http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4bc72e100775b8fb7d178ce84324a2b3.pdf 29dd6da76657321d8f38e430e2538709 PDF Text Text ------,~-------- - ~ .I -!'I Dilly !I lloel., ~G), 0., !ll!pl.U, 1m. Crusade Planned • An ~ Crualde will lllld at the First Baptist reb, E. Main Street, J'II!MII'OJ, "'CCnnnil« ..., Monday at p.m. ud continuing :...lllllih Sunday, Sepl 26, with . Edward B. Fischer, Ohio Japttst Olnvenllon evangeUat, .pest ent~~~ellat. I Rev. Ji'ilcber, a graduate of Jlihejton College and NorBible College, came the staff of the Olpo Baptist Convention 18fter serving as ~rintendent of Tbe Baptist JIOmeofUpperMiamiatPiqua, -Ghio 51!! years. Previously be ~ad served in various :pastorates JO years in Ohio, and ;was a chaplain during World :War II. ~ He has been heard and ,.loved by many. RecenUy be '¢ompleted a trip to the Holy ..,._tern ;fo ppqp •: . PAYMEI'ml DElAYED COUJIIBUS (UP!) -Stille Wtlfue Diredor Job ·E. lb • uld Ieday •unlDg ••me payme•ls. will be children. He and his wife, Evelyn, reside in Piqua. There will be a "Sped•! "'--'·-'•"" each night of _ the loee delayed b)' at least 0 "" week ~,..,......., ..ie lbe two l•terlm services, with special music ., 'cot bills pusetl by tbe and a .nur1ery provided. Each ~ euller lllls DIODtb night services will be preceded did lilt . ....,.. flUids lor. lbe with a prayer circle in the ant.c llemes. JII1IYd" rooDl at the cburcb at 7:10p.m. The public is cordially invited IIARIUAGE UCENSE to attend each service. 11Jere Lawrence Coy Fields, 55, will be a free-will offering Pomeroy, and Birdie May received each night Boyd, 45, Middleport, Rt. 1. HazelL Gibb DietJ .. Tr·~ J ....·, · • S ~.1 Mrs. Hazel Lewis Gibbs, 79, of Lewis, Jr., Camden, Ohio. near Letart, w. va. , died Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Veterans Memorial at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Hospital. Foglesong Funeral Home with The daughter of the tate the Rev. George Hoschar ofEdward and Mary Gibbs Lewis, ficiating. Burial will be in Mrs. Gibbs was b<m in the Graham Cemetery. Friends :Land. Fairview cOmmunity July 5, may can at the funeral home . Rev. Fischer is married and 1892. She was a former any time afler noon Thursday. ·ibe father of two married elementary school teacber in ~ Mason County. Besides her. JIISIJllity Pleaded , parents, she was preceded in deaSurvthbl_vYm . agbrareolherher,Wihtlusband,li•m. In Murder Case ; : ___ ·. Arthur E. Gibbs ; two At Pt. Pleasant . (Continued from Page 1) daughters, Mrs. Maxine' PT. PLEASANT_ Not guilty 'affect or ~rhaps, encourage, Turnbull, Mason, and Mrs. E. by reason of insanity was the otber jmiors to make similar Louise Gibbs, near Letart; plea of 21-year old steven requests. Pocter pointed out to three sons, Arthur C., Hartford, SwaDD, Point Pleasant, in the student tbat the board does and Carl J. and Leo F., New Masm County Circuit Court wish Ill encourage students to Haven ; 16 grandchildren, eight Tuesday mcrning. receive their diplomas but must grea !-grandchildren, two Swann, accused of the July consider other factors. sisters, Mrs. Ruth Cllasleeu, 4thmurderofSandraWilllams ~ board a~inted Dana Emore, Ohio, and Mra. Sally 19,CampConley~ appeared with Kessmger as jun1or high school Allen, Toronto, Ohio, and two bls attorneys, R. G. and R. F. cheerleader coach and .Gary brothers, Allen Lewis, of near Musgraw to enter biB plea and :Walker as cD-<!Il~rvisor of the Letart, w. Va., and Edward heard Judge James Lee high school yearbook. William '1'llcmpsan p<8nl.out to him that Hackett was named a substitute Finel should be be found guilty of the l:ustodian. Tbe board approved Defendantl munier charge be could be Jbe employment of Aaron Zahl sentenced to lif · . '-' a teacber of industrial arts Two defendants were fined Judge ........,!_~ ~loraslongasbeisneededinthe and two forfeited bonds iu aa:epted o;;.:;"'~ te~ ~trict Pomeroy Mayor Charles ._Frida se • · Legar'S court Tuesda y, Sepl71 at9:30 a.m. , George Hargraves, . Y_ ~ Musgrave llld Musgrave asked JUPerlntendent, reported tbat ~were Adam Collins, Big the judge to cbange the trial fncrements in teacher pay Cre.k, W. Va., ~~~ _and ~Is datetolat.er " the term"to all ..... days m jail, Ill .-••ot be made during the and whilethree intoxicated, and dri-•" J..,;.;;; them to prepare their cases ow on Jovemment wage freeze and Hind Middl $5 and . sucb a serious charge olbat school lunch prices must ..Y. eporl, costs, · · ~emain the same. 11 was drivmg the wrong way 011 a one reported that Prosecutor ::;., s~~ ~ ~ 8 ...., llemard Fullz will handle the rva, 0 el PAREN'I'S TO MEET ]letails of a request by a RuUand :::ted~or !'=i•:bir inTbe playground committee of ~t to run a gas line under ca an . ones, the Pomeroy Elementary tchool property In that com- Columbus, forfeited an $1~7S School PI'A will meet Thursday munity. bond posted 00 a speeding at 7 p.m. at the school. All • Mullen spoke on the charge. parents are urged to attend. iangerous intersection at State Route 7 and County Road 5. ter . Jaaolmid Plavgro1Jnd ·•·•t ,,... ~ .. •> '"' M Go Go thaGil!l~anwillandconhatavcet C vem . t jWn aend someone down to look .• , tbliiltdttiiln. SAIGON (UPI}-Sen. Gawge and Sayre were McGovern, J>..SD., was aelamedboardmemberstoserve luaJJy meeting with Viet Clllg :ls representatives of the board ageuiB rather than the religiCIIS 3D meet for discussiOns with leaders be thought they were Jl!iresentalives of the district's Tueaday night when a cburcb feachers association on Oct. 19. was Jirt'bnmbed, tbe Saigm ~ Attending the meeting were police chief said today. ~ ·ard members, Porter, Police Cbief .......... 90 · · - Si "'-•au lfulle!l, Sayre, Virgil King, said the flrebunbs we-e lbrowll lllram Slawter, Clerk L. w. atthecbtrebwberethesenalor .McComas, Vaughan, Supt. \vas in a sea-et cmfereuce by Jlargraves and Mrs. David manbers of the South VJelua'Jiowen from the teachers mese Popular Self-Defdllle ForJSSOCialion. Larry Morrison, ces home guard. . :psststant superintendent, was Saigon. Police Chief Trang Si :IID8ble to attend due to illness. Tan sa1d Sen. McGovern, • "unwittingly" met with the Viet Cong agents. McGovern called the charge outrageous and complained T... iglll lnd Tllundly ~rsonally to President Nugyen Sept. !Sind 16 Van Thien. NOT OPEN Tan said McGovern ''was oot aware he was meeting with V1et Friuy t11ru Tuesday Cong agents and cadres." September 11-21 THE REIYERS McGovern and four aides !Tecllnicolorl were meeting secretly with a Steve McQueen group tbat had been described Sharon Farrell GP as Vietnamese Buddhist and A MAN Reman Catholic leaders and a CALLED HORSE student group. !Tecllnicolorl Tan said sune of the students Richard Harris GP meetinl! with McGovern were part of a radical "Student Assault Group" which aulb:ri- ! Mullen MEIGS THEATRE BY GOWIE CLENDENIN public and ·personal welfare. black brothers and sisters." Women's lib's bra burning And if civilization is to survive .Another said, "Send them to and karate ladies are deman- U1e home and institution of Vietnam ; after all, fighting a .. ding more rights and freedomS : .narrlage must stay. . . war is a man's job. That's what Now this three year ·marriage Where does youth get its bent this fascinating womanhllod license thing - or is it seven, is fur colilmQnal. living and wants. The great American · it just to run its · course With shacking up with just anyone? sport is no longer baseball, but option to be renewed, and there Hasn't this sort of thing been a name calling." will be no divorce in tbat time- "way of life" for many? With all - The Ub must be celebrating equal and binding on both the cheating that goes on within their score now on allowing 12 parties- or just the men bomd the home?.- someliriles. year old girls on paper routes in by it? Will these bra-less gals New York. Previously a boy Could the liberated female really be happy with this could start at 12, but girls at 16. walk out on it any time? Well, change in the system they're How many folk believe a 12it's different any way from the fightillg so hard for - going year old girl (or boy) to be safe · trial, companionate and againstalllawsofnature,God . on any street; deUvering and common-law way, which for and man? The late Robert collecting for papers after years has needed no license, Raurk said: " A man has one school? just mutual consent. pride, masculinity. When a wife Some men can See and And the post WW II times encroaches on that pride, she's acknowledge the lib movement when the best the modern man lost a lover and gained a son." is only asking for the rights we promised was a wedding It's sad, and hard to see if she claim are just for any one. They tomorrow, for a honeymoon is smart or not. There's always say, "We fight to force freedom tonight. Now the once pursued been this joke·about"smartinin' on people across the world is in pursuit. pills." Now they really have but when our own wives, girlSeems like these ladies are some "smart pills," they're friends or daughters demand anti-men, marriage and called. . this very thing they'~e a bunch children; and forget about Andyouthandaged,too,want o'.dykes. morals - not light-laced; just everything yesterday _ and One black woman said, loose '" a lot of !Vays. pay for it tomorrow, maybo!. "liberation to us is lib for ·all Every one's seeing and in- And looking for thrills! Smoke black~ople,andlet'snotallow vestigating someone else. Now two packs of cigarettes a day; ourselves to be used and Women's Lib demands take tranquilizers, drink liquor trapped by the white women's apologies. from wliticians - and drive fast cars. dissatisfaction with her own "Snow White mu5t go." And It's said 4 415 women are man ···;' most any kind of marriage, but attending law' school and more Another said: " White the three or seven year period than half that many are Women's Ub has nothing to do they decide to advocate. practicing Jaw. They're . with us black folk -It's time Is marriage really on its way "corning into their own," since you left us oul,_ of your abortive out? Any trend or system tbat the draft began to cut into the movements and insane afattacks the home is hostile to male enrollment. Men say why fairs." not draft them? Equal rights, Chinese women · for years Loss Was $45,000 equal obligations! lived by the criteria set down in . Mrs. · Na'\ine Henninger of ''The Book of Rites," a ConLosses as a result of_a ftre Columbus, a flamboyant fucian classic: which struck th~ Excelsior Salt speaker for "Women's rights in To be humble and respectful, Co. on East Mam St., Pomeroy, jobs" was in Athens recenUy. yielding and reverential, to put Aug. 30 have been set at $45,000, Sbe sang, "We've COme a long herself after others ; not talk of Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Way, Baby....:. but we've sure got her merits nor argue about her Werry said today. a long way to go." faults; Of the total $23 0011 was to Another member of Women's To bear with reproach and ' contents, the balance to the Ub claimed Ohio has the most endure slights - always to act buildings. Ther~ was Insurance, restrictive labor laws on women with circumspection; to retire Chief Werry sa1d. Repatrs are ofanystate,andshemay take it late, and rise ear}y; not shirk bem " g made . up with Gov. Gilligan . Mrs. exerti on from dawn t"Ill dark ; Henninger agreed and urged Not argue about her private them to support other women to affairs; to be neat and· orderly. THEY'LL WASH CARS . men, regardless of whether you All this continued for Meigs High School Jmtor yourself want the work, and thousands of years. Never Vars1ty and Freshmen adds we've been discriminated heard what men were doing all cheerleaders will hold a car agai.;.t by s. s., taxes and that time! Any way , the wash Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 credit bureaus Communists took over in 1949, p.m. at Jack's Ashland, corner We do tbe ~me work and and one of their first acts was to of_Beech and Locust Streets, receive $58 to men's pay for give women complete equality Middleport. $100. 1ndustry gives typing tests with men! Perhaps there was to girls, but boys get the in- method in their madness. telligence tests; and use them In 1958 Louis Barcata for the reason in not hiring described Chinese women : females. The hair is worn smooth, cut, They cause men to have in- or in pigtails, even 50 year olds. presic!en!, is to end a ~Y dustrial accidents by wearing Their bearing and gait have visit to Vlelnam Thursday. stretch pants on the assembly become mannish ; their Tan said tbe pastor of tbe line, too emotional, and not gestures neutralized. Redemptory Reman Catholic ambitious enongh! The practice of flirting has church asked "a number of In the Black Lash against died out, to be replaced with foreigners" who came to the Women's lib, one black said, comradeship. Chinese women, meeting to leave and called in "They're a bunch of frustrated he was told haughtily were no the Self-Derense Force when hugs," and, " there's no such longer serving the pleasure of they refused. thing as women's Ub for us men . They rea II y were "The participants In the meeting pushed .out the PSDF andlockedthedoora,"Tansaid. "So the PSDF and localRcmau Catholic people reacted by burning a truck and a number of (Continued from Page I) motor vehicles." American military police in the panicky first moments of finally restored order and the attack. "The man assigned McGovern and his aides re- to kill me was down behind turned lo their bote!. Tbe U.S. me," he said. "He's friendly Embassy then assigned guards and wouldn't have killed me but wben the bullets were flying be to the McGovern party. had me out in front of him." wrong p arty · llessaylsresp+msil~eloc recent Molotov cocktail attacks against American jeeps and tnda in Saigon. Tbe Popular Self-Defense Fon:e tried to break up the liii!I!U. rut,_ barred from the cburdl then they began '--''•• _...,.. "o::O:=bo ,........, and shooting into the air, lbe police chief said. Tan made his statement at the daily war briefing for the Saigon press cmps. He said he wautm tn teD the full details ci the incident "because we learned that there were a qunber ci peqlle involved for disbmcrable pm I" e ." McGovei"D, the only an!lOIIIced Cllndjcl•te for tbe 1m Democratic nomination for Hostages News... in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) Cllllltries IAJday in ajoillt demand to the United States to devalue the dollar aDd lift President NO: on's !Opel. import surcharge. GovalliiJellt sources said Olancell!l" of tbe Exchequer Anlbony Barber told U. S. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally tbat Britain agrees with the llllll"Rt countries tbat these are essential first m"""' to eDI the mon~ld dollar crisis. Tbe United States has said it will neither devalue tbe dollar nor lift the surcharge mlil olber majcr lradln8 countries raise the value of their own eastern Peunsylvania and in Texas, residents were asb!d to ranain alert !ar flooding as beavy showers cauaed by Tropical Sl«m Edith tbrmlenod swollen rivers and water reservoirs. Gale warniDgs we-e issued foc Brownsville, Tex., north to Port Man!lje)d as Edith slapped,the Gulf of Menco with 5Gmile- an.1Jour willds. 1'1'1lpical Storm Edith had stalled about 100 miles south II. Blowuville early today, but the storm was expected to *ift slowly ncrtlnrard. violets~ handpainted purest white milk - glass. and trimmed with a ruffle of sparkling cry!ilal--. 1his is Fenfon's Violets in the Snow! COme and broMe our Atleast .me persms drowned Tuesday as water raged 15 feet deep ~ the main streets of Olester and Norristown, Pa. Folr others were missi..: and assumed drowned. Dlapman's ·Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY en1ire selection of glass soon. HANESEP T41111'11 You can wash them and ·wuh them and wuh them. And they'll 81111 feel good. They're rntde ct cotton that keeps its llhape. ~ reinforced where It counts, to resist ugglng. Smail, me"dtum, large. extra large. 3.·-for $Ut Double Pinel llrtefl Give him perfect comfort. Hann brlell t.. ,.._ forced eeams and asctentmc cut-for genUe support all da~ long. The elastic walatbend • ·heil reslatan~ so the comfort lasts longer. stz• i!ll oM. ~ ,.,~".39 Ill Elberfelds Pomeroy, Ohio HEADOUARTERSFORCARHARTT The high-scoring boot look. It sports a snoot toe, harness strap and easy·moving leather. Step into a pair. You'll have the look of a winner. POM EROY-MIIJDLEPORT, OH 10 l t. 'l ;1,.. ,. •• .,.;._ l I RESERVE CREER1EADERS of Soutbem Local 111gb School are front, 1..-, Stephanie Ord and Vickie Wolfe, back, Ronda Ash holding Cindy Gooch. Statements in Disagreement Two accidents were investigated Wednesday , the Meigs COUJity Sheriff's Dept. reported. At 3:50 p. m. Uoyd H. Hoffman, Pomeroy Rt. 3, was traveling on Comty Road 18, nine miles north of Pomeroy in a pickup truck when he met a school bus driven by Unda Jett, 31, Pomeroy, · which Hoffman stated was on the wrong side of the highway rounding a curve. Hoffman said when he pul!ed to the right the berm gave way and his truck rolled over the embankment. The driver of the Meigs Local School bus, however, stated she was on her side of the highway ! News ••• in Briefs Belfa•t Rocking again IIELFAST,NOR'lUERN IRELAND -BRITISH troopo came under attack from snipers and stone .throwing crowds in Belfast llld LOudmdeuy lllday while explosiona rocked the capital, in~ at least Uree pa-sons. Gunmen kidnaped a policeman near the border with the IrlBh Republic, rut later released him UDharmed. A British soldier died of gunshot wounds received in an attack Tu~ raising to 21 the toll of soldiers killed in the province tlda year. . Military Draft in MoriBl Danger WASHINGTON '- FU'ItJR.E OF mE M!LlrARY draft, .,~ a1n1e June 30, slill appeared to be In doubt lllday as admlnl•traUm olllclals faced another Senate revolt in their effort to pin I""'JJI~Iion of the drafl An aftemoon vote slated In the Senate on a motion by Sen. Gordon Allott, R.Colo., to table the bill wblcb wwld ellend the draft another two years. Vuit Ended and had witnesses to prove it. The Hoffman truck was demolished. Hoffman suffered a lcaeration to his right shoulder but was not immediately treated. No arrest was made. On Comty. Road 31 Wednesday at 7 p. m. Thomas Edward , Wilson, 16, was traveling west when the steering went out on his truck as be romded a curve. Wilson hit the gas pedal instead of his brake, causing the truck to strike an embankment and turn over several times. There was heavy damage to the truck. No injuries or arrests were reported. . ! F~reKept S.UGON - AT LEMI' 15 PERSONS INCWDING an American civilian, have been Uated dead by the U. S. conunand lllday after the worst terrorlat Incident in the South Vietnamese capital in slz years. Tbe ezploslon also Injured 57 other persons, includlngaevenAmericanGIB, the command aMounced. Another anti-American demonatralion lroke out at an Army base near Salgm, and the U.S. Embassy advised Americans to take precaullona foc their safety. . To Wiring Pomeroy firemen were called to the intersection of Butternut and Brick Sis. at 10:57 p. m. Wednesday when a car driven by Ivan Powell of Pomeroy caught fire . Damages were restricted to the wiring, Fire Chief Henry Werry said. At 7:43 a. m. today, the Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Dana Swift home in Minersville wbere a visitor, Carl McCimg of Natchez, Tex., had become ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital to be admitted for treatment. At 2:« p. m. Wednesday, the squad answered a call to the Bowers Restaurant on East Main St. wbere an employe, Vanessa Pettit, had fainted. Sbe was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment. Radio to Speed Scorekeepipg S.UGON - SEN. GEORGE M<XlOVERN LEFT South Vlelnam IAJday after a three-Uy visit shrouded in controversy. Tbe II!DIIilr couferred with President Nguyen Van Thieu and demanded an apology frllll1bleu after police cbarged McGovern bad met unwittingly with Viet Cong agents. Just before leaving The Meigs Local Athletic far bla rebm trip lo the United Stales, the plllr criticized Boosters approved purchase of Prellident Nixon's Vletnamlzatlon program, likening It to "a· a walkie-talkie ( tw~way radio) bandag~ ~;~~~a malignant cancer." to be used at football g~ to provide instant and accura!e information for the scorekeeper Polke Fight Studentl, Farmers Tuesday evening at the high N.ARl'I'A, JAPAN- THOOSANDS OF STUDENTS and school. · farmer~ duhed with at least 5,000 pollee today at the site of an 11rpcrt undlr con~trucUon. At le•t three policemen were kllled Kermit Walton, president, llld IUGtber 150 olllcen InjUred. Tbe atudens and farmers were extended thanks to the .memII"OiilttUJW the ClllllrucUOII of the alrpcrt which Is being built 30 bers for working at the financially successful county fair mlll!ll oulllde Tllkyo 18 handle jumbo jets. ' food stand. It was' decided to give two footballs at the next ' , Guerrilla~ Attack Pauenger Bus home game. Fibns were shown PIINOII PBNB- A CIVlLIAN PA!IIIENGER bua was at- of last week's game ' with !ec+:ed llillll)' by perr111u a!OIIilli8bnY 5ucrthWIIII of Phuom Reemelin, won by the .._.., '1'be al!bart lime befcre a truck convoy was Marauders, ~14. ttJIIIIIIraacblbe 1M ~ vi~ food auppllea. It was the Thll boosters will meet again Caumnlnitrt attaek In the put month along the key next. Tuesday at 7:30. Refresh, IJIPw:qlllltfnlaiPIIIcm,._lotbt'ftt,l!andiMrder. ., ments will be served. · For Marauders Shtr,i lintd nst tsV- Thl w•mnt vest 111d1 II Bllftt11lintd jadet IBW - For Mot PIIY IJ 81111~ 1 t lintel £till lilt-"'-" ...... W.. II Shll)l li11lll rllldl ca1 t 34CII -t~~XulieMs lflwp1 IIJiina !IM re•lsttl• Iii ~trJI lln14 lad:tl UCB-W~rm lftd ,._.,. rt1 111M • IIIMIIIIIII qllih liMd jld:tt IDU-Utht wtl~~~ lnaulalian 11vt1 you mobility _ 6 ln5ullttd qulltllntd COli IDLC - Sfyli119 with 114 """' ttilirr ltw,-Th• •ll•Oillld work'*';' ID _carp tnter r.ll ho:J. O'ltr~llt 68FB- Oulunecl !qf lht Pfoftulonal atftlnltn IDl Fullllldt ltill 0\'ltllllIJL...:a . : Nfll . . . 1111111 lltOOflnd wrnd r•lrllllll Insulated wvertlls 9960 - TOll\ comla!'l lnd IO..Iwalllh IJl l.intd llllp·Dn hood-MIIcWfte hooll ....... for til jtdll, tat\ .... covertllalyln- m•ttt1ing lin iflgt tuo. m •• rugged aa the men who wear them ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY carhartt . ' eml!n"'- 1111111•• . Seven tax levies and one bond in effect 12 years, and would ISSUe will be voted on in various provide funds for new fire sections of Meigs County at the department quarters. Nov. 2 election. The only school district . Wednesday at 4 p.m. was the asking approval of a tax deadline for these questions to measure is Southern Local be filed with the Meigs County which proposes a new three mill Board of Elections. levy to cover current expenses . Only one tax measure will be School spokesmen have said voted upon by all voters in . that while ex~nses are inMeigs County, a .65 mill levy - creased in the district, district a renewal ~fa current tax- for income from the personal tuberculosiS care. If renewed property tax will be decreased by voters, the levy will be in approximately $20 000 next year. ' effect five years. The only bond issue to be Furthermore school voted 'Upon is in Middleport enrollment is . do~n. and the where a 1I> mill new tax will be district has lost state Faunsought for the Middleport Fire dation Funds for one unit Department. The tax would be amounting approximately t~ $3,000. The district now has the . current operating expenses . The ~tition will bring to a minimum 17.5 mills in effect for The levy is termed a new tax vote of the people for a final schools. Passage of the levy and would be in effect five decision the ~rmissive auto woul~ bring the district to 20.5. years. However, a m mill levy license tax measure approved If passed, the levy would be in ·was discontinued in the town- recently by village council. If the tax stands, vehicle owners effect for a continuing period. ship during the past year. A 'h mill new tax levy is being Another township upon which in Middleport will pay an adasked in Pomeroy. This tax is a new tax levy will be voted ditional $5 fee when they purfor cemetery improvement and upon is Orange where voters chase license tags. Village would be in effect for five years will decide upon a 'h mill levy council has pledged the amount if passed. for current expenses. In for street improvements. Racine Village officials have Lebanon Township, voters also placed a two mill lax levy will decide on renewal of a 'h The referendum, however, before voters there for current mill levy. Tbe levies in both will not be voted upon in Midoperating ex~nses. The entire townships would run five years dleport until the November millage is a renewal of the levy, if approved. election in 1972. Such measures and if passed, would be in effect The Board of Elections also must be voted upon in general five years. reported that a referendum elections and the petition asked In Olive Township, a one mill petition was filed by Middleport that the Middleport measure be levy will be voted upon for aerk-Treasurer Gene Grate . . placed on the ballot in 1972. One Hurt In Wreck J Ca.ually Lut Revued Upward D TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 . (---------------------------, Contro~H!rsial THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 7 Levies on November Ballot By UalledPreu In-Uooal Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Brenda Teaford, RaciM ; Lenore Michael, Minersville; Eric Philson, Racine ; Mary E. Doerfer, Pomeroy ; Sarah Congo, PorUand. DISCHARGED Lisa Persons, Mabel Landaker, Margaret Randolph , Wanda Waylor, Rhonda Jordan, Sherman Ford, Wilbur Imboden, Frank Niggemeyer, Rebekah Hall, Henry Stanley. THREE FINED Fined $10 and costs by Middleport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday night were WilliiiJI! Gardner, 62, Cheshire, intoxication; Danny Carl Morrow, Gallipolis, reckless operation, and Claude Fitzpatrick, Middleport, disb.trbing the ~are. I DuEk Continued on Page 5 MosU; cloudy and cooler with showers and thundershowers likely today and cha;.ce. of showers tonight - and Friday• Highs today from the dlid 60s to the lower 70s. Lows tonight from the up~r 40s to the mid 50s. Highs Friday in the 60s. Devoted fo The lntere&lll Of The Meig8-MaMJn Area -Saigon Riots ·SpreadSAIGON (UPI)-An angry anti-American demonstration broke out today at a U.S. Army base near Saigon. The U.S. Embassy advised Americans to adopt"prolective security measures" against the wave of firebomblngs and terrorist violence In Saigon. Tbe latest anti-American incident flared at the U.S. Army headquarters base at Long Blnh, 18 miles northeast of Saigon, where nine ciVilians were injured when their threewheeled bus was hit by a U.S. army truck. Upwards of 300 Lambretta buses blocked the entrance to the post and more tban 100 demonstrators, some waving banners, demanded Ulat the Army lake action against the Gl driver. It was the second such demonstration in that region in five days. Tbe four-hour demonstration ended peacefully when U.S. rnllitary spokesmen promised to investigate the cause of the accident in which a 21> ton truck collided with the civilian bus outside the main gate at Long Blnh, the largest u.s. rnllitary post in Vielliam. Last Sunday, a ll).ton U. S. Army truck smashed Into a civilian bus and two smaller vehicles on the Bien Hoa Highway leading to Long Blnh, killing at least eight Vietnamese and injuring about 30 Others. Tbe three American occupants of the truck were stoned by angry crowds. In Saigon, the U. S, Embassy IAJday ISsued amemqrandum to all American mission personnel in the capital · to adopt ''protective security measures" because of a recent wave of anti-American fire bombings and the destruction Wednesday night of Saigon's second biggest nightclub by a plastic bomb. Tbe explosion at the Tu Do nightclub killed 15 persons including 14 VIetnamese and an Weather enttne VOL XXIV NO. 108 I Hanes • · • The coin magazine "Numismatist" says coiqs. struck during Cleopatra's reign In 50 to 30 B.C. Indicate the Egyptian Queen was "ugly as a toa_d /' Hanes• PleasPt Valley Hospital ADMITI'ED: Albert Sisson, Cottageville ; Carl Rairden, Hartford; James Johnson, Cindy VanMeter, both of Mason; Kerry Smith, Otho Thcmas, both of Point Pleasant. DISCHARGED: Mrs . Bernard Lamp, Mrs. Luther Johns, Mra. Goffrey Moore, Leo light. DANCE BENEFIT The Rulland Fire Dept. will sponsor a square dance at the gymnasium Friday beginning ata:JOp.m. Music will be by the Hilltops and proceeds will go toward purchase of a new fire ·truck. Children mder 12 will be admitted free. Admission for adults is $1 and for those 12 to 18, 50 cents. · Now You~ow Give him .. Comfort .. from ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Bra 11DtB RAIN WAS EXPECTED TODAYm flood-weary delicately :!~~~~/~"J::a~?.'"s:: '· ,. some home,.)ork and concluded equalized with men, doing. the our language should be same amount of work for the changed. same pay and paid alimony in And it's said in Russia, by folk case of divorce. who should know, · that Bar~ata asked if this .stopped "Women's Ub is a myth," and men drinking and beating their looking beyond the promises of wives, or did wives beat them, equality there in its Con- . and was told by a lady stitution, you'll find men still in · President with a sad look, ''No, charge everywhere, and hard and the mulish men laugh at work women's lot. ·· They stick together now, but " us. lued In 1969 Bernice Sandler asked Ia ter will they come un-g for a full time teaching job, an~ _and turn on~ne another? . ti"',..,...,_..,.,..,..,_,......,...,__________________"" More Rain in Flooded Areas Springtime fresh a malE; faculty member said, Reflectioris up • on W . omen's Lib · - I A SCHEDULE BILLBOARD of the Meigs Marauder football games has been placed on the front lawn of the former Pomeroy Senior High School by The Farmers Bank and Saving~ Ctmpany. 'lbe llign was painted b)' Mrs. Nancy Radford. Be.Vde the new llign are the J.2-1e~r-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Pat, left, and Pam. On Sunday Southeastern Ohio sport;;writers and sportscasters w1ll predict the outcome of the 1971 SEOAL foothaU race Sunday at Jackson. Association President Lee Hamilton of Radio Sta lion WLGN, Logan, annomced the members also will elect new officers, pay dues, and receive new press passes. At Sunday's meeting, scheduled for 1 p. m. at Jolly Lanes, the membership will review each team's returning lettermen, injury situation, coaching staffs, and performance by the tesms in their first• two non-league contests. Mter sifting this Information carefully the members then cast their vote for the champion, second, third, and etc. It was noted by one sports observer recently that the scribes and play-by-play men have successfully picked the eventual champion over 60 ~rcent average in the past 18 years. B&E of Riggs' Home under Probe . '• NEW HAVEN - A Middleport man was ·injured in a two-vehicle traffic accident Wednesday on Route 33 at the Phillip Sporn plant entrance. Harry D. Garnes Jr., 22, Middleport, was cited for ' failure to yield righklf-way when witnesses said he turned his vehicle left into the plant entrance in front of a southbomd car driven by Janet · Zerkle, 25, Letart Route 1. William T. English, 23, Middleport, a passenger in the Garnes car, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released. Property damage was estimated at $1000 by the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. which investigated. A IS.year-old Pt. Pleasant youth was arrested Wednesday evening also by the Sberlff''a Dept. on an assault warrant. Grid Race Prediction . . • Question: . How Did They Die? ATTICA, N.Y. (UPI)-One of the first questions state lnvestigators will have to answer about the five days of rioting at the Attica State Correctional Facility is how did the nine hostages die. They were killed by inmates Monday when 1,700 state police, National Guardsmen and sheriff's deputies stormed the 1,200 convicts who had held the prison for five days? Or were they shot by the men who tried ~save them beca~ the conv1cts dressed thetr hostages in prison denims and hid behind them as the assault force hit the prison with rifles, shotguns and tear gas? ·:·. .,.. ·..·.·:·...v:··. (!Si Another nagging question is whether the slaughter could ruive been prevented if negotiations had gone a litUe longer or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had appeared personally at the prison? Rockefeller met with aides and correction officials today in ;;:;s;:-,;;:,: ...·.·... :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·--:--..-:-: :EXTENDED OUTLOOK Obio: Extended outlook Saturday througb Monday: Chance of showers aud cool Saturday, becoming fair Sunday and Monday and continued cool. Daytime . higbs mostly In the 60s aud tbe lows at night 411 to 50. ·""·•.·:··•··-·.·.·...;;.;.;.·.:-:-:-·-·.·.;.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ; , , Albany to plan the investigation Batavia, was postponed for in to the Attica prlaon takeover autopsy after a funeral home, and its recapturing. H.E. Turner & Co., said there Ten prison employes and 32 · were no gunshot womds on the convicts died during the rioting. body. At one of today's meetings, Guard William Quinn, 28, who Rockefeller will talk with Rep. was beaten the ftrst day of the Claude 'pep~r. D-Fia., one of riot and died two days later of the four members of the House bead Injuries, was buried Select Committee on Crime Wednesday after a requiem who have come to New York mass in a church a few doors for their own investigation. away from his home In Attica. Rockefeller also plans discus- About 400 uniformed correcsions with legislative leaders. lions officers from throughout The governor named state the state formed an honor investigator Robert E. Fiscber, guard. nicknamed the state's "Supercop," b bead his probe . Wednesday the burial to guard Richard Lewis, 49, ~ . ! -:·····:·:·:·:..-:···:-.: ··:·:· ·... :-:--.:-.::-:... ..:-:· -: .. ~x · :--·,. :·:·:. · l" T. loyrnent Compensa. tw"n Th. reaten ed vnemp OOLUMBUS (UPI)- H the said Garnes. ''Otherwise, our House continues to delay actioo unemployment cootpensation .on a proposed unemployment laws will be declared out of cmcunpensallon bill, Ohio may f(l"ffijty and theref~re null and ''earn the dubious. distincUoo" void. · of_ becoming the ftrst state to ''These delaylnR tactics uaed eliminate such cootpenaation, by the Republican controlled lbe Ohio Burueau of Employ- dubious distinction of being the ment Services aaid Wednesday. dubious distrinction of being the WUllam E. Garnes, adminis- first state to eliminate unemtralllr, said Congress last year ployment com~nsalioil," be mandated the states to improve ' said. . Ita unemployment com- Garnes also noted recipients pensalion procedures by Jan. 1, of these payments are losing out 1972. on Increased benefits because of ''That means we have to act," the failure of the House to act. A breaking and entering into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs located on SR 7 northeast of Eastern High School Is being Investigated by Meigs County Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach and Hennan Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI). Tbe sheriff's dept. said the entry occurred sometime between 5:45 and 7 : ~ p. m. Wednesday. ApparenUy stolen were five guns, a coin collec- ; lion, po~table TV, silver WASHINGTON (UPI) _ collecti~n and a set of diamond When President Nixon fired him rings valued at $700. is Interior Secretary last fall, Walter J. Hickel felt "!Heel tall BUGHTCHECKED and totally- free. " WASHINGTON (UPI) Continued dry weather has kept Hickel, a former Alaska the spread of Southern corn leaf governor, told of his firing in a 'blight near a slandslill In the new book, "Who Owns corn belt. America?" He said Nixon gave him the word of his firing at the White House, telling him he felt LOCAL TEMPS U1ere was "a mutual lack of Temperature In downtown confidence." Pomeroy Thursda~ at 11 a. m. "I got up to leave,". Hickel wa_s 62 degrees under wet skies. said. "I didn't shake hands with ;u• k l h lC e . Was ~I Patriotism Be Theme of Ex- Teachers I The bill has been p8l8ed by the Senate. "I would hope that GOP Iegislalive leadtn would have some compassion fer th01e who find themselves unauployed through no fault of their own " he aaid. "'Ibe time has C(Qle ~r the Republican legislators 1o slop !heir stalllng tacUct." Garnes said Republican House members !lnd time to mow the lawn of the slatebouse to try to embarrass the governor, but do notflnd time to pass needed legislation. The fourth annual meeling of the Southeastern District of Ohio ReUred Teachers Assn. will be Wednesday Oct. 6 at Burr Oak Lodge. Meigs and Jackson Comty chapters will be in charge of registration. A geW.cqualnted hour will begin at 11 a. m. Luncbeon is at 12 noon . The principal speaker will "be Robert G. Hest, Lancaster, who designed the SO...tar flag. A patriotlc theme will prevail throughout the meeting. Miss Mildred Baver, a of the state member organization, will discuss financial aid for retired· teachers. Reservations costing $3.75 must be made with Miss Hickel said Nixon then complimented him on his wort Lucille Smith, 8oJ: a, Oteater, in tbe 1968 Presidential com- Ohio, 45711), before Sept. JO. paign and on his work aa Interior Secretary. Tben, according to Hickel, the LOOK TO END President aald: "Wally, you're a strong man, so I'd lite to be NEW YORK (UPI) - Lad~ just as •trong when I tell you Mapllne wiD ceue P*'lllall what I'm going to tell you. 1 with its Oct. It ..... Cawltll believe that's the way you'd CommunlcaUona lllc. u- Tall and Free the President, but not out of bitterness. I didn't think of it. 1 felt 14feet tall and totally free." Hickel aaid Nixon ap~tired ill at ease when the President called him to the White House to fire him. He said Nixon "looked out the window for some time." "He talked about the new lighting which had been installed around the While House. He said that be had to dedicate it that evening." want it." point, Nilan ll1llde b1a At that Hickel aaid that finally be remark that there was mutual said, "Mr. President, get to tbe lack of cOnfidence between puinl.;, · them, Hickel ..~a. . I toda)':~Tba==!= n01!11C.'~U.. ed cited due 1o clecllninl riling prod!actlaiJ dldllon to - �3- The Dally Sentlnel,l'cJmeroy-Middleport, 0., September 16. 1971 ' 2-~ n.llJ SeDIItlel, Pcimeroy-Micldllport, 0., Seple;mber J.l.lrTI BRUCE 810SSAT GLOBAl. VIEW Democrats Fear. Party . Milit~nts I Dissidents Put Soviet in Bind By RAY CROMLEY WASIUNGTON (NEAl A .careful analysis of reports !low. arriving ~re indicate that dissent in the Sov1et Uruon IS more senous than bu been previously revealed. , What these reports disclose is not a great increase .in 'tile number of dissente.rs but. the. fac~ that the ~en ID· volved bold crucial. positions m essential 'occupati~. Tbe picture has been largely that of a revolt of artists, writers, poets. Tbese, get publicity but their influence Gil Soviet society is not that great. New studies indicate scientists, engineers and technicians are the core of a much more effective resistance -.!thin Russia. . S ExceUent work in this field has been done by LeWIS . Feuer of the University of Toro~to, through a grant .bY the Canada Council, Social Sciences and Humanities Division. If one takes for example, the '100 or sa !mown men and women who have signed protests in Russia in the past few years, it turns out ~t .almost 40 per cent are ~elentists, engineers and t~hnic1ans, sa far as can be ·etfunated. Twenty-two per cent were artists. Tbe rest were an assortment of writers, teacbers, doctors, lawyers, ltlldents, ordinary workers alld a miscellany of academic:ians. Artists, writers, students, teacbe~s. doctors an d Ia!11'ers are one thing. But scientists, engmeers and tecbniC1811S are the core of the Kremlin's bope of becoming first in the world economically and militarily. Tbey are at the beart of Russia's current series of ~ve-y~ p~. . Now it appears there is strong dissenSion Within this t«lmical elite. . We are not talking about men low on thell' career ladders. A leader in the technical-scientific .opposition bas been Piotr Kapitsa, probably the most respected of So- . viet physicists. . . ' There iS evidence, too, this strong opposition bas spread Into the Rnssi•n military forces. So far as can be told, all military and naval officers wbo have recently ~ · bed as dissidents in Russia have been men With ~~scientific or technical responsibilities. ~ unhappy men complain that Marxist ideology is forcing Soviet technology into grossly distorted pat- Rapid Heart Be,at Causes Anxiety .... The calmer party reform adYacates COIIC<!Iie today.~t otherwise bealthy. C<:~mpliance with the McGovern-~ ~mission s By Lawraee Lallllt, M.D. . guidelines 011 coaventi~ delegale selection IS !ar from • Deu l)r. LaJDI.-I read fn>:c!uent a~ks, it II complete. Yet, slow as it soems to be, they ree:'~~~trontionsg your column about paroxya- · Wise to gJve m~lne.-tbese l!oPe that by year's end most state patty 0111 . 1 ......;.....,,. and 1 am medicines belong til or bave WASHING10N t NEA I wiU bave set the Jle'l! standards! <'lbi!Y ~ve to do. 'With opening up the selectiQD process, making 1t current; providing delegations balanced as to race, sex, age and other factors.} . · _ One persisting fear among party regulars JSdepartthat tile militants will -·. _upon . even the smallest touresthe ~,....,,..,.. f cbaUenges from reform 5~ as ca.~ or convention's credentials CODIIIIittft. . For instance, some regular leliders, ~g to !he indictments of the party's center by arch'liberals like Washingtoo attDmey Joseph Raub, believe the militantS woo't consider the party reformed unless it oominates McGovern New York Mayor John Lindsay, or someone ma ';h'"~ u I very victim of it. I've been :"t!o doctors and they bo!" tell me not to worry about 1t, .but while YOI!, have it th~ Ia -eat a 0 z.·1_· e t y and 1t .,. you, WWCII "'-L n1y dds scares o .a to the dilcomfort. The doctor said 1 have a ~ture beart beat and twice 10 two years my beart went into a spasm. The fint attack luted four bours and the similar ' · second one lalted 10 bours. 1n ·other worm the militants are thought by these The doct(Jr aeemed undis-~mnd the light in such· a way that the turbed and gave me pbenctregulars to be ,......-.,... be barb Only hi ,.___, my nomination of centriit Sen. Edmtmd Mustie would - · e r·~~ · t automaticaUy portrayed as .proofsbortreforofrmcrit:ln~~m·the~tr eyba~to ~ ~ ~bytwb! the Democrats' Old Guard (just . . '"'"' . .. · • machinations) bad prevailed once more. Any info~tion YO!I can Ma be an these fears are unwarranted. Maybe, as giVe would be.apprec18ted. som/analysts say, the mili~t left ~ just trying to push Deu Reader-Your story tbe Democratic center a few incbes Its way. But the fact is typical for paroxysmal is the ooise and motion scare the party. Weary of tachycardia. The heart may triJuma, it wants political peace in tm-but fears war. be beating perfectly oormal and then ll"'denly It starts beating mucb faster_ If the rale is veiy fast, the beart a"::: worried-.., 0 Cop on the Beat WIN AT BRIDGE :-"Pu:!Pf~~iio= A Reason to ~ow' ." • P''ay 1' "' r------'----, 11 IIOimi(D) 6QC 97& ~~': says in essence that controls, dialec~s ~d · 'ties of Soviet functionaries force brigbt SCJentists Into purely theoretical science, wbere they can be alone and less managed. They're f!mni"# away from the blgbly IIUpelVised experimental work. or best results ~ lhould be 3l to 31 experime~talists for ~very theoretical scientlat. In th~ Soviet Umon the ratio Is almost the · reverse. Tbis imbalance which Kap1tsa attributes to the Soviet system, could tu:ve the most serious consequences on Soviet scientific and economic development, and eventually 00 Russian military technical developme~t as well. Students of the Soviet Union say the Russlllll econ~my is lagging progressively 'farther behind the Amencan 1n tical applications in such important fields as com~act«hnology, petro-chemicals, cybernel;ics and .other major forms of bigb technology. Tbey attribute this ~g in tarj~e part to the research distortion and other Soviet .Altt6SC • A3Z WIIS'l 6KZ 9J9U .J7 .QJIOU 6AlOn715 9Alt • 102 llwtll z•4. 