https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e93110b3c7612b19985c52ca894ead3.pdf 594d0334e384d69abb77018296fff5d9 PDF Text Text NowYoulnow Dlnloliwi To Be 1tllvWII Of~ Jfe#p·M- keG · · VOL XXII NO. 108 . . •• ucat1on In !f; . I·: • I',j ·•n:~.ICI!t. \UPI)- PreiJident Nixon said{.y American ~tloti faces its greateat , "•, • ;'· crlllllnh!'I«Jbeca•ofCIIIDPIIIaTorl.ml. "Atatlmewbon the quantity of educatioo Is growln3 . .. n••.. I • '' ' ''· ",, '• ' ,. MASON - The Car1011 landtill dump at Maam will ~ tomorrow Ill' a period of one mooth, an extension granted by the Maam Health Department, New Haven Mayor Olarlel Zerkle roported. . Plclrup In New Haven will begin lmlorrow with the normal Monday ecbedule to be lollowed. On Thursday, the normal Tulllday schedule will be followed and Ill friday the normal Wedneaday ochedull , will hold. Ned week the tall pickup ecbedule 011 Monday, Tuelday and Wedneoday will .. resumed. The Muon dump, wblcb bu been uaed by New Haven, wu clooed lwo weeb ago. A dump at Polnt Plouant bas been 111111 durin& that period, It 11 • 'M'" "only th'y can save higher education in America." . Nllon .~ld tl!at on oome campuses; "small band.iJ of deltructiCliiiJII have been a!·lond to Impose their own rule ~arbitrary force." ., Because of that, be sald, ''We t.ce the greafell crlala In the ·""~· ol Amerlcon edutation tDf:1'~ dtrutlc sb«tages of ,, ·:·~-and teacbers ln tbe Ve-MemoNI Bll)lltal ADMITrED - Louise Bllrlrldge; Albany; aetlth llrogaD, VInton; IJolorea Ly~, Racine; Edith Dewburat, CbWicothe. DISCHARGED Lena Noble, Jeannette Duffy, Luq McGune, Leonard Lunsfor4, Paul Lubns, Florence M.-r. I i .I The anrrual meelblg of the p.m. at the Cancer SocleiJ Mel sa County Unit ·of \he ...,, 12'1 COle Street, MJcl. American Cancer Society will dlePort. be held Tu~ay, Sept. 22, at a Corpmltt"" reports will bo given and election of olflcera will be held. All contrlbul«< of $1 or more to the frro crusade are members and ma.y vote. Tonight, Sept. II DINNER GIVEN TWO MULES FOR Mr. and Mra. Jobn Zerkle SISTER ~RA enterlalned with a buffet cjin!Tochnlmlarl Shirley Maclalno ner, Sunday, Sept. 7. Guests Clint Eastwood were Mr. and Mra. Melvin "GP" roted ... AII ad· Smith, Pomeroy RD; Mr. and milled. Mra. Cline Dalley and daughter, C.larcor1vons: Bold Eogle; Spice ht; Mellaaa, Pomeroy; Mrs. Give Ma Liliorty . WIUiam llsmm and daugbtere, MEIGS WTRE SHOW STARTS7 P.M. AmyandJ~,andHaWeand Wodnosdly'&Thursday S.,tembor16-17 0:.l. 1 .l0::;P;,;E,;N_ _, NeUie Zerkle, Middleport. The birthday of John Zerlde waa oblerved and Ice cream and cake were served In late afternoon. L.-..:"::i lfiOllll• wen . The Jastll'l IIIDily 8lld Idaho, . DlSI'OSITS 1110~£0 10 '20,00000 are a ama11 minority. But their voices have been allowed to drown out the responsible majority. "As a result, there 1s a growing, dangerous attitude amoog miiJlons of people that an youth are lllte thole who appear night after night on the televlsloo screen shoulblg obeceniUes, mating th78ata and =Is~ des1ructive and ·were ended He defended his Vietnam "today higher educotion In America rlaks losing that essenlial oupporl It has bad since the beslnninl! of Ibis country- the suppll't of the American people." Eloue For Terrorfall He dismissed wbat he said were attempts to blame government poticles for campus lroublel. Tbat, he said, waa only an effort to find an excuae ~~~:;r':Sta~ar ''To' put II bbtnUy," the morrow aflernoon the mll'al _,. ~I asserted In the and -'"'lual In the In VI tnam nd the natlonolly bi'Oidcut speech II ·-'--~:. would •"" -'·L peace the President e asaid. world," , •·· ..u......... crim. "" ..... Cemetery .· .fA~ts.·:. ' .. ~'I . ,~;.~ .·· ' : I, ... ' 11111 ...... ~~ WILLWIIHOWN, rip!, ilemoC1'It candldi~ fdr stall! altorntly pneral, and Jim Balley, candidate for Melge County CCllllmissloner, are lbown ecann1ns the SWIIIay TimeoSsntlnel Wring Brown's campsiiP' atop In Pomeroy MCllldaY. A resident of U.boo, Brown visited In Melge CJI!unty Monday, IeavinS for Ironton later In the day. 1blB Is Brown's first Ume to run for state olllce. · . . Retired Missionary to ~wiD .. ~ tbe Oblo ..'' . ' riverfront area with the Delta Queen oR- '\ shore. ' Four ' color reprodudlon In the new unit Installed three weeb 1110 requires new proceulng techniques and aaxUiary equipment. . ' _I{ ..," ,~,_, . · · .,' :&:!::-.:u:.::~:: :::::::&>.-.::::~:::».::::::::=::~::: : :::-~~~::::-.».::::-$: ~-::::::::::?~~::::::. w;;:;ohS?U®:W.«-:«*-=?.?.::??.:~?.«:::?;t«.W. ·.. ·.r , , . . . ~after 3 p.m. and Ill ldllllio'n.l $10 char&( lor · jpniDi Jilld clOIIng graveo Gil Saq,rdaya, Bun4PJ• or boll~. The ltaltees agreed thai le4 WID,Imem.n at the cemef87, Wlll work' with the ~ llfftel De(tw lwnt when !lieN .,. no pves to be opened or eiGied « ..... ID be IIIOYed.Jie 1rlil ..t illatructed to aave the loll and plant. grass 011 new . 20%.Off Sale on Custom :MadeDRAPERIES AND.. 8EoSP'READs Bi4. ••II tliolt of flbdcS IIIII 1 !'ide 111111 ef C111cn. . ' ·.. Brill in your m•lt!lle'.is .I.• d,.·s.;ijp ' ' ~ -" -,u.-. praent wen ROI' ''"N' , I ' I , ' ELBERfELDS·:·. .C .. 'o -~· --~{'1 .::··;1 n,. Cluff ·is ~· ' 0 ~to lll)'tr and Pbll Globabr. ' ,. I P· ' ;The vllllln clerk wu let up 'perpelnal ·~· 1rust fWidl rather 1baD . CIJilllnuol the bond l)'llem .... .... . > ByUiitedPruslateruattoul loatlnmojorupsell. Former Vice President Rep. Philip J . Pbllbln\ who Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. has spent 28 yearl 'In the Henry M. JacksOII, .D-Wash., House, loot to the ~v . IIA>bert easily survived cballengeo by F. Drlnan, a Jeoult priest Negro antiwar candldalel In advocating withdrawal of U.S. primary electiOIIS Tueoclay, but forces from Vietnam,; In the Sen. Jooeph D. Tydings only Democratic primary Ill MAssanarrowly won renominaU011 In chusetts' :lrd Congreaalonal '1"'>:iand where he W88 op- District. ' '' . (iooed vigorously by the gun Rep. George Fallon, cbalrlobby. man of the Houae PubUc Works •• QelwUIY. ll ·•.l!.f .clf.l.J\t.,, ~\I!IJ••~~;'l'~~an. Ole Jncumtieilll .,., tile bli! was beaten by state legillator as primary elections Paul ~· for DoJIIOcraUc were held in MarYland, Massa- nWQlnatiOII in MittylaJ\d. chuae!ta, Minnesota, Washing- In addition to 1'ydlngs and too, Oklaboma and Rhode Jackson, two other InCUmbent Wand. senators easily paased the But two veteran congressmen primary burdJe.-..Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-RJ., who swamped his opp011ent, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who had no oppooitlon. There waslillle doubt before election day that Humphrey would take the Democratic nomination but a good showing by black 'antiwar candidate Ea71 Craig Jr. would have seriously burt any future Humphrey effvrt to be elected Jn.lldenl. an election be lost to ~ent Nixon In 1968. ~or Willi EasUy Humphrey's opponent In the November electt0111rill be ~p . Clark MacGregor who eully won the Republican primary. Humphrey promised "an ac- Maxey, a peace candidate. Maxey decUned ID say whether he would Suppll't Jackson In the general electioo. Jackson's opponent will be state Sen. Charles Elicker who won the GOP primary. -·~ Jlfli!!jl ~llllloa '1"'"8"' narrow Yleloi'y in Maryland over GeoQ!e P. Mabooey Wll atlributed to slroog opposition from gun groups. Tydings has sponsored gun conlrollegialaU011, but sald during the camPatsn that the DEBBIE JEF imcs, iiEAo JI.U)RB'ITE It Eutern lllcb School, stepped hlgb in ptetame ceremonieS at Eutlm 111gb School Friday night. 1be Eagles wrecked ~ Trace S4 to 0. :.~-".-.-:.·;x:•· :.:t9(~Y.o;•,•, ·ms"~ - '-if~;"~ •.• . .. ···R ·~ •,•.« ·-I·' ''A','o'•'•'•'• ..'•'•"'':.;···;•;O:•Y•< •u,_.._._, •..,.._.:::,..•; : -;-.;o.•,.._.,•••.•.•.•.•.•>;o!-.•.• .~-.; ' Dead at 66 · Radical Liberals I Now '/ladiclibs' • By Ulllled Prallaterulloul I PHNOM PI!NH - COMMUNIST FORCES cut off supply and relnfortement roufel for a 4,1l00oien Cambodian army unit encircled 18mileo north of l'll1om Penh. The government sald today It wu "not IIIU'e" help bad arrived. The North Vietnamese and Viet C.Og bit beblnd the Cambodlanll, llloi'Ped outalde Tang Kauk 111 lll&lnraY 6 In their drive to reiCh the prvvtnclal capllal of KmJpong 1bom 34 miles further north. The Conurnmlsta oea~pied the vWage of Tapeaac Kak about four miles south of tbe lui< force and blew up two bridgN In the area, cutting both communlcattona and suppq routes . In Plmom Path, hiSh ammall'l IIJ)Okesman MaJ. Am RClllg sald, "The command II cerlllnly very IIWIIn! of the danger and c'verJ measure bas been taken to avoid It culling off the troops happeninS apin." He llid ''Ills not IIIU'e" whether the two bitlllionllltllt several claYs ago ID help the Cambodian Ioree had lrl'lved at Tang Kauk. · By Uallad Press lnlenlatlollal Palestinian .....,.mas holding 54 hijack ho<ltages Ill Amman alcl today an outbreek of flgiXIns between the SUI!I'I'!llll &Dd the Jordanian army could turn the boalages Into bargainin3 com~terolf dvll Wll' breaks oul The statement came from a apokeaman after King Husaeln tlgbtened the martlal law be Imposed 111 Jordan ~ the 1911'1 Mldeut War, let up a military 1overnment and pre- against them. Goulborn to llritish Embassy In l.ondoo, Brllillb officials officials and published Ill said there was re&IIOD to belie'lll some progreu bad beim made !Dwlll'd establlablng the guenillall' terms f<lr releulng the hostageo, but there were 110 detana. A Brltl5b Jetliner pilot llllll held bo.stage appealed tD the world today to ''Please get 111 out u 80011 u poalie." The 8pl)e8l from BOAC Capt. Cyril l.oodon newepapora said be was being beld In "a room somewbefe In Amman." The 8l*rillas, rneanwblle, acQIIed the United stalell of epplylng piasure to Brltaln, Germany and Swlllerland to maintain a solid !root 1l1lll llrael lnstesd of negotlalblg aeparotely es the guen11laamw demand. n . Se =~~:n~a"'!'o: rarty 'IJte IS t ment. The Vatican ruy masazlne L'Osserv-., della Domenica esprelllllillear tbat tba taking of hostages tlo'ougb hljacklnge could toucb off big PI- Interventton In the Middle East and undo what bu been lcltlewd In yeon of stnae111re api118t co!mlaJI'IIl. However, 1111 Unii.ed Stites 1n particular bu alated it bU no )llans 111 Intervene. Tbe guerrlllal bin warned that the llvetol lbebostagea would be Imperiled lllllfmWllrYIICIIon was 10:111 D The lllllual party for memhera wbo helped wltb the 001111V falrpJUcecletall 'ln A1181111Wu set for Octi>ber 4 at the Olarles Slratzel cottase In Grat Bend when Drew Weblter Poll 31, American Lecloo, mel at the Pill bome 'l'lleldaJ nllbL A state depwluMiil leaderllblp eoll88t wu -.ced Gil Oct. S-4 II lite )'Gilth eeater Gil the Oldo Slate Flirlraan\ll In \».<;:;:~;:;o;w ·::or,·<'!~<~::.~:::::.«.- .__ Collm.... Membol'l ~ tQ attend are ubd ID noliO' -'i;i;·,¥!1 Balloy• :.r..: :..'·,: .... Chapter . II!'.; '.H ==~-:.= ~ . commander LeGiard Jewell Kenneth Harril. A trllll" · meellngwu IISOIIIliiOWCI!dliljr · 7:30p.m. GIISipt. 8 at the pall bome. . P1a1111 a11o 111n tllldt becJn tbl llll1lll fill -~~ for member1 m· wi1N. the lirllio .. llln ==~~~i:~ Ill t p.m. at tbe ill A new Este•u• Oklo •~diu: · vic• etmmandtr · . . . 8llardaJ ... .... JeWilll reported E'.:-t ~....:.,:"" day: ·. · · nellt)'W at 111. .1' tnJ .....,...,..J Wal'lil willa tb~e ~ liked to laid duel to ' TIM Mflp 11ounty Youth of oheweta Sattirday the Ohio Aaloolallon for Sn';:r• • !II ..,er l't!i Ollt tram t:JO p.m. Thunda'y . . \ the ~;beeilllr state-A-Way. "~~"'-~'~~~~~i!t!l!!i>il8! Will be to '~ 'I November election. ;: Here Is a randown on other · ·: state elecU.,.: :'. _• M•ssacbusetts: Joeiab A. : · Spauldlnl whooppoaed Nixon's · war I)Olici.., WClll the rlgbt to ·,.: oppoae J'en'*V In NCIV1!IIIIa. ·· ·''""' fll'lllli41llt won 1be GOP pr\iBI.. ··. . r:r· over Jd!n J; lllcCirtliJ:r·-- , baclr.er at Nlun'1 JICl(UliM. · ·: Booton May1ir Jlevin H) WltJ=U defeated state Senate Pr(lllden Maurice A. Donahue In • Ill race fer the Dom~tk (Continued 011 page 8) Hostages Loom As Pawns in Civil War :» END,-, OF live and COIIStructive earn- National Rifle Alsoclai1Clll8lld palgn." othero bad distorted his paliiiGII . In WIIBhlngton, Jacklon took In an e11ort tD - · • him. about 75 per cent of the vote to Tydings wiD meet Rep. J . .· defeat black attorney Carl GleM Beall Jr. In 1be .· ,---·---------------------.---, ! News .••in Briefs ! Hijack • ehlrl• If llpel1b1'g or ciOflbll ' Are you getting the most out of your savings dollor? Not all banks poy the same interest, you knowl We invite yo~o to che<:k into our high earnings, paid quarterly, ond compare'th~ interest ...;ith · what you're getting now. Come in today. creases 1 at QtiZIRS 1la\iUftl\ . . Certabdy, 1t wom1 11tat•s oar new Gou II-page unit that ID- 1 b · ;;:try~:= a=::;:::~=: ~c~·no:lntrla~bu~;tolJao:jlus~7tean~d:lays; ncum entsDe-teatChallenaers· :·-_·.:·. J• e' .In 1be Dl~y ~'{.' .:. IJ ,u\\\1\& pt at right ~llca'l 'lphooll and coUeges today, If the environment were poUc'les, a aource of much ~ ~Jb!nl compared to the clelned up tomorrow rriOrnln& tude t dissent ,,,, 0\\UM U' SOME ~ ~~\1lGS. .. reatest , ' I' J n i l l a n d reported. TWO SALES SET Racine Cbapte1· 134, Order of Eastern Stars, will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday from ~ till 2 at the Isabelle Simpson building next to the Club Restaurant In Raclno. A bske sale will be held LODGE TO MEET In C<lljunction with the rumShade River Lodge 453, mage sale, F&AM will meet In speclll session at 8 p.m. Thursdoy. ENROlLED AT GBU There will be work in the secCllld Jennifer CraiB, daughter of degree. All muter IIUIIOIII are Mr. and Mrs. Robert CraiB, invited. Middleport, bas been accepted at Galllpolls B~ College UNIT TO MEET for the faD quarter wblch MASON - The Mason Counl)r started Sspt. 14. Miss Craig, a Defense Unit will meet at 7:30 1969 graduate of Meigs High p.m. Tburlday in the courSchool, Is enrolled In the thouse anne1t at Polnt IIOCI'elarial course. Ptellll!lllt. 1~70 A·amatlcllly,lll quaJilil' Is ~vely tllreatened by•a888Uill which Ierrorite faculty, students and Va lie Y P ublla·h lug 1.lil!lntlliJ 'laid eallOtJe a~tor1 alike," Nixon cleclaHd. Co.'1 pt:ets eapaclty to •ri Ill a apeech p(eparecl for an appearance at Kusas state University - one of bil rare visits to a ;12 pages and pr0¥ides ~'*!lptli-Nixonblth•rdat an typesofterrorilm, from campus radicals to thole who attack rour-eolor dilplay Ill ~ to 1111.Arab perr1Da1. He llllid they all shared a CODiempt f<lr hiDIIBn life and human Is•• of up to 11 .. ~clel\fllll ~ not~~~rW but contempt. pages. 'I!Oe J!'.Oealloa' · 11til Bummer scene, ...... on coUege and takeu by color polaroid lie ......., · psrt of the Alfred M. Landon "The deatructive acUvlsts at venltyand . atimlnlstrators to lecture series at Kansas Slate, our collegeo and IDIIv-'tiea and eularged, Is of the "'.. GaiUpolill public lile up .. Counted .."'•• ACS Will Meet On September 22 ,, . President Cites Terrorists l}eserving Contempt by All h ••.. ,. 'I;.'0 ' • •' ;: WEDNESDAY, StPTEMBER 16, .POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �. .. . 1CfL.:·. :l ~ ::P~Jifpli(l,t ~ .·. • ""· l '' ,. \ ' J' lhl ~~ ',~ :.;~ - ,, .-·:~ ·' . I , , . 'fg_B . ¥1:, -,.,.:o~ ,WJ· "· . Br}lce CBUSeS WBS.:d,~e~en. t ~·Bid 'JJJ ' s~t body where l!laek and ·=~.:VIddur:= .·.· r-S. ~)>~~~z:t;·~=~~~~ -. /, . , ·, ;. i ,. ciUai'oOib wheN - ~n >;>l • 'Jbe Making of a Terlorls& ' •: ' • w.oui4 choooe wballhey ~~ted EDITpR'S 11!0TE1 Dian~ Oqg~WII, the•..· • The Qiana Oll&~too Who to,lelll'1l.'lberewerenoclil 1 rieh girl ,who be'eal!le a rev!llu~; ~ II.U~i·,ll' lro!n Gll&inila In .or iraileil and the \Ida Weie moved &o ~a ArbOr, MkJI, ·In tii&G)i'bere~;;, i · . •~ • t •l• !be fill' of 1M waa not !be allowedtocomeandgoasthey,' lhe heiJieit •set ap .1 eGIIIJ'IlYel'!llal ex•,. ., ¥1U1' . ¥71 -.;..,....... lOIIIil 'lf<lman whet hid pleased, They wandered frmi ....., for '· ten• !Ill •• ~ill •Qll t B;t 1'5/ ',,.:t~Q?Iil from..__ ....._._ · rqom to room, free to choose , ,. perbn!lllal fll, ~~~ .r01111P filOUl · .,...,._..,. ..,,. ,...,.. •wv '"'-Was fqrCe!J to . cJGie lhe grew 1!1 '1 el!l• II01J'l'll '·· ' ,•. Yw&earner. from among ll&l1d tables, clay, blttered agalntl "the establishment'' IUid ~·~ '6.A~J4u ·. · · Her- fii!IIIJ wa, botl\en!d by bloclta and boob. A cbild waa beeame 11 e11v orker d 1z f ' •xij ,~ · · · bor ~~ ·1 , .. lllld a Ill' ~ugbt to reat~'"' write only lf radical .~••! .... !.!__ -.a:! .!rg~'"erlrd ~ I :• f u.a. .. . , cl '·~11011 pnsent In be I!JIIressod a ~ lo ·1e111'11. . .......,.. ..,..,..~·· • - .. Ut.,. "' w ~!tJA~· . . ....:....."' ,,, "" llbe did. She eeemed Diana was lov'!l llY. the a Si!rlei OD hl!l' Ufe. ' · , OUininbiO ~'h::.':'i:.t llllllt of bet awe cblldren and, u she hat! ii1 ~m:::::i:: ·-""'--=~::®'!:':,:'!111' t>l';l!ii!Si & w.- ~~~- '·,loot~ Mil: Ck;l; , 01 'l!Qmo!r llld her taste for Gll&temala, piUJi&ed henelf mUlfity projecll u veblcles f<i' tllough lie ,l 'U the major · 1¥ · Pw , •.. ". ; . 1 ''· litC!I!idnell'ound. totally into tbe ef!orl to IDate ~~e. intellectual fprce Jle!lllld !be "lfas brilliant Blll ' After ~Yiqc in a'linJ!e 1'<10111 tbeocbu~ ::,:· .~aM""": Aplll Bmetces gang, Melkin~ ·~ ~ :,.. . . Bt~ u.rp_I!IDs. QUI' of l-enox with ,a dirt lkXr an<! no P;"'''!! ,.... In lWJe, !&li. they attended 111y poo!Uan ~:fCI!'ID81 ~utllari_llilmtq ltod--flt -~ ~~ ; C!'I far.~ .AYe: plllinblngbrelectrlcityfiN'twa ~abuttonwitlltljelklpn, an .SllS e<~~ventlan 1n Eut ty.Arumorlii!Pn · ~Un& (wher' el1e) Labor ·~1 · yean, Diana found It hard to "c.'hil~ are only new. !.wins 'Wilere i llharp opUI &11101111 fils Cl'\tleil tb&t Mellen ...,.hd, but We don't know ll!ljuat ·to the IUXIII')' of the people. Tbree years later, wu tmer11n11 betweeo lbe wasan&JentprovocateuriOIIt ~.: .. OUrAl!rllilpjetlr<liD ~:~:.~~~~~ Dlfl3ht utare. Her famlly's •011141 of ber cblldren were to •l'ri>gl'eUivell.abor ~rtf(PL) by 1the Centr•l In!elllllence Publl.n "' R~me bad a 1J way of life IDllde ber uneuy. placo U:at 111118 bultml, pinned and the culloiril revilbitlonaries Agency to destroy !be Slllllllld ' ~dOI!IlniiY aanetlfled nalrJe: Slle pref)ln'ed to wash dishes to a bouquet oHlowers, on tile whonaturallyattraetedBIDand the radical movement In J~ "St. ¥81&cbY" ancl we were ~~~=~~~~~~!~ herself Instead of using the Bite of the bombed-out New Diana. Pt. was a. dour, hlgbly Micblgan. . :njo edtbithe Wile 01117 ·sllghU)' illsap))lllnled 1 dlahwaaller. She would rum· Yorktownh0111ewhereohe~ clisclpllned bul dlsllnc:tl,y oldMellea....,...fnmSeelle allolhet .pal'ked nqarby '111111'1 ·.... 11 !1e!!. brob \IP mage throusb tile attic and pull' ldlled. 1aabiCIIId ~Par- Till!. ·\nQDtlls later, after Jac~eat.nd 'the Navy. ~: "St. Bl'tjli~t,'( our oliltst grolipe, and fFealen ·~= out an old 111reater '"' a wool At the Children's Commuftlty1 ty1ib!Ciift!o\med'an fnarijuana betpliig to write the Weather· day altu Pearl Harbor. IIPr!i's n-,me ... No, her I1IIM who won't c:qh \111·.... "( ~t lnsftoad of buying new 8chool the students spent more aJeXtaahfreedom, 1q batr ;;;! man maniful!> and piaylJii a wJi en the muter-DO!llt lllll!ll . ' CupiJ to HArlem' I sotor anes. tbDe on oullng• than In the anythbia else which waqld •part In !be JWIO, 11161, SDS Pllll was adopted Diva ,Aftetlll tbeae ~. '';11" allele ft!1 "'"**ed ·~ In a Her college German profes. claallrOom. They vislled super. offend tile American worldiJ8 canven~an which destroyed the Bruce became 11ft mUter lHJJ, be <JPI!n mly live dayl a ,. ... - ........... ___ _. __,..........;._,_,_..,,.; ... - •• - ... ""\ sor, wh0111 abe vialted upon her markell to learn tile value of classes, organlzatlan, MoDen faded number one. Da\'ll Wll 1101 week (<10ilng Salllrdays) .... of his 'l1le III8ZIY COlony went fiVM• Nturn found her ciee',Jy money and when one child Mter tbe canvenUan Diana from the Ann Arbor radical tile best cud dis~ at the poverty she asked what a dead person and BID spent part 'of the llceiK! aa mystertoualy as he had b~!l:r•Afn~= wee~ JllO!ltlls ago .... 'l'lle uniani had seen In Guatemala. Otbers looked like, they all went off to · SIIIDmer 1n Clticago worldiJ8 1n arrived, was a keen paycholqgltt did It- clemant1ed a live clay aald abe bad become dlslllu- vislt a ~argue, 'l'lley bad tile SDS naUonal officio where Within a period of a few and always mew what was. meanlit& a whole estra llonM with her country's rote Sunday PI~ and a huge they had 11Jie1110 political weeks the Jl!sse James Gang going 011 at the table. ahlfl bired at premium J141JI .... By Helen Bottel . In Guatemala and Increasingly ·party at CllrJSimas, 1967, where discussl0111 with Mike KIOnsky' trlwnphed within tile SOil Today's band was p'-Yed Vlilcent S!lrdl Jr. told us his fa. FUN FOR 'stopped jut In llliit'wbeil I · criUcal If. Ita poUclu else- the chlldren gave each other an 'sos national qfflcer, anci chapter at Ann Arbor. Early In In the MIDd Team chsm• med Den of Equity trade PEDESTIUANS IN' a cat whlqlng oilt · where, particularly In VIetnam. presents. Bill gave Diana along Bernardlne Dollm, a later October, 11168, the modera!A!s plonshlp of lll3f. Dave 111· calmed down 30 P8l' cent .... FUN CITY !be way Diana moved Into the babe- Indian dress and ol!e gave him leader or 1110 WeatbenDen decided they bad bad enaugh West and was on lead ,Gtne cavallero at tile ~Y DUr 'mlen· DIWt Poweltoo QlW'te' of a pair of leather panll. Diana llld ,BID becain• can: and walked out to form their against six spadu. · : saidhlsolumpeduOperW!ttllll;· 'I think ~tbli!s llloulci be Plliladelphls when she returned Bill and Diana srew closer Vinced tbat dlrect actlm rather 0\¥11 group. 'l'hrau8h paycholagiJ'~~ L~&'1~ ll1i!lm!er .... "21" wu of! IQ pet dOIIe aboat:!be drlvlnl bablta of IIW ftomGll&temalaancldeUberate- and ev~tuaUy began to Hve then educatlan and peaceful calwarfsre lllld vague lhreall ap!Dit any eGDtract Fur· "''' · Pltklq ·!cit and WbJk' e me ly Uved an ascetic life. Her together m an attic room near · refor:m were·the way ta change of violence, ~ gang bad thermore 8 fl-llfll lult , Bt!bby ~·· bane! attendanw: • prsg ladY?" a~~~ttment contained a bed and the uruverslty. Like most of tile society. caplllred the single lpllBI beaded by :•·J.Ck·niDe Cll!'the cavett llhow baa lhe 111M :1 \work · t~ 1 inld•towJI I tiU:ed am':0~:~~~=~a table and nothing else. Her men Diana bad been atlracted Diana waa dllePIY affected by ~!ant SDS chapter In r~ fllitly ~ on any· J,'llpler.quiet wltaa hoot p!o:ll; In- 'Manbattlin buUdins which tile lfilpatcller why cupboards ......, generally emp. to, Bill was c~lng, rnarupu· the demonstratlana at !be Mlchlgan, wldch automatically one-a lilt of Jood 1ultl to lhe mlljdle of Kate Mlllett's ho.... 1 gar e: 1 must couldn't be mare C...ilfld '!IIIIa• ty e•ceptlor a stoCk of caviar, lative, and a bit cruel. Diana Democratic Party Coovention gave them a powerful voice In lead. UloJicil abortion arsumenta· theJRtrance to least beep their hon:a. 