http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d915fd1b3ea3b39ee7ac49cae547f96b.pdf f479208f846289374ffa9d8a565c2510 PDF Text Text - ~ ' •, 11-TbeDiilfflei 4 1rwi,M ... &.Pcaawi0),0.,Sepl. l,lf71 News..• in Briefs Mason County :n. News Notes · "... o.- -r Dodderers ~were Stutdy Meigs Pioneers ac:.c..::... au.. , T ay (Continued from page 1) • ~tin Aug. Jatban, Gecqe'il 17~-<>ld bnllba-, was ldlled Aug.l7, lf/Oill tile Marin Olul!tyC!vjc cuta-~tout. IUI'Vival from 1bls ~ on will depend on bvw ~~~~~~:b illlll"fldUl aacriflce we can.DIIke Ill avoid beccJmlng inBy Alma Marshal wlftd wltb prejudiced law enforcement, prejudiced juries, prejudiced judees. It Is Imperative we ba.1IIDt onr brother's MASON - I received a letla' from l..ucie IIIII V'qilia Lewla, !leeper in this coocerted drive Ill clean our own bouse," Jacboo daughters of tbe late Virgil A. Lewis, mi"Eiilabe1b Stou4! Lewia, IBid. flriiiel' residents bere m l - d.~ tlia'*ing me fw tile · article about tbelr fatller and mother. As it has beal IBid llllliJ times, the good that~ do dwells (I) .... Teacllen bave a wood& ftJ bmity to iDspire ....,OS to ligber acmewements. lucie taught ilrt 45 years and ber sister, VIrginia, bislllry, enqm h jug West V'D"ginia in stories IIIII playa By 1be UPI of the austerity period. (also for 45 years) ill Pun~. WASHINGTON - U. S. Rep. COWMBUS - mE 44 state Miss Anne Lewis, anotiJer d. tbe Lewis sisterll, taught tile Clarence J. Brown, R.Ohio, memoriills and museums of tbe foUI'tb grade in 1911, at llaS1J1 Grade SrbooUn tbe lam,_ ned says "it is lrilperative that _Ohio Histor1·-• ""' Society will be to tbe teacber, Miss Anne Lewis, is 'f1wmao <:ampwo!l and.from bopetbetmmwill-tliatit'slakencareof." Congress assure a responsible clOljed for tbe rest of the state's right Ill left t:te~tt Ill .,..,.,..11 are Ridlard R• 1M li. Julia national policy" for cable austerity period, at the request Bailey, Edie Rlluab, Tlle1ma Keefer, Allal R• \a I), Roth MANY ORGANIZATIONS are getting started, 8DICIIg them television instead of leaving its of the state Finance Depart. Wbite, Echl 0Jming!tam, Karl Kautz, Millanl Gress 8lld Eta tbe Mason Happy GG Luc~ 4-B Club, wDcb will meet in the near development up to local men!. The action brought the llumgardner. · "' fu~and reorganize. 1beir leader is Mts. O!cil Smitb. governments which someUmes layoff of 72 persons, effective at Front row, right to left, are Herman BI!>Ue-, ~ Cooli, resulted in inadequate services. 5 p.m. Tuesday. Only a few staff Vu-gll FAwards, Arthur Mees,'Katbleen Farley, LGrella W'mters, 11IE SUNSHINE CLASS of the Mason United Methodist The Urbana Republican members will maintain security Mable FOBlesong, Mary JuhnP01, Ruth Hawtins, Lala Weiss am congressman said cable TV now in all areas. Joseph JobDOil!l . Church will meet GO Septenba' 16. serves about 4.S million hOllies In Meigs and Gallia Counties, I thank Millard Gress ~ReBa ire, Obio for the picbue 8lld the . Gallipolis and 111E WSCS OF THE MASON United Methodist Omn:h met Y••na was Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of Mason. Ice cream, cake and Our House m oul in this nation and c d serve names of bla flriiiel' cl'IS'IID!!lies. ..__ p1a more than 25 million by 1980 "if McCook MO!Iument in Meigs .Tile Lewis ladies also lhal*ed me for the report 011 lbe recently wilh Mn. Ray Proffitt PI 1#ing. Mrs• .1o1m Olallin was beverages were served to her many friends. Games were yed. the FCC continues an en- Caanty were aftec~l. malden hair 1ree wbic!b slill stands~ tbeir old bcme place, pogramleader,using"Meditation!lltbebootoffhilenm." Attending were the hoooree amber mother, Mrs. Harold couragement of cable COLUMBUS- 11IE week's wbicbisnowthebclileofMrs.EdRDuabonllrownSt.bere. TlleorpnizatimissellingCiristmascards, $:1foralm:of20. Y~ , FrancesOllver,NancyVanMeter, TbelmaHerry,Louilll! teleVision." second Republican caucus is to ......... said ""' f-" of tbe maiden hair tree and These cards may be purcllased by em~ a manba' of tbe and Joyce Brabham, Marvene LDwery, Helen Barter, Juanita • ' The far . reaching be beld today on what course of ..~, ' ne are very. "'"' we WSCS. A few ol. tbe manbers are Margaret Pictms, Sarah (]art, Je8sie'C8rtwrigbt, Clara Williams, Maiy Pickens, Edith possibilities and tbe technical action should be taken on a twG. Spencer and Gladys 11umas, and tbe I* e "'all, Mrs. Proffitt. Fox, Jennifer Harris am Usa, and Ann Hargraves. '11lenedscbeduledmeetingwillbebeldmSept.z7. Sending gifts were Mollie Fox, Elaine Grogan, Margie .and socio-economic com- year budget and nee 1ary tax plexities raise issues of such legislation. A one-boor caucus Cartwright, Evelyn Nicholson, Hilda am Jtn!tta RoUab, Katie magnil11de that it is imperative Tuesday failed to resolve the · CIJFl'ON-:-Mm. Glll'Y, Clark (tbe former Vldde YOUDB of Oliver, Margaret Fox, Ann Blake, Pbyllis Gilkey, Marie Smith, that Congress assure a problems, but Senate President aiftal) was honored Sept. 2 with a bridal~ at Ute bome ol. Daisy Knapp, Helen Roush, Gladys Roush, June _and' Cha-yl responsible national policy in Pro Tempore Tbee>dore M. OOLUMBUS (UPI) --Gov. '"111e gowanor's Labor Day ber grandmotber, Mrs. Alllll'lice YOIIDg here. ,&ssis!iOB Mrs. -Bums aDd Freda Henry. the cable TV field," Brown said. Gray, R-Piqua, said more John J_ Gilligan was crilicized. flight to Micligan wiD CUll lbe WASHINGTON - U. S. Rep. discussion would c0111e today on over tbe weeke!KI by an ''ap- lupayersscme $1,300 while his Clarence E. Miller, R.Ohio, has the various proposals. They are )Milled_'' Ll Gov. John W. Blwn 10 per cent pay cut fw called for cooperation to resolve higb-level _and low-level budget for Willig a ~tate_ plane to get to month of September amounts to issues of tbe eight-week West am tax bfi!s. and frm~ bis Michigan cottage cm1y P33," Brown said. '.r (Continued fi-om page 1) Coast dock strike, which be said The high-level spending · for a Labor Day weekatd Afli!r prior criticism about , · is seriously disrupting th_e program drafted by the Senate vacation during Ohio's current lbe same matter Gilligan IBid By RICK DUBROW In the Chinese treabnent, Ute test, but I can say for tbe first 1973 imder existing law. And bla movementoffannproducts and GOP calls for $1 billloo in new ~~terity period. the plane had' radio com" HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _- An body is ~ctured wi~ nee'? time in two ye~s. that I at request to eUminate tbe '1 per creating a serious economic taxes, including a 1-3 per cent 'For the ge>vernor to fly at immicatioos meb permilled NBC:~ newsman ~bed GO to cure dtsease or relieve pam. leas~ feel like ptcking up tbe cent auto excise tax is not lillely situation for farmers. personal inccme tax. The low- lupayer expeme Ill bla pnvate lim 111 lave iustant contact wi1b ·television Tuesday ~t ~ be The newsman, David Weba' of tennis racket and playmg a to give him too mucb congressional trouble. "Not only is _tbis strike idling level plan calls for about $700 wcatiGO cottage at lbe same IU office in case lll!lill!i'geocy WJderwent the 811Clent Clunese the network's J.andon bureau, couple of good hard sets." Mills is hoping for fast aclioo a part of agricultural produc- million in new taxes, including a time he Is clOIIng state parts to Aspctesman for lU office ~ • ta:eatment II ~uncture for appeared on NBC-TV's ''First ACCCJr!ling to Dr. Yong, lion, but its continuation is not 112 per cent increase in the tbe public in tbe name of saldilwas one of tbego9'1101''s his case ~ teMIS _elbow, and Tuesday" and also interviewed acupuncture ''mainly is to on ihe tax package with Houae in teeping with tbe President's sales tax. ~terity reveals an arrogant perogalives: ~ now feels Uke pla~g a couple the physician_w~ treated~ func:lioo tbe nerves and in- approval by October. request for cooperation during COWMBUS (UPil - mE disregard for the peq>le of Tbe IJieafenant govauoi- con- of good hard sets. Dr. Yong Chi, SlOW, a leading crease the blood corpuscles Although tax matters are likely to dominate congressional tbe !J(klay wage-price freeze," Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday Ohio," Brown said. lalded tbe governor shmJd aeupunclurist in Englam. strengthening tbe musCles." discussion, other lrilportaDt ·MDJer said. upheld the extradition order to "If be throws tbe lupa)l!l''s. relmhune lbe state tw the LEVY ON BALLOT Weba' said he toot a cram at legislative matters face the COLUMBUS - SOME of 1the Pennsylvania of three suspects m~ arouiKI lill~ ~ drw_*en plane c:osts. The Meigs County com- acupuncbue because "everylawmakers this fall. employes laid off Mo!Kiay night in the murder of United Mine sailor now, w_bat wiD lie do if be "Il tbe go¥entOr is going to missioners approved a thing else had failed-the These include the revival of under the state's austerity ,Workers union official Joseph gels a state IDCOiile tax?" cut aid to tbe blind, aged am resolution Tuesday to renew a cortisooe · shots, tbe deep PLEASANTVALLEY progiam are staying on the job A. "Jock" Yablonsiu. Tbe three Brown said he felt Gilligan's disabled, 111111 dolle state parts -~of a mill levy for the care, friction treatment, even wear- ADM1SSIONS: Alfred Stover, the draft and an acciBDpallyiDB without pay Ill belp complete -Paul Gilly, 36, Cleveland; his ~oo to ~ tbe state ~ plid fw by the public, tbe least treatment and bospitalliation of ing a copper_bracelet... sci Dr. Pliny; Woodr ow Bye r, $2.4 billion pay raise for the tbe.cleanup work at the 46 state wife Annette, 29, and Mrs. 'shows tliatblsolfer to lake~ 10 be could do would be to JIIY his persons suffering from Yong needled me, as tbe Reynoldsburg, 0.; Mrs. military. The raise, as provided parts and to assist in their Gilly's father, Silous Hud- per centpay cut was notiUg OiiliVacationeJP"''ses," Brown tuberculosis. The renewal acupuncture peq>Je lille to say, Thomas Darst, Mrs. Marie in the twG-year draft extension orderly shutdown. dleston,.61, Lafollette, Tenn._ more than a high-banded said. question will he placed on the and, I must say it was an Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant; approved by a House-Senate The closing left the 250 park and two other suspects, already grandstand play." November ballot . Attending unnerving eiperience, althoogh Mrs. Alpha Woodall , Point conference committee am the employes still on tbe Natural extradited, face first degree were Charles R. Karr, Sr., Bob not particularly painful, just · Pleasant; .Robert Ferrell, New House, is 'DOW awaiting fma) Resoorces Department payroll murder charges in Washington, · • Clark, and Warden Ours, watching tlujt stainless steel Haven; Reba Williams, Hen- Senate action. The proposed 1ocleanupthetrashanddebris Pa. commissioners, and Martha needleaboutaninchandahaH derson; Samuel Scarberry , pay hike is due fD take effect, _ Chambers, clerk. long and the Uiickuess of a New Haven ; Mrs . John assuming favorable Senate acleft by tbe Labor Day visitors. ThestateSup~meCourt,ina Packer-type garbage ·truckll - 7-ll oplioiw.,.sahJ-Iheluoed an human hair go slidi"' into. my llrunicardi, Gallipolis. Uon, on OcL !-more lh8n- a and crews moved frDIII park to extracntioo appeal by tbe three COSTLY SQUEAL arm ... DISCHARGES: Mrs . Roy month before N'JXoo's mand.a~ parktomaketbefinalcollection because "no substantial conRaymond Sisk, Jr., Mason, "WeU, now, aweekaftertbis D<m~n. ~-Freda Roach, ry wagl!-jlrice freeze expires.• stitutional question was inwas fined $10 and costs by treatmen t, I find I can move Christine MarUn, Paul Allinder, While Coogress has been volved." EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Tbe Miss Sullivan told Outward Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar my wrist freely. I can make a Walter Blake and Bessie Craig. hung up on the draft issue tbe body of a 17-year~ld girl-the Bound officials that the olber Tuesday night for squealing very Ught fiSt and oot feel any BffiTIIS: Sept. 8, a daughter authority to draft men bas been second to die in a "character two young wcmen !warne tires. Forfeiting his $2!1 bond oo d. the old pain. Of course, my to Mr. and Mrs. J ohn extinct since July 1. Tbe Mollie Guinther building" survival bike-was despondent as tbe rainstorm tbe same charge was William acupunctured tennis elbow bas Brunicardi, Gallipolis. Pleasant military has been relyi"'! on Tonight lhru Sunday recovered Tuesday at tbe continued Tuesday and loot Heilmann of Naples, Fla.' not been subjected to the acid Valle)• Hospital. voluntary enlistments. Sept.l-12 bottom of an ~t volcano in interest in eating. Sbe said she Died at Hospital tbe rugged Oregon wilderness. forced herself 1o eat and tried , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Double Futuro SYRACUSE Mollie Lorene Larhette of Sudbury, to get tbe others to do the AIRPORT (Color) Guinther, lfl, Syracuse, died Mass., was found wbere she same. Bu'r t Lancaster Ibis morning at Veterans died last Friday night while Miss Larhette left the otber Dean Martin Memorial Hospital. Born May 4, huddling for warmth in snow two girls on Thursday to go for Jean Seberg 18114, she was preceded in death with Pamela Sullivan, 18, tbe help. Miss Sullivan remained Jacqueline Bisset G by her husband, John Gu\ntller. only survivor of three girls who with Mrs. Howden, wbo died-PlusShe was a member of the hiked into the 'lbree Sisters apparenUy of ~ DREAMS OF GLASS Syracuse Nazarene Church. area of tbe Cascades last week. Friday. The survivor then (Color) GP Mrs. Guinther is survived by Miss Sullivan, wbo aided followed Miss Larhette's tracks John Denos a daughter, Mrs. George helicopter efforts Ill locate Miss and found her struggling in the Caroline Barrett Grueser, Minersville; eight Larhette's body, was found snow about 200 feet frcm their grandchildren, 15 great- Saturday by a director of tbe original c8mp in tbe bottom of grandchildren, eight great- Outward BGund Program near a small extinct volcanic crater. great - grandchildren and the be>dy of Mrs. Joyce Sbe said she and Miss sevtiral nieces and nephews. Howden, 21, of Fall Creek, Ore. Larhette huddled together for Funeral services will be held The three women left Sunday, warmth, but tliat the teenager Tonight & Thunday Friday at2p.m. at tbe Syracuse Aug. 29, on the wilderness trek, died during lbe night. SeptemberB-9 Nuarene Church. Burial will be part of tbe program designed to NOT OPEN in Syracuse Hill Cemetery. train young peq>le fD survive in Friends may call at Ewing the open GO their own. A bad Frid.ythru Tuesday Funeral Home any time. storm hit tbe next day, soaking Voterus Memerlal lhopital September 10.14 WaH Disney's their clothing and sleeping ADMITTED Janice All Cartoon-Feature bags. Building Burned Capehart, Mason ; Deanna ·""PINOCCHIO" ITecllnicolor) ATHENS (VPI ) - A threeCundiff, Mason ; Anna Burton, It's Pure Enchantment! story downtown brick building Witnesses Set Pomeroy; Henry Stanley, G was destroyed by fire early Shade; Frank Still, Middleport; FLAP today. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) (Color Kimberly Darden, Ptmmly. Anthony Quinn Fire officials estimated Lcx:ai insurance agents Earl DISCHARGES - Sheridan Claude Akins damage at $100,000. There were Matthews and Dwight Russell, Sr., and Betty Roach. GP no injuries. The building houses Rutherford, and Robert Mahn, The perfect carpet? This has to be it. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. a cafeteria and a men's clothing assistant to tbe Ohio University ' store. Cause of the blaze was president, were scheduled to Each pattern and color DANCE PLANNED undetennined. testify today before the special The RuUand Fire Dept. will in Lees new Entree'Collection is made of sponsor. a public square and • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - state grand jury investigating Ohio University business round dance beginning at 1:30 dealings. Antron 8 11 nylon-the world 's p.m. Friday in the RoUand Leadoff wiflless Tuesday was gymnasium. Music will be by longest wearing and most soil Claude Sowle, OU president, the Hilltoppers. Adult adwho reportedly spent about 90 mission is $1 ; for ages between • resistant fiber. Each features minutes testifying, 12 and 18, SO cents, and under 12, free. ~ Brat PLAINS - Tbe -~~~wen II Gamin tt!;·~ eGIIIinC to Oblo l'ieir _..OJ Caanty, alllnfyY~illto:·..:::~~ help lame tbe iJ.m ll'eL. ~ II ~ W~ =-~ year m •s • lben F!llllp llld Mary (MarOn) Doddae-: Andmr, tbe eldest PI, bern moved to ~t Is ~~~nr Meigs Marcil 23, 1191, married NaJicy Caanly, lll!_ tllinl ~ Tupper.~ Davis,_ also born In PennF'lal!la, With tbeir clilldral, sylvama. One of the first U.ttbew, Abraham, , Anna , responsibilities that Nancy , (Sime!, and,Al*ew; llllderlook ,after bel- IDiiiTiage Ia~Doddeta was born ill was care of tbe tlree-year ~ , lti'Caanty,Pa .• Sill left by the death ~ 17a, and bls wife m Nor- Abraham, a brother of A!Kirew. thumberland , County, Pa. , A cer~cate II guardiansbip Nclvember 2, 17&1. was · granted them at the :fune25, """* overnight wire Fourth Grade (1911) of. Mason Grade School Brown Appalled · - theAnyb0 d y fi0 r a Co unle sets .? Connally Deoa"'" llml ~ Ommm lltlped found the Coolville Pleas C!IJIItt at(]JesltF, in Srminaeyin 1849am was one~ Meigs CaanlJ in !Ia, and was '1111 lint trustees. noklrized witb tbe sallftbed, 'l'lley were tlwifty farmers an tbe :15111 diQ' ~Mardi, 18l:1. Tile family still has a piece ~ and NaDcy he&ond pure linen tliat was halllmade ~~li~f..-aJ!~as (rem flu grown 111 the farm IS evident m their ""'%1"1 a ll!led for sheets, pillowcases, deed f..- a piece of land "fw tile tablecloths, or even dyed and purpose of a schoolhouse" made into shirts and dresses. Septemba' 2, 1139. Andrew also There is also a Iinsey-woolsey . bedspread, woven from tbe flu and wool grown 111 the farm. The bedspread is a beauUful design with blue being )ftdominant oo one side and red oo the other. The pattern is CUIIpletely different on each About 100 teachers remained over teach~r demands to side. off the job in the Logan school negoUateseveral issues suchas Many articles used first by system but most of the 3 000 · class size and cuniculum Phillip am Mary, then Andrew · class. ' - tbe pupi1s were m Money was not involved in and Nancy, are still in tbe The dispute in Logan arose Logan dispute. home. Andrew and Nancy were tbe parents of six children, Rebecca, William, Cordelia, Lewis, Andrew, and Wesley. Area blgb scboolfoolballscbedUes, I*'-" ef lilt 11e1p Nancy had a beautiful script. Marauders, the Easlent Eagles, lbe s..t1teno Tenellea Dl The old family Bible has all the the Wabama FaiC<IIIB, togetber wllh tw• ~~ea ef m" t o, are family record pages filled with tm pages ""7-8 In !Gday's Dally Sentmel her penmanship. She even inTbls annual ''Foolhall EdiUtm" cftkDDy la..,llos tbe cluded one page with her 1911 seasoo for Meiga-Masoo CIIIUIIy pid falls. Continued on page 2 oi __Teachers in .Findlay, Logan Strike Bfe~= ~ ~tlould •~·· s. In n _ay an ~· remained oo strike IGday m contract schools w cldisputes • . ·. The _ t ~ osed m Findlliy bu supervJsory penonnel and ~olunteers kept tbe schools open m Logan. School board officials recommended that students remain home for the secoiKI OODsecutive day in Findlay as teachers set up pickets at the system's 20 schools. _Tile 10,000 students in the Findlilysysiep!weresentbome Wednesday which was to have been the first dsY of school Tbe strike was called after the board cut back teacher and school personnel pay scales fD what they were in January, 1970. The board claimed tbe cutbacks were necessary because voters bad rejected three operating levies since November, 1970. ,., --. ~ FootbaU Edition THIS IS '111E DODDERER homeplace on Route 681 near '!Uppers Plains. The hDIIIe has been occupied for five generations by the family. Now You Know Weather Frankish ruler Charles Martel defeated 90,000 Moors at Tours, France, in 732 eiKiing tbe deepest penetration of Western Europe by Moslems Mos tly sunny , warm and humid in south. ParUy cl01•rly toni ght and Friday . L .w:J ton ight from mid to upper 60s. Highs Friday in the 80s. Devokd To The lnten!st. Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area VOL XXIV NO. 103 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 Econo:iny to Need Brake Indefinitely Three SISters' ·Second v·Icm ti. Foun d m . Oregon . llL\RIES WILI3,_ Charleston, W. Va.,left, was boncred with a ftiCE)U1111 at tbe Eastern ~ Scb~ Tuesday Ili&hl A graduate of Marshall University, W'tlls was introduced as new director~ IIISb Witiltahnusic in tile Eastern School District by Bob Ord, right, principal of the VISIT ElBERFEI OS lHIRD ROOR FURNITURE AND CARPET DEPARTMENT LEE§ rea s MEIGS lHEATRE' a ,, for Kitchens· Dens· Family and Recreation Rooms CARPET SPECIAL Lees safety cushion rubber IIAIIIFUL ROORS, 501 NYLON CARPET •3.99 Sq, Yd, INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ( ....-\ GNAWING PROBLEM SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Bay Area Rapid Trnnsit District, which won't run its first trains until next year, announced Tuesday it was replacing seven miles of underground cable which had been damaged by gophers chewing through it. ~~IVER. SENTENCED William Kidder, 20, Belpre, was fined $100 and cwts ~ sentenced Ill three days ~ jail Tuesday rught upon convretioo of driving while intoxicated by ~ddleportMayor C. 0 . Fisber. Fined $_10 and costs for rectiess operat1on was George H. Yowig, 4:1, Gallipolis. COOKOUT PLANNED Mrs. Eva Robsoo will be tbe hostess at a cookout for Past TRACI'ORS our SUNDAY Counselors of Theodorua A tractor pulling conllest will Council 17, D of A, Thursday at be beJd Sunday begi11I1ing at 1 6:30p.m.attbestatepark onSR p.m. 00 the grounds of tbe new 33 on the left gomg north. Cflllliiiunity building in Tuppers Plains. Doug Carr will be in MARRIAGE LICENSE charge. Starting at 12 noon, Emmett James Blackburn, samwicbes, ~, am potato 73, Pomeroy, am Elsie Clara chips will be sold on the Smith, 71 , PDIIIeroy . , grounds. . backing for luxury and comfort • underfoot and easy installation- ·-' and all have been specially treated to virtually eliminate ,'' annoying static "shocks." • '·•,' . ' And good looking. We're now featuring Lees "Action Area Carpets" .. ' PROMPT DEliVERY TO YOUR HOME, ..' DEPENDABLE SERVICE, SENSIBLE CREDIT, high school Bandbonstersoftbedislrldstaged the reception. ~ ~ ~~adJdCUd:UlJX SPORTING NEW_WINTER uniforms are members of the majorette corps of Eastern High School. Tbe woolen uniforms styled along military lines will not he worn by tbe majorettes until cooler weatller. Frcm the left are IAJUann Newell, Jan Holter, Debbie Jeffers, head majorette, Vicki Spencer and Cheryl Kullt. r-- e••• I OldtUne JI.-:.J-e I- To be Re~PIa"'8' ed C N--------;---B----;-~ ---,1 Q 14/"n• By Uillted lR ~ ne s lalallaU-1 ,_; v.v....,. H. Cuum .. •--e•am angs on 49c WASBINGTON - 11IE AGIUCULnJRE Department said IGday It plans to cancel a policy wba'eby neecly paDIS now can eel up to U CBIIB In change wben they use food stamps at the store. 'l1le move, 8iiiiOIDCed by Allsistant Secretary Richard E. {A, came in response to severe criticism from a Congressional cmfel'dlce CIJilllllittee oo Agriculbue Dept. appropriations. Tbe confereea IBid the eight-month old practice of all-'na ·--... ""••«e - ~... "1breetens tbe success of the food stamp .....,.,..m .......,.- am - " - ·1" be stopped." '-« told UPI tbat a department ·m...,..... ...., •.,. vesligation had revealed only minor violations. New Pitch to Big J.,abor COWMBUS--TOP-LEVEL, clciied-door negotiatiiJIIS 111 the :budllet 8lld lues conlilued IGday in tbe Senate, with tile !Miminl•tratl(ll of Gov. Join J. Gillilan making a new pitch to crganired labor for support of an inccme las. The aoblnlstralioo, through state Finance Director Harold A. HCJfey, pi'Op08ed a series of changes resulting in an inctease of llbaut $135 million In bns'ness bu:es in bopes of s!ltening labor .dljecliona to tbe paPIBI inccme tax. Senate GOP letiders, who -cm1rol tbe clamber am tbe m0\iement II 8DJ budget am tax liDs dedlned cmtment on developmen1s. Even rank;md.file ldlators wwe In tile dait on 11 ooeedings. auo Bids for replacement of a narrow, deficient bridge carrying County Road 20 over the Thomas Fod east branch in Chester and Salisbury Townships in Meigs County will be opened by the Ohio Deparbnent of Highways in Columbus on · Sepl 21. Total programmed estimate for the lrilprovement, including construction and engineering costs, is $54,000. The improvement will he financed, in part, by state Issue 1 Funds allocated fD the county ' The project, 1.6miles ~orth of the Ohio 7 and Ohio 124 junction' with US 33 calls for a three'te slab tru tur with ~~ e,1! substructure n P and guard r~il. e,;a~~cr: . tained mam on a tempe>rary runaround Estimated com 1 ij date is· July 31 1972 P e on • · ::'"::.f." Jlemil S.lea are Booming Celllelery ~ OOLUMBU8-0RJ)R£TAJLSALilSwereupfractionallyin July CCDipared to June 8lld.wwe up 5 pel frcm July 30. Tile Obio Slate 'l.lni1Jenll) O!nter for lln±ess am .Economic Relll!lrch -.aced We«hsday. Tile center said the July to July gain was the best increalll! fntnl_year-~~go levels since spring. • RetaU ~ volume was 5 pet. higher for tbe first seven -lba ~litis year compared to the JJ8IIIt paiod last year, the Cdlilr said AD IIN!jor melnlpcJiitan a... in tbe Buckeye State sbowulJuly to July lncraB: Portlmoatb, !pet.; YOIUJ8IIIown, 11 PI-"-! Abm,. pel; Canton, 5 pel; ChiDico1be and llllyton, 6 pel; rltdbnaU and Cleveland, 4 pel; Colnmi'IS am HamiltonMJMietvlm, 'pel, and.'Nedo, '1 pel Commg to Vote . • I . to . . j - , · PDIIIeroy Council in special session Wednesday night approved three required readings umer emergency rules _ of an ordinance that will place before voters a 14-milllevy for current cemetery expenses. The new 12 · mill levy is equivilanl to 50 cents for every $I,OOO of property valuatioo, Jane Walton, clerk, reported. Atte!Kiing were Franklin Rizer, Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Ebna Russell, Jlrii .Mees, and Don Collins council members, and Mrs. Walton. . ?PC Issue to !l Be Heard Nov. 18th be Presented Tonighti ''Moetlle'famH-'PiwiD lie 1M! eveiiiiiUt Meigs MamDieiii,IIderJS""l f ' • .. • ..__._ at ,,. p.m., J8Dies .. - . WAIIIIINGTON - OVEB1fiiBlMEI'I, Mrs. Rolle Kennedy •loo!l~.il1 ~ ~ ~~ Piealdtnlial box taking her bows. , . (Cooflriued oo Page 14) ELBERFELD$ fN POMEROY Team J!Rfftl ~ - -:r- ~ .-. i'! 'l1le Meip lealll wiD .-aik J'lli Friday at home 1:'{ ag.W.t R! 'I• DieiJl • • a• : • Glal raen-e aad general . ; admlp!. Uc:hk hr IW..k ... adldk may be pur! <' edaiNewYorUltl'hg!a.e,P-..y· Western ~ , AaliD, MWI"PII'I, ... !tie Kallal Dq _;.I Store. ~ The question whether ••-..eatbedrwlll-tt.forma"SpirltOub " vacation pay, scheduled Ill be fGO~ 6e PI ..._If lie......._ ' paid ~uly 1 at_ Imperill » _If =~ Ill' UCJttlllltU:: ttl!l ;;;;w ~~< Electr1c Co. In Mtddleport, although ~ plant was - and still IS - mvolved in a _work s~page at the lime, will lie AI II decJ.ded Nov. 1_8th in a bearinl m the -~e~ Olul!ty courtroom. OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Jerry said. "Tbe slate fair is no place Noltftcalton - ed Kal was rece1v tenbach shGuld. be relained for a political purse and Ohio's Wednesday through Regi 9 o1. . oo as manager of tbe Ohio State farmers will not coodone it." the National Labor n-1au· F8lr - ,.,__ _ ""will _ OilS """"use ' 'be bas done a Welker noted the fair under Board that testim be great job," state D-. Ralpb Kaltenbach's direct1·0 'n, has - ony · .,..,. taken by a specially assigned Welker' R-Pomeroy • said attracted more than two million oo tbe charge of an Wednesday. peq>le during each of the last unfair~borpraclicebrougbtby ~That the ~o State Fair is tbree years. the UDJon, the International :tate~~~ numb&'luct, OO:: Brotherhood . of Electrical Welker said .: ..__!__. SIX DISMISSED W1587orkofers, :-'FL-CIO Lcx:ai ~o. - · ' ~·. " . Middleport The UDJIID professi onal m_anagement SIX cases have been claims the vacation pay was under .~leadership_of_theOhlo dismissed in Meigs County promised. EX)JDSitions Coounission am Common Pleas Court. Circumstances inclnde tbe Mr · Kaltenbach _ made for Dismi d were ~ation Wide , facts that the CUIIpaDy norsuccess of the fair m recent En.,Joyment Services versus molly would have )181-d vaca"'.. . tr" """ years. Rooa1d G. Peters, Nancy Aeiker pay July 16, and closed the plant Kalten~ch, who manago.d versus Charles Aeiker, Western for two weeks as bas been the fa1r Ullder former Ca"''alty and Surety Co., versus customary. However, a wort RepubUcan Gov. J~ A. 'f!Jomas J. Woods. Oury Supply stoppage began June 3 which Rhodes, has been mentioned as Co., versus Carl Morris, Ohio . remains wisettled. ' a ~ospect f..- replacemeol Fuel Gas Co., v~ Ru~nd ln late August the NLRB H Mr. Kaltenbach wants to Fuel Co., and Shirley A. Rich- ruled following a bearing in stay oo, be shoul~. be eo- mood versus Ernest Lee Rich· GaUipolis that the workers in couraged Ill do so, Welker- mood. effect went on strike, and were ' not l~ed out on June 3rd, as So the UDioo maintained. · Union tjourn in. Hilla Ended Wednesday members had applied for All's ...,n lhat ends weD. unemployment compensatioo 00 . _ . . grounds they had been A Middleport CGuple IINIY Mrs. Bill DaVIS, N. ~ve. , locked out. have. felt tbat war Wed! lay Wednesday when his ~p- Meanwhile, c. W. Miller, evenmg. when their 14-year~ ~was reported. Police Col~m~us, of the Federal 5011 ~tur~ ~after bavmg said ~ apparenUy spent Mediation Service, said WedbeenliUsslllgSIIICeaboul lp. m. the night III a camper or m a nesday he has forwarded to tbe Tuesday. _ cave ~ ha~ played Wed- company aod uni~ Ute subMiddleport. polic-e searclltd nesday !II tile hills. He.returned stance of a telegram from the for Stan DaVIS, son cf Mr. 8lld home abouUp. m. Wednesday. (Cootinued e>n Page 141 i1 6t!t 17a 'ten bach Commended WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Nixon announced IGday that his 9lklay wage.price-rent freeze would not be extended beyom the Nov. 13 eilplraUon date but said some form 11 stabilization machinery would be necessary after tliat. In ali unusual appearance before joint session of Conjp'eal, thePresidentalsosetasanational goal the creation of 100mnli011 additional jobs over the next 10 years. He said such a prOBram was needed to cope witb.a Ill!w era In America's international econonlic relationships which have eeen a radical shift in the balance of econonlic power and ''new challenges to onr leadership and to our standard of living " After telling the assembled · senators 3Jld House members the Congress and the American the freeze would end Nov. 13, people that when this first Nixon declared : "But I assure temporary and neceasarily drastic action ill over, we shall lake all the steps needed to see tbat America is not again afflicted with the virus of runaway Inflation. "The system of wage and price stabilization that follows the freeze will require the fullest possible cooperation not only between the executive am legislative branches, but also by aU Americans." The President urged tbe Democratic-controlledCongress to enact as its first post-cec u priority the $5.9 bllllon Iii tu cuts be proposed Aug. 15 when be announced his drastic new economic policies. The proposed tax breaks totaling $3.2 billion for private Individuals am $2.7 billion for business-will create half a million new Jobs in the COllling year, Nixon. cootemed. Some labor leaders have disputed this, claiming tbe tax approach favored business and would not help unemployment. - -- !See Page Z for Picture of Band Uniforms) Rafkn Rocked , . at . Center '-,____ TEN CENTS Membership reter:ee Third !he • J ' Lion Topic ROGER WILFORD, Soatbem High School llenlor, models ooe of the &0 attraclive aew band unHonns purthased ~ceatly by the Southern Local Band Boosten. Purple and· white Joe Hanning, Nelsonvllle, Zone 13-K cbainnan, spoke GO zone membership Wednesday when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met for a noon luncheon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Hanning stated that a drtve will be conducted in October for new members with each club to secure three. He introduced Lester Pribble, formerly of Nelsonville, who is now of Lisbon and portrays Jnl.n-· ~·••s Appleseed at the Johnny Appleseed Festival to be held Sept. 16-18 at LisbOn. Paul Kloea, president, was in charge of the meeting durlnc wilb gold trim, !bey were which time Tom C&uell parcbased by tbe Boosters. · chairman, reported a auc: no auual lag dsy of tbe cessful hole-m- contest held .Soalbera Local Scbool District will be be1d Ia the in August at the Rock SpriJip Fairgrounds. Proceeds will' 10 Pomeroy-Middleport area to the Uoos eye gla !I pro'""" Saturd8y be«bulia& at 9:• a.m. wltb a CG~~Cert Ia ftoiJI of Thanks were extended by R. H. Rawliiip Seas Co., Casiii!U to everyone who 1111'· Middleport. rr.ceeds frvm ticipated in the project. lag day wiD be UJed 1o belp A Illest of Caslll!ll for the dtlniy expeasu ol tbe luncheon was Bill Chaddodt lllld _,. ·Charles Jacobe waa a IUIIIt a1 , Bob Jacobs. ,...h ....orm.. �. ' By vrro STEUJNO . UPI Sp..-11 Writer It's too early to panic but tbe San Francisro Giani!! can •t be I MDP'•neot about my getting fat to my new boy friend blamed if tbey start hearing (.c~. I've (ll)y gained four po1D1a lmd a "genUeman" foobtepa. · Woalm'tnotice), but he siud It's III paycbalogical, CJII accoont of Just line nlghq ago, tbe my heiDg 1ip . ml, pbysically and emotionally. Giani!! beida IDllfortable eightlastweekhesaidmyplmples (I(II)y bad two) alao happened · becallllil say "No" when it's (ll)ynabnl fer a boy and girl, etc., game lead owr tbe Los Angeles Dodgers as !be two teams etc .... Freddie figures !be cure fclr abnoat ewrytbing is sex, and he prepared for a tbree.game serjes. Tbe Giani!! nee<ied just Clll quote "esperts" to prove it. ooe victory in the series to keep When a girl doellll't reaDy feel repressed, but she gaina four a aeven.game lead. potmdaaodgetaafewzil!l, well, what WOUld you say, &le?- NO But !be Giants couldn't get it. PARIONG PERMITI'ED Dear NPP: Oitdown on sweets, fats, starcbes- and Freddie! -SUE 81100'111 T,u.u:R NEEDS CUf-OOWN. Dear Sae: • After losing tbe first two games, the Giani!! bad Jan Marichal going for them Wednesday nlgbt. But Bill Singer and Jim Brewer comWled CJII a twcHli.tter to give tbe Dodgers a ~ victcry. 1be Glants lead Is nnw down to just fiw games in the Western Division and they've lost five straight. Since each team bas just 19 games lei~ .a five-game lead still is comfortable. If tbe Giants just go 10·9, the Dodgers would bave to play at a ~clip down the stretch to catch them. But Ibis is tbe :.Jib anniversary year of tbe wildest DodgerGiant race Gf them aU and tbere's no guarantee !be Giants can maintain tbeir margin. In tbe CJII!y other games, Pitl!lburgh blssted Ollcago 11).,'1, Mootresl routed New York 1~2 and Cincinnati downed San Diego, 4-1. In tbe American League,New YOI'k dOwned Boston 2-1 in 11 innings, Detro!~ nipped Washington 5-3, Minnesota topped Chicago ~I, Milwaukee edged Kansas City 8lld Oakland blanlted California. While the Glants lading in !be west, !be Pirates are pulling away in !be East. The Pirates increased tbeir lead over idle St. Lruis lo 6~ g&l1les as they ate downed OJicago lor their ninth · victbryin their last 10 starl!l. AI 1 OHver did most of the damage against the hapless CUbs as he droveinllve runs with a homer, double .~nd single. Steve !liaas pilclled a six hitler for the Pirates to boost bill record to 1~7. 11 was CJII!y the third complete game for tbe .ragged Pirate pitching staff in the !sst ?:1 games even though .' !be club bas played at a 16-11 pace in ~~clip. . . Rusty Stsub, wbo<·w• Uor-5 against New Ylll'k CJII Tuelday night, cootliwed liB rampage Wednesday as he drove In four runs to helP tbe Elpl8 bury tbe Mets. Staub hit a three-gun bomer, billl6tb,ln !be third and drove in anotber run with • fielder's chcice on tbe fiftb. ..... .. ... ' ' . " Chris Evert .G ains Semifinals Dear HeJeo and Sue : What ned? The guys we go with have decided cbewjng 1n1wxo is \be greatest tbing since Wbblegum. 1bey say pretty aooo evaybody will.do it. Youlmowbowboys.-e.Themorewe fuss,lheJDO"' lbey do •. . Ill ''chewiDI" reaDy back in style again, and tbint,whal tbat will do to k!B"4!.- ~REI PI SAYS: DearY&CCB: Olewing tobacco hack in siyJe? 1be boys are banding you Jotafbull (aodnotllurbam).l doubt the fad will last paSt the first plug - apeciaJJy when tbey diacover how bard lt is to talk without drihhlirw. - H. P.S.IImowafellow wboaeflrat ''cbew" was his last. Sm!eone (lfel'buiB a girl friend?