https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7cae936b78b4b480fa0a6f307a226e9.pdf f60881ab6d6e19bc6bee97e053c6fc96 PDF Text Text • ' . 1-'ftle DlilySeuiiMl,MiillloJMI-f'WEU),O.,~. IJ, W/1 . ( Pageant IContin·.le<l from Page I) conteslanls, from every stale in the unioo, deserved any more to win the Miss AmeriCII crown Saturday night than Laurie Schaefer. Those in the Big Bend area wbo have bad the pi~ of linowing her are aware of the hard wort that bas gofue into the victor)'. She is modest, kind, considerate and dediealed in addition to being talented and most pleasant oo the eyes. It's encouraging to know that people of her caliber do mate ohe grade whether it be in the ·Miss America coolest or in any other pursuit. As a student at Ohio University - she bas since graduated- Miss Schaefer was eligible for the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant which started her oo her way back in 1968. · Sponsoring the pageant that year were the Pomeroy <llamber of Commerce and Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Jack Carsey was president of the chamber at the time and Lila Milch headed the sorority. Laurie was crowned oo the evening of her first ·victory in Pomeroy by Gloria Bock, Miss Southern Ohio of 1967 and Mayor Charles Legar. The new Miss America bas mainlained· through the several years that have passed since her first victorJ, contact with Mrs. Richard (Betty) Rawlings, who bas always taken an active role ., ' .. '.:-•-' . i .' '' ' ", HONORED .C. Republican National Olainnan Bob Dole, left, praised Cong. Clarence Miller, loth Ilislrict, Obio, Friday night at a special dinner in Lancaster honoring Miller as "one ri the most conscienoious Members oo Capitol Hill," noting Miller has a perfect record in answering roll call votes (l,OOOtb in June). Miller, fmner mayor of Lancaster, is in his tbird term. Martin Hecht, Ohio University's vice president of development, cooferred a special award ri appreciation on Miller in behalf of the University. John Gushman, a (rominent community leader in Lancaster, praised Miller in behalf of the civic leaders of Southeastern Ohio. Special messages of aweciatioo were also received from Secretary of Agriculture aifford Hardin and from President Richard Nixon. MillER Kremlin Sent a Wreath MOSCOW (UPI)-Former family friends and a small crowd of unknown Russian admirers today buried Nikita S. Khrushchev in a remote and liUiehooored corner of Moscow's second best cemetery. The Kremlin sent a wreath. It rained. The eulogy for Khrushchev's non-political burial at Novodevichy Cemetery was spoken over his body by his blonde, bespectacled son, Sergei. He stood in the light mist, occasionally glancing down at the open coffin and Khrushchev's bare head and said: "There were many who loved him, many who haled him, but few could pass him by." Khrushchev's wife of 48 years, Nina Petrovna, stood by in a black lace mantilla and a dark black coat. She fought back tears in the Miss Southern Ohio Pageants. A lot of people have been in touch with Laurie since her initial win and no doubt these people and Meigs County can feel some llegree of reflected glory. Many. too, will remember Laurie's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Schaefer, who also visited Pome1 OJ when Laurie first woo her title and when she returned the following year as reigning queen. And do the new Miss AmeriCII and her mother remember Pomeroy? Let me assure you that they do and quite affectionately . We bad the pleasure of chatting with them at the Ohio state Fair just a week before they left for Atlantic City and they have the highest praise for tbe comm..Uty where Laurie started oo SAN JUAN (UP!) - Gov. her almost unbelievable suc- John J. Gilligan said Sunday revenue sharing program would cess slol)'. face "severe implementation As Miss America for 1972, Laurie is coounitted to many problems'' without a "clear, cotravels and appearances. She's herent and vigorous federal polin for a busy year as will be her icy designed to stimulate modmother. However ,I do hope that ernization of state governsomewhere along the way they menl.n find lime for a return to GiUigan, in a statement presented to the Committee on RuPomeroy - don't you? ral and Urban Development at the National Governors Conference, said Nixon administration proposals for helping states meet urban and rural developBy Ulliled Pial llltenau.a.J ment crises "have focused exAt least 24 persons were killed clusively on funding." in Ohio weeteod traffic ac- He said they have ignored cidents, making it one of the the need for a co'"l'pre~ellliive worst non-holiday weekend overhaul of state government's periods of the year. Six persoos were killed Friday night, 12 oo Saturday and six Sooday. Four were double fatality accidents, SCIOTO I.JVm'OCK two oo Friday night and two SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 Saturday. Hogs : 200-230, 18.35; No. I, Six of the 24 ltilled were 18.60; 2211-240, 18.10; 246-260, teenagers and 12-year-old 17.60; 2litl-280, 17.10; 190-200, Karen Simon of Ashland was 18.10; Sows: J00.500,1~16-95; killed when struck by a car on 400-550, 17.30-18.20; Boars, I3.60an Ashland street. 15; Stock Hogs,lt-16.30; Pigs by the Head, 7.5!)-13. . Cattle : Choice Steers, 33.1(). 34; Good Steers, 26.7532. ~; Holstein Steers 26.7>-10; Tonight & Tuesday Choice Heifers, 28.60-32.25; 5epl. ll - 14 Good Cows, 23.~24.10; Utility Walt Disney's Cows, 26-22.6:i; Canner and AU Car1oon-Feature -INOCCHIO" Cutter, 18 down; Bulls, 24.50(TechnicDior) 27.50; Heav Stock Cattle ~ It's Pure Enchantment! 33.50; Heavy Stock Calves , G 26.50-38.25; Holstein feeders, FLAP throughout tbe 30 minute least prestigious corner of preliminaries. But when the Novodevichy Cemetery. final moment came, at 12:23 It was as far as one could gel p.m. (6:23 a.m. EDT) she from the inner sanctum area caressed his forehead, lifted· where other honored political her hands for one second in the figures such as the wife of prayer symbol and burst into Premier Alexei N. Kosygin are sobs. buried, diagonally across the sprawling cemetery and within No one of note attended the sight of elevated railway trains funeral outside Khrushchev's that pass outside the cemetery family. The Kremlin shed one walls. terse public tear for him in a There were about 250 to 300 seven-line death notice in persons gathered around his Pravda, referring to him as grave. Khrushchev was laid out "merit pellliioner Nikita Ser- under a red satin coverlet done up to his chin in the open geyevich." coffin. A man stood holding a The Communist Party and government leadership also black umbrella over Khrushsent one of tbe seven-foot high chev's head to shield him from pine bough wreaths tha! were the light rain. slacked on Khrushchev's grave. His medals, including three The former Communist Party stars of the hero ol the Soviet leader and premier was buried Union- the nation's highest in a red and black crepe draped honor~were strewn across his collin in tbe most remote and feet. \'eterallli Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Elmer Medford, Ewington; Harry Hall, Hartford; Lola Southern, Middleport; Everett Hutton, Albany; Kyle Barnett, Syracuse; Margaret Randolph, Athens; Joseph Dunfee, Pomeroy; Richard Salser, Middleport; Eddie King, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Dorothy Greathouse, Mary Ford, Eugene Jacks, Ray Wayn e Shrimplin, William Haley, Phil Baldwin, Charles Radford Ill. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS James Harmon, Rutland; Marie Ray, Racine; Wilbur Imboden, Rutland; Nellie Hendrix, Syracuse; Ina Mae Howard, Hartford; Mary Ellen Hendricks, Syracuse; Clara Garland, Minersville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Lelah Mora, Eddie King. Pleasant \'alley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Arthur MeCoy, Henderson; Thomas Russell, Guysville, 0.; Sharon Long, Point Pleasant; Charles Conley, Leon; Mrs. Ona Dyer, New Haven; Mrs. Homer Hill, New Haven. DISCHARGEs: Mrs. John Brunicardi and daughter ; Mrs . Shirley Chapman; infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin·, Charles VanMeter, Weldon Jorgenson, Charles Humphries and Alfred Stover. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-B "p." m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and~- Denver W. Ash, Jr., Cheshire, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John James Fry, Middleport, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wtcker, Jackson, a 500 • · Discharges Harlin M. Amos, Mrs. Larry E . Bailey, Mrs. Leo C. Bea n, Mrs. Robert G. Brmnfield and soo, Vi1rgil S. Car ter, Mrs. Trouble Forecast In Sharing Plans 24 Killed on Ohio HighiiJIIys MEIGS lHEATRE I tolar Anthony Quinn Claude Akins GP SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. Douglas R. Childers, Mrs. Charles E. Dempoey and soo, Mrs. John A. Epling, Edward J, Frey, Fred H. George, Christine L. Gillespie, James C. Graham, Robert A. Grube, Mrs. Cleo V. Holley, Michelle L.. Holley, David York Ingels, Gary Neal Kent, Wm. A. Marcwn, Nathan Hale McDonald, Mrs. Larcy P. McPherson and daughter , Albert L. Neal, Jay Anthony Neutzling, Henry S. Nut!, Mrs. Donald Price and infant son, Hollis Baker Searles, Mrs. Ezra J. Sheetsandson,Mrs.Eidon E. Sowers, Miss Helen J. Spears, Quentin J. Stapleton, Doona J . SleraPl, Mrs. Flora Williams, Mrs. Raymond R. Williams and son, Mrs. Rodney G. Wmters and daughter, Ellen C. Jeffers. Robert Hazell, Mrs. David Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Chesser, Mrs. Chalmer Dailey and son, John Gillespie, Mrs. Lowell Hughes and son, Mrs. Donald Leedy, Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Miss Florence Palrick, Mrs. Phillip Reed, Eadker Russell, Verlin Stevens, Mrs. James Thompsoo, Louis Varga, Mrs. Arthur Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Matheny, Clarence Roach, Mrs. Clark Kinzel. Mrs. Clarence E. Anderson, Mrs. Gregory Bonecuiler and daughter, Roger E. carpente~. Jr., Mrs. James Leo Collins, 1r·IS eoX, Mr S. Rick B• Dun • t d son Mrs Ernest navan · Mr · EdwardsanJ r. and' son, s. Ora H h A Boyd Legg Mrs osc ar, · • · Lesl~r M. Lewis, Mrs. John McGmrus, Mrs. Charles Allen Mulholland, Roger Plybon, Mrs. Ella Rostover, Mrs. John Sexton, Mrs. Herbert Simpson and daughter , Joe Smith, Charles M. Starkley, Mrs . Ronnie C. Waugh, Thorton R. Wilson and Harry Baldwin. R 0 bert EdWBI"IUJ _..J _ Died Saturda Y Robert Roscoe Edwards, 67, Langsville, died Saturday a!ternoon at his residence. A il pipefitter most of his li 1e unt his retirement, he was a member of Eastern Star Lodge 207 of Wilkesville, Star Grange No. 776, Orphans Field Lodge No. 275 at Wilkesville, and of the Langsville Church of Christ. Surviving are five daughters, Karen May Lee King in Nevada; Carol Millcoff, Indiana; Jean Kennedy, Rutland Route I; Pauline Lambert, Scotts AFB, Illinois, and Bertie Parker, Marion; four sons, WiUiam and James, both in California; Chesler in West Virginia, and Robert, of Reedsville; a sister, Mrs. Edith Bornam, Gallipolis; two half sisters, Mrs. Katherine Long, Henderson, W. Va., and Mrs. Mace! Dunlavy, Chauncey; four half brothers, Chester Hudson, Addison; Lester Hudson, Point Pleasant; George and Paul of Southside, W. Va.; 31 grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Langsville Christian Church with the Rev. Gene Musser officiating. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home Tuesday and until noon Wednesday when the body will be taken to the church. Orphans Friend Lodge 275 will hold services at the fun eral home at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. ability to effectively manage Gilligan ·said "apparently the wagfiJrice freeze. added funds. revolution has lasted only eight The Ohio governor said he Governors are currently months" in a reference to the was "deeply disturbed" that \vithout the management power Nixon could espouse programs and capability needed to deliver and eight months later ''turn quality state services, quickly his hack, walk away from and economically, to those citithem. zens who need them," said Gil(Continued !roll\ Page 1) " I am disturbed by the 'obligan. more than 50 shots were fired. vious change in philosophy, I Gilligan asked the Nixon ad- As heavily armed officers am very deeply disturbed, " ministration to: entered the prison Army said Gilligan . - Help states and major met- helicopters flew o~erhead Gilligan also reiterated his ropolitan areas improve their pumping tear gas into cellblock previous position that he favcapabilities to manage develop- "D" where the prisoners held ored a complete federalization ment. their hoslages since last of the welfare system. - Launch a nationwide cam- Thursday when the riot erupted. Gilligan has been selected by paign to educate the penple re- Abwl ~ minutes after the fellow Democratic governors to garding the need for stronger police stormed the high gray head a committee that will outstate and metropolitan area walls of the 46-year-old prison, a line party alternatives to Nixgovernments. National Guard artillery unit on 's wage price freeze. - Narrow federal require- moved in with several hundred The position paper, which is ments for state planning to a more men. expected to be presented to the relatively few broad programs "Surrender peacefully, you 29 Democratic governors today, coordinated through the gover- will not be harmed," a loud apparently will denounce the nors and their central planning speaker blared . "Surrender the wage-price freeze as a bonanza staff. hostages. Surrender the for business. - Re - establish and improve hostages. Lie down on the Door It is expected to also call for state technical services pro- and put your hands on your tax reductions for lower income gram to smooth technology head." groups as part of the economic transfer to the private sector The move on the prison came package. and state government. nearly two hours after Slate - Establisbment of a White Correction Commissioner House office to implement fed- Russell G. Oswald issued an eral programs involved in in- ultimatwn to the prisoners to PLAYBOY BUNNY RAPED creasing management capabili- surrender the hoolages. ties of state and local governShoctly after Oswald issued READING,England (UPI) - · ments. what he called his "final Agang of youths raped and beat VISIT IN POMEROY GiUigan earlier Sunday said request" on behalf of the a Londoo Playboy Club Bunny Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Peeples he was "deeply disturbed" by hostages, Gov . Nelson A. and left her lying injured, an apparent shift in tbe econo- Rockefeller- who put off a trip behind a railroad station, police of Mansfield and Miss Linda mic policies of President Nixon . to the National Governors' said. Officers said A.ntonia Peeples of Missouri, visited GiUigan, one of six governors Conference in Puerto Rico - Draboczyk, 21, was found un- recently with Mr. and Mrs. Otto who appeared oo "Meet the placed the National Guard on cooscious in a pool of blood by Lohn of Pomeroy. an unidentified man on his way Press" here during the National alert 29.6:i. Governor's Conference, noted About 500 inmates were to work. CLUB TO MEET Veal Calves: Choice, 43.50; that Nixon had called revenue reportedly taking an active part "The hooligans pounced on The Third Friday Club will Good, 40.25; Mediwn, 36; Baby sharing and welfare reform in the disturbance while another her like a pack of wolves," said Calves by the Head, 25-ii2; part of the "new American rev- 500 were reported not under a police spokesman. ''The poor meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the borne of Marie Dailey. Choice Lambs, 26.90. girl did not have a chance." prison controL olution" last January. 41 Hostages Market Report - • ·Now You Know Cartoonist Charles Schulz earned $90 the first mouth hiS Brakes Failed . • • GUNNISON; Colo. (UPI)The school bus transporting the Gunnison High Sc.hool junior varsity to a football game was coming down the east side of the 11,312-fool Monarch Pass when the odor of smoke drifted back to the players. "One of the boys noticed the brakes smelled," said Bob Ragatz, a It-year-old junior .varsity football player at Gunnison High SchooL "Not bad at first, but it got worse-the smell of smoke." The bus slowly gathered momentum. The bus driver, Royce Mustain, 23, pushed on the brake pedal, and then pushed harder. The force of his efforts brought him boll upright out of his seat, his fool pumping the pedaL "One of the coaches got up to try and help the driver put the I bus in first gear," Ragatz said. "But then the brakes SE1lllled to go, and then tbe transln,ission." Down the winding mountain road the bus sped out of control, --50, 60, 70 miles per hour. "A couple of the kids began to scream," Ragatz said. The bus careened out of control for 21,2 miles before the driver swerved to miss two cars and crashed into a parking lot at Garfield. The bus rolled over and split open. Eight piayers and a coach were killed and 39 others "'ere injured in the accident Saturday. Nineteen persons were still hospitalized today-three in critical condition, including Mustain. Mustain was among 15 ol the injured who were airlifted to Denver for medical treatment. $600,000 Damage Acti•On 1•S Filed According to the petitioo, Mrs. con entered the hospital Aug. 5, 1970, for a vaginal hysterectomy. Following surgery, she was treated by all physicians named in the fcrm of general treatment of her ·condition. Plaintiffs charge the defendant, Holzer Hospital, through its agents, was negligent in that it failed to provide proper care and treatment at various times from her admission on Aug. 5 through ber discharge on Sept. 16. They claim that as a direct and proximate result of the joint and concurrent negligence, Mrs. Coil sustained permanent damages to her abdtmen and vaginal area. Mrs. Coli seeks damages totaling $500,000 while her husband seeks $100,000 for lll additional expenses incurred On lUO andlossofhiswife'sservicestn the future. They demand a jury Marion (Hood ) Nicholson , 77, trial. Route I, Rutland, who died early today at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was a retired bridge carpenter for the New York Central Railroad, a member of tbe Mt. Union Baptist Church, and of Star Grange No. 778. He is survivecj by a daughter, Mrs . • Evelyn Schilling, Vermilion, Ohio; four sons, Waid, Rt. I, Dexter; Dale, Middleport ; Ernest, Rutland, and Marion, of Columbus; 13 grandchildren, six great- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Half the city's 47,000 elementagrandchildren. He was preceded in death by ry school pupils were being bused today to new assignhis wife, Bernice. ments to achieve racial balance Services will be held Thursday at 2 p m. at the Martin in the classroom. Thousands of Funeral Home, Rutland, with parents were expected to Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. protest by keeping their childBurial will be in the While Oak ren home from school. Cemetery, Harrisonville. The Board of Educa!ion hired Friends may call at the funeral a private firm to provide 130 new yellow buses to carry out home any time Wednesday. the court-ordered integration program for the city's 97 grammar schools. The city's jynior and senior high schools were not involved. U.S. District Judge Stanley A. Plsns are being made to Weigel in July ordered the expand the handicraft and schools integrated as a result of business book services of the a suit by the NAACP. The Meigs, Jackson, Vintoo Book- school board adopted a plan mobile, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, dividing the city into seven supervisor, said today. busing zones. Numerous books on hanPolice dispatched patrohnen dicraft and business are to possible trouble spots as the available through the book- new school year opened. City mobile which has access to oflicials urged antibusing many volumes through the state parents to refrain from vilibrary service. Residents olence. · wishing material oo handicraft ~ All children were given name or business are invited to e•- tags to be worn un their outer pre~ their Interests at book- clothing. The ta11 listed the mobile stops or telephone lbe child's name, the nwnber of hts bookmobile service office in bus, his classroom and school. Pomeroy. A Jackson, Ohio, couple has filed a $600,li00 damage suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against the Holzer Hospilal Foundation, First Ave. and Cedar St., Gallipolis, five of its physicians and other employee as the result of an operation performed ·Aug. 5, 1970_ Mary Jo and Daniel E Coil 221 David Ave., Jackson; the action against the foundation, Dr. Thm~~~s P. Price, Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Dr. Donald E. O'Rourk, Dr . Richard G. Patterson, Dr . Lewis A. Schmidt Ill and Catby Pickens, another hospital employee. 1 filed Mr. Nreholson ruJa Died Y Pupils Take to Bus More Seroices Are Available enttne comic strip, "~uts" was syndicated, $500 the secood mootb, $1,0110 the tbird month; in 1966 $300,li00 plus income from boots, toys, sweatshirts, and occasional TV shows. ~ Elberfelds Warehouse on Sale at • _ pomeroy MechaniC Street Terrific vaaues_ Myton Rugs cle 12 foOt Vlf1 - b 12 up to site \2 bV \6. •88 00 S1teS \'1 V $88 00 All on sale tor . Covering in all , new Vinyl Floor s ·g Sale of Armstrong s "de or 4 yards w•de. Also I ds wide, 3 yards WI widthS -2 yar ' \ • • Continued cloudy and eool tonighl Clearing Wedr ky. Highs lir>-~. Devoted To The Interesl$ OJ The Meigs·MO$On Area VOL XXIV NO. Hl6 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN. CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1971 2 GM Plants Closed in Bus THE SlliOOL SAFETY PATROL bu hem arp!Ued far the new year at the Ptmeroy Elementary School wxler the direction of Pomeroy Chief ol Police Jed Webster. Making up the group, composed of sixth graders, are, front row, I tor, Mark Mitch, Randy Roach, Randy Phillips, Timmy Hood, Jimmer Soulsby, Buddy McAngus, Jeff English, Ricky Glaze, Todd Rawlings, lieutenant, and Jim Rosenbawt, captain; second row, from the left, Peggy Glrolaml, 1te11y Smith, Kim Itrau~~n. Cbief wa.w. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, teacher and advisor; Cathy Baleltnar, Jane Sisson, Paige &nith; third row, from left, Randy Hoodashelt, Dwayne Qualls, Susan ~ns, Vicky Hysell, Rhonda Hudson, Rema Chafin, Kim Williams, Marcia Dillard, Chuck Follrod and Davis Harris. Abandoned Dump Will Be Sold Middleport Village Council voted Monday night to advertise for sale a 27-4lcre plot which until a few months ago was used as a sanitary landfill. Council voted unanimously to advertise tbe land upon the suggestion of Councilman John Zerkle who pointed out that the Meigs County Commissiooers have received about $123,000 in Appalachia funds to establish a countywide landfill and apparently will proceed with the project. · Middleport opened the landfill on the 27-4tcre plot off the Rt. 7 bypass several years ago when the stale ordered that open dumps be discontinued. An old rat-infested dwtp on the Oood road was cJOIII!d and the village attempted ' to operate Its own landfill on the 27 acres located In the Leading Creek area of Salisbury Township off the bypass. However, the landfill was the subject of many complaints by residents of the sector and as a result was closed several months ago. Council heard Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans list complaints of play activities after school hours on the playground of the Middleport Elemenlary SchooL A petition asking that the basketball court there be removed from tbe playground was reported being circulated. The chief asked council to authorize him to close a section of a street at various times during the week so that cllildren could play under pollee supervision. However, council took no action on the request. Councilman Dick Vaughan was named to attend a meeling of the Meigs Local School Dislricl Board of Educallon tonight to express the desire of village officials that the playground be Jell open each evening if requests to the contrary are lodged. Mayor C. 0. Fisher reported that he has recetved several complaints of a well on the hack porch ofaband?ned property on Third Ave. whtch IS dangerous lor children to be around. He asked Mrs. Roger Morgan, councilwoman, to ask the property owner to take immediate action to fill the well. Council approved the report of Mayor C. 0. Fisher for tbe month of August showing receipts of $723 of which $547 was collected in fines and fees. Council also approved the report of Fire Chief Thomas Darst. Firemen answered three calls in August, two in town and one in Cheshire and two calls in July, one in town and one in Cheshire, the report showed. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles in- dicating that the village in the future can expect a faster distribution of license tax fees. Duplications in the system are being eliminated and computers are being put into use. Councihnan David Ohlinger asked that the intersection of Palmer and Fifth Ave. be investigated for safety hazards. At one point, due to parking and trees, visibility of drivers is greatly handicapped, Ohlinger said. The matter will be investigated. Others attending the meeting were Councilman Lawrence Stewart and Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor. Dea th so Close . B LYNN JOHNSON y A 1 ld to United Pr:s: IDternatlonal ATIICA N.Y. (UPI)- We ' near dea th . were a1ways I knew they would kill us r---------------------------~ when the attack began. I was I 7\T • 1 so scared. I was ready to die. I just hoped and prayed. : 1 Each of us bad an execulionBy Ualted Prell IDimlallonal eer assigned to us. My executioner was shot just Rocky IV Sued by Stripper before he could get to me. The stale police sharpshoot1IARLESTON, w. VA. -A ~.•surrincoMection with ters saved a lot of lives. Just termination of a strip mine Job in Braxton County bas been filed before they started to go for us, against Secretary of Slate JOOil D. Rockefeller IV, the Ap- a slug would hit one of them palachian Research and Development Fund and several others. The suit was filed In Kanawha County Circuit Court oo behalf of land owner Peal Dennia and Tri-state Mines -Minerals Co. The Eastern Local Athletic The suit staled Tri-State moved In mining machinery shprtly Boosters Assn. will meet this after the state Department of Natural Resources granted a evening at tbe high school at 8 pennlt Jan. 18. But because of acts by the defendants, the suit p.m. claimed, the mining operation was terminated and tbe plaintiffs Tbe film ol last week's were unable to sell coal. The suit described the defendants as game will be shown and a being cmcerned with tbe ''purported social progress and anti- "sideline quarterback club" pollution matters in Bruton County." will be organized. All alumni and Interested persons are Somebody May Get Socked Invited to attend. The BRUSSEIJJI - THE SIX EUROPEAN Cornmoo Markel association plans to meet nations will urge the United States Wednesday to devalue tbe every Tuesday of each week. dollar, abollsb its 10 pet. SJrcharge on imports, and join other counlries In restoring woi-14 monetary order. "We are really going to sock it to them," one Common Markel official said. The Common Market's tough stand emerged from a sevenhour meeting Mooday of tbe finance and economics ministers of West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, l.m:embourg and The Netberlands. The crisis was triggered by ~linn's Aug. 15decision to free tbe dollar frcm 1111 fixed exchange value and allow it to "fioat" and find its own level with other currencies. The !'resident also imposed a 10 pet. s..-cbarge on all imports. B . ..f. ,ews••• rn r1e1 s : and they !ell. Tbe knives were still in their hands. Just before tbe assault started they took eight hostages into a cellblock. There was no way for the sharpshooters to get in there. They slit their throats. They put some other guys in trenches and poured gasoline over them. But they apparently chickened out and didn't light it. The remaining hoslages were blindfloded and lied-up- hands and fe~t.-iust like pigs. They didn't move toward us when the assault started. The guy in charge of the executioners told the others to keep cooL They were not going to ltill us unless one of them was hurt. When the shooting and gassing began, my executioner knocked me to the ground, pulled me up, knocked me down again and at that point I blacked out. ' When I came to-! wasn't out more than a minute or two-the guy was there beside me. Dead. (Continued oo Page 8) Meters Collect Over $1,527 In Middleport arrests by his department durmg the month mcluding seven for intoxication, four, assault · and battery; two. for mvestigat10n ; two for ftghting ; two, drivin~ while intoxicated; two, squealing tires, and one each for running a red light, ~allur~ to y:eld ~ r;ght: :a~ o owmg oo c ose y, c . assured clear distance, lin· proper turn, reckless operation and distur_bing the _ peace. . Th li dr e ~ ce crrnser was tven 3,695 miles durmg the month. Office · The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday voted to c!: =~~:;e.;t~bein afternoons Monday through Friday. A parltime secretary SAIGON (UPI ) - AntiAmerican violence broke out today in Saigon where terrorists fire-bombed an American truck, badly wounding a U. S. sailoc The old imperial capital ofH~.;..declaredofflimitsto American troops following antiAmerican rioting there. The Saigon outbreaks stemmed in part from past American support of Ptesident Nguyen Van . 'l'bieu and his decision to run unoppooed in tile Oct. 3 presidential electioos. Disabled war veterans have demonstrated against 'l'bieu, the United Stales and the war itself. will be employed in the office. Jack Kerr, now C of C president, will ask the county commission for courthouse space. Members agreed tbe office should be oriented toward service to the county as well as to Pomeroy. The secretary will . t the chamber in local assiS promotions. The chamber will send a letter of congratulations to Miss Laurel Lea (Lauri~) Schaefer , whowascrownedMissAmerica 1972 Saturday night. Miss Schaefer was crowned Miss Southern Ohio at the~ No injuries were re~ in Southern Ohio Pageant ' 10 two smgle-car acctdents Pomeroy in 1968 which was Monday. sponsored by the Chamber of The Meigs County Sheriffs Commerce and Ohio Ela Phi Dept. said that Joseph T. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Vosick, 23, Uhrichsville, Sorority. Flowers will also be traveling on SR 7 at t p.m. sent to Miss Schaefer when she passing a line of cars wentlo the returllli to Ohio. left into the yard of the James Kerr reported that 25 Grueser borne when a car in memberships have been front of him also pulled out to received, making the total dues pass. paid $650. Vosick, whose car went ~ Kerr also said the Regatta yards before stopping nff tile fund has a balllnce of $333.02, highway, was arrested on with notes at the Pume!oy charges of passing without National Bank and The Far- assured clear distance. mers Bank and Savings Co., Monday at 6 p.m. on Collaty paid. Road 3, Robert E. Hawkins, Zl, Attending the noon lundteon Rutland,lraveling nartb anDid at Bower's Drive-In were Bob a curve, got in wet grass Jacobs Earl Ingels, Jack causingbimtoklle<:~~~lrol Tbe Carsey,' Bill Grueser, Walter car skidded across tbe biglnray Grueser, Tom Cascell, Richard and...,... an -•nktnrnt backChambers and Dean Lutz, wards. There was Jicbt"';m•ge advertising salesnlan for to the car. No citlr. WMPO Radio. issued. The Hue violence came after an American SGidier sbot and killed a youth who bad s1olen a waleb from anolbel' Gl. A mob of Yielnamese youths hurled firebombs into American vehicles befcre they were dispersed by po[i<.oe. The city was declared off limits and U. S. vehicles forbidden to enter it. Little figbting was reporied em '"" war fruits but tn Laos '""< government lroops entered the town of Patsontodayin a major victmy ...,... North VieiN:m s and Patbet Lao lroops wbo overran tile Bolovens Plateau last May. Tile plateau controls large parts Ill tile Ho Chi Minb Trail infillratim routes to South T wo Autos Jn Mishaps Fl•eJd Tour On Sepl. }5· SOt.miERN IUGH SCHOOL varsity cheerleaders who will work overtime this faD to help rebuild school spirit and support for their football team are, liD r, front, Nancy Ours; second row, Jean Sloter; third row, Teresa Gooch, Judy Roberts and Lee Ann Pam Hill was absent. Platt said Fisher Body remains only four hours ahead of the Pontiac assembly line in its output of auto bodies. "Why us?" asked a dismayed (Continued on Page 8) FIFTEEN WAS'l'OOMANY - .A - (.tlDve) owned by Mr. and Mrs. 1'cm Jones, crown City RD, ~ ll8bn Ibis month with a double blrlllfll 2t pigs five dl;ya apart, then righted tbiDgll by beuelf. 