http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b32ce5270716c50000d9dc787ec2ff8b.pdf 96158fddd1eebc9538e9dad530e6bc96 PDF Text Text . . . . '72 · Laurie Schaefer Of Bexley .Takes Devoted To 1Jw Interest. Of 11w Meigs-MfUOn Area Boardwalk :Prize NO. XXIV NO. 105 POMEROY-MIDDLEPnRT. OHlO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 f ' ~. .,.. . ··""" "', ' '· Operat/on Head st:artAH't:L FOLLY '#ORE. SON WMOI>.R'I · \1\t)kt.~'- ANOTHS( MAWNII-l'-AN' SCORCHER!! ftOLVE. TH GoO' BYE, FOLKSAH IS OFF!! · I _...... M'I'STERY- BY BOB HOEFLICH It's a long way from the tiny stage at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditiirium to the vast Convention Hall in Atlantic City,N. J. -In more ways than one. However, bridging the gap beautifully fD become Miss America of 1972 Saturday night In the Boardwalk City was Miss Laurel Lea (Laurie) Schaefer of Bexley. Miss Schaefer first caught the Miss America ''fever'' ln. Pomeroy in 1968 when she was crowned Miss Southern Ohio among a field of 17 contestants from Gallia, Meigs, Washington and Athens Counties. Her national vicfDry Saturday :-:·.·. .·"'.·,·:·:·. ··..,;·.···.·:···:·.·.·:·:·. ··:·.·:···:.··:·· night in AUantic City was no The new Miss America '·'overnight success." Since Miss Laurel Lea Schaefer, winning her first crown in the Bexley - wm make a perPomeroy Junior High School sonal appearance on the · way back in 1968, she has been Tonight Show of Johnny constantly working fDwards seH Carson at 11:30 tonight. improvement and grooming herself for bigger things. Those bigger things came Saturday all of the girls taking part in the night and her composure was 1969 pageant. Local residents amazing. Only toward the very who came into contact with her end of the Miss America found her dynamic and Pageant did Laurie seem to lose refreshing. She was sincere, that calmness, and then it was ambitious and lovely. While giving up her Miss only momentarily. After winning the Miss Southern Ohio Iitle in 1969, Miss Southern Ohio Pageant in Schaefer the ssme year was Pomeroy in 1968, Miss Schaefer named Miss Central Ohio at a went to Cedar Point to compete pageant held in Colwnbus. Once in the Miss Ohio finals. She "got more, she returned to the Miss her feet wet" but that was about Ohio Pageant in Cedar Point. it. However, there was a She did well, but couldn 'I come up with the state tiUe. challenge and she took it. In 1970, Laurie took part in no In 1969, Laurie returned to Pomeroy to take part again in pageants but did however, the 1969 Miss Southern Ohio appear as a performer during Pageant, not as a contestant, ol the . between segment en~ourse, but ·as the reigning tertainment at the state queen about to relinquish her pageant. It was good exposure title. She thrilled local and good experience. . audiences when she moved onto This year, Miss Schaefer the runway in the junior high again tDok the Miss Central auditorium to present her ef- Ohio title and for the third time fective version of "The 1m- returned to the state compossible Dream." Her im- petition. There was no defeating possible dream undoubtedly her ; she, by that time, had came true Saturday night in become a top flight contestant. ConsequenUy, she walked off AUantic City. When Miss Schaefer returned with the Miss Ohio tiUe and her fD Pomeroy in 1969 her poise, chance at the national title her talent, her style, and her which she captured Saturday · personality reflected vast night. Probably none of the 50 improvement. She was the epitome of graciOIIBiless toward {Continued on Page 8) ... . ...... ... _. . ., ~ Seven reeks Over eekend 4 Thefts I I :: :::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;;:::::~::::::::::=:~:::::::::::::~::.-:::::::..~oe· Agnew Asks Governors End Reported C'MON CXJT!! R J.IIIST AH GOT /16 MANLVATAN AS"fStWS!! "ltl'ALL 15 USIN' SOME. ~Milt, MIE.TMOO-'ro MOOMIUATI. ME" •• .. ., CAPTAIN EASY Mcl<E<I?~ by Crooks & Lawrence A 13U~INS~5 D'INAMO 51NCe li AL.WA'I~ WA~ RATHE:Ft ·ER·6UL.B01JS, l.tW ~SADING " THE NAPOl£0N TOUCH"! WOW! iH55TOCk OF THAT COMPANY VOU TOOK OVER ZOOMeD TWE:NTY 6TAATSeV~ ... IT:G WA~N'T JT~ · AL-L- HE:TC:E IIJ ·' THI? l.ITTI.S POINT$1 5001<..1 The 22-year.old beauty from Bexley, Ohio, a suburb of Columbus, was crowned Miss America at midnight Saturday in crowded convention hall here. She stayed dry-eyed after winning the title to keep her false eyelashes from slipping. She accepted congratulations from her widowed mother, her 12-year old brother and her "terribly proud" boy friend, and slept for two hours. She then appeared at the news conference and fielded questions about abortion, premarital sex, campus drugs and politics. Under a new ruling, Miss America is allowed to comment on controversial fDpics. r---------------------------~ I 1\.T • I , I 1 . ,.f.s ,ews•.. zn Brze 1 ,.. ~=: :~ PeUy Partisan Bickering :::: [ i LUNCH TOMORROW! IT.DADI'V! ;'I:J.I" ?0 Lsl@~~8!:!:~:&:.<::::::~::....::~====-~::::::::::::::::::::::::.x::=:~=====:=:::::::=::-.:.-:::: : : : : : :· MISS MIEJUCA 1972 ON POMEROY STAGE - This was the scene in Pomeroy in 1968 when Miss Laurel Lea (Laurie) Schaefer, Bexley, won her first crown in a preliminary Miss America Pageant. Saturday night Miss Schaefer who was named Miss Ohio this summer at Cedar Point after three attempts at the state crown, was named Miss America at AUantic City, N.J . Shown with her court selected on May 4, 1968in Pomeroy, Miss Schaefer is third from the left. Others, from the left, are Gloria Jean Jones, Grove City, a student at Marietta College at the time, Miss Congeniality; Unda Moore, Canal Winchester, who was attending Ohio University, second runner-up; Jeanne Diane Capri, Rye, N.Y., a Marietta College student at the time, first runnerup, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy, attendant to the queen and her court. Accompanied by a retinue of state policemen and her chaperone, Miss America drove to a convention in King of Prussia, Pa . For an hour she greeted guests at the convention of the Holiday Fair Chrisbnas show, sponsored by three large Philadelphia wholesale druggists. This morning she was attending another news conference in New York City. '"I'm conservative and I'm very proud of it," said the new Miss America, daughter of a school teacher and grandaugh· ter of a member of the Dapghters of the American Revolution. In her four years at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, where she majored in fine arts, Miss Schaefer said she had been offered drugs, but she always turned them down . "I faced a lot of pressure from my peers, but I feel that I'm a secure enougb individual, I don 't need any escape," she said. On premarital sex she said, "I'm against it. I know that I am of a minority of girls of my ~~:e*:;:;o;:;:;s;:::;:,';:;.;;;:;:;.~-:;:;:;:-.;&~'3~ age to believe as l do. I have WARRINGTON, England been brought up in such a way {UPII - About 200 cars and that these are not the values I trucks crashed into o.ach set for myself. " other today on a fog-bound superhighway In northwestern Eugland, leaving dead, Injured and crushed vehicles in one of the worst automobile pileups in British freed but there was no im- history. mediate word on the fate of the Pollee said at least nine others. The prisoners had persons died and more than threatened to kill the '13 guards 60 were injured ID the mileand 11 civilian employes if long Irati of wreckage on the amnesty demands were not M6 motorw~y oear met. Authorities rejected the Warrington, 15 miles demands. southeast of Liverpool. A plea went out for "all available ambulances" to come ss::0.~:;:;_-;:::;~~>:::::s::;:,.~-».!!.~~~ to the scene to carry out the "suffering and the injured," MEIGS MARRIAGE UC~E Newsmen on the scene ssid Nicholas Joseph Neutzlmg, 23, and Rosemary Morris, 21, (Continued on Page 8) both of Pomeroy. Some Hostages Freed ATTICA,N. Y. (UP!) -More than 1,000 state police and sheriffs' deputies stormed the Atlica prison today with guns blazing in a tid to free 31 hostages held by rebellious prisone111. Hellc~lers bovered overhead, dr~plng tear gas on tile facility . At least U bostages were , By Uolled Press InternatiODal MIG 17 Fired on over Heights A MWTARY SPOKESMAN SAID in Tel Aviv that !Braeli troops fired at a Syrian Soviekonstrucled MIG17 as it soared over the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights today. It was not disclosed whether the craft was hit. Israel protested the Olght fD the U. S. Truce Supervisory Commission in Jerusalem. It was the third overflight of the Golan Heights by Syrian planes since the start of the current ceasefire. soot nas WASHINGTON (UP! ) Scientists reported today that two environmental problems have been successfully attacked by using smokestack soot to reclaim !arid wasted by coal mining . Soot, or Oy ash, presents a giant disposal problem to utilities that burn coal fD generate electricity. · Power plants produce 30 million tons of it a year. By applying the soot, which is alkaline, to acidic coal mine spoil and refuse areas, the land can he made less sour and more hospitable to plant life. There are more than 600,000 acres of acid land in the big .• Value strip mining states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, lllinois and Kentucky. John P. Capp and Lester M. Adams of the Bureau of Mine's Morgantown, W. Va ., Energy Research Center reported the findings to the American Chemical Society at its annual meeting. Yields of hay grown on onceacid land reclaimed with fly ash were comparable fD those from nearby pastures and meadows, they ,said. Detmner • on Wanted Man Adetainer has been placed on Frances Levi (Hack) Pickens, being returned from Florida fD Talmadge, Ohio , by Meigs County law enforcement agencies, the office of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said Sunday. Sarasota County Sheriff Ross E. Boyer has notified Harienbach and Meigs Prosecutor Bernard V. Fultz that Pickens, wanted here on a charge of forgery, has waived extradition, and will .>be returned II\.' to Talmadge to answer to a felony warrant. The detainer will insure Pickens' return fD Meigs County upon his release at Talmadge. A LiUle Late, for Some TROPICAL STORM HEIDI, ONE of four stqrms in the Atlantic Ocean and the Gillf of Mexico, parallel~d the Eastern seaboard today and small craft warnings flew from Cape Hatteras fD New England. . There appeared fD be no immedla!" danger, bow~ver, that the toniJ, with peak 50 mile per bour winds, would st!1ke the U.S. 8 mainland. ij § I . Heidi Lurking off Coast $ i 1 • WASHINGTON- MANUFACI'URERS OF synthetic football turf have been asked fD provide Congress with reports on safety tests of their products. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., sent lelte111 asking for the findings to Monsanto, the manufacturer of Astroturl; 3M Co., the maker of '!'arlan Turf; and American Blltrite Rubber Co., which produces Polyturf. Moss, chairman of a House Commerce subconunittee, said over the weekend the tests were sought becall8e a recent study indicated athletes playing on synthetic turf suffered 50 pet. more injuries than:thoSe playing on natural grass. The study was made by Dr. James Garrick of the University of Washington. t * SAIGON -MILITARY SPOKESMEN SAID today that South Vietnamese Black Panther troops seized jhree 12?nun long-l'ange North Viefnanlese guns In the mountain jungles near the Laotian border, and also wrecked a concealed Communist supply cache in the same area. The Saigon forces found in this same region the bodies of '13 enemy soldiers killed earlier in some of the heavy allied air strikes. IT i* :~ SAN' JUAN, P.R. {UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. i:i Sheriff Robert Harten bach 's l:' : Department was. busy in Agnew called on the nai!OD's governors today to shun ij ?: vestigating a wave of accidents "petty bickering and partlsao joekeyiag" in debate over ~ that plagued the county President Nlx011's new economic policy. ~ % Saturday night and Sunday. "fn this period of a freeze 011 wages, prices and ~ At 11:20 p. m, Sunday on rents, and indeed in the stage that follows tbe freeze, let Route . 124 in Rutland, minor us work together ID the pubUc loterest through a rational ·!:i damages were incurred to a ' discussion aod a spirit of cooperatiOD," Agnew told tbe vehicle driven east by Paul E. 63nl annual National Governors Conference. il.! Ervin, 22, Racine, when two In remarks prepared for the opening business :.~ deer ran into the highway, sessioo of the meeting, Agnew returned to his role as :~ striking the right door of Erchief White House link with state government. He vin's vehicle. defended Nlx011's new economic policy agalust 1§ At 2:30 a. m. Sunday on Democratic and labor movement charges tballt offered ~ County Road 4, a pickup truck unfair tax relief based m a trickle down theory and tllat ~ was demolished when it went profit controls shonld be tied to other controls as they out of control in loose gravel were not lo tile 91Mlay wage-{lrlce freeze . He said he was . and off the right side of the a believer io "honest partisanship, that the Nixon policy road, overturning onfD its top in til was nothauded down from MI. Olympus aud was subject a deep ditch. The vehicle was to searching study leading to Improvement where It owned by Clarence Hoffman, Langsville Rt. 1 and was $, coold be Improved." believed to have been driven by •••·: Kenneth D. McCune, Hi, Rutland . An apparent passenger, Jim Harmon, 16, John Newlun , a passenger, had 22, Pomeroy Rt. 3, traveling · Rulland , suffered a collarbone a scratched forehead and Er- west, had $400 damages when it injury. nest Newlun a sprained arm. skidded out of control into a. At 7:05p.m. Saturday on Vine They were not treated im- ditch . St. in Racine, mediwn damges mediately . Meantime, several thefts were reported when vehicles Saturday at 10 p. m. at the were reported. to the sheriff's driven by Lynda D. Young, 22, intersection of County Road 28 dept. over the weekend . Two guns were stDlen from Racine , backed out of a and State Route 124, a vehicle driveway and did not see an driven by Thomas L. the Mickey Hutton property, oncoming car driven by Burroughs, 45, Tuppers Plains, l Rutland Rout~,kand 150tlfeetof Deborah L. La Valley, 16, turning south onto the county lwnber from the VirgO Parions Racine Route I. road, skidded and went over 8 property at Pomeroy Route 3. Earlier Saturday at 6:30p.m. slight embankment. Burroughs Fred Whitehead, New Albany, on State Route 248, three miles was arrested for driving while reported the theft of a tent, camp stove 81\d other equiP< east of Chester, a vehicle driven intoxlcatOO. by Ernest Gale Newlun, 24, At 11:48 p. m. 1;8turaay "' ment from property he owns Long Bottom, was a total loss Salem Township, at the in- near Pagetown, and Sam Hicks, when it went out of controlfor 56 tersection of the Salem Langsville Route 1, said an auto feet before skidding sideways ·Township Road and County engine, a car shaft and other for 96 feet more and rolling over Road 31, an International Scout auto parts were removed from a once, landing on its wheels. driven by William P. Radford, shed on his property. Three Big Guns Seized ·r~V 5rU66S~TlNCS llli ~ Miss Schaefer in Mainstream America ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UP!) - Laurel Lea Schaefer of Ohio, . Miss America 1972, is brownhaired, green-eyed, 36-24-34, and, of course, beautifuL She is against premarital sex, has been offered drugs by her peers but refused, always wore skirts or dresses fD class, feels President Nixon is doing a good job, says she is a political conservative, and has a boy friend in Columbus. The boy friend says "the country's choice merely points up my good taste." "l'm not a typical co-ed, but l feel the majority of my peers feel the way I do," she said Sunday in her first press conference. tM'c"O Weather RECEPTION - Mrs. James Carpenter, Ohio's Hcmemakerofthe Year,washonoredwitharecepilon by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners in conjunction with their annual Dower show Saturday. On behaH of the club, Mrs. Harold WQI.fe, left, president, made a gift of jewelry to Mrs. Carpenter. The silver tea service was awarded fD her when she was selected Homemaker of the Year at the r.j!Cent stale fair. Other silver pieces were gifts fr001 her family, and the flowers were presented by the Pomeroy Flower t.1op. (See account on Page 5. ) •' Light rain in the east ending this afternoon; party cloudy elsewhere. Hlglla In the 71111. Pardy cloudy !might witll lows In the SOS. Mostly sunny .Tue:!daywith little temperature change. Highs In the 7011. ~P~~ow BEST OF SHOW AWARD- Mrs. Homer Pal-ker, right, received of show award for her modern arrangement in the "Saturday's Night.Out" class. Top blue ribbon winner in · the show was Mrs. Tom Stewart who displays her winner in the "Sunday's Peace" class. (See acr.onnt on Page 5.) Final plans for a horae allow will be made when the F.tern LocRI School District Atbletlc Boosters meet at & p. m. Tuesday at the hlah ac:hool • �Z- The DaUy Sentinei,Middltport-Pomeroy,O.,Sept.l3, 1fl1 . r----------------------- -----------~------­ . I "He's Still Burning . Up!" EDITORIAL Statistici-regularly trotted out by the alarmists to make all sorts o(impressive points-can also be quite dull. mainly beeause we have heard them befo1·e. And wewill h~ar them again. The legions of ecology buffs over recent years h&ve trapped their figures and proceeded to beat us over the head with them. It's not fair to say that any particular figures are most important- even critical- for as we all know statistical games can be played . Even in light of this, however. it can be said that some statistics, tabulations or indices are interesting. Among the most interesting and readily underst&ndable statis· tics available concerning this. co untry's environment are issued yearly by the National Wildlife Federation in the form of its annual EQ (environmental quality ) Index. '!,'his year:s third annual EQ Index, published in the October·November issue ·of National Wildlife magazine, notes that the nation's · environment continued to deteriorate in 1971. But some critical areas have stabilized and this year rrtay well be the turning point for which we have all been waiting. "Until now, I was afraid the script for the All-Ameri· can dream was turning into a nightmare with acrid air, stinking water, crowded slums and garbage-strewn land· scapes crowding out and killing off the wildlife, flowers, birds and trees. And, if that, what chance for man?" asks Thomas Kimball, NWF executive director. The most important fact cited by this yea r's EQ re· port, says Kimball, is that apathy is no longer our biggest problem. Here is the status, according to the NWF, of some of the most crucial areas of our environment: WATER-We have halted declining water quality, but our waters are still incredibly foul and unacceptable. NWF estimates that it will take an investment of $42 billion to clean up our water over a five-year period. Since 65 per cent of water pollution is still caused by industry, they should foot more than half of the bill. AIR-Air pollution still ranks as our No. 1 environment problem-and it is still getting worse. Dirty air costs each American family $117 a year in health, $100 a year in degraded property value, $90 in cost to mate· rials and $2"in vegetation. It adds up to a $16.1 billion cost to the nation each year. Some hope is held in the new air quality standards Congress will require by 1975, but that is still four years away. LIVING SPACE-Trend. continues down as more peo· pie crowd into less space. By the year 2000, .70 per cent of people will be on 10 per cent of the land. Pressure on national parks jumps with more visitors "getting away from it all." TIMBER- Trend gaining as last year. National Forest timber cut reduced, but 60 per cent increase in lumber need by 1978 may cause problems. Forest fires were the worst ip 36 years. · MINERALS-Trend is down as we use up minerals and fossil fuels faster than we can replenish our reserves. The EQ Index has gone down less this year than last, or the year before. But it is still going DOWN. We have gained an increased awareness of environmental problems, but the big question remains: Will we turn the corner in 1972? The NWF's answer is this: "Yes, if- but only ifwe're willing to work and fight for it." Consumers must work through their representatives and the courts as well as in more individualized ways. Industries, which have shown improvement in the last year, must continue to improve. Next year, perhaps, the EQ Index will be up. (For one free copy of this year's EQ Index write to Educational Services, National Wildlife Federation, 1412 ' 16th St. N.W.. Washington, D.C. 20036.) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Takes,Abuse NORTH 13 .K932 'Kl076 tK754 ... 8 ~T EAST • 4 .AQJ84 tl06 .10753 ¥953 .105 SOUTH t98 32 ... K9642 (D) •z • AQJ876 tAQJ ... AQJ North-South vulnera ble West North 2. East South s• Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead- ' A Pass Pass Pass 3• 5• Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "The first and most important thing to learn about the Blackwood convention is that it is used primarily to check on aces, so as to keep out of slams when you don 't hold at least three of those nice cards ." Jim : "This leads to the corollary that a man who b1ds four no-trump intends to go to six any time his partner's response shows that his side holds three aces." Oswald: "Today's South really abused the convention when he bid four no-trump. He would have bid six if his partner had shown the mis· sing ace. When his partner showed no ace he thought a While and only bid five ." I . I "LLGGI!S,CAIII!IIA -NO .tenJN" . . NEW YORI - Bdlly.-'limrs Square eops baft addo!d .,.,..... - - lo their 98111 portabl~o iDftlllmy: lo snap pimps, JrCISiles . . jGiias - · We SII1PfCl ~ best dellneat to . . . . . IIJiilmtiaD WOIIId be to pub6Bb t h e - ~ J*s feali1ll eDIIJ8b to fall fir the ~Idles. Netw.t llllllle ArteCe is IUiql BoUly ltfnnedJ's - Joe to Afrb for of ~8 Wide Wartdor~epi3odes ·- 'lbe mugger w11o lried to ~ c:lfe aner Jimmy Wesllll p11iD1J diola'l .... lbatelegant type bad '-t 15 :r-s aN. Y. CGP-. 'lbe . footpad got belled .......-. fir llis 'fidem ambition. ·~..,Jets_. 8a1y Werb1in- is tbe lig genentlr WdadNew .Joney'uportl complo!x. '111< gri!l Gimlll _....,. are iD. a racelrack is parttfitandlbeN. Y.radllceslalllisiDI!Dtalso .m !Helen Help Us ! I : Q-What type of song does !he brown creeper I hove? By Helen Bottel · A-It bas a " wild, sweet II song," heard only when the CAR SALEsMAN TAKING HER FOR A RIDE Dear Helen: I am a new widow and not used to 1111!0. I knew this man wbile I was married and so, when he asked me out, I accepted. Actually he was a t>nsjness acquaintance. I believed him when he said he was divc.-ced. We got quite frieOO!y. ~n I plamed a Eurqlean trip, he said be wanted me to write, but he gave me his cfiice address, saying he had a DOllY landlady who snooped in his mail and sometimes didn't deliver it. I asked f«r his phone number but be said he didn't bave one, temporarily, because of a mix-up on b~. It aounded fishy to me, and I said so. How did I know tbat be wasn't trying to bide me frmn his wife? He neveroncetookme to his "apartment." He became very angry ;mel accused me ri not !rusting him. I haven'theard frWI himsince,altbougb !wrote a note ri apology. My !rip is scheduled f1r lbe last rl. this month. Should I try to reach him again, as I dm't want to c001e home to a manless existence. (Bull don'twant to get mixed up with a married man, either.) Oh yes, I f..-got to say: He's a car salesman, and he ban-owed $25 tba the hasn'treturned to me. -GLORIA Dear Gloria: My !GAP ("I'm Guessing Again Perception") says your car salesman took you for a Tide. Be glad it was short and C(llt only $25. - H. "" bird makes its nest behind loose bark . --films; Q-How much of the galberingatlbe~luw14• was·dlendby wood of ebony is black? Santi's - Bemett woald"ft luftd lbal - ·· A-Only the heartwood. Bemett's ·~,zs; • estate as bis The sapwood is white, graywilJilrobate rl.firially •"" M was that ml ish-white or pinkish-white. lots mtre; ma-e tban fivemill __ NBC's Ed Q-Who is the only U.S. Newman is Cll an ll'IWinille 1V-Iene; tim 'ir problems, in FDgland .... T as blo nmn.b vice-president to resigfl? A--John C. Calhoun in are seeking drama-movie critics: Jall1l Sclllbeck left ABC, itpCRitoiJ far a bigger W. 1832. we presume .••. New' eiCbl-CeDt llamp ~In ling the Statm lllandlerry-CIIIIbtlne cents more 1baD tbe ride illelf -· . . _.. ·· Ubben inwded Michel ~·s tJlylilll beal!ty saloo and puled oallill!ntlft 1o ~ rlcb ,, Tiry ladies UDder the diJen --~ Joe ru.th let the gals at P. J. Cllrb'1111~ liS talloaiy if they added their plme .-mbon. Jewrl 1bieves slnJck ~ iw11J illlnble Southemptoo manse r1. Btpnble Oil's UaJd C. &nitb .... Millionaire yacbhm'" A. SummerLoog got arOllld to !lyre NJblfiy and lllllll around to the cblc Gnmdier .••• 'l1le mod fadlists tbiJik tbey're ao brand new witb ·~ g~oups" ; it's been ammd •bncwt a c:eotlat 1l!ed to be Cllled the subwQ' 111111 bom- •••• Pll1l ik:car111ey cabled his British fan doh; " P : '? don't call me a Bet11le a&ain" ••.. Dlnnnr w ... wii:tdqe811'topenattbeCopaliDiilOcl7bulH'a already swamped witb • as e valioas. 'l1le late blllimatre 1fil' a1mlnal Alfred ~·s aole heir Amdt, wbo 111ft ap ~ family's German lndaslries ftr a $7111,01111 _ - t pmski«<, is feeling tile pbrl1: beca- be bu 1111 tudeducticm (noil''lin eo1a at all), his 'IUOBigOnesafter tuesoanesto ....ODDa,_-, bardly enough to run liS -n,a ~ SolsiJnrg estate (7Zrot111!1,70111!n'ants)piulf17.-ayear for his MaraUsb vilLI, $7,000 fw a lwhelc.apartment, $115,llllll a year for his yadlt 1: crew, lig allowances to bis motber ml wife; -tbelle canccne crvet toN. Y.and stay at tbe Waldtrioo ...,ifare_Somebow "" can't pity tbe wilwne E.- .,t Dim Deluise said N.Y. cbqes so fast, ''IMI time I was here you !1.1 a JlepMer maytr" .... F'rtU1k McGee's Induing for his 'Today" NBC-1V takecrvet.frcn-Ba&b Downs by trying to beclhn bis ulcers and m-tic:alilis .... i>airq r1. great tmnis star Pancbo Gcm!lrs llldhisaon Richard Jr. (lint f t kllew Pancbo's spre tag) was a bullt.in ccmmercial fir Las Vegas' Caesan ~: &'. ani Jr. are the court pros there. Bleaching, Tinting Can Be Harmful Don't Pull, Bind Problem Hair By Lawre~~ee Lamb, M.D. four cbildren. M.r J!Alblem is almost as old as 1 am. 1 bave tried every remedy, old and new, including protein trealments and my bair still won't grow. Is it pas.sible this is due to vitamin deficiency? Can it be hereditary! My parents a n d grandparents BRUCf BIOSSAT What to Believe In Political 'News' It Every Bank rUJber Willie $IttGD reiiiJy Wlll1ll to do TVCOIIl1Del'cills; topnlaliUlelllllleJIDaiiiJlt. DR. LAWRENCE f. lAMB Dear Dr. Lamb- I bave been having this problem for Jim: ' 'North was an ethiA WIFE IS A WOMAN WHO: quite some time now and cal player. He was sure ... Reads road ma)l'l upside down and gets you hopelessly lmt; since I read your colunm from the hesitation that his partner held three aces and then remarks, "A WOMAN would slop ani ask a service statioo." daily I though perhaps you that six would make easily. ·... Stretches a teabag to 1be third cup of water, but spends 75 might ~ave a solution. I am black, 25 years old, 'bucks on a newdressatlbe~ of a credit card. married and tbe mother of Send 11 lor JACOBY MODfRN book ... Is always on a slrict diet- until you lake her out to an exto: "Win ot Britlge," (c/o this news· pensive restaurant. Puts YOU on a slrictdiet, then gels an urge to paper), P.O. Box 489, Radio Citr make cream puffs. Stofion, New Yorl, N.Y. JOOJ9. ... Figures all cars will go ten miw.tes longer after tbe gas But it is most unethical to gauge registers "empty" and, ifyoudrivefaster,you can beat the take advanta~e of partner's odds. ... Can't replace a blo~ut fuse «r start 1be power lawn hesitation, so North passed." mower (if a man Is there to do it fir her), but repairs a washing Os iva ld : " Afterwards, North pointed out that South machine with a hairpin and a toaster with a well-jJlaced'IIJJmp. should have bid four clubs ... Complains that you sn«re, when an you're doirlg is humBy BRUCE BIOSSAT or rour diamonds instead .of ming her to sleep. four no·trump. This bid ... Can't figure oot lbe plot of any television show mere WASIDNGTON (NEA l would show slam interest With the first 1972 presidential primary just six and would enable North to complicated than "Lassie," yet spurns the direct approach in months away and the candidates back on the sawdust bid the four rio-trump and favor of involved, devious schemes to make a husband think going trail, we need a little readers' guide to politics. Purpose: then continue to six when out was his idea. serve as a corrective to the considerable volume ol South showed his three ... Goes barefoot nine-tenth; of the lime, but always needs a to nonsense sure to be uttered and wri«en between JI01II aces." new pair of shoes. and tben. Jim : "Needless to say ... Tears into lbe kids with stro~~~J words, but says, "Dear, First off, watch out for stuff that talks glibly about North was righ.t." they're ONLY cbildren," when yoo try it. the prospect the 1972 Democratic convention may !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ... Smears her face with cream so that a good night lriss Is like "deadlock." Politics being an uncertain businesS, of course a deadstepping on a banana peel in an ice rink. ... Says it shows originality to improve on recipes, yet hollers lock is possible. Yet it is highly unlikely. In the 20 nawhen you experiment with a green tie , lllllfllm socks and a blue tional .conventions the two major parties bave beld from The bidding hos been: 1932 on, 16 were decided on the first ballot. Two ftl1! West North East South suit. settled in three ballots, one iD four, one in sii. Only the ? ... Saves empty gift boxes, but throws away your lucky fishing four-ballot affair, Franklin Roosevelt's first nomination You, South, hold: in 1932, could by any stretch be rated a deadloek. Last hat. rea:! one: 1924. · .AK87 •Kz tAK5.K832 ... Never wants a rest stop or a hamburger until you bit the What do you bid? You'll hear a Jot of gum-beating about bow the 19'12 freeway . Democratic convention is going to be ''wide open." If A- Bid one club. With 20 ... Spends two hours maldng something for nothing - which high-card points you are a bit that phrase bas any value, it means that, at oonvention too weak to open two no-trump. she could buy for 39cenlsinfiveminutesata variety store. time, a lot of fellows still will bave a c:bance to be nomi... Says the bank made 1be error. nated for president. Not so as you could notice. TODAY'S QUESTION ... Is reaUy not a bad sort whep you coosider her handicap of It is true that the process by wljich delegates will be You open one club and your being female. BOB BO'ITEL selected will probably be more open than ever, if the partner responds one no-trump. McGovern-Fraser commission's reform guidelines are NOfE FROM H: That last line was written before Women's What do you do now? followed. Libera Uon made it a ''No-No" to say sucb things. Answer Tomorrow One of the offshoots of the "reform" fervor, however. - -·-- ·- ·--·--- - - - - - - - - - , is that there will be more presidential primaries t11an ever· 22 states and the District of Columbia. There will Do Time ® also be a record number of state primaries (10 ) in wbich the voters' verdicts will have legally binding effect on FACTS THE COPS MLJSr 8E the delegates. Altogether, some 815 delegate votes will ~FTER BULI..GRAVY·· • V.ONDER ~ERE HE thus be firmly tied up in advance in 1972. I THE BODIES ... In another three states, primary laws provide that delegate candidates can, if they wish, bind themselves legally to a particular presidential choice. The poteotial here is 59 votes. So, conceivably, a maximum of 874 delegate votes could be bound by convention time. That's nearly a third of the total 3,000 votes. . Furthermore, potentially another 503 delegates rould reach Miami Beach witb some kind of moral commitment to a particular candidate. At this writing, four states specify that delegate candidates can indicate their presidential preferenee on the primary ballot, tbough they not legally bound to support him. ln another state, Rhinestones are artifi- are Pennsylvania, ( 182 votes), delegate prospects can indicial, colorless gems of high cate intent to .support the presidential winner (whoever Iuster that are used in in- he may be 1 in their respective congressional districts. expensive jewelry. accordBefore balloting time next spring, a few more primary ing to The World Almanac. states may provide delegate candidates witb the option Th ~v are so named because show preference. . to they were first made along The commission also encourages such declarations ol ~,e!_~~1'->~ · the Rhine River of a glasspreference in the 28 states where the selection will l;e in '" like paste. state conventions. I ' UII) ' r h: hl ~ J:t; J, :\' o• \ \ ' )I J!IIIIt' r 1•: Ill•· rJI rj l"•' • \ ~~II . Now. some 15 or the 28 convention states presenUy plan to hold their sessions sometime after June I. 1912.. Q- Wiu, ,., ' " Fra Elber· with most probably after the vital .June 6 California pri. tus .. :-' mary- 27l rlelPgates on a winner-take-all basis tbars -\- Thi• was lh~ pen name not far from 20 per L-ent of what a candidate will nt'ed I I :;11'1 1 to 1M' nom i nal ~rl in .llll:V. nl !·:llwrl llnhhard. They'll ' · ~'llikeit:S...,IookN.J.Gcw.CabiDtothe Saratoga lntS, coW brr a IIIDdlean faille, the order was ~ 11m nsiDd!d, -fiaaily a table ns foand in a aa- ., far bKt it prac>lically was iD Alluy; polly Iawjiua ..t J011 CliD bet the~ Wi+l 'I t N.Y. ~ears Alf vandeltiltml Pat~b.liJI ' ctotlowitb .that s11fn •. · Ollclr--winner Geaql! E •ell, playing a ·priest Iii NBC's nen1V .nes "Sarge," is divorcing ... Oar fawrite Jlei&bborbOOd resta111'111t, IAui•'a Cll E. _.. SL, dDml for a weet ~ redecoration - dllilil« 'lllml it was burglari2led twice, a- tb. George c. Scott WI1Ud a 1ig pcllt In a lluTy 8lld prvollur-wrili!J' (1114ber Rat) rnd F. F!nklet.llfe fGuDd lim a lJiHGat« 11111bicb thereluctantOIIcal-wiwa-isaiiDIICI}jq Island Sound, bqsting balf a cllan plls .... RmlsaM Bna:l:i's _,. plmqnrife was asbd if sbe weren't.._,. ~ ~ d m ,._., laes the bandsome cti boy stars witb she nplied, "He gO<:S to the «Nc"" eftrJ cll,y 1Jut at mgbt - lie oanes ~ to llle mlbelhl.n BemeUCBf'sc I hiiJi k lpmt.f11Den1 lad. ws.- QUICK QUIZ - WORLD ALMANAC aoo great grandparents and cent of the lia!r follicles are tifu1 beads or balr. Wbat to. me! I bave beell to doctors and they say it is. !MJl due to a nervous tiDliliw. 1 am not compWely bald, but I would lite to. have more ani longet bair. Drar B 'zr - 'lbe fact that you sWI bave bair is at least encouraging that sometbiag MID lie &me about your pnJ1Jiem. Temporary loss of bair Sllllll!times follows a sa-ere illDess or after cbildbirtb but if you have really bad this problem most of your adult life it is probably till another basis• '111< mast eommon diffi. cully is doing too many tbiJip with bair. Techniques that put 11110 bair under tensiciD are particularly likely to cause loss ol bair. I refer to mating tight curls .or balr slraigbteniDg techniques. EiiM is hard ... bair. 'lbe best bair care for someone haYiDg a prnblem is not to wasb it too fnquenUy. Do not over-cmnb, do not brusb too oileD « too bard. Let it stay· loaR and don't use a lot or medicatioos. Tbere are no satisfactory mediciDes or shampoos to preftllt 1oss or bair. 