http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d7fe878e4891b3b3756cc5d936db194a.pdf dc731d58523cc1e74ef6be6e1b2ec373 PDF Text Text ... ,I ' 1-'l'be o.lq Slnlinel, IIM!Ii...... hp _IIIIIIOrlt-l':-:ll'II._OOff,, 0., ..... ~ On Fann Front ~LETESCOURSE Lacking Support, Koch Is Calling It Quits I , . By BERNARD BRENNER !JPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -One of the !ann world's most persistent and active lobby groups has thrown up its hands In despair and retired from its annual campaign to fight off cuts in a federal conservation subsidy program. Robert M. Koch, president of theNationalLimestone 1nstitute, Inc., announced the policy change in letters sent last week to farmer-members of aU 3,000 county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committees. Koch's group, which incl'l'ies many firms selling agricultural lime, has·for years been pressing congress and the administration to maintain or boost spending on the Agriculture Department's cost-6haring conservation payments to farmers. But Koch says he's quitting now because there has been liiUe or no support for his efforts from grass-roots farm groups. "Inasmuch as the farmers of the nation, through their elected representatives at the county level, have taken practically no interest in maintaining the reap, I shall discontinue our activities in this area," Koch wrote. (REAP is the Rural En- Market Repon SCIOTO LIVES'roCK Hogs - 200-230, 11.25; No. 1, 17.50; ~280. 17; ·100.200, 18.50; l!M-240, 18; 240-250, 18; llll-190, 17.50. Sows - 300-400, 15 to 15.60; ~. 15.70 to 16.30. Boars -15. Pigs - BH, ·7.50 to 17. Cattle - Otoice steers, 33 to 33.70; good, 31 to 32.90; Standard, 27.40 to 29.50; Otoice hfrs, 30.30 to 32; good, 28.50 to 29.75; good cows, 22 to 23.50; utility, 19 to 21.50; canner and cutter, 17 down; bulls, 25.75 to 27.50; heavy feeder steers, 25.50 to 31.75; feeder calves steers, 30 to 36.25; Holstein feeders, 25.90 to 31.60. Veal calves - Otoice, 47; good, 44.50; Med., 36.75; Baby calves BH 1S to 75. OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK CO. GaiUpol&, AIIPit Zl, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs - 17 to 17.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 16.50 to 16.75; Fat Sows 13.50 to 14.25; Boars 10 to 13.90: Pii!s 1 to 10: Shoats 6.50 to 14. CATTLE- Steers 24 to 32.25; Heifers20to27.50; BabyBeef28 to 36.50; Fat Cows 18 to 21.50; Canners 14 to 23.10; Bulls 22.50 to 26.10; Milk Cows 145 to 285. VEAL CALVES- Tops 41.80; Seconds 38 to 40; M"edium 35 to 37.85; Com. - Hvs. 30 to 37; Culls 33 down. BABY CALVES - 20 to 69. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Admissions : Mrs. Charles Bledsoe, Mrs. Emil Martin, Mrs. Donald Workman, Point Pleasant ; Leo Light, Point Pleasant; Thryan B. Wallace, Pomeroy, and Ruth Moore, Middleport. Discharges: Cecil Hall, Mrs. Riley Swartz, Theresa Walker, Eric DeVault, Mrs. Deford Jividen, Mrs. V. Patterson and 59n, Luther Price, Chad Moore, Flossie Bowen, Mrs. Harry Searls, Mrs. James Kinder, Roger Blake, Phyllis Milford, Densil Barnett and Robert Holley. .MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight & Tuesday August 30-31 A NEW LEA'F (Technicolorl Walter Matlhau Elaine May "G" Colorurtoons: Give Me Liberty How to Rel~x SHOW STARTS7 P.M. :========: Ton•gnt & Tuesdoy August!D-31 Daub~ F~ture Progr•m THE WILD BUNCH (Color)· William Holden Ernest Borg nine - PlusTHE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH R Carroll Baker Jean Sorel ·--· --·· • called ACP) payments had never before gone below $150 million. That level was :reached in 1941 and will be reached again in the 1971 program despite a cmgressional authorization for $196.5 million. In most of the past 35 years, the conservation subsidies have been held around or above $200 million. One agriculture official hinted privately be considered Koch's letter may have been a ploy to spul- ASC committee members and their fanner associates to greater efforts on behalf of the program. The letter was blunt 011 that point. It said: "Congressman after congressman told me they had not had a single letter or caU about REAP. One congressman told me that in aU the years he spent in Congress, no one ever asked him to support (the program) except me, and he comes from one of our largest agricultural sta~s." Koch said the impression has spread that only the limestone industry cares about continuing the program. The industry, he said, seUs only 4 per cent of its total production for agricultural lime use. Overnight Wire committee for Ohio educators has been proposed by the newly elected president of the Ohio Education Association, (OEA). W"tlliam C. McDonald, addressing more than 500 educators Satarday night at the OEA's annual local leaders conference at Kent State University, said the need for political involvement at the local level "is becoming increasingly more important." The Jackson principal did not announce details of the new plan but did appoint former OEA president J. AUan Auf· derheide, formerly of Toledo, to head the committee. The guidelines for the !ditical action group were expected to be revealed in December at the OEA conBEDFORD- The bargaining vention. conunittee of local 420, United COLUMBUS - State HighAuto Workers Unioo, at the Walton Hills Ford Motor Co. way Patrol Superintendent plant Sunday was given Robert M. Chiaramonte authorizatioo to strike if talks predicts 38 persons will die on with the management and union Ohio highways during the Labor do not settle local grievances. Day weekend and 1,800 others The 4,000 plus member mion will be injured. Chiarmonte predicts some 2.3 voted 98.6 per eent to strike. Since last J...e. the UAW has million drivers will travel on been negotiating with Ohio roads during the holiday management in .an effort to period, and some 5,500 persons resolve health, safety and work will receive traffic violations. "We believe that none of those standards~violators we arrest will subLORAIN - Ifom Elrod, ~. sequenUy be kiUed or injured was injured Sunday, wlt<n the during the weekend," he said. "Hopefully being arrested singu.-gined c-ma 150 be will call the attention of the was piloting crubed in a field driver to his poor driving here. Elrod, the only person aboard habits, make him more awa're the aircraft, was listed in good of his actions and perhaps save condition at Elyria Memorial a life." Hospital. ClRCLEVILLE - Showman Elrod was enroute to Lorain Ted Lewis, whose stage career City airport when he crashed apparently during a practice spread over five decades, was ·.to be buried in his native town maneuver, police said. today after brief graveside CINCINNATI - A fire services. believed to have been set swept Lewis, who died last Wedthrough a second floor nesday in New York City of a anesthesia research laboratory heart attack at 80, lay in state at on the General Hospital grounds the Mader Funeral Home here here, causing about $80,000 during the weekend. The damage. fwteral home is only two doors More than 30 firemen fought from where he was born. the Sunday fire for three hours Hundreds of persons filed by before ellinguishing it. No the casket to take a last look at Lewis, dressed in a tuxedo with injuries were reported. a white handkerchief in the District Fire Marshal Normal WeUs said while firemen battled breast pockel. The stages tar of the 1920s and the blaze, they noticed two other fU'eS had been set in other 1930s who went on to television rooms on the same Door, but was born Theodore Leopold Friedman. they caused no damage. By Ualtedl'ftu llltauliellal A Boy Scout fnm Cincinnati drowned dtring a weekend troop outing alq the Little Miami River near Mii!Grd. Divers recovet"ed the body of Jamie Setty, 1$, Sunday from the river, one day after be drowned while swimming with several other scouts lDlbelmown to adult leaders. The victim was the son of Mrs. Edgar Stout, Cincinnati. At least one other drowning occurred in Ohio during the weekend. Martin Jandls, 22, Oeveland, drowned Sunday while fishing in the Perkins Beech area of Lake Erie. 1 Police said J&ndis feU oft a pier. KENT - A political action NAME OMlTl'ED Unlntentiooally omitted from the guest listf1r a picnic held by EDWARDSTOGRADIJATE · Patrick S. Edwards, 800 of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ed- recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and daughters, Ruth :..ards, Middleport, will graduate Friday fr001 the Mayo Ann and &le Ellen of P001eroy. Foundatim School of physical therapy in Rochester, MinD. Edwards ccmpleted a twe>COMPLETES BASIC year program at Mayo, wbicb Army Private Stephen R. prepared him fol" a career as a Brogan, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. registered pbysical thl!npist. John W. Brogan, Route 1, lll!flre entering the Mayo RuUand, recenUy completed physical therapy program, eight weeks of basic training at Edwards attended Kent State the U. S. Army Training Center, University. Ft. CampbeU, Ky. PROMOTED Glenna J. w;•al, daughter of """ Chester G.. Wigal, 187 Ash St., Middleport, recently was promoted to WAC Private First Class while serving with the military personnel and accounting at Ft. George G. Meade, Md. She is a key punch operator with the company. LOCAL TE&JPS The temperatures ·in downlown PtXDeroy at 11 a. m. Mooday was 70 degrees under sunny skies. TRAN8-PACIFIC ROWING SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) Adventurer John Fairfax and N. W. COMPTON~ 0. D. OPTOIImiST . ., 'OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,210 S (CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.; · . uav~---------~· War veterans returning to America. And TuesdaY night, CBS-TV has an hour entiUed "Reston On China," in which New York Times colwnnist James Reston, ,yia satellite TV In Review from Tokyo, discusses his · bee recent six-week visit to Comheart. The networks have n Is Ch" Eri Se "d 1 t the" usual wonder mwt I ma. c varet po,ur ng ou II' · . : will be the interviewer. ful announceme~ts With lheit us_ual thera~ultc _hints th~t thmgs are_gomg to l!Dprove m On Friday, foothall fans will JUSt _a ffi;l"Ute. Constder the see, on CBS-TV, an exhibition po.s. stb_th_ttes: . ,, rematch ,,f last season's Super A VISit With the_Fll'st Lady, Bowl foes, the Baltimore Colts an hour poru:a•t of . Mrs. and the Dallas Cowboys Richard M. NIXon, will be Th sday night ABC-TV offer~ presented by ABC-TV Sept. 12. . an ~our prime tune preview of On Wednesday, the same h aided new Saturday a er network will offer another morning children's series, 66-minute documentary, "When "Qrriosity Shop." which bows Johnny Comes Marching in Sept. 11 a.itd is one of Home," ·concerning unemploy- commercial television's obvious ment problems facing Vietnam respon.ses to the success of "Se&ame Street." ABC;TV, by the way, also announces that next season it plans to present a weekly hour anthology of original films just for children, "Saturday Morning at the Movies." ABC-TV, in fact, is just, burstin" g wt . 'th wond-"ul an~ .,., nouncements. On Oct. 12, for instance, Dick Cavett will.begin t .two weeks of ~tri~~y onfi:Ues ~::o~un~!;i':o C:~ ~:Miller of the way across the Pacific in their orange :!Moot rowboat. The couple left San Francisco April 26 for a nine-month trip across the ocean to Sydney, Australia. Fairfax radioed San Francisco late last week that he was 480 miles southeast of Hawail and making good progress with favorable winds. ROCKSLIDE KILLS 5 MEIRING EN, . Swtlz~r~and (UPI) -Ftve Swtss ~pmlSts, mcludmg three members of one fanuly, were k!Ued when ~ey we~e c~ught ~ a rockslide whtle climbmg m the Bernese Mountams Sunday. Announces OEP Loca [ Services Offices The Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP) today informed lOth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller of a variety of services available to citizens with inquiries relating to the current wage-price-rent policies. The OEP, which is responsible for overall operation of the 90-day freeze, has arranged for taxpayer assistance experts at Internal Revenue Service offiees to receive, analyze and Arson Blamed In Destruction Case CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Arson grass fire, c;illing it the work of was suspected by Ohio Bell vandals. T\)day the FBI was Telephone Co. in the destruction investigating the possibility of of 21 telephone cables which "sabotage." knocked out service to an esti- An Ohio BeU worker demonmated 100,000 customers over strated Sunday that the cables could withstand the heat of a the weekend. A spokesman for the com- blowtorch. It was believed the pany said the remains of flares flares found in the trench were were found in a trench housing of a type used to produce inthe cables under the Brooklyn tense heat. Bridge on the city's west side following a fire Saturday night. Aside from regular commerTwo 12-man crews were work- cia! and residential customers, ing around the clock to splice two television stations, two fire more than 25,000 paira of Wires and police stations, thr~e hospicarried by the ruined cables. tals and two radio stations were Normal service was not expect- affected by the cable damage. ed before Wednesday· Ohio Bell moved in mobile telThe ~etal- sheathed cab~es ephone units on an emergency were lymg m ~ trench whtch basis and regular service was was to be filled m three weeks. restored to one of the hospitals The trenth is to house the 21 Sunday. cables and 15 whtch are now suspended under the floor of The Ohio BeU spokesman the bridge. called the outage the largest Originally, the fire depart-loss of communications in the ment blamed the dama~e _on a company's history. investigate complaints, and answer- ·questions from the · public regarding the President 's new economic policy. Miller has urged citizens in Southeastern Ohio to utilize the services of three nearby IRS offices , IRS Offiee, 2615 Third St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 469-7422; IRS Office Federal Bldg., Rm. 1001, 550 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202 (513) 621· 6281 or IRS Office, 630 Markel St., Steubenville, Ohio 43952 (614) 283-3374. The regional office of the OEP is located in Chicago. OEP Regional Office, 33 East Congress Parkway, Rm. 204A, Chicago, ID., 60604 (312) 5195111. In addition, OEP officials have said that booklets with frequently asked questions and answers will soon be available at local federal offices. Copies of the hooklet can now be obtained by writing : COngressman Clarence MiUer; 128 Cannon Bldg., Washington, W. D. 20515. Velerans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSJudith Bacon, Middleport; Robert Cooke, New Haven. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Minnie HaU, Robert Whaley, Clara Friend,_ Sheila Roush, Winton Chadwell. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Jess Morris, Pomeroy; Lelah Mora, Pomeroy; Olin Knapp, Gallipolis; Claude Roy, Racine; Harrison Robil\'lon, Sr., Letart, W. Va.; Layman Dotson, Viema, W. Va.; Geoge Green, Albapy ; Charles Randolph, Poin~ Pleasant. SUNDAY D~GES Mafireen Hennessy, Viola ..:J- Moon, Nellie Eblin, Cuma Elkins, Marvin Darst, Veatrice Nice and Mary Marcinko. . .n·lt J.'vzonua . Wi. n ds .R 8ln 1 ~owFrs,edwtthAshlaire~VISGetto~~ ~~~dy- mog W U Pe'•• U tin" ' rson e es, jr k s Charlton Heston, ac • mon, Woody Allen and Anlhon_y Quinn . Cavett; as _it happens, IS gomg on vacation for two ks tart" g this week and wee s m · ' . WeUes,_ wh_o has a~~ed With h~ twtce m solo-vlSltor shows, wtU be hts guest host aU next week . U:' ' Another cavett guest host, Steve ADen, is scheduled this Wednesday to present a broad. cast that should stir feelings of nostalgia in video viewers with good memories -for his planned guest lineup includes some of the great character comedians on his mlieh-admired old aerjes: LoUis Nye, Tom Poston, Bill Dana and Dayton ADen. over at CBS-TV, television's hottest new aeries, "AU in the Family;'; about a blatant bigot named Archie Bunker, has been switched from its scheduled late Monday night slot to an early evening time period on Saturdays for the new season. It displaces a milk-anckrackers series, Fred MacMurray's ''My Three Sons," which moves to late ~onday nights. l VOL. XXIV . NO. 97 Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY I I> story :~:i~;· r~o~~~:· r~~: ~ • Losses were conservatively set at $40,000 as the result of a major fire whicli struck the Excelsior Salt Co. on Pomeroy's East Main St. about 3:30 p.m. Monday afternoon . The fire was discovered by a -11 'i ;~;;~RS BAN( ~ : an~ ~~~N_Gs g>~:-tc basement, porch, large lot. -II Storm doors, windows. ALL -II IN GOOD CONDITION. BARGAIN AT JUST $7,900. t :fi POME·RoY, OHIO Member FDIC MemberF.ederal Reserve System - -II t l "" worker at the company in what is known as the salt bouse of the operation. None of the workers were in the building al the time the blaze broke out and cause has not been determined, Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry ,, • Dishwasher-safe • Never needs polishing POMEROY'S Excelsior Salt Co., on East Main St., was struck by fire Monday aftemoor Billowing smoke Ia pictured here before firemen brought the blaze under control. 55-Piece Service for.a Your entertaining p,roblem• dining In carelrtt1 tong-we.rlrag etalnleu by Onelaa. 11rrfc. cont11n1: 18 Taaspoan11, 1 ·Soup Spoons, 1 Dinner Forb, II Salad Forb, I Hollow Hudle Dlnrwr Kn lw1, 2 Table1poon1, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Cold Meat Fork, 1 Gra~ ladle, 1 Pcd. Tableapoon, · __ Elberfelds ln Pomeroy Art Program Middleport . A 13-week art program at the D' Artiste Gallery in Middleport will begin Sept. 6, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, instructor, annoWlces. The evening classes to be held from 7 to 10 p.m. will be as foUows : 'Mondays, graphic and watercolor painting for adults; Tuesdays, graphic and oil paintings for teenagers, 13 through 19; Wednesdays, graphics and oil painting from life ; Thursdays, graphic and oil pain ling for men only. . Afternoon classes will be held on Tuesdays, graphic and oil, 1 to 4 p.m. for adults ; Wednesday, children's class, 7 through 12, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Adult tuition for the 13 week course is $39, and tuition for the children 's class is $19 .50 . Tuition is payable upon registration which is scheduled for Sept. 4, 6 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Gosney advises that all materials are available for purchase at the gallery. GRANTED DIVORCE . Wayne Cleland was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas court from Anna Mae Cleland on charges of gross neglect of c\uty and extreme cruelty. ficlancy on any rug or carpel In your home. Plu1 • ji()Wer-drfven "Dfalurbulalor'' that ol· fer• triple care cleaning ae1ion: 1. BealS! WITH I-PC. TOOL SET - 5 DAYS ONI.'i"HURRYI COIIIf IN fOR A FREE EUREKA DEIIIONSTIIATIOII ' L - - - - - - - - - - ' " " · · · · · · · · · · ·.....: . ..-·. FIGtmNG BLAZE - Unidentified fireman Is shown hen! fighUng Monday's fire which struck the Excelsior Salt Co., firm on East Main St., in Pomeroy. For any type of carpetlnfl-patlo, normal, high pile or hard·to-crea~ lhag rvgs--tllla power· fu r r.ew Eureka upright with tJiclullve Dial+ Nap• 4·posillon control does !he Irick I You get 4 "par ale seating, lor mallimum cleaning el· , Shakes! 2. Soqeps! Combtl3. Suction claanal Other feature s -inClude: adjustable 3-posltlan handle ; tiptoe switch for hand)' on-orr control ; a rugged a11·meta l construction end lilelime . -~ CREVICE TOOl . CALL 992-2635 Jim Soulsby of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Charles Wolfe, Racine, Rt. 2, was struck over the head with a lug wrench around II p.m. Monday when he discovered four subjects ransacking his car. Wolfe's car was parked in the parking area at Five Points Grill. When he came out of the grill he noticed four persons around his car, two of which were inside his car. Wolfe said something to the unidentified persons and one of them struck him in the head, then jumped in their car and left the scene. The Pomeroy emergency squad was called and transported Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for a wound on the left side of his the head and released. The incident is still under investigation . Big selections of cooking utensils, electrical appliances, cutlery, · Rubbermaid Housewares, Glassware and Gift wares. Adjusta to faur Thicknesses of CII'JIIIIIIII ,.,. own . -~~~-··~~ · ·---- on the losses in th e Monday fire. However , one fir eman said that the loss conserva tively wou ld amount to $40,000. The company was not able to operate today as a result of the fir e. Enrollment Down LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeruy at 11 a.m. Tuesday under sunny . skies was 70 de~rt•cs . In Meigs Sch~ols i First day enrollment figures for schools which opened in Meigs County Monday for the 1971-72 year revealed ·a slight decline over last year's total figures. The Meigs Local District enroltment was down according to open day figures while the Eastern District enrollment had increased 43 over last year's fi gures. Southern was down 22 pupils. In 1970, 5,064 attended on opening day. Monday's figure was 5,024. Enrollment by schools in the Blaettnar Is Honored RUTLAND'S FlRST s.treet fair - to be held on the former high school football field- will be held Sepl15 through Sept. 18 under the sponsorship of the Rutland Fire Department. The Steinmetz Amusement Co . .rirlhe operating in the community during the fair. Monday night an advance sale on ride tickets opened, at the rate of six for $1, and purchasing the first tickets were Conunander Eugene Fink, left, of RuUand American Legion Post467 and Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson. Standing on the right is Robert Musser who was later present-ed the $10 worth of tickets bought by Mayor Thompson and the $25 worth of tickets bought by Fink. The tickets will be used by young people at the Meigs County Children's Home. Dale Wright also . purchased some tickets for children at the home. Making the sale last night was Mrs. Virginia Michael, a member of the fire department's auxiliary. AdY1lnce ride ticl\etsal the reduced rate can be purchased through Sept. 14 at Miller's Grocery and at Archie's Recreation Center. President of the fire department is Archie McKinney. Ohio Extended Weather Outlook - Thursday through Saturday: Warm through the period with a chance of showers Saturday. Highs In the 80s and lows mostly In the 60s. Lawson's Resignation Accepted By Council Meeting in special session Monday night, Middleport Village Council unanimously voted to accept the rebgnation of Charles (Chuck ) Lawson as an officer with the Middleport • district for the 'opening day this year and last follow: Eastern Local : 1970-71 1911-12 Chesler 321 314 Riverview 173 178 Tuppers Plains 208 229 Eastern High 263 287 Totals 965 1008 Meigs Loca I 1970-71 1911-72 Bradbury 149 138 Harrisonville 132 12~ Middleport Ele. 279 279 Pomeroy Ele. 41~ 377 Rutland 238 222 Salem Center 132 t35 Salisbury 179 186 Meigs Junior High 555 532 Meigs Senior High 944 968 Totals 3022 2961 Southern 1970-71 1911-72 Letart 178 180 Racine Ele. 206 211 Syracuse 159 149 Sou!hern Junior High John W. 'Blaeltnar of (Inc. Kindergarten) 213 203 312 Pomeroy was honored recently Souihern High School 321 1077 lOSS by being one of 45 persons Totals selected from approximately Veterans Memorial Hospital 500 applicants lo participate in a ADMITTED Marvin National Consumer Economics Satterfield, Racine; Woodrow Institute held this SIUjlmer at Hall, Jr., Racine; Carol Haning, Ohio University in Athens . The institute was funded by Pomeroy; Sheridan Russell , the National Science Foun- Sr., Mason; Atnanda Stover, dation and conducted by the Leon, W. Va.; Frances Yeager, Department of Economic Pomeroy; Helen Powell, Education located in the college Pomeroy; Walter Burns Harris, of Business Administration at Mason; Martha Searls, Middleport. Ohio University. DISCHARGED Jess Blaettnar will serve , as a resource person in the area of Morris, Robert Forrest, Ethel cunsurner economics at Belling, Roy Russell, Norma Alexander High School where Goodwin, Charles Randolph, he is employed in the Busin<!ss George Nicinsky, Norman Lc:1cw . Education Depat·tmcnt. qu antity and will require chlorination only; that EDA grant, eq ual to 60 per cent of the tota l project cosls, will be made to cover the increased project costs necessa r y to provide water to the Leading Creek Wate r District and the oth er improvemenlS contemplated in a report of April, 1970, with the updated cost fi gures ; the Leading Creek Water District will enter into a con trac t for a minimwn period of 30 years, a minimun1 monthly charge, an agreed rate per 1000 gallons, and provisions to provide for increased rales to cover increased operation costs the / total additional project costs for serving the Mulberry Heights, a point of service for the Leading Creek Water District, is $22!i,OOO, the tota l addi tional project costs fo r serving the Flood Road point is $326,000. The total cost to Pomeroy, after deducting a 60 per cent EDA grant is $90,000 for Mulberry Heights and $130,400 for the Flood Road point. A billing approach is to have a minimwn monthly charge of '$1,070 for the Mulberry Heights Point and $1 ,420 for the Flood Point and then bill at a minimum of 7.5 cents 1,000 gallons for the power costS up to a maximum of 5 million gallons per month . Council discussed at len~lh (Continued on Page 2) 1 House Votes On Interim Budget ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ging endorsement. The House must act on the Ohio House today passed and sent to Gov. Joho J. G!Uigan interim budget before the midan interim budget to keep night tonight expiration of the temporary apstate government operating .c urrent for the first 1D days of Sep- propriation measure . House tember wbUe senators at· passage will continue interim tempt to break a deadlock appropriations in effeol since over a twe>-year tax. and July 1. budget plan. The Republican income tax Representatives voted 60-10 bill, containing a I to 3 per In favor of the $57.5 million cent graduated personal income b!U. tax an d a 3 to 6 per cent lax . . on corporate net mcome IS con-. sidered to have the endge on B KIRK OBERFELD . .d Y 1 measures bemg COLUMBUS(UPI)- TheOhio otter const erHouse was to vote today on a ed to come to a vole on the . . . . . . $57.5 mtlhon mtertm budget to Senate floor wnhm two weeks. . But Ma1oney. a1so unvct.1ed an keepstategovernmentoperatmg . . tax pan I me . Iud.mg a for the hrstlO days of' Se ptem- a Iternauve . . . . ber whtle senators alt~mpt to 1.5 per cent luke tn the curren t break the deadlock over a two- 4 pet· cent state sales tax and year tax and b_udget package. ihe same corporation tax as in The Sen:lle passed the interim the income .tax plan. measure, 19-9,Mondayas Major- Slate Tax Commissioner Robi-.\" Whip Michael J. Maloney, R- en Kosyd8r. speaking for .the Cinc innati, unveiled a shaved- mlminis1 rmiun, tuld MHlone)·'s dDwn persOnal and corporate ln· Ways.m•d Means CommiUct' lhr l'lllllC laX bill and received the 1 ~~ ~ :1 pei· Celli Jkf1'1111t l! inl'nllle Gi11iJ!W1 adminislralinn 's grml· 1ax is in sufri<"il~m 1u llll't'l Ohiu·~" /, I One proposal made was for Pomeroy t<> supply water to the Pomeroy to purchase water " Leading Creek Water Distrit l. from the Leading Creek Under the second proposal Distric t. However , Legar noted water lines would be laid on the that it would cost the village flood road. where water is not more money to purchase water available at the present time . from Leading Creek than they Some of th e proposals made are presently paying to operate were: That the water obtained the present pun1ping station . from the well field in Syracuse The second proposal was for will be of suitable quality and Incident ....... lubricaled motor. tatntng federal funds through the EDA for its proposed water program. According to Lcgar the EOA would not approve two separate water systems in Meigs County and Leading Creek does not have enoti~h customers for a separate water system of its Probing UPRIGHT WITH DIAL·A·NAP• \ ' during the fire . Clo uds of black One fireman. Thomas Werry, smoke rolled rrom the buil ding s received a foot laceri:llion while and flames shot hig h in the sky fi ~fnlng the blaze . He w<.