http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1db528ee012f49d560d8a56f823feb19.pdf f8325a09b60c156ae52c60fe99133194 PDF Text Text • J ' Now YoUi Know YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) (UPI) ~· Mayor .Jack Hunter said today this highly · industrialized area doesn't need advice ·•from some "smart aleck little at~ey from Columbus, Ohio" on ·how to solve its pollution problems an\1 said even recom,. mendations of federal officials made him "a litUe sick." The state has proposed cre~Hunter addressed a Cham\ler tion of a 400 millio.n gallon !aci Commerce Industrial Appre- . goon where the river runs into elation Breakfast here and com- Pennsylvania where the water men ted on testimony presented would he cleaned. The EnvironTuesday at a . hearing by the mental Protection Agency said Ohio Water Pollution Control this proposed solution would Board here on cleaning UP the still leave the river "an open Mahoning River. . sewer" in this area. Assistant Ohio Attorney Gen- federal government and the era! Maynard ThDn)pson said . guys in the Environmental Prl)during the hearing !hat on the tection·Agency making complete basis of testimony the best way' fools of themselves," said Huntto clean up the river would be er. "I was ashamed to see the for the area steel mills to move Ohio attorney general's office elsewhere. suggest the so1ution to our prl)"1 as Jllayor of this city, was blem would be to move steel a litUe sick yesterday to see the out of the Mahoning Valley. "So I think the timing of this :New Budget'·Covers lODays COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio went into the month of September today operating on another interim budget But unlike the past two month• long stopgap measures, the new budget covers ooly 10 days. The House TUesday passed the :,interim budget, 60-10, and im::mediately sent it to Gov. John • J . Giltigan for signing. The · measure calls for $57.5 million dollars to be spent during the firSt 10 days of the month. Senate leaders said they felt 10 days was enough time to bring a twl)-year budget bill -to the floor for a vote. Meantime TUesday, the Senate Ways and Means Committee heard testimony' on two alternative tax bills drawn by the Republican leadership. One called for a 1 to 3 per cent graduated personal income tax, shaved from the I to 4 per cent in a House-passed bill. The new measure also calls for a 3 to 6 per cent tax on corporate net income, down from the 4 to 8 per cent in the House-passed measure. The other bill considered TUesday would hike the state sales tax rate by 1.5 per cent from the corrent 4 per cent and include the corporate income tax, but no personal income tax. A two car accident occurred Senate Majority Whip Michael today at 8:42a. m. on SR 7 the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Cancer Society Paul A. Duff, Dexter, was ~t !A!mpting to make a left turn off of SR 7 onto Union Ave., Holds Meeting ;.hen his car was struck in the The Meigs County American len side by a vehicle driven by Cancer Society Chapter E laine , Duckett, 14, South totaling Carolina. The Buckett car was received funds $1,786.72. traveling in the same direction ;md had passed another vehicle Expenditures of the Meigs County American Cancer when it struck the Duff car. Peggy Smith, a passenger in Society Chapter for the past the Bucket! car, complained of year totaled $1,188.92 according ·an injury to her right arm but to the annual report presented was not immediately treated. when the chapter met TUesday ')"here was heavy damage to the night in Middleport. Balance in Duff car , medium to the the chapter. treasury as of Aug'. Duckett vehicle. The accident is 31 totals $597.80. under investigation. RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Pentecostal Church will hold a rummage sale beginning at 10 "· m. Thursday, Tonight, Tllu. & Fri. Friday and Saturday at the Fry September l·l·l · building on Mill St. in Mid· Double Feature Progr•m _dleport. :Two Car Wreck Investigated J . Maloney, R-Cincinnati, who chairs the Ways and Means Committee, said the income tax plan would raise some $1.06 billion in new revenues during the next 22 months, while the sales tax proposal would raise about $733 million. OpJIIISes Provisions Douglas Trail of the Ohio Manufacturers Association told committee members he opposed the corporate tax provisions of both bills on grounds "the total tax burden on business is Pfl)portionaUy higher in Ohio !han in other industrialized states." Frank King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said he opposed the personal income tax provision of the larger bill, maintaining it placed an "unfair burden" on the individual taxpayer. In other legislative activity TUesday, the Senate passed, 290, a measure increasing workmen's compensation benefits based on increases in the consumer price index. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-WesUake, is designed to maintain the value of compensation to injured work- ·:::::::::::::::t::--::::=:::-::x:::::!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: MARRIAGE UCENSE Charles Smedley, 45, Columbus, and Ida Hysell, 34, Middleport. Steve·McQueen -PtuoBONNIE & CLYDE (Color) warren Beatty =Fay=eDun=away==:All MEIGS lHEAJRE Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Forfeiting bonds totaling $100 was James Van Meter of Clifton. He forfeited bonds of $25 each on charges of disturbing the peace and intoxication and a $50 bond on a charge of resisting arrest. Forfeiting $25 tonds were David Camp, charged with disturbing the peace and Marjorie Speakman, charged with intoxication. Addresses were not listed on the records. Richard Martin of Middleport was fined $1110 and costs and given a three day jail sentence on a charge of driving while intoxicated. . Others fined were Keith Phalin, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, failure to have vehicle under control, Alva Tulloh, Mason, $5 and costs, passing on a double 'yellow line, and Unda Reeves, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance charge. Steelworkers •Go <>n. strik.e ,' PORTSMOlfrH, Ohio (UPI) - About . 2,0110 steelworkers went on strtke early today after an extensiOn of thetr local contract with Empire-Detroit Steel Corp. expired. The strike began at midnight as a ~ay extension of the pact ended, but workers stayed on several hours to shut down furnaces and facilities. Pickets appeared at all gates. Despite the walkout, negotiators for Local2116 of the United steelworkers Union and Empire-Detroit Steel continued bargaining into the morning. They reportedly were hung up on rule changes after resolving ik!:~:::: : : : : ::.:::~:;:>~:,>;::;:;_.._,._w;:~~:;::::::::::;,:,;,::::=:::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :!fl!:: m~~i' i:.:~:~· Set For Labor Day Event • agreed to the contract extension in July, which took effect Aug. I and ended Aug. 31, after the national contract was successfully negotiated . junior high school in time to throughout the day. Tonight & Tllundily In the evening a teen dance move out at the 10:45 starting Sepltmber 1-l time. All groups are invited to will he held in the former junior Exclusive Men's NOT OPEN take part in the annual parad~ . ~igh school auditorium with the The chicken barbecue to he Jays emceeing. Friday & S.lllrdoY Shop Robbed served from the roofed pits on Sepl.l-4 the upper parking lot will get VANISHING ~INT NEW YORK (UPI) - Four underway at 11:15 a. m. and !Tecllnico!orl well-dressed holdup men, their Barry Newman dinners will be available faces covered with stocking Jagger Cleaver Utile masks, walked into an exclusive "G" -PIU>'T'_.J _ Manhattan men's club Tuesday " CELEBRATIDN Pleasant Valley Hospital .l night and robbed some 30 AT BIG SUR" ADMISSIONS - Charles -patrons at gunpoint, police said. (Technicolorl Wesimoreland, Cottageville; COLUMBUS (UPI)-:- A sub- Detectives said about $18,000 Joan Boez Mrs . Harold Supple, Point commtttee of the Ohw House in cash and jewelry was taken. , Crosby Stills Pleasant; Robert Errett, Point Envtronment ~nd Natural Re- The bandits were not apNash& Young Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Ben- sources Co~ttee was schedul- prehended. nett Point Pleasant· Charles ed to take fmal testunony today The four men strolled C(;:=:=:===:::::::=:;:=:::::~::::::===::::=::::::::::;J Wright, Leon ; Mrs: George on a compre~nsiv~ strip mine through the unlocked front door Clendenin, Point Pleasant; Ben and reclamalton bill and was of the Town Club, at about 1:20 Kesterson , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Arl expected to send the measure p. m., police said. They went to Allen, Rand. to the ·full commtttee. the fourth floor, where some DISCHARGES - John Olive, Rep. Ken~eth Creasy • R-Del- members were playing cards, -Mrs. Donna Wilson, Mrs. H. B. aware, chatrman of both the and robbed them at gunpoint, Chadwick , Mrs . Elmus subcornrmttee and full co~t- police said. DeVault, Mrs. Addis Wiltis, tee, _satd the leglSlatlDn was 10 There were no injuries to club Brenda Jones, Carrie Taylor, tis ftnal stage Monday, but th~ members, police said, but one Catherine Darst. hearmg would allow fmal IA!slt· employe was slightly injured mony before it goes to the full when he was struck by one of committee. the robbers. Creasy expected the full comA 'l'HOUGHT lt mittee to begin consideration of * lt thecomprehensivemeasure Fri~ FOR TODAY : day. He would not predict, how- NUNS ENLIST * ever, how long it would take the BOSI'ON (UPI)- Two nuns * Those who spend too * 19 members to push t.he bill on- are to be sworn in today as It much time on trifling ~ to the floor for a vote. . . mem.bers of th.e state_ Air * things generally become ,.. . . . . . lt incapable of great ones. * The leg1Slat10n,a combmalton Nattonal Guard m the offtce of lt La R h f uld * ·of se veral bills introduced Gov. Francis W. Sargent. ... oceouca . k . of ... * earher thts year, would toughen S'ts te r Shet.la MG c utr ~ strip mine license applications South Grafton, a nurse's atde, HIGHER-WIQER ~ lt and, require complete land rec- and Sister Judith Rosen!hal of ·BIGGER. .. ~ lalnation. · Northampton, a licensed practi· lt lfS Quick! Easy cal nurse, wiU be attached to llf 111101!1!1 * the 10-lth Tactical Fighter * MEETFRIDAY Group, Westover, AFB. : : The Meigs County Pomona The two sisters will head for 1 5 Tile VENTURA PEUFPIFEORt * * Grange will meet in regular Lacklanll AFB, Fla., for C:Z003J ~ session at 8 p. 'Jl· Friday at the training this week. 20,000 Volts of Picture Gracefully slim. Power! ..Fn_ d ays On~y ;;: Rock Springs Grange Hall with cabinet in Med ium Brown color . DeluJ.e ~The Dnve- ln Wtndow the Rock Springs Grange as . Video Range Tuning SUPEA DEPENDABILITY! tS Open ~ host group. The national an~ System ..Dipole HANDCRAFTED! * 9 A. M. to.z, P.M. state grange sewing and baking· Antenna. Super Value longer TV lile and fewer : I Continuously) · contests will he held at this DANCE PUNNED $ervice problems. only Jt 011,.r Banking Hours 9 10 l meeung and all subordmate · The Rutland Fire Department lt and 5 to 1 as usual on : winners are to compete. The will ~ponsor a public square SUPER FEATURES • CutkHft "htma·Set" YHF FiM Tuning :Fridays. tl- prince a'nd princess nominees dance beginning at 8:30 p. m. . AMERICJI:S "1TV • 3 ·5~ I.F. Atltlllifior • Aulomolic are to be turned in to the Deputy Friday in the Rutland gym"Frl"'e-l.oc;:k'' C:lrc;ult Master, Virgil Atkins. .nasiull). Admission will be $1for The q!Mfity goes m ~lore · IIJenatrK.' ~son· adults, 50 cents for those up to 18, and those under /12 will be : POMEROY, OHIO lt LOCAL TEMPS . admitted free. Prdceeds will be ItMember FDIC lt Temperature in downtown used forthe new fire truck fund. ItMember Federa l . lt Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.·m. Providing music for dancing OPEN . FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Reserve System was 70 degrees under suqny will be The Hill toppers. The 992-263S Middleport skies. public is invited. Aparade, a chicken barbecue and a teen dance will highlight the annual Labor Day celebration of the Pomeroy Fire Oeparunent. The parade will move at 10:45 a. m. Monday from the former Pomeroy Junior High School, down Main St., out Butternut Ave., and up Second St. Moving out Mechanic St. the parade will disband at the village-owned parking lot on Mechanic St. Joe Struble, representative of the deparunent, asks all bands and parade units to he at the former Final Testimony * ! 0 ***** DRIVE-IN BANKING ~MANCI~ . * * . . * ** * ! * S}49S5 7J!'"" I Furniture state gotiemment got into -the act "We are going to do it but we have to do it with the thought of economics in our minds," he said. Hunter said it would be done without bankrupting the people who own thernlllsand the people who work· in them. "We are going to do it but we are going to do it the right way," said Hunter. "We are gl)ing to do it the way the greater ·Youngstown area and the Mahoning Valley can live with it. " ' VOL XXIV ** fARMERS BANK :,. * · * : and SAVINGS 00.: * * ************"**" . I ' Devoted .To The lnler'e$,. Of The Me~·MIJI/On Area NO. 99 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS By United Press Iotentational More !han 10 million Egyptians, Syrians and Ubyans voted today in a referendum seeking approval for a loose three-nation federation de· scribed by their leaders as the "Arab answer to Israeli aggression." :rtJe Sudan is expected next year to join the Federation of Arab Republics, first agreed to by the leaders of Egypt, Syria and Libya at a conference in Benghazi, Ubya, April17 in the first serious attempt at Arab unity in eight years. < In Jerusalem, government sources said Israel was reviewing its policy toward the Soviet Union, with which diplomatic relations were severed during the 1967 Middle East War . A government communique denied that a possible revision of Israel's Soviet policy was imminent. · The sources said Prime Minister Golda Meir asked former diplomat Dr. Benyamin Eliav to evaluate the Soviet policy toward the Middle East and specifically Israel. There have been rumors of a SovietIsraeli rapproachment since May. A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli occupation troops patrolling the turbulent Gaza Strip killed an Arab guerrilla who had thrown a grenade at them near Shifa 1V In Review Interesting Specials Scheduled .For Viewers . By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI )- Notes to watch television by: The programs : acupuncture, the ancient Chinese treatment to core disease or relieve pain by puncturing the body with needles, is the subject of NBC· TV's "First TUesday" next wee.~ ... S~me ~etwo_rk's " To· day sertes wtll ortgmate tis broadcasts from . Japan the week of Oct. 4, taping programs in Kyoto and Hiroshima as well as Tokyo ... V10bmst Yehudi Menuhin will conduct the New York Philharmonic Young People's Concert on CBS-TV Sept. 26. . at~:~!~ g~~~r~~~· v~~~ 0~~~ TV's Dinah Shore show Sept. 14 ... Mrs .Mitchell will reportedly make spoon bread, offer "her views on the Vietnam War and Democratic presidential candidates," show how she uses hair pieces in doing her own coiffeur and sing "Bye Bye' Blackbird" ... "Strangers in Their Own Land- The Chicanos, " a half-hour documentary about the daily life of MexicanAmericans will he shown on ABC-TV Thursday. Charles Kuralt, whose "On The Road" vignet!A!s of Americana have added charming moments to CBS-TV's nightly Walter Cronkite News, will have some of his travels across the country n;corded in an hour special on the network next Tuesday "in prime time ...The name of the broadcast will, of course, be "On The Road. " Personnel Dept. : Longtime actor Darryl Hickman, who succeeded Robert Morse in the starring role of the Broadway musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," has been named a general program execotive by CBSTV... Associate producer of the soap opera "Love of Life;, for the. past four months, he will specialize in the daytime program area. 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Dayton Daily News filed suit in the Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday in an attempt to force the Lawrence County auditor to make pubtic the tax records of Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Jronton who has been charged with u. legal strip mining in a national forest The Daily News said County Auditor Ray G. Waller refused to give two of its reporters a Hospital in Gaza City. He said other soldiers shot and wounded an Arab woman who had broken the corfew in Khan Yunis, the strip's second largest community. In Beirut, the anti-Iraq newspaper AI Moharrer said Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan AI Bakr was wounded twice in an assassination attempt Aug. 26 during a ceremony at his palace for graduating army officers. It said the unidentified would-be assassin later was found dead and !hat 200 officers subsequently were arrested. AI Moharrer said an army officer fired several shots, hitting Bakr in the shoulder and left arm. The official Iraqi News Agency recenUy reported that Bakr, who · heads the nation's military regime, briefly was admitted to a Baghdad hospital for treaunent of an undisclosed illness. Bakr recently headed a purge after expelling three British Embassy staff memberS from the country on grounds they were behind a plot to overthrow him. The tripartite federation will merge more !han 40 million persons in IJ million square miles of land, one-third the size of the United States. The constitution provides for a presidential council, a federal cabinet, national assembly and constiutional court. Crucial decisions wiD have to · be adopted unanimously by the presidential council, but each nation will maintain a high degree of independence. The last effort at Arab unity, made by Egypt, Syria and Iraq in 1963, never enJ!lrged. The Egyptian.Syrian union of 1958 which created the United Arab Republic collapsed in 1961. TIUS ATTRACTIVE MODERN home at the edge of Shade River State Forest in Meigs County is being occupied this week by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr. Built by the Denver Weber Construction Co. of Reedsville for Obio's Department ESCAPE NABBED NEW YORK (UPI ) - The second of two Tennessee penitentiay honor farm inmates who escaped June 13, taking a hostage along with them to Ohio, was arrested by the FBI here Tuesday . James Allen Byrd was charged with kidnaping and if convicted faces life imprisonment. Byrd, 27, a native of Dayton, Tenn., escaped with John Veslj 21, from the Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary Hormr Farm in Petros, Tenn. on.June 13. An employe was taken along at knifepoint in the prison truck, but released unharmed later just outside Bowling· Green, Ohio. Atlanla 000 000 ooo- 0 1 1 San Fran 013 050 OOx- 9 11 0 Stone, Herbel (5). Priddy (7) and Williams ; Perry {14-10) and Deilz . LP-Stone (6-51. HR - He~derson ( t5thl. of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Reclamation, the house, white with accents of green, will be the residence of Bahr who is division fire \\'Orden. The Bahrs reide in a relatively new home between Chester and TUppers Plains at the present time. r---------------~-----------, ! News ••• in Briefs ! Senate Education By United Press IDteraatloaal COLUMBUS - A HOUSE SUBCOMMlTI'EE firming up legislation that would toughen state laws on strip rnlnlng scheduled a morning hearing today to conclude the consideration ci amendments, including one that would give state inspectors arrect powers. The EnviriiiDlent and Na lura! Resources Subconunittee Wednesday received from the Department of Natural Resources a proposed change in the comprebelllive bill's enforcement jl"ovisions. A quorem of the special panel, however, was lacking so no official action could be taken. · Attorney COLUMBUS (UP)) - A The big change is the remov- M Senate subcommittee on educa- a1 of the ceilings on state aid ay Have lion Wednesday put final touch· increases which the House im- list of tangible personal property holders and a list of delinquent tax payers, stating they were not a matter uf public record. The newspapers contended the records are a matter of public record and asked the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to force WaUer to give them to the reporters. The Daily News said the tax list would show taxable equipment owned by a business such as trucksand heavy eequipment Waller contends he has not pubtished a list of delinquent tax payers, as required by state law, because he has been un· able to keep the list current Collins, chainnan of the Senate Conunittee on Education and Health, is the owner of the Collins Mining Co. which was BERLIN -A DISPUTE OVER THE German text of the Big Four agreement m Berlin today forced postponement of the signing of the accord by the ambassad~rs in West Bertin. · The ambassadors did not appear for the 1 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) ceremony at the former Allled Cmtrol Authority-}uilding in the American sector because last minute meetings of four power working ~riles still had not agreed m the German text ci the acc«d. ' Fumitura and Carpet Deparbnent COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Education said today it did not know if Ohio IA!achers would receive increment increases this fall during the President's wage-price freeze because there has been no official clarification from Washington. It was ruled earlier that worked on the new schedule by Roger Lulow, administrative Aug. 15. assistant to the superintendent, "But, the whole question of insaid be hoped to receive clari· crements is one we do not have fication from federal officials clarification on," he • said. "We're in no position to officsoon. ially interpret, either." "We just don't have anything Lulow said the education deto go on," said Lulow. "There's partment has sent several quersome confusion about the incre- ies to Washington asking for an ment increases and we don't official interpretation of the know how to interpret the wage-price freeze's effects on teachers. He said the departfreeze.'' Lui ow said it appeared earlier ment has not received any clarthis week !hat teachers on new ification, yet. salary schedules would receive "We kind of concluded there increases if there was one per- must be a freeze on the mail," son in the district who had he said. ify for the raises. teachers would receive pay in· creases if their schedules had been.signed before Aug. 15. A posed. The House lirnlts were Treasury official said Wednes$7$905 pe , r pup.il in fiscal 1972 and day, however, that most of the 10 1973 nation's 2.1 million public The lifting of the restrictions has the effect of funneling more SAN FRANCISCO' (UPI)- school teachers would not qualmoney into poorer districts. Fugitive Stephen Mitchell BingThe Senate knocked out of the ham, thl radical attorney House bill, however, language linked with San Quentin's authorizing regional resource escape attempt 11 days ago, centers which would have re-. held a valid passport and may placed county boards of educa- have fled the country, accordWS ANGELES (UPI) - we could dono wrong," be said. .lion. ing to federal officials. Charles "Tex" Watson, on trial The former high school star The bill also included: Although the FBI said only it for the Tate-LaBianca murders, athlete and scholar told of -A raise in teacher salary if " no confirmed reports" has confessed on the witness coming to Los Angeles. in 1968 minimumsfrom$5,200to$5,700. lh8t Bingham had left the sland, pleading that he heard se kins "adventure." He had -The superintendent and United States, ASsislant U.S. "Chartie's voice saying ldl1 never been away from his tiny .president of the school board Attorney James Buren sai( everyone in the place." hometown of Copeville, Tex., would have to certify !hat mon' "there is probable cause to Watson, 25, who has entered acept for three yeara in ey is available for leacher pay believe he has fled the state of a defense of not guilty by college in Denton, 50 mUes raises before they are granted. California." reason of insanity, told a jury away. A federal fngutive warrant Wednesday he was so brain- On the day before the Aug. 8, . _ was issued Wednesday for washed by drugs, ·· women, 1969, slayings, Watson said, he B" ham and B ·told music and Olarles Manson's took belladonna and "speed" n:~n tbl!.t atra~.: would philosophy !hat "I had no and that nlghl Manson took him he sought immediately if the identity of my own." aside and gave him a ltnife and attorney was located outside With his mother listening a gun. the country. from the rear of the courtroom, "Charlie told me to go to the Bingham, 28, scion of a the neatly dressed Watson place where Terry Melcher politically prominent Connecti- ..rela~ calmly~ in de~_the (son of Doris Day) used to live cot family, was charged with/ slaymgs and satd the vtctims and kill everyone in the place," William B. Nye that the parks five counts of murder for were just " blobs without faces Watson said. "He told me to would be closed in an austerity allegedly smuggling a gun to or. expressions." malte it as gruesome as you move previously announced by Soledad brother George Jack- Watson denied be had told can." the governor. son inside San Quentin prison, actress Sharon Tate a_nd the Watson said he had been at Welker said that vandalism precipitating an escape attempt . others !hat "we are devils here the residence three times and the expense of shutting in which Jackson, three guards to do the devil's work." previously and thai Manson had down the parks could cost more and two white tier-tenders were "Charlie had taught us that told him some ''movie star" than the state would save in killed. laying off park personnel. Meanwhile, it was revealed "Vandalism is always a that a possible material witness problem at the state parks even to the Ia · · the · • with a full complement of s ymgs 10 pnso_n s personnel," Welker said. "It adjustment cente~ . was. bemg A traditim of 11118 standing barrow at the Ohio State Junior will become an increasingly held by auth~ties at an was followed Monday afternom Fair. costly problem with reduced undiSClosed location. at The Ohio Slate Fair, and two Evans also purchaaed the staffs to police the parks." young Ohioans struck it rich. Res ve Outmpion Hampshire Welker said that the austerity Bob Evans, president of 8Gb barrow fnm Tam! Jackson of program ''was made necessary TO MEET TUESDAY Evans Farms, ·Inc., purchased Powell, Ohio. Evans' succe.uful by the less than prudent Mrs. Charles Goeglein has managing of funds available to called a meeting of the program the Grand Champim !lamp- lid was $5.55 per pound - a shire barrow frcm Michael world record price fiX' areserw ·the ,adrnJntstratlon. conunittee of the Chester PTA Smith of Jamestown, Ohio for champim. "The administration simply for 7 p. m. TUesday at the encombered more money than school. This will be followed by $15 per pound, 1r $2925 - a new When ber prize barrow was was coming in. It's as sit)lple as a meeting of .the executive record price for the Junior Fair. sold, tears filled the eyes of This was the 12th time in the twelve-year-<~ld Tami. Evans that," Welker said. ' committee at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. last 13 years, that Evans has dfered to pay her fer the hog, Goeglein, PTA president, said. puichased the Grand Champim and let her keep it. Tami Fled U.S. Watson Confesses Killings WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S LARGEST teachers organization bas attacked as a "great disservice" a Treasury Department undersecretary's assertion that the wage-price freeze will bar pay increases for most teachers this fall. Undersecretary Charles E. Walker Wednesday branded as ''not correct" press interpretations that perhaps 80 per cent of the na lion's 2.1 million public school teachers would qualify for raises despite the freeze ordered by President Nixon. "I believe when all the facta are in, most teacher pay increases will not be permitted," Walker told a briefing for Congressmen and their employes. Baler Will Be Displayed ' ' A new round hay baler which produces450poundbaleswillbe exhibited Sept. 8, 9, and 10, at the Southeastern Branch of the Obio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Car: penter. This machine, manufactured in Australia, was brought to this count;y to determine its suitability for use in yeararound grazing systems for beef cattle and sheep under Ohio conditions. Prompt Delivery To Your Home Dependable Service Sensible Credit ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY - Round balers making·smaller 411-50 pound bales have been successfully used for this purpose,_jut no new units have been manufactured here for many years. , Interested penons are invited to visit the reasearch station located just' east of Carpenter on State Route 143, to inspect the new baler. Those who want to see the unit in field operation should contact the farm manager, Robert Lich, 614-6984521 for expected times of use. Democrats Hit Campaign Trail WE ARE HAVIMG A By United Preis Ioteraatloul J STARTI"G SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 WATOi THIS PAPER FOR OUR SALE· AD ' I'; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO At ·Jeas! two high-ranking Democrats will be in Obio for Labor Day speeches. U. S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, O.Mlnn., will speak at the 25th annual Barberton Joint Labor .._gue's picnic. It wm. be his second appearance at _that funcllon. He was there fJrst in 111M aa vice president. u.s. ·Sen• George McGovern, O.S.D., will attend the Labor Day plcnlc at~ Lake in MedliJa County. . That picnic Is sponsored by the .united Auto Workers CGmmunlty Action Program Council, '• Dedication ·Will Last 45 Minutes DAYTON (UPI) - Pre~ldent Nixon's dedication of the U. S. · Air Force Flight Museum at Wright-Patterson (AFB) near here Friday will last a spare 45 minutes, according to the White House. A schedule releaaed WedneSday said Nixon would depart E1 Toro Marine Air Base, Calif. shorUy after noon Pacific Coast Time, and arrive at Wright Field at 6:50 p. m. ~DT. Nixon plans tO speak 11t 7 P' m., review a display ;of parked aircraft with Museum Director Col. Bernie S. BBss and depart at 7:35 p. m. for Chieago. At Administration COLUMBU~ State Representative Ralph E. Welker, Pomeroy, today claimed that the closing of Forked Run and Strouds Lake State Parks "could cost more money that the state administration anticipates saving.~~ The lawmaker's charge came in the wake of announcements by Natural Resources Director Meigs 4-Hers Rate At Fair Five Meigs County 4-H members receiving ratings of outstanding of the day on their food interviews at the state fair Tuesday. They were Juli Whitehead, Food Preservation; Jane Whitehead, Quick Meals; Ingrid Hawley, Tasty Meals; Niese! Duvall, Breads, and Jenny Chapman, Teenagers Entertain. Also participating was Debbie Boatwright with otlldoor cookery. Demonstrations were given by Deitise Pulllns, Magic of Milk; Mandie Rose, Bread, Basic of Every Meal; Jane Holter, Flower Arrangements; Crystal Erwin, Miraculous Mulches, and Lola Walker, ' Tuna Casserole. The girls were judge<j.s professional judges on 'tli'e1r poise, .appearance, knowledge of subject matter, neatness and presentation. · charged with willful lrespass and illegal strip rnlnlng on 32.6 acres of national forest land. Investigators for -the Department of Agriculture have asked that Collins and the company be prosecuted. Collins is also a member. of the Senate Committee on Highways and Urban Affairs which is considering strip mine legislation. Pay Increase Doubtful Welker Takes P0 k•e 3rd Floor THE ·sHOE BOX Bill Fm·alized rep«<ed; VISIT ELBERFELDS F·IRE. SALE Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday tbrougli MODday: Warm and humid throughout the period with a chance uf showers or thundershowers each day. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Lows in the 60s and low 70s. ' es on ap elementary~condary education spending package which increases state aid to public schools by a record $431 million and removes the ceilings on state aid increases. WASHINGTON -THE LATEST GOVERNMENT report on The bill, which was to go to the corn blight situation indicates that dry weather has helped the full committee, was inkeep the sp-ead of the disease to a virtual standstill in most areas. creased by $27 million over the The Agricolture Department said Its observations sbowed House-passed package of $404 blight present in Tl per cent of 1,500 sample cornfields located in million for the 1972-73 school operating budget seven slates. The appropriation is geared to imposition of a state income WASHINGTON - HOG CHOLERA continued a heartening decline in August with only three cues the Agriculture tax and if an income tax Is not enacted the subcommittee will . Department said today. The department said cholera was diagnosed iD PUerto Rican resubmit a blll increasing alii)cations by $306 million which swine herds on Aug. 2, :16 and 30, and aU animals involved were would be funded by a sales tax (l'ornptly destroyed. · Qut, officials added, the three cases compar~ with 67 in- increase. fected u . s. henm in August,l970, and 168in August, 1969. For the first elgbt months ·of 1971, the report said, only 106 infected herds bave been reported compared with 500 In the same period last year. · • I Warm and humid through Friday with a chance of showers or thundershowers today becoming more numerous tonight and Friday. Highs today In the Mls. Lows tonight mid 60s to low 71111. Highs Friday in the rnld and upper 80s. Lawrence Auditor Scheduled uuuy .*,. ,..,.,.,.,.********** , Henry L Stimson serv'ld in the cabinets of four presidents ..,. Taft, Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Trwnan -either as secretary pf state or secretary\of war. 0 o· lls ~~~~;::!:~~~:~::~~~ 1·· 0 Mz.llz·on Go ""o .l ~ r . RENSSELEAR, IDd. <UP() - Four Ohioans were arrested near here Tuesday after police said they found 500 pounds of marijuana when an officer stopped a car because the license plate . . hght had burned ou_t. . Held here for illegal possession of drugs were William Westcott, 22, Ravenna, his wife, Terry, 22; Pamela Moore, 19, Kent, and John Donavan 27 Raveuna. Polic~ si\id as the officer approached their car, one of the women tossed out a plastic bag. · . • • About the same hm~, pollee said, the two men were • spotted walkmg toward ~e au!? and carrymg bags later found to contam mariJUana. Police reported confiscating along with the marijuana, some hashish, a smoking device and a quantity of pills which were sent to state police labs for examin~tion. stili ''BULLITT" !Color) men in the face of inflation. Increases for temporary total disability, which proponenets of the measure said accounts for 90 per cent.of claims, are from $63 to $84 for the first 12 weeks of disability and from $56 to $77 for subsequent weeks. The bill, passed by the House in July, must be returned to the lower chamber for concorrence in technical amendments before going to Gilligan for his signature. Also passed and returned to the House was a bill requiring reflectorized license plates for all motor vehicles beginning in 1973. The measure was amended in the Senate to set a 50 cent increase in license plate fees to cover the extra cost of producing reflectorized plates. The House passed, 56-22, leg· islation requiring the state personnel director to repare and supervise an accident prevention program for aU state deparunents. The House also approved, 63-5, a biD requiring a rear stop tight activated by the brake pedal on aU motor vehicles. Four Fined In Mayor's Court breakfast is extremely apprl)- Mahoning River !han the people priatefotthepeoplewhohavein- here do. · vested in this valley," he said, "We put up a lot of private '\the succession of managers capital. We put up a lot of public over the years who have run money in improving the quality this lndusry, the workers, 'gen- of the ... Mahonlng River," eration after generation who said Hunter. "I don't particoworked in these mills. This is Iarly care to swim in Uie Mawhat has made America great honing River. 1don't particularnot a smart aleck litUe attorney ly care tQ [ish in the Mahoning from. Columbus, Ohio that prl)- River. 1 don't particularly care bably has a brand new law de- to picnic on the h<inks of the gree and wants to show it off to . Mahoning River. some equally wise ... person "We will clean it up," said from Chicago or Washington Hunter. "This is something we that thinks they know more have done on our own before I about the Mahonlng Valley and the federal government and the Weather was living there now, · Accompanied by Linda Kasabian (who turlled stale's witness), Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel, Watson said· he went to the home and entered the ground,s after cutting the telephone wires. Manson, Miss Krenwlnkel and Miss Atkins already have been sente~ to death for the murders. Watson said he went Into the home and confessed to stabbing or shooting Jay Sebring, Voityck Frykowsky and Abigail Folger. Miss Atltins has confessed it was she who killed Sharon Tate. He slept all that day, Watson said, and the nat night Manson gave him another knife and drove the car to the home of grocer Leno LaBianca. The trial was recessed before Watson got into the details of the LaBianca killings. Tradition Continues At Ohio State Fair gratefully accepted. Bob Evans Farms Restaurants, for whom the champions lfere purchased, operate famUy style restauranla ·in Rio Gtande and Oliiiicothe, and in COiwnbua at 1-71 and Route 161, (II Hamlltm Road and I-70, and in the WesUand Shopping Center. Opening d. a sixth unit Is scheduled fer mid-January In Oncinnatl. Volunteer Help Not Needed Yet . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Robert Marsh, decked out In patriotic rell, white and blue overalla, tried to do his part to keep the "AU America City" tidy. ·But Marsh, 56, found out his help was not wanted. After mowing the statehouse lawn for about 45 minutes Wednesday a grounds supervisor halted his project. The lawn will not be trimmed as frequently as before under an austerity program !hat went into effect Wednesday. "I got rumors that Gov. John .