'II!' smoked oyslera and other wu always at his side and tllst Auguat and what she and the national organization. In addition the man who tbere wu a pa1188 for a -com· lunch. ·resterda , 1 luckll "Tbe CUII9men wsilt ctll'l gourmet food sent by ber whenshewenth<mletoDwlght, the SDS and eventually the The gang canied out few Jeaca from king-small y · Y fl!jf It's the ' nature· of ' 'lli!l·: mother. sbe talked about htm frequent- Walter Commission felt was a actians, but when they did the ~~~~~Ia:, : ::iJ;:.~ bualnesi," his ~, , ., She !oak a Job teaching·in a ly, quoting things be bad said "pollee riot." At tile peak of the entire Untveraity of Mlc~ for a strait facktl but Dave DCICTCIA.. MAILIIA.jl "Never mind the CUIIOIJIIft," · • federallyflnancedadultUteracy llld talkl,ng about their plana violence, abe called her slater, campus generally lmew about led hll' klnll of dlamo~. · · ssld ·1. "TI!Int allolil" lhi . · 1 '', Pedestrlal!s. Y!Ni 'dlln1 ' 1r~t ·,,: ..-osram but soon ·became for the school. Members of her Carol, In Cbleaso for flliO to them. On ane occaalon they East overtook with the alii dlo!Dnoloned with !be oilier famlly feUher Ideas, which help ball Tom Hayden, .... of bold a demonslratlon outside a and cubed hla queen for the HeJ~ : badlea Ill over the, pia\11, .!lll.t.. teadlen. SJie said they ,..,. were bec011l1Rg steadily more tile founders ot SDS 1n 1162; out campus building whlle tbe seWn& Irick. you" : "' • '' ' tlr'ed J)rofesilonals wh<l bad progressive, were a reflection of jaiL A clay If two later abe university's president, Robben Dave didn't lhlllll that 1111 ' I'm lure other' bill clty ~ ' . lltlleinterestlillhelr pupUs and of his. called spin and aa1c1 abe and Fleming, wu living a speech lead Wll the · leaat -IJit llil· • · · ~" ' resldentachave '!be ·um.,,g, ~, were "jUtl!'ylng to pick up an In March, 1967, Diana's Bill were leaving !be city Inside. Armed with a pattable Sousl!&lth• .He pohalnled out lhit '• , . .wJence over and' """' .....,. ' sister, Carol,.got ber a job offer because "ll's getting too public acltlross II)'Stem, 1'8CU'da re~ =an:~=WAYNE G. nANDSTi.Dt, M~D. • _, Outsldeofgettlngrtll.~ . e•tra 100'1Jucs a week." f)lrAIIDArbor to work for tile crusading, rough." and laava of bread they alncehewason·hlawayloa · • • >ivecanl]le,'l!batcallWi!Wt..,. ,:. ' lli ~~;,!!'~~~!'" '.11 ,allo WQ.. during . 11\at attracted~ cr0114M)Iilllil1qi6llt Slanll'IJI!II!YIIVIII~:Tbei'efGI!e '"'!Jp~'•.'!.'$' .f~,fl ~.,.,RI!/~Jim-,JM'Ii! Ill!' .,~d~~·lf¥; j:,~11Jt.!l;&i~>,1,·., ""'' for Ann Arbor · ,. :""" 'lOb~ w< s1!1J!Rler tlu!t BID and J)lana during the demonatratlon wblle South bad to 1M! tmlll lei ~I :1bave liear:tll.tt•~ ''">"''l llml ..-~1 t~;l1'titilf~oi',: •;:~! '•· cb•i ·I II ei,JI'Illl ln·•lllo Unlverslty 'of an edi'!Wial all8lstant fluent In turned full«ale toward, the other gang 1110mberl handed plop a cllaJDond lead .&lid MoJ!dlohnnlne m .chrculla lr~t .. .. :; · · ·:;,,., ,,,· l•: tn.lllly •ell;lt (Saera'ineato; ,. 0• ' Micbl;'an Graduate Scbool of Spanislf. Diana considered II cultural...,volutioo. They deve- out s1lcea of bread, lhoutlng, ~v~WIID 1 lolnl- to • be cyUitll. W~r l''ltdlf . Calif.) ale~ of· ~anlpJ.inl~· · Edu~:atlan to get her master's seriously lor 1101Teral montlls, loped a taste fiN' "acid" rock at "Here's the bread. Get the P · taldug the'piUa I have b1D'D, Q;-11 llleed li . · !be ·sarii~(- ~ ,,. deiree In taschlng. She wu but finally decided to slay In ear.gbatterlngvolwne. Theycut baloneytnalde." . (l'ioo, '' , • .,,,... """-1 lnk on riat1on. Varloq~ Wl!fD. 1.~ut;)Dylell~ft'ii a~la~~~~~and~011 liJe <' aclam!n( about being on 11er Ann Abor witll Bill. The off their belr and began to Ayers roee to a poo!Uoil of . ~W , 11 testl 8Jl(l !! cys~Plc: .Ill· clqts: ,Wb8t:QID.'I' do fm• ? ,' Jiiilit.of 1VIf· l!pt.lji. own aj14 at tlmeo tried to con- relatiOI!idllp deepened and a wear hippy headbanda and strengtll within !be glmg . . ~11011 hsve (Jtlle:d lo & ~ : ,, • , wlieN ' tt•s . 41:1 , ti!riJ lililied .... b' nvjQ;w'· ~~ lt'lll , re-' :f: ,. », n... wr =:: ., = ._ • ; l..; I ' ' ' ~· I I ' . . I' ..,..f g:t pl:f: Helen Help.U$ · fJ: wee-. poll: :U,. and:: , ' . , · ,. '' Lo · · ·., · ' ; w-Protein' Diet A . lka1·1nize the:Urine . .tW.&,·' , . i ii~ ' ..• . . ·iJ. rul\. rdrill:A•IJI J .. ceal lief family's wealth. When year later, ohe lllld BID tried to wire-rimmed glasses. They took beca1188 of his abillty to ~~ ~ 11.W!!'.:t~~· th.~J~i ~l::rry~ ~~~-~~..a aabd•wlljJt her father !fill. she bave a child bu~ failed. LSD, somettmea with another daminate grOUJII through• a the dt1ig ~f ·" "" · · ptefer!Jp ,hejjjmba ? ; ·~ '(if!~· ~lft • alten ','Oh, be'u. tanner," The Cblldren • Community couple. On one oceu1on one of_ '!I charm and !be Q-'111t blddlnc boo ......,. """Tile . , 1M 'wtQ!, ,lid and qUIJ:tiJ changed ·ibe aub- SchoOl bad begun to atlract the groiJP ran out Into tile volume iJf Ill& vojce, )'laqdwme w.- l i d ,111o1 ...., 1g· ~~~ ·· · · beblllt Q£W¥t ~ -m y·.dOdOi' r I!Mt ~ bU(J•cl ~ ~ ·""· jecl. • considerable attenUm by tile street naked but wu coued and brash, be wu a notorlot11 ' 1• : · l..O¢' ' . . ·' ~u'tioJ;. ·:m.U wlltll ; li!i:·:fll:l'll !Illy 'Iiiii! ~ ca~:" ~ ~1, lllcA!JRArbor,abe&JainUved endofl967,andbad9pallded back Inside before the pollee lady'smanwhodl4nolhldehis;:: . ~: Puo ll!lr. Tll!f e~E;, -~Hn:ln- =~W~~··~ luclcl;..ft,•, . '·. ·~;;;;:·n··. frugally, ate little, lllld refilled to Include first and second came. )J1'01111seultyfrom Diana. l'uo ¥ d~lel7 If we ~ge. 11. ·lhls? . . Ow'"'' Dear 'llet;Ji · . ,,, . , •''! ·.,;c ... 3 to let her lather give her sradv levels. Ayers, who ~d They returned to Ann Arbor Diana told friend& thet • prOjlerlf : ~ ~~ • · · , · ·\, . Hoir do . yau ~.tae!flliif.llia 5 money, becomuomewbat of a flgurem thai fall In an acUvistmood. At although llhe waalri&rt by Bill's You, Soulb, hold: · Q-IIID ,..h ldde lnf ~ ':'re :..are , U,v.~~ tiracetulli break ·\IP a · pail):' ·'' ~'';.u":;t wan.~ tosaldgivelnme :'oot:idr~nApfo~ 1168 1 the first meeting of the Ann lnfidellty,lt ~her redouble •uuqftu •A.'II MKI t1on that. f1~.u1 , ,; beai lm9Wn~ and . self anee, ""' a • • Arbor SDS on Sept. 2(, 11168, a her eflorll to be a true What do "'Y t1ooften.' J·taJte Ato P.anlrllln bemopliltla. Vitil 'K ·d t· • ' ., :~" leaer In March, 1967. "It Ia Jolnf Ucket with a Negro sbarpdivialoninthegroupwu revolutionary. Stunc by Ire- A-llltlolx ........ Yaa.wt fot lt. ,J• tllerO :a ' dlet that fiC.Ieucylapi\IYOiieldlid, .\ ·. Important lo me to be on my woman, Joan Adams, tbe apparent. Diana and Bill along quent libel that she could .... .., NOI- 1o 11M~ WOjlh\i*pf.. · · . ' · own and to feel I can support one of the chlldren in with s!llll! (II other radicals affard fo be - l!eca111e her ~ 1::"I 1 lo· A-Tile ~~ eyJ• •.._Q-MJ ~~~ I b&\oe JDY.Ielf and ~ve responalbillty sc · Both were defeated. banded together &Jainst !be daddy lrp rlcb, Diana 111'118- ., .... , ~.~ UIIJ IDcludel ,J flulda """ .~~f1'."'; Ill, 1111 . far mfownllle ;;;;!,think by age ......":;11boto moderates and formed a facUan gJec1 to mate ber cnm mark in ~~..:: =.~nthO..Ollt ~ ~· llld : N~Jft\::.',! IS;Ibavetbe •..,.. &ollntbe - . . . eary the which they ca1ed "The Jeue the -movement. , IM.....,t · · <' • '·lli'IH' In"iddlil foi''T"· ,.f · ,.~ ""!"~ w:ay I. want witllout feeling school began running Into ~ames Gang." Iii November 1988 Diana ·· · 'llltltfp!¥1, ~ G!ill' '· • · · ·• ' • . · · ' gull~thatmywayofllfeup~ell ~vere problems In tile spring Reject Peaedul Metbeda becilpearecJ~~flr ·• . · . · )'~ll'e~~tiJ:lli!h JGU, Of 11168. The Am0rlcan Friends The gang declared them· the SDS In MJddSa!l', aiJI fullr proe8.i01 eonlel0111cbalce aDd dlil ll8lpl lo ' ' ~ 000~000 )lei' ~ , Iter onA ~= ~yed ~w!'=~~~ selves revolutionary gangsters. aware tbat .the appointment IIJat I"'• tllauilbt about It 1 lot urlli;. ' 1 !!ave 118Vei be'lhl ·of ·;uif.; 8001 · was . • ·They held peaceful metbocla of wu an alqt by national and~~I~IJI'MlJIIII <L.wu in!e ·haVtq ~" many; Tiley . a tbDe when opposltlan to the mg up the walls, ~ damaJing refonn In cootempt. They SDS to bead off criticism by .. · .:...11.. ~ t C!&utel a ~ladder sre neee~ IIC!rmal Vielllam war waa grdwlng, property 1n the1r basement. urged direct acUon lnatead of the 1-barn Wamen'l Ubera- me, ed~11 Important, ulCer? CaDit be cured? !)l)ea .cloUJne alif joo. lO!f m*)l: when many -··s people """an Two professors withdrew their tal' . dividual ~ 1 1 ......... . jul _ . reeognlse4 and reapected It beoome. m~pant If It Ia cauu clottius ~""cultlel '--· ..,. •· m ..o en ,,......,. lion movement IIJal SDS W1l,l op~t ue,Jeeteel? . •· ..,... • to feel deiJMH!dellt about the chlldren, saying tbat the black lations Instead of bJc peace "male cbaavlnlat" lliiDa'l ~~"1r'"r:;· 1111 et.a.,e ... · A-Tilete 1lleeri baa1 · failure II llllll peaceful studenll were domlnatln& the marcbes. Cootalned 1n tbelr stains 81 a ~. womail , · ·~ 11!9wly. ·Uical ·ttu•\m~e~ demonatratiool to ch~nge school and terrorizing the wldte still half.formed ldeu about the brought her lnta clltilt4:t wiih tha1 . . 11 ~pei'IOII, liiio!illf a eyitOICope oifen Am«<an P<i!lw- AI lane, cblldren and thet, In fact, !be role of America 1n tha world other , _ iadica1l bat llbe thai'~ ~· :r, 11¥4 the bill . f o r a c:W:e. 1 there .~ ~t Bob scOOol was IA!sclllng their lllld of wldte radicals In eventually earned ~,: · !II' ~ . , r. 'Of. 1!1~', DyWI•·!''"!ctcllf -A ·Hatd chlldrentobecomeracistl. Amerlca,wuthesermoftbe Orpaizol''£1il,alllt!!!lll• .{,~ 1 ~ III:"LD!ff; ·, aeon~ ~·:~t,.U"~~""?'Ing ln June, the omte of weatbennan analysla wh!di Ear!J ln tWibt ~ ~ IIi ii!C• , somec.,.m;·. ~; ~~~ .In' ~ illere Ecorumie Opportunity (0E0) would later c:all for violence. , "OubR Montll~ 'tiD ~· · a pjnjj'ililoJ:!J~ t~e'·.t':i ' Q.,;t w~ iloti:IR jbil ~ sbettos, board In Ann Arbor turned The gang disrupted SDS aeriel·llf iitma 111c1 leQ\III8re jill 'lib:PII'IIIf WOiilb, ~; ~~ ~olence like · down a request!or lunda by the meetinga and made. vlc:lous the CUban molutlan. Grad:mJif ........ of ;!!.,..,1 ~ •• · 1':: ,....._ 1 the m~ 01 ~~ n111'881 in SCOOoi, Which had !l'evioualy personal attacb M .. their abe becaiDe mown 'laa aa liui '""""; ., _,... -· C y · lllfectlon. cqolild thtl meuacreof If been self..upportins. It wu a opponenta. 'l'lle meelln8a fre. Ayers'" sldelddt than . 11 • ~&Iober· IJIIIPIOml. Jl8I'!OIII by a.daran&ed·IJUIUI!&D double blow for Bill and Diana quently degenerated lnta "IIIIer" 111 "her ''""' · ' lram A !oi!V,~ _111e Unl,v<f~~ty becallll! members of the black brawls. The ~ ~ted and , .... , . ave of T~. , A.. dli'l!ei' ·vllloo of community In Ann , Arbor, heckled and even 'threw eggs · •· Amorl<a ~'l"'*lii!C In the lnclodllll! aome with cblldren at and ~- ·. at ' lllOdeflte ~ I( ~ 'l'l\!1!!11 llf\~Ple, the school, were amang those 9p0akere. often Jet It be Nail!l'lily but llieiil!,jul:t,ll!liili tile 1!V wha arllled most beatedly !mown tbat their OJiiionenta to ~CIIIIbat . ~;--'Yk!!onee lljlllinat tile grant were l'1llll1ln8 the rlak of =~~;: was tlalf\lt#l,~ !!1ld Most troubling to Bill IIIII , physical bMI!J!p., . reform. ''· ~ 1; , Diana was the fact tbat JOIU!.~ 8W o\Terli~ ltt hta side, -~' comblna~ ,>'iii·..,,. w.. · , , ·'·'- ·,... }~., .,.. · !:: : • f tt;" W:'• f!!_ :!her._! ' wu ·' !il • :qQ Ta AU: :.:.:L.; r::.. . :-J.; · *'Yfa tl11tiiim orr;Jlt', ,.,r J,a"lt f1JI!1!. :t m w....,. t!.i· *. ' . • "''b.VIi, Y;o';..;,ma .. ' .a1"t!I?B anauaf4 iba :'[IIi& 'rber., Afll!r ;~ • ' In al till, · ~ Adams, a memberinofu,e thevot!Dil OEO llpGke ~iilll8l, the -illlllh·and of ':i!~~~~~~~ 1/nlnr.IIJ Of· Mkblf"" board, abotalned ~!$.tiM to"ij..q_., :Di*- , . ~' tl!f . apldre!i'ti at a moment wben !be~· de~crlbed· uie eang" ~• "'the ·m< tm .,,~"!1 anna CG!iimliniEJ ~. a .projeCt wu ipUt ~. on tbe IssUe of tl;iti: ,of llbwraUod lnllde tbe · .lltiMd , all . . Solilinei1iln grant. The bltterneu Pf 'tile in<iniler." · · . melhojl . of , and' atl!lck. on the scbooi, :l!ll'llY, "We~· ~ 01 Uptaei!'Ja \IP fouilded of atudenll centering on the fact llilit 'Bill w soclet)' ~lld aJkfna ...for the 1ras there ,and Diana w~e living ~eJI)er, reflll'lll. Wt'rt.rfedy w ldck It Ayen, the both In the balls;" be tol<f ..,., the 'V. • ' • 1-TbeDall7SeJillnei,Middlepart.P.....-oy,O.,Be~. It, lf70 ~IIi) J!!llt~~. > bour: :";. . late:,.,:t< " \ , r , .E·asteP..; NortJI·; ~allia Clash ,4;n ·svJtc Headliner Friday ' . 1 ~- .tl • ' ' I • ·,· ,o st mp · 'o·.... . 1-8...·. •nt M • M ' In urta u'' -~ · h •, • , 1. ~ t a;:1:arnereil "t;:. the lnnlnP and .. W~w,.m:;~:o:>o.<~W/.¢;:>,:«.,::.~®.'X I Pattenon • ' B,y DALE 1WIRGEll good last Friday in a losing off01110. Tko Melli M~a~eyele A1thougb the 19'10 foothall ti1188, howevtl', !be afleDalve Coadl Mel Carter's South· ·K O ' s Club, hie., wiD ....,.._, a 18811M Is Mly entering lls unithadlroubleiettlngllarled;, wulern Highlanders bom· mato-cr011 oa ~ al the ~ week II. action, several 1be same CDUid be said lor barded laat ,..k, 71_. by ·· elu~-•.llvemUenarlb IJilportanlgamesareontapthia Coacb Howard 1M Mlller's AleDnder wiUboottbeHanoan NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe of Pomeroy ' and II lllllta . week In tile Soutbem Valley Kyger Creek Bobcata, defend- Wllclcals .;, Coadl Bill Adams. doctor was waiting to examine IOtdll af Atbeaa. Athletk ConfEr'ellCe. lng Southern VaUey Athletic Hannan 11 0.2 ba'ilng 1oa1 to the gash still oozing blood over Practice wW 11ar1 at U Perbapo thO bisJest game on Conferi!IICe Cllamps Wbo open Buffalo of Putman County and Floyd Patterson's left eye. But a.m. aad ....e. ,wW be beld al the llno Friday will be played at their league campaign Friday Anlleed. first the two-time heavyweight 1:38 p.m. ~.. wiU be North Gallla, where the hi8Jily at Hannan Trace. in !be only other contest In· champion had to eanvlnce his preaealed Ia all claaatl: louled Eastern' ~lee bailie 1be Bobcats were beaten, ZHI volvlng a league IA!sm, Southern mother that the cut was IllS\ a Refresbmebla will be the ho.lt Pirate&. laat week by Wahama. Local of Meigs County wiU bas! nick. • avatlible and tbere I• Easlem, coached by Larry Kyger Creek's defeiJ!e did a Mlller 11. Atbens County. "It's notblng," be said ad<qllllte free parfdlog, Rltcllle, II 1_. on the year commendable Job, however, the Southern lost Ita season consoling her. "! neverget cut ::-.-.v,w.•"''·"·"~··,.·..··········>'>''"-"·X•' baYing defeated league foe offense spuaered moot of tbe 48 opener 1aa1 Friday, IIU, to a in m1y fighlnll ~-~ II just a '"..'·"-"···-<·.···<···..-•...,............,.,•..,,,. HannanTrace,3f.O. 'l'llePirates mllllte cmtest. J)I)Werful Federal-Hocking cui got lr--., 1 couple of BETI'ING CHOICE lost to a much larger FalrYiew, Kyser Creek's offensive unit SC(II8Il weeks ago, and It got reopned YONKERS, N.Y. (UP!)- Ky., squad, 24-6, last Ftlday. Ill lead by,,._,_ halfback Dave SYAC ONLY out there." Fresh Yankee of Canada has " Lui Week, Eastern 'Willi led White and'se';or quarterback TEAM W L POP FIN' a few moment.s, however, been llated u tile early &4 by Demts Eichinger, a 180 Gary Saunden. ~~:'greek J g~ g as the crowd of nearly 11,000 at betting choice fiN' Friday's IJQllld fullback wha gained 203 Coacb Paul Dillon's Wlldl:ata Norfh Golllo o o o o Madison Square Garden hooted ~.000 United Nations Trot at ysrda In It carries In his Initial also ran into offensive trouble Southwestern o o o o and booed, It looked like the rut Yonkers Raceway. debut at thet position. 1J8lnst the Eastern Eagles. ~~,:-::;"Trace g g g 3~ might end Patterson's come· Dayan, the United States' top Eichb\!er was equally toush Hannan Trace was held to Total 1 1 34 34 back against O:arlle "Devil" represimtative, winner of 11 of oo defense with 10 solo tackles. three flrst downs and minus ALL GAMES Green after a tw<>-yesr layoff. 16 races tblll year including an Coadl Paul Aikman's Pirates yardage rushing. Senior ~:S~~n ~ L0 ~.o~ Dr. Harry Kleiman stepped into upset of Fresh Yankee in the wiD be out to avenge a »4 quarterback Larry creme- Kyger Creek 0 1 6 21 the ring and looked at the cut SIIO,OOOGo,lham last week, drew setback!JUf!eredlastyear at the senior halfback Wayne Norfh Go lila o 1 6 24 after It wu opened In the flftll tile post position and is listed as bands of tbe Eagla. and enMullback Jerry Waugh ~~,:-:~nTroce g ~ ~ round, but then be let the fight second favorite at 7-6. North Gallla's defense looked are the W'Jidcata' slalwarts an Southwestern 0 1 0 71 continue. With blood streaming down his cheek, Patterson finally ended the bout himself by · Au..;Ia Btam, a.o, and the Lo1J ;,ngetea Dodgere edged the I:-~ P\llaburgb Plrata feel San Dle&o Pa4fu, H In other tllay, lion !be IJIOit Important NL games jln)e they have•play~ so far BIUy W'duama drove In two I !be Na!ional runa with a pair of singles and ·.: :,, e:,.,-,1~" 11 8 UtreUeca.:...,......,.,,e Ron Santo hit his 25t11 homer -r... - - . for the Cubo, who dealt Steve' ,._ befewt the gam~," admitted Carlton his 19tb losll. Ken ' .-.. M.ana&ll'DennyMurta~afler Hoi~-- all ed nine hi'· d • <' !be Pli~ beat the .flllladel· all ;•SL ~ riDII ; ' , :; il!Jf;. \~, 8-3, Tneaday elghllnnlnga with PbU Regan ·: '· Ji18bt. "We !oat a real toush one pitching the ninth. ' · ~ Cblcago· Sunday ' and you John Bateman's bases.fllled ',. ' IIPV8t linow how a team WID · lingle off Ran Herbel c1lmued ·; react." a tw<><un lOth-inning rally 'J.Jr.WUJle • Slargell sent the wldch gave the Expos their , tea ' of! In front with a victory over the Meta Jerry ·. · ~~andhomer In the first KOOIIIUIII wlld-pltcbad tying .. Bill Materoeld and run home In the Expos' lOth. ' Hebner also homered In Gaylord Perry pitched his Pl!flbu!'Sh'l lz.!Jit attack. Luke third consecutive shutout ... ' Walker' struggletl Wtth his tended his !Coreleaa to Cjllltrol lot live lnnlnsa but tile 29 and won his 21st game for , l'lrates had a $.2 lead by Ills! the Glanta. Bobby Bonds hit a .time DIJve Giusti pitched tw<><un double and Alan . the last two lmtlnga for the Gallagher homered far the ,ave, ' Giants. ,'l'lle, vic!OI'Y enabled the Many M ta' "'••le wltll tile J>:\tlilell\)cilmpletetbedByone baseslaa~~O:eoutlntbe HOUSTON (UP!)- Despite f1ID Iiame ahead of !be Cuba nlntllscored Tom Paclorek with an- overaU bad night, ,big Jim and Mels. 'l1te CltiJS beat the the winning run u tile Dodgers Maloney gave the Cincinnati St. Louis Cardinals, 1>-3, while rallted fiN' twa 111111 to beat !be Reds something to hope for at 11!0 Mall dropped a nlgbt game Padres. PlncbhlUer U. Ga- playoff time In the National to the. Marll:real Expos, H, In brielson's double drove In Bill League. · - ' 10 liininsa. Grabarkewltz,whobllddoubted, In a Ull'\lelnnlng reUef sllnt The Houston Aslros beat the with the tying run. Dave Tuesday night, Maloney save Cincinnati Reds, t-2, the San campbell and Nate Colbert up a lingle and a double as the , franclaco Gtanta doWned the homeredforthePadres. HoustonAstraadownedtheReda 9-2. lly -FlUID DOWN "'' .. UPI8porto Wrller • MoreSJl(Jrtl On Page .7 Green f. M.aloney· Sh arp 1n R et•lef lmoc\lngoutGreen~thonly63 10 the lOth second& remalniDJ round. L. Pittsburgh Chi ' 0 .61 69 70 Ne~ork St. touls 71 Phlllldelohio 61 12 MonirNl ti 82 t- Pet. o• 110 67 .54.1 Ulh West Cincinnati Los Angeles w. 9:1 fil .m ... San Frtnclsco 79 69 ..534 t3 Houston 71 76 .48:1 21M . , Attanla 72 11 .oliO ~r ·• f San.Diego 58 91 ,:liP 34lh " Tu-y's Result& Chicago 5 51. Louis 3 Houston 9 Cincinnati 2 Monlr..l S New York •· 11 Inns · · PI Hs 8 Phil a 3 San Francisco 8 Atl•nta o Los Angeles 5 San Diego 4 Today's Proboblt Pltchors (All Tlmn EDTI St. Louis (Gibson 21-61 at Chlcaoo !Pappas 12-71, 2:30 p.m. Atlonlo ( NoJh 12-8) at San Francisco {Marichal 11-10). o4 p.m. New York (Seaver 18-ttl at Montreal (Renko 11-10), 8 p.m. Plttsburqh (Oimbrla 1-2) ot Philadelphia ( Bunnlnt 10-13), 7•35 p.m. Cincinnati (Nolan 16-7) at Houston (Blasingame 3-2), t p.m. San Diego (Roberts 6-13) at Los A~eres !Moeller 7-71. 11 p.m. Thursday's c;.mes Pitts ot Phlla. night 51. Louis al Chicago Houston at Los Ang, night San Fran a1 San Diego, night (Only gam.. schedufedl Iron Curtain Maloney said his control AmtrtCIInLeat.,. "isn't wbat it should be." · Easl W. L. PeL Gil "What! mean is I can throw T !6.-Baltimore 96 51 .653 ... strikes, but the pllr.hes aren1 Ld.lU::nl New York · 83 65 .561 13'!2 always where! want them," he Detroit 7S 72 .510 21 Boston 75 73 .5o7 21'12 said. 1 Cleveland 72 76 .416 2''"' Doug Rader's three • run "1 . Washington 68 78 •.166 271'2 homer In the fourtll Inning Well COLUMBU~, Ohio (UPI)slarted the Astros toward their Five of the first IIi• finishers In W. L. Pd. 01 Ml nnesota 88 59 .599 ... win . the first two events of the WIN'Id Oakland 81 68 .544 1 Larry Dierker bold Cincinna· weight lifting championships California 78 69 .Sll 10 ti to four hiLs, but lost his bid here, all from Iron Curtain Kansas City 58 88 .397 29'12 Milwaukee 56 91 .381 :a Meftthen Ill the Southeastern Ohio Sportsfor a shutout In the flfth when countries, were disqna)jfied Chicago 53 93 .363 )&112 Tuesday after tests revealed TuesUy'1 RMutb 7 Calif 5, lsi the athletes bad taken am- Mlnn Calif 5 Mlnn 3, 2nd phetamines. Mllw 1 Oekland o, lst 20 In Jackloq. ward . The welghtllfk!rs, two eocb Oakland 6 Mllw 5. 2nd . .President Joe Struble Ill Radio Station May scored oo pinch hitter from Poland and Hungary and New York 8 Boston 6, tst ,WMPO, announced today .the meeting will be By FRANK DE GEORGES McNally' who matched team- McNaUy wu referring to the Jinuny Stewart's infield out New York 3 Boston 2, 2nd ._ ld t th Joll L u--·"- C t UPI Sports Writer .. mate Mike Cuellar for the possibility tbat Man&Jer Early The Reds scored a . In the one from Russia, were disquaJi• Cleveland ~ Detroit 3 1 ~•..e a e Y anes uvww•g en er 8 anwg Balllmare Oriole first base- highest wm totalm the major Weaver might rest his three ninth on Tommy Infield lied Biter urine tests made on Baltimore 6 Wash 2 the top tllree finishers in Chi at Kan City, ppd., rain at,l p.m. man J1c>oi PoweD drove In leagues, scattered .live hits. s)arpltchers-McNaUy,Cuellar out Today's Probable Pltchen Following .flection of new offleera for the three runs with a two.,., "I'd like to win 25," be said, and Palmer-<~I~Iil the playoffs HoiiStoo scored four runs in flyweight and bantamweight (All Times EOTt eomlngsehool!l'liR~~bel'!lwiUtlll!ll'luluateu';,,,.doullle llld' "ills 34th horner "WWI:e•lllvision.