1. 1l'oot ._ .Po. Po. Paa · S... 1. .. .. ._ . ._ ._ 59 appear these scientific distortions are in- of applied Marxist dialectics. . Most big)! caliber scientists do not carry banners, s1gn titions make impassioned public s~hes. &it in a l:untry so beavily dependent on scitntifil; technology, the ideas these men bold cannot fo!l!ver be silenced. Tbey wield a very particular sort of qwet power. 36 · CN.T. SN.T. By O.w ld " J . .u J..-, "What is tbe wont thing that ever happened tq )'Oil at the bridge table!" Uked or ~t. ·'' EDITORIAl.$ School Financing Changes Likely It seems inevitable that the U.S. Supreme Court wiU eventually second the California SUPreme ,CQurt ~ the matter of school financing. If the Califorrua case Itself is not appealed there are similar ones pending in other states, any one ~f wbicb could precipitate the "landmark" school decision of the Seventies. . . . AU have one thing in common-the contention that 1t IS inherently unfair that school districts with greater resources of taxable real estate and lower tax rat,es !lfe able to spend more money on schools than poorer districts with fewer tax resources and blgher tax rates. To take the example used in the Califoroi~ case, the lower middleclass district of Baldwin Park m Los Angeles spent $840 per pupil in 1969, while upper-UPper-class Beverly Hills spent $1,231. . . . The variaoce in tax bases m Califorma rlll!s from one extreme of S103 per pupil in the poorest district to ~­ other extreme of $952,156 per pupil in the wealthiest district. · · 't ti Tbe California Supreme Court ruled that this s1 ua on violates the "equal protection" clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, a breach of the Constitution made no .less repugnant by the existence of per-pu~il funds provided by tbe state and by federal grants in aJd. If the ruling stands, California, and m?st other states, must drasticatly and fundamentally rev1se the systems by wblch they finance their public schools. Tbe obv'tous answer is for state governments to assume th~ full burd~n -that is, to collect school tax Jl!.Onies statewide and dispense them on an equil!Jble bas.':5 statewide. Such a sys. . tem is already followed m Hawau. . Tbe repercussions of the Califorma ruling m1ght not stof there, however. 1 money available to schools is to be equal throughout a state would it be legal for a district to tax itself extra in order to provide a superior educatio~ fo~ its chil~en? If inequality of education is unconstitutional Within . a state, is it constitutional among the sta,tes? . Tbat 1s, should a student be penalized because he lives m '! state wblch cannot afford to spend as much on educatiod as larger and richer states? If not will the federal government sooner or later be catled upon to "equalize" the financial quality of education· among the 50 states? .... r------------------------------------------I I BY JACJ[ O'IIBIAN BI.JINX AND I.DW..DNX IN 111E BAHAMA$ NEW YORK- News fnm llle !blwJ+ isn't good far Ainel'iean.owDI m; ; IIIJ flftigo-nm firms f<r that matter: ~Ell! b116s we know baw shifted their cash out cl. 10 , bave quietly g~•ed legal ber IQ las iD other countries-·(MIIIIICOandP.!WIII- t.D) wilb the expectatim !bat the~ I" • C black government will go g., way II Salrtb American cwntries eJpnp:i.ltq fill ·cr illl&'esls, nolably ct CQU1'!Ie tbo!le con1zdW ill lbr u. s. Probably tbe biggest slot maeiDe manufacturing ecmpany in the world was cl.fered to possible ~ owlkts' wbo "l&o' around and smelled the Iansky pafame _. nixed the deal .... Gambling Jm•rts - he tnmsportatim, bote! rocms and lllf!lls to . _ . 1igb and usually I &peelable rollers _ are at their own riS: all ait manlfesls <11 soch junhta are 11io?wl • routinely by tbe u.S. Internal R e - Senil:e - and every name gels a bltally llli1lc Man is the only creature capable of destroying the environment-bls own lind that of all other creatures. Yet man is the only creature that can care about p~eserving a haphazard arrangement of rocks on a mountamside. After a two-year studv c' the Great Stone. Face on Cannon Mountain in NeVI h c, overlookmg Francoma Notch, a team of govern: "' •ismologists h¥ repo~ted on the condition of the st:;r 's lure most tounst attr!lction. They found that the grea1est danger to the stab1bty of the famous profile was the wmd blowmg on the boulders and vibrating the turnbuckles that hdld them together. (Tbe turnbuckles were installed years ago to keep the profile from disintegratin~.) Tbe vibrations were eliminated by wedging supports under the turnbuckles. . . . . In addition to the wind, three other vanehes of seiSniJc nomena could aft'ect the rocks that make uC tbe face. rth are quarry blasts • ea · qua kes and nuc ear exploto the rocks' particularly. Mountains. under sadder version. II a ' ., BookpubliaberLyleStuartbn&ebisllipca lte . . C M 1V aet alii - wllen 0111 • a IUJamaic:aeslate,wberebln>ife~l 11!!1 'I £(ifM . t zttU.S.TV)PIE =C:~ne these:o~tf<~e~rs~~~~1~~~~~~~(~it:hjr~~e~a~t 51 of b'llt 18 the ~ !. yre,moeey ~· 8 If the Old Man or those nuclear :::!1, Jonpjca * na..., .--•a$1'1, ill. .....,...-"J that second hand will play low if be bolda king-small. If second hand does plly low, yoU play dummy's fourspot and see what happena. "I did this and West played the deuc:e withOut any problem. Dummy's four lost to East's jaek md a club wu rebmted. I won iD dum· my, led the queen of trumps, finer zi and lost to the unguarded king_" "What was 10 embarrauing about that!" asked the student "It was mJllapU'a remark wben I COIIIplimented him on his brilliant play. He aid, "You have taupt me to play semad hand.lmr. What eke lhould I bave done!'" "Secoad hand low aure =it~ 1igbt that time, --ASSM.l E ...,_lrd ··- - - ,... IIfll_._ _.. r' ' 7 7 1be Wat J>ido'i•c 11M be<D: lferlll 1l'oot s.dl ~: ._ a ._ Po. H Paa You, Sou1b, bold: r A •• ... -b treatment would be easy. PresSJD.g on the eyeballs will stop the attacks, in SC!me cases. 'this is a reflex action. The nerves from t1ie eyes send a slgiial to the brain and stimulate the vagus nerve to send a pOwerful. s1gna1 to the heart and can slow the heart markedly. When it works, the rapid rate\ stops abruptly, as you have described. Tbe same effect can be accompUshed by pressure over the · neck (over the carotid artery) . This procedure should only be done by a doctor since it can cause problems. · Sometimes g a Kgin g or breath balding will stop an attack tbrougb a similar reflex mecbl!nism. PUNISHMENT OVERSHADOWS CRIME Dear Slle and Helerl: 1 am a I&o,ear.old guy wbo II beiDg pmlshed fir not much of anylbq - I IIIli*. . l.all Friday lbe'ld* we eo~t lnncb with weren't at acbool, so my friend l'ltm and 1got a chedt«t to ccme boPle for lunch. The te1epbc11e ran, wblle we were ealinll and It ns Mom's loudmoulbedfriend.Sbeukedmewbylnsthere,andnotwanlingto aetlntoa hlgsplaNtlon,lsaldlwaulct, . When she e.me ovl!l" Salladay, fint thing abe liked was if I was fee1iD8 belllr, wlicll callll!ll Mcm to m;plode beca111e abe didn't know I heme, being at work. Snce tills WC11D1D abot aft ber 1111111tb, I haw bad to wub dilbes,sweepandmqJ flooraand lhatkindof~pilhrork. I can't leaw the :rani after ICbool, ar driYe the atr, ar listen to my stereo fartbreeweeb,ofwbldtonlyabontooeisgone-andlfyoutbink Mcm's the type to bact down, forget it! lln't tbllltoo darn rough? -H. C. SUE'S VIEWS: Dear H: . No kiddln', It's too darn rougb! Getting 8 cbecll«t isn't catting acbool. Yourmotber abonld at least listen to your aplanatiOD and if abe bun't, I'd be tempted to ''acddenlally" break a glaa wlile washing diabes; do a lousy jGb on the flocn (boys ll'e ~ slappy, y'bow); and sing at the top of my blip In place ol tbe stereo. Maybe she'd reWce the ll!llleoce in nrfvul(e far a little peace and qulel _ SUE HElEN YELIJN': And ma,tle she'd EXl'END the ll!lllenl:e beealllemotbenleanlumevenstubbomerwbenkidstum'alo!iPYmiJU11MIII!. JlrrMnber bact, Slle! Parents aren't that eaally Clll1ll!d .... and you sbould t.w! 1agree the pmlslnent DOESaeem rough, bat did H. C.llnish 11a "'-?TeD me, H., were you and Pam iniChoollbat afternoon . .... ·-• Or where?H. Dear Bottelrt: My belt friem 11 my tiggeat p-oblem.l'm known as a ''good Utile girl." Ton! is the applllite. l,,..ul!l" ber a great penon, even If I dol!'t !Ike tbe tblnp abe &.. Sbe jUit marches to a dlfftrent drum, Toni bas taken drup, IJ1ld[es graa,llells tbe stuff frlm ber lntber's marijuana planta. Sbe lbmgM abe. ns pngnant once llldthennttlmeshereallfwas,butbadamlacarriage. Recently sbefeDDif!Ctlyinlove(aPn),andwenttobedwlthaguyshe'd known aact1y clap, It l>ljoperw oflen. 1M tbe Giber tide of the pic1are, abe Is a straight Astudent and !be DlCIIItiDteresling penon 1"11! ever met. Sbe's really turned on til life and 11- about twice far mrye~~e elae'a once. Her main ambitions 1ft 10 get married, bave habiel and becGne a PIYcbolollat. tbnuBb not nee 11 riJr In that ardtr. Sbe te11a me t11Jnp !bat WGl'I'J me awfully and abe's getting fartberoutllltbetlme.Don'tWGI'I'J-abelrm'tlrlhpnci!Wme two : ; ' 11 aspects. If tills sounds quacky, you aren'tdeceived.ltis. Last &mday, Gene disclosed, Mrs. Dodson joined husband and other families at Fort Meigs for an IGA family picnic. What better way to pass the time, after chaw, than to fish in the weDstocked pond there? So Mrs. Dodson prepared her line, bailed her book wllb an attractive (to fish) worm, and made a well-executed cast out todeepwater,aU the while relaxedly in conversation with nearby friends. In no time ataU she bad a strike but it was the strangest kind on recard in these parts. Apparently at the exact moment the worm landed on the water 8 covey of ducks unnoticed bad lazily swam into range. One ct tbem nailed that worm m Mrs. Dodson's hook as surely as could any large mouth base . Sir Duck, plainly suffering the shock of his life, immediately set up the loudest abjections amidst determined efforts to eject worm and book preparatory to getting the beck out of there. But be couldn'tgetoff,Mrs. Dodson reeled him in, and friends IOCIIed the duck. Ccllle to think of It, lbere's one thing Gene forgot to tell me, ind I forgot to ask: whether or not the Dodsons had duck that light far dlmer. Friday's Games St. L at Mil, night. Chi at Phlla; hkjht. NY at Pitt, night. Cinclat Hous, night. Atlanta at LA. night. SO at SF, night. Friday's Games KC at Minn. night. Oak at Mllw, night . Cal al Chicago.. night. Balli at Del, 2. twi·nile. Bos at Wash, night. <;:teve at NY, 2, fwi.nite. TIRES At l.ow Low Prices 650x13 Plus $' .76 Fed. Ex. Tax Other Sizes Comparably Low Priced 2OIWIGE DRIVE IN TODAY! WAYI'f0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 601 L MAIN tt2-2094 POMIIOY, 0. v.:..· rqe. _ . __,_ lltltfrlellllaneedlotalneomiDfll-wldch,uolaTtiJI..., ~beJP-Jon~'tptanddCII'twanU-H. • · ·.:in:&".,. ~!..,If.._,.. Ia ilu 1 • *· ~&· ~ -Y.~ild--------------~--,.:,,.:,__ ......., - -,,II'') .. ""1r MI.\.... Tile IDile manluu Deatb is 00 respecter of 1 1l!i! eve• ~.~. ,_h~~,___~, •. ~"fll~ll periODS, wa.ther you are """"" m "" ,.,.. • klnl t Ttie t f pm!riwd tllllt OM fate Zit =Dtllll.~" 0:: COI!!CJ lo aU of tl!em.-Eccl. A~ Roman emperor" • •• ~ American League 22 Ill. IAIL Y AIIUICAIIIIILI GU$1 COLOIIIAL LAIIPS .... ,.... ......_.... ......4 ."..,.'" ~~ -.! ....._ . t.... •Ilk il•••• Allll4i• Hit ..W Cit .,. ................... ~... - · hew.<. c.. ..., ............. . c....,t.te with C~ ~~~· 1., ...... T., Hil ~-"- lltlf .,. '' • tl .. ., .... h t..-W. __ REG. lt98 SPECIAL J17.77 Reg. 1.49 -!""-·-_.. -Arm.! , .2 rtOf '"-L CM !--... ......,..- .. rr -~- Also 4 oz. yarnS. '"sit our arf USE OUR CONVENIENT deporfment. ~Y)•Y!.AY PLAN! . . . .·: ::: .. ··:. ::. :, .;.: ·:: :: :, . ; . . ... BEN,FRANKUN• • ·p·r. " 0···E n · 202 Eas,t Main. St. · 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATU . RDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 __;:J__· ,; 3:;,. 14 ;;;,._,;;,;,...;;,,...,,;;,_,;;,;_.,;:-= ; , - - - - - - ,II,.;.-•• · - - · - L - - - - - r· " ------------~ East W. 89 84 77 L. .Pet. GB 54 .622 ... 65 .564 8 Detroit 73 .513 15112 Boston 75 73 .507 16'/2 New York Washington 58 77 .400 32 57 89 .390 33 11• Cleveland West W. L. Pet. GB 94 5.1 .631 ... •·Oakland Kansas City 79 69 .534 13 112 70 79 .470 24 Chicago 70 79 .470 24 California 6S 78 .466 24112 Minnesota Milwaukee 64 84 .432 29112 x-clinched division Wednesday's Games Clakland 3 Chi 2, (lsi) Chicago 7 Qak 3 (2nd) Calif 6 KC 2 Minn 1 Milw 0 Detroit 4 Wash 2 Boston 6 Cleve 5 NY 4 Balli 2 Today•s Probable Pitchers California (Wright 14·151 at Kansas City (Drago 16·9), night. Minnesota !Corbin 8·10) at Milwau~ee I Krausse ] . 12), night. Washington (Bosman 11·14) at Detroit (Cain 8.9). Boston 1Garman 0·0) at Clev~land I Hand 2·5L night. New Yor~ I Keklch 10·1l at Baltimore I Leonhard 2·2L night. Baltimore . •' - ' • • :-~ . .... By United Press International ...,. ...--......., _ y-vlen.Granled, Ttlllisfaaclnatlng,butsbemaybe a1ng JOUIJABDactre.-an•QIIfnoc:e: to imp u,llllrer wltb ber,andpl lblfpenude.IIIIII*yoa'niDMntbaDilittlened, llld Jon t.w tbe aut llep: a ninii-1 If yow - ' t stnog ....,.toabootduw,tiiERdllablfuhalues,you•dbealraetontll Ky., 14-6, Southern dropped a 22-0· decision to FederalHocking, and Glouster lost to Crooksville, 42-0. The probable starting lineup for Coach Roger Kirkhart's "Big Green Machine" will be Jim Amsbary, 165 lb. senior, quarterback; Rick Ssnders, 140 lb. senior, and Randy Boring, 140lb. junior, halfbacks ; Dennis Eichinger, 190 lb. senior, fullback; Bob Caldwell, 150 lb. senior, and Rick Williams, 173 lb. senior, ends; Alan Holter, 2011b. senior, and either Dick Stettler, 1751b. junior, or Roger Karr, 170 lb. junior, tackles; John Cline, ISS lb. senior, and Rick Hauber, 175 lb. senior. guards, and Tim Gumpf, 140 lb. senior, center. On defense, it should be Warren Calaway, 140 lb . senior, and John Sheets, 170 lb. sophomore, ends; Holter and Stettler, tackles; Hauber, middle guard; Eichinger and Alan Duvall, 182 lb. junior, linebackers; Gumpf and Williams, cornerbacks, and Ssnders and Caldwell, halfbacks. For the Tornadoes, it will be Mitch Nease, 150 lb. freshman, quarterback; Neil Baker 162lb. senior, fullback; Jay Hill, 126 lb. junior, and Mike Nease, 146 lb. junior, halfbacks ; Nick lhle, 164 lb . junior, left end ; Larry Wilcoxen, 217 lb. junior, left tackle; Greg Middleswart, 146 lb. sophomore, left guard; Mike Codner, 134 lb. sophomore, center; Jim Smith, 142 .lb. senior, right guard; Ron Hill, 240 lb. junior, right tackle, and Jim Williams, !52 lb. R eds Jolt GiaJJ,ts ······:- ·! If«. eapa By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles take on the North Gallia Pirates in the Eagles' home opener and the Southern Local Tornadoes will be looking for their first win as they clash with the Glouster Tomcats at Glouster this Friday night in Class A area football action. Eastern appears to be a solid favorite and the Tornadoes could have an edge over Glouster. The Eastern-North Gallia game will be a Southern Valley Athletic Conference tilt, while the Tornado-Tomcat battle is a non.leaguer. Last week the Eagles beat Hannan Trace 43-0, North Gallia lost to Fairview, Willie Mays, who is exhausled after the tough Dodger series earlier this week, sat out Wednesday's game and will be on the bench today when the Giants play the Reds again. Ross Grimsley pitches for the Reds and John Cumberland for Ssn Francisco. "One thing for sure," said Fox, "McCovey and Kingman will play but I plan some lineup changes. I don't know what they'll be, but there will be some. You can bet on that." The Reds tapped young Don Carrithers for seven hits and three of their four runs in the first five innings and MeG lothlin made them stand up. The Giants managed a lot of line drives off the big righthander, who had won 7 one of his previous eight starts, but all were right at someone. The Giants had a fine chance to break through on McGlothlin in the fifth when Kingman got his double and Dietz followed with a walk with none out. Fox sent Frank Duffy up to hit for Carrithers, with the idea of bunting the two base runners along. The Giants were behind by two at 3-1 at the time. Duffy bunled at the first pitch and it went foul along the third base line. He stepped back in for the sign and said later he was surprised when '( • ··:· ••• • ...... •• ··~·. :·. :-.'-' ..... ·•· • sophomore. For Coach Bruce Wallace's Tornado defense, it should be Bill Cornell, 142 lb. senior, middle guard; R. Hill and Middleswart, tackles; Randy Forbes, 145 lb. sophomore, and Williams, ends ; Codner andBaker, linebackers; J. Hill and lhle, cornerbacks, and Mitch and Mike Nease, safeties. For Coach Joe Bokovitz's Tomcats, offensively, it wiD be Ed Morris, 161 lb. senior, left end; David Hartley, 162 lb. freshman, left tackle; Carl Kamento, 177 lb. senior, left guard; Steve Moore, 175 lb. junior, center; Terry Hooper, l651b. junior, right guard; Gary Tennis Champs Crowned "But I don't want my son • National League East W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 91 59 .6()7 ... St. Louts 82 67 .550 a•;, New York 77 72 .517 13'12 Chicago 76 73 .510 141!, Montreal 65 82 .442 24112 Philadelphia 61 88 .409 291h West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 83 66 · .557 .. . Los Angeles 82 67 .550 1 Atlanta 76 74 .507 7•12 Houston 73 76 .490 10 Cincinnati 73 78 .483 t1 San Diego 56 93 .376 27 Wednesday's Results Chicago 6 NY 2 (1st) Chicago 3 NY 2 (2nd) Mil 1 Phila 0 Pitt 4 St. L 1 Atlanta 4 Hous 2 SO 2 Los Ang 1 The Best Service Clncl 4 SF 2 Today's Probable Pitchers ' for Chicago I Pizarro 6·5) at New Air Conditioners York (Seaver 18·8) Montreal !Renko 14·14) at and Refrigerators Philadelphia !Champion 2·2), night. Shop or Field St. Louis (Reuss 14.13) at PI\. 992-2511 Pittsburgh !Walker B·BL night Atlanta I Kelley B·Sl at Houston IRichard 2-0), night San Diego I Norman 2·12) at Los Angeles !Alexander 6·5), night Cini:lnnati !Grimoley 8·6) at Locust St. San FrMcisco (Cumberland 9. . . Middteporf 4), night _____ _ _• atASE HARDWARE be a boxer!" •.: ., But you do want your !h is Hwnphrey, 184 lb. senior, right tackle; Jim Wright, 150 lb. senior. right end; either Stewart Patton, 130 lb. freshman, or Denny Gillott, 143 lb. junior, quarterback; David Meade, !56 lb. senior, · left halfback; either Rick Stinson, 130 lb . junior, or Randy Trace, 125 lb. freshman, right halfback; and Mark Gillispie, 196 lb. junior. winler . Reliable heating oil service from Rizer Oil Co. will assure it. Phone992·2101 for delivery . 1970 Dodge ...................$2795 Coronet 2 Dr. HT, VB, t-Il ite. p -steering. sharp, one owner trade, now only S2795. 1970 Docige ...........~ ........S26S5 Super Bee 2 Dr. HT, va, 4 speed, pi urn crazy color, ready, willing and able at $2695. 1969 Chevrolet.. .....;.......s2495 Townsman Wagon, 9 passenger, VB, automatic. p-st., p-brakes, air conditioning. 1969 P~mouth .......... $1995 i,. Satelite 2 Dr. HT, VB, t-flite. p·steering, red with white top, sharp and ready. 1969 Volkswagen ..........$1795 Deluxe 2 Dr. Automatic transmission. very sharp, new engine. ready for you at this reduced price of $1795. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Dependable City MiddlePGrt 992~2151 - 992·2152 Still have 6 new 1971 American Motors and 7 new 1911 Dodge cars for sale on our '101' over invoice price. Hurry while selection is still available and prices never lower. Lots and Lots of New Styles MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MANY NEW ARRJJIALS! ,WANY NEW COLORS! 5.98 to 1.91 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERM'S KORNER ' ", family lo be toasty warm Olallenger 2 Or. HT, V8, I-llite. p·sleering, bucket seats, factory air conditioning, full 5 year-50,000 mile warranty, specially priced to go now: Coach John McNamara flashed him the "hit away" sign. Duffy, a fine bunter, was so surprised in fact that he stepped out or the batter's box and looked for the sign again. "! couldn't believe it, so I wanled to be sure," said Duffy. Durfy took a strike and a ball and then hit a shot to shortstop which the Reds converled into a doubleplay. Fox, questioned on the move, seemed a bit upset. "The third baseman (Tony Perez) was playing in close," the Giants skipper explained, "and we figured Duffy had a chance to hit one past him." Fox called it "one of those things." "When you are playing good you can't guess wrong," he said. "When you aren't playing good everything goes wrong." McGlothlin coasled after that inning, giving up Dietz' homer in the seventh for the only damaging blow as he picked up his first victory since Aug . 24 and his eighth overaU in 20 decisions. Sparky Anderson, the Reds manager, said the Giants looked tired to him. "They should be," he said, "after a long, tough race. Clubs out of contention are always The strength of a nation is derived from the integrity loose and relaxed.l'm watching the race very closely and wiD of its h o m e s. -Confucius, be sure to use the same Chinese philosopher. pitchers against the two con- second baseman, sa1d the Giants are trying too hard. " They should try to relax," said Helms. That may be easier said then done for a team which now has lost three in a row and 10 of its last II games. To make matters worse there was some bickering among the players after Wednesday night's loss. Fox, it would seem, really has his bands full. Counting today's game with Cincinnati, both the Giants and Dodgers have 13 left to play. The race could be over sooner than that. '·· a! 1970 Dodge ......................$3395 FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP!) --Stan Smith won the Men's title, Billie Jean King won t:1e Women's title and 16-year-old Chris Evert won the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Stan and Billie took expecled victories over Czechoslovakian Jan Kodes and Rosemary Casals Wednesday but it was still the little lass from Fort Lauderdale who put over the tournament. Billie Jean, in an acceptance speech after hfr 6-4, 7-6 win over Miss Casals, said she wanled "to especially thank Chris Evert for having been here." Kodes, the unseeded back-tohack champion on clay in the French Championships, bad jolled the men's field by upsetting Wimbledon champion and top seed John Newcombe in the opening round and then downing third-seeded Arthur Ashe in the semis. Smilh, second seeded and seeking his first major international title after losing the Wimbledon final to Newcombe, faltered in the first set. He then capitalized on a strategy change of service, cutting his power but adding spin. That and his basketball backboard backhands at the net served to defeat the ~year old Czech 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 7~. ·G.i· te~:n~~~~t~ ~~;.a~: MAJOil m:~~~ "' . ... ' ., .,. ·~·.,,, Flower bulbs for fall planting just arrived - tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, crocus, etc. Corbin, 176 lb. senior, left guard; Mike Ulwis, 164 lb. seni<r, center; Randy Counts, 161 lb. senior, right guard ; Robin Willie, 175 lb. junior, right tackle ; Boil Linch, 176lb: senior, right end; Jerry Meeyley, 170 lb. senior, quarterback; Steve Vanoy, 192 lb. junior, fullback; Rich Miller, 164 lb. senior, tailback, and Greg Kirk, !SO lb. senior, ., halfback. on dtfense, it will be Crisinger and Corbin, ends; Rod Smith, 220 lb. senior, right tackle; Mike Bennett, 2M lb. junior, left tackle; Jim Meredith, 234lb. senior, midcDe guard; Linch and Willie , linebackers; Counts and Meeyley,c<rnerbacks,andSsm Alexander, 137lb. senior, and Greg Adams, 1~ lb. sophcmore, safeties. Eagles Heavy Favorite over Pirates SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI )Charlie Fox is puzzled, the Giants are in one of those ramous San Francisco fogs and it's anybody's guess today where it wiD all end. Thanks to San Diego's surprise 2-1 victory over Los Angeles Wednesday nighl the Giants are still a game in front or the Dodgers in the waning National League West race. The Giants, with Willie McCovey and Dave Kingman in the lineup together for the first time in nearly two weeks, bowed without honor, 4-2, to the Cincinnati Reds while the Dodgers were losing to the Padres. It was another golden opportunity gone down the drain and Fox seems in a quandry about what he should do to shake up his club. "We're not hitting, that's all," Fox said after Wednesday night's loss to Jim McGlothlin, a man with his own problems of late. "If someone can figure out how we can get more hitting they can make a lot of money." The Giants managed only six hils off McGlothlin and two of them were bases-empty homers by McCovey and Dick Dietz. Kingman added a leadoff double in the fifth which was was led. GUARDIAN PREMIUM POl. Yf51'1R CORD quarterback; M. .;~DIS or Faulk, Jailback; Van lnwagen, fullback; Ron Smith, 150 lb. senior, wingback; Jeff Morris, 190 lb. senior, and Larry liarmoo, 1B7lb. senior, ends; Mark Werry, 244 lb. junior, and Fred Lee, 205 lb. senior, tackles; Roger Dixon, 151lb. senior, and either Lehew, Weber, or Thcmas, guards, and Eddie Young, 156 lb. senior, center. On defense Morris and Hannon, ends; Lee and John Grueser, 199lb. senior, tackles; Thomas, middle guard; T, Williams and Weber or Lehew, linebackers; Van lnwagen and Smith, cornerbacks, and Rick Ash, 1461b. senior, and Faulk, deep backs. For the Eagles, it should be, offensively : Boil Crisinger, 165 lb. junior, left end; Carl Fry, 172 lb. junior, left tackle; Larry to ., •-· 1oe doe SFUNNY the Eagles. Belpre's front five · ;ery capably last week, and averages 210.pounds per man, Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. junior, who and that's including a 165 lb. starts on defense, coold lake and 176 lb. pair of ends. Their over for Mark at tailback. two tackles and middle guard Maybe both will play, maybe are 254, 234, and 220. That's a neither will play. Let's wait tiD Iotta meat! Friday and see. Adding onto the probleDJS other ·than what the Eagles Another Marauder who is might present, are the fact that banged up and on the uncertain maybe the "Williams Gang '' list is Ted Lehew, 1561b. senior Mark and Tiny, will both be guard and linebacker. If he is sidelined. Tiny, 175 lb. senior not able, e1ther John Thomas, fullback and linebacker, did not 162lb. senior, or Dallas Weber, see action in the Reemelin 174 lb. junior, both starters on game, but should suit up for the defense, will probably get the game this Friday. He probably caD. The Marauders are kneewiD see action only on defense. deep in talent here and cwld Mark, 150 lb. senior tailback, have several replacements for on the other band, has been Lehew. banged up some this week in Other than those two, the practice and it isn't known Marauders will be healthy. whether he will play or not. The probably starting lineup If both are sidelined, Keith for the Marauders is as follows: Van Inwagen, H6lb. senior, will Andy Vaughan, 175 lb. junior, take over for Tiny where he did MRS. GENE DODSON whose husband Gene Foodland in Middleport Is telling a fish story with genuine ducky DMrL.N.O.: ~ If Tani'smotber doesn't alread.J t.w what's going on, abe's 'IODA'I'S Q1J118110N Do JetTCIIII t.w you're terrtb)J wculed, bot don't preach. Your .,.._ nioos you to Mayllewbatsbeneedlmaatiatofeel tbat~ ·cans..,..IIJb luuriiO:Inlmp.Wbat ... youdo toemnellbl&btontwltb ....... now? · 1f abewon'tliatlen, then tlbed-'ldiS! ve a best friend like you,lllili'd<"•MMercoaliiJcil''WIIdnerts"lllJIDelimesrublolfiD -'te , . .d ..... ,.._tl-. -SUE ·FROM JIEIEN: Dear U.lentr: _ n•i a CIDI allied NIIUODablp wben yciu oniJ Usten and dCII't l!yKEITHWISECUP The Meigs Marauders wiU be looking for victory No. 2 at Belpre Friday night against the Golden ·Eagles of Belpre in a non-teague match. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders are 1.0 with a 4G-14 win over Re~melin. Coach Ralph Holden's Golden Eagles are 1).1 after a 12-7 defeat by Fort Frye. There bas been only one previous meeting in football between the two schools, that being last year when Meigs ran <if with a 42-8 win at Marauder Stadium. The Golden Eagles are the defending champions of the TriValley C!llference. Tbey had a J.().1 record in that league last year, thetiebeingwithFederalHocking. The Marauders may have a little trouble running against Southern Could Pull 1971 works atthe IGA Off First Victory of YID 7 M Desk CoUections off the local Sports ~t: Middleport's 65-66 football team, the next to the last before ccnaolidstim with the Panthers of Pomeroy and the Red Devils of Rutland, already has produced three coaches in that aport. Each of then]. bas returned to southeastern Ohio to teach and coach. One, Larry Gladwell, the latest addition, you wiD see Friday nigbton the sidelines when the Marauders play Belpre. He'll be on the Belpre side, though, as an assistant working with the line, offensive and defensive. A second is Willard (Buddy) Moore, who some of our fans won't see until Oct. 29 when the Marauders go to Gallipolis where Moore is an assistsnt to Johnny Ecker. Tbe third Is John Blake who you csn see operating as a head coach any weekend you care to follow the North Gallia Pirates of Gallia County. Moore was a cornerback on defense and left haU and quarterback on offense. Blake was a two-way guard (you played both ways at Middlep<rt in those days, or else, due to lack of manpower), and Gladwell was a tackle wbo never got himself above 155 lbs. Whatever size any of these boys may have lacked they made up in grit. Tbelr coach at Middleport that year (65-66) was Bob Ashley, who moved over to Swthern High thefoUowingseason. ~ ":1: ,_-!f' riPt 'prolllb]JIDoiJIC&I'InlarestnlngetifnmbercNidnnto.bei111ch =..., .._.. belp. TdingtobermJcbtonlyllllkellli!ttenwone. . 7 ICU[Dturin8 abilitY. =P~~~.:.~l~:J: ~ By Chet Tannehill in~berklndofllfe,bntl'mwCibllosinglfl~~beroutoftllls wilt p , Sltntlld I tell ber, teDbermotber,dtGp her, <r juat keep 6AK.I191[2 .AK.5 .,_112 em being- LISTENER NUMBER ONE. What ... ,.,.. ... -"1 SUE'S VIEWS: 7 II""..,- he's trying to I 2 lie estate bJ 1'U1IIIng wild adl (ia ,;,Ne ,;, a the Sports ! 1hld.-..,.- .. ._- ~;b~J~N~""~·~w;e~c~ID:!~~~~co~m~eiw~i~ll~~~~to~m~arv~e~l~dlet~d~frcm cancer; ~ M " - • far jpstame) sucll as ·~ Start Sept Hoe" ek.; lie's at Kingston Bcllpital iD far six 'Reb. ........_ llrltae o.is DaR beeamr a reli..--c:lllnisl !I'R - ' (we refuoe Ill '11113 "fr "' . t we -los the "Jeml FraU" pinle n,; ....,. ri§rplngr in their fM!IsbJy sballr_. •...:, p.bat lhahacrilegioua contrail In ..-.n.. lied ltiDB) . . . llllktoberl'llmlt._;..., inlillra - c:ic ,._ to g., n mznt cl. berN. Y. li- ' ill g., jrrz:l: (daal:e llllln el) WGFtd, !lle'dr' 'ill dtWtber J-1 trio (witb wllich '-a! Msblia iD ._.) in a Menlellla · .-1• w ; ri , t piano 8Ct In g., 1IGf'ld, witb ~ writtzrl by l.elll Bclme's 11 . , , So cA. Sid liiln. 1V p • " Gecwce Sohe!k Gllered Joe TYdZI!landealledJoe''lbe liMe Ball fl. Frtell " Joe llio'med, "A • lhll iJaad! Y•'re ialultiDC Babe Ratb'l rr•J !" -- Parelllbetleally, the Babe's N;g' ' _ . , .&r a~ yarus b m>n•s 1-& • . _. . . .,na:rear---.Ciba'lla~ - Jii¢'1J: c ' o'll staippal 111C11t II. llle ...,. alll -naJ marble pia:s fnm overbyinms~tc.n-bankbo)anos,nMMitwcl. amelzries ia aa-llld Oriente etc. and living,oehrortb,spendi~babitaetc.,andatlile •atW the wlllt 1o :R ··far buller, gww, gambiqcasinCII tbeirl'inni'l!J,losses ... CBII! C&lb. are spied mbyiRSwodetCO\ia 1DeJ1, lid lilly ill lllfia '"5 I rt Jigs Flrimo bu becGne a Las Vegas and the Bahamas, but from llae tAl ~ llcft.lllllll I' tas (police lwo!J+d) tell YugCI!avia. •-OII:ea-jalabyloct,pablpttbe'tia (!, During Kwame Ntrnma's dielat..ial. rap will • 5 ' •llil "iilllk" pi) I.. (back~ w&"Gbana,theMeyeri.analymalmr 0 ltl> 11.r lie lalz Jae Ailad), be's uaaa!J In a get a gamNing casino located in 1hala• 1 '\J I q-b!l..na a '1wal attact" - wllldt IDif pcKI'emerglng I.'OIIIIlry; anditeaJotd $7,~ -ilellleftlll,tbeabadi:eET lbyGCGII'rict a year! Cmsidered a .gangland &ade Jllq GaiWI lllldl ean:at pacJand )ll.w .... Ninety pel II gambli'l! operatilm fliDEEI nu•..-aezatfaraU.S.lleneW Caribbean are Lansky.ftialed; alrtoiDlbellllia ._ writtzaa bcllll: tiled "BBIr I Made . . . . a .... £1eaji.tewbichonegrUIPII:tlaewdGpt!l I s YtK•WT•e"';lllep.a......... wllla m~ed m · ""a ,..,..,_,.a, undttstaJiro:l........, . ,__.__..._,• "'"'• Wlile • a bow ill......, v• Islands casino and managed to Ilia: llle pia ef illlle[l11!1r 1r #;file lbat !IIlier ''daillplb." $125,000; bappaled last winter. Welarllaftir•"'OI'TnctB thr"~ Joan (Mrs. Teddy) trrw~ ill ber Jll'l[ t? _ abeet bat can't find ORt d*lla -1 ..., · andlotiiiVIP1'!111D'S CullureCenterappearanceag.&~polt • -1 ;-mJ IJ an unerring instinct far tbe uiica' le ia - 'il!eOIBI 8 4 • WbiCoatflt plans a b!<Sevening clothes .... Madison Aw. beln ftaas lltt ' i51J, 5 iaiiJ 'ril 'rl V N; tile Inc. pans four 111=• Dllglrilwc ' II!, 3 lflleWBJ• % • rl • liS photography, movies, paSO!IIl - - _ w1re1e 11e tw 1 jw 1 =tr !be wiDFriend ct Frank Sinatra plnii'JIIO ltd,. w 3 tll!is. , __._ ~ _ ... "- ......... Snatra'sjetwasattbeNeWHaveil8partaswe · Gar lepultd,butlhatbe'wasn'tlberefarla ' '; ..., •• &Y•C.Do"'qaia.""'*IIICIIpt.•• bewasatthebospitallbere-batuaiJIO~a ~1V. 1181! tat • -.z I friend W .__ ..._. _ ..,_ .. - llel .. 100 · 'aII1Uf11em qM!I'IIe. ....,..., • a - 'I · - 2.._.., matter fact even pray, it's lnlee and IJIIII!e 2 il 'l-ie - _.. ~; tlJe Man's Assist to Mother Nature ft'di[. bad tbinphath:t~':i fic:ult to select the worst. If you will Rttle lor the 111011 emharraaing. bere It is," replied the ~~~-r"I was pla)'ing against one of my poorer pupib and had reached siJ: spades. I won the club lead in my hand and led the live of spades toward dummy. This is the best play from a prac- ! Voice along Broadway l :-~sr::~in~tt! c~ I 00 By Helen and Sue Bottel .KB Both Yulnenble Weol symptoms. You are right, It certainly makes a person aulous and this does add J:'~roblem. Despite the · ort, unJess there are other problema such disturbances are not likely to be damaging: They cause more trouble in older people because heart disease Is usually also presenll saw many pilotl and even astranaut candidates with this P~:;:;;:so It can and ~n ~ in wbo are the same actions as q~· dine Tbey decrease the llt'ltabuity of the beart muscle making' it less likely to bave s.uch rapid rates. Not ~v~ryone tolerates these m~s wen so doctors are reluctant to mve them to patients wbo ... bave very few attacks. · Of coorse any J&tient wbo bas sucb episodes must 1M! th"!'?~~Yh1 y studin't~:0so~:~ . r ""' problem, like an overactiVe thyroid gland that C8J! be causing the trouble. One trate reader wrote to inform me they are caused by low blood sugar. 'ntis is only one of ....... ( d not a very many ca...,. an •Generation Rap soum iramed in tite Soviet system, in large measure the result ' 4.,..___...,....,.____,......,_·..,.._..,..__~ for Some Democratic leaders rear_tbal ~reformers are trying to reform their party right out ef its sods. The leaders' concern is tbaL in ':be aame ef ~ and healthy change., the militants mig!lt II!* suth of the Democrats' pi'esidenlial 110111111&~ IJI'GCI!SS the public would, in revulsion.. reject thtir 1!Fl! A few party officials_ ~~ s~-nfanllers~ ting things up to ,provide J~lioo r... ~ ..._ ptan ' is fourth party. As these it, """ simple: Make demarids and preselll _c:ballellgles that are sure to be rebuffed, then say lllat smo;e the Democrats won't reform themselves a flllll1h par1J IS the only CC!QrSe. Tbe broader con•iction, ~. is tbal the ··~" won't go that far. Most of the miltaids are- as_peaple who still want reve11ge on lhe par1J lw Jl!ll ~g Eugene McCarthy in 1968, want it 10 s1l1lul its guill for the Chicago convention dellac1e that J"&&', aDd woold like to punish southern elements ef the paltJ. In the spring of 1969, when Sm. G_eorge lkGcwem of South Dakota was lryi!lg to rusUe D-:t' fGr ~ party reform commission he theil beaded, be met wtth some left-liberal money types in Nell' York City_ Tbe first question he got was: " If this thing (reform! doesn't wart out, are JOU prepared to drive the South out ef the party!" McGovern's answer was : '"No_" Tbe take that da:r was a few thousand dollars. The gaaJ bad bem f2"1.- . tbi! riftt!i~d Marauders Going for Victof!y No. 2 DR. LAWRiNCf f. LAMB . • ' ~ c �3- The Dally Sentlnel,l'cJmeroy-Middleport, 0., September 16. 1971 ' 2-~ n.llJ SeDIItlel, Pcimeroy-Micldllport, 0., Seple;mber J.l.lrTI BRUCE 810SSAT GLOBAl. VIEW Democrats Fear. Party . Milit~nts I Dissidents Put Soviet in Bind By RAY CROMLEY WASIUNGTON (NEAl A .careful analysis of reports !low. arriving ~re indicate that dissent in the Sov1et Uruon IS more senous than bu been previously revealed. , What these reports disclose is not a great increase .in 'tile number of dissente.rs but. the. fac~ that the ~en ID· volved bold crucial. positions m essential 'occupati~. Tbe picture has been largely that of a revolt of artists, writers, poets. Tbese, get publicity but their influence Gil Soviet society is not that great. New studies indicate scientists, engineers and technicians are the core of a much more effective resistance -.!thin Russia. . S ExceUent work in this field has been done by LeWIS . Feuer of the University of Toro~to, through a grant .bY the Canada Council, Social Sciences and Humanities Division. If one takes for example, the '100 or sa !mown men and women who have signed protests in Russia in the past few years, it turns out ~t .almost 40 per cent are ~elentists, engineers and t~hnic1ans, sa far as can be ·etfunated. Twenty-two per cent were artists. Tbe rest were an assortment of writers, teacbers, doctors, lawyers, ltlldents, ordinary workers alld a miscellany of academic:ians. Artists, writers, students, teacbe~s. doctors an d Ia!11'ers are one thing. But scientists, engmeers and tecbniC1811S are the core of the Kremlin's bope of becoming first in the world economically and militarily. Tbey are at the beart of Russia's current series of ~ve-y~ p~. . Now it appears there is strong dissenSion Within this t«lmical elite. . We are not talking about men low on thell' career ladders. A leader in the technical-scientific .opposition bas been Piotr Kapitsa, probably the most respected of So- . viet physicists. . . ' There iS evidence, too, this strong opposition bas spread Into the Rnssi•n military forces. So far as can be told, all military and naval officers wbo have recently ~ · bed as dissidents in Russia have been men With ~~scientific or technical responsibilities. ~ unhappy men complain that Marxist ideology is forcing Soviet technology into grossly distorted pat- Rapid Heart Be,at Causes Anxiety .... The calmer party reform adYacates COIIC<!Iie today.~t otherwise bealthy. C<:~mpliance with the McGovern-~ ~mission s By Lawraee Lallllt, M.D. . guidelines 011 coaventi~ delegale selection IS !ar from • Deu l)r. LaJDI.-I read fn>:c!uent a~ks, it II complete. Yet, slow as it soems to be, they ree:'~~~trontionsg your column about paroxya- · Wise to gJve m~lne.-tbese l!oPe that by year's end most state patty 0111 . 1 ......;.....,,. and 1 am medicines belong til or bave WASHING10N t NEA I wiU bave set the Jle'l! standards! <'lbi!Y ~ve to do. 'With opening up the selectiQD process, making 1t current; providing delegations balanced as to race, sex, age and other factors.} . · _ One persisting fear among party regulars JSdepartthat tile militants will -·. _upon . even the smallest touresthe ~,....,,..,.. f cbaUenges from reform 5~ as ca.~ or convention's credentials CODIIIIittft. . For instance, some regular leliders, ~g to !he indictments of the party's center by arch'liberals like Washingtoo attDmey Joseph Raub, believe the militantS woo't consider the party reformed unless it oominates McGovern New York Mayor John Lindsay, or someone ma ';h'"~ u I very victim of it. I've been :"t!o doctors and they bo!" tell me not to worry about 1t, .but while YOI!, have it th~ Ia -eat a 0 z.·1_· e t y and 1t .,. you, WWCII "'-L n1y dds scares o .a to the dilcomfort. The doctor said 1 have a ~ture beart beat and twice 10 two years my beart went into a spasm. The fint attack luted four bours and the similar ' · second one lalted 10 bours. 1n ·other worm the militants are thought by these The doct(Jr aeemed undis-~mnd the light in such· a way that the turbed and gave me pbenctregulars to be ,......-.,... be barb Only hi ,.___, my nomination of centriit Sen. Edmtmd Mustie would - · e r·~~ · t automaticaUy portrayed as .proofsbortreforofrmcrit:ln~~m·the~tr eyba~to ~ ~ ~bytwb! the Democrats' Old Guard (just . . '"'"' . .. · • machinations) bad prevailed once more. Any info~tion YO!I can Ma be an these fears are unwarranted. Maybe, as giVe would be.apprec18ted. som/analysts say, the mili~t left ~ just trying to push Deu Reader-Your story tbe Democratic center a few incbes Its way. But the fact is typical for paroxysmal is the ooise and motion scare the party. Weary of tachycardia. The heart may triJuma, it wants political peace in tm-but fears war. be beating perfectly oormal and then ll"'denly It starts beating mucb faster_ If the rale is veiy fast, the beart a"::: worried-.., 0 Cop on the Beat WIN AT BRIDGE :-"Pu:!Pf~~iio= A Reason to ~ow' ." • P''ay 1' "' r------'----, 11 IIOimi(D) 6QC 97& ~~': says in essence that controls, dialec~s ~d · 'ties of Soviet functionaries force brigbt SCJentists Into purely theoretical science, wbere they can be alone and less managed. They're f!mni"# away from the blgbly IIUpelVised experimental work. or best results ~ lhould be 3l to 31 experime~talists for ~very theoretical scientlat. In th~ Soviet Umon the ratio Is almost the · reverse. Tbis imbalance which Kap1tsa attributes to the Soviet system, could tu:ve the most serious consequences on Soviet scientific and economic development, and eventually 00 Russian military technical developme~t as well. Students of the Soviet Union say the Russlllll econ~my is lagging progressively 'farther behind the Amencan 1n tical applications in such important fields as com~act«hnology, petro-chemicals, cybernel;ics and .other major forms of bigb technology. Tbey attribute this ~g in tarj~e part to the research distortion and other Soviet .Altt6SC • A3Z WIIS'l 6KZ 9J9U .J7 .QJIOU 6AlOn715 9Alt • 102 llwtll z•4. 1. 1l'oot ._ .Po. Po. Paa · S... 1. .. .. ._ . ._ ._ 59 appear these scientific distortions are in- of applied Marxist dialectics. . Most big)! caliber scientists do not carry banners, s1gn titions make impassioned public s~hes. &it in a l:untry so beavily dependent on scitntifil; technology, the ideas these men bold cannot fo!l!ver be silenced. Tbey wield a very particular sort of qwet power. 