011 SepU slle bad nine pip aDd on the 8th, five days later, U llllft. 'l'lr odds of Ibis hot,...ing no one learned in animal husbandry was willing to guess. One local veterinarian l8l'eed wilb the J-• II is ''very rare," occurring only when there is emceplinD in ucb Ill the two horns ri the ulerua. Unable to feed wbllt slle prlldliced, tbe sow by last weekend hid killed an but of 11er double Iiller, of wJjcb one re:nainr.t weak &mdly. Jcmes said an infant pig will oot lbrive m food fnm any !lliRf! other tban its mother. L"'fLamb \.,dl er ~fd::::t ~~~:~:da~ To Open Truck Bombed . SAIGON - MILITARY IIOURCI!S repocted today that the South Viellllmv· IK1IlY is setting up ila first new division since 111115 to take tbt place of American forces scheduled to be withcnwnllong lbe allied defatle net....n llong the Demilitarized . Z!JDe, Meantime, In Stqon, a U. S. sailor was iDjured wben VIet OtlllC guerrillaa firebcmbed IR Amaicu truck. And In the DDrtbJn city o1 Hue, Vietnem esi youtha IIII'Jed Molotov cocktails at -~~u.s. veblcleufter aGifltllly 8hot a VIetnamese boy as (CGDtllltletl• Pile I) tions." Parking meter collections in Middleport for U1e month of August were $1,527.50, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans reported LONDON- ROBERT ROWLANDS turned on his silprt-wave radio hoping to pick up 8011leme In Aulllralia. Jnatead be tuned in on a gang ri thieves tunneling into a central I.Alndon bank vault only bl1f a mile away. POllee lllid tbe haul in the robbery could be u hl8b as $U million. It also loucbed nff a massive investigation u to why pollee failed to acton Rowlands'llpllld, when they did, how tbe)o DWlllled to visit the bMk being robbed without noticing llll)'lbiDg , . going on. RowJands said pollee an but ignored blm and it was more than IJboun law tllat radio detection trucb were t.ougbt to the area -jUitulraJII!Dissiooulopped.Itwasnot until Monday morning - M hourailfter Rowllnda f1nt ltmed lnlo lbe bank robbers lbatlbecrlmewu dilcovered. The lloyd's Bant liranch involved Wll at 115 Balrer Street, one block !rem Sherlock Holmes' flcUonal 22 Baker Street reiideoce and not farm from Madame n.&ud'a wu muaeum. First-NeUJ Outfit Since 1965 Object, Pressure On Court By RICHARD HUGHES PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI )Picketing opponents of school 0',. busing succeeded today in forcing giant General Motors Mrs. Meadows in Corp. to close two of its plants, hoping that the world's largest would use its Leaders' Volume corporation poli.tical clout against courtMrs. Dan Meadows ol ordered integration. Middleport, a teacher at the Approximately 500 pickets Pomeroy Elementary School, massed in front of the gales of bas been selected for listing a Fisher Body plant before the in "Leaders of American start of the ftrSt day shift, Elementary Education for jeering workers who went in 1971," according to Robert and arguing with UAW repreMorris, principal of the sentatives who lried to urge Pomeroy scbool. She was employes into the plant. nominated earlier this year A sborlage of auto bodies by the school administrators. forced GM to shut down the Leaders of American companioo Pontiac Motor DiviElementary Education Is an sion assembly line, wllich annual program honoring the employs 14,000 hourly workers. men and women who have The only GM complex in distinguished themselves by Pontiac not llit by the boycott their service and leadership was the GMC plant wllich in the field of elementary makes school buses. education. Each year, tile APontiac spokesman said the biographies ol those honored assembly line which produces are featured in the awards 70 cars per hour, would be volume, Leaders ol American halted, forcing 1,Zll workers Ill Elementary Education. be sent home early. a.u:m:cc : ~u ~ "We experienced more tban 60 per cent absenteeism," said Albert F. Platt, Fisher Body plant manager. ''We cannot operate under these coodi- Story the Yard Didn't Believe I Wmthe,·_ Nease. ' V"1etnam. Meigs Area farmers are inviled to a On Oboervation Field Day at tile farm Ill Dale K&lll&, near Chester Wednesday, Sepl 1~ at I p.m. Agroncmy !p"Cialists I* 11 will be John U..... wuod, EJ;. tension Ara Agronomist at the Jarbm Center; Sam Bolle, Extension Soil Scientist at Ohio State UniYtrsity, and pc Ny Larry Shepherd, &zteasioo Agron<mist in Corn at OhiD State Univasity. Some corn hybrids still growing will be - . The an !elf blight I* I' will Ill evalaatal, -.1 idMI fw -.. meW. tm I* .,, n Ill' acre will be llll&al Eva)- illla 'tl ill an pc-.ctNo is latM I lUI C.£.. Blakeslee, COIIDlJ ad rt• agenl �• Rogers, .MeArt Star in First Concert · ~ FOR IIOMFXX>JONG - Tbe New W"me Sngers of the Sugar Grove United MelbodistClacllaeari.anraster, willpr se •I special musicfoc the MI. Hennm homecoming lobe beldai1:30Sunc!ay. Tbe Rev. Bertie IJoosehnlder <i the Avalon lllurcb will deliver the aflemooa m age. Abastetdimter will bebeld atnooo. Tbe public is invited. 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Milldlepon.Pome, 0 ., Sept. tt, 1m . . " Three on Broadway," the first presentation scheltuled by !he Tri.Colinly Com~unity Concert Association to open ita 1971-72 concert \l<!OSOO on Oct 16, stars Ronald Rogers and Jan • McArt. ll is a program as scintillating as the best Broadway shows, for it is a revue <i the greatest hits ever to "knock 'em dead" on the Great While Way. From Herbert Friml, Rom1JerB and Cohan .111 Berlin, Rogers, Bernstein and Jerry Herman - ' the evenirig is a veritable ftlasl l Of the finest Broadway fare. Ronald Rogers is no str.mger to local audiences, as be bas appeared in' the area as guest soloist with the American W"md Symphony. His very special talents as a singer and aciDr in operatta, musical comedy and on the concert stage - have been acclaimed by press aDd public alike across the cqunlry. A native of Wisconsin, he bas sung in Carnegie Hall and toured the u. s. with Paul Lavalle and The Band of America, as well as in his own ]an McArt RoiUlld Rogers show, "A Cavalcade <i Musical Comedy." He bas also been . . week, and afll!r Sept. 18, no guest artist with many of her ,te.~hng pe'!orma~ce 1~ card only :No single admissions Concert Association is con- more members will be acducting its 25th annual camAmerica's leading symphony NBC s Cavallena Rusticana. are ever sold at the door. The Tri-County Community paign for new members Ibis cepted. orchestras including tbe In complete contrast to her Cleveland ' Orchestra the many operatic credits, Miss Cincinnati Symphony many McArl bas awo:ared on many more. He bas also appeared in nationally televised shows as no fewer than 2t starring roles guest artist. Her supper club act in musical comedy productions has taken her around ttw: world in scores of cities from BosiDn to sucb distinguished bmles as to Sacramento. Among these the Hotel Pierre in New York, are Fred Grabam-Pelrucbio in the famed St. Regts, the •'Kiss Me Kale; " Billy Bigelow Cocoanut Grove .in Los Angeles, in " Carousel ·" Haaj in the Blackstone m Chicago and "Kismet;" Sky' Masterson in the Society and ~ Colony in "Guys and Dolls;" and Captain Loodon, where she IS freque~Uy von Trapp in "The Sound nf a guest on spectacular vanety Music." shows. Her frrst appearance in In addition to his Carnegie the Hollywood Bowl saw a Hall appearances, New York crowd nf 20,~ people, and audiences have beard Mr. thereafter, S1dney Sokolsky Rogers ' rich baritone voice at dec~ ."Jan McAr.t ~ a Radio City Music Hall, at the brilliant hit m Glittervme. Hotel Pierre Cotillion Room and When she appeared m the at the famous Phoenix Tbealre. acclaimed revival of "Any thing . Also a favorite with audiences Goes,:· Earl Wilson told the in England he was featured in United States in his gyndicated ' . born 1• " Jack Hylton's London revue coIumn: "A s tar IS "Off the Record " and was ~ Jan McArl made Broadway I frequent perf~er on British history in 196t .b~. ta~ over radio and television and in for Jams Paige m Here s Love concerts with Ted Heath and his on a Wednesday afternoon orchestra. One of his only three days after she was Parlophone recordings earned hired; For Ibis amazing f~l, him a national citation as she was accorcted a standing "Voice of the Year" from the ovation by both cast and I Gramophone Record Review. audi ence . . MissJanMcArt,whoiscalled On the summer stock circuit, "one of the most beautiful and Miss McArt has starred in "The talented women in the world" Unsinkable Molly Brown," by the London Star made her "Carousel," "My Fair Lady," symphony orchesira debut " The Pajama Game" and under the balAin Of Arthur " Camelot," among many Fiedler and was a leading others. She bas also toured the soprano of the San Francisco country With Jack Jones m his Opera. On NBC-TV, she starred show. as Musetta in the celebrated Admission to Ibis opening television production of "La concert and others on the Tri Boheme " for which she was County series, as well as nomina~ to receive an emmy. community coocerts throughout she likewise won high priase for the area, will be by membership . .. SAN FRANCISCO (\IPI)-If you want to see all there is ~ible 1D see in a baseball game, and then some, lake in the next game the Giants and Dodgers play. Monday night the two old antagonists squared off at Candlestick Park and when their bsUe was over, 2 hours and t2 minutes after it bad started, the b;ld won, >4, and stood poised today only twogamesbehindSanFrancisco in the red-hot National Iague West race. Winning the game was a big thing, but there was enough sideline play in Ibis struggle to fill a book. Four players-Juan Maricbal ~Jerry Jobnson <i the Giants and Bill Buckner and Maury Wills of the Dodgerswere tossed out for various sins, at least a couple Of d02en fans from among the near capacity crowd of 31,081 spent the night in jail for fighting, on the field and off, and at least a dozen players were about as mad as they could be. Dodgers ~ All Funds at $149,821 Tbe total of all Middleport Vlllage funds as of_Aug. 31 was f149,112UI accmling 1D the mmthlyrepcrtC!ert-Treasurer Gene Grate submitted to ~d~eporl Council Monday nigh . . Receipts and disbursements from eacb flmd m August and the ~ as <i Aug . . 31, respectively, follow: General, $t,02&.29, $3,406.19, $20,715.61; cemeleJy, $2t3.26. $771:50, $223.119 overdra_wn; parting meter, no recel{lts, I&U6, t57.t3 overdrawn; fire equipment, $50, $m.79, $275.15; swimming pool, $1,152 ..t5, $976.32, $3,198.01; plannmg commiuion, $300, $1&t.st, $1,31U2. Slreet maintenance $172,0.1 S2,029.7ll, $7,7Z1.33; s~te ~ way, no receipts, no disbursements, $309.U; sanitary sewer $3 857 98 $4 295 86 $19,t99.27; 'waie;, $6:121."21: $1,765.6!, $21,296.611; water meter deposit trusts, $2311, $67.76, $5,m.at; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $55,587.9t ; water improvement, no receipts, no disbursements $1,37UI; general bond retirement, $440.25, $26.43, $13.137.66. Receipts for the month ~taled $1&,61J1,5t cootpared to disbursements totaling $20,190.2t. IIAR1LEITNAMED Mason AreJt News, Notes . -· · Mrs. Lee Ricbardsoo Ma..., WASHINGTON (UPI)- PresidentNiion bas named Reed E. Bartlett oc Cincinnati, manager <i field advertising for Procter & Gamble, to a two-year term on the l'll6tal Service Advisory Council. is visiting hl!r daughter and family, Mrs. Leroy Metcalf in Columbus. Mrs. Richardson will CBn! for hl!r grandaoo, Jeff, Seiiliiel while anotber grandson is DEV9TEDTqTNE : boapilali'U'd Mrs. IUdiardsoo I NTEREST OJ; • "'-·to '""'t a--'. • JOIEIGS-MASON AREA , . _., ·wa:a.. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL' Ea«.Ed. · RecentguestsocMr. andMrs. ROBERT HOEFLICH . ' Reuben Stewart, Mason, and _ Cily Edilor Mrs. Mary A1miller, Hartford, Published da ily excepl Saturda y b y The Oh io Valle.,were Mrs. Moine Arnold, Mrs. Publish ing Company . Jll Suun.,. Fitzgerald and Jason Courl Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio, 1 .e5769. Business Office Phone of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and 992.21S6. Editorial Phone 9112 . _ : Mrs. Johnny Aumiller and 21 57. family of Sanduaty, Obio. p;::,:~.c~~~.,""51 age paod at · Mrs. Rosa Fink, formerly of Naliona t advertis ing . . . . representat ive aott inelli . Ma-,a VISiting Mrs, lllarles ' Gallagher, Inc., 12 Easl 12nd · BariDn Mrs. Rhoda Yeager and Sl .. New York City , New York . . •. . Sub$tr.pt.on rates : De other friends m tbe area. livered by c a rrier where . Mrs Fink -...:..1- ....:.a.. her 1 avaitable SO cents per week · • l~ wlW By Motor Route where carrie; · daughter, Mrs. Esther Bull at service nol avoilable o One Mclean 1 Va. and lives part f month Sl.15 . By mail In Ohio • • 0 and W. Va .• One year SlA.OO. thelimeWithanotherdaugbter, 1Six months S7 .2S. Three Mrs • DorothyW"illatRicbmond I ' pr monlhs U .50. Subscription ice includes Sunday Times . Va. Sentinel. Tile DiiiJ > Come for Funeral Numerous friends and relatives came for the funeral services of 22-year-old Sam Hood who was killed in an automobile accident on the West Virginia Turnpike. Here from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Durst and Mrs. Hilda Roettinger, Cincinnati; Mrs. Imogene Hanson, SIDckport, Miss Karen McElhinny, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Robert Priddy, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner of Bucyrus; Mrs. C. M. Turner, Freda and Chuck Graves, Jr., Mrs. Beulah Burge, William Ochier, Kathy Morgan, Nancy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. David Casci, Columbus; Miss Sandy Zirkle, Ohio Stale student, and Dennis Carol, Detroit, Micb.; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allensworth and Mrs. Becky Allensworth Clark, St. Albans, W. Va. Kent Stale University friends <i Sam here for the funeral were Jamie Maullar, Thomas Wright, Jack Young, and Douglas Hershberger, Loring Vaughan of Pomeroy, a student at Bowling Green University, andGaryMurphyofMarielta,a student of Ohio Stall!, also attended · Pallbearers were Bill Swan, M'k W · hi d B l e ng , an enny Wright, cousins of the deceased, George Sauer, John Blake and Keith Morgan. PARTMENTSHOOTING YOUNGSTOWN (UPI )-Jobn Franklin 21 Youngstown was fa !all sho'1 d• · ' 1 Y unng an argwnen at a northside aparbnent late Monda Y· Police took into cusiDdy the 1m t 'd t and a gun, apar en resJ. en believed to have been used in '"" shooting. r-----------------------------------------1 I Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN ·- INTO THE WD.D BLUE YONDER NEW YORK- Tbe newspaper tales <i the pair m a BOAC jet wbo made love wlile crew and pld! ~1!1'5 leered (the Lmdon papers bewUinal it ''Fasten Your Olastily Belts") bad ill match ma TWA plane - wbale crew told us lhe same happened involving a pie wee! H'wood star and a ('til then)slranger .... We asked what Is sllnda'd procedure in handling such orgiastic emergencies and the very s1raighlfaced reply: "Just throw a blanket over them." Two oldiine cafe cbaraclers are trying to bring the Stock (]ub bad: from the dead : Ed WynDe and Tony Butrico, who say they haw the oby <i Sherman Billingsley's widow, Haul .... !!!Dingsley stopped spealring to Wynne wben he left as the Stock's day manager to start the Hlrw)'n Club; and Tony Bulrico was barred from Billingsley's funeral by Sherman's daughters .... Much-liked Peter Pesci. of the trmcwn spot will host the town's sole new glanw bangwl to be started in years: it'll be called Tbe Dallas Cowbo)-s, on E. 49th St., ftnamo<l (a millim or more) by 'I'eus' oilman Oint Murcblsm Jr. ... Its gen'l mgr. will be Fl'allkle Clrro, Italian.bom Slid Club busboy cmlnlillflnalfling; lispqnrasaSIDrlnraiter. Jil'II'D Ilnduy dubbed N.Y. ''FUn City" and -~~ to n,.ncr the Yankees' ballpart with a -~.lllltpurcbase plus millions to mdernize it •••• But lhe Yadtee team is a straight h•siness (owned by CBS) and hasn't provided the town wltb Fill In years .... Now if Jlizr.ooel- wants to J!llbltuul Fml City and llislei Ill warm over lnle fi•MjPlla : pay somemeiD revive the aid JIOuboo Dlc!Sl ; infacl, mlve all of 5aJI Slll!ld Ill wild eafes, from Joe Helboct's jag jlmlllolecia6Eddie's .... Bowaboutreopeo~i~ ._ 1111 Ba Cab, Cotton am, Ccla!ir's ln!i, J:iktie Wella, the HoUywood Restaurant, IVA , PinunanniGrill; get Prohibition bact md apen ali tbe old !lpe&PP'ies; now tkJ aU l I than SOOleWhat ...• Film direciDr Norman Jewisoo bought Sean Connery's Loodm mansim foc Sll,tm; Ncrm started in showbiz living in a noninghouse .... You need a shillelagh to get through the colleen-crowd cbeering Brian MeCollum, Irish folk singer at Desmond's. Jobn Barrymore Jr.'s being divocced by his Italian wife, Gaby; she'll nut wed singer Fred Bongu.sto in Rome .... Metopera star Jerome Hines ezplained why be sang ''The Impossible Dream" so often at the 37th Sl Hideaway: be'll star in the Dm Quiiole tole foc nine weeks at the Paper Mill Playhouse in ''La Mancha" .... ' 'Promises, Pr""ises" remaim Jr"'Dising: two touring lr~ hit the road this month in Bwston and Scranton, Pa . .... 9natra's dating Pamela Hayward coostanUy; she's Lelam Hayward's widow and ex cl Randolph Cburcbill. Gloria Swanson dined at the VIP restaurant - m her own organic foods (herb, tea, natural tread, goat's cheese etc.) .... Producer Ross Bunter esccrted Nancy Sinatra Sr. to the Mitzi Gaynor Vegas Riviera opening .... David Frost and Diabann Carroll jetted to Hawaii frooJ his Las Vegas engagement Where they didn't stay at a hotel - IDok a house .... Trombone virtuoso J. C. Higginbotham is out of Harlem Hospital after surgery. MarceDo Mastroianni and his signora made "' but be'li make another ruct (' 'Malenpo") in Paris with his interim love, catberl'ne Deneuve .... Divcrced top dance team Tybee & Brascia reunited - but just for a dozen dance engagements at the Cooconl .... Tybee's lig nmancr DOW is Dm Vadis. Tbe Ray Millands will be grandparents for the first lime in March via daughter Vielma (Mrs. Lowell ) Graham .... Duke Ellington's Rainbow Grill date was so huge he'll be bact there foc Clristma.HIIew Year's .... Mia Farrow gels !Opel. <i the gross of ' 'See No Evil" (doing weU despill! SO«! reviews ) .... Papa Doc _.. fan. . lluvalier's No. 3 Man whO Red Haiti leliving We IIDtlld 6lrlnc ''Galloping Gourmet" millions,anewspaper, holel,artgalleryetc.just GI • =Ken-'sTVcoo+o!-lhattheoncecbic- split foc Spain moments ahead of the U. S. ..._ "-L.·- ' . I. . ' . ,. I I X "' ....u I Wl'isllll" S h)'"'nllll l!llll'e O!sllms. I -' Rose Hero In 2-1 Win and CALL 286-5678 STARTING SEPTEMBER 16th 60 just about the way you would expect Pete Rose to win a game. Pete does everylbing with a flair. It's been that way e'IEf since he jumped from the Sally Iague to the majors bact in 1963 to beccme ibe National Iague's rookie of the year. Mmday night though, Rose added a new wrinkle to his spectacular. "I've got to admit," said Pete, "that I've never woo a game tbat way befoce." Tbe count was 3-2 m Tony Perez witb one out in the hotlmn <i the 131b inning when Rose, 011 secood base, broke foc third. As Perez went down swining al the third strike, Earl Williams, the Atlanta Braves' rookie catcber, fired a l1l'ow to third base. INSTANT RGURE INSTANT SHAPE EUROPEAN BODY WRAP NEVER BEFORE IN lHIS AREA 4 TO 15 INCHES IN JUST 1HOUR By Helen Bottel . . "WHO AM I?" DOES ANYONE KNOW? Dear Sue and Helen: Maybe tbe two of you can giw me a new look at myself -sort <i from both sides fi the fence. My problem is I've been a. bi8 put.oo all my life. I try to be friends wi!h everyone, and itlooks ( ID others) that I'm Sl.ccessful, rut instead, I'm getlinglooelierandfarlher away every day. Last year I wanted ID be a long-bait, so I smoked grass, but didn'llike il,andquilTb<Be guysstillcmsidermeafriend. Nex~ I went to the straight 'kids, ran for student council Jresident and won. 'lbal's because people llink I'm "popular." You see, I'm into sports and was foothall caplaiD last year. I finally woke up to find I baw no true friends and am not as great as I thougbt.I just go from me group to another, "bulllng" it through like a con artist. Life baS always COOle too easy for me. I gelwhatlwantbulitisn'tbooest, and someday I'll be found out. For the first lime I'm realizing whalaphony Iamandl'msickfi myself. I'd like ID start over again, but bow can you when you've acted so long youdm'tknowif there is a real person under all thai ''scenery"? - DON Dear Don: Welcome ID the group! Yw aren'lasunusualasyw think. It's bard not to try making a different impression on diffelent kinds !X people because mostlnnnansarepartclunneleon too: We cbange the " coloc" of wr personalities ID suit the penms we're with at !he lime. So you're ·~ongbair" wilb the longhairs, and "straight" with the straights because yon wanted ·w be liked and wbo doesn't? How ID start over? Figure out where you really stand and don' t be afraid to speak ywr mind. &Ire, you'll lose a few acquaintances, but you'll gain truefrieods-kids who bave their beads alraight (both t~m~bair and not) - and they'll help you away froo~ being a politician. -SUE HEI.EN SAYS: Dearllm : Perhaps you're pulling JO!nelf down IDo I!IIICb: Wben tbings have always COOle to easily, we lend to feel guilty. As Sue says, "We're all pert cbamelem." But the wlae ones recognize this weakness early. Now that yoo've asked, "Wbo am I?" I think you 'II soon IIIICOVI!l" the basic Don - the boy wbo'd rather stand up foc what be believes·than be "everybody's pal," rut nobody's friend. . Tbe longhairs made ynu probe JIICI'e deeply than usual, right? So you swung over to the safa slralgbls, and eome of111EIR standan:B cMI't jibe either. Pllosibty ynu !bought thai maldng coundlpresidentwouldputynu rightwitb bolllgroups, rut it only cmfused you more, fer a leader isjlflen tmelftt ~all .... People don't get clCIIe because they're either 8CII'ed oc envious. He IIIUII wock doubly bard ID show he's lnrman : truly interested in otbel'! and not just in pushing limoelf out front. ' I drubI you 'II ._ve mucb trouble finding ''the real perion behind aU that scenery." You've hit the honest button early. CoogratulaliOI!S! - HELEN , ) 0 G WITHOUT EXERCISE I WITHOUT tr"\ WITHOUT \:;2 DRUGSI (j) WITHouT Relax, Nap, Read ABook . · ..-While Excess Inches · !Disappear Durin11te ..SPA MAGIC • WatCh Your ' Till 111-MIIUTE IIIIIQ E• $$Grow ,-: ':i ~~'!Jii~~JJVW:Rii •• you add to your yvings HCII -'< ot tho Milt• eo. lronch of tho Alhons Co. S.vlngs ond Loin. RESULTS &UARAIIT££0 l 101 .UST LDSl4llCIIlS tiUIIiliSI . BEFORE THIS DAY ODS BE IICHES SHAPELH CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE BODY WIA.P . •tiiiTIUUliTISfiEB Save by the loth, earn from the 1st. WE HONOR lASTER CHARGE . WATCH THIS IEWSPAPER FOR TELEPHOIE LISTING AID TillES TO ~ • SUANA BATH •SUN ROOM . Meigs Co. Bnlndl • GROUP EX£RCISES I CEITU.RY HEALTH CEITER . n• 'I II PIIZI Momber Federal Home Loon MI. . IT. Bank. Monlber Federal Savings & LOin Insurance Corp. All ' • accountS Insured up 1G ao.OIID.OO. ' wnpire." Afler Crawford IDld Johnson to take off for his choke geslure, Jerry charged the wnpire but was restrained by half a dozen of his ll!ammates. " I'd have broken him in half,'" said Crawford lall!r. Wills was tossed out for arguing over a call at first by Stan Landes. With Tito Fuentes on second and Jim Howarth on first and two out, Bobby Bonds struck out on a low pitch that got away from Haller for a passed ball. When Haller threw wild to first, Fuentes scored. Wills charged that Bonds, in running to first, inll!rfered with first baseman Wes Parker. Landes got off the funniest line of a not too funny evening. "He (Wills ) didn't have good view of the game," said the umpire "so I gave him a chance to watch the end of it on television." Singer was still working in lhe seventh when the Giants cut the Dodger lead to ~ne with · three runs and bad the tieing run on third and the lead run on secood. Brewer came on to get AI Gallaher and then slopped the Giants the rest of lhe way withoul a hit. While all the fighting was going on in the fifth, Brewer was the only man tell in the Dodger bullpen. " I'm too much of a coward for lbal kind of sluff," he said. Smarl man that Brewer. A pretty good pitcher, too. 1 By Chet Tannehill FootbaU is back : our schoolboys bave their second round Friday night, colleges tauncbed their 103rd season, and the pros begin earning their bread this weekend. Hopefully, lbere will be ' grist enough for a regular Sports Desk in the weeks to cOllie. Col. Lee Mole, who persists in believing that the QUtcomes of football games should be predicted in advance (discreeUy tipping off lhe local mafia no doubt as to how ID lay their betting line) did Jrelty well in his opening round. He blew only three of 20, couilling a lie as a miss (the Kyger Creek - Wahama six.Qxer). Tbe Mole was in hot water for awhile . He picked the Blue Devils in a squeaker (22-12) over South Point whicb inspired cbarges by fans be was laeking not only in hometown loyaity but also in love fi Uncle Sam and of motherhood. He was vindicated when after a few minutes at South Point the 'Devils were down (j.(), then 12-ll, winning only after a determined·struggle; that's right, in a squeaker, 211-20. And what <i the Marauders ? The Eagles? The Tornadoes? Today, the Marauders : coach Cbarley Chancey, not kidding a bit, said after the tract meet in Marauder Stadium over Reemelin (46-lt ): "I'd rather they'd been stronger." Reemelin, that is. Reemelin Coach Karl Justus obviwsly has several naturally inslalled handicaps at Lancaster (BIS). His recruiting is nil (or it better he ), be bas few if any long enough tenners to have any NEW YORK (UPI)-Ken But !he cut only seemed ID reluming "lettermen," and even his traveling squad is curtailed Bucbanan's left eyelid is slit- infuriate the champion. To the in numbers (19 Friday night ) for reasons that surely are perfectly obvious. Here and there Justus bad fine talent in his squad. But fana fa looks like thing fr !rand of the ropes With a could see plainly what "organization, training and cohesion" Pice , bl somode B the~ ~rrage of puncbes in the ltth means to foo1bsll success. Justus just didn't have it. Tbe Casso s ue pen . u s . . not CWJplaining. round. While Referee Junmy Marauders did. The difference was 26 points, a gap that perhaps could haw Tbe26-year:-otdla~basreJll;'id Debimsevlinlfwbacalcbk~'toLagunath hoisf:edth been 96 had Mr. Chancey cbosen to play his experienced hands the a debt, and With typical Scottish m e ng WI guile, came up f]OO,tm richer !he help of the top strand and whole game. As it was , his No. I reserves took over near midway and still clinging to his World right bsck into the barrage. in the second quarter, and younger boys at the tail of the roster Lightweight TiUe by taking a "Ifeelmyagg~onwonit," worked the enlire second half. unanimous lkound decision Bucbanan ezplained. "After the To top it off, Tiny Williams, the Marauders' quality fullbact over Jsmael Laguna Mmday ninth round, I knew I had more and linebacker, was cav<rting around the sidelines in the male night in Madison Square energy than he did and I went verslm of hotpants helping keep dry footballs in play. Tiny (175 Garden. more on the attack. In the Jttb, I lbs. tiny ) has a knee tllal is mending . II is OOped he can get in When Laguna lost the tiUe to thought I would stop him. It some line backing lime against Belpre this Friday and be in shape Bucbanan last year the Pana- seemed to me the referee did for full go the following week in the SEOAL opener at Wellston. . . ' . . maman thought 11 was only a start countmg hliD out m the Some fans wore frowns after the game at the frequency loan. For the past year the 211- ropes, but be recovered and got Reemelin defenders sprang through to stop Marauder olfensiw year-old Laguna has' railed away" thrusts. 'lbat didn't concern me, because a play or so later Mr. . . Ad · ·11· tb 11· agamst what he COilSldered the m1 ~ng e . swe mg Chancey sent sub fullbsek Keith Vanlnwagen, <r tailbact Mark injustice of the decision and around ha left eye mlerfered demanded a rematch so be with his vision, Buchanan ad- Williams through the exact place a stunting defender should be could reclaim the tiUe. ded, " But I wasn't worried for 10 to 15 yards. The defensive smarties tried by Reemelin recalled a remark Obviously, he hadn't heard about the fight being stopped. about Scottish tenacity when it Americanrefereesareveryfair by me-lime Logan Coacb Mel Adams, to whit, that if be bad his COillestorepaym · g ,1oans". andsowastheringsldedoctor." druthers he'd run his offense against a defense that knew what it . His left eye blinded and his It was Bucbanan's 41st vic- was doing, lhalwas playing where it was supposed to play, rather body covered with his own tory in t2 bouts, and Laguna, than against me that bopscotched around between the sidelines in ucbanandefla d Lag kin to · · Ji Carter blood, B te u- see g )Dm unmy as quest of a spectacular tackle . More tomorrow. na like a )XIIlCtured bagpipe the only men to hold the liUe with a withering attack in the three limes, bad his record, to last three rounds to retain the 64-!1-1. Buchanan weighed 133~ Buchanan Retains Lightweight Title ·· .~ By United ~sslnternational Amerocan League East ~ ~i ~~~ GB Baltimore 82 65 .5SB 10 Detroit 76 72 .514 16'12 Boston 73 73 .500 18'12 New York Washington ~ ~ :: ~, 12 Cleveland West W. L. Pel. GB Ookland 93 53 .637 .. . Kansas City 78 68 .534 15 Chicago 69 77 .473 24 California 69 79 .466 25 M!nnesota 67 78 .462 25'1> Mt!waukee 63 83 .432 30 Monday's Results Baltimore 9 Detroit 1 (1st) Detroit10 Ba!timore5 t2ndl New York 4 Boston 0 Wash at Cleveland tppd, rain) Ook!and 2 Kan City 1 111 innsl California 3 Minnesota 2 (lsi) Minnesota 1 Callfornoa 0 (2nd I Today's Probable Pitchers Oakland <Odom 10-101 at Kansas City tSplittortf 8-7) , night. Chicago t Bradley 13-13) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 9-13), night. Washington (Gogolewski 4-4 and Broberg 5-7) at Cleveland !Colbert 5-4 and Dunning 8-131. 2, twini~ht. Detrott ( Lo!ich 23·111 at Baltimore !Palmer \'·71 . night. New York tS10ttlemyre 13·111 at Boston (~t 2·2) , night. t01Jy games scheduled) . Wednesday's Games California at Kansas City night Minnesota at Milwaukee night Ookland at Chicago twinight Washington at Detroit night Boston at Cleveland night New York at Baltimore night ..• •: Na~onal League East rtt~~~h New York Chicago M"f'lreal . Philadelphia -- W. L. Pet. GB ~ ~ :~ 76 69 .52~ 74 n .51J7 6J· 81 .4311 w:t 87 .«18 6,h ll'h 14 24 2'1'h w. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 83 64 .S6S ... los Angeles 81 66 .551 2 Atlanta 74 74 .500 9'h Houston 73 74 .497 10 Cincin.nati 72 77 .ollll 12 San D1ego 54 93 .367 2'1 · Monday's Results Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 1 N.Y. 4 Mntl 2 Jist, 5 inns, rain) Mntl at N.Y. (2nd, ppd, rain) Cincinnati 2 Atlanta I I 13 innsl Houston 3 San Diego 2 Phila 6 St. Louis 5 110 innsl los Angeles S San Francisco 4 Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal tTrohmayer 7-S and Stoneman 14· 1~1 at New York tMcAndrewl -5andRyan9.121. Pittsburgh (Johnson9·9 or Moose 9·71 at Chicago (Jenkins 21 -111. Philadelphia !Wise 14-t31 at St. Louis !Zachary 3-91. night. Atlanta (Reed 12-12) at Cincinnati !Gullett 15-51. night. San Diego !Acosta J . l) at Houston t Blasingame 9-10), night. Los Angeles !Downing 18-81 at San Francisco (Perry 14-11), night. Wednesday's Games Chicago at New York 2 twinight Montreal at Philadelphia night St. Louis at Pittsburgh night Atlanta at Housh•• night San Diego at Los Angeles night Cincinnati at San Fran night Lam ka llBmed compared to 135 for lbe 1\.T UP''~' ,,! challenger. . ~ S But With the fight m the past, the best part comes today when Bucbanan picks up a cbeck for $100,tm, surpassing the previous record of $87,500 for a NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio <llarlie Davis <i Colorado l!1d lightweight tiUe defense set by Carlos Ortiz for a victory over Slate's Don Iamks, shifted to quarterback Larry llulaell Ill Laguna back in 1968. quarterback after playing with Wake Fer-est. .the defensive squad the past two season, was named Monday a member of the United Press 2 SKATERS CHOSEN TROY, Mich. (UPI)-Ronald International ''Backfield of the and Gail Rovovistty of Troy, Week." Lamka, a native <i aeveland, the defending world ~i01111 Early Bird league scored four touclxlowns and in the mixed pairs, were named Week of Sept. 1 Standings gained 100 yards rushing Monday to the United States Team Wl Saturday in leading the Buck- ll!am competing in the Wocld Team No.3 8 0 eyes to a 52-21 romp over Big RoUer skating Champiousbl(•. TeamNo. 6 6 2 6 2 Oct. 6-9, in Barcelona, Spain. Ten foe Iowa. United Press International's by rolling up 329 points, TeamNo. 2 Meigs Mobile Homes 2 6 u.s. George wemer of When Ohio Slate lost starting including 26 first-place voles in Larry's Ashland National Crown. 2 6 0 8 CLEVELAND (UPI) -l1eve- quarterback Rex Kern and Albertson, N.Y., said tbe Tbe Cornbuskers r""ffirmed ouuldistancing idle Notre Dame TeamNo.4 land Browns CJl!'Ch Nick Skor- backup Ron Maclejowski brother and sister combination First high Team Game their pre.oeason top ranking which bad 309. The Fighting Meigs Mobile Homes 752 ; ich said Monday his team was through graduatimlasl year, it wiD compete against an interfrom UPI's Board of Coaches Irish collected the remaining second High Team Game, Team eight firsli)tace votes as 3t <i No. 6 751J ; third High Team ready for the regular season appeared coacb Woody Hayes national field which will inchtde and he was "not concerned at would have trouble filling the skall!rs from West Germany, the 35 coaches participated in Game, Team No. 2, 748. First High, Team Series - all" with the club's 1-5 exhibi- signal-ailllng slot. Spain, canada, England and the balloting. Team No. 6 2157 ; second High lion record. Italy . But Woody knew that Lamka California 000 000 ooo- 0 , 9 0 Texas, last year's national Team Series, Team No. 2 2128; "We wanted to win more, of had been an outstanding quarKaat (12-12l and Roof ; champion, was third with 20t third High Team Series, Meigs Mobile Homes 2126. course, abd really should have lerbact at aeveland South Murphy 16-151 and Kusnyer. HR voles, but right behind the First High Ind. Game - Jean been 3-3,'' the Browns' new High, and gave I.amka the - Braun 15th). Longhorns with 201 was Ohio Warner 192; second High Ind. ABA CHOOSES BAILEY coach said. "I'D take the recbance when be asked foc it. Game Maxine Dugan 181; NEW YORK (UPI)-Jobn New York 100 101 1oo- 4 12 o State which was rated only lOth third High Ind. Game Brenda for the losses to "I think I can do the job," sponsibility Bailey, a 6-J guard from Boston 000 ooo ooo- o 3 1 in the pre sea SOli selections. 176. Dallas and Chicago, but we Lamka said at the time. "If I Bahnsen l1J.101 and Munson; Mi b. ·th I"' fiifth Cumingham Wagner College, was added First High Ind. Series - Mary BreH 171 , Tatum 18) and Fisk C tgan, WI "'• was wanted to see certain people didn'llhink I could handle it, I Monday to the list Of eli3ibles Voss 488; second High Ind. LP- Siehert (16-101 . while Alabama vaulted into the - Jean Warner 465; third play and we did. wouldn' t have asked coach for Tuesday's American Jlas. sixth spot with ICI!I and Series High Ind. Series Maxine "We wanted to be in a posiHayes for tbe opportunity. Chicago 020 003 IOif- 6 7 3 Tennessee was seventh with 77. Dugan .!56. ketbsll Association suppleme..Milwakee 200 000 lOif- 3 6 0 lion to put fllgether out best Joining the 5-foot-11, 190- Lary draft of hardship cases. Johnson, Kealey 171 and The remaining three top 10 team and I think we have. pound senior on UPI's out.. AI the ssme lime, the ABA Herrmam ; Slaton, Krausse (7) , spots were filled by Colorado Week ol Sept. 8 "The men worked very hard standing backfield unit this dropped the names of Joby Bell 181 and Porter. WP- (75) d Arkansas (62) · Standings Johnson (10.101 . LP-Staton (9an • a pall" W l and are as well prepared phys- week were running back Pete Wright of Indiana and Curlla 7) . HRs-Reichardl, 2, 1!5th & <i winners over the weekend, Team Team No.6 12 ~ ically as they've ever been," Wood <i West VIrginia, tailbact Pritchett Of St. Augustine's. 16th), Ml!rales (2nd) . and Auburn ( 56 ) whicb was Team No. 3 12 ~ he said. "They're pretty well idle. Team No.2 10 6 ~tiona! League . 6 10 prepared mentally, IDo." (lot, 5 innings, rain) Five ccaches from eacb <i Meigs Mobile Homes Five players were hurt in CARL DEHOSPITAIJZED Larry's Ashland ~ 12 Montreal 001 01- 2 6 o the seven geographical areas <i Team No. ~ ~ 12 Oeveland's final pre -season BOSTON (UPI)-Siugger Carl New York 300 01- ~ 7 1 ·the nation comprise the UPI First High Team Game - game last Friday night against Yastrzemski of the Boston Red · Moo !001 (10.15) and Bateman; ratings board. Each w--L they Team No. 2 1104; second High Sadecki (7-6) and Grote. HR""" Sox was released from HahnneUowl Gamel Team Game - Team No. 6 801 ; St. Louis Cardinals. vole on the top 10 teams and third Detroit 303 020 020-10 16 0 Jorgens t~th) . High .Team Game " Fortunall!ly the injury situa· mann Hospital Mo.nday after points are awarded on a IQ.N. Larry's Ashland 776. Baltimore 1101 000 013- 5 10 I Montreal at New York, 2nd, 7~2-l basis for votes from Niekro, Sdlerman (II and First High Team Series - lion looks much brighter now," les~ .for appendiCitis proved Freehan ; Dobson. Jackson (3), ppd, rain. Team No. 6 2283; second High Skorich said. "Joe Jones (de- negative. first to 10. Dukes (5), Boswell (S) and Team Series - Team No. 2 fensive end) seems to be the Yastrzemski was hospitalized Hendridls. Etchebarren 161. San Diego 101 tDI ooo- 2 9 2 NEW YORK 1UPI)-Tbe 2271 ; third High Team Series only possible question mark be- Sunda~ afll!r. c~ptaini~g of WP-Scherman (1tHI). LP- Houston · 000 000 0'11- 3 3 1 No. 3 2227 . Kirby IJJ.13) and Kendall ; Uni led Press Intemati·ooa1 top Team Dobson <(17.8). HRs-G. Brown First High Ind. Game - cause of his knee, but he can't abdominal pams m Detrmt. Forsch. Ray (9) and Edwards. 20 major college football teams Charlotte Willford, Neacil (loth ), F. Robinson (25th) . be ruled out." WP-Ray (10.~) . . witb first place voles and w:on- Carsey 187; second High Ind. This Week's Speci•l Running back Leroy Kelly, (lsi Gamel m · · 1 1 t ---'· · theses Game - Maxine Dugan !80; Minnesota 000 101 ooo- 2 7 I lnntngs · OS '""'""" m paren · third High Ind. Game - Mary who led the NFL in punt re( Flnt Week·) · Voss 175. Calilorni<l 10'1 ooo oox- J 8 1 Atlanli! turns in 1965, is to be used in 000 100 tDI 000 D-1 7 1 . Hamm. Luebber (5), Haydel Cincinnati .. .Team Poillls Firsl High Ind. Series- Ma1, that position again Ibis season, 171 and Millerwald ; May, Allen 010 tm 000 000 1-2 8 1 I. Nebraska (26) (1.0) . 329 ~~"' 51J9.; N~ Ca~~~ ~'h; Skorich said. He also said the 11e111 t:B and Stephenson. Teo bug Neibauer, Nash 18), Jarvis 2 Notre Dame (II) (0.0) 3119, third H"'h Ind. Series- ··•·xine recent acquisition of Frank . 16 . WP-May (10.11) . lP(13) and Williams; Nolan, · ·~ ""' Hamm (2-3). HR- KII!ebrew Merritt -wrecked!" llll. Carroll Ill), 3. Texas ( 0-0) 20t Dugan~. USED CARS Pitts wiD help the team in punt (24111) . Gibbon (13) and Bench. WPt . Ohio Stale (1.0) 201 • and kick off returns. Awards In ,auto Injuries Gibbon (5-6) . LP-Jarvis (5-13). 5 Michigan (1.0) 1M hne oreaHy In· deeth• opens regular play aeveland HR-Will!ams (32ndl. ICI!I 6: Alabama (1.0) creeMCI end now h q · •ttr at home Sunday against the 1. Tennessee (0.0) 77 GONZALEZ HONORED run to S511.000 or --. Thl Houston Oilel'll. old Sl0,0410 oulo liability 8. Colorado (1.0) 75 . NEW YORK (UPI)- Pancho W~ Are Coming lnsuronce Is lnadaq..-te With Air Conditioning 9. Arkansas (1.0) 62 Gonzalez, C.year old former todly, •paclelly n • 10. Auburn (0-0) 56 U.S. aDd W"liDbledon champion, 2 ENGLISH PLAYERS !18b1Hiy ._.... caoll ...,. To Town II. Stanfonl (1.0) 50 was honored Monday for his NEW YORK (UP!)- Tony • few dollors - - . 12. Oklah0018 (0.0) 44 work with young players and Jacklin, winner of the 1969 13. Geocgia ( 1.0) 37 underi)rivileged children. Britjsh Open and the 1970 U.S. 14. WashingiDn ( 1.0) 25 Gonzalez was given a $1,000 Open and feUow Ryder Cupper 15. Arizona St. (0.0 ) 24 check by the American Express Pell!r Ooslerbuis will represent "You'll like Our Quality 16. Penn State (0.0) , 16 Card Division ' 1D present to a England in the 19th World Cup, Way of Doing BusiMSs." 17: Southern Calt&-1) 15 young player Of his choice to . Il-14, in Palm Beach Gardens, GMAC FINANCING W•tch 2 la. Loolsi!na St P·l) 9 further his education . . Jim Fla., it was annow\ced Mot'lda~ 'TI~::' 19. Syt!ICuse 1~1 7 ThJiilpSDII, a c!onipatly official, by Inll!tnational Golf Associa· r·11S P. s.t. 20. HUUiloo t 1.0) 4 ma•!t· •he praentalion. tl<m l'resldtnl Jams A. Unen. 1.---~-----· l••ii Iitle in convincing fashion. Buchanan's left eye was clamped sbul alter the third round, and even the ringside pbysician, Dr. Edwin Campbell, admitted that a blood-6)lurting cut over the eye in the l21h round would have caused the bout to be stopped ''if the Iitle wasn't at slake." Player Of The Week Local Bowling Skorich Says Team Is Ready Line.srores DIETl. I ., . little after the game. '"!bat's the toughest lime to steal," .said Pete. ''On that play, you're outnine out fi 10 limes." Harris offa ed a cocreclim. "I would say the guy is out 99 of 100 limes," said the Braves manager. Rase set the stage for his mad dash bcme by opening the inningwithasingletorightforhis oolybilinsiiiripstotheplate. b A sacrifice Y Woody Woodward moved Pete to second. !'era then s'---' to the ..J.te ...,.,.... tafter lee May WliS isBued an intentional pass. '"'bal was a game in whlch f!'letyODe pt.Idled well," said "Their guy (Singer) hits two of our guys and nothing happens," said F()l[. "My man (Marichal) hits one of their guys and he's out right now. That's hard to undersiand." . Singer said the pitch that hit Mays simply got away from his and insisted that he never hit Speier. The baD was barely inside on Speier," said Singer, "and it bit his bat. He made a big thing of it and I think he swayed the OSU Moves To Fourth In UPI Ratings; Nebraska 1st ~ ' ' . '"'- .7 ! signaled Pete safe. 'lbougbts <i being thrown out at third made Rose slmdder a vat:ious players shoved eacb other around, Johnson made a choke gesture at Crawford and Shag told him to take a shower. "I didn'Ldo anything anyone else was domg," said Jobnson in his own way, meaning he didn 'I think he should have been thrown out, while Buckner said he bad no intention of bitting Maricbal with his bsl and that be was holding it in self defense. Manager Charlie Fox of the Giants said that the umpire seemed to be leaning in one direction. wi~J;~, ,l)~~j,,),J,l~bi::'e!:!::ryn:d~~~ ~~~~~:;c:s~~~~~ ·· · Reds manag..- Sparky Ander' -xbe throw was perfect;'' son. Witb this, Harris readily said Braves manager Lum Har- agreed. ris, later. "Gil Garrido was just Gary Neibauer went the first seven inni..:s for the Braves, late in covering." before a '"Ibe throw hit on the froot allowing ooly one run "••er of edge of the bag," said Ileds' blister on the middle ....., third base coach Alex Gram- lis pitcmng band forced bim frcm the game. mas. "I thought sure I was go~ ID be out because I di<bl 'I get a good jump <if second base," said Rose. '!ben Rase saw wuuarns~ throw bounce of! the bag. "I dm't even remember if I slid cr not infll third," said Pete. ''If I did, I know I got bact on my feel awfully quick." Rose bumped Garrido one di- NEW YORK (UPI)-Nebrasrection and the ball bounced tbe ka is No. 1, but in the weeks to qiJ)Osite way. e<me it may be a couple <i prePete saw bow far the ball was season darkhnrses - Alabama away from Braves pitcher Pat and Ohio State-sparring for Jarvis, "So," be said. ''I took off for horne. I DeW it was going ID be a fool race with Jarvis." By Uniied PreS. Jnle<Miioul Bead Flnl Slide AmericanLRose went into the plate with 111 innings) 000 100 000 01- 2 7 0 a bead first slide to give the Ook K C 000 1110 000 oo- 1 • 1 Reds a 2-1 victory in the opene~ Hunter, Fingers (11) and <i a two-pme series that ends Tenace; Fitzmonis, 8urg111eier tonight wben Cineimali's Dm tIll and Kirkpatrick. WPHunter (20-J1l . LP-Fitzmorris Gullett faces Roo Reed. (6·~1. HR- Va!despino l2ndl . " Tbe way Willialll" was Washington at Cle..,land. reaching I knew Jarvis throw night. postponed. rain. was high," said Pete. Tbe Braves calcber dropped llsl Gamel the throrr but it bad no bearing Detroit 000 000 1101- 1 50 Batllmore 3112 012 lOx- 9 9 o m the outcome because plate Kilkenny, Seelbach (3), Deno>hy (61. Gilbreth (6), Perranaski (71 and Freehan. Hosley (6); McNally (1 9-~1 and Elchebarren. LP-Kilkenny (4-5). HRsF. Robii1Silll (241111. B. Robinson (16th), Stanley (5th) . LOSE ll Helen· Help Us l big lift from Kingman and some help by Allen and Tom Haller, whose loose play helped San Francisco to a pair of unearned runs in the seventh and almost sent manager Walll!r Alston to a psychiatric ward. Marichal was behind 3-1 in the fifth when be sent two fastballs at Singer's head leading off ' the inning . Plate umpire Shag Crawford warned Juan and two outs · taler Marichal, smarting because Singer had bit WiUie Mays and Chris Speier with pitches and apparenUy had gotten away with it, clipped Buckner. According to · the rules, Marichal was automatically out. But Buckner wanted ID makea fight of it and took off after Juan with bst in hand. Giants catcher Russ Gibson restrained him but he, too, was automatically out of the game. But a big fight ensued in the middle of the diamond with players from both benches and bullpens in the action. While some fists flew and MAJOH CINCINNATI (UPI)- 11 was IDI(Iire NicS Ollosi bad already FIGU'REI r---------------------------1 All .that doesn't lake in the fact Dave Kingman, who only 12 days ago bad his appendiJ: removed, played first base for San Francisco aDd had a tiple and double; Witwie McCovey pinch-hit (WISilCCeSSfully) a week after taking eight stitches in his left band; the Dodgers erll!nded their latest winning sli'eak to seven with their seventh consecutive victory over the Giants; Jim Brewer gained his 20th save of the year, and Bill Snger was splashed in the face with a can of beer and needed an escort to the clubhouse when be was removed in favor Of Brewer. The Dodgers, bottesl team in baseball at the moment, meet theGiantsagaintonighlwithAI Downing, the little lefthander pieked off a garbage heap last spring, pi Ieber for Los Angeles and Gaylord Perry hurling for the Giants. · Home runs by Richie Allen, W"tllie Crawfon:l and Willie Davis accounted for all the Dodger scoring in Monday night's batUe. Tbe Giants got a the Sports Desk '. ·' ' ~ ~ (7j "Our '68 CADillAC OOUPE DeVIUf Sears Catalog Sales Merchant For Our ------Grand= KaT & VanW DotJIII. . Chi. .. 1;: E"tt A. .ncy. . . �• Rogers, .MeArt Star in First Concert · ~ FOR IIOMFXX>JONG - Tbe New W"me Sngers of the Sugar Grove United MelbodistClacllaeari.anraster, willpr se •I special musicfoc the MI. Hennm homecoming lobe beldai1:30Sunc!ay. Tbe Rev. Bertie IJoosehnlder <i the Avalon lllurcb will deliver the aflemooa m age. Abastetdimter will bebeld atnooo. Tbe public is invited. 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Milldlepon.Pome, 0 ., Sept. tt, 1m . . " Three on Broadway," the first presentation scheltuled by !he Tri.Colinly Com~unity Concert Association to open ita 1971-72 concert \l<!OSOO on Oct 16, stars Ronald Rogers and Jan • McArt. ll is a program as scintillating as the best Broadway shows, for it is a revue <i the greatest hits ever to "knock 'em dead" on the Great While Way. From Herbert Friml, Rom1JerB and Cohan .111 Berlin, Rogers, Bernstein and Jerry Herman - ' the evenirig is a veritable ftlasl l Of the finest Broadway fare. Ronald Rogers is no str.mger to local audiences, as be bas appeared in' the area as guest soloist with the American W"md Symphony. His very special talents as a singer and aciDr in operatta, musical comedy and on the concert stage - have been acclaimed by press aDd public alike across the cqunlry. A native of Wisconsin, he bas sung in Carnegie Hall and toured the u. s. with Paul Lavalle and The Band of America, as well as in his own ]an McArt RoiUlld Rogers show, "A Cavalcade <i Musical Comedy." He bas also been . . week, and afll!r Sept. 18, no guest artist with many of her ,te.~hng pe'!orma~ce 1~ card only :No single admissions Concert Association is con- more members will be acducting its 25th annual camAmerica's leading symphony NBC s Cavallena Rusticana. are ever sold at the door. The Tri-County Community paign for new members Ibis cepted. orchestras including tbe In complete contrast to her Cleveland ' Orchestra the many operatic credits, Miss Cincinnati Symphony many McArl bas awo:ared on many more. He bas also appeared in nationally televised shows as no fewer than 2t starring roles guest artist. Her supper club act in musical comedy productions has taken her around ttw: world in scores of cities from BosiDn to sucb distinguished bmles as to Sacramento. Among these the Hotel Pierre in New York, are Fred Grabam-Pelrucbio in the famed St. Regts, the •'Kiss Me Kale; " Billy Bigelow Cocoanut Grove .in Los Angeles, in " Carousel ·" Haaj in the Blackstone m Chicago and "Kismet;" Sky' Masterson in the Society and ~ Colony in "Guys and Dolls;" and Captain Loodon, where she IS freque~Uy von Trapp in "The Sound nf a guest on spectacular vanety Music." shows. Her frrst appearance in In addition to his Carnegie the Hollywood Bowl saw a Hall appearances, New York crowd nf 20,~ people, and audiences have beard Mr. thereafter, S1dney Sokolsky Rogers ' rich baritone voice at dec~ ."Jan McAr.t ~ a Radio City Music Hall, at the brilliant hit m Glittervme. Hotel Pierre Cotillion Room and When she appeared m the at the famous Phoenix Tbealre. acclaimed revival of "Any thing . Also a favorite with audiences Goes,:· Earl Wilson told the in England he was featured in United States in his gyndicated ' . born 1• " Jack Hylton's London revue coIumn: "A s tar IS "Off the Record " and was ~ Jan McArl made Broadway I frequent perf~er on British history in 196t .b~. ta~ over radio and television and in for Jams Paige m Here s Love concerts with Ted Heath and his on a Wednesday afternoon orchestra. One of his only three days after she was Parlophone recordings earned hired; For Ibis amazing f~l, him a national citation as she was accorcted a standing "Voice of the Year" from the ovation by both cast and I Gramophone Record Review. audi ence . . MissJanMcArt,whoiscalled On the summer stock circuit, "one of the most beautiful and Miss McArt has starred in "The talented women in the world" Unsinkable Molly Brown," by the London Star made her "Carousel," "My Fair Lady," symphony orchesira debut " The Pajama Game" and under the balAin Of Arthur " Camelot," among many Fiedler and was a leading others. She bas also toured the soprano of the San Francisco country With Jack Jones m his Opera. On NBC-TV, she starred show. as Musetta in the celebrated Admission to Ibis opening television production of "La concert and others on the Tri Boheme " for which she was County series, as well as nomina~ to receive an emmy. community coocerts throughout she likewise won high priase for the area, will be by membership . .. SAN FRANCISCO (\IPI)-If you want to see all there is ~ible 1D see in a baseball game, and then some, lake in the next game the Giants and Dodgers play. Monday night the two old antagonists squared off at Candlestick Park and when their bsUe was over, 2 hours and t2 minutes after it bad started, the b;ld won, >4, and stood poised today only twogamesbehindSanFrancisco in the red-hot National Iague West race. Winning the game was a big thing, but there was enough sideline play in Ibis struggle to fill a book. Four players-Juan Maricbal ~Jerry Jobnson <i the Giants and Bill Buckner and Maury Wills of the Dodgerswere tossed out for various sins, at least a couple Of d02en fans from among the near capacity crowd of 31,081 spent the night in jail for fighting, on the field and off, and at least a dozen players were about as mad as they could be. Dodgers ~ All Funds at $149,821 Tbe total of all Middleport Vlllage funds as of_Aug. 31 was f149,112UI accmling 1D the mmthlyrepcrtC!ert-Treasurer Gene Grate submitted to ~d~eporl Council Monday nigh . . Receipts and disbursements from eacb flmd m August and the ~ as <i Aug . . 31, respectively, follow: General, $t,02&.29, $3,406.19, $20,715.61; cemeleJy, $2t3.26. $771:50, $223.119 overdra_wn; parting meter, no recel{lts, I&U6, t57.t3 overdrawn; fire equipment, $50, $m.79, $275.15; swimming pool, $1,152 ..t5, $976.32, $3,198.01; plannmg commiuion, $300, $1&t.st, $1,31U2. Slreet maintenance $172,0.1 S2,029.7ll, $7,7Z1.33; s~te ~ way, no receipts, no disbursements, $309.U; sanitary sewer $3 857 98 $4 295 86 $19,t99.27; 'waie;, $6:121."21: $1,765.6!, $21,296.611; water meter deposit trusts, $2311, $67.76, $5,m.at; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $55,587.9t ; water improvement, no receipts, no disbursements $1,37UI; general bond retirement, $440.25, $26.43, $13.137.66. Receipts for the month ~taled $1&,61J1,5t cootpared to disbursements totaling $20,190.2t. IIAR1LEITNAMED Mason AreJt News, Notes . -· · Mrs. Lee Ricbardsoo Ma..., WASHINGTON (UPI)- PresidentNiion bas named Reed E. Bartlett oc Cincinnati, manager <i field advertising for Procter & Gamble, to a two-year term on the l'll6tal Service Advisory Council. is visiting hl!r daughter and family, Mrs. Leroy Metcalf in Columbus. Mrs. Richardson will CBn! for hl!r grandaoo, Jeff, Seiiliiel while anotber grandson is DEV9TEDTqTNE : boapilali'U'd Mrs. IUdiardsoo I NTEREST OJ; • "'-·to '""'t a--'. • JOIEIGS-MASON AREA , . _., ·wa:a.. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL' Ea«.Ed. · RecentguestsocMr. andMrs. ROBERT HOEFLICH . ' Reuben Stewart, Mason, and _ Cily Edilor Mrs. Mary A1miller, Hartford, Published da ily excepl Saturda y b y The Oh io Valle.,were Mrs. Moine Arnold, Mrs. Publish ing Company . Jll Suun.,. Fitzgerald and Jason Courl Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio, 1 .e5769. Business Office Phone of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and 992.21S6. Editorial Phone 9112 . _ : Mrs. Johnny Aumiller and 21 57. family of Sanduaty, Obio. p;::,:~.c~~~.,""51 age paod at · Mrs. Rosa Fink, formerly of Naliona t advertis ing . . . . representat ive aott inelli . Ma-,a VISiting Mrs, lllarles ' Gallagher, Inc., 12 Easl 12nd · BariDn Mrs. Rhoda Yeager and Sl .. New York City , New York . . •. . Sub$tr.pt.on rates : De other friends m tbe area. livered by c a rrier where . Mrs Fink -...:..1- ....:.a.. her 1 avaitable SO cents per week · • l~ wlW By Motor Route where carrie; · daughter, Mrs. Esther Bull at service nol avoilable o One Mclean 1 Va. and lives part f month Sl.15 . By mail In Ohio • • 0 and W. Va .• One year SlA.OO. thelimeWithanotherdaugbter, 1Six months S7 .2S. Three Mrs • DorothyW"illatRicbmond I ' pr monlhs U .50. Subscription ice includes Sunday Times . Va. Sentinel. Tile DiiiJ > Come for Funeral Numerous friends and relatives came for the funeral services of 22-year-old Sam Hood who was killed in an automobile accident on the West Virginia Turnpike. Here from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Durst and Mrs. Hilda Roettinger, Cincinnati; Mrs. Imogene Hanson, SIDckport, Miss Karen McElhinny, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Robert Priddy, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner of Bucyrus; Mrs. C. M. Turner, Freda and Chuck Graves, Jr., Mrs. Beulah Burge, William Ochier, Kathy Morgan, Nancy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. David Casci, Columbus; Miss Sandy Zirkle, Ohio Stale student, and Dennis Carol, Detroit, Micb.; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allensworth and Mrs. Becky Allensworth Clark, St. Albans, W. Va. Kent Stale University friends <i Sam here for the funeral were Jamie Maullar, Thomas Wright, Jack Young, and Douglas Hershberger, Loring Vaughan of Pomeroy, a student at Bowling Green University, andGaryMurphyofMarielta,a student of Ohio Stall!, also attended · Pallbearers were Bill Swan, M'k W · hi d B l e ng , an enny Wright, cousins of the deceased, George Sauer, John Blake and Keith Morgan. PARTMENTSHOOTING YOUNGSTOWN (UPI )-Jobn Franklin 21 Youngstown was fa !all sho'1 d• · ' 1 Y unng an argwnen at a northside aparbnent late Monda Y· Police took into cusiDdy the 1m t 'd t and a gun, apar en resJ. en believed to have been used in '"" shooting. r-----------------------------------------1 I Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN ·- INTO THE WD.D BLUE YONDER NEW YORK- Tbe newspaper tales <i the pair m a BOAC jet wbo made love wlile crew and pld! ~1!1'5 leered (the Lmdon papers bewUinal it ''Fasten Your Olastily Belts") bad ill match ma TWA plane - wbale crew told us lhe same happened involving a pie wee! H'wood star and a ('til then)slranger .... We asked what Is sllnda'd procedure in handling such orgiastic emergencies and the very s1raighlfaced reply: "Just throw a blanket over them." Two oldiine cafe cbaraclers are trying to bring the Stock (]ub bad: from the dead : Ed WynDe and Tony Butrico, who say they haw the oby <i Sherman Billingsley's widow, Haul .... !!!Dingsley stopped spealring to Wynne wben he left as the Stock's day manager to start the Hlrw)'n Club; and Tony Bulrico was barred from Billingsley's funeral by Sherman's daughters .... Much-liked Peter Pesci. of the trmcwn spot will host the town's sole new glanw bangwl to be started in years: it'll be called Tbe Dallas Cowbo)-s, on E. 49th St., ftnamo<l (a millim or more) by 'I'eus' oilman Oint Murcblsm Jr. ... Its gen'l mgr. will be Fl'allkle Clrro, Italian.bom Slid Club busboy cmlnlillflnalfling; lispqnrasaSIDrlnraiter. Jil'II'D Ilnduy dubbed N.Y. ''FUn City" and -~~ to n,.ncr the Yankees' ballpart with a -~.lllltpurcbase plus millions to mdernize it •••• But lhe Yadtee team is a straight h•siness (owned by CBS) and hasn't provided the town wltb Fill In years .... Now if Jlizr.ooel- wants to J!llbltuul Fml City and llislei Ill warm over lnle fi•MjPlla : pay somemeiD revive the aid JIOuboo Dlc!Sl ; infacl, mlve all of 5aJI Slll!ld Ill wild eafes, from Joe Helboct's jag jlmlllolecia6Eddie's .... Bowaboutreopeo~i~ ._ 1111 Ba Cab, Cotton am, Ccla!ir's ln!i, J:iktie Wella, the HoUywood Restaurant, IVA , PinunanniGrill; get Prohibition bact md apen ali tbe old !lpe&PP'ies; now tkJ aU l I than SOOleWhat ...• Film direciDr Norman Jewisoo bought Sean Connery's Loodm mansim foc Sll,tm; Ncrm started in showbiz living in a noninghouse .... You need a shillelagh to get through the colleen-crowd cbeering Brian MeCollum, Irish folk singer at Desmond's. Jobn Barrymore Jr.'s being divocced by his Italian wife, Gaby; she'll nut wed singer Fred Bongu.sto in Rome .... Metopera star Jerome Hines ezplained why be sang ''The Impossible Dream" so often at the 37th Sl Hideaway: be'll star in the Dm Quiiole tole foc nine weeks at the Paper Mill Playhouse in ''La Mancha" .... ' 'Promises, Pr""ises" remaim Jr"'Dising: two touring lr~ hit the road this month in Bwston and Scranton, Pa . .... 9natra's dating Pamela Hayward coostanUy; she's Lelam Hayward's widow and ex cl Randolph Cburcbill. Gloria Swanson dined at the VIP restaurant - m her own organic foods (herb, tea, natural tread, goat's cheese etc.) .... Producer Ross Bunter esccrted Nancy Sinatra Sr. to the Mitzi Gaynor Vegas Riviera opening .... David Frost and Diabann Carroll jetted to Hawaii frooJ his Las Vegas engagement Where they didn't stay at a hotel - IDok a house .... Trombone virtuoso J. C. Higginbotham is out of Harlem Hospital after surgery. MarceDo Mastroianni and his signora made "' but be'li make another ruct (' 'Malenpo") in Paris with his interim love, catberl'ne Deneuve .... Divcrced top dance team Tybee & Brascia reunited - but just for a dozen dance engagements at the Cooconl .... Tybee's lig nmancr DOW is Dm Vadis. Tbe Ray Millands will be grandparents for the first lime in March via daughter Vielma (Mrs. Lowell ) Graham .... Duke Ellington's Rainbow Grill date was so huge he'll be bact there foc Clristma.HIIew Year's .... Mia Farrow gels !Opel. <i the gross of ' 'See No Evil" (doing weU despill! SO«! reviews ) .... Papa Doc _.. fan. . lluvalier's No. 3 Man whO Red Haiti leliving We IIDtlld 6lrlnc ''Galloping Gourmet" millions,anewspaper, holel,artgalleryetc.just GI • =Ken-'sTVcoo+o!-lhattheoncecbic- split foc Spain moments ahead of the U. S. ..._ "-L.·- ' . I. . ' . ,. I I X "' ....u I Wl'isllll" S h)'"'nllll l!llll'e O!sllms. I -' Rose Hero In 2-1 Win and CALL 286-5678 STARTING SEPTEMBER 16th 60 just about the way you would expect Pete Rose to win a game. Pete does everylbing with a flair. It's been that way e'IEf since he jumped from the Sally Iague to the majors bact in 1963 to beccme ibe National Iague's rookie of the year. Mmday night though, Rose added a new wrinkle to his spectacular. "I've got to admit," said Pete, "that I've never woo a game tbat way befoce." Tbe count was 3-2 m Tony Perez witb one out in the hotlmn <i the 131b inning when Rose, 011 secood base, broke foc third. As Perez went down swining al the third strike, Earl Williams, the Atlanta Braves' rookie catcber, fired a l1l'ow to third base. INSTANT RGURE INSTANT SHAPE EUROPEAN BODY WRAP NEVER BEFORE IN lHIS AREA 4 TO 15 INCHES IN JUST 1HOUR By Helen Bottel . . "WHO AM I?" DOES ANYONE KNOW? Dear Sue and Helen: Maybe tbe two of you can giw me a new look at myself -sort <i from both sides fi the fence. My problem is I've been a. bi8 put.oo all my life. I try to be friends wi!h everyone, and itlooks ( ID others) that I'm Sl.ccessful, rut instead, I'm getlinglooelierandfarlher away every day. Last year I wanted ID be a long-bait, so I smoked grass, but didn'llike il,andquilTb<Be guysstillcmsidermeafriend. Nex~ I went to the straight 'kids, ran for student council Jresident and won. 'lbal's because people llink I'm "popular." You see, I'm into sports and was foothall caplaiD last year. I finally woke up to find I baw no true friends and am not as great as I thougbt.I just go from me group to another, "bulllng" it through like a con artist. Life baS always COOle too easy for me. I gelwhatlwantbulitisn'tbooest, and someday I'll be found out. For the first lime I'm realizing whalaphony Iamandl'msickfi myself. I'd like ID start over again, but bow can you when you've acted so long youdm'tknowif there is a real person under all thai ''scenery"? - DON Dear Don: Welcome ID the group! Yw aren'lasunusualasyw think. It's bard not to try making a different impression on diffelent kinds !X people because mostlnnnansarepartclunneleon too: We cbange the " coloc" of wr personalities ID suit the penms we're with at !he lime. So you're ·~ongbair" wilb the longhairs, and "straight" with the straights because yon wanted ·w be liked and wbo doesn't? How ID start over? Figure out where you really stand and don' t be afraid to speak ywr mind. &Ire, you'll lose a few acquaintances, but you'll gain truefrieods-kids who bave their beads alraight (both t~m~bair and not) - and they'll help you away froo~ being a politician. -SUE HEI.EN SAYS: Dearllm : Perhaps you're pulling JO!nelf down IDo I!IIICb: Wben tbings have always COOle to easily, we lend to feel guilty. As Sue says, "We're all pert cbamelem." But the wlae ones recognize this weakness early. Now that yoo've asked, "Wbo am I?" I think you 'II soon IIIICOVI!l" the basic Don - the boy wbo'd rather stand up foc what be believes·than be "everybody's pal," rut nobody's friend. . Tbe longhairs made ynu probe JIICI'e deeply than usual, right? So you swung over to the safa slralgbls, and eome of111EIR standan:B cMI't jibe either. Pllosibty ynu !bought thai maldng coundlpresidentwouldputynu rightwitb bolllgroups, rut it only cmfused you more, fer a leader isjlflen tmelftt ~all .... People don't get clCIIe because they're either 8CII'ed oc envious. He IIIUII wock doubly bard ID show he's lnrman : truly interested in otbel'! and not just in pushing limoelf out front. ' I drubI you 'II ._ve mucb trouble finding ''the real perion behind aU that scenery." You've hit the honest button early. CoogratulaliOI!S! - HELEN , ) 0 G WITHOUT EXERCISE I WITHOUT tr"\ WITHOUT \:;2 DRUGSI (j) WITHouT Relax, Nap, Read ABook . · ..