https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/972a5a994b1ff234544dd49dd52a6260.pdf 1db6fdc2312e8fb280bd610d7b5ff7ce PDF Text Text .' ' ' ·a- 'niiDII.JII'~r~··:~rz~rE~a~r~&.P~~~.,!:·o.;..,..-.~m r------ -------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer II ¢inl IBis', First Ave. and ~ St. G .J Yisit!Qg '-'- u and 7-1 p.m. Maternity visiliag ion 2:31 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only .CIG Pediatrics W«rd. BiiGis ,DR. LAWRENCE f.I.AMI ! BERRfS 'WORLD ~roRDAY Chest Pains May Not Be Heart son. • - wre- .. • - m.. L , M.D • By .. Dear Dr. Lllm..._Is ·there anything besides heart disease that can cause cbest pain! I am 43, female and, have had chest pain and a great lightness after lifting,' running or any real hard work for about three years. 1 have been tested by two doctors, had four . electrocardiograms and blood tests. They find notlJ!ng aDd my blood pressure IS .normal. The pain or .tightness comes from one to several · hours later, I am reaDy worried not mowing lf it is my heurt or if I should be doing something about it. I am about 00 poul!ds overweight and just over the menopause. I do not get short of breath, but have pain quite often in my left arm and sDrl of a prickly, electric pain up my neck into my jaw. I also DISCHARGES Frank Still, Debora Mr. and im. Ricbu'd Allm Holsinger, CoMie Atkins, MOQre, G•llipril_is, a . ., llr. and Mrs. Dewey WroWI, liarlluo Searls, Wlllllie Wbite, GallipolisFerry, a SOD; lfr.and Sarah Caogo. Mrs. Larry E. Goodwin, Ray, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ~ Ohio, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Paal Pamela Bowers, Racine; B. Warren, Jadslm; a SOD; Mr. Kennelh Hoffman, Mlddlep<rt; and Mrs. Alan Lee ltillg, Onnie France, Langsville; D, Long Bottom; ~t. a dauglller; Mr. Stanley T1 Gecqe N"Jcinsty, Middleport; and Mrs. 1bcmas ~ Rayburn, Pt. Pleasant, a Grady WiDiamo, Harrisonville; daughler, and Mr. and Mrs. Tiinmy Hammal:k, Mason. Garland Waiter, Pt. Pleasant, a Gas, Cramps Can le Causes 1W H l"e! · ~riJRDAY AOIUSSIONS Sarah Brcnm, Mil!eraville; Harrison Robinson, ~ ., Letart, W. Va.; . Kenneth Payne, Harrisonville. . Yda 0 SUNI)AY DISCHARGE Nellie Hendricks. DildJarles Mrs. Lillie Alcm, Mrs. Larry E. Arthur and S1X1, Mrs. Dua R. Bailey, Dema Jo llakl!r, Mrs. Richard A. llreel:e, Stanley E. Bush, Jr., Miss 11e11J S. Clark, Mrs. Edith L. Oneil, Roger D. Cotlrill, Mrs. Gary Gene Dailey and soo, Mrs. Dille Diehl, John W. DOONns, Mrs. John Edward Duhl,Mrs. James "-!lag'-, Ewing, Sr., James ... Thomas J. Gaspin, Mrs. ADdrew B. Gilmore, Lisa Jean llammon, Mra. Gelrge HJman. Mrs. John I. Jq;~e5, Gelrge W. Kearns, Mrs. N"ma M. King, Mrs. Olarles Knotts, Pl!nny Sue Landers, Mrs .. William H. McGinnis and daugblft', Deuia A. Murphy, Mrs. Webel Rllss, Dianna L. Rossit.er, Mrs. Paul L. Sinclair, Mrs. Terry L. Southworth, Mrs. William E. Stroth Robert H. Taylor Mrs. Floyd' M. Terry, 'Mrs. Evangeline TUcci, Mrs. W)lbnm Glen Waller, Mr. William Thomas Wasbam, Sr., Mrs. Waller S. Wedemeyer, Mrs. Nont1311 D. Ison, and Mrs. lloyd D. Roush. Mrs. Joseph C. Alley, Mrs. Hurley Bordell. Mrs. hllli'S R. Brunner., Mra. AMa M. CnUins, Will>ur A. Crace, Stanley Harold Ferguson, Mrs. Llltber T. Frederic, Mrs. Gcidie L. Keathley, Mrs. Oarl: Kimle1 and daughter,. Paul Peter Lanier, Mrs. PhiDip E. Lollg, Mrs. Olarles Marvin Marlin, Jr. and son, ~ W. Milchem, Mrs. MarviD Ours, Mrs. Bernard E. Rollins, Mrs. Terry Edward Russell~ daugbta-, Korey Shay Skidmore, Mrs. Richard _Denver Seyler and soo and LoUIS Varga. . Mrs. Donovan Brumfteld, Mra. Roscoe W. Callvwm, Mrs. Elm_er L. Can~, Mrs. W. Cec~l Cotton, Bna~ Scott lewis, Clyde McDamiU, Mrs. General Doug!~ Rose and daughler,Mrs. Clin~ CCIGg , Homer Morgan, Edwin Ma}o, Mrs. Asa Mootgcmery, Earl Phelps, Lincoln Smith, Leonard Stearns. . _ - MEIGS mEAIR£ J.onighl and Tuesday Sept. 21&21 P'z apt Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Lira Brown, Letart; Barley Young, Apple Grove; Harry H. Lewis, Gallipolis Ferry; Elvin Legg, PIUI Pleasant; Eiza McCarty, Apple Grove; Mrs. linda Swan, f'-aDipolis; Mrs. Dale Jacobs, JliJidlepCJrt. and Mra. David Panllns, Syracuse. D......... .,,..,... , Carrie Smith ~ and Hallie Radcliff. Com Lo808 . INYAHI' Dml TlatK t.Jnn Coqll!l', ~ Sept. 17 at _lbe Holm- Medical Ce?ler, ,died Sa~day ~~ Children s Hospital m Colwnbus. She was the ~Is' of Gary Roger and Marilyn IDgles Cooper of ~I'W_',.RoutebebeldL GratlveslO.de sa.illteS.:':' ~ ~;m. :~:~ at ve -• THE REIVERS IIEETING NOrED (Toduli-1 SfeveM<Ql-. Sharon Farrell Group Tim of lbe First United GP A MAN CAlLED HORSE !Toduli-1 Richard Harris GP Presbyteriu Church, Mlddlepri, wiD ~~et Tuesday at 7:31 p.m. at lbe bame of Mrs. F.dnnl BurRU. Ill cbarge of devotions Is Mrs. Dwight Wallace and of lbe boot sliJdy, Mrs. Qui llcdy. "How 'lrOUU YOU lilr.e it. if we roideJ YOUR ol#ice and ~ YOUR recolds?" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff (Eleanor Gilkey) and Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley (Alice Gilkey) of Birmingham, e ee Ala., and Columbus, Ohio, (CCIGiinued fnm Page 1) respectively, with a steak cookout at their cabin on their IUbmltted his l'l'l'i3nalkll. 'l'be report, bowev«, could not be lake one mile west of confirmed. Harrisonville Wednesday evening. Fishing was also enTens GOP Coollo Nuon joyed. AUSTIN, TEL - THE 'I'EXAIJ Republican Executive Mrs. Darold Graham and two Committee denw+W !bJday lhlt PI ¢W Nixon support a sons left on Labor Day for the Clllllilulilml mneJMin*'ll proljbltlng 11usq of student~!. It Phillipines for two years. strongly urged tbe PI ue11t Ill IJI)pllint a busiDg foe to the U. S. Haroid Graham, Mrs. Bessie &lpreme ODirl Graham and Freda carsey toot 'lbeCOIIlllllUeepe llben-olntims,~withanlllllbes-of them to the airport in Columolh!n, witbau.t d" 1t 'l'be .n, resolution that failed to pass bus. The Harold Grahams will muo~in•IUIIywu-·n"*lingNixcmflr!'Hlectim.. "lfeelit's leaveforthesamebaseSept.J&. mcrall;ywrong, nPdstvearanyolberclrtywonl you want to call . Mrs. Lovie Watson is still a it to •JAil"! PI Ito~ NlxCil becan• of 1U Red China policy," patient at Veterans Memorial Wd Mrs Ebner IJJ!dsbom Hospital. • · Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamra and Penny, visited the Roy 11L Wisemans and Robert Clarks O.IW8C Thursday. It is reported that Will Clonch WASHINGTON ( UPI) -&ln. announced Aug. 15, has not willstartanantiqueshDpathis William Proxmire, D-Wis., given an Dpinion on the newly · acquired property on called 00 President N"lXOII today industry's price hike wbich has Second St. to roll back recent gasoline increased conswner' prices 00 Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff price increa8es that could cost gasoline about 2.3 cents a of Birmingham, Ala., spent consumers $2.2 bUlir.G 8 y-. gallon. several days with Ava Gilkey ''This priee increase in the Promlire, chairman of the whn soon will be occupying a face oflbe wage-pice mae is Senate-House Economic Com- trailer near the Robert Aikires. clearly inDationai'y," Proxmire mittee, said in a statement that Mrs. Jane Gilkey and Mra. said. "PI'esident !fiXllil ougbt to the oil companies were using Helen Byers of Middleport take immediate actiCIG to nlil it " their economic power, re- visited Ava Gilkey Wednesday back." enfnrced by reeent decisions evening. The Cost of Li · Council affecting lbe oil import qoota Friends will be glad to mow established by to JII<Jgllilll, to get record high that Bertha Landaker of policy during the &eerie he prices for gasoline." Colorado is able to be home after spending five weeks with J)ied OR ber son, James and wife. Karen Gilkey of Albany LETART w y ,..~ Albert --' Taft local Ray of visited the Lincoln Russells and E. Boston," '19: ola~a:::; New H:~en, ~ ~. of Letart, W. Va., a lieutenant with Nortoo Center, Ohio, and three lbeAkronPoliceDepUIJeAIS sislft's, Mrs. Ida Hardy, Mrs. verett before his retirement, died Clara Dyer, bDtb of Slow, and Sunday at the Holzer Medical Mrs. Gay Wertenberg, local. Center. Memorial services will be · Mr.Bostonresiclwlatlii&Mt. beld at a tonight at the Funeral services for Everett VemCIG Ave., in Akron but made Foglesong Funeral Home. The M. Bates, 70, formerly of his sJUnrner home here. Be~ body will be talten to lbe Billow Pomeroy, who died late a member of the Board Baptist Falls Cllapel at CUyahDga Falls Saturday night in Wayne CllUrch at Letart, . and the where fwleral services will be Mich., will be held at 1 p.m: Masonic Lodge 514 m Akron, held at 3 p.m. Wedn!!sday. Wednesday at the Ewing having received. his 56-year pin Masonic riles will be conducted Funeral Home. in May, 19'10. at lbe B~ F~ Chapel Mr. Bates, a retired pattern He was born here Feb. 16, Tuesday evenmg. Calling hours maker, is survived by his wife, 1892, a son of Samuel M. and there are from 7 to 9 p.m. Eleanor· six daughters Mrs. Fannie E_. m ing Boston. Tuesday .' Calling hours at Stanley .Bandranke of Taylor, Besides his parents, he was Foglesong sare anytime after 7 Mich.; Mrs. Denver (Florence) )lleceded in death by a SCIG, tooigbt. Well of Pomeroy; Mrs. Gene Jack. . . . . . Gorski of Taylor, Mich. ; Mrs. SurviVIll(! are his wife, Juliet; Donald Baker of Trenton, five sons, Frank, of Ravenna; Mich.; Mrs. James Baker, of Albert, of Beaumont, Tel:.; G. Board Approves POilleroy, and Mra. Harold Verner of Olyahoga Falls, and Young of Trenton ; four sons, Harold R. and Donald R., both Olarl!'5, Tayne, Mich.; Ralph of Akron; a daughter, Mrs. May 9 Bus Drivers and Williams, both of Taylor, Mich., and Everett of Trenton, B. May of Stow; 17 grandchildre~ , three greatMich.; 21 grandchildren, two grandchildren; four hrolbers, Nine bus drivers were ap- sisters, five brothers and a proved Saturday afternoon number of nieces and nephews. U U U U U1 U AU i\ during the monthly meeting of The Rev. Robert Card will il A Ta. . h -it the Gallia County Board of officiate at Wedn!!sday's ser: · . " uoug l il F.dnmtion. They were Paul vices. Burial will be in Hemlock For TOday : Dillon, John E. Johnson, Grove Cemtery. • Herman Parcell and John T. I have no seaet of sue- • I'Dpe, Hannan Trace; Arthur MEET WEDNESDAY cess but hard wwk. il Johnaoo and Sara Summers . ' SYRACUSE - The Third -Edward Turner • Kyger D'eek; Hayes Dee! and Wedn!!sday Homemakers Club • Mrs. Odella Taylor, North will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. Gallia, and J. Robert Evans, at the headquarters in Southwestern. Mwlicipal Park. Subject of the In other. action, the board af~moon will be textile paints, granted County School with Mrs. M~rtha Rose as Superintendent Clarence E. demonstrator. A potluck lunch il 'l'hcmpson permission to attend WUJ be served at noun. l!;acn the Rural Education member is asked to bring her • Association lllld National School own table service. All Administratorameeting Oct. Jo.. homemakers are welcome. il 13 at Reno, Nevada. 1\.T • Price R Br1e • ifiS k wanted N"::: George .Boston Sunday E Bates Died Saturday -..u CIS1JII Ellrly Atnr!rican COli$()"' Vti=/ UHF Spotli te $IJIOd Dials. s· a 3 ~ Twin. Cone- Speake, 599·95 FUllltNlTH IWUIWTED OUOUlY NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! • ChromKOior 'Picture Tube • Super Video ftlnge Tuning System • Ntw Gl1,.-81n Picture ~ace • AlrlcNutic F"~AP-Tuning Conuof • Titln 10 Hlftdcraf'ttd Chassis • It 1 llic Tllll c..ct CGnlrol Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 972-2635 MIDDLEPORT \ .• 1 ; lfS*** f)aidd EasJ : ! ·f t DRIVe •N • . BANKING t • Fridays Only • • The Drive-In Window • • is..Open ~ f · 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. tJ :; (Continuously I ,. • • Other Ba r*itt9 Hours ' to 3 • •nd s "' • Friclars. 1 •• - · ... • 2-HOUR i i CLEANING • FARMERS BANK : and SAVINGS 00. i j PO,~':ryF~~IO Membei- Ff!defal Reserve Syslem (UpciiiJequ est) S i ROBINSON' CLEANERS ... : il lit E. 2noll I'MIIn . -992..1421 ****•••••••****J ............... When pride comes, then comes disgrace; but with (he humble is wisdom. The tn· tegrity of the upright guides them, but the trookedn~•~ of the treacherous destroys them.-Proverbs 11:2, 3. • • • 1 believe that the ultimate object of all activities in a republic should be the de· velopmenl of the manhood of its citizens.- John D. Ava Gilkey Thursday afternoon. She is employed at Athens Co. Savings and Loan in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell are having aluminum siding installed on lbeir h«me and the Guy Bolins are having a new roof put on .their home. Several persons from here attended the Albany Fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman (Dhe Wood) of Dlinois visited lbe Robert Clarks and Robert Alkires recenUy. They also spent a week in Alabama with the Updegralfs. Jack Neal of Athens spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Waldo Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. John Musser an<! soo S(lellt a week touring the east coast. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker of Akron called on his cousin Robert Alkire recently. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, who have been living in Columbus moved back to their trailer h~ on her parents' farm, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard. Mr. Doyle Hudson is in a Huntington hospital and is in serious conditioo. Mr. and Mra. Denver Ash are parents of a son bani at Holzer Medical Center Sept. 11. The new arrival weighed I lbs. and has been named Donald Harrison. He makes two girls and two boys for lbe ~Grandparents are Mrs. Eliza Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple visited Ava Gilkey Saturday evening. Mrs. Frances Alkire~ ""!!• Ray, consulted an oculist m Columbus on Monday. Mrs. Earl Foithad as guests over the weekend, Mrs. E. E. Myers of Olarleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Harry Foil of Portsmouth, Va. SAIGON (UPI)-While COOlbat police occupied a student housing compleJ: in anolber crackdown on antigovernment disslden~, President N~ Va~_~ ~eu told the nation tonight 1ts only guarantee of future freedom was to def~t the Communists on the ba!Uefield. Hundredsofpoliceoccupleda sprawling university student complex in the heart of 5ai8on in anolber step to put down Dp~tion to ~eu's one-man election Clllllp8lgll. On Sunday, they rounded up 400an~-'lbieu demonstrators, Including 4S Sou~ Vietnamese ~ldi~. Tbieu spoke tonight m ~ sec~ of three speeches he IS making to ~ natiCIG ~ government radi~ as part of~ one-man campa!gll. He said, "The only guarantee for our future is _t_o deal UJ:; CommUIIlSts a positive defeat on the battlefield. Ill his hard1ine anti-Communisi speech, 1bieu reiterated his longstanding ''four noes"no territorial concessions to the Communists; no coalition freedom gova JUnent, no neutrality, anc! no CmuDWJist activity in South Vretnam. Britis • b er GAIJ.JPOLIS, 01U0 Salllnlay, Sept 11, JJ7J SALES REPORT OF a.lo Valley Uvest«ll Co. HOGS-175to22lllbs.JI.JOto 18_25 ; 2m tD 250 lbs. 17.&5 to 18; Light 15 to 17.10; Fat Sows J5.50 to J&.IO; Stags tOto 12.40; Boars 12.50 to 14.60·, u;n. 5 to 12.50·, Shoats 10 to 16~~ CATTLE -Steers 24 to 24.10; Heifera24to3UO; BabyBeef29 to 38.75; Fat Cows 00 to 23.60; Canners 15 to 23.50; Bulls :ID to 27.80; Milk Con 145 to 2115. VEALCALVES-Tops41.80; Seconds 39 to 40; Medium 35.50 to~.50; Com. &Hvs. 30to 33.a0; Culls 31 Down. BABY CALVES - :ID to 45. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)-A gunman shot and seriously wounded a British soldier in an ohlervatiCIG post C1G lbe fringe of LoadODderry's Bogsldedislrict today, an army Helena, Mont., is located in Prickly Pear Valley. Most.ly sunny today and · Wednesday with highs both days in the middle 60s to the low 70s. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the 40s. Devoted To The Interest&.Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL.~V • The shooting broke lbe calm II one lllbe quietest nigbls in the last month in Northern Ireland. SON BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Dencil R. Hudson are announcing the birth of a seven and a baH pound SOD, Vlrgll Bryant, Sept. 13 at lbe Holzer Medical Center. Paternal grandparents are Mrs, Myla Hudson, Syracuae, and VIrgil Hudson of Polneroy; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Secoy of Syracuae, and Mrs. AMa Hudson, SyraCWJe, is a creat-gandmother. Mr. and Mrs. HudJon alto have li dalll!hlft', Becky, and two other SCXJS, Richard lllld Dencll, J~. Visit the 3rd Floor for · . Furniture, Carpet and Applianc~ ·---------··---··-..----..---------·-"···-------· . Refrigerators and Freezers Washers and DryeJS filter • no ~)~&rinsing Offers high styling and is l~ded with features for high performance and convenience: No need to ~ dishes, thanks to self-cleaning filter - · Dol!ble-wall construcUoo with P.Drcelain-enameled tub - Stabilizer front panel - Dual-de~rgent dispenser - . Single-cycle dial control ·- Fulfextension racks - Water · Flow - · Separate drain hose and electric cord storage. Custom model 8xF-300· not fire any Surface-to-Air (SAM) missiles during the raid. The attacks began at dawn and lasted until early afternoon. They were the ·soth against North Vietnam this year. Spokesmen would not report on how many Air Force jets participated in the attacks but said only more than 2110 sorties were flown . (As or tie is one strike by one plane). It did not pinpoint targets but the port of Dong Hoi, which has a major military airfield, is within the 35 mile raid limit. Today's raids were the strikes over the north since last March 2().21 when about 250 fighter-bombers and escorts hit targets across the border. Those raids brought charges by Hanoi that the Americans had 1~ews 1 I 1 Hay11 Warn11 of Disa11ter WASHINGTON - COAL STATE congressmen, including Rep. Wayne Hays, O.Obio, Monday urged a federal crackdown on the strip mining of coal. "A disaster of enonnous magnitude is occurring in my home county and in many like it throughout the lal!d," Hays said in hearings before a House subcommittee on mines and mining. ' Hays is author of a bill which would prohibit strip mining of land that could not be reclaimed and to require coal operators to restore mined land to Its original status. Hays said "other members of this House have introduced legislaUon to abolish strip mining entirely," but he said his measure "will penni! strip mining under strict regulations that would meet the ever increasing demand for power while preserving our most valuable heritage, the land." I ·· Artillery Moving in Close Along Sue% Canal Line i i Widdoell Critically Ill ~ . . LAu WORTH, n.A.-CARROIL WIDDOES, fonner head The seml-officla Cairo newspaper AI Abram said loday Israeli troops are moving artillery up to their front lines along the &lez Canal. With the situalion deteriorating in the Middle ~ast, AI Abram said Egyptian forces along the canal had been put on a maximum alert. Tliis bad been reported Monday in other Egyptian news media. It said front.line officers were ordered "to take the necessary measures to prevent the enemy from accomplishing his objecllves." In addition to moving up artillery, AI Abram said, Israel also has increased air and ground patrols In the Sinal Peninsula. Israel was celebrating the Jewish New Year 5732, which began Monday. The !().day holidays climax next Wednesday. Observers said the holiday mood in the nation reflected public confidence that the 13-month Middle East cease-lire would hold despite the flare-ups along the &lez Canal over the weekend. . Beaches, campgrounds and resorts in Israel were jammed both with Israelis and with tourists. Judaism's holiest shrine, the !V&Ulng wall in the old city of Jerusalem, was a central attracllon despite a grenade attack on Sunday. ~: report. · uH"Jcten · t money for the Sowle had contended there was ms JX'OJecl and it would not bave sufficient students. He said they could be adequately served by thJ! Ironton academic campus and u.edaytime branch campus at Portsmouth, 30 miles away. i ~ foolball coach at arlo and Ohio Stale universities who retired In ::;: 1970 is in tbe intensive care wllt of Kennedy Hospital here for treabnent ala heaart attack suffered Sunday at his home. . Wlddoes was reported in fair condition. He had been ill Slllce before he retired and moved. south from Athens, Ohio, where he coached Ohio u. fir nine years and also was athletic director. ~ L----'""'~-~~~ ~. ·-. Opposition Leader Stabbed · TOilYO -THE READ OF 'I1IE LARGEST Dpposition party 1n JIP'D, Yoeblkalllu Takeirl, was stabbed in the stomach today by a Jablnr all he stepped out of his car near bla party beldqllll'len. Tile victim, 45, was rushed to a hospital, where his docfllr llllilounced \here was no danger to his We. His assailimt waa seised on the apol. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY (lnrk-t"ff' lle r Jr . ·:··-·......;.·. ·•·.· ··:· ~..... "' :·.. ~"<8.'8' EXTENDED WEATHER A chance of dally showers Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Highs in the middle to upper 60s Thursday warming to the lower 70s by· Saturday. Lows In the mlddle 50s south and the lower 50s north. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED William Barrett, Langsville ; Patricia Ann Edmonds, Middleport ; Maizi e Hannahs, Pomeroy ; Veatrice Nice, Racine; Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy; Bruce Alexander, Mason; Betty Irene Moore, Pomeroy; Monte Ray ·wolfe, Racine. DISCHARGED Mary Hendricks, Walter Harris, Leola Keck, CoLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill increasing benefits to injured workers under the Ohio Workmen's Compensation Act has been signed by Gov. John J. Gilligan, who said it "makes a great s~p in the right direction." The governor said it provides "for the first time in years an increase in benefits available to injured Ohio workers." The J09th General Assembly unanimously approved the amended measure, granting a $30 million annual increase and for the first time providing an automatic increase based on future changes in the consumer price index. "We owe a great deal to the working men and women of Ohio and I hope the legislature sees fit to consider measures now pending in both houses in order to give the most complete benefits to our injured and disabled workers." Tile administration has . • . Vouth -Sczence .l ~ Sessions Held LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. was 62 degrees under sunny skies. Injured Workers' Benefits Higher • ' \I TOP SCIENCE STUDENTS- Harry S1awter, IIUIIlll1ei' nMIII811t with the Meigs OJ~ty Extension Service; Edle Mees, Larry Atherton, Donna Francis, James Schmoll, Bill Hayes, (left to right) . ty law that would allow the Delta Queen to continue to operate. He said he asked for an extension of the exemption from ~~~~-~-~~~~"((tome ~ ~gomli!ll8!-18!.l;.;mmmmmm!llillilmn jllljll have decided to go ahead with constructing a pennanent $2.2 million branch campus at or near Ironton despite the opposition of University President Claul)e Sowle and the board's adverse stody • Spokesmen said the missions were confined to an area within 35 miles of the OMZ which divides North and South Vietnam. The command declined to say how exactly many American planes took part or give the precise target areas. The command said no Surface-To-Air (SAM) missiles were fired at the U.S. warplanes. E •t B& R0 l e Plum for Ironton Despite Sowle ATHENS, omo - OHIO UNIVERSITY trustees I U.S. Air Force tactical aircraft today conducted pro~ctive reaction strikes against military targets in North Vietnam constituting a threat to the safety of U.S. forces," the command said. The North Vietnamese responded with "light to moderate" anti-aircraft fire but hit no American planes, the spokesmen said . the Safety-At-Sea Act which says all sh1ps must have metal superstructures. Hamilton 's legislation is similar to that introduced in the Senate by Sens. Robert Taft Jr., and William B. Saxbe, R-Obio. Hamilton said owners of the dDella Queen have completed $500,000 in restorations and repairs to make the s~rnwheeler . with its wooden superstructure as fire resistant as possible." Waid Little, 35, Pomeroy, heard glass breaking and "!tis paradoxical that foreign being held in the Meigs County suspec ted someone . was vesselswithwoodencomponents jail, will be charged with at...breaking into her busmess still carry U.S. passengers on tempted breaking and entering, establishment. Mrs. Scholl hves ocean trips while the · Delta Pomeroy Police Chief Jed in an apartment over the bar Queen, never more than rooWebster said today. which had closed for the ments from the banks of the Pomeroy police received a evening. Ohio and Mississippi rivers is call at 11:42 p.m. Monday from Officer Henry Werry, . an- doomed under the Safety-at-Sea Mrs. Frances Scholl, owner of swering the call, fo~d Little Act," said Hamilton. the Court Street Grill, that she coming from an alley m hack of Congress voted unanimously the grill. The windows had been in 1006, 1968 and 1970 to exempt '(<~~"*'~~>x.-'.;>>:':~'>>:::.::»;..~»>.>;..;:l!< broken out, apparent!~ by the Delta Queen from the legOUSTER' UPHEW Little, who had a laceration ~ islation . PT. PLEASANT - The one of his hands. Werry said " It is my opinion that the West Virginia State Supreme entrance was not gained into the Delta Queen can be exemptCourt has upbeld the Mason busi~ess. . ed permanently from the act," County Board of Education In Ch1ef Webs~r sa1d that a said Hamilton. Its ouster of former Supt. of representative from the Bureau Scbools I. Brooks Smith, of Criminal Investigation would sources close to the court arrive today to assist the indisclosed Ibis morning. vestigation. ••• zn rze1 s : . By UDited Press IDternaUooal nem Delta Queen Would Be Permanently Exempted WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D·lnd., said Monday he had introduced I a bill to extend indefinitely an 1 exemption to a federal safe- ,---------------------------. 1\.T • B . ..f. I bombed civilian targets. Th raids were announced in a special communique. "In response to recently increased evidence of North Vietnamese anti-aircraft and missile activity against our unarmed reconnaissance air· craft flying over North Vietnamese ~rritory and U.S. attack aircraft flying in Laos near North Vietnamese territory, heaviest "protective reaction" . CINCINNATI -CINCINNATI quarterback Virgil Carter, a Chicago Bears castoff whn led the Bengals to an Impressive season-<>pening win here Sunday, said Monday be is now with "a )X'Ofessional football team instead of a circiiS. " "I played in a circus at Olicago," Carter said, answering Cjllestinns about what has made the difference in his playing. "'Ibis is a different kind of team," Carter said. "CincinnaU is a IJ"ofesaional football team - that's the difference. "Paul Brown Bengals coach benefits a guy who plays for liim. You must execute. That's the main thing," Carter said. . ' SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. Air Force figh~r-bomhers carried out more than 200 strikes against North Vietnam today, bitting military targets as far as 35 miles above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in one of the heaviest air raids since the bombing halt of Nov. I, 1968. The U.S. command said the strikes were carried out because recent North Vietnamese attacks on 'unanned reconnaissance planes and U.S. aircraft bombing the Ho Chl Minh trail in neighboring Laos had posed "a threat to the safety of U.S. forces" in the war zone. The announcement said the planes encoun~red light to moderate anti-aircraft fire but that none of the American planes was hit. The command said the North Vietnamese did Bengaill No Football Circw See the New Whidpool Dishwashers, Budget-priced model features self-deaRing lt TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO - NO. lll spokesman said. The soldier, who was not immediately Identified, had been wounded in the back by a single riDe shot while on duty in a post em Foyle Road, the spokesman said. He was Iaten to Altnagelvin Hospital in Londonderry, about 90 miles from the capital, where he was pronounced "seriously ill" by hospital authorities. Twenty-two soldiers have died in violence in lbe province this year. All additional 126 hav~ been injured, the spokesman regard to a no left turn off of Butternut St. onto West Main St., reported that he ~d contact State officials and was infonned that the state has no jurisdiction over the area. Mees suggested that council ,reconsider putting up a no left turn sign. No actlon was taken, however. An invitation was read by the mayor from the Pomeroy Church of Christ for council to attend open house at the Church on Sunday, Oct. 3 from 1 to 4 p.m. The church has been completely remodeled. Fire destroyed the main auditorium sometime ago. · Mees also reported that installation of TV cable service will be finished in Pomeroy by December . He said that "an· tiquated power lines" in the village posed a problem and (Continued on Page 8) Weather • ~----~---------~· ---c.