• J . Giltigan was going to cut aU labor off, so I got the.notion in FIRE DESTROYS AUTO my head to put overalls on and The Meigs Cotmty Sheriff's help out," he said. Department reported that a )958 Pontiac belonging to Dale CLINIC SCHEDULED · Estep was destroyed by fire Girls of Meigs County -six Wedneatlay night. years old 1r older - with A call was received at 10:07 asplratlons to be cheerleaders p.m. from Bill Kennedy, are invited to a cheerleader Pomeroy, Rl 4, reporling the clinic to be held Saturday from incident. Kennedy Informed the lOa. m. to 3 p. m. at Meigs High sheriff's department that the School. Conductlng the clinic car had been found by its owner will be the high school varsity in the middle of Route 143. The cbeerleaden. The particlpallon incident is . still under in- fee Is $2 and girls 'taking part -vesUgation. are I!' take a 118Ck lunch. 11fiS LARGE C"emenl bled 1tuildln8 just olf Route 881 at the edge of the Shade River State Forest in Meigs County will be the new 3efVice center for the Dlvlsioo of F~ and Reclam$tlon, Department of Natural a-rces. Ecptipment of the illvisim.will be hOUied and serviced In litis structure which was .bUilt by the Weber Cmstruction Co. of Reedsville. Heir lhi6Witkeatructure Ia the- bame built by !be 11.te far Dlvlalm Fire Warden VlciiJr Bahr and his family. Bqlb lbe II!I'Vic;e cen'- and the bame are )•I Iff Rclute 881. Onr lbe put ,an, Balr Iw provided 1111 aVIIIable ltontp aria at hlar It'"" oe for !be dlWioo 'a operall1111. ClllttnlctloD of bo~ the hD\a and the aervlce tenter started last IJPI'inB, .· �' ·f ' 1f/1 WIN AT BRIDGE A Boy 'to Do a Man's Job ·Generation Rap again, but have a A ltB-RUN POl\ 111E AL80 RANS CHAlone Spells Trouble By Helen and Sue Hottel Soud agree~DS~t you can each date others." - H. O..Sae: YOD'recloler to Ibis prllblem 80 I'm asking YOU~ (No offense, BilleD.) I'm lUck. Ilrled out for cheer leadq and was 1111e of seven dMw•. Wlat ha.Bes me is: I'm afraid I am the "token Negro." lbQeoftbe l!lrlatbatdldn'lmab it.were as good -I'm sure even lie Iller -but Olle'lenth of-llchool is Minarity Race, 80 one out of Clll lbe liqUid has to itjM •t ''us." I . .. .I _.., MY,....,... win be mad 811d, if I slay 1111, ~: lbe Witts wUI.-t me, and I'll reel cruddy.l'm tired of g prailedas "tbeflrstNegr!)l!lrl" to do Ibis and tbat,like it's some tlild of IIW'Wng iillr!lcle. But, at least, I've lbought I deserved the Jlblr hlloon. 'Ibis time, I'm doubtful. Sbould I ask for another lry-G~~tandinllst that the best girl wins?- TOKEN BLACK Dear Blact: I lblnk tli8 would prove beyCIIId 8il)'lllle's doubt that you oba ve AU. the honors you'oewat.Good luck! -SUE .AQJS .Q96 Dear Helen and Sue: . We reall,y dig Our new moU,.,., and all of us kids 81'1! 80 glad Dad fomd her. lbce Mom died five years ago - wen Ibis Is the . first lime we'oe bad a cmnp1ete family. EverytiDilg about Mom-Eiaire is ~!real, euept ber cooking is TOO GREAT. Dad and I are getting fat! And the little llids look chunky, too. F!!ainedqeso'tgain becausesbe's alight eater - llld maybe sbe doesl'l enjoy lbal good female-type cooking like people wbo baven'tbad itfm- a~ time. 9le lows to see us .,......sate lllll eat hearty, and sbe cooks "fat" -I mean willu:team and sauces 011 vegelables and oo wow -the dell ts! My mind says "No" but my mouth ..ys ''Yes," and is there any wilY to solve Ibis problem wltbout hurtipg ber fee~? - GE'ITING WEI.LIIOUNDED HElEN'S VIEW: DearGWR: Wan ling to be the Perfect Wife and MoU,.,., Elaine may cook Dear Belen and Sue; mere "crealiolls" lbaD she really enjoys. When she sees you are My pGblem is tli8 cJaclt I used to go wltb. llle wants to try worried about 1bose pno!JMis. sbe mlgbt welcome the chsnce to JNkiDC It with me apln. But I've gone with her twice before and ''cOOk tbln" again. holb t1mea lbe quit me fGr the same guy. Sure, I had a part. In our Tslkitover, W4UI8II to woman: lb!'s a great person, 80 she'll dllpates, beiDg a little hoi.J •qwed, but I like ber an awful lot. sui-ely undentand . .-BELEN :f!oolk! we give lt _aootber whirl? -CAN'r DECIDE SUE SAYS: SUE !lAYS: DearGWR: <' ·Dear ·CID't: ~ -. Maybea~a!edcard,afterthe talk would help. Uke : I YOU keeP taking her back, sbe'll keep right Clll ditcbing you Your cookin' Mom, no ooe muld beat, wiii!D lbeolblirfella becclmes avaDahlelqplin.l'd tell Ibis chick to It's really good and fun to est. go lay an eg. - stJE But no olfense please IIIQ'PI SAYS: Great food is full of calaries! Dear Can't: Well, wbat I mean to say Is tbat: · l'mnotaslougb as my daughter. Inasmuch as you admit you Please "tbln"it.clown,orwe'llgetfat ~ - YOUR FAMILY bad ''a part in some of the disputes'' I'd say, ''rake this chick out Okay? -SUE .. . ·.· ···. ·.. . . .LEGAL NOTICE Charles Watkins, whose placr of residence Is unknown; the tetatees. heirs. . ·. ,· .-: ....· -: ·.·····=·····. ·: :-·-:·· ·: ··:·:·: :·:·:·:-:-:.:- ·.· .......;. :.:-.. :-.·: ·.-:-:-:-:-:-:-;.:-.-::-:-::-:-:-:.: ·-::·:·:···:·:·:·: dev i sees, executors, ad· mlnlstrators and aasigns of ChariH Watkins, If deceased, whose names and places of rnidence are unknown to the plaintiff$; Marie L. Watkins, whose place of residence is unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators and assigns of Marla L . Watkins, If deceased, whose names and places Df residence are unknown to the plaintiffs : Edward Watk ins, whose place of residence Is unknown ; the unknown heirs, deviSIIH, legatees, executors. administrators and assigns of Edward Watkins, It deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown to the p1alntiffl, will take notice that Allen e. Ball and Freda Ball , on the .17th day of August. 1971, filed their compla int against you in the Common Pleas Court Of Meigs County, Ohio. being Cose No. ••.919, for th~ parllllon of the real estate herinafter · described, and to quiet title to said real est•te, and requiring to set up r our Interest 1111}: H ony, ·which • .real 1J"'IIIr:fibwcl as folloW~ : following described real estat1 situated in the Township Of Chester, County of Meigs and SU1te of Ohlo. being In SectiOn 4, T-n 2, Range 13, of the Ohio Company's Purchase. and more particularly described as tallows, to-wit : Beginning at the corner of the Barbara Wippel farm , the same belno the corner on FlatwOOds Road ; thence west 2701 feet to the corner of Morgan and Wippel ; thence north 150 feet to the center of the roed ; thence north 45 degrees east 111 feet to a stake in the center of-the road ; thence north 11 degrees 30' east 170 feet to a stake in the center of the road ; thtl"'ce north 51 degrees 27' east 317.3feet to 1 itake in the-center of road; thence north 63 degrees 32' east 391.6 feef to a stake in center of road ; thence north 47 dagrHS 52' east 329 feet to a stake in center of r011d ; thence north ..tt degrees east 1010feet. to 1 stake in center of road ; thence north 11 degrees -"' Ent 394 teet to a stake Jn center of road; thence north 59 degrees ent 270 teet to a stake in center of road at Intersection of crossroads ; thence south 31 degrees 50' east 115 teet to lhe Radford 'west lint; then.c e sou1h 1345 feet to corner, the place o4 beginning, containing 57.73 acres. more or tess, reserv ing to the grantors herein, their heirs and assigns. all the coal under the above described premises with the right to mine the same. Also the exclusive right In perpetuity to use so much of the surface of the above dHcribed real estate as may be necessary to open, operate and equip a complete coal mining property' with buildings, and railroad switches necessary to mine, load and carry. away coal from adjacent properties, Hid grantors, their heirs and assigns to be relieved from any surfan demage by reason of m ln ing of coal under Hid r,remlses.·Any sur9'ce land requ red or used as above by said grantors, their heirs and assigns, to be paid tor at the rate of 1125.00 per acre. EK· ceptiR9 3.2acres conveyed to G. T. Carleton, et al . Excepting "'h Acre conveyed to Carroll and tK .AQ864 WEsT · Ever- since their profession was given a name, penologists have been confronted.with a curious fact: Punishment works best with those who need it least. A man who shoots his wife's paramour in a blind rage may never bave.committed a crime before and wiD never commit another as long as he lives. The same may he true of a man who, panic-stricken by personal deb~. succumbs to temptation and embezzles funds from his employer. Both are sent to prison because society cannot toler~te such violence and dishonesty, and as lessons to potential murderers and embezzlers. · Yet beyond satisfying certain needs of society and possibly of the criminals themselves, who may feel they have "a debt to pay," of what use is their punishment? Certainly not rebabilitati~n. for the:r are as fit to .re-enter society on the day of therr sentencmg as they WJ!i he 10 years after it-and perhaps more so. . . It is otherwise with the career criminal, the man who has been in and out of trouble since childhood and in and out of refiil'mal:ilrles andpr!Sons since ·be-~ :11 ~n-ager . • For ltiJn,-Bnd he is in the vast majoritf-4lQIIishment is • a de.11ding and embittering and hardeoirig experience. Rarely is the career criminal able to admit his own I!Uilt or if he does rarely does he accept responsibility for ii. It Is, as any number !If soci~lo~sts and psychologists wm.:l.asten to assure him, soc1ety s fault. (SI:rante bow society is blamed_for the tens of _thousands of persons in pr1son, yet society gets no credit f~r the tens of millions who have never been and never wiD be in prison.) Even rarer is it for this kind of criminal to feel any responsibility 'for the welfare of his victim or his victim's family, to vow that be will try to make amends for what he may have done. , This shollld be a pari of rehabilitation, yet our Jaws do not even have any provisions for encouraging the man who wishes to make amends. Of late a new dimension has been added to all the other problems of penology-political radicalization. "Political radicalization is becoming more commonplace in American prisons and the stale authorities in charge of prisons are having . to become more a~are. of the concept in dealing with 11nsoners who see theJr crrminal offenses as strictly political acts," said Race Re~­ tions Renorter a week before the shoot-out at San Quentin in which "Soledad Brother" George Jackson was tiDed. Jackson ·the No. 1 "political prisoner" in America in some ey.;, is now the No. 1 political martyr. Wrote journalist Tad Szulc after an interview with · Jackson, shortly before his death: "The cpnvict-politicizing pr~ss obviously meshes wit!J the growin~ opinion l!mong pr~oners and outside r~di­ cals including ideologically motivated lawyers and cnminol~gists, that most cr~es . committed in 1m: United States. particularly by IDIDOritles and poor whiles, are essentlany 'social' 1111d 'political' in nature. This is so, the . argument runs! ,because _s_uch _crimes derive, trorn sociological and political conditions m the country. The same sort of nonsense was taken as an article of faith by the architects of the Communist revolution in Russia. It is worth noting that not only have millions been imprisoned or liquidated in the U.S.S.R. for political "crimes." but that more than 50 years after the overthrow of czarist oppression, there are proportionately just as many bandits, burglars, rapists, murderers and garden-vanety crooks in Russian jails as ~ere ever were. Crime is not as simple as some people, including criminals, would have us believe. " Metroliner" passenger service between New York and Washington was begun Jan. 10, 1969, making the 224.6-mile run with five stops iii 2 hours, 58 minutes, averaging 75.3 miles per hour overall. The World Almanac says that the "Metroliner" service is partly the result of the fed~rai government's threeyear, $90-million program for mass transportation an11 deveidpmeht. •·• · ·· !" . T~mely Quotes The exis\ing system of auto insurance iD serves the accident victim, the insuring public and society at large. It is basically inefficient and expensive, incomplete and slow ... It overburdens the courts and t!'e le_gal syst~:' · · · ~t ~~s httle if anythi g to mmumze car crashes. -Secretary of Transportalion John A. Volpe. . Somet IDles one won ders if anything would really change if Congress just went home and never came back at all. "t" G Pik D N y -vIS . e, .. ., as Congress recessed. We're not pro-Protestant and anti-Catholic. We're just anti people who shoot at us. -Lt. Paul Clancy, a 26-yearold British paratrooper in Belf0$t, Northern Ireland. QUICK QUIZ Q-What term is applied to a fiU!le duck? A- The male duck is caned a drake, and the young is a duckling. The 'emale duck has no special ~arne. tA643 t1087S2 .KJ93 .1072 SOUTH · .Kl02 .JI08753 +QJS •s t• 1. 1.z• None Vli!Derable West Nord! 4• East Pass Pass Pass Soadl Pass . By Oswald & James Jae.by Those South players who simply use the last two letters of "ARCH" would waste little time wiUi today's hand. They would Count j u s t three losers.· The ace and king of trumps and the ace ·of diamonds. T h e·y would ask themselves, "How CJill we make this hand?" and note that they could simply . knock out the ace and king of trumps and then concede a trick to the ace of dia- r------------------------------------------ friendship: It was late in WWil, Franchot and yours thirstily were making the bibJIWs rouJI!a, Franchot betimes ~ to locate Burgess FREEREINON A BRIDAL INTERVIEW Meredith, then a wartime warrant offic8' directing movies fer the gOYEJ nment with NOSTALGIA . . . We always have en¥ied the spectacular succea, ,.;n,.;na awards, JwdOB, ;~alrinatiiJland •·...;- rl Cllle Ardis Smith, wbo ".._ -·.....-respect and 8J¥11Val f..- his first direclarial reviewed the lighter arts fer the old Times in effll'is after a dis~ acting early-career exotic BnffaiW, N. Y., when we were an iii:- ___ Alles' an, his lrilllant stardcm in "Wlnslalned cub . .. Ardis was·~ to trot IJVl!l' to . tersel" had set critics' typewriters dancing into the Statler Hotel and interv1e1r the visiling and headlines with pcrtenta such as ''The IJamlet' of exceedingly glamorous, as sbe slill is, Joan 19Ci0" and otber 011 es .. . Now II11ZZ was O'awiCII'd,wbotbenhadjulltwedFranchotTIIle, engaged In a great celluldd war, resny sura S«W-hometown lad who'd grown up In passing industry and military ezpectations. nearby Niagara FaDs --- Ardis duly showed .., About our fiftb stop that light was at the at the appointed moment to he greeted by Mrs. Copacahana (we'd vislied the StArt, El Morocco, Tme in an her glowing new«ide ~on ... Tbe Sardl's, ''21", and other wartime inposts), and as exchange was lrief and cheerfully friendly, and we sat wailing Ill' Joe E. Lewis' late Door show Ardis went bact to the Times to write his in- · Cll the sew11 Copa baJc<my Burgess Meredith terview, wmch,forlacklt~memory, went finaUy found us. ' mt unlike Ibis: Ute TODe & O'Brian, Bull had been ''Miss Joan O'awford, the new Mrs. Franchot celelraling and drinking to tbat fine vld Irish Tone, win di!..-ce Mr. TCIIIe and travel to India . bolidlly-Any~ ... In the lengthy process he wllere she will become tbe nat Mrs. Mallllma bad picked up an apparently incui'ahle case of Gandhi. On the way, sbe win stop olf at Londllll the bim1pa .. . Walters, dvilian caplains, a for a quiet dance and rcmance with Winston management lieutenant, lrled their amateur OIUrchill. Mnssolini has sent his pClpt•al, Dot a minislratiCIIIS 1111 Warrant Off'lcel" Meredith; proposililll, to Miss Crawl~, and Joeepb Stalin m~ warted . . . After 1!i cr 211 minutes, has jlined her marital.yearners, but while Franchot 11na11y said, aw, the hen with that, I carefully halandng an such global _ . ltfers, Miss want to ten you somelbing, Buzz . . . And O'awlCII'd has "'"'ted them order 1 to re,... lD no p-oceeded to voice elaborate admirati1111 fer 80 CCiilpU~Ie her ~lure." And • mt Meredith's nona~ triumph• since enterinR euctlym these fandful Oighta, llltotbers, more his nalillll's service: creatively effenescent, the Ardis Smith in''No Cllle has bad to 1e11 you that you're a great lervie1l' was grabbed-up by the local populace in act« lately Buzz, Franchot said. "But you've delighted gOilllijHungry hordea _.. Until the last amauol ~ted us an. You've beccme a paragraph, which went somewhat like this· 'th ch 1a1n1 hrillian.t tbat , . . · direct« WI su P Y success "!be foregomg of course IS ml really what you can write your I7Wil cmtract wllen you get Miss Crawl~ has plamed, but sbe tdd me, , back to Hollywood after the war ... " most cordially, tbat she didn't have a minute to Franchot's sincerity tumbled out for she ~--"-' to t her ''· spare as .......... mee new ......w Meredith's Ullelpecfed 8CCOIIIPiishments on the parenls, the elder Tlllles. Sbe told me to 'Just chairsideofthecamera forbistrlnmpbantnew write anything you like. It'll he okay with-me.' career, in detail and length. Therefore the aforedreamed is okay with me." Buzz listened. Raptly Totally Franchot's BY JACKO'BRIAN Sar!-.ful and at • Tbe same FranchoiTOllewasag oodfriend of yours hardly hlllllhly for SOllie 25 years; Franchot Uved near us in our Greenwich VIllage tn, andweshan'lfqetthesceneon Easter SUnday, •· near loth Sl • 1"'' ....,, When we met Clll••tb nVe. Franchotwithhistben-wife,aheauty,holdingin . blu ..,__.. bea tful little boy his arms, m a e .........et, a U six weeks old. , l II was a sight to delight anyone, mos• esperiaJiy a good friend, and we wert certain the marriage of Franchot and Jean WaUace never -•~age '-tlhey wouldend em:ep llntheir '"" ; '"' were divorced not too iCIIIg after, and that BOD now is a teachei at Colletiafe School here in Manhattan. ~ But~1111- to anok ciate in ihe O'llrian:.T1111e ' esteem steamed Cll: "·ch renown ..__ such an IIIIP..,_ted uwu ..,..... direction, so iD8iiY dellerved tributes from once envious cCJhm-ts, such veneralillll from the Peniaglll boys 80 much aJI(llalllt from critics .. ' _ approval even · fnm' military and journalistic, FDR General Manhall· they said Gen • I . ' • • Eisenhower had viewed and areJaimed . .. Franchot's enth,siasm mounted 811 Buzz gave JUnhisego's total altenlillll. Suddenly Francbot ,___, ~~''I've cured your hiCcups," be slated, smiling . trlnmphanUy. "H01r?" demanded Meredith. Franchot fixed ti -'·Buzz with lU masI ..s......4nn.. ~·MI-IJ SIII'C8S c 311Ln::: "Flattery!" he said. "" monds. Mter that start they would lead a trump at trick two. East would lake his king and lead another s p a d e. They would win and play a second trump. West would · win that and lead a diamond to East's ace. East would lead a third spade and West would ruff for the fourth defensive trick. Better declarers would Analyze the lead as the top of a doubleton. They w o u I d n o t e that potential fourth loser and look to see if they could do anything about it. Mter a little thou~ht they would see the possibilities of the diamonds. Mter winning · the first trick in dummy, the king of diamonds would be led. Should East duck they would fmd a way to avoid the loss of a diamond trick. Should East win and lead hack a spade, South would win in his hand and discard dummy's last two spades on ' the queen and jack of diamonds. Then he would ruff his last spade and then play trumps. INEWVAril lNl'UI'Illl Al$11.) The bidding has been: w..t North East Pass Pass 1+ Pass 2• You, South, hold: •A K 11 •K Qtu••K Q75 What do you do now? A-Bid four ........ 'l'llls it • otic .. ~-~~ ov ..ermobi<l-butot""du:ee"-~ · bicl. •• ........ p.., I ! The DaiJ $es11illl DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA cHESTER L. TANNEHILL', i ROI~~~·~c,EEdF~JCH , , . City Edlt6t Publ•shtd daiiV ep.cept Saturday bv The Ohio Valle~ . cPubJ ;sh;ng Co mpany, Jll 1 ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, . 45769. Busin,ess . Omco Phone . ;'(~;2156, Ed•tonal Phone 992-. · Second class postage paid al 1 Pomeroy , Ohio. Notional adverlislng 1reprennlative Botllnelll Galfagher, Inc .• 12 e.~ A2nd St .. Now Yor~ City, New York. ! . Subscr•Pt•on r~tn : De • t•vered by carnu where available 50 cents per week ; By Nlotor Route where carrier " service not available : One month 11.75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va .• One yeer suoo · Si• months 11.25. Threo m~n ths SUO. Subscr;plion pnc~ mcludes Sunday Times-. I Senhnel . ~.--~-o=~--::---' I Jenkins Wins 21st Decision ' ence? BARBS wtn: .. Secoad Belt ERA "SQ, " · a,dded Roberts, 11Kirby ~nd I figure that if we meet Buzzy's demands maybe he'll meet our!l at contract time." Roberta' victory was his 12th against 14 losses. Much more impressive is the Padre lefty's earned run average of 1.99 which ranks second only to that of the New York Mets' Tom Seaver. A lhrowing error by Padre third baseman Garry Jestadt On JohMy Bench's twO • OUt ground ~all in the ninth Inning cost Rolierls a shutout. "Alii can say," said the "rl- Kirkhart was pleased with tbe defense again in this scrimmage and had the same thought about his offense -I twas not up to par. ·coach Kirkhart called his offeltse, 11So-so." St dhtg defending champion Texas for the No. 2.spot. The Looghorns, who failed to garner a single first piact: vole from tbe coaches, amasaed 219 points, beating out fourth place Southern California by 36 points. Michigan was fifth witb 146 points and the Southeast Conference grabbed the six, seven and eight spots with Tenn~. Auburn and lSU. The Vols had 129 points while AubU!'ll finished with 105. LSU tallied 90 to beat out Oldabcmia, the ninth place team with 78. The Sooners, 7+1 in 1970, are given tbe best chance to unseat Nebraska in the Big Eight with quarterback Jack Mildren, run- Because, as Anderson now remarks, "when a guy has pitch. ed over 200 innings and sllll The Eagles will prepare for has an earned run average untheir September 10 opener witb der 2.00, he can't be lucky." a scrimmage this Saturday at And that's what Roberts has Eastern against the Nelsonville- done so far this season. · York Buckeyes starting around Roberts was orig~ysill~ 10 a. m. ning back Joe Wylie, the conference sophomore of the year in 1970, and defensive ace Steve Aycock an returning. Ohio Slate, which lost most of its star-studded 1970 cast, finished lOth with 6a points and Alabama headed the second 10 with "r1 poinla. Following in order behind the Crimson Tide were Penn State (23), Arizooa Stale (22), UCLA (21), Arkansas (19), and Oreg1111 (18). Washington and Georgia Tech, which boast two of the nation's top quarterbacks is Sonny Sixklller and Eddie McAshan. tied for the No. 17 spot while Syr11cuse (13), Stanford (4) and Houston (3) completed the lop 20. OregCIII State, Tems Tech, Georgia and F1orlda were the other teams board 1s comprised of live coaches from StorY Mark Dillard Tim King and Jim Miller ' For the To;n~does, Mike Nease aga · in paved tb e way. OtherswereNicklhle,RonHIII; Charles Yost, Vern Ord, Nell Baker and Jay Hill. ROLLER COACH NAMED NEW YORK (UPI)-George Werner, a major force in the growth of roller skating in the United Slates, Wednesday was nsmed coach of tbe u.s. team which will compete in the Wadd RoUer Skating championships at Barcelona, Spain, Oct. &-9. Ntw PIRATE PITISBURGH (UPI)...carl Taylor, a "rl-year old outfielder· infielder, Wednesday was purchased by the Pittsburp Pirates from Omaha of the Aqlerlcan Association. Taylor, who played witb the Pirates in 1968 and 1969 had been property of the Kansas City Royals. A !hough! for today : American Gen. Douglas MacArthur said, "It is fatal to enter any war without !he will to win it." D l B • teams with points awarded 011 a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis from ;first to lOth. ·---------· SAVE . FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... plus extra earning power. Coach Dave Boston's Nelsonville-York Buckeyes using a strong passing attack scored five times here Wed.nesday night to take a 5-3 touchdown advantage from Kyger Ceek in a scrimmage on the The Buckeyes' first unit outscored KC 5-l. Two Bobcat scores came against the visitors' second team. Nelsonville-York scored its first TP in the final 14 seconds of the first half. Sophomore quarterback Bill Woodson hit end Greg Bookman with a IOI)g pass on the sideline pattern, Woodson's kick for the extra point was good. The visitors scored early in the third period when Jerry Wright returned a GielUI Smith interception 70 yards, The Buckeyes' third TD came on a 25yardpatl8 play from Woodson to Greg Smathers. Kyger Creek scored its first taUy on a 50 yard· run up the , middle by senior haHback Gary · Collins. A pass to Collina was ' good for the extra points. Nelsonville came back with another touchdown on a six yard run by Woodson. The • Buckeyes scored in the fourth stanza on an option pass from Dave Pritchard to Dave Book~ man. Two more Kyger Creek TD's scored in the fourth period on long runs by Collins. Nelsonville had 12 first downs. Kyger Creek collected seven firSt downs. PASSBOOK RATE MQ Co. Branch GAS -OIL- ELECIRIC Meigs County Branch of The Athens County .Savings & Loon Co, 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All FOREMAN &ABBOTT ----.J . . . ._ _ _ _M_IDOI.f_PO_R_T...o_. FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE OF YOUR CAR GO JO MOORE'S AUTO SERVICE CENTER EXPERT INSTALLATION OF: MUFFHRS AND. PIPES BONDED BRAKE SHOES SHOCK ABSORBE.RS SPARK PLUGS and POINTS TIRES AND BATTERIES Plus $1.76 Fed. Ex. Tax Other Sizes Comparably EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BY PEOPLE ·WHO CARE Low Prh1d AND SAVE •100 OR MORE . 60 RI6IIT TO Termite l.titmol Concentrate. Add an Arao ,;;;,;,.end spray Applicator and you're ready to oomplelely termiteproof 1he average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the coot of calling In a professional exr termlnafor. Buy·Arab and do both you and your home a .IOMEROY HOME &AUTO -,-oo•.o. eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS •SALES AND SERVICE -· At Low Low Prices ~....... HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 4%% Look G00d l n .rracttce att e ..=2-CO~~-u~-~--ln-•u-red--up-to 1 . .. "Can't Be Lucky" by the Philadelphia ~. but was drafted by the Pittsburp Pirates as a first year player for only 18,000. Tbe Padrea ac· quired him from the Pirates in the el<Jl'lnsion draft. Roberts was told by Pirate General Manager Joe L. Brown that Pittsburgh had tried to "slip him through the draft." That would have been pretty hard to do, though, since the 111-li record Roberts compned at Columbus, Ohio, ill tbe Internati11118l League that same year he was drafted by the Padres had to make him more tban a litUe conspicuous. It could be the Pirates were wary of Roberts' arm after he underwent surgery on his left elbow In 1967. "What they did," said Roberts, ''was transplant the ulnar nerve." That's the technical tenn for the crazy bone. But if the Plratea were wary, the Padres weren't. Meigs Reserves Score Four ~~~tines ~ ~ :ill Times In Scrimmage:Contest ?o:~!e!im!F~ Brun~:'e~ri.~~~~·:~:tio••l fiRES It 5eems /if:e yestetilay, when you were grousing obout bow outrageous Sonny ond Cher looked .when Iiiey first oppea,mf in hell bottoms!" . .. year.(Jid Padre lefty, "Is that Reds Manager Sparky AnderI'm sure glad we made !bose son. two runs in the lop of the ninth Sparky was remembering an Inning." organizational meeting of the A single by Don Mason, a San Diego brass which he attwo-out double by Ollte Brown tended at the end of tbe 1969 gave tbe Padres their two runs · season. in the ninth. The victim was "I had been a coach and had Tony Cloninger, who took oyer left !he club but still 1 was infor Gary Nolan after the latter vited to sit in on the meeting had restricted the Padres to and express opinions " recaned one run on five hits before lift- Anderson. ' ed for a pinch hiller in the "And I can tell you at that eightb inning. time any club in baseball could "Nobody and I mean nobody have had Roberts for as much In the Padres' organization can as $25,000. That's how highly take credit for Roberts' sue- the Padres regarded him." cess but Dave himself," said Today money couldn't buy Roberts. Number One According To UPI GUARDIAN PIIMIUM POI.YISIIR CORD .. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Dave cinnall Reds play a lhree.game Roberts figures that hi! and .series in San Diego. Clay Kirby will be in a pretty Before that, though, the Reds, good bargaining pOsition come idle today, will make a week· contract time for the 1972 sea- end stop off at Los Angeles. son if they can win 30 or more The 3().victory goal for Kirby games between them Ibis yeai. was set by Buzzy Bavasi, part And, since the two San Diego owner and president of the pitchers already have 25 vic- Padres, after Roberts and Klrtories between tbem, lheir goal by signed their 1971 .contract. is well within reach, especially "Buzzy said he would like to since Padre Manager Preston see the two ~ us win 30 beGomez plans to start each of tween us and intimated we them about seven more times would be well lsken care of if before· the season ends. . we did," said Roberts WednesOne of !bose seven starts for day night after he beat the both Roberts and Kirby will Reds 3-1 in the windup of a come next week when the Cin- four.game series. Eastern Blanks SV In Practice BERRY'S WORLD l!m. · It Every Time .Roberts Lowers ·ERA ·Mark To 1.99 By SIEVE 'WILSI'EIN and twoJn the third. UPISpertl Writer "We sllll have a decent Fergusoo Jenkins, the leading chance to ~ the pennant," candidate for the National Seaver said with more hope League Cy Young Award, and tban conviction. "Wen, we have T<m Seaver, a former winner a slight chance," he added, both turned in sparlling Elsewhere in · the National ning perfmnancea Wednesday League, Pittsburgh won its night to remind their team- fourth game In a row, defeating lilalesofwhalniighthave been Philadelphia 10-7, Los Angeles in 1m if only ... trounced Houston 9-2, San Diego If only there had been man! dwnped Cincinnati 3-1 and San hitting,morecoosistency,fewer Francisco beat Atlanta 4-0. inJuries, and just a wee bit Manny Sanguillen singled in a more luck, tbings certainly five-run first inning and hit a would have been different. If two run homer in tbe second as onl . Y, if only ..... the Pirates extended their Instead, the Olicago Cubs, longest winning streak since for whom Jenkins has won 21 late July, when they reeled off games, and the New York 11 straigh,t victories. Mets, for whom Seaver has Dave Roberts pitched a fiveThe Eastern Eagles blanked mage, but couldn't quite push chalked up 233 strikeoots and hiller against the Reds to lower the lowest ERA this ·side of his ERA to 1.99 and gain his Symmes Valley at Symmes the ball across the goal. He said Vida Blue, are straddled in 12th victory against 14 losses. A Valley Wednesday night, two four touchdown passes were dropped. third and fourth place, the single by Emo Hernandez a touchdowns to none. Coach Roger Kirkhart said The Eagles' defense, as it was National League East, 8~ and sacrifice .and a single by Nate 12 ~ games respectively be- Colbert in the first inning gave his Eagles dominated SyllUDes last Saturday when they lost to hind the first place Pittsburgh the Padres their first run off vaney throughout the scrinl. New Lexington ~. was Iough. Pirates. Gary Nolan who yielded only Jenkins led the Cubs to a :;.2 five hits before being lifted for victory over Montreal by a pinch-hitler after eight limiting the Eipos to only six innings. hils and driving in three runs Don Sutton held the Astros to NEW YORK (UPI)-11 looks the Orange BowL Much of the with a pair of homers. In the only four hils and rode an like Nelraska for 1971. 1970aggregate is back including conclusion of a ....,...._ ~·-""'ed game eight..run Dodger outburst in ....__ tb u,..t•s e opinion of United quarterbacks Jerry Tagge and from Tuesday, the Eipos, aided the second inning as he turned Press International's ~ Van Brownson, halfback by an eight..run sixth inning, in his best performance of the board of coaches who, in the Jolmny Rodgers and defensive downed the Cubs 11-2. year, striking out 12 and first pre«ason conege football stalwarts wnue Harper, Joe Jenkins, who has won 20 walking only one. He also ever conducted by UPI, over- mahak and Larry Jacobson. games for five straight seasons, chipped in a single In the whelmingly tabbed tbe CornNotre Dame, with 254 points trailed 2-1 going into the last of decisive rally. huskers as the No. 1 team in and only five first place voles, the fifth inning, bat unloaded San Francisco's John Cum- the country for 1971. was second In the balloting his third homer of the year berland beat Atlanta for the The defending Big Eight . p-ohably due to tbe fact that, with a man aboard to put the !bird time without a loss this · champion, Nebraska, which althoughloadedatalmostevery Cubs ahead to stay. After Jim season, shutting out the Braves ranked third in last year's final position, the lriBh must come up Hickman tripled home Brock on four hits. Three of the four UPI ratings behind Texas and with a suitable replacement for Davis, who had singled, in the hits off Cumberland were Ohio Slate, drew 25 first place the departed Joe Thelamann at sixth, Jenkins led off the smg · les and the only man to ballots for a total of 299 points quarterback. The fighting Irish, seventh with anOther homer ·to reach second off the stocky left- with aU but tbree coaches on the who will have defensive hack close out the Cubs' scoring. bander was Marty Perez, who ratings board parlicipating. Clarence Ellis, wide receiver Nebraska capped its liJ-0.1 Tom Gatewood and defensive Seaver (16.8) fired a four- doubled in the eighth. hitter for his fifth consecutive season off last year with a 17-12 tackle Walt Patulsi!i among complete game viciLlry as the victory over Louisiana Stale in their returnees, beat out Mets beat the St. LouisAD . S Cardinals 7-1. Seaver, healing BOO Gibson for the third lime lhis season, w. L. Pet. GB . has allowed only four runs over Baltimore tile last 54 innings and has not Detroit ·lost a game since Aug. I. He Boston 1::% lowered his league-leading ERA New York Washington · 57 77 A25 27 to 1.92. The Meigs Marauder nadoes drew first blood. Meigs Cleveland w~~t 82 ·393 311h reserves defeated the Southern went ahead 3-1, Southern Inched New York knocked Gibson, now 13-12, out of the game witb Q , L. Pet. GB Local Tornadoes at Racine closer at 3-2, and the Little three runs In the seventh after Oakland 47 .652 Kam;as City 88 70 63 .526 17... Wednesday night, four touch- Marauders put the icing on the the second Chicago 1>4 70 _478 231h downs to two. . cake with a touchdown In the California 63 73 .463 251h The Little ·Marauders came closing minutes. Minnesota 60 72 A55 26'h from one touchdown down as Meigs had several players Milwaukee 57 76 A26 30 Coach Bruce Wallace's Torh . Iudin g bac'ks Wednesday's Results w o s lood ou I mc Washington 2 New York o Jon Dillard, Jon Buck, Tom Milwaukee 3 Kan City 2 (night! Quillen, Ron Couch, Robbie Detroit 4 Cleveland 3 (night) West Eason, Alan McLan•hlin, and W. L. Pel. GB ..., Ballimore8 Boston 2 (night) Chicg 2 Minn 0 (11 Inns, night) San Franclsco 80 56 .SSS Mlck Ash. Playing outstanding Oakland 7 California o (nlghl) Los Angeles 72 64 .529 8 game on the line were Randy Taday's Probable Pitchers Allanta 70 69 .504 11'12 Faulk, Victory Young, John Balllmore (Dobson 17-6) at Cincinnati 68 71 .489 13'12 Boston (Siebert 14-9). Houston 64 72 All 16 Lehew, Randy Chafin, J. D. Kansas City (Hedlund 12-6) at San Diego 52 85 .380 28'12 MilwaukeelPatfin 11-13). Wednesday Results Cleveland !Dunning 8-12 or Mnll 11 Chi 2, comr spnd game -: :.:-:-:-·-:·:·····:-:-:-·-:·:-::·-.·:·..·.·:.· . ·..· ·.. McDowell 11-12) al Detroit Chicago5Montrea 2 Jackson outscored ( Lolich 21-10), night. San Francisco 4 Atlanta 0 Washington (Thompson 1-6 or Pittsburgh 10 Phila 7 (night) CbiWcolhe t-2 In a two-hour Shellenback 3-9) at New York San Diego 3 Cincnntl 1 lnighl) scrimmage at Jacbon (Bahnsen 10-10), night. Los Allgls 9 Houston 2 (nighll Friday's Games New York 7 Sl. Louis 1 (night) Wednesday eveulnl!. to other pre-seaoon scrim'magea Oakland al Minnestoa 2, twi-n! Taday's Probable Pitchers California at Milwaukee, nlghl Monlreal (McAnally 7-9 or around the Sautheastern Ohio Kansas City at Chicago 2, twi-n Stoneman 14-IJl at Chicago · League, Irouton oullcored Baltimore at Washington, night (Pizarro 5-3). ''Oil Heat? Detroit al New York, night New York (Gentry 10-9) at Soatb Point, t-1, while Cleveland at Boston, night Philadelphia IReynolds 4-6), Waverly bombed Ironton St. night. You Los Angeles !Osleen 12-9) at Joe. Last Satnnlay, Ironton National League blanked St. Albans, W.Va., 3Houston !Wilson 12-8), night. Easl Friday's Games 0 wbUe Jackson ru over bet!" W. L. Pel. GB New York at Philadelphia, Marletla. Logan upped Ill Pittsburgh 82 56 .594 night St. Louis pre-season mark to W with a 75 61 .551 6 Montreal at Pitfsburgh, nighl Chicago 72 63 .533 8' 1 2 Chicago at St. Louis, night ~ victory over Marietta last A dog's life Is great in a 112 New York 67 66 .504 12 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night home using safe and nlghl. Montreal 57 76 .429 22'12 Atlanla at San Diego, night convenient oil healing. Call Philadelphia 57 77 .425 23 Houston at San Francisco, nighl .-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. :-:-:-:: :-.-:-.·: Rizer's for your summet" refill today ! Q-What brothers signed the Declaration of Independ- • S- The Dail;rlblinei,Middlepor.t-l'om«'oy, 0., Sept. 2,1971 ' A-Richard Henry Lee and By PHIL r~RET Francis Lightfoot Lee of VirVivian Johnson by deed doled ginia were the only brothers The difference between 1965, recorded In the document. to sign Page 549, Meigs snobbery and a true aKFneRecords. EX · ciation C?f the better t gs By Uuited Press toternatlonal amveyed tor------------------~--~~~-=-==---~==----------~--------, of life JS a perceptiveness Today is Thursday Sept 2, deed dated the snob will qever develop. , the ;n Do 2451h day of ·• • • The moon is between ils first If you can retoU when 5o THE Sl' FS W/IKNE51W.FTIIE61UCE your grand fat h u . . . quarter and full phase. 