~s as the fire reached a peak lreated aud released at before being brought unde r Vete rans Menwrial Hospital. ~o officii! I f i ~ure has been sel control by firemen . Sheriff are ovarwllh lhe ' BIQ 55." You'll gtl all th1 pllcea you'll ever need for kill aervlce Is Announced ( Meeting with Pomeroy Council Monday night was Frederic Boger of Burgess and Niple, Consulting Engineers of Columbus to discuss two methods proposed by the firm to establish a new water system that would enable Pomeroy Village to secure a federal grant through the Economic Development As sociation (EDA) . Pomeroy Village earlier drilled a test well in the village of Syracuse, Pomeroy's plans were to obtain a new water supply, bypassing the present pumping station, add additional water storage, and lay new and additional water lines. According to Mayor Charles Legar, who along with Fred Crow, village solicitor, and member of the Board of Public Affairs, have mel with the Economic Development Association (EDA) to discuss federal financing , of the proposed system. Leading Creek Water Distric t also is in the process of ob- ~\~\\ 992-2635 STRAIGHT WAND the site . Starting in tile sail house, tile fire qui ckly s pread to the storage building - a large, relatively new frame structure. Sections of both roofs collapsed aL Council Study Water System Proposals Open Fri. & Sat. Nights ~ADA~OA in many monlhs in Pomeroy and was out of control when firemen arrived on the scene. Firemen were commended for their work at the scene since it appeared lhal the fire would completely level the structures TEN CENTS Consulting Engineer, Pomeroy Village Ingels Furniture FLEXIBLE HOSE FOR ABOVE· FLOOR ClEANING Luws lonighL mid 50s lo low 60s. PHONE 992-2156 ota Werry said. Pomeroy firemen - called to the scene at 3:32 p.m. - were still at the company's location until about 7 p.m. to insure that the fire did not break out again. The fire was one of the worst ~ F~idays Only t The Drive-In Window li is Open -tc ~9 A:M. to 7 P.M. -.. (Continuously) ~ UpfK:r 70s 11rirthCii SI ~ nd cxi I'CJIIC I H~r ltJ liJ 80s SUUl hWC:il. Vitri•hle cloudiness Wc'llnesday cm t.l w.armer north and eCist TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 , 1971 am a Ire : -II -11 -f: -II -II -II Other Banking Hours 9 to -tc : 3. and 5 to 1 as usual on -II POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO• .' DRIVE•IN ' . ~ BANKING ~-II -II . -II l'•rlly Cloudy tonight and • little cooler. Highs mid •nd l1ighs in the 80s . lfS Quickl Easy CORRECTION Weather · Devoled To 'l7w lnlere&~ Of The Meigs-Mmon Area "fere·s BIG VALUE in Stainless by Um'JidtJifl -~ ' enttne George Washington wore size 13 hoots. A Th .. t For .Today · * * * • Now You Know Visit the Housewares on the Main ' By United Press International Central Plains and Valentine, Gusty winds and locally Neb., reported 3.23 inches of ' continued over rain in a six-hour period. heavy rains southern Florida early today as a tropical depression edged its. The tropical depression that way across the peninsula lumbered over Florida was not toward the Gulf of Mexico . well organized, according to the Elsewhere, typical late summer National Weather Service. The weather gripped most of the highest winds wrought by the nation. depression were about 35 miles Stiff, 35 mile-an-hour winds an hour in passing squalls. menaced boaters and swim- Some locally heavy rains were mers who flocked to Los reported as a result of the Angeles County beaches in depression . california Sunday. At least 15 sailors capsized in Marina Del Ray and dozens of Early morning temperatures others were toppled by winds ranged from a chilly 5J at both outside the marina. Lifeguards Rock springs, Wyo., and Crescent City, Calif., to a hot 91 reported more than 250 rescues at Yuma, Ariz. in the wind-blown surf. ntr stnes and warmth prevailed over much of the East, with . early morning .Jf'flf-Jf'f'f.Jf.Jf.Jf-Jf-Jf-Jf.Jf.lf-Jff' temperatures m the &5 and 70s i< ,..l. -II -well above the norm. -11 Oue;oal -11 In the intermountain regions -II · ... -11 of the West, the heat refused to : relent, leaving morning temper-II atures still in the litE and 90s. <Nr though!s 'mold our -tc Showers and thunderstorms lite. -tc· that developed Sunday conti- ~ -Goethe ~ nued over the extreme South- -tc ,-tc east and through the Western ~ -II mountains while another storm -II . ~ front touched off storms from -11 -tc Minnesota to Colorado. Heavy -II .. .. .. . -tc rains , were reported in the ~ ~ POMEROY - R Color! C vironmental Assistance Program under which the govemmen! pays fanners part of the cast of carrying out ~ed conservation and pollutioncontrol practices.) Administraijon sources, said they b~d no worcl from the White House Office of ManagementandBudget(OMB) yet on how much the Agriculture Department would be permitted to spend 00 the 1972 REAP program. But there was a possibility that spending could sink to the lowest level since 1941, and the second lowest ftgure in the history of the program which dates back to 1!136. Earlier this month, Coogress completed action oo legiBiation authori!ingthc.administrationto spend $195.5 millioo on 19'12 REAP payments although President Wu:on had asked for only $140 million. With the lHfminiotration currenUy in a belt.ligbtening mood, there was speculation among some officials here that the OMB might order spending held to $140 million despite congressional autbority to go hiJ!her. Agriculture· Dept. officials said their "obligational authority" nor REAP (formerly Networks Say Sh.ows Will Improve Army Private Terry L. Glanernann.• 20, son of Mr. liiill Mrs. Ernest N. Glanemann, By RICK Dl,l BROW Hemlock, recenUy completed an eight-week Army Air HOLbYWOOD (UPI) -If you Defense operations and in- have survived , August televitelligence assistant course at sion, thanks to CBS-TV's "The Six Wives of Henry VIII," take Ft. BUss, Tex. ' ' long-range financial needs. Close As Possible But Kosydar said the income tax plan "is a great step in the ri ght direction - perhaps as close as feasibly possible at this time to meet the objections of the general public and the com. ., mneee . . Ksuy dar agreed wl"th Maloneytl' that President Nixon 's wage. pr1ce freeze has rna de more d"1f• f. 1 1 . 1 . •·males of 1-n 1cu t eg 1s auvees 1 • t 1 come or sa.cs ax revenues. M1 .d lh GOP . a oney sat e mcome tax proposal , reduced from the tH passed 1 10 ~ . per celnd ousef - Sl 06 verswn wou ra1se rom . $ .; b.11 . . mone'· 10 1·" ' 1 wn m new ., Tile, 11 1 2 over lle next • mon MIS.lone<· sa 1es tax approa~ 11. a i S>Jid. would raise $732 _8 10 $744 _8 billi oli. lns lcadoftheacross-the-bom·d . f 10 per eent property tax re 11e ind u<bl in tile tax bill passrd Se by t!Je Houst'. the n~ue \ 'Cr · si• '" t'IIIJ .;,ins .-m ··cxl:CSS lax" [1•1'111111;1 £111' I..:UIIlng. prupcr ly i( 'untimll'd on l!~gt· 8) Police Department. All cou ncilmen - Dick Vaughan , Clifford Stumbo, John Zerkl e, David Ohlinger , Lawrence Stewart and coWlci~ woman, Mrs. Roger Morgan were present, along with Mayor C. 0 . Fisher, solicitor Bernard Fultz , Chief of Police J . Cremeans, clerk- treas urer Gene Grate and maintenance supervisor, Harold Chase. Approximately 10 residents, including Lawson, attended. Mayor Fisher prese nted Lawson's letter of resignation - Dated Aug. 4, - which read : "I, Chuck Lawson, hereby litis date give notice that at midnight on the 14th day of August, 1971, 1 will resign my duties as a patrolman for the village of Middleport. ·' Due to the high cost of living, it is necessary for me lo lake other employment. " Thanking you for your .d · · h 11 const erat10n m t e past eave . . , • llns JOb wtshmg .~ou all well and wnh no regrets . .. None of the vtstlors made any f • h comments lo coun ctl on l e . maHer and counctl accepted the . l .o restgna 1 n. Following th e official adjournment with the resignation acceptance the only actiun being taken - Chief Cremeans d"tscussed l he ne ed of the formation of an auxiliary i~>liC( f<~rt-e which would be specially trained through federa l programs to cope with l""ublems being encnuntcred by pul1<·e , ffirt•rs ttHiay . ruuul'ii agrrt-cllu l'U P•"·· ratc ir 1'"1' sud 1an anxili;u·y rmTt' mad(• up uf tl• . lt•a~ l 12 l'l'Sidt•II1S Slllluhl 11111 l'riali1.1' . Ohio Fair At Halfway Mark Today COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The millionth visitor to the 1971 Ohio State Fair was expected sometime today as the 12-<lay festival here reached the halfway mark. Auendance Monday was 153,636 for a five-day total of 974,309 fairgoers since it opened last Thursday. Today at the fair, singer Tom Jones highlights grandstand entertainment, with performances at 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Also on lap are a ·horse show, junior fair dairy cattle shows, harness racing and senior sheep shearing champion of cltampions contest. Monday Cynthia Reese, 19, Warren, was crowned the Ohio County and Independent Fair Queen . The pretty blonde Kent Stale University sophomore will compete in the Miss Ohio Slate Fair Pageant Sunday. William Ford of Bryan successfully defended his title in the auctioneers contest. Herb Bambeck of Dover W8S second and F. S. Brown of Canton was third . Record Sale Prices New records were set for the sale of the grand champion and reserve grand champion lambs and the reserve grand champion bat·row . Stephen Radin of Executive caterers bought the grand champion lamb, a suffolk named " Big Tom," paying $16.52 a pound for a total sale price of $1,617.20 . The lamb was shown by Eddie Thompson Jr. of Ostrander, peiaware County. The reserve' l~mb, shown by Michael Squires, 9, Chesterland, was purchased by Tex International Farms, of Texas · for $5.05 per pound, for a total price of $489.65. . Bob Evans Farms bought iJulll the ~rand L'ftampion and , l'l'~l'n't' ~rami d'L.unpion bRrru\\·, paying il n•cord hi,.:h uf l (',)lllilltll'd un Page 2l �j . 2- Tbe D&ily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleporl, Ohiu, August 31,1971 • .;.,~, I ' I I ' Eaton won the heavyweight division by pulling toad.of 1,500 pounds 26 feel. Alvin Clllllnings of Dover, Ky. won the lightweight division, pulling 7,000 pounds a distance of 25 feel, 5 inches. In the daily senior citizens activities, Mr. and Mrs. George Kallal of Blacklick won lhe dance contest. Cookie !laking contest winners were Mrs. Bertha Tolbert, BetheSda; Mrs. Barbara Lustic, Akron; Mrs. E:dith Rice, Bellefontaine and Mrs. Lucy Colaprete, Columbus. a HEl[N H[lP US! .J---I~YHELEN AND SUE JIOTI'EL WIIJ~T'S NEW? SUE'S VIEWS Dear Readers: Guess who's co~ to HHU? - Daughter Sue. SUe Is pure Bottel, vintage 1954, a high school senior. For some time now, she has been reading my mail and unofficially getting into the action With cohnnn quips and comments (plus a national magazine article). Readers have asked for more, so three times a week SUe will join me for "Generation Rap" columns. We'll argue, agree, answer your questions singly or in tandem, tresenting the views of the fore and aft side of 30. For starters, here's a question that comes awfully close to home: Dear Helen: "Do it, dolt, do it!" That's Mom.lwalk in the door and see a note pinned oo the fridge, "Do your ironing," or like that, before I get my breath. . On Saturday morning, she wakes me With, "There's a lot of w<l'k today," and strings off a mile-long list when, if I could j(ISt sleep a llWe Jooger, and weren't told, told, TOLD, I'd think of thOle things by myaelf, mostly. And get them done, too, because I'm not a goo!.off, mainly. Please ten parents again that nagging is not "communicating." - REMINDED OUT OF MY SKULL SUE'S VIEWS: Dear ROOMS: Be glad to, because even great parents (are you listening, Mtm?) scmetimes forget that kids can get the beat Without drumming it in. It's a bummer, coming in starved to find a big old hangin' note on the refrigerator, Usling jobs you already know about and plan to do- alter you eat. Makes you feel like it's 'I1IEIR house and you're a live-In maid, rather ·than "OUR HOME" that you help clean because you take pride in it. Teens are told all day, "Do "this, do that" by teachers and employers; when they get home. they'd like a few minutes lo rein, just as adults like their coffee lreaks. I think housewock is \.JIID.J~!~R,¥,anyway) if you do ~cled (and unexpected) -·-~ on your own, on a flexible schedule. When parents push, push, PUSH, you feel cheated. Why not ask your mother how she'd like a . ''boss" who repeated every little job detall over and over as if she were so dumb she couldn't remember anything by herself? Pretty soon she'd start depending on those reminders and stop THINKING for henelf, right? • Maybe you can get her in the mood by what we call "The SUrprise Snydrcme" at our houae. Every time any of tbe Bottels go away, we,make sure there's a "surprise" waiting their return. If YOUR surprlle is a clean-111> job or a llpeCially-cooked dinner when ywr folks come back from a .lrlp - well, they may realize you doo't need reminders anymore.- SUE REI EN'S ANSWER: Dear !lOOMS: Not much "arguin" oo this one. (I KNOW what I should do, but I doo't always do it.) · Only two points In defense of Mothers: During the early years, constant repetitioo is the only way we get action (as in "Brush your Ieeth, Junier" every morning for !Oyears - until he dlscoven girls). So It bectmes a habit hard to lreak. Also, that "flexible sclledule" can drive parents up the wall. And here's a bit of advice to parenis: Offspring work better when YOU are busy too ..Jolmny woo't mind pulling weeds so much if Pop Is out there pnmlng roses, but if he's in watching TV, wen, It's not "our yard" any mere. Now, while Sue scrubs the tub (no reminders, Helen, but can you help it If your writing partner looks over your shoulder?), I'll add : Send your "Generation Rap" questions and comments lo Sue and Helen Bolte I, (one or both), care of tbls new~per. They will appear each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (or Sunday), as ~ce allows. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Roy Domigan, Pomeroy; Mrs. Fred Roach, Gallipolis; Rita Roush, West Columbia; Mrs. Donald Martin , Sr., Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Robert Spradley, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Paul Allinder, Mrs. Charles Oliver, Mrs. William Woomer and Sylvia Mullins. EDWARDS GRADUATES Patrick S. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edwards of Middleport, graduated Friday from Mayo Foundation School of Physical Therapy in Rochester , Minnesota. Graduation ceremonies were held at 8 p.m. at St . Marys Auditorium, Marion Hall, in Rochester. PLAN BAKE SALE 'fhe W.S.C.S. of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the Davis Warner Insurance office, Court Street, Pomeroy. PLAN WEEKEND SALE The Pomeroy Little League Association will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Dr. Brown 's office building on West Main Street. Mrs. Maude Case: Medina ; Mrs. Gladys Davis, Caldwell, and Em Delbrugge, Marlins Ferry. were . presented with pruminenL senior citizen awards. Martins Ferry Mayor John Cousin Gap won the $1,500 2.- I.aslo was given a certific-dte Medina. by his city's senior citizens-del- Killbl!Ck Mary won the$27,400 year~•ld lrol. elegation. Senior volunteer awards were presented to Mrs. MatTy Ellen !frown. Martins Ferry; Miss Mildred Oakes, Caldwell , and Mrs. Flo Saas, Kil1buek Mary trotted to a 1:00 Z4 win in the ra4mr beat in the contesl, fastest ·mile in North •America thiS year by a tilly on a half-mile ~- · Ohio State ·Trot "for twl>-yearoids and Rosalie won the champioo $6,55o 2.-)'ear-<Jld filly stake. Botlt horses are owned by Henry and Robert Qitchlield. Ohio Crime Rate Exceeds Average COLUMBUS (UPI )-One out of every 40 Ohio reslden)s was either. ,murdered, raped, beaten, burglarized, robbed or had their car stolen in 1970as0hio's crime rate jumped ahead of the national average. The Uniform Crime report released today by the U.S. Justice Department and . compiled by the FBI shows an increase of II per cent between 1969 and 1970 on the national level. Tbe increase in Ohio was 13.4 per cent. "While we can find encouragement in the fact that crime increased in 1970 at a slower rate than in 1969, the important fact is that the total number of serious crimes continued to increase," said U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell. ''This must be a matter of continuing concern to the Department of Justice. and to law enforcement agencies at all levels of federal, state and local government," said Mitchell. Ohio· recorded 253,158 crimes in 1970 COIJlpared to 223,223 in 1969 with the largest increase in crimes to property such as burglary or larceny With 196,575 recorded in 1969 compared With 222,879 in 1970. A further breakdown shows Ohio recorded an ilicrease of 14 to 699 in murders and nomegligent manslaughter while the number of forcible rapes went from 1,645 to 1,700; robbery from 13,604 lo 15,539; assault from IQ,714 to 12,341; burglary 79,489 to 90,963; grand larceny 65,310 to 79,438 and auto theft 51,7'16 to 52,488. A breakdown of the majoc metropolitan areas. shows only the number of crimes committed in 1970 and not those committed in 1969. They include: Akron: SUmmit and Portage countiesMurders of llOIHlegligent maDslaughter ~- Forcible rape 172. Robbery 1,,830. Ag" gravated assault 934. Burglary 6,513. Grand Larceny 7,324. Auto Theft 4,206. canton: Satark County -Murder or nonnegligent manslaughter II. Forcible rape 49. Robbery 459_ Aggravated assault :m. BUrglary 2,300. Grand larceny 3,M4 and auto theft 941. Cincinnati: Trl~te Area - Murder er non-negligent manslaughter 17. Forrible Rape 230. Robbery 1,648. A8Bravated assault 1,462- Burglary 12,61. Grand Larceny 11,656 and auto theft 4,712. Cleveland: Olyahoga, Lake, Geauga and Medina counties- Murder ..- omnegligent manslaughter 2911. FGn:ible rape 380. Rol)bery ·5,913. A8gravated assault 2,672. Burglary 12,61. Grand Larceny 11,822. Auto theft 24,7011. Columbus: Ftanklin, Delaware and Pickaway counties - Murder or nonnegligent mansla•Jgbter 55. Forcible rape 315. Robbery 1,1134. Aggravated assanlts 1,130. Burglary ll,SIZ. Grand LarceDy 11,039. Auto theft 5,8911. Dayton: Green, Miami, Montgcmery and Preble COUDties - Murder or ntllnegligent manslaughter 7'1. Forcible tape 147. Robbery 2,035_ Aggravated assault 1,296. Burglary 10,817. Grand 1areeny 7,T/9. Auto theft 3,310_ Uma: Allen, Putnam and Van Wert counties - Murder er noo-negligellt manslall8hter 5_ Forcible rape a. Robley 166. Aggravated assault 167_ Burglary 1,435. Grand larceny 1,4'15. Auto theft 230. Mansfield: Richland County- Murder or non-negligent manslaughter 9. Forcible rape 16. Robbery 79_ Aggravated assault 349. Burglary 1,183. Grand lara!ny 1,1m and auto theft 300. Youngstown-Warren : Mahoning and Trumbull cOunties - Murder or Dtllnegligent manslaughter '11. Forcible rape 53. Robbery 698_ Aggnlvated assault liO'l. Burglary 4,440. Grand lan.tuy 3,3911. Auto , !bert 2,21i8. The report also revealed that members of the Ohio lligbway Patrol ba.., more highway miles per man - 86.5 - to cover than any other state. Wyoming is second in this category with 68.7 miles. ' ' .·· . ' ----------~----· ----, Co~nlting (Cedlatol Ira Pa«t I) Ole~ and agreed to turn the matter over to the Boa1'd of Public Affairs for its study 3nd approval. . E. F. Robinson, a member of the Board of Publje .. Affairs, · noted that the present pumpin'g station in a few years will bave to be replaced. ·A new plant would cost approximately $500,000 and we would still bave the apense of the operation, Robinson noted. Robinson also said that the . . 1 . . ByUnild,Presslnlmlltti.al . . .. PONTIAC, MICH. -TEN SCHOOL buseswhicln~.ereto~ve been used .in a court.<ll"«red school du IP ega~ busing )rOill"8lll were destroyed by fireb<mbs ~onday at ~n unguarded parking tot. f'l!lice said !hey ~vered . 'some mcenciiary devices" at · the lot, adjacent_to_ the Pon~c school , district garage. Investigation into the mcident continued, but police said they had no leads and no suspects. · . · Dll!bt . ••• ' . frcm. the station. m e On Stripmine Bill Final Hearing Set Wednesday of Monday night'.s second game r------------------------------------------ lVoice along Broadway j si- 'THE SHOE BOX ::g := ' at ' . --·-· - --··- - --- I"" yea r the Padre cenlerfield- tu bri ng up Johnny Bench with er !iii 29 homers and batted SENIOR IE'I"l'ERMEN - Eastern's sen!..- football lettermen are 1-r, .frclllt, Marvin Tayloc, Warren Calaway, John Cline, Rlck Hauber, Rick Biake, TimGumpf, Rick Sanden; back row, Bill Pbillips, as,!!lstant coach, Roger Kirkhart, head football coach, Bob Caldwell, Rick Williams, Roger Kart, Alan Holter, Dennis Eichinger, Randy Young, Doug Carr, Jim Arns001-y, Mike Morgan, Carl Dodrill, assistant coaches. a!llllllll'IIIIIIIIIIMIIMII!IIlftll!lllftiWII~~O:W~ · : ··~::;?.;::::s:;~::::.-:r.::::::.o::;:::::::~X:~~~·~·'l$: e"" .8 Chiefs Triumph Fights Mar NL Action KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! )- pass two possessions later and Ed Podolak's one-yard touch- ran it back 35 yards to the down plunge With 6:36 remain- Chiefs' 21. Four plays later, ing enabled the Kansas City Bobby Howfield booted his third Chiefs, plagued by penalties field g.oal of the game, a 34and five pass interceptions, to yarder, to give the Jets a 16-4 pull a nationally~levised 21-16 lead. AI Woodall quarterbacked exhibition footbaU victory over the New York Jets Monday the Jets in the first half, With night. Bob Davis, fifth-year pro from The win kept the Chiefs' Virginia, going the route for preseason rec..-d perfect at ~­ New York in the final two quarters. The Jets dropped to I.J. Len Dawson, who .suffered four interceptions, hit wide receiver Otis Taylor on a 51yard bomb to the Jets' 12, setting up Kansas City's decisive touchdown. Podolak carried lhree straight times• CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cincinbefore driving over left tacklej nati Reds Manager Sparky Anlor the winning touchdown. Dawson's 20-yard scoring derson has been rehired for the strike to Taylor in the ftrst 1972 season, jus! as he had exthree minutes of the game and pected despite the club's second Podolak's one-yard scoring dive division status this year after in the second quarter staked winning the 1970 National Ute Oliefs to a 14-6 halftime League pennant. Anderson, who took over in edge. Lineback Larry Grantham October 1969 from the fired intercepted a Mike Livingston Dave BrisLOJ, said ·"I never pass less than three minutes really thought I'd be fired " into the third period and dashed and predicted the team will be eight yards lor the Jets' only a contender next year. " This club is goma come touchdown. Colllerback Steve back and be on top," Anderson Tannen picked off a Dawson said Monday night. "Let me put il this way. • We've got a better chance of being on top than the other clubs have of protecting it," he said. Reds General Manager Bob Howsam, who also renewed the contracts of the entire coaching staff, said "it was an easy de- Sparky Rehired cision to make. '' By United Press lnlenlalional Ameriun Le~gue East W. L. Pel. GB Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washinglon Cleveland we WATai THIS·PAPER FOR OUR SALE AD ' .... There 's a lways lhC upp11rluni 1y in the first inning to give Lhe for tile seco nd gasp.'' Pmlrcs a 2-0 lead. Tl te burner we:ts unly the 16th Gomez was LC~ ikin g (lhlliH or( Jf the sc<~son for Gaslon, who ·9ering a n intenLio nol P'-'SS t~J Ton y Perez in the eighth inn in~ wem into the ·~arne balling .232. patroDed all city stations and other police ~tions today in tbe wake of the shotgun attack that killed a desk ~eant ":"d wounded a woman dispa~ SUnday nigbtat the lllgleside.~lice statim. Ten inspecllrs have been ~ ~ time to tracking down tbe killer. Authcrities said all signs indicate that mere than two persons were involved in the crime. It's believed they may have been part of a cmspiracy to steal an arsenat of weapons Kanauga Man · 1 F • h JU t H Urt n STARTING SATURDAY, SEPt 4 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CIN CIN NA THUI'l !- Presion has 11 and Benl'h , cxpcriuncint.; ( ;IIII ICZ admits ii. W:JS <:1 gam- ;.1 vl..!ry P'~<'r ~a;o;IJn (jl the plate, h<.~ s seven . ble. ' ' ) l"OUid hCI VC W(JUOd Up i:1 COi SltJn , w! H1 dtJubled home goa t," sait..l the San Di ego P~ ­ IX,n M.:tson in the ninth to hand drc m;m(IJ4Cr. ''But that ':-; what W ~ync (;ran)!,er the loss, also me:~kcs b<.~scball ~'' gr~.;<JL. iJ,,mc n:d with <:~ runner rtboard SAN FRANCilK:O - EXTRA . GUARDS with shotguits Local· Represented FIRE SALE ,• ... vretn;ml"se troops ambushed an American _unit near Da N~~~~g. They blew up two armcred personnel earners a~ ·8 Sbendan tar*, tilling three Gls and w(Jin•ling four, All tole!, Vtel Cong and Nertb Viebll!rnese forces delivered 14 attaCks across South Vietnam in the 24 hours ending at6 p,m. EDT yesterday· WE ARE HAVING A • .... SAIGON ...:.. THE U.S.~ reported today that North State Health Depar1ment is RADIO BAGHDAD SAID today that Egypt has seized about constanlly requesting new and part 10 · trike t the improved regulations. Also II persons on charges of baving taken a 5 a llehraD indiDtrial c110plex scme 15 miles below Cairo. The Robinson noled that a licensed __ _._. men lulled members of the Arab Socialist Union, man to make water tests Is "" ""'""" needed, the State requires that Egypt's oo1y legal political party. Amoog them, the broadcast a licensed man supervise the said, were trade unioo leaders and wlllken. operation of the plant. Legar observed that whal is best for the village is what should be~ above an else. Leading Creek also has to accept the proposal Legar noted. In other busmess council approved the placement of two• penny meters in fl'ont of the Atheits County Savings & Loan Company_ Legar also directed a com- COLUMBUS (UP!) - A sub- the Natural Resources Departplaint from Dick Syler to the committee of the Ohio House ment registry. A strip mining license fee Street Department. Water Environment and Natural Recoming off Kerr Street is going sources Committee made a was set at $150 plus $30 per number of revisions in the com- acre, but a proposal by, Rep .. into Syler's building. Council also approved the preheru;;ve strip mining control Sam Speck, R-New Concord, for purchase of a coin comter and legislation it was working on an additional fee for a fond to sorter at a cost of 1&33- The Monday night and scheduled a reclaim "orphaned lands" was request for the equipment was final hearing on the bill lor rejected. Rep. John M. Scott, R-Fairmade by Pumeroy Police Olief Wednesday. Rep. Kenneth Creasy, R-Dela- born, argued that such a fee Jed Webster who stated that the present equipment wltich is ware, said the Wednesday hear- could result in an increase in approximately 15 years old Is ing would allow final testimony the price of coal. "It's going to increase the on the measure, a combination worn out. cost of strip mining - that's In emergency measure of several bills, before it is council approved three given back to the full commit- going to increase the cost of readings of an ordinance that tee. He said be hopes to take coal," Scott said. "I question will reimburse I* Ojlb1Y owners full coo:unittee action on the whether we should try to place this additional burden on opera65 per cent they paid to repair bill Friday. damages caused when the The legislation would toughen tors until they get used lo the sanitary sewer lines were laid. strip mine license applications costs included in the bill." Legar noted that it was and require complete land rec- Speck said ~lvania and West Virg~ have au~ fonds . . necessary to raise the sewer lamation. lines in downtown Pomeroy and The subcommittee attached CONCERT FRIDAY move some water lines when an "emergency clause" to the Chapter The Duncan Family, singing the sewer lines were laid bill thai would put it in force group of Tampa, Fla., will be resulting in damages and l!lllra upon passage and signing by featured in a concert at the cost to property owners. Gov. John J. Gilligan. Bethany United Methodist Mrs. Robert Motter who Without it the bill would not At the annual conclave of the· lllurch Friday at 8 p.m. The resides at the Welker Trailer become law for 90 days and DeMolay held in Cleveland group will make an appearance ' Court on Mulben-y Ave., asked Creasy said he feared strip I at the Stale Fair before comin_g council to do something about miners would auempt to obtain recenUy, the Meigs Olapter was represented by Bill Billy Roush, 50, Kanauga, is assault and battery in con- to Metgs County· The public ts an open sewer on the lot as rats licenses wtder current law durQuickel, Master cowtcilor, Paul are posing a problem. Council ing the lapse. listed in good condition at the neclion with the incident was mvtted. agreed to take care of the Holzer Medical Center where he Andy Sayre, 62, Kanauga. Changes made in the bill at Darnell, Jr ., past master was admitted late Monday night Deputies said the two men had PLAN BAKE SALE request. the latest hearing included re- councilor, Herman Carson, lin 018 ter N 172 · Otief of Police "Jed Webster laxing the regulation on how scribe, Timothy King, senior following a fight behind the Hi- been drinking together prior to E the light. vange e . P o. . announced that lw<Hray radios, clO&e 1o adjacent land or waters deacon, and Mr. and Mrs. Way Inn in Kanauga. · Robert King. Also ted M da . ht O.E.S. of Middleport wtll rebuilt .ts be-.....,·-' Accordittg to Gallia County arres on Y mg sponsor a bake sale Saturday mt 'may ,....~ strip mine operators could Mr. King is chapter advisor sheriff's deputies, Roush was were Daniel E. Knotts, 25, Rt. 2, be . . t9 t llud1 at a cost of $180 eacb through a work. and deputy of the 11th DeMolay . ,.ts; Irma J ean McNei1, F1 gmnmg a.m. a Baked ey liquidating finn out of Athens. Rep_ Don S. Maddux, 0-Lanstruck in the head by a wine Ga II 1po . t . a. Middleport hotUe. He suffered a large 33, Pt. Pleasant and James .:;: 10 to be deli ~ by The m,its may be purchased caster, argued that other laws district. During the conclave v only by persons affiliated with prohibit conslnJction or similar Quickel and DameU received laceration of the forehead which Toles, 30, Pt. Pleasant. They :. 45 are the village_ bled profusely. It was first were booked following a · a.m. activity any closer than 1,5011 the order of Knighthood degree . The Mayor's report for the feet of property boundaries, but Mrs. King attended the 25th reported that Roush had been disturbance at the Captain's Lounge. month of July showing receipls the subcommittee made the re- annual Ohio State Federation stabbed. DeMolay Mothers Club and was in the lllllOWit of $803.20 was qllirement 5011 feet. Arrested on charges of Deputies charged Knotts with AGNEW TO IRAN resisting arrest, disturbing the SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. accepted. Creasy said he feared power- appointed state representative peace and assault and battery. (UP!) -Presidente Nixon will AttendingwereLegar,Lucien ful opposition to 1,5011 feet and of the lith district which inSERVICES WEDNESDAY Knotts reportedly struck Sgt. send Vice President Spiro T. Poulin, Ralph Werry, E1ma ·~t's not import..-: enough to cludes Athens and Otillicothe. There will be missionary Jack Owens. Agnew to represent the United Ru!lsell, TllD Mees and Doo get this bill sen• • Jc\ 1o this Mrs. King 's mailing address is 290 North Second Ave., Midservices held at the Laurel Cliff Mrs. McNeil was charged States at ceremonies in Iran Collins, comcil members, Jane subcommittee." Free Methodist Church at 7:30 with assaulting an officer and next October marking the 2,500 Walton, clerk, and Pbyliss "I personally have no quarrel dleport, 0., 45760. Meigs chapter recenUy had a p.m. Wednesday with Peggy disturbing the peace. She at- anniversary of lite fuunding of Hennessy, treasurer. With the thought," Creasy said. Russell, missionary on furlough tempted to spray Deputy lite Persian Empire. "I just don't think we could class of live initiates from Harrisonville, Pomeroy , from Mexico, speaking. She will Charles Sanders with chemical More than 55 beads of state ever make it stick." show slides of her work. Miss mace. are scheduled to attend the The panel members also Gallipolis and New Haven. Saturday the DeMolay of Russell is the daughter of Mr. Toles was cited for disorderly celebration in Tehran and voted to give the Division of Southeastern Ohio participated and Mrs. Guy Russell of conduct. They will appear in Persepolis, the ancient capital Israel has two official lan- F..