~l!ltaYofbJ•at'e wiii\•Minni!tota• . ",, · ·. the' fourth and fifth lnninga comPI'titiiJII revealed ')~ )1!!11 M~~~~r~ ;~~ ~~~~.,~·; eilleh of the ·SEOAIIla·· ght football teams to ~r nlgbt. to ~ DIJ,ve l"ore Imwtant: The Twins inched closer to and added another in tbe a dab (of drugs) but a great p.m. 1 , deal, and there 101ere no, California (N\By '"U·b ,. , ·4Wemllae< $he order Ill probable finish McNaUy win b1s 23rdt a the u~~e · tile · borderline cases, " said a Minnesota IB!yleven . 9-7), ' ' ,, 'llN.Vembei'. ' . '' ' . 11-2 trlwnph over the Wash~LeagueW~~~elrma~:~=- eightll! '· p.m. tournament spokesman. ton Senators. The victory ber is n?W six-with the spnt CINCINNATI · '' '-'···~e llnn~l prognosllcalloaa are based on Detroit (Niekro 12-12) at The only top performer · · $heperfonnam:esol$heteams aMinslthelrflrsl reduced Baltimore's magic r With Californ11. Leo Cardenas ab r h bi Clevetand (Dunning 4-9), 7: -d ··t;ro noarlea1ue oppoaeah, the sehedule, number to two, In the AL East. bit a grand slam homer in the Tolan. ct 3 o 1 o through the flrst two clays of p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 19-9) at · ·eoaehlag retunllllg starters, and Injuries to In other AL action, Minnesota second inning and pinchhilter Rose, rl • o o o compeUtioo to pass the test was Washington (Gogolewski 1-0), bantamweigl.l champion M<>key lllayera. . and California split a twin bill, By United Preu lnlemotlonol Jim Holt singled across the ~~~; ~ ~ g ~ g 7• 30 p.m. 11 · ·, · ""en, wltb .__held lllgh,lhe sportawrlters with the Twins capluriDJ tlie Nationollewague Eap winning runs in the sixth to Perez, 3b 3 o o o hammed Nassirl of Iran. Boston (Slebert 13·81 at .,.. ..,...... , . L d. GB Ma aild play-by-play annouilcen wiD ballet' the grid opener, 7-5, and the Angel.• Plllsburgh 78 68 .SJ.I give Minnesota the triwnph in lone~, P 0 o o o Flyweigt. t winner Sandor Hole· York (Peterson 17-101. 8 p.m. Chicago !Janoski 10.15 and 77 69 .527 1 tile opener. California's Tony ~~~·~~ · le•ms Into what they believe wUI be $he flnal 'Colllins back In the nightcap 5- Chlc,o j ~ ~ g zrelter of Hungary was one of Waver 1.1) at kansas Oty those disqualified. (Drago 8-14 and Buller ._Ill. 2, · ataadlnplnleagueeo~pelltlonoutheevenlngof di3; 'dedOakland and Mllwaukee N~m~~lngG~~:: ·527 1 Gonzalez' two-run double Helms,2b j o 1 1 1 ., Nov 6 V1 a doubleheadet, with Pittsburgh-Home (71: Mon· capped a five.,., ninth Inning Woodwrd,ss 2 0 0 1 The urine tests on Monday 7 p.m. Thursi:Yy's O.mes ' ' the Brewers winning the first, treal i41 Sept. 22 !21. 23, 2•: rally In the nightcap thet Duflt·" I O O O night's top finishers, which ' .. , Kan City at Milw, night 1_. and Oakland ta\lng the New York 131 Sept. 25, 26, 27. overcame a 3-0Twins' edge. ~~~.~r.IPI~. P 11 oo ~ oo Included Poles Meclslav Nowak California at Minnesota ' ('.way (9)• Philadelphia (21 " nightcap, &4; New YIN'k swept Sept. 16, 17 i New York <•> stip Lockwood of Milwaukee Washburn, P 0 o 0 0 who wan the featherweight title Detroit at Cleve, night 0 0 O O and tellllllll8te Jill Wojnowski Baltimore at Wash, night a pair from Boston 11-8 and 3-2 Sept. 18, 19, 20 (7)c St. Louis fired a two-bitter and struck ~'J:':Z:fb at New York wbo finished second, were Boston ~ CIQVeland edg~ Delrol.l,.: < 3 ~i!P\.~\ 30H~~ '<'81 , Pit- out 10 to blank Oaldand in the T111ats 3~ ~ ~ ~ expected !Only games scheduledl to be made public 3. Cllie&JO &llKansas City WU tsburgh <•I Sept. 18, 19, 20 (2}! first game. Dave May's lingle HOUSTON rained out. · Chicago (4) Sept. 28, 29, 30 Oct. In the fifth accounted for tile ab r h bl today . I. Awoy (61: Montreal (I) Sopt. winning run. Campy Campane- ~ Aiou, rib ~ ~ ~ g lip Unllod Prnslnlornatlonal .u; Williams, thl and Perez, 2 16; Philadelphia !21 Sept. 22, rls belted his 20th hamer of the wy"',~~~i . , Nltlanal lAg.,. Cln 39: H. Aaron, All 37: 3 2 2 1 23• PIIISIK!'1!h (31 Sept. 25, 26, AMON REnJRNS ·'" G.AB ·I.H.Pct. McCovey,SF36. · FOREMAN TO FIGHT 27. year with a man on In the ninth Watson, lb 3 2 1 2 .Qmnt., Pit 11U 397 64 1G .358 • Amlrftllll Llaguo: Howar~, WESTPORT, Conn .. (UPI)NEW YORK (UPI)-U bea' Chicago-Home !21: 51. Louis of the second game to live tbe r:::l~·= ~ ~ j Chrls . Cer'l: lltt 121~ Itt 162 .357 Wash ol2; Killebrew, Mlnn 41; Aman of New lA!aland, 16, 17. Away O•l: A' the .fr .....,,_d ~- '-• d · . ~n. Chi 1:13'460 95 153 .333 Yastt:zem.ekl, Bot 39; Powell, ten George Foreman, n the• Sept. 3 I 2 1 Montreal (4) Sept. 18 (2), 19, s come om-... , ""'· .... eno, lnternaUanal Grlllld Prllt driv, Will!!'!; Chi 1~ 517· 121 117 .324 11611 34; T. Conl~ro, Bot 30. warld's most ~cUve hen· 201 St. louis 131 Sept, 22. 23, CurtBielary'splnch-l!llthree- ~~~!~;.c ' o I o er, returns to the Canadian" i!OM1Cin . 147 ~ 113 195 .323 Runs 116 tn , ., Pilrkii', LA 147 558 n 110 .323 Nlilonal IMguo: Bench, Cln V)'VIelghl since winning the 11168 ~; 2~ 1 ~::lp~:k ~~~~ ~i ~~; run homer In the nlntll gave the Tatals ,: ~ 1g ~ American Cballenge Cup series Sntiln. Pll 114 d3 54 131 .319 131; Perez, Cin 121; Williams, Olympic title, WUJ fight once- 29, 30, Oct. 1. Yankees a comeback victory in Olnclnnatl 000 010 001-2 at Btalnerd, Minn., Sept. :n, Your O.,..ndob.. TIWra, St.L 147 563 79 179 .318 Chi 120; · H. Aaroo, All 117: beaten.....,. Kirkman In a 1(). the second ball of their twlnbill. HoEustonp C ooob o1411LOOixB-9 Dea.. rfor GUion, S!l 133.534 86170 .318 .McC..ay, SF 116. ...,...,.. h - erez, ar o. - driving a new MarCh 7111 In t e opener' the yankees Cincinnati 6, Houstoo 5. DP- Chevrolet from England. Tolan, Cln 142 550 1~ 174 .3t6 AmtriCIIII t.oatua: tloward. round heavyweight bou,l Ocl a MUSTANG TEAM -ICIIIIMiuo Wash 122; Powell, 11611 110; in Mac1Jaon SqUare GaJ:den. WESTPORT, CoM. (UPI)- capitalized on five Red Soz Cincinnati 1. Amon Ia a Can-Am veteran, G. Alll. H. Pet. Killebrew, Mlnn 1ot;.':r: Conigll· ' "-- 1H J and Gear errors to win s•-28~Watson, Cedeno, EdAND vtr••t. 147 52• 115110 .324 aro, Bot and Qtlva, Mlnn 9'1. ~·"• ones ge · ~· -·-•· words, Cline. HR-Roder (24). having IA!smed with the late Follme' try to wrap \IP the with relief help from Undy 56-Duffy. '"~~~~ 141 560 73·.119 .3:10 . "!fccllnn ' Bruce McLaren In 11168, the ".' 14H70''I1'112 .319 NII-I LIQut: Glboon, Sports Car Club of America's McDaniel, picked up his 14th lp h r .,. bb so first year or the Sporta ear 529 .' 4 161 .318 St.L 21-6; Perry, Sf 21·1J; Trans-Am champlonahlp fiN' victory. McGlothlin L (13-t) ........ W\' 2·2550 ' 134 534 )Qf166 .311 Morrill, Cin 20-12; Jenkins, Chi 1 ' ~-L434332 Club of America oertu. · M IJitaiJi oo Sunday at Seattle """" Sims and Vada Pinson Washburn 2-3 5 4 , o o 1~ '\!·U 131 .~ 11'-15; Suyor, NV 1&.11. International Speedway at hit two.rwi homers and Steve Behney 1-3 o o o o o 1G -• lt.U1 .305 ~~ !Miut• Cuellar, 121 : ~ lili15 .30!1 · ~II. ~7; McNIIIyl 11611 23-1; ~1, Wash. Mingorl pkked \IP his first Maloney 3 2 1 1 1 1 121m Ill 1-15 .3!)3, Perry;, Mlnn :12·111 . P•lmer, , ~llrat.place finish ,wiU II'\'" major league victory u the Dlorker w n._~l 4 2 ·2 5 2 14HII6 60 1+5 .;102 Ball 1t.9; Mcllowoill, €ltv 19-.· 11.118 to the Ford ~utang Indians eJ:tended their winning WP-Dierk•r, Maloney. T..,_ Homt •""'-~-· 10; WJiignt.' 011· 19-11. . ~. 1lhid1 has railed liP to streak to five games. 2• 15. A-9,369. - - • Ltl!l"ft· _,,.,.., 0 n r:~n:::l~:um~:~::.:~:~~ ThelosswastheReds'fourth said. straight, their longest lo•ing Maloney admitted himself, streak of the season. "I've still got a way to go." "But if I don't have any arm Cincinnati Manager Sparky trouble, I'm sure I'D be ready Anderson said he thought Me· to go nine (lnniDJs) at full Ioney "tllrew a lew last balls speed by the end of till! seapretty good." son," he added. "SUre, I'm eag"I'm haplng to slart him er to slart a game. I've done 110011, but It won't be unlil af. nothing but sit on my can aU ter we clinch this thing," he · season." W ight e Dism AlitiecJ Orioles Magic Number 2 E:i~~~~·f£;~~ He= m. ... "Pennant Race ' At A Glance ,.art, ' Major League Leaders • ! ANTHONY Plumlling-Heating PLUMIJNG u-•-·- HEATING :·.:.;:·-.-,.: m j)cilnta .to ••u ,for ... r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Jivelln, compared 391<ir Olevrolet, CLOSEOUT "1·) G. E. fLOOR;:· SAMPLES . SJDE ·&t,IOE . , ... "'"JGERAtoR . .fluiErt . . lS Qt :FJ~'21~x ,...,.,,. .~ '·· •.~ r.- ~P~•. . ' .• .Shp·, .• ' ~t " l �. .. . 1CfL.:·. :l ~ ::P~Jifpli(l,t ~ .·. • ""· l '' ,. \ ' J' lhl ~~ ',~ :.;~ - ,, .-·:~ ·' . I , , . 'fg_B . ¥1:, -,.,.:o~ ,WJ· "· . Br}lce CBUSeS WBS.:d,~e~en. t ~·Bid 'JJJ ' s~t body where l!laek and ·=~.:VIddur:= .·.· r-S. ~)>~~~z:t;·~=~~~~ -. /, . , ·, ;. i ,. ciUai'oOib wheN - ~n >;>l • 'Jbe Making of a Terlorls& ' •: ' • w.oui4 choooe wballhey ~~ted EDITpR'S 11!0TE1 Dian~ Oqg~WII, the•..· • The Qiana Oll&~too Who to,lelll'1l.'lberewerenoclil 1 rieh girl ,who be'eal!le a rev!llu~; ~ II.U~i·,ll' lro!n Gll&inila In .or iraileil and the \Ida Weie moved &o ~a ArbOr, MkJI, ·In tii&G)i'bere~;;, i · . •~ • t •l• !be fill' of 1M waa not !be allowedtocomeandgoasthey,' lhe heiJieit •set ap .1 eGIIIJ'IlYel'!llal ex•,. ., ¥1U1' . ¥71 -.;..,....... lOIIIil 'lf<lman whet hid pleased, They wandered frmi ....., for '· ten• !Ill •• ~ill •Qll t B;t 1'5/ ',,.:t~Q?Iil from..__ ....._._ · rqom to room, free to choose , ,. perbn!lllal fll, ~~~ .r01111P filOUl · .,...,._..,. ..,,. ,...,.. •wv '"'-Was fqrCe!J to . cJGie lhe grew 1!1 '1 el!l• II01J'l'll '·· ' ,•. Yw&earner. from among ll&l1d tables, clay, blttered agalntl "the establishment'' IUid ~·~ '6.A~J4u ·. · · Her- fii!IIIJ wa, botl\en!d by bloclta and boob. A cbild waa beeame 11 e11v orker d 1z f ' •xij ,~ · · · bor ~~ ·1 , .. lllld a Ill' ~ugbt to reat~'"' write only lf radical .~••! .... !.!__ -.a:! .!rg~'"erlrd ~ I :• f u.a. .. . , cl '·~11011 pnsent In be I!JIIressod a ~ lo ·1e111'11. . .......,.. ..,..,..~·· • - .. Ut.,. "' w ~!tJA~· . . ....:....."' ,,, "" llbe did. She eeemed Diana was lov'!l llY. the a Si!rlei OD hl!l' Ufe. ' · , OUininbiO ~'h::.':'i:.t llllllt of bet awe cblldren and, u she hat! ii1 ~m:::::i:: ·-""'--=~::®'!:':,:'!111' t>l';l!ii!Si & w.- ~~~- '·,loot~ Mil: Ck;l; , 01 'l!Qmo!r llld her taste for Gll&temala, piUJi&ed henelf mUlfity projecll u veblcles f<i' tllough lie ,l 'U the major · 1¥ · Pw , •.. ". ; . 1 ''· litC!I!idnell'ound. totally into tbe ef!orl to IDate ~~e. intellectual fprce Jle!lllld !be "lfas brilliant Blll ' After ~Yiqc in a'linJ!e 1'<10111 tbeocbu~ ::,:· .~aM""": Aplll Bmetces gang, Melkin~ ·~ ~ :,.. . . Bt~ u.rp_I!IDs. QUI' of l-enox with ,a dirt lkXr an<! no P;"'''!! ,.... In lWJe, !&li. they attended 111y poo!Uan ~:fCI!'ID81 ~utllari_llilmtq ltod--flt -~ ~~ ; C!'I far.~ .AYe: plllinblngbrelectrlcityfiN'twa ~abuttonwitlltljelklpn, an .SllS e<~~ventlan 1n Eut ty.Arumorlii!Pn · ~Un& (wher' el1e) Labor ·~1 · yean, Diana found It hard to "c.'hil~ are only new. !.wins 'Wilere i llharp opUI &11101111 fils Cl'\tleil tb&t Mellen ...,.hd, but We don't know ll!ljuat ·to the IUXIII')' of the people. Tbree years later, wu tmer11n11 betweeo lbe wasan&JentprovocateuriOIIt ~.: .. OUrAl!rllilpjetlr<liD ~:~:.~~~~~ Dlfl3ht utare. Her famlly's •011141 of ber cblldren were to •l'ri>gl'eUivell.abor ~rtf(PL) by 1the Centr•l In!elllllence Publl.n "' R~me bad a 1J way of life IDllde ber uneuy. placo U:at 111118 bultml, pinned and the culloiril revilbitlonaries Agency to destroy !be Slllllllld ' ~dOI!IlniiY aanetlfled nalrJe: Slle pref)ln'ed to wash dishes to a bouquet oHlowers, on tile whonaturallyattraetedBIDand the radical movement In J~ "St. ¥81&cbY" ancl we were ~~~=~~~~~~!~ herself Instead of using the Bite of the bombed-out New Diana. Pt. was a. dour, hlgbly Micblgan. . :njo edtbithe Wile 01117 ·sllghU)' illsap))lllnled 1 dlahwaaller. She would rum· Yorktownh0111ewhereohe~ clisclpllned bul dlsllnc:tl,y oldMellea....,...fnmSeelle allolhet .pal'ked nqarby '111111'1 ·.... 11 !1e!!. brob \IP mage throusb tile attic and pull' ldlled. 1aabiCIIId ~Par- Till!. ·\nQDtlls later, after Jac~eat.nd 'the Navy. ~: "St. Bl'tjli~t,'( our oliltst grolipe, and fFealen ·~= out an old 111reater '"' a wool At the Children's Commuftlty1 ty1ib!Ciift!o\med'an fnarijuana betpliig to write the Weather· day altu Pearl Harbor. IIPr!i's n-,me ... No, her I1IIM who won't c:qh \111·.... "( ~t lnsftoad of buying new 8chool the students spent more aJeXtaahfreedom, 1q batr ;;;! man maniful!> and piaylJii a wJi en the muter-DO!llt lllll!ll . ' CupiJ to HArlem' I sotor anes. tbDe on oullng• than In the anythbia else which waqld •part In !be JWIO, 11161, SDS Pllll was adopted Diva ,Aftetlll tbeae ~. '';11" allele ft!1 "'"**ed ·~ In a Her college German profes. claallrOom. They vislled super. offend tile American worldiJ8 canven~an which destroyed the Bruce became 11ft mUter lHJJ, be <JPI!n mly live dayl a ,. ... - ........... ___ _. __,..........;._,_,_..,,.; ... - •• - ... ""\ sor, wh0111 abe vialted upon her markell to learn tile value of classes, organlzatlan, MoDen faded number one. Da\'ll Wll 1101 week (<10ilng Salllrdays) .... of his 'l1le III8ZIY COlony went fiVM• Nturn found her ciee',Jy money and when one child Mter tbe canvenUan Diana from the Ann Arbor radical tile best cud dis~ at the poverty she asked what a dead person and BID spent part 'of the llceiK! aa mystertoualy as he had b~!l:r•Afn~= wee~ JllO!ltlls ago .... 'l'lle uniani had seen In Guatemala. Otbers looked like, they all went off to · SIIIDmer 1n Clticago worldiJ8 1n arrived, was a keen paycholqgltt did It- clemant1ed a live clay aald abe bad become dlslllu- vislt a ~argue, 'l'lley bad tile SDS naUonal officio where Within a period of a few and always mew what was. meanlit& a whole estra llonM with her country's rote Sunday PI~ and a huge they had 11Jie1110 political weeks the Jl!sse James Gang going 011 at the table. ahlfl bired at premium J141JI .... By Helen Bottel . In Guatemala and Increasingly ·party at CllrJSimas, 1967, where discussl0111 with Mike KIOnsky' trlwnphed within tile SOil Today's band was p'-Yed Vlilcent S!lrdl Jr. told us his fa. FUN FOR 'stopped jut In llliit'wbeil I · criUcal If. Ita poUclu else- the chlldren gave each other an 'sos national qfflcer, anci chapter at Ann Arbor. Early In In the MIDd Team chsm• med Den of Equity trade PEDESTIUANS IN' a cat whlqlng oilt · where, particularly In VIetnam. presents. Bill gave Diana along Bernardlne Dollm, a later October, 11168, the modera!A!s plonshlp of lll3f. Dave 111· calmed down 30 P8l' cent .... FUN CITY !be way Diana moved Into the babe- Indian dress and ol!e gave him leader or 1110 WeatbenDen decided they bad bad enaugh West and was on lead ,Gtne cavallero at tile ~Y DUr 'mlen· DIWt Poweltoo QlW'te' of a pair of leather panll. Diana llld ,BID becain• can: and walked out to form their against six spadu. · : saidhlsolumpeduOperW!ttllll;· 'I think ~tbli!s llloulci be Plliladelphls when she returned Bill and Diana srew closer Vinced tbat dlrect actlm rather 0\¥11 group. 'l'hrau8h paycholagiJ'~~ L~&'1~ ll1i!lm!er .... "21" wu of! IQ pet dOIIe aboat:!be drlvlnl bablta of IIW ftomGll&temalaancldeUberate- and ev~tuaUy began to Hve then educatlan and peaceful calwarfsre lllld vague lhreall ap!Dit any eGDtract Fur· "''' · Pltklq ·!cit and WbJk' e me ly Uved an ascetic life. Her together m an attic room near · refor:m were·the way ta change of violence, ~ gang bad thermore 8 fl-llfll lult , Bt!bby ~·· bane! attendanw: • prsg ladY?" a~~~ttment contained a bed and the uruverslty. Like most of tile society. caplllred the single lpllBI beaded by :•·J.Ck·niDe Cll!'the cavett llhow baa lhe 111M :1 \work · t~ 1 inld•towJI I tiU:ed am':0~:~~~=~a table and nothing else. Her men Diana bad been atlracted Diana waa dllePIY affected by ~!ant SDS chapter In r~ fllitly ~ on any· J,'llpler.quiet wltaa hoot p!o:ll; In- 'Manbattlin buUdins which tile lfilpatcller why cupboards ......, generally emp. to, Bill was c~lng, rnarupu· the demonstratlana at !be Mlchlgan, wldch automatically one-a lilt of Jood 1ultl to lhe mlljdle of Kate Mlllett's ho.... 1 gar e: 1 must couldn't be mare C...ilfld '!IIIIa• ty e•ceptlor a stoCk of caviar, lative, and a bit cruel. Diana Democratic Party Coovention gave them a powerful voice In lead. UloJicil abortion arsumenta· theJRtrance to least beep their hon:a. 'II!' smoked oyslera and other wu always at his side and tllst Auguat and what she and the national organization. In addition the man who tbere wu a pa1188 for a -com· lunch. ·resterda , 1 luckll "Tbe CUII9men wsilt ctll'l gourmet food sent by ber whenshewenth<mletoDwlght, the SDS and eventually the The gang canied out few Jeaca from king-small y · Y fl!jf It's the ' nature· of ' 'lli!l·: mother. sbe talked about htm frequent- Walter Commission felt was a actians, but when they did the ~~~~~Ia:, : ::iJ;:.~ bualnesi," his ~, , ., She !oak a Job teaching·in a ly, quoting things be bad said "pollee riot." At tile peak of the entire Untveraity of Mlc~ for a strait facktl but Dave DCICTCIA.. MAILIIA.jl "Never mind the CUIIOIJIIft," · • federallyflnancedadultUteracy llld talkl,ng about their plana violence, abe called her slater, campus generally lmew about led hll' klnll of dlamo~. · · ssld ·1. "TI!Int allolil" lhi . · 1 '', Pedestrlal!s. Y!Ni 'dlln1 ' 1r~t ·,,: ..-osram but soon ·became for the school. Members of her Carol, In Cbleaso for flliO to them. On ane occaalon they East overtook with the alii dlo!Dnoloned with !be oilier famlly feUher Ideas, which help ball Tom Hayden, .... of bold a demonslratlon outside a and cubed hla queen for the HeJ~ : badlea Ill over the, pia\11, .!lll.t.. teadlen. SJie said they ,..,. were bec011l1Rg steadily more tile founders ot SDS 1n 1162; out campus building whlle tbe seWn& Irick. you" : "' • '' ' tlr'ed J)rofesilonals wh<l bad progressive, were a reflection of jaiL A clay If two later abe university's president, Robben Dave didn't lhlllll that 1111 ' I'm lure other' bill clty ~ ' . lltlleinterestlillhelr pupUs and of his. called spin and aa1c1 abe and Fleming, wu living a speech lead Wll the · leaat -IJit llil· • · · ~" ' resldentachave '!be ·um.,,g, ~, were "jUtl!'ylng to pick up an In March, 1967, Diana's Bill were leaving !be city Inside. Armed with a pattable Sousl!&lth• .He pohalnled out lhit '• , . .wJence over and' """' .....,. ' sister, Carol,.got ber a job offer because "ll's getting too public acltlross II)'Stem, 1'8CU'da re~ =an:~=WAYNE G. nANDSTi.Dt, M~D. • _, Outsldeofgettlngrtll.~ . e•tra 100'1Jucs a week." f)lrAIIDArbor to work for tile crusading, rough." and laava of bread they alncehewason·hlawayloa · • • >ivecanl]le,'l!batcallWi!Wt..,. ,:. ' lli ~~;,!!'~~~!'" '.11 ,allo WQ.. during . 11\at attracted~ cr0114M)Iilllil1qi6llt Slanll'IJI!II!YIIVIII~:Tbei'efGI!e '"'!Jp~'•.'!.'$' .f~,fl ~.,.,RI!/~Jim-,JM'Ii! Ill!' .,~d~~·lf¥; j:,~11Jt.!l;&i~>,1,·., ""'' for Ann Arbor · ,. :""" 'lOb~ w< s1!1J!Rler tlu!t BID and J)lana during the demonatratlon wblle South bad to 1M! tmlll lei ~I :1bave liear:tll.tt•~ ''">"''l llml ..-~1 t~;l1'titilf~oi',: •;:~! '•· cb•i ·I II ei,JI'Illl ln·•lllo Unlverslty 'of an edi'!Wial all8lstant fluent In turned full«ale toward, the other gang 1110mberl handed plop a cllaJDond lead .&lid MoJ!dlohnnlne m .chrculla lr~t .. .. :; · · ·:;,,., ,,,· l•: tn.lllly •ell;lt (Saera'ineato; ,. 0• ' Micbl;'an Graduate Scbool of Spanislf. Diana considered II cultural...,volutioo. They deve- out s1lcea of bread, lhoutlng, ~v~WIID 1 lolnl- to • be cyUitll. W~r l''ltdlf . Calif.) ale~ of· ~anlpJ.inl~· · Edu~:atlan to get her master's seriously lor 1101Teral montlls, loped a taste fiN' "acid" rock at "Here's the bread. Get the P · taldug the'piUa I have b1D'D, Q;-11 llleed li . · !be ·sarii~(- ~ ,,. deiree In taschlng. She wu but finally decided to slay In ear.gbatterlngvolwne. Theycut baloneytnalde." . (l'ioo, '' , • .,,,... """-1 lnk on riat1on. Varloq~ Wl!fD. 1.~ut;)Dylell~ft'ii a~la~~~~~and~011 liJe <' aclam!n( about being on 11er Ann Abor witll Bill. The off their belr and began to Ayers roee to a poo!Uoil of . ~W , 11 testl 8Jl(l !! cys~Plc: .Ill· clqts: ,Wb8t:QID.'I' do fm• ? ,' Jiiilit.of 1VIf· l!pt.lji. own aj14 at tlmeo tried to con- relatiOI!idllp deepened and a wear hippy headbanda and strengtll within !be glmg . . ~11011 hsve (Jtlle:d lo & ~ : ,, • , wlieN ' tt•s . 41:1 , ti!riJ lililied .... b' nvjQ;w'· ~~ lt'lll , re-' :f: ,. », n... wr =:: ., = ._ • ; l..; I ' ' ' ~· I I ' . . I' ..,..f g:t pl:f: Helen Help.U$ · fJ: wee-. poll: :U,. and:: , ' . , · ,. '' Lo · · ·., · ' ; w-Protein' Diet A . lka1·1nize the:Urine . .tW.&,·' , . i ii~ ' ..• . . ·iJ. rul\. rdrill:A•IJI J .. ceal lief family's wealth. When year later, ohe lllld BID tried to wire-rimmed glasses. They took beca1188 of his abillty to ~~ ~ 11.W!!'.:t~~· th.~J~i ~l::rry~ ~~~-~~..a aabd•wlljJt her father !fill. she bave a child bu~ failed. LSD, somettmea with another daminate grOUJII through• a the dt1ig ~f ·" "" · · ptefer!Jp ,hejjjmba ? ; ·~ '(if!~· ~lft • alten ','Oh, be'u. tanner," The Cblldren • Community couple. On one oceu1on one of_ '!I charm and !be Q-'111t blddlnc boo ......,. """Tile . , 1M 'wtQ!, ,lid and qUIJ:tiJ changed ·ibe aub- SchoOl bad begun to atlract the groiJP ran out Into tile volume iJf Ill& vojce, )'laqdwme w.- l i d ,111o1 ...., 1g· ~~~ ·· · · beblllt Q£W¥t ~ -m y·.dOdOi' r I!Mt ~ bU(J•cl ~ ~ ·""· jecl. • considerable attenUm by tile street naked but wu coued and brash, be wu a notorlot11 ' 1• : · l..O¢' ' . . ·' ~u'tioJ;. ·:m.U wlltll ; li!i:·:fll:l'll !Illy 'Iiiii! ~ ca~:" ~ ~1, lllcA!JRArbor,abe&JainUved endofl967,andbad9pallded back Inside before the pollee lady'smanwhodl4nolhldehis;:: . ~: Puo ll!lr. Tll!f e~E;, -~Hn:ln- =~W~~··~ luclcl;..ft,•, . '·. ·~;;;;:·n··. frugally, ate little, lllld refilled to Include first and second came. )J1'01111seultyfrom Diana. l'uo ¥ d~lel7 If we ~ge. 11. ·lhls? . . Ow'"'' Dear 'llet;Ji · . ,,, . , •''! ·.,;c ... 3 to let her lather give her sradv levels. Ayers, who ~d They returned to Ann Arbor Diana told friend& thet • prOjlerlf : ~ ~~ • · · , · ·\, . Hoir do . yau ~.tae!flliif.llia 5 money, becomuomewbat of a flgurem thai fall In an acUvistmood. At although llhe waalri&rt by Bill's You, Soulb, hold: · Q-IIID ,..h ldde lnf ~ ':'re :..are , U,v.~~ tiracetulli break ·\IP a · pail):' ·'' ~'';.u":;t wan.