~- not approve two separate grants. The Leading Creek group turned down Pomeroy 's offer and is to submit its own ap· plication for an EDA grant, Council has learned. Pomeroy offered to sell water Lo I .eading Creek at a cost of 36 cents per 1,000 gallons. The EDA advised Legar to have council apply for its proposed water system. The new system would by-pass the present water plant and some new water lines would be laid, Legar noted. Legar, noting the announcement that the EDA office at Huntington will be moved to Atlanta, Ga ., asked council members and the public to write to their congressman and senators urging the EDA office remain in Huntington . Councilman Jim Mees, in Now You Know . ., .,....,m stooe for the department. Canaday, however, contends that any stone reclaimed is not worth the use of the equipment at the site. The property is the fonner home of the late Jane Looise Smith and is now owned by Edison Hobstetter. Huntington ° Sometime ago " about the problem. His letter has not been answered. Councilman Franklin Rizer suggested that the mayor again ask the Corps that it assist the village .because the matter is urgent. WATER PROBLEM The mayor reported that he had met · with the Economic Development administration representatives (EOA ) and Leading Creek Watershed Assn. olficials in · regard to a new water system proposed by the village of Pomeroy . Pomeroy drilled a test well in Syracuse which has gained approval of EDA. The Leading Creek Agency also has proposed a new water system. EDA of. ficials suggested that Pomeroy sell water to Leading Creek District since the EDA would --- Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center . II the pl.ctured state that tbe ..,di*J..,t WM beq !lied on tbe 111operty to An air of urgency marked the discussion and action by Pomeroy Council Monday night in regard to the po~ntially critical condition of the upper parking lot's stone wall. Council earlier had reviewed reports first in the Daily Sen· tinel that erosion over almost 20 years since the wall was laid up had caused separations, a condilion worsening rapidly since new Ojlio River dams at Racine and Reedsville have raised the river level. Councilmen said Monday night high water, expected each win~r, poses a still greater threat. How much more high water the wall "will stand" is unknown. They want the advice of an engineer. Mayor Charles Legar disclosed that he wrote to the U. S. Corps of Engineers at Danger Wounded said. Market Report 111e Highway Department equipment onE, Main St. property in Pomeroy were lodged Monday afternoon by Delniar A. Canaday with Division 10 Highway Department Engineer Max Farley. Farley told Canaday and The Daily Sentinel Dissidents' House Held Harrisonville Society News • • IS ID all OOMPLAINTS against the . JlCTl.REI It ill lesS likely for 4. whe.re ' 1·t mates a turn UDder woman your aee tp be havthe diaphragm can cause ing heart pain frolll fatty de- . . chet h est pama r. mand.M~ ruir a~ posits in the . arteries, but certainly not impossible. "-amps" can also cause you will, however, be bavinl ~ chest pain. One of the most increased cballges now that troublesome causes Is spasm you have finished the men~ of the esophagus wbich pause. My best suggeaUoii causes difficulty a 1m o s t on the llmited Information identical to beurt pain. The available would be to stop X rays will be negative in all coffee, iea or cigarette•· this condition, too, UDless that you may be using ~ the spasm actually occurs mediately. These all COI(while the e.Umihation is be- tribute to ~ and spasm ip the digestive tract, aside ing done. their relation to the from Your reference to Master's bearl Start a reducing diet electrocardiogram tests tells and stick to it. Begin ..~ me that you have been examined with exercise, and ~.\; little at lint and grad: increase it to one hour the u s u a 1 criteria for a day at a speed of ~ changes bec'l.llse of heart mnes an hour. These meas. disease were not found. This ures may impro~ your cou;is of some importance in ditioo a great deal and ~ helping to rule out the possialso good in preventing fubility that your recurrent chest discomfort is from ture heart disease. IHIWVAPII ENTIII'IUSI .WH.) . your heurt. . Go into '73 .1 ., ewS ' " WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Agriculturellepartmenthasannounced a program by by wbicb as much as 1410 million bushels of fiarm.6tora!CU'IIcanbe kept off the IOidet lllllil May 31, 1973. Lollis on lbe 1.9111!1 and 19'10 U'Dp com stored on farms wm!· tD have ccme due July 31, mz. Tbe deportment exlended that date by 10 lllllllths to May 31, l9'13. Il .... eslimaled 75 beSJels of the 1919 CI'G(I and about 125 millicm btJsbe1s of lbe 1!'11 crop are slllred 1111 farms ~ &V<ailllltillloans. Depertmeut officials expect lhalD millillll to 400 million h d h fnm lbe 1!111 CI'G(I will beput111111orfaruHltored=. 'lbe due date for these ' 31 too, were extended to May • 19'13. • • All ofliri•l said ~~lansmen!~ the.._, P bora- this cwld be 8 factor with IIDe 11°865 when they da ille whether to sllft or sell duriDc lbe'wiatlharvest. , have a lot of stomach gas, bowel trouble aDd I cough a Jot. ?trays have shown _nothmg m these areas e1ther. ""'• uo:re h as ne~er bee n ~Y heart problem m my fauuly. I do oot mow what to do. Can you enli~hten me? I take no medication except an occasional aspirin. Two M a s t e r ' s elec~ardiograms show.ed a slight irregulari~ b~t the · ~octo! said he still didn't think 1t was my heart. Dear Reader-Yes there are a number of things that can cause cbest pain besides the heart. If I understand you correctly you mean your difficulty o c c u r s several hours after exertion, not during il I would be a bit more concerned abDut your problem if it.occurred while you were exerting yourseH. Gas trapped in the colon, . f the recommended expansion .0 rehabTtar t ~ . Jon Program . . m the Rehab1htatwn Servtc~ CornmiSSIOn and extensiOn of · . · d. r · . wm~atwn ra Ia 100 InJUry The best science students of Meigs County · joined science scholars from more than 450 high schools in Ohio at a oneday Youth and Science conference at Mershon Auditorium on The Ohio State University campus Sept. 18 to explore the topic, "Youth and Science Success Scene for the 70's." County Agent C. E. Blakeslee said the highlight of the program came in key speaker Charles L. Hosler's address "Man's Impact on His Environment." Hosler is dean of the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences at Pennsylvania Slate University. Repre.qenting Meigs County were Donna Francis, daughter of Mrs . Ruth Francis of Pomeroy ; Edie Mees, daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mees of Pomeroy; James Schmoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmoll of Middleport; Larry Atherton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton of Long Bottom, and Bill Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Chester. Other conference speakers included Dean Roy M. Kottman College of Agriculture and' Home Economics OSU and ' '. George D. Robey, president, Ohio Agricultural Council, who prOVISLOOS . . Other provisions of the new law - included: An increase in maximwn temporary total disabili ty benefits from $63 per week to $84 per week during the first 12 weeks, and from $56 to $77 per week after 12 weeks of disability. - An increase of minimum ~mporary benefils from $25 weekly to $35 weekly. - Increased benefits for permanent and total disability from a maximum of $56 to $77 per week and a minimum from $45.50 to $49 per week. - increased weekly death benefits from $56 per week to $n per week. - Maximum aggregate death benefits increased frGm $20,000 1<. $24,000 . . r L!-\..dlUIU. gave welcoming addresses; "Green Survival," by William Cowen, Professor of Natural Resources ·and Extension Fores~r, and "Sediment Saboteur of Our Environment," by Bertie Sclunidt, OARDC, Association Chairman of Agronomy, Wooster, and Rodney F. Plimpton, Associate Professor, Animal Science, osu. Cindy J . Bright and Wayne F. King, both of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, introduced a multiscreen, audio-visual program entitled "You ... Can Make A World of Difference" which portrayed the kind of world and quality of environment America would like to build in the future. The event was represented by the College of Agriculture and Home Econics at The Ohio Slate University and The Ohio Agricultural Council. The council, representing agencies, associations and institutions in Ohio, provided transportation and the noon luncheon for the students. Council representatives from Meigs OJunty are the Meigs · County Soil and Water Conservation District, and the Meigs County ASCS Committee. Line Lai•d .Down UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The United States put its prestige on the line at the opening today of the 26th annual General Assembly of the United Nations. The World organization faced some of the most Important decisions in its history, including the questions of whether to admit Communist China. The United States advoca~s admission for China while at the same tinie insisting on the right of Nationalist China to relnain at the United Natiohs. The session, which has a 1Q9.1tem agenda to consider, will have to decide which China - or whether both - will be represented. The United States was publishing tooay two resolutions with the support of barely a dozen small memhernatioos. One resolution would seat Communist China and give it China's Security Council seat along with its veto power. The other would requile a two-thirds majority for expulsion of the Chinese Nationalisls. Albania and 17 uther ,Pro-Peldfll natlonl demanded the NatJO"aa'* IMt ouated and Peld• a' filled. •ve ' . �.. J- The llllly Sentinel, Mldd'epor~y. o., Sept. 21,1971 Contests judged Social Calendar Slate and natiunal sewing and candle holders and electric cord baking cootests were judged at bolder. the Friday night meeting of Wwthy Muter Norman WW Pwtona _Grange held at the presided at the meeling with aU Ruck Springs ball. 10 granges rjOporting. The The f'II'Sl place winnen will. national Grange mee!ing to be compete at the stale con- held on Nov. 13 at d.arleston, vention. Taking first in the W. Va. was announced and national contest fOJ' crocheted several indicated that they were doily and crocbeted baby set favwable to cllarlering a bus to was Mrs. Emma Adams, take the. group to see the Racine._ In the state contest seventh degree. Tbe sixth Mrs. Alice Stocktnn <i Hemlock degree will be given on Oct. 2 at Grange too~ first in ~e the FrankfOJ'I High School near decorated pillowcases w1th Frankfort in Ross County. bandkerehiefs and Mrs. Adams Tickets for this can be ·secured took second. 1rom Deputy Muter vqu Mrs. Mary Kay Yost of Aikins. Ra~ was 6rst, Mrs. Avanell The WOJ'thy deputy reminded Holliday of Laurel, SI!COIMI. and all granges that resolutions for Mrs. Neva N'ICbolsoo of Star, the state cooventlon In Toledo thin!, in ~ cape contest need to be sent In promptlY. W'lllDll1g m the chocolate date Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan cake contest which had eight lecturer used the them~ entries were Mrs. Norma Lee, "Belis" 'for the program. In Harrisonville, first ; Mrs. response to roD caD members Nicholson, SI!COild; and Mrs. named various kinds of bells. He&:n Qui~ey, ~- ~- The chocus sang "When They Wmners m the Jlllllor diVISion Ring Thll!le Golden BeDs for were Hi~ M~, Star You and Me". A history was Grange, 8plCJ Jl'mpkin ~; given of the liberty BeD, and Billy Oyer, Star, 6rst m the thevariousSarnabeUsoflndia. under eight competitioo for A nwnber of readings and songs washcloth pWow class; and about beDs were presented, and Teresa Carr, Alfred, 6rst, and several beDs were on display. Opal Dyer, Star, second, in the At the conclusion of the 12 year group. program, one of the Sarna beDs Steven Peytnn of Star took was added to the string of bells first in ~he wooden lawn of friendship of tbe Women's marker; WlthBevertyW'IIcm;of Activities Committee to be Star, taking first in "something displayed at tbe annual confrom nothing" with ber nature vention In Toledo, Oct. 18-lMJ. scene. BWy Dyer also received Refresbments were served by a firSt m the bant category, the Harrisonville Grange. with Patty Dyer taking 6rst in TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 38S Tuesday 7:~ p)D. Warlt in FeUowcraft Degree. FRIENDLY CIRCLE,.Trlnlty Cbureh, I p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer to . ~ve the j,rogram; Mrs. Albel1 and Mrs. Elza ,oodard Gilmore, hostesaes. AUXILIARY of Rutland '• Firemen, 7:30 Tuesday night at the fire bowie. SHADE RIVER BeDs and Beau square dance lesson In Archery building at Royal Oak Park, 7:30 tonight. ·Interested persons invited. - - · PAUL BAKER, left, 1* . lent <i the PamaGJ C. Olb, 1* W tile srcmd place . TUESDAY lr<¢1 to flo&er Morgan, wbo sjlot 57 out <i 15 at lbe lnp llllaat II!Jd at tile bmiJ.y Day picnic SALISBURY PTA first &mday. On the right iS Virgil Brown, Morgan's tram! meeling of year, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at school. Introduction ct parents and leachers and a Meigs ftlm on last year's "Be. a Oown" m11,91cal by John Lisle. Refresbinents. All parents qed to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Howard Largent, Eura Qu-ch. largml to Walter Floyd Roush, OHIO VAU:EY Commandry, Am8 L.llolab, Parcels, SUttun. stated conclave, 7:30 Wed· lbrtin IIGilollaD to Ray M. aesday, Pomeroy Masonic U.nilc IIJrlle Ranill8, Lot, Temple. Plai:ti: Uj MISSIONARY Program, FI laM S. Noni.s, Lucille Forest Run Baptist Church, 7 NGrris "' Roger Adams, 3:i p.m. Wednesday. Miss Peggy Am!s, SUIIon. lluasell, missionary to Mexico, James R. Jeffers, dec'd., to to show stides and speak. Public Ethel Jeftets, Robert. F. Jef. Invited . fBs, Zelma Lee Jeffers, Cert. of ......_ Salich!A'y. .. _ . SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday at meeting headquarters, Municipal Park, Syracuse. Subject, "Textile Chatlts R. Sheets, Margaret Paints". Potluck at noon. Take WINNER- Paul Baliier,left, peai?lt of 1be IWi&GJ own table service. All Gun Club, presents the winning tropby to Roger Wioebi-..(Valerie Jo Gilmore) homemakers welcome. at the annual Family Day picnic SUnday at the dill. l'll,U Bass, Dec. to Lula The 64th wedding anniversary Fred, Donna, Danny, Susan and POMEROY Shakespeare W'melftmel-,grand cbaqlion trapsbool«, dlote.t<i15. Club, noon luncheon, WedBass, Rqlb Bass, Leonard of Mr. and Mrs. Otto lbles, Sr., Steven, Marilyn Pohlman, Mrs. ApJii cr.timately 5I mernben and guests etfended Jlar1leale Bass, l!omi£e Levacy, Betty J. Pomeroy was observed at a Enda Mead Mr and Mrs nesday at the home of Mrs. twter waa prepared by Ted Reed, and baibecue diM'"' b)' TJ-. Aff. of Trans., SUtton. f~y get-toged!er SUnday at ClaudeJewellandMr. andMrs: Robert Warner. Vu-gllllrown. . M gael B. Van· Cooney to Rising Park, Lancaster. THURSDAY George Green ColumbUs Jadith Hassinger, Paul ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 A fiv":'iered wedcting cake Mr. and Mrs: Bill W~n. Announcement has been velvet. ribbon headpiece. She p.m. Thursday night, at the H • g • Lot m . Behan' s Add ., lDpped With the mmerals, "64," David, Darla, and Diana received here of the marriage, carried a white Bible with a hall. Election of officers. Mi'Rt•••l was pr-eaented to the couple by Rutland; Mrs. Grace Struble: Saturday, Aug. 28, of MISs bouquet of pink roses and Dan C. Gorby, dec. to Carl M. Mrs. Joe Struble. ~t centered a Mrs. Ruth Glass, Mrs. Faith THURSDAY tied with Gorby, em.. r..- Trans., Salem. table covered wtth a green Brown, Lllgan; Mr. and Mrs. Valerie JoGilmore, formerly of stephanotis PACK 245, Middleport Cub D- . Gorby to Carl M cloth: Mr. and Mrs. John TerreU Richard Struble, Gordon, Syracuse, to Mr. Richard H. slreamers. Scouts, 6:30 outing for the cubs Mrs. Sophia Stace Olsen, husband, Charles Olsen, and a Gtrily, Ul Am!s, Salem. · provtded a corsage and Douglas, Brian and Lori, Ashley, d. Bradenton, Fla. The Miss Jackie King of :2, formerly . of • P~m·, son, George H. Slace. AlbortlliD,Jr-., Ora E. Hill to boutonruere tor the honored CarroU; Mrs. Marjorie Dlles ceremony was performed by Bradenton served tbe bride as and their families at Fort the Rev. Lawrence George in maid of honor and David Meigs. ~oy, San Gabriel, Calif., Stl{viving are a son, Hauld llerscheJ Badgley, Leona couple. . and son, Jerry, and Mr. and the Oneco, Fla. , United Ashley, of Tampa, served his d1ed Monday at the 011f!lll'80; ~Calif., llliDbi, .25 kft, SUitoo. . .- .I Attending were Mr. and.Mrs. Mrs. Hubie Stage Nelsonville· ' . . hrotll!!r as best man. . Montebello Convalescent and tWo daughters, Mrs. 1... E. awltS·E. i>ri<r:, Grace E. Robert Weedy, ChriS, Mark, Clyde Bloomfield' Van Wert: Jll!eth?dlst ~urch. Parents of the bride ate Mr.. A reception was held for the Home. (Rose) ReynoldsofiMiddlqut, PrirJe to Mua<mg;ibela Power Paul and Becky of Lllgan; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. c. J: Struble, Mr: and Mrs. John W. Gilmore, of couple in the feUowship ball of Mrs. Olsen was born in and Mrs. G. E. (!laral c...my, Ca., Ease~ Olift. Morton Kraft, Wooster; Charles and Mrs. Joe Struble and Mike, Greenbner County, W. Va., the of Akroo 12 granddWdrea, H Bright, Logan; Mrs. Jennifer Pomeroy· Mr and Mrs Dan Bradenton, former residents of the church after which they left Syracuse and Meigs County. on a wedding trip to points of daughter of the late William B. great-children and 1M JeweU, David Miller, Mr. and Struble, Stev~n and D~, an~ Elizabeth Holliday Stone. great-great . grnnddrildren. WALIWIIN INJURED Mrs. Eugene JeweU, Mr. and Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prior to residency in Florida interest in Florida. They are While a res~dent here, she was a Harty Walbum, formerly of Mrs. Richard Wagner, linda, Cramer, Jackie Sue and Dan, they were connected with the now at home at 2003-B 46th Ave member of the Pomeroy Baptist Funeral services will be beld V'oldlepo1, is a patient at Tom and Jun, Harry Struble, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shumway Greenhouses in Dr. West, in Bradenton. Sponsorship of a local Baptist Church and was active _in both a~ 10 a.m. lhur.iday at HOI\' Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Carolyn lbles, Mr. and Dishon, Sue, Steve, John and Syracuse. Mr. Gilmore may be Besides many relatives in the Daughters of America and Hills MeiiMrial .P art in WIJit. ,.,.,.... He is confined there Mrs.RayHiland,Mr.~Mrs. Mark, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. remembered as a former Meigs County the new bride has radio program was approved reporter and editor of the old a host of friends who will during a meeting of the Busy the. Pythian Sisters Lodge. tier, Calif. Mrs. Beynolds and far lreatmeol of injuries sur- James Hiland, Jacqueline and William Ridge Dayton Daily Tribune in Pomeroy. The remember her from early Bee Class of tbe Middleport Besides her parents, she was Mrs. Conroy will leave by plane fered in an acrident at his Judy, Mrs. Donald JeweU, ' · bridegroom IS a son of Mr. and school days here. A siSter, Mrs. First Baptist Church Thursday preceded in ~th by her first from Col~bus W1111*9bJ to ~meut, the Duff Tructing Mrs. Bert Ashley of Bradenton Robert E. (Jane) Beegle, night at the home of Mrs. G. G. husband, Philip Stace, and her attend their mother's aniias. eo. in Akron. and will be graduated in ""Sides in Racine. Werner. December from the Florida Mrs. Leora Sigman, AUantic University in Boca president, opened the meeting Raton, Florida. with prayer. It was decided to The bride entered on tbe arm have the picnic and .comONISj of her father who gave her 1n you-are party earher next A fall carnival was planned Brooks, treasurer. summer with one to be held in ! for Oct. 16and committees were Teachers present were marriage. She wore a gown •J:_ June and the other in July. A BY JACK O'IIIUAN named at a meeting Monday recognized and introduced. which she had hand-fashioned of satin and lace with an empire UXIRU1)'0Uif.S card was signed for a shut-ln. A MOVEOVER LANCEIUI'slnij!bl~ - Adarswillllnethecbanceto mgbt d. the Tuppers Plains They were Mrs. Strausbaugh, "bakeless" bake sale was held, HERE OOMES QIARLIE! get emnrilll 'Dml!s ailil: Clive P - , who'll School Boosters. first grade; Mrs. Brannon, thin! waistline and stand-up coUar. The gown featured an Inverted Mrs. EDen Couch was hostess and an auction foUowed the NEW YORK - Charlie O!aplin's heavily emcee lbe r t ' 'I llllm - 11lore ns all the Named to committees were grade, Robert Sanders seventh rumored to be knighted in the next Queen's List booplaallllllt•t~p!ll:lliel'fllll7 nnlll on TV Mrs. Twil.a Strausbaugh, Mrs. grade, and Miss Huichinson pleat in the back with a Oaired for the Wednesday night meeting. Mrs. Lillian McGhee gave ... GOW8' Cbampion and David Merrick's lldwy. (.nan~ :111ft etc.), t.t tile T11p 20 Jast. Jane Headley, and Mrs. Sharon remedial reading. ' train trimmed with a lace meeting of the Past Presidents ruffle. The bride's shoulder· of Drew Webster Post 39, devotions usill8 scripture from IDUiicai''SomeUkeltHol"maycoolit... Great "'Il 6st <i II t Ph -l:liaed all old and Boyles, purchasing; Mrs. It was reported tbat the playwright 'lborntm Wilder (he wrote the play •lej •daNe fmmals: IWI ...,. speci•h toot Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Nita Jean furnace thermostats have length veil of illusion feU from a American Legion Auxiliary. Matthew 17 and an article Devotions by Mrs. Ernest "Hear, Obey and Come." wmcb ultimately became "HeUo, Ddly") lost .0: If lbe q>. p' (il• • I' C lbe very top, Ritcbie, co-chairmen, with the arrived and will be installed PoweU included reading of tbe Refreshments were served by theslil!tln one eye ... Now's the time to caleb a and&lll,llll,llb, u•andiD); lllerest inclmlrd room mothers, soliciting; Mrs. before the heating season TJT;7I 46thPsalmandprayer. A thank the hostesses, Mrs. Werner, good Bdwy. show - ~·re ahnost all on Jadr.Bemy, "Beei...-," .JabnWa)'IIO's.patriotic Headley, Mrs. Sharon Boyles, starts. 1• YY you note was read from Miss Mrs. Eva Hartley, Miss "twcters" ... "How the Other Half Loves" sporial (~). ~ Aow!allt Awards (2nd), 1be Mrs. Shirley Petersoo and Mrs. Mrs. Fultz presented a list of Constance Thorn of Miller Kathryn Werner, and Mrs. Bopped miaerably on Bdwy. (with Phil Silvers" Gtanmy Aw.dl, Bill~ a.11r Yule special, Janet Fultz, sacking ; Mrs. items which have been pur. Cottage, Dayton, for a gift sent Frances Bearhs. Others atSandy Dennis) but the London original with rerun of .............~ "'lftl of ''Oiarlie Mary Longenette, Mrs. chased by tbe Booster Club. • by the group. Mrs. Ralph tending the meeting were Mrs. FlorenceSp_encer, co-chainnen, This was given to Mr. Parker, Rollert Morley is in its -.cJ year with a llrollll's Oailltnw " - ' liR llal Gilmore of Colmnbus was a Charles Edwards, Mrs. Dana """.... of' I ..,. ooo· • tment v · "' Plaiiti Sill.. G' ~' ~·s an KenJ1etb Mrs. ~te Welch and Mrs. principal, in ordef- to ascertain guest at the meeting. Hamm, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, _,.,.vpt I ~a-· mves ... ane._,. became ~,..... Janet Chichester, raOie tickets; that items are either at tbe reports Danny Kaye's '"l'Wo by Two" mnsicsJ • a lrwaad lr ' 14 lll:ribe -· N. Y. Mrs. Mayme Headley, Mrs. school or returned to it The WeUston Dis~ct ct the Mrs. Coucb served refresh- Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth 4k'opped .,_,,000; ~.000 of it pu-portediJ ~ l!llus all ~ IDn's ... ....., .... fonded ArveUa Frecker, Mrs. Janet The members were re~ Church of God will bold a ments to Mrs. George Hackett, Johnson, Mrs. Cora Pullin, Mrs. Kaye's, IJICIIII ct the rest composer.producer with JK\Iillits zit Slalm "~and, virgin Connally, and Mrs. Ann CoUins, that three school board convention at the Chester Sr., Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Elizabeth Ridlard Rodgers' ... It was Bdwy.'s worst Jast.. lenittay i•' ' - W'to4 W>wdoal) del hJeJ to kitchen. members will be elected . Church of God Wednesday and Jed Webster, Sc., Mrs. Frank Slavin, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. seasoo llllllical. "'"""ll>'llle on al clel11"•1ely: he's booted The seventh and eighth November and were urged to; Thursday . The district Is Cheesebrew, Mrs. Ben Neut- lsabeUe WinebJ'enner, and Mrs. Lalrle Kazan'sendless TV cbaltershow sl~ s~t bwcZIIBt II:Rh. grades will make the ad- to the poDs. comprised of tJM: chur~ ~ zllng, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Beulah White. opera ct clinical redwxlancies abwt ber unwed LiZII Ur wlli's t.cl lad diiiJing a love vertising posters for the car- It was decided to have a Rutland, MI. Moriah, Gallipolis Olan Knapp, Mrs. George Bearhs, and Mrs. Ray Fox. maternity is a dreary tiving-rotllll topic .... matdl witb 1w llllliD 7 ; ollow..Jialder, nival. -~~ comnu'!tee plan a and Chester. Dr-..a..D ................ ........_ .-...-The will be three ' London millionaire Charles Clore's da~ ,_..,.., ; ._,. .... ._the Blnn ~ Mrs. Lavina Bcannon led tbe program for each meeling of . re . sernc;es Allatralian model Valli Kemp .... Valli's aJ ... irsa silly W f I - Wlat'llnewpasaycats? group in the pledge to tbe flag to tbe school year. Named to tbe dunng the two days Wlth_specutl Some mysterious angel popped up with fZj,OIIO kns SmiJ C · bas :II cats iD ber open the mee\ng. James Stout, committee were Mrs. Bonnie ~ers for each sernce, the GAME AlTENDED for "The Me Nobody Knows" to reopen on midtAJwufllt_ DilablliRJ!Iirholsdi•CII . I president, Introduced tbe club Hackney, Mrs. Brann<in, Mrs. f1rst at ~ p. m. W~y. Milford HyseU of tbe MidBdwy., and we wish we knew why. Its mar- lis ''Cmal Kwwlelp!" will New: YGrk Mig's officers - Edgar Pullins, vice Florence Spencer, Mrs. Janet Thursdays services will be at dleport Webelos and S. T. 10 a.m. and 7. p.m. velously endearing cast of 111011Uy chillk-en smut- Mary .Ana ......., at~ Grawtirr . president; Mrs. Janet Fultz, Fultz, and Mrs. Rose Karr. Smith, cubmaster of Middleport up Its dialogue with the basest four~etler CJb.. 11twmEdWiltm:Jh I tbeSagram's secretary; Mrs. Mildred The banner and $3 pr12e for Speakers will be the Rev. L. Cub Scout Troop 245, and Dens 2and 3 of the Middleport acenities and acatologies. swilcbbnard and llllltld if IIIey baft a ''house --~-~------ liaving the most parents ill H. Aultman, state director; the sc_outs, Donald Geary, Mike " ,_.., ~ 11 "and -"-' ~ t'--'--b aRev. WayneRossoo,stateyouth Cub Scout Pack 245 attended the One of show "''' ... major organizatims iS organ ; apt!Q.J*R MM ltpii<U, The lhao S . a .