nutional l ..e;:1gue East.
"That crowd really lifted
said Murtaugh. "Even
· lLS,"
though this is a tired ballclub
after the West Coast trip, that
was a proPirate crowd out
there and it helped." .
The Pirates, who have won 10
of their last 12 games and 35 or
their last 49, once again
combined strong hitting with
solid front -line pitching as they
co llec ted 22 hits in the
doubleheader and got a complete game from Jerry Reuss
and a near-complete one (rpm
Urm'(' K1son :
In addition
roull'(tT~·x<ts ·f}..;t ami
Nt•w Vhrk
IIIJ>Ih.'d MIIW.m.Jk.t•t• 3-1 then lost
Star~£'ll 's two homers in lhC'
:s.-2111 Alllt 'fl<'<ltl IA•;tguc ~mes .
upt.>lll'r, Bob Hnberto;on ftlso hH t:lt.>vl'lar~d at Detroit was
a twn-run shut while Jli(•hic pustpunPd by rain .
Zisk hHd a grund slammer in
fii:wts ~. ()•dJI:t:rs 3
the nightcap. Jlt·uss scattered
1-:d Goodson and Chti.r.c Speier
ciAhl hils to notch his 15th win hit two . .run homers in the sixth
in th<! first game and Kison innlu~ off Andy Messersmith
allowed only three hits In eight and pitl·her Jim Barr added a
innir1gs of work in th • second solo shut irl uc.ldiL.ion to tossing a
g;lmt- ,
scvt•n-hittcr as the (ri.ant:s
In other NJ. action, Sun downed the Dodgers . Bill
Francisco defeated Los Buckner and Willie Crawford
Angeles f>-3, Houston nipped l10rncr.od for Los Angeles, who
Cincinnati 4·3 and Atlanta despit£> tlk.' loss .remained 3 If.!
swept Sun Diego 8-2 and 4~ . games ahead of Cincinnati In
Montreal at St. !.ouis and New the Nl. West .
York at Chicago were r~ined Astros 4, tteds 3
out.
Roger Metzger drove home
Sa ltimore look a pair from the ~o·ahea d run with a suicide
Boston by identica l J..{) scores, squeeze bunt in the fifth, then
Oakland whipped California 6- 01rew out Joe Morgan at the
4, Chicago topped Kansas my plate on a hotly-<:ontested play
6-4 in 10 innings, Minnesota in U1e seventh to lead tlie
WHiit~
Lu
A...,l rus owr lht• H£"ds. McllJr:l'r
rei r wvt•d .Johnny Hend1 •s
SHtl-(ll' tlown the lt.ftricld line
and his throw to the plate
mppcd MorJ4:.tll lo cut off what
would huve bt!cn the tyin~ run.
Hcds' Marmgcr Sparky Anderson argued the pJay
vehcmenlly and was ejected.
Dou~ Hader homered for
Hou!)ton while Morgan lUn·
nected for the Red s. ll1'3ves g.
4, Padres Z...O
'11•e Braves supported the
strong pitching of Phil Niekro
ancJ Ron Reed with five home
runs
to
sweep
their
A htoe must make ap~roxi ·
matcly 37,000 round tnps to
<
tlouhlchcader from Lhe Padres.
N1ekro tossed a four . .ltitter in
the opener and was aided by a
p;tir Of t WCH'I_l:O hWTiers by
llove Johnoon and D.lrrrell
Evans. Heed allowed only
three hil< in the nightcap and
~ot homers rrom Ralph Garr.
Dusty Baker and Johnson.
Willie McCovey hit a homer for
San Diego in the fir:>t game.
nowers for each po~nd of
honey .
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR·
John Philip Sousa com ·
posed the " Washington Post
March" in 1889 to honor the
50th anniversary of the Wash ·
ington Po~t newspaper.
N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.
BAKER FURNITURE
OPTOMETRIST
OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO S (CLOSE
AT NOON ON THU.RS.) -. EAST COURT ST.,
POMEROY.
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SUN SWEET
PRUNE
JUICE
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3 oz.
5 CANS
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POR C.HOPS
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18 oz.
VIETTI
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Some ·
CAN
meat ijems,'
IGA
due to holiday schedule,
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANG"E OR
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46 OZ. CAN
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KIDNEY
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15 oz.
CANS
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COUNTRY STYLE .
PORK SAUSAGE
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9 oz.
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available until Wednesday morning
JOAN OF ARC
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CENTERS & FIRST CUTS MIXED
PORK OR BEEF
IGA
JUMBO
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..
--
�'
I
•
''
-••
•
•••
••
•••
..•
••
••
••
..••
~
••'
"
••'
•••
••
•
~
••
•
-
Y auks move within
By STl) CAMEN
UPI Spons Writer
Boston batters figure to hit
the ball a lot better todaJ•.
The Red So• have the day off
but Manager Darrell Johnson
• has scheduled a balling practice session following his
team'•s inept performance
Monday when they lost botl1
ends of a Labor .Day
doubleheader .to the Baltimore
Orioles by identical scores of 10.
"We're not hitting but aside
from that we're playing as
good as we can play,'' said a
dejected Johnson after the two
setbacks extended Boston's
losing streak to five games and
cut its lead in the American
League East to one game over
New York and three over the
Orioles, "In fcl(.'l, we can'! play
any beuer, Wc'r(' ~Oilna ha\'(.•
batli111: practice today but it'll
all be on a voluntary basis.··
Boston was limited to only
three hits in the opener by Ross
Grimsley while 31-year-uld
Oriole teammate Mike Cuellar,
working with only two days
restt went Grimsley one better
and stifled the Red Sox on just
two hits.
Cuellar, ihanks to Paul
Blair's sacrifice £1y in the third
inning, outdueled !!ill Lee in
the nightcap. !lobby , Grich's
18th homer in the fourOI irming
of the opener enabled Grimsley
to best 20-game winner Luis
Tiant , who suffered his lOth
loss despite permitting only
three hits.
Elsewhere in the AL, New
Yl)fk and ~1ilwaukce spl_it a
doubleheader with the Yanks
winning the opener 3-1 and the
Brewers taking the ni~htcap J..
2, Oakland topped California 64, Chica~o downed Kansas City
6-4, Minnesota beat Texas 9-3
ilnd Cleveland at Detroit was
rained out.
In the National League,
Pillsburgh swept Philadelphia
7-4 and 11-1, Atlanta beat San
Diego twice 8-2 and 4~. San
Francisco · defeated LO!~
Angeles :;.a and Houston edged
Cincinnati 4,1. Rain washed out
Montreal at St. Louis and New
York at Chicago.
.. ...
Yanks 3-2, Brewers t.a
Tim Johnson's two-run single
capped a three-run fourth
inning that Ufied Milwaukee to
lts second game victory,
snappin~ot
Nt.>w York's SlX·..:ame
winnin..:. streuk a nd pr~l·nlin~
lh£> Y:.tnk.s rrom moving into a
tit' wiU1 Boston for rirst In the
E:ct~l.
Ed Rodriguez limited
N~w York to .five hils in 6 l..J
innings to boost his record to 7·
4 and Tom Murphy finished up
to gain the save. The Yanks
won the opener behind the
hitting of Sandy Alomar and
Rudy May's four-hit pitching.
Alomar doubled to start a lw<>run rally in the third inning and
singled in the Yanks' other run
in the eighth.
A's 6, Aogels 4
' Reggie Jackson hit a tw<>-run
homer and Joe Rudi added a
solo blast in helping Oakland
stretch its West Division lead
to 3 \<, games with Its victory
over california . Jackson drove
.
Pirates up East lead to 2% games
Joe l'le<:ker scattered six hits win against II defeats as the
and "ric Soderholm and Craig Twins won their fourth strolght
Kusick hit two-run homers to
spark Minnesota over Texas.
.,..,...
Tuny Oliva, who collected
7L:. M..
~
three hits, added a solo homer
for the Twins while driving in
three runs and scoring three
N..&#~
times. De<;ker earned his 14th
in tl~ A's' first two runs in the
openi"!l inning with his 28th
horuer and Rudi added hia 16th
homer in the fourth . Glenn
Abbott went the first 5 l..J innings to gain his fifth victory In
nine decisions while Rollie
Fingers picked up his 17th
save.. Frank Robinson and
John Doherty homered for the
Angels .
While Sox 6, Royals t
Jorge Orta doubled in two
runs with two out In the loth
inning, lifting Chicago past
Kansas City and making
Wilbur Wood a ~arne winner
· for the fourth consecutive year.
Wood, who has lost 16, went the
distance d~spite being tagged
for 13 hits. The loss was the
fifth in a row for the Royals.
Twins ~. Rangers 3
--
·""'r
__
Ry t'ltEU M<·Mi\N~~
UP I
Wrttrr
~ame. Toby Harrah sl=:~
his 19th homer for the~
Plttsbur~h hHs t'Qfllrctl'ICd
" pennHnl revrr ," 11nd lhe
f•Jildemic couldn't have t'OIIle
,.
at a belter tirne.
It has been estimated that
IIISURAIICI
the <'rowd me~ms ~s mueh as
lhree points to the home club In
pro sports such as bHsketball
-·- ----
:PACKAGE POLICY:
rb-TAL COVERAGE
SCIOTO RESULTS
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Scioto
Downs' last race Hi quinella of
Towaliga Indian and Prompt
Car Lith returned $462 .60
Monday night .
The 95- nightly double of
Ambro Hootet and Georgana.
Leway was worth $79,
Dizzie Dan won the featured
$1,400 Pace allowance rate In
the time of 2:04 3-5, and paid
$3.20, $3.60, $2.80 .
Uncl<'r the t·irdunslances
I'<""'
Our
complete
COft:l,Prehenslve
homeowners' policy covers loss due to
fire, theft, storm damage, more. One
premium.
DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY
992-2143
102 W. Main
Pomeroy, ·
992-742"
••''
••,
•' '
•'
.
J
:
"
and football but Manager
Danny Murtaugh uf the Plrntes
figures Monday's turnout of
45,18t at 'D1ree Hivers St11dium
could have been worth two
gntncs to . his club.
The Pirates were a tired
rI
~
crew when they urrived at lhe
par< Monday for • doubleheader with the Philadelphia Phillies. '!'hey had just concluded a
nine.game road trip in Los
Angeles Sunday and did not
arrive in PittsbUI·gh until early
Monday morning ..
lht•y C'O uJd ("<ISily hHVI.l' bt.~ll
they · had played
poor·ly, but the inspired crowd
H J>par(lntly Kot the· club's
adr·•:nalin,flowing because they
look both ends of the
doubleheader, H and 11· 1, to
move 2 1 :! grunes in front in the
(' X<.'UStld if
Nutional l ..e;:1gue East.
"That crowd really lifted
said Murtaugh. "Even
· lLS,"
though this is a tired ballclub
after the West Coast trip, that
was a proPirate crowd out
there and it helped." .
The Pirates, who have won 10
of their last 12 games and 35 or
their last 49, once again
combined strong hitting with
solid front -line pitching as they
co llec ted 22 hits in the
doubleheader and got a complete game from Jerry Reuss
and a near-complete one (rpm
Urm'(' K1son :
In addition
roull'(tT~·x<ts ·f}..;t ami
Nt•w Vhrk
IIIJ>Ih.'d MIIW.m.Jk.t•t• 3-1 then lost
Star~£'ll 's two homers in lhC'
:s.-2111 Alllt 'fl<'<ltl IA•;tguc ~mes .
upt.>lll'r, Bob Hnberto;on ftlso hH t:lt.>vl'lar~d at Detroit was
a twn-run shut while Jli(•hic pustpunPd by rain .
Zisk hHd a grund slammer in
fii:wts ~. ()•dJI:t:rs 3
the nightcap. Jlt·uss scattered
1-:d Goodson and Chti.r.c Speier
ciAhl hils to notch his 15th win hit two . .run homers in the sixth
in th<! first game and Kison innlu~ off Andy Messersmith
allowed only three hits In eight and pitl·her Jim Barr added a
innir1gs of work in th • second solo shut irl uc.ldiL.ion to tossing a
g;lmt- ,
scvt•n-hittcr as the (ri.ant:s
In other NJ. action, Sun downed the Dodgers . Bill
Francisco defeated Los Buckner and Willie Crawford
Angeles f>-3, Houston nipped l10rncr.od for Los Angeles, who
Cincinnati 4·3 and Atlanta despit£> tlk.' loss .remained 3 If.!
swept Sun Diego 8-2 and 4~ . games ahead of Cincinnati In
Montreal at St. !.ouis and New the Nl. West .
York at Chicago were r~ined Astros 4, tteds 3
out.
Roger Metzger drove home
Sa ltimore look a pair from the ~o·ahea d run with a suicide
Boston by identica l J..{) scores, squeeze bunt in the fifth, then
Oakland whipped California 6- 01rew out Joe Morgan at the
4, Chicago topped Kansas my plate on a hotly-<:ontested play
6-4 in 10 innings, Minnesota in U1e seventh to lead tlie
WHiit~
Lu
A...,l rus owr lht• H£"ds. McllJr:l'r
rei r wvt•d .Johnny Hend1 •s
SHtl-(ll' tlown the lt.ftricld line
and his throw to the plate
mppcd MorJ4:.tll lo cut off what
would huve bt!cn the tyin~ run.
Hcds' Marmgcr Sparky Anderson argued the pJay
vehcmenlly and was ejected.
Dou~ Hader homered for
Hou!)ton while Morgan lUn·
nected for the Red s. ll1'3ves g.
4, Padres Z...O
'11•e Braves supported the
strong pitching of Phil Niekro
ancJ Ron Reed with five home
runs
to
sweep
their
A htoe must make ap~roxi ·
matcly 37,000 round tnps to
<
tlouhlchcader from Lhe Padres.
N1ekro tossed a four . .ltitter in
the opener and was aided by a
p;tir Of t WCH'I_l:O hWTiers by
llove Johnoon and D.lrrrell
Evans. Heed allowed only
three hil< in the nightcap and
~ot homers rrom Ralph Garr.
Dusty Baker and Johnson.
Willie McCovey hit a homer for
San Diego in the fir:>t game.
nowers for each po~nd of
honey .
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR·
John Philip Sousa com ·
posed the " Washington Post
March" in 1889 to honor the
50th anniversary of the Wash ·
ington Po~t newspaper.
N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.
BAKER FURNITURE
OPTOMETRIST
OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO S (CLOSE
AT NOON ON THU.RS.) -. EAST COURT ST.,
POMEROY.
~ IDDLEPORT,
0.
"
.
ARMOUR
' •'
SUN SWEET
PRUNE
JUICE
PO.TTED MEAT
3 oz.
5 CANS
•
•
•
40
FAMILY PACK
oz.
POR C.HOPS
.'
JIF
,,
'
PEANUT
18 oz.
VIETTI
BARBECUE
'
,I ",,.
Some ·
CAN
meat ijems,'
IGA
due to holiday schedule,
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANG"E OR
TOMATO .JUICE
46 OZ. CAN
ROU
YOUR CHOICE
'
KIDNEY
BEANS
15 oz.
CANS
'
''
'''
•
.
COUNTRY STYLE .
PORK SAUSAGE
D
R
UNGRY JACK BISCUITS
2FOR
-
10 CT.
PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS
......
oz.
•
IGA
WHITE
BAG
..
·~ . '
~'
·------------
8 OZ. CAN
A
-
0
R
8
CAN
•
CORNBREAD
JENO
·oouBLE
SIZE
MciNTOSH
IGA FOODLINER
3 LB. BAG
..
SUGAR DALE
IGA
LUNCHEON
LEAN SLICED
MEATS
ALL VARIETIES
HAM
1 LB. PKG.
LB.
M&R BARGAINLAND
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
'
"'•
'
'
'"
'
'
'
'
'
BOILED
M&R SHOPPING CENTER
APPLE'S
·•
SAUSAGE
TOP QUALITY
LB.
SAUSAGE PIZZA
U.S. NO. 1
POLISH
WIENER
PILLSBURY
HUNGRY JACK
U.S.~ NO. 1 TEXAS MEDIUM
•
THE KEENER
12 OZ. PKG.
lARGE STALKS
SUPERIORS
.WIENERS
I
~
•
SUPERIORS
16 OZ. LOAVES
·,
YELLOW ONIONS .....• ~ .•..•.... u.~;
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
9 oz.
LB.
'
LB.
LB.
•
..,. ·•
I
I
U. S. NO. 1
WHITE
.
MICHIGAN
'
available until Wednesday morning
JOAN OF ARC
TOWELS
'
of deliveries will not be
.....
'
'
.
CENTERS & FIRST CUTS MIXED
PORK OR BEEF
IGA
JUMBO
.
..
--
�••
••
•
Nine give in-person reports to auxiliary
TODA Y ·'S TREASURES
•
. R . Old pbotos /ell a lot
•
.•
~
.
•
By Jean Barnt•s
Grandma. her ha nds folded
stiffly over a white apron,
newlyweds posed
' uf <ll•lt> guh•S 10
Ht •purts
Huc • kt·~t· Bu·y s' State aiHI
Hm·kt'\'(' (:iris' Stal<' wt:'rC'
)~t\ 1'11 Wt'11nt'Sda) mght an juint
lllt't' llll).: of t iH.' Anll'fl('ilfi
l.t ·~ ltlll ;~nd Awoliar y uf
F~·~·nl' .\-H(•cult'tl
Pos t 12R,
ri~idly
YoW' ec•ntribution cvuld hl•lp
\1 idrlk~wrl .
fi ll in tim(' imd (' \'e nls gat>s Hnd
Stt•vt· Walbur". nrt--<unpanil'd
provtd\' t•untinuity lu :.1 pir··
;u l lh· nw••ling by his pHrcnts.
toriHI history vf your l'hll1·
.\1r . all{! Mr ~ . Ou!c Walburn,
munitv .
w id ,,r Ius •:t-:pt•neuc('s nt Buys'
Slall' ;u1d tbankt'ti tht• pelS! for
:-< t ~uno.:ormg hun. H~purtinJ,Z on
in
wedding finerY. horses sta ndin~
in
fl oudwatrr .
Photo~raphs, literally millions
of them, cram the file.s of loc·at
historical museums across the
land .
Although photography dales
from 1839 when Da~uerre 's
.-=Lr- A - DAY
t:11·!s' Stalt• Wl\n) Judy Q\!,'('n,
(lr
,
April FraSl' l", Ma rylu Mills,
"J ' \'"'"~
\
' , ·
:
res ults were published , it
remained in the hands of ,
J
professional men. II was not
·
l!<u·bar;, Fu ltz, Vicki Gaul, Luu
Am> N<'wrll . Joy White, a nd
'
\
..
,. . '"" .(q
~~
/_
J
[ ('a ria Crisp. Must were arJ\~~ , ('ornp;-uu~·d lu the mcrting by
\ ....
~·~· 1 ,.1
t ht•u ·
·o.,J
mothcr·s.
cession of inventions sim-
l!f\-r '--- ·· " -~ 1 Juhn Fultz, commander.
I f/1)1"
0 _j·'". ••
·.·
. _c--, -intnxlut:('(i Walburn. and the
plifying the process that
photography was promoted for
«
l.~:=~------~~
the amateur.
" l'~l l a·r
W1 til
the t871ls after a suc-
""~"
hupt.•s you 'll for~ tvt•
him for the way h{' at·ted last
The elaguerreotype was the
earliest ·variety or photograph
L!ir ls wf're intr oduced by. Mrs.
\'L~ITORS COMt:
Mrs. Ni na Bland and Mr ..and
Mrs. Clarence Archer and
mght "
VISITED HERE
Mrs. Thor Olsen , Athens, dau ghter . Cheryl , Akr on ,
spent the Labor Day weekend visited over the weekend with
with Mrs . Electa Souders. Mrs. Pearl Reyn olds, Middleport.
Middleport.
in which the image wa s
produced on a silver plate or a
co pper plate cover ed with
silver. Portions of it will reflect
light rather than show an
image when moved into different positiOns.
ZENITH
COLOR TV
•
black surface.
An<! ' by the 1860s the
ferr otype (tintype 1 and paper
prints from glass negatives
were used. The ferrotype was a
photograph made on a thin iron
plate using collodion as a
vehicle for the sensitive salts.
When in 1888 the roll film
e BLACK
1974
ARIES (Mtl,tch 21-Aprll 191
A few re\pons ib i_t.il i es you
d idn't count on wilt"sho rten the .
leash on your lil;l~rty, The y cut
Into some fun you had planned
for yourself.
September 4 . 1974 ·
Be on the .lookou t th is year for
some . very unusua l bus1ness
opportunities. They could pop ·
up out o f the teast· expected
channels. II won't be th rough
o ld friends.
'
A ~ood [de.a you have wrll not
ough ly as it ments . Sel l ·
doubts will enter m, unfortunately .
·
GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201
Be sure that you have enough
funds in your budget t o cover
something ol a plea surabl e
nature you 're planni ng. Beg1n
setting a little aside now
CANCER (June 21-July 221
The goals you 're now stnvmg
l or are a bit too self·centered .
Ypu'll do better by tncludtng
o thers in order to realize them
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 221
'
You're going to beg in to com·
pl icate and make more difficult
so~ett'ling that ·is gOing along
qwte smoothly. Gel out of your
l
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 221
1
1
••
I
Someone who has done ypu a
favor fee ls with some justlflca ·
tton you 're not really app-rec ia ·
tive . Let this part y know you
are gratefu l.
~
Don't spend too rpuch 11me now
w ith friends on interests that
arerl't related to your more
practical and lrt'lmedia te needs
I
'
Penns~lvania Hospital,
founded m 1751, is the oldest
hospital in the United States
and is still in use today. ·
· From work to home, or on the town,
FRESH
Thi s W c£:k 's Speo.•·
our drive·in window is the answer
LEAN
SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov. 221
Something , you 're havtng an·
other cto for you won't be done
to your satisfa ction. Better be
ready to jump in and finish it
yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
e
Terms!
FEasyDel
'
ree
IVery!
STEREO
M
. ASQN FURNITURE .·
- HERMAN GRATE
173-5592
MASON , W. VA .•·
Middleport, Ofllo
PH. 992-7155
operating wilh you on a com·
problem will arise.
AOUARIUI (Jen. 20 -Feb .
1II
You 're
opt to be a bit too
FRESH
LEAN
MIDDLEPORT, 0'
GROUND
CHUCK
GROUND
ROUND
depository too.
'72 PONTIAC
CATALINA
HARDTOP COUPE
Auto Teller Window and
A FULL
Walk·Up Window ·
SERVICE
13ANI< Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M.
USDA CHOICE
•2895
Karr & Van Zandt
·open Evenings'Ti l6,00
Till P. M.
S•'· ·
S119 LB.
POLISH SAUSAGE
~
WE'RE ABLE TO
BRING. YOU THEil
GREAT VALUES!
LB.
" You'll Like Our Quality
GMAC FINANCING
991 -5342
Pomeroy
SUPERIORS
39
Power, Air .
Way of Doing Business.
•
CUBE STEAK
WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FP.EE
MIDDLEPORT, Ofl!O
Member Fe<feral Depooll In~unince Co.,..nll•
.....
~================~~::::::::::::~~~~.Y~U~U~R~F~R~I~E~N~D~L~Y~B~A~N~K~~~
FRESH
GROUND BEEF .
·~
LB.
eDIAL GOLDEN REGULAR SIZE BAR
TOILET SOAP. .....................4 BARS •1.00
eCHEWING TOBACCO
ALL BRANDS ................... •3.17 CARTON
PWS TAX
eWINCHESTER
UTILE CIGARS ......•.••......!1 ~99 CARTON
PWSTAX
79eLB.
ool•·
It's the
•
U.S. D.A.
CHOICE
TENDERLOIN
or
atree.
SCOT LAD
You don't have to look far
nowadays if you're looking for
something you couldn't get
along without, but couldn't
fix in a m illion years.
Your telephone, for instance.
It takes an awful lot of
know-how to make sure that
when you dial e leven little
numbers here a t home, your
father -in-law's phone will ring
out in Bonners Ferry, idaho.
Nobody starts out with it.
It has to be learned .
Apd that's where our
Buckeye Communications
Institute comes in. 1t's a fulltime school in Hudson, Ohio,
~et up for a ll the companies
hk~ us tt;l the Mid-Continent
System to he lp make tele. phone service in the Next
America second to none.
It gives us the wherewithal
to turn someone who's pretty
green mto a pretty good te lephone man. Or keep someone
who's pretty good a lready
right up to date. So that
whoever he is , he knows his
business from the ground up.
From basic pole climbing to
managing the whole s hebang.
The idea, o f course, Is to
see to it that e ve ry last one of
us serving the Next America is
always on the ball. And that
the service keeps gelling
better, no ma tter how good
it is a lready.
. , It 's been worth it. Because
':
tt s t a ught us that the greatest . :
compliment you Clln pay us Is
:
to take your t e lephone for
granted.
:
.
•
••
••
••
Wutem RrileiW'IIIephone
Steve Snowden
•
•
STEAK
••
•••
•
••
•
••
••
•
ltAU JAIM
l'iaaiY. on tlld<ling oomethong
don't tully understand
T...• - ,_IIIII carefully .
I'IICQ Cl'ell. 20·Merch 20)
l3e clrelut that you don 1 get
..........J In tomelhlng lhll wo lf
COII'Yf' lnOre than '' ~romoses
t o limit Quantities"
for those on the go. We have night
Looking f.o r the best c.a r insurance value
in town? Give me a calli State Farm's ·
combination of rateaand aervlceisunbealable.
Call me or drop in anytime.
mon interest is not completel y
in harmony with your atms A
lessen your chances of sue· ·
Reserve The
fighJ; BUT • • •
VALUE ANYWHERE
53l Russell St.
I Gravtl Hill)
0ec. 21) Don't wail too lon·g
on something that needs dOtng
esrly . As the day wears on you
Wt! Accept Feder11l Food !!it11mps
PHONE: 992-3480
Free On-Street Parking
Atter-s p.m.
.
It was a tough
BEST
CAR INSURANCE
•=
''
chicken dinner preceded the
meeting .
Second
Like a good
neighbor,
State Farm
is there.
cess.
I
NEVER HARD TO REACH
~
.
SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10
----------1.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen.
1 I} Someone who is co·
~
AuxtluuY htu l H brief business
IILl'<'ting during whil'h time the
1lhwss uf Mrs. Kal h('rn Smith
\.Ht::, nutl'<l Hlong willl the atr
scncP of her mother, Mrs.
A ltwrl H uu se who is. in
Columbus with her.
Plans were made to sponsor
two lx1wling toi:llliS this fall .
Mrs . ll l~ndrh:ks we knmed
Mrs. Alma Newton, a new
ln('O\bN , an d accepted into
rn('mbL:rship was Mrs. Freda
I .awson, ·Columbus.
Membe r s we re reminded
that health cards must be
scl'u red if they i:lre to work in
the kitchen, Bnd that hair nets
ar.c . tt requirement. The·
1neeting opened in ritualistic
fo rm with Mrs. Ella Wilt,
·chaplain, giving the prayer. A
Your Thom MeAn Store
Middlepor1, 0.
l
I
Auxiliary .
own way.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231
I
tht•
Fullowmg the reports, the
heritage house
TAURUS (Aprli 20-May 201
be fo llowed through on as thor·
,,f
••
m•w
You thought this was just
another shoe. It's not.
The professional service
shoe from Nurse-Mates
is the .finest; lightest,
mos~ comfortable one
you can buy. You were
right about style, though.
It's every bit as pretty as
you thought it was. So
don't make another mistake. Come in and see
Nurse-Mates at:
It looks interesting. but 11s
values aren·t lasling. ·
For 'Wedneaday, Sept. 4.
&
•
amateur photographer carne
Bold, contrasty Art Deco print makes a strong fashion
statement in a casual, tw()iJiece dress. Eminently comfortable, wearable and washable the ensemble is made of Tango,
a smooth-ttll<tured warp knit. The easy-fitting, ·long-sleeves
top has a zipper front closing to permit neckline variations. It
is also available with a jewel neckline. (This design. is from
Class I in Allied l'hemjcal's Caprofan 24 nylon .)
llf'i.."S id~· nt
•
WHITE TV
camera was iOtroduced, the
the factory
with
awere
roll !!laded
of film at
which
would allow
the photographer to make
about 100 exposures. Pictures
w<>re circular and about 2"2
inches in diameter.
Mter the roll was exposed
the loaded camera was sent to
the factory . There the film was
developed, " the. camera
reloaded and the pictures and
camera r~turned to the owner,
The box camera enjoyed
,great popularity into the mid20th century and is responsible
for ·the bulk of the photographs
.made during this period.
If you've been wondering
what to do with old
photographs, consider giving
them to your historical
association. Just make sure
·that people, places and events
· are identified and dated, if at
ali possiple.
IJendri cks,
USED CARS
By the mid-1850s the
da guerreoty pe was being
replaced by the ambrotype, a
photograph made on glass by
backing a thin negative with a
into his own. George Estman
g ave- the name "Kodak" to the
first of these cameras. They
Enua
Tuetlday, S<lpl. 3, ID?4
••
11.e DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,l'ucsday, &•p!. :1, 197i
6
~ou
Help us serve you. If you have a question about your bill, want a new phone, or a special
voice-amplifier, hard-of-hearing, sptaker or memory phone, call: 667-3111
·
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'
•
'
%GAL69e
•
•
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•••
•••
•
••
•
•
•
•
PAPER TOWELS
..
lA.RGE ROLL
•
••
•
REG. 9!r
••
59'
••
SWIFT
PREMIUM
ALL MEAT
eScot Lad Aluminum Foil •••••••••2~ .~ .R~~~ .29~
89'.
• Borden's ·c·remora Coffee Crearner. •16•OZ.• •JAR•• •
BOLOGNA
BY THE
PIECE
•
RC COLA
eTreasure Island Shrimp Cocktail ••••• ] !!~.99'
..·...
•
· bernes
. · •••••••••••••••••••••••••.
.
16 OZ. CONTAINER · 49~
• Straw
..
...
-.
-
U. S. NO. 1
...
...-..
WHITE
~
•••
.•
~
~
•
•
•
---
BACON·.
Everyday Price - 8 ·PCik •
99eLB.
POTATOES
SWIFT PREMIUM
10 LB. BAG
CAN HAM
~
16 oz.
. bois.
·. pak
SWIFT PREMIUM
EVERSWEET
5 POUND
•
••
•••
•
SCOT LAD
ICE CREAM
\
•
•7''
I
f •
DAD'S ROOT BEER
OR NEW DIET RITE COlA.CSUGAI FIE£)
8
.,,,
�••
••
•
Nine give in-person reports to auxiliary
TODA Y ·'S TREASURES
•
. R . Old pbotos /ell a lot
•
.•
~
.
•
By Jean Barnt•s
Grandma. her ha nds folded
stiffly over a white apron,
newlyweds posed
' uf <ll•lt> guh•S 10
Ht •purts
Huc • kt·~t· Bu·y s' State aiHI
Hm·kt'\'(' (:iris' Stal<' wt:'rC'
)~t\ 1'11 Wt'11nt'Sda) mght an juint
lllt't' llll).: of t iH.' Anll'fl('ilfi
l.t ·~ ltlll ;~nd Awoliar y uf
F~·~·nl' .\-H(•cult'tl
Pos t 12R,
ri~idly
YoW' ec•ntribution cvuld hl•lp
\1 idrlk~wrl .
fi ll in tim(' imd (' \'e nls gat>s Hnd
Stt•vt· Walbur". nrt--<unpanil'd
provtd\' t•untinuity lu :.1 pir··
;u l lh· nw••ling by his pHrcnts.
toriHI history vf your l'hll1·
.\1r . all{! Mr ~ . Ou!c Walburn,
munitv .
w id ,,r Ius •:t-:pt•neuc('s nt Buys'
Slall' ;u1d tbankt'ti tht• pelS! for
:-< t ~uno.:ormg hun. H~purtinJ,Z on
in
wedding finerY. horses sta ndin~
in
fl oudwatrr .