'lbete are livm 90,000 to JSII,IIII hairs t111 the scalp aad mmnally about 10 per a new bair. Hair is lbed at a rate of about al balrs a day. Once a bair follicle really quits working, not just resting, it usually doesn't tbeir childrm aD bave beau- resting before they shoot out Iwcv-rl BEHHfS WORlD J~c produce bair again. For 1be men wbo are sWI trying to fiDd out the difference betweea blolldes, red beads and brunettes, bere is one. Blondes bave more bair per square illcb, red beads the least and brunettes In between. Too m ucb tinting and bleaching ol bair ean be harmful. Drastic changes In bair color ean damage the bair, too. Most lou or bair from these causes lJ temporary if the practice lJ stopped. P eo p 1e baYing trouble with loss of bair should leave it alone for a wbile. Let it stay loose. Don't pull it, tease it, bind it into pony taiiJ braids tigbt curls, or straighten ll Don't medicate it witb u pensive shampoos or other treatments. Nature will do !JlOre forJou if you just let It alone. that doesn't ·wort bave a good checkup for possible endocrine problems like a low-thyroid functitlll.. This is unlikely however In a young woman witb four successful pregilaDcies. Family characteristics are important In detennining. balclness. · . .. [!I OCJ~H!l §l l ]~ i~·[&l~5J[ ~ l ilson Sweep Reds I . IYJMX~ r-----------.~--------------1 ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pmneroy, o .,Sepl.l3,1971 IVoice along Broadway I The Turning Point For Our Ecology? !·-·, - llloe"t Fellas. Someloow, it just cloesn't -...1 "'J'f- THE HACKENSACK GIANTS'!" ' · CINCINNATI (UPI) ..:. SOmetimes a sore ann can he a blessing in disguise. The Reds' Gary Nolan hecame a complete pitcher after experiencing arm misery. So has the Houston Astros' Don Wilson. " I used. to throw the fast ball and hard slider and that's all " ' Wilson said Sunday after pitching the Astros to a 4-2 victory over the Reds at Riverfront stadiwn. Wllson didn't compile any stunning won and loss records wbile relying slricUy on the two pitches, ~ut he did pitch a couple of n<Hlitters. The n<Hlitters give you an idea just how bard Wilson threw. Then late in the 1969 season, Wilson began having shoulder trouble. One heard a lot of l8lk in those days of heart transplants. "Me " said Wilson u1 was looking' around for ' someone who could perform a shoulder transplant." Stripped of his high lightning fast ball, Wilson learned that he bad to come up with a couple of new pitches to survive. He did. He now has a curve and a ·changeup and he's not afraid to throw either of them. Time bas cured Wilson 's shoulder. So be now also has his fast ball. And if it's not as good as it use to' be, hitters don't notice it much. That's because of the curve and the changeup he has added. He also has learned to spot his fast ball. Wilson picked up his 15th victory against eight losses as the Astros swept th.e three-game series with the Reds, who wiU close out their current homestand with two games against Atlanta beginning ((>night. · Sunday's victory gave the Astros an 11-4 edge over the Reds in the season series with three games to go. A three-run homer by John Mayberry, his third in two days, and a solo homer by Cesar Cedeno, gave Wilson all the hitting support he needed Sun· day as the Astros tagged Wayned Simpson with the loss. By United Pross International American League East Pet. GB 88 51 .633 Baltimore · 81 64 .559 10 Detroit 76 71 .517 16 Boston N'e wYork 72 73 .497 19 58 85 .406 31 Washington 56 88 .JB9 34'12 Cleveland West W. L. Pet. GB Dakland 92 53 .634 Kansas City 78 67 .538 14 Chicago 68 77.41>9 24 W. L. Californ ia -Briles Sharp again as Starter By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Nelson Briles stepped out of \he bullpen and into the s tarting rotation earlier in his 'career and Pittsburgh Pirate ·manager Danny Murtaugh doesn't see why Briles can't make the transition again. Briles, used primarily as a spot starter and a long relief man this season, pitched a 6hitter in shutting out Montreal, 4-0, Sunday and snapping the Expos' four-game winning streak. The 28-year old righthander pitched his second consecutive complete game victory in raising his record to 7-3 as the Pirates maintained their 5 '» game lead over the St. lDuis Cardinals in the National Leagije East. Briles, a former cardinal, came out of the bullpen in 1967 and helped pitch St. Louis to the World Championship, posting a 14-5 mark en route. The next season, Briles was a fullfledged member of the Redbirds' starting rotation, winning 19 games to again lead. the Cardinals to the World Series. But Briles, traded to lbe Pirates along with · outfielder Matty Alou during the offseason, has been used as a fifth starter and long man in the bui!pen this year under Murtaugh. However, since his return to the starting rotation Briles has pitched impressively. "I knew I just had to dn the job," said Briles. "The name of the game is winning. We need the pennant." The Pirates will entertain the Cardinals for a two-game series starting Wednesday and Briles Is anxiously anticipating the meeting of the top two clubs in the NL East. "I think the Cardinals have Roster Trimming Next Dawkins' 3l>-yard run, a 61-yard By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer punt return by Zeke Moore and Pro football 's pre-season Charlie Johnson's 3l>-yard pass schedule, a season unto itself, to Jim Beirne accounted for Jinally Is over and all that three Oiler scores iD the first _remains before next weekend's half before Manning rallied the opening games is the paring Saints for a pair of third ·down of rosters. quarter TDS. The exhibition season came Mac Percival kicked four ·to a close Sunday as Detroit field goals and Jack Concannon clobbered Philadelphia 49-10, and Kent Nix threw a TD pass Pittsburgh ripped the New each as the Bears rallied from York Giants 211-3, Houston a 14iJoint first period deficit to downed New Orleans 24-17 and defeat the Broncos. Denver Oticago drubbed Denver 33-17. took a 14-0 lead on a pair of TD What faces the National Foot- passes by Don Hom of three ball League's 26 coaches today yards to .run Whalen and 64 to is the 4 p.m. EDT deadline for Dwight Harrison before Don trimming rosters to 40 players. Shy's six-yard run and ConcanAnd complicating the matter non's 17-yard pass to Bob furlber is the fact that since Wallace tied the score. Two field goals by Percival, a ~ is .Ute l"i!k ~ut of the 55-yard TD pass from Nix to eiliibiUon season', waivers cannot be recalled. There'll be lots Dick Gordon and two more of juggling and manipulating to Percival field goals put the avoid losing some valuable game out of reach. properly for the $1110 waiver In Saturday action, ancinnati and Wasbingtoo played to a 17price. Detroit, prepping for its big 17 tie, Dallas slopped Kansas season opener against Minneso- City 24-17, Minnesota shut out ta, a game which could set the Miami 24-0, oakland crushed tooe of the National Conferen- Baltimore 24-3 and San Diego ce's tough Central Division whipped AUanla 21-14. race, ran roughshod over Ute Bill Kibner, playing in place hapless Eagles. Greg Landry, out the last two weeks with a twisted knee, returned to action Sunday night with a four touchdown perlonnance, including three TD passes to tigbt end Charlie Sanders, to power the Lions to victory. Landry hit Sanders with TD passes of 49, eight .and four yards and also threw an 18-yard United Press Jntemaaonal scoring pass to Ron Jessie. Mel Toledo University's football Farrand BiU Triplett scored on team may bave lost its winning short runs and reserve quarter- coach, 'but not lis winning ways. back BiU Munson added a six- The Rockets blasted East yard TD pass to Craig Cotton. Carolina 45-0 Saturday for their Pete Liske's four -yard pass to 24th straight vlclllry. Gary Ballman in the second The previous 23 cmsecutive quarter provided the only wins came under coach Frank Philadelphia TD. · Laulel'bur, wbo left to lake the John Fuqua rambled 52 yards top spot at Iowa. wiUt a short pass from Terry But new coach Jack Murphy Bradshaw to break open a close took up Saturday where Lauterdelensive battle and lead the burleflrl.fandkepttheqatioo's Steelers over the Giants. longest win streak intact. Pittsburgh led 13-3 on Preston In other games involving Obio Pearson's one-yard plunge and colleges Saturday, Daytoo beat a pair of Roy Gerela field goals Cincinnati 1it-3, _Kent State when Bradshaw flipped a short edged North Carolina State 23pass to uqua, a former Giant, 21, Miami defeated 1be Unlm-and Ute ex-Morgan State star slty ri lbe Pacific 17-10 and put on a spectacular display of Blufftoolostlts7Jith ~tift broken field running to com- game, 7-0 In c-getown. plete a 55-yard TD play. In its Big Ten ani sea sm opener, Oblo Slate rolled over HDuston built up a 21-3 Iowa 5Z.21. halftime lead and then held off Veteran Toledo quarterback New Orleans' second half rally Chuck Ealey connected m two to beat the Saints. Joe touchdown passes to lead his team's 45-0 win ovet East of the injured Sonny Jurgesen, threw ·a 42-yard TD pass to Jerry Smith in the fourth quarter to help the Redskins tie Dncinnati. Dallas finished with the NFL's only unbeaten pre-season record40-when Craig Morton threw a 711-yard TD pass to Gloster Richardson with 4:03 remaining in the game to boost the Cowboys over Kansas City. Richardson, obtained from Kansas City in an off-season trade, palled in the pass from Morton on the 23 and raced in untouched. Len Dawson had TD passes for 48 yards to rookie Elmo Wright and 55 to Otis Taylor. Clint Jones ran for two scores and Norm Snead threw a 45yard TD pass to John Henderson as ·: the Vikings hwnbled Miami and veteran George Blanda came off the bench to Utrow a 54-yard TD pass to Fred Blletnilroff as the Raiders stunned Baltimore. San Diego, taking advantage of TDs by \hree rookies-Leon Burns, BiUy Parks and Mike Montgomery-squeezed past Atlanta. R oc' k ets Make It 24/n Row . . . - - - -- - Tbe Daily Sentinel · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ,fo\EIGS·MASONAREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', ·- exec. Ed. , RO&ERTHOEFLICH, City EdiiOI Publisl>ed daili' •fcept :;oturdo.y by The Ohio Volley Publishing Company , J.11 court St.. Pomeroy, Oh>o, 45769. Busines• Otti~e Phone 1992-1156, 'Editorial Phone 992· 2151. · .d . t second class postage pa• a Pomeroy, Ohio . , . N0 t ion al o d v e r 1 • s •n g representativ.e Bottlnelll· • Gallagher , Inc ., 12 Eas1 42nd Sf., New York City , New York . Subscription ratu : De . . Uvered by carrier . where •ya~able 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where corner service not avatlabl~ . O~e month $1.75. By mall '" Oh•o and w. Va., one year su.oo. Sht months S7 .2S . Th~ee monthS suo . Subscrlphon price includes Sunday Times. - ~tinel. ·. ~ ' J • '• Carolina. Ealey bit Glynn Smitb 111 a 53yard sccring play in lbe first quarter aDd came !J!lck Iii tbe 'od 'th _,., ned pen WI a seven-,-u TD toss to Ricb EberUn. Rocket~••mnttbackJoeSch· ·-. warlz bad opened tbe ICOring Wl'tha '7-vardrunaniaddeclsiJ: " .., Li... more points later In the 11811 with a two-yard plunge. RunKe' scored n1ng mate Ge«rge Dil lbe last two touchdowns, one fr(llll yard away and lbe other z.i(lll 3 yards out. u Keirn also kicked ail extra points and a .._uardfield ttoallo --1 ~~> give him a total of 21 points for the ttsmo. e-K.OIIDI Rtlls AllaiD n..iYton's Gary Klllins also &Jill, pickedupfromwbere be leftcfi laSt season. Klllins, wbo carried lbe ball an average of 35 times per game last year and was ooe of the nation's leading ground piners, carried 34 times Saturday as tbe Flyers beat OncinnaU llt-3. Koslns picked up 172 yards rushing and scored two toochdowns, one oo a 59-yard run. Kent State provided a dramaUc victory for new head coach Doo James. With just eight seconds remalning and the Flashes tralling North Carolina State 21-20, Gcrdon Obel-, suffering from a dislocated shoulder, kicked 22yard field goal to give Kent a surprising 23-21 victory . Ober injured his shoulder on the opening kickoff of the game, but ret~rn­ ed to boot two other f1eld goals, lr<im 22 and ~yards , In acldltioo to his game winning kick. Miami turned back tbe Universlty of lbe Pacific 17-10, wiUt senior defensive back Tim Raybuck providing two key plays. Raybuck returned a first pe· riod kickcfi 47 yards to set up a __ _, fi Jd oaJ ""' DaJ _,_u e g u' e Wernecke. With leas than one minute remaining In the game, Raybuck intercepted a nooo to set ......._. ,., 'Ibe winning drive. QuarterbackJlmSbowalterhitend Tim . """"'-with a 3J-vard DAn and .. .w.u , ..then halfback Bob Hitchens went crver fr(lll the four-yard line to give Miami the win . Minnesota Milwaukee 68 78 .466 24 1h 66 77 .462 25 63 81 .434 29 Sunday's Results Detroit 3 Boston 2 Cleveland 5 New York 2 Chicago 3 Kansas City o Minn. 7 Qak. 5 (10 inn) Milwaukee 4 California 3 Wah. at Bal. (2)' ppd rain Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota (Hamm 2·1 and Kaat 11·11l at Cal ifornia !May 9·11 and Murphy 6·14), 1, twi· nlfb~iroit (Niekro 6·71 and Kllkennv 4·41 at Baltimore !Gibson 17·7 and McNally 18·4), 2. twl·night. · Oakland thunter 19.11) at Kansas City I Fitzmorris 6·3L night. Chicago (Johnson 9· 10) at Milwaukee !Parsons 12·15), night. Washington !Thompson 1·61 at Cleveland <Colbert 5·4L night. New York tStottlemyre 13·11 J at Boston (Selberl 16·91. night. done a commendable job to be so close," Briles said. "We're going to be meeting St. Louis and a victory for me would be sweet over the Cardinals." In other NL action, San Francisco topped Atlanta 6-1, St. Louis blanked Chicago 4-0, Los Angeles tripped San Diego 6-3 Houston defeated Cincinnati y k ed ed ' d N 4-2 an ew or g Philadelphia 3-2. Tom Haller tied the score 'fi fl dM .th WI a sacn ce y an aury Wills broke the deadlock with a bases-loaded fielder's choice as the Dodgers scored four runs in . . the seventh wrung to beat the Padres and record their sixth Tuesday's Games win a row. The victory, the Dodgers' lith in the last 13 games and ninth in a row in San Diego, allowed Los Angeles to stay three games behind the Giants in the National League West. Home runs by Tito Fuentes, and Bobby Bonds highlighted a four-run first inning outburst to snap a seven-game Giant losing streak. With one out in the first inning, Fuentes hit his fourth hom~r of the season over .the left f1eld fence and, after Willie Mays followed with a walk, Bonds powered a two-run homer, his 29th of the year, over the center field fence . Bob Gibson reached a milestone by recording his 50th major league shutout in pitch· ing the Cardinals to their triwnph over the Cubs with a four-hitter. Gibson, who beat the Cubs for the first time since last Sept. 16, recorded his 19th complete game of the year. Home runs by Cesar Cedeno and John Mayberry, the lattr•r's coming with two aboard, carried Houston past Cincinnati as Don Wilson earned his 15th victory against eight losses by pitching a seven-hitter. Mike Jorgensen singled home the tie-breaking run with one out in the ninth inning to drive in winning pitcher Danny FriseUa as the Mets dereated Philadelphia. Oakland at Kansas City {night) Chicago at Mil. {night! Wash. at Clev. (twilight) New York at Boston {night) IOnly games scheduled) Saturday's ResuHs New York 10 Cleveland 8 Detroit 1 Boston 0 Oak. 5 Minn. 3 (10 inn) Kansas City 4 Chicago 2 Milwaukee 3 California 0 Wash . at Bait. (ppd rain) u· Grid Scores Ohio High School Football Scoru By United Press International Springfield Shawnee 7 Springfield Cath. 6 Niles McKinley 34 Cleveland East 0 Warren Western Reserve 39 Cleveland Collinwood 0 Warren John F. Kennedy 8 Ashtabule St . John6 Louisville 29 West Branch 15 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 16 Youngstown South 6 Poland 8 Youngstown Woodrow Wilson o Columbiana 14 Beaver Local 0 Ports. N.D. 14 Waverly 0 Malvern 20 Licking · Heights 6 Mansfield Malabar 19 Lexington 6 Tiffin Columbian 21 Mansfield Madison 14 Garaway 16 Connoton Valley 14 Tuscarawas C. C. 19 Strasburg 0 Canton Lincoln 22 Canton weh· man 7 Yorkville 24 Warwood (W. Va.l 6 • hlanders Lose 1 0' ---e · Zane Trace of Ross County in its first varsity year as a grid team employed a bruising ground attack Saturday night in posting a 44-8 victory over the Southwestern Hlgblanders. After a scoreless first period, the Pioneers reached the end zone with 11:50 left in the first half on a two-yard plonge by sophomoce halfback Dale Hill. A run for the conversion failed . Zane Trace scored its second Ially with 5:55 left when fuUback Mike Jacobs hulled over from Ute thiee yard line. Hill ran the extras for a 14-0 lead. The winners pushed across their third TD of the evening with 3:24left in the first half on a 45 yard sprint around the end by Bill Mlller, a speedy junior halfback. Again the PAT attempt failed. Both teams falled to score In lhe Utird stanza. The Pioneers scored again with 11:53 left In the game. Q.Iarterback Bobby Banks hit his split end Steve Rinehart with a 13-yard aerial. Banks scored on a run for the extra points. Zane T!'ace's deferute held Southwestern again. With 1:35 remaining, Hill broke loose CHI eek 's Musklngum at West Llberl) IW. Va.) Slippery Rock at MI. Union Centre (Ky.) at Denison Marietta at Westminster ( Pa.) . Ashland at Capital Hillsdale (Mich.J at Baldwin· Wallace Case·Western Reserve at John Carroll Blufftoo determinedly battled Dellance at Adrian (Mich. I In) Taylor (Ind.) at Bluflton tn) c-getown, but couldn't avold n - night game its 7Jith straight loss. Blufftoo was close to the Getrgetown ttoaJ six times, but Horses are ranked fourth a nn the intelligen•e scale of Rick Hally and Greg Spaulding lower ammals. according to spBrked lbe defense and kept F.ncyclopafdin Britannica . the Ohio team scoreless. Portsmooth Notre Dime, tbe def~nding Class A State C]1ampions, won Ita 14th straight game Saturday ntgbt, 14-0 over lbe WavetJy Tlgera. Waverly, •in loeinli Its 10tb straight crver a two year apan, was the ooly SEOAL team to this past weekend. The Irish controUed the game running 71 offensive plays to Waverly's 36. In another contest at Portamouth, the Trojans came from behind to hand Washlngtoo C. H. a H-12 setback . • The visitors took a 12-0 lead early In the first period capitalizing on two blg Portamouth turnovers. Sldp Horne's toe provided the winning margin for PHA. lose SVAC STANDINGS All Games TEAM W L T POP Eastern I 0 43 0 Kyger Creek o o 1 6 6 North Gallla 0 1 6 14 Southern 0 I 0 22 Southwestern 0 1 8 4ol Hannan Trace 0 1 0 ,(1 5VACONLY TEAM W l POP Eastern 1 0 43 0 Kyger Creek 0 0 0 0 North Gall Ia 0 0 0 0 Southern 0 0 0 0 Southwestern 0 0 0 0 Hannan Trace 0 1 0 ~ TOTALS 1 1 43 ~3 This Week's G1mn: North Galli a at Eastern; Hannan Trace at Kyger Creel< ; Southwestern at Hannan, W. Va .; Glouster at Southern and Symmes Valley at Green Twp. EXPOS SIGN MAUCH MONTREAL (UP!)-Manager Gene Mauch ·of the Montreal Expos has signed a contract with the National League club extending through the 1973 season. Apd reason to INSURE 1lillt, us • • • till Mll>ll Wl'flll till Your lnsur1nce Aoent Dele W1r·ner Whether you . wa auto, life homeowners In surance, we will design a policy' .to fit your lndlvldual requirements Discuss your spe~clflc I needs with us . Davis Wamer Ins. PhoM'I'I2-2H6 114 court st Pllmoroy Pollution's .Pied Piper Rookie quarterback Ken Aniterson was reared seriously In· jured when he limped off the field, but Pullins explained that Anderson feU on someone's shoe and bruised his back. Pollins said Anderson will he "slowed" during practice this week but should be ready to go Sunday. The Redskins used a "sleej)-· er" fourth period 42-yard touch· down pass to help tie the Bengals Saturday night. Bill Kibner, taking over for injured quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, fooled Ute Bengals by not running on a third and one situation. Instead he dropped back and lobbed the tying TD . toss to Jerry Smith who was completely in the clear. Washington tied it at 111-10 in the third quarter on ·a ~yard field goal by Curt Knight. Fut one-day on loans up to •3500 You name II ••• we supply I2S E. MAIN 992-2171 POMEROY, 0. I ' AmeriCJn League Waverly in 14-0 Loss Hous 000 300 001- 4 5 2 Cin 000 000 02D-- 2 7 1 Wilson 115·81 and Edwards ; Simpson. Sprague {71. Gibbon {8), Granger (9) and Bench. {4·6). HR5-MaY· an eight yard run for his second LP·Simpson berry (6thl. Cedeno I loth). TD of the nigbt. John Stewart 021 010 ooo- 4 11 1 collected the extras 111 a run. S.L. lc 000 000 oro- 2 4 D Southwestern's sagging offense ChGibson (15·121 and Simmons; came to life when quarterback Holtzman. Bonham {7), New. Larry Frasher, a 151 pound man (9) and Fernandez. LP· sophomoce, hit Mark Smith, 152 Holtzman (9-15). HR- Simmons (12th). pound senior end CHI an 81-yard TD play. L.A. 000 020 400-- 6 6 3 S.D. 200 100 ooo- 3 8 I The touchdown, however, was Osteen, Alexander (3), Moiler nullified CHI a cUpping penalty. {5), Wilhelm (7) and Hailer; Officials marked the ball at the Arlin, Caldwell (71. Corkins (8) 24-bard slripe where junior and Barton. WP- Moeller (1·31 fullback Mike DiUoo, scam- LP- Arlln (9·6l. pered into lbe end zone on the next play from scrimmage. A pass from freshman LARRANAGA TO COACH YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI)quarterback Terry Carter to Jim Larranaga, former Projunior end Dale Whitt was good vidence star and the Detroit for the extra points. Zane Trace struck paydirt as Pistons' sixth draft choice, the clock ran out. Quarterback agreed Sunday to take a Banks went around his right end coaching position at Davidson for a 56-yard TD. Stewart ran CoUege. Larranaga was the fifth the conversion making the final highest scorer in Providence score. 44-8. Southwestern recorded four history. His departure from the first downs and had 101 yards in Pistons' camp leaves seven the air. Zane Trace had seven rookies compeling for jobs. first downs. Rushing yardage was not available foc either learn. Southwestern travels to Hannan, W. Va., Friday. By ~arters: 0008--8 Southwestern 0 20 0 24-44 Zane Trace Bengals Hopeful Games tnr-k v By United Press Jnlernalional Boston 001 100 oro- 2 3 0 Detroit 001 020 OOx- 3 10 · 0 Curtis, Lyle (8) and Jose· phson ; Coin, Timmerman {AI and Freehan~ WP - T>im· merman (6·5). LP - Curtis 10· 21. HR - Fish llstl Taylor {Jrd) Kaline (15th) . Chicago 000 020 001- 3 6 o National League K.C. 000 000 ooo- 0 5 2 East . Wood (2D·IIJ and Herrmann ; W. L. Pet. GB Drago, Butler (5 1, Clemons (8}, Pittsburgh 88 59 .599 Abernathy (9) and Montanez. St. Louis 87 u .562 5'12 LP- Orago (16·9) . New York 75 69 .521 11 '12 Chicago 74 71 .510 13 Mil 100 003 001f- 4 6 I Montreal 63 tw .411 23 Cal 010 000 02D-- 3 9 0 Philadelphia 59 87 .404 28'12 Patt in, Sanders (8) and West Rodriguez; Fisher. LaRoche W. L. Pet. GB {6). Reynolds 181 and Torborg, San Francisco 83 63 .568 Kusnyer {8) . WP.Pattln I13·1 41 . Los Angeles 80 66 .5~ 3 LP- Fisher I10·7). HR- Repoz Atlanta 74 73 .503 9>;, (13th ), Briggs {18th!. Houston 72 74 .493 11 Cincinnati 71 77 .480 13 (10 innings) San Diego 54 92 .370 29 Minn 000 001 130 2- 7 9 0 Sunday's Result. Dak 100 000 031 o-- 5 11 1 Hous1on 4 Cincinnati 2 Perry, Strickland (8) , Geb· San Fran cisco 6 Atlanta 1 hard 181. Corbin {91. Luebber New York 3 Philadelphia 2 {10) and Mitterwald; Blue, St. Louis 4 Chicago 0 Roland (9), Grant 110 ) and Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 0 Duncan. Tenace {91 . WP· Los Angeles 6 San Diego 3 Corbin (8·10). LP-Ro· land (1 ·21 . HR- Mitlerwald {13th), Jackson {181h & 29th!. Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal (Morton 10·14 and N.Y. 200 000 001f- 2 6 0 Strohmayer 17-5) at New York Clev 300 000 02x- 5 11 0 1Sade<;:ki6·6 and McAndrew 1-51 Peterson 113·12 ) and Mun. 2, twJ.night. son ;, McDowell , Hennigan !61 Pittsburgh (Bia" JJ.7) at andFosse . WP·McOowell (12· Chicago IPappas J7.12J . 14). HR !;-Nettles 1 {24th & Philadelphia I Reynolds 4.7) 25th). Foster (17th), Alou 18th) . al St . Louis (Cleveland 12·111 . night. Washington at Blalimore Atlanta (Neibauer o.oJ at (2 games ppd, rain) Cincinnati {Nolan 11·141. night . National League. . San Diego I Kirby 13·12l, at Phil 000 011 001f- 1 5 I Houston {Forsch 7.7) , night. 001 000 101- 3 11 0 Los Angeles IS i n~er 8·16) at N.Y. San Francisco (Manchai14·10J. Champion . Hoerner 171 and McCarber ; Gentry, McGraw night. (61. Frisella (B) and Over. WP· Frisella 17-4) . LP- Hoerner (4·5). HR-Luzinski {2nd) . Tuesday's Games Montreal at New York 100 100 02D-- 4 9 0 Pitt Pittsburgh at Chicago 000 000 OQO- 0 6 I Philadelphia at St. Lou is Mon Briles (7-3) and Sangulllen : (night) Renko, Reed (9) and Bateman. Atlanta at Cincinnati (night) San Diego at Houston (night) . LP- Renko ! 14·141. Los Angeles at S.F. (night) S.F. -400 000 002- 6 8 0 All 001 000 001f- I 7 3 Saturday's Result> Cumberland' {9-41 and Dietz ; Chicago 7 St. Louis 0 Stone. Herbel II L Barber 161. Montreal 4 Pittsburgh I New York 9 Philadelphia 2 Priddy 191 and Williams. LPStone (6.7) . HRS - Fuentes Atlanta 5 San Francisco 4 {4th), Bonds {19th), Perez Houston 5 Cincinnati 2 {4th). CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Qncinnati Bengals, undefeated · in six exhibition games, are hoping their pre-season success will carry over to the regular season, which hegins at home this Sunday against the Phila· delphia Eagles. The Bengals, 5-0 going into their final exhibition game Saturday night at Washington, tied IYJ: the Redskins 17-17, and finished with a 5-G-1 record. . Only serious injury to come out of the game·"was cornerback Ken Riley's broken coUarbone, which should keep him out of action from four to six Ohio College weeks. Football Schedule By United Press International Cornerback Lamar Parrish suffered a badly bruised right Saturdoy Bowling Green at Ohio U. forearm, but should be able to Miami at Xavier (nl play in the regular season Vlllanota al Toledo (n) opener, according to trainer Kent State at Cincinnati (n) Southerr Illinois at Dayton In) Marv Pullins. Buller at Akron Inl Youngstown at Central Michigan Otterbein at Kenyon Heidelberg at Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg at Western Ken· Th lS w Unesrores It only takes one person or one group within a cit~ or town to take the lead in a good pollution fight. Just one group or person that knows what it takes to beat the problem. Like keeping in close touch with local budget and zoning matters; or establishing clean-up or beautification committees; or urging local support for sewage treatment plants; maybe driving for more trash receptacles and better "street furniture ." There's one more thing you can do to start your.town's anti-pollution fight: Write for a free booklet, "71 Things You Can Do To Stop Pollution:' Box 1771, Radio City Station, New York, New York. People start pollution. People can stop it. �Z- The DaUy Sentinei,Middltport-Pomeroy,O.,Sept.l3, 1fl1 . r----------------------- -----------~------­ . I "He's Still Burning . Up!" EDITORIAL Statistici-regularly trotted out by the alarmists to make all sorts o(impressive points-can also be quite dull. mainly beeause we have heard them befo1·e. And wewill h~ar them again. The legions of ecology buffs over recent years h&ve trapped their figures and proceeded to beat us over the head with them. It's not fair to say that any particular figures are most important- even critical- for as we all know statistical games can be played . Even in light of this, however. it can be said that some statistics, tabulations or indices are interesting. Among the most interesting and readily underst&ndable statis· tics available concerning this. co untry's environment are issued yearly by the National Wildlife Federation in the form of its annual EQ (environmental quality ) Index. '!,'his year:s third annual EQ Index, published in the October·November issue ·of National Wildlife magazine, notes that the nation's · environment continued to deteriorate in 1971. But some critical areas have stabilized and this year rrtay well be the turning point for which we have all been waiting. "Until now, I was afraid the script for the All-Ameri· can dream was turning into a nightmare with acrid air, stinking water, crowded slums and garbage-strewn land· scapes crowding out and killing off the wildlife, flowers, birds and trees. And, if that, what chance for man?" asks Thomas Kimball, NWF executive director. The most important fact cited by this yea r's EQ re· port, says Kimball, is that apathy is no longer our biggest problem. Here is the status, according to the NWF, of some of the most crucial areas of our environment: WATER-We have halted declining water quality, but our waters are still incredibly foul and unacceptable. NWF estimates that it will take an investment of $42 billion to clean up our water over a five-year period. Since 65 per cent of water pollution is still caused by industry, they should foot more than half of the bill. AIR-Air pollution still ranks as our No. 1 environment problem-and it is still getting worse. Dirty air costs each American family $117 a year in health, $100 a year in degraded property value, $90 in cost to mate· rials and $2"in vegetation. It adds up to a $16.1 billion cost to the nation each year. Some hope is held in the new air quality standards Congress will require by 1975, but that is still four years away. LIVING SPACE-Trend. continues down as more peo· pie crowd into less space. By the year 2000, .70 per cent of people will be on 10 per cent of the land. Pressure on national parks jumps with more visitors "getting away from it all." TIMBER- Trend gaining as last year. National Forest timber cut reduced, but 60 per cent increase in lumber need by 1978 may cause problems. Forest fires were the worst ip 36 years. · MINERALS-Trend is down as we use up minerals and fossil fuels faster than we can replenish our reserves. The EQ Index has gone down less this year than last, or the year before. But it is still going DOWN. We have gained an increased awareness of environmental problems, but the big question remains: Will we turn the corner in 1972? The NWF's answer is this: "Yes, if- but only ifwe're willing to work and fight for it." Consumers must work through their representatives and the courts as well as in more individualized ways. Industries, which have shown improvement in the last year, must continue to improve. Next year, perhaps, the EQ Index will be up. (For one free copy of this year's EQ Index write to Educational Services, National Wildlife Federation, 1412 ' 16th St. N.W.. Washington, D.C. 20036.) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Takes,Abuse NORTH 13 .K932 'Kl076 tK754 ... 8 ~T EAST • 4 .AQJ84 tl06 .10753 ¥953 .105 SOUTH t98 32 ... K9642 (D) •z • AQJ876 tAQJ ... AQJ North-South vulnera ble West North 2. East South s• Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead- ' A Pass Pass Pass 3• 5• Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "The first and most important thing to learn about the Blackwood convention is that it is used primarily to check on aces, so as to keep out of slams when you don 't hold at least three of those nice cards ." Jim : "This leads to the corollary that a man who b1ds four no-trump intends to go to six any time his partner's response shows that his side holds three aces." Oswald: "Today's South really abused the convention when he bid four no-trump. He would have bid six if his partner had shown the mis· sing ace. When his partner showed no ace he thought a While and only bid five ." I . I "LLGGI!S,CAIII!IIA -NO .tenJN" . . NEW YORI - Bdlly.-'limrs Square eops baft addo!d .,.,..... - - lo their 98111 portabl~o iDftlllmy: lo snap pimps, JrCISiles . . jGiias - · We SII1PfCl ~ best dellneat to . . . . . IIJiilmtiaD WOIIId be to pub6Bb t h e - ~ J*s feali1ll eDIIJ8b to fall fir the ~Idles. Netw.t llllllle ArteCe is IUiql BoUly ltfnnedJ's - Joe to Afrb for of ~8 Wide Wartdor~epi3odes ·- 'lbe mugger w11o lried to ~ c:lfe aner Jimmy Wesllll p11iD1J diola'l .... lbatelegant type bad '-t 15 :r-s aN. Y. CGP-. 'lbe . footpad got belled .......-. fir llis 'fidem ambition. ·~..,Jets_. 8a1y Werb1in- is tbe lig genentlr WdadNew .Joney'uportl complo!x. '111< gri!l Gimlll _....,. are iD. a racelrack is parttfitandlbeN. Y.radllceslalllisiDI!Dtalso .m !Helen Help Us ! I : Q-What type of song does !he brown creeper I hove? By Helen Bottel · A-It bas a " wild, sweet II song," heard only when the CAR SALEsMAN TAKING HER FOR A RIDE Dear Helen: I am a new widow and not used to 1111!0. I knew this man wbile I was married and so, when he asked me out, I accepted. Actually he was a t>nsjness acquaintance. I believed him when he said he was divc.-ced. We got quite frieOO!y. ~n I plamed a Eurqlean trip, he said be wanted me to write, but he gave me his cfiice address, saying he had a DOllY landlady who snooped in his mail and sometimes didn't deliver it. I asked f«r his phone number but be said he didn't bave one, temporarily, because of a mix-up on b~. It aounded fishy to me, and I said so. How did I know tbat be wasn't trying to bide me frmn his wife? He neveroncetookme to his "apartment." He became very angry ;mel accused me ri not !rusting him. I haven'theard frWI himsince,altbougb !wrote a note ri apology. My !rip is scheduled f1r lbe last rl. this month. Should I try to reach him again, as I dm't want to c001e home to a manless existence. (Bull don'twant to get mixed up with a married man, either.) Oh yes, I f..-got to say: He's a car salesman, and he ban-owed $25 tba the hasn'treturned to me. -GLORIA Dear Gloria: My !GAP ("I'm Guessing Again Perception") says your car salesman took you for a Tide. Be glad it was short and C(llt only $25. - H. "" bird makes its nest behind loose bark . --films; Q-How much of the galberingatlbe~luw14• was·dlendby wood of ebony is black? Santi's - Bemett woald"ft luftd lbal - ·· A-Only the heartwood. Bemett's ·~,zs; • estate as bis The sapwood is white, graywilJilrobate rl.firially •"" M was that ml ish-white or pinkish-white. lots mtre; ma-e tban fivemill __ NBC's Ed Q-Who is the only U.S. Newman is Cll an ll'IWinille 1V-Iene; tim 'ir problems, in FDgland .... T as blo nmn.b vice-president to resigfl? A--John C. Calhoun in are seeking drama-movie critics: Jall1l Sclllbeck left ABC, itpCRitoiJ far a bigger W. 1832. we presume .••. New' eiCbl-CeDt llamp ~In ling the Statm lllandlerry-CIIIIbtlne cents more 1baD tbe ride illelf -· . . _.. ·· Ubben inwded Michel ~·s tJlylilll beal!ty saloo and puled oallill!ntlft 1o ~ rlcb ,, Tiry ladies UDder the diJen --~ Joe ru.th let the gals at P. J. Cllrb'1111~ liS talloaiy if they added their plme .-mbon. Jewrl 1bieves slnJck ~ iw11J illlnble Southemptoo manse r1. Btpnble Oil's UaJd C. &nitb .... Millionaire yacbhm'" A. SummerLoog got arOllld to !lyre NJblfiy and lllllll around to the cblc Gnmdier .••• 'l1le mod fadlists tbiJik tbey're ao brand new witb ·~ g~oups" ; it's been ammd •bncwt a c:eotlat 1l!ed to be Cllled the subwQ' 111111 bom- •••• Pll1l ik:car111ey cabled his British fan doh; " P : '? don't call me a Bet11le a&ain" ••.. Dlnnnr w ... wii:tdqe811'topenattbeCopaliDiilOcl7bulH'a already swamped witb • as e valioas. 'l1le late blllimatre 1fil' a1mlnal Alfred ~·s aole heir Amdt, wbo 111ft ap ~ family's German lndaslries ftr a $7111,01111 _ - t pmski«<, is feeling tile pbrl1: beca- be bu 1111 tudeducticm (noil''lin eo1a at all), his 'IUOBigOnesafter tuesoanesto ....ODDa,_-, bardly enough to run liS -n,a ~ SolsiJnrg estate (7Zrot111!1,70111!n'ants)piulf17.-ayear for his MaraUsb vilLI, $7,000 fw a lwhelc.apartment, $115,llllll a year for his yadlt 1: crew, lig allowances to bis motber ml wife; -tbelle canccne crvet toN. Y.and stay at tbe Waldtrioo ...,ifare_Somebow "" can't pity tbe wilwne E.