~ tosaldgivelnme :'oot:idr~nApfo~ 1168 1 the first meeting of the Ann lnfidellty,lt ~her redouble •uuqftu •A.'II MKI t1on that. f1~.u1 , ,; beai lm9Wn~ and . self anee, ""' a • • Arbor SDS on Sept. 2(, 11168, a her eflorll to be a true What do "'Y t1ooften.' J·taJte Ato P.anlrllln bemopliltla. Vitil 'K ·d t· • ' ., :~" leaer In March, 1967. "It Ia Jolnf Ucket with a Negro sbarpdivialoninthegroupwu revolutionary. Stunc by Ire- A-llltlolx ........ Yaa.wt fot lt. ,J• tllerO :a ' dlet that fiC.Ieucylapi\IYOiieldlid, .\ ·. Important lo me to be on my woman, Joan Adams, tbe apparent. Diana and Bill along quent libel that she could .... .., NOI- 1o 11M~ WOjlh\i*pf.. · · . ' · own and to feel I can support one of the chlldren in with s!llll! (II other radicals affard fo be - l!eca111e her ~ 1::"I 1 lo· A-Tile ~~ eyJ• •.._Q-MJ ~~~ I b&\oe JDY.Ielf and ~ve responalbillty sc · Both were defeated. banded together &Jainst !be daddy lrp rlcb, Diana 111'118- ., .... , ~.~ UIIJ IDcludel ,J flulda """ .~~f1'."'; Ill, 1111 . far mfownllle ;;;;!,think by age ......":;11boto moderates and formed a facUan gJec1 to mate ber cnm mark in ~~..:: =.~nthO..Ollt ~ ~· llld : N~Jft\::.',! IS;Ibavetbe •..,.. &ollntbe - . . . eary the which they ca1ed "The Jeue the -movement. , IM.....,t · · <' • '·lli'IH' In"iddlil foi''T"· ,.f · ,.~ ""!"~ w:ay I. want witllout feeling school began running Into ~ames Gang." Iii November 1988 Diana ·· · 'llltltfp!¥1, ~ G!ill' '· • · · ·• ' • . · · ' gull~thatmywayofllfeup~ell ~vere problems In tile spring Reject Peaedul Metbeda becilpearecJ~~flr ·• . · . · )'~ll'e~~tiJ:lli!h JGU, Of 11168. The Am0rlcan Friends The gang declared them· the SDS In MJddSa!l', aiJI fullr proe8.i01 eonlel0111cbalce aDd dlil ll8lpl lo ' ' ~ 000~000 )lei' ~ , Iter onA ~= ~yed ~w!'=~~~ selves revolutionary gangsters. aware tbat .the appointment IIJat I"'• tllauilbt about It 1 lot urlli;. ' 1 !!ave 118Vei be'lhl ·of ·;uif.; 8001 · was . • ·They held peaceful metbocla of wu an alqt by national and~~I~IJI'MlJIIII <L.wu in!e ·haVtq ~" many; Tiley . a tbDe when opposltlan to the mg up the walls, ~ damaJing refonn In cootempt. They SDS to bead off criticism by .. · .:...11.. ~ t C!&utel a ~ladder sre neee~ IIC!rmal Vielllam war waa grdwlng, property 1n the1r basement. urged direct acUon lnatead of the 1-barn Wamen'l Ubera- me, ed~11 Important, ulCer? CaDit be cured? !)l)ea .cloUJne alif joo. lO!f m*)l: when many -··s people """an Two professors withdrew their tal' . dividual ~ 1 1 ......... . jul _ . reeognlse4 and reapected It beoome. m~pant If It Ia cauu clottius ~""cultlel '--· ..,. •· m ..o en ,,......,. lion movement IIJal SDS W1l,l op~t ue,Jeeteel? . •· ..,... • to feel deiJMH!dellt about the chlldren, saying tbat the black lations Instead of bJc peace "male cbaavlnlat" lliiDa'l ~~"1r'"r:;· 1111 et.a.,e ... · A-Tilete 1lleeri baa1 · failure II llllll peaceful studenll were domlnatln& the marcbes. Cootalned 1n tbelr stains 81 a ~. womail , · ·~ 11!9wly. ·Uical ·ttu•\m~e~ demonatratiool to ch~nge school and terrorizing the wldte still half.formed ldeu about the brought her lnta clltilt4:t wiih tha1 . . 11 ~pei'IOII, liiio!illf a eyitOICope oifen Am«<an P<i!lw- AI lane, cblldren and thet, In fact, !be role of America 1n tha world other , _ iadica1l bat llbe thai'~ ~· :r, 11¥4 the bill . f o r a c:W:e. 1 there .~ ~t Bob scOOol was IA!sclllng their lllld of wldte radicals In eventually earned ~,: · !II' ~ . , r. 'Of. 1!1~', DyWI•·!''"!ctcllf -A ·Hatd chlldrentobecomeracistl. Amerlca,wuthesermoftbe Orpaizol''£1il,alllt!!!lll• .{,~ 1 ~ III:"LD!ff; ·, aeon~ ~·:~t,.U"~~""?'Ing ln June, the omte of weatbennan analysla wh!di Ear!J ln tWibt ~ ~ IIi ii!C• , somec.,.m;·. ~; ~~~ .In' ~ illere Ecorumie Opportunity (0E0) would later c:all for violence. , "OubR Montll~ 'tiD ~· · a pjnjj'ililoJ:!J~ t~e'·.t':i ' Q.,;t w~ iloti:IR jbil ~ sbettos, board In Ann Arbor turned The gang disrupted SDS aeriel·llf iitma 111c1 leQ\III8re jill 'lib:PII'IIIf WOiilb, ~; ~~ ~olence like · down a request!or lunda by the meetinga and made. vlc:lous the CUban molutlan. Grad:mJif ........ of ;!!.,..,1 ~ •• · 1':: ,....._ 1 the m~ 01 ~~ n111'881 in SCOOoi, Which had !l'evioualy personal attacb M .. their abe becaiDe mown 'laa aa liui '""""; ., _,... -· C y · lllfectlon. cqolild thtl meuacreof If been self..upportins. It wu a opponenta. 'l'lle meelln8a fre. Ayers'" sldelddt than . 11 • ~&Iober· IJIIIPIOml. Jl8I'!OIII by a.daran&ed·IJUIUI!&D double blow for Bill and Diana quently degenerated lnta "IIIIer" 111 "her ''""' · ' lram A !oi!V,~ _111e Unl,v<f~~ty becallll! members of the black brawls. The ~ ~ted and , .... , . ave of T~. , A.. dli'l!ei' ·vllloo of community In Ann , Arbor, heckled and even 'threw eggs · •· Amorl<a ~'l"'*lii!C In the lnclodllll! aome with cblldren at and ~- ·. at ' lllOdeflte ~ I( ~ 'l'l\!1!!11 llf\~Ple, the school, were amang those 9p0akere. often Jet It be Nail!l'lily but llieiil!,jul:t,ll!liili tile 1!V wha arllled most beatedly !mown tbat their OJiiionenta to ~CIIIIbat . ~;--'Yk!!onee lljlllinat tile grant were l'1llll1ln8 the rlak of =~~;: was tlalf\lt#l,~ !!1ld Most troubling to Bill IIIII , physical bMI!J!p., . reform. ''· ~ 1; , Diana was the fact tbat JOIU!.~ 8W o\Terli~ ltt hta side, -~' comblna~ ,>'iii·..,,. w.. · , , ·'·'- ·,... }~., .,.. · !:: : • f tt;" W:'• f!!_ :!her._! ' wu ·' !il • :qQ Ta AU: :.:.:L.; r::.. . :-J.; · *'Yfa tl11tiiim orr;Jlt', ,.,r J,a"lt f1JI!1!. :t m w....,. t!.i· *. ' . • "''b.VIi, Y;o';..;,ma .. ' .a1"t!I?B anauaf4 iba :'[IIi& 'rber., Afll!r ;~ • ' In al till, · ~ Adams, a memberinofu,e thevot!Dil OEO llpGke ~iilll8l, the -illlllh·and of ':i!~~~~~~~ 1/nlnr.IIJ Of· Mkblf"" board, abotalned ~!$.tiM to"ij..q_., :Di*- , . ~' tl!f . apldre!i'ti at a moment wben !be~· de~crlbed· uie eang" ~• "'the ·m< tm .,,~"!1 anna CG!iimliniEJ ~. a .projeCt wu ipUt ~. on tbe IssUe of tl;iti: ,of llbwraUod lnllde tbe · .lltiMd , all . . Solilinei1iln grant. The bltterneu Pf 'tile in<iniler." · · . melhojl . of , and' atl!lck. on the scbooi, :l!ll'llY, "We~· ~ 01 Uptaei!'Ja \IP fouilded of atudenll centering on the fact llilit 'Bill w soclet)' ~lld aJkfna ...for the 1ras there ,and Diana w~e living ~eJI)er, reflll'lll. Wt'rt.rfedy w ldck It Ayen, the both In the balls;" be tol<f ..,., the 'V. • ' • 1-TbeDall7SeJillnei,Middlepart.P.....-oy,O.,Be~. It, lf70 ~IIi) J!!llt~~. > bour: :";. . late:,.,:t< " \ , r , .E·asteP..; NortJI·; ~allia Clash ,4;n ·svJtc Headliner Friday ' . 1 ~- .tl • ' ' I • ·,· ,o st mp · 'o·.... . 1-8...·. •nt M • M ' In urta u'' -~ · h •, • , 1. ~ t a;:1:arnereil "t;:. the lnnlnP and .. W~w,.m:;~:o:>o.<~W/.¢;:>,:«.,::.~®.'X I Pattenon • ' B,y DALE 1WIRGEll good last Friday in a losing off01110. Tko Melli M~a~eyele A1thougb the 19'10 foothall ti1188, howevtl', !be afleDalve Coadl Mel Carter's South· ·K O ' s Club, hie., wiD ....,.._, a 18811M Is Mly entering lls unithadlroubleiettlngllarled;, wulern Highlanders bom· mato-cr011 oa ~ al the ~ week II. action, several 1be same CDUid be said lor barded laat ,..k, 71_. by ·· elu~-•.llvemUenarlb IJilportanlgamesareontapthia Coacb Howard 1M Mlller's AleDnder wiUboottbeHanoan NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe of Pomeroy ' and II lllllta . week In tile Soutbem Valley Kyger Creek Bobcata, defend- Wllclcals .;, Coadl Bill Adams. doctor was waiting to examine IOtdll af Atbeaa. Athletk ConfEr'ellCe. lng Southern VaUey Athletic Hannan 11 0.2 ba'ilng 1oa1 to the gash still oozing blood over Practice wW 11ar1 at U Perbapo thO bisJest game on Conferi!IICe Cllamps Wbo open Buffalo of Putman County and Floyd Patterson's left eye. But a.m. aad ....e. ,wW be beld al the llno Friday will be played at their league campaign Friday Anlleed. first the two-time heavyweight 1:38 p.m. ~.. wiU be North Gallla, where the hi8Jily at Hannan Trace. in !be only other contest In· champion had to eanvlnce his preaealed Ia all claaatl: louled Eastern' ~lee bailie 1be Bobcats were beaten, ZHI volvlng a league IA!sm, Southern mother that the cut was IllS\ a Refresbmebla will be the ho.lt Pirate&. laat week by Wahama. Local of Meigs County wiU bas! nick. • avatlible and tbere I• Easlem, coached by Larry Kyger Creek's defeiJ!e did a Mlller 11. Atbens County. "It's notblng," be said ad<qllllte free parfdlog, Rltcllle, II 1_. on the year commendable Job, however, the Southern lost Ita season consoling her. "! neverget cut ::-.-.v,w.•"''·"·"~··,.·..··········>'>''"-"·X•' baYing defeated league foe offense spuaered moot of tbe 48 opener 1aa1 Friday, IIU, to a in m1y fighlnll ~-~ II just a '"..'·"-"···-<·.···<···..-•...,............,.,•..,,,. HannanTrace,3f.O. 'l'llePirates mllllte cmtest. J)I)Werful Federal-Hocking cui got lr--., 1 couple of BETI'ING CHOICE lost to a much larger FalrYiew, Kyser Creek's offensive unit SC(II8Il weeks ago, and It got reopned YONKERS, N.Y. (UP!)- Ky., squad, 24-6, last Ftlday. Ill lead by,,._,_ halfback Dave SYAC ONLY out there." Fresh Yankee of Canada has " Lui Week, Eastern 'Willi led White and'se';or quarterback TEAM W L POP FIN' a few moment.s, however, been llated u tile early &4 by Demts Eichinger, a 180 Gary Saunden. ~~:'greek J g~ g as the crowd of nearly 11,000 at betting choice fiN' Friday's IJQllld fullback wha gained 203 Coacb Paul Dillon's Wlldl:ata Norfh Golllo o o o o Madison Square Garden hooted ~.000 United Nations Trot at ysrda In It carries In his Initial also ran into offensive trouble Southwestern o o o o and booed, It looked like the rut Yonkers Raceway. debut at thet position. 1J8lnst the Eastern Eagles. ~~,:-::;"Trace g g g 3~ might end Patterson's come· Dayan, the United States' top Eichb\!er was equally toush Hannan Trace was held to Total 1 1 34 34 back against O:arlle "Devil" represimtative, winner of 11 of oo defense with 10 solo tackles. three flrst downs and minus ALL GAMES Green after a tw<>-yesr layoff. 16 races tblll year including an Coadl Paul Aikman's Pirates yardage rushing. Senior ~:S~~n ~ L0 ~.o~ Dr. Harry Kleiman stepped into upset of Fresh Yankee in the wiD be out to avenge a »4 quarterback Larry creme- Kyger Creek 0 1 6 21 the ring and looked at the cut SIIO,OOOGo,lham last week, drew setback!JUf!eredlastyear at the senior halfback Wayne Norfh Go lila o 1 6 24 after It wu opened In the flftll tile post position and is listed as bands of tbe Eagla. and enMullback Jerry Waugh ~~,:-:~nTroce g ~ ~ round, but then be let the fight second favorite at 7-6. North Gallla's defense looked are the W'Jidcata' slalwarts an Southwestern 0 1 0 71 continue. With blood streaming down his cheek, Patterson finally ended the bout himself by · Au..;Ia Btam, a.o, and the Lo1J ;,ngetea Dodgere edged the I:-~ P\llaburgb Plrata feel San Dle&o Pa4fu, H In other tllay, lion !be IJIOit Important NL games jln)e they have•play~ so far BIUy W'duama drove In two I !be Na!ional runa with a pair of singles and ·.: :,, e:,.,-,1~" 11 8 UtreUeca.:...,......,.,,e Ron Santo hit his 25t11 homer -r... - - . for the Cubo, who dealt Steve' ,._ befewt the gam~," admitted Carlton his 19tb losll. Ken ' .-.. M.ana&ll'DennyMurta~afler Hoi~-- all ed nine hi'· d • <' !be Pli~ beat the .flllladel· all ;•SL ~ riDII ; ' , :; il!Jf;. \~, 8-3, Tneaday elghllnnlnga with PbU Regan ·: '· Ji18bt. "We !oat a real toush one pitching the ninth. ' · ~ Cblcago· Sunday ' and you John Bateman's bases.fllled ',. ' IIPV8t linow how a team WID · lingle off Ran Herbel c1lmued ·; react." a tw<><un lOth-inning rally 'J.Jr.WUJle • Slargell sent the wldch gave the Expos their , tea ' of! In front with a victory over the Meta Jerry ·. · ~~andhomer In the first KOOIIIUIII wlld-pltcbad tying .. Bill Materoeld and run home In the Expos' lOth. ' Hebner also homered In Gaylord Perry pitched his Pl!flbu!'Sh'l lz.!Jit attack. Luke third consecutive shutout ... ' Walker' struggletl Wtth his tended his !Coreleaa to Cjllltrol lot live lnnlnsa but tile 29 and won his 21st game for , l'lrates had a $.2 lead by Ills! the Glanta. Bobby Bonds hit a .time DIJve Giusti pitched tw<><un double and Alan . the last two lmtlnga for the Gallagher homered far the ,ave, ' Giants. ,'l'lle, vic!OI'Y enabled the Many M ta' "'••le wltll tile J>:\tlilell\)cilmpletetbedByone baseslaa~~O:eoutlntbe HOUSTON (UP!)- Despite f1ID Iiame ahead of !be Cuba nlntllscored Tom Paclorek with an- overaU bad night, ,big Jim and Mels. 'l1te CltiJS beat the the winning run u tile Dodgers Maloney gave the Cincinnati St. Louis Cardinals, 1>-3, while rallted fiN' twa 111111 to beat !be Reds something to hope for at 11!0 Mall dropped a nlgbt game Padres. PlncbhlUer U. Ga- playoff time In the National to the. Marll:real Expos, H, In brielson's double drove In Bill League. · - ' 10 liininsa. Grabarkewltz,whobllddoubted, In a Ull'\lelnnlng reUef sllnt The Houston Aslros beat the with the tying run. Dave Tuesday night, Maloney save Cincinnati Reds, t-2, the San campbell and Nate Colbert up a lingle and a double as the , franclaco Gtanta doWned the homeredforthePadres. HoustonAstraadownedtheReda 9-2. lly -FlUID DOWN "'' .. UPI8porto Wrller • MoreSJl(Jrtl On Page .7 Green f. M.aloney· Sh arp 1n R et•lef lmoc\lngoutGreen~thonly63 10 the lOth second& remalniDJ round. L. Pittsburgh Chi ' 0 .61 69 70 Ne~ork St. touls 71 Phlllldelohio 61 12 MonirNl ti 82 t- Pet. o• 110 67 .54.1 Ulh West Cincinnati Los Angeles w. 9:1 fil .m ... San Frtnclsco 79 69 ..534 t3 Houston 71 76 .48:1 21M . , Attanla 72 11 .oliO ~r ·• f San.Diego 58 91 ,:liP 34lh " Tu-y's Result& Chicago 5 51. Louis 3 Houston 9 Cincinnati 2 Monlr..l S New York •· 11 Inns · · PI Hs 8 Phil a 3 San Francisco 8 Atl•nta o Los Angeles 5 San Diego 4 Today's Proboblt Pltchors (All Tlmn EDTI St. Louis (Gibson 21-61 at Chlcaoo !Pappas 12-71, 2:30 p.m. Atlonlo ( NoJh 12-8) at San Francisco {Marichal 11-10). o4 p.m. New York (Seaver 18-ttl at Montreal (Renko 11-10), 8 p.m. Plttsburqh (Oimbrla 1-2) ot Philadelphia ( Bunnlnt 10-13), 7•35 p.m. Cincinnati (Nolan 16-7) at Houston (Blasingame 3-2), t p.m. San Diego (Roberts 6-13) at Los A~eres !Moeller 7-71. 11 p.m. Thursday's c;.mes Pitts ot Phlla. night 51. Louis al Chicago Houston at Los Ang, night San Fran a1 San Diego, night (Only gam.. schedufedl Iron Curtain Maloney said his control AmtrtCIInLeat.,. "isn't wbat it should be." · Easl W. L. PeL Gil "What! mean is I can throw T !6.-Baltimore 96 51 .653 ... strikes, but the pllr.hes aren1 Ld.lU::nl New York · 83 65 .561 13'!2 always where! want them," he Detroit 7S 72 .510 21 Boston 75 73 .5o7 21'12 said. 1 Cleveland 72 76 .416 2''"' Doug Rader's three • run "1 . Washington 68 78 •.166 271'2 homer In the fourtll Inning Well COLUMBU~, Ohio (UPI)slarted the Astros toward their Five of the first IIi• finishers In W. L. Pd. 01 Ml nnesota 88 59 .599 ... win . the first two events of the WIN'Id Oakland 81 68 .544 1 Larry Dierker bold Cincinna· weight lifting championships California 78 69 .Sll 10 ti to four hiLs, but lost his bid here, all from Iron Curtain Kansas City 58 88 .397 29'12 Milwaukee 56 91 .381 :a Meftthen Ill the Southeastern Ohio Sportsfor a shutout In the flfth when countries, were disqna)jfied Chicago 53 93 .363 )&112 Tuesday after tests revealed TuesUy'1 RMutb 7 Calif 5, lsi the athletes bad taken am- Mlnn Calif 5 Mlnn 3, 2nd phetamines. Mllw 1 Oekland o, lst 20 In Jackloq. ward . The welghtllfk!rs, two eocb Oakland 6 Mllw 5. 2nd . .President Joe Struble Ill Radio Station May scored oo pinch hitter from Poland and Hungary and New York 8 Boston 6, tst ,WMPO, announced today .the meeting will be By FRANK DE GEORGES McNally' who matched team- McNaUy wu referring to the Jinuny Stewart's infield out New York 3 Boston 2, 2nd ._ ld t th Joll L u--·"- C t UPI Sports Writer .. mate Mike Cuellar for the possibility tbat Man&Jer Early The Reds scored a . In the one from Russia, were disquaJi• Cleveland ~ Detroit 3 1 ~•..e a e Y anes uvww•g en er 8 anwg Balllmare Oriole first base- highest wm totalm the major Weaver might rest his three ninth on Tommy Infield lied Biter urine tests made on Baltimore 6 Wash 2 the top tllree finishers in Chi at Kan City, ppd., rain at,l p.m. man J1c>oi PoweD drove In leagues, scattered .live hits. s)arpltchers-McNaUy,Cuellar out Today's Probable Pltchen Following .flection of new offleera for the three runs with a two.,., "I'd like to win 25," be said, and Palmer-<~I~Iil the playoffs HoiiStoo scored four runs in flyweight and bantamweight (All Times EOTt eomlngsehool!l'liR~~bel'!lwiUtlll!ll'luluateu';,,,.doullle llld' "ills 34th horner "WWI:e•lllvision.~l!ltaYofbJ•at'e wiii\•Minni!tota• . ",, · ·. the' fourth and fifth lnninga comPI'titiiJII revealed ')~ )1!!11 M~~~~r~ ;~~ ~~~~.,~·; eilleh of the ·SEOAIIla·· ght football teams to ~r nlgbt. to ~ DIJ,ve l"ore Imwtant: The Twins inched closer to and added another in tbe a dab (of drugs) but a great p.m. 1 , deal, and there 101ere no, California (N\By '"U·b ,. , ·4Wemllae< $he order Ill probable finish McNaUy win b1s 23rdt a the u~~e · tile · borderline cases, " said a Minnesota IB!yleven . 9-7), ' ' ,, 'llN.Vembei'. ' . '' ' . 11-2 trlwnph over the Wash~LeagueW~~~elrma~:~=- eightll! '· p.m. tournament spokesman. ton Senators. The victory ber is n?W six-with the spnt CINCINNATI · '' '-'···~e llnn~l prognosllcalloaa are based on Detroit (Niekro 12-12) at The only top performer · · $heperfonnam:esol$heteams aMinslthelrflrsl reduced Baltimore's magic r With Californ11. Leo Cardenas ab r h bi Clevetand (Dunning 4-9), 7: -d ··t;ro noarlea1ue oppoaeah, the sehedule, number to two, In the AL East. bit a grand slam homer in the Tolan. ct 3 o 1 o through the flrst two clays of p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 19-9) at · ·eoaehlag retunllllg starters, and Injuries to In other AL action, Minnesota second inning and pinchhilter Rose, rl • o o o compeUtioo to pass the test was Washington (Gogolewski 1-0), bantamweigl.l champion M<>key lllayera. . and California split a twin bill, By United Preu lnlemotlonol Jim Holt singled across the ~~~; ~ ~ g ~ g 7• 30 p.m. 11 · ·, · ""en, wltb .__held lllgh,lhe sportawrlters with the Twins capluriDJ tlie Nationollewague Eap winning runs in the sixth to Perez, 3b 3 o o o hammed Nassirl of Iran. Boston (Slebert 13·81 at .,.. ..,...... , . L d. GB Ma aild play-by-play annouilcen wiD ballet' the grid opener, 7-5, and the Angel.• Plllsburgh 78 68 .SJ.I give Minnesota the triwnph in lone~, P 0 o o o Flyweigt. t winner Sandor Hole· York (Peterson 17-101. 8 p.m. Chicago !Janoski 10.15 and 77 69 .527 1 tile opener. California's Tony ~~~·~~ · le•ms Into what they believe wUI be $he flnal 'Colllins back In the nightcap 5- Chlc,o j ~ ~ g zrelter of Hungary was one of Waver 1.1) at kansas Oty those disqualified. (Drago 8-14 and Buller ._Ill. 2, · ataadlnplnleagueeo~pelltlonoutheevenlngof di3; 'dedOakland and Mllwaukee N~m~~lngG~~:: ·527 1 Gonzalez' two-run double Helms,2b j o 1 1 1 ., Nov 6 V1 a doubleheadet, with Pittsburgh-Home (71: Mon· capped a five.,., ninth Inning Woodwrd,ss 2 0 0 1 The urine tests on Monday 7 p.m. Thursi:Yy's O.mes ' ' the Brewers winning the first, treal i41 Sept. 22 !21. 23, 2•: rally In the nightcap thet Duflt·" I O O O night's top finishers, which ' .. , Kan City at Milw, night 1_. and Oakland ta\lng the New York 131 Sept. 25, 26, 27. overcame a 3-0Twins' edge. ~~~.~r.IPI~. P 11 oo ~ oo Included Poles Meclslav Nowak California at Minnesota ' ('.way (9)• Philadelphia (21 " nightcap, &4; New YIN'k swept Sept. 16, 17 i New York <•> stip Lockwood of Milwaukee Washburn, P 0 o 0 0 who wan the featherweight title Detroit at Cleve, night 0 0 O O and tellllllll8te Jill Wojnowski Baltimore at Wash, night a pair from Boston 11-8 and 3-2 Sept. 18, 19, 20 (7)c St. Louis fired a two-bitter and struck ~'J:':Z:fb at New York wbo finished second, were Boston ~ CIQVeland edg~ Delrol.l,.: < 3 ~i!P\.~\ 30H~~ '<'81 , Pit- out 10 to blank Oaldand in the T111ats 3~ ~ ~ ~ expected !Only games scheduledl to be made public 3. Cllie&JO &llKansas City WU tsburgh <•I Sept. 18, 19, 20 (2}! first game. Dave May's lingle HOUSTON rained out. · Chicago (4) Sept. 28, 29, 30 Oct. In the fifth accounted for tile ab r h bl today . I. Awoy (61: Montreal (I) Sopt. winning run. Campy Campane- ~ Aiou, rib ~ ~ ~ g lip Unllod Prnslnlornatlonal .u; Williams, thl and Perez, 2 16; Philadelphia !21 Sept. 22, rls belted his 20th hamer of the wy"',~~~i . , Nltlanal lAg.,. Cln 39: H. Aaron, All 37: 3 2 2 1 23• PIIISIK!'1!h (31 Sept. 25, 26, AMON REnJRNS ·'" G.AB ·I.H.Pct. McCovey,SF36. · FOREMAN TO FIGHT 27. year with a man on In the ninth Watson, lb 3 2 1 2 .Qmnt., Pit 11U 397 64 1G .358 • Amlrftllll Llaguo: Howar~, WESTPORT, Conn .. (UPI)NEW YORK (UPI)-U bea' Chicago-Home !21: 51. Louis of the second game to live tbe r:::l~·= ~ ~ j Chrls . Cer'l: lltt 121~ Itt 162 .357 Wash ol2; Killebrew, Mlnn 41; Aman of New lA!aland, 16, 17. Away O•l: A' the .fr .....,,_d ~- '-• d · . ~n. Chi 1:13'460 95 153 .333 Yastt:zem.ekl, Bot 39; Powell, ten George Foreman, n the• Sept. 3 I 2 1 Montreal (4) Sept. 18 (2), 19, s come om-... , ""'· .... eno, lnternaUanal Grlllld Prllt driv, Will!!'!; Chi 1~ 517· 121 117 .324 11611 34; T. Conl~ro, Bot 30. warld's most ~cUve hen· 201 St. louis 131 Sept, 22. 23, CurtBielary'splnch-l!llthree- ~~~!~;.c ' o I o er, returns to the Canadian" i!OM1Cin . 147 ~ 113 195 .323 Runs 116 tn , ., Pilrkii', LA 147 558 n 110 .323 Nlilonal IMguo: Bench, Cln V)'VIelghl since winning the 11168 ~; 2~ 1 ~::lp~:k ~~~~ ~i ~~; run homer In the nlntll gave the Tatals ,: ~ 1g ~ American Cballenge Cup series Sntiln. Pll 114 d3 54 131 .319 131; Perez, Cin 121; Williams, Olympic title, WUJ fight once- 29, 30, Oct. 1. Yankees a comeback victory in Olnclnnatl 000 010 001-2 at Btalnerd, Minn., Sept. :n, Your O.,..ndob.. TIWra, St.L 147 563 79 179 .318 Chi 120; · H. Aaroo, All 117: beaten.....,. Kirkman In a 1(). the second ball of their twlnbill. HoEustonp C ooob o1411LOOixB-9 Dea.. rfor GUion, S!l 133.534 86170 .318 .McC..ay, SF 116. ...,...,.. h - erez, ar o. - driving a new MarCh 7111 In t e opener' the yankees Cincinnati 6, Houstoo 5. DP- Chevrolet from England. Tolan, Cln 142 550 1~ 174 .3t6 AmtriCIIII t.oatua: tloward. round heavyweight bou,l Ocl a MUSTANG TEAM -ICIIIIMiuo Wash 122; Powell, 11611 110; in Mac1Jaon SqUare GaJ:den. WESTPORT, CoM. (UPI)- capitalized on five Red Soz Cincinnati 1. Amon Ia a Can-Am veteran, G. Alll. H. Pet. Killebrew, Mlnn 1ot;.':r: Conigll· ' "-- 1H J and Gear errors to win s•-28~Watson, Cedeno, EdAND vtr••t. 147 52• 115110 .324 aro, Bot and Qtlva, Mlnn 9'1. ~·"• ones ge · ~· -·-•· words, Cline. HR-Roder (24). having IA!smed with the late Follme' try to wrap \IP the with relief help from Undy 56-Duffy. '"~~~~ 141 560 73·.119 .3:10 . "!fccllnn ' Bruce McLaren In 11168, the ".' 14H70''I1'112 .319 NII-I LIQut: Glboon, Sports Car Club of America's McDaniel, picked up his 14th lp h r .,. bb so first year or the Sporta ear 529 .' 