36 · CN.T. SN.T. By O.w ld " J . .u J..-, "What is tbe wont thing that ever happened tq )'Oil at the bridge table!" Uked or ~t. ·'' EDITORIAl.$ School Financing Changes Likely It seems inevitable that the U.S. Supreme Court wiU eventually second the California SUPreme ,CQurt ~ the matter of school financing. If the Califorrua case Itself is not appealed there are similar ones pending in other states, any one ~f wbicb could precipitate the "landmark" school decision of the Seventies. . . . AU have one thing in common-the contention that 1t IS inherently unfair that school districts with greater resources of taxable real estate and lower tax rat,es !lfe able to spend more money on schools than poorer districts with fewer tax resources and blgher tax rates. To take the example used in the Califoroi~ case, the lower middleclass district of Baldwin Park m Los Angeles spent $840 per pupil in 1969, while upper-UPper-class Beverly Hills spent $1,231. . . . The variaoce in tax bases m Califorma rlll!s from one extreme of S103 per pupil in the poorest district to ~­ other extreme of $952,156 per pupil in the wealthiest district. · · 't ti Tbe California Supreme Court ruled that this s1 ua on violates the "equal protection" clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, a breach of the Constitution made no .less repugnant by the existence of per-pu~il funds provided by tbe state and by federal grants in aJd. If the ruling stands, California, and m?st other states, must drasticatly and fundamentally rev1se the systems by wblch they finance their public schools. Tbe obv'tous answer is for state governments to assume th~ full burd~n -that is, to collect school tax Jl!.Onies statewide and dispense them on an equil!Jble bas.':5 statewide. Such a sys. . tem is already followed m Hawau. . Tbe repercussions of the Califorma ruling m1ght not stof there, however. 1 money available to schools is to be equal throughout a state would it be legal for a district to tax itself extra in order to provide a superior educatio~ fo~ its chil~en? If inequality of education is unconstitutional Within . a state, is it constitutional among the sta,tes? . Tbat 1s, should a student be penalized because he lives m '! state wblch cannot afford to spend as much on educatiod as larger and richer states? If not will the federal government sooner or later be catled upon to "equalize" the financial quality of education· among the 50 states? .... r------------------------------------------I I BY JACJ[ O'IIBIAN BI.JINX AND I.DW..DNX IN 111E BAHAMA$ NEW YORK- News fnm llle !blwJ+ isn't good far Ainel'iean.owDI m; ; IIIJ flftigo-nm firms f<r that matter: ~Ell! b116s we know baw shifted their cash out cl. 10 , bave quietly g~•ed legal ber IQ las iD other countries-·(MIIIIICOandP.!WIII- t.D) wilb the expectatim !bat the~ I" • C black government will go g., way II Salrtb American cwntries eJpnp:i.ltq fill ·cr illl&'esls, nolably ct CQU1'!Ie tbo!le con1zdW ill lbr u. s. Probably tbe biggest slot maeiDe manufacturing ecmpany in the world was cl.fered to possible ~ owlkts' wbo "l&o' around and smelled the Iansky pafame _. nixed the deal .... Gambling Jm•rts - he tnmsportatim, bote! rocms and lllf!lls to . _ . 1igb and usually I &peelable rollers _ are at their own riS: all ait manlfesls <11 soch junhta are 11io?wl • routinely by tbe u.S. Internal R e - Senil:e - and every name gels a bltally llli1lc Man is the only creature capable of destroying the environment-bls own lind that of all other creatures. Yet man is the only creature that can care about p~eserving a haphazard arrangement of rocks on a mountamside. After a two-year studv c' the Great Stone. Face on Cannon Mountain in NeVI h c, overlookmg Francoma Notch, a team of govern: "' •ismologists h¥ repo~ted on the condition of the st:;r 's lure most tounst attr!lction. They found that the grea1est danger to the stab1bty of the famous profile was the wmd blowmg on the boulders and vibrating the turnbuckles that hdld them together. (Tbe turnbuckles were installed years ago to keep the profile from disintegratin~.) Tbe vibrations were eliminated by wedging supports under the turnbuckles. . . . . In addition to the wind, three other vanehes of seiSniJc nomena could aft'ect the rocks that make uC tbe face. rth are quarry blasts • ea · qua kes and nuc ear exploto the rocks' particularly. Mountains. under sadder version. II a ' ., BookpubliaberLyleStuartbn&ebisllipca lte . . C M 1V aet alii - wllen 0111 • a IUJamaic:aeslate,wberebln>ife~l 11!!1 'I £(ifM . t zttU.S.TV)PIE =C:~ne these:o~tf<~e~rs~~~~1~~~~~~~(~it:hjr~~e~a~t 51 of b'llt 18 the ~ !. yre,moeey ~· 8 If the Old Man or those nuclear :::!1, Jonpjca * na..., .--•a$1'1, ill. .....,...-"J that second hand will play low if be bolda king-small. If second hand does plly low, yoU play dummy's fourspot and see what happena. "I did this and West played the deuc:e withOut any problem. Dummy's four lost to East's jaek md a club wu rebmted. I won iD dum· my, led the queen of trumps, finer zi and lost to the unguarded king_" "What was 10 embarrauing about that!" asked the student "It was mJllapU'a remark wben I COIIIplimented him on his brilliant play. He aid, "You have taupt me to play semad hand.lmr. What eke lhould I bave done!'" "Secoad hand low aure =it~ 1igbt that time, --ASSM.l E ...,_lrd ··- - - ,... IIfll_._ _.. r' ' 7 7 1be Wat J>ido'i•c 11M be<D: lferlll 1l'oot s.dl ~: ._ a ._ Po. H Paa You, Sou1b, bold: r A •• ... -b treatment would be easy. PresSJD.g on the eyeballs will stop the attacks, in SC!me cases. 'this is a reflex action. The nerves from t1ie eyes send a slgiial to the brain and stimulate the vagus nerve to send a pOwerful. s1gna1 to the heart and can slow the heart markedly. When it works, the rapid rate\ stops abruptly, as you have described. Tbe same effect can be accompUshed by pressure over the · neck (over the carotid artery) . This procedure should only be done by a doctor since it can cause problems. · Sometimes g a Kgin g or breath balding will stop an attack tbrougb a similar reflex mecbl!nism. PUNISHMENT OVERSHADOWS CRIME Dear Slle and Helerl: 1 am a I&o,ear.old guy wbo II beiDg pmlshed fir not much of anylbq - I IIIli*. . l.all Friday lbe'ld* we eo~t lnncb with weren't at acbool, so my friend l'ltm and 1got a chedt«t to ccme boPle for lunch. The te1epbc11e ran, wblle we were ealinll and It ns Mom's loudmoulbedfriend.Sbeukedmewbylnsthere,andnotwanlingto aetlntoa hlgsplaNtlon,lsaldlwaulct, . When she e.me ovl!l" Salladay, fint thing abe liked was if I was fee1iD8 belllr, wlicll callll!ll Mcm to m;plode beca111e abe didn't know I heme, being at work. Snce tills WC11D1D abot aft ber 1111111tb, I haw bad to wub dilbes,sweepandmqJ flooraand lhatkindof~pilhrork. I can't leaw the :rani after ICbool, ar driYe the atr, ar listen to my stereo fartbreeweeb,ofwbldtonlyabontooeisgone-andlfyoutbink Mcm's the type to bact down, forget it! lln't tbllltoo darn rough? -H. C. SUE'S VIEWS: Dear H: . No kiddln', It's too darn rougb! Getting 8 cbecll«t isn't catting acbool. Yourmotber abonld at least listen to your aplanatiOD and if abe bun't, I'd be tempted to ''acddenlally" break a glaa wlile washing diabes; do a lousy jGb on the flocn (boys ll'e ~ slappy, y'bow); and sing at the top of my blip In place ol tbe stereo. Maybe she'd reWce the ll!llleoce in nrfvul(e far a little peace and qulel _ SUE HElEN YELIJN': And ma,tle she'd EXl'END the ll!lllenl:e beealllemotbenleanlumevenstubbomerwbenkidstum'alo!iPYmiJU11MIII!. JlrrMnber bact, Slle! Parents aren't that eaally Clll1ll!d .... and you sbould t.w! 1agree the pmlslnent DOESaeem rough, bat did H. C.llnish 11a "'-?TeD me, H., were you and Pam iniChoollbat afternoon . .... ·-• Or where?H. Dear Bottelrt: My belt friem 11 my tiggeat p-oblem.l'm known as a ''good Utile girl." Ton! is the applllite. l,,..ul!l" ber a great penon, even If I dol!'t !Ike tbe tblnp abe &.. Sbe jUit marches to a dlfftrent drum, Toni bas taken drup, IJ1ld[es graa,llells tbe stuff frlm ber lntber's marijuana planta. Sbe lbmgM abe. ns pngnant once llldthennttlmeshereallfwas,butbadamlacarriage. Recently sbefeDDif!Ctlyinlove(aPn),andwenttobedwlthaguyshe'd known aact1y clap, It l>ljoperw oflen. 1M tbe Giber tide of the pic1are, abe Is a straight Astudent and !be DlCIIItiDteresling penon 1"11! ever met. Sbe's really turned on til life and 11- about twice far mrye~~e elae'a once. Her main ambitions 1ft 10 get married, bave habiel and becGne a PIYcbolollat. tbnuBb not nee 11 riJr In that ardtr. Sbe te11a me t11Jnp !bat WGl'I'J me awfully and abe's getting fartberoutllltbetlme.Don'tWGI'I'J-abelrm'tlrlhpnci!Wme two : ; ' 11 aspects. If tills sounds quacky, you aren'tdeceived.ltis. Last &mday, Gene disclosed, Mrs. Dodson joined husband and other families at Fort Meigs for an IGA family picnic. What better way to pass the time, after chaw, than to fish in the weDstocked pond there? So Mrs. Dodson prepared her line, bailed her book wllb an attractive (to fish) worm, and made a well-executed cast out todeepwater,aU the while relaxedly in conversation with nearby friends. In no time ataU she bad a strike but it was the strangest kind on recard in these parts. Apparently at the exact moment the worm landed on the water 8 covey of ducks unnoticed bad lazily swam into range. One ct tbem nailed that worm m Mrs. Dodson's hook as surely as could any large mouth base . Sir Duck, plainly suffering the shock of his life, immediately set up the loudest abjections amidst determined efforts to eject worm and book preparatory to getting the beck out of there. But be couldn'tgetoff,Mrs. Dodson reeled him in, and friends IOCIIed the duck. Ccllle to think of It, lbere's one thing Gene forgot to tell me, ind I forgot to ask: whether or not the Dodsons had duck that light far dlmer. Friday's Games St. L at Mil, night. Chi at Phlla; hkjht. NY at Pitt, night. Cinclat Hous, night. Atlanta at LA. night. SO at SF, night. Friday's Games KC at Minn. night. Oak at Mllw, night . Cal al Chicago.. night. Balli at Del, 2. twi·nile. Bos at Wash, night. <;:teve at NY, 2, fwi.nite. TIRES At l.ow Low Prices 650x13 Plus $' .76 Fed. Ex. Tax Other Sizes Comparably Low Priced 2OIWIGE DRIVE IN TODAY! WAYI'f0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 601 L MAIN tt2-2094 POMIIOY, 0. v.:..· rqe. _ . __,_ lltltfrlellllaneedlotalneomiDfll-wldch,uolaTtiJI..., ~beJP-Jon~'tptanddCII'twanU-H. • · ·.:in:&".,. ~!..,If.._,.. Ia ilu 1 • *· ~&· ~ -Y.~ild--------------~--,.:,,.:,__ ......., - -,,II'') .. ""1r MI.\.... Tile IDile manluu Deatb is 00 respecter of 1 1l!i! eve• ~.~. ,_h~~,___~, •. ~"fll~ll periODS, wa.ther you are """"" m "" ,.,.. • klnl t Ttie t f pm!riwd tllllt OM fate Zit =Dtllll.~" 0:: COI!!CJ lo aU of tl!em.-Eccl. A~ Roman emperor" • •• ~ American League 22 Ill. IAIL Y AIIUICAIIIIILI GU$1 COLOIIIAL LAIIPS .... ,.... ......_.... ......4 ."..,.'" ~~ -.! ....._ . t.... •Ilk il•••• Allll4i• Hit ..W Cit .,. ................... ~... - · hew.<. c.. ..., ............. . c....,t.te with C~ ~~~· 1., ...... T., Hil ~-"- lltlf .,. '' • tl .. ., .... h t..-W. __ REG. lt98 SPECIAL J17.77 Reg. 1.49 -!""-·-_.. -Arm.! , .2 rtOf '"-L CM !--... ......,..- .. rr -~- Also 4 oz. yarnS. '"sit our arf USE OUR CONVENIENT deporfment. ~Y)•Y!.AY PLAN! . . . .·: ::: .. ··:. ::. :, .;.: ·:: :: :, . ; . . ... BEN,FRANKUN• • ·p·r. " 0···E n · 202 Eas,t Main. St. · 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATU . RDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 __;:J__· ,; 3:;,. 14 ;;;,._,;;,;,...;;,,...,,;;,_,;;,;_.,;:-= ; , - - - - - - ,II,.;.-•• · - - · - L - - - - - r· " ------------~ East W. 89 84 77 L. .Pet. GB 54 .622 ... 65 .564 8 Detroit 73 .513 15112 Boston 75 73 .507 16'/2 New York Washington 58 77 .400 32 57 89 .390 33 11• Cleveland West W. L. Pet. GB 94 5.1 .631 ... •·Oakland Kansas City 79 69 .534 13 112 70 79 .470 24 Chicago 70 79 .470 24 California 6S 78 .466 24112 Minnesota Milwaukee 64 84 .432 29112 x-clinched division Wednesday's Games Clakland 3 Chi 2, (lsi) Chicago 7 Qak 3 (2nd) Calif 6 KC 2 Minn 1 Milw 0 Detroit 4 Wash 2 Boston 6 Cleve 5 NY 4 Balli 2 Today•s Probable Pitchers California (Wright 14·151 at Kansas City (Drago 16·9), night. Minnesota !Corbin 8·10) at Milwau~ee I Krausse ] . 12), night. Washington (Bosman 11·14) at Detroit (Cain 8.9). Boston 1Garman 0·0) at Clev~land I Hand 2·5L night. New Yor~ I Keklch 10·1l at Baltimore I Leonhard 2·2L night. Baltimore . •' - ' • • :-~ . .... By United Press International ...,. ...--......., _ y-vlen.Granled, Ttlllisfaaclnatlng,butsbemaybe a1ng JOUIJABDactre.-an•QIIfnoc:e: to imp u,llllrer wltb ber,andpl lblfpenude.IIIIII*yoa'niDMntbaDilittlened, llld Jon t.w tbe aut llep: a ninii-1 If yow - ' t stnog ....,.toabootduw,tiiERdllablfuhalues,you•dbealraetontll Ky., 14-6, Southern dropped a 22-0· decision to FederalHocking, and Glouster lost to Crooksville, 42-0. The probable starting lineup for Coach Roger Kirkhart's "Big Green Machine" will be Jim Amsbary, 165 lb. senior, quarterback; Rick Ssnders, 140 lb. senior, and Randy Boring, 140lb. junior, halfbacks ; Dennis Eichinger, 190 lb. senior, fullback; Bob Caldwell, 150 lb. senior, and Rick Williams, 173 lb. senior, ends; Alan Holter, 2011b. senior, and either Dick Stettler, 1751b. junior, or Roger Karr, 170 lb. junior, tackles; John Cline, ISS lb. senior, and Rick Hauber, 175 lb. senior. guards, and Tim Gumpf, 140 lb. senior, center. On defense, it should be Warren Calaway, 140 lb . senior, and John Sheets, 170 lb. sophomore, ends; Holter and Stettler, tackles; Hauber, middle guard; Eichinger and Alan Duvall, 182 lb. junior, linebackers; Gumpf and Williams, cornerbacks, and Ssnders and Caldwell, halfbacks. For the Tornadoes, it will be Mitch Nease, 150 lb. freshman, quarterback; Neil Baker 162lb. senior, fullback; Jay Hill, 126 lb. junior, and Mike Nease, 146 lb. junior, halfbacks ; Nick lhle, 164 lb . junior, left end ; Larry Wilcoxen, 217 lb. junior, left tackle; Greg Middleswart, 146 lb. sophomore, left guard; Mike Codner, 134 lb. sophomore, center; Jim Smith, 142 .lb. senior, right guard; Ron Hill, 240 lb. junior, right tackle, and Jim Williams, !52 lb. R eds Jolt GiaJJ,ts ······:- ·! If«. eapa By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles take on the North Gallia Pirates in the Eagles' home opener and the Southern Local Tornadoes will be looking for their first win as they clash with the Glouster Tomcats at Glouster this Friday night in Class A area football action. Eastern appears to be a solid favorite and the Tornadoes could have an edge over Glouster. The Eastern-North Gallia game will be a Southern Valley Athletic Conference tilt, while the Tornado-Tomcat battle is a non.leaguer. Last week the Eagles beat Hannan Trace 43-0, North Gallia lost to Fairview, Willie Mays, who is exhausled after the tough Dodger series earlier this week, sat out Wednesday's game and will be on the bench today when the Giants play the Reds again. Ross Grimsley pitches for the Reds and John Cumberland for Ssn Francisco. "One thing for sure," said Fox, "McCovey and Kingman will play but I plan some lineup changes. I don't know what they'll be, but there will be some. You can bet on that." The Reds tapped young Don Carrithers for seven hits and three of their four runs in the first five innings and MeG lothlin made them stand up. The Giants managed a lot of line drives off the big righthander, who had won 7 one of his previous eight starts, but all were right at someone. The Giants had a fine chance to break through on McGlothlin in the fifth when Kingman got his double and Dietz followed with a walk with none out. Fox sent Frank Duffy up to hit for Carrithers, with the idea of bunting the two base runners along. The Giants were behind by two at 3-1 at the time. Duffy bunled at the first pitch and it went foul along the third base line. He stepped back in for the sign and said later he was surprised when '( • ··:· ••• • ...... •• ··~·. :·. :-.'-' ..... ·•· • sophomore. For Coach Bruce Wallace's Tornado defense, it should be Bill Cornell, 142 lb. senior, middle guard; R. Hill and Middleswart, tackles; Randy Forbes, 145 lb. sophomore, and Williams, ends ; Codner andBaker, linebackers; J. Hill and lhle, cornerbacks, and Mitch and Mike Nease, safeties. For Coach Joe Bokovitz's Tomcats, offensively, it wiD be Ed Morris, 161 lb. senior, left end; David Hartley, 162 lb. freshman, left tackle; Carl Kamento, 177 lb. senior, left guard; Steve Moore, 175 lb. junior, center; Terry Hooper, l651b. junior, right guard; Gary Tennis Champs Crowned "But I don't want my son • National League East W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 91 59 .6()7 ... St. Louts 82 67 .550 a•;, New York 77 72 .517 13'12 Chicago 76 73 .510 141!, Montreal 65 82 .442 24112 Philadelphia 61 88 .409 291h West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 83 66 · .557 .. . Los Angeles 82 67 .550 1 Atlanta 76 74 .507 7•12 Houston 73 76 .490 10 Cincinnati 73 78 .483 t1 San Diego 56 93 .376 27 Wednesday's Results Chicago 6 NY 2 (1st) Chicago 3 NY 2 (2nd) Mil 1 Phila 0 Pitt 4 St. L 1 Atlanta 4 Hous 2 SO 2 Los Ang 1 The Best Service Clncl 4 SF 2 Today's Probable Pitchers ' for Chicago I Pizarro 6·5) at New Air Conditioners York (Seaver 18·8) Montreal !Renko 14·14) at and Refrigerators Philadelphia !Champion 2·2), night. Shop or Field St. Louis (Reuss 14.13) at PI\. 992-2511 Pittsburgh !Walker B·BL night Atlanta I Kelley B·Sl at Houston IRichard 2-0), night San Diego I Norman 2·12) at Los Angeles !Alexander 6·5), night Cini:lnnati !Grimoley 8·6) at Locust St. San FrMcisco (Cumberland 9. . . Middteporf 4), night _____ _ _• atASE HARDWARE be a boxer!" •.: ., But you do want your !h is Hwnphrey, 184 lb. senior, right tackle; Jim Wright, 150 lb. senior. right end; either Stewart Patton, 130 lb. freshman, or Denny Gillott, 143 lb. junior, quarterback; David Meade, !56 lb. senior, · left halfback; either Rick Stinson, 130 lb . junior, or Randy Trace, 125 lb. freshman, right halfback; and Mark Gillispie, 196 lb. junior. winler . Reliable heating oil service from Rizer Oil Co. will assure it. Phone992·2101 for delivery . 1970 Dodge ...................$2795 Coronet 2 Dr. HT, VB, t-Il ite. p -steering. sharp, one owner trade, now only S2795. 1970 Docige ...........~ ........S26S5 Super Bee 2 Dr. HT, va, 4 speed, pi urn crazy color, ready, willing and able at $2695. 1969 Chevrolet.. .....;.......s2495 Townsman Wagon, 9 passenger, VB, automatic. p-st., p-brakes, air conditioning. 1969 P~mouth .......... $1995 i,. Satelite 2 Dr. HT, VB, t-flite. p·steering, red with white top, sharp and ready. 1969 Volkswagen ..........$1795 Deluxe 2 Dr. Automatic transmission. very sharp, new engine. ready for you at this reduced price of $1795. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Dependable City MiddlePGrt 992~2151 - 992·2152 Still have 6 new 1971 American Motors and 7 new 1911 Dodge cars for sale on our '101' over invoice price. Hurry while selection is still available and prices never lower. Lots and Lots of New Styles MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MANY NEW ARRJJIALS! ,WANY NEW COLORS! 5.98 to 1.91 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERM'S KORNER ' ", family lo be toasty warm Olallenger 2 Or. HT, V8, I-llite. p·sleering, bucket seats, factory air conditioning, full 5 year-50,000 mile warranty, specially priced to go now: Coach John McNamara flashed him the "hit away" sign. Duffy, a fine bunter, was so surprised in fact that he stepped out or the batter's box and looked for the sign again. "! couldn't believe it, so I wanled to be sure," said Duffy. Durfy took a strike and a ball and then hit a shot to shortstop which the Reds converled into a doubleplay. Fox, questioned on the move, seemed a bit upset. "The third baseman (Tony Perez) was playing in close," the Giants skipper explained, "and we figured Duffy had a chance to hit one past him." Fox called it "one of those things." "When you are playing good you can't guess wrong," he said. "When you aren't playing good everything goes wrong." McGlothlin coasled after that inning, giving up Dietz' homer in the seventh for the only damaging blow as he picked up his first victory since Aug . 24 and his eighth overaU in 20 decisions. Sparky Anderson, the Reds manager, said the Giants looked tired to him. "They should be," he said, "after a long, tough race. Clubs out of contention are always The strength of a nation is derived from the integrity loose and relaxed.l'm watching the race very closely and wiD of its h o m e s. -Confucius, be sure to use the same Chinese philosopher. pitchers against the two con- second baseman, sa1d the Giants are trying too hard. " They should try to relax," said Helms. That may be easier said then done for a team which now has lost three in a row and 10 of its last II games. To make matters worse there was some bickering among the players after Wednesday night's loss. Fox, it would seem, really has his bands full. Counting today's game with Cincinnati, both the Giants and Dodgers have 13 left to play. The race could be over sooner than that. '·· a! 1970 Dodge ......................$3395 FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP!) --Stan Smith won the Men's title, Billie Jean King won t:1e Women's title and 16-year-old Chris Evert won the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Stan and Billie took expecled victories over Czechoslovakian Jan Kodes and Rosemary Casals Wednesday but it was still the little lass from Fort Lauderdale who put over the tournament. Billie Jean, in an acceptance speech after hfr 6-4, 7-6 win over Miss Casals, said she wanled "to especially thank Chris Evert for having been here." Kodes, the unseeded back-tohack champion on clay in the French Championships, bad jolled the men's field by upsetting Wimbledon champion and top seed John Newcombe in the opening round and then downing third-seeded Arthur Ashe in the semis. Smilh, second seeded and seeking his first major international title after losing the Wimbledon final to Newcombe, faltered in the first set. He then capitalized on a strategy change of service, cutting his power but adding spin. That and his basketball backboard backhands at the net served to defeat the ~year old Czech 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 7~. ·G.i· te~:n~~~~t~ ~~;.a~: MAJOil m:~~~ "' . ... ' ., .,. ·~·.,,, Flower bulbs for fall planting just arrived - tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, crocus, etc. Corbin, 176 lb. senior, left guard; Mike Ulwis, 164 lb. seni<r, center; Randy Counts, 161 lb. senior, right guard ; Robin Willie, 175 lb. junior, right tackle ; Boil Linch, 176lb: senior, right end; Jerry Meeyley, 170 lb. senior, quarterback; Steve Vanoy, 192 lb. junior, fullback; Rich Miller, 164 lb. senior, tailback, and Greg Kirk, !SO lb. senior, ., halfback. on dtfense, it will be Crisinger and Corbin, ends; Rod Smith, 220 lb. senior, right tackle; Mike Bennett, 2M lb. junior, left tackle; Jim Meredith, 234lb. senior, midcDe guard; Linch and Willie , linebackers; Counts and Meeyley,c<rnerbacks,andSsm Alexander, 137lb. senior, and Greg Adams, 1~ lb. sophcmore, safeties. Eagles Heavy Favorite over Pirates SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI )Charlie Fox is puzzled, the Giants are in one of those ramous San Francisco fogs and it's anybody's guess today where it wiD all end. Thanks to San Diego's surprise 2-1 victory over Los Angeles Wednesday nighl the Giants are still a game in front or the Dodgers in the waning National League West race. The Giants, with Willie McCovey and Dave Kingman in the lineup together for the first time in nearly two weeks, bowed without honor, 4-2, to the Cincinnati Reds while the Dodgers were losing to the Padres. It was another golden opportunity gone down the drain and Fox seems in a quandry about what he should do to shake up his club. "We're not hitting, that's all," Fox said after Wednesday night's loss to Jim McGlothlin, a man with his own problems of late. "If someone can figure out how we can get more hitting they can make a lot of money." The Giants managed only six hils off McGlothlin and two of them were bases-empty homers by McCovey and Dick Dietz. Kingman added a leadoff double in the fifth which was was led. GUARDIAN PREMIUM POl. Yf51'1R CORD quarterback; M. .;~DIS or Faulk, Jailback; Van lnwagen, fullback; Ron Smith, 150 lb. senior, wingback; Jeff Morris, 190 lb. senior, and Larry liarmoo, 1B7lb. senior, ends; Mark Werry, 244 lb. junior, and Fred Lee, 205 lb. senior, tackles; Roger Dixon, 151lb. senior, and either Lehew, Weber, or Thcmas, guards, and Eddie Young, 156 lb. senior, center. On defense Morris and Hannon, ends; Lee and John Grueser, 199lb. senior, tackles; Thomas, middle guard; T, Williams and Weber or Lehew, linebackers; Van lnwagen and Smith, cornerbacks, and Rick Ash, 1461b. senior, and Faulk, deep backs. For the Eagles, it should be, offensively : Boil Crisinger, 165 lb. junior, left end; Carl Fry, 172 lb. junior, left tackle; Larry to ., •-· 1oe doe SFUNNY the Eagles. Belpre's front five · ;ery capably last week, and averages 210.pounds per man, Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. junior, who and that's including a 165 lb. starts on defense, coold lake and 176 lb. pair of ends. Their over for Mark at tailback. two tackles and middle guard Maybe both will play, maybe are 254, 234, and 220. That's a neither will play. Let's wait tiD Iotta meat! Friday and see. Adding onto the probleDJS other ·than what the Eagles Another Marauder who is might present, are the fact that banged up and on the uncertain maybe the "Williams Gang '' list is Ted Lehew, 1561b. senior Mark and Tiny, will both be guard and linebacker. If he is sidelined. Tiny, 175 lb. senior not able, e1ther John Thomas, fullback and linebacker, did not 162lb. senior, or Dallas Weber, see action in the Reemelin 174 lb. junior, both starters on game, but should suit up for the defense, will probably get the game this Friday. He probably caD. The Marauders are kneewiD see action only on defense. deep in talent here and cwld Mark, 150 lb. senior tailback, have several replacements for on the other band, has been Lehew. banged up some this week in Other than those two, the practice and it isn't known Marauders will be healthy. whether he will play or not. The probably starting lineup If both are sidelined, Keith for the Marauders is as follows: Van Inwagen, H6lb. senior, will Andy Vaughan, 175 lb. junior, take over for Tiny where he did MRS. GENE DODSON whose husband Gene Foodland in Middleport Is telling a fish story with genuine ducky DMrL.N.O.: ~ If Tani'smotber doesn't alread.J t.w what's going on, abe's 'IODA'I'S Q1J118110N Do JetTCIIII t.w you're terrtb)J wculed, bot don't preach. Your .,.._ nioos you to Mayllewbatsbeneedlmaatiatofeel tbat~ ·cans..,..IIJb luuriiO:Inlmp.Wbat ... youdo toemnellbl&btontwltb ....... now? · 1f abewon'tliatlen, then tlbed-'ldiS! ve a best friend like you,lllili'd<"•MMercoaliiJcil''WIIdnerts"lllJIDelimesrublolfiD -'te , . .d ..... ,.._tl-. -SUE ·FROM JIEIEN: Dear U.lentr: _ n•i a CIDI allied NIIUODablp wben yciu oniJ Usten and dCII't l!yKEITHWISECUP The Meigs Marauders wiU be looking for victory No. 2 at Belpre Friday night against the Golden ·Eagles of Belpre in a non-teague match. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders are 1.0 with a 4G-14 win over Re~melin. Coach Ralph Holden's Golden Eagles are 1).1 after a 12-7 defeat by Fort Frye. There bas been only one previous meeting in football between the two schools, that being last year when Meigs ran <if with a 42-8 win at Marauder Stadium. The Golden Eagles are the defending champions of the TriValley C!llference. Tbey had a J.().1 record in that league last year, thetiebeingwithFederalHocking. The Marauders may have a little trouble running against Southern Could Pull 1971 works atthe IGA Off First Victory of YID 7 M Desk CoUections off the local Sports ~t: Middleport's 65-66 football team, the next to the last before ccnaolidstim with the Panthers of Pomeroy and the Red Devils of Rutland, already has produced three coaches in that aport. Each of then]. bas returned to southeastern Ohio to teach and coach. One, Larry Gladwell, the latest addition, you wiD see Friday nigbton the sidelines when the Marauders play Belpre. He'll be on the Belpre side, though, as an assistant working with the line, offensive and defensive. A second is Willard (Buddy) Moore, who some of our fans won't see until Oct. 29 when the Marauders go to Gallipolis where Moore is an assistsnt to Johnny Ecker. Tbe third Is John Blake who you csn see operating as a head coach any weekend you care to follow the North Gallia Pirates of Gallia County. Moore was a cornerback on defense and left haU and quarterback on offense. Blake was a two-way guard (you played both ways at Middlep<rt in those days, or else, due to lack of manpower), and Gladwell was a tackle wbo never got himself above 155 lbs. Whatever size any of these boys may have lacked they made up in grit. Tbelr coach at Middleport that year (65-66) was Bob Ashley, who moved over to Swthern High thefoUowingseason. ~ ":1: ,_-!f' riPt 'prolllb]JIDoiJIC&I'InlarestnlngetifnmbercNidnnto.bei111ch =..., .._.. belp. TdingtobermJcbtonlyllllkellli!ttenwone. . 7 ICU[Dturin8 abilitY. =P~~~.:.~l~:J: ~ By Chet Tannehill in~berklndofllfe,bntl'mwCibllosinglfl~~beroutoftllls wilt p , Sltntlld I tell ber, teDbermotber,dtGp her, <r juat keep 6AK.I191[2 .AK.5 .,_112 em being- LISTENER NUMBER ONE. What ... ,.,.. ... -"1 SUE'S VIEWS: 7 II""..,- he's trying to I 2 lie estate bJ 1'U1IIIng wild adl (ia ,;,Ne ,;, a the Sports ! 1hld.-..,.- .. ._- ~;b~J~N~""~·~w;e~c~ID:!~~~~co~m~eiw~i~ll~~~~to~m~arv~e~l~dlet~d~frcm cancer; ~ M " - • far jpstame) sucll as ·~ Start Sept Hoe" ek.; lie's at Kingston Bcllpital iD far six 'Reb. ........_ llrltae o.is DaR beeamr a reli..--c:lllnisl !I'R - ' (we refuoe Ill '11113 "fr "' . t we -los the "Jeml FraU" pinle n,; ....,. ri§rplngr in their fM!IsbJy sballr_. •...:, p.bat lhahacrilegioua contrail In ..-.n.. lied ltiDB) . . . llllktoberl'llmlt._;..., inlillra - c:ic ,._ to g., n mznt cl. berN. Y. li- ' ill g., jrrz:l: (daal:e llllln el) WGFtd, !lle'dr' 'ill dtWtber J-1 trio (witb wllich '-a! Msblia iD ._.) in a Menlellla · .-1• w ; ri , t piano 8Ct In g., 1IGf'ld, witb ~ writtzrl by l.elll Bclme's 11 . , , So cA. Sid liiln. 1V p • " Gecwce Sohe!k Gllered Joe TYdZI!landealledJoe''lbe liMe Ball fl. Frtell " Joe llio'med, "A • lhll iJaad! Y•'re ialultiDC Babe Ratb'l rr•J !" -- Parelllbetleally, the Babe's N;g' ' _ . , .&r a~ yarus b m>n•s 1-& • . _. . . .,na:rear---.Ciba'lla~ - Jii¢'1J: c ' o'll staippal 111C11t II. llle ...,. alll -naJ marble pia:s fnm overbyinms~tc.n-bankbo)anos,nMMitwcl. amelzries ia aa-llld Oriente etc. and living,oehrortb,spendi~babitaetc.,andatlile •atW the wlllt 1o :R ··far buller, gww, gambiqcasinCII tbeirl'inni'l!J,losses ... CBII! C&lb. are spied mbyiRSwodetCO\ia 1DeJ1, lid lilly ill lllfia '"5 I rt Jigs Flrimo bu becGne a Las Vegas and the Bahamas, but from llae tAl ~ llcft.lllllll I' tas (police lwo!J+d) tell YugCI!avia. •-OII:ea-jalabyloct,pablpttbe'tia (!, During Kwame Ntrnma's dielat..ial. rap will • 5 ' •llil "iilllk" pi) I.. (back~ w&"Gbana,theMeyeri.analymalmr 0 ltl> 11.r lie lalz Jae Ailad), be's uaaa!J In a get a gamNing casino located in 1hala• 1 '\J I q-b!l..na a '1wal attact" - wllldt IDif pcKI'emerglng I.'OIIIIlry; anditeaJotd $7,~ -ilellleftlll,tbeabadi:eET lbyGCGII'rict a year! Cmsidered a .gangland &ade Jllq GaiWI lllldl ean:at pacJand )ll.w .... Ninety pel II gambli'l! operatilm fliDEEI nu•..-aezatfaraU.S.lleneW Caribbean are Lansky.ftialed; alrtoiDlbellllia ._ writtzaa bcllll: tiled "BBIr I Made . . . . a .... £1eaji.tewbichonegrUIPII:tlaewdGpt!l I s YtK•WT•e"';lllep.a......... wllla m~ed m · ""a ,..,..,_,.a, undttstaJiro:l........, . ,__.__..._,• "'"'• Wlile • a bow ill......, v• Islands casino and managed to Ilia: llle pia ef illlle[l11!1r 1r #;file lbat !IIlier ''daillplb." $125,000; bappaled last winter. Welarllaftir•"'OI'TnctB thr"~ Joan (Mrs. Teddy) trrw~ ill ber Jll'l[ t? _ abeet bat can't find ORt d*lla -1 ..., · andlotiiiVIP1'!111D'S CullureCenterappearanceag.&~polt • -1 ;-mJ IJ an unerring instinct far tbe uiica' le ia - 'il!eOIBI 8 4 • WbiCoatflt plans a b!<Sevening clothes .... Madison Aw. beln ftaas lltt ' i51J, 5 iaiiJ 'ril 'rl V N; tile Inc. pans four 111=• Dllglrilwc ' II!, 3 lflleWBJ• % • rl • liS photography, movies, paSO!IIl - - _ w1re1e 11e tw 1 jw 1 =tr !be wiDFriend ct Frank Sinatra plnii'JIIO ltd,. w 3 tll!is. , __._ ~ _ ... "- ......... Snatra'sjetwasattbeNeWHaveil8partaswe · Gar lepultd,butlhatbe'wasn'tlberefarla ' '; ..., •• &Y•C.Do"'qaia.""'*IIICIIpt.•• bewasatthebospitallbere-batuaiJIO~a ~1V. 1181! tat • -.z I friend W .__ ..._. _ ..,_ .. - llel .. 100 · 'aII1Uf11em qM!I'IIe. ....,..., • a - 'I · - 2.._.., matter fact even pray, it's lnlee and IJIIII!e 2 il 'l-ie - _.. ~; tlJe Man's Assist to Mother Nature ft'di[. bad tbinphath:t~':i fic:ult to select the worst. If you will Rttle lor the 111011 emharraaing. bere It is," replied the ~~~-r"I was pla)'ing against one of my poorer pupib and had reached siJ: spades. I won the club lead in my hand and led the live of spades toward dummy. This is the best play from a prac- ! Voice along Broadway l :-~sr::~in~tt! c~ I 00 By Helen and Sue Bottel .KB Both Yulnenble Weol symptoms. You are right, It certainly makes a person aulous and this does add J:'~roblem. Despite the · ort, unJess there are other problema such disturbances are not likely to be damaging: They cause more trouble in older people because heart disease Is usually also presenll saw many pilotl and even astranaut candidates with this P~:;:;;:so It can and ~n ~ in wbo are the same actions as q~· dine Tbey decrease the llt'ltabuity of the beart muscle making' it less likely to bave s.uch rapid rates. Not ~v~ryone tolerates these m~s wen so doctors are reluctant to mve them to patients wbo ... bave very few attacks. · Of coorse any J&tient wbo bas sucb episodes must 1M! th"!'?~~Yh1 y studin't~:0so~:~ . r ""' problem, like an overactiVe thyroid gland that C8J! be causing the trouble. One trate reader wrote to inform me they are caused by low blood sugar. 'ntis is only one of ....... ( d not a very many ca...,. an •Generation Rap soum iramed in tite Soviet system, in large measure the result ' 4.,..___...,....,.____,......,_·..,.._..,..__~ for Some Democratic leaders rear_tbal ~reformers are trying to reform their party right out ef its sods. The leaders' concern is tbaL in ':be aame ef ~ and healthy change., the militants mig!lt II!* suth of the Democrats' pi'esidenlial 110111111&~ IJI'GCI!SS the public would, in revulsion.. reject thtir 1!Fl! A few party officials_ ~~ s~-nfanllers~ ting things up to ,provide J~lioo r... ~ ..._ ptan ' is fourth party. As these it, """ simple: Make demarids and preselll _c:ballellgles that are sure to be rebuffed, then say lllat smo;e the Democrats won't reform themselves a flllll1h par1J IS the only CC!QrSe. Tbe broader con•iction, ~. is tbal the ··~" won't go that far. Most of the miltaids are- as_peaple who still want reve11ge on lhe par1J lw Jl!ll ~g Eugene McCarthy in 1968, want it 10 s1l1lul its guill for the Chicago convention dellac1e that J"&&', aDd woold like to punish southern elements ef the paltJ. In the spring of 1969, when Sm. G_eorge lkGcwem of South Dakota was lryi!lg to rusUe D-:t' fGr ~ party reform commission he theil beaded, be met wtth some left-liberal money types in Nell' York City_ Tbe first question he got was: " If this thing (reform! doesn't wart out, are JOU prepared to drive the South out ef the party!" McGovern's answer was : '"No_" Tbe take that da:r was a few thousand dollars. The gaaJ bad bem f2"1.- . tbi! riftt!i~d Marauders Going for Victof!y No. 2 DR. LAWRiNCf f. LAMB . • ' ~ c �4- The Daily Sentinel, P<meroy-Middleport, 0., September 16,1971 5-The Daily Sentinel, P®a oy-Middlepcrt, 0.,' September' I&, Im . . . GOP Governors In Nixon's Boat RichmanLikesBengalsAll The Wa By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI SIJOrtS Writer NEW YORK (UP[)-You never met anybody more enthusiastic in all your life than the late Charlie Dressen. It didn't matter what he was doing, whether it was playing pro football, which lie once did, Sport Parade Paul Brown showed he could lead his club to a division title even after losing his quarter. . back, Greg Cook, last year. ~uppose the Bengals should lose Virgil Car·ter this time? They'll still he okay with Ken Anderson, the rookie backup man. If I had to pick a darkborse it would be the Pittsburgh Stee· lers but since · they're in the playirig baseball, managing a same AFC Central Division as ball. club whipping up a b\g the Bengals, I can 'I see them pot of chili for . everybody, any hetter than second. something he also liked to do, Terry Bradshaw is going to Charlie always would. go at it come on to become one of the with all his heart, top quarterbacks In .the NFL, ·There were times he'd get so and now . that hiS young enthusiastic while managing, receivers, have more seasoning, and talk about his club's watch how many times the chances so much, that some Steelers win ball games nobody people would say "if Dressen · thought they would. doesn't watch out he's gonna I line 'em all up this way: finish five games ahead of his AFC East players." Miami I liked Charlie, and knowingly New York or not maybe I was influenced 'Baltimore by him last year. I became a New England little too enthusiastic. Buffalo First, I picked the Cincinnati AFC Central Bengals to win their division. Cincinnati Fine. Then I say they'd go to Pittsburgh the Super Bowl and win there, Cleveland I'm still waiting. Houston Now it's time for this year's AFC West choices. Ready? Okay. Kansas City The Cincinnati Bengals all the Oakland way. San Diego Yup, I'm going with them . Denver again: NFC East Why? Dallas Well, for one thing the coach, St. Louis and for another his players. Washington or No Disgrace To Lose To Roberts - - Alston By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The San Francisco Giants remained one game ahead of the Las Anlteles Dodgers in the National League 's Western Division race as both teams lost Wednesday night but the at. titudes of the teams following the losses could be a forecast of what's to happen in the next two weeks. . Cincinnati handed !he Giants a 4-2 loss, San Francisco's loth :;'defeat in lis Ia'st ·u games, and left them in a slate of disarray. The Dodgers, on the other hand, accepted their 2-1 loss to Dave Roberts and the San Diego Padres almost casually. The pressure, e\•idently, is begin. 1ting to leU on the first-place Giants. Larry stahl's home run in the sixth inning S118pped a 1-1 lie and Roberts scattered eight hits to record his 13th victory as the Padres upended the Dodgers. "There's no disgrace to be beat by lhe guy Roberts," said Dodger Manager Walter Alston . "We hit the baU weD until the last couple of innings. We can't complain about lost op· porlunities the way we've been playing. We've had our share of breaks lately. We swung at some bad balls but you've got to give credit to Roberts." Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 4·1, Atlanta edged Houston 4-2, Chicago swept New York 6-2 and 3-2 and Montreal nipped Philadelphia 1.0. In the American League, Oakland earned the Western title 'by beating Chicago 3-2 before bowing 7-<l while California eliminated Kansas City 6-2. Minnesota edged Milwaukee 1.0, Detroit downed Washington 4-2, Boston shaded Cleveland t;.:; and New York topped Baltimore 4-2. Hank Aaron, looking for his most productive home run season, crashed his 44th to boost AUanta over the Astros. It was Aaron's 636th career homer and his 1,954th run batted in, tying him with Ty Cobb . for third place on the all.time list. Aaron has 12' games left to beat his previous homer high of 45 set in 1962. He has hit 14 homers in his last 24 games. CHOOSE YOUR COAT NOW Philadelphia New York NFC Ceatral Minnesota Green Bay Chicago New York NFC Ceatral Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit NFC West AUanta San Francisco l.os Al!geles New Orleans Anyway, a brand new game and a brand new seaSon comes up Sunday and the one U1ing you know is that aU the games won't go lhe way you figure. Here's the way I figure: tlau AUanta over San FranciscoThe Dutchman has a theory: you show 'em who'~ boss right off. Dallas over Buflalo -The Cowboys were !HI pre.<;eason At hletlcs e Clinch Division Crown By STEVE WD.STEIN UPI Sports Writer Five months ago the Oakland Athletics divorced themselves from the rest of the American League Western Division as Jim "Catfish" Hunter pitched a three-hit shutout against the California ·Angels and Sal Dando blasted a two-run homer. The A's never relinquished the division lead. They rode aboard the fireball of Vida Blue and the thunder of Reggie Jackson's bat. They blended the talents and strength of the young and lhe not-so-young and behind lhe leadership of Manager Dick Williams, the Athletics never faltered, never lost their poise. They clinched the division title Wednesday night as they split a doubleheader with the Chicago While Sox, winning the opener 3-2 before dropping the second game 7-<3. It was Dando's twiH'IIII homer in the eighth inning of the first game that clinched a lie for Oakland and the "race" officially ended at 9:54 p.m. when Kansas City was mathematically eliminated by California 6-2. Reggie Jackson leads the team with 29 home runs but Careless OpeJ;~ti~ns Blamed Dando has contribuied to Oakland's offense with 21 homers while Rick Monday has chipped in with 17. The A's are a balanced young and aggressive team and are looking forward to their upcom.. ing playoff series with the Baltimore Orioles. Finley ordered lhat no champagne be used to celebrate the division· clinching, urging his players to save their festivities until after they beat the Orioles. In other American League games Minnesota blanked Mil· waukee 1.0, Detroit whipped Washington 4-2, Boston edged Cleveland t;.:;, and New York beat Baltimore 4-2. In the National League, San Diego strock down Los Angeles 2-1, Cincinnati beat San Francisco 4-2, Atlanta downed Houston 4-2, Montreal zipped Philadelphia 1.0 and Chicago swept New Yorlr. 6-2 and 3-2. Andy Messersmith pitched a four-bitter and belled a twiH'IIII homer to notch his 17th Victory as the Angels eliminated the Royals from the division race. The right-hander, who has lost 13, didn't allow an earned run. Steve Braun's triple with twoout in the ninth inning, only thesecond hit off Milwaukee starter Skip Lockwood, scored Harmon Killebrew from first after he had walked and gave Bert Blyleven, who struck out nine and gave up just six hits, aU the offense be needed to run his record to J3.15. Joe Coleman picked up his 18th victory for the Tigers and, aided by home runs by Aurelio Rodriguez and Jim Northrup, dealt Denny McLain his 20th defeat with a seven hitter against his former teammates. Only three years ago McLain won 31 games for Detroit but was traded to Washington last winter for Coleman. ColeJ11811. struck out 14 batters and moved his best-ever record to COLUMBUS (UPI) - An increasing nwnber of fish kills are lhe direct result of careless farm operations, the Natural Resources Department said today. Dan C. Armbruster, chief of the department's Division of Wildlife, warned farmers they are held equally responsible as 18-8. industries or municipalities for pollution damages resulting from their operations. Armbruster said farmers should never dwnp any kind of manure in a stream that is likely to flood during heavy rains; don'tallow silo liquors to fOU SAVE drain into streams; never dump spoiled milk into a watercourse, DOES liME A use care in handling pesticides, and control septic tank draining so it is not directed into a We INIY yeu to NVt stream. The Division also realeased . 