~"""~" ~as won Y •...,.er director, and the Rev. HasteD carnival at RuUand Saturday Hmdy, Mark Hood, Dorset beaded and really bcJised by an ez<On .... ''No, just U "' - MlrJ Pat f:iNms, a foillf , __,1 :ti II Kirkhart s su:th grade. It was Jenkins. The evening services accompanied by. their d~n Thomas, Danny Smith and Playboy's new buge Great Gorge, N.J., resort lroth<ia&imll.wedllleU.BmkJtCIDi!pOI'• : o~:~~~~l.:'J:E noted that dues d. 50 cents are will be evangelistic, and the mo~. Mrs. France$ Whit- Gene Hood attended the Ohio (year-t'OWid sports !rem swimming to ski sl~) boss, .IGba Sriuimeoim, aliilenw hOLE of a , .oi>IEifiS·MASDN AREA P~Y~ble ~~d that parents forenoon service will deal with lington and Mrs. Eula Frances. University - BowUng Green game Saturday. Scout Day was wiD be racially Integrated .... Here's the insole~!, lad, in St. Pafrith C..d hi; the llride iS a CHEST~=.~-c~~=-NEHILL:'. wishing to)~ the Booster Club leaching. The public iS invited In the group were Keith Doss, desperateendtothe dirf'-movielrenainN. Y. Jackie()os • .......... ROaERTHDEFLICH, maypaythelrduestoanyoftbe ' Leslie Whillington, Jr., Paul observed at the University with Citv Editor officers The 1 tin and America : 'the " f al N.Y. Erotic New~~ •t · C Sept. 30 Publ is hed doilf eJcept · nex mee g was McElhaney, James' Gheen those attending In uniform . admitted free. ' . Film Festival" is annoc tart here Nov . 5 at tbe N.Y. llillan's 1'&111 lti, "'!'be .M.t spatbulrdah~ by Tche Ohio Volle¥ selforOct.ll at 7:30p.m. in the Keith Black, Ray Stewart, u tS tng ompany, Jll .school gym Pr b R ''" t "in !lrsf..runmovie hOUs"-> .... I'be pornograpby Greet." is beil!g lllalld asaral_.. . 1 Court St., · Pomeroy, Ohio. · ayer Y """r ME~ffiE. I¥ELCOIIED Randy Batey, Max Geary, floodispouringitsdir ty sludgenotonlyonTimes he~ in elcblhec & , JIMI'*Iine ill a :W:iS:."~i;i~i!:"~~':...:":;J Sanders closed the meeting. Mrs. Bertha Canaday was Mark Tyree, and Jamie ScaUy. Square but out into tbe ''family" neighborhoods: Ibm d, pbJs of · ' •• 4•, and llu m1. welcomed as a new member Driving tbe scouts and other · GIFT OF BOOK MACE A book, "Weathered Wood lbe been ..... · liis II .. Second class postage peid et , ., mtliestboot& and picture smirks are being . PU X ¥ *I' far -lllan Pomeroy . Ohio. ORGANIZATION SET when the Magnolia Club met guests to tbe carnival Were Leslie Wbit~··ton Mrs Don with Flowers, hy Mary G. forced 111 shops and newsstands far fnm the ~ wilicb llis r... lll:ft W.MoJ Ptblte N.alional advertising The Alpha Teens and the recenUy at the home ct Mrs. -... ' · na "·'·ht has bee . n preaented to ·-. -=- .'" reprtsentative Bd-.germ Inc., 12 Bottinelli· "' -.""'""","'--' .....,.. ..-ea---. •• - ·-_,... ..... ,.... 1 Gollatber. Eas1 •2nd Omega, two Y4!Uth groups, will Aaron Kelton. Mrs. Ethel Gheen, and Mrs. Nellle •u"" • Canadlalirigbtsa~tooJdCharlieO!aplin r.ara,Silw»Q I -.IGCIJsswiloswarbe's Stsu'l.~~r~;";~0~' 1 Yr'o~::vc:;-:: [ be ~anized at 6:30 Sunday S~ ~ at a short McElhaney. Going with the :'rv:lgs Extension library fllma went for $2,01111,000; Amarican rigbl!l are the ned 1 · ...- Df laU&hla. Real : live_red by ca-.ier where ; evenmg at the Middleport Free busmesa meeting foUowed by a group were Mrs. Robert Gardenehy ~Rutlandbook . rs. eatures 50 c.-.ts per week ; Baptist Church The Alpha social hour. Games prizes went Vance, Ri~ky, David and -led -millllll .... Cbarll! woo 'I D"' aot 1·t name, Aid • Ira +mas, lilt U _ , fit 011 ' lvaijable -.-... ....., . • . ._ • • . . 12 pictures In ' color of .M C 1 8y Motor Route where cerrier Mike M , ra. ae ar. arr ts .0-besoldallrigbtlforS6,000,01MJ,andbellu;t lbelllal'qleebelMiltiafnlltafllisbmlt!_IJad service nol available: One TeensiSforJUDICirhighstudeots to Mrs. Bertha Smil!t, Miss roll and daughters, Ter- 11 ~..2!._outatubed aJradr bt Utile SwiSs vaults .... a nm af a web at ... .SZ.. Lalis !Ilion,. wllldl .· and mon!h sus. By mail in Olllo with lliiW"V W. va .• One rnr $14.00. d .Gerald Anthony to aervees Erna . Jesse, and Mrs. Henry esa and RubJ, Teresa and --... ower - - · · It ;w111re be llletipi.Jots of his Yankee-gotten gold. nplaios wllJ lle I' 1aed r.. IIIII c6- i Six months 17.25. !hree a v1sor. The Rev. Charles Reibel. Mrs. Canaday woo the Lisa Whlttlngto~. Dehra ~lalned the technique .,..__ . _,,.._=:--'13m · NY~"m•ldthe 'l'imlsSI. eHillla' months u .so. Scbscrtplion Simons will. be. the advisor for door prize. Refreshments were 10 &:M~~~.:C~.._...,._.IICI •w .,.._.. .,. -- .. ~_..,.. 1 pr 1ce 1nc1udes ~uRd•y Times. · . Mulford, Loraine McElhaney, preparing weathered fill dllflenl rt ''Tile Forsyle S.C." for 11 .- •1 h llfls:W I e Sontinel. . Clntel!a which 1$ Gpen to aenior served to e1ght meuiGers and and Scott Glleea. · wood for uae in fioral • · - - - c ·- ......l. l•igh m•l Ctillege ywlhs. one "uest. 11T8118~ta . Property Transfers ~~~~~:=.Wedding Anniversary :s::F=~~: Celebrated Sunday Mrs. Richard H. Ashley Wed in Florida Sophia S. Olsen Died in West Sponsorship Is Accepted r-------------------------------------·----- 1Voice along Broadway Carnival on Oct. 16 Mr.r. Couch Hosts A Con _ Vt11+ton Meet In f _.]; Cubs at Carnival . •1- -a-, _"'·-. Friendlyf 111•- b , la a = .!:!":'7J" ns 7 •· · 7 ~ . • IDX . . . . . . . . . . . . ,_ ._ z • Reds Take On Dodge,.. . . touched the ball in the game and Detroit added another score when quarterback Greg Landry hit running back Mel Farr with a three-yard touch· down pass. This score came after rookie Jeff Wrlght of Minnesota had fumbled without being hit on the Detroit kickoff and Craig Cotton fell on the ball on the Vikings' 21. Dave Osborn fumbled without any help from the other side the next lime Minnesota got the ball but Mann's 39-yard field goal try hit the crossbar. Mann also missed twice from 53 yards, being short both times, and put one through from 36 yards away. Cox got Minnesota some key life when he booted a 13-yarder with just six seconds left in the first half to cut the gap to 13-3. Wide receiver Bob Grim caught seven passes for 126 yards but the most vital was the one of 45 yards which quarterback Gary Cuozzo threw for a touchdown the first time Orioles Trip NY By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Pat Dobson iS a better-than· .500 major league pitcher for the first time In his career today -by one game -and needs just "one more" to place him in that specilil class of 20game winners. The 29-year old right-hander, acquired by the Baltimore Orioles from the San · Diego Padres last winter, started the 1971 season with a 25-35 career record. Hili 8-4 victory over the New York Yankees Monday night gave him a 19-8 season record and moved him to within one game of a 21l-victory season -the goal of every major league pitcher. The win also built the Orioles' firsLiJlace lead In the American League East to 610 games and reduced to five their magic number for cUnchlng a third straight division title. As the No. 4 man in the Orioles' Big Four pitching rotation, Dobson joined Dave McNaUy and Mike CueUar as 19-game winners. Jim Palmer is right behind with 18 victories, giving the Baltimore staff a chance to become the first one in 50 years with four 20-game winners. Dobson aJ. lowed eight hils and four runs in eight innings but trailed, 4-3, going into the ninth as a result of a homer by Roy White In tbe eighth and needed some of that famous Baltimore late-inning lightning to get the victory. He got it when Boog PoweU led off the ninth with a double and plnchofllllner Chico Salmon scored the tying run on Don Buford's infield out. Then the Yankee bullpen feU apart and. the Orioles scored four more runs with the big blow a tworun single by Bobby Grieb. The Cleveland Indians beat the Washington Senators, 3-1, after losing a week-old suspended game, 8-6, in the OOth inning and the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Minnesota Twins, 3-0, in Monday's only other big league action. The Philadelphia Phillies' scheduled doublehead· er in Montreal, the only National League activity, was postponed by rain. The Senators and Indians resumed their suspended game, started in Cleveland a week ago, with the score tied at ~ in the 17th inning. Denny McLain picked up his lOth victory of the year when the Senators scored three runs In the OOth inning with the help of three walks by Sam McDoweU and a key error by Kurt Bevacqua on a double play grounder. It may have been the most forgettable game of the season -there were 383 fans in the stands when it was resumed as Cleveland set a record by issuing 19 walks and team records for most walks -30 and most pitchers ·- 18 -were set. The players had mercy on the fans with a 2:04 second game in which McLain went eight innings and lost his 21st game. Alan Foster yielded three hits in 7 1·3 innings for his eighth win and Fred Stanley homered By Unit.d Press tnternatlona t AmeriQn LNgue Ellt W. L. Pet.GB 92 57 .617 ... 88 66 .571 6112 80 74 .519 14'12 79 75 .513 15'12 60 91 .3'17 33 58 95 .379 36 Wtst . W. L. Pet. GB x-O.kld 97 55 .638 ... Kansas City 82 71 .536 15'12 Chicago 7'f 80 .475 25 california 72 81 ..01 25 112 Mlmesola 70 82 .<loll 27 Milwaukee 65 88 .425 32'12 x-CIInched Division Title Mondly's Rosull$ Milwaukee 3 Mlnn 0 Wash 8 Cleve 6, (20 Inns, suspended game Cl011e 3 Wash 1, reg. g. Baltimore 8 NY 4 (only games scheduled) Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washington Cleveland Today's Prctblble Pitchers Kansas City (Drago 16-10) at california (Wright 15-15), night. Detroit (Timmer·man 7-5) at Boston (Lonborg B-7), night. Clevelarid (Paul 2-6) at Washington (Bosman 16-16) , night. Milwaukee (Krausse 7· t2) at Mlmesota (Perry 1t.-16). Baltimore (McNally 19-5) at New York (Peterson . 14-12), night. Chicago (Johnson 10.10 and Bradley 13-14) at O.kland (Dobson 15-4 and Odom 10-11), 1, twl-nlght. .Wldnosday's Games Chi at O.kl, night KC at cal, night Milwaukee at Mlnn Cleve at Wash, night Bal at NY, night Del at Bos, night Natt-flolgue E11t W. L Pet, GB Pittsburgh 93 61 .604 St. Louis 14 69 .549 1'12 New York Chicago Montreal Philadelphia 79 14 .516 13'12 19 14 .516 13'12 67 84 .41 2•'12 62 91 .405 30'12 West W. L. Pet. Gil San Francisco BS 68 .556 ... Los Angeles 84 70 .5-lS 1'12 Atlanta 19 76 .510 7 Houston IS 78 .4'10 10 Cincinnati 75 80 .484 11 San Diego 58 95 .379 27 Mondly's Rosull$ Philo at Mil, w, ppd, rain (only game scheduled) Today's Probable·Pitchers New York !Seaver 18-9) at Chicago (Hands 11-18) . Philadelphia (Reynolds 4-8 and Champion 2-3) at Montreal (Morton 10-16 and Strohmater 7-SL 2, twl-nlght. Pittsburgh (Ellis 19-7) at St. Louis (Reuss 14-14), night. San Diego (Norman 3.12) at Atlanta (Kelley 8-S), night. Los Angeles (Osteen 13-10) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 10-6), night. San Francisco (Cumberland 9-5) at Houston (Billingham B· 15), night. Wednosday's Games Phlla at Mil, night New York at Chicago Pitt at St. L, night San Diego at All, night Lo• Ang at Cln, night SF. at Hous, night Worried About FALSE TEETH for the Indians. Skip Lockwood pitched a four· hitter and drove in a run with a swinging bunt to win his lOth game for the Brewers. Andy Kosco accounted for the Brewers' third run with a homer off Ray Corbin, who suffered his lith loss. The Pttsburgh Pirates, need· ing one victory to clinch the National League East title send 19-game winner Dock EUis against Jerry Reuss (14-14) and the St. Louis Cardinals tonight, while the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers continue their run to the wire in the West. The Giants, with a l'h game lead and nine games to play, wiD be at Houston with John Cumberland ( 9·5) going against Jack Billingham (8-15) . The Dodgers, with eight games to go, will he at Cincinnati with Claude Osteen ( 13-10) facing Ross Grimsley (1~). The Giants play all theii' remaining nine games on the road while the Dodgers play five of their last eight away from home. Pennant Race At A Glance By United Press International Nationol LNgue West W. L. Pet. San Francisco 85 68 .556 Los Angeles 84 10 .54.5 Atlanta 79 76 .510 San Francisco - Away, 9, 9, Houston (3) Sepf. 21 -22·23; Cincinnati (31 Sef.t. 24-25-26; San Diego (3) Sep . 28-29·30. Los Angele• -Home. 3, Houston t3l ser'· 28·29-30. Away 5, Clnclnnat (2) Sept. 21· 22; Atlanta (3) Sept 24-25-26. Atlanta -Home 7, San Diego (2) Sept. 21·22f los Angeles (3) Sept. 24-25·26; Cincinnati (2) Sept. 28-30. Amorlcan League West W. L. Pet. Baltimore 92 57 .617 Detroit 88. 66 .571 Baltimore - Home, 2, Boston (2) Sept. 28-29. Away, 6 New York (2) Sept. 21·22; Cleveland 14) Sept. 24 (2), 25· 26. Detroit - Home, 3, New York (3) Sept. 24-25-26. Away, 5, Boston (2) Sept. 21 ·22; Cleveland (3) Sept. 28 (2), 29. the Vikings got their coUective hands on the football in the second half. Grim fell on the two but got up and stepped hesitanUy into the end zone for the score when defender Lem Barney made no effort to hit him on the ground. "We had better field position and we moved the ball in the second half," Grant said . Barry fumbled the kickoff after Grim's touchdown and Minnesota moved the baD into position to set up the gamewinning kick. Cuozzo wound up with 232 yards passing on 19 completions in 32 attempts, without being thrown for a loss once. His rushers, held to nine yards in the first half, ended with 43 yards for the game. Landry completed a bare seven of 25 passes for just 56 yards. The lions, with Farr out for all of the second half except one play, say their rushing attack blunted after halftime and had a game total of 160 yards. "You don't remember the one you make," Mann said of his untypically miSerable night, "and you don't forget the ones you miss -and sometimes OOlii"'iiiiiiiioi:::;:===::::) (Regular Go mel Cleve 002 000 OlD- 3 6 0 Wash 000 000 OlD- 1 3 1 Foster, Mlngorl (8) and Fosse; McLain, Sehllenback (9) and Billings. WP- Foster (8lll. LP...McLain (10-21). HRStanley !2nd) . (At W.shington - suspended game of Sept. 14-20 innings) Washington ooo 11 o ro ooo ooo 000 000 03- 8 14 1 Cleveland 100 000 400 000 000 000 01- 6 15 3 Broberg, Grzenda (7) , Pina (7), Riddleberger (7), Cox {1) , Lindblad 19), Shellenback (11), Thompson (16). Mclain (17), and Billings ; Dunning, Farmer (8) , Hennigan (9), Lamb {9), Hargan (11), Ballinger (16) , Paul (16), McDowell (17) , Mingori 120) and Suarez, Fosse (8). WP- McLain 110-20) . LPMcDowell 02-16). HR- Billings (6th). National League Phlla at Mil, 2, ppd, rain We Are Coming --------there are certain nights tbat are a nightmare. "I've never had this happen Sears _Catalog Sales Merchant to me before," he said. "I've never missed one that cost the ballgame. "I'll guarantee you one thing," Mann added. "I'll he back. I'm just a dumb stubborn Watch For Our Grand German.'' AMERICAN MOTORS 1972 BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. For years, car buyers in this country have been saying that instead of shiny new chrome every year, what they really want is a good car tht:}' can count on. That's why American Motors and its dealers put together their 1972 Buyer Protection Plan. Here's how it works: A STRONG GUARANTEE IN PLAIN ENGLISH. When you buy a new 1972 car from an Ammcan Motors dealer, American Mot"on Corporation guaranttet ro you that, except for tires, it wiU pay lor the n!pair or l'f'o placement of any part it suppliestharisdefectivt in mattrial or workmaOBhip. This guaranteE- is pxxJ for 12 months from the- date the car ill finn ~ or 12,000 mils, which~fl' C'O!MI Iint. All wt require is that the car be _properly maintained and cared lor under normal uar and RrVice in the fifty Uniled Scates or Canada and th1t guaranteed repajn or ~lacemenm bt made by an American Maron dnler. This guarantee gives you 12·month or 12,000-mile coverage on a lot of things most car warranties don't. It covers air conditioning, battery, radio, wiper blades, front end ·align· ment, light bulbs-literally everything we put on the car except tires. In other words, if something we did goes wrong with one of our '72's, you won't have to pay for the parts or the labor. We will. ,-.-::.• ~lnolo h~~., Ctt111lln DowningChilds A!r•id l•ltie teeth will drop at the wronr Umet A denture adhesive ean Agency, I~ hold. Why bo emb1U'1'8111ed? Ji'or more Heeurity anti comfort, UHe l<'A:-1~ N. 2nd Middle• TEETH Deniun Adhallve )lowder. Dentlln!l lh•t ftt are eeMDti!ILl to . _ _ · Pho~~34.;;2• .,.,_,.. beaJt.h. See your . dcntillt recularly. .. '' UUAiUU A THOUGHT . . FOR TODAY I · Most ,of us have mort : couraQ4! than even we ourselves think we hayt. -Grevllle a *~ ** * ...... lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING i' Fridays Only It The Drive-In Window *Jt* isOpen 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. . 1 8ANJ (Continuously) i FARMERS and SAVINGS m. * : POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reser~e System *'*********·.+__'!"......... If anything goes wrong with one of our 7Zs and its our fault, we'll fix it free. Anything. ' . (:-;:· Award' In auto lnlurln or deaths have greatly InerN~ and now fr«tuenHy run to 150,000 or more. The old $10,000 auto liability Insurance Is inadequate today, npoclally as 1100,000 liability coveraoo c01ts onty a few dotlart More. ·**~UU RANTEED THE r.;: .tP.._fil ..-.r; 1 •@ e·t . ''Our new Cllr . -wrecked!" nig.ht The Reda then entertain San Francisco for three pDMI on Friday, Saturday and Sunday~ The_ Giants have nine pnMS remaming, the Dod&en eight. · Scheduled to pitch tonJcbl for CincinnaU was Rosa Grimlley, 1~. Claude Osteen, IS.10, wu slated to pitch for the Dod&ers. Other Banking Hours 9 to J •nd 5 to 7 as usuol on ' Fridays . To Town A MORE THOROUGHLY, CHECKED CAR. FROM THE FACTORY AND THE DEALER. Naturally, we wouldn't be backing our cars like this if we weren't more sure of them than Coming Loose? help, lo'ASTEETH• Powder gives denture~ a Jonpr, 6rmer, ateadier I Balli 000 020 015- 8 13 0 New York 100 020 OlD- 4 B t Dobson (19·8) and Etchebar· ren ; Ketlich, Aker (8), Closter (.9) , Hambright (9) and Gibbs. LP-Aker (4-4) . HR- Whlle (17th) . . By RICHARD L SHOOK this one, a 13-0 advantage . DETROIT (UP!) - They accomplished on their accumen planned for it, pointed for It and the rare misfortunes of and prepared for it one whole Minnesota In the first half. offseason. Now the Delroit Fred Cox connected on a Lions are going to have to wait nine-year field goal with 5:18 12 more weeks for another left In the game to win it after c~~ce to beat the Minnesota tying the coolest with 9:40 to Viki~s. play by putting a three.pointer Minnesota, masters of the through the goal posts from 42 Central Division and perhaps yards out. the entire National FootbaU Errol Mann, the second moat League . as weD, defeated effective kicker in pro football ~tro1t m the ~llonally tele- l,ast season, suffered through a viSed Monday rught game by a "nightmare" night In which he 15:-13 !!Core. It was their seventh missed four of six attempts WID over the lions in a row. including one of 33 yards which The two reigning heavy. would have tied the-game with we~gbts In tbe so-called "Black- seven seconds left. and-Blue Division" don't meet "We dropped the footbaU a again unUI Dec. ·u in the by· couple of times," coach Bud then frozen territory which Grant of Minnesota said. "It houses the VIkings. took a quarter and a half for us "We should have," lamented to recover from that. Last Detroit coach Joe Schmidt, year I think we fumbled once which iS encUy the same thing insid~ our 35 all year -and this he said last year when his · time we do it twice and have Lions blew a ll).point lead in one pass intercepted in the the fourth quarter of the second firsthalf." game between them. Mann had kicked a 2().yard Detroit blew another lead in field goal the first time Detroit CINCINNATI (UPI) Cincinnati could prove to be tbe key team in the hot pennant race between the San Francisco I'•'~' Giants and Los Angeles • I \ • Dodgers in the National League West. '\'he Giants lead the Dodgers by 110 games. Major Lelltue Leaders Tonight, Cincinnati entertains By United Press International Leading Batters Los Angeles and hosts the National Le~e GAB R H Pet. Dodgers again Wednesday Tre, SI.L 153 604 92 219 :363 C1mnt, Pit 127 508 81174 .343 Johnson. Phil 33. Bckrt, Chi 131 530 80 181 .342 American le1gue: Melton, Garr, Atl 148614 97207 .337 Chi,. Cash, Del and Jackson, Arn. All 134 476 93 156 .328 Qak 30; Smith, Bos 28 ; F. Jones, NY 128 475 611153 .322 Robinsmn. Ball and Pelrocelll, Brck,St.L 148 601 121191 .J18 Bos 27 . Sngln, Pit· 133 514 58 163 .311 Runs Batted 1n DvlstlA 150 608 80 192 .316 National League: Torre, SI.L Sib, Mil 152 558 90 115 .314 132; Stargell, Pitt 120; H. American League Aaron, All 115; Staub, Mont GAB R H Pet .. and Montanez, Phil 94. Olva, Min 126 481 73 164 .337 American League : Killebrew. Mrcr, NY W 509 91 168 .330 Minn 112.i F. Robinson, Bait 96 ; Rtmd, Bal 134 460 77142 .309 Bando, Qak 91: Smith, Bos and Tvr,Min 149 623 90 190 .305 Murcer, NY 90. Otis, KC 143 539 77163 .302 Pitching Crw, Min 140 553 85 166 .300 National League : Jenkins, May, Chi 132 471 62 139 .295 Chi 22-13; Ellis. Pitt 19-7; Hrtn, Del 115 436 62 127 .291 Downing. LA i9-B; carlton, St.L Smith, Bos 151 592 82 i71 .289 19-9; Seaver, NY 18·9. Uhldr, Cle 134 468 so 135 .288 American league : Lol ich, Del 25-11 ; Blue 23-8; Hunter, Home Runs National league: H. Aaron. O.k 20·11 ; Wood. Chi 20-13; All and Stargell, Pi11 45; May, McNally, Bait 19-5; Dobson. Cln 37; Williams, Ali and Batt 19-8; Cuellar, Ball 19-9. Lockwood (10-14) and Porter; Coybln, Strickland (B) and Dempsey. LP- Corbln (8.11) . HR-Kosco (10th). Over Detroit m Chester Linesoores By Unilfd P!'eSs lntern•tional Amer1c1n Ltltut Mllw 021 000 000-- 3 I 0 Minn 000 000 000-- 0 4 0 Mla<lor . ~ we've ever been before. For 1972, we've put in more quality control steps, more tests and more people to see that every car leaving our factory is as perfect as man and machine can make it. At the dealer's, it's checked over again. Every car (not one of SO, one of 5, every nne) is road ·tested for starting, handling, braking and overall performance. When the service· man completes the test, he signs his report and slides it over the sun visor, where you can see it. And, when a man signs his name to something, you can be sure he's done his job. And done it right. A LOANER CAR WHEN lOU NEED IT. FREE. Not only do we offer you a strong guarantee, we've set. up.a system to back it up without .mconveruencmg you. If you have to leave vu•~• guarantee repairs, over 2,000 'dealen will loan you one of their cars. A nice,clean, we)). equipped car in good condition. Free. ADIRECT LINE TO DE IROO. TOLL~FREE. We're making some big promises, and we fully intend to keep them. But, just in case you have a problem, we have a war, of handling it. WhenJou buy a 72, you get the name an toll-free num· ber of a person in Detroit. If you cal~ we promise you you'll get results. And fast. . These aren't just fancy words. We mean it. Nobody in the business does as much for you after you buy a car, and it takes .a lot of time, men and money to do all these things. But we think it's worth it. Since we're giving American carbuyers exactly what they say they want, we should sell more cars than we've ever sold before. 0 STARTING TODAY, THEil AMIIICAN MOTORS DEAURS WILL DO MORE FOR YOU AmR YOU IUY A CAR THAN ANY OTHER DEAUR IN TO'JIN. R. H. RAWliNGS SONS .CO. " 88 SO. SECOND AVE.· • �.. J- The llllly Sentinel, Mldd'epor~y. o., Sept. 21,1971 Contests judged Social Calendar Slate and natiunal sewing and candle holders and electric cord baking cootests were judged at bolder. the Friday night meeting of Wwthy Muter Norman WW Pwtona _Grange held at the presided at the meeling with aU Ruck Springs ball. 10 granges rjOporting. The The f'II'Sl place winnen will. national Grange mee!ing to be compete at the stale con- held on Nov. 13 at d.arleston, vention. Taking first in the W. Va. was announced and national contest fOJ' crocheted several indicated that they were doily and crocbeted baby set favwable to cllarlering a bus to was Mrs. Emma Adams, take the. group to see the Racine._ In the state contest seventh degree. Tbe sixth Mrs. Alice Stocktnn <i Hemlock degree will be given on Oct. 2 at Grange too~ first in ~e the FrankfOJ'I High School near decorated pillowcases w1th Frankfort in Ross County. bandkerehiefs and Mrs. Adams Tickets for this can be ·secured took second. 1rom Deputy Muter vqu Mrs. Mary Kay Yost of Aikins. Ra~ was 6rst, Mrs. Avanell The WOJ'thy deputy reminded Holliday of Laurel, SI!COIMI. and all granges that resolutions for Mrs. Neva N'ICbolsoo of Star, the state cooventlon In Toledo thin!, in ~ cape contest need to be sent In promptlY. W'lllDll1g m the chocolate date Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan cake contest which had eight lecturer used the them~ entries were Mrs. Norma Lee, "Belis" 'for the program. In Harrisonville, first ; Mrs. response to roD caD members Nicholson, SI!COild; and Mrs. named various kinds of bells. He&:n Qui~ey, ~- ~- The chocus sang "When They Wmners m the Jlllllor diVISion Ring Thll!le Golden BeDs for were Hi~ M~, Star You and Me". A history was Grange, 8plCJ Jl'mpkin ~; given of the liberty BeD, and Billy Oyer, Star, 6rst m the thevariousSarnabeUsoflndia. under eight competitioo for A nwnber of readings and songs washcloth pWow class; and about beDs were presented, and Teresa Carr, Alfred, 6rst, and several beDs were on display. Opal Dyer, Star, second, in the At the conclusion of the 12 year group. program, one of the Sarna beDs Steven Peytnn of Star took was added to the string of bells first in ~he wooden lawn of friendship of tbe Women's marker; WlthBevertyW'IIcm;of Activities Committee to be Star, taking first in "something displayed at tbe annual confrom nothing" with ber nature vention In Toledo, Oct. 18-lMJ. scene. BWy Dyer also received Refresbments were served by a firSt m the bant category, the Harrisonville Grange. with Patty Dyer taking 6rst in TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 38S Tuesday 7:~ p)D. Warlt in FeUowcraft Degree. FRIENDLY CIRCLE,.Trlnlty Cbureh, I p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer to . ~ve the j,rogram; Mrs. Albel1 and Mrs. Elza ,oodard Gilmore, hostesaes. AUXILIARY of Rutland '• Firemen, 7:30 Tuesday night at the fire bowie. SHADE RIVER BeDs and Beau square dance lesson In Archery building at Royal Oak Park, 7:30 tonight. ·Interested persons invited. - - · PAUL BAKER, left, 1* . lent <i the PamaGJ C. Olb, 1* W tile srcmd place . TUESDAY lr<¢1 to flo&er Morgan, wbo sjlot 57 out <i 15 at lbe lnp llllaat II!Jd at tile bmiJ.y Day picnic SALISBURY PTA first &mday. On the right iS Virgil Brown, Morgan's tram! meeling of year, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at school. Introduction ct parents and leachers and a Meigs ftlm on last year's "Be. a Oown" m11,91cal by John Lisle. Refresbinents. All parents qed to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Howard Largent, Eura Qu-ch. largml to Walter Floyd Roush, OHIO VAU:EY Commandry, Am8 L.llolab, Parcels, SUttun. stated conclave, 7:30 Wed· lbrtin IIGilollaD to Ray M. aesday, Pomeroy Masonic U.nilc IIJrlle Ranill8, Lot, Temple. Plai:ti: Uj MISSIONARY Program, FI laM S. Noni.s, Lucille Forest Run Baptist Church, 7 NGrris "' Roger Adams, 3:i p.m. Wednesday. Miss Peggy Am!s, SUIIon. lluasell, missionary to Mexico, James R. Jeffers, dec'd., to to show stides and speak. Public Ethel Jeftets, Robert. F. Jef. Invited . fBs, Zelma Lee Jeffers, Cert. of ......_ Salich!A'y. .. _ . SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday at meeting headquarters, Municipal Park, Syracuse. Subject, "Textile Chatlts R. Sheets, Margaret Paints". Potluck at noon. Take WINNER- Paul Baliier,left, peai?lt of 1be IWi&GJ own table service. All Gun Club, presents the winning tropby to Roger Wioebi-..