10 GET' IY 11'· · THEN COMES THE BIG CE,IU • • skip it, please. The morning stars are Mercury and Sllturn. 217, Records. The evening stars are Venus, The pr1yer of said complalntl'r,-T Mars and Jupiter. is tor the partition of sa id real · Those born on this day are Htate, to have the interest of tht plaintiff& set off to them or·, 11""'-Ao 1 under the sign of Virgo. If the ume cannotb~ dOne. then that such real ntate be sold ; American poet and hmnorist that defendants ere required to Eugen Field was born Sept. 3, s4ft forth their Interest in sa id reel ntate or be forever barred Sthboi is "in," but it's 11150from asserting the same ; and way-out for some of the kids. On this day in hisolry : that plaintiffs' title · . .airt In 1935 one of the worst premis es bt qui~ted as • • • said defendants. and tc... '"''" hurricanes 1 hit the U.S. The pers on with 1 other rel ief as is proper. mainland rit • ;d through the The above men tioned pa r lin broken hean usuaUy koiS will further take notice that a poor diagnosis: It's usuFlorida Keys, killing more tban they have been made partln ally o CO$e of wounded 36$ persons. defendant to said complaint. vanity. and that they are required to In IM$ Japan signed an 1nswer within twenty-eight <211 days from the l lllf date of IN VIETNAM lllconditional surrender alloard publication or this notice, the Army Private First Class the U.S. ·batUeship Missouri in answer dete being Octob~ 21, 1911. . Harold F. Elliot, 21, whose Tokyo Bay, ending World War moU~er, Mrs. Thelma V. Elliott, 0 · · AIll'" E. Boll Freda Ball and his wife, Catherine, live al ~ 1964 W~ld War I hero. Plaintiffs . 2tl2 Madison Ave., Point. AIVIII York died al the age of Webster and Fultz Pleasant, is serving as an 76-· . Attorneys""' Plaintfffl operations clerk witb the IIO!h In 1)168 the dealh ton m an (I) 19, 26 (I) 2, t, 16, 23, lCI, 71 AviAtion Company near Tuy earlhquake which hit Iran w&s ~~~;.!:~~~:.:.J lfoa, Vielnam. nxed a1 12,000. .. They'll .K .94 1 Time to Debunk Beliefs on Crime EAST .8763 .A42 \VOO)~ iVoice along Broadway I EDnORIAL LEGAL NOTICE unknown ... z NORTH (D) ' MOORE'S faVor. Pr-k,. ""'IIY •varv sllqhtly. · VIlifY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT ' 124 W. MAIN • . ,. • • \ 992-2141 POIIEIOY �' ·f ' 1f/1 WIN AT BRIDGE A Boy 'to Do a Man's Job ·Generation Rap again, but have a A ltB-RUN POl\ 111E AL80 RANS CHAlone Spells Trouble By Helen and Sue Hottel Soud agree~DS~t you can each date others." - H. O..Sae: YOD'recloler to Ibis prllblem 80 I'm asking YOU~ (No offense, BilleD.) I'm lUck. Ilrled out for cheer leadq and was 1111e of seven dMw•. Wlat ha.Bes me is: I'm afraid I am the "token Negro." lbQeoftbe l!lrlatbatdldn'lmab it.were as good -I'm sure even lie Iller -but Olle'lenth of-llchool is Minarity Race, 80 one out of Clll lbe liqUid has to itjM •t ''us." I . .. .I _.., MY,....,... win be mad 811d, if I slay 1111, ~: lbe Witts wUI.-t me, and I'll reel cruddy.l'm tired of g prailedas "tbeflrstNegr!)l!lrl" to do Ibis and tbat,like it's some tlild of IIW'Wng iillr!lcle. But, at least, I've lbought I deserved the Jlblr hlloon. 'Ibis time, I'm doubtful. Sbould I ask for another lry-G~~tandinllst that the best girl wins?- TOKEN BLACK Dear Blact: I lblnk tli8 would prove beyCIIId 8il)'lllle's doubt that you oba ve AU. the honors you'oewat.Good luck! -SUE .AQJS .Q96 Dear Helen and Sue: . We reall,y dig Our new moU,.,., and all of us kids 81'1! 80 glad Dad fomd her. lbce Mom died five years ago - wen Ibis Is the . first lime we'oe bad a cmnp1ete family. EverytiDilg about Mom-Eiaire is ~!real, euept ber cooking is TOO GREAT. Dad and I are getting fat! And the little llids look chunky, too. F!!ainedqeso'tgain becausesbe's alight eater - llld maybe sbe doesl'l enjoy lbal good female-type cooking like people wbo baven'tbad itfm- a~ time. 9le lows to see us .,......sate lllll eat hearty, and sbe cooks "fat" -I mean willu:team and sauces 011 vegelables and oo wow -the dell ts! My mind says "No" but my mouth ..ys ''Yes," and is there any wilY to solve Ibis problem wltbout hurtipg ber fee~? - GE'ITING WEI.LIIOUNDED HElEN'S VIEW: DearGWR: Wan ling to be the Perfect Wife and MoU,.,., Elaine may cook Dear Belen and Sue; mere "crealiolls" lbaD she really enjoys. When she sees you are My pGblem is tli8 cJaclt I used to go wltb. llle wants to try worried about 1bose pno!JMis. sbe mlgbt welcome the chsnce to JNkiDC It with me apln. But I've gone with her twice before and ''cOOk tbln" again. holb t1mea lbe quit me fGr the same guy. Sure, I had a part. In our Tslkitover, W4UI8II to woman: lb!'s a great person, 80 she'll dllpates, beiDg a little hoi.J •qwed, but I like ber an awful lot. sui-ely undentand . .-BELEN :f!oolk! we give lt _aootber whirl? -CAN'r DECIDE SUE SAYS: SUE !lAYS: DearGWR: <' ·Dear ·CID't: ~ -. Maybea~a!edcard,afterthe talk would help. Uke : I YOU keeP taking her back, sbe'll keep right Clll ditcbing you Your cookin' Mom, no ooe muld beat, wiii!D lbeolblirfella becclmes avaDahlelqplin.l'd tell Ibis chick to It's really good and fun to est. go lay an eg. - stJE But no olfense please IIIQ'PI SAYS: Great food is full of calaries! Dear Can't: Well, wbat I mean to say Is tbat: · l'mnotaslougb as my daughter. Inasmuch as you admit you Please "tbln"it.clown,orwe'llgetfat ~ - YOUR FAMILY bad ''a part in some of the disputes'' I'd say, ''rake this chick out Okay? -SUE .. . ·.· ···. ·.. . . .LEGAL NOTICE Charles Watkins, whose placr of residence Is unknown; the tetatees. heirs. . ·. ,· .-: ....· -: ·.·····=·····. ·: :-·-:·· ·: ··:·:·: :·:·:·:-:-:.:- ·.· .......;. :.:-.. :-.·: ·.-:-:-:-:-:-:-;.:-.-::-:-::-:-:-:.: ·-::·:·:···:·:·:·: dev i sees, executors, ad· mlnlstrators and aasigns of ChariH Watkins, If deceased, whose names and places of rnidence are unknown to the plaintiff$; Marie L. Watkins, whose place of residence is unknown ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators and assigns of Marla L . Watkins, If deceased, whose names and places Df residence are unknown to the plaintiffs : Edward Watk ins, whose place of residence Is unknown ; the unknown heirs, deviSIIH, legatees, executors. administrators and assigns of Edward Watkins, It deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown to the p1alntiffl, will take notice that Allen e. Ball and Freda Ball , on the .17th day of August. 1971, filed their compla int against you in the Common Pleas Court Of Meigs County, Ohio. being Cose No. ••.919, for th~ parllllon of the real estate herinafter · described, and to quiet title to said real est•te, and requiring to set up r our Interest 1111}: H ony, ·which • .real 1J"'IIIr:fibwcl as folloW~ : following described real estat1 situated in the Township Of Chester, County of Meigs and SU1te of Ohlo. being In SectiOn 4, T-n 2, Range 13, of the Ohio Company's Purchase. and more particularly described as tallows, to-wit : Beginning at the corner of the Barbara Wippel farm , the same belno the corner on FlatwOOds Road ; thence west 2701 feet to the corner of Morgan and Wippel ; thence north 150 feet to the center of the roed ; thence north 45 degrees east 111 feet to a stake in the center of-the road ; thence north 11 degrees 30' east 170 feet to a stake in the center of the road ; thtl"'ce north 51 degrees 27' east 317.3feet to 1 itake in the-center of road; thence north 63 degrees 32' east 391.6 feef to a stake in center of road ; thence north 47 dagrHS 52' east 329 feet to a stake in center of r011d ; thence north ..tt degrees east 1010feet. to 1 stake in center of road ; thence north 11 degrees -"' Ent 394 teet to a stake Jn center of road; thence north 59 degrees ent 270 teet to a stake in center of road at Intersection of crossroads ; thence south 31 degrees 50' east 115 teet to lhe Radford 'west lint; then.c e sou1h 1345 feet to corner, the place o4 beginning, containing 57.73 acres. more or tess, reserv ing to the grantors herein, their heirs and assigns. all the coal under the above described premises with the right to mine the same. Also the exclusive right In perpetuity to use so much of the surface of the above dHcribed real estate as may be necessary to open, operate and equip a complete coal mining property' with buildings, and railroad switches necessary to mine, load and carry. away coal from adjacent properties, Hid grantors, their heirs and assigns to be relieved from any surfan demage by reason of m ln ing of coal under Hid r,remlses.·Any sur9'ce land requ red or used as above by said grantors, their heirs and assigns, to be paid tor at the rate of 1125.00 per acre. EK· ceptiR9 3.2acres conveyed to G. T. Carleton, et al . Excepting "'h Acre conveyed to Carroll and tK .AQ864 WEsT · Ever- since their profession was given a name, penologists have been confronted.with a curious fact: Punishment works best with those who need it least. A man who shoots his wife's paramour in a blind rage may never bave.committed a crime before and wiD never commit another as long as he lives. The same may he true of a man who, panic-stricken by personal deb~. succumbs to temptation and embezzles funds from his employer. Both are sent to prison because society cannot toler~te such violence and dishonesty, and as lessons to potential murderers and embezzlers. · Yet beyond satisfying certain needs of society and possibly of the criminals themselves, who may feel they have "a debt to pay," of what use is their punishment? Certainly not rebabilitati~n. for the:r are as fit to .re-enter society on the day of therr sentencmg as they WJ!i he 10 years after it-and perhaps more so. . . It is otherwise with the career criminal, the man who has been in and out of trouble since childhood and in and out of refiil'mal:ilrles andpr!Sons since ·be-~ :11 ~n-ager . • For ltiJn,-Bnd he is in the vast majoritf-4lQIIishment is • a de.11ding and embittering and hardeoirig experience. Rarely is the career criminal able to admit his own I!Uilt or if he does rarely does he accept responsibility for ii. It Is, as any number !If soci~lo~sts and psychologists wm.:l.asten to assure him, soc1ety s fault. (SI:rante bow society is blamed_for the tens of _thousands of persons in pr1son, yet society gets no credit f~r the tens of millions who have never been and never wiD be in prison.) Even rarer is it for this kind of criminal to feel any responsibility 'for the welfare of his victim or his victim's family, to vow that be will try to make amends for what he may have done. , This shollld be a pari of rehabilitation, yet our Jaws do not even have any provisions for encouraging the man who wishes to make amends. Of late a new dimension has been added to all the other problems of penology-political radicalization. "Political radicalization is becoming more commonplace in American prisons and the stale authorities in charge of prisons are having . to become more a~are. of the concept in dealing with 11nsoners who see theJr crrminal offenses as strictly political acts," said Race Re~­ tions Renorter a week before the shoot-out at San Quentin in which "Soledad Brother" George Jackson was tiDed. Jackson ·the No. 1 "political prisoner" in America in some ey.;, is now the No. 1 political martyr. Wrote journalist Tad Szulc after an interview with · Jackson, shortly before his death: "The cpnvict-politicizing pr~ss obviously meshes wit!J the growin~ opinion l!mong pr~oners and outside r~di­ cals including ideologically motivated lawyers and cnminol~gists, that most cr~es . committed in 1m: United States. particularly by IDIDOritles and poor whiles, are essentlany 'social' 1111d 'political' in nature. This is so, the . argument runs! ,because _s_uch _crimes derive, trorn sociological and political conditions m the country. The same sort of nonsense was taken as an article of faith by the architects of the Communist revolution in Russia. It is worth noting that not only have millions been imprisoned or liquidated in the U.S.S.R. for political "crimes." but that more than 50 years after the overthrow of czarist oppression, there are proportionately just as many bandits, burglars, rapists, murderers and garden-vanety crooks in Russian jails as ~ere ever were. Crime is not as simple as some people, including criminals, would have us believe. " Metroliner" passenger service between New York and Washington was begun Jan. 10, 1969, making the 224.6-mile run with five stops iii 2 hours, 58 minutes, averaging 75.3 miles per hour overall. The World Almanac says that the "Metroliner" service is partly the result of the fed~rai government's threeyear, $90-million program for mass transportation an11 deveidpmeht. •·• · ·· !" . T~mely Quotes The exis\ing system of auto insurance iD serves the accident victim, the insuring public and society at large. It is basically inefficient and expensive, incomplete and slow ... It overburdens the courts and t!'e le_gal syst~:' · · · ~t ~~s httle if anythi g to mmumze car crashes. -Secretary of Transportalion John A. Volpe. . Somet IDles one won ders if anything would really change if Congress just went home and never came back at all. "t" G Pik D N y -vIS . e, .. ., as Congress recessed. We're not pro-Protestant and anti-Catholic. We're just anti people who shoot at us. -Lt. Paul Clancy, a 26-yearold British paratrooper in Belf0$t, Northern Ireland. QUICK QUIZ Q-What term is applied to a fiU!le duck? A- The male duck is caned a drake, and the young is a duckling. The 'emale duck has no special ~arne. tA643 t1087S2 .KJ93 .1072 SOUTH · .Kl02 .JI08753 +QJS •s t• 1. 1.z• None Vli!Derable West Nord! 4• East Pass Pass Pass Soadl Pass . By Oswald & James Jae.by Those South players who simply use the last two letters of "ARCH" would waste little time wiUi today's hand. They would Count j u s t three losers.· The ace and king of trumps and the ace ·of diamonds. T h e·y would ask themselves, "How CJill we make this hand?" and note that they could simply . knock out the ace and king of trumps and then concede a trick to the ace of dia- r------------------------------------------ friendship: It was late in WWil, Franchot and yours thirstily were making the bibJIWs rouJI!a, Franchot betimes ~ to locate Burgess FREEREINON A BRIDAL INTERVIEW Meredith, then a wartime warrant offic8' directing movies fer the gOYEJ nment with NOSTALGIA . . . We always have en¥ied the spectacular succea, ,.;n,.;na awards, JwdOB, ;~alrinatiiJland •·...;- rl Cllle Ardis Smith, wbo ".._ -·.....-respect and 8J¥11Val f..- his first direclarial reviewed the lighter arts fer the old Times in effll'is after a dis~ acting early-career exotic BnffaiW, N. Y., when we were an iii:- ___ Alles' an, his lrilllant stardcm in "Wlnslalned cub . .. Ardis was·~ to trot IJVl!l' to . tersel" had set critics' typewriters dancing into the Statler Hotel and interv1e1r the visiling and headlines with pcrtenta such as ''The IJamlet' of exceedingly glamorous, as sbe slill is, Joan 19Ci0" and otber 011 es .. . Now II11ZZ was O'awiCII'd,wbotbenhadjulltwedFranchotTIIle, engaged In a great celluldd war, resny sura S«W-hometown lad who'd grown up In passing industry and military ezpectations. nearby Niagara FaDs --- Ardis duly showed .., About our fiftb stop that light was at the at the appointed moment to he greeted by Mrs. Copacahana (we'd vislied the StArt, El Morocco, Tme in an her glowing new«ide ~on ... Tbe Sardl's, ''21", and other wartime inposts), and as exchange was lrief and cheerfully friendly, and we sat wailing Ill' Joe E. Lewis' late Door show Ardis went bact to the Times to write his in- · Cll the sew11 Copa baJc<my Burgess Meredith terview, wmch,forlacklt~memory, went finaUy found us. ' mt unlike Ibis: Ute TODe & O'Brian, Bull had been ''Miss Joan O'awford, the new Mrs. Franchot celelraling and drinking to tbat fine vld Irish Tone, win di!..-ce Mr. TCIIIe and travel to India . bolidlly-Any~ ... In the lengthy process he wllere she will become tbe nat Mrs. Mallllma bad picked up an apparently incui'ahle case of Gandhi. On the way, sbe win stop olf at Londllll the bim1pa .. . Walters, dvilian caplains, a for a quiet dance and rcmance with Winston management lieutenant, lrled their amateur OIUrchill. Mnssolini has sent his pClpt•al, Dot a minislratiCIIIS 1111 Warrant Off'lcel" Meredith; proposililll, to Miss Crawl~, and Joeepb Stalin m~ warted . . . After 1!i cr 211 minutes, has jlined her marital.yearners, but while Franchot 11na11y said, aw, the hen with that, I carefully halandng an such global _ . ltfers, Miss want to ten you somelbing, Buzz . . . And O'awlCII'd has "'"'ted them order 1 to re,... lD no p-oceeded to voice elaborate admirati1111 fer 80 CCiilpU~Ie her ~lure." And • mt Meredith's nona~ triumph• since enterinR euctlym these fandful Oighta, llltotbers, more his nalillll's service: creatively effenescent, the Ardis Smith in''No Cllle has bad to 1e11 you that you're a great lervie1l' was grabbed-up by the local populace in act« lately Buzz, Franchot said. "But you've delighted gOilllijHungry hordea _.. Until the last amauol ~ted us an. You've beccme a paragraph, which went somewhat like this· 'th ch 1a1n1 hrillian.t tbat , . . · direct« WI su P Y success "!be foregomg of course IS ml really what you can write your I7Wil cmtract wllen you get Miss Crawl~ has plamed, but sbe tdd me, , back to Hollywood after the war ... " most cordially, tbat she didn't have a minute to Franchot's sincerity tumbled out for she ~--"-' to t her ''· spare as .......... mee new ......w Meredith's Ullelpecfed 8CCOIIIPiishments on the parenls, the elder Tlllles. Sbe told me to 'Just chairsideofthecamera forbistrlnmpbantnew write anything you like. It'll he okay with-me.' career, in detail and length. Therefore the aforedreamed is okay with me." Buzz listened. Raptly Totally Franchot's BY JACKO'BRIAN Sar!-.ful and at • Tbe same FranchoiTOllewasag oodfriend of yours hardly hlllllhly for SOllie 25 years; Franchot Uved near us in our Greenwich VIllage tn, andweshan'lfqetthesceneon Easter SUnday, •· near loth Sl • 1"'' ....,, When we met Clll••tb nVe. Franchotwithhistben-wife,aheauty,holdingin . blu ..,__.. bea tful little boy his arms, m a e .........et, a U six weeks old. , l II was a sight to delight anyone, mos• esperiaJiy a good friend, and we wert certain the marriage of Franchot and Jean WaUace never -•~age '-tlhey wouldend em:ep llntheir '"" ; '"' were divorced not too iCIIIg after, and that BOD now is a teachei at Colletiafe School here in Manhattan. ~ But~1111- to anok ciate in ihe O'llrian:.T1111e ' esteem steamed Cll: "·ch renown ..__ such an IIIIP..,_ted uwu ..,..... direction, so iD8iiY dellerved tributes from once envious cCJhm-ts, such veneralillll from the Peniaglll boys 80 much aJI(llalllt from critics .. ' _ approval even · fnm' military and journalistic, FDR General Manhall· they said Gen • I . ' • • Eisenhower had viewed and areJaimed . .. Franchot's enth,siasm mounted 811 Buzz gave JUnhisego's total altenlillll. Suddenly Francbot ,___, ~~''I've cured your hiCcups," be slated, smiling . trlnmphanUy. "H01r?" demanded Meredith. Franchot fixed ti -'·Buzz with lU masI ..s......4nn.. ~·MI-IJ SIII'C8S c 311Ln::: "Flattery!" he said. "" monds. Mter that start they would lead a trump at trick two. East would lake his king and lead another s p a d e. They would win and play a second trump. West would · win that and lead a diamond to East's ace. East would lead a third spade and West would ruff for the fourth defensive trick. Better declarers would Analyze the lead as the top of a doubleton. They w o u I d n o t e that potential fourth loser and look to see if they could do anything about it. Mter a little thou~ht they would see the possibilities of the diamonds. Mter winning · the first trick in dummy, the king of diamonds would be led. Should East duck they would fmd a way to avoid the loss of a diamond trick. Should East win and lead hack a spade, South would win in his hand and discard dummy's last two spades on ' the queen and jack of diamonds. Then he would ruff his last spade and then play trumps. INEWVAril lNl'UI'Illl Al$11.) The bidding has been: w..t North East Pass Pass 1+ Pass 2• You, South, hold: •A K 11 •K Qtu••K Q75 What do you do now? A-Bid four ........ 'l'llls it • otic .. ~-~~ ov ..ermobi<l-butot""du:ee"-~ · bicl. •• ........ p.., I ! The DaiJ $es11illl DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA cHESTER L. TANNEHILL', i ROI~~~·~c,EEdF~JCH , , . City Edlt6t Publ•shtd daiiV ep.cept Saturday bv The Ohio Valle~ . cPubJ ;sh;ng Co mpany, Jll 1 ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, . 45769. Busin,ess . Omco Phone . ;'(~;2156, Ed•tonal Phone 992-. · Second class postage paid al 1 Pomeroy , Ohio. Notional adverlislng 1reprennlative Botllnelll Galfagher, Inc .• 12 e.~ A2nd St .. Now Yor~ City, New York. ! . Subscr•Pt•on r~tn : De • t•vered by carnu where available 50 cents per week ; By Nlotor Route where carrier " service not available : One month 11.75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va .• One yeer suoo · Si• months 11.25. Threo m~n ths SUO. Subscr;plion pnc~ mcludes Sunday Times-. I Senhnel . ~.--~-o=~--::---' I Jenkins Wins 21st Decision ' ence? BARBS wtn: .. Secoad Belt ERA "SQ, " · a,dded Roberts, 11Kirby ~nd I figure that if we meet Buzzy's demands maybe he'll meet our!l at contract time." Roberta' victory was his 12th against 14 losses. Much more impressive is the Padre lefty's earned run average of 1.99 which ranks second only to that of the New York Mets' Tom Seaver. A lhrowing error by Padre third baseman Garry Jestadt On JohMy Bench's twO • OUt ground ~all in the ninth Inning cost Rolierls a shutout. "Alii can say," said the "rl- Kirkhart was pleased with tbe defense again in this scrimmage and had the same thought about his offense -I twas not up to par. ·coach Kirkhart called his offeltse, 11So-so." St dhtg defending champion Texas for the No. 2.spot. The Looghorns, who failed to garner a single first piact: vole from tbe coaches, amasaed 219 points, beating out fourth place Southern California by 36 points. Michigan was fifth witb 146 points and the Southeast Conference grabbed the six, seven and eight spots with Tenn~. Auburn and lSU. The Vols had 129 points while AubU!'ll finished with 105. LSU tallied 90 to beat out Oldabcmia, the ninth place team with 78. The Sooners, 7+1 in 1970, are given tbe best chance to unseat Nebraska in the Big Eight with quarterback Jack Mildren, run- Because, as Anderson now remarks, "when a guy has pitch. ed over 200 innings and sllll The Eagles will prepare for has an earned run average untheir September 10 opener witb der 2.00, he can't be lucky." a scrimmage this Saturday at And that's what Roberts has Eastern against the Nelsonville- done so far this season. · York Buckeyes starting around Roberts was orig~ysill~ 10 a. m. ning back Joe Wylie, the conference sophomore of the year in 1970, and defensive ace Steve Aycock an returning. Ohio Slate, which lost most of its star-studded 1970 cast, finished lOth with 6a points and Alabama headed the second 10 with "r1 poinla. Following in order behind the Crimson Tide were Penn State (23), Arizooa Stale (22), UCLA (21), Arkansas (19), and Oreg1111 (18). Washington and Georgia Tech, which boast two of the nation's top quarterbacks is Sonny Sixklller and Eddie McAshan. tied for the No. 17 spot while Syr11cuse (13), Stanford (4) and Houston (3) completed the lop 20. OregCIII State, Tems Tech, Georgia and F1orlda were the other teams board 1s comprised of live coaches from StorY Mark Dillard Tim King and Jim Miller ' For the To;n~does, Mike Nease aga · in paved tb e way. OtherswereNicklhle,RonHIII; Charles Yost, Vern Ord, Nell Baker and Jay Hill. ROLLER COACH NAMED NEW YORK (UPI)-George Werner, a major force in the growth of roller skating in the United Slates, Wednesday was nsmed coach of tbe u.s. team which will compete in the Wadd RoUer Skating championships at Barcelona, Spain, Oct. &-9. Ntw PIRATE PITISBURGH (UPI)...carl Taylor, a "rl-year old outfielder· infielder, Wednesday was purchased by the Pittsburp Pirates from Omaha of the Aqlerlcan Association. Taylor, who played witb the Pirates in 1968 and 1969 had been property of the Kansas City Royals. A !hough! for today : American Gen. Douglas MacArthur said, "It is fatal to enter any war without !he will to win it." D l B • teams with points awarded 011 a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis from ;first to lOth. ·---------· SAVE . FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... plus extra earning power. Coach Dave Boston's Nelsonville-York Buckeyes using a strong passing attack scored five times here Wed.nesday night to take a 5-3 touchdown advantage from Kyger Ceek in a scrimmage on the The Buckeyes' first unit outscored KC 5-l. Two Bobcat scores came against the visitors' second team. Nelsonville-York scored its first TP in the final 14 seconds of the first half. Sophomore quarterback Bill Woodson hit end Greg Bookman with a IOI)g pass on the sideline pattern, Woodson's kick for the extra point was good. The visitors scored early in the third period when Jerry Wright returned a GielUI Smith interception 70 yards, The Buckeyes' third TD came on a 25yardpatl8 play from Woodson to Greg Smathers. Kyger Creek scored its first taUy on a 50 yard· run up the , middle by senior haHback Gary · Collins. A pass to Collina was ' good for the extra points. Nelsonville came back with another touchdown on a six yard run by Woodson. The • Buckeyes scored in the fourth stanza on an option pass from Dave Pritchard to Dave Book~ man. Two more Kyger Creek TD's scored in the fourth period on long runs by Collins. Nelsonville had 12 first downs. Kyger Creek collected seven firSt downs. PASSBOOK RATE MQ Co. Branch GAS -OIL- ELECIRIC Meigs County Branch of The Athens County .Savings & Loon Co, 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All FOREMAN &ABBOTT ----.J . . . ._ _ _ _M_IDOI.f_PO_R_T...o_. FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE OF YOUR CAR GO JO MOORE'S AUTO SERVICE CENTER EXPERT INSTALLATION OF: MUFFHRS AND. PIPES BONDED BRAKE SHOES SHOCK ABSORBE.RS SPARK PLUGS and POINTS TIRES AND BATTERIES Plus $1.76 Fed. Ex. Tax Other Sizes Comparably EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BY PEOPLE ·WHO CARE Low Prh1d AND SAVE •100 OR MORE . 60 RI6IIT TO Termite l.titmol Concentrate. Add an Arao ,;;;,;,.end spray Applicator and you're ready to oomplelely termiteproof 1he average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the coot of calling In a professional exr termlnafor. Buy·Arab and do both you and your home a .IOMEROY HOME &AUTO -,-oo•.o. eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS •SALES AND SERVICE -· At Low Low Prices ~....... HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 4%% Look G00d l n .rracttce att e ..=2-CO~~-u~-~--ln-•u-red--up-to 1 . .. "Can't Be Lucky" by the Philadelphia ~. but was drafted by the Pittsburp Pirates as a first year player for only 18,000. Tbe Padrea ac· quired him from the Pirates in the el<Jl'lnsion draft. Roberts was told by Pirate General Manager Joe L. Brown that Pittsburgh had tried to "slip him through the draft." That would have been pretty hard to do, though, since the 111-li record Roberts compned at Columbus, Ohio, ill tbe Internati11118l League that same year he was drafted by the Padres had to make him more tban a litUe conspicuous. It could be the Pirates were wary of Roberts' arm after he underwent surgery on his left elbow In 1967. "What they did," said Roberts, ''was transplant the ulnar nerve." That's the technical tenn for the crazy bone. But if the Plratea were wary, the Padres weren't. Meigs Reserves Score Four ~~~tines ~ ~ :ill Times In Scrimmage:Contest ?o:~!e!im!F~ Brun~:'e~ri.~~~~·:~:tio••l fiRES It 5eems /if:e yestetilay, when you were grousing obout bow outrageous Sonny ond Cher looked .when Iiiey first oppea,mf in hell bottoms!" . .. year.(Jid Padre lefty, "Is that Reds Manager Sparky AnderI'm sure glad we made !bose son. two runs in the lop of the ninth Sparky was remembering an Inning." organizational meeting of the A single by Don Mason, a San Diego brass which he attwo-out double by Ollte Brown tended at the end of tbe 1969 gave tbe Padres their two runs · season. in the ninth. The victim was "I had been a coach and had Tony Cloninger, who took oyer left !he club but still 1 was infor Gary Nolan after the latter vited to sit in on the meeting had restricted the Padres to and express opinions " recaned one run on five hits before lift- Anderson. ' ed for a pinch hiller in the "And I can tell you at that eightb inning. time any club in baseball could "Nobody and I mean nobody have had Roberts for as much In the Padres' organization can as $25,000. That's how highly take credit for Roberts' sue- the Padres regarded him." cess but Dave himself," said Today money couldn't buy Roberts. Number One According To UPI GUARDIAN PIIMIUM POI.YISIIR CORD .. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Dave cinnall Reds play a lhree.game Roberts figures that hi! and .series in San Diego. Clay Kirby will be in a pretty Before that, though, the Reds, good bargaining pOsition come idle today, will make a week· contract time for the 1972 sea- end stop off at Los Angeles. son if they can win 30 or more The 3().victory goal for Kirby games between them Ibis yeai. was set by Buzzy Bavasi, part And, since the two San Diego owner and president of the pitchers already have 25 vic- Padres, after Roberts and Klrtories between tbem, lheir goal by signed their 1971 .contract. is well within reach, especially "Buzzy said he would like to since Padre Manager Preston see the two ~ us win 30 beGomez plans to start each of tween us and intimated we them about seven more times would be well lsken care of if before· the season ends. . we did," said Roberts WednesOne of !bose seven starts for day night after he beat the both Roberts and Kirby will Reds 3-1 in the windup of a come next week when the Cin- four.game series. Eastern Blanks SV In Practice BERRY'S WORLD l!m. · It Every Time .Roberts Lowers ·ERA ·Mark To 1.99 By SIEVE 'WILSI'EIN and twoJn the third. UPISpertl Writer "We sllll have a decent Fergusoo Jenkins, the leading chance to ~ the pennant," candidate for the National Seaver said with more hope League Cy Young Award, and tban conviction. "Wen, we have T<m Seaver, a former winner a slight chance," he added, both turned in sparlling Elsewhere in · the National ning perfmnancea Wednesday League, Pittsburgh won its night to remind their team- fourth game In a row, defeating lilalesofwhalniighthave been Philadelphia 10-7, Los Angeles in 1m if only ... trounced Houston 9-2, San Diego If only there had been man! dwnped Cincinnati 3-1 and San hitting,morecoosistency,fewer Francisco beat Atlanta 4-0. inJuries, and just a wee bit Manny Sanguillen singled in a more luck, tbings certainly five-run first inning and hit a would have been different. If two run homer in tbe second as onl . Y, if only ..... the Pirates extended their Instead, the Olicago Cubs, longest winning streak since for whom Jenkins has won 21 late July, when they reeled off games, and the New York 11 straigh,t victories. Mets, for whom Seaver has Dave Roberts pitched a fiveThe Eastern Eagles blanked mage, but couldn't quite push chalked up 233 strikeoots and hiller against the Reds to lower the lowest ERA this ·side of his ERA to 1.99 and gain his Symmes Valley at Symmes the ball across the goal. He said Vida Blue, are straddled in 12th victory against 14 losses. A Valley Wednesday night, two four touchdown passes were dropped. third and fourth place, the single by Emo Hernandez a touchdowns to none. Coach Roger Kirkhart said The Eagles' defense, as it was National League East, 8~ and sacrifice .and a single by Nate 12 ~ games respectively be- Colbert in the first inning gave his Eagles dominated SyllUDes last Saturday when they lost to hind the first place Pittsburgh the Padres their first run off vaney throughout the scrinl. New Lexington ~. was Iough. Pirates. Gary Nolan who yielded only Jenkins led the Cubs to a :;.2 five hits before being lifted for victory over Montreal by a pinch-hitler after eight limiting the Eipos to only six innings. hils and driving in three runs Don Sutton held the Astros to NEW YORK (UPI)-11 looks the Orange BowL Much of the with a pair of homers. In the only four hils and rode an like Nelraska for 1971. 1970aggregate is back including conclusion of a ....,...._ ~·-""'ed game eight..run Dodger outburst in ....__ tb u,..t•s e opinion of United quarterbacks Jerry Tagge and from Tuesday, the Eipos, aided the second inning as he turned Press International's ~ Van Brownson, halfback by an eight..run sixth inning, in his best performance of the board of coaches who, in the Jolmny Rodgers and defensive downed the Cubs 11-2. year, striking out 12 and first pre«ason conege football stalwarts wnue Harper, Joe Jenkins, who has won 20 walking only one. He also ever conducted by UPI, over- mahak and Larry Jacobson. games for five straight seasons, chipped in a single In the whelmingly tabbed tbe CornNotre Dame, with 254 points trailed 2-1 going into the last of decisive rally. huskers as the No. 1 team in and only five first place voles, the fifth inning, bat unloaded San Francisco's John Cum- the country for 1971. was second In the balloting his third homer of the year berland beat Atlanta for the The defending Big Eight . p-ohably due to tbe fact that, with a man aboard to put the !bird time without a loss this · champion, Nebraska, which althoughloadedatalmostevery Cubs ahead to stay. After Jim season, shutting out the Braves ranked third in last year's final position, the lriBh must come up Hickman tripled home Brock on four hits. Three of the four UPI ratings behind Texas and with a suitable replacement for Davis, who had singled, in the hits off Cumberland were Ohio Slate, drew 25 first place the departed Joe Thelamann at sixth, Jenkins led off the smg · les and the only man to ballots for a total of 299 points quarterback. The fighting Irish, seventh with anOther homer ·to reach second off the stocky left- with aU but tbree coaches on the who will have defensive hack close out the Cubs' scoring. bander was Marty Perez, who ratings board parlicipating. Clarence Ellis, wide receiver Nebraska capped its liJ-0.1 Tom Gatewood and defensive Seaver (16.8) fired a four- doubled in the eighth. hitter for his fifth consecutive season off last year with a 17-12 tackle Walt Patulsi!i among complete game viciLlry as the victory over Louisiana Stale in their returnees, beat out Mets beat the St. LouisAD . S Cardinals 7-1. Seaver, healing BOO Gibson for the third lime lhis season, w. L. Pet. GB . has allowed only four runs over Baltimore tile last 54 innings and has not Detroit ·lost a game since Aug. I. He Boston 1::% lowered his league-leading ERA New York Washington · 57 77 A25 27 to 1.92. The Meigs Marauder nadoes drew first blood. Meigs Cleveland w~~t 82 ·393 311h reserves defeated the Southern went ahead 3-1, Southern Inched New York knocked Gibson, now 13-12, out of the game witb Q , L. Pet. GB Local Tornadoes at Racine closer at 3-2, and the Little three runs In the seventh after Oakland 47 .652 Kam;as City 88 70 63 .526 17... Wednesday night, four touch- Marauders put the icing on the the second Chicago 1>4 70 _478 231h downs to two. . cake with a touchdown In the California 63 73 .463 251h The Little ·Marauders came closing minutes. Minnesota 60 72 A55 26'h from one touchdown down as Meigs had several players Milwaukee 57 76 A26 30 Coach Bruce Wallace's Torh . Iudin g bac'ks Wednesday's Results w o s lood ou I mc Washington 2 New York o Jon Dillard, Jon Buck, Tom Milwaukee 3 Kan City 2 (night! Quillen, Ron Couch, Robbie Detroit 4 Cleveland 3 (night) West Eason, Alan McLan•hlin, and W. L. Pel. GB ..., Ballimore8 Boston 2 (night) Chicg 2 Minn 0 (11 Inns, night) San Franclsco 80 56 .SSS Mlck Ash. Playing outstanding Oakland 7 California o (nlghl) Los Angeles 72 64 .529 8 game on the line were Randy Taday's Probable Pitchers Allanta 70 69 .504 11'12 Faulk, Victory Young, John Balllmore (Dobson 17-6) at Cincinnati 68 71 .489 13'12 Boston (Siebert 14-9). Houston 64 72 All 16 Lehew, Randy Chafin, J. D. Kansas City (Hedlund 12-6) at San Diego 52 85 .380 28'12 MilwaukeelPatfin 11-13). Wednesday Results Cleveland !Dunning 8-12 or Mnll 11 Chi 2, comr spnd game -: :.:-:-:-·-:·:·····:-:-:-·-:·:-::·-.·:·..·.·:.· . ·..· ·.. McDowell 11-12) al Detroit Chicago5Montrea 2 Jackson outscored ( Lolich 21-10), night. San Francisco 4 Atlanta 0 Washington (Thompson 1-6 or Pittsburgh 10 Phila 7 (night) CbiWcolhe t-2 In a two-hour Shellenback 3-9) at New York San Diego 3 Cincnntl 1 lnighl) scrimmage at Jacbon (Bahnsen 10-10), night. Los Allgls 9 Houston 2 (nighll Friday's Games New York 7 Sl. Louis 1 (night) Wednesday eveulnl!. to other pre-seaoon scrim'magea Oakland al Minnestoa 2, twi-n! Taday's Probable Pitchers California at Milwaukee, nlghl Monlreal (McAnally 7-9 or around the Sautheastern Ohio Kansas City at Chicago 2, twi-n Stoneman 14-IJl at Chicago · League, Irouton oullcored Baltimore at Washington, night (Pizarro 5-3). ''Oil Heat? Detroit al New York, night New York (Gentry 10-9) at Soatb Point, t-1, while Cleveland at Boston, night Philadelphia IReynolds 4-6), Waverly bombed Ironton St. night. You Los Angeles !Osleen 12-9) at Joe. Last Satnnlay, Ironton National League blanked St. Albans, W.Va., 3Houston !Wilson 12-8), night. Easl Friday's Games 0 wbUe Jackson ru over bet!" W. L. Pel. GB New York at Philadelphia, Marletla. Logan upped Ill Pittsburgh 82 56 .594 night St. Louis pre-season mark to W with a 75 61 .551 6 Montreal at Pitfsburgh, nighl Chicago 72 63 .533 8' 1 2 Chicago at St. Louis, night ~ victory over Marietta last A dog's life Is great in a 112 New York 67 66 .504 12 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night home using safe and nlghl. Montreal 57 76 .429 22'12 Atlanla at San Diego, night convenient oil healing. Call Philadelphia 57 77 .425 23 Houston at San Francisco, nighl .-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. :-:-:-:: :-.