- .,t Dim Deluise said N.Y. cbqes so fast, ''IMI time I was here you !1.1 a JlepMer maytr" .... F'rtU1k McGee's Induing for his 'Today" NBC-1V takecrvet.frcn-Ba&b Downs by trying to beclhn bis ulcers and m-tic:alilis .... i>airq r1. great tmnis star Pancbo Gcm!lrs llldhisaon Richard Jr. (lint f t kllew Pancbo's spre tag) was a bullt.in ccmmercial fir Las Vegas' Caesan ~: &'. ani Jr. are the court pros there. Bleaching, Tinting Can Be Harmful Don't Pull, Bind Problem Hair By Lawre~~ee Lamb, M.D. four cbildren. M.r J!Alblem is almost as old as 1 am. 1 bave tried every remedy, old and new, including protein trealments and my bair still won't grow. Is it pas.sible this is due to vitamin deficiency? Can it be hereditary! My parents a n d grandparents BRUCf BIOSSAT What to Believe In Political 'News' It Every Bank rUJber Willie $IttGD reiiiJy Wlll1ll to do TVCOIIl1Del'cills; topnlaliUlelllllleJIDaiiiJlt. DR. LAWRENCE f. lAMB Dear Dr. Lamb- I bave been having this problem for Jim: ' 'North was an ethiA WIFE IS A WOMAN WHO: quite some time now and cal player. He was sure ... Reads road ma)l'l upside down and gets you hopelessly lmt; since I read your colunm from the hesitation that his partner held three aces and then remarks, "A WOMAN would slop ani ask a service statioo." daily I though perhaps you that six would make easily. ·... Stretches a teabag to 1be third cup of water, but spends 75 might ~ave a solution. I am black, 25 years old, 'bucks on a newdressatlbe~ of a credit card. married and tbe mother of Send 11 lor JACOBY MODfRN book ... Is always on a slrict diet- until you lake her out to an exto: "Win ot Britlge," (c/o this news· pensive restaurant. Puts YOU on a slrictdiet, then gels an urge to paper), P.O. Box 489, Radio Citr make cream puffs. Stofion, New Yorl, N.Y. JOOJ9. ... Figures all cars will go ten miw.tes longer after tbe gas But it is most unethical to gauge registers "empty" and, ifyoudrivefaster,you can beat the take advanta~e of partner's odds. ... Can't replace a blo~ut fuse «r start 1be power lawn hesitation, so North passed." mower (if a man Is there to do it fir her), but repairs a washing Os iva ld : " Afterwards, North pointed out that South machine with a hairpin and a toaster with a well-jJlaced'IIJJmp. should have bid four clubs ... Complains that you sn«re, when an you're doirlg is humBy BRUCE BIOSSAT or rour diamonds instead .of ming her to sleep. four no·trump. This bid ... Can't figure oot lbe plot of any television show mere WASIDNGTON (NEA l would show slam interest With the first 1972 presidential primary just six and would enable North to complicated than "Lassie," yet spurns the direct approach in months away and the candidates back on the sawdust bid the four rio-trump and favor of involved, devious schemes to make a husband think going trail, we need a little readers' guide to politics. Purpose: then continue to six when out was his idea. serve as a corrective to the considerable volume ol South showed his three ... Goes barefoot nine-tenth; of the lime, but always needs a to nonsense sure to be uttered and wri«en between JI01II aces." new pair of shoes. and tben. Jim : "Needless to say ... Tears into lbe kids with stro~~~J words, but says, "Dear, First off, watch out for stuff that talks glibly about North was righ.t." they're ONLY cbildren," when yoo try it. the prospect the 1972 Democratic convention may !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ... Smears her face with cream so that a good night lriss Is like "deadlock." Politics being an uncertain businesS, of course a deadstepping on a banana peel in an ice rink. ... Says it shows originality to improve on recipes, yet hollers lock is possible. Yet it is highly unlikely. In the 20 nawhen you experiment with a green tie , lllllfllm socks and a blue tional .conventions the two major parties bave beld from The bidding hos been: 1932 on, 16 were decided on the first ballot. Two ftl1! West North East South suit. settled in three ballots, one iD four, one in sii. Only the ? ... Saves empty gift boxes, but throws away your lucky fishing four-ballot affair, Franklin Roosevelt's first nomination You, South, hold: in 1932, could by any stretch be rated a deadloek. Last hat. rea:! one: 1924. · .AK87 •Kz tAK5.K832 ... Never wants a rest stop or a hamburger until you bit the What do you bid? You'll hear a Jot of gum-beating about bow the 19'12 freeway . Democratic convention is going to be ''wide open." If A- Bid one club. With 20 ... Spends two hours maldng something for nothing - which high-card points you are a bit that phrase bas any value, it means that, at oonvention too weak to open two no-trump. she could buy for 39cenlsinfiveminutesata variety store. time, a lot of fellows still will bave a c:bance to be nomi... Says the bank made 1be error. nated for president. Not so as you could notice. TODAY'S QUESTION ... Is reaUy not a bad sort whep you coosider her handicap of It is true that the process by wljich delegates will be You open one club and your being female. BOB BO'ITEL selected will probably be more open than ever, if the partner responds one no-trump. McGovern-Fraser commission's reform guidelines are NOfE FROM H: That last line was written before Women's What do you do now? followed. Libera Uon made it a ''No-No" to say sucb things. Answer Tomorrow One of the offshoots of the "reform" fervor, however. - -·-- ·- ·--·--- - - - - - - - - - , is that there will be more presidential primaries t11an ever· 22 states and the District of Columbia. There will Do Time ® also be a record number of state primaries (10 ) in wbich the voters' verdicts will have legally binding effect on FACTS THE COPS MLJSr 8E the delegates. Altogether, some 815 delegate votes will ~FTER BULI..GRAVY·· • V.ONDER ~ERE HE thus be firmly tied up in advance in 1972. I THE BODIES ... In another three states, primary laws provide that delegate candidates can, if they wish, bind themselves legally to a particular presidential choice. The poteotial here is 59 votes. So, conceivably, a maximum of 874 delegate votes could be bound by convention time. That's nearly a third of the total 3,000 votes. . Furthermore, potentially another 503 delegates rould reach Miami Beach witb some kind of moral commitment to a particular candidate. At this writing, four states specify that delegate candidates can indicate their presidential preferenee on the primary ballot, tbough they not legally bound to support him. ln another state, Rhinestones are artifi- are Pennsylvania, ( 182 votes), delegate prospects can indicial, colorless gems of high cate intent to .support the presidential winner (whoever Iuster that are used in in- he may be 1 in their respective congressional districts. expensive jewelry. accordBefore balloting time next spring, a few more primary ing to The World Almanac. states may provide delegate candidates witb the option Th ~v are so named because show preference. . to they were first made along The commission also encourages such declarations ol ~,e!_~~1'->~ · the Rhine River of a glasspreference in the 28 states where the selection will l;e in '" like paste. state conventions. I ' UII) ' r h: hl ~ J:t; J, :\' o• \ \ ' )I J!IIIIt' r 1•: Ill•· rJI rj l"•' • \ ~~II . Now. some 15 or the 28 convention states presenUy plan to hold their sessions sometime after June I. 1912.. Q- Wiu, ,., ' " Fra Elber· with most probably after the vital .June 6 California pri. tus .. :-' mary- 27l rlelPgates on a winner-take-all basis tbars -\- Thi• was lh~ pen name not far from 20 per L-ent of what a candidate will nt'ed I I :;11'1 1 to 1M' nom i nal ~rl in .llll:V. nl !·:llwrl llnhhard. They'll ' · ~'llikeit:S...,IookN.J.Gcw.CabiDtothe Saratoga lntS, coW brr a IIIDdlean faille, the order was ~ 11m nsiDd!d, -fiaaily a table ns foand in a aa- ., far bKt it prac>lically was iD Alluy; polly Iawjiua ..t J011 CliD bet the~ Wi+l 'I t N.Y. ~ears Alf vandeltiltml Pat~b.liJI ' ctotlowitb .that s11fn •. · Ollclr--winner Geaql! E •ell, playing a ·priest Iii NBC's nen1V .nes "Sarge," is divorcing ... Oar fawrite Jlei&bborbOOd resta111'111t, IAui•'a Cll E. _.. SL, dDml for a weet ~ redecoration - dllilil« 'lllml it was burglari2led twice, a- tb. George c. Scott WI1Ud a 1ig pcllt In a lluTy 8lld prvollur-wrili!J' (1114ber Rat) rnd F. F!nklet.llfe fGuDd lim a lJiHGat« 11111bicb thereluctantOIIcal-wiwa-isaiiDIICI}jq Island Sound, bqsting balf a cllan plls .... RmlsaM Bna:l:i's _,. plmqnrife was asbd if sbe weren't.._,. ~ ~ d m ,._., laes the bandsome cti boy stars witb she nplied, "He gO<:S to the «Nc"" eftrJ cll,y 1Jut at mgbt - lie oanes ~ to llle mlbelhl.n BemeUCBf'sc I hiiJi k lpmt.f11Den1 lad. ws.- QUICK QUIZ - WORLD ALMANAC aoo great grandparents and cent of the lia!r follicles are tifu1 beads or balr. Wbat to. me! I bave beell to doctors and they say it is. !MJl due to a nervous tiDliliw. 1 am not compWely bald, but I would lite to. have more ani longet bair. Drar B 'zr - 'lbe fact that you sWI bave bair is at least encouraging that sometbiag MID lie &me about your pnJ1Jiem. Temporary loss of bair Sllllll!times follows a sa-ere illDess or after cbildbirtb but if you have really bad this problem most of your adult life it is probably till another basis• '111< mast eommon diffi. cully is doing too many tbiJip with bair. Techniques that put 11110 bair under tensiciD are particularly likely to cause loss ol bair. I refer to mating tight curls .or balr slraigbteniDg techniques. EiiM is hard ... bair. 'lbe best bair care for someone haYiDg a prnblem is not to wasb it too fnquenUy. Do not over-cmnb, do not brusb too oileD « too bard. Let it stay· loaR and don't use a lot or medicatioos. Tbere are no satisfactory mediciDes or shampoos to preftllt 1oss or bair. 'lbete are livm 90,000 to JSII,IIII hairs t111 the scalp aad mmnally about 10 per a new bair. Hair is lbed at a rate of about al balrs a day. Once a bair follicle really quits working, not just resting, it usually doesn't tbeir childrm aD bave beau- resting before they shoot out Iwcv-rl BEHHfS WORlD J~c produce bair again. For 1be men wbo are sWI trying to fiDd out the difference betweea blolldes, red beads and brunettes, bere is one. Blondes bave more bair per square illcb, red beads the least and brunettes In between. Too m ucb tinting and bleaching ol bair ean be harmful. Drastic changes In bair color ean damage the bair, too. Most lou or bair from these causes lJ temporary if the practice lJ stopped. P eo p 1e baYing trouble with loss of bair should leave it alone for a wbile. Let it stay loose. Don't pull it, tease it, bind it into pony taiiJ braids tigbt curls, or straighten ll Don't medicate it witb u pensive shampoos or other treatments. Nature will do !JlOre forJou if you just let It alone. that doesn't ·wort bave a good checkup for possible endocrine problems like a low-thyroid functitlll.. This is unlikely however In a young woman witb four successful pregilaDcies. Family characteristics are important In detennining. balclness. · . .. [!I OCJ~H!l §l l ]~ i~·[&l~5J[ ~ l ilson Sweep Reds I . IYJMX~ r-----------.~--------------1 ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pmneroy, o .,Sepl.l3,1971 IVoice along Broadway I The Turning Point For Our Ecology? !·-·, - llloe"t Fellas. Someloow, it just cloesn't -...1 "'J'f- THE HACKENSACK GIANTS'!" ' · CINCINNATI (UPI) ..:. SOmetimes a sore ann can he a blessing in disguise. The Reds' Gary Nolan hecame a complete pitcher after experiencing arm misery. So has the Houston Astros' Don Wilson. " I used. to throw the fast ball and hard slider and that's all " ' Wilson said Sunday after pitching the Astros to a 4-2 victory over the Reds at Riverfront stadiwn. Wllson didn't compile any stunning won and loss records wbile relying slricUy on the two pitches, ~ut he did pitch a couple of n<Hlitters. The n<Hlitters give you an idea just how bard Wilson threw. Then late in the 1969 season, Wilson began having shoulder trouble. One heard a lot of l8lk in those days of heart transplants. "Me " said Wilson u1 was looking' around for ' someone who could perform a shoulder transplant." Stripped of his high lightning fast ball, Wilson learned that he bad to come up with a couple of new pitches to survive. He did. He now has a curve and a ·changeup and he's not afraid to throw either of them. Time bas cured Wilson 's shoulder. So be now also has his fast ball. And if it's not as good as it use to' be, hitters don't notice it much. That's because of the curve and the changeup he has added. He also has learned to spot his fast ball. Wilson picked up his 15th victory against eight losses as the Astros swept th.e three-game series with the Reds, who wiU close out their current homestand with two games against Atlanta beginning ((>night. · Sunday's victory gave the Astros an 11-4 edge over the Reds in the season series with three games to go. A three-run homer by John Mayberry, his third in two days, and a solo homer by Cesar Cedeno, gave Wilson all the hitting support he needed Sun· day as the Astros tagged Wayned Simpson with the loss. By United Pross International American League East Pet. GB 88 51 .633 Baltimore · 81 64 .559 10 Detroit 76 71 .517 16 Boston N'e wYork 72 73 .497 19 58 85 .406 31 Washington 56 88 .JB9 34'12 Cleveland West W. L. Pet. GB Dakland 92 53 .634 Kansas City 78 67 .538 14 Chicago 68 77.41>9 24 W. L. Californ ia -Briles Sharp again as Starter By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Nelson Briles stepped out of \he bullpen and into the s tarting rotation earlier in his 'career and Pittsburgh Pirate ·manager Danny Murtaugh doesn't see why Briles can't make the transition again. Briles, used primarily as a spot starter and a long relief man this season, pitched a 6hitter in shutting out Montreal, 4-0, Sunday and snapping the Expos' four-game winning streak. The 28-year old righthander pitched his second consecutive complete game victory in raising his record to 7-3 as the Pirates maintained their 5 '» game lead over the St. lDuis Cardinals in the National Leagije East. Briles, a former cardinal, came out of the bullpen in 1967 and helped pitch St. Louis to the World Championship, posting a 14-5 mark en route. The next season, Briles was a fullfledged member of the Redbirds' starting rotation, winning 19 games to again lead. the Cardinals to the World Series. But Briles, traded to lbe Pirates along with · outfielder Matty Alou during the offseason, has been used as a fifth starter and long man in the bui!pen this year under Murtaugh. However, since his return to the starting rotation Briles has pitched impressively. "I knew I just had to dn the job," said Briles. "The name of the game is winning. We need the pennant." The Pirates will entertain the Cardinals for a two-game series starting Wednesday and Briles Is anxiously anticipating the meeting of the top two clubs in the NL East. "I think the Cardinals have Roster Trimming Next Dawkins' 3l>-yard run, a 61-yard By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer punt return by Zeke Moore and Pro football 's pre-season Charlie Johnson's 3l>-yard pass schedule, a season unto itself, to Jim Beirne accounted for Jinally Is over and all that three Oiler scores iD the first _remains before next weekend's half before Manning rallied the opening games is the paring Saints for a pair of third ·down of rosters. quarter TDS. The exhibition season came Mac Percival kicked four ·to a close Sunday as Detroit field goals and Jack Concannon clobbered Philadelphia 49-10, and Kent Nix threw a TD pass Pittsburgh ripped the New each as the Bears rallied from York Giants 211-3, Houston a 14iJoint first period deficit to downed New Orleans 24-17 and defeat the Broncos. Denver Oticago drubbed Denver 33-17. took a 14-0 lead on a pair of TD What faces the National Foot- passes by Don Hom of three ball League's 26 coaches today yards to .run Whalen and 64 to is the 4 p.m. EDT deadline for Dwight Harrison before Don trimming rosters to 40 players. Shy's six-yard run and ConcanAnd complicating the matter non's 17-yard pass to Bob furlber is the fact that since Wallace tied the score. Two field goals by Percival, a ~ is .Ute l"i!k ~ut of the 55-yard TD pass from Nix to eiliibiUon season', waivers cannot be recalled. There'll be lots Dick Gordon and two more of juggling and manipulating to Percival field goals put the avoid losing some valuable game out of reach. properly for the $1110 waiver In Saturday action, ancinnati and Wasbingtoo played to a 17price. Detroit, prepping for its big 17 tie, Dallas slopped Kansas season opener against Minneso- City 24-17, Minnesota shut out ta, a game which could set the Miami 24-0, oakland crushed tooe of the National Conferen- Baltimore 24-3 and San Diego ce's tough Central Division whipped AUanla 21-14. race, ran roughshod over Ute Bill Kibner, playing in place hapless Eagles. Greg Landry, out the last two weeks with a twisted knee, returned to action Sunday night with a four touchdown perlonnance, including three TD passes to tigbt end Charlie Sanders, to power the Lions to victory. Landry hit Sanders with TD passes of 49, eight .and four yards and also threw an 18-yard United Press Jntemaaonal scoring pass to Ron Jessie. Mel Toledo University's football Farrand BiU Triplett scored on team may bave lost its winning short runs and reserve quarter- coach, 'but not lis winning ways. back BiU Munson added a six- The Rockets blasted East yard TD pass to Craig Cotton. Carolina 45-0 Saturday for their Pete Liske's four -yard pass to 24th straight vlclllry. Gary Ballman in the second The previous 23 cmsecutive quarter provided the only wins came under coach Frank Philadelphia TD. · Laulel'bur, wbo left to lake the John Fuqua rambled 52 yards top spot at Iowa. wiUt a short pass from Terry But new coach Jack Murphy Bradshaw to break open a close took up Saturday where Lauterdelensive battle and lead the burleflrl.fandkepttheqatioo's Steelers over the Giants. longest win streak intact. Pittsburgh led 13-3 on Preston In other games involving Obio Pearson's one-yard plunge and colleges Saturday, Daytoo beat a pair of Roy Gerela field goals Cincinnati 1it-3, _Kent State when Bradshaw flipped a short edged North Carolina State 23pass to uqua, a former Giant, 21, Miami defeated 1be Unlm-and Ute ex-Morgan State star slty ri lbe Pacific 17-10 and put on a spectacular display of Blufftoolostlts7Jith ~tift broken field running to com- game, 7-0 In c-getown. plete a 55-yard TD play. In its Big Ten ani sea sm opener, Oblo Slate rolled over HDuston built up a 21-3 Iowa 5Z.21. halftime lead and then held off Veteran Toledo quarterback New Orleans' second half rally Chuck Ealey connected m two to beat the Saints. Joe touchdown passes to lead his team's 45-0 win ovet East of the injured Sonny Jurgesen, threw ·a 42-yard TD pass to Jerry Smith in the fourth quarter to help the Redskins tie Dncinnati. Dallas finished with the NFL's only unbeaten pre-season record40-when Craig Morton threw a 711-yard TD pass to Gloster Richardson with 4:03 remaining in the game to boost the Cowboys over Kansas City. Richardson, obtained from Kansas City in an off-season trade, palled in the pass from Morton on the 23 and raced in untouched. Len Dawson had TD passes for 48 yards to rookie Elmo Wright and 55 to Otis Taylor. Clint Jones ran for two scores and Norm Snead threw a 45yard TD pass to John Henderson as ·: the Vikings hwnbled Miami and veteran George Blanda came off the bench to Utrow a 54-yard TD pass to Fred Blletnilroff as the Raiders stunned Baltimore. San Diego, taking advantage of TDs by \hree rookies-Leon Burns, BiUy Parks and Mike Montgomery-squeezed past Atlanta. R oc' k ets Make It 24/n Row . . . - - - -- - Tbe Daily Sentinel · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ,fo\EIGS·MASONAREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', ·- exec. Ed. , RO&ERTHOEFLICH, City EdiiOI Publisl>ed daili' •fcept :;oturdo.y by The Ohio Volley Publishing Company , J.11 court St.. Pomeroy, Oh>o, 45769. Busines• Otti~e Phone 1992-1156, 'Editorial Phone 992· 2151. · .d . t second class postage pa• a Pomeroy, Ohio . , . N0 t ion al o d v e r 1 • s •n g representativ.e Bottlnelll· • Gallagher , Inc ., 12 Eas1 42nd Sf., New York City , New York . Subscription ratu : De . . Uvered by carrier . where •ya~able 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where corner service not avatlabl~ . O~e month $1.75. By mall '" Oh•o and w. Va., one year su.oo. Sht months S7 .2S . Th~ee monthS suo . Subscrlphon price includes Sunday Times. - ~tinel. ·. ~ ' J • '• Carolina. Ealey bit Glynn Smitb 111 a 53yard sccring play in lbe first quarter aDd came !J!lck Iii tbe 'od 'th _,., ned pen WI a seven-,-u TD toss to Ricb EberUn. Rocket~••mnttbackJoeSch· ·-. warlz bad opened tbe ICOring Wl'tha '7-vardrunaniaddeclsiJ: " .., Li... more points later In the 11811 with a two-yard plunge. RunKe' scored n1ng mate Ge«rge Dil lbe last two touchdowns, one fr(llll yard away and lbe other z.i(lll 3 yards out. u Keirn also kicked ail extra points and a .._uardfield ttoallo --1 ~~> give him a total of 21 points for the ttsmo. e-K.OIIDI Rtlls AllaiD n..iYton's Gary Klllins also &Jill, pickedupfromwbere be leftcfi laSt season. Klllins, wbo carried lbe ball an average of 35 times per game last year and was ooe of the nation's leading ground piners, carried 34 times Saturday as tbe Flyers beat OncinnaU llt-3. Koslns picked up 172 yards rushing and scored two toochdowns, one oo a 59-yard run. Kent State provided a dramaUc victory for new head coach Doo James. With just eight seconds remalning and the Flashes tralling North Carolina State 21-20, Gcrdon Obel-, suffering from a dislocated shoulder, kicked 22yard field goal to give Kent a surprising 23-21 victory . Ober injured his shoulder on the opening kickoff of the game, but ret~rn­ ed to boot two other f1eld goals, lr<im 22 and ~yards , In acldltioo to his game winning kick. Miami turned back tbe Universlty of lbe Pacific 17-10, wiUt senior defensive back Tim Raybuck providing two key plays. Raybuck returned a first pe· riod kickcfi 47 yards to set up a __ _, fi Jd oaJ ""' DaJ _,_u e g u' e Wernecke. With leas than one minute remaining In the game, Raybuck intercepted a nooo to set ......._. ,., 'Ibe winning drive. QuarterbackJlmSbowalterhitend Tim . """"'-with a 3J-vard DAn and .. .w.u , ..then halfback Bob Hitchens went crver fr(lll the four-yard line to give Miami the win . Minnesota Milwaukee 68 78 .466 24 1h 66 77 .462 25 63 81 .434 29 Sunday's Results Detroit 3 Boston 2 Cleveland 5 New York 2 Chicago 3 Kansas City o Minn. 7 Qak. 5 (10 inn) Milwaukee 4 California 3 Wah. at Bal. (2)' ppd rain Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota (Hamm 2·1 and Kaat 11·11l at Cal ifornia !May 9·11 and Murphy 6·14), 1, twi· nlfb~iroit (Niekro 6·71 and Kllkennv 4·41 at Baltimore !Gibson 17·7 and McNally 18·4), 2. twl·night. · Oakland thunter 19.11) at Kansas City I Fitzmorris 6·3L night. Chicago (Johnson 9· 10) at Milwaukee !Parsons 12·15), night. Washington !Thompson 1·61 at Cleveland <Colbert 5·4L night. New York tStottlemyre 13·11 J at Boston (Selberl 16·91. night. done a commendable job to be so close," Briles said. "We're going to be meeting St. Louis and a victory for me would be sweet over the Cardinals." In other NL action, San Francisco topped Atlanta 6-1, St. Louis blanked Chicago 4-0, Los Angeles tripped San Diego 6-3 Houston defeated Cincinnati y k ed ed ' d N 4-2 an ew or g Philadelphia 3-2. Tom Haller tied the score 'fi fl dM .th WI a sacn ce y an aury Wills broke the deadlock with a bases-loaded fielder's choice as the Dodgers scored four runs in . . the seventh wrung to beat the Padres and record their sixth Tuesday's Games win a row. The victory, the Dodgers' lith in the last 13 games and ninth in a row in San Diego, allowed Los Angeles to stay three games behind the Giants in the National League West. Home runs by Tito Fuentes, and Bobby Bonds highlighted a four-run first inning outburst to snap a seven-game Giant losing streak. With one out in the first inning, Fuentes hit his fourth hom~r of the season over .the left f1eld fence and, after Willie Mays followed with a walk, Bonds powered a two-run homer, his 29th of the year, over the center field fence . Bob Gibson reached a milestone by recording his 50th major league shutout in pitch· ing the Cardinals to their triwnph over the Cubs with a four-hitter. Gibson, who beat the Cubs for the first time since last Sept. 16, recorded his 19th complete game of the year. Home runs by Cesar Cedeno and John Mayberry, the lattr•r's coming with two aboard, carried Houston past Cincinnati as Don Wilson earned his 15th victory against eight losses by pitching a seven-hitter. Mike Jorgensen singled home the tie-breaking run with one out in the ninth inning to drive in winning pitcher Danny FriseUa as the Mets dereated Philadelphia. Oakland at Kansas City {night) Chicago at Mil. {night! Wash. at Clev. (twilight) New York at Boston {night) IOnly games scheduled) Saturday's ResuHs New York 10 Cleveland 8 Detroit 1 Boston 0 Oak. 5 Minn. 3 (10 inn) Kansas City 4 Chicago 2 Milwaukee 3 California 0 Wash . at Bait. (ppd rain) u· Grid Scores Ohio High School Football Scoru By United Press International Springfield Shawnee 7 Springfield Cath. 6 Niles McKinley 34 Cleveland East 0 Warren Western Reserve 39 Cleveland Collinwood 0 Warren John F. Kennedy 8 Ashtabule St . John6 Louisville 29 West Branch 15 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 16 Youngstown South 6 Poland 8 Youngstown Woodrow Wilson o Columbiana 14 Beaver Local 0 Ports. N.D. 14 Waverly 0 Malvern 20 Licking · Heights 6 Mansfield Malabar 19 Lexington 6 Tiffin Columbian 21 Mansfield Madison 14 Garaway 16 Connoton Valley 14 Tuscarawas C. C. 19 Strasburg 0 Canton Lincoln 22 Canton weh· man 7 Yorkville 24 Warwood (W. Va.l 6 • hlanders Lose 1 0' ---e · Zane Trace of Ross County in its first varsity year as a grid team employed a bruising ground attack Saturday night in posting a 44-8 victory over the Southwestern Hlgblanders. After a scoreless first period, the Pioneers reached the end zone with 11:50 left in the first half on a two-yard plonge by sophomoce halfback Dale Hill. A run for the conversion failed . Zane Trace scored its second Ially with 5:55 left when fuUback Mike Jacobs hulled over from Ute thiee yard line. Hill ran the extras for a 14-0 lead. The winners pushed across their third TD of the evening with 3:24left in the first half on a 45 yard sprint around the end by Bill Mlller, a speedy junior halfback. Again the PAT attempt failed. Both teams falled to score In lhe Utird stanza. The Pioneers scored again with 11:53 left In the game. Q.Iarterback Bobby Banks hit his split end Steve Rinehart with a 13-yard aerial. Banks scored on a run for the extra points. Zane T!'ace's deferute held Southwestern again. With 1:35 remaining, Hill broke loose CHI eek 's Musklngum at West Llberl) IW. Va.) Slippery Rock at MI. Union Centre (Ky.) at Denison Marietta at Westminster ( Pa.) . Ashland at Capital Hillsdale (Mich.J at Baldwin· Wallace Case·Western Reserve at John Carroll Blufftoo determinedly battled Dellance at Adrian (Mich. I In) Taylor (Ind.) at Bluflton tn) c-getown, but couldn't avold n - night game its 7Jith straight loss. Blufftoo was close to the Getrgetown ttoaJ six times, but Horses are ranked fourth a nn the intelligen•e scale of Rick Hally and Greg Spaulding lower ammals. according to spBrked lbe defense and kept F.ncyclopafdin Britannica . the Ohio team scoreless. Portsmooth Notre Dime, tbe def~nding Class A State C]1ampions, won Ita 14th straight game Saturday ntgbt, 14-0 over lbe WavetJy Tlgera. Waverly, •in loeinli Its 10tb straight crver a two year apan, was the ooly SEOAL team to this past weekend. The Irish controUed the game running 71 offensive plays to Waverly's 36. In another contest at Portamouth, the Trojans came from behind to hand Washlngtoo C. H. a H-12 setback . • The visitors took a 12-0 lead early In the first period capitalizing on two blg Portamouth turnovers. Sldp Horne's toe provided the winning margin for PHA. lose SVAC STANDINGS All Games TEAM W L T POP Eastern I 0 43 0 Kyger Creek o o 1 6 6 North Gallla 0 1 6 14 Southern 0 I 0 22 Southwestern 0 1 8 4ol Hannan Trace 0 1 0 ,(1 5VACONLY TEAM W l POP Eastern 1 0 43 0 Kyger Creek 0 0 0 0 North Gall Ia 0 0 0 0 Southern 0 0 0 0 Southwestern 0 0 0 0 Hannan Trace 0 1 0 ~ TOTALS 1 1 43 ~3 This Week's G1mn: North Galli a at Eastern; Hannan Trace at Kyger Creel< ; Southwestern at Hannan, W. Va .; Glouster at Southern and Symmes Valley at Green Twp. EXPOS SIGN MAUCH MONTREAL (UP!)-Manager Gene Mauch ·of the Montreal Expos has signed a contract with the National League club extending through the 1973 season. Apd reason to INSURE 1lillt, us • • • till Mll>ll Wl'flll till Your lnsur1nce Aoent Dele W1r·ner Whether you . wa auto, life homeowners In surance, we will design a policy' .to fit your lndlvldual requirements Discuss your spe~clflc I needs with us . Davis Wamer Ins. PhoM'I'I2-2H6 114 court st Pllmoroy Pollution's .Pied Piper Rookie quarterback Ken Aniterson was reared seriously In· jured when he limped off the field, but Pullins explained that Anderson feU on someone's shoe and bruised his back. Pollins said Anderson will he "slowed" during practice this week but should be ready to go Sunday. The Redskins used a "sleej)-· er" fourth period 42-yard touch· down pass to help tie the Bengals Saturday night. Bill Kibner, taking over for injured quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, fooled Ute Bengals by not running on a third and one situation. Instead he dropped back and lobbed the tying TD . toss to Jerry Smith who was completely in the clear. Washington tied it at 111-10 in the third quarter on ·a ~yard field goal by Curt Knight. Fut one-day on loans up to •3500 You name II ••• we supply I2S E. MAIN 992-2171 POMEROY, 0. I ' AmeriCJn League Waverly in 14-0 Loss Hous 000 300 001- 4 5 2 Cin 000 000 02D-- 2 7 1 Wilson 115·81 and Edwards ; Simpson. Sprague {71. Gibbon {8), Granger (9) and Bench. {4·6). HR5-MaY· an eight yard run for his second LP·Simpson berry (6thl. Cedeno I loth). TD of the nigbt. John Stewart 021 010 ooo- 4 11 1 collected the extras 111 a run. S.L. lc 000 000 oro- 2 4 D Southwestern's sagging offense ChGibson (15·121 and Simmons; came to life when quarterback Holtzman. Bonham {7), New. Larry Frasher, a 151 pound man (9) and Fernandez. LP· sophomoce, hit Mark Smith, 152 Holtzman (9-15). HR- Simmons (12th). pound senior end CHI an 81-yard TD play. L.A. 000 020 400-- 6 6 3 S.D. 200 100 ooo- 3 8 I The touchdown, however, was Osteen, Alexander (3), Moiler nullified CHI a cUpping penalty. {5), Wilhelm (7) and Hailer; Officials marked the ball at the Arlin, Caldwell (71. Corkins (8) 24-bard slripe where junior and Barton. WP- Moeller (1·31 fullback Mike DiUoo, scam- LP- Arlln (9·6l. pered into lbe end zone on the next play from scrimmage. A pass from freshman LARRANAGA TO COACH YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI)quarterback Terry Carter to Jim Larranaga, former Projunior end Dale Whitt was good vidence star and the Detroit for the extra points. Zane Trace struck paydirt as Pistons' sixth draft choice, the clock ran out. Quarterback agreed Sunday to take a Banks went around his right end coaching position at Davidson for a 56-yard TD. Stewart ran CoUege. Larranaga was the fifth the conversion making the final highest scorer in Providence score. 44-8. Southwestern recorded four history. His departure from the first downs and had 101 yards in Pistons' camp leaves seven the air. Zane Trace had seven rookies compeling for jobs. first downs. Rushing yardage was not available foc either learn. Southwestern travels to Hannan, W. Va., Friday. By ~arters: 0008--8 Southwestern 0 20 0 24-44 Zane Trace Bengals Hopeful Games tnr-k v By United Press Jnlernalional Boston 001 100 oro- 2 3 0 Detroit 001 020 OOx- 3 10 · 0 Curtis, Lyle (8) and Jose· phson ; Coin, Timmerman {AI and Freehan~ WP - T>im· merman (6·5). LP - Curtis 10· 21. HR - Fish llstl Taylor {Jrd) Kaline (15th) . Chicago 000 020 001- 3 6 o National League K.C. 000 000 ooo- 0 5 2 East . Wood (2D·IIJ and Herrmann ; W. L. Pet. GB Drago, Butler (5 1, Clemons (8}, Pittsburgh 88 59 .599 Abernathy (9) and Montanez. St. Louis 87 u .562 5'12 LP- Orago (16·9) . New York 75 69 .521 11 '12 Chicago 74 71 .510 13 Mil 100 003 001f- 4 6 I Montreal 63 tw .411 23 Cal 010 000 02D-- 3 9 0 Philadelphia 59 87 .404 28'12 Patt in, Sanders (8) and West Rodriguez; Fisher. LaRoche W. L. Pet. GB {6). Reynolds 181 and Torborg, San Francisco 83 63 .568 Kusnyer {8) . WP.Pattln I13·1 41 . Los Angeles 80 66 .5~ 3 LP- Fisher I10·7). HR- Repoz Atlanta 74 73 .503 9>;, (13th ), Briggs {18th!. Houston 72 74 .493 11 Cincinnati 71 77 .480 13 (10 innings) San Diego 54 92 .370 29 Minn 000 001 130 2- 7 9 0 Sunday's Result. Dak 100 000 031 o-- 5 11 1 Hous1on 4 Cincinnati 2 Perry, Strickland (8) , Geb· San Fran cisco 6 Atlanta 1 hard 181. Corbin {91. Luebber New York 3 Philadelphia 2 {10) and Mitterwald; Blue, St. Louis 4 Chicago 0 Roland (9), Grant 110 ) and Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 0 Duncan. Tenace {91 . WP· Los Angeles 6 San Diego 3 Corbin (8·10). LP-Ro· land (1 ·21 . HR- Mitlerwald {13th), Jackson {181h & 29th!. Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal (Morton 10·14 and N.Y. 200 000 001f- 2 6 0 Strohmayer 17-5) at New York Clev 300 000 02x- 5 11 0 1Sade<;:ki6·6 and McAndrew 1-51 Peterson 113·12 ) and Mun. 2, twJ.night. son ;, McDowell , Hennigan !61 Pittsburgh (Bia" JJ.7) at andFosse . WP·McOowell (12· Chicago IPappas J7.12J . 14). HR !;-Nettles 1 {24th & Philadelphia I Reynolds 4.7) 25th). Foster (17th), Alou 18th) . al St . Louis (Cleveland 12·111 . night. Washington at Blalimore Atlanta (Neibauer o.oJ at (2 games ppd, rain) Cincinnati {Nolan 11·141. night . National League. . San Diego I Kirby 13·12l, at Phil 000 011 001f- 1 5 I Houston {Forsch 7.7) , night. 001 000 101- 3 11 0 Los Angeles IS i n~er 8·16) at N.Y. San Francisco (Manchai14·10J. Champion . Hoerner 171 and McCarber ; Gentry, McGraw night. (61. Frisella (B) and Over. WP· Frisella 17-4) . LP- Hoerner (4·5). HR-Luzinski {2nd) . Tuesday's Games Montreal at New York 100 100 02D-- 4 9 0 Pitt Pittsburgh at Chicago 000 000 OQO- 0 6 I Philadelphia at St. Lou is Mon Briles (7-3) and Sangulllen : (night) Renko, Reed (9) and Bateman. Atlanta at Cincinnati (night) San Diego at Houston (night) . LP- Renko ! 14·141. Los Angeles at S.F. (night) S.F. -400 000 002- 6 8 0 All 001 000 001f- I 7 3 Saturday's Result> Cumberland' {9-41 and Dietz ; Chicago 7 St. Louis 0 Stone. Herbel II L Barber 161. Montreal 4 Pittsburgh I New York 9 Philadelphia 2 Priddy 191 and Williams. LPStone (6.7) . HRS - Fuentes Atlanta 5 San Francisco 4 {4th), Bonds {19th), Perez Houston 5 Cincinnati 2 {4th). CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Qncinnati Bengals, undefeated · in six exhibition games, are hoping their pre-season success will carry over to the regular season, which hegins at home this Sunday against the Phila· delphia Eagles. The Bengals, 5-0 going into their final exhibition game Saturday night at Washington, tied IYJ: the Redskins 17-17, and finished with a 5-G-1 record. . Only serious injury to come out of the game·"was cornerback Ken Riley's broken coUarbone, which should keep him out of action from four to six Ohio College weeks. Football Schedule By United Press International Cornerback Lamar Parrish suffered a badly bruised right Saturdoy Bowling Green at Ohio U. forearm, but should be able to Miami at Xavier (nl play in the regular season Vlllanota al Toledo (n) opener, according to trainer Kent State at Cincinnati (n) Southerr Illinois at Dayton In) Marv Pullins. Buller at Akron Inl Youngstown at Central Michigan Otterbein at Kenyon Heidelberg at Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg at Western Ken· Th lS w Unesrores It only takes one person or one group within a cit~ or town to take the lead in a good pollution fight. Just one group or person that knows what it takes to beat the problem. Like keeping in close touch with local budget and zoning matters; or establishing clean-up or beautification committees; or urging local support for sewage treatment plants; maybe driving for more trash receptacles and better "street furniture ." There's one more thing you can do to start your.town's anti-pollution fight: Write for a free booklet, "71 Things You Can Do To Stop Pollution:' Box 1771, Radio City Station, New York, New York. People start pollution. People can stop it. �r-----------.