(Valerie Jo Gilmore) homemakers welcome. at the annual Family Day picnic SUnday at the dill. l'll,U Bass, Dec. to Lula The 64th wedding anniversary Fred, Donna, Danny, Susan and POMEROY Shakespeare W'melftmel-,grand cbaqlion trapsbool«, dlote.t<i15. Club, noon luncheon, WedBass, Rqlb Bass, Leonard of Mr. and Mrs. Otto lbles, Sr., Steven, Marilyn Pohlman, Mrs. ApJii cr.timately 5I mernben and guests etfended Jlar1leale Bass, l!omi£e Levacy, Betty J. Pomeroy was observed at a Enda Mead Mr and Mrs nesday at the home of Mrs. twter waa prepared by Ted Reed, and baibecue diM'"' b)' TJ-. Aff. of Trans., SUtton. f~y get-toged!er SUnday at ClaudeJewellandMr. andMrs: Robert Warner. Vu-gllllrown. . M gael B. Van· Cooney to Rising Park, Lancaster. THURSDAY George Green ColumbUs Jadith Hassinger, Paul ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 A fiv":'iered wedcting cake Mr. and Mrs: Bill W~n. Announcement has been velvet. ribbon headpiece. She p.m. Thursday night, at the H • g • Lot m . Behan' s Add ., lDpped With the mmerals, "64," David, Darla, and Diana received here of the marriage, carried a white Bible with a hall. Election of officers. Mi'Rt•••l was pr-eaented to the couple by Rutland; Mrs. Grace Struble: Saturday, Aug. 28, of MISs bouquet of pink roses and Dan C. Gorby, dec. to Carl M. Mrs. Joe Struble. ~t centered a Mrs. Ruth Glass, Mrs. Faith THURSDAY tied with Gorby, em.. r..- Trans., Salem. table covered wtth a green Brown, Lllgan; Mr. and Mrs. Valerie JoGilmore, formerly of stephanotis PACK 245, Middleport Cub D- . Gorby to Carl M cloth: Mr. and Mrs. John TerreU Richard Struble, Gordon, Syracuse, to Mr. Richard H. slreamers. Scouts, 6:30 outing for the cubs Mrs. Sophia Stace Olsen, husband, Charles Olsen, and a Gtrily, Ul Am!s, Salem. · provtded a corsage and Douglas, Brian and Lori, Ashley, d. Bradenton, Fla. The Miss Jackie King of :2, formerly . of • P~m·, son, George H. Slace. AlbortlliD,Jr-., Ora E. Hill to boutonruere tor the honored CarroU; Mrs. Marjorie Dlles ceremony was performed by Bradenton served tbe bride as and their families at Fort the Rev. Lawrence George in maid of honor and David Meigs. ~oy, San Gabriel, Calif., Stl{viving are a son, Hauld llerscheJ Badgley, Leona couple. . and son, Jerry, and Mr. and the Oneco, Fla. , United Ashley, of Tampa, served his d1ed Monday at the 011f!lll'80; ~Calif., llliDbi, .25 kft, SUitoo. . .- .I Attending were Mr. and.Mrs. Mrs. Hubie Stage Nelsonville· ' . . hrotll!!r as best man. . Montebello Convalescent and tWo daughters, Mrs. 1... E. awltS·E. i>ri<r:, Grace E. Robert Weedy, ChriS, Mark, Clyde Bloomfield' Van Wert: Jll!eth?dlst ~urch. Parents of the bride ate Mr.. A reception was held for the Home. (Rose) ReynoldsofiMiddlqut, PrirJe to Mua<mg;ibela Power Paul and Becky of Lllgan; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. c. J: Struble, Mr: and Mrs. John W. Gilmore, of couple in the feUowship ball of Mrs. Olsen was born in and Mrs. G. E. (!laral c...my, Ca., Ease~ Olift. Morton Kraft, Wooster; Charles and Mrs. Joe Struble and Mike, Greenbner County, W. Va., the of Akroo 12 granddWdrea, H Bright, Logan; Mrs. Jennifer Pomeroy· Mr and Mrs Dan Bradenton, former residents of the church after which they left Syracuse and Meigs County. on a wedding trip to points of daughter of the late William B. great-children and 1M JeweU, David Miller, Mr. and Struble, Stev~n and D~, an~ Elizabeth Holliday Stone. great-great . grnnddrildren. WALIWIIN INJURED Mrs. Eugene JeweU, Mr. and Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prior to residency in Florida interest in Florida. They are While a res~dent here, she was a Harty Walbum, formerly of Mrs. Richard Wagner, linda, Cramer, Jackie Sue and Dan, they were connected with the now at home at 2003-B 46th Ave member of the Pomeroy Baptist Funeral services will be beld V'oldlepo1, is a patient at Tom and Jun, Harry Struble, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shumway Greenhouses in Dr. West, in Bradenton. Sponsorship of a local Baptist Church and was active _in both a~ 10 a.m. lhur.iday at HOI\' Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Carolyn lbles, Mr. and Dishon, Sue, Steve, John and Syracuse. Mr. Gilmore may be Besides many relatives in the Daughters of America and Hills MeiiMrial .P art in WIJit. ,.,.,.... He is confined there Mrs.RayHiland,Mr.~Mrs. Mark, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. remembered as a former Meigs County the new bride has radio program was approved reporter and editor of the old a host of friends who will during a meeting of the Busy the. Pythian Sisters Lodge. tier, Calif. Mrs. Beynolds and far lreatmeol of injuries sur- James Hiland, Jacqueline and William Ridge Dayton Daily Tribune in Pomeroy. The remember her from early Bee Class of tbe Middleport Besides her parents, she was Mrs. Conroy will leave by plane fered in an acrident at his Judy, Mrs. Donald JeweU, ' · bridegroom IS a son of Mr. and school days here. A siSter, Mrs. First Baptist Church Thursday preceded in ~th by her first from Col~bus W1111*9bJ to ~meut, the Duff Tructing Mrs. Bert Ashley of Bradenton Robert E. (Jane) Beegle, night at the home of Mrs. G. G. husband, Philip Stace, and her attend their mother's aniias. eo. in Akron. and will be graduated in ""Sides in Racine. Werner. December from the Florida Mrs. Leora Sigman, AUantic University in Boca president, opened the meeting Raton, Florida. with prayer. It was decided to The bride entered on tbe arm have the picnic and .comONISj of her father who gave her 1n you-are party earher next A fall carnival was planned Brooks, treasurer. summer with one to be held in ! for Oct. 16and committees were Teachers present were marriage. She wore a gown •J:_ June and the other in July. A BY JACK O'IIIUAN named at a meeting Monday recognized and introduced. which she had hand-fashioned of satin and lace with an empire UXIRU1)'0Uif.S card was signed for a shut-ln. A MOVEOVER LANCEIUI'slnij!bl~ - Adarswillllnethecbanceto mgbt d. the Tuppers Plains They were Mrs. Strausbaugh, "bakeless" bake sale was held, HERE OOMES QIARLIE! get emnrilll 'Dml!s ailil: Clive P - , who'll School Boosters. first grade; Mrs. Brannon, thin! waistline and stand-up coUar. The gown featured an Inverted Mrs. EDen Couch was hostess and an auction foUowed the NEW YORK - Charlie O!aplin's heavily emcee lbe r t ' 'I llllm - 11lore ns all the Named to committees were grade, Robert Sanders seventh rumored to be knighted in the next Queen's List booplaallllllt•t~p!ll:lliel'fllll7 nnlll on TV Mrs. Twil.a Strausbaugh, Mrs. grade, and Miss Huichinson pleat in the back with a Oaired for the Wednesday night meeting. Mrs. Lillian McGhee gave ... GOW8' Cbampion and David Merrick's lldwy. (.nan~ :111ft etc.), t.t tile T11p 20 Jast. Jane Headley, and Mrs. Sharon remedial reading. ' train trimmed with a lace meeting of the Past Presidents ruffle. The bride's shoulder· of Drew Webster Post 39, devotions usill8 scripture from IDUiicai''SomeUkeltHol"maycoolit... Great "'Il 6st <i II t Ph -l:liaed all old and Boyles, purchasing; Mrs. It was reported tbat the playwright 'lborntm Wilder (he wrote the play •lej •daNe fmmals: IWI ...,. speci•h toot Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Nita Jean furnace thermostats have length veil of illusion feU from a American Legion Auxiliary. Matthew 17 and an article Devotions by Mrs. Ernest "Hear, Obey and Come." wmcb ultimately became "HeUo, Ddly") lost .0: If lbe q>. p' (il• • I' C lbe very top, Ritcbie, co-chairmen, with the arrived and will be installed PoweU included reading of tbe Refreshments were served by theslil!tln one eye ... Now's the time to caleb a and&lll,llll,llb, u•andiD); lllerest inclmlrd room mothers, soliciting; Mrs. before the heating season TJT;7I 46thPsalmandprayer. A thank the hostesses, Mrs. Werner, good Bdwy. show - ~·re ahnost all on Jadr.Bemy, "Beei...-," .JabnWa)'IIO's.patriotic Headley, Mrs. Sharon Boyles, starts. 1• YY you note was read from Miss Mrs. Eva Hartley, Miss "twcters" ... "How the Other Half Loves" sporial (~). ~ Aow!allt Awards (2nd), 1be Mrs. Shirley Petersoo and Mrs. Mrs. Fultz presented a list of Constance Thorn of Miller Kathryn Werner, and Mrs. Bopped miaerably on Bdwy. (with Phil Silvers" Gtanmy Aw.dl, Bill~ a.11r Yule special, Janet Fultz, sacking ; Mrs. items which have been pur. Cottage, Dayton, for a gift sent Frances Bearhs. Others atSandy Dennis) but the London original with rerun of .............~ "'lftl of ''Oiarlie Mary Longenette, Mrs. chased by tbe Booster Club. • by the group. Mrs. Ralph tending the meeting were Mrs. FlorenceSp_encer, co-chainnen, This was given to Mr. Parker, Rollert Morley is in its -.cJ year with a llrollll's Oailltnw " - ' liR llal Gilmore of Colmnbus was a Charles Edwards, Mrs. Dana """.... of' I ..,. ooo· • tment v · "' Plaiiti Sill.. G' ~' ~·s an KenJ1etb Mrs. ~te Welch and Mrs. principal, in ordef- to ascertain guest at the meeting. Hamm, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, _,.,.vpt I ~a-· mves ... ane._,. became ~,..... Janet Chichester, raOie tickets; that items are either at tbe reports Danny Kaye's '"l'Wo by Two" mnsicsJ • a lrwaad lr ' 14 lll:ribe -· N. Y. Mrs. Mayme Headley, Mrs. school or returned to it The WeUston Dis~ct ct the Mrs. Coucb served refresh- Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth 4k'opped .,_,,000; ~.000 of it pu-portediJ ~ l!llus all ~ IDn's ... ....., .... fonded ArveUa Frecker, Mrs. Janet The members were re~ Church of God will bold a ments to Mrs. George Hackett, Johnson, Mrs. Cora Pullin, Mrs. Kaye's, IJICIIII ct the rest composer.producer with JK\Iillits zit Slalm "~and, virgin Connally, and Mrs. Ann CoUins, that three school board convention at the Chester Sr., Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Elizabeth Ridlard Rodgers' ... It was Bdwy.'s worst Jast.. lenittay i•' ' - W'to4 W>wdoal) del hJeJ to kitchen. members will be elected . Church of God Wednesday and Jed Webster, Sc., Mrs. Frank Slavin, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. seasoo llllllical. "'"""ll>'llle on al clel11"•1ely: he's booted The seventh and eighth November and were urged to; Thursday . The district Is Cheesebrew, Mrs. Ben Neut- lsabeUe WinebJ'enner, and Mrs. Lalrle Kazan'sendless TV cbaltershow sl~ s~t bwcZIIBt II:Rh. grades will make the ad- to the poDs. comprised of tJM: chur~ ~ zllng, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Beulah White. opera ct clinical redwxlancies abwt ber unwed LiZII Ur wlli's t.cl lad diiiJing a love vertising posters for the car- It was decided to have a Rutland, MI. Moriah, Gallipolis Olan Knapp, Mrs. George Bearhs, and Mrs. Ray Fox. maternity is a dreary tiving-rotllll topic .... matdl witb 1w llllliD 7 ; ollow..Jialder, nival. -~~ comnu'!tee plan a and Chester. Dr-..a..D ................ ........_ .-...-The will be three ' London millionaire Charles Clore's da~ ,_..,.., ; ._,. .... ._the Blnn ~ Mrs. Lavina Bcannon led tbe program for each meeling of . re . sernc;es Allatralian model Valli Kemp .... Valli's aJ ... irsa silly W f I - Wlat'llnewpasaycats? group in the pledge to tbe flag to tbe school year. Named to tbe dunng the two days Wlth_specutl Some mysterious angel popped up with fZj,OIIO kns SmiJ C · bas :II cats iD ber open the mee\ng. James Stout, committee were Mrs. Bonnie ~ers for each sernce, the GAME AlTENDED for "The Me Nobody Knows" to reopen on midtAJwufllt_ DilablliRJ!Iirholsdi•CII . I president, Introduced tbe club Hackney, Mrs. Brann<in, Mrs. f1rst at ~ p. m. W~y. Milford HyseU of tbe MidBdwy., and we wish we knew why. Its mar- lis ''Cmal Kwwlelp!" will New: YGrk Mig's officers - Edgar Pullins, vice Florence Spencer, Mrs. Janet Thursdays services will be at dleport Webelos and S. T. 10 a.m. and 7. p.m. velously endearing cast of 111011Uy chillk-en smut- Mary .Ana ......., at~ Grawtirr . president; Mrs. Janet Fultz, Fultz, and Mrs. Rose Karr. Smith, cubmaster of Middleport up Its dialogue with the basest four~etler CJb.. 11twmEdWiltm:Jh I tbeSagram's secretary; Mrs. Mildred The banner and $3 pr12e for Speakers will be the Rev. L. Cub Scout Troop 245, and Dens 2and 3 of the Middleport acenities and acatologies. swilcbbnard and llllltld if IIIey baft a ''house --~-~------ liaving the most parents ill H. Aultman, state director; the sc_outs, Donald Geary, Mike " ,_.., ~ 11 "and -"-' ~ t'--'--b aRev. WayneRossoo,stateyouth Cub Scout Pack 245 attended the One of show "''' ... major organizatims iS organ ; apt!Q.J*R MM ltpii<U, The lhao S . a .~"""~" ~as won Y •...,.er director, and the Rev. HasteD carnival at RuUand Saturday Hmdy, Mark Hood, Dorset beaded and really bcJised by an ez<On .... ''No, just U "' - MlrJ Pat f:iNms, a foillf , __,1 :ti II Kirkhart s su:th grade. It was Jenkins. The evening services accompanied by. their d~n Thomas, Danny Smith and Playboy's new buge Great Gorge, N.J., resort lroth<ia&imll.wedllleU.BmkJtCIDi!pOI'• : o~:~~~~l.:'J:E noted that dues d. 50 cents are will be evangelistic, and the mo~. Mrs. France$ Whit- Gene Hood attended the Ohio (year-t'OWid sports !rem swimming to ski sl~) boss, .IGba Sriuimeoim, aliilenw hOLE of a , .oi>IEifiS·MASDN AREA P~Y~ble ~~d that parents forenoon service will deal with lington and Mrs. Eula Frances. University - BowUng Green game Saturday. Scout Day was wiD be racially Integrated .... Here's the insole~!, lad, in St. Pafrith C..d hi; the llride iS a CHEST~=.~-c~~=-NEHILL:'. wishing to)~ the Booster Club leaching. The public iS invited In the group were Keith Doss, desperateendtothe dirf'-movielrenainN. Y. Jackie()os • .......... ROaERTHDEFLICH, maypaythelrduestoanyoftbe ' Leslie Whillington, Jr., Paul observed at the University with Citv Editor officers The 1 tin and America : 'the " f al N.Y. Erotic New~~ •t · C Sept. 30 Publ is hed doilf eJcept · nex mee g was McElhaney, James' Gheen those attending In uniform . admitted free. ' . Film Festival" is annoc tart here Nov . 5 at tbe N.Y. llillan's 1'&111 lti, "'!'be .M.t spatbulrdah~ by Tche Ohio Volle¥ selforOct.ll at 7:30p.m. in the Keith Black, Ray Stewart, u tS tng ompany, Jll .school gym Pr b R ''" t "in !lrsf..runmovie hOUs"-> .... I'be pornograpby Greet." is beil!g lllalld asaral_.. . 1 Court St., · Pomeroy, Ohio. · ayer Y """r ME~ffiE. I¥ELCOIIED Randy Batey, Max Geary, floodispouringitsdir ty sludgenotonlyonTimes he~ in elcblhec & , JIMI'*Iine ill a :W:iS:."~i;i~i!:"~~':...:":;J Sanders closed the meeting. Mrs. Bertha Canaday was Mark Tyree, and Jamie ScaUy. Square but out into tbe ''family" neighborhoods: Ibm d, pbJs of · ' •• 4•, and llu m1. welcomed as a new member Driving tbe scouts and other · GIFT OF BOOK MACE A book, "Weathered Wood lbe been ..... · liis II .. Second class postage peid et , ., mtliestboot& and picture smirks are being . PU X ¥ *I' far -lllan Pomeroy . Ohio. ORGANIZATION SET when the Magnolia Club met guests to tbe carnival Were Leslie Wbit~··ton Mrs Don with Flowers, hy Mary G. forced 111 shops and newsstands far fnm the ~ wilicb llis r... lll:ft W.MoJ Ptblte N.alional advertising The Alpha Teens and the recenUy at the home ct Mrs. -... ' · na "·'·ht has bee . n preaented to ·-. -=- .'" reprtsentative Bd-.germ Inc., 12 Bottinelli· "' -.""'""","'--' .....,.. ..-ea---. •• - ·-_,... ..... ,.... 1 Gollatber. Eas1 •2nd Omega, two Y4!Uth groups, will Aaron Kelton. Mrs. Ethel Gheen, and Mrs. Nellle •u"" • Canadlalirigbtsa~tooJdCharlieO!aplin r.ara,Silw»Q I -.IGCIJsswiloswarbe's Stsu'l.~~r~;";~0~' 1 Yr'o~::vc:;-:: [ be ~anized at 6:30 Sunday S~ ~ at a short McElhaney. Going with the :'rv:lgs Extension library fllma went for $2,01111,000; Amarican rigbl!l are the ned 1 · ...- Df laU&hla. Real : live_red by ca-.ier where ; evenmg at the Middleport Free busmesa meeting foUowed by a group were Mrs. Robert Gardenehy ~Rutlandbook . rs. eatures 50 c.-.ts per week ; Baptist Church The Alpha social hour. Games prizes went Vance, Ri~ky, David and -led -millllll .... Cbarll! woo 'I D"' aot 1·t name, Aid • Ira +mas, lilt U _ , fit 011 ' lvaijable -.-... ....., . • . ._ • • . . 12 pictures In ' color of .M C 1 8y Motor Route where cerrier Mike M , ra. ae ar. arr ts .0-besoldallrigbtlforS6,000,01MJ,andbellu;t lbelllal'qleebelMiltiafnlltafllisbmlt!_IJad service nol available: One TeensiSforJUDICirhighstudeots to Mrs. Bertha Smil!t, Miss roll and daughters, Ter- 11 ~..2!._outatubed aJradr bt Utile SwiSs vaults .... a nm af a web at ... .SZ.. Lalis !Ilion,. wllldl .· and mon!h sus. By mail in Olllo with lliiW"V W. va .• One rnr $14.00. d .Gerald Anthony to aervees Erna . Jesse, and Mrs. Henry esa and RubJ, Teresa and --... ower - - · · It ;w111re be llletipi.Jots of his Yankee-gotten gold. nplaios wllJ lle I' 1aed r.. IIIII c6- i Six months 17.25. !hree a v1sor. The Rev. Charles Reibel. Mrs. Canaday woo the Lisa Whlttlngto~. Dehra ~lalned the technique .,..__ . _,,.._=:--'13m · NY~"m•ldthe 'l'imlsSI. eHillla' months u .so. Scbscrtplion Simons will. be. the advisor for door prize. Refreshments were 10 &:M~~~.:C~.._...,._.IICI •w .,.._.. .,. -- .. ~_..,.. 1 pr 1ce 1nc1udes ~uRd•y Times. · . Mulford, Loraine McElhaney, preparing weathered fill dllflenl rt ''Tile Forsyle S.C." for 11 .- •1 h llfls:W I e Sontinel. . Clntel!a which 1$ Gpen to aenior served to e1ght meuiGers and and Scott Glleea. · wood for uae in fioral • · - - - c ·- ......l. l•igh m•l Ctillege ywlhs. one "uest. 11T8118~ta . Property Transfers ~~~~~:=.Wedding Anniversary :s::F=~~: Celebrated Sunday Mrs. Richard H. Ashley Wed in Florida Sophia S. Olsen Died in West Sponsorship Is Accepted r-------------------------------------·----- 1Voice along Broadway Carnival on Oct. 16 Mr.r. Couch Hosts A Con _ Vt11+ton Meet In f _.]; Cubs at Carnival . •1- -a-, _"'·-. Friendlyf 111•- b , la a = .!:!":'7J" ns 7 •· · 7 ~ . • IDX . . . . . . . . . . . . ,_ ._ z • Reds Take On Dodge,.. . . touched the ball in the game and Detroit added another score when quarterback Greg Landry hit running back Mel Farr with a three-yard touch· down pass. This score came after rookie Jeff Wrlght of Minnesota had fumbled without being hit on the Detroit kickoff and Craig Cotton fell on the ball on the Vikings' 21. Dave Osborn fumbled without any help from the other side the next lime Minnesota got the ball but Mann's 39-yard field goal try hit the crossbar. Mann also missed twice from 53 yards, being short both times, and put one through from 36 yards away. Cox got Minnesota some key life when he booted a 13-yarder with just six seconds left in the first half to cut the gap to 13-3. Wide receiver Bob Grim caught seven passes for 126 yards but the most vital was the one of 45 yards which quarterback Gary Cuozzo threw for a touchdown the first time Orioles Trip NY By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Pat Dobson iS a better-than· .500 major league pitcher for the first time In his career today -by one game -and needs just "one more" to place him in that specilil class of 20game winners. The 29-year old right-hander, acquired by the Baltimore Orioles from the San · Diego Padres last winter, started the 1971 season with a 25-35 career record. Hili 8-4 victory over the New York Yankees Monday night gave him a 19-8 season record and moved him to within one game of a 21l-victory season -the goal of every major league pitcher. The win also built the Orioles' firsLiJlace lead In the American League East to 610 games and reduced to five their magic number for cUnchlng a third straight division title. As the No. 4 man in the Orioles' Big Four pitching rotation, Dobson joined Dave McNaUy and Mike CueUar as 19-game winners. Jim Palmer is right behind with 18 victories, giving the Baltimore staff a chance to become the first one in 50 years with four 20-game winners. Dobson aJ. lowed eight hils and four runs in eight innings but trailed, 4-3, going into the ninth as a result of a homer by Roy White In tbe eighth and needed some of that famous Baltimore late-inning lightning to get the victory. He got it when Boog PoweU led off the ninth with a double and plnchofllllner Chico Salmon scored the tying run on Don Buford's infield out. Then the Yankee bullpen feU apart and. the Orioles scored four more runs with the big blow a tworun single by Bobby Grieb. The Cleveland Indians beat the Washington Senators, 3-1, after losing a week-old suspended game, 8-6, in the OOth inning and the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Minnesota Twins, 3-0, in Monday's only other big league action. The Philadelphia Phillies' scheduled doublehead· er in Montreal, the only National League activity, was postponed by rain. The Senators and Indians resumed their suspended game, started in Cleveland a week ago, with the score tied at ~ in the 17th inning. Denny McLain picked up his lOth victory of the year when the Senators scored three runs In the OOth inning with the help of three walks by Sam McDoweU and a key error by Kurt Bevacqua on a double play grounder. It may have been the most forgettable game of the season -there were 383 fans in the stands when it was resumed as Cleveland set a record by issuing 19 walks and team records for most walks -30 and most pitchers ·- 18 -were set. The players had mercy on the fans with a 2:04 second game in which McLain went eight innings and lost his 21st game. Alan Foster yielded three hits in 7 1·3 innings for his eighth win and Fred Stanley homered By Unit.d Press tnternatlona t AmeriQn LNgue Ellt W. L. Pet.GB 92 57 .617 ... 88 66 .571 6112 80 74 .519 14'12 79 75 .513 15'12 60 91 .3'17 33 58 95 .379 36 Wtst . W. L. Pet. GB x-O.kld 97 55 .638 ... Kansas City 82 71 .536 15'12 Chicago 7'f 80 .475 25 california 72 81 ..01 25 112 Mlmesola 70 82 .<loll 27 Milwaukee 65 88 .425 32'12 x-CIInched Division Title Mondly's Rosull$ Milwaukee 3 Mlnn 0 Wash 8 Cleve 6, (20 Inns, suspended game Cl011e 3 Wash 1, reg. g. Baltimore 8 NY 4 (only games scheduled) Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washington Cleveland Today's Prctblble Pitchers Kansas City (Drago 16-10) at california (Wright 15-15), night. Detroit (Timmer·man 7-5) at Boston (Lonborg B-7), night. Clevelarid (Paul 2-6) at Washington (Bosman 16-16) , night. Milwaukee (Krausse 7· t2) at Mlmesota (Perry 1t.-16). Baltimore (McNally 19-5) at New York (Peterson . 14-12), night. Chicago (Johnson 10.10 and Bradley 13-14) at O.kland (Dobson 15-4 and Odom 10-11), 1, twl-nlght. .Wldnosday's Games Chi at O.kl, night KC at cal, night Milwaukee at Mlnn Cleve at Wash, night Bal at NY, night Del at Bos, night Natt-flolgue E11t W. L Pet, GB Pittsburgh 93 61 .604 St. Louis 14 69 .549 1'12 New York Chicago Montreal Philadelphia 79 14 .516 13'12 19 14 .516 13'12 67 84 .41 2•'12 62 91 .405 30'12 West W. L. Pet. Gil San Francisco BS 68 .556 ... Los Angeles 84 70 .5-lS 1'12 Atlanta 19 76 .510 7 Houston IS 78 .4'10 10 Cincinnati 75 80 .484 11 San Diego 58 95 .379 27 Mondly's Rosull$ Philo at Mil, w, ppd, rain (only game scheduled) Today's Probable·Pitchers New York !Seaver 18-9) at Chicago (Hands 11-18) . Philadelphia (Reynolds 4-8 and Champion 2-3) at Montreal (Morton 10-16 and Strohmater 7-SL 2, twl-nlght. Pittsburgh (Ellis 19-7) at St. Louis (Reuss 14-14), night. San Diego (Norman 3.12) at Atlanta (Kelley 8-S), night. Los Angeles (Osteen 13-10) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 10-6), night. San Francisco (Cumberland 9-5) at Houston (Billingham B· 15), night. Wednosday's Games Phlla at Mil, night New York at Chicago Pitt at St. L, night San Diego at All, night Lo• Ang at Cln, night SF. at Hous, night Worried About FALSE TEETH for the Indians. Skip Lockwood pitched a four· hitter and drove in a run with a swinging bunt to win his lOth game for the Brewers. Andy Kosco accounted for the Brewers' third run with a homer off Ray Corbin, who suffered his lith loss. The Pttsburgh Pirates, need· ing one victory to clinch the National League East title send 19-game winner Dock EUis against Jerry Reuss (14-14) and the St. Louis Cardinals tonight, while the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers continue their run to the wire in the West. The Giants, with a l'h game lead and nine games to play, wiD be at Houston with John Cumberland ( 9·5) going against Jack Billingham (8-15) . The Dodgers, with eight games to go, will he at Cincinnati with Claude Osteen ( 13-10) facing Ross Grimsley (1~). The Giants play all theii' remaining nine games on the road while the Dodgers play five of their last eight away from home. Pennant Race At A Glance By United Press International Nationol LNgue West W. L. Pet. San Francisco 85 68 .556 Los Angeles 84 10 .54.5 Atlanta 79 76 .510 San Francisco - Away, 9, 9, Houston (3) Sepf. 21 -22·23; Cincinnati (31 Sef.t. 24-25-26; San Diego (3) Sep . 28-29·30. Los Angele• -Home. 3, Houston t3l ser'· 28·29-30. Away 5, Clnclnnat (2) Sept. 21· 22; Atlanta (3) Sept 24-25-26. Atlanta -Home 7, San Diego (2) Sept. 21·22f los Angeles (3) Sept. 24-25·26; Cincinnati (2) Sept. 28-30. Amorlcan League West W. L. Pet. Baltimore 92 57 .617 Detroit 88. 66 .571 Baltimore - Home, 2, Boston (2) Sept. 28-29. Away, 6 New York (2) Sept. 21·22; Cleveland 14) Sept. 24 (2), 25· 26. Detroit - Home, 3, New York (3) Sept. 24-25-26. Away, 5, Boston (2) Sept. 21 ·22; Cleveland (3) Sept. 28 (2), 29. the Vikings got their coUective hands on the football in the second half. Grim fell on the two but got up and stepped hesitanUy into the end zone for the score when defender Lem Barney made no effort to hit him on the ground. "We had better field position and we moved the ball in the second half," Grant said . Barry fumbled the kickoff after Grim's touchdown and Minnesota moved the baD into position to set up the gamewinning kick. Cuozzo wound up with 232 yards passing on 19 completions in 32 attempts, without being thrown for a loss once. His rushers, held to nine yards in the first half, ended with 43 yards for the game. Landry completed a bare seven of 25 passes for just 56 yards. The lions, with Farr out for all of the second half except one play, say their rushing attack blunted after halftime and had a game total of 160 yards. "You don't remember the one you make," Mann said of his untypically miSerable night, "and you don't forget the ones you miss -and sometimes OOlii"'iiiiiiiioi:::;:===::::) (Regular Go mel Cleve 002 000 OlD- 3 6 0 Wash 000 000 OlD- 1 3 1 Foster, Mlngorl (8) and Fosse; McLain, Sehllenback (9) and Billings. WP- Foster (8lll. LP...McLain (10-21). HRStanley !2nd) . (At W.shington - suspended game of Sept. 14-20 innings) Washington ooo 11 o ro ooo ooo 000 000 03- 8 14 1 Cleveland 100 000 400 000 000 000 01- 6 15 3 Broberg, Grzenda (7) , Pina (7), Riddleberger (7), Cox {1) , Lindblad 19), Shellenback (11), Thompson (16). Mclain (17), and Billings ; Dunning, Farmer (8) , Hennigan (9), Lamb {9), Hargan (11), Ballinger (16) , Paul (16), McDowell (17) , Mingori 120) and Suarez, Fosse (8). WP- McLain 110-20) . LPMcDowell 02-16). HR- Billings (6th). National League Phlla at Mil, 2, ppd, rain We Are Coming --------there are certain nights tbat are a nightmare. "I've never had this happen Sears _Catalog Sales Merchant to me before," he said. "I've never missed one that cost the ballgame. "I'll guarantee you one thing," Mann added. "I'll he back. I'm just a dumb stubborn Watch For Our Grand German.'' AMERICAN MOTORS 1972 BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. For years, car buyers in this country have been saying that instead of shiny new chrome every year, what they really want is a good car tht:}' can count on. That's why American Motors and its dealers put together their 1972 Buyer Protection Plan. Here's how it works: A STRONG GUARANTEE IN PLAIN ENGLISH. When you buy a new 1972 car from an Ammcan Motors dealer, American Mot"on Corporation guaranttet ro you that, except for tires, it wiU pay lor the n!pair or l'f'o placement of any part it suppliestharisdefectivt in mattrial or workmaOBhip. This guaranteE- is pxxJ for 12 months from the- date the car ill finn ~ or 12,000 mils, which~fl' C'O!MI Iint. All wt require is that the car be _properly maintained and cared lor under normal uar and RrVice in the fifty Uniled Scates or Canada and th1t guaranteed repajn or ~lacemenm bt made by an American Maron dnler. This guarantee gives you 12·month or 12,000-mile coverage on a lot of things most car warranties don't. It covers air conditioning, battery, radio, wiper blades, front end ·align· ment, light bulbs-literally everything we put on the car except tires. In other words, if something we did goes wrong with one of our '72's, you won't have to pay for the parts or the labor. We will. ,-.