-:-.·: Rizer's for your summet" refill today ! Q-What brothers signed the Declaration of Independ- • S- The Dail;rlblinei,Middlepor.t-l'om«'oy, 0., Sept. 2,1971 ' A-Richard Henry Lee and By PHIL r~RET Francis Lightfoot Lee of VirVivian Johnson by deed doled ginia were the only brothers The difference between 1965, recorded In the document. to sign Page 549, Meigs snobbery and a true aKFneRecords. EX · ciation C?f the better t gs By Uuited Press toternatlonal amveyed tor------------------~--~~~-=-==---~==----------~--------, of life JS a perceptiveness Today is Thursday Sept 2, deed dated the snob will qever develop. , the ;n Do 2451h day of ·• • • The moon is between ils first If you can retoU when 5o THE Sl' FS W/IKNE51W.FTIIE61UCE your grand fat h u . . . quarter and full phase. 10 GET' IY 11'· · THEN COMES THE BIG CE,IU • • skip it, please. The morning stars are Mercury and Sllturn. 217, Records. The evening stars are Venus, The pr1yer of said complalntl'r,-T Mars and Jupiter. is tor the partition of sa id real · Those born on this day are Htate, to have the interest of tht plaintiff& set off to them or·, 11""'-Ao 1 under the sign of Virgo. If the ume cannotb~ dOne. then that such real ntate be sold ; American poet and hmnorist that defendants ere required to Eugen Field was born Sept. 3, s4ft forth their Interest in sa id reel ntate or be forever barred Sthboi is "in," but it's 11150from asserting the same ; and way-out for some of the kids. On this day in hisolry : that plaintiffs' title · . .airt In 1935 one of the worst premis es bt qui~ted as • • • said defendants. and tc... '"''" hurricanes 1 hit the U.S. The pers on with 1 other rel ief as is proper. mainland rit • ;d through the The above men tioned pa r lin broken hean usuaUy koiS will further take notice that a poor diagnosis: It's usuFlorida Keys, killing more tban they have been made partln ally o CO$e of wounded 36$ persons. defendant to said complaint. vanity. and that they are required to In IM$ Japan signed an 1nswer within twenty-eight <211 days from the l lllf date of IN VIETNAM lllconditional surrender alloard publication or this notice, the Army Private First Class the U.S. ·batUeship Missouri in answer dete being Octob~ 21, 1911. . Harold F. Elliot, 21, whose Tokyo Bay, ending World War moU~er, Mrs. Thelma V. Elliott, 0 · · AIll'" E. Boll Freda Ball and his wife, Catherine, live al ~ 1964 W~ld War I hero. Plaintiffs . 2tl2 Madison Ave., Point. AIVIII York died al the age of Webster and Fultz Pleasant, is serving as an 76-· . Attorneys""' Plaintfffl operations clerk witb the IIO!h In 1)168 the dealh ton m an (I) 19, 26 (I) 2, t, 16, 23, lCI, 71 AviAtion Company near Tuy earlhquake which hit Iran w&s ~~~;.!:~~~:.:.J lfoa, Vielnam. nxed a1 12,000. .. They'll .K .94 1 Time to Debunk Beliefs on Crime EAST .8763 .A42 \VOO)~ iVoice along Broadway I EDnORIAL LEGAL NOTICE unknown ... z NORTH (D) ' MOORE'S faVor. Pr-k,. ""'IIY •varv sllqhtly. · VIlifY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT ' 124 W. MAIN • . ,. • • \ 992-2141 POIIEIOY �,_,L_....,.. _.......""' I ! . ' By Dehonlllf. c.klht CeP'.y J;:n ""- Home Ecoa. WIIen cloiiMII shopplng.for lhe under41ve.tel, remember that a cblld .llit1 to feel grown-up. llekll ible to dress himself is important to a child, says Mrs. Orena . Hayne, Extension clolblng specialist, the Ohio Stale University. Choosing ·clolhes that a child can manage himself aids independence, selftl)lllfldence, ·and muscle coordlnation. Watch for self-belp features in children's clothing, the cpeciallst1111!es. Lookfor snaps, grippe111, and buttons large enough to handle .easily. Buttons need . to be easY to gel through the buttonholes. Watch for zippers with easy-«>-grasp pull tabs. Openings -regardless of lhe type of fastener- should be In the front of the garment. It helps to have ,openings in all garmenls in the same place. Long openings are another help. Avoid bullon loops, hooks and eyes, and sashea that need tying. ""' Check for these . self-help features, too: -Generous size in sleeves and armholes - no tight bands on pUffed' sleeves! - Roomy neck openings. · -Elastic waistbands in pan Is and skirts. -Features that niake the backor_frontofa l!armenteasy to identify. -Suspender straps securely fastened at the point of back crossing. -'rWO-Piece outfits - shirt and psnls or blouse and skirt. Buying clohtes too large for a child is a false economy. Clothes too large are uncomfortable and may make a THE PERFECT WAY TO LEARN As a school shoe It's tops. The fashion's right, and Miss Robin has built-In durability and lme fit all at a reasonable price. elHile~ber Technical and AdCOLUMBUS(UPI)-Aglance .pany. Vote : ~- , Holzer Medical Center, First Pleasant, a son. at activity Wednesday in the Ain. H1!6$1, MeLin, Provides visory Oouhcil on 011 and .Ga8 Ave. and Cedar St. General DISCHARGFJI , Ohio General Assembly: - for a national Museum of Afro- with a person having landvisiting hours 2-4 and 7_. p. m. . Elmer S. Bailey, James L. HOUle . American history and culture owners' royalty interesls in oil and gas production. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Barlow, Vernon M. Canny, Clan Billa Puaed near Wilberforce. Vote: 79-3. 4:30 p. m. Parenls only on B. Cox, Shawn C. Fetty; Mrs. A. SB305, Armstrong, Revises ' Ain. HB598, Batchelder, AuthPedlatrlcs Ward. Marvin L Folden and daughter, certain assessment and opera- orizes Deparlolent of Insurance . BIRTHS Randy L. Foley, Mrs. Herschel ting procedures for soU and wa- to regulate title insur_anco: pre?~· Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gilkey, Timothy Ray Glenn, ter.conservationdistricts. Vote : ium rates and reqwre tille mTrader, Pomeroy, a daughter; DelbertM. Johnston, Shirley Jo au. surance companies to file anYou can start losing weight Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Wells, Minnis, .Mrs. RUSBell G. Noll, AID: HB500, Pemberton, En- nual reports with the depart- today . MONADEX is a tiny ta!;Jier and easy to take. ' Long Bottom, a son, and Mr. Mrs. Charles A, Queen, Mrs. abies boards of education to en- ment. Vote: 77_.. MONADEX will help curb your and Mr_s. Larry L. Morgan, Pt. Carl B Ratcliff, Billy H. Roush, ter into special arrangments for · Seoate desire tor excess fQOd, E·at le.ss • weigh . less . t'ontalns no Larry M. RUSBell, Lewis T. provldingfoodservlcesandpur· BOis Passed . dangerOus drugs .ahd will not - - - - - - - - - Taylor, Mrs. Gordon B. chasing food supplies. Vote: 91· Ain.SB413,Taft,Simpllfiesad- make you . nervous . No Guards Replaced ·Teaford, M. Martha Tilton, o. . ; ministration of lhe estate tax by strenuous e~ercise . Change life ... start today. WNOON (UP!) -Khaki-clad Wm, V. Kelly, Patrick _ G. Am. HB544, Schuck, Authori- reducing the time for filing and your MONAOEX cOSI$ S3.00 for a 20 day supply . Lose ugly fat or Royal Artillery troops took over Nortlrup, Belt J . Simpson. zes a court to modify ·an order psying the tax. Vole: 3HI. your mon~y will be refunded guard duty · at Buckingham in a divorce or separation de- Ain. HB136, Davidson, Granls with no questions asked. Palace Wednesday because of a cree when such order is being free automobile license plates to MONADEX iS sold with this guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse shortage of the regular redviolated by one of the parties. paralyzed veterans. Vote: Zl-3. Drugs • 112 E. Main & DuHon coated and bearll)dn-bitted . Vote: 63-ZI. . SB425, Armstrong, Replaces Drug Store ~ Middleport • Mall palace guards who are serving Am. SB350, Dennis, Transfers lhe public member on the sev- Orders Filled. in Norlhern Ireland and over· ••....t responsibility IO!''issuing water- --I seas. lUMo craft tiUe certificates and regIt was the third time this istrations from registrar of rnayear that troops of other tor vehicles bureau to waterregimenls have been detailed to craft division chief. Vote: 119-2. gullfd lhe Royal Family's Am. SB311, Tait, establishes London residence because the method for determining lhe regular guard unils were "not · WASHIN_GTON -The eq!Utableshare value of perpetavaiable. In November a unit Cost of LIVIng Council has ruled ual deposit insurance premiwns of Gurkhas the British 'Army's that military commissaries in conversion to a stock comrenowned ;oldlers from Nepal, ~t increase lheir prices o ·PEN Y . are sclieduled · to take over at dunng the 96-day freeze. M4~ lB:OO AM to 10:o0---PM. the palace The council also ruled that · C<llllpanies who have to buy I child feel unhappy or defensive. Design features rather than extra . size should allow for growth. You can help a child, too, by buying garments that are comfortable and stay in place. This means socks that stay up on the leg; shoes that stay on the foot; panls and skirts that slay at the waist; psnls ,that fit closely at lhe crotch; tops tl!at allow for reaching and bending: Keep your child's "growing up" needs in mind as you select his clothing. To Price Freeze <l!I") J:1 AI,ar .f. A ttend .nl U."ll R ltes :!~w~~n:'!a::: Several .rrom to ~hapman's . Shoes Main St. 1--------...,..--"' '<:H,.. .~ rv··~~ Ockerman. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burnem of Wheelersburg, 0 .; Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Burnem of Mays· ville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill of Uma; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott of Julian, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Crever Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Genela Settle, "11 of Mrs. Reba McComor, ow Yawkey, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. James Manzi of Rogers, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Wandall Ray and family, Mrs. ,- COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio is in the midst "of a soaring epidemlc of venereal disease" with Ohioans under 25 years of age ~""""----. the harde11t hit, the Ohio Phar· j';.)t-,... .,. -:-: · SEE BAKERS··· YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ADMIRAL e COlDR lV, RADIOS, STEREOS e DUPLEX REFRIGERATORS e AIR OONDITIONERS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PHOTO SPErJAL more expensive, clean-burning added cost their customers. St. Clair Miller of Bidwell; In its latest annoimcement on Thomas McClain of Cincinnati; questions arising from lhe Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and administration's economic staDanny, of Scott Depot, W.Va.; bilization policies, the council Rev. Pearl Casto of Stockdale, also said: ' 0.; MyrUe Parkins of Milton, Q: Can a municipality w. va. increase a utility franchise fee? Mrs. Beulah .W~de Chaney of A: No. This Ia a charge for Culloden, w. va.; ~-and Mrs. service and not a tax. Jack !larless, Yawkey, W.Va.; Q·. Can a utili'ty company Mrs. Jay Pancake of East pass on to customers a Palestine, o.; Mrs. Bill Bigelow- franchise fee that has been and Joe Hill of COlumbus and recentiy increased? Mrs. Charles Mugroge and A: No. The rates are frozen family of New Matamoras. and increased costa cannot be passed on during the freeze. Q: If a regulatory agency 7\.T permits a utility company to 1 adjust ita rates upward when the cost of fuel increases can ' rL 0 the utility company r~ ils rates if fuel costa Increase during the freeze? · . . A- No be a higher proportion of unre- · - · ported _cases In fringe areas. LeadinS gonorrhea rates for TITLE FIGHT SET cities in' Ohio per 100,1100 resi- MONTERREY, Mexico (UP!) dents ,was: Cleveland, 99t.7; -Mexico's Clemente Sanchez, Akron, 966.7; Dayton 723.8; Co- the fourth ranted featherweight lumbus, 887.2; Cincinnati 399.8; in the world has accepted a an~Toledo -~ · 5 · 'd the te $10,000 offe; to fight World e assocl8 ~ 881 ra Boxing Council champion Kuniper 100,1100 residents between aki Sblbata of Japan for the lhe ages of 15 to 19 years last t!Ue Nov. II in Japan, it was year j~ped to _1,049.6 com- announced Wednesdsy. pared With 420.3 m 1966. enerea l DisBaSe "'Bar Enidemic State In Onw 'r . J'J: maceutlcaiAssOciatlonreported Wednesday. The association, in a report, said the gonorrhea rate is just about double the showing made by this disease in 1965. The pharmacists group said it would carry on an "intensive grass roots" campaign aimed at building public understanding cf the .mJor:-educa~on, prevention and trealnlent in bringing venereal disease under .control. The association said gonorrhea reached a rate last year · of 260 reported cases out of ~ecy 100;1100 Ohio residents. The association pointed out, however, that there are from three to nine unreported cases for every one reported. Cities generally showed higher VD rates than suburbs or rural areas though there may "*""', Abide 0 Relatives from .a distance attending funeral services for Mrs. Orpha Hill at 'the Letart FallsMethodistChurchMonday were: Mrs. D. G. Thomas of Lanham, W.Va.; Mr. Richard . Burnem and Guy Burnem of .CantOn, o:; Mrs. Patsy Nelson, Mrs. Mary Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rous h an d children, Mr. and Mrs. ',Robert Euler and children, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Hoppe, all of Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Opsl Van Meter, Mrs. Russell LltUe, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grinun, all of Columbus; Mrs. Albert McClain, Janice and Bob of CuUer o. · Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert McOain: Jr., Mrs. Donna McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alk!"e, Tracy and Daron, all of Marietta; Mr. and Pomeroy Mrs. Jerry McClain of Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coach Bob Sang's Huntington fidenthebadbftallbeara's East ~ will battle best players in lliR KirL Coacb C. L ( Jobnny) Ecker's Da'rid While ..t 1\m Ward. GAllS Blue Devils in a pre- ''White is as good !IS ladle as . sm controlled scrimmage there is in lbe .TP-State area,n on Memorial Field Friday , Sangstaled. "Be'sasgoodallid beginning at 7:30p.m. as I've had 111ft J[irt..t Wild The Highlanders have II are !bitt • - ftgda's ..t v~terans returning from lhe they're good - -n 1970 squad whicb posted a 3-6-1 The trio 1aeioed ldaable season retu'd. mention alJ.&I:ate last sm. Sang, former GABS grid Kirk, a ~10. !Itt goes coacb (1957, 1958 and 1959) last both waysatrightelill Ward, a week told the Huntington Ad- ~10, IMponnl fullbart, is a vertiser that "a good season linebacker em doftiiiE. depends on luck and the Eleven letkrmmrebn fnlm last-avm's 3-6-1 squad- the breakes." Sang was hesitant to make largest (IUII!her al bullknas at any predictions, but was con- East in lbe mnnbrr al years. Commissaries Stiversville News Notes Mrs . Nadine Euler and children and Mrs. Marge Roush were recent guesls of Mr. Clint Birch and Leota and attended the Meigs County Fair. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler and Doyle Sargent at Hemlock Grove. Mrs. Iva Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Williams, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Slavens, Bellville, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and Darlene, Ripley, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and Paul Dean were recent guesls of Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missey of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and children, Mrs. Blain Darley and Bryan were Saturday guesls of Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scotty and Jason, Athens, were recent guesls of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Torri. Mr.andMrs. Randall Talbott, New Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. George Souders, Xenia, visited Mrs. Olive Talbott, Tuesday. Walter Crooks called on Frank Cornell Monday evening. Mrs. Dorsa Deal, Gambier, spent two weeks with Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family, Ripley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson and Talks Postponed family Sunday afternoon. PARIS (UPI) -The I28th Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson session of the Paris Vietnam and Shawn spent a recent peace talks will be held Sept. 9 weekend with her parents Mr. instead of today because of the and Mrs. Rudy Durst. North Vietnamese national . Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hains, hoUday. Columbus, -spent a recent r---------•llllllilioll.iiliiiliii-ioiii..O.~ - weekend with her mother, Mrs. Icy Daily. Melvin Dailey returned home with them to spend a week. Mr. Tom Durst and Mr. Jack Richard attended lhe races at Proctorville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Bissell FOR ANY and family of Columbus spent ·a weekend with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and sons. Harold Brewer called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David Saturday afternoon. · Recent guesls of E. H. Carpenter and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter, . Mrs; Dorsa Deal, Sylvia Carpenter, The New Yon Clotlling Mrs. Olive Talbott, Mrs. Oris Frederick, Eber Ours, S. W. House has it. Durst, Sylvia Allen, Elva Dailey, Brenda Lawrence, Reserve Tickets Rudy Durst, Danny Haines, General Admission Melvin Dailey, Patty Tickets For Tbe Gluesencamp, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marauders Home R. Durst, Tom Durst, Paul Games Available Here Make New Ycri\aothing tbiSe YOUR FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS BYMrs.EVELYNBRICKLES Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bush of Uncasville, Conn., visited her gr~ndmother, Mrs. Lola Griffin, and also her aunt,~­ S~lt~U:? fam_IIy 'th N IS .se~ WJ . · · avy 111 nnecticut. Ba~· kand turM~. h Thur;:;: nding~ re nk omCole b """ aHann wee a1of De urn us. . urn nver, Colo., and his mother, Mrs. Ella Hannum of Lo~ Bottom, spent a rec;;:~y WJdthbrMru;"d Mrs. Fon . yRanb 1 Mr. . k Mrs. o er arcm o returne«! home from Veterans Memoml Hosp1~l Sun~ay where she was a medical patient. · Dorsel Miller was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg one dsy last week after he became ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Morton and son of Dayton spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. The Nichols other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie of Athens Route 5 also visited them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Whiteside of Parkersburg visited Mrs. Bessie Webster and their granddaughter returned home with them alter spending the summer with Mrs. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Randin and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pigott of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs and family of Logan and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and daughter of Parkersburg were Sunday guesls of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lyons and family. Rev. C. N. Watson of Parkersburg visited Mrs ..Elfie Watson Tuesday. Dependabilily Be Prepared, -sundav 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and' S:OOto9:00 PM a Good MoHo That good scout, your phar. =::t.J:tu S Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth · McCullough, and Charles · Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug rteeds. "william ° filr Qua/ily·SeiYice DktL Tuppers Plains Society News macist, has all the h~ aids active families need. "The Creator of Rea-'* Dnog Prices" Jtllanr 1llJannaQt MIDDLEPoRT 0. ~-----------!~;;;;;;;;;!-~ Depend On Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy For Your Drug Neeth 1 ' ' LOSE UGLY FAT , DEBBIE CONKLIN I 8 Huntington East Has 11 ~~~CI~~:;~.. ~~~"--'~ ....... .::. ... . Veterans Back FrOm ' 70 LegislatureAt A Glance HOSPITAL· NEWS\ l r~--------------------~-----1 Security in Clothes . - .. Missing, however, is quarterback Steve Morris.on, the Highlanders' "Mr. Everything1• last season. Rex Stoler, :i-II, I:ill lb., is the heir apparent at quarterback, and Sang feels he can do an " adequ~te job." Sophomore David Morse, a strong 6-1, 180pounder, also is in the running for the vacant spot. "We'll have a lot more running support than we had in the past," the veteran coach noted. "Both Roger Muth and Ward bave good speed." The two backs have been clocked at 4.7 in the 46-yard dash, Sang said. Muth, a 5-8, lfiO.powld junior, is expected to alternate at wingback with soplxmore David Looney (IHI, 150). Mark Patrick, a strong 5-8, I70iJoumler, larunning ahead of junior Mike Barbera, 5-8, 14ll, at tailback. Expedenced players are available at every line position. Kirk and David Adkins (6-1, 190) return at ends. While and Dan Colerilan (5-9, l75) both started at tackles last season as did guards Jim Thompson (IHI, 200) and Tim Klim (5-9, 180). Greg Priddy, (5-10, 190), who alternated at center a year ago is currently running ahead of Rick Nolte (5-11, 2001 at that spot. Ondefense,JohnJobs (l25)is stilllhe Highlander.s' stopper at middle guard. Jim Gillespie, a husky 6-1, 2ro-pound transfer student from Wayne, is batlling Thompson for a starling berth on offense and is expected to see action at defensive tackle. Nelsen Praises M l•ke 0 JllPPS Hunting Supplies tklnting Vest, Coals, FREE! Hats, Bells, Shels. Et. 36-DAY Ammurlitilll SUPPLY when you buy the 144-tablet bottlel _National League: Stargell, Poll42; H. Aaron. All 39; May, Cin 37; John$0n, Phil 29; I ( I ,\ Williams, All 28. ) American League : Smith, Bo•, Melton, Chi and Cash, Del 27 ; Jackson, Oak 26; Nettles, Ciev and Murcer, NY 23. -~iO. l&g•Je Leaders Runs Batted In By United Press International National League: Slargell, Lading &.otters Pill and Torre, St. L 114; H. IUIIGMI league Aaron. All 100; May, Cin and "' G. AB R. H. Pet. Montanez, Phil 85 . Torre. St.L 137 532 7'1192 .361 American League: Killebrew, Bdrt, Chi 129 524 80 181 .345 Minn 95 ; Bando, Oak 114; Omnt, Pi t 114 4.58 75 156 .341 Murcer, NY 81; Smith, Bo• 79 ; Garr. At1 132 541 87 17'1 .331 B. Robinson and F. Robinson, SngUn, Pit 121 465 56 154 .331 Bait 77. Jones, NY 116 439 55 144 .328 Pitching Br-ock. SI.L 132 533 107 170 .319 Na1ional League: Jenkins, HAam, All 120 420 80 134 .319 C~i 21-11 ; Ellis, Pill and Davis, LA 132 531 69 167 .315 Carlton, St. L 18-7; Downing, La Alou, St. L 127 521 68 163 .313 and Seaver, NY 16-8; Pappa$, American league Chi 16-11. G. AB R. H. Pel. American League: Blue, Oak Oiva, Min 110 432 67 151 .350 23-6; Lolich. Del 21 -10; Wood, Murcer, NY 131 476 82 153 .321 Chi 18-10; Dobson, Ball 17-6; Rttrnd, Bit 115 J97 70 122 .307 Cuellar, Ball 17-7; Hunler, Oak Tovar, Min 129 542 80 164 .303 17-11. o, 1'.•' ~' , REG.VAWE •1138 YOU PAY sa.&9 and COMFORT "AIIIrlcl's llrpst AIHR&IIIIU·JIIIIIIn lluiU·IIIIItlll ,nJ I" SUPER PLENAMINS ••• USED BY AU 21 TEAMS OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBAU LEAGUE! Buys! • • ·uM IT 1 PER SUBJECT 2 PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT 991 PER SUBJECT NO AGE LIMIT Roof THU~EPT. 4th . '' HOURS 10 A.M. ,· 6 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY . SHOPPERS MART MASON, W. VA. Honey Portraits Box 7 l!:elpre, 0. ·The Farmers Bank to wear to 'the game Kerm Says: "Good Luck To All Tbe Area Football . Teams" New York Clothing House - ~ ~'tt+y ~~ ---- or-~m POMEROY, OHIO • •• AWslos Aluminum Wdh Asbest. Fibre •• On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., I Confinuousivl$20,000 Maximum lnsurjlnce ·· For Each Depositor •" • •• • H. D. I.EE .. ~ Matched OuiRts rr.m.rruon - • • ' CERTIFIED WELDER I Portable Equipment Shop or Field · Jill, 992-2511 Dickie Permanent P,ww OutjiD • "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ,, Ebersbach Hardware MAIN .ST. • ' ' : ' I .l. -~- I 10 OUR OOMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT . COME IN AND SEE USI POMEROY ( · 1111 Ove•ulls. Dunp•••• and •• GAliON 5 GAL CAN Member Federal Reserve System • •375 •375 . •• ~ "Your Sportsminded Store" Main Street Pomeroy ~~TH-47'+.~~ -and _Savings Co. Asllesb Fibre 88 REG. 199.95 COMPLETE Including foot control at this low price. on FEATURES: Does adj•.ostaHe zig-zags, ln1ernationar League Standings BY: United Pre$$ International W L Pd. GB x-Roche•ter 85 54 .612Charle•ton 78 61 .561 7 Tidewater 78 61 .561 7 Syracuse 73 66 .525 12 loui•ville 70 69 .504 15 Richmond 69 70 .496 16 t aledo 59 80 .4~4 .26 Winnipeg 44 95 .317 41 x-Ciinched Pennant Wednesday's Results Rochester 7 Syracuse 5 Louisville 14 Winnipeg 0 Toledo 12 Charle•lon 6 Tidewater 4 Richmond 3 . pctlable sewing machine il-l Singer. Take It home In Ita own carrying case now I We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. MATHESON TRADED CLEVELAND (UP!) Unebacker Bob Matheson, the Cleveland Browns top draft choice in 1967, has been traded to the Miami Dolphins for that club's second draft choice in 1972. Matheson, 6-4 and 235 pounds, never became a starter with the Browns. .,.. .,. .• .• SINGER SALES &' SEIIIIItE McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERN$- 992-2284 ' 115 W. Second APPROVED 51 NC 1111 DEALER Pomeroy, 0 . . : 'A Trademar'lldTHESINGERCOMPNIY A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS You might want BLACK Worthington ; Larry Craig, Can· ton; Don Miller, Wooster, and Paul Thomas, Zanesville. Jim Brown of Kent and Chuck Rotar of Cantoo both had 2868. Tied at 'llfl were Bernie Haas, Cleveland; Phil Ferrante, Toledo ; Chuck ticker, Fairborn; Jack Orbnan, Columbus, and Joe Talley, Kirtland A field of 204 started the tournament Monday, with lhe field trimmed to 66 pros and 10 amateurs at the halfway point of the 72-bole event. FRANKLI CLOTHING 99° A 517 LIVING COLOR Bill Gogolewslri pitched a four-hitler for his lint major league shutout u Washington topped New York. Ron Kline allowed sill hils while suffering the loss. Tom McCI:aw's fly in the first inning fell in between Bobb Murcer and Ron Blomberg for a run-!!Corlng triple and that was all lhe help Gogolewski needed. Reggie Jackson bit his 26th huffier and a pair of singles a.s Oakland blasted California. Chuck Dobson pitched a sevenhitter for the A's to boost his record to 1~. It was bls first shutout of the seai!Oit ISAVE $3()011 JOB Evans and sons, Mrs. Bernice Hart and Marthb, Walter Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, Bob Hartenbach, Gilllan Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. Eiza Birch. r Chicago but Bart Jobnllon go lhe victory in_relief. Wood, 1\1-1 WIIS pitching With two days · t and baa llot ltarted ·five g in the last two weeks. Ike Br n bit· a three4un homer In secmd and BW Freehan singled home lbe deciding run in the sixth to llft Detroit past Cleveland. Ltl Cain went eight innings to (p!t the VIctory · and Fred Scherman finished up lor his 19th save. Bob Helae singled with hro out in the ninth inningr to IICOI'e Ellie Rodriguez from third and give Milwaukee the victory over Kansas City. Rodriguez douj)led off Tom Burgmeler and took third on a groundout before scoring on Helae's bit. In the National League, Pitlsburgh outlasted . PhiladelphiA 10-7, New York routed .St. Louis 7-1, San Diego topped Cincinnati 3-1, Los Angeles beat Houston 9-2, Atlanta blanked San Francisco 4-0 and Montreal ripped Chicago II-2 in the compleUon of a suspended game before Chicago won the regular game 5-2_ Bert Blyleven pitched 10 scoreless innings but Chicago jumped on reliever Bob Beghard for two runs in lhe lith to beat Minnesota . Carlos May's bloop single and Walt Williams' sacrifice fly ptoduced the only runs of the game. Wilbur Wood SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK ON DIE 'r+ luillr81JIIW<i!!i)l?"'la.. Septemb~r to 10 feet and Cook is sinking them from 35 feet," he added. "I suppose 1 won it by hanging in." Wynn collected $1,1100 for his first place finish. Cook received $850 for second. Frank Wharton of Akron fin. ished fourth with 281. Tied .for fifth at 284 were Bernie Alleman of Westfield, Walker lrunan of Columbus and Rex Wilsen of Hudson. Five finished at 285 - Rex Baxter, Cleveland; Jim Canace, ru:: 'I Shot Guns &Rifles the Orioles clobbered the Boston Red Sox 8-2. Merv Rettenmund, the team's leading hitler with a .307 average, hit a three-run homer in lhe five-run second inning and Cuellar coasted to the triumph. This is how the records for the Orioles' "big four" now look : Cuellar 17-7·, Pat Dobson-17 • ·, "' Dave McNally 16-4; Jim Pahner 16-7. In the other AL games, Washington blanked New York ~. Milwaukee nipped Kansas City 3-2, Detroit edged Cleveland 4-3, Chicago topped Minnesota ~ in II innings and Dayl01118D. • Cops Obi0 0pen T"t} l e MEDINA, Ohio (UP!)_ Defending champion Bob Wynn of Dayton, wearing his ·~ucky" floppy-brimmed, brightly colored, polka-dotted hat, won the $10,1100 Ohio Open Golf Tourna· ment Wednesday by one stroke over Clifl Cook of Perrysburg. Wynn let a live stroke lead slip away during Wednesday's final 36 holes, but held on and 1D D L • scored a final 36-hole total 142 '.D ,C on the Westfield Country Club . - " · COU!le, giving him a 72-bole toHIRAM,~hio (UP!_)- Cleve- New York Gianls Saturday tal of ZIG, 12 strokes under par. J.ad quarterback Bill Nelsen, rught. Cook h had I39 · · to w11o will replace Mike Phipps · ,w o a gomg m · the s-~,.; ........ lineuP Saturda Y . Ne1sen,ever the optimist ' said T/7 the final II t tal round, shot a 138 for a Digbt, said today the former he sees no reason why the te. Do Albert f CoPunloeAil-Americanevenlually Browns can't f~ ~t the top lumb:S :ot an138 wect.:'esday "will be a fine pro quarter- of ·lhe_ Central DiVISion of the and finished with a 280, third back." AmencanFootbaiiConference. be 1 . th to NeJsen, who has been troubled "We have basically _the same ~I'~ de~=e~ back next with bad 1mees the past three personnel we won wtth lor a year to defend the tiUe " said - - . said Phipps was "way couple of years," he said. . ' _.._~ of ha 1 · "There · indi' ti to Wynn, who along With Cook had ....,.. w t was m my secIS every ca on p1a th final f hoi · the 11111 year." me that the ingredienls to win to. Y e our es m · lram 1!le Bruwns, winless in their are here. I expect ~. to have ..1· normally play well in the fint ' - ,exbibitiCIIS, meet the a l!ood football tesm. rain, and 1 certainly had to todsy ," Wynn said. "That fellow Otis, KC 123 476 10 1« .303 Cook was hitting good and putRaja•. KC 115 414 56 124 .300 ting super-well. Rchrdt, Chi 115 419 -46 125 .298 "I'm sinking pulls from eight Carew, Mon 124 487 73 142 .292 Horton, Del 115 436 62 127 .291 - - - - - - - - - Smith, Bos 133 521 72 150 .288 Home Runs and s.e UPI Sporlll Writer The · Baltimore Orioles now hav~ exactiy one month before "they .play another game Uiat r.eally means something. On Oct. 2, lhe Orioles will play host to Oakland and Vida Blue in the first game of the American League playoffs shooting for their third straight pennant. But that doesn't, mean the Orioles are going to have a dull final month. They still ·have a realistic chance of becoming the first team in 51 years to boast four :IG-game winners. Mike Cuellar became . the second pitcher on the staff to record No. 17 Tuesday night ·' \ ·~ -~ ~Lt-:· ·,1 r-rttJ·~J Reo. Sl Onward Filler Paper,SOO sheets Reo. 59c Tootsie Roll Candles, Reo. 1.99 Dress &.ogs Reo. 49c Shoe Boxes Reo. 3.49 GE Alarm Clock Reo. 1.98 Book Rack, SMII R8fl. 2.99 Lunch Box Kits Wi111 'f2 pl. Vacuum Bo111e Reo. 19c ·Reparl Covers Reo. 10.50 Elec. Hair Clipper Reo.l.49Vinyl Aprons Reg. 1.00 Kiddie Tole 8"11 Reg. 1.27 Professional Batons Rog 2.79 Official Size Footballs Reg: 1.75 Cover Girl Mediated Make-Up Reg. 2.29 Toni Home Permanent Kit . Reg. 1,69 Webster's Dictionary Reg. 1.20 Pkg. 12 Art Brushes Reg. 49c Blunt· End Scissors Rog. 59c Pointed Scissors Rog. 49c Paper Mate Flllr Pen Reg. 51 Water Color Points R!IO . 39c Barrel 0' Pule Reg. Sl Wearever P"!'s, pkg. 10 ric Special bag SJc 5]11!ciaii.57 Special37c Speclal2.96 Specla 11.57 Special2.37 Speclal67c S]ll!ciol6.96 Special97c Special87c Special99c Speciall.99 94C 1.13 Special1.41 Special47c Speciol27c Speciol37c Speclal28c Special 57c Speciol27c Special67c Rog. 51 Ball Pens, pkg. 10 Rog. 5120-Pencil Packs, No. 2's Rog. 1.25 Tempera Colors, 6-color Reg. S9c El Marko Pens . Reg. 1.27 Scripto Special, 4 pc. Rog. 99c Blc 11-Pack, colors Rog. 25c Scllool51oragt Boxes Reg. 44c Onward Cello Tope Reg. 1.39 Ruth Barry Thigh-High Hose Reg. 99c Panty Hose, girls', women's Reg. 59c boys Craw Socks , Rog. 89c Men'$ Crew Socks Rog. 89c Athletic Socks Reg. 3.99 Boys' No-Iron Jeans Reg. 79c Hi-Bulk Knee-Highs Girls Sites, R~ . Sl. Misses Sizes, 77c ,. sac ~mt:~ Sjleclll6k SJ11CiaiU7 5fMCIII51c Spec;llfPc' SJ11CIIIU7 5fMCIII 17c Reg. U9 Afirm Clocks Sfooc111U7 FRANKLI~ .: 202 .. MAIN ST. M2-3491 $Peela167c SjiKIII lie Sjleclal27c Reg. 59c Elmer's Gluo Rog. 3.95 Portable Radio Reg. 29c &.olteries SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT · PHONE SjiKIII37c SjleclltUc Speclll97cc ., BEN $Peelllf7c $Peell177c Reg. 1.29 Folding ShOes,S-IOlh MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT SHOWN HERE-ASK FOR ASALE Bllt ' SjiKIII67c POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SAtuRDAY ftiGHTS Uflnl 9 �,_,L_....,.. _.......""' I ! . ' By Dehonlllf. c.klht CeP'.y J;:n ""- Home Ecoa. WIIen cloiiMII shopplng.for lhe under41ve.tel, remember that a cblld .llit1 to feel grown-up. llekll ible to dress himself is important to a child, says Mrs. Orena . Hayne, Extension clolblng specialist, the Ohio Stale University. Choosing ·clolhes that a child can manage himself aids independence, selftl)lllfldence, ·and muscle coordlnation. Watch for self-belp features in children's clothing, the cpeciallst1111!es. Lookfor snaps, grippe111, and buttons large enough to handle .easily. Buttons need . to be easY to gel through the buttonholes. Watch for zippers with easy-«>-grasp pull tabs. Openings -regardless of lhe type of fastener- should be In the front of the garment. It helps to have ,openings in all garmenls in the same place. Long openings are another help. Avoid bullon loops, hooks and eyes, and sashea that need tying. ""' Check for these . self-help features, too: -Generous size in sleeves and armholes - no tight bands on pUffed' sleeves! - Roomy neck openings. · -Elastic waistbands in pan Is and skirts. -Features that niake the backor_frontofa l!armenteasy to identify. -Suspender straps securely fastened at the point of back crossing. -'rWO-Piece outfits - shirt and psnls or blouse and skirt. Buying clohtes too large for a child is a false economy. Clothes too large are uncomfortable and may make a THE PERFECT WAY TO LEARN As a school shoe It's tops. The fashion's right, and Miss Robin has built-In durability and lme fit all at a reasonable price. elHile~ber Technical and AdCOLUMBUS(UPI)-Aglance .pany. Vote : ~- , Holzer Medical Center, First Pleasant, a son. at activity Wednesday in the Ain. H1!6$1, MeLin, Provides visory Oouhcil on 011 and .Ga8 Ave. and Cedar St. General DISCHARGFJI , Ohio General Assembly: - for a national Museum of Afro- with a person having landvisiting hours 2-4 and 7_. p. m. . Elmer S. Bailey, James L. HOUle . American history and culture owners' royalty interesls in oil and gas production. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Barlow, Vernon M. Canny, Clan Billa Puaed near Wilberforce. Vote: 79-3. 4:30 p. m. Parenls only on B. Cox, Shawn C. Fetty; Mrs. A. SB305, Armstrong, Revises ' Ain. HB598, Batchelder, AuthPedlatrlcs Ward. Marvin L Folden and daughter, certain assessment and opera- orizes Deparlolent of Insurance . BIRTHS Randy L. Foley, Mrs. Herschel ting procedures for soU and wa- to regulate title insur_anco: pre?~· Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gilkey, Timothy Ray Glenn, ter.conservationdistricts. Vote : ium rates and reqwre tille mTrader, Pomeroy, a daughter; DelbertM. Johnston, Shirley Jo au. surance companies to file anYou can start losing weight Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Wells, Minnis, .Mrs. RUSBell G. Noll, AID: HB500, Pemberton, En- nual reports with the depart- today . MONADEX is a tiny ta!;Jier and easy to take. ' Long Bottom, a son, and Mr. Mrs. Charles A, Queen, Mrs. abies boards of education to en- ment. Vote: 77_.. MONADEX will help curb your and Mr_s. Larry L. Morgan, Pt. Carl B Ratcliff, Billy H. Roush, ter into special arrangments for · Seoate desire tor excess fQOd, E·at le.ss • weigh . less . t'ontalns no Larry M. RUSBell, Lewis T. provldingfoodservlcesandpur· BOis Passed . dangerOus drugs .ahd will not - - - - - - - - - Taylor, Mrs. Gordon B. chasing food supplies. Vote: 91· Ain.SB413,Taft,Simpllfiesad- make you . nervous . No Guards Replaced ·Teaford, M. Martha Tilton, o. . ; ministration of lhe estate tax by strenuous e~ercise . Change life ... start today. WNOON (UP!) -Khaki-clad Wm, V. Kelly, Patrick _ G. Am. HB544, Schuck, Authori- reducing the time for filing and your MONAOEX cOSI$ S3.00 for a 20 day supply . Lose ugly fat or Royal Artillery troops took over Nortlrup, Belt J . Simpson. zes a court to modify ·an order psying the tax. Vole: 3HI. your mon~y will be refunded guard duty · at Buckingham in a divorce or separation de- Ain. HB136, Davidson, Granls with no questions asked. Palace Wednesday because of a cree when such order is being free automobile license plates to MONADEX iS sold with this guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse shortage of the regular redviolated by one of the parties. paralyzed veterans. Vote: Zl-3. Drugs • 112 E. Main & DuHon coated and bearll)dn-bitted . Vote: 63-ZI. . SB425, Armstrong, Replaces Drug Store ~ Middleport • Mall palace guards who are serving Am. SB350, Dennis, Transfers lhe public member on the sev- Orders Filled. in Norlhern Ireland and over· ••....t responsibility IO!''issuing water- --I seas. lUMo craft tiUe certificates and regIt was the third time this istrations from registrar of rnayear that troops of other tor vehicles bureau to waterregimenls have been detailed to craft division chief. Vote: 119-2. gullfd lhe Royal Family's Am. SB311, Tait, establishes London residence because the method for determining lhe regular guard unils were "not · WASHIN_GTON -The eq!Utableshare value of perpetavaiable. In November a unit Cost of LIVIng Council has ruled ual deposit insurance premiwns of Gurkhas the British 'Army's that military commissaries in conversion to a stock comrenowned ;oldlers from Nepal, ~t increase lheir prices o ·PEN Y . are sclieduled · to take over at dunng the 96-day freeze. M4~ lB:OO AM to 10:o0---PM. the palace The council also ruled that · C<llllpanies who have to buy I child feel unhappy or defensive. Design features rather than extra . size should allow for growth. You can help a child, too, by buying garments that are comfortable and stay in place. This means socks that stay up on the leg; shoes that stay on the foot; panls and skirts that slay at the waist; psnls ,that fit closely at lhe crotch; tops tl!at allow for reaching and bending: Keep your child's "growing up" needs in mind as you select his clothing. To Price Freeze <l!I") J:1 AI,ar .f. A ttend .nl U."ll R ltes :!