-estry and Reclamation pow. mmmg . . "near in the Parade of lli1Is at Bradbury. The public is invited . . Municipal Court Wedne.'<day. of the Persian Empire. guages-Hebrew and Arabic. er 1o prevent strip ''wlique or Wlusual" areas of Nelsonville. Attending from the SQUAD CALLED natural beauty, scenic rivers, Meigs chapter were Bill The Middleport emergency public parks or areas listed in Quickel, Duane Will, Paul squad answered a call at 3:12 Darnell, John Kauff, Jon Bunce, a.m. Tuesday to the C. A. Gene Davis, Bert Moshier and Lawson home on Zuspan Hollow Tom Cassell, Robert King, and I , Road. Mr. Lawson was taken to Mljor League ReSults Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Quickel of Br Uniltd Press International Cheshire. Mrs . Quickel is the Holzer Medical Center. Notional League the (jont111 d was cute Diane Keaton ---- 1be BY JACK O'BRIAN Monlreal 000 ~ 020- 6 14 1 president of the Meigs Mothers erstwhile k~ Warbol supersbtrlJer, tntra Chicago 000 000 020- 2 8 1 club. Violet, caught the establisbment bug: Wants to Renko. Marshall (8) and FRANCO NERO KEEPS ADMmED MONDAY For information concerning Bateman; Hands, Booham (8) , IT AFAMILY AFFAIR get wed and kick her weird world --- Candy The Pomeroy emergency DeMolay residents may call Newman 181 and Cannizzaro. squad answered a call to the NEW YORK-Tbe pop of Vanessa Redgrave's Bergen's been beckling Women's Ub: "'l'llere WP-Renko 03-19) . LP-Hands 367-7514 in Gallipolis-Point Albert Scholl residence on Coal wedless motherhood, Franco Nero, gets sister are !DUll! import.int issues" ... Cmdy says Kate 110-171. HRs-Bai1ey (13th I, Pleasant area, 667-3029 , in St. at 5:12p.m. Monday. Mrs. Lyrm Redgrave as his co-t~tar in a Spanish Millett's a bore, too --- Sean Otway's "'!'be Renko (2nd) , Beckert (2nd). Coolville area, or 992-3747 or Frances Yeager was taken to Western; guess their relationship must be AndersGn Tapes" Is his first n only non-.James Us! Game) 992-3743 in Meigs and New Veterans Memorial Hospital lovers-in-law ... Pat O'Brien's soldier-eoo "!:lean's Bolil flick to 1ilake m<mey ... Obio GoY. Rhodes, San Diego 000 000 1QO- 1 6 1 Haven areas. where she was admitted as a on his fifth Vietnam tour ... What's tbls about who 8llllOUDeed Life DJag had wltbdraWG its Oncinnali 100 000 Olx- 2 1 0 Acosfa. Severinsen (7) and medical patient. Debbie & Harry? ... Doris .Day's thinking of a starUing charges (in the uticle '"llte Go;wn Kendall ; McGlothlin, Gibbon ' The OUy S.ilicl 1972 or '73 Bdwy. musical ... ilia Miruielli's and the Mobster"), got t1is t€tcill brifwnd (8), Granger (9) and Bench. DEVOTED TO THE WP-Gibbon (-t-Sl. LP- Severdating a civlllaafor a change: Businessman Oiff frOiD Life: ''Life lt.s not witbdlawn any einsen 12-41. HR- May (37th) . INTEREST OF · ,MEIGS-Mjl.SON jl.REji. Lambert ... Jane Fonda's recycling her career: statement made in theartide. 'lbenlt.sbeeono CHESTER L. Tjl.NNEHILL , CZnd Gamel · Ex•c. Ed. , New Agent, lllsiness manager and press agent, settlemmt, no apoiOI!J md no retnclion_" San Diego 200 OIQ 001- 4 1I 2 ROBERT HOEFLICH, y~ bearded ambitious type, III1HWDed ancinnali OOJ 000 000- 3 s 1 all in a couple of months ... Mlllt dislike her City Editor Publ ished daily ucept ''Milo", on the Menleu Grillin TV shaw lbe Kirby (t:J-101 and Barton · image; Jane, loo? Grimsley, Granger (6) and by The Ohio Velley other mQitgbt had the misfortune lobe given his Corrales. LP- Granger IS-6). saturdav Publishing Company , J 11 · Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio Caesars Palace has bei'" trying to team up the laltative bn with Sieve Alleu lllere HR- Gaston (16th). \ "5769. Business Office Phone campiest cafe act ever: Libeface and Mae West taking t"'!"J plnse Ill" two IIIII jJ1niDg it with - . Phita 000 004 000- 4 11 1 992-7156, Editorial 'Phone 992 . · ... We commend seeing herseH on the Mike japes ADeu plainly thought were sign~ of Bib Piltsbrgh 000 123 OOx- 6 14 2 21S7. Second class postag'e pa id at 1 Douglas Show to convince Pearl Bailey never to etmic genius : They '""" cheap, witless in- Short, Selma (SJ, Wilson (6), Pomeroy, _Ohio. Hoerner 161, Reynolds Ill and N_afional adYerti·sing wear that overwhelming wig again .... The N. Y. teri-uptions of an eager yOWigster eames!ly and McCarver, Ryan 16); Briles, representative Bottinelti - • cops know- there are some 275 cockfi8hting ultimately pathetically telling his story ... Miller 161. Walker (6), Kison Gallagher. Inc., 12 East C:lnd ' Ne~ York City, New- York . ' arenas in N: Y. City for some 50,0110 Latin fans of Allen's insolent ltWIPicion that he ns "really (7), GuiSII 18) and Sall\lulllen. St., . Subsc[iption r•tes : De · I 16-81. LP- Wilson ••ve_red by carrier where that ugly illegality. rolling" was ruining an wtderdog's rare nelwtlrit WP-Walker 13-Sl, avaulabte SO cents per week , · Perry Como tapes · his rec;ording ac- . chance." By Motor Route where urrier 1 I' service availabfe: One · companiments in advance, plays the tapes The Black Panthers reportedly solicited a :-:,:-~·~ : ~ ~ ~ month n not .7S. By malt in Ohio constanUy in car, fishing skiff or at home, and $6,000 dooation from Richard Burton; it's a Downing. Brewer 181 and a~d w. \l'a .• One vear st4.00. thus knows every grace note of the charts before 1113 ,ter u[ guY'• record ... Huey Newton had 140 Halter ; Fc.-sch, Lemaster (7], Soc months S1 . 25 . Tl'lree S4 .50. Subscrir,tion ' Iller AI · da · ""' f 1o .. .... - Gladding l91and Hiatt, Howard m~nt~s he records his sol ..-.ea Includes Sunday T mH tones. A Love - speaking tes m •• er up .,.,_ per ao- Ill. WP--Downill!: 1t6 Bl. LP- · pnce Ser ·=,..et . Uterative: Woody Allen's C!~m!ly companion IIICIIitiGn. ForY:II 17 71. . I Padres, .Reds Divide Monday Doubleheader . ·.~--Ne~s...in Briefs · ! Ohio"Fair Reaches Halfway Mark (Ceatlnutd from Page I) t5.5S per pound for Ute reserve winner, a 205-pound Hampshire ~hown by Tami Jackson, 12, Powell. · Grand~hantpion steer, a 1,071 pound charolais-angus cross shown by Julie Townsley, 17, Of Cedarvilltj in Greene County, brought J4.27 per pound. Burger King Co. paid a .total $4,568.90 'for the steer and $2,945 for the ·reserve steer, a 1,155 pound angus shown by Joy Eversole of Baltimore in Fairfield County. Ealon Team Wins ln horse pull competition, Earl Ruby and his sons of .• 11 41 .633 69 .519 14112 6-C 66 67 .496 17'/:o ss n .411 28 52 80 .394 West W. L. Pel. Oakland 86 41 .641 Kansas City 69 62 .527 Chicago 63 69 .~n California 6J 71 .470 Mimesota S'l 71 .454 Milwaukee S6 75 .427 Monday's Results (No games scheduled) "" ·... ' ~ · ... 11 60 .542 11'12 31 GB ... 16 22'1> 23'12 25'12 29 Tollay's Proboble Pitchers Oakland !Odom 9.9) at California !Murphy 6-13) . night . Chicago (Horten 7-91 at Minnesota IKaat t0-11], night. Kansas City (Fitzmorris J.2l at Milwaukee !Lockwood 8-10), night. Cleveland I Farmer S-1 and Colbert 3-2) at Detroit (Coleman 14-8 and Niekro 6-Sl (2) , twi-nighl. Washington (Bosman 10-13) at New York (Kline t0-12) , night. Baltimore (Palmer 16-61 at Boston (Peters 12-10). night. W~oy'sG.ames Oakland at California. night Chicago at Minnesota, night Kan City at Milwaukee, night Cleveland at Detroit. night Washington at New Y..-k Baltimore at Boston, nig!'t National League East W. L. Pd. 8056 .588 Pittsburgh 74 60 .SS2 Sl. Louis .530 Chicago .504 New York Philadelphia S1 15 .432 S6 14 .431 Monlreal ~:i "Now all of us are concel-ned with bouncing back, " Howsam said. Coaches given new contracts were Alex Grammas, former Red slugger Ted KluSiewski, George Scherger and Larry Shepard. Terms of the one-year contract signed by Anderson were not revealed. GB 2 Q-Who was the only Englishman to. become a Pope? A-Adrian I IV in 1154. Adrian was I born Nicholas B ~eakspear. By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Tempers were flarin ' and fists were flyin ' in the National League Monday night as the pressures and frustrations of the pennant race began to surface . There were two major skirmishes on the field -One in Houston in a game between the Astros and the Los Angeles Dodgers and another in Philadelphia in a contest between the Phillies and lhe Pittsburgh Pirates -which resulted in the ejection of three players and the possible suspension of another . Fans at the Astrodome were trea ted to a real old-fashioned donnybrook between the Aslros and the Dodgers. The incident, which occurred in the first inning, was touched off by a fist-fight between Willie Crawford of the Dodgers and catcher Jack Hiatt of lhe Astros, and ended up with both benches emptying onto the field . Crawford and Hiatt exchanged words at home plate after Crawford had warned Ken Forsch about throwing too close Lo his head, and the two men then begann swinging at each mher. Umpire Paul Pryor stepped between the two men to try and stop them, but by the lime he in tervened both benches had emptied and other players were involved in the fracas. Among them were slrongboys Richie Allen of the Dodgers and Doug Rader of the Astros, who flailed al random during the melee. When the fighting subsidied, both Crawford and Hiall were ejec ted from the game and both had sustained minor injuries. Perez. " I would like to kn ow how many more game-winning hits Perez has than Bench this season," continued Gomez. "I bel it's quiLe a few. " The Wildcats open their 1971 Actually, it's not quite as campaign Sept. 10 against the man y as Gomez thinks . Perez SV AC defending cham pion Eastern Eagles . Here's the 1971 schedule : Sept. IO Eastern Sept. 17 at Kyger Creek Now ••• Give Your Sept. 24 Symmes Valley Oct.! Green Local More Biting Power Oct. 8 at Hannan, W.Va. A denture adhesive can help . Oct. l5 at Southern FASTEETH' Powder does all of this: 1) Helps hold uppen and lowOct. 22 Nort h G a11·ta erslon&er, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds Oct. 29 Fort Gay them more comfortably. 3l Helps more naturally. Why worry? Nov. 5 at Southwestern you Use eat FASTEETH Dentu" Adhesive Powder. Dentu res t hat fit are Wildcats Have Good Size By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Lack of overall good size and inexperience are the major problems facing Tom Belville, newly appointed head football coach at Hannan Trace High SchooL Belville, a Marsha11 University graduate, is in his first head coaching assignment. He was assistant football coach at Hannan Trace two years ago . Belville played high school football under Coach Danny Clark at Huntington East High School. He is assisted by Danny Cornell.alsb a Marshall graduate. ' · Gone from last year's squad which compiled a 2-2-1 record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 3-5-1 record overall are Steve Daniels, 210 pound center ; Jerry Waugh, 210 pound end ; Tom Beaver, 175 pound guard-tackle; Wayne Queen, 160 pound halfback ; David Spangler , 160 pound halfback; Larry Cremeans, 155 pound quarterback ; Gary Michael, 180 pound guard and Rick Bickle, 205 pound tackle. Returning lettermen include two seniurs, three juniors and lour sophomores. They are: seniors, Delbert Cisco, 150 !h. halfback and Bennie Clary, 210 21 21 West W. L. Pel. GB Sa n Francisoo 78 S6 .582 ··· Los Angeles 70 64 .522 8 · ·- Atlanta 70 67 .511 9'h .' Cincinnati 67 70 .489 12'h · Houston 6A 10 .478 14 San Dil!90 51 84 .378 27'1> Monday's Results Cincinnati 2 San Diego 1 (lstl San Diego 4 Cincinnati 3 (2nd) St. Louis 3 New York 2 Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 4 Montreal6 Chicago 2 (Only games schtduled) Today's Proboble Pitchers Philadelphia (Lersch -t-121 at Pittsburgh (Moose 9-71, night. ·Montreal (Morloo 9-14 and Strohmayer S-SI at Chicago (Pappas 16-11 and Holtzman 9121 21. New York (McAndrew 0-S or Ryan 9-111 at St. Louis (Reuss 12-121. night. San Diego I Roberts 11-IA) at Cincinnati (Simpson 3-SJ, night. Los Angeles IAtuander S-41 at Hovslon !Cook 0-31, night. Atlanta !Stooe 6-41 at San FranCisco (.Perry 13,\0). night. Attenta 11 SanatFrancisco IJJS Angeles Houllln night losses. Kirby has never had a bad season - against the Reds. The hard throwing righthander's victory Monday night was his third in a row over the Reds this season and boosted ill his lifetime record to 9-4 . "Labor Day! But , as Sparky Anderson pmn ted out, the Reds have one Where~ my consolation Lhis season. hammock!" "We"re not the only Learn Kirby's beating litis year," said We doubt if there is any greater satisfaction in life the Reds manager. than that from r~gular One Shy of Mark creafive work which Th e Reds bunched lour of provides necessary goods their five hits off Kirby in the and services for our th ird inning to score all three fellowmen . This Is why we of their runs and wipe out the honor all workers of mind 2-0 lead taken by the Padres on and muscle on our national LABOR DAY holiday. Gaston 's first inning homer . Through the last six innings Kirby didn '1 yield a hit. Padre relief pitcher AI Severinsen was the victim of May's 37th homer of the season in the first game. The homer left the Red first baseman one shy of . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . DowningChilds Agency. Inc. ,-------------------~ An unexpected expense? FALSE TEETH 'IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! • I • A Planfted Service Interruption Will Be Your present car will never again bring so much in trade. And your Ford Team has the year's biggest savings on all '71 Fords. Hurry for best selection of the year's best-sellers-now at the year's best deals. Necessary on Thursday, September 2, ' ' 1971 From 5 .AM until 6 AM • Weather Permitting Sporty Mulling ... America's No . ~ fun·drlving car . Now clearance-priced! The Areas Affected Are As Follows: Ford LTD .. . for qu iet-riding Pomeroy • Minersville • Syracuse • Racine lu~eury. Best- seller in its class. This Planned Interruption Is Necessary to Ford Country Clearance en_ ds soon! ,. ·Improve Service In Thesa ·Areas I Wt:dnesdty's Games Manlreal ot Chicago Philadelphia at Pitts. ~ighl_ York at St. Louos, ntght San DiegO ol CinciMali. night .318. "That 's hts history, .even when he W/:1 ~ ifl the minors," said Gomez . '' He seems Lo have a good season every other year . Then, there 's Clay Kirby, the Padres n ghthandcr who beat the Reds in the second game to gai n his 13th victory against 10 lb. tackle ; juniors, Paul Montgomery, 140 lb . cornerback: Don Lambert, 1351b. cer.ter and Dean Barry, 180 lb. tackle; sophomores, Garland Montgomery , 145 lb . ha lfback; John Montgomery , 145 lb. guard ; Don Wells, 1751b. end and Rick Saunders, 150 lb. defensive end. Mike Caldwell, a 6-5, 175 pound junior, is expected to be · Llle sLarttng quart er b ac k · Olher prospects fighting lor · hts an d postttons ·· jobs,their we1g . 992-2171 125 E. Main are: POMEROY, 0. 170 easential to. health. See your dentist Rs M'k w· SENIO t e tse, , ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _:re~r:ul:•r~ty~. -------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ guard; J oe Johnson , 145, ..... , halfback ; Jim Roach, 175, • fullback and Bruce Dray, 150, ' guard. JUNIORS - Kenny Williams, 140, end; Julius Koehler, 130, end; and Mike Trout, 225, tackle . SOPHOMORES ·_ Steve Wal ters, 150, fullback; John Cardwell, 205, lacl<le ; Randy Halley, 135, halfback and Robert Saunders, 135, halfback . FRESHMEN - Mark Swain, 125, quarterback; Paul Barry, 150, tackle; Billy Hale, 150, Lackie; Wayne Hesson, 160, tackle ; D. J . McGuire, 130, end ; Johnny Queen, 125, halfback; Kevin Swain, 120, halfback and Cltris Waugh, 130, ~uard . 8 ll'h tile scut'e tied 3-all and Pete Rose on second. " Like I said ," repealed Gomez, " I could have wound up a goal beca use Bench almost beat me." Gomez was rememberin g Bench's hard liner winch Padre leftfielder Ivan Murrell hauled down for the thi rd out of the inning . The Padres ·then went on Lo gain a split of the doubleheader by winning 4-3 on Clarence Gaslon's ron -producing double in the ninth inning afler Lee May 's eighth inning homer gave the Cincinnati Reds a 21v.ictory in the first game . "I look upon Perez as one of the best clutch hitters in baseball ," said Gomez . "I know that when I was coaching with the Los Angeles Dodgers they looked upon him the same way." Already Decided Even before May went down swinging for the sec.ond out in the eighth inning Gomez had made up his mind to walk lois care-er high set in 1969 . " lL-e hit that ball S<t hard it almost went . through the concretc,11 sald Perez. May's homer, after hitting the concrete facing, ahnost bounced back tu the infield. " I couldn't say whether it did or not, " said Lee . "I quit watching after I see the ball clear the fence. 11 ll will be Wayne Simpson against Fred Norman when the two teams reswne their series tonight. ...- - - - - - - - - . L Thank You . .· ·--------~--~-~~~~-~~------"!'"'---- KE'TH GOBLE FORD INC. • 461 SOUTH THI~D ST., MIDIWOIT,..., �j . 2- Tbe D&ily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleporl, Ohiu, August 31,1971 • .;.,~, I ' I I ' Eaton won the heavyweight division by pulling toad.of 1,500 pounds 26 feel. Alvin Clllllnings of Dover, Ky. won the lightweight division, pulling 7,000 pounds a distance of 25 feel, 5 inches. In the daily senior citizens activities, Mr. and Mrs. George Kallal of Blacklick won lhe dance contest. Cookie !laking contest winners were Mrs. Bertha Tolbert, BetheSda; Mrs. Barbara Lustic, Akron; Mrs. E:dith Rice, Bellefontaine and Mrs. Lucy Colaprete, Columbus. a HEl[N H[lP US! .J---I~YHELEN AND SUE JIOTI'EL WIIJ~T'S NEW? SUE'S VIEWS Dear Readers: Guess who's co~ to HHU? - Daughter Sue. SUe Is pure Bottel, vintage 1954, a high school senior. For some time now, she has been reading my mail and unofficially getting into the action With cohnnn quips and comments (plus a national magazine article). Readers have asked for more, so three times a week SUe will join me for "Generation Rap" columns. We'll argue, agree, answer your questions singly or in tandem, tresenting the views of the fore and aft side of 30. For starters, here's a question that comes awfully close to home: Dear Helen: "Do it, dolt, do it!" That's Mom.lwalk in the door and see a note pinned oo the fridge, "Do your ironing," or like that, before I get my breath. . On Saturday morning, she wakes me With, "There's a lot of w<l'k today," and strings off a mile-long list when, if I could j(ISt sleep a llWe Jooger, and weren't told, told, TOLD, I'd think of thOle things by myaelf, mostly. And get them done, too, because I'm not a goo!.off, mainly. Please ten parents again that nagging is not "communicating." - REMINDED OUT OF MY SKULL SUE'S VIEWS: Dear ROOMS: Be glad to, because even great parents (are you listening, Mtm?) scmetimes forget that kids can get the beat Without drumming it in. It's a bummer, coming in starved to find a big old hangin' note on the refrigerator, Usling jobs you already know about and plan to do- alter you eat. Makes you feel like it's 'I1IEIR house and you're a live-In maid, rather ·than "OUR HOME" that you help clean because you take pride in it. Teens are told all day, "Do "this, do that" by teachers and employers; when they get home. they'd like a few minutes lo rein, just as adults like their coffee lreaks. I think housewock is \.JIID.J~!~R,¥,anyway) if you do ~cled (and unexpected) -·-~ on your own, on a flexible schedule. When parents push, push, PUSH, you feel cheated. Why not ask your mother how she'd like a . ''boss" who repeated every little job detall over and over as if she were so dumb she couldn't remember anything by herself? Pretty soon she'd start depending on those reminders and stop THINKING for henelf, right? • Maybe you can get her in the mood by what we call "The SUrprise Snydrcme" at our houae. Every time any of tbe Bottels go away, we,make sure there's a "surprise" waiting their return. If YOUR surprlle is a clean-111> job or a llpeCially-cooked dinner when ywr folks come back from a .lrlp - well, they may realize you doo't need reminders anymore.- SUE REI EN'S ANSWER: Dear !lOOMS: Not much "arguin" oo this one. (I KNOW what I should do, but I doo't always do it.) · Only two points In defense of Mothers: During the early years, constant repetitioo is the only way we get action (as in "Brush your Ieeth, Junier" every morning for !Oyears - until he dlscoven girls). So It bectmes a habit hard to lreak. Also, that "flexible sclledule" can drive parents up the wall. And here's a bit of advice to parenis: Offspring work better when YOU are busy too ..Jolmny woo't mind pulling weeds so much if Pop Is out there pnmlng roses, but if he's in watching TV, wen, It's not "our yard" any mere. Now, while Sue scrubs the tub (no reminders, Helen, but can you help it If your writing partner looks over your shoulder?), I'll add : Send your "Generation Rap" questions and comments lo Sue and Helen Bolte I, (one or both), care of tbls new~per. They will appear each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (or Sunday), as ~ce allows. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Roy Domigan, Pomeroy; Mrs. Fred Roach, Gallipolis; Rita Roush, West Columbia; Mrs. Donald Martin , Sr., Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Robert Spradley, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Paul Allinder, Mrs. Charles Oliver, Mrs. William Woomer and Sylvia Mullins. EDWARDS GRADUATES Patrick S. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edwards of Middleport, graduated Friday from Mayo Foundation School of Physical Therapy in Rochester , Minnesota. Graduation ceremonies were held at 8 p.m. at St . Marys Auditorium, Marion Hall, in Rochester. PLAN BAKE SALE 'fhe W.S.C.S. of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the Davis Warner Insurance office, Court Street, Pomeroy. PLAN WEEKEND SALE The Pomeroy Little League Association will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Dr. Brown 's office building on West Main Street. Mrs. Maude Case: Medina ; Mrs. Gladys Davis, Caldwell, and Em Delbrugge, Marlins Ferry. were . presented with pruminenL senior citizen awards. Martins Ferry Mayor John Cousin Gap won the $1,500 2.- I.aslo was given a certific-dte Medina. by his city's senior citizens-del- Killbl!Ck Mary won the$27,400 year~•ld lrol. elegation. Senior volunteer awards were presented to Mrs. MatTy Ellen !frown. Martins Ferry; Miss Mildred Oakes, Caldwell , and Mrs. Flo Saas, Kil1buek Mary trotted to a 1:00 Z4 win in the ra4mr beat in the contesl, fastest ·mile in North •America thiS year by a tilly on a half-mile ~- · Ohio State ·Trot "for twl>-yearoids and Rosalie won the champioo $6,55o 2.-)'ear-<Jld filly stake. Botlt horses are owned by Henry and Robert Qitchlield. Ohio Crime Rate Exceeds Average COLUMBUS (UPI )-One out of every 40 Ohio reslden)s was either. ,murdered, raped, beaten, burglarized, robbed or had their car stolen in 1970as0hio's crime rate jumped ahead of the national average. The Uniform Crime report released today by the U.S. Justice Department and . compiled by the FBI shows an increase of II per cent between 1969 and 1970 on the national level. Tbe increase in Ohio was 13.4 per cent. "While we can find encouragement in the fact that crime increased in 1970 at a slower rate than in 1969, the important fact is that the total number of serious crimes continued to increase," said U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell. ''This must be a matter of continuing concern to the Department of Justice. and to law enforcement agencies at all levels of federal, state and local government," said Mitchell. Ohio· recorded 253,158 crimes in 1970 COIJlpared to 223,223 in 1969 with the largest increase in crimes to property such as burglary or larceny With 196,575 recorded in 1969 compared With 222,879 in 1970. A further breakdown shows Ohio recorded an ilicrease of 14 to 699 in murders and nomegligent manslaughter while the number of forcible rapes went from 1,645 to 1,700; robbery from 13,604 lo 15,539; assault from IQ,714 to 12,341; burglary 79,489 to 90,963; grand larceny 65,310 to 79,438 and auto theft 51,7'16 to 52,488. A breakdown of the majoc metropolitan areas. shows only the number of crimes committed in 1970 and not those committed in 1969. They include: Akron: SUmmit and Portage countiesMurders of llOIHlegligent maDslaughter ~- Forcible rape 172. Robbery 1,,830. Ag" gravated assault 934. Burglary 6,513. Grand Larceny 7,324. Auto Theft 4,206. canton: Satark County -Murder or nonnegligent manslaughter II. Forcible rape 49. Robbery 459_ Aggravated assault :m. BUrglary 2,300. Grand larceny 3,M4 and auto theft 941. Cincinnati: Trl~te Area - Murder er non-negligent manslaughter 17. Forrible Rape 230. Robbery 1,648. A8Bravated assault 1,462- Burglary 12,61. Grand Larceny 11,656 and auto theft 4,712. Cleveland: Olyahoga, Lake, Geauga and Medina counties- Murder ..- omnegligent manslaughter 2911. FGn:ible rape 380. Rol)bery ·5,913. A8gravated assault 2,672. Burglary 12,61. Grand Larceny 11,822. Auto theft 24,7011. Columbus: Ftanklin, Delaware and Pickaway counties - Murder or nonnegligent mansla•Jgbter 55. Forcible rape 315. Robbery 1,1134. Aggravated assanlts 1,130. Burglary ll,SIZ. Grand LarceDy 11,039. Auto theft 5,8911. Dayton: Green, Miami, Montgcmery and Preble COUDties - Murder or ntllnegligent manslaughter 7'1. Forcible tape 147. Robbery 2,035_ Aggravated assault 1,296. Burglary 10,817. Grand 1areeny 7,T/9. Auto theft 3,310_ Uma: Allen, Putnam and Van Wert counties - Murder er noo-negligellt manslall8hter 5_ Forcible rape a. Robley 166. Aggravated assault 167_ Burglary 1,435. Grand larceny 1,4'15. Auto theft 230. Mansfield: Richland County- Murder or non-negligent manslaughter 9. Forcible rape 16. Robbery 79_ Aggravated assault 349. Burglary 1,183. Grand lara!ny 1,1m and auto theft 300. Youngstown-Warren : Mahoning and Trumbull cOunties - Murder or Dtllnegligent manslaughter '11. Forcible rape 53. Robbery 698_ Aggnlvated assault liO'l. Burglary 4,440. Grand lan.tuy 3,3911. Auto , !bert 2,21i8. The report also revealed that members of the Ohio lligbway Patrol ba.., more highway miles per man - 86.5 - to cover than any other state. Wyoming is second in this category with 68.7 miles. ' ' .·· . ' ----------~----· ----, Co~nlting (Cedlatol Ira Pa«t I) Ole~ and agreed to turn the matter over to the Boa1'd of Public Affairs for its study 3nd approval. . E. F. Robinson, a member of the Board of Publje .. Affairs, · noted that the present pumpin'g station in a few years will bave to be replaced. ·A new plant would cost approximately $500,000 and we would still bave the apense of the operation, Robinson noted. Robinson also said that the . . 1 . . ByUnild,Presslnlmlltti.al . . .. PONTIAC, MICH. -TEN SCHOOL buseswhicln~.ereto~ve been used .in a court.<ll"«red school du IP ega~ busing )rOill"8lll were destroyed by fireb<mbs ~onday at ~n unguarded parking tot. f'l!lice said !hey ~vered . 'some mcenciiary devices" at · the lot, adjacent_to_ the Pon~c school , district garage. Investigation into the mcident continued, but police said they had no leads and no suspects. · . · Dll!bt . ••• ' . frcm. the station. m e On Stripmine Bill Final Hearing Set Wednesday of Monday night'.s second game r------------------------------------------ lVoice along Broadway j si- 'THE SHOE BOX ::g := ' at ' . --·-· - --··- - --- I"" yea r the Padre cenlerfield- tu bri ng up Johnny Bench with er !iii 29 homers and batted SENIOR IE'I"l'ERMEN - Eastern's sen!..- football lettermen are 1-r, .frclllt, Marvin Tayloc, Warren Calaway, John Cline, Rlck Hauber, Rick Biake, TimGumpf, Rick Sanden; back row, Bill Pbillips, as,!!lstant coach, Roger Kirkhart, head football coach, Bob Caldwell, Rick Williams, Roger Kart, Alan Holter, Dennis Eichinger, Randy Young, Doug Carr, Jim Arns001-y, Mike Morgan, Carl Dodrill, assistant coaches. a!llllllll'IIIIIIIIIIMIIMII!IIlftll!lllftiWII~~O:W~ · : ··~::;?.;::::s:;~::::.-:r.::::::.o::;:::::::~X:~~~·~·'l$: e"" .8 Chiefs Triumph Fights Mar NL Action KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! )- pass two possessions later and Ed Podolak's one-yard touch- ran it back 35 yards to the down plunge With 6:36 remain- Chiefs' 21. Four plays later, ing enabled the Kansas City Bobby Howfield booted his third Chiefs, plagued by penalties field g.oal of the game, a 34and five pass interceptions, to yarder, to give the Jets a 16-4 pull a nationally~levised 21-16 lead. AI Woodall quarterbacked exhibition footbaU victory over the New York Jets Monday the Jets in the first half, With night. Bob Davis, fifth-year pro from The win kept the Chiefs' Virginia, going the route for preseason rec..-d perfect at ~­ New York in the final two quarters. The Jets dropped to I.J. Len Dawson, who .suffered four interceptions, hit wide receiver Otis Taylor on a 51yard bomb to the Jets' 12, setting up Kansas City's decisive touchdown. Podolak carried lhree straight times• CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cincinbefore driving over left tacklej nati Reds Manager Sparky Anlor the winning touchdown. Dawson's 20-yard scoring derson has been rehired for the strike to Taylor in the ftrst 1972 season, jus! as he had exthree minutes of the game and pected despite the club's second Podolak's one-yard scoring dive division status this year after in the second quarter staked winning the 1970 National Ute Oliefs to a 14-6 halftime League pennant. Anderson, who took over in edge. Lineback Larry Grantham October 1969 from the fired intercepted a Mike Livingston Dave BrisLOJ, said ·"I never pass less than three minutes really thought I'd be fired " into the third period and dashed and predicted the team will be eight yards lor the Jets' only a contender next year. " This club is goma come touchdown. Colllerback Steve back and be on top," Anderson Tannen picked off a Dawson said Monday night. "Let me put il this way. • We've got a better chance of being on top than the other clubs have of protecting it," he said. Reds General Manager Bob Howsam, who also renewed the contracts of the entire coaching staff, said "it was an easy de- Sparky Rehired cision to make. '' By United Press lnlenlalional Ameriun Le~gue East W. L. Pel. GB Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washinglon Cleveland we WATai THIS·PAPER FOR OUR SALE AD ' .... There 's a lways lhC upp11rluni 1y in the first inning to give Lhe for tile seco nd gasp.'' Pmlrcs a 2-0 lead. Tl te burner we:ts unly the 16th Gomez was LC~ ikin g (lhlliH or( Jf the sc<~son for Gaslon, who ·9ering a n intenLio nol P'-'SS t~J Ton y Perez in the eighth inn in~ wem into the ·~arne balling .232. patroDed all city stations and other police ~tions today in tbe wake of the shotgun attack that killed a desk ~eant ":"d wounded a woman dispa~ SUnday nigbtat the lllgleside.