( wba'cked blm oo tbe back .so bard he mollowed inStead Gf spit. Ammg other lllinp, be lost his taste for tobacco! . liVE SAYS: DearY&CCB:·(How DO you speD that sound, anyway?): Maybe an you girls mould Start goq around in weird grauny cllclreaea with cam cob pipes in your moutbs. But you'll win faster if you Dally refuae to Jdas tbe'guys until they're ldssable again. (NoleDCtly, ''Chew and we're tlrougb," just "I'll stay a.er here by the window till you get baCk to gum." FOREST mus, N. Y. (UP!) - Chris Evert never believes she'll survive until tomorrow. But with her life-<>r-death style on every point, she doesn't bave to worry. Tomorrow is wailing. She earned one more tomorrow when she defeated hard-muscled Australian Lesley Hunt 4-6, 6;-2, 6-3 Wed· nesday to advance to the semifinals of the 11. S. Open Tennis Championships. ., AT POMEROf Hoine & Auto Dodderers, Pioneers .. . K •ngsbury N ByKErm WISECUP The Meigs Marauders start their fifth football season at Marauder Stadium Friday night against Reeme!in High SchOOl located at the Fairfield School for Boys in Lancaster. The non-league contest will be tbe second of the two " AA" schools. Tbe first clash came in 1!167, the first football game every played by the Marauders. Meigs came out on top, 36-0. Coach Charles Chancey's NOW Now the familiar faces from upstart who beat Nancy Rivhey former years who have been Gunter in the previous I'OUDII. shunned by the crowds and Even the U. S. men bave been shunted on to the side courts unable to compete with Miss By Col. Mole whenever Chris played are Evert's charm. In the absence looking toward Billie Jean King of many stars, including Ken to call a bait on Friday. Mrs. Rosewall and Rod Laver, the U. Hello again, everyooe. -Well, it's that Ume again. Time to King, the 1967 champion and loP s. players lu!ve marched almost look into !be old crystal ball to see wbal's in store for our area seeded, moved into the unnoticed · toward an allfootball teams. It may be just a liiUe blurry the first week since showdown wilh a 6-3, 7-5 victory American tiltled match. !be old Moleman has been bibernatlng since last Nowmber. Four American men made it over Laura dePonl of (Continued from Page I) attest to Lawrence's willingness Wilmington, Del., another to the quarterfinals, and fifthProbably befcre' the year is out, yours truly will wish be bad jBrenb, brothers, and sisters, to go lll!ywhere in the area to seeded Marty Riessen of stayed In bibemation. Evanston, ru., seemed on bill From all lndicatims, it looks like It's going to be an In- and "'e personal data for each care for the animals. Her "~tber was Jlim navis: Rliand, Rober\, and Marian I way to joining them wilb a 7-5, teresting seum in both tbe Soutbeastern Ohio Atbletic League born July 12, 1762. were lhe Children of LaWI'\IDce 4-41ead over Yugoslavian Nikki and the Soutbern Valley Atblellc Conf~ce. Lewis J:locUerer, born Feb. 2, and Mae. eWS, OteS Pllic Wednesday when the Tbe SEOAL In particular is 'eqected to bave a seMaw battle 1836marriedHarrletE.Brown, Roland, born . F eb. 14, 1902 · Mr. and Mrs. wunam King match was suspended because all year.! am not making any special prediction in tbat league, allbougb I bear tbat Ironton bas the tiUe already wrapped-up. and tbey too stayed on tbe old married Jessie Wilson. Roland visited recenUy with Mr. and of darkness . homeplace. The home now is the fiftb generatioo to Hve CJII Mrs. Walter Hielman at Ball .:.·- - - - - - - - What happened to !be Big Blue Machlne from Gallipolis? Better standing was built several the old Phillip Dodderer Run . yet, wbo rolled owr Logan, Meigs and Jacbon? years bef~ Lewis am EUen homeplace. Rolllnd ard Jessie M;. and Mrs. Philip Harrison Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tbe Southern Valley Atbletic Cmference features llw new were married and was lar . ge have three children: na . vid, d Rod t McNally of Athens, Mr. and an son, ney, were recen M p t . k Will' d head coaches which should keep fans' curiosity stirring. enwgh for two families. There John and Ronald. Robert visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olen rs. a r1c tams an In slartirw these prognosticatioos again, we renew the rivalry is a large fireplace in tbe center Dodderer, deceased, bas two Harrison and Rodney remained children, Mr. and Mrs. Natban witb Major Amos B. Hoople, the old war wieran in Ibis field. Last or main room that not CJII!y chUdren: Estber and William; for a few days, -SUE Arnold and sons, all~Chester, year Col. Lee Mole upended the MajOI' by three games. Mole Jl'ovidedbeatfer the occupants, his widow, Dorothy, lives ~ layette shower was given and Mr. and Mrs. Lea Arnold linisbed witb a record of~. Major Hoople was right 122 times but tbere was (until last fall) a .nearby. Dear Helen and Sue, 1 for Mrs. Roger Young Saturday and son of Colwnbus III atIIIII a boy Gf U. My future Wife is 18. Wben I Biked ber to and wrq 39 timeS. crane to hold tbe pots <lt other 1bose flw ~en of tbe evening in the social rooms of I.enddaed ~chB~Gff~ld~on 5un Y w Nliw,let'sseewbat'slnslcrefor the 1971 seaBCJII openers: oi.ry me I meant in ~years or so. cooking uteiL'lils, and was tbe sixth generati?n have a the Carleton Church. a:' ose SEOAL Jl'ide of !be females of tbe heritage Gf lmnwmg that tbeir Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and Park nea_r '!or~gton. But lbe WillIa to get ID8I'I'ied rlgbt nnw, and I'm not even Athens II Marie& B. Tbe Bulldogs are said to be on the way house. family helped to settle this area Charles King visited their Mrs. Wmrue White, w~o was a tbi-oapblgbiiCbool. No job, uomoney, no notblng... up. Tbey bave a new coach and a veteran backfield. The learn are two stairways, one wbile it was still a part of father, Mr. Ed King who is still patient at. Holzer Hospital, ~ Tbere I love ber and doa't want to lose ber, but What can 1 say? may bave a wealmess In ib nne. rn each side Gf tbe houae so tbat AtbeiL'l County. : hospitalized and bill condition retJ.u:ned home and is lffi· TJ.L. eitber family might g~ up or Tbe first deed in the family is remains the same. • provmg. Jackson 32 Oat Hill&. lronmen should score at will but won 'I. DearT: Alvin Smith who bas returned -~· and Mrs. Wayne Beal Logan iiO Nelsonville-York 12. Chlefl!llns show very powerful down without disturbing tbe daled Aprll5, 1~17, and bas tbe Tellherlruelovewstl!landsosbouldsbe.-SUE. otber. There were not too many signa!ures of Pavid Putnam, home from Coneaul, Ohio, v1s1ted recently wlth his running attack owr smaller but well-drilled Buckeye squad. Dear 'r.: . years that Lewis and Ellen had Paul Fearing, AAron Norris and visited witb John and Richard mother, Mrs. Roma Bea1 at Meigs 28 Reemelln 6. Marauders bave shown well in two preMy psrait's eye ieeS an iminalla'e, demaOOlng, imtracllcal P..-tland. . season scrimmages. II looks as if Coach Cllancey may bave peace in which to sbrt 8 .famiJy Isaac Saunders; Paul Fearing Dean one evening recenUy. girl -and a boy who Is about to be trapped. and pursue !be life ol !be farm. being the Judge of the Court of Mrs. Helen Dais and Mrs. atrol Hall began her teaching tfake 111ft you slaDd .., like a MAN wbeJ! you ten ber true anotber pnwerbouse on the move. Gallipolis 22 South Point 12. Big Blue in first real teSt comes The black c!ouda of the aw Common Pleas, Washington Virginia Dean were in dulles at W~ High School love '!81111. I doWJt tbat II is, 01' tbat you'll either one be walling War were hovering close. County, Obio. And these early Chillicotlle where they visited where she IS a lOth grade tbrougb with fiylng cliors. lbree YMrS hence. - REI EN AI the escape·. of some of seiUers were members fl. tbe with Mrs. Dais' aunt, Mrs. Fern English teacher. Wellston 18 Vinton County 0. Golden Rockets have Damy Mergan's men from the battle Methodist COOrch, tbere being Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of Settles and that's enough against tbe VIkings. WIN AT· BRIDGE ol Buffington, they camped 00 membership tickets signed by Mrs . ·Hazel Arnold and Albian, N. Y., ~isi!ei! with Mr. Porlamouth Notre Dame 18 Waverly 16.llike the lrisb. . the hill above the Dodderer Preacher Andrew Murphy and · and Mrs. Eddi~ King, Joey, Ironlcll32 New Boston 0. Tigers are'said to be exira rougb: bome, raided the 8)llingbouse, a minister named Litsinger. descendants of tbe original Michael and Tommy, and also this year. New Boston will be clawed fli'SI. taking all tbe milk and butter; Tbey believed in education; the Dodderers, but I have followed with Charles and Susan King. SVAC broke up !be beeblws hunting evidence proven by tbe school tbe nne lba t bas stayed on the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel CunNO&m t :r:::~n~:tt:::! ~~~ Wlldc~ts~ 52 Hannan Trace 0. Eagles ~ull right rer ~ tbe bmey and raided the place land deed, and ' Andrew's par- farm and kept the name of ningbam of Bailey ~ visited .. ,A.KlO in general. Tbe ·fami!y silii bas ticlpition In ~tbe Coolville Doddera in the same borne and ?ne evening recenU~ wi!J\.her wilb fgur diamonds. • • ,A. QJ Ea,st only held one card Fairview, Ky., 12 North Gallia 18. Pirates will look good in tbe claim tbat was filed against Seminary. · tbe same name for llve parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chlirles tKJ107 the Raiders. A spinster aunt Gf And there · are other generatims. Arnold. in lbat suit. If it were the Coach Blake's debut. .A94 Federal-Hocking 48 Southern 6. Bigger Lancers no fair matcb Lewis' was a very spunk;y lady queen it would drop on the WllST EAST .86 first lead; if it were a small fclr Tornadoes. .87532 wbo risked !be wrath Gf the .109862 .73 card, Soulb would bave a Wabama 19 Kyger O'eek 14. White Falcons continue mastery COilfederates wben she got two tQ653 over Bobcats. sure fine~ against West. fl. the best horses wben abe got .73 .108652 South smiled happily· He Zane Trace 6Southwestern 0. Game is decided on fumble. two of !be best horses and their 801JTII (D) ··•~ announced lbal he was going colts safely hidden into tbe .QH to make his grand slam and O'I'BER GJlM.Il<> . .K54 Fairland 26 Green Twp. 8 Raceland 36 Symmes Valley 8 ''far" woods rn the !ann, tben lbrew it away. tA982 He led lbe seven of dia-· ~ord 21 Rock Hill 0 St. Albans 19 Pl. Pleasant 13 keeping them tbere wbUe tbe ... KQJ danger lssted . monds f r o m dummy! He ezredG..Kenova 14 Coal Grove 12 Winfield 32 HaMan 0 Both oulnerable 1bere is a receipt wbich took bis ace; led a second WUrtland 12 Chesapeake 0 North E11st Soath reads: "Tuppers Plains, Aug. diamond and finessed but IN.T. school in Michigan. 19, 11166 - Received of Lewis bad to win lbal t r i c k in 7 N.T. Pus Pus dummy and couldn't finesse U l Mr. Barkly Krauss and sons, Dodder ooe Dark Bay Stallion again. Peter and Andrew, of Michigan left by Lt. Col. Ross, 45 Reg, He bad forgotten to lead visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis O.VJ. Lewis Duddl!!' bas kept dummy's 10 or jack lbe first Frost and Billie Jean. Mr. said stallioo 1birty-one Days. By Otwald & Jamn Jacoby time! ByC!iuiceADen Krauss is a teacher in the Signed: I. V. Smitb - U. S. (NEWSPAPER IHTUPRISE ASSN.) A Httle learning is apt lo Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ADen Huntington Woods school in Provost Marshall per Bailey, prove a dangerous tbing. and Bill visited Sunday In Michigan. Sergi. T. P. Graham - Lieut. South bad learned all about Ashland, Ky., with Robert ADen Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour C<mdg. Squad." counting · distribution a n d and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Martin. are announcing the birth of a Lewis and Harriet were tbe about planning · tbe play of The bidding bas IHien: South Mr. Robert ADen underwent son born Sept. 1 In a Parkers- jBrents fl. four children, A. N. · tbe band at trick one. He West North East I• surgery at Kings Daughters burg hospital. Grandparents (known ' as Mac), Jennie, hadn't learned how to end it. Pass 1• Pass 3 • Hospital In Ashland this week are Mrs. Ernestine Hayman of Mayme, Lawrence. He studied lbe b;md care3• Pess ? and is Improving. Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J:locUerer married fully before playing to lbe P... You, Soutb, hold: Mr. D. D. Cleland and Mrs . . Gordon Ridenour local. Mrs. Mae Harr. Lilte bill fcrefatbers, first trick and noted !bat bill whole problem lay wilb lbe •AK87 •KQ94 •••KQ75 Carpenter, Columbus, visited Thed Croy is' a great- bill entire life was spent mthe queen of diamonds. What do you do riow? Wednesday with Mr · and Mrs. grandmother. same fann. He learned to be a Then be ran off tbe hearts A-Just bid lour spodos. Your Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Cleland wterinary and it bas been said and noted that East shed a portlier needs two .... aad the Mrs. Opal Eichinger and caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon that no night was too dark 101' spade. N e x t came three queen of spades lor • slom. II cbildren spent the weekend in Will, Syracuse, Sunday, him togo to tbe aid of an animal b 'th rounds of clubs. Tbe drop of be bot thooe cards be 1mo... it Colwn us WI Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfield needing help. a beart from West was also TODAY'S QtJES'l10N Charles Eichinger and recently visited bill motber, BefOI'e tbe deatb of bill father, noted and filed away. Then You do bid lour spades and daughter. · Mrs. Leiba Wood. . Lewis, tbey were partners rn a South ran off the spades, your partner bids four noMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth registered horse . Their ad· winning the I a s t one in trump. You bid five diamonds dummy. West let the last to show one ace and he bids Wickham and children of Rich- Wickham and children of Rich- vertisement reads, "LAM· heart go and South had a five spades. Whal do you do mond, 0 ., were houseguests of mondweresupperguestsofMr. BERT reg. No. 4730, a bay complete count of the hand: now? · Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and Mrs. John Wickham on foaled .April II, 1886, imported West bad started with two and sons for a few days and Tuesday. from France, December 1886; Is visited with other relatives. Mrs. Nellie Richardson of recorded In both books In .. . :-... ~: .! Richard Frost returned home Jacksonville, Fla .. , recently France ard botb books in Giants on Top Eater!D( thlo seaiOD, tbe · Sabbath School attendance for a lew days after attending called on Mr. and Mrs. Denzel America. He is of Mammoth _bone and well-proportioned in New Y o r k-S a a Franci- Sept. 5 at tile Free Methodist summer school at Humboldt Cleland. 0YERI.:AYS HAVE BEEN recelwd and new uniforms fl. lbe Eastern High School marMrs. Jobn Reuter, Akron, every way. $8 to Insure a Hving Gianta bad tile best WeUme Church was 115. Offering for tbe Stale College at Arcata, Calif. ching band will be pressed into use this Friday at the HaMan Trace football game. Modeling tellm record Ia tbe Nalloaal day and evening was $153.99. He will resume bis teaching spent a few days with her sister colt. L. Dodderer and Son." the new uniforms at tbe school TueSday nigbt when the band boosters met were from the left Lea(lle, 1111 114'7. Ia -.ad posiUon at Huntington Woods Miss LuciUe Smith. ' Sewral newspaper clippings Teresa Bucldey, Jenny Bailey, Marcia Carr and Teresa Carr. plaee, U'7% games bebiDd, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsld Browwere tbe Plttlbtu-gb Plratea. ning were hosts to tbe Sbaine reunioh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diebi 7 - - · -- - - 1 anll son, Charles Anthony, and The Senlillll Mrs. Georgia Diebi attended the I I DEVOTED TO THE Buck reunion Monday at By.JOECARNlCELU released outright. from Dallas In thai Lance terback. New York Jets and assigned the taxi squad. /olE I•::.:.~~~~ ~EA . Lancaster. UPISpOI'II Writer A few miner trades and late Alworth deal, to Miami for Philadelphia trimmed Bob Thomas, Ken Geddes, and One .game Is scheduled fclr · ' CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', 1 Mrs. Vern Story of Coltunbus Another part of tbe Vmce announcemenb of players center Carl Mauck. The quarterback ' Jim Ward and Larry Q-owe to the taxi squad tonight, with Loa Angeles R~a~:~·~ 0".,dFLICH, , spent several days with her LOil!bardi era·is gone at Green waived Monday marked Chargers released veterans Joe defensive back Ray Jones, and Mike Wilaon to the injured playing host to SaD Francllco. City Edit•t parenb, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bay. Wednesday's training camp OweiL'l, Dave GruyBCJII a11!1 J. R. along with A. C. Bulger, Vern list. Published da ily e~cepf Schaefer: Her son, John, Elijah Pitts, one fl. the many acllvity. Wilburn and rookies Lee Davis, Ed McDonald, Rick Chicago trinuned veterans Friday the' ,Jell! play New ~~~r~~~~n~Y ~~"m~~i:Y~alj~~ returned home after spending finerunnlngbacksdeveloped by Kansas City traded wide Thomas, Gary Nowak and Mel Sasthoss anol Tuufull Uperesa. PhU Clark and Ray Ogden and England at Mempbls, Green I ' ~5";'[,' i~s-in:.~"b~~rl~ P~:~. the summer with bis grand- Lombardi during his glory receiver Frank Pill!!, a spot Rogers. John Neider, Ted Wheeler, Bay Is at Buffalo and St. Loull' 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992parents. years at Green Bay in tbe mid- starter, In Cleveland fer a draft Tbe New York Glants MIMesola ' assigned wteran Larry Bowden, Sld Bailey 8f111 2157. Mr. Olin ·Rife of Columbus 19608, Wednesday cleared choice and recalled four players acquired quarterback Rardy Dale Hack~ri and Godfrey wune Lewis while Oakland entertains Cleveland. On p:~~~ .<~~~.:.'ostaae poid at 5pent several days with bis waivers and was placed oo the -Mike Adamle, Chuck Hilaon, Johnson from Atlanta as pari of Zaunbrecher to the taxi squad lndentilied four of the nine SaQ!rdsy Atlanta Ia at Sin ClnclnnaU at Notional advertiSing mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw. Packers' taxi squad. Bruce Jankowski and Dennis the deal which sent Dick Sbleer, and cut Kreg Kapitan, Kent players waived Monday as Diego, WasbingtCII, Baltimore meets l· Pills, one of the fastest ba·'-Homan -.fr1 r~pruentetive G•Hagher. Inc: .• 12 Bottinell Easl 42nd ~ ....... wa 1·,~rs. "'"' also a quarterback, to tbe Ramer and Jitllte Wallr.er while GleM Ellison, TIXll Gipson, Oakland at Jacksonville, Jl'la., St., Ntw ~or~. Cily, New York. HYMN SING SET ever to perfonn fer Lombardi, Falcons last week. San Franc~o traded wteran Bubba Thornton and Lloyd Kansas City Ia at Dtlln IIIII Subscrrpf1on rates : De h . . : llvored br carrier where 1 A ymn smg will be con- was newr tbe same after The New England Patriots Baltimore cut Dave Jones, safety Alvin Randolph to Green Edwards. Miami is at Mlnnelola wbUe CJII , .rv•ftablo SO cents per week ; dueled Sept. 12 begiMing at 2 sustaining a torn achilles traded ruMing back ~e Ray Paul Malcska and Mike Hogan, Bay for a future draft choice Buffalo dropped Waddie &lnday, !be last day ol 1ft. 1~ Motor Aoute where carr•er . . · tend Ia Hrvico not availableo One p.m. at the Umted Faith Church Ill I.e in 'the 1!167 season. to San Diego and acquired wide put Ken Mendenbsll on the taxi and releued Sam DickerBCIII, Harvey' J. c. Collins and John monlf) 11 , 75 . By mail in Ohio located •t the junction ol Rts. ~ relegated to the taxi receiver Mike ffuffner from squad and added Bill Atessis to Marty Huff, WUHe Parker and l(eypoldt and New Orleans season play, Denver Ia at Chicago, Detroit Ia at end W. Vo., One year $1'-00. 1., Six months SI . 2S . Three ..,..7on theft t. 7 by-passbackof squad were Cal W'th 1 row, Le011 Denver for a draft choice next the Injured waiwred list while Dave Wallr.er: waived David Hawrdock and Philadelphia, Pltlaburgb plays 1 months 14.50. Subscr iption Middleport • POOletoy. Pastor Harden and Ken Duncan while year. announcing that Sam Havrilak Los Angeles claimed running George Jakowenko and !be New Ylll'k Giants and · t~t~n~cludes Sunday Tomes. Dennis Weaver will be in kicker Dale Livings~ and San Diego traded offensive will return to bis running back back Lee White, a former first relegated Craig RoblnaOn, Jim Houaton entertains New ~- - - -- - cbar~e. Tbe pubHc is welcome. rookie Pat Houllon were tackle Tony Uscio, acquired post after a trial at quar- round draft choice, from the Cooc~ and Rlcbard Harvey fo Orleans. a ' N • • EMiliE IU'I NOW-CHAIIGE IT ·'74,95 CA~~.: BY KEITII WISECUP The Eastern Eagles will tangle with the Hannan Trace Wildcats at Mercerville Friday night to kick Gff the 1971 grid campaign. 1be meeting will be a Southern Valley Conference League battle. 1be bead menlcr for both squads are in tbeir first year as head coaches. Coach Roger Kirtbart of Eastern and Coach TIXll Belville of Hannan Trace lot of punch on both sides of the line. On offense, lbe probable starting ~ is 165 lb. senior Jim Amsbary, quarterback ; 145 lb. senior Rick Sanders and 140 lb. juni<H" Randy ll«ing, runningbacks; 190 lb. seniOI' Dennis Eichinger, fullback; 2111 lb. senior Alan Holter and either 1751b.juniOI'Di.ckStelller ..-!70 lb. juniOI' Roger Karr tackles; 1551b. senior Jobn <line and 175 lb. senior Rick Hauber, guards; 150 lb. senior Bob Ca1dwe11 and 173 lb. senier Rick Williams, ends, and 140 lb. senior Tim Gwnpl, center. On defense, it should be 1491b. senior Warren Calaway and 170 lb. sopbomcre Jobn Sbeets, ends; Holter and Stettler, tackles; Hauber, middle guard; Eichinger and 182 lb. juniOI' Alan Duvall, linebackers; Gumpl and Williams, cornerbacks, and Sanders and ' ., ONLYt1.11o ~=~#­ ·~::r:.d.t...- GOLD.EN TOE WORCESTER, Mass. (UP!) - Now tbe pro football kickers will be booored with their own award. It'll he called the Golden Toe and will he preseo ted al 'th SliD! to f ongtbaU~ 1 ding '. ki.... pro oo s ea ...er ~ punter.. A shoe company IS 5pODSOi'Ulg the award. r--------'1 £'Lester WHERE News Notes RIU SAVE DOE'S lUI£ A DIFFERENCE We ,., you to sa~ , (•nd lilt .,., Is IOCJCI), fjrutont nan-cur PAIIIPOK U11 llli&iCa.Bubch -@ f'IIIAIIIIMCJ air sav-..&LuoC.. 296S.....st. P INif. GN. MtmberF--•1 HomelOM BMk '. Member Feder•t 5avi"9f & L"n lnsur•nce Corporation. All ICCOUntl ln&Urtd up $20,000.00 Caldwell, safeties, For the Wildcats, offensively, it will be either Julius Koehler, 13G lb. junior, or Kenny Williams, 140 lb. junior, at right end; Dean Barry, !Bil lb. junior, u... ....., Dixon's offensive and defensive lines bave made holes where holes should be made and plugged holes where holes should be plugged . On offense, the ends will be 190 lb. senior Jeff Morris (slot) and 187 lb. senior Larry Harmon I tight ). AI tackles are 205 lb. senior Fred Lee (slot) and 244 lb. junior Mark Werry 1tight ). Tbe guards should be IS! lb. senior Roger Dillon (slot) and 160 lb. senior Ted Lehew (tight ). The (CQiCh at Gallipolis in 1963 witli 5-2-3) of Reemelin has no definite starting lineup yet, the boys to watch wjll be Don Beurrell, Bill Quincy, Mike Del Grosso, and Roger Sparks, all big, strong running backs. Justus said his Reemelin eleven won't set the world .on fire. but will he a decent team. He also said, "When you play Meigs, you just hope a lot" Dm Wells, liS lb. soplromore, gomery' as lb. sophomore, left and Barry, lackles; J. Montleft end; iloliU Caldwell, 17G lb. halfback, and Steve Walters, gomery, middle guard; 140 lb. (i' ~~~ jtmiol", 4toarterback; 140 lb. sophomore, fullback. junior Paul Montgomery and rigbt tackle; Mike W'ISe, 1611 lb. senior, right guard ; Don Lambert, !451b. junior, center; John Montgomery, 1~ lb. sophomcre, left guard; Benny Clary, 21G lb. junior,left tackle; Delbert Cisoo, ISil lb. senior, On defense, Coach Belville Wal~rs, cornerbacks; 14G lb. right lalfborl<: JGeJolmSiln,140 lists Wells and ISO lb. junior sophomore Randy Halley and lb. ,.,;,r, .,.. Garland Mont- Rick Saunders at ends; Clary G. Montgomery, tinebackers, and Johnson and Cisco, halfbacks. d Toma 0 Eleven ,......,lionio Br " -..,.Press t National League , h itali ~sg .. East Eost W. l . Pel. GB W. L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 87 5I .604 Ballim01 e 16 Sl .6~8 St. Louis SO 63 .559 6'1> 79 61 .IO!Il 9 1be probable starting lineup lleh-oit BY KEITII WISECUP Bas.... Chicago 73 69 .514 13 10 69: 511 15 New York 72 69 .511 ll'h RACINE - The Southern lor the Tornadoes will be fresh- New York 11 n .ffl 1& man Mitch Nease at quarterback; senior Neil Babo-, fullbad. ; jimier Jay Hill, right ballback; junior Mike Nease, left balfback· umi<o' Nick"''" ' • ·........ left end; junior Larry Wiloosm, left tsckle; sophomore Greg Middleswart, left guard ; sophomore Mike Codner, center; seniOI' .nm Smith, right guard; junior Ron Hill, right tackle, and sophomore J'un Williams, right end. On defense, it will be seniOI' Bill Cornell, iDI'ddle guard -, R. Hill and Midd1eswart, tackles; sophomcre Randy Forbes and wmiams, ends ; Codner and .Baker, linebackers; J. HiD and lhle, cornerbacks, aod lbe Nease brothers Milch and • Mike, at balfbacts. "Want some Top Coaches · Local Tornadoes knock beads with the Federal-Hocking Lancers at Federal-Hocking Friday night, the firSt lilt for both teams in 1971. Coach Bruce Wallace, who faces the mooumental tssk of rebuilding Tornado football , will field perhaps Southern's strongest teams in three years. During those three years, the Tornadoes received some WI· merciless defeats and appear this year to be able to inflict a •.ew 1umps on the'1r opponenIs. Coach Danny llall's Lancers were hurt severely by graduation, includingthelossof " Mr. E.verthlng," Chuck Robinson. llall bas but live returning lettermen, The Lancers defeated Southern last ~ear. 5H. center will be Eddie Young, 156 lb. seni..-. On defense, Harmon and Morris will double at the ends, 199 lb. seni<H" John Grueser and Lee are the tackles, and 162lb. senior John Thomas will play middle guard. The linebackers will be 174 lb. junior Dallas Weber and Lehew. Smith and Van lnwagen will be the cornerbacks with 146 lb. senior Rick Ash and 160 lb. junior Chuck Faulk as deep backs. Although Coach Carl Justus en with ·Wildcats Lancers Oppose Washing!an OovBand .,/!, 11 w. Oo!tiand KansasGiy O.icago Calitomia ~· ola Montreal 61 Philadelphia 59 33•., West 511 i3 .411 30 ~ 3Q L Pet. GB 52 .63< W. L. San Francisco B2 61 Los Angeles Atlanta 76 ~ .535 14 15 _Ql 23 M> 16 .4&5 24 65 15 .46<1 24 (iT 79 84 Cincinnati Hous1on 77 66 .436 24 .413 27'12 Pet. GB .573 .538 5 28 innings Montreal 10 New York 2, nighf Pittsburg tO Chicago 1. night night Cincinnati .4 San O'ego L night Mil> eta 3 Chi<agc t, nighf Los Angeles 3 San Fran 0. niQht ~.!- 6,=.~-·~~hf Tadoy's Probable Pitchers LOS Angeles !Downing 17-8) Pi W. Pikllors at San Diego I Norman 2.1 1l. . 17-151 at night Califcwnia !Murphy (6-141 , · ht. Friday's Games mg Boston (L..,bcrg 1-11 at St. Louis at Ch icago PiHsburgh at Montreal. night Delruit !Cain n .t ), nigtrl. Los Angeles at San Diego, night *f T_,.. I .......,,Parwts at~ \= . _ Friilay"s 6 • Philadelphia at New York , ' night t. . Washinglan at Ballii!'«"- mghf llusluoo at Detrait. nighi O.icago at Kansas Gty. night Mil *ee .a t Cillilornia,. night llkii ta at Oak~ 1\itr.l Call Rizer's for your farm fuel and lubrication needs. You'll I ik e our prompt delivery , good qua li ty products and reasonable prices . Flying Cowboy New Yorlt2 _ , 1, 11 Delruit 5 Washmgton 1 nig advice?" 74 .490 12 74 .483 13 89 .378 Ml'"";:'i"' ,•:•• :~ 28V, San Diego Wednesday's ResuHs 1.~w good 1-10-1 (.1191 ). 72 72 .500 10' ' 71 69 54 Don McCafferty of tbe Ballimore Colts has the best lifetime pro ~oaching record among NFL coaches on lbe bas l s of bls ll-t-1 (.846) championship season I a s I year io bis rookie campaign. John ~ladden of Oaklaod is second wIth ~ (.800), Doa Sbnla of Allam! third at 81-%H (.750) and George Allen of Washington fourth at 49-17-4. Buffalo's Har vey Johnson has tbe worst mark, San Francisco at Atlanta , night Houston at Cincinnati, night Dal)as Cow be., place-kickMike Clark Oies as a hobby and o w n s his own bipl;me. He says bill biggest flying thrill came last spring ..,hen he flew the only B-24 still in flying condition. ~r Qualify for High Paying Jobs! LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! WYATf SIDELINED PITISBURGH (UPI) -Levi Wyatt, the Pittsburgh Condors No. 2 draft choice, has a rare Be jak-rudy,in.A weeks form of tuberculosis and will be Join one ol the hiaMSt irfing industries in the llltio~·. lea !Nit 1 sidelined for the entire 1971-72 lDOilth WI Clil .m you to drM 1 ami-tnctor lrliler lll1d llltify you under dlpa tltMtt ollnnspoftltion frH llltionwidl ejgblbwflenDanillfasmdoobied season. ....,...., · t•a upon pluation. For aad 1Na1e Coiba t nlhd with SEND COUPON OR CALL NEME'IIS WINS bniCIIII.. Gr• g tben lid: over TRI-STATE DRIVER TRAINING OYSTER BAY, N. Y. (UPI) fclr Galldt and reliml Ollie 112 KJ IIi Vllly loft 1111Chaoll!itao, W. VL, 25311 Nemesis, piloted by Charles Ill-a. Nln ________________________________ Cincinuti sewed an ·Shumway, Wednesday won the illkWutd nm iD tbe mnlb when Forest Race on the World Series Addnss; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone ______ lbird I 1 • Ga-ry Jestadt of S.~ meter class sailing ~ trildiJ to lirsi after competition. Tiger, with Ted ~~======~~====~Z!i'====J lieloli•.: Ia May's gnxlllll ball. Turner at the helm, finished Ucensed by Stole of Ohio S52 The a.- alloiRd Dnr COII- secood. •q•Mn to ~ Oa q•Km ........................................................., bad rr• lwd IIIinl 111 a walk and SiltUssiiC saailias by GraJ.:er ml PdP ll4st. Don Gullett Wins 15th Tilt . SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI ) Twenty-year:"ld Don_ Gullett picked up bis 15th wtn ol the · t on1y five Iosses season agams here Wednesday night, as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Diego Padres 4-1. Gullett was lifted in the eighth inning, but relievers Wayne Granger and Joe Gibbon saved !be win lor the leftbander. The victory also ended a six game win string tbat San Diego pitcher Clay Kirby bad piled up against the Reds Kirby, who has a lifetime mark of 9-5 against Cincinnati, is now 13-12 !01' the season. Gullett helped bill own cause by batting in !be first nm of a three-run Cincinnati uprising in the second inning. Johnny Bench opened tbe inning with a walk. Hal Jo1cRae popped up and Tommy Helms ------------- struck wt. With two out, Wocxly Woodward walked and Gullett singled to right to score Bench and move Woodward to tbinL. ~Ie ~ ~ in W~ ward and Bernie Carbo singlrd in Gullett. The Padres got a rnn in lhe fifth on Bob Barton's double and !Will iNin1:ll <iDglrd to start Enzo Hernandel!' single. lbe San Diego .nillilund f'..iblm San Diego ~tened in the rq>I""""Gr•z l'clrtbelleds. ('.jhbm relired the !ide after gioiJ!g np a~ tolllh I~. Oow»•ati was idle lnday. Pitts To Browns; 3 On Taxi Squad CLEVELAND (UP!) - 1be Oeveland Browns said Wednesday waivers bad cl~ on defensive back Erich Barnes, Quarterback Don Gault and receiver Charley Brinkman. All three were placed on the team's taxi squad and can be reactivated any time. "Tbe action should not imply or suggest that this will be our final cab squad," said Browns president Art .Modell. " It's very, very possible one or two of these players might be reac- 'CARPET SPECIAL Elijah Pitts Put On Taxi Squad; Pro Te,Jms Shape · Up SllKVII:IlS BllLD LOS ANGilUlS (UPI) ~vated very soon." In crder to make roon fclr newly acquired wide ret£ioa Frank Pitts from the Kansas City Chiefs, !be Browns put former Obio Stale Universicy star Larry Zelina oo waivers. Two players reinjured knees that bad been burt earlier in practice. Guy Hcanoly, a defensioe back,. was burt covering a receiver, and mutta-ed about bill knee, "The darn thing is just no good." Steve Engel also was injural wben be went wt fclr a pass and said "the knee just seemed togo out of joint." Cleveland wraps up its preseason scbeduJe Friday nigbt in St. Louis against tbe Cardin:als. J1'tJnenl '"'" oias fclr Geclrge F.daad ndtau,. a v' ge and pro fmllpD pla)ti .... «iadd fclr 30 ,_-s, wil lr held !loi<Diay. Nt, 7-1, pla)ed fclr Notre Dame lllldu Knule Roche aad lbe l'liirago Bears. NOW DERNEW AGEMENT I FORMERLY BAILEY'S SUNOCO r--------'1 The Best Service for Air Conditioners and Refrigerators Sbop Of' Field Ph.tf2-ZS11 QIASE IIARII1IRE --=··:·•:n:•::J' ~~l....t==st~. IUUTIFIL ROOIS, · 501 NYLON POMEROY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION CARPET .•3.99·:: " ~ • POMEROY HOME & 606E, Miln Pomervy,O. m -20M .\' ' could be doubtful the f<liiOorinc Smiilb ril pia)' wingbad: and week. Only time will tell tbe WiDi:onls l:oilh:oek. Smith bea1ing process Gf his knee. $Ur1<d lzsl !"'"" and WiJ!iams Taking over Ule •aeated bas JU<td ltitn •If jn scrimlullback spot will be Reid! V m ge s tis :rmr to be a weJI.. lnwagen, 146 lb. sem..-. Van seasanm numer. AI quarlnwagen bas looked speclaaJlar Ia lwl. AndJ Vaughan ril in two scriimJlage games the didjow lion or being the far and would play first team first Negs jlll:i<w ever to start lor most teams if be didn't baw at lhe signaH:allirlg position. SOJDeOi1e such as Tiny in frOiltof The li4 p• •Ia is a good ball him. bandler 8Dd runner and Rounding wt tbe offeosn.: .a filii: arm. backfield will be 150 lb. seniors And - lhe liDr. lind wbat a Ron Smith and Mark Williams line il is. Assislanl t:OJaclt Don j ' •• • bave the same qualifications. With a schedule such as the <ine facing the Marauders, a team could dive to 3-4 in league play or go 6-1 or HI, depending on breaks. There won't be mueh difference in talent between the fifth place and first place finisher. Speaking of breaks, Meigs bas bad one setback already. AU-league fullback and linebad<er, Tiny Williams, a 175 lb. senior, wiD not dress for the opening kickoff this Friday and Eagles Will will ::s DaiiJ MaraUders have an aU-time record of 29-&-2 (.763) . and. Ghould make that recGI d loot even better at the conclusion of this campaign. Meigs will bave outstanding talent, a great coach and coaching staff, fantastic moral, and tremendous fan support. Don't start smelling those championship roses yet, though! 1bere are at least four other teams in tbe tough Southeastern Ohio Athletic League - if not more - that bo~:reE:::.c:::iing a tremendous season, pack a .. :· Small. Detail Ttips_South Laurel OifJ -· 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.P<meroy, 0., Sept. 9, 1971 LA Cuts Giants Lead To Five · By- Helen and Su,e Bottel ' .. :AND SAVE •100-011 MOB INGELS FURNITURE Term1te \.ontrol CcrKemrare.. Add • ,......, ., e aid spray Applicatcr and yaoi're noaoly., cuo 1' lel1 proof the average 3-lledAICm - ! Savos yau _. SIGII -a compared to the msf ·of Qlllmg in • twa' iarlal e:-lerminalor. Buy 1\rab and do- ""'- _. tawr. PriCO! mav nrr SliQ111ly. VIliFY UIIBER I _,.,, at 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT See Carter French For Your Atltomotive.Needs PHONE 992-2995 �. ' By vrro STEUJNO . UPI Sp..-11 Writer It's too early to panic but tbe San Francisro Giani!! can •t be I MDP'•neot about my getting fat to my new boy friend blamed if tbey start hearing (.c~. I've (ll)y gained four po1D1a lmd a "genUeman" foobtepa. · Woalm'tnotice), but he siud It's III paycbalogical, CJII accoont of Just line nlghq ago, tbe my heiDg 1ip . ml, pbysically and emotionally. Giani!! beida IDllfortable eightlastweekhesaidmyplmples (I(II)y bad two) alao happened · becallllil say "No" when it's (ll)ynabnl fer a boy and girl, etc., game lead owr tbe Los Angeles Dodgers as !be two teams etc .... Freddie figures !be cure fclr abnoat ewrytbing is sex, and he prepared for a tbree.game serjes. Tbe Giani!! nee<ied just Clll quote "esperts" to prove it. ooe victory in the series to keep When a girl doellll't reaDy feel repressed, but she gaina four a aeven.game lead. potmdaaodgetaafewzil!l, well, what WOUld you say, &le?- NO But !be Giants couldn't get it. PARIONG PERMITI'ED Dear NPP: Oitdown on sweets, fats, starcbes- and Freddie! -SUE 81100'111 T,u.u:R NEEDS CUf-OOWN. Dear Sae: • After losing tbe first two games, the Giani!! bad Jan Marichal going for them Wednesday nlgbt. But Bill Singer and Jim Brewer comWled CJII a twcHli.tter to give tbe Dodgers a ~ victcry. 1be Glants lead Is nnw down to just fiw games in the Western Division and they've lost five straight. Since each team bas just 19 games lei~ .a five-game lead still is comfortable. If tbe Giants just go 10·9, the Dodgers would bave to play at a ~clip down the stretch to catch them. But Ibis is tbe :.Jib anniversary year of tbe wildest DodgerGiant race Gf them aU and tbere's no guarantee !be Giants can maintain tbeir margin. In tbe CJII!y other games, Pitl!lburgh blssted Ollcago 11).,'1, Mootresl routed New York 1~2 and Cincinnati downed San Diego, 4-1. In tbe American League,New YOI'k dOwned Boston 2-1 in 11 innings, Detro!~ nipped Washington 5-3, Minnesota topped Chicago ~I, Milwaukee edged Kansas City 8lld Oakland blanlted California. While the Glants lading in !be west, !be Pirates are pulling away in !be East. The Pirates increased tbeir lead over idle St. Lruis lo 6~ g&l1les as they ate downed OJicago lor their ninth · victbryin their last 10 starl!l. AI 1 OHver did most of the damage against the hapless CUbs as he droveinllve runs with a homer, double .~nd single. Steve !liaas pilclled a six hitler for the Pirates to boost bill record to 1~7. 11 was CJII!y the third complete game for tbe .ragged Pirate pitching staff in the !sst ?:1 games even though .' !be club bas played at a 16-11 pace in ~~clip. . . Rusty Stsub, wbo<·w• Uor-5 against New Ylll'k CJII Tuelday night, cootliwed liB rampage Wednesday as he drove In four runs to helP tbe Elpl8 bury tbe Mets. Staub hit a three-gun bomer, billl6tb,ln !be third and drove in anotber run with • fielder's chcice on tbe fiftb. ..... .. ... ' ' . " Chris Evert .G ains Semifinals Dear HeJeo and Sue : What ned? The guys we go with have decided cbewjng 1n1wxo is \be greatest tbing since Wbblegum. 1bey say pretty aooo evaybody will.do it. Youlmowbowboys.-e.Themorewe fuss,lheJDO"' lbey do •. . Ill ''chewiDI" reaDy back in style again, and tbint,whal tbat will do to k!B"4!.- ~REI PI SAYS: DearY&CCB: Olewing tobacco hack in siyJe? 1be boys are banding you Jotafbull (aodnotllurbam).l doubt the fad will last paSt the first plug - apeciaJJy when tbey diacover how bard lt is to talk without drihhlirw. - H. P.S.IImowafellow wboaeflrat ''cbew" was his last. Sm!eone (lfel'buiB a girl friend?