~w~~n:'!a::: Several .rrom to ~hapman's . Shoes Main St. 1--------...,..--"' '<:H,.. .~ rv··~~ Ockerman. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burnem of Wheelersburg, 0 .; Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Burnem of Mays· ville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill of Uma; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott of Julian, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Crever Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Genela Settle, "11 of Mrs. Reba McComor, ow Yawkey, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. James Manzi of Rogers, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Wandall Ray and family, Mrs. ,- COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio is in the midst "of a soaring epidemlc of venereal disease" with Ohioans under 25 years of age ~""""----. the harde11t hit, the Ohio Phar· j';.)t-,... .,. -:-: · SEE BAKERS··· YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ADMIRAL e COlDR lV, RADIOS, STEREOS e DUPLEX REFRIGERATORS e AIR OONDITIONERS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PHOTO SPErJAL more expensive, clean-burning added cost their customers. St. Clair Miller of Bidwell; In its latest annoimcement on Thomas McClain of Cincinnati; questions arising from lhe Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and administration's economic staDanny, of Scott Depot, W.Va.; bilization policies, the council Rev. Pearl Casto of Stockdale, also said: ' 0.; MyrUe Parkins of Milton, Q: Can a municipality w. va. increase a utility franchise fee? Mrs. Beulah .W~de Chaney of A: No. This Ia a charge for Culloden, w. va.; ~-and Mrs. service and not a tax. Jack !larless, Yawkey, W.Va.; Q·. Can a utili'ty company Mrs. Jay Pancake of East pass on to customers a Palestine, o.; Mrs. Bill Bigelow- franchise fee that has been and Joe Hill of COlumbus and recentiy increased? Mrs. Charles Mugroge and A: No. The rates are frozen family of New Matamoras. and increased costa cannot be passed on during the freeze. Q: If a regulatory agency 7\.T permits a utility company to 1 adjust ita rates upward when the cost of fuel increases can ' rL 0 the utility company r~ ils rates if fuel costa Increase during the freeze? · . . A- No be a higher proportion of unre- · - · ported _cases In fringe areas. LeadinS gonorrhea rates for TITLE FIGHT SET cities in' Ohio per 100,1100 resi- MONTERREY, Mexico (UP!) dents ,was: Cleveland, 99t.7; -Mexico's Clemente Sanchez, Akron, 966.7; Dayton 723.8; Co- the fourth ranted featherweight lumbus, 887.2; Cincinnati 399.8; in the world has accepted a an~Toledo -~ · 5 · 'd the te $10,000 offe; to fight World e assocl8 ~ 881 ra Boxing Council champion Kuniper 100,1100 residents between aki Sblbata of Japan for the lhe ages of 15 to 19 years last t!Ue Nov. II in Japan, it was year j~ped to _1,049.6 com- announced Wednesdsy. pared With 420.3 m 1966. enerea l DisBaSe "'Bar Enidemic State In Onw 'r . J'J: maceutlcaiAssOciatlonreported Wednesday. The association, in a report, said the gonorrhea rate is just about double the showing made by this disease in 1965. The pharmacists group said it would carry on an "intensive grass roots" campaign aimed at building public understanding cf the .mJor:-educa~on, prevention and trealnlent in bringing venereal disease under .control. The association said gonorrhea reached a rate last year · of 260 reported cases out of ~ecy 100;1100 Ohio residents. The association pointed out, however, that there are from three to nine unreported cases for every one reported. Cities generally showed higher VD rates than suburbs or rural areas though there may "*""', Abide 0 Relatives from .a distance attending funeral services for Mrs. Orpha Hill at 'the Letart FallsMethodistChurchMonday were: Mrs. D. G. Thomas of Lanham, W.Va.; Mr. Richard . Burnem and Guy Burnem of .CantOn, o:; Mrs. Patsy Nelson, Mrs. Mary Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rous h an d children, Mr. and Mrs. ',Robert Euler and children, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Hoppe, all of Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Opsl Van Meter, Mrs. Russell LltUe, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grinun, all of Columbus; Mrs. Albert McClain, Janice and Bob of CuUer o. · Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert McOain: Jr., Mrs. Donna McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alk!"e, Tracy and Daron, all of Marietta; Mr. and Pomeroy Mrs. Jerry McClain of Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coach Bob Sang's Huntington fidenthebadbftallbeara's East ~ will battle best players in lliR KirL Coacb C. L ( Jobnny) Ecker's Da'rid While ..t 1\m Ward. GAllS Blue Devils in a pre- ''White is as good !IS ladle as . sm controlled scrimmage there is in lbe .TP-State area,n on Memorial Field Friday , Sangstaled. "Be'sasgoodallid beginning at 7:30p.m. as I've had 111ft J[irt..t Wild The Highlanders have II are !bitt • - ftgda's ..t v~terans returning from lhe they're good - -n 1970 squad whicb posted a 3-6-1 The trio 1aeioed ldaable season retu'd. mention alJ.&I:ate last sm. Sang, former GABS grid Kirk, a ~10. !Itt goes coacb (1957, 1958 and 1959) last both waysatrightelill Ward, a week told the Huntington Ad- ~10, IMponnl fullbart, is a vertiser that "a good season linebacker em doftiiiE. depends on luck and the Eleven letkrmmrebn fnlm last-avm's 3-6-1 squad- the breakes." Sang was hesitant to make largest (IUII!her al bullknas at any predictions, but was con- East in lbe mnnbrr al years. Commissaries Stiversville News Notes Mrs . Nadine Euler and children and Mrs. Marge Roush were recent guesls of Mr. Clint Birch and Leota and attended the Meigs County Fair. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler and Doyle Sargent at Hemlock Grove. Mrs. Iva Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Williams, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Slavens, Bellville, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and Darlene, Ripley, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and Paul Dean were recent guesls of Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missey of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and children, Mrs. Blain Darley and Bryan were Saturday guesls of Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scotty and Jason, Athens, were recent guesls of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Torri. Mr.andMrs. Randall Talbott, New Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. George Souders, Xenia, visited Mrs. Olive Talbott, Tuesday. Walter Crooks called on Frank Cornell Monday evening. Mrs. Dorsa Deal, Gambier, spent two weeks with Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family, Ripley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson and Talks Postponed family Sunday afternoon. PARIS (UPI) -The I28th Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson session of the Paris Vietnam and Shawn spent a recent peace talks will be held Sept. 9 weekend with her parents Mr. instead of today because of the and Mrs. Rudy Durst. North Vietnamese national . Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hains, hoUday. Columbus, -spent a recent r---------•llllllilioll.iiliiiliii-ioiii..O.~ - weekend with her mother, Mrs. Icy Daily. Melvin Dailey returned home with them to spend a week. Mr. Tom Durst and Mr. Jack Richard attended lhe races at Proctorville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Bissell FOR ANY and family of Columbus spent ·a weekend with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and sons. Harold Brewer called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David Saturday afternoon. · Recent guesls of E. H. Carpenter and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter, . Mrs; Dorsa Deal, Sylvia Carpenter, The New Yon Clotlling Mrs. Olive Talbott, Mrs. Oris Frederick, Eber Ours, S. W. House has it. Durst, Sylvia Allen, Elva Dailey, Brenda Lawrence, Reserve Tickets Rudy Durst, Danny Haines, General Admission Melvin Dailey, Patty Tickets For Tbe Gluesencamp, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marauders Home R. Durst, Tom Durst, Paul Games Available Here Make New Ycri\aothing tbiSe YOUR FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS BYMrs.EVELYNBRICKLES Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bush of Uncasville, Conn., visited her gr~ndmother, Mrs. Lola Griffin, and also her aunt,~­ S~lt~U:? fam_IIy 'th N IS .se~ WJ . · · avy 111 nnecticut. Ba~· kand turM~. h Thur;:;: nding~ re nk omCole b """ aHann wee a1of De urn us. . urn nver, Colo., and his mother, Mrs. Ella Hannum of Lo~ Bottom, spent a rec;;:~y WJdthbrMru;"d Mrs. Fon . yRanb 1 Mr. . k Mrs. o er arcm o returne«! home from Veterans Memoml Hosp1~l Sun~ay where she was a medical patient. · Dorsel Miller was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg one dsy last week after he became ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Morton and son of Dayton spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. The Nichols other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie of Athens Route 5 also visited them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Whiteside of Parkersburg visited Mrs. Bessie Webster and their granddaughter returned home with them alter spending the summer with Mrs. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Randin and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pigott of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs and family of Logan and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and daughter of Parkersburg were Sunday guesls of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lyons and family. Rev. C. N. Watson of Parkersburg visited Mrs ..Elfie Watson Tuesday. Dependabilily Be Prepared, -sundav 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and' S:OOto9:00 PM a Good MoHo That good scout, your phar. =::t.J:tu S Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth · McCullough, and Charles · Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug rteeds. "william ° filr Qua/ily·SeiYice DktL Tuppers Plains Society News macist, has all the h~ aids active families need. "The Creator of Rea-'* Dnog Prices" Jtllanr 1llJannaQt MIDDLEPoRT 0. ~-----------!~;;;;;;;;;!-~ Depend On Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy For Your Drug Neeth 1 ' ' LOSE UGLY FAT , DEBBIE CONKLIN I 8 Huntington East Has 11 ~~~CI~~:;~.. ~~~"--'~ ....... .::. ... . Veterans Back FrOm ' 70 LegislatureAt A Glance HOSPITAL· NEWS\ l r~--------------------~-----1 Security in Clothes . - .. Missing, however, is quarterback Steve Morris.on, the Highlanders' "Mr. Everything1• last season. Rex Stoler, :i-II, I:ill lb., is the heir apparent at quarterback, and Sang feels he can do an " adequ~te job." Sophomore David Morse, a strong 6-1, 180pounder, also is in the running for the vacant spot. "We'll have a lot more running support than we had in the past," the veteran coach noted. "Both Roger Muth and Ward bave good speed." The two backs have been clocked at 4.7 in the 46-yard dash, Sang said. Muth, a 5-8, lfiO.powld junior, is expected to alternate at wingback with soplxmore David Looney (IHI, 150). Mark Patrick, a strong 5-8, I70iJoumler, larunning ahead of junior Mike Barbera, 5-8, 14ll, at tailback. Expedenced players are available at every line position. Kirk and David Adkins (6-1, 190) return at ends. While and Dan Colerilan (5-9, l75) both started at tackles last season as did guards Jim Thompson (IHI, 200) and Tim Klim (5-9, 180). Greg Priddy, (5-10, 190), who alternated at center a year ago is currently running ahead of Rick Nolte (5-11, 2001 at that spot. Ondefense,JohnJobs (l25)is stilllhe Highlander.s' stopper at middle guard. Jim Gillespie, a husky 6-1, 2ro-pound transfer student from Wayne, is batlling Thompson for a starling berth on offense and is expected to see action at defensive tackle. Nelsen Praises M l•ke 0 JllPPS Hunting Supplies tklnting Vest, Coals, FREE! Hats, Bells, Shels. Et. 36-DAY Ammurlitilll SUPPLY when you buy the 144-tablet bottlel _National League: Stargell, Poll42; H. Aaron. All 39; May, Cin 37; John$0n, Phil 29; I ( I ,\ Williams, All 28. ) American League : Smith, Bo•, Melton, Chi and Cash, Del 27 ; Jackson, Oak 26; Nettles, Ciev and Murcer, NY 23. -~iO. l&g•Je Leaders Runs Batted In By United Press International National League: Slargell, Lading &.otters Pill and Torre, St. L 114; H. IUIIGMI league Aaron. All 100; May, Cin and "' G. AB R. H. Pet. Montanez, Phil 85 . Torre. St.L 137 532 7'1192 .361 American League: Killebrew, Bdrt, Chi 129 524 80 181 .345 Minn 95 ; Bando, Oak 114; Omnt, Pi t 114 4.58 75 156 .341 Murcer, NY 81; Smith, Bo• 79 ; Garr. At1 132 541 87 17'1 .331 B. Robinson and F. Robinson, SngUn, Pit 121 465 56 154 .331 Bait 77. Jones, NY 116 439 55 144 .328 Pitching Br-ock. SI.L 132 533 107 170 .319 Na1ional League: Jenkins, HAam, All 120 420 80 134 .319 C~i 21-11 ; Ellis, Pill and Davis, LA 132 531 69 167 .315 Carlton, St. L 18-7; Downing, La Alou, St. L 127 521 68 163 .313 and Seaver, NY 16-8; Pappa$, American league Chi 16-11. G. AB R. H. Pel. American League: Blue, Oak Oiva, Min 110 432 67 151 .350 23-6; Lolich. Del 21 -10; Wood, Murcer, NY 131 476 82 153 .321 Chi 18-10; Dobson, Ball 17-6; Rttrnd, Bit 115 J97 70 122 .307 Cuellar, Ball 17-7; Hunler, Oak Tovar, Min 129 542 80 164 .303 17-11. o, 1'.•' ~' , REG.VAWE •1138 YOU PAY sa.&9 and COMFORT "AIIIrlcl's llrpst AIHR&IIIIU·JIIIIIIn lluiU·IIIIItlll ,nJ I" SUPER PLENAMINS ••• USED BY AU 21 TEAMS OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBAU LEAGUE! Buys! • • ·uM IT 1 PER SUBJECT 2 PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT 991 PER SUBJECT NO AGE LIMIT Roof THU~EPT. 4th . '' HOURS 10 A.M. ,· 6 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY . SHOPPERS MART MASON, W. VA. Honey Portraits Box 7 l!:elpre, 0. ·The Farmers Bank to wear to 'the game Kerm Says: "Good Luck To All Tbe Area Football . Teams" New York Clothing House - ~ ~'tt+y ~~ ---- or-~m POMEROY, OHIO • •• AWslos Aluminum Wdh Asbest. Fibre •• On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., I Confinuousivl$20,000 Maximum lnsurjlnce ·· For Each Depositor •" • •• • H. D. I.EE .. ~ Matched OuiRts rr.m.rruon - • • ' CERTIFIED WELDER I Portable Equipment Shop or Field · Jill, 992-2511 Dickie Permanent P,ww OutjiD • "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ,, Ebersbach Hardware MAIN .ST. • ' ' : ' I .l. -~- I 10 OUR OOMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT . COME IN AND SEE USI POMEROY ( · 1111 Ove•ulls. Dunp•••• and •• GAliON 5 GAL CAN Member Federal Reserve System • •375 •375 . •• ~ "Your Sportsminded Store" Main Street Pomeroy ~~TH-47'+.~~ -and _Savings Co. Asllesb Fibre 88 REG. 199.95 COMPLETE Including foot control at this low price. on FEATURES: Does adj•.ostaHe zig-zags, ln1ernationar League Standings BY: United Pre$$ International W L Pd. GB x-Roche•ter 85 54 .612Charle•ton 78 61 .561 7 Tidewater 78 61 .561 7 Syracuse 73 66 .525 12 loui•ville 70 69 .504 15 Richmond 69 70 .496 16 t aledo 59 80 .4~4 .26 Winnipeg 44 95 .317 41 x-Ciinched Pennant Wednesday's Results Rochester 7 Syracuse 5 Louisville 14 Winnipeg 0 Toledo 12 Charle•lon 6 Tidewater 4 Richmond 3 . pctlable sewing machine il-l Singer. Take It home In Ita own carrying case now I We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. MATHESON TRADED CLEVELAND (UP!) Unebacker Bob Matheson, the Cleveland Browns top draft choice in 1967, has been traded to the Miami Dolphins for that club's second draft choice in 1972. Matheson, 6-4 and 235 pounds, never became a starter with the Browns. .,.. .,. .• .• SINGER SALES &' SEIIIIItE McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERN$- 992-2284 ' 115 W. Second APPROVED 51 NC 1111 DEALER Pomeroy, 0 . . : 'A Trademar'lldTHESINGERCOMPNIY A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS You might want BLACK Worthington ; Larry Craig, Can· ton; Don Miller, Wooster, and Paul Thomas, Zanesville. Jim Brown of Kent and Chuck Rotar of Cantoo both had 2868. Tied at 'llfl were Bernie Haas, Cleveland; Phil Ferrante, Toledo ; Chuck ticker, Fairborn; Jack Orbnan, Columbus, and Joe Talley, Kirtland A field of 204 started the tournament Monday, with lhe field trimmed to 66 pros and 10 amateurs at the halfway point of the 72-bole event. FRANKLI CLOTHING 99° A 517 LIVING COLOR Bill Gogolewslri pitched a four-hitler for his lint major league shutout u Washington topped New York. Ron Kline allowed sill hils while suffering the loss. Tom McCI:aw's fly in the first inning fell in between Bobb Murcer and Ron Blomberg for a run-!!Corlng triple and that was all lhe help Gogolewski needed. Reggie Jackson bit his 26th huffier and a pair of singles a.s Oakland blasted California. Chuck Dobson pitched a sevenhitter for the A's to boost his record to 1~. It was bls first shutout of the seai!Oit ISAVE $3()011 JOB Evans and sons, Mrs. Bernice Hart and Marthb, Walter Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, Bob Hartenbach, Gilllan Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. Eiza Birch. r Chicago but Bart Jobnllon go lhe victory in_relief. Wood, 1\1-1 WIIS pitching With two days · t and baa llot ltarted ·five g in the last two weeks. Ike Br n bit· a three4un homer In secmd and BW Freehan singled home lbe deciding run in the sixth to llft Detroit past Cleveland. Ltl Cain went eight innings to (p!t the VIctory · and Fred Scherman finished up lor his 19th save. Bob Helae singled with hro out in the ninth inningr to IICOI'e Ellie Rodriguez from third and give Milwaukee the victory over Kansas City. Rodriguez douj)led off Tom Burgmeler and took third on a groundout before scoring on Helae's bit. In the National League, Pitlsburgh outlasted . PhiladelphiA 10-7, New York routed .St. Louis 7-1, San Diego topped Cincinnati 3-1, Los Angeles beat Houston 9-2, Atlanta blanked San Francisco 4-0 and Montreal ripped Chicago II-2 in the compleUon of a suspended game before Chicago won the regular game 5-2_ Bert Blyleven pitched 10 scoreless innings but Chicago jumped on reliever Bob Beghard for two runs in lhe lith to beat Minnesota . Carlos May's bloop single and Walt Williams' sacrifice fly ptoduced the only runs of the game. Wilbur Wood SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK ON DIE 'r+ luillr81JIIW<i!!i)l?"'la.. Septemb~r to 10 feet and Cook is sinking them from 35 feet," he added. "I suppose 1 won it by hanging in." Wynn collected $1,1100 for his first place finish. Cook received $850 for second. Frank Wharton of Akron fin. ished fourth with 281. Tied .for fifth at 284 were Bernie Alleman of Westfield, Walker lrunan of Columbus and Rex Wilsen of Hudson. Five finished at 285 - Rex Baxter, Cleveland; Jim Canace, ru:: 'I Shot Guns &Rifles the Orioles clobbered the Boston Red Sox 8-2. Merv Rettenmund, the team's leading hitler with a .307 average, hit a three-run homer in lhe five-run second inning and Cuellar coasted to the triumph. This is how the records for the Orioles' "big four" now look : Cuellar 17-7·, Pat Dobson-17 • ·, "' Dave McNally 16-4; Jim Pahner 16-7. In the other AL games, Washington blanked New York ~. Milwaukee nipped Kansas City 3-2, Detroit edged Cleveland 4-3, Chicago topped Minnesota ~ in II innings and Dayl01118D. • Cops Obi0 0pen T"t} l e MEDINA, Ohio (UP!)_ Defending champion Bob Wynn of Dayton, wearing his ·~ucky" floppy-brimmed, brightly colored, polka-dotted hat, won the $10,1100 Ohio Open Golf Tourna· ment Wednesday by one stroke over Clifl Cook of Perrysburg. Wynn let a live stroke lead slip away during Wednesday's final 36 holes, but held on and 1D D L • scored a final 36-hole total 142 '.D ,C on the Westfield Country Club . - " · COU!le, giving him a 72-bole toHIRAM,~hio (UP!_)- Cleve- New York Gianls Saturday tal of ZIG, 12 strokes under par. J.ad quarterback Bill Nelsen, rught. Cook h had I39 · · to w11o will replace Mike Phipps · ,w o a gomg m · the s-~,.; ........ lineuP Saturda Y . Ne1sen,ever the optimist ' said T/7 the final II t tal round, shot a 138 for a Digbt, said today the former he sees no reason why the te. Do Albert f CoPunloeAil-Americanevenlually Browns can't f~ ~t the top lumb:S :ot an138 wect.:'esday "will be a fine pro quarter- of ·lhe_ Central DiVISion of the and finished with a 280, third back." AmencanFootbaiiConference. be 1 . th to NeJsen, who has been troubled "We have basically _the same ~I'~ de~=e~ back next with bad 1mees the past three personnel we won wtth lor a year to defend the tiUe " said - - . said Phipps was "way couple of years," he said. . ' _.._~ of ha 1 · "There · indi' ti to Wynn, who along With Cook had ....,.. w t was m my secIS every ca on p1a th final f hoi · the 11111 year." me that the ingredienls to win to. Y e our es m · lram 1!le Bruwns, winless in their are here. I expect ~. to have ..1· normally play well in the fint ' - ,exbibitiCIIS, meet the a l!ood football tesm. rain, and 1 certainly had to todsy ," Wynn said. "That fellow Otis, KC 123 476 10 1« .303 Cook was hitting good and putRaja•. KC 115 414 56 124 .300 ting super-well. Rchrdt, Chi 115 419 -46 125 .298 "I'm sinking pulls from eight Carew, Mon 124 487 73 142 .292 Horton, Del 115 436 62 127 .291 - - - - - - - - - Smith, Bos 133 521 72 150 .288 Home Runs and s.e UPI Sporlll Writer The · Baltimore Orioles now hav~ exactiy one month before "they .play another game Uiat r.eally means something. On Oct. 2, lhe Orioles will play host to Oakland and Vida Blue in the first game of the American League playoffs shooting for their third straight pennant. But that doesn't, mean the Orioles are going to have a dull final month. They still ·have a realistic chance of becoming the first team in 51 years to boast four :IG-game winners. Mike Cuellar became . the second pitcher on the staff to record No. 17 Tuesday night ·' \ ·~ -~ ~Lt-:· ·,1 r-rttJ·~J Reo. Sl Onward Filler Paper,SOO sheets Reo. 59c Tootsie Roll Candles, Reo. 1.99 Dress &.ogs Reo. 49c Shoe Boxes Reo. 3.49 GE Alarm Clock Reo. 1.98 Book Rack, SMII R8fl. 2.99 Lunch Box Kits Wi111 'f2 pl. Vacuum Bo111e Reo. 19c ·Reparl Covers Reo. 10.50 Elec. Hair Clipper Reo.l.49Vinyl Aprons Reg. 1.00 Kiddie Tole 8"11 Reg. 1.27 Professional Batons Rog 2.79 Official Size Footballs Reg: 1.75 Cover Girl Mediated Make-Up Reg. 2.29 Toni Home Permanent Kit . Reg. 1,69 Webster's Dictionary Reg. 1.20 Pkg. 12 Art Brushes Reg. 49c Blunt· End Scissors Rog. 59c Pointed Scissors Rog. 49c Paper Mate Flllr Pen Reg. 51 Water Color Points R!IO . 39c Barrel 0' Pule Reg. Sl Wearever P"!'s, pkg. 10 ric Special bag SJc 5]11!ciaii.57 Special37c Speclal2.96 Specla 11.57 Special2.37 Speclal67c S]ll!ciol6.96 Special97c Special87c Special99c Speciall.99 94C 1.13 Special1.41 Special47c Speciol27c Speciol37c Speclal28c Special 57c Speciol27c Special67c Rog. 51 Ball Pens, pkg. 10 Rog. 5120-Pencil Packs, No. 2's Rog. 1.25 Tempera Colors, 6-color Reg. S9c El Marko Pens . Reg. 1.27 Scripto Special, 4 pc. Rog. 99c Blc 11-Pack, colors Rog. 25c Scllool51oragt Boxes Reg. 44c Onward Cello Tope Reg. 1.39 Ruth Barry Thigh-High Hose Reg. 99c Panty Hose, girls', women's Reg. 59c boys Craw Socks , Rog. 89c Men'$ Crew Socks Rog. 89c Athletic Socks Reg. 3.99 Boys' No-Iron Jeans Reg. 79c Hi-Bulk Knee-Highs Girls Sites, R~ . Sl. Misses Sizes, 77c ,. sac ~mt:~ Sjleclll6k SJ11CiaiU7 5fMCIII51c Spec;llfPc' SJ11CIIIU7 5fMCIII 17c Reg. U9 Afirm Clocks Sfooc111U7 FRANKLI~ .: 202 .. MAIN ST. M2-3491 $Peela167c SjiKIII lie Sjleclal27c Reg. 59c Elmer's Gluo Rog. 3.95 Portable Radio Reg. 29c &.olteries SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT · PHONE SjiKIII37c SjleclltUc Speclll97cc ., BEN $Peelllf7c $Peell177c Reg. 1.29 Folding ShOes,S-IOlh MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT SHOWN HERE-ASK FOR ASALE Bllt ' SjiKIII67c POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SAtuRDAY ftiGHTS Uflnl 9 �' • ' ! ' ,I I' I • 1- Tile Dlllly Seft~P~el, MlclclleJiort-P,O., Sept. 2,19'11 Rjjfks Welcome A New Baby Boy Mr. and Mra. Donald C. Rtffle Ill k:!lVwe are 8JIDOIIIIClnl! the birth of a 101!. at the St, Ann's · ,llarpltal at Columbus. ' 'lbe eight powul, two ounce llaby born on AUg. 00 has been named Donald Carroll. Grudparenlll are Mr. and Mra. later Roush of U!tarl Falls and Mrs. U!la Robinson of Gro9e City. Mrs. Edna Roush of ' Racine and Mrs. John Duffy of ayracuse are great1l'81111Parents. Mr, and Mrs. Riffle have a daughter, Melissa. COMPLETES BASIC Private Dennis D. Schilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. .Schilling, Carroll, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. His wife, Sandra, lives at 746 S. Third Street, Middleport. _..,.._ _ _ _ _..., 1"' I Social Calendar . THURSDAY EVANGELINE Cbapter 172 O.I!:.S. Thur~ay, 7:30_ P -~· Party followmg meetmg m honor of Mrs. EdiUt Bowman. RED CROSS Thursday, Sept. 2at 7:30p.m. in Ute cafeteri~ of Veterans Memortal Hospttal. Alfred Justus, Red Cross r~presentalive from Columbus, will be present. BRICKLAYERS Local 32 Thursday evening at Dre~ Webster Post 39 , American Legion Home, Pomeroy , Refreshments. AFTERt<OON Circle, Heath United Methodist Church • Thursday' Sept. 9. Devotions by Mrs. Rose Mc~ade, P~!!"am by Mrs.. l!:dtth J1v1den; host.esses, Mrs. Emma Lo dM WId ay an an rs. rena Davis. FRIDAy BAKE SALE Friday at Davis· Warner Insurance office beginning at 9:30a. m. sponsoreci by the WSCS of Forest Run United MeUtodist Church. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange Friday, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs ball with Rock Springs Grange as host unit. National and state grange sewing and baking contests to be held with all subordinate winners to compete. Prince and princess nominee names to be turned over to Deputy Master Vlrgll Atkins. PUBLIC SQUARE dance Friday, beginning 8 , 30 p. m. in Rutland gymnasium under sponsorship of Rutland . Fire Department. Music by HilJtoppers. Chlldren under 12 free, DESCENDANTS of George and Susanna Roush annual reunion Sunday at Union Camp Ground back of New Haven. Basket dinner at noon. "OlD FRIENDS" Reunion and picnic Sunday at Krodell Park beginning at 11 a. m. Choose a for only $10.95 First, make sure it has a jeweled-lever movement. Precision-engineered parts, not just stamped out. And the case must be durable metal with today's fashion otyllng. Or, to make it easier, just ask lor Caravelle"by Bulova. COM,ANION W1ter resistant Shock rtllttenl. Unbrukable mlinlp:rlng. 11D.IS GOESSLER MONDAY CffiCKEN and spare ribs barbeque Monday sponsored by Chester Fire Department. S..M,ing at 11 a. m. Parade at I . garden tractor pull at 2 p. m. All tractors to be weighed in at Dale Kautz farm. Donations of pies and cakes appreciated. TEEN DANCE Monday at Pomeroy Junior High, 8 to 11:30 p. m., sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department. The Jays will emcee, 75c a person. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday, 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple, Middleport. -- MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. I ~~e room. Hostesses, Mrs. ll Zerkle, Mrs . Walter Hayes, and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary. The Ohio. Association . of Garden Clubs annual Gar· deners' Day Out meeting will be on Sept. 23 at the ohio Historical Center adjacent to the Ohio State Fairgrounds, .Columbus. The meeting will get underway at!Oa.m. wiUt the day's activities to Include a complete tour of the Center, lunch and an unusual program by Mrs. Marilyn G. Hood and membel'll of Ute Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' Judges Gulld of Regions 8, 9, 11, and 12. Mrs. l{ood is editor of ·special publications of the Ohio Histori~l Society, r~ching researchingandwritingnewa-of . Womaa's View change, sponsored by Rep, Ute state. · B)' MARGUERn'E DAVIS Charles E. Wiggins, R-Calil., She has worked as a . WASHmGTON (UPI) - would freeze into the Constilunewspaper reporter, college ~~~ of a proposed tiori the very inequities against public relations news writer and cOnstilutional amendment to which they are fighting . Most book editor in Minnesota, 1!1J81'811Iee equal rights · · to said they would rather bave California, and New York. Her women are confident the House nothing Utan the Wiggins book, "The · First Ladies of will approve their proposal in amendment-that with protecQhio" was publisbed in April the form they want. live friends like this, who needs 19'10. She has done publications Tbe proponents believe mem- enemies? and articles on mills bers wiJ1 ~!ect a proposal that Tiley are detemlined to erase aerospace, personalities and would keep 10 force federal and . that offensive language and win events in Ohio history. . state laW!' deemed to "reasona- House approval of the simple The OAGC flower show bly'' promote the health and amendment women have been judges participating in the safety of femal~ that the pressing for ~ 1923. During program are Mrs. Earl Bender, amendment. then will pass. the congressional vacation Mrs. Frank Christy, Mrs . . Aa the women proposed it, which ends next week they Gilbert . Cullen, Mrs. Dwight ·. the- conslutional amendment have been organizaing women andwrttin~books,editingbooks DeVoss, Mrs. Quentin Elder, stated, ''Equality of rights throughout the coun1ry to presS by outstde authors, and Mrs. Allen Grossman, Mra. und!!l' the law shall not be bard on their representatives to Vance Hendricks, Mrs. Fred de~ed or abridged by the support the amendment as it Mili_tor, Mrs. Floyd Ruble, and Uruted Stales or by any state originally was writte.n. Mrs._ Robert Scbere~. Each ~ · on account of sex." They did not say so, but it "' fashion Dower arrangements m Tbe House Judiciary Commit- seenis clear they are relying on keeping Wtth the style and tee earlier tbiiJ year added Utis a new House rule to win their tradition of many of the First language: "This article shall fight. "' Ladi of Obi not impair the validity of any F ormanyyears es o. the ·0 hi o law of the Uliited States which · Association of Garden Clubs exempts a persoo from compulA reception honoring Mrs. and the Ohio Historical Society . · sory service or any other law of Osby A. Martin, Pomeroy, le bsve been working together on the United States or of any chapeau departemental, Eight Wahkeena. Tbe goals of Utis BROWN AND BLUE - ·state which reasonably pro- and Forty, will be held on A reunion .of the descendanlll project are to maintain the 180 This s w i'r I in g, polyester motes the health and safety of . Sunday, oct. 3, from 2 to 4:30 p. of the late Raymond and acreestatefortheserioussludy print, scoop neck dress with the people." m. at the Middleport Church of Meribab Miller Lee was held at of nature and preserve for trumpet skirt and sleeves is This amendment to the Cluist. Ash cave recently. wildlife. from the Jerry Silverman amendment was adopted 19 to The Meigs County Salon no Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Mrs . w. A- Wske, the rapy col~ect!on. The sash at the 16 in the committee. Lee and d Eight and Forty, and the Ore~ Harry Mr. an Mrs. chairman of the Four Seasons wa1st 1s or brown suede. Irate women said this Webster Unit 39 American Robert _Lee and chlldren of Garden Club of Mason will !J!glon Auxiliary, host the Westerville; Mr · and Mra. Carl display and sell craft articles l reception honoring Mrs . Lee of Long Bottom; Mr. and made by handicapped children. Mrs .. Larry Lee and daughter • Reservations for the day must Jennifer, and twin sons, Tony be in before Sept. 18 to Mrs. :w.=:=:·:«~·Wx·==*~·. ~::::· ....., :.»..»:-:::·:·:·::~: and Todd, of Pomer?Y; Mr. and John. M. Scott, 2513 Cross CONTEST SATURDAY Mrs. George TheiSS, Karla, County Road, Fairborn. to contact her. A tractor pulling contest will Kandy, Keith, Kelly_and Kerr!, Girl Scout leaders for troops The first neighborhood be heldSaturdayat7:30p. m. ill ahd Debbie Smith . of Belpre; in Pomeroy, Middleport, meeting bas been set for Sept. the Harrisonville School. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ziegler Rutland and the Chester15. Troops planning to march in · Weight classes are 4 5 6 and 8 and .grandson, Scottie, Tuppers Plains area are needed the Labor Day Parade in " "'ou.sand pounds . Tr,op'hi'es and Marysville. as the Big Bend Neighborhood Pomeroy Monday are ask~ to. money will be awarded the Mr. and Mrs . . Raymond of the Four Rivers Girl Seoul contact Joe Struble lm· winners. Refreshments will be Ziegler, Jr. and tWo sons of Council reorganized for the fall mediately. sold by the Harrisonville P.T.O. Columbus; Mr. and Mra. Bruce · program. G. W11llams and daughter, Mr. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighand Mrs. Chester Mayes and Mrs. Frank Calbetzor of borhood chainnan, reports that A council-wide service team Peggy of Marysville ; Mr - and Barberton and Bill Koesel of leaders for .J'unior troops .in meeting bas been set for Sept. Mrs. ArUt~ Ma~ and Angela Cleveland were weekend guests Rulland, Salisbury and Mid- 21 at the St. Mark's United of Magnetic Spnngs, and Mr. of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Joining dleport are needed if lroops are MeUtodist Church In Belpre, 10 and Mrs. ~on Jolliff of them for Sun~ .were Mr. and to continue and that cadette to 2 p. m. Broadway' Ohio. Mrs. Karl Grueser and son troop leaders and assistan;s are On Oct. 6 in Pomeroy the Four Recogniti"? was given to Larry, Mrs. Gladys Cockier: needed in Rutland, Por,soy, Rivers Council will conduct a Raymond Ziegler, ~ oldest \Mr. and Mrs. KermeUt Story and and the Chester-Tuppers Plains workshop 00 programs. Place present; the Lee twins, Tony daughter, Lisa, Dayton, and area. Adults willing to work in for the workshop will be an· and Todd, two months; Mr. and Dana Howett. The Story family the scouting program are asked nounced later. Mrs. George Theiss for having .were guests of Mr. Howell for Utelargestfamily,andMr.and theweekend Mrs. Art !"ayes and daughter, Mrs. Glad;. Cockier was the . for traveling the farthest. guest several days last week of ASh Cav•b Sc·bne O)j ue Reunion :.m Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Lar1Je tte uf.JOWer ('J_ The Cross ' Host Family Barbecue A chicken barbecue and picnic dinner was beld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cross when . the family of Dee and Ethel Cross got together recently for a family reunion. Attending were CM-Sgt. and Mrs. Pat Roush and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roush and Patton, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fuss, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Middleport; Mr. and. Mrs. Dee Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cross, Cindy, CaUty and Carol, and Mra. RuUt Tucker, Racine. Pictures were taken. " CM-Sgt. and Mrs. Roush and daughter were enr~te from Columbus to Fayetteville, N. C., and left Saturday for there. Grange Contest . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. ville will be the host unit. Grange All subordinate winners are to compete in the contests. Prince and princess nominees are to be submitted to Virgil Atkins, deputy master. Mrs. Goldie Craig, Nelsonville. Mrs. carl Norton and ~- They were joined for refreshShe went espedally to attend Philip King entertained ments by Edwin King Philip Ute Parade of the Hills~ recently with a layette sbower · King and Carl Norto~. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Carper honoring Mrs. Allen Lee King. presenting gifts to Mrs. King and son, Teddy, and Theodore The sbower was held. at the were Mrs. Sue Grueser, Miss St~ele of Pensacola, Fla., Norton home. Sandra Fow;ler, Mrs. Allen VISited Mrs. Joe Conde and Games were canducted by Lewis and Mrs. Earl !J!wis. Bertha Conde over the Mrs. Stella King w!Ut prizes weekend. OUter guests of Ute going to Mrs. Warren Stone, Condes were Mrs. Jessie Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. !J!w Grange M eel Held , Zwilling and s?", Paul, Mrs. King. A contribution was made to Theresa Harr1ger and son, Others attending were the Salvation Army when the Steve, and Hubert Bacon of Ramona Kay King, Mrs. Okey Rock Springs Grange met Bucyrus. Our, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Don Monday night at the hall. Becker, Mi-s. Harold Hanson, Read at the meeting was a 1!""~---~--""t Mrs. Anna Neal, Mrs. Terry thank you note from Mr. and U!wis, Mrs. Vicki Clark, Miss Mrs. Amos Leonard for flowers April King, Mrs. Edwin King. sent on their golden wedding anniversary. Meeting time was changed to the second Thursday of each month. Holiday cookbooks are for sale by the grange. Ray Wertz of Cleveland and 1It was noted that the grange his son-in-law and daughter, had taken third place in exhibits Mrs. Ro Cesek and chlldren, Steven and Elizabeth of The lith reunion of the E. F. at the Meigs County Fair. A Willoughby, were Sunday Bolen famlly was held recently reading on fairs was given by guests of Mrs. Harry Ellis. Mr. at Ute home of Mr. and Mra. Jim Mrs. W. A. Morgan. Wertz is Ute son-in-law of Mrs. Nelson and sons, Stevie and Personal Notes Ellis. SALE PLANNED The Winding Trail Garden Club will sponsor a rummage sale Frlday and Saturday, Sept. !Oand 11, from 9 a.m. to • p.m. at the second ward fire house, Condor Street,. Pomeroy. All proceeds will be used for a beautification project at the Meigs County Home. Anyone wishing to donate may call aily club member. KIDOIE SHOPP£ Shirt Talk illd Talk About . Size 4 thru 14 SOLIDS STHil'ES A Small Deposit Will Lay It Away PHINTS P.t.;ASANT · Skirts, jumpers, . slacks, sweaters to · co"ordinate by· Talk-Abouts. l Griffith. · Vitalis Hair Tonic FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT ' ...... d ......,•• .,,..,.,. ...... Eapo.