4 161 .318 St.L 21-6; Perry, Sf 21·1J; Trans-Am champlonahlp fiN' victory. McGlothlin L (13-t) ........ W\' 2·2550 ' 134 534 )Qf166 .311 Morrill, Cin 20-12; Jenkins, Chi 1 ' ~-L434332 Club of America oertu. · M IJitaiJi oo Sunday at Seattle """" Sims and Vada Pinson Washburn 2-3 5 4 , o o 1~ '\!·U 131 .~ 11'-15; Suyor, NV 1&.11. International Speedway at hit two.rwi homers and Steve Behney 1-3 o o o o o 1G -• lt.U1 .305 ~~ !Miut• Cuellar, 121 : ~ lili15 .30!1 · ~II. ~7; McNIIIyl 11611 23-1; ~1, Wash. Mingorl pkked \IP his first Maloney 3 2 1 1 1 1 121m Ill 1-15 .3!)3, Perry;, Mlnn :12·111 . P•lmer, , ~llrat.place finish ,wiU II'\'" major league victory u the Dlorker w n._~l 4 2 ·2 5 2 14HII6 60 1+5 .;102 Ball 1t.9; Mcllowoill, €ltv 19-.· 11.118 to the Ford ~utang Indians eJ:tended their winning WP-Dierk•r, Maloney. T..,_ Homt •""'-~-· 10; WJiignt.' 011· 19-11. . ~. 1lhid1 has railed liP to streak to five games. 2• 15. A-9,369. - - • Ltl!l"ft· _,,.,.., 0 n r:~n:::l~:um~:~::.:~:~~ ThelosswastheReds'fourth said. straight, their longest lo•ing Maloney admitted himself, streak of the season. "I've still got a way to go." "But if I don't have any arm Cincinnati Manager Sparky trouble, I'm sure I'D be ready Anderson said he thought Me· to go nine (lnniDJs) at full Ioney "tllrew a lew last balls speed by the end of till! seapretty good." son," he added. "SUre, I'm eag"I'm haplng to slart him er to slart a game. I've done 110011, but It won't be unlil af. nothing but sit on my can aU ter we clinch this thing," he · season." W ight e Dism AlitiecJ Orioles Magic Number 2 E:i~~~~·f£;~~ He= m. ... "Pennant Race ' At A Glance ,.art, ' Major League Leaders • ! ANTHONY Plumlling-Heating PLUMIJNG u-•-·- HEATING :·.:.;:·-.-,.: m j)cilnta .to ••u ,for ... r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Jivelln, compared 391<ir Olevrolet, CLOSEOUT "1·) G. E. fLOOR;:· SAMPLES . SJDE ·&t,IOE . , ... "'"JGERAtoR . .fluiErt . . lS Qt :FJ~'21~x ,...,.,,. .~ '·· •.~ r.- ~P~•. . ' .• .Shp·, .• ' ~t " l �' • ... G,AftT · . . SIZE- ·. · \TIDE·· i .'' I ' ~ I • ~- . f, ' ,•, I •. ' ' ' • ' ', ' ' 1· CRACKERS . ! •i f~ I . • • 1 LB. BOX· ' ' . . 12 oz. )< -~ f: ' ·. Car,Y 'O~t · . ·Your . .Groceries •• I ' ' -M.P. M. DRIPLESS '' • ' " . .LAT-E X PAINT GAU.ON... . 'I t:. I ': <; .•, . , .;;, •' "fii' :_, Y'· ~··-"' 4 l ' • ' . GUNNOE SAUSAGE ' ' '• JIFFY · BREADED ' : 79* ' VEAL '·, ' ~i .,, f· .l ol- -~ ' ': • 1 ; DUBUQUE LEAN & TENDER ' WIENERS ~ROUND BEEF LB. HB. OR MOR~ T BLA ... ' ' ' ' ' . ' ... ' . · ·D·· ·.:, A. . ·.·. . ' ·: ., '' .. ,_, . • ' f,'r -. ' '> ." , ·' ' . . .. ' . ' ~,·: · ;' CUBE .Sl£ . · I ,09 LB. . ROUND SltAK ROASTiNG 99~ lb. · BONW:SS ENGUSH '' ' ' ' ." BACON L& 2 ~~: 89~ SLICED BOLOGNA $ 2~ 39 LB. PKG. ---------------- WHITE .&COLORS ' .,._ • -" .: ••• q .... ~ " " .-'". .. ...,,; f ' ....• ...., t·; •• • ~ ~ A '' ·" " ••' :;. ,.<· I • ·~ · :ei ·' .i • 3 LB. AVG. ·NORTHERN · JUMBO TOWELS ,·,· :t CHICKEN · BRAND SUC£0 39~ 9 HONEY DALE' ·69C ' ' ' - ·y: !, . ' BONELESS ,,,/ AFTER SHAVE~~! ~- 'fl: -.~e. 401,5 " $ 12 oz. 59~ FRESH ~) ' FOCKE'S OR ~ • . llB.ggc I, :·.)li«i'•.••·· .... ··. -·~ ~~. ,.~llir. • . WHITE AND 9 COLORS ,,.,,,. .,·. :•> -:·· ,. ' ' ' ' . ' .·. r.tu•·"x . ' ' :f I·, ,-.: · IGA · · LIQUID·· ' ... . lOW PRIC£ '; ·~ . ',- ' EVERYDA~'<'li. ~ .: LOW PRiCE··.: . , ' '. I ROIL .. �' • ... G,AftT · . . SIZE- ·. · \TIDE·· i .'' I ' ~ I • ~- . f, ' ,•, I •. ' ' ' • ' ', ' ' 1· CRACKERS . ! •i f~ I . • • 1 LB. BOX· ' ' . . 12 oz. )< -~ f: ' ·. Car,Y 'O~t · . ·Your . .Groceries •• I ' ' -M.P. M. DRIPLESS '' • ' " . .LAT-E X PAINT GAU.ON... . 'I t:. I ': <; .•, . , .;;, •' "fii' :_, Y'· ~··-"' 4 l ' • ' . GUNNOE SAUSAGE ' ' '• JIFFY · BREADED ' : 79* ' VEAL '·, ' ~i .,, f· .l ol- -~ ' ': • 1 ; DUBUQUE LEAN & TENDER ' WIENERS ~ROUND BEEF LB. HB. OR MOR~ T BLA ... ' ' ' ' ' . ' ... ' . · ·D·· ·.:, A. . ·.·. . ' ·: ., '' .. ,_, . • ' f,'r -. ' '> ." , ·' ' . . .. ' . ' ~,·: · ;' CUBE .Sl£ . · I ,09 LB. . ROUND SltAK ROASTiNG 99~ lb. · BONW:SS ENGUSH '' ' ' ' ." BACON L& 2 ~~: 89~ SLICED BOLOGNA $ 2~ 39 LB. PKG. ---------------- WHITE .&COLORS ' .,._ • -" .: ••• q .... ~ " " .-'". .. ...,,; f ' ....• ...., t·; •• • ~ ~ A '' ·" " ••' :;. ,.<· I • ·~ · :ei ·' .i • 3 LB. AVG. ·NORTHERN · JUMBO TOWELS ,·,· :t CHICKEN · BRAND SUC£0 39~ 9 HONEY DALE' ·69C ' ' ' - ·y: !, . ' BONELESS ,,,/ AFTER SHAVE~~! ~- 'fl: -.~e. 401,5 " $ 12 oz. 59~ FRESH ~) ' FOCKE'S OR ~ • . llB.ggc I, :·.)li«i'•.••·· .... ··. -·~ ~~. ,.~llir. • . WHITE AND 9 COLORS ,,.,,,. .,·. :•> -:·· ,. ' ' ' ' . ' .·. r.tu•·"x . ' ' :f I·, ,-.: · IGA · · LIQUID·· ' ... . lOW PRIC£ '; ·~ . ',- ' EVERYDA~'<'li. ~ .: LOW PRiCE··.: . , ' '. I ROIL .. �,. ...,"!"'__,,. ~~·-" . ~ .. If rolj . · a -.et.s.- ;·I,u:r ner · ··etttes <1', ' ' f 7~TheDiUy&ellllllet:~,.,o.,s.p&.a,ma 1 ' . I " • ' ·{ I ?·-~-~.. \ 1 •, ~~ \l !"\! • • ! ·· : Xt / , ,-., ' ' 1 " ' · , ~ 1 ,( , 1 ' .,, .. • OV · · BC ' :I'()R , , 11 ' , 1er,llllbt tild MidlqMcCi\VI)' AIJCeiM Rami) ~ ~ and cwnerbacUia•Jdy Bevab ~- Leo Jollrrr • . dltl lha! September ,IIIOUldti'Tueaday,Mdhallliflek Dick POll of the ·San Dlqo AFL witb 1'lllhlnl ••••on 811 = CMrgera, the champ last steelen • . . I · . M• ·•o• none: a·HOOPLE Zi, Artzoaa u '111e Jets pared do'II'D to the Mluoul. 21, Mllllleaeta 21 tkwl llmil by culllntl three New Mnlet 21, Iowa State piayers-olfenslvellnemaDPaul 7 (;N) Seller, cornerback Cecil LeoN~: :•me 41, Nriwell- nard and offel)live taclde Tom Ollaltoma !8, Wlaeoaala 1% Bay!~ addition to accept. MlcJacan · ·• ' ..;, """"'¥• · ,,' Origia.al W~rd of Odds · ' • E•!ltl. lrlOII!is, ~his satur- , dayrs , iehedule .'Wl!l'-·doHihl ~: the , zan~ ftlo)tbaH lll- 11 ~~~ ~ t'Cy't4(N) ~" . ' N~ in~t.ter•,~te. one IOob. : ;:~"~ ~--~::·~~ 17 ·' ¥Rlee ~~n.,~-r.,.. 11, VMI 1' (N) , ,QOIJ),n:treat ln· ltor,e;. · ' •In thifeaat, reaurcent Pitts·burlh will . boat powerf\11' PCCA. Tbe midWest boaata aeverlll ~ flllltl attractions ~~n, otr~== 1n dIna_ Colorado, Mlchigan-Al'!zona and Pur· 1,!1lle-TCU. l'rOIIIIalng thiill,· ~~ action {(ir ' aquthem real· !IOta are the FJ,orlda-Missisalppl S~te. Geor~ Tech· ,, wortda $lata and r;su.Texas ! MoM·cla•bel to name just a ' fl!lr,.' , ill the aOI!IhWesl defending •. nalloDal clwnp Texas bOlla the 'C8llfornla BrulnJ ArkaoAI meets Colorado State U., . and Oklahoma entertains Wlacomln. Leadlllg attracttorui tn·the far west feature .• $outbnn . CaUfornia-Neb'. rallla, stanford-san Jose ·state;Oregon State-Iowa and '' :Wa~·Mlchlgan State. :w.ouljl;.~t we could select iU of these fine teams to be Wlnllert, but alao, that Ia not the cue. anfllthe of lOLl, career. . In the manlpuiaphla Eagles placed aeven • year veteran quarterback George Mira on lrreYocable waivers whlle Ben Davtil, considered one of tho finest comerbacb In the National Foolball Leasoe IDIW a leB Injury llowed him Diglit '• The Old loy Him ~elf klddies, Is a lot of quarter· back-um-kumph! Down oouth I predict Y1etorles for Florida over Miss. State, 24-14 Georgia Tech over Florida State, 36-12, and the LSU Tigers over Texas A&M, 42-21 . Out west, the mighty Tro· jans of Southern CaHfornla and Stanford's Indians, both winners laat week, and the Oregon State Beavers whill resister Impressive trlump s over Nebraska, san J01e St. W!~~Jo,.':=~~Y· 8~~ affair ~omlses to be somelblnp with Duffy Dau,hertiYtor1 Sparla20ins the surpr se v c s 28·201 Remember you read these In Hoople flrst-har-rumphl' Now go on with the forecast: Alahma 23, Va. 'fecla 11 {N) ...... 81 "I C I0 Sl U ......... 14 (N) ' • • • • • • Arbuaa as, Okla. Slate 1Z JN. Army 15, Baylor U 24, 8. Mila. I Zl,B = ~ · I 1 Ctei!IIOD 11 Others I02"11lW' whom were a1ked were aafety Bt Burril, and SDard Bob Parker (Eaglee); delonsive bacb TIID Schoen and Dean BrOWD and I'W1IIing back ~;harley Uesh (Browns); linebacker Tom Dtluu'Qu,itttcl SOFAS Nowatzke,guardlloclly~ey, • • Woody's Problems Mountmg• · Rut•era· 48, Lafa7elte 1Z . So. CaroUaa al, Wake Forti! U (NI Sonlbera Col. 35, Nebraab ~ It, Soalhera W. 17 Sluford •· saa J - St. !l Tenaeaaee :11, SMU 11 Texu 37, Callforma !I Georllla !'1, hlane 12 (N) Tulaa 8, ldallo Slate 7 Utab 11 , UT El p 810 1 Utab Sl •- I' Bow"•• a.., •• ....., Green 8 VaaderbDt 24, Citadel I (N) VUiuova 3!, Bartoa Col. !5 Mleb. State zs, Waahfnston 117 GENE CADDES Ute team's punting, broke a year, and junior Ken Lutlner, UPISporll Writer bone In his loot He Is espected Debevc II Moot-1, 214, Luttner COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- to m1u at least the Teus A & Moot-2, 208, About any coach In tho Big Ten M game. would be willing to trade '11le other returning IIOCOIIdtoproblems with Ohio State's ry man 11 '11m Anderson, a twoSom10111's BithdaJ? Woody Hayes, yet tho veteran year starter, whlle either John Buckeye mentor has enougb of HUBhes or Harry Howard will Red roses sav. his OWD witb the Sept :!II fill the other soot. "I love you" in opener with Teus A & M The linebacking loob solid, ptdl dra-'•• near gular ra Y ""'6 · with two-year re Doug When fall pracdce !JeBen, Adams (Moot, 214), and Phil Hayes pointed to offensive Strickland (Moot-l, 2121 start- Beautifully Designed By , . guard and clefODBive tackle u tng. Depth wUJ come from 20 his two biggest problem spot!. junior Don Lamka and sophoWub. State tz1 Idaho 7 He lost his three IDp tackles 01ore Ken D!xoo . 59N.2ndAve. Weal Va. 24, R~ebmoiUI Zl 'from last IOI80D and hiB four The defensive ends wUJ be m-1160 Wlebita St. 14, Arbaaas St. •- -...... Inc!·-''•• aU-'"" return;•• star•- Mark Debevc, MiddlepOrt, 0. IS (N) -r •-.., ~.. ""' • .., ''" Air Foree 411, w£mlDI 211 Teio Brian Donovan, out with • switched to the wide side this Miami (0.) !11_ vier 7 (N) kn~:":~on;.eeks of work- · No. Carolllla to, N. C. State 14 outs, both apots are stiU up In (N) NIShi game the air. V'-toD n.-.., I' Ne'·--·••Hayes had ticketed a pair .of "' ........, • ...,.,....,. hom n. Hsenohrl York 1 sop ores, ,..qe LIDcaller 20 Alllena 1 and Shad WIWams, to take over Eutern Zl North o.ma 1Z at defensive taclde, but Jlasen. r-•~J.H~•'"•I Watwna 1 ollrl came back 12 pounds ..,.,. . . _ •·• t 252 and W""·-GaWpollll I Coal Grove I overwe,...ta • ......,,,. far ·-' lnaloll ZO Ptr!IJD011tb I so ,... bee n aomewhat of a JaeboD Z8 Gnenlteld I dluppolntment. lllll!anl 8 LoiiU 1 . But Hayes considers tile ..... Zll Be'- 1 SDard problem "far more -~ Zl . . . 1 aeriOWI" than defensive tackle. Hanllogtoa Hl&b 14 Pl. "We don't have anybody who Pleuull ever played guard before," Waverly !0 Pot1fm0111lo Weal Hayes said In assessing the 1. position. "U we juat had Oak HID ze Mlaford 1Z Donovan, we could put him at Ky1er Cnell38 HaM•D Trace one B1JIIl"d and forget about II.'' .. .. Bullloll.aYID'almee, operated 0 =~~,J ooln J._i ·~to bec<wne : ·~"'·~· · · 8fttjl ";t'u ;al{liiiil,'f;1'' ''J;oit~. ~· arid Ha~ has '-'le'tiWI'r IC Norllllftit'lZ said J. don't-think we U have 1 Iroaloa SL Joe ZZ Clleupeake him." "Jhe P11fect Gift" R£aiNERS '69 DliDl£Y'S RDRIST IEDAOOM SUITES AND ODD PIECES At ~1•1 Low Prien. All Prices aad II eek · B.ig 4 • I down ora the fill'm · QueaUoaUie l'nlpedl Three other top IIUirll proo- Ports. Notre Dame ZZ Wellltla 1 pecll, Milan Vecanakl (IIWitched from middle guard), Jim GenWe (IIWitched from Hnebacker), and sophomore Larry Graf, are aU questionable because of bad 1t11ees or lllnesa. One of the guard spots Is I I being filled by Uoo~. 240 poulld sophomore JOhn Web, but Hayes would like to be able to move him to taclde, "his natural position.'' eoo acres antler &laD In Obio "It seema like aU our lnlurles II located In Cuyailop Coullty. and ailments have hit ua at one ~ thouBh Ohio freih ftll.. spot, u Hayes said. table protlucen have orplllzcitl The rest of tile Buckeye ahlppins cooperatives to· pin squad II deep and talellted, sreatere!Dclency In~. anchored by 14 seniors who they are otlU piqued by what were the nucleus of the natlollal they term ''unf~" ~t!Uon. champlonsilip ~am In 1168. ~ MG!clll Wmatoea, Hayea hal 14 back which beln8 ahliiiled iD by from last year's team, Which the ton, .can ~ produced with clilllPUed lUI B-1 rOc!Jrd, loslnB an am-ace labor ~~ of about the flnll game of lilt to %7 cents per bour•. flir below Michigan, zt.ll. Tile 1011 Produce G~Vwers FigbtiJi81mports · , DWELLING ON THE UNUSUAL- Lovers of the grape can roll up that wine shop ltop} when they want to Rtave off the pangs of thirst. It's in western Hungary. Another odd homE' i~ formet guardhouse or <:~ villuge near Fnmkfut·t (bollom) . -tarter• are UJI. prodlll:dOIIflpW. theae toma~Mo - bt drOpped tile ~ fl'Gin tho ·1 nalllilal 1'Uikl!la and . ss.same wlllnlnlllreak --• '··" lUt ·year, wu dropped by tho (Charsen); defonaive end liQeiJider .C.. · Cleveland lltowDS. GftA .............., nlllniDI (Sll8 FrJI'diC'I i'fltl7 NlneraJ, ~ Owelll, tho Jlei81DM , TropbyotlllnninB No, I dr8ll cbOice of. tile ,lielrott Uolw, underwent ourgerj on Ilia , ~ BIG GAMES ON ·tAP COAST TO :C0AS·1:ar~ ~n..::_.r•:ie= ~·~:t"N:.tl :S":;,n:e.: =e~ ' HI'V'\"LE '· s Tf!VAS rR'·o ·JA.NS1 I'R',-SH'nnts to c:oncentrate oncluba uonifurther roster Plliladel· ges. fiAJr · 1I,;1K · 'E ~A .nd Tuesday, on waiven reeGI'dlng. ~.....,; ~.::~~= :.~~ " 117 BOB Dl PJJ!;I'RO JngTumer'areUrement UPUparta .,.,_, '11le llkldenly llloDWidl Pitta'B V A,~B ~ fumer.llll, Val~ Ill . bursh Steelen traded re· a rewve' role over the put celver WIWe lllchardaon to the 111:1... aeven ' aell«lllll .u a ~de MlamlDolphina for a high trll ~....... .nice!Ver 1\'f.l!le New York Jelf!, drJJit choice. , . reflnd ~1 ID. faY<ir of a "RI~IImO\IIeffectlve ', . , ·~ ~... 'fllnler, who'a been whell'hl!pla~l reJ!U]arly and we "· ,. , ,1 · OOfiY ~ul as CC1111)\r)' n~ feel we could uae . i ....,., .. .... ; • · 8llll 'lfllllem ainger ..OO wbo'a him oo .~. beall !n Pli~Jlrurgll \ r'J defensive tackle Dave Ha...-- bid< Jeff e• t. .t .....l .et'Wt,,.. . .· . Plus Yep Vlift tl 'fOilIlCoN ' " IO not ~O<Jf - ""'" t.,_;.... piCICH 1111- --- Pork Chops .. <-<• _ler Lolli St•-. c..,... '· �,. ...,"!"'__,,. ~~·-" . ~ .. If rolj . · a -.et.s.- ;·I,u:r ner · ··etttes <1', ' ' f 7~TheDiUy&ellllllet:~,.,o.,s.p&.a,ma 1 ' . I " • ' ·{ I ?·-~-~.. \ 1 •, ~~ \l !"\! • • ! ·· : Xt / , ,-., ' ' 1 " ' · , ~ 1 ,( , 1 ' .,, .. • OV · · BC ' :I'()R , , 11 ' , 1er,llllbt tild MidlqMcCi\VI)' AIJCeiM Rami) ~ ~ and cwnerbacUia•Jdy Bevab ~- Leo Jollrrr • . dltl lha! September ,IIIOUldti'Tueaday,Mdhallliflek Dick POll of the ·San Dlqo AFL witb 1'lllhlnl ••••on 811 = CMrgera, the champ last steelen • . . I · . M• ·•o• none: a·HOOPLE Zi, Artzoaa u '111e Jets pared do'II'D to the Mluoul. 21, Mllllleaeta 21 tkwl llmil by culllntl three New Mnlet 21, Iowa State piayers-olfenslvellnemaDPaul 7 (;N) Seller, cornerback Cecil LeoN~: :•me 41, Nriwell- nard and offel)live taclde Tom Ollaltoma !8, Wlaeoaala 1% Bay!~ addition to accept. MlcJacan · ·• ' ..;, """"'¥• · ,,' Origia.al W~rd of Odds · ' • E•!ltl. lrlOII!is, ~his satur- , dayrs , iehedule .'Wl!l'-·doHihl ~: the , zan~ ftlo)tbaH lll- 11 ~~~ ~ t'Cy't4(N) ~" . ' N~ in~t.ter•,~te. one IOob. : ;:~"~ ~--~::·~~ 17 ·' ¥Rlee ~~n.,~-r.,.. 11, VMI 1' (N) , ,QOIJ),n:treat ln· ltor,e;. · ' •In thifeaat, reaurcent Pitts·burlh will . boat powerf\11' PCCA. Tbe midWest boaata aeverlll ~ flllltl attractions ~~n, otr~== 1n dIna_ Colorado, Mlchigan-Al'!zona and Pur· 1,!1lle-TCU. l'rOIIIIalng thiill,· ~~ action {(ir ' aquthem real· !IOta are the FJ,orlda-Missisalppl S~te. Geor~ Tech· ,, wortda $lata and r;su.Texas ! MoM·cla•bel to name just a ' fl!lr,.' , ill the aOI!IhWesl defending •. nalloDal clwnp Texas bOlla the 'C8llfornla BrulnJ ArkaoAI meets Colorado State U., . and Oklahoma entertains Wlacomln. Leadlllg attracttorui tn·the far west feature .• $outbnn . CaUfornia-Neb'. rallla, stanford-san Jose ·state;Oregon State-Iowa and '' :Wa~·Mlchlgan State. :w.ouljl;.~t we could select iU of these fine teams to be Wlnllert, but alao, that Ia not the cue. anfllthe of lOLl, career. . In the manlpuiaphla Eagles placed aeven • year veteran quarterback George Mira on lrreYocable waivers whlle Ben Davtil, considered one of tho finest comerbacb In the National Foolball Leasoe IDIW a leB Injury llowed him Diglit '• The Old loy Him ~elf klddies, Is a lot of quarter· back-um-kumph! Down oouth I predict Y1etorles for Florida over Miss. State, 24-14 Georgia Tech over Florida State, 36-12, and the LSU Tigers over Texas A&M, 42-21 . Out west, the mighty Tro· jans of Southern CaHfornla and Stanford's Indians, both winners laat week, and the Oregon State Beavers whill resister Impressive trlump s over Nebraska, san J01e St. W!~~Jo,.':=~~Y· 8~~ affair ~omlses to be somelblnp with Duffy Dau,hertiYtor1 Sparla20ins the surpr se v c s 28·201 Remember you read these In Hoople flrst-har-rumphl' Now go on with the forecast: Alahma 23, Va. 'fecla 11 {N) ...... 81 "I C I0 Sl U ......... 14 (N) ' • • • • • • Arbuaa as, Okla. Slate 1Z JN. Army 15, Baylor U 24, 8. Mila. I Zl,B = ~ · I 1 Ctei!IIOD 11 Others I02"11lW' whom were a1ked were aafety Bt Burril, and SDard Bob Parker (Eaglee); delonsive bacb TIID Schoen and Dean BrOWD and I'W1IIing back ~;harley Uesh (Browns); linebacker Tom Dtluu'Qu,itttcl SOFAS Nowatzke,guardlloclly~ey, • • Woody's Problems Mountmg• · Rut•era· 48, Lafa7elte 1Z . So. CaroUaa al, Wake Forti! U (NI Sonlbera Col. 35, Nebraab ~ It, Soalhera W. 17 Sluford •· saa J - St. !l Tenaeaaee :11, SMU 11 Texu 37, Callforma !I Georllla !'1, hlane 12 (N) Tulaa 8, ldallo Slate 7 Utab 11 , UT El p 810 1 Utab Sl •- I' Bow"•• a.., •• ....., Green 8 VaaderbDt 24, Citadel I (N) VUiuova 3!, Bartoa Col. !5 Mleb. State zs, Waahfnston 117 GENE CADDES Ute team's punting, broke a year, and junior Ken Lutlner, UPISporll Writer bone In his loot He Is espected Debevc II Moot-1, 214, Luttner COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- to m1u at least the Teus A & Moot-2, 208, About any coach In tho Big Ten M game. would be willing to trade '11le other returning IIOCOIIdtoproblems with Ohio State's ry man 11 '11m Anderson, a twoSom10111's BithdaJ? Woody Hayes, yet tho veteran year starter, whlle either John Buckeye mentor has enougb of HUBhes or Harry Howard will Red roses sav. his OWD witb the Sept :!II fill the other soot. "I love you" in opener with Teus A & M The linebacking loob solid, ptdl dra-'•• near gular ra Y ""'6 · with two-year re Doug When fall pracdce !JeBen, Adams (Moot, 214), and Phil Hayes pointed to offensive Strickland (Moot-l, 2121 start- Beautifully Designed By , . guard and clefODBive tackle u tng. Depth wUJ come from 20 his two biggest problem spot!. junior Don Lamka and sophoWub. State tz1 Idaho 7 He lost his three IDp tackles 01ore Ken D!xoo . 59N.2ndAve. Weal Va. 24, R~ebmoiUI Zl 'from last IOI80D and hiB four The defensive ends wUJ be m-1160 Wlebita St. 14, Arbaaas St. •- -...... Inc!·-''•• aU-'"" return;•• star•- Mark Debevc, MiddlepOrt, 0. IS (N) -r •-.., ~.. ""' • .., ''" Air Foree 411, w£mlDI 211 Teio Brian Donovan, out with • switched to the wide side this Miami (0.) !11_ vier 7 (N) kn~:":~on;.eeks of work- · No. Carolllla to, N. C. State 14 outs, both apots are stiU up In (N) NIShi game the air. V'-toD n.-.., I' Ne'·--·••Hayes had ticketed a pair .of "' ........, • ...,.,....,. hom n. Hsenohrl York 1 sop ores, ,..qe LIDcaller 20 Alllena 1 and Shad WIWams, to take over Eutern Zl North o.ma 1Z at defensive taclde, but Jlasen. r-•~J.H~•'"•I Watwna 1 ollrl came back 12 pounds ..,.,. . . _ •·• t 252 and W""·-GaWpollll I Coal Grove I overwe,...ta • ......,,,. far ·-' lnaloll ZO Ptr!IJD011tb I so ,... bee n aomewhat of a JaeboD Z8 Gnenlteld I dluppolntment. lllll!anl 8 LoiiU 1 . But Hayes considers tile ..... Zll Be'- 1 SDard problem "far more -~ Zl . . . 1 aeriOWI" than defensive tackle. Hanllogtoa Hl&b 14 Pl. "We don't have anybody who Pleuull ever played guard before," Waverly !0 Pot1fm0111lo Weal Hayes said In assessing the 1. position. "U we juat had Oak HID ze Mlaford 1Z Donovan, we could put him at Ky1er Cnell38 HaM•D Trace one B1JIIl"d and forget about II.'' .. .. Bullloll.aYID'almee, operated 0 =~~,J ooln J._i ·~to bec<wne : ·~"'·~· · · 8fttjl ";t'u ;al{liiiil,'f;1'' ''J;oit~. ~· arid Ha~ has '-'le'tiWI'r IC Norllllftit'lZ said J. don't-think we U have 1 Iroaloa SL Joe ZZ Clleupeake him." "Jhe P11fect Gift" R£aiNERS '69 DliDl£Y'S RDRIST IEDAOOM SUITES AND ODD PIECES At ~1•1 Low Prien. All Prices aad II eek · B.ig 4 • I down ora the fill'm · QueaUoaUie l'nlpedl Three other top IIUirll proo- Ports. Notre Dame ZZ Wellltla 1 pecll, Milan Vecanakl (IIWitched from middle guard), Jim GenWe (IIWitched from Hnebacker), and sophomore Larry Graf, are aU questionable because of bad 1t11ees or lllnesa. One of the guard spots Is I I being filled by Uoo~. 240 poulld sophomore JOhn Web, but Hayes would like to be able to move him to taclde, "his natural position.'' eoo acres antler &laD In Obio "It seema like aU our lnlurles II located In Cuyailop Coullty. and ailments have hit ua at one ~ thouBh Ohio freih ftll.. spot, u Hayes said. table protlucen have orplllzcitl The rest of tile Buckeye ahlppins cooperatives to· pin squad II deep and talellted, sreatere!Dclency In~. anchored by 14 seniors who they are otlU piqued by what were the nucleus of the natlollal they term ''unf~" ~t!Uon. champlonsilip ~am In 1168. ~ MG!clll Wmatoea, Hayea hal 14 back which beln8 ahliiiled iD by from last year's team, Which the ton, .can ~ produced with clilllPUed lUI B-1 rOc!Jrd, loslnB an am-ace labor ~~ of about the flnll game of lilt to %7 cents per bour•. flir below Michigan, zt.ll. Tile 1011 Produce G~Vwers FigbtiJi81mports · , DWELLING ON THE UNUSUAL- Lovers of the grape can roll up that wine shop ltop} when they want to Rtave off the pangs of thirst. It's in western Hungary. Another odd homE' i~ formet guardhouse or <:~ villuge near Fnmkfut·t (bollom) . -tarter• are UJI. prodlll:dOIIflpW. theae toma~Mo - bt drOpped tile ~ fl'Gin tho ·1 nalllilal 1'Uikl!la and . ss.same wlllnlnlllreak --• '··" lUt ·year, wu dropped by tho (Charsen); defonaive end liQeiJider .C.. · Cleveland lltowDS. GftA .............., nlllniDI (Sll8 FrJI'diC'I i'fltl7 NlneraJ, ~ Owelll, tho Jlei81DM , TropbyotlllnninB No, I dr8ll cbOice of. tile ,lielrott Uolw, underwent ourgerj on Ilia , ~ BIG GAMES ON ·tAP COAST TO :C0AS·1:ar~ ~n..::_.r•:ie= ~·~:t"N:.tl :S":;,n:e.: =e~ ' HI'V'\"LE '· s Tf!VAS rR'·o ·JA.NS1 I'R',-SH'nnts to c:oncentrate oncluba uonifurther roster Plliladel· ges. fiAJr · 1I,;1K · 'E ~A .nd Tuesday, on waiven reeGI'dlng. ~.....,; ~.::~~= :.