-----~--------------------------------~~~-~~ ' ' t-'l'be Dally SeDtinel,MiMrpan.f'wdO), o ., Sep!.l3, 1971 5~ The ))ally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pm~eroy, 0., Sept. 13, 1971 No Funny Business about Coody's World Series G~lf Victory URON, Obio (UPI) -Tile lllbalrGia Is gme fNm ltOIIld O.lle Coody's neck. 'l'be 3t-Jear-dd taciturn Ts~~~· from Abi..... will Dm!l" go cloWll in aparts biaiAiry as a l'lulay py to lisllen tD, lilre La Trerino, and be lirmelf iDiilts even mday, "I'm not a superltaT, I just do lhe best I C811." But In the wake crf IU ooe llrGte World SaV:s Ill Golf viciAiry here Sunday, nobody can ner say again that Charlie Coody isn't a deadgame guy on the golf course, that. he's the type ~ a golfer who will fold when the ~ gets really llol . Because the tall, dark haired renner Air F<I'Ce lieutenant looked disasll!r in the eye at least three ~ in the final rwnd and came througb with great allots in the clutch b a three owr par 73 that produced a wiming total Ill 1ft for .the two day, 3r.bole tournament ~ong the winners Ill the U.. golf champicnsbipl of 1971. Jack Nicklaus, four . time winnercrftheseries,wassecmd with a 71-lt2, Bruce Q-ampton of Australia was tbln:l with ro. 143 and Trevino, the U.S. and British Open QJampim, was last with a 74-lt6. Here are the three crises of Charlie Coody on a cool~ overcast day at the par 70, 7,11) yard Firestone Country Club ... He siarted the day three I've ever played," be confessed that sU..ped 18 in~ from the s~l!headofNicklaus,went lall!r. " It wasn't that I hit bad pin to setup a birdie. four ahead with bia only birdie ..hots, it was thaH didn't think (I told him 'nice shot,' crfthedayon.tbellrslbole then the whole through. For in- but what 1 .really wantblew the bole wad with a dauble stance, it never occured to me . ed · to do was hit him bogey seven on the second hole to play down the third fair- over the head" said Coody in a ·as Nicklaus fired an eagle way.") rare adventure into humor." three. Coody made a rambling •.• He got bad! inro a two ... He went into the final hole tour of the rough on two fair.· stroke lead as Nicklaus bogeyed leading Nicklaus and the ways and a trap and wo111d up the 11th hole but saw Big Jacl! charging O'ampton by just one muffing a four foot putt. cut it to a single stroke with a stroke, and then seemed to set " It was one of the worse holes fantastic iron shot on the 15th himself up fir a bogey when he • Langsville Notes . ... ~~~···~· ····~·~ . A THOU(!HT A ·weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. FOR TODAY Wood Wins 20th For Chisox Dahlias, Where and Why ...... Tuppers Plains Society News BY MRS. TRACY WHALEY, Pomeroy Garden Cluti The dahlia is a most versatile and ac~odating plant. It Will grow well under a variety of conditions, usually with only nonnal care, although It responds weD to every bit of extra attention. The most colorful of aU fall flowers, it clings proudly to the title, "King of Autumn," ·althirugh here there may be a battle with the chrysanthemum. Perhaps the most COIIUDon use of dahlias is in plantings around foundations, where they are often combined with shrubs or other sununer and fall flowers . Here it is best to use only one or two varieties, preferably a single color, to complement \he buDding against which they are planted- such as pink, against a pastel blue house. Observe two rules here, plant the dahlias far enough fr001 building and shrubs to leave adequate space fqr air circulation around the mature plant; and add fertilizer and water to replace that used by nearby shrubs. Dahlias are a sensational ·autumn display wben combined with chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. In such plantings, space the dahlias five to eight feet spart, with IaUer varieties toward the rear, and one or two cushion mums between and slightly in frmt of each dahlia. Race st!D'dy garden stakes ex· lending at least three feet above tbe soil, before the dahllss are planted, and tie the plants to them as they grow. Attach the variety label to the stake. In larger yards, dahlias can provide great waves of color through the use of large narrow beds just wide enough for three or folD' rows, with taller plants in the center or at the rear and shorter varieties in the foreground. This planting is representative of the new varieties in commerce today and contains im· ports frtm abroad as well as United States originations. Another effective planting method useful even in small yards Is a round 1r rectangular bed of only one variety, which should be a sh11rt, compact-grower. Dahlias do well when planted against a woven wire fence, as there is no restriction of air circulation and plants can be tied to the fence wires as they grow. Plants can be seen from both sides and add to tbe pleasure of people on both sides of the fence . · Varieties used in beds surrounded by lawns should he short compact-groWers and also pinched ba~k to induce branching wben five or six pairs of leaves hlive developed. Simply cut off the top of the plant, leaving three pairs of leaves, and new .tranches wil,l inunediately develop at each leaf node . This should not affect flowering time by more than a few days and will provide several blooms where only one would have developed oo the !l'lginal stalk. Space plants in such beds somewhat closer than usual, to flU out the bed completely and cause plants to support each other without the use of stakes. ldeal spacing here would be 2 to 2\2 feet. The popularity of dahlias as cut nowers has increased greaUy ' in the last decade, because of the great improvement in keeping qualities of the flowers. A few years ago, it was unusual to keep a bouquet of dahlias for more than one day, but Ute stronger texture of modern varieties has made it possible to have dahlias arrangements last up to four days or longer. The many types available provide unlimited scope in nora! designs. There are tiny pompons and giant varieties that are almost identical in form, small and large wall!r lily types, many variati~ of quill and cactus styles - in fact a type for every imaginable wish. The Super'iiant decoratives, when used either as floaters in a howl or oo long, three-loot stems in a giant floor vase, create excitement. A huge water pitcber conlaining three 13 inch blooins cut with three-foot stems are admired in a front haD. Many limes 12inch blooms may be used in shallow bowls with just a li!Ue greenery for trim, as centerpieces for dining or coffee tables. Any willing gardener can grow dahlias. like otber flowers they have a few essential requirements and a few preferences. They grow best in adequate sunshine. They prefer lots of organic matter in the aoil, so the ambitious gardener will build ·up this quality with Uberal aPPlications of rotten manures, leaf mold, peat moss, and other organic materials. U the soil is heavy,itcanbe improved with liberal amounts of sand. Three inches of sand tilled 12 inches deep into heavy clay is not too much. By MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES Nichols and. son-in-law. Wilford Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie · lfs Quick! Easy are home after spending two Sunday School attendance on Tippie and grandson. ' Sept. 5 was 34. Offering was Audrey Torrence and Darlene· years at Las Palmas, Spain $13.14. Worship atU:ndance was took Mrs. Harry Allison to her By STEVE WllSTEIN them this season. 11 1 guess," he average to 2.00, second best where Mr. Ledlie is employed. 34 and offering $30.50. doctor at Gallipolis for · her Tim Willcox was brought to said, ''winning 20 and winning only to Blue among starting the home of his iwents, Mr. and UPI SporU Writer Ruth Arnold of Middleport checkup. Wilbur Wood taught SWlday 19 is lilre Ute difference between pitchers in the American Fridays Only Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz of and her sister, Esther Edwards, League. Mrs. Buck Willcox after spenSchool again and the lesson a ).99 ERA and a 2.00 ERA." of Miami Beach, Fla., were Athens and Mr. and Mrs. ~The Drive-In Window Wood, ~11. who scattered ding several -weeks at Holzer That's something. else the 29earned him his 20th victory of is Open Wednesday guests of Mrs. Robert Halsey of Dayton spent Medical Center. the year, placing him with the year old lmuckleballer may five singles and struck out nine, Alpha Barr is a medical Audrey-Torrence. a day with Mr, Halsey's A.M. to 7 .P.M. other mssters of the American achieve this year. llli sixth received all the support he .Elmer Newell who is serving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon : !Continuously l League, Vida Blue and Mickey shutout of the year enabled needed in the fifth when Walt patient at Holzer Hospital wbere tests are being run. in the U.S. Navy and stationed Halsey. Lollch, in the ~arne-winner's Wood to lower his earned run Williams singled with two out, Mrs. Ella Rastofer is a Other Banking Hours 9 to lit at Philadelphia visited his Mr; and Mrs. David Riggs . and 5 to 1 as usual on stole second and went to third circle. grandpsrents, ·Mr. and Mrs. and family of Vienna, W. Va., on ·Buck Martinez' throwing medical patient at Holzer Fridays. Wood, pitching in his nth Newell Monday. were Wednesday dinner guests Jessie error. Pat K~Uy singled home Hospilal for a heart condition. straight Sunday afternoon game Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belzing of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Williams and Carol05 May Duane B3rr of Oak Hill called and gaining his sixth coosecuand Mr. and Mrs. Dana HoffMr. and Mrs. James Watson followed with a run-scoring on his father, Alpha Barr at tive triilmph on the Sabbath, man were SWlday dinner guests and family of Kentucky· spent triple. Holzer Hospital. became a ~arne winner for of their children, Mr. and Mi-s . . the weekend at their home here. Kansas City starter Dick Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby the first lime in a career, spent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. POMEROY, OHIO Dana Hoffman, Jr., of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wakely mosUy as a reliever, as the and Mrs. William King were Drago, 16-9, goirig !Qr an all- spent a week traveling and Member FDIC . It was an observance of the and family of Marion were Chicago White Sox blanked the Mr. Clyde Cannan; Mr. and time Kansas City biih . in sightseeing through West : Member FedeWal birthday of Mr. Betzing. recent guests of his aunt, Mrs. Reserve System victories for one · season, . was Virginia and Virginia. They also Kansas City Royals, ~ Mrs. Clifford Cannan, Mr. and the viclim. Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles spent a Effie Watson. spent two days at the state fair "It's one of the biggest tbriDs Mrs. Junior Rucker, aU of few days 'II Eastern in the care Wood retired the last 14 at Columbus. in baseball," Wood said after Columbus. Other guests were of her daughter, Mrs. Starling· M~s. Glenna Fetty and he beat the Royals for the fifth Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and batters in order as he hurled Massar who was ill. lime in as many starts against family and Harold White, local. his 18th complete game and ..Pauline Gorby called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle became the White Sox' first ~ Ella Rostofe_r and Alpha Barr at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isaacs, game winner since Gary Peters Holzer Medical Center SWlday · visited their daughter, Mr. and Alita and Wade, of ScoUand, S. in 1964 ·afternoon. Other callers were Mrs. Hank Douglas of Pomeroy D., spent several days with Mr. · Rev. Lemley and his family. Rt. 3, Sunday. Mrs. Douglas had In other American League Mike Barr of Glenville State and Mrs. Wayne Beal and just returned home from the family. Also visiting recently games, Ninnesota beat Oakland College spent the weekend with hospital. with the Beals were Mr. and 7~ in 10 innings, Detroit edged his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bricldes FLOWERY - This meMrs. John Pedras Jr~ and Boston 3-2,. Cleveland kayoed of Pomeroy were Sunday guests lange of dark tones on daughter, Mary, of Willoughby, New York ~2, Milwaukee washable polyester knit is here of his brother Mr. and Mrs. nipped California 4-3 and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Obio. from Swirl's new Passport Wayne Brickles. Also calling on Pomroy were recent visitors of Mrs. Jennie Hollie who has Washington saw both of its collection. A large, high col· the Bricldes were Clarence Mrs. Dale Smith and family. been a patient at Veterans games washed away by. rain in Mrs. John Stout was Jar on the neckline above a Mr. and Mrs. R. E. .Williams Memorial Hospital has returned Baltimore. In the National League, Los pleasantly surprised Sunday self-belted waistline buck. and Mr. and Mri. Warren heme and is improving. led with a gold square. Ironton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Picl!ens visited Sunday with A pizza party was given by Angeles whipped San Diego IN, when Mrs. Eleanor Stout, her Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and Mrs. Colloe Hudson recenUy at San Francisco beat AUanta 6-1, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dibley, - - - - - - - - - - Murphy of Huntington, W. Va. , James E. Murph y, Pough· at the Bud Douglas borne at her home here for aU the young Pittsburgh blaltked Montreal 4- ber son, Bobby, and his girl keepsie , N. Y., Mr . and' 0, St. Louis blitzed Chicago 4-0, friend, her daughter, Judy Stout 0 Harrisonville. ~le of the cOmmunity. Mrs. Donald Murphy , PittsMrs. Onita Button of Akron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston beat Cincinnati 4-2, and and husband, and Grafton's burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. and granddaughter visited with Swearinger and son, Bobby, of New York downed Philadelphia Stouts mother, Opal Hasington, Hammond (Patricia Murphy ), all of Dayton, came with a Mrs. Bess Larkins. West Millon, and !lira. Myrtle 3-2. eW S, 0 S Barry and Bath of Lancaster, Cesar Tovar drove in two picnic lunch and took Mrs. Stout JaneandJuli Whitehead were White of Madison, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hune and overnight guests of Mary Ruth visited recenUy with Mr. and runs with a bases-loaded single to Forest Acres Park for lunch. Mrs. Sharon Jewell has a Mr. Bill McElroy returned to grandchildren , Linda, James in the lOth inning as the Twins, and Joy Sauer of Middleport Mrs. Nev White and family. Vi.lllting with Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counte, who wasted a four-run lead in badly infected hand caused by a Columbus after spending a and Susanne Hune of Humphrey recently were Mr. Jeff, Van and Kelly, spent the the eighth, won the game after cut on glass. She is under a week with his parents, Mr. and Zanesville,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Paul McElroy. A. Murphy, Debbie, Mr. and and Mrs. Len Stone and family weekend with Mrs. Coelle knocking Blue out of the game, doctor's care. Tom and Bob Shaffer are Mrs . Harley T. Johnson , Blue who remains at 23-8, was Mr. and Mrs. F. -0. Whaley din f da .th th _ ~ Orveland, Rob Stone and Hudson, Jim and Victor. elf Pomeroy Route 4 and Mr. and Ttr17 Cbesnes, students at Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, touched for seven hits and five and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley spen g a ew ys WI FURNITURE Cleveland State .College, and Tammy an!! Cindy, of Athens runs in the eight innings he have returned from a ten day parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. John R. Murphy, Elaine, trip through the Eastern slates. Shaffer. Tom is stationed at John, Peggy , Carmel and Rick Stone and Terrie visited SWlday with Mr. and worked and issued a season MIDDUPOII, 0 .. Miss Tamera Clark spent Fort Riley· Barbara Kay. Unable to attend high of six walks. McAlister, students at Marietta Mrs. John Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell due to illness were Mr. Mur· Jim Roland, who took over Thursday night with her College. Richanl Dean, a member of and Tina Rae were recent phy's father , Mr. and Mrs. John Visiting their grandparents, the Ohio Youth Choir last year, for Blue in the ninth, loaded the grandparents, the Robert Clarks. · visitors of his parents, Mr. and Murphy, Crooksville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier attended the Ohio State Fair on bases on two walks and a single were Eddie,. Jeff, Carrie and Saturday and sang with the in the lOth. Tovar followed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Scott Chevalier of Mansfield. State Youth Choir. Richard will his game-winning hit off Jim are moving to the rental Mrs . Larry Barr and property of Harold Graham daughter, Rutland, were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williarru;, be entering Asbury College at Grant. AI Kaline's twCH"un homer in formerly the Butcher property. Tuesday callers of Mrs. Doyle Mrs, Lyle Balderson and Kay Wilmore, Ky., where he will be the fifth inning, his 15th of tbe E. R. Carr will occupy the house Knapp and also called on her visited with Mr. and Mrs. a pre-med student they vacate. mother, Mrs. Howard Thoma. Edward Williams of Coolville. Mr. and Mrs . Edward v•nmg year, hit the left field foul pole Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Mrs. Eunice Sprague recently and family and Charles and and provided the victory for the Mr. Athur Goodwin is on the Bill were in Columbus sick list. and celebrated her Mth birthday at Susan King were visitors of Tigers. Tom Timmerman the Arcadia Nursing Home at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed picked up the win by pitching 4 Mrs. Nellie Borgan made a Saturday to attend the wedding trip to Gallipolis Friday. of their son, Carl (Butch) . Coolville. King at Harrisonville. Mr. King 1-3 innings of one-bit ball. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Mrs. Freda Carsey is Graig Ne!Ues drove in three Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas has just recently returned home babysitting for Mr,s. Nancy Columbus were Tuesday and family of Cheshire Visited after spending several weeks in runs with a pair of homers and with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel. . the hospital. He is improving. Roy Foster belted a two-run White who teaches school here. visitors of his parents, Mr. and IMAGINE - A home run to help Sam Mrs. Sue Payne and Mrs. Mrs. Paul McElroy. A reunion of the Murphy McDowell pick up his 12th Sally Welsh visited Mrs. Harold SERVICE · WITH ART, family was held at the home of victory of the season and first Graham Friday afternoon. since Aug. 26, as the Indians Mrs. Bessie Graham is J . K. Murphy. A potl~ck_ dinner COPY AND AD TOOLS spending a week with her and an afternoon of f1shing and overcame a two run first inning AT YOUR DISPOSAL .•. deficit and beat the Yankees. daughter in South Carolina. She . swunm_mg were enJoyed. Those went especially to her grandattendmg were Mrs . Floyd Johnny Briggs cracked his STOP BY AND SEE. Murphy, Mr. ~d Mrs. Donald third homer in lour games to daughter's wedding. MONDAY eighth district commander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell Murphy, Valer~e, Jay, Derek SEPTEMBER meeting of the scheduled to be present. cap a three-run Brewer rally in and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Leah, all of Ironton, Mr. Riverview P.T.A., Monday, Refreshments. All members the sixth inning and Marty enjoyed boating at an Athens and Mrs. James Murphy'. Jana Pattin received retief help from Sept. 13, at 7:30p.m.; program urged to attend. Rae , Kaye and Jam1e of Ken Sanders in the eighth to lake Sunday.' by Jean Whitehead, wbo will REVIVAL SERVICES, quell an Angel uprising and Mrs. Lana Gibson received a show slides of her European beginning Monday, Langsville employed in the flower give Milwaukee its victory. In telephone caD on her birthday, depsrlrnent of the Buckeye Trip, Christian Church , Charles registering his 28th save in 76 Sept. I, from her son, Dr. Don Mart in Athens. POMEROY CHAMBER of Norris, evangelist. Services, appearances, Sanders was able Gibson and family . The Dean reunion was held Commerce Monday at noon, 7:30 each evening. Public to preserve Pattin's 13th Mrs. Stella Atkins visited the welcome. Gordon Atkins family in recenUy at the Clair Waggoner Bowers Restaurant. victory against 14losses. nJESDAY WSCS, HEATH United Michigan recenUy. h":~1 Foil Jr. and family of OHIO ETA PHI Sorority Methodist Church, 7:30 Monday Mrs. Cremeans and son of Columbus spent a weekend with night at the church. Mrs. Tuesday 8:15p.m. at Columbus Shade visited the Earl Mrs. Minnie Foil. Beulah Hayes to have and Southern Ohio Electric Co. McGraths SWlday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Prine of SYRACUSE P.T.A. Tuesday devoti!'DS; Mrs. James CrisweU Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley Hermanda, Fla., spent a night to give study on Cuba. Mrs. 7:30 p.m., David Nease, school and daughter, Erin, visited his with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jack Bechtle, Mrs. Nan Moore, board member, will be the guest Mrs. Maxine Grimm, John grandmother, Ava Gilkey, Waggoner and Joy. Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, Mrs. Criswell, speaker. Baton class members Grimm, Mrs. S. H. Rei!mire Sunday· Mrs. Louise Gilkey. Karen will also be featured . · hostesses. and Stanley Reilmire spent a Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son and Tad, visited Ava Gilkey POMEROY GARDEN Club week vacationing at Buckroe of Logan assisted the Earl Sunday afternoon. WEDNESDAY Monday 7:36p. m. home of Mrs. Other recent callers of Ava Beach, Hampton, Va. They also McGraths with their moving PRESIDENTS , Walter Grueser with Mrs. PAST Gilkey were Ray Douglas, American Legion Auxiliary , visited other interesting places Monday. Tracy Whaley co.Jlostess. during their trip. Mrs. Ava Gilkey and Frances Athens, Mrs. Doug Clay, Save valuable time. Get proBETHEL 62, International Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bush of Alkire were in Athens Monday Downington , and Mr. and Mrs. fessionally prepared ads with Order of Jobs Daughters, m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Allen Park, Mich., were recent to purchase new air con- Harold Graham. Ellen Couch. Monday night at 7:30 p. m. at the pulling power you want. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle ~-----1111!1---• the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WINDING TRAIL Garden guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald dltioners, Roush. Cooke is a medical and children of · Columbus Initiation will be held. Parents Club, 8 p. m. Wednesday, borne F.Robert See ll~r trained advertising and others with proper Masonic of Mrs. Allard Pratt. pstienl at Veterans Memorial visited the Kenneth Paynes representative today. relationship invited. Practice BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Hospital . over the weekend. for initiation to be heldat9 a.m. Royal and Select Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan stated assembly, 7:30 Wed· Saturday. ·' SAME DAY of MI. Ster1ing, Ky., were of Albany R. D. visited her nesday , Pomeroy Masonic EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Ava Gilkey SERVICE County Salon 710, Monday Temple. John F. Roush. · Satheturday eveulningtheand ahoottended In At 9- 0ut At 5 •evening, 7:30 p. m., home of Mrs. Neil Haymaker was a tractor P 1at sc 11ol. "rs. Harry Davis. - - - - - - - - - - surgical pstient at Veterans Mr. and Mrs. John Updegraff Use Our Free Parking Lot RUTLAND P.T.A. 7:30 ·p.Iil. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke, Memorial Hospital last week. of Birmingham, Ala., are here Mrs. Dorsey Lee Roush was a to visit Ava Gilkey, the Robert Monday~ Rutland Elemen~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, ll6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ~Slum . New teachers will Mrs. George Jewell, Mr. Edgar medical pstienl at Veterans Alkires and the Robert Clarks. be mtroduced. Parents urged to Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cooke Me111orial Hospital last week. l~M=rs~·.;W~i~ld~a~W~i~s;em;an~~is~;:;;:::;::;:::: Mr. and Mrs. James Layne attend. and Mr. and Mrs. Danny SALEM CENTER P.T.A. Yonker and sons were at and daughter, Beth , were ,f 0 0 1 · • . • Monday 7:30p.m. at school. 4-H Wintersville 0 last weekend recent visitors at Morgantown, OPTOMmiST and Fair exhibits will be shown. to attend ~ding of Debra where Beth received a checkup at University Hospital where OFFICE HOURS 9: :10 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE" . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, ~AV , Cooke, daughter of Mr. and A.T NOON 01~ THURS.) - EAST COURT ST .• 7:30 p.m. Monday at home on Mrs. Donald Cooke, former she underwent heart surgery a few years ago. POMER Y. Butternut Ave, Neal Petty, Mason residents. :: DRIVE-IN : BANKING ! : 9 + + Kingsbury News, Notes ... FARMERS BANK : · .and SAVINGS oo.; * ** ********** Reedsville News, Notes Harrisonville Society News W lfpen N- N le BAKER YOUR ART DEPARTMENT AT WORK! Dahlias are heavy feeders. Roots extend two feet in all direction if the soil is of proper consistency. When the roots can grow weD, the blossoms Invariably fare wen also. Appllcatlon of phosphate (two pounds) and potash (one and one-half pounds) per 100 square feet, will aid in root development, increase color lrlghtness and bloom quantity, and will guarantee strong roots for winter storage. Social Calendar YV The West family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arley M. West at Portland, Sept. 5. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed at noon and the afternoon was spent visiting and playing games. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jordan of MagadQ!:!! ; Mr. and Mrs. Orville West, Karen, and a friend, Bruce Bonifante, of CUlton, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. James Hess, daughter, Lois Ann, of Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Lu Ann Social Events Fifth is a Son l'·' SHIRT' fiNISHING Robinson's Ceaners u..; THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 \ \ • .1 Reunzon • ne I.J /d est Ramzr.1J 'J Tl T New Haven N W COMPJiON 0 D . and Robbie, Wierton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Patsskala; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jordan and daughter, Patty. St. Albans, w. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Murrill West, Murrila and Ricky, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and .Mrs. R. C. Spencer of Spencer, W.Va. ; Sgt. and Mrs. Harry C. Spencer and daughter, Beth, Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Keeling and sons, Danny and Randy, Elk· view, W. Va. Gift Presented A feature of the Sunday service at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church was the presentation of a gift to Kathy Moore by the Rev. Clyde Henderson on behalf of the Sunday School. Miss Moore will leave this month for the N8%81"ene College at Mount Vernon. She has been teaching the kindergarten children in the Sunday School. The Rev, Gene Musser was speaker for the worship service and guests were Mr. · and Mrs. Ralph Lambright and children of Portland and Mr, John Wogan of Colwnbus. Mr, and Mrs. Lambright were charter members of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Mr. •imd Mrs. Bobby Roush of Pearl St., Middleport, are announcing the birth of · their first son, David Alan, at the l'lllasant Valley Hospital, Sept. 6. David Alan weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have four daughters, Shelley: nine; Lori, seven; Kimberly, six, and Terri, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pinnell of Toronto, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roush of New llilven, W. Va. Mrs: Mattie Chasteen, Toledo, is a greatgrandmother. Three of the five Roush children have ·been born on hOlidays, the newest arrival on World's largest radio tele· Labor Day. Shelly was born on scope is located at the Arethe Fourth of July. and Lori on ciho Observatory in Puerto Christmas. Rico. '· . Mrs. Parker;Mrs. Stewart Share Honors Green Thumb spanked his second shot into the crowd at the right ri Ute green, about 15 feet elf the putting · surface. But he cmne back with a deft chip allot that stopped three feet fr001 the cup. (''That chip shot was the shot that won it for me.") You mlghi as well fall flat And !lien he walked up and an your face as leari over took nttie lime wrapping heme ; too far backward. the short putt f!l' the $50,000 ....:.James Thurber course: ~ The best of .Show award in artistic arrangements at the Rutland Friendly Gardeners• flower show, "Busy Days," staged Saturday at the Rutland Elementary School went to Mrs. Homer Parker. Mrs. Parker shared honors of the show with Mrs . Tom Stewart who took three blue ribbons in the ar!istic arrangements classes which had a total of 70 entries. Held in conjunction with the show was a reception for Mrs. James Carpenier, Ohio 's Homemaker of the Year, an active member of the garden club. Cake and punch were served to the visitors from a table centered with an arrangement of pink and white mums, a gift from the Pomeroy Flower Shop, flanked by pink tapers. The table was covered with · green with a while lace overlay. Besides the nwnerous floral arrangements, houseplants, and specimens, a number of special exhibits were featured. Ceramics and candles were displayed by Mrs. Tom Martin of Rutland Ceramics, corsage making was demonstrated by Mrs. Robert Snowden, wildflowers were exhibited by Mrs. William Wi!Hord, several types of bird feeders were shown by Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Anti-litter posters and litter bags were displayed by Royal Crown, a terrarium and in· formation on how to make one was shown by Mrs. Parker, and there was a display on poisonous plants with free pamphlets prepared by Mrs. Howard Birchfield , A garden setting which centered the auditorium was arranged by Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Joe Bolin . Ribbon winners in the artistic arrangements categories, listed first, 'second, third and fourth, respectively, were as follows : "Sunday Serenity," for the organ: Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs. Richard Felly, Jr. ' - "Monday's Madness," mass lHE HIGH COST OF BUYING A NEW CAR Fin1nce your new car with Nationwide. LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE Krautter · A potluck preceded the meeting to mark the beginning of the faD program . Mrs. Velma Rue, ways and means chairman, announced a rummage sale for the first week in Oc· Iober. Service projects for the comingyearwerediscussedby ,Mrs. Shirley Custer, serv1ce R'Ort/and W.'"CS J' · Met Recently The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew were guests at a recent meeting of the Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Portland United Methodist Church . Mrs . Ruth Ebersbach, president, opened the meeting by reading the tOOth Psabn. The Rev, Mr. Cheesebrew ·Jed the group in prayer. Mrs. Kathleen Ward read " What Is Your Correct Weight? " and Mrs. Esta Roush, "Women Serve at the Point of Need." Mrs. Ebersbach also presented two Biblical quizzes. The officers' reports were given and it was decided to stage a yard sale sometime in October. Members were ad· vised of the workshop at Camp Francis Asbury on Sept. 21 and urged to attend. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. Ethel Swan and Mrs. Ethel Johnson . Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Margery Roush, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Shirley Johnson and Mrs . Carolyn Price. The U.S. Post Olfice De· partment launched the coun· try's first air m a i I servic~ from College Park , Md .. on Aug. 12, 1918. ~ WINNERS ALL - Junior division ribbon winners displaying their arrangements left to right were Teresa Brown, Debbie W11lillffiSOII, Denise Garnes, Kelly Brown, Karla Brown, and Beth Mitchell. · CALL Robert Canaday, Rutland Garden Club, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend o• The River Garden Club, and Mrs. Harvey F;rlewine, Rutland Garden Club. In the junior division, the accredited judge gave ribbons in the Friday's Slumber Party, for juniors over 10, to Teresa Brown, first ; Judy Snowden, second ; Debbie Williamson, third ; and Denise Garnes , fourth . In the class for exhibitors under 10, "Monday's Playtime," the ribbons went to Jay Carpenter, first; Kelly Brown, second; Beth Mitchell, third, and Carla Smith, fourth. Horticulture Division Ribbon winners in the horticulture division listed first through fourth respectively. were : Zinnias, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs , Birchfield, Mrs. Binda Diehl, Mrs. WilHord. Marigolds, Mrs . Roy Snowden, Mrs. Giles Smith, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Birch· field . Pomeroy.... Personal Notes TourPlannedOct.14 Plans for a tour of German Village in Columbus and lun· cheon on Oct. 14 were an· nounced by Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, social chairman, Thursday night when the Xi Gamma My Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met with Mrs. Pearl Welker presiding at the home of Mrs . Clarice BEAT Gladloti, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. use in dri ed arranging, along William Willford. with a wall hanging made of PHONE f?l·llll Dahlias, Mrs. Roy Snowden, dried materials on gree n 307 Spring Ave., !o'omeroy Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Diehl, and burlap . Mrs. Russell Little. A display of garden therapy Mums, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. projects with the s pecial Roy Snowden, Roy Snowden, education students at th e and Mrs. Carpenter. Rutl and School was on exhibit N,t,IIOMWI O( Llf[ IHSUU,HC( Unclassified, Mrs. Birchfield along with dried nower pic· for toile hallande, f1rst ; Mrs. tures, te rr ariums, ceramic Wolfe , aster , second ; Roy Snowden , celosia; Mrs . Willford, red plume celosia . · In the Junior Division, ribbons went to: Zinnia, Debbie Williamson, Mike Willford, ·Jay Carpenter, Kimberly Birchfield. Marigold, Van Willford, Beth BEAUTIFUL FLOORS, Ann Wolfe , Jay Carpenter, Kimberly Birchfield. Unclassified, Judy L. Snowden, Rosemary Snowden, and Raymond WilHord. Educational Division donation was made to the Ribbon winners for blooming Sq. Salvation Army and a round· houseplants were Miss Ruby Yd. robin card was prepared for Diehl , African violet ; Rov Charles Radford who is Snowden, geranium; Mrs. C.O. hospitalized. Chapman, begonia, and Mrs. Appointed to serve at the Oct. Roy Snowden, begonia. 