•. ... eeput iafectiOII to ita ~t:_:=_ ':: ~~~.~~';: FAST ..u., or your ••• back. NOW - G~~itding were Mr. and Mrs. 4oz. Chewable Cold Tablets for Children congespiril o..JJeCold~ lorQ-ihn • ~,.....Ok$1 II FINISHING: 1 ·uH'oiii- Free Parking Lot 1 Reg, '1' 3oz. !Miles Reg, '1" 10 oz. 88 . SWABS MICRIN I . 2Boxes sge DRY FORIULA 3 .Ill. 2 50$ 4 FOR Stretdt Lace sza Reg. 55' No- $}19 ACTION -~ •lidel Infra-Red ~P Heat&llaUiger, you ttl 4 .nap-on 1tttchment1. '-:::"' Penetrating INFRA-RED heat and 65's --- ; Spray ~::::=:== baby-soft, smooth ;:)"" Reg, '1• 29' Rec. '1' OIL ® massage for quick temporary re- lief of minor aches and pains M liuw ......... ..... s.aa-.. ~~ r..;. Slra... 5681 ~BABY ...... anoclated New Deep Heat~ Back Massager ---· •. . : . - 1-'., _ ......,., IGIKtt,_. .... lllck • •• " . . .1 Portable, easy to use In home or ol· fic.e. Like a health r club treatment you can have any time , sitting up lying down. Airtine seat slyli11g. SOH. long-v.·earing vinyl, cleans with a damp cloth. 5's 3ar. 884 - Health Club"' ish-Style Massager . 69~ =· Reg. $37.95 Tube y~ a.. 'MIDDLEP9RT, OHIO ' I . gge· bars 44~ $1 39 8 Ol. m,..... • -wful heavy~uty Unl· ft~NimOtor • Lexon® houslftl-llchter, II>ICftor thin metal ~24.88 Reg. S2.25 Tub ~ampoo MatchabeUi Golden. Autumn . Specials ' '3.00 Per(ume Creme Sachet ....-. '2.15 Talc............. ..•.................••.•..•..• •1.75 lath Powcler •..•.•..••....•.•.•••••.••.• '2.t5 Aladdin Special THERMOUS 80T1U 8 oz. For Shower 99~ •3.75 'Cologne only ................... '2.2!1 WON'T RUST WORKMANS ' '1.5~9_7_7~~ COP~ 4 Reg. $2.50 ute . No. 1123C __ R.. ____ Lux Soap motor·- • Helpo relieve mUICular f.tlpe ..• rellxeo tiled SCOPE BAlH SIZE Your Qtoice Bonne Bel SuPer ·· Rewlon Hi &Dri ShiMer 2000 . Anti-Perspirant · • Thousands of pulsltlons por min- Shampoo Fami~. Lotion Jar ' • lrtllrttil • ,_.... · . 10 oz. THE SHOE BOX with: A complete collection ot the most exciting hair accessories on the fashion scene-in leathers, simulated woods, tortoise and honey tones. Golds In smooth and Florentine finishes add a touch of glamour to the simplest hairdo. Many barrettes have the unique GOody-MatlcTII spring clasp-holds fine and extra thick hair securely and comfortably. .... "Your Clwice" ' - ·- rtllol-minor G- HEAD & SHOULDERS WATat THIS PAPER FOR OUR SALE AD• $16.95 l . ...... 51.... ....... ..._... Arttlrflls 77~ STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 59< New· P ollenex Deep Heat® 5 in 1 Massager Set If' allen associated with : 32 oz. ONLY Reg. Reg. $1.09 R" '1.29 12 oz. BABY SOAP Now Only 49< £FF£CTIVE 4-WAY YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILDER Reg, v-. Reg. ,.... I • • Reg, 1U9 9oz. WORM MEDICINE · ANTIBIOTICS RABIE Dill VACCINE Adiusfable ·'3.54 Reg. Reg. 6Sc 14 hour· protection FLEA OOUARS EOONOMY 2For 39$ liJ-.fol-1 double tipped swabs DUnONS SARGENfS TICK AND Sanitary Belts Reg, 39' ~+s':as Rei.'1.29 as~ accurately with the finest, SPRAY OR POWDER • ~~~~ NEW! 77 '-""'"" Set A $6.00 Value NOW ONLY $3.50 EACH 88 ~ 88'· here to serve you promptly and FRO~~ Reg. '1.50 lOTION !IDDORANT new prescription filled, we are EAU DE COLOGNE AND PERFUMED BATH OIL Reg, 'lit PACQUINS HYGII'-E now. And when you need a ' Robi.nson's CleanetS: Spray Anti-PetSPirant '1:) fiM',N ORANGE FLAVORED FIRE SALE ! Reg, 11" V05 HAIR SO LOTION WE ARE HAVING A . :SHIRT: ---;: Spray Deodorant 5oz. TI-E f'.£W ~UtiSiiclnoble prescriptions and medicatiani w. A. Gibbs, Mrs. Georgia William!!ll'l, Mrs. Neille Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Mra. Emma Schoenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodyard and family Mr. and Mrs. Dale U!Ue and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schrieber, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Long and family, Mr. and Mra. Hartwell Curd, Mr. and Mra. Walter Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Coined Phrase Robert Laudermilt and Mrs. Two Chicago baseball Ullian Napper. players, Billy Sunday and Joe Quest, are generally credited with coining the phrase, "Charley horse," for a muscle strain in the leg, after a horse they backed in a race pulled up lame near the finish line. • CALM 14 at 14 oz. FLEA AND TICK s 26! 49~ 99~ 49' 88' 39' t. size Reg. 5oz. on hand can be-dangerous. Get rid of those Harold Bolen, Mrs. Keith Ball Run neighbors of Mr. and Weaver, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Napper and Mrs. Roge~ Bolen of Lon· family, Route 2, Pomeroy, d?"derry, MISS Susan Bolen of surprised them wiUt a farewell ~ln~tl, John Bolen, Miami party Sunday evening. Uruverstty; Mr. and Mrs. Max Homemade ice cream and Bolen, Richard _B~~ and Rick cake were served. A gift was Bolen, Reyno!dS6urg; Mf· itiQ presented to the family who will Mrs. G. Bl Stout, Ml' · and Mrs. move Sunday to Aberdeen, Jack Bolfn. Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Albert Bolen, Greg and KenneUt · Attending were Mr. and Mra. 8oz. 7az. & Lohse Drugs. Farewell Party Reg, '1 11 FREEZER BAGS Reg._99' 36's ot Nelson's Drug Store; Swisher freshest-quolity drugs. WoodbUIJ Shampoo Reg, '1.59 Reg. $}33 . USE IERATOLmC ACnON IECAUSE-11 1 Cream Hair Ret'IKM!I' Re&. 98' 20's Nelsons Hold BO.en ReUnWn • ' .._ Reg, '1.89 12 oz. chest was cleaned out? Keeping old medicines - 21, E. 2nd.l'l!meriiy ": • . • Jim How long has it been since yotli'" medicine . .------~----------. Bolen, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. ~• • Bernard Allen, Mrs. C. E. Stout, @~ Bonme, Jtidy, Boyd and Bruce • · THE Allen of Albany. Tbe next get-together of the family~ be held on the last Sunday m August, 1972, at the On !he T In Midd~port home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Lady-Uke Albany. For Girts By • •. • • . GOSPEL SING ~UNDAY A Gospel Sing will be held at Ute Plants Chm:ch Sunday at 1 : 30~. m. featuring the Duncan Family of Tampa; Fla., Paw and ~aw Duncan, Buren and Bonme, Dan Hayman and the McDaniel Trio, the Roush Fam~ly, Dwain Wolfe and Denrue Manuel, Mr. and Mra. Wesley Youn~, Mrs. Florence A~ and Slftgers, Ute Congo Middleport Blouses A great selection of washable blends, acrylic piles, fashion wale corduroy, quilled and other fall fabrics in the young styles and colors of the season . All budget priced! could vote on cootroversial que.Stions wtUtout being_record· ed. But this year· for ihe first time, record votes can be forced on almost anything and it Seems certain that few members will wish to identify themselves as opposed to legislation possibly supported by a majority of their constituents. And women are In the majority in the nation's population. · The House tentatively plans to debBie Ute amendment the week of Sept. 20. If approved, as expected, it will go the the Senate for action. That was tjle situation last year, when the equal rights amendment died in the Senate wiUt the end of Ute congress. But women expect a different ending to Ute story this year_ From Your Pharmacist 'J JEwELRY STORE MANY FAKE .FURS! Since 1789, c6ngressmen often Troo s Need Leaders ~~i91fiW1W'WWwt*m ~~;;r:dan~Mr~v~t~ 11 1j' The national and state grange • ;., ESDAY sewing and baking contests will Court St. p MIDDLEPORT Chapter 363 be held at the Frlday nlght ~-----o_m_e_r_o.;,y.JF&AM Tuesday, 7:30p. m. meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange, 8 p. m. in the Rock Springs hall. Harrison· Girls Size 2 mo. to 14 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, MiddJepc~tt-Pmneroy, 0 _, Sept. 2, 19'1!\ Equal Rights for WQmen Gardeners ' Day Out SUNDAY ANNUAL SWARTZ family reunion, Sunday, Woode Grove, Alfred, with basket dinner at noon followed by entertainment .and games. Everyone welcome. OURS FAMILY reunion Sunday, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, basket dinner served at I p. m. r-bwto I',_ . Reg. S4.25 Reg. Sl.OS unique formula for relief . of nerwus tenSIOn ~lies WITH ' THIS Pllstic · GOOO ONLY AT lit . '· --------'-· 49• · 9 NELSON'S DRUGS OFFER EXPIRES 9-6-1971 Reg. 15." . ONLY . >) COUPON _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,;;;__I Woe mans 88' FAMILY SIZE' '. �' • ' ! ' ,I I' I • 1- Tile Dlllly Seft~P~el, MlclclleJiort-P,O., Sept. 2,19'11 Rjjfks Welcome A New Baby Boy Mr. and Mra. Donald C. Rtffle Ill k:!lVwe are 8JIDOIIIIClnl! the birth of a 101!. at the St, Ann's · ,llarpltal at Columbus. ' 'lbe eight powul, two ounce llaby born on AUg. 00 has been named Donald Carroll. Grudparenlll are Mr. and Mra. later Roush of U!tarl Falls and Mrs. U!la Robinson of Gro9e City. Mrs. Edna Roush of ' Racine and Mrs. John Duffy of ayracuse are great1l'81111Parents. Mr, and Mrs. Riffle have a daughter, Melissa. COMPLETES BASIC Private Dennis D. Schilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. .Schilling, Carroll, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. His wife, Sandra, lives at 746 S. Third Street, Middleport. _..,.._ _ _ _ _..., 1"' I Social Calendar . THURSDAY EVANGELINE Cbapter 172 O.I!:.S. Thur~ay, 7:30_ P -~· Party followmg meetmg m honor of Mrs. EdiUt Bowman. RED CROSS Thursday, Sept. 2at 7:30p.m. in Ute cafeteri~ of Veterans Memortal Hospttal. Alfred Justus, Red Cross r~presentalive from Columbus, will be present. BRICKLAYERS Local 32 Thursday evening at Dre~ Webster Post 39 , American Legion Home, Pomeroy , Refreshments. AFTERt<OON Circle, Heath United Methodist Church • Thursday' Sept. 9. Devotions by Mrs. Rose Mc~ade, P~!!"am by Mrs.. l!:dtth J1v1den; host.esses, Mrs. Emma Lo dM WId ay an an rs. rena Davis. FRIDAy BAKE SALE Friday at Davis· Warner Insurance office beginning at 9:30a. m. sponsoreci by the WSCS of Forest Run United MeUtodist Church. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange Friday, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs ball with Rock Springs Grange as host unit. National and state grange sewing and baking contests to be held with all subordinate winners to compete. Prince and princess nominee names to be turned over to Deputy Master Vlrgll Atkins. PUBLIC SQUARE dance Friday, beginning 8 , 30 p. m. in Rutland gymnasium under sponsorship of Rutland . Fire Department. Music by HilJtoppers. Chlldren under 12 free, DESCENDANTS of George and Susanna Roush annual reunion Sunday at Union Camp Ground back of New Haven. Basket dinner at noon. "OlD FRIENDS" Reunion and picnic Sunday at Krodell Park beginning at 11 a. m. Choose a for only $10.95 First, make sure it has a jeweled-lever movement. Precision-engineered parts, not just stamped out. And the case must be durable metal with today's fashion otyllng. Or, to make it easier, just ask lor Caravelle"by Bulova. COM,ANION W1ter resistant Shock rtllttenl. Unbrukable mlinlp:rlng. 11D.IS GOESSLER MONDAY CffiCKEN and spare ribs barbeque Monday sponsored by Chester Fire Department. S..M,ing at 11 a. m. Parade at I . garden tractor pull at 2 p. m. All tractors to be weighed in at Dale Kautz farm. Donations of pies and cakes appreciated. TEEN DANCE Monday at Pomeroy Junior High, 8 to 11:30 p. m., sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department. The Jays will emcee, 75c a person. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday, 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple, Middleport. -- MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. I ~~e room. Hostesses, Mrs. ll Zerkle, Mrs . Walter Hayes, and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary. The Ohio. Association . of Garden Clubs annual Gar· deners' Day Out meeting will be on Sept. 23 at the ohio Historical Center adjacent to the Ohio State Fairgrounds, .Columbus. The meeting will get underway at!Oa.m. wiUt the day's activities to Include a complete tour of the Center, lunch and an unusual program by Mrs. Marilyn G. Hood and membel'll of Ute Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' Judges Gulld of Regions 8, 9, 11, and 12. Mrs. l{ood is editor of ·special publications of the Ohio Histori~l Society, r~ching researchingandwritingnewa-of . Womaa's View change, sponsored by Rep, Ute state. · B)' MARGUERn'E DAVIS Charles E. Wiggins, R-Calil., She has worked as a . WASHmGTON (UPI) - would freeze into the Constilunewspaper reporter, college ~~~ of a proposed tiori the very inequities against public relations news writer and cOnstilutional amendment to which they are fighting . Most book editor in Minnesota, 1!1J81'811Iee equal rights · · to said they would rather bave California, and New York. Her women are confident the House nothing Utan the Wiggins book, "The · First Ladies of will approve their proposal in amendment-that with protecQhio" was publisbed in April the form they want. live friends like this, who needs 19'10. She has done publications Tbe proponents believe mem- enemies? and articles on mills bers wiJ1 ~!ect a proposal that Tiley are detemlined to erase aerospace, personalities and would keep 10 force federal and . that offensive language and win events in Ohio history. . state laW!' deemed to "reasona- House approval of the simple The OAGC flower show bly'' promote the health and amendment women have been judges participating in the safety of femal~ that the pressing for ~ 1923. During program are Mrs. Earl Bender, amendment. then will pass. the congressional vacation Mrs. Frank Christy, Mrs . . Aa the women proposed it, which ends next week they Gilbert . Cullen, Mrs. Dwight ·. the- conslutional amendment have been organizaing women andwrttin~books,editingbooks DeVoss, Mrs. Quentin Elder, stated, ''Equality of rights throughout the coun1ry to presS by outstde authors, and Mrs. Allen Grossman, Mra. und!!l' the law shall not be bard on their representatives to Vance Hendricks, Mrs. Fred de~ed or abridged by the support the amendment as it Mili_tor, Mrs. Floyd Ruble, and Uruted Stales or by any state originally was writte.n. Mrs._ Robert Scbere~. Each ~ · on account of sex." They did not say so, but it "' fashion Dower arrangements m Tbe House Judiciary Commit- seenis clear they are relying on keeping Wtth the style and tee earlier tbiiJ year added Utis a new House rule to win their tradition of many of the First language: "This article shall fight. "' Ladi of Obi not impair the validity of any F ormanyyears es o. the ·0 hi o law of the Uliited States which · Association of Garden Clubs exempts a persoo from compulA reception honoring Mrs. and the Ohio Historical Society . · sory service or any other law of Osby A. Martin, Pomeroy, le bsve been working together on the United States or of any chapeau departemental, Eight Wahkeena. Tbe goals of Utis BROWN AND BLUE - ·state which reasonably pro- and Forty, will be held on A reunion .of the descendanlll project are to maintain the 180 This s w i'r I in g, polyester motes the health and safety of . Sunday, oct. 3, from 2 to 4:30 p. of the late Raymond and acreestatefortheserioussludy print, scoop neck dress with the people." m. at the Middleport Church of Meribab Miller Lee was held at of nature and preserve for trumpet skirt and sleeves is This amendment to the Cluist. Ash cave recently. wildlife. from the Jerry Silverman amendment was adopted 19 to The Meigs County Salon no Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Mrs . w. A- Wske, the rapy col~ect!on. The sash at the 16 in the committee. Lee and d Eight and Forty, and the Ore~ Harry Mr. an Mrs. chairman of the Four Seasons wa1st 1s or brown suede. Irate women said this Webster Unit 39 American Robert _Lee and chlldren of Garden Club of Mason will !J!glon Auxiliary, host the Westerville; Mr · and Mra. Carl display and sell craft articles l reception honoring Mrs . Lee of Long Bottom; Mr. and made by handicapped children. Mrs .. Larry Lee and daughter • Reservations for the day must Jennifer, and twin sons, Tony be in before Sept. 18 to Mrs. :w.=:=:·:«~·Wx·==*~·. ~::::· ....., :.»..»:-:::·:·:·::~: and Todd, of Pomer?Y; Mr. and John. M. Scott, 2513 Cross CONTEST SATURDAY Mrs. George TheiSS, Karla, County Road, Fairborn. to contact her. A tractor pulling contest will Kandy, Keith, Kelly_and Kerr!, Girl Scout leaders for troops The first neighborhood be heldSaturdayat7:30p. m. ill ahd Debbie Smith . of Belpre; in Pomeroy, Middleport, meeting bas been set for Sept. the Harrisonville School. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ziegler Rutland and the Chester15. Troops planning to march in · Weight classes are 4 5 6 and 8 and .grandson, Scottie, Tuppers Plains area are needed the Labor Day Parade in " "'ou.sand pounds . Tr,op'hi'es and Marysville. as the Big Bend Neighborhood Pomeroy Monday are ask~ to. money will be awarded the Mr. and Mrs . . Raymond of the Four Rivers Girl Seoul contact Joe Struble lm· winners. Refreshments will be Ziegler, Jr. and tWo sons of Council reorganized for the fall mediately. sold by the Harrisonville P.T.O. Columbus; Mr. and Mra. Bruce · program. G. W11llams and daughter, Mr. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighand Mrs. Chester Mayes and Mrs. Frank Calbetzor of borhood chainnan, reports that A council-wide service team Peggy of Marysville ; Mr - and Barberton and Bill Koesel of leaders for .J'unior troops .in meeting bas been set for Sept. Mrs. ArUt~ Ma~ and Angela Cleveland were weekend guests Rulland, Salisbury and Mid- 21 at the St. Mark's United of Magnetic Spnngs, and Mr. of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Joining dleport are needed if lroops are MeUtodist Church In Belpre, 10 and Mrs. ~on Jolliff of them for Sun~ .were Mr. and to continue and that cadette to 2 p. m. Broadway' Ohio. Mrs. Karl Grueser and son troop leaders and assistan;s are On Oct. 6 in Pomeroy the Four Recogniti"? was given to Larry, Mrs. Gladys Cockier: needed in Rutland, Por,soy, Rivers Council will conduct a Raymond Ziegler, ~ oldest \Mr. and Mrs. KermeUt Story and and the Chester-Tuppers Plains workshop 00 programs. Place present; the Lee twins, Tony daughter, Lisa, Dayton, and area. Adults willing to work in for the workshop will be an· and Todd, two months; Mr. and Dana Howett. The Story family the scouting program are asked nounced later. Mrs. George Theiss for having .were guests of Mr. Howell for Utelargestfamily,andMr.and theweekend Mrs. Art !"ayes and daughter, Mrs. Glad;. Cockier was the . for traveling the farthest. guest several days last week of ASh Cav•b Sc·bne O)j ue Reunion :.m Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Lar1Je tte uf.JOWer ('J_ The Cross ' Host Family Barbecue A chicken barbecue and picnic dinner was beld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cross when . the family of Dee and Ethel Cross got together recently for a family reunion. Attending were CM-Sgt. and Mrs. Pat Roush and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roush and Patton, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fuss, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Middleport; Mr. and. Mrs. Dee Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cross, Cindy, CaUty and Carol, and Mra. RuUt Tucker, Racine. Pictures were taken. " CM-Sgt. and Mrs. Roush and daughter were enr~te from Columbus to Fayetteville, N. C., and left Saturday for there. Grange Contest . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. ville will be the host unit. Grange All subordinate winners are to compete in the contests. Prince and princess nominees are to be submitted to Virgil Atkins, deputy master. Mrs. Goldie Craig, Nelsonville. Mrs. carl Norton and ~- They were joined for refreshShe went espedally to attend Philip King entertained ments by Edwin King Philip Ute Parade of the Hills~ recently with a layette sbower · King and Carl Norto~. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Carper honoring Mrs. Allen Lee King. presenting gifts to Mrs. King and son, Teddy, and Theodore The sbower was held. at the were Mrs. Sue Grueser, Miss St~ele of Pensacola, Fla., Norton home. Sandra Fow;ler, Mrs. Allen VISited Mrs. Joe Conde and Games were canducted by Lewis and Mrs. Earl !J!wis. Bertha Conde over the Mrs. Stella King w!Ut prizes weekend. OUter guests of Ute going to Mrs. Warren Stone, Condes were Mrs. Jessie Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. !J!w Grange M eel Held , Zwilling and s?", Paul, Mrs. King. A contribution was made to Theresa Harr1ger and son, Others attending were the Salvation Army when the Steve, and Hubert Bacon of Ramona Kay King, Mrs. Okey Rock Springs Grange met Bucyrus. Our, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Don Monday night at the hall. Becker, Mi-s. Harold Hanson, Read at the meeting was a 1!""~---~--""t Mrs. Anna Neal, Mrs. Terry thank you note from Mr. and U!wis, Mrs. Vicki Clark, Miss Mrs. Amos Leonard for flowers April King, Mrs. Edwin King. sent on their golden wedding anniversary. Meeting time was changed to the second Thursday of each month. Holiday cookbooks are for sale by the grange. Ray Wertz of Cleveland and 1It was noted that the grange his son-in-law and daughter, had taken third place in exhibits Mrs. Ro Cesek and chlldren, Steven and Elizabeth of The lith reunion of the E. F. at the Meigs County Fair. A Willoughby, were Sunday Bolen famlly was held recently reading on fairs was given by guests of Mrs. Harry Ellis. Mr. at Ute home of Mr. and Mra. Jim Mrs. W. A. Morgan. Wertz is Ute son-in-law of Mrs. Nelson and sons, Stevie and Personal Notes Ellis. SALE PLANNED The Winding Trail Garden Club will sponsor a rummage sale Frlday and Saturday, Sept. !Oand 11, from 9 a.m. to • p.m. at the second ward fire house, Condor Street,. Pomeroy. All proceeds will be used for a beautification project at the Meigs County Home. Anyone wishing to donate may call aily club member. KIDOIE SHOPP£ Shirt Talk illd Talk About . Size 4 thru 14 SOLIDS STHil'ES A Small Deposit Will Lay It Away PHINTS P.t.;ASANT · Skirts, jumpers, . slacks, sweaters to · co"ordinate by· Talk-Abouts. l Griffith. · Vitalis Hair Tonic FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT ' ...... d ......,•• .,,..,.,. ...... Eapo.•. ... eeput iafectiOII to ita ~t:_:=_ ':: ~~~.~~';: FAST ..u., or your ••• back. NOW - G~~itding were Mr. and Mrs. 4oz. Chewable Cold Tablets for Children congespiril o..JJeCold~ lorQ-ihn • ~,.....Ok$1 II FINISHING: 1 ·uH'oiii- Free Parking Lot 1 Reg, '1' 3oz. !Miles Reg, '1" 10 oz. 88 . SWABS MICRIN I . 2Boxes sge DRY FORIULA 3 .Ill. 2 50$ 4 FOR Stretdt Lace sza Reg. 55' No- $}19 ACTION -~ •lidel Infra-Red ~P Heat&llaUiger, you ttl 4 .nap-on 1tttchment1. '-:::"' Penetrating INFRA-RED heat and 65's --- ; Spray ~::::=:== baby-soft, smooth ;:)"" Reg, '1• 29' Rec. '1' OIL ® massage for quick temporary re- lief of minor aches and pains M liuw ......... ..... s.aa-.. ~~ r..;. Slra... 5681 ~BABY ...... anoclated New Deep Heat~ Back Massager ---· •. . : . - 1-'., _ ......,., IGIKtt,_. .... lllck • •• " . . .1 Portable, easy to use In home or ol· fic.e. Like a health r club treatment you can have any time , sitting up lying down. Airtine seat slyli11g. SOH. long-v.·earing vinyl, cleans with a damp cloth. 5's 3ar. 884 - Health Club"' ish-Style Massager . 69~ =· Reg. $37.95 Tube y~ a.. 'MIDDLEP9RT, OHIO ' I . gge· bars 44~ $1 39 8 Ol. m,..... • -wful heavy~uty Unl· ft~NimOtor • Lexon® houslftl-llchter, II>ICftor thin metal ~24.88 Reg. S2.25 Tub ~ampoo MatchabeUi Golden. Autumn . Specials ' '3.00 Per(ume Creme Sachet ....-. '2.15 Talc............. ..•.................••.•..•..• •1.75 lath Powcler •..•.•..••....•.•.•••••.••.• '2.t5 Aladdin Special THERMOUS 80T1U 8 oz. For Shower 99~ •3.75 'Cologne only ................... '2.2!1 WON'T RUST WORKMANS ' '1.5~9_7_7~~ COP~ 4 Reg. $2.50 ute . No. 1123C __ R.. ____ Lux Soap motor·- • Helpo relieve mUICular f.tlpe ..• rellxeo tiled SCOPE BAlH SIZE Your Qtoice Bonne Bel SuPer ·· Rewlon Hi &Dri ShiMer 2000 . Anti-Perspirant · • Thousands of pulsltlons por min- Shampoo Fami~. Lotion Jar ' • lrtllrttil • ,_.... · . 10 oz. THE SHOE BOX with: A complete collection ot the most exciting hair accessories on the fashion scene-in leathers, simulated woods, tortoise and honey tones. Golds In smooth and Florentine finishes add a touch of glamour to the simplest hairdo. Many barrettes have the unique GOody-MatlcTII spring clasp-holds fine and extra thick hair securely and comfortably. .... "Your Clwice" ' - ·- rtllol-minor G- HEAD & SHOULDERS WATat THIS PAPER FOR OUR SALE AD• $16.95 l . ...... 51.... ....... ..._... Arttlrflls 77~ STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 59< New· P ollenex Deep Heat® 5 in 1 Massager Set If' allen associated with : 32 oz. ONLY Reg. Reg. $1.09 R" '1.29 12 oz. BABY SOAP Now Only 49< £FF£CTIVE 4-WAY YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILDER Reg, v-. Reg. ,.... I • • Reg, 1U9 9oz. WORM MEDICINE · ANTIBIOTICS RABIE Dill VACCINE Adiusfable ·'3.54 Reg. Reg. 6Sc 14 hour· protection FLEA OOUARS EOONOMY 2For 39$ liJ-.fol-1 double tipped swabs DUnONS SARGENfS TICK AND Sanitary Belts Reg, 39' ~+s':as Rei.'1.29 as~ accurately with the finest, SPRAY OR POWDER • ~~~~ NEW! 77 '-""'"" Set A $6.00 Value NOW ONLY $3.50 EACH 88 ~ 88'· here to serve you promptly and FRO~~ Reg. '1.50 lOTION !IDDORANT new prescription filled, we are EAU DE COLOGNE AND PERFUMED BATH OIL Reg, 'lit PACQUINS HYGII'-E now. And when you need a ' Robi.nson's CleanetS: Spray Anti-PetSPirant '1:) fiM',N ORANGE FLAVORED FIRE SALE ! Reg, 11" V05 HAIR SO LOTION WE ARE HAVING A . :SHIRT: ---;: Spray Deodorant 5oz. TI-E f'.£W ~UtiSiiclnoble prescriptions and medicatiani w. A. Gibbs, Mrs. Georgia William!!ll'l, Mrs. Neille Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Mra. Emma Schoenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodyard and family Mr. and Mrs. Dale U!Ue and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schrieber, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Long and family, Mr. and Mra. Hartwell Curd, Mr. and Mra. Walter Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Coined Phrase Robert Laudermilt and Mrs. Two Chicago baseball Ullian Napper. players, Billy Sunday and Joe Quest, are generally credited with coining the phrase, "Charley horse," for a muscle strain in the leg, after a horse they backed in a race pulled up lame near the finish line. • CALM 14 at 14 oz. FLEA AND TICK s 26! 49~ 99~ 49' 88' 39' t. size Reg. 5oz. on hand can be-dangerous. Get rid of those Harold Bolen, Mrs. Keith Ball Run neighbors of Mr. and Weaver, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Napper and Mrs. Roge~ Bolen of Lon· family, Route 2, Pomeroy, d?"derry, MISS Susan Bolen of surprised them wiUt a farewell ~ln~tl, John Bolen, Miami party Sunday evening. Uruverstty; Mr. and Mrs. Max Homemade ice cream and Bolen, Richard _B~~ and Rick cake were served. A gift was Bolen, Reyno!dS6urg; Mf· itiQ presented to the family who will Mrs. G. Bl Stout, Ml' · and Mrs. move Sunday to Aberdeen, Jack Bolfn. Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Albert Bolen, Greg and KenneUt · Attending were Mr. and Mra. 8oz. 7az. & Lohse Drugs. Farewell Party Reg, '1 11 FREEZER BAGS Reg._99' 36's ot Nelson's Drug Store; Swisher freshest-quolity drugs. WoodbUIJ Shampoo Reg, '1.59 Reg. $}33 . USE IERATOLmC ACnON IECAUSE-11 1 Cream Hair Ret'IKM!I' Re&. 98' 20's Nelsons Hold BO.en ReUnWn • ' .._ Reg, '1.89 12 oz. chest was cleaned out? Keeping old medicines - 21, E. 2nd.l'l!meriiy ": • . • Jim How long has it been since yotli'" medicine . .------~----------. Bolen, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. ~• • Bernard Allen, Mrs. C. E. Stout, @~ Bonme, Jtidy, Boyd and Bruce • · THE Allen of Albany. Tbe next get-together of the family~ be held on the last Sunday m August, 1972, at the On !he T In Midd~port home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Lady-Uke Albany. For Girts By • •. • • . GOSPEL SING ~UNDAY A Gospel Sing will be held at Ute Plants Chm:ch Sunday at 1 : 30~. m. featuring the Duncan Family of Tampa; Fla., Paw and ~aw Duncan, Buren and Bonme, Dan Hayman and the McDaniel Trio, the Roush Fam~ly, Dwain Wolfe and Denrue Manuel, Mr. and Mra. Wesley Youn~, Mrs. Florence A~ and Slftgers, Ute Congo Middleport Blouses A great selection of washable blends, acrylic piles, fashion wale corduroy, quilled and other fall fabrics in the young styles and colors of the season . All budget priced! could vote on cootroversial que.Stions wtUtout being_record· ed. But this year· for ihe first time, record votes can be forced on almost anything and it Seems certain that few members will wish to identify themselves as opposed to legislation possibly supported by a majority of their constituents. And women are In the majority in the nation's population. · The House tentatively plans to debBie Ute amendment the week of Sept. 20. If approved, as expected, it will go the the Senate for action. That was tjle situation last year, when the equal rights amendment died in the Senate wiUt the end of Ute congress. But women expect a different ending to Ute story this year_ From Your Pharmacist 'J JEwELRY STORE MANY FAKE .FURS! Since 1789, c6ngressmen often Troo s Need Leaders ~~i91fiW1W'WWwt*m ~~;;r:dan~Mr~v~t~ 11 1j' The national and state grange • ;., ESDAY sewing and baking contests will Court St. p MIDDLEPORT Chapter 363 be held at the Frlday nlght ~-----o_m_e_r_o.;,y.JF&AM Tuesday, 7:30p. m. meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange, 8 p. m. in the Rock Springs hall. Harrison· Girls Size 2 mo. to 14 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, MiddJepc~tt-Pmneroy, 0 _, Sept. 2, 19'1!\ Equal Rights for WQmen Gardeners ' Day Out SUNDAY ANNUAL SWARTZ family reunion, Sunday, Woode Grove, Alfred, with basket dinner at noon followed by entertainment .and games. Everyone welcome. OURS FAMILY reunion Sunday, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, basket dinner served at I p. m. r-bwto I',_ . Reg. S4.25 Reg. Sl.OS unique formula for relief . of nerwus tenSIOn ~lies WITH ' THIS Pllstic · GOOO ONLY AT lit . '· --------'-· 49• · 9 NELSON'S DRUGS OFFER EXPIRES 9-6-1971 Reg. 15." . ONLY . >) COUPON _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,;;;__I Woe mans 88' FAMILY SIZE' '. �. ) •--ftellailwlh4hrl, Jil,•teiM*t.l'linaoy,O.,Sept.2,lf11 . . , . . . .. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! :· . ( . Notice For Rent GUN SHOOT, Sunday, SeD· FURNISHED 3 bedroom Wnlber 5, 1 p.m., Mile Hill apartment, adults only, Road. 10 lb. steak. bacon, Middleport. Phone 9'12·38U. - Cjlglt.ttlaft• Carr~ ions hams by Racine Fire 9-2-Jtp Will be~ W~lil9 a .iii. lOr Department. ~of Publication • . 9-2-3tc REGULATIONS l'llblisher ' tOserves the : Angus Hereford right to l!dlt w reject any ads BLACK weighing abOut 600 lb. Either ~"""' objectiona_l~- The: lost or stolen In the Thomas GENERAL STORE and service llUblisherwill not be re>panslble Fork or Laurel Cliff area. station across from PorHand lor tnGfto than one incorrect, Phone 992-<1167. I Park. Phone 8-43-2-491 . 9-2·fc 8-27-<llc RATES Fw W~l Ad Service YARD SALE-some antiqoles $cents !*r Word one insertion plus church rummage. • Minimum Charge75c Corner of park and Pearl · 12 C81ts per word three Streets. starting Labor Day 10 .o:uiSMuti ve insertions. a.m .. II cents per word s ix ton 9-2-Jtp WILL PAY well for your spare secutive insertions. time working at home for us. lS.Per Cent Discount on paid I WOULD like to do typing in Anyone who can read and ads and ad!> paid with in 10 day•. write can qualify. Weekly my lfome•. Reasonable rateo. • CARD OF THANKS salary. For details write, Phone 992.J.I97. &081TUA"Y James Bliss Co.. P. 0 . Box 8-29-<ltc $1...50: tor SO WG'd m inimum. 324, Dept. K ~79. Levittown. liiadl adiliticnal wwd 2c. Pa .• 19053. BLIIIO ADS . 8-27-<llc Additional l5c Charge per n.e F·or Sale or' lease · ---. -------+ ------Male or Female Help Wanted · Adva lise.,..t. OFfiCE HOURS 1:311 a .m . to 5:00 p:m. Da ily, 1:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday. In llelldl IN MEMORY of Navada Beaver who passed awa y s.p.mber 2, 1967. ' A I"Cious one from us Is gone, The 'WOke - loved is still, A place is vacant in our home, wtoch never can be filled. Sadly missl!d by husband, ~nry Beaver, t!~~hter, Danna S... son. I and Family. M;llheo, Mrs. Harry Allisarl. sister. Mrs. Roland Torrence. brofher. Paul Allison and Mattie. 9-2·11c IN MEMORY ol o...- dear husband and lather, Edward You!J9. who deparll!d this life six •years ago ~y. SepWnlber 2. eau no1 bado. the dear departed. - l ! d sale where storms .-e o'er. On the bui.., land -left him Soon to meet and part no more. -.. - leaw this warld of -.. - leaw this warld of changes. care. We shall lind our missing loved one In our Fa~s mansion fair. Sadly missed by wife. Katie, children, Otho, Howard, Beffie, Bernice, Edith. Elva. Jean families. 9-2-1fp lEGAL N011CE NOTICE OF SALE By vil'1ue of an Ordet" of Sale duly issued out at the Court of Common Pleas , Meigs County, Ohio. in the case of R: K E Fedl!ral Credit Union vs. Ralph Snider, et al . upon a jud9ment lht!rein rencterect~ being Cause No. ••.7~ iA said court .. 1 will - a t public sale at llle tront of lh• Court Houoe in For Sale REGISTERED quab er horse, gelding, 3 years old, gentle. Phone 949-479~. 9-2-Jic GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, ~-:-:-:=c--­ September 5, 12 noon. tOAL. limestone: ExcolsiQr 9-1-ltc <.all Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. RUMMAGE SALE sponsored .t..9-ffc by Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Friday and RINGNECK . Pheasants, 4 Saturday. September 3 and ~ .. weeks old to adults. Phone at Coats Building In MidCoolville, Ohio 667-3361. · 9-2-Jtc dleport next to Firestone. Starts at 9 a.m. 9-1-ltc 1971 HONDA 350 Super Sport, like new condition· $695. Call YARD SALE. collectors' Items, evenings only 992-7173. antiques, carnival glass and ___________ 9_·2_-Jtc ather Items at Dora Hysells on Eagle Ridge and Bashan 32 _ 350 h.p., partolesscam and Road on September 9-1-Jtp SAVE ' UP to,.,., half. ·Brllig your sid< TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ... ' 4-23-ttc . PLEASE REQUEST your favorite disc jockey to play' 'God and I" - 8-W- "The Glory ol The Angels," Action Records No. AC 1014A. published by Sawenlr Songs (ASCAP), free recording to OJs. Address. John Mohler. Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport, Ohio <15760, phone 992-<1903. . 8-2S.12tp KOSCOT . Kosmetics . September Sales Special : Kream~ Lip Kote $2 now $1.50, Frosllucent Lip Kote $2.50 now 12, 23 delicious colors. Call 992-5113 or come see at 161'h ,.. <th Ave .• Middleport, Oho. 8-29-ttc --:::--.,........,..---......:....::.. anted 111 w, EXPERIENCED timber cutter. Phone 992-5644. B-31-5fp Pomero,.. Ohio.; an Hie 27th d1y of Seplem-. 1911, •• 10,00 O 'Cklck A.M., llle fOllowing . · •. . . _ and tonements: Situated "in the Village of Mi~dlepo~l. M•igs Count~ . Olloa. Be1ng L~! No. 15 •n Bosworth"s Add•hon to Lower PoMeroy .. now incorporated ;nto and m - a p;trl of the Village o1 Middtl!pOI1. Deed Reference : ~- anted T0 BUJ GINSENG. Clean bone dry. $38 lb Snake Root $5 lb Bill B· ' . · . alley, ReedSVIlle, Oh10, Second St. Phone 378-62011. B-31-10fc Vol . 207. Page •u.. Meigs County Deed ONE BOTTLE gas heater with Records.. blower and thermostat, 50,000 Being also known as 207 to 60,000 BTU. Phone 992-6W leech Street. Middleport, Ohio. alter 5:311 p. m. The aDDraised v•lue of the 8-31-Jtp reel es.~te is S2,AOO.OO:. Term sot $ale : CaSh on day of sale. OLD Furniture; dlsheo, dodo.s. and.or complete households. Rober1 c. Hartenbach Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Slier rtf of Meigs County. Ohio. Call 992-<1271. 111 26ltl2. '· 16. 23. 51 8·25-ffc Laurel OUT ----100 TO 300 ACRES, old farm, abandoned farm or vacant BJBI!BDIAPABQK land with all rights. Will pay to Sablalb Sdlaol •IIMtdanre $5,000 cash. Write to John Aag. as !15. Offeo iog far lbe Huffman. 1500 Semlnola , day was $1'/U!I. Alfendance Akron, Ohio 4-4305. Aag. 21 was 1._ 1'be day's of- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a._27-61p zz (siltg was $UUL 111e FMY of tbe 1oca1 cburcb Wanted lrldai*ICI*"'Sundaye'l'eling .ATHENS wti 1lliS 111!11 altmded. 11r Uldllrs. William JacOOI . • llld grallddaagbler, Bobbie Ardrr cf O+tm!.. 'Visited reci!DII;J with ft!alifts ben. ,llr. 8ld llrs. Gem ~. aDd Kevin, o•unb•. spent averal days Kimberlee To Rent CAR HOP and waitress . Apply In person. Crow' s Steak Curd's malber, .Mrs. Nora ~2-ttc -------~------- Jlalller. House. .. • _ llrs. Ernie Bagu is staying FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlm~ts . Close to school.. with ber .-eats. llr. aDd Mrs. Phone .....5(1.4. 111-18-ffc James Gilmore, wbile her .......,, En*, is slalimed iii "wilh_lbe u. s. Army. 3 ROOM W~furnished apartment. Phone 992-2288. 8-29-lfc We .. foJUU lille a pam . . . WMP0/1390 PRIVATE frailer lot in Cheoter "'ith utility building. PhOne 985-4106. 8-27 -61c I BEDROOM trailer apart ment, Idea l for couples. Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle. 992-S2ol8 or 992-3436. 8-29-<llc A ROOM apartment. all utilities paid, lurnished - $80.00 mo\lh. Phon~ 992-3975. · 8-JJ.Ifc . And ' MIWR LEAR Jet 8 lrado. tape player with 2 speakers and 2 tapes. Phone 992-J.457. 9-1-ltc !~~~~ ·~~~r~r.ste~~ 1 ad~~~ $67.40. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. B-29-61c colonial maple slere~, AM. &peedFM rad io, fo ~r spea ers, • s au 1oma1 1c changer. separate controls. Balance $80.99 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. •' • • RACINE -- 1 story frame. 3 FOR SMALLER house, a large house (2 apts.) corner of large bl!drooms with closets, Pearl & Park Sis., Ml~­ bath, nice kitchen, large dleport . living rvllm, CARPETED, 8-29-6tc large garage with shop, .75 acre, LIKE NEW. $20,500. POMEROY-- 1'12 story frame, J bedrooms. bath, living room, dining room , basement, porch, large lot. Storm doors, windows. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. BARGAIN AT JUST$7,900 PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office tt2·2259 Residence m -2561 8-29-<llc ------ RUTLAND -- 6 rooms, bath, basement, nice lol. $3,500.00. CHESTER AREA 2 bedrooms , nice kitchen and! living . Only $7,600.00. Ya. ~------~~- Auto Sflles 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, standard, phone 992-<1978 . 