Photo~raphs, literally millions
of them, cram the file.s of loc·at
historical museums across the
land .
Although photography dales
from 1839 when Da~uerre 's
.-=Lr- A - DAY
t:11·!s' Stalt• Wl\n) Judy Q\!,'('n,
(lr
,
April FraSl' l", Ma rylu Mills,
"J ' \'"'"~
\
' , ·
:
res ults were published , it
remained in the hands of ,
J
professional men. II was not
·
l!<u·bar;, Fu ltz, Vicki Gaul, Luu
Am> N<'wrll . Joy White, a nd
'
\
..
,. . '"" .(q
~~
/_
J
[ ('a ria Crisp. Must were arJ\~~ , ('ornp;-uu~·d lu the mcrting by
\ ....
~·~· 1 ,.1
t ht•u ·
·o.,J
mothcr·s.
cession of inventions sim-
l!f\-r '--- ·· " -~ 1 Juhn Fultz, commander.
I f/1)1"
0 _j·'". ••
·.·
. _c--, -intnxlut:('(i Walburn. and the
plifying the process that
photography was promoted for
«
l.~:=~------~~
the amateur.
" l'~l l a·r
W1 til
the t871ls after a suc-
""~"
hupt.•s you 'll for~ tvt•
him for the way h{' at·ted last
The elaguerreotype was the
earliest ·variety or photograph
L!ir ls wf're intr oduced by. Mrs.
\'L~ITORS COMt:
Mrs. Ni na Bland and Mr ..and
Mrs. Clarence Archer and
mght "
VISITED HERE
Mrs. Thor Olsen , Athens, dau ghter . Cheryl , Akr on ,
spent the Labor Day weekend visited over the weekend with
with Mrs . Electa Souders. Mrs. Pearl Reyn olds, Middleport.
Middleport.
in which the image wa s
produced on a silver plate or a
co pper plate cover ed with
silver. Portions of it will reflect
light rather than show an
image when moved into different positiOns.
ZENITH
COLOR TV
•
black surface.
An<! ' by the 1860s the
ferr otype (tintype 1 and paper
prints from glass negatives
were used. The ferrotype was a
photograph made on a thin iron
plate using collodion as a
vehicle for the sensitive salts.
When in 1888 the roll film
e BLACK
1974
ARIES (Mtl,tch 21-Aprll 191
A few re\pons ib i_t.il i es you
d idn't count on wilt"sho rten the .
leash on your lil;l~rty, The y cut
Into some fun you had planned
for yourself.
September 4 . 1974 ·
Be on the .lookou t th is year for
some . very unusua l bus1ness
opportunities. They could pop ·
up out o f the teast· expected
channels. II won't be th rough
o ld friends.
'
A ~ood [de.a you have wrll not
ough ly as it ments . Sel l ·
doubts will enter m, unfortunately .
·
GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201
Be sure that you have enough
funds in your budget t o cover
something ol a plea surabl e
nature you 're planni ng. Beg1n
setting a little aside now
CANCER (June 21-July 221
The goals you 're now stnvmg
l or are a bit too self·centered .
Ypu'll do better by tncludtng
o thers in order to realize them
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 221
'
You're going to beg in to com·
pl icate and make more difficult
so~ett'ling that ·is gOing along
qwte smoothly. Gel out of your
l
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 221
1
1
••
I
Someone who has done ypu a
favor fee ls with some justlflca ·
tton you 're not really app-rec ia ·
tive . Let this part y know you
are gratefu l.
~
Don't spend too rpuch 11me now
w ith friends on interests that
arerl't related to your more
practical and lrt'lmedia te needs
I
'
Penns~lvania Hospital,
founded m 1751, is the oldest
hospital in the United States
and is still in use today. ·
· From work to home, or on the town,
FRESH
Thi s W c£:k 's Speo.•·
our drive·in window is the answer
LEAN
SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov. 221
Something , you 're havtng an·
other cto for you won't be done
to your satisfa ction. Better be
ready to jump in and finish it
yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
e
Terms!
FEasyDel
'
ree
IVery!
STEREO
M
. ASQN FURNITURE .·
- HERMAN GRATE
173-5592
MASON , W. VA .•·
Middleport, Ofllo
PH. 992-7155
operating wilh you on a com·
problem will arise.
AOUARIUI (Jen. 20 -Feb .
1II
You 're
opt to be a bit too
FRESH
LEAN
MIDDLEPORT, 0'
GROUND
CHUCK
GROUND
ROUND
depository too.
'72 PONTIAC
CATALINA
HARDTOP COUPE
Auto Teller Window and
A FULL
Walk·Up Window ·
SERVICE
13ANI< Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M.
USDA CHOICE
•2895
Karr & Van Zandt
·open Evenings'Ti l6,00
Till P. M.
S•'· ·
S119 LB.
POLISH SAUSAGE
~
WE'RE ABLE TO
BRING. YOU THEil
GREAT VALUES!
LB.
" You'll Like Our Quality
GMAC FINANCING
991 -5342
Pomeroy
SUPERIORS
39
Power, Air .
Way of Doing Business.
•
CUBE STEAK
WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FP.EE
MIDDLEPORT, Ofl!O
Member Fe<feral Depooll In~unince Co.,..nll•
.....
~================~~::::::::::::~~~~.Y~U~U~R~F~R~I~E~N~D~L~Y~B~A~N~K~~~
FRESH
GROUND BEEF .
·~
LB.
eDIAL GOLDEN REGULAR SIZE BAR
TOILET SOAP. .....................4 BARS •1.00
eCHEWING TOBACCO
ALL BRANDS ................... •3.17 CARTON
PWS TAX
eWINCHESTER
UTILE CIGARS ......•.••......!1 ~99 CARTON
PWSTAX
79eLB.
ool•·
It's the
•
U.S. D.A.
CHOICE
TENDERLOIN
or
atree.
SCOT LAD
You don't have to look far
nowadays if you're looking for
something you couldn't get
along without, but couldn't
fix in a m illion years.
Your telephone, for instance.
It takes an awful lot of
know-how to make sure that
when you dial e leven little
numbers here a t home, your
father -in-law's phone will ring
out in Bonners Ferry, idaho.
Nobody starts out with it.
It has to be learned .
Apd that's where our
Buckeye Communications
Institute comes in. 1t's a fulltime school in Hudson, Ohio,
~et up for a ll the companies
hk~ us tt;l the Mid-Continent
System to he lp make tele. phone service in the Next
America second to none.
It gives us the wherewithal
to turn someone who's pretty
green mto a pretty good te lephone man. Or keep someone
who's pretty good a lready
right up to date. So that
whoever he is , he knows his
business from the ground up.
From basic pole climbing to
managing the whole s hebang.
The idea, o f course, Is to
see to it that e ve ry last one of
us serving the Next America is
always on the ball. And that
the service keeps gelling
better, no ma tter how good
it is a lready.
. , It 's been worth it. Because
':
tt s t a ught us that the greatest . :
compliment you Clln pay us Is
:
to take your t e lephone for
granted.
:
.
•
••
••
••
Wutem RrileiW'IIIephone
Steve Snowden
•
•
STEAK
••
•••
•
••
•
••
••
•
ltAU JAIM
l'iaaiY. on tlld<ling oomethong
don't tully understand
T...• - ,_IIIII carefully .
I'IICQ Cl'ell. 20·Merch 20)
l3e clrelut that you don 1 get
..........J In tomelhlng lhll wo lf
COII'Yf' lnOre than '' ~romoses
t o limit Quantities"
for those on the go. We have night
Looking f.o r the best c.a r insurance value
in town? Give me a calli State Farm's ·
combination of rateaand aervlceisunbealable.
Call me or drop in anytime.
mon interest is not completel y
in harmony with your atms A
lessen your chances of sue· ·
Reserve The
fighJ; BUT • • •
VALUE ANYWHERE
53l Russell St.
I Gravtl Hill)
0ec. 21) Don't wail too lon·g
on something that needs dOtng
esrly . As the day wears on you
Wt! Accept Feder11l Food !!it11mps
PHONE: 992-3480
Free On-Street Parking
Atter-s p.m.
.
It was a tough
BEST
CAR INSURANCE
•=
''
chicken dinner preceded the
meeting .
Second
Like a good
neighbor,
State Farm
is there.
cess.
I
NEVER HARD TO REACH
~
.
SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10
----------1.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen.
1 I} Someone who is co·
~
AuxtluuY htu l H brief business
IILl'<'ting during whil'h time the
1lhwss uf Mrs. Kal h('rn Smith
\.Ht::, nutl'<l Hlong willl the atr
scncP of her mother, Mrs.
A ltwrl H uu se who is. in
Columbus with her.
Plans were made to sponsor
two lx1wling toi:llliS this fall .
Mrs . ll l~ndrh:ks we knmed
Mrs. Alma Newton, a new
ln('O\bN , an d accepted into
rn('mbL:rship was Mrs. Freda
I .awson, ·Columbus.
Membe r s we re reminded
that health cards must be
scl'u red if they i:lre to work in
the kitchen, Bnd that hair nets
ar.c . tt requirement. The·
1neeting opened in ritualistic
fo rm with Mrs. Ella Wilt,
·chaplain, giving the prayer. A
Your Thom MeAn Store
Middlepor1, 0.
l
I
Auxiliary .
own way.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231
I
tht•
Fullowmg the reports, the
heritage house
TAURUS (Aprli 20-May 201
be fo llowed through on as thor·
,,f
••
m•w
You thought this was just
another shoe. It's not.
The professional service
shoe from Nurse-Mates
is the .finest; lightest,
mos~ comfortable one
you can buy. You were
right about style, though.
It's every bit as pretty as
you thought it was. So
don't make another mistake. Come in and see
Nurse-Mates at:
It looks interesting. but 11s
values aren·t lasling. ·
For 'Wedneaday, Sept. 4.
&
•
amateur photographer carne
Bold, contrasty Art Deco print makes a strong fashion
statement in a casual, tw()iJiece dress. Eminently comfortable, wearable and washable the ensemble is made of Tango,
a smooth-ttll<tured warp knit. The easy-fitting, ·long-sleeves
top has a zipper front closing to permit neckline variations. It
is also available with a jewel neckline. (This design. is from
Class I in Allied l'hemjcal's Caprofan 24 nylon .)
llf'i.."S id~· nt
•
WHITE TV
camera was iOtroduced, the
the factory
with
awere
roll !!laded
of film at
which
would allow
the photographer to make
about 100 exposures. Pictures
w<>re circular and about 2"2
inches in diameter.
Mter the roll was exposed
the loaded camera was sent to
the factory . There the film was
developed, " the. camera
reloaded and the pictures and
camera r~turned to the owner,
The box camera enjoyed
,great popularity into the mid20th century and is responsible
for ·the bulk of the photographs
.made during this period.
If you've been wondering
what to do with old
photographs, consider giving
them to your historical
association. Just make sure
·that people, places and events
· are identified and dated, if at
ali possiple.
IJendri cks,
USED CARS
By the mid-1850s the
da guerreoty pe was being
replaced by the ambrotype, a
photograph made on glass by
backing a thin negative with a
into his own. George Estman
g ave- the name "Kodak" to the
first of these cameras. They
Enua
Tuetlday, S<lpl. 3, ID?4
••
11.e DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,l'ucsday, &•p!. :1, 197i
6
~ou
Help us serve you. If you have a question about your bill, want a new phone, or a special
voice-amplifier, hard-of-hearing, sptaker or memory phone, call: 667-3111
·
'
'
•
'
%GAL69e
•
•
'
•••
•••
•
••
•
•
•
•
PAPER TOWELS
..
lA.RGE ROLL
•
••
•
REG. 9!r
••
59'
••
SWIFT
PREMIUM
ALL MEAT
eScot Lad Aluminum Foil •••••••••2~ .~ .R~~~ .29~
89'.
• Borden's ·c·remora Coffee Crearner. •16•OZ.• •JAR•• •
BOLOGNA
BY THE
PIECE
•
RC COLA
eTreasure Island Shrimp Cocktail ••••• ] !!~.99'
..·...
•
· bernes
. · •••••••••••••••••••••••••.
.
16 OZ. CONTAINER · 49~
• Straw
..
...
-.
-
U. S. NO. 1
...
...-..
WHITE
~
•••
.•
~
~
•
•
•
---
BACON·.
Everyday Price - 8 ·PCik •
99eLB.
POTATOES
SWIFT PREMIUM
10 LB. BAG
CAN HAM
~
16 oz.
. bois.
·. pak
SWIFT PREMIUM
EVERSWEET
5 POUND
•
••
•••
•
SCOT LAD
ICE CREAM
\
•
•7''
I
f •
DAD'S ROOT BEER
OR NEW DIET RITE COlA.CSUGAI FIE£)
8
.,,,
�•
•
/
•
a-
Ticklers
to start
the meal
•
By Polly Cnomer
Green ' Thumb
Notes.
Change fumblers
irk this driver
• • •
A weekly feature ol Meigs
County Garden Club members.
Pn•serving nowers fo•· at·ra11gements
.
'
.
.•
.
.
''
BY MRS. ROBERT J . LEWIS
Winding Trail Garden Club
Flowers to he used in any type of arrangement need to he
conditioned first. At this time o[ year we should know how to
prepsre garden flowers.
Pick flowers early in the morning or late afternoon, put in a
psil of cool water in a cool room away from drafts and leave two
hours, or overnight if possible. When ready to arrange flowers •.
remove foliage at base of stems.
All flowers last longer if the stems are cut under water with a
sharp knife. Scissors may squeeze the cells, preventing a free
rise of water to the leaves and blossoms. To restore wilted
flowers, place in cold water to which has been added 'h cup
vinegar to each quart of water.
Some special preservatives include the following :
ASTERS - Soak stems in water with I teaspoon sugar per
quart.
AZALEAS - burn tips of stems over flame; sosk in water
containing I tablespoon alcohol per gallon.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS - crush or bUrn stems; sosk in water
with 8drops oil of peppermint to 2quarts water.
DAFFODILS - never place 'in deep water.
DAISIES - 8drops oil of peppermint per quart.
flARDENIAS - after being cut from plant, laey absorb
water only through petals and leaves; spray with water or float
face down in water 1ernight.
GL.ADIOLl'S - I tablespoon alcohol per quart.
HY ACHINTHS - squeeze slippery substance out of stem
·since it hardens and prevents water entering; plunge immediately in cold water.
·
ffiiSES - burn tips of stems, then plunge in cold water.
MARl GOlDS - 8 drops oil of peppermint per quart.
PEONIES- cut in bud when possible; crush stems 4" up
and place deep in plain cold water.
POPPIES ~ burn stems; rub bUrned ends in tlible salt and
plunge in cold water.
ROSES - make a clean cut; burn tips of stems; plunge in
cold water to which I tablespoon powdered alum has been added
per quart.
TUUPS - place in cold water up to newer heads.
Social
Calendar
'•
•
'l'UESOAY
.
POMEROY Garden Club,
7:30 p.in. at the home of Mrs.
Edward Baer,
OIUO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m.
•
Tuesday at the Columbus and
Southern Ohio Electric Co.
olflre. 1973 pledges to serve
refreshments. Kathy King and
Unda Sauvage to give the
cultural report.
WEDNESDAY
PO\IfEROY Lodge 164,
regular meeting Wednesday,
. 7:30 p.m. All master Masons
invited.
JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion
Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post
at, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night
at the hall.
.
TiRIRSOAY
GALLIA COUNTY Salop 612,
8 et 40, will meet at the Middleport home of Mrs. Emma
Wayland, 7:30p.m. Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Kennedy will be the
asaisting hostess.
Pomeroy ...
Personal Notes .
PAMELAHAGGY
A bkthday party was held
recently honoring Deanna
Dorst, 7, and Pamela Haggy, 1,
granddaughters of Mr. and
Mrs.
James
Gilmore,
Pomeroy, at the Gilmore
home. Gifts were presented to
the children and homemade ice
cream and cake were served.
Attending were Mrs. Judy
Wolfe and Keith, Chester; :Mr.
and Mrs. T0111 Dorst and Lisa,
Amlin; Dennis Gilmore and
Diane Lewis, Pomeroy; and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haggy,
Middleport. Mrs. 'Eula Haggy,
grandmother of Pamela, and
Mrs. Sybil Dorst, grandmother
of Deanna, were unable to
attend.
Bride-to-be is
luncheon host
1 have many Pel Peeves but one of the most anno~in~ is with
people leaving a performance of any kind, getting in their cars
and inching their way up to the parking ticket window and then
having to get out a billfold or purse for money and perhaps wait
for their change. The wear and t~ar on the nerves of those in the
cars behind would be helped if people had their money ready.
Also think. of all the gasoline wasted while all tltose motors are
nmning.
Olive asked for an inexpensive and unique way to paper her
sewing room walls. She should inquire al some store that sells
pstterns. They might give or sell inexpensive.ly some or their outFresh Bartlett pears top custard for a different quickie.
dated large psttern books. These large psges could he used to
psper her walls either butted against each other in straight rows with bits of green onion and
across and up and down or in a staggered effect like tiles are ~lazed with a spicy catsup '-" cup finely chopped
sometimes placed. - MRS. H.I.A.
sauce. Fresh pears now are
cooked bam
DEAR POU.Y and Olive - An idea my mother used in my plentiful· for your Bartlett 3 fresh California llartlett
bedroom at h0111e and in those of my brothers might be used by Quiche. Mature pears are
pears
Olive in her sewing room. MQther put paneling on two wails and green when picked. To ripen, 'h cup water
burlap covered the other two. In a small sewing room just burlap store them in a brown paper ¥, cup catsup
on all four walls would doubtless be great. MY room had off-white sack for three or four days until 1 tablespoon cornstarch
burlap but Olive could use any of the colors that are available. they turn golden and yield '14 cup chopped green .onion
Always remember the color of the paint or paper underneath is slightly when squeezed gently
Prepare pie shell. Beat
life
going to peep through a tiny bit. When I left hoote it just haP- between your palsm .
eggs. Add half-<~nd-half, salt
pened that Mother turned my old room into her sewing room and
and dry seasonings and mix
Here Is a ri fe insurance p lan which re cog nize s the
found the burlap great. She could pin her pstterns up conBARTLETT QUICHE
well. Stir in cheese and ham.
equal importan ce ol a husband and a wile
venienlly to where her sewing machine is placed. After six years I unbaked 9-ioch pie shell
Turn into pie shell. Bake below
Nation wide's husba nd and w1 fe Insurance has
4
the room still looks terrific. - illNNTF. .
eggs
oven center in 350 degree oven
equa l coverage on the husband and wife . And
~~::::x.::::;"$t)S~:"JX=~"W-W~~~~..;(,.:~it{f 2 cups -haH-ann&half
40 minutes. Meanwhile, halve,
th e cost is much l ess th an you 'd expecl.
;!~ · (tbin cream)
pare and core pears. Cut a
Husband
and WI•te Insurance.
i
~Mason
County
~
~
~~
By
News· Notes~il ~~::::::~~•powder
Alma
Marshall
1
Hismotherwouldbakepiesandcookiessomeiimes, "and we
would have ice cream (homemade) on July 4th. No one had much
money, but we helped each other and every one seemed happy,"
he continued.
The Irish worked on the railroads and in the mines, while the
German people ran the businesses, raised gardens and farmed.
They used tO each German in the school until these two
nationalities bl.ended in marriage and both lost their language.
Many good persons lived on house boats, practically on food
from the river. The water was more purse and large, very good
fish could be caught. They raised a garden below the banks and
most of them had chickens that laid eggs in old boxes or barrels.
Rabbits under the river banks were plentiful, and no liceose for
fishing or hunting was required. Rabbits at that time were hung
up in bunches outside the butcher shop and sold for 10 cents each.
So many were killed that the government stopped it.
He closed his story tbusly, "More rabbits are killed today on
the highway than by hunters."
~m;~~~~~;;:.~:::~iui~~~
'1, teaspoon dry mustard
~ .,..., teaspoon savory,
~~
MASON- I received another letter telling of days gone by
from Millard Gress of Bellaire, Ohio. Millard was reared in
Mason, and recalls the good old days with his family whose hoote
was on Front St. in Mason.
A favorite psstlme was watching the boats go by. He said,
"Sixty-five years ago my brother and I sat on the river bank near
the old Hope Salt .Well and counted 22 shanty boats going south
for the winter. It was fall; the rains had brought tbe river up!
(This was before the dams were built.) When the rains came the
boats took off, including the river combine coal pushers, and
.there were many. The river was full of shanty boats, mostly one
room shacks, ch~ply bwlt. . '
.
.
The great Ohio has always been a temperamental body of
water_, cru~r at limes, heavy lri ice floes some six f~t thick,
espec~ally m those days. The noes could crush a boat rn a Jam
like an egg shell.
.
The Champion No. 3 With h~r steel plated hull w~s able to
navigate until the floes got so thick there was no operung rn the
ehannel; then she would break through and tie up behind the ice
plersatPOIIIeroy. The Champlo~ was a.sturdy craft.
Mr. Gress recalls that the wrnters 10 those days were ro~.gh;
plenty cold; 20helowwasvery common. Spnng came early. We
kids_we~t ba~efootedAan~ ~imminJ th~ lat~ ~~March t"nd
reeetve sun urnsrn pr ·
own
span
etrpota 90S
the 17th of March," he wrote.
"There was no serving lunches at school, or riding a bus to
·get there. We Dutch kids," said Gress, ''filled up on sauerkraut
and pickled beans with boiled potatoes and bacon grease and
~::,O:.!:"d up oniol18. Kids then were downright healthy, no pim-
Mr.andMrs. James Palinkis
of Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill ·
WHERE YOURS TRULY went to school at Sugar Run in
Balter and children of Chicago
Pomeroy we had a room called the Germsn Room, where at one
'have been here visiting Mrs ..
Miss Jill Harris, brid~H~lect time they taug)tt the language. Boy, we sure had a horror of that
Opal Capehart and other
of Clarence Jlimes Wlln.ms, room, because that was where we were taken to he punis}ted.
relatives.
Mrs : Stella Atkins, Mrs . entertained Saturday with a Emma Seitz was the principal and believe me she .was great we had discipline in our school - the children had to behave or
Ardis Waggoner, and Miss bridesmaid luncheon at tlie
Ruby Diehl recenUy returned Middleport tiome of her sister, Misa Seitz would use the psddle, or a scolding from her would
suffice. I think that is good, because without ·discipline it is diffrom a 7,000 mile trip through Mrs. J'ane Miller.
A yellow, green and apricot ficult to have order in a classroom. I arri grateful that I had so
~ Canada and the Pacific Normany good teachers. I often see one of my favorite teachers,
thwest. They visited cousins, color scheme was carried out Miss
Freda Grueser, of Minersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beckie at in the decorations. The bridesSan Carlos, Calif. and a maids were presented gifts by
MISS KATIE AND LENA GIJTII have said how much they
nephew, St. Sgt. Roger S. Misa Harris. Attending were ,
Mrs.
Miller,
Miss
Melanie
.
missed
Millard Gress' stories of the psst - Hope you enjoy this
Alkire and family at Edwards
.
Air Force Base in California. Hackett, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, , one. .
MissMilisa
Rizer,
Misa
Megan
~very
,time
I
see these two ladies I often think of Guth a~d
The trio also made a trip into
Miller Miss Mamie McNeer WhiUock s store located in Pomeroy.lt was truly a country store.
Mexico to shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ Misa Pat Harris, Miss Margecy !'can see now the big barrels of pickles, bins of all kinds of candy.
have returned to Cleveland Miller; Miss Mary Ann Miller, Those big molasses and sugar cookies as well as the jelly rolls.
klnd~oo bad this old store wasn't preserved - It was ~ne of a
alter visiting here with Mrs . and Mrs. Hilda Harris.
Phil Meinhart and Misa Ertria
ou--The Guth sisters a$ many of you know, spent many years
Smith. While here they atworking in the store.
!tnded the Ohio State Fair and
visited in Huntington and Troubles in threes
C!JFTON - ~ay guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr.
Ironton with relatives.
were their daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Jeanne Hines of
(Shirley) W. D. Lee and children, Kenneth, Lori and Loll of
Columbus and Dr. and Mrs. to McDaniel family
Dexter City, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee and two
John Whitcomb of Detroit,
daughters, Margaret and Amy. Amy was born on. July 28 at Good
Mich.,.have been the guests of
Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville. Her sllter, Margaret, ill 20
their · mother, Mrs. Enuna · H troubles i-eaUy do come in mOnths old.
. Hinea of Minersville.
threes, then the Russell Me-·
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee and family will soon be moving to
. Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Phil Dalliel family of 2 Cave St., their new traDer home on Caldwell Roote. They also vlalted Mrs.
Meinhart and Miss Erma Pomeroy, is in for better daYB Phoebe Lee and family at Middleport.
Smllb were Sunday evening ahead.
NEW HAVEN -The Cherokee Homemalu!ra Club held their
!llDner guesta of Mrs. R~ Russell, driver for Belay annual family picnic at Racine Dam on 1'hurlday evening,
Ginther, ct.ter Road.
Ross, suffered a broken ankle Augllll 22, at 8 p.m. The evening was ~pent conversing, playing
· Mra. Alma Thompson, in a fall on hia job about two ball and pitd!lntl horaesboes. Present were Mr. and Mrs. K. K.
Columbua, apent several days mooths ago and Ia now· taking Scilel, Mrs. Violet stanton, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mr. and Mrs,
here mlting her brother, therapY at the Holzer Medical Alva Luckeydoo, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Caito, Shelley and KimJ:d. .d Hoeflich, and Mr. and Center. Shortly after that hia berly Cuto, Mrs. Charla Stone and grandson, David Ball, Mrs.
Mn, Reln9 Und.
1011, Teddy, received a rather David Dewhurst, Teka Dewhunt, Mra. Luther Smith, Tim
DeiDIIr A. Canaday came 110vere head lareration at hil Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Grace White, Kenneth White,
btlae ...,day frttm University place of employrnetit, and now Mrs. Jean Grinstead and An111.
HGIJIIIII, 'Columbua, after McDarilel's wife, Betty, II a
NEW HAVEN - MR. AND MRS. OSCAR CAi>"I'O, Kimberly
1111nc cct.lllned there -era! patient at Holzer for ob- and Shelle,- Caito Viii ted over the weekend with.hil brother aitd
fot medical ..._lnlent. IOI'VatiOil and pqlllble lltJl'8ll')'. !amUy, Mr.andMrs.,DonvllCalloat Edinburgh, Va.
~
.•
~
pw
kly Aileen Claire.
NEA Food Editor
Quiche Loraine was created
to match the hearth appetites
of those in the French
province of Lorraine where
much of the steel of France is
produced. It served as a lastetickler preceding a dinner of
roast fowl or game. As such, it
crossed the Atlantic to become
a favorite hors de'oeuvre in the
United States. Through the
years It has undergone many
~hanges - ranging In use !rom
appetizer to a favorite main
dish for lunch, supper or
breakfast.
There are many variations of
a quiche. One puts fresh ripe
pears on top of the rich baked
custard tart. These are filled
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY- First, I would like to know if they
reader can tell me how to rb'nove a candJewax stc!in from
a piece of antique marble. I have tried using a cloth
soaked in bleach and scouring cleanser. They did not
work.
crumbled
!-16th teaspoon pepper
Dash cayenne
m ·•ups grated cheese
Swiss cheese (6 ounces)
Carp -1-az'ns,
1;,
WOIJ-Ol.,e
r.•('J
1 /(,
~
en·te IJ-0-/-atned
f f;,
More than 20 captliins and
workers for the approaching
Tri-County Community Concert Association's annual
membership drive
met
Saturday morning for a
"coffee" at the home :of Maj.Gen. (Ret. ) and Mrs. 'George
E. Bush, honorary co-
rim
chairmen for the drive.
Dr.
Lewis A.
level. Combine water, catsup
and cornstarch in small
sa ucepan and stir over
moderate heat until clear and
thickened. When quiche has
baked 4o minutes, and is set on
\op, remove from oven,
arran_ge pears cut side up over
top, Spoon catsup mixture over
all. Return to oven for 6
minutes longer. Let stand 15
minutes before serving. Serve
warm or cold. Makes 6 servings
PIE SHELL : Combine II!.
cups sil.ted all-purpose flour
with '!\ teaspoon salt Cut in 'h
cup sh~tening. Sprin.kle with 3
to 4 tablespoons cold milk,
adding just enough to make
dough hold together. Shape into
a ball Roll on llghtiy floured
board . to a circle about 13inches diameter and fit loosely
into a 9-inch pie plate. Trim
edge about l-inch wider than
edge of plate, fold under, and
flute building up a high rim
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Th1s modern pl an also builds 1mpor1an t cash 11alue
fo r reti rement 1ni::ome o r e mergenc1es. Pays dual
benel1ts in case ol Si multaneo us death of husband
and wife. Call a Nationw ide agent for all
the mlormat ion.
lr-'~~~~~~~~~
· -
P. J. PAULEY
.,.ftfl I RA'C
L,fS,
"D· O . -~
,
:LJ_~, h i'v:Jh
· ~ 1 ~V ·
·, . .•· ,.
~ ~ ~ _ ·.{.
-~·
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POMEROY, OHIO
45769
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Nationwide Life Insurance Company
Hoine Offic~ : Columbus, Ohio
Foml No. 165~ (1671 '111. and Mass.)
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307 SPRING AVENUE
Nationwide is on your side
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PH. 992-2318
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
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table centered with a lovely
arrangement of yellow and
white chrysanthemums and
carnations. Refreslunents of
·~
rw
''
~'_.g)y
The pretzel was invented
by Chllrlemagne, King of
the Franks and
·El'ffperor of . the
first
Holy
ROqlan Empire. When he
sl.fb~ed
the
heatheri
~xo,-.\ more than eleven
centuries ago, he fOf<Ced
them to bake the sl_gh of the
cross Into all their bread
and pastries In token of
theIr
conversion
to
Christianity.
Thus the
pretzel waS born. Down to
our: time It had to be
twisted by hand. But lust a
few years ago ·high speed
machines were developed
to loop and tie the dough
Into a perfect product of the
pretzel maker's art. Today
· the pretzel not only c·omes
In all sizes of the traditional
shape but comes in circles,
twists, and sticks of all
slies.
Water Refiners were
born just fifteen years ago
and have already gone
through many changes and
Improvements. But one
thing hasn't changed- the
clear, sparkling refined
water that the refiner
produces. The newest
model, the Miracle water
refiner Is truly a modern
'
fruit,smail sweet rolls, tea and
coffee were served.
Kits were distributed to those
present, who were, introduced
l
Super
by this year's drive chairman,
Mrs. Bill Brady of Pt.
Pleasant; Mrs. Donald M.
· Hippensteel of Gallipolis, cochairman; and the co~chairmen for Meigs County,
Mrs. Harold Sauer and Mrs.
Richard Lee.
- Mrs. Hippensteel gave the
workers a number · of
suggestions for encouraging
and informing residents and
members of the business
communities in the threecounty area about the value of
the community concert plan.