~lice statim. Ten inspecllrs have been ~ ~ time to tracking down tbe killer. Authcrities said all signs indicate that mere than two persons were involved in the crime. It's believed they may have been part of a cmspiracy to steal an arsenat of weapons Kanauga Man · 1 F • h JU t H Urt n STARTING SATURDAY, SEPt 4 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CIN CIN NA THUI'l !- Presion has 11 and Benl'h , cxpcriuncint.; ( ;IIII ICZ admits ii. W:JS <:1 gam- ;.1 vl..!ry P'~<'r ~a;o;IJn (jl the plate, h<.~ s seven . ble. ' ' ) l"OUid hCI VC W(JUOd Up i:1 COi SltJn , w! H1 dtJubled home goa t," sait..l the San Di ego P~ ­ IX,n M.:tson in the ninth to hand drc m;m(IJ4Cr. ''But that ':-; what W ~ync (;ran)!,er the loss, also me:~kcs b<.~scball ~'' gr~.;<JL. iJ,,mc n:d with <:~ runner rtboard SAN FRANCilK:O - EXTRA . GUARDS with shotguits Local· Represented FIRE SALE ,• ... vretn;ml"se troops ambushed an American _unit near Da N~~~~g. They blew up two armcred personnel earners a~ ·8 Sbendan tar*, tilling three Gls and w(Jin•ling four, All tole!, Vtel Cong and Nertb Viebll!rnese forces delivered 14 attaCks across South Vietnam in the 24 hours ending at6 p,m. EDT yesterday· WE ARE HAVING A • .... SAIGON ...:.. THE U.S.~ reported today that North State Health Depar1ment is RADIO BAGHDAD SAID today that Egypt has seized about constanlly requesting new and part 10 · trike t the improved regulations. Also II persons on charges of baving taken a 5 a llehraD indiDtrial c110plex scme 15 miles below Cairo. The Robinson noled that a licensed __ _._. men lulled members of the Arab Socialist Union, man to make water tests Is "" ""'""" needed, the State requires that Egypt's oo1y legal political party. Amoog them, the broadcast a licensed man supervise the said, were trade unioo leaders and wlllken. operation of the plant. Legar observed that whal is best for the village is what should be~ above an else. Leading Creek also has to accept the proposal Legar noted. In other busmess council approved the placement of two• penny meters in fl'ont of the Atheits County Savings & Loan Company_ Legar also directed a com- COLUMBUS (UP!) - A sub- the Natural Resources Departplaint from Dick Syler to the committee of the Ohio House ment registry. A strip mining license fee Street Department. Water Environment and Natural Recoming off Kerr Street is going sources Committee made a was set at $150 plus $30 per number of revisions in the com- acre, but a proposal by, Rep .. into Syler's building. Council also approved the preheru;;ve strip mining control Sam Speck, R-New Concord, for purchase of a coin comter and legislation it was working on an additional fee for a fond to sorter at a cost of 1&33- The Monday night and scheduled a reclaim "orphaned lands" was request for the equipment was final hearing on the bill lor rejected. Rep. John M. Scott, R-Fairmade by Pumeroy Police Olief Wednesday. Rep. Kenneth Creasy, R-Dela- born, argued that such a fee Jed Webster who stated that the present equipment wltich is ware, said the Wednesday hear- could result in an increase in approximately 15 years old Is ing would allow final testimony the price of coal. "It's going to increase the on the measure, a combination worn out. cost of strip mining - that's In emergency measure of several bills, before it is council approved three given back to the full commit- going to increase the cost of readings of an ordinance that tee. He said be hopes to take coal," Scott said. "I question will reimburse I* Ojlb1Y owners full coo:unittee action on the whether we should try to place this additional burden on opera65 per cent they paid to repair bill Friday. damages caused when the The legislation would toughen tors until they get used lo the sanitary sewer lines were laid. strip mine license applications costs included in the bill." Legar noted that it was and require complete land rec- Speck said ~lvania and West Virg~ have au~ fonds . . necessary to raise the sewer lamation. lines in downtown Pomeroy and The subcommittee attached CONCERT FRIDAY move some water lines when an "emergency clause" to the Chapter The Duncan Family, singing the sewer lines were laid bill thai would put it in force group of Tampa, Fla., will be resulting in damages and l!lllra upon passage and signing by featured in a concert at the cost to property owners. Gov. John J. Gilligan. Bethany United Methodist Mrs. Robert Motter who Without it the bill would not At the annual conclave of the· lllurch Friday at 8 p.m. The resides at the Welker Trailer become law for 90 days and DeMolay held in Cleveland group will make an appearance ' Court on Mulben-y Ave., asked Creasy said he feared strip I at the Stale Fair before comin_g council to do something about miners would auempt to obtain recenUy, the Meigs Olapter was represented by Bill Billy Roush, 50, Kanauga, is assault and battery in con- to Metgs County· The public ts an open sewer on the lot as rats licenses wtder current law durQuickel, Master cowtcilor, Paul are posing a problem. Council ing the lapse. listed in good condition at the neclion with the incident was mvtted. agreed to take care of the Holzer Medical Center where he Andy Sayre, 62, Kanauga. Changes made in the bill at Darnell, Jr ., past master was admitted late Monday night Deputies said the two men had PLAN BAKE SALE request. the latest hearing included re- councilor, Herman Carson, lin 018 ter N 172 · Otief of Police "Jed Webster laxing the regulation on how scribe, Timothy King, senior following a fight behind the Hi- been drinking together prior to E the light. vange e . P o. . announced that lw<Hray radios, clO&e 1o adjacent land or waters deacon, and Mr. and Mrs. Way Inn in Kanauga. · Robert King. Also ted M da . ht O.E.S. of Middleport wtll rebuilt .ts be-.....,·-' Accordittg to Gallia County arres on Y mg sponsor a bake sale Saturday mt 'may ,....~ strip mine operators could Mr. King is chapter advisor sheriff's deputies, Roush was were Daniel E. Knotts, 25, Rt. 2, be . . t9 t llud1 at a cost of $180 eacb through a work. and deputy of the 11th DeMolay . ,.ts; Irma J ean McNei1, F1 gmnmg a.m. a Baked ey liquidating finn out of Athens. Rep_ Don S. Maddux, 0-Lanstruck in the head by a wine Ga II 1po . t . a. Middleport hotUe. He suffered a large 33, Pt. Pleasant and James .:;: 10 to be deli ~ by The m,its may be purchased caster, argued that other laws district. During the conclave v only by persons affiliated with prohibit conslnJction or similar Quickel and DameU received laceration of the forehead which Toles, 30, Pt. Pleasant. They :. 45 are the village_ bled profusely. It was first were booked following a · a.m. activity any closer than 1,5011 the order of Knighthood degree . The Mayor's report for the feet of property boundaries, but Mrs. King attended the 25th reported that Roush had been disturbance at the Captain's Lounge. month of July showing receipls the subcommittee made the re- annual Ohio State Federation stabbed. DeMolay Mothers Club and was in the lllllOWit of $803.20 was qllirement 5011 feet. Arrested on charges of Deputies charged Knotts with AGNEW TO IRAN resisting arrest, disturbing the SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. accepted. Creasy said he feared power- appointed state representative peace and assault and battery. (UP!) -Presidente Nixon will AttendingwereLegar,Lucien ful opposition to 1,5011 feet and of the lith district which inSERVICES WEDNESDAY Knotts reportedly struck Sgt. send Vice President Spiro T. Poulin, Ralph Werry, E1ma ·~t's not import..-: enough to cludes Athens and Otillicothe. There will be missionary Jack Owens. Agnew to represent the United Ru!lsell, TllD Mees and Doo get this bill sen• • Jc\ 1o this Mrs. King 's mailing address is 290 North Second Ave., Midservices held at the Laurel Cliff Mrs. McNeil was charged States at ceremonies in Iran Collins, comcil members, Jane subcommittee." Free Methodist Church at 7:30 with assaulting an officer and next October marking the 2,500 Walton, clerk, and Pbyliss "I personally have no quarrel dleport, 0., 45760. Meigs chapter recenUy had a p.m. Wednesday with Peggy disturbing the peace. She at- anniversary of lite fuunding of Hennessy, treasurer. With the thought," Creasy said. Russell, missionary on furlough tempted to spray Deputy lite Persian Empire. "I just don't think we could class of live initiates from Harrisonville, Pomeroy , from Mexico, speaking. She will Charles Sanders with chemical More than 55 beads of state ever make it stick." show slides of her work. Miss mace. are scheduled to attend the The panel members also Gallipolis and New Haven. Saturday the DeMolay of Russell is the daughter of Mr. Toles was cited for disorderly celebration in Tehran and voted to give the Division of Southeastern Ohio participated and Mrs. Guy Russell of conduct. They will appear in Persepolis, the ancient capital Israel has two official lan- F..-estry and Reclamation pow. mmmg . . "near in the Parade of lli1Is at Bradbury. The public is invited . . Municipal Court Wedne.'<day. of the Persian Empire. guages-Hebrew and Arabic. er 1o prevent strip ''wlique or Wlusual" areas of Nelsonville. Attending from the SQUAD CALLED natural beauty, scenic rivers, Meigs chapter were Bill The Middleport emergency public parks or areas listed in Quickel, Duane Will, Paul squad answered a call at 3:12 Darnell, John Kauff, Jon Bunce, a.m. Tuesday to the C. A. Gene Davis, Bert Moshier and Lawson home on Zuspan Hollow Tom Cassell, Robert King, and I , Road. Mr. Lawson was taken to Mljor League ReSults Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Quickel of Br Uniltd Press International Cheshire. Mrs . Quickel is the Holzer Medical Center. Notional League the (jont111 d was cute Diane Keaton ---- 1be BY JACK O'BRIAN Monlreal 000 ~ 020- 6 14 1 president of the Meigs Mothers erstwhile k~ Warbol supersbtrlJer, tntra Chicago 000 000 020- 2 8 1 club. Violet, caught the establisbment bug: Wants to Renko. Marshall (8) and FRANCO NERO KEEPS ADMmED MONDAY For information concerning Bateman; Hands, Booham (8) , IT AFAMILY AFFAIR get wed and kick her weird world --- Candy The Pomeroy emergency DeMolay residents may call Newman 181 and Cannizzaro. squad answered a call to the NEW YORK-Tbe pop of Vanessa Redgrave's Bergen's been beckling Women's Ub: "'l'llere WP-Renko 03-19) . LP-Hands 367-7514 in Gallipolis-Point Albert Scholl residence on Coal wedless motherhood, Franco Nero, gets sister are !DUll! import.int issues" ... Cmdy says Kate 110-171. HRs-Bai1ey (13th I, Pleasant area, 667-3029 , in St. at 5:12p.m. Monday. Mrs. Lyrm Redgrave as his co-t~tar in a Spanish Millett's a bore, too --- Sean Otway's "'!'be Renko (2nd) , Beckert (2nd). Coolville area, or 992-3747 or Frances Yeager was taken to Western; guess their relationship must be AndersGn Tapes" Is his first n only non-.James Us! Game) 992-3743 in Meigs and New Veterans Memorial Hospital lovers-in-law ... Pat O'Brien's soldier-eoo "!:lean's Bolil flick to 1ilake m<mey ... Obio GoY. Rhodes, San Diego 000 000 1QO- 1 6 1 Haven areas. where she was admitted as a on his fifth Vietnam tour ... What's tbls about who 8llllOUDeed Life DJag had wltbdraWG its Oncinnali 100 000 Olx- 2 1 0 Acosfa. Severinsen (7) and medical patient. Debbie & Harry? ... Doris .Day's thinking of a starUing charges (in the uticle '"llte Go;wn Kendall ; McGlothlin, Gibbon ' The OUy S.ilicl 1972 or '73 Bdwy. musical ... ilia Miruielli's and the Mobster"), got t1is t€tcill brifwnd (8), Granger (9) and Bench. DEVOTED TO THE WP-Gibbon (-t-Sl. LP- Severdating a civlllaafor a change: Businessman Oiff frOiD Life: ''Life lt.s not witbdlawn any einsen 12-41. HR- May (37th) . INTEREST OF · ,MEIGS-Mjl.SON jl.REji. Lambert ... Jane Fonda's recycling her career: statement made in theartide. 'lbenlt.sbeeono CHESTER L. Tjl.NNEHILL , CZnd Gamel · Ex•c. Ed. , New Agent, lllsiness manager and press agent, settlemmt, no apoiOI!J md no retnclion_" San Diego 200 OIQ 001- 4 1I 2 ROBERT HOEFLICH, y~ bearded ambitious type, III1HWDed ancinnali OOJ 000 000- 3 s 1 all in a couple of months ... Mlllt dislike her City Editor Publ ished daily ucept ''Milo", on the Menleu Grillin TV shaw lbe Kirby (t:J-101 and Barton · image; Jane, loo? Grimsley, Granger (6) and by The Ohio Velley other mQitgbt had the misfortune lobe given his Corrales. LP- Granger IS-6). saturdav Publishing Company , J 11 · Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio Caesars Palace has bei'" trying to team up the laltative bn with Sieve Alleu lllere HR- Gaston (16th). \ "5769. Business Office Phone campiest cafe act ever: Libeface and Mae West taking t"'!"J plnse Ill" two IIIII jJ1niDg it with - . Phita 000 004 000- 4 11 1 992-7156, Editorial 'Phone 992 . · ... We commend seeing herseH on the Mike japes ADeu plainly thought were sign~ of Bib Piltsbrgh 000 123 OOx- 6 14 2 21S7. Second class postag'e pa id at 1 Douglas Show to convince Pearl Bailey never to etmic genius : They '""" cheap, witless in- Short, Selma (SJ, Wilson (6), Pomeroy, _Ohio. Hoerner 161, Reynolds Ill and N_afional adYerti·sing wear that overwhelming wig again .... The N. Y. teri-uptions of an eager yOWigster eames!ly and McCarver, Ryan 16); Briles, representative Bottinelti - • cops know- there are some 275 cockfi8hting ultimately pathetically telling his story ... Miller 161. Walker (6), Kison Gallagher. Inc., 12 East C:lnd ' Ne~ York City, New- York . ' arenas in N: Y. City for some 50,0110 Latin fans of Allen's insolent ltWIPicion that he ns "really (7), GuiSII 18) and Sall\lulllen. St., . Subsc[iption r•tes : De · I 16-81. LP- Wilson ••ve_red by carrier where that ugly illegality. rolling" was ruining an wtderdog's rare nelwtlrit WP-Walker 13-Sl, avaulabte SO cents per week , · Perry Como tapes · his rec;ording ac- . chance." By Motor Route where urrier 1 I' service availabfe: One · companiments in advance, plays the tapes The Black Panthers reportedly solicited a :-:,:-~·~ : ~ ~ ~ month n not .7S. By malt in Ohio constanUy in car, fishing skiff or at home, and $6,000 dooation from Richard Burton; it's a Downing. Brewer 181 and a~d w. \l'a .• One vear st4.00. thus knows every grace note of the charts before 1113 ,ter u[ guY'• record ... Huey Newton had 140 Halter ; Fc.-sch, Lemaster (7], Soc months S1 . 25 . Tl'lree S4 .50. Subscrir,tion ' Iller AI · da · ""' f 1o .. .... - Gladding l91and Hiatt, Howard m~nt~s he records his sol ..-.ea Includes Sunday T mH tones. A Love - speaking tes m •• er up .,.,_ per ao- Ill. WP--Downill!: 1t6 Bl. LP- · pnce Ser ·=,..et . Uterative: Woody Allen's C!~m!ly companion IIICIIitiGn. ForY:II 17 71. . I Padres, .Reds Divide Monday Doubleheader . ·.~--Ne~s...in Briefs · ! Ohio"Fair Reaches Halfway Mark (Ceatlnutd from Page I) t5.5S per pound for Ute reserve winner, a 205-pound Hampshire ~hown by Tami Jackson, 12, Powell. · Grand~hantpion steer, a 1,071 pound charolais-angus cross shown by Julie Townsley, 17, Of Cedarvilltj in Greene County, brought J4.27 per pound. Burger King Co. paid a .total $4,568.90 'for the steer and $2,945 for the ·reserve steer, a 1,155 pound angus shown by Joy Eversole of Baltimore in Fairfield County. Ealon Team Wins ln horse pull competition, Earl Ruby and his sons of .• 11 41 .633 69 .519 14112 6-C 66 67 .496 17'/:o ss n .411 28 52 80 .394 West W. L. Pel. Oakland 86 41 .641 Kansas City 69 62 .527 Chicago 63 69 .~n California 6J 71 .470 Mimesota S'l 71 .454 Milwaukee S6 75 .427 Monday's Results (No games scheduled) "" ·... ' ~ · ... 11 60 .542 11'12 31 GB ... 16 22'1> 23'12 25'12 29 Tollay's Proboble Pitchers Oakland !Odom 9.9) at California !Murphy 6-13) . night . Chicago (Horten 7-91 at Minnesota IKaat t0-11], night. Kansas City (Fitzmorris J.2l at Milwaukee !Lockwood 8-10), night. Cleveland I Farmer S-1 and Colbert 3-2) at Detroit (Coleman 14-8 and Niekro 6-Sl (2) , twi-nighl. Washington (Bosman 10-13) at New York (Kline t0-12) , night. Baltimore (Palmer 16-61 at Boston (Peters 12-10). night. W~oy'sG.ames Oakland at California. night Chicago at Minnesota, night Kan City at Milwaukee, night Cleveland at Detroit. night Washington at New Y..-k Baltimore at Boston, nig!'t National League East W. L. Pd. 8056 .588 Pittsburgh 74 60 .SS2 Sl. Louis .530 Chicago .504 New York Philadelphia S1 15 .432 S6 14 .431 Monlreal ~:i "Now all of us are concel-ned with bouncing back, " Howsam said. Coaches given new contracts were Alex Grammas, former Red slugger Ted KluSiewski, George Scherger and Larry Shepard. Terms of the one-year contract signed by Anderson were not revealed. GB 2 Q-Who was the only Englishman to. become a Pope? A-Adrian I IV in 1154. Adrian was I born Nicholas B ~eakspear. By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Tempers were flarin ' and fists were flyin ' in the National League Monday night as the pressures and frustrations of the pennant race began to surface . There were two major skirmishes on the field -One in Houston in a game between the Astros and the Los Angeles Dodgers and another in Philadelphia in a contest between the Phillies and lhe Pittsburgh Pirates -which resulted in the ejection of three players and the possible suspension of another . Fans at the Astrodome were trea ted to a real old-fashioned donnybrook between the Aslros and the Dodgers. The incident, which occurred in the first inning, was touched off by a fist-fight between Willie Crawford of the Dodgers and catcher Jack Hiatt of lhe Astros, and ended up with both benches emptying onto the field . Crawford and Hiatt exchanged words at home plate after Crawford had warned Ken Forsch about throwing too close Lo his head, and the two men then begann swinging at each mher. Umpire Paul Pryor stepped between the two men to try and stop them, but by the lime he in tervened both benches had emptied and other players were involved in the fracas. Among them were slrongboys Richie Allen of the Dodgers and Doug Rader of the Astros, who flailed al random during the melee. When the fighting subsidied, both Crawford and Hiall were ejec ted from the game and both had sustained minor injuries. Perez. " I would like to kn ow how many more game-winning hits Perez has than Bench this season," continued Gomez. "I bel it's quiLe a few. " The Wildcats open their 1971 Actually, it's not quite as campaign Sept. 10 against the man y as Gomez thinks . Perez SV AC defending cham pion Eastern Eagles . Here's the 1971 schedule : Sept. IO Eastern Sept. 17 at Kyger Creek Now ••• Give Your Sept. 24 Symmes Valley Oct.! Green Local More Biting Power Oct. 8 at Hannan, W.Va. A denture adhesive can help . Oct. l5 at Southern FASTEETH' Powder does all of this: 1) Helps hold uppen and lowOct. 22 Nort h G a11·ta erslon&er, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds Oct. 29 Fort Gay them more comfortably. 3l Helps more naturally. Why worry? Nov. 5 at Southwestern you Use eat FASTEETH Dentu" Adhesive Powder. Dentu res t hat fit are Wildcats Have Good Size By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Lack of overall good size and inexperience are the major problems facing Tom Belville, newly appointed head football coach at Hannan Trace High SchooL Belville, a Marsha11 University graduate, is in his first head coaching assignment. He was assistant football coach at Hannan Trace two years ago . Belville played high school football under Coach Danny Clark at Huntington East High School. He is assisted by Danny Cornell.alsb a Marshall graduate. ' · Gone from last year's squad which compiled a 2-2-1 record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 3-5-1 record overall are Steve Daniels, 210 pound center ; Jerry Waugh, 210 pound end ; Tom Beaver, 175 pound guard-tackle; Wayne Queen, 160 pound halfback ; David Spangler , 160 pound halfback; Larry Cremeans, 155 pound quarterback ; Gary Michael, 180 pound guard and Rick Bickle, 205 pound tackle. Returning lettermen include two seniurs, three juniors and lour sophomores. They are: seniors, Delbert Cisco, 150 !h. halfback and Bennie Clary, 210 21 21 West W. L. Pel. GB Sa n Francisoo 78 S6 .582 ··· Los Angeles 70 64 .522 8 · ·- Atlanta 70 67 .511 9'h .' Cincinnati 67 70 .489 12'h · Houston 6A 10 .478 14 San Dil!90 51 84 .378 27'1> Monday's Results Cincinnati 2 San Diego 1 (lstl San Diego 4 Cincinnati 3 (2nd) St. Louis 3 New York 2 Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 4 Montreal6 Chicago 2 (Only games schtduled) Today's Proboble Pitchers Philadelphia (Lersch -t-121 at Pittsburgh (Moose 9-71, night. ·Montreal (Morloo 9-14 and Strohmayer S-SI at Chicago (Pappas 16-11 and Holtzman 9121 21. New York (McAndrew 0-S or Ryan 9-111 at St. Louis (Reuss 12-121. night. San Diego I Roberts 11-IA) at Cincinnati (Simpson 3-SJ, night. Los Angeles IAtuander S-41 at Hovslon !Cook 0-31, night. Atlanta !Stooe 6-41 at San FranCisco (.Perry 13,\0). night. Attenta 11 SanatFrancisco IJJS Angeles Houllln night losses. Kirby has never had a bad season - against the Reds. The hard throwing righthander's victory Monday night was his third in a row over the Reds this season and boosted ill his lifetime record to 9-4 . "Labor Day! But , as Sparky Anderson pmn ted out, the Reds have one Where~ my consolation Lhis season. hammock!" "We"re not the only Learn Kirby's beating litis year," said We doubt if there is any greater satisfaction in life the Reds manager. than that from r~gular One Shy of Mark creafive work which Th e Reds bunched lour of provides necessary goods their five hits off Kirby in the and services for our th ird inning to score all three fellowmen . This Is why we of their runs and wipe out the honor all workers of mind 2-0 lead taken by the Padres on and muscle on our national LABOR DAY holiday. Gaston 's first inning homer . Through the last six innings Kirby didn '1 yield a hit. Padre relief pitcher AI Severinsen was the victim of May's 37th homer of the season in the first game. The homer left the Red first baseman one shy of . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . DowningChilds Agency. Inc. ,-------------------~ An unexpected expense? FALSE TEETH 'IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! • I • A Planfted Service Interruption Will Be Your present car will never again bring so much in trade. And your Ford Team has the year's biggest savings on all '71 Fords. Hurry for best selection of the year's best-sellers-now at the year's best deals. Necessary on Thursday, September 2, ' ' 1971 From 5 .AM until 6 AM • Weather Permitting Sporty Mulling ... America's No . ~ fun·drlving car . Now clearance-priced! The Areas Affected Are As Follows: Ford LTD .. . for qu iet-riding Pomeroy • Minersville • Syracuse • Racine lu~eury. Best- seller in its class. This Planned Interruption Is Necessary to Ford Country Clearance en_ ds soon! ,. ·Improve Service In Thesa ·Areas I Wt:dnesdty's Games Manlreal ot Chicago Philadelphia at Pitts. ~ighl_ York at St. Louos, ntght San DiegO ol CinciMali. night .318. "That 's hts history, .even when he W/:1 ~ ifl the minors," said Gomez . '' He seems Lo have a good season every other year . Then, there 's Clay Kirby, the Padres n ghthandcr who beat the Reds in the second game to gai n his 13th victory against 10 lb. tackle ; juniors, Paul Montgomery, 140 lb . cornerback: Don Lambert, 1351b. cer.ter and Dean Barry, 180 lb. tackle; sophomores, Garland Montgomery , 145 lb . ha lfback; John Montgomery , 145 lb. guard ; Don Wells, 1751b. end and Rick Saunders, 150 lb. defensive end. Mike Caldwell, a 6-5, 175 pound junior, is expected to be · Llle sLarttng quart er b ac k · Olher prospects fighting lor · hts an d postttons ·· jobs,their we1g . 992-2171 125 E. Main are: POMEROY, 0. 170 easential to. health. See your dentist Rs M'k w· SENIO t e tse, , ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _:re~r:ul:•r~ty~. -------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ guard; J oe Johnson , 145, ..... , halfback ; Jim Roach, 175, • fullback and Bruce Dray, 150, ' guard. JUNIORS - Kenny Williams, 140, end; Julius Koehler, 130, end; and Mike Trout, 225, tackle . SOPHOMORES ·_ Steve Wal ters, 150, fullback; John Cardwell, 205, lacl<le ; Randy Halley, 135, halfback and Robert Saunders, 135, halfback . FRESHMEN - Mark Swain, 125, quarterback; Paul Barry, 150, tackle; Billy Hale, 150, Lackie; Wayne Hesson, 160, tackle ; D. J . McGuire, 130, end ; Johnny Queen, 125, halfback; Kevin Swain, 120, halfback and Cltris Waugh, 130, ~uard . 8 ll'h tile scut'e tied 3-all and Pete Rose on second. " Like I said ," repealed Gomez, " I could have wound up a goal beca use Bench almost beat me." Gomez was rememberin g Bench's hard liner winch Padre leftfielder Ivan Murrell hauled down for the thi rd out of the inning . The Padres ·then went on Lo gain a split of the doubleheader by winning 4-3 on Clarence Gaslon's ron -producing double in the ninth inning afler Lee May 's eighth inning homer gave the Cincinnati Reds a 21v.ictory in the first game . "I look upon Perez as one of the best clutch hitters in baseball ," said Gomez . "I know that when I was coaching with the Los Angeles Dodgers they looked upon him the same way." Already Decided Even before May went down swinging for the sec.ond out in the eighth inning Gomez had made up his mind to walk lois care-er high set in 1969 . " lL-e hit that ball S<t hard it almost went . through the concretc,11 sald Perez. May's homer, after hitting the concrete facing, ahnost bounced back tu the infield. " I couldn't say whether it did or not, " said Lee . "I quit watching after I see the ball clear the fence. 11 ll will be Wayne Simpson against Fred Norman when the two teams reswne their series tonight. ...- - - - - - - - - . L Thank You . .· ·--------~--~-~~~~-~~------"!'"'---- KE'TH GOBLE FORD INC. • 461 SOUTH THI~D ST., MIDIWOIT,..., �• • - , . Dlil)' St a:,..,,l'w>t<OJ'_..~ alia. Augu.t ll. 1!171 . •• , 'fbi! Daily Sentinel,l'mleroy-Middlepoct, Ohio, Allgustll, 1!171 ' Win or Lose State Fair Participants Never Forget BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Everybody can't be a wiimer, and winners Mrs. Ralph Mc~Wtzie of Racine and I -•-eren't at semi-finals of tbe All Ohio Bake-A-Rama Staged Sanrday at the Obio State Fair. But - we came home rich in eqterience, some good, some bad, and scads of advice for try to be original sure doe one in wltidt }'011 bat;e tunpctiti•"'· l'lte rules specify pic tlivisinr~, a black raspberry l illY recipe was) . Stick to a ,1., <-.....ly c..., lest product is thai tloe ""''estant must fo,Uow wun. TIJC wmners eat·h recetved next year's Meigs County champion pie and cake balers. Mrs. Mc.Kenzie made a honey apple pie, and I bated a Toasted Pe.:an Delight. My "Delight" was a disaster - and all because I failed to have my oven calibrated during llte practice bakes. I learned many things. First, ure lle\'t"f' , nt'Vl'l" perfected recipe where the in~redienl me~menLs ' and oven temperature are specified. Ori~inality counts for nothing in the ll'tlring of the judges. The cOntesl ranges are c-dlibrated every morning and are completely accurate. Being is a ua: 'ty. After omting my rmpe, I bakedlloecaleinanO¥eRaiJZ'i ~ r..- 2S.J11 minutes. This i.< """•Iindir:atedm the recipe submiUed at the iime 1 enleftd the prodnc ~ in the county "'-'-'UI'ale Birthday Celebrated _. The birthday anniversary of Mr~ . Alma Johnson. of Springfield was observed during a recent meeting of !he Kill Club at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. A decorated cake, ice cream and coffee were served with tbe napkins carrying out the birthday lheme. Contributing Ill tbe bir!JtdaY fund besides Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Davis and Miss Joyce Ebersbach. Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht conducted tbe meeting during which time it wa5 noted that a Dower has been sent Ill Mrs. Annjce Oblinger, a patient at the Medical Center, Gallipolis. The hospitalization of Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach at Hol!er was reported and a flower will be sentiD her. Get-well cards ,....., signed for both. Mrs. F1orence W'mdon will host the next meeting. Games were played with prizes going ~ Mrs. Lucille Vaughan, Mrs. Harbrecht and Mrs. Wlndon. TILe Lraveling prize contributed by Mrs. Ebersbach w~ W<lll by Mrs. Johnson. Others at tbe meeting were Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Etbel Clifford, Mrs. Feme Ranis, Lancaster, and Clleryl Lehew. Mrs. Sylvia Byer of Middlep(wt called during the evening. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. flarri<l were weekend guests at tbe Davis · home. _ _.,jlr Watson Farm Scene Of Hustlers Picnic The Ohio River camp sile of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush toea~ on tbe Watsm farm was lhe setting for a potluck dinner of tbe ~PPY Hustlers Class of • tbe Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, Friday night. The Rev. Dale Mc<lurg gave grace. Mrs. Owen Watson presided at • MRS. RALPH McKENZIE d. Racine, Meigs Olunty champion pie bater, participated Salmday in the semi-final All Ohio Bak~-Rama at the Ohio Slate Fair_ Here sbe worts on her "MilD's Apple Honey Pie". ~ meeting which opened with tbe Lord's Pr~yer ~unison. A getwell card was signed for Mrs. Ora Hill's mother, Mrs. Cramlet, who has been released ~:ital:eterans Memorial A social evening was spent by the members and guests, Miss Alicia Knightstep of Columbus, granddaughler of Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. Dennis Palmer, Radne, Mr. and Mrs. Roush 1nd daughter, Nancy of Columbus. Members attending besides Judge and Mrs. John C. those named were Mrs. Dale Bacon attended a reunion of the McOurg, Mrs. Lillian lee, Mrs. dellcendents of Jaalab Custer, Grace Krider, Mrs. Grace . . Silver In vets were presented to five members of tbe Pas! MalnlnsofEvangeline atapter, Order of lhe Eastern Star, m recognition of membership of over 50 years. Receiving tbe trivets were Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, 57 years; Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Helen Reynolds and Mrs. Beul~h Custer Reunion Held Sunday Filling: 3 cups diced apples 2 tablespoons lelllOn juice 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon ~. teaspoon nutmeg •. teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Tapioca or I Lablespuon flour 2 Lablespuons of honey 2 tablespoons butter or margeriqe ' Vaughan, a patient at the Sl. Joseph Hospital in ParllErsbw-g. A Dower was also sml to Mrs. Pullen. The SepL 30 meeling wiD be held at tbe home of Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. King and Mrs. Rosemary · Lyons se.