9-1-ltc Filter or Power ·Fin Agitator . ~ .,•• Maytag ..".. -·-nrma:Priil" ·~RIJTlAND FURNITURE_: 742-4211 .. Arnold Grate ~I o. --· Rutland, ~- CARS & TRUCKS • •• • • ' • • 1964 fcrd Galax' 500 '795 • • 4 Door. va engine. au'!nallc ;;;;:::-::~:teer.l,;;i, e • radio, clean Interior. radio, good tlreo, rl!d over white • ,. ·sh • • Dodge Dart 4 Door 1968 ~495 • • · ·---1 "' • • • ~'-mpt.J~ lA.I .,.., • R- - .e_mode1mg • • Septic Tanks And Leach Bl!ds. 742-4902. . $500. Phone 8-31-llc -1_ _ __- V_O_L_K __ S_W_A.....:.G.:... EN 9 70 automatic slick shift, radio: electric defroster, dark blue and white interior. Phone 675- ;;·4 . :.::~-8 1970 Wftm....::_l brak eo '2895 •• -.• r • 1966 I'M 1\i; BE$1' FmiO txl AAV!i, · ~~ 11.1 $.1.11)), txllHiS ft)L.IGY, I'M J?a7!1~ ~ OJ 10 uve -v~o RJP!i.Cl.D IU€! • • • • • a..n.-. lmpal., ·-----·$1395 : Conv. cpe .• local owner & low mileage. Vinyl Interior, • dark blue finish, white top. air conditioned. V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio. A nice cor . • 1966 Buick WiUdcat Cpe. • ~----'1195 • 1967 r.....l I'ID '1595 NU L · - - - - - - - - - - •e 1970 • • • DAILY CROSSWORD automatic Iran•. & factory air conditioning Special. dre4 21. Spanish queen 2%. Up- e Special, • • Dodge Polara ·-------.'2495 ~Or., V-8 engine, automatic trans .. P.S.. factory air, good poWder, and rouge LOCAL wds.) 2,. Lyric poem 25. Wlld e • • goat 27. Inti- e 1967 Ford Mustang -- --- '1595 e • • • sinki native 31. Kind of beer ·'995 : : 1966 Fcrd Galaxie HT Cpe. form four ordinary words. cheese YANDS 33. Solitary 35. Ruaslan •e : river corres· j( VILIC pondent 39.Never (T (Ger.) !0. Brlghest III star DAYDEL • •• •• · : . • PliCa WIU. MIVa II LOWiil · : .. Open Eves. Till 1 JwablnoTASTY IHYME ISLAND m~2126 Yn~e..Ur•• • • -~ ~Pomeroy Motor Rawlings Dodge City .: Your Chevy ~ler ' . II I ........... ...., e TO GO .,..,.~. Q 'W'!IIII8 II' : •• •.• j 11-IIN6S 6CT OUT OF HAND ~EN 'IOU t:'O iHI~! ( • 1io·.au· • a ti~ To Savel : Now-Do lollll • • ~ • ONLY 17 NEW '71 CHEVROLET$ • Cl =~=- 36.Gulnness 37. Noted war 6 Cyl. engine, std. trans ., air conditioning, good fires • ' .clean interior. dark green finish. •• • mating 29. Hel- HT Cpe.• 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine, wide cfvaltlreo, • P.S.. P.B .• Iadory air cond .• radio& other extras. • Unscramble these rwr Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to 32. Dutch (2 -· tires. radio & other extras. white finl•h. clean Interior. rJJ1gp)1l1;u..i ..,.,.&w .-J , _ sUck, MAYOR ANO COMMISSIONER ~A)JE OI<AVEO 'rnESE AWAROS, DONATED BY Ti-lE • • Yeotenlq'o C>n>toqaote: HEo.LTH IS '11IE TIUNG THAT MAKES YOU FEEL THAT NOW IS THE Ban' TIME OF THE YEAR.--FRANKLIN P. ADA)(S (0 llrll .KIDI' Featuru Syndicate, IDe.) 19.Angerlng 20. Kln· . AutomatiC trans .• power steering & brakes, good w-w • llreo. radio. healer, while finish , clean Interior. Reg. price • $l39~.oo. Special. • . $2295 '2195 • •• •.• Co.: ' · : ' Pvmeroy! ..____. •••••••••••••••••••• ~-------------~P THE BORN LOSER • . ~ .. cab io axle, good 825><20 tires. 2 speed rear axle, Int. & • • cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. ln . eng. A real clean • lrudo.. . • $2895 '2795 e 992-2151 . 992·2152 .. , R eaiDcloJiy Sharp. • 5203. . MAINlENANCE CAN DONE BY 11-IE ROBOT ITSE\.F! ~E less than ll,Ooo miles & appearance of 71 model. Rally • Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, • tinted glass. factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler. turbo hydromatlc, power steering & • • 1959 FUIW ,12 ton pickup. very • . SIJCil114AT /loW 270 Series, vinyl root. while finish. all good tires, 6 cyl., • al)tomatlc trans .• radio, clean Interior. .- • • . ~L 2 Dr . H. T., V-8, automatic. p.-st., very · nrce one owner trade. THE"""'' "M» ARE • Less than 10.000 m1leo by local owner. Sharp as new In all way•. white over gold flnl•h. 350 V-8 engine, power • steering , radio, while-walls. wh. covers. • • Auto Sales $1695 '1595 N0~~1 _DOC ... ; • 1966 a.. 2 Ton On~ ------'1750 • Endloader Work 1967 GAWIE IN MY LIFE ! • • • • • IOHJtsoN _M _ASOIIRY .• 2 .Dr. H.T., V-8, T·Fiite, p.·st., p-br., 36,000 m 1les. Sharp. · MORE 5ERIOU~ ITl! •• .• • • I WASNEVER JUY ···············~···' • • • OpeniTitf Monday tttru S.,turday 606 E. Main, Pameroy,O. 1968 POIARA. -· • •' l1970 c.naro Cpe. •-----· '3395 • '440' 2 Dr. H.T., 318 V-8, T-Fiite. p·steerjng. chrome wheElls · new tires. · ) • • ·t,. POIIIeniJ Home & AulD 1970 OORONET I Service • NOW ; '' -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 WAS '• ''·I : We Specllllleln MAYTAG Red Carpet EXPERT Wheel Afi&nment !1:.55 ';A Your response to our '101' sale has been so great that we .are ge!!ing overstocked on sharp trade-ins. We don't want to forget our used car buyers, so we're going to offer a· pricereduction sale on these sharp trades listed below ... hurry on in and get the best deal ever from "Dependable City". • ,Surround cloth•s with gentle, even'~ heat . No hot spots, , no overdrylng .. !Fine Mesh Lint Filter. . ~========:=:~ SALE CONTINUES . Middleport .-.... < HIIO Df Htlt Dryers Pomeror "101" DEPENDABLE CITY . ".. L ,.;·, .;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;-ii8i;;·i;;31i.-<l~tc ••• vinyl ~DOorroof, Sedan, power steering & brakes. vlnyllnterlor, blk. maroon fini•h. radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with i' IF !Hi'S SO BRIG~T, ~W COME H~S NEVER I-lEARD OF A CREW CUT~ ~~ . Auto.: I IV. e f BCAEtlltARS ~37'J:'ndltion. GO~, YOU WEllE; BALD. Ell·WITWOUT HAIR, EVEN TWSN :· EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ~~:~~,:d I •' 6.98. klleftens, K~ths Room Additions TillS PllOTO ' • O'DELL WHEEL al ignment locatedai'Crossroads, Rt. 12~. Complete front end ser.vice, · tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec - · Ironically. ' All work From the largest Truck or guaranteed. Reasonable Bulldozer Radiator to the rales . Phone 992-3213. Smalleot Heater Core. --=---'~=====:=--=-S....,.Il.,..·tt~. IN WAS A FllES~MAN AT 1>00/..ITTLE COI.J.EGE i Air . Inspection and Re-ChaJge Ph.992·2143 '1· 1. .·' BILL NELSON 992-3657 Blaettnar's MIDDLEPORT - 4 bl!drooms. bath, large living, garage. Only $7,500.00. ' - = = = = = = = : : 8:.: 29::._-"..,c _ COUNTRY LIVING - new ~ r bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, 15 acres . $37,500.00. BEAT the COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH RT. 7 BYPASS -- new 5 HEATING OIL FROM bedroom home, 1'12 baths. ~ LANDMARK. acres. We have the fineot Budget Pay Plan , Delivery Services, NEW HOME - 3 spacious Automatic . Degree Day bedrooms. P.as heat, large living and kitchen . $19,500.00. Delivery and Duel Delivery Equipment. your own lNV ESTMENT . We also have a complete tine home and busin~ss with of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters renta l. Store with Mock and and FurQ~ces . fixtures . POMEROY IAiil Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. INVESTMENT - 2 stories Phonttf2 ·2T~I large rental on first floor ~ 2 on second. 218 E. Main. APPLES-Peaches. Fiizpatrick tt2·332$ . Orchards, Stale Route 689, ~len L. Teaford phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. Associate a-29-6tc 8-15-lfc ..:..._ _____ ~ •,. ltM Your sri For Sale or Trade ·11 • 14' • 24' • WIDE • .• -115 tor- .. BLESSIN' •I , Real Estate Fcir Sale. __ MVGOURMEr •,. FOUR OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HoME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN · 100 PCT. FINANCING AV·AILABLE A 3 bl!draom $16,900.00 home Clln be purchased with a monthly payment a slow as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual · FuRNITURE Realty ~ BEAUTIFUL TRCAILE RRL 0TS, .Bobs's Mobile 1. IU, yracuse, o~r 1• Oh10. 992-2951. Pomeroy ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK . SPOIJT!NG, · ROOii PAINnNG NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. iood An~top In and See Our thony Plumbing & HNiing. Floor Display. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr ConNEIGLER Construction. For , ditioning. .building or remodeling your · 240 Lincoln St., Middleport home. Call Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. "SIX ROOM house. bath; . luli Phone 992-2550 7-31·ttc ' basement, .J33Jlulfernul Ave., -------=,----Insured • Experienced just walking distance from • SEWINGMACHINES. Repair Woric Guaranteed ~owntown Pomeroy. Contact· service, all makes, 992.221(, _d_ Hedrick, 2137 WadswO<th, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. See Free Drove, Columbus, Ohlo,.rhone! Authorized Singer Saleo and , Estimate on Furnace 237-4334, Columbus. . Service' We Sharpen Scissors. lnstalatjon. ::-:=-='':':-::-:----- - , ;5;..:·9·11<; 3-29-ltc 3 BEDROOM home. Electric . heat, remodeled recently QUEEN AND Shamblin Canst. sn.-111 inside,7thstreet,NewHaven. Roofing , remodeling, Owner transferred. Phone aluminum siding. Phone 992· · 882-2263. 7324 or 742--4979. Con~itioning 8-29-<llc 8-25-ffc ' ..,. BA_C_K_H_O_E_A_N.,._D_OO_Z_E_R-work.' . HOUSE. 16-42 Lincoln Heights. Septic tanks installl!d. George Call Danny Thompson, 992· !BIIIJ Pullins. Phone 992-W8 . 2196. _______________7__ -18-ttc ----~----------~-15-ff_c Special Plus 3 BEDROOM brick home. ~EPT_IC _tanks cleaned. Miller Parts At Choice location In Middleport.· Sam tall on, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Seen by appointment only. 662·3035. Phone 992-5523 atler ~ p.m . 2-12-tfc 5-7-ttc PHONE tt2-214l -------'---.,..--:---- HARRISON'S TV AND AN 'CONVENIENT but -secluded· TENNA SERVICE . Phono ·992-2522. building lots on T79 at Rock 6-10-tf• Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from SEWING MACHINE service in your home. Clean, oil and Pomeroy. Call or see Bill adjust, $-1. Phone 992-7085 . . Witte weekends or alter 5. Twin City Sewing Machine p.m . weekdays. Phone 992Company. · ~7 · 8-31-6tc ' 7-11-lfc · •sR. Heights. Phone 992-5127 alter .~ p.m . 8·31-ltc AU10 OFFICE SUPPUES HALF RUNNER beans, $2 bushel. watermelons, cantaloupes. sweet corn, potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Phone 1143-2254. 9-1-ffc Virgil B. TEAFORD . • 992-2094 9- 1 ~4tc VOLKSWAGEN camper, good condition. Less than 20.00P STA NLEY Home Products miles. 439 Lincoln St.. Midneeds 5 tall and Christmas dleport, Paul Scott. representatives . Car 8-25-ttc necessary. Write Mrs. Lib· man, J.4 W. Carpenter St .• BEAGLE, 5 months old, A. K.C. Athens w call 593-885-t regislerl!d. Ha• had all shots 8-31-<ltc $40. Phone 992- 359~ after ~ p.m . soMEONE nel!ded Ia slay with Broker 8-29-61c invalid 5 days a week. some 110 Mec~anic Street Pameroy ,~a nights. Phone 992· 71558-29-<llc · WALNUT stereo-radio com : . binallon . Four speed in termixed changer . Four SYRACUSE--4raoms. nice lot. $1 ,800.00. For Rent ' !fO~E& 24" COAL furnace - $50. 609 Pearl St. Phone 992-2-446. 8-31-6tc 2 BEDROOMnoose on Lin<oln . IF I I<NOWED IT WUZ GOIN'TO BE ALL THAT GOOD .. :~J ~ Busfu.ess· Sertie~; PcJMEROY ~06 E. Main Oeland MOBiL£. HOMES Help Wanted 40" HOT POl NT range, white, 2 years old, excel.t enl condition . $150.00. Can be seen after 5 · p.m . at 105 Union Avenue. Phone 992-3293. 8-31 -llc .. NEW. 3-bedroom home in Middleport . . Buill-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, all-electric POODLE puppieo, Silver Toy, Parkview Kennels. Phone 992heal, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . 5«3. 8-15-ttc Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186. . 7-25-lfc CANNING tomatoes, already picked . $1.25 bu., bring c---·:... · - - = =-=--7-·27-ltc containers. Geraldine LARGE 2 apartment home. Furnished, beautiful river READY -MIX CONCRETE Cleland, East Main, Racine. view . Rental trailer on 7-~8-ttr delivered to your prQject. Fastright and easy. Free premises. Inquire at Dairy . .. estimates. Phone 992-328~. Corner, Letart. W. Va . Phone NICE 8 week old p1gs - $10 to 895-3357. Goe~leln Ready-Mix Co., $12. County Road 30. Phone 8-31-<~tc 949-2115. Mid leport, Ohio. t.-30-tt<' B-ll -Jtp -19_7_0_ R_IC _H __ A_R_O-SO __ N__m--oblle ' · 10><25 HOUSE TRAILER. set up home with washer and dryer. AWNINGs",- s torm doors and· windows , carports, on 1ar3e lot In Harrisonville. fully carpeted, also 5 room marquees. aluminum siding house with basement, both W1' ll se llra'·1 er or both · Phone located on two lots In and railing . Call A. Jacob, 742-4781 . sales representative. For free Syracuse. Phone 992-7019. 8-31 -llc eolimales, phone Char leo 8-31-<ltc Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. USED SINGER portable sewing machine with zlg-za_gger. 11.16 ·ACRES located T-79 at Johnson and Son, Inc . S-27-ttc blind hem. Fashion des1g~-- Rock Springs, close to Meigs etc. $31.75. Phone 992-7085. • - High School. Contad Bill SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED B-31~tc Wllfe-for L. Fields -alter 5 Reasonable rateo. Ph . .w.- 4712 , - - - - - - - - - - -- · p. m. or on weekends 992-6887 . Gallipolis. John Russell, MAKE beaten down carpet nap B-27-101c Owner & Operator. at doorways bright and flutfy - - - - - - - - - - - - - - again with Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture Company. C. BRADFORD, . A~ciloneer 9-1-61c Complete Service Phone 9#7-3821 REFRIGERATOR. stove,18 cu. Racine, Ohio ft. upright freezer. couch, 2 Crill Bradford chairs, set of end tables. S-1-tfc coffee table. 2 table lamps, 1 601 East Main tloor- lamp, utility •land, 1 AUTOM<IBI LE Insurance b<!en POMEROY used clarinet, hair dryer. 1 cancelled? Lost your kitchen cabinet, all In good ~ator's license? Call 992· MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A condlllon._.f!!9ne ~47-2135. 2966. BUY FOR YOU -- 1112 story 6-15-ttc brick, living room, dining room, CARPETED, nice kitchen, bath, 2 bl!drooms, storage building. JUST $6,950. business couple !rio washingron Bivd .. transferring to Pomeroy . Belpre, Ohio Would _like house or apartmen! m Pomeroy or Mid· dleport. No children. Ex· TWO 55" mireS; S ~d 7 years cellenl reference. Phone Vera old, pony saddle. Karen Eblen at 593-7783 or 593-3710. Griffith, phone 992.5712. 9-1 -3tp 8-29-<ltc wilb MR. Alllire'smollrt,Mrs. l!erlba Parker. Mrs. Marion Howell of Colnmbul spent tbe past week Wilb Mr. aDd Mrs. Walter Walt« and Mr. Fra'* ~llr. Oaarles Diebl in Co~ambas at University HG!piDI recently far JDOJ!ical lrf.etment llrs. Oaarles Diehl bas been ~ImbEd bome fnm Hdzer ..._.D) wbere sbe bad been a ....,.. ..lientfar ~ da,s. Mrs. Caralyn Banis of St. Albans, w. va., and Mrs. Avmell 11ro1m of Gallipolis m!e~~U, visited their molber, Mrs. Cara Rembaw. . Jlrs. Marie CUrd, BaD Run, and , grandsm, Sle'l'l! ' Elkins, """'='= ........... -'tb Mrs. .,._......,. ·-""' ~· crankshaft. Will sell all or part. Phone 9#7·2571. 9-2-<llc _F_A_R_M--an-d--hom--e--la-l-ex-house palnt sale. King Builders Supply, Middleport . 9·2·24fc Business Service$ For Sale I'D A-GIVg IT L.IKE IT? . ' ;·· WANT AD .INFORMATION DEADLINES SP.M. Dily-., Publication Mllo"'-Y Deadline9a.m . .. I Aatwen TIN1e an •omelimet bNNI iftto .Ua di.btp p ...........- TIAI5 HERE'S THE lllORLO FAMOUS FOOTeAl.L COACH WAlKING OUT ONTO lHE FlRD WINNING 15 EVERI{TlliN6! L051N6 15 DAILY CKYPI'OQUOlE-Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia . LONGFELLOW One letter almply otanda for another. In thiB sample A 13 uoed for the three L'o, X for the two O'o, etc. Single !etten, apootrophoo, the length and fonnatlon of the words ""' all hints. Each day the ~ letters ""' different. J B'P W M G Z Y 0 S T B U S J B P LESXY, WMB1 BWMSU TBVVBN KSWL GZ KGL KBNS ABYS • !i i: {I A c.n>topam Quotation G T LIKE tom'HIII&! 1,i TGU .LW .'-- 8 . N. ,[ PIOJIU TO .. �. ) •--ftellailwlh4hrl, Jil,•teiM*t.l'linaoy,O.,Sept.2,lf11 . . , . . . .. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! :· . ( . Notice For Rent GUN SHOOT, Sunday, SeD· FURNISHED 3 bedroom Wnlber 5, 1 p.m., Mile Hill apartment, adults only, Road. 10 lb. steak. bacon, Middleport. Phone 9'12·38U. - Cjlglt.ttlaft• Carr~ ions hams by Racine Fire 9-2-Jtp Will be~ W~lil9 a .iii. lOr Department. ~of Publication • . 9-2-3tc REGULATIONS l'llblisher ' tOserves the : Angus Hereford right to l!dlt w reject any ads BLACK weighing abOut 600 lb. Either ~"""' objectiona_l~- The: lost or stolen In the Thomas GENERAL STORE and service llUblisherwill not be re>panslble Fork or Laurel Cliff area. station across from PorHand lor tnGfto than one incorrect, Phone 992-<1167. I Park. Phone 8-43-2-491 . 9-2·fc 8-27-<llc RATES Fw W~l Ad Service YARD SALE-some antiqoles $cents !*r Word one insertion plus church rummage. • Minimum Charge75c Corner of park and Pearl · 12 C81ts per word three Streets. starting Labor Day 10 .o:uiSMuti ve insertions. a.m .. II cents per word s ix ton 9-2-Jtp WILL PAY well for your spare secutive insertions. time working at home for us. lS.Per Cent Discount on paid I WOULD like to do typing in Anyone who can read and ads and ad!> paid with in 10 day•. write can qualify. Weekly my lfome•. Reasonable rateo. • CARD OF THANKS salary. For details write, Phone 992.J.I97. &081TUA"Y James Bliss Co.. P. 0 . Box 8-29-<ltc $1...50: tor SO WG'd m inimum. 324, Dept. K ~79. Levittown. liiadl adiliticnal wwd 2c. Pa .• 19053. BLIIIO ADS . 8-27-<llc Additional l5c Charge per n.e F·or Sale or' lease · ---. -------+ ------Male or Female Help Wanted · Adva lise.,..t. OFfiCE HOURS 1:311 a .m . to 5:00 p:m. Da ily, 1:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday. In llelldl IN MEMORY of Navada Beaver who passed awa y s.p.mber 2, 1967. ' A I"Cious one from us Is gone, The 'WOke - loved is still, A place is vacant in our home, wtoch never can be filled. Sadly missl!d by husband, ~nry Beaver, t!~~hter, Danna S... son. I and Family. M;llheo, Mrs. Harry Allisarl. sister. Mrs. Roland Torrence. brofher. Paul Allison and Mattie. 9-2·11c IN MEMORY ol o...- dear husband and lather, Edward You!J9. who deparll!d this life six •years ago ~y. SepWnlber 2. eau no1 bado. the dear departed. - l ! d sale where storms .-e o'er. On the bui.., land -left him Soon to meet and part no more. -.. - leaw this warld of -.. - leaw this warld of changes. care. We shall lind our missing loved one In our Fa~s mansion fair. Sadly missed by wife. Katie, children, Otho, Howard, Beffie, Bernice, Edith. Elva. Jean families. 9-2-1fp lEGAL N011CE NOTICE OF SALE By vil'1ue of an Ordet" of Sale duly issued out at the Court of Common Pleas , Meigs County, Ohio. in the case of R: K E Fedl!ral Credit Union vs. Ralph Snider, et al . upon a jud9ment lht!rein rencterect~ being Cause No. ••.7~ iA said court .. 1 will - a t public sale at llle tront of lh• Court Houoe in For Sale REGISTERED quab er horse, gelding, 3 years old, gentle. Phone 949-479~. 9-2-Jic GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, ~-:-:-:=c--­ September 5, 12 noon. tOAL. limestone: ExcolsiQr 9-1-ltc <.all Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. RUMMAGE SALE sponsored .t..9-ffc by Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Friday and RINGNECK . Pheasants, 4 Saturday. September 3 and ~ .. weeks old to adults. Phone at Coats Building In MidCoolville, Ohio 667-3361. · 9-2-Jtc dleport next to Firestone. Starts at 9 a.m. 9-1-ltc 1971 HONDA 350 Super Sport, like new condition· $695. Call YARD SALE. collectors' Items, evenings only 992-7173. antiques, carnival glass and ___________ 9_·2_-Jtc ather Items at Dora Hysells on Eagle Ridge and Bashan 32 _ 350 h.p., partolesscam and Road on September 9-1-Jtp SAVE ' UP to,.,., half. ·Brllig your sid< TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ... ' 4-23-ttc . PLEASE REQUEST your favorite disc jockey to play' 'God and I" - 8-W- "The Glory ol The Angels," Action Records No. AC 1014A. published by Sawenlr Songs (ASCAP), free recording to OJs. Address. John Mohler. Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport, Ohio <15760, phone 992-<1903. . 8-2S.12tp KOSCOT . Kosmetics . September Sales Special : Kream~ Lip Kote $2 now $1.50, Frosllucent Lip Kote $2.50 now 12, 23 delicious colors. Call 992-5113 or come see at 161'h ,.. <th Ave .• Middleport, Oho. 8-29-ttc --:::--.,........,..---......:....::.. anted 111 w, EXPERIENCED timber cutter. Phone 992-5644. B-31-5fp Pomero,.. Ohio.; an Hie 27th d1y of Seplem-. 1911, •• 10,00 O 'Cklck A.M., llle fOllowing . · •. . . _ and tonements: Situated "in the Village of Mi~dlepo~l. M•igs Count~ . Olloa. Be1ng L~! No. 15 •n Bosworth"s Add•hon to Lower PoMeroy .. now incorporated ;nto and m - a p;trl of the Village o1 Middtl!pOI1. Deed Reference : ~- anted T0 BUJ GINSENG. Clean bone dry. $38 lb Snake Root $5 lb Bill B· ' . · . alley, ReedSVIlle, Oh10, Second St. Phone 378-62011. B-31-10fc Vol . 207. Page •u.. Meigs County Deed ONE BOTTLE gas heater with Records.. blower and thermostat, 50,000 Being also known as 207 to 60,000 BTU. Phone 992-6W leech Street. Middleport, Ohio. alter 5:311 p. m. The aDDraised v•lue of the 8-31-Jtp reel es.~te is S2,AOO.OO:. Term sot $ale : CaSh on day of sale. OLD Furniture; dlsheo, dodo.s. and.or complete households. Rober1 c. Hartenbach Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Slier rtf of Meigs County. Ohio. Call 992-<1271. 111 26ltl2. '· 16. 23. 51 8·25-ffc Laurel OUT ----100 TO 300 ACRES, old farm, abandoned farm or vacant BJBI!BDIAPABQK land with all rights. Will pay to Sablalb Sdlaol •IIMtdanre $5,000 cash. Write to John Aag. as !15. Offeo iog far lbe Huffman. 1500 Semlnola , day was $1'/U!I. Alfendance Akron, Ohio 4-4305. Aag. 21 was 1._ 1'be day's of- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a._27-61p zz (siltg was $UUL 111e FMY of tbe 1oca1 cburcb Wanted lrldai*ICI*"'Sundaye'l'eling .ATHENS wti 1lliS 111!11 altmded. 11r Uldllrs. William JacOOI . • llld grallddaagbler, Bobbie Ardrr cf O+tm!.. 'Visited reci!DII;J with ft!alifts ben. ,llr. 8ld llrs. Gem ~. aDd Kevin, o•unb•. spent averal days Kimberlee To Rent CAR HOP and waitress . Apply In person. Crow' s Steak Curd's malber, .Mrs. Nora ~2-ttc -------~------- Jlalller. House. .. • _ llrs. Ernie Bagu is staying FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlm~ts . Close to school.. with ber .-eats. llr. aDd Mrs. Phone .....5(1.4. 111-18-ffc James Gilmore, wbile her .......,, En*, is slalimed iii "wilh_lbe u. s. Army. 3 ROOM W~furnished apartment. Phone 992-2288. 8-29-lfc We .. foJUU lille a pam . . . WMP0/1390 PRIVATE frailer lot in Cheoter "'ith utility building. PhOne 985-4106. 8-27 -61c I BEDROOM trailer apart ment, Idea l for couples. Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle. 992-S2ol8 or 992-3436. 8-29-<llc A ROOM apartment. all utilities paid, lurnished - $80.00 mo\lh. Phon~ 992-3975. · 8-JJ.Ifc . And ' MIWR LEAR Jet 8 lrado. tape player with 2 speakers and 2 tapes. Phone 992-J.457. 9-1-ltc !~~~~ ·~~~r~r.ste~~ 1 ad~~~ $67.40. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. B-29-61c colonial maple slere~, AM. &peedFM rad io, fo ~r spea ers, • s au 1oma1 1c changer. separate controls. Balance $80.99 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. •' • • RACINE -- 1 story frame. 3 FOR SMALLER house, a large house (2 apts.) corner of large bl!drooms with closets, Pearl & Park Sis., Ml~­ bath, nice kitchen, large dleport . living rvllm, CARPETED, 8-29-6tc large garage with shop, .75 acre, LIKE NEW. $20,500. POMEROY-- 1'12 story frame, J bedrooms. bath, living room, dining room , basement, porch, large lot. Storm doors, windows. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. BARGAIN AT JUST$7,900 PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office tt2·2259 Residence m -2561 8-29-<llc ------ RUTLAND -- 6 rooms, bath, basement, nice lol. $3,500.00. CHESTER AREA 2 bedrooms , nice kitchen and! living . Only $7,600.00. Ya. ~------~~- Auto Sflles 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, standard, phone 992-<1978 . 9-1-ltc Filter or Power ·Fin Agitator . ~ .,•• Maytag ..".. -·-nrma:Priil" ·~RIJTlAND FURNITURE_: 742-4211 .. Arnold Grate ~I o. --· Rutland, ~- CARS & TRUCKS • •• • • ' • • 1964 fcrd Galax' 500 '795 • • 4 Door. va engine. au'!nallc ;;;;:::-::~:teer.l,;;i, e • radio, clean Interior. radio, good tlreo, rl!d over white • ,. ·sh • • Dodge Dart 4 Door 1968 ~495 • • · ·---1 "' • • • ~'-mpt.J~ lA.I .,.., • R- - .e_mode1mg • • Septic Tanks And Leach Bl!ds. 742-4902. . $500. Phone 8-31-llc -1_ _ __- V_O_L_K __ S_W_A.....:.G.:... EN 9 70 automatic slick shift, radio: electric defroster, dark blue and white interior. Phone 675- ;;·4 . :.::~-8 1970 Wftm....::_l brak eo '2895 •• -.• r • 1966 I'M 1\i; BE$1' FmiO txl AAV!i, · ~~ 11.1 $.1.11)), txllHiS ft)L.IGY, I'M J?a7!1~ ~ OJ 10 uve -v~o RJP!i.Cl.D IU€! • • • • • a..n.-. lmpal., ·-----·$1395 : Conv. cpe .• local owner & low mileage. Vinyl Interior, • dark blue finish, white top. air conditioned. V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio. A nice cor . • 1966 Buick WiUdcat Cpe. • ~----'1195 • 1967 r.....l I'ID '1595 NU L · - - - - - - - - - - •e 1970 • • • DAILY CROSSWORD automatic Iran•. & factory air conditioning Special. dre4 21. Spanish queen 2%. Up- e Special, • • Dodge Polara ·-------.'2495 ~Or., V-8 engine, automatic trans .. P.S.. factory air, good poWder, and rouge LOCAL wds.) 2,. Lyric poem 25. Wlld e • • goat 27. Inti- e 1967 Ford Mustang -- --- '1595 e • • • sinki native 31. Kind of beer ·'995 : : 1966 Fcrd Galaxie HT Cpe. form four ordinary words. cheese YANDS 33. Solitary 35. Ruaslan •e : river corres· j( VILIC pondent 39.Never (T (Ger.) !0. Brlghest III star DAYDEL • •• •• · : . • PliCa WIU. MIVa II LOWiil · : .. Open Eves. Till 1 JwablnoTASTY IHYME ISLAND m~2126 Yn~e..Ur•• • • -~ ~Pomeroy Motor Rawlings Dodge City .: Your Chevy ~ler ' . II I ........... ...., e TO GO .,..,.~. Q 'W'!IIII8 II' : •• •.• j 11-IIN6S 6CT OUT OF HAND ~EN 'IOU t:'O iHI~! ( • 1io·.au· • a ti~ To Savel : Now-Do lollll • • ~ • ONLY 17 NEW '71 CHEVROLET$ • Cl =~=- 36.Gulnness 37. Noted war 6 Cyl. engine, std. trans ., air conditioning, good fires • ' .clean interior. dark green finish. •• • mating 29. Hel- HT Cpe.• 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine, wide cfvaltlreo, • P.S.. P.B .• Iadory air cond .• radio& other extras. • Unscramble these rwr Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to 32. Dutch (2 -· tires. radio & other extras. white finl•h. clean Interior. rJJ1gp)1l1;u..i ..,.,.&w .-J , _ sUck, MAYOR ANO COMMISSIONER ~A)JE OI<AVEO 'rnESE AWAROS, DONATED BY Ti-lE • • Yeotenlq'o C>n>toqaote: HEo.LTH IS '11IE TIUNG THAT MAKES YOU FEEL THAT NOW IS THE Ban' TIME OF THE YEAR.--FRANKLIN P. ADA)(S (0 llrll .KIDI' Featuru Syndicate, IDe.) 19.Angerlng 20. Kln· . AutomatiC trans .• power steering & brakes, good w-w • llreo. radio. healer, while finish , clean Interior. Reg. price • $l39~.oo. Special. • . $2295 '2195 • •• •.• Co.: ' · : ' Pvmeroy! ..____. •••••••••••••••••••• ~-------------~P THE BORN LOSER • . ~ .. cab io axle, good 825><20 tires. 2 speed rear axle, Int. & • • cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. ln . eng. A real clean • lrudo.. . • $2895 '2795 e 992-2151 . 992·2152 .. , R eaiDcloJiy Sharp. • 5203. . MAINlENANCE CAN DONE BY 11-IE ROBOT ITSE\.F! ~E less than ll,Ooo miles & appearance of 71 model. Rally • Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, • tinted glass. factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler. turbo hydromatlc, power steering & • • 1959 FUIW ,12 ton pickup. very • . SIJCil114AT /loW 270 Series, vinyl root. while finish. all good tires, 6 cyl., • al)tomatlc trans .• radio, clean Interior. .- • • . ~L 2 Dr . H. T., V-8, automatic. p.-st., very · nrce one owner trade. THE"""'' "M» ARE • Less than 10.000 m1leo by local owner. Sharp as new In all way•. white over gold flnl•h. 350 V-8 engine, power • steering , radio, while-walls. wh. covers. • • Auto Sales $1695 '1595 N0~~1 _DOC ... ; • 1966 a.. 2 Ton On~ ------'1750 • Endloader Work 1967 GAWIE IN MY LIFE ! • • • • • IOHJtsoN _M _ASOIIRY .• 2 .Dr. H.T., V-8, T·Fiite, p.·st., p-br., 36,000 m 1les. Sharp. · MORE 5ERIOU~ ITl! •• .• • • I WASNEVER JUY ···············~···' • • • OpeniTitf Monday tttru S.,turday 606 E. Main, Pameroy,O. 1968 POIARA. -· • •' l1970 c.naro Cpe. •-----· '3395 • '440' 2 Dr. H.T., 318 V-8, T-Fiite. p·steerjng. chrome wheElls · new tires. · ) • • ·t,. POIIIeniJ Home & AulD 1970 OORONET I Service • NOW ; '' -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 WAS '• ''·I : We Specllllleln MAYTAG Red Carpet EXPERT Wheel Afi&nment !1:.55 ';A Your response to our '101' sale has been so great that we .are ge!!ing overstocked on sharp trade-ins. We don't want to forget our used car buyers, so we're going to offer a· pricereduction sale on these sharp trades listed below ... hurry on in and get the best deal ever from "Dependable City". • ,Surround cloth•s with gentle, even'~ heat . No hot spots, , no overdrylng .. !Fine Mesh Lint Filter. . ~========:=:~ SALE CONTINUES . Middleport .-.... < HIIO Df Htlt Dryers Pomeror "101" DEPENDABLE CITY . ".. L ,.;·, .;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;-ii8i;;·i;;31i.-<l~tc ••• vinyl ~DOorroof, Sedan, power steering & brakes. vlnyllnterlor, blk. maroon fini•h. radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with i' IF !Hi'S SO BRIG~T, ~W COME H~S NEVER I-lEARD OF A CREW CUT~ ~~ . Auto.: I IV. e f BCAEtlltARS ~37'J:'ndltion. GO~, YOU WEllE; BALD. Ell·WITWOUT HAIR, EVEN TWSN :· EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ~~:~~,:d I •' 6.98. klleftens, K~ths Room Additions TillS PllOTO ' • O'DELL WHEEL al ignment locatedai'Crossroads, Rt. 12~. Complete front end ser.vice, · tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec - · Ironically. ' All work From the largest Truck or guaranteed. Reasonable Bulldozer Radiator to the rales . Phone 992-3213. Smalleot Heater Core. --=---'~=====:=--=-S....,.Il.,..·tt~. IN WAS A FllES~MAN AT 1>00/..ITTLE COI.J.EGE i Air . Inspection and Re-ChaJge Ph.992·2143 '1· 1. .·' BILL NELSON 992-3657 Blaettnar's MIDDLEPORT - 4 bl!drooms. bath, large living, garage. Only $7,500.00. ' - = = = = = = = : : 8:.: 29::._-"..,c _ COUNTRY LIVING - new ~ r bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, 15 acres . $37,500.00. BEAT the COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH RT. 7 BYPASS -- new 5 HEATING OIL FROM bedroom home, 1'12 baths. ~ LANDMARK. acres. We have the fineot Budget Pay Plan , Delivery Services, NEW HOME - 3 spacious Automatic . Degree Day bedrooms. P.as heat, large living and kitchen . $19,500.00. Delivery and Duel Delivery Equipment. your own lNV ESTMENT . We also have a complete tine home and busin~ss with of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters renta l. Store with Mock and and FurQ~ces . fixtures . POMEROY IAiil Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. INVESTMENT - 2 stories Phonttf2 ·2T~I large rental on first floor ~ 2 on second. 218 E. Main. APPLES-Peaches. Fiizpatrick tt2·332$ . Orchards, Stale Route 689, ~len L. Teaford phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. Associate a-29-6tc 8-15-lfc ..:..._ _____ ~ •,. ltM Your sri For Sale or Trade ·11 • 14' • 24' • WIDE • .• -115 tor- .. BLESSIN' •I , Real Estate Fcir Sale. __ MVGOURMEr •,. FOUR OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HoME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN · 100 PCT. FINANCING AV·AILABLE A 3 bl!draom $16,900.00 home Clln be purchased with a monthly payment a slow as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual · FuRNITURE Realty ~ BEAUTIFUL TRCAILE RRL 0TS, .Bobs's Mobile 1. IU, yracuse, o~r 1• Oh10. 992-2951. Pomeroy ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK . SPOIJT!NG, · ROOii PAINnNG NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. iood An~top In and See Our thony Plumbing & HNiing. Floor Display. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr ConNEIGLER Construction. For , ditioning. .building or remodeling your · 240 Lincoln St., Middleport home. Call Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. "SIX ROOM house. bath; . luli Phone 992-2550 7-31·ttc ' basement, .J33Jlulfernul Ave., -------=,----Insured • Experienced just walking distance from • SEWINGMACHINES. Repair Woric Guaranteed ~owntown Pomeroy. Contact· service, all makes, 992.221(, _d_ Hedrick, 2137 WadswO<th, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. See Free Drove, Columbus, Ohlo,.rhone! Authorized Singer Saleo and , Estimate on Furnace 237-4334, Columbus. . Service' We Sharpen Scissors. lnstalatjon. ::-:=-='':':-::-:----- - , ;5;..:·9·11<; 3-29-ltc 3 BEDROOM home. Electric . heat, remodeled recently QUEEN AND Shamblin Canst. sn.-111 inside,7thstreet,NewHaven. Roofing , remodeling, Owner transferred. Phone aluminum siding. Phone 992· · 882-2263. 7324 or 742--4979. Con~itioning 8-29-<llc 8-25-ffc ' ..,. BA_C_K_H_O_E_A_N.,._D_OO_Z_E_R-work.' . HOUSE. 16-42 Lincoln Heights. Septic tanks installl!d. George Call Danny Thompson, 992· !BIIIJ Pullins. Phone 992-W8 . 2196. _______________7__ -18-ttc ----~----------~-15-ff_c Special Plus 3 BEDROOM brick home. ~EPT_IC _tanks cleaned. Miller Parts At Choice location In Middleport.· Sam tall on, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Seen by appointment only. 662·3035. Phone 992-5523 atler ~ p.m . 2-12-tfc 5-7-ttc PHONE tt2-214l -------'---.,..--:---- HARRISON'S TV AND AN 'CONVENIENT but -secluded· TENNA SERVICE . Phono ·992-2522. building lots on T79 at Rock 6-10-tf• Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from SEWING MACHINE service in your home. Clean, oil and Pomeroy. Call or see Bill adjust, $-1. Phone 992-7085 . . Witte weekends or alter 5. Twin City Sewing Machine p.m . weekdays. Phone 992Company. · ~7 · 8-31-6tc ' 7-11-lfc · •sR. Heights. Phone 992-5127 alter .~ p.m . 8·31-ltc AU10 OFFICE SUPPUES HALF RUNNER beans, $2 bushel. watermelons, cantaloupes. sweet corn, potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Phone 1143-2254. 9-1-ffc Virgil B. TEAFORD . • 992-2094 9- 1 ~4tc VOLKSWAGEN camper, good condition. Less than 20.00P STA NLEY Home Products miles. 439 Lincoln St.. Midneeds 5 tall and Christmas dleport, Paul Scott. representatives . Car 8-25-ttc necessary. Write Mrs. Lib· man, J.4 W. Carpenter St .• BEAGLE, 5 months old, A. K.C. Athens w call 593-885-t regislerl!d. Ha• had all shots 8-31-<ltc $40. Phone 992- 359~ after ~ p.m . soMEONE nel!ded Ia slay with Broker 8-29-61c invalid 5 days a week. some 110 Mec~anic Street Pameroy ,~a nights. Phone 992· 71558-29-<llc · WALNUT stereo-radio com : . binallon . Four speed in termixed changer . Four SYRACUSE--4raoms. nice lot. $1 ,800.00. For Rent ' !fO~E& 24" COAL furnace - $50. 609 Pearl St. Phone 992-2-446. 8-31-6tc 2 BEDROOMnoose on Lin<oln . IF I I<NOWED IT WUZ GOIN'TO BE ALL THAT GOOD .. :~J ~ Busfu.ess· Sertie~; PcJMEROY ~06 E. Main Oeland MOBiL£. HOMES Help Wanted 40" HOT POl NT range, white, 2 years old, excel.t enl condition . $150.00. Can be seen after 5 · p.m . at 105 Union Avenue. Phone 992-3293. 8-31 -llc .. NEW. 3-bedroom home in Middleport . . Buill-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, all-electric POODLE puppieo, Silver Toy, Parkview Kennels. Phone 992heal, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . 5«3. 8-15-ttc Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186. . 7-25-lfc CANNING tomatoes, already picked . $1.25 bu., bring c---·:... · - - = =-=--7-·27-ltc containers. Geraldine LARGE 2 apartment home. Furnished, beautiful river READY -MIX CONCRETE Cleland, East Main, Racine. view . Rental trailer on 7-~8-ttr delivered to your prQject. Fastright and easy. Free premises. Inquire at Dairy . .. estimates. Phone 992-328~. Corner, Letart. W. Va . Phone NICE 8 week old p1gs - $10 to 895-3357. Goe~leln Ready-Mix Co., $12. County Road 30. Phone 8-31-<~tc 949-2115. Mid leport, Ohio. t.-30-tt<' B-ll -Jtp -19_7_0_ R_IC _H __ A_R_O-SO __ N__m--oblle ' · 10><25 HOUSE TRAILER. set up home with washer and dryer. AWNINGs",- s torm doors and· windows , carports, on 1ar3e lot In Harrisonville. fully carpeted, also 5 room marquees. aluminum siding house with basement, both W1' ll se llra'·1 er or both · Phone located on two lots In and railing . Call A. Jacob, 742-4781 . sales representative. For free Syracuse. Phone 992-7019. 8-31 -llc eolimales, phone Char leo 8-31-<ltc Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. USED SINGER portable sewing machine with zlg-za_gger. 11.16 ·ACRES located T-79 at Johnson and Son, Inc . S-27-ttc blind hem. Fashion des1g~-- Rock Springs, close to Meigs etc. $31.75. Phone 992-7085. • - High School. Contad Bill SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED B-31~tc Wllfe-for L. Fields -alter 5 Reasonable rateo. Ph . .w.- 4712 , - - - - - - - - - - -- · p. m. or on weekends 992-6887 . Gallipolis. John Russell, MAKE beaten down carpet nap B-27-101c Owner & Operator. at doorways bright and flutfy - - - - - - - - - - - - - - again with Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture Company. C. BRADFORD, . A~ciloneer 9-1-61c Complete Service Phone 9#7-3821 REFRIGERATOR. stove,18 cu. Racine, Ohio ft. upright freezer. couch, 2 Crill Bradford chairs, set of end tables. S-1-tfc coffee table. 2 table lamps, 1 601 East Main tloor- lamp, utility •land, 1 AUTOM<IBI LE Insurance b<!en POMEROY used clarinet, hair dryer. 1 cancelled? Lost your kitchen cabinet, all In good ~ator's license? Call 992· MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A condlllon._.f!!9ne ~47-2135. 2966. BUY FOR YOU -- 1112 story 6-15-ttc brick, living room, dining room, CARPETED, nice kitchen, bath, 2 bl!drooms, storage building. JUST $6,950. business couple !rio washingron Bivd .. transferring to Pomeroy . Belpre, Ohio Would _like house or apartmen! m Pomeroy or Mid· dleport. No children. Ex· TWO 55" mireS; S ~d 7 years cellenl reference. Phone Vera old, pony saddle. Karen Eblen at 593-7783 or 593-3710. Griffith, phone 992.5712. 