-::.• ~lnolo h~~., Ctt111lln DowningChilds A!r•id l•ltie teeth will drop at the wronr Umet A denture adhesive ean Agency, I~ hold. Why bo emb1U'1'8111ed? Ji'or more Heeurity anti comfort, UHe l<'A:-1~ N. 2nd Middle• TEETH Deniun Adhallve )lowder. Dentlln!l lh•t ftt are eeMDti!ILl to . _ _ · Pho~~34.;;2• .,.,_,.. beaJt.h. See your . dcntillt recularly. .. '' UUAiUU A THOUGHT . . FOR TODAY I · Most ,of us have mort : couraQ4! than even we ourselves think we hayt. -Grevllle a *~ ** * ...... lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING i' Fridays Only It The Drive-In Window *Jt* isOpen 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. . 1 8ANJ (Continuously) i FARMERS and SAVINGS m. * : POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reser~e System *'*********·.+__'!"......... If anything goes wrong with one of our 7Zs and its our fault, we'll fix it free. Anything. ' . (:-;:· Award' In auto lnlurln or deaths have greatly InerN~ and now fr«tuenHy run to 150,000 or more. The old $10,000 auto liability Insurance Is inadequate today, npoclally as 1100,000 liability coveraoo c01ts onty a few dotlart More. ·**~UU RANTEED THE r.;: .tP.._fil ..-.r; 1 •@ e·t . ''Our new Cllr . -wrecked!" nig.ht The Reda then entertain San Francisco for three pDMI on Friday, Saturday and Sunday~ The_ Giants have nine pnMS remaming, the Dod&en eight. · Scheduled to pitch tonJcbl for CincinnaU was Rosa Grimlley, 1~. Claude Osteen, IS.10, wu slated to pitch for the Dod&ers. Other Banking Hours 9 to J •nd 5 to 7 as usuol on ' Fridays . To Town A MORE THOROUGHLY, CHECKED CAR. FROM THE FACTORY AND THE DEALER. Naturally, we wouldn't be backing our cars like this if we weren't more sure of them than Coming Loose? help, lo'ASTEETH• Powder gives denture~ a Jonpr, 6rmer, ateadier I Balli 000 020 015- 8 13 0 New York 100 020 OlD- 4 B t Dobson (19·8) and Etchebar· ren ; Ketlich, Aker (8), Closter (.9) , Hambright (9) and Gibbs. LP-Aker (4-4) . HR- Whlle (17th) . . By RICHARD L SHOOK this one, a 13-0 advantage . DETROIT (UP!) - They accomplished on their accumen planned for it, pointed for It and the rare misfortunes of and prepared for it one whole Minnesota In the first half. offseason. Now the Delroit Fred Cox connected on a Lions are going to have to wait nine-year field goal with 5:18 12 more weeks for another left In the game to win it after c~~ce to beat the Minnesota tying the coolest with 9:40 to Viki~s. play by putting a three.pointer Minnesota, masters of the through the goal posts from 42 Central Division and perhaps yards out. the entire National FootbaU Errol Mann, the second moat League . as weD, defeated effective kicker in pro football ~tro1t m the ~llonally tele- l,ast season, suffered through a viSed Monday rught game by a "nightmare" night In which he 15:-13 !!Core. It was their seventh missed four of six attempts WID over the lions in a row. including one of 33 yards which The two reigning heavy. would have tied the-game with we~gbts In tbe so-called "Black- seven seconds left. and-Blue Division" don't meet "We dropped the footbaU a again unUI Dec. ·u in the by· couple of times," coach Bud then frozen territory which Grant of Minnesota said. "It houses the VIkings. took a quarter and a half for us "We should have," lamented to recover from that. Last Detroit coach Joe Schmidt, year I think we fumbled once which iS encUy the same thing insid~ our 35 all year -and this he said last year when his · time we do it twice and have Lions blew a ll).point lead in one pass intercepted in the the fourth quarter of the second firsthalf." game between them. Mann had kicked a 2().yard Detroit blew another lead in field goal the first time Detroit CINCINNATI (UPI) Cincinnati could prove to be tbe key team in the hot pennant race between the San Francisco I'•'~' Giants and Los Angeles • I \ • Dodgers in the National League West. '\'he Giants lead the Dodgers by 110 games. Major Lelltue Leaders Tonight, Cincinnati entertains By United Press International Leading Batters Los Angeles and hosts the National Le~e GAB R H Pet. Dodgers again Wednesday Tre, SI.L 153 604 92 219 :363 C1mnt, Pit 127 508 81174 .343 Johnson. Phil 33. Bckrt, Chi 131 530 80 181 .342 American le1gue: Melton, Garr, Atl 148614 97207 .337 Chi,. Cash, Del and Jackson, Arn. All 134 476 93 156 .328 Qak 30; Smith, Bos 28 ; F. Jones, NY 128 475 611153 .322 Robinsmn. Ball and Pelrocelll, Brck,St.L 148 601 121191 .J18 Bos 27 . Sngln, Pit· 133 514 58 163 .311 Runs Batted 1n DvlstlA 150 608 80 192 .316 National League: Torre, SI.L Sib, Mil 152 558 90 115 .314 132; Stargell, Pitt 120; H. American League Aaron, All 115; Staub, Mont GAB R H Pet .. and Montanez, Phil 94. Olva, Min 126 481 73 164 .337 American League : Killebrew. Mrcr, NY W 509 91 168 .330 Minn 112.i F. Robinson, Bait 96 ; Rtmd, Bal 134 460 77142 .309 Bando, Qak 91: Smith, Bos and Tvr,Min 149 623 90 190 .305 Murcer, NY 90. Otis, KC 143 539 77163 .302 Pitching Crw, Min 140 553 85 166 .300 National League : Jenkins, May, Chi 132 471 62 139 .295 Chi 22-13; Ellis. Pitt 19-7; Hrtn, Del 115 436 62 127 .291 Downing. LA i9-B; carlton, St.L Smith, Bos 151 592 82 i71 .289 19-9; Seaver, NY 18·9. Uhldr, Cle 134 468 so 135 .288 American league : Lol ich, Del 25-11 ; Blue 23-8; Hunter, Home Runs National league: H. Aaron. O.k 20·11 ; Wood. Chi 20-13; All and Stargell, Pi11 45; May, McNally, Bait 19-5; Dobson. Cln 37; Williams, Ali and Batt 19-8; Cuellar, Ball 19-9. Lockwood (10-14) and Porter; Coybln, Strickland (B) and Dempsey. LP- Corbln (8.11) . HR-Kosco (10th). Over Detroit m Chester Linesoores By Unilfd P!'eSs lntern•tional Amer1c1n Ltltut Mllw 021 000 000-- 3 I 0 Minn 000 000 000-- 0 4 0 Mla<lor . ~ we've ever been before. For 1972, we've put in more quality control steps, more tests and more people to see that every car leaving our factory is as perfect as man and machine can make it. At the dealer's, it's checked over again. Every car (not one of SO, one of 5, every nne) is road ·tested for starting, handling, braking and overall performance. When the service· man completes the test, he signs his report and slides it over the sun visor, where you can see it. And, when a man signs his name to something, you can be sure he's done his job. And done it right. A LOANER CAR WHEN lOU NEED IT. FREE. Not only do we offer you a strong guarantee, we've set. up.a system to back it up without .mconveruencmg you. If you have to leave vu•~• guarantee repairs, over 2,000 'dealen will loan you one of their cars. A nice,clean, we)). equipped car in good condition. Free. ADIRECT LINE TO DE IROO. TOLL~FREE. We're making some big promises, and we fully intend to keep them. But, just in case you have a problem, we have a war, of handling it. WhenJou buy a 72, you get the name an toll-free num· ber of a person in Detroit. If you cal~ we promise you you'll get results. And fast. . These aren't just fancy words. We mean it. Nobody in the business does as much for you after you buy a car, and it takes .a lot of time, men and money to do all these things. But we think it's worth it. Since we're giving American carbuyers exactly what they say they want, we should sell more cars than we've ever sold before. 0 STARTING TODAY, THEil AMIIICAN MOTORS DEAURS WILL DO MORE FOR YOU AmR YOU IUY A CAR THAN ANY OTHER DEAUR IN TO'JIN. R. H. RAWliNGS SONS .CO. " 88 SO. SECOND AVE.· • �4- The Dilly $enlillti,MVA!port.-i'Gmer0)', 0., Sept. 21, It'll OSU 5th, Colorado lOth In UPI Poll By BILL M.U)i)I!N UPI Sports Writer A three-way tie between Penn State, Waahington and Get>rgia NEW YORK (UPI) -In a $ettled No. 13. The Nlttany lJeell that ·saw nearly every LiOIIS opened Lheir sea$0n team In Lhe top 20 win by a crushing Navy, 56-3, while rout, even a (:!.point viCUp Georgia and Washington won wun'tenough to toppleNebras- Lheir second games of the ka from Lhe top spot in Lhe season. United Press International rat- Ari!ona Stale, Soulhern Callfornia and Lolilsiana State Ings. . THat's what happened to finished 16th, 17th and 18th, but Notre Dalllli as the fighting the final top 20 berth resulted Irish drubbed Northwestern 5(). in a tie between North 7, but llie Corn)luskers held on Carolina, a newcomer to the to Lheir No. 1' ranking with a · football ratings, and Georgia lesser rout of Miqnesota, 35-7. Tech. With 33 of the 35 coaches in Minnesota coach Murray UPI's ratings board participat- Warmath, a member ·of UPI's ing, Nebraska got 25 first-place ratings board, summed up votes and a total of 307 point.s, Nebraska's strength after Sawhile Notre Dame received Lhe turday's game. When asked remaining eight first-place what the turning point was, votes and a total of 292. Warmath replied, ''When they Texas, with 226 point.s, held blew the opening whistle to onto the No. 3 spot, but start the game." Michigan, which clobbered VirBut Northwestern coach Alex ginia 56-0, sneaked pa~t idle Agase, also a member Of the Ohio State for fourth place. ratings board, was equally Following the Buckeyes was impressed with ·Notre Dame Alabama, No. 6 for the second after his Northwestern team suffered it.s worst defeat of his straight week. Auburn, which opened it.s tenure Lhere. season with a 61).7 rout of Said Agase : "Now I know Chattanooga, leaped from No. how David would've felt if he'd 10 into seventh place while missed Goliath with that rock." Tennessee slipped back a notch Nebraska next plays into eighth despite trouncing Texas A&M and will be a solid the U. of California at Santa . favorite, but the Fighting Irish Barbara, 43-4i. Arkansas and go up against old rival Purdue, Colorado, which both won big which is coming off a over the weekend, finished out heartbreaking 33-35 ·loss to the top 10 in ninth and tenth Washington. Ohio State will get its chance places respectively. Oklahoma, 12th last week, to regain ihe No. 4 spot or go moved up one spot to No. 11 even higher this week if it can after opening it.s 5e8$0D with a win impressively over No. 10 30-0 whitewashing of Southern Colorado. Almost certain to Methodist while Stanford, last make waves in Lhe top 10 lhil: week's No. 11, switched places · week will be the clash between with the Sooners, dropping to No. 7 Auburn and No. 8 12th. Tennessee. Alabama, now employing the wishbone T as part of it.s attack, goes up against twotime loser Florida while Michigan hopes to make it even higher with victory No. 3 over UCLA. Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the country comprise the UP! ratings board. Each week they vote on a lo.&-8-7~2-1 basis for votes from first to 10. Philatelic Qui:: To be Conducted . Pro Standings N I"""-----. . .. PLANTU - · . of the Marvin · Fletcher, 45 Avon The October meeti~g Place, Athens. Athens Stamp Club wtll be held ~ · at aP-"1· on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 11 in the third floor multi-purpose roon\ of the Alden Library on the Ohio UniverSity Ca!"P08 • Feature of the evening will be a philatelic quiz using slides with a pri2e to be given to the person receiving the htghest score. All area collectors a_re invited to attend. Further mformation can be secured from here and watch it a t i o n a t Foo!INIU t.Mtue Sto ndi111s · By United Pnn lnterno-1 cante...... American Eosl New Eng. Miami But! a lei NY Jets ·w. 1. 1. pet. ,youR MONEY 1 0 0 1.0110 1 0 0 1.0110 BaUimore 001 .000 010 .000 010 .000 Central w. L.t. pet. Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsburgh HoustM West 1 0 0 1 0 0 010 010 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 w. Lt. pd. San Diego 1 o 0 1.000 Denver 0 0 1 .0110, Kansas City o 1 o .0110 Oakland o 1· o .000 National Conferente East · w. I. t. pet. NY Giants 1 Dallas 1 Washington 1 St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 0 Central . oiREC'IuRS AND BOARD CHAIRMEN of multl~y economic development districts Kentucky, N«th Carolina, Virginia and West Vll'ginia, have just concluded a two-day cmfeloenee at the Pipestem State Park Lodge in West Virginia. Shown above attending the 0 0 1.000 0 o 1.000 0 0 UlOO • 1 0 .000 1 0 .000 (rem w. I. I. pet. Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay . 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 010 .000 010.000 coofel'lliiCe 8pODSOred by the Mideastern Regiooal Office of the Economic Development Administralicm are left to right, Pat Owate, Director, Mideastern Regional Office, Huntington, W.Va.; Pbilip F. Lavelle, Econcmic Developnent Representative, Mideastern Region, EDA; Joseph 'G. Hamrick, Deputy Asst. Secrelary for Economic Develo)ment Planning, EDA, Wasbingtcm, D. C.; Carl E. Mauntel, Chairman Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, and Dmald M. Buckley, Ex. Dir., Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. c I .d ~~~~~~·sRtJ"L::: Conference omp ete West Atlanta New Orleans w. I. t. pet. 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 1.000 . Mimesota 16 Detroit 13 (only game scheduled) Sunday's Gilmes Atlanta at Los Angeles Chicago at Minnesota Cincinnati at Pitts Cleveland at Baltimore Dallas at Phlla Denver vs. GBay at Milw Detroit at New England KanCity at Houston Miami at Buffalo Oakland at San Diego SF at New Orleans Wash at NYGianls !only games scheduled) Monday's CO.mes NY Jets at St. L. nile !only game scheduled) Donald M. Buckley, Executive Dinctor, and Carl Mauntel, Board Chairman, of the Ohio Valley Regional Development, located in Portsmouth, with oiher mulli-rounty economic development districts, attended a five-otate conference at Lhe Pipestem State Park Lodge in West Virginia. Pat Choate, Director of the Mideastern Regional Office, Huntington, West Virginia, presented a program and discussion agenda covering techniques in total economic development . Symposiums featured Professor Albert Shapero and Cary Hoffman of the Multi-Disciplinary Research, Inc., Austin, Texas; Mr. J. Bonner Manly, Stale Committee for Technical Education, Columbia, South Carolina; and Mr. Herbert S. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ~ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan 'Bank. ~ccounts insur~d POMEROY BOWLING Wedni!>diy Late ML Sept. 15, 1V71 Individual l:ilgh Game IMenl - R. IWJore 232; W. Boyer 204; C. Blakeslee 200. Individual l:i lgh Game !Women) - l:i. IWJore 176; Q. Blakeslee 1S3; Virginia Hoyt ~Carved the Love peoiille Pomeroy lrom &f.r'J .. K£N)ClUN(tEIS _·-- This Week's Specia 1 . .... ·~~~· • USED CARS Tender! 77~ REG. 1.59 ADDITIONAL OR WIYHOUf COUPON ·- ·- . Martha White Self-Rising DAIRY SPECIALS Fainnonl Nice 'n Live~ FLOUR Choc. Milk Spinach '1795 Karr & Van landt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Til S P.M. Sal. Industrial league Sept. 9, 1911 Spreader shoes. Cycoloc end cops. UL·Approved. DELUXE FLAT STEP EXTENSION LADDER SPECIAL lEG. 49.95 MAX. WORKING LENGTH 25' Al FlO-Rung joints. Center swi.,.el pulley for foste r 8JIItenslon. Twist· - proof, Spin-proof, 16" /fi;;;,-.,Jf Orange Juice Llghtwelghl for general household use. Fully rodded wllh 5lu rdy .sheKlotk. o SlUR FINISHING 60" WIDE Use Our Free Porlling lot Robinson's Cleaners REG. 198 & 4.98 VALUES CAPE ANN APPLES MASTEitSEl yd. PERFORATED HARDBOARD 18 992-2284 I lEG. 3.99 I I I MASONITE F'omeroy, 0 -. . 'l 8-BOTTLECARTON 16 oz. bottles SATURDAY-ONE DAY ONLY FAVORITE BREAD 6 1.00 loales for FOLGER'S COFFEE Reg., Drip, Elec. Pert 2 II. can BAGGIES TRASH CAN UNERS Box of 10 bag I GARAGE BROOM IUNET ·ns W. Second The COmer. - I WRIGHT SINGER SALES- & SUI! ICE McCAll'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERN~ with r SAlE PIICE IC SHOP POTATOES lb. POT PIES 5 for 1.00 49 Get 11 oz. jar BANQUET alues. THURSDAY- ONE DAY ONLY! Golden Delicious U.S. No. 1 Grade More 54" TO SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy REG. 4-.69 NON-DAIRY CREAMER 5 ~~ 1.00 Many Bonded Acrylics l 0 Pink Detergent.~~....4 ~ 1.00 . . 69~ Coffeemate......................... DONALD DUCK I GROUP. OF FABRICS 99C SAlE PIICE :;<;5 2711 n. 3911 wide, ICE CREAM gal 49$ large SCOT PRIDE 5 FOOT WOODEN STEPLADDER l4 FT. MAX. WOI:l!HG lENGTH 21 ' 21 bar for added slrenglh. Slip·rfllltlonl steps. pkg. now large 3 for 1.00 59~ Sandwiches • 4 1 00 Hom my..s:::~................ ~'<! • • 4 1 00 Spmach..:!~................ ~~!% • Graham Crackers:~N-~~!3 ~~ 1.00 ROLLS gaa 59·$ lb. Fainnonl Ice Cream cans for Brown &Serve MAX. WORKING LENGTH I I' Free .swinging t~ely 5-lb. bag s, FJYY.ten Food Dept. Buys! BOSY ROSS NOW JUST Yz:::.L Shellie Beans - ·- · ' lb. Real Value! Green Peas Green Beans 994 BACON Fine Flavor! SCOT LAD 68 OLDS 88 4 DOOR In plain colors and plaids. Ideal for fall sewing. Now .- ,b.s9~ DART SUCED Ground Chuck .. !!':79e Neck Bones ...... 71b.$l Ground Beef .. .}~· 69e Slic. Bologna .... ..'~: 39* I I I ·-·: !! _4,.ollu,..{]ooJ &, PICNIC HAMS 4/99$ WITH COUPON GOESSLER " Court St. EACH POLISH SAUSAGE Whole Kernel Com Individual High Series (Men) - R. IWJore S81; W. Boyer 544 ; J. Carsey 506. Individual High Series (Women) - H. Moore 457 ; S. O.Vens 415; VIrginia Hoyt High Team Series - MarrowMoore 1915; Blakeslee-Hoyt 1889 ; O.Ven-Holter 1819. OwenTeam Standings • Holler 20; NwJrrow-IWJore 18; Cassell -Carsey 12 ; Rosenbaum Meadows 10 ; Fullz-Bentley 8; / Blakeslee-Hoyt 4. 1 2 3 4~ 39~ ·.THURSDAY ONLY! Mild Flavored Smoked SPECIALS .' 1 lb. WITH COU PON ,f JEWELRY STORE SLAB BACON Mt, frlondly 151 . Lamplighters Monday ML -f Sept. 6, 1971 t Standings ~Team Pis. W ., Meigs Mobile Homes 8 3 _., Team No. s 8 3 ~Team No.1 6 2 Team No.2 2 1 Farmers Bank o o lb. Center Cut Pork Chops.............1~:. 89$ REG. 79~ t OHWI m. And you won't find rings more beautiful than the matched sets in our ArtCarved collection. PORK CUTLET$ $20.000.()1' SAVE NOW! Wtal Bowling We have the solution. Give each other a new wedding ring. There isn't a more beautiful way of restating your vows of love. up Supericrs Bclteless lb. Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. AI solving area problems and assist in project applications based on priorities established by elected and civic leadership. Devine, Grounded, Returns NEW- YORK (UPI) - The United Press International lop 20 malor college football teams with I rs( place, I{QI!l' apd won· lost rec;qrds In porentheses. (Second\lleek) : Team Points 1. Nebraska (2S) (2·0 307 2. Notre Dame (8) 11·01 292 3. Texas 11-0) 226 4. Michigan 12·01 214 s. Ohio Stale 11-0) 141 6. Alabama 12-0) 116 7. Auburn 11-0) 98 8. Tennessee 11-01 75 9. Arkansas (2-0) 74 10. Colorado 12-01 69 11. Oklahoma 11-0l 61 12. Stantord (2·01 <18 13. (tiel Georgia 12-01 13 (tiel Washington 12-0l 13 (tie) P&nn State 11·01 13 16. Arizona State 11·01 10 17. Southern Calif. {1-1) 8 18. Louisiana State (1·11 1 19. (tiel No. Carolina (2-0) 4 (tie) Georgia Tech 11-ll 4 Have you been trying to think of sOmething special to mark this wonderful occasion? FAMILY PACK Meigs Co. Branch TURNER BEATS FORBFS OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (UPI) .Ted Turner of the U.S. successfully defended his ,Iitle Monday when he won the Scandinavian Gold Cup Series for 5.5-meter yachl.s by defeating Australia's David Forbes in the fifth and final race. married in anniversary. PORK CHOPS USDA CHOICE 43~% If you were - SUPERIORS FINE ·MEATS "bloomr'! Earn at our passbook rate of N.J. HOSTS GOLF MATCH 'BERNARDSVILLE, N.J. (UP!) -The 1973 Girls' Junior Golf Championship will be held at Somerset Hills Country Club, six miles from the new USGA headquarters in Liberty Corner, N.J. . . POMEROY CEMENT ' . BlOCK 00. Free Box of 25 BAGGIES WITH PURatASE OF ONE (25) PlASTIC FOOD.SlORAGE linit 1 Per Customer .MARKET • Open EXPIRES: 9-27-71 ' 9 to 10 • Sun. We Af!MP~ Fedeiol FOod Stampa PHONE: 992·3480 Comer Mill and Second Sts. "We Rnerve The Right To limit 0..-.titie"'" ' The Department Store of Building Slt;~ce 1915 • ~ • I �4- The Dilly $enlillti,MVA!port.-i'Gmer0)', 0., Sept. 21, It'll OSU 5th, Colorado lOth In UPI Poll By BILL M.U)i)I!N UPI Sports Writer A three-way tie between Penn State, Waahington and Get>rgia NEW YORK (UPI) -In a $ettled No. 13. The Nlttany lJeell that ·saw nearly every LiOIIS opened Lheir sea$0n team In Lhe top 20 win by a crushing Navy, 56-3, while rout, even a (:!.point viCUp Georgia and Washington won wun'tenough to toppleNebras- Lheir second games of the ka from Lhe top spot in Lhe season. United Press International rat- Ari!ona Stale, Soulhern Callfornia and Lolilsiana State Ings. . THat's what happened to finished 16th, 17th and 18th, but Notre Dalllli as the fighting the final top 20 berth resulted Irish drubbed Northwestern 5(). in a tie between North 7, but llie Corn)luskers held on Carolina, a newcomer to the to Lheir No. 1' ranking with a · football ratings, and Georgia lesser rout of Miqnesota, 35-7. Tech. With 33 of the 35 coaches in Minnesota coach Murray UPI's ratings board participat- Warmath, a member ·of UPI's ing, Nebraska got 25 first-place ratings board, summed up votes and a total of 307 point.s, Nebraska's strength after Sawhile Notre Dame received Lhe turday's game. When asked remaining eight first-place what the turning point was, votes and a total of 292. Warmath replied, ''When they Texas, with 226 point.s, held blew the opening whistle to onto the No. 3 spot, but start the game." Michigan, which clobbered VirBut Northwestern coach Alex ginia 56-0, sneaked pa~t idle Agase, also a member Of the Ohio State for fourth place. ratings board, was equally Following the Buckeyes was impressed with ·Notre Dame Alabama, No. 6 for the second after his Northwestern team suffered it.s worst defeat of his straight week. Auburn, which opened it.s tenure Lhere. season with a 61).7 rout of Said Agase : "Now I know Chattanooga, leaped from No. how David would've felt if he'd 10 into seventh place while missed Goliath with that rock." Tennessee slipped back a notch Nebraska next plays into eighth despite trouncing Texas A&M and will be a solid the U. of California at Santa . favorite, but the Fighting Irish Barbara, 43-4i. Arkansas and go up against old rival Purdue, Colorado, which both won big which is coming off a over the weekend, finished out heartbreaking 33-35 ·loss to the top 10 in ninth and tenth Washington. Ohio State will get its chance places respectively. Oklahoma, 12th last week, to regain ihe No. 4 spot or go moved up one spot to No. 11 even higher this week if it can after opening it.s 5e8$0D with a win impressively over No. 10 30-0 whitewashing of Southern Colorado. Almost certain to Methodist while Stanford, last make waves in Lhe top 10 lhil: week's No. 11, switched places · week will be the clash between with the Sooners, dropping to No. 7 Auburn and No. 8 12th. Tennessee. Alabama, now employing the wishbone T as part of it.s attack, goes up against twotime loser Florida while Michigan hopes to make it even higher with victory No. 3 over UCLA. Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the country comprise the UP! ratings board. Each week they vote on a lo.&-8-7~2-1 basis for votes from first to 10. Philatelic Qui:: To be Conducted . Pro Standings N I"""-----. . .. PLANTU - · . of the Marvin · Fletcher, 45 Avon The October meeti~g Place, Athens. Athens Stamp Club wtll be held ~ · at aP-"1· on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 11 in the third floor multi-purpose roon\ of the Alden Library on the Ohio UniverSity Ca!"P08 • Feature of the evening will be a philatelic quiz using slides with a pri2e to be given to the person receiving the htghest score. All area collectors a_re invited to attend. Further mformation can be secured from here and watch it a t i o n a t Foo!INIU t.Mtue Sto ndi111s · By United Pnn lnterno-1 cante...... American Eosl New Eng. Miami But! a lei NY Jets ·w. 1. 1. pet. ,youR MONEY 1 0 0 1.0110 1 0 0 1.0110 BaUimore 001 .000 010 .000 010 .000 Central w. L.t. pet. Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsburgh HoustM West 1 0 0 1 0 0 010 010 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 w. Lt. pd. San Diego 1 o 0 1.000 Denver 0 0 1 .0110, Kansas City o 1 o .0110 Oakland o 1· o .000 National Conferente East · w. I. t. pet. NY Giants 1 Dallas 1 Washington 1 St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 0 Central . oiREC'IuRS AND BOARD CHAIRMEN of multl~y economic development districts Kentucky, N«th Carolina, Virginia and West Vll'ginia, have just concluded a two-day cmfeloenee at the Pipestem State Park Lodge in West Virginia. Shown above attending the 0 0 1.000 0 o 1.000 0 0 UlOO • 1 0 .000 1 0 .000 (rem w. I. I. pet. Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay . 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 010 .000 010.000 coofel'lliiCe 8pODSOred by the Mideastern Regiooal Office of the Economic Development Administralicm are left to right, Pat Owate, Director, Mideastern Regional Office, Huntington, W.Va.; Pbilip F. Lavelle, Econcmic Developnent Representative, Mideastern Region, EDA; Joseph 'G. Hamrick, Deputy Asst. Secrelary for Economic Develo)ment Planning, EDA, Wasbingtcm, D. C.; Carl E. Mauntel, Chairman Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, and Dmald M. Buckley, Ex. Dir., Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. c I .d ~~~~~~·sRtJ"L::: Conference omp ete West Atlanta New Orleans w. I. t. pet. 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 1.000 . Mimesota 16 Detroit 13 (only game scheduled) Sunday's Gilmes Atlanta at Los Angeles Chicago at Minnesota Cincinnati at Pitts Cleveland at Baltimore Dallas at Phlla Denver vs. GBay at Milw Detroit at New England KanCity at Houston Miami at Buffalo Oakland at San Diego SF at New Orleans Wash at NYGianls !only games scheduled) Monday's CO.mes NY Jets at St. L. nile !only game scheduled) Donald M. Buckley, Executive Dinctor, and Carl Mauntel, Board Chairman, of the Ohio Valley Regional Development, located in Portsmouth, with oiher mulli-rounty economic development districts, attended a five-otate conference at Lhe Pipestem State Park Lodge in West Virginia. Pat Choate, Director of the Mideastern Regional Office, Huntington, West Virginia, presented a program and discussion agenda covering techniques in total economic development . Symposiums featured Professor Albert Shapero and Cary Hoffman of the Multi-Disciplinary Research, Inc., Austin, Texas; Mr. J. Bonner Manly, Stale Committee for Technical Education, Columbia, South Carolina; and Mr. Herbert S. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ~ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan 'Bank. ~ccounts insur~d POMEROY BOWLING Wedni!>diy Late ML Sept. 15, 1V71 Individual l:ilgh Game IMenl - R. IWJore 232; W. Boyer 204; C. Blakeslee 200. Individual l:i lgh Game !Women) - l:i. IWJore 176; Q. Blakeslee 1S3; Virginia Hoyt ~Carved the Love peoiille Pomeroy lrom &f.r'J .. K£N)ClUN(tEIS _·-- This Week's Specia 1 . .... ·~~~· • USED CARS Tender! 77~ REG. 1.59 ADDITIONAL OR WIYHOUf COUPON ·- ·- . Martha White Self-Rising DAIRY SPECIALS Fainnonl Nice 'n Live~ FLOUR Choc. Milk Spinach '1795 Karr & Van landt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Til S P.M. Sal. Industrial league Sept. 9, 1911 Spreader shoes. Cycoloc end cops. UL·Approved. DELUXE FLAT STEP EXTENSION LADDER SPECIAL lEG. 49.95 MAX. WORKING LENGTH 25' Al FlO-Rung joints. Center swi.,.el pulley for foste r 8JIItenslon. Twist· - proof, Spin-proof, 16" /fi;;;,-.,Jf Orange Juice Llghtwelghl for general household use. Fully rodded wllh 5lu rdy .sheKlotk. o SlUR FINISHING 60" WIDE Use Our Free Porlling lot Robinson's Cleaners REG. 198 & 4.98 VALUES CAPE ANN APPLES MASTEitSEl yd. PERFORATED HARDBOARD 18 992-2284 I lEG. 3.99 I I I MASONITE F'omeroy, 0 -. . 'l 8-BOTTLECARTON 16 oz. bottles SATURDAY-ONE DAY ONLY FAVORITE BREAD 6 1.00 loales for FOLGER'S COFFEE Reg., Drip, Elec. Pert 2 II. can BAGGIES TRASH CAN UNERS Box of 10 bag I GARAGE BROOM IUNET ·ns W. Second The COmer. - I WRIGHT SINGER SALES- & SUI! ICE McCAll'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERN~ with r SAlE PIICE IC SHOP POTATOES lb. POT PIES 5 for 1.00 49 Get 11 oz. jar BANQUET alues. THURSDAY- ONE DAY ONLY! Golden Delicious U.S. No. 1 Grade More 54" TO SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy REG. 4-.69 NON-DAIRY CREAMER 5 ~~ 1.00 Many Bonded Acrylics l 0 Pink Detergent.