-ved homemade ~ cream and cate during a social boor. Mix inJ7edienls for ftlling and puur inlo pie crus!. Dot with oleo. Mmsten edge _of lower crust. Ease on top. Trim 'rZ inch larger than p.e plate and Dule lhe edge. · . . . . Wrap edge wtth foil !" keep ~.., edge from browmng too much wttil tbe apples are . cooked. Bake 5:i mmutes. As for tbe Toasted Pecan Delight redpe.• I. am c~tly in tbe process of havmg my oven c~brated. As soon as I determn~e tbe ccrrect ~g temper-ature,,I11 be putting~ rectpe m tbe 'Fun wtth Foods column for those of you who have requested 11. 2 one-.hird cups presifted aUpurpose nour I teaspoon salt I cup plus three tablespoons of vegetable shorlening 6 tablespoons water. Using a pastry cutter, cut in the vegetable shorlening -into the flour until mixture is about the size of peas. Add 2 Lablespuons water at a time. Toss with a fork. Do not 'stir. Work dough to form a smooth ball . Divide in hall. Roll lightly on floured board II> inch larger than inverted nine inch pie pan. A R'tlmtiJ R'(Jrty . . PORK LOIN USED CARS ~l)RI) FAIRIME 500 Social Calendar 1UESDAY ANNUAL meeting of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting room. - Hugbes. _ _ Mrs. King gave a reading on friendship to open the meeting held at tbe MaS<HUC Temple. Canis were sent to Mrs. Cora Pullen and " GMAC FINANCING tn-5342 . PrtrMn>y Open E-ngs 'Til I :M TitS P.M. Sal. BONELESS GROUND GROUND STEW MEAT BEEF _ CHUCK Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling of Syracuse are announcing the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Renee, born Aug. 24 at .tbe Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven powtds, eight ounces. Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neutzling, Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Elwood Pbillips of Middleport is a greatgrandmother. Middleport ~********•···~ t i t • Mr. and Mrs. Earl ){night returned Friday from New Philadelphia wbere they attended the "Trumpet in lhe . ot Land" and visi ted pomls interest m the vicinity. Earlier in Ute month the couple went to Bardstown; Ky. for a perfurmance of "The Stephen ·- .s•nrv" FusKr -·• . Mrs. Katie Gordon · of Columbus has been the guest of Mrs. James Murray. Sbe was among the out4-IOWD guests at tber tlteu.dtett-Fry weddmg. 0 ~nt ~uesls of Mrs. Murray ~ . : it : ... :: .., • : il it .. it il it it it it it it * * *: - Anonymous • il lfS Quid!! r - ! ....., .,. DRIVI!!~•_ N BANKING . =:.::-:::~:h:~:. t: Ralph Carson d. Ravenswood. -fC Mrs. Elaine Knight and Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and -fC family (If Covinl!ton, Ky. were -fC re<-ent vlllillli'S fl_Mrs_. M.abe . _.1. Peuil. It was Ute~r f:rst VISit ~ ! ' !.., t., Fridays Only il The Drive- In Window il . . .ts Open .. it 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. it ( ContinuOl!Siy) il it Other Banking Hours f 1o it . l and 5 lo 7 as usual on it Fridays. it •it . FARMERS BANK : and ~•'VINGS .l"ft it _.. ""- il POMEROY. OHIO Member FOtC Member Federal - Reserve System ·: il il : -r*****"********~ 1. Admiral announces the Ice 'n' Easy doar - a new door to profit with' a new way to store and se.r ve ice . The separate dour lets the ice out. keeps lite cold in. Inside, there's an · Automatic Ice Milker (optional on 20.3-cu. fl. model!. plus plenty of nJOm for juice. soup. ice cream and frozen desserts. : it The ingredients to heallh il it and long life are: Good il il temper, open air; en- il joyable labor. little care. : Personal Notes ht:rc in 19 years. A Thought t For Today : l, . ..' ' -· f : ' 2 •. FuRN ITU RE JEWELRY SJORE . M ' IDDLEPORT • . , .Pomeroy OHIO DURKEE "Refrigerated" STUFFED OLIVES 28 Ol BTLS. COCA-COLA I • BISCUITS TOPP POP 12 OZ. BTlS. • FAVORITE BREAD 5 CUBE BEEF STEAKEnES 16 OZ. PKG. C c I FLORIDA CIIRUS lUND s CONCENTRATED LIME, ORANGE, TANGERINE Reg. 7fJ LOAVES $ 00 49~ 59~ I 16 •oz. • BTLS. FAVORITE lARGE SIZE 2 PAK .' ICE M K FAIRMONT SALADS 4 ~gal MACARONI, POTATO, CoLE SlAW, FRUIT JELLO c ... ~--- · SEALTEST MILK - ~gal 53~ PARFAITS 12 oz. ' CONTAINER 300Z CRT. LOAVES ' ' FOR • 59' 99C . gat EGGS BREAD = ~ Ga Jug SCOT LAD GRADE MEDIUM AT MARK V • -------• c 15 Ol PKG. WATERMELONS 6 FlAVORS AT MARK V '--------..---~--------------------------.;,;;;.,;;;;,;;;..;,;;;;;;...il-_ • PEACHES _MUMDS Real proof of famous Admiral quality ""-I I r.:U"'r r:r:: ;'~,Ak':'~~~!~~~~l ~~J~~~b~~.:/Refrigernlor ,..,....,. in BEEF STEAKETTES_ FRESH RIPE 3 lb. BASKET SPECIAL • WAFFLE lHROW AWAY BOTTUS • 1-LB. PKG. lb. s c ' I~ 7 oz. . JAR Reg, 59' ~- GOESSLER 29f; I OCEAN PERCH . BANANAS 4 BARs49~ ---- A separ.a te section , holds all the other frozen foods. stays cold when lop door is ollen. New Admiral solid freezer shelves mtrumtZe cold air loss when this door is open. These full width aluminum shelves clean up with one quick wjpe and lift out for storing larger items. Admiral Automatic Door Oosers on a II three doors. GOLDEN RIPE SOAP • .. ~ CAPE ANN WOODBURY lHRO\lAWAY BA K-E • Courl St. Reg. 3r ' CANS FROZEN ·pEANUTS YOUR CHOICE •' c FRA K_~l~ MARSHMALLOW WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN, PEAS, GREEN PEANS, SPINACH, APPLE SAUCE IENE -ROLL SAUSAGE BOLOGNA lb. 9~ We have sliced to order L~&nch "Me.ts ai ourcMeat Counlel' SUPERIOR ALL MEAT SUPERIOR NO. 1 SUPERIOR ~ · 3. $ 7 lb. 7 lb. ~ lb. ANY AMOUNT lb. MY AMOUNT lb. J Inside this door is a whole new system for storing foods. There's a place for everything, from butter to zuc:dlini. The Frigid Meat Keeper and glideout egg basket are centered easy in, easy out'. Crisper and Fruit baskets are both gleaming porcelain. New tempered glass cantilever shelves are a breeze to adjust and even easier to keep sparkling dean. LUNCH MEATS ASSORTED Superiols .USDA Choice Beef x. Rowena Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Phelps of Rutland are announcing tbe birth of their first cbiJd, a son, on Aug. 21, at tbe Hol!er Medical Cenler, Gallij)olis. TILe seven pound, four ounce infant has been named Earl Eugene Phelps, Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Rutland, and tbe paternal grandparents are Annis Phelps of Pomeroy and Mrs. Ethel Phelps of Garden Grove, Calif. -PORK NECK BONES SUPERIOR ··you'll like ~r Quality Way of Doing Business." · SCOT LAD First Child fl(eutzling Welcome New Daughter SUPERIOR '1495 Karr & Viii landt Phelps Welcome WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge No. 164 F&AM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. THURSDAY LABOR DAY EV ANGEIJNE Chapler 172 Due to the Labor Day holiday O.E.S. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Party follow ing meeting in there will be no garbage pickup honor of Mrs. Edith Bowman. on Monday in Rutland. 1be RED CROSs Tiluraday, Sept. regular Monday pickup will be 2at 7:30p.m. in the cafeleria of made on Tuesday. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Alfred Justus, Red Cross representative from Colwnbus, wiU be present. Mrs . c h H. T. Coupe, gold lin ish. matching interior. ladory Swimming instruction, a-ails • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • from closs-a~-hand materials, boaung, smgmg, follt dancmg, first aid, hiking, and tips on good g~ w"':" among the daily actiVIties enJOyed by tbe girls. Thirty-five _volun~ from tbe ~our Rivers Gtrl Scout Council had charge of tbe camping program. TILe 12 Meigs County girls attended under sponsorship of Meigs County organizations. 1beir camping equipment and necessary clothing were• provided by IJ'oqls of tbe Big Bend Neighborhood. • m1ra • u ~ ' THE N EW 3 DOOR each one with a memory folder in addition to tbe trivet. Highlighls of lheir year ~ worthy matron were related by each one. A hwnorous reading . b M Mary was gtven y rs. PICNIC HAM .WHOLE 11153 from Johnstown, Pa., beld Mrs. .... Mattie Circle. Bowman, 52 years, Mrs. Bessie ·~~~~-~in~ ~~~~.~~~~;~~~.---------------------~~--~~-~~--~~-~~-~~----~ al the Denver Hotel, King, read a poen wn.tten by w-:~~!:e- ROlland Cub Scouts Have :S·~or!ar:din ::~~ • • .• and Mona Thompson, Cable, ~l Ohio; Ted and Dorothy Dowling, Otalmers and Sue Members of Middleport Cub Newman, Nevin and Veda Scout Pack :i45 and several of Barnes, Dayton, Ohio; Nelle h . . ed Murphy • Cinclnnati; Ola t etr parents enJOY a swimming party and wiener Custer, Selma, Ohio; Aubry and roast Sunday evening at tbe Bea Pyles, Troy, Ohio; Harry Middl port Comm .ty Part and Eula Wamsley, Clara Lea:ne Sebo ":'nd Do~ :=:..~_George Bacon, Vaughan were lifeguards for the pool party atlended by Jllllge Bacm'smolher, Clara, . tel .., cub Is 81, a grancldaughler, was oldest approxuna Y "" scou lineal descendant in at- and Mr ·and Mrs. Selwyn Smith, Mrs. Leslie Whitlington, and tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis. CHOICE SUPERIOR FREEZER SALE do Roll top the same way only cut venls for steam to escape. . ._ _ _.,._ _ _.. A birthday party, a swim meet, a Sandy Bend show-<>ff were highlights of tbe week at the Camp Sandy Bend Appalachian Heritage Camp attended by 12 Meigs County disadvantaged girls. An exchan.ge of handmade gifts among the 81 girls attending the camp and a special gift for eaclt girl from donors to the program were features of Ute birthday party. 1be show-off was a tour of each camp unit to view art and craft displays followed by a prGgi""' of songs and skits around a tamp fu-e. USDR ICES! This Weell's Special air. BACON 'I •• 67 All Meats Are 31b.s oo ••·.IVER MARK v Crust: ·Sandr.11 Bend Vjc'ho·w-o)n 'J' 'JJ :t~Lr~:h ~::.::. and 50 ear Memvers L Recezve • Trivets the buslness ,..n Ote redpe as submiu.ed. No $100 and COillpete tn the cltanKes are permitted. finals oo Saturday. · Saturday when I bated in Contestants are ~ not curnpetition at .lhe Slate Fair it on ly on prepar~lio_n, the soon became apparent that tbe finished produ~ l. tls at325degree oven in an absolutely u-activeness, RIO!stness, lexaccurate elecLric range was not wre, flavor, J'lc. bul on the hot enough for tbe cake to bate actual presentation to lhe properly. judges. Many of the presenMy specified 30 minutes .lations were elaborate. Moot all baking tinne extended to 43 of tbe cakeS -..ere displayed on resuhing in 13 minutes of tot.al pedistaled plates, many with frustration as not only three matching candlebolders. Some judges looked on, but as hun- did tabl<1 seUings in colors to dreds of fair speclatlll'S pas ei harmonize with their product. ooo-by-me not five feet from One featured glass grapes in wbere I was.baking. By now you color similar to her cake plate. blow that contest baking is just A cherry tree replica was used nol my cup of tea. wiLh one of lhe· pies. Silver I somehow had the feeling Serving pieces were displayed that I was a lonely amateur by several, and fresh fruits and among 18 profession$. But it fresh Dowers were attractively wasn't aU bad. 1be J;:lecLric arranged to COillpliment the Company home economists who cake or pie. ...-ved as hostesses for tbe Tile Lawrence County woman conteslants were gracious and who won with tbe Christmas extremely helpful. cake used a pedistai cake plale Working at a table next to in milk glass with red velvet mine malting an oatmeal cake ribbon laced, through the open Cdre same recipe which took - work edging. She placed this on Addalou Lewis Ill the semi- a green mat and at tbe side 6nals last year) was a com- displayed a deep green large pletely unperturbed 16 year old candle with green and red boy. velvet braid encircling lhe base. On tbe other side was a A highlight of tbe afternoon woman from Lawrence County awards presentation was the who w~ the winner with a introduction of Miss Ohio Danish Chrisunas Cake. In the Lauri Lee Schaefer, who will appear in 1110 Mis; Amerita l'aAcantllll Sept. 11. Laune won her first title in preliminary pa~enlc-ompetition in Pomeroy. TIIC recipe for Mom's Apple Honey Pie which wlill $50 and a blue ribbon for Mrs. McKenzie in the Meigs County competition · f ll s . ~~·~- . MOM'S APPLE HONEY PIE Preheat oven to 425 degrees. I SUPERIOR .BUDGET NO. 1 s SUPER MARKET· Open-Dai~ 9-to -~0 · Sun. 10 to 10 We AN:epl Federal food S1um1).~ Corner Mill atlll Sec:ooo Sts. .. PHmlE: 992-3480 . " We Reserve 1he Righl1 0 Limit Ouonlltie s'' . MIDDLEPORT, Q." , \ "f �• • - , . Dlil)' St a:,..,,l'w>t<OJ'_..~ alia. Augu.t ll. 1!171 . •• , 'fbi! Daily Sentinel,l'mleroy-Middlepoct, Ohio, Allgustll, 1!171 ' Win or Lose State Fair Participants Never Forget BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Everybody can't be a wiimer, and winners Mrs. Ralph Mc~Wtzie of Racine and I -•-eren't at semi-finals of tbe All Ohio Bake-A-Rama Staged Sanrday at the Obio State Fair. But - we came home rich in eqterience, some good, some bad, and scads of advice for try to be original sure doe one in wltidt }'011 bat;e tunpctiti•"'· l'lte rules specify pic tlivisinr~, a black raspberry l illY recipe was) . Stick to a ,1., <-.....ly c..., lest product is thai tloe ""''estant must fo,Uow wun. TIJC wmners eat·h recetved next year's Meigs County champion pie and cake balers. Mrs. Mc.Kenzie made a honey apple pie, and I bated a Toasted Pe.:an Delight. My "Delight" was a disaster - and all because I failed to have my oven calibrated during llte practice bakes. I learned many things. First, ure lle\'t"f' , nt'Vl'l" perfected recipe where the in~redienl me~menLs ' and oven temperature are specified. Ori~inality counts for nothing in the ll'tlring of the judges. The cOntesl ranges are c-dlibrated every morning and are completely accurate. Being is a ua: 'ty. After omting my rmpe, I bakedlloecaleinanO¥eRaiJZ'i ~ r..- 2S.J11 minutes. This i.< """•Iindir:atedm the recipe submiUed at the iime 1 enleftd the prodnc ~ in the county "'-'-'UI'ale Birthday Celebrated _. The birthday anniversary of Mr~ . Alma Johnson. of Springfield was observed during a recent meeting of !he Kill Club at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. A decorated cake, ice cream and coffee were served with tbe napkins carrying out the birthday lheme. Contributing Ill tbe bir!JtdaY fund besides Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Davis and Miss Joyce Ebersbach. Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht conducted tbe meeting during which time it wa5 noted that a Dower has been sent Ill Mrs. Annjce Oblinger, a patient at the Medical Center, Gallipolis. The hospitalization of Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach at Hol!er was reported and a flower will be sentiD her. Get-well cards ,....., signed for both. Mrs. F1orence W'mdon will host the next meeting. Games were played with prizes going ~ Mrs. Lucille Vaughan, Mrs. Harbrecht and Mrs. Wlndon. TILe Lraveling prize contributed by Mrs. Ebersbach w~ W<lll by Mrs. Johnson. Others at tbe meeting were Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Etbel Clifford, Mrs. Feme Ranis, Lancaster, and Clleryl Lehew. Mrs. Sylvia Byer of Middlep(wt called during the evening. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. flarri<l were weekend guests at tbe Davis · home. _ _.,jlr Watson Farm Scene Of Hustlers Picnic The Ohio River camp sile of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush toea~ on tbe Watsm farm was lhe setting for a potluck dinner of tbe ~PPY Hustlers Class of • tbe Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, Friday night. The Rev. Dale Mc<lurg gave grace. Mrs. Owen Watson presided at • MRS. RALPH McKENZIE d. Racine, Meigs Olunty champion pie bater, participated Salmday in the semi-final All Ohio Bak~-Rama at the Ohio Slate Fair_ Here sbe worts on her "MilD's Apple Honey Pie". ~ meeting which opened with tbe Lord's Pr~yer ~unison. A getwell card was signed for Mrs. Ora Hill's mother, Mrs. Cramlet, who has been released ~:ital:eterans Memorial A social evening was spent by the members and guests, Miss Alicia Knightstep of Columbus, granddaughler of Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. Dennis Palmer, Radne, Mr. and Mrs. Roush 1nd daughter, Nancy of Columbus. Members attending besides Judge and Mrs. John C. those named were Mrs. Dale Bacon attended a reunion of the McOurg, Mrs. Lillian lee, Mrs. dellcendents of Jaalab Custer, Grace Krider, Mrs. Grace . . Silver In vets were presented to five members of tbe Pas! MalnlnsofEvangeline atapter, Order of lhe Eastern Star, m recognition of membership of over 50 years. Receiving tbe trivets were Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, 57 years; Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Helen Reynolds and Mrs. Beul~h Custer Reunion Held Sunday Filling: 3 cups diced apples 2 tablespoons lelllOn juice 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon ~. teaspoon nutmeg •. teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Tapioca or I Lablespuon flour 2 Lablespuons of honey 2 tablespoons butter or margeriqe ' Vaughan, a patient at the Sl. Joseph Hospital in ParllErsbw-g. A Dower was also sml to Mrs. Pullen. The SepL 30 meeling wiD be held at tbe home of Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. King and Mrs. Rosemary · Lyons se.-ved homemade ~ cream and cate during a social boor. Mix inJ7edienls for ftlling and puur inlo pie crus!. Dot with oleo. Mmsten edge _of lower crust. Ease on top. Trim 'rZ inch larger than p.e plate and Dule lhe edge. · . . . . Wrap edge wtth foil !" keep ~.., edge from browmng too much wttil tbe apples are . cooked. Bake 5:i mmutes. As for tbe Toasted Pecan Delight redpe.• I. am c~tly in tbe process of havmg my oven c~brated. As soon as I determn~e tbe ccrrect ~g temper-ature,,I11 be putting~ rectpe m tbe 'Fun wtth Foods column for those of you who have requested 11. 2 one-.hird cups presifted aUpurpose nour I teaspoon salt I cup plus three tablespoons of vegetable shorlening 6 tablespoons water. Using a pastry cutter, cut in the vegetable shorlening -into the flour until mixture is about the size of peas. Add 2 Lablespuons water at a time. Toss with a fork. Do not 'stir. Work dough to form a smooth ball . Divide in hall. Roll lightly on floured board II> inch larger than inverted nine inch pie pan. A R'tlmtiJ R'(Jrty . . PORK LOIN USED CARS ~l)RI) FAIRIME 500 Social Calendar 1UESDAY ANNUAL meeting of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting room. - Hugbes. _ _ Mrs. King gave a reading on friendship to open the meeting held at tbe MaS<HUC Temple. Canis were sent to Mrs. Cora Pullen and " GMAC FINANCING tn-5342 . PrtrMn>y Open E-ngs 'Til I :M TitS P.M. Sal. BONELESS GROUND GROUND STEW MEAT BEEF _ CHUCK Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling of Syracuse are announcing the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Renee, born Aug. 24 at .tbe Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven powtds, eight ounces. Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neutzling, Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Elwood Pbillips of Middleport is a greatgrandmother. Middleport ~********•···~ t i t • Mr. and Mrs. Earl ){night returned Friday from New Philadelphia wbere they attended the "Trumpet in lhe . ot Land" and visi ted pomls interest m the vicinity. Earlier in Ute month the couple went to Bardstown; Ky. for a perfurmance of "The Stephen ·- .s•nrv" FusKr -·• . Mrs. Katie Gordon · of Columbus has been the guest of Mrs. James Murray. Sbe was among the out4-IOWD guests at tber tlteu.dtett-Fry weddmg. 0 ~nt ~uesls of Mrs. Murray ~ . : it : ... :: .., • : il it .. it il it it it it it it * * *: - Anonymous • il lfS Quid!! r - ! ....., .,. DRIVI!!~•_ N BANKING . =:.::-:::~:h:~:. t: Ralph Carson d. Ravenswood. -fC Mrs. Elaine Knight and Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and -fC family (If Covinl!ton, Ky. were -fC re<-ent vlllillli'S fl_Mrs_. M.abe . _.1. Peuil. It was Ute~r f:rst VISit ~ ! ' !.., t., Fridays Only il The Drive- In Window il . . .ts Open .. it 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. it ( ContinuOl!Siy) il it Other Banking Hours f 1o it . l and 5 lo 7 as usual on it Fridays. it •it . FARMERS BANK : and ~•'VINGS .l"ft it _.. ""- il POMEROY. OHIO Member FOtC Member Federal - Reserve System ·: il il : -r*****"********~ 1. Admiral announces the Ice 'n' Easy doar - a new door to profit with' a new way to store and se.r ve ice . The separate dour lets the ice out. keeps lite cold in. Inside, there's an · Automatic Ice Milker (optional on 20.3-cu. fl. model!. plus plenty of nJOm for juice. soup. ice cream and frozen desserts. : it The ingredients to heallh il it and long life are: Good il il temper, open air; en- il joyable labor. little care. : Personal Notes ht:rc in 19 years. A Thought t For Today : l, . ..' ' -· f : ' 2 •. FuRN ITU RE JEWELRY SJORE . M ' IDDLEPORT • . , .Pomeroy OHIO DURKEE "Refrigerated" STUFFED OLIVES 28 Ol BTLS. COCA-COLA I • BISCUITS TOPP POP 12 OZ. BTlS. • FAVORITE BREAD 5 CUBE BEEF STEAKEnES 16 OZ. PKG. C c I FLORIDA CIIRUS lUND s CONCENTRATED LIME, ORANGE, TANGERINE Reg. 7fJ LOAVES $ 00 49~ 59~ I 16 •oz. • BTLS. FAVORITE lARGE SIZE 2 PAK .' ICE M K FAIRMONT SALADS 4 ~gal MACARONI, POTATO, CoLE SlAW, FRUIT JELLO c ... ~--- · SEALTEST MILK - ~gal 53~ PARFAITS 12 oz. ' CONTAINER 300Z CRT. LOAVES ' ' FOR • 59' 99C . gat EGGS BREAD = ~ Ga Jug SCOT LAD GRADE MEDIUM AT MARK V • -------• c 15 Ol PKG. WATERMELONS 6 FlAVORS AT MARK V '--------..---~--------------------------.;,;;;.,;;;;,;;;..;,;;;;;;...il-_ • PEACHES _MUMDS Real proof of famous Admiral quality ""-I I r.:U"'r r:r:: ;'~,Ak':'~~~!~~~~l ~~J~~~b~~.:/Refrigernlor ,..,....,. in BEEF STEAKETTES_ FRESH RIPE 3 lb. BASKET SPECIAL • WAFFLE lHROW AWAY BOTTUS • 1-LB. PKG. lb. s c ' I~ 7 oz. . JAR Reg, 59' ~- GOESSLER 29f; I OCEAN PERCH . BANANAS 4 BARs49~ ---- A separ.a te section , holds all the other frozen foods. stays cold when lop door is ollen. New Admiral solid freezer shelves mtrumtZe cold air loss when this door is open. These full width aluminum shelves clean up with one quick wjpe and lift out for storing larger items. Admiral Automatic Door Oosers on a II three doors. GOLDEN RIPE SOAP • .. ~ CAPE ANN WOODBURY lHRO\lAWAY BA K-E • Courl St. Reg. 3r ' CANS FROZEN ·pEANUTS YOUR CHOICE •' c FRA K_~l~ MARSHMALLOW WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN, PEAS, GREEN PEANS, SPINACH, APPLE SAUCE IENE -ROLL SAUSAGE BOLOGNA lb. 9~ We have sliced to order L~&nch "Me.ts ai ourcMeat Counlel' SUPERIOR ALL MEAT SUPERIOR NO. 1 SUPERIOR ~ · 3. $ 7 lb. 7 lb. ~ lb. ANY AMOUNT lb. MY AMOUNT lb. J Inside this door is a whole new system for storing foods. There's a place for everything, from butter to zuc:dlini. The Frigid Meat Keeper and glideout egg basket are centered easy in, easy out'. Crisper and Fruit baskets are both gleaming porcelain. New tempered glass cantilever shelves are a breeze to adjust and even easier to keep sparkling dean. LUNCH MEATS ASSORTED Superiols .USDA Choice Beef x. Rowena Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Phelps of Rutland are announcing tbe birth of their first cbiJd, a son, on Aug. 21, at tbe Hol!er Medical Cenler, Gallij)olis. TILe seven pound, four ounce infant has been named Earl Eugene Phelps, Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Rutland, and tbe paternal grandparents are Annis Phelps of Pomeroy and Mrs. Ethel Phelps of Garden Grove, Calif. -PORK NECK BONES SUPERIOR ··you'll like ~r Quality Way of Doing Business." · SCOT LAD First Child fl(eutzling Welcome New Daughter SUPERIOR '1495 Karr & Viii landt Phelps Welcome WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge No. 164 F&AM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. THURSDAY LABOR DAY EV ANGEIJNE Chapler 172 Due to the Labor Day holiday O.E.S. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Party follow ing meeting in there will be no garbage pickup honor of Mrs. Edith Bowman. on Monday in Rutland. 1be RED CROSs Tiluraday, Sept. regular Monday pickup will be 2at 7:30p.m. in the cafeleria of made on Tuesday. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Alfred Justus, Red Cross representative from Colwnbus, wiU be present. Mrs . c h H. T. Coupe, gold lin ish. matching interior. ladory Swimming instruction, a-ails • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • from closs-a~-hand materials, boaung, smgmg, follt dancmg, first aid, hiking, and tips on good g~ w"':" among the daily actiVIties enJOyed by tbe girls. Thirty-five _volun~ from tbe ~our Rivers Gtrl Scout Council had charge of tbe camping program. TILe 12 Meigs County girls attended under sponsorship of Meigs County organizations. 1beir camping equipment and necessary clothing were• provided by IJ'oqls of tbe Big Bend Neighborhood. • m1ra • u ~ ' THE N EW 3 DOOR each one with a memory folder in addition to tbe trivet. Highlighls of lheir year ~ worthy matron were related by each one. A hwnorous reading . b M Mary was gtven y rs. PICNIC HAM .WHOLE 11153 from Johnstown, Pa., beld Mrs. .... Mattie Circle. Bowman, 52 years, Mrs. Bessie ·~~~~-~in~ ~~~~.~~~~;~~~.---------------------~~--~~-~~--~~-~~-~~----~ al the Denver Hotel, King, read a poen wn.tten by w-:~~!:e- ROlland Cub Scouts Have :S·~or!ar:din ::~~ • • .• and Mona Thompson, Cable, ~l Ohio; Ted and Dorothy Dowling, Otalmers and Sue Members of Middleport Cub Newman, Nevin and Veda Scout Pack :i45 and several of Barnes, Dayton, Ohio; Nelle h . . ed Murphy • Cinclnnati; Ola t etr parents enJOY a swimming party and wiener Custer, Selma, Ohio; Aubry and roast Sunday evening at tbe Bea Pyles, Troy, Ohio; Harry Middl port Comm .ty Part and Eula Wamsley, Clara Lea:ne Sebo ":'nd Do~ :=:..~_George Bacon, Vaughan were lifeguards for the pool party atlended by Jllllge Bacm'smolher, Clara, . tel .., cub Is 81, a grancldaughler, was oldest approxuna Y "" scou lineal descendant in at- and Mr ·and Mrs. Selwyn Smith, Mrs. Leslie Whitlington, and tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis. CHOICE SUPERIOR FREEZER SALE do Roll top the same way only cut venls for steam to escape. . ._ _ _.,._ _ _.. A birthday party, a swim meet, a Sandy Bend show-<>ff were highlights of tbe week at the Camp Sandy Bend Appalachian Heritage Camp attended by 12 Meigs County disadvantaged girls. An exchan.ge of handmade gifts among the 81 girls attending the camp and a special gift for eaclt girl from donors to the program were features of Ute birthday party. 1be show-off was a tour of each camp unit to view art and craft displays followed by a prGgi""' of songs and skits around a tamp fu-e. USDR ICES! This Weell's Special air. BACON 'I •• 67 All Meats Are 31b.s oo ••·.IVER MARK v Crust: ·Sandr.11 Bend Vjc'ho·w-o)n 'J' 'JJ :t~Lr~:h ~::.::. and 50 ear Memvers L Recezve • Trivets the buslness ,..n Ote redpe as submiu.ed. No $100 and COillpete tn the cltanKes are permitted. finals oo Saturday. · Saturday when I bated in Contestants are ~ not curnpetition at .lhe Slate Fair it on ly on prepar~lio_n, the soon became apparent that tbe finished produ~ l. tls at325degree oven in an absolutely u-activeness, RIO!stness, lexaccurate elecLric range was not wre, flavor, J'lc. bul on the hot enough for tbe cake to bate actual presentation to lhe properly. judges. Many of the presenMy specified 30 minutes .lations were elaborate. Moot all baking tinne extended to 43 of tbe cakeS -..ere displayed on resuhing in 13 minutes of tot.al pedistaled plates, many with frustration as not only three matching candlebolders. Some judges looked on, but as hun- did tabl<1 seUings in colors to dreds of fair speclatlll'S pas ei harmonize with their product. ooo-by-me not five feet from One featured glass grapes in wbere I was.baking. By now you color similar to her cake plate. blow that contest baking is just A cherry tree replica was used nol my cup of tea. wiLh one of lhe· pies. Silver I somehow had the feeling Serving pieces were displayed that I was a lonely amateur by several, and fresh fruits and among 18 profession$. But it fresh Dowers were attractively wasn't aU bad. 1be J;:lecLric arranged to COillpliment the Company home economists who cake or pie. ...-ved as hostesses for tbe Tile Lawrence County woman conteslants were gracious and who won with tbe Christmas extremely helpful. cake used a pedistai cake plale Working at a table next to in milk glass with red velvet mine malting an oatmeal cake ribbon laced, through the open Cdre same recipe which took - work edging. She placed this on Addalou Lewis Ill the semi- a green mat and at tbe side 6nals last year) was a com- displayed a deep green large pletely unperturbed 16 year old candle with green and red boy. velvet braid encircling lhe base. On tbe other side was a A highlight of tbe afternoon woman from Lawrence County awards presentation was the who w~ the winner with a introduction of Miss Ohio Danish Chrisunas Cake. In the Lauri Lee Schaefer, who will appear in 1110 Mis; Amerita l'aAcantllll Sept. 11. Laune won her first title in preliminary pa~enlc-ompetition in Pomeroy. TIIC recipe for Mom's Apple Honey Pie which wlill $50 and a blue ribbon for Mrs. McKenzie in the Meigs County competition · f ll s . ~~·~- . MOM'S APPLE HONEY PIE Preheat oven to 425 degrees. I SUPERIOR .BUDGET NO. 1 s SUPER MARKET· Open-Dai~ 9-to -~0 · Sun. 10 to 10 We AN:epl Federal food S1um1).~ Corner Mill atlll Sec:ooo Sts. .. PHmlE: 992-3480 . " We Reserve 1he Righl1 0 Limit Ouonlltie s'' . MIDDLEPORT, Q." , \ "f �I ' , •~ The O.Uy StnliMI, Pmll'roy-Middlepi!rt, Ohio, August 3l,lm . Sentinel Classifieds Gei ~ction ! Sentinel ~lassifieds Get Results~ r 2 SIGNS Pom,eroy Business Services OF -Motor Co. WANT AO INFORMIIot.ION Lilli Notlc1 . Publi( ftOikt i& htrdt)' arh·C'n.that The DEADLI-S .Ohio kU Tclf11ft,w C\,mr~:any hat likd pM D B •· · • ·illl Tht Publl~ UtilitiH Commiui..,n of S • · ay efor& Pubhcat•on :a• A~h:;~tiOn -.tatin1 that !he Corn- For Sale HALF RUNNER beans. $2 , . Mondav Deadline 9 a.m . Corrections . . fonhlnui~Applif.'"ution .lon:aton:~blc- W"ll·b· · 1 d t•t• f aad 1t11ultab&e ini.