-While Excess Inches · !Disappear Durin11te ..SPA MAGIC • WatCh Your ' Till 111-MIIUTE IIIIIQ E• $$Grow ,-: ':i ~~'!Jii~~JJVW:Rii •• you add to your yvings HCII -'< ot tho Milt• eo. lronch of tho Alhons Co. S.vlngs ond Loin. RESULTS &UARAIIT££0 l 101 .UST LDSl4llCIIlS tiUIIiliSI . BEFORE THIS DAY ODS BE IICHES SHAPELH CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE BODY WIA.P . •tiiiTIUUliTISfiEB Save by the loth, earn from the 1st. WE HONOR lASTER CHARGE . WATCH THIS IEWSPAPER FOR TELEPHOIE LISTING AID TillES TO ~ • SUANA BATH •SUN ROOM . Meigs Co. Bnlndl • GROUP EX£RCISES I CEITU.RY HEALTH CEITER . n• 'I II PIIZI Momber Federal Home Loon MI. . IT. Bank. Monlber Federal Savings & LOin Insurance Corp. All ' • accountS Insured up 1G ao.OIID.OO. ' wnpire." Afler Crawford IDld Johnson to take off for his choke geslure, Jerry charged the wnpire but was restrained by half a dozen of his ll!ammates. " I'd have broken him in half,'" said Crawford lall!r. Wills was tossed out for arguing over a call at first by Stan Landes. With Tito Fuentes on second and Jim Howarth on first and two out, Bobby Bonds struck out on a low pitch that got away from Haller for a passed ball. When Haller threw wild to first, Fuentes scored. Wills charged that Bonds, in running to first, inll!rfered with first baseman Wes Parker. Landes got off the funniest line of a not too funny evening. "He (Wills ) didn't have good view of the game," said the umpire "so I gave him a chance to watch the end of it on television." Singer was still working in lhe seventh when the Giants cut the Dodger lead to ~ne with · three runs and bad the tieing run on third and the lead run on secood. Brewer came on to get AI Gallaher and then slopped the Giants the rest of lhe way withoul a hit. While all the fighting was going on in the fifth, Brewer was the only man tell in the Dodger bullpen. " I'm too much of a coward for lbal kind of sluff," he said. Smarl man that Brewer. A pretty good pitcher, too. 1 By Chet Tannehill FootbaU is back : our schoolboys bave their second round Friday night, colleges tauncbed their 103rd season, and the pros begin earning their bread this weekend. Hopefully, lbere will be ' grist enough for a regular Sports Desk in the weeks to cOllie. Col. Lee Mole, who persists in believing that the QUtcomes of football games should be predicted in advance (discreeUy tipping off lhe local mafia no doubt as to how ID lay their betting line) did Jrelty well in his opening round. He blew only three of 20, couilling a lie as a miss (the Kyger Creek - Wahama six.Qxer). Tbe Mole was in hot water for awhile . He picked the Blue Devils in a squeaker (22-12) over South Point whicb inspired cbarges by fans be was laeking not only in hometown loyaity but also in love fi Uncle Sam and of motherhood. He was vindicated when after a few minutes at South Point the 'Devils were down (j.(), then 12-ll, winning only after a determined·struggle; that's right, in a squeaker, 211-20. And what <i the Marauders ? The Eagles? The Tornadoes? Today, the Marauders : coach Cbarley Chancey, not kidding a bit, said after the tract meet in Marauder Stadium over Reemelin (46-lt ): "I'd rather they'd been stronger." Reemelin, that is. Reemelin Coach Karl Justus obviwsly has several naturally inslalled handicaps at Lancaster (BIS). His recruiting is nil (or it better he ), be bas few if any long enough tenners to have any NEW YORK (UPI)-Ken But !he cut only seemed ID reluming "lettermen," and even his traveling squad is curtailed Bucbanan's left eyelid is slit- infuriate the champion. To the in numbers (19 Friday night ) for reasons that surely are perfectly obvious. Here and there Justus bad fine talent in his squad. But fana fa looks like thing fr !rand of the ropes With a could see plainly what "organization, training and cohesion" Pice , bl somode B the~ ~rrage of puncbes in the ltth means to foo1bsll success. Justus just didn't have it. Tbe Casso s ue pen . u s . . not CWJplaining. round. While Referee Junmy Marauders did. The difference was 26 points, a gap that perhaps could haw Tbe26-year:-otdla~basreJll;'id Debimsevlinlfwbacalcbk~'toLagunath hoisf:edth been 96 had Mr. Chancey cbosen to play his experienced hands the a debt, and With typical Scottish m e ng WI guile, came up f]OO,tm richer !he help of the top strand and whole game. As it was , his No. I reserves took over near midway and still clinging to his World right bsck into the barrage. in the second quarter, and younger boys at the tail of the roster Lightweight TiUe by taking a "Ifeelmyagg~onwonit," worked the enlire second half. unanimous lkound decision Bucbanan ezplained. "After the To top it off, Tiny Williams, the Marauders' quality fullbact over Jsmael Laguna Mmday ninth round, I knew I had more and linebacker, was cav<rting around the sidelines in the male night in Madison Square energy than he did and I went verslm of hotpants helping keep dry footballs in play. Tiny (175 Garden. more on the attack. In the Jttb, I lbs. tiny ) has a knee tllal is mending . II is OOped he can get in When Laguna lost the tiUe to thought I would stop him. It some line backing lime against Belpre this Friday and be in shape Bucbanan last year the Pana- seemed to me the referee did for full go the following week in the SEOAL opener at Wellston. . . ' . . maman thought 11 was only a start countmg hliD out m the Some fans wore frowns after the game at the frequency loan. For the past year the 211- ropes, but be recovered and got Reemelin defenders sprang through to stop Marauder olfensiw year-old Laguna has' railed away" thrusts. 'lbat didn't concern me, because a play or so later Mr. . . Ad · ·11· tb 11· agamst what he COilSldered the m1 ~ng e . swe mg Chancey sent sub fullbsek Keith Vanlnwagen, <r tailbact Mark injustice of the decision and around ha left eye mlerfered demanded a rematch so be with his vision, Buchanan ad- Williams through the exact place a stunting defender should be could reclaim the tiUe. ded, " But I wasn't worried for 10 to 15 yards. The defensive smarties tried by Reemelin recalled a remark Obviously, he hadn't heard about the fight being stopped. about Scottish tenacity when it Americanrefereesareveryfair by me-lime Logan Coacb Mel Adams, to whit, that if be bad his COillestorepaym · g ,1oans". andsowastheringsldedoctor." druthers he'd run his offense against a defense that knew what it . His left eye blinded and his It was Bucbanan's 41st vic- was doing, lhalwas playing where it was supposed to play, rather body covered with his own tory in t2 bouts, and Laguna, than against me that bopscotched around between the sidelines in ucbanandefla d Lag kin to · · Ji Carter blood, B te u- see g )Dm unmy as quest of a spectacular tackle . More tomorrow. na like a )XIIlCtured bagpipe the only men to hold the liUe with a withering attack in the three limes, bad his record, to last three rounds to retain the 64-!1-1. Buchanan weighed 133~ Buchanan Retains Lightweight Title ·· .~ By United ~sslnternational Amerocan League East ~ ~i ~~~ GB Baltimore 82 65 .5SB 10 Detroit 76 72 .514 16'12 Boston 73 73 .500 18'12 New York Washington ~ ~ :: ~, 12 Cleveland West W. L. Pel. GB Ookland 93 53 .637 .. . Kansas City 78 68 .534 15 Chicago 69 77 .473 24 California 69 79 .466 25 M!nnesota 67 78 .462 25'1> Mt!waukee 63 83 .432 30 Monday's Results Baltimore 9 Detroit 1 (1st) Detroit10 Ba!timore5 t2ndl New York 4 Boston 0 Wash at Cleveland tppd, rain) Ook!and 2 Kan City 1 111 innsl California 3 Minnesota 2 (lsi) Minnesota 1 Callfornoa 0 (2nd I Today's Probable Pitchers Oakland <Odom 10-101 at Kansas City tSplittortf 8-7) , night. Chicago t Bradley 13-13) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 9-13), night. Washington (Gogolewski 4-4 and Broberg 5-7) at Cleveland !Colbert 5-4 and Dunning 8-131. 2, twini~ht. Detrott ( Lo!ich 23·111 at Baltimore !Palmer \'·71 . night. New York tS10ttlemyre 13·111 at Boston (~t 2·2) , night. t01Jy games scheduled) . Wednesday's Games California at Kansas City night Minnesota at Milwaukee night Ookland at Chicago twinight Washington at Detroit night Boston at Cleveland night New York at Baltimore night ..• •: Na~onal League East rtt~~~h New York Chicago M"f'lreal . Philadelphia -- W. L. Pet. GB ~ ~ :~ 76 69 .52~ 74 n .51J7 6J· 81 .4311 w:t 87 .«18 6,h ll'h 14 24 2'1'h w. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 83 64 .S6S ... los Angeles 81 66 .551 2 Atlanta 74 74 .500 9'h Houston 73 74 .497 10 Cincin.nati 72 77 .ollll 12 San D1ego 54 93 .367 2'1 · Monday's Results Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 1 N.Y. 4 Mntl 2 Jist, 5 inns, rain) Mntl at N.Y. (2nd, ppd, rain) Cincinnati 2 Atlanta I I 13 innsl Houston 3 San Diego 2 Phila 6 St. Louis 5 110 innsl los Angeles S San Francisco 4 Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal tTrohmayer 7-S and Stoneman 14· 1~1 at New York tMcAndrewl -5andRyan9.121. Pittsburgh (Johnson9·9 or Moose 9·71 at Chicago (Jenkins 21 -111. Philadelphia !Wise 14-t31 at St. Louis !Zachary 3-91. night. Atlanta (Reed 12-12) at Cincinnati !Gullett 15-51. night. San Diego !Acosta J . l) at Houston t Blasingame 9-10), night. Los Angeles !Downing 18-81 at San Francisco (Perry 14-11), night. Wednesday's Games Chicago at New York 2 twinight Montreal at Philadelphia night St. Louis at Pittsburgh night Atlanta at Housh•• night San Diego at Los Angeles night Cincinnati at San Fran night Lam ka llBmed compared to 135 for lbe 1\.T UP''~' ,,! challenger. . ~ S But With the fight m the past, the best part comes today when Bucbanan picks up a cbeck for $100,tm, surpassing the previous record of $87,500 for a NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio <llarlie Davis <i Colorado l!1d lightweight tiUe defense set by Carlos Ortiz for a victory over Slate's Don Iamks, shifted to quarterback Larry llulaell Ill Laguna back in 1968. quarterback after playing with Wake Fer-est. .the defensive squad the past two season, was named Monday a member of the United Press 2 SKATERS CHOSEN TROY, Mich. (UPI)-Ronald International ''Backfield of the and Gail Rovovistty of Troy, Week." Lamka, a native <i aeveland, the defending world ~i01111 Early Bird league scored four touclxlowns and in the mixed pairs, were named Week of Sept. 1 Standings gained 100 yards rushing Monday to the United States Team Wl Saturday in leading the Buck- ll!am competing in the Wocld Team No.3 8 0 eyes to a 52-21 romp over Big RoUer skating Champiousbl(•. TeamNo. 6 6 2 6 2 Oct. 6-9, in Barcelona, Spain. Ten foe Iowa. United Press International's by rolling up 329 points, TeamNo. 2 Meigs Mobile Homes 2 6 u.s. George wemer of When Ohio Slate lost starting including 26 first-place voles in Larry's Ashland National Crown. 2 6 0 8 CLEVELAND (UPI) -l1eve- quarterback Rex Kern and Albertson, N.Y., said tbe Tbe Cornbuskers r""ffirmed ouuldistancing idle Notre Dame TeamNo.4 land Browns CJl!'Ch Nick Skor- backup Ron Maclejowski brother and sister combination First high Team Game their pre.oeason top ranking which bad 309. The Fighting Meigs Mobile Homes 752 ; ich said Monday his team was through graduatimlasl year, it wiD compete against an interfrom UPI's Board of Coaches Irish collected the remaining second High Team Game, Team eight firsli)tace votes as 3t <i No. 6 751J ; third High Team ready for the regular season appeared coacb Woody Hayes national field which will inchtde and he was "not concerned at would have trouble filling the skall!rs from West Germany, the 35 coaches participated in Game, Team No. 2, 748. First High, Team Series - all" with the club's 1-5 exhibi- signal-ailllng slot. Spain, canada, England and the balloting. Team No. 6 2157 ; second High lion record. Italy . But Woody knew that Lamka California 000 000 ooo- 0 , 9 0 Texas, last year's national Team Series, Team No. 2 2128; "We wanted to win more, of had been an outstanding quarKaat (12-12l and Roof ; champion, was third with 20t third High Team Series, Meigs Mobile Homes 2126. course, abd really should have lerbact at aeveland South Murphy 16-151 and Kusnyer. HR voles, but right behind the First High Ind. Game - Jean been 3-3,'' the Browns' new High, and gave I.amka the - Braun 15th). Longhorns with 201 was Ohio Warner 192; second High Ind. ABA CHOOSES BAILEY coach said. "I'D take the recbance when be asked foc it. Game Maxine Dugan 181; NEW YORK (UPI)-Jobn New York 100 101 1oo- 4 12 o State which was rated only lOth third High Ind. Game Brenda for the losses to "I think I can do the job," sponsibility Bailey, a 6-J guard from Boston 000 ooo ooo- o 3 1 in the pre sea SOli selections. 176. Dallas and Chicago, but we Lamka said at the time. "If I Bahnsen l1J.101 and Munson; Mi b. ·th I"' fiifth Cumingham Wagner College, was added First High Ind. Series - Mary BreH 171 , Tatum 18) and Fisk C tgan, WI "'• was wanted to see certain people didn'llhink I could handle it, I Monday to the list Of eli3ibles Voss 488; second High Ind. LP- Siehert (16-101 . while Alabama vaulted into the - Jean Warner 465; third play and we did. wouldn' t have asked coach for Tuesday's American Jlas. sixth spot with ICI!I and Series High Ind. Series Maxine "We wanted to be in a posiHayes for tbe opportunity. Chicago 020 003 IOif- 6 7 3 Tennessee was seventh with 77. Dugan .!56. ketbsll Association suppleme..Milwakee 200 000 lOif- 3 6 0 lion to put fllgether out best Joining the 5-foot-11, 190- Lary draft of hardship cases. Johnson, Kealey 171 and The remaining three top 10 team and I think we have. pound senior on UPI's out.. AI the ssme lime, the ABA Herrmam ; Slaton, Krausse (7) , spots were filled by Colorado Week ol Sept. 8 "The men worked very hard standing backfield unit this dropped the names of Joby Bell 181 and Porter. WP- (75) d Arkansas (62) · Standings Johnson (10.101 . LP-Staton (9an • a pall" W l and are as well prepared phys- week were running back Pete Wright of Indiana and Curlla 7) . HRs-Reichardl, 2, 1!5th & <i winners over the weekend, Team Team No.6 12 ~ ically as they've ever been," Wood <i West VIrginia, tailbact Pritchett Of St. Augustine's. 16th), Ml!rales (2nd) . and Auburn ( 56 ) whicb was Team No. 3 12 ~ he said. "They're pretty well idle. Team No.2 10 6 ~tiona! League . 6 10 prepared mentally, IDo." (lot, 5 innings, rain) Five ccaches from eacb <i Meigs Mobile Homes Five players were hurt in CARL DEHOSPITAIJZED Larry's Ashland ~ 12 Montreal 001 01- 2 6 o the seven geographical areas <i Team No. ~ ~ 12 Oeveland's final pre -season BOSTON (UPI)-Siugger Carl New York 300 01- ~ 7 1 ·the nation comprise the UPI First High Team Game - game last Friday night against Yastrzemski of the Boston Red · Moo !001 (10.15) and Bateman; ratings board. Each w--L they Team No. 2 1104; second High Sadecki (7-6) and Grote. HR""" Sox was released from HahnneUowl Gamel Team Game - Team No. 6 801 ; St. Louis Cardinals. vole on the top 10 teams and third Detroit 303 020 020-10 16 0 Jorgens t~th) . High .Team Game " Fortunall!ly the injury situa· mann Hospital Mo.nday after points are awarded on a IQ.N. Larry's Ashland 776. Baltimore 1101 000 013- 5 10 I Montreal at New York, 2nd, 7~2-l basis for votes from Niekro, Sdlerman (II and First High Team Series - lion looks much brighter now," les~ .for appendiCitis proved Freehan ; Dobson. Jackson (3), ppd, rain. Team No. 6 2283; second High Skorich said. "Joe Jones (de- negative. first to 10. Dukes (5), Boswell (S) and Team Series - Team No. 2 fensive end) seems to be the Yastrzemski was hospitalized Hendridls. Etchebarren 161. San Diego 101 tDI ooo- 2 9 2 NEW YORK 1UPI)-Tbe 2271 ; third High Team Series only possible question mark be- Sunda~ afll!r. c~ptaini~g of WP-Scherman (1tHI). LP- Houston · 000 000 0'11- 3 3 1 No. 3 2227 . Kirby IJJ.13) and Kendall ; Uni led Press Intemati·ooa1 top Team Dobson <(17.8). HRs-G. Brown First High Ind. Game - cause of his knee, but he can't abdominal pams m Detrmt. Forsch. Ray (9) and Edwards. 20 major college football teams Charlotte Willford, Neacil (loth ), F. Robinson (25th) . be ruled out." WP-Ray (10.~) . . witb first place voles and w:on- Carsey 187; second High Ind. This Week's Speci•l Running back Leroy Kelly, (lsi Gamel m · · 1 1 t ---'· · theses Game - Maxine Dugan !80; Minnesota 000 101 ooo- 2 7 I lnntngs · OS '""'""" m paren · third High Ind. Game - Mary who led the NFL in punt re( Flnt Week·) · Voss 175. Calilorni<l 10'1 ooo oox- J 8 1 Atlanli! turns in 1965, is to be used in 000 100 tDI 000 D-1 7 1 . Hamm. Luebber (5), Haydel Cincinnati .. .Team Poillls Firsl High Ind. Series- Ma1, that position again Ibis season, 171 and Millerwald ; May, Allen 010 tm 000 000 1-2 8 1 I. Nebraska (26) (1.0) . 329 ~~"' 51J9.; N~ Ca~~~ ~'h; Skorich said. He also said the 11e111 t:B and Stephenson. Teo bug Neibauer, Nash 18), Jarvis 2 Notre Dame (II) (0.0) 3119, third H"'h Ind. Series- ··•·xine recent acquisition of Frank . 16 . WP-May (10.11) . lP(13) and Williams; Nolan, · ·~ ""' Hamm (2-3). HR- KII!ebrew Merritt -wrecked!" llll. Carroll Ill), 3. Texas ( 0-0) 20t Dugan~. USED CARS Pitts wiD help the team in punt (24111) . Gibbon (13) and Bench. WPt . Ohio Stale (1.0) 201 • and kick off returns. Awards In ,auto Injuries Gibbon (5-6) . LP-Jarvis (5-13). 5 Michigan (1.0) 1M hne oreaHy In· deeth• opens regular play aeveland HR-Will!ams (32ndl. ICI!I 6: Alabama (1.0) creeMCI end now h q · •ttr at home Sunday against the 1. Tennessee (0.0) 77 GONZALEZ HONORED run to S511.000 or --. Thl Houston Oilel'll. old Sl0,0410 oulo liability 8. Colorado (1.0) 75 . NEW YORK (UPI)- Pancho W~ Are Coming lnsuronce Is lnadaq..-te With Air Conditioning 9. Arkansas (1.0) 62 Gonzalez, C.year old former todly, •paclelly n • 10. Auburn (0-0) 56 U.S. aDd W"liDbledon champion, 2 ENGLISH PLAYERS !18b1Hiy ._.... caoll ...,. To Town II. Stanfonl (1.0) 50 was honored Monday for his NEW YORK (UP!)- Tony • few dollors - - . 12. Oklah0018 (0.0) 44 work with young players and Jacklin, winner of the 1969 13. Geocgia ( 1.0) 37 underi)rivileged children. Britjsh Open and the 1970 U.S. 14. WashingiDn ( 1.0) 25 Gonzalez was given a $1,000 Open and feUow Ryder Cupper 15. Arizona St. (0.0 ) 24 check by the American Express Pell!r Ooslerbuis will represent "You'll like Our Quality 16. Penn State (0.0) , 16 Card Division ' 1D present to a England in the 19th World Cup, Way of Doing BusiMSs." 17: Southern Calt&-1) 15 young player Of his choice to . Il-14, in Palm Beach Gardens, GMAC FINANCING W•tch 2 la. Loolsi!na St P·l) 9 further his education . . Jim Fla., it was annow\ced Mot'lda~ 'TI~::' 19. Syt!ICuse 1~1 7 ThJiilpSDII, a c!onipatly official, by Inll!tnational Golf Associa· r·11S P. s.t. 20. HUUiloo t 1.0) 4 ma•!t· •he praentalion. tl<m l'resldtnl Jams A. Unen. 1.---~-----· l••ii Iitle in convincing fashion. Buchanan's left eye was clamped sbul alter the third round, and even the ringside pbysician, Dr. Edwin Campbell, admitted that a blood-6)lurting cut over the eye in the l21h round would have caused the bout to be stopped ''if the Iitle wasn't at slake." Player Of The Week Local Bowling Skorich Says Team Is Ready Line.srores DIETl. I ., . little after the game. '"!bat's the toughest lime to steal," .said Pete. ''On that play, you're outnine out fi 10 limes." Harris offa ed a cocreclim. "I would say the guy is out 99 of 100 limes," said the Braves manager. Rase set the stage for his mad dash bcme by opening the inningwithasingletorightforhis oolybilinsiiiripstotheplate. b A sacrifice Y Woody Woodward moved Pete to second. !'era then s'---' to the ..J.te ...,.,.... tafter lee May WliS isBued an intentional pass. '"'bal was a game in whlch f!'letyODe pt.Idled well," said "Their guy (Singer) hits two of our guys and nothing happens," said F()l[. "My man (Marichal) hits one of their guys and he's out right now. That's hard to undersiand." . Singer said the pitch that hit Mays simply got away from his and insisted that he never hit Speier. The baD was barely inside on Speier," said Singer, "and it bit his bat. He made a big thing of it and I think he swayed the OSU Moves To Fourth In UPI Ratings; Nebraska 1st ~ ' ' . '"'- .7 ! signaled Pete safe. 'lbougbts <i being thrown out at third made Rose slmdder a vat:ious players shoved eacb other around, Johnson made a choke gesture at Crawford and Shag told him to take a shower. "I didn'Ldo anything anyone else was domg," said Jobnson in his own way, meaning he didn 'I think he should have been thrown out, while Buckner said he bad no intention of bitting Maricbal with his bsl and that be was holding it in self defense. Manager Charlie Fox of the Giants said that the umpire seemed to be leaning in one direction. wi~J;~, ,l)~~j,,),J,l~bi::'e!:!::ryn:d~~~ ~~~~~:;c:s~~~~~ ·· · Reds manag..- Sparky Ander' -xbe throw was perfect;'' son. Witb this, Harris readily said Braves manager Lum Har- agreed. ris, later. "Gil Garrido was just Gary Neibauer went the first seven inni..:s for the Braves, late in covering." before a '"Ibe throw hit on the froot allowing ooly one run "••er of edge of the bag," said Ileds' blister on the middle ....., third base coach Alex Gram- lis pitcmng band forced bim frcm the game. mas. "I thought sure I was go~ ID be out because I di<bl 'I get a good jump <if second base," said Rose. '!ben Rase saw wuuarns~ throw bounce of! the bag. "I dm't even remember if I slid cr not infll third," said Pete. ''If I did, I know I got bact on my feel awfully quick." Rose bumped Garrido one di- NEW YORK (UPI)-Nebrasrection and the ball bounced tbe ka is No. 1, but in the weeks to qiJ)Osite way. e<me it may be a couple <i prePete saw bow far the ball was season darkhnrses - Alabama away from Braves pitcher Pat and Ohio State-sparring for Jarvis, "So," be said. ''I took off for horne. I DeW it was going ID be a fool race with Jarvis." By Uniied PreS. Jnle<Miioul Bead Flnl Slide AmericanLRose went into the plate with 111 innings) 000 100 000 01- 2 7 0 a bead first slide to give the Ook K C 000 1110 000 oo- 1 • 1 Reds a 2-1 victory in the opene~ Hunter, Fingers (11) and <i a two-pme series that ends Tenace; Fitzmonis, 8urg111eier tonight wben Cineimali's Dm tIll and Kirkpatrick. WPHunter (20-J1l . LP-Fitzmorris Gullett faces Roo Reed. (6·~1. HR- Va!despino l2ndl . " Tbe way Willialll" was Washington at Cle..,land. reaching I knew Jarvis throw night. postponed. rain. was high," said Pete. Tbe Braves calcber dropped llsl Gamel the throrr but it bad no bearing Detroit 000 000 1101- 1 50 Batllmore 3112 012 lOx- 9 9 o m the outcome because plate Kilkenny, Seelbach (3), Deno>hy (61. Gilbreth (6), Perranaski (71 and Freehan. Hosley (6); McNally (1 9-~1 and Elchebarren. LP-Kilkenny (4-5). HRsF. Robii1Silll (241111. B. Robinson (16th), Stanley (5th) . LOSE ll Helen· Help Us l big lift from Kingman and some help by Allen and Tom Haller, whose loose play helped San Francisco to a pair of unearned runs in the seventh and almost sent manager Walll!r Alston to a psychiatric ward. Marichal was behind 3-1 in the fifth when be sent two fastballs at Singer's head leading off ' the inning . Plate umpire Shag Crawford warned Juan and two outs · taler Marichal, smarting because Singer had bit WiUie Mays and Chris Speier with pitches and apparenUy had gotten away with it, clipped Buckner. According to · the rules, Marichal was automatically out. But Buckner wanted ID makea fight of it and took off after Juan with bst in hand. Giants catcher Russ Gibson restrained him but he, too, was automatically out of the game. But a big fight ensued in the middle of the diamond with players from both benches and bullpens in the action. While some fists flew and MAJOH CINCINNATI (UPI)- 11 was IDI(Iire NicS Ollosi bad already FIGU'REI r---------------------------1 All .that doesn't lake in the fact Dave Kingman, who only 12 days ago bad his appendiJ: removed, played first base for San Francisco aDd had a tiple and double; Witwie McCovey pinch-hit (WISilCCeSSfully) a week after taking eight stitches in his left band; the Dodgers erll!nded their latest winning sli'eak to seven with their seventh consecutive victory over the Giants; Jim Brewer gained his 20th save of the year, and Bill Snger was splashed in the face with a can of beer and needed an escort to the clubhouse when be was removed in favor Of Brewer. The Dodgers, bottesl team in baseball at the moment, meet theGiantsagaintonighlwithAI Downing, the little lefthander pieked off a garbage heap last spring, pi Ieber for Los Angeles and Gaylord Perry hurling for the Giants. · Home runs by Richie Allen, W"tllie Crawfon:l and Willie Davis accounted for all the Dodger scoring in Monday night's batUe. Tbe Giants got a the Sports Desk '. ·' ' ~ ~ (7j "Our '68 CADillAC OOUPE DeVIUf Sears Catalog Sales Merchant For Our ------Grand= KaT & VanW DotJIII. . Chi. .. 1;: E"tt A. .ncy. . . �. ' 1 t-1'-DidlJSentinel,lli+leii•\.Pwiaot,O.,Sept. l4,1m New Reading Project Explained Pomeroy Elementary School, Association meeting. Robert Morris, principal, said Morris said that the program, in speaking to parents Monday which now included only the night at the Parents-Teacheni fourth, fifth and sixth grades, may be extended to include the second and third next year.' CurrenUy the three grades are being taught rn · siX· levels ·or reading. Standardized testing was utilized to determine what level was righlfor each child. In three months, the testing By Charlene Hoeflich will be repeated and a reevaluation of each child's Ben LeMaster, wbo became a soldier in the Revolutionary progress will be made available War at 1be age of 16, ~ as General Washington's personal to parents. During this period, m1 ~ger, marlled the beginning of a family insliiJed with a Morris said, no grade will be JIIS!Iioo fer patriotism. given in reading. Morris also Amember of that family. Anna Laura Huddleston Boyd, oow proposed - perhaps for next of Ca"!!!pp)is, Mich. came last week fer~ Ctll'eiiiOnies of ye;~r - similar "level work" tbe grave ol her mother, Mri.' W. G. Huddleston at the Lone Oak rather than "grade work" in Cemetery in PW!t Pleasant. Mrs. Huddlestoo, as well as Mrs. math. Boyd, formerly resided In Middleport; both once were members The principal noted adof tbe Relml Jonalban Meip Olapter of the Daughters of the vantages of new school class American Revolution. It was the local chapter of the D.A.R. that schedules in which_ school in bad the rites at the cemetery. Pomeroy begins at 8:30 a.m. Mn. Boyd, a 49-¥ear member of the D.A.R., is a past regent and concludes at 2:ts p.m. with of the chapter at O'own Point, rm. Her son Is a member of the all bus students departing at Sons of the American Revalution, ber daughter is a D.A.R. thattime.Laslyearatleastone !De!!lber,and tbe clildren of both are all members of the Children group did not leave on buses until 4:20 p.m. New 45-minute of the American Revolutim. Mn. Boyd's sister, the late Jennie Huddlestm Gallroner, noon hours are working oot well was also active in tile D.A.R. and ber granddaughter, Mrs. Joan too, be said, because the shorter Galbrmer Bri'*wm, is the inccming bead of the Florida period eliminates some playground problems. OIM'en of the American Revdulim. Wlile in tlis area, Mn. Boyd and ber busband, Lee, visited · Morris said there are 400 the grave of Ben LeMaster at &munenville, W.Va. and in the studentsenroUedandtheremay mUIII!UID there saw the gun which he carried during the be more as the year moves on. He ouUined problenis that may Revolutionary War. have to be faced due to overcrowded classrooms. He also AS AFINAL WRAP-upon the 1971AU.Qbio Bake·A-Rama, we !!O!.IllJlep~_ on the _failure to bave tbe llfcrmatiCII oo the grai¥1 champions. date of the Ohio LegiSlillllie to WoaldD'tyoublow -It was a chocolate cake and a cherry pe provide more money. that '11'011 in tile state finals! Tbe principal introduced the Mn. Richard Swabby of Columbus, the Franklin County teachers including Mrs. Par, ....,. •llltive, won tile $1,000 plus a blue ribbon and an electric sons substituting for Mrs. Larry rqe fnm Wes 11 for her lrnperial crown Chocolate Wiley; Mrs. Paul Kuhn and CUe.ln the pie cootesl Mrs. OCIIa Tullis of West Liberty was the Mrs. Albert Woodard, first wlmer wllb ber Best-Ever Olerry Pie. AI as tbe8e recipes are made avallable to us, we'll be pa•na tbem along to you. More individualized in· muction in reading is the emphasis of a new reading proj~t this year at the Community Corner .-we Re re-'ntz'o'"S vu '" 'A _.Jl Se lUlU/tine t D .J• 1 ERIC CHAMBERS, A YOUNG MAN of many talents, will be flll8ll apee!reratayoutbmeeting to beheld at the Calvary Baptist Quc:b in Rio Grande Saturday at 2 p.m. Eric will be speaking, li,.U.C IIIII plaJID(IIU guitar for the y~ people of tbe Rio GriDde Bapllat AsaoclatiOD. Pastor,Wije Honored A reception honoring the Rev. and MrS. Stanton Smith was beld ,sunday night at tbe Enterppsf ~ qniteii Methodist Clurlh. Ralph Spencer presided at the reception which opened with group singing of "Blest Be the Tie" and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Selections by the choir ..ere followed by an informal get..cquainted sessiori which each person introduced himself and spoke briefly. Mrs. Spencer presented the couple with gifts from the congregation. Cake, punch and coffee were served. Attendin bes'd the Re 1 es g v· Mr. and Mrs. Smith were their , daughter Jane Mr and Mrs •.• ..._ • .• : .. · Warth Spencer • mrs ' Jeruut .- : · • Mrs.DoriHunnel,DaVleWarlh, Becky Will Beverly Will Ann . • • Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J~es M?Gre,. Mr. and Mrs. . W1ll, MISS Helen M. DaVIS, Miss Joyce A: Davis, Miss Emma :;:' _Dav~ ~~- ~e Smith Mrs 'Addi · B Mrs tha. Br e Hro:J M · B"';;' us • rs. . ce . uc • Mrs. Ruby Frick, P_atty Ed- • . lhed dlinef Saturday IS ea or reservations for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Annual Gardeners Day Out to be held at the Ohio Historical Center on Sept. 23. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. John M. Scott at2513 Cross Country Road, Fairborn, Ohio. Tbe program will start at 10 a.tn. and will include a complete tour of the Center, lunch, and a talk by Mrs. Marilyn G. Hood, author and lecturer. Mrs. Hood will comment on her latest book, "First Ladies of Ohio." In conjunction with ber talk, the OAGC flower show judges, Mrs. Earl Bender, Mrs. Frank Christy, Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Mrs . Dwight DeVoss, Mrs. Quentin Elder, Mrs. Allan Grossman; Mrs. Vance Hendricks, Mrs. Fred Molitor, Mrs. Floyd Rub_le, Mrs. Robert Scherer, will fashion flower arrangements ·in keeping with the style and tradition of the . . Fll'BI Ladies. M_rs. W. A. Wake, therapy chairman of the Four Seaso~ Garden Club of Mason, Ohio, will display and sell the craft articles . rnade bY handicap ped children. grade ; MissMaryV.Riebeland Mrs. James Diehl, second grades; Mrs. Earl Young and Mrs. Robert Roberts, third . grades; Mrs. Dan Meadows and Mrs. Preston Gibbs, fourth grades; Mrs. Victor Hysell and Don Stivers, fifth gra des; Mrs. Pearl Willilllllll and Mrs. John Fisher, sixth grades; Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Miss Wendy Schmidt, special education classes, and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, remedial reading. Mrs. Ll!rry Heines i.s speech therapist and Mrs. Nolan. Swackhammer music instructor. Plans for the art program to be offered . to Pomeroy Elementary School students, first through sixth grades, were e:xplainedbyMrs.BobHoeflich, cultural arts chairman. The art course, which will include sketching, water colors, oils, charcoal, and ceramics, will begin on Thursday, Sept. 23 with weekly sessions from 7 to 8:30_p.m: Mrs. Margaret Ella LewiS will teach the course which will carry a participation fee of between 10 and 20 cents. Serving on the cultural arts committee with Mrs. Hoeflich are Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Victor Hysell, teachers, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. W. H. Perrin, and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum. Playground improvements were discussed by Mrs. Gene Mitch, president, who announced a meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the school. The unit voted to sponsor any members who desire to attend the parent education workshop which ' will be held at Ohio Social Calendar ~, University this month. The worksh~ is sponsored by the Ohio P.T.A. at a cost of $5 per person to be paid by the p T A • . · · · Mrs. M1tch ~ead correspondence relating to the conventionoftheOhioCongress of p arents and Teachers to be held in Cincinnati , Oct . 