~~ " 117 BOB Dl PJJ!;I'RO JngTumer'areUrement UPUparta .,.,_, '11le llkldenly llloDWidl Pitta'B V A,~B ~ fumer.llll, Val~ Ill . bursh Steelen traded re· a rewve' role over the put celver WIWe lllchardaon to the 111:1... aeven ' aell«lllll .u a ~de MlamlDolphina for a high trll ~....... .nice!Ver 1\'f.l!le New York Jelf!, drJJit choice. , . reflnd ~1 ID. faY<ir of a "RI~IImO\IIeffectlve ', . , ·~ ~... 'fllnler, who'a been whell'hl!pla~l reJ!U]arly and we "· ,. , ,1 · OOfiY ~ul as CC1111)\r)' n~ feel we could uae . i ....,., .. .... ; • · 8llll 'lfllllem ainger ..OO wbo'a him oo .~. beall !n Pli~Jlrurgll \ r'J defensive tackle Dave Ha...-- bid< Jeff e• t. .t .....l .et'Wt,,.. . .· . Plus Yep Vlift tl 'fOilIlCoN ' " IO not ~O<Jf - ""'" t.,_;.... piCICH 1111- --- Pork Chops .. <-<• _ler Lolli St•-. c..,... '· �' ' .,, By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FIWJCISCO (UP!)-A neatly dl-eased passenger reaehed ac:t<l88 two seats and handed redhaired stewardess SsniiY A,damson a note as she walked to the rear of a Trans World AirUnes' Boeing 707. The jelliner was dark. It was 4 : ~~ a .m. Tuesday . Miss AdamsOn kept walking to the bad< of the ptane where there was a Uihl. She read : "I am hi&bjacldng this plane to North Korea. I have a gun. Do what I say no one will gel hurt." Miss Adamson began walking back toward the man. · Her knees were •'sh&klng/' she recalled later. "Are you the geliUeman who ' eel ~ wl.th ~t ~pvemethisnow.:_:• •heukbali """-o' a ikuriuea~ •.,..,.gun.'he' shoiv... me ........... lor Brlnli'l' Jnc:,la'-' rocii!Wed the liJed a eGotiratulatorr call from · o\lleJJ!hijackinpl gil : .. - 1 !l'a& President Nlnn, pralie ~'Jun. JIK: ._..... foiledwhenapassenger, ll<lberl Vice PNsidentSpirOT. ~, :::0: ~=~~~ ~.:. fl' ·l.!·i J,,, r '' wli: remained 1n hll .Ut ....., commuillcated wltll " -'· Mlaa the · "'"' cocjlplt ·thrvugh A4auu;o!l, told tb, petltte ~ =_cbildren o.-- of any length - some IIDI!Bested a week 11.> 10 days. A spokeaman for a rubber company in Akron aald !here would be a 10 per cent cut-back 1n rubber production if the strike lasts over a week -and thst is assured with no negotiations set until ne•t TUesday. The first auto-related lnduslry to announce layoffs was Ubhey· owens-Ford in Toledo, which manufacturers auto windshield glass. IJ)F said It would layoff 300 employes by the end of tbe week at its three Toledo ares plants which have a total employment of 6,300. The finn said if the strike continues subseqUent layoffs Murphy Store. would be annotmced for its Goodwin was charged with plants in ado, caUfomia, llli· taklng a set of wrenchea valued al $U13. He waa also fined $'158· nola and Canadaand COBia. Goodwin juat barely misaed heqaentenc:ed to a term at the Ohio ~te Penitentiary. He bad .beenonl!.-eeyearaprobatlonin Common Pleu Court, but the probation period aplred juat one day prior to hll arrest. In other c:curt nctlon, Ed 'lbomp,9011, 61, Ga!Upolla, waa finad $50 and costs for IllloDcaUon. Forfeiting bands were Lester defendant, Local Union 1665, its Dale Haney, 24, Pomeroy, agents, officers, and empleyees $34.50 llltollicalion; Thomas T. from all picketing, patrollin8, Veneman, 21: Col~~· t3l loiterin&, grouping •n~ IIJiledl I!Gnlli .S. II, congrepUng in cr wltl!liiiOO Rt.t,frown·Gtty, allfallureto feet of Bates and enfrl!nces to yield tbe rigbt of way; Dewey the plaintiff's premises and w. Jones. 42, Rt. I, Bidwell,"' 1M;~ the aea!." ·. ',11 ,- .s t;lO•r_'ll· ~ •'. • . . ·. .. ~ ·. "'11• ~ M , umb 1 ·Wal•eo, 1Joroth y Smith Dies in Dallas 4 Bond. Taken Four defendants forfeited HARTFORD - Mrs. Ernelt bondl and a fifth Will filled ~ L. (Dorothy) Smith, 20116 S. Pomeroy Mayor Charlee Lef!ar Farola Da1laa Tuu died TueedaJ JJ!&hl. Sunday in ~s- Mra.'Smith Forleitin& banda were was born at llartford, the W1llilm Newton, Middleport, dauchter of the late Mr. and 821111 posted on cbtring 'IIIJlle Mrs. Erwyn A. Smith. She was lntozlcated c:hargeo: Everett also preceded 111 death ~ two sd Eu&ffte JolmiOD, 1acllwm brothera, Donald A., and Ferris. not recorded, $25 each, In· Surviving are her husband, toslcatlan, and Paul HamUton, Ernest· a dauchter, and four Tbe Plains, t25, open lla!k. grand~hildren, In Dallas. Fined ~and coal4 lor I'UJJJJln& a Funeral servtcea were held red ll&hl was Eldcl! lloulh of today at the Sparlonan Funeral New Beven. ,.,.,.•,GFJrlaniiJIOIId~lp,,r,.,,.l". . . \'' 1n I;lilllit.' ':"·-:t:~ 'i"'' 't·•o· · '' ' •'" ' LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In do"ntown Pomerey WednesdaY at II a.m. rlrb.. Burial·.-, Ferd Friend of Coolville Dies 1!111111)' SHOE$ FOR GIR!.S The Jack Pot Black or Brown Size 8%-12 . 12'k-4 ' THE. ·SHOE BOX · SeJ!slblly Priced . ll:=====;==========~- rnt Cut CHUCK ~~::.fy=~urt- ~~s:r:m~!;~on:!"~n~ c~r.=~PI) ·~~:==~ ' . ::;: ; ...' APril .. ·. , ,,. he fur , ' 1• ' ,. : of Justlc:e ~~fat thdJ bil flim op,irltilil tall. ;I . oppoaed ~ - About 100 !Mmbera d. the V•., ·with b111aJ ln'"•dle Sb,lne • Qhio Def-Corpa begin riDe :~Jnci!'~~atBJc()oeB, and admlnlltrat\ve training w'. Friendl wiJllltt'ic:elnd bereFriday,d!l!'lng their annual· at·~h~~lfa-'-', Ml'l( training iesllion. J'rte, at ·MonaVIlle . ~ , __,._ , ..._........ . , ~i!li ~ptfiir m;;;h:{ttie IJiit II' ~C. Bry~l -tbe~t~ · to get 11! ' . . . , I· 1) . the . . and interpretations that will aaBist education poUcy makers in improving the quality and quantity throughout the Appalachian Region. Tbe study reaults have already been ~ible for aeveral Appalachll ed!ICalion manpower PfOI!l'BmS funded by Federal agencies and the Appalachian Reilonal Commission. The report also aaid there Is a sedous need lor upgradirJ8 the capabilities of many of the 'Of the Bend WASHINGTON, D. C. _ A Appalachian teacher&. Region with an 01pendlture CaroUna, Ohio, Pemllylvanla, )llllaclllari teachen South Carolina, Tennessee, and tbat a critical Deed spec!&! research report on It laid that because ao many e•ceeding 8100 mllUon. "Teacbera In Appalachia," ol the students come from a Specific in!ormalion in the West Virginia. more lnaorvlce ed~~:!:t. ~ By Bob Hoefli'Cia preparecl for the Appalachian culture of the disadvanlllged, report deala with development Georgia and Virginia, the On the whOle, the ·' Regional Commission, has teachers need to he trained in of prot~rams which wiU upgrade other two Appalachiall ststes, tbat the ave:~:s"=~~~i found a need lor 21 000 more methods of teaching the teacher recruitment, training, did not participate In the atudy. lelchor is teachers to be PrePared and diUdvantaged student. retraining, and retention The basic design of the study number of upecta · ' recruited to teach tlndet~arlen More teachers are needed lor throughout Appalachia. was prepared bf an Ap- achool Bfllem and ";::~~[~~ ~ Meias County Democrats traveled to Zanesvi1le and early childhood education the uweding of vocaUonal The atudy for the Appalachian palachian State Manpower Wblle ~ In~ ,• Y nl&ht to attend a "party" affair aponsored ~ the in Appalachia. training, the report indicated. Commission was made with a Ccmmittee rep!1!SOIIUng each generally receive Musklr)aum County Democratic EucuUve Commltlee and held ~ Mopage report, prepared The Appalachian Regional aample oll62,000 teachers In the state Involved In the atudy. comes for teaching ~~;;~ Iii the CGUJJty fairgrounds. . . · , ~ Al-thur D. U!Ue, Inc. of Commission has aaslated with Appalachian portions of .Only two out of every 10 lelchen In other parlt lit I , . 8peakerslnclucledJohnGi111gan,GerlrudeDonabey,Howard Washington 0 c for the Ap304 vocational education Alabama, Kenlucky, Maryland, Appalachian teachers baa a counlry, the report ul6 ....llenbaum, Joe F'erguaon and State Senator Bob Secrest. palacblan ' R~gional ComfaciUties throughout the lktate Mississippi, New York, North master degree, the report IBid. Appalachian teachera tend It also Indicated tbat92 per cent to be "job mobile" in wap . .· Mlking the~ were Mr. ·and Mrs. Larry Salser, Mr. and mission, provides valuable datil Mrs. Jamesllallliy, Delmar A. Canada)>, Dr .Harold Brown, E. A. were born in Appal8ctua, 83 per which would take them out Ill; . cent completed their high Appalachia and ·to highet.. ; WiJWett, Wllliam Court, Eugene Fisher, Paul.Gerard, and Frank I!Chool yean there, more than 90 oalaries. :per cent received their Average income lot w. MAYOR and Mrs. c. 0 , Flaber and Mr. and bachelor's degree in an Ap- claur0<111 lelchini in lllllt Ill palachlan state, and more than the Re8lon waa approximately Mra. lloicoe Fowler of Pine laland, Fla., hastily planned a COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPI)33 per cen~ are F""ger than 30. $8,500. The average national their hopes on the . record to protect themselves. Taft's heels in the early ~Of !be Fisher clan for Sunday at tbe old Fisher homestead While 70 per cent are married, salary for teachera II apOhio Democrats, on the outside complled by Gov. James A, The GOP now is showing samplings. In Wist Vlrglnla. Tbe 431 acre farm Is owned by Mayor Flsber and ' 70 per cent are also women. prosima!Ply f/,500., looking in at the Statehouse for Rhodes, prohibited by the stale signs of getting ttaelf together " People are starting to •llloeated about liS mlles east of Lakin. II has been 1n the family reaaona lor ;• the better part of the 191!1la, constitution from seelting a again, but I\ may be too late. realize it's lime to clean out the Thirteen per cent of Ap- Primary lour pneratlona, dating back to tbe early 18011a. palachlan teacher& are teaching remaining aa a teacher ill' hope to usher in a new decade consecutive term. John J. Gillipn, a Cincinnati third Statehouse png," Democratic Tbe event was particularly planned for a niece of the of political prosperity by laking without proper certification, Appalaohia were relpeCI lor Rhodes, who held the GOP attorney and former con_gressstate Olairman Eucene P. Fowl«t', WUma McGuftln llalguel of Sestlle, Wash. However, at command at the Nov. 3 general together lor almoat eight years, man, Is reported running at O'Grady said. "Loan scandals approximately twice aa many other lelcher (70 per cent), ., tbe last minute Salwdaylhe had to cancel her fU&ht plana. Tbe 1 freedom to leach In their OWD was shocked by a narrow least four to sil: percentage and the Ufe magazine expose as the national average. llhow 11l11lt go m, ao to apeak, and the succellllful reuni011 and election. Their chances are the best in primary election loss last May poinla ahead of Republican on Rhodes have left a bad taste General conclusions made by -way (68 per cent), leaching pl!!!dc waa held anyway. " years. at Taft'l hands... Roger Cloud In polls on the in the mouths of those who had the report on the retenUon of aubjecta in which they are. ~ wa-e83altendlng representing seven of the Fisher firat They also hope to capitalize Before the party had a governor's race. teachers show tbat the better trained (56 per """t), ana , cl!1UIInl·lndndlng C. 0 . F-isher, Middleport; Mn. Pearl Fisher, on the quadrennial anti-White chance to re8foup, a con!Uct-of- Howard M. Metzenbaum, a faith in the party that has the home-t!Cbool relatlonahlpo respect for school adtraded for so long on the name ' ll!elbJ'; Mrs. a&rence Fiaher, Pt. Plessant; Mrs. Lola Fisher House sentiment to retain the between teachers and parents, mlnlltralorl (56 per """t). interest situation involving wealthy Cleveland pubUsher- of respectability." L8wJs, Well Columbia; Roscoe Fowler, Florida; Robert H. sest of retiring U.S. Sen. state loans and campaign attorney, who upset former Rhodes denied the charges the higher the teacher reten- The avera1e Appalachian. Fisher, Au&uats,Kansaa, and Ala,A. Fisher of Anthony, Kansas. Stephen M. Young, 0-a!io. teacher is ilolaied from lar&e contributions sent RepubUcan astronaut John Glenn for the and subsequenUy sued the tion. Tbe lalla- two had made the trek aU the way from Kansas for the. Republicans, entrenched in leaders and statewide nominees Democratic U.S. Senate nomin- magazine for libel-<~ suit which The quality of supervision by metropolitan areaa. Tbe report reunion. superintendenta and principala found that onlf 15 per cent Uve the Statehouse since 1963, pin scurrying in different dlreclions alion, was said to be right on is pending. The reunion waaao successful that it may become an annual is related to the teacher's in- in a city of more than 10,1100. IVt!lt. tentions to remain in the Eleven per cent ol lelchora system, the report laid. aampled in the Appalaohian Various factors, it reported, Region are leaching elemeoIOMEONE SHOULD sponsor an "evenlni with "Chrl8tlne" assoclated with small towns are tary education and 13 per cent - Guthrie, !bat Ia. also associated with high are engaged In the leaching ol Mrs. Guthrie Is the talented vocal music instructor of the teacher retention and the better Engllsh . . Melp High School. Her command of a pisno Is rea~ 8011!elhblg. the salaries, the more Ukely The report contains ID8nf ,ll!e acoompanies all of her own claaaea and puts out the kind of they are to remain with their Interesting, new and valuable· accompanlment which rea~ makes one want to alni whether or school districla. data important to educatiCJII 1!01 be c:sD carry a tune in a jug. Unfortunately, Mrs. Gulbrie'a By BERNARD BRENNERthe fact that housewives had inSeveral priorities were poUcy makers throu&Jiout the JIIQIIw aiese days ls limited primarily to the clauroom - lucky UPI Farm Editor creased buying power. A newsoullined by the report including Appalachian Re8lon. I!Udents. WASHINGTON (UP!) - paper account of the speech the initiation of program.o to Reprints are readily f'armers have a big dollar stake was headlined : "Housewives supply teachers for early avaUable for $2.50 from the UNDERWAY FOR THE firat lime at the Melp High School Is In President Nil:on's effort to Run Prices of Mest Up," childhood education and Appalachian Regional Com. ll'i inlllructlon. Art .W., as IIUCb, are unheard of locally 10 break Senate roadblocks "The point! want to make 18 programs thai wiD fill gaps in miuion, Office of Public ln. Mn. Marpret Ella Lewis II llartlng on the ground floor In hampering pasaage of his this," Campbell added today. . knowledge of basic and recently formation, 1866 Connectlcul pre1011tlng her aubject tD the 116 students enrolled in the four controversial new family " H more dollars in the hands developed educational methods Avenue, Washington, D. C. eta.. held eac\1 day. At the present Ume the lfOUP Is working in welfare program, an ad- of middle • income Americans and subject matter. Ap- 20235. charcoala. ministration farm official Ia)'!. can run prices up what will The Nixon family aasistance happen when low in~ome Amer· TRACY ANN ROACH, 8, Is a patient at Pleasa!li Valley plan has pused the House, but leans get more purchasing powHolpilalln Point Pleasant- and baa lieen lor lhe past 12 daya bas boiled dowh In the Senate er get money to buy chicken with an ear lnleetton. Rer room number II 125. Meantime in ~ Finance Committee. The White ~f and pork chops? nearby ~ 1:12 at the aame hoapilal if ber sister, Kelly Dawn , House is _giving high pdority to for these foods will lfOW. Roach, 7, wiJo has been at the hospital for ail: ~~ with a campaign to jar the bill loose "And this in turn wiD mean IIJeumonia. They are the clJildren of Zelma Roach and Bob before the current ~ssion of bigger dem'and for ' com, sor~ch ol New llavm. Congress ends. . ghum and other feed Btains, , ,; A'liWIIIl t!Jali!!l(ort \II!IIY."'-~· '!nqre deqaand for ~)'beans and ~-: 1:""" " ~-~ ..... ----~··~ -~...... ~ _ , . . . _ . . , . _ _ ., ·&,bid :11>. generate lfBIS ' roota evom;!or Wlleat;" Campbell ar..flf>',..'• ~.· .··I· ' l . IUPport for the measure from gueci ' • '· .... "' . ' farm groups was undersecreta- So the administration official By United Preu IDieJ'!Uitional "Thot!O districts are sUU rill· ' ry of Agriculture J. Phil Camp- added: U.S. Rep. Robert Taft Jr., ged so as to make Democratic bell. The !ann official made "No farmer should allow his Republican candidate lor the gains diffiCUlt," 1aid Gillipn, his appeal In a speech prepared con~tessman to vote against n•· Senate, said Tueaday his pro- who estimated, however, that lor delivery at Waterloo, Iowa, tionally . needed prolfams to poaal to define the powers of "we could pick up three or ' to a meeting of Iowa soli con- improve nutrition and creste a the President to deploy lroops four distrlclll." aervalton district com- bigger demand for food _ no abroad was • stronger mess- The Democrat aald electllral EAmRN IDGH saiOOL'S bead loaM ooech Larry rmssioners. . farmer should allow this to ure than that paased by " reform in Ohio would be a Ritchie, backed by team membera, watch as the Eastern CarnpbeU laid the proposed happen without protest. " House su x:ommiltee. major concern if be is elected. new family asslstance pro8fam Eagleo downed Hannan Trace Friday nlgbt at Eastern 34 to The resolution approved by He laid a simpler hallot would is linked closely with the ad0. the House Foreign Affairs Sub- increase the atlracUon of votministration's effort to wipe out corrunittee was "a step in the ers to the polls. ly BRUCE BIOSSAT hunger in the United States right direction," said Taft, but With Gilligan at the reception NEA Washington Corresponunt C'.athe esecullve and ll!ll•latlve through Olpanded food aid prolackscertalnneededprovisions. were former Gov. Mk:hael V. I' ,_,._._, .:Herll branches of government," ~tams. "WhUe the resoluUon doe:; DiSalle and retiring Sen. ' . WASIUNGTON <NEAl IBid. "'lbey are the "Too many farm people are, call lor consultation with the Stephen M. Young. . ., f8 Stem brand! of gom-nmenl where an at best, lukewarm toward this nation's lawma);ers or requires GUUgan IBid his campaign ., ·. T!!t aeleetlv~ ~rlsm of the airplane hijacker,lhe kid!ndlvlcl!alllllyaeekjU.Uce,nol at!empt to combat hunger," specific reports to them," Taft for the governorship was "Uke ·•1 .;-. J!~ . Of' dlplom ts, the bomber, the sniper and tl!e gueraaalllltta-of""'vU-e,bulua Campbell aald. But, he added, said, "It ahould be stren&thened a football game." · , ·;.~.menaces the l'!lle of Jaw at I!Ome and abroad as baa -·"- __, ....:"t.'" .,. ;~>~ nothlllg before in tbeae recent .troubled yi!lll'tl. ....,._ ""'""' farmers should reall•e that to Include the provisiona of my "It lan, over unW the last earUer resolution which clearly peas Is thrown," he said. · · .· . ' ' deflnillpn the terrorlalls a fanatic, which means be OOLUMBUS (UPI) ..;. Newly when needy people get help .. ,J··~ not .OflV&te ratlonilly. That in turn means he bas in Ohio &I . Colrt VEHJCLESOOUNTED fromwelfareandloodprograois defines the circumatances un- Gilligan'sheadquarters In Co·...;.;"' w .. , ,capacity to ·meaiure the consequences, to him and aworn - preme the farmers benefit too der which the President can !umbos announced today that · .·• ·' · , · , Ql bJj beba\llor. • Jusllce 1.eoJJard J. Stirn said OOLUMBUS (llPI)- State Last fall, Campbell .:ecalled, act without prior congreuional Robert C. Skelton would serve ·•-·, ·:;,~;, ·· · of that behavior is .cowardly. Some that has a sur- ~ottbeg:= ;:aha~ Auditor Roger Cloud IBid Tues- he aald 'in a speech that meal approval." as Cosllocton County chairman : 1, ·:;.; ~·~ of bravery Is at roo\ Just aa cowardly. day tbe lisle of Oblo bad 5.0117 prices had not been forced up Taft's resolution would re- of the campaign and that Dent .req.ulrea no courage. ·for lace!esa men . and women to :.':~-~~Justice "aa a motor veblcles, valued at more by scarcity of suppUea, but by quire the President to consult nis Toivonen would be the Han.~ t bOmlil, to 1nipe af the pollee from rooftopa or pan· ......~ than " mUUon. ConlfOSS before Involving U.S. cock County chairman . · ·,,;.'; , ~s,'tq abduct unarmed cllp!oina!s, to lim~h the un- Stem, 65, waa ctven the oath He IBid the lll&hway Depart. fore .. In armed conflict. If John F. Kennedy, the Demo'!''' I ~tlng, or to wave WC8p011J about the C&~ 01 a plane cl. ollice 81 the lllate'S 1.2'111! ment had the iar&..t InvestI.RQ ;;. such a <:OOsultatlon were not cratlc nominee for secretary rA · · .' loaded With Innocent travelets. &1prem!l COurt jullk:e belme a mont with more than p million £ 1 • feasible, he would be required state, charged In a !etta- tD . They limPlY elevate cHmlnal blackmaU, in Its moft vJru, piJJerln& Ill abolJt JOG ~- In motor vellicle eq1dpmen~ to "prompUy" submit a written Democratic officials that hll in-lent forms, 1iito the poUtlcal realm-and by that fact trans- lftMntwere hllwlfe Tw· bll report to Congress detallin& the cumbent opponent, Ted W. ~'!in~ W111li~le!'- ~u wb.ate'Ver worthy elemeJita their !flugtJ•, Unda, Ida' 11011 an this du1 in hiatory : clrcumatances. Brown, waa guilty of ''hlllder·•>, .. 1R!"'' may luive. · ·• . · .li!d •Uihter~w, <leofhey In 1639.. ,the Massachusetts . Also In Washington TUesday Ina the working men and · '·~V• !D&enlous, ·ll!d ~bl!lt Stero. vULt&e of Sbawmui changed Ita waa John J. Gilligan, the IJem. en of Oblo from • · Its .:f.fe~C::, •'COUrla are not ld)uneta of name to 8Giton. ocratic candidate f..- goverJJCI'. voter reglltration.'' At a $50-a-couple fllnd raising "(Brown)lsmore"' ~;:1=] reception and news conference, · !ban any other In Gilligan aald Ohio Democratic Ohio for the b - and l!OIIIlnees would be hurt by past regiltraUon and eleclton. gii'I'JI11IIIde! In efforts to ced11te1," Kennedy aald. ·, ,,r,..,A ., ' U1U!OI!I GOP lncumbenlll. "'· , =~FoRT Chances Good Democrats Think Farmers' Dollars Tied to Welfare Demand t f ) '"'· . i .:'BRUCE BIDB.,T ', I Miller T0 }d r.....:-e To Get Help Define- R igh ' lin Q'hw' Courts . . ' Taft Takes Up New Jlard Lin~ .·.. ·.;", r: . ·lb.· ' SIILGIN . , ;- : • ' '.J. ,' J;'leru-1 n · e _.,. Act is Out and BERRfS ·WO~LD ' ' ' •. Tavern Police v,. \'I r Appalachia Needs 21,000 Teache'FS ' Beat ••4l, I Guerrillas Bc;mk on Spineless World ROUN·D STEAK·. . ._M r--------------!'.,.._""!'!'"'l't c.nter. , -~·R~ ...w_, . lHE and SAVINGS Q). w, ,' .•, JJiJiDed d!ll!f justice by Gov, _;:;;. ;lames A. Rbo.tn following the ~ "~J~-.!"erla :a~~~=~:r~:~' i .fHet .. Tue.Jsy News ...i"'.Brie~ 11 ( I .., WI , "' . La- .:: l~i~~ .\.. a Sentence . ·= • . ruahe4 to lije ... hili, .... ' W:elih\U·~',"'""·. _,.' ' • " . '"'" Jloundi!d · Q18n, who · was . band when oti\OI'·po" 'CJT,I"" , ,. c onto the plane.