· ru•n arW adjusur'ltnt 1 ' eaccep e un • .... a .m. or Ia its ntn .andl."h::lrJH foe- exth:tftt!t ttleDay of Publication pboar 1fh'~'t'. !ntra&latC' ~~e toU ttlt· REGULATIONS Ollto pbonr ~n'l...'f'. •n.tra~;tate ~le te-le-phone- The Publisher reserves the , _ ll'f¥kt>. 1Nra1tate- pmatc- 111'\C' $C'rYicC'S and hnru:ate- wide arc-a tc-le.;-llt11mun.iculion 1 nght to edit or retect any ads .nlc-t, and to .chan~ the rqulation1 and dee med objectional. ~The Pl'lk"tktt aftm•nv: lh~ same. and to rC"VI~ publisher will not be respo ' nslble ltl E.-han,:e Rate T:mft P.U.C.O. No.l, rl ~ . Gnrral £xc:l'l;~•p Tnritr r .u.c.o. No. 4. for more than one mcorrect k1 Mcaia~ Toll Telephone ~rvice Tariff inserfion . P.U.C.O. No. 1, ill Mobile Telephone RATES t.nlce Tariff P.u.c.o. No. 2, itt Privule Fo Wa tAd s , UDII Stnice Tariff · P.U .C.O. No. 2. and r n ervrce 111 "'ide Area Tcln:ommun ications SerYice 5 cents per Word one insertion Tanrr P. U.C.O. No. I. lo etrec:t sw:h InMinimum Charge 75c crt"un. adjwtments and chan,a. all as l2 - t more fully ~e~ forth in the Application on ~en S per word three ftlc wirh the Conuniuion and in 1he e1· consec Jli ve insertio;,s. . hiblra rheret o anached and made a pan 18 cents per word six con thereof. seculive insert' 111c propoeed revllloM will effect in· IOns . . crusa and adJusrments in ratea and 25 Per Cent ~isc.ou!lt on pa1d c:batJ;H and ~halll;tl tn the rqulalions and ads and ads pa1d wtfh1n 10 days. practlm almlq the same throur.houc1be CARD OF THANKS tmitory Ia which the Company operales. & OBITUARY 1be prayer 1he Application .re-quescs Sl 50 for word minimum tbe Commission co do the followula : E · . . · (a) Applove the prOJK*d rates and ach adch11onal . word 2c. <h~ and cbanaes applied for In said BLIND ADS . A acatloa; . Additional 2Sc Charge per (I ) ApPfOTe- lhe fihna of the prupOted Advertisem~nt · kbtdulc 1hcc~1 in lhc .form auack~d OFFICE. HOURS to the ApD1kat1on. mod1fied to refl«t such revla[ons thereof as may ~orne 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, efffC!lvc, pu':luam1~ ord~u of the Com- 8:30 a .m . to 12· 00 Noon so or mluaon duruta the an1enm between the Sa fiUna: Oi Ute Application and the dale turday · upon wbichaakl proposed schedule sheets · become ellcc:Uvc; (c) ~abUih an effective date for said · QUALITY ra~ro, clean mtenor. radro, good tires, red over white fin1sh. 1?61 OOOGE D"ART4 DOOR a CO(»' o< the ,...... and proposed Idled· th I · I ofhe r an d llle sbeeU,.utacement showhll the amouat e oss o our m of propoled. itlcreatc or d.ec:reaae In each grandmother. The Mollie ehanaed nee or chlrJC, and a statl!menl Talbott Family. daa1bi111 the JHOposed c:hanaes in rcau8 31 lt latlo111 and pracdces aftectlna rates and - - - - - - -- -·- · c Not·Jce $1495 270 Senes, vmyl roof, _whlte finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., {ty_fomattc trans .• rad1o, clean interior. 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3395 Less than II ,000 miles & appearance of 71 model R 11 Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood i~ter~:. hnfed glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic power steering brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Rea tty' Sharp. & Pommeroy 'llotor Co. Notice' 8-W - "The Glory of The Angels," Action Records No. AC 1014A, published by Souvenir Songs (ASCAP), free recording to DJs. Address, John Mohler, Rl. 1, Box 210, Middleport, Ohio ~5760, phone 992·6903. ' 8·25-12tp ' Ohio, to sell for · cash the following collateral, to wit : 1968 Oldsmobile 2 Dr . Cpe .. Serial No . said Property Wanted To Buy For Sale or Lease Transfers Lead Tips Diamond Mine WEST .A 14' • 24' - WIDE EAST .QI043 .J852 tJS .QBS .J6 • Q73 tAU .J9762 soum <Dl .KB • AKI09 • 763 .Kl043 Both vulnerable West Pass p... North Eul It Pass 1. Pus 3N.T. Pus , Pass LADY to do housework, I day a week, 152 Butternut, Phone had to decide whether to 992-5080. 8·26-6tc play the queen or to finesse a~ainst the jack. He solved h1s problem by playing the For Rent queen. East's jack fell and it was a simple matter for 2 BEDROOM house on Lincoln 12' • South to knock out the ace Heights. Phone 992-5127 alter 4 p.m . and make 10 tricks. 8·31-tfc Why did South make that -__- ,.: - - - - - - diamond play? II was 12x60 TRAILER. 2 bedroom. chiefly due to inferences ob- nicely furnished , all new, 5 1220 Washington Blvd. tained from analysis of the miles above Pomeroy, own BeiPfe, Ohio opening lead , West had led lot, city water, electric range. into South's first bid suit. Good location for school West was trying to set up a teachers. Call 985·4143. VACUUM CLEANER brand suit in his hand. West would · B-26·6lc new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small Send Sl lor JACOBY MODERN 600l S ROOMS, furnished. Phone paint damage In shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget to: "Win of lridgt," (c/o lhis llewsMrs. A. R. Knight, 992-2433 or • , . c · 992·2883 . . plan available. Phone 992· 9 pGPft ), P.0 . 01 ,f , ~au10 1ty 8·26-6tp 5641. ' ' Stotio11, New York, N.Y. 10019. 8·25-6tc need a sure re·entry and the TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile VOLKSWAGEN camper. good only one would be the ace Court, Rl . 124, Syracuse, condition , Less than 20,000 Ohio. 992-2951. of diamonds. miles. 439 Lincoln St., Mid· ~-2-tfc dleport, Paul Scott. This wasn 't a sure-thing - - - - - - - - 8·25-tlc play. but it worked this time FURNISHED and unfurnished and w o u I d tend to work apartments. Close to school. HI. NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue more often than it would Phone 992-543~. Lustre .for cleaning carpets? 10-18·11C fail. It's super . Rent electric (NfWSPitPEI ENTUPRI5E ASSH. ) shampooer, $1, Baker Fur. 3 ROOM unfurnished apart. niture Company . 8·25-6tc menl. Phone 992·2288. B-29.1fc I. Snu.t h IN.T. Pass Pass Opening l•ad- • 6 By O.wald & James Jacoby North's selection of a diamond response, rather than a spade, was somewhat irregular. Hi~ reason was that,' if they got into slam action, he considered his diamond suit far better than his spades. When South looked at dummy. he wasn't ·too happy about game. He didn't like the club lead . since he analyzed it as fourth-best of five. He had to win in dummy and proceeded to play dummy's king of diamonds at trick two. This hel<l the trick. His next play w~s to l'Ome to his hand with a heart in order to lead a <lia· mond towurd dummy. West playL'Illow ar•J St·•,ll• MILLER MOBILE HOMES Wafer Softef)er, breakfast set, table and 4 chairs. catt 985-3536 or contact Bill Allen, Chester. 8·29·31p SA. VE UP r. 31 Miracle Help Wanted HOSPITAL ·NEWS NOKm .A9752 .64 t KQI092 Balance $80.99. Use our budget terms. (all 992-7085. 8·29·61c couple TREE RIPENED white and yellow peaches at Mason Would like house or aparl - Peach Orchard. Priced from menf in Pomeroy or Mld - $2 to $4.50. One mile above dter,ort. No children . Ex. Mason Br-idge; turn right and eel ent reference. Phone Vera follow signs. Eblen at 593-77113 or 593·3710. 8·2S.6ft 8·29.6tc 2 DOOR G. E. Refrigerator, Magic Chef Gas range. ~le or Female. GINSENG. Clean bone dry. $38 collateral being held to secure lb. Snake Root, $S lb. Bill GENERAL STORE and service an obligation lrlsil"tll under a Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio, station across from Portland retail Installment security Park. Phone 843·2491. Charles L. Wyalt, Margaret Second St. Phone 378-6208. ag:reement executed by Ronald B-27-6tc 8-31· IOtc Lesle Carr and held by General A. Wyatt to Jed Junior Webster, Motors Acceptence Corporation Beny Jane Webster, Lots, ONE BOTILE gas heater with 11 secured party . Said public ule Is to be conducted ac · Pomeroy. , blower and thermostat, 50,000 For Sale cording to the laws of the State to 60,000 BTU. Phone 992-6147 Wilbur D. Young, Ruth A. PERMANENT registered Of Ohio. General Motors At · after 5:30 p. m. ceptance Corporatl.on reServes Young to Charles Corder, Joan Appaloosa mare. Phone 9928-31 ·3tp 3118. the right to bid at thIs sale . The collateral IS presently Corder, Parcels, Pomeroy. 8-26·6tp stored and may be seen at Charles E. Riffle, Bernice E. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks. Gallipolis Motor Co., Gallipolis, Riffle to Anthony Nardei, and-or complete households. COAL, limestone . Excelsior Ohio. Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, •att Works. E. Main St .• GENERAL MOTORS !,lorinda Nardei, Lot, Pomeroy. Ohio. Coli 992·6271. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. ACCEPTANCE Mrs. Harry Marsh , Faye 8·25-tfc PORATIONI81 31; (9) 1 COR· A.9.tft Marsh to Ohio Power Co., 100 TO 300 AtRES, old farm, Ease., Lebanon. abandoned farm or vacant POODLE puppies. Silver roy, Park view Kennels. Phone 992Nora Jordan, Adlnn:., Katie land with all rights. Will pay to 5443. Wilson, dec., lo John W. ss.OOO cash . .Write to John 8-15-lfc Huffman, 1500 Seminola. Brogan, Jr., Cletith E. Brogan, Akron, Ohio 44305. Lot, Harrisonville. 8-27·61p CANNING tomatoes, already .; . .., . Jack A. GorreU, Joyce Ann picked, $1.25 bu ., bring IQ. fNCH bench saw. Phone 992containers. Geraldine Gorrell lo Lyle D. Showalter, 6675, Don. Cleland, East Main, Racine. 1.34 A., 9.80 A., Orange. 8-29-3tp 7-7B·Ifr - - -c=c--Holzer Medical Center First Orlyn FeUure to Jack Spires, NICE 8 week old pigs - sro to Ave. and Cedar st. ~neral Carolyn Spires, 79.11 A., Salem. Help Wanted $12. County Road 30. Phone visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Morris Harden, Dorothy CAR HOP and waitress. Apply 949-2115. in person . Crdw's Steak Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Harden to Helen Baek, Lots, 8·31 -31p House. t:30 p.m. Parents only on Syracuse. . 8-31 -6tc 10x25 HOUSE TRAILER, set up Pediatrics Ward. Roman F . Warmke, Dorothy on large lot in Harrisonville. IIJrllls E. Wannke to Franklin Real STANLEY Home Products Will sell trailer or both. Phone needs 5 fall and Christmas 742·4781. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Ihle, Eslate Co., 390 A., Colwnbia. representatives . Car 8·31-3tc Racine, a daughter; Mr. and John Reed, Belly Mae Reed to necessary. Write Mrs. Lib· Mrs. H. Donald Peck, Leon, a Charles Kenneth Reed, Susre man, 34 W. carpenter St., USED SINGER portable sewing machine with zig.zagger~ son; Mr. and MrS. William E. Elizabeth Reed, 5 A., Salem. Athens or call 593-8854. blind hem . Fashion designed, B-31-6tc Morris, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. - - - - - - - - - - etc. $31.75. Phone 992-7085. and Mrs. Gecrge A. ,speakman, son. SOMEONE needed to slay with 8·31-6tc Ewington, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Discharges Invalid 5 days a week, some La nights. Phone 992-7155. . L R.C.A. COLOR T.V.,· console Jerry R. Brammer. Bldweu. a Mrs. Dtana . Ang1es, rry 8 29 6t model. Phone 742-5042. - · c daughter ·, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean Beaver, Mrs. Richard 8·29·3tC L. Rayburn, Henderson, a son; Dow Mrs. Evelyn M. GIRL NEEDED five days a . • . week and slay nights Mr· andMrs. Richard A• Unroe, N1cholson, James H. Reily, Asel Evenings and weekends free: 40" HOT POINT range, white, 2 years old, excellent condition Crown City, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Searls, Mrs. Charles_vanMeter No work. Good h_ome and • $150.00. Can be seen alter 5 Timothy L. Lawhon, Gallipolis, and daughter, Jackson wages. Phone 992·5207 after 3 p.m. at 105 Union Avenue. a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Jerry Wayne McOung, p.m. Phone 992-3293. 8·29·3tp 8-31 ·3tc David D. Lambert, Wellston, a and Harry Baldwin. EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped 22" LENNOX forced air coal furnace, complete. self.addressed envelope. The reasonable. Wm. H. Cleland, Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, Racine, phone 949-2963. Davisburg, Mich . ol8019. WIN AT BRIDGE 8-25-6tc 8-1-JOip 336171M30S~Z4 BEAUTIFUL colonial maple business Meigs BEAT the COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget Pay Plan. Delivery Services, Automotlc Degree Day Delivery and Duel Delivery Equipment. BILL NELSON · ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Heating and ditioning. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 , West Nurth foAst Virgil B. TEAFORD 985·4106. 8-27·61c You , South, hold : .A KKT.K Q 'U tfi.KIIT ii Wh .. t du you do'.' ' . I BEDROOM trailer apartA-Bid unc club. Yuu shuuld men t. ideal for couples . 11tart with ,. rluh with this '·'"fM' Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle, or hand. TIIJ)A n; I!Ut~'il'IO~ Yuu ;lu hid urn · dub turd yntrr pm·lncr ldds 11111• 1limuwrrl Wlr;rl du ,\' U\1 flu /lOW'.' \ l<~~~uiHER A MESS FER SUPPER .r SR. basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswot th Orive, Columbus, Oh io, phone Pomeroy Home &Auto LAt.JE NOW, DEAR, DON'T BOR!' I.Q. WiTII PilOTOS OF YOU It IXXJLrrTLE COLLE6E Z TfN.ll NEll _ , C«<UWT WIM 1NAT' OIITFIT Nl'lltl ,.,..,,_,.,. OF COURSE NOT J DIDN'T VOU SAV YOU'RE tf\ITERESTEI> IN HiSTORY, I.Q. 'i _____--...._ ~YS EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Complete R e.modeling Kitchens, Baths Rbom Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 0C>tr DOAN'ITI-IIIJG NO CJt.lE or the From the Largest Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core. -,!"R- HAST'I. IS OUR. MAS"rER!! BlArnNARS Ph. 992-2143 CHAIR!!- I'LL REASQI.l WITH TI-IEM - OF COUt«;e, 1'/ITH CI.Jil. CAI<:-11'9 ~~IKe" A '1RIIN$FII$I(JNf ~- I:IUT A.K., DEAR--WE GAVE 'IOU '11-lAT .4-5 10 mot:ECT '{()UR5ELF AGAINST TR!ACH£ROUS RATS!! Pomeroy Have Your Seasonal POMEROY Air Conditioning HOME & AUTO Inspection and 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Re-Charge Special At 6.98 BUGS Plus Parts Sl£EP~ I DON'T BELIEVE ~ CLOSED MY EYE5 ALL NIGHT Blaettnar's Stop In and See Our ·Floor Display. PHONE 992-2143 BUNNY VIT6t:ZMtNE PI~~,;, B.o.LL..POINT PIONS, KOW ABOUT SOME!. 5KOECACES ... t;;ttSPr•. OH, rr WAI!J DEFINITElY BUT WHAT ON IIO'lNAZ, MOM! l'vf GOr EARTH FOR, DEAR ? TO GET ON 1HE. PHONE IHERE:'S NOTHINGAND OiECJ< OUT YOU CAN DO 1H05E: RUMORS ri80UT IT1 16 IHAT 11"!'> UP 11-IE'RE: ?' FOR &ALE! ~F'ETV SAAVI NG SQO.P, f'l'oPEIZ. 1"1 NS ••• CL..IPS ••• PGIF"P•• ~ R/.t:P '! wnt., OPEN lHE AND LET'S HA.VE A LOOK! O()()R Mind it I check 40ur can collection? 1-'l'!P.a, have i.JOU done 60methinq bad aqain? ....' Realty 608 East Main POMEROY - - -- - - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2418. 4·25.1fc I 2 speed operation. Cholet of water temps. Auto . water level control. L inf Filter or Power Fin Agitator . heat. No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint Filler. ·s the !ipice of our music. We Specialize In MAYTAG Red Carpet _ Arnold Grate ;: I ~ J .0 ~ ' - - - - - ; __ _...;__,_J ,.Popular otnglng trt.ar ACROSS 1."At the summit 5. Provlde with a spigot DICK TRACY TH! N!UTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS SHIRT CUFF 1~. Pboto 15. Svetlana's IS POSITIVE! father 18. -llke a bird 21. Pinched 22. Italian river symbol 9. Summer (Fr.) 13. Try to '1011 POH'T·,SW.I.WIC!i I.FTri>.FIIEf 01' TilE llDCI(5 Ff TilE ttUGe WPNe, ne CONCfRNfD TIW TilE IWI5 ARE I>IOIJT .Tohrul 20. Soviet newa agency Ye.terbJ''• Almrer 21. Cicatrix 30. Adage 22.Italtan city 31. Mexl24-Pftcan Robert 29. See6 32. Teamster's command 33.Mar, Calif. 3,, ActreBs Joanne 35. - Down Kippur Beach sights 27.0ld-Ume auto 28.Bayor theM oqtllft, form four ordinary wordo. I CHEEN SUROC ~ tJIITHERl II III 1JotE'f SUI' FURl' ~E KINe ANI' QEEN. I of- (At .30. Gold "' i¥4) Jo..w- IOGUS WAOU TYl'INO fii!MhO digger's YHterdaJ"'• COJ'tlpaulon (2wdL) M.Watchful n.actavta'• An.wen lf'lty the proltlr.• of,.... Acir t\r zf•'a -,.y.. -IT GOD AWAY PI \'t 1._. l!pOIIIO -- 38. PluUlke at. Urban eyeoono G" - ..;;> DOWN l.Dolt :Ll'laylD( marble s. Lyric poem ._......._....___._.__ ' Yx. DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to -rk It: All tuition except children's are $39.00 for the 13 week course, payable on registration. T"illon for Children's classes are $19.50 for the 13 week course, payable on registration. All necessory materials may be purchased at the galle<y . lor awrox. $20.00 for the 13 weeks. ·A X Y D L B A A X R 18 LOMGI'J:LLOW Olle letter lllmply ataad8 tor onother. In lh1l Ample A Ia UMd for the throe L'o, X for the two 0'1, ete. BIJtlle. tetterw, &jiCI8taoplleo, the lenfth utd ftllmatton ot the are all 111111:.1. l!:ach day the code 1etm11 .:no cllfterent.. HJKVJHI!:O HK N-ATALBJDVTO : OWG Rulland,O. ' BVJ CA:lt HI!: LTAJ. - JtVU Rl'WU OWOT DAXAJKWJ - --::"" ~ - <=- ·=-) A <Jr:nltopull q I II t a Registration will be acceptid on Seturday, Sep.. mber 4, 6-9 p.m. at tilt Gatr.ry. • ' $e: ~WJd~®~llw-=s UIIIIDIIIble four Jumbleo, :::::= one letter to each to N---1M""' ... Mtl v 1 1 1 tofont .... -..... • I~]~"~~~~~=nj" ••Jrrtlle...,.ca11••• L ~ .. , =-• It I I I I I I ] 28.8t. Nlcholaa CAPl'AIN EASY Joe.) PLINCE ~ I hemp lll.I56IAN 5U8 dEHD.V IN 1l<EMCTIG OCEAN SWELL$. MILL~ llrtto'lrol• tree blatorlc Greeks 28. Borgnine's 15. Be curious 16.Lone oscarwinRanger's nlng sidekick 17. Actor, role recall (2wds.) the sweet . (2 wds.) 25. Greek river 26.Mlaml . 1/.Y PfAR .W~ St. ! chievous child 8. Hawalla.n we1come 22. Sweets for 10 Ulllllltc - Rogers 7. MlB- ment (2Wds.) J'ords 19. - 6. Odlst endear· ON IMtJ!I.~~R TWO'S ' otthe dant i) · -... Y_...,.. Cl)flltwllll: DON'T STAND lN TOUR 0WK SHADoW: GIC'l' YOUR LITrLE SELF OUT OJ' 'I'BII: W..A.T 80 YOUR BIG 8I:LJ' CAN B'nUDI!: FORWARD.-WILI'JCII.D A. PI!:'I'I!:R80N 18. 0ne 5. Descen- NUMBER TWO, VOU ASKED THE COURT FOR PER· 10.Startn MI!;StclN TO BE YOUR OWN ATTORNEY. DO YOU Cyguus +~~-=S~:rAND ON THAI? ;:::::::i::::i:===~:::::J 11. Sp""" l tr&veler 12.Tennof Strvic:e RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-4211 1 I • HIIDOf Hilt Dryers Surround clothes With gentle, even II DAILY CROSSWORD Monday-Graphics and w1ter color painting. Tuesday-Oil pointing and graphics for teenagers - 13 · lhru 19 years. Wedntsd.ly-Oit painting and graphics from life-all ages. Thursday-Oil painting and graphics-men only. Afternoon Cluses Tuesday- Oil painting end graphics-I - 4 p.m.-all ages. Wednesday- Children ctasses-4:30 to 6 p.m. •J I • 'SUCKER'S GOOD FER AT tfA&T OIIE IIROI<Etl LtM&r NOTICE Big Capacity Maytat Automatics " I AGGER THAT 4~% PASSIOOI RATE In- •i . \ ,.-§) .. 237-4334. Columbus. _ __ _ _ _ _ _::_: 5·9-tfc MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A .MEIGS CO. BRANCH BUY FOR YOU - 1'12 story brick, living room, dining 3 BEDROOM home. Electric room , CARPETED, nice Real Estate For-Sale heal. remodeled recently kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, LARGE 2 apartment home. inside, 7th street, New Haven. building. JUST $6,950. storage Furnished, beautiful river Owner transferred . Phone 882-2263; view. Rental trailer on RACINE - 1 story frame, 3 premises. Inquire at . Dairy 8·29·61c Meigs County lrench el Tilt large bedrooms with closets, Corner, Letart, W. Va . Phon< bath, nice kitchen, large Atlltns County savings 1 895-3357. HOUSE, 16-42 Lincoln Heights. living room, CARPETED. l.oen Co. (alf Danny Thompson, 992· 8·31 -6tc large garage with shop, .75 2N Second 51. 2196. ' acre, liKE NEW. $20,500. Pomeroy, Ohio 1970 RICHARDSON mobile _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_:.:_· 18-tfc . home with washer and dryer, POMEROY- l'h story frame, fully carpeted, also 5 room Mtmber Federal Home Loan 11 .16 ACRES located T·79 at 3 bedrooms, bath, living Bank house l"lth basement, both Rock Springs, close to Meigs room , dining room, Member Federal Savings " located on two lots In High School. Contact Bill Loan Insurance Corpontlon . basement, porch, large lot. Syracuse. Phone 992·7019. Wille - for L. Fields- alter 5 All accounts Insured up to Storm doors, windows. ALL 8·3J.6tc $20,000.00. p.m. or on week•nds 992·6887. IN GOOD CONDITION • 8·27-!Ole BARGAIN AT JUST$7,900 3 BEDROOM brick home . PLACE THE SALE OF Choice location In Middleport. YOUR PROPERTY IN Seen by appointment only. CAPABLE HANDS Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m. HENRY E. CLELAND 5-7·tfc REALTOR Office 992-2259 CONVENIENT but secluded Residence m -151t8 building lots on T7V at Rock Art Classes for O'Artiste Gallery, 525 N- 2nd 8-29·61c Springs . Within walking St., Middleport. Ohio, Ruth Gosney, distance of Meigs High NEW, 3-bedroom home In structor. Beginning September 6 - December School, a S minute drive from Middleport. Built-In kitchen, Pomeroy. Call or see Bill 2, 1971. 13 week coursesceramic tile bath, all.electrlc Wille weekends or after 5 heal, good neighborhood. can p.m . weekdays. Phone 992· arrange FHA fihan<lng. 6887. . Telephone 992·3600 or 992· Evening Classes-7-10 p.m. 7-11-tfc 2186. ----;----7?5-tfc ITEM : Tom Hill. He ploy Blood, Sweat & Tears an ma Cass. B.ut he · pta·1 oon light Serenade u ndy Williams too. Varie " -- LAt.J£ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Cleland M•ytog l LOV£R.S 15.55 MORE NOW Perma· Prtss · WMP0/1390 LOVERS EXPERT Wheel Alignment • ? MV 0~ WOMAN I'D PROMISEO ME'IE'D PlAV CHeCKeRS WIF METODAV EARN · 992·5248 or 992-3436. 8·29-61c 4 ROOM •partment, all otilities ·$80 .00 p•id . furnish ed month , Phone 992 3975. 8-31 . ttc AN' J: JEST PROMISED ' - - - - - - -- - - - - ' SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller READY·MIX CONCRETE Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. delivered right to your 662·3035. Broker 2·12-lfc prQjecl. Fast and easy. Free no Mechanic Street esl•mates . Phone 992·3284. Pomeroy, Ohio Goeglein Ready .Mix Co., HARRISON'S TV AND AN 1971 DIAL 'N SEW zig-zag SYRACUSE- 4 rooms, nice lot. Middleport, Ohio. Tr'"'NA SERVICE . Phono sewing machine left in . $1,800.00. 6-30-lfc 992-2522. layaway. Beautiful pastel • ·10-lf· · color, tull size model. All SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED buill-in to buttonhole, over- RUTLAND - 6 rooms, bath, Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, SEWING MACHINE service In basement, nice lot. $3,500.00. cast and fancy stitch. Pay just Gallipolis. John Russell, your home. Clean, ott and $48 .75 cash or terms Owner & Operator. $4. Phone 992·7085. adjust, CHESTER AREA 2 available. Trade-ins ac 5-13-lfc Twin City Sewing Machine bedrooms, nice kitchen and cepted. Phone 992-5641. Company . living . Only $7,600.00. 8-25-6tc B-31·6tc NEIGLER Construction. For MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, building or remodeling your bath. large Iivlng, garage. home. Call Guy Nelgler , O' DELL WHEEL alignment Auto Sales Racine, Ohio. Only $7 .500.00. located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. 1965 MUSTANG, 289, 3 speed. 7-3t .tfc Complete front end service, Contact Butch Grover, Bailey COUNTRY LIVING - new 4 - - - - - - - - tune up and brake service. Run Rd. bedroom, 2 bath, double Wheels b~lanced elec8·29·31p garage, 15 , acres. $37,500.00. AWNINGS, storm doors and . tronically. · All work windows, carports. guaranteed . Reasonable '51 FORD 112-ton pickup truck, RT. 7 BYPASS - new 5 marquees, aluminum siding rates. Phone 992-3213. and ratting . Gall A. Jacob. 1' 64 Corvair Monza, 4 speed bedroom home, llh baths, 4 7-27-lfc sales representative. For free transmission. Phone 742·5042. - acres. estimates, phone Charles A:-:U-::T::OM=o::B:-:1-:-L-::E:-:i:-ns_u_ra:-:ii:-c..,. 8·29-3tc e -:-been Syracuse. V. V. Lisle, NEW HOME - 3 spacious cancelled? Lost your Johnson and Son, Inc. 1959 FORD 11> ton pickup, very bedrooms, gas heat. large operator's license? Call 9925-27-tfc good cond1tlon. $500. Phone living and kitchen. $19,500.00. 2966. 992-7378. 6-15·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 8·31 ·31c INVESTMENT - your own Complete Service . home and business with Phone 949-3821 1970 VOLKSWAGEN . rental. Store with stock and Racine, Ohio automatic stick shift, radio. fixtures . Crllt Bradford eietfric defroster, dark blue and Whife interior. Phone 675· INVESTMENT - 2 stories - :-::-,-;;---,,--,,--,s,.,-t==-lfc 5203. large rental on first floor - 2 SEWING MACHINES. liepalr 8-31-6tc on second. 218 E. Main. service, all makes. 992-2284, 3 Helen~: ¥:aford The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1970 DATSUN pick-up, good Authorized Singer Seles and Your regular payday· condlflon , new ti;es. never Associate Service. We Sharpen Scissors. wrecked. $1.575. Phone 992B·29·61c 3·29·1fc savings plus . our high 5153. rate of return will 8·18· 12tc QUEEN AND Shamblin Cons!. oll:lake your s1vings Roofing. remodeling, ' grow quickly ,_, aluminum siding. Phone 992Real Estate For Sale 7324 or 742·4979. 8·25-lfc SIX ROOM house, bath, full APPLES· Peaches. Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689, phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 8·15-tfc PRIVATE trailer lot In Chester Suuth with utility building . Phone ., Con- Real Estate For Sale and Furnaces. I Air Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. We also have a complete line LUKEV? 'IE IOHNSI)N MASONRY 240 Linc~ln St., Middleport ot Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters POMEROY HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 992-365~ - - - -- - - Tht• biddinA hu!' been: FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY OOWN tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A_,l bedroom .t16,900.00 hOme can be [iurchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual .per·c_01lla!l" rate. Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . stereo, AM & FM radio, four speakers, -4 speed automatic changer. separate controls. WHAR 'IE GOIN~ MEF.K ·- ·- - - . $67.40. Use our budget terms. cau 992·7085. 8·29-6tc transferring to Pomeroy . WILL PAY well for your spare to one half. Bring KOSCOT Kosmetlcs . Sep· time working at home for us. Anyone who can read and tember Sales Special : The form of t.hi1 notice hu been apyour sick TV to Chuck's TV prmed b)' Tbc Public Utilities Commiulon Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., write can qualify. Weekly Kreaml Lip Kole $2 now $1.50, Frosllucenl Lip Kote salary. For details write, of Ohio. THE OHIO BELL Pomeroy. ' James Bliss Co., P. 0. Box $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious TELEPHONE COMPANY ~·23·tfc colors. Call 992-5113 or cqme 32~. Dept. K 479, Levittown, By: C. K. Eller, Pa .• 19053. at 161'12 N <th Ave., "'" '"'14'"' I WOULD like to do typing in see Middleport. Qh, , 8·27-61c (8J 21,31 (9J 7. lie my home. Reasonable rates. 8-29-lfc Phone 992-3497. 8-29·6tc For Sale or Trade NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Wanted TO WHOM IT MAY CON FOR SMALLER house, a large CERN : EXPERIENCED timber cutter. house (2 apts.) corner of Notice is hereby given that on Phone 992-5644. Pearl & Park Sts.. MidSrptember 10, 1971, at 10 : 00 8·31·5tp dleport. A.Nt . l!l public sale will be held at 8·29-6tc ~-----·Gallipolis Motor Co ., Gallipolis , at an)' public bu1inen othce of the Compaoy. WALNUT stereo-radio com· bination . Four speed in · termixed changer . Fou.r speaker sound system, dual volume· control. ' a.alance Wanted To Rent ATHENS 8-i7-ttc BEAGLE, 5 months old, A.K.C. tegistered. Has had all shots $40. Phone 992 - 3~94 alter 5 p.m. 8-29-61c OPEN EVES. a:CJO P.M. POMEROV, OHIO "God and I" - lid as Appllc•nt is reuonably entitled WE WOULD like to thank all the •• In <he "''"""'· people In the county for their A copy or 1he Applicadon, includlna expressions of sympathy In !'hone 843-2254. 1964 FORO GALAX I ~00 . $79S 4 ~oor. V8 ~gln_e, aut~atlc trans ., power steering, PLEASE REQUEST your favorite disc jockey to play - Card 0f Th an kS p r o - Khedule oheOIS: and {il) Grant IUCh. other and lurthu re· charau, may bl! insPk(ed by •111 interested ,...,. at the olli"' or the commission, 111 North HiP Strtel, Columbus Ohio, aDd busheL pi ck your own . ' Cucum'bers. and tomafo~s . . , Watermelons. cantaloupes. , . sweet corn, potafoes . Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Can~ellatfon & pony lt. nhlkd. bh:ausc- ur the rc-aS\ml :::' '::';:::=;:::=:::::-? BALLS 0~_=---=---, r:-------~---'----.-------~EEK ~ND L. FIRE!! ..I"L-'-'1. / .., •. _-.:_;_ - ... rt SNHD·~~~~-'---~"" - ~,_. __ ~-Jf .l' ----~---~--------~--------------~------~~~------~--------~~~~~~~--~--~------~ .!'?I I �I ' , •~ The O.Uy StnliMI, Pmll'roy-Middlepi!rt, Ohio, August 3l,lm . Sentinel Classifieds Gei ~ction ! Sentinel ~lassifieds Get Results~ r 2 SIGNS Pom,eroy Business Services OF -Motor Co. WANT AO INFORMIIot.ION Lilli Notlc1 . Publi( ftOikt i& htrdt)' arh·C'n.that The DEADLI-S .Ohio kU Tclf11ft,w C\,mr~:any hat likd pM D B •· · • ·illl Tht Publl~ UtilitiH Commiui..,n of S • · ay efor& Pubhcat•on :a• A~h:;~tiOn -.tatin1 that !he Corn- For Sale HALF RUNNER beans. $2 , . Mondav Deadline 9 a.m . Corrections . . fonhlnui~Applif.'"ution .lon:aton:~blc- W"ll·b· · 1 d t•t• f aad 1t11ultab&e ini.· ru•n arW adjusur'ltnt 1 ' eaccep e un • .... a .m. or Ia its ntn .andl."h::lrJH foe- exth:tftt!t ttleDay of Publication pboar 1fh'~'t'. !ntra&latC' ~~e toU ttlt· REGULATIONS Ollto pbonr ~n'l...'f'. •n.tra~;tate ~le te-le-phone- The Publisher reserves the , _ ll'f¥kt>. 1Nra1tate- pmatc- 111'\C' $C'rYicC'S and hnru:ate- wide arc-a tc-le.;-llt11mun.iculion 1 nght to edit or retect any ads .nlc-t, and to .chan~ the rqulation1 and dee med objectional. ~The Pl'lk"tktt aftm•nv: lh~ same. and to rC"VI~ publisher will not be respo ' nslble ltl E.