~~....4 ~ 1.00 . . 69~ Coffeemate......................... DONALD DUCK I GROUP. OF FABRICS 99C SAlE PIICE :;<;5 2711 n. 3911 wide, ICE CREAM gal 49$ large SCOT PRIDE 5 FOOT WOODEN STEPLADDER l4 FT. MAX. WOI:l!HG lENGTH 21 ' 21 bar for added slrenglh. Slip·rfllltlonl steps. pkg. now large 3 for 1.00 59~ Sandwiches • 4 1 00 Hom my..s:::~................ ~'<! • • 4 1 00 Spmach..:!~................ ~~!% • Graham Crackers:~N-~~!3 ~~ 1.00 ROLLS gaa 59·$ lb. Fainnonl Ice Cream cans for Brown &Serve MAX. WORKING LENGTH I I' Free .swinging t~ely 5-lb. bag s, FJYY.ten Food Dept. Buys! BOSY ROSS NOW JUST Yz:::.L Shellie Beans - ·- · ' lb. Real Value! Green Peas Green Beans 994 BACON Fine Flavor! SCOT LAD 68 OLDS 88 4 DOOR In plain colors and plaids. Ideal for fall sewing. Now .- ,b.s9~ DART SUCED Ground Chuck .. !!':79e Neck Bones ...... 71b.$l Ground Beef .. .}~· 69e Slic. Bologna .... ..'~: 39* I I I ·-·: !! _4,.ollu,..{]ooJ &, PICNIC HAMS 4/99$ WITH COUPON GOESSLER " Court St. EACH POLISH SAUSAGE Whole Kernel Com Individual High Series (Men) - R. IWJore S81; W. Boyer 544 ; J. Carsey 506. Individual High Series (Women) - H. Moore 457 ; S. O.Vens 415; VIrginia Hoyt High Team Series - MarrowMoore 1915; Blakeslee-Hoyt 1889 ; O.Ven-Holter 1819. OwenTeam Standings • Holler 20; NwJrrow-IWJore 18; Cassell -Carsey 12 ; Rosenbaum Meadows 10 ; Fullz-Bentley 8; / Blakeslee-Hoyt 4. 1 2 3 4~ 39~ ·.THURSDAY ONLY! Mild Flavored Smoked SPECIALS .' 1 lb. WITH COU PON ,f JEWELRY STORE SLAB BACON Mt, frlondly 151 . Lamplighters Monday ML -f Sept. 6, 1971 t Standings ~Team Pis. W ., Meigs Mobile Homes 8 3 _., Team No. s 8 3 ~Team No.1 6 2 Team No.2 2 1 Farmers Bank o o lb. Center Cut Pork Chops.............1~:. 89$ REG. 79~ t OHWI m. And you won't find rings more beautiful than the matched sets in our ArtCarved collection. PORK CUTLET$ $20.000.()1' SAVE NOW! Wtal Bowling We have the solution. Give each other a new wedding ring. There isn't a more beautiful way of restating your vows of love. up Supericrs Bclteless lb. Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. AI solving area problems and assist in project applications based on priorities established by elected and civic leadership. Devine, Grounded, Returns NEW- YORK (UPI) - The United Press International lop 20 malor college football teams with I rs( place, I{QI!l' apd won· lost rec;qrds In porentheses. (Second\lleek) : Team Points 1. Nebraska (2S) (2·0 307 2. Notre Dame (8) 11·01 292 3. Texas 11-0) 226 4. Michigan 12·01 214 s. Ohio Stale 11-0) 141 6. Alabama 12-0) 116 7. Auburn 11-0) 98 8. Tennessee 11-01 75 9. Arkansas (2-0) 74 10. Colorado 12-01 69 11. Oklahoma 11-0l 61 12. Stantord (2·01 <18 13. (tiel Georgia 12-01 13 (tiel Washington 12-0l 13 (tie) P&nn State 11·01 13 16. Arizona State 11·01 10 17. Southern Calif. {1-1) 8 18. Louisiana State (1·11 1 19. (tiel No. Carolina (2-0) 4 (tie) Georgia Tech 11-ll 4 Have you been trying to think of sOmething special to mark this wonderful occasion? FAMILY PACK Meigs Co. Branch TURNER BEATS FORBFS OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (UPI) .Ted Turner of the U.S. successfully defended his ,Iitle Monday when he won the Scandinavian Gold Cup Series for 5.5-meter yachl.s by defeating Australia's David Forbes in the fifth and final race. married in anniversary. PORK CHOPS USDA CHOICE 43~% If you were - SUPERIORS FINE ·MEATS "bloomr'! Earn at our passbook rate of N.J. HOSTS GOLF MATCH 'BERNARDSVILLE, N.J. (UP!) -The 1973 Girls' Junior Golf Championship will be held at Somerset Hills Country Club, six miles from the new USGA headquarters in Liberty Corner, N.J. . . POMEROY CEMENT ' . BlOCK 00. Free Box of 25 BAGGIES WITH PURatASE OF ONE (25) PlASTIC FOOD.SlORAGE linit 1 Per Customer .MARKET • Open EXPIRES: 9-27-71 ' 9 to 10 • Sun. We Af!MP~ Fedeiol FOod Stampa PHONE: 992·3480 Comer Mill and Second Sts. "We Rnerve The Right To limit 0..-.titie"'" ' The Department Store of Building Slt;~ce 1915 • ~ • I �. I ~s;;;;n;;c;;;;if;,eds Get Action ! Sen~nel Classifieds Get Results! . - 'BARN&\' /""'"':- -------..... 1M CJU:l6R ~ AARFS'f ! 6tp Hive·Yoor saal by ' • Helen and Sue Bottel • ~ cGGta prGblem? Or a subject lor dlscaultm, lwOilellfratloo 1tyie? Dine& .yuitr q-UOIII to eldler SUe or Helen llolteJ -or bo.. II J• want a clllllllnaUon motber.cfaugbll!r allllwer.) ' ' THE JO~ MAKES HER WIW Dear Sue and Helen : 1wrote to tbls guy in Vietnam for five months, and though we newr met (it was me of thOBe pen.pal thingies) he got pretty IIIICII'OUS, saying we'd be together when be Willi dl.scharged in late etc. Call me dumb, but I kind of fell for him, after we exchanged 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 4 Dr., V·8 engine, atltomatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, while finish, clean Interior. Then me day I got a letter from his "pal," saying he'd been tilled. Being suSpicious, I e<mpared handwritings, and all the eapltallettera Wen! the same, whii1J means my "boy friend" and WANT AD 1U ''pal"were the same person, though he'd tried to camouflage. INFORMATION ,, · I checked with some relatives in his home town and found out DEADLINES be'. anol-~.o alive but married and has a two-year-old son. 1 was 5 P.M. Day Before Publication """ Monday Deadllne9a.m. just IICIII1ebody to s~ alel!g and band a bunch of bull, and now .. C!!!]g!llation _& Corro:ctlons be's caming bome, he has to lose me f1111t. I guess he was afraid Will be OJ:cepted unlll9 a.in . for ' mylettenmilbtbe f«warded to the U.s . "&UfJ'._"~~f&~'f ' " lllouldlpay him back and send the letter on to his wife? Plus The Publisher· reserves the all !be other Iavey-dovey stuff be wrote me? - FURIOUSLy right to edit or reject any ads· deemed objectional The MAD AND HURT publisher will not be resilbnsible Dear Mad and Hurt: for more than one Incorrect: Wlllltacreep! Butdon'ltakeitoutonbiswife. insertion. RATES · You aever really knew the joker, BO you haven't really been For w4nt Ad Service z.u.t. Why not send a sympathy card to him saying, "Better wed 5 cents pl!r Word one insertion ' SUE Minimum Charge 75c lbandead-prGbably," and forget him · 12 oents per word three. Dear M and H.: consecutive Insertions. ... And be glad you lost tbls "bull" game ! -HELEN s.;,~,~~~s~~o~sord six con Dear H and S: 25 Per Cent Discount on paid When I wrote toHHUbeforeSue cameinandyoustartedyour ads and ads paid within 10 days. Wftt column, I always th-·""t of you 1111 "Dear Helen," but now I CARD OF THANKS ,.... ""6'' & OBITUARY wCIIderHishouldwrite, "DearMrs.B.andSue," "Dear Sue and • $1.50 for so word minimum. Her Mother," "Dear Mom and Daughter" or what?- UNSURE Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS . Dear Unsure: Additional 25c Charge per Wlllltever you call us -from "Dear Botteis" to "Hi, You Advertiseml!f't. Two," -we woo't Cllllplain, so loog as you keep calling on us. OFFICE HOURS HELEN AND SUE 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Pleue tell some of tbes8 males tbst they are making fools of Saturday. Cbemlelves. They are NOT Irresistible, either in school or on the way home. What kind of conceited dodos would honk, whistle and Notice pull up to the curb, insinuaUng that girls should hop right in the REVIVAL starting Sept. 22 at ear? 7: 30 ~. m . Zion UB Church, four miles east of Shade. 'lbese sea: fiend chauffeurs and wolf"Nhlstlers should join the Special singing. Pastor and drm8 wbere they could make Idiots of themselves and get paid church welcomes all . Ap. pearlng the 22nd, 'the for ll - UNDIPRF.&SED Gospela i res Quartette . Dear Un: Evangelist, Rev. John Somehow, I've always thwght tbst a wolf whistle, like the Elswick. 9·20·31c ltalilnplnch, was a form of compliment. You don't need to "hop In 1be ear," naturally, but does a little gooW!atured banter among SAVE UP to ·one half . Bring lqb acbool students really burt? - HELEN your sick TV to Chuck's TV Dear Ulllmpr ene ~: Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. ' ... Tbere are wlllstlers and WHISTLERs. (Remember, Mom?). 4·23·1fc Some are junior ''dirty old men" who can 'I make it on their looks II' penmalltlel, 110 they try pick-ups, U THEY notice you, It's a MEIGS SENIORS - Portraits will be taken Saturday, P!Jtllown, 'eauae they're alteJ: aU they~· ~~~ -:from girls who ~plem~ 18 and Saturday, I'ltt* De they'll pe it. ~~ · . September 25. Call now for your appointment. Grover' s · Oilier whlatlers are just friendly-type guys with an eye for Studio, 992-2475, Middleport, oute eblek•. It's a compliment if THEY notice you. When you Ohio. Je.m lbedifferenee, "Un,"you'llstop being so tough on ALLgirl9·15·91t watcbers. -SUE WIN AT BRIDGE Zl •void .76f t KJ654 • AQ832 WIST EAST .K9753 .AQI08642 •Qto tQ •a53 t82 • 75 .J .964 soum <D> .AK92 • o\10973 .KJlO North-South vulnerable West North F.lst South e• 3t Pus It 3. 4N.T. 7t Pus Pass Pus Pass Pass Opening lead-· 5 ' By O.Wald I< James Jacoby JACOBY MODERN uses DOPI to show aces against Blackwood interference. II you can't remember: Double witb zero, pass with one and bid with two or more. Just bear in mind that you double to say, " I don't think we have slam." You pass to •ay, "I think we may have slam" and you bid to say, "I'm sure we have slam." II you want to use DOPE, which is "Double odd- pass even," DIPO, which is " Dou· ble one - p a s s zero," or DEPO, w h l c h is. "Double even-pass odd," you will be In some expert company but we strongly favor the very sImp I e and effective JACOBY MODERN DOPI. Sometimes your opponenl MAPLE, beautiful early American style, stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $71.59 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·70115. 9·20-6tc For Sale 6.9B. Plus Part• . : Blaettnar'~ 949-4551 Rt.2 PHONE 992-2143 . 1. ... 011 Raclne,O. " POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT DIN IE'S BEAlrtY SHoP Wheel Alignment 15.55 Corner Union AvP.. and State Rt. 1 Hours-Monday, Tue5day, Wedne5day and Friday 8:30a.m. to6p,m. Thursday 10 a.m. to 1: 3D p.m. Saturday 8:30a.m, to 1p.m. PHONE 992-7474 -QUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094" 16 FT. SWISS Colony travel And trailer, good condition, $995. - - ' - -- - - - Phone 992-6329. FARM and home latex house ., FURNITURE · 9-20-6tc paint sale. King Builders In and See Our 2 BLACK mlnlaI ure poodl e Supply, Middleport. 9·2-241c Stop . I Fl puppies, male. Phone ' 992- P"'!"llll!lllll!~----... . oor 0 tsp ay, 6329. ~;;~;;;;.;;;;;;;.;~~:::::::.::::=:~ 9-20-6tc 1 FOUR· NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Help Wanted ONE HOME IN RACINE EARN AT home addressing TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE envelopes. Rush stamped ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT self·addressed envelope. The NO MONEY DOWN Ambrose Co., o4J25 Lakeborn, 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Davisburg, Mich., 48019. A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a . . 9-8-30tp monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual ~~·~age rate. Pomeroy Home & Au~ MAINL'f e.ECUZ: Opan BTII5 Monday thru S.turday 606 e. Moln, Pomeroy, o. MRS. YOKUM, THEY TELL US VOU ARE ·- -----~ THECOMMUNIN LEADER OF EXPERIENCED AX NOT WHAT A Al-l IS TI-l ' CI-IAMPEEN e.ARE -KNUCKLE GOe>8LmLOP ISAX ONL'f WHAT IT KIN 00 FQ''{Q'~' FIGHTER!.' DOGPATCH- Radiator Service From the Lar&eSI Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Bf.AE'i1NARS Pomeroy .. 9·12-12tc ROOFiNG l CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING For Rent TRAILER space, electric and 2-12-lfc water available, on Rt. 7, for more informa11on call 667· 3245. QUEEN 9·21·31p Cons1. remodeling, 9-19.3tc 1 BEDROOM trailer apartment. Ideal for couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992·5248 or 992·3436. 9-21 -51c 9·21 ·41c FURNISHED apartment on Lincoln Hill, suitable for I or 2 people. Phone 992·3489. 1965 ELCAR, 2 bedroom mobile 9·21 .1fc home, awnings , cement porch, garage, storage 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, building, fruit trees, garden 170'12 Mulberry, phone 992· area, on approximately 2 acres - Langsville 667-3978. 2431 alter 5 p.m . , 9·21·61c Roofing , aluminum siding . Phone 992-7324. 8·25.1fc NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roollng I Construdion Co. and An·, thony .Plumbing & Hoatlog. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr Conditioning. · 240 Lincoln St., Middleport HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, modern kitchen and bath, SEWING MACHINES. "Repair serviCe, all makes. 992·2284, buift. in cabinets, fuel oil The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. furnace, 1 acres just oft U. S. Authorized Singer Sales and 33 by Enterprise United Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Methodist Church. Phone 9923·29·tfc 5679 after 5 p.m. . ' . . 9·21 ·31c O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, R1. 124. Phone 992-2550 HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Comptele front end service, Insured- Experienced Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. tune up and brake service. Work Guaranteed 7.Ja.ttc · Wheels balanced elec· Ironically . · All work See us for Fre!! 3 BE DRDOM brick home . guaranteed . Reasonable Esfl'mate on Furnace Choice location In Middleport.' rates. Phone 992-3213. Seen by appointment only.' 1-21.Ifc L.:l:.:ns::;t.::a;.:la:.;:t:.:io::;n::,.,.,...---,-..,..-,,.--' Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m . S-1·1fC ROSEBERRY furnace in· HARRISON'S TV and Antenna stallation. Free estimates on Service, Phone 992-2522. new furnaces, oil or gas. 6-10-tfc . Service work. Call Cecil ---Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. TRENCHER and complete water line lnslallatlon. Phone Phone 614·843-2274. 985·3373 week days after 5 9-8-JOip p.m. or weekends. 9-9-12tc AWNINGS, storm doors and 608 East Main windows. carpor1s, POMEROY C. BRADFORD. Auclloneei marquees, aluminum siding MIDDLEPORT - Ph story Complete Service and railing. Call A. Jacob, BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, Phone 949·3821 sales representative. For free ' bath, nice kitchen, dining Racine, Ohio estimates, phone Charles room , paneling, carpeting, Crill Bradford Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. full width front porch, storage Johnson and Son, Inc. building, level lot. $6,950.00. FURNISHED' 2 bedroom 2 GAS circulating heaters. apartment, adults only, no Phone 992-5262 evenings. pets, Middleport, phone 9929-21 -lfc 3874. 9-19-61c 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine left in layaway. Beautiful APARTMENT, furnished room pastel color, full size model. with bath, phone 992-2780 or All built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. 992 .3432. 9·17-lfc Pay just S-48.75 cash or terms - - - -- - - - avai able. Trade· Ins accepted. Phone 992-5641. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer 9·21-6tc Park, Minersville! phone 992-,--3324. 9-l?-6tc VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 modeL Complete with all TRAILER space , desi rable cleaning tools. Small paint neighborhood, phone 992·2084. damage in shipping. Will take 9.J9.tfc S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 9-21 ·61c POMEROY- I story frame, 3 3 ROOM apartmenl and balh. Built-in electric wall oven and - - -- - - -- bedrooms, bath, basement, 2 glassed porches, front rorch, table lop range, double bowl garage, A STEAL AT JUST sink, overlooking the Ohio BEAT the COLD WINTER $5,500.00. river, real clean and nice . and IT'S COST WITH Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 HEATING OIL FROM POMEROY - FAMILY HOME alter 5 p.m. CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY . 9-S·Ift LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget SCHOOL- 4large bedrooms, closets, 11h ~~ths, large living TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Pay Plan. Delivery Services, Degree Day room with flrept/ace, hard· Au1omatic Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, wood floors, gas forced air Ohio. 992·2951. Delivery and Duel Delivery furnace. garage with 4-2-tfc Equipmen1. renovated room over. ALLIN We also have a complete line GOOD CONDITION. GOING FURNISHED and unfurnished of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters AT Sl8,SOD.OO. apartments. Close to school, and Fur"'-ces. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR Phone 992-5434. PROPERTY IN · POMEROY 10·18-lfc I Jacii:W.Carsey,Mgr. CAPABLE HANDS Phone 992-2111 HENRY E. CLELAND For REALTOR Office 992·2259 1968 VW, good shape, will take APPLES - Fitzpatrick Of. Residence 992-2568 chards, Slate Route 689, older car or truck on trade, 9-t6-6tc phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. also Gravely Tractor and equipment. McCullough 18" 9-3-lfc Chain Saw, chain new, will sell for sso. Phone 992-6702. GREEN BEANS, pick your 9-19·3tc own, $1.50 a bushel, Andrew Cross, Racine, Ohio. -::-:::c-:-:-:-::---:----:FEMALE Beeglepup - SS, also 9-3-l&tc male while toy Poodle - $55. Phone 992·6931. 9-19·31c Auto Sales BALDWIN Spinet piano. Ex- 1953 - v, ton Ford pickup truck wilh dump bed - 5125. Ed· Broker cellent condition. Phone 949ward Ball, phone 992·6529. 110 Mechanic Street 2224 alter 5 p.m . 9·21-3tc Pomeroy, Ohio 9-J9.Jtc Cleland Realty KOSCOT Kosmetics . Seplember Sales Special : Kreamy Lip Kote S2 now SI.SO, Frosllucenl Lip Kote $2.50 now S2, 23 delicious colors. Call 992-5113 or come see at 161'12 "' .,h Ave., Middleport, Oh 8-29-lfc will really jam you by jumping to the stratosphere. In that case you may not be Lost able to show two or more MEDIUM sized black tom cat, aces but you can still do while feet and whiskers, something to help your part- white spot on nose, answers to ner decide on the final con- the name of Joe Sox, wearing tract. You simply double to flea collar. Anyone seeing suggest penalizing your op- please contact Amanda Murray 992-3406. Reward. 9·19·31c ponents. You pass to suggest a further bid by your part- - - - - - - - ner. IN MIDDLEPORT, small black N o r t h decides that his and while female dog. If spade void may make it pos· found please call 992-7290. 9·21 ·31P slble for South to score a grand slam so he passes the i..ADY'S Black Onyx ring with six spade interference. South diamond selling in Farmers Bank Parking lot. If found, concludes that North holds just about what be does and call collecl 696·1183. Reward. takes the plunge. East and 9-19-Jip West can s a v e at seven spades but they pass in the Employment Wanted hope that their opponents have gone one trick too high. WILL DO work of any sort' at home or business . Clean (NEW5PAPII ENTERPRISE .A55N.t yards, wash windows or car, paint, etc. Male, 19 years of age. Write P.O. Box 57, Middleport. 9-16·51c The bidding has been: BABYSITTING in home with West Norlb ·l!'.ost preschool children . Phone 992-3619. Pass It Pass 9-19-3tc Pass 3• Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass 6t Pass Instruction · You, South, hold: SEMI·DRIVER TRAINING. .AK87.KZ tAK5.K832 We are currently offering tractor trailer training What do you do now? A-Pass. You might bid six through !he facilities of the -,-960 - -D-O_D_G _E -sc-h-ool bus,· 54 1967 PL YM . OUTH Barracuda, SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedrooms, following truck lines: Truck no-trump in 1 match .. point bath, gas furnace. ~rn Line Dlslrlhulion Systems, passenger for camper , 1965 convertible, V-8, po~er game, but in rubber bridge you kitchen ..$12,000.00. Inc. , Express Parcel Chevrolet, 4 dr., V·8, 283. 2 · steering, stereo, ortg1nal should stay in the suit ~ontract. Deliveries , Inc. , Skyline axles and wheels for 10 fl. owner - $995. Phone 992-6005. Deliveries, Inc . For ap- housetraller. Phone 94\'.2322 9·17-Stc MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, TODAY'S QUESTION If> bath, basement. Garage. 10 plication and Interview, call or 949·3171. Bill Cozart. What is your opening bid acres. 512,000.00. '66 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 dr. 30044-88o4J, or write School 9·19·31c with: hardtop, rebuilt engine, ex· Safety Division, United - - - - - - - - - .J9742 tAKI087 oltAQ Systems, Inc., C·o Terminal I:OAL, limestone . Excelsior. cellent condition, plenty of DEXTER - 6 room frame home and 2 lots. $3,500.00 or Bldg ., 5517 Midland Drive, <atf Works, E. Main St.,i · extras - $1,295; '67 Honda 305 offer. cc Scrambler, excellent Charleston, West Virginia, ,>omeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1 condition, rebuilt engine 25306. . •·9-lf< $495. Call 992-2392 after 5 p.m. 9·20-21c 9·19-6tc PooDLE puppies, Silver l oy, A thought for the day: John Park view Kennels. Phone 992- - - -- - -- -'62 CHEVY, hardtop, tires like _ Locke said, " It is one thing to 54o4J. 8-l5·1fc new, 2 snow tires, good work galleries k n o w n as the show a man that he is in error car. Phone 992-5278. "Press Gallery ," is set aside another to put him in posses: LARGE warm Morning coal 9·19·61c for members of the press. . sion of the truth." heater In good condition Q-What # the term of a SJo. ea11 992-5105. 9. 19 _31P . Real Estate F(ll' Sale U.S. Congress? ·'SIX ~OOM hpuse, bath, full A- In point of time, a Con;>asement •. 133 Butternut Ave.,. gress commences Jan . 3 of ITEM: Jack Kane: PONY CART. Contact Jill tust walkmg distance from· each odd-numbered year downlown Pomeroy. Conlact Houdashelt, Syracuse. You somehow gel the and continues for two years: ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswoo If\ . 9·21-Jtp eeling he has tho"ghl Llnve, Columbus, Ohio, phone regardless of the number of bout what he's HALF RUNNER beans, $2 237-4334, Columbus. · regular or special sessions held. . bushel . Potatoes. Clarence 5·9-tlo haring with you. Your Pro1fill , Portland. Phone 843· - -- - - - - - eeling is right. Q- How did the rare ape 2254. NEW, 3-bedroom home in 9-14-l fc Middlepo/'1 . Buill-in t.itchen, of Sumatra and Borneo re. ceramic tile bath, all-electric c e i u e the name " orang· U.tJtl"? 1970 KAWASAKI, soO cc, Milch heat, gooc! neighborhood. Can Ill. S6SO . Contac• Larry Hill, arrange FHA financ ing . A- The name comes from Telephone 992·3600 or 992Chester, Ohio, 9b5·4105. ~ Malay word meaning 9·21-3tc 2186. . man of the woods." . 7·25·1fc · Jam-packed Slam Bidding NOB'I'II Special AI WALNUT, modern style, stereo-radio, AM. FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 separate controls. Balance $63.97. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 9·20.6tc Po11eroy Motorr Co. Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service Re.(harge speed automatic changer, OPEN I!VES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROV. OHIO Jictures. Inspection and 9·21 ·301p automatiC trans., radio, clean Interior. Con~itioning · Ai 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 HT Cpe., 1owner & very nice, V-8 engine, wide oval .tires, P.S., P.B., factory alrcond ., radio& other extras. 1968 DODGE DART4'DOOR $1495 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., O'BRIEN ElfCfRIC SERVIcE Sale Virgil B. TE~ORD GASOUNE ALLEY C) • ~ 5·11·1fc HACKNEY'S Electric Service, all types of electrical work. Phone 992·64fJ7. 9-16·61c . . 11IE 111£1\oWfSTER lEFT l:llRICl ORfJ~!:!QI PISlUIIllfP •· . THE SHOP, Custom meat cutting. Pleasant Rld!le Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992. 3374 and Dale Little, 992·6346. 9-12·301c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, -LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF SALE · Gallipolis . John Russell , The real estate of the late Ed O•mer & Operator. s. Grant, Deceased, whlc:h Is 5-13·11< . known as Lots 166 and 167 In ,. ' BACKHOE ANb OOzE Rv,,;.i<: Septic tanks Installed. George I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2418. 4·25·1ft 'READY-MIX CONCR ~ ~ · •~ de IIvered right to your projec1. Fasl and easy. Free esl11n'ates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln ' · Palmer's Addition to the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, except tor 17 feet 61nc:hes off the northerly side ot Lot 166, will be Offered for sate at the offices of Crow, Crow & Porter, A1torneys at AfWliB 1.,.... fw 2966. ....... ., .-,. ..... ....... ...... --t . ....._ e4 ...., . · and the property will be sold lt.C>tt 7 Ill tfct· subject to the lien for real estate 6. 30_ ta:tes for 1971 . l&. 'l'le 1f. 1 Estate of Ed s . Grant, Deceased. Crow, Crow & Porter, , 6·1S.tfc .!Attorneys tor Admin istratrix a - -- -- - - - - - (9) 21 , 28, 2t ,, JI.ZEE . ....... ,-... - ,._ a.&tt J4..oo::". 17.11Q ""1. H. 'Dtldt a. cu.! -" ' SLI I u.a.- ' o4 ·. -~ II. »Heft Ida • I CAW I I .... .__. de;Jcea ~tot I, .ct u.-.-, nc (, &YeO I Mobile Homes for Sale Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . No down paymenl, 12 years to pay to qualified GI. Up to $2,500 available for lot fm . provements If you own a lot, Gel your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales, R't. so East Athens 593·8762. ()) I I S'l'.- II.(Jalt K.l . , 6fl(llfrt.fH, 1101 NOl KEEN Ott FtMI'lNG A FlAW IH REC0W EmtER- BUT, IF TI£RE ~. IT Will REFLECT OtilliE PARlY. P at&? 11fl. [) CREFOO L Q-Hw Polaris always out recor~d hiltory? A-No, Thuban was the pole star at the time when 111811 began to record his obMI'Vatlon of heavenly olr jeell, about 300 B.C. . Q-What il the maximum t1umlm" of golf clubs used during a round) A-A goUer may use a mulmum of 14 clubs during a round. Q-Whal prOVISIOn is tiiCIIlc for the pre&& to cover fi'OUI!WI'f/1 i11 the II.S. Coli· ~, A-A special space in the ' WMP0/1390 I (I ,_,.•.,,• 'I DN1' N''P CIP ·Rutland, .o. ltV 1 A.ltR a.,., a ,, .... a .. OB&RTRI ,a T x ,. P s :r v RPAPVVJtllf DB& Kit J[V VBVI --·---- Ill IOU81ft - · -me;, N.. iof--of......1-'IIII"NAYI" .&. Arnold Grete ,._ •• • .... t " ftilll___ [ · CAPl'AlN EASY /42-4211 I I' ~=1~1~[~)~·~1~~~-~--~,...~·-~~~-~::&~·~· IIIII ] \ QUICK QUIZ !let11 llle pole star through- hel .. .. 'I ••• 1-..) , U.Bba!JL ...,. -· ... , - u.r Admf:.'l~rr~ri~~tt"t.'e ... - SLN....., M t . 11M •• VIet- SR. •z li.Mplle:H 5.P t•ecl Q I : .1. KING IB ONE WHO BAa .AJU) JLUfT IRIHOI to ...... On 1&W IJDNG8. TO DDllm .aa.•-ftUJICII B'OO!f ._ Putt" .._ 4-I&J' odllo T.Dcu Law , Pomeroy, Ohio, at 1:00 P.M. on Friday, October lsi, 1971 . This property Is eppralsed at SIO,OOO .oo, and cannot be sold for tess than the appraised AUTOMOBI Li:'ln;J'rance been · caocelled? Lost your , Of)f!ralor's license? Call 992· I' DAILY CROSSWORD Ready -Mix Co. , value. Terms of sale are cesh, Middleport Ollio L08ER HPJ TV CB CIP K Qv c· KOPJIT , I&KVV. ll'rlJUTBIV ---,"---~~--------b---------------------~--~~--~~---·~----·~----------------------------~----~1~--~---------------------~----------------------- · ' . . . ., �. I ~s;;;;n;;c;;;;if;,eds Get Action ! Sen~nel Classifieds Get Results! . - 'BARN&\' /""'"':- -------..... 1M CJU:l6R ~ AARFS'f ! 