( wba'cked blm oo tbe back .so bard he mollowed inStead Gf spit. Ammg other lllinp, be lost his taste for tobacco! . liVE SAYS: DearY&CCB:·(How DO you speD that sound, anyway?): Maybe an you girls mould Start goq around in weird grauny cllclreaea with cam cob pipes in your moutbs. But you'll win faster if you Dally refuae to Jdas tbe'guys until they're ldssable again. (NoleDCtly, ''Chew and we're tlrougb," just "I'll stay a.er here by the window till you get baCk to gum." FOREST mus, N. Y. (UP!) - Chris Evert never believes she'll survive until tomorrow. But with her life-<>r-death style on every point, she doesn't bave to worry. Tomorrow is wailing. She earned one more tomorrow when she defeated hard-muscled Australian Lesley Hunt 4-6, 6;-2, 6-3 Wed· nesday to advance to the semifinals of the 11. S. Open Tennis Championships. ., AT POMEROf Hoine & Auto Dodderers, Pioneers .. . K •ngsbury N ByKErm WISECUP The Meigs Marauders start their fifth football season at Marauder Stadium Friday night against Reeme!in High SchOOl located at the Fairfield School for Boys in Lancaster. The non-league contest will be tbe second of the two " AA" schools. Tbe first clash came in 1!167, the first football game every played by the Marauders. Meigs came out on top, 36-0. Coach Charles Chancey's NOW Now the familiar faces from upstart who beat Nancy Rivhey former years who have been Gunter in the previous I'OUDII. shunned by the crowds and Even the U. S. men bave been shunted on to the side courts unable to compete with Miss By Col. Mole whenever Chris played are Evert's charm. In the absence looking toward Billie Jean King of many stars, including Ken to call a bait on Friday. Mrs. Rosewall and Rod Laver, the U. Hello again, everyooe. -Well, it's that Ume again. Time to King, the 1967 champion and loP s. players lu!ve marched almost look into !be old crystal ball to see wbal's in store for our area seeded, moved into the unnoticed · toward an allfootball teams. It may be just a liiUe blurry the first week since showdown wilh a 6-3, 7-5 victory American tiltled match. !be old Moleman has been bibernatlng since last Nowmber. Four American men made it over Laura dePonl of (Continued from Page I) attest to Lawrence's willingness Wilmington, Del., another to the quarterfinals, and fifthProbably befcre' the year is out, yours truly will wish be bad jBrenb, brothers, and sisters, to go lll!ywhere in the area to seeded Marty Riessen of stayed In bibemation. Evanston, ru., seemed on bill From all lndicatims, it looks like It's going to be an In- and "'e personal data for each care for the animals. Her "~tber was Jlim navis: Rliand, Rober\, and Marian I way to joining them wilb a 7-5, teresting seum in both tbe Soutbeastern Ohio Atbletic League born July 12, 1762. were lhe Children of LaWI'\IDce 4-41ead over Yugoslavian Nikki and the Soutbern Valley Atblellc Conf~ce. Lewis J:locUerer, born Feb. 2, and Mae. eWS, OteS Pllic Wednesday when the Tbe SEOAL In particular is 'eqected to bave a seMaw battle 1836marriedHarrletE.Brown, Roland, born . F eb. 14, 1902 · Mr. and Mrs. wunam King match was suspended because all year.! am not making any special prediction in tbat league, allbougb I bear tbat Ironton bas the tiUe already wrapped-up. and tbey too stayed on tbe old married Jessie Wilson. Roland visited recenUy with Mr. and of darkness . homeplace. The home now is the fiftb generatioo to Hve CJII Mrs. Walter Hielman at Ball .:.·- - - - - - - - What happened to !be Big Blue Machlne from Gallipolis? Better standing was built several the old Phillip Dodderer Run . yet, wbo rolled owr Logan, Meigs and Jacbon? years bef~ Lewis am EUen homeplace. Rolllnd ard Jessie M;. and Mrs. Philip Harrison Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tbe Southern Valley Atbletic Cmference features llw new were married and was lar . ge have three children: na . vid, d Rod t McNally of Athens, Mr. and an son, ney, were recen M p t . k Will' d head coaches which should keep fans' curiosity stirring. enwgh for two families. There John and Ronald. Robert visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olen rs. a r1c tams an In slartirw these prognosticatioos again, we renew the rivalry is a large fireplace in tbe center Dodderer, deceased, bas two Harrison and Rodney remained children, Mr. and Mrs. Natban witb Major Amos B. Hoople, the old war wieran in Ibis field. Last or main room that not CJII!y chUdren: Estber and William; for a few days, -SUE Arnold and sons, all~Chester, year Col. Lee Mole upended the MajOI' by three games. Mole Jl'ovidedbeatfer the occupants, his widow, Dorothy, lives ~ layette shower was given and Mr. and Mrs. Lea Arnold linisbed witb a record of~. Major Hoople was right 122 times but tbere was (until last fall) a .nearby. Dear Helen and Sue, 1 for Mrs. Roger Young Saturday and son of Colwnbus III atIIIII a boy Gf U. My future Wife is 18. Wben I Biked ber to and wrq 39 timeS. crane to hold tbe pots <lt other 1bose flw ~en of tbe evening in the social rooms of I.enddaed ~chB~Gff~ld~on 5un Y w Nliw,let'sseewbat'slnslcrefor the 1971 seaBCJII openers: oi.ry me I meant in ~years or so. cooking uteiL'lils, and was tbe sixth generati?n have a the Carleton Church. a:' ose SEOAL Jl'ide of !be females of tbe heritage Gf lmnwmg that tbeir Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and Park nea_r '!or~gton. But lbe WillIa to get ID8I'I'ied rlgbt nnw, and I'm not even Athens II Marie& B. Tbe Bulldogs are said to be on the way house. family helped to settle this area Charles King visited their Mrs. Wmrue White, w~o was a tbi-oapblgbiiCbool. No job, uomoney, no notblng... up. Tbey bave a new coach and a veteran backfield. The learn are two stairways, one wbile it was still a part of father, Mr. Ed King who is still patient at. Holzer Hospital, ~ Tbere I love ber and doa't want to lose ber, but What can 1 say? may bave a wealmess In ib nne. rn each side Gf tbe houae so tbat AtbeiL'l County. : hospitalized and bill condition retJ.u:ned home and is lffi· TJ.L. eitber family might g~ up or Tbe first deed in the family is remains the same. • provmg. Jackson 32 Oat Hill&. lronmen should score at will but won 'I. DearT: Alvin Smith who bas returned -~· and Mrs. Wayne Beal Logan iiO Nelsonville-York 12. Chlefl!llns show very powerful down without disturbing tbe daled Aprll5, 1~17, and bas tbe Tellherlruelovewstl!landsosbouldsbe.-SUE. otber. There were not too many signa!ures of Pavid Putnam, home from Coneaul, Ohio, v1s1ted recently wlth his running attack owr smaller but well-drilled Buckeye squad. Dear 'r.: . years that Lewis and Ellen had Paul Fearing, AAron Norris and visited witb John and Richard mother, Mrs. Roma Bea1 at Meigs 28 Reemelln 6. Marauders bave shown well in two preMy psrait's eye ieeS an iminalla'e, demaOOlng, imtracllcal P..-tland. . season scrimmages. II looks as if Coach Cllancey may bave peace in which to sbrt 8 .famiJy Isaac Saunders; Paul Fearing Dean one evening recenUy. girl -and a boy who Is about to be trapped. and pursue !be life ol !be farm. being the Judge of the Court of Mrs. Helen Dais and Mrs. atrol Hall began her teaching tfake 111ft you slaDd .., like a MAN wbeJ! you ten ber true anotber pnwerbouse on the move. Gallipolis 22 South Point 12. Big Blue in first real teSt comes The black c!ouda of the aw Common Pleas, Washington Virginia Dean were in dulles at W~ High School love '!81111. I doWJt tbat II is, 01' tbat you'll either one be walling War were hovering close. County, Obio. And these early Chillicotlle where they visited where she IS a lOth grade tbrougb with fiylng cliors. lbree YMrS hence. - REI EN AI the escape·. of some of seiUers were members fl. tbe with Mrs. Dais' aunt, Mrs. Fern English teacher. Wellston 18 Vinton County 0. Golden Rockets have Damy Mergan's men from the battle Methodist COOrch, tbere being Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of Settles and that's enough against tbe VIkings. WIN AT· BRIDGE ol Buffington, they camped 00 membership tickets signed by Mrs . ·Hazel Arnold and Albian, N. Y., ~isi!ei! with Mr. Porlamouth Notre Dame 18 Waverly 16.llike the lrisb. . the hill above the Dodderer Preacher Andrew Murphy and · and Mrs. Eddi~ King, Joey, Ironlcll32 New Boston 0. Tigers are'said to be exira rougb: bome, raided the 8)llingbouse, a minister named Litsinger. descendants of tbe original Michael and Tommy, and also this year. New Boston will be clawed fli'SI. taking all tbe milk and butter; Tbey believed in education; the Dodderers, but I have followed with Charles and Susan King. SVAC broke up !be beeblws hunting evidence proven by tbe school tbe nne lba t bas stayed on the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel CunNO&m t :r:::~n~:tt:::! ~~~ Wlldc~ts~ 52 Hannan Trace 0. Eagles ~ull right rer ~ tbe bmey and raided the place land deed, and ' Andrew's par- farm and kept the name of ningbam of Bailey ~ visited .. ,A.KlO in general. Tbe ·fami!y silii bas ticlpition In ~tbe Coolville Doddera in the same borne and ?ne evening recenU~ wi!J\.her wilb fgur diamonds. • • ,A. QJ Ea,st only held one card Fairview, Ky., 12 North Gallia 18. Pirates will look good in tbe claim tbat was filed against Seminary. · tbe same name for llve parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chlirles tKJ107 the Raiders. A spinster aunt Gf And there · are other generatims. Arnold. in lbat suit. If it were the Coach Blake's debut. .A94 Federal-Hocking 48 Southern 6. Bigger Lancers no fair matcb Lewis' was a very spunk;y lady queen it would drop on the WllST EAST .86 first lead; if it were a small fclr Tornadoes. .87532 wbo risked !be wrath Gf the .109862 .73 card, Soulb would bave a Wabama 19 Kyger O'eek 14. White Falcons continue mastery COilfederates wben she got two tQ653 over Bobcats. sure fine~ against West. fl. the best horses wben abe got .73 .108652 South smiled happily· He Zane Trace 6Southwestern 0. Game is decided on fumble. two of !be best horses and their 801JTII (D) ··•~ announced lbal he was going colts safely hidden into tbe .QH to make his grand slam and O'I'BER GJlM.Il<> . .K54 Fairland 26 Green Twp. 8 Raceland 36 Symmes Valley 8 ''far" woods rn the !ann, tben lbrew it away. tA982 He led lbe seven of dia-· ~ord 21 Rock Hill 0 St. Albans 19 Pl. Pleasant 13 keeping them tbere wbUe tbe ... KQJ danger lssted . monds f r o m dummy! He ezredG..Kenova 14 Coal Grove 12 Winfield 32 HaMan 0 Both oulnerable 1bere is a receipt wbich took bis ace; led a second WUrtland 12 Chesapeake 0 North E11st Soath reads: "Tuppers Plains, Aug. diamond and finessed but IN.T. school in Michigan. 19, 11166 - Received of Lewis bad to win lbal t r i c k in 7 N.T. Pus Pus dummy and couldn't finesse U l Mr. Barkly Krauss and sons, Dodder ooe Dark Bay Stallion again. Peter and Andrew, of Michigan left by Lt. Col. Ross, 45 Reg, He bad forgotten to lead visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis O.VJ. Lewis Duddl!!' bas kept dummy's 10 or jack lbe first Frost and Billie Jean. Mr. said stallioo 1birty-one Days. By Otwald & Jamn Jacoby time! ByC!iuiceADen Krauss is a teacher in the Signed: I. V. Smitb - U. S. (NEWSPAPER IHTUPRISE ASSN.) A Httle learning is apt lo Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ADen Huntington Woods school in Provost Marshall per Bailey, prove a dangerous tbing. and Bill visited Sunday In Michigan. Sergi. T. P. Graham - Lieut. South bad learned all about Ashland, Ky., with Robert ADen Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour C<mdg. Squad." counting · distribution a n d and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Martin. are announcing the birth of a Lewis and Harriet were tbe about planning · tbe play of The bidding bas IHien: South Mr. Robert ADen underwent son born Sept. 1 In a Parkers- jBrents fl. four children, A. N. · tbe band at trick one. He West North East I• surgery at Kings Daughters burg hospital. Grandparents (known ' as Mac), Jennie, hadn't learned how to end it. Pass 1• Pass 3 • Hospital In Ashland this week are Mrs. Ernestine Hayman of Mayme, Lawrence. He studied lbe b;md care3• Pess ? and is Improving. Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J:locUerer married fully before playing to lbe P... You, Soutb, hold: Mr. D. D. Cleland and Mrs . . Gordon Ridenour local. Mrs. Mae Harr. Lilte bill fcrefatbers, first trick and noted !bat bill whole problem lay wilb lbe •AK87 •KQ94 •••KQ75 Carpenter, Columbus, visited Thed Croy is' a great- bill entire life was spent mthe queen of diamonds. What do you do riow? Wednesday with Mr · and Mrs. grandmother. same fann. He learned to be a Then be ran off tbe hearts A-Just bid lour spodos. Your Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Cleland wterinary and it bas been said and noted that East shed a portlier needs two .... aad the Mrs. Opal Eichinger and caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon that no night was too dark 101' spade. N e x t came three queen of spades lor • slom. II cbildren spent the weekend in Will, Syracuse, Sunday, him togo to tbe aid of an animal b 'th rounds of clubs. Tbe drop of be bot thooe cards be 1mo... it Colwn us WI Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfield needing help. a beart from West was also TODAY'S QtJES'l10N Charles Eichinger and recently visited bill motber, BefOI'e tbe deatb of bill father, noted and filed away. Then You do bid lour spades and daughter. · Mrs. Leiba Wood. . Lewis, tbey were partners rn a South ran off the spades, your partner bids four noMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth registered horse . Their ad· winning the I a s t one in trump. You bid five diamonds dummy. West let the last to show one ace and he bids Wickham and children of Rich- Wickham and children of Rich- vertisement reads, "LAM· heart go and South had a five spades. Whal do you do mond, 0 ., were houseguests of mondweresupperguestsofMr. BERT reg. No. 4730, a bay complete count of the hand: now? · Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and Mrs. John Wickham on foaled .April II, 1886, imported West bad started with two and sons for a few days and Tuesday. from France, December 1886; Is visited with other relatives. Mrs. Nellie Richardson of recorded In both books In .. . :-... ~: .! Richard Frost returned home Jacksonville, Fla .. , recently France ard botb books in Giants on Top Eater!D( thlo seaiOD, tbe · Sabbath School attendance for a lew days after attending called on Mr. and Mrs. Denzel America. He is of Mammoth _bone and well-proportioned in New Y o r k-S a a Franci- Sept. 5 at tile Free Methodist summer school at Humboldt Cleland. 0YERI.:AYS HAVE BEEN recelwd and new uniforms fl. lbe Eastern High School marMrs. Jobn Reuter, Akron, every way. $8 to Insure a Hving Gianta bad tile best WeUme Church was 115. Offering for tbe Stale College at Arcata, Calif. ching band will be pressed into use this Friday at the HaMan Trace football game. Modeling tellm record Ia tbe Nalloaal day and evening was $153.99. He will resume bis teaching spent a few days with her sister colt. L. Dodderer and Son." the new uniforms at tbe school TueSday nigbt when the band boosters met were from the left Lea(lle, 1111 114'7. Ia -.ad posiUon at Huntington Woods Miss LuciUe Smith. ' Sewral newspaper clippings Teresa Bucldey, Jenny Bailey, Marcia Carr and Teresa Carr. plaee, U'7% games bebiDd, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsld Browwere tbe Plttlbtu-gb Plratea. ning were hosts to tbe Sbaine reunioh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diebi 7 - - · -- - - 1 anll son, Charles Anthony, and The Senlillll Mrs. Georgia Diebi attended the I I DEVOTED TO THE Buck reunion Monday at By.JOECARNlCELU released outright. from Dallas In thai Lance terback. New York Jets and assigned the taxi squad. /olE I•::.:.~~~~ ~EA . Lancaster. UPISpOI'II Writer A few miner trades and late Alworth deal, to Miami for Philadelphia trimmed Bob Thomas, Ken Geddes, and One .game Is scheduled fclr · ' CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', 1 Mrs. Vern Story of Coltunbus Another part of tbe Vmce announcemenb of players center Carl Mauck. The quarterback ' Jim Ward and Larry Q-owe to the taxi squad tonight, with Loa Angeles R~a~:~·~ 0".,dFLICH, , spent several days with her LOil!bardi era·is gone at Green waived Monday marked Chargers released veterans Joe defensive back Ray Jones, and Mike Wilaon to the injured playing host to SaD Francllco. City Edit•t parenb, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bay. Wednesday's training camp OweiL'l, Dave GruyBCJII a11!1 J. R. along with A. C. Bulger, Vern list. Published da ily e~cepf Schaefer: Her son, John, Elijah Pitts, one fl. the many acllvity. Wilburn and rookies Lee Davis, Ed McDonald, Rick Chicago trinuned veterans Friday the' ,Jell! play New ~~~r~~~~n~Y ~~"m~~i:Y~alj~~ returned home after spending finerunnlngbacksdeveloped by Kansas City traded wide Thomas, Gary Nowak and Mel Sasthoss anol Tuufull Uperesa. PhU Clark and Ray Ogden and England at Mempbls, Green I ' ~5";'[,' i~s-in:.~"b~~rl~ P~:~. the summer with bis grand- Lombardi during his glory receiver Frank Pill!!, a spot Rogers. John Neider, Ted Wheeler, Bay Is at Buffalo and St. Loull' 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992parents. years at Green Bay in tbe mid- starter, In Cleveland fer a draft Tbe New York Glants MIMesola ' assigned wteran Larry Bowden, Sld Bailey 8f111 2157. Mr. Olin ·Rife of Columbus 19608, Wednesday cleared choice and recalled four players acquired quarterback Rardy Dale Hack~ri and Godfrey wune Lewis while Oakland entertains Cleveland. On p:~~~ .<~~~.:.'ostaae poid at 5pent several days with bis waivers and was placed oo the -Mike Adamle, Chuck Hilaon, Johnson from Atlanta as pari of Zaunbrecher to the taxi squad lndentilied four of the nine SaQ!rdsy Atlanta Ia at Sin ClnclnnaU at Notional advertiSing mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw. Packers' taxi squad. Bruce Jankowski and Dennis the deal which sent Dick Sbleer, and cut Kreg Kapitan, Kent players waived Monday as Diego, WasbingtCII, Baltimore meets l· Pills, one of the fastest ba·'-Homan -.fr1 r~pruentetive G•Hagher. Inc: .• 12 Bottinell Easl 42nd ~ ....... wa 1·,~rs. "'"' also a quarterback, to tbe Ramer and Jitllte Wallr.er while GleM Ellison, TIXll Gipson, Oakland at Jacksonville, Jl'la., St., Ntw ~or~. Cily, New York. HYMN SING SET ever to perfonn fer Lombardi, Falcons last week. San Franc~o traded wteran Bubba Thornton and Lloyd Kansas City Ia at Dtlln IIIII Subscrrpf1on rates : De h . . : llvored br carrier where 1 A ymn smg will be con- was newr tbe same after The New England Patriots Baltimore cut Dave Jones, safety Alvin Randolph to Green Edwards. Miami is at Mlnnelola wbUe CJII , .rv•ftablo SO cents per week ; dueled Sept. 12 begiMing at 2 sustaining a torn achilles traded ruMing back ~e Ray Paul Malcska and Mike Hogan, Bay for a future draft choice Buffalo dropped Waddie &lnday, !be last day ol 1ft. 1~ Motor Aoute where carr•er . . · tend Ia Hrvico not availableo One p.m. at the Umted Faith Church Ill I.e in 'the 1!167 season. to San Diego and acquired wide put Ken Mendenbsll on the taxi and releued Sam DickerBCIII, Harvey' J. c. Collins and John monlf) 11 , 75 . By mail in Ohio located •t the junction ol Rts. ~ relegated to the taxi receiver Mike ffuffner from squad and added Bill Atessis to Marty Huff, WUHe Parker and l(eypoldt and New Orleans season play, Denver Ia at Chicago, Detroit Ia at end W. Vo., One year $1'-00. 1., Six months SI . 2S . Three ..,..7on theft t. 7 by-passbackof squad were Cal W'th 1 row, Le011 Denver for a draft choice next the Injured waiwred list while Dave Wallr.er: waived David Hawrdock and Philadelphia, Pltlaburgb plays 1 months 14.50. Subscr iption Middleport • POOletoy. Pastor Harden and Ken Duncan while year. announcing that Sam Havrilak Los Angeles claimed running George Jakowenko and !be New Ylll'k Giants and · t~t~n~cludes Sunday Tomes. Dennis Weaver will be in kicker Dale Livings~ and San Diego traded offensive will return to bis running back back Lee White, a former first relegated Craig RoblnaOn, Jim Houaton entertains New ~- - - -- - cbar~e. Tbe pubHc is welcome. rookie Pat Houllon were tackle Tony Uscio, acquired post after a trial at quar- round draft choice, from the Cooc~ and Rlcbard Harvey fo Orleans. a ' N • • EMiliE IU'I NOW-CHAIIGE IT ·'74,95 CA~~.: BY KEITII WISECUP The Eastern Eagles will tangle with the Hannan Trace Wildcats at Mercerville Friday night to kick Gff the 1971 grid campaign. 1be meeting will be a Southern Valley Conference League battle. 1be bead menlcr for both squads are in tbeir first year as head coaches. Coach Roger Kirtbart of Eastern and Coach TIXll Belville of Hannan Trace lot of punch on both sides of the line. On offense, lbe probable starting ~ is 165 lb. senior Jim Amsbary, quarterback ; 145 lb. senior Rick Sanders and 140 lb. juni<H" Randy ll«ing, runningbacks; 190 lb. seniOI' Dennis Eichinger, fullback; 2111 lb. senior Alan Holter and either 1751b.juniOI'Di.ckStelller ..-!70 lb. juniOI' Roger Karr tackles; 1551b. senior Jobn <line and 175 lb. senior Rick Hauber, guards; 150 lb. senior Bob Ca1dwe11 and 173 lb. senier Rick Williams, ends, and 140 lb. senior Tim Gwnpl, center. On defense, it should be 1491b. senior Warren Calaway and 170 lb. sopbomcre Jobn Sbeets, ends; Holter and Stettler, tackles; Hauber, middle guard; Eichinger and 182 lb. juniOI' Alan Duvall, linebackers; Gumpl and Williams, cornerbacks, and Sanders and ' ., ONLYt1.11o ~=~#­ ·~::r:.d.t...- GOLD.EN TOE WORCESTER, Mass. (UP!) - Now tbe pro football kickers will be booored with their own award. It'll he called the Golden Toe and will he preseo ted al 'th SliD! to f ongtbaU~ 1 ding '. ki.... pro oo s ea ...er ~ punter.. A shoe company IS 5pODSOi'Ulg the award. r--------'1 £'Lester WHERE News Notes RIU SAVE DOE'S lUI£ A DIFFERENCE We ,., you to sa~ , (•nd lilt .,., Is IOCJCI), fjrutont nan-cur PAIIIPOK U11 llli&iCa.Bubch -@ f'IIIAIIIIMCJ air sav-..&LuoC.. 296S.....st. P INif. GN. MtmberF--•1 HomelOM BMk '. Member Feder•t 5avi"9f & L"n lnsur•nce Corporation. All ICCOUntl ln&Urtd up $20,000.00 Caldwell, safeties, For the Wildcats, offensively, it will be either Julius Koehler, 13G lb. junior, or Kenny Williams, 140 lb. junior, at right end; Dean Barry, !Bil lb. junior, u... ....., Dixon's offensive and defensive lines bave made holes where holes should be made and plugged holes where holes should be plugged . On offense, the ends will be 190 lb. senior Jeff Morris (slot) and 187 lb. senior Larry Harmon I tight ). AI tackles are 205 lb. senior Fred Lee (slot) and 244 lb. junior Mark Werry 1tight ). Tbe guards should be IS! lb. senior Roger Dillon (slot) and 160 lb. senior Ted Lehew (tight ). The (CQiCh at Gallipolis in 1963 witli 5-2-3) of Reemelin has no definite starting lineup yet, the boys to watch wjll be Don Beurrell, Bill Quincy, Mike Del Grosso, and Roger Sparks, all big, strong running backs. Justus said his Reemelin eleven won't set the world .on fire. but will he a decent team. He also said, "When you play Meigs, you just hope a lot" Dm Wells, liS lb. soplromore, gomery' as lb. sophomore, left and Barry, lackles; J. Montleft end; iloliU Caldwell, 17G lb. halfback, and Steve Walters, gomery, middle guard; 140 lb. (i' ~~~ jtmiol", 4toarterback; 140 lb. sophomore, fullback. junior Paul Montgomery and rigbt tackle; Mike W'ISe, 1611 lb. senior, right guard ; Don Lambert, !451b. junior, center; John Montgomery, 1~ lb. sophomcre, left guard; Benny Clary, 21G lb. junior,left tackle; Delbert Cisoo, ISil lb. senior, On defense, Coach Belville Wal~rs, cornerbacks; 14G lb. right lalfborl<: JGeJolmSiln,140 lists Wells and ISO lb. junior sophomore Randy Halley and lb. ,.,;,r, .,.. Garland Mont- Rick Saunders at ends; Clary G. Montgomery, tinebackers, and Johnson and Cisco, halfbacks. d Toma 0 Eleven ,......,lionio Br " -..,.Press t National League , h itali ~sg .. East Eost W. l . Pel. GB W. L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 87 5I .604 Ballim01 e 16 Sl .6~8 St. Louis SO 63 .559 6'1> 79 61 .IO!Il 9 1be probable starting lineup lleh-oit BY KEITII WISECUP Bas.... Chicago 73 69 .514 13 10 69: 511 15 New York 72 69 .511 ll'h RACINE - The Southern lor the Tornadoes will be fresh- New York 11 n .ffl 1& man Mitch Nease at quarterback; senior Neil Babo-, fullbad. ; jimier Jay Hill, right ballback; junior Mike Nease, left balfback· umi<o' Nick"''" ' • ·........ left end; junior Larry Wiloosm, left tsckle; sophomore Greg Middleswart, left guard ; sophomore Mike Codner, center; seniOI' .nm Smith, right guard; junior Ron Hill, right tackle, and sophomore J'un Williams, right end. On defense, it will be seniOI' Bill Cornell, iDI'ddle guard -, R. Hill and Midd1eswart, tackles; sophomcre Randy Forbes and wmiams, ends ; Codner and .Baker, linebackers; J. HiD and lhle, cornerbacks, aod lbe Nease brothers Milch and • Mike, at balfbacts. "Want some Top Coaches · Local Tornadoes knock beads with the Federal-Hocking Lancers at Federal-Hocking Friday night, the firSt lilt for both teams in 1971. Coach Bruce Wallace, who faces the mooumental tssk of rebuilding Tornado football , will field perhaps Southern's strongest teams in three years. During those three years, the Tornadoes received some WI· merciless defeats and appear this year to be able to inflict a •.ew 1umps on the'1r opponenIs. Coach Danny llall's Lancers were hurt severely by graduation, includingthelossof " Mr. E.verthlng," Chuck Robinson. llall bas but live returning lettermen, The Lancers defeated Southern last ~ear. 5H. center will be Eddie Young, 156 lb. seni..-. On defense, Harmon and Morris will double at the ends, 199 lb. seni<H" John Grueser and Lee are the tackles, and 162lb. senior John Thomas will play middle guard. The linebackers will be 174 lb. junior Dallas Weber and Lehew. Smith and Van lnwagen will be the cornerbacks with 146 lb. senior Rick Ash and 160 lb. junior Chuck Faulk as deep backs. Although Coach Carl Justus en with ·Wildcats Lancers Oppose Washing!an OovBand .,/!, 11 w. Oo!tiand KansasGiy O.icago Calitomia ~· ola Montreal 61 Philadelphia 59 33•., West 511 i3 .411 30 ~ 3Q L Pet. GB 52 .63< W. L. San Francisco B2 61 Los Angeles Atlanta 76 ~ .535 14 15 _Ql 23 M> 16 .4&5 24 65 15 .46<1 24 (iT 79 84 Cincinnati Hous1on 77 66 .436 24 .413 27'12 Pet. GB .573 .538 5 28 innings Montreal 10 New York 2, nighf Pittsburg tO Chicago 1. night night Cincinnati .4 San O'ego L night Mil> eta 3 Chi<agc t, nighf Los Angeles 3 San Fran 0. niQht ~.!- 6,=.~-·~~hf Tadoy's Probable Pitchers LOS Angeles !Downing 17-8) Pi W. Pikllors at San Diego I Norman 2.1 1l. . 17-151 at night Califcwnia !Murphy (6-141 , · ht. Friday's Games mg Boston (L..,bcrg 1-11 at St. Louis at Ch icago PiHsburgh at Montreal. night Delruit !Cain n .t ), nigtrl. Los Angeles at San Diego, night *f T_,.. I .......,,Parwts at~ \= . _ Friilay"s 6 • Philadelphia at New York , ' night t. . Washinglan at Ballii!'«"- mghf llusluoo at Detrait. nighi O.icago at Kansas Gty. night Mil *ee .a t Cillilornia,. night llkii ta at Oak~ 1\itr.l Call Rizer's for your farm fuel and lubrication needs. You'll I ik e our prompt delivery , good qua li ty products and reasonable prices . Flying Cowboy New Yorlt2 _ , 1, 11 Delruit 5 Washmgton 1 nig advice?" 74 .490 12 74 .483 13 89 .378 Ml'"";:'i"' ,•:•• :~ 28V, San Diego Wednesday's ResuHs 1.~w good 1-10-1 (.1191 ). 72 72 .500 10' ' 71 69 54 Don McCafferty of tbe Ballimore Colts has the best lifetime pro ~oaching record among NFL coaches on lbe bas l s of bls ll-t-1 (.846) championship season I a s I year io bis rookie campaign. John ~ladden of Oaklaod is second wIth ~ (.800), Doa Sbnla of Allam! third at 81-%H (.750) and George Allen of Washington fourth at 49-17-4. Buffalo's Har vey Johnson has tbe worst mark, San Francisco at Atlanta , night Houston at Cincinnati, night Dal)as Cow be., place-kickMike Clark Oies as a hobby and o w n s his own bipl;me. He says bill biggest flying thrill came last spring ..,hen he flew the only B-24 still in flying condition. ~r Qualify for High Paying Jobs! LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! WYATf SIDELINED PITISBURGH (UPI) -Levi Wyatt, the Pittsburgh Condors No. 2 draft choice, has a rare Be jak-rudy,in.A weeks form of tuberculosis and will be Join one ol the hiaMSt irfing industries in the llltio~·. lea !Nit 1 sidelined for the entire 1971-72 lDOilth WI Clil .m you to drM 1 ami-tnctor lrliler lll1d llltify you under dlpa tltMtt ollnnspoftltion frH llltionwidl ejgblbwflenDanillfasmdoobied season. ....,...., · t•a upon pluation. For aad 1Na1e Coiba t nlhd with SEND COUPON OR CALL NEME'IIS WINS bniCIIII.. Gr• g tben lid: over TRI-STATE DRIVER TRAINING OYSTER BAY, N. Y. (UPI) fclr Galldt and reliml Ollie 112 KJ IIi Vllly loft 1111Chaoll!itao, W. VL, 25311 Nemesis, piloted by Charles Ill-a. Nln ________________________________ Cincinuti sewed an ·Shumway, Wednesday won the illkWutd nm iD tbe mnlb when Forest Race on the World Series Addnss; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone ______ lbird I 1 • Ga-ry Jestadt of S.~ meter class sailing ~ trildiJ to lirsi after competition. Tiger, with Ted ~~======~~====~Z!i'====J lieloli•.: Ia May's gnxlllll ball. Turner at the helm, finished Ucensed by Stole of Ohio S52 The a.- alloiRd Dnr COII- secood. •q•Mn to ~ Oa q•Km ........................................................., bad rr• lwd IIIinl 111 a walk and SiltUssiiC saailias by GraJ.:er ml PdP ll4st. Don Gullett Wins 15th Tilt . SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI ) Twenty-year:"ld Don_ Gullett picked up bis 15th wtn ol the · t on1y five Iosses season agams here Wednesday night, as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Diego Padres 4-1. Gullett was lifted in the eighth inning, but relievers Wayne Granger and Joe Gibbon saved !be win lor the leftbander. The victory also ended a six game win string tbat San Diego pitcher Clay Kirby bad piled up against the Reds Kirby, who has a lifetime mark of 9-5 against Cincinnati, is now 13-12 !01' the season. Gullett helped bill own cause by batting in !be first nm of a three-run Cincinnati uprising in the second inning. Johnny Bench opened tbe inning with a walk. Hal Jo1cRae popped up and Tommy Helms ------------- struck wt. With two out, Wocxly Woodward walked and Gullett singled to right to score Bench and move Woodward to tbinL. ~Ie ~ ~ in W~ ward and Bernie Carbo singlrd in Gullett. The Padres got a rnn in lhe fifth on Bob Barton's double and !Will iNin1:ll <iDglrd to start Enzo Hernandel!' single. lbe San Diego .nillilund f'..iblm San Diego ~tened in the rq>I""""Gr•z l'clrtbelleds. ('.jhbm relired the !ide after gioiJ!g np a~ tolllh I~. Oow»•ati was idle lnday. Pitts To Browns; 3 On Taxi Squad CLEVELAND (UP!) - 1be Oeveland Browns said Wednesday waivers bad cl~ on defensive back Erich Barnes, Quarterback Don Gault and receiver Charley Brinkman. All three were placed on the team's taxi squad and can be reactivated any time. "Tbe action should not imply or suggest that this will be our final cab squad," said Browns president Art .Modell. " It's very, very possible one or two of these players might be reac- 'CARPET SPECIAL Elijah Pitts Put On Taxi Squad; Pro Te,Jms Shape · Up SllKVII:IlS BllLD LOS ANGilUlS (UPI) ~vated very soon." In crder to make roon fclr newly acquired wide ret£ioa Frank Pitts from the Kansas City Chiefs, !be Browns put former Obio Stale Universicy star Larry Zelina oo waivers. Two players reinjured knees that bad been burt earlier in practice. Guy Hcanoly, a defensioe back,. was burt covering a receiver, and mutta-ed about bill knee, "The darn thing is just no good." Steve Engel also was injural wben be went wt fclr a pass and said "the knee just seemed togo out of joint." Cleveland wraps up its preseason scbeduJe Friday nigbt in St. Louis against tbe Cardin:als. J1'tJnenl '"'" oias fclr Geclrge F.daad ndtau,. a v' ge and pro fmllpD pla)ti .... «iadd fclr 30 ,_-s, wil lr held !loi<Diay. Nt, 7-1, pla)ed fclr Notre Dame lllldu Knule Roche aad lbe l'liirago Bears. NOW DERNEW AGEMENT I FORMERLY BAILEY'S SUNOCO r--------'1 The Best Service for Air Conditioners and Refrigerators Sbop Of' Field Ph.tf2-ZS11 QIASE IIARII1IRE --=··:·•:n:•::J' ~~l....t==st~. IUUTIFIL ROOIS, · 501 NYLON POMEROY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION CARPET .•3.99·:: " ~ • POMEROY HOME & 606E, Miln Pomervy,O. m -20M .\' ' could be doubtful the f<liiOorinc Smiilb ril pia)' wingbad: and week. Only time will tell tbe WiDi:onls l:oilh:oek. Smith bea1ing process Gf his knee. $Ur1<d lzsl !"'"" and WiJ!iams Taking over Ule •aeated bas JU<td ltitn •If jn scrimlullback spot will be Reid! V m ge s tis :rmr to be a weJI.. lnwagen, 146 lb. sem..-. Van seasanm numer. AI quarlnwagen bas looked speclaaJlar Ia lwl. AndJ Vaughan ril in two scriimJlage games the didjow lion or being the far and would play first team first Negs jlll:i<w ever to start lor most teams if be didn't baw at lhe signaH:allirlg position. SOJDeOi1e such as Tiny in frOiltof The li4 p• •Ia is a good ball him. bandler 8Dd runner and Rounding wt tbe offeosn.: .a filii: arm. backfield will be 150 lb. seniors And - lhe liDr. lind wbat a Ron Smith and Mark Williams line il is. Assislanl t:OJaclt Don j ' •• • bave the same qualifications. With a schedule such as the <ine facing the Marauders, a team could dive to 3-4 in league play or go 6-1 or HI, depending on breaks. There won't be mueh difference in talent between the fifth place and first place finisher. Speaking of breaks, Meigs bas bad one setback already. AU-league fullback and linebad<er, Tiny Williams, a 175 lb. senior, wiD not dress for the opening kickoff this Friday and Eagles Will will ::s DaiiJ MaraUders have an aU-time record of 29-&-2 (.763) . and. Ghould make that recGI d loot even better at the conclusion of this campaign. Meigs will bave outstanding talent, a great coach and coaching staff, fantastic moral, and tremendous fan support. Don't start smelling those championship roses yet, though! 1bere are at least four other teams in tbe tough Southeastern Ohio Athletic League - if not more - that bo~:reE:::.c:::iing a tremendous season, pack a .. :· Small. Detail Ttips_South Laurel OifJ -· 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.P<meroy, 0., Sept. 9, 1971 LA Cuts Giants Lead To Five · By- Helen and Su,e Bottel ' .. :AND SAVE •100-011 MOB INGELS FURNITURE Term1te \.ontrol CcrKemrare.. Add • ,......, ., e aid spray Applicatcr and yaoi're noaoly., cuo 1' lel1 proof the average 3-lledAICm - ! Savos yau _. SIGII -a compared to the msf ·of Qlllmg in • twa' iarlal e:-lerminalor. Buy 1\rab and do- ""'- _. tawr. PriCO! mav nrr SliQ111ly. VIliFY UIIBER I _,.,, at 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT See Carter French For Your Atltomotive.Needs PHONE 992-2995 �f ... • 4- 'ftle DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-PCDJei'O)', 0 ., Sept. 9,1971 e Kaat Sharp, Twins Top ChlSox 3-1 By STEVE WWITEIN UPI Spor1s Writer · There have been times this when Jim Kaat, a oneUme 25-game winner, has looted great. But then, that's lbe story of most of Kaat's bueball career. ~ big left-bander is very, YftJI hard to beat when he's on his game but unfortunately for lbe ~ia Twins, a con.llistency has rarely been one of Kaat's aasets. He's thrown a · · a three·hi tte r, a four, two-hitter, bitter a couple of five-bitters aiJd a' six-hitter in some of his better moments this y~ar. raced home on Carlos May's 1~. sibgle. In the National League PittsWilbur Wood, trying fqr his burgh bombed Chicago 11).1, eoth victory, was tugged with Montreal clubed New York 11).2, his lith loss instead and had .a Los Angeles beat San Francisco string of 24 scoreless innings for ·the third straight uine 3-4 ended when the Twins scored and Cincinnati whipped San twice in the third. George · Diego, 4-1. Mitterwald opened with a A sacrifice Oy, by John Ellis single, moved up on Kaat's drove in Roy White from third sacrifice and scored on Oscar base with one out in the lith Tovar's single. Tovar, taking inning and kept the Yankees' second on the thr ow to the , ~late , slim third place chances alive. scored on Steve Braun s smgle. They trail the Red So~ by thr~ Elsewhere m · the Amer1'can games. League, New York nipped Gates Brown, Aurelio Boston 2-1 in 11 innings, Detroit Rodriguet and BID Freehsn tripped Washington 5•3, cracked home runs as the Butlong theenough moments edged Kansas City been or the haven't control Milwaukee 7-0and Oakland beat California, steady enough and the result bas been an 11-12 record. Kaat, however, looked very good indeed, WednesdayB against Chicago, throw~ng ''mosUy fastballs" and gomg . with ''my best control this season,'' as he set down the White Sox on four hits to give ~ lbe Twins a 3-1 triwnph. · H~ bad a perfect game until, with two out in the fifth, Steve Huntz singled. The White Sox 6nally scored in the ninth as COLUMBUS (UP!) - Billy Rick McKinney singled, ·ad- Boyle tlie sophomore quar· vanced on an infield out and terba~k from Patterson, has moved into the No.2 slot on the fOl ATHLITE'S FOOT Ohio State football team, .USIIHATOLmC: AC:nON backing up starting quarIlCAUSIterbllck Don Lamka. 1 ~ ~.:J:.- ~':0<': Boyle got a longer workout , 1' Jdl!lot•lloa. Go<.......,._T.. ·L, Wednesday and Cosch Woody ~M ::ltV<:.•;.~~.k."_W,;w Hayes was apparenUy satisfied ot Nelson's Drug Storo; Swlshor with his pef{ormance. • GET YOUR FUEL OIL HEATERS GAS HEATERS Senators and gained their seventh victory in the last eigh: games. Jose Cardenal slugged a gran<l-slam homer, the second of hiS career, off starter-loser AI Fitzmorris in the fifth inning and after the Brewers added lwo more runs in the inning, they held a 7~ lead. That almost wasri't enough because the Royals erupted for six runs in their half of the fifth before the Brewers could record an out. Fred Patek's three-run lrjple was the big blow as L~77~3~-5~58~3~7~~~~= Kansas City set a club record with six straight base hits. "£7 .a Lohse Drugs. '· Title Defense That goocl seoul, your phar. . macist, has all the heallh aids ocHve fomilies need. "lilt Creator of Rea....,able Drug Prices" MIDDL;EPoRT 9t2-S7S9 • For Best School Values SPECIALS IN EJIERY DEPARTMENT giM wbowlll open defense oftbeir Soulbem Valley Conference title Friday night. Center is tbe Eagles' new head coach, Roger Kirkhart. Help make a little girl's dream come true. · "He's really beginning to come along, particularly on his passing,'' said Hayes. Greg Hare, aMther sophomore quarterback,. suf. fered an injured back and 11 has not been responding to treatment. . Tom Campana, the sbtrting right halfback who may be converted to defense, ~ot a long workout in the defeDS!ve back· field Wednesday. It was hot and humid during Wednesday's two hour drlll but the Buckeyes came out of this one injury free. Hayes had the team practice on live grass and called off all contact in an attempt to keep his squad as healthy as possible •for the Sliturday home opener with Iowa. "I hope it's this hot Saturday," said campana. "~e're getting used to it now 'but that urf will burn the feet off those iowa guys." Enter our Drs A-Doll Contest. The doll you dress 992-3498 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 SQUI~REL SEASON OPENS SEPT. 10 Our complete line of hunting supplies and . equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS ' ~ •• l' the defending SVAC champions, Eastern Eagles , ·l • Marauders of Meigs High School Open Season Friday at Home COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP!) T"nree fonner Masters champions and two former PGA champs lead the field Thursday into the first round of the $100,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament. Dan Sikes shot a S-under-par 64 over the Green Island Country Club course Wednesday to lead the pros in the Pro-Am event. Four other golfers, Grier Jones, AI Geinberger, John Mlller and Dean Beman, had 67s. Mason Rudolph had a 68. The 72-hole tournament with $20,000 going to the winner - ends Sunday. Among those in the field are former Masters winners George Archer, Bob Goalby and Gay Brewer, and former PGA champions Uonel Hebert and Geiberger. Sikes, returning to the tour after taking off two weeks with a shoulder injury, shot six birdies in his Pro-Am round. But Mlller's team won the event with a score of 53, 15 under par. RESERVES TO PLAY The Southern Local reserves will play the Eastern reserves at Racine Saturday night. It will be the first reserve game for both schools. The 1971 Meigs Marauders, above: of them • Rookie's Lesson ·Rookie offensive g u a r d Wayne Walton of the New Y o r k Giants bas learned something: "W hen yo u whack a fellow up h e r e, nothing happens. In college they used to go down." WESTERN • REMINGTON SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester- Ithaca Harrison & Richardson - Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil- .Recoil Pads ....:.. Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories - Hunters Jackets & Caps- Huntinr- Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps : Traps. Head Coach l1uu-les Orauncey said in ·mid-August after drills began, 'This corJd be the best balanced Best Defender squad in talent we 1uwe had since Pomeroy,' Middleport Veteran Los Angeles Rams receiver Jack Snow says the best Individual de· fensive back In tbe NFL Is Jim Johnson of San Francisco. Snow rates the Dallas secondary as I!Je best overall team unit. • IUid Rutland High Schools were consolidated" (in 1967). The first footbaU of the new·season sails skyward in 2-HOUR CLEANING LICE.JVSJW GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. (Upon Request) ' noW. MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting License 4 ~1s1a in our Dress-A-Doll Contest may be the doll she's dreaming of, the one she may not find beneath her tree if you don't help. Make her dream happen. Stop by and pick up a doll now. · Design and sew an outfit for it and return the doll in November. We'll have your doll judged, award prizes, display it in our lobby and turn it over to a charitable organization for distribution to a needy child. And a dream will come true. Underway ~~~lF~~!~N· l Pomeroy • Oluo POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd Pomeroy Mara1uler Stadium in Pomeroy tomo17'0tl),night at 8 o'clock with Reemelin (BIS) of Lancaster the opposition. The Marauders finished the Class AAA SouthMStem Ohio I Zit E. Phone 992-5428 · ' "- DENNIJ ~ai!NGER, (I) AND JIM AMSBARY; (r), are co-captains of the Eastern Southern Open Play LOOK. HERE- ' JUNIOR TACKLE GEORGE MORA, second year letterman (at left), ready to go get 'em for the Eastern Eagles, defending Southern Valley Conference champs. Linemen are the_WlSUng herores who belp make stars of baD carries, passers, and receivers. streaking Tigers completed three-game sweep of thea ..,----------------------~----.--------------..:..----, No.2 Spot ... Eagles Open Be Prepared, a Good MoHo NOW AT oyle Moves Up O FoOtballs ~4Wlly! lilr Qualily·Service Depentfa/Ji/ily_ '• •..'~ ' • • Conference race last year in a tie for second. MEIGS MARAUDER HEAD COAill Clllrles Ctwncey, ri81t. Witb Mlr'aader Ca)UID, 1lny Williams, 175 lb. semar fullbvlt 81111 linolw Rr . ' r__ • ----------------~------~ -' �f ... • 4- 'ftle DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-PCDJei'O)', 0 ., Sept. 9,1971 e Kaat Sharp, Twins Top ChlSox 3-1 By STEVE WWITEIN UPI Spor1s Writer · There have been times this when Jim Kaat, a oneUme 25-game winner, has looted great. But then, that's lbe story of most of Kaat's bueball career. ~ big left-bander is very, YftJI hard to beat when he's on his game but unfortunately for lbe ~ia Twins, a con.llistency has rarely been one of Kaat's aasets. He's thrown a · · a three·hi tte r, a four, two-hitter, bitter a couple of five-bitters aiJd a' six-hitter in some of his better moments this y~ar. raced home on Carlos May's 1~. sibgle. In the National League PittsWilbur Wood, trying fqr his burgh bombed Chicago 11).1, eoth victory, was tugged with Montreal clubed New York 11).2, his lith loss instead and had .a Los Angeles beat San Francisco string of 24 scoreless innings for ·the third straight uine 3-4 ended when the Twins scored and Cincinnati whipped San twice in the third. George · Diego, 4-1. Mitterwald opened with a A sacrifice Oy, by John Ellis single, moved up on Kaat's drove in Roy White from third sacrifice and scored on Oscar base with one out in the lith Tovar's single. Tovar, taking inning and kept the Yankees' second on the thr ow to the , ~late , slim third place chances alive. scored on Steve Braun s smgle. They trail the Red So~ by thr~ Elsewhere m · the Amer1'can games. League, New York nipped Gates Brown, Aurelio Boston 2-1 in 11 innings, Detroit Rodriguet and BID Freehsn tripped Washington 5•3, cracked home runs as the Butlong theenough moments edged Kansas City been or the haven't control Milwaukee 7-0and Oakland beat California, steady enough and the result bas been an 11-12 record. Kaat, however, looked very good indeed, WednesdayB against Chicago, throw~ng ''mosUy fastballs" and gomg . with ''my best control this season,'' as he set down the White Sox on four hits to give ~ lbe Twins a 3-1 triwnph. · H~ bad a perfect game until, with two out in the fifth, Steve Huntz singled. The White Sox 6nally scored in the ninth as COLUMBUS (UP!) - Billy Rick McKinney singled, ·ad- Boyle tlie sophomore quar· vanced on an infield out and terba~k from Patterson, has moved into the No.2 slot on the fOl ATHLITE'S FOOT Ohio State football team, .USIIHATOLmC: AC:nON backing up starting quarIlCAUSIterbllck Don Lamka. 1 ~ ~.:J:.- ~':0<': Boyle got a longer workout , 1' Jdl!lot•lloa. Go<.......,._T.. ·L, Wednesday and Cosch Woody ~M ::ltV<:.•;.~~.k."_W,;w Hayes was apparenUy satisfied ot Nelson's Drug Storo; Swlshor with his pef{ormance. • GET YOUR FUEL OIL HEATERS GAS HEATERS Senators and gained their seventh victory in the last eigh: games. Jose Cardenal slugged a gran<l-slam homer, the second of hiS career, off starter-loser AI Fitzmorris in the fifth inning and after the Brewers added lwo more runs in the inning, they held a 7~ lead. That almost wasri't enough because the Royals erupted for six runs in their half of the fifth before the Brewers could record an out. Fred Patek's three-run lrjple was the big blow as L~77~3~-5~58~3~7~~~~= Kansas City set a club record with six straight base hits. "£7 .a Lohse Drugs. '· Title Defense That goocl seoul, your phar. . macist, has all the heallh aids ocHve fomilies need. "lilt Creator of Rea....,able Drug Prices" MIDDL;EPoRT 9t2-S7S9 • For Best School Values SPECIALS IN EJIERY DEPARTMENT giM wbowlll open defense oftbeir Soulbem Valley Conference title Friday night. Center is tbe Eagles' new head coach, Roger Kirkhart. Help make a little girl's dream come true. · "He's really beginning to come along, particularly on his passing,'' said Hayes. Greg Hare, aMther sophomore quarterback,. suf. fered an injured back and 11 has not been responding to treatment. . Tom Campana, the sbtrting right halfback who may be converted to defense, ~ot a long workout in the defeDS!ve back· field Wednesday. It was hot and humid during Wednesday's two hour drlll but the Buckeyes came out of this one injury free. Hayes had the team practice on live grass and called off all contact in an attempt to keep his squad as healthy as possible •for the Sliturday home opener with Iowa. "I hope it's this hot Saturday," said campana. "~e're getting used to it now 'but that urf will burn the feet off those iowa guys." Enter our Drs A-Doll Contest. The doll you dress 992-3498 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 SQUI~REL SEASON OPENS SEPT. 10 Our complete line of hunting supplies and . equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS ' ~ •• l' the defending SVAC champions, Eastern Eagles , ·l • Marauders of Meigs High School Open Season Friday at Home COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP!) T"nree fonner Masters champions and two former PGA champs lead the field Thursday into the first round of the $100,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament. Dan Sikes shot a S-under-par 64 over the Green Island Country Club course Wednesday to lead the pros in the Pro-Am event. Four other golfers, Grier Jones, AI Geinberger, John Mlller and Dean Beman, had 67s. Mason Rudolph had a 68. The 72-hole tournament with $20,000 going to the winner - ends Sunday. Among those in the field are former Masters winners George Archer, Bob Goalby and Gay Brewer, and former PGA champions Uonel Hebert and Geiberger. Sikes, returning to the tour after taking off two weeks with a shoulder injury, shot six birdies in his Pro-Am round. But Mlller's team won the event with a score of 53, 15 under par. RESERVES TO PLAY The Southern Local reserves will play the Eastern reserves at Racine Saturday night. It will be the first reserve game for both schools. The 1971 Meigs Marauders, above: of them • Rookie's Lesson ·Rookie offensive g u a r d Wayne Walton of the New Y o r k Giants bas learned something: "W hen yo u whack a fellow up h e r e, nothing happens. In college they used to go down." WESTERN • REMINGTON SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester- Ithaca Harrison & Richardson - Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil- .Recoil Pads ....:.. Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories - Hunters Jackets & Caps- Huntinr- Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps : Traps. Head Coach l1uu-les Orauncey said in ·mid-August after drills began, 'This corJd be the best balanced Best Defender squad in talent we 1uwe had since Pomeroy,' Middleport Veteran Los Angeles Rams receiver Jack Snow says the best Individual de· fensive back In tbe NFL Is Jim Johnson of San Francisco. Snow rates the Dallas secondary as I!Je best overall team unit. • IUid Rutland High Schools were consolidated" (in 1967). The first footbaU of the new·season sails skyward in 2-HOUR CLEANING LICE.JVSJW GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. (Upon Request) ' noW. MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting License 4 ~1s1a in our Dress-A-Doll Contest may be the doll she's dreaming of, the one she may not find beneath her tree if you don't help. Make her dream happen. Stop by and pick up a doll now. · Design and sew an outfit for it and return the doll in November. We'll have your doll judged, award prizes, display it in our lobby and turn it over to a charitable organization for distribution to a needy child. And a dream will come true. Underway ~~~lF~~!~N· l Pomeroy • Oluo POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd Pomeroy Mara1uler Stadium in Pomeroy tomo17'0tl),night at 8 o'clock with Reemelin (BIS) of Lancaster the opposition. The Marauders finished the Class AAA SouthMStem Ohio I Zit E. Phone 992-5428 · ' "- DENNIJ ~ai!NGER, (I) AND JIM AMSBARY; (r), are co-captains of the Eastern Southern Open Play LOOK. HERE- ' JUNIOR TACKLE GEORGE MORA, second year letterman (at left), ready to go get 'em for the Eastern Eagles, defending Southern Valley Conference champs. Linemen are the_WlSUng herores who belp make stars of baD carries, passers, and receivers. streaking Tigers completed three-game sweep of thea ..,----------------------~----.--------------..:..----, No.2 Spot ... Eagles Open Be Prepared, a Good MoHo NOW AT oyle Moves Up O FoOtballs ~4Wlly! lilr Qualily·Service Depentfa/Ji/ily_ '• •..'~ ' • • Conference race last year in a tie for second. MEIGS MARAUDER HEAD COAill Clllrles Ctwncey, ri81t. Witb Mlr'aader Ca)UID, 1lny Williams, 175 lb. semar fullbvlt 81111 linolw Rr . ' r__ • ----------------~------~ -' �. . •· ·-,.. DlliJ lletlllutl..lf"""'epoe t.Pimeroy, 0 ., Sept.. 9, 1971 ' . 1 . 1971 j ·THE MEIGS-.MASON lA EA , SALUTES FOOTBALL./ I • t t. SE.PT. t· I 'I ' 10 t ! I t SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TEAM . . . THEY SAY! I ' .. . ~ ~ 'P ' 1971 SCHEDULES '\1 '~ ~~ ~i Pomeroy, Ohio ~ MOORE'S IN POMEROY Sept. ID-New Boston Sept. 17-Portsmouth Sept. 24-Athens Oct. 1-Meigs Oct. Oct. 8--logan ott. 11'>-Wellston Oct. 22-Gallipolis Oct. 29-Jackson Nov. 5-Waverly Nov. 12-Ashland, Ky. H A H H A A Sept. ID-South Point Sept. 17-Coal Grove Sept. lt-logan Oct. !-Waverly Oct. 8--Wellston (Homecoming) Oct. 15-Athei!S Oct. 22- lronton Oct. 29-Meigs Nov. 5-Jackson I Parents Night> Nov. 12-Portsmouth Sept. ID-Nelsonville· York Sept. 17-Hilliards Sept. 24-Gallipolis Oct. !-Wellston Oct. 8--lronton Oct. 15-Jackson Oct. 22-Waverly Oct. 29-Athens Nov. 5-Meigs Nov. 12- 0pen Date A A H A A H A H A WELLSTON ·. ' Sept. ID-Vinton County . Sept. 17-Portsmouth NO Sept. 24-Meigs Oct. 1- Logan Oct. 8--Gallipolis Oct. 15-lronton Oct. 22-Jackson Oct. 29-Waverly Nov. 5-Athens Nov. 12-0ak Hill OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING ·' A H Pomeroy, Ohio A A - EASTERN THE VERY BEST OF L.UCK. . TO ALL THE TEAMS \ WAHAMA Sept. 3- Wirt County Sept. Ill- Kyger Creek Sept. 17-Fed . Hocking Sept. 24-Duval Oct. !-Southern Local Oct. 8-0pen Ocl- 16--Van Ocl. 22-Ravenswood Oct. 29- Spencer Nov . 6--Pkgb. Cath. Nov. 12-Buffalo A H A H A A A H A H Sept. ID-Hannan Trace Sept. 17-North Gallia Sept. 24-:-Frontier Local Oct". !- Glouster Oct. 8--Kyger Creek Oct. 15-Federai-Hocking Oct. 22-Miller Oct. 29-Southwestern Nov. 6-Racine Middleport, Ohio Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio A H A H H A H A H H J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio .TOM'S & JOE'S CARRY OUT Thomas L Goet' CHAPMAN SHOES it . ._ SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio · Pomeroy, Ohio DAVIS-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy & Rutland Branch CHOW'S STEAK HOUS'E • ' BAHR CLOTHIERS Cash Bahr~Middleport, Ohio i Middleport, Ohio .. DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio KEITH GOBLE HOMES INC. Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN EWING AMBULANCE SERVICE G&J AUTO PARTS McCLURE'S DAIRY ISI.t HARDWARE Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio • EBERS~ACH Pomeroy, Ohio BEN FRANKLIN STORE J I.j THE KIDDIE SHOPPE - i l II Racine, Ohio FRANCIS FLORIST j l Pomeroy, Ohio CHASE HARDWARE STORE "Dan Meadows" Middleport, Ohio . • - Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio VILLAGE PHARMACY STAR SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS Pomeroy, Ohio A H H A H A H A A H HORAK'S CARRY OUT M&R SHOPPING CENTER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY MOTOR CO. l FABRIC SHOP I. Singer Sales& Service-Pomeroy, Ohio .. Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FARMERS ·BANK & SAVINGS CO. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio MARK V STORE ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Middleport, Ohio .. Middleport, Ohio - Sept. ID-Wahama , Sept. 17-Hannan Trace 5ept.24-Southern Oct. !-North Gallia Oct. 8--Eastern Oct. 15-Southwestern Oct. 22-Aiexander Oct. 29-Green • Nov. 4-Fairland SOUTHERN A H H H A H H A A ' THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP A . RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME On the Tin Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ~ !t H Sept. ID-Fed. Hocking Sept. 17-Giouster _ Sept. 24--Kyger Creek Oct. 1-Wahama Oct. 8--Southwestern Oct. 15-Hannan Trace Oct. 22-0pen Ocl. 29-Symmes Valley Nov. 5-Eastern Nov. 12-North Gallia RQBINSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS I H A A H A H A H FOREMAN & ABBOTT • ' POWELL'S SERVICE STATION. - . • FRIENDLY TAVERN . A GOEGLEIN BROTHERS Pomeroy, Ohio Concrete Products- Middleport, Ohio . NELSON'S DRUG GROVER STUDIO RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ' Middleport, Ohio BLUE & GREY RESTAURANT Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy; Ohio -- • WE-WISH Middleport, Ohio A Sept.ID-Portsmouth NO Sept. 17-Portsmouth W. Sept. 24-Jackson Oct. !-Gallipolis Oct. 8--Athens Oct. 15-Meigs Oct. 2~-Logan Oct. 29-Wellston Nov. 5-lronton Nov. 12-Greenfield - Pomeroy. Ohio Middleport, Ohio MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. H' Sept- ID-Oak Hill Sept. 17-Greenfield Sept. 24-Waverly Oct. !-Athens Oct; 8--Meigs Oct. 15-logan Oct. 22-Wellston Oct. 29-lronton Nov. 5-Gallipolis Nov . 12-Portsmouth West MULLEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. . Middleport, Ohio ANTHONY PLUMBING & HEATING KYGER CREEK H H H A A H A H A A Pomeroy , Ohio Middleport. Ohio R. H. RAWLINGS SONS-CO. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ WAVERLY LOGAN Ohio LEGAR MONUMENT CO. I. JACKSON H H H A KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTORS SALES Cadillac·Oidsmobioc- n: . •r Ttre Department Store of Building Since 1915 MARTIN FUNERAL HOME ri IRONTON Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 124 W. Main Street . H A A H, A H H A H A POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . GALLIPOLIS . Sept. ID-Marietta Sept. 17-Warren Local Sept. 24-lronton Oct. !-Jackson Oct. 8--Waverly Oct. 15-Gallipolis Oct. 22-Meigs Oct. 2,.:.-.Logan Nov. s-:-Wellston Nov. 12-Circleville Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE · REXALL DRUGS Rutland, Ohio AlHENS MEIGS OOUNTY BRANCH Athens County Savin~ & loan Co. ... BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE H A A H A H A A H A I TilE FOUOWING CMC AND SPORTS MINDED Town & Country Shopping Center Sept. ID-Reemeli Sept. 17-Belpre Sept. 24-Wellston Oct. J...,..lronton Oct. 8--Jackson Oct. 15-Waverly Oct. 22-Athens Ocf. 29-Gallipolis Nov. 5-logan Nov. 12-Pt. Pleasant -Go out tO .. ·mf5 FOOTBAI.I. FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY • POMEROY LANDMARK MEIGS MARAUDERS ' ·~ I "A Big J Store" .. . . '. MILLERS SUPER MARKET Middleport, Ohio '__.. NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET WAID CROSS SONS · New Haven, West Virginia New Haven, West Virginia Racine, Ohio . H H H" DUTTON DRUG CO. A Middleport. Ohio H H ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE - A ' MiddlePort, Ohio CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK THE SHOE BOX . Middleport, Ohio Where Shoes Are Sensible Priced-Middleport . I ,, _ . MiddiiiiOrt. Ohio _.. MIDD_ LEPQRT .DEPARTMENT' STORE · Middleport, Ohio. . ' QOWNING.QIILDS INS. . AGENCY · ' A ' Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio . POMEROY SUNOCO ' Carter French- Pomeroy, Ohio CITY ICE & FUEL f't. Pleasant. W. Va. Middleport, Ohio ' • \ i" ' ; r. I"' �. . •· ·-,.. DlliJ lletlllutl..lf"""'epoe t.Pimeroy, 0 ., Sept.. 9, 1971 ' . 1 . 1971 j ·THE MEIGS-.MASON lA EA , SALUTES FOOTBALL./ I • t t. SE.PT. t· I 'I ' 10 t ! I t SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TEAM . . . THEY SAY! I ' .. . ~ ~ 'P ' 1971 SCHEDULES '\1 '~ ~~ ~i Pomeroy, Ohio ~ MOORE'S IN POMEROY Sept. ID-New Boston Sept. 17-Portsmouth Sept. 24-Athens Oct. 1-Meigs Oct. Oct. 8--logan ott. 11'>-Wellston Oct. 22-Gallipolis Oct. 29-Jackson Nov. 5-Waverly Nov. 12-Ashland, Ky. H A H H A A Sept. ID-South Point Sept. 17-Coal Grove Sept. lt-logan Oct. !-Waverly Oct. 8--Wellston (Homecoming) Oct. 15-Athei!S Oct. 22- lronton Oct. 29-Meigs Nov. 5-Jackson I Parents Night> Nov. 12-Portsmouth Sept. ID-Nelsonville· York Sept. 17-Hilliards Sept. 24-Gallipolis Oct. !-Wellston Oct. 8--lronton Oct. 15-Jackson Oct. 22-Waverly Oct. 29-Athens Nov. 5-Meigs Nov. 12- 0pen Date A A H A A H A H A WELLSTON ·. ' Sept. ID-Vinton County . Sept. 17-Portsmouth NO Sept. 24-Meigs Oct. 1- Logan Oct. 8--Gallipolis Oct. 15-lronton Oct. 22-Jackson Oct. 29-Waverly Nov. 5-Athens Nov. 12-0ak Hill OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING ·' A H Pomeroy, Ohio A A - EASTERN THE VERY BEST OF L.UCK. . TO ALL THE TEAMS \ WAHAMA Sept. 3- Wirt County Sept. Ill- Kyger Creek Sept. 17-Fed . Hocking Sept. 24-Duval Oct. !-Southern Local Oct. 8-0pen Ocl- 16--Van Ocl. 22-Ravenswood Oct. 29- Spencer Nov . 6--Pkgb. Cath. Nov. 12-Buffalo A H A H A A A H A H Sept. ID-Hannan Trace Sept. 17-North Gallia Sept. 24-:-Frontier Local Oct". !- Glouster Oct. 8--Kyger Creek Oct. 15-Federai-Hocking Oct. 22-Miller Oct. 29-Southwestern Nov. 6-Racine Middleport, Ohio Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio A H A H H A H A H H J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio .TOM'S & JOE'S CARRY OUT Thomas L Goet' CHAPMAN SHOES it . ._ SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio · Pomeroy, Ohio DAVIS-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy & Rutland Branch CHOW'S STEAK HOUS'E • ' BAHR CLOTHIERS Cash Bahr~Middleport, Ohio i Middleport, Ohio .. DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio KEITH GOBLE HOMES INC. Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN EWING AMBULANCE SERVICE G&J AUTO PARTS McCLURE'S DAIRY ISI.t HARDWARE Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio • EBERS~ACH Pomeroy, Ohio BEN FRANKLIN STORE J I.j THE KIDDIE SHOPPE - i l II Racine, Ohio FRANCIS FLORIST j l Pomeroy, Ohio CHASE HARDWARE STORE "Dan Meadows" Middleport, Ohio . • - Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio VILLAGE PHARMACY STAR SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS Pomeroy, Ohio A H H A H A H A A H HORAK'S CARRY OUT M&R SHOPPING CENTER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY MOTOR CO. l FABRIC SHOP I. Singer Sales& Service-Pomeroy, Ohio .. Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FARMERS ·BANK & SAVINGS CO. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio MARK V STORE ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Middleport, Ohio .. Middleport, Ohio - Sept. ID-Wahama , Sept. 17-Hannan Trace 5ept.24-Southern Oct. !-North Gallia Oct. 8--Eastern Oct. 15-Southwestern Oct. 22-Aiexander Oct. 29-Green • Nov. 4-Fairland SOUTHERN A H H H A H H A A ' THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP A . RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME On the Tin Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ~ !t H Sept. ID-Fed. Hocking Sept. 17-Giouster _ Sept. 24--Kyger Creek Oct. 1-Wahama Oct. 8--Southwestern Oct. 15-Hannan Trace Oct. 22-0pen Ocl. 29-Symmes Valley Nov. 5-Eastern Nov. 12-North Gallia RQBINSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS I H A A H A H A H FOREMAN & ABBOTT • ' POWELL'S SERVICE STATION. - . • FRIENDLY TAVERN . A GOEGLEIN BROTHERS Pomeroy, Ohio Concrete Products- Middleport, Ohio . NELSON'S DRUG GROVER STUDIO RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ' Middleport, Ohio BLUE & GREY RESTAURANT Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy; Ohio -- • WE-WISH Middleport, Ohio A Sept.ID-Portsmouth NO Sept. 17-Portsmouth W. Sept. 24-Jackson Oct. !-Gallipolis Oct. 8--Athens Oct. 15-Meigs Oct. 2~-Logan Oct. 29-Wellston Nov. 5-lronton Nov. 12-Greenfield - Pomeroy. Ohio Middleport, Ohio MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. H' Sept- ID-Oak Hill Sept. 17-Greenfield Sept. 24-Waverly Oct. !-Athens Oct; 8--Meigs Oct. 15-logan Oct. 22-Wellston Oct. 29-lronton Nov. 5-Gallipolis Nov . 12-Portsmouth West MULLEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. . Middleport, Ohio ANTHONY PLUMBING & HEATING KYGER CREEK H H H A A H A H A A Pomeroy , Ohio Middleport. Ohio R. H. RAWLINGS SONS-CO. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ WAVERLY LOGAN Ohio LEGAR MONUMENT CO. I. JACKSON H H H A KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTORS SALES Cadillac·Oidsmobioc- n: . •r Ttre Department Store of Building Since 1915 MARTIN FUNERAL HOME ri IRONTON Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 124 W. Main Street . H A A H, A H H A H A POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . GALLIPOLIS . Sept. ID-Marietta Sept. 17-Warren Local Sept. 24-lronton Oct. !-Jackson Oct. 8--Waverly Oct. 15-Gallipolis Oct. 22-Meigs Oct. 2,.:.-.Logan Nov. s-:-Wellston Nov. 12-Circleville Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE · REXALL DRUGS Rutland, Ohio AlHENS MEIGS OOUNTY BRANCH Athens County Savin~ & loan Co. ... BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE H A A H A H A A H A I TilE FOUOWING CMC AND SPORTS MINDED Town & Country Shopping Center Sept. ID-Reemeli Sept. 17-Belpre Sept. 24-Wellston Oct. J...,..lronton Oct. 8--Jackson Oct. 15-Waverly Oct. 22-Athens Ocf. 29-Gallipolis Nov. 5-logan Nov. 12-Pt. Pleasant -Go out tO .. ·mf5 FOOTBAI.I. FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY • POMEROY LANDMARK MEIGS MARAUDERS ' ·~ I "A Big J Store" .. . . '. MILLERS SUPER MARKET Middleport, Ohio '__.. NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET WAID CROSS SONS · New Haven, West Virginia New Haven, West Virginia Racine, Ohio . H H H" DUTTON DRUG CO. A Middleport. Ohio H H ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE - A ' MiddlePort, Ohio CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK THE SHOE BOX . Middleport, Ohio Where Shoes Are Sensible Priced-Middleport . I ,, _ . MiddiiiiOrt. Ohio _.. MIDD_ LEPQRT .DEPARTMENT' STORE · Middleport, Ohio. . ' QOWNING.QIILDS INS. . AGENCY · ' A ' Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio . POMEROY SUNOCO ' Carter French- Pomeroy, Ohio CITY ICE & FUEL f't. Pleasant. W. Va. Middleport, Ohio ' • \ i" ' ; r. I"' �. '· . . '' " I .. . ' NELSON'S BEAUTY BUYS! 250 LOVE l£MON SHAMPOO . WIDI ~ROTEIN, REG. 150....... . • . 1 75 REVlDN UVING aJRL · HAIR SPRAY, REG. 2.35........... • . . KICK-OfF South~m BEECHNUT JUMBO PACK \• Peppermint, Spearmint, Cinnamon and Fruit Stripe. 18 Sticks. High Football Squad of 1971 2 for 25C NO. 108 • WDEN'S Southern High School Tornadoes open their ~PAtflln 1JUJ1JY Friday ~ ' POUROIDAlM .MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I ' GET COUPON HERE Athens County under tlwir nerD haul coach, Bruce Wallace, recently a ., No. 2582 Reg. 20.75 $1299 only aa~ DIAL SOAP REG. '1.40 R!G. WITH SPRAYER &OZ. • REG. '1.50 . back in 1971. TluJt the boys and their coach know, and expect ;;• SIZE 99° Ray-0-Vac Batteries 25~ EXTRA lARGE to pay tlw price in hard work 1.0 regain football respecllJbility. 49' CX-126-12 KODAK FILM REG. '1.60 ' .CllOIAIEPTIC@ stYJSOns of few victories and frequent defeats~ lwpefully, begbu 1.0 rome box 50l • MarshaU University defensive star. Southern, coming off several yean of 12 CHERRIES oz. PHISOHEX ' !K>UTHERN WGH SCHOOL'S COACHING STAFF (1-c), Ralph W~gal, junior high coach andUslstantvarslty coach,Bnlce Wallace, head coach, and Bill JeweU, assistant coach. $3.88 ~::- at 8 o'clock against a big and erperienced Federal Hocking squad of SIZE "D" REG. 30' TUBES 2 FOR 33' (2) a..-- ~~Value99~ Only ' Falcons of Wahama in Second Game : FAMILY SIZE OR MINT 5's 7's ll's I Reg~Jic N6':604 Reg. 1.29 634 79' Sl19 . . 674 No. 1.89 Reg. . 0 66~ ~REG_uw_L_oo_~5_9_'_ ~ $}88 100 WITH ., 30 FREE '10.38 VAUJE REG. '2.35 TONI . & - Reg. REG. 2.29 $1.59 ALIA-SELTZER PWS Reg. 49~ 98c 20's 36's AdvANCE BY look JOHNSON & JOHNSON . Home Permanent Reg •• Super, Gentle Reg. 1.59 •1 e 29. TONI Reg. 23C THE ''TIME· CONTROLLED" PERMANENT Reg. 1.35 "---IDD &SHOWIRS ~eg. 69~ ccmpeUifon. s-~~~e . the system becomes quite Jnvolved malhemaUcally llld becaUJe ~ are 717 Ohio member schools involved as well as some non-member schools and out-<lf-state schools, the information will be recorded in a computer. The computer service to be utilized is owned and operated by National Scanning, Inc., of Columbus. In order for the system to work, • each game of each member school must be reported weekly. So that 100 pet. reporting can be attained, a corps of 38 sporl.<iwriters and reporters throughout Ohio have graciously consented to provide the weekly results. Beginning with the first week oflthe ,season whether a team wins, loses or ties; lhe result will be forwarded to Na tional Scanning where a bank of information will be stored. An arbitrary point value has been estabUshed depending upon the male enrollment of the school. Schools with a male enroUment of 168 or less carry a point value of I, 169-376 bOys is 2 poinl.<i, JT/500 boys is 3poin l.<i, 501-750 boys Is 4 poinl.<i, 751 or more is 5 poinl.<i ..Since the point values are arbitrary figures they wiU not be published. However, after the fourth week of the season, the ratings will be released to the Associated Press and United Press · International Wire Services. The weekly release of the r.atings will continue through the lOth week of the ' season. The state of Ohio has been divided into four regions in each class so as to have as near as possible the same nwnber of football playing schools in each class. The Class AAA schools will be listed in Regions 1, 2, 3, and 4, the Class AA schools in Regions 5, 6, 1, and 8 and the Class A schools in Regions 9, 10, 11 and 12. The weekly ratings wiU rate each school in each region from top to bottom. The OHSAA is deeply grateful to the 38 sportswriters and sporlscasters who have consented to help with this project. They ~re as follows: Akron lk:acon.Journal, Paul Bailey; Ashland Times-{;azette, Jack ,. Hartman ; Asbtabola StarBeacon, Vince Doria ; Athens Messenger, Tom Metters; Bellefontaine Examiner, Gene Marine ; Bucyrus TelegrapbForum, Dick Edmond; CaniGn Repository, Charlie PoweU ; WBEX Radio Olillicotbe, Gnat McDonald; Cincinnati Enquirer, Denny Dr "'n; Circleville Herald, William E. McGaffney; Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dick Zunt; CJevt!land Press, Don Friedman; Columbus Cil:izen.,Joumal, Bob Whitman ; Columbus Dispalcb, Lou Berliner; Coshocton · Tribune, Frank Shepherd; Dayton JournaJ.Herald, Paul Meyer; Dayton Daily News. Gary Nuhn. Defiance Crescent-News, Mick Secrest; Findlay Republiun-Courier , Joe Lenhart ; Hamilton JournalNews. William Moeller; lrGniGn Tribune, Harold Roach; ~ ~ter Eagle-Gazette, Tim McGo\'em; Uma News, Dlllck Dell; lAnin .kJumal, Gene ~; Marietta Dai)y 'IUneS, BiD Robinson · Maricm star, John Short; Martins Ferry ·88' . . T'm ,,,...._. CalYin .--, ""'"··· Neww;t Adwcate, Bob W.... ; New Pbiladelpbia TimeaReporter, Ed DeGraw. Painesville TeJecrapb, Bob 'J'ho••• 11; Purlsnoulb 'l'!mes, 0... Llnly; Ranma Rec:Wdec-iel', l'mlb. Rclnr; s.n. Register, Charles · Wa&ner; Springfield . Dilly dusty Also --tal in foHiwll wiD be • • bapeda.tahaft . _ added Ill a. ...... Willi tile IIR lllill F , . . Pa'' I I) , II VITAMIJIS .. ~ $}29 11 Lemon OILY HAIR 7 OUNCE Helene Curtis 13 oz. Reg. 9k 2" . . REG. 79' amx POliSH REMOVER 30Z. 20Z. JMPORTANT.NATURALLY VITAMINS SW£ETENED Simi lac " R£GUlM43' Towels ROll - ONLY QUARIS CASE ONLY INSTANT SHAMPOO Reg. 1.75 FOR EXTRA SPRAY Nn SOWOOII It ill llllpal a.l IIIII - 1 Ilia 11111 THE GREATESf TASTE CDITAa lOIS MLPUII'OSE Iematlanal. ·~IIIIP · LENSINE alllr- dinaliDC lhe- ..... ell.t are Geof&e Stnde ~ tbe 4 enciated Pn. -.1 Geae Caddes ~ Uai1ed ..... JD- •enlae•' • 88• IN.FANT FORMULA sa~ Psssssst g~ w~:: Tame 'Reg • . 1.19 Ready to Feed Reg . 1.19 .9 28' ICMi-111111 ,. ....'lJt -· 16 OZ. - REG. 1.89 News, Bob Sldlinn; Taledo Blade, Duane Schooley; WUmington News-J0U1181, Qaeace ~ ; Y• I 1 MD Vmdialtar, 01uck l'IOi I :h; and ZaneniDe 1bwReouo ... Sherr)' Dillin. . 1.98 only ·Bounty 3.22 The 1971 Computer Football Ratings. of Ohio Schools are Explained 'l1le 1971 football season in Ohio will be highlighted by the first ratings of tearps sponsored by the OHSAA. These ratings will be by class on a regional basil only. The purpose of the ratings Ia to obtain a rating of the football teams in each repon. 'lbe rating system is based upon 8 team's won-lost record and the record of the teams it pllya. This aystem developed by Jack Harbin of Cleveland, Ohio, does not differentiate between 8 one point victory and a · paint vic b-y but does take lnlo mllider8Uon the level of 2tor 24~ FDS SPRAY 8 oz. FOR LONGER . LASTING ROLLER SETS •4.9-9 • BABY SOAP SCOPE IIIOU11MASH GARGLE FALCON SENIORS- Seoicn 4111be 1!1'11 ecltim ~ 1be Wabama Wlite Fa !ems football team are front row, from left, 01es1er Rausb, Tim Dnte, Mite White, Dave Mrrgan, Curtis Rou.sh. Back row, Barry Harris, Randy Qawf«d, Mite Honrd, Randy Cart IIIII Millard Morris. Value MYADEC VITAMINS 1302. 100 PUFFS 200's only 100 With 30 Free 11.10 I oo.cAPI'AINS AND COACH - Olester Roush, left, and Mike White, right, have been IIIJIIed co-captains wthe Wahama White Falcons footbaU squad. Center is head coach Don VanMeter. 'lbe Wahama squad plays its second game of the season Friday night against old Ohio rival, Kyger Creek, at Bachtel Field. THERA GRAN VITAMINS MAN-POWER DEODORANT 200's REG. '2.79 No. 634 J DISTILLED WATER 1 GAliON ONLY ••• 49' ' . $1 21 79• WHilE O(U) ' TISSUE 2 ROUS 27• \ �. '· . . '' " I .. . ' NELSON'S BEAUTY BUYS! 250 LOVE l£MON SHAMPOO . WIDI ~ROTEIN, REG. 150....... . • . 1 75 REVlDN UVING aJRL · HAIR SPRAY, REG. 2.35........... • . . KICK-OfF South~m BEECHNUT JUMBO PACK \• Peppermint, Spearmint, Cinnamon and Fruit Stripe. 18 Sticks. High Football Squad of 1971 2 for 25C NO. 108 • WDEN'S Southern High School Tornadoes open their ~PAtflln 1JUJ1JY Friday ~ ' POUROIDAlM .MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I ' GET COUPON HERE Athens County under tlwir nerD haul coach, Bruce Wallace, recently a ., No. 2582 Reg. 20.75 $1299 only aa~ DIAL SOAP REG. '1.40 R!G. WITH SPRAYER &OZ. • REG. '1.50 . back in 1971. TluJt the boys and their coach know, and expect ;;• SIZE 99° Ray-0-Vac Batteries 25~ EXTRA lARGE to pay tlw price in hard work 1.0 regain football respecllJbility. 49' CX-126-12 KODAK FILM REG. '1.60 ' .CllOIAIEPTIC@ stYJSOns of few victories and frequent defeats~ lwpefully, begbu 1.0 rome box 50l • MarshaU University defensive star. Southern, coming off several yean of 12 CHERRIES oz. PHISOHEX ' !K>UTHERN WGH SCHOOL'S COACHING STAFF (1-c), Ralph W~gal, junior high coach andUslstantvarslty coach,Bnlce Wallace, head coach, and Bill JeweU, assistant coach. $3.88 ~::- at 8 o'clock against a big and erperienced Federal Hocking squad of SIZE "D" REG. 30' TUBES 2 FOR 33' (2) a..-- ~~Value99~ Only ' Falcons of Wahama in Second Game : FAMILY SIZE OR MINT 5's 7's ll's I Reg~Jic N6':604 Reg. 1.29 634 79' Sl19 . . 674 No. 1.89 Reg. . 0 66~ ~REG_uw_L_oo_~5_9_'_ ~ $}88 100 WITH ., 30 FREE '10.38 VAUJE REG. '2.35 TONI . & - Reg. REG. 2.29 $1.59 ALIA-SELTZER PWS Reg. 49~ 98c 20's 36's AdvANCE BY look JOHNSON & JOHNSON . Home Permanent Reg •• Super, Gentle Reg. 1.59 •1 e 29. TONI Reg. 23C THE ''TIME· CONTROLLED" PERMANENT Reg. 1.35 "---IDD &SHOWIRS ~eg. 69~ ccmpeUifon. s-~~~e . the system becomes quite Jnvolved malhemaUcally llld becaUJe ~ are 717 Ohio member schools involved as well as some non-member schools and out-<lf-state schools, the information will be recorded in a computer. The computer service to be utilized is owned and operated by National Scanning, Inc., of Columbus. In order for the system to work, • each game of each member school must be reported weekly. So that 100 pet. reporting can be attained, a corps of 38 sporl.<iwriters and reporters throughout Ohio have graciously consented to provide the weekly results. Beginning with the first week oflthe ,season whether a team wins, loses or ties; lhe result will be forwarded to Na tional Scanning where a bank of information will be stored. An arbitrary point value has been estabUshed depending upon the male enrollment of the school. Schools with a male enroUment of 168 or less carry a point value of I, 169-376 bOys is 2 poinl.<i, JT/500 boys is 3poin l.<i, 501-750 boys Is 4 poinl.<i, 751 or more is 5 poinl.<i ..Since the point values are arbitrary figures they wiU not be published. However, after the fourth week of the season, the ratings will be released to the Associated Press and United Press · International Wire Services. The weekly release of the r.atings will continue through the lOth week of the ' season. The state of Ohio has been divided into four regions in each class so as to have as near as possible the same nwnber of football playing schools in each class. The Class AAA schools will be listed in Regions 1, 2, 3, and 4, the Class AA schools in Regions 5, 6, 1, and 8 and the Class A schools in Regions 9, 10, 11 and 12. The weekly ratings wiU rate each school in each region from top to bottom. The OHSAA is deeply grateful to the 38 sportswriters and sporlscasters who have consented to help with this project. They ~re as follows: Akron lk:acon.Journal, Paul Bailey; Ashland Times-{;azette, Jack ,. Hartman ; Asbtabola StarBeacon, Vince Doria ; Athens Messenger, Tom Metters; Bellefontaine Examiner, Gene Marine ; Bucyrus TelegrapbForum, Dick Edmond; CaniGn Repository, Charlie PoweU ; WBEX Radio Olillicotbe, Gnat McDonald; Cincinnati Enquirer, Denny Dr "'n; Circleville Herald, William E. McGaffney; Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dick Zunt; CJevt!land Press, Don Friedman; Columbus Cil:izen.,Joumal, Bob Whitman ; Columbus Dispalcb, Lou Berliner; Coshocton · Tribune, Frank Shepherd; Dayton JournaJ.Herald, Paul Meyer; Dayton Daily News. Gary Nuhn. Defiance Crescent-News, Mick Secrest; Findlay Republiun-Courier , Joe Lenhart ; Hamilton JournalNews. William Moeller; lrGniGn Tribune, Harold Roach; ~ ~ter Eagle-Gazette, Tim McGo\'em; Uma News, Dlllck Dell; lAnin .kJumal, Gene ~; Marietta Dai)y 'IUneS, BiD Robinson · Maricm star, John Short; Martins Ferry ·88' . . T'm ,,,...._. CalYin .--, ""'"··· Neww;t Adwcate, Bob W.... ; New Pbiladelpbia TimeaReporter, Ed DeGraw. Painesville TeJecrapb, Bob 'J'ho••• 11; Purlsnoulb 'l'!mes, 0... Llnly; Ranma Rec:Wdec-iel', l'mlb. Rclnr; s.n. Register, Charles · Wa&ner; Springfield . Dilly dusty Also --tal in foHiwll wiD be • • bapeda.tahaft . _ added Ill a. ...... Willi tile IIR lllill F , . . Pa'' I I) , II VITAMIJIS .. ~ $}29 11 Lemon OILY HAIR 7 OUNCE Helene Curtis 13 oz. Reg. 9k 2" . . REG. 79' amx POliSH REMOVER 30Z. 20Z. JMPORTANT.NATURALLY VITAMINS SW£ETENED Simi lac " R£GUlM43' Towels ROll - ONLY QUARIS CASE ONLY INSTANT SHAMPOO Reg. 1.75 FOR EXTRA SPRAY Nn SOWOOII It ill llllpal a.l IIIII - 1 Ilia 11111 THE GREATESf TASTE CDITAa lOIS MLPUII'OSE Iematlanal. ·~IIIIP · LENSINE alllr- dinaliDC lhe- ..... ell.t are Geof&e Stnde ~ tbe 4 enciated Pn. -.1 Geae Caddes ~ Uai1ed ..... JD- •enlae•' • 88• IN.FANT FORMULA sa~ Psssssst g~ w~:: Tame 'Reg • . 