-han,:e Rate T:mft P.U.C.O. No.l, rl ~ . Gnrral £xc:l'l;~•p Tnritr r .u.c.o. No. 4. for more than one mcorrect k1 Mcaia~ Toll Telephone ~rvice Tariff inserfion . P.U.C.O. No. 1, ill Mobile Telephone RATES t.nlce Tariff P.u.c.o. No. 2, itt Privule Fo Wa tAd s , UDII Stnice Tariff · P.U .C.O. No. 2. and r n ervrce 111 "'ide Area Tcln:ommun ications SerYice 5 cents per Word one insertion Tanrr P. U.C.O. No. I. lo etrec:t sw:h InMinimum Charge 75c crt"un. adjwtments and chan,a. all as l2 - t more fully ~e~ forth in the Application on ~en S per word three ftlc wirh the Conuniuion and in 1he e1· consec Jli ve insertio;,s. . hiblra rheret o anached and made a pan 18 cents per word six con thereof. seculive insert' 111c propoeed revllloM will effect in· IOns . . crusa and adJusrments in ratea and 25 Per Cent ~isc.ou!lt on pa1d c:batJ;H and ~halll;tl tn the rqulalions and ads and ads pa1d wtfh1n 10 days. practlm almlq the same throur.houc1be CARD OF THANKS tmitory Ia which the Company operales. & OBITUARY 1be prayer 1he Application .re-quescs Sl 50 for word minimum tbe Commission co do the followula : E · . . · (a) Applove the prOJK*d rates and ach adch11onal . word 2c. <h~ and cbanaes applied for In said BLIND ADS . A acatloa; . Additional 2Sc Charge per (I ) ApPfOTe- lhe fihna of the prupOted Advertisem~nt · kbtdulc 1hcc~1 in lhc .form auack~d OFFICE. HOURS to the ApD1kat1on. mod1fied to refl«t such revla[ons thereof as may ~orne 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, efffC!lvc, pu':luam1~ ord~u of the Com- 8:30 a .m . to 12· 00 Noon so or mluaon duruta the an1enm between the Sa fiUna: Oi Ute Application and the dale turday · upon wbichaakl proposed schedule sheets · become ellcc:Uvc; (c) ~abUih an effective date for said · QUALITY ra~ro, clean mtenor. radro, good tires, red over white fin1sh. 1?61 OOOGE D"ART4 DOOR a CO(»' o< the ,...... and proposed Idled· th I · I ofhe r an d llle sbeeU,.utacement showhll the amouat e oss o our m of propoled. itlcreatc or d.ec:reaae In each grandmother. The Mollie ehanaed nee or chlrJC, and a statl!menl Talbott Family. daa1bi111 the JHOposed c:hanaes in rcau8 31 lt latlo111 and pracdces aftectlna rates and - - - - - - -- -·- · c Not·Jce $1495 270 Senes, vmyl roof, _whlte finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., {ty_fomattc trans .• rad1o, clean interior. 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3395 Less than II ,000 miles & appearance of 71 model R 11 Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood i~ter~:. hnfed glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic power steering brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Rea tty' Sharp. & Pommeroy 'llotor Co. Notice' 8-W - "The Glory of The Angels," Action Records No. AC 1014A, published by Souvenir Songs (ASCAP), free recording to DJs. Address, John Mohler, Rl. 1, Box 210, Middleport, Ohio ~5760, phone 992·6903. ' 8·25-12tp ' Ohio, to sell for · cash the following collateral, to wit : 1968 Oldsmobile 2 Dr . Cpe .. Serial No . said Property Wanted To Buy For Sale or Lease Transfers Lead Tips Diamond Mine WEST .A 14' • 24' - WIDE EAST .QI043 .J852 tJS .QBS .J6 • Q73 tAU .J9762 soum <Dl .KB • AKI09 • 763 .Kl043 Both vulnerable West Pass p... North Eul It Pass 1. Pus 3N.T. Pus , Pass LADY to do housework, I day a week, 152 Butternut, Phone had to decide whether to 992-5080. 8·26-6tc play the queen or to finesse a~ainst the jack. He solved h1s problem by playing the For Rent queen. East's jack fell and it was a simple matter for 2 BEDROOM house on Lincoln 12' • South to knock out the ace Heights. Phone 992-5127 alter 4 p.m . and make 10 tricks. 8·31-tfc Why did South make that -__- ,.: - - - - - - diamond play? II was 12x60 TRAILER. 2 bedroom. chiefly due to inferences ob- nicely furnished , all new, 5 1220 Washington Blvd. tained from analysis of the miles above Pomeroy, own BeiPfe, Ohio opening lead , West had led lot, city water, electric range. into South's first bid suit. Good location for school West was trying to set up a teachers. Call 985·4143. VACUUM CLEANER brand suit in his hand. West would · B-26·6lc new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small Send Sl lor JACOBY MODERN 600l S ROOMS, furnished. Phone paint damage In shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget to: "Win of lridgt," (c/o lhis llewsMrs. A. R. Knight, 992-2433 or • , . c · 992·2883 . . plan available. Phone 992· 9 pGPft ), P.0 . 01 ,f , ~au10 1ty 8·26-6tp 5641. ' ' Stotio11, New York, N.Y. 10019. 8·25-6tc need a sure re·entry and the TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile VOLKSWAGEN camper. good only one would be the ace Court, Rl . 124, Syracuse, condition , Less than 20,000 Ohio. 992-2951. of diamonds. miles. 439 Lincoln St., Mid· ~-2-tfc dleport, Paul Scott. This wasn 't a sure-thing - - - - - - - - 8·25-tlc play. but it worked this time FURNISHED and unfurnished and w o u I d tend to work apartments. Close to school. HI. NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue more often than it would Phone 992-543~. Lustre .for cleaning carpets? 10-18·11C fail. It's super . Rent electric (NfWSPitPEI ENTUPRI5E ASSH. ) shampooer, $1, Baker Fur. 3 ROOM unfurnished apart. niture Company . 8·25-6tc menl. Phone 992·2288. B-29.1fc I. Snu.t h IN.T. Pass Pass Opening l•ad- • 6 By O.wald & James Jacoby North's selection of a diamond response, rather than a spade, was somewhat irregular. Hi~ reason was that,' if they got into slam action, he considered his diamond suit far better than his spades. When South looked at dummy. he wasn't ·too happy about game. He didn't like the club lead . since he analyzed it as fourth-best of five. He had to win in dummy and proceeded to play dummy's king of diamonds at trick two. This hel<l the trick. His next play w~s to l'Ome to his hand with a heart in order to lead a <lia· mond towurd dummy. West playL'Illow ar•J St·•,ll• MILLER MOBILE HOMES Wafer Softef)er, breakfast set, table and 4 chairs. catt 985-3536 or contact Bill Allen, Chester. 8·29·31p SA. VE UP r. 31 Miracle Help Wanted HOSPITAL ·NEWS NOKm .A9752 .64 t KQI092 Balance $80.99. Use our budget terms. (all 992-7085. 8·29·61c couple TREE RIPENED white and yellow peaches at Mason Would like house or aparl - Peach Orchard. Priced from menf in Pomeroy or Mld - $2 to $4.50. One mile above dter,ort. No children . Ex. Mason Br-idge; turn right and eel ent reference. Phone Vera follow signs. Eblen at 593-77113 or 593·3710. 8·2S.6ft 8·29.6tc 2 DOOR G. E. Refrigerator, Magic Chef Gas range. ~le or Female. GINSENG. Clean bone dry. $38 collateral being held to secure lb. Snake Root, $S lb. Bill GENERAL STORE and service an obligation lrlsil"tll under a Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio, station across from Portland retail Installment security Park. Phone 843·2491. Charles L. Wyalt, Margaret Second St. Phone 378-6208. ag:reement executed by Ronald B-27-6tc 8-31· IOtc Lesle Carr and held by General A. Wyatt to Jed Junior Webster, Motors Acceptence Corporation Beny Jane Webster, Lots, ONE BOTILE gas heater with 11 secured party . Said public ule Is to be conducted ac · Pomeroy. , blower and thermostat, 50,000 For Sale cording to the laws of the State to 60,000 BTU. Phone 992-6147 Wilbur D. Young, Ruth A. PERMANENT registered Of Ohio. General Motors At · after 5:30 p. m. ceptance Corporatl.on reServes Young to Charles Corder, Joan Appaloosa mare. Phone 9928-31 ·3tp 3118. the right to bid at thIs sale . The collateral IS presently Corder, Parcels, Pomeroy. 8-26·6tp stored and may be seen at Charles E. Riffle, Bernice E. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks. Gallipolis Motor Co., Gallipolis, Riffle to Anthony Nardei, and-or complete households. COAL, limestone . Excelsior Ohio. Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, •att Works. E. Main St .• GENERAL MOTORS !,lorinda Nardei, Lot, Pomeroy. Ohio. Coli 992·6271. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. ACCEPTANCE Mrs. Harry Marsh , Faye 8·25-tfc PORATIONI81 31; (9) 1 COR· A.9.tft Marsh to Ohio Power Co., 100 TO 300 AtRES, old farm, Ease., Lebanon. abandoned farm or vacant POODLE puppies. Silver roy, Park view Kennels. Phone 992Nora Jordan, Adlnn:., Katie land with all rights. Will pay to 5443. Wilson, dec., lo John W. ss.OOO cash . .Write to John 8-15-lfc Huffman, 1500 Seminola. Brogan, Jr., Cletith E. Brogan, Akron, Ohio 44305. Lot, Harrisonville. 8-27·61p CANNING tomatoes, already .; . .., . Jack A. GorreU, Joyce Ann picked, $1.25 bu ., bring IQ. fNCH bench saw. Phone 992containers. Geraldine Gorrell lo Lyle D. Showalter, 6675, Don. Cleland, East Main, Racine. 1.34 A., 9.80 A., Orange. 8-29-3tp 7-7B·Ifr - - -c=c--Holzer Medical Center First Orlyn FeUure to Jack Spires, NICE 8 week old pigs - sro to Ave. and Cedar st. ~neral Carolyn Spires, 79.11 A., Salem. Help Wanted $12. County Road 30. Phone visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Morris Harden, Dorothy CAR HOP and waitress. Apply 949-2115. in person . Crdw's Steak Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Harden to Helen Baek, Lots, 8·31 -31p House. t:30 p.m. Parents only on Syracuse. . 8-31 -6tc 10x25 HOUSE TRAILER, set up Pediatrics Ward. Roman F . Warmke, Dorothy on large lot in Harrisonville. IIJrllls E. Wannke to Franklin Real STANLEY Home Products Will sell trailer or both. Phone needs 5 fall and Christmas 742·4781. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Ihle, Eslate Co., 390 A., Colwnbia. representatives . Car 8·31-3tc Racine, a daughter; Mr. and John Reed, Belly Mae Reed to necessary. Write Mrs. Lib· Mrs. H. Donald Peck, Leon, a Charles Kenneth Reed, Susre man, 34 W. carpenter St., USED SINGER portable sewing machine with zig.zagger~ son; Mr. and MrS. William E. Elizabeth Reed, 5 A., Salem. Athens or call 593-8854. blind hem . Fashion designed, B-31-6tc Morris, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. - - - - - - - - - - etc. $31.75. Phone 992-7085. and Mrs. Gecrge A. ,speakman, son. SOMEONE needed to slay with 8·31-6tc Ewington, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Discharges Invalid 5 days a week, some La nights. Phone 992-7155. . L R.C.A. COLOR T.V.,· console Jerry R. Brammer. Bldweu. a Mrs. Dtana . Ang1es, rry 8 29 6t model. Phone 742-5042. - · c daughter ·, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean Beaver, Mrs. Richard 8·29·3tC L. Rayburn, Henderson, a son; Dow Mrs. Evelyn M. GIRL NEEDED five days a . • . week and slay nights Mr· andMrs. Richard A• Unroe, N1cholson, James H. Reily, Asel Evenings and weekends free: 40" HOT POINT range, white, 2 years old, excellent condition Crown City, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Searls, Mrs. Charles_vanMeter No work. Good h_ome and • $150.00. Can be seen alter 5 Timothy L. Lawhon, Gallipolis, and daughter, Jackson wages. Phone 992·5207 after 3 p.m. at 105 Union Avenue. a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Jerry Wayne McOung, p.m. Phone 992-3293. 8·29·3tp 8-31 ·3tc David D. Lambert, Wellston, a and Harry Baldwin. EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped 22" LENNOX forced air coal furnace, complete. self.addressed envelope. The reasonable. Wm. H. Cleland, Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, Racine, phone 949-2963. Davisburg, Mich . ol8019. WIN AT BRIDGE 8-25-6tc 8-1-JOip 336171M30S~Z4 BEAUTIFUL colonial maple business Meigs BEAT the COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget Pay Plan. Delivery Services, Automotlc Degree Day Delivery and Duel Delivery Equipment. BILL NELSON · ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Heating and ditioning. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 , West Nurth foAst Virgil B. TEAFORD 985·4106. 8-27·61c You , South, hold : .A KKT.K Q 'U tfi.KIIT ii Wh .. t du you do'.' ' . I BEDROOM trailer apartA-Bid unc club. Yuu shuuld men t. ideal for couples . 11tart with ,. rluh with this '·'"fM' Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle, or hand. TIIJ)A n; I!Ut~'il'IO~ Yuu ;lu hid urn · dub turd yntrr pm·lncr ldds 11111• 1limuwrrl Wlr;rl du ,\' U\1 flu /lOW'.' \ l<~~~uiHER A MESS FER SUPPER .r SR. basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswot th Orive, Columbus, Oh io, phone Pomeroy Home &Auto LAt.JE NOW, DEAR, DON'T BOR!' I.Q. WiTII PilOTOS OF YOU It IXXJLrrTLE COLLE6E Z TfN.ll NEll _ , C«<UWT WIM 1NAT' OIITFIT Nl'lltl ,.,..,,_,.,. OF COURSE NOT J DIDN'T VOU SAV YOU'RE tf\ITERESTEI> IN HiSTORY, I.Q. 'i _____--...._ ~YS EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Complete R e.modeling Kitchens, Baths Rbom Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 0C>tr DOAN'ITI-IIIJG NO CJt.lE or the From the Largest Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core. -,!"R- HAST'I. IS OUR. MAS"rER!! BlArnNARS Ph. 992-2143 CHAIR!!- I'LL REASQI.l WITH TI-IEM - OF COUt«;e, 1'/ITH CI.Jil. CAI<:-11'9 ~~IKe" A '1RIIN$FII$I(JNf ~- I:IUT A.K., DEAR--WE GAVE 'IOU '11-lAT .4-5 10 mot:ECT '{()UR5ELF AGAINST TR!ACH£ROUS RATS!! Pomeroy Have Your Seasonal POMEROY Air Conditioning HOME & AUTO Inspection and 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Re-Charge Special At 6.98 BUGS Plus Parts Sl£EP~ I DON'T BELIEVE ~ CLOSED MY EYE5 ALL NIGHT Blaettnar's Stop In and See Our ·Floor Display. PHONE 992-2143 BUNNY VIT6t:ZMtNE PI~~,;, B.o.LL..POINT PIONS, KOW ABOUT SOME!. 5KOECACES ... t;;ttSPr•. OH, rr WAI!J DEFINITElY BUT WHAT ON IIO'lNAZ, MOM! l'vf GOr EARTH FOR, DEAR ? TO GET ON 1HE. PHONE IHERE:'S NOTHINGAND OiECJ< OUT YOU CAN DO 1H05E: RUMORS ri80UT IT1 16 IHAT 11"!'> UP 11-IE'RE: ?' FOR &ALE! ~F'ETV SAAVI NG SQO.P, f'l'oPEIZ. 1"1 NS ••• CL..IPS ••• PGIF"P•• ~ R/.t:P '! wnt., OPEN lHE AND LET'S HA.VE A LOOK! O()()R Mind it I check 40ur can collection? 1-'l'!P.a, have i.JOU done 60methinq bad aqain? ....' Realty 608 East Main POMEROY - - -- - - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2418. 4·25.1fc I 2 speed operation. Cholet of water temps. Auto . water level control. L inf Filter or Power Fin Agitator . heat. No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint Filler. ·s the !ipice of our music. We Specialize In MAYTAG Red Carpet _ Arnold Grate ;: I ~ J .0 ~ ' - - - - - ; __ _...;__,_J ,.Popular otnglng trt.ar ACROSS 1."At the summit 5. Provlde with a spigot DICK TRACY TH! N!UTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS SHIRT CUFF 1~. Pboto 15. Svetlana's IS POSITIVE! father 18. -llke a bird 21. Pinched 22. Italian river symbol 9. Summer (Fr.) 13. Try to '1011 POH'T·,SW.I.WIC!i I.FTri>.FIIEf 01' TilE llDCI(5 Ff TilE ttUGe WPNe, ne CONCfRNfD TIW TilE IWI5 ARE I>IOIJT .Tohrul 20. Soviet newa agency Ye.terbJ''• Almrer 21. Cicatrix 30. Adage 22.Italtan city 31. Mexl24-Pftcan Robert 29. See6 32. Teamster's command 33.Mar, Calif. 3,, ActreBs Joanne 35. - Down Kippur Beach sights 27.0ld-Ume auto 28.Bayor theM oqtllft, form four ordinary wordo. I CHEEN SUROC ~ tJIITHERl II III 1JotE'f SUI' FURl' ~E KINe ANI' QEEN. I of- (At .30. Gold "' i¥4) Jo..w- IOGUS WAOU TYl'INO fii!MhO digger's YHterdaJ"'• COJ'tlpaulon (2wdL) M.Watchful n.actavta'• An.wen lf'lty the proltlr.• of,.... Acir t\r zf•'a -,.y.. -IT GOD AWAY PI \'t 1._. l!pOIIIO -- 38. PluUlke at. Urban eyeoono G" - ..;;> DOWN l.Dolt :Ll'laylD( marble s. Lyric poem ._......._....___._.__ ' Yx. DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to -rk It: All tuition except children's are $39.00 for the 13 week course, payable on registration. T"illon for Children's classes are $19.50 for the 13 week course, payable on registration. All necessory materials may be purchased at the galle<y . lor awrox. $20.00 for the 13 weeks. ·A X Y D L B A A X R 18 LOMGI'J:LLOW Olle letter lllmply ataad8 tor onother. In lh1l Ample A Ia UMd for the throe L'o, X for the two 0'1, ete. BIJtlle. tetterw, &jiCI8taoplleo, the lenfth utd ftllmatton ot the are all 111111:.1. l!:ach day the code 1etm11 .:no cllfterent.. HJKVJHI!:O HK N-ATALBJDVTO : OWG Rulland,O. ' BVJ CA:lt HI!: LTAJ. - JtVU Rl'WU OWOT DAXAJKWJ - --::"" ~ - <=- ·=-) A <Jr:nltopull q I II t a Registration will be acceptid on Seturday, Sep.. mber 4, 6-9 p.m. at tilt Gatr.ry. • ' $e: ~WJd~®~llw-=s UIIIIDIIIble four Jumbleo, :::::= one letter to each to N---1M""' ... Mtl v 1 1 1 tofont .... -..... • I~]~"~~~~~=nj" ••Jrrtlle...,.ca11••• L ~ .. , =-• It I I I I I I ] 28.8t. Nlcholaa CAPl'AIN EASY Joe.) PLINCE ~ I hemp lll.I56IAN 5U8 dEHD.V IN 1l<EMCTIG OCEAN SWELL$. MILL~ llrtto'lrol• tree blatorlc Greeks 28. Borgnine's 15. Be curious 16.Lone oscarwinRanger's nlng sidekick 17. Actor, role recall (2wds.) the sweet . (2 wds.) 25. Greek river 26.Mlaml . 1/.Y PfAR .W~ St. ! chievous child 8. Hawalla.n we1come 22. Sweets for 10 Ulllllltc - Rogers 7. MlB- ment (2Wds.) J'ords 19. - 6. Odlst endear· ON IMtJ!I.~~R TWO'S ' otthe dant i) · -... Y_...,.. Cl)flltwllll: DON'T STAND lN TOUR 0WK SHADoW: GIC'l' YOUR LITrLE SELF OUT OJ' 'I'BII: W..A.T 80 YOUR BIG 8I:LJ' CAN B'nUDI!: FORWARD.-WILI'JCII.D A. PI!:'I'I!:R80N 18. 0ne 5. Descen- NUMBER TWO, VOU ASKED THE COURT FOR PER· 10.Startn MI!;StclN TO BE YOUR OWN ATTORNEY. DO YOU Cyguus +~~-=S~:rAND ON THAI? ;:::::::i::::i:===~:::::J 11. Sp""" l tr&veler 12.Tennof Strvic:e RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-4211 1 I • HIIDOf Hilt Dryers Surround clothes With gentle, even II DAILY CROSSWORD Monday-Graphics and w1ter color painting. Tuesday-Oil pointing and graphics for teenagers - 13 · lhru 19 years. Wedntsd.ly-Oit painting and graphics from life-all ages. Thursday-Oil painting and graphics-men only. Afternoon Cluses Tuesday- Oil painting end graphics-I - 4 p.m.-all ages. Wednesday- Children ctasses-4:30 to 6 p.m. •J I • 'SUCKER'S GOOD FER AT tfA&T OIIE IIROI<Etl LtM&r NOTICE Big Capacity Maytat Automatics " I AGGER THAT 4~% PASSIOOI RATE In- •i . \ ,.-§) .. 237-4334. Columbus. _ __ _ _ _ _ _::_: 5·9-tfc MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A .MEIGS CO. BRANCH BUY FOR YOU - 1'12 story brick, living room, dining 3 BEDROOM home. Electric room , CARPETED, nice Real Estate For-Sale heal. remodeled recently kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, LARGE 2 apartment home. inside, 7th street, New Haven. building. JUST $6,950. storage Furnished, beautiful river Owner transferred . Phone 882-2263; view. Rental trailer on RACINE - 1 story frame, 3 premises. Inquire at . Dairy 8·29·61c Meigs County lrench el Tilt large bedrooms with closets, Corner, Letart, W. Va . Phon< bath, nice kitchen, large Atlltns County savings 1 895-3357. HOUSE, 16-42 Lincoln Heights. living room, CARPETED. l.oen Co. (alf Danny Thompson, 992· 8·31 -6tc large garage with shop, .75 2N Second 51. 2196. ' acre, liKE NEW. $20,500. Pomeroy, Ohio 1970 RICHARDSON mobile _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_:.:_· 18-tfc . home with washer and dryer, POMEROY- l'h story frame, fully carpeted, also 5 room Mtmber Federal Home Loan 11 .16 ACRES located T·79 at 3 bedrooms, bath, living Bank house l"lth basement, both Rock Springs, close to Meigs room , dining room, Member Federal Savings " located on two lots In High School. Contact Bill Loan Insurance Corpontlon . basement, porch, large lot. Syracuse. Phone 992·7019. Wille - for L. Fields- alter 5 All accounts Insured up to Storm doors, windows. ALL 8·3J.6tc $20,000.00. p.m. or on week•nds 992·6887. IN GOOD CONDITION • 8·27-!Ole BARGAIN AT JUST$7,900 3 BEDROOM brick home . PLACE THE SALE OF Choice location In Middleport. YOUR PROPERTY IN Seen by appointment only. CAPABLE HANDS Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m. HENRY E. CLELAND 5-7·tfc REALTOR Office 992-2259 CONVENIENT but secluded Residence m -151t8 building lots on T7V at Rock Art Classes for O'Artiste Gallery, 525 N- 2nd 8-29·61c Springs . Within walking St., Middleport. Ohio, Ruth Gosney, distance of Meigs High NEW, 3-bedroom home In structor. Beginning September 6 - December School, a S minute drive from Middleport. Built-In kitchen, Pomeroy. Call or see Bill 2, 1971. 13 week coursesceramic tile bath, all.electrlc Wille weekends or after 5 heal, good neighborhood. can p.m . weekdays. Phone 992· arrange FHA fihan<lng. 6887. . Telephone 992·3600 or 992· Evening Classes-7-10 p.m. 7-11-tfc 2186. ----;----7?5-tfc ITEM : Tom Hill. He ploy Blood, Sweat & Tears an ma Cass. B.ut he · pta·1 oon light Serenade u ndy Williams too. Varie " -- LAt.J£ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Cleland M•ytog l LOV£R.S 15.55 MORE NOW Perma· Prtss · WMP0/1390 LOVERS EXPERT Wheel Alignment • ? MV 0~ WOMAN I'D PROMISEO ME'IE'D PlAV CHeCKeRS WIF METODAV EARN · 992·5248 or 992-3436. 8·29-61c 4 ROOM •partment, all otilities ·$80 .00 p•id . furnish ed month , Phone 992 3975. 8-31 . ttc AN' J: JEST PROMISED ' - - - - - - -- - - - - ' SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller READY·MIX CONCRETE Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. delivered right to your 662·3035. Broker 2·12-lfc prQjecl. Fast and easy. Free no Mechanic Street esl•mates . Phone 992·3284. Pomeroy, Ohio Goeglein Ready .Mix Co., HARRISON'S TV AND AN 1971 DIAL 'N SEW zig-zag SYRACUSE- 4 rooms, nice lot. Middleport, Ohio. Tr'"'NA SERVICE . Phono sewing machine left in . $1,800.00. 6-30-lfc 992-2522. layaway. Beautiful pastel • ·10-lf· · color, tull size model. All SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED buill-in to buttonhole, over- RUTLAND - 6 rooms, bath, Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, SEWING MACHINE service In basement, nice lot. $3,500.00. cast and fancy stitch. Pay just Gallipolis. John Russell, your home. Clean, ott and $48 .75 cash or terms Owner & Operator. $4. Phone 992·7085. adjust, CHESTER AREA 2 available. Trade-ins ac 5-13-lfc Twin City Sewing Machine bedrooms, nice kitchen and cepted. Phone 992-5641. Company . living . Only $7,600.00. 8-25-6tc B-31·6tc NEIGLER Construction. For MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, building or remodeling your bath. large Iivlng, garage. home. Call Guy Nelgler , O' DELL WHEEL alignment Auto Sales Racine, Ohio. Only $7 .500.00. located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. 1965 MUSTANG, 289, 3 speed. 7-3t .tfc Complete front end service, Contact Butch Grover, Bailey COUNTRY LIVING - new 4 - - - - - - - - tune up and brake service. Run Rd. bedroom, 2 bath, double Wheels b~lanced elec8·29·31p garage, 15 , acres. $37,500.00. AWNINGS, storm doors and . tronically. · All work windows, carports. guaranteed . Reasonable '51 FORD 112-ton pickup truck, RT. 7 BYPASS - new 5 marquees, aluminum siding rates. Phone 992-3213. and ratting . Gall A. Jacob. 1' 64 Corvair Monza, 4 speed bedroom home, llh baths, 4 7-27-lfc sales representative. For free transmission. Phone 742·5042. - acres. estimates, phone Charles A:-:U-::T::OM=o::B:-:1-:-L-::E:-:i:-ns_u_ra:-:ii:-c..,. 8·29-3tc e -:-been Syracuse. V. V. Lisle, NEW HOME - 3 spacious cancelled? Lost your Johnson and Son, Inc. 1959 FORD 11> ton pickup, very bedrooms, gas heat. large operator's license? Call 9925-27-tfc good cond1tlon. $500. Phone living and kitchen. $19,500.00. 2966. 992-7378. 6-15·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 8·31 ·31c INVESTMENT - your own Complete Service . home and business with Phone 949-3821 1970 VOLKSWAGEN . rental. Store with stock and Racine, Ohio automatic stick shift, radio. fixtures . Crllt Bradford eietfric defroster, dark blue and Whife interior. Phone 675· INVESTMENT - 2 stories - :-::-,-;;---,,--,,--,s,.,-t==-lfc 5203. large rental on first floor - 2 SEWING MACHINES. liepalr 8-31-6tc on second. 218 E. Main. service, all makes. 992-2284, 3 Helen~: ¥:aford The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1970 DATSUN pick-up, good Authorized Singer Seles and Your regular payday· condlflon , new ti;es. never Associate Service. We Sharpen Scissors. wrecked. $1.575. Phone 992B·29·61c 3·29·1fc savings plus . our high 5153. rate of return will 8·18· 12tc QUEEN AND Shamblin Cons!. oll:lake your s1vings Roofing. remodeling, ' grow quickly ,_, aluminum siding. Phone 992Real Estate For Sale 7324 or 742·4979. 8·25-lfc SIX ROOM house, bath, full APPLES· Peaches. Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689, phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 8·15-tfc PRIVATE trailer lot In Chester Suuth with utility building . Phone ., Con- Real Estate For Sale and Furnaces. I Air Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. We also have a complete line LUKEV? 'IE IOHNSI)N MASONRY 240 Linc~ln St., Middleport ot Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters POMEROY HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 992-365~ - - - -- - - Tht• biddinA hu!' been: FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY OOWN tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A_,l bedroom .t16,900.00 hOme can be [iurchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual .per·c_01lla!l" rate. Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . stereo, AM & FM radio, four speakers, -4 speed automatic changer. separate controls. WHAR 'IE GOIN~ MEF.K ·- ·- - - . $67.40. Use our budget terms. cau 992·7085. 8·29-6tc transferring to Pomeroy . WILL PAY well for your spare to one half. Bring KOSCOT Kosmetlcs . Sep· time working at home for us. Anyone who can read and tember Sales Special : The form of t.hi1 notice hu been apyour sick TV to Chuck's TV prmed b)' Tbc Public Utilities Commiulon Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., write can qualify. Weekly Kreaml Lip Kole $2 now $1.50, Frosllucenl Lip Kote salary. For details write, of Ohio. THE OHIO BELL Pomeroy. ' James Bliss Co., P. 0. Box $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious TELEPHONE COMPANY ~·23·tfc colors. Call 992-5113 or cqme 32~. Dept. K 479, Levittown, By: C. K. Eller, Pa .• 19053. at 161'12 N <th Ave., "'" '"'14'"' I WOULD like to do typing in see Middleport. Qh, , 8·27-61c (8J 21,31 (9J 7. lie my home. Reasonable rates. 8-29-lfc Phone 992-3497. 8-29·6tc For Sale or Trade NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Wanted TO WHOM IT MAY CON FOR SMALLER house, a large CERN : EXPERIENCED timber cutter. house (2 apts.) corner of Notice is hereby given that on Phone 992-5644. Pearl & Park Sts.. MidSrptember 10, 1971, at 10 : 00 8·31·5tp dleport. A.Nt . l!l public sale will be held at 8·29-6tc ~-----·Gallipolis Motor Co ., Gallipolis , at an)' public bu1inen othce of the Compaoy. WALNUT stereo-radio com· bination . Four speed in · termixed changer . Fou.r speaker sound system, dual volume· control. ' a.alance Wanted To Rent ATHENS 8-i7-ttc BEAGLE, 5 months old, A.K.C. tegistered. Has had all shots $40. Phone 992 - 3~94 alter 5 p.m. 8-29-61c OPEN EVES. a:CJO P.M. POMEROV, OHIO "God and I" - lid as Appllc•nt is reuonably entitled WE WOULD like to thank all the •• In <he "''"""'· people In the county for their A copy or 1he Applicadon, includlna expressions of sympathy In !'hone 843-2254. 1964 FORO GALAX I ~00 . $79S 4 ~oor. V8 ~gln_e, aut~atlc trans ., power steering, PLEASE REQUEST your favorite disc jockey to play - Card 0f Th an kS p r o - Khedule oheOIS: and {il) Grant IUCh. other and lurthu re· charau, may bl! insPk(ed by •111 interested ,...,. at the olli"' or the commission, 111 North HiP Strtel, Columbus Ohio, aDd busheL pi ck your own . ' Cucum'bers. and tomafo~s . . , Watermelons. cantaloupes. , . sweet corn, potafoes . Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Can~ellatfon & pony lt. nhlkd. bh:ausc- ur the rc-aS\ml :::' '::';:::=;:::=:::::-? BALLS 0~_=---=---, r:-------~---'----.-------~EEK ~ND L. FIRE!! ..I"L-'-'1. / .., •. _-.:_;_ - ... rt SNHD·~~~~-'---~"" - ~,_. __ ~-Jf .l' ----~---~--------~--------------~------~~~------~--------~~~~~~~--~--~------~ .!'?I I �l t ~ I ~· • • a- The Daily Sent::-el, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, August 31,1971 One-Won-One Club Plans Family .Affair A fellowship dinner to be held on Sept. 22 at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church was planned during Thursday night's m""ting of the One-Won.()ne Class. The dinner will be a church-wide family affair. Mrs . Audrey Young conoducted the meeting using as scripture for devotions Matthew 4 with a commentary on the scripture - "Man shall not live by bread alone" . She concluded with a prayer poem. The class sang "He Keeps Me Singing" and gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. The teacher's thought was given by Mrs. Caryl Cook who used scripture from John 16, 32· 33, and a meditation on com· mWtication with God. The Sept. 14 meeting will be hosted by the The Pratts Return Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt have returned following funeral services for her father . T. N. Sallee, 69, at Richmond, Ky. Mr. Sallee died on Aug. 24 at the Pattie A. Clay Hospital at Richmond and funeral services were conducted Thursday . Besides .Mrs. Pratt, he is survived by his wife, two sons and another daughter. Burial was in the Richmond Cemetery . MEIGS tHEATRE ,, Tonight, Aug. 31 A NEW LEAF (Technicolor) Walter Matthau Elaine May " G" Colorcortoon•: · Give Me Liberty H- to Relax SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. WednesdaY & TbursdaY September 1-2 NOT OPEN . M~\ . .0 ~ DRIVE· IN . ' Tonight, Aug. 3t Double Feoture Program THE WILD BUNCH R (Color> William Holden Ernest Borgn ine -PiuoTHE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH R (Color I Carroll Baker Jean Sorel Wed . Thu. & Fri. September 1-2-3 Double Feature Program "BULLITT" (Color) Steve McQueen -PtuoBONNIE& CLYDE (Color I Warren Beatty Faye Dunaway II --.. VOL XXIV YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK IS A PLEASURE TO HANDLE BUT IT'S SAFER IN THE BANK··· dangerous to carry around than a checkbook." .. If .llibens ~alional _.t.,.f!NCIJo!i~All ,, :. ;! WINNERs OF THE annual hole4n-me contest held la8t week by the ~meroy-Middleport Lions Club were presented their awards Moilday afternoon by Tom Cassell, left, contest chaitman. First place winners Included from the left, Robert Sawyer, Mason, who received a trophy and a set of golf clubs as men's champion, eight and one-quarter inches from the hole; Miss Marlon Eberabach, Pomeroy, women's champion, a trophy, nine inches from the hole, and David Reed, Mason, a trophy. winner of tile junior division being three feet and two inches from the hole. Eastern Announces Free Lunch Policy Golf Contest Winners Announced Plans already are underway for the annual golf hole-in~me contest of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club next summer, Tom Cassell, who headed last week's successful event at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds said today. Next year the event will be held in July rather than in August and according to plans already made the green and t"" will be lighted. Daily winners were announced today by Cassell who also awarded contest first place winners their awards Monday afternoon. They included men's champion, Robert Sawyer. Mason, who won a trophy and a set of golf clubs; women's champion, Miss Marion Ebersbach of Pomeroy, who received a trophy award, and David Reed, Mason, winner of the junior division, 16 and under, who won a trophy. Daily winners follow. The first place received a dozen golf balls while second and third place winners each received golf caps. Daily winners and the distance from the hole include: August 23 - l. Ron Toler lO'h", 2. Dennis Tulloh 2'-2", 3. David Reed 9' -2". August 24 -1. John Riebel 3', 2. David Reed 3'·2", 3. Earl Johnson 5'-11". August 26 - l. Bill Persinger 3'-lh", 2. Andy Persinger 3'-6". August 26- I. Robert Sawyer 8¥4'', 2. Ron Toler I' -9'h' ', 3. Bill Persinger 3'. August 27 - I. Bill Persinger 1'-11%", 2. Harold Foul 3'-3\'.o'', 3. Robert Sawyer 3'-3'1<". August28 - 1. Max Folmer I'· 53/.,", 2. Robert Sawyer 2'-Ph 11 , 3. U!ster Gibbs 2'-51'.". MISS DEBRA ANN FITCH, center, a graduate of Eastern High School this spring, was ' Memorial Hospital. At the IX"esenled a $500 nursing scholarship Monday afternoon at Veterans left making the presentation is Mrs. Alex Wheeler, APPle Grove, president of the hospital's Women's AUiillary which awards the scholarship. looking on is Donald Diener, administrator of the hospital. ~-j_~~=~~~~~=--~~~--=-==--~"':':-~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 NO. 98 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1971 Miss Debra Ann Fitch, the past are U!nora Mitchell daughter of Mrs. WUma Tillis of who is receiving her third near POOteroy and a spring payment this faD and Rhonda graduate of Eastern High Ervin who is to receive her School, Monday was presented a $500 'nursing scholarship byM the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Fitch will leave Wed· nesday (()begin her training as a registered nurse at the Good Samar~lan Hospital in MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI) ZanesvtDe. . . Educators should give top pri· At Eastern High School, Miss orily in their jobs to restoring Fitch was a. member of the the nation's confidence in student council for two years as schooling, state Schools Supt. well as a staff member of .the Martin Essex said here Mannewspaper for the same penod. day. She was~ member of the LaUn "The first and foremost goal Club, Science Club, and of the of our time in education Is the scholarship team. She took part . . . . tr 1 nd Ia . th restorauon of conftdence tn ed1 m eaooua mtnS e a tc. ss ucauon . ,.. Essex 1old th e Mas, pia y~. Sh e was a Cand . ys rt~r sillon Teachers' Convocation. ~t v:rans Memortal Hosptlal He blamed loss of confidence or ee years. . . . on overselling education\ caOther scholarshtp wmners tn pacity to correct social ills. (Continued from Page I) taxes. Maloney said the proposal provides for real properlY tax relief The Eastern Local Board of may make a request either in the form of an income tax Education today annoWtced a orally or in writing for a hearing credit if property tax paid exceeds I~ per cent of the homefree lunch policy for the to appeal the decision. district's school children unable Robert Bowen, Meigs CoWtty owner's adjusted gross income. There is no general real esto pay the full price of a meal. Superintendent of Schools, Local ·school officials have Pomeroy, has been designated tate tax relief in the smaller adopted the following family as hearing official. Hearing sales and ~orporate tax mea· size and income scale to assist procedures are oullined in the sure, but both measures contain them in determining eligibility policy. The policy also provides homesteadexemptionsfor homefor free lunches. that there will be no iden· owners over 65 years old. Family Size Inc. Scale Ann. tification of or discrimination Cigarette Tax Hike 1 $2670 against any student unable to And Maloney's plan would roll 2 $3310 pay the full cost of a lunch. 