1a-20 at the Nethetland-Hilton Hotel. Executive committee meetings were 8et for the Thursday befJlre each P.T.A. meeting at 1 p.m. at the sdlool. A question box will again be used and parents are asked to use this method of briDging problems ~ore the unit. The Meigs County COuncil of Parents and Teachers meetings were announced for Middleport in October, and Pomeroy in Nove'l'ber. Mrs. Mitch also announced the cub scout roundup to be held at 7:30 on Sept. 30 at the IOOF hall. Committee chairmen intraduced were Mrs. Earl Thomas,program;!lfrs.James Soulsby, Mrs. Troy Ohlinger, co-chairmen of ·ways and means; Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, health; Mrs. Franklin Casto, magazine; Mrs. April Smith, membership; Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, safety; Mrs. Frank Seth, publicity; Mrs. Hoeflich, cultural arts; Mrs. William McDaniels historian. Mrs. Richard ' Follrod' legislative. ' The Pomeroy 4-11 Club of Mrs. James Wamsley and Mrs. George Wright led in the pledge to open the meeting. Devotions were by the Rev. w. H. Perrin. Cake, punch and coffee were served. Ma S.:trt TEETH 0 Mr Mr · Be NEW HAVEN -1be .regular __,.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _N _ _ _,..._ _ _ _IM .heeling of the Graham United ruESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Sorority Tuesday 8,j5 p.m. at Columbus and So the Ohi0 El tr' Co u m ec lC · SYRACUSE _P.T.A. .Tuesday 7,30 p.m., David Nease, school board be will beth t mem r, e gues speaker. Baton class members will also be fealured . . - EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 8 tonight at Eastern High SchOOl to complete plans for horse show. THURSDAY MID_DLEPORT Child Coo· servation League, Thursday• 7:30 .p.m. Colwnbus and Southem Oliio Electric Co. social . be Mr 5 room. Speaker Will · Carolyn Heines using "Want to y Child en' 1 mprove our r s Speech•" · · BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal · and Select Masters, stated assembly, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masomc T!'ffiple. WEDNESDAY MOTHER • DAUGHTER _PAST PRESIDENTS, banquet of Evangeline Chapter American Legion Auxiliary, 172 O.E.S. Middleport, ThursDrew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p. day at 6:30 p.m. at Masonic m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Temple. Ellen Couch: FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden TIIIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Club, 8)1. m. Wednesday, home p.m. Friday, home of Marie of Mrs.' Allard Prait. Dailey. ct .z. c'h G . . Ui orK. Ui ower tven . . Coelle Hudson, Elizabeth Murray, Karen Murray, and Sue Gibson entertained with a stork shower in the social room oftheCarletonChurchhonoring Yvonne Young. A stork motif was carried out with blue and pink streamers. Games were played with prizes going to Marlene Harrison, Sadie Carl, and Janel Pickens. The hostesses served ice TtJdpe Honored J' ;o' With Luncheon . . cream, cake, punch, coffee, nuts and candies. Favors were baby nut cups. · Guests not mentioned previously were Maryln Conaway of Glouster, Helen Dais, Mary Lou Hoodahselt, Nancy Way and Sybil Puckett of Nelsonville; Ola St. Clair, Alpha Bailey, Lynn Keys of Chauncey; Mrs. Mae Damron, Louise Harrison, Amanda Mortis, LeU! Hall, Deloris King, Neva King, Lavey Stanley, Sanra Perdas of Cleveland, Karla, Linda, Denise, and Janeth Beal. Sending gifts were Virginia Dean, Virginia Smith, Pahna Goodwin, Marlyn Brown, Golda Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service was held In the church sanctuary with Mrs. Woodrow Brown presenting the be program. Each mem r assisted in reading Bible scriptures pertaining to "Beauty." Mrs.. . Brown discussed trails found in a "Beautiful" person. Mrs.BrendaMerrittpresiiled over the business meeting with Mrs. Inna Roach giving the treasurer's report. Refreshments were setved in th~ basement. Attending were Rev. Mrs. Miller, Anna Allen, Mrs. Hsrry C1arke, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Jack Pickens, Mrs. Michael Merritt and Mrs. Woodrow Brown. Purchase of four f•'lm proJ· ectors was approved at a recent meeting of the Bradbury P.T.A. MTbeunitalsovotedtosponsor rs. William Swisher, president, at a leadership workshrn -... to be held at Ohio University on Sept. 22. Conunittee chairmen were named and include Fred Lewis, membership· Mrs Delma Carr and Mrs. M~ry Hoover, way~ and means; Mrs. WUliam King, • Mrs. Jeanette Carter, hospitality· Mrs Paul Casci ' . ' publi c1'ty ; Mrs. Be n Philson, 1 · lati egiS on; an d the Rev. Bill Carter, magazines and publications. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Car'-r "' opened the meeting w1'th the group giving the pledge tO the fla•• · Offi cers repor ts were given· gpeaker at the meeting was the Rev. Mr . Carter. Meigs County Council. of Parents and Teachers meetings dates were announced as Oct 7 · at Middleport·· Nov t' ' · Pomeroy· Feb 3 at Racine· April6at'ruve~iew · andMay~ at Rutland ' • C''-ss to D·;ne Oct. 1. «J., · judge of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners' flower show, was given Saturday noon at the Rutland Elementary School. Among the guests ' attending Rethesh.owwere. Mrs.JohnReese_, g100. 11 . director of the Ohio AssoclallOn of Garden Clubs, an d Mrs. Fred . Blaettnar, coun ty conIact cha n. AU four generations of the Roy Snowden family exhibiting in the flower show were ribbon · Th wmners. ey are Mrs. Sn d Mrs H p k ow en, · omer ar er, Mrs J r .. rnonter d h .JamesR -::Sn"'T' · de ,an ther son, ay. oy ow n was e only 1 xh'b'to . the 3 dull rna e e 1 1 r m ll'ma. classes. Apotluck dinner was planned for 6 p.m. on Oct. 1 at Trinity Church when the Happy Harvesters Class met Friday night at the church. Mrs. Louis Reibel will present the program following the dinner, and Mrs. Phil Meinhart will have the devotions. Welcomed into the class membership was Mrs. Eulah swan f Tuppers Pia'lllS. A rummagesalewassetforOct. 7 and 8, and arrangements were made to serve a rehearsal dinner Thursday evening. Members signed a birthday · card for Fred round-robm Dessauer who iS hospilalized, ° ''Did you know that Debbie only cleans her house once a month~" Daughter Bom Snoux/ens Give f USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA DIOICE CUBE STEAK • FRESH Ground Beef ..~~~~-~.~.~~ ..~-~-. 69~ Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Caron Sliowden, Gallipolis, hosted a family dinner party Sunday in observance of the birthday of his mother, Mrs. Roy Snowden, and his niece, Mrs. James Carpenter, Ohio's Homemaker of the Year. A decorated and inscribed cake was served following the dinner. Tbe birthday of Mrs. Sharon Snowden was also noted although she was not present. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and son, Jay, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Debra and Mite, all of Rutland; Miss Jody Black, Gallipolis, and the hosts' children, Larry, Gary and Annette. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS In Saudi Arabia, skinb swim through sand. These tiny lizards use flippers to travel below the desert surface. Mi. and Mrs. Charles w. t********U*U** Holc~b, Lith~lis, are an- f A fhought f Now that you've made that big decision, let us help you make the next one. TOday ' Mr.andMrs. PauiChadwell of M1'ddleport are announcm · • the b'll'th of a daugh'-r Kim~ berly Elise, born Aug."'22' at the Pleasant Valley Hosp1'lal. Tbe infantweighedeightpoundsand e•· ht ounces g · Mr. and Mrs. Chadwell have a da h IIi . three ug ter, Po e Anna, · G d ts Mr nd Mr ran paren are ·a s. Wyatt F. Chadwell, Pomeroy, R te 3 M p I' ou , rs. au me Greathouse of Middleport and uofcourse, because she has Electric Heatin " SHIRT FINISHING ' SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9-0ut At 5 UHOur Fr" Parfclng Lot Robinson's Cleaners f Other Banlting Hou" 9 to 3 and S to 7 as usual 011 Fridays. i!~~::"rA .. ICE CREAM . MILK Maple Nul And Cherry Nul lh GALLON, 53' gal on~ gge lh gaL carton lh gal crt SOOT LAD KRINKLE .CUT •""·.,-. ., POTATOES 69~ 5 lb. bag 69~ A!! Carved 5 lb. bag 69~ SPREADABLES A - AUARANTH 8 - PRECIOSA SET BY CARNAnON GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE THURSDAY ONLY! NABISCO POP-UP RC 8 PAK ·COLA 1 ~QL Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio TOASTETTES 6 Fruit SPECIAL Fled Pa:dlies U.S. GRADE A SMALL EGGS crt 3 6 $ loaues 3 PURPOSE VALUES . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . AVORITE BREAD BANANAS In plain colors and plaids. ldeol for fall sewing. Now THE FABRIC SHOP ....,..; l-Ib. bl1 5... $} lb. 4'01. jar Taster's Coupon Choice ® FREEZE·DRIED COFFEE 1.00 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! u.s. GRADE ASMAll EGGS 3 :79~ ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd Skunp8 PHONE: 992·3480 v • ' ' 89~ . With · . 992-2284 INSTAN T CO FFEE MARK V STORE MARKET • Open ' ~ESCAFE 1.00 Graham Crackers U. S. NO. l ALL REG. 198 &4.98 .... ~ SUNSHINE BRAND POTATOES 54"10 60'' WIDE qlthr $}19 Ol. jar EASY MONDAY FAVORITE BREAD Bonded Acrylics· 1~ Pink Liquid Detergent 3doz. SATURDAY ONLY! GROUP OF FABRICS SAVE Corner Mill anil Second Sis. • Chocolate. Vanilla. and Fudge Neopolitan Royale. SOOT LAD . fRENCH FRIES FAIRMONT TOP GRADE Come decide for yourself. SINGER SALES .. & SUIIItE M~CALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERN' lb. At Mark V Fro:en Prices! SEALTEST 00 Selecting right diamond ring can be a difficult thing to do. ArtCarved makes It easy. The Art Carved name stands tor quality and individuality. th~ FRIDAY ONLY! 115 W. Secona ~ POP PORK NECK BONES If Quickl Easy The Drive-In Window il is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. I Continuously) lb SEALTEST ICE CREAM MANY FlAVORS *** ' DRIVE-IN BANKING SUPERIORS TOPPS lb. f .. ~ Polish Sausage lb. BOSTON BUnS ! f lb. SUPERIORS SMOKED SUPERIORS FRESH PORK i nouncmg the bll'th of a six • pound, seven ounce daughter, For Sharyl Irene, on Sept. 7. · Paternal grandparents are Cheerfulness Is ·health ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley the opposite, melancholy, i( Holcomb, Warwood, w. Va., Is dlseose. • and great-grandmother, Mrs. -=-Haliburton Myrtle Holcomb of Galllpolis. Maternal grandparent& include Virgil Hayes, Columbus, and Mrs. MUdred Haye8, Pomeroy, and great-grandparents, Mr. S • and Mrs. Carson Hayes, ·• Syracuse and Russell Rouah of New Haven. Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Gallipolis i.s a great-greatgrandmother. Sharyl Irene has _ Fridays Only il a brother, Tracy William, 2. SUPERIORS SUPERIORS Daughter ts Bom MEETING POSTPONED SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday's Homemakers' Club meeting bas been postponed from tbls Wednesday to September 2% for this month only. lb. 79~ Ground Chuck ..~.~.~~.~........ e W1eners...!.~?.:~ .......................... 69 Bologna ... ~~-~-~-~~!.................... :.59 Stew Meat... ~?.~.~~~.~~............ 89~ LEAN L R berts Le G'hso UCl e o ' na 1 n, and Mary Guess. · , COMING TO DINNER Lady Kay Hornberger, high priestess of Tbea Court 5, Colwnbus, and her court will be guests at a dinner at the Twin City Club House at Racine at 6:30p.m. Wednesday. The Twin City Shrinettes are hosting the dinner which will be served by Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. • FRIDAY- ONE DAY ONLY! IN HOSPITAL Harold E. (Baldy) Hysen, formerly of Pomeroy, is a ' patient at the Jane Case Hospital at Delaware, Ohio. The room number is 321. Cecil Huddleston, Point Pleasant. U. M. Chadwell of Duncan Falls is a greatgrandfather . 11 '. 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P«meroy, O.,Sept.14, 1971 Projectors Purchased F~n~~~:t/:~or~:ri~;:: =~~:=~tEE ·n and a get-well card for Arthur Smith, brother of Mrs. Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Nelsonville. Mrs. Dale Smith presided at :.~:· :nes~u:o'j ~· the meeting which opened with . · • · BlDle prayerfrom the yearbook. Mrs. : ! rMrBri:d = · M = Roy Seyfried gave devotions Mo.. Security With . • . • using "God's Power" as ber =abethPhil D avhlingl~, RodBrian~ey theme. Members sang Happy ns, er, Birthday to Mrs.' Seyfried. While Eallng, Talklnt Will Laura Ohlinger Brenda d M; Ph'l The program consisted of Alrold !aloe toeth will drop at the wni Mr an d ~- Eldo~ readings by Mrs. Dessauer. wroar time? A denture adheaive can Owfuger belp. FASTEETH• Powder Jives Weeks ~Mrs E:d ard They were "Lucifer Had a deatuno ........ linnor, • Mr. and Mrs. Th w Letter for Absentees " "A hold. Why be em~! For more B security •nd comfort, u1e FASow~n, M' · anFrieda . Le'omas Birthday Wish" "A G;...ting TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. n.. lSS 1vmg ' ' Card" and "The Parents' Deu\uree that fit are eeeential to Mrs Beulah Utte back health. See your dentiat ft(Ularly. · r · Creed." Miss Sybil Ebersbach &. r' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - , - -- -- - -- - - - - . gave a questionnaire on the Ten Commandments, and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, "Beatitudes, for the Aged." Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. Oris Ginther, and Miss Ebersbach. Asalad course was served by Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. Flowers from the garden of Mrs. Homer Holter centered the table. 0.:::1.: 7 Atte1ui Graham WSCS' Meeting . ., " We Reserve The Right To . MARK Y STORE �. ' 1 t-1'-DidlJSentinel,lli+leii•\.Pwiaot,O.,Sept. l4,1m New Reading Project Explained Pomeroy Elementary School, Association meeting. Robert Morris, principal, said Morris said that the program, in speaking to parents Monday which now included only the night at the Parents-Teacheni fourth, fifth and sixth grades, may be extended to include the second and third next year.' CurrenUy the three grades are being taught rn · siX· levels ·or reading. Standardized testing was utilized to determine what level was righlfor each child. In three months, the testing By Charlene Hoeflich will be repeated and a reevaluation of each child's Ben LeMaster, wbo became a soldier in the Revolutionary progress will be made available War at 1be age of 16, ~ as General Washington's personal to parents. During this period, m1 ~ger, marlled the beginning of a family insliiJed with a Morris said, no grade will be JIIS!Iioo fer patriotism. given in reading. Morris also Amember of that family. Anna Laura Huddleston Boyd, oow proposed - perhaps for next of Ca"!!!pp)is, Mich. came last week fer~ Ctll'eiiiOnies of ye;~r - similar "level work" tbe grave ol her mother, Mri.' W. G. Huddleston at the Lone Oak rather than "grade work" in Cemetery in PW!t Pleasant. Mrs. Huddlestoo, as well as Mrs. math. Boyd, formerly resided In Middleport; both once were members The principal noted adof tbe Relml Jonalban Meip Olapter of the Daughters of the vantages of new school class American Revolution. It was the local chapter of the D.A.R. that schedules in which_ school in bad the rites at the cemetery. Pomeroy begins at 8:30 a.m. Mn. Boyd, a 49-¥ear member of the D.A.R., is a past regent and concludes at 2:ts p.m. with of the chapter at O'own Point, rm. Her son Is a member of the all bus students departing at Sons of the American Revalution, ber daughter is a D.A.R. thattime.Laslyearatleastone !De!!lber,and tbe clildren of both are all members of the Children group did not leave on buses until 4:20 p.m. New 45-minute of the American Revolutim. Mn. Boyd's sister, the late Jennie Huddlestm Gallroner, noon hours are working oot well was also active in tile D.A.R. and ber granddaughter, Mrs. Joan too, be said, because the shorter Galbrmer Bri'*wm, is the inccming bead of the Florida period eliminates some playground problems. OIM'en of the American Revdulim. Wlile in tlis area, Mn. Boyd and ber busband, Lee, visited · Morris said there are 400 the grave of Ben LeMaster at &munenville, W.Va. and in the studentsenroUedandtheremay mUIII!UID there saw the gun which he carried during the be more as the year moves on. He ouUined problenis that may Revolutionary War. have to be faced due to overcrowded classrooms. He also AS AFINAL WRAP-upon the 1971AU.Qbio Bake·A-Rama, we !!O!.IllJlep~_ on the _failure to bave tbe llfcrmatiCII oo the grai¥1 champions. date of the Ohio LegiSlillllie to WoaldD'tyoublow -It was a chocolate cake and a cherry pe provide more money. that '11'011 in tile state finals! Tbe principal introduced the Mn. Richard Swabby of Columbus, the Franklin County teachers including Mrs. Par, ....,. •llltive, won tile $1,000 plus a blue ribbon and an electric sons substituting for Mrs. Larry rqe fnm Wes 11 for her lrnperial crown Chocolate Wiley; Mrs. Paul Kuhn and CUe.ln the pie cootesl Mrs. OCIIa Tullis of West Liberty was the Mrs. Albert Woodard, first wlmer wllb ber Best-Ever Olerry Pie. AI as tbe8e recipes are made avallable to us, we'll be pa•na tbem along to you. More individualized in· muction in reading is the emphasis of a new reading proj~t this year at the Community Corner .-we Re re-'ntz'o'"S vu '" 'A _.Jl Se lUlU/tine t D .J• 1 ERIC CHAMBERS, A YOUNG MAN of many talents, will be flll8ll apee!reratayoutbmeeting to beheld at the Calvary Baptist Quc:b in Rio Grande Saturday at 2 p.m. Eric will be speaking, li,.U.C IIIII plaJID(IIU guitar for the y~ people of tbe Rio GriDde Bapllat AsaoclatiOD. Pastor,Wije Honored A reception honoring the Rev. and MrS. Stanton Smith was beld ,sunday night at tbe Enterppsf ~ qniteii Methodist Clurlh. Ralph Spencer presided at the reception which opened with group singing of "Blest Be the Tie" and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Selections by the choir ..ere followed by an informal get..cquainted sessiori which each person introduced himself and spoke briefly. Mrs. Spencer presented the couple with gifts from the congregation. Cake, punch and coffee were served. Attendin bes'd the Re 1 es g v· Mr. and Mrs. Smith were their , daughter Jane Mr and Mrs •.• ..._ • .• : .. · Warth Spencer • mrs ' Jeruut .- : · • Mrs.DoriHunnel,DaVleWarlh, Becky Will Beverly Will Ann . • • Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J~es M?Gre,. Mr. and Mrs. . W1ll, MISS Helen M. DaVIS, Miss Joyce A: Davis, Miss Emma :;:' _Dav~ ~~- ~e Smith Mrs 'Addi · B Mrs tha. Br e Hro:J M · B"';;' us • rs. . ce . uc • Mrs. Ruby Frick, P_atty Ed- • . lhed dlinef Saturday IS ea or reservations for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Annual Gardeners Day Out to be held at the Ohio Historical Center on Sept. 23. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. John M. Scott at2513 Cross Country Road, Fairborn, Ohio. Tbe program will start at 10 a.tn. and will include a complete tour of the Center, lunch, and a talk by Mrs. Marilyn G. Hood, author and lecturer. Mrs. Hood will comment on her latest book, "First Ladies of Ohio." In conjunction with ber talk, the OAGC flower show judges, Mrs. Earl Bender, Mrs. Frank Christy, Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Mrs . Dwight DeVoss, Mrs. Quentin Elder, Mrs. Allan Grossman; Mrs. Vance Hendricks, Mrs. Fred Molitor, Mrs. Floyd Rub_le, Mrs. Robert Scherer, will fashion flower arrangements ·in keeping with the style and tradition of the . . Fll'BI Ladies. M_rs. W. A. Wake, therapy chairman of the Four Seaso~ Garden Club of Mason, Ohio, will display and sell the craft articles . rnade bY handicap ped children. grade ; MissMaryV.Riebeland Mrs. James Diehl, second grades; Mrs. Earl Young and Mrs. Robert Roberts, third . grades; Mrs. Dan Meadows and Mrs. Preston Gibbs, fourth grades; Mrs. Victor Hysell and Don Stivers, fifth gra des; Mrs. Pearl Willilllllll and Mrs. John Fisher, sixth grades; Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Miss Wendy Schmidt, special education classes, and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, remedial reading. Mrs. Ll!rry Heines i.s speech therapist and Mrs. Nolan. Swackhammer music instructor. Plans for the art program to be offered . to Pomeroy Elementary School students, first through sixth grades, were e:xplainedbyMrs.BobHoeflich, cultural arts chairman. The art course, which will include sketching, water colors, oils, charcoal, and ceramics, will begin on Thursday, Sept. 23 with weekly sessions from 7 to 8:30_p.m: Mrs. Margaret Ella LewiS will teach the course which will carry a participation fee of between 10 and 20 cents. Serving on the cultural arts committee with Mrs. Hoeflich are Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Victor Hysell, teachers, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. W. H. Perrin, and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum. Playground improvements were discussed by Mrs. Gene Mitch, president, who announced a meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the school. The unit voted to sponsor any members who desire to attend the parent education workshop which ' will be held at Ohio Social Calendar ~, University this month. The worksh~ is sponsored by the Ohio P.T.A. at a cost of $5 per person to be paid by the p T A • . · · · Mrs. M1tch ~ead correspondence relating to the conventionoftheOhioCongress of p arents and Teachers to be held in Cincinnati , Oct . 1a-20 at the Nethetland-Hilton Hotel. Executive committee meetings were 8et for the Thursday befJlre each P.T.A. meeting at 1 p.m. at the sdlool. A question box will again be used and parents are asked to use this method of briDging problems ~ore the unit. The Meigs County COuncil of Parents and Teachers meetings were announced for Middleport in October, and Pomeroy in Nove'l'ber. Mrs. Mitch also announced the cub scout roundup to be held at 7:30 on Sept. 30 at the IOOF hall. Committee chairmen intraduced were Mrs. Earl Thomas,program;!lfrs.James Soulsby, Mrs. Troy Ohlinger, co-chairmen of ·ways and means; Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, health; Mrs. Franklin Casto, magazine; Mrs. April Smith, membership; Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, safety; Mrs. Frank Seth, publicity; Mrs. Hoeflich, cultural arts; Mrs. William McDaniels historian. Mrs. Richard ' Follrod' legislative. ' The Pomeroy 4-11 Club of Mrs. James Wamsley and Mrs. George Wright led in the pledge to open the meeting. Devotions were by the Rev. w. H. Perrin. Cake, punch and coffee were served. Ma S.:trt TEETH 0 Mr Mr · Be NEW HAVEN -1be .regular __,.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _N _ _ _,..._ _ _ _IM .heeling of the Graham United ruESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Sorority Tuesday 8,j5 p.m. at Columbus and So the Ohi0 El tr' Co u m ec lC · SYRACUSE _P.T.A. .Tuesday 7,30 p.m., David Nease, school board be will beth t mem r, e gues speaker. Baton class members will also be fealured . . - EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 8 tonight at Eastern High SchOOl to complete plans for horse show. THURSDAY MID_DLEPORT Child Coo· servation League, Thursday• 7:30 .p.m. Colwnbus and Southem Oliio Electric Co. social . be Mr 5 room. Speaker Will · Carolyn Heines using "Want to y Child en' 1 mprove our r s Speech•" · · BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal · and Select Masters, stated assembly, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masomc T!'ffiple. WEDNESDAY MOTHER • DAUGHTER _PAST PRESIDENTS, banquet of Evangeline Chapter American Legion Auxiliary, 172 O.E.S. Middleport, ThursDrew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p. day at 6:30 p.m. at Masonic m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Temple. Ellen Couch: FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden TIIIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Club, 8)1. m. Wednesday, home p.m. Friday, home of Marie of Mrs.' Allard Prait. Dailey. ct .z. c'h G . . Ui orK. Ui ower tven . . Coelle Hudson, Elizabeth Murray, Karen Murray, and Sue Gibson entertained with a stork shower in the social room oftheCarletonChurchhonoring Yvonne Young. A stork motif was carried out with blue and pink streamers. Games were played with prizes going to Marlene Harrison, Sadie Carl, and Janel Pickens. The hostesses served ice TtJdpe Honored J' ;o' With Luncheon . . cream, cake, punch, coffee, nuts and candies. Favors were baby nut cups. · Guests not mentioned previously were Maryln Conaway of Glouster, Helen Dais, Mary Lou Hoodahselt, Nancy Way and Sybil Puckett of Nelsonville; Ola St. Clair, Alpha Bailey, Lynn Keys of Chauncey; Mrs. Mae Damron, Louise Harrison, Amanda Mortis, LeU! Hall, Deloris King, Neva King, Lavey Stanley, Sanra Perdas of Cleveland, Karla, Linda, Denise, and Janeth Beal. Sending gifts were Virginia Dean, Virginia Smith, Pahna Goodwin, Marlyn Brown, Golda Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service was held In the church sanctuary with Mrs. Woodrow Brown presenting the be program. Each mem r assisted in reading Bible scriptures pertaining to "Beauty." Mrs.. . Brown discussed trails found in a "Beautiful" person. Mrs.BrendaMerrittpresiiled over the business meeting with Mrs. Inna Roach giving the treasurer's report. Refreshments were setved in th~ basement. Attending were Rev. Mrs. Miller, Anna Allen, Mrs. Hsrry C1arke, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Jack Pickens, Mrs. Michael Merritt and Mrs. Woodrow Brown. Purchase of four f•'lm proJ· ectors was approved at a recent meeting of the Bradbury P.T.A. MTbeunitalsovotedtosponsor rs. William Swisher, president, at a leadership workshrn -... to be held at Ohio University on Sept. 22. Conunittee chairmen were named and include Fred Lewis, membership· Mrs Delma Carr and Mrs. M~ry Hoover, way~ and means; Mrs. WUliam King, • Mrs. Jeanette Carter, hospitality· Mrs Paul Casci ' . ' publi c1'ty ; Mrs. Be n Philson, 1 · lati egiS on; an d the Rev. Bill Carter, magazines and publications. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Car'-r "' opened the meeting w1'th the group giving the pledge tO the fla•• · Offi cers repor ts were given· gpeaker at the meeting was the Rev. Mr . Carter. Meigs County Council. of Parents and Teachers meetings dates were announced as Oct 7 · at Middleport·· Nov t' ' · Pomeroy· Feb 3 at Racine· April6at'ruve~iew · andMay~ at Rutland ' • C''-ss to D·;ne Oct. 1. «J., · judge of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners' flower show, was given Saturday noon at the Rutland Elementary School. Among the guests ' attending Rethesh.owwere. Mrs.JohnReese_, g100. 11 . director of the Ohio AssoclallOn of Garden Clubs, an d Mrs. Fred . Blaettnar, coun ty conIact cha n. AU four generations of the Roy Snowden family exhibiting in the flower show were ribbon · Th wmners. ey are Mrs. Sn d Mrs H p k ow en, · omer ar er, Mrs J r .. rnonter d h .JamesR -::Sn"'T' · de ,an ther son, ay. oy ow n was e only 1 xh'b'to . the 3 dull rna e e 1 1 r m ll'ma. classes. Apotluck dinner was planned for 6 p.m. on Oct. 1 at Trinity Church when the Happy Harvesters Class met Friday night at the church. Mrs. Louis Reibel will present the program following the dinner, and Mrs. Phil Meinhart will have the devotions. Welcomed into the class membership was Mrs. Eulah swan f Tuppers Pia'lllS. A rummagesalewassetforOct. 7 and 8, and arrangements were made to serve a rehearsal dinner Thursday evening. Members signed a birthday · card for Fred round-robm Dessauer who iS hospilalized, ° ''Did you know that Debbie only cleans her house once a month~" Daughter Bom Snoux/ens Give f USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA DIOICE CUBE STEAK • FRESH Ground Beef ..~~~~-~.~.~~ ..~-~-. 69~ Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Caron Sliowden, Gallipolis, hosted a family dinner party Sunday in observance of the birthday of his mother, Mrs. Roy Snowden, and his niece, Mrs. James Carpenter, Ohio's Homemaker of the Year. A decorated and inscribed cake was served following the dinner. Tbe birthday of Mrs. Sharon Snowden was also noted although she was not present. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and son, Jay, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Debra and Mite, all of Rutland; Miss Jody Black, Gallipolis, and the hosts' children, Larry, Gary and Annette. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS In Saudi Arabia, skinb swim through sand. These tiny lizards use flippers to travel below the desert surface. Mi. and Mrs. Charles w. t********U*U** Holc~b, Lith~lis, are an- f A fhought f Now that you've made that big decision, let us help you make the next one. TOday ' Mr.andMrs. PauiChadwell of M1'ddleport are announcm · • the b'll'th of a daugh'-r Kim~ berly Elise, born Aug."'22' at the Pleasant Valley Hosp1'lal. Tbe infantweighedeightpoundsand e•· ht ounces g · Mr. and Mrs. Chadwell have a da h IIi . three ug ter, Po e Anna, · G d ts Mr nd Mr ran paren are ·a s. Wyatt F. Chadwell, Pomeroy, R te 3 M p I' ou , rs. au me Greathouse of Middleport and uofcourse, because she has Electric Heatin " SHIRT FINISHING ' SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9-0ut At 5 UHOur Fr" Parfclng Lot Robinson's Cleaners f Other Banlting Hou" 9 to 3 and S to 7 as usual 011 Fridays. i!~~::"rA .. ICE CREAM . MILK Maple Nul And Cherry Nul lh GALLON, 53' gal on~ gge lh gaL carton lh gal crt SOOT LAD KRINKLE .CUT •""·.,-. ., POTATOES 69~ 5 lb. bag 69~ A!! Carved 5 lb. bag 69~ SPREADABLES A - AUARANTH 8 - PRECIOSA SET BY CARNAnON GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE THURSDAY ONLY! NABISCO POP-UP RC 8 PAK ·COLA 1 ~QL Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio TOASTETTES 6 Fruit SPECIAL Fled Pa:dlies U.S. GRADE A SMALL EGGS crt 3 6 $ loaues 3 PURPOSE VALUES . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . AVORITE BREAD BANANAS In plain colors and plaids. ldeol for fall sewing. Now THE FABRIC SHOP ....,..; l-Ib. bl1 5... $} lb. 4'01. jar Taster's Coupon Choice ® FREEZE·DRIED COFFEE 1.00 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! u.s. GRADE ASMAll EGGS 3 :79~ ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd Skunp8 PHONE: 992·3480 v • ' ' 89~ . With · . 992-2284 INSTAN T CO FFEE MARK V STORE MARKET • Open ' ~ESCAFE 1.00 Graham Crackers U. S. NO. l ALL REG. 198 &4.98 .... ~ SUNSHINE BRAND POTATOES 54"10 60'' WIDE qlthr $}19 Ol. jar EASY MONDAY FAVORITE BREAD Bonded Acrylics· 1~ Pink Liquid Detergent 3doz. SATURDAY ONLY! GROUP OF FABRICS SAVE Corner Mill anil Second Sis. • Chocolate. Vanilla. and Fudge Neopolitan Royale. SOOT LAD . fRENCH FRIES FAIRMONT TOP GRADE Come decide for yourself. SINGER SALES .. & SUIIItE M~CALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERN' lb. At Mark V Fro:en Prices! SEALTEST 00 Selecting right diamond ring can be a difficult thing to do. ArtCarved makes It easy. The Art Carved name stands tor quality and individuality. th~ FRIDAY ONLY! 115 W. Secona ~ POP PORK NECK BONES If Quickl Easy The Drive-In Window il is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. I Continuously) lb SEALTEST ICE CREAM MANY FlAVORS *** ' DRIVE-IN BANKING SUPERIORS TOPPS lb. f .. ~ Polish Sausage lb. BOSTON BUnS ! f lb. SUPERIORS SMOKED SUPERIORS FRESH PORK i nouncmg the bll'th of a six • pound, seven ounce daughter, For Sharyl Irene, on Sept. 7. · Paternal grandparents are Cheerfulness Is ·health ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley the opposite, melancholy, i( Holcomb, Warwood, w. Va., Is dlseose. • and great-grandmother, Mrs. -=-Haliburton Myrtle Holcomb of Galllpolis. Maternal grandparent& include Virgil Hayes, Columbus, and Mrs. MUdred Haye8, Pomeroy, and great-grandparents, Mr. S • and Mrs. Carson Hayes, ·• Syracuse and Russell Rouah of New Haven. Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Gallipolis i.s a great-greatgrandmother. Sharyl Irene has _ Fridays Only il a brother, Tracy William, 2. SUPERIORS SUPERIORS Daughter ts Bom MEETING POSTPONED SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday's Homemakers' Club meeting bas been postponed from tbls Wednesday to September 2% for this month only. lb. 79~ Ground Chuck ..~.~.~~.~........ e W1eners...!.~?.:~ .......................... 69 Bologna ... ~~-~-~-~~!.................... :.59 Stew Meat... ~?.~.~~~.~~............ 89~ LEAN L R berts Le G'hso UCl e o ' na 1 n, and Mary Guess. · , COMING TO DINNER Lady Kay Hornberger, high priestess of Tbea Court 5, Colwnbus, and her court will be guests at a dinner at the Twin City Club House at Racine at 6:30p.m. Wednesday. The Twin City Shrinettes are hosting the dinner which will be served by Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. • FRIDAY- ONE DAY ONLY! IN HOSPITAL Harold E. (Baldy) Hysen, formerly of Pomeroy, is a ' patient at the Jane Case Hospital at Delaware, Ohio. The room number is 321. Cecil Huddleston, Point Pleasant. U. M. Chadwell of Duncan Falls is a greatgrandfather . 11 '. 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P«meroy, O.,Sept.14, 1971 Projectors Purchased F~n~~~:t/:~or~:ri~;:: =~~:=~tEE ·n and a get-well card for Arthur Smith, brother of Mrs. Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Nelsonville. Mrs. Dale Smith presided at :.~:· :nes~u:o'j ~· the meeting which opened with . · • · BlDle prayerfrom the yearbook. Mrs. : ! rMrBri:d = · M = Roy Seyfried gave devotions Mo.. Security With . • . • using "God's Power" as ber =abethPhil D avhlingl~, RodBrian~ey theme. Members sang Happy ns, er, Birthday to Mrs.' Seyfried. While Eallng, Talklnt Will Laura Ohlinger Brenda d M; Ph'l The program consisted of Alrold !aloe toeth will drop at the wni Mr an d ~- Eldo~ readings by Mrs. Dessauer. wroar time? A denture adheaive can Owfuger belp. FASTEETH• Powder Jives Weeks ~Mrs E:d ard They were "Lucifer Had a deatuno ........ linnor, • Mr. and Mrs. Th w Letter for Absentees " "A hold. Why be em~! For more B security •nd comfort, u1e FASow~n, M' · anFrieda . Le'omas Birthday Wish" "A G;...ting TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. n.. lSS 1vmg ' ' Card" and "The Parents' Deu\uree that fit are eeeential to Mrs Beulah Utte back health. See your dentiat ft(Ularly. · r · Creed." Miss Sybil Ebersbach &. r' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - , - -- -- - -- - - - - . gave a questionnaire on the Ten Commandments, and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, "Beatitudes, for the Aged." Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. Oris Ginther, and Miss Ebersbach. Asalad course was served by Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. Flowers from the garden of Mrs. Homer Holter centered the table. 0.:::1.: 7 Atte1ui Graham WSCS' Meeting . ., " We Reserve The Right To . MARK Y STORE �• · 1-fttDIIIJI , .,,o.,lllpl.lt,lt'll ',M!t!cl!eport-1' 'BARNEY \ Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Actio~ ! Sentinel ~lassifieds Get Results! Card of Thanks • OUR , HEARTFELT th~nks to · the many people who helped ua In any way through our !}ad des t hour . We were WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a :m. overwhelmed by the many Will be a~cepted until9 a.m . fo" Da\' of Publication those who were friends of our REGULAJIONS · beloved son , Sam . We are The Publisher reserves the grateful to our· ~wn pastor, right to edit or reject any ads Rev . Charles Simons for his deemed objectional. The help all through our ordeal publisher will not be resJlbnsible andhlsmessageofhopeat the for more than one incorrect, funeral and .to Rev. and Mrs, insertion, Raullin Moyer and Rev . and RATES Mrs. Eugene Gill for their For Want Ad Service visits and prayers; The 5 cents per Word one insertion . Minimum Charge75c , Ie 0 f th e M1'ddl epor t F " st peop tf oents per word three; Baotlsl Church, the HearthstOne Class, Rawlings- consec•Jtive insertions . Coats Funeral Home. Maxine 18 cents per word six conGaski 11. the pall bearers, secutive inserti~ns . . Feeney Bennett Post 25 Per Cent Doscount on pa1d American Legion , friends, ads and ads pa1d w1fh1n 10 days. neighbors, relatives and those CARD OF THANKS who sent flowers, cards and • & OBITUARY .. food. The list Is long and $1.50 fo~ _SO word m101mum. words are inadequale. Our Each ad<M1onal word 2c . sincere thanks to you all. The family of Sam Hood. Milton and Freda (father and mother) Jim and Rosalie (brother and sister-In-law) John and Kathy (brother and sister-in -law) . 9-14-ltp .:.__ __ ___ WE WISH to thank friends, neighbors, and especially the doctors. nurses and orderlies al Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Pomeroy E-R squad, Ewing Funeral Home and Rev . Donley lor all their kindness and help during the illness and death of our stepfather and uncle, I Dutch) Bartels. Conrad The Walker and Bartels Families. 9·14·11P LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,549 Eatate of Charles H. Jones, Dtc .. ttd. Notice Is hereby given that Hllah A. Jones of 109 South Third St., Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad mlnistntrlk of the Estate of Charles H. Jones, deceased , l1t1 ot Village of Middleport , Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to tile their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 2nd day of sep. ttmber 1971 . F . H. O'BRIEN Probate Judge of said County 191 7, 14, 21 WIN AT BRIDGE Notice GOSPEL MEETING SUCCESS Sept.13-19 . 7:30p.m. Clifford S~ver, . Evangelist , S1S9S STEREO-Radio 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk. · 'iJ.' , Pomer~J..~1.1: Co•. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMERO"', .. ·. . OHIO ~ : REWARD FOR return or in- CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy formation concerning a 6to do with Blue Lustre. Rent month old Siamese cat. Write electric shampooer, Sl. Baker Box 2'13, Middleport, Ohio. Furniture Company . 9-14-61c 9-8-6tc NEW breaktasl se1. 1h price. debts contracted by anyone other than myself . Signed: Marton R. Hawk . 9-11-3tp TRYING ·ro locate. first name phone 992-2580. 9·14-Jtc NEW IDEA corn picker, phone 742-4731. 9-14-31p unknown, last name, Morris, EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE Stereo-radio com bination, AM-FM radio, .. speaker sound system, --4 speed automa1ic changer, separate controls. Balance 2nd Lt., H Co., 1091h Infantry, HALF RUNNER beans, $2 28th Keystone Dlv. Contact bushel. Potatoes. Clarence Warren Lynd, 1717 7th St., Proffitt, Portland . Phone 843· Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. 2254. 9-11-3tc Auto Sales 1964 CORVAIR, 3 speed stan" dard transmission, runs good -$100. 1961 Otds 4 dr . Hardtop automatic transmission. power steering and brakes - $100. Phone 992-2444 after S: 30 p.m., George Hacket1, Jr., 93 7th Ave., Middleport, Ohio. . 9-14-3tp or take payments. Phone 992-3663 or see at 448 S. Second St., Middleport. 9-12-3tc '67 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic. many ektras. 10 passenger. Sa e MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms 24 Hr. Service~ Same Prices ava ilable. Phone 992-5641. 9-14-6tc As Always. 9fl.J657 Have Your Seasowl Air Con~itioning . 6887. ~OffiBADGEGUYS----------~----~ Special AI 6,98 Plus Parts 'BlaeHnar's O'BRIEN Ell:CJRIC SERVICE Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wtring 24 Hour Service Racine.(!. All work guaran teed. Phone 992-1343. ~. Gallipolis. John Russell , Owner & Opera!CM'. 5-13-lfc ~ HlA, l.oo. . MEREL'I A ® LET ME BRING 1-\IM IN,CHIEI".':' CLEVER DISGUISE- I'LL MAKE 1-\IM TALK- .JH EAST 652 .1063 .107,4 .~ .J653 +J93 '• . +Q4 .AK108'5 .Q96 3 SOUTH (D) .AQ98 • Q2 t AKB763 .2 Both vulnerable West North East Send SJ for JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridge," (c/o this news· poP<rJ, P.O. Box 49, Rod;o c;tr Station, New York, N.Y. POOJ9. colors. Call 992-5113 or come see at 161112 "'' 'h Ave., HE NS- Aiba Yost. Miners ville. Phone 949-4980 . Middleport, Ot. 8-2'1-tfc Instruct ion SEMI DRIVER TRAINING.We 7-18-tlt NEW, 3-bedroom home in Middleport. Built-in kitchen, NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc heal, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992 -3600 or 992· 2186. TRENCHER and complete water line installation. Phone 985-3373 week days after 5 p.m. or weekends. 9-9-12tc were necessary as was the are currently offering tractor king of spades, The ·two trailer training through the Pass 1• Pass 7-25-lfc jacks were extras. facilities of the following Pass 3 • Pass South ruffed the second t ruck · I ines . Truck Lin e PU! 5 + Pass 3 BEDROOM brick home . ROSEBERRY furnace inPass Pass Pass club; drew trumps and went Distribution Systems, Inc., Choice location In Middleport. Automatic Degree Day stallation . Free estimates on Express Parcel Deliveries, after diamonds. Opening lead-· K Seen by appointment only. new furnaces, oil or .gas. Inc .• Skyline Deliveries, Inc. Delivery and Duel Delivery Even with perfect cards For application and in Phone 992-5513 alter 4 p.m. Service work . Call Ceci I Equipment. slam depended on good terview, call 304-344-8843, or 5-7-tfc Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. By Oswald & James Jacoby the breaks. South had to find write School Safety Division, We also have a complete line Phone 614-843-2174. The first rule for proper both trumps and diamonds United Systems, Inc., c-o of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters SIX ROOM house, bath, full 9-11-JO!p ~asement , 133 Butternut Ave., use of Blackwood is that you divided 3-2. Otherwise the Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland and Furnaces. . . .. just walking distance from -BACKHOE AND DOZER work. · POMEROY don't bid BlackwoO<A unless hand would collapse on the Dr ive, Charleston , West downtown Pomeroy. Contact / Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Virginia , 15306. Septic tanks installed. George you know what to do when rocks of distribution. :d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswodh Phone 992 -2181 (Bill) Pull ins , Phone 992-2478. your partner responds. !NEWSPAPER EHTUPRISE ASSN.) Urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone. ..25-tlc 237-4334, Columbus . · This first rule expands to COAL, limestone. Excelsior Female Help Wanted 5-9-llci the following: 0 n 1y use <att Works, E. Main St., Real Estate FOr Sale Blackwood when you intend i'omeroy . Phone 992-3891. HEY MRS . HOUSEWIVE! , Bored of the same old job. A-9-tfc to bid six If your partner's The bidding has been: response shows that your West North East South Join Beeline Fashions. Call APPLES Fitzpatrick Qr. ~- 4146 or 949-3703. side holds three aces. chards, State Route 689, • Further expansion points Pass 1 N.T. Pass phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. out the inadvisability of 9-3-tfc You, South, hold: Help Wanted using Blackwood when you · 608 East Main have a worthless doubleton .A K 8 7 ¥K Z tA K 5 .K B3 z EARN AT home addressing GREEN BEANS, pick your What do .you do now ? envelopes. Rush stamped POMEROY own, $1.50 a bushel. Andrew in an unbid suit. FARM 61.37 ACRES Cross, Racine, Ohio. A-Bid three no trump. sell-addressed envelope. The Another good Blackwood What else? Broker · Rutland Township, nice 5 Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, 9-3-18tc rule is not to use it too often. 110 Mechanic Street room home, out cellar, barn, TODAY'S QUESTION Davisburg, Mich .. 48019. Pomeroy, Ohio South's four no-trump call is shop, fruit trees, berries, A 9-8-JO!p HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6an example of this. He did Instead of bidding one no- - - - - - - - - STEAL AT JUST SS,SOO.OO. months, halter broke, very NEW LISTING- Kanauga- 3 LESS THAN S100.GO AN have the right type of hand trump North hes bid one dia- Employment Wanted gentle. Not registered, 5175. bedrooms, · bath. gas forced ACRE. mond. What do you do now? to try Blackwood except that Coolville 667-6114. air furnace. Modern kitchen, 19- YEAR -OLD girl wants it wasn't quite strong 9·8·12tp Full basement. babysitting ,. ob Monday lhr,u POMEROY - 1 story frame, Riggs, Ease., Orange. Friday. Wll live ln. Phone bath, 3 bedrooms, basement, NEW LISTING De~ter 6 POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 992-5709 , porches, gas forced air heat. Ida M. Christie to Cecil C. Meigs Park view Kennels. Phone 992- rooms, bath, gas furnace. SS,OOO.OO. Heilman, Allen C. Heilman, Business building, 30>«<. 5443. 8-15-tlc one-sixth Acre, Bedford. POMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, POMEROY - 2 story frame, 6 Richard W. Rawlings, Betty Wanted rooms, J bedrooms, utility l'h baths, large living and room , bath, ALMOST NEW WOMAN needs someone to stay Rawlings to Jack Carsey, dining. Double garage. GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, 5 days a week, some nights. Neacil Carsey, Lots, D. H. some hardwood floors. JUST Phone 992-5586. 2 ACRES -On Rl. 33 North. Lasley's Sub-Div ., Pomeroy. $3,800.00 WORTH MUCH MORE. CHESHIRE - Fast lunch tot. Arihur Atherton, Ollie John Williams, Sandra •anted To Buy Atherton to Eastates Gas Williams to John W. Arbaugh, POMEROY - RenOvated 3 RUTLAND-Ph story frame. 3 Producing Co., Right of Way, Ethel M. Arbaugh, Lot No. 32, OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, bedrooms, bath, storm doors bedrooms, bath, furnace, nice and-or complete households. and windows, nice porch; Arbaugh's 2nd, Olive. kitchen. Orange. 1 Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, 1.2 • 14' • 24' • WIDE large tot, GOOD FOR A Genevieve Guthrie to Ohio. Call 992-6271. FAMILY. $6,900.00 TAKES MINERSVILLE - Good 3 Wanted Eastates Gas Producing Co., THIS PLACE. 8·25-tlc bedrooms, bath, furnace . Right of Way, Orange. Garage. ;LO ;;:C;:A :-;L- M ::-:-A-:-N;--w-,is-:h-e-s- t:o- buy PLACE THE SALE OF Arvel M. Swartz, Juanita acreage close to Pomeroy ..•: YOUR PROPERTY IN 30 ACRES - on Rl. 1.13 North. Phone 992-3374. Swartz to Easla tes Gas CAPABLE HANOS 1220 Washington Blvd. HENRY E. CLELAND US BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Producing Co., Right of Way, ll<!lpre, Ohio R-EALTOR HELEN L. TEAFORD, Orange. Office 992-22St ASSOCIATE For Rent Carrie E. Swartz to Easlates Residence 992-3568 992-3325 NEW DELUXE sewing Poles Gas Producing Co., Right of machine, Zig-Zag, heavy 9·12-61c 9-ll-6tc 3 ROOM unfurnished apar tduty , built-in motor and light, Maximum Way, Orange. ment. Ph one 992-2288. does everything. Only $64.88. 9-14-lfc Shirley R. · Findling, Edna Diameter Twin City Sewing Machine. - -- - - Findling to Eastates Gas Phone 992-7085. 10" on NICE trailer, 1 bedroom , ideal f~~~-operetion. Producing CO., Right of Way, of water for couple, 10 miles north of Largest End Auto . Orange. Pomeroy , Phone 992-6452. PORTABLE Singer sewing , r leVel 9-14"1fc Harold L. Henderson, Wilma machine, wilt se ll lor repair · controL LiiiY bill, 519.22. Twin City Sewing . F!lter or Power A. Henderson to Easlates Gas Fm Agitator . Machine. Phone 992-7085. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Producmg Co., Right of Way. Ptrrna· Prtss - · Court , Rt. 124, Syracuse, 9-10-6tc M1ytag ' Orange. Ohio. 992-1951. Haloaf Hut i 4-2-tfc 1954 DODGE truck, 2 ton S400, Glen E. Robinson, Dorothy Drrers ~ 1962 Chrysler 300 - S200. Wilt Surround clothes Robinson to Eastates Gas with gentle, tvet'l f trade for pickup, phone 949· FURNISHED and untu;n'W,ed Proddcing Co., Right of Way, heat. No hot lpolS, 1 3915 , apartments. Close to school. no overdrying. Orange. · 9- 12-61c Phone 992·5434. Fine Mesh Lint 10-18-tfc Fred .Birlcher, Catherine F nter. '66 OLDSMOBILE Vista W• Specl•llu in Blrtcher to Edgar D. Birtcher, Cruiser Wagon - $650, '64 3 ROOM apartment and bath~ MAYTAO Lot, Pomeroy. Bu ill -In electric wall oven and Buick Wildcat - S4SO, 3 mim's Red C•rpe1 Service table lop range, double bQwl rings - I diamond , 1 black Kenneth H. Vining to Minnie smk , overlooking the Ohio 1 blue sapllndle sapphire, On Old Rt. 33 M. Vining, Parcels, Salisbury. phire, near Coopers' sto:re, river, real clean and nice. Phone 992-2689 Harley Koenig, Louise Rt. 124, Portland Phone 843Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p,m, ' 2608. Pomeroy, Ohlo Chaffee, Kellb Chaffee to Arnold Gratl! Rutland,O. 9-12·31t 9-S·I!G ' . Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. -- -~ - ~ - ~.·.!..· -----,. I. Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Deland· Realty FuRNRURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ~ Phone 992-2550 lnsur~- Experienced Work Guaranteed . -See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation: KJHN.SON MASOrtRY BUGS BUNNY r.mnplete Re~o~l~ NC»Jf?ol <.JtJSr .5EEM5 TO~EANDG0 1 ® 190U.Y, PA , 1. 11-iCOSHT WANTED CHIPWOOD NEEDrr! 'lARRlSON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phon< 992-2522. OHIO PAWJ oo.· itUTlAND FURNITURE . ( '~ - - --- - -·- . r 5LI<E oo API'REClAlE 'IWR 14El..P, 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . m4 qrandson is qoinq to live in a hole ... it's qoinqto O' DELL WHEEL ahgnmen t C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 9.6-3821 lD PRC6RAM .. 'lHINIONG' ~ WJI<S .JUST 100 DR. FRm! P-t..0-4 ' MAN! be a clean hole! ,. I and railing. Call A. JacOb, sales representati'lle. For free estimates, phone Charles. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. S-27-llc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? lost your operator's license? Call !1922966. 6-IS.IIc Racine, Ohio Crltf Bradford 5-1-tfc NOW ~ HOT THE 11ME, CHILD •• I WilL TELL YOU WHEN~ LfAPirt' Ll1ARDS!! THE SHOP, Custom meat . .- - - - - - - - - · culling, Pleasant Rid!le Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaugnan, 992· 3374 and Dale Little, 992-6346. .ITEM: Morning·. A 9-12-JOtc 'zestful time for some SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tlc people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somellow gets' ·us all toglfther every day, DAllY CROSSWORD ACROSS WMP0!-1390 ROOF PAINT and minor repair. FCM' estimate, call 992. 2139. ' _ __ _ __ __ 9·8-6lp 38. - - nowo THOSE BAGS ON '1\lE GROUNO-SEE RIPCORD TillS MAN WAS IN TROUBLE. · WI-I AT'S 1N THEM. 11. ~~~~:~~~~l r ladl.,.. l.Imbue man 2. Railroad car mese ( i wds.) New Year 15.Sback fate tmfalrly of Idaho 11. Purple; ti.1a< 25. Fri&r; 15. Rear 18. Fty 27. Thither 4. Nigerian city 2l.Temple (poet) 22. Make lightly k!"''l l monk 28. Undergo 29. Step In M.Major ( mus.) 23. Inheritor 2i. Spotless letter -SPECIAL- ~TATIVI' 10 INVE'STfGATE, rouJR'£5_ CRAHK l'lll.OI!fS PWSIX 011 fiOl; IT lll:l!I'T 110!«( IIAI1AI10 CH!Ct<) ON HOW llllllLY'S <ONG HIS JOIJ, MEETS WITH THE . '69 Ford Falcon ~----- ~1395 CHAIIIAIAH OF A COI6Jif55tONAL, alN.I\ITTff ON TilE I'OS5tlllf 2 Or., stand. trans. , low mileage. '69 PL Roadrunner ................... '1795 SliOilTCOIIINGS OF A FEIIETIAL 2 Dr .• 4 speed, radio: AI'MIHISTtrA!ORIIfR Al'ftltlf1R. . '68 Plymouth Fury lll ......·.~··· ... '1395 l. Auto. trans., radio, air condition. . I UQtE I I ~~~ :::.-:::=:.:- I I [) lK ( j 1'01'1/'E deity ASAOME-MfMefR ~ 'IOU'lliiA'II' aJIISIVE~A!ItE tiiTITUIIE . I 21.Fiefd TERRY I'EEC.4. 35. GrMI< ally real deal at their new Chester. I iT'S 6f{AND WHEN I NOTHIN!:> 23. CODrled 24. Sonny'a mu.sloal partner 25. Wan! off 28. Chance 27. Italian fA..wen t•......,.w) port 30. Nigerian trlbeamB.Il 31 . "- C&rd- ..... - Jun•hl•" APPLY MINCE TREMOR BUSHil y ......n~ ...·• - \ An,."n: -tr fl r~oi•y I'"''~· · mi,drr he ,,,.,p +-+- ;,.ril,.tl- COMPLAtNTS L over'' 32. Pallid 33. Parlor 36.Timeln office 37. French 66 Pontiac Le Mans Tempest -port · 2 dr. convertible .. Auto., radio' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR TRUCKS It LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands for anOther. In this sample A i.s '61 Ford PiclwP Trudl ................ . ~ used for the three L'~ X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the worda are nll htntl!. Each day the code letters are different. -~ 'h Ton. '57 Ford Pickup Trudl.•. :............. '}9S 1! Ton. TillS ISN'T '1'0011. HOIISE ... THIS IS /IN HOO§E! A C:.,'Pl!'(ram Quot:allon 1 ORL 5Pe Rav Riggs or AI Zeigler RUSLr.AUUS IFFC RIGGS BROS., INC. UMLZ OU 7, nOTKFL r· n · i ~ HSOTF TD BL U HZ DTERD DOTKFL O!ester,o. IJHZ SUO INOH· NLIDL ISV OU YLETS. CIBSD . ·- RLJ;'L~ 1 ' • IT! 22. Food !lob 35.Nu~ce 2 Dr. H.T. IS SPOKEN IN owner '&8 Cmtlet ••••••.••..•.... .. •••.. •.•• .•.. '1395 Located on s. Rt. 1 Uns<nmbleth ... four Jumbles; one letter to oath squllft, to form four ordinary worda. matter 9.Nelgh· bor 19. AddiUon· WE CREAtE Stop in and see Ray 985-4100 ing 6.Rowan . tree l1.Caustlc ~tgMIDM;-IJ.J=!!:!.wc laugh. s. sew l6.llanlpu- ~- (3 8. No joy 3. Stop mincing words ce 1971 Kin&' J"eaturu Syndicate,-Inc.) brief with 12. Price paid 13. Off the ship Vietna- ON GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS anUy DOWN Unwelcome artsong Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOME PEOPLE THINK THAT DOCTORS AND NURSES CAN PUT SCJI.AMBLED EGGS BACK INTO THE SHELL.-DOROTHY CANFIELD 7.Pleas- 1. AdVIUltage 39. Htghway 5. Kipnis or ot ancient Rome Plnza lO. German DICK TRACY • ' ~ . .. . I marquees, aluminum siding estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middlef)orl, Oh io. · 6-30-lfC' '6.00 Per Ton .DELIVERED TO ANP 992-7608 0pen1Til5 Monday thru Saturday . ~ VIOLIN ON FLOOR Septic Tanks And Le;rch Beds. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Transfers MILLER MOBiL£. HOMES PROFESSOI'! SKARPSNFLAT TH~EW ~ DOESN'T IT ? 'IOU NEVER HAVE Ef\OUGH WHEN )!JtJ REAltY WE HAD MORE iHAN THIS IN iHE BANK . Kitchetis, Bollrs Room Additions And Patios lllckhoe And EndtoMier Wort Wheel Alifiment Property ' G€1' THAT Fi-'1' FOR lriE '?- And ceramic tile bath, all-electric BEAT the COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget Pay Plan, Delivery Services, VOU'LL MAKE A WHEEL~ CHAIR TALK?- THAT WE'vr;. GOTTA SEE, """-""'" HUH, B0'/5? ..:----' LANCE LOT LANCE, WI"L '1tJU OFFICE SUPPUES • located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. enough. North had limited Cons!. Roofing , SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete front end ser.vice. LIVING ROOM suite, solid 3 BEDROOM home, with bath, QUEEN his hand when he jumped to 112 acre lot, on new public remodeling, aluminum tune up and brake service. cherry corner shelf, metal service, all makes, 992-22S.., three spades and unless water system, located just off siding. Phone 992-7324. · Wheels b~lanced elec wardrobe , small electric The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. North held perfect cards for tronically. ' All work Rt . 7 on County Rd. 25 a1 8-25-tfc healer, old solid oak dresser. AulhCM'iZed Singer Sales and him, South wasn't going to DRIVERS: Eli & James Chester, Ohio. If interested - - - - - - - - guaranteed . Reasonable swivel back chair . small Service. We Sharpen Scissors . be able to bring home a call 985-4262. rates. Phone 992-3213. metal wall cabinet, wooden SEWING machine service in 3-2'1-tfc KOSCOT Kosmetics Sepslam confract. 9-5-12tc your home. Clean, oil and 7-27-lfc desk, shadow box wall clock, tember Sa les Special: baby walker, 2 odd stands. adjust, only «. Call 992-7085. North• was kind enough to Kreamy Up Kate $2 now Ph one 991-7442. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. CONCRETE AWNINGS, storm doors and. ' 9-10.61c READY -MIX show pp with · perfect cards. Sl.SO, Frostlucent Lip Kale Call Danny Thompson, 992· del ivered right to· your windows. carports, The ace and king of hearls S2.50 now S2, 23 delicious 2196. prqjecl. Fast and easy. Fr-ee 7-11 -tfc U1 r.t. OH. U'LABNER 992-2094 i 606 E:. Main Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK All We;rlher Roofing & construction Co. and AnlhiMiy Plumbing & He;rting.' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr ConditiiMiing. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport • Pome!OJ Home & Auto SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CAR RADIO AGAIN, FRISK ! ~ 52 . 15.55 PLUMB! NG, new or repairs. 11-lEF'OLICE SCIENCE PcJMEROY . HOME& AUTO EXPERT 949-4551 Rt. 2 &CARPENTER ·WORK " ' NEYER LET MY ILL 'TEEN-A6ER TOUCI+ Ph.992-2143 SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING Inspection and Re4targe Witte weekends or after 5. Reasonable rates. Ph. p.m. weekdays . Phone 992· L-------------J_----------~-J~~~~---~0 ---------~~~-··~ 191 1 RQ(NlNG WmL~'W.s~eoj BfAEhWAI!S HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 over SAVE UP to one hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will be PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig -zag sewing machines, still in Phone 367-7554. held on Sunday, September Shop, 151 Butternut Ave. original cartons . No at 19th, at the west side state 9- 12-21t Pomeroy. •· tachments needed as our park on Rt. 33. All descen· 4-23-tfc controls are built -in . Sews dants of Allen and Mary Ann I with 1 or 2 needles, makes Rea I Estate For Eblin, friends and relatives ~-------------1 buttonholes. sew on buttons, RACINE - Lot lor sale, 108' x 12: 30. 1• .. ,.our phon• wi 11 j in1h 1 are welcome. Dinner at9-12-6tc monograms, and blind hem 2<10' - $2,000. Nice location . ... e••h ruult••, too; trhen1 stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 Phone 949-4703. phce •n Action W1nt I or budget plan available. 9-9-6tc I J'OU Ad. You c1n .. 11 fumiture, Phone 992-5641. leppllance•• cloth•••••do•l 9-14-6tc 'CONVENIENT but secluded l••n• of other unvted but 1building lots on T79 at Rock IUteful it•••! I ELECTROLUX vacuum Springs. Within walking cleaner complete with at. distance of Meigs High tachmenls, cordwinder and School, a S minute drive from paint spray . Used. but in like BACK IN BUS!N ESS Pomeroy. Call or see Bill L.-------------1 BILL NELSON good condition, one owner, · - - - - - - - - - - . sell . From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. PHONE m -2143 1970 GREMLIN , automatic. '---.,, - - - ----.J1CI will ; BASIC MILITARY finish. Balance 566.34. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9·13-61< $78.2'1. Use our lime payment plan. Call 992-7085. 9-13-6tt For Sale Notice 4 .' •'• ; .. ~ DPERIENCED RadiatOr Senice speed intermixed changer, dual volume control, --4 speaker sound sys_t~m, · beauliful hand rubber Walnut vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, v.s with automatic . trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. console, FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 1DO PCT. fiNANCING AVAILABLE . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 ICM' a !amity with a base salary of ss,ooo.oo and three children. 714 Pet. annual ·~ 992-7338 • 105 W1ST 1968 RIVERSIDE Motorcycle, 650 cc, good condition - S290. Call after 5 p.m. 773-5474. 9-13-Jic 51495 ' I WILL not be respOnsible for OIURCH OF CHRIST FARM and home latex house paint sa.le. King Builders Supply, Middleport. 9-2-Wc 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish , all good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio, clean interior. 1967 FORD LTD ·B usiiless Servic_ es •"'IHIRLPOOL washer and dryer. like new . Phone 992· 2555 or 992 72'16. 51~95 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR Advert1sem~nf. OFfiCE HOURS . 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Da1ly, 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . . ?or Sale HT Cpe .• 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine, wide oval tires, P.S., P.B., factory air cond ., radio & o1her extras. .. BLIND ADS . Add1honal 25c Charge per Blackwood Used Too Often NORTH .KJH .AK9B 1967 FORD MUSTANG .. TR'IW' ~· · .·· ' ,.-omeroy·.,. Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ...~!JI~IIatlon ~Carr~ ions ~ kindnesses of our friends and ·a LET'S J~T CH~ mAT 1 IIJ l'l1€ a.D ~ HER£ . 'IOUlL FIND A HUSBAND ONE OF THESE DA'IS, 20NtE MAE -·DON'T FERGIT-I SPENT FIVE 'IEAR5 �• · 1-fttDIIIJI , .,,o.,lllpl.lt,lt'll ',M!t!cl!eport-1' 'BARNEY \ Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Actio~ ! Sentinel ~lassifieds Get Results! Card of Thanks • OUR , HEARTFELT th~nks to · the many people who helped ua In any way through our !}ad des t hour . We were WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a :m. overwhelmed by the many Will be a~cepted until9 a.m . fo" Da\' of Publication those who were friends of our REGULAJIONS · beloved son , Sam . We are The Publisher reserves the grateful to our· ~wn pastor, right to edit or reject any ads Rev . Charles Simons for his deemed objectional. The help all through our ordeal publisher will not be resJlbnsible andhlsmessageofhopeat the for more than one incorrect, funeral and .to Rev. and Mrs, insertion, Raullin Moyer and Rev . and RATES Mrs. Eugene Gill for their For Want Ad Service visits and prayers; The 5 cents per Word one insertion . Minimum Charge75c , Ie 0 f th e M1'ddl epor t F " st peop tf oents per word three; Baotlsl Church, the HearthstOne Class, Rawlings- consec•Jtive insertions . Coats Funeral Home. Maxine 18 cents per word six conGaski 11. the pall bearers, secutive inserti~ns . . Feeney Bennett Post 25 Per Cent Doscount on pa1d American Legion , friends, ads and ads pa1d w1fh1n 10 days. neighbors, relatives and those CARD OF THANKS who sent flowers, cards and • & OBITUARY .. food. The list Is long and $1.50 fo~ _SO word m101mum. words are inadequale. Our Each ad<M1onal word 2c . sincere thanks to you all. The family of Sam Hood. Milton and Freda (father and mother) Jim and Rosalie (brother and sister-In-law) John and Kathy (brother and sister-in -law) . 9-14-ltp .:.__ __ ___ WE WISH to thank friends, neighbors, and especially the doctors. nurses and orderlies al Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Pomeroy E-R squad, Ewing Funeral Home and Rev . Donley lor all their kindness and help during the illness and death of our stepfather and uncle, I Dutch) Bartels. Conrad The Walker and Bartels Families. 9·14·11P LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,549 Eatate of Charles H. Jones, Dtc .. ttd. Notice Is hereby given that Hllah A. Jones of 109 South Third St., Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad mlnistntrlk of the Estate of Charles H. Jones, deceased , l1t1 ot Village of Middleport , Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to tile their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 2nd day of sep. ttmber 1971 . F . H. O'BRIEN Probate Judge of said County 191 7, 14, 21 WIN AT BRIDGE Notice GOSPEL MEETING SUCCESS Sept.13-19 . 7:30p.m. Clifford S~ver, . Evangelist , S1S9S STEREO-Radio 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk. · 'iJ.' , Pomer~J..~1.1: Co•. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMERO"', .. ·. . OHIO ~ : REWARD FOR return or in- CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy formation concerning a 6to do with Blue Lustre. Rent month old Siamese cat. Write electric shampooer, Sl. Baker Box 2'13, Middleport, Ohio. Furniture Company . 9-14-61c 9-8-6tc NEW breaktasl se1. 1h price. debts contracted by anyone other than myself . Signed: Marton R. Hawk . 9-11-3tp TRYING ·ro locate. first name phone 992-2580. 9·14-Jtc NEW IDEA corn picker, phone 742-4731. 9-14-31p unknown, last name, Morris, EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE Stereo-radio com bination, AM-FM radio, .. speaker sound system, --4 speed automa1ic changer, separate controls. Balance 2nd Lt., H Co., 1091h Infantry, HALF RUNNER beans, $2 28th Keystone Dlv. Contact bushel. Potatoes. Clarence Warren Lynd, 1717 7th St., Proffitt, Portland . Phone 843· Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. 