1•1111 the P•Y is IIOOdl. its rellOrl on the 1971 hatch for ihe majority of species of riSb in Western Lake Erie - rating it as poor to fair. The hatches for most of the PAUIQOK species )\'ere well below those of 1970, the division said. Young walleye are now averaging about eight inches in size and the 1971 hatch for white bass is slightly better than average for other years, the report said. Yellow perch is only average. flit Allltno Some of the forage fis~, S..illp&t.uc.. including gizzard shad and 2Nhc lfst. spottall shiners, and the smelt are showing good hatching ' Member Fldtral Home Loan Bank success. Member Federal Sevlngs & The division noted the spring Loan Insurance CorporaHon. All accounts Insured up to was unusually cold this year $29,000.00 •. and spawning occu,rred sporadically over several .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . weeks. WHERE DIFFERENCE All STYLES *LEATHER *WOOL *CORDUROY *VINYL *NYLON *BRUSHED FABRICS '3Q"JTOtS()OO -Co. un BlaiiiCh arldhavealwayshadgoodearly like the Caids' defense. Jur·. ftN>t. gensen could crack it but he Cincinnati over Philadelphia won't be playing. . - This is the Eagles' flfSt ever Pittsburgh over Chicago get.rogelher with Cincy and Two years ago the Steelers won althoogh they've looked good so their· opener 'and never won far, they don'llooll: good enough another game. This is a to beat the Bengals right now. different year. New York Jets over Balli· Green Bay over New Yorl< more - Do you get lbe feeling Giants -Giants have only two this isn't the Super Bowl minor weaknesses that I can · champs' year? 1 do. see. No offense and no defense. , Kansas City over San Diego Cleveland over Houston - . -Give me Dawson, Podolak . Oilers have looked stronger .and that KC defense, and you than the Browns up to now but Nelsen is about due for a good can have the other team. Oakland over New England - day. Lefty Ken Stabler has a li!Ue Monday more help than Jim Plunkett. Minnesota · over Detroit -I Miami over Denver - wonder who Alex Karras likes Dolphins are able to move lbe in this one. ball either way, in the air with Griese-Warfield, or on the groundwithCsonka..l{iick. FOI ATHLETE'S FOOT Los Angeles over New USE DIATOLYnC ACDON r;. HUntinJ Vest, Coals, Hats, Bells, Shells, Etc. Ammunition RIGHT IS RESERVED TO LIM IT QUANTITIES LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ~~ 49' ONLY REG. 79' . '' 24 TABLfTS . REG. 11.29 ARRID EXTRA 60Z. CAN COIJt:l8 & - y l'aVIIR aNUa C011Qa&IION ONLY ONLY REG. '1.49 36 TABL£TS FREE WITH 144 ONLY S 69 1 Ol CREAM 1.75 Ol LOTION '11.'38 VAUJE HALLS METifO.LYPTUS • drafted a resolution on econOIJl.. ic policy Monday but had to submit il under a procedure requiring a ~lhs vote. The Republican side viewed it as a partisan docwnent and refused to give the Democrats the votes to call it up. ·Two other resolutions, each requiring a three.fourths vote, Base. .J. r;t Sch00ls ..C' or 'T'aX 1 Opposed COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Education Advisory Oxnmittee It the Southeastern Region of lhe Ohio Vivil Rights Comrnission said today it opposes the use of the property tax base for financing public school educalion. The committee said it agreed with California Supreme Court decision that such a tax base was discriminatory because It wils inequitable. . "We seek equal educational qlportunity for all schools pu· pits," said C<mrnittee chair~ man Paul Lyncb. " wide disparity exists among school districts often only a few miles apart, as the Bexley and Hamilton Twonship Districts in Fr~ County.',' . "Public expenditure IS defin· itely tied to the quality of educa· lion offered by a scbool system," said Dr. James Kn01, a committee member . "Because democracy rests 1111 educated citizens, there is no room in Ohio for unequal education." CHECKS MAILED Checks totaling $4,961.110 have been mailed from the office of State Auditor Josepll T. Ferguson representating Gallia County's share in gasoline taxes in September. All of Ohio's cwnties, townsbips, cities and villages sbared in the overaD $8,628,978. Gallia's distribution follows : GaUipolis City, $4,066.110; Centerville Village, $34; Cheshire Village, $175; Crown aty, $196; Rio Grande, $274 and Vintoo Village, $215. Pleasaol Valley Hospital ADMITTED Robert Adkins, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGED John Edwards, Juanita Byus, Sandra Westmoreland , Charles Atkinson, Daniel Williams, Charles Taylor, Mrs. Roy Mattox, Mrs. Nicky Weaver. ONLY COUGH DROPS REG. 29' ONLY 22 ANACIN ~ FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 TABLITS ABSORBINE ARtHRITIC PAIN LOTION REG. $1.59 ONLY 20Z. Bll REG. 98' AYDS REDUCING PLAN CANDY WHITE RAIN 24 Ol HAIR SPRAY ONLY 13 Ol 29 One report endorsed the House..approved welfare reform bill with some suggestions for Senate amendments and restated conference support for the administration bill to share federal income tax collections with state and local govern· meot. Another asked for fewer restrictions on federal ald grants to stales ior health, education and other program. The conference rejected a motion to delete one provision of a report urging federal tax ince11tives to encourage indus· trie~ to locate outside metropo. lltan areas. Alfred Social Notes REG. '1.19 VICKS VAPORUB Ter,;ife Control Concenirate. .Add . an Arab hoSe-end spray Applicator and you're ready to comptefely fer mileproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional exlermlnator. Buy Arab .and oo both you and your home a lavor.l Price may vary ~lightly . ·vAllEY LUMBER &SUPPLY 00. 992·2709 MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woode spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer. MJ:. and Mrs. Bill Windon and daughter attended the WAshington County Fair Sunday. Charles King and family of Glendale, W. Va., spent a Sunday recently with his mother, Mrs. Edith King and daughter, Mabel. Mrs. Life of Success Road spent Sunday with Freda Miller and Lenore Betzing. . Richard Barton and family took supper Sunday evening with her mother, Jane Smith, Silver Ridge. Mrs. Margaret Cox of Pt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Wond and family. Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School Sept. 12 was 84. Offering was $35.75. Debbie Wood spent a couple of days last week with Harold Hawk and family at Hockingport. Mrs. Freda Miller spent a couple of evenings last week with Mrs. Georgia Thoma. William Hielman and Jerry Diddle of Florida are spending some time with their grandmother, Erma Heilman and sister, Shirley Cogar of Minersville. of Columbus. Visiting with relatives here is Mrs. Mary Ellen Jagers and daughter, Penny, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Jagers will come later. Mrs. Jagers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout. Mrs. Nellie Vale returned Tuesday to her dulles in Pomeroy after an absence of five weeks due to hospitalization for rheumatoid arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Smith of Hazard, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Smith and family of Columbus were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. · $ · ONLY SERVICE ' ' ·-··=·c.:··:_c - -::c-:-=..·--=-·......,·c=.-~ ...,.,._•..,. Send for a physician or ambulance while Member Federal Reserve System head level with hi1 body, and try lo dolor· On Fridays our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .• I Con· mint the oxtont of hi1 injuries. Any 1eriou1 tinuouslyl. $20,000 Maximum ln~ur;mce For Each Deposttor i,. The Daily Sentinel must be aHtncloclto immediately to pre· NEWOOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY ··Exec. E4. · ' I 1 City Editor Publist\ed daiiV e~tcept . "1 Saturday by The Ohio Valle)! ~ Company, J 11 , Court St., · Pomeroy, Ohio, I 4S769. 1 1 Business Office Phone 992·2156, Edllorlal Phone 9922157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Ne11onel advertising 1 representative · 8ott1nelll-~ Inc ., 12 Easl A2nd I Gallagher, 51 ,, New York City, New York . ! Subscription rales: De . : livered by carrier whtrt 1 4ve"able SO cents per week; l :evr~g;orn:ru~ev:n:bTe~ar~~~ , month $1.75. By mall in Ohio WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN 'AND SEE US! ID Sene You! Jilltt.l!f ......,._ . .:1 .- OP£fl DAILY 8:00 A.ll. TO 10 P.M. • SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.ll. & l'1 JlT : and 'N . Va :, One year 514.00. t:lt"ttt . t:ll"t.' IM4o ~...,..~ . MIDDLEPoRT, 0, lji#.-•..,...,~ • • 1 Si)( months S1 . 2S . Three monlhs ~4.50. Subscription 1p.rlce Includes Sunday Times- ,- _" _ "_•_1....,..,- ......,,_.:...~ . 50 11 Mrs. Lowell Greer and family called on Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dixon, New Brighton, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer I~nhower. Mrs. Elva Dailey, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey; Lowell, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Long called on Mrs. Mona Long . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley, Cottageville, W. Va., Mrs. Icy Dailey, local, visited Mrs. Hattie Powell and family. Mr . and Mrs. I,awrence Glusencamp, Nlckl, and Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter spent a day at the state fair. Mr. Gene Long has built a cattle barn. Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence in their store. Mrs. Annie Icenhower is getting along well since she returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cremeans called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and family. Miss Leota Birch and Mrs. Maywood Johnston went to Middleport and Pomeroy recently. I · Publishing r temporalvN and do not move unltu it is ' DEVOTED TO THE \ INTERESTOF .. • fo'IEICH·MASON ARI!A CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' bleeding. stoppago of breathing, or poison· Flats News BARBECUE SET Vulture 776, 40 et 8, will hold a public chicken barbecue all day Sunday at the shelter on the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. Proceeds will go to the Charles Marcinko nursing scholarship fund. IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS ••• you keep , ... injvrod penon lying down, hi1 Old Town GATOR CAPER SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A three-foot alligator spent 30 hours uncaged near the San Diego Zoo before being spotted by a Hawaiian couple. The visitors saw the reptile Wed· nesday as it poked its head from some bushes. They asked a zoo official if It was customary for large animals to run free. FIRST AID TIPS POMEROY, OHIO By Mrs. Bertba Parker Sabbath School attendance Sept. 12 was 129. Offering for the day was $162. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl of Kentucky spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Charles Anthony Diehl. · Mrs. Thomas Darst and children of Milan spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edge! of Long Bottom, Mrs. Marty Williams and children of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs and Dianne called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mrs. Fran Cline of Middleport visited recenUy with her sister, Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs attended the Buck reunion at Lancaster campground. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy for their meeting and a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Tracy. Guests were Pennie Eblin, Mrs. Georgia Williamson and Mrs. Eva Schriber. Cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended church services at the local church and visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise. Miss Peggy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Bradbury, who is a missionary to Mexico, gave a talk and showed pictures of Mexico at the local church recenUy. News Notes Social Notes . and Savings Co. laurel Uiff Chester East News Notes Poi· nt Rock The Farmers Bank NEW YORK (UPI) - A college professor has told a legislative hearing that the greatest source of hard drugs in large cities is policemen and narcotics agen,ls. Laud Humphreys, professor of criminal justice at the State University in Albany, said, "authorities in the field have evidence that the greatest single source of hard drugs in any metropolitan area is the pollee and narcotics agents." Humphreys said his information suaaest narcotics NEW HAT In the Uemo· cratlc presldeatlal candl· date ring belongs to Sen. Wtulam Proxmlre. T b e Wisconsin II be r a I, wbo g a l n e d national prom!· nence a• a watchdog on mUitary spending and In the successful congresslon· al cam palgn t.o cut off supersonic transport funds, Is reported preparing to announce himself In the 1972 race In October or November. university trustees action." Olds sald the increase ap· proved last spring for faculty salaries "will be honored" after the freeze ends in November. "Cost of Living Council rulings have ·superseded university trustees action, freezes for the fall term our present fee structure," Olds said in a letter circulated to faculty, students and parents. "ConsequenUy, there wlll be no .fee increases for the fall S. S. attendance on Sept. 12, quarter,,' he said. was ~1. the offering $18.49. Worship services were held at Tuppers Plains 11•with an attendance Of 30, and Rev. Leiunan speaking from Society News Luke 4:16-23. - Several from Alfred Church By Mrs. Evelyo Brlckles attendedthebomecorningatthe Attendance at Sunday School Orange Christian Cburch, Sun. at the Methodist Church was 37 Sept. 12. Rev. James Quisen· and the offering was $18.07. berry was forenoon guest Worship attendance was 38 and sp;alr.er and Rev. David offering $76.15. Sbiufler, of Hemlock Grove Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brooks Church was the afternoon of Reynoldsburg spent a speaker, along with weekend here with her brother Congregational singing and a Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Miller and few special numbel's. family . The pastor of the Or~ge Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor Church, Rev. Charles Do1n1gan, attended the Washington was~ to. the ~try in County Fair last week. special ordination services at Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer lhe Hemlock Grove Church, of Pomeroy RD 3 called on his Sunday e!ening by the Rev. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne James Quisenbel'ry. . Brickles Thursday evening. Alfred Church homecommg Mrs. Neisel Weatherman will be beld on Sunday, Sept. 19, visited relatives in Virginia last With lbe usual mormng services week. She was accompanied beginning at 9:§, with Sunday there by Mrs. Robert Gutheil ~hool, worship services at 11, and mother, Mrs. Frank Cluff of with lbe Rev. Lehman. Basket Columbus. dinner at I~ :3~. Afternoon Patty Stethem of Long Botpr~ beg~ at . 2:00, lorn was a recent overnight featurmg Tbe B1ssell guest of Mrs. Leone Babcock. Brothers" and other local ~d Mr. and Mrs. E . K. Grimes of home talent. Everyone ~s Athens and brothe•, Howard welcome. Helen Woode, Ollie Grimes of Idaho were Sunday Atherton and .William Carr, guests 'of their sister, Mrs. program COIIllJllttee. Neisel Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni, of Circleville, spent the week end with relatives here. Vicki Carr, who had been visiting the Woode's and attending the Ohio State Fair, returned with them to her home here. . Mr. and Mrs . Clarence By Nellie Vale Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Fay Wood vacationed in Williams and Aaron, and Mr. Canada the past week with her and Mrs. Clair Follrod, Stevie daughter, Freda and husband. and Kathy, attended the Harper Mrs. Effie Hoosier is spen· Reunion, held at the home It ding two weeks with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Aulfty Bailey, at and friends near her former Carthage, 0., on Sunday, Sept. home in Fort Gay and Hun· 12. lington. Week end guests mMr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbel' Parter and Eddie Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker Marie were Mr. and Mrs. Arlin and son of Plano, lli., and Larry Radekln and daughter, Amy Jo, Bogash of Chicago, m. Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie and. Mr. and Mrs. Robert received word that her sister-in- Holl1day, Judy, Gary • and . law, Mrs. Harland Story has Floyd. Weekend guests of Mrs. Nellie undergooe back surgery, in the Vale w~re her son and St. Joseph Hospital in daughter-111-law, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg. John Vale and daughter, Stacy Mrs. Marie Hopkiils, Rex Hopkins, and Bolj Bunger of Dayton, are visiting and word of the hospitalization of squirrel bunting on the farm of their small grandson, Roger Mr. and Mrs. Vete Swartz. The Swartz, in a Parkersburg Swartz' bave also received Hospital. ONLY tempers, as evidenced· w~ day. ~. nate Minority Leader An· thony 0. Calabrese, o.aeveland, and Frank W. King, president of the Ohlo AFL-ClO, ut· tered unprintable e1pletives when asked about the current Drugs' Sources .Police, Agents KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Kent State University President Glenn A. Olds said today ...,;viously announced fee hikes for lbe fall quart;er will be cancelled because President Nixon's 9lklay wage-price freeze bas - "superseded ¥11111 ''-s of life. K..p victim at normal body . AND SAVE 1100 OR MORE COLUMBUS (UPI)- lt's been ''" long, hot summer in the Statehouse. Moves and counter-moves, mosUy political, on budg~t..tax legislation have frustrated most lawmakers and lobbyists. And in some cases, shortened from your pharmacist! 3% Ol REG. '1.45 Tempers Grow Shorter Fee Hike Out At Kent SIJJte CAN RAZOR ONLY were re~tedafter the economic statement Both opposed massive busing to aehieve racial balance in schools. One was spmson!d by Gov. George C. Wallace It Alabama and lhe other joinUy by 'Govs. Jimmy Carter, Ge«gia Democrat, and W:mfield Dunn, Tennessee Republican. Regular procedure calls for resolutions to be submitted a month in advance for consider· alion by the siJ; permanent committees It conference. With few disputes, resolutions report.ed from ~committees were given routine approval. ,,.....,,~ .. MENSWE ~R (Continued from Page I) American civilian employe of a contracting finn. Another 57 persons including 50 Viet· namese and seven U. S. ser· vicemen were wounded, some seriously. It was the worst such incident in Saigon in nearly six years. On JWJe 25, 1!165, 43 persons in· eluding 12 Americans were killed and at least 80 persons injured in a similar explosion at the My Canh floating restaurant in the Saigon River. SAT., SEPT.18 Several Antiques Easy Dlredloos Come up t.o Page St. Sale in back yard of 611 High St. Follow Page Street. Mrs. Roscoe Satterfield HAIR REMOVER PKG. OF 10 ARTERS Riots Yard Sale NED BLADES WARM JACKETS SALE PRICED •500 to •15.. SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)Republlcan governors appear convinced.they are riding ln the :"~me political boat as Pres1dent Nixon and that a safe trip in 1972 depends largely on the success of his economic pollcies. As a. result, Republicans attending the swnmer session of the National Governors' Conference were unwilling to · attack Nixon's economic projlo. sals and a Democratic-spon· sored re8olution went down to defeat before the meeting adjourned Wednesday. Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan was chairman of the committee that drafted the resolution. Republican governors attend· ing the meeting also made it clear they had no intention of critkizing Nixon's proposed trip to Conununist China nor were they going to suggest substilutes for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew on the 1972 Republi· can ticket. Led by Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. Of West Virginia, the newly· elected conference chairman, the nine-member executive committee of the conference was flying to Washington today to participate with Nixon in a conference on policies which will follow the current 9<klay wage-price freeze. Moore told reporters he hoped the governors would not speak with opposing viewpoints, but then acknowledged they must speak as individuals since the conference had taken no position. The Democratic governors . Don't Forget SUPER PLENAMINS .......,..,.'*- COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEN'S & BOYS' ' ·---..- ----------·. Hunting Supplies Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Sale! LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR YOU •20 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Shot Guns & Rifles really matter that this one will ~:;::.=. ~ ~c1t~.~'t!:: be played in Tulane stadium, FAST ..U.f or your 5lc bo<k. NOW which now has artificial turf. ot Nel .. n's Drug Store; Swisher . asbington I & Lohse Drugs. St. Louis over W - -AJc.u"" WE HAVE A . ~~=- Remin&tan, Wincllesbl and Sale Orl~ -'The~ ~d ~t ~-If!~... dk..l- off..... the Samts on tee so 1t doesn t aida.. Lr ,., deepeet hlf.etloa to Ita DR\Sl~N · Driver Suffers Milwr Injuries David A. Reed, Pomeroy, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg for trealment of minor injuries suffered in a two vehicle accident at 4:35 p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 124 just south of Rt. 681. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Lewis E. Gilliam, 26, Coolville, made a left turn in the path of Reed's car. Gilliam was charged with failure to yield the right of way. There was moderate damage to both cars. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Debora Holsinger, Racine; Lydia Stewart, Pomeroy; Vanessa Pettit, Pomeroy; Lyle Hysell, Pomeroy; Irene Russell, Middleport; Scott Hoover, Pomeroy; Connie Adkins, Pomeroy; Kevin Holter, Racine; Patricia Smith, Mid• dleport; Iva Fields, Minersville ; Winnie While, Pomeroy; Linda Baer, Minersville. DISCHARGED - James Harmon, Edith Leach, Lovie Watson, Alice Curtis. public Jlllempt of Gov .. John J. Gilligan's administration to lure organ~ labor toward accepting a state IncOme ta1. The administration Wednesday issued further mMiflca. lions of its tax proposals to placate organized labor, but the result was the same - a solution appears no clOMr ihan ear· lier in the week. State Finance Director Bar· old A. Hovey said the propoeed severance tax on niinerals hu been raised from 4 per cent to 5 per cent; and he confmned ., the administration Is seeldng a one-cent increase in lhe cigarette tax. Both Calabrese and lOng seem to feel the administration is dealing privately with Senate Republicans and the public proposals are merely a sideshow. "They got 20 votes," said Calabrese of the Republicans. "They can bring it (a tax bill) out any lime they want to." In other legislative activity Wednesday : -The Senate unanlmOWIIy approved House-paased legialatlon updating Ohio's fruit and vegetable packaging law. -The House paased, 25-t, a House-approved bill increasing the fees for licensing physicians. - The House unanlmoualy passed and sent to the Senate a bill allowing public employes in a private retirement system to qualify for benefits under the Public Employes Retirement System. -The House pa ed, 79-2, and sent to the Senate, a bill authorizing separate public auctions for National Guard armories in Circleville, Galion, Kent and Paulding. Select Your DUTCH FLOWER BULBS 1 NOWAT ELBERFELD$ PLANT NOW! g~~ For A Lovelier Spring . . Plant Bulbs NOW! Plan I bulbs now for beauty ln the Spring . Spring gardens are created In autumn. September and Oc:lober are the months to plant bulbs although planting ls possible unlit the ground frt!l!les. Choose your flower bulbs now from lbe big setedlon of Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Anemones. Muscarl, Dutch Iris, Daffodils and others . Housewues Dept, Malin Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy PARK RISERVED SAWRDAY- SEPT. 11th UNnL 5 PM FOR ''FAMILY O.U. TING Of BOOT AND IHOI WOIKLQCAL UNION NO. au 1'01-.-mt,·-01110--.... �4- The Daily Sentinel, P<meroy-Middleport, 0., September 16,1971 5-The Daily Sentinel, P®a oy-Middlepcrt, 0.,' September' I&, Im . . . GOP Governors In Nixon's Boat RichmanLikesBengalsAll The Wa By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI SIJOrtS Writer NEW YORK (UP[)-You never met anybody more enthusiastic in all your life than the late Charlie Dressen. It didn't matter what he was doing, whether it was playing pro football, which lie once did, Sport Parade Paul Brown showed he could lead his club to a division title even after losing his quarter. . back, Greg Cook, last year. ~uppose the Bengals should lose Virgil Car·ter this time? They'll still he okay with Ken Anderson, the rookie backup man. If I had to pick a darkborse it would be the Pittsburgh Stee· lers but since · they're in the playirig baseball, managing a same AFC Central Division as ball. club whipping up a b\g the Bengals, I can 'I see them pot of chili for . everybody, any hetter than second. something he also liked to do, Terry Bradshaw is going to Charlie always would. go at it come on to become one of the with all his heart, top quarterbacks In .the NFL, ·There were times he'd get so and now . that hiS young enthusiastic while managing, receivers, have more seasoning, and talk about his club's watch how many times the chances so much, that some Steelers win ball games nobody people would say "if Dressen · thought they would. doesn't watch out he's gonna I line 'em all up this way: finish five games ahead of his AFC East players." Miami I liked Charlie, and knowingly New York or not maybe I was influenced 'Baltimore by him last year. I became a New England little too enthusiastic. Buffalo First, I picked the Cincinnati AFC Central Bengals to win their division. Cincinnati Fine. Then I say they'd go to Pittsburgh the Super Bowl and win there, Cleveland I'm still waiting. Houston Now it's time for this year's AFC West choices. Ready? Okay. Kansas City The Cincinnati Bengals all the Oakland way. San Diego Yup, I'm going with them . Denver again: NFC East Why? Dallas Well, for one thing the coach, St. Louis and for another his players. Washington or No Disgrace To Lose To Roberts - - Alston By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The San Francisco Giants remained one game ahead of the Las Anlteles Dodgers in the National League 's Western Division race as both teams lost Wednesday night but the at. titudes of the teams following the losses could be a forecast of what's to happen in the next two weeks. . Cincinnati handed !he Giants a 4-2 loss, San Francisco's loth :;'defeat in lis Ia'st ·u games, and left them in a slate of disarray. The Dodgers, on the other hand, accepted their 2-1 loss to Dave Roberts and the San Diego Padres almost casually. The pressure, e\•idently, is begin. 1ting to leU on the first-place Giants. Larry stahl's home run in the sixth inning S118pped a 1-1 lie and Roberts scattered eight hits to record his 13th victory as the Padres upended the Dodgers. "There's no disgrace to be beat by lhe guy Roberts," said Dodger Manager Walter Alston . "We hit the baU weD until the last couple of innings. We can't complain about lost op· porlunities the way we've been playing. We've had our share of breaks lately. We swung at some bad balls but you've got to give credit to Roberts." Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 4·1, Atlanta edged Houston 4-2, Chicago swept New York 6-2 and 3-2 and Montreal nipped Philadelphia 1.0. In the American League, Oakland earned the Western title 'by beating Chicago 3-2 before bowing 7-<l while California eliminated Kansas City 6-2. Minnesota edged Milwaukee 1.0, Detroit downed Washington 4-2, Boston shaded Cleveland t;.:; and New York topped Baltimore 4-2. Hank Aaron, looking for his most productive home run season, crashed his 44th to boost AUanta over the Astros. It was Aaron's 636th career homer and his 1,954th run batted in, tying him with Ty Cobb . for third place on the all.time list. Aaron has 12' games left to beat his previous homer high of 45 set in 1962. He has hit 14 homers in his last 24 games. CHOOSE YOUR COAT NOW Philadelphia New York NFC Ceatral Minnesota Green Bay Chicago New York NFC Ceatral Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit NFC West AUanta San Francisco l.os Al!geles New Orleans Anyway, a brand new game and a brand new seaSon comes up Sunday and the one U1ing you know is that aU the games won't go lhe way you figure. Here's the way I figure: tlau AUanta over San FranciscoThe Dutchman has a theory: you show 'em who'~ boss right off. Dallas over Buflalo -The Cowboys were !HI pre.<;eason At hletlcs e Clinch Division Crown By STEVE WD.STEIN UPI Sports Writer Five months ago the Oakland Athletics divorced themselves from the rest of the American League Western Division as Jim "Catfish" Hunter pitched a three-hit shutout against the California ·Angels and Sal Dando blasted a two-run homer. The A's never relinquished the division lead. They rode aboard the fireball of Vida Blue and the thunder of Reggie Jackson's bat. They blended the talents and strength of the young and lhe not-so-young and behind lhe leadership of Manager Dick Williams, the Athletics never faltered, never lost their poise. They clinched the division title Wednesday night as they split a doubleheader with the Chicago While Sox, winning the opener 3-2 before dropping the second game 7-<3. It was Dando's twiH'IIII homer in the eighth inning of the first game that clinched a lie for Oakland and the "race" officially ended at 9:54 p.m. when Kansas City was mathematically eliminated by California 6-2. Reggie Jackson leads the team with 29 home runs but Careless OpeJ;~ti~ns Blamed Dando has contribuied to Oakland's offense with 21 homers while Rick Monday has chipped in with 17. The A's are a balanced young and aggressive team and are looking forward to their upcom.. ing playoff series with the Baltimore Orioles. Finley ordered lhat no champagne be used to celebrate the division· clinching, urging his players to save their festivities until after they beat the Orioles. In other American League games Minnesota blanked Mil· waukee 1.0, Detroit whipped Washington 4-2, Boston edged Cleveland t;.:;, and New York beat Baltimore 4-2. In the National League, San Diego strock down Los Angeles 2-1, Cincinnati beat San Francisco 4-2, Atlanta downed Houston 4-2, Montreal zipped Philadelphia 1.0 and Chicago swept New Yorlr. 6-2 and 3-2. Andy Messersmith pitched a four-bitter and belled a twiH'IIII homer to notch his 17th Victory as the Angels eliminated the Royals from the division race. The right-hander, who has lost 13, didn't allow an earned run. Steve Braun's triple with twoout in the ninth inning, only thesecond hit off Milwaukee starter Skip Lockwood, scored Harmon Killebrew from first after he had walked and gave Bert Blyleven, who struck out nine and gave up just six hits, aU the offense be needed to run his record to J3.15. Joe Coleman picked up his 18th victory for the Tigers and, aided by home runs by Aurelio Rodriguez and Jim Northrup, dealt Denny McLain his 20th defeat with a seven hitter against his former teammates. Only three years ago McLain won 31 games for Detroit but was traded to Washington last winter for Coleman. ColeJ11811. struck out 14 batters and moved his best-ever record to COLUMBUS (UPI) - An increasing nwnber of fish kills are lhe direct result of careless farm operations, the Natural Resources Department said today. Dan C. Armbruster, chief of the department's Division of Wildlife, warned farmers they are held equally responsible as 18-8. industries or municipalities for pollution damages resulting from their operations. Armbruster said farmers should never dwnp any kind of manure in a stream that is likely to flood during heavy rains; don'tallow silo liquors to fOU SAVE drain into streams; never dump spoiled milk into a watercourse, DOES liME A use care in handling pesticides, and control septic tank draining so it is not directed into a We INIY yeu to NVt stream. The Division also realeased . 1•1111 the P•Y is IIOOdl. its rellOrl on the 1971 hatch for ihe majority of species of riSb in Western Lake Erie - rating it as poor to fair. The hatches for most of the PAUIQOK species )\'ere well below those of 1970, the division said. Young walleye are now averaging about eight inches in size and the 1971 hatch for white bass is slightly better than average for other years, the report said. Yellow perch is only average. flit Allltno Some of the forage fis~, S..illp&t.uc.. including gizzard shad and 2Nhc lfst. spottall shiners, and the smelt are showing good hatching ' Member Fldtral Home Loan Bank success. Member Federal Sevlngs & The division noted the spring Loan Insurance CorporaHon. All accounts Insured up to was unusually cold this year $29,000.00 •. and spawning occu,rred sporadically over several .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . weeks. WHERE DIFFERENCE All STYLES *LEATHER *WOOL *CORDUROY *VINYL *NYLON *BRUSHED FABRICS '3Q"JTOtS()OO -Co. un BlaiiiCh arldhavealwayshadgoodearly like the Caids' defense. Jur·. ftN>t. gensen could crack it but he Cincinnati over Philadelphia won't be playing. . - This is the Eagles' flfSt ever Pittsburgh over Chicago get.rogelher with Cincy and Two years ago the Steelers won althoogh they've looked good so their· opener 'and never won far, they don'llooll: good enough another game. This is a to beat the Bengals right now. different year. New York Jets over Balli· Green Bay over New Yorl< more - Do you get lbe feeling Giants -Giants have only two this isn't the Super Bowl minor weaknesses that I can · champs' year? 1 do. see. No offense and no defense. , Kansas City over San Diego Cleveland over Houston - . -Give me Dawson, Podolak . Oilers have looked stronger .and that KC defense, and you than the Browns up to now but Nelsen is about due for a good can have the other team. Oakland over New England - day. Lefty Ken Stabler has a li!Ue Monday more help than Jim Plunkett. Minnesota · over Detroit -I Miami over Denver - wonder who Alex Karras likes Dolphins are able to move lbe in this one. ball either way, in the air with Griese-Warfield, or on the groundwithCsonka..l{iick. FOI ATHLETE'S FOOT Los Angeles over New USE DIATOLYnC ACDON r;. HUntinJ Vest, Coals, Hats, Bells, Shells, Etc. Ammunition RIGHT IS RESERVED TO LIM IT QUANTITIES LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ~~ 49' ONLY REG. 79' . '' 24 TABLfTS . REG. 11.29 ARRID EXTRA 60Z. CAN COIJt:l8 & - y l'aVIIR aNUa C011Qa&IION ONLY ONLY REG. '1.49 36 TABL£TS FREE WITH 144 ONLY S 69 1 Ol CREAM 1.75 Ol LOTION '11.'38 VAUJE HALLS METifO.LYPTUS • drafted a resolution on econOIJl.. ic policy Monday but had to submit il under a procedure requiring a ~lhs vote. The Republican side viewed it as a partisan docwnent and refused to give the Democrats the votes to call it up. ·Two other resolutions, each requiring a three.fourths vote, Base. .J. r;t Sch00ls ..C' or 'T'aX 1 Opposed COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Education Advisory Oxnmittee It the Southeastern Region of lhe Ohio Vivil Rights Comrnission said today it opposes the use of the property tax base for financing public school educalion. The committee said it agreed with California Supreme Court decision that such a tax base was discriminatory because It wils inequitable. . "We seek equal educational qlportunity for all schools pu· pits," said C<mrnittee chair~ man Paul Lyncb. " wide disparity exists among school districts often only a few miles apart, as the Bexley and Hamilton Twonship Districts in Fr~ County.',' . "Public expenditure IS defin· itely tied to the quality of educa· lion offered by a scbool system," said Dr. James Kn01, a committee member . "Because democracy rests 1111 educated citizens, there is no room in Ohio for unequal education." CHECKS MAILED Checks totaling $4,961.110 have been mailed from the office of State Auditor Josepll T. Ferguson representating Gallia County's share in gasoline taxes in September. All of Ohio's cwnties, townsbips, cities and villages sbared in the overaD $8,628,978. Gallia's distribution follows : GaUipolis City, $4,066.110; Centerville Village, $34; Cheshire Village, $175; Crown aty, $196; Rio Grande, $274 and Vintoo Village, $215. Pleasaol Valley Hospital ADMITTED Robert Adkins, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGED John Edwards, Juanita Byus, Sandra Westmoreland , Charles Atkinson, Daniel Williams, Charles Taylor, Mrs. Roy Mattox, Mrs. Nicky Weaver. ONLY COUGH DROPS REG. 29' ONLY 22 ANACIN ~ FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 TABLITS ABSORBINE ARtHRITIC PAIN LOTION REG. $1.59 ONLY 20Z. Bll REG. 98' AYDS REDUCING PLAN CANDY WHITE RAIN 24 Ol HAIR SPRAY ONLY 13 Ol 29 One report endorsed the House..approved welfare reform bill with some suggestions for Senate amendments and restated conference support for the administration bill to share federal income tax collections with state and local govern· meot. Another asked for fewer restrictions on federal ald grants to stales ior health, education and other program. The conference rejected a motion to delete one provision of a report urging federal tax ince11tives to encourage indus· trie~ to locate outside metropo. lltan areas. Alfred Social Notes REG. '1.19 VICKS VAPORUB Ter,;ife Control Concenirate. .Add . an Arab hoSe-end spray Applicator and you're ready to comptefely fer mileproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional exlermlnator. Buy Arab .and oo both you and your home a lavor.l Price may vary ~lightly . ·vAllEY LUMBER &SUPPLY 00. 992·2709 MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woode spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer. MJ:. and Mrs. Bill Windon and daughter attended the WAshington County Fair Sunday. Charles King and family of Glendale, W. Va., spent a Sunday recently with his mother, Mrs. Edith King and daughter, Mabel. Mrs. Life of Success Road spent Sunday with Freda Miller and Lenore Betzing. . Richard Barton and family took supper Sunday evening with her mother, Jane Smith, Silver Ridge. Mrs. Margaret Cox of Pt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Wond and family. Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School Sept. 12 was 84. Offering was $35.75. Debbie Wood spent a couple of days last week with Harold Hawk and family at Hockingport. Mrs. Freda Miller spent a couple of evenings last week with Mrs. Georgia Thoma. William Hielman and Jerry Diddle of Florida are spending some time with their grandmother, Erma Heilman and sister, Shirley Cogar of Minersville. of Columbus. Visiting with relatives here is Mrs. Mary Ellen Jagers and daughter, Penny, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Jagers will come later. Mrs. Jagers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout. Mrs. Nellie Vale returned Tuesday to her dulles in Pomeroy after an absence of five weeks due to hospitalization for rheumatoid arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Smith of Hazard, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Smith and family of Columbus were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. · $ · ONLY SERVICE ' ' ·-··=·c.:··:_c - -::c-:-=..·--=-·......,·c=.-~ ...,.,._•..,. Send for a physician or ambulance while Member Federal Reserve System head level with hi1 body, and try lo dolor· On Fridays our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .• I Con· mint the oxtont of hi1 injuries. Any 1eriou1 tinuouslyl. $20,000 Maximum ln~ur;mce For Each Deposttor i,. The Daily Sentinel must be aHtncloclto immediately to pre· NEWOOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY ··Exec. E4. · ' I 1 City Editor Publist\ed daiiV e~tcept . "1 Saturday by The Ohio Valle)! ~ Company, J 11 , Court St., · Pomeroy, Ohio, I 4S769. 1 1 Business Office Phone 992·2156, Edllorlal Phone 9922157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Ne11onel advertising 1 representative · 8ott1nelll-~ Inc ., 12 Easl A2nd I Gallagher, 51 ,, New York City, New York . ! Subscription rales: De . : livered by carrier whtrt 1 4ve"able SO cents per week; l :evr~g;orn:ru~ev:n:bTe~ar~~~ , month $1.75. By mall in Ohio WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN 'AND SEE US! ID Sene You! Jilltt.l!f ......,._ . .:1 .- OP£fl DAILY 8:00 A.ll. TO 10 P.M. • SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.ll. & l'1 JlT : and 'N . Va :, One year 514.00. t:lt"ttt . t:ll"t.' IM4o ~...,..~ . MIDDLEPoRT, 0, lji#.-•..,...,~ • • 1 Si)( months S1 . 2S . Three monlhs ~4.50. Subscription 1p.rlce Includes Sunday Times- ,- _" _ "_•_1....,..,- ......,,_.:...~ . 50 11 Mrs. Lowell Greer and family called on Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dixon, New Brighton, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer I~nhower. Mrs. Elva Dailey, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey; Lowell, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Long called on Mrs. Mona Long . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley, Cottageville, W. Va., Mrs. Icy Dailey, local, visited Mrs. Hattie Powell and family. Mr . and Mrs. I,awrence Glusencamp, Nlckl, and Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter spent a day at the state fair. Mr. Gene Long has built a cattle barn. Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence in their store. Mrs. Annie Icenhower is getting along well since she returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cremeans called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and family. Miss Leota Birch and Mrs. Maywood Johnston went to Middleport and Pomeroy recently. I · Publishing r temporalvN and do not move unltu it is ' DEVOTED TO THE \ INTERESTOF .. • fo'IEICH·MASON ARI!A CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' bleeding. stoppago of breathing, or poison· Flats News BARBECUE SET Vulture 776, 40 et 8, will hold a public chicken barbecue all day Sunday at the shelter on the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. Proceeds will go to the Charles Marcinko nursing scholarship fund. IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS ••• you keep , ... injvrod penon lying down, hi1 Old Town GATOR CAPER SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A three-foot alligator spent 30 hours uncaged near the San Diego Zoo before being spotted by a Hawaiian couple. The visitors saw the reptile Wed· nesday as it poked its head from some bushes. They asked a zoo official if It was customary for large animals to run free. FIRST AID TIPS POMEROY, OHIO By Mrs. Bertba Parker Sabbath School attendance Sept. 12 was 129. Offering for the day was $162. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl of Kentucky spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Charles Anthony Diehl. · Mrs. Thomas Darst and children of Milan spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edge! of Long Bottom, Mrs. Marty Williams and children of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs and Dianne called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mrs. Fran Cline of Middleport visited recenUy with her sister, Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs attended the Buck reunion at Lancaster campground. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy for their meeting and a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Tracy. Guests were Pennie Eblin, Mrs. Georgia Williamson and Mrs. Eva Schriber. Cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended church services at the local church and visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise. Miss Peggy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Bradbury, who is a missionary to Mexico, gave a talk and showed pictures of Mexico at the local church recenUy. News Notes Social Notes . and Savings Co. laurel Uiff Chester East News Notes Poi· nt Rock The Farmers Bank NEW YORK (UPI) - A college professor has told a legislative hearing that the greatest source of hard drugs in large cities is policemen and narcotics agen,ls. Laud Humphreys, professor of criminal justice at the State University in Albany, said, "authorities in the field have evidence that the greatest single source of hard drugs in any metropolitan area is the pollee and narcotics agents." Humphreys said his information suaaest narcotics NEW HAT In the Uemo· cratlc presldeatlal candl· date ring belongs to Sen. Wtulam Proxmlre. T b e Wisconsin II be r a I, wbo g a l n e d national prom!· nence a• a watchdog on mUitary spending and In the successful congresslon· al cam palgn t.o cut off supersonic transport funds, Is reported preparing to announce himself In the 1972 race In October or November. university trustees action." Olds sald the increase ap· proved last spring for faculty salaries "will be honored" after the freeze ends in November. "Cost of Living Council rulings have ·superseded university trustees action, freezes for the fall term our present fee structure," Olds said in a letter circulated to faculty, students and parents. "ConsequenUy, there wlll be no .fee increases for the fall S. S. attendance on Sept. 12, quarter,,' he said. was ~1. the offering $18.49. Worship services were held at Tuppers Plains 11•with an attendance Of 30, and Rev. Leiunan speaking from Society News Luke 4:16-23. - Several from Alfred Church By Mrs. Evelyo Brlckles attendedthebomecorningatthe Attendance at Sunday School Orange Christian Cburch, Sun. at the Methodist Church was 37 Sept. 12. Rev. James Quisen· and the offering was $18.07. berry was forenoon guest Worship attendance was 38 and sp;alr.er and Rev. David offering $76.15. Sbiufler, of Hemlock Grove Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brooks Church was the afternoon of Reynoldsburg spent a speaker, along with weekend here with her brother Congregational singing and a Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Miller and few special numbel's. family . The pastor of the Or~ge Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor Church, Rev. Charles Do1n1gan, attended the Washington was~ to. the ~try in County Fair last week. special ordination services at Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer lhe Hemlock Grove Church, of Pomeroy RD 3 called on his Sunday e!ening by the Rev. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne James Quisenbel'ry. . Brickles Thursday evening. Alfred Church homecommg Mrs. Neisel Weatherman will be beld on Sunday, Sept. 19, visited relatives in Virginia last With lbe usual mormng services week. She was accompanied beginning at 9:§, with Sunday there by Mrs. Robert Gutheil ~hool, worship services at 11, and mother, Mrs. Frank Cluff of with lbe Rev. Lehman. Basket Columbus. dinner at I~ :3~. Afternoon Patty Stethem of Long Botpr~ beg~ at . 2:00, lorn was a recent overnight featurmg Tbe B1ssell guest of Mrs. Leone Babcock. Brothers" and other local ~d Mr. and Mrs. E . K. Grimes of home talent. Everyone ~s Athens and brothe•, Howard welcome. Helen Woode, Ollie Grimes of Idaho were Sunday Atherton and .William Carr, guests 'of their sister, Mrs. program COIIllJllttee. Neisel Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni, of Circleville, spent the week end with relatives here. Vicki Carr, who had been visiting the Woode's and attending the Ohio State Fair, returned with them to her home here. . Mr. and Mrs . Clarence By Nellie Vale Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Fay Wood vacationed in Williams and Aaron, and Mr. Canada the past week with her and Mrs. Clair Follrod, Stevie daughter, Freda and husband. and Kathy, attended the Harper Mrs. Effie Hoosier is spen· Reunion, held at the home It ding two weeks with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Aulfty Bailey, at and friends near her former Carthage, 0., on Sunday, Sept. home in Fort Gay and Hun· 12. lington. Week end guests mMr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbel' Parter and Eddie Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker Marie were Mr. and Mrs. Arlin and son of Plano, lli., and Larry Radekln and daughter, Amy Jo, Bogash of Chicago, m. Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie and. Mr. and Mrs. Robert received word that her sister-in- Holl1day, Judy, Gary • and . law, Mrs. Harland Story has Floyd. Weekend guests of Mrs. Nellie undergooe back surgery, in the Vale w~re her son and St. Joseph Hospital in daughter-111-law, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg. John Vale and daughter, Stacy Mrs. Marie Hopkiils, Rex Hopkins, and Bolj Bunger of Dayton, are visiting and word of the hospitalization of squirrel bunting on the farm of their small grandson, Roger Mr. and Mrs. Vete Swartz. The Swartz, in a Parkersburg Swartz' bave also received Hospital. ONLY tempers, as evidenced· w~ day. ~. nate Minority Leader An· thony 0. Calabrese, o.aeveland, and Frank W. King, president of the Ohlo AFL-ClO, ut· tered unprintable e1pletives when asked about the current Drugs' Sources .Police, Agents KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Kent State University President Glenn A. Olds said today ...,;viously announced fee hikes for lbe fall quart;er will be cancelled because President Nixon's 9lklay wage-price freeze bas - "superseded ¥11111 ''-s of life. K..p victim at normal body . AND SAVE 1100 OR MORE COLUMBUS (UPI)- lt's been ''" long, hot summer in the Statehouse. Moves and counter-moves, mosUy political, on budg~t..tax legislation have frustrated most lawmakers and lobbyists. And in some cases, shortened from your pharmacist! 3% Ol REG. '1.45 Tempers Grow Shorter Fee Hike Out At Kent SIJJte CAN RAZOR ONLY were re~tedafter the economic statement Both opposed massive busing to aehieve racial balance in schools. One was spmson!d by Gov. George C. Wallace It Alabama and lhe other joinUy by 'Govs. Jimmy Carter, Ge«gia Democrat, and W:mfield Dunn, Tennessee Republican. Regular procedure calls for resolutions to be submitted a month in advance for consider· alion by the siJ; permanent committees It conference. With few disputes, resolutions report.ed from ~committees were given routine approval. ,,.....,,~ .. MENSWE ~R (Continued from Page I) American civilian employe of a contracting finn. Another 57 persons including 50 Viet· namese and seven U. S. ser· vicemen were wounded, some seriously. It was the worst such incident in Saigon in nearly six years. On JWJe 25, 1!165, 43 persons in· eluding 12 Americans were killed and at least 80 persons injured in a similar explosion at the My Canh floating restaurant in the Saigon River. SAT., SEPT.18 Several Antiques Easy Dlredloos Come up t.o Page St. Sale in back yard of 611 High St. Follow Page Street. Mrs. Roscoe Satterfield HAIR REMOVER PKG. OF 10 ARTERS Riots Yard Sale NED BLADES WARM JACKETS SALE PRICED •500 to •15.. SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)Republlcan governors appear convinced.they are riding ln the :"~me political boat as Pres1dent Nixon and that a safe trip in 1972 depends largely on the success of his economic pollcies. As a. result, Republicans attending the swnmer session of the National Governors' Conference were unwilling to · attack Nixon's economic projlo. sals and a Democratic-spon· sored re8olution went down to defeat before the meeting adjourned Wednesday. Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan was chairman of the committee that drafted the resolution. Republican governors attend· ing the meeting also made it clear they had no intention of critkizing Nixon's proposed trip to Conununist China nor were they going to suggest substilutes for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew on the 1972 Republi· can ticket. Led by Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. Of West Virginia, the newly· elected conference chairman, the nine-member executive committee of the conference was flying to Washington today to participate with Nixon in a conference on policies which will follow the current 9<klay wage-price freeze. Moore told reporters he hoped the governors would not speak with opposing viewpoints, but then acknowledged they must speak as individuals since the conference had taken no position. The Democratic governors . Don't Forget SUPER PLENAMINS .......,..,.'*- COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEN'S & BOYS' ' ·---..- ----------·. Hunting Supplies Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Sale! LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR YOU •20 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Shot Guns & Rifles really matter that this one will ~:;::.=. ~ ~c1t~.~'t!:: be played in Tulane stadium, FAST ..U.f or your 5lc bo<k. NOW which now has artificial turf. ot Nel .. n's Drug Store; Swisher . asbington I & Lohse Drugs. St. Louis over W - -AJc.u"" WE HAVE A . ~~=- Remin&tan, Wincllesbl and Sale Orl~ -'The~ ~d ~t ~-If!~... dk..l- off..... the Samts on tee so 1t doesn t aida.. Lr ,., deepeet hlf.etloa to Ita DR\Sl~N · Driver Suffers Milwr Injuries David A. Reed, Pomeroy, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg for trealment of minor injuries suffered in a two vehicle accident at 4:35 p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 124 just south of Rt. 681. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Lewis E. Gilliam, 26, Coolville, made a left turn in the path of Reed's car. Gilliam was charged with failure to yield the right of way. There was moderate damage to both cars. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Debora Holsinger, Racine; Lydia Stewart, Pomeroy; Vanessa Pettit, Pomeroy; Lyle Hysell, Pomeroy; Irene Russell, Middleport; Scott Hoover, Pomeroy; Connie Adkins, Pomeroy; Kevin Holter, Racine; Patricia Smith, Mid• dleport; Iva Fields, Minersville ; Winnie While, Pomeroy; Linda Baer, Minersville. DISCHARGED - James Harmon, Edith Leach, Lovie Watson, Alice Curtis. public Jlllempt of Gov .. John J. Gilligan's administration to lure organ~ labor toward accepting a state IncOme ta1. The administration Wednesday issued further mMiflca. lions of its tax proposals to placate organized labor, but the result was the same - a solution appears no clOMr ihan ear· lier in the week. State Finance Director Bar· old A. Hovey said the propoeed severance tax on niinerals hu been raised from 4 per cent to 5 per cent; and he confmned ., the administration Is seeldng a one-cent increase in lhe cigarette tax. Both Calabrese and lOng seem to feel the administration is dealing privately with Senate Republicans and the public proposals are merely a sideshow. "They got 20 votes," said Calabrese of the Republicans. "They can bring it (a tax bill) out any lime they want to." In other legislative activity Wednesday : -The Senate unanlmOWIIy approved House-paased legialatlon updating Ohio's fruit and vegetable packaging law. -The House paased, 25-t, a House-approved bill increasing the fees for licensing physicians. - The House unanlmoualy passed and sent to the Senate a bill allowing public employes in a private retirement system to qualify for benefits under the Public Employes Retirement System. -The House pa ed, 79-2, and sent to the Senate, a bill authorizing separate public auctions for National Guard armories in Circleville, Galion, Kent and Paulding. Select Your DUTCH FLOWER BULBS 1 NOWAT ELBERFELD$ PLANT NOW! g~~ For A Lovelier Spring . . Plant Bulbs NOW! Plan I bulbs now for beauty ln the Spring . Spring gardens are created In autumn. September and Oc:lober are the months to plant bulbs although planting ls possible unlit the ground frt!l!les. Choose your flower bulbs now from lbe big setedlon of Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Anemones. Muscarl, Dutch Iris, Daffodils and others . Housewues Dept, Malin Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy PARK RISERVED SAWRDAY- SEPT. 11th UNnL 5 PM FOR ''FAMILY O.U. TING Of BOOT AND IHOI WOIKLQCAL UNION NO. au 1'01-.-mt,·-01110--.... �t-'l'lleDiii)'Sellllnei,Pameroy~,O., Seplember16,19l. ... : ·:·... :··.·.··· l"rrNESS DEMONSTRATION NEW YO)U!: (UPI) - In COLUMBUS (UPI) - 1be honor of National Physical County Commlssloaers ' Fitness Day, a group of Association of Ohio's joggers, paCed by Joe Pardo a Tautlon Committee Wed· . hlind llll!sseur at the Flushing, oesday anuouuc.ed Its support N. V., YMCA, will J&in ID a of a personal Income and llll!SSive outdoor phySical fit. corporate tax because a ness demonstration Friday at . reveaue-ralslog plan .~ New York's Dag Hsmmerskjold ou tile sales tu "would Plaza. The joggers will deJiart generate Inadequate from various YMCAs through. revenues for counties and out ·the city and convene at the local government." plaza. Fred Deerlog, Erie County commissioner and chalrmaa of the committee, said local governments have been slighted bi state fundlug In TONIGHT the past, but lbe personal ," Sepl. 16 Income tax approach would NOT OPEN give them more money. Friday thru Tuesday Seplember 17-21 THE REIVERS (Tedlnicolorl WCfUTOMEET Steve McQueen The annual meeting of the Sharon Farrell Meigs County WCTU will be GP A MAN held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the CALLEO HORSE Middleport Baptist Church . ITtchnic:olorJ James Roach will be the Richard Harris speaker. GP Green Thumb Notes. • .. A -'ly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. NELSON' . MEIGS tHEAtRE~ · Ed. Note : Due to the Labor Day Holiday, Mrs. W. 0 . Damitz' "Green Tllunb Notes" missed its publication date. Her article is !Qbllslied below. BY MRS. W. 0. liAKNli'Z lleDd 0' Tile River Club, Letart, RaciDe aDd Pcmeroy 'l'lllals the time of theyear when work grows less In our early Oowergm-den&. Tbe8UIIllllel'flowershavereacbed their peak and require little care frcm now CHI. Mums which are next In blooming ..-derDeedlllllecare. So now we begin to prepare for neztseason. ~rbaps first In crde.- Is attention to Iris and peonies. The foliage llbould have been cut from them by now. They may be divided Cl' moved so that the new roots can fCI'Ill before freezing weather. HOIII!Ver, IIley both stand neglect very well and without lllOI'inC Cl' any special care will bloom profu.lely year after year. .So now we can lbiJi: of our CU'tlll and bulbs for early spring Oowerq. What is mCI'e cheerful than to look out on a gloomy March day and see lovely Cl1JCU8 dotilng the lawn? To have them next aprlng It Is time to set the CCI'DlS from now on until late Oc· Iaber. They shwld be aet two to three Inches apart In a bed and twa or three Inches deep. All varieties of which there are many, are of easy cnllure . and should be planted In sun or light 7_ , . Dall7 sentinel, Pmieroy-Mid!lleport, 0 ,. September 16, 1971 ... '' French Singers Coining to Area Long Bottom Social Notes EYE DROPS The Varel and Bailly Company . %Ol nouncing their reSPeCtive series soon. A complete cslendar of all area concerts will be mailed to each member with his memshade. bership card. Of many JIM!IJ!ben of the Narcissua family probably the mQSt The current annual campaign famutw are the joQqull and daffodil. They should not be moved One of the mast pojlular and Waverly series will be for new members continues this untlllbe foliage bas c<mpletely died but before new root growth entertaining groups that has . Raymond Mlchaiski, · bass week through Saturday. Ad· bu begun. 1bis is in early autumn. They demand little care and appeared on a Tri-County baritone, on Nov. 8, and duonnission to the concerts is by can be grown in almoat any aoll. With their wealth of lovely and Community Concert series In harpists, Longstreth and membership card only, with no recent years is returning this Escosa on April 3. early biO!II1!IB they t!eaerve a place In any garden. tickets sold at the door for an A membership in the Tri· 'l'ull!lll, wblch ciCIIIely follow or interlap the narcissus, offer a season to Waverly. individual concert. The Varel and Bailly Com- County Community Concert great oppoi'lumty_fCI' co!CI' all tllmigb the spring. If a variety of Mrs. James A. Beverly is apecies is planted One can bave blossoms frOm early April until pany, alively_ Jll'OUI! of young Association entities its holder to general chairman of this year's late ID May. Tiley shwld be aet In a sunny place In light fertile French singers, is coming to the attend all community concerts membership drive, assisted by 1011, fo..- to six lncbes apart and about ten Inches below ground. Waverly High School for a given in the surrounding area, Mrs. Donald M. Thaler. Tbey shculd be planted between the mllldle of October and the community concert on Feb. 14. if seats are available. Last Heading teams of workers in mW!e of November. They may be left ID. the same place in- Other attractions on the year, local members could have Gallipolis are Mrs. M. T. Bucci, definitely and sUII bloom beautifully. Mrs. L. R. Ford, Jr., Mr. and ByaciDth bulbs should be planted between the middle of Mrs. Jonathan Louden, Mrs. Seplember and late October about three IDches below the surface Lewis Schmidt, Mrs. Charles 'and four to liJ: inches apart. Tbey will do well In any good fertile By Uniled Preis lnlernationa.l Lingo, Miss Susan White, Mrs. American Laague IIi!. Robert Fanning, Mrs. John H. New York 001 000 102- 4 9 1 There are many other, not so common, early flowering Balli Smith and John T. Griffin. 000 001 001- 2 8 0 Kline (11 -13) and Munson ; plan1B,ICII!le from cmns and same frcm bulbs, all of which may Lawrence Huber is captain of Cuellar (18-9) and Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis be ael110011. Among them are the snowdrop, anemone and grape · HRs-Hansen lite Rio Grande team and other (2nd), Murcer entertained with a cookout bfaciDth. Each of these Is easily planted and easily cared for and (24th). Robinson (17th) . workers are canvassing recently. Guests were Mr. and Jackson, Oak Hill, Middleport, win reward one with that calCI' and beauty which is so welcome (lsi game) Mrs, Hobart Newell and family Pomeroy, Racine and Syracuse. after the lmg gloomy winter. Oakld 100 000 02o- 3 .JJ 0 of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. In West Virginia, teams have Chicago 010 100 ooo-- 2 4 0 Dobson, Grant (7) and John Newell and sons of beeli organized in Pt. Pleasant, Tenace; Wood (20-12) and Mason and Ravenswood. operat e and equ ip a complete Herrmann. WP-Gran1 (6.J) . Columbus and Mary Pierce. LEGAL NOTICE coal m i ning property with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smi!h Anyone who has not yet bu ildings, and railroad switches HRs-Johnslone (15th), Melton LEGAL NOTICE spent a weekend with Mr. and necessary to mine, load and (301h) , Bando (21st) . - renewed his membership is Charles Watkins, whose place away coal from adjacent {2nd game) Mrs. Howard Young of Paden of residence is unknown ; the carry urged to do so inunedlately. properties, said grantors, their Oakld 000 100 101- 3 7 4 unknown heirs, devisees, heirs City, W.Va. Any new resident who has not and assigns to be relieved Chicago 031 110 lOx7 11 0 leg•tees, executors. ad . Odom Roland (6) and Alice Curtis is a patient at yet ministretors end assigns of from any sur:face damage by been contacted by a worker of mining of coal under ' Jah 1 ) d Ve te~ans Memorial Hospital. .- ---~-.--.-.--Chor!es Walkins. If deceased. reason said pr8mlses. Any surface land • Dune~ ; n 12·15 ,~n may call 446-1~ or visit drive whose names and plac;es of required or used as above by Egan. LP- Odom (10-11) . nRs David Smith, Marietta, spent of Tuppers _ Plam:' VISited Mr. headquarters at 11 Court St. to reaidence are unknown to the said gr'antors, their heirs and - Egan (1011\), Monday (17th). plai ntiffs; Mula L . Watkins, assigns, to be paid for at the !he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Riley ~gott and Mr. join the association. whose place Of residence is of $125.00 per acre . Ex. Ca I and Mrs. Sanume Rairden. 040 000 02o- 6 12 3 David Smillt. unknown ; the unknown heirs, rate ceptlng J .2 acres conYeyed to G. KC 000 001 lDO2 4 1 devisees, legatees, executors, Mr. and Mrs. Keillt Ridenour Mrs . Jack Stalzer . ?nd . Carleton , et al. Excepting 112 Messersmith (17-13) and Toradmlnlstnlors and assigns of TAcre to Carroll end (Lilah Hayman) are an- daughter of Columbus VISited r.'-!1"'!"-..- - - - . , Marla L. Watkins, if deceased , VIvianconveved Johnson by deed dated borg ; DaiCanton, BuHer (5). whose names and places of October 13, 1965, recorded In York (7) and Kirkpatrick, nounclng the birth of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter. residence are unknown to the Volume 225, Page 5-49, Meigs Paepke (5). LP- DaiCanton (8- Sept 1 at Sl Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. lloyd McPeek M~SON plalntltfs; Edward Watkins , County Deed Records . EX· 6) . HR- Messersmith (2nd) . Par.kersbu.rg , Maternal of Belleville, W. Va., visited Mr. whose place of residence is ceptlng 2.24 Acre conveyed to unknown ; the unknown heirs, Ada Starcher by deed dated 000 000 001- I 2 o grandparent is Ernestine Hay- and Mrs. Charles Hensley. devl&ees, legatees, executors .. May 28 , 1968, recorded · in Mlnn Friday, Saturday, Sunday Ml lw 000 000 ooo-- 0 6 1 man and Mr. and Mrs. administrators and ass igns of Volume 235, Page 909, Meigs Pat and Dee Dee Smith were Sepl. 17-18-19 Blyleven I13· !5) and Roof; Gordon Ridenour of Chester are overnight guests of Anderson Edward Watkins, If deceased, County Deed Records . E xWho&e names and places of cepting .85 Acre conveved to Lockwood (9:14) and Porter. DOUBLE FEATURE residence 1re unknown to the Ralph and Pearl Si sson by deed paternal grandparents Kibble, Reedsville. 3TIMESTHE LAFFIN pla intiffS, will take notice that dated November 8, 1969, Wash 100 010 ooo-- 2 7 0 Mr. and Mrs. ~h Wells Wes Stern Violet Smith Allen E . Ball and Freda Ball, on r ecorded In Volume 241, Page Detroit 100 Ill OOx4 6 0 Joan Coll ins the 17th day of August, 1971, 217 , Me i gs Count y De ed Mclain, Grzenda (8) and announce the birth of a son, 3 IN THE CELLAR tiled their complaint against Recor ds. Billings; Coleman (18-8) and Sept. I at Holzer Medical you In the Common Pleas Court Color prayer of sa id compla int Freeman. LP-Mclaln (9-10) . of Meigs County, Oh io, being is The Center. Paternal grandparents Highest I c e b e r g reliably PLUS for the partition of said real Case No. 14.tl9. for the partition to have the interest of HRs-~odriguez (15th) , Unser are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells. recorded loomed 550 feet 3 JNTHEAnJC of the real estate herinafter estate, the plaintiffs set off to them or, llSth), Northrup (14th) . Yvette M im i eu x sevenabove the water, yet described, and to quiet title to if the same cannot be done, then Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christopher Jones sa id real estate , and requiring that such real estate be solr:t ; Boston 000 211 011- 6 9 3 Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. eighths of it was below the you to set up your interest that defendants ar e required to Color surface. 000 004 01o- 5 12 1 therein , if any, which real set forth their interest In said Cleve Loren Ralph, Columbus, and Lonborg, Lee (7) , Bolin (8) , ntate Is described as follows : real estate or be forever barred Smith, Nelsonville, The following described real from asserting the same i and Lyle (8), Brett (9) and Fisk; Cora tstate situated in the Township thai plaintiffs' title to sa id Foster, Lamb (6). Ballinger Howard Larkins and Brent of of Chester , County of Meigs and be quieted as age lnst (7) , Farmer (9) and Fosse. WP Portland and Mr. and Mrs. \State of Ohio, being in Section 4, premises said defendants·, and for such - Lyle (6-4). LP- Farmer 15-4) . Town 2. Range 13. of the Ohio other relief as IS pr oper . Junior Hauber. HR- Pelrocelll (241h). Company's Purchase, and more The above mentioned parties Visiting Serena Sisson were particularly described as will further take notice tha·t National League follows, to-wit : Beg inning at the they have been made parties 010 210 ooo-- 4 9 2 Mr. and Mrs. Don Sisson and corner of the Barbara Wippel defend•nt to sa id complaint, Atlanta 100 000 001- 2 4 0 daughters and Mrs. Georgia farm , the same being the corner and that they are required to Houston on Flatwoods Road ; thence anower with in twenty-eight !281 Nlekro {14-12) and Williams; Sisson of Vienna, W. Va., Nelson west 2701 feet to the corner of deys from the last date of Billingham, Guinn (6), Ray (9) Morgan and Wippel ; then ce publication of this notice, the and Edwards. LP- BIIIingham Sisson, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter north 150 feetto the center of the answer date being Octobef 28, (8-IS) . HR- Aaron (44th) . House, Radnor. roed ; thence north 6S degrees 1971. Sue Gasters, Waverly, and nst 111 feet to a stake in the (1st gamel center of the road; thence north Varian Cozart were married at Allen E. Ball Chicago 020 120 OIG- 6 II 0 77 di'Qrees 30' eest 170 f eet to a Freda Ball Ashland, Ky., Sept. lOth. stake In the center of the road ; Pla intiffs New York 000 000 002- 2 5 2 thence north Sl degrees 27' east Hands (I 1-18) and Fernandez; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock :)17 .3 fHt to a Stake in the center Koosman. Captra (51 Matlack Webster and Ful tz of road ; thence north 63 degrees Attorneys for Plaintiffs (91 and Grote. LP- Koosman 32' east 391.6 feet to a stake In (6-10). HRs- Fernandez (3rd) , Hernandez (8) and Sanguillen, (tnter of road ; thence north -47 18 ) 19, 26 (9 ) 2, 9, 16, 23, JO , 7t Popvlch (4th). Kranepool (13) . WP-EIIIs (9-7). LP-Carlton degrees 52' east 329 teet to a (18-9) . HRs-Qiiver (Uih), Simstake In center of road ; thence Hooten (1-0) and Rudolph ; mons (7th) . north oi9degrees east 1010 feet to a st•ke in center of road; thence McGraw, Frisella (9) and Dyer. NOTICE OF SALE north 17 degrees .., . East 39.4 010 001 ooo-- 2 10 2 LP- Frlsella (7-5). HRs-WII- so By y lrtue ot an Order of Sale teet to a stake In center of road ; dulY Issued out of the Court ot Iiams (26th). Singleton (lOth). Los Ang 010 000 ooo-- I 8 I thence north 59 degrees east 270 Roberls (13-15) and Barlon ; Pleas, Meigs County, tnt to • st•ke in center of road Common Sutton (!4-121 and Sims. HROhiO, in the case of RKE Mil 000 000 OlG1 6 0 at Intersection of crossroads ; Federal Cred it Un ion vs . Ralph Stahl (6th) . 000 000 ooo-- 0 4 1 thence south 31 de-grees 50' east Snider, et al. upon a judgment Phlla McAnally (10·10) and Bate115 teet to the Radford west therein rendered , being Cause Clnci lint ; thence south 1345 feet to No. in sa id Cour t . 1 will man ; Fryman, Lersch (9) and SF corner , the place of beginn ing , offer14,7U Ryan. LPFryman (10-7) . public sale at the front conta ining 57 .73 acres. more or door at of fhe Court House in Jess. reserYing to the or•ntors Pomeroy 000 000 1()()- 1 6 0 , Oh io, on the 27fh day herein. their heirs and assigns, of September. 1971. at 10:00 100 300 OOx11 .1 all the coal under the above Linescores enjoyed 23 attractions in 29 concerts throughout the area. Other concert series already announced in neighboring communities are as follows : Parkersburg, Roberta Peters, soprano, Nov. 3; Longstrellt and Escasa, Jan. 30, 1972; Worth and Crow, duo organists, April 29. Marietta , Frula Yugoslav Dance Ensemble, Oct. 12; Berkshire Chamber Players, Jan. 7, 1m; _Vienna Academy Chorus, Feb. 3, 1972 ; Lee Luvisi, pianist, April 19, 1972. Lancaster, Ohio State University Chorale, Oct. 27; Bruce Yarnell, baritone, Dec. 8; DePasquale String Quartet, Jan . 23, 19'i2 ; Indianapolis Symphony, April 8, 1972. Charleston, W. Va., Spanish RTV Symphony_Orchestra of Madrid, Oct. 20; Giorgio Tozzi, bass baritone, Nov. 8; Vienna Academy Chorus, March 16, 1972; Ronald Turini, pianist, April17, 1m. Portsmouth has scheduled the New York Brass Quintet and lite Norman Luboff Choir, with the dates and the remainder of its series to be announced after !he close of a membership campaign . Ashla nd, Ky., and Zanesville wiU also be an- ...~ llfiiCWI ~ IWIOit• ~- Help Wanted CERTIFIED firemen . equal opportunity· employment. Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant , Middleport ar ea. Ideal working conditions . Modern rea l estale is $2,400.00. equ i pment. Inquiries con . lldentlal. Reply Box 729-S, c-o The Dally Senlinel, Pomeroy. Ohio. 9-!6-3tp ITEM: Jack Kane ~ ou somehow get the ling he hiS thO"'ht bout what · he' aring wlltl you'. Your ling i.s right. . -· Terms of Sale : ca sh on da y Qf s al ~ . Robert c . Hartenba ch Sheriff of Meigs County . (8) 26 (9) 2. 9, 16, 23, 51 SHIRt FINISHING SIZE For Car and Home 2 TUBES KINDNESS" REG. '2.50 ONLY •1.29 ''The Porta-8" Model listening 750 90 dav warranty ,creme Rinse, 16 I. oz., Reg. 99c Shampoo Protein, 16 oz., Reg. 99c S.th Beads, Reg. 99c B;abY Shampoo, Reg. 99c SAl£ 95 M~ REG. 99' ANY ~=~ MOORE'S $1.7~ 994 REG. Now L-------- VENTED GAS H£ATERS REG. '2.50 .' Fir•s de " Radiants Glowing ... ., '•I • DRISTAN 68~ 24's REG. '1.69 (Linit One) 77' TABLETS GELUSIL 99~ ROLL-ON PAMPERS . . JOO'S 36's REG. 7'1 6 oz. Wlnt 24 FREE AmR RINSE REG. 11.09 45 OA YTIME 30's .... ~.l:~?.... • . 79"' DAYTIME 15's................ __ 1 29 NEWBORN 30 s......... · • PAMPE~S . . VITAMINS - 69~ ~-"?~ ~NTIIIATIIO IEIIDAL IIIIJIUIA for $5.95 and three Pampers proofs-of-purchase See Our Store lor Details Reg . • , PAMPERS EBERSBACH HARDWARE UNICAP 1% Ol REG. 11.09 OHAIR PAMPER$ •MODERN AND BEAUTIFUL WITH " PICTURE FRAME" STYLING TO FIT ANY DECOR . . · oDESERT SAND BEI GE SHERATON BROWij MAHOGANY POMEROY, OHIO 48 PADS bari $1.49 4-soxEs$1 NEW TOP-0-MATIC CONTROLS FOR COM f ORT MAIN STREET · •1.2 REGULAR OR MENTHOL REG. '1.19 LIQUID ANTACID PUFF PRINTS "EVERYTHIIG IN HARDWARE" 992·2811 CRAYONS REG. '1.19 lZOl REG. 11•49 ~------------~---------~~w~----------- ANACIN TA8l£1S ANACII 1110's REG. '1.69 99~ ' .!e7..=!'~~. 99$ UIIT OIIE DEODORANT Alook inside the WARM MORNING gas heater sl.s why it leads in sales! 11 ONLY REG. '1.49 REG. _'2.50 - ....... DIFFERENT OOIDRED CREAM 30's oz. ... 64's 75• sillS disallnfulls BORN BLONDE KIT ' CRAYOLAS 25's CLEANS BEAUTIFIES PROTECTS CLAIROL • 3. ALKA-SELTZER IDIIII COBCO. 1. Huvy Seam-Welded Heat 4. lnlernal Droll Hood Chlmbor s. Rigid Frame Construcllan l . "Litt· Tiw.e" Cut Iron 6. Quiet Operating " Qirpetof llltrnerl Comfor1" BIOW(> r 2 FOR$} ar 49~ POMEROY Reg. - REG. SINUTAB~ SHAVE relieves 14 REG. sl.Z5 36's EDGE Just Spray ... Brush ... and •.. GO 7 oz. 8 OZ. BOTTLE Excedriri 40l REG. '1.00 . . 2.-99~ Pll 992·2848 KAOPECTATE 88' VITALIS DRY CONTROL NO. 724 REG. 89' '1.49 or Match New(W_£ • oz. REG. ............pers.special otter Ust Our Free Parking Lot 216 E. 2nd, Porntroy 2% Hair Spray, Reg. 99c Stereo Tapes Good Selection 5.99 124 W. MAIN [1 ouMt£ Sill] '119 POWDER SUAVE RIIUiar 39.95 ~ • 29 '1.89 SPRAY " Includes ear plug for pr illate DEODORANT TABLETS VESPRE Pllfable 8 Track Tape Pla,er Power- 6 "D" type batteries Tone control SPRAY REG. HEAT-ACTIVATED CONDITIONER ~......:;...--~---------j RINSE AWAY fOR All PUINITUII MIDDUPOIT, 0 • . 59~ SPECIAL-SPECIAL DC converter n 60's HEADQUARtERS .. Breath Spray 9 Models To Choose From Power jack for 15 Ol LISTERINE Car Stereo Tape Players 39.95 to 79.95 Completelv por tab le V05 ·Shampoo 200l 99~ REG. '1.59 89~ REG. Br sa~ USTERINE ANTISEPTIC 44~ 69' AT MOORE'S /rom /Jaf.r 'J ••• In At 9-0ut At 5 '1.50 . X-lARGE ~4nol~er •(]ooJ 8"'1 SAME DAY SERVICE WMP0/1390 Robinson's aeailers REG. (5). HOOVER REG. SO's 60's REG. '1.39 FOR LOW COST, AUTOMATIC WARMFLOOR HEATING O 'Clock A .M ., the following lands and tenem ents : Situated in the Village Of Middleport , Meig s County , Ohio. Be ing Lot No. 85 In Bosworth 's Addition to Lower Pom eroy , now In corpora t ed Into and made a part of the , VIllage of M iddleport. Deed Reference : Vol . 207, Pege •15, Meigs County Deed Records . Being also known as 207 Beech Street. Middleport, Ohio. The l PPr aised value of the REG. $1.09 COPE ....... F)R!VE·IN described prem i ses w ith th e right to mine the same. Also the ex clusi ve right In perpetuity to use so much of tHe surface of the abOve described real estate as may bt necessary to open , VISINE --- Reg . · . 99c 1 MYCITRACIN OINTMENT "' %OZ. _5; . Reg 51 Reg. 9 OVERNIGHT 12'•····· ·~~ .. REG. 99~ REG. '1.58 77~ UIIICAP atEWABLE VITAli liS lOG's Wmt 24 FREE CHECK OUR BEAUTY DEPT. · FABERGE KIKU SPlASH ON 6 oz. (---'= _ IIJT PAllS aJLOGNE RDFF :o~$1.99 �t-'l'lleDiii)'Sellllnei,Pameroy~,O., Seplember16,19l. ... : ·:·... :··.·.··· l"rrNESS DEMONSTRATION NEW YO)U!: (UPI) - In COLUMBUS (UPI) - 1be honor of National Physical County Commlssloaers ' Fitness Day, a group of Association of Ohio's joggers, paCed by Joe Pardo a Tautlon Committee Wed· . hlind llll!sseur at the Flushing, oesday anuouuc.ed Its support N. V., YMCA, will J&in ID a of a personal Income and llll!SSive outdoor phySical fit. corporate tax because a ness demonstration Friday at . reveaue-ralslog plan .~ New York's Dag Hsmmerskjold ou tile sales tu "would Plaza. The joggers will deJiart generate Inadequate from various YMCAs through. revenues for counties and out ·the city and convene at the local government." plaza. Fred Deerlog, Erie County commissioner and chalrmaa of the committee, said local governments have been slighted bi state fundlug In TONIGHT the past, but lbe personal ," Sepl. 16 Income tax approach would NOT OPEN give them more money. Friday thru Tuesday Seplember 17-21 THE REIVERS (Tedlnicolorl WCfUTOMEET Steve McQueen The annual meeting of the Sharon Farrell Meigs County WCTU will be GP A MAN held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the CALLEO HORSE Middleport Baptist Church . ITtchnic:olorJ James Roach will be the Richard Harris speaker. GP Green Thumb Notes. • .. A -'ly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. NELSON' . MEIGS tHEAtRE~ · Ed. Note : Due to the Labor Day Holiday, Mrs. W. 0 . Damitz' "Green Tllunb Notes" missed its publication date. Her article is !Qbllslied below. BY MRS. W. 0. liAKNli'Z lleDd 0' Tile River Club, Letart, RaciDe aDd Pcmeroy 'l'lllals the time of theyear when work grows less In our early Oowergm-den&. Tbe8UIIllllel'flowershavereacbed their peak and require little care frcm now CHI. Mums which are next In blooming ..-derDeedlllllecare. So now we begin to prepare for neztseason. ~rbaps first In crde.- Is attention to Iris and peonies. The foliage llbould have been cut from them by now. They may be divided Cl' moved so that the new roots can fCI'Ill before freezing weather. HOIII!Ver, IIley both stand neglect very well and without lllOI'inC Cl' any special care will bloom profu.lely year after year. .So now we can lbiJi: of our CU'tlll and bulbs for early spring Oowerq. What is mCI'e cheerful than to look out on a gloomy March day and see lovely Cl1JCU8 dotilng the lawn? To have them next aprlng It Is time to set the CCI'DlS from now on until late Oc· Iaber. They shwld be aet two to three Inches apart In a bed and twa or three Inches deep. All varieties of which there are many, are of easy cnllure . and should be planted In sun or light 7_ , . Dall7 sentinel, Pmieroy-Mid!lleport, 0 ,. September 16, 1971 ... '' French Singers Coining to Area Long Bottom Social Notes EYE DROPS The Varel and Bailly Company . %Ol nouncing their reSPeCtive series soon. A complete cslendar of all area concerts will be mailed to each member with his memshade. bership card. Of many JIM!IJ!ben of the Narcissua family probably the mQSt The current annual campaign famutw are the joQqull and daffodil. They should not be moved One of the mast pojlular and Waverly series will be for new members continues this untlllbe foliage bas c<mpletely died but before new root growth entertaining groups that has . Raymond Mlchaiski, · bass week through Saturday. Ad· bu begun. 1bis is in early autumn. They demand little care and appeared on a Tri-County baritone, on Nov. 8, and duonnission to the concerts is by can be grown in almoat any aoll. With their wealth of lovely and Community Concert series In harpists, Longstreth and membership card only, with no recent years is returning this Escosa on April 3. early biO!II1!IB they t!eaerve a place In any garden. tickets sold at the door for an A membership in the Tri· 'l'ull!lll, wblch ciCIIIely follow or interlap the narcissus, offer a season to Waverly. individual concert. The Varel and Bailly Com- County Community Concert great oppoi'lumty_fCI' co!CI' all tllmigb the spring. If a variety of Mrs. James A. Beverly is apecies is planted One can bave blossoms frOm early April until pany, alively_ Jll'OUI! of young Association entities its holder to general chairman of this year's late ID May. Tiley shwld be aet In a sunny place In light fertile French singers, is coming to the attend all community concerts membership drive, assisted by 1011, fo..- to six lncbes apart and about ten Inches below ground. Waverly High School for a given in the surrounding area, Mrs. Donald M. Thaler. Tbey shculd be planted between the mllldle of October and the community concert on Feb. 14. if seats are available. Last Heading teams of workers in mW!e of November. They may be left ID. the same place in- Other attractions on the year, local members could have Gallipolis are Mrs. M. T. Bucci, definitely and sUII bloom beautifully. Mrs. L. R. Ford, Jr., Mr. and ByaciDth bulbs should be planted between the middle of Mrs. Jonathan Louden, Mrs. Seplember and late October about three IDches below the surface Lewis Schmidt, Mrs. Charles 'and four to liJ: inches apart. Tbey will do well In any good fertile By Uniled Preis lnlernationa.l Lingo, Miss Susan White, Mrs. American Laague IIi!. Robert Fanning, Mrs. John H. New York 001 000 102- 4 9 1 There are many other, not so common, early flowering Balli Smith and John T. Griffin. 000 001 001- 2 8 0 Kline (11 -13) and Munson ; plan1B,ICII!le from cmns and same frcm bulbs, all of which may Lawrence Huber is captain of Cuellar (18-9) and Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis be ael110011. Among them are the snowdrop, anemone and grape · HRs-Hansen lite Rio Grande team and other (2nd), Murcer entertained with a cookout bfaciDth. Each of these Is easily planted and easily cared for and (24th). Robinson (17th) . workers are canvassing recently. Guests were Mr. and Jackson, Oak Hill, Middleport, win reward one with that calCI' and beauty which is so welcome (lsi game) Mrs, Hobart Newell and family Pomeroy, Racine and Syracuse. after the lmg gloomy winter. Oakld 100 000 02o- 3 .JJ 0 of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. In West Virginia, teams have Chicago 010 100 ooo-- 2 4 0 Dobson, Grant (7) and John Newell and sons of beeli organized in Pt. Pleasant, Tenace; Wood (20-12) and Mason and Ravenswood. operat e and equ ip a complete Herrmann. WP-Gran1 (6.J) . Columbus and Mary Pierce. LEGAL NOTICE coal m i ning property with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smi!h Anyone who has not yet bu ildings, and railroad switches HRs-Johnslone (15th), Melton LEGAL NOTICE spent a weekend with Mr. and necessary to mine, load and (301h) , Bando (21st) . - renewed his membership is Charles Watkins, whose place away coal from adjacent {2nd game) Mrs. Howard Young of Paden of residence is unknown ; the carry urged to do so inunedlately. properties, said grantors, their Oakld 000 100 101- 3 7 4 unknown heirs, devisees, heirs City, W.Va. Any new resident who has not and assigns to be relieved Chicago 031 110 lOx7 11 0 leg•tees, executors. ad . Odom Roland (6) and Alice Curtis is a patient at yet ministretors end assigns of from any sur:face damage by been contacted by a worker of mining of coal under ' Jah 1 ) d Ve te~ans Memorial Hospital. .- ---~-.--.-.--Chor!es Walkins. If deceased. reason said pr8mlses. Any surface land • Dune~ ; n 12·15 ,~n may call 446-1~ or visit drive whose names and plac;es of required or used as above by Egan. LP- Odom (10-11) . nRs David Smith, Marietta, spent of Tuppers _ Plam:' VISited Mr. headquarters at 11 Court St. to reaidence are unknown to the said gr'antors, their heirs and - Egan (1011\), Monday (17th). plai ntiffs; Mula L . Watkins, assigns, to be paid for at the !he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Riley ~gott and Mr. join the association. whose place Of residence is of $125.00 per acre . Ex. Ca I and Mrs. Sanume Rairden. 040 000 02o- 6 12 3 David Smillt. unknown ; the unknown heirs, rate ceptlng J .2 acres conYeyed to G. KC 000 001 lDO2 4 1 devisees, legatees, executors, Mr. and Mrs. Keillt Ridenour Mrs . Jack Stalzer . ?nd . Carleton , et al. Excepting 112 Messersmith (17-13) and Toradmlnlstnlors and assigns of TAcre to Carroll end (Lilah Hayman) are an- daughter of Columbus VISited r.'-!1"'!"-..- - - - . , Marla L. Watkins, if deceased , VIvianconveved Johnson by deed dated borg ; DaiCanton, BuHer (5). whose names and places of October 13, 1965, recorded In York (7) and Kirkpatrick, nounclng the birth of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter. residence are unknown to the Volume 225, Page 5-49, Meigs Paepke (5). LP- DaiCanton (8- Sept 1 at Sl Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. lloyd McPeek M~SON plalntltfs; Edward Watkins , County Deed Records . EX· 6) . HR- Messersmith (2nd) . Par.kersbu.rg , Maternal of Belleville, W. Va., visited Mr. whose place of residence is ceptlng 2.24 Acre conveyed to unknown ; the unknown heirs, Ada Starcher by deed dated 000 000 001- I 2 o grandparent is Ernestine Hay- and Mrs. Charles Hensley. devl&ees, legatees, executors .. May 28 , 1968, recorded · in Mlnn Friday, Saturday, Sunday Ml lw 000 000 ooo-- 0 6 1 man and Mr. and Mrs. administrators and ass igns of Volume 235, Page 909, Meigs Pat and Dee Dee Smith were Sepl. 17-18-19 Blyleven I13· !5) and Roof; Gordon Ridenour of Chester are overnight guests of Anderson Edward Watkins, If deceased, County Deed Records . E xWho&e names and places of cepting .85 Acre conveved to Lockwood (9:14) and Porter. DOUBLE FEATURE residence 1re unknown to the Ralph and Pearl Si sson by deed paternal grandparents Kibble, Reedsville. 