3 $3940 A complete copy of the policy back the tangible personal prop4 $4530 is on file in each school and in erty tax for business and indus5 $IiilO the office of the local try to 45 per cent instead of 40 $5640 superintendent where it rnay be per cent as In the version pass6 · 7 $6170 reviewed by any interested ed by the House. The income lax bill also in8 $6650 person. cludes a hike In the state ciga9 $7120 rette tax from 10 10 I~ cents per pack. But since the legislation ::: 2 Take Part In would exempt cigarettes from 12 $8560 sales, tax the net increase per Families falling within this Ohio S~te Fair ~ack would l>e three cents. scale or those suffering from Lynn Baker, daughte· nf M1 . unusual circumstances or and Mrs. Paul Baker, Syracll!• Included In both GOP lax hardships may apply for free and Edwin Cross, son of Mr. ana plans is an amendment providIWtches for their children. They Mrs. Andrew Cross of Racine, ing indirect aid to non • public may do so by filling in the apparticipated in activities at the schools. To skirt recent U. S. plication forms sent home in a Ohio State Fair last week. Supreme Court ruling prohibitletter to parents. Additional Lynn , a member of Meigs ing direct state aid 10 private copies are available at th~ County pleasure riders 4-H club and parochial schools, the proprincipal's office in each school. represented Meigs County in posal provides for a voWtcher Applications may be submitted the Junior Fair horse show and system, whereby parents of nonany time during the school year. Edwin, a member of the U!tart public school children may apThe form itself is simple to Farm Boys 4-H club _par· ply for an annual grant from complete and ·requests in· ticipated in the state tractor public school districts. formation needed to determine operalors contest. The Income tax bill Includes economic need based on the Both did an outstanding job of a $100 per pupil grant each year. income of persons in the family, representing Meigs County. Maloney estimated the cost of number of children in school this version at $65 million for and any unusual circumstances 1971-73. or hardships which affect the REUNION SUNDAY The sales and corporation tax family 's ability to pay for school The annual Swartz family lunches . The information reunion will be held Sunday in measure included a $90 per puprovided on the application will the Woode Grove at Alfred with pil per year grant at an estibe confidential and will be used a basket dinner at noon. En- mated two-year cost of $61 milonly for the purpose of deter· tertainment and games will be lion . Maloney plans further hear· mining eligibility. held in the afternoon. ings on the tax bills today, while Under the provisions of the the Senate Finance and Educapolicy the local superintendent PLAN REUNION will review applications and! The Ours family reunion will tion Committees prepare alterdetermine eligibility. If a be held Sunday at the Rock nate versions of general and edparent is dissatisfied with the Springs Fairgrounds. A basket ucation spending measures tailruling of the local official he dinner will be served at 1 p.m. ored to Maloney's tax proposals. :~ second payment. The recipients receive $200 for the first year and $150 fer the. ~nd and third years of therr training. • 1ile Lexington, Ky. Veterans Administration Hospital for the past several weeks, underwent surgery Wednesday. Spending ~evera l days there with him were his wife and his mother, Mrs. Hubert Pullins, Middleport. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE Robinson's Cleaners · .._________, 216 e. 2nd, Pomeroy ::•·•··,·1dipl~•llt<L.. I #' II f I I COLUMBUS (UPI)- A gla~ce at acttvtly Monday m the 0 to General ~mbl~ ,..,.,.,.,L '· 11 dtnt, · .Jenw Blewbcbi, 111'1. Jcim Redovlan, treasurer and Mrs. Bailey, secretary. Absent was George Mcrris, vice preSident. Joe Brewington Heads September -. Has Anived Meigs Cancer Unit •• James Brewington was receipts topped last year 's elected president of the Meigs donations by $972.26. CoWtty Unit of the American Mrs. Theodore Reed, public Cancer Society at its annual educ_ation chairman, gave a m..,dng Tuesday night. report on the activities of the Brewington replaces Uoyd education program. Mrs. Reed Blackwood who held the post observed that films on cancer the past six years. reached every elementary Other officers elected were classroom in the county. The George Morris, vice president, "Send a Mouse to College" was Mrs. Joe Bailey, secretary, and also very successful Mrs. Reed Mrs. John Redovian, treasurer. reported, as was the "Save a . Also elected were 22 po;rsons Life Party." Cancer phamplets to the board of directors for the will be distributed to doctors 1971-72 year. Named 10 the and dentists waiting rooms in board were : Mrs. James the near future, Mrs. Reed said. Brewington, · Mrs. George Mrs. Corrine Lund, executive Morris, Ed King, Wendell secretary, gave a report on Hoover, Uoyd Blackwood, Mrs. public information, service, and Lloyd Blackwood, 111rs. Pat . the youth against cancer. Lochary, Eldon Weeks, Paul . Mrs. Lund noted that the Casci, ·Nan Moore, Kathtyn youth against cancer, (YACS ) Shavorinsky, Helen Hayes, Nell has made tremendous strides in ierkle, Mrs. Ferman Moore, the fight against cancer. Mrs. Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. Lund reported that Mr. and Eugene Harris, Nina Russell, Mrs. Bill Baer, teachers at Mrs. Sibley Slack, Bernice Southern Local High sChool, U!dley. Mrs. William Pullins, will assist with the YACS Dr. Lewis Telle and Dr . Roger program. Djmiels. Mrs. Lund annOWtced that the '!'he directors were elected district m""ting in Waverly will following the recommendation be held on Sept. 16 at 6:30 p. m. of the nominating committee and the annual m""ting, Ohio with Mrs. Nan Moore making Division, will be held in the report. Others on the Columbus on Oct. 9. Delegates nominating committee were to the two meetings will be Paul Casci and Mrs . Pat named at a later date. Lochary. Larry Miller, director of Field In the absence of Wendall Service, Ohio Division, was the Hoover, crusade chairman, guest speaker. Mrs. Redovian reported that Miller in his remarks noted $1;126.87 was received in the that the cancer society was cancer fund drive. This year's originated in 1913. At that lime l Legislature At A Glance 42 4 NEW \NICERS OF 1RE Melp Oarty Unit ct the American Cancer Society were elected during the annual meellllg of the society Tuesday night. Uoyd Blackwood, left, president fer the past siJ: · years congratulates the new : · 1 ~ews He said the current genera· lion of youths is the first in history to be an economic lia· bility to its parent• rather than an asset. Because of this, he said, they rarely have a chance to be a part of the real work world. Bill ~::oduced S B 424 Sh · ••7 5 .11 . . . , aw,.., . mt ton . . b d f Se 1 I-IO mtenm u get or P · · Bills Passed . . S. B. 3~2, Me~hel, Ex~ands tn· sta~ces m .whtch a wtfe may lesltfy agatnsl her husband to mclude when he ts .betng prosecuted for cruelty to her. Vole: 21 -0. All S. B. 268, App 1ega1e, . ows the seal of a notary pubh~ to be constructed etther . to mkstamp or emboss document. ._. b d • VosteB: 2~ 1 · Sh . . , aw, 1n1enm u g f Se $S? ~ 1 10 f "'. ."" pt. • or · mtllwn . Vote: I~. MEET THt:RSDAY Bricklayers Local Union 32 will nleet Thursday evening at 1hc American Legion home in l'nmcruy . Refreshments will be In Damage Suit Trial r---------------------------, I - 7\T • B . .~ I Restore Confidence Ln ducation Essex Say. ·s " In the half-dozen preceeding years, we developed a severe , , f'd case oflh e gaps -con 1 ence, credibility and generation," he said. These gaps, he said, could be bridged if educators recognized "that children have varying tal· ents and interests." "We should move promptly to the custom tailoring of educa· tion to the learning rate of each pupil," he said. "Education should be individualized, hu· manized and personalized... Essex also advocated re. ed k . qutr wor expenence 1o supplement classwork. "Our society must include w11rk-learning experience as an educmional requirement," he sHid. '''l'his expel'ience should be indudedf as a requirement frw ""' aw;mling of a high Jury Seated House .•• Miss Fitch Receives Scholarship UseOur Free Parking Lot · · Membes' Federal Dep•lt Insurance CorporaUoq ' Hospital on behalf of her group Monday afternoon presented Donald Diener, hospital admlnlstra~, with an ~examination table for the emergency room. In addition, this year the. auxlllary hu piO'chased a projector and record player for the hospital at a cost of $1.00 and has paid $150 on new draperies for the hospital. · :,·;I . ,-,. ·l ! '' J: j ••• zn ne1 s : I • By Ualted Prea llllenutUcul • WASHINPTON - THE ADMINISTRATION, respondiDg to lfie first suit filed against tile wage freeze, said the workers will tint have to prove damage, 111en sue their employer before attacking the government. Thefiratsuitwasfiledbyfour J&oftSIIors at Catholic University in Waahqton who contend lbe freeze is unconstitutional. The Justice Department filed the govenment's answer Tuesday. FEW JNSTANCES OF MAJOR protest have been reported in lbe Swlb since tile new scboo\, terms began Monday, and the ND:on administration has commended Dixie for a "remmable ~gree" ol underslanding and leadership in carrying out new school desegregation programs, many requiring forced btming. • • SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. -A NATIONWIDEseach, aided by FBI agents, iB underway f~ Stephen MitcheD Bingham, 1be young radical attorney, grandson of a former Comlecllcut governor, was charged Tueaday with five counts of murder stemming fr(IJI hia visit to "Sciedad Brother" George Jackson in $an QJenlll1 Prison 10 days ago. Jackson ,ck'ew a gun soon after the visit, lrilll!ering an escape attempt in which he and five other ~1"8008 were kiUed. Authorities say Bingham smuggled the piStol · ,.~Jackson. •• • Airport Included In Ohio Projects I See Elbe~felds n~w Fall group of "Dotty Mann" sportswear - beauttful bon~ed wool and rayon plaid groups . tricot bonded doublekntt orion · washable polyester knits. A wide selection of slacks, skirts, vests, sweaters, and pants suits. · Beautiful colors · sizes 8 to 20. Elberfelds In Pomeroy '------------------~--------------,1 ·".An improvement project for Meigs Regional Airport in the Gallia-Meigs Regional Gallipolis Twp. The project is Airport was included in 24 pfojects opened for bids ·'l'tiesday by the Ohio Highway Oeparlment. · : :York · Construction Inc., .thaWtcey. was tue low bidder 'for an improved access road, tlxmty Rd. 60 for the Gallia- ,.,.. ' 'U j Partly cloudy through Thursday with a ~hance of a few showers or thundershowers mainly in !he afternoons or in evenings. Highs today in the low and mid 80s. Lows tonight in the low and mid 60s. To 1J.ae lntereaiA Q( 17u? Meigs· MalOn Area MRS. ALEX WHEELER, president llf tile Wunen's Auzlliary of Veterans Memarlal In At 9-0ut At 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne with caution Pomeroy Police . ... ,•; H f N Y 0 U VI<, 1T f' ARK FREE ~oted at Chief Jed Webster aonouaced today. Webster also asks that youagsters riding bicycles to and from school to stay off the sidewalks as much as possible. WHILE YOU PAY BY CHE~K. "Cash is comforting but more . With the starting of school motorists are asked 10 drive t THE LONG GREEN • • • ' ') Weather PHONE 992-2156 .·.·.·•·....... ·•·.·•·•·• ·•·•·. ·.·.•..·.·.·:·:·:·· :-:.:·· :···:···: Pomeroy.... Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora and · grandchildren, Mark and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wlldermuth have returned from Myr~e Beach where they were the guests last week of !'dr: and Mrs. George Crary, Atlanta, Ga. Also visiting at the beach home of the Crarys were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Reeser, Rick and Rebecca of Potomic, Md. and Patrick Dickson, Pala Alta, Calif. Mrs . Bertha Canaday returned Saturday night from Columbus where she spent several days visiting Mrs . Mildred Gamblin. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell joined their son and daughterin-law, Mr .. and Mrs. J. C. Russell of Columbus, at Canton for the Saturday wedding of Miss Sharon Randels and Mr. Steve Toomey at the First · Christian Church there. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of Cheshire and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Scott, Pomeroy, have returned from a vacation at Camp Boulder on Lake . Erie. The couples spent a week fishing and sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter, Jayne, returned Saturday from Columbus after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughters, Kim and Lou Ann. Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hammer was Miss Mary Dennis of East Liverpool, formerly of Middleport. Twila Clatworthy. Nancy Thompson, Jeff Tyo and Mike Custer, 1971 graduates of Meigs High School, and Art Hill, 1971 graduate of Southern High School, entered Rio Grande College Monday. Thomas Omar Russell of Columbus, a former Middleport area resident, is a patient at the Doctors Hospital West, Columbus, for treatment of a heart condition. Visiting there with him Sunday were his sister, Mrs. Hubert Pullins, Middleport, and Mrs. Edward Stobart. Edward Stobart, patient at • ' '::September was the seventh oionth In the ancient Roman ~endar which began With 'March. East Main St. members. Mrs. Robert Kuhn gave prayer wiUt potluck refreshments being served to those named and Mrs. J . Edward Foster, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Burton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson, Mrs. Hariell Sterrett, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, and Mrs. Mary Shelton. Thank-you cards for flowers were read from Mrs. U!wis Stanley and Mrs. Oliver Michael, both hospitalized recently. Personal Notes • Now .. You Know • . .263 miles. The low bid was f'-4,900.50 compared to the state estimate of $26,500. . The latgest contract was $1.3 million for resurfacing of 12.67 mile section of Interstate 70 in Clark and Montgomery COtl11· lies . . it was called the American Society for Control of Cancer. In 1956 eight million dollars was donated for cancer research, and in 1971 24 million dollars was contribu~ed to research Miller said. One out of every three lives are cured of cancer ! Miller stated, and it could be orie out of every two Miller said. Miller presented Blackwood who presided at the meeting, a small plaque for the local cancer office which l"as inscribed "We Bettered Our Best." Blackwood w~s also presented a past president pin from Miller. Blackwood was given a standing ovation for his years of service to the cancer society. Framed citations fo~ helping to strengthen the fight against cancer were presenled to The Daily Sentinel, the; Athens Messenger and WMPO Radio by Blackwood. Refreshments were served following the meeting. The meeting was held in th~ meeting room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Men Ordered To Report For Physicals • WASHINGTON (UP!) - Men selected last month jor possible induction into the armed forces next year must begin reporting today for their physical examin· ations even though no authority now exists to draft them. A Selective SerVice spokes· man said these men, whose lottery numbers were drawn Aug. 5 for next ·year's draft calls, are ·being Dfllered to take their physicals lr! anticipation of the resumptiOI\ of the draft. He said " not :very many, perhaps hundreds" in this category would report today to the 70 armed forces entrance and examining stations around the nation. Since JWte 30, when the old draft law expired, only those whose lottery qumbers were drawn last year and those just emerging from 5tudent deferments had been caUed for physicals in preparation for the tiJile when Congress may pass a two-year extension of the draft law. ; But the spokElSffi8n said the law authorized, the Selective Service to begin . ordering physicals Sept. ;I for men who may be drafted during the coming year. Both houses · of Congress agreed to exte~d the draft law for two years. !lut the measure has been stallf'd by disagreement over an l'Jlti-war amendment and draf,t opponents said Utey would lajmch a filibuster when Congress returns next week. i Jurors were seated today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a trial evolving from a sui l for money. Plaintiffs in the action are Mr . and Mrs. Russell Bailey •.who have filed suit in the amount of $20,000 against Harry G. Brown, Minersville . Brown was the driver of a car in which their daughter, Barbara, was killed on May 26, 1970. The accident occurred o'l Rt. 7 following the de ceased's graduation from Eastern High School. By United Press International Violent change characterited the passing of August in portions of the Northwest and the Gulf Coast while typical , late summer weather patterns prevailed over most of the remamder of the natton . Cool air drifted over the Northwest tod.ay on the h""ls of Tuesdaymght sThunderstorms, whtch brought htgh wmds and locally heavy rams to much of the area. No damage or tn)urtes were attrtbuted to the storms. . ThWtderstorms resulted. m V:trnado l hreats as htg~ winds and hatl lashed portions of South Texas Tuesday. A lOrnado touched down near Port Mansfteld, Tex .• but there were no reports of damage or injuries. Hail and heavy rains pelted portions of Houston and a waterspout appeared over the Gulf near Galveston, but dissipated. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered over much of the nation early today, through the heaviest concentrations were in the Gulf Coast Slates. Cool weather was also prevalent from the Dakolas 10 the Northern Atlantic States, while warmer temperatures reigned over much of the nation ~arly today, through the 'heaviest concentrations were in the Gulf Coast States. Early morning temperatures ranged from 94 at Phoenix, Ariz., to 41 at Houlton, Maine. f. Saigon . TEN CENTS . ' it By Demonstrators SAIGON (UP!) - The government announced today that presidential elections will be held as scheduled Oct. 3 with President Nguyen Van Thieu as the sole candidate. Reversing itself again, the Supreme Court ruled Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky off the ballot. The announcement came as combat police battled two separate groups of students taking to the streets in Saigon in demonstrations against the government, the war and Americans. An American soldier was be a len and kicked by the demonstrators. Retired Gen . Duong Van "Big" Minh already had removed himself from the· presidential race on the grounds that Thieu had rigged it. Minh issued a statement today obviously aimed at u.s. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker accusing him of slanderous and back in the race. Today it ruled insolent colonialism in his efforts to persuade Minh to remain in the campaign. A communique from the prime minister's office said that Thieu and his running male, Sen . Tran Van Huang, are now " the only ticket running for the presidency and vice presidency of the Republic of Vietnam in the next Oct. 3, 1971, elections." The communique said that government agencies have been ordered to make preparations to carry out the elections on schedule. The Supreme Court ruling on Ky was its second reversal. He was first ruled off the ballot on grounds that he did not have enough valid nominating signa· Lures under a new election law pushed through by Thieu. Then it reversed itself and put him him off again. Mtnh's office issued a statement blasting U.S. officials meaning Bunker --as slanderous, insolent colonialists. Minh was angered by a slatement attributed to U.S. diplomatic sources that he had asked the Americans to run the Oct. -3 elections. The war action was quieter after a series of w""kend Communist attacks aimed at disrupting the Sunday elections but U.S. B~2.s and fighter· bombers aided by ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet bombarded targets inside and just below the Demilitarized Zope (DMZ) today in the lOth day of the airwar there . The Communists attacked an ARVN armored unit just below the DMZ but inflicted little or no damage. Darbydale Girl Is One Millionth Ohio State Fair Visitor Tuesday ·3 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - When Judy Francis 18 Darbydale passed through th~ gates of th~ Ohio State Fair Tuesday, she was handed a large stuffed animal and free ride tickets. The reason was a milestone in the 12-<lay festival -arrival of the one millionth visitor. A total of 154,263 was drawn to the fairgroWtds during its sixth day tor a total thus far of 1,128,552. Fair officials are estimating close to the 2.2 million of last year will come to Expohio •71 . Today singer Tom Jones continued in the grandstand, with 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. perf ormances, while the Senior Fair Dairy· cattle Show also was held, along with the Senior Fair Swine Show, Senior Fair Sheep Show and auto thriU show. The annual car drop demonstration for traffic safety was scheduled at noon in front of the grandstand. An auto suspended from a height of 125 feet is dropped on Leo Childs, Succumbs Leo D. Childs, 72, Headley St., Middleport, a retired New York Central railroad conductor, died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center_ • Mr. Childs was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. He was a veteran of COLUMBUS (UP)) - Cool WWI haying served in the weather has delayed the spread Army and was a member of of corn blight disease in Ohio Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and significant damage to the American Legion. He was crop will be limited, according employed by the New York to an Ohio State University of- Central Railroad for 49 years before his retirement and was a ficial. of the Brotherhood of member Dr. C. Wayne Ellett, director of the OSU plant disease clinic, Railroad Trainmen . said today the infecUcus disease Surviving Mr. Childs are hia hasn't spread as rapidly during wife, Ida Bodkin Childs, a uie past six weeks because the daughter, Mrs . 'Paul (Virginia) dry, cool weather hasn't been Scott of Middleport, a foster brother, Harry McGuffin of favorable to the blight. Middleport, two grandEllett, however, said the blight has been confirmed in 80 daughters, Mrs. Kenneth ( Barbara) Scites, Jr. , ot of Ohio's 88 counties. Dan C. Tucker, statistician of Pomeroy and Mrs. Forrest the Ohio Agricultural Extension (Carol) Bachtel of Middleport, Service, said two-thirds of the two great-grandsons, Timmy corn crop was dented, but not and Eric Scites, and several nieces and nephews. He was hard. · This year's corn maturity is preceded in death by his equal to last year, be said, but parents, the late Robert and above the 1961>-1969 average ma- Lillie McGuffin Childs and five turity of 35 per cent corn dent- brothers. Mr. Childs was hom ed, but not hard, on August 30. Jan. 21, 1899 at Ambrosia, W. Fifteen percent of the 1971 corn Va . crop in Ohio is mature and safe Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the from frost , he said. Tucker also reported corn si· Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home !age .is 15 per cent harvesled. with the Rev. Eugene UnNinely.five per cent of Ohio's derwood officiating. jlurial will soybean crop has pods set with be in Gravel Hill Cemtery at green leaves, Tucker said. Pods Cheshire. Friends may call at are still forming on the other 5 the funeral home at anytime after 10 a. m. on Thursday. per cent. Of the total soybean acreage, Graveside military rites will be 25 per cent has leaves turning conducted by F""ney-Bennett yellow"'" the same as last year. ~osl 128, American U!gion. another car to simulate a headon collision at an esti.mated speed of 62 miles per hour. "The demonstration is designed to bring into sharp, dramatic focus the potential, yet real, dangers that result from reckless driving," said state Highway Safety Director Eugene P. O'Grady. · Tuesday at the fair, an Adams CoWtty family swpt bon--~-------­ FORFEIT BONDS Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third was fined in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night. Forfeiting $30 bonds were C. A. Lawson, 41, Middleport Route I, charged with fighting, and William Reeves , 45, Pomeroy. charged with into~icalion. Fined $li and costs on a charge of fighting was Sterling Neville, 30, Middleport. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gregory Satterfield , Racine; Linda Baer, Minersville; William · Connolly, Reedsville. DISCHARGED Larry Dugan. ors in the Ayrshire dairy cattle show. Ronald, Rick and JoAnn Fenton of Winchester showed the grand champion Ayrshire female, the reserve grand champion, senior champion, first and second in cow classes, first and second in junior yearling classes. first in heifer calf and won both the senior and jUnior Ayrshire showmanship classea. Also JoAnn won the junior showmanship for exhibitors Wl· der 15 and Rick, 16, won the senior showmanship in the Ayrshire classes. lit other judging: -James Jagger, Mt. Gilead, a 4-H member who has el<hibited sheep for the past seven years at the slate fair, closed his 4-H career by showing the champion ewe and ram of the Corriedale breed, junior division. - Pamela Rinehart,l8, Wapa, koneta, won her third grand championship in the junior division of the Brown Swiss dairy caule show. - Angela Blessing, Pleasantville, showed the grand champion and reserve champion in the Toggenburg breed division of the jWtior dairy goat show and the grand champion in the Saanen breed division. -Cheryl Fielitz, West Unity, showed the grand champion barrow, a Hampshire. - David Plummer, Carroll, was named winner of the National Junior Horticulture As· sociation show for his demonstration on "How to Grow Beautiful Gladiolus in Your Garden." ; - Kathy Sherman, MI. Glle.ld, was junior winner and Jim Wolf, Carey, was senior. ~(1ft•·• in sheep blocking and ll1llllljl"g contest. .: -'A tolal of $131,247.82 was paid for the 361 catUe sold in fhe beef cattle roundup sale at !he fair, averaging $36.35 per hundredweight; In the junior division sale, 117 head sold for an average of $35.07 per hundredweight, and 244 cattle sold in the commercial cattle sale averaged $37.30 per hundredweight. In the daily senior citizens activities, Mrs. Peg Ruffing and Marlin Smith, both of Columbus, won the dance contest. Cookie contest winners were Mrs. Mason Jones of Bain· bridge, Mrs. Grace RWtyan, Mrs. Daisie Wilson and Mrs. Erma Paul, all of Columbus. Prominent senior citizen award went 10 Mrs. George Dysart of Columbus. Blight Slowed Down By Cool Ohio Weather r I ' CO-CAPI'AINS- Chester Roush, left and Mike White, rlgltt have been named co-eapta1D1 of the Wahama White Falcons football squad. center is head coach Don VanMeter. The Wabllul squad will open their season on Fri~<BY going &gllinat Wirt County flt!!h pt Ellubeth. ' ' � 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 08. August 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 August 31, 1971