Renewal forms will be
mailed .to last year's members
this week, and those who do not
renew by mail will be contacted by workers during
renewal week, Sept. 9 through
15.
The drive for new members
will begin on Sept. 16, with a
"kick~!" dinner at 6:30 p.m.
at the First Presbyterian
Church on State St. in
Gallipolis. The drive will close
on Saturday, Sept, 21.
--- .. -
•
Schmidt
Appliance
with
dozens of new c.onvenlence
features, . fashion colors,
~md comes in varlous·srzes.
,.
Why not call 882-2525 now
for more Information .
SAYRE
tiARDWARE
I> • •
882-2525
New Haven, W.Va.
Let's keep
.America
'the land of
opPortunity.
It's ironic that the emphasis on nuturnl gas
price reguhilion und demands tor immcdiutc
. . '
,
and far-rangm g cnv1ronmentul controls on oi l
delivery dampen the very hope for a clea ner
environment, for better housing. Because the
solutions to mos.t of our other national
problems depend on having sulncicnt energy
to solve them.
$ 97
AND UP
•
Landmark -pension hill signed
Soul h Poir1t ul Jront1111
WASHING'I'ON 1UPI ) - The
.ffl(' itHUII Ul ( 'hiiJil'lilht•
New J.ex. in~t un .at l.ugrJO
Mc i~f4
ut l'l. Plcusaui-
h.111dJ11iJrk pcnsjon rcfonn bill
~i~ nt.l(j hy President FoCd in <t
Wh£-e ie,..bor ~
enrolled in them.
It is designed to assure
workers who have been employed long enouJ()l to earn
pen.~ion rights that noUting -·
including dismissal, resignation , layoffs. sickness or even
the bankruptcy or sluoldown of
their company -ean deprive
them of their benefits )Yhen
they retl rc.
Dean goes into jail today
conflict of interest Jr. the
management of pension lunda
now estimated to lt>tal mQre
than $160 billion .
Taken together, these standards guarantee that a worker
over 25 years of age wh~ has
workt-d five to 10 years under a
pension plan wUI receive at
retirement age al least a
partial pension, and after I&
years will be entitled to a full
pension based on his years of
Today's
Sport Parade
Faculties
Eight men gunning for best ever
1
berths in quarterfinals
Nicklaus
WID.ller
Bo may have to play
some frosh this fall
..
ACIC TD 5CHDDLI
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T his mHkes the cost
or exploration ttnd
~liscov('ry
·4 p.m. to cloelna
•••
~:nergy.
FOR ADULTS
~
more c"pcnsivc.
!Jut, when you consider the
nhernntivt:'"of less energy,
we think you' ll utw·e
the price is not too hiw;h.
•
Big She!•
French Fries.
Turnover &
Lar<Je Drink
••'
l
Only •
·$115
·
FOR KIDS
.Fun burger'"
French Fries,
Small Drink
& Lollipop
160
1
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Standing still, or keeping thin gs just as they
are, may be fine for some people. But for all
;...._;:.;;;.J
the rest who striVe for the opportunity to
better their lives, we nlust have more energy.
More gas, oil, dean-burning coal and
clemicul ge nerating capacity
to keep America the. lund of opportunity.
G .. lo preclouo, pun tntfiY ••• - H·"lltly.
1503 IAS.TERN AVE.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
•
Caravelle®by Bulova.
Give us $11UIS and we'll glv1 you 1 prtclalon•ltweled, water
shock reala1anl w1,tch with an unbr. . ktble melnaprlng, an
lull numeral dial, aweep 11cond hand, 1nd an adluati~l
band . Tha1'1 a lot ot WitCh tor your money. Ttla Companion " 8 ".
by Bul0111 . An llplntlve watch tt an lnexpenalve price.
•
1
REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE
'
Spacial
Family Meal Prices
!
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AMERICAN HMDWARE
:tl M ill'll' l'-'i
C:•llit)l•il• ;~ t IID<•k llill
ave a
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MOORE'S
A ttiC.~ IL"'
The legislation establishes
at Waverly
fl,. tivc l.abor Day c-eremony
feder al
m i n i mum
Oak IIIII at Wellston
will c· reatc the first federal
requ irements fo r pension
Fairland at Southern
machinery to regulate private
participation, vesting, fundin g
27,13.1 at Anaheim; the Stars yard• for a 'I'D ror tit Sharks. Wahama at Kyger Creek
re CircmenL
plans
and
and management, with stiff
downed the Philadelphia Bell Storm Jll 1 Wheel1 7
guarantee the rights of more
crilninal .penalties for fraud or
Hannan Trace at Ea s ~rn
24·16 belore m<ly ~ .237 in New
Booth Lll5teg kic-ked a 31). Southwe$tern at Zane Trace than 30 million workers
York ; the Memphis Souttunen yard field ~ool and Ru!u.• GAAS ' B' at North GalUa
edged the Sharks 16-13 before Fer~'llson set up a fourth (Saturday I
22,169 in Jacksonville ; and the quarter TO with a 74-yard run Minford at Chesapeake
Portland Storm defeated the to give Poriland Its first vic· PortsmQuth West at Coal
Detroit Wheels !8-7 before only tory and drop winless Detroit Grove
service.
5,105 in London , Ontario.
to 0-9.
New Boston at Ironton St. Joe
They aisc> guarantee that his
'
WASHINGTON (UPIJ colleagues.
Fire 32, Surt ~
scapogoat and began cooperat- company will have set aside
Ferguson went from the
John w. Dean m, who vowed
They are former Attorney ing with prosecutors.
Virgil Carter threw four TD Portland 11 to the Detroit 15
enough money to pay the
he would never he a scapegoat General John N. Mitchell and
passes and rookie Mark Kellar and two plays later Jim Krieg
Nixon fired him two weeks pension, and that that 1110ney
ran for 118 yards to carry ran 13 yards for a TO, Bubba
The tiny Himalayan coun- for the Nixon White House in , presidential aides H.R. Hal· later and Dean began telling will not be used for questionaChicago over the Sun. Carter Wyche had the Wheels' only try of Slkkim is sma lier than the Watergate scandals, goes deman, John D. Erlichman, his story o[ Nixon's complicity ble purposes.
·'
had TO passes of 27 yards to score on a quarterback sneak. Yellowstone National Park.. to jail today lor his role in the Robert C. Mardian, Gordon C. with top White House staff in
To protect the \YOrker fr0111
coverup.
Strachan and Kenneth W. his appearance at the televised companies that do not follow
Jack Dalton, six to Jim
The
slim,
35-year~ld
former
Parkinson.
Seymour, 38 to James Scott
Senate Watergate hearings. the rules. a new pension in~
<-ounsel to former President
Nixon, named as a coand five to Kellar. He hit 11klfAfter bargaining , Dean surance ·rund similar to the
Richard Nixon was lo turn conspirator in the trial but not pleaded guilty .to a one-count · Federal Deposit lnsurauce
29 pssses lor 232 yards as
himself in to U.S. marshals to indicted, has been subpoenaed conspiracy charge last Oct. 19. Corporation is created to pay
Chicgo ran Its record to 7-2.
begin a I lo 4 year prison to appear as a witness.
He was sentenced Aug. 19.
Southern California still leads
pensions up to $700 a month
sentence.
for
his
guilty
plea
last
the West at 5-4.
U.S. District Court Judge when a company terminates an
Prison official• said after
month to a siitgle count of Dean "is no longer needed" by John J. Sirica delayed the start insufficiently funded pension
Stars %4, Bell 16
conspiracy
to obstruct justice. Watergate prosecutors, he will of the former counsel's term plan.
Tom Sherman threw for two
Dean will surrender at the be transferred from his tempo- because the mother or Dean's
TDs and ran for another and
Nothing in the law forces a
federal
court h<tuse here, then rary detention point to- serve wife was ailing and he helped company to begin a pensiqn
Bob Gladieux burrowed for 161
return Sept . 30 when marshals the balance of his term at a to care for her in California.
yards to lead New York psst
program, nor does the act
By MILTON RICHMAN
escort
him
back
from
a
secret
admire
"I
federal
prison
camp,
reporPhiladelphia. Sherman had
him
for
that,
"
establish
minimwn benefit leUP! Sporll Editor
detention point near Washing- . tedly at Lompoc, Calif., near Sirica said .
scoring pssses of nine yards to
vels.
ton to testify as a prosecution his home.
It falls short of universal
Ray Parson and 28 to Bert
NEW YORK (UP!) - Hank Aaron is getting closer and closer witness at the Watergate
In April of last year, Dean
Askson and ran a yard lor
protection in other ways alae.
to the end now.
coverup tria] of six once- announced publicly he would
For
example, it does nothing
another TO. King Corcoran's
You know that old refrain: Thirty days hath September, April, powerful
White
House not be made a Watergate
six ya rd TO pass to Claude
for the worker who changes
Watts an<! Jimmy Joe's nine- June and November.
jobs frequently.
yard run brought the Bell close
Hank Aaron doesn't even have that long anymore. He has less
Unless a worker stays with a
but Moses Lajterman put it out than a month left as an active ballplayer, only 29 more days, and
company ror a minimum of
of reach with a 29-yard field then he'll he all through. He's finishing up on Oct. 2 when the
five years and possibly longer,
goal.
braves wind up the season al home in Atlanta against the CinCOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The he would not he guaanteed
cinnali Reds.
state's nearly 2.6 million elem- eventual pension payments.
· S~ift:ens~~n~:';,':~s ~!urth"It's going to he the hardest thing I've_ever :ne in;: li:~;
enl;lry and seco~dary students
period TD his second or the says the Braves' 40-yearold home run kmg tht mg a u
will be met by the best qualigame, raliied Memphis over · last one of all, scheduled to be . ~layed at night. "Yo~ play~
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) possessor of possibly the fied faculties in the history of .
J kso 'II Th Sh k 1 d years ... you do anythrng you enJOY that long ... you JUSt don t - The U.S. Open tennis game's hottest serve today,
ac nvt e.
e ar s e
.
If
nd aJk
f
- ,
Ohio when they return to clas1:1-41 when Spencer who scored ptck yourse up a w away rom 11•
championships got down to overcome Nastase's antics to. ses this week, according to
in the second peri'oo on 8 sixThere i~ an alternative for Hank Aaron, the obvious one. He deadly serious business today, pull out a breath-taking five set
state School Supt. Martin W.
yard run, burst over from the could dectde to pla,Y one more year.
, with eight men gunning for win, 4-6, &-7, 7~, 6-4, s-4.
Essex .
one. Grant Guthrie had field
He could, but he s. noL
.
.
.
,T
berths in the quarter-finals of
In women's play Monday,
Summer workshops were im· Is 0 f 37 d 38
d
d
"I don't· wanl to see him qmt pla)'/ng," says the Mets om the world's richest tour- form again ·held with Billie
plemented
30 years ago to give
goa ·
Dual!
yar s atn
Seaver ''Hehasbeenmyherosincelwasakid. Hestillcansnap
T
nament.
Jean King brushing · by the teachers, half of whom did not
ommy
rrance ran wo th
· . t .,
ose wns s.
After a tense Labor Day most proinising newcomer,
"Maybe so," laughs Aaron, "but it gets harder and harder to program which saw Jinuny Betsy Nagelsen, 6-1, 6-2, and have a college diploma, minimal skills for their profession,
snap 4em eVery day."
Connors and Stan Smith, the BJK's pal, Rosemarie Casals, said Essex.
And so, contrary to some of those rumors which have popped prospective bridegrooms, handling another bright new
This year, however, for ·the
•
up in the past few days, Hank Aaron is.calling it a career in a few move into the·fourth round, and face, Australia's Dianne
first time in the history of the
more weeks.
rising young powermsn Roscoe Fromholtz, 7-ll, 6-2.
state, 50 per cent of th~ 102,000
By one of those odd twists, he's going out against the same ball Tanner spill the tempestuous
ATLANTA (UP!)
Jack
Tiny Ann Klyomura of San · full-time professional perNicklaus can stop wondering if club he broke in as a shy, skinny 20-year.<Jld rookie on April 13, Romanian star Die Nastase, Mateo, Calif., who had stunned sonnel in Ohio's public schools
he's over the hill. His conquest 1954, which was Aaron's first day in the big leagues and his first the w.omen's single survivors se venth-seeded Britain will have completed five or
of the first Tournament appearance in a major league boxscore. He went oh-for-ftve were given the day- off to allow Virginia Wade on Sunday, was more years of coUege, Essex
. . ,
Players Championship should against Cincy that day.
the men lo fight for their · herself taught a brisk lesson by said Sunday .
It
was
against
the
Reds
also
that
Aaron
equaled
Babe
Ruth
s quarterfinal places.
put to rest such·thoughts.
veteran Nancy Gunter, &-2, 6-2
Nicklaus completed his rain- record with' the 714th home run of his career in this year's season
Putting their title hopes on and Julie Heldman of Houston TWO JOIN EXPOS
MONTREAL (UP!) - Out·
delayed fourth round Monday, · opener at Cincinnati.
the jine were der<>nding cham- showed the door to CzeehosWith the days dwindling doWn to those last precious few now, pion John Newcombe and that lovoka's Martina Navratilova, . fielders Pepe Mangual of Uie
a five-under-par 67, to beat J .
Memphis Blues in· the InternaAaron
can not help but grow increasingly aware of the brief time other incomparable 6-4, 6-4.
C. Snead by two shots with a 16tional League and Tony Scott of
under-par 272. Nicklaus had to left to him as an active player.
Connors celebrated his 6-1, 7Australian, Ken Rosewall.
Quebec
City in the Eastern ·
Other
things
make
him
cogniZant
of
that,
too,
things
like
the
play five holes and Snead six
Newcombe· was go,ing against 5, 6-7, 6-4 ·win over Australia's
League
will
join the Montreal
after severe thunderstorms standing ovation he recei~ed from the 33,879 at Sea Stadiwn South Africa's Ray Moore, John Alexander by blowing out
forced a halt to play late Sunday when he came up in the ninth inning. New York fans . while Rosewall,- loser to the candles on his 22nd bir- . Expos during the early part of
SUnday with a dozen golfers realized they were seeing him for the last time as an active Connors in the Wimbledon thday cske at a private party the club's 12-<lay toad trip, the
team announced Thursday.
playk
still on the field.
final, was cranking up his 39- with fiancee Chris Evert, who
Mangual is lo join the Expos
It didn't matter that he popped out to second baseman Felix year old bones to take on 21- meets Lesley Hunt when the
Victory meant $50,000 to
Sept.
1 in Cincinnati and Scott
Millan
.
He
had
tried
to
hit
one.
The
fans
knew
it,
and
they
gave
Nicklaus, raising his 1974
year old Raul Ramirez of girls resume singles action on .is to report at the end of the
earnings past the $200,000 him another ovation as ·he trotted to the dugout and he Mexico.
Wednesday. Miss Hunt is the
EL's schedule which winds up
mark. And it meant, not that acknowledged the applause by tipping his helmet.
Arther Ashe, winner of the girl who gave chris fits in a
There is no question in Hank Aaron;s mind how he will feel first Open here in 1968, met hi.rrowing first r9und match at
he'll need it, a 10-year
after
the ball game is over the night of Oct. 2. He will not feel Argentina's Guillermo Vilas Wimbledon.
qualifying exemption for PGA
events and a Jiass to the 1975 good. AI Kaline also is finishing up the same time, and he says and the new darling of the
Smith, an easy 6-3, 7.,!i, 6-1
that last .one will he the toughest.
U.S. Open.
crowd, the · soft-spoken, winner over Brian Teacher,
Some ballplayers feel so strongly, so deeply, about having to smoothstroking, unseeded joi!ted his November bride-toIt meant a great deal more.
For Nicklaus had begun to be leave the game they've been' assosiated with so long, many since Vijay Armitraj of India be, Marjorie Gengler, in
they were kids in short pants, in fact, that they sometimes break challenge lith · seed Marty winning a mixed doubles
concerned about his game.
1
down
and weep walking out Ute door for the last time.
' 1 had been in position to win
match, 6-1, &-2 over Betty Stove
Riessen of Evanston, Ill.
Ordinarily Hank Aaron isn't a man who shows his emotions. He
several other times this year,
The holiday's biggest match and Don Candy.
but failed to do it," he said. "I generally keeps them under pretty good control. He's not !hal saw the 22-year old Tanner.
began to wonder how I was sure he will when he peels off his uniform for the last time. Tears
going to handle this. I certainly may creep up into his eyes.
" It could .happen," he concedes.
didn't want to let this one get
"I
think I've approached this different than most ballplayers,"
away."
he
says,
speaking of his imminent retirement. "I can see the
Nicklaus has had a successful year, moneywise, but handwriting on the wall as far as my playing is concerned. I've
his only other win was in the thought about it a great deal.
"People ask me whether I'm. going to try to play one more
Hawaiian Open.
year. The answer to that is no. I've been lucky to have played as
1
CHICAGO
(UP!)
rain test when the Spartans
' When you come off two or
long
as
I
have.
God
has
been
good
to
me.
I've
been
very
forMichigan
Coach
Bo
Schemworked out in steady driztle.
three years where you win at
least seven tournaments a tunate. I've made a lot of money and I've had 20 good years. I hechler is perennially endowed Coach Denny Stolz said the
year, and then don't win in a don't think any ballplayer can look at his reeord and say he has with a Big Ten football "footing was really good," but
powerhouse and this year Is no he hoped for better weather by ·
while you begin to wonder .... " had 20 'good' years."
'
.
Hank Aaron leaned back against his locker.
exception. B11t Schemhechler Wednesday when he hopes to
"I've been lucky," he repeated, uand I don't want to abuse it. I says the Wolverines may have . send his team through its
don't want to go up to the plate one day, look at a fast ball right enough holes in their lineup to second fullscale •scrimmll8•·
here" - he ran his hand across the l~tters of his uniform-"and . allow some freshmen to play.
Northwestern Coach John
' lind I can't get out of the way anymore. I don't want people to
"We've been working the Pont elevated frestunan tight
stsrf feeling sorry for Hank Aaron. Tbat isn't the way I want freshmen harder than we ever end Dan Cleary and sophomore
PROTECT AGAINST THE UNEXPECTED!
them to remember me . . . "
have since I've been here," defensive back Steve Scardina
Your home should be insured for tOO% .of Replacement Corti
Schemhechler said after a to the second unit before the
Labor Day workout Monday. Wildcats went through two
Building costs haltt ·increased sUbstantially oW!Ir the past years.
•
"I could see circumstances practice sessiblis in rain and
Has your lnsunnce policy been increased to protect your lnwmment?
under which some of therri temperatul'Oll in the 50s. ·
COuld you rebuild your home for 1he amount of insurance you art
could play for us."
At Iowa, Hawkeye Coach
presenllv carrying?
The defending Big Ten co- . Bob Commings sent his team
If yoU believe more insurance IS n~~eded, phone us . .
champions have been hit by through a heavy-hitting session
injuries and a lack of depth at after concentrating a morning
certain positions. Monday, workout on the kicking game.
matters worsened when middle 'Commings said the Iowa
guard Tin1 Davis, tight end kicking game needs im,
107 Sycamore
992-5 130
Pomeroy
INCREDIBURG/BLE!
miles for this cleon gas
I
j!alllt'"'
AT 8/JRGER CHEF/.
The opportunity to work and to achieve a better quality of life is
threatened by the increasing problem of energy supply.
The energy crisis that seemed so big and vuguc
and far away gets closer every day. Industry
cs.pecially has become acutely aware of energy
Columbi<t Gu s is working to help
solve
the cnt:rgy crisis. There i.s
shortages. And every business and industry
still a lo t of 11i\ lurnl (llU S deep
in America depends on an am ple supply of
under ground in Americ:n.
energy to provide job opportunities for a work
Columbia is .lc:.l·drilling
10 depths or nearly four
force that increases by over a million every year.
SHOES
I' rirl;1~ ·,.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY FUN NIGHT
Historica lly, Am.crica has been "the land of opportunity''.
But ' 1opportunity" is becoming a threatened species.
FOOTBALL
Mlln Pomeroy
BY JOE CARNlCEW
UPI Sporll Writer
Matthew Reed i& becooting
Blnningham's version of the
cavalry . Whenever the Americans are In trouble, the call
goes out.
The Americans were in
trouble Monday night. They
trailed the Florida Blazers 7{)
with 50 seconds left in the third
period and had their unbeaten
record in the World Football
League in jeopardy. Then the
call went out.
Close to 37,000 fans at L.egion
Field began roaring, "We want
Reed, we want Reed," and
Cosch Jack GQtta sent in the 6foot-6 rookie from Grambling
to replace G<lorge Mira after a
12-yard loss.
Reed capped an 80-yard, 10play drJve in the last quarter
by running two yards for a
touchdown with ~:10 remaining
and then psssing to tight end
Jim Bishop for the action point
and an 8-7 vietory.
The Blazers scored early in
the second half as Bob Davis
psssed 43 yards to Tommy
Reamon bUt Reamon's run for
the action polrit was stopped.
In other WFL games, the
Chicago Fire beat the Southern
California Sun 32-22 before
£•
president of the asspciation,
welcomed the group. Mrs. C.
R. McGinness presided at the
124 W.
Ttw O.ily Stlnttntl. Mlddle pcrt.l"oull'ru)'. 0. ~ 'I'Ut'Sda~ , St•JJI. :t. l!r;~
Reed ~omes off bench,
directs Americans win
The Dolily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tui'Sday, S<-pt. 3, 1974
Polly 's Pointers
.
8
I
Goessler's Jewelry Store
COURT
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POMEROY
Pete Traber.
and sidelined
tailback Rob
Lytle
all were
by
minor injuries.
At Purdue, Coach Alex
Agase named Moot-3, 204pound senior Mike Terrizzl his
first team quarterback on the
basis of his running and
psssing ip three scrimmages
during fall training camp.
Terrizd had been fighting for
the No. !spot with juniOr craig
Nagel and sophomore Mark
Vitali.
.
Indiana Coac~_.Lee ~!;or_~
said he had decided on almost
his entire starting IIJteup, "although a couple of shifts could
be made." He said he has
selected 48 of the 54 players
who will make up the traveling
~~quad for the season opener at
Dll~ols Sept. 14.
Michigan State's new Mlroturf field passed its first
,.:pr:o:ve:m:en=t~,~bu:t~is~pr:o:m:i:si:ng~.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Yellow
Pag~s
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Ticklers
to start
the meal
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By Polly Cnomer
Green ' Thumb
Notes.
Change fumblers
irk this driver
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A weekly feature ol Meigs
County Garden Club members.
Pn•serving nowers fo•· at·ra11gements
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BY MRS. ROBERT J . LEWIS
Winding Trail Garden Club
Flowers to he used in any type of arrangement need to he
conditioned first. At this time o[ year we should know how to
prepsre garden flowers.
Pick flowers early in the morning or late afternoon, put in a
psil of cool water in a cool room away from drafts and leave two
hours, or overnight if possible. When ready to arrange flowers •.
remove foliage at base of stems.
All flowers last longer if the stems are cut under water with a
sharp knife. Scissors may squeeze the cells, preventing a free
rise of water to the leaves and blossoms. To restore wilted
flowers, place in cold water to which has been added 'h cup
vinegar to each quart of water.
Some special preservatives include the following :
ASTERS - Soak stems in water with I teaspoon sugar per
quart.
AZALEAS - burn tips of stems over flame; sosk in water
containing I tablespoon alcohol per gallon.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS - crush or bUrn stems; sosk in water
with 8drops oil of peppermint to 2quarts water.
DAFFODILS - never place 'in deep water.
DAISIES - 8drops oil of peppermint per quart.
flARDENIAS - after being cut from plant, laey absorb
water only through petals and leaves; spray with water or float
face down in water 1ernight.
GL.ADIOLl'S - I tablespoon alcohol per quart.
HY ACHINTHS - squeeze slippery substance out of stem
·since it hardens and prevents water entering; plunge immediately in cold water.
·
ffiiSES - burn tips of stems, then plunge in cold water.
MARl GOlDS - 8 drops oil of peppermint per quart.
PEONIES- cut in bud when possible; crush stems 4" up
and place deep in plain cold water.
POPPIES ~ burn stems; rub bUrned ends in tlible salt and
plunge in cold water.
ROSES - make a clean cut; burn tips of stems; plunge in
cold water to which I tablespoon powdered alum has been added
per quart.
TUUPS - place in cold water up to newer heads.
Social
Calendar
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'l'UESOAY
.
POMEROY Garden Club,
7:30 p.in. at the home of Mrs.
Edward Baer,
OIUO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m.
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Tuesday at the Columbus and
Southern Ohio Electric Co.
olflre. 1973 pledges to serve
refreshments. Kathy King and
Unda Sauvage to give the
cultural report.
WEDNESDAY
PO\IfEROY Lodge 164,
regular meeting Wednesday,
. 7:30 p.m. All master Masons
invited.
JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion
Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post
at, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night
at the hall.
.
TiRIRSOAY
GALLIA COUNTY Salop 612,
8 et 40, will meet at the Middleport home of Mrs. Emma
Wayland, 7:30p.m. Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Kennedy will be the
asaisting hostess.
Pomeroy ...
Personal Notes .
PAMELAHAGGY
A bkthday party was held
recently honoring Deanna
Dorst, 7, and Pamela Haggy, 1,
granddaughters of Mr. and
Mrs.
James
Gilmore,
Pomeroy, at the Gilmore
home. Gifts were presented to
the children and homemade ice
cream and cake were served.
Attending were Mrs. Judy
Wolfe and Keith, Chester; :Mr.
and Mrs. T0111 Dorst and Lisa,
Amlin; Dennis Gilmore and
Diane Lewis, Pomeroy; and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haggy,
Middleport. Mrs. 'Eula Haggy,
grandmother of Pamela, and
Mrs. Sybil Dorst, grandmother
of Deanna, were unable to
attend.
Bride-to-be is
luncheon host
1 have many Pel Peeves but one of the most anno~in~ is with
people leaving a performance of any kind, getting in their cars
and inching their way up to the parking ticket window and then
having to get out a billfold or purse for money and perhaps wait
for their change. The wear and t~ar on the nerves of those in the
cars behind would be helped if people had their money ready.
Also think. of all the gasoline wasted while all tltose motors are
nmning.
Olive asked for an inexpensive and unique way to paper her
sewing room walls. She should inquire al some store that sells
pstterns. They might give or sell inexpensive.ly some or their outFresh Bartlett pears top custard for a different quickie.
dated large psttern books. These large psges could he used to
psper her walls either butted against each other in straight rows with bits of green onion and
across and up and down or in a staggered effect like tiles are ~lazed with a spicy catsup '-" cup finely chopped
sometimes placed. - MRS. H.I.A.
sauce. Fresh pears now are
cooked bam
DEAR POU.Y and Olive - An idea my mother used in my plentiful· for your Bartlett 3 fresh California llartlett
bedroom at h0111e and in those of my brothers might be used by Quiche. Mature pears are
pears
Olive in her sewing room. MQther put paneling on two wails and green when picked. To ripen, 'h cup water
burlap covered the other two. In a small sewing room just burlap store them in a brown paper ¥, cup catsup
on all four walls would doubtless be great. MY room had off-white sack for three or four days until 1 tablespoon cornstarch
burlap but Olive could use any of the colors that are available. they turn golden and yield '14 cup chopped green .onion
Always remember the color of the paint or paper underneath is slightly when squeezed gently
Prepare pie shell. Beat
life
going to peep through a tiny bit. When I left hoote it just haP- between your palsm .
eggs. Add half-<~nd-half, salt
pened that Mother turned my old room into her sewing room and
and dry seasonings and mix
Here Is a ri fe insurance p lan which re cog nize s the
found the burlap great. She could pin her pstterns up conBARTLETT QUICHE
well. Stir in cheese and ham.
equal importan ce ol a husband and a wile
venienlly to where her sewing machine is placed. After six years I unbaked 9-ioch pie shell
Turn into pie shell. Bake below
Nation wide's husba nd and w1 fe Insurance has
4
the room still looks terrific. - illNNTF. .
eggs
oven center in 350 degree oven
equa l coverage on the husband and wife . And
~~::::x.::::;"$t)S~:"JX=~"W-W~~~~..;(,.:~it{f 2 cups -haH-ann&half
40 minutes. Meanwhile, halve,
th e cost is much l ess th an you 'd expecl.
;!~ · (tbin cream)
pare and core pears. Cut a
Husband
and WI•te Insurance.
i
~Mason
County
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By
News· Notes~il ~~::::::~~•powder
Alma
Marshall
1
Hismotherwouldbakepiesandcookiessomeiimes, "and we
would have ice cream (homemade) on July 4th. No one had much
money, but we helped each other and every one seemed happy,"
he continued.
The Irish worked on the railroads and in the mines, while the
German people ran the businesses, raised gardens and farmed.
They used tO each German in the school until these two
nationalities bl.ended in marriage and both lost their language.
Many good persons lived on house boats, practically on food
from the river. The water was more purse and large, very good
fish could be caught. They raised a garden below the banks and
most of them had chickens that laid eggs in old boxes or barrels.
Rabbits under the river banks were plentiful, and no liceose for
fishing or hunting was required. Rabbits at that time were hung
up in bunches outside the butcher shop and sold for 10 cents each.
So many were killed that the government stopped it.
He closed his story tbusly, "More rabbits are killed today on
the highway than by hunters."
~m;~~~~~;;:.~:::~iui~~~
'1, teaspoon dry mustard
~ .,..., teaspoon savory,
~~
MASON- I received another letter telling of days gone by
from Millard Gress of Bellaire, Ohio. Millard was reared in
Mason, and recalls the good old days with his family whose hoote
was on Front St. in Mason.
A favorite psstlme was watching the boats go by. He said,
"Sixty-five years ago my brother and I sat on the river bank near
the old Hope Salt .Well and counted 22 shanty boats going south
for the winter. It was fall; the rains had brought tbe river up!
(This was before the dams were built.) When the rains came the
boats took off, including the river combine coal pushers, and
.there were many. The river was full of shanty boats, mostly one
room shacks, ch~ply bwlt. . '
.
.
The great Ohio has always been a temperamental body of
water_, cru~r at limes, heavy lri ice floes some six f~t thick,
espec~ally m those days. The noes could crush a boat rn a Jam
like an egg shell.
.
The Champion No. 3 With h~r steel plated hull w~s able to
navigate until the floes got so thick there was no operung rn the
ehannel; then she would break through and tie up behind the ice
plersatPOIIIeroy. The Champlo~ was a.sturdy craft.
Mr. Gress recalls that the wrnters 10 those days were ro~.gh;
plenty cold; 20helowwasvery common. Spnng came early. We
kids_we~t ba~efootedAan~ ~imminJ th~ lat~ ~~March t"nd
reeetve sun urnsrn pr ·
own
span
etrpota 90S
the 17th of March," he wrote.
"There was no serving lunches at school, or riding a bus to
·get there. We Dutch kids," said Gress, ''filled up on sauerkraut
and pickled beans with boiled potatoes and bacon grease and
~::,O:.!:"d up oniol18. Kids then were downright healthy, no pim-
Mr.andMrs. James Palinkis
of Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill ·
WHERE YOURS TRULY went to school at Sugar Run in
Balter and children of Chicago
Pomeroy we had a room called the Germsn Room, where at one
'have been here visiting Mrs ..
Miss Jill Harris, brid~H~lect time they taug)tt the language. Boy, we sure had a horror of that
Opal Capehart and other
of Clarence Jlimes Wlln.ms, room, because that was where we were taken to he punis}ted.
relatives.