3TIMESTHE LAFFIN pla intiffS, will take notice that dated November 8, 1969, Wash 100 010 ooo-- 2 7 0 Mr. and Mrs. ~h Wells Wes Stern Violet Smith Allen E . Ball and Freda Ball, on r ecorded In Volume 241, Page Detroit 100 Ill OOx4 6 0 Joan Coll ins the 17th day of August, 1971, 217 , Me i gs Count y De ed Mclain, Grzenda (8) and announce the birth of a son, 3 IN THE CELLAR tiled their complaint against Recor ds. Billings; Coleman (18-8) and Sept. I at Holzer Medical you In the Common Pleas Court Color prayer of sa id compla int Freeman. LP-Mclaln (9-10) . of Meigs County, Oh io, being is The Center. Paternal grandparents Highest I c e b e r g reliably PLUS for the partition of said real Case No. 14.tl9. for the partition to have the interest of HRs-~odriguez (15th) , Unser are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells. recorded loomed 550 feet 3 JNTHEAnJC of the real estate herinafter estate, the plaintiffs set off to them or, llSth), Northrup (14th) . Yvette M im i eu x sevenabove the water, yet described, and to quiet title to if the same cannot be done, then Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christopher Jones sa id real estate , and requiring that such real estate be solr:t ; Boston 000 211 011- 6 9 3 Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. eighths of it was below the you to set up your interest that defendants ar e required to Color surface. 000 004 01o- 5 12 1 therein , if any, which real set forth their interest In said Cleve Loren Ralph, Columbus, and Lonborg, Lee (7) , Bolin (8) , ntate Is described as follows : real estate or be forever barred Smith, Nelsonville, The following described real from asserting the same i and Lyle (8), Brett (9) and Fisk; Cora tstate situated in the Township thai plaintiffs' title to sa id Foster, Lamb (6). Ballinger Howard Larkins and Brent of of Chester , County of Meigs and be quieted as age lnst (7) , Farmer (9) and Fosse. WP Portland and Mr. and Mrs. \State of Ohio, being in Section 4, premises said defendants·, and for such - Lyle (6-4). LP- Farmer 15-4) . Town 2. Range 13. of the Ohio other relief as IS pr oper . Junior Hauber. HR- Pelrocelll (241h). Company's Purchase, and more The above mentioned parties Visiting Serena Sisson were particularly described as will further take notice tha·t National League follows, to-wit : Beg inning at the they have been made parties 010 210 ooo-- 4 9 2 Mr. and Mrs. Don Sisson and corner of the Barbara Wippel defend•nt to sa id complaint, Atlanta 100 000 001- 2 4 0 daughters and Mrs. Georgia farm , the same being the corner and that they are required to Houston on Flatwoods Road ; thence anower with in twenty-eight !281 Nlekro {14-12) and Williams; Sisson of Vienna, W. Va., Nelson west 2701 feet to the corner of deys from the last date of Billingham, Guinn (6), Ray (9) Morgan and Wippel ; then ce publication of this notice, the and Edwards. LP- BIIIingham Sisson, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter north 150 feetto the center of the answer date being Octobef 28, (8-IS) . HR- Aaron (44th) . House, Radnor. roed ; thence north 6S degrees 1971. Sue Gasters, Waverly, and nst 111 feet to a stake in the (1st gamel center of the road; thence north Varian Cozart were married at Allen E. Ball Chicago 020 120 OIG- 6 II 0 77 di'Qrees 30' eest 170 f eet to a Freda Ball Ashland, Ky., Sept. lOth. stake In the center of the road ; Pla intiffs New York 000 000 002- 2 5 2 thence north Sl degrees 27' east Hands (I 1-18) and Fernandez; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock :)17 .3 fHt to a Stake in the center Koosman. Captra (51 Matlack Webster and Ful tz of road ; thence north 63 degrees Attorneys for Plaintiffs (91 and Grote. LP- Koosman 32' east 391.6 feet to a stake In (6-10). HRs- Fernandez (3rd) , Hernandez (8) and Sanguillen, (tnter of road ; thence north -47 18 ) 19, 26 (9 ) 2, 9, 16, 23, JO , 7t Popvlch (4th). Kranepool (13) . WP-EIIIs (9-7). LP-Carlton degrees 52' east 329 teet to a (18-9) . HRs-Qiiver (Uih), Simstake In center of road ; thence Hooten (1-0) and Rudolph ; mons (7th) . north oi9degrees east 1010 feet to a st•ke in center of road; thence McGraw, Frisella (9) and Dyer. NOTICE OF SALE north 17 degrees .., . East 39.4 010 001 ooo-- 2 10 2 LP- Frlsella (7-5). HRs-WII- so By y lrtue ot an Order of Sale teet to a stake In center of road ; dulY Issued out of the Court ot Iiams (26th). Singleton (lOth). Los Ang 010 000 ooo-- I 8 I thence north 59 degrees east 270 Roberls (13-15) and Barlon ; Pleas, Meigs County, tnt to • st•ke in center of road Common Sutton (!4-121 and Sims. HROhiO, in the case of RKE Mil 000 000 OlG1 6 0 at Intersection of crossroads ; Federal Cred it Un ion vs . Ralph Stahl (6th) . 000 000 ooo-- 0 4 1 thence south 31 de-grees 50' east Snider, et al. upon a judgment Phlla McAnally (10·10) and Bate115 teet to the Radford west therein rendered , being Cause Clnci lint ; thence south 1345 feet to No. in sa id Cour t . 1 will man ; Fryman, Lersch (9) and SF corner , the place of beginn ing , offer14,7U Ryan. LPFryman (10-7) . public sale at the front conta ining 57 .73 acres. more or door at of fhe Court House in Jess. reserYing to the or•ntors Pomeroy 000 000 1()()- 1 6 0 , Oh io, on the 27fh day herein. their heirs and assigns, of September. 1971. at 10:00 100 300 OOx11 .1 all the coal under the above Linescores enjoyed 23 attractions in 29 concerts throughout the area. Other concert series already announced in neighboring communities are as follows : Parkersburg, Roberta Peters, soprano, Nov. 3; Longstrellt and Escasa, Jan. 30, 1972; Worth and Crow, duo organists, April 29. Marietta , Frula Yugoslav Dance Ensemble, Oct. 12; Berkshire Chamber Players, Jan. 7, 1m; _Vienna Academy Chorus, Feb. 3, 1972 ; Lee Luvisi, pianist, April 19, 1972. Lancaster, Ohio State University Chorale, Oct. 27; Bruce Yarnell, baritone, Dec. 8; DePasquale String Quartet, Jan . 23, 19'i2 ; Indianapolis Symphony, April 8, 1972. Charleston, W. Va., Spanish RTV Symphony_Orchestra of Madrid, Oct. 20; Giorgio Tozzi, bass baritone, Nov. 8; Vienna Academy Chorus, March 16, 1972; Ronald Turini, pianist, April17, 1m. Portsmouth has scheduled the New York Brass Quintet and lite Norman Luboff Choir, with the dates and the remainder of its series to be announced after !he close of a membership campaign . Ashla nd, Ky., and Zanesville wiU also be an- ...~ llfiiCWI ~ IWIOit• ~- Help Wanted CERTIFIED firemen . equal opportunity· employment. Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant , Middleport ar ea. Ideal working conditions . Modern rea l estale is $2,400.00. equ i pment. Inquiries con . lldentlal. Reply Box 729-S, c-o The Dally Senlinel, Pomeroy. Ohio. 9-!6-3tp ITEM: Jack Kane ~ ou somehow get the ling he hiS thO"'ht bout what · he' aring wlltl you'. Your ling i.s right. . -· Terms of Sale : ca sh on da y Qf s al ~ . Robert c . Hartenba ch Sheriff of Meigs County . (8) 26 (9) 2. 9, 16, 23, 51 SHIRt FINISHING SIZE For Car and Home 2 TUBES KINDNESS" REG. '2.50 ONLY •1.29 ''The Porta-8" Model listening 750 90 dav warranty ,creme Rinse, 16 I. oz., Reg. 99c Shampoo Protein, 16 oz., Reg. 99c S.th Beads, Reg. 99c B;abY Shampoo, Reg. 99c SAl£ 95 M~ REG. 99' ANY ~=~ MOORE'S $1.7~ 994 REG. Now L-------- VENTED GAS H£ATERS REG. '2.50 .' Fir•s de " Radiants Glowing ... ., '•I • DRISTAN 68~ 24's REG. '1.69 (Linit One) 77' TABLETS GELUSIL 99~ ROLL-ON PAMPERS . . JOO'S 36's REG. 7'1 6 oz. Wlnt 24 FREE AmR RINSE REG. 11.09 45 OA YTIME 30's .... ~.l:~?.... • . 79"' DAYTIME 15's................ __ 1 29 NEWBORN 30 s......... · • PAMPE~S . . VITAMINS - 69~ ~-"?~ ~NTIIIATIIO IEIIDAL IIIIJIUIA for $5.95 and three Pampers proofs-of-purchase See Our Store lor Details Reg . • , PAMPERS EBERSBACH HARDWARE UNICAP 1% Ol REG. 11.09 OHAIR PAMPER$ •MODERN AND BEAUTIFUL WITH " PICTURE FRAME" STYLING TO FIT ANY DECOR . . · oDESERT SAND BEI GE SHERATON BROWij MAHOGANY POMEROY, OHIO 48 PADS bari $1.49 4-soxEs$1 NEW TOP-0-MATIC CONTROLS FOR COM f ORT MAIN STREET · •1.2 REGULAR OR MENTHOL REG. '1.19 LIQUID ANTACID PUFF PRINTS "EVERYTHIIG IN HARDWARE" 992·2811 CRAYONS REG. '1.19 lZOl REG. 11•49 ~------------~---------~~w~----------- ANACIN TA8l£1S ANACII 1110's REG. '1.69 99~ ' .!e7..=!'~~. 99$ UIIT OIIE DEODORANT Alook inside the WARM MORNING gas heater sl.s why it leads in sales! 11 ONLY REG. '1.49 REG. _'2.50 - ....... DIFFERENT OOIDRED CREAM 30's oz. ... 64's 75• sillS disallnfulls BORN BLONDE KIT ' CRAYOLAS 25's CLEANS BEAUTIFIES PROTECTS CLAIROL • 3. ALKA-SELTZER IDIIII COBCO. 1. Huvy Seam-Welded Heat 4. lnlernal Droll Hood Chlmbor s. Rigid Frame Construcllan l . "Litt· Tiw.e" Cut Iron 6. Quiet Operating " Qirpetof llltrnerl Comfor1" BIOW(> r 2 FOR$} ar 49~ POMEROY Reg. - REG. SINUTAB~ SHAVE relieves 14 REG. sl.Z5 36's EDGE Just Spray ... Brush ... and •.. GO 7 oz. 8 OZ. BOTTLE Excedriri 40l REG. '1.00 . . 2.-99~ Pll 992·2848 KAOPECTATE 88' VITALIS DRY CONTROL NO. 724 REG. 89' '1.49 or Match New(W_£ • oz. REG. ............pers.special otter Ust Our Free Parking Lot 216 E. 2nd, Porntroy 2% Hair Spray, Reg. 99c Stereo Tapes Good Selection 5.99 124 W. MAIN [1 ouMt£ Sill] '119 POWDER SUAVE RIIUiar 39.95 ~ • 29 '1.89 SPRAY " Includes ear plug for pr illate DEODORANT TABLETS VESPRE Pllfable 8 Track Tape Pla,er Power- 6 "D" type batteries Tone control SPRAY REG. HEAT-ACTIVATED CONDITIONER ~......:;...--~---------j RINSE AWAY fOR All PUINITUII MIDDUPOIT, 0 • . 59~ SPECIAL-SPECIAL DC converter n 60's HEADQUARtERS .. Breath Spray 9 Models To Choose From Power jack for 15 Ol LISTERINE Car Stereo Tape Players 39.95 to 79.95 Completelv por tab le V05 ·Shampoo 200l 99~ REG. '1.59 89~ REG. Br sa~ USTERINE ANTISEPTIC 44~ 69' AT MOORE'S /rom /Jaf.r 'J ••• In At 9-0ut At 5 '1.50 . X-lARGE ~4nol~er •(]ooJ 8"'1 SAME DAY SERVICE WMP0/1390 Robinson's aeailers REG. (5). HOOVER REG. SO's 60's REG. '1.39 FOR LOW COST, AUTOMATIC WARMFLOOR HEATING O 'Clock A .M ., the following lands and tenem ents : Situated in the Village Of Middleport , Meig s County , Ohio. Be ing Lot No. 85 In Bosworth 's Addition to Lower Pom eroy , now In corpora t ed Into and made a part of the , VIllage of M iddleport. Deed Reference : Vol . 207, Pege •15, Meigs County Deed Records . Being also known as 207 Beech Street. Middleport, Ohio. The l PPr aised value of the REG. $1.09 COPE ....... F)R!VE·IN described prem i ses w ith th e right to mine the same. Also the ex clusi ve right In perpetuity to use so much of tHe surface of the abOve described real estate as may bt necessary to open , VISINE --- Reg . · . 99c 1 MYCITRACIN OINTMENT "' %OZ. _5; . Reg 51 Reg. 9 OVERNIGHT 12'•····· ·~~ .. REG. 99~ REG. '1.58 77~ UIIICAP atEWABLE VITAli liS lOG's Wmt 24 FREE CHECK OUR BEAUTY DEPT. · FABERGE KIKU SPlASH ON 6 oz. (---'= _ IIJT PAllS aJLOGNE RDFF :o~$1.99 �1-'I'II!DIIIJS :5 ),PwaUJ.Mddlepert,O.,SL!ptemberl6,1971 First Negro Commander Paid Honors POLLY'S POINTERS Convert Litter . Into Ash Trays -· By POLLY CRAftiER Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau of Ohio Departemental, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, her le secretalrecassiere were among those attending the Saturday night testimonial dinner honoring Charles R. Green, new commander of Department of Ohio, American Legion. The dinner was held at 6 p. m. at the Roumanian Orthodox Fellowship Hall at Warren. Green is the first Negro to be elected a state commander in the history of the American Legion. Present for the testimonial dinner was John H. Geiger, Des Plains, Ill., national comm~nder _ Past department _ _ ._.,... Polly's Problem _ _ _ _.,., .' . DEAR POLLY-Several years ago I covered a bedroom window with that popular adhesive-backed . paper to keep !be light out. Now I want to remove this paper and do bope some of the readers can tell ~ me bow to do it.--JOAN. ~ ! DEAR POLLY-One of my Pet Peeves concerns labels : that are sewn into the seams of upholstered furniture. ; Even ~r lbeir removal a part is Left clearly visijlle . because of !be way it was attached plus the fact that the label was sewn to a frQnt seam. Also labels are sewn . to !be OUTSIDE of waistbands to boys' trousers. I see ' no reason why they could not he sewn on the inside so • the seam would not have to be ripped in order to completely remove the label.:-P~S. DEAR POLLY-My husbaod's work shoes and hoots developed an odor after several months wear but after . we shook a little borax into the shoes the odor completely · . disappeared. Now we also use it in our tennis shoes. -. Cbarlene might try this in her wooden clogs that have an odor.-MRS. L . B. DEAR POLLY'-Our forests and side roads might be , kept cle811er if aluminum refreshment cans were saved • and put to use ralber !ban being .pitched out along the way_ To make ash trays and other table decorations ' cut off the lop of a can with old scissors or tin snips··· a bole can be made on the side so the scissors blade - can be inserted to start. Next cut '14 -inch strips from · • the lop io within one-fourth inch of the bottom. Finally • curl the$e strips with a round toy stick with a slot in it •or 8D old slotted screw driver. These curls could extend up from the round-base as high or low as wanted to make space for cigarettes when the cans are used for ash " trays.-BETH ANN. ~ " ~ DEAR POLLY-When the lamb's wool on your ha~d ~ sboe buffer gets worn and full of polish slip it in a worn~ out Orion or nylon knee sock. This is a sure way to have ~ shoes with a spit-shine look.-'-MRS. J . H. DEAR POLLY-When I clean the sink after doing the t dinner disbes I put a few mint leaves from my garden ;. in the disposal turn it on for a second or two and have ~ a very pleasant scent in the kitcben.-MRS. B. J . G. •• ~ ~ Attend Wedding Anniversary ' { SYRACUSE - Alleoding the ~ 2Sth wedding anniversary 1: on Aug. 29 rl. Mr. ' and Mrs. Gecqe Sctmeider ~ flun out of llllm were Mr. and WiDiam Ductworth, Mr _ :and Mrs. William Dactwcalb ~ Jr. and daughters, Diane, ; Doni-, Karen, 8Dd Lynn, Mr. ! and Mn. C2llrles Dactworlb, tllils EftlyD Jones rl. Rittman; William McKelvey aod Bruce, Poriland; Mr. aod Mrs. Roy Jones of Racine; Mr. H. A. Sedgwick and Don, Tuppers Plains; Mr. aod Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael, Mrs. Ralph Robson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Minersville, and a host of local relatives aod friends. ae.naoce pm. Ours Fami/11 'J tur. 8Dd Mrs. Wayne Brubaker ;~RmandCarU, Wadsworlb; tllr. and Mrs. Gemge Dempsey, ~::r~- ~d Di~:: in 21st Reunion :C.Iif.; Mr. Earl Barden, .,._ 21st Ours family reum·~ :C.Otm; Miss Jackie Vaddell, '""' w• hw-..;- llle Bev. L. M. was bellt SUnday _at the Rock ,"Stebbina, Gallipolis; Miss Springs ·fairgrounds with a ==~ basketdinnerallp. m. Officers ._..ns, A....... ; Mrs. -'-ted Warden "'"·Jcmes and cbildren """' were v~ •• -Kim and Sue ~ president; Roy H. Bush, vice ~=-ba~~~Mr=5 _ 'Dwight p-esidenl, and Bettie Pigott, PI , PomaOJ; Mr. and ~lary~r. . b JIIJIIeS Clahrorthy and .,.,art ......., were giVen y :'l'lrila. Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Ernest Dale Polrell, Bob ~ aod ICICidleport- 11r and Lawrence DeL<IIg. Prizes were ThomPson awarded to Bob Ours and Albert ; Mrs. Don Jobnsm: Rinehart, lbe oldest men 8Dd Bruce Mr and Mrs pr I 1 ot; Emma Saunders and • . . Martha ~lock, the oldest WO!IIen; Danny Casey and Heath Casey, the youngest • JWirJ IS attendi~; Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, who Ira veled the The er--mmioo was held farthest; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. the 1mie rl. Mr. and Mrs. Ours, married the longest, 52 .__ ~ Held ~ =~ llobstetle' SUnday. A yea. dinner was enjoyed at Door prizes went to Barlett Rinehart, Vera Ours, Wtllard Atteodinc were llr- and Mrs. Ours, Myrtle Harrison, :;E..my 0'111..- and daugbter, Lawrence Delmg and Ruby :::=~W.Va. ; Mrs. Bessie Jones. A to1al of 132 attended 2: Liberty, W. Va.; Mr. the reunioo to be held in 19'12 at Mrs. Robert O'OUser and the same place oo the first Olarlestm, W. Va.; Mr. &inday in September. Mrs. D. livingston and ~:dao!lgb~!l', Donbar, W.Va.; Mr. PRESIDENT NAMED WI)' Welty and Elected president recently of ~lildre., Mansfield; Mr. and the Future Homemakers W. E. Crouser, Mr. and Association (FHA ) at Southern James W. Bobstetter and High School was Kathy Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Other officers elected were J. Bobsletter of Connie Bush, vice president, and Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Holter, ~ecretary, Rife and children,., Barbara Sarson, treasurer, Debbie Milliron, reporter. REV. STREUTKER ~ssionary ~o Boys &: Girls lnfan1s thru Size 12 Washable fake fur Corduroy Nyloo, Wool Poplin, Suede 811 lill Sell ction of lnit and Fur Hals GilliS Sea Is ' Hat Sels THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Gl H T• IIODL£POIT FOOD FO,R AMERICANS The Rev. Raymond Streutker will share his experiences missionary to the Philippines at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Friday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p. m. He has completed four terms there of missionary service. In his last one he was assigned to pioneer a new congregation in the large city of Cagayan de Oro, _an industrial and educational center. There the Streutkers joined a small group of believers for whom a visitation program and home Bible studies proved an ef. fecUve means of evangelism. Many people were brought into the fellowship. When a rented bali became too small, plans were drawn for a new church aod youth center. Under Mr. Steutker's supervision the building was completed. A vital part of the ministry in the city has been a radio broadcast and half-hour television program produced by Mr . Streutker. When the Streutkers left for furlough, they left behind a growing and enthusiastic congregation under the leadership of a c-dpable Filipino pastor. The Streutkers have had many experiences in the Philippines since first coming to the islands in 1951. For a time they lived in a screenless, lllalch-roo!ed hOUSe wiih an outboard motorboat as the only means of transportation to isolated villages. Mr. Streutker will use slides, recordings and original chalk talks with his message. HOME VISITED Members of the Eleda Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, visited the Elmwood Rest Home Tuesday night. In the group which took cupcakes and ice cream and spent the evening visiting with the men and women and singing songs were Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs. Beulah While, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Richardson, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Miss Kathryn Werner and Mrs. Betty Denny. Commander Green recetved a life membership from.his post, a gift from the company for which he works, and a plaque from the _Masonic Order. His wife and daughter presented him with a set of praying hands, symbolic of the role of religjon in the life of the new comrnander. Tickets Going The Community Concert ticket sales will conclude Saturday afternoon . Two concerts have aiready been booked and the number of additional concerts will be based on the successfulness of the ticket sales. Tickets will not be available for individual performances. Selling tickets in Meigs County are Jean Eastern; Mrs. John Lee, Racine; Mrs . A. E. Lee, Syracuse; Mfs. James O'Brien, Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Pomeroy ; Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Pomeroy-Mason area, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mid- Being an optimist is out these days. The ''io" thing to be is disillusioned. An optimist is hard put to keep out of the clutches of despair . OPTIMIST: I have great hopes for the future . We're on the threshold of miracles in medicine, for starters. PESSIMIST: What good will new vaccines do? Save the popula~ion from disease so it can die of starvation? OPTIMIST: Scientists are at the breakthrough point on new foods, fantastic foods made from materials here· tofore thought of as waste products! PESSIMIST: So, you keep people alive and where do you put them? Into ghettos, that's where. OPTIMlST: Inexpensive and comfortable housing can he designed ! , OPTIMIST: You do make i~ hard for _me ~ut may I point out that government and industry Will JOin to1!t~e~ and do the .sensible, practical thing about our po u e rivers and streams. PESSIMIST: So what? What will we do with clean. air and water if the bottles and old cars keep piling up · din a decade we'll be buried in our own garbage. What , o you say to that? OPTIMISf: Tell you what l'II borrow your shovel while you slart a game of Kick the Can. PICNIC IS SUNDAY Annual picnic of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday Scnool will be held Sunday at 12:30 at the East Roadside Park on Route 33. Games and contests will be held during the afternoon. In the event of rain, the picnic will be held at the church. RE~IVALA~OUNCED AreviVal meetmg wtll be held at the Hiland Chapel begmnmg Monday, Sept. 27. The evangelist. will be _Sister Essie Lee. Spec1al smgmg . will be presented ~ach everung. The serv1ce woll be held each ~vemng at 7:30p. m. The public IS mvoted to attend. SERVICE PLANNED A county prayer service will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Joppa Church. Okey Ahart will be the leader. new species of Fall Sweaters Bulky knit cardigan sweaters to turn to for comfort. warmth and · ex- · citing good looks. From our smart, new fall collection. '5.98 THE NEW FALL KNIT PANT SUITS STRIPED TOP WITH SOLID PANTS WASHABLE s Beverly Long of Middleport to decorate it. was named Valentine Girl of the Guest at the meeting was Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Nancy Prisner of Point Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Pleasant, who has membership The annual Sunday School Tuesday night at the Columbus in a chapter at Wheeling, W. Va. · picnic to be held at the Midand Southern Ohio Electric Co. The group voted to sell fruit dleport Park at 3 p; m. Sunday Selection of the Valentine Girl cakes during the holidays. The was announced during a is made by vote of the general ·cultural report, ''Orator" was meeting of Hearthstone Class membership on the basis of given by Annie Chapmsn and of the Middleport First Baplisl Linda Riffie. The 1970 and 1971 Church at the home of Mr. and activities in the sorority. During the meeting con- pledges served refreshments. Mrs. Edison Baker. dueled by Mrs. Vikki David Darst conducted the Gloeckner, plans were made for meeting in the absence of .the rush party to be held at 7 p. Milton Hood, president. He m. Tuesday at the Middleport presented devotions laking First United Presbyterian Petty Officer 3-c and Mrs. scripture from Matthew 25. Church. Members are to meet Gary L. Green, formerly of Mrs. John McNeil read at the church a\ I p.m. Monday Mason are announcing the birth . "Somewhere Along the Way." of their first child, Christina Officers reports were given Ann, born Sept. 7 at the Thomas and thank you notes were read Memorial Hospital in from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charleston, W. Va. Hubbard for .serving the 'J Grandparents are Mr. and reception at their daughter's ' Mrs. Wayne Green, Wellston, wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. IJ and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Milton Hood for kindnesses Lie Parkins, Hurricane, W. Va. during their bereavement. John Great-grandparents are Mr . McNeil thanked the class for a PORTLAND - The Swan and Mrs. Albert E. Hawk of planter sent him while he was reunion (descendants of A. F. near Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Guy hospitalized. Swan and Laura Bonar) 'was Easler, Hurricane, and Mrs. . The Rev. Charles Simons held Sept. 12 at Portland Park. Clarence Parkins, Millon, W. · reported on plans for the Officers elected for the new Va. Great-great-grandparents evangelisUc crusade to be held year were Ada Bissell, are Mrs. G. W. Stephens, Feb. 22 to March 5 with Dr. president; Mae McPeek, vice Milton, and Mrs. L. D. Moore of James DeWeerd as the president; Leona Hensley, Ashland, Ky. evangelist. secretary-treasurer; and Refreshments were served by program committee, Leola . SAREVIVALSET the hosts to Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell and Clara Friend. The Salvation Army, 115 Willia Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. For the program, Ada Bissell Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, will was honored for giving seven hold revival services Sunday Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. gallons of blood and Leona through Sept. 26. There will be Paul Snwt•.Mr. and Mr. John Hensley for perfect attendance special young peoples services Werner, ,the Rev. Mr. Simons, at Sunday School for 20 years. each evening at 7 p. m. with and Mr. and Mrs. McNeil. Attending were Leota Ferrell, regular service at 7:30 p. m. Medway, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. R. Persons of Keith FerreU and family of Cheshire will be the evangelist. Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Envoy Ray Wining extends an Ferrell and daughter, Dayton; invitation to the public. Jan Bissell, Tom Groeneveld Mrs. Marily~ Hayman and REViVAL PLANNED family, Pat Smith and Mike Revival at HyseU Run Free Bissell, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McPeek BelleviUe Methodist Church beginning w. Va.; Mr. and' Mrs . J~ Monday through Sept. 26 with Bissell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. 0 . H. Cart as evangelist. Charles Hensley, Clara Friend, Vocal numbers will be Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and presented by Patty Mays and family, Mrs. David Smith and Priscilla Dodrill. Services at 7:30 P- m. each evening. The family and Nancy Baum. public is invited to attend. $}}95 more ... a Diamond Watch byBU Food Editor Smali fry appetites can ~nd the. weekly food budget mto a spm. However, making ho_me snacks helps economiZe and keeps youngsters happy_ VANILLA 'N CHIP ICE CI\EAM POPS 1 paekace Uldlavo!fd gelatin · 1 tableapooa cold water ! CUJII lll:bt cream 4 ' " yort., beaten % cup 1agar % teu)IOOil nit ! OUDeet leml..weet cboe. tlate, eo&l'lely grated Sprinkle gelatin over cold water; let stand 5 minu!A!s to· softe~- In_ a small saucepan combme light cream with e~g yolks, sugar and salt; m1x well. Cook over moderate heat,_ stirring constantly, for 5 mmutes. Remove from beat. Stir in softened gelatin Tum mixture Into ice cube lr!IY without divider; cool slightly- Place in freezer and freeze until almost firm. Re• mo~e from tray and beat until fluffy. Beat in chocolate. Spoon into ice cream pop forms or into ice cube tray with divider. If using pop forms insert sticks at onc:e. If _usinj: ice cube tray WIUt until DUXture is partly frozen to insert sticks. Freeze until firm. To unmold, separate cream from the sides of the molds with a hot knife Lift out carefully. Makes i quart or 16. pops of '(, cup each.. PESSIMISf: So, people are fed· and hOused-they'll die of breathing dirty air. OPTIMIST: If we start practicing today what we know about cle.aning polluted air .. . PESSIMIST: Weill all die of drinking dirty water. VA Birth Announced Swan Fami/11 Whilehead,Reunt'on /d dle~ort-Rulland . ~ !:1.. By BE'TTY CANARY 1411 solid rold. Cooldng lesa011s started !c ltlay night by Dena I and 4 of the l'lmeroy Cub Scout Pack 248 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. with Mlas Joanna DiBUer, home Homemade ice cream pops ease budget and keep small fry happy. ORANGE·LEMON ICE POPS I package qnflavored gelatin 1 cup orange juice ~ cup lemon juice 2 cups water "14 cup sugar 1 table1poon pure vanilla extract 6 diamonds. 23ltwtll. $15CI. Because Bulova on th e dial says the d iamonds are real. Not chips. Each Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2--4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Masters, Galli'polis · , a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Arthur, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Russell, Jackson, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William H. McGinnis, Jackson, d G a daughter; Mr. an Mrs. ary Gene Daily, WeDs too, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Royall Estes Beattie, Pt. Pleasant, a economist. 'lbe CGUrse will he conducted over the four week period with diamond has at least 17 fa ce ts to unle as h thedeep fire and sparkle. the boys to entertain wllb a tea fer their mothers at the final Anion g ou r d ia mo nd Bulo va wa tches you ' re sure to find th e one }'DU want for her. From $55 to $1 ,250. ~011- · Meeting Wednesday after school, Den 4 made .....tal'll ~ ,....._ ~· Otlzensblp Day whlcb will he displayed In downtown lien wind9WJ}'rlday. It was noted that ''COD· GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE St. daughte~.DISCHARGES ck olruittbeme the m PI rec ment night hill been at for Sept. 30 at lbe IOOF baD, 0<11 'lbcmu ta cubqpsler and boyl, el3ht,nlneandl0,areell0bleto join the pact. AI a recent meeting rl. Den 4 at the borne of Mrs. Bemlce McKinney, den mother, Ricky Blaettnar, Ron CUI11111111, CUff Kennedy, Scott McKinney, Todd MuTtaou, Steve WIJ!i•ms llld Cilia Wooda cmapleted work an their pby11ca1 tlllleaa achievement. An obstacle COUI'IIe wu uaed to fuiiW the hqlllremenla. Refresbmenta were w ved. oolb and Iatbat !ler'VatiCII" the Mrs. Jessie L. Anderson, Mrs. Denver W. Ash, Jr. and son, Alpha L. Barr, Mrs. Harry vCrabtree, Mrs. Clarence Crothers, Debra L. Darling · • Robert J. Fisher, Mrs. Stephen E. Frazier and son, Mrs. Bazel Haas, Miss Patsy Ann Haner, Mrs. Robert ~arrlsoBarvnand daughter, Ronrue W. ey, Mrs. Buddy Haught and son, Thomas C. Hayman, Mrs. Jobn W. Hlpes, Mischelle L. Holley, Mrs. Qyde A. Hunt, Mrs. Jobn J. Johnston and son, Mrs. WI)' Allen Lane and son, Raymood B. Lester, Mrs. Lemma L. Lighter, Jerry Wayne McClung, Jobn David Morgan, Michael A Neutzling, Mrs. Donald E. Ragland, Mrs. Edith M. Sayre, Mrs. Jessie M. Scurlock, Mrs. Ralph W. Spence, Clarence A. Turley, Mrs. W. Brooklyn Wallis, Albert B. Walta, Mrs. Etla Welch, Mrs. Robert D. Wicker and son, Mrs. Larry L. Wiley and daugb!A!r, Mrs. Minnie Peters, Gabriel Jaques and Bloodena Gllberl. NAME OMJITED Unintentionally omitted from a list tf thol1e attending a reception honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Stanton Smith Sunday night at the Enterprise United Methodist Church was the name of Dorothy Long. Womens KEDETTES Qalck Recopltloll Quickest -recognition ever offered a foreign country by the Ullited States came when Panama was recognized three days after it was proclaimed a republic in 1903. a.EARANCE , 2 • 0 0 VAWES TO '6.99 . . Sprinkle g e I a l i n over orange and lemon juices; let soften 5 minu!A!s. In a small saucepan combine water and sugar; bring to boiling point and boil 5 minutes. Pour over juice. Stir in vanilla. Pour mixture into ice cube trays with dividers. Push slicks in when almost frozen. Scouts Begin HOSPITAL Family Culinary Art NEWS Picnic in were w.. Watertown OUR••• GRAND CLEARANCE OF FIRE SALE.•• KEDS z.,._____....,....,_______,.......,....,oo#o . By AILEEN CLAIRE , CanvasW'sShoes For HERE FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Oliver Landers of Columbus was here over the weekend for the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Addie Barton. Wbile bere she visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks. CoBrewelumhusand;MrJ . ane, andMrsLong.HarBoo~ r Marietta; andMrs. Mr.WI)' and Close, Mrs. tom; Mr. and Clyde ·Close, Leland, Rita, Wayne and Roy. In the afternoon a visit was d to the b hich mae new <mew Mr. and Mrs. WI)' Close have based pure in Watertown. _Mr ·and Mrs. Clyde aose ~ Rita, Wayne and Roy, hav~ JUSl :::~/~~= THURSDAY SA11JRDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Con- CHICKEN NOODLE dinner servation League, Thursday, Saturday, 12 to 6 p. m. at 7:30p.m. Columbus aod South- Middleport Pentecostal Olurch, ern Ohio Electric Co. social South Third Ave. (building room. Speaker will be Mrs. beside church). Dinner includes Carolyn Heines using "Want to dessert, $1.25. Free delivery if Improve Your Children's order called in by Friday at 9!12Speech?". 2502. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 4G DANCE Saturday Meigs ' Junwr High, Koddlepwt, 1:30 to Royal and Select Masters, 11 :30 p.m. Jays will . __ slated assembly, 7:30 Wed- , SUNDAY nesday, Pomeroy Masonic ANNUAL HOW'ro"'NG, Temple. Sunday, Alfred Methodist MOTHER - DAUGHTER Omrch, be:ginning wilb Sunday banquet of Evangeline Chapter schoo~9 : 4Sa.m. ; worsbipat 11; 172 O.E.S. Middleport, Thurs- basket dinner, 12:30. Afternoon day at 6:30 p.m. at Masonic program, 2 p.m., featuring Temple. Bissell Brothers and others. ROCK SPRING Better Health Public welcome. Oub, I: 15 p.m. home of Mrs. HYMN SING, Morse Chapel Clifford Leifheit. Mrs. Mark United Melbodist Omrch, 2 Grueser to have the program p.m. Sunday. Public invited. and Mrs. Lewis Grueser the SPORTSMAN MOTO Q-os,;, contest, A style revue will be a Sunday, Meigs Motorcycle club feature of the program. grounds on Route 33, five miles MEIGS COUNTY Tuber- north of Pcaneroy. Trophies in culosis and Respiratory Assn., all cJaSS"S. Practice, 11 a.m. to 7:30 Thursday at the home of I p.m., racing to start at 1:30 Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse_ p.m. Refreshments at CLASS 12, HEATH United cloubhouse. Methodist Church, Thursday REVIVAL AT Salvation 7:30 at the church. Army, But!A!rnlj.t Ave., EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pomeroy SUnday through Sept women of Episcopal Church 2S at 7:30 p. m. Young ~les Thursday, 12:30 luncheon. services each evening at 7 p. m. MAGNOLIA O.UB Thursday Rev. R. Persons, evangelist. 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Aaron MIDDLEPORT- RuUand Kelton. Youth Fellowship joint meeting, FRIDAY Sunday evening at the Rutland THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Church, 7 p. m. Sbort )11'1lgf8Dl, p.m. Friday, home of Marie refreshments, recreation. Dailey. Banners for county youth rally AFTER GAME Dance Friday to be made. ::S &9• or 2Pl New Darker Fall Shade· THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced ' Tbe sightseeing was added to the wcmen's trip to Houstm, Teus, to attend the Eight and Forty nati<llal convention. All are members rl. the Meigs Cwnty Salon 710. Mrs. Martin is the chapeau of Ohio Deparlmlen1al Eight and Forty. , farm at Hot ~. and a llmosine tour rl. San Antonio. They visited NASA, the Astrodcme, and the AstrOOan in Houston,. and loured personal aparlmenl 0( the owner li the Astroworld Holl!llocated on the top floor, decorated in a cirrus motif, and furnished wilb imported antiques. Griffith Speaks Saturday Mrs. William Griffith will speak at the evening service of the Rio Grande Baptist Association Saturday at the Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting beginning al2 p. m. at the Calvary Baptist Olurch at Rio Grande. MONDAY CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p. m. at school. Get acquainted meeting. Film on "Who Says You Can ' t." Room mother chainnen meet 7:30 p. m. MEIGS CBAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers meet at same time in basement. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF Hall, 7:30 Monday night. Refreshments with members to take sandwiches or cookies. Door prize. Members in need of insurance papers to contact the councilor. NOON TIMt~SPECIALS Members going from the Middleport clllrcb are to meet at the cburch at 1:15 p. m. Registralloo will begin at 2 and from 2:30to4 p. m.lbere will be installation of new youth associatioo officers and a guest speaker, Eric Chambers of Middleport. From 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. the Rev. Henry Lancaster will talk about " Mlasion Tomorrow." Dinner will be served at the Rio Grande College cafeteria at& p. m. and the general aS9P!I!bly with 'Mrs. Griffith as the speaker will be at 7:30 p. m. and HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS- OIL- ELECIRIC eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS eSALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' . 0. . -~ SUNBEAM ., PERCOLATOR' ... 11-72 MONADEX will help cur:'b your desire for excess fOod . Ealles$ . we igh less . Conta ins no dangerous drugs end witt not make you nervous.. No strenuous n :erclse . Changt your life ... start today . MONA DEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply . Lose ugly fat or your money will bt refunded w i th no questions asked . MONADEX Is sold with th is guarantee by : Swisher & L•ltse Drugs • 112 E . Main & Outten Drug Store - Mi<ldleport - Moil Ordus F Uled. 501 NYIDN CARPET •3.99 INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS s s:oo:; ai REFUND tram WILKINSON. with the mail-in certificate enclosed in packap. TABLE MIRROR BABY POWDER ISTILLED WATER noxzem SKIN CREAM GREASELESS•MEDI~JED Rea. '1.59 Make-up mirror one side, Magnifies, Dec:orated base ... 99' Dilly 12-hour relief ofcolds and hay fever DE8IOIB 1001HBRIIHES .... 69' HAIL'S Mentho-LJptus Cough Drops 95·~- . . '1.&9 SHOULD NOT HAVE BAD lDSE UGLY FAT You can start los ing weight today . MONADEX iS a tiny tablet and eesy to take . BEAUTIFUL ROOIS, S DA'I$' IOd NIGHTS' CONTINUOIIS RELIEf '1196 . •-•----------------------------------------- Johnson ltd's Reg. . CARPET SPECIAL N----------------• Maine iB the olliy state in the Union that adjoins only one other state, according to The World Almanac. It is separated from the rest of the United States by New Hampshire, PROCTOR SILEX PERCOLATOR Tau; Potato Rings 52.00 .' The group ~ vilited Seit-A· Rama , Marloeto.p . at. Galveston, toured the U.S.S. · Sell WWf and the U.S. viewed the relllliDI ~ !be World's Flir, and stopped at Fort Sam Houston. While in Telas the group vlailed Mrs. Martin's son, Frank Kelton, Enroute to Tens, they slopped al ''M7 Old Kentucty HOllie" in Bardstown; went to . , Memphis to eee the bome of Elvis Presley; wlile there took a ride <11 a sky_lift llld an CJid steam train, and vililed 11ny Town at Rock ~. Aft. 1bey picted cotiCII iD 141ioJI!I!! aod toured the Jesse James Wax Musemn in Missouri. TryOru Buy the Wilkinson Bonded Razor Set at '2.00 and receive WEDNESDAY'S ADVEII'ISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ 10 states and Mexico, !raft~ in all 4,297 miles. Harben . CORRECTION Pair Reg. $12.99 . One Size Fits All 111 tour You make White Nurses Oxfords SPECIAL PANTY HOSE Hackett, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mexico, a day oo an tndian aod Mrs, Mary Martin returned reservation at Livingston, Saturday from a sightseeing Texas, a trip to the alligator western states. On the return trip they . 'ted 'th Mrs a , . Mr ~ Mrs. Am~: ~ family N bor lnd ew g, - 79~ Clearance '7" WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE SOMEMISSAMERICA • 2• fO ·•" Values to $16.99 1 Eastern p.m. JaysHigh willSchool10 emcee. to 11:30 ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DANCE AT Southern Junior High in Racine Friday following football game from 10 p. m. to 12 midnight. Sponsored by Southern Local Band Boosters. Music by Foxx. Admission is 75 cents. SQUARE DANCE BEGINNING 8:30 p. m. Friday at Rutland gymnasium under sponsorship of Rutland Fire Department. Music by Hilltoppers. Proceeds to new fire truck fund. SAl\IRDAY CAR WASHSaturday,IOa.m. J ck' Ashla d to 4 p.m. at a .s n • corner Beech and Locust Streets, Middleport, sponsored 4th & Locust 992-5241 Middleport. 0. by ·Meigs Junior Varsity and Freshmen Cheerleaders. M's, Childrens Values to $6.so 59~ Mrs. Eu!rie Brinker, Mrs. j{igblights of their trip inPearl Knapp, · Mrs. Rhoda eluded two visits into Old WATCH FOR OUR A family picnic was held Suoday, SepU2, at the home of Mr' and Mrs. Qyde Qose at Watettertownnding. were Mr. aod Mrs. A Allen Brewer and David of P Ua d ~ ; ; Mr. anll Mrs. Ken~of Co~erb, TeresaMr ,aodKenneMrsth um us; · · John Beall and Mark, Columbus; Mrs. Louise Brewer of Portland;' Miss Linda aose; _, Sights Seen in 10 States Social Calendar Economic -Snack Treat What Optimism 'll Getcha Speak Here Friday .~:r:::~~r~~=k~;~rds, Valentine Girl Named Picnic.Plans ntJa M'-,] as U. ry (JI,,e .-.rs. COATS & JACKETS SNOW SUITS t - Tbe Dally Senllnel, l'cmerO).Mlddleport, o., Septembes-16, 1m B!TJY CANARY �1-'I'II!DIIIJS :5 ),PwaUJ.Mddlepert,O.,SL!ptemberl6,1971 First Negro Commander Paid Honors POLLY'S POINTERS Convert Litter . Into Ash Trays -· By POLLY CRAftiER Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau of Ohio Departemental, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, her le secretalrecassiere were among those attending the Saturday night testimonial dinner honoring Charles R. Green, new commander of Department of Ohio, American Legion. The dinner was held at 6 p. m. at the Roumanian Orthodox Fellowship Hall at Warren. Green is the first Negro to be elected a state commander in the history of the American Legion. Present for the testimonial dinner was John H. Geiger, Des Plains, Ill., national comm~nder _ Past department _ _ ._.,... Polly's Problem _ _ _ _.,., .' . DEAR POLLY-Several years ago I covered a bedroom window with that popular adhesive-backed . paper to keep !be light out. Now I want to remove this paper and do bope some of the readers can tell ~ me bow to do it.--JOAN. ~ ! DEAR POLLY-One of my Pet Peeves concerns labels : that are sewn into the seams of upholstered furniture. ; Even ~r lbeir removal a part is Left clearly visijlle . because of !be way it was attached plus the fact that the label was sewn to a frQnt seam. Also labels are sewn . to !be OUTSIDE of waistbands to boys' trousers. I see ' no reason why they could not he sewn on the inside so • the seam would not have to be ripped in order to completely remove the label.:-P~S. DEAR POLLY-My husbaod's work shoes and hoots developed an odor after several months wear but after . we shook a little borax into the shoes the odor completely · . disappeared. Now we also use it in our tennis shoes. -. Cbarlene might try this in her wooden clogs that have an odor.-MRS. L . B. DEAR POLLY'-Our forests and side roads might be , kept cle811er if aluminum refreshment cans were saved • and put to use ralber !ban being .pitched out along the way_ To make ash trays and other table decorations ' cut off the lop of a can with old scissors or tin snips··· a bole can be made on the side so the scissors blade - can be inserted to start. Next cut '14 -inch strips from · • the lop io within one-fourth inch of the bottom. Finally • curl the$e strips with a round toy stick with a slot in it •or 8D old slotted screw driver. These curls could extend up from the round-base as high or low as wanted to make space for cigarettes when the cans are used for ash " trays.-BETH ANN. ~ " ~ DEAR POLLY-When the lamb's wool on your ha~d ~ sboe buffer gets worn and full of polish slip it in a worn~ out Orion or nylon knee sock. This is a sure way to have ~ shoes with a spit-shine look.-'-MRS. J . H. DEAR POLLY-When I clean the sink after doing the t dinner disbes I put a few mint leaves from my garden ;. in the disposal turn it on for a second or two and have ~ a very pleasant scent in the kitcben.-MRS. B. J . G. •• ~ ~ Attend Wedding Anniversary ' { SYRACUSE - Alleoding the ~ 2Sth wedding anniversary 1: on Aug. 29 rl. Mr. ' and Mrs. Gecqe Sctmeider ~ flun out of llllm were Mr. and WiDiam Ductworth, Mr _ :and Mrs. William Dactwcalb ~ Jr. and daughters, Diane, ; Doni-, Karen, 8Dd Lynn, Mr. ! and Mn. C2llrles Dactworlb, tllils EftlyD Jones rl. Rittman; William McKelvey aod Bruce, Poriland; Mr. aod Mrs. Roy Jones of Racine; Mr. H. A. Sedgwick and Don, Tuppers Plains; Mr. aod Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael, Mrs. Ralph Robson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Minersville, and a host of local relatives aod friends. ae.naoce pm. Ours Fami/11 'J tur. 8Dd Mrs. Wayne Brubaker ;~RmandCarU, Wadsworlb; tllr. and Mrs. Gemge Dempsey, ~::r~- ~d Di~:: in 21st Reunion :C.Iif.; Mr. Earl Barden, .,._ 21st Ours family reum·~ :C.Otm; Miss Jackie Vaddell, '""' w• hw-..;- llle Bev. L. M. was bellt SUnday _at the Rock ,"Stebbina, Gallipolis; Miss Springs ·fairgrounds with a ==~ basketdinnerallp. m. Officers ._..ns, A....... ; Mrs. -'-ted Warden "'"·Jcmes and cbildren """' were v~ •• -Kim and Sue ~ president; Roy H. Bush, vice ~=-ba~~~Mr=5 _ 'Dwight p-esidenl, and Bettie Pigott, PI , PomaOJ; Mr. and ~lary~r. . b JIIJIIeS Clahrorthy and .,.,art ......., were giVen y :'l'lrila. Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Ernest Dale Polrell, Bob ~ aod ICICidleport- 11r and Lawrence DeL<IIg. Prizes were ThomPson awarded to Bob Ours and Albert ; Mrs. Don Jobnsm: Rinehart, lbe oldest men 8Dd Bruce Mr and Mrs pr I 1 ot; Emma Saunders and • . . Martha ~lock, the oldest WO!IIen; Danny Casey and Heath Casey, the youngest • JWirJ IS attendi~; Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, who Ira veled the The er--mmioo was held farthest; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. the 1mie rl. Mr. and Mrs. Ours, married the longest, 52 .__ ~ Held ~ =~ llobstetle' SUnday. A yea. dinner was enjoyed at Door prizes went to Barlett Rinehart, Vera Ours, Wtllard Atteodinc were llr- and Mrs. Ours, Myrtle Harrison, :;E..my 0'111..- and daugbter, Lawrence Delmg and Ruby :::=~W.Va. ; Mrs. Bessie Jones. A to1al of 132 attended 2: Liberty, W. Va.; Mr. the reunioo to be held in 19'12 at Mrs. Robert O'OUser and the same place oo the first Olarlestm, W. Va.; Mr. &inday in September. Mrs. D. livingston and ~:dao!lgb~!l', Donbar, W.Va.; Mr. PRESIDENT NAMED WI)' Welty and Elected president recently of ~lildre., Mansfield; Mr. and the Future Homemakers W. E. Crouser, Mr. and Association (FHA ) at Southern James W. Bobstetter and High School was Kathy Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Other officers elected were J. Bobsletter of Connie Bush, vice president, and Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Holter, ~ecretary, Rife and children,., Barbara Sarson, treasurer, Debbie Milliron, reporter. REV. STREUTKER ~ssionary ~o Boys &: Girls lnfan1s thru Size 12 Washable fake fur Corduroy Nyloo, Wool Poplin, Suede 811 lill Sell ction of lnit and Fur Hals GilliS Sea Is ' Hat Sels THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Gl H T• IIODL£POIT FOOD FO,R AMERICANS The Rev. Raymond Streutker will share his experiences missionary to the Philippines at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Friday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p. m. He has completed four terms there of missionary service. In his last one he was assigned to pioneer a new congregation in the large city of Cagayan de Oro, _an industrial and educational center. There the Streutkers joined a small group of believers for whom a visitation program and home Bible studies proved an ef. fecUve means of evangelism. Many people were brought into the fellowship. When a rented bali became too small, plans were drawn for a new church aod youth center. Under Mr. Steutker's supervision the building was completed. A vital part of the ministry in the city has been a radio broadcast and half-hour television program produced by Mr . Streutker. When the Streutkers left for furlough, they left behind a growing and enthusiastic congregation under the leadership of a c-dpable Filipino pastor. The Streutkers have had many experiences in the Philippines since first coming to the islands in 1951. For a time they lived in a screenless, lllalch-roo!ed hOUSe wiih an outboard motorboat as the only means of transportation to isolated villages. Mr. Streutker will use slides, recordings and original chalk talks with his message. HOME VISITED Members of the Eleda Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, visited the Elmwood Rest Home Tuesday night. In the group which took cupcakes and ice cream and spent the evening visiting with the men and women and singing songs were Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs. Beulah While, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Richardson, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Miss Kathryn Werner and Mrs. Betty Denny. Commander Green recetved a life membership from.his post, a gift from the company for which he works, and a plaque from the _Masonic Order. His wife and daughter presented him with a set of praying hands, symbolic of the role of religjon in the life of the new comrnander. Tickets Going The Community Concert ticket sales will conclude Saturday afternoon . Two concerts have aiready been booked and the number of additional concerts will be based on the successfulness of the ticket sales. Tickets will not be available for individual performances. Selling tickets in Meigs County are Jean Eastern; Mrs. John Lee, Racine; Mrs . A. E. Lee, Syracuse; Mfs. James O'Brien, Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Pomeroy ; Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Pomeroy-Mason area, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mid- Being an optimist is out these days. The ''io" thing to be is disillusioned. An optimist is hard put to keep out of the clutches of despair . OPTIMIST: I have great hopes for the future . We're on the threshold of miracles in medicine, for starters. PESSIMIST: What good will new vaccines do? Save the popula~ion from disease so it can die of starvation? OPTIMIST: Scientists are at the breakthrough point on new foods, fantastic foods made from materials here· tofore thought of as waste products! PESSIMIST: So, you keep people alive and where do you put them? Into ghettos, that's where. OPTIMlST: Inexpensive and comfortable housing can he designed ! , OPTIMIST: You do make i~ hard for _me ~ut may I point out that government and industry Will JOin to1!t~e~ and do the .sensible, practical thing about our po u e rivers and streams. PESSIMIST: So what? What will we do with clean. air and water if the bottles and old cars keep piling up · din a decade we'll be buried in our own garbage. What , o you say to that? OPTIMISf: Tell you what l'II borrow your shovel while you slart a game of Kick the Can. PICNIC IS SUNDAY Annual picnic of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday Scnool will be held Sunday at 12:30 at the East Roadside Park on Route 33. Games and contests will be held during the afternoon. In the event of rain, the picnic will be held at the church. RE~IVALA~OUNCED AreviVal meetmg wtll be held at the Hiland Chapel begmnmg Monday, Sept. 27. The evangelist. will be _Sister Essie Lee. Spec1al smgmg . will be presented ~ach everung. The serv1ce woll be held each ~vemng at 7:30p. m. The public IS mvoted to attend. SERVICE PLANNED A county prayer service will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Joppa Church. Okey Ahart will be the leader. new species of Fall Sweaters Bulky knit cardigan sweaters to turn to for comfort. warmth and · ex- · citing good looks. From our smart, new fall collection. '5.98 THE NEW FALL KNIT PANT SUITS STRIPED TOP WITH SOLID PANTS WASHABLE s Beverly Long of Middleport to decorate it. was named Valentine Girl of the Guest at the meeting was Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Nancy Prisner of Point Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Pleasant, who has membership The annual Sunday School Tuesday night at the Columbus in a chapter at Wheeling, W. Va. · picnic to be held at the Midand Southern Ohio Electric Co. The group voted to sell fruit dleport Park at 3 p; m. Sunday Selection of the Valentine Girl cakes during the holidays. The was announced during a is made by vote of the general ·cultural report, ''Orator" was meeting of Hearthstone Class membership on the basis of given by Annie Chapmsn and of the Middleport First Baplisl Linda Riffie. The 1970 and 1971 Church at the home of Mr. and activities in the sorority. During the meeting con- pledges served refreshments. Mrs. Edison Baker. dueled by Mrs. Vikki David Darst conducted the Gloeckner, plans were made for meeting in the absence of .the rush party to be held at 7 p. Milton Hood, president. He m. Tuesday at the Middleport presented devotions laking First United Presbyterian Petty Officer 3-c and Mrs. scripture from Matthew 25. Church. Members are to meet Gary L. Green, formerly of Mrs. John McNeil read at the church a\ I p.m. Monday Mason are announcing the birth . "Somewhere Along the Way." of their first child, Christina Officers reports were given Ann, born Sept. 7 at the Thomas and thank you notes were read Memorial Hospital in from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charleston, W. Va. Hubbard for .serving the 'J Grandparents are Mr. and reception at their daughter's ' Mrs. Wayne Green, Wellston, wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. IJ and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Milton Hood for kindnesses Lie Parkins, Hurricane, W. Va. during their bereavement. John Great-grandparents are Mr . McNeil thanked the class for a PORTLAND - The Swan and Mrs. Albert E. Hawk of planter sent him while he was reunion (descendants of A. F. near Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Guy hospitalized. Swan and Laura Bonar) 'was Easler, Hurricane, and Mrs. . The Rev. Charles Simons held Sept. 12 at Portland Park. Clarence Parkins, Millon, W. · reported on plans for the Officers elected for the new Va. Great-great-grandparents evangelisUc crusade to be held year were Ada Bissell, are Mrs. G. W. Stephens, Feb. 22 to March 5 with Dr. president; Mae McPeek, vice Milton, and Mrs. L. D. Moore of James DeWeerd as the president; Leona Hensley, Ashland, Ky. evangelist. secretary-treasurer; and Refreshments were served by program committee, Leola . SAREVIVALSET the hosts to Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell and Clara Friend. The Salvation Army, 115 Willia Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. For the program, Ada Bissell Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, will was honored for giving seven hold revival services Sunday Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. gallons of blood and Leona through Sept. 26. There will be Paul Snwt•.Mr. and Mr. John Hensley for perfect attendance special young peoples services Werner, ,the Rev. Mr. Simons, at Sunday School for 20 years. each evening at 7 p. m. with and Mr. and Mrs. McNeil. Attending were Leota Ferrell, regular service at 7:30 p. m. Medway, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. R. Persons of Keith FerreU and family of Cheshire will be the evangelist. Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Envoy Ray Wining extends an Ferrell and daughter, Dayton; invitation to the public. Jan Bissell, Tom Groeneveld Mrs. Marily~ Hayman and REViVAL PLANNED family, Pat Smith and Mike Revival at HyseU Run Free Bissell, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McPeek BelleviUe Methodist Church beginning w. Va.; Mr. and' Mrs . J~ Monday through Sept. 26 with Bissell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. 0 . H. Cart as evangelist. Charles Hensley, Clara Friend, Vocal numbers will be Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and presented by Patty Mays and family, Mrs. David Smith and Priscilla Dodrill. Services at 7:30 P- m. each evening. The family and Nancy Baum. public is invited to attend. $}}95 more ... a Diamond Watch byBU Food Editor Smali fry appetites can ~nd the. weekly food budget mto a spm. However, making ho_me snacks helps economiZe and keeps youngsters happy_ VANILLA 'N CHIP ICE CI\EAM POPS 1 paekace Uldlavo!fd gelatin · 1 tableapooa cold water ! CUJII lll:bt cream 4 ' " yort., beaten % cup 1agar % teu)IOOil nit ! OUDeet leml..weet cboe. tlate, eo&l'lely grated Sprinkle gelatin over cold water; let stand 5 minu!A!s to· softe~- In_ a small saucepan combme light cream with e~g yolks, sugar and salt; m1x well. Cook over moderate heat,_ stirring constantly, for 5 mmutes. Remove from beat. Stir in softened gelatin Tum mixture Into ice cube lr!IY without divider; cool slightly- Place in freezer and freeze until almost firm. Re• mo~e from tray and beat until fluffy. Beat in chocolate. Spoon into ice cream pop forms or into ice cube tray with divider. If using pop forms insert sticks at onc:e. If _usinj: ice cube tray WIUt until DUXture is partly frozen to insert sticks. Freeze until firm. To unmold, separate cream from the sides of the molds with a hot knife Lift out carefully. Makes i quart or 16. pops of '(, cup each.. PESSIMISf: So, people are fed· and hOused-they'll die of breathing dirty air. OPTIMIST: If we start practicing today what we know about cle.aning polluted air .. . PESSIMIST: Weill all die of drinking dirty water. VA Birth Announced Swan Fami/11 Whilehead,Reunt'on /d dle~ort-Rulland . ~ !:1.. By BE'TTY CANARY 1411 solid rold. Cooldng lesa011s started !c ltlay night by Dena I and 4 of the l'lmeroy Cub Scout Pack 248 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. with Mlas Joanna DiBUer, home Homemade ice cream pops ease budget and keep small fry happy. ORANGE·LEMON ICE POPS I package qnflavored gelatin 1 cup orange juice ~ cup lemon juice 2 cups water "14 cup sugar 1 table1poon pure vanilla extract 6 diamonds. 23ltwtll. $15CI. Because Bulova on th e dial says the d iamonds are real. Not chips. Each Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2--4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Masters, Galli'polis · , a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Arthur, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Russell, Jackson, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William H. McGinnis, Jackson, d G a daughter; Mr. an Mrs. ary Gene Daily, WeDs too, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Royall Estes Beattie, Pt. Pleasant, a economist. 'lbe CGUrse will he conducted over the four week period with diamond has at least 17 fa ce ts to unle as h thedeep fire and sparkle. the boys to entertain wllb a tea fer their mothers at the final Anion g ou r d ia mo nd Bulo va wa tches you ' re sure to find th e one }'DU want for her. From $55 to $1 ,250. ~011- · Meeting Wednesday after school, Den 4 made .....tal'll ~ ,....._ ~· Otlzensblp Day whlcb will he displayed In downtown lien wind9WJ}'rlday. It was noted that ''COD· GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE St. daughte~.DISCHARGES ck olruittbeme the m PI rec ment night hill been at for Sept. 30 at lbe IOOF baD, 0<11 'lbcmu ta cubqpsler and boyl, el3ht,nlneandl0,areell0bleto join the pact. AI a recent meeting rl. Den 4 at the borne of Mrs. Bemlce McKinney, den mother, Ricky Blaettnar, Ron CUI11111111, CUff Kennedy, Scott McKinney, Todd MuTtaou, Steve WIJ!i•ms llld Cilia Wooda cmapleted work an their pby11ca1 tlllleaa achievement. An obstacle COUI'IIe wu uaed to fuiiW the hqlllremenla. Refresbmenta were w ved. oolb and Iatbat !ler'VatiCII" the Mrs. Jessie L. Anderson, Mrs. Denver W. Ash, Jr. and son, Alpha L. Barr, Mrs. Harry vCrabtree, Mrs. Clarence Crothers, Debra L. Darling · • Robert J. Fisher, Mrs. Stephen E. Frazier and son, Mrs. Bazel Haas, Miss Patsy Ann Haner, Mrs. Robert ~arrlsoBarvnand daughter, Ronrue W. ey, Mrs. Buddy Haught and son, Thomas C. Hayman, Mrs. Jobn W. Hlpes, Mischelle L. Holley, Mrs. Qyde A. Hunt, Mrs. Jobn J. Johnston and son, Mrs. WI)' Allen Lane and son, Raymood B. Lester, Mrs. Lemma L. Lighter, Jerry Wayne McClung, Jobn David Morgan, Michael A Neutzling, Mrs. Donald E. Ragland, Mrs. Edith M. Sayre, Mrs. Jessie M. Scurlock, Mrs. Ralph W. Spence, Clarence A. Turley, Mrs. W. Brooklyn Wallis, Albert B. Walta, Mrs. Etla Welch, Mrs. Robert D. Wicker and son, Mrs. Larry L. Wiley and daugb!A!r, Mrs. Minnie Peters, Gabriel Jaques and Bloodena Gllberl. NAME OMJITED Unintentionally omitted from a list tf thol1e attending a reception honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Stanton Smith Sunday night at the Enterprise United Methodist Church was the name of Dorothy Long. Womens KEDETTES Qalck Recopltloll Quickest -recognition ever offered a foreign country by the Ullited States came when Panama was recognized three days after it was proclaimed a republic in 1903. a.EARANCE , 2 • 0 0 VAWES TO '6.99 . . Sprinkle g e I a l i n over orange and lemon juices; let soften 5 minu!A!s. In a small saucepan combine water and sugar; bring to boiling point and boil 5 minutes. Pour over juice. Stir in vanilla. Pour mixture into ice cube trays with dividers. Push slicks in when almost frozen. Scouts Begin HOSPITAL Family Culinary Art NEWS Picnic in were w.. Watertown OUR••• GRAND CLEARANCE OF FIRE SALE.•• KEDS z.,._____....,....,_______,.......,....,oo#o . By AILEEN CLAIRE , CanvasW'sShoes For HERE FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Oliver Landers of Columbus was here over the weekend for the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Addie Barton. Wbile bere she visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks. CoBrewelumhusand;MrJ . ane, andMrsLong.HarBoo~ r Marietta; andMrs. Mr.WI)' and Close, Mrs. tom; Mr. and Clyde ·Close, Leland, Rita, Wayne and Roy. In the afternoon a visit was d to the b hich mae new <mew Mr. and Mrs. WI)' Close have based pure in Watertown. _Mr ·and Mrs. Clyde aose ~ Rita, Wayne and Roy, hav~ JUSl :::~/~~= THURSDAY SA11JRDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Con- CHICKEN NOODLE dinner servation League, Thursday, Saturday, 12 to 6 p. m. at 7:30p.m. Columbus aod South- Middleport Pentecostal Olurch, ern Ohio Electric Co. social South Third Ave. (building room. Speaker will be Mrs. beside church). Dinner includes Carolyn Heines using "Want to dessert, $1.25. Free delivery if Improve Your Children's order called in by Friday at 9!12Speech?". 2502. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 4G DANCE Saturday Meigs ' Junwr High, Koddlepwt, 1:30 to Royal and Select Masters, 11 :30 p.m. Jays will . __ slated assembly, 7:30 Wed- , SUNDAY nesday, Pomeroy Masonic ANNUAL HOW'ro"'NG, Temple. Sunday, Alfred Methodist MOTHER - DAUGHTER Omrch, be:ginning wilb Sunday banquet of Evangeline Chapter schoo~9 : 4Sa.m. ; worsbipat 11; 172 O.E.S. Middleport, Thurs- basket dinner, 12:30. Afternoon day at 6:30 p.m. at Masonic program, 2 p.m., featuring Temple. Bissell Brothers and others. ROCK SPRING Better Health Public welcome. Oub, I: 15 p.m. home of Mrs. HYMN SING, Morse Chapel Clifford Leifheit. Mrs. Mark United Melbodist Omrch, 2 Grueser to have the program p.m. Sunday. Public invited. and Mrs. Lewis Grueser the SPORTSMAN MOTO Q-os,;, contest, A style revue will be a Sunday, Meigs Motorcycle club feature of the program. grounds on Route 33, five miles MEIGS COUNTY Tuber- north of Pcaneroy. Trophies in culosis and Respiratory Assn., all cJaSS"S. Practice, 11 a.m. to 7:30 Thursday at the home of I p.m., racing to start at 1:30 Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse_ p.m. Refreshments at CLASS 12, HEATH United cloubhouse. Methodist Church, Thursday REVIVAL AT Salvation 7:30 at the church. Army, But!A!rnlj.t Ave., EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pomeroy SUnday through Sept women of Episcopal Church 2S at 7:30 p. m. Young ~les Thursday, 12:30 luncheon. services each evening at 7 p. m. MAGNOLIA O.UB Thursday Rev. R. Persons, evangelist. 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Aaron MIDDLEPORT- RuUand Kelton. Youth Fellowship joint meeting, FRIDAY Sunday evening at the Rutland THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Church, 7 p. m. Sbort )11'1lgf8Dl, p.m. Friday, home of Marie refreshments, recreation. Dailey. Banners for county youth rally AFTER GAME Dance Friday to be made. ::S &9• or 2Pl New Darker Fall Shade· THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced ' Tbe sightseeing was added to the wcmen's trip to Houstm, Teus, to attend the Eight and Forty nati<llal convention. All are members rl. the Meigs Cwnty Salon 710. Mrs. Martin is the chapeau of Ohio Deparlmlen1al Eight and Forty. , farm at Hot ~. and a llmosine tour rl. San Antonio. They visited NASA, the Astrodcme, and the AstrOOan in Houston,. and loured personal aparlmenl 0( the owner li the Astroworld Holl!llocated on the top floor, decorated in a cirrus motif, and furnished wilb imported antiques. Griffith Speaks Saturday Mrs. William Griffith will speak at the evening service of the Rio Grande Baptist Association Saturday at the Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting beginning al2 p. m. at the Calvary Baptist Olurch at Rio Grande. MONDAY CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p. m. at school. Get acquainted meeting. Film on "Who Says You Can ' t." Room mother chainnen meet 7:30 p. m. MEIGS CBAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers meet at same time in basement. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF Hall, 7:30 Monday night. Refreshments with members to take sandwiches or cookies. Door prize. Members in need of insurance papers to contact the councilor. NOON TIMt~SPECIALS Members going from the Middleport clllrcb are to meet at the cburch at 1:15 p. m. Registralloo will begin at 2 and from 2:30to4 p. m.lbere will be installation of new youth associatioo officers and a guest speaker, Eric Chambers of Middleport. From 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. the Rev. Henry Lancaster will talk about " Mlasion Tomorrow." Dinner will be served at the Rio Grande College cafeteria at& p. m. and the general aS9P!I!bly with 'Mrs. Griffith as the speaker will be at 7:30 p. m. and HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS- OIL- ELECIRIC eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS eSALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' . 0. . -~ SUNBEAM ., PERCOLATOR' ... 11-72 MONADEX will help cur:'b your desire for excess fOod . Ealles$ . we igh less . Conta ins no dangerous drugs end witt not make you nervous.. No strenuous n :erclse . Changt your life ... start today . MONA DEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply . Lose ugly fat or your money will bt refunded w i th no questions asked . MONADEX Is sold with th is guarantee by : Swisher & L•ltse Drugs • 112 E . Main & Outten Drug Store - Mi<ldleport - Moil Ordus F Uled. 501 NYIDN CARPET •3.99 INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS s s:oo:; ai REFUND tram WILKINSON. with the mail-in certificate enclosed in packap. TABLE MIRROR BABY POWDER ISTILLED WATER noxzem SKIN CREAM GREASELESS•MEDI~JED Rea. '1.59 Make-up mirror one side, Magnifies, Dec:orated base ... 99' Dilly 12-hour relief ofcolds and hay fever DE8IOIB 1001HBRIIHES .... 69' HAIL'S Mentho-LJptus Cough Drops 95·~- . . '1.&9 SHOULD NOT HAVE BAD lDSE UGLY FAT You can start los ing weight today . MONADEX iS a tiny tablet and eesy to take . BEAUTIFUL ROOIS, S DA'I$' IOd NIGHTS' CONTINUOIIS RELIEf '1196 . •-•----------------------------------------- Johnson ltd's Reg. . CARPET SPECIAL N----------------• Maine iB the olliy state in the Union that adjoins only one other state, according to The World Almanac. It is separated from the rest of the United States by New Hampshire, PROCTOR SILEX PERCOLATOR Tau; Potato Rings 52.00 .' The group ~ vilited Seit-A· Rama , Marloeto.p . at. Galveston, toured the U.S.S. · Sell WWf and the U.S. viewed the relllliDI ~ !be World's Flir, and stopped at Fort Sam Houston. While in Telas the group vlailed Mrs. Martin's son, Frank Kelton, Enroute to Tens, they slopped al ''M7 Old Kentucty HOllie" in Bardstown; went to . , Memphis to eee the bome of Elvis Presley; wlile there took a ride <11 a sky_lift llld an CJid steam train, and vililed 11ny Town at Rock ~. Aft. 1bey picted cotiCII iD 141ioJI!I!! aod toured the Jesse James Wax Musemn in Missouri. TryOru Buy the Wilkinson Bonded Razor Set at '2.00 and receive WEDNESDAY'S ADVEII'ISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ 10 states and Mexico, !raft~ in all 4,297 miles. Harben . CORRECTION Pair Reg. $12.99 . One Size Fits All 111 tour You make White Nurses Oxfords SPECIAL PANTY HOSE Hackett, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mexico, a day oo an tndian aod Mrs, Mary Martin returned reservation at Livingston, Saturday from a sightseeing Texas, a trip to the alligator western states. On the return trip they . 'ted 'th Mrs a , . Mr ~ Mrs. Am~: ~ family N bor lnd ew g, - 79~ Clearance '7" WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE SOMEMISSAMERICA • 2• fO ·•" Values to $16.99 1 Eastern p.m. JaysHigh willSchool10 emcee. to 11:30 ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DANCE AT Southern Junior High in Racine Friday following football game from 10 p. m. to 12 midnight. Sponsored by Southern Local Band Boosters. Music by Foxx. Admission is 75 cents. SQUARE DANCE BEGINNING 8:30 p. m. Friday at Rutland gymnasium under sponsorship of Rutland Fire Department. Music by Hilltoppers. Proceeds to new fire truck fund. SAl\IRDAY CAR WASHSaturday,IOa.m. J ck' Ashla d to 4 p.m. at a .s n • corner Beech and Locust Streets, Middleport, sponsored 4th & Locust 992-5241 Middleport. 0. by ·Meigs Junior Varsity and Freshmen Cheerleaders. M's, Childrens Values to $6.so 59~ Mrs. Eu!rie Brinker, Mrs. j{igblights of their trip inPearl Knapp, · Mrs. Rhoda eluded two visits into Old WATCH FOR OUR A family picnic was held Suoday, SepU2, at the home of Mr' and Mrs. Qyde Qose at Watettertownnding. were Mr. aod Mrs. A Allen Brewer and David of P Ua d ~ ; ; Mr. anll Mrs. Ken~of Co~erb, TeresaMr ,aodKenneMrsth um us; · · John Beall and Mark, Columbus; Mrs. Louise Brewer of Portland;' Miss Linda aose; _, Sights Seen in 10 States Social Calendar Economic -Snack Treat What Optimism 'll Getcha Speak Here Friday .~:r:::~~r~~=k~;~rds, Valentine Girl Named Picnic.Plans ntJa M'-,] as U. ry (JI,,e .-.rs. COATS & JACKETS SNOW SUITS t - Tbe Dally Senllnel, l'cmerO).Mlddleport, o., Septembes-16, 1m B!TJY CANARY �-,..,.,....,. , r r I ' 11 -Tile IMiJy Seatillel, Pwwo, " t ' : zrt, 0., 5 t' ' . 2 11, lJ'/1 . ·, _ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action I Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!-~. II ANT AD Notice insertions. Sef- . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid KOSCOT Kosmetlcs. ads and ads paid within 10 days. tember Sales Specia : CARD OF THANKS Kreaony Lip Kote S2 &OBITUARY SL50, Frosducent Up Kote S1.SO for SO word minimum : $2.50 S2. 23 delicious Each additional w..-d 2c. ~ol..-s. Call 992-5113 or mme BLIND ADS see at t61'h ~· "lh Ave., • Additional 2SC Charge per Middlep..-1, .Ad~ertlse"""t. 1-29-tfc OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to 5: 00 p;on. Dally, 8: 30 a . m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. HEY MRS. HOUSEWIVE! Bored of the same ofd job. Notice Join Beeline FashionS. Call SAVE UP lo -ane half. Bring ~'-16 or 949-3703. "(001' sick TV to Clluck's TV . 9-1"-Jtc 511op, 151 Butternut Ave.. ..., ~ · B:ly . Pomeroy . · ._23-tfc OLD Furniture. docks. ;:::========::., and-or amplete households. Write M. D. Miller, f>Gmeroy, Qoio. Call 992-6271. 1-25-tfc a.. .anted To dlshe5. DMCE NilE Q.U8 SATURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 18 FROM 10 ru 2 Music .By Bill Carr and Nashville Swingers From Parkersburg, W.· Va .,__ • _ _.:_.-=-:--:-:-' LOCAL MAN wishes to buy acreage dose to f>Gmeroy. Phone 992.J37~. 9-12·12tc AWORD TO THE WISE: . lost WE'R_~ HE~E 1967 Fonl Muslanl ------- '1595 HT Cpe.• 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine. wide oval fires, P.S .• P. B.. fact..-y air cood.• radio& other extras. 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Door-----'1495 automatic trans., radio, clean iAterior. 1967 a.rdet Bel ··-----· '1495 St. Wagon. Green finish with maldling green vinvt interior, all good WW tires, V8 engine, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, luggage rack. A sharp wagon and priced to please. 1967 Fonl Galuie 500 4 Door--'1595 low mileage by local one owner. Med. green finish and spotless interior, V8 engine, automatic and power steering, good WW tires. A clean car that has always been cared f«. Maximum Diameter 10" on · Largest End '6.00 Per Ton ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner comple"' with al. tachmenls, ardwinder and paint spray. Used, but in like new condition. Pay $37.6 DEUVERED m OHIO PMJ.£T en On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio Help Wanted EA~N AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., ~5 Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mich., 48019. 9·8-30tp BUSINESS . LEADER We uted a man who has the ability to progress and take on additional respon· sibitity fast. To · the man who can, we offer S9700 starting salary plus incentive. group insurilnce. and retirement. If you fit Ibis description, send a llrief resume to PM'· ......, Manager. Post Office Box 356, · Gelllpolls. Ohio. All Equal ~portunity Employer. Pd. Adv. cash or Credit terms available. Phone 992·5641. 9-1+6tc SHOTGUN, 12 ga. Remington automatic. also pits. 9 weeks old. Phone 949-2115. 9-16-Jfp BEAT file COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the fiAest Budget Pay Plan, Oeliv«y Services. Automatic Degree Day Delivery and Duel Oeliv«y E..,ipment. We also have a complete line ·of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and-Fu"'lc;es. . POMEROY Joct W. Carser, Mtr. .. r•-m-t111 .APPLES . Fitzpa!rlck ()-. chards, State Route 619, phone Wilkesville, Mt-3785. 9-3-tfc GREEN BEANS, pick your own, SI.SO a bushel, AndrCross, Racine, Ohio. 9-3-181c -ies. POODLE Sil- Toy, Park vi.W Kennels. Phone 992~- 1-IS.Ifc ~~~~----,=:::c- 1954 DODGE lnldt. 2 taio-s«<lf. 1962 Chrysler 300 - S21Q. Will !rade tor ..~..... phclne 9493915. 3 water system, located just off Rl. 7 on Countv Rd. 25 at Chester. Olio. If interested call985-•262. 9-5-121c HOUSE - 6 rooms and bath, modern kitchen and bath, built -in cabinets. fuel oil furnace, 7 acres, just off U. S. 33 by Enterprise U.M . Church. Phone 992-5679 alter 5 p. m . 9-16-Jtc 19720.. Piaups 1972 4 Wh. Drille BitlEr 1972 4 Wh. Drille Pickup Yoru CAevy Dealer Pomeray - - • • ~ • • - .•. ' lirpr., Olilo • .•. - ·-------- B.ECTRIC SERVIa: \ Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service POMEROY • HOME & AU10 GEORGE Hobstetfer, Real Estate Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio. Hilton Wolfe, Salesman. 1 LOT in Racine, Ohio. good location 1..- trailer - s1.100. 9- 1~ Cleland -· .......... · I'ADPEJI li':&l11m __N M•_ll'Aiil •y ROOFING_l__ GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. HOIST EITEl ·- - O'BRIEN Racino, 0. 992-2094 606 E. Main c~ -- ~ · HOISTETTEI POMEROY- FAMILY HOM£ CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-~ large bedrooms, closets. 1\'2 baths, large living room with fireplace. hard· wood floors, gas forced air furnace. garage with renovated room over. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. GOING AT $11,500.00. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2W 9-16-6tc - ::~t B. V . O RD TEAF U OU 6 cyl. stanSee Fred NEW. DELUXE sewing mechlne, Zig-Zag, heavy 7<12--1962. clrty, buiH-in mot..- and light, 9-16-llc does everything. Oily $6-1.88. Twin Citv Sewing Machine. 1964 CORVAIR, 3 speed standard transmission, runs good Phone 992-1085. -$100. 1'161 Olds 4 dr. Hardlop 9-1~1c 9-1~tc es we're alone?"" Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES And ~ Complete Re.modeJing Stop In and See Our Floor Display. I~ SPOUIING.. ROOF PAIIIlllli -." ~· _,• Kitchtlls, S.flls Room Addilions AlldPalios llacklloe And End!Nder Work NEW & OLD WORK All Wedller .Hfi.. & COnslrvdiooo Co. . - All-. _ , Plumlliq & _.,._ Septic Tonks And LMch Beds. Com;lete PI••••••· Hnling •"" A.j_r Ceodilialling. 2~ St•• Midllloforf --- · 992-7608 Have Your S •~lal Air~g· Inspection and Re-OIQ 6.98. Plus Parts Blaettnar's Special AI FURNITURE 11011 Ulnft PHONE 992-2143 FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 101 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 1..- a family with a base salary of 55.000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual rat.,. u_., •'' .; ~ ..; .. Phone 992-2550 insured • Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Esti"'ate on Fumaw tnstatation. EXPERT Wheel . . . . . 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ;:-... .&< Pclnllllf lkaxt ' . . \ imu: ORPHAN ANNIE Opeto1n1s Mondor 111n1 Sa-r ------- ~~60i;;E;.;M;IM;·~;•P;;tl;•;·~~;··;o.~~ - ---- DillE'S BEMJiY StiJp Corner Ullilo A... • .... s.... Rt.J Houn MIRUy., T..-y, Pomeroy Motor Co. PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, will sell for repair bill, $19.22. Twin City Sewing Machine. Phone 992-7085. -- M9-4551 POMEROY - 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement. 2 glassed p..-ches, front p..-ch, garage, A STEAL AT JUST 55,500.00. .. automatic .t.~ Rt. 2 6GII E•st Main . POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - 1\'2 story BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, dining room, paneling, carpeting, full width front porch, storage building, level lot. $6.950.00. ALSO GOOD SELECTION Open Eves. Til B transmission, SR • Broker 11 o Med!Mic Street Pomeroy, Ohio Wdn dor . - Frillly I,::II&.IIL le6J1-•• BILL NELSON 992-l6SJ , •• HILTON WOLFE Mt-3211 IOI.M. lei::IIJI-•• Sa...., 1::11 &.01, .. ! ' ·"'· Auctioneer - Yes__.. C17Ptotuole: II:VBRY GIIN:SRATION -- Thrsday ACBOSS 1- 0klahom& t . Augury '· B. ABsent • ~· 17.IDgh S-9-lfo - , - ------ =-· on IC8.le 18.CUrve •a....~~""j -------rl PLUMBING, , _ or repairs. . _ . All w«k guaranteed. Phone · AWNINGS. storm do..-s and: _ .992-23C3. w i n dow s,aluminum c a r'posiding r t s , l~~~~:=~=~1~ 9-U-12tc marquees, ----::c---cc:-:-:-:::-:==' and railing. Call A. Jacob, _ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED sales representative. For free' , __ estimates, phone Charles · HATRERNINSONASSERTVVICAEND..._~ - ~ Reasonable rates. Ph. 4o16-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 992,2m. • ;<(. Owner & Operator. Johnson and Son. Inc. • , • _ ·~. S-13-tf< S-27-tfc • 1~·... • 19. LAUGHS AT THill OW FA.SmONS, Btl'I' FOLLOWS •. RELIGIOUSLY THill NEW.-H. D. THORII:AU <C> 1171 Xloc J'eaturer 8)'1141eolt, IDe.) 16. - Indian on the DOWN 1. Salt (Fr.) 2. Eapou... 3.Breakfast food •. Pabnleaf 5.Courta tan city 22cllepubllcof M Ireland lass 24. "'l'be (3wds.) Sch»MS' ' 6. Pemlclolla 26. 30 dayw 7. ZolaJI<IVel B. Dismay 9.Bore 10.Time killer (lllwdl.) (abbr.) workman 30. Baby- Bitter'• 42· c;;;.,m•fNNEElE~MYi¥1 starulby lr-.i-.ri!lr-----rl 23. 21!. Ghutly Sha.rl or CRESIB ~erry l'lllp :29. Challenged 31. Tiber tributary n":"" lr-+-+THIFES 32. Lukewarm 34.Languld 311. Vamlsh Ingredient 37.Greek letter 38. Hoatelry .. Nebraoka Testament • ;: ' ~~~~l~~~ ·~ ~ · ~~~ .-..~.. ... AXYDLBAAXB ZSMW •• -~ NEIGLER Construction. For . building or remodeling your · hqme. Call Guy Neigle• .' · '742-4211 Amlld •... Rwll • 0. Recine, Doio. ·L_ __:_____..;._:-"""":------'..;·...;.·. .;.'_.,. •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's llow to WG!tl It: A.Cl'Diop -~ o& ~- : ln-+-+--i- Ia LONc:IFili.LOW ' One tetter aimply standa for another. In thll 81D1Pie A Ill uoed for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, ete. BIDP letterll. o.pootlopltoe, tile length and fonnatlon of the worlltl an ~ hlnto. lliadl day the code !etten ore dl1!ereal • I bOok 45.Wtthem -, PIJ SLOM KSLWD NP Slot DVPRWB RC DSM RD'C . NMCD "· Now . . . . _ tlw dJded itUen to,.. the Aifilw - · · · · . /r::.::::!l. Discard U.Oid HE. 15 IN THE MIWLE OF iHI5 I<IND OF PLAN. a~o~~ut.lll7lilo...,.an" .. 39.chalnber -~- u!::=lk I ...J ro,..._ ............ Jl.--=lii\ 28. Leatber 27.Entlre ~ - = market 20. Alger· euda 21. Go for Real Estate For Sale - 11. Volcanic spew 12. Paleneas 13. eoo...ngulnoous U.Favoring 15.Foot (comb. form) MARhiUANA. power steering and brakes ~~~-~~-~~ $100. Phone 992-2«-4 alter 5: 30 QUEEN Const. Rooting ;· AUTOMOBILE lnsura*ai· t~ten-: HACKNEY'S Electric Semce. : :. p .m ., Ge..-ge Hackel!, Jr., 93 NEW LISTING- Kan~uga- 3 remodel i ng , aluminum cancell";d? Lost your all types of electrical - "· • 7th Ave., Middleport, Olio. bedrooms, bath, gas lorced siding. Phone 992- 732~~-at..- s license? Call· 992· Phone 992+107: ~.air furnace. Modern kitchen. 9- 1~-Jtp 11-25-tfc ·~ J.IUk •• Full basement. 6-15-tfc ~~r:;~ F~~n:oci~: CHESHIRE - Fast lunch lot STEREO-Radio console, • speed intermixed changer, 2!86. Renovated 3 dual volume control, 4 7 ~tfc POMEROY -------.....!..-~~ bedrooms, bath, furnace, nice speak,r sound system , kitchen. · beautiful hand rubber Walnut J BEDROOM brick home. Clloice location in Middleport · finish. Balance $66.34. Use our Seen by appointment only. MINERSVILLE - Good 3 budget terms. Call 992-7085. bedrooms, bath, furnace. Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m: 9-13-6tc 5-7-tfc Garage. MAPLE Stereo-radio com- .::-:-- - : - - - - - - - binallon, AM-FM radio, • ':it X ROOM house, bath, full 30 ACRES- on Rl. U3 N..-fh. speaker sound sys tern, • :.asement, 133 Butternut Ave.,. speed automatic changer. just walking distance from S£E USBEFO.REY.OUBUY separate controls. Balance downtown Pomeroy. Cmtact . HELEN L TEAFORD, $78.29. Use our time payment Ed Hedrick, . 2137 Wadswooth, ASSOCIATE pian. Call 992-7085. · i)rive, ColumbUs Olio, phone 992·ll2S 9-IJ.61c 237- ~3•, Columbu•. 9-12-61c {6.Caddoan Indian PHON£ tft-1414 SEWING MACHINES. Replir service, all makes, 992-2214, The Falric Shop, Pomeo oy. Auth«ized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5-1 -tfc 3-29-tlc O'DELL WHEEL alignmeni c--7, ..,.r-:.:--=--~-­ locatedal Crossroads, Rl. l24. ~READY-MIX CONCRETE Complete front end service, delivered right to rour ,....., up and !rake service. pr9 jecl. Fast and easy. Free · Wheels b~lanced elec - eslinTales. Phone 992-328~. Ironically. All work Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., guaranteed. Reasonable Middlep..-t, Ohio. .· rates. Phone 992-3213. 6-30-tfc.o 7-27-tfc ----~""7'-..,---= =sE=PT=t~C'-t:a:-nks:---c:-1-ea-ned-:-.-Mi~'ller THE SHOP. Custom meat Sanitation, Stewart. Olio. ·Ph. culling, Pleasant Ridae Road, 662-3035. Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992· 3374 and Dale LitHe, 992-63-46. 2-12-tfc 9-12·30tc WHIRLPOOL washer and NEW LISTING - Oe>der - 6 dryer, like new. Phone 992- HOUSE, 16-12 Lincoln Heights. rooms, bath, gas fiJmace. 2SSS ..- 992-72'16. Call Danny Thompson, 992Business building, 30x.U. 2196. 9-10-6ic - - - - - -- - - 7-111-tlc POMEROY-Nice3bedrooms, FARM and h«ne latex . house -.N"E"w",-;3;-;_be=d-::r0::0::m:-;h;::o::m=e '" l'h baths, large living and !l::lnt sale. King Builders Middlep..-t . . Buill-in kitchen, dining. DoUble garage . pply, Middlep..-1. 9. 2.Ufc ceramic tile_bath, all-electric 2 ACRES_ On Rt 33 N..-th. heat. good neighborhood. Can ·· - -- - - - - Of' COURSe I BELIEVE 'IUU. Why not.a~ lono . ~E:.~t.m:::.:.th:bl'l'~ ~:;;=~~•;•~s~J~·~~~e~s=:=s==~= -~-~-~-·~·~v~~~-~c~es~.~-;·~~~; ~ Realty 3 NEW 1971 atEV. lh TON PICKUPS 1 NEW 1971 atEV. 34 TON PICKUP B .. Real Estate Fli Sale STILL A J'AIUBLE ! COAL; ·limestone. Excelsior •au Works, E. Main St••• r'omeroy . Phone 992-31191. , '-9-Hc. - 'sa Ti•••• To-lu a TUtae To Savel ·Now-Do loti•!· original cartons. No at tachments nee tied as OUI'" controls are buill-in. Sews - IIAlll - ."•·: Real Est•te Broker P.O. Bo~ 101, Pomeroy, Qoio " ' - 915-4116 Hilion Wolfe Sr.. Salesman " ' - 949-3211 Contact us tor your housing needs . 9-16-Jtc New '71 Chevrolets sewing machines. still in OF 1,4AIR. IN OtRECT PROPORTION TO 1\IE SPEED OF TilE LINE~ UERE ' HURRY TO ••• 1220 Washlngion Baulevanr· 270 Series, vinyl roof. while finish, all good fires, 6 cyl., · ' ISON . ... OlliS TilE QUANTJ'N ~ ·--- PH. 423-7521 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine. power steering, radio, white-walls, wh. C~~vers . OUR CLEARANCE t i)OII'T !(NOW IF I WANT' TO G£r IN "THAT IJNfi, IS t:r JUST A COtNCti>ENCI! ... MILLER HOMES 1970 Olevtalet BeiNr 4 ----PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zit-zag with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew Ul bullons. monograms. and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, S3l.5ll ., budget pian available. Phone 992-56<11. 9-1Uic COME & SHOP - tinted glass. fact..-y air conditioned. sports mlrr..-s, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromalic,. power steering & lrak.e s, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. NEW IDEA corn picker, phone 7<12-<4731. 9-14-Jtp 00 .. ' GIGANTIC SAVINGS Sport equipped, Classic copper with sanda,_ lnterl..-. Wanted Poles TO DO 1970 ran.o Cpe. --~----- '3395 Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 ..-!. Rally ~- S/(,t..Pe! DON'T WE WANT ACTION • •• We're Moving 'Em Out At IHE JOB FOR YOU WILL DO w«k of any s..-1 at home or business. Clean yards. wash windows ..- car, pairit, elc. Male, 19 years of SPINET PIANO: Wanted, age. Write P.O. Box S7, responsible party to take over Middlep..-t. a spinel piano. Easy terms 9-16-Stc available • . Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 17.1, Clover, S. C.• :zwtQ. WOMAN needs someone to slay 9-16-11p 5 days a - · some nights. Phone 992-5586. 9-12-.llc HALF RUNNER beans, S2 -=========--, bushel . Potatoes. Carence ·r Prolfitf, Portland. Phone 102254. 9-1.,1fc WANTED CHIPWOOD TO SEE HE • 50-New. and· Used .. Mobile Homes Go On Sale Smart buyers all over this .-ea have found lhe ,place to really save money is .a t Pomeroy Motor Co. Your business is imp..-tant to us and we'll do everything possible to make yoo a regular customer. If yoo' ve been thinking about a new cr used car, make a point of seeing our selection. 4 Or., V-8 engine. automatic trans., P.S.• factory air, good tires, radio & other extras. white finish, clean inferior. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Phone 992-2288. 9-1•ttc ~ IIJ .'S~Wt:, F~ ll.WIT? tiS DOESIJT ~ A .JOe.., Do:l6S HE? EX.ERCIS IIJG 10 I<EEP /IJ • SUNDAY 1105 DAILY 9 T09 SLEEPINGroams with kitchen privileges. Phone 992-3131 or MEIGS SENIORS - P..-tralls will be taken Saturday, September t8 and Saturday, September 25. Call , _ for . NICE trailer, 1 bedo-n, ideal 1..- couple, 10 miles n..-fh of yOUr appointment. Grover's Pomeroy. Phone 992-6d2. . Studio, 992-2.05, Middlep..-1, t-t•ttc Olio. 9-15-9lc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Moblie Court, Rt. 12~. Syracuse. GUN SHOOT. Sunday, SepOhio. 992-2951. . !ember 19, 1 p.m .• Mile Hill Road. 20 lbs. Steak, Assorted •2-tfc Meats by Racine Fire Dept 9~15--jfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Phone 992-5434. Sp«tsman Clwb, Sunday, 111-11-tfc September 19, 12 moon. · 9-15-Jtc 3 ROOM lment and bath. Buill-in eledrlc Willi own and table top range, doooble sink. overloolting the Olio LOST IN court house or belri-. real clelln and nice. ween court house and parking 'Phone Gallipolis 416-9539 lol: A family pin, crown after 5 p.m. shaped, birthstone, husband, 9-5-tfc wile, children, grandchildren. gr"fl-grandchlldren. It found please call 992-:R2C •· 9-16-2tc ANTIQUE glassware. jewelry, zither, celluloid, mis . YELLOW male kitten lost in JUNKATIQUE. open 10-6 Leading Creek area. Call Joy except Sul)day. Guysville on Sauer. 7<12·3654. Route 329. 9-16-Jtc 9-15-Jtc Employment Wanted FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUND~Y, SEPT. 17-11-19 1970 Dodge , . . ·-------·~495 9-16-lfc ~'s AIMIN' • For Rent 992-762~- AN' I'M '·I Female Help lanted WHISPERING PINES • . INFORMATION DEADLINES YARD SALE, 617 Hith Slteel, · S P.M. Day Before Publication Gravel Hill, · ~lddleport. Monday Deadline9a.on. Saturday, September II .. _Can_gtiWion #o Corrf!Cii.o ns beginning 10 a .m. Will be ""cepted until9 a .m. for 9-15-Jic Da~ of Publication · • REGULATIONS REWARD FOR relum « inThe P\Jblisher ·reserves the formation canceming a 6rlght lo edit or rej~ any a.d s month old Siamese cal. Write deemed objectional The Box 293. MHldleporl, Olio. publisher will not be risjb.slble 9-IUtc for more- than one incorrect. insertion. · . ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will be RATES held on Sunday, September For W~nt Ad Service 19th. at the -st side state Scents pl!r Word one Insertion peri< an Rt. :D. All descen' Minimum Charge 7SC ~ dants of Allen and MitJTy Ann · 12 cents per word three. Eblin, friends and relatives consecutive insertions. are welcome. llinner at 12: 30. 18 cents per w..-d six con9-12-61c ~utive '· . L . ' GR.WUIGW DI BID SRWF LW NGM· GMB, LWF :01 VJW LZLP, GMD BRE VJW.- �-,..,.,....,. , r r I ' 11 -Tile IMiJy Seatillel, Pwwo, " t ' : zrt, 0., 5 t' ' . 2 11, lJ'/1 . ·, _ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action I Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!-~. II ANT AD Notice insertions. Sef- . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid KOSCOT Kosmetlcs. ads and ads paid within 10 days. tember Sales Specia : CARD OF THANKS Kreaony Lip Kote S2 &OBITUARY SL50, Frosducent Up Kote S1.SO for SO word minimum : $2.50 S2. 23 delicious Each additional w..-d 2c. ~ol..-s. Call 992-5113 or mme BLIND ADS see at t61'h ~· "lh Ave., • Additional 2SC Charge per Middlep..-1, .Ad~ertlse"""t. 1-29-tfc OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to 5: 00 p;on. Dally, 8: 30 a . m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. HEY MRS. HOUSEWIVE! Bored of the same ofd job. Notice Join Beeline FashionS. Call SAVE UP lo -ane half. Bring ~'-16 or 949-3703. "(001' sick TV to Clluck's TV . 9-1"-Jtc 511op, 151 Butternut Ave.. ..., ~ · B:ly . Pomeroy . · ._23-tfc OLD Furniture. docks. ;:::========::., and-or amplete households. Write M. D. Miller, f>Gmeroy, Qoio. Call 992-6271. 1-25-tfc a.. .anted To dlshe5. DMCE NilE Q.U8 SATURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 18 FROM 10 ru 2 Music .By Bill Carr and Nashville Swingers From Parkersburg, W.· Va .,__ • _ _.:_.-=-:--:-:-' LOCAL MAN wishes to buy acreage dose to f>Gmeroy. Phone 992.J37~. 9-12·12tc AWORD TO THE WISE: . lost WE'R_~ HE~E 1967 Fonl Muslanl ------- '1595 HT Cpe.• 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine. wide oval fires, P.S .• P. B.. fact..-y air cood.• radio& other extras. 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Door-----'1495 automatic trans., radio, clean iAterior. 1967 a.rdet Bel ··-----· '1495 St. Wagon. Green finish with maldling green vinvt interior, all good WW tires, V8 engine, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, luggage rack. A sharp wagon and priced to please. 1967 Fonl Galuie 500 4 Door--'1595 low mileage by local one owner. Med. green finish and spotless interior, V8 engine, automatic and power steering, good WW tires. A clean car that has always been cared f«. Maximum Diameter 10" on · Largest End '6.00 Per Ton ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner comple"' with al. tachmenls, ardwinder and paint spray. Used, but in like new condition. Pay $37.6 DEUVERED m OHIO PMJ.£T en On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio Help Wanted EA~N AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., ~5 Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mich., 48019. 9·8-30tp BUSINESS . LEADER We uted a man who has the ability to progress and take on additional respon· sibitity fast. To · the man who can, we offer S9700 starting salary plus incentive. group insurilnce. and retirement. If you fit Ibis description, send a llrief resume to PM'· ......, Manager. Post Office Box 356, · Gelllpolls. Ohio. All Equal ~portunity Employer. Pd. Adv. cash or Credit terms available. Phone 992·5641. 9-1+6tc SHOTGUN, 12 ga. Remington automatic. also pits. 9 weeks old. Phone 949-2115. 9-16-Jfp BEAT file COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the fiAest Budget Pay Plan, Oeliv«y Services. Automatic Degree Day Delivery and Duel Oeliv«y E..,ipment. We also have a complete line ·of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and-Fu"'lc;es. . POMEROY Joct W. Carser, Mtr. .. r•-m-t111 .APPLES . Fitzpa!rlck ()-. chards, State Route 619, phone Wilkesville, Mt-3785. 9-3-tfc GREEN BEANS, pick your own, SI.SO a bushel, AndrCross, Racine, Ohio. 9-3-181c -ies. POODLE Sil- Toy, Park vi.W Kennels. Phone 992~- 1-IS.Ifc ~~~~----,=:::c- 1954 DODGE lnldt. 2 taio-s«<lf. 1962 Chrysler 300 - S21Q. Will !rade tor ..~..... phclne 9493915. 3 water system, located just off Rl. 7 on Countv Rd. 25 at Chester. Olio. If interested call985-•262. 9-5-121c HOUSE - 6 rooms and bath, modern kitchen and bath, built -in cabinets. fuel oil furnace, 7 acres, just off U. S. 33 by Enterprise U.M . Church. Phone 992-5679 alter 5 p. m . 9-16-Jtc 19720.. Piaups 1972 4 Wh. Drille BitlEr 1972 4 Wh. Drille Pickup Yoru CAevy Dealer Pomeray - - • • ~ • • - .•. ' lirpr., Olilo • .•. - ·-------- B.ECTRIC SERVIa: \ Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service POMEROY • HOME & AU10 GEORGE Hobstetfer, Real Estate Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio. Hilton Wolfe, Salesman. 1 LOT in Racine, Ohio. good location 1..- trailer - s1.100. 9- 1~ Cleland -· .......... · I'ADPEJI li':&l11m __N M•_ll'Aiil •y ROOFING_l__ GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. HOIST EITEl ·- - O'BRIEN Racino, 0. 992-2094 606 E. Main c~ -- ~ · HOISTETTEI POMEROY- FAMILY HOM£ CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-~ large bedrooms, closets. 1\'2 baths, large living room with fireplace. hard· wood floors, gas forced air furnace. garage with renovated room over. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. GOING AT $11,500.00. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2W 9-16-6tc - ::~t B. V . O RD TEAF U OU 6 cyl. stanSee Fred NEW. DELUXE sewing mechlne, Zig-Zag, heavy 7<12--1962. clrty, buiH-in mot..- and light, 9-16-llc does everything. Oily $6-1.88. Twin Citv Sewing Machine. 1964 CORVAIR, 3 speed standard transmission, runs good Phone 992-1085. -$100. 1'161 Olds 4 dr. Hardlop 9-1~1c 9-1~tc es we're alone?"" Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES And ~ Complete Re.modeJing Stop In and See Our Floor Display. I~ SPOUIING.. ROOF PAIIIlllli -." ~· _,• Kitchtlls, S.flls Room Addilions AlldPalios llacklloe And End!Nder Work NEW & OLD WORK All Wedller .Hfi.. & COnslrvdiooo Co. . - All-. _ , Plumlliq & _.,._ Septic Tonks And LMch Beds. Com;lete PI••••••· Hnling •"" A.j_r Ceodilialling. 2~ St•• Midllloforf --- · 992-7608 Have Your S •~lal Air~g· Inspection and Re-OIQ 6.98. Plus Parts Blaettnar's Special AI FURNITURE 11011 Ulnft PHONE 992-2143 FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 101 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 1..- a family with a base salary of 55.000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual rat.,. u_., •'' .; ~ ..; .. Phone 992-2550 insured • Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Esti"'ate on Fumaw tnstatation. EXPERT Wheel . . . . . 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ;:-... .&< Pclnllllf lkaxt ' . . \ imu: ORPHAN ANNIE Opeto1n1s Mondor 111n1 Sa-r ------- ~~60i;;E;.;M;IM;·~;•P;;tl;•;·~~;··;o.~~ - ---- DillE'S BEMJiY StiJp Corner Ullilo A... • .... s.... Rt.J Houn MIRUy., T..-y, Pomeroy Motor Co. PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, will sell for repair bill, $19.22. Twin City Sewing Machine. Phone 992-7085. -- M9-4551 POMEROY - 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement. 2 glassed p..-ches, front p..-ch, garage, A STEAL AT JUST 55,500.00. .. automatic .t.~ Rt. 2 6GII E•st Main . POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - 1\'2 story BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, dining room, paneling, carpeting, full width front porch, storage building, level lot. $6.950.00. ALSO GOOD SELECTION Open Eves. Til B transmission, SR • Broker 11 o Med!Mic Street Pomeroy, Ohio Wdn dor . - Frillly I,::II&.IIL le6J1-•• BILL NELSON 992-l6SJ , •• HILTON WOLFE Mt-3211 IOI.M. lei::IIJI-•• Sa...., 1::11 &.01, .. ! ' ·"'· Auctioneer - Yes__.. C17Ptotuole: II:VBRY GIIN:SRATION -- Thrsday ACBOSS 1- 0klahom& t . Augury '· B. ABsent • ~· 17.IDgh S-9-lfo - , - ------ =-· on IC8.le 18.CUrve •a....~~""j -------rl PLUMBING, , _ or repairs. . _ . All w«k guaranteed. Phone · AWNINGS. storm do..-s and: _ .992-23C3. w i n dow s,aluminum c a r'posiding r t s , l~~~~:=~=~1~ 9-U-12tc marquees, ----::c---cc:-:-:-:::-:==' and railing. Call A. Jacob, _ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED sales representative. For free' , __ estimates, phone Charles · HATRERNINSONASSERTVVICAEND..._~ - ~ Reasonable rates. Ph. 4o16-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 992,2m. • ;<(. Owner & Operator. Johnson and Son. Inc. • , • _ ·~. S-13-tf< S-27-tfc • 1~·... • 19. LAUGHS AT THill OW FA.SmONS, Btl'I' FOLLOWS •. RELIGIOUSLY THill NEW.-H. D. THORII:AU <C> 1171 Xloc J'eaturer 8)'1141eolt, IDe.) 16. - Indian on the DOWN 1. Salt (Fr.) 2. Eapou... 3.Breakfast food •. Pabnleaf 5.Courta tan city 22cllepubllcof M Ireland lass 24. "'l'be (3wds.) Sch»MS' ' 6. Pemlclolla 26. 30 dayw 7. ZolaJI<IVel B. Dismay 9.Bore 10.Time killer (lllwdl.) (abbr.) workman 30. Baby- Bitter'• 42· c;;;.,m•fNNEElE~MYi¥1 starulby lr-.i-.ri!lr-----rl 23. 21!. Ghutly Sha.rl or CRESIB ~erry l'lllp :29. Challenged 31. Tiber tributary n":"" lr-+-+THIFES 32. Lukewarm 34.Languld 311. Vamlsh Ingredient 37.Greek letter 38. Hoatelry .. Nebraoka Testament • ;: ' ~~~~l~~~ ·~ ~ · ~~~ .-..~.. ... AXYDLBAAXB ZSMW •• -~ NEIGLER Construction. For . building or remodeling your · hqme. Call Guy Neigle• .' · '742-4211 Amlld •... Rwll • 0. Recine, Doio. ·L_ __:_____..;._:-"""":------'..;·...;.·. .;.'_.,. •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's llow to WG!tl It: A.Cl'Diop -~ o& ~- : ln-+-+--i- Ia LONc:IFili.LOW ' One tetter aimply standa for another. In thll 81D1Pie A Ill uoed for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, ete. BIDP letterll. o.pootlopltoe, tile length and fonnatlon of the worlltl an ~ hlnto. lliadl day the code !etten ore dl1!ereal • I bOok 45.Wtthem -, PIJ SLOM KSLWD NP Slot DVPRWB RC DSM RD'C . NMCD "· Now . . . . _ tlw dJded itUen to,.. the Aifilw - · · · · . /r::.::::!l. Discard U.Oid HE. 15 IN THE MIWLE OF iHI5 I<IND OF PLAN. a~o~~ut.lll7lilo...,.an" .. 39.chalnber -~- u!::=lk I ...J ro,..._ ............ Jl.--=lii\ 28. Leatber 27.Entlre ~ - = market 20. Alger· euda 21. Go for Real Estate For Sale - 11. Volcanic spew 12. Paleneas 13. eoo...ngulnoous U.Favoring 15.Foot (comb. form) MARhiUANA. power steering and brakes ~~~-~~-~~ $100. Phone 992-2«-4 alter 5: 30 QUEEN Const. Rooting ;· AUTOMOBILE lnsura*ai· t~ten-: HACKNEY'S Electric Semce. : :. p .m ., Ge..-ge Hackel!, Jr., 93 NEW LISTING- Kan~uga- 3 remodel i ng , aluminum cancell";d? Lost your all types of electrical - "· • 7th Ave., Middleport, Olio. bedrooms, bath, gas lorced siding. Phone 992- 732~~-at..- s license? Call· 992· Phone 992+107: ~.air furnace. Modern kitchen. 9- 1~-Jtp 11-25-tfc ·~ J.IUk •• Full basement. 6-15-tfc ~~r:;~ F~~n:oci~: CHESHIRE - Fast lunch lot STEREO-Radio console, • speed intermixed changer, 2!86. Renovated 3 dual volume control, 4 7 ~tfc POMEROY -------.....!..-~~ bedrooms, bath, furnace, nice speak,r sound system , kitchen. · beautiful hand rubber Walnut J BEDROOM brick home. Clloice location in Middleport · finish. Balance $66.34. Use our Seen by appointment only. MINERSVILLE - Good 3 budget terms. Call 992-7085. bedrooms, bath, furnace. Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m: 9-13-6tc 5-7-tfc Garage. MAPLE Stereo-radio com- .::-:-- - : - - - - - - - binallon, AM-FM radio, • ':it X ROOM house, bath, full 30 ACRES- on Rl. U3 N..-fh. speaker sound sys tern, • :.asement, 133 Butternut Ave.,. speed automatic changer. just walking distance from S£E USBEFO.REY.OUBUY separate controls. Balance downtown Pomeroy. Cmtact . HELEN L TEAFORD, $78.29. Use our time payment Ed Hedrick, . 2137 Wadswooth, ASSOCIATE pian. Call 992-7085. · i)rive, ColumbUs Olio, phone 992·ll2S 9-IJ.61c 237- ~3•, Columbu•. 9-12-61c {6.Caddoan Indian PHON£ tft-1414 SEWING MACHINES. Replir service, all makes, 992-2214, The Falric Shop, Pomeo oy. Auth«ized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5-1 -tfc 3-29-tlc O'DELL WHEEL alignmeni c--7, ..,.r-:.:--=--~-­ locatedal Crossroads, Rl. l24. ~READY-MIX CONCRETE Complete front end service, delivered right to rour ,....., up and !rake service. pr9 jecl. Fast and easy. Free · Wheels b~lanced elec - eslinTales. Phone 992-328~. Ironically. All work Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., guaranteed. Reasonable Middlep..-t, Ohio. .· rates. Phone 992-3213. 6-30-tfc.o 7-27-tfc ----~""7'-..,---= =sE=PT=t~C'-t:a:-nks:---c:-1-ea-ned-:-.-Mi~'ller THE SHOP. Custom meat Sanitation, Stewart. Olio. ·Ph. culling, Pleasant Ridae Road, 662-3035. Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992· 3374 and Dale LitHe, 992-63-46. 2-12-tfc 9-12·30tc WHIRLPOOL washer and NEW LISTING - Oe>der - 6 dryer, like new. Phone 992- HOUSE, 16-12 Lincoln Heights. rooms, bath, gas fiJmace. 2SSS ..- 992-72'16. Call Danny Thompson, 992Business building, 30x.U. 2196. 9-10-6ic - - - - - -- - - 7-111-tlc POMEROY-Nice3bedrooms, FARM and h«ne latex . house -.N"E"w",-;3;-;_be=d-::r0::0::m:-;h;::o::m=e '" l'h baths, large living and !l::lnt sale. King Builders Middlep..-t . . Buill-in kitchen, dining. DoUble garage . pply, Middlep..-1. 9. 2.Ufc ceramic tile_bath, all-electric 2 ACRES_ On Rt 33 N..-th. heat. good neighborhood. Can ·· - -- - - - - Of' COURSe I BELIEVE 'IUU. Why not.a~ lono . ~E:.~t.m:::.:.th:bl'l'~ ~:;;=~~•;•~s~J~·~~~e~s=:=s==~= -~-~-~-·~·~v~~~-~c~es~.~-;·~~~; ~ Realty 3 NEW 1971 atEV. lh TON PICKUPS 1 NEW 1971 atEV. 34 TON PICKUP B .. Real Estate Fli Sale STILL A J'AIUBLE ! COAL; ·limestone. Excelsior •au Works, E. Main St••• r'omeroy . Phone 992-31191. , '-9-Hc. - 'sa Ti•••• To-lu a TUtae To Savel ·Now-Do loti•!· original cartons. No at tachments nee tied as OUI'" controls are buill-in. Sews - IIAlll - ."•·: Real Est•te Broker P.O. Bo~ 101, Pomeroy, Qoio " ' - 915-4116 Hilion Wolfe Sr.. Salesman " ' - 949-3211 Contact us tor your housing needs . 9-16-Jtc New '71 Chevrolets sewing machines. still in OF 1,4AIR. IN OtRECT PROPORTION TO 1\IE SPEED OF TilE LINE~ UERE ' HURRY TO ••• 1220 Washlngion Baulevanr· 270 Series, vinyl roof. while finish, all good fires, 6 cyl., · ' ISON . ... OlliS TilE QUANTJ'N ~ ·--- PH. 423-7521 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine. power steering, radio, white-walls, wh. C~~vers . OUR CLEARANCE t i)OII'T !(NOW IF I WANT' TO G£r IN "THAT IJNfi, IS t:r JUST A COtNCti>ENCI! ... MILLER HOMES 1970 Olevtalet BeiNr 4 ----PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zit-zag with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew Ul bullons. monograms. and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, S3l.5ll ., budget pian available. Phone 992-56<11. 9-1Uic COME & SHOP - tinted glass. fact..-y air conditioned. sports mlrr..-s, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromalic,. power steering & lrak.e s, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. NEW IDEA corn picker, phone 7<12-<4731. 9-14-Jtp 00 .. ' GIGANTIC SAVINGS Sport equipped, Classic copper with sanda,_ lnterl..-. Wanted Poles TO DO 1970 ran.o Cpe. --~----- '3395 Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 ..-!. Rally ~- S/(,t..Pe! DON'T WE WANT ACTION • •• We're Moving 'Em Out At IHE JOB FOR YOU WILL DO w«k of any s..-1 at home or business. Clean yards. wash windows ..- car, pairit, elc. Male, 19 years of SPINET PIANO: Wanted, age. Write P.O. Box S7, responsible party to take over Middlep..-t. a spinel piano. Easy terms 9-16-Stc available • . Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 17.1, Clover, S. C.• :zwtQ. WOMAN needs someone to slay 9-16-11p 5 days a - · some nights. Phone 992-5586. 9-12-.llc HALF RUNNER beans, S2 -=========--, bushel . Potatoes. Carence ·r Prolfitf, Portland. Phone 102254. 9-1.,1fc WANTED CHIPWOOD TO SEE HE • 50-New. and· Used .. Mobile Homes Go On Sale Smart buyers all over this .-ea have found lhe ,place to really save money is .a t Pomeroy Motor Co. Your business is imp..-tant to us and we'll do everything possible to make yoo a regular customer. If yoo' ve been thinking about a new cr used car, make a point of seeing our selection. 4 Or., V-8 engine. automatic trans., P.S.• factory air, good tires, radio & other extras. white finish, clean inferior. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Phone 992-2288. 9-1•ttc ~ IIJ .'S~Wt:, F~ ll.WIT? tiS DOESIJT ~ A .JOe.., Do:l6S HE? EX.ERCIS IIJG 10 I<EEP /IJ • SUNDAY 1105 DAILY 9 T09 SLEEPINGroams with kitchen privileges. Phone 992-3131 or MEIGS SENIORS - P..-tralls will be taken Saturday, September t8 and Saturday, September 25. Call , _ for . NICE trailer, 1 bedo-n, ideal 1..- couple, 10 miles n..-fh of yOUr appointment. Grover's Pomeroy. Phone 992-6d2. . Studio, 992-2.05, Middlep..-1, t-t•ttc Olio. 9-15-9lc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Moblie Court, Rt. 12~. Syracuse. GUN SHOOT. Sunday, SepOhio. 992-2951. . !ember 19, 1 p.m .• Mile Hill Road. 20 lbs. Steak, Assorted •2-tfc Meats by Racine Fire Dept 9~15--jfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Phone 992-5434. Sp«tsman Clwb, Sunday, 111-11-tfc September 19, 12 moon. · 9-15-Jtc 3 ROOM lment and bath. Buill-in eledrlc Willi own and table top range, doooble sink. overloolting the Olio LOST IN court house or belri-. real clelln and nice. ween court house and parking 'Phone Gallipolis 416-9539 lol: A family pin, crown after 5 p.m. shaped, birthstone, husband, 9-5-tfc wile, children, grandchildren. gr"fl-grandchlldren. It found please call 992-:R2C •· 9-16-2tc ANTIQUE glassware. jewelry, zither, celluloid, mis . YELLOW male kitten lost in JUNKATIQUE. open 10-6 Leading Creek area. Call Joy except Sul)day. Guysville on Sauer. 7<12·3654. Route 329. 9-16-Jtc 9-15-Jtc Employment Wanted FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUND~Y, SEPT. 17-11-19 1970 Dodge , . . ·-------·~495 9-16-lfc ~'s AIMIN' • For Rent 992-762~- AN' I'M '·I Female Help lanted WHISPERING PINES • . INFORMATION DEADLINES YARD SALE, 617 Hith Slteel, · S P.M. Day Before Publication Gravel Hill, · ~lddleport. Monday Deadline9a.on. Saturday, September II .. _Can_gtiWion #o Corrf!Cii.o ns beginning 10 a .m. Will be ""cepted until9 a .m. for 9-15-Jic Da~ of Publication · • REGULATIONS REWARD FOR relum « inThe P\Jblisher ·reserves the formation canceming a 6rlght lo edit or rej~ any a.d s month old Siamese cal. Write deemed objectional The Box 293. MHldleporl, Olio. publisher will not be risjb.slble 9-IUtc for more- than one incorrect. insertion. · . ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will be RATES held on Sunday, September For W~nt Ad Service 19th. at the -st side state Scents pl!r Word one Insertion peri< an Rt. :D. All descen' Minimum Charge 7SC ~ dants of Allen and MitJTy Ann · 12 cents per word three. Eblin, friends and relatives consecutive insertions. are welcome. llinner at 12: 30. 18 cents per w..-d six con9-12-61c ~utive '· . L . ' GR.WUIGW DI BID SRWF LW NGM· GMB, LWF :01 VJW LZLP, GMD BRE VJW.- �' I Pressures Heat Up Tempers in Ohio Legislature Septm!lwl6, 1171 · Elberfe~dsJ~ Friday and Saturday Sale ••• "WW'U WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Special GrQup 7.00 Friday-Saturday Sale 49' GIRLS SKIRTS Save this weekend on girls skirts, an excellent value in bonded acrylic, pleated and straight styles, all new fall colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Friday Saturday A fine selection of girls bonded jumpers in solids and plaids, many styles to choose from. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 3 • 00 GIRLS SLACKS This week end. an excellent value in womens dresses from our regular stock, a beautiful selection of new fall dresses in solids and prints, cottons. knits, challis, and wool plaids. All size ranges. 14• OO 65 percent wool, 35 percent Kadel polyester. Popvlar V 'large and raspberry, blue, steel neck style in sizes small, medium, extra large sizes. Rust heather, apricot. lemon yellow, plum. navy blue. Friday- Saturday SWEATER SETS Lee's heavy duty blue denim bib overalls of excellent quality. Sizes 36 to SO waist. Saddle crotch, lined hip pockets, shield back, 4 in 1 bib pocket, corded button holes. Save on your needs Friday and Saturday. Introductory Sale MEN'S UNSULATED COVERALLS 6.89 Tweeds, stripes and solid colors. Belted models, semi-boxer waist styles, regular slacks, all permanent press. Sizes 3 to 7. Men's 3.95 Sport Shirts Hand washable polyester knit slacks, elastic slipon style, full cut. Sizes 8 to 20 in dark brown, dark green, navy blue, purple, and black. Long sleeve shirts in all sizes. Small (1414Vol. m"l!dlum (15:15'12), large (16-161/o), extra large (17-17112). Solid colors : Stripes, plaids, geometric patterns. All permanent press. Choose your favorite model and color . Permanent Press ROBES - Solld colors and stripes. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. 65 percent polyester and 35 percent com bed cotton. Fricl.ly- S.tvrdly 5.88 8 Carharlt Quilted NYLON JACKETS 2tor7.QO Choose severai of these beautiful tailored blouses, many styles. fabrics and colors to choose from, all famous makes. Regular and extra sizes. MEN'S PAJAMAS Zipper fly front oPening, self collar, knit culls, machine washable. Sizes 36 to 50. Black or Ioden green. Friday. S..turdoy Sizes A. B. C and D. Button front coal style lop. Adjustable gripper boxer waist bottom. Solid colors and laney palterns. Permanent press. Friday. S..turday 3.00 2 pair 7.00 BESTFORM SPECIAL.VALUES Savings on Bras and Girdles 8.00 Men's Lee _R ider ~.98 Western Style BWE DENIM JEANS Slim cut -or regular cuf Friday - Saturday on sale. Boys' 2.95 Loog Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes 6 to 20. Stripes, solid colors, novelty prints, permanent press . Friday - Saturday 2 to·r 5.00 5.95 IN OUR FIRST FLOOR UNGERIE DEPT. Choose from an excellent selection of colors and patterns. p - · Both the Pomeroy and Middleport .fire departments went out on hoax calls early today . Middleport received its alann at 7:29 a.m. Mrs. Connie Hendricks, who took the call in her quarters above Middleport town hall, said the caller identified himself on the phone as Roscoe Fife, who said his house was on frre and asked for - KNimNG WORS'dD woor. Dupont Polyester Fiberfill · MAT RESISTANT NON AlllRGENIC Attractive all cotton covering Weekend Sale 3.69 4.98 SCRM10N • POLYESTER washable. Beautiful solids, checks and stripes. sa".60" . yd. foolball game. r------·- ------.- ------------., II News ..•in Brie-fs I' :I Trucker 6><6. Heavy viny! films In good range of colors and patterns. Ail colors wash· fast and sunfast. Friday and S..tvrday 3.99 ZkiUIRRIC!S! -Ninr,lt"'thtFia,ullistnwatall!l'IIIP !bat will be playq at Soutbem Janill' lli8b Seboo! in RadDe fnm 10 to midnight tonight following the Southern-Glouster SIIJWER QJRI'AINS OOUBLE KNIT 8J IJwiW Pna blltt•a-1 F4 Pluntoms Fired on 1.95 J!INiMY GUNS lfiiUlD TODAY on three American F4 p!uonlm! jels wbi1e tile)' 'tlln carrying out a milslm in !Aas, in lhe w lbetn half Ill the Demj)itamed Zone. The je1a lbeleupou bomhel tbe aniHiinralt gunsife from which tbe firing came, located •miles soulb Ill tbe coastal city of IM!g Bel.. On 'l'l!unday, North YJrlnam I aJJii.eircnft fire dCIWIII!d an OOii obsa vati111 helirqller 22 miles below Da Nang, wounding SAIGON - IOihor showlr curtains 3.01, uo and Ull 8 TRACK TAPE . • bJD A nice selection of 8 Track Tape in country Western, easy listening and sacred music. 2nd Floor Music Dept. AmericaD UtWI1W51. Showdown Vote Coming today W.ASIIINGION -ASIIOWOOWN \'OIEise.peded today oo tbe isme <1reviting lhe military draft Jaw wbicb died 2~ monlbs ago. thtSmale, wi1ha pesilmlialnrDIIgrillging in its ears, is at IDVI!Ie m tbe qaestion late Ibis IIILWning. President Nboo told II IIIII a faibJre toota)' a 21-monlb prolongaliall at the draft wtWd be one <1 "the JIIC!6l irrespnwible ads Cll lbe part <1 tbe Ultted Stales Senate llllt I CQJJd prea'bly tiJink fi." 5.68 -~ - - - - - -·- - - - - a I Also 8 track tape carrying cases, cleaning tape and 8 track blank recor-. ding tape. · ------------REOORD ALBUMS Tu Speci.lim Hning S.,. 1 WASIDNGTON -A GBOIIP OF TAX sperialist• will testify •wit llldaybefuetbelloaleW'Q'SandMransOmmitt.ee, wtach Ia ••,...;.1ering Piesilmt Nixon's DEW "'""JIIIie prngram. 1ht tuCJPtttaravcr tucutsflrlheJICIII"wbicb would go beyood tbe ~Ill N'um's rw•v• Is Another shipment of record albums In popular and old tunes. 1.89 Gilligall V'WIDII Ofl Today SlwU7 NEW YOU -GOV. ·JOIIN J. GII.UG.AN said taday the ualed~teslain tbe " wcasteenmirerisis sDla! tbe l!lllil, and tbe •tical ia ll!ll ,eding the help II' I tmlip frliD lhe Nixon w!mjnjsfntical !bat It sboald be g Uirlg Gilligan, in an appe.wance Clll NBC's "TGGIay Sbaw" said ''Ire lirE Jelling our ears bealeD atf eeoncaniall)"' .md NiDa's wage price rr- is merely a "llme-Qif' in lhe ball poe. '"'lbeCGDCe111~1emtoiJeemamtingfnmWaslringtm IDdllectCU'ec&IC!lllic affairs ill any W8J IIIII gives us any degree «f t++f"trner." r.jlfipn said.. <"..mipn also Slid tbe PI · W ,s mt1i1Hbuing pop I, wlidl bas been put Ci1 lhe sbelf tem--n.. .. l!:able .. ..--"~'.. Kroehler Cape Cod 2 piece Living Room Suites LusCious 84" Cape Cod sofa with extra high sink-in "Sleepy Hollow" back, designed for people who$ want comfort more than anything . Tailored box pleat skirt. Tough, sturdy, long life quality, durable Gold tones and tones. Sale 288 . DINETTE SETS THE MOST PO~ULAR STYLES AND COLORS. EXTENSION TABLE AND 6 OfAIRS. REGUW OR OVAL TABLES oo • t-urniture-lrd Floor. Friday - Saturday E • ~~te ~ Advanced sale lid:ets (Cl' the Farm s.:;..,:e Review will still be awilable Monday morning, Sept. 30, aCCGI'ding to C. E. .Blakeslee, county EJ:tension llgelll Adnnced sale littels .e 75 cnts. At the game !bey will be $UO. Fumers may 11 1 •e tirh!s .... railing lbe Eldellsion Qlfire, ~ I • 'l1leJ ue also sale at the IADilmar\, SUpr Ran llill, ASCS, and Soil Coo- Twin bed size or double bed size smooth top. Genuine Serta quality mattresses. Also you may buy the box spring to match at the same prJce. Friday-Saturday. on SHOP IN COMFORT AU OVER THE STORE FRIDAY ANQ _SATU.AY UNTIL 9 AT NIGifi ' UDW& ~-r• ..Tip;n:.,... ora Sale! 7 Piece . SAI.£1 . ,• . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1971 . PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTs· the fire department. The firemen went to fl1e Fife home at 1308 Powell St. and there was no frre. The Fifes were shocked; surprised ID see the firemen. Mrs. Hendricks said the voice said like a youtbful male. He gave the infonnation ID her and then hung up before she could ask any questions. Having received a similar caUa couple of days ago which turned out ID be a prank caU, Mrs. Hendricks was skeptical thismorning.However,shesaid that she did not dare to take a chance on the call being a hoax, and so called out fl1e departmen!. Three trucks went to the Fife home. The voice on both calls to Mrs. Hendricks sounded to be the same, she said. Neither time was the person calling exci!OO or upset However, he was anxious to get off the telephone line, allowing no time for questioning, Mrs . Hendricks sta!OO. In Pomeroy, an alarm was received at 7:35 a.m., &3d two trucks responded, going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling on Lincoln Hill Road. There was no fire there eifller. This family was similarly shocked and surprised. The voice description in Pomeroy fits the descriplion of a voice heard on the two calls received in Middleport, officials said. The calls are being investigated. Fire Chief Henry Werry of .Pomeroy said that he will prosecute any such offender to the limit of the law. Meigs Hurt in Census SLEEPCRAFT DACRON BED Plua1S RESiLIENT ODORLESS Considerable cloudiness and cool with chance of showers and of a few thundershowers south portion tonight. Lows wnight mid 50s southeast. Partly cloudy with little change in temperature Saturday with highs in the 60s . 2 Fake Fire Runs Made (Some thermal lined) Single width, 84" length In Fiberglass and Acetate. - - · ·- ___ __ OUtstanding Values! 4.49 Save Friday - Saturday WOMEN'S BLOUSES . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sale· 1.19 SKEIN · Mens 7.95 not JX!tllng ourselves In the position of balling them out. H we do that, everybody'sgolng ID run out fi money." The Speaker produced figures from the state Departli!ent <1 Education which he said showed many of the 22 school districts threatened will! closings are below average in local laling effort. "Half of !bern ha~e local opera~ millage less than the state average, and you can't blame the state~ll't," he said, adding it was an "easy aii!Wer" to blame legislaiJU"e's inactioo oo a budget for the plight of the schools "In many cases, they (Ule schools) have ed a burden !bat the pellple aren't willing to support," Kurfess said. '"lbey have wanlCi!ly and willingly turned their backs til thelf inability to meet cmunitmenta and have overextended themselves." Kurfess said the short.-lenn aid tD the 22 districts would have ID be repaid ID the stale next year. He also said House Republicans are preparing legislation for lnll'oducllm next month l.o place under slate trusteeship any school dlsbict forced ID close because of financial difficulty. Devoted To The Interes" Of The Meigs-Mason Area 100 percent pure virgin tangleproof yarn. Ready to knit, pull out skeins. Washable solid colors · and variegated 3112 oz. 4 ply. sa~ to remain open,'' l{urfess said. "We're not o(fertRg tiQ as a solutlm whatsoever," he Clll· linued. "All we're giV\Iig them is a Utile ttfn lifetime. We are Weather VOL XXI'/ . NO. 109 Cl011eouts and Diacontinued Patterns! Canvas binder with clip, filler paper, theme book . Loose leaf dictionary, index guides. All FOR No M-,. Fer Sclloell The slate Jaw is DOW operating oo a 2lklay interim budget wbi.ch lasts lbrwgb the end <1 the month but conlains no money for liCbools and welfare, whicb will require additillllll lllOII!!Y starling Sept. 23. · The Hwse FinaDee Clmmltt.ee beard brief testimony on the new awopti.alions and scheduled a Mooday meeting for further actioo. At lbat time, Republicans are e:~peCted to insert some ameo:lmenls in an attempt to change Gilligan's priorities til austerity measures. One of them probably will be furnishing mmey for the reopening of slate parb. Tepper ~ the ccmmiUee tbe OOffiinisb'ation no looger supp<rts inlerim spending on groullls a tw()oyear program is overdue by 2~ monlbs. Sale! 1.39 Yarn COATS AND CLARK RED HEART School Mate Binder Sets R.EG. 2.18 VALUE Countercharges at 10 Ft? 3.79 First Floor Stationery Dept. 2.20 A Sper.ia I Group Of Another Shipment Factory 14.88 RARE SlACKS Broad & High, with Clutrges And James Smltbson, the man who left his .fortune to tbe United Slates govemmeot ID begin the Smithsonian Institution, was the ilJel:itimate soo <1 Sir Hugh Smitbsoo and bad never been to America. Drap~ries Ready-Made 100 percent cotton twill coveralls with nylon quilt lining, zips from top to bottom or bottom to top. Pleated ~ck for extra comfort and fullness. Plenty of pockets. Adjustable snaps on each leg. Sizes 36 to 46. Friday- Saturday• ·What'll it bet a Shootout at "I bave prepared tiJis budget in response to a request made by tiJis ecanmltlee last 'lbur3day and Ill' no other re&Sill," Tepper said. ''The budget is yours to do with as you see fit." llaJJknt!l .Tile Slate He said the supplemenlal aJllli'Ojlriallons will ''banknipt the state unless measures are taken to reclif)' the situation." "If lbe Jegislalllre chooses ID continue its delay ,It should not expect assistaree frliD tbe admilllstralion," Tepper said. Kurfess, at a separate news conference, accused cerlain school disbicts faced with dosing schools of ' 'waniDnly and willingly" overextending tbeir spending while ignoring voter reluc~ io raise taxes. However, he said Republicans will include in the supplemental appropriatiCl!S $2.7 millim worth of short-term aid to school districts threatened with closings, including $1.5 million for Dayton city schools. · Kmfess explained the II!Oiley will be used for the disbicts to borrow,if tbeywisb, toremainopeq until about Nov. 20, giving them lime to get an operating levy on the ballot in November and get it passed . AUempl ·Te PUI '"11lis will allow them ID attempt to pass a levy at the Nov. 2 electioo and make arrangements to borrow against it in order Now You Know 8.35 A SET Friday-Saturday 7 hygiene and uxraliGns.. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. A button front cardigan sweater and a hi·crew neck short sleeve sllpover, 100 percent acrylic knit. Striped pattern in navy blue-white, or rustwhite. WOMEN'S POLYESTER K·NIT SLACKS Friday Saturday SWEATER~ V NECK SLIPOVER Mens 2 Piece OVERALLS SPECIAL SALE lHIS WEEKEND! Friday Saturday Mens Sizes Sleeveless '4.88 . LITTLE BOYS '2.95 PERMANENT PRESS WOMEN'S DRESSES Friday Saturday mittens, g loves, hats and sets for women and girls. BWE DENIM acrylic fabric in solids and plaids, bell bottom and straight leg, machine washable. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 3.00 Save now during our two day sale of knit scarfs. LEE An outstanding value in girls slacks, 100 pet. Friday Saturday KNIT ACCESSORIES SALE PRICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3.00 GIRLS JUMPERS Friday Saturday Pre-Seas9n Sale Reg. 4.00-3.00 2.00-1.00 r EARRINGS , PINS- ROPES OJLlDIBll'l (llPI}-tht OlaD c-nl .. iibly baa adjoarned far tbe WI , , ~ still liD claler to a soln!ian oo a twoyear tu ..t r lyt prucram bat ready ·to ad nen .....s on $111! ll!l'Djm wmlllllf ......,.., "''' iJI!PI apt ialims to finao<e •I ;Ilk ..t W' Ua'e I*CCIW tbroai!IJ the end at the IDCIIIU!. • • • •+m 4eJ ~~M~~et .. . ill~ in the House 'l'bui &d.o)' -a hrdie . . ."ive da)' wbidl saw a bardeoing.of atlibles on aD sides, Sllcb as: . ~alice fnm sblle l!lld!let Dila:lir Jay 0 . Tepper that the : •luiuisb:aliall at Gw. Jolll J . Gillipn, lind at wailing for a pemu!"""lt budget, wiD 1111 longer assist in tbe passage d. interim spe!ing m ts. -A boii)'"Wildtd sbllrment !run Bllllse !V'Jker (l!arles F. Kmff:!S, ft..Boorli.ng Gn!m. lbat tbe ~IH:Cl!lrolled c-nl A rrl>l)'ls nohe•••Jsibleflr the financial pligbt al ldloal distrids..t 11011qtr wiD bail !hem ool -Calllnued Gjljliilili111 m lhe part of SeDate Republicans to adminislratim pJans to~ lhe tax burden ClJ bnsjness to atlracl crgari&llala S!4JIII* lfor a pt1SiHJal income tax. 1ht snppJeonental 8J11*1111rialic!ns incbMie $M.9 millim tOr tbe operatioo o1 de ,ientary .md 5eCClldacy schools, $46.6 millim fll' pub& welhft programs and $'I millioo for mental FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - 9130 A.M. TO 9aOO P.M. Jewelry A famous name brand, save this week end. many styles to choose from in white and colors. Nylon and polyester blend, machine washable. Junior sizes - Misses sizes and half sizes. Pomeroy "*"'" .....,, " - ...... ._ ..m- ltn'a ....., • ' • Vdemls M-ilot lhlpi1al ADM11TED - Ann Jarboe, RuUand; Carleton McClung, Fort Nalde, Tex. ; Donald Combs, Pomeroy ; George Nesselroad, Jr., Panaoy. DISCHARGED John Harrison., Dellara Rice, Cberyl Stevens, J!e>eu SeeJq:, Roger Yming, Lenora Micbael CruShed Marshall Oliver Reeves, 65, Albany Route 2, was killed Thursday morning by a log which rolled frtm his truck at fl1e Ohio Pallet Co. in Rock Springs. Mr . Reeves bad arrived at the CWJpany with the load of Jogs and was unfastening chains holding his load, at the side of fl1e truck, wben the top Jog rolled off. Meigs Coroner llr. R. R. Pickens said Mr. Reeves died as the result of internal bemonilage and shock caused by a crushed right chest and lower abodornen. An ambulance took Mr. Reeves to lbe office of llr~ J. J. Davis in Middleport Where be was pronounced dead. The accident occurred about 10 a.m. Surviving are his wife, Jessie Bilcber Reeves; a daughter, Janet Lynn Reeves, Albany Route 2; two sons, Eugene and Harold, Pomeroy Route 4; four sisters, Edna Reeves, Middleport Route 1; Florence Boring, Albany; Mary Ellen Boring, Columbus, and Mrs. Shirley Darenberger, Albany Rt. 2; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers, Eldon and William, preceded him in deatb ; two surviving are Ronnie and Albert, of Cohnnbus. FWJeral services will be. at 1 p.m. Saturday at tbe Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Strausbaugh officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral heme at any lime. . U !I MdbdJdbLJJJ !I . Meigs County's population dropped from 22,159 in 1960 to 19,799 in 1970, a decrease of 10.7 pet., according to figures relea>ed by the U. S. Bureau of fl1e Census. Few villages and townships of the county showed increases in the 1970 head count. Showing fl1e greatest increase, 16.8 pel. was Racine village which went from499to S83pellple. Next was Chester Township which increased 1.2 pel, from 1,404 residents to 1,573. Columbia Township showed a 6.9 pet. increase going from 579 to 619. Sutton Township showed a 1.4 pet. increase, its population in.creasing from 2,560 in 1960 w 2,595 in 1970. The only other IDwnsbip ID show an increase was Olive with only one-tenth of one pet., gaining two people, from 1,403 to 1,400. Showing fl1e greatest loss in population was Scipio Township, 21.9 pel., which decreased BLUE RIBBON FAIIILY - aDd Gecqe H~ter families were honored recently Oblo Slate Fair 1m Meigs County's Blue Ribbon Farm Family, A host of dignitaries bonored tbe Hollers and 25 otber Blue Ribbon families .for tbeir contributions to bolb tbe farm and clXIImunity life in their respective counties. The families selected for lbe Bille RlbiiCll awerd were s-11 <1 the Columbus Diapak:h for a day at the falr and an evening dinner .md program. Tenth District Coogressman Clarence E. MliJer (right), the only Ohio member on the House Agriculture Canmitlee, spoke at the al1lll8l !UnetiOII. From the left ue Ray Karr, Harry H~t.er. Mra. Denver Holter, Mrs. Horace (Oil'otey Holler) Karr and Cmg. Mlller. ~:r:~~ge:~=n~Comprehensive Health Seroices Bill Approved percentage decrease, 20.1 pet., going from 3,34:i to 2,672. Otber decreased population areas include Bedford Township, from 785 to 750 (4.5 pel.) ; Lebanon Township, from 939 to 782 (16.7 pel.); Letart Township, 1,028 to 854 (16.9 pet.); (Continued on Page 10) COLUMBUS (UPI)- A comprehensive health services bill, ID " bring doWn costs" of health care by avoiding duplication of services through cooperation of facilities, was passed by . fl1e Ohio House of Representatives Thursday. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Norman Murdock, R-Cincinnati, was approved unanimously and sent to the Senate for concurrence. " This is a giant slep forward in health care for our citizens," nwnber and quality of facilities Murdock said. "Health care is and generally upgrade the quala major concern for all Ameri- ity of health care. cans and 1111 Ohioans." Murdock said the measure Murdock said the legislation would pennlt public and non'would reduce the cost of healll! 'profit agencies to share bospicare, improve and increase the (Continued on Page 10) Schools' Lunch Programs in Trouble. By George HuJraves, Sapt. Meip L«:al SebMI Dlolrlel In lliB evening's coJwnn I wtWd like to report lriefly c111ceming a number of items. OnroriiiCl'l!maJprove to be of Interest. !l!anged in federal support for the school luncb program have been reported in tbe press over a period <1 several weeks. Tbese changes have caused grave concern among acbool people across the nation. A signifnnt reduction in tbe support far scbool • Speaking of Schoolii-No. 205 . . . lmcbes Ia a fact that we face. Couple Ibis With a pnce !reezelbatprecludestbe~Uoo<1increaslngtheprlce for • schoolluncb and you will !Didersland the real problem we face. We wiD diacua tiJis matter further in future calumns.~me,itis one lbatis.tH ingin every acbool dlatrlct m lhll state and natioo. _mE ACl'I\'ll'mi and meeting of PI'As will be EXTENDED 00'11.001[ ~ fair ... He! laking place nguJarly now that the scbool year bas lluwP dJe palooL Daytime beg~~~~. May I enccJUrage your atlendaooe at PrA? Go PrA 111 IIIEtrl' .... illll!e • ..UJ-'Iiile to tbexhoolancl meet your cblld's teacher. l'm certain RACINE -tht Racine PrA 'lt MdJ pwlioa. JAn a1 that Ibis persalal cClltact will produce better IDIwill meet Monda)' at 1:lD p.m. a;pt DlOIIIy Ia 111e ... dlrstandlng for all •'Clltemecl at lbe elemenll!ry school. '""' ::..._,_, • ", YOU NO DOUB1 h!ad about our concern over the MicWeport playground's basketball court. It is our must have recent letams shots. This is a wise policy sincere b..,e that those who use it will do so in S!lcb a !bat is desi8Red to P"otect our young people from lhll mannerlllltitwillnotbeadisturbanceto lbe residents rare but dreaded dis"eoe. We want to thank the Metes al that area. If Ibis doesn't work out tiJis way, the County Heailb Department fqr assls~ us in a III2SIJ futureofthebastetballcoortwilll!avea large queatlm lnoculatloo of ouratuden1a at the Jdgh acbool reoently. mark llangiog over it. AMERICANS MOVE a lot. lbey·move ecna lhe I WANT TO EXTEND my sincere gratitude to aD na1ion, aer0111 the state, or abOC!er dlltalices. Wben a the employees fi tbe Meigs Local Board of Educatim family moves !r<m me BCbool cllalrlel to another; lbe who are helping m to get o(f to a smootb start at the students <1 the family should atll!nd acboolln the new be~ of Ibis school year. They did a fine job. lbls sebooldisbict In which !bey reslde.lf 1hey doo't, tbere gratitudesbouldalso beextendecitothestuden1a and to are legalrequlrtmellts involved with the afler!dN1r"f1 lbeir parents for their excellent cooperaliCll and un- BChools In another school district Silled brleloy, tbele derstanding as IDs scbool year started. Tlie help of all are the rules. H y011 want to attend IICIIoolln a dlltrlc:t inv~ved is needed ID get tiJis ratbet alenaive In wlicb you do nat live you have to Pl1 tuiUon and cperatioo under way eacb year. provide your 01111 tranlporlaUoo. Certain Jecal NEXTWEEKWEwillfindthearrlvalofac:orpaof tecbnlcalilles may cauae varlaUou In IIIII student teachers from Ohio University. Tbeae YOUIIII arranaemmt. 'but t1*i is tbe g.-al paltem !bat emta pe~le will be working at the bigb school, tbe junior in Sautlalllnl ado. ligh school, plus Pomeroy, Midclleport, and Bradbury NEWS 1; N<1I'ES- We want to wllb an eer)J . EJementary Schools. Having stwlen\ teacbers bas h!COtery to JU' " '11Dt aq,ertaterMient, Mr. some good points and some bad points. Up to tiQ time . Mea, lion, wbo bM not been feeiiitc Will lhe pat we have felt the advantage far outweigh the disad- le'leral days- 'lbe Maramer foolte!J team and bud vantages. We bope lbat our experience with tbla new will be trave11na to llelpn Ibis week aDd to W•IW« groop of young people wiD to IIIJIIIorl our past nutWftk. Webopew .."a 11ra1rc 1Df11 fGiloWIIIa at pOsillve feelqs. . bolll CCII!Ielta _ 'lbe lllir md a math 11...-- ' A POUCY OF thli IIOIJrd fi F.J;ucalilll require~ mclnd IDID ar* 7 II* JW; ill c,dt wBI bt CCfat • that all students In sllqJ prGCtams at the Jigh IICbool pleted neat,_. '!fblaltaOIIIIIID litiJdtl, I .. • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 16, 1971