~·~- :· ~'·~· ~ :' tT...;;,. , t 'l1le U, $, ·w e •. en 8 ' I. ,l)enla•o ~~": ~ch intO*~cb~. :(~llnueci ~ Gary R. Short, manager of structures from which they Federal -Mogul's Haller have distriboted nails, tacks, Division plant in GallipoUs, bas piecesofbrokenglassandother ~ con~t of ooua:t ~es deslqjclive materlata. tour more of .lhtl• 90 ·Thrptant 'li!anagtr"sald by union empleyees involved in a reason of the activities of the dispute at the strike-ridden defendanta, and persons acting plant. in concert with them, persons from erecting, msinlainlnB or permitting SJ unlicenaed minor waa sides 71 degrees under Short's petition filed late employed in or seekinll em- permitting to remain within 100 to operate a motor vehicle; · TUesday contends the four, Ed ployment with the plaintiff or feet of the gales or entrances David H. McQuaid, 31, Rt. I, otherwise seeking or intending any structure or object e~Cept Gallipolis, all lollowlnc too Price, Rl. 2, VInton; Uoyd Fry, Rt. 2, Gallipolls; Bobbie Richie, to do business with the plaintiff placards, banners, or picket clolely; Pearlle M. Sutherland, . Ferd Friend, 15, Coolville, Rl. 2, Ga!UpoUs, and Hubert have been coerced and In- signs not exceeding three feet In 48, Rt. 2, Cheaapeaie, 811 un· died TUesday at St. Jooeph Francis, Gallipolis, have timtdated into leaving or length, three feet In height and llllfe velicle; Kennetb R. Bir- Hospital in Partenb'\"1 d!lleld, 211, GaDipqlil, $$8 fie.. !oUowing a Ungerlng illneal. violated the terms of a per· remaining away from the two feet in width. plaintiff's premises and access The company also seeb a tllloJ» recJstrallon; Jolin G. Mr.FriendwuborninVlnton manent lnjuncUon issued by thereto has been impeded. permanent injunction asking Hudson, 11, Rt. l, GaUipolll, 811 County and spent moot of hla Ule Ga!Ua County Common Pleas ..,ee11 fill' COIIdiUoiJa: Larry Lee In the Coolville area. Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun The plaintiff believe~ that for the same requlrementa. unieas restrained by a further Meanwhile, negoUstlona aro Rufl, 24, LcJsan, all faUure to He Is survived ~ his wile, on June 29. order of the coort, the defen· apparenUy ala stalemate in au jllop wllbln the l18l!l!teCI clear Sarah; a son, Homer, ·of InThe contempt hearing will be dania and persons acting in effort to end the strike which dlsllrlce: Denver Lee J~. cllanapoill, Ind.; five lfandbeld at9 a.m. TUesday, Sept. 29. concert ll!ld conspiracy with began on June 5. Employees 28, Rt. 2, Q-own att. 83118 chlldren, • and 13 ~teat­ In hla petition, Short charges the defendants since June 30tll them threaten to and will first walked of! their jobs leaving tbe scene rA au acckleut BtandciJilllren'll!d f21 intosiclllll!; Wayne Preceding him In death wert have distributed and main- continue and even extend the seeking union recognition. unlawful activities, causing The National Labor Relations Howard Saundara, II, his partllla, two sons, Uoyd,lll tained In the pies and enirreparable damage and harm Board July 10 certified Local · O•Dipolll, $38.10 lnto!dclllll!. 19U, and Elllmltt in 1970, and a trances to the plaintiff's to the plaintiff; employees of 1685, United Auto Workers, as . daushter, Mrs. Goldie Me· premises, naUs, tacb, broken eutchlon. glass bottles and other the plaintiff and persons bargaining 88ent1or production· seeking to do or doing business and maintenance employees at .4_,__ L _ FUneraiiiii'Yk:el wiU be held destructive elementa designed with the plaintiff. the GalUpoUs plant. ~ JIJUfR'I at Zp.m.'lbunday at·lh!J .'IIl!lte to infUct bodily harm and . In his petition filed apinsl . Funeralllpn!e Ill pioi'flile with property dsmage. He further contended the Herrell Jeffers, agent for The ,:,: : : : : ::::.:::.~<>.?-:>;:~~=:'U:'<'*:>.:::.--::.~& ~~wll1-1\GYbeilclelntbeoffiC:~ ..,....., defendants !lave erected on the International United Auto WA8111NGTOM (UPl) Andrew Lambert, 11, a ~tery. _Frtenda lillY call a~ west side of Eastern Ave. two Workers Union, Short ~tends thai Hubert Francis has Stocb of seed cora lor U'll re~ coal mlaenf the;Lopn, the funeral home anytime. · direcUy violated and ~ed planiiJI& will be ldet!uale, bul w. Va. area, realdfns at PI ..- v·•,_ ..-..,, the court's injunction on four they wftl'probab!J JJIIilldalle RaUsnd Route· 1 died TUelday .e ••_ -• a_. different occasions. enough bll&bl • re~lslall aflemoonailheHolaerMecJical ADMISSIONS : Michael The alle8ed violations oc- types tn1eet allMI!•ndtla Cla{k, Columbu; _K_enna curred on Sept. 3 when the area• hardest-hit hy lhll Siirvivll!g are hll wife, Hugbr, Cottageville, Don defendantFrancisdldengagein year'o epidemle ef IOI!then Ma&lie: two daUihtera, Mrs. Blatt, Oif1Gn: ~ Ward, coercion, thrests, interference corn leaf bU,III, aa Vqlnla eolelte, Detroit, Mich., Karen C~waer, Homer OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio with and anneyance to one of Alrlcallare Dtpartmeal and Mra. Marie Frye, Blealln&, Melvin Roach, aU Pl. Chief J~~&tice C. William the plaintiff's employees; did official Aid Monda)'. Monavillo!, W. •Va.; three !101111, ~ES- Fred Gaul . O'Neill, who ~~ a be:' follow, chaae and pursue 1111 ?7.<=-im?»'..m-<.-.::-611':'111$ oreul, Raymond and ~. . • H ' attack four uaua•w~ ago, as automobile of one of the BACK TO NORMAL all Ill RuiJand !louie I; two Jr., . Mro. Hobart enaon, been given a green Ught to plaintiff's employees; conCLEVELAND (UPI) _ llalerl, Mn. Gusla llhreYt and Worthy Blain. pursue his Judicial Job and dacted himself in a disorderly Railroad operation 111 Oblo were Mrs. Mae .Vanat, boll! Ill MI. campaign lor re-elecUon. manner and threaten the eapected to be.bAct to normal Gay, w. Va.: a IJrOdli!r, Alva, MARIUAGE LICENSE "Pve got the OK to do commission of personal injury today alter WGrken o1 three Locan, Va.: 20 &rand· George An4reW Miller, :10, ~ now, u of today," to one of the plaintiff's ern- ra!lroada ended a brief walkout chlldren, and 17 .SfC81- Middleport, and Suull Rogen the 5+felr old Marietta native pleyees and on Sept. 10. did der federal injunCtion ~ · ' Bllbap 22, MiddlepCJrt. llid TUesday 18 he opened up threaten, coerce, intimidate on a · .._ __, ~ \o.tn ,.;l!eld ' O'N•Ut, feeling "pretty plaintifl's emp!O)'ees. good," npll!lned be and hll Federal-Moiul, through its wife dron to Youngstown attorneys, asb the court to ::'0:~. ·~ issue a preUminary lnjuncililn enjoining and restraining the Pollct Aeciriatlan. { shilnped between twol-o\ft Shoplifter Gl"ven Jai} ·O'Neill in Fine Shape ~ ~ .~ ~ '-\· urp COntempt Otarged 4 MOre Strikers -.!last ,,:. ... , ·~ •" '. ·l to .laave the '· pife I) 'llllrtyoflve 111f180114etS left, ~I.~oneshQt.ldldnot~ ' BJ!~'!!I!~ ~tloO to ilJcludln8 fl'ld Nellon, 22, !All hia IUD· .......;.,... blut 'r~ RePublican GoY. Fnnc/8 ~ Wbo pretanded to be '"'''We Wa& I .....~,.. .. ' · . •\ '(, l!¥fbl ' .'. , the ~;·of 0,. 'trOmiia' ~nd . lift came _fr~ ·the · .~--JIU~· Billb!g'Jitittol!lmand ll:tvellag weapon," said SIIlle Rush, 24, Maryland: llemoetallc GOV. with her 11111!11 daUCIJier. . San Francllco, a paaengor. "I Marvin Mandel wOn renomlnaTbe tema1n1ng · paangers, turned around -and . saw Ill .tim. He will ~t 1;. $~ PnmiiH Ceoperatloll lncludln& DinJaco, .,ere or- outstretched hand ainklne lllal!', Vice ~~ $Plro '!', The pnot sent another stewar· doted to Bit IIi the frOnt of the ' · Agliew'• fotlllOI' chlet M ·~- · desa to talk with llenl-t!co, a coach aedlon. Ph!l' 'li • Rhode laland: Alllli'neY Ge-, New York resident, whlle Mill Taiea Alole Ileal • lO.eu!l' ,~~etllllle'tbert F. DOslmone wol! Adamson began cajoling Irwin. When the paasenceruhlfled, h!-- ,.,.,_...;~..._. the GOP gubernatorial priaJaq' Denlsco told the captain the Brink's guard took an allle Ulell ~ ~~ to meet Gov •.FrllJ!k JJcht ·Wiio · through the atewardeas be aeal. Tbe hijacker remained was unoppOied. The Rev. John · would "cooperate In whatever alone Ill~ back of the plane, Pl)lllp L. Meier, 70, fornier J. McLaughUn, a Jesuit priest, thecaplalnwanllldone." about eight !'OWl bOhind the residentofMeigiiCounty'dledat was unoPP<-ed lor tha GOP The plane touched down at other pasaengen. hll home in Columbus Tueaday • Senate nomination to face san Francla<o at 6:06a.m. and ''One of the stewardesses Mr. Meier, reUred barber, l'aatore. Frli11ys 0111'( · · tailed to a remote secllnn of went back to get further in· waa liorn in Racine on OCt. I, Oklahoma: David ·Hall, a The Drlve: In WindOw the airport, oo~bly to fuel str11ct1ona," aald Deniaco 1819. former prosecutor, wcm the · II OiMt'l ' ,. for their Pacific crooslng. "When abe came ~ me, abe He Is survived by hll wife, DemocraUc nomlnaUon for · t A.i\ to1 ,P.M. . . ' Helen K. Meier; a 1011, Walter governor in a runoff election 1Contlrluouslyl , ; . T. Meier, Worthln&ton. and IOI!t marked ~ the loweat ~ter ~ hllklnf """.i ~- ... WASIIlNGTON (UPI) l'•ndchildren. He was a turnout In the state's hlatory. -Sio711· iol..l' lll G.u1a. LawreJ!ft IIIII licloiO member and former aecretary Hell detested Bcyce Baggett. Frldap. couatles 111 Ohio were at the DubUn Gun Oub. He wll1 meet RepubUcan Gov. OJ deslpated for u bllentale Funeral services wll1 be held Dewey BerUett and American air qullty ctntrol re&ltn. Friday at 10 a.m. · at the party candidate IIA!uel utile In Seerelary f:lllol L. Rutherford Chapel, 2383 North the November elecUon. FMII~.RS Rlckor4HD of Health, High St., Columbus, witb the Mlnnesolll: WendelAJideraon, Edacallon 1!1111 WeUare Ill- Rev . Richard Campbell of· the Democratic Farmer labor Polneroy, Ol!lo Municipal Court Jud1e claded CabeU, Mason and flclating. Graveside dtea wtU be candidate for governor, waa Wa111e eouUea Ia Weal held at Beech Grove Cemetery unoppoead. Attorney General I!Dbert S. Belz this 1110rning Douglaa head won the GOP 1011tenced Roy F. Goodwin, 34, VIral* 1!1111 Boyd, Greenup Friday at I p.m. Friends may e&1l at the suJIOmatorlal nomination over Kanauca, to 90 daya In the IIIII La..-. coaatlet Ia Rutherford Funeral Home three opponenlll. county jail on a IJbopllftlng Kentuelly. charge filed ~ Boyd Staver, -.w w::w.w.w~m-m<<=?.~$=~~<<=:::: Wednesday from 7 to 8 and on manager ot tbe lower G. C. Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to t . Expected in Ohio the strike spreading. "Most of the auto dealers have a two to three week inventory " said Mrs. Martin. "But the General Motors strike will h!lve a cumulative effect, first bitting railroads and truck oompanys who haul for the company and ultimately extending to suppUers and retail stores." A union spokesman in Cleveland says the strike will probably be a lengthf one. "~be men plan to stay nut until they get a cost of living clause, retirement after 30 years 011 the job and ~ substantial WaGe increase, sa1d Bill casstevens, UAW regional director In Cleveland. Most rubber and steel com· panles said they would not be inunedlately affected by the strike but some cutbacks would have to be made if the strike is _llldicate!l the ~ 1'11 111 ,!!It ..- Ia lhe ~· ~.·t ~ -~~ hlin' off m ....._ ' ' " • ' -""' "I Wailted to ~ iUre 'N redJiead he:..r;te!l t;. mlllllt)> IIIII' SOt between·'bs, 10 I yelled -"" kAidarfcould r ~p ~ pmi!<O WI,U< 81, · pUned• ' aiJd Jrwlft. $$,000 banua Bruce Irwin, 2'7, a former llenl-t!co, a 4!PI*' former mental patient"'- hijacking military po1lcell1a11 wilh Jonc wtapOII WU a starter's pistol IJldeburnl had o!hecied wilh TWA omclati before boardln& in New York. He told them be carried th8 IUD and the c;rew waa informed he wu aboard. Cutbacks, Layoffs By JOHN T. KADY U!lited Preoa lnternallooal 1ne strike against General Motnrs by the United Auto Workers union is expected to caust stepped up production cutbacks and subsequent layoffs at related industries in Ohio with the anno~mcement that negoUations will not resume ID!til Sept. 22 In Detroit. The strike Of 40,500 workers at 16 plants In Ohio is already taking $1.7 million a day from the Buckeye Slate's economy in payrolls alone . "General Motors is lbe biggest corporation in the nation," aald a Cleveland industrialist. "And when GM Is down, tbe entire economy is hurting." Mrs. Hnsemary Martin, vice president for economic development of the Columbus OUunber of Commeo:ce, sees the effect of .f ..... : ~,. Nail,·, I( "' I' rf I : r •l (j:if~==~1 ·~· ' ' iii. at �' ' .,, By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FIWJCISCO (UP!)-A neatly dl-eased passenger reaehed ac:t<l88 two seats and handed redhaired stewardess SsniiY A,damson a note as she walked to the rear of a Trans World AirUnes' Boeing 707. The jelliner was dark. It was 4 : ~~ a .m. Tuesday . Miss AdamsOn kept walking to the bad< of the ptane where there was a Uihl. She read : "I am hi&bjacldng this plane to North Korea. I have a gun. Do what I say no one will gel hurt." Miss Adamson began walking back toward the man. · Her knees were •'sh&klng/' she recalled later. "Are you the geliUeman who ' eel ~ wl.th ~t ~pvemethisnow.:_:• •heukbali """-o' a ikuriuea~ •.,..,.gun.'he' shoiv... me ........... lor Brlnli'l' Jnc:,la'-' rocii!Wed the liJed a eGotiratulatorr call from · o\lleJJ!hijackinpl gil : .. - 1 !l'a& President Nlnn, pralie ~'Jun. JIK: ._..... foiledwhenapassenger, ll<lberl Vice PNsidentSpirOT. ~, :::0: ~=~~~ ~.:. fl' ·l.!·i J,,, r '' wli: remained 1n hll .Ut ....., commuillcated wltll " -'· Mlaa the · "'"' cocjlplt ·thrvugh A4auu;o!l, told tb, petltte ~ =_cbildren o.-- of any length - some IIDI!Bested a week 11.> 10 days. A spokeaman for a rubber company in Akron aald !here would be a 10 per cent cut-back 1n rubber production if the strike lasts over a week -and thst is assured with no negotiations set until ne•t TUesday. The first auto-related lnduslry to announce layoffs was Ubhey· owens-Ford in Toledo, which manufacturers auto windshield glass. IJ)F said It would layoff 300 employes by the end of tbe week at its three Toledo ares plants which have a total employment of 6,300. The finn said if the strike continues subseqUent layoffs Murphy Store. would be annotmced for its Goodwin was charged with plants in ado, caUfomia, llli· taklng a set of wrenchea valued al $U13. He waa also fined $'158· nola and Canadaand COBia. Goodwin juat barely misaed heqaentenc:ed to a term at the Ohio ~te Penitentiary. He bad .beenonl!.-eeyearaprobatlonin Common Pleu Court, but the probation period aplred juat one day prior to hll arrest. In other c:curt nctlon, Ed 'lbomp,9011, 61, Ga!Upolla, waa finad $50 and costs for IllloDcaUon. Forfeiting bands were Lester defendant, Local Union 1665, its Dale Haney, 24, Pomeroy, agents, officers, and empleyees $34.50 llltollicalion; Thomas T. from all picketing, patrollin8, Veneman, 21: Col~~· t3l loiterin&, grouping •n~ IIJiledl I!Gnlli .S. II, congrepUng in cr wltl!liiiOO Rt.t,frown·Gtty, allfallureto feet of Bates and enfrl!nces to yield tbe rigbt of way; Dewey the plaintiff's premises and w. Jones. 42, Rt. I, Bidwell,"' 1M;~ the aea!." ·. ',11 ,- .s t;lO•r_'ll· ~ •'. • . . ·. .. ~ ·. "'11• ~ M , umb 1 ·Wal•eo, 1Joroth y Smith Dies in Dallas 4 Bond. Taken Four defendants forfeited HARTFORD - Mrs. Ernelt bondl and a fifth Will filled ~ L. (Dorothy) Smith, 20116 S. Pomeroy Mayor Charlee Lef!ar Farola Da1laa Tuu died TueedaJ JJ!&hl. Sunday in ~s- Mra.'Smith Forleitin& banda were was born at llartford, the W1llilm Newton, Middleport, dauchter of the late Mr. and 821111 posted on cbtring 'IIIJlle Mrs. Erwyn A. Smith. She was lntozlcated c:hargeo: Everett also preceded 111 death ~ two sd Eu&ffte JolmiOD, 1acllwm brothera, Donald A., and Ferris. not recorded, $25 each, In· Surviving are her husband, toslcatlan, and Paul HamUton, Ernest· a dauchter, and four Tbe Plains, t25, open lla!k. grand~hildren, In Dallas. Fined ~and coal4 lor I'UJJJJln& a Funeral servtcea were held red ll&hl was Eldcl! lloulh of today at the Sparlonan Funeral New Beven. ,.,.,.•,GFJrlaniiJIOIId~lp,,r,.,,.l". . . \'' 1n I;lilllit.' ':"·-:t:~ 'i"'' 't·•o· · '' ' •'" ' LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In do"ntown Pomerey WednesdaY at II a.m. rlrb.. Burial·.-, Ferd Friend of Coolville Dies 1!111111)' SHOE$ FOR GIR!.S The Jack Pot Black or Brown Size 8%-12 . 12'k-4 ' THE. ·SHOE BOX · SeJ!slblly Priced . ll:=====;==========~- rnt Cut CHUCK ~~::.fy=~urt- ~~s:r:m~!;~on:!"~n~ c~r.=~PI) ·~~:==~ ' . ::;: ; ...' APril .. ·. , ,,. he fur , ' 1• ' ,. : of Justlc:e ~~fat thdJ bil flim op,irltilil tall. ;I . oppoaed ~ - About 100 !Mmbera d. the V•., ·with b111aJ ln'"•dle Sb,lne • Qhio Def-Corpa begin riDe :~Jnci!'~~atBJc()oeB, and admlnlltrat\ve training w'. Friendl wiJllltt'ic:elnd bereFriday,d!l!'lng their annual· at·~h~~lfa-'-', Ml'l( training iesllion. J'rte, at ·MonaVIlle . ~ , __,._ , ..._........ . , ~i!li ~ptfiir m;;;h:{ttie IJiit II' ~C. Bry~l -tbe~t~ · to get 11! ' . . . , I· 1) . the . . and interpretations that will aaBist education poUcy makers in improving the quality and quantity throughout the Appalachian Region. Tbe study reaults have already been ~ible for aeveral Appalachll ed!ICalion manpower PfOI!l'BmS funded by Federal agencies and the Appalachian Reilonal Commission. The report also aaid there Is a sedous need lor upgradirJ8 the capabilities of many of the 'Of the Bend WASHINGTON, D. C. _ A Appalachian teacher&. Region with an 01pendlture CaroUna, Ohio, Pemllylvanla, )llllaclllari teachen South Carolina, Tennessee, and tbat a critical Deed spec!&! research report on It laid that because ao many e•ceeding 8100 mllUon. "Teacbera In Appalachia," ol the students come from a Specific in!ormalion in the West Virginia. more lnaorvlce ed~~:!:t. ~ By Bob Hoefli'Cia preparecl for the Appalachian culture of the disadvanlllged, report deala with development Georgia and Virginia, the On the whOle, the ·' Regional Commission, has teachers need to he trained in of prot~rams which wiU upgrade other two Appalachiall ststes, tbat the ave:~:s"=~~~i found a need lor 21 000 more methods of teaching the teacher recruitment, training, did not participate In the atudy. lelchor is teachers to be PrePared and diUdvantaged student. retraining, and retention The basic design of the study number of upecta · ' recruited to teach tlndet~arlen More teachers are needed lor throughout Appalachia. was prepared bf an Ap- achool Bfllem and ";::~~[~~ ~ Meias County Democrats traveled to Zanesvi1le and early childhood education the uweding of vocaUonal The atudy for the Appalachian palachian State Manpower Wblle ~ In~ ,• Y nl&ht to attend a "party" affair aponsored ~ the in Appalachia. training, the report indicated. Commission was made with a Ccmmittee rep!1!SOIIUng each generally receive Musklr)aum County Democratic EucuUve Commltlee and held ~ Mopage report, prepared The Appalachian Regional aample oll62,000 teachers In the state Involved In the atudy. comes for teaching ~~;;~ Iii the CGUJJty fairgrounds. . . · , ~ Al-thur D. U!Ue, Inc. of Commission has aaslated with Appalachian portions of .Only two out of every 10 lelchen In other parlt lit I , . 8peakerslnclucledJohnGi111gan,GerlrudeDonabey,Howard Washington 0 c for the Ap304 vocational education Alabama, Kenlucky, Maryland, Appalachian teachers baa a counlry, the report ul6 ....llenbaum, Joe F'erguaon and State Senator Bob Secrest. palacblan ' R~gional ComfaciUties throughout the lktate Mississippi, New York, North master degree, the report IBid. Appalachian teachera tend It also Indicated tbat92 per cent to be "job mobile" in wap . .· Mlking the~ were Mr. ·and Mrs. Larry Salser, Mr. and mission, provides valuable datil Mrs. Jamesllallliy, Delmar A. Canada)>, Dr .Harold Brown, E. A. were born in Appal8ctua, 83 per which would take them out Ill; . cent completed their high Appalachia and ·to highet.. ; WiJWett, Wllliam Court, Eugene Fisher, Paul.Gerard, and Frank I!Chool yean there, more than 90 oalaries. :per cent received their Average income lot w. MAYOR and Mrs. c. 0 , Flaber and Mr. and bachelor's degree in an Ap- claur0<111 lelchini in lllllt Ill palachlan state, and more than the Re8lon waa approximately Mra. lloicoe Fowler of Pine laland, Fla., hastily planned a COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPI)33 per cen~ are F""ger than 30. $8,500. The average national their hopes on the . record to protect themselves. Taft's heels in the early ~Of !be Fisher clan for Sunday at tbe old Fisher homestead While 70 per cent are married, salary for teachera II apOhio Democrats, on the outside complled by Gov. James A, The GOP now is showing samplings. In Wist Vlrglnla. Tbe 431 acre farm Is owned by Mayor Flsber and ' 70 per cent are also women. prosima!Ply f/,500., looking in at the Statehouse for Rhodes, prohibited by the stale signs of getting ttaelf together " People are starting to •llloeated about liS mlles east of Lakin. II has been 1n the family reaaona lor ;• the better part of the 191!1la, constitution from seelting a again, but I\ may be too late. realize it's lime to clean out the Thirteen per cent of Ap- Primary lour pneratlona, dating back to tbe early 18011a. palachlan teacher& are teaching remaining aa a teacher ill' hope to usher in a new decade consecutive term. John J. Gillipn, a Cincinnati third Statehouse png," Democratic Tbe event was particularly planned for a niece of the of political prosperity by laking without proper certification, Appalaohia were relpeCI lor Rhodes, who held the GOP attorney and former con_gressstate Olairman Eucene P. Fowl«t', WUma McGuftln llalguel of Sestlle, Wash. However, at command at the Nov. 3 general together lor almoat eight years, man, Is reported running at O'Grady said. "Loan scandals approximately twice aa many other lelcher (70 per cent), ., tbe last minute Salwdaylhe had to cancel her fU&ht plana. Tbe 1 freedom to leach In their OWD was shocked by a narrow least four to sil: percentage and the Ufe magazine expose as the national average. llhow 11l11lt go m, ao to apeak, and the succellllful reuni011 and election. Their chances are the best in primary election loss last May poinla ahead of Republican on Rhodes have left a bad taste General conclusions made by -way (68 per cent), leaching pl!!!dc waa held anyway. " years. at Taft'l hands... Roger Cloud In polls on the in the mouths of those who had the report on the retenUon of aubjecta in which they are. ~ wa-e83altendlng representing seven of the Fisher firat They also hope to capitalize Before the party had a governor's race. teachers show tbat the better trained (56 per """t), ana , cl!1UIInl·lndndlng C. 0 . F-isher, Middleport; Mn. Pearl Fisher, on the quadrennial anti-White chance to re8foup, a con!Uct-of- Howard M. Metzenbaum, a faith in the party that has the home-t!Cbool relatlonahlpo respect for school adtraded for so long on the name ' ll!elbJ'; Mrs. a&rence Fiaher, Pt. Plessant; Mrs. Lola Fisher House sentiment to retain the between teachers and parents, mlnlltralorl (56 per """t). interest situation involving wealthy Cleveland pubUsher- of