Mrs : Stella Atkins, Mrs . entertained Saturday with a Emma Seitz was the principal and believe me she .was great we had discipline in our school - the children had to behave or
Ardis Waggoner, and Miss bridesmaid luncheon at tlie
Ruby Diehl recenUy returned Middleport tiome of her sister, Misa Seitz would use the psddle, or a scolding from her would
suffice. I think that is good, because without ·discipline it is diffrom a 7,000 mile trip through Mrs. J'ane Miller.
A yellow, green and apricot ficult to have order in a classroom. I arri grateful that I had so
~ Canada and the Pacific Normany good teachers. I often see one of my favorite teachers,
thwest. They visited cousins, color scheme was carried out Miss
Freda Grueser, of Minersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beckie at in the decorations. The bridesSan Carlos, Calif. and a maids were presented gifts by
MISS KATIE AND LENA GIJTII have said how much they
nephew, St. Sgt. Roger S. Misa Harris. Attending were ,
Mrs.
Miller,
Miss
Melanie
.
missed
Millard Gress' stories of the psst - Hope you enjoy this
Alkire and family at Edwards
.
Air Force Base in California. Hackett, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, , one. .
MissMilisa
Rizer,
Misa
Megan
~very
,time
I
see these two ladies I often think of Guth a~d
The trio also made a trip into
Miller Miss Mamie McNeer WhiUock s store located in Pomeroy.lt was truly a country store.
Mexico to shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ Misa Pat Harris, Miss Margecy !'can see now the big barrels of pickles, bins of all kinds of candy.
have returned to Cleveland Miller; Miss Mary Ann Miller, Those big molasses and sugar cookies as well as the jelly rolls.
klnd~oo bad this old store wasn't preserved - It was ~ne of a
alter visiting here with Mrs . and Mrs. Hilda Harris.
Phil Meinhart and Misa Ertria
ou--The Guth sisters a$ many of you know, spent many years
Smith. While here they atworking in the store.
!tnded the Ohio State Fair and
visited in Huntington and Troubles in threes
C!JFTON - ~ay guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr.
Ironton with relatives.
were their daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Jeanne Hines of
(Shirley) W. D. Lee and children, Kenneth, Lori and Loll of
Columbus and Dr. and Mrs. to McDaniel family
Dexter City, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee and two
John Whitcomb of Detroit,
daughters, Margaret and Amy. Amy was born on. July 28 at Good
Mich.,.have been the guests of
Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville. Her sllter, Margaret, ill 20
their · mother, Mrs. Enuna · H troubles i-eaUy do come in mOnths old.
. Hinea of Minersville.
threes, then the Russell Me-·
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee and family will soon be moving to
. Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Phil Dalliel family of 2 Cave St., their new traDer home on Caldwell Roote. They also vlalted Mrs.
Meinhart and Miss Erma Pomeroy, is in for better daYB Phoebe Lee and family at Middleport.
Smllb were Sunday evening ahead.
NEW HAVEN -The Cherokee Homemalu!ra Club held their
!llDner guesta of Mrs. R~ Russell, driver for Belay annual family picnic at Racine Dam on 1'hurlday evening,
Ginther, ct.ter Road.
Ross, suffered a broken ankle Augllll 22, at 8 p.m. The evening was ~pent conversing, playing
· Mra. Alma Thompson, in a fall on hia job about two ball and pitd!lntl horaesboes. Present were Mr. and Mrs. K. K.
Columbua, apent several days mooths ago and Ia now· taking Scilel, Mrs. Violet stanton, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mr. and Mrs,
here mlting her brother, therapY at the Holzer Medical Alva Luckeydoo, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Caito, Shelley and KimJ:d. .d Hoeflich, and Mr. and Center. Shortly after that hia berly Cuto, Mrs. Charla Stone and grandson, David Ball, Mrs.
Mn, Reln9 Und.
1011, Teddy, received a rather David Dewhurst, Teka Dewhunt, Mra. Luther Smith, Tim
DeiDIIr A. Canaday came 110vere head lareration at hil Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Grace White, Kenneth White,
btlae ...,day frttm University place of employrnetit, and now Mrs. Jean Grinstead and An111.
HGIJIIIII, 'Columbua, after McDarilel's wife, Betty, II a
NEW HAVEN - MR. AND MRS. OSCAR CAi>"I'O, Kimberly
1111nc cct.lllned there -era! patient at Holzer for ob- and Shelle,- Caito Viii ted over the weekend with.hil brother aitd
fot medical ..._lnlent. IOI'VatiOil and pqlllble lltJl'8ll')'. !amUy, Mr.andMrs.,DonvllCalloat Edinburgh, Va.
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kly Aileen Claire.
NEA Food Editor
Quiche Loraine was created
to match the hearth appetites
of those in the French
province of Lorraine where
much of the steel of France is
produced. It served as a lastetickler preceding a dinner of
roast fowl or game. As such, it
crossed the Atlantic to become
a favorite hors de'oeuvre in the
United States. Through the
years It has undergone many
~hanges - ranging In use !rom
appetizer to a favorite main
dish for lunch, supper or
breakfast.
There are many variations of
a quiche. One puts fresh ripe
pears on top of the rich baked
custard tart. These are filled
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY- First, I would like to know if they
reader can tell me how to rb'nove a candJewax stc!in from
a piece of antique marble. I have tried using a cloth
soaked in bleach and scouring cleanser. They did not
work.
crumbled
!-16th teaspoon pepper
Dash cayenne
m ·•ups grated cheese
Swiss cheese (6 ounces)
Carp -1-az'ns,
1;,
WOIJ-Ol.,e
r.•('J
1 /(,
~
en·te IJ-0-/-atned
f f;,
More than 20 captliins and
workers for the approaching
Tri-County Community Concert Association's annual
membership drive
met
Saturday morning for a
"coffee" at the home :of Maj.Gen. (Ret. ) and Mrs. 'George
E. Bush, honorary co-
rim
chairmen for the drive.
Dr.
Lewis A.
level. Combine water, catsup
and cornstarch in small
sa ucepan and stir over
moderate heat until clear and
thickened. When quiche has
baked 4o minutes, and is set on
\op, remove from oven,
arran_ge pears cut side up over
top, Spoon catsup mixture over
all. Return to oven for 6
minutes longer. Let stand 15
minutes before serving. Serve
warm or cold. Makes 6 servings
PIE SHELL : Combine II!.
cups sil.ted all-purpose flour
with '!\ teaspoon salt Cut in 'h
cup sh~tening. Sprin.kle with 3
to 4 tablespoons cold milk,
adding just enough to make
dough hold together. Shape into
a ball Roll on llghtiy floured
board . to a circle about 13inches diameter and fit loosely
into a 9-inch pie plate. Trim
edge about l-inch wider than
edge of plate, fold under, and
flute building up a high rim
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Th1s modern pl an also builds 1mpor1an t cash 11alue
fo r reti rement 1ni::ome o r e mergenc1es. Pays dual
benel1ts in case ol Si multaneo us death of husband
and wife. Call a Nationw ide agent for all
the mlormat ion.
lr-'~~~~~~~~~
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P. J. PAULEY
.,.ftfl I RA'C
L,fS,
"D· O . -~
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:LJ_~, h i'v:Jh
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POMEROY, OHIO
45769
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Nationwide Life Insurance Company
Hoine Offic~ : Columbus, Ohio
Foml No. 165~ (1671 '111. and Mass.)
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307 SPRING AVENUE
Nationwide is on your side
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PH. 992-2318
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
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table centered with a lovely
arrangement of yellow and
white chrysanthemums and
carnations. Refreslunents of
·~
rw
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~'_.g)y
The pretzel was invented
by Chllrlemagne, King of
the Franks and
·El'ffperor of . the
first
Holy
ROqlan Empire. When he
sl.fb~ed
the
heatheri
~xo,-.\ more than eleven
centuries ago, he fOf<Ced
them to bake the sl_gh of the
cross Into all their bread
and pastries In token of
theIr
conversion
to
Christianity.
Thus the
pretzel waS born. Down to
our: time It had to be
twisted by hand. But lust a
few years ago ·high speed
machines were developed
to loop and tie the dough
Into a perfect product of the
pretzel maker's art. Today
· the pretzel not only c·omes
In all sizes of the traditional
shape but comes in circles,
twists, and sticks of all
slies.
Water Refiners were
born just fifteen years ago
and have already gone
through many changes and
Improvements. But one
thing hasn't changed- the
clear, sparkling refined
water that the refiner
produces. The newest
model, the Miracle water
refiner Is truly a modern
'
fruit,smail sweet rolls, tea and
coffee were served.
Kits were distributed to those
present, who were, introduced
l
Super
by this year's drive chairman,
Mrs. Bill Brady of Pt.
Pleasant; Mrs. Donald M.
· Hippensteel of Gallipolis, cochairman; and the co~chairmen for Meigs County,
Mrs. Harold Sauer and Mrs.
Richard Lee.
- Mrs. Hippensteel gave the
workers a number · of
suggestions for encouraging
and informing residents and
members of the business
communities in the threecounty area about the value of
the community concert plan.
Renewal forms will be
mailed .to last year's members
this week, and those who do not
renew by mail will be contacted by workers during
renewal week, Sept. 9 through
15.
The drive for new members
will begin on Sept. 16, with a
"kick~!" dinner at 6:30 p.m.
at the First Presbyterian
Church on State St. in
Gallipolis. The drive will close
on Saturday, Sept, 21.
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Schmidt
Appliance
with
dozens of new c.onvenlence
features, . fashion colors,
~md comes in varlous·srzes.
,.
Why not call 882-2525 now
for more Information .
SAYRE
tiARDWARE
I> • •
882-2525
New Haven, W.Va.
Let's keep
.America
'the land of
opPortunity.
It's ironic that the emphasis on nuturnl gas
price reguhilion und demands tor immcdiutc
. . '
,
and far-rangm g cnv1ronmentul controls on oi l
delivery dampen the very hope for a clea ner
environment, for better housing. Because the
solutions to mos.t of our other national
problems depend on having sulncicnt energy
to solve them.
$ 97
AND UP
•
Landmark -pension hill signed
Soul h Poir1t ul Jront1111
WASHING'I'ON 1UPI ) - The
.ffl(' itHUII Ul ( 'hiiJil'lilht•
New J.ex. in~t un .at l.ugrJO
Mc i~f4
ut l'l. Plcusaui-
h.111dJ11iJrk pcnsjon rcfonn bill
~i~ nt.l(j hy President FoCd in <t
Wh£-e ie,..bor ~
enrolled in them.
It is designed to assure
workers who have been employed long enouJ()l to earn
pen.~ion rights that noUting -·
including dismissal, resignation , layoffs. sickness or even
the bankruptcy or sluoldown of
their company -ean deprive
them of their benefits )Yhen
they retl rc.
Dean goes into jail today
conflict of interest Jr. the
management of pension lunda
now estimated to lt>tal mQre
than $160 billion .
Taken together, these standards guarantee that a worker
over 25 years of age wh~ has
workt-d five to 10 years under a
pension plan wUI receive at
retirement age al least a
partial pension, and after I&
years will be entitled to a full
pension based on his years of
Today's
Sport Parade
Faculties
Eight men gunning for best ever
1
berths in quarterfinals
Nicklaus
WID.ller
Bo may have to play
some frosh this fall
..
ACIC TD 5CHDDLI
'
•••
•
T his mHkes the cost
or exploration ttnd
~liscov('ry
·4 p.m. to cloelna
•••
~:nergy.
FOR ADULTS
~
more c"pcnsivc.
!Jut, when you consider the
nhernntivt:'"of less energy,
we think you' ll utw·e
the price is not too hiw;h.
•
Big She!•
French Fries.
Turnover &
Lar<Je Drink
••'
l
Only •
·$115
·
FOR KIDS
.Fun burger'"
French Fries,
Small Drink
& Lollipop
160
1
I
I
!•
Standing still, or keeping thin gs just as they
are, may be fine for some people. But for all
;...._;:.;;;.J
the rest who striVe for the opportunity to
better their lives, we nlust have more energy.
More gas, oil, dean-burning coal and
clemicul ge nerating capacity
to keep America the. lund of opportunity.
G .. lo preclouo, pun tntfiY ••• - H·"lltly.
1503 IAS.TERN AVE.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
•
Caravelle®by Bulova.
Give us $11UIS and we'll glv1 you 1 prtclalon•ltweled, water
shock reala1anl w1,tch with an unbr. . ktble melnaprlng, an
lull numeral dial, aweep 11cond hand, 1nd an adluati~l
band . Tha1'1 a lot ot WitCh tor your money. Ttla Companion " 8 ".
by Bul0111 . An llplntlve watch tt an lnexpenalve price.
•
1
REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE
'
Spacial
Family Meal Prices
!
•
AMERICAN HMDWARE
:tl M ill'll' l'-'i
C:•llit)l•il• ;~ t IID<•k llill
ave a
•'
'
••
••
MOORE'S
A ttiC.~ IL"'
The legislation establishes
at Waverly
fl,. tivc l.abor Day c-eremony
feder al
m i n i mum
Oak IIIII at Wellston
will c· reatc the first federal
requ irements fo r pension
Fairland at Southern
machinery to regulate private
participation, vesting, fundin g
27,13.1 at Anaheim; the Stars yard• for a 'I'D ror tit Sharks. Wahama at Kyger Creek
re CircmenL
plans
and
and management, with stiff
downed the Philadelphia Bell Storm Jll 1 Wheel1 7
guarantee the rights of more
crilninal .penalties for fraud or
Hannan Trace at Ea s ~rn
24·16 belore m<ly ~ .237 in New
Booth Lll5teg kic-ked a 31). Southwe$tern at Zane Trace than 30 million workers
York ; the Memphis Souttunen yard field ~ool and Ru!u.• GAAS ' B' at North GalUa
edged the Sharks 16-13 before Fer~'llson set up a fourth (Saturday I
22,169 in Jacksonville ; and the quarter TO with a 74-yard run Minford at Chesapeake
Portland Storm defeated the to give Poriland Its first vic· PortsmQuth West at Coal
Detroit Wheels !8-7 before only tory and drop winless Detroit Grove
service.
5,105 in London , Ontario.
to 0-9.
New Boston at Ironton St. Joe
They aisc> guarantee that his
'
WASHINGTON (UPIJ colleagues.
Fire 32, Surt ~
scapogoat and began cooperat- company will have set aside
Ferguson went from the
John w. Dean m, who vowed
They are former Attorney ing with prosecutors.
Virgil Carter threw four TD Portland 11 to the Detroit 15
enough money to pay the
he would never he a scapegoat General John N. Mitchell and
passes and rookie Mark Kellar and two plays later Jim Krieg
Nixon fired him two weeks pension, and that that 1110ney
ran for 118 yards to carry ran 13 yards for a TO, Bubba
The tiny Himalayan coun- for the Nixon White House in , presidential aides H.R. Hal· later and Dean began telling will not be used for questionaChicago over the Sun. Carter Wyche had the Wheels' only try of Slkkim is sma lier than the Watergate scandals, goes deman, John D. Erlichman, his story o[ Nixon's complicity ble purposes.
·'
had TO passes of 27 yards to score on a quarterback sneak. Yellowstone National Park.. to jail today lor his role in the Robert C. Mardian, Gordon C. with top White House staff in
To protect the \YOrker fr0111
coverup.
Strachan and Kenneth W. his appearance at the televised companies that do not follow
Jack Dalton, six to Jim
The
slim,
35-year~ld
former
Parkinson.
Seymour, 38 to James Scott
Senate Watergate hearings. the rules. a new pension in~
<-ounsel to former President
Nixon, named as a coand five to Kellar. He hit 11klfAfter bargaining , Dean surance ·rund similar to the
Richard Nixon was lo turn conspirator in the trial but not pleaded guilty .to a one-count · Federal Deposit lnsurauce
29 pssses lor 232 yards as
himself in to U.S. marshals to indicted, has been subpoenaed conspiracy charge last Oct. 19. Corporation is created to pay
Chicgo ran Its record to 7-2.
begin a I lo 4 year prison to appear as a witness.
He was sentenced Aug. 19.
Southern California still leads
pensions up to $700 a month
sentence.
for
his
guilty
plea
last
the West at 5-4.
U.S. District Court Judge when a company terminates an
Prison official• said after
month to a siitgle count of Dean "is no longer needed" by John J. Sirica delayed the start insufficiently funded pension
Stars %4, Bell 16
conspiracy
to obstruct justice. Watergate prosecutors, he will of the former counsel's term plan.
Tom Sherman threw for two
Dean will surrender at the be transferred from his tempo- because the mother or Dean's
TDs and ran for another and
Nothing in the law forces a
federal
court h<tuse here, then rary detention point to- serve wife was ailing and he helped company to begin a pensiqn
Bob Gladieux burrowed for 161
return Sept . 30 when marshals the balance of his term at a to care for her in California.
yards to lead New York psst
program, nor does the act
By MILTON RICHMAN
escort
him
back
from
a
secret
admire
"I
federal
prison
camp,
reporPhiladelphia. Sherman had
him
for
that,
"
establish
minimwn benefit leUP! Sporll Editor
detention point near Washing- . tedly at Lompoc, Calif., near Sirica said .
scoring pssses of nine yards to
vels.
ton to testify as a prosecution his home.
It falls short of universal
Ray Parson and 28 to Bert
NEW YORK (UP!) - Hank Aaron is getting closer and closer witness at the Watergate
In April of last year, Dean
Askson and ran a yard lor
protection in other ways alae.
to the end now.
coverup tria] of six once- announced publicly he would
For
example, it does nothing
another TO. King Corcoran's
You know that old refrain: Thirty days hath September, April, powerful
White
House not be made a Watergate
six ya rd TO pass to Claude
for the worker who changes
Watts an<! Jimmy Joe's nine- June and November.
jobs frequently.
yard run brought the Bell close
Hank Aaron doesn't even have that long anymore. He has less
Unless a worker stays with a
but Moses Lajterman put it out than a month left as an active ballplayer, only 29 more days, and
company ror a minimum of
of reach with a 29-yard field then he'll he all through. He's finishing up on Oct. 2 when the
five years and possibly longer,
goal.
braves wind up the season al home in Atlanta against the CinCOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The he would not he guaanteed
cinnali Reds.
state's nearly 2.6 million elem- eventual pension payments.
· S~ift:ens~~n~:';,':~s ~!urth"It's going to he the hardest thing I've_ever :ne in;: li:~;
enl;lry and seco~dary students
period TD his second or the says the Braves' 40-yearold home run kmg tht mg a u
will be met by the best qualigame, raliied Memphis over · last one of all, scheduled to be . ~layed at night. "Yo~ play~
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) possessor of possibly the fied faculties in the history of .
J kso 'II Th Sh k 1 d years ... you do anythrng you enJOY that long ... you JUSt don t - The U.S. Open tennis game's hottest serve today,
ac nvt e.
e ar s e
.
If
nd aJk
f
- ,
Ohio when they return to clas1:1-41 when Spencer who scored ptck yourse up a w away rom 11•
championships got down to overcome Nastase's antics to. ses this week, according to
in the second peri'oo on 8 sixThere i~ an alternative for Hank Aaron, the obvious one. He deadly serious business today, pull out a breath-taking five set
state School Supt. Martin W.
yard run, burst over from the could dectde to pla,Y one more year.
, with eight men gunning for win, 4-6, &-7, 7~, 6-4, s-4.
Essex .
one. Grant Guthrie had field
He could, but he s. noL
.
.
.
,T
berths in the quarter-finals of
In women's play Monday,
Summer workshops were im· Is 0 f 37 d 38
d
d
"I don't· wanl to see him qmt pla)'/ng," says the Mets om the world's richest tour- form again ·held with Billie
plemented
30 years ago to give
goa ·
Dual!
yar s atn
Seaver ''Hehasbeenmyherosincelwasakid. Hestillcansnap
T
nament.
Jean King brushing · by the teachers, half of whom did not
ommy
rrance ran wo th
· . t .,
ose wns s.
After a tense Labor Day most proinising newcomer,
"Maybe so," laughs Aaron, "but it gets harder and harder to program which saw Jinuny Betsy Nagelsen, 6-1, 6-2, and have a college diploma, minimal skills for their profession,
snap 4em eVery day."
Connors and Stan Smith, the BJK's pal, Rosemarie Casals, said Essex.
And so, contrary to some of those rumors which have popped prospective bridegrooms, handling another bright new
This year, however, for ·the
•
up in the past few days, Hank Aaron is.calling it a career in a few move into the·fourth round, and face, Australia's Dianne
first time in the history of the
more weeks.
rising young powermsn Roscoe Fromholtz, 7-ll, 6-2.
state, 50 per cent of th~ 102,000
By one of those odd twists, he's going out against the same ball Tanner spill the tempestuous
ATLANTA (UP!)
Jack
Tiny Ann Klyomura of San · full-time professional perNicklaus can stop wondering if club he broke in as a shy, skinny 20-year.<Jld rookie on April 13, Romanian star Die Nastase, Mateo, Calif., who had stunned sonnel in Ohio's public schools
he's over the hill. His conquest 1954, which was Aaron's first day in the big leagues and his first the w.omen's single survivors se venth-seeded Britain will have completed five or
of the first Tournament appearance in a major league boxscore. He went oh-for-ftve were given the day- off to allow Virginia Wade on Sunday, was more years of coUege, Essex
. . ,
Players Championship should against Cincy that day.
the men lo fight for their · herself taught a brisk lesson by said Sunday .
It
was
against
the
Reds
also
that
Aaron
equaled
Babe
Ruth
s quarterfinal places.
put to rest such·thoughts.
veteran Nancy Gunter, &-2, 6-2
Nicklaus completed his rain- record with' the 714th home run of his career in this year's season
Putting their title hopes on and Julie Heldman of Houston TWO JOIN EXPOS
MONTREAL (UP!) - Out·
delayed fourth round Monday, · opener at Cincinnati.
the jine were der<>nding cham- showed the door to CzeehosWith the days dwindling doWn to those last precious few now, pion John Newcombe and that lovoka's Martina Navratilova, . fielders Pepe Mangual of Uie
a five-under-par 67, to beat J .
Memphis Blues in· the InternaAaron
can not help but grow increasingly aware of the brief time other incomparable 6-4, 6-4.
C. Snead by two shots with a 16tional League and Tony Scott of
under-par 272. Nicklaus had to left to him as an active player.
Connors celebrated his 6-1, 7Australian, Ken Rosewall.
Quebec
City in the Eastern ·
Other
things
make
him
cogniZant
of
that,
too,
things
like
the
play five holes and Snead six
Newcombe· was go,ing against 5, 6-7, 6-4 ·win over Australia's
League
will
join the Montreal
after severe thunderstorms standing ovation he recei~ed from the 33,879 at Sea Stadiwn South Africa's Ray Moore, John Alexander by blowing out
forced a halt to play late Sunday when he came up in the ninth inning. New York fans . while Rosewall,- loser to the candles on his 22nd bir- . Expos during the early part of
SUnday with a dozen golfers realized they were seeing him for the last time as an active Connors in the Wimbledon thday cske at a private party the club's 12-<lay toad trip, the
team announced Thursday.
playk
still on the field.
final, was cranking up his 39- with fiancee Chris Evert, who
Mangual is lo join the Expos
It didn't matter that he popped out to second baseman Felix year old bones to take on 21- meets Lesley Hunt when the
Victory meant $50,000 to
Sept.
1 in Cincinnati and Scott
Millan
.
He
had
tried
to
hit
one.
The
fans
knew
it,
and
they
gave
Nicklaus, raising his 1974
year old Raul Ramirez of girls resume singles action on .is to report at the end of the
earnings past the $200,000 him another ovation as ·he trotted to the dugout and he Mexico.
Wednesday. Miss Hunt is the
EL's schedule which winds up
mark. And it meant, not that acknowledged the applause by tipping his helmet.
Arther Ashe, winner of the girl who gave chris fits in a
There is no question in Hank Aaron;s mind how he will feel first Open here in 1968, met hi.rrowing first r9und match at
he'll need it, a 10-year
after
the ball game is over the night of Oct. 2. He will not feel Argentina's Guillermo Vilas Wimbledon.
qualifying exemption for PGA
events and a Jiass to the 1975 good. AI Kaline also is finishing up the same time, and he says and the new darling of the
Smith, an easy 6-3, 7.,!i, 6-1
that last .one will he the toughest.
U.S. Open.
crowd, the · soft-spoken, winner over Brian Teacher,
Some ballplayers feel so strongly, so deeply, about having to smoothstroking, unseeded joi!ted his November bride-toIt meant a great deal more.
For Nicklaus had begun to be leave the game they've been' assosiated with so long, many since Vijay Armitraj of India be, Marjorie Gengler, in
they were kids in short pants, in fact, that they sometimes break challenge lith · seed Marty winning a mixed doubles
concerned about his game.
1
down
and weep walking out Ute door for the last time.
' 1 had been in position to win
match, 6-1, &-2 over Betty Stove
Riessen of Evanston, Ill.
Ordinarily Hank Aaron isn't a man who shows his emotions. He
several other times this year,
The holiday's biggest match and Don Candy.
but failed to do it," he said. "I generally keeps them under pretty good control. He's not !hal saw the 22-year old Tanner.
began to wonder how I was sure he will when he peels off his uniform for the last time. Tears
going to handle this. I certainly may creep up into his eyes.
" It could .happen," he concedes.
didn't want to let this one get
"I
think I've approached this different than most ballplayers,"
away."
he
says,
speaking of his imminent retirement. "I can see the
Nicklaus has had a successful year, moneywise, but handwriting on the wall as far as my playing is concerned. I've
his only other win was in the thought about it a great deal.
"People ask me whether I'm. going to try to play one more
Hawaiian Open.
year. The answer to that is no. I've been lucky to have played as
1
CHICAGO
(UP!)
rain test when the Spartans
' When you come off two or
long
as
I
have.
God
has
been
good
to
me.
I've
been
very
forMichigan
Coach
Bo
Schemworked out in steady driztle.
three years where you win at
least seven tournaments a tunate. I've made a lot of money and I've had 20 good years. I hechler is perennially endowed Coach Denny Stolz said the
year, and then don't win in a don't think any ballplayer can look at his reeord and say he has with a Big Ten football "footing was really good," but
powerhouse and this year Is no he hoped for better weather by ·
while you begin to wonder .... " had 20 'good' years."
'
.
Hank Aaron leaned back against his locker.
exception. B11t Schemhechler Wednesday when he hopes to
"I've been lucky," he repeated, uand I don't want to abuse it. I says the Wolverines may have . send his team through its
don't want to go up to the plate one day, look at a fast ball right enough holes in their lineup to second fullscale •scrimmll8•·
here" - he ran his hand across the l~tters of his uniform-"and . allow some freshmen to play.
Northwestern Coach John
' lind I can't get out of the way anymore. I don't want people to
"We've been working the Pont elevated frestunan tight
stsrf feeling sorry for Hank Aaron. Tbat isn't the way I want freshmen harder than we ever end Dan Cleary and sophomore
PROTECT AGAINST THE UNEXPECTED!
them to remember me . . . "
have since I've been here," defensive back Steve Scardina
Your home should be insured for tOO% .of Replacement Corti
Schemhechler said after a to the second unit before the
Labor Day workout Monday. Wildcats went through two
Building costs haltt ·increased sUbstantially oW!Ir the past years.
•
"I could see circumstances practice sessiblis in rain and
Has your lnsunnce policy been increased to protect your lnwmment?
under which some of therri temperatul'Oll in the 50s. ·
COuld you rebuild your home for 1he amount of insurance you art
could play for us."
At Iowa, Hawkeye Coach
presenllv carrying?
The defending Big Ten co- . Bob Commings sent his team
If yoU believe more insurance IS n~~eded, phone us . .
champions have been hit by through a heavy-hitting session
injuries and a lack of depth at after concentrating a morning
certain positions. Monday, workout on the kicking game.
matters worsened when middle 'Commings said the Iowa
guard Tin1 Davis, tight end kicking game needs im,
107 Sycamore
992-5 130
Pomeroy
INCREDIBURG/BLE!
miles for this cleon gas
I
j!alllt'"'
AT 8/JRGER CHEF/.
The opportunity to work and to achieve a better quality of life is
threatened by the increasing problem of energy supply.
The energy crisis that seemed so big and vuguc
and far away gets closer every day. Industry
cs.pecially has become acutely aware of energy
Columbi<t Gu s is working to help
solve
the cnt:rgy crisis. There i.s
shortages. And every business and industry
still a lo t of 11i\ lurnl (llU S deep
in America depends on an am ple supply of
under ground in Americ:n.
energy to provide job opportunities for a work
Columbia is .lc:.l·drilling
10 depths or nearly four
force that increases by over a million every year.
SHOES
I' rirl;1~ ·,.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY FUN NIGHT
Historica lly, Am.crica has been "the land of opportunity''.
But ' 1opportunity" is becoming a threatened species.
FOOTBALL
Mlln Pomeroy
BY JOE CARNlCEW
UPI Sporll Writer
Matthew Reed i& becooting
Blnningham's version of the
cavalry . Whenever the Americans are In trouble, the call
goes out.
The Americans were in
trouble Monday night. They
trailed the Florida Blazers 7{)
with 50 seconds left in the third
period and had their unbeaten
record in the World Football
League in jeopardy. Then the
call went out.
Close to 37,000 fans at L.egion
Field began roaring, "We want
Reed, we want Reed," and
Cosch Jack GQtta sent in the 6foot-6 rookie from Grambling
to replace G<lorge Mira after a
12-yard loss.
Reed capped an 80-yard, 10play drJve in the last quarter
by running two yards for a
touchdown with ~:10 remaining
and then psssing to tight end
Jim Bishop for the action point
and an 8-7 vietory.
The Blazers scored early in
the second half as Bob Davis
psssed 43 yards to Tommy
Reamon bUt Reamon's run for
the action polrit was stopped.
In other WFL games, the
Chicago Fire beat the Southern
California Sun 32-22 before
£•
president of the asspciation,
welcomed the group. Mrs. C.
R. McGinness presided at the
124 W.
Ttw O.ily Stlnttntl. Mlddle pcrt.l"oull'ru)'. 0. ~ 'I'Ut'Sda~ , St•JJI. :t. l!r;~
Reed ~omes off bench,
directs Americans win
The Dolily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tui'Sday, S<-pt. 3, 1974
Polly 's Pointers
.
8
I
Goessler's Jewelry Store
COURT
..
POMEROY
Pete Traber.
and sidelined
tailback Rob
Lytle
all were
by
minor injuries.
At Purdue, Coach Alex
Agase named Moot-3, 204pound senior Mike Terrizzl his
first team quarterback on the
basis of his running and
psssing ip three scrimmages
during fall training camp.
Terrizd had been fighting for
the No. !spot with juniOr craig
Nagel and sophomore Mark
Vitali.
.
Indiana Coac~_.Lee ~!;or_~
said he had decided on almost
his entire starting IIJteup, "although a couple of shifts could
be made." He said he has
selected 48 of the 54 players
who will make up the traveling
~~quad for the season opener at
Dll~ols Sept. 14.
Michigan State's new Mlroturf field passed its first
,.:pr:o:ve:m:en=t~,~bu:t~is~pr:o:m:i:si:ng~.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
•
..
'[:J
•
Yellow
Pag~s
•
•
..
-·-
•
•
�10 - Tho Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1\lesduy, St.opl. 3, 1 97~
Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!