7 meeting were Mrs. Kennth in non-blooming houseplants, McCullough, Mrs . Roger winners were Mrs. Carpenter for philodendron, first; Mrs. Kovalchik, Mrs. Charles Virgil Atkins, tiger plant, Miss Gloeckner and Mrs. Dorothy Gloeckner . Ruby Oiebl, smarock, and Roy The Rev. Fr. Bernard Snowden, sanseverice. Krajcovic opened the meeting Numerous books on garwith prayer following Mass and dening were displayed by the club members and Mrs. Carrosary. Refreshments w.:re served by Mrs. Isabelle Recent visitors of Mrs. Vona penter showed her collection of Wehrung , Mrs . Elizabeth McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. nature's resources suitable for Horak, Mrs. Catherine Welsh W. Stansbury of Rutland were and Mrs. Gertrude Raub. Mr . and Mrs . Race Hill, Langsville ; Mrs . Delphia McCain of Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Liesl of Amanda and their daughter . Linda chairman, who also proposed McFarland of Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Woodgerd of the budget. Plans for invitations to new Mansfield and son Gerald, of members were discussed by Tucson, Arizona ; Joseph Mrs. Margaret Follrod, vice Martin of Painesville ; Carl president. The Sept. 23 meeting Reeves of Fairport Harbor, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ohio; Mrs. Myrtle St. Clair of Nellie Brown, with Mrs. Welker Miami , Fla .; Mrs . Don Crawford of Millwood, Ky. ; Mr. as co.Jlostess. and Mrs. W. A. Mudd of Louisville, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knight of Massillon. Following their visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury spent a weekend with the Knights on a camping trip at Cave Lake in Western Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mayes Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bel% have of Marysville an d Mrs. Caro1 returned to their home at St. Theiss and children of Belpre . Joseph, Mich. after visiting two were visiting her psrents, Mr. weeks with Mrs. Bel%' mother, and Mrs. Carl Lee. Mrs. B. A. Dodson of Chester. -Mr. and Mrs. Donald TrusseD Mr. and Mrs. ·Jack Conroy of and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, Mr. Columbus were here for a and Mrs. Robert TrusseD and week's vacation with their Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour of Chester and Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr of Chester and Mrs. B. A. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and Dodson. children, local, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley TrusseD. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dill and family returned home after spending a three weeks FOR YOUR OWN TRAFFIC GOING vacation in Canada and other places of inU:rest. BY? FOR THE Mr, and Mrs. George Roberts are spending a week can:ping BEST RESULTS near Zanesville. Enjoy safety ... plus The ladles auxiliary of the extra earning power. Bashan fire deparlrnent met on USE OUR WANT Wednesday evening at the fire house. · ADS-IT WILL BE Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and children have moved to the YOUR BEST MOVE PASSBOOK RATE Victor Bahr property near Chester. Mr . and Mrs . Warden Ours attended the Ours reuni011 held at the Rock Springs fairground · Put your business profits into high gear by using the vehicle on Sunday. Fire Chief Ralph TrusseD of that is powerful enough to do the jab alone. Phone or co~e the Bashan Volunteer Fire Deparlment, with the fire truck, Meigs County Branch of The by our Want Ad deportment for complete information. Stop Athens County Savings & took part in the Labor Day Loan Co, psrade at Chester. Miss Peggy 296 Second St. today. Sue Trussell and Belinda Pomeroy, Ohio Deeter, with the baton twirlers, Mem ber Federal Home Loan took psrt in the parade at Bank. Chester and Pomeroy. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All 992~2156 accounts insured Up to The Stanley Cup is award· ed in the sport of ice hoc:key. S20,000 .M . Bazaar, Dinner Set The annual holiday bazaar of the Catholic Women's Club will be on Nov. 11 in the Sacred Heart Church auditoriwn club members decided Thursday night at the church with Mrs. T. A. Hennesy presiding . A dinner will he served in conj unction with the bazaar with the charge to be $1.75 for adults and $1 for children 12 and under. A rummage sale was planned Oct. 4 and 5, and arrangements were made to serve refresh· ments at Ute games parties on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Don Mullen was elected vice president of the group . A I arrangements: Mrs. Rober t Snowden, Mrs. Bolin , Mrs. Carpenter, and Mrs. Bill Williamson. ''Tuesday ' s Ironing. '' showing motion, Mrs . Tom Stewart, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, and lying for fourth place, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Parker. ''Wednesday's Gardening," my favorite arrangement: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Fetty. "Thursday's Cooking," using a cooking utensil as continer: Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, and Mrs. Stewart. "Friday's Payday," all foliage arrangement: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs . Birchfield, Mrs. Williamson, and Mrs. Wi!Hord. " Saturday 's Night Out, modern with written in terpretalion: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Edwards. "Week's End," dried or fresh material with weathered wood: Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Fetty, and Mrs . Fred Williamson. ~~sunday's Peace ," interpretive: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Roy Snowden of the Rutland Garden Club and Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Turner, Rutland Garden Club. "Wednesday's Wishing," a favorite arrangement : Mrs . containers, specimen wll~· nowers. and ceramic figurines made by members ol the Merry Gardeners. Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Ed· wards were chairmen for the show. P.J. PAULEY I) ~!~oR:~~~~ CDW!P~~·J CARPET SPECIAL 501 NYLON CARPET· •3.99 INGELS FURNITURE WE DELIVER THE GOODS! Bashan News Notes SAVE SPECIAL PURPOSE 4%% Meigs Co. Branch THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE ~--~----~~-----~--- \ .I �r-----------.-----~--------------------------------~~~-~~ ' ' t-'l'be Dally SeDtinel,MiMrpan.f'wdO), o ., Sep!.l3, 1971 5~ The ))ally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pm~eroy, 0., Sept. 13, 1971 No Funny Business about Coody's World Series G~lf Victory URON, Obio (UPI) -Tile lllbalrGia Is gme fNm ltOIIld O.lle Coody's neck. 'l'be 3t-Jear-dd taciturn Ts~~~· from Abi..... will Dm!l" go cloWll in aparts biaiAiry as a l'lulay py to lisllen tD, lilre La Trerino, and be lirmelf iDiilts even mday, "I'm not a superltaT, I just do lhe best I C811." But In the wake crf IU ooe llrGte World SaV:s Ill Golf viciAiry here Sunday, nobody can ner say again that Charlie Coody isn't a deadgame guy on the golf course, that. he's the type ~ a golfer who will fold when the ~ gets really llol . Because the tall, dark haired renner Air F<I'Ce lieutenant looked disasll!r in the eye at least three ~ in the final rwnd and came througb with great allots in the clutch b a three owr par 73 that produced a wiming total Ill 1ft for .the two day, 3r.bole tournament ~ong the winners Ill the U.. golf champicnsbipl of 1971. Jack Nicklaus, four . time winnercrftheseries,wassecmd with a 71-lt2, Bruce Q-ampton of Australia was tbln:l with ro. 143 and Trevino, the U.S. and British Open QJampim, was last with a 74-lt6. Here are the three crises of Charlie Coody on a cool~ overcast day at the par 70, 7,11) yard Firestone Country Club ... He siarted the day three I've ever played," be confessed that sU..ped 18 in~ from the s~l!headofNicklaus,went lall!r. " It wasn't that I hit bad pin to setup a birdie. four ahead with bia only birdie ..hots, it was thaH didn't think (I told him 'nice shot,' crfthedayon.tbellrslbole then the whole through. For in- but what 1 .really wantblew the bole wad with a dauble stance, it never occured to me . ed · to do was hit him bogey seven on the second hole to play down the third fair- over the head" said Coody in a ·as Nicklaus fired an eagle way.") rare adventure into humor." three. Coody made a rambling •.• He got bad! inro a two ... He went into the final hole tour of the rough on two fair.· stroke lead as Nicklaus bogeyed leading Nicklaus and the ways and a trap and wo111d up the 11th hole but saw Big Jacl! charging O'ampton by just one muffing a four foot putt. cut it to a single stroke with a stroke, and then seemed to set " It was one of the worse holes fantastic iron shot on the 15th himself up fir a bogey when he • Langsville Notes . ... ~~~···~· ····~·~ . A THOU(!HT A ·weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. FOR TODAY Wood Wins 20th For Chisox Dahlias, Where and Why ...... Tuppers Plains Society News BY MRS. TRACY WHALEY, Pomeroy Garden Cluti The dahlia is a most versatile and ac~odating plant. It Will grow well under a variety of conditions, usually with only nonnal care, although It responds weD to every bit of extra attention. The most colorful of aU fall flowers, it clings proudly to the title, "King of Autumn," ·althirugh here there may be a battle with the chrysanthemum. Perhaps the most COIIUDon use of dahlias is in plantings around foundations, where they are often combined with shrubs or other sununer and fall flowers . Here it is best to use only one or two varieties, preferably a single color, to complement \he buDding against which they are planted- such as pink, against a pastel blue house. Observe two rules here, plant the dahlias far enough fr001 building and shrubs to leave adequate space fqr air circulation around the mature plant; and add fertilizer and water to replace that used by nearby shrubs. Dahlias are a sensational ·autumn display wben combined with chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. In such plantings, space the dahlias five to eight feet spart, with IaUer varieties toward the rear, and one or two cushion mums between and slightly in frmt of each dahlia. Race st!D'dy garden stakes ex· lending at least three feet above tbe soil, before the dahllss are planted, and tie the plants to them as they grow. Attach the variety label to the stake. In larger yards, dahlias can provide great waves of color through the use of large narrow beds just wide enough for three or folD' rows, with taller plants in the center or at the rear and shorter varieties in the foreground. This planting is representative of the new varieties in commerce today and contains im· ports frtm abroad as well as United States originations. Another effective planting method useful even in small yards Is a round 1r rectangular bed of only one variety, which should be a sh11rt, compact-grower. Dahlias do well when planted against a woven wire fence, as there is no restriction of air circulation and plants can be tied to the fence wires as they grow. Plants can be seen from both sides and add to tbe pleasure of people on both sides of the fence . · Varieties used in beds surrounded by lawns should he short compact-groWers and also pinched ba~k to induce branching wben five or six pairs of leaves hlive developed. Simply cut off the top of the plant, leaving three pairs of leaves, and new .tranches wil,l inunediately develop at each leaf node . This should not affect flowering time by more than a few days and will provide several blooms where only one would have developed oo the !l'lginal stalk. Space plants in such beds somewhat closer than usual, to flU out the bed completely and cause plants to support each other without the use of stakes. ldeal spacing here would be 2 to 2\2 feet. The popularity of dahlias as cut nowers has increased greaUy ' in the last decade, because of the great improvement in keeping qualities of the flowers. A few years ago, it was unusual to keep a bouquet of dahlias for more than one day, but Ute stronger texture of modern varieties has made it possible to have dahlias arrangements last up to four days or longer. The many types available provide unlimited scope in nora! designs. There are tiny pompons and giant varieties that are almost identical in form, small and large wall!r lily types, many variati~ of quill and cactus styles - in fact a type for every imaginable wish. The Super'iiant decoratives, when used either as floaters in a howl or oo long, three-loot stems in a giant floor vase, create excitement. A huge water pitcber conlaining three 13 inch blooins cut with three-foot stems are admired in a front haD. Many limes 12inch blooms may be used in shallow bowls with just a li!Ue greenery for trim, as centerpieces for dining or coffee tables. Any willing gardener can grow dahlias. like otber flowers they have a few essential requirements and a few preferences. They grow best in adequate sunshine. They prefer lots of organic matter in the aoil, so the ambitious gardener will build ·up this quality with Uberal aPPlications of rotten manures, leaf mold, peat moss, and other organic materials. U the soil is heavy,itcanbe improved with liberal amounts of sand. Three inches of sand tilled 12 inches deep into heavy clay is not too much. By MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES Nichols and. son-in-law. Wilford Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie · lfs Quick! Easy are home after spending two Sunday School attendance on Tippie and grandson. ' Sept. 5 was 34. Offering was Audrey Torrence and Darlene· years at Las Palmas, Spain $13.14. Worship atU:ndance was took Mrs. Harry Allison to her By STEVE WllSTEIN them this season. 11 1 guess," he average to 2.00, second best where Mr. Ledlie is employed. 34 and offering $30.50. doctor at Gallipolis for · her Tim Willcox was brought to said, ''winning 20 and winning only to Blue among starting the home of his iwents, Mr. and UPI SporU Writer Ruth Arnold of Middleport checkup. Wilbur Wood taught SWlday 19 is lilre Ute difference between pitchers in the American Fridays Only Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz of and her sister, Esther Edwards, League. Mrs. Buck Willcox after spenSchool again and the lesson a ).99 ERA and a 2.00 ERA." of Miami Beach, Fla., were Athens and Mr. and Mrs. ~The Drive-In Window Wood, ~11. who scattered ding several -weeks at Holzer That's something. else the 29earned him his 20th victory of is Open Wednesday guests of Mrs. Robert Halsey of Dayton spent Medical Center. the year, placing him with the year old lmuckleballer may five singles and struck out nine, Alpha Barr is a medical Audrey-Torrence. a day with Mr, Halsey's A.M. to 7 .P.M. other mssters of the American achieve this year. llli sixth received all the support he .Elmer Newell who is serving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon : !Continuously l League, Vida Blue and Mickey shutout of the year enabled needed in the fifth when Walt patient at Holzer Hospital wbere tests are being run. in the U.S. Navy and stationed Halsey. Lollch, in the ~arne-winner's Wood to lower his earned run Williams singled with two out, Mrs. Ella Rastofer is a Other Banking Hours 9 to lit at Philadelphia visited his Mr; and Mrs. David Riggs . and 5 to 1 as usual on stole second and went to third circle. grandpsrents, ·Mr. and Mrs. and family of Vienna, W. Va., on ·Buck Martinez' throwing medical patient at Holzer Fridays. Wood, pitching in his nth Newell Monday. were Wednesday dinner guests Jessie error. Pat K~Uy singled home Hospilal for a heart condition. straight Sunday afternoon game Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belzing of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Williams and Carol05 May Duane B3rr of Oak Hill called and gaining his sixth coosecuand Mr. and Mrs. Dana HoffMr. and Mrs. James Watson followed with a run-scoring on his father, Alpha Barr at tive triilmph on the Sabbath, man were SWlday dinner guests and family of Kentucky· spent triple. Holzer Hospital. became a ~arne winner for of their children, Mr. and Mi-s . . the weekend at their home here. Kansas City starter Dick Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby the first lime in a career, spent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. POMEROY, OHIO Dana Hoffman, Jr., of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wakely mosUy as a reliever, as the and Mrs. William King were Drago, 16-9, goirig !Qr an all- spent a week traveling and Member FDIC . It was an observance of the and family of Marion were Chicago White Sox blanked the Mr. Clyde Cannan; Mr. and time Kansas City biih . in sightseeing through West : Member FedeWal birthday of Mr. Betzing. recent guests of his aunt, Mrs. Reserve System victories for one · season, . was Virginia and Virginia. They also Kansas City Royals, ~ Mrs. Clifford Cannan, Mr. and the viclim. Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles spent a Effie Watson. spent two days at the state fair "It's one of the biggest tbriDs Mrs. Junior Rucker, aU of few days 'II Eastern in the care Wood retired the last 14 at Columbus. in baseball," Wood said after Columbus. Other guests were of her daughter, Mrs. Starling· M~s. Glenna Fetty and he beat the Royals for the fifth Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and batters in order as he hurled Massar who was ill. lime in as many starts against family and Harold White, local. his 18th complete game and ..Pauline Gorby called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle became the White Sox' first ~ Ella Rostofe_r and Alpha Barr at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isaacs, game winner since Gary Peters Holzer Medical Center SWlday · visited their daughter, Mr. and Alita and Wade, of ScoUand, S. in 1964 ·afternoon. Other callers were Mrs. Hank Douglas of Pomeroy D., spent several days with Mr. · Rev. Lemley and his family. Rt. 3, Sunday. Mrs. Douglas had In other American League Mike Barr of Glenville State and Mrs. Wayne Beal and just returned home from the family. Also visiting recently games, Ninnesota beat Oakland College spent the weekend with hospital. with the Beals were Mr. and 7~ in 10 innings, Detroit edged his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bricldes FLOWERY - This meMrs. John Pedras Jr~ and Boston 3-2,. Cleveland kayoed of Pomeroy were Sunday guests lange of dark tones on daughter, Mary, of Willoughby, New York ~2, Milwaukee washable polyester knit is here of his brother Mr. and Mrs. nipped California 4-3 and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Obio. from Swirl's new Passport Wayne Brickles. Also calling on Pomroy were recent visitors of Mrs. Jennie Hollie who has Washington saw both of its collection. A large, high col· the Bricldes were Clarence Mrs. Dale Smith and family. been a patient at Veterans games washed away by. rain in Mrs. John Stout was Jar on the neckline above a Mr. and Mrs. R. E. .Williams Memorial Hospital has returned Baltimore. In the National League, Los pleasantly surprised Sunday self-belted waistline buck. and Mr. and Mri. Warren heme and is improving. led with a gold square. Ironton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Picl!ens visited Sunday with A pizza party was given by Angeles whipped San Diego IN, when Mrs. Eleanor Stout, her Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and Mrs. Colloe Hudson recenUy at San Francisco beat AUanta 6-1, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dibley, - - - - - - - - - - Murphy of Huntington, W. Va. , James E. Murph y, Pough· at the Bud Douglas borne at her home here for aU the young Pittsburgh blaltked Montreal 4- ber son, Bobby, and his girl keepsie , N. Y., Mr . and' 0, St. Louis blitzed Chicago 4-0, friend, her daughter, Judy Stout 0 Harrisonville. ~le of the cOmmunity. Mrs. Donald Murphy , PittsMrs. Onita Button of Akron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston beat Cincinnati 4-2, and and husband, and Grafton's burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. and granddaughter visited with Swearinger and son, Bobby, of New York downed Philadelphia Stouts mother, Opal Hasington, Hammond (Patricia Murphy ), all of Dayton, came with a Mrs. Bess Larkins. West Millon, and !lira. Myrtle 3-2. eW S, 0 S Barry and Bath of Lancaster, Cesar Tovar drove in two picnic lunch and took Mrs. Stout JaneandJuli Whitehead were White of Madison, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hune and overnight guests of Mary Ruth visited recenUy with Mr. and runs with a bases-loaded single to Forest Acres Park for lunch. Mrs. Sharon Jewell has a Mr. Bill McElroy returned to grandchildren , Linda, James in the lOth inning as the Twins, and Joy Sauer of Middleport Mrs. Nev White and family. Vi.lllting with Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counte, who wasted a four-run lead in badly infected hand caused by a Columbus after spending a and Susanne Hune of Humphrey recently were Mr. Jeff, Van and Kelly, spent the the eighth, won the game after cut on glass. She is under a week with his parents, Mr. and Zanesville,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Paul McElroy. A. Murphy, Debbie, Mr. and and Mrs. Len Stone and family weekend with Mrs. Coelle knocking Blue out of the game, doctor's care. Tom and Bob Shaffer are Mrs . Harley T. Johnson , Blue who remains at 23-8, was Mr. and Mrs. F. -0. Whaley din f da .th th _ ~ Orveland, Rob Stone and Hudson, Jim and Victor. elf Pomeroy Route 4 and Mr. and Ttr17 Cbesnes, students at Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, touched for seven hits and five and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley spen g a ew ys WI FURNITURE Cleveland State .College, and Tammy an!! Cindy, of Athens runs in the eight innings he have returned from a ten day parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. John R. Murphy, Elaine, trip through the Eastern slates. Shaffer. Tom is stationed at John, Peggy , Carmel and Rick Stone and Terrie visited SWlday with Mr. and worked and issued a season MIDDUPOII, 0 .. Miss Tamera Clark spent Fort Riley· Barbara Kay. Unable to attend high of six walks. McAlister, students at Marietta Mrs. John Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell due to illness were Mr. Mur· Jim Roland, who took over Thursday night with her College. Richanl Dean, a member of and Tina Rae were recent phy's father , Mr. and Mrs. John Visiting their grandparents, the Ohio Youth Choir last year, for Blue in the ninth, loaded the grandparents, the Robert Clarks. · visitors of his parents, Mr. and Murphy, Crooksville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier attended the Ohio State Fair on bases on two walks and a single were Eddie,. Jeff, Carrie and Saturday and sang with the in the lOth. Tovar followed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Scott Chevalier of Mansfield. State Youth Choir. Richard will his game-winning hit off Jim are moving to the rental Mrs . Larry Barr and property of Harold Graham daughter, Rutland, were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williarru;, be entering Asbury College at Grant. AI Kaline's twCH"un homer in formerly the Butcher property. Tuesday callers of Mrs. Doyle Mrs, Lyle Balderson and Kay Wilmore, Ky., where he will be the fifth inning, his 15th of tbe E. R. Carr will occupy the house Knapp and also called on her visited with Mr. and Mrs. a pre-med student they vacate. mother, Mrs. Howard Thoma. Edward Williams of Coolville. Mr. and Mrs . Edward v•nmg year, hit the left field foul pole Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Mrs. Eunice Sprague recently and family and Charles and and provided the victory for the Mr. Athur Goodwin is on the Bill were in Columbus sick list. and celebrated her Mth birthday at Susan King were visitors of Tigers. Tom Timmerman the Arcadia Nursing Home at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed picked up the win by pitching 4 Mrs. Nellie Borgan made a Saturday to attend the wedding trip to Gallipolis Friday. of their son, Carl (Butch) . Coolville. King at Harrisonville. Mr. King 1-3 innings of one-bit ball. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Mrs. Freda Carsey is Graig Ne!Ues drove in three Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas has just recently returned home babysitting for Mr,s. Nancy Columbus were Tuesday and family of Cheshire Visited after spending several weeks in runs with a pair of homers and with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel. . the hospital. He is improving. Roy Foster belted a two-run White who teaches school here. visitors of his parents, Mr. and IMAGINE - A home run to help Sam Mrs. Sue Payne and Mrs. Mrs. Paul McElroy. A reunion of the Murphy McDowell pick up his 12th Sally Welsh visited Mrs. Harold SERVICE · WITH ART, family was held at the home of victory of the season and first Graham Friday afternoon. since Aug. 26, as the Indians Mrs. Bessie Graham is J . K. Murphy. A potl~ck_ dinner COPY AND AD TOOLS spending a week with her and an afternoon of f1shing and overcame a two run first inning AT YOUR DISPOSAL .•. deficit and beat the Yankees. daughter in South Carolina. She . swunm_mg were enJoyed. Those went especially to her grandattendmg were Mrs . Floyd Johnny Briggs cracked his STOP BY AND SEE. Murphy, Mr. ~d Mrs. Donald third homer in lour games to daughter's wedding. MONDAY eighth district commander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell Murphy, Valer~e, Jay, Derek SEPTEMBER meeting of the scheduled to be present. cap a three-run Brewer rally in and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Leah, all of Ironton, Mr. Riverview P.T.A., Monday, Refreshments. All members the sixth inning and Marty enjoyed boating at an Athens and Mrs. James Murphy'. Jana Pattin received retief help from Sept. 13, at 7:30p.m.; program urged to attend. Rae , Kaye and Jam1e of Ken Sanders in the eighth to lake Sunday.' by Jean Whitehead, wbo will REVIVAL SERVICES, quell an Angel uprising and Mrs. Lana Gibson received a show slides of her European beginning Monday, Langsville employed in the flower give Milwaukee its victory. In telephone caD on her birthday, depsrlrnent of the Buckeye Trip, Christian Church , Charles registering his 28th save in 76 Sept. I, from her son, Dr. Don Mart in Athens. POMEROY CHAMBER of Norris, evangelist. Services, appearances, Sanders was able Gibson and family . The Dean reunion was held Commerce Monday at noon, 7:30 each evening. Public to preserve Pattin's 13th Mrs. Stella Atkins visited the welcome. Gordon Atkins family in recenUy at the Clair Waggoner Bowers Restaurant. victory against 14losses. nJESDAY WSCS, HEATH United Michigan recenUy. h":~1 Foil Jr. and family of OHIO ETA PHI Sorority Methodist Church, 7:30 Monday Mrs. Cremeans and son of Columbus spent a weekend with night at the church. Mrs. Tuesday 8:15p.m. at Columbus Shade visited the Earl Mrs. Minnie Foil. Beulah Hayes to have and Southern Ohio Electric Co. McGraths SWlday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Prine of SYRACUSE P.T.A. Tuesday devoti!'DS; Mrs. James CrisweU Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley Hermanda, Fla., spent a night to give study on Cuba. Mrs. 7:30 p.m., David Nease, school and daughter, Erin, visited his with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jack Bechtle, Mrs. Nan Moore, board member, will be the guest Mrs. Maxine Grimm, John grandmother, Ava Gilkey, Waggoner and Joy. Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, Mrs. Criswell, speaker. Baton class members Grimm, Mrs. S. H. Rei!mire Sunday· Mrs. Louise Gilkey. Karen will also be featured . · hostesses. and Stanley Reilmire spent a Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son and Tad, visited Ava Gilkey POMEROY GARDEN Club week vacationing at Buckroe of Logan assisted the Earl Sunday afternoon. WEDNESDAY Monday 7:36p. m. home of Mrs. Other recent callers of Ava Beach, Hampton, Va. They also McGraths with their moving PRESIDENTS , Walter Grueser with Mrs. PAST Gilkey were Ray Douglas, American Legion Auxiliary , visited other interesting places Monday. Tracy Whaley co.Jlostess. during their trip. Mrs. Ava Gilkey and Frances Athens, Mrs. Doug Clay, Save valuable time. Get proBETHEL 62, International Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bush of Alkire were in Athens Monday Downington , and Mr. and Mrs. fessionally prepared ads with Order of Jobs Daughters, m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Allen Park, Mich., were recent to purchase new air con- Harold Graham. Ellen Couch. Monday night at 7:30 p. m. at the pulling power you want. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle ~-----1111!1---• the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WINDING TRAIL Garden guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald dltioners, Roush. Cooke is a medical and children of · Columbus Initiation will be held. Parents Club, 8 p. m. Wednesday, borne F.Robert See ll~r trained advertising and others with proper Masonic of Mrs. Allard Pratt. pstienl at Veterans Memorial visited the Kenneth Paynes representative today. relationship invited. Practice BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Hospital . over the weekend. for initiation to be heldat9 a.m. Royal and Select Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan stated assembly, 7:30 Wed· Saturday. ·' SAME DAY of MI. Ster1ing, Ky., were of Albany R. D. visited her nesday , Pomeroy Masonic EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Ava Gilkey SERVICE County Salon 710, Monday Temple. John F. Roush. · Satheturday eveulningtheand ahoottended In At 9- 0ut At 5 •evening, 7:30 p. m., home of Mrs. Neil Haymaker was a tractor P 1at sc 11ol. "rs. Harry Davis. - - - - - - - - - - surgical pstient at Veterans Mr. and Mrs. John Updegraff Use Our Free Parking Lot RUTLAND P.T.A. 7:30 ·p.Iil. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke, Memorial Hospital last week. of Birmingham, Ala., are here Mrs. Dorsey Lee Roush was a to visit Ava Gilkey, the Robert Monday~ Rutland Elemen~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, ll6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ~Slum . New teachers will Mrs. George Jewell, Mr. Edgar medical pstienl at Veterans Alkires and the Robert Clarks. be mtroduced. Parents urged to Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cooke Me111orial Hospital last week. l~M=rs~·.;W~i~ld~a~W~i~s;em;an~~is~;:;;:::;::;:::: Mr. and Mrs. James Layne attend. and Mr. and Mrs. Danny SALEM CENTER P.T.A. Yonker and sons were at and daughter, Beth , were ,f 0 0 1 · • . • Monday 7:30p.m. at school. 4-H Wintersville 0 last weekend recent visitors at Morgantown, OPTOMmiST and Fair exhibits will be shown. to attend ~ding of Debra where Beth received a checkup at University Hospital where OFFICE HOURS 9: :10 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE" . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, ~AV , Cooke, daughter of Mr. and A.T NOON 01~ THURS.) - EAST COURT ST .• 7:30 p.m. Monday at home on Mrs. Donald Cooke, former she underwent heart surgery a few years ago. POMER Y. Butternut Ave, Neal Petty, Mason residents. :: DRIVE-IN : BANKING ! : 9 + + Kingsbury News, Notes ... FARMERS BANK : · .and SAVINGS oo.; * ** ********** Reedsville News, Notes Harrisonville Society News W lfpen N- N le BAKER YOUR ART DEPARTMENT AT WORK! Dahlias are heavy feeders. Roots extend two feet in all direction if the soil is of proper consistency. When the roots can grow weD, the blossoms Invariably fare wen also. Appllcatlon of phosphate (two pounds) and potash (one and one-half pounds) per 100 square feet, will aid in root development, increase color lrlghtness and bloom quantity, and will guarantee strong roots for winter storage. Social Calendar YV The West family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arley M. West at Portland, Sept. 5. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed at noon and the afternoon was spent visiting and playing games. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jordan of MagadQ!:!! ; Mr. and Mrs. Orville West, Karen, and a friend, Bruce Bonifante, of CUlton, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. James Hess, daughter, Lois Ann, of Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Lu Ann Social Events Fifth is a Son l'·' SHIRT' fiNISHING Robinson's Ceaners u..; THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 \ \ • .1 Reunzon • ne I.J /d est Ramzr.1J 'J Tl T New Haven N W COMPJiON 0 D . and Robbie, Wierton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Patsskala; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jordan and daughter, Patty. St. Albans, w. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Murrill West, Murrila and Ricky, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and .Mrs. R. C. Spencer of Spencer, W.Va. ; Sgt. and Mrs. Harry C. Spencer and daughter, Beth, Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Keeling and sons, Danny and Randy, Elk· view, W. Va. Gift Presented A feature of the Sunday service at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church was the presentation of a gift to Kathy Moore by the Rev. Clyde Henderson on behalf of the Sunday School. Miss Moore will leave this month for the N8%81"ene College at Mount Vernon. She has been teaching the kindergarten children in the Sunday School. The Rev, Gene Musser was speaker for the worship service and guests were Mr. · and Mrs. Ralph Lambright and children of Portland and Mr, John Wogan of Colwnbus. Mr, and Mrs. Lambright were charter members of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Mr. •imd Mrs. Bobby Roush of Pearl St., Middleport, are announcing the birth of · their first son, David Alan, at the l'lllasant Valley Hospital, Sept. 6. David Alan weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have four daughters, Shelley: nine; Lori, seven; Kimberly, six, and Terri, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pinnell of Toronto, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roush of New llilven, W. Va. Mrs: Mattie Chasteen, Toledo, is a greatgrandmother. Three of the five Roush children have ·been born on hOlidays, the newest arrival on World's largest radio tele· Labor Day. Shelly was born on scope is located at the Arethe Fourth of July. and Lori on ciho Observatory in Puerto Christmas. Rico. '· . Mrs. Parker;Mrs. Stewart Share Honors Green Thumb spanked his second shot into the crowd at the right ri Ute green, about 15 feet elf the putting · surface. But he cmne back with a deft chip allot that stopped three feet fr001 the cup. (''That chip shot was the shot that won it for me.") You mlghi as well fall flat And !lien he walked up and an your face as leari over took nttie lime wrapping heme ; too far backward. the short putt f!l' the $50,000 ....:.James Thurber course: ~ The best of .Show award in artistic arrangements at the Rutland Friendly Gardeners• flower show, "Busy Days," staged Saturday at the Rutland Elementary School went to Mrs. Homer Parker. Mrs. Parker shared honors of the show with Mrs . Tom Stewart who took three blue ribbons in the ar!istic arrangements classes which had a total of 70 entries. Held in conjunction with the show was a reception for Mrs. James Carpenier, Ohio 's Homemaker of the Year, an active member of the garden club. Cake and punch were served to the visitors from a table centered with an arrangement of pink and white mums, a gift from the Pomeroy Flower Shop, flanked by pink tapers. The table was covered with · green with a while lace overlay. Besides the nwnerous floral arrangements, houseplants, and specimens, a number of special exhibits were featured. Ceramics and candles were displayed by Mrs. Tom Martin of Rutland Ceramics, corsage making was demonstrated by Mrs. Robert Snowden, wildflowers were exhibited by Mrs. William Wi!Hord, several types of bird feeders were shown by Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Anti-litter posters and litter bags were displayed by Royal Crown, a terrarium and in· formation on how to make one was shown by Mrs. Parker, and there was a display on poisonous plants with free pamphlets prepared by Mrs. Howard Birchfield , A garden setting which centered the auditorium was arranged by Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Joe Bolin . Ribbon winners in the artistic arrangements categories, listed first, 'second, third and fourth, respectively, were as follows : "Sunday Serenity," for the organ: Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs. Richard Felly, Jr. ' - "Monday's Madness," mass lHE HIGH COST OF BUYING A NEW CAR Fin1nce your new car with Nationwide. LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE Krautter · A potluck preceded the meeting to mark the beginning of the faD program . Mrs. Velma Rue, ways and means chairman, announced a rummage sale for the first week in Oc· Iober. Service projects for the comingyearwerediscussedby ,Mrs. Shirley Custer, serv1ce R'Ort/and W.'"CS J' · Met Recently The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew were guests at a recent meeting of the Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Portland United Methodist Church . Mrs . Ruth Ebersbach, president, opened the meeting by reading the tOOth Psabn. The Rev, Mr. Cheesebrew ·Jed the group in prayer. Mrs. Kathleen Ward read " What Is Your Correct Weight? " and Mrs. Esta Roush, "Women Serve at the Point of Need." Mrs. Ebersbach also presented two Biblical quizzes. The officers' reports were given and it was decided to stage a yard sale sometime in October. Members were ad· vised of the workshop at Camp Francis Asbury on Sept. 21 and urged to attend. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. Ethel Swan and Mrs. Ethel Johnson . Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Margery Roush, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Shirley Johnson and Mrs . Carolyn Price. The U.S. Post Olfice De· partment launched the coun· try's first air m a i I servic~ from College Park , Md .. on Aug. 12, 1918. ~ WINNERS ALL - Junior division ribbon winners displaying their arrangements left to right were Teresa Brown, Debbie W11lillffiSOII, Denise Garnes, Kelly Brown, Karla Brown, and Beth Mitchell. · CALL Robert Canaday, Rutland Garden Club, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend o• The River Garden Club, and Mrs. Harvey F;rlewine, Rutland Garden Club. In the junior division, the accredited judge gave ribbons in the Friday's Slumber Party, for juniors over 10, to Teresa Brown, first ; Judy Snowden, second ; Debbie Williamson, third ; and Denise Garnes , fourth . In the class for exhibitors under 10, "Monday's Playtime," the ribbons went to Jay Carpenter, first; Kelly Brown, second; Beth Mitchell, third, and Carla Smith, fourth. Horticulture Division Ribbon winners in the horticulture division listed first through fourth respectively. were : Zinnias, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs , Birchfield, Mrs. Binda Diehl, Mrs. WilHord. Marigolds, Mrs . Roy Snowden, Mrs. Giles Smith, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Birch· field . Pomeroy.... Personal Notes TourPlannedOct.14 Plans for a tour of German Village in Columbus and lun· cheon on Oct. 14 were an· nounced by Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, social chairman, Thursday night when the Xi Gamma My Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met with Mrs. Pearl Welker presiding at the home of Mrs . Clarice BEAT Gladloti, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. use in dri ed arranging, along William Willford. with a wall hanging made of PHONE f?l·llll Dahlias, Mrs. Roy Snowden, dried materials on gree n 307 Spring Ave., !o'omeroy Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Diehl, and burlap . Mrs. Russell Little. A display of garden therapy Mums, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. projects with the s pecial Roy Snowden, Roy Snowden, education students at th e and Mrs. Carpenter. Rutl and School was on exhibit N,t,IIOMWI O( Llf[ IHSUU,HC( Unclassified, Mrs. Birchfield along with dried nower pic· for toile hallande, f1rst ; Mrs. tures, te rr ariums, ceramic Wolfe , aster , second ; Roy Snowden , celosia; Mrs . Willford, red plume celosia . · In the Junior Division, ribbons went to: Zinnia, Debbie Williamson, Mike Willford, ·Jay Carpenter, Kimberly Birchfield. Marigold, Van Willford, Beth BEAUTIFUL FLOORS, Ann Wolfe , Jay Carpenter, Kimberly Birchfield. Unclassified, Judy L. Snowden, Rosemary Snowden, and Raymond WilHord. Educational Division donation was made to the Ribbon winners for blooming Sq. Salvation Army and a round· houseplants were Miss Ruby Yd. robin card was prepared for Diehl , African violet ; Rov Charles Radford who is Snowden, geranium; Mrs. C.O. hospitalized. Chapman, begonia, and Mrs. Appointed to serve at the Oct. Roy Snowden, begonia. 7 meeting were Mrs. Kennth in non-blooming houseplants, McCullough, Mrs . Roger winners were Mrs. Carpenter for philodendron, first; Mrs. Kovalchik, Mrs. Charles Virgil Atkins, tiger plant, Miss Gloeckner and Mrs. Dorothy Gloeckner . Ruby Oiebl, smarock, and Roy The Rev. Fr. Bernard Snowden, sanseverice. Krajcovic opened the meeting Numerous books on garwith prayer following Mass and dening were displayed by the club members and Mrs. Carrosary. Refreshments w.:re served by Mrs. Isabelle Recent visitors of Mrs. Vona penter showed her collection of Wehrung , Mrs . Elizabeth McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. nature's resources suitable for Horak, Mrs. Catherine Welsh W. Stansbury of Rutland were and Mrs. Gertrude Raub. Mr . and Mrs . Race Hill, Langsville ; Mrs . Delphia McCain of Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Liesl of Amanda and their daughter . Linda chairman, who also proposed McFarland of Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Woodgerd of the budget. Plans for invitations to new Mansfield and son Gerald, of members were discussed by Tucson, Arizona ; Joseph Mrs. Margaret Follrod, vice Martin of Painesville ; Carl president. The Sept. 23 meeting Reeves of Fairport Harbor, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ohio; Mrs. Myrtle St. Clair of Nellie Brown, with Mrs. Welker Miami , Fla .; Mrs . Don Crawford of Millwood, Ky. ; Mr. as co.Jlostess. and Mrs. W. A. Mudd of Louisville, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knight of Massillon. Following their visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury spent a weekend with the Knights on a camping trip at Cave Lake in Western Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mayes Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bel% have of Marysville an d Mrs. Caro1 returned to their home at St. Theiss and children of Belpre . Joseph, Mich. after visiting two were visiting her psrents, Mr. weeks with Mrs. Bel%' mother, and Mrs. Carl Lee. Mrs. B. A. Dodson of Chester. -Mr. and Mrs. Donald TrusseD Mr. and Mrs. ·Jack Conroy of and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, Mr. Columbus were here for a and Mrs. Robert TrusseD and week's vacation with their Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour of Chester and Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr of Chester and Mrs. B. A. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and Dodson. children, local, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley TrusseD. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dill and family returned home after spending a three weeks FOR YOUR OWN TRAFFIC GOING vacation in Canada and other places of inU:rest. BY? FOR THE Mr, and Mrs. George Roberts are spending a week can:ping BEST RESULTS near Zanesville. Enjoy safety ... plus The ladles auxiliary of the extra earning power. Bashan fire deparlrnent met on USE OUR WANT Wednesday evening at the fire house. · ADS-IT WILL BE Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and children have moved to the YOUR BEST MOVE PASSBOOK RATE Victor Bahr property near Chester. Mr . and Mrs . Warden Ours attended the Ours reuni011 held at the Rock Springs fairground · Put your business profits into high gear by using the vehicle on Sunday. Fire Chief Ralph TrusseD of that is powerful enough to do the jab alone. Phone or co~e the Bashan Volunteer Fire Deparlment, with the fire truck, Meigs County Branch of The by our Want Ad deportment for complete information. Stop Athens County Savings & took part in the Labor Day Loan Co, psrade at Chester. Miss Peggy 296 Second St. today. Sue Trussell and Belinda Pomeroy, Ohio Deeter, with the baton twirlers, Mem ber Federal Home Loan took psrt in the parade at Bank. Chester and Pomeroy. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All 992~2156 accounts insured Up to The Stanley Cup is award· ed in the sport of ice hoc:key. S20,000 .M . Bazaar, Dinner Set The annual holiday bazaar of the Catholic Women's Club will be on Nov. 11 in the Sacred Heart Church auditoriwn club members decided Thursday night at the church with Mrs. T. A. Hennesy presiding . A dinner will he served in conj unction with the bazaar with the charge to be $1.75 for adults and $1 for children 12 and under. A rummage sale was planned Oct. 4 and 5, and arrangements were made to serve refresh· ments at Ute games parties on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Don Mullen was elected vice president of the group . A I arrangements: Mrs. Rober t Snowden, Mrs. Bolin , Mrs. Carpenter, and Mrs. Bill Williamson. ''Tuesday ' s Ironing. '' showing motion, Mrs . Tom Stewart, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, and lying for fourth place, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Parker. ''Wednesday's Gardening," my favorite arrangement: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Fetty. "Thursday's Cooking," using a cooking utensil as continer: Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, and Mrs. Stewart. "Friday's Payday," all foliage arrangement: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs . Birchfield, Mrs. Williamson, and Mrs. Wi!Hord. " Saturday 's Night Out, modern with written in terpretalion: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Edwards. "Week's End," dried or fresh material with weathered wood: Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Fetty, and Mrs . Fred Williamson. ~~sunday's Peace ," interpretive: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Roy Snowden of the Rutland Garden Club and Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Turner, Rutland Garden Club. "Wednesday's Wishing," a favorite arrangement : Mrs . containers, specimen wll~· nowers. and ceramic figurines made by members ol the Merry Gardeners. Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Ed· wards were chairmen for the show. P.J. PAULEY I) ~!~oR:~~~~ CDW!P~~·J CARPET SPECIAL 501 NYLON CARPET· •3.99 INGELS FURNITURE WE DELIVER THE GOODS! Bashan News Notes SAVE SPECIAL PURPOSE 4%% Meigs Co. Branch THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE ~--~----~~-----~--- \ .I �rr I - 'tilt DlllJ leallpel, Middlepor~Ptmi'I'Oy, O.,Sept. 13,19'11 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Senti~~:el Classifieds Get Results! Apple Grove LEGAL NOTICE 251815 ORDINANCE NO , 419 PROVIDI.NG FOR DAMAGES SUSTAINED BY RESIDENCE News, Events OF THE COMMUNITY BY THE INSTALLATING OF THE SANITARY SoWER SYSTEM . Be It ordained by the counc il By Mrs. Herbert Roush of the Ville~ge of Pomeroy , State of Oh io, all members fhereto Mrs. Willi•m Mitchell of concurring : Columbus spent Wednesday Sec . 1. That whereas it was with her sister, Mrs. Gerald necessary tor the Village of Hayman. Pomeroy to relocate sa nitar y sewer lines of certain re~sidents of the Village of Pomeroy , Main OF QUALITY . Pomeroy ,Motor (« 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3Jf5 Less than 11.000 miles & appearance of 71 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes. 350 cu. in. v.s engine. Really Sharp. 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR 52895 Less than IO,oog miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish , 350 v.s engine, power ONE A.K.C. Phone 992-5473. ·, . . 9-9-61c f'OMEROY .~IOHN.SON MASONRY EXPERIENCED . HOME & .AUTO Complete 992-2094 Re.modl!_ling Radiator SeiVice COAL, limestone. Excelsior• · ~alt Works. E. Main Sf., t'omeroy. Phone 992-3891. .t.9.tfc . APPLES ~ Fitzpatrick Qr . chards, Stale Route 689 , phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. 9·3-lfc 6.06 E. Main Pomeroy AUNT LOWEEZY'.! 1HESE ~X ~ITWA5" 1::06· EAT-!XlG IIJJRlD,., '{E 'LL SPOIL 'lORE SUPPER!! ,~·· ·* rl.o!f ' . I • Kitchens, Ballts Room Additions And PaHos BatkhoeAnd Endloader Work OFFICE SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornwell of GREEN BEANS, pick your Street, tor installation of the Gallipolis visited Sunday with sanitary sewer system , and And own, Sl.lO a bushel, Andrew steering, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. Sec. 2. Whereas. the Village ot Cross, Racine, Ohio. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .,.. 1910 DODGE POLARA 12495 Pomeroy des ires to pay FURNITURE 4 Dr .• V-8 engine, automatic trans .• P.S ..-factory air, good Edward MIUer. Sepfic Tanks damages to the property owners -----~--9--=-3· 1Bic tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. whose sewer and-or water lines Stop In and See And Leach Beds. Mrs. Everette Parsons and From fhe Largest Truck or were · altered and changed. OurJ HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6Floor Display. Bulldozer Radiator to the daughters, Iris, Shlrfey, Ruth, Sec. J. Now therefore council months, halter broke, very Smallest Heater Core. of the ·village of Pomeroy Cathy, Kay of Negley, Ohio, gentle. Not registered, $175. desi res to appropriate the sum Coolville 667-6214. Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Tanners of $13,000.00 to property owners 9-8·12tp for the damages sustained by FOUR NI!W HOMES Run spent Tuesday afternoon them in the changing and Pomeroy_ Ph. 992-2143 O~EM EVES. 8:00 P.M. OPEN FOR INSPECTION with Mr. and MrS. Herbert altering of the sanitary sewer , POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, ONE HOME IN RACINE 1 N:IMEROY, OHIO Roush and were dinner guests lines in the Village of Pomeroy . Sec . 4 . Furthermore no Parkvlew Kennels. P~one 992· TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE of Mrs. Edna Parsons and prOperty owner shall receive 5443. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ROOFING & CARPENTER Preston Parsons Tuesday more than 65 pet. as damages 8-15-lfc NO MONEY DOWN WANT AD for the cost of chang ing the Notice evening at-Antiquity. INFORMATION 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE sewer and -or water lines. Thai WORK 2';, ACRE LOT with 110' DEADLINES A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner the amount of said damages to Eblin Reunloo will be frontage on State Route 124 be awarded to property owners SPOUTING, Day Before Publication ANNUAL monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base held on Sunday, September were camping over Labor Day shall be determined by the 5 P.M. near High School just oulside Monday Deadline 9 a.m. salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'14 Pet. annual 19th, at the west side slate Racine corporation. All weekend at Shady Rest Park, Mayor of said Village and the ROOF PAINTING Cao~llatlon & C:Orr~lons park on Rt. 33. All descen- ulililies available. See Dale Clerk and ' Treasurer are rate. ~ Will bea~:cepted until9a.m. for Rutland. authorized to disperse said dants of Allen and Mary Ann NEW & OLD WORK McGraw or phone ·949-2832. Day of Publication monies to the said ~ proper1y Eblin, friends and relatives Mrs. Erma Wilson attended a owners All Weather Roofing & 9-10-3tc . REGULATIONS . 12:30. birthday party Friday evening Construction Co. and An·, Sec. 5. This ordinance shall The Publisher reserves the are welcome. Dinner at9·1l-6tc NEW DELUXE sewing lltony Plumbing & HeaHng. atthehomeofMr.andMrs. Roy take effect and be in force from right to edit or reject any ads machine, Zig-Zag, heavy and after the earliest period deemed Complete Plumbing, objectional. The Van Meter at Morning Star in allowed by law. duty, built-in motor and light, publisher will not be respbnsible Healing and Ajr Con· Passed August JO , 1971 . does everything. ()]ly $64.88. honor of Roy's father, Chester difioning, Charles W . Legar for more than one incorrec' Twin City s,wing ,Machine. MIDDLEPORT inserti on . Van Meter. Attest: BILL NELSON 240 Lincoln 51., Middleport HILTON WOLFE Phone 992-7095. RATES 992-3657 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson Jane Walton . Clerk 949-3211 9·10·6tc For Want Ad Service and baby of Charleston spent (9) 13 , 20, 21 Phone 992-2550 5 cents per Word one insertion PORTABLE Singer sewing Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Minimum Charge 75c Insured - Experienced machine, will sell for repair 12 ~ents per word three, BACK IN BUSINESS Erma Wilson, ORDINANCE NO. 420 bill, $19.22. Twin City Sewing Have Your Seasonal Work Guaranteed Declar ing that it is necessary consec ·Jtive insertions. Mr. and Mrs . Everette Machine. Phone 992-7085. 18 cents per word six con24 Hr. Service, Same Prices for the payment Of current See u:; tor Free 9·10-6tc Connolly were dinner guests expenses of the Village of secutive insertions. As Always. Air Con~itioning · Estimate on Furnace 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pomeroy, Oh io, and declaring the amoun t of taxes 1hat may be ads paid within 10 days. HENS~ Aiba Yost, Miners· lnstalation. Connolly and family at levied at the maximum rate ads and Inspection and CARD OF THANKS ville. Phone 949-4980. Residential. authorized by law without a Syracuse. & OBITUARY 9-12·31p vote of erectors to be inCommercial $1.50 for 5o word minimum . Miss Joan Roush visited her sufficient and declaring .the Re-Charge Each additional Word 2c. and 1954 DODGE truck, 2 ton $400, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle necessity of a levy in excess of DRIVERS : Eli & James BLIND ADS 1962 Chrysler 300 ~ $200. Will such rate . Industria I Wiring Special Plus and family and assisted in the Addilional 25c Charge per BE IT RESOLVED by the trade for pickup. phone 949· · At • Parts 24 Hour Service 3915. care of Mrs. Riffle and new son, Council of the Village of Ad .Jertisement. KOSCOT Kosmetlcs . SepPomeroy, State of Oh io, all OFFICE HOURS tember Sales Special: 9-12-61c Dooald Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. members thereto concurring: 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily. Kreamy Lip Kate $2 now 949-4551 Sec. 1: That it is necessary to Lester Roush and family also a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon OLDSMOBILE Vista Sl.lO, Frostlucent lip Kate '66 Rl. 2 have additional monies for the 8:30 Racine, 0 . PHONE 992-2143 Cruiser Wagon ~ $650, '64 called on tbe Riffles Wednesday payment of current expenses of Saturday. 12.50 now $2, 23 delicious -GUARANTEEDBuick Wlldcat ~ $450, 3 men's colors. Call 992-5113 or come to see tbeir new grandson the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992,2094 rings - I diamond, 1 black Se-c . 2: That the amount of see at 16Jlh "' 'h Ave. , enroute to 1Ny to visit Mr. and taxes that may be raised by the Notice lindie sapphire, 1 blue sap. Real Estate For Sal" Middleporl, Or. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED levy of taxes at the maximum Mrs. Walter McDade. phire. near Coopers' store, Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782. Pomeroy Home & Auto 8-29-tfc author iz ed by Section Rt. 124, Portland. Phone 843Gallipolis. John Russell, Roy Pearson, Roger Theiss rate 5705.02 of t he Revised Code on 2608. Ov;ner & Operator. Open8Til 5 and Tiny Webb spent Labor the taxable property in said Instruction 9-12·31c 5-)3-tf< Monday thru Saturday Village will be insufficient to Day weekend at McConnelsville provide an adequate amount for 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. SEMI ORIVER TRAINING. We QUEEN Canst. Roofing. at Ohio Power Park and en- the necessary requirements of SUCCESS are currently offering tractor HALF RUNNER ~ans, 12 B id Village, and that it is remodeling, aluminum trailer training through the joyed fishing. bushel , watermelons, cannecessary for the purpose of siding . Phone 992-7324. facilities of the folfowing taloupes, sweet corn, SEWING MACHINES. Repair atURCH OF atRIST Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warn,er, provid ing additional funds for 8-25.tfc service, all makes, 992-2284, lruck lines . Truck Line the payment of cu rren t ex potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, ----"--Mike and Usa, were dinner penses of the Village of , Distribution Systems, Inc .• The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Portland. Phone 843-2254. Sept. ll-19 SEWING machine service in Express Parcel Deliveries, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pomeroy , Oh io. as provided in Authorized Singer Sales and 9·1·ffc Broker · Section 5705.19 of the Revised 7:30p.m . your home. Clean, oil and Inc., Skyline Deliveries, ln_c . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Warner. Code , that taxes be levied on the 110 Mechanic Street adjust, only 14. Call 992-7085. For application and in3·29-tfc Clifford Shilver, Pomeroy, Ohio The WSQI of tbe Letart Falls taxable property with in the te rview, call 304-344-8843, or NYLON Oval braided rug, 9·10-6tc Village for a period of five years approximalely 12' x 15"- $50. Evangelist Methodist Church met at the at a rate in excess of such write School Safety Division, READY -MiX CONCRETE Phone 949-2739. delivered right to your Uniled Systems, Inc., c-o 9-10-3tc NEW LISTING- Kanauga - 3 NEIGLER Construction . For heme of Mrs. Jim Roush Friday maximum rate authorized in Section 5705 .02 of the Revised prQject. Fast and easy. Free bedrooms, bath, gas forced Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland - - - - - -- - building or remodeling your evening. Attending were Lois Code. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . air furnace. Modern kitchen, Drive, Charleston, West WHIRLPOOL washer and home . Call 'Guy Neigler, Sec . 3: That it is necessary to L - - - - - - - - Bell, Margie Roush, Nora Cross Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Full basement. Racine, Ohio. Virginia, 25306. dryer, like new. Phone 992le vy the taxes for the years 1971. Ohio. Middleport, and 1)Ql!Z Hill. : ~ . 1972, 197 3t'l.97~ .al\d 1975 at the TRYING to locate, first name 9·13·21c 2555 or 992-7296. 7-31 -tfc · unknown, last name, Morris, NEW LISTING.- Dexter ~ 6 6.30-,jfc.< " Mrs. Dallas Hill, Jlni. Dolly rate ofl"'l on..e.llalf" mill on each ~ 2nd 9-10-6fc Lt., H Co., 109th Infantry, rooms, bath, gas furnace. dollar o"f the tax valuation of the TRENCHER and complete Wolfe, Mrs. Marsball Roush taxable property with in the 28th Keystone Div. Contact Female Help Wanted Business bulldlifg, 30x44. C. BRADFb~'o: Auctioneer '" water line Installation. Phone village of Pomeroy in excess of Warren Lynd, 1717 7th St., and Joey, Miss Jan Hill acComplete Service BEAT the COLD WINTER 985-3373 week days after 5 the rate author ized by the said NEEDED NOW ~ Women with Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. POMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, Phone 949-3821 companied Billy Dye to his Section 5705 .02 of the Revised and IT'S COST WITH p.m . or weekends. ambition to earn money . Good 1'12 baths, large living and 9-12-3tc Racine, Ohio HEATING OIL FROM 9·9·121c heme in Columbus Saturday Code. That there would be income . Part time . Write dining. Double garage. Crill Bradford tevied lhe sum of 5 cents on each Personal Shopper Dept .. Box LANDMARK. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert S100.00 of the taxable property I WILl not be responsible for 5·1 -tfc 10, Watkins Products, Inc., We have the finesl Budget 2 ACRES -On Rt. 33 North. ROSEBERRY furnace In within the said Village of debts contracted by (Jnyone Casper. Winona, Minnesota 55987. Pay Plan, Delivery Services, stallation . Free estimates on THE SHOP, Custom meat . other lhan myself. Signed : Artie Hill, student at Rio Pomeroy 9-13-llc Sec . -4 : That the Clerk be and Marion R. Hawk. CHESHIRE - Fast lunch lot . new furnllces, .oil or gas. .cutting, Pleasant Rld!le Road, Automatic Degree Day 9-12-Jtp Grande College, spent Labor she is hereby directed to certify Service work . Call Cecil Delivery and Duel Delivery Pomeroy. Dick Vaugnan, 992a copy of th is Ordinance to the - - - - - - -POMEROY - Renovated 3 Roseberry, Racine, Ohio . Day weekend with his parents, Deputy State Supervisors and Equipment. 3374 and Dale Lillie, 992-6346. Help Wanted Phone 614·843-2274. , bedrooms, bath, furnace. nice Inspectors of elect ions of Meigs SAVE UP to one half. Bring We also have a complete line 9-12-301c Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HID. Mr. kitchen. · " ·8·30tp County, Ohio, in order that said your sick TV to Chuck's TV WOMAN lo live in , light of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and Mrs. Raymond Hensler of Supervisors and Inspectors of Shop, 151 Butternut Ave . housework , cooking with a O' DELL WHEEL allgnme tt and Furl'\i ces. Pomeroy. Racine spent Sunday afternoon erections may make the BACKHOE AND DOZER work. day off a week ~ $35 per located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. ' POMEROY necessary arrangements for the Septic tanks Installed . George with tbe Hills. Complete front end ser.vice, 4-23-ltc week . Phone 992-3507. submission of such question to Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 9-I0-31c up and brake service. tune the electors of said Village, as Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor are Phone 992-2181 4-25-tfc provided by law. (See 5705.171. Wheels balanced elecvisiting relatives in Columbus. SU,T( OF OHIO, O!PAJITMUT or 1~ ­ Sec . 5 : That th is Ordinance is tronically. · All work SUIII.UCE. CUTtFICATt l!f COMPLIA,.CE. EARN AT home addressing 1968 RIVERSIDE Motorcycle, Real Estate Sale Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and hereby declared to be an Tilt envelopes.- Ru sh stamped guaranteed . Reasonable undf~!ilu~. &v.rilltmnt fll lrm~ rlll"! emergency Ord i nance 650 cc, good condition- $290. ra tes. Phone 992-3213. ~ 6tl!' a( Ohio. llfttbf Ml ib t.bl t sell-addressed envelope. The children of Letart, W. Va. necessary tor the safety and eflilDU Call after 5 p.m . 773-5474. liF[ tNSUIIANCE. COMPANY, nf Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, 7-27-tf c _...:. Route, spent Sunday with Mr. welfare of the said Village of thiup, rilal t flf Jllblol<l, hu compH~ •11h 9-13-31c Davisburg, Mich .. 48019. Pomeroy . tbt 11-1 tf thb !Irate II!Plktbl• ttl ,it an!t i~ and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and . Sec. 6 : That the Clerk be and a•JtiH!ri!td 1UrJni th! rurttnt tl'lr t ~ lfln&ltt 9·8-JOfp STEREO-Ra dio console, 4 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 9-12-61c m thb !iUte. itt IPI!f1II'J itle OOslnrs1 !!r JnKeith. Dan Hayman and she is hereby directed to cause llllnn!:t. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . llJ IIDIMitl ennditlcn is lho'lon ~ It! speed intermixed changer, notice of such election to be 662·3035. . daughters, April and Mrs. published , as requ ired by law. .mmaJ st~ttm':'llt t fl M•t llml 11 i nllol"l"s 00 Employment Wanted but secluded -CONVENIENT dual volume co ntrol, 4 Occ. 31. I!JiO: Admlltr1 Am tl s :, :; . li t~ .­ 2·12-lfc building lots on T79 at Rock Charles Legar UUI : Lbt!Uitit:~ I S0,3 <i~.:SS ~ . I ~: l\"••t .\s· speaker sound system, Cindy Smith and baby of 608 East Main Mayor HIJ $~.~S'!.O:!J . :J2; Capital ll.OOlJ .OU 'l , +ll~; 19-YEAR -OLD girl wants Springs . Within walking beauliful hand rubber Walnut Syracuse called Monday on Mr. Passed : Sept. 8, 1971 S. UT'IUs $~ ,2 SM2:l .3::: lncomt f:: ::,ui~.­ distance of Meigs High · POMEROY ROOF PAINT and minor babysitting lob Monday mru finish . Balance $66.34. Use our t.B. I .!iO; t~lturc~ lt i!,liiT,tf"II ..J "; . I ~ Attest : Jane Walton and Mrs. Hayman. FARM 63.37 ACRES repair. For estimate, call992. Friday. Wll live in. Phone School, a 5 minute drive from budget terms. Call 992-7085. Wl'l:iESS wm.Rr.:ur, r ,.~ ,t: hcmmto l•lb Clerk Rutland Township, nice 5 2239. ' 992-5709. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill 9-13-6tc Mrs. Mlllle Norris of Laurel, 'rrtoos ., narr.t and c~~r'l "'.:" i{a\ '" "' room home, out cellar, barn, 9-Hip allhtrt at f:o lu mbu~. Ubi~. th is ''·'f ~~~ ~ 1111~ 9-12-Jfc Witte weekends or after 5. ------Md., and Mrs. Marshall Adams 191 1], 20, 27, 31 July I. I!!Tl . K~uncth t:. IJrShrltrr. Muvtdti· - - - - - - - - shop, fruit trees , berries, A p.m. weekdays. Phone 992MAPLE Stereo-radio com ttr&knl ol Jn:.1nnce ·Dl tlttlo. t ~t;ALI visited Mr. and Mrs .. Floyd STEAL AT JUST $5,500.00. . bination, AM -FM radio, •4 6887. Wanted LESS THAN 1100.00 AN ' 'lARRlSON'S 'f'V AND AN Norris. speaker sound system, 4 7·11 -tfc where he is stationed with the ACRE . TENNA SERVICE . Phono WOMAN needs someone to slay speed automatic changer, Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Air Force. 992·2522. 5 days a week, some nights. separate controls . Balance 3 BEDROOM home. wllh bath, •· 10-t~ Pa., called on Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY ~ 1 story frame, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sarsons of 1h acre lot, on new public Phone 992-5586. $78.29. Use our lime paymenl balh·, 3 bedrooms, basement, Herbert Roush Sunday. Beaver Falls, Pa., visited the plan. Call 992-7085. water syslem,localed )usf off 9-12-6tc porches, gas forced air heat. AWNINGS, s torm doors and . Rl. 7 on County Rd. 25 at 9-13-6tc VirgO Roush and son, Mar- latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth windows, carports , $5,000.00. Chester, Ohio. If Interested marquees. aluminum siding shall, and Greg Donohew en- Roush, recently. Attendance' at the Nazarene Wanted To Buy call 985-4262. and railing . Call A. Jacob, ~ 2 story trame, 6 joyed fishing and camping at Sunday School Sept 5 was 73. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, FARM and home late/ house 9-5-12tc POMEROY sales representative. For free · rooms. 3 bedrooms, utility point sale. King Builders Stockport over the weekend. and-or complete households. estimates, phone Charles · Offering was $114.73. room, bath, ALMOST NEW Supply, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Farrand Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V Mr. and Mrs. George GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Smith of 9-2·24fc Ohio. Call 992-6271 . two children of Cuyahoga Falls, Call Danny Thompson, 992· Johnson and Son, Jnc. ·· some hardwood floors. JUST Donohew and family of 2196. 8-25-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butram and Reedsville visited his sister, 5-17-tfc SJ,SOO.OO WORTH MUCH Colwnbus spent Labor Day - - - - - - CANNING lomatoes, already 7-18-tfc MORE. two children of Cincinnati spent Mrs. Richard Barton, Maralyn LOCAL . MAN wishes to buy picked, S1.25 bu ., bring AUTOMOBILE Insurance' been . weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Caralyn Saturday evening. the Labor Day weekend with acreage close to Pomeroy. containers. Geraldine NEW. 3-bedroom home · in cancelled? Lost your RUTt:AND- l'h story frame, 3 Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose Phone 992-3374. Cleland, East Main, Racine. operator's license? Call 992. their grandparents, Mr. and Middleport .. Built-in kitchen, bedrooms, bath, storm doors Ours of New Brighton, Pa., also 7- ~S - tfr 2966. 9-12·12tc or Reedsville spent a day ceramic file bath, all -electric and windows, nice porch ; Mrs. Ernest Grimm. visited the Donohews. heat, good neighborhood. Can 6-15-tfc large lot, GOOD FOR A Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dines recently with Mrs. George GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 arr.mge. FHA financing . Mrs. Clarence (Clara) Adams FAMILY . $6.900.00 TAKES Genheimer. Telephone 992-3600 or 992· THIS PLACE. lb. Snake Root, $5 lb. Bill is a medical patient at Holzer of Parkersburg spent Labor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and 2186. Bailey , Reedsville, Ohio, Day weekend with the latter's Medical Center. 7-25-tfc Second St. Phone 378-6208. PLACE THE SALE OF sister, Mr. and Mrs. Butch ramily of Belpre spent Sunday )'OU Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush YOUR PROPERTY IN 8-31-IOtc evening with their grandWilson. Real Estate Opportunity CAPABLE HANDS visited Monte Quillen of Belpre parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley CAN YOU SELL??? HENRY E. CLELAND at Royal Oak Park Monday. Woode. YOUR own full -time business, REALTOR For Rent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MIUer Mrs. Ferne Hayman is a Real Estale, right in this Office 992-2259 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scar12' 14' · 24' WIDE area. National company, Residence 992-2568 FURNISHED 2 bedroom attended the Washington medical patient at Gallipolis tiger entertained company from apartment, Middleport. es lablished In 1900, largest in 9·8·61c County Fair Sunday. Clinic. West Virginia Sunday. Phone 992-3874. ils ' field , (Unlicensed? - - - - - - - - - Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser of wrile us.l All advertising, all Bob Wood and family at9-J0.3tc signs, forms. supplies fur · 3 Bt:uROOM brick home . are announcing the birth of a Pomeroy spent Labor Day tended the state fair at - - - - - - - - - , Choice location In Middleport. nished. Skilled Training and son at Jewish Hospital at weekend at their cabin. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Seen by appointment only. Columbus Sunday. 1220 Washington Blvd .. Instruction given for rapid Court. Rt . 12~. Syracuse, Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. Cincinnati. He weighed 7 lb, 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and Belpre, Ohio development ~ from Start to Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Ohio. 992-2951. 5-7-tfc Succe$$. Na tionwide ad· oz. , and has been named family have moved from the ramily visited her brother in 4·2:tfc vertising brings Buyers from Christopher David. Grand- Inez Hill residence to the Sayre Reynoldsburg , Mr. and Mrs. Everywhere . Can you Auto Sales parents are Mr. and Mrs. re.sidence (former parsonage ) Herbert and Glen On Monday FURNISHED and unfurnished qualify? You must have GREMLIN, automatic, initiative, excellent character Demeric Hadley of New Rich- at Letart Falls. . Close to school. 1970 th ey a II wen t to ·Mans1'feld t o aparlmenls Phone 992 .5434 . good conditioo, one owner, !bondable), sales ability, be mond, Mr. a!Id Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady tour Kingwood Center. Tuesday will sell or take over financially respons1ble . 10 _18.tfc Mlller, , local. Great- and children of Columbus they toured Ohio Historical --'-----~---payments. Phone 992-3663 or Commission - volume opat· 448 S. Second Sf .. grandparents are Mrs . brought Mrs. Millie Norris of Center. Their son , Kevin, 3 ROOM apartment and balh. see portunity for man, woman, Middleport. couple or leam Thai Can Sell. Elizabeth Roush, local, and Laurel, Md., to the home of Mr. remained f6r a longer visit. Built-in electric wall oven and 9.J2.3fc Information wllhout Herbert Miller, Sr., of Rutland. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Miss Doris Smith of Glen lable top range, double bowl - - - - - - - - obligalion . sink. overlooking the Ohio ,67 MERCURY Colony Park Christopher was greeted by a Saturday and spent the night ·I. ·M. Diggs, Gen. Sales Mgr. DownMd., and Glen Smith of rrver. real clean and n1ce. Wagon, v.s, power sleering, Burnie, S I IWUT REALTY, Inc. sister, Devannia. with their daughter, Mr. and Reyno ldsburg spent several 4 ·Satan~e'On Phone GallipoliS 46-9539 power brakes. aulomatic, 311-F Springfield Ave. Mrs . Mike O'Brien and days last week with Mr. and afler 5 p.m. many extras, 10 passenger. Summit, N. J. 07901 Convenient 9· 5·tfc Sgt. Skip Miller spent children. Mrs. Norris remained Mrs. Barton, Kevin , Carolyn - - - -- - - - -Phone 367-7554. 9·10·31c Terms. Tuesday through Saturday with for a week's visit with the 9' 12' 2tc .:S1X - 1-l 00 :--M - -ho_u_se.