1.19 Ready to Feed Reg . 1.19 .9 28' ICMi-111111 ,. ....'lJt -· 16 OZ. - REG. 1.89 News, Bob Sldlinn; Taledo Blade, Duane Schooley; WUmington News-J0U1181, Qaeace ~ ; Y• I 1 MD Vmdialtar, 01uck l'IOi I :h; and ZaneniDe 1bwReouo ... Sherr)' Dillin. . 1.98 only ·Bounty 3.22 The 1971 Computer Football Ratings. of Ohio Schools are Explained 'l1le 1971 football season in Ohio will be highlighted by the first ratings of tearps sponsored by the OHSAA. These ratings will be by class on a regional basil only. The purpose of the ratings Ia to obtain a rating of the football teams in each repon. 'lbe rating system is based upon 8 team's won-lost record and the record of the teams it pllya. This aystem developed by Jack Harbin of Cleveland, Ohio, does not differentiate between 8 one point victory and a · paint vic b-y but does take lnlo mllider8Uon the level of 2tor 24~ FDS SPRAY 8 oz. FOR LONGER . LASTING ROLLER SETS •4.9-9 • BABY SOAP SCOPE IIIOU11MASH GARGLE FALCON SENIORS- Seoicn 4111be 1!1'11 ecltim ~ 1be Wabama Wlite Fa !ems football team are front row, from left, 01es1er Rausb, Tim Dnte, Mite White, Dave Mrrgan, Curtis Rou.sh. Back row, Barry Harris, Randy Qawf«d, Mite Honrd, Randy Cart IIIII Millard Morris. Value MYADEC VITAMINS 1302. 100 PUFFS 200's only 100 With 30 Free 11.10 I oo.cAPI'AINS AND COACH - Olester Roush, left, and Mike White, right, have been IIIJIIed co-captains wthe Wahama White Falcons footbaU squad. Center is head coach Don VanMeter. 'lbe Wahama squad plays its second game of the season Friday night against old Ohio rival, Kyger Creek, at Bachtel Field. THERA GRAN VITAMINS MAN-POWER DEODORANT 200's REG. '2.79 No. 634 J DISTILLED WATER 1 GAliON ONLY ••• 49' ' . $1 21 79• WHilE O(U) ' TISSUE 2 ROUS 27• \ �. r Spencer Reunion Held Tbe 3.9th annual ~pencer ~..... ""'-- and soo, Ray, Mr . and ~ nilnion held at Blendon Mrs. Norman Fredericll:, Rick Woods near Columbu8 Sunday. Shrader, Jacll: Fredericll: and Appromnall!ly 115 friends and children, Mrs. · Hattie relatins attended the 12:30 'Fredericll:, Mrs. Zona Biggs, butet dinner. · Bonnie Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Music during the afl8noon Henry Spencer ai1d soo, Vance, was -provided by the Orr Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Orr and Brolllers and Sons, Kevin and soo, John. Brenda Sa1tll of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Stahl, Mrs. Alba Orr and her Mr.andMrs. JamesStahl,Pam and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Perry daughter. Pr 1 nled gif1s were Mrs. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Dana FeU, Hattie Frederick and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mahhnan, Ruby Fredericll:, oldest women in attendance; Henry Spencer and Henry Fredericll:, the oldest men ; Wade Mahlman of Michigan, wbo lraveJed the Mr.and Mrs. Charles (Sonny) farthest; and Mablman.s' in- Van Meter of Pomeroy Roote !ant, the youngest children 2, are ~cing the btrlb of a present; and Mr. and Mrs. seven pound daughter Valerie Perry Orr, the family with the Lynn, born oo Aug. 2; at the most ebildren attending. Holzer Medical Center.' Pr~t for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter have Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDole, two other daughters, Denna, Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle six and Laura Jean five SaJk_il and children, Brenda and Maiemal grandparent$ .:re Mr: Kevm, Toledo; Bob Tassell, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Starcher, and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Port Pomeroy, and the paternal Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Allen grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Judy and Unda, Dan Marion Van Meter Middleport Graw. Kermit and Dayton Greal-grandpare~ts are Mr: McEllroy, Elson Spencer and and Mrs. Holly Starcher, PortLarry, Mr. and Mrs. Waid land. "IT'S TRUE"- -- and Edwin, home -from a Colorado Air Base, Jdr. and Mrs. Fred Riebel- and Melinda, Toledo; Mrs. Carrie Elberfeld, her grandson and his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Alba Orr, and daughter, Tamera. FOUND AT -~" BAKER.. 'DIUIISDAY OHIO VALLEY Grange 11&12, Letart Falls, pimic at the State Park on SR 33 on left g · north Tbursday at 6 p.m.~ members and their families invited PHiiATIIEA WOMEN meet Thursday 7, 30 p.m, at church. FUINIIUB MIDDLEPORT, 0. RUTLAND - · Ohio's Hcm.mater <I the. Ye., Mrs. James (Suty) CluJ I tel', will be h~nored with an epen receplioo to be held Sabriay at the Rutland Sdml, 2 to 5 p.m. wtth the m•mba s <I the Rutland Friendly Gardeners as ~The receptim .1rill be held in ~junclioo with the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners' Dower '?"'-tary =. The charter was draped in memory of Callie Werner at Tuesday night's meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Mrs. Mary Hayes, associate councilor, presided at the meeting during which time ·a letter was read from Alice L. Weaver, state counciloo. Plans were made for the observance of quarterly birthdays on Sept. 21. At that time potluck refresh. ments will be served. At the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Jean Swnmerfleld, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. ·Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Doris _Grueser, and Rosary at 7:15 .p.m. . . POMEROY ELEMENTARY Reports on the _Wollie~'s Executive board meeting Cmf~ tbe ~Baptist .Thursday 1 p.m. at school. Coovenlioo were gmu by Mrs. Officers, delegates and 01ar1es Searles and Mrs. JGba chairmen urged to al;lend. at Monday night's SHADE RIVER Lodge 45:!, . ~ling of the B: H. Sanborn F&AM, Thursday 8 p.m. at hall MISsiOnary ~tety of lbe in Olester. WCII'k · in E. A. Mtddleport Fll'st Baptist Degree. Final plans fCII' lOOtb Church. anniversary dinner will be They announced the 1972 discussed. All Master Masons confere~ fer Jtme 2UO at invited to attend Westerville. 'lbe Rio Grande AFTERNOON CIRCLE · Associatioo meeting 1IJ8S anw.S.C.S., Heath United oounced fCII' Sept IJ with the Methodist Cburch, 2 p.m. Society to •ssune a j)OI'ti!m m Thursday at the church; Mrs. the ~ hJH• fer junior Rose . McDade to have and seruor youth desiring to devotions; Mrs. James Jividen, attend. It was noted lhat a guest the program; Mrs. Lorena speaker at that meeting will Davis and Mrs. Norman speak at ~ M'oddlepcll1DICII'Wayland, the hostesses. rung :Worship senice oo the . PAST COUNSELORS of followmg day. Theodorus Council 17, D of A Mrs. ~ ~tbooy "~"'~""' cookout Thursday. S:30o. m. ai the meeting With an Cll'glm ~tart park on SR 33 on left gomg north. Mrs. Eva Robson hostess. FRIDAY ,· .... tile tin innery im!IWit city tllewwld mr! THE WORLD ROVER For Your Drug Needs LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losing weight lablel and .. sy to take . today. MONADEX a your tiny MONADEK will help is curb desire lor ••cess food . Eat less . weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and w ill no1 make you nervous . No A Bounlifitl Nature AHealthy Body, AYouthful Appearance/Needs Fresh Air, Exercrse and, Oh Yes! Natural Nutrition. CARAVELLE by 8ULOVA ~:a\fyh i~~~~s went way out of W: :::u..tam;:;· n"""""' 1972-73, Gerald Swartz, of :::~~~artz~c;:::;:: W. Va.; Secretary and Treasurer, Carrie Burson, Athens. . . ~~ :was decided to pam! the bwld•ng as a tm project, the ccmmiltee for wbich is Gerald Swartz, Harold Swartz, Vernon Swartz and ~les D. W~. 'lbe follcnring attmled: Cecil ~· Sr., John _Swartz and Cecil Swartz, Sr., all of New KensingiDII, Pa.; Ores Swartz, Carrie Burson, and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz, Athens; MyrUe Hendler, New Yort; Mr. r' -41LJ U7U V~ and Mrs. C. M. Swartz, Glqs- . ville· and Mr . . , Emma Swartz . and Mrs. Arthur Swartz, Canal W'mc:bester; Mrs. Virlll Diley, Pickeringwn; Mr. and 11n. Harry Ross and two eblldren, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, Susan, Teresa, Lori and Jeff, Williamstown, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Vlcll:l, Shari, and Debbie, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbanl Snrlz and two lOllS, and Calli Bestll, Ravenna; Earl Swartz, Lall' caster; Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Swartz, Canal W'mchelter; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Snrtz, and Mrs. Hazel Q-eamer, Sbade; Zin Halik and Mrs. Merle Hawk and three children, Sbade, Rt. I; Olarles . Carr, Ttnla and Sonia, Tuppers Plalnl; Mr. IIIII Mrs. Mlllard Swartz, Sandra andM•ndee; Mr.andMrs. Vere Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Hat.rt Swartz, Mary Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles D. Woode and ..... and Mrs. Lee Hendel'lon, Ill local, and Mrs. Marie Hopkins and daughter )jetty, Dayton. The reunion will be held at the same place and time in 1m. ' $1995 Court St. Pomeroy· _ _ _ ._ __ _ Sanford Well, Mrs. Glenn Brooks, all of Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Raljih Well, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey, Rick, Tammy and Cindy ; Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Brooks, all of Athens; Mrs. Sylvia Bryson, Ray Simpson, of North Canton, .run Halley and Joy Waggoner. Callers in the aftemooo were Mr. and Mrs. Halley and Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogby, Mark and David of Albany. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. NEW SHIPMENT OF [ • }. t· I BOYS LONG .SLEEVE SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTS..................... Stripes, L<M~g Sleeve '2.99 ASSORTED STYLES &COLOR Veterans' Group 2 PC. CHEVRON SHIRT PANT sns MATCHING STRIPES & SOUDS SIZES 2 THRU 7 DRESSES ·1 LARGE RACK· VALUES TO tOO Sizes 3 to 15 All New fall Stvles DRESS Sll)p illd BEAUTY SALON POMEROY ,.~..C. >V < fll,flt. ill'\\\' l"""' 1\ \J""'tt.. ....~ '\\\'1'" .._, I' ~ ~\\' ..~ 1' ,.,. HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL - EI.K1'RIC eFREE ESTIMATES •FREE DELIVERY eEASYTERMS .SAI.FS AND SERVICE --... Chapman's Shoes FOR SQID. POMEROY ..... ~----------J ~-------..-.......;,.,.--~_ :......J . . ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. · Bride-Elect Given Shower Become Black Again By POLLY CRAMER PT. PLEASANT - Miss Linda Dunham, an employee ol the ~ County EJ:Ieftsim service, was honored recenUy with a pre-bridal shower at Krodel Park. Miss Dunham will .-..! Mr. Vance Cline Saturday, sept. 11, at 2 p.m. at Pre.sbyterian Homemakers, Shirley Cline, Vll'ginia William~. Audrey Hoffman, Maud Dyke, Pioneer Homemakers , Jlahee Homemakers, Rhododendron Hcmema):ers, AU _American 4-11 Club, Betty Fowler, Mrs. Cline, Edith F01, Sassafras Club, Upland Homemaket:Ji, Pleasant Homemakers, Ann Bailey Club, Vurl Randolph, ~. Miller, Marjuerite Ingle, Hill Billy +II Club, MI. Climbers 4-11 Club, Ann McCoy, Marguerite Cantrell, Jean Doolittle and the Mason Homemakers. DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J . C. G., wbo could not remember how her mother treated black materials that had become brown· or green-loolring-My grandmQiber used a little vinegar in water to sponge sucb material oo the wrong side. This is also good for lbe seats of men's pants or ladies' skirts. I also recall her advising a tea 'Church in Pt. Pleasant. is .. the daughter or Mrs. She 1nsu11 solution made from tea leavi!Ji that were allowed to ·steep Dunham of Leoo, and he is the for a few minutes. The liquid was poured off and cooled son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Cline, and then was used to dampen such discolored black ma- Pt. Pleasant. terial.-MRS. G. B. S. Hostesses at the recent DEAR POLLY-Mrs. J . C. G. might !rY 1be following shower for the bride-elect were to restore a dead blacl< look to materi3l.s that have be· come brown- or green-looking : My grandmother made a Vickie Keefer, Kathy Olsen, solution of one part ammonia and two .parts water. Vll'ginia Voi~ht and Faye Cook. Dam!M!n sponge witb this and wipe material without get- Games were played and prizes ting II wet. After fabric is damp, slealli over it with the won by Vurl Randolph, Irene steam iron but do not touch with the irllll. Or dampen a Sayre, Audrey Hoffman and cloth with this and use as a pressing cloth between the Mary Phillips. iron and fhe material. I think this brings the color back Gifts were received by the beautifully.-H. M. honoree from Faye Coolt:, and DEAR GIRLS-U the eolor bas ebaale by the ~..,. co-workers , Kathy Olsen , of altalls, Dl!! the vinegar sofuUou ud H faded by add it Vickie Keefer, and Vll'ginia aometlmes worts to just bold fabrle ner aa opel! coa- Voight, and the Mason County talner of ammonia. Try an Iomuplr.... IJIOl first 1o see Clerk's office; Mason County which is best. None are foolproof.-POLLY Homemaker's dubs, 4-H clubs and leaders . Gifts were ---111i~iilmlli!l - Polly's Problem --~~~~~~--. received fi-om 4 Comers 4-H Middleport, 0 . DEAR POLLY- I am making some infant pa· Club, Pocahontas Club, Inez . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... jamas and am wondering if anyone has any suggestions ~ to what I could put on lbe bottoms ol Newman , Jean Henderson, these pajama feet so they would be less slippery Carolyn Winkler, · Leon ~-----------------• and hazardous.-N. V. ~----------------- HUSTLE AFfER EVERY FOOfBAIJ. GAME To Get Your Goodies From DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with 1be pictures of interiors in my favorite borne decorating magazines. Tbe~ have such lovely, attractive furniture arrangements but Ignore the fact or forget that living room and den furniture in most homes bas to center arouod the televi· sion set I find it impossible ro rearrange my furniture with the style and flair pictured and still please the COD· stant viewers of TV at the same time.-R. V. K. (NEWSPAPU £NTERPIISE ASSN..) You wtll receive a dollar If Polly uses yHr favorite bomemaklng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Pnblem er ..bdlon lo a problem. Write Polly in rare of this aewspaper. Offsetting Letters to Atheist's are Needed . . . By Goldie Clendenin RecenUy Madeline Murray O'Hair, the atheist crusader, obtained 27,000 letters protesting the decision of the astronauts to read the Bible as a arislmas message to the world from their space craft while orbiting the moon in December, 1968. She plans to present these to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration with a demand that they be publicly censured for their act, and to prevent any further demon· strations of faith by public leaders. The National Aeronautics and HOSPITAL NEw· s Space Admm,.b'ation, in cooperatioo with other groups and organizaticlos, seeks to secure 100,000 signed letters commending the astronauts, thus offsetting Mrs. O'Hair's efforts. Lest we lake Ibis ligbUy, we should recall !bat tbroogh Ibis woman's eiJorts we ante ooe mQI'Iling nine years ago to find it illegal to read the Billie and pray in the public sc11oo1s and we would be very ~ if, through default, sbe was suecessful in Ibis latest effort to inDuence personal policy behalf of her ''religim" wm:: she avows to be atheism Leite eeded. A rs are n . sugg led form · ba 'tb offer:. ISewt Be to date . and sure • Slgll, includ€ your add! ew or it will not be acceptable. 8eod to: National Afnlllantics" Space Administratioo. National Spac:ecraft Center. Austronaut Ollice Houston, Texas 77IW. Dear Sir: Five Returned From Vacation Mrs . Kenneth . Russell, Racine, her daughter and 1 granddaughter, Mrs. floyd Chapman and Shelly, Cobanbus, have returned from a Florida vacation. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burton and daughters, Lisa Anne and Erika Lynn. Mrs. Burton is the fOI'IIlef' Alita Lynn R~. On Sunday they attended the 12:30 p.m. Mass at St. Charles catbedral at Orlando, Fla. for the christening of Erika Lynn by Monsignor Irvine Nugent. On Tuesday· evening the group was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons, fonnedy of here, for a dinner party. Miss Kimberly Chapman of Columbus stayed with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West of Racine while her mother v acationed in Florida. --------. . spent some time here wtth Mr. and Mrs. Tbad Dye, Dale Dye and Paul and W. C. Peck, have returned to their home in Carrabelle, Fla . . Mrs. Blactwood .l'ill teach m the school there. Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Kerth, and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree spent a day at camden Park H tin ' ton • un g · Mr.andMrs.PauiWoodand family, Charleston, W. Va., ts of Mr and Mrs were gues • . William Lawson and family. Members of both families attended the slate fair at Columbus on Saturday. Mrs . Victor Perry, Mrs. Webster Facemyre, Rickii and Ronee Pickett, and Vickie LeMay of Ibis area attended the wedding of Danny W'tles in Dayton on Saturday. Mi. W'tles is a riephew of Mrs. Perry and Mrs.-Facemyre and is the sm of Georgia McComas Wiles, formerly of Ibis community. Steven Gillogly, son of Mr. U 1y and Mrs. eec· Gillog ,spent a week at church camp at Camp 1 persooally weciate and wholeheartedly support the decision m the Astrmauts to read the Bible from their spacecraft as they «hited the moon in~- l968. I further Sllpprl the right of every human being to eaptess his(CII'her) faithinGodandthe Christian near Cambridge. Bible publicly and witbonl fear Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury or censure. were guests of their soo and Sin<.wely, daughter-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Date , Name Clair Stansbury and family of Address, City, Groveport. State, Zip. From Your Pharmacist How long ]!o, it been 1ince your medicine ch..t wo• deoned out? Keeping old medicin.. on ]Jond con be dangerous. Got rid of those ill"'slicmable prescription• nnd medications now. And when you need a new prescription filled, - are here ta serve you promptly and occurately with the finest, freshe•t-quarrty drugs. DUnONS • REA MD nat SPRAY OR POWDER • SAIGEN1'S TICI MD RDOOWRS -~ IEDICIIIE MTI8IOTICS RMIE Ill. IKCIIE Carpenter Mr · ann Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Danny, Betty and Jesrie Sbe, visited witb Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, to help Mr. Jeffers Playclollaes By observe his birUtday anniver.;ary. Healda-Tex and Mr. and Mrs. David WocDWD and ..... ,... ..... uColumh . 'led ~_ IIIIIIIJIIIUSIS, _ , YISI. Carten his grandmother, Mrs. Murl Galaway. Bernice Md[nlght, Columbus, spent the • hnd here with her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives and was a guest at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Olbo YcKnighl Mr. and Mrs. RAibert Parbl'. Mlddlepcrt, returned from a vacati011 trip to canada and their sm, Ney John, who bad spent SOOie time here with his gralidparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter, bas .retamed home. Guests of Mr. and lin. Jerry Culwell and Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell were family members: Mr. IIIII lin. FA Culwell, Jndlanapotis, lnd.; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tactetl .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;:.,... Flatwoods, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs: .• . John Culftn, aod Mr. and Mrs. Alfred~. CoJmnhus; Mrs. T. H. BlaniDII and Greg, Jacll:sm, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keilb, lacal. ' OllHE T II MPMM EPORT Mrs. Madge llliocbouJ and daughter, Usa Jjye, wbo bad JNFANT THRU .6X _.n.\\~ .._, ~taterial _d ~\C:, \~~- . ..6 '7#~ctJ.,\\"' f:.. Veterans -at the Swtbeaslem ObioMentaJHealthCenterwere guests at a party staged Wednesday aftemooo by the Junior American Legion AuDliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pooteroy. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Ilulb H. 'J'born. tonwenttoAthensfortheparty. Games were played with prizes of playing cards, SCIR pads, "toothbrushes, ecmbs, tobacco, csndy bars, mints and gum being awarded. Sandwiches, · cupcakes, bananas and canned soft drinks were served to the veterans and !rays were - - ' fer those WJ&ble to ~tt;j_~Cigarettes were provided by tbe n......t. ....- ~ ment of Ohio American LegiOII AuDliary. Making Black Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General PARENTS VIShi!D visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew Maternity visiting hours : to 2 30 and daughters, Columbus, returned home Tuellday after =ia::- .::::.ntil only on spending the holiday ............, here with his parents, Mr. and Dlscllarges Mrs. Ronald K. Ashworth, Mrs. Harry Davis, Pooleroy, Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Peter M. Buis, Clayton S. are in Orient visiting Mrs. Beard, Trii c. Caudill, Charles Dorothy I eifbeit. They were W. Eads, Mrs. Peggy A. joined there today fer a lun- Grimes, Reginald G. Gross, Jr., cheon by Mrs. Alma Jobnsoo of Mrs. Mary F. Holston, James Springfield and Robert Lehew K. Hortm, Mrs. Loman P. and Robin, Qolmnbus. Mr. and Jones, Mrs. Minnie S. Martin, Mrs. Davis 1riiJ accompany W'Illiam C. Neal, Phillip D. Mrs. Johnsoo to Springfield f• Parsons, Michael J. Roush, a visit. Mrs. Nellie J. Sigler, Mrs. Rooald E. Springer, Mrs. Fred R. Waller, Leonard A. Warner, Mrs. Ralph Wills, Robert T. Q-Which is the oldest W'Ilsoo, Dr. CarlS. Woods, Mrs. and most pTimilive of Charles Proffitt, Mrs. Roy W. cheeses? Proffitt and infant daughter, A-The Arah1811. ""'sbk," "'' Mrs. Richard E. Turner an~ made of the dried curd of infant 500 d Mrs Ralph B goat's milk. • an • · .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_ells_and_.inf_an_t_soo_._ _. . I FOR ..all. l ' · tC ' ' MASON - Many Mason Countians were bonored recenUy when they were cbosen for the bigbest awanl in 4-11, an AU Star. ' . All Stars are m a n f• their outstanding senice to the club, county, stale or natiooal 4-H program. Masoo County's 4-H leader is Kathy Olsen, Ml Alto. Honored at the All Star Consecration Service at Jackson's Mill were Kathryn Rood, Letart, W. Va.; Lyda Garland, Gallipolis Ferry; Rita Garland, Gallipolis Ferry; Gigi Fowler, Robert Darst, Debbie McConihay, Harriette Rbodes, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hopoon, Anita Hoscbar, all of Pt. Pleasant; Kay Dowell, Beedt Hill; Georgianna Sommers, Southside; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCoy, Gallipolis Ferry, and Jeanne Miller, Leoo. Party Given for GIRLS' SCHOOL 234 E. MAIN Mason Countians Win High Awards WRANGLERS PANTS ' lola's Orval Blake and Mrs. Fay Murphy of Grta&ld. Local teside11ls attending were Mrs. W'm Rnlringer, Effie Sanders, Lola Griffin, Dcnthy Dodderer,Mr. aod Mrs. Ernest Sanders, Paul BrooU, the Rev. Jacob IAlbman, tbe Rev. Elden Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Sollligley, Mrs. Martha Holsinger, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Btannon and Robert Murray, Veto. 'lbe 19'12 ])oow:<ming was set for the first Sunday in September. BOYS l its way. JEWELRY STORE . The descendants of Sinah and John Dean and Harry and Lenora Dean were h<>lts of the Dean reunion Sunday at the ' b<me of Mr. and Mrs. Clair 1: Waggoner at Harrisonville. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. • John Dean, John Walter and ·', Imbod Richard, of of Kingsbury ; Peggy ' en Middleport, Pam ; Garren of Columbus, Mr. and . Mrs: Paul Paynter of Car. penter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer :· Blacll:wood from Teus, Miss : Ethel Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. 1---:-----------~---~ FOR FALL GOESSLER Blaine, ;.: Dean Reunion Enjoyed Dlapman's Puts It All Together Jewel-levered, water resistant with luminous dial. guaranteed by Bulova, it's the suave cause Clrave,lle three ~-------------------:::~:~~J strenuous .. ercise. Change your life ... start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 tor a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will . be retunded with no quest1ons asked . MONA DEX is sold wi'h lhis guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse oruts . 112 E. Main & DuHon , , eJgS orug .store . Middleport . Mail County Salon 710, Monday Orders Filled. ' evening, 7:30 p. m., home of 14 rs. Harry Davis. Instant accurate ans wers for man who needs to know the righ t t ime here, and tn Baghd ad london. Rotating outer ri nR shows all impo rtant ctties of the globe, tells the ir t ime at a glance. foods and vitamins may be purchased at Sent. 5 at Tr'oode . -r· YY I salad IN HOSPITAL MONDAY SYRACUSE Thomas POMEROY GARDEN C1Db Bayman is a surgical patient at Monday7:30p. m. homeofMrs. Holzer Medical Center. His Walter Grueser with lllrs. room munber is 238. Tracy Whaley co-hostess. BETHEL 62, International 0 d f J b Da h O • r er 0 ug ters, Monday night at 7:30p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic T-emple. Initiation will be held. Parents andotherswithproperU---'~ relationship invited. Practice for initiation tobeheldat' a.m. Saturday. EIGHT AND FORTY M · · Approximately 60 persons ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis =~lea~ ~ohnston came from .HunSunday Former pastors the' tinglon, Ind., Mrs. Elva Sutwn • • · • 11' ltom Marion, Rita and Larry tr~vesr former members and Blake Springfield 01 k and friends gathered for a dinner in Inez ' Belle wbiteduc from ~yard and an afl8noon Pataskala . Others there were Evelyn Th e ·Rev. Robert Blame, Newell Mr and Mrs Basil ~tendent of the Southeast Boggs ~ Mr and ,:; District of Greenfield, and a Mrs. Glenn wo:'"'and · two 11 former pastor of the Pleasant children Leona and La Grove~ was the speaker. Burfield' of Stockport;wrer.:: I• ~a ~ersweretheC. ,. Ulva Wolfe, Chesterhill; Mrs. If• Kiser family of Barlow. Mrs. Florence Boggs Guysville· Mr. !:!' Guy V.:ebb was among those and Mrs. Edward Biake · • attending . Her husband Coolvi1Ie· the Re and Mrs• pastored the church 22 years Robert and Mrs: . J.un..;i The committee chairmen are Mrs. Sesson, hollpitalily; Mrs. Gaul, membership, Mrs. Reibel, Sr., magazine; Mrs. Harold Neweii, safety; Mrs. Keller, health; Mrs. Trussell, parliamentarian and hisl<rian. Mrs.lleJWyHunter,legialation; lllrs. Holter, Miss Carolyn Parbr, lind Mlsa Diane MeCure, cultural arts; Mrs. Vtrgil W'mdon, nnn mother coordinator; Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, co-dJairmen for ways and means with Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Richanl Gaul, Mrs. James Folmer, Mrs. Marvin While, Mrs. Olarles Bissel~, Mrs. Olarles Massar, oomnuttee memben. Named to a repair committee were Roger Keller, Henry Hunter, Max Eichinger, and Paul Larry Smith. lin! Ala . C.VU . ''Walking in the World" was tbe theme of the love .gift I . dedicatim coodllcled by Mrs. · ~ annual Swartz family Charles · Simons Sh ' rewuoo was held on Sunday, assisted by Mrs Searl~ ;;: Sept. 5 in tbe Woode Grove at Tooy Fowler~ Mrs. Alfredwith~attendaoceof63. McGhee A basket dinner- enjoyed A uha:se was served by ~~ncasDOOD,ter~ Earlthe~ m the hosleslles, Mrs. Frances : ..... -:-ng ..-: ng Bearbs, Mrs: Pearl Hoffman · The llfO?P enjoyed Ylllling and Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. ~ ' games m the afternoon. PicKing, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. officers C~ra Pullen, Mrs. Bob: held with Earl.._~ the 1was 970 Ricbardsoo and Mrs. Beulah I ~~u .., White. A bastet of marigolds achairmann~ 1971 president acting centered the table. Elected. were, ......_. ..__1 for School sponsored. SUNDAy Committees for the Chester HYMN SING United Faith PTA were annOWiced by Mrs. Non-Dencminatlonal Church, Charles Goegle~, president, Middleport-PomeroyBy-Pass· foUowmg a meeting 'l'lleslay . 2 p.m. Sunday. Bissell Bro~ night of the executive and will sing. Other singers and tbe program C<llllllittees. public welcome. Other officers for the year are NATIVITY OF Mary Mrs._ Gordoo Ridero011, vice Deanery, Catholic Women 's president; Mrs. Roger Epple, Club, 2 p.m. Sunday, St. An- secretary; Mrs. .Tun Nelsoo, drew's Church Nelsonville treasurer. The officers and Mrs. TRACTORPULL Sunday Virgil Windon, Mrs. Roger beginning at 1 p.m. on grounds Keller and Herbert Matheny of new community building in ~e up the ptllglam comI'l'nm,..,.. Plains with Do Carr · llllltee. in charge. Lunch startin~ at 12 On the executive committee noon with sandwiches and are th~ officers and Mrs. beverages available Demans Sexson, Herbert Metheny, Mrs. Roger Gaul, · MONDAY Mrs. John Reibel, Sr., Harold SEPTEMBER meeting of the Newell, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Ralpb Riverview P:T.A., Monday, Trussell, Mrs. Henry Hunt«, Sept. 13, at 7:30p.m.; program Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Vqil by Jean Whitehead, who will Windon, Mrs. Larry Ritchie show slides of her European and Roger Keller. IIUllH Aoele<:tion of natural meditatioo fnm Guide Pllsta entitled "Seven. Day Wonder" . Tbe budget p nled by Mrs. Fred Hoffman was adopted. ~~~'o;t:.· ~:e:;t·: Committees ·Announced Wayne Swisher. Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles · Riffle are your frlendlv pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DIDKATID a week. Le1 us serve you JO SIIYIHG for all your prescription SOOI and drug needs. has denved from natu res own sources vitamin food supple.me nts. bursbng with natu ral vitamins and f\.111 of nch essentral nutrients. . · lerpretive design lritb written ~- Devotions by Mrs; interpretation, and "WedRlcbanl · Owen of the·'Dorcaa pastor played by Mrs. Theodosia Frecll:er. The group sang "In Times Like Tbese." Mrs. Frances Runnel presided at the business meeting with roll call being answered by the name of a favorite bymn. Members gave an offering to be used to purcbase new reading material Plans """" made for sev~ members to attend a leadership training worbhop at Camp Francis Asbury on Sept. 21. Refreshments were served to those named ·and Mrs. Ethel Smilb,Mrs.DorothyLong,Mrs. Delores WiU, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Jenniter Warth, Mrs. Frances Carlewn, Mrs. Dorothy Smilb, MisS Frieda Leivlrig, Mrs. "-'-""'-" IICIW Jlentz' and guests o lllrs. Susan Pullins, Artie HunneJ, Patty Edwards, David Warth and Darin Warth. Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and ~:OOto9:00 PM NATURAL FOODS AND VITAMINS, INC., .... "Friday's SI•mber·Pui)i," for those over to, and '11GBday's Playtime," for those under 10. Anyone may enter bJocn"C and non-llloomi"'l IH-•eepiw!ll! for competition in the educational dull, 01' dilplay • gardening or na~ • -.. related project with inltrucliCII 00 technique. Mrs. Frank Chrlaty of Marietta will judge the ..._ hegin!ling at 12:JO p.m. Entries must be in pia.. by II a.m. ,,.. COOlJ)ete fCII' ribbons. "Tuesday's club_Jusidellt, and Mrs. Fred Ironing", "Wednesday's ~"""""' are the hospitality GardeniDB", ''Thursday's cbairmen. Cooling," "Friday's Payday," .~ lbow 'will be open fer "Saturday's Jllight Out," and ¥Jelrlllg fnm Zto 7 p.m. and the "Week's End," Ill cl• 1 to be public is invited to attend. filled by the Rutland Friendly The .show theme, "Busy Gatdeners. Days", starts with the ''Sunday 'lbe invitational sectioo will Serellity" coolinuing tbrougb _feature artistic arrangements MEIGS MARAUDER High School cheerleaders wiU Learning to live with changes sponsor an after foolball dance in IDday's world was the theme in the old Pomeroy Junior High of the program I* enled at School building from 10 to 12. Tuesday nlgbt's meeting of the The Jays will emcetl. Adniissioo W~n's Society Of D1r1stian is 75 cents per person Servtce, Enterprise United RETURN JONA11IAN Meigs ,Methodist Churdl, at the home Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday, of Mrs. Agnes Dia:011. Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. Emphasis was oo the lear of NanMooretogiveaprogramon change eJperienced by many the constitution. Officers will be and hope and encouragement hostesses. toward learning to live by faith CLUB JOINED realizing that God· works Mrs. Charles Cassell was PUBUC SQUARE and r~und through change to effect his accepted into membership of dance, 8:30 to m1dmght purpose. Scripture was from the Middleport Garden Club at a Sllt~rday at RuUand gym- Mark 9 read from ''Good News meeting Monday night in the ll8Sium under sponsorship of for Modern Man" a new social room of the Columbus RuUand Fire Department with English translatioo of'the Bible and Southern Ohio Electric Co. .Hillloppers providing music for "living Through <ltange dancmg. Beyond Fear" was the lqJic of l r - - - - - - - -. SATURDAY the lesson presented by Mrs. GOSPEL . MESSENGERS Bernice Evans, program from Kent will be at Pomeroy leader. Church Saturday at The program featured 7Nazarene 30 : p.m., corner of Union and dialogue between a young Mulberry Avenue. Everyone is matron with the part being welcome to attend. lalten by Mrs. Dia:oo, and her HIGH SCHOOL dance party · at Meigs Junior High SlATED FOR Depend On Swisher &. Lohse Pharmacy ~-Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Madness," Adalltabi/it1J Noted 'J:' 'J and OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 10:00PM st-, "Busy Days", with lin. the hectic week of . a neslay's W'ulilni!". a faftrlte W'J!l!am Willford as l!enes'al homemaker, with Monday's arrangement. Junior d..!••• Counci/323 B~~t;wS:~tClub Con"'nnt.·;on Re•llorted . . . ~=~as';:;! 8 Charter =~~~j,y r~ It · . 'J:' . ~·~..::.~·ann: Draped ·af Cirdeincloded S·u•nrt.:z Ramz'l11 Reunw·n Wer~er ~ Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. EthelOrT,Mrs.DorothyMyers, Mrs. Esther Ridneour, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Charles Hensley, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler. AB .. f Church Reunion Garden Club to Honor Homemaker Social Calendar Rounne and Sabrina; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fredericll:, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr, Jacqueline :S~~cieland,Mrs. Zelda YAWlS 1. u.:.. Tbe ~ Sentine': v"""''* t.Puoa 01 , o., Sept. '· 1m It-TbeDIIIJ 9eMINI, Ml ""'4' "t.Pwwoy, 0., Sept. t,lrn Daughter Born . RAREUG SlACKS AND JEMS KNIT SHillS JUMPSUitS SHIRJS, 81 OUSES, VESr 10 IIATQI, PUSMT BlOUSES Public Notice! We at Shelly & Sands, Inc. have the Contract to build Project 170-71 Meigs County located in the Pomeroy area. It is anticipated that the duration of this project will be approximately l'h years. During this period of time, there will be a large number of earth-movers, dozers, trucks, etc. working on the construction site. There will be clearing crews, blasting crews and other related crews working on the construction site. This type of work entices our children to want to watch the progress of the work and sometimes gets them into dangerous situations.. Please instruct your children not to visit the construction site. We ask that everyone remain on areas designated for public use when in the construction site area . . Althoug_h we hire the majority of our workers through the Unions, we do take applications at the field office. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer and are interes.ted in both minority and non-minority ·qualified employees. During our stay in this area we trust that the relationship between our company and the people in the Pomeroy area will be enjoyable to all concerned. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE SHELLY & SANDS, INC. '-111!111__________.;.._.,.1 • • �. r Spencer Reunion Held Tbe 3.9th annual ~pencer ~..... ""'-- and soo, Ray, Mr . and ~ nilnion held at Blendon Mrs. Norman Fredericll:, Rick Woods near Columbu8 Sunday. Shrader, Jacll: Fredericll: and Appromnall!ly 115 friends and children, Mrs. · Hattie relatins attended the 12:30 'Fredericll:, Mrs. Zona Biggs, butet dinner. · Bonnie Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Music during the afl8noon Henry Spencer ai1d soo, Vance, was -provided by the Orr Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Orr and Brolllers and Sons, Kevin and soo, John. Brenda Sa1tll of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Stahl, Mrs. Alba Orr and her Mr.andMrs. JamesStahl,Pam and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Perry daughter. Pr 1 nled gif1s were Mrs. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Dana FeU, Hattie Frederick and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mahhnan, Ruby Fredericll:, oldest women in attendance; Henry Spencer and Henry Fredericll:, the oldest men ; Wade Mahlman of Michigan, wbo lraveJed the Mr.and Mrs. Charles (Sonny) farthest; and Mablman.s' in- Van Meter of Pomeroy Roote !ant, the youngest children 2, are ~cing the btrlb of a present; and Mr. and Mrs. seven pound daughter Valerie Perry Orr, the family with the Lynn, born oo Aug. 2; at the most ebildren attending. Holzer Medical Center.' Pr~t for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter have Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDole, two other daughters, Denna, Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle six and Laura Jean five SaJk_il and children, Brenda and Maiemal grandparent$ .:re Mr: Kevm, Toledo; Bob Tassell, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Starcher, and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Port Pomeroy, and the paternal Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Allen grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Judy and Unda, Dan Marion Van Meter Middleport Graw. Kermit and Dayton Greal-grandpare~ts are Mr: McEllroy, Elson Spencer and and Mrs. Holly Starcher, PortLarry, Mr. and Mrs. Waid land. "IT'S TRUE"- -- and Edwin, home -from a Colorado Air Base, Jdr. and Mrs. Fred Riebel- and Melinda, Toledo; Mrs. Carrie Elberfeld, her grandson and his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Alba Orr, and daughter, Tamera. FOUND AT -~" BAKER.. 'DIUIISDAY OHIO VALLEY Grange 11&12, Letart Falls, pimic at the State Park on SR 33 on left g · north Tbursday at 6 p.m.~ members and their families invited PHiiATIIEA WOMEN meet Thursday 7, 30 p.m, at church. FUINIIUB MIDDLEPORT, 0. RUTLAND - · Ohio's Hcm.mater <I the. Ye., Mrs. James (Suty) CluJ I tel', will be h~nored with an epen receplioo to be held Sabriay at the Rutland Sdml, 2 to 5 p.m. wtth the m•mba s <I the Rutland Friendly Gardeners as ~The receptim .1rill be held in ~junclioo with the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners' Dower '?"'