2254. 9-11-3tc Auto Sales 1964 CORVAIR, 3 speed stan" dard transmission, runs good -$100. 1961 Otds 4 dr . Hardtop automatic transmission. power steering and brakes - $100. Phone 992-2444 after S: 30 p.m., George Hacket1, Jr., 93 7th Ave., Middleport, Ohio. . 9-14-3tp or take payments. Phone 992-3663 or see at 448 S. Second St., Middleport. 9-12-3tc '67 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic. many ektras. 10 passenger. Sa e MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms 24 Hr. Service~ Same Prices ava ilable. Phone 992-5641. 9-14-6tc As Always. 9fl.J657 Have Your Seasowl Air Con~itioning . 6887. ~OffiBADGEGUYS----------~----~ Special AI 6,98 Plus Parts 'BlaeHnar's O'BRIEN Ell:CJRIC SERVICE Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wtring 24 Hour Service Racine.(!. All work guaran teed. Phone 992-1343. ~. Gallipolis. John Russell , Owner & Opera!CM'. 5-13-lfc ~ HlA, l.oo. . MEREL'I A ® LET ME BRING 1-\IM IN,CHIEI".':' CLEVER DISGUISE- I'LL MAKE 1-\IM TALK- .JH EAST 652 .1063 .107,4 .~ .J653 +J93 '• . +Q4 .AK108'5 .Q96 3 SOUTH (D) .AQ98 • Q2 t AKB763 .2 Both vulnerable West North East Send SJ for JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridge," (c/o this news· poP<rJ, P.O. Box 49, Rod;o c;tr Station, New York, N.Y. POOJ9. colors. Call 992-5113 or come see at 161112 "'' 'h Ave., HE NS- Aiba Yost. Miners ville. Phone 949-4980 . Middleport, Ot. 8-2'1-tfc Instruct ion SEMI DRIVER TRAINING.We 7-18-tlt NEW, 3-bedroom home in Middleport. Built-in kitchen, NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc heal, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992 -3600 or 992· 2186. TRENCHER and complete water line installation. Phone 985-3373 week days after 5 p.m. or weekends. 9-9-12tc were necessary as was the are currently offering tractor king of spades, The ·two trailer training through the Pass 1• Pass 7-25-lfc jacks were extras. facilities of the following Pass 3 • Pass South ruffed the second t ruck · I ines . Truck Lin e PU! 5 + Pass 3 BEDROOM brick home . ROSEBERRY furnace inPass Pass Pass club; drew trumps and went Distribution Systems, Inc., Choice location In Middleport. Automatic Degree Day stallation . Free estimates on Express Parcel Deliveries, after diamonds. Opening lead-· K Seen by appointment only. new furnaces, oil or .gas. Inc .• Skyline Deliveries, Inc. Delivery and Duel Delivery Even with perfect cards For application and in Phone 992-5513 alter 4 p.m. Service work . Call Ceci I Equipment. slam depended on good terview, call 304-344-8843, or 5-7-tfc Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. By Oswald & James Jacoby the breaks. South had to find write School Safety Division, We also have a complete line Phone 614-843-2174. The first rule for proper both trumps and diamonds United Systems, Inc., c-o of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters SIX ROOM house, bath, full 9-11-JO!p ~asement , 133 Butternut Ave., use of Blackwood is that you divided 3-2. Otherwise the Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland and Furnaces. . . .. just walking distance from -BACKHOE AND DOZER work. · POMEROY don't bid BlackwoO<A unless hand would collapse on the Dr ive, Charleston , West downtown Pomeroy. Contact / Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Virginia , 15306. Septic tanks installed. George you know what to do when rocks of distribution. :d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswodh Phone 992 -2181 (Bill) Pull ins , Phone 992-2478. your partner responds. !NEWSPAPER EHTUPRISE ASSN.) Urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone. ..25-tlc 237-4334, Columbus . · This first rule expands to COAL, limestone. Excelsior Female Help Wanted 5-9-llci the following: 0 n 1y use <att Works, E. Main St., Real Estate FOr Sale Blackwood when you intend i'omeroy . Phone 992-3891. HEY MRS . HOUSEWIVE! , Bored of the same old job. A-9-tfc to bid six If your partner's The bidding has been: response shows that your West North East South Join Beeline Fashions. Call APPLES Fitzpatrick Qr. ~- 4146 or 949-3703. side holds three aces. chards, State Route 689, • Further expansion points Pass 1 N.T. Pass phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. out the inadvisability of 9-3-tfc You, South, hold: Help Wanted using Blackwood when you · 608 East Main have a worthless doubleton .A K 8 7 ¥K Z tA K 5 .K B3 z EARN AT home addressing GREEN BEANS, pick your What do .you do now ? envelopes. Rush stamped POMEROY own, $1.50 a bushel. Andrew in an unbid suit. FARM 61.37 ACRES Cross, Racine, Ohio. A-Bid three no trump. sell-addressed envelope. The Another good Blackwood What else? Broker · Rutland Township, nice 5 Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, 9-3-18tc rule is not to use it too often. 110 Mechanic Street room home, out cellar, barn, TODAY'S QUESTION Davisburg, Mich .. 48019. Pomeroy, Ohio South's four no-trump call is shop, fruit trees, berries, A 9-8-JO!p HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6an example of this. He did Instead of bidding one no- - - - - - - - - STEAL AT JUST SS,SOO.OO. months, halter broke, very NEW LISTING- Kanauga- 3 LESS THAN S100.GO AN have the right type of hand trump North hes bid one dia- Employment Wanted gentle. Not registered, 5175. bedrooms, · bath. gas forced ACRE. mond. What do you do now? to try Blackwood except that Coolville 667-6114. air furnace. Modern kitchen, 19- YEAR -OLD girl wants it wasn't quite strong 9·8·12tp Full basement. babysitting ,. ob Monday lhr,u POMEROY - 1 story frame, Riggs, Ease., Orange. Friday. Wll live ln. Phone bath, 3 bedrooms, basement, NEW LISTING De~ter 6 POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 992-5709 , porches, gas forced air heat. Ida M. Christie to Cecil C. Meigs Park view Kennels. Phone 992- rooms, bath, gas furnace. SS,OOO.OO. Heilman, Allen C. Heilman, Business building, 30>«<. 5443. 8-15-tlc one-sixth Acre, Bedford. POMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, POMEROY - 2 story frame, 6 Richard W. Rawlings, Betty Wanted rooms, J bedrooms, utility l'h baths, large living and room , bath, ALMOST NEW WOMAN needs someone to stay Rawlings to Jack Carsey, dining. Double garage. GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, 5 days a week, some nights. Neacil Carsey, Lots, D. H. some hardwood floors. JUST Phone 992-5586. 2 ACRES -On Rl. 33 North. Lasley's Sub-Div ., Pomeroy. $3,800.00 WORTH MUCH MORE. CHESHIRE - Fast lunch tot. Arihur Atherton, Ollie John Williams, Sandra •anted To Buy Atherton to Eastates Gas Williams to John W. Arbaugh, POMEROY - RenOvated 3 RUTLAND-Ph story frame. 3 Producing Co., Right of Way, Ethel M. Arbaugh, Lot No. 32, OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, bedrooms, bath, storm doors bedrooms, bath, furnace, nice and-or complete households. and windows, nice porch; Arbaugh's 2nd, Olive. kitchen. Orange. 1 Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, 1.2 • 14' • 24' • WIDE large tot, GOOD FOR A Genevieve Guthrie to Ohio. Call 992-6271. FAMILY. $6,900.00 TAKES MINERSVILLE - Good 3 Wanted Eastates Gas Producing Co., THIS PLACE. 8·25-tlc bedrooms, bath, furnace . Right of Way, Orange. Garage. ;LO ;;:C;:A :-;L- M ::-:-A-:-N;--w-,is-:h-e-s- t:o- buy PLACE THE SALE OF Arvel M. Swartz, Juanita acreage close to Pomeroy ..•: YOUR PROPERTY IN 30 ACRES - on Rl. 1.13 North. Phone 992-3374. Swartz to Easla tes Gas CAPABLE HANOS 1220 Washington Blvd. HENRY E. CLELAND US BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Producing Co., Right of Way, ll<!lpre, Ohio R-EALTOR HELEN L. TEAFORD, Orange. Office 992-22St ASSOCIATE For Rent Carrie E. Swartz to Easlates Residence 992-3568 992-3325 NEW DELUXE sewing Poles Gas Producing Co., Right of machine, Zig-Zag, heavy 9·12-61c 9-ll-6tc 3 ROOM unfurnished apar tduty , built-in motor and light, Maximum Way, Orange. ment. Ph one 992-2288. does everything. Only $64.88. 9-14-lfc Shirley R. · Findling, Edna Diameter Twin City Sewing Machine. - -- - - Findling to Eastates Gas Phone 992-7085. 10" on NICE trailer, 1 bedroom , ideal f~~~-operetion. Producing CO., Right of Way, of water for couple, 10 miles north of Largest End Auto . Orange. Pomeroy , Phone 992-6452. PORTABLE Singer sewing , r leVel 9-14"1fc Harold L. Henderson, Wilma machine, wilt se ll lor repair · controL LiiiY bill, 519.22. Twin City Sewing . F!lter or Power A. Henderson to Easlates Gas Fm Agitator . Machine. Phone 992-7085. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Producmg Co., Right of Way. Ptrrna· Prtss - · Court , Rt. 124, Syracuse, 9-10-6tc M1ytag ' Orange. Ohio. 992-1951. Haloaf Hut i 4-2-tfc 1954 DODGE truck, 2 ton S400, Glen E. Robinson, Dorothy Drrers ~ 1962 Chrysler 300 - S200. Wilt Surround clothes Robinson to Eastates Gas with gentle, tvet'l f trade for pickup, phone 949· FURNISHED and untu;n'W,ed Proddcing Co., Right of Way, heat. No hot lpolS, 1 3915 , apartments. Close to school. no overdrying. Orange. · 9- 12-61c Phone 992·5434. Fine Mesh Lint 10-18-tfc Fred .Birlcher, Catherine F nter. '66 OLDSMOBILE Vista W• Specl•llu in Blrtcher to Edgar D. Birtcher, Cruiser Wagon - $650, '64 3 ROOM apartment and bath~ MAYTAO Lot, Pomeroy. Bu ill -In electric wall oven and Buick Wildcat - S4SO, 3 mim's Red C•rpe1 Service table lop range, double bQwl rings - I diamond , 1 black Kenneth H. Vining to Minnie smk , overlooking the Ohio 1 blue sapllndle sapphire, On Old Rt. 33 M. Vining, Parcels, Salisbury. phire, near Coopers' sto:re, river, real clean and nice. Phone 992-2689 Harley Koenig, Louise Rt. 124, Portland Phone 843Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p,m, ' 2608. Pomeroy, Ohlo Chaffee, Kellb Chaffee to Arnold Gratl! Rutland,O. 9-12·31t 9-S·I!G ' . Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. -- -~ - ~ - ~.·.!..· -----,. I. Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Deland· Realty FuRNRURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ~ Phone 992-2550 lnsur~- Experienced Work Guaranteed . -See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation: KJHN.SON MASOrtRY BUGS BUNNY r.mnplete Re~o~l~ NC»Jf?ol <.JtJSr .5EEM5 TO~EANDG0 1 ® 190U.Y, PA , 1. 11-iCOSHT WANTED CHIPWOOD NEEDrr! 'lARRlSON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phon< 992-2522. OHIO PAWJ oo.· itUTlAND FURNITURE . ( '~ - - --- - -·- . r 5LI<E oo API'REClAlE 'IWR 14El..P, 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . m4 qrandson is qoinq to live in a hole ... it's qoinqto O' DELL WHEEL ahgnmen t C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 9.6-3821 lD PRC6RAM .. 'lHINIONG' ~ WJI<S .JUST 100 DR. FRm! P-t..0-4 ' MAN! be a clean hole! ,. I and railing. Call A. JacOb, sales representati'lle. For free estimates, phone Charles. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. S-27-llc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? lost your operator's license? Call !1922966. 6-IS.IIc Racine, Ohio Crltf Bradford 5-1-tfc NOW ~ HOT THE 11ME, CHILD •• I WilL TELL YOU WHEN~ LfAPirt' Ll1ARDS!! THE SHOP, Custom meat . .- - - - - - - - - · culling, Pleasant Rid!le Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaugnan, 992· 3374 and Dale Little, 992-6346. .ITEM: Morning·. A 9-12-JOtc 'zestful time for some SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tlc people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somellow gets' ·us all toglfther every day, DAllY CROSSWORD ACROSS WMP0!-1390 ROOF PAINT and minor repair. FCM' estimate, call 992. 2139. ' _ __ _ __ __ 9·8-6lp 38. - - nowo THOSE BAGS ON '1\lE GROUNO-SEE RIPCORD TillS MAN WAS IN TROUBLE. · WI-I AT'S 1N THEM. 11. ~~~~:~~~~l r ladl.,.. l.Imbue man 2. Railroad car mese ( i wds.) New Year 15.Sback fate tmfalrly of Idaho 11. Purple; ti.1a< 25. Fri&r; 15. Rear 18. Fty 27. Thither 4. Nigerian city 2l.Temple (poet) 22. Make lightly k!"''l l monk 28. Undergo 29. Step In M.Major ( mus.) 23. Inheritor 2i. Spotless letter -SPECIAL- ~TATIVI' 10 INVE'STfGATE, rouJR'£5_ CRAHK l'lll.OI!fS PWSIX 011 fiOl; IT lll:l!I'T 110!«( IIAI1AI10 CH!Ct<) ON HOW llllllLY'S <ONG HIS JOIJ, MEETS WITH THE . '69 Ford Falcon ~----- ~1395 CHAIIIAIAH OF A COI6Jif55tONAL, alN.I\ITTff ON TilE I'OS5tlllf 2 Or., stand. trans. , low mileage. '69 PL Roadrunner ................... '1795 SliOilTCOIIINGS OF A FEIIETIAL 2 Dr .• 4 speed, radio: AI'MIHISTtrA!ORIIfR Al'ftltlf1R. . '68 Plymouth Fury lll ......·.~··· ... '1395 l. Auto. trans., radio, air condition. . I UQtE I I ~~~ :::.-:::=:.:- I I [) lK ( j 1'01'1/'E deity ASAOME-MfMefR ~ 'IOU'lliiA'II' aJIISIVE~A!ItE tiiTITUIIE . I 21.Fiefd TERRY I'EEC.4. 35. GrMI< ally real deal at their new Chester. I iT'S 6f{AND WHEN I NOTHIN!:> 23. CODrled 24. Sonny'a mu.sloal partner 25. Wan! off 28. Chance 27. Italian fA..wen t•......,.w) port 30. Nigerian trlbeamB.Il 31 . "- C&rd- ..... - Jun•hl•" APPLY MINCE TREMOR BUSHil y ......n~ ...·• - \ An,."n: -tr fl r~oi•y I'"''~· · mi,drr he ,,,.,p +-+- ;,.ril,.tl- COMPLAtNTS L over'' 32. Pallid 33. Parlor 36.Timeln office 37. French 66 Pontiac Le Mans Tempest -port · 2 dr. convertible .. Auto., radio' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR TRUCKS It LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands for anOther. In this sample A i.s '61 Ford PiclwP Trudl ................ . ~ used for the three L'~ X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the worda are nll htntl!. Each day the code letters are different. -~ 'h Ton. '57 Ford Pickup Trudl.•. :............. '}9S 1! Ton. TillS ISN'T '1'0011. HOIISE ... THIS IS /IN HOO§E! A C:.,'Pl!'(ram Quot:allon 1 ORL 5Pe Rav Riggs or AI Zeigler RUSLr.AUUS IFFC RIGGS BROS., INC. UMLZ OU 7, nOTKFL r· n · i ~ HSOTF TD BL U HZ DTERD DOTKFL O!ester,o. IJHZ SUO INOH· NLIDL ISV OU YLETS. CIBSD . ·- RLJ;'L~ 1 ' • IT! 22. Food !lob 35.Nu~ce 2 Dr. H.T. IS SPOKEN IN owner '&8 Cmtlet ••••••.••..•.... .. •••.. •.•• .•.. '1395 Located on s. Rt. 1 Uns<nmbleth ... four Jumbles; one letter to oath squllft, to form four ordinary worda. matter 9.Nelgh· bor 19. AddiUon· WE CREAtE Stop in and see Ray 985-4100 ing 6.Rowan . tree l1.Caustlc ~tgMIDM;-IJ.J=!!:!.wc laugh. s. sew l6.llanlpu- ~- (3 8. No joy 3. Stop mincing words ce 1971 Kin&' J"eaturu Syndicate,-Inc.) brief with 12. Price paid 13. Off the ship Vietna- ON GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS anUy DOWN Unwelcome artsong Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOME PEOPLE THINK THAT DOCTORS AND NURSES CAN PUT SCJI.AMBLED EGGS BACK INTO THE SHELL.-DOROTHY CANFIELD 7.Pleas- 1. AdVIUltage 39. Htghway 5. Kipnis or ot ancient Rome Plnza lO. German DICK TRACY • ' ~ . .. . I marquees, aluminum siding estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middlef)orl, Oh io. · 6-30-lfC' '6.00 Per Ton .DELIVERED TO ANP 992-7608 0pen1Til5 Monday thru Saturday . ~ VIOLIN ON FLOOR Septic Tanks And Le;rch Beds. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Transfers MILLER MOBiL£. HOMES PROFESSOI'! SKARPSNFLAT TH~EW ~ DOESN'T IT ? 'IOU NEVER HAVE Ef\OUGH WHEN )!JtJ REAltY WE HAD MORE iHAN THIS IN iHE BANK . Kitchetis, Bollrs Room Additions And Patios lllckhoe And EndtoMier Wort Wheel Alifiment Property ' G€1' THAT Fi-'1' FOR lriE '?- And ceramic tile bath, all-electric BEAT the COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget Pay Plan, Delivery Services, VOU'LL MAKE A WHEEL~ CHAIR TALK?- THAT WE'vr;. GOTTA SEE, """-""'" HUH, B0'/5? ..:----' LANCE LOT LANCE, WI"L '1tJU OFFICE SUPPUES • located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. enough. North had limited Cons!. Roofing , SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete front end ser.vice. LIVING ROOM suite, solid 3 BEDROOM home, with bath, QUEEN his hand when he jumped to 112 acre lot, on new public remodeling, aluminum tune up and brake service. cherry corner shelf, metal service, all makes, 992-22S.., three spades and unless water system, located just off siding. Phone 992-7324. · Wheels b~lanced elec wardrobe , small electric The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. North held perfect cards for tronically. ' All work Rt . 7 on County Rd. 25 a1 8-25-tfc healer, old solid oak dresser. AulhCM'iZed Singer Sales and him, South wasn't going to DRIVERS: Eli & James Chester, Ohio. If interested - - - - - - - - guaranteed . Reasonable swivel back chair . small Service. We Sharpen Scissors . be able to bring home a call 985-4262. rates. Phone 992-3213. metal wall cabinet, wooden SEWING machine service in 3-2'1-tfc KOSCOT Kosmetics Sepslam confract. 9-5-12tc your home. Clean, oil and 7-27-lfc desk, shadow box wall clock, tember Sa les Special: baby walker, 2 odd stands. adjust, only «. Call 992-7085. North• was kind enough to Kreamy Up Kate $2 now Ph one 991-7442. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. CONCRETE AWNINGS, storm doors and. ' 9-10.61c READY -MIX show pp with · perfect cards. Sl.SO, Frostlucent Lip Kale Call Danny Thompson, 992· del ivered right to· your windows. carports, The ace and king of hearls S2.50 now S2, 23 delicious 2196. prqjecl. Fast and easy. Fr-ee 7-11 -tfc U1 r.t. OH. U'LABNER 992-2094 i 606 E:. Main Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK All We;rlher Roofing & construction Co. and AnlhiMiy Plumbing & He;rting.' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr ConditiiMiing. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport • Pome!OJ Home & Auto SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CAR RADIO AGAIN, FRISK ! ~ 52 . 15.55 PLUMB! NG, new or repairs. 11-lEF'OLICE SCIENCE PcJMEROY . HOME& AUTO EXPERT 949-4551 Rt. 2 &CARPENTER ·WORK " ' NEYER LET MY ILL 'TEEN-A6ER TOUCI+ Ph.992-2143 SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING Inspection and Re4targe Witte weekends or after 5. Reasonable rates. Ph. p.m. weekdays . Phone 992· L-------------J_----------~-J~~~~---~0 ---------~~~-··~ 191 1 RQ(NlNG WmL~'W.s~eoj BfAEhWAI!S HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 over SAVE UP to one hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will be PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig -zag sewing machines, still in Phone 367-7554. held on Sunday, September Shop, 151 Butternut Ave. original cartons . No at 19th, at the west side state 9- 12-21t Pomeroy. •· tachments needed as our park on Rt. 33. All descen· 4-23-tfc controls are built -in . Sews dants of Allen and Mary Ann I with 1 or 2 needles, makes Rea I Estate For Eblin, friends and relatives ~-------------1 buttonholes. sew on buttons, RACINE - Lot lor sale, 108' x 12: 30. 1• .. ,.our phon• wi 11 j in1h 1 are welcome. Dinner at9-12-6tc monograms, and blind hem 2<10' - $2,000. Nice location . ... e••h ruult••, too; trhen1 stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 Phone 949-4703. phce •n Action W1nt I or budget plan available. 9-9-6tc I J'OU Ad. You c1n .. 11 fumiture, Phone 992-5641. leppllance•• cloth•••••do•l 9-14-6tc 'CONVENIENT but secluded l••n• of other unvted but 1building lots on T79 at Rock IUteful it•••! I ELECTROLUX vacuum Springs. Within walking cleaner complete with at. distance of Meigs High tachmenls, cordwinder and School, a S minute drive from paint spray . Used. but in like BACK IN BUS!N ESS Pomeroy. Call or see Bill L.-------------1 BILL NELSON good condition, one owner, · - - - - - - - - - - . sell . From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. PHONE m -2143 1970 GREMLIN , automatic. '---.,, - - - ----.J1CI will ; BASIC MILITARY finish. Balance 566.34. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9·13-61< $78.2'1. Use our lime payment plan. Call 992-7085. 9-13-6tt For Sale Notice 4 .' •'• ; .. ~ DPERIENCED RadiatOr Senice speed intermixed changer, dual volume control, --4 speaker sound sys_t~m, · beauliful hand rubber Walnut vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, v.s with automatic . trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. console, FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 1DO PCT. fiNANCING AVAILABLE . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 ICM' a !amity with a base salary of ss,ooo.oo and three children. 714 Pet. annual ·~ 992-7338 • 105 W1ST 1968 RIVERSIDE Motorcycle, 650 cc, good condition - S290. Call after 5 p.m. 773-5474. 9-13-Jic 51495 ' I WILL not be respOnsible for OIURCH OF CHRIST FARM and home latex house paint sa.le. King Builders Supply, Middleport. 9-2-Wc 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish , all good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio, clean interior. 1967 FORD LTD ·B usiiless Servic_ es •"'IHIRLPOOL washer and dryer. like new . Phone 992· 2555 or 992 72'16. 51~95 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR Advert1sem~nf. OFfiCE HOURS . 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Da1ly, 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . . ?or Sale HT Cpe .• 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine, wide oval tires, P.S., P.B., factory air cond ., radio & o1her extras. .. BLIND ADS . Add1honal 25c Charge per Blackwood Used Too Often NORTH .KJH .AK9B 1967 FORD MUSTANG .. TR'IW' ~· · .·· ' ,.-omeroy·.,. Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ...~!JI~IIatlon ~Carr~ ions ~ kindnesses of our friends and ·a LET'S J~T CH~ mAT 1 IIJ l'l1€ a.D ~ HER£ . 'IOUlL FIND A HUSBAND ONE OF THESE DA'IS, 20NtE MAE -·DON'T FERGIT-I SPENT FIVE 'IEAR5 �' ' i ' .. ~ . I' ... ~'I • 1-Tlr Dd)'SrntiJPI,Middleport·Pometoy, 0., Sepl. l4, 1971 ·.:..·: .... ,·: .· .. ·=·· . .. :·. ' . ·. Sharpshooters Saved Hostages ByJ~J. PEPPARD AmCA, N.Y. tUPH--State police sharpshoolers pee~ing thntugh pci1fi!f{ul lelescopic AuiraMove Only Jf'llj· Says Gov. Gilligan SAN JUAN , Pue~lo Rico (UPU - Ohio GiN. John J . Gilligan said Mooday that state officials cannot negotiate wiUt prisoners holding ho~tages beca..., it woold encourage other imnalfs to lake hostages. Gilligan, attending the National G<Nemors Conlerence here, ~ !he remarks in reference to !he killings at .~ttica Slate Prisol1 in New Y<rk. To negotiate with prisoners holding hoslages ·-.rould be an open in•>itatioo to grab a guard and put a knife in his throat," Gilligan said. ··u guards are taken hoslage, prison autlurities must 100\·e in early and with 0\-entbehning force." The gO\-emor said however there ,.as a feeling of ·· hopelessness "' among prisoners, and be advocated better job training to prepare them foc posi1Jrism life. Death (Continued from Page I) The knife .... in his hand. Looking hack at it-it seems like last Thursday when I was captured was an a>rlul long time ago. I ..as in the metal shop. This other gur came running hack into the slq> and be started ~- I couldn't understand him, so like a damn fool I walked up there and I could ha•-e gotten out of there. One of the metal scrnp trucks was right outside and that's bow one of the foremen got out. The riot must have been planned a loug time. It went off so smooth. f dOn't tmow if I'm going to go back there Ill W1rl. omnot. I've just been through bell lor five days. I'm not going hack for a couple of days at least. U they don't like it they can have my resignatioo. - MEIGS lHEATRE TCH!igld. Sept. 14 WaH Disney's All Car'->-Feat..-e ""''INOCCHIO" ITodlnico.,rl Irs Pin Endlan11n<!nl! sights were perched atop the thick ~oncrete walls of Attica State Prison. When police began firing Monday morning at rebellious inmates who had threatened to kill 3S hostages, the bullets ripped into some prisoners even as the knives they wielded flashed up toward their captives' throats. "The knife was pressed against my neck," said Capt. Frank Wald. "And he said 'when the first shot is fired I'm going to cut you throat.' But I was lucky. Someone picked llff the man apparently just as he was about to do it." The assault by 1,700 police, sheriff's deputies and National FLAP (Calor Anthony Quinn Claude Akins GP SHOW START57 P.M. Wednesdoy & Thursdoy COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio Penitentiary Warden Harold J. Cardwell said today he sees no signs ot tension among the inmates here because of the violence at Attica Stale Prison in New York. "Maybe I'm, feeling oversecure, but I see no signs that Attica has caused unrest among Busing (Continued from Page I l GM spokesman. II was the first time that pickets other than those of the United Auto Workers or other striking unions had succeeded in closing a GM operation. Asked at a news conference if the closing would establish a precedent for oUter community protest against GM in the future, Platt said, "perhaps it does. " "But I don't see how this will help resolve the tssues .at hand," he said. "I don't see how shutting us down and depriving our workers of their jobs here and at Pontiac Motor will help." The National Action Group (NAG), which has led opposition to the court-ordered busing, decided to try to close the Fisher Body plant to show "we haven't lost our political clout" and to get GM to lobby for legislation which would ban court-ordered busing. "I've always had faith in our people," Mrs. Irene McCabe, NAG president, told her followers. F~yttn victory t II they yelled hack. "right on Irene." The plant employs 2,000 persons on the day shill and another 2,000 on the night shill which was scheduled to start at 4 p.m. Moto Cross Set Sunday at 1:30 S.,.runber lS-16 A Sportsman Moto Cross will NOT OPEN Tuesdioy Seprunber 11-2• THE RElVERS ( Todlnicvlorl Sieve McQueen Sharon Farrell GP A MAN CALLED HORSE ( Todlnico1orl Richard Harris GP • •• A1T1CA, N. Y. (UPI) The dealh loll ill the Atlia Corn<:lioaal FacWty riot 'the aatloa's bloodiest JirlsGa revolt ia modern limes · rose to 41 today wileD gurds fouad the bodies of twa mwe prisoners. Tho toll may rise evea higher. Pri1oD officials said six other mlsslag OODYicts may be dead Ia lite"""" ef tuaael5 beaeallt the 54-acre prisoJL 22 Schools in Trouble black militants, who made up COLUMBUS (UPI) - The much of the leadership of .the slate Board of Education has rebellious irunates. The prison been warned that financtal trouhas a total of 2,200 inmates, bles .in at least 22 Ohio school about 5li per cent black. They districl$ having 139 000 elemenestimated about 65 per cent of tary and secondary 'pupils could the rebels were black. close classrooms "in the coming " The tragedy was brought on weeks." by the highly organized, revoluState Superintendent of Pubtionary tactics of militanls who lie Instruction Martin W. Essex rejected all efforts at a saidthedislricts,includingeight .;·.·••,·,•,·v.•,.,.,•,•,·,-.·., ··:.·-. ":·:-··.··:·:-··:-·-:.:-_-. peaceful setUement," said Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The attack started when a sharpshooter looking through the telescopic sight of his highpowered .270 magnum rifle saw a convict slash the throat of a hostage, officials said. A National Guard helicopter hovered over one corner of the WASIUNGTON (UP()- Rep. ment on Carl Stakes or any courtyard to divert the priso- Shirley Chishohn, D-N.Y., said possible campaign for him," ners while two other ·choppers today she will continue to nm said Mrs. Cbisholm. "But I am dumped lear gas into the midst for the Democratic presidential telling you that my campaign is of the convicts. nomination despite the en- goingfullsleamaheadandalol Then the attack force surged dorsement of Cleveland Mayor of people are going to be sur. Ea Ch "uOStage had been Carl B. stokes by a senior prised." •·~·tes here," said Cardwell. tn. ···· ned an "execu tioner · " to member of the House black Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D"l know they have heard asstg . when the a ttack came, caucus. Rep. John Conyers, D- S.C., chairman of the Senate about it over their radios but I kill hiin detect no ,.._,;nhtness over it," said the hostages who escaped. Mich.! who said he was not Democratic Campaign Com...-.... The convicts ttad issued 30 speaking for the caucus, called mitlee, said Monday that said Cardwell. demands duru;g the siege. Slate a news conference Monday to Muskie made a "mistake." Cardwell, a former officer in Corrections Commissioner Rus- announce he would work for . ''Certainly' as a presidential the Ohio Highway Patrol, took sel G. Oswald had acceded to Stokes' candidacy. Conyers also candidste I wouldn't go around over as warden here in 1968 all but two of them: Amnesty denounced Sen. Edmll!'d S. saying you couldn't have a loll~ two prison rikilledots. . for acts committed during the Muskie, 0-Maine, for rejecting person on the ticket becuase of Five mmates were tn · "d tial his race, reJig"ton or "'"""• -""' " 1968 hen N tiona! rioting and passage to a " non- a Negro as a vtce prest en August, w a . . imperialist country." candidate. Hollings told reporters. " I Guard troops blasted a ~ Oswald gave the convicts an Mrs. Chisholm, the only black would think that certainly the P~ wall to 11!SCUedin urgent ultimatum Monday woman to serve in Congress, would be not only the most the pnsoners were hoi g as morning telling them to free brushed aside Conyers' support unpolitic but the most un~":'lage. None of the guards was the hos~ges and restore order of Stokes in an interview with American of candidacies." InJured. or he would use force. The UPI. "I'm not going to comconvicts asked to see Oswald. " After we sent in the ultimatum, they said if we came in, all the hostages would be killed and it would be our fault, " he said. "They wanted to meet with me. We felt frankly that it would not be safe for the commissioner to go into the prison and said we A U. S. District Court jury charged with causing false would meet in neutral territory. Monday llijlhl conVIcted ftve votes to be cast at Logan 's • "They responded by bringing htgh-ranktng Logan County Mount Gay precinct during the . ht h tag to the Democrats of vote fraud con- primary. the etg os es . . ti ·th the . g knives to sptracy m connec on wt U. S. Sttorney W. Warren Forty-nine workers attended ca twalk and h ldtn · 1 ti 1970 prtmary e ec on. Upton and defense allorneys Monday night's 25Ut annual th . thr ts , ~waldoaordered the attack Stale Sen. W. Berna_rd Smith, William Beckett and Philip A. kickoff banquet launching the after consulting with Rockefel- County Clerk Wtlltam An- Baer offered no comments for 1971-72 Tri-County Community ho had rejected the derson, Circwt Clerk John R. reporters. Concert membership drive at 1 wty er' Grace United Methodist Church amnes deman ds an d ordered Browning, Sheriff.Earl Tomblin Their trial, which began Aug. lig r The White and deputy sheriff Ernest L. 23, went to the jury late Monday full · in Gallipolis. , aH mv~d a .'ton. had been "Red" Hager now each face afternoon after a total of 145 Dr. Lewis Schmidt, president, ouse sat t . I" of J(). • trod ced u reviewed the hislary of the consulted and fully approved maxtmum pena ues a . . year witnesses were tn , land sentence and a $10,000 fme. 108 by the governorship and '!7 association covering the past Roc kefe Uerss ·t was over Frien ds and re latives of the by thedefense. Aile th ul two and one-half decades. r e assa · s tood and talked De livenng · the government's the area ' f.tve pol"ti t ctans re shown Mrs . James Beverly , newsmen we •. h ked h. Smith M d w tSpers. , closing argument on ay, chairman ol the 1971-72 with the homemade spears and m . s oc membership campaign, gave k · s and zipguns and the vtstbly shaken, strode to the Assistant U. S. Attorney Robert instructions and directions on 9~~~ blood, where seven back of the courtroom where he .King said the case :•inv~lves the the drive. She is being assisted h ta es had been killed on a stood s1lently by hts wife. _The right of suffrage m this counother defendan.ts rem8l~ed try," the right to have one's by Mrs. Donald M. lbaler, co- c:Va~k over the courtyard. "If I had the choice, I would seated, exchangwg surprised vole count. chainnan. "There we~,phony votes_ cast Heading the drive in Meigs undoubtedly have to do the glances. . County are Mr. and Mrs. Harold same thing again-regretla- The fiVe specifically were atMountG~y, heloldtheJury. :·The q~estion for_ you to ~~de Sauer. Mrs. Ralph Crwnp is bly," Oswald said. "It was a ts who ':1 responsible for 11. Mason County chairman. decision agonizingly made and Teams are also working in Rio now I have to live with it. Hunttngton Atto~~eys William Beckett and Philip A. Grande, Oak Hill, Jackson and Baer shared the defense's Ravenswood, W. Va. to closing arguments. Mrs. Betsy Koonce, New York HOMECOMING SET Beckett devoted much lime to comm un ity concert The annual homecoming of attacking the credibility of representative, told of the Ute Alfred Methodist Church government witnesses, once coming attractions for the 1971- will be held Sunday beginning - "e claiming prosecution attorneys 72 campaign. with Sunday School at 9:45a.m., Beginning September 1 all had " turned over every rock in A new membership feature worship services at 11 with the veterans who apply for a Logan County" to produce their was introduced during last Rev. Mr . Lelunan speaking. A night's session. Family basket dinner will be held at Veterans Administration evidence. memberships are being offered 12 :30 p.m. The afternoon guaranteed home loan must Beckett claimed government at $25 a fantily, for parents and program at 2 p.m. will feature subscribe to a lair housing witnesses Cecil Ellswick and Elwood Sloan were the men who all children under the age of 18. the Bissell Brothers of Chester agreement. Donald E. Johnson , Adshould have been prosecuted. Individual memberships are and other local singing and priced at $10 for an adult and $5 speaking talent. The public is ministrator of Veterans Mfairs, He called the tesllmony of said all applicants for a VA Ellswick and other key for a student (full-lime through invited. home loan guaranty and all government wibtesses "laincollege age. pe~sons submitting offers to ted,"warningthejurytoregard Campaign headquarters are SING AT SPD.LER located at 11 Court St., phone A hymn sing will he held at purchase VA owned properties, their tesllmonles "with great must complete the required care and caution." 