9-1 -3tp 8-29-<ltc wilb MR. Alllire'smollrt,Mrs. l!erlba Parker. Mrs. Marion Howell of Colnmbul spent tbe past week Wilb Mr. aDd Mrs. Walter Walt« and Mr. Fra'* ~llr. Oaarles Diebl in Co~ambas at University HG!piDI recently far JDOJ!ical lrf.etment llrs. Oaarles Diehl bas been ~ImbEd bome fnm Hdzer ..._.D) wbere sbe bad been a ....,.. ..lientfar ~ da,s. Mrs. Caralyn Banis of St. Albans, w. va., and Mrs. Avmell 11ro1m of Gallipolis m!e~~U, visited their molber, Mrs. Cara Rembaw. . Jlrs. Marie CUrd, BaD Run, and , grandsm, Sle'l'l! ' Elkins, """'='= ........... -'tb Mrs. .,._......,. ·-""' ~· crankshaft. Will sell all or part. Phone 9#7·2571. 9-2-<llc _F_A_R_M--an-d--hom--e--la-l-ex-house palnt sale. King Builders Supply, Middleport . 9·2·24fc Business Service$ For Sale I'D A-GIVg IT L.IKE IT? . ' ;·· WANT AD .INFORMATION DEADLINES SP.M. Dily-., Publication Mllo"'-Y Deadline9a.m . .. I Aatwen TIN1e an •omelimet bNNI iftto .Ua di.btp p ...........- TIAI5 HERE'S THE lllORLO FAMOUS FOOTeAl.L COACH WAlKING OUT ONTO lHE FlRD WINNING 15 EVERI{TlliN6! L051N6 15 DAILY CKYPI'OQUOlE-Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia . LONGFELLOW One letter almply otanda for another. In thiB sample A 13 uoed for the three L'o, X for the two O'o, etc. Single !etten, apootrophoo, the length and fonnatlon of the words ""' all hints. Each day the ~ letters ""' different. J B'P W M G Z Y 0 S T B U S J B P LESXY, WMB1 BWMSU TBVVBN KSWL GZ KGL KBNS ABYS • !i i: {I A c.n>topam Quotation G T LIKE tom'HIII&! 1,i TGU .LW .'-- 8 . N. ,[ PIOJIU TO .. �." • ' 10-The DaUy SerUinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0., SepU, 1971 . Bookmobile Schedule Is · Sales lu collecG,.. <111iulomoltllea pudMed by Meigs Coufla• ~ng lbe mooIll of Augalt totaled PI,JSLa,lllri. Evelya l.ucke, eouaty clerk of courll, report.~ . ill adcliUon reslden .. .-ld $4,M7.511D casu! aad -la:l: ,.. vehicles and $Z8Z on auto inspecUo• 011 velllclea bnugbt into the eou!)' frim uolber state. • ID other aulomoUve activities, the ctfflce of Mn. udie Issued 198 certifies tea of 1111e; %53 nola II- of Ilea; JJI memcraiMinms; liS affidavits and lJ d..Ucate titles. Tbese aclvilieo brought reeelpll of $1• with tbe couty'J dare beiag $1219.75 and tbe sllle's share $38U5. Announced No penally charge wiD be levied against 'jJatrons of the bookmobile returning overdue books to the Wlit, it was reported today. However, a charge of five cents a book penalty wiD be levied in the future on overdue Dooks. ' ~~M\ti~Willt~llftitJMi¥4lt1tl:%YOC~Yiil1illli.Mitf~~i~ Holzer Medical Center The schedule for the Wlit for next week includes : Tuesday - 12:30 - 3, Pearl St.; 3:1~ - 3:45, Middleport Library; 4 - 4:30, Gravel Hill; 4:45- ~:I~, Silver RWl; ~ : 30 - 6, Cash & Carry; 6:30 . 7:30, The Holzer Medical Center Laurel Cliff. Friday- 9 • 10 : 1~, Bradbury; Clinic will be closed Monday, 10:30-11 :30, Central; 12- 3, S. September 6, according to an 3rd Ave.; 3: 15 - US, WMPO. announcement made today by Robert Daniel, clinic administra!cl'. He said the facility Veterans Memorial Hospilal would be closed so employees ADMITIED - Phil Baldwin, could enjoy the long Labor Day weekend with their families. Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Sheryl L. According to the anHudson, Carol Haning, Layman nouncement, both the First and Cedar Street and the Sycamore Dotson, Amanda Stover. • Oinic To Oose Monday Street locatiCIIS will be closed from noon Saturday until '1\lesday mcrning. In case ri. emergency during the holiday weekend, members of the Holzer Medical Center medical staff will be oo duty at • First and Cedar Street to handle emergency cases llllly. Holzer Medical Center Clinic will resume operation Tuesday morning, Sept. 7. ' World Money Market Has Mixed Reactions The price of gold staged a By United Prell illlenlalloaal devaluation of the dollar from quick jump on the Londoo The U.S. dollar made a mixed tbe old rate of 360 to 1. showing on world money Britain further reinforced its market, rising 50 cents an markets today. It held steady defenses against speculative ounce to $41.60. Dealers said in West Germany and Hong money flows by cutting the the recent low prices of the Kong but feU slighUy in bank rate to 5 per cent, the metal had tempted buyers back Switzerland, Britain, France first time it has been at such a into tbe market again. and Japan where a governmen- low level for more tban seven tal agency blamed U.S. econ- years. omic policies lor halting Tbe Bank of England said the Japan's recovery from a mild lower interest rate was derecession. . signed to shut out international While traders appeared to be gambling money at a time adopting ll waiWIId-see policy w~ Britain's gold and currenfollowing outcome of several cy reserves and balance of world economic meetings this payments already were strong . . month, Britain cut its lw!nk rate Tbe dollar bas been quoted at SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. (the controlling intere;Jt rate) $2.4570 to tbe pound but the cut Command said today 19 Ameriby 1 per cent to 5 per cent to ,in 'uiterest rates weakened it ~ Gls were killed in tbe discourage currency specula- ""to $2.~. or a · market VIetnam war last week and lion. devaluation of about 2.5 per reported for the first time that In Tokyo, where the yen bas cent. Tbe dollar was down 142soldiershavediSappearedin risen 5.97 per cent in relation to about 4 per cent in Paris and noncombat situations since 1961 the dollar, Japan's economic 7.2 per cent in West Germany, Tbe Command said tbe loU planning agency said the a level that has held for several last week bas Dine more !ban Japanese economy showed days. the pn!Vloua week's total signa last month of reviving Another 95 Americans were from a slight recession but Elderly Burglar wounded. President Nixon's new economTbe allied C<mlll8llds said 269 ic policies had wiped out ' Vietnamese were killed in whatever gains were made. Jumps From Porch South the war lsst week. dmm 154 "As far as the indicators from the previous week.,were concerned, the Japanese CINCINNATl .n - William North Vietnamese and VIet economy was on the brink ol Patrick McDonald, 71, leaped Cong dead ~taled 1,234, a drop taking an upward tum wben from a second-!!tory porch when from the previous week's 1,'125 President Nixon announced his surprised in the act of burglary, and the fewest since tbe 97$ dollar-611ving policy," the agen- police said. killed in the week-ended July cy said. McDonald was not burt by the The yen closed at 3311.50 to drop Wednesday. Pollee capthe dollar, up slightly from lured him half a block away and Wednesday's closing price of charged him with bouseDU QUOIN, DL (UPI) 338.60, the fourth consecutive breaking. day of upward revaluation. This Ann Steed said sbe fOWld the Speedy Crown, a $Zt,HO reflected at 5.97 per cent latch of the door to her apart- Jr.II'Ciwe liUie IIIGI'e lllan a year ago, relwaed lle In- - - - - - - -. .· mentbroken when she returned vestment tllreelold Wedborne and found McDonald • inside. Her dog chased the nesday, troUIIIC t. u easy suspect to the porch, where be victory Ill ltnlllbt beats Ill hal'lleas racing's classic jumped. Tonight, Sept. 2 HamhletomaD for 3-yeaMid NOT OPEN trotters. r~ Speedy Crewn, drlveu by Friday & Saturday M~<n~ Howard Beisslager, who Sepl. 3-4 piloted hla seeoad HamVANISHING POINT Tonight & Friday bletoniall wblller Ia lbree (Technicolor'l September 2-3 years, missed the world Barry Newman Double Feature Program record by lea llum a semnd Jagger Cleaver Lillie "BULLITT" "G" and the race record by 3-li of a (Color) -Piusseeoad wileD be trotted tbe • Steve McQueen "CELEBRATION lint heat ill 1:5'1 M to win by -PlusAT BIG SUR" lbree lengtlla. · BONNIE & CLYDE !Technicolor) (Color) Joan Boet .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,. ..,............-,.m.·-······-w.»"'i!W~ warren Beatty Crosby Stills tf~!ilfi~k@MNMJf@i:tt:N:0~~ Faye Dunaway Nash & Young Funds ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO~ Total · Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 $86,719.73 Pomeroy VLilage funds as d. Aug. 3 tolaled $86,719.73 according to tbe report of Clert Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night Receipts, disblrsements and clerk's balance, tespectively, in lbe aciive fund were: General, $1'159.20, $4709.54, $947.18; boat dock, no receijils, no expendibres, f603.95; - r , no receipts, $1725.74, $2&,11U3; · fire deparlme!lt, $706.09, $195.54, $2574.99; cemete.-y, $350.74, $437.70, fll).71; street, . no receipts, $1471.84, ~49.71; state highway, no receipts, .-.~. $1602.21; utility, $1312.17, $931.62, $12,654.76; water operating, no receipts, $12,261.70, $2841.44 over draWil; water improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61; gnaranty meter, no receipts, $1~.00. $3422.74; parking meter, $1217.00, no expenclltures, $9115.99; sanitary sewer constructioo, 110 receipts, no expenditures, $50115.511. Total receipts, diahurseme!lts and tbe ~»lance in the active fund respectively, .were, ~415.20, PJ,9115.43, .,.,816.26. Receipts, dlsbursemmts and clerlr;'s balaJW respeclively in the inactive fund include, special street repair bond relirement, $393.65, $24.03, $2023.15; bond retirement, $1961.26, $120.13, $14,8'19.62. Receipts, disbursements and balances in all funds respectively totaled nm.n, $22,129.59, $86,719.73. 19 Amencans • Killed Last week In war MEIGS THEATRE - -- !)!t!Vl·IN ----- CORRECTION SIMON'S MARKET WEST MAIN ST. 992-3975 POMEROY axwell House 3·lbs. $2· McCLURE'S 29 For A Treat That Can't SLACKS Womens '8.95 Choose of won1ens slacks - flares It's Got tje Best B1tti•1 AretiJI i• tje L111•• .____...,._..,!'11"__________, 41h& LOfUSt Middleport, 0. You'll enjoy your shopping trip to Elberlelels. Other Slaclls Famous Makes $l.ts111 $12.ts Wome"s Winter UGHIWEIGHJ PANTY GIRDlES COATS •29.50 womens including all weather While -blad< . blue -pink- beige . Suntan . navy. Sizes S-M-L-XL. .. Reg. 51 ." -TwaOaysOnly 2 FOR '" A wide :.S.Ortment a/long sleeve slad< tops - sdlds and pattems - long sleeve zi- bacll • 100 per cent ' acetate yam and washable polyester knit. Sizes small, medium and large' Other Slad< Tops 54.95111,12.95 A special group of COllis coats, car coals, capes, pants coals and casual coals - knits, all wool fabrics, and crushed velvels. Many styles to choosa •3.29 . from . Sale! A Group of Womens Sizes B to 20 and 14'12 to 24'12. Other coats S16.SO to $129.00 CoHon Wash SPIRIT HOSIERY SALE Sale J,2 Price Washable cotton dresses in zipper and button front styles- sleeveless styles- prints and solids. Sizes 1~ to 20 and 14'1>_ to 221h . All styles of Popular Spirit by Steven$ Pantyhose and Stockings. Now at Fall Sale Prices VIsit Elba: falcls 3nl Floor Furniture and Carpet .,......._.. Reg- 69c llliED 3 Wig Sale While they last Sale S.ll Wigs . . . Sale 4.11 Reg. 510.00 Devoted To ",w Intere~IA VOL. XXIV NO. 100 . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 19ll . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (-----------~-------------~-, !t News .•• in Briefs· ! cloudiDeQ, , warm and humid tbroup Saturday with a cltana! Ill mainly afternoon and ..,aq thundershowers. High today ~· Saturday in tbe mid 10 upper IIOs. Low tonight in the «<a and low 7Clo. Of 'The Meigs-MtuOn Area j · TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Middleport Man Killed In Wreck I WASHINGroN- SEN. WILLIAM Proxmire, D.-Wls., said today President Nixoo's I!CCIIomic program C!llltains provisions f..at 'll'ould cut . c:orpcnte lues a record 20 per cent in one year, giving bwiiness a "windfall profit." . He~ the Nixon plan needs to be overhauled "on a selective and raticilal .basis" to give average taxpayers and consumers some relief along with business when Congress returns from a recess next week. Further evidence tbat Congress intends to take a band in the program annOUJJCed Aug. 15 by the President came with Rep. Jenme Waldie;· D-Callf., 81Diounced he would introduce a resolulioit when Congress reconvenes next Wednesday that would disapprove N"LJ.oo's action delaying a pay raise for federal employes. Larry .Sam Hood, 22, Middleport, son of Milton L. and Freda R. Turner Hood of Middleport, was killed instantly Thursday evening on the West Virginia Turnpike about 17 miles from Princeton, W. Va . Young Hood · was enroute home from Henderson, N. C., where be had been working with the Benton Corporation of Meigs COWlty. The company had completed a highway job there and workers were returning to their homes. Mr. Hood was driving alone in. his vehicle when the accident SAIGON -VICE PRESIDENT NGUYEN ao Ky said today that PresldentNguyen Van Thieu may be leading South Vietitam lilward dictatorship. Thleu Is the only candidate in the Oct. 3 presldenUal election. As Ky made>·his charge, tbe South Vietnamese command npcrted that government troops had closed out operation Lam Son 720, tbe majcr post-Laos drive below the Demilitarized Zone SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -PRESIDENT NIXON winds up a low key two-week California stay today and heads back to Washington witli speakq stops at Dayton, Obloand Chicago. '!be chief executive also will deliver a nalionwide Labor Day radio adtress Mooday praising tbe "working man's conlribution to 1he stre~tli of America" according to aides. The President will be spending tbe holiday weekend at camp Davis, and will make a live broadcast from the mOWltaintop presidenUal retreat - an unprecedented location, making it another Nixoo "first." First Floor Accessories Dept. W"ogs . . - enttne 346Soutlt Vielnamesedead,1,257 wOWlded and 23mlssing. $1.00 Reg. $15.00 Wigs . . Reg. 512.00 · 1 Considerable occurred. It was reported tbat his car struck the rear of a lractor -!railer. A 1967 graduate of Middleport High School, he had served in the U. S. Navy for approximately two years. He was planning to enroll at Kent Slate University this fall. Born in Gallipolis on July 5, 1949, Mr. Hood was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Besides his parents, be is survived by two brothers, James M. of FOWllain Valley, Calif.; and John P. of Middleport; two aunts, Mrs. D. M. Shears of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Betty Swan of Athens, and two nieces and nephews. two Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats FWleral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cenletery, Pomeroy. Conducting mililary rites will be Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Friends may &!U at the funeral home anytime alter noon oo Saturday. Mllllary spokesmen said the campaign which began April14 in the 1101 tlkm Thua Thien and Quang Tri provinces ended Aug. 31 after kiiiiDg 3,1()4 Ncrth Vietnamese and VietCong at a cost of Two Day Sale Boxes t1te 8D)OWI! of IDOIJe'l spent for !be l!urebase er Care of bouaeltoJd pets in the United States Ia upected to reach $3.5 .biUion by 1975, accCc'ding to a report by the Bank of Ambica. W~ther (DMZ). STATIONERY 'II MRS. PAUL(JEAj'i~) LAWRENCE,Racine, is the only woman in Meigs County wbo operates an Emergency vehicle. Jeanette bas been a member of the Racine Emergency Squad for the past one and a half years. She took her first course through the Civil Defense sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary of Racine Legion Post. Jeanette manages to goon aU the daytime runs. S>e feels thatsmce the male members of the squad are at work during the daytime that she can he of use to the villi!ge by accepting this responsibility . "Whenever I can be helping someone else does me more good than doing for myself" Jeanette states. There are two other women that are members of the squad. However, they do not drive the emergency vehicle . They are Emma Lyons and Grac1e Roush . The squad welcomes other ladies to join the unit. Jeanette is employed part time at Modern Supply in Pomeroy. Jeanette and her husband Paul have one son, Gene, who Is serving in the U. S. Army stationed in Vietnam. , Special Purehae Perm.11nent Press SailreiNsafinisll 17. Commwlist dead for the war tolal 768,007. It brought to 45,471 the total of AmeriC811$ killed in the war since Jan. 1, 1961. Tbe U.S. wounded tolal is now 301.~ wbile 1,473 Gls are missing, captured or interned. Tbe U.S. military command disclosed that 142 men were milling ''not as · a result ri. hostile action" and said the total was for Vietnam, Camt.o. dia and Laos since the beginning of 1961. Spokesmen said they were listed as casualties and that next ol kin were informed but tbat !bose missing did not include any known cases of absent without leave (AWOL) or desertion. Table OM!rs Reg. 4.91 60110 . - . . Reg. 5.91 • 60d6 - . . . Reg. 5.91 60d6 OVal - - Reg. 7.91 60xl04 - - . . Reg. 6.91 61" round - - - • Sale 3.79 Prompt de&ery to your home Dependable Seroice - Sensible Credit Sale 4.49 Sale 4.49 Sales., Sale 5.29 · . TUJO Day Sale lUG-KNIT $3.19 -100 per cent Acrilan ~· wide Jeney bonded to 100 per cent Acetate Tricot. Wet wash or dry clean. Colors: grape, Malaya, Claret, Poinsetlia, Rio. Acorn. Blarney. Sew attractive Tunics, Short -Ails , Dresses . Separates. Friday and Salurday SaJe ll')69 TWO SUITS FILED Two suits for divorce each ...,_ _ _-, _ _ _--4 charging gross negtect of duty and extreme cruelty have been TUJO D·•y ''-le.' '" .:M ~:!sin= CoWlty eommon TERRY WARP Larry Wayne Lavender, KNITS SyraCUlle, filed suit against Sandra Lynn Lavender' St. John, Indiana and Arlie Saunders, Racine, against Kathleline Alice Saunders ·address unknown. ' 100% Texturized Dacron Polyester Double Knllln the La Costa slilch. Regular Machine washable. $5 .<1'1 . wide. 90 per cent Arnel - 10 per cent Nylon. 58" · 60" Wide Whip up Dunkables! Dresses. Panlsuils, Jumpsuits. 10 Beautiful Fall colors. TwoOays Sale '4.89 Two Excellent Styles Mens Sweat Shi1s , Sol. 99 ~" Machine washable . Beautiful stripes. Ideal tor sporting separates. Sale Friday • and Salurday TOATI'END Miss Vicky Ellen Crouch, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Crouch, SyraCUlle, has been accepted at tbe Gallipolis Business College for tbe fall quarter beginning 1---~-----r Sept. 16. Miss Crouch, a 1969 Mens and Young Mens Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Short Sletve . Crew Neck Sweat Shirts. 50 per cent Kodel Polyester, 50 per cent Collon. Solid colors with conlrast trim. Exposed stretch - raglan shoulders. Solid colors: navy blue, brown, purple, mixed blue. '2.88 graduate of East Bank Senior ' High School, Cbarleston, is enrolled in tbe executive secretarial course. REUNION SUNDAY The annual reunion of tbe family .of George and Susan LOCAL TEMPS Rouah willbe held at the Union camp GrOWld at New Haven, at Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. 12:30 p. m. SUnday. was 76 degrees under cloudy skies. ANNOUNCE SALE A rummage sale will be beld Fr~day and Saturday at tbe Fry bmldmg on. ~Ill Bt., Middleport, begmrung at 10 a. m. each day under the sponsorship of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Pentecostal Church. SPORT BRTS LOng SIMve V Neck Pullover Slyle 100 per cent orion acrylic - fleece lined. Popular V neck - solid colors: Red, brown, bright green, navy. '4.69 '2.50 New Selection Mr. Wrangler Reversible Belts - I inch wide - e>Cpanded vinyl - MENS IDDO FlARES black. Polished gold color bud<le. Sizes 26 to 38. Many new styles just received for men and young men. Jean type flares and dressy flares. Waist sizes 29 to 38. All are permanent press. . Slop in the busy mens department, lsi floor - try on a pair or lwo and buy what reverses from brown to '1.75 APPORTIONMENT NEAR COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Mens Genuint Le-ather state apporlionment board Work &ens. Sizes JO to 50. Brown or black. I'I• inches which must meet each ten wide. years to draw up boundaries fer House and Senate districts will be convened Sept. 17. Auditor JOseph T. Ferguson t - - - - - - - - - l Mens Garrison Belts 1 and Secrelary ol Stale Ted W. Blacll leather. Sizes JO to Brown · are memben of tbe 50. PLEASANT VAlLEY board, along witb a state legisADMISSIONS: Howard later from each of the RepubliJeffers, Puneroy; Mnl. Luther can and Democratic party. Johns, Buffalo; Delmer Games, West Columbia; \Franklin Cook~ Point Pleasant; Mrs. llaytcn TENTATIVE APPROVAL You'll find 111 size gym Duncan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. CLEVELAND (UPI)- Teniashorts for men and boys. 22 · Edwin HudsoR, Llitart; Charles live agreement was reached belo 42 w1ist. Wllile. Bour WliSI • official slyle. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Emit and tween machinists and tbe AdMrs. Glerm Goodman, all Point dressograph-Mulligraph Corp. Pleasant. plant in suburban Euclid, on DISCHARGES : Cynthia strike for tbree months. Smith, Mason Roberts, James Scme 1,100 membelil of the Deweese, Franklin Cook. lnternationaJAssociationofMaAlhlelic supporters in boys BIRTHS: August 31, a chinists will vote on !be pro- and meRs sizes. FaiMUS Bike brand. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. posed three-year contract Sept. Donald Martin, Point Pleasant; a. Sept. 1, a 'ion to ·Mr. and Mrs. Scme 700 office workers reGeorge Cle~denen, Point mainonstrike.NegoUationsare Pleasant. continuing. '1.75 $1.29 .a '3A9 Another new saledion of these popular bells - 1'1/.o inches wide. Sizes JO to 38. 'f.25 ' · Music accessories . H~~!lres . .:..~.ing~!~· washable. Sizes 8 to 20 and 38 to -12. • I Slack Tops 57.9 merchandisa all river the store Mens and BOys wear - Womens . Girls . lnlanls wear. Drapertes · Bedspreads - luqqage - Sewing notions . Yard goods · RCA Televisions - Riiilios . Stereos . Furnllure tor every room in your home - Carpeting - Records . Sheet music and straight legs - knits, flannels and tweeds. All GYM SHORTS Be Beat ~the excel len) selections of from a large group j. Now You Know · Womens Slql in Call Comfllt on • three ftooiS r you need now. ' . Friday and Saturday Fall '71 Fabrics ·SS.49 Mother Knits 68-70" wide. 100 per cent Acrilan - yarn dyed single kni1s. Machine washable. A pearl of a fabric for dresses or pants suifs. Sale '3.59 Gel Rudy For Fill - Winter Now Mens and Boys Department You can sa led whal you need now tor fall and winter wear. Sweaters for men In regular and extra large sizes. Sweaters for boys in sizes 2 to 12 - Juvenile and 6 to 20 boys. Complelesaledlon olli"::Jadlelsand car coals In all boys sizes mens regular and extra large sizes. Shirts by !be hundreds lor men and boys in cut and sawn type plus aline group of kr\11 shirts - Boysslzes2to7, 6to20 and Mens sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Take lime to visit the mens and boys department - look around . see the line saleclions - ready for you lo buy. Mens ·Lee Tech Twill WORK UNIFORMS Lee Prest 50 per cenl Polyesler and 50 per cent Cotton. Expertly tailored pants . comfortable Ill - long wearing. Sizes 29 to 4-4 waisl In olive and charcoal grey . Shirts to match have two button - lhr~ flap pockels. Never Iron. Slzes141), to 20. You'll want to buy a couple ol suils when you see how they wear and - easy they are to wash. Lee ·Riders Mens WESTERN JEANS OOVERAU.S - UNION AI is Another shlpmenl el these popular weslern jeans - made of heavy weight blue ilenim -true weslern style. Super slim Lee Riders in sizes 28 to J6 waist and regular cui Lee Riders in sizes 29 to 4-4 waist. , Complete selection of waist sizes and leg lengths. Mens Regular cut _DRESS SLACKS Sizes 321o 4-4 waisl. Permanent press dress slacks in regular leg style tor the more conservative. 50 percent acrllan acrylic - 3S per cent avril rayon, IS per cent acetate with Scolchgard finish. Dark blue -blad< . dark olive. '1.95 Buy your needs In overalls,__Camplete selection of Lee and Blue Bell Wr-ler coveralls In shorls, regular and fang lengths. Choose blue ·ctenlm - Herringbone Fisher stripe · F!l"esl green and dark olive. Now is a perlecllimetobuyw~t ~need. fair runs four more days. Attendance during the first eight days totaled 1 , 4~3.~99. about 7,000 short of last year's figure. A total of 1~2,149 visited the grounds Thursday, which was 12,000 higher than the corre- Jury AwardS f} 0 ()()() In sponding day la~t year . Singer Johnny Cash continues to highlight grandstand entertainment today as be did Thursday, with 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. performances, along with wife, JWle Carter, the Carter Family, Tennessee Three, Slatler Brothers and Carl Perkins. Doc Severensen of the "Tonight" television show will perform Saturday, SWlday and WASHINGTON- 'I1IE FBI HAS 8JARTED an investigation flight. Monday. within the Stale Department becauSe recent news "leaks" He_has crossed the Alps, the ' Cyrus Eaton Acadia Farms FALCON SENIORS- 'lbereare 14eenlcn GO the lrtl Scboolfoothell r.m 'dered damag" to th . ti 1 . English Channel and Lake Ene of Northfield owned by the tion CCIISI revealed inf anna mg e na ona m· baD His ds · 1 d ' roster. The FalcCIIs will open llleir season !might againlt Wlrt iBgb at Ellzabetll. The sen1on teres!. m oons. _ recor me u e Clevelsndmillionaireindustrialare front row, fnm left, Mike White, Vernon Roulb, Dave Morpn,Rob I•mbert. Sec:ond row,, . the longest flight (900 nules), ist exhibited the grand cham~esman Robert J. McCIOiSkey saJd department officers longest flight duration (42 '' f 1 If ha · f Otesler Roush, Barry Harris, Tim Drake, Ou1l8 Roulh, DonjMacbir. Back row, Randy have also been warned to use discreetness in their conversations . hours 35 minutes) and highest After a two day trial a jury plo~ ema e, ca cd mhamplon. efrawford, Randy Clark, Tcm Samsel, Nathan YCIIIter and MUiard Morrb. wlth newsmen and to practice "cOOllllon sense" in deciding what 1. ' rna e, reserve gran ~ pton a titude (21,000). awarded Russell Bailey $10,000 (Contmued on page 10) to talk about '!be instruclions, he said, cover matters considered He also has made 73 flights in Meigs County common Pleas m "sensitive." · "rigid" airships, including Court last Thursday afternoon. :::::::::<:::;:::::::::::{:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;,~,:the Graf Zepplin and the Von Bailey had sought $20,000 in COLUMBUS (UPI) SAN CLEMENTE, CAIJF. - JACQUELINE KENNEDY !Iindenberg. his suit filed against Harry G. -(Continued on page 10) The other parlicipants in the Brown, Minersville, as a result The state Department of race scheduled to be laWlched of the death of his daughter, Education said today lhat LOS ANGELS (UPI) - Manson "gave me a shotgun alrea4y has been cmvicted and from the grandstand area at Barbara, who was killed in a under the present ln- Charles "Tex" Watson said be and told me be thought a forest sentenced to die for tbe Tate noon, were Ward T. Vanorman, lraffic accident on May 26, 1970. terprelaUon of tulings by tbe obeyed the orders of Charles ranger and a blgbway patrol slaylngs, becauae repeated wte Akron, Ohio; Deke Sonnicbsen, The accident occurred on SR 7 Cost of Uving CouncU ·that Manson "to kill" and shot or officer would come that night of drugs affected his mind and Menlo Park, Calif.; Frank Pirt- following tbe deceased's teachers In 275 of Ohio's 625 slabbed six of the seven Tate- and be told me to kill them." made him a "robot." chard, Flushing, Mich.; Wilma graduation from Eastern Hi~h school dlstrids will get LaBianca victims, but fled the "Jleft tbe ned day,'' be said. Tbe defense was prepared contracted pay raises tbls Piccard, Newport Beach, Calif.; School. cult after be was told to "I just knew !ben not to kill," today to call eight psychiatrists school year. Peter Krieg, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jurors were Lester Hawk, murder again. be continued. "Other people I and the proeecution live in the State Sch.ools SuperinDon Kersten, Fort Dodge, Lillian Pickens, Linley Roush, Watson, 25, admitted on the killed • I didn't even know I decisive battle over Wallon's Iowa; Foster Lane, Columbus, Jr., Harold Lohse, George B. tendent Martin Esses said the wilness stand Thursday be killed, but things were becom- sanity at the time. Ohio; Robert Rechs, Van Nuys, Skinner, Ora N. Carsey, Virgil teachers In the 275 SC!hool fataUy stabbed Rosemary and ing real to me." districts are covered by Leno LaBianca and four He said he hitchbiked away Delays in extradillm caused of the lraflic to West Berlin Calif. and Norton Grim, San King, Loyce E. Hoback, Reta Jo his trial to be separated fnm' BERLIN ( UPI) - Tbe Big "master" contracts and the runs through East Germapersons at actress Sharon from the Spahn movie ranch, tbat of tbe otber defendants. Bernardino, Calif. HiD, Don E. Rea, Sylvia Byers, Four ambassadors signed today tbat others are not. ny. The city Is 110 miles inside Cash Show Continues Clarice Krautler, Jeanne A. Tate's borne. went home to Texas and lster an historiC Bertin agreement Including today, the 1971 slate Bradbury. But be said he balked when drifted to Mexico. Defense attcrney Samuel designed to ease tension in tbls East Ger,many . But even then, be told tbe Burbrick asked tbe Iarmer high divided city. It was the first jury, "a magnetic pull was school scholar and atblellc star major Berlin agreement since taking me back to Manson. I whether ·be felt any tEllllli>e tbe end of tbe 1948-1949 Berlin was confused. It was like living over tbe seven savage kiJHnp. blockade during the beigbt of in tbree or four different "I do know," be said. "At the tbe cold war. worlds." time, I was in a dar.e. Nolhlng The ambassadors of the He said be could not resist eemed real." United States, Britain, France the "magnelic" pull and finally Prosecutor Vincent 81'3lkW and tbe Soviet Union inked the went back to tbe cult bangout PRINCIPALS - High School - James Diehl; later questioned Watson in an SAUSBURY - Mrs. Martha Hoover, Mrs. Helen document at the former Allied . By George Hargraves, Superintendent in neath Valley but found no Junior High School Russell Moore; Robert Morris attempt to shake his testimony Dais, Miss Rlli!lalle Story, Mr. W"tlliam Wickline, Mr. Control Authority building in Meigs Loeal School Dlatrlct one there. M81l501l and tbe Is at P<meroy, Middleport and Bradbury; James that be was just an extension ol tbe American sector at I p.m. I would like to use this column space tonight to John Arnott, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mr. John Usle. others had been arrested for Manson. Vermari is at RuUand and Harrisonville; Salem MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Mrs. Lin<la (la.m. EDT) after a u.hour introduce our 1971-72 professional staff. To conserve car theft. Center -Roberta Wilson; Salisbury -John Usle. delay caused by technicalities. on space I will not list tbe grade or subject taught. Aiktnan, Mrs. Kay -Barr, Mr. Ed Bartels, Mr. Roger Q. "On tbe night ol tbe Tate He went back home to Texas, Assistant principals are: Mrs. Hackett at Bradbury, t1te signing had been set for The staff is as follows : Birch, Mrs. Eleanor Blaetlnar, Mr. James Mrs. Wolfe at Mi&llepcrt, Mrs. Y~ at Plmeroy, Watson said, and subsequenUy murders, you knew your tbe same time ,Thursday but a BRADBURY - Mrs. Betty Fuliz, Mrs. Marjorie Brewington, Mrs. Joan Corder, Mr. W"tlliam CoffMr. McCall at Harrismvilte, Mr. Hart at Rutland, was arrested for the murden. mission was murder?" hitch developed over the G9ett, Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, Mr. Donald Hanning, man, Mr. _Donald Dixon, Mr. Charles Downie, Mrs. Watson has pleaded innocent A. "Yes ... ~ I had no wording of the German transla- Mrs. Sabra Mcrrlson, Mrs. Maxine Philson. Mr. Young at tbe High School. Betsy Hcirky, Mr. Leo Kennedy Jr., Mrs. Dana thought." tion -iniportant because the MUSIC TEACHERS -Mr. David Bowen Is the and innocent by reason of HARRISONVIlLE - Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, Kessinger, Mrs. Unda ~ar. Mr. Marvin McKelvey, insanity. The defense contends Q. "You knew you weren't pact musf be ratified by both Mrs. Katbleen Scott, Mrs·. Helen Carper, Mrs. Nancy Mr. Robert Meier,Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Mrs. Emalene instrmnenlalmusicdirectcr and Mr.LewiaStielda is he blindly carried out the going tbel'!l to play (:anoA, East and West Germany. The his assistant. Mrs. Otristine Gotbrie baa tbe high Pratt, Mrs. Carla Saelens, Mrs. Evelyn Sweet, Mr. White, Mrs. Doris BUckley, Mr. Gregory McCall, Mr. orders of M81l501l, who along didn't you'!" .technicality was Ironed out in school vocal music. Mrs. Manrlla Miller leaches Carl Wolfe. A. "I had no thougbt." Olarles Bartels. with three women followers all-night meetings. vocal Dlusic at Salem Center, Harrisonville and MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL - Mrs. Mildred Bailey, MIDDLEPORT Miss Mary Franels, Mrs. Cancellation of Thursday's RuUand. Mrs. I.Dcille Swackhamer bas the vocal na: •emu :::u::em unr.wuo:r ·1· ... .,..-;:~~ Mr. Jobn BenUey, Mrs. Joy BenUey, Mrs. Daisy ceremony was blamed officially Bernice.Carpenter, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Jennifer Blakeslee, Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, Mr. Carl Brarman, music at Puneroy and part ri. tbe juni4l' high scbool. MARIETTA, Ohio <UPII - A cor}iiUiioa on tbe "sudden indisposllion" of Butcher,Mrs. Sara Rope, Mrs. Jolla McComas, MisS Mr. Charles Chancey, Miss Mary Chapman, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Nease bas part ri. the jwi.or high vocal has been created. fulllled by a federal grot, to U.S. Ambaisador Kenneth Carol WaliZ, Miss Marianne Daniszewski, Mrs. S>erley Chapman, Mr. Richard Coleman, Mr. music plus that at Salisbury and Mlddlepcrt. &tzame Wolfe, Mrs. Nellie Hughes. work on the unemployment problems ol a 5Rwdl, but Western diplomalic Mrs. &!san Hines will serve as a half-time speech Charles Corder, Mrs. Gladys Cox, Mr. Wheeler sources said tbe real reason c:ounty area of Southeastern Oblo. and hearing therapist. was the East-West conflict over POMEROY- Mrs. Mary C. W"Liey (Mrs. Margaret Drake, Mr. K'!lllleth Eblin, Mrs. Kaye Fick, Mr. John Matthews said Tb.anday · the c•These staff members plus Mr. Morrison Md tbls tbe translalion. Parsonssubslltutlng), Mrs. Jean Kuhn, Mrs. Dorothy Michael Gerlach, Mr. William P. Gibbs, Mrs. poration's staff three prefessloaall wll work writer make up the Meigs Local professional slalf as An aiDed cOOllllunique Issued Woodard, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Miss Mary V. Reibel, Mrs. Elizabeth Gooding, Mr. Roher! HAmm, Mr. Dale the 1971-72 scbool year begins. I trust I .haven't with community leaden and establish leeal today said Rush had bad a Nonga Roberti, Mrs. Mae Young, Mrs. Marjorie Harrison, Mrs. Cecelia Hart, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, deleted anyooe. HI did, I apologize. The professional development c:orporatloas In the App·laeblu headache Thursday but that be Gibbs, Mrs. Ina .Meadows, Mrs. Mary HYsell, Mr. Mr. Everette Holcomb, Mrs. Clarice Hopkins, Mrs. staff totals one hundred forty.five. Martha Husted, Mrs. Pauline Hysell, Mr. Th<mas area under $10,000 from the fecleral govera•at. was healtlly apin tbls morning. Dooald Slivers, Mrs. Bmnie Fisher, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Miss Leda Kraeuter, Mrs. Margaret Le;,..;., '!be· statement llicl Rush had Williams, Mrs. Kate JarreD, Miss Wendy Schmidt, "Local dollars wll be gaerated to Mit . , NEWS AND NOTF.'I - Fifteen girls cunpleled the Mr. John Mora, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mr. John symptcml ol hypertension, but Mrs. Katherine Jacobs. cosmetology course last spring. Twelve of tbem have small Industries to provide f• •eatpl8ylll • • It added he hacl a good night's RUTLAND - Mi'lS Mary Francis, Miss Barbara Redovlan, Mrs. hances Roberts, Mr. John Teaford, successfully pa ! e~ the state hoard rvmin•tioo and under-employed peno11 Ia tlleae areal," sleep and was fully capable of . Logan, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Janice Kilker, Mrs. Mrs. Harolil Sauer, Mrs. Rita Slavin, Mr. Ben are cr will be licensed cosnetolosis!s- We have llllly Matthews said. "However, it ca " lieu llq u carrying out hil duties again. Janet Deetz, Miss Janis Sclmoll, Mr. Eric Hart, Mrs. Slawter,Miss Helen Smith, Mr. EmUy Sprague, Mr. lour lootbaU games at home !lis year. t1te flnl one II . two years before IDY taaglltle nnllt cu lie t1te Big Foar agreement Norma WilsCII, Mrs. Thelma Campbell, Mrs. Muriel Nol~n ·p, Swackhamer, Mr. Mitchell Swpa, Mr. with aeemelin oo Friday. Srptember to. Try not to seen." spelled out fer the lint time Foley, Fenton Taylor, Mrs. Jeannie Taylor, Mrs. Martha Project diredor II George Tlif•a••"' inany of the Western righll in SAlEM CENTER - Mrs. Gladys Majoc, Mrs. Ve!Ulari, Mr. Gary Walker, Mrs. Anna Welsh, Miss . . miss it. We won'tplay at home again until October 1. -Thanks tO aU the lll8Jl)' people who helped us ll"t off ol Clnelnaatl. tbe city. It was cleligned to el1d OOve Page, Mrs. Linda McManus, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mooa P. Williams, Mr. Donald Wo)fe, Mr. ·Earl ;;: to a good start fer tbls new school year.'. .· ·.·····.·.· ··.··.···.·.· ·:· . ....·. Young, Mr. Aaron Zahl. tbe East German harusmellt Mrs. Roberla·Wilson, Mr. Kim Neal . "'"' "'111gb Da.rnages .. Watson Obeyed Orders Historic Berlin Pact Is Sign~d Speaking Of Schools - - No. 203 Meigs Professional Staff Introduced or Mens Umbrellas For Back To College We've an excellent selection o1 col~ mens umbrellas. Black -- La~ size . Snip open style. 100 per cent nr•IGn co-lng. Mem and Boys dep.orfmen . tst floor. OPEN FRIDAYS MID.SAlUIDAYS nL·9 P.Jl · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... ' -· FINANCIAL EXPERTS mOM the world's 10 richest nations met today in Paris, and French sources said France would demand the United States dev:alue the dollar to ease the world's economic and monetary crisis. In Rcme, Italian Treasury Minister Mario Ferrari-Aggradl Cl)led on EliJ'OI)e8ll nat111111 to lir'eak away from the "dollar standard" by gradual establishment of new international lllCIIetary system. Italy is a member of the group of ten and Is upected to make tbls demand in Paris. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A 78year-<>ld Frenctunan who has made 507 free balloon ascents over the past 60 years was among 10 balloonists entered in the 7-Up International Balloon Race as a feature of the Ohio State Fair today. . . Charles DoUfus, of Pans, lS known ~ ~~ "Fa~er of Balloon Racmg for hiS long-tune fascination with lighter than air w. • I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 2, 1971