•
PUBLIC HOT ICE
0£PA Permit No .: 0 SU AD
2 SIGNS
auntin
D•1e : December 2, IN MEMOI;!Y of our br-loved
•
nusband . fath er , ar'!d Qrand
"'•tion.l Pollutut Ois char; e
tather , H enr y Capehar t who
Elim in•tlon hsiem f N PDES I
pas$ ed awa y Sept l. 196R
Permit Protr"m
1t74
'
Proposed N P DES Ptrm It
to Disc harge to State
.
W11ters
.
.
tOhio En'tlironment.lll Prorectron
iitllgency
.,., o.
80)( 1049
1)61 East Brnd Street
Columbus, Oh io 43~16
414. 466 ·U91
You tell us a beautiful memory ,
A sorrow too great to be told ,
But for us who have loved you ,
and lost you ,
That memory wil t never gr ow
old
Sad! v m lssed by h Is w lfe
Opa l. Ch ildren , and grand
c h i l~r e n
•••
100 west Second Street
Pomeroy , Oh io 45169
Name and Addren of Fa cil ity
where Discharge Occurs .
Syracuse -Rac ine
QUAliTY
l91l CHEVROLET IMPALA
Reg ional
Sewer Distr ict
Proposed Syra cu se Sewage
Treatment Plant
Syracuse , Oh io
l910CHEVELLEMA~IBU
Lost
LOST - Black and tan coon
dog, 3 years old . Lost around
old Route 33 area . Please call
•993 -2064 or 992 .2782 .
9-3-2tc
--------------
-
·
any
age . Aellable people with
medical train ing , will also
babysit at night. Call 992 -7474
before 5 and 742 -4902 after 4
p .m .
9 ·3·12tc
1n Memon
IN LOVING memory of our
dear son and brother , Marvin
W.
McGuire ,
Jr . ,
who
1 departed this life 6 years ago ,
sept , 3.
God left us· one precious angel ,
He bOuntifully blessed h i m wlfh
grace .
Then sweetly recalled him to
Heaven,
To dwell peacefu lly in His own
embrace .
.
Sadly m tssed by Mom , Dad ,
Sisters and brother .
9 -3 ltc
The fission of one pound of
Uranium·23~ releases,t~y
proximately the !lflliie
amount of energy as the
burning oiiO,OOO tons o( coal.
11195
Notice
clean interior. rad io.
appl iances and m lsc . R t 33,
Hartford , W Va .
1·26.fl c
--------------HOUSE insula t ing , blowen for
better results, c uts fu el bills
down . Free est imates . Call
742 -4•28 .
-------------P IAN O TUN ING . Ch arl es
1911 DODGE DART
Sitts
Swinger HT Cpe., meet green finish with blk. vinyl roof.
green ·vi nyl inter ior trim , V-8 engine, automatic trans .,
Sport St. wheel , full wh . cover. Like new w-w t i res, radio.
real n ice .
· -~~-orov ·
·'
GIBS.dN Les Paul deluxe
guitar . Sunburst f in i sh , eK ·
c:ellent cond ition . Also Fender
Super Reverb AMP ~ tX ·
cellenl condltlon . Com p letel y
reworked . Contact Ste ve
Clelan d. Racine , Oh io . Phone
9•9 S913 .
~:::::::::=~-~~========~~======================~·~r:~· ~-~;;=;·~;;~~~~::~-ROOFING
Notice
YOUR Toy Lad ies Party Plan
demonstrator Terr re Mill er
Is now taking orders for
bo oki ng s for part i es . Op .
porlun ity to earn lots of tree
g ifts . Phone 742·3544
9 1.6fC
For Rent
Water Lines and
$tilled .
Powtrf
• J43
WEST
BISSELL BROTHERS
CONST. CO.
Chesler, Ohio
985-4102
Home
Building
&
Additions, Aluminum ·
& Vinyl Siding, Floor
Sanding & Finishing.
Pomeroy,
0.
Refrigerators,
Freezers, ' Home &
Auto Air Conditioners
and
Commercial
Units.
--------------
SOUTtt <OJ
!..
BOB'S ASHlAND
--r------------
--------------
ROGER HYSELL'S
GARAGE
Redbl e
e
--
p
---------------
__ __________ _
--------------
--------------- ---------- - - --
---------------
THE DEPENDMI E
CONTRACTING CO.
Real Estate For S:il•
Interior, Exterior
Decorating and
kemodenn.-
- -------------- ---- ----------
Lost
---------- ----
Wanted To Buy
Midd.....,.,
o.
-----...----- - -----
---------------
- --------------
_____ _________
or
HOTPOINT ·
AIR CONDITIONERS
---------------
REDECORATING?
ALL·WEAlHER
337 N. 2 Middleport
992-2550
Known &
Reliable Service
- -------------Real Estate For Sale ·
4,000 BTU
'109.95
-- ------------
--------------
s.ooo,
------------
wENEEO-;-oo
·-------.-----
---------------
Business Services
~H~O~U~S~E~.:6~3~0~M:-;II~I=;S~t.=,::::;M~I~d·
- ---------------
-------------
Auto Sales
________..,._____
--------------Employment Wanted
--------- -----
--------------
- - -------L__ _
---------- ----
-------------
-------------Help Wanted
---------------
---------------
---------------
---------------------------
--------------
ALL-WEATHER
- L----------- '
-------------
--------------
---------------------------
--------------
---------------
Pets for Sale
-...,;a~
992·255o
I
-----:-------=---
---------------
____ _________
.'- --'------------
.FORA
JOB,
SOONER-
GO TO
CARRIERS
IN
SYRACUSE
'
- - - ---,
PHONE 992-2156.
POMEROY 0.
Lotus!
Stolt No.
-----------:r:
1971 175 A WASA I TraiiJB Ike
*
••
Pas.s
3.
Pass
Pass
E
7685.
,,
F laf .
Sl so.
9,....1.6tp
.....
--------------
cab ·
i
1. 'IHINK LJU~T
GOT RID OFGRBSORY
I<Ct<TO(; oNCe
AND
FOR ALL!
whtst for contract.
The late P. Hal Sims, one of
the all-time greats, cashed
his h1gh diamonds and led a
trump. Char les Lochridge,
another all·time great who
sat South, won the trick,
spread his hand and asked, "I
ma~e it, don't I?''
Hal folded his cards and
sald, "Yes, you do." But East
wanted to know why Charley
didn't have to lose a club
trick.
Charley's claim was perfectly legal since he d1d not
intend to take any finesses.
Hls olan wa~ tn cash his ace
of hearts, lead a trump to
dummy, ruff a heart, lead another trump to dummy, ruff a
second heart and play out his
last trump.
At that point Hal would be
down to four cards - the
king of hearts, and three
clubs. Dummy in back of him
would be holding the jack of
hearts and three clubs. Hal
would have to discard first
and any discard would give
Charley the rest of the tricks.
Why did Charley bother to
ask' Because if East held the
queen of clubs or four hearts
to the king or queen thP.
squeeze would not develop.
(NEV.'S!'A PER ENTERPR ISE A.SSN .I
The bidding has been:
1•
West
North
Pass
34
East
Pass
Pass
You, South, hold:
.A K Q J 10 54 • 8 5 • K
What do
ei'O\U5E I FOUND OUT THE
'I LLUSTRJOU&' OI?EGORY
SUT
WHY I'
•
-'
flC!)I
KONTOS I~NT HALf' 'TH E
MAN 1 'THOUB;.!T
COMe
~ou CAN'T Ulll> Oil ~OUR
SALAR'/ ~ !. CAN L-1\1{; OIJ MltJC:;!
HEWA&!
'
EVERYONE IN THE
USA DRINKS AT LEAST
ONE BVRPSI·BOOMA
~II-/AVENT
BEEN
BY
HAUNrEO
- BUT WE WONT LET UP UNTIL
DRIN K TWO.!f·WERE COVERING
EVERY SCENIC HIGHWAY SPOT WITH
ONE OF THESE BILLBOARDS, INCLUDING
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT~EY
ADAY-
FEATHERS
'
I-lSEE
'EM AGAIN f!
M·MIUIONS OF
'EM!!
....-1 1 ~r
roDAV ' -
''
GIDDV·AP,
AUNT SUKEY
WHEW!!
I BEEN ON
MV FEET TH '
WELL, i(ov
WHOLE
WC"T GET
BLESSET
DAY
3
South
2•
?
2.
-'
.,
32
you do now?
L1'ITLE
A-Bid lour spades. This sec•
ORP~
ond jump says that your spades
AN!<lr;
UJCK. 'fHACY
LITTLE
....,
A PAOOUCE
are self-sufficient, but that you
5KIN
don't have very much ln high
cards.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continues to four
notrump. You show one ace and
he bids five notrump. What do you
do now?
Answer
Tomorrow
"
Sond S1 for JACOBY MODERN
book to " Win ar Bndge." (c/o
th1s newspaper) . P 0 Box 489 .
Radso Cnv Statton . New Yor~ .
N.Y 10019
31\S()LINE ALLEY
' CAPTAIN Eo\SY
{N EJWSI-'APEH ENT'ERPIUSF:: ASSN l
The Almallllc
By United Preas loternatlonal
Today is Tuesday, Sept. 3, the
246th day of 1974 with 119 to
follow.
The moon Is between its full
phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus,
Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mer·
cury and Mars.
Those born on this date are
under the sign of VIrgo.
WINNIE
American engineer and teach·
er Louis Henry Sullivan was
born Sept. 3, 1850.
On this day In history: .
In 1783, the signing of the
Treaty of Paris officially ended
the American Revolutionary
War. The new country had won
Its independence from Great ~~~
Britain.
In -J916, the Allies turned
back the Germans in World
War l's BatUe of Verdun.
In 1939, Great Britain de·
clared war on Germany,
France followed six hours later,
quickly joined by Australla,
New Zealand, South Africa and
Canada.
In 1943, AJUed forces invaded
the Italian mainland In World
War II.
WHERE,M16Hr I A~'<,
00 YOU THiirff ,MINK.
'{OU'RE SOIN6 J
"
••
,
'
""
.,. ,...;••
...........
... ·•·"·
~ -~"" "
- ''
,
OH, ~HI~ MUCi-1,
tVOl'H'"R ... ~flAT't;; ~W
IJJITH
"
'/OJ'?
-.',
...
•
~
·-·
ALLEY OOP
GOA.WA'(//
SCORNED·SYSWINE !!·YI:luR
CO\IRAD1Ei5
I'VE STIWGGLED
A LIFETIME
HAW C1:JHoC W
TO FORGET
ClAIM YOU !!
MAKE WAR
DANCE YM AKE
RED
M'f PA$1'.'.'
.,... -,·
'rt1tJ MEAN
GIVE
UM
AN
IT DOESN'T
USE />JoN
FUEL?
' E•
FLAT,
IVAN-
.,,.,
• .J
SHORE-WHAT IS IT,
ELVINE'I?
I
"
' ~
..... . t
:;~!~~~~~~~~~~~
SNUFFV-·IF 'IE
SEE M'l MAN
LUKE'/ TODAV
WOULD 'IE
GIVE HIM A
MESSAGE
FER ME?
'
.'
1
l
l
AN ' TELL HIM HE'LL
GIT WUSS TH' NEXT
TIME HE STAYS OUT
GARD · PLA'IIN' AlL
..._=,__
NIGHT !!
•
IT'6 A
L1VIN6!
·.. '..: ,
..... _ ... ,. ... .. 1••-"·- ' lt'• truly 0 ~lrade drua
~
..,' ' ..
... ' .. ' ''
~
1ne•pentlvo
I
'
LOO~Ii~
b4 m4
ByOswald & James Jacoby
Here is a rubber bridge
hand played at lhe old
Knickerbocker Whist Club
lon~ after it had given up
STEREO . RAOIQ , AM ·FM I
iHE PUP'IL.
OUTA HERE Siii"Ot:lEt
THAT HOUNP CUTtS
Opening lead - K•
-------------- ---------------For Sale
-------------------------Phone
a
.'
Common•, " .. .I hive nothlng to
OfferChurchlll
but blood,told
toll,thesweat
stoo
Houseand
of
SAXO PHONE
LJNDIUlKAhiPEP -1-NI!A.-;.
Pass
--------------
treck tepe comblnltibn , 4
speat..er
aound
sy1tem ,
Balance 1112 , 72 or touy
terms . Call 992 ·3965 .
t -2t, tfc
t here's
I.
Puss
Pu ss
A thOUIIht for lhe day: Br!Ush
warUme Prime Minl8ter Wln·
Suppl, , 915-JJOa .
L&T'S MAKE A FURTI'-:~
. .when
t ap r 1qhc
---------------- -------------___________ _
-------------992
_____ ______•-Pte
_ ____________
I<
I<
In good condition . SJ75. call I
304 882 ·25SO . Tonv weaver .
,.,_
-------------M01111e Homes tor
For Sile
AND
MASON
THE DAILY SENTIN
--------------
Dble
Pass
PHONE 992·5476. [
D&D
CONTRUCTION
'lbu look sick r
Have Gome
North -South vulnerablt!
West North East So ut~
---------------
- -------------
+ 98 52
.108 2
. AKJI062
1' A
• 107 6
. J73
INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR
ALSO SHAMPOO
CARPETS
AND CLEAN
UPHOLSTERY
1' Q9 s
+
your
king?
compare our pr iceS
anv
others We ' ll g lvt you •
protnSional roof for \Ut .
Coli m -2U' For
EstimltttOf Any
. Type
• es•
' KI0643
AKQ
. Q954
HOME
DECORAnNG
WARNER'S
REFRir.ERATION
- SERVJCE·
992-7204
t;AST
•a
~
-
•
. AK6
•
8ob or Roger Jeffers
Day99H089
Night 992-3525
or 992-5212
777 Purl St.
A;:_lf~N~I~E~-~r~a~~JD~~irr:;~~;';~:i=
1./
'
• Q97
,. J 872
.See or Call
B&K EXCAVATING
RP RAIf
•
•
J•mH
LinM . All work dont- by tht
loot or conlra~t. Atso doz•r
work and septic tanks in·
I
1.11' TL• 0
•
It's automatic
NO tlTii
Limestone or Rent Orle
of
Our
Trucks,
Backhoe or Dozers.
.
------------- -
DlfQIING SERVI.Cf
Wi II do
Dozer
&
Backhoe Work, Install
Septic Tanks. Haul
D itt.
Grave J ~
f92 -5l67
LOCAL N ight Club do i ng str::ono
6 figure business . Pr iced
r i ght , Small down payment ,
can t l no!'lnce balance Easy
tease of real es tat e' avall~tbie .
Phone 99~ - 9972 for details .
B·28 ·tf C
~INToATanBRIDGE
expart
~
K&H
Middleport, Ohio
KOSCOT
KOSMETICS
&
WIG S: !The M ink 011 Base
Cosmetics)
Phone
BROWN ' S, 992 ·5113 .
8·20 · tfC
WANTED
92.1
W,.uao.FM
• ,. Otc
'-r.
2 BEDROOM Mob ile Home In
the Racine Area . Phone 992 · HOTPOINTrange , Amana 22ft .
5858 .
si de by side refr j gerator
8· 29 . tf~
freezer , Norge washer and
dryer , set of walnut dining
NOTICE OF
5 ROOM , 2 bedroom furnished
room tables w ith cha irs and
APPOINTMENT
apt. wa ll to wall carpeting ,
pad , approKimately 4 years
Case No. 21,21.11
modern kitchen , washer an(!
YARD Sal e. Se pt . 2, J . and 4 at
old , good old bed and chest of
Estate
of Mae
Damron
qryer . Phone 992-2676 .
819 So uth Third Avenue ,
drawers . Phone 992 .7066
992-9949
Deceased.
,
M rddleport
8 30 -3tc
8·20 ·1fC
'
Notice is hereby g iven that
9 1 2tc
190 Mulberry
Pomeroy , 0 .
Bob Oam ron of Entbank ,
PHONE
3 aEOROOM hame , living , STEREO - RADIO , am . fm , 8
West Vlrg in ia J has been duly
On State Rt. 124, 112 mil from
track tape comb ination , 4
dil) :ng room, k itchen and
949-38l2
or 843-2667
EXPERIENCED
appo inted Executor of the
SOLID
Route 1 by-pass towards
speaker
sound
system .
bath . 422 w. Ma in St Phone
Estate of Mae Damron ,
ON
DUTY
MECHANIC
VINYL SIDING
Balance $106 . 78 or eas,y
Rutland.'
99~- 3432 or 992 -2780 .
.
All Types of
deceased , tate of Me igs
a,JoA.M. toSP.M.
__ L __________8·27
_ ·tfC terms . Call 992 .3965 .
County , Ohio
·
BUILDING
8· 14·tfc
Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7J2.1
Creditors are required to f i le
Produced frQm a special
their claims with said fiduciary
TRAILER space for rent at 247
and REMODELING
v inyl compound made by B
• Brake Work
All Mechanical Work
Within four months .
Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy . NEW green rec li ner , SlSO .
F Goodrich and Monsanto . 5
General
Overhaul
Phone
992
257
1.
Dated this 16th day of August
Call 992 3736 or 992 ·30.44.
From a shelf to a house.
t i mes thicker than meta l
8 l.t .tfc
e
Tune Up-5S.OO up
1974 .
•
Open
Mon.
Sat.
9.
1
Jtc
Paintln!j; •lding, roofing,
siding W i ll not dent. ch ip ,
e Carburetor Adjustment
..... ---------~8 A.M .• 6 P.M.
paper
anging, kitchen
cra
c
k
,
peel
,
rot.
rust
or
MANNING D . WEBSTER
TWO furnished rooms on Spring GROCERY bus iness for sale ,
cabinets,
etc.
chalk.
Judge
Ave . Phone 992 .3429 .
Bu i ld ing for sate or lea se.
Court of Common Pleas,
9·1-Jtp
Phone 77J .S618from 8: 30p .m .
FREE
HOME
ESTIMATES
Probate D ivision
to 10 p.m . for appo intment
( 8) 20, 27 {9 ) 3, Jtc
SUPERIOR
3·20 .tfc CREMEANS
CONCRETE
NICE
room apt . and bath ,
VINYL PRODUCTS
delivered Monday through
all electric In Pomeroy
Sa1urdav
and
even i ngs
Tabletop range , wall oven , 1971 HONDA 350 Scram bier ,
Phone 446· 11.:12
Call Collect 1-S92-SS44
good condition 1971 Vega 3
nicest apt. around Phone
speed lfd ., transm issl(ln, $100 .
6-13 -tfc
Athens, Ohio
Gall i polis ,
446 · 7699
or
NOTICE TO
Very
good
condition
.
Also
,
Don't forget the roof of yoUr
evenings
,
446
·9539
CONTRACTORS
.__
8-23 ·tfC drive shaft, trans . brace, and AUTOMOBILE insurance been
home. Have a beautiful new
STATE OF OHIO
bell housing . Fits 1971 and
ca ncelled'?
Lost
your
roof installed by All -Weather
DEPARTMENT OF
AUCTION every Thursday 7 TWO 4 room and bath apts in
1972
Vega . See at 111 Pe~rl
operator 's license Call 992 ·
TRANSPORTATION
Rooting Co.
p .m . Horton St. In Mc:~son
St ., Middleport. or call 992 ·
7.t28 .
Middlepor1. For Information ,
Columbus, Ohio
Consignments welcome from
5213
.
call 992 ·2550 or 7.42 -6551
6-15.tfc
Augusta, 1974
11 am . to 5 p .m . or cali 773 8-27 -6tp
J.3.tfc
Contract Sales Legal Copy
5471
All that is needed for a free
No. 74-616
9.21 tfc TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer 1972
KAWASAKI
,
H2
.
750
e$timate
is a phone call.
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Luggage racks , padded sissy
Court, Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·
Please
Phone:
VJ NY~ SIDING
bar , '2 helmets , excellent
332.4 .
Sealed proposals will be
PH.
992-7454
condit
ion
.
Phone
985
·4131
.
7·18 -tfc
received at the office of the
8-27
-6tp
992-7129
D irector of the Ohio Dep.art .
BUSINESS room . ..22x80, 234 E
ment
of
Transportation,
Fr• Estl!'"•tes,
Main St , Pomeroy , Ohio . NORGE washer and dryer ,
Columbus, Ohio, until 1o · oo MISSING Two Dalmat lon
Phone ?92 .5786 or 992 -3975 .
1
Walnut
d
in
ing
room
table
A .M . , Eas1ern Standard Time,
pups , female - brown patch,
6-12-tfc
with
cha
irs
and
pads
,
good
old
Tuesday, September 10, 1974,
,:,E
PT
(
c
TAN'Ks
cleaned·,
one ear and eye, mate , heavy
metal bed . Phone 992 .7066 .
for Improvements In ·
reasonable rates . Ph . 446·
specked ears
Bod ies well FURNi~ H eo--;pa-;tm~nt ,
8-29 -tfc
Part1
608 E.•
4782, Gall i polis . John Russell ,
brown specked . See E. J . Hill ,
adults
only
In
M
iddleport
.
Me igs Co~mty, Ohio , on
owner and operator .
J!lomeroy , Ohio or phone 992.
MAIN'
Phone
992
-387.4
.
Section MEG . 681 - 2 45, state
JSSS.
5· 12-tfc
5·12-tfc 1970 18FT . SCOTTIE Camper,
F!oute 681 in Scipio Townsh ip,
B·JO .Jtp
.
POM:EROYA,
sleeps
6
.
Good
condition
.
by brading, drain i ng and
SEPTIC
TANKS , AROBIC
Phone 992 .7126.
resurfacing with asphalt con · 4 YEAR o'Lo mo!1 1le Norwegian 3 AND 4 RooM furnished and
S EWAGE
SYSTEMS
8-27 .tfc
DOWNTOWN POMEROYcrete.
CLEANED,
REPAIRED .
unfurnls,hed
apartments .
Erk Hound dog , black and
Pavement Width - 20 Feet .
Business rOom with nice
Phone 992·543.4 .
MII:.LER
SANITATION,
gray . Lost In the vicinity of
Project Leng1h - 1,350 Feet
furnished apartment over . 2
STEWART , OHIO . PH . 662·
4·12-tfc
Chester and Tuppers Plains .
or 256 M i le .
3035.
Phone 985 ·4198 .
B.R . modern bath, lots of
Work Length - 1,400 Feet or
8 21 .6tc PRIVATE lmeeting room for
10-4·tfC
cabinets
in
kitchen
.
.26$ Mlle .
REAOY . MIX
CONCRETE
any organizat ion ; phone 992 .
Basement
.
" The date set for completion of
delivered right to your
3975
MIDD~EPORT About 3
project . Fast and easy . Free
thts "!or~ soall be •ss~lforth 1"
3.. 1J .tfc
the b1dd109 proposal .
estimates . Phone 992 -3284 .
yrs. old- 3 B. R.• bath, lots HOU SE in town , 5500 down and
Goegleln
Reedy-Mix Co .,
Each bidder shall be requ.ired ' WOULD llke to buy standing
of cabinets & closets, utility,
sao per month ; Trailer and
M iddleport , Ohio .
to file with his ~ld a certified
hay with in a rad ius of 5 miles COUNTRY Mobile!' Home Park ,
carpeted
,
storage
room
,
tot
,
2
bedroom
Sl0,
500
.
Phone
Rt. 33 , te'n m iles north of
check or cashiers check for an
from Rock Spri ngs . Phone
992 ·3975 .
P-omeroy . Large lots With
amount equal to five per cent of
large level lot $19 ,500.00.
992
2789
8-14 .tfc .
concrete patios, sidewalks ,
his bid, but In no event more
1
RUTLAND
60
acres,
free
C. BRAOFORO, Auctioneer
9.1 2tc
runners · and
off street
than fifty thousand dollars , or a
Complete ServIce
gas,
all
minerals,
over
8,000
parking
Also, spaces for
bond for ten per cent of hiJ bid,
Phone
949 .3821 or 949 ·3161
These
s1zes
also
available
:
USED gas refr ige rator 1n
sq. ft . under roof. Home has 4
small trailers. Phone 992 ·7479 .
payable to the Director .
Racine , Ohio
working
con~ltlon.
Call
992
·
.._..
6,000,
e,ooo,
10.000
and
B.R., bath, utility R, ,
Bidders must apply' , on the
'
7 21 -tfc
Crltt Bradford
5980.
proper forms , tor ,Qualification
12,000
BTU
.
basement, some carpeting &
5-l ·tfC
9 1 3tp
at least ten days prior to the
HOUSE for rent . Phone 882 paneling , many building
POMEROY
~ANOMARK
2984 , New Haven , W . Va.
FOR FREE estimates on
date set for opening b ids In
-;-on;- ot- s-;;eet.
sites on about 20 level acres,
~·~ . Jack W. tarsey, Mgr.
8·28 ·6tp
aluminum
replacement
accordance with Chapter 5525
cast, new or old alum inurn .
stocked pohd. $43,000.00.
~. Phone 992-2181
.
windows, siding, storm doors
OhiO Rev ised Code .
Keep cans separate Tile - ------~--- ---POMEROY - For home or
and windows, Ra i ling . Phone
Plans and specifications are
Rosenbern co ., Athens, Oh io . TWO BEDROOM mobile home .
,.
on file In the Department of
trailer. About 111,. acre with a
Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Oh io .
8. 15-tfc
New
carpeting
,
Phone
992
·
th
Ill
I
d
NEW
1974
ZIG
.ZAG
SEWING
200 ft. frontage, originally
Carl
Jacob ,
Sates
trMsportatlon an
e o ce o - - - -- - - - - - - - - -3.509 ,
the District Deputy D irector
M -ACHINES
In
orig i nal
97 ACRES - Gas well, with
Representative ,
V.
V
had
2
houses.
$3,000.00.
The Director reserves. the
factory carton . Zig .Zag to
B·25 -7tc
free
gas, old home. well water,
Johnson and Son , Inc.
CASH
paid
for
ali
makes
and
right to reject any and all b ids .
make buttonholes, sew on
models of mobile homes
-4 ·30-tfc
acres of nice pine and oak
buttons , morJograms , and
OTHER PROPERTIES TO
2
BEDROOM
house,
electric
Phone area code 614·423 .9531
------~-------frees.
6
to
8
acres
of
botfom
J . PHILLIP RICH LEY
1
make
tancr
designs
with
just
CHOOSE
FROM
WE
heat , 1 /~ ~baths , cherry
4 13 -tfc
'
DIRECTOR
land. Nice year around stream SEWING MACHINES . Repair
the twist o a single·dlal. Left
HAVE
BUYERS WITH
paneling , diliing and living
(8) 26, (9) 3, 2tc
service, all makes, 992-2284 .
room
,
kltchren
and
utility
in
lay
-a
.way
and
never
been
CASH
WHAT
DO
YOU
for fishing . Only $25,000.00.
OLD FURNITURE , oak tables ,
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .
room , view of Ohio River .
used Will sell for ontr. S47
HAVE TO SELL?
NEW
LISTING.
clocks, ice boxes , brass beds,
Authorized Singer Sates and
cash,
or
terms
avai
able
.
Must
see
to
appreciate.
Phone
dishes, desks, or complete
FINE OLDER HOME - 3 nice
Service. We sharpen Scissors.
Phone 992 · 2653 .
992 -2259 or 992-2568
1 (30.4) 882 · 3235 , Hartford , W .
households
Write M . D .
bedrooms,
closets, basement,
3-29-tfc
Va
.
Completely
carpeted
2
Miller, Rt . 41 Pomeroy , Oh io,
gas F .A. furnaCe, front and
Adults only .
8-25 .tfc ---- --------_!· 0-tfc .
.
call 992 .7760.
ELECT R 0 LUX
vacuum
dleport. 6 rooms , Jlh baths , back porches. Nice paneling . DOZER work, land clearing by
5-lJ.tfc
the acre hourly or contract,
GREATPAINTVALUESAT
cleaner, A · 1 condition, uses
full
basement, part ia lly Asking S18, 500,00 for this jewel.
• farm ponds, roads J etc . Large
ALL·WEATHER
HARDpaper bags, has cordwlnder
carpeted, kitchen complete ,
BRICK VENEER - A 3
dozer end operator with over
WARE .
CASH
FOR
JUNK CARS
and many attachments . Also,
washer and dryer , etc Could
1973
PINTO
,
w
iete
bedroomer,
nice kitchen and
20 years experience . Pullins
track
tires
.
complete . Frye's Truck and
shampooer
attachment
in
·
be
3
bedrooms
,
gas
fUrnace,
On Sale Now qualily Devoe
Phone 2.t7 .2.f01 1
-'\Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio .
dining rooms, 2 car garage and
Auto Parts, Rutland , Oh io. 24
eluded
.
(Only
4
available)
at
f
ireplace
,
storm
doors
and
Bright White Latu House
Phone 992· 2478 .
8-J0.3tc
HOUR
WRECKER
SER S37 . 70
cash
or
terms
w.lndows, curtains and drapes full basement . Compact yard
Paint in 2 gallon cans. Only
12·19.tfc
VICE . Phone 742 ·6094 .
available
.
Phone
992·2653.
Included
.
For
Information
call
with little \Jpkeep . This is
S6 .-49 per gallon .
·
7-26 ·26tc 1963 FAIR LANE / six standard ,
B·20 .tfc
Elden Walburn , 992· 2805.
Brand name Roof Paint, 10
vacant,
move
r i ght
In , O'DELL Allnement. located .
no rust. Original miles less - - - - -- - -- - - -8· 13-tfc
pet . off while they last.
than 60,000 . Call 9.49 · 2935.
$30,000.00.
behind Rutland Gradt School,
WE ARt: p ic k in g up a plano In - -- - - -- - -- - - -Take advantege of these
complete front end service,
•
B-30 ·3tc
PLACE
TO
HAVI;,.
IT
your area and would like
great buys wh•le thev are
brakes
and tuneups , wheels
75
ACRE
farm
,
6
room
house
,
some- responsible party to
Modern brick buiid'lng for
.still in stoc.k .
balanced electronically. Open .
barn, other outbuildings,
1970
·MAVERICK
,
fa
i
r
con
·
take
over
payments
.
Call
WILL do babysitt ing in my
Veterinarian , contractor, Ice
8 to 8 dally . Call 742 ·3232 on .
$19,500 . Phone 742 ·5845 .
dition .
Standfrd
trans Credit Manager , (614) 772 home nights . Reasonable
ALL· WEATHER
cream
shop
,
or
antiques.
Sunday for appt .
8·
16-26tp
m
isslon
,
1975.
5
speed
Ger
5669 or write 260 East Main
weekly or nightly rates .
HARDWARE
Plenty of parking at a very
7·16-tfc
man
b
icycle
,
new
cond
ition
.
~--------Street
,
Chillicothe,
Ohio
.45601
.
Phone 992 ·7-474 or 742 ·4902
317 North Second Ave,
SSO,
Phone
992
-7523
after
5
reasonable
price
.
.t
.7.tfc
after 4 p .m .
Middleport, Ohio
BUSINESS building , 50x6o
p. m .
LIVE & EARN - Your In- EXCAVATING , dozer, loader
992-2550
ce ment drive, Rt . 12.4, near
8·27 · 12tc
9· 1.3tc RIDING horse for :sale-. 2 years
and backhoe work; septic
vestment could be In this
Rutland . Phone 742 -~052 .
Old , green broke . Gentle. Call
tanks Installed : dump trucks
WILL Cllre for childre~ In my
a
21
.tfc
property. 4 good clean rentals
992 ·5510
and to .boys fo~ hire ; will h'aut
home up to school age . 1961 FORD Galaxle, runs good,
and
a
fine
home
.