-tary =. The charter was draped in memory of Callie Werner at Tuesday night's meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Mrs. Mary Hayes, associate councilor, presided at the meeting during which time ·a letter was read from Alice L. Weaver, state counciloo. Plans were made for the observance of quarterly birthdays on Sept. 21. At that time potluck refresh. ments will be served. At the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Jean Swnmerfleld, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. ·Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Doris _Grueser, and Rosary at 7:15 .p.m. . . POMEROY ELEMENTARY Reports on the _Wollie~'s Executive board meeting Cmf~ tbe ~Baptist .Thursday 1 p.m. at school. Coovenlioo were gmu by Mrs. Officers, delegates and 01ar1es Searles and Mrs. JGba chairmen urged to al;lend. at Monday night's SHADE RIVER Lodge 45:!, . ~ling of the B: H. Sanborn F&AM, Thursday 8 p.m. at hall MISsiOnary ~tety of lbe in Olester. WCII'k · in E. A. Mtddleport Fll'st Baptist Degree. Final plans fCII' lOOtb Church. anniversary dinner will be They announced the 1972 discussed. All Master Masons confere~ fer Jtme 2UO at invited to attend Westerville. 'lbe Rio Grande AFTERNOON CIRCLE · Associatioo meeting 1IJ8S anw.S.C.S., Heath United oounced fCII' Sept IJ with the Methodist Cburch, 2 p.m. Society to •ssune a j)OI'ti!m m Thursday at the church; Mrs. the ~ hJH• fer junior Rose . McDade to have and seruor youth desiring to devotions; Mrs. James Jividen, attend. It was noted lhat a guest the program; Mrs. Lorena speaker at that meeting will Davis and Mrs. Norman speak at ~ M'oddlepcll1DICII'Wayland, the hostesses. rung :Worship senice oo the . PAST COUNSELORS of followmg day. Theodorus Council 17, D of A Mrs. ~ ~tbooy "~"'~""' cookout Thursday. S:30o. m. ai the meeting With an Cll'glm ~tart park on SR 33 on left gomg north. Mrs. Eva Robson hostess. FRIDAY ,· .... tile tin innery im!IWit city tllewwld mr! THE WORLD ROVER For Your Drug Needs LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losing weight lablel and .. sy to take . today. MONADEX a your tiny MONADEK will help is curb desire lor ••cess food . Eat less . weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and w ill no1 make you nervous . No A Bounlifitl Nature AHealthy Body, AYouthful Appearance/Needs Fresh Air, Exercrse and, Oh Yes! Natural Nutrition. CARAVELLE by 8ULOVA ~:a\fyh i~~~~s went way out of W: :::u..tam;:;· n"""""' 1972-73, Gerald Swartz, of :::~~~artz~c;:::;:: W. Va.; Secretary and Treasurer, Carrie Burson, Athens. . . ~~ :was decided to pam! the bwld•ng as a tm project, the ccmmiltee for wbich is Gerald Swartz, Harold Swartz, Vernon Swartz and ~les D. W~. 'lbe follcnring attmled: Cecil ~· Sr., John _Swartz and Cecil Swartz, Sr., all of New KensingiDII, Pa.; Ores Swartz, Carrie Burson, and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz, Athens; MyrUe Hendler, New Yort; Mr. r' -41LJ U7U V~ and Mrs. C. M. Swartz, Glqs- . ville· and Mr . . , Emma Swartz . and Mrs. Arthur Swartz, Canal W'mc:bester; Mrs. Virlll Diley, Pickeringwn; Mr. and 11n. Harry Ross and two eblldren, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, Susan, Teresa, Lori and Jeff, Williamstown, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Vlcll:l, Shari, and Debbie, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbanl Snrlz and two lOllS, and Calli Bestll, Ravenna; Earl Swartz, Lall' caster; Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Swartz, Canal W'mchelter; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Snrtz, and Mrs. Hazel Q-eamer, Sbade; Zin Halik and Mrs. Merle Hawk and three children, Sbade, Rt. I; Olarles . Carr, Ttnla and Sonia, Tuppers Plalnl; Mr. IIIII Mrs. Mlllard Swartz, Sandra andM•ndee; Mr.andMrs. Vere Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Hat.rt Swartz, Mary Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles D. Woode and ..... and Mrs. Lee Hendel'lon, Ill local, and Mrs. Marie Hopkins and daughter )jetty, Dayton. The reunion will be held at the same place and time in 1m. ' $1995 Court St. Pomeroy· _ _ _ ._ __ _ Sanford Well, Mrs. Glenn Brooks, all of Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Raljih Well, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey, Rick, Tammy and Cindy ; Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Brooks, all of Athens; Mrs. Sylvia Bryson, Ray Simpson, of North Canton, .run Halley and Joy Waggoner. Callers in the aftemooo were Mr. and Mrs. Halley and Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogby, Mark and David of Albany. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. NEW SHIPMENT OF [ • }. t· I BOYS LONG .SLEEVE SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTS..................... Stripes, L<M~g Sleeve '2.99 ASSORTED STYLES &COLOR Veterans' Group 2 PC. CHEVRON SHIRT PANT sns MATCHING STRIPES & SOUDS SIZES 2 THRU 7 DRESSES ·1 LARGE RACK· VALUES TO tOO Sizes 3 to 15 All New fall Stvles DRESS Sll)p illd BEAUTY SALON POMEROY ,.~..C. >V < fll,flt. ill'\\\' l"""' 1\ \J""'tt.. ....~ '\\\'1'" .._, I' ~ ~\\' ..~ 1' ,.,. HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL - EI.K1'RIC eFREE ESTIMATES •FREE DELIVERY eEASYTERMS .SAI.FS AND SERVICE --... Chapman's Shoes FOR SQID. POMEROY ..... ~----------J ~-------..-.......;,.,.--~_ :......J . . ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. · Bride-Elect Given Shower Become Black Again By POLLY CRAMER PT. PLEASANT - Miss Linda Dunham, an employee ol the ~ County EJ:Ieftsim service, was honored recenUy with a pre-bridal shower at Krodel Park. Miss Dunham will .-..! Mr. Vance Cline Saturday, sept. 11, at 2 p.m. at Pre.sbyterian Homemakers, Shirley Cline, Vll'ginia William~. Audrey Hoffman, Maud Dyke, Pioneer Homemakers , Jlahee Homemakers, Rhododendron Hcmema):ers, AU _American 4-11 Club, Betty Fowler, Mrs. Cline, Edith F01, Sassafras Club, Upland Homemaket:Ji, Pleasant Homemakers, Ann Bailey Club, Vurl Randolph, ~. Miller, Marjuerite Ingle, Hill Billy +II Club, MI. Climbers 4-11 Club, Ann McCoy, Marguerite Cantrell, Jean Doolittle and the Mason Homemakers. DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J . C. G., wbo could not remember how her mother treated black materials that had become brown· or green-loolring-My grandmQiber used a little vinegar in water to sponge sucb material oo the wrong side. This is also good for lbe seats of men's pants or ladies' skirts. I also recall her advising a tea 'Church in Pt. Pleasant. is .. the daughter or Mrs. She 1nsu11 solution made from tea leavi!Ji that were allowed to ·steep Dunham of Leoo, and he is the for a few minutes. The liquid was poured off and cooled son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Cline, and then was used to dampen such discolored black ma- Pt. Pleasant. terial.-MRS. G. B. S. Hostesses at the recent DEAR POLLY-Mrs. J . C. G. might !rY 1be following shower for the bride-elect were to restore a dead blacl< look to materi3l.s that have be· come brown- or green-looking : My grandmother made a Vickie Keefer, Kathy Olsen, solution of one part ammonia and two .parts water. Vll'ginia Voi~ht and Faye Cook. Dam!M!n sponge witb this and wipe material without get- Games were played and prizes ting II wet. After fabric is damp, slealli over it with the won by Vurl Randolph, Irene steam iron but do not touch with the irllll. Or dampen a Sayre, Audrey Hoffman and cloth with this and use as a pressing cloth between the Mary Phillips. iron and fhe material. I think this brings the color back Gifts were received by the beautifully.-H. M. honoree from Faye Coolt:, and DEAR GIRLS-U the eolor bas ebaale by the ~..,. co-workers , Kathy Olsen , of altalls, Dl!! the vinegar sofuUou ud H faded by add it Vickie Keefer, and Vll'ginia aometlmes worts to just bold fabrle ner aa opel! coa- Voight, and the Mason County talner of ammonia. Try an Iomuplr.... IJIOl first 1o see Clerk's office; Mason County which is best. None are foolproof.-POLLY Homemaker's dubs, 4-H clubs and leaders . Gifts were ---111i~iilmlli!l - Polly's Problem --~~~~~~--. received fi-om 4 Comers 4-H Middleport, 0 . DEAR POLLY- I am making some infant pa· Club, Pocahontas Club, Inez . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... jamas and am wondering if anyone has any suggestions ~ to what I could put on lbe bottoms ol Newman , Jean Henderson, these pajama feet so they would be less slippery Carolyn Winkler, · Leon ~-----------------• and hazardous.-N. V. ~----------------- HUSTLE AFfER EVERY FOOfBAIJ. GAME To Get Your Goodies From DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with 1be pictures of interiors in my favorite borne decorating magazines. Tbe~ have such lovely, attractive furniture arrangements but Ignore the fact or forget that living room and den furniture in most homes bas to center arouod the televi· sion set I find it impossible ro rearrange my furniture with the style and flair pictured and still please the COD· stant viewers of TV at the same time.-R. V. K. (NEWSPAPU £NTERPIISE ASSN..) You wtll receive a dollar If Polly uses yHr favorite bomemaklng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Pnblem er ..bdlon lo a problem. Write Polly in rare of this aewspaper. Offsetting Letters to Atheist's are Needed . . . By Goldie Clendenin RecenUy Madeline Murray O'Hair, the atheist crusader, obtained 27,000 letters protesting the decision of the astronauts to read the Bible as a arislmas message to the world from their space craft while orbiting the moon in December, 1968. She plans to present these to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration with a demand that they be publicly censured for their act, and to prevent any further demon· strations of faith by public leaders. The National Aeronautics and HOSPITAL NEw· s Space Admm,.b'ation, in cooperatioo with other groups and organizaticlos, seeks to secure 100,000 signed letters commending the astronauts, thus offsetting Mrs. O'Hair's efforts. Lest we lake Ibis ligbUy, we should recall !bat tbroogh Ibis woman's eiJorts we ante ooe mQI'Iling nine years ago to find it illegal to read the Billie and pray in the public sc11oo1s and we would be very ~ if, through default, sbe was suecessful in Ibis latest effort to inDuence personal policy behalf of her ''religim" wm:: she avows to be atheism Leite eeded. A rs are n . sugg led form · ba 'tb offer:. ISewt Be to date . and sure • Slgll, includ€ your add! ew or it will not be acceptable. 8eod to: National Afnlllantics" Space Administratioo. National Spac:ecraft Center. Austronaut Ollice Houston, Texas 77IW. Dear Sir: Five Returned From Vacation Mrs . Kenneth . Russell, Racine, her daughter and 1 granddaughter, Mrs. floyd Chapman and Shelly, Cobanbus, have returned from a Florida vacation. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burton and daughters, Lisa Anne and Erika Lynn. Mrs. Burton is the fOI'IIlef' Alita Lynn R~. On Sunday they attended the 12:30 p.m. Mass at St. Charles catbedral at Orlando, Fla. for the christening of Erika Lynn by Monsignor Irvine Nugent. On Tuesday· evening the group was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons, fonnedy of here, for a dinner party. Miss Kimberly Chapman of Columbus stayed with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West of Racine while her mother v acationed in Florida. --------. . spent some time here wtth Mr. and Mrs. Tbad Dye, Dale Dye and Paul and W. C. Peck, have returned to their home in Carrabelle, Fla . . Mrs. Blactwood .l'ill teach m the school there. Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Kerth, and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree spent a day at camden Park H tin ' ton • un g · Mr.andMrs.PauiWoodand family, Charleston, W. Va., ts of Mr and Mrs were gues • . William Lawson and family. Members of both families attended the slate fair at Columbus on Saturday. Mrs . Victor Perry, Mrs. Webster Facemyre, Rickii and Ronee Pickett, and Vickie LeMay of Ibis area attended the wedding of Danny W'tles in Dayton on Saturday. Mi. W'tles is a riephew of Mrs. Perry and Mrs.-Facemyre and is the sm of Georgia McComas Wiles, formerly of Ibis community. Steven Gillogly, son of Mr. U 1y and Mrs. eec· Gillog ,spent a week at church camp at Camp 1 persooally weciate and wholeheartedly support the decision m the Astrmauts to read the Bible from their spacecraft as they «hited the moon in~- l968. I further Sllpprl the right of every human being to eaptess his(CII'her) faithinGodandthe Christian near Cambridge. Bible publicly and witbonl fear Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury or censure. were guests of their soo and Sin<.wely, daughter-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Date , Name Clair Stansbury and family of Address, City, Groveport. State, Zip. From Your Pharmacist How long ]!o, it been 1ince your medicine ch..t wo• deoned out? Keeping old medicin.. on ]Jond con be dangerous. Got rid of those ill"'slicmable prescription• nnd medications now. And when you need a new prescription filled, - are here ta serve you promptly and occurately with the finest, freshe•t-quarrty drugs. DUnONS • REA MD nat SPRAY OR POWDER • SAIGEN1'S TICI MD RDOOWRS -~ IEDICIIIE MTI8IOTICS RMIE Ill. IKCIIE Carpenter Mr · ann Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Danny, Betty and Jesrie Sbe, visited witb Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, to help Mr. Jeffers Playclollaes By observe his birUtday anniver.;ary. Healda-Tex and Mr. and Mrs. David WocDWD and ..... ,... ..... uColumh . 'led ~_ IIIIIIIJIIIUSIS, _ , YISI. Carten his grandmother, Mrs. Murl Galaway. Bernice Md[nlght, Columbus, spent the • hnd here with her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives and was a guest at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Olbo YcKnighl Mr. and Mrs. RAibert Parbl'. Mlddlepcrt, returned from a vacati011 trip to canada and their sm, Ney John, who bad spent SOOie time here with his gralidparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter, bas .retamed home. Guests of Mr. and lin. Jerry Culwell and Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell were family members: Mr. IIIII lin. FA Culwell, Jndlanapotis, lnd.; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tactetl .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;:.,... Flatwoods, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs: .• . John Culftn, aod Mr. and Mrs. Alfred~. CoJmnhus; Mrs. T. H. BlaniDII and Greg, Jacll:sm, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keilb, lacal. ' OllHE T II MPMM EPORT Mrs. Madge llliocbouJ and daughter, Usa Jjye, wbo bad JNFANT THRU .6X _.n.\\~ .._, ~taterial _d ~\C:, \~~- . ..6 '7#~ctJ.,\\"' f:.. Veterans -at the Swtbeaslem ObioMentaJHealthCenterwere guests at a party staged Wednesday aftemooo by the Junior American Legion AuDliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pooteroy. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Ilulb H. 'J'born. tonwenttoAthensfortheparty. Games were played with prizes of playing cards, SCIR pads, "toothbrushes, ecmbs, tobacco, csndy bars, mints and gum being awarded. Sandwiches, · cupcakes, bananas and canned soft drinks were served to the veterans and !rays were - - ' fer those WJ&ble to ~tt;j_~Cigarettes were provided by tbe n......t. ....- ~ ment of Ohio American LegiOII AuDliary. Making Black Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General PARENTS VIShi!D visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew Maternity visiting hours : to 2 30 and daughters, Columbus, returned home Tuellday after =ia::- .::::.ntil only on spending the holiday ............, here with his parents, Mr. and Dlscllarges Mrs. Ronald K. Ashworth, Mrs. Harry Davis, Pooleroy, Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Peter M. Buis, Clayton S. are in Orient visiting Mrs. Beard, Trii c. Caudill, Charles Dorothy I eifbeit. They were W. Eads, Mrs. Peggy A. joined there today fer a lun- Grimes, Reginald G. Gross, Jr., cheon by Mrs. Alma Jobnsoo of Mrs. Mary F. Holston, James Springfield and Robert Lehew K. Hortm, Mrs. Loman P. and Robin, Qolmnbus. Mr. and Jones, Mrs. Minnie S. Martin, Mrs. Davis 1riiJ accompany W'Illiam C. Neal, Phillip D. Mrs. Johnsoo to Springfield f• Parsons, Michael J. Roush, a visit. Mrs. Nellie J. Sigler, Mrs. Rooald E. Springer, Mrs. Fred R. Waller, Leonard A. Warner, Mrs. Ralph Wills, Robert T. Q-Which is the oldest W'Ilsoo, Dr. CarlS. Woods, Mrs. and most pTimilive of Charles Proffitt, Mrs. Roy W. cheeses? Proffitt and infant daughter, A-The Arah1811. ""'sbk," "'' Mrs. Richard E. Turner an~ made of the dried curd of infant 500 d Mrs Ralph B goat's milk. • an • · .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_ells_and_.inf_an_t_soo_._ _. . I FOR ..all. l ' · tC ' ' MASON - Many Mason Countians were bonored recenUy when they were cbosen for the bigbest awanl in 4-11, an AU Star. ' . All Stars are m a n f• their outstanding senice to the club, county, stale or natiooal 4-H program. Masoo County's 4-H leader is Kathy Olsen, Ml Alto. Honored at the All Star Consecration Service at Jackson's Mill were Kathryn Rood, Letart, W. Va.; Lyda Garland, Gallipolis Ferry; Rita Garland, Gallipolis Ferry; Gigi Fowler, Robert Darst, Debbie McConihay, Harriette Rbodes, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hopoon, Anita Hoscbar, all of Pt. Pleasant; Kay Dowell, Beedt Hill; Georgianna Sommers, Southside; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCoy, Gallipolis Ferry, and Jeanne Miller, Leoo. Party Given for GIRLS' SCHOOL 234 E. MAIN Mason Countians Win High Awards WRANGLERS PANTS ' lola's Orval Blake and Mrs. Fay Murphy of Grta&ld. Local teside11ls attending were Mrs. W'm Rnlringer, Effie Sanders, Lola Griffin, Dcnthy Dodderer,Mr. aod Mrs. Ernest Sanders, Paul BrooU, the Rev. Jacob IAlbman, tbe Rev. Elden Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Sollligley, Mrs. Martha Holsinger, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Btannon and Robert Murray, Veto. 'lbe 19'12 ])oow:<ming was set for the first Sunday in September. BOYS l its way. JEWELRY STORE . The descendants of Sinah and John Dean and Harry and Lenora Dean were h<>lts of the Dean reunion Sunday at the ' b<me of Mr. and Mrs. Clair 1: Waggoner at Harrisonville. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. • John Dean, John Walter and ·', Imbod Richard, of of Kingsbury ; Peggy ' en Middleport, Pam ; Garren of Columbus, Mr. and . Mrs: Paul Paynter of Car. penter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer :· Blacll:wood from Teus, Miss : Ethel Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. 1---:-----------~---~ FOR FALL GOESSLER Blaine, ;.: Dean Reunion Enjoyed Dlapman's Puts It All Together Jewel-levered, water resistant with luminous dial. guaranteed by Bulova, it's the suave cause Clrave,lle three ~-------------------:::~:~~J strenuous .. ercise. Change your life ... start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 tor a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will . be retunded with no quest1ons asked . MONA DEX is sold wi'h lhis guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse oruts . 112 E. Main & DuHon , , eJgS orug .store . Middleport . Mail County Salon 710, Monday Orders Filled. ' evening, 7:30 p. m., home of 14 rs. Harry Davis. Instant accurate ans wers for man who needs to know the righ t t ime here, and tn Baghd ad london. Rotating outer ri nR shows all impo rtant ctties of the globe, tells the ir t ime at a glance. foods and vitamins may be purchased at Sent. 5 at Tr'oode . -r· YY I salad IN HOSPITAL MONDAY SYRACUSE Thomas POMEROY GARDEN C1Db Bayman is a surgical patient at Monday7:30p. m. homeofMrs. Holzer Medical Center. His Walter Grueser with lllrs. room munber is 238. Tracy Whaley co-hostess. BETHEL 62, International 0 d f J b Da h O • r er 0 ug ters, Monday night at 7:30p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic T-emple. Initiation will be held. Parents andotherswithproperU---'~ relationship invited. Practice for initiation tobeheldat' a.m. Saturday. EIGHT AND FORTY M · · Approximately 60 persons ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis =~lea~ ~ohnston came from .HunSunday Former pastors the' tinglon, Ind., Mrs. Elva Sutwn • • · • 11' ltom Marion, Rita and Larry tr~vesr former members and Blake Springfield 01 k and friends gathered for a dinner in Inez ' Belle wbiteduc from ~yard and an afl8noon Pataskala . Others there were Evelyn Th e ·Rev. Robert Blame, Newell Mr and Mrs Basil ~tendent of the Southeast Boggs ~ Mr and ,:; District of Greenfield, and a Mrs. Glenn wo:'"'and · two 11 former pastor of the Pleasant children Leona and La Grove~ was the speaker. Burfield' of Stockport;wrer.:: I• ~a ~ersweretheC. ,. Ulva Wolfe, Chesterhill; Mrs. If• Kiser family of Barlow. Mrs. Florence Boggs Guysville· Mr. !:!' Guy V.:ebb was among those and Mrs. Edward Biake · • attending . Her husband Coolvi1Ie· the Re and Mrs• pastored the church 22 years Robert and Mrs: . J.un..;i The committee chairmen are Mrs. Sesson, hollpitalily; Mrs. Gaul, membership, Mrs. Reibel, Sr., magazine; Mrs. Harold Neweii, safety; Mrs. Keller, health; Mrs. Trussell, parliamentarian and hisl<rian. Mrs.lleJWyHunter,legialation; lllrs. Holter, Miss Carolyn Parbr, lind Mlsa Diane MeCure, cultural arts; Mrs. Vtrgil W'mdon, nnn mother coordinator; Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, co-dJairmen for ways and means with Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Richanl Gaul, Mrs. James Folmer, Mrs. Marvin While, Mrs. Olarles Bissel~, Mrs. Olarles Massar, oomnuttee memben. Named to a repair committee were Roger Keller, Henry Hunter, Max Eichinger, and Paul Larry Smith. lin! Ala . C.VU . ''Walking in the World" was tbe theme of the love .gift I . dedicatim coodllcled by Mrs. · ~ annual Swartz family Charles · Simons Sh ' rewuoo was held on Sunday, assisted by Mrs Searl~ ;;: Sept. 5 in tbe Woode Grove at Tooy Fowler~ Mrs. Alfredwith~attendaoceof63. McGhee A basket dinner- enjoyed A uha:se was served by ~~ncasDOOD,ter~ Earlthe~ m the hosleslles, Mrs. Frances : ..... -:-ng ..-: ng Bearbs, Mrs: Pearl Hoffman · The llfO?P enjoyed Ylllling and Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. ~ ' games m the afternoon. PicKing, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. officers C~ra Pullen, Mrs. Bob: held with Earl.._~ the 1was 970 Ricbardsoo and Mrs. Beulah I ~~u .., White. A bastet of marigolds achairmann~ 1971 president acting centered the table. Elected. were, ......_. ..__1 for School sponsored. SUNDAy Committees for the Chester HYMN SING United Faith PTA were annOWiced by Mrs. Non-Dencminatlonal Church, Charles Goegle~, president, Middleport-PomeroyBy-Pass· foUowmg a meeting 'l'lleslay . 2 p.m. Sunday. Bissell Bro~ night of the executive and will sing. Other singers and tbe program C<llllllittees. public welcome. Other officers for the year are NATIVITY OF Mary Mrs._ Gordoo Ridero011, vice Deanery, Catholic Women 's president; Mrs. Roger Epple, Club, 2 p.m. Sunday, St. An- secretary; Mrs. .Tun Nelsoo, drew's Church Nelsonville treasurer. The officers and Mrs. TRACTORPULL Sunday Virgil Windon, Mrs. Roger beginning at 1 p.m. on grounds Keller and Herbert Matheny of new community building in ~e up the ptllglam comI'l'nm,..,.. Plains with Do Carr · llllltee. in charge. Lunch startin~ at 12 On the executive committee noon with sandwiches and are th~ officers and Mrs. beverages available Demans Sexson, Herbert Metheny, Mrs. Roger Gaul, · MONDAY Mrs. John Reibel, Sr., Harold SEPTEMBER meeting of the Newell, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Ralpb Riverview P:T.A., Monday, Trussell, Mrs. Henry Hunt«, Sept. 13, at 7:30p.m.; program Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Vqil by Jean Whitehead, who will Windon, Mrs. Larry Ritchie show slides of her European and Roger Keller. IIUllH Aoele<:tion of natural meditatioo fnm Guide Pllsta entitled "Seven. Day Wonder" . Tbe budget p nled by Mrs. Fred Hoffman was adopted. ~~~'o;t:.· ~:e:;t·: Committees ·Announced Wayne Swisher. Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles · Riffle are your frlendlv pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DIDKATID a week. Le1 us serve you JO SIIYIHG for all your prescription SOOI and drug needs. has denved from natu res own sources vitamin food supple.me nts. bursbng with natu ral vitamins and f\.111 of nch essentral nutrients. . · lerpretive design lritb written ~- Devotions by Mrs; interpretation, and "WedRlcbanl · Owen of the·'Dorcaa pastor played by Mrs. Theodosia Frecll:er. The group sang "In Times Like Tbese." Mrs. Frances Runnel presided at the business meeting with roll call being answered by the name of a favorite bymn. Members gave an offering to be used to purcbase new reading material Plans """" made for sev~ members to attend a leadership training worbhop at Camp Francis Asbury on Sept. 21. Refreshments were served to those named ·and Mrs. Ethel Smilb,Mrs.DorothyLong,Mrs. Delores WiU, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Jenniter Warth, Mrs. Frances Carlewn, Mrs. Dorothy Smilb, MisS Frieda Leivlrig, Mrs. "-'-""'-" IICIW Jlentz' and guests o lllrs. Susan Pullins, Artie HunneJ, Patty Edwards, David Warth and Darin Warth. Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and ~:OOto9:00 PM NATURAL FOODS AND VITAMINS, INC., .... "Friday's SI•mber·Pui)i," for those over to, and '11GBday's Playtime," for those under 10. Anyone may enter bJocn"C and non-llloomi"'l IH-•eepiw!ll! for competition in the educational dull, 01' dilplay • gardening or na~ • -.. related project with inltrucliCII 00 technique. Mrs. Frank Chrlaty of Marietta will judge the ..._ hegin!ling at 12:JO p.m. Entries must be in pia.. by II a.m. ,,.. COOlJ)ete fCII' ribbons. "Tuesday's club_Jusidellt, and Mrs. Fred Ironing", "Wednesday's ~"""""' are the hospitality GardeniDB", ''Thursday's cbairmen. Cooling," "Friday's Payday," .~ lbow 'will be open fer "Saturday's Jllight Out," and ¥Jelrlllg fnm Zto 7 p.m. and the "Week's End," Ill cl• 1 to be public is invited to attend. filled by the Rutland Friendly The .show theme, "Busy Gatdeners. Days", starts with the ''Sunday 'lbe invitational sectioo will Serellity" coolinuing tbrougb _feature artistic arrangements MEIGS MARAUDER High School cheerleaders wiU Learning to live with changes sponsor an after foolball dance in IDday's world was the theme in the old Pomeroy Junior High of the program I* enled at School building from 10 to 12. Tuesday nlgbt's meeting of the The Jays will emcetl. Adniissioo W~n's Society Of D1r1stian is 75 cents per person Servtce, Enterprise United RETURN JONA11IAN Meigs ,Methodist Churdl, at the home Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday, of Mrs. Agnes Dia:011. Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. Emphasis was oo the lear of NanMooretogiveaprogramon change eJperienced by many the constitution. Officers will be and hope and encouragement hostesses. toward learning to live by faith CLUB JOINED realizing that God· works Mrs. Charles Cassell was PUBUC SQUARE and r~und through change to effect his accepted into membership of dance, 8:30 to m1dmght purpose. Scripture was from the Middleport Garden Club at a Sllt~rday at RuUand gym- Mark 9 read from ''Good News meeting Monday night in the ll8Sium under sponsorship of for Modern Man" a new social room of the Columbus RuUand Fire Department with English translatioo of'the Bible and Southern Ohio Electric Co. .Hillloppers providing music for "living Through <ltange dancmg. Beyond Fear" was the lqJic of l r - - - - - - - -. SATURDAY the lesson presented by Mrs. GOSPEL . MESSENGERS Bernice Evans, program from Kent will be at Pomeroy leader. Church Saturday at The program featured 7Nazarene 30 : p.m., corner of Union and dialogue between a young Mulberry Avenue. Everyone is matron with the part being welcome to attend. lalten by Mrs. Dia:oo, and her HIGH SCHOOL dance party · at Meigs Junior High SlATED FOR Depend On Swisher &. Lohse Pharmacy ~-Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Madness," Adalltabi/it1J Noted 'J:' 'J and OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 10:00PM st-, "Busy Days", with lin. the hectic week of . a neslay's W'ulilni!". a faftrlte W'J!l!am Willford as l!enes'al homemaker, with Monday's arrangement. Junior d..!••• Counci/323 B~~t;wS:~tClub Con"'nnt.·;on Re•llorted . . . ~=~as';:;! 8 Charter =~~~j,y r~ It · . 'J:' . ~·~..::.~·ann: Draped ·af Cirdeincloded S·u•nrt.:z Ramz'l11 Reunw·n Wer~er ~ Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. EthelOrT,Mrs.DorothyMyers, Mrs. Esther Ridneour, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Charles Hensley, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler. AB .. f Church Reunion Garden Club to Honor Homemaker Social Calendar Rounne and Sabrina; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fredericll:, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr, Jacqueline :S~~cieland,Mrs. Zelda YAWlS 1. u.:.. Tbe ~ Sentine': v"""''* t.Puoa 01 , o., Sept. '· 1m It-TbeDIIIJ 9eMINI, Ml ""'4' "t.Pwwoy, 0., Sept. t,lrn Daughter Born . RAREUG SlACKS AND JEMS KNIT SHillS JUMPSUitS SHIRJS, 81 OUSES, VESr 10 IIATQI, PUSMT BlOUSES Public Notice! We at Shelly & Sands, Inc. have the Contract to build Project 170-71 Meigs County located in the Pomeroy area. It is anticipated that the duration of this project will be approximately l'h years. During this period of time, there will be a large number of earth-movers, dozers, trucks, etc. working on the construction site. There will be clearing crews, blasting crews and other related crews working on the construction site. This type of work entices our children to want to watch the progress of the work and sometimes gets them into dangerous situations.. Please instruct your children not to visit the construction site. We ask that everyone remain on areas designated for public use when in the construction site area . . Althoug_h we hire the majority of our workers through the Unions, we do take applications at the field office. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer and are interes.ted in both minority and non-minority ·qualified employees. During our stay in this area we trust that the relationship between our company and the people in the Pomeroy area will be enjoyable to all concerned. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE SHELLY & SANDS, INC. '-111!111__________.;.._.,.1 • • �I I •• IN LOVING MEMORY of our son and brolher, Billy "PFC LEIOAI. NOTic;E Wm. Pickens". who passed Ch•r'tts watklnst whose place ot reslctl'nce Is unknown ; the away 3 years li\JO• Seplember unknpwn heirs. devisees, 6. 1968. Sadly m1ssed by mom, l•e•t•••· executors. ad · ' dad. brothers, sister and ministrators and assigns of Ctl•rtes watkins. if dKeased , Donna Jean. 9-9·11p whau namu and places of rnictence are unk_nown to the plolntilfs ; Mario L. watkins. of Thanks whou place ·of residence Is unknown ; the unknown heirs. Card devisees, legatees, executors, I WISH TO thank all of the neighbors, friends, doctors. administrators and assigns of ~ria L. Watkins. If dl!ceased. nurses, Jim Roach , the or· whose- nam ts and ·' places of derly at Veterans Hospital residence are unknown to the and lhe Soulh Bethel Church ptatntift~ ; Edward Watkins, the flowers, cards, gills whos.• place of residence is for and help I received while I unknown; the unknown heirs, devlSHS, Jevatees. executors, was io the hO!ipilal and "May C.OO Bless All." Robin Wills, admfnlstntQn and ISSi$JnS of Ed.war·d Watkins, If deceased, Reedsville. Ohio. whose names and places of 9·9·11p rnldei1ce 11i'e unknown to the plotnlllfs, wtn tak• notice that Allen E. Bolland Freda Ball, on the 17th day of August, 1971, filed their complaint against LEGAL NO.TICE. . NOTICE OF SALE you In the C~mon Pl~as Court By virtue of an· Order of Sale Dl Meigs County, Ohto, being . duly Issued out of the Court of Case No. U,919, fQr the putltlon Common Pleas, Meigs county, OJ the real estate herinat1er Ohio, In the case of R K E describtd, and to quiet title to Federal credit Union vs. Ralph WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. bay Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. C•ncellatlon ~ Corri!Cflons W1ll be a'cepled unlil9 a :m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be res~sible for mort than one incorrect insertion. RATES I • For W~nl Ad Service 5 cents pt!r Word one insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 :enls per word lhree consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Ct!nl Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY SI.SO for 50 word minimum . liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisem~nl . OFfiCE HOURS 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Daily, said r•al estate, and requiring Snider, et al. upon a· Judgment you to set up your . interest therein rendered, being Cause 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon tl\erefn, If an.y, wh1ch .real NO. U.7~ in said court, 1 will Saturday. est•te. ls de:scrtbed ·~ ~onows : offer at public sale at the front The . tallow:lr,g desct•bed real door of the court House in estate situated In the Township Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 27th day of Chester, County of Meigs and State of OhiO, being in Section ~· Town 2, ~ange 13, of the Oh•o Com~Jany s Purchase, and more p11rhcululy . described as toltows, tO·Wlf . Beginning at the comer of the Barbara ~lppel farm , the ume being t~e corner on Flatwoods Ro•d, thence west 270f teet to the corner of Morgan and Wippel; thence norttl150fHt to the center of the roed ; ttlfl\ce north 65 degrees Hst lll rtet to a stake In the center of the ~o•d; thence north 11 dttrtes 30 east 170 feet to • stake in the center of the road; llt.once north ~1 d09~eos ~1' oa~l 317.3 fttt to 1 steke 1n the centar of rOM; thence north 63 de;rees 32' ust 391., leer to 1 stake in Ctftt.,. of roild; thence north •7 cleg<HS 52' east 329 feet to 1 of .LEADER' thonce north 59 degrees east 210 EXPERIENCED Radiator Buf · herein. lloelr heirs and assigns, Ph. described premises with the right to mine the some. Also the nclvslve right In perpetuity to use so much of the surface of the illlovit described real estate as m•r be necessary to open, operate and equtp 1 complete tool mining property with buildings, and r•llro•d switches necass•ry to mine, load 11nd carry aw•y coal from adjacent praptrties, said grantors, their heirs ond assigns to be relieved from any surt11ce damage by rNIOI'I of mining of coal under IUEtrNARS Pomeroy 9'12-2143 Wheel Alignment SS.55 Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County. (8) 26 (9) 2. '· 16, 23, 51 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Market Reporl Pomeroy Home & Auto rare of 112!.00 per acre. Ex<~ ' ting 3.2 acrei con'Veyed to G . T Carleton, et aL Excepting lh A nt conveyed to Carroll and Vlvl..,· .kolonscon by diled dated 0 < - 13, 1965, recorded In VOlume 21!. Pogo 54,, Meigs Couftty Deed Records . ex. cegling 2.2A Acre conveyed to Ada Starcher by deed clatld M•y 21, lUI, recorded In VOlume 21!, Poge 909, Meigs County Dead Records. Ex- .,!!.~~LB~~Dtbe('!!'tenl) ..,..u.., , •.,._, "' BACKHOE AND OOZER work. Seplic tanks installed. George (Bill l Pullins, Phone 992·2~78. 4·25-lfc - ----- For Sale POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5443. 8·15·tfc GARAGE SALE . 2 wheel trailer, 2 wagon seals, pony harness & collars, stoves, old dressers, bottles & jars, cow bells. Amish whip holder, old record , wicker sulkey c 1220 Washington Bl~d .. Belpre, Ohio Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. at Paul Searls, • _ _ _..;._ _ _ _ _... Cheshire, Ohio, on Storys Run HOT PEPPERS and sweel Road I mlle. peppers. PHone 845·2778. •' 9·9·1tp 9-J.61c ONE A. K.t. registered miniature dachshund , S50. Auto Sales Phone 992·5413. 9·9·61c 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, standard, phone 992·6978 or 992·6116. COAL , limeston.. . Excelsiol 8·8·3tc ' .all Works, E. Main Sf. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. •.9.1fc '68 VOLKSWAGEN, runs good, $1.250, or will lake older car on lrade . Phone 992·6102 APPLES - Filzpalrick Qr. before 3 p.m. chards. Stale Roule 689, 9·8·31p phone Wi lkesville, 669·3785. 9·3·1fc MQBil.f, HOM. ES cegling .15 Acre conveyed to but wise motber-in-law on tbe Ralplllftcl Peorl. Sisson by deed old "December Bride" GUNSHOOT, Sunday, Sep· dated November 1, 1969, !ember 12, 1 p. m. Racine Gun recorded in Volume 2•1, Page television series and a veteran Club. 217, Meigs County Deed character actress of the stage 9·9·31c R-ds. The proyel" of said complaint and screen, died Tuesday. She .is fO< lloe portltion of saicl real GUN SALE . Sunday, Sep· GREEN BEANS, pick your ntaht~ tD h11ve tht Interest of was 14. lember l2. W. R. Manley, 1 own. $1.50 a bushel, Andrew llt.e plolnlllfs set Off to them or, l,MI MARK HIT if the some cannot be done, then mile east of Tuppers Plains on Cross, Racine, Ohio. 111.11 such reol estate be sold; CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tile 681. 9·3·6fc 9.9.Jip - - - - - - - IIIII defendonts are required tq Cincinnati police force will set fOrth ftle1r Interest In said SPINET PIANO. Wanted , reoleslote or be forever barred reach tbe 1,000 mark for tbe reasponsible party to lake from ossertlng the same; and fi t time In his'--'-111111 p1alnllffl' IIIIo to 11ld ll'll - 1 """"a new over a spinet piano. Easy premises be quieted as ogolnst recruit class ol 42 men is interms available. Can be seen MIDDLEPORT said defendonts, and tor such dueled pn·or to Oct. 15, officials locally. Wrile Credit otlt..- relief as Is proper. Manager. P. 0 . Box 173, Tbe obove mentioned porties said here Tuesday. Clover, S. C. 29710. will further take notice that 9·9·11P IIIey have been made parties defendont to said complaint, BACK IN BUSINESS •d Hl•t they •re required to 1910 NEW MOON !railer i2x44, Mswer within twenty.elghl (28) .ITEM: Morning'. A lake over payments. 9 24 Hr. Service, Same Prices doY$ from the lui date of regislered Hereford cows and publication of this notice, tht !'z_!!Stful . time for some As Always. 