6tp Hive·Yoor saal by ' • Helen and Sue Bottel • ~ cGGta prGblem? Or a subject lor dlscaultm, lwOilellfratloo 1tyie? Dine& .yuitr q-UOIII to eldler SUe or Helen llolteJ -or bo.. II J• want a clllllllnaUon motber.cfaugbll!r allllwer.) ' ' THE JO~ MAKES HER WIW Dear Sue and Helen : 1wrote to tbls guy in Vietnam for five months, and though we newr met (it was me of thOBe pen.pal thingies) he got pretty IIIICII'OUS, saying we'd be together when be Willi dl.scharged in late etc. Call me dumb, but I kind of fell for him, after we exchanged 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 4 Dr., V·8 engine, atltomatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, while finish, clean Interior. Then me day I got a letter from his "pal," saying he'd been tilled. Being suSpicious, I e<mpared handwritings, and all the eapltallettera Wen! the same, whii1J means my "boy friend" and WANT AD 1U ''pal"were the same person, though he'd tried to camouflage. INFORMATION ,, · I checked with some relatives in his home town and found out DEADLINES be'. anol-~.o alive but married and has a two-year-old son. 1 was 5 P.M. Day Before Publication """ Monday Deadllne9a.m. just IICIII1ebody to s~ alel!g and band a bunch of bull, and now .. C!!!]g!llation _& Corro:ctlons be's caming bome, he has to lose me f1111t. I guess he was afraid Will be OJ:cepted unlll9 a.in . for ' mylettenmilbtbe f«warded to the U.s . "&UfJ'._"~~f&~'f ' " lllouldlpay him back and send the letter on to his wife? Plus The Publisher· reserves the all !be other Iavey-dovey stuff be wrote me? - FURIOUSLy right to edit or reject any ads· deemed objectional The MAD AND HURT publisher will not be resilbnsible Dear Mad and Hurt: for more than one Incorrect: Wlllltacreep! Butdon'ltakeitoutonbiswife. insertion. RATES · You aever really knew the joker, BO you haven't really been For w4nt Ad Service z.u.t. Why not send a sympathy card to him saying, "Better wed 5 cents pl!r Word one insertion ' SUE Minimum Charge 75c lbandead-prGbably," and forget him · 12 oents per word three. Dear M and H.: consecutive Insertions. ... And be glad you lost tbls "bull" game ! -HELEN s.;,~,~~~s~~o~sord six con Dear H and S: 25 Per Cent Discount on paid When I wrote toHHUbeforeSue cameinandyoustartedyour ads and ads paid within 10 days. Wftt column, I always th-·""t of you 1111 "Dear Helen," but now I CARD OF THANKS ,.... ""6'' & OBITUARY wCIIderHishouldwrite, "DearMrs.B.andSue," "Dear Sue and • $1.50 for so word minimum. Her Mother," "Dear Mom and Daughter" or what?- UNSURE Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS . Dear Unsure: Additional 25c Charge per Wlllltever you call us -from "Dear Botteis" to "Hi, You Advertiseml!f't. Two," -we woo't Cllllplain, so loog as you keep calling on us. OFFICE HOURS HELEN AND SUE 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Pleue tell some of tbes8 males tbst they are making fools of Saturday. Cbemlelves. They are NOT Irresistible, either in school or on the way home. What kind of conceited dodos would honk, whistle and Notice pull up to the curb, insinuaUng that girls should hop right in the REVIVAL starting Sept. 22 at ear? 7: 30 ~. m . Zion UB Church, four miles east of Shade. 'lbese sea: fiend chauffeurs and wolf"Nhlstlers should join the Special singing. Pastor and drm8 wbere they could make Idiots of themselves and get paid church welcomes all . Ap. pearlng the 22nd, 'the for ll - UNDIPRF.&SED Gospela i res Quartette . Dear Un: Evangelist, Rev. John Somehow, I've always thwght tbst a wolf whistle, like the Elswick. 9·20·31c ltalilnplnch, was a form of compliment. You don't need to "hop In 1be ear," naturally, but does a little gooW!atured banter among SAVE UP to ·one half . Bring lqb acbool students really burt? - HELEN your sick TV to Chuck's TV Dear Ulllmpr ene ~: Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. ' ... Tbere are wlllstlers and WHISTLERs. (Remember, Mom?). 4·23·1fc Some are junior ''dirty old men" who can 'I make it on their looks II' penmalltlel, 110 they try pick-ups, U THEY notice you, It's a MEIGS SENIORS - Portraits will be taken Saturday, P!Jtllown, 'eauae they're alteJ: aU they~· ~~~ -:from girls who ~plem~ 18 and Saturday, I'ltt* De they'll pe it. ~~ · . September 25. Call now for your appointment. Grover' s · Oilier whlatlers are just friendly-type guys with an eye for Studio, 992-2475, Middleport, oute eblek•. It's a compliment if THEY notice you. When you Ohio. Je.m lbedifferenee, "Un,"you'llstop being so tough on ALLgirl9·15·91t watcbers. -SUE WIN AT BRIDGE Zl •void .76f t KJ654 • AQ832 WIST EAST .K9753 .AQI08642 •Qto tQ •a53 t82 • 75 .J .964 soum <D> .AK92 • o\10973 .KJlO North-South vulnerable West North F.lst South e• 3t Pus It 3. 4N.T. 7t Pus Pass Pus Pass Pass Opening lead-· 5 ' By O.Wald I< James Jacoby JACOBY MODERN uses DOPI to show aces against Blackwood interference. II you can't remember: Double witb zero, pass with one and bid with two or more. Just bear in mind that you double to say, " I don't think we have slam." You pass to •ay, "I think we may have slam" and you bid to say, "I'm sure we have slam." II you want to use DOPE, which is "Double odd- pass even," DIPO, which is " Dou· ble one - p a s s zero," or DEPO, w h l c h is. "Double even-pass odd," you will be In some expert company but we strongly favor the very sImp I e and effective JACOBY MODERN DOPI. Sometimes your opponenl MAPLE, beautiful early American style, stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $71.59 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·70115. 9·20-6tc For Sale 6.9B. Plus Part• . : Blaettnar'~ 949-4551 Rt.2 PHONE 992-2143 . 1. ... 011 Raclne,O. " POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT DIN IE'S BEAlrtY SHoP Wheel Alignment 15.55 Corner Union AvP.. and State Rt. 1 Hours-Monday, Tue5day, Wedne5day and Friday 8:30a.m. to6p,m. Thursday 10 a.m. to 1: 3D p.m. Saturday 8:30a.m, to 1p.m. PHONE 992-7474 -QUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094" 16 FT. SWISS Colony travel And trailer, good condition, $995. - - ' - -- - - - Phone 992-6329. FARM and home latex house ., FURNITURE · 9-20-6tc paint sale. King Builders In and See Our 2 BLACK mlnlaI ure poodl e Supply, Middleport. 9·2-241c Stop . I Fl puppies, male. Phone ' 992- P"'!"llll!lllll!~----... . oor 0 tsp ay, 6329. ~;;~;;;;.;;;;;;;.;~~:::::::.::::=:~ 9-20-6tc 1 FOUR· NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Help Wanted ONE HOME IN RACINE EARN AT home addressing TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE envelopes. Rush stamped ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT self·addressed envelope. The NO MONEY DOWN Ambrose Co., o4J25 Lakeborn, 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Davisburg, Mich., 48019. A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a . . 9-8-30tp monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual ~~·~age rate. Pomeroy Home & Au~ MAINL'f e.ECUZ: Opan BTII5 Monday thru S.turday 606 e. Moln, Pomeroy, o. MRS. YOKUM, THEY TELL US VOU ARE ·- -----~ THECOMMUNIN LEADER OF EXPERIENCED AX NOT WHAT A Al-l IS TI-l ' CI-IAMPEEN e.ARE -KNUCKLE GOe>8LmLOP ISAX ONL'f WHAT IT KIN 00 FQ''{Q'~' FIGHTER!.' DOGPATCH- Radiator Service From the Lar&eSI Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Bf.AE'i1NARS Pomeroy .. 9·12-12tc ROOFiNG l CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING For Rent TRAILER space, electric and 2-12-lfc water available, on Rt. 7, for more informa11on call 667· 3245. QUEEN 9·21·31p Cons1. remodeling, 9-19.3tc 1 BEDROOM trailer apartment. Ideal for couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992·5248 or 992·3436. 9-21 -51c 9·21 ·41c FURNISHED apartment on Lincoln Hill, suitable for I or 2 people. Phone 992·3489. 1965 ELCAR, 2 bedroom mobile 9·21 .1fc home, awnings , cement porch, garage, storage 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, building, fruit trees, garden 170'12 Mulberry, phone 992· area, on approximately 2 acres - Langsville 667-3978. 2431 alter 5 p.m . , 9·21·61c Roofing , aluminum siding . Phone 992-7324. 8·25.1fc NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roollng I Construdion Co. and An·, thony .Plumbing & Hoatlog. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr Conditioning. · 240 Lincoln St., Middleport HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, modern kitchen and bath, SEWING MACHINES. "Repair serviCe, all makes. 992·2284, buift. in cabinets, fuel oil The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. furnace, 1 acres just oft U. S. Authorized Singer Sales and 33 by Enterprise United Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Methodist Church. Phone 9923·29·tfc 5679 after 5 p.m. . ' . . 9·21 ·31c O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, R1. 124. Phone 992-2550 HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Comptele front end service, Insured- Experienced Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. tune up and brake service. Work Guaranteed 7.Ja.ttc · Wheels balanced elec· Ironically . · All work See us for Fre!! 3 BE DRDOM brick home . guaranteed . Reasonable Esfl'mate on Furnace Choice location In Middleport.' rates. Phone 992-3213. Seen by appointment only.' 1-21.Ifc L.:l:.:ns::;t.::a;.:la:.;:t:.:io::;n::,.,.,...---,-..,..-,,.--' Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m . S-1·1fC ROSEBERRY furnace in· HARRISON'S TV and Antenna stallation. Free estimates on Service, Phone 992-2522. new furnaces, oil or gas. 6-10-tfc . Service work. Call Cecil ---Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. TRENCHER and complete water line lnslallatlon. Phone Phone 614·843-2274. 985·3373 week days after 5 9-8-JOip p.m. or weekends. 9-9-12tc AWNINGS, storm doors and 608 East Main windows. carpor1s, POMEROY C. BRADFORD. Auclloneei marquees, aluminum siding MIDDLEPORT - Ph story Complete Service and railing. Call A. Jacob, BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, Phone 949·3821 sales representative. For free ' bath, nice kitchen, dining Racine, Ohio estimates, phone Charles room , paneling, carpeting, Crill Bradford Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. full width front porch, storage Johnson and Son, Inc. building, level lot. $6,950.00. FURNISHED' 2 bedroom 2 GAS circulating heaters. apartment, adults only, no Phone 992-5262 evenings. pets, Middleport, phone 9929-21 -lfc 3874. 9-19-61c 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine left in layaway. Beautiful APARTMENT, furnished room pastel color, full size model. with bath, phone 992-2780 or All built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. 992 .3432. 9·17-lfc Pay just S-48.75 cash or terms - - - -- - - - avai able. Trade· Ins accepted. Phone 992-5641. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer 9·21-6tc Park, Minersville! phone 992-,--3324. 9-l?-6tc VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 modeL Complete with all TRAILER space , desi rable cleaning tools. Small paint neighborhood, phone 992·2084. damage in shipping. Will take 9.J9.tfc S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 9-21 ·61c POMEROY- I story frame, 3 3 ROOM apartmenl and balh. Built-in electric wall oven and - - -- - - -- bedrooms, bath, basement, 2 glassed porches, front rorch, table lop range, double bowl garage, A STEAL AT JUST sink, overlooking the Ohio BEAT the COLD WINTER $5,500.00. river, real clean and nice . and IT'S COST WITH Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 HEATING OIL FROM POMEROY - FAMILY HOME alter 5 p.m. CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY . 9-S·Ift LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget SCHOOL- 4large bedrooms, closets, 11h ~~ths, large living TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Pay Plan. Delivery Services, Degree Day room with flrept/ace, hard· Au1omatic Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, wood floors, gas forced air Ohio. 992·2951. Delivery and Duel Delivery furnace. garage with 4-2-tfc Equipmen1. renovated room over. ALLIN We also have a complete line GOOD CONDITION. GOING FURNISHED and unfurnished of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters AT Sl8,SOD.OO. apartments. Close to school, and Fur"'-ces. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR Phone 992-5434. PROPERTY IN · POMEROY 10·18-lfc I Jacii:W.Carsey,Mgr. CAPABLE HANDS Phone 992-2111 HENRY E. CLELAND For REALTOR Office 992·2259 1968 VW, good shape, will take APPLES - Fitzpatrick Of. Residence 992-2568 chards, Slate Route 689, older car or truck on trade, 9-t6-6tc phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. also Gravely Tractor and equipment. McCullough 18" 9-3-lfc Chain Saw, chain new, will sell for sso. Phone 992-6702. GREEN BEANS, pick your 9-19·3tc own, $1.50 a bushel, Andrew Cross, Racine, Ohio. -::-:::c-:-:-:-::---:----:FEMALE Beeglepup - SS, also 9-3-l&tc male while toy Poodle - $55. Phone 992·6931. 9-19·31c Auto Sales BALDWIN Spinet piano. Ex- 1953 - v, ton Ford pickup truck wilh dump bed - 5125. Ed· Broker cellent condition. Phone 949ward Ball, phone 992·6529. 110 Mechanic Street 2224 alter 5 p.m . 9·21-3tc Pomeroy, Ohio 9-J9.Jtc Cleland Realty KOSCOT Kosmetics . Seplember Sales Special : Kreamy Lip Kote S2 now SI.SO, Frosllucenl Lip Kote $2.50 now S2, 23 delicious colors. Call 992-5113 or come see at 161'12 "' .,h Ave., Middleport, Oh 8-29-lfc will really jam you by jumping to the stratosphere. In that case you may not be Lost able to show two or more MEDIUM sized black tom cat, aces but you can still do while feet and whiskers, something to help your part- white spot on nose, answers to ner decide on the final con- the name of Joe Sox, wearing tract. You simply double to flea collar. Anyone seeing suggest penalizing your op- please contact Amanda Murray 992-3406. Reward. 9·19·31c ponents. You pass to suggest a further bid by your part- - - - - - - - ner. IN MIDDLEPORT, small black N o r t h decides that his and while female dog. If spade void may make it pos· found please call 992-7290. 9·21 ·31P slble for South to score a grand slam so he passes the i..ADY'S Black Onyx ring with six spade interference. South diamond selling in Farmers Bank Parking lot. If found, concludes that North holds just about what be does and call collecl 696·1183. Reward. takes the plunge. East and 9-19-Jip West can s a v e at seven spades but they pass in the Employment Wanted hope that their opponents have gone one trick too high. WILL DO work of any sort' at home or business . Clean (NEW5PAPII ENTERPRISE .A55N.t yards, wash windows or car, paint, etc. Male, 19 years of age. Write P.O. Box 57, Middleport. 9-16·51c The bidding has been: BABYSITTING in home with West Norlb ·l!'.ost preschool children . Phone 992-3619. Pass It Pass 9-19-3tc Pass 3• Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass 6t Pass Instruction · You, South, hold: SEMI·DRIVER TRAINING. .AK87.KZ tAK5.K832 We are currently offering tractor trailer training What do you do now? A-Pass. You might bid six through !he facilities of the -,-960 - -D-O_D_G _E -sc-h-ool bus,· 54 1967 PL YM . OUTH Barracuda, SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedrooms, following truck lines: Truck no-trump in 1 match .. point bath, gas furnace. ~rn Line Dlslrlhulion Systems, passenger for camper , 1965 convertible, V-8, po~er game, but in rubber bridge you kitchen ..$12,000.00. Inc. , Express Parcel Chevrolet, 4 dr., V·8, 283. 2 · steering, stereo, ortg1nal should stay in the suit ~ontract. Deliveries , Inc. , Skyline axles and wheels for 10 fl. owner - $995. Phone 992-6005. Deliveries, Inc . For ap- housetraller. Phone 94\'.2322 9·17-Stc MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, TODAY'S QUESTION If> bath, basement. Garage. 10 plication and Interview, call or 949·3171. Bill Cozart. What is your opening bid acres. 512,000.00. '66 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 dr. 30044-88o4J, or write School 9·19·31c with: hardtop, rebuilt engine, ex· Safety Division, United - - - - - - - - - .J9742 tAKI087 oltAQ Systems, Inc., C·o Terminal I:OAL, limestone . Excelsior. cellent condition, plenty of DEXTER - 6 room frame home and 2 lots. $3,500.00 or Bldg ., 5517 Midland Drive, <atf Works, E. Main St.,i · extras - $1,295; '67 Honda 305 offer. cc Scrambler, excellent Charleston, West Virginia, ,>omeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1 condition, rebuilt engine 25306. . •·9-lf< $495. Call 992-2392 after 5 p.m. 9·20-21c 9·19-6tc PooDLE puppies, Silver l oy, A thought for the day: John Park view Kennels. Phone 992- - - -- - -- -'62 CHEVY, hardtop, tires like _ Locke said, " It is one thing to 54o4J. 8-l5·1fc new, 2 snow tires, good work galleries k n o w n as the show a man that he is in error car. Phone 992-5278. "Press Gallery ," is set aside another to put him in posses: LARGE warm Morning coal 9·19·61c for members of the press. . sion of the truth." heater In good condition Q-What # the term of a SJo. ea11 992-5105. 9. 19 _31P . Real Estate F(ll' Sale U.S. Congress? ·'SIX ~OOM hpuse, bath, full A- In point of time, a Con;>asement •. 133 Butternut Ave.,. gress commences Jan . 3 of ITEM: Jack Kane: PONY CART. Contact Jill tust walkmg distance from· each odd-numbered year downlown Pomeroy. Conlact Houdashelt, Syracuse. You somehow gel the and continues for two years: ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswoo If\ . 9·21-Jtp eeling he has tho"ghl Llnve, Columbus, Ohio, phone regardless of the number of bout what he's HALF RUNNER beans, $2 237-4334, Columbus. · regular or special sessions held. . bushel . Potatoes. Clarence 5·9-tlo haring with you. Your Pro1fill , Portland. Phone 843· - -- - - - - - eeling is right. Q- How did the rare ape 2254. NEW, 3-bedroom home in 9-14-l fc Middlepo/'1 . Buill-in t.itchen, of Sumatra and Borneo re. ceramic tile bath, all-electric c e i u e the name " orang· U.tJtl"? 1970 KAWASAKI, soO cc, Milch heat, gooc! neighborhood. Can Ill. S6SO . Contac• Larry Hill, arrange FHA financ ing . A- The name comes from Telephone 992·3600 or 992Chester, Ohio, 9b5·4105. ~ Malay word meaning 9·21-3tc 2186. . man of the woods." . 7·25·1fc · Jam-packed Slam Bidding NOB'I'II Special AI WALNUT, modern style, stereo-radio, AM. FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 separate controls. Balance $63.97. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 9·20.6tc Po11eroy Motorr Co. Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service Re.(harge speed automatic changer, OPEN I!VES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROV. OHIO Jictures. Inspection and 9·21 ·301p automatiC trans., radio, clean Interior. Con~itioning · Ai 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 HT Cpe., 1owner & very nice, V-8 engine, wide oval .tires, P.S., P.B., factory alrcond ., radio& other extras. 1968 DODGE DART4'DOOR $1495 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., O'BRIEN ElfCfRIC SERVIcE Sale Virgil B. TE~ORD GASOUNE ALLEY C) • ~ 5·11·1fc HACKNEY'S Electric Service, all types of electrical work. Phone 992·64fJ7. 9-16·61c . . 11IE 111£1\oWfSTER lEFT l:llRICl ORfJ~!:!QI PISlUIIllfP •· . THE SHOP, Custom meat cutting. Pleasant Rld!le Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992. 3374 and Dale Little, 992·6346. 9-12·301c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, -LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF SALE · Gallipolis . John Russell , The real estate of the late Ed O•mer & Operator. s. Grant, Deceased, whlc:h Is 5-13·11< . known as Lots 166 and 167 In ,. ' BACKHOE ANb OOzE Rv,,;.i<: Septic tanks Installed. George I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2418. 4·25·1ft 'READY-MIX CONCR ~ ~ · •~ de IIvered right to your projec1. Fasl and easy. Free esl11n'ates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln ' · Palmer's Addition to the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, except tor 17 feet 61nc:hes off the northerly side ot Lot 166, will be Offered for sate at the offices of Crow, Crow & Porter, A1torneys at AfWliB 1.,.... fw 2966. ....... ., .-,. ..... ....... ...... --t . ....._ e4 ...., . · and the property will be sold lt.C>tt 7 Ill tfct· subject to the lien for real estate 6. 30_ ta:tes for 1971 . l&. 'l'le 1f. 1 Estate of Ed s . Grant, Deceased. Crow, Crow & Porter, , 6·1S.tfc .!Attorneys tor Admin istratrix a - -- -- - - - - - (9) 21 , 28, 2t ,, JI.ZEE . ....... ,-... - ,._ a.&tt J4..oo::". 17.11Q ""1. H. 'Dtldt a. cu.! -" ' SLI I u.a.- ' o4 ·. -~ II. »Heft Ida • I CAW I I .... .__. de;Jcea ~tot I, .ct u.-.-, nc (, &YeO I Mobile Homes for Sale Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . No down paymenl, 12 years to pay to qualified GI. Up to $2,500 available for lot fm . provements If you own a lot, Gel your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales, R't. so East Athens 593·8762. ()) I I S'l'.- II.(Jalt K.l . , 6fl(llfrt.fH, 1101 NOl KEEN Ott FtMI'lNG A FlAW IH REC0W EmtER- BUT, IF TI£RE ~. IT Will REFLECT OtilliE PARlY. P at&? 11fl. [) CREFOO L Q-Hw Polaris always out recor~d hiltory? A-No, Thuban was the pole star at the time when 111811 began to record his obMI'Vatlon of heavenly olr jeell, about 300 B.C. . Q-What il the maximum t1umlm" of golf clubs used during a round) A-A goUer may use a mulmum of 14 clubs during a round. Q-Whal prOVISIOn is tiiCIIlc for the pre&& to cover fi'OUI!WI'f/1 i11 the II.S. Coli· ~, A-A special space in the ' WMP0/1390 I (I ,_,.•.,,• 'I DN1' N''P CIP ·Rutland, .o. ltV 1 A.ltR a.,., a ,, .... a .. OB&RTRI ,a T x ,. P s :r v RPAPVVJtllf DB& Kit J[V VBVI --·---- Ill IOU81ft - · -me;, N.. iof--of......1-'IIII"NAYI" .&. Arnold Grete ,._ •• • .... t " ftilll___ [ · CAPl'AlN EASY /42-4211 I I' ~=1~1~[~)~·~1~~~-~--~,...~·-~~~-~::&~·~· IIIII ] \ QUICK QUIZ !let11 llle pole star through- hel .. .. 'I ••• 1-..) , U.Bba!JL ...,. -· ... , - u.r Admf:.'l~rr~ri~~tt"t.'e ... - SLN....., M t . 11M •• VIet- SR. •z li.Mplle:H 5.P t•ecl Q I : .1. KING IB ONE WHO BAa .AJU) JLUfT IRIHOI to ...... On 1&W IJDNG8. TO DDllm .aa.•-ftUJICII B'OO!f ._ Putt" .._ 4-I&J' odllo T.Dcu Law , Pomeroy, Ohio, at 1:00 P.M. on Friday, October lsi, 1971 . This property Is eppralsed at SIO,OOO .oo, and cannot be sold for tess than the appraised AUTOMOBI Li:'ln;J'rance been · caocelled? Lost your , Of)f!ralor's license? Call 992· I' DAILY CROSSWORD Ready -Mix Co. , value. Terms of sale are cesh, Middleport Ollio L08ER HPJ TV CB CIP K Qv c· KOPJIT , I&KVV. ll'rlJUTBIV ---,"---~~--------b---------------------~--~~--~~---·~----·~----------------------------~----~1~--~---------------------~----------------------- · ' . . . ., �1-'ftelllilylletiiiJRI,Mil'; loP ut,0.,8Ijll.ll,~ -- ~~---------------~-- House ·Approves Nine Day Bill Dis~=~:J~U::"s:!J . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Committee Monday night, 15.4. lhe · vllrious austerity alterna- Istration of "stockpiling money meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the JlouseFinanceCommi~Mon- It is designed to give law. uves. to cover deficits lbat may or highschoolinaspecialsession. daynight~lidedforftoor makers fD at;lditional nine days Netzley, ~htold and Rep. may not occur in February." passage a supplemental appro- to resolve a conftict over a two- Lloyd George Kerns, R-RayNetzleycomplainedtheadminpriation of $15} miillon to fi. year budget and tax package. mond, chairman of the commit- istration closed parks during DATE IS OCT. I nance school, welfare and men- No solution was in sight as of tee, questioned Tepper at length September and October, w~ch The Riverview PTA carnival •"" ~-ti·on paY· Monday. and I will be held tal hygl·ene -.......... about the park closings, welfare figureS showed were the best rmnrnage sa e .ments through the end of the ThecommitteeactionfoDowed caseloads and revenue esli· revenue. producing months of Oct. 9 instead of Oct. 8, Mrs. L. month. · a !eng.thy dt'scusst' on during males·. the Balderson said year. · The proposal, adopted by the whiehseveraJ»-•blicanmemBechtold ccused the admin Tepper replied •L-- f;• ,_,... a • """"' ..,ures committee on a 15-1 vote, con- bers intensely questioned slate represented revenues received tains $44.9 miltion for the opera- Budget Director Jay 0 . Tepper ,4 J. ,....., from pre-Labor Day activity. ITEM CORRECI'ED lion of elemeniary and second- about the administration's aus- .I'VMT:f • · veT "Were it to have been a vin· Kenneth Barry Paine, 29, ary schools, $46.4 million for terityprogrsmandrevenueesll· dictive move on our part," Tep- Harris~nville, who accidenlally public welf . are programs and... mates. L;~~,. per sat·d, ..we could ha ve closed shot himself was found Iymg •• ~~ . miltion for mental hygiene and Inserted in the bill was a $2.7 the parks before Labor Day." beside hts car by Mr. and Mrs. correction. million appropriation to allow 0 __ __;, Police were caDed to ' the Doug Reeves, not Mr. arid Mn. 1 It also conlains a $2.7 miltion Ohio school districts threatened LIIVIUU horne of Taflinger, a local store Doug Reed as was reported. appropriation to allow Ohio with closings to borrow money operator, and found the child. -w·lll!lll·~!lli!IIIIIIIIBIIIi8B1111811888i81111881 school districts threatened with to sustain them until after the CINCINNATI (UPI) " . ,.._ 1 li f boats The coroner was notified but •. 1 closing to borrow money to sus- November elections. v.,..ra· ors ill censes ulred or 'thin has not issued a verdict. Police ~~'nduc*"~n • .., 0 J"~ew 1 obab lain themuntilafterthe Novem- This amendment was adopted, pr Yw bereq WI later filed the first-degree mur• 10 27 U S ·ber elections if they wish to put 17-2, behind the quarterbacking years, a -year ·'d · Coast n •~ on S un day h der charge against the fa !her. .rasour operating levies oo the ballot. of House Speaker Ch3rles F. Guard v et eran sat ere The latter provision was in- Kurfess,R-BowlingGreen, who Monday night. h~~~ewi=~ ~~~of ~ induc~on for the Rev. Conunander M. John Stewart, wanted to protect le rights of Dwtgbt Zavttz, new pastor of serted by the committee 17-2 un- made a rare committee appearder the guidance of llouse aute·to watch it pass. who heads the Port of Cin- Taflinger to a fair trial. the Middleport, Syracuse and Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R- The money would be loaned cinnati, said the prediction was - - - - - - - - - - HarrisQnville First United Bowting Green. to school district which are hiS personal opinion, but added · Presbyterian Churches, will be The bill, which is e~peeted to certified as wtable to operate lbat he felt the official stance of Vernon Donohue. held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the go to the House Door Tuesday, and which have operating lev- the Coast Guard was moving in Mrs. Flossie Church of Middleport church. also contains language notifying ies on the November ballot. The that direction. Marion spent a weekend with The Rev. Russell Lester will colleges and universities they districts would have to pay the Stewart predicted licenses Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. conduct the services with may make sludent loans with mooey back to the state later. would be required in order to Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, members of the congregations the exception IIH!y will be re- The bill also contains Jan. drive any type of boat on any Jinuny, Linda, and Carol, spent of the Syracuse and imbursed later by the state. guage notifying colleges and inland waterway· Sunday wilb Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harrisonville churches to join The measure, containing $44.9 universities they may mate stu"! would favor licensing on O'Brien at Stewart, Ohio the Middleport group. The Rev. miltion for the operation of dent loans with the apectation the state level," he said. Mr. and Mn. Jess BeD and Zavitz and wife, Ruth, are elementary and secondary they will be reimbursed later by "Perhaps we should have. ·~e Otho BeD of Baltimore, Md. moving to Middleport this.week schools, ~.6 miltion for pubtic the state. boating' classes. Education IS spent a weekend with Mr. and from Ossian, Ind. A reception welfare,$43miltionforbigbway This provision was inserted. the secret to boatmg safety." Mrs. Don Bell .and Lorna and will follow the induction in the Stewart, a ll_lember of a panel they all attended the Bell social rooms of the. church. AU projects and $7 million for men- unanimously at the request of tal hygiene and corrections, was Rep. Robert E . Netzley, R- tha~. mvest1gated a bo~t reunion at State Park, Rt. 33, memliers of the three churches approved by lhe House Finance Laura collision near here on the Ohio Saturday. are urged to attend. · Cat From Bill River lbat killed seven persons Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill and Left out of the bill were lastmonth,madethecomrnents daughter, DoDy, arrived home Clarence Story and daughter eartier Republican proposals to on a local WCKY radio talk after a visit with the fonner's Rosatie of Darwin. freeze fees and salaries at state program. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill Sunday guests of Mr. and (Continued from Page I) univ~ties and to force the at Moore Haven, Fla. They Mrs. Owen Anderson were Mr. .. openmg of state parks, closed WI'~ Saturday night guests of and Mrs. Jim Bennett and that new poles had to be erected under the Gilligan administrar'n. DoDy Wolfe. five cbildren of Ripley, W. Va .; m order to connect overhead. lion's austerity program. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riffle of cable. Rep John A Bechtold R "'North Bend, Nebraska spent a Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mrs. ~'::: servi~.! ~~1 cinnaU,askedTepperifUte~: week with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Maudie Snyder and Wilbur .cqmp uz · ernor would reopen the parks if Anderson, and Bart and Joe Ransom of Delaware called Mees satd. the legislature furnished the Rhodes and called on other Saturday evening on the AnThe mayor reported on his money and directed the DepartBy Mn. Herbert Rousb relatives. The Rhodes were dersons. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold atte~ at the five-day Ohio ment of Natural Resources to Tom Nice of Chester visited accompanied by their grand· Anderson and children of Keno Stale Ftre_Scboohponsored by do so. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd daughter, Chriss Miller, also of Ridge called Wednesday the Vocational Trade and InTepper replied the funds were Nice. North Bend. evening. Mn. Bert Hunt and Miss Jean Mrs. Jess BeD of Baltimore, Mrs. Herbert Roush called on dustrial Education Service, already available and thegoverStale Department of Education, nor made an "administrative de- Ashley visited Sunday evening Md. and Mr. and Mn. Don BeD Mrs. Lettie Spencer at Syracuse at Ohio State University. cision" to close the parks. He withMr. andMrs. EizaBirchat called on Mn. Enna Wilson Sunday afternoon. He noted that he would tike to said the governor woulci slick Racine. • Sunday afternoon. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, see firemen take the Tltl to this decision on grounds it Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace of of Mrs. Wilson were her son, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Thompson course. "We have a good fire was "least detrimental to the Racine spent Labor Day -Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and spent a weekend camping at Shadyrest park at Rutland. Mr. department, and good men, and public health and safety" amoog weekend with the former's family. · they should bave liP to dale brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen and Mn. Dale Bachner were methods of fire figh"M··" Legar D•UGIITER BORN said. ~'6 n Frederick ·at South Shore, Ky. left for a visit with the fonner's dinner guests of the Warners Mr. and Mrs. Larry SeUers, Agnes Weeks, Mabel Moore brqllter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Fergersons Sunday. The mayor's report for 120 Stille St., Pomeroy, are arid Elbel Smith of Pomeroy·, -Quillen in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor August showing receipts in the anniiiDicing the birth of a seven and Mrs. Ann Coe of Racine Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada returned to their home in amount of $79UO was ap- pound, three ounce daughter, spent a day recently with Mrs. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Racine after a week's visit with proved. Ann Marie, Sepl 13 at the Mildred Spencer and assisted Glockner were Mr. and Mrs. their children in Columbus. Attending were Mees, Rizer, Holzer Medical Center, her in quilting. · r Dri ....,. on · Shirp. f 0: Parking wt Apple Grove News, Events Lucien RusseD, Poulin, Ralph Werry, Ebna Don Collins, council members; Legar, Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyliss Hennessy, treasurer. . MEIGS lHEATR£ TONIGHT Seplember 21 THE REIVERS (Toc:ionicolorl Steve McQueen Sharon Farrell GP A MAN CALLED HORSE (Tecllnicolorl Richard Harris Gallipolis. and cbildren, Mn. Sellersa have two Mr. other daughter, Cheryl, and a son, Larry, Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sellers, Portland, and Waller While of Pomeroy. GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will hold inspection and election of officers at an 8 p.m. meeting Thursday at the heme of Mn. Elizabeth Roush. Refreshments of h<memade ice cream, cake and pie will be served. GP Show Starts 7 P.M. LODGE TO MEET Wednesday & Tllursday September 22-23 NOT OPEN Olester Lodge 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the ball. Quarterly birthdays will be observed and potluck refreshments served. Bear._ . · · .. ~...., -- · Dr Lo of x· 11 Lusb ~ · y, 'de 1 :•• By Bob Hoeflich n entu,~, Christian College at GrafSOD, Ky., will be the -~-- he lbe addi .,......... w n new 'lion. of the Middleport Church of Christ is. dedicated _ at 2 p.m. Sunday m a pubti_c house . F D 1 will be 0 1 prog~. owmg a pres! ·1 ~ · ~ of the Glltlac . .. <.w . . in 1110 lJetlotal To 1lae lnmatJ Of Tlae Meig.·MtJMJn Area 'I · .._ 81111 Mrs Carl QUte a lot of acilemenl at 1be home of"" · • Moore In Pumel'oy recenUy and 1111811 wander. A""igbbcr,"'~~·Mi'...:, _ __._wbellbedlacoveredl - - - """"" ""' .,_,..., small 'c mrbead --Le.lle c:aJied 11 to the attentian of Mr.llld ..,.,.. """" Mrs. Moore. 'lbe trio ended up cliacOvel'inl 15 of the eigl!t.lilcb ~~":~,...:;:- .:::!~ snakes on and near ~ Moore jJIGjldty. "Marna" ls slill em the former members of the church loose, boweV!Or. ,The lilll"'l cmes are 110 more. have been formaUy invited. THE REV. AND MRS. Charles SIDMII• and children spent Presenting an organ-piano their wcation this year in a slow m~ trip to Philadelphia, prelude will be Mn. Harold camping aloog tbe way. Lohse and At one point their camping took.them to a stale park near tbe Pla'ns for ~=~!:i forcos• over """,000 were drawn by Cannel!(II Baptist Oturcb where' the Rev- Mr. SlnMIIs "' _, merly a pastor. Near Pittsburgb, they watched a Bol)J1rood film Don Erwin of Middleport. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is cbainnan of being made at a beach Dear tbe Stuybook F«est with Rllbert . . lhe prn<lram planning com- Mitcbum the star. ...,, The Simons, camping near Gettysbirg, toured that blstmic mittee. place and visited Dulcb WOIIderland, a miniature Ili!neyland, In the Pen!Bylvania Dulcb Coonty. Tbey rode em 1be rail car which was ~!Sed for the Bart.'a Sleisand !Ibn, ''Hello pony." AI Beubey, BAN CHAIN GANGS Pa., the family toured the Hershey Olocolale Co. facilities and SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) then went to Plilladelpbja to see their motliers, Mrs. Rlcbelieu - The stale assembly voted Simons and Mn. Eva Carpel. Of course, bist«:ical points of infmal passage and sent to Gov. terest in the Quaker Oty were also visited. Ronald Reagan Monday legislation to abolish prisoner SETH NICHOL9)N, RU'l1.AND, started getting bills before chain gangs in California. his birth - two years before. Be bas in his poss ioo a bill for fiUII sent in his name by the JohnS. Davies and Scm Co., and dated Aug. 7,1111111. 'lbe billls ELLINGTON PRAISED forflooring,doorsandwindows -a quantity for such a low price. MOSCOW (UPI) - Duke Ellington and his orchestra Seth believes that the bill should bave been made out ID his completed their premier grandfather, Philip W. NicbOO!on,and that lbecxmpanyccmfuled Russian performances in the name with that of a neigblvr, Seth Paine, and thus the bill was Leningrad Monday and made out to Seth Nicholson, mere tban two years before.be was received high praise from born. critics for helping the Soviet MR. AND MRS. G. E. OONROY will be relurning to Meigs people "understand the soul of the Negro people." Crunty this week to make lbelr heme In lbe Cbesteo- area. The Cooroys bave been residents of Ab'on smne 30 years wbes'e Mr. Cooroy bas been employed by Goodrlcb Tire and Rubber Co. IN ROOM 171 Carl Rairden, Hartford, age 36, not 21 as reported eartier, is in room 176 at Pleasant Valley Hospital recovering from inBOO.TJ'ERS TO MEET PLEASANT VALLEY The Meigs Local Athletic juries upon being struck by a ADMISSIONS: John car driven by William R. Hayes, Browning, Point Pleasant; Boosters will meet at 7:30 Jr., Syracuse, on SR 7 near Aylon V. Curry, Wmfield; Mn. Tuesday (tonight) at the high Eastern High School on Sept. 14. J. Lionel Greer, New Haven; school. James Cooper, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Smith, Henderson; SALE PLANNED Mn. Arnold Kingery, BidweD, HORSE SHOW SET Silver Memorial Free Will and Mrs. William HaU, Rutland. The Sandy Valley Trail Baptist Church will hold a DISCHARGES : Tammy Riders Club will hold a horse rummage sale Thursday, Adkins, Terry Adkins, Kevin show at 7 p.m. Saturday at Friday and Saturday in the Fry Hutson, Otho Thomas, Luther Ruby Lakes, Sandyville, W. Va. Building, Mill Street, Mid- Greenlee, Mrs. D. T. Craig, Prizes will be money and ribdleport. Conrad Berkeley, Shannon bons. Norlbup, Jutia Johnson, Roger While, Donald Nibert, Carrie MEETING SET BEIJ.ING PLANNED Smith, Hattie Radcliff, Charles The September meeting of the A belling and shower IVill be Connally; Mrs. Mervin Roush Women's Association oc the given for Mr. and Mr.<. · John and son, Cline Erwin, Mrs. Middleport -First United Domigan Saturday at 8 p.m. at David Parsons. Presbyterian Church will be Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. BIRTH: Sept. 21, a son to Mr. held on Thursday, Sept. 30, Everyone is welcome to attend. and Mrs: William Hall, Rutland. instead of this week. VOL XXI~ NO. 112. Mr. over and Mrs. Ralph Shain spent the weekend wiUt • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Th<imas Reed and farnily at Columbus. Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs. • Douglas Johnson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson of Racine attended the WeaverW'tlbarger reunion at Ostrander a recent Sunday. Friends were sorry to lose a neighbor, Robert Wood, who passed away at Holzer Medical Center due to a heart allack. Mr. Wood had been an lnvatid for several years. Mike and Ann Swarts and Paula Ware of Dixon, m. spent a vacation with their grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and son, Brian, of Marion spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL! Showing of Lees and Other Fine Carpets This Week On The 2nd Floor HERE IS WHERE IrS AT. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • open_ • Ietnam • i' \. who voted for the declaration . are considered pro-Thieu . To reorganize the election, Thieu would have w resign and turn over the reigns of government to lhe senale speaker, who would set a dale for a new campaign. " With a war to be resolved, it is necessary to consolidate the legal basis and the support of the population for the governthe nation ." A number of the senators ment," lhe senate resolutjon the senate by speaker Nguyen Van Huyen. a political ally of Tbieu after three hours of debate. II said the senate was calling on Thieu and his vice presidential running mate, former Prime Minister Tran Van Huong. '·to respond to the right demands of the Vietnamese people and to respect the law of • 1eu said. " ... We call on the population to make all efforts within the framework of the law to save the country in these critical hours. " Sen. Vu Van Mao, leader of the senate's opposition bloc, said "No one sbould compete "'lb himself. It's lilte competing with ones shadow. This election is a farce and a waste of money." conduct a sale of advanced tickets at a cost under those sold at the door. While last year's Big Bend production was staged in October on two nights in the new high school auditorium, thi> year's musical will be held one night only, also in the new school. Date for lhe production bas been set for Nov. 19. Rehearsals for the musical will get underway in the near future Wider the direction of Bob Hoeflich. ·The cast will stage decorations. include veteran performers and The Pomeroy Elementary new Went. School will be the rehearsal location until the week Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, a preceding the show when the vocal music instructor in the cast will move into the new Meigs School Disbict, will train auditorium for !inal sessions. F. a choral group for the 0. Day, a professional sound presentation . The art depart- canpany of Marietta, has been ment of the high school under employed to provide the sound the supervision of Mrs. system. Day operates the public Margaret EUa Lewis is again address systems used at the invited to make posters to Meigs County Fair and at the promote lhe show and to create Big Bend Regatta. o:ms. DAVID W. SIIIIH Campaign Opens Oct. 13Smith of Democrats of Meil!S County will get together for a dinner ~ evening of Wednesdat, Oct. 13 to kick off the camJ!aigns of candidates for local offices and to hoSt the Tenth Cont:\-essional District Democrat! Action Club in its ftrst bijlllonthly meeting in Meigs C<ilnty of several years. Spokesmen for the Meigs Democratic Executive Committee said they expeft this November will see 1otlycontested races in Middleport and Pomeroy. The dinner will be in the social rooms of the Masonic Temple in Middleport, and will be prepared and served by the Evangeline Chapter of the Eastern ·star, also of Middleport. The Democratic Action Committee meets in different cities of lhe district twice monthly . Meigs Democratic Chairman E. A. Wingett of Racine is immediate past president of the DAC. A probable topic of the district leaders and several county chairmen will be reapportionment. By the time the Democrats meet, lhe new district tines wiD have been announced. The menu for the dinner of. fers cubed steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans and corn, slaw, roDs and pumpkin pie with topping for dessert. A crowd of 2IJ0.300 is expected. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from Democratic precinct committeemen or by calting 992-3189 or 949-2441. (---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ...f. I 1 ~ews : ..• rn rre1 s : Explained 1 By UDited Praa InteruUoul Japan Supports U, S. in UN UNil'ED NATIONS "-JAPAN'S announced support of the United Slates' intentions ~seat both Chinas was hailed today a, a major windfall in Presidenf Nixem's efforts to seat both countries. 'lbe first test of 1be potiqy ls ezpecled to come next 111<11th, allbougb a cballenge to Natiooallst Olina's right to sit in the ' General A nb)y could q»me today. Bomben Speed Up Raiding SAIGON-ll.S.115l'a ca:;ried out the heaviest bombing raids north of the Demilltamed ~ (DMZ) in six months today, ac· cording to the U. s. COJD!II"1oi. A command SJX'ke•man said the raids were ordered becatllle North Vietnam bad increased its allaircraft 1!J118 by 40 per 1*11 in less than two months. Hanoi Radio claiiD"'' two figbler.OO.Obers have been shot downsiDceyeslerday. The U. ~.c<mmanddenied the claim. OOWMBUS -SlATE A~ITOR Joseph T. Ferguson said today that tlree more Ohio ac districts are in "bad financial flhape and may bave to close ir doors to students sometime befcre the elld ci 1be year." F n said CaldweD Exempted Village SchuG District in Noble Coonty would have to close about Oct. I; PrebJe.Sbawnee Local , hooiJ District in Preble County about Oct. 31, and Norlbmont Local School District in Montgomery County about Nov. 19. . Ferguson said their m1y ~ to closing Would be for district voters to IIJIIII'OVe addlti<;W operating levi"', for Ute Ohio General.Ais mbly to approve aclditiouJ school money or for the .(Continued on Page 8) Three accidents were in· vestigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Tueaday. No one was injured. At 10:55 a.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse Belly Marie Foley,%>, Syracuse, traveling southeast, made a left band turn in front of a vehicle driVI!D by Barry ·Wayne Hart, 11, Racine, Rt. 1. Mrs. Foley wu cited to court fart.lhlretoyleldri&btol-y. 1'bere .,.ligbt cJvntce to 1be F"'- car llllldlum to llltrt't. YWI ' . ... I .andfill Is I Driver Ci~ In Syracuse MIDDlEPORt. OHIO her Jl'elllenl Dlp. .l ...,.__ Ctrper•IIUIIi s at The Meigs Local School District Athletic Boosters Tuesday night voted to sponsor the annual "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association . Kermit Walton, president, said committees will be announced soon to assist with the annual production. Last year's spoosoring organization was the Meigs High School Alblelic Board. The boosters will sell an advertising program in connection with the show and will lflE:sE AJq: THE WINNERS fur best oosl!nn"!! at the annual rush party of Obio Eta Phi Oaapw ol Be~ Sigma l'lli Sorority beld Tuesday night at the Middleport First United Pre!bjlerim~.An "Around the World" theme was carried out for the annual event. Cocbalrmen were Mrs, Judy Werry and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield. The winners from the left are Mrs. Cllrd ~ougb, the windmill for Bolland; Mn. Carolyn Satterfield, Spain; Mrs. Martha McPbai13 ~a, and Miss Elaine Morocco. Judges were Mn. Evelyn Knight, adviP'; Mrs. GIOI1a Qooss and Bob Hoeflich. More Schools in &d Shape .ELBERFELD$ IN PO. M EROY Don t Forget! Now Is The Time To Buy TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Booster Group to Stage Minstrels' Fall Follies BELFAST, NOR111ERN IRELAND - Several buildings, including the U. S. cansulate, were damaged in bomb blasts 'fuesdly nigbl. &llplng attacks Clllltinued, wounding two British ..Idirn and two policemen. 'J1ie wounds were not serious, British ~m~y !pOlremteD said. The modern way to pay bills and keep records. Now, in bright colors and designs they also make nice gifts. Come in today and choose a color. nate SAIGON (UPI )-The South Nguyen Cao Ky and Gen. VieiNm Senate today urged Duong Van " Big" Minh dropped President Ngu)1!D Van Tbieu to out, would heed the plea. call lfi the Ocl 3 presidential Thieu has said he would election and let the speaker of resign from office if he did not the senate ' ~" the receive at least 50 per cent of voting. · the vole from the estimated 'lbe senate, in a special seven million eligible voters, session, pa I a resolution but similar requests by Ky for making the request. It aJ>- a postponement and reorganiza. peared unlike!)• that Thieu, the lion of the election were turned only candidate left on the down . election after VICe President The declaration was read to BWr. Damage B~ildings CHECKING ACCOUNTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971 • Americ+n Your Dutch Flower Bulb. In The Hous~res Department Oil Main Floor Mostly SIIIUl)l and mild ~Alday with highs in the IIPP'!I' • and low 70s. Inct"eaSing C)noK!h s and not so coolllllligbt filb lows. in the upper 40s and lfiW' 50s. ~ostly cloudy with little tempera lute change Tbutsdliy. . . slar1lid in 1248 and COin· pleted, ~to the orlgliw "~ · W~thet ~lbedud. ID Calogne, Germany I ·Of the Bend For .IJedieation :~ : · ·1 · . Now You Know At3:30 a.m. on County Road 35 Roy Edwards Sears, 24, Charleston, W. Va., drove his truck of! the edge of the highr ay and over an embankment, ~Lopping upside down. A14:10 p.m. on SR 124, three rfllles northeast of Kerrs Run, Jimmie Darrell Dyer, 33, Eacuse, was traveling theast when gravel from a headed northeast bit the f I of the car causing damage to the IJrill and hood. I . Representatives of all township trustees met with the county cornmissiooers Tuesday to sludy the proposed county landfill. Explaining the proposed landfill were Jack CUmmins of the Ohio Valley Health Ser· vices, Pete Shields of the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service and Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney. The trustees will be responsible for fmding suitable locations for placing containers for pickups in each township, it was reporte•l. The resignation of Barbara Shuler as a member of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation was accepted. Named to replace Mn. Shuler was Mrs. Jean Morgan. In other business, the commissioners approved a spot repair project for County Road I and 10 at a total cost of $6,741, submitted by County Engineer Theodore Beegle. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, Commissioners, and Mn. Martha Chambers, cler~. ...·• •,. ,•,.. '•..,.,. .. . .· .·, ·.·.•.· ,• :-:· ·!-. -:·. ··:,v-:·.·., •.•,· BARD LINER WINS BREMERTON , Wash. (UPI)- An 18-year-eld yoaa who c.olt a liard IIDe aa disclplille beat lbe scboel board cbalrmau in aa eiecUo. bere Tuelday. WUllam H. L)'llclt, a m1 graduate of West Beremerloll Hlf!b School gel Z3 per ceat ef lite vote, wblle lneumbelll Eldoa Matlock garared ..ty 21 per cent iD lbe primary. L)'llch campalped fer dercover narcotics acula and more discipline I• schools. . . .-:•.•,•,••,•, •.•.•,•.•.•,•,•,• ,·.· ·.····.·.•.••.·..· MARRIAGE UCENSE Clinton Wayne Klein, 19, Pomeroy, and Kathy Looise Wehrung, IS, Pomeroy. Committee Unimpressed WASHINGTON (UP! )- Rep. to appropriate the necessary Ohio, who also testified before Clarence MiUer, R.Qhio, Tues- money." the committee, urged a total day testified hugestrip nurung Aspinall !hen asked Miller ban on strip mining or at least ma_cbines have "come to sym. how much it would cost to re- a five-year moratorium along bolize the means by which man claim the stripped land, but with a program of federal recausethemostdra~tiCdisruJ>- Miller could give no precise search and development into UonofhisnaturalenvLronment." figures. all aspects of strip mining and but it apparently made tittle im- Rep, Ed Edmondson, ().()kla., reclamation. press1on on a House Interior subconunittee chainnan, said Edmondson noted that a resubconumttee. lhe bill would lead to more un- cent study showed automobile MASON - Wabama High Miller testified before the sub- derground mining and the "hu- tires were a great source of School Principal Cbarles conuruttee m regards to a bill man costs" had to be consid· pollution and asked whether !here should not be a ftve year Chambers bas announced he_ mtroduced calling for stiip ered. Wahama High School's David Dllne legtSlati?n lbat would re- Edmondson said deep mines m..-atorium on tires. Seiberling W. Smith has been named a ~e that mined land be re- produce only one and one third is a member of an Akron tire Semifinalist in the 1971·7% claimed "to the extent that the times as much coal as strip- manufacturing family. National Merit Scholarship land may be used for at least ping with four times as many Program. lhe same purposes it coul~ have workers, seven times as many Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Catif., ~~ ~-and been .but pnor to the begmmng deaths and eight times as many said Seiberling's proposal was of Dllnmg. injuries. an "extremist position" and ~~~,!i;!~o~=~~ 1:,;: " Our part of the stale has Miller claimed the land could asked whether there should not .....--· ' ~nationalatlentionforhav- be reclaimed without driving be a five year ban on people •·until we decide what to do are among the nation's most mg some of the world's largest mining underground. intellectually talented high earth-moving eqwpment," Mil· Rep. John F . Seiberling, !). about them." school seniors. Tbe)' will Jer said. "These gigantic maccompete for SliDe J.lm Merit hines-capable of moving up to Scholarships to be awarded in 325 tons of overburden in one 1972. gulp - are a testament to the They were highest Sltaas in great technological progress we U...O: states oo _lbe Na~onal have made in lhe last 25 years," Ment Scbolarship Qualifying he said. Test (NMSQT ) given last "But they also have come to Febnwy to more than &55,000 symbolize the means which Michael Struble, son of Mr. Struble explained how the students in abooll6,~ schools. man can cause the most dra- and Mrs. Joe Struble, a senior Boys' State representatives are '"lbese students briDg bon« malic disruption of his natural at Meigs High School, gave a trained in the pl'oc s of not only to '!~"Plv~ hut also environment," Miller added. comprehensive report of his election~. He described the visit tothell'~~~· Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, !). attendance at Boys' State in by Astronaut Neil Armstrong and !hell' canmumlies. The Colo., committee chairman, Ashland last summer to Drew who commented on movies future success II tbl!se young said, " It's fine to set all these Webster Post 39, American shown of his Oight and landing (Continued oo Page I) idealistic goals but its difficult Legion, Tuesday nigbl on the moon. Also visiting Boys' State was William O'Neil, a former governor of Ohio, now the Supreme Court's Chief Justice in Ohio. Wahama In Semis ::nO( Struble Reports On Boys ' State MAYO QJIUC GIWlUADS Pat Edailt~ IIIli J)ml Gntbne are the new Pbysital 1Laij 1 h at~ 1 w " r• ill Bolpital. 'lbe Physical 'Iberapy lleparlmel!t wbicb they beatlllllltiAer *Pfawadin medicu aenices offered at the hospital. Pat Is the !OF of Mr. llldlln. .Clllrl"'l Ed-ds. Vololrport. lle attended Kent Stale Univer&ty three )'!81'S. Miss Grima il fnm W, ID., Na tba o IlliJiois University. Eadt spent two yean at iiiiiJII Cliltil:, Hi'C edrmir wan and one , _ o1 intemsbip. Edwanis and MiiiGr,._DIIIIltaratlbelleipCollltyCiildnn'IHome.tlfteeveRligsaweei. · ••ill .., "' -,_or .. ' --'-----'--......:. .. Struble termed his attendance at BoYs' State as " the greatest elperience of my life" and thanked the post for selecting him . Coaches night was observed with Russell Moore introducing Head FootbaD Coach Charles Chancey and Head Basketball Coach Carl Wolfe, who in turn introduced their assistants. Also present for the observance were Meigs Local Superin. tendent George Hargraves, Meigs High School Principal James Diehl, and William Porter, president of the school board. A dance for members of the Legion, the AuDiiary and their guests was announced far Oct. 2 with music by Armand and his organ. The dance is free. During the meeling PI ided· over by ~ Leonard Jewell, it was announced tbat a special dinner and IGciai hour will be held Sunday at the ball beginning at 1 p.m. for tboae who worked with the county fair potice detail and lliso for opeciwl guests who provided help for lbe Meigs Legion bueball team this summer. George Ne1Stlroad was reported a Jllltiatl at Vet... Memorial llalpltal. A luaU, dinner ~ - ied bJ IIAIJ Bnter~-- WASHINGTON (UPII llllssdl E. Tnill, 'lrbe advises Presideut Nu.. •• eaviroamat.J i*wl+ ms, opposes Jll 1 trllqisiiU. Ia ·•ID& " FereclooiR& nrbce oeai preWblt strip miwial• woUl .... -.e ftliuce .. elller · - , mm1111 tltat ban Ml aD lies pnved g be less . . . . ., g lnnDu oat-." Trabo laid Coqress TDtsday. Mel•as Is --e Awarded $44,400 WASHINGTON (UPl)- 'lbe u. s. Deparbnent of Labor bas allocated$U4millian to Ohio to ...,..isl in creating public sorvice jobs in cities and l:WIIIies in lbe state which siXM a persistent 6 pel unemploymlill rate. Included was Meigs COIIDIJ, $44,400. The largest allocatioo went to Cleveland, .o JIIZ,DID gnml Dayton received $331,G and Cincinnati was awarded $355,310. Other cities and counties receiving funds included : Akron, $95,700; canton $102,1Dl; Columbus, $146,'11111; Lorain, $$7 ,600; Springfield, $55,100; Toledo, $132,300; Allen County, $277,200; BuUer County, $317,000; Clermont, $376,600; · Greene County $11,200; Miami County, 111.-; Scioto County, $111,300; Wllftll County, $%91,400; Fostoria, $26,000; Crawford County, $47,100. Fayette County, $34,4GO; Geauga, f4',2101 Hocking, $45,000; Jackson, $47 ,Ill; Ljtwrence County, $i1,9111; Preble C..ty,$41.-a; Pvl•m County, $31,.; and Van Wll't County, . .,lGII. Veteraa U •W 3 I 7 7 ADMII lED Fr1t1* Still. Middleport; buc Taylor, Lone Botlun. DISCHARGED - Gilltert Spe11cer, Va · PI!Uit, " "rii'ID, 8arweJ Ollis, KJie Barnett, nmothy Elmer lleftard, Hmmerlr. J'IREMDI IIBID l'wti OJ Iii a drill .. 7:0 T 0 ' I 0 ; 1111t1. IJ'illltont.rll. ......... ~,.....,·-·-: by Arhw . . . .; - •Jn a ' � 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 21, 1971 olsen