This
can
be
8 J.ffc
priced at S50 . Phone 992·76.47 .
fill dirt, top soil , limestone &
Reliable
s i tter
w i th
LOTS for sate, traiter or house
your start . Get In touch with us
gravel ; Call Bob or Roger
references . Call Kathryn
8-27 -6tc
Does , your
All
utilities
.
Phone
7.:12-3615
.
EXCELSIOR Salt Wor,ks , E .
soon.
Jeffers, day phone 992·7089 ; ·
Russell, anytime at 992 -5771.
Rutland , Ohio Price $2 ,500 . DON'T DELAY YOUR JN.
require any of these
Main St. , Pomeroy . All kinds
nloht phone 992·3525 or 9928 27 ·6tc 1967 FORD Falcon. 6 cylinder 4
of salt water pellets, water
7 16-tfc
5232 .
dr ., good gas m ileage . S350 .
services?
VESTMENT ANY LONGER.
nuggets, block salt and own
Phone 985· 3958 .
2-11 -tfc
BUY ONE OF THE ABOVE,
Ohio River Salt Phone 992WILL do babys i tting in my
8·27 -5tp
DIDN'T KNOW THAT! MGM OR GIVE US A CALL TO SEE
3891 .
home b'( hour or week . 1 have
FOR your remodeling, roofing,
Flea Market Specials . S5
references . . Contact Shirley 1968 BU ICI( Electra 225, 4 dr .
6-5.tfc
OF OUR OTHER GOOD
painting , repa ir ing, concrete
Inside . S3 outside . Spring
Herman , 291
Sycamore .
sedan, p .s .. p .b, factory air,
and mesonrv work, call
Ave .,
Pomeroy ,
.Ohio,
M iddleport
oood body and Interior . AN ICE hospital bed, complete .
Ronnll' Hubbard, 992 -3511 or'
Collectors, dealers , etc .
Perfect runn i ng condition .
8-30·6!C
Also , overbed table , like new .
992-7302. Work by hour or
Every Sat . and Sunday .
$800 . Phone 992 ·2280 .
: on-tract ,
Leona Stewart , Mutberrv
8 ~7 .tfc
8·27.6tp
Heights , Pomeroy
8·7·26tc
9· 1·6tp
SEPTIC
TANKS
clea. d .
IF vou live in Pomeroy or 1970 11:1 TON , .4 wheel d~ lve, Ford
1969 CHEVROLET 1f1 ton truc:k ,
u .., _
pickup , big 6 cyl. , • speed
AKC
Brittany
pups,
4
months
Modern
sanitation
,
992
-395-4 or
Middleport .\nd drive lo
A -1 condition . Pony , saddle
992-73<9 .
Harold Brewer, Long Bottom,
old . Wormed and shots . Field
Athens to work every day,
and
br
idle
,
pad
for
S3S
.
Two
Ohio , 985,3554 .
c hamp ion ancestry . Great
1
Then , arrive at 7 a .m . Earn
10·2J .tfc
Whe-t! farm tra i ler , S60 . Car
b i rd dogs. , R eady to train , S75
8· 18·trc
gas monev by: carrying a
UJ' ,..., lowl AY. MIOOU,OI1 0
-----~- -----top II)Qgage carrier , SlO . Nate
Or make offer . Phone 992 ·
package for us . Call Richard
Van am an , phone 7.42 ·5322 .
OUT OUR WAY
1805.
Pavnter ,
The
Athens fVT't OOOG£ Colt 37 ,800 miles,
by~Cochran
9· 1· 3tp
9. J. 5tc
Messenger , 592 -6612 .
radial t1re1 , good condition .
9· 1·5tc
ONE W inchester Sh otgun Model .
J ~!to.Y HIS 8ACK.SWifJG'S "TOO
Phone 992 ·1066 .
..._
12, pump 2J . .t shell , rut~ choke .
FAST·-HIC'.S 'TRY'J~' TO MUrtDEJt
1 8·2l-tfc
Thl& gun Is In e-«:cellent.
NICE 6 room
house
at
If so, Call us Now for a
TH' 8AL.l! HE AI~ 1 Tiai&PIIJ'
condit ion . Will also c.ons.tder
reuonable rent . We lre In·
1-tiS. l •FT .ARM STilAIGHT'
Free Estimate.
trade for a Browning gun In 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor
terested In someone Who will 1969 CHE.vv Townsman steiiOn
E~(!ot-1, JV.J' 1!Hti<Jk: HE
Mobile
Home
on
I
acre
of
wagon
.
11
,195
good
condition
.
same condition . Selling prlce r
help sell monuments on our
SHOULD P'0$1TlaJ HIS
ground . · For
more
in Phone 992 . 7620.
S200 . Phone 919 ·3203 only If
fine memor i al lot Th is I& a
formation. call 992 ·7638 .
FEET FAUHE~ APAil.T. ..
Interested ,
5-24 ·tfc ·
good opportunity fOr the right
7-30-tfc
person . Logan Monument
9 1.6tp
Company ,
In c.
Le-o
L . 1969VAN , Bcyll'lder . Phan't772·
60,000 ROYAL Gits Heater Wilh 1970VALIANT 65x12 , 3 ~edroom
Va\Jghan, Phone 99'2-2581 .
S651 .
1
blower . Phone 992 -3139 .
8·2) .tfc
fully carpeted, LP gu heat .
_..._
------------~~
·ifC
9·1-3tp
Phone 992 -7751 .
--- -~ -~-,....,--
'
I
8·25-tfc
NEW Whiskey barrel for sale .
0 . E . Bailey , SUCCI'SS Road , 10Jc.SOMOBILI! HOME and lOt In
Several
Caree
R.eedlv/lle
P.hone 667 ·63.u .
Pomeroy . Phone 992 -5623
MELONS, sweet corn , 1 green
9· 1· 12tp
.after -4 p . m .
Courses
Available.
pepper& , cucumbers for sale .
8·29 -ltc
Geraldine Cleland, Racine , COAL heater for sate . Good fuel
Approved
for
Ohio .
oil heeler , has fen , heats S
Veterans' Benefits.
t . 11 .trc
rooms automatic . Phone 2-47 3824 .
Write, visit, or c111
9-1 61c LAYING hens and" month old
FI..UFF
0
sott
and
brlg~t
are
~46-4367 for fne cotolofl.
chicks , $1 each . Phone 992 ·
ctrpets
cleaned
with
,
Blue
ClotHs Stort Sept. 12
5910 .
l..us.trt .
R1nt
electric HOM ELITE Rider 7 h .p . 30 ln .
cut y Ro_pe st.,t. Oemon 9. 1.3tp
shampooer , '1. Baker Fur str•tor , Retell SS45 . Sal• pr lce
niture Co .
for $365 . Phone R ldenour
e .Jo .Jic
8 · ~7 · 6tp
BUSINESS COLLEGE
m110
.
--------------
--------------·
•
LASSIE ' S Carry Out. Rt. L
Cheshi re , Oh io' to c ated In the
ol d M&G Market Build ing .
Now open for bus iness .
. s.ooo
WAXED c. abbajle c rates ,
S6c a Pifl'ce Cllll UJ 1.4Sl ,
WALNUT , Modern. stereo ·
ra(:l lo , am .fm 8 track tape
comb ina tion, • speaker sound
system . Balan ce $110.76 , or
budget terms . Call 992-3965,
8·12-tfc
OPEN EVES; 8:® P.M.
POMEROY, OHIO
Phone 992 3718
d olno "•ctor , 37 in<h mower
U$ed 1wo mpnln•. Phon e •••
11 10
• 1 s1c
---------------
POMEROY
MOTOR CO.
'
~ co tt
----
-~
16tfC.
8 HOR SE power wh ~el • horse
Business Services
--
----------~- ---
9.1.5tp
Rece iv ing Water :
NOTICE: · The above named
applf c!!lnt hos app li ed lor a
NP.OE S permU to d ischl! rge
Into the des ignated r ecei v ing
witter . The perm i t will be Issued
by the Oh io En vi ronmental
Protectron Agen cy
Th Is
appl ican t
Is
a
mun icipality wh ic h proposed to
construct a municipal sewage
1reetment
fac ltt tv .
When
. construction Is completed the
key parameters to be li mited
will be as follows : Biochem ical
Oxygen demand , Suspended
Solids , Feca l Coliform and
Chlorine
On the basis of preliminary
staff rev iew and appli cation of
standards and regulations , the
Director of the Ohio En ·
vironmental Protection Agency
proposed to Issue a permit for
thedlscharg.e su.bject to ce rta in
effluent conditions and spec Ia I
conditions ,
The
proposed
determInation is tentative but
shall become final on the ef .
fectlve date unless I 1) an ad .
ludication hearing Is requested
by the permittee or 12 ) the
D !rector. withdraws and revises
the proposed perm i t after
consideration of the record of a
public meeting or wr i tten
comments, or upon dl~~pproval
by the Admin istrator of the u .
S. Environmental Protection
Agency . Any person may
submIt a written statement
within thirty days of the date of
the Public Notice as to why the
Director should revise the
proposed action. If significant
public interest IS Shown a public
meeting may be held on mot ion
of the Director prior to fin81
Issuance
of
the
permit.
Following final action by the
Director. l!lny party has the
r ight to appeal to the En ·
vironmental Board of Review.
Interested persons are Invited
to submit written comments
upon the proposed discharge
perm It. Comments should be
submitted in person or by mall
no later than 30 days after the
date of this Public Notice.
Deliver or mall all comments
to :
NPDES Permit Section
Ohio
Environmental
Protection Agency
P . 0 . Box 1049
36] East Broad Street
Columbus, Ohio 43216
The OEPA permit number
and Public Notice numbers
should appear next to the above
address on the envelope and on
each page of any submitted
commenfs . All
comments
received no later than 30 days
after the date of this Public
Notice Will be considered In the
formulation of final deter ·
m!nation .
"' The application, fact sheets,
Proposed perm It Including
proposed eUtuent limitations,
special conditions, comments
received and other documents
are available for inspection and
may · be copied at a cost of 15
otnts per page at the Oh lo
Environmental
· Protection
Agency at the address shown
abOve any time between the
!\Ours of 8 : 00a .m . and-4 : 30p .m ..
· Mond11y through Friday . Copies
of the Public Notice are
available at no charge at the
s,me address . Mailing lists
are maintained tor persons or
groups who desire to receive
Public Notice for a II ap p111cattons In the state 9r for
certain geographical areas .
Persons or groups may also
request copies of fact shetts ,
applications or other documents
pertaining to sp•clfic ap plications . Persons or groups
may have their names put on
such a list by making a written
request to the Agency at the
address shown above .
(9)' 3. ltc
Employment Wanted
.....
.
DAY NURSERV , 8to6p . m
131!5
. 4 Door , light grn. finish, green vinyl top. used ~s Co. of.
flclal car, never t itled, bal. of warranty , loaded w i th
l!xtras including factory a ir , radio & tepe. w -w tires ,
guards & all the fine accessories .
H. T. Cpe .. V-8, automatic, power steeri ng, good w . w tires,
Date of usue of Public
A TO Z MART , used t urn l turt> ,
Notice : september l , 1914
Nam e and Address ot Ap p lfc ant !
Syracuse -R: a c ine
Reg ional
Sewer D istr ict
r.meroy
Motor Co.
Of
9 3 If(
Public Notice No. OEPA·74 -09·
C ANNING tom • ton . br f no
cont• lnrr Gerald ine Cleland ,
Ra(:lne , Oh io.
-...
In Memory
11 - Tlw l'lallv Se"!illl!l, Mlddlepc;rt-Pomoroy, o .• 1'\Je.!ay, .Sept. 3, 191~
For Sale
•
I
.
..
'
•
�10 - Tho Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1\lesduy, St.opl. 3, 1 97~
Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!
•
PUBLIC HOT ICE
0£PA Permit No .: 0 SU AD
2 SIGNS
auntin
D•1e : December 2, IN MEMOI;!Y of our br-loved
•
nusband . fath er , ar'!d Qrand
"'•tion.l Pollutut Ois char; e
tather , H enr y Capehar t who
Elim in•tlon hsiem f N PDES I
pas$ ed awa y Sept l. 196R
Permit Protr"m
1t74
'
Proposed N P DES Ptrm It
to Disc harge to State
.
W11ters
.
.
tOhio En'tlironment.lll Prorectron
iitllgency
.,., o.
80)( 1049
1)61 East Brnd Street
Columbus, Oh io 43~16
414. 466 ·U91
You tell us a beautiful memory ,
A sorrow too great to be told ,
But for us who have loved you ,
and lost you ,
That memory wil t never gr ow
old
Sad! v m lssed by h Is w lfe
Opa l. Ch ildren , and grand
c h i l~r e n
•••
100 west Second Street
Pomeroy , Oh io 45169
Name and Addren of Fa cil ity
where Discharge Occurs .
Syracuse -Rac ine
QUAliTY
l91l CHEVROLET IMPALA
Reg ional
Sewer Distr ict
Proposed Syra cu se Sewage
Treatment Plant
Syracuse , Oh io
l910CHEVELLEMA~IBU
Lost
LOST - Black and tan coon
dog, 3 years old . Lost around
old Route 33 area . Please call
•993 -2064 or 992 .2782 .
9-3-2tc
--------------
-
·
any
age . Aellable people with
medical train ing , will also
babysit at night. Call 992 -7474
before 5 and 742 -4902 after 4
p .m .
9 ·3·12tc
1n Memon
IN LOVING memory of our
dear son and brother , Marvin
W.
McGuire ,
Jr . ,
who
1 departed this life 6 years ago ,
sept , 3.
God left us· one precious angel ,
He bOuntifully blessed h i m wlfh
grace .
Then sweetly recalled him to
Heaven,
To dwell peacefu lly in His own
embrace .
.
Sadly m tssed by Mom , Dad ,
Sisters and brother .
9 -3 ltc
The fission of one pound of
Uranium·23~ releases,t~y
proximately the !lflliie
amount of energy as the
burning oiiO,OOO tons o( coal.
11195
Notice
clean interior. rad io.
appl iances and m lsc . R t 33,
Hartford , W Va .
1·26.fl c
--------------HOUSE insula t ing , blowen for
better results, c uts fu el bills
down . Free est imates . Call
742 -4•28 .
-------------P IAN O TUN ING . Ch arl es
1911 DODGE DART
Sitts
Swinger HT Cpe., meet green finish with blk. vinyl roof.
green ·vi nyl inter ior trim , V-8 engine, automatic trans .,
Sport St. wheel , full wh . cover. Like new w-w t i res, radio.
real n ice .
· -~~-orov ·
·'
GIBS.dN Les Paul deluxe
guitar . Sunburst f in i sh , eK ·
c:ellent cond ition . Also Fender
Super Reverb AMP ~ tX ·
cellenl condltlon . Com p letel y
reworked . Contact Ste ve
Clelan d. Racine , Oh io . Phone
9•9 S913 .
~:::::::::=~-~~========~~======================~·~r:~· ~-~;;=;·~;;~~~~::~-ROOFING
Notice
YOUR Toy Lad ies Party Plan
demonstrator Terr re Mill er
Is now taking orders for
bo oki ng s for part i es . Op .
porlun ity to earn lots of tree
g ifts . Phone 742·3544
9 1.6fC
For Rent
Water Lines and
$tilled .
Powtrf
• J43
WEST
BISSELL BROTHERS
CONST. CO.
Chesler, Ohio
985-4102
Home
Building
&
Additions, Aluminum ·
& Vinyl Siding, Floor
Sanding & Finishing.
Pomeroy,
0.
Refrigerators,
Freezers, ' Home &
Auto Air Conditioners
and
Commercial
Units.
--------------
SOUTtt <OJ
!..
BOB'S ASHlAND
--r------------
--------------
ROGER HYSELL'S
GARAGE
Redbl e
e
--
p
---------------
__ __________ _
--------------
--------------- ---------- - - --
---------------
THE DEPENDMI E
CONTRACTING CO.
Real Estate For S:il•
Interior, Exterior
Decorating and
kemodenn.-
- -------------- ---- ----------
Lost
---------- ----
Wanted To Buy
Midd.....,.,
o.
-----...----- - -----
---------------
- --------------
_____ _________
or
HOTPOINT ·
AIR CONDITIONERS
---------------
REDECORATING?
ALL·WEAlHER
337 N. 2 Middleport
992-2550
Known &
Reliable Service
- -------------Real Estate For Sale ·
4,000 BTU
'109.95
-- ------------
--------------
s.ooo,
------------
wENEEO-;-oo
·-------.-----
---------------
Business Services
~H~O~U~S~E~.:6~3~0~M:-;II~I=;S~t.=,::::;M~I~d·
- ---------------
-------------
Auto Sales
________..,._____
--------------Employment Wanted
--------- -----
--------------
- - -------L__ _
---------- ----
-------------
-------------Help Wanted
---------------
---------------
---------------
---------------------------
--------------
ALL-WEATHER
- L----------- '
-------------
--------------
---------------------------
--------------
---------------
Pets for Sale
-...,;a~
992·255o
I
-----:-------=---
---------------
____ _________
.'- --'------------
.FORA
JOB,
SOONER-
GO TO
CARRIERS
IN
SYRACUSE
'
- - - ---,
PHONE 992-2156.
POMEROY 0.
Lotus!
Stolt No.
-----------:r:
1971 175 A WASA I TraiiJB Ike
*
••
Pas.s
3.
Pass
Pass
E
7685.
,,
F laf .
Sl so.
9,....1.6tp
.....
--------------
cab ·
i
1. 'IHINK LJU~T
GOT RID OFGRBSORY
I<Ct<TO(; oNCe
AND
FOR ALL!
whtst for contract.
The late P. Hal Sims, one of
the all-time greats, cashed
his h1gh diamonds and led a
trump. Char les Lochridge,
another all·time great who
sat South, won the trick,
spread his hand and asked, "I
ma~e it, don't I?''
Hal folded his cards and
sald, "Yes, you do." But East
wanted to know why Charley
didn't have to lose a club
trick.
Charley's claim was perfectly legal since he d1d not
intend to take any finesses.
Hls olan wa~ tn cash his ace
of hearts, lead a trump to
dummy, ruff a heart, lead another trump to dummy, ruff a
second heart and play out his
last trump.
At that point Hal would be
down to four cards - the
king of hearts, and three
clubs. Dummy in back of him
would be holding the jack of
hearts and three clubs. Hal
would have to discard first
and any discard would give
Charley the rest of the tricks.
Why did Charley bother to
ask' Because if East held the
queen of clubs or four hearts
to the king or queen thP.
squeeze would not develop.
(NEV.'S!'A PER ENTERPR ISE A.SSN .I
The bidding has been:
1•
West
North
Pass
34
East
Pass
Pass
You, South, hold:
.A K Q J 10 54 • 8 5 • K
What do
ei'O\U5E I FOUND OUT THE
'I LLUSTRJOU&' OI?EGORY
SUT
WHY I'
•
-'
flC!)I
KONTOS I~NT HALf' 'TH E
MAN 1 'THOUB;.!T
COMe
~ou CAN'T Ulll> Oil ~OUR
SALAR'/ ~ !. CAN L-1\1{; OIJ MltJC:;!
HEWA&!
'
EVERYONE IN THE
USA DRINKS AT LEAST
ONE BVRPSI·BOOMA
~II-/AVENT
BEEN
BY
HAUNrEO
- BUT WE WONT LET UP UNTIL
DRIN K TWO.!f·WERE COVERING
EVERY SCENIC HIGHWAY SPOT WITH
ONE OF THESE BILLBOARDS, INCLUDING
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT~EY
ADAY-
FEATHERS
'
I-lSEE
'EM AGAIN f!
M·MIUIONS OF
'EM!!
....-1 1 ~r
roDAV ' -
''
GIDDV·AP,
AUNT SUKEY
WHEW!!
I BEEN ON
MV FEET TH '
WELL, i(ov
WHOLE
WC"T GET
BLESSET
DAY
3
South
2•
?
2.
-'
.,
32
you do now?
L1'ITLE
A-Bid lour spades. This sec•
ORP~
ond jump says that your spades
AN!<lr;
UJCK. 'fHACY
LITTLE
....,
A PAOOUCE
are self-sufficient, but that you
5KIN
don't have very much ln high
cards.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continues to four
notrump. You show one ace and
he bids five notrump. What do you
do now?
Answer
Tomorrow
"
Sond S1 for JACOBY MODERN
book to " Win ar Bndge." (c/o
th1s newspaper) . P 0 Box 489 .
Radso Cnv Statton . New Yor~ .
N.Y 10019
31\S()LINE ALLEY
' CAPTAIN Eo\SY
{N EJWSI-'APEH ENT'ERPIUSF:: ASSN l
The Almallllc
By United Preas loternatlonal
Today is Tuesday, Sept. 3, the
246th day of 1974 with 119 to
follow.
The moon Is between its full
phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus,
Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mer·
cury and Mars.
Those born on this date are
under the sign of VIrgo.
WINNIE
American engineer and teach·
er Louis Henry Sullivan was
born Sept. 3, 1850.
On this day In history: .
In 1783, the signing of the
Treaty of Paris officially ended
the American Revolutionary
War. The new country had won
Its independence from Great ~~~
Britain.
In -J916, the Allies turned
back the Germans in World
War l's BatUe of Verdun.
In 1939, Great Britain de·
clared war on Germany,
France followed six hours later,
quickly joined by Australla,
New Zealand, South Africa and
Canada.
In 1943, AJUed forces invaded
the Italian mainland In World
War II.
WHERE,M16Hr I A~'<,
00 YOU THiirff ,MINK.
'{OU'RE SOIN6 J
"
••
,
'
""
.,. ,...;••
...........
... ·•·"·
~ -~"" "
- ''
,
OH, ~HI~ MUCi-1,
tVOl'H'"R ... ~flAT't;; ~W
IJJITH
"
'/OJ'?
-.',
...
•
~
·-·
ALLEY OOP
GOA.WA'(//
SCORNED·SYSWINE !!·YI:luR
CO\IRAD1Ei5
I'VE STIWGGLED
A LIFETIME
HAW C1:JHoC W
TO FORGET
ClAIM YOU !!
MAKE WAR
DANCE YM AKE
RED
M'f PA$1'.'.'
.,... -,·
'rt1tJ MEAN
GIVE
UM
AN
IT DOESN'T
USE />JoN
FUEL?
' E•
FLAT,
IVAN-
.,,.,
• .J
SHORE-WHAT IS IT,
ELVINE'I?
I
"
' ~
..... . t
:;~!~~~~~~~~~~~
SNUFFV-·IF 'IE
SEE M'l MAN
LUKE'/ TODAV
WOULD 'IE
GIVE HIM A
MESSAGE
FER ME?
'
.'
1
l
l
AN ' TELL HIM HE'LL
GIT WUSS TH' NEXT
TIME HE STAYS OUT
GARD · PLA'IIN' AlL
..._=,__
NIGHT !!
•
IT'6 A
L1VIN6!
·.. '..: ,
..... _ ... ,. ... .. 1••-"·- ' lt'• truly 0 ~lrade drua
~
..,' ' ..
... ' .. ' ''
~
1ne•pentlvo
I
'
LOO~Ii~
b4 m4
ByOswald & James Jacoby
Here is a rubber bridge
hand played at lhe old
Knickerbocker Whist Club
lon~ after it had given up
STEREO . RAOIQ , AM ·FM I
iHE PUP'IL.
OUTA HERE Siii"Ot:lEt
THAT HOUNP CUTtS
Opening lead - K•
-------------- ---------------For Sale
-------------------------Phone
a
.'
Common•, " .. .I hive nothlng to
OfferChurchlll
but blood,told
toll,thesweat
stoo
Houseand
of
SAXO PHONE
LJNDIUlKAhiPEP -1-NI!A.-;.
Pass
--------------
treck tepe comblnltibn , 4
speat..er
aound
sy1tem ,
Balance 1112 , 72 or touy
terms . Call 992 ·3965 .
t -2t, tfc
t here's
I.
Puss
Pu ss
A thOUIIht for lhe day: Br!Ush
warUme Prime Minl8ter Wln·
Suppl, , 915-JJOa .
L&T'S MAKE A FURTI'-:~
. .when
t ap r 1qhc
---------------- -------------___________ _
-------------992
_____ ______•-Pte
_ ____________
I<
I<
In good condition . SJ75. call I
304 882 ·25SO . Tonv weaver .
,.,_
-------------M01111e Homes tor
For Sile
AND
MASON
THE DAILY SENTIN
--------------
Dble
Pass
PHONE 992·5476. [
D&D
CONTRUCTION
'lbu look sick r
Have Gome
North -South vulnerablt!
West North East So ut~
---------------
- -------------
+ 98 52
.108 2
. AKJI062
1' A
• 107 6
. J73
INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR
ALSO SHAMPOO
CARPETS
AND CLEAN
UPHOLSTERY
1' Q9 s
+
your
king?
compare our pr iceS
anv
others We ' ll g lvt you •
protnSional roof for \Ut .
Coli m -2U' For
EstimltttOf Any
. Type
• es•
' KI0643
AKQ
. Q954
HOME
DECORAnNG
WARNER'S
REFRir.ERATION
- SERVJCE·
992-7204
t;AST
•a
~
-
•
. AK6
•
8ob or Roger Jeffers
Day99H089
Night 992-3525
or 992-5212
777 Purl St.
A;:_lf~N~I~E~-~r~a~~JD~~irr:;~~;';~:i=
1./
'
• Q97
,. J 872
.See or Call
B&K EXCAVATING
RP RAIf
•
•
J•mH
LinM . All work dont- by tht
loot or conlra~t. Atso doz•r
work and septic tanks in·
I
1.11' TL• 0
•
It's automatic
NO tlTii
Limestone or Rent Orle
of
Our
Trucks,
Backhoe or Dozers.
.
------------- -
DlfQIING SERVI.Cf
Wi II do
Dozer
&
Backhoe Work, Install
Septic Tanks. Haul
D itt.
Grave J ~
f92 -5l67
LOCAL N ight Club do i ng str::ono
6 figure business . Pr iced
r i ght , Small down payment ,
can t l no!'lnce balance Easy
tease of real es tat e' avall~tbie .
Phone 99~ - 9972 for details .
B·28 ·tf C
~INToATanBRIDGE
expart
~
K&H
Middleport, Ohio
KOSCOT
KOSMETICS
&
WIG S: !The M ink 011 Base
Cosmetics)
Phone
BROWN ' S, 992 ·5113 .
8·20 · tfC
WANTED
92.1
W,.uao.FM
• ,. Otc
'-r.
2 BEDROOM Mob ile Home In
the Racine Area . Phone 992 · HOTPOINTrange , Amana 22ft .
5858 .
si de by side refr j gerator
8· 29 . tf~
freezer , Norge washer and
dryer , set of walnut dining
NOTICE OF
5 ROOM , 2 bedroom furnished
room tables w ith cha irs and
APPOINTMENT
apt. wa ll to wall carpeting ,
pad , approKimately 4 years
Case No. 21,21.11
modern kitchen , washer an(!
YARD Sal e. Se pt . 2, J . and 4 at
old , good old bed and chest of
Estate
of Mae
Damron
qryer . Phone 992-2676 .
819 So uth Third Avenue ,
drawers . Phone 992 .7066
992-9949
Deceased.
,
M rddleport
8 30 -3tc
8·20 ·1fC
'
Notice is hereby g iven that
9 1 2tc
190 Mulberry
Pomeroy , 0 .
Bob Oam ron of Entbank ,
PHONE
3 aEOROOM hame , living , STEREO - RADIO , am . fm , 8
West Vlrg in ia J has been duly
On State Rt. 124, 112 mil from
track tape comb ination , 4
dil) :ng room, k itchen and
949-38l2
or 843-2667
EXPERIENCED
appo inted Executor of the
SOLID
Route 1 by-pass towards
speaker
sound
system .
bath . 422 w. Ma in St Phone
Estate of Mae Damron ,
ON
DUTY
MECHANIC
VINYL SIDING
Balance $106 . 78 or eas,y
Rutland.'
99~- 3432 or 992 -2780 .
.
All Types of
deceased , tate of Me igs
a,JoA.M. toSP.M.
__ L __________8·27
_ ·tfC terms . Call 992 .3965 .
County , Ohio
·
BUILDING
8· 14·tfc
Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7J2.1
Creditors are required to f i le
Produced frQm a special
their claims with said fiduciary
TRAILER space for rent at 247
and REMODELING
v inyl compound made by B
• Brake Work
All Mechanical Work
Within four months .
Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy . NEW green rec li ner , SlSO .
F Goodrich and Monsanto . 5
General
Overhaul
Phone
992
257
1.
Dated this 16th day of August
Call 992 3736 or 992 ·30.44.
From a shelf to a house.
t i mes thicker than meta l
8 l.t .tfc
e
Tune Up-5S.OO up
1974 .
•
Open
Mon.
Sat.
9.
1
Jtc
Paintln!j; •lding, roofing,
siding W i ll not dent. ch ip ,
e Carburetor Adjustment
..... ---------~8 A.M .• 6 P.M.
paper
anging, kitchen
cra
c
k
,
peel
,
rot.
rust
or
MANNING D . WEBSTER
TWO furnished rooms on Spring GROCERY bus iness for sale ,
cabinets,
etc.
chalk.
Judge
Ave . Phone 992 .3429 .
Bu i ld ing for sate or lea se.
Court of Common Pleas,
9·1-Jtp
Phone 77J .S618from 8: 30p .m .
FREE
HOME
ESTIMATES
Probate D ivision
to 10 p.m . for appo intment
( 8) 20, 27 {9 ) 3, Jtc
SUPERIOR
3·20 .tfc CREMEANS
CONCRETE
NICE
room apt . and bath ,
VINYL PRODUCTS
delivered Monday through
all electric In Pomeroy
Sa1urdav
and
even i ngs
Tabletop range , wall oven , 1971 HONDA 350 Scram bier ,
Phone 446· 11.:12
Call Collect 1-S92-SS44
good condition 1971 Vega 3
nicest apt. around Phone
speed lfd ., transm issl(ln, $100 .
6-13 -tfc
Athens, Ohio
Gall i polis ,
446 · 7699
or
NOTICE TO
Very
good
condition
.
Also
,
Don't forget the roof of yoUr
evenings
,
446
·9539
CONTRACTORS
.__
8-23 ·tfC drive shaft, trans . brace, and AUTOMOBILE insurance been
home. Have a beautiful new
STATE OF OHIO
bell housing . Fits 1971 and
ca ncelled'?
Lost
your
roof installed by All -Weather
DEPARTMENT OF
AUCTION every Thursday 7 TWO 4 room and bath apts in
1972
Vega . See at 111 Pe~rl
operator 's license Call 992 ·
TRANSPORTATION
Rooting Co.
p .m . Horton St. In Mc:~son
St ., Middleport. or call 992 ·
7.t28 .
Middlepor1. For Information ,
Columbus, Ohio
Consignments welcome from
5213
.
call 992 ·2550 or 7.42 -6551
6-15.tfc
Augusta, 1974
11 am . to 5 p .m . or cali 773 8-27 -6tp
J.3.tfc
Contract Sales Legal Copy
5471
All that is needed for a free
No. 74-616
9.21 tfc TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer 1972
KAWASAKI
,
H2
.
750
e$timate
is a phone call.
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Luggage racks , padded sissy
Court, Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·
Please
Phone:
VJ NY~ SIDING
bar , '2 helmets , excellent
332.4 .
Sealed proposals will be
PH.
992-7454
condit
ion
.
Phone
985
·4131
.