446-1364. the Morse Chapel United statement in order to be con1be 1971-72membership drive Methodist Church at Spiller at 2 sidered . will run through Saturday. p.m. Sunday. There will be The applicant must agree that Entertainment was furnished special musical numbers. The he will not discriminate for any RETURNED HOME by Tom Brandeberry and Jim public is invited. reason of race, color, religion, Mrs. gybU Dice has been Mullins, finalists in the recent or national origin, in any future returned home here from WHTN-TV talent show in sale or rental of the property Charleston, W. Va., where she LOCAL TEMPS Huntington . being acquired. has been at the home of her Temperature in downtown Last night's dinner was Johnson said the new daughter, Mrs. Bob Martin, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Pomeroy prepared by Circle One at requirement was being initialed following surgery at an eye, Grace United Methodist was 66 degrees, under sunny as anoUter step toward assuring skies. ears and nose hospital in Church. that the federal housing laws Charleslon. are obeyed. Guardsmen liberated the Western New Yor~ prison seized Thursday by 1,200 rioting inmates·. At least nine hostages and 28 inmates died in the bloodiest rioting at a prison in the nation's history. Eight prisoners still were missing today and police believed they either were dead or hiding in the maze of btnnels beneath the 41-year-old bastion. The death loll was expected to rise. Prison doctors said 100 prisoners had been wOunded and 24 of the 29 liberated hostages were hospitalized, three in critical condition. Corrections officials believe the takeover was planned by Rep. Orlsholm to Provide .Surprise No Tension Backlash nvictory t G {>,' •• •• be held Sunday at Ute Meigs Motorcycle Club grounds on U. S. 33, five miles north ol Pomeroy. Trophies will be presented with a special junior class for 0125 CC motorcycles with an age limit of 15. Practice will be from 11 a.m. to I p.m. with races to start at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments will be available at the club house. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Protect your valuables now. Why take chances? A safe deposit box will protect all of your important pa- Guilt Pinned on 5 Democrats 49at Tri-Co Kzck 0 ff ° Veterans Wdl Fair Housinu Clause Agree Chester News Notes Where do you keep your insurance policies, your stocks or contracts? Inside a safe deposit box is the best place for your valuables. Costs pennies per week! ._. DRtvf ·IN WINDOWS ·, \ Hf N 'lOU VISIT PARK fREE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lliembet: Fedtnl Deptlll las~DJKe Corporatloo ·aAKER FURNITURE MIDDUPORT, O. ' Landmark Buys Packing Firm In Columbus COLUMBUS- Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice president of Landmark, Inc., and Carl V. Teeters, president and general manager of Teeters Packing Company, disclosed Mondsy that all the stock of the Teeters Packing Company, along with real estate holdings, is being acquired by Landmark, Inc. The Teeters Packing Plant, independently-owned an operation located at 2320 South 7th St., Colwnbus, Ohio, is a modern, government - inspected facility specializing in the dressing and processing of pork. The company employs 10 people, processes over 50,000 hogs annually, and distributes its line of fresh pork, hams, bacon, sausage, and lard throughout Central Ohio with its own fleet of refrigerated trucks. Landmark, Inc., is a manufacturer and distributor of a complete line of livestock feeds, seed, fertilizer, petroleum products and related fann supplies, as well as a marketer of grain, poultry and eggs. Landmark's volume last year exceeded $13.3 million . Probasco said Teeters Packing ,Company will be operated as a wbolly-owned subsidiary of Landmark with Carl Teeters continuing as manager. No changes is anticipated in personnel, products manufactured or customers served. SALE ON FRIDAY The Rose Garden Club will hold a rummage sale Friday in the Fry Bldg. on Mill St., Middleport, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used for Christmas decocatipns for the Tuppers Plains Community. to the state scbool superintendent, who then may authorize clOfiings or changes of the school calendar. · . . Among distrlclll asking audits . so far are the Dayton school system with about 56,000 · pupils; Northwest Locill School District In Ha.mllton County, 13,700; Findlay City Schools, 9,100; Bowling Green city schools, 3,1100; Fostoria City schools, 3,- · 600; Galion City scbools, 4,100; ·· Sidney city schools, 4,100; Wll- · mington city schools, f,!OO. Clyde exempted, 3,000; Cald- · · well, 1,500; Ansonia Local · (Darke County) 1,000; Beaver-· creek (Greene County, 8,400; Arlington Local (HancGck County) 600; Eastwood (Wood County) 2,100; Otsego (Wood County) 2.· 000; Northmont (Montgomery County) · 6,200; South Central (Huron County) 1,200; PrebleSitawnee(PrebleCounty) 2,100; Northmor (Morrow County) 1,400. One Already Closed Grand Valley Local Schools in Ashtabula County, bsving 1,600 enrollment, are closed&J the district was unable to open for the fall term. At its regular monthly meeting Monday, the state board voted to enlarge the boards of education of five joint vocational school districts, and approved appointments of Hilliard J. Fjord to the slate Library Boatd and R. R. NQI'IIl8lldin to the Vocational Education Advisory Council. Two more board members were authlrized for Ashland, Portage, Colwnbiana, Eastern Stark and South Sununit County joint vocational school districts. ' Veterau Memorial HOI)lital ADMITTED John Harrison, Pomeroy; Floyd Holliday, Dexter; Creston Newland, Reedsville; David Darst, Middleport; Mary Nelson, Rutland; Edith Leach, Pomeroy; Gilbert Spencer, · Amesville; Ann Stevens, Vinton ; Roger VIning, Pomeroy; Becky Seelig, Pomeroy; Etta Custer, Minersville; Debora Rice, Byesville; Bertha Nichols, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Richard, Salser, BariGil P~S911. Jlil!!!~ Cundiff, Hale! Ruasell, &rid Harris, Michael Harris, Roy Sears. News•.. in BriefS (Continued frlllll Page 1) he fled sfter slesling aJlC!ther American soldier's watdl. Six Cities to Fight BeU to discuss Ute problem. Board member-. Don Mullen observed that ·playground facilities in Middleport are limited, addilig that he is against removing the basketball court as requested in the peti~on . Board President Frank W. Porter said he had reeeived numerous complaints of noise and profanity by adults using the playground. He said the residents who signed the petition "do have rights," and that Ute board will have to lake action unless the town can see that it js policed properly. Board member Joe Sayre also indicated that he believes in the rights of residents living near the playground . Mullen . rule that the facility would be suggested offenders be arrested only for uS¢ of students of the and taken to co.urt. However, he Meigs Local School District, questioned why all persons have thereby making it off limits for to be penalized by not being able adults. However, the board to use Ute facility because of a agreed to leave the matter up to few offenders. the village for the lime being · One person attending the and then will take action if th~ meeting pointed out that the situation does not improve. REQUEST DENIED haskets on the court are entirely too high for young children The Meigs Board also denied anyway and suggested that the request of Mrs. David Ross lowering the baskets so that to •release her son, David, to they would be of benefit to continue attending school at children rather than adults Kyger Creek. Discussion would solve the problem . brought out that the family had However, no action was taken in recently moved to the Meigs that direction. Local District and that faunPorter suggested that, dation funds would not be given perhaps, the board would like to Ute Meigs Local District if CLEVElAND - aEVEIAND MAYOR Carl Stokes aald Mooday he Is not a candidate for President of the United Slates but would consider a cbfl If that 1.!1 the only way for minority gro. ." lohaveanimpactCIIIhe natiGD's political procea. Rep. John Conyers, Jr., 0-Micb., at a Wlllhlnston newa confennce Monday urged Stokes to run as a blact Democratic candidate. "U !bat ~ the ooly way for mlnmty group~- the biltck, the elderly, tile YOUIIfl peqlie, the Puerto RIC11111; the MezlcanAmericans to have an impact," Stokes said he would consider a draft. ''The political process cl America would have to deteriorate very far befare I WOuld n11 and I don't believe the United Slates is that bad," Stokes said. .. 'I a solution to the county's problems on the disposal of solid waste. The commissioners and Fultz inspect a check for $123,538 in Appalachia money through the efforts of the Ohlo Valley Health Services to establish the county facility. Joy can be real only if people look upon their life as a service, and have a definite object in life outside themselves and their per· sonal happiness. In creasing cloudiness and mild today, highs from the mid 70s to the lower 80s. Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight and Thursday with chance of showers north Thursday. Lows tonight in the 50s and the highs Thursday !rom the mid 60s to the mid 70s. Devoted To The Interest& OJ The Mejg!-Mawn Area VOL. XXIV NO. 107 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1971 eat • ematn NEW OFFICERS - Olflcen of tile Middleport Mlnllterlal AssoclaUoo were elected Tuesday during the noon-luncheon r~ Ill tqe • nlellaut<zow•a Sieak ltouse are, front, 1-f', the' Rev. Audry Mlller, President, pastor of the Middleport <llurch of the Nazarene; the Rev. Rsullin Moyer, vice president, pastor of the Middleport "Church of <llrist; bsck row, the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, secretary, pastor of the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Charles Simons, treasurer, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Plans f<r a Middleport Evangelist Crusade Feb. 27 through March 5 next year were discussed. Speaker at the Crusade will be Dr. James DeWeerd, conference evangelist of the West Ohio area United Methodist Church. Place of services and oUter details will be announced later. .= Expects Truth to Come Living Room Tables PROSEClTI'ING "-TroRNEY BERNARD FULTZ, right, and Meigs County ~ Warden Ours and Robert Clark are optimistic about establishment of a county-wide landfill as Weather TUesday proposed tuition and fee Increases by Ohio's colleges and universitit!s are ''illegal and immoral" Turner offered an amendment in the Senate Finsnce Committee which would freeze fees at last year's level. Turner insisted university trustees have acted illegally in Imposing higher fees llecause the 1969 law setling maximum tuition remslns in effect. Turner questioned Regents O.ailcellor John Mille.ti extensively when Millett appeared Tuesday before the Finance Conunittee. Millett conceded the House-passed higher education appropriations lifting msximwn underitraduate tuillon from $170 to $200 per quarter bas not gained fins! apJI"OVal of the Ohio Legislature. "But trustees made their decision in good faith that the maximum would be raised," he said. Turner contended if the fee increases are not illegal then Utey are immoral because they violate a moral obligation to hold Ute line during the wage-price freeze. Stoke. Showing Reluctance yttung Ross, a ninth grader, were released so the request was refused. Three requests for early graduation were also reviewed, tl1e board granting the requests of two seni9rs who will have the proper credits by the end of the first semester and who have indicated in letters that they will go on to higher education. The Utird request, however, was made by a junior who would like to change . her schedule to complete work for her diploma by the end of the school year. The latter request was tabled for further study since it will (Continued on Page 16) Now You Know ATI'ICA, N.Y. (UPI)-Authorities concede nine hostages were shot to death as Attica State Prison was retaken from rebel prisoners, who had no guns. But they decline to say who fired the shots. Russell G. Oswald, state commissioner of correctional services, reversed himseH late Tuesday and confirmed the hostages died of gunshot sounds instead of having their throats slashed by inmate. The commissioner said the hostages had been dressed like convicts and in _some instances were used as shte!ds. . . The COIIliiUSiloner has lenlalively scheduled a ~ews conference at the sprawling 4().yearold prtson later today to answer further questions. He left the news conference Tuesday night without answering any queries the uprising by about 1,200 of Attica's 2,200 convicts. Nine hostages were slain Monday during the barrage of bullets and tear gas and another guard died Saturday of injuries received when he was beaten by prisoners when the riot began Thursday. The 29 other hostages were rescued, although most had suffered injuries of varying severity , as did scores of inmates, authorities said. A department spokesman said today all convicts were accounted for after the bodies of three inrnates reported missing were recovered Tuesday. There was some confusion · pver another report that five others were still missing, but · because, an aide said, he was NEW YORK - A- NEW YORK INSURANCE broker who investigated the shootings of four students at Kent State University said Tuesday he welcomed a $1.5milllon libel suit filed by an Ohio National Guardsman because "the truth" about the shootings would be revealed in court. Peter Davies, who wrote a 227 puge report on the shootings at Kent, said ''The many questions raised by the Justice ~part­ men! will be answered and the truth about May 4, 1970, which has been suppressed in the stale of Ohio will be revealed in the stale of New York." · No ·Budging on Bu~et COLUMBUS- THE 46SlATE PARKS closed as part of Gov. Johll J. Gilligan's austerity program will not be reopened until the ta:t-budget bill is passed, Ohio Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said TUesday. . ''There is no way we have the money to operate these parks without a budget," Nye said. "None of the stale parks which is closed begins to pay for itself. General fund monies are needed in every case to fina(lce the operation of the facilities," he said. Rebuilding Job Monumental . CINCINNATI - U. S. SEN. fU;NRY Jackson, D-Wash., a . · posslhle candida! for ·the Democra~c Presidential nomln~tion, said here Tuesday America would "literally have to be rebutlt by the year 2000." Jackson, speaking to the convention ?f the National Assoeiatioo of Tire Dealers, said a change m the nation's economy was the topprioclty f<r a better country. ''The nation needs better health care, better education, more and chl!aper housing, more jobs and a cleaner environment," Jackson said. "Unless we have a growing economy we can't do any of these.'' ' Britain Lines Up with Europe LONDON --' BRRAIN !)NED UP with the Common Market (Continued on Page 16) • ,.648' Concern Felt PHONE 992·2 156 TEN CENTS • 1ne ster U1e spokesman said all prisoners now had been counted. In explaining how the hoslages might have been shot, Oswald said, "The most imporlant and obvious answer is that inmates dressed all the hostages in prison garb. Also, the hostages could have been used as shields and forced forward." Oswald said an "executioner" had been assigned each hoslages. Tuesday night Oswald said he never had said the hostages' throats were stashed, but newsmen who toured the prison with him Monday insisted he made the comment on at leasl two occasions. · The theory that the hostages' throats had been slashed was contradicted Tuesday when Dr. James F. Edland, Monroe County medica l examiner, claimed his autopsies showed eight hostages had died of bullet wounds---not slit throats. In the afternoon the Genesee County Laboratory said its autopsy on the ninth hostage showed he also had died of gunshot wounds. Finally, shortly afte r 10 p.m., Oswald confirmed to the news conference that the hostages had died ol bullet wounds. But he gave no indication who fired the shots. Guard AI Robbins, who had been a hostage, said Ute inmates assigned as executioners dived behind their hostages (Continued on Page 16) gs Expose Wrong "exhausted." AnoUter prisoner died today, raising Ute death toll to 32 SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)-Sen. the front runner for the 1972 inmates and 10 hosta~es from · Edmund S. Muskie scored the Democratic Presidential nominkillings at New York State's nation. Attica prison as evidence " that "The system has not failed something is terribly wrong in but some of us bave failed the America." He called on the system," he said. "And both u nation's leadership Tuesday political parties and most lC night to ensure that similar recent administrations can events will not occur again. claim some share of the The Maine Democrat discard- blame." ed his prepared speech on In conference activity at revenue sharing and school today 's final session, DemocraJ. Phillip Richley, Ohio husing and instead told the 63rd tic governors lined up for a Director of Highways , will National GoVernors Conference hopeless battle to get the speak to the Southeastern Ohio in a keynote address at its conference to support a set of Regional Council Wednesday, state dinner that " We cannot basic changes in President Sept. 22, at the Fairgreens join ·the half of our fellow Nixon 's new economic policy. Country Club in Jackson citizens who already believe The Republicans had enough County, following dinner that this nation is headed for a voles to block the Democratic scheduled at 6:30 p.m. final breakdown. resolution, which is based on The Council has been active in " We are literally saturated recommendations to cllange highway development with the assorted tragedies of Nixon's policy, from coming up throughout southeastern Ohio this time, but we cannot give under a procedure requiring a and was instrumental in up our best chance- to care three-fourths margin for planning Ute Appalachian Highand to change Ute way we approval. way, E. E. Davis, SEORC live," said Muskie, considered Republican governors consipresident, said. Richley is a graduate of Youngstown University and holds a degree in Engineering. He did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh and Malcolm )rebaugh , chair- Gallipolis Chamber of Comwas given an honorary degree, of Ute 648 Mental Health merce home on State St. man Doctor of Engineering, by Youngstown Slate. The meeting and Retardation Board, a Ia. The Community Service Act, is one of four held annually by member board of Galli a, passed in 1965, provides for Jackson and Meigs Counties, comprehensive care and the SEORC. hasannounced the appointment treatment for the mentally ill, ~~ill88llillll!li&l~!il;;;8!8!~!m!ffl:w; 0 ,.,~ of Mrs. Maxine S. Plummer, Rt. emotionally disturbed and I, Wellston, as executive mentally retarded through the director. alliance ol . communi ty Mrs. Plummer, a nati\e of resourceswiththoseoftheSlate WASHINGTON (UPI) Jackson. County, formerly Department of Mental Hygiene. Leaders of five aatlonal farm served as director of the It empowers local communities organizations told President regional office of the Depart- to evaluate, formulate and Nixon Tuesday they were men! of Urban Affairs in operate such local services. concerned that if the new 10 Jackson . Prior to that The funding of the 648 Board per cent Import surcharge assignment, she was on the is provided by the State was not removed, forelgu faculty of Ohio University as a Department of Mental nations would retaliate to field representative for the Ohio Hygiene and Correction and by reduce shlpmeats of Institute for Regional the counties. The three counties American agricultural Development. have No. 1 priority in receiving products. . For six years, Mrs. Plummer .funds from the state hased on Gerald Warren, deputy was with the Ohio Mental I . Wblte Ho.use press secretary, Health Assn ., traveling exsald the farm leaders offered tensively in Ohio to build health general support for Nlxoa's programs. She has also worked new economic policy but with educational programs , expressed Cl!DCera about the held key assignments in Ohio's The Meigs County compossible effect of the sur· mental health and mental missioners Tuesday directed charge. Warren said the retardation educational Martha Chambers, clerk, to President assured them the programs and with the State notify all township trustees to tax on Imports would be Medical Board of Ohio. She have a representative at the temporary but gave no in- graduated from Coalton High commissioners !lle<ting next dication when j t would be school and holds a BS degree in Tuesd;,y when the proposed removed . . Sociology. federally funded landfill dump Her new .office is Ipea ted on and pickup • service wiU be ··.··.·.·.·.·•·.· . ·, ·,•, ...·.· .. ·. ·:·.· .. the second floor of the new diS<"ll'"'t SEORC Will 1 News ••• zn Brze-ts : R' hley 1 Joi . near By Ualted Press Internatiooal GOP's Turner Attacks Fees Hike Se be 22 COLUMBUS - SEN. ROBIN TURNER, R-Marion, said ptem r Elberfelds In Pomii'OJ . Middleport Village officials that playground privileges at Ute Middleport Elementary School are not abused. This was the decision of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education whic"h Tuesday night received a ·petition bearing 25 names of residents near the school playground. The gist of the complaints of the residents, it was reported, deals with alleged noise and profane language used by some adults on the playground, especially on Sundays. Councilman Dick Vaughan met with the board of education ~ve another chance to $ee f-------------~'"------;------1 COWMBUS-OmCIALSftWMSIXmajorcltiesmelhere MCIIdsy and decided to pool their legal resolll'ces to fisbt a 38.2 pel. rate in<nalle by the Ohio Bell Telepbone Co. Ohio Bell fUed Its rate Increase request with the Public UtiJIUes Commlsalon of Ohio on Aug. 9 and requested an additiCIIal hM million annual revenue that will be met by Increasing aenrlce charlles for more than 4 millioo sublcribers ln 470 Oblo cwnmunlties. ColnmlMis Mayor M. E. Sensenlftmer told the ofllcials that every corporation has tile right to e:q~ecl a reaaonable return on its investment. " But we have to tate care cl our citlzells," said Sensenbrenner. He said thoee on flad lncCIIIes would be hit the hardest. MILK STOLEN Under investigation by the · Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is the theft of approximately 100 lbs. of milk from the James By Clarice Allen Parsons property, Rscine, RD. Weekend guests of Mr. and some lime Monday night or Mrs. Howard Knight were Mr. Tuesday morning. and Mrs. Ralph Knight of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. OES TO MEET Charles Knight and Miss Janet Harrisonville Chapter, Order Knight, Columbus. of Eastern Star, will meet in Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, regular session at B tonight. Jeff and Scotty of Colwnbus and Elmer Newell of Philadelphia were weekend guests of Mr. and W"tllis Frost and Billie Jean . Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and Jeff Newell became ill and was Mrs •.Tom Nice were hostesses admitted to the Veterans for lhe September meeting of Memorial Hospital on Monday. the Past Councilors Club at the Robert Wilson, Rochester, N. lodge hall. Plans were made to Y., spent the weekend with his visit the Fenton Glass Company grandmother.. Mrs. Thomas in October. Refreshments were Weber. served to 22 members. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van- Mrs. Dan Toban and children, See the big selection on sale on the 3rd Floor. Meter, Gary, Ind., spent a few Robyn and Todd, of Goldsboro, days with Mrs. Mabel Van- N. C., are spending some time Meter and other relatives. with her mother, Mrs. Cleo Furniture and Carpet for every room In your Miss Amber McCain ol Smith. home- Prompt delivery - Sensible credit. Eastern spent Saturday night Billy Robert Allen left with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Wednesd.ay for Bethlehem, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers and wher~ he will attend college family of Colwnbus spent ·the at Lehigh University and study . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~! weekend with Mr. and Mrs. for his master's degree. pers. DEPOSilS INSURED 10 '20,000 cities, two exempted villages and 12 locals, bsd wed for a state ·fl11811Cial audit, which is required before a school district is allowed to change II.$ normal school calendar. Essex said he expected other school dislricls would send requests to the stale auditor. Ohio law requires the state auditor to report his findings dered the Democratic draft at their own session Tuesday and rejected it. Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky, Chairman of the GOP group, said it had been drawn hastily and showed the Democratic governors were "out of step" with Democrats in Congress, labor and business. The tall, craggy Maine senator said nothing has troubled him more recently than the prison uprisings at San Quentin and Attica and said, "We need not, indeed we cannot pass final judgment on Ute events at Attica. " But in our sorrow we can ponder how and why we have reached the point where men would rather die than live another day in America. The Attica tragedy is more stark proof that something is terribly ,...<¥ ' .. ,, .' ...t ,. .~. ,. .~ ' •~ ' TillS CAKE MADE in the replica of a $1,000 silver certificate was p~esented Pomeroy National Bank President Edison Hobstetter Tuesday in observance of his birthday on Monday. The cake, done in green and white and centered with a photograph of Hobsletter, was designed by Mrs. Joan Harrison. Mr. Hobsletter was honored at a birthday party Monday evening at the Hobsteller cottage in Nease S!!ttlement given by officers and employes of the bank. Attending the poUuck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hobsteller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamber, Mr. andMrs. Dennis Keney, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. George · Hobsletler, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs. Edith W"tlllamson, Mr. and Mrs. David Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe," Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester, Mrs. Joan Harrison, Thomas Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mrs. CecU Midkiff and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin . Repairs Approved The Karr Construction Co., Pomeroy Route 3, was awarded the contract to repair a chimney damaged by lightning at Eastern High school Tuesday nig ht by the Eastern Local Board of Education in regular session. Chimney bricks hurled through a nearby window of Ute high school auditoriwn, also incurr•d some damage to the floor. The board appointed biology teacher Michael Morgan assistant football coach and named the Pome~oy National Bank depository for board and activity funds of the school. Two minor bus changes were approved. John Riebel, superintendent of the district, was authorized to sign checks during the illness and hospitalization of Creston Newland, clerk. The board voted to permit baton classes to he held in school facilities of the district. Supt . Riebel was named to work out the details with the sponsoring organization, which will be the Chesler PTA. The board extended its deep appreciation to the district's athletic boosters and band boosters for successfully \Hong in America, " Muskie completing a number of said. projects benefiting the district. The band boosters paid the whole bill for new band uniforms, and the athletic grOUp d paid $800 for insurance on football players and is purthe lack of mental health and chasing some $500 worth of mental retardation services. junior high school football Priorities for programs and equipment. Both groups have services will be decided by the ~-t.:x~:..~X.:>m~m~::x~,<..% accomplished other helpful projects, Riebel said. board based on services and E~ENDED WEATHER A list ol substitute teachers, needs of the counties. One Ohio Edeaded Outlook bus drivers and cooks was priority under consideration is a approved and bills were apSatelite Mobil Professional Friday through Sunday. Partly cloudy and cool. proved for payment. Attending Team working in the three Hlgbs 65 to 70 north and 70 to were Riebel, Principal Bob Ord, counties. 75 south. Lows at night from and board members Roger The 648 Board was first eslablished through a steering the middle 40s to the lower Epple, l. 0 . McCoy, Oris Smith, conunitteein the three counties. 50s. Ernest Whitehead and Don.~ld Officers a re Malcolm · m-='<':wst!S>--.<>.~'I:~':':'»'>."W: Mora. Orebaugh , Gallipolis , president; Mrs. Hamlin King, Gallipolis, secretary and Mrs. Earl Levine, Wellston , treasurer. · Gallia Coun ty Auditor Morton L. Dickey is Carl Rairden, 21, Hartford, The incident is still under inftseal officer. was struck by a car and pain- vestigation. fully injured near Tuppers A two-car accident was Plai ns Tuesday at i0:30 p.m. on reported Tuesday at 8:13 a.m. SR 7 the Meigs County sheriff's on SR 124 in Racine. department reported. Alice M. Wolfe, 36, was Driver of the car was William stopped on SR 124 waiting to In o.ther business the com- R. Hayes, Jr., 21, Syracuse, who make a left turn wheel a car mtsstoners approved the was aM"ested for not having an U"aveling west driven by BeUy resurfacing of County Road 32, operator's Jicense. L. Theiss, 41, Racine, came a distance of seven miles, at a Rairden suffered a broken leg over a rlotse in the I"OI1Ciway. total cost of $10,962.00 submitted and possible other injuries. He Mrs. Theiss tried to avtld by County Engineer Theodore was taken to Ewing's Funeral hitting the Wolle car but did. Beegle. Home in Pomeroy by the There was light dm p to Attending were Bo!J Clark and Coolville E-R squad and Mrs. Wolfe's car and heavy lo \Varden OUrs~ comnussiuners, transferred to Pleasant Valley the Theiss vehicle. TIMire and Mrs. Chambers. Hospital by Ewing ambulance. no Injuries or IIITellt, ' • t Director APpom e Leg is Fractured Trustees Asked to Meet • \j ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 1971