- b-a-1h-, lu II and Maralyn . They also visited For Sale his · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams ' and other relatives. Mr. their grandmother, Mrs. Jane --------~asement, 133 Burternul Ave .,, Herbert Miller enroute from and Mrs. Adams accompanied Smith , Silver Ridge. Real Estate For Sale ius I walking dis lance' from · CLEAN RUGS like hew, so easy downtown Pomeroy . Contact· lo do with Blue Lustre. Rent Chanute Field, Ill., where he h~r home to Maryland and "d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswot In Guy Thoma and family or electric shampoo"r, Sl. Baker RACINE - Lol for sale, 108' x was enrolled in advanced spent Friday night ret{lrning Flatwoods Road called 'on his 240' - s2,000. Ni ce locat ion . Unve, Columbus, Ohio, phon~: Furniture Company . Mason, W.Va. machinist school, to Texas ho"!e Saturday. Phone 949 -~703. · 237·4334, Columbus. · 9·B·6fc .mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. 9.9-6tc 5·9·11d 992-7608 Po11eroy Motor Co. m STOP THAT, TATER!! ' Business Services _ _ registered m inia lure . dachs-h und , $50. ' TATER'S EATIN' SAND AG'IN !! . I For Sale ·~ • I . BlAElTNA)JS 1 COULD 1'\FT -.,nnl OH,M'{ FORMER !!>ELO\IED CHIEI"!.' AN IDIOT COULD SEE IT'S TJ.IE C:HAII\!! CAN'T "'''U SEE IT? INTO A 1-\0ME., FOSDICK, AT NO EXPENS E.!! WE COULD CLAIM yOU \NEf~T NUTS ON CAB CO. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 992-7338 Blaettnar's GOSPEL MEETING IN 1HE MEANTIME; WE HAVE A GENTLEMENS AGREEMENT! EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . 698 - - - -- - BUGS RUNNY ~AT OH-oH! MFI. GILT, OUR. HAND· WP.SMY IM"'EDIATE &HAKE IS AS GCOD SUPEftiOR! ASANY PIECE OF PAPER! Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Careful cro66inq streets! liot ljOur milk mone4? EVERYONE WELCOME For Cleland _ THE BORN LOSER ~!;RE'; BUT CLOU~ SOMETIMES OBSCURE THO'OE HEAVENLY ORBS AND CONCEAL THEM FROM US--• IT'S THAT WA"f WITH "MR . ?"! GUESS ME AH' 'SAMOY'LL I')SICI(IJ!$1/ AllOW~ w;; H!i eriSS M~ LVtt:H! 1 YOUR WORD FOR IT, JOHNNY! ___ _ ACROSS 1. Gaelic 5. Peggy or Brenda 8. Landscape feature 9.\Unwllling 13. Roman poet 14. Italian city like a peiSOII. 2. Gorge 16. Tum's 3. Expense account f slang) ( 2 wds.l 4. Quarterback's target 5. Sumptuous 6. Happening 7. Ending for partner 19. Neigh bor U .money auctlon 16. Stannum 10. What 17. Word with sugar man or ---------..1 811T IF THE MAN'S BfEN PIAliiNG l>oiMI;, WllH Ffi'EI!Al FUNDS, IT'LL BE A GOO!> IlEAL IE55 CllN1ltU61D HAVE TO PEAL WITH HIM TO GeTTO TALK TO MY OWN GIRL! Ye.terdar'• .U•wer of funds 26. Descriplive of 29. Gave a 11. - - drum menacing look 31. Watered fabric 27. Monopollze the market 36. Dilly 28 . Place in a container 37. Chalice veil t1'ERROM ~ rary. ~n I K b-+--l- Parts 32. Bulgarian weight 33. Valuable ll5fFUL A5 A MEM~EROF 1'0(0Rf5 PEf~IX'5 THE5E: MleHT !5E INVITED. 1 rJ ' JamW..o HAVOC 35. - - mind Now orranre the cln:led lett4n to fonn the .wpr1......... .. ougated b11he aboot WW.. ClOTH INlAID DISMAL Saturd•f• (consider.\_ Antwf'r. TIIU •ou...U (2 wds.l .37. Jewish , month 38. Aggregate i.r-+~39. Otherwise WMP0/1390 AT A NOISV PARTY, i(III IIIIIIJ I ""'·--· mineral 3-i. Golf score 5TAFF- WHICH miRY FINDS lf5S AIW l!55 AAW5<NG, ~ ISUfHBEJ 31. Contempo- E.III!ARRA551NG IF lOU NAIL me 111M5EtF U~~~tramble thew lour Jumbl.., one letter 1.1 euh "'tiW'I!, to form four ordina17 words. 25. "Bereft 21. Enjoy 12. otate greatly 22. Letter Radiate 23. 24. U.N. name 25. Straw - - l:r-+--+--t27. Annul 30. Cheer L ~llJJWJJ3r!J];f:l :::Y.!! ..4J ~ . of Ala. 22. qua non 24. Load an old bucket often do (3 wds.) "three'' JlA5T THA1' PRECOCIOUS POWER IIROI<fR.' NOll I a daddies rnald 18. Farthest 20. Llsl's ------ We talk to Satunla.J'o Cryptoquoltt: THE FOOLISH AND THE DEAD ALONE NEVER CHANGE THEIR OPINION.-J. R. LOWELL (0 1971 Kin&" Features Syndicat e, Jne.) DAILY CROSSWORD ------ MILLER MOBILE HOMES A Ci4EESE SMIMCH Cf ICC HAFTA TAKE ------ ., 110~ fotDYr lHAT KID!Gtt.AlliS LU~ : A JlAAD-IlOILED M . Realty Chester News Notes 'IGI!R ONI Wrr. ll~nd.tfear TIHI 6J'eW •!- YOUI "CHilD :":::000':.=::..'___ __ _...., HOioJ CAN WE liE llU~~ ? WE NEVER EVEN STARTED ! . -40. For P.ach UStem DOWN l . Romeoor 3 800MS Juliet; e.g. NEW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: FURN111JRE '349.95 lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter siinply stands for another. In thls sample A is ,..,..,.,...---...., used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single lettel'>', m:oo apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc ·different . A Cryptogram Quotation WJCF MASON .. i .J LW FURNITURE OFJOHF TITS !PZUV !PT! SJA · UKLWFW ATU OK! WAI, 'r C MHFR .I p F wp F H H . F QQW s .1 r. .J 1 p X MTAV . Z'J l .T A T u B zF H s E:::~=======3 ~~~:§=~~::::: • ; I �rr I - 'tilt DlllJ leallpel, Middlepor~Ptmi'I'Oy, O.,Sept. 13,19'11 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Senti~~:el Classifieds Get Results! Apple Grove LEGAL NOTICE 251815 ORDINANCE NO , 419 PROVIDI.NG FOR DAMAGES SUSTAINED BY RESIDENCE News, Events OF THE COMMUNITY BY THE INSTALLATING OF THE SANITARY SoWER SYSTEM . Be It ordained by the counc il By Mrs. Herbert Roush of the Ville~ge of Pomeroy , State of Oh io, all members fhereto Mrs. Willi•m Mitchell of concurring : Columbus spent Wednesday Sec . 1. That whereas it was with her sister, Mrs. Gerald necessary tor the Village of Hayman. Pomeroy to relocate sa nitar y sewer lines of certain re~sidents of the Village of Pomeroy , Main OF QUALITY . Pomeroy ,Motor (« 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3Jf5 Less than 11.000 miles & appearance of 71 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes. 350 cu. in. v.s engine. Really Sharp. 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR 52895 Less than IO,oog miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish , 350 v.s engine, power ONE A.K.C. Phone 992-5473. ·, . . 9-9-61c f'OMEROY .~IOHN.SON MASONRY EXPERIENCED . HOME & .AUTO Complete 992-2094 Re.modl!_ling Radiator SeiVice COAL, limestone. Excelsior• · ~alt Works. E. Main Sf., t'omeroy. Phone 992-3891. .t.9.tfc . APPLES ~ Fitzpatrick Qr . chards, Stale Route 689 , phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. 9·3-lfc 6.06 E. Main Pomeroy AUNT LOWEEZY'.! 1HESE ~X ~ITWA5" 1::06· EAT-!XlG IIJJRlD,., '{E 'LL SPOIL 'lORE SUPPER!! ,~·· ·* rl.o!f ' . I • Kitchens, Ballts Room Additions And PaHos BatkhoeAnd Endloader Work OFFICE SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornwell of GREEN BEANS, pick your Street, tor installation of the Gallipolis visited Sunday with sanitary sewer system , and And own, Sl.lO a bushel, Andrew steering, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. Sec. 2. Whereas. the Village ot Cross, Racine, Ohio. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .,.. 1910 DODGE POLARA 12495 Pomeroy des ires to pay FURNITURE 4 Dr .• V-8 engine, automatic trans .• P.S ..-factory air, good Edward MIUer. Sepfic Tanks damages to the property owners -----~--9--=-3· 1Bic tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. whose sewer and-or water lines Stop In and See And Leach Beds. Mrs. Everette Parsons and From fhe Largest Truck or were · altered and changed. OurJ HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6Floor Display. Bulldozer Radiator to the daughters, Iris, Shlrfey, Ruth, Sec. J. Now therefore council months, halter broke, very Smallest Heater Core. of the ·village of Pomeroy Cathy, Kay of Negley, Ohio, gentle. Not registered, $175. desi res to appropriate the sum Coolville 667-6214. Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Tanners of $13,000.00 to property owners 9-8·12tp for the damages sustained by FOUR NI!W HOMES Run spent Tuesday afternoon them in the changing and Pomeroy_ Ph. 992-2143 O~EM EVES. 8:00 P.M. OPEN FOR INSPECTION with Mr. and MrS. Herbert altering of the sanitary sewer , POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, ONE HOME IN RACINE 1 N:IMEROY, OHIO Roush and were dinner guests lines in the Village of Pomeroy . Sec . 4 . Furthermore no Parkvlew Kennels. P~one 992· TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE of Mrs. Edna Parsons and prOperty owner shall receive 5443. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ROOFING & CARPENTER Preston Parsons Tuesday more than 65 pet. as damages 8-15-lfc NO MONEY DOWN WANT AD for the cost of chang ing the Notice evening at-Antiquity. INFORMATION 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE sewer and -or water lines. Thai WORK 2';, ACRE LOT with 110' DEADLINES A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner the amount of said damages to Eblin Reunloo will be frontage on State Route 124 be awarded to property owners SPOUTING, Day Before Publication ANNUAL monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base held on Sunday, September were camping over Labor Day shall be determined by the 5 P.M. near High School just oulside Monday Deadline 9 a.m. salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'14 Pet. annual 19th, at the west side slate Racine corporation. All weekend at Shady Rest Park, Mayor of said Village and the ROOF PAINTING Cao~llatlon & C:Orr~lons park on Rt. 33. All descen- ulililies available. See Dale Clerk and ' Treasurer are rate. ~ Will bea~:cepted until9a.m. for Rutland. authorized to disperse said dants of Allen and Mary Ann NEW & OLD WORK McGraw or phone ·949-2832. Day of Publication monies to the said ~ proper1y Eblin, friends and relatives Mrs. Erma Wilson attended a owners All Weather Roofing & 9-10-3tc . REGULATIONS . 12:30. birthday party Friday evening Construction Co. and An·, Sec. 5. This ordinance shall The Publisher reserves the are welcome. Dinner at9·1l-6tc NEW DELUXE sewing lltony Plumbing & HeaHng. atthehomeofMr.andMrs. Roy take effect and be in force from right to edit or reject any ads machine, Zig-Zag, heavy and after the earliest period deemed Complete Plumbing, objectional. The Van Meter at Morning Star in allowed by law. duty, built-in motor and light, publisher will not be respbnsible Healing and Ajr Con· Passed August JO , 1971 . does everything. ()]ly $64.88. honor of Roy's father, Chester difioning, Charles W . Legar for more than one incorrec' Twin City s,wing ,Machine. MIDDLEPORT inserti on . Van Meter. Attest: BILL NELSON 240 Lincoln 51., Middleport HILTON WOLFE Phone 992-7095. RATES 992-3657 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson Jane Walton . Clerk 949-3211 9·10·6tc For Want Ad Service and baby of Charleston spent (9) 13 , 20, 21 Phone 992-2550 5 cents per Word one insertion PORTABLE Singer sewing Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Minimum Charge 75c Insured - Experienced machine, will sell for repair 12 ~ents per word three, BACK IN BUSINESS Erma Wilson, ORDINANCE NO. 420 bill, $19.22. Twin City Sewing Have Your Seasonal Work Guaranteed Declar ing that it is necessary consec ·Jtive insertions. Mr. and Mrs . Everette Machine. Phone 992-7085. 18 cents per word six con24 Hr. Service, Same Prices for the payment Of current See u:; tor Free 9·10-6tc Connolly were dinner guests expenses of the Village of secutive insertions. As Always. Air Con~itioning · Estimate on Furnace 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pomeroy, Oh io, and declaring the amoun t of taxes 1hat may be ads paid within 10 days. HENS~ Aiba Yost, Miners· lnstalation. Connolly and family at levied at the maximum rate ads and Inspection and CARD OF THANKS ville. Phone 949-4980. Residential. authorized by law without a Syracuse. & OBITUARY 9-12·31p vote of erectors to be inCommercial $1.50 for 5o word minimum . Miss Joan Roush visited her sufficient and declaring .the Re-Charge Each additional Word 2c. and 1954 DODGE truck, 2 ton $400, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle necessity of a levy in excess of DRIVERS : Eli & James BLIND ADS 1962 Chrysler 300 ~ $200. Will such rate . Industria I Wiring Special Plus and family and assisted in the Addilional 25c Charge per BE IT RESOLVED by the trade for pickup. phone 949· · At • Parts 24 Hour Service 3915. care of Mrs. Riffle and new son, Council of the Village of Ad .Jertisement. KOSCOT Kosmetlcs . SepPomeroy, State of Oh io, all OFFICE HOURS tember Sales Special: 9-12-61c Dooald Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. members thereto concurring: 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily. Kreamy Lip Kate $2 now 949-4551 Sec. 1: That it is necessary to Lester Roush and family also a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon OLDSMOBILE Vista Sl.lO, Frostlucent lip Kate '66 Rl. 2 have additional monies for the 8:30 Racine, 0 . PHONE 992-2143 Cruiser Wagon ~ $650, '64 called on tbe Riffles Wednesday payment of current expenses of Saturday. 12.50 now $2, 23 delicious -GUARANTEEDBuick Wlldcat ~ $450, 3 men's colors. Call 992-5113 or come to see tbeir new grandson the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992,2094 rings - I diamond, 1 black Se-c . 2: That the amount of see at 16Jlh "' 'h Ave. , enroute to 1Ny to visit Mr. and taxes that may be raised by the Notice lindie sapphire, 1 blue sap. Real Estate For Sal" Middleporl, Or. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED levy of taxes at the maximum Mrs. Walter McDade. phire. near Coopers' store, Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782. Pomeroy Home & Auto 8-29-tfc author iz ed by Section Rt. 124, Portland. Phone 843Gallipolis. John Russell, Roy Pearson, Roger Theiss rate 5705.02 of t he Revised Code on 2608. Ov;ner & Operator. Open8Til 5 and Tiny Webb spent Labor the taxable property in said Instruction 9-12·31c 5-)3-tf< Monday thru Saturday Village will be insufficient to Day weekend at McConnelsville provide an adequate amount for 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. SEMI ORIVER TRAINING. We QUEEN Canst. Roofing. at Ohio Power Park and en- the necessary requirements of SUCCESS are currently offering tractor HALF RUNNER ~ans, 12 B id Village, and that it is remodeling, aluminum trailer training through the joyed fishing. bushel , watermelons, cannecessary for the purpose of siding . Phone 992-7324. facilities of the folfowing taloupes, sweet corn, SEWING MACHINES. Repair atURCH OF atRIST Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warn,er, provid ing additional funds for 8-25.tfc service, all makes, 992-2284, lruck lines . Truck Line the payment of cu rren t ex potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, ----"--Mike and Usa, were dinner penses of the Village of , Distribution Systems, Inc .• The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Portland. Phone 843-2254. Sept. ll-19 SEWING machine service in Express Parcel Deliveries, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pomeroy , Oh io. as provided in Authorized Singer Sales and 9·1·ffc Broker · Section 5705.19 of the Revised 7:30p.m . your home. Clean, oil and Inc., Skyline Deliveries, ln_c . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Warner. Code , that taxes be levied on the 110 Mechanic Street adjust, only 14. Call 992-7085. For application and in3·29-tfc Clifford Shilver, Pomeroy, Ohio The WSQI of tbe Letart Falls taxable property with in the te rview, call 304-344-8843, or NYLON Oval braided rug, 9·10-6tc Village for a period of five years approximalely 12' x 15"- $50. Evangelist Methodist Church met at the at a rate in excess of such write School Safety Division, READY -MiX CONCRETE Phone 949-2739. delivered right to your Uniled Systems, Inc., c-o 9-10-3tc NEW LISTING- Kanauga - 3 NEIGLER Construction . For heme of Mrs. Jim Roush Friday maximum rate authorized in Section 5705 .02 of the Revised prQject. Fast and easy. Free bedrooms, bath, gas forced Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland - - - - - -- - building or remodeling your evening. Attending were Lois Code. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . air furnace. Modern kitchen, Drive, Charleston, West WHIRLPOOL washer and home . Call 'Guy Neigler, Sec . 3: That it is necessary to L - - - - - - - - Bell, Margie Roush, Nora Cross Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Full basement. Racine, Ohio. Virginia, 25306. dryer, like new. Phone 992le vy the taxes for the years 1971. Ohio. Middleport, and 1)Ql!Z Hill. : ~ . 1972, 197 3t'l.97~ .al\d 1975 at the TRYING to locate, first name 9·13·21c 2555 or 992-7296. 7-31 -tfc · unknown, last name, Morris, NEW LISTING.- Dexter ~ 6 6.30-,jfc.< " Mrs. Dallas Hill, Jlni. Dolly rate ofl"'l on..e.llalf" mill on each ~ 2nd 9-10-6fc Lt., H Co., 109th Infantry, rooms, bath, gas furnace. dollar o"f the tax valuation of the TRENCHER and complete Wolfe, Mrs. Marsball Roush taxable property with in the 28th Keystone Div. Contact Female Help Wanted Business bulldlifg, 30x44. C. BRADFb~'o: Auctioneer '" water line Installation. Phone village of Pomeroy in excess of Warren Lynd, 1717 7th St., and Joey, Miss Jan Hill acComplete Service BEAT the COLD WINTER 985-3373 week days after 5 the rate author ized by the said NEEDED NOW ~ Women with Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. POMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, Phone 949-3821 companied Billy Dye to his Section 5705 .02 of the Revised and IT'S COST WITH p.m . or weekends. ambition to earn money . Good 1'12 baths, large living and 9-12-3tc Racine, Ohio HEATING OIL FROM 9·9·121c heme in Columbus Saturday Code. That there would be income . Part time . Write dining. Double garage. Crill Bradford tevied lhe sum of 5 cents on each Personal Shopper Dept .. Box LANDMARK. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert S100.00 of the taxable property I WILl not be responsible for 5·1 -tfc 10, Watkins Products, Inc., We have the finesl Budget 2 ACRES -On Rt. 33 North. ROSEBERRY furnace In within the said Village of debts contracted by (Jnyone Casper. Winona, Minnesota 55987. Pay Plan, Delivery Services, stallation . Free estimates on THE SHOP, Custom meat . other lhan myself. Signed : Artie Hill, student at Rio Pomeroy 9-13-llc Sec . -4 : That the Clerk be and Marion R. Hawk. CHESHIRE - Fast lunch lot . new furnllces, .oil or gas. .cutting, Pleasant Rld!le Road, Automatic Degree Day 9-12-Jtp Grande College, spent Labor she is hereby directed to certify Service work . Call Cecil Delivery and Duel Delivery Pomeroy. Dick Vaugnan, 992a copy of th is Ordinance to the - - - - - - -POMEROY - Renovated 3 Roseberry, Racine, Ohio . Day weekend with his parents, Deputy State Supervisors and Equipment. 3374 and Dale Lillie, 992-6346. Help Wanted Phone 614·843-2274. , bedrooms, bath, furnace. nice Inspectors of elect ions of Meigs SAVE UP to one half. Bring We also have a complete line 9-12-301c Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HID. Mr. kitchen. · " ·8·30tp County, Ohio, in order that said your sick TV to Chuck's TV WOMAN lo live in , light of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and Mrs. Raymond Hensler of Supervisors and Inspectors of Shop, 151 Butternut Ave . housework , cooking with a O' DELL WHEEL allgnme tt and Furl'\i ces. Pomeroy. Racine spent Sunday afternoon erections may make the BACKHOE AND DOZER work. day off a week ~ $35 per located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. ' POMEROY necessary arrangements for the Septic tanks Installed . George with tbe Hills. Complete front end ser.vice, 4-23-ltc week . Phone 992-3507. submission of such question to Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 9-I0-31c up and brake service. tune the electors of said Village, as Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor are Phone 992-2181 4-25-tfc provided by law. (See 5705.171. Wheels balanced elecvisiting relatives in Columbus. SU,T( OF OHIO, O!PAJITMUT or 1~ ­ Sec . 5 : That th is Ordinance is tronically. · All work SUIII.UCE. CUTtFICATt l!f COMPLIA,.CE. EARN AT home addressing 1968 RIVERSIDE Motorcycle, Real Estate Sale Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and hereby declared to be an Tilt envelopes.- Ru sh stamped guaranteed . Reasonable undf~!ilu~. &v.rilltmnt fll lrm~ rlll"! emergency Ord i nance 650 cc, good condition- $290. ra tes. Phone 992-3213. ~ 6tl!' a( Ohio. llfttbf Ml ib t.bl t sell-addressed envelope. The children of Letart, W. Va. necessary tor the safety and eflilDU Call after 5 p.m . 773-5474. liF[ tNSUIIANCE. COMPANY, nf Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, 7-27-tf c _...:. Route, spent Sunday with Mr. welfare of the said Village of thiup, rilal t flf Jllblol<l, hu compH~ •11h 9-13-31c Davisburg, Mich .. 48019. Pomeroy . tbt 11-1 tf thb !Irate II!Plktbl• ttl ,it an!t i~ and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and . Sec. 6 : That the Clerk be and a•JtiH!ri!td 1UrJni th! rurttnt tl'lr t ~ lfln&ltt 9·8-JOfp STEREO-Ra dio console, 4 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 9-12-61c m thb !iUte. itt IPI!f1II'J itle OOslnrs1 !!r JnKeith. Dan Hayman and she is hereby directed to cause llllnn!:t. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . llJ IIDIMitl ennditlcn is lho'lon ~ It! speed intermixed changer, notice of such election to be 662·3035. . daughters, April and Mrs. published , as requ ired by law. .mmaJ st~ttm':'llt t fl M•t llml 11 i nllol"l"s 00 Employment Wanted but secluded -CONVENIENT dual volume co ntrol, 4 Occ. 31. I!JiO: Admlltr1 Am tl s :, :; . li t~ .­ 2·12-lfc building lots on T79 at Rock Charles Legar UUI : Lbt!Uitit:~ I S0,3 <i~.:SS ~ . I ~: l\"••t .\s· speaker sound system, Cindy Smith and baby of 608 East Main Mayor HIJ $~.~S'!.O:!J . :J2; Capital ll.OOlJ .OU 'l , +ll~; 19-YEAR -OLD girl wants Springs . Within walking beauliful hand rubber Walnut Syracuse called Monday on Mr. Passed : Sept. 8, 1971 S. UT'IUs $~ ,2 SM2:l .3::: lncomt f:: ::,ui~.­ distance of Meigs High · POMEROY ROOF PAINT and minor babysitting lob Monday mru finish . Balance $66.34. Use our t.B. I .!iO; t~lturc~ lt i!,liiT,tf"II ..J "; . I ~ Attest : Jane Walton and Mrs. Hayman. FARM 63.37 ACRES repair. For estimate, call992. Friday. Wll live in. Phone School, a 5 minute drive from budget terms. Call 992-7085. Wl'l:iESS wm.Rr.:ur, r ,.~ ,t: hcmmto l•lb Clerk Rutland Township, nice 5 2239. ' 992-5709. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill 9-13-6tc Mrs. Mlllle Norris of Laurel, 'rrtoos ., narr.t and c~~r'l "'.:" i{a\ '" "' room home, out cellar, barn, 9-Hip allhtrt at f:o lu mbu~. Ubi~. th is ''·'f ~~~ ~ 1111~ 9-12-Jfc Witte weekends or after 5. ------Md., and Mrs. Marshall Adams 191 1], 20, 27, 31 July I. I!!Tl . K~uncth t:. IJrShrltrr. Muvtdti· - - - - - - - - shop, fruit trees , berries, A p.m. weekdays. Phone 992MAPLE Stereo-radio com ttr&knl ol Jn:.1nnce ·Dl tlttlo. t ~t;ALI visited Mr. and Mrs .. Floyd STEAL AT JUST $5,500.00. . bination, AM -FM radio, •4 6887. Wanted LESS THAN 1100.00 AN ' 'lARRlSON'S 'f'V AND AN Norris. speaker sound system, 4 7·11 -tfc where he is stationed with the ACRE . TENNA SERVICE . Phono WOMAN needs someone to slay speed automatic changer, Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Air Force. 992·2522. 5 days a week, some nights. separate controls . Balance 3 BEDROOM home. wllh bath, •· 10-t~ Pa., called on Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY ~ 1 story frame, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sarsons of 1h acre lot, on new public Phone 992-5586. $78.29. Use our lime paymenl balh·, 3 bedrooms, basement, Herbert Roush Sunday. Beaver Falls, Pa., visited the plan. Call 992-7085. water syslem,localed )usf off 9-12-6tc porches, gas forced air heat. AWNINGS, s torm doors and . Rl. 7 on County Rd. 25 at 9-13-6tc VirgO Roush and son, Mar- latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth windows, carports , $5,000.00. Chester, Ohio. If Interested marquees. aluminum siding shall, and Greg Donohew en- Roush, recently. Attendance' at the Nazarene Wanted To Buy call 985-4262. and railing . Call A. Jacob, ~ 2 story trame, 6 joyed fishing and camping at Sunday School Sept 5 was 73. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, FARM and home late/ house 9-5-12tc POMEROY sales representative. For free · rooms. 3 bedrooms, utility point sale. King Builders Stockport over the weekend. and-or complete households. estimates, phone Charles · Offering was $114.73. room, bath, ALMOST NEW Supply, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Farrand Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V Mr. and Mrs. George GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Smith of 9-2·24fc Ohio. Call 992-6271 . two children of Cuyahoga Falls, Call Danny Thompson, 992· Johnson and Son, Jnc. ·· some hardwood floors. JUST Donohew and family of 2196. 8-25-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butram and Reedsville visited his sister, 5-17-tfc SJ,SOO.OO WORTH MUCH Colwnbus spent Labor Day - - - - - - CANNING lomatoes, already 7-18-tfc MORE. two children of Cincinnati spent Mrs. Richard Barton, Maralyn LOCAL . MAN wishes to buy picked, S1.25 bu ., bring AUTOMOBILE Insurance' been . weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Caralyn Saturday evening. the Labor Day weekend with acreage close to Pomeroy. containers. Geraldine NEW. 3-bedroom home · in cancelled? Lost your RUTt:AND- l'h story frame, 3 Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose Phone 992-3374. Cleland, East Main, Racine. operator's license? Call 992. their grandparents, Mr. and Middleport .. Built-in kitchen, bedrooms, bath, storm doors Ours of New Brighton, Pa., also 7- ~S - tfr 2966. 9-12·12tc or Reedsville spent a day ceramic file bath, all -electric and windows, nice porch ; Mrs. Ernest Grimm. visited the Donohews. heat, good neighborhood. Can 6-15-tfc large lot, GOOD FOR A Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dines recently with Mrs. George GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 arr.mge. FHA financing . Mrs. Clarence (Clara) Adams FAMILY . $6.900.00 TAKES Genheimer. Telephone 992-3600 or 992· THIS PLACE. lb. Snake Root, $5 lb. Bill is a medical patient at Holzer of Parkersburg spent Labor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and 2186. Bailey , Reedsville, Ohio, Day weekend with the latter's Medical Center. 7-25-tfc Second St. Phone 378-6208. PLACE THE SALE OF sister, Mr. and Mrs. Butch ramily of Belpre spent Sunday )'OU Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush YOUR PROPERTY IN 8-31-IOtc evening with their grandWilson. Real Estate Opportunity CAPABLE HANDS visited Monte Quillen of Belpre parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley CAN YOU SELL??? HENRY E. CLELAND at Royal Oak Park Monday. Woode. YOUR own full -time business, REALTOR For Rent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MIUer Mrs. Ferne Hayman is a Real Estale, right in this Office 992-2259 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scar12' 14' · 24' WIDE area. National company, Residence 992-2568 FURNISHED 2 bedroom attended the Washington medical patient at Gallipolis tiger entertained company from apartment, Middleport. es lablished In 1900, largest in 9·8·61c County Fair Sunday. Clinic. West Virginia Sunday. Phone 992-3874. ils ' field , (Unlicensed? - - - - - - - - - Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser of wrile us.l All advertising, all Bob Wood and family at9-J0.3tc signs, forms. supplies fur · 3 Bt:uROOM brick home . are announcing the birth of a Pomeroy spent Labor Day tended the state fair at - - - - - - - - - , Choice location In Middleport. nished. Skilled Training and son at Jewish Hospital at weekend at their cabin. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Seen by appointment only. Columbus Sunday. 1220 Washington Blvd .. Instruction given for rapid Court. Rt . 12~. Syracuse, Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. Cincinnati. He weighed 7 lb, 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and Belpre, Ohio development ~ from Start to Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Ohio. 992-2951. 5-7-tfc Succe$$. Na tionwide ad· oz. , and has been named family have moved from the ramily visited her brother in 4·2:tfc vertising brings Buyers from Christopher David. Grand- Inez Hill residence to the Sayre Reynoldsburg , Mr. and Mrs. Everywhere . Can you Auto Sales parents are Mr. and Mrs. re.sidence (former parsonage ) Herbert and Glen On Monday FURNISHED and unfurnished qualify? You must have GREMLIN, automatic, initiative, excellent character Demeric Hadley of New Rich- at Letart Falls. . Close to school. 1970 th ey a II wen t to ·Mans1'feld t o aparlmenls Phone 992 .5434 . good conditioo, one owner, !bondable), sales ability, be mond, Mr. a!Id Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady tour Kingwood Center. Tuesday will sell or take over financially respons1ble . 10 _18.tfc Mlller, , local. Great- and children of Columbus they toured Ohio Historical --'-----~---payments. Phone 992-3663 or Commission - volume opat· 448 S. Second Sf .. grandparents are Mrs . brought Mrs. Millie Norris of Center. Their son , Kevin, 3 ROOM apartment and balh. see portunity for man, woman, Middleport. couple or leam Thai Can Sell. Elizabeth Roush, local, and Laurel, Md., to the home of Mr. remained f6r a longer visit. Built-in electric wall oven and 9.J2.3fc Information wllhout Herbert Miller, Sr., of Rutland. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Miss Doris Smith of Glen lable top range, double bowl - - - - - - - - obligalion . sink. overlooking the Ohio ,67 MERCURY Colony Park Christopher was greeted by a Saturday and spent the night ·I. ·M. Diggs, Gen. Sales Mgr. DownMd., and Glen Smith of rrver. real clean and n1ce. Wagon, v.s, power sleering, Burnie, S I IWUT REALTY, Inc. sister, Devannia. with their daughter, Mr. and Reyno ldsburg spent several 4 ·Satan~e'On Phone GallipoliS 46-9539 power brakes. aulomatic, 311-F Springfield Ave. Mrs . Mike O'Brien and days last week with Mr. and afler 5 p.m. many extras, 10 passenger. Summit, N. J. 07901 Convenient 9· 5·tfc Sgt. Skip Miller spent children. Mrs. Norris remained Mrs. Barton, Kevin , Carolyn - - - -- - - - -Phone 367-7554. 9·10·31c Terms. Tuesday through Saturday with for a week's visit with the 9' 12' 2tc .:S1X - 1-l 00 :--M - -ho_u_se.- b-a-1h-, lu II and Maralyn . They also visited For Sale his · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams ' and other relatives. Mr. their grandmother, Mrs. Jane --------~asement, 133 Burternul Ave .,, Herbert Miller enroute from and Mrs. Adams accompanied Smith , Silver Ridge. Real Estate For Sale ius I walking dis lance' from · CLEAN RUGS like hew, so easy downtown Pomeroy . Contact· lo do with Blue Lustre. Rent Chanute Field, Ill., where he h~r home to Maryland and "d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswot In Guy Thoma and family or electric shampoo"r, Sl. Baker RACINE - Lol for sale, 108' x was enrolled in advanced spent Friday night ret{lrning Flatwoods Road called 'on his 240' - s2,000. Ni ce locat ion . Unve, Columbus, Ohio, phon~: Furniture Company . Mason, W.Va. machinist school, to Texas ho"!e Saturday. Phone 949 -~703. · 237·4334, Columbus. · 9·B·6fc .mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. 9.9-6tc 5·9·11d 992-7608 Po11eroy Motor Co. m STOP THAT, TATER!! ' Business Services _ _ registered m inia lure . dachs-h und , $50. ' TATER'S EATIN' SAND AG'IN !! . I For Sale ·~ • I . BlAElTNA)JS 1 COULD 1'\FT -.,nnl OH,M'{ FORMER !!>ELO\IED CHIEI"!.' AN IDIOT COULD SEE IT'S TJ.IE C:HAII\!! CAN'T "'''U SEE IT? INTO A 1-\0ME., FOSDICK, AT NO EXPENS E.!! WE COULD CLAIM yOU \NEf~T NUTS ON CAB CO. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 992-7338 Blaettnar's GOSPEL MEETING IN 1HE MEANTIME; WE HAVE A GENTLEMENS AGREEMENT! EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . 698 - - - -- - BUGS RUNNY ~AT OH-oH! MFI. GILT, OUR. HAND· WP.SMY IM"'EDIATE &HAKE IS AS GCOD SUPEftiOR! ASANY PIECE OF PAPER! Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Careful cro66inq streets! liot ljOur milk mone4? EVERYONE WELCOME For Cleland _ THE BORN LOSER ~!;RE'; BUT CLOU~ SOMETIMES OBSCURE THO'OE HEAVENLY ORBS AND CONCEAL THEM FROM US--• IT'S THAT WA"f WITH "MR . ?"! GUESS ME AH' 'SAMOY'LL I')SICI(IJ!$1/ AllOW~ w;; H!i eriSS M~ LVtt:H! 1 YOUR WORD FOR IT, JOHNNY! ___ _ ACROSS 1. Gaelic 5. Peggy or Brenda 8. Landscape feature 9.\Unwllling 13. Roman poet 14. Italian city like a peiSOII. 2. Gorge 16. Tum's 3. Expense account f slang) ( 2 wds.l 4. Quarterback's target 5. Sumptuous 6. Happening 7. Ending for partner 19. Neigh bor U .money auctlon 16. Stannum 10. What 17. Word with sugar man or ---------..1 811T IF THE MAN'S BfEN PIAliiNG l>oiMI;, WllH Ffi'EI!Al FUNDS, IT'LL BE A GOO!> IlEAL IE55 CllN1ltU61D HAVE TO PEAL WITH HIM TO GeTTO TALK TO MY OWN GIRL! Ye.terdar'• .U•wer of funds 26. Descriplive of 29. Gave a 11. - - drum menacing look 31. Watered fabric 27. Monopollze the market 36. Dilly 28 . Place in a container 37. Chalice veil t1'ERROM ~ rary. ~n I K b-+--l- Parts 32. Bulgarian weight 33. Valuable ll5fFUL A5 A MEM~EROF 1'0(0Rf5 PEf~IX'5 THE5E: MleHT !5E INVITED. 1 rJ ' JamW..o HAVOC 35. - - mind Now orranre the cln:led lett4n to fonn the .wpr1......... .. ougated b11he aboot WW.. ClOTH INlAID DISMAL Saturd•f• (consider.\_ Antwf'r. TIIU •ou...U (2 wds.l .37. Jewish , month 38. Aggregate i.r-+~39. Otherwise WMP0/1390 AT A NOISV PARTY, i(III IIIIIIJ I ""'·--· mineral 3-i. Golf score 5TAFF- WHICH miRY FINDS lf5S AIW l!55 AAW5<NG, ~ ISUfHBEJ 31. Contempo- E.III!ARRA551NG IF lOU NAIL me 111M5EtF U~~~tramble thew lour Jumbl.., one letter 1.1 euh "'tiW'I!, to form four ordina17 words. 25. "Bereft 21. Enjoy 12. otate greatly 22. Letter Radiate 23. 24. U.N. name 25. Straw - - l:r-+--+--t27. Annul 30. Cheer L ~llJJWJJ3r!J];f:l :::Y.!! ..4J ~ . of Ala. 22. qua non 24. Load an old bucket often do (3 wds.) "three'' JlA5T THA1' PRECOCIOUS POWER IIROI<fR.' NOll I a daddies rnald 18. Farthest 20. Llsl's ------ We talk to Satunla.J'o Cryptoquoltt: THE FOOLISH AND THE DEAD ALONE NEVER CHANGE THEIR OPINION.-J. R. LOWELL (0 1971 Kin&" Features Syndicat e, Jne.) DAILY CROSSWORD ------ MILLER MOBILE HOMES A Ci4EESE SMIMCH Cf ICC HAFTA TAKE ------ ., 110~ fotDYr lHAT KID!Gtt.AlliS LU~ : A JlAAD-IlOILED M . Realty Chester News Notes 'IGI!R ONI Wrr. ll~nd.tfear TIHI 6J'eW •!- YOUI "CHilD :":::000':.=::..'___ __ _...., HOioJ CAN WE liE llU~~ ? WE NEVER EVEN STARTED ! . -40. For P.ach UStem DOWN l . Romeoor 3 800MS Juliet; e.g. NEW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: FURN111JRE '349.95 lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter siinply stands for another. In thls sample A is ,..,..,.,...---...., used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single lettel'>', m:oo apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc ·different . A Cryptogram Quotation WJCF MASON .. i .J LW FURNITURE OFJOHF TITS !PZUV !PT! SJA · UKLWFW ATU OK! WAI, 'r C MHFR .I p F wp F H H . F QQW s .1 r. .J 1 p X MTAV . Z'J l .T A T u B zF H s E:::~=======3 ~~~:§=~~::::: • ; I �• ' . 