7·18 -tfc
received at the office of the
8-27
-6tp
992-7129
D irector of the Ohio Dep.art .
BUSINESS room . ..22x80, 234 E
ment
of
Transportation,
Fr• Estl!'"•tes,
Main St , Pomeroy , Ohio . NORGE washer and dryer ,
Columbus, Ohio, until 1o · oo MISSING Two Dalmat lon
Phone ?92 .5786 or 992 -3975 .
1
Walnut
d
in
ing
room
table
A .M . , Eas1ern Standard Time,
pups , female - brown patch,
6-12-tfc
with
cha
irs
and
pads
,
good
old
Tuesday, September 10, 1974,
,:,E
PT
(
c
TAN'Ks
cleaned·,
one ear and eye, mate , heavy
metal bed . Phone 992 .7066 .
for Improvements In ·
reasonable rates . Ph . 446·
specked ears
Bod ies well FURNi~ H eo--;pa-;tm~nt ,
8-29 -tfc
Part1
608 E.•
4782, Gall i polis . John Russell ,
brown specked . See E. J . Hill ,
adults
only
In
M
iddleport
.
Me igs Co~mty, Ohio , on
owner and operator .
J!lomeroy , Ohio or phone 992.
MAIN'
Phone
992
-387.4
.
Section MEG . 681 - 2 45, state
JSSS.
5· 12-tfc
5·12-tfc 1970 18FT . SCOTTIE Camper,
F!oute 681 in Scipio Townsh ip,
B·JO .Jtp
.
POM:EROYA,
sleeps
6
.
Good
condition
.
by brading, drain i ng and
SEPTIC
TANKS , AROBIC
Phone 992 .7126.
resurfacing with asphalt con · 4 YEAR o'Lo mo!1 1le Norwegian 3 AND 4 RooM furnished and
S EWAGE
SYSTEMS
8-27 .tfc
DOWNTOWN POMEROYcrete.
CLEANED,
REPAIRED .
unfurnls,hed
apartments .
Erk Hound dog , black and
Pavement Width - 20 Feet .
Business rOom with nice
Phone 992·543.4 .
MII:.LER
SANITATION,
gray . Lost In the vicinity of
Project Leng1h - 1,350 Feet
furnished apartment over . 2
STEWART , OHIO . PH . 662·
4·12-tfc
Chester and Tuppers Plains .
or 256 M i le .
3035.
Phone 985 ·4198 .
B.R . modern bath, lots of
Work Length - 1,400 Feet or
8 21 .6tc PRIVATE lmeeting room for
10-4·tfC
cabinets
in
kitchen
.
.26$ Mlle .
REAOY . MIX
CONCRETE
any organizat ion ; phone 992 .
Basement
.
" The date set for completion of
delivered right to your
3975
MIDD~EPORT About 3
project . Fast and easy . Free
thts "!or~ soall be •ss~lforth 1"
3.. 1J .tfc
the b1dd109 proposal .
estimates . Phone 992 -3284 .
yrs. old- 3 B. R.• bath, lots HOU SE in town , 5500 down and
Goegleln
Reedy-Mix Co .,
Each bidder shall be requ.ired ' WOULD llke to buy standing
of cabinets & closets, utility,
sao per month ; Trailer and
M iddleport , Ohio .
to file with his ~ld a certified
hay with in a rad ius of 5 miles COUNTRY Mobile!' Home Park ,
carpeted
,
storage
room
,
tot
,
2
bedroom
Sl0,
500
.
Phone
Rt. 33 , te'n m iles north of
check or cashiers check for an
from Rock Spri ngs . Phone
992 ·3975 .
P-omeroy . Large lots With
amount equal to five per cent of
large level lot $19 ,500.00.
992
2789
8-14 .tfc .
concrete patios, sidewalks ,
his bid, but In no event more
1
RUTLAND
60
acres,
free
C. BRAOFORO, Auctioneer
9.1 2tc
runners · and
off street
than fifty thousand dollars , or a
Complete ServIce
gas,
all
minerals,
over
8,000
parking
Also, spaces for
bond for ten per cent of hiJ bid,
Phone
949 .3821 or 949 ·3161
These
s1zes
also
available
:
USED gas refr ige rator 1n
sq. ft . under roof. Home has 4
small trailers. Phone 992 ·7479 .
payable to the Director .
Racine , Ohio
working
con~ltlon.
Call
992
·
.._..
6,000,
e,ooo,
10.000
and
B.R., bath, utility R, ,
Bidders must apply' , on the
'
7 21 -tfc
Crltt Bradford
5980.
proper forms , tor ,Qualification
12,000
BTU
.
basement, some carpeting &
5-l ·tfC
9 1 3tp
at least ten days prior to the
HOUSE for rent . Phone 882 paneling , many building
POMEROY
~ANOMARK
2984 , New Haven , W . Va.
FOR FREE estimates on
date set for opening b ids In
-;-on;- ot- s-;;eet.
sites on about 20 level acres,
~·~ . Jack W. tarsey, Mgr.
8·28 ·6tp
aluminum
replacement
accordance with Chapter 5525
cast, new or old alum inurn .
stocked pohd. $43,000.00.
~. Phone 992-2181
.
windows, siding, storm doors
OhiO Rev ised Code .
Keep cans separate Tile - ------~--- ---POMEROY - For home or
and windows, Ra i ling . Phone
Plans and specifications are
Rosenbern co ., Athens, Oh io . TWO BEDROOM mobile home .
,.
on file In the Department of
trailer. About 111,. acre with a
Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Oh io .
8. 15-tfc
New
carpeting
,
Phone
992
·
th
Ill
I
d
NEW
1974
ZIG
.ZAG
SEWING
200 ft. frontage, originally
Carl
Jacob ,
Sates
trMsportatlon an
e o ce o - - - -- - - - - - - - - -3.509 ,
the District Deputy D irector
M -ACHINES
In
orig i nal
97 ACRES - Gas well, with
Representative ,
V.
V
had
2
houses.
$3,000.00.
The Director reserves. the
factory carton . Zig .Zag to
B·25 -7tc
free
gas, old home. well water,
Johnson and Son , Inc.
CASH
paid
for
ali
makes
and
right to reject any and all b ids .
make buttonholes, sew on
models of mobile homes
-4 ·30-tfc
acres of nice pine and oak
buttons , morJograms , and
OTHER PROPERTIES TO
2
BEDROOM
house,
electric
Phone area code 614·423 .9531
------~-------frees.
6
to
8
acres
of
botfom
J . PHILLIP RICH LEY
1
make
tancr
designs
with
just
CHOOSE
FROM
WE
heat , 1 /~ ~baths , cherry
4 13 -tfc
'
DIRECTOR
land. Nice year around stream SEWING MACHINES . Repair
the twist o a single·dlal. Left
HAVE
BUYERS WITH
paneling , diliing and living
(8) 26, (9) 3, 2tc
service, all makes, 992-2284 .
room
,
kltchren
and
utility
in
lay
-a
.way
and
never
been
CASH
WHAT
DO
YOU
for fishing . Only $25,000.00.
OLD FURNITURE , oak tables ,
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .
room , view of Ohio River .
used Will sell for ontr. S47
HAVE TO SELL?
NEW
LISTING.
clocks, ice boxes , brass beds,
Authorized Singer Sates and
cash,
or
terms
avai
able
.
Must
see
to
appreciate.
Phone
dishes, desks, or complete
FINE OLDER HOME - 3 nice
Service. We sharpen Scissors.
Phone 992 · 2653 .
992 -2259 or 992-2568
1 (30.4) 882 · 3235 , Hartford , W .
households
Write M . D .
bedrooms,
closets, basement,
3-29-tfc
Va
.
Completely
carpeted
2
Miller, Rt . 41 Pomeroy , Oh io,
gas F .A. furnaCe, front and
Adults only .
8-25 .tfc ---- --------_!· 0-tfc .
.
call 992 .7760.
ELECT R 0 LUX
vacuum
dleport. 6 rooms , Jlh baths , back porches. Nice paneling . DOZER work, land clearing by
5-lJ.tfc
the acre hourly or contract,
GREATPAINTVALUESAT
cleaner, A · 1 condition, uses
full
basement, part ia lly Asking S18, 500,00 for this jewel.
• farm ponds, roads J etc . Large
ALL·WEATHER
HARDpaper bags, has cordwlnder
carpeted, kitchen complete ,
BRICK VENEER - A 3
dozer end operator with over
WARE .
CASH
FOR
JUNK CARS
and many attachments . Also,
washer and dryer , etc Could
1973
PINTO
,
w
iete
bedroomer,
nice kitchen and
20 years experience . Pullins
track
tires
.
complete . Frye's Truck and
shampooer
attachment
in
·
be
3
bedrooms
,
gas
fUrnace,
On Sale Now qualily Devoe
Phone 2.t7 .2.f01 1
-'\Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio .
dining rooms, 2 car garage and
Auto Parts, Rutland , Oh io. 24
eluded
.
(Only
4
available)
at
f
ireplace
,
storm
doors
and
Bright White Latu House
Phone 992· 2478 .
8-J0.3tc
HOUR
WRECKER
SER S37 . 70
cash
or
terms
w.lndows, curtains and drapes full basement . Compact yard
Paint in 2 gallon cans. Only
12·19.tfc
VICE . Phone 742 ·6094 .
available
.
Phone
992·2653.
Included
.
For
Information
call
with little \Jpkeep . This is
S6 .-49 per gallon .
·
7-26 ·26tc 1963 FAIR LANE / six standard ,
B·20 .tfc
Elden Walburn , 992· 2805.
Brand name Roof Paint, 10
vacant,
move
r i ght
In , O'DELL Allnement. located .
no rust. Original miles less - - - - -- - -- - - -8· 13-tfc
pet . off while they last.
than 60,000 . Call 9.49 · 2935.
$30,000.00.
behind Rutland Gradt School,
WE ARt: p ic k in g up a plano In - -- - - -- - -- - - -Take advantege of these
complete front end service,
•
B-30 ·3tc
PLACE
TO
HAVI;,.
IT
your area and would like
great buys wh•le thev are
brakes
and tuneups , wheels
75
ACRE
farm
,
6
room
house
,
some- responsible party to
Modern brick buiid'lng for
.still in stoc.k .
balanced electronically. Open .
barn, other outbuildings,
1970
·MAVERICK
,
fa
i
r
con
·
take
over
payments
.
Call
WILL do babysitt ing in my
Veterinarian , contractor, Ice
8 to 8 dally . Call 742 ·3232 on .
$19,500 . Phone 742 ·5845 .
dition .
Standfrd
trans Credit Manager , (614) 772 home nights . Reasonable
ALL· WEATHER
cream
shop
,
or
antiques.
Sunday for appt .
8·
16-26tp
m
isslon
,
1975.
5
speed
Ger
5669 or write 260 East Main
weekly or nightly rates .
HARDWARE
Plenty of parking at a very
7·16-tfc
man
b
icycle
,
new
cond
ition
.
~--------Street
,
Chillicothe,
Ohio
.45601
.
Phone 992 ·7-474 or 742 ·4902
317 North Second Ave,
SSO,
Phone
992
-7523
after
5
reasonable
price
.
.t
.7.tfc
after 4 p .m .
Middleport, Ohio
BUSINESS building , 50x6o
p. m .
LIVE & EARN - Your In- EXCAVATING , dozer, loader
992-2550
ce ment drive, Rt . 12.4, near
8·27 · 12tc
9· 1.3tc RIDING horse for :sale-. 2 years
and backhoe work; septic
vestment could be In this
Rutland . Phone 742 -~052 .
Old , green broke . Gentle. Call
tanks Installed : dump trucks
WILL Cllre for childre~ In my
a
21
.tfc
property. 4 good clean rentals
992 ·5510
and to .boys fo~ hire ; will h'aut
home up to school age . 1961 FORD Galaxle, runs good,
and
a
fine
home
.
This
can
be
8 J.ffc
priced at S50 . Phone 992·76.47 .
fill dirt, top soil , limestone &
Reliable
s i tter
w i th
LOTS for sate, traiter or house
your start . Get In touch with us
gravel ; Call Bob or Roger
references . Call Kathryn
8-27 -6tc
Does , your
All
utilities
.
Phone
7.:12-3615
.
EXCELSIOR Salt Wor,ks , E .
soon.
Jeffers, day phone 992·7089 ; ·
Russell, anytime at 992 -5771.
Rutland , Ohio Price $2 ,500 . DON'T DELAY YOUR JN.
require any of these
Main St. , Pomeroy . All kinds
nloht phone 992·3525 or 9928 27 ·6tc 1967 FORD Falcon. 6 cylinder 4
of salt water pellets, water
7 16-tfc
5232 .
dr ., good gas m ileage . S350 .
services?
VESTMENT ANY LONGER.
nuggets, block salt and own
Phone 985· 3958 .
2-11 -tfc
BUY ONE OF THE ABOVE,
Ohio River Salt Phone 992WILL do babys i tting in my
8·27 -5tp
DIDN'T KNOW THAT! MGM OR GIVE US A CALL TO SEE
3891 .
home b'( hour or week . 1 have
FOR your remodeling, roofing,
Flea Market Specials . S5
references . . Contact Shirley 1968 BU ICI( Electra 225, 4 dr .
6-5.tfc
OF OUR OTHER GOOD
painting , repa ir ing, concrete
Inside . S3 outside . Spring
Herman , 291
Sycamore .
sedan, p .s .. p .b, factory air,
and mesonrv work, call
Ave .,
Pomeroy ,
.Ohio,
M iddleport
oood body and Interior . AN ICE hospital bed, complete .
Ronnll' Hubbard, 992 -3511 or'
Collectors, dealers , etc .
Perfect runn i ng condition .
8-30·6!C
Also , overbed table , like new .
992-7302. Work by hour or
Every Sat . and Sunday .
$800 . Phone 992 ·2280 .
: on-tract ,
Leona Stewart , Mutberrv
8 ~7 .tfc
8·27.6tp
Heights , Pomeroy
8·7·26tc
9· 1·6tp
SEPTIC
TANKS
clea. d .
IF vou live in Pomeroy or 1970 11:1 TON , .4 wheel d~ lve, Ford
1969 CHEVROLET 1f1 ton truc:k ,
u .., _
pickup , big 6 cyl. , • speed
AKC
Brittany
pups,
4
months
Modern
sanitation
,
992
-395-4 or
Middleport .\nd drive lo
A -1 condition . Pony , saddle
992-73<9 .
Harold Brewer, Long Bottom,
old . Wormed and shots . Field
Athens to work every day,
and
br
idle
,
pad
for
S3S
.
Two
Ohio , 985,3554 .
c hamp ion ancestry . Great
1
Then , arrive at 7 a .m . Earn
10·2J .tfc
Whe-t! farm tra i ler , S60 . Car
b i rd dogs. , R eady to train , S75
8· 18·trc
gas monev by: carrying a
UJ' ,..., lowl AY. MIOOU,OI1 0
-----~- -----top II)Qgage carrier , SlO . Nate
Or make offer . Phone 992 ·
package for us . Call Richard
Van am an , phone 7.42 ·5322 .
OUT OUR WAY
1805.
Pavnter ,
The
Athens fVT't OOOG£ Colt 37 ,800 miles,
by~Cochran
9· 1· 3tp
9. J. 5tc
Messenger , 592 -6612 .
radial t1re1 , good condition .
9· 1·5tc
ONE W inchester Sh otgun Model .
J ~!to.Y HIS 8ACK.SWifJG'S "TOO
Phone 992 ·1066 .
..._
12, pump 2J . .t shell , rut~ choke .
FAST·-HIC'.S 'TRY'J~' TO MUrtDEJt
1 8·2l-tfc
Thl& gun Is In e-«:cellent.
NICE 6 room
house
at
If so, Call us Now for a
TH' 8AL.l! HE AI~ 1 Tiai&PIIJ'
condit ion . Will also c.ons.tder
reuonable rent . We lre In·
1-tiS. l •FT .ARM STilAIGHT'
Free Estimate.
trade for a Browning gun In 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor
terested In someone Who will 1969 CHE.vv Townsman steiiOn
E~(!ot-1, JV.J' 1!Hti<Jk: HE
Mobile
Home
on
I
acre
of
wagon
.
11
,195
good
condition
.
same condition . Selling prlce r
help sell monuments on our
SHOULD P'0$1TlaJ HIS
ground . · For
more
in Phone 992 . 7620.
S200 . Phone 919 ·3203 only If
fine memor i al lot Th is I& a
formation. call 992 ·7638 .
FEET FAUHE~ APAil.T. ..
Interested ,
5-24 ·tfc ·
good opportunity fOr the right
7-30-tfc
person . Logan Monument
9 1.6tp
Company ,
In c.
Le-o
L . 1969VAN , Bcyll'lder . Phan't772·
60,000 ROYAL Gits Heater Wilh 1970VALIANT 65x12 , 3 ~edroom
Va\Jghan, Phone 99'2-2581 .
S651 .
1
blower . Phone 992 -3139 .
8·2) .tfc
fully carpeted, LP gu heat .
_..._
------------~~
·ifC
9·1-3tp
Phone 992 -7751 .
--- -~ -~-,....,--
'
I
8·25-tfc
NEW Whiskey barrel for sale .
0 . E . Bailey , SUCCI'SS Road , 10Jc.SOMOBILI! HOME and lOt In
Several
Caree
R.eedlv/lle
P.hone 667 ·63.u .
Pomeroy . Phone 992 -5623
MELONS, sweet corn , 1 green
9· 1· 12tp
.after -4 p . m .
Courses
Available.
pepper& , cucumbers for sale .
8·29 -ltc
Geraldine Cleland, Racine , COAL heater for sate . Good fuel
Approved
for
Ohio .
oil heeler , has fen , heats S
Veterans' Benefits.
t . 11 .trc
rooms automatic . Phone 2-47 3824 .
Write, visit, or c111
9-1 61c LAYING hens and" month old
FI..UFF
0
sott
and
brlg~t
are
~46-4367 for fne cotolofl.
chicks , $1 each . Phone 992 ·
ctrpets
cleaned
with
,
Blue
ClotHs Stort Sept. 12
5910 .
l..us.trt .
R1nt
electric HOM ELITE Rider 7 h .p . 30 ln .
cut y Ro_pe st.,t. Oemon 9. 1.3tp
shampooer , '1. Baker Fur str•tor , Retell SS45 . Sal• pr lce
niture Co .
for $365 . Phone R ldenour
e .Jo .Jic
8 · ~7 · 6tp
BUSINESS COLLEGE
m110
.
--------------
--------------·
•
LASSIE ' S Carry Out. Rt. L
Cheshi re , Oh io' to c ated In the
ol d M&G Market Build ing .
Now open for bus iness .
. s.ooo
WAXED c. abbajle c rates ,
S6c a Pifl'ce Cllll UJ 1.4Sl ,
WALNUT , Modern. stereo ·
ra(:l lo , am .fm 8 track tape
comb ina tion, • speaker sound
system . Balan ce $110.76 , or
budget terms . Call 992-3965,
8·12-tfc
OPEN EVES; 8:® P.M.
POMEROY, OHIO
Phone 992 3718
d olno "•ctor , 37 in<h mower
U$ed 1wo mpnln•. Phon e •••
11 10
• 1 s1c
---------------
POMEROY
MOTOR CO.
'
~ co tt
----
-~
16tfC.
8 HOR SE power wh ~el • horse
Business Services
--
----------~- ---
9.1.5tp
Rece iv ing Water :
NOTICE: · The above named
applf c!!lnt hos app li ed lor a
NP.OE S permU to d ischl! rge
Into the des ignated r ecei v ing
witter . The perm i t will be Issued
by the Oh io En vi ronmental
Protectron Agen cy
Th Is
appl ican t
Is
a
mun icipality wh ic h proposed to
construct a municipal sewage
1reetment
fac ltt tv .
When
. construction Is completed the
key parameters to be li mited
will be as follows : Biochem ical
Oxygen demand , Suspended
Solids , Feca l Coliform and
Chlorine
On the basis of preliminary
staff rev iew and appli cation of
standards and regulations , the
Director of the Ohio En ·
vironmental Protection Agency
proposed to Issue a permit for
thedlscharg.e su.bject to ce rta in
effluent conditions and spec Ia I
conditions ,
The
proposed
determInation is tentative but
shall become final on the ef .
fectlve date unless I 1) an ad .
ludication hearing Is requested
by the permittee or 12 ) the
D !rector. withdraws and revises
the proposed perm i t after
consideration of the record of a
public meeting or wr i tten
comments, or upon dl~~pproval
by the Admin istrator of the u .
S. Environmental Protection
Agency . Any person may
submIt a written statement
within thirty days of the date of
the Public Notice as to why the
Director should revise the
proposed action. If significant
public interest IS Shown a public
meeting may be held on mot ion
of the Director prior to fin81
Issuance
of
the
permit.
Following final action by the
Director. l!lny party has the
r ight to appeal to the En ·
vironmental Board of Review.
Interested persons are Invited
to submit written comments
upon the proposed discharge
perm It. Comments should be
submitted in person or by mall
no later than 30 days after the
date of this Public Notice.
Deliver or mall all comments
to :
NPDES Permit Section
Ohio
Environmental
Protection Agency
P . 0 . Box 1049
36] East Broad Street
Columbus, Ohio 43216
The OEPA permit number
and Public Notice numbers
should appear next to the above
address on the envelope and on
each page of any submitted
commenfs . All
comments
received no later than 30 days
after the date of this Public
Notice Will be considered In the
formulation of final deter ·
m!nation .
"' The application, fact sheets,
Proposed perm It Including
proposed eUtuent limitations,
special conditions, comments
received and other documents
are available for inspection and
may · be copied at a cost of 15
otnts per page at the Oh lo
Environmental
· Protection
Agency at the address shown
abOve any time between the
!\Ours of 8 : 00a .m . and-4 : 30p .m ..
· Mond11y through Friday . Copies
of the Public Notice are
available at no charge at the
s,me address . Mailing lists
are maintained tor persons or
groups who desire to receive
Public Notice for a II ap p111cattons In the state 9r for
certain geographical areas .
Persons or groups may also
request copies of fact shetts ,
applications or other documents
pertaining to sp•clfic ap plications . Persons or groups
may have their names put on
such a list by making a written
request to the Agency at the
address shown above .
(9)' 3. ltc
Employment Wanted
.....
.
DAY NURSERV , 8to6p . m
131!5
. 4 Door , light grn. finish, green vinyl top. used ~s Co. of.
flclal car, never t itled, bal. of warranty , loaded w i th
l!xtras including factory a ir , radio & tepe. w -w tires ,
guards & all the fine accessories .
H. T. Cpe .. V-8, automatic, power steeri ng, good w . w tires,
Date of usue of Public
A TO Z MART , used t urn l turt> ,
Notice : september l , 1914
Nam e and Address ot Ap p lfc ant !
Syracuse -R: a c ine
Reg ional
Sewer D istr ict
r.meroy
Motor Co.
Of
9 3 If(
Public Notice No. OEPA·74 -09·
C ANNING tom • ton . br f no
cont• lnrr Gerald ine Cleland ,
Ra(:lne , Oh io.
-...
In Memory
11 - Tlw l'lallv Se"!illl!l, Mlddlepc;rt-Pomoroy, o .• 1'\Je.!ay, .Sept. 3, 191~
For Sale
•
I
.
..
'
•
�Wahama fumble sets up Bisons
('i\UI IIU AI KliCK
Mi\UKII)
IU I'I )
G"rif.•rJ II ~d mo t.. n nrluo
frarH'o. given a t ltfllh but of
ll<alth by hi• """'""' h""
takt•n back a ll lim leadel'llhlp
poYtti'M hr GIVt Prince Juan
Ca rl~• !rom a hoopltal bed
six "'eeks a~:o.
The 81-yea,.old Spa•l•h
leader announced plan•
Monday to res ume ... he
fun ctions that were ttm•
porarlly assumed" by the SS.
yeal'old prince, his hand-
mumenl stiffened •nd fon'<'l t~ts..-1 •• ~ull h\' Whi'f Jo'alt'1m
:-•.c.: ul'in~ uppm·• uni ~~ .
Buffalo ' o punL
Wahamta WJ~ 'he ball uneWahama :hen look lu 1 he
ruurt'
' ime and numuged ro
u£fense for the first lime this
year. Chuck Johnson ~ot 'he muve to •he Huffalo 'hirty-six
call on the lirsl olav and oicked bu' a four:h down pass was
uj, four yards. &ott Kebler lntercepl ed ! o preserve Lhe
picked up :wv rnure (Jn the Rison victory.
The ~arne, although in was
second play . Johnson was the
held for no gain and Keebler ·he Falcons first, was not a
dropped back to klck. Waharna very impressive one (rom the
ran only lour of.fensive plays offensive units standpoint. picked successor.
lhrO\IIlhOUl the first Quarter, Wahama managed only forty·
Buf£alo, on thetr enswng seve n ~ot.al yards al1 on the ·=:=:-"!::::::::::::::;:::;:::::;:;:::::::·:~::.~:·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::·:·:·
series, was assessed three ~round . Johnson picked up
straight penalties to give them hlrly yard in len tries to lead
'he ball on their own six yard ·he While Falcon backfield.
line. It looked as though Two Wahama signal callers
Wahama was going fo ~-tel failed to complete a pass and,
excellent field position but on had a total of live aerials inthird down and fifteen yards to ·ercepted between them.
go from their own six M.Prk
Defensively the While
COOLVILLE - Mrs. Sarah
Burch broke loose up the Falcons were superb with the Ellen Friend, age 114, died
middle and scampered ninety- exception of that ninety-four Sunday evening at the Turtle
four yards for a touchdown. yard run in the first quarter· Creek Nursing Home, ParkersFortunately lor the While
Time and time again the burg, following an extended
Falcons a clipping penalty Falcon defense rose to the illne~.
nullified the touchdown . The occasion to snuff out Buffalo Mrs. Friend was born in
quarter ended with Buffalo on drives.
.
Hockingport, lhe daughter of
the Wahama thirteen yard line
· Joe Shepard, Dale LewiS and the late James and Henrietta
where they attempted a field Scot Kebler led all defensive Snider. She was a member of
goal which was wide to the players with six individual the Coolville United Methodist
right.
·ackles each. Other defensive Church, ihe WSCS of tbat
Wahama started their sumdouts for Wahama were church , and the Coolville
second offensive series of the SteveYoung,MikeGoldsberry, Fidelity Rebecca Lodge No.
game from their own twenty Ronnte Russel and Barry 886. She lived here the greater
·yard line. Only two plays were Johnson .
.
part of her life.
run before Rob Hanshaw
Waharna must now h1t the In addition to her parents she
. picked off a Marty Holbrook road for the second slratght was preceded in dealh by her
NELSON'S DRUG
pass and returned it for a . week when they journey to husband Ferd in 1970· two
touchdown but luck was wilh Cheshire, Ohio to tangle with sons, and a da,;ghter. '
Wahama once again as a ·the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Last She is survived by one son,
clipping penalty erased the yea.r the Bobcats dealt the Homer Friend, Indianapolis; a
score .
Wh1te Falcons of of their three brother, Cleveland Snider,
Wahama's
luck
faded
away
defeats over the course of the Chauncey, Ohio; one sister,
and SUPER 8 MOVIES.
wilh the Start. of the second ~ason. Hopefully lhe offense Anna Foster Athens· five
half. The White Falcon's will begin to ~lick and Wahama grandchildren' and 14 'greatCoupon Expi re s September 15, 1974
fumbled the kick-off but Steve Will even therr record at land 1. grandchildren. Four of lhe
li MIT L ROLL P£11 CO UPOf<l
Young recovered for the
grandchildren are Mrs. Joe
COUf'ON MUST ACCO~PVn ORD[A
I 2 34 Tolal (Mary ) Bower, Reedsville ;
Falcons.
0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Bill (Betty ) Carpenter,
on. the first play from Waharna
0 0 7 0 7 Coolville; Mrs. Bob (Linda)
scrimmage Keebler ·couldn 't Buffalo
NELSON'S DRUG
find lhe handle and fwnbled
Brantner, Parkersburg, and
with Buffalo recoverin·g on the Scoring:
Mrs. Harry (Jo Ellen) Gorby,
Buffalo - 'Burch one yard Little Hocking.
Wahama twenty-eight.
Burch broke loose again but run (Hanshaw kick) .
Funeral services will he held
lorderltsl - Silk Fin'ish
Young made a touchdown
Wednesday
at 2 p.m. at the
per roll
Stzos 110 lnd 126. F'om Kodak.
STATisTICS
saving
tackle.
Two
plays
la
ter
·
GAF,1nd Fuji color print film.
WAH. • ..'· BUFF, White Funeral Home in
Burch went over from the one
Coolville with the Rev. Wesley
•
5 8 Thatcher officiating . Burial
to put Buffalo in front 6-11, First downs
Coupon Expi res S*J)tember lSI 1974
47 190 will be in Coolville Cemetery.
Fertig booted lhe point after to Yards Rushing
LIMrf I ROl l P£11 CO UPON
put
the
Bisnns
out
in
front
with
Yards
Passing
9 Friends may call at lhe funeral
COUPON MU ST A CCO MP~Jrlf ORDU
47 199 · home any time·.
10:11 left in tile third period. Total Yards
Passes-comp-inter ().9-51-IMJ
Wahama got their first real Fumbles Lost
2-1 2-1
DIVORCE ASKED
NELSON'S DRUG
1Ml06-5C One new suit for divorce has
break with 9:25 left in the Penalties-yards
fourlh quarter. Buffalo had the
been filed in Meigs County
ball, second and twelve on their
FATAL SLEEP
Common Pleas Court and
only ' twenty-lhree yard line
20 EXP. ROLL
WILLIAMS, Ariz . (UP!)
another was granted. Mary
when the Falcon
defense Teresa Billings, '18, Toledo, Rouse, Rt. 1, Rutland, seeks a
!orderless - Silk Finish
Sizto 110, 126, & 135. From
per roll
forced a fumble ' which Ohio, was killed after she divorce !rom Guy Robert
Kodak, GAF, & Fuji color print film .
Terry Tucker' recovered for apparently fell asleep at the Rouse, same address, charging
·Waharna.
wheel of her car aboui IS miles · gross neglect of duty and ex·
Coupon Expi res September IS, 1974
Chuck Johnson picked up west of her" Monday, the lreme cruelty. Constance E.
l!MI T I ROll P(ll COUPON
four yards on first down to Arizona Department of Public . Patterson was granted a
COUPOI't MU ST AC COMPJ,N't O~DE~
bring the ball down to the Safety said. Miss Billings was divorce from Edward E.
Buffalo seventeen . Kebler
then got one"!o the sixteen. On driving eastbound on J-40 when Patterson .
the car overturned.
..- - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - -.. third down Keliler got two .
more to bring up a fourlh and
PICNIC RESET
--------------- .
The Middleport reading club
three at the Buffalo fourteen
DRIVER KILLED
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
- ------yard line.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP! ) picnic scheduled today will be
Althlspointlherooffell in on - Wayne Bunselmeier, 27, held at 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday
the White Falcons as a delay of Cincinnati, was fatally injured at the Middleport Park.
game penalty moved lhe ball Friday night when his sprint
back to the ninetee~. On the · car crashed during a race at
next play play Mike Gold- the Bloomington Speedway
OESTOMEET
·
sberry was sacked trying to near here.
Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES
will meet in regular session at .
7:45p.m. today. There wiU be
NO COUPON NECESSARY
initiation and past matrons will
be honored.