7 Hereford calves. Phone 742· answer dille being October 28, people. Double dismal' 3893. 1t7l. 9·9·2tc for others. Jim Mees - - - - - -- - -Allen E. Bill somellow gets ··us all Freda Bill NO. 10 pull lype, New Idea corn Plaintiffs togethef every day.· picker. good condition . Phone DRIVI!!lS: Eli & James 992-62i4. Webster and Fultz Attorneys for Plaintiffs 9·5·61c NO HUNTING or trespassing on - - - - - - - - - Ill 19, 26 (9) 2. 9, 16, 23.30.11 my properly al anytime. Iva HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6· Orr. months, halter broke. very 9.8.Jip gentle. Not registered, $115. Coolville 667·6214. GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 9·B·121p Sportsman Club, Sunday, Sept. 12, at noon . 4 KEYSTONE slot mags, 14", 9·8·3fc $80 or best offer; i RAC car lack. $20 j one 4-pc. bedroom WE HAVE some locust trees to suite. gold and white, real be cut down and us'!d for nice, SSO. James Chadwell, posts. Phone 142·5641 If ln. Reedsville, Ohio, Phone 661· terested. 3652. 9·8·3tc 9·8·31c . CAB CO. 992-7338 WMP0/1390 ---- RAWLINGS "101" DEPENDABLE CITY NEW CAR SALE CONTINUES ' We Still Have A Desirable Selection of New Dodge Cars and American Motors Cars. Our New Car CIPArance Sale Has Been A Success. So, Please HIJITY and · Take Advantage of These Bargains. Rawlings Dodge City· Midl1part 992-2151 • 992·2152 , , 121• - 141 - 24' - WIDE MILLER PLAYER PIANO. recon · dllioned Inside and oul $275, tuning Included. Phone sill 992·5509. 9·9·3tc Y. - - - - - - -- - - ll'll•••••••••• _Real ~state For Sale - -- - - - Heavy feeder steers, Zi-32. Heavy stock calves steers, 21136.-'lt~ .4~'i ' ' I •~ 1 ~ 9·9-l.fC Veal Calves - c:hctce, 4 ; · ----".''--~-good, 38.'15; mecl., 35. Notice Baby calves B. H., :.76. SPRING DIES A~r!!!a=•· - - - - -- LICENSED beaulician ONE REGISTERED 1·year old Hassel hound, $30 ; two Jersey available for work. Phone 949· milk cows, 5 and 3 years old. 4573. had shots, both brod, gentle, 9·5·5tc will freshen In December. Phone 742·3811. SAV E UP to one half. Brinvg 9. 8.Jtc ~our sick TV to Chuck's T - - - - - - -- - hop, 151 Butternul Ave CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy '· lo do wllh Blue lustre. Rent Pomeroy. 4· 23·1fc eleclrlc shampooer, Si . Baker Furniture Company . KOSCOT Kosmelics . Sep 9·8-61c lember Sales Spec ial Kreamy Lip Kate $2 now HOUSE, 16~2 lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992. 2196. 7·1B·IIc - - -- - - Virgil B. TEAFORD . . . SR. Broker 110 Mechonic Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~' 9·9·31p EARN AT home addressing envelopes . Rush stamped self.addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co .. 4325 lakeborn Davisburg, Mich ., 48019. 9·8·301p MOTHERS! Kids back in school? Time on your hands? Join Bt>eline Fashions. Call 949·3103 or 446·4146. 9·8·31c -------- VU.H, SWT.IILOmR! HE ' : 1·1 RETURNED n!E l llaeflna...J SUIT HE S10I.E FROM 'AlE StoRE ..• LANCELOT 5HE!SS0 SENSITIVE SHE. FAINTED.'?' loekin~ your act!!- • ROOFING 1 CARPENTER ·O'BRIEN WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINnNG ElfCIRIC SERVICE Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service NEW & OLD WORK All Wedher Roofing & Construclion Co. ond An· thGny Plumbing & Hoofing; Complete Plumbing, Hooting and Ajr Con. dilionlng. · 24~ Lincoln St., Middleport 949.4551 Racine, 0. '•' ' .j . I .. Phone 992-2550 lns11red- Experienced Work Guaranteed See - us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. HARRISON'S TV AND . AN TENNA SERVICE . Phon1 992·2522. · ROSEBERRY furnace installalion. Free estimates on new furnaces , oil or gas. Service work. Call Cecil TRE!NCHER and complete · , Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. water line lnslallatlon. Phone Phone 614-Bol3·2274. 9115-3373 wee!< dayt, after 5 p.m·. or weekends. 9·B·J0tp 9·9·121c AWNINGS, storm doors and. ' windows, carpdrts, SEWIN~ "'AAtlfiNES. Repair' : marquees, PsSt.'- I'm mf/ wheels. Now . you broads f20 into service, all makes, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, .. sales representative. For tree · estimates. phone Charles lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. S·:ll·tfC 992~221A, GASOLINE ALLEY will inC! 6ell out ""-~ ... for afeir 1 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. ' Authorized Singer Sales and · : Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · 3-29·11~~ ·j . ~ s:;: "~4.;:~··::::: .. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crlft Bradford 5-1· tiC , -· THE BORN LOSER l WAIJT 'OJ 'P ~ 1IW I tlEPL~ ~IRE !Xl!JE;, ~IJAI'I'l£! OltlV IT lliH'T 5Moou: ··IT'\; .MORE liKE•· \IKE A CLOUD·- cyl., & vinyl roof, maroon finish. radio, new w.w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special Special. ' 5.Marthaof 21. Fred.,_rtck'• comedy daugh· 6.Jltt ter name ID bmdnc .ID. 10. Florida city ..As You 7. White li.RefralniD Ukelt" Houae oldoonga 23, Pl'Olll< nickname 12. CloWnlah 8.Badly 24.''pei'IOII Froe'' 9. Specltled (2 wcloo.) 'IES, BE WORKING LATE TONIGI4T. I HAVEN'T I=INISI-IEO TI-llS WEEK's STRIPS, 14.Kindot monoter 16. Blblleal - Ptrma-Pnn · WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, STEREO.RADIO, AM·FM . May lot Halo of Heot sound 15.0hm'l ~ 30.Rqulave relaUve Captain 18. 'l'llalland oftlcUaa of old 22. Unuaual uperlence, 17. Arcbltec- 36. Qama with lobi ol. turalplen blpple SURE WAS, VERA, BUT WE'D BETTER GET otyle , syslem, J speed aulomatlc changer, separate controls. Balance $67.89 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 9·5·61c · Surround clothes with gentle. even ' heat. No hot spoh, ' no overdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint Fllttr. . We Sptclollzeln MAYTAG RedCorpel Slrvlco RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 • Arnold Grate Rutland, o.. honeplay letter 60.~­ .......... 'Ld&y- opt 42. Uplllot cllaNcler tall 4t.J'on. w.dowed lllu1d S.&n (l'r.) !Z:.t:" _..de• DAILY <NfPIOQ110D:-IIen't lllw tiD '!NIIllt: AXTDLIIAAX& .. LOJI'Cllri:LL' OW 011e 1eu.r limply etepde tw ave or 111. 111111 wmph A II Ulld for the thrM L'l, X f9r tile two 0'1, etc. 8JaCiot le' 1 II 111 a 1 ophu, the leDCtll 1114 r.maliDIL or tile wwdo 1ft .n ~~at.~. Jl:ldl day the code 1ot1an are dlae • ... ~..... ADIPBIZ ' NA Q Ill rz UOI VXB QKIA.V AIU.lF OYIUI:P VXB XOIIJIR· WIOUVA,-ODAVNB 992-2126 ~------------- -------------~ /' I ' Nett ~ .. . ' ell 11... ~ . . . . . . . . ., ,.,_.,,..... Man•• lOUM eoua IIIII D eces+•-fiLAD ~ IT! L,Upu •I .1 wr r 1M I ":t • r -) ior-... ... ••.• I AP!'«ECIATE DOW1t :;• ~ I .,._ ....I--.., 41.0wll NIY.Tf!IC'f JCOI' :f ~ tSNODEC ,....,.,,. J- 44.J'orelp 41.1'eDd...- IIVOIII.l>N'T lllf It M(»T ~TIIIJT- 'It) Pi.ll8 IIIII '1.()'/W)I(N f..APY' II tA (S wcloo.) W\1<1!* '1W go !lURe I aJ BlUE - . 3a.IC1Dd ot robe< 36.Trouble fwCuWrkr+-4-~-+­ L()CICit I I I~I:::*=I ..~I..~-~~~~~~~ (11 1 l (I Xl 1 Ia You" CAPI'AIN tASY ENAKO NEHBID ~ u. pvt Wllrlllk• I 1 te: I:VIRT IUif IJIOUU) • • • • J I ) II . (Jwcloo.l 31. "'1'be- ·-1 \ Kul&" ae. Written 21. 0111-tlme radio TERRY Pomeroy Motor Co. ·~ Open Eves. Till 19.Tlm1Wa aa.·- ruent , Your Chevy Dealer :u. undertwul 36. ll:nlelto (2 wdl.) 20. Diatatf 211• .:::ourtyard lheep ~.ltlllrep­ •• Orren 17. OIM'Ittr 8011114 """' 28. Bpanllb deity ldnJ ·: •• '.• 211.lnnlan date 13. Syrian 18. Seafood • •• 1'....._,.. eon· A FAJR BIZW' CJCIICIMr •JK WHlCK '10 BOaT 'I'D .' FAULTS or BIB ftiDIND8.-Il W. I ~ 111111:1111 • I w fiJ II ' IM.I ACB088 1.Apple .by-product &.Sour ·:' -:~•' ~V~D DAiLY CROSSWORD !.t 1967 Ford LlD·----------'1595 4 Door Sedan, power steering brakes. vlnyllnierlor, blk. f<6.A.UZ!:: THJ\T ~II< OR. OOMETHtH' ••· 1967 Ford Mustang -·----'1595 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Dolr-----'1495 ••• !·9 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------.'2495 contr'ol. Lin·1: . Filter or- Power Fin Agitator . MAPLE, Early American slyle, stereo·rad lo combination. AM · FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. A~lance $18.57. Use our budget terms. Call 99~· 1085 . 9·5·61c ~~ 81!-L NELSON 992-36S7 1970 a.eurolet BelAir 4 Door••• '2895 water Auto . 4 speaker 'I L 270 Series, vinyl roof. while finish, all good tires. 6 automatic trans., radio, clean Interior. radio, ! i. Help Wanted Phone 985·3832. ~ 1970 Camaro Cpe. --------13395 ------ lev et ex !J NO. 1 BUYS. 8·29·1fc prefer R·IIMANior .....,.. Specli•l 6;9&.· Plu.s At . Parts BADGE GUYS : Cleland. Realty .,h Ave . perienced, weekends only :-: - - - -- - Middlepor t. Oh WAITRESSES . 1~ and AUTOMOiliLE lnSU1auce Deen cancelled? losl your operator's license? Call 992· $10,0011-For 3 bedrooms, bath, 2966. large living . Garage, corner 6-IS·IIC lol. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller. · $12,500-3 bedrooms, large Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. . bath, kitchen. dining and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 662·3035. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, living. Garage. Gallipolis. John Russell, 2-12-tlc ::f _ S25,000- Burs a business building w th 3 renlals. Owner & Operalor. 511,0011-Buys 2 country homes. 5-13-tlc · O' DELL WHEEL allgnmeoo1•:-:' located al Crossroads, Rl. 124t :· · One 8 room, other has 5. Some Complete fronl end ser.vlce; land . Real Estate Fcir Sale tune up and brake service. S14,50Q-4 bedrooms, bath, · Wheels b4lanced elec- • basement. air conditioning . RACINE - lot lor sale, 108' x work , Ironically . · All Double garage. 240' - $2,000. Nice location. guaranteed. Reasonable'.~ Come in our land office for a Phone 949.4703. rates. Phone 992·3213. "• chat . Near Krogers. 9·9·6tc _ __ :.__ _ _ _ _7...:::.· 21·tf~~ Helen L. Teolord, Associate . <(. 11 .16 ACRES located T·79 al 992·3325 ROOFING AND gutter work. Rock Springs, close lo Meigs 9·5-61c William Mitchell, Ph. J88. . High School. Contacl Bill 8507. Wille - for l . Fields - after 5 p. m. or on weekends 992·6887. 8·27·101c NEIGLER Construction. For , ROOF PAINT and minor building or r~modellng your repoir. For estimate call 992. 3 BEDROOM brick home . home. Call Guy Nelgler, 2239 ' ' Choicelocallon in Middleporl. · Racine, Ohio. · ...! ·8-6tp . •. Seen by appoinlmenl only. 7-JI.Ifc .• ___ _ _ __ _9_: Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. 608 East Main 5·7·11c POMEROY ~ . - FARM 63.37 ACRES CONVENIENT bul secluded Rulland Township, nice 5 • building lots on T79 al Rock room home, out cellar, barn. Springs . Wilhin walking dislance of Meigs High · shop, fruit trees. berries. A STEAL AT JUST $5,500.00. School, a 5 minute drive from LESS THAN $100.00 AN Pomeroy. Call or see Bill ACRE. Witte weekends or after 5. p.m . weekdays . Phone 992. POMEROY - 1 story frame, 6887. balh; J bedrooms, basement, 7-11 ·1fc porches, gas forced air heal. less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model. Rally $5.000.00. 3 BEDROOM home, with bath, Sport equipped, Classic copper with sand.!lwood Interior. '12 acre lot, on new public POMEROY- 2 slory frame, 6 tinted •glass, fadory air conditioned, sports mirrors waler syslem. localed just off rooms. 3 bedrooms, utility console. air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering Rl. 7 on Counly Rd. 25 at room , balh, ALMOST NEW brakes, 350 cu. ln. V·8 engine. Really Sharp. Chesler, Ohio. If interested GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, call 985·4262. some hardwood floors . JUST 9-5·121c 53,800.00 WORTH MUCH MORE. • NEW. J. bedroom home in less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In alt Middleporl. . Builf.in kitchen. RUTLAND- 1'/2slory frame, 3 ways, white over gold finish. 350 V·8 engln~ power ceramic tile bath, all -electric steering, radio, while-walls, wh. covers. ' bedrooms, balh, slorm doors heal, good neighborhood. Can and windows, nice porch; arrange FHA financing. large lot, GOOD FOR A Telephone 992·3600 or 992. FAMILY. $6,900.00 TAKES 2i86. THIS PLACE. 4 Dr., v.s engine. automatic trans .• P.S.• factory air, gOod 1·25·11C tires. radio & other extras, while finish, clean Interior. PLACE THE SALE OF SIX ROOM house, bath, lull YOUR PROPERTY IN basemen!, 133 Bullernul Ave .• CAPABLE HANDS just walking dlslance from HENRY E. CLELAND downtown Pomeroy. Conlact' REALTOR ·HT Cpe., 1 owner & very nice, V·8engine, wide oval tires, ,• '-'d Hedrick. 2137 Wadswooll\ Office 992-2259 P.S.• P.B.• factory air cond .. radlo&otherexlras. Orive, Columbus , Ohio, phonel ·' Residence 992-2568 • 231·4334, Columbus. 9·8-6tc 5·9·110 - - - - - -- - $1.50, Frosllucent lip Kole $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious colors. Call 992·5ii3 or come see at l6l V2 n!ATS PRE: II 'f lt..ISULTIIJC;. ! _ , . ,•: : FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DO.WN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $6S.OO tor ·a family with a bose salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 1'1• .Pet. annual Rl.2 said premises. Any surface land requirld or usod .os above by per bead. s.kl grantors, their heirs and 15Signs, to be paid tor ot the Kitchens, Rallis · Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work EXPERT Sows, 30MGG, 15.1i-1UI; ~ 5110, 15.111-17.10. lloln, 15.10. stock Hogs, 15.25-18.25. Cattle - Otcace Steen, 3233.35; good, 311~1 .75; standard, 27 .~29.50; good !irs. Sl. 75; good cows, 22-23.50; utility, 19-!1.50; camer and cutter, 17.50 down. Bulla, 25-30.80. Colrll and calves, $235 W' -: __ From the• largest Truck or' Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. SCIOTO UVES'I'OCK llt.ence south 31 degrees 50' east Hop, a.D!, 18.25; No. 1, liS feel to the Radford west 11.50; :z».HI, 18; MMIIO, 17.50; liM'~ tttence south l:US feet to comer. the place of beginning, 21111-210, 17; 190-200, 18; 181).190, cantafning 57.7lacres, more or 17.5CI. •ll I'M co.l un_der the abOve Re.mocleling rate. fftt to • st11ke In center of road •t' interSection of crossroads; IHS, reserving to the grantors • WHV DON'T 'IE AN' ELVINE'I TALK OUT INTH' CORNFIELD', · MAW? ;~·9E9~2;·~7~_608: --:;;:;;~;;;~P~H~o~N~E~992~·2~t4~3;;;~·~·•. ~ north49degreeseost 1010feet to • ,stake In cMter of road ; thence nart1> n degrees -16' East 394 IHt to I stoke in center Of rood; __, HOWDY, LOWEEZ'I-· I THOUGHT I'D DRAP OUER FER A LEETLE CHIT· CHAT oual :·; Air Conjlitianing . . .·r. Cp~plete . FURNITURE . GINSENG. Clean bone dry. $38 lb. Snake Root, $5 lb. Bill Bailey. Reedsville. Ohio, Second St. Phone 378·6208. 8·31 ·101c Auction _ r-----~------~~------·~----~~ ,.KifNSQN MJ$RRY · 11M Your ~~ · st.ke fn center Of road; thence 'THAT'S TH' BEST DADBORN $1;ARE®W WE-UNS EVER HAO!! Business Senie~ ~1 HALF RUNNER beans, $2 bushel. watermelons, cantaloupes. We nee.d a man who sweet corn. In has the ability to · pi>tatoes. Clarence . Proffilt, Portland. Phone 843·2254. progress and take on 9-1·11C POMEROY additional responsibility fast. To the 327- 350 h.p., paris less cam ~HOME & AUTO and crankshaft. Will sell all or man who cari, we offer pari. Phone 949·2571. 992-2094 $9100 slarting salary 9-5·61C 606 E. Main Pomeroy plus incentive, group FARM and home latex house insurance, and OFFICE SUPPUES paint ·sale. King Builders retirement. If you fit Supply, Middleport. . And 9·2·241c this description, send a brief resume to Per· GENTLE Shetlanu Po.ny, bridle Stop In atid See Our • · sonnet Manager, Post and saddle. Also Crown 8 mm movie camera, automatic Office Box 356, electric eye and zoom lens. Gallipolis. Ohio. ;=F=Io=o=r=D=is=p=la=y=.===: Phone 742·4863. An ·Equal Opportunity 9·7·31C Employer. · Pd. Adv. CANNING lomaloes, alreadt picked, $1.25 bu ., bring r:.ouira conlalners . Geraldine ola11Ro'li *anted To Cleland, Easl Main, Racine. • 7 11 ' OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks. r------:......:......__ ·_~_8·_ and.or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6211 . 8·25-lfc Terms of Sale (Cash on day of sale · CROWS SCATTER!! --------~------------------~--------------1+.:1 I For Sale =-:-:-:-=:-=-:-:---- September 1971 at 10·00 O'Clock A.M.', . the' tollowi.ng lands and tenements : Situated in the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs county; OhiO. Being Lot No. 85 in Bosworth's Addition to Lower Pomeroy, now incorporated into and made a part of the Village of Middleport. Deed Reference · Vol 207 Page 415, Meigs cOUnty · Deed Records. Being also known as 207 Beech street, Middleport. Ohio . The appraised value of the reel estate is $2 •oo oo BUSINESS • LOOK AT THEM '· In Memory r-r •· • r EEKAND~~- Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Results!!j LEGAL NOTICE 1 r .. 12-Tile Dally SentiDeI, Middleport-Pome, 0 ., Sept. 9, 1971 r I K'YOR.RBZ I m«EOA1'E IT ! IT 1 �I I •• IN LOVING MEMORY of our son and brolher, Billy "PFC LEIOAI. NOTic;E Wm. Pickens". who passed Ch•r'tts watklnst whose place ot reslctl'nce Is unknown ; the away 3 years li\JO• Seplember unknpwn heirs. devisees, 6. 1968. Sadly m1ssed by mom, l•e•t•••· executors. ad · ' dad. brothers, sister and ministrators and assigns of Ctl•rtes watkins. if dKeased , Donna Jean. 9-9·11p whau namu and places of rnictence are unk_nown to the plolntilfs ; Mario L. watkins. of Thanks whou place ·of residence Is unknown ; the unknown heirs. Card devisees, legatees, executors, I WISH TO thank all of the neighbors, friends, doctors. administrators and assigns of ~ria L. Watkins. If dl!ceased. nurses, Jim Roach , the or· whose- nam ts and ·' places of derly at Veterans Hospital residence are unknown to the and lhe Soulh Bethel Church ptatntift~ ; Edward Watkins, the flowers, cards, gills whos.• place of residence is for and help I received while I unknown; the unknown heirs, devlSHS, Jevatees. executors, was io the hO!ipilal and "May C.OO Bless All." Robin Wills, admfnlstntQn and ISSi$JnS of Ed.war·d Watkins, If deceased, Reedsville. Ohio. whose names and places of 9·9·11p rnldei1ce 11i'e unknown to the plotnlllfs, wtn tak• notice that Allen E. Bolland Freda Ball, on the 17th day of August, 1971, filed their complaint against LEGAL NO.TICE. . NOTICE OF SALE you In the C~mon Pl~as Court By virtue of an· Order of Sale Dl Meigs County, Ohto, being . duly Issued out of the Court of Case No. U,919, fQr the putltlon Common Pleas, Meigs county, OJ the real estate herinat1er Ohio, In the case of R K E describtd, and to quiet title to Federal credit Union vs. Ralph WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. bay Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. C•ncellatlon ~ Corri!Cflons W1ll be a'cepled unlil9 a :m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be res~sible for mort than one incorrect insertion. RATES I • For W~nl Ad Service 5 cents pt!r Word one insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 :enls per word lhree consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Ct!nl Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY SI.SO for 50 word minimum . liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisem~nl . OFfiCE HOURS 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Daily, said r•al estate, and requiring Snider, et al. upon a· Judgment you to set up your . interest therein rendered, being Cause 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon tl\erefn, If an.y, wh1ch .real NO. U.7~ in said court, 1 will Saturday. est•te. ls de:scrtbed ·~ ~onows : offer at public sale at the front The . tallow:lr,g desct•bed real door of the court House in estate situated In the Township Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 27th day of Chester, County of Meigs and State of OhiO, being in Section ~· Town 2, ~ange 13, of the Oh•o Com~Jany s Purchase, and more p11rhcululy . described as toltows, tO·Wlf . Beginning at the comer of the Barbara ~lppel farm , the ume being t~e corner on Flatwoods Ro•d, thence west 270f teet to the corner of Morgan and Wippel; thence norttl150fHt to the center of the roed ; ttlfl\ce north 65 degrees Hst lll rtet to a stake In the center of the ~o•d; thence north 11 dttrtes 30 east 170 feet to • stake in the center of the road; llt.once north ~1 d09~eos ~1' oa~l 317.3 fttt to 1 steke 1n the centar of rOM; thence north 63 de;rees 32' ust 391., leer to 1 stake in Ctftt.,. of roild; thence north •7 cleg<HS 52' east 329 feet to 1 of .LEADER' thonce north 59 degrees east 210 EXPERIENCED Radiator Buf · herein. lloelr heirs and assigns, Ph. described premises with the right to mine the some. Also the nclvslve right In perpetuity to use so much of the surface of the illlovit described real estate as m•r be necessary to open, operate and equtp 1 complete tool mining property with buildings, and r•llro•d switches necass•ry to mine, load 11nd carry aw•y coal from adjacent praptrties, said grantors, their heirs ond assigns to be relieved from any surt11ce damage by rNIOI'I of mining of coal under IUEtrNARS Pomeroy 9'12-2143 Wheel Alignment SS.55 Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County. (8) 26 (9) 2. '· 16, 23, 51 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Market Reporl Pomeroy Home & Auto rare of 112!.00 per acre. Ex<~ ' ting 3.2 acrei con'Veyed to G . T Carleton, et aL Excepting lh A nt conveyed to Carroll and Vlvl..,· .kolonscon by diled dated 0 < - 13, 1965, recorded In VOlume 21!. Pogo 54,, Meigs Couftty Deed Records . ex. cegling 2.2A Acre conveyed to Ada Starcher by deed clatld M•y 21, lUI, recorded In VOlume 21!, Poge 909, Meigs County Dead Records. Ex- .,!!.~~LB~~Dtbe('!!'tenl) ..,..u.., , •.,._, "' BACKHOE AND OOZER work. Seplic tanks installed. George (Bill l Pullins, Phone 992·2~78. 4·25-lfc - ----- For Sale POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5443. 8·15·tfc GARAGE SALE . 2 wheel trailer, 2 wagon seals, pony harness & collars, stoves, old dressers, bottles & jars, cow bells. Amish whip holder, old record , wicker sulkey c 1220 Washington Bl~d .. Belpre, Ohio Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. at Paul Searls, • _ _ _..;._ _ _ _ _... Cheshire, Ohio, on Storys Run HOT PEPPERS and sweel Road I mlle. peppers. PHone 845·2778. •' 9·9·1tp 9-J.61c ONE A. K.t. registered miniature dachshund , S50. Auto Sales Phone 992·5413. 9·9·61c 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, standard, phone 992·6978 or 992·6116. COAL , limeston.. . Excelsiol 8·8·3tc ' .all Works, E. Main Sf. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. •.9.1fc '68 VOLKSWAGEN, runs good, $1.250, or will lake older car on lrade . Phone 992·6102 APPLES - Filzpalrick Qr. before 3 p.m. chards. Stale Roule 689, 9·8·31p phone Wi lkesville, 669·3785. 9·3·1fc MQBil.f, HOM. ES cegling .15 Acre conveyed to but wise motber-in-law on tbe Ralplllftcl Peorl. Sisson by deed old "December Bride" GUNSHOOT, Sunday, Sep· dated November 1, 1969, !ember 12, 1 p. m. Racine Gun recorded in Volume 2•1, Page television series and a veteran Club. 217, Meigs County Deed character actress of the stage 9·9·31c R-ds. The proyel" of said complaint and screen, died Tuesday. She .is fO< lloe portltion of saicl real GUN SALE . Sunday, Sep· GREEN BEANS, pick your ntaht~ tD h11ve tht Interest of was 14. lember l2. W. R. Manley, 1 own. $1.50 a bushel, Andrew llt.e plolnlllfs set Off to them or, l,MI MARK HIT if the some cannot be done, then mile east of Tuppers Plains on Cross, Racine, Ohio. 111.11 such reol estate be sold; CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tile 681. 9·3·6fc 9.9.Jip - - - - - - - IIIII defendonts are required tq Cincinnati police force will set fOrth ftle1r Interest In said SPINET PIANO. Wanted , reoleslote or be forever barred reach tbe 1,000 mark for tbe reasponsible party to lake from ossertlng the same; and fi t time In his'--'-111111 p1alnllffl' IIIIo to 11ld ll'll - 1 """"a new over a spinet piano. Easy premises be quieted as ogolnst recruit class ol 42 men is interms available. Can be seen MIDDLEPORT said defendonts, and tor such dueled pn·or to Oct. 15, officials locally. Wrile Credit otlt..- relief as Is proper. Manager. P. 0 . Box 173, Tbe obove mentioned porties said here Tuesday. Clover, S. C. 29710. will further take notice that 9·9·11P IIIey have been made parties defendont to said complaint, BACK IN BUSINESS •d Hl•t they •re required to 1910 NEW MOON !railer i2x44, Mswer within twenty.elghl (28) .ITEM: Morning'. A lake over payments. 9 24 Hr. Service, Same Prices doY$ from the lui date of regislered Hereford cows and publication of this notice, tht !'z_!!Stful . time for some As Always. 7 Hereford calves. Phone 742· answer dille being October 28, people. Double dismal' 3893. 1t7l. 9·9·2tc for others. Jim Mees - - - - - -- - -Allen E. Bill somellow gets ··us all Freda Bill NO. 10 pull lype, New Idea corn Plaintiffs togethef every day.· picker. good condition . Phone DRIVI!!lS: Eli & James 992-62i4. Webster and Fultz Attorneys for Plaintiffs 9·5·61c NO HUNTING or trespassing on - - - - - - - - - Ill 19, 26 (9) 2. 9, 16, 23.30.11 my properly al anytime. Iva HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6· Orr. months, halter broke. very 9.8.Jip gentle. Not registered, $115. Coolville 667·6214. GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 9·B·121p Sportsman Club, Sunday, Sept. 12, at noon . 4 KEYSTONE slot mags, 14", 9·8·3fc $80 or best offer; i RAC car lack. $20 j one 4-pc. bedroom WE HAVE some locust trees to suite. gold and white, real be cut down and us'!d for nice, SSO. James Chadwell, posts. Phone 142·5641 If ln. Reedsville, Ohio, Phone 661· terested. 3652. 9·8·3tc 9·8·31c . CAB CO. 992-7338 WMP0/1390 ---- RAWLINGS "101" DEPENDABLE CITY NEW CAR SALE CONTINUES ' We Still Have A Desirable Selection of New Dodge Cars and American Motors Cars. Our New Car CIPArance Sale Has Been A Success. So, Please HIJITY and · Take Advantage of These Bargains. Rawlings Dodge City· Midl1part 992-2151 • 992·2152 , , 121• - 141 - 24' - WIDE MILLER PLAYER PIANO. recon · dllioned Inside and oul $275, tuning Included. Phone sill 992·5509. 9·9·3tc Y. - - - - - - -- - - ll'll•••••••••• _Real ~state For Sale - -- - - - Heavy feeder steers, Zi-32. Heavy stock calves steers, 21136.-'lt~ .4~'i ' ' I •~ 1 ~ 9·9-l.fC Veal Calves - c:hctce, 4 ; · ----".''--~-good, 38.'15; mecl., 35. Notice Baby calves B. H., :.76. SPRING DIES A~r!!!a=•· - - - - -- LICENSED beaulician ONE REGISTERED 1·year old Hassel hound, $30 ; two Jersey available for work. Phone 949· milk cows, 5 and 3 years old. 4573. had shots, both brod, gentle, 9·5·5tc will freshen In December. Phone 742·3811. SAV E UP to one half. Brinvg 9. 8.Jtc ~our sick TV to Chuck's T - - - - - - -- - hop, 151 Butternul Ave CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy '· lo do wllh Blue lustre. Rent Pomeroy. 4· 23·1fc eleclrlc shampooer, Si . Baker Furniture Company . KOSCOT Kosmelics . Sep 9·8-61c lember Sales Spec ial Kreamy Lip Kate $2 now HOUSE, 16~2 lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992. 2196. 7·1B·IIc - - -- - - Virgil B. TEAFORD . . . SR. Broker 110 Mechonic Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~' 9·9·31p EARN AT home addressing envelopes . Rush stamped self.addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co .. 4325 lakeborn Davisburg, Mich ., 48019. 9·8·301p MOTHERS! Kids back in school? Time on your hands? Join Bt>eline Fashions. Call 949·3103 or 446·4146. 9·8·31c -------- VU.H, SWT.IILOmR! HE ' : 1·1 RETURNED n!E l llaeflna...J SUIT HE S10I.E FROM 'AlE StoRE ..• LANCELOT 5HE!SS0 SENSITIVE SHE. FAINTED.'?' loekin~ your act!!- • ROOFING 1 CARPENTER ·O'BRIEN WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINnNG ElfCIRIC SERVICE Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service NEW & OLD WORK All Wedher Roofing & Construclion Co. ond An· thGny Plumbing & Hoofing; Complete Plumbing, Hooting and Ajr Con. dilionlng. · 24~ Lincoln St., Middleport 949.4551 Racine, 0. '•' ' .j . I .. Phone 992-2550 lns11red- Experienced Work Guaranteed See - us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. HARRISON'S TV AND . AN TENNA SERVICE . Phon1 992·2522. · ROSEBERRY furnace installalion. Free estimates on new furnaces , oil or gas. Service work. Call Cecil TRE!NCHER and complete · , Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. water line lnslallatlon. Phone Phone 614-Bol3·2274. 9115-3373 wee!< dayt, after 5 p.m·. or weekends. 9·B·J0tp 9·9·121c AWNINGS, storm doors and. ' windows, carpdrts, SEWIN~ "'AAtlfiNES. Repair' : marquees, PsSt.'- I'm mf/ wheels. Now . you broads f20 into service, all makes, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, .. sales representative. For tree · estimates. phone Charles lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. S·:ll·tfC 992~221A, GASOLINE ALLEY will inC! 6ell out ""-~ ... for afeir 1 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. ' Authorized Singer Sales and · : Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · 3-29·11~~ ·j . ~ s:;: "~4.;:~··::::: .. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crlft Bradford 5-1· tiC , -· THE BORN LOSER l WAIJT 'OJ 'P ~ 1IW I tlEPL~ ~IRE !Xl!JE;, ~IJAI'I'l£! OltlV IT lliH'T 5Moou: ··IT'\; .MORE liKE•· \IKE A CLOUD·- cyl., & vinyl roof, maroon finish. radio, new w.w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special Special. ' 5.Marthaof 21. Fred.,_rtck'• comedy daugh· 6.Jltt ter name ID bmdnc .ID. 10. Florida city ..As You 7. White li.RefralniD Ukelt" Houae oldoonga 23, Pl'Olll< nickname 12. CloWnlah 8.Badly 24.''pei'IOII Froe'' 9. Specltled (2 wcloo.) 'IES, BE WORKING LATE TONIGI4T. I HAVEN'T I=INISI-IEO TI-llS WEEK's STRIPS, 14.Kindot monoter 16. Blblleal - Ptrma-Pnn · WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, STEREO.RADIO, AM·FM . May lot Halo of Heot sound 15.0hm'l ~ 30.Rqulave relaUve Captain 18. 'l'llalland oftlcUaa of old 22. Unuaual uperlence, 17. Arcbltec- 36. Qama with lobi ol. turalplen blpple SURE WAS, VERA, BUT WE'D BETTER GET otyle , syslem, J speed aulomatlc changer, separate controls. Balance $67.89 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 9·5·61c · Surround clothes with gentle. even ' heat. No hot spoh, ' no overdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint Fllttr. . We Sptclollzeln MAYTAG RedCorpel Slrvlco RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 • Arnold Grate Rutland, o.. honeplay letter 60.~­ .......... 'Ld&y- opt 42. Uplllot cllaNcler tall 4t.J'on. w.dowed lllu1d S.&n (l'r.) !Z:.t:" _..de• DAILY <NfPIOQ110D:-IIen't lllw tiD '!NIIllt: AXTDLIIAAX& .. LOJI'Cllri:LL' OW 011e 1eu.r limply etepde tw ave or 111. 111111 wmph A II Ulld for the thrM L'l, X f9r tile two 0'1, etc. 8JaCiot le' 1 II 111 a 1 ophu, the leDCtll 1114 r.maliDIL or tile wwdo 1ft .n ~~at.~. Jl:ldl day the code 1ot1an are dlae • ... ~..... ADIPBIZ ' NA Q Ill rz UOI VXB QKIA.V AIU.lF OYIUI:P VXB XOIIJIR· WIOUVA,-ODAVNB 992-2126 ~------------- -------------~ /' I ' Nett ~ .. . ' ell 11... ~ . . . . . . . . ., ,.,_.,,..... Man•• lOUM eoua IIIII D eces+•-fiLAD ~ IT! L,Upu •I .1 wr r 1M I ":t • r -) ior-... ... ••.• I AP!'«ECIATE DOW1t :;• ~ I .,._ ....I--.., 41.0wll NIY.Tf!IC'f JCOI' :f ~ tSNODEC ,....,.,,. J- 44.J'orelp 41.1'eDd...- IIVOIII.l>N'T lllf It M(»T ~TIIIJT- 'It) Pi.ll8 IIIII '1.()'/W)I(N f..APY' II tA (S wcloo.) W\1<1!* '1W go !lURe I aJ BlUE - . 3a.IC1Dd ot robe< 36.Trouble fwCuWrkr+-4-~-+­ L()CICit I I I~I:::*=I ..~I..~-~~~~~~~ (11 1 l (I Xl 1 Ia You" CAPI'AIN tASY ENAKO NEHBID ~ u. pvt Wllrlllk• I 1 te: I:VIRT IUif IJIOUU) • • • • J I ) II . (Jwcloo.l 31. "'1'be- ·-1 \ Kul&" ae. Written 21. 0111-tlme radio TERRY Pomeroy Motor Co. ·~ Open Eves. Till 19.Tlm1Wa aa.·- ruent , Your Chevy Dealer :u. undertwul 36. ll:nlelto (2 wdl.) 20. Diatatf 211• .:::ourtyard lheep ~.ltlllrep­ •• Orren 17. OIM'Ittr 8011114 """' 28. Bpanllb deity ldnJ ·: •• '.• 211.lnnlan date 13. Syrian 18. Seafood • •• 1'....._,.. eon· A FAJR BIZW' CJCIICIMr •JK WHlCK '10 BOaT 'I'D .' FAULTS or BIB ftiDIND8.-Il W. I ~ 111111:1111 • I w fiJ II ' IM.I ACB088 1.Apple .by-product &.Sour ·:' -:~•' ~V~D DAiLY CROSSWORD !.t 1967 Ford LlD·----------'1595 4 Door Sedan, power steering brakes. vlnyllnierlor, blk. f<6.A.UZ!:: THJ\T ~II< OR. OOMETHtH' ••· 1967 Ford Mustang -·----'1595 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Dolr-----'1495 ••• !·9 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------.'2495 contr'ol. Lin·1: . Filter or- Power Fin Agitator . MAPLE, Early American slyle, stereo·rad lo combination. AM · FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. A~lance $18.57. Use our budget terms. Call 99~· 1085 . 9·5·61c ~~ 81!-L NELSON 992-36S7 1970 a.eurolet BelAir 4 Door••• '2895 water Auto . 4 speaker 'I L 270 Series, vinyl roof. while finish, all good tires. 6 automatic trans., radio, clean Interior. radio, ! i. Help Wanted Phone 985·3832. ~ 1970 Camaro Cpe. --------13395 ------ lev et ex !J NO. 1 BUYS. 8·29·1fc prefer R·IIMANior .....,.. Specli•l 6;9&.· Plu.s At . Parts BADGE GUYS : Cleland. Realty .,h Ave . perienced, weekends only :-: - - - -- - Middlepor t. Oh WAITRESSES . 1~ and AUTOMOiliLE lnSU1auce Deen cancelled? losl your operator's license? Call 992· $10,0011-For 3 bedrooms, bath, 2966. large living . Garage, corner 6-IS·IIC lol. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller. · $12,500-3 bedrooms, large Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. . bath, kitchen. dining and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 662·3035. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, living. Garage. Gallipolis. John Russell, 2-12-tlc ::f _ S25,000- Burs a business building w th 3 renlals. Owner & Operalor. 511,0011-Buys 2 country homes. 5-13-tlc · O' DELL WHEEL allgnmeoo1•:-:' located al Crossroads, Rl. 124t :· · One 8 room, other has 5. Some Complete fronl end ser.vlce; land . Real Estate Fcir Sale tune up and brake service. S14,50Q-4 bedrooms, bath, · Wheels b4lanced elec- • basement. air conditioning . RACINE - lot lor sale, 108' x work , Ironically . · All Double garage. 240' - $2,000. Nice location. guaranteed. Reasonable'.~ Come in our land office for a Phone 949.4703. rates. Phone 992·3213. "• chat . Near Krogers. 9·9·6tc _ __ :.__ _ _ _ _7...:::.· 21·tf~~ Helen L. Teolord, Associate . <(. 11 .16 ACRES located T·79 al 992·3325 ROOFING AND gutter work. Rock Springs, close lo Meigs 9·5-61c William Mitchell, Ph. J88. . High School. Contacl Bill 8507. Wille - for l . Fields - after 5 p. m. or on weekends 992·6887. 8·27·101c NEIGLER Construction. For , ROOF PAINT and minor building or r~modellng your repoir. For estimate call 992. 3 BEDROOM brick home . home. Call Guy Nelgler, 2239 ' ' Choicelocallon in Middleporl. · Racine, Ohio. · ...! ·8-6tp . •. Seen by appoinlmenl only. 7-JI.Ifc .• ___ _ _ __ _9_: Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. 608 East Main 5·7·11c POMEROY ~ . - FARM 63.37 ACRES CONVENIENT bul secluded Rulland Township, nice 5 • building lots on T79 al Rock room home, out cellar, barn. Springs . Wilhin walking dislance of Meigs High · shop, fruit trees. berries. A STEAL AT JUST $5,500.00. School, a 5 minute drive from LESS THAN $100.00 AN Pomeroy. Call or see Bill ACRE. Witte weekends or after 5. p.m . weekdays . Phone 992. POMEROY - 1 story frame, 6887. balh; J bedrooms, basement, 7-11 ·1fc porches, gas forced air heal. less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model. Rally $5.000.00. 3 BEDROOM home, with bath, Sport equipped, Classic copper with sand.!lwood Interior. '12 acre lot, on new public POMEROY- 2 slory frame, 6 tinted •glass, fadory air conditioned, sports mirrors waler syslem. localed just off rooms. 3 bedrooms, utility console. air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering Rl. 7 on Counly Rd. 25 at room , balh, ALMOST NEW brakes, 350 cu. ln. V·8 engine. Really Sharp. Chesler, Ohio. If interested GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, call 985·4262. some hardwood floors . JUST 9-5·121c 53,800.00 WORTH MUCH MORE. • NEW. J. bedroom home in less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In alt Middleporl. . Builf.in kitchen. RUTLAND- 1'/2slory frame, 3 ways, white over gold finish. 350 V·8 engln~ power ceramic tile bath, all -electric steering, radio, while-walls, wh. covers. ' bedrooms, balh, slorm doors heal, good neighborhood. Can and windows, nice porch; arrange FHA financing. large lot, GOOD FOR A Telephone 992·3600 or 992. FAMILY. $6,900.00 TAKES 2i86. THIS PLACE. 4 Dr., v.s engine. automatic trans .• P.S.• factory air, gOod 1·25·11C tires. radio & other extras, while finish, clean Interior. PLACE THE SALE OF SIX ROOM house, bath, lull YOUR PROPERTY IN basemen!, 133 Bullernul Ave .• CAPABLE HANDS just walking dlslance from HENRY E. CLELAND downtown Pomeroy. Conlact' REALTOR ·HT Cpe., 1 owner & very nice, V·8engine, wide oval tires, ,• '-'d Hedrick. 2137 Wadswooll\ Office 992-2259 P.S.• P.B.• factory air cond .. radlo&otherexlras. Orive, Columbus , Ohio, phonel ·' Residence 992-2568 • 231·4334, Columbus. 9·8-6tc 5·9·110 - - - - - -- - $1.50, Frosllucent lip Kole $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious colors. Call 992·5ii3 or come see at l6l V2 n!ATS PRE: II 'f lt..ISULTIIJC;. ! _ , . ,•: : FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DO.WN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $6S.OO tor ·a family with a bose salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 1'1• .Pet. annual Rl.2 said premises. Any surface land requirld or usod .os above by per bead. s.kl grantors, their heirs and 15Signs, to be paid tor ot the Kitchens, Rallis · Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work EXPERT Sows, 30MGG, 15.1i-1UI; ~ 5110, 15.111-17.10. lloln, 15.10. stock Hogs, 15.25-18.25. Cattle - Otcace Steen, 3233.35; good, 311~1 .75; standard, 27 .~29.50; good !irs. Sl. 75; good cows, 22-23.50; utility, 19-!1.50; camer and cutter, 17.50 down. Bulla, 25-30.80. Colrll and calves, $235 W' -: __ From the• largest Truck or' Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. SCIOTO UVES'I'OCK llt.ence south 31 degrees 50' east Hop, a.D!, 18.25; No. 1, liS feel to the Radford west 11.50; :z».HI, 18; MMIIO, 17.50; liM'~ tttence south l:US feet to comer. the place of beginning, 21111-210, 17; 190-200, 18; 181).190, cantafning 57.7lacres, more or 17.5CI. •ll I'M co.l un_der the abOve Re.mocleling rate. fftt to • st11ke In center of road •t' interSection of crossroads; IHS, reserving to the grantors • WHV DON'T 'IE AN' ELVINE'I TALK OUT INTH' CORNFIELD', · MAW? ;~·9E9~2;·~7~_608: --:;;:;;~;;;~P~H~o~N~E~992~·2~t4~3;;;~·~·•. ~ north49degreeseost 1010feet to • ,stake In cMter of road ; thence nart1> n degrees -16' East 394 IHt to I stoke in center Of rood; __, HOWDY, LOWEEZ'I-· I THOUGHT I'D DRAP OUER FER A LEETLE CHIT· CHAT oual :·; Air Conjlitianing . . .