1-'ftle DlilySeuiiMl,MiillloJMI-f'WEU),O.,~. IJ, W/1 . ( Pageant IContin·.le<l from Page I) conteslanls, from every stale in the unioo, deserved any more to win the Miss AmeriCII crown Saturday night than Laurie Schaefer. Those in the Big Bend area wbo have bad the pi~ of linowing her are aware of the hard wort that bas gofue into the victor)'. She is modest, kind, considerate and dediealed in addition to being talented and most pleasant oo the eyes. It's encouraging to know that people of her caliber do mate ohe grade whether it be in the ·Miss America coolest or in any other pursuit. As a student at Ohio University - she bas since graduated- Miss Schaefer was eligible for the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant which started her oo her way back in 1968. · Sponsoring the pageant that year were the Pomeroy <llamber of Commerce and Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Jack Carsey was president of the chamber at the time and Lila Milch headed the sorority. Laurie was crowned oo the evening of her first ·victory in Pomeroy by Gloria Bock, Miss Southern Ohio of 1967 and Mayor Charles Legar. The new Miss America bas mainlained· through the several years that have passed since her first victorJ, contact with Mrs. Richard (Betty) Rawlings, who bas always taken an active role ., ' .. '.:-•-' . i .' '' ' ", HONORED .C. Republican National Olainnan Bob Dole, left, praised Cong. Clarence Miller, loth Ilislrict, Obio, Friday night at a special dinner in Lancaster honoring Miller as "one ri the most conscienoious Members oo Capitol Hill," noting Miller has a perfect record in answering roll call votes (l,OOOtb in June). Miller, fmner mayor of Lancaster, is in his tbird term. Martin Hecht, Ohio University's vice president of development, cooferred a special award ri appreciation on Miller in behalf of the University. John Gushman, a (rominent community leader in Lancaster, praised Miller in behalf of the civic leaders of Southeastern Ohio. Special messages of aweciatioo were also received from Secretary of Agriculture aifford Hardin and from President Richard Nixon. MillER Kremlin Sent a Wreath MOSCOW (UPI)-Former family friends and a small crowd of unknown Russian admirers today buried Nikita S. Khrushchev in a remote and liUiehooored corner of Moscow's second best cemetery. The Kremlin sent a wreath. It rained. The eulogy for Khrushchev's non-political burial at Novodevichy Cemetery was spoken over his body by his blonde, bespectacled son, Sergei. He stood in the light mist, occasionally glancing down at the open coffin and Khrushchev's bare head and said: "There were many who loved him, many who haled him, but few could pass him by." Khrushchev's wife of 48 years, Nina Petrovna, stood by in a black lace mantilla and a dark black coat. She fought back tears in the Miss Southern Ohio Pageants. A lot of people have been in touch with Laurie since her initial win and no doubt these people and Meigs County can feel some llegree of reflected glory. Many. too, will remember Laurie's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Schaefer, who also visited Pome1 OJ when Laurie first woo her title and when she returned the following year as reigning queen. And do the new Miss AmeriCII and her mother remember Pomeroy? Let me assure you that they do and quite affectionately . We bad the pleasure of chatting with them at the Ohio state Fair just a week before they left for Atlantic City and they have the highest praise for tbe comm..Uty where Laurie started oo SAN JUAN (UP!) - Gov. her almost unbelievable suc- John J. Gilligan said Sunday revenue sharing program would cess slol)'. face "severe implementation As Miss America for 1972, Laurie is coounitted to many problems'' without a "clear, cotravels and appearances. She's herent and vigorous federal polin for a busy year as will be her icy designed to stimulate modmother. However ,I do hope that ernization of state governsomewhere along the way they menl.n find lime for a return to GiUigan, in a statement presented to the Committee on RuPomeroy - don't you? ral and Urban Development at the National Governors Conference, said Nixon administration proposals for helping states meet urban and rural developBy Ulliled Pial llltenau.a.J ment crises "have focused exAt least 24 persons were killed clusively on funding." in Ohio weeteod traffic ac- He said they have ignored cidents, making it one of the the need for a co'"l'pre~ellliive worst non-holiday weekend overhaul of state government's periods of the year. Six persoos were killed Friday night, 12 oo Saturday and six Sooday. Four were double fatality accidents, SCIOTO I.JVm'OCK two oo Friday night and two SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 Saturday. Hogs : 200-230, 18.35; No. I, Six of the 24 ltilled were 18.60; 2211-240, 18.10; 246-260, teenagers and 12-year-old 17.60; 2litl-280, 17.10; 190-200, Karen Simon of Ashland was 18.10; Sows: J00.500,1~16-95; killed when struck by a car on 400-550, 17.30-18.20; Boars, I3.60an Ashland street. 15; Stock Hogs,lt-16.30; Pigs by the Head, 7.5!)-13. . Cattle : Choice Steers, 33.1(). 34; Good Steers, 26.7532. ~; Holstein Steers 26.7>-10; Tonight & Tuesday Choice Heifers, 28.60-32.25; 5epl. ll - 14 Good Cows, 23.~24.10; Utility Walt Disney's Cows, 26-22.6:i; Canner and AU Car1oon-Feature -INOCCHIO" Cutter, 18 down; Bulls, 24.50(TechnicDior) 27.50; Heav Stock Cattle ~ It's Pure Enchantment! 33.50; Heavy Stock Calves , G 26.50-38.25; Holstein feeders, FLAP throughout tbe 30 minute least prestigious corner of preliminaries. But when the Novodevichy Cemetery. final moment came, at 12:23 It was as far as one could gel p.m. (6:23 a.m. EDT) she from the inner sanctum area caressed his forehead, lifted· where other honored political her hands for one second in the figures such as the wife of prayer symbol and burst into Premier Alexei N. Kosygin are sobs. buried, diagonally across the sprawling cemetery and within No one of note attended the sight of elevated railway trains funeral outside Khrushchev's that pass outside the cemetery family. The Kremlin shed one walls. terse public tear for him in a There were about 250 to 300 seven-line death notice in persons gathered around his Pravda, referring to him as grave. Khrushchev was laid out "merit pellliioner Nikita Ser- under a red satin coverlet done up to his chin in the open geyevich." coffin. A man stood holding a The Communist Party and government leadership also black umbrella over Khrushsent one of tbe seven-foot high chev's head to shield him from pine bough wreaths tha! were the light rain. slacked on Khrushchev's grave. His medals, including three The former Communist Party stars of the hero ol the Soviet leader and premier was buried Union- the nation's highest in a red and black crepe draped honor~were strewn across his collin in tbe most remote and feet. \'eterallli Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Elmer Medford, Ewington; Harry Hall, Hartford; Lola Southern, Middleport; Everett Hutton, Albany; Kyle Barnett, Syracuse; Margaret Randolph, Athens; Joseph Dunfee, Pomeroy; Richard Salser, Middleport; Eddie King, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Dorothy Greathouse, Mary Ford, Eugene Jacks, Ray Wayn e Shrimplin, William Haley, Phil Baldwin, Charles Radford Ill. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS James Harmon, Rutland; Marie Ray, Racine; Wilbur Imboden, Rutland; Nellie Hendrix, Syracuse; Ina Mae Howard, Hartford; Mary Ellen Hendricks, Syracuse; Clara Garland, Minersville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Lelah Mora, Eddie King. Pleasant \'alley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Arthur MeCoy, Henderson; Thomas Russell, Guysville, 0.; Sharon Long, Point Pleasant; Charles Conley, Leon; Mrs. Ona Dyer, New Haven; Mrs. Homer Hill, New Haven. DISCHARGEs: Mrs. John Brunicardi and daughter ; Mrs . Shirley Chapman; infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin·, Charles VanMeter, Weldon Jorgenson, Charles Humphries and Alfred Stover. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-B "p." m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and~- Denver W. Ash, Jr., Cheshire, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John James Fry, Middleport, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wtcker, Jackson, a 500 • · Discharges Harlin M. Amos, Mrs. Larry E . Bailey, Mrs. Leo C. Bea n, Mrs. Robert G. Brmnfield and soo, Vi1rgil S. Car ter, Mrs. Trouble Forecast In Sharing Plans 24 Killed on Ohio HighiiJIIys MEIGS lHEATRE I tolar Anthony Quinn Claude Akins GP SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. Douglas R. Childers, Mrs. Charles E. Dempoey and soo, Mrs. John A. Epling, Edward J, Frey, Fred H. George, Christine L. Gillespie, James C. Graham, Robert A. Grube, Mrs. Cleo V. Holley, Michelle L.. Holley, David York Ingels, Gary Neal Kent, Wm. A. Marcwn, Nathan Hale McDonald, Mrs. Larcy P. McPherson and daughter , Albert L. Neal, Jay Anthony Neutzling, Henry S. Nut!, Mrs. Donald Price and infant son, Hollis Baker Searles, Mrs. Ezra J. Sheetsandson,Mrs.Eidon E. Sowers, Miss Helen J. Spears, Quentin J. Stapleton, Doona J . SleraPl, Mrs. Flora Williams, Mrs. Raymond R. Williams and son, Mrs. Rodney G. Wmters and daughter, Ellen C. Jeffers. Robert Hazell, Mrs. David Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Chesser, Mrs. Chalmer Dailey and son, John Gillespie, Mrs. Lowell Hughes and son, Mrs. Donald Leedy, Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Miss Florence Palrick, Mrs. Phillip Reed, Eadker Russell, Verlin Stevens, Mrs. James Thompsoo, Louis Varga, Mrs. Arthur Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Matheny, Clarence Roach, Mrs. Clark Kinzel. Mrs. Clarence E. Anderson, Mrs. Gregory Bonecuiler and daughter, Roger E. carpente~. Jr., Mrs. James Leo Collins, 1r·IS eoX, Mr S. Rick B• Dun • t d son Mrs Ernest navan · Mr · EdwardsanJ r. and' son, s. Ora H h A Boyd Legg Mrs osc ar, · • · Lesl~r M. Lewis, Mrs. John McGmrus, Mrs. Charles Allen Mulholland, Roger Plybon, Mrs. Ella Rostover, Mrs. John Sexton, Mrs. Herbert Simpson and daughter , Joe Smith, Charles M. Starkley, Mrs . Ronnie C. Waugh, Thorton R. Wilson and Harry Baldwin. R 0 bert EdWBI"IUJ _..J _ Died Saturda Y Robert Roscoe Edwards, 67, Langsville, died Saturday a!ternoon at his residence. A il pipefitter most of his li 1e unt his retirement, he was a member of Eastern Star Lodge 207 of Wilkesville, Star Grange No. 776, Orphans Field Lodge No. 275 at Wilkesville, and of the Langsville Church of Christ. Surviving are five daughters, Karen May Lee King in Nevada; Carol Millcoff, Indiana; Jean Kennedy, Rutland Route I; Pauline Lambert, Scotts AFB, Illinois, and Bertie Parker, Marion; four sons, WiUiam and James, both in California; Chesler in West Virginia, and Robert, of Reedsville; a sister, Mrs. Edith Bornam, Gallipolis; two half sisters, Mrs. Katherine Long, Henderson, W. Va., and Mrs. Mace! Dunlavy, Chauncey; four half brothers, Chester Hudson, Addison; Lester Hudson, Point Pleasant; George and Paul of Southside, W. Va.; 31 grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Langsville Christian Church with the Rev. Gene Musser officiating. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home Tuesday and until noon Wednesday when the body will be taken to the church. Orphans Friend Lodge 275 will hold services at the fun eral home at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. ability to effectively manage Gilligan ·said "apparently the wagfiJrice freeze. added funds. revolution has lasted only eight The Ohio governor said he Governors are currently months" in a reference to the was "deeply disturbed" that \vithout the management power Nixon could espouse programs and capability needed to deliver and eight months later ''turn quality state services, quickly his hack, walk away from and economically, to those citithem. zens who need them," said Gil(Continued !roll\ Page 1) " I am disturbed by the 'obligan. more than 50 shots were fired. vious change in philosophy, I Gilligan asked the Nixon ad- As heavily armed officers am very deeply disturbed, " ministration to: entered the prison Army said Gilligan . - Help states and major met- helicopters flew o~erhead Gilligan also reiterated his ropolitan areas improve their pumping tear gas into cellblock previous position that he favcapabilities to manage develop- "D" where the prisoners held ored a complete federalization ment. their hoslages since last of the welfare system. - Launch a nationwide cam- Thursday when the riot erupted. Gilligan has been selected by paign to educate the penple re- Abwl ~ minutes after the fellow Democratic governors to garding the need for stronger police stormed the high gray head a committee that will outstate and metropolitan area walls of the 46-year-old prison, a line party alternatives to Nixgovernments. National Guard artillery unit on 's wage price freeze. - Narrow federal require- moved in with several hundred The position paper, which is ments for state planning to a more men. expected to be presented to the relatively few broad programs "Surrender peacefully, you 29 Democratic governors today, coordinated through the gover- will not be harmed," a loud apparently will denounce the nors and their central planning speaker blared . "Surrender the wage-price freeze as a bonanza staff. hostages. Surrender the for business. - Re - establish and improve hostages. Lie down on the Door It is expected to also call for state technical services pro- and put your hands on your tax reductions for lower income gram to smooth technology head." groups as part of the economic transfer to the private sector The move on the prison came package. and state government. nearly two hours after Slate - Establisbment of a White Correction Commissioner House office to implement fed- Russell G. Oswald issued an eral programs involved in in- ultimatwn to the prisoners to PLAYBOY BUNNY RAPED creasing management capabili- surrender the hoolages. ties of state and local governShoctly after Oswald issued READING,England (UPI) - · ments. what he called his "final Agang of youths raped and beat VISIT IN POMEROY GiUigan earlier Sunday said request" on behalf of the a Londoo Playboy Club Bunny Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Peeples he was "deeply disturbed" by hostages, Gov . Nelson A. and left her lying injured, an apparent shift in tbe econo- Rockefeller- who put off a trip behind a railroad station, police of Mansfield and Miss Linda mic policies of President Nixon . to the National Governors' said. Officers said A.ntonia Peeples of Missouri, visited GiUigan, one of six governors Conference in Puerto Rico - Draboczyk, 21, was found un- recently with Mr. and Mrs. Otto who appeared oo "Meet the placed the National Guard on cooscious in a pool of blood by Lohn of Pomeroy. an unidentified man on his way Press" here during the National alert 29.6:i. Governor's Conference, noted About 500 inmates were to work. CLUB TO MEET Veal Calves: Choice, 43.50; that Nixon had called revenue reportedly taking an active part "The hooligans pounced on The Third Friday Club will Good, 40.25; Mediwn, 36; Baby sharing and welfare reform in the disturbance while another her like a pack of wolves," said Calves by the Head, 25-ii2; part of the "new American rev- 500 were reported not under a police spokesman. ''The poor meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the borne of Marie Dailey. Choice Lambs, 26.90. girl did not have a chance." prison controL olution" last January. 41 Hostages Market Report - • ·Now You Know Cartoonist Charles Schulz earned $90 the first mouth hiS Brakes Failed . • • GUNNISON; Colo. (UPI)The school bus transporting the Gunnison High Sc.hool junior varsity to a football game was coming down the east side of the 11,312-fool Monarch Pass when the odor of smoke drifted back to the players. "One of the boys noticed the brakes smelled," said Bob Ragatz, a It-year-old junior .varsity football player at Gunnison High SchooL "Not bad at first, but it got worse-the smell of smoke." The bus slowly gathered momentum. The bus driver, Royce Mustain, 23, pushed on the brake pedal, and then pushed harder. The force of his efforts brought him boll upright out of his seat, his fool pumping the pedaL "One of the coaches got up to try and help the driver put the I bus in first gear," Ragatz said. "But then the brakes SE1lllled to go, and then tbe transln,ission." Down the winding mountain road the bus sped out of control, --50, 60, 70 miles per hour. "A couple of the kids began to scream," Ragatz said. The bus careened out of control for 21,2 miles before the driver swerved to miss two cars and crashed into a parking lot at Garfield. The bus rolled over and split open. Eight piayers and a coach were killed and 39 others "'ere injured in the accident Saturday. Nineteen persons were still hospitalized today-three in critical condition, including Mustain. Mustain was among 15 ol the injured who were airlifted to Denver for medical treatment. $600,000 Damage Acti•On 1•S Filed According to the petitioo, Mrs. con entered the hospital Aug. 5, 1970, for a vaginal hysterectomy. Following surgery, she was treated by all physicians named in the fcrm of general treatment of her ·condition. Plaintiffs charge the defendant, Holzer Hospital, through its agents, was negligent in that it failed to provide proper care and treatment at various times from her admission on Aug. 5 through ber discharge on Sept. 16. They claim that as a direct and proximate result of the joint and concurrent negligence, Mrs. Coil sustained permanent damages to her abdtmen and vaginal area. Mrs. Coli seeks damages totaling $500,000 while her husband seeks $100,000 for lll additional expenses incurred On lUO andlossofhiswife'sservicestn the future. They demand a jury Marion (Hood ) Nicholson , 77, trial. Route I, Rutland, who died early today at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was a retired bridge carpenter for the New York Central Railroad, a member of tbe Mt. Union Baptist Church, and of Star Grange No. 778. He is survivecj by a daughter, Mrs . • Evelyn Schilling, Vermilion, Ohio; four sons, Waid, Rt. I, Dexter; Dale, Middleport ; Ernest, Rutland, and Marion, of Columbus; 13 grandchildren, six great- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Half the city's 47,000 elementagrandchildren. He was preceded in death by ry school pupils were being bused today to new assignhis wife, Bernice. ments to achieve racial balance Services will be held Thursday at 2 p m. at the Martin in the classroom. Thousands of Funeral Home, Rutland, with parents were expected to Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. protest by keeping their childBurial will be in the While Oak ren home from school. Cemetery, Harrisonville. The Board of Educa!ion hired Friends may call at the funeral a private firm to provide 130 new yellow buses to carry out home any time Wednesday. the court-ordered integration program for the city's 97 grammar schools. The city's jynior and senior high schools were not involved. U.S. District Judge Stanley A. Plsns are being made to Weigel in July ordered the expand the handicraft and schools integrated as a result of business book services of the a suit by the NAACP. The Meigs, Jackson, Vintoo Book- school board adopted a plan mobile, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, dividing the city into seven supervisor, said today. busing zones. Numerous books on hanPolice dispatched patrohnen dicraft and business are to possible trouble spots as the available through the book- new school year opened. City mobile which has access to oflicials urged antibusing many volumes through the state parents to refrain from vilibrary service. Residents olence. · wishing material oo handicraft ~ All children were given name or business are invited to e•- tags to be worn un their outer pre~ their Interests at book- clothing. The ta11 listed the mobile stops or telephone lbe child's name, the nwnber of hts bookmobile service office in bus, his classroom and school. Pomeroy. A Jackson, Ohio, couple has filed a $600,li00 damage suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against the Holzer Hospilal Foundation, First Ave. and Cedar St., Gallipolis, five of its physicians and other employee as the result of an operation performed ·Aug. 5, 1970_ Mary Jo and Daniel E Coil 221 David Ave., Jackson; the action against the foundation, Dr. Thm~~~s P. Price, Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Dr. Donald E. O'Rourk, Dr . Richard G. Patterson, Dr . Lewis A. Schmidt Ill and Catby Pickens, another hospital employee. 1 filed Mr. Nreholson ruJa Died Y Pupils Take to Bus More Seroices Are Available enttne comic strip, "~uts" was syndicated, $500 the secood mootb, $1,0110 the tbird month; in 1966 $300,li00 plus income from boots, toys, sweatshirts, and occasional TV shows. ~ Elberfelds Warehouse on Sale at • _ pomeroy MechaniC Street Terrific vaaues_ Myton Rugs cle 12 foOt Vlf1 - b 12 up to site \2 bV \6. •88 00 S1teS \'1 V $88 00 All on sale tor . Covering in all , new Vinyl Floor s ·g Sale of Armstrong s "de or 4 yards w•de. Also I ds wide, 3 yards WI widthS -2 yar ' \ • • Continued cloudy and eool tonighl Clearing Wedr ky. Highs lir>-~. Devoted To The Interesl$ OJ The Meigs·MO$On Area VOL XXIV NO. Hl6 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN. CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1971 2 GM Plants Closed in Bus THE SlliOOL SAFETY PATROL bu hem arp!Ued far the new year at the Ptmeroy Elementary School wxler the direction of Pomeroy Chief ol Police Jed Webster. Making up the group, composed of sixth graders, are, front row, I tor, Mark Mitch, Randy Roach, Randy Phillips, Timmy Hood, Jimmer Soulsby, Buddy McAngus, Jeff English, Ricky Glaze, Todd Rawlings, lieutenant, and Jim Rosenbawt, captain; second row, from the left, Peggy Glrolaml, 1te11y Smith, Kim Itrau~~n. Cbief wa.w. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, teacher and advisor; Cathy Baleltnar, Jane Sisson, Paige &nith; third row, from left, Randy Hoodashelt, Dwayne Qualls, Susan ~ns, Vicky Hysell, Rhonda Hudson, Rema Chafin, Kim Williams, Marcia Dillard, Chuck Follrod and Davis Harris. Abandoned Dump Will Be Sold Middleport Village Council voted Monday night to advertise for sale a 27-4lcre plot which until a few months ago was used as a sanitary landfill. Council voted unanimously to advertise tbe land upon the suggestion of Councilman John Zerkle who pointed out that the Meigs County Commissiooers have received about $123,000 in Appalachia funds to establish a countywide landfill and apparently will proceed with the project. · Middleport opened the landfill on the 27-4tcre plot off the Rt. 7 bypass several years ago when the stale ordered that open dumps be discontinued. An old rat-infested dwtp on the Oood road was cJOIII!d and the village attempted ' to operate Its own landfill on the 27 acres located In the Leading Creek area of Salisbury Township off the bypass. However, the landfill was the subject of many complaints by residents of the sector and as a result was closed several months ago. Council heard Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans list complaints of play activities after school hours on the playground of the Middleport Elemenlary SchooL A petition asking that the basketball court there be removed from tbe playground was reported being circulated. The chief asked council to authorize him to close a section of a street at various times during the week so that cllildren could play under pollee supervision. However, council took no action on the request. Councilman Dick Vaughan was named to attend a meeling of the Meigs Local School Dislricl Board of Educallon tonight to express the desire of village officials that the playground be Jell open each evening if requests to the contrary are lodged. Mayor C. 0. Fisher reported that he has recetved several complaints of a well on the hack porch ofaband?ned property on Third Ave. whtch IS dangerous lor children to be around. He asked Mrs. Roger Morgan, councilwoman, to ask the property owner to take immediate action to fill the well. Council approved the report of Mayor C. 0. Fisher for tbe month of August showing receipts of $723 of which $547 was collected in fines and fees. Council also approved the report of Fire Chief Thomas Darst. Firemen answered three calls in August, two in town and one in Cheshire and two calls in July, one in town and one in Cheshire, the report showed. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles in- dicating that the village in the future can expect a faster distribution of license tax fees. Duplications in the system are being eliminated and computers are being put into use. Councihnan David Ohlinger asked that the intersection of Palmer and Fifth Ave. be investigated for safety hazards. At one point, due to parking and trees, visibility of drivers is greatly handicapped, Ohlinger said. The matter will be investigated. Others attending the meeting were Councilman Lawrence Stewart and Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor. Dea th so Close . B LYNN JOHNSON y A 1 ld to United Pr:s: IDternatlonal ATIICA N.Y. (UPI)- We ' near dea th . were a1ways I knew they would kill us r---------------------------~ when the attack began. I was I 7\T • 1 so scared. I was ready to die. I just hoped and prayed. : 1 Each of us bad an execulionBy Ualted Prell IDimlallonal eer assigned to us. My executioner was shot just Rocky IV Sued by Stripper before he could get to me. The stale police sharpshoot1IARLESTON, w. VA. -A ~.•surrincoMection with ters saved a lot of lives. Just termination of a strip mine Job in Braxton County bas been filed before they started to go for us, against Secretary of Slate JOOil D. Rockefeller IV, the Ap- a slug would hit one of them palachian Research and Development Fund and several others. The suit was filed In Kanawha County Circuit Court oo behalf of land owner Peal Dennia and Tri-state Mines -Minerals Co. The Eastern Local Athletic The suit staled Tri-State moved In mining machinery shprtly Boosters Assn. will meet this after the state Department of Natural Resources granted a evening at tbe high school at 8 pennlt Jan. 18. But because of acts by the defendants, the suit p.m. claimed, the mining operation was terminated and tbe plaintiffs Tbe film ol last week's were unable to sell coal. The suit described the defendants as game will be shown and a being cmcerned with tbe ''purported social progress and anti- "sideline quarterback club" pollution matters in Bruton County." will be organized. All alumni and Interested persons are Somebody May Get Socked Invited to attend. The BRUSSEIJJI - THE SIX EUROPEAN Cornmoo Markel association plans to meet nations will urge the United States Wednesday to devalue tbe every Tuesday of each week. dollar, abollsb its 10 pet. SJrcharge on imports, and join other counlries In restoring woi-14 monetary order. "We are really going to sock it to them," one Common Markel official said. The Common Market's tough stand emerged from a sevenhour meeting Mooday of tbe finance and economics ministers of West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, l.m:embourg and The Netberlands. The crisis was triggered by ~linn's Aug. 15decision to free tbe dollar frcm 1111 fixed exchange value and allow it to "fioat" and find its own level with other currencies. The !'resident also imposed a 10 pet. s..-cbarge on all imports. B . ..f. ,ews••• rn r1e1 s : and they !ell. Tbe knives were still in their hands. Just before tbe assault started they took eight hostages into a cellblock. There was no way for the sharpshooters to get in there. They slit their throats. They put some other guys in trenches and poured gasoline over them. But they apparently chickened out and didn't light it. The remaining hoslages were blindfloded and lied-up- hands and fe~t.-iust like pigs. They didn't move toward us when the assault started. The guy in charge of the executioners told the others to keep cooL They were not going to ltill us unless one of them was hurt. When the shooting and gassing began, my executioner knocked me to the ground, pulled me up, knocked me down again and at that point I blacked out. ' When I came to-! wasn't out more than a minute or two-the guy was there beside me. Dead. (Continued oo Page 8) Meters Collect Over $1,527 In Middleport arrests by his department durmg the month mcluding seven for intoxication, four, assault · and battery; two. for mvestigat10n ; two for ftghting ; two, drivin~ while intoxicated; two, squealing tires, and one each for running a red light, ~allur~ to y:eld ~ r;ght: :a~ o owmg oo c ose y, c . assured clear distance, lin· proper turn, reckless operation and distur_bing the _ peace. . Th li dr e ~ ce crrnser was tven 3,695 miles durmg the month. Office · The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday voted to c!: =~~:;e.;t~bein afternoons Monday through Friday. A parltime secretary SAIGON (UPI ) - AntiAmerican violence broke out today in Saigon where terrorists fire-bombed an American truck, badly wounding a U. S. sailoc The old imperial capital ofH~.;..declaredofflimitsto American troops following antiAmerican rioting there. The Saigon outbreaks stemmed in part from past American support of Ptesident Nguyen Van . 'l'bieu and his decision to run unoppooed in tile Oct. 3 presidential electioos. Disabled war veterans have demonstrated against 'l'bieu, the United Stales and the war itself. will be employed in the office. Jack Kerr, now C of C president, will ask the county commission for courthouse space. Members agreed tbe office should be oriented toward service to the county as well as to Pomeroy. The secretary will . t the chamber in local assiS promotions. The chamber will send a letter of congratulations to Miss Laurel Lea (Lauri~) Schaefer , whowascrownedMissAmerica 1972 Saturday night. Miss Schaefer was crowned Miss Southern Ohio at the~ No injuries were re~ in Southern Ohio Pageant ' 10 two smgle-car acctdents Pomeroy in 1968 which was Monday. sponsored by the Chamber of The Meigs County Sheriffs Commerce and Ohio Ela Phi Dept. said that Joseph T. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Vosick, 23, Uhrichsville, Sorority. Flowers will also be traveling on SR 7 at t p.m. sent to Miss Schaefer when she passing a line of cars wentlo the returllli to Ohio. left into the yard of the James Kerr reported that 25 Grueser borne when a car in memberships have been front of him also pulled out to received, making the total dues pass. paid $650. Vosick, whose car went ~ Kerr also said the Regatta yards before stopping nff tile fund has a balllnce of $333.02, highway, was arrested on with notes at the Pume!oy charges of passing without National Bank and The Far- assured clear distance. mers Bank and Savings Co., Monday at 6 p.m. on Collaty paid. Road 3, Robert E. Hawkins, Zl, Attending the noon lundteon Rutland,lraveling nartb anDid at Bower's Drive-In were Bob a curve, got in wet grass Jacobs Earl Ingels, Jack causingbimtoklle<:~~~lrol Tbe Carsey,' Bill Grueser, Walter car skidded across tbe biglnray Grueser, Tom Cascell, Richard and...,... an -•nktnrnt backChambers and Dean Lutz, wards. There was Jicbt"';m•ge advertising salesnlan for to the car. No citlr. WMPO Radio. issued. The Hue violence came after an American SGidier sbot and killed a youth who bad s1olen a waleb from anolbel' Gl. A mob of Yielnamese youths hurled firebombs into American vehicles befcre they were dispersed by po[i<.oe. The city was declared off limits and U. S. vehicles forbidden to enter it. Little figbting was reporied em '"" war fruits but tn Laos '""< government lroops entered the town of Patsontodayin a major victmy ...,... North VieiN:m s and Patbet Lao lroops wbo overran tile Bolovens Plateau last May. Tile plateau controls large parts Ill tile Ho Chi Minb Trail infillratim routes to South T wo Autos Jn Mishaps Fl•eJd Tour On Sepl. }5· SOt.miERN IUGH SCHOOL varsity cheerleaders who will work overtime this faD to help rebuild school spirit and support for their football team are, liD r, front, Nancy Ours; second row, Jean Sloter; third row, Teresa Gooch, Judy Roberts and Lee Ann Pam Hill was absent. Platt said Fisher Body remains only four hours ahead of the Pontiac assembly line in its output of auto bodies. "Why us?" asked a dismayed (Continued on Page 8) FIFTEEN WAS'l'OOMANY - .A - (.tlDve) owned by Mr. and Mrs. 1'cm Jones, crown City RD, ~ ll8bn Ibis month with a double blrlllfll 2t pigs five dl;ya apart, then righted tbiDgll by beuelf. 011 SepU slle bad nine pip aDd on the 8th, five days later, U llllft. 'l'lr odds of Ibis hot,...ing no one learned in animal husbandry was willing to guess. One local veterinarian l8l'eed wilb the J-• II is ''very rare," occurring only when there is emceplinD in ucb Ill the two horns ri the ulerua. Unable to feed wbllt slle prlldliced, tbe sow by last weekend hid killed an but of 11er double Iiller, of wJjcb one re:nainr.t weak &mdly. Jcmes said an infant pig will oot lbrive m food fnm any !lliRf! other tban its mother. L"'fLamb \.,dl er ~fd::::t ~~~:~:da~ To Open Truck Bombed . SAIGON - MILITARY IIOURCI!S repocted today that the South Viellllmv· IK1IlY is setting up ila first new division since 111115 to take tbt place of American forces scheduled to be withcnwnllong lbe allied defatle net....n llong the Demilitarized . Z!JDe, Meantime, In Stqon, a U. S. sailor was iDjured wben VIet OtlllC guerrillaa firebcmbed IR Amaicu truck. And In the DDrtbJn city o1 Hue, Vietnem esi youtha IIII'Jed Molotov cocktails at -~~u.s. veblcleufter aGifltllly 8hot a VIetnamese boy as (CGDtllltletl• Pile I) tions." Parking meter collections in Middleport for U1e month of August were $1,527.50, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans reported LONDON- ROBERT ROWLANDS turned on his silprt-wave radio hoping to pick up 8011leme In Aulllralia. Jnatead be tuned in on a gang ri thieves tunneling into a central I.Alndon bank vault only bl1f a mile away. POllee lllid tbe haul in the robbery could be u hl8b as $U million. It also loucbed nff a massive investigation u to why pollee failed to acton Rowlands'llpllld, when they did, how tbe)o DWlllled to visit the bMk being robbed without noticing llll)'lbiDg , . going on. RowJands said pollee an but ignored blm and it was more than IJboun law tllat radio detection trucb were t.ougbt to the area -jUitulraJII!Dissiooulopped.Itwasnot until Monday morning - M hourailfter Rowllnda f1nt ltmed lnlo lbe bank robbers lbatlbecrlmewu dilcovered. The lloyd's Bant liranch involved Wll at 115 Balrer Street, one block !rem Sherlock Holmes' flcUonal 22 Baker Street reiideoce and not farm from Madame n.&ud'a wu muaeum. First-NeUJ Outfit Since 1965 Object, Pressure On Court By RICHARD HUGHES PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI )Picketing opponents of school 0',. busing succeeded today in forcing giant General Motors Mrs. Meadows in Corp. to close two of its plants, hoping that the world's largest would use its Leaders' Volume corporation poli.tical clout against courtMrs. Dan Meadows ol ordered integration. Middleport, a teacher at the Approximately 500 pickets Pomeroy Elementary School, massed in front of the gales of bas been selected for listing a Fisher Body plant before the in "Leaders of American start of the ftrSt day shift, Elementary Education for jeering workers who went in 1971," according to Robert and arguing with UAW repreMorris, principal of the sentatives who lried to urge Pomeroy scbool. She was employes into the plant. nominated earlier this year A sborlage of auto bodies by the school administrators. forced GM to shut down the Leaders of American companioo Pontiac Motor DiviElementary Education Is an sion assembly line, wllich annual program honoring the employs 14,000 hourly workers. men and women who have The only GM complex in distinguished themselves by Pontiac not llit by the boycott their service and leadership was the GMC plant wllich in the field of elementary makes school buses. education. Each year, tile APontiac spokesman said the biographies ol those honored assembly line which produces are featured in the awards 70 cars per hour, would be volume, Leaders ol American halted, forcing 1,Zll workers Ill Elementary Education. be sent home early. a.u:m:cc : ~u ~ "We experienced more tban 60 per cent absenteeism," said Albert F. Platt, Fisher Body plant manager. ''We cannot operate under these coodi- Story the Yard Didn't Believe I Wmthe,·_ Nease. ' V"1etnam. Meigs Area farmers are inviled to a On Oboervation Field Day at tile farm Ill Dale K&lll&, near Chester Wednesday, Sepl 1~ at I p.m. Agroncmy !p"Cialists I* 11 will be John U..... wuod, EJ;. tension Ara Agronomist at the Jarbm Center; Sam Bolle, Extension Soil Scientist at Ohio State UniYtrsity, and pc Ny Larry Shepherd, &zteasioo Agron<mist in Corn at OhiD State Univasity. Some corn hybrids still growing will be - . The an !elf blight I* I' will Ill evalaatal, -.1 idMI fw -.. meW. tm I* .,, n Ill' acre will be llll&al Eva)- illla 'tl ill an pc-.ctNo is latM I lUI C.£.. Blakeslee, COIIDlJ ad rt• agenl � 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 13, 1971 edwards nicholson