The Buffalo Biaonl of Coach defeat the local eleven in the
Harold Erwin e11pitallud on a seaiW!l opener for both schools
Walwna While Falcon fumble by a 7.0 score.
eorJy In the third period to
The Wahama defense turned
r----~--- back nwnerou.. Buffalo threats .
as much of the !(arne was
played in White ~'alcon
Territory but on the four til play
of the second half Buffalo's
Tonlthf tllru Thursd•y
Sept. 3·4·5
Mark Burch, plunged over
NOT OPEN
from one yard out to givt the
Bisons all they needed.
1'he game began with the
Frtdav lllru Tue.Ov
White Fal cons kicking to
Sept. 6· 10 ,
Buffalo. The Bisons wasted no
WALKING TALl
time ln sustaininR a drive to
I RI ·
CARTOONS
pay dirt. Wahama allowed
Show St•rts 7 p.m.
their opponents to get inside
..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. ,he thirty yard line but at that
MEIGS THEATRE
..
Sar:ah Fnen
• d
di d
S
e . on unday
LABOR DAY
PHOTO
SPECIALS
!~r!.!.~~!~~Es 1q.!
s 19
s 19
COLOR PRINTS
~-
------------·
MONDAY thru FRIDAY ·
CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY
11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M.
.•. In a Savings Account
with us .••
and watch them grOW
safely ... at a
guaranteed rate
. LUNCH SPECIAL
The Farmers Bank
"Wolch oul for wwk . II I•
poul~le lhll II will becoma
hlbll forming" ...
HOT, UGHT,1'MIIIP'rt AND PUN
CM' . Luroo:h Spoclat to anot""' r i l - wll~
"M41gs Count~
lhl Col- cooko."
'"""what
and._Savings Co.
TM
.2 PIECES DIICKEN. SlAW AND ROLL
_.,..,
fHtd
CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE
- - - - - ----------------··
<
\
,
.. ,
.1
•
1
I
'!
ReUnlshlf\9 furniture and
odd pieces around the
houso oan be hlbll for .
mlng, Ill's so euy to dol .
Our "FRIEND~ Y ONES"
will be happy, lo help you
pick out all lhe malorlolo
that ~ou nted. Slop In lode~
and start It tomorrow ...
. 11m. bamlof fan
POMEROY, OHIO
~
Maddox
driven by a 17-year old Vinton
youth and Ural Timothy
Humphreys, 18, Rt . 1,
Gallipolis, sideswiped on a
curve. There was moderate
damage to both vehicles and no
charges were filed .
Another Saturday collision
occurred at 7:55p.m. on Rt. 7,
one tenlh or a mile north of Rt.
35 where an auto driven by BID
H. Thomas, 42, Gallipolis, Robert Spencer
attempted to pass on the right
and struck a vehicle operated of Racine dies
by .Stephen Derbenberger, 24,
of Pl. Pleasant, There was
moderate damage ~nd no Spencer, 70,
Sunday at lhe Arcadia
citation was issued.
Arlhur A. Davis, 61, Reeds· Home in Coolville. The son•
ville, was treated and released the late Joshua and
at St. Joseph Hospital in Oliver Spencer, and was
Parkersburg for injuries · preceded in death by
suffered in a single car ac· brothers, Ben and Harry,
cident at 11 p.m. Sunday on Rl. two sisters, Josephine
124 in Meigs County.
E~da .
•
The patrol said Davis
Surviving are his
traveling south lost control of Mary; two daughters,
his car which came into a thick Phyllis Holdren, HiUiard,
patch of fog .
Mrs. Jo Ann Celani,
The auto left the highway Mich.; a brother, Clu~rle!! :
striking a tree.
Portland; two sisters,
An earlier accident occurred Maxine Wingett and Mrs.
on Rl. 160, one mile norlh of Rt. Coe, both of Racine ;
554 where an auto driven by grandchildren, four
grandchildren and seveta
njeces and nephews.
CLUB TO MEET
Mr. Spencer was a veteran
Members of lhe Winding World War n and belonged
Trail Garden Club will meet at Racine American Legion
I p.m. Thursday at lhe pariah 602. Funeral aervices will
house of Episcopal Church held at II a.m. Wecinesday;a
rather than Qn Sept. 15 as was the funeral home with the
announced erroneously earlier. Howard Shiveley
Members are ·to work on Burial will he in the
program books, so they ahould Falls Cemetery. Racine
take program materials.
American Legion wiU conduct
milltory rites at the . g~:;;~
Friends may call at the fu
Veterens Memorial Hospital
SATURDAY ADMISSIONS home any time.
will
Petition
Continued from page I
examine
Its
recently
established minim
gallonage rate.
meeting has been scheduled
Sept. 9 at lhe Grange hall in
Harrisonville and all ·
scrthers and users of . the
Leading Creek . system are
asked to attend, said Mrs.
Pocklington.
ELBERFELD$
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
"
POMEROY, OHIO
.
Pll'H ROY Cf M[ Nf
!i'l
j
(\(·~
' J r,
',,
.-
REVENUE UP
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
Ohio Turnpike Commission
repor~ tnday !hot revenues
for the toll road during Augll!t
eltceeded S5 million for the fil'llt
time in i year and were the
IOCond
SHIRT JACS
SALE
$1199
·'
REG. 112.00
'
PANTS
sALE$(;99
•
includes Jennifer Butcher, I .eo Ken~~<dy, F..;ie Kennedy, Grace
I ~awlcy, ~inas I,eo, Susan Miller, Chlorus Grimm, George White,
F rune,. f nsler, Dorothy Petrel, i\Jice Brauer, Daisy Blakeslee,
Su1.annc Wolfe, Rulh Tucker, Betty Fultz and Kathleen Black·wood.
It was agreed to participate in lhe Mull Basic Education
Program and a resolution was passed commending parents of ,
Solem Center School pupils for painting or the interior of lhe
building.
The board approved psychological testing of special claSs
students by contract since !here is not a county psychologist .
. Resignations acceptcq included those or Kenneth Utile as a
custodian and Mildred Hysell as a cook. Debbie Hawley was
appointed usa substitute secretary and as a substitute aide.
Plans were made to complete reservations for lhe Ohio
School ·Boards Assoc. SoulheHBtern District meeting Sept. 30 in
AI hens for all members of the board and Supt. Ge<>rge Hargraves
and clerk L. W. McComas .
Upon the recommendation or maintenance supervisor John
Beaver, the board accepted l,he low bids for school bus tires. The
bids were from Pomeroy Hom~ and Auto and the Meigs ·Tire
Center. 'l1te board transferred $000 tc the cheerleader fund at the
high school to help buy new uniforms.
•
retires
James Bailey, Bashan , has
resigned as :superintendent of
the Ohio Department ' of Highways in Meigs County.
Bailey's last day on the job to
which he was appointed on
Feb. 18, 1971, will be Friday. A
retiree from lhe U.S. Air Force
after 20 yeats service, Bailey
has resigned to work for the
CAB Coal Co .. Gallipolis as a
foreman at a strip mine in
Jackson County.
4
'1 am sorry to be leaving the .
highway department, but
advancement makes the move
necessary. My mote than three
. years with the highway
depariment has been a good
experience and I have enjoyed
itt'' Bailey commented . ..
Bailey and his wife, Celia,
have a son, Clinton, at home .
Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area
NO. 100
VOL. XXVI
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974
ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY
PHONE 992:2156
TEN CENTS
•
In ransom
ews •. in BriefslBy United Press International
WASHINGTON - SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike
Mansfield says Congress should give President Ford all the tools
he.needs to fight inflation because the current economic situation
has "all the earmarks of lhe 1930s." With the White House now
planning for an economic summit meeting later this month, two
administration officials lijii'Red Tuesday tbat no quick or easy .
. solutions to inflation arecat hand.
Summit plarming direCtor William L. Seidman told a group ·
of reporters \hat there wiD be no major new economic programs
until next year, although there rpay be some action soon on
aiding the housing industry. Help for public utilities, he said,
would he deferred until after lhe summit.
Seidman was quoted in lhe Washington Star-News an~ lhe
W~ington· Post. Mansfield told reporters he hopes lhe
economic summit conference, which he proposed, will produce
legislative ideas and " not be ju.st a cosmetic affair."
.
' 'I believe we are in a rece~slon at the moment,'' Mansfield
· said. " Alllhe indications are discouraging ."
RECORD toW TEMPERATURES WERE SET across the
northern Midwest Tuesday, nippfug crops already slowed in
maturing by lhis summer's drought, but agriculture officials
said it was too early to assess crop damage.
Temperature plunged to 26 degrees in parts of Minnesota, 27
at North Platte, Neb., and to freezing or below in northwest Iowa.
" It has hurt some," said Iowa A~U"iculture Secretary Robert
Lounsberry, "but whether it's going to be widespread damage,
it's hard to tell yet."
Both Lounsberry and Minnesota agricultural officials said
soybeans appeared to suffer more lhan corn from lhe sud\len
frost and freeze .
WASHINGTON - TWO RELATIVELY low-ranking
diplomats today sign an agreement establishing diplomatic
. relations between East Germany and the United States - an
Inconspicuous end to 29 years of C<Jld War erunity. State
'Departmen.t officials say it would be a quiet affair with no
remarks for the history buoks. Herbert Suess of lhe East German
foreign ministry directorate and his U\ S. counterpart, Arlhur
Hartmann, assistant secretary of slate for Eureopean affairs,
wiU sign the agreement, pose for photographs and go !heir
separate ways. '
·
'
The agreement Is only the first step in lhe chain of nor·
mallzatlon of relations between two countries. Negotiations went
00 behind lhe scenes for a year, and forrnalmlks began in mid·
July, Some of the negotiations ahead will be difficult
BOSTON (UP!) - A man
"Apparently he didn't make
held an Eastern Airlines his presence known until \he
captain at knifepoint at Logan passengers .were starting to
International' Airport today leave the plane. He ordered the
and demanded ransom of plane to be emptied. We un$10,000 which he said would be derstand the man is a young
given to the poor.
black male with a razor .or
There were no.passengers or kni£e," the spokesman said.
Airlines spokesman William
other crew members aboard
the DC9 shuttle from New Oliver said the hijacker deYork.
manded $10,000 and said the
. A Federal Aviation Adminis· money. would be given to the
!ration spokesman said the "poor people of Roxbury."
money was placed on the
runway in sight of lhe hijacker
John Richmond, an Eastern
as he demanded, but it was not official, said lhe unidentified
certain if be picked it up.
hijacker rushed down the
The . hijacker, using the plane's aisle as passengers
plane's two-way radio, was in were deplaning. He grabbed
radio communicatttion with lhe captain by the throat and
the flirport tower.
pulled out a knife, officials
Olflcials said the plane . said.
requested and received per- · The
passengers were
mission to takeoff . The cap. removed and the plane iaxied
tured captain, L.E. Whittaker, to the end of Runway 9 with
asked thai another pilot be put only the hijacker, the pilot and
aboard the plane.
lhe first ' officer a~oard. When
A spokesman for Eastern the plane stopped, the first
said the man permitted the officer was allowed to leave,
other 95 passengers to leave officials said ..
along with four crew members
A Stale Police cruiser atfirst
- first officer J .L. Kincaid and parked about 100 yards behind
flight attendants C.M.Drew, the plane. It taler backed off
· Is , aod y .T . F ur· about 200 or 300 yards.
F .G·. Dame
niss.
The airport was closed to all
. . He said the man remained incoming and outgoing traffic.
aboard lhe plane, flight No. A large section of Eastern
1160, with Captain Whitaker. Airlines
terminal
was
The plane had left New York's evacuated .
LaGuardia Airport at 7 a.m .
A l\lassachusetts Port Au·
and arrived at Logan at 7:40 lhorily spokesm'l" said it was
"an apparent hijacking ."
a.m.
Schools short changed says·
Columbus superintendent
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Columbu.. School Supt. Dr.
J.otui Ellis said Tuesday not enough of the state Income tax
had been allocated to school districts ihroughout the
Buckeye State.
"Our income lnc~se doesn't begin to match .the cost
increase.'' said Ellis at a convocation of 7,300 school
employes here. "The sad fact Is too little of the state In·
come tax money has been allocated to schools even
through il was widely promised as a major aid .to
education.
Ellis contended that less than 2 per cent Increase in
state funds for education this year Is no! adequate to meet
lhe needs or the Columbus school system.
. "The state does have a good tax stnicture ilnd It does
.have sulllclenl monies," said Ellis.
"Educalors are foolish U they sit meekly by ·and let
our children be shortchanged," he added.
::o::~w.w~-:
• ·• . .•.·.
•
MEMBERS OF Pomeroy Elementary School Safety
Patrol sworn in by Pomeroy Chief Jed Webster Friday were,
first row, 1-r, Sue Taylor, Julie Richards, Velvet Justis, Beth
Perrm, captain, Ulrra Wisecup, Lt., Rod Carmichael, Chris
McKinney, and Jeff McKnight; second row, Andrea Riggs,
Hoby Landers, Robbie Laoders, Jan Betzl.ng, EDora
Faulkner, Brenda Cbappeleat, Rick Baker, Jeffrey Smith;
Robert Baker, attorney for
the Ohio School Board
Association, has beeh retained
by the Gallia County Local
Board of Education to
negotiate in the board 's
disagreement with striking
members of the Galtia County
Local Teachers' Association
and lhe Gallla County Chapter
of OAPSE.
Gallia School Superintendent
C. Comer Bradbury said this
· morning Baker wiU be in
Gallipolis lhis evening to begin
negotiations .wilh lhe striking
teachers. The session is slated
for 8 p.m. at the Gailia County
Courthouse. The hoard and
teachers have not negotiated
since last Friday .
The board, feeling it had
Margaret Ella Lewis, ad·
ministrator-teacher , reported
that a committee will be for·
rned to inform the public of the
need for the 2.75 lax levy for
lhe operation of lhe Meigs
Comm unity School at a
meeting of the Meigs County
Board of Mental ·Retardation
Tuesday.
The next meeting has been
tentatively se t for Thursday,
Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.ln. at the
Trinity Church. All interested
ame
·.
\
•
>
'*
persons are urged to attend.
Mrs. Lewis also said that
because
the
Rutland
Elementary SChool is short of
space one of the commW\ity
school's class roorris already
has been taken and may ,also
lake the office space the
community class is using.
The board agaiq applied for
funding under Title I. II was
turned down earUer.
Jean Woods, bus driver, said
the buses drive 300 miles a day
and a substitute driver is
needed . Persons interested are
to contact Mrs. Woods.
The resignation of Penlope
Plesset as teacher..,id was
received and accepted .
Eric Chambers, workshop
instructor, reported that
student. are weaving Easter
baskets , hanging baskets,
napkin holders, doing em·
broidery work, a nd are
showing a great deal of skill .
·The articles being made by the
•.·:·.<·...- ·:.
quarters inspected
(!;dgar Ebersbach, 83, former many years and moved to
The Meigs County Board of
long-lime Pomeroy resident Florida about two years ago.
and businessman , Bay Shore
Surviving are his wife, Education, meeting in regtilar
Dr., Osprey, Fla., dted Wed- Elpha i three sons, Dor, Martlri session Tuesday ni ght, toured
nesday morning at Doctors' and William, and a daughter, its new fa cilities on the first
Convalescent Hospital in Kathleen . A son, Wallace, Door of the Meigs County
Ven'ice, Fla., following a preceded him in death about a Children's Home .
Children at lhe home were
lingering illness.
year ago.
Mr . Ebersbach operated the
The body is at the Tooter moved recently to Gallia
WASHINGTON ~ BETTY FORD'S FIRST NEWS con- .
Hotel Martin in Pomeroy for Funeral Home in Sarasoia County and lhe Meigs County
ference today i.s drawing reporters from all over the couqtry. The
where . funeral arrangements commissioners have agreed
new first t.sdy promi.ses to hold such sessions regularly. As wife
are being completed. Burial \hal lhe county board and its
fi the vice president she held a number of lhem and ,fielded
staff oan occupy the first floor
will be In Sarasota.
questlms on a variety of subjects, ·including, her personal life
Of the home. The first fioor of
Sunny northwest and
lfld views oo issues of the day with rrankn... thai reporters :
the building wiU be converted
clearing southeast today. Cbol
found refrolhing.
· ·
Into office space by the comwilh highs in lhe low to mid 60s .
The moet recent first lady to hold regular press conferences
missioners in lhe next few
NOW YOU KNOW
Clear and cool tonight, l,ows in
!'U Eleanor Rooeevelt, but only women ~ters were allowed
The pitcher plant traps in· . weeks.
the 40s. Thursday sunny and
· 10 cowr them . Mamie Eisenhower held one when she first
The county bOard approved
se<ts
in . It• trumpet-shaped
warmer. Highs In the low to
11ocame flnllady, but never repealed the event, although she
the issuance Qf bus driver
leavea.
oft with Dying colors according to reporters who attended . mid 7tls.
\
reached a point where a final resolve the strike."
settlement was far dway,
Bahr
also
accused
decided to hire an . outside the board Tuesday of
negotiator . Since last April, spending money on an outside
the board and teachers ' · negotiator which could be used
negotiating teams have met 30 in raising teachers ' salaries
time s without reaching and benefits.
agreement on 16 proposals
Members til lhe teacher;
submitted by the teachers.
association voted 135-16 to
School officials failed to find strike Gallia County's 11
a professional negotiator over schools last Monday. The
the Labor Day Weekend .
''®:'f:i • .
· Bill Bahr, spokesmatt and , ' · · · .. ·
president of the GCt.TA said,
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
"Teachers are amazed lhst
Mostly fair wllh a warafter nine full days, tbe board, mlng trend. Highs In the 70s
apparently under lhe direction Friday rlslag to lbe low to
of Granville Burnette, has mid 80s by Sunday. Laws In
concluded that the board and the 40 0 Friday morning
lhe school administration is warming to near 60 by
incapable of making a Sunday.
·
meaningful decision lhst could .;:;~>~_.,W-~
strike entered its first week
Tuesday as Gallia's · 3,000
students remained home. Noncertificated employees voted to
join in the strike last Thursday.
Teachers and . classified
employees .hav.e joined picket
· unes at all buildings.
The teachers are .seeking a
package of hospitalization Insurance, increased salaries,
supplemental contracts for
extra duties, severance pay
and personal leave days.
The QAPSE employees are
seeking hospltaliza lion in·
surance, incr~ased salaries,
lhe right to negotiate and
procedur:aJ agreement (or
future negotiations.
The board maintains it does
not have the money .
Need for tax levy to he explained
Edgar .Ebersbach is deadNew
I
third row, Undo Eaaon, Kalhy Whitlatch, Teresa Smith,
Kevin Smith, Jamie Ash, Bobby Evans, Harvey Whitlatch,
John Hoffmam, jerry · Fieldl, Dale Rlffie·; Chrlstopller
Judge; fourth row, Chief Webster, and Mrs. Pam Crow,
· teacher.ln-cltarge. Aboent were Deena Neece, Clifford
Murray and Connie Mossman.
Attorney will negotiate
Weather
SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR
The hoard aPIJroved altendsnce at lhe following meelingl:
Patricia O'Connor to a vQIIey ball meeting In ColwnbUI,
Sept. 7; Hargraves to meetings of the Southeastern Ohio School
Administratcrs during lhe new school year, rail meetings of the
BASil and the OSBA in Colwnbus, and o September meelliig In
Athens on state department inspection ; high school principal
James Diehl to the Ohio AssoctsUon of secondary School .Prlno
cipals in C<Jlumbus, Oct. 27-29, and to a priocipal discussion
leaders meeting in Columbus, Sept. 26.
All principal,'! and the superintendent were authorized to
attend a state department meeting on inspection, Oct. I In
Athens,
A report on building inepections will be summarized by Supt.
Hargraves and a report was given on the preparation or a
praC!Ice football field, track and baseball field and physical
education facilities near the Meigs HJgh School.
During the evening, lhe board held an open discussion with
all principals of the district on any general problems. It was
voted to approve $1,000 for the girls athletic program, the same
figure approved last year.
Attending the session were Supt. Hargraves, Clerk Me·
Cemas, aod hoard members Wendell Hoover, Robert Snowden,
Carol Pierce, Joe Sayre, and president Virgil King .
Bailey
WASHINGTON - PIANIST VAN CLIBURN and
thoreographer Jerome Robbine have been appointed to lhe
Natiooal Council oo lhe Art., which works to provide firnt-dass
cultural performances for lhe largest possible number of
Americans. ·
Cliburn, of Shreveport, .La., has been in lhe first rank of
c.incert pianists since winning the Tschalkovsky plano compeUtlon in Moecow in 1958, Robbins is director of lhe New York
City Ballet and one of the nation's most·respected dance figures .
hlchest ail·tlme month-
ly tollll. "Rev.._ for AUCII!I,
11741te atlmated ot ta,=!,OOO
... only $1&2,000 lea than the
Ill-lime reccrd month In the
turnpike's hlal«y," oaid Turnplb Commlllion Chairman
James Shoctne.y. The record
wu oet In Aquot, 1173.
portunlties je<Jpordized by '"" rcqu•st fur counseling or rclerral
HB8istanc't'. Ml"<iical records of employes wlth drinking or other
drug abuse .problem• will he prcaerved with the 11arne <Iegree of
confidentoe as all other n><'(iica l re<.'O rds. Employes who suspect
Utey may hove an alcoholism or other dnug ab!L'le problem arc
encouraged to seek counseling and infornUition on a confidential
basis by contacting resources avallable for such oorvicoe. Any
board employe who volunteers to be a referral agent under this
policy shall receive appropriate !raining for such responsibilily."
Mrs. Joy Bentley, girls' athlelic dir<"Ctor, met with the hoard
on the salary schedule for teachers doing coaching work wilh glrl
students. It was agreed to pay 1200 a .yeitr to the girls volleyball,
basketball and track coaches. Patricia O'Connor was named
volleyball coach.
Po!J!eroy Mayor Dale Smith and t"Ouncilrnan Harry Davis
mel with council, the second time lhat Pomeroy officials have
attended recent board meetings, to discuss lhe request or
Pomeroy Village for the Pomeroy Senior High Building which no
longer is used as a school . Pomeroy (lfflc~ls want to convert the_
building into a city halL However, the board made no dedsion.
The hoard established adult lunch prices at 65 cents and 10
cents lor milk and approved a new list of substitute teacher.. ll
TROPICAL STORM CARMEN WAS STALLED IN TilE
GULF of Campeche off Mexico today, possibly rebijilding toward
,. hurricane strength while two olher tropical disturbances grew in
' lhe Atlantic. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said late
Tuesday night that Carmen was nearly stationary near latitude
20.1 north, longitude 91.1 west, off the Yucantan Peninsula .
Its peak winds were 60 miles per .hour, well below the 175
m.p.h. force it hod Monday, when it cut an $8 million swath
across Yucatan. Forecaster Paul Hebert of the National
Hurricane Center said Carmen probably would regain hurricane
·strength later today 'but a change in weather conditions may
~ cause it to strike land again between the Mexi.can cities of
. Cainpeche and Vera Cruz.
SHIRT JACS
AND PANTS
WANTS EVERYTHING
MADISON, W. Va . (UPI) United
Mine
Workers
President Arnold Miller
Monday promised tough
bargaining in contract talks
with coal producers and told
union members he wouldn't
ask them to ratify a new pact
until ''we have ,everything we
can get." M!Uer addressed a
Labor Day gathering in this
Boone County community
beftire flying to Washington to
prepare for the opening or the
coal talks Tuesday. ·
AI ~~..:ei~s Local School District joined the county
of c.':t 0
and Drug Abu.,. Program when the distrit1 's board
ucaUon met In regular session Tuesday night.
lh Rev. W: H. ~rrln, county director or the prQgram, met for
e second time With the hoard to discuss aspects or the prot! ram
whl.ch proVJdes help ror employed persons having alcohol or drug
pr~blem.; , The program, Rev. Perrin said, also has e!lucational
va ues for both students and adults.
The policy adopted by the board states:
1 "Aicholism and drug abuse are recognized as treatable
Unesses. For purposes of this policy, ak'OhQlism and drug abuse
~eimdeftned as illnesses in which lhe employes' job performance
paired as a consequence of the abuse of alcohol or other
drugs. An employe having an iUness or other problems relating
to the use of alcohol or other drugs will receive the same consideration and offer of assistance.that Is presently extended to
. employes bav~g other illness. The responsibility to correct
un'l8tlsractory JOb performance or behavior resulting from a
su..pect's heallh problem rests with the empioye. Failure to do
~' f?r whatever reason, will result in appropriate corrective or
disciplinary action as determined by the hoard .
"No employe will have his job security or promotion op.
•
"')ljjpj9lil't'I'WWO'X•v.vo"o'
»' v:.· • ~.....,._·,w
~v.Jo..'>N'.'.N>A•.I' • • .,._••• • ·.~-.>_······
:1
•.·.-.·,.,.,.:,.~·.•,«
.-r.••..-.....-:W7o;.v;.w.
.._.nT,.;•:,«;O:•:•:••._...:;o.;:.,.....,..-. •'-':~·
REG. 20.00
maximum income from your
money without risk. Plus
acce~sibility If you should
need it.
••
No traffic ratalities were
recorded over the long Labor
Day Weekend in Gallia and
Meigs CounUes.
The Gallit-Meigs Posl State
Highway ~rol , however,
investigated four traffic ac·
cidenl$.
Two mishaps occurred
Saturday, the first at 7:511 p.m.
on White Oak Rd. lhree miles
east or Rt. 554 where cars
Ashpy J. Maze, 71, or Yintt4
backed !rom a driveway
lhe path of a vehicle driven
a IS-year old Ewlngton
There was no contact.
The youth, In order to aV<•dl
collision, swerved hts car to
left. Maze was charged
Improper backing.
Continued from page 1
The race today was considered close, wlth Maddox
counting on a generally light
voter turnout and heavy balloting by his hard core suPporters.
Bushee, hoping for a big
turnout, expected to pick up lhe
votes of those who favored the
10 candidates wbo lost in the
first round of voting.
On the Republican side,
Macon Mayor Ronnie Tbomp.
son, a controversial law..andorder candidate, ran against
Atlanta businessman Harold
Dye, a political newcomer.
Thompson charged in the
last days of lhe campaign that
Dye tried to "blackmail" him
out of the race by warning that
a grand jury inveStigation of
gambltng might extend to
'Thompson's offlce.
Dye said, "AD we are trying
to do is avoid another
Watergat_e .''
The wOrd "Watergate'' also
cropped up in the Democratic
senatorial primary in North
Dakota, where Robert McCar·
ney, a veteran ReJX1blican
campaigner who Is now a
Democrat, charged former - Gertrude P.earSon, Racine ;
George Conde, - Syracuse ;
Gov. Robert Guy, his opponent, Hattie Nessel road, PomerQy :
with corruption in office, Deborah Hammack, . Pt .
Pleasant.
comparing it to Watergate.
• SATURDAY . DISCHARGES
Guy denied lhe charges,
Clara Smith, Thomas
McCarney and Guy are old Williams.
SUNDAY ADMISSION political enemies. McCarney
Sallh
Friend. Syracuse.
lost to Guy for governor as a
SUNDAY DISCHARGES Republican in 1968 and lost a Peilrt· Medors, Chester Mun·
congressional race to incU"'· dry.
MONDAY ADMISSION bent Gov. Arthur Link in 1970.
Gloria Manuel, Racine.
He then became a Democrat.
MONDAY DISCHARGES The winner
battle ·freda HenderSon; Thomas
Republican Milton Young, the Cook, Yvonne Sellers, Howard
Nuller, Holly Friend, Rosa
sixth most senior senator, who Bachus
.
would become the dean of
Senate Republicans if he wins.
Young, who said this is his last
ahot at office, has been In the
Senate since 1945.
In Nevada, the candidacies
of women for the Democratic
senatorial nomination and the
GOP gubernatorial nomination
were overshadowed by a lastminute charge of bribery in the
Republican senatorial race.
Sam Cavnar said he told the
FBI Monday about an alleged
offer by opponent Jim Talbert
to gel him to withdraw from
the race by offering Cavnar a
job in Waahingtoo or business
help if he dropped out.
The GOP winner will run
against the victor in the
Democratic contest among U.
Gov. Harry Reid, oil heiress
100% Monsanto
Maya Miller and tax cmsultant
Dan Miller. The winner in
Wear-Dated Acrylic
. November will replace the
REVIVAL SET
relirinR Alan Bible, a lleJru>.
in Hunter, Brown,
RUTLAND - There will be a crat.
revival at the Rutland Com'
M,rs,
~Miller
is
a
liberal
Wine,
Camel,
munity Church Sept. S-7.,'1; 7:30
and consumer and enp.m. nightly, with evangelist
vironmental activist who
Navy and Black.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bogard the
campaigned
against
ta~
guest speakers. There will be
breaks for the ·oil indu..try,
oldtime and gospel singing . 'from which she derives her.
Sizes 10 to 20
Everyone . is welcome. The ·
wealth.
Rev. Eugene Rou.sh is pastor.
In the race for governor,
Pants in
Shirley Crumpler of Las Vegas
ran against three men in the
Average and
GOP primary for the right to
face the Democratic nominee,
· Petite Lengths
expected to be incumbent Mike
O'Callaghan.
1
No speculative risk ... just.
•
Gallia-Meigs escapes
·fatal holiday accident
'
certificates to Bob Spurlock,
Everett Holcomb, Warren
Black and Harold Circle.
Harold Roush was named
delegate to lhe .Ohio School
Boards Assoc . meeting In
Colwnbus in November , 1'he
board also adopted a policy
which will. enable local
superintendent. to authorize
the attendance of personnel to
meetings prior to board ap.
provaL
The board discussed a new
law which enables it 1~ be its
own flscal agent, but made no
move to act. County Supt.
Robert Bowen announced a bus
drivers' safety meeting Thurs·
•
students are for sale. Orders
may be. placed by calling
Chambers.
Attending were Frederick
Crow 11 , Judge Manning
Webster, Mrs . Iris Carr,
Riohard Chambers , Grace
Weber, Ed Kennedy and Rev .
Wilbur Perrin.
Marauders win
on golf course
over Wellston
· Coach Ron Logan 's Meigs
Marauder 'gotr team captured
it. openJng match or tile 1974
fall season wilh . a 162-1811
victory over visiting Wellston.
Ironton failed to show .
Meigs freshman Chuck
Follrod took medalist honor•
II! he fired a one over par 311.
He was followed br Jell
Warner with a 41, John
'Thomu, 42, and Mlluo Ne~~tl·
rood and Bruce Blacillton eocll
with 431.
For Well1lon, Tom AP·
pledorn hid 40, Barry Henry,
Tony Scilla ond Jim Dmow
each 41s, ond Mille Olhlo 4t.
day nigh\ at the Meigs Junior
HJgh School cafeteria at 7:30
p.m. Bus drivers and . substitutes are to attend . They wiU
hear a state highway
patrolman speak .
Supt. Bowen was authorized
to attend a superintendenla'
mee Ung at Salt Fork Lodge
1ear Cambridge, Sept. 11-13,
and a meeting on teacher
certification •tandardl, Sept.
26, in Columbus. Bowen serves
on the sqte c<Jmmitlee on
teacher alandarda. Attending
were Supt. Bowen and board
The Mltailden. next fill
members Rouah, George motch ltlodlly at homo.....Perry, Harold Lohte, Gordon Athe,. on the l'olnerOJ cOarll
Collins and Robert Blll'dette. ~ctl.nrun• ,., • · M " '"
'
'
j
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
09. September
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
September 3, 1974
friend
spencer