·r. Cp~plete . FURNITURE . GINSENG. Clean bone dry. $38 lb. Snake Root, $5 lb. Bill Bailey. Reedsville. Ohio, Second St. Phone 378·6208. 8·31 ·101c Auction _ r-----~------~~------·~----~~ ,.KifNSQN MJ$RRY · 11M Your ~~ · st.ke fn center Of road; thence 'THAT'S TH' BEST DADBORN $1;ARE®W WE-UNS EVER HAO!! Business Senie~ ~1 HALF RUNNER beans, $2 bushel. watermelons, cantaloupes. We nee.d a man who sweet corn. In has the ability to · pi>tatoes. Clarence . Proffilt, Portland. Phone 843·2254. progress and take on 9-1·11C POMEROY additional responsibility fast. To the 327- 350 h.p., paris less cam ~HOME & AUTO and crankshaft. Will sell all or man who cari, we offer pari. Phone 949·2571. 992-2094 $9100 slarting salary 9-5·61C 606 E. Main Pomeroy plus incentive, group FARM and home latex house insurance, and OFFICE SUPPUES paint ·sale. King Builders retirement. If you fit Supply, Middleport. . And 9·2·241c this description, send a brief resume to Per· GENTLE Shetlanu Po.ny, bridle Stop In atid See Our • · sonnet Manager, Post and saddle. Also Crown 8 mm movie camera, automatic Office Box 356, electric eye and zoom lens. Gallipolis. Ohio. ;=F=Io=o=r=D=is=p=la=y=.===: Phone 742·4863. An ·Equal Opportunity 9·7·31C Employer. · Pd. Adv. CANNING lomaloes, alreadt picked, $1.25 bu ., bring r:.ouira conlalners . Geraldine ola11Ro'li *anted To Cleland, Easl Main, Racine. • 7 11 ' OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks. r------:......:......__ ·_~_8·_ and.or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6211 . 8·25-lfc Terms of Sale (Cash on day of sale · CROWS SCATTER!! --------~------------------~--------------1+.:1 I For Sale =-:-:-:-=:-=-:-:---- September 1971 at 10·00 O'Clock A.M.', . the' tollowi.ng lands and tenements : Situated in the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs county; OhiO. Being Lot No. 85 in Bosworth's Addition to Lower Pomeroy, now incorporated into and made a part of the Village of Middleport. Deed Reference · Vol 207 Page 415, Meigs cOUnty · Deed Records. Being also known as 207 Beech street, Middleport. Ohio . The appraised value of the reel estate is $2 •oo oo BUSINESS • LOOK AT THEM '· In Memory r-r •· • r EEKAND~~- Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Results!!j LEGAL NOTICE 1 r .. 12-Tile Dally SentiDeI, Middleport-Pome, 0 ., Sept. 9, 1971 r I K'YOR.RBZ I m«EOA1'E IT ! IT 1 �.. . ·-. H-111tn.&.' !I !!S!' 1.1' ' 5 ., •0.~ Sept.'· lf11 Patriotism Infused in Schools ·Busing Issues Legislature Ull..,. ..._ Saleraa..E Paftllll ,,, tD '., ..... •r. J too1r. to !be ~nr-• Q1TJing AlzB'Dn fLip IIIII ~bullS to.,., -them. ung ' 'God Bless Amel ica,., duonte! 1be pJedllf: rl allegiancr .aad wileD that Tbey failed, many cursed school officials. Twelvep!t'SCIIISWI!re arrested at1be Pontiac, Mich., bus depot, ~ to 25 !be '""'..... rl pe.t sms arrested in 1be past two days since a court-ordered Uncoln Junllr High Scbool. , hnsjng plan - the first in a Parents tf about 300 Boston children scheduled to attend ~~~rlberncity - wentintoeffect. opening day cla'811' at a new One large woman carrying an raeiaUy mixed elementary American flag and taunling a school, refused to comply lius driva' witb, "You can't run Wednesday and brought lbeir ewer lbe American flag" was children to lbelr old nei8hremoved fnm the b111' path by borhood schools. However , police. Other protesters chanted Mobile, Ala., county school lbe pledge and sang, "God Bless system, largest in Alabama, . " nu.ocnca. registered stvdenta wit}lout Before lbe day was over, incident under a new Federal eigbt wllite students and one court ordered desegregation black were injured in scuffles at plan. ._.. COLUMBUS (UPII - A glance at activity Wednesday lol the Ohio General assembly: House Bi lis Passed UM. SBUJ, Weisenborn. Updates laws regulating pharmacy practice. Vote: 83~. Am. HB959, Welker, Prohibits spotlighting of wild animals from public roads after 10 p.m. Vote: 65-28. , Am . HB562, Chrlslcansen, Permits minors under 18 to semi!Sfer. Dr. Herman L. Koby, vice president for academic affairs, said tbe DeW !JtfMJnJe h M•• Jes morning lUJ•ocatioos oo 1be first, lllird aad fifth Wednesdays rl tbe IIUltb and aflemiXIl canvocalioos oo tbe secmd and fourth. 'l'llo - for adopling lbe lllt!JSly cmvocatioo are lbat a ..sly coovocatioo will gi"R a mmher rl groups a regular meeting time, inr!ucting libMient Seuale, - YASOk DRIVi· iH ' Tonigld .... _ Y Sept. t-12 Dau~le Falin AIRPORT (C..) e...t Loncasler Dean Martin Jean Selll!l g Jacqueline Bisset G - Pills- DREAMS OF GLASS the Faculty Association and other campus groups, and lhat the coovocation can be used for a daytime program similar to lbe College's Artis.t and Lecture Series in which a performer may appear either during the day or in the evening, or both. A tentative schedule for the use ol coovocation time has beeD suggested for Ibis year. That schedule includes use of lbe first convocation of the mmtb for general 111eelings, including divisional and smallgnii!J) faculty meelings. 1be secmd convocation of the mootb would be for Student Senate and Faculty Association meetings, the third and fifth for Artist and Lecture Series performers and-or Student Senate programs and the fourth for student service arid boocrary <rganizationS. ' 1be schedule, Koby said, is not rigid, but was suggested to awid conflicts in attendance. Under tbe convocation scltedllle, classes are shortened by 10 minutes and a 50-minute wovocatioo period is added. 1be mmning convocations will be fn>m 10:35 to 11 :25 and the ((eW) GP John Oenos Cardine Barrett Pay Issue . MEIGS 1iDJRE T. . . . 5;1: k:.f NOT OPEII FridlylllnoT-y _ slff a lf.J4 Walt Disney's All Canoon-F........, ....... NOCCftiD" IT-a.) It's Pure Ench;ontment! (Continued from Page I) UDited Slates government to the Mectialioo Service advising an end to !be work · stoppage in wiew rJ President Nixon's 00. day ln!eze on wages and prices. Miller said the government remnmended that the workers return to their jobs, then engage in meaniogfid negotiations for a ..,... cootract which could be effective at the end of the ln!eze. afternoon from 2:20 to 3:10. Only tbe morning classes are affected for a morning convocation and only the afternoon classes for an afternoon convocation. Each class scheduled for Wednesday, then, would lose only 20 minutes of class time during each montb. Blight Damage In Ohio Light (Colw An !bony Quinn Claude Akins Notice program. Vote: 85-3. Sub. HBBJO, R. Hughes, Permits withdrawal of a bid on a public construction contract GP SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. TRAP AND still shoot Sunday, September 12, 1 p.m. , Rutland Gun Club on New Lima Road. Marriage Uce01e odney Eldon Pierce, 24, Long Bottom, and Donna Faye Basin, 16, Long Bottom. DOD IT IAIEANY DlftuENII WHERE YOIJ SAVE? You bel it d-! Only 1 Bank lib MIS can live ya• aminp, Aflly, avaiiabiiilr :and 1lsa Gffer you camplete bnllil!l service. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Membet- Federal Reserve System ' On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con- tinuously). $20,000 Maximum lnsur(lnce Fo.- Each Depositor ·NEwaJIIERS 10 OUR aJIIIIUNITY WE INVITE YOUR A'CCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! 6. . Am. HB629, Netzley, Changes to part-time the judgeship In Piqua Municipal Court. Emergency: 79-6. Vote on bill: 81 -3. Senate Bills Passed Am. SB398, Taft, Changes portions of the real estate tax law on liens, personal liability of fiduciaries and provides an alternative valuation date. vote: 33-0. ,Concurrence In Amendments Am. Sub. SB38, Ocusek, Increases from five to 10 years the time for which a ·voted general health district levy may be imposed. Vote: 29-0. Am. Sub. SB104, Taft. Permifs c;ounty commissioners to employ a construction project · mana~er in planning and constructing a public building. Vote: 28-0. Am. SB216, Novak. Regulates sale of baked goods manufactured In other sfates. Vote: 30-0. LOCAL TEMl'S Tbe temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday was 75 degrees Wlder SWlny skies. GUYSVIIJ..E - A trailer containing complex telephone switching equipment will provide telephone ,service · to residents ol this southeastern Ohio community beginning Monday, General Telephone Co. of Ohio said today. Kenley Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, said the trailer will substitute for the present central office which is undergoing a complete changeout to modem equipment. The trailer will provide service to the community until January when the new central office will be placed into service. PERRY COMING Neal Perry, eighth district commander, is scheduled to attend the Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at the post home on Butternut Ave. Refreslunents will be served. All members are urged to atlend. -· 'S, co· A rs · WOMEN ., I .' ~ ' . r' styles, all weal~r coals •nd capes, all wool falx;ics, knitS bondW jersey. Many n.W ~lyles to choose· from in you; favo~ltecolors . Junior s!les, m~s~s sizes anilhalf slz~. ' '\. ' (Conlinued from Page 1) Bravos and applause rocked the rafters at the brilliant opening oi the John F.K.ennedyCenlerforthe Performing Arts. • "I'm tbrilled," said the 81·year-<~ld matriarch of the Kennedy family. "!know lbe President-mysoo-would have been, too." Mrs. Kennedy led a joyful procession to the new $70 million center m the Potanac Wednesday night to bear the muclH!eralded opening performance, ''Mass" by Composer Leonard Bernstein. $14 Million Left to Charity COLUMBUS - A LOCAL BVILDER who died last month willed nearly all his estimated $14 million estate to charity, it was disclosed in Franklin County Probate Court Wednesday. U!o Yassenoff, il, wbo died Aug. 30, listed in his will the names of 43 charities he suggested be supported by his mooey. The will gave trustees of the Yassenoff Foundation, Inc., in nearby Delaware, authority to donate inc_ome from the estate to groups providing "service to hun1anity ." Yassenoff asked in his will that special consideration be given 10 minority groups in choosing tbe charities. ·County- Wide Land ·II Assured ·~··~r-.·. · ~.:~ , . BY BOB HOEFLICH Meigs County 's solid waste disposal problems, hopefully, are well on the road to be solved through a $123,538 feder al Appalachia fun<! grant which arrived Thursday. Meigs County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, who has been active in helping · secure the federal grant for the establish· ment of a county-wide landfill , said Thursday the money is an approximate 75 pet. grant on ~ Lee ·Ptest WeStern Jeans :~ ' and fan. • •' • ·- "' ••' . , • ' .3 , 'a·• .•. . Friday · S.turday , ' '· Sale4.U ~ Save This Week-End On .;__ ,I Little Boys .Women's White Uniforms • J;..i. , Famous brand ·name,' hundreds to choose from, all easy fabrics, junior sizes. misses sizes and half sizes. · ' "WESTERN FIT JEANS . I Regular 29.50 Womens UnifOrms - - - Sale 18.00 Regular 25.00 Womens Uniforms - - - Sale 16.00 Regular 22.50 Womens Uniforms - - - Sale 15.00 Regular 19.50.Wom.ens Uniforms- --.Sale 14.00 Regular 16:50 Womens Uniforms - - - Sale 12.00 Regular 14.95 Womens Uniforms- - - Sale 11.00 Regular 13.95 Womens Uniforms- - - Sale 10.00 Regular 12.95 Womens Uniforms -- - - Sale 9.00 Regular 10.95 Womens Uniforms - · - -.Sale 8.00 c 2·.88 lURK An Excellent Value wamonsroo Pet. Nylon 5.95 Space dyed - acrylic sweaters In long sleeve sllpovers and short sleeve collar style, machine washable. Sizes 34 to 40 100 ~cent nylon slack lops in solids and stripes, turtle 114lCk, back zipper, long sleeves, A Special Purchase I 1110 acrylic fiber cardigan wide sweafers, fitted waistband, belted style, cable stitch knit. White and red. Sizes 7to 14 _ Hoovor _..,.orca BONDED KNIT SUCKS Regular package. 2.95 Tailored of 100 percent crlon acrylic bonded knit, elasfic slipon waistline, machine washable. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14. Sale Price .your . In New shipment outing flannel, llghf and dark patterns, good quality all cotton, beautiful selection. $1.00 t .. • ·· sus $7.f5 SIU5 72x!40 For Extra Lareo Sofas. Sectionats, hcls Panty Hose C.P.O. JACKEtS Petite. Average; Tall . Belgelone. Orickory, .Suntan. While they last. Regular 9.95 lined CPcYs In smart plaid patterns. Size large 142-.UI. extra large (46-48) . Fricllly-Saturday Sale Ready made stretch slipcovers In floral and solid pa_ttern. Styles to fit all square cushion chairs and 2 square cushion sofas. RJR CHAIRS 10.95 SPORT SHIRTS • S7 .49 and S7. 95 Mens Boot Cut LEE RIDERS I' Authentic western style pants, slim fit, boot cui from 1knee down for plenty ol extra room over the boots and heel. IJtue denim and cotton !will of 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton. Permanenf press. Laces, Trims, Braids, Embroideries. Fringes. 3.89 · .• Big assortment colors, designs. blends. Suitable ·trim for Dresses, Skirts, ·: SuIts, Sweaters, Robes, •• Draperies. ~--------w-----._--~-------------------1 ::1: :· Two Days Only ·, .• '' ' ART NEEDLEWORK ·: .:. :; Our entire selection ot Atghans. Pictures. Rugs, Pillows is reduced for this two-day sale. .t;• :: Reg. 19.99 ~t. Need.fework - - -- - - - - Sale 11•97 Reg. 15.99 Art Needlework - - . - - - - - Sale 9.57 Reg. 14.99 Art Needlework------- - - Sale 8.97 Reg. 11.99 Art Needlework·----- - - - Sale 7.17 Reg. 9.99 Art N~lework- -. - · .- - - - Sale 5.97 Reg. 8.99 Art Needlework- - - - .. - - - - ~~~~ 5.37 Reg. 7.99 Art fteedlework; - - - - · - - - - Sate 4.77 Reg. 6.99 Art Needlework - - - - · · - - - - Sale 4.17 Reg. 6.49 Art Needlework- - - - - . - - - - Sale 3.87 Reg. 5.99 Art Needl'ework- - - - - . - - - - ·Sale 3,57 Reg. 4.99 Art Needlework- - - - - · - - - - Sale 2.97 Reg. 4.49 Art Needlework- - - - - .. - - - Sale 2-.67 Reg. 3.99 Art Needlework- - • - - · - - - - Sale 2.37 Reg. 3.49 Art Needlework - - - - - . - - - - Sale 2.07 Reg. 2.49 Art Needlework- - - - - . - - - - Sale 1.47 Reg. 1.00 Art Needlelivork- - ·- - . - - . - - Sale 57c Reg. 49c Art Needlework- - - - - . - - - - - Sale .. •1-• } r • • ! •• • •• •' •• • • . ,. ttc Fricllly-S.tuntay Sale ' ~·------~,--~~----~ · 6.77 VISit Elberfelds ltd' Flolr Furniture and . ·, - SALE! MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKEtS Special Clearance Sale on all ,remaining summer weight jackets. Departmetrt - - selections ·~ Furniture and.ea.,et for . , nMIII in : Carpet yoUr home. Well kftown ,.,,.., 'llld big ' 3.95 JACKETS - - - - - - - - ~ SALE 2.00 . 5.95 JA.CKETs- ------ -·- SALE 3.oo ,9.95 JACKETS---- ,----· SALE 5.00 . , . ' I I ' ~'1 ' •I .• ' ' ·'..• ' Sllin&s now in EJtierfalds Furniture Sali ;: ·. . 95•a•n•dl!ir~~••9-~-J-AC•K•E•T•$•-"' ".:.·-~,AiriiLiioiiE._.. S •...oo-..,.__~:-..• ....:. ~.011~.the_;;.J~3rdiillltt·ft•fl lo·"'~-,'·~·'•· ~··_.·,"_c... j; { t-1•0.• BE THIInYI SAVE ALL OF YOUR SA~ISLIPS PIOM ', , '' ·ELiERFELDS-IN ·POMIRbv··, ~ ~, • allegations were made after an electrical workers work stoppage began in Meigs County on June 3 at the Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport. Weather The McGuffey Elementary School Readers, used almost universally in American schools in the last century, sold an estimated 122,0!)0,000 copies. Mostly sunny Friday. chance of thundershowers .west by late aftern oon. Partly cloudy Fri•lay night and Saturday with a chance of thundersh owers . Lows tonight in the 60s and highs Saturday in the 80s. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 104 ' • j '' • Alfred Justus, national representative of tbe Columbus office of the American Red Cross, discussed the new decentralized plan of the Red Cross, wben the Meigs chapter met recently at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ac ~ ording to Justus, tbe Columbus division will now assist several chapters, including Meigs', with Justus !be division trainer . Hopefully, under the new arrangement, more Red Cross training programs will be given in nearby towns enabling more people to receive training , Vernon Nease reported on the Aug . 23 bloodmobile visit, stating that 86 pints of blood, three over quota, were received. The next visit will be Oct . 26 at the Pomeroy ~-~entary scbool from 1 to 6 10$ YARD BOxl08 2.89 2 FOR 7.00 4.33 . SAl£! SHEET BLANKEtS 72x90 Size smaiii14·U'I• l. medium (15-15'h), large (16-16'h), extra large (17-171h ) . Body shirts, taper fit shirts and fuller cut shirts for the more conservative man. Stripes, solids, floral patterns, novelties. All permanent pre5s. Sale Fridoy and Saturday . ~----------T----------~: Fine All Cotton Sale! Boys Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS · .. . RJR SOFA 20.95 100 Percent nylon binding. Snow white. Machine ' washable, soH and fluffy. Sizes 6 to 20. All permanent press. Solid colors (all the new shades), stripes, checks, two color combinations. S.ve Friday and Saturday $11.95 ; ----------SL~tiJVER~ 8.00 Fai rfie ld Coun ty later was added to the list. The FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ' Train More 72x90 For Larte Choirs lnd Davons 72x!2CI For Most Sollos ·----~--~----~------------~ Mens Lined . Reg. SI.OO Stretch The investigation began after allegations made by the Ohio AFL·CIO , whic h cited Delaware, Fulton , Henry, Highland, Medina , Meigs , Putnam, Union, Wayne and Williams counties. The Welfare Department said Girded to 69t 60X72 For Small Chairs COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Allegations originating in Meigs Coonty lhat some Ohio counties do not offer Aid to Dependent Children benefi ts to the unemployed has led to a sta~ Wellare Department in· vestigation of 11 counties. Of 11 Coun008 Red Cross FlANNEl£ liE 100 pj!i"tenl cotton with loam non slip backing. Beautlfui floral pattern In gold, red. blue. Machine washable, fringed al.l a{qund. Meigs Counted In ADC Probe 45 Inch Printecl "Woodm'ere" Throw Covers Reg. 1.00 Phil Mild Panties- - - - - - · 3 pair 2.19 Reg. 1.50 Phil Maid Panties · - - - - - - 3 pair 3.19 Reg. 1.59 Phil Maid Panties · · - - - - • 3 pair 3.39 1.2·9 ~rond VACcUM Cl£ANER BAGS PHIL MAID PANTiES pair Bring _ Dis~Sib'! ~· Three Pair Sale 3 colors! paHerns, measurements and enjoy the savings! An Outstanding Value In Girls. 4.95 Fully fashioned percent texfures, Smith as Mariner these stations where they will be picked up by county employes and taken to the landfill. Individual haulers will also II< operating in the Fans Meet the Football Team ~ Oloose from hundreds of superb fabrics lri the newest weaves, transport their own refuse to ti study will be made on the equipment which will be needed and an engineering service will have to be completed before the landfill is opened. ''Hopefully, the entire coWlty will use this facili ty," Ful lz said. Solid wasle disposal has been a problem in Meigs CoWlty commu ni ties severa l years. Midd leport got into the most open . ' ; part of Meigs County where the landfill will be located. According to th e plan , collection stations will be establishing ac ross the co unty. Res idents ma y stations. controversial situations wben It attempted to operate a lamlf!U in 'Salisbury Township off tiM! Roule 7by-pass. That dump was finally closed. The Pomeroy dump, located on the flood road, was closed several yea rs ag9 and for . a while the Dark Hollow area was used, but it also has been closed. Since that time, pickup of refuse at Pomeroy homes and businesses as well as at other points in the coun ty bas been handled by Don Guthrie of Coolville with an out of county landfill being used. Middleport haulers are also using an out of coun ty facility . Now You Know VOL. XXIV ' 'OH Custom DraPeries ' options on land in the western Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area Made To Your Measure full cut, plain knit and cable stitch pattern. hand washable: Sizes 34 to 40 in maroon, gold, dark brown, navy blue and white. SWEATERS Twin and full sizes In our excellent setectlori of patt~ns and colors. LAST WEEK! . 20~ Women's Orion Sweaters •3.95 100 percent acrylic cardigans and sllpover, raglan sleeves CARDIGAN ' ' in the Save now during our ' Custom Drapery Sale Drapery Dept. on the 2nd Floor machine washable. Sizes small, medium and large. Girts Orton ~:. Sale Prices 011 All Our Bedspr.eads Rugged 10 oz. sanforlzed shrunk blue denim, triple stitched seam. size 29 to .u waist. .t95 . MRS. JANE- WARNER, A DEPUTY in 1be oftice of Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell, presents a check for $123,538to Cbarlei; Karr, Sr., president of the Meigs County Commissioners. The cbeck represents federal Appalachia funds which have been granted to help establish a coWlty-wide solid waste landfill. The county commissioners have assumed the responsibility of establishing and operating the facility. DRAPERY DEPT. DUNGAR~ES SALE 3.49 SWEATERS ·SLACK' TOPS ...' Visit The , Mens Blue Denim Ohio lo receive a federal grant county. These haulers wiD for the construction or a la ndfill. pick up trash and garbage at ACtually, l'ullz indicated, it home and then pay a lee for will not be long before the dumping at the landfill. There landfill will be in operation. The would be no charge for commissioners have ta ken residents using the collection Ernie Smith, Pomeroy Junior their moving ahead to secure at Morehead State University, the federal grant and for has been cast in one of three asswning the responsibility of plays being presented during providing a county-wide solid the fa ll semester by the wasle disposal. The law says Morehead State University that county commissioners theater . "may assume" the respon- Ernie will portray a mariner sibility of such a landfill, but in William Shakespeare ·s "The does n0t say that they must. Tempest" which opens a twoFullz also commended the night run Oct. I• in Button Ohio Valley Health Services. Auditorium . Permanent press, SIZeS 2 to 6x - 7 In slims- and regu)ar .. Oloose blue denim or turtle 1(50 per cent dacron polyester, 50; percent col(on) In green or bronze. Friday and Saturday ,. ' Womens Acrylic Tweed Knit project. Fultz highly commended the Meigs County Commissioners - Charles Karr ,, Sr., Robert Clark and Warden Ours - for ~- 3$ I .1' Alhens, particularly start members, Jack Farrington and Jack Cummins, who worked ha rd to secure the grant. 'i'h< same organization was most beneficial in securing the federal money used on the recent construction o£ tlle addition to . Velerans Memorial Hospital, Fultz stated. Meigs County is one of the firsl, if not the first courity in the total overall cost of the :'f.:=i-~X:J.;;.~o;;.~~9-::-i~~ ~ • .:,... I' I , ,Boys $4.49 ' · , ,. ' e Regular 5.49, Sizes .14 and )6 Lee Prest Western Juns • Sale! Friday and Saturtlay Only! Frankness may have Hurt · SAN DIEGO, CAIJF. - SEN. EDMUND Muskie said Wednesday he did not think be would be hurt politically by his statement that a ticket with a black vice-presidential candidate could not be elected next year. , The Maine senator, regarded as a leading contender for the Democratic Presidential nomination, made the remark ·at a private meeling witb leaders of the black community in !.Ds Angeles Tuesday. The meeling was supposed to be off the record but that conunent was leaked to the news media. Muslde sald his answer to the black meeting was ''frank, honest and candid" and that such a situation was wro~ , but he believed it was a political reality. ' ' . BOND SET The Meigs CoWlly Sheriff's Dept. Elza W. BarNo state has a higher low timus,arrested 42, Reedsville, on .,.__________....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ni point !ban Colorado or a lower high point than Flor- charges of assault and battery. Sale! Mens $4.95 Bond has been set at $1,000. ida. News•.. in BriefS ., • Permanenlpress.'s1ze41o121nreilularand sllmslzes..Made : wllh double knee' for extra long wear. Blue dii!I!Jl Of' cotton · twill (50 percent fortrel polyester, 50.percent cotton) In green ; . Choose frotn cllir coats, pante ~oafs, fur trl~ cOats; caSual Phone Equipment HOMECOMING SET Homecoming will be observed at the Langsville Christian Church Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. Services in the afternoon will begin ·at 2 p ,m. with the Lemley Quartet to be featured. Tbe public is invited. I - c. Vele111111i Memorial Hoapllal ADMITTED Wayne Shrimplin ' Middlepor t ·' Barton Pearson, Middleport; Belle Theiss, Racine; Charles Radford, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Jeffrey Newell, Barbara Barber, Kimberly Darden, Cindy Roush, Valerie Jordan. 1· ' Save This WM-End On vocational work study COLUMBUS (UP!) - Corn crop loss from tbe com leaf blight Ibis summer is still un- Kane Taking Up certain, but is expected to be generaUy light in Ohio, an Ohio New WMPO Post State University pathologist said today. John E. M. Kerr, president Dr. c. Wayne Ellett, director and general manager of WMPO of the osu plant disease clinic, radio, today annoWlced the also reported no increase on the appointment of Jack Kane as number of Ohio counties hit by program director. the diselise. Corn blight has Kane, 24, has been with been reported in.80 of Ohio's 88 WMPO for the past 18m~ths as ,counties afternoon arr personality. He Dan Tucker, statistician\ will continue in this position as for the Ohio agricultural Ex- w~ll as serv~g as p~ogram tension Service, said 85 pet. of director. Pr10r to JOID~ng the corn crop in Ohio was WMPO, Kane was production dented, but not hard. Last year, and _studio engineer for WKYC 90 pet. ol the corn was dented by ~dio m CleveJ:'nd. ~ne . 18 this time, be said. smgle and resrdes m Mid· Only 25 pet. of the total corn dleport. crop is mature and safe from ile ld frost, compared to 30 pet. at this Tra ' r to H0 time last year, Tucker said . G FLAP 1 Sale! Friday and Saturday Only work until 10:30 p.m. when employment Is part of a coope-rative education · or ' .': \ .,.. __ 1111111 in calculating the bid. Vote: 79· RIO GRANDE - Beginning Ibis fall, Rio Grande College bas adopted a special wooocatioo schedule lbat will affect classes all Wednesday --· . !' .HTS......u.N.TIL•.9.· at Glance t-----·-sw~,R-E-.,jOP•DI-BO•TH•,FR•I•DA•Y•M,.DII', SA.W~~-DA•Y•NIG~ on grounds of substantiCIII error Special Convocation Plan Announced at Rio Grande -· • FRIDAY.AND SATURDAY SALE - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROV ..~ t . 11J - t;! :· ·· .~. : Mary Arms, a licensed practical nurse, who was unable to attend the ineeting, will be awarded a pin for her bours of work to the blood program. Donald Diener, president, presided. The next session will be held Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m . in the cafeteria of Ve~rans Memorial Hospital. MEIGS MARAUDER FOOmALL TEAM MEMBERS wait to be dismissed by bead coach Olarles Chancey following their introduction at Meet The Team night. Meigs opens its season tonight at home against Reemelin. Game time is Bp.m. (See Page 2- moreMeet the Team pictures by Katie Crow.) welker Ret urns Gilliegan 's Sl. ap COLUMBUS - Stale Rep. Ralph Welker (R., Pomeroy) said today the Natural Resources Dept. has rescinded its plans to lay off Strouds Run State Park Manager Paul Kennard . Rep. Welker repeated his ~~ MATAGORDA, Tex. (UP!) - Hurricane Fern fizzled Into a driving rainstorm in a drHI west before sunrise today, slamming into farms and fishing camps and setting tbe Texas coast awash. . The season's first hurricane did lillie damage WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., in except to the land. Tides a sharp break with administra- whipped by wind gusts ol 7Z tion policies in Vietnam, today miles an hour flooded roads accused U.S. officials of permit- and rangeland. A tornado ting South Vietnam's president spawned by the storm to sabotage the October elec· skipped through the treetops lion, turning it into a pointless at Texas City bul did Utile damage. one-man race. Jackson, until now a supporter of President Nixon's actions in Southeast Asia, threalened to withdraw his endorsement for continued U.S. assistance to South Vietnam · unless the election is postponed and a Fabrics are changing, and meaningful con lest arranged. , with them, methods of conThe administration "has· not struction, selection, and care. only allowed the election to Mrs. Norma fleyo, Extension deteriorate, it has contributed Specialist in Clothing and to the deterioration," Jackson Textiles, will speak to Meigs said. He con!ended that, inslead County homemakers on of using its influence to assure "What's New in Fabrics - Care a fair elect,ion, the administra- and Construction Techniques" tion "maintained the· fllcade of on Sept. 15at lOa.m. to 2 p.m. at a hands-<Jff policy, which could the Columbus and Southern only be construed initially as an Ohio Electric Company meeting endorsement of President room in Middleport. Tbieu, and more recently his Sbe asks that each person methods ... the administration atlending bring a 6"x8" swatch allowed our embassy to convey of double knit fabric, the impression that Thieu was U1read, and scissors. This will really 'our man . ~~~ enable the audience ' to par" I consider the failure to ticipate in a few construction have a competitive presidential techniques. Registration is 25 election in Vietnam a serious cents and a potluck lunch will be Continued on Page 10 served. The public is invited. Jackson in Nixon Break New in Fabrics Explained needle, charge that the administration of Gov. Gilligan should not close that park or Forked Run Slate Park in Meigs County . The Forked Run Park which operates with eight persons on a year-round basis was closed on Labor Day. All but one employe has been laid off and the park entrance is barricaded. Welker said in a statement last week that the governor's austerity program was made necessary by the less than prudent managing of funds available to the administration. He said state personnel department records show an increase of 3,601 stale employes from January to June of this year. " If the governor hadn'tadded so greatly to his administrative bureaucracy prior to the enactment of a budget for the entire two year fiscal period of I'RANKUN (PETIE ) HEPP, center, completes his last day of employment with the Blaettnar Auto Company today after 53 years of service. Left is John William Blaettnar and rigbl, Fred S. Blaettnar, owner. Where the three are standing once stood the Blaettnar Buggy Slop. In front is one of the anvils that was used at the Buggy 9Jop. See picture of employes on Page 2. . ~~~~~~~R~1G C:&<:: IT WORKED THERE LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) Lorain Public Library workers are believers in the domino theory. Oae of 18 bookshelves containing 50,000 books and magazines fell Thursday and in less than a minute, all had toppled in chain reaction. "II looked like a tornado ,.·enl through here," said Mrs. Beth Seolt, assistant library director. the slate, he wouldn't have needed an auslerity program," Welker said . The state's fiscal period began July 1. Welker said that while former Gov. James A. Rhodes in· stituted austerity programs, "Not once did he see any need to shut down state parks. Gilligan 's action to close the parks while he vacations in Michigan is a public slap in the face." x~J= ~ : ~))..W:;.•..O.\!i.~i!.O..":it*$'-.'«i»."f4 Teachers Hired · Two teachers, Mrs . Rutb Tucker and Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt, were hired Wlder the TiUe I program by !be ·Southern Local School Board Thursday night. Ralph Sayre, superintendent of Soutbem Local, said Mrs. Daisy Cook, who was also teactring under TiUe I, has res&.~ned . Meigs Enrollment Still Moving Upwarcl By Gecrge Hargraves, SuperiDiendeut Meigs Local Sehool District We have watched our enrollment figures with considerable interest duringtbese-first fe" days of scbool. There is some change. " The last complete enrollment taken early this week showed we have 3,~ students, about 50 more than we had at the beginning of scboollast year. Our first day enroltment was less than this, of course, but we have increased in numbers witb each passing day . I would like to give you some indication of what these latest figures show. Again, I emrilasize that Speaking of Schools - No. 204 these figures are from the early days of Ibis week and some addiUmal change has probably taken place. With that in lliind, I'll proceed: We have exacUy 1500 students in grades K-6. The Ireakdown is as foUows: kindergarten, IH; grade I, 199; grade 2, 222; grade 3, 234; grade 4, 230; grade 5, 220; grade 6, 245 and specihl education, 36. In the Junioc High School we have 541 students. There are 238seventh graders, 262 eighth graders, plus U students in three special education classes. In the senior High School we have 274 ninth graders, 241 tenth graders, 229 eleventh graders, ·and 241 twelllh graders. This makes a tola1 of 985. Jncluded in these figures are 58 students who are enrolled in three special education classes. The total ·nmnber of students in the nine special education classes is 135,.which is 4.6 per cent of our grade l-12enrollment. There are 2.4pet. of our grade 16 students in special education classes. The Junior Higb School special education classes rep.resent 7.•3 pet. of the Junior High enrolhnent. The High School special education percentage if 5.8 pet. We ha~·e 114 students £11r0lled in kindergarten. There are 55 in the two sessions at Pomeroy, 21 in the morning session at RuUand, and a large class of 38 in the afternoon class at Middleport. In our part-lime vocational program we have 28 students in vocational agriculture and 143 in vocational home econ(llliCS. I use the term "part-time vocational" to define a program in which a student spends only two periods each day. Tbis is two periods of a total of eight in the schedule and represents just 25 pet. of the student's time. Most of these students are ninth and tenth graders. We hav.e 36.9 pet. ol tbe ninth graders in such programs and 23.2 pet. of the tenth graders in them. What we call a full-time vocational program is me in which the student spends six periods of the eight scheduled periods in the same program. The general pattern includes four periods in a shop or laboratory and two periods in related classroom work. The entire six periods are spent with the same teacher. Tbe full-time vocational programs offered Ibis year at the Meigs High School are auto mechanics, cosmelol?8f, W:afting, ra~"":TV r~. weiding-fiheet metal, . diversi!t.ed job !'"ammg, busm~ and of!ice educabon-clencal, busmess and offtce educationstenogr~phlc, occupational w":"k adjustment, and occupational.work expenence. . At present we have enrolled m these courses 20 ninth graders, 12 tenth graders, 144 juniors, and 144 seniors. The total of aU students in full-time vocational (rograms is 320, or 32.5 pet. of theentinl student body. Since most of the full-time vocational programs are situated in the junior and senior levels, we should look at the percentages of students involved at tbese two grade level•. The 144 juniors represenl62.9 pet. of lbe 229 members of this class. The 144 seniors represent 59.8 pet. of the 241 members of their class. The total of 288 juniors and seniors represents a Willbined percentage of 61.3 pet. of the 470 members of these two classes. Thus, you see, we are operating in lheareaofabout60pet.ofallofourjuniorsandseniors enrolled in full-time vocational programs. How They're Doing The follow-up studies that we have conducted on our four classes that have graduated since consolidation show that we average less than 25 pet. of these graduates going. on to college. It would seem entirely logical tha1a person should be in a vocational program in high school if he or she does not plan to go to college or a technical school. <Me follow-up studies bave also shown that 10 to 12 per cent of our graduates go on into technical trailiing. If we rough out an estimate of 35 pet. of our students going on to either a college or lechnicalsebool following a graduation, weshouldbopetohave about 65 pet. enrolled in full-time vocational educatim. We would also have a small percentage in special educatioo. The 60 per cent plus that we now have in vocational educatim represents about the nwnber we should anticipate for the foreseeable future. I think that is a ' figure that shows lila~ we are offering the kind of (rogram that our students need, ~nd we are glad that they are laking advantage of it. I trust that all the numbers involved in Ibis column have not bored you . They have been WblpiiO!d in an effort to provide botb you and us witbaclearer picture of our total student body and its make•. This is important information for looking at today end planning for tomorrow. · The resignatim of Mrs. Billy Hill, custodian, was also ac- · cepled. William Nease waa hired as custodian at Racine Elementary and Mrs. Virginia Nease was employed as his .· · ·. • assistant. An applicatioo from Gordon . Proffitt as janitor was also • received, Sayre reported. Five field trips for the Voc;~g Dept. were approved as were all bus trips for the band and football team . Sayre said furnaces at !be Racine Elementary, SyracW~e Elementary and Southern Junioc High will be repaired by Bill Hoback. Sayre, who was in Columbus Wednesday on the Southern Local lunch program, said It has been approved. Mrs. G~ace Weese was hired for the first six weeks to assist in the student teacher program. At~ were Sayre, lllarles Pyles, president ; Clarence Lawrence, Denny Hill, David Nease and Gene Yost, bor.rd members, and Charles Norris clerk. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Virgil Jacks, Rutland ; Sherman Ford, Mason ; Brad Harris, Mid· dleport; Maxine Dugan, Pomeroy ; Dewey Simpson, Middleport; Alice Curtis, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED _ Samuel M Kin 011 Kna Claud R~y , ~~~rle: Ell: Schultz, Linda Baer. Le!':;, BOND FORFEiTED Robert N. Barton, Columbus, forfeited a $25 boncl posled in Meigs County Court Friday not Robert E. Barton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. ' t ' � 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 9, 1971