respectability." L8wJs, Well Columbia; Roscoe Fowler, Florida; Robert H. sest of retiring U.S. Sen. state loans and campaign attorney, who upset former Rhodes denied the charges the higher the teacher reten- The avera1e Appalachian. Fisher, Au&uats,Kansaa, and Ala,A. Fisher of Anthony, Kansas. Stephen M. Young, 0-a!io. teacher is ilolaied from lar&e contributions sent RepubUcan astronaut John Glenn for the and subsequenUy sued the tion. Tbe lalla- two had made the trek aU the way from Kansas for the. Republicans, entrenched in leaders and statewide nominees Democratic U.S. Senate nomin- magazine for libel-<~ suit which The quality of supervision by metropolitan areaa. Tbe report reunion. superintendenta and principala found that onlf 15 per cent Uve the Statehouse since 1963, pin scurrying in different dlreclions alion, was said to be right on is pending. The reunion waaao successful that it may become an annual is related to the teacher's in- in a city of more than 10,1100. IVt!lt. tentions to remain in the Eleven per cent ol lelchora system, the report laid. aampled in the Appalaohian Various factors, it reported, Region are leaching elemeoIOMEONE SHOULD sponsor an "evenlni with "Chrl8tlne" assoclated with small towns are tary education and 13 per cent - Guthrie, !bat Ia. also associated with high are engaged In the leaching ol Mrs. Guthrie Is the talented vocal music instructor of the teacher retention and the better Engllsh . . Melp High School. Her command of a pisno Is rea~ 8011!elhblg. the salaries, the more Ukely The report contains ID8nf ,ll!e acoompanies all of her own claaaea and puts out the kind of they are to remain with their Interesting, new and valuable· accompanlment which rea~ makes one want to alni whether or school districla. data important to educatiCJII 1!01 be c:sD carry a tune in a jug. Unfortunately, Mrs. Gulbrie'a By BERNARD BRENNERthe fact that housewives had inSeveral priorities were poUcy makers throu&Jiout the JIIQIIw aiese days ls limited primarily to the clauroom - lucky UPI Farm Editor creased buying power. A newsoullined by the report including Appalachian Re8lon. I!Udents. WASHINGTON (UP!) - paper account of the speech the initiation of program.o to Reprints are readily f'armers have a big dollar stake was headlined : "Housewives supply teachers for early avaUable for $2.50 from the UNDERWAY FOR THE firat lime at the Melp High School Is In President Nil:on's effort to Run Prices of Mest Up," childhood education and Appalachian Regional Com. ll'i inlllructlon. Art .W., as IIUCb, are unheard of locally 10 break Senate roadblocks "The point! want to make 18 programs thai wiD fill gaps in miuion, Office of Public ln. Mn. Marpret Ella Lewis II llartlng on the ground floor In hampering pasaage of his this," Campbell added today. . knowledge of basic and recently formation, 1866 Connectlcul pre1011tlng her aubject tD the 116 students enrolled in the four controversial new family " H more dollars in the hands developed educational methods Avenue, Washington, D. C. eta.. held eac\1 day. At the present Ume the lfOUP Is working in welfare program, an ad- of middle • income Americans and subject matter. Ap- 20235. charcoala. ministration farm official Ia)'!. can run prices up what will The Nixon family aasistance happen when low in~ome Amer· TRACY ANN ROACH, 8, Is a patient at Pleasa!li Valley plan has pused the House, but leans get more purchasing powHolpilalln Point Pleasant- and baa lieen lor lhe past 12 daya bas boiled dowh In the Senate er get money to buy chicken with an ear lnleetton. Rer room number II 125. Meantime in ~ Finance Committee. The White ~f and pork chops? nearby ~ 1:12 at the aame hoapilal if ber sister, Kelly Dawn , House is _giving high pdority to for these foods will lfOW. Roach, 7, wiJo has been at the hospital for ail: ~~ with a campaign to jar the bill loose "And this in turn wiD mean IIJeumonia. They are the clJildren of Zelma Roach and Bob before the current ~ssion of bigger dem'and for ' com, sor~ch ol New llavm. Congress ends. . ghum and other feed Btains, , ,; A'liWIIIl t!Jali!!l(ort \II!IIY."'-~· '!nqre deqaand for ~)'beans and ~-: 1:""" " ~-~ ..... ----~··~ -~...... ~ _ , . . . _ . . , . _ _ ., ·&,bid :11>. generate lfBIS ' roota evom;!or Wlleat;" Campbell ar..flf>',..'• ~.· .··I· ' l . IUPport for the measure from gueci ' • '· .... "' . ' farm groups was undersecreta- So the administration official By United Preu IDieJ'!Uitional "Thot!O districts are sUU rill· ' ry of Agriculture J. Phil Camp- added: U.S. Rep. Robert Taft Jr., ged so as to make Democratic bell. The !ann official made "No farmer should allow his Republican candidate lor the gains diffiCUlt," 1aid Gillipn, his appeal In a speech prepared con~tessman to vote against n•· Senate, said Tueaday his pro- who estimated, however, that lor delivery at Waterloo, Iowa, tionally . needed prolfams to poaal to define the powers of "we could pick up three or ' to a meeting of Iowa soli con- improve nutrition and creste a the President to deploy lroops four distrlclll." aervalton district com- bigger demand for food _ no abroad was • stronger mess- The Democrat aald electllral EAmRN IDGH saiOOL'S bead loaM ooech Larry rmssioners. . farmer should allow this to ure than that paased by " reform in Ohio would be a Ritchie, backed by team membera, watch as the Eastern CarnpbeU laid the proposed happen without protest. " House su x:ommiltee. major concern if be is elected. new family asslstance pro8fam Eagleo downed Hannan Trace Friday nlgbt at Eastern 34 to The resolution approved by He laid a simpler hallot would is linked closely with the ad0. the House Foreign Affairs Sub- increase the atlracUon of votministration's effort to wipe out corrunittee was "a step in the ers to the polls. ly BRUCE BIOSSAT hunger in the United States right direction," said Taft, but With Gilligan at the reception NEA Washington Corresponunt C'.athe esecullve and ll!ll•latlve through Olpanded food aid prolackscertalnneededprovisions. were former Gov. Mk:hael V. I' ,_,._._, .:Herll branches of government," ~tams. "WhUe the resoluUon doe:; DiSalle and retiring Sen. ' . WASIUNGTON <NEAl IBid. "'lbey are the "Too many farm people are, call lor consultation with the Stephen M. Young. . ., f8 Stem brand! of gom-nmenl where an at best, lukewarm toward this nation's lawma);ers or requires GUUgan IBid his campaign ., ·. T!!t aeleetlv~ ~rlsm of the airplane hijacker,lhe kid!ndlvlcl!alllllyaeekjU.Uce,nol at!empt to combat hunger," specific reports to them," Taft for the governorship was "Uke ·•1 .;-. J!~ . Of' dlplom ts, the bomber, the sniper and tl!e gueraaalllltta-of""'vU-e,bulua Campbell aald. But, he added, said, "It ahould be stren&thened a football game." · , ·;.~.menaces the l'!lle of Jaw at I!Ome and abroad as baa -·"- __, ....:"t.'" .,. ;~>~ nothlllg before in tbeae recent .troubled yi!lll'tl. ....,._ ""'""' farmers should reall•e that to Include the provisiona of my "It lan, over unW the last earUer resolution which clearly peas Is thrown," he said. · · .· . ' ' deflnillpn the terrorlalls a fanatic, which means be OOLUMBUS (UPI) ..;. Newly when needy people get help .. ,J··~ not .OflV&te ratlonilly. That in turn means he bas in Ohio &I . Colrt VEHJCLESOOUNTED fromwelfareandloodprograois defines the circumatances un- Gilligan'sheadquarters In Co·...;.;"' w .. , ,capacity to ·meaiure the consequences, to him and aworn - preme the farmers benefit too der which the President can !umbos announced today that · .·• ·' · , · , Ql bJj beba\llor. • Jusllce 1.eoJJard J. Stirn said OOLUMBUS (llPI)- State Last fall, Campbell .:ecalled, act without prior congreuional Robert C. Skelton would serve ·•-·, ·:;,~;, ·· · of that behavior is .cowardly. Some that has a sur- ~ottbeg:= ;:aha~ Auditor Roger Cloud IBid Tues- he aald 'in a speech that meal approval." as Cosllocton County chairman : 1, ·:;.; ~·~ of bravery Is at roo\ Just aa cowardly. day tbe lisle of Oblo bad 5.0117 prices had not been forced up Taft's resolution would re- of the campaign and that Dent .req.ulrea no courage. ·for lace!esa men . and women to :.':~-~~Justice "aa a motor veblcles, valued at more by scarcity of suppUea, but by quire the President to consult nis Toivonen would be the Han.~ t bOmlil, to 1nipe af the pollee from rooftopa or pan· ......~ than " mUUon. ConlfOSS before Involving U.S. cock County chairman . · ·,,;.'; , ~s,'tq abduct unarmed cllp!oina!s, to lim~h the un- Stem, 65, waa ctven the oath He IBid the lll&hway Depart. fore .. In armed conflict. If John F. Kennedy, the Demo'!''' I ~tlng, or to wave WC8p011J about the C&~ 01 a plane cl. ollice 81 the lllate'S 1.2'111! ment had the iar&..t InvestI.RQ ;;. such a <:OOsultatlon were not cratlc nominee for secretary rA · · .' loaded With Innocent travelets. &1prem!l COurt jullk:e belme a mont with more than p million £ 1 • feasible, he would be required state, charged In a !etta- tD . They limPlY elevate cHmlnal blackmaU, in Its moft vJru, piJJerln& Ill abolJt JOG ~- In motor vellicle eq1dpmen~ to "prompUy" submit a written Democratic officials that hll in-lent forms, 1iito the poUtlcal realm-and by that fact trans- lftMntwere hllwlfe Tw· bll report to Congress detallin& the cumbent opponent, Ted W. ~'!in~ W111li~le!'- ~u wb.ate'Ver worthy elemeJita their !flugtJ•, Unda, Ida' 11011 an this du1 in hiatory : clrcumatances. Brown, waa guilty of ''hlllder·•>, .. 1R!"'' may luive. · ·• . · .li!d •Uihter~w, <leofhey In 1639.. ,the Massachusetts . Also In Washington TUesday Ina the working men and · '·~V• !D&enlous, ·ll!d ~bl!lt Stero. vULt&e of Sbawmui changed Ita waa John J. Gilligan, the IJem. en of Oblo from • · Its .:f.fe~C::, •'COUrla are not ld)uneta of name to 8Giton. ocratic candidate f..- goverJJCI'. voter reglltration.'' At a $50-a-couple fllnd raising "(Brown)lsmore"' ~;:1=] reception and news conference, · !ban any other In Gilligan aald Ohio Democratic Ohio for the b - and l!OIIIlnees would be hurt by past regiltraUon and eleclton. gii'I'JI11IIIde! In efforts to ced11te1," Kennedy aald. ·, ,,r,..,A ., ' U1U!OI!I GOP lncumbenlll. "'· , =~FoRT Chances Good Democrats Think Farmers' Dollars Tied to Welfare Demand t f ) '"'· . i .:'BRUCE BIDB.,T ', I Miller T0 }d r.....:-e To Get Help Define- R igh ' lin Q'hw' Courts . . ' Taft Takes Up New Jlard Lin~ .·.. ·.;", r: . ·lb.· ' SIILGIN . , ;- : • ' '.J. ,' J;'leru-1 n · e _.,. Act is Out and BERRfS ·WO~LD ' ' ' •. Tavern Police v,. \'I r Appalachia Needs 21,000 Teache'FS ' Beat ••4l, I Guerrillas Bc;mk on Spineless World ROUN·D STEAK·. . ._M r--------------!'.,.._""!'!'"'l't c.nter. , -~·R~ ...w_, . lHE and SAVINGS Q). w, ,' .•, JJiJiDed d!ll!f justice by Gov, _;:;;. ;lames A. Rbo.tn following the ~ "~J~-.!"erla :a~~~=~:r~:~' i .fHet .. Tue.Jsy News ...i"'.Brie~ 11 ( I .., WI , "' . La- .:: l~i~~ .\.. a Sentence . ·= • . ruahe4 to lije ... hili, .... ' W:elih\U·~',"'""·. _,.' ' • " . '"'" Jloundi!d · Q18n, who · was . band when oti\OI'·po" 'CJT,I"" , ,. c onto the plane.~·~- :· ~'·~· ~ :' tT...;;,. , t 'l1le U, $, ·w e •. en 8 ' I. ,l)enla•o ~~": ~ch intO*~cb~. :(~llnueci ~ Gary R. Short, manager of structures from which they Federal -Mogul's Haller have distriboted nails, tacks, Division plant in GallipoUs, bas piecesofbrokenglassandother ~ con~t of ooua:t ~es deslqjclive materlata. tour more of .lhtl• 90 ·Thrptant 'li!anagtr"sald by union empleyees involved in a reason of the activities of the dispute at the strike-ridden defendanta, and persons acting plant. in concert with them, persons from erecting, msinlainlnB or permitting SJ unlicenaed minor waa sides 71 degrees under Short's petition filed late employed in or seekinll em- permitting to remain within 100 to operate a motor vehicle; · TUesday contends the four, Ed ployment with the plaintiff or feet of the gales or entrances David H. McQuaid, 31, Rt. I, otherwise seeking or intending any structure or object e~Cept Gallipolis, all lollowlnc too Price, Rl. 2, VInton; Uoyd Fry, Rt. 2, Gallipolls; Bobbie Richie, to do business with the plaintiff placards, banners, or picket clolely; Pearlle M. Sutherland, . Ferd Friend, 15, Coolville, Rl. 2, Ga!UpoUs, and Hubert have been coerced and In- signs not exceeding three feet In 48, Rt. 2, Cheaapeaie, 811 un· died TUesday at St. Jooeph Francis, Gallipolis, have timtdated into leaving or length, three feet In height and llllfe velicle; Kennetb R. Bir- Hospital in Partenb'\"1 d!lleld, 211, GaDipqlil, $$8 fie.. !oUowing a Ungerlng illneal. violated the terms of a per· remaining away from the two feet in width. plaintiff's premises and access The company also seeb a tllloJ» recJstrallon; Jolin G. Mr.FriendwuborninVlnton manent lnjuncUon issued by thereto has been impeded. permanent injunction asking Hudson, 11, Rt. l, GaUipolll, 811 County and spent moot of hla Ule Ga!Ua County Common Pleas ..,ee11 fill' COIIdiUoiJa: Larry Lee In the Coolville area. Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun The plaintiff believe~ that for the same requlrementa. unieas restrained by a further Meanwhile, negoUstlona aro Rufl, 24, LcJsan, all faUure to He Is survived ~ his wile, on June 29. order of the coort, the defen· apparenUy ala stalemate in au jllop wllbln the l18l!l!teCI clear Sarah; a son, Homer, ·of InThe contempt hearing will be dania and persons acting in effort to end the strike which dlsllrlce: Denver Lee J~. cllanapoill, Ind.; five lfandbeld at9 a.m. TUesday, Sept. 29. concert ll!ld conspiracy with began on June 5. Employees 28, Rt. 2, Q-own att. 83118 chlldren, • and 13 ~teat­ In hla petition, Short charges the defendants since June 30tll them threaten to and will first walked of! their jobs leaving tbe scene rA au acckleut BtandciJilllren'll!d f21 intosiclllll!; Wayne Preceding him In death wert have distributed and main- continue and even extend the seeking union recognition. unlawful activities, causing The National Labor Relations Howard Saundara, II, his partllla, two sons, Uoyd,lll tained In the pies and enirreparable damage and harm Board July 10 certified Local · O•Dipolll, $38.10 lnto!dclllll!. 19U, and Elllmltt in 1970, and a trances to the plaintiff's to the plaintiff; employees of 1685, United Auto Workers, as . daushter, Mrs. Goldie Me· premises, naUs, tacb, broken eutchlon. glass bottles and other the plaintiff and persons bargaining 88ent1or production· seeking to do or doing business and maintenance employees at .4_,__ L _ FUneraiiiii'Yk:el wiU be held destructive elementa designed with the plaintiff. the GalUpoUs plant. ~ JIJUfR'I at Zp.m.'lbunday at·lh!J .'IIl!lte to infUct bodily harm and . In his petition filed apinsl . Funeralllpn!e Ill pioi'flile with property dsmage. He further contended the Herrell Jeffers, agent for The ,:,: : : : : ::::.:::.~<>.?-:>;:~~=:'U:'<'*:>.:::.--::.~& ~~wll1-1\GYbeilclelntbeoffiC:~ ..,....., defendants !lave erected on the International United Auto WA8111NGTOM (UPl) Andrew Lambert, 11, a ~tery. _Frtenda lillY call a~ west side of Eastern Ave. two Workers Union, Short ~tends thai Hubert Francis has Stocb of seed cora lor U'll re~ coal mlaenf the;Lopn, the funeral home anytime. · direcUy violated and ~ed planiiJI& will be ldet!uale, bul w. Va. area, realdfns at PI ..- v·•,_ ..-..,, the court's injunction on four they wftl'probab!J JJIIilldalle RaUsnd Route· 1 died TUelday .e ••_ -• a_. different occasions. enough bll&bl • re~lslall aflemoonailheHolaerMecJical ADMISSIONS : Michael The alle8ed violations oc- types tn1eet allMI!•ndtla Cla{k, Columbu; _K_enna curred on Sept. 3 when the area• hardest-hit hy lhll Siirvivll!g are hll wife, Hugbr, Cottageville, Don defendantFrancisdldengagein year'o epidemle ef IOI!then Ma&lie: two daUihtera, Mrs. Blatt, Oif1Gn: ~ Ward, coercion, thrests, interference corn leaf bU,III, aa Vqlnla eolelte, Detroit, Mich., Karen C~waer, Homer OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio with and anneyance to one of Alrlcallare Dtpartmeal and Mra. Marie Frye, Blealln&, Melvin Roach, aU Pl. Chief J~~&tice C. William the plaintiff's employees; did official Aid Monda)'. Monavillo!, W. •Va.; three !101111, ~ES- Fred Gaul . O'Neill, who ~~ a be:' follow, chaae and pursue 1111 ?7.<=-im?»'..m-<.-.::-611':'111$ oreul, Raymond and ~. . • H ' attack four uaua•w~ ago, as automobile of one of the BACK TO NORMAL all Ill RuiJand !louie I; two Jr., . Mro. Hobart enaon, been given a green Ught to plaintiff's employees; conCLEVELAND (UPI) _ llalerl, Mn. Gusla llhreYt and Worthy Blain. pursue his Judicial Job and dacted himself in a disorderly Railroad operation 111 Oblo were Mrs. Mae .Vanat, boll! Ill MI. campaign lor re-elecUon. manner and threaten the eapected to be.bAct to normal Gay, w. Va.: a IJrOdli!r, Alva, MARIUAGE LICENSE "Pve got the OK to do commission of personal injury today alter WGrken o1 three Locan, Va.: 20 &rand· George An4reW Miller, :10, ~ now, u of today," to one of the plaintiff's ern- ra!lroada ended a brief walkout chlldren, and 17 .SfC81- Middleport, and Suull Rogen the 5+felr old Marietta native pleyees and on Sept. 10. did der federal injunCtion ~ · ' Bllbap 22, MiddlepCJrt. llid TUesday 18 he opened up threaten, coerce, intimidate on a · .._ __, ~ \o.tn ,.;l!eld ' O'N•Ut, feeling "pretty plaintifl's emp!O)'ees. good," npll!lned be and hll Federal-Moiul, through its wife dron to Youngstown attorneys, asb the court to ::'0:~. ·~ issue a preUminary lnjuncililn enjoining and restraining the Pollct Aeciriatlan. { shilnped between twol-o\ft Shoplifter Gl"ven Jai} ·O'Neill in Fine Shape ~ ~ .~ ~ '-\· urp COntempt Otarged 4 MOre Strikers -.!last ,,:. ... , ·~ •" '. ·l to .laave the '· pife I) 'llllrtyoflve 111f180114etS left, ~I.~oneshQt.ldldnot~ ' BJ!~'!!I!~ ~tloO to ilJcludln8 fl'ld Nellon, 22, !All hia IUD· .......;.,... blut 'r~ RePublican GoY. Fnnc/8 ~ Wbo pretanded to be '"'''We Wa& I .....~,.. .. ' · . •\ '(, l!¥fbl ' .'. , the ~;·of 0,. 'trOmiia' ~nd . lift came _fr~ ·the · .~--JIU~· Billb!g'Jitittol!lmand ll:tvellag weapon," said SIIlle Rush, 24, Maryland: llemoetallc GOV. with her 11111!11 daUCIJier. . San Francllco, a paaengor. "I Marvin Mandel wOn renomlnaTbe tema1n1ng · paangers, turned around -and . saw Ill .tim. He will ~t 1;. $~ PnmiiH Ceoperatloll lncludln& DinJaco, .,ere or- outstretched hand ainklne lllal!', Vice ~~ $Plro '!', The pnot sent another stewar· doted to Bit IIi the frOnt of the ' · Agliew'• fotlllOI' chlet M ·~- · desa to talk with llenl-t!co, a coach aedlon. Ph!l' 'li • Rhode laland: Alllli'neY Ge-, New York resident, whlle Mill Taiea Alole Ileal • lO.eu!l' ,~~etllllle'tbert F. DOslmone wol! Adamson began cajoling Irwin. When the paasenceruhlfled, h!-- ,.,.,_...;~..._. the GOP gubernatorial priaJaq' Denlsco told the captain the Brink's guard took an allle Ulell ~ ~~ to meet Gov •.FrllJ!k JJcht ·Wiio · through the atewardeas be aeal. Tbe hijacker remained was unoppOied. The Rev. John · would "cooperate In whatever alone Ill~ back of the plane, Pl)lllp L. Meier, 70, fornier J. McLaughUn, a Jesuit priest, thecaplalnwanllldone." about eight !'OWl bOhind the residentofMeigiiCounty'dledat was unoPP<-ed lor tha GOP The plane touched down at other pasaengen. hll home in Columbus Tueaday • Senate nomination to face san Francla<o at 6:06a.m. and ''One of the stewardesses Mr. Meier, reUred barber, l'aatore. Frli11ys 0111'( · · tailed to a remote secllnn of went back to get further in· waa liorn in Racine on OCt. I, Oklahoma: David ·Hall, a The Drlve: In WindOw the airport, oo~bly to fuel str11ct1ona," aald Deniaco 1819. former prosecutor, wcm the · II OiMt'l ' ,. for their Pacific crooslng. "When abe came ~ me, abe He Is survived by hll wife, DemocraUc nomlnaUon for · t A.i\ to1 ,P.M. . . ' Helen K. Meier; a 1011, Walter governor in a runoff election 1Contlrluouslyl , ; . T. Meier, Worthln&ton. and IOI!t marked ~ the loweat ~ter ~ hllklnf """.i ~- ... WASIIlNGTON (UPI) l'•ndchildren. He was a turnout In the state's hlatory. -Sio711· iol..l' lll G.u1a. LawreJ!ft IIIII licloiO member and former aecretary Hell detested Bcyce Baggett. Frldap. couatles 111 Ohio were at the DubUn Gun Oub. He wll1 meet RepubUcan Gov. OJ deslpated for u bllentale Funeral services wll1 be held Dewey BerUett and American air qullty ctntrol re&ltn. Friday at 10 a.m. · at the party candidate IIA!uel utile In Seerelary f:lllol L. Rutherford Chapel, 2383 North the November elecUon. FMII~.RS Rlckor4HD of Health, High St., Columbus, witb the Mlnnesolll: WendelAJideraon, Edacallon 1!1111 WeUare Ill- Rev . Richard Campbell of· the Democratic Farmer labor Polneroy, Ol!lo Municipal Court Jud1e claded CabeU, Mason and flclating. Graveside dtea wtU be candidate for governor, waa Wa111e eouUea Ia Weal held at Beech Grove Cemetery unoppoead. Attorney General I!Dbert S. Belz this 1110rning Douglaa head won the GOP 1011tenced Roy F. Goodwin, 34, VIral* 1!1111 Boyd, Greenup Friday at I p.m. Friends may e&1l at the suJIOmatorlal nomination over Kanauca, to 90 daya In the IIIII La..-. coaatlet Ia Rutherford Funeral Home three opponenlll. county jail on a IJbopllftlng Kentuelly. charge filed ~ Boyd Staver, -.w w::w.w.w~m-m<<=?.~$=~~<<=:::: Wednesday from 7 to 8 and on manager ot tbe lower G. C. Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to t . Expected in Ohio the strike spreading. "Most of the auto dealers have a two to three week inventory " said Mrs. Martin. "But the General Motors strike will h!lve a cumulative effect, first bitting railroads and truck oompanys who haul for the company and ultimately extending to suppUers and retail stores." A union spokesman in Cleveland says the strike will probably be a lengthf one. "~be men plan to stay nut until they get a cost of living clause, retirement after 30 years 011 the job and ~ substantial WaGe increase, sa1d Bill casstevens, UAW regional director In Cleveland. Most rubber and steel com· panles said they would not be inunedlately affected by the strike but some cutbacks would have to be made if the strike is _llldicate!l the ~ 1'11 111 ,!!It ..- Ia lhe ~· ~.·t ~ -~~ hlin' off m ....._ ' ' " • ' -""' "I Wailted to ~ iUre 'N redJiead he:..r;te!l t;. mlllllt)> IIIII' SOt between·'bs, 10 I yelled -"" kAidarfcould r ~p ~ pmi!<O WI,U< 81, · pUned• ' aiJd Jrwlft. $$,000 banua Bruce Irwin, 2'7, a former llenl-t!co, a 4!PI*' former mental patient"'- hijacking military po1lcell1a11 wilh Jonc wtapOII WU a starter's pistol IJldeburnl had o!hecied wilh TWA omclati before boardln& in New York. He told them be carried th8 IUD and the c;rew waa informed he wu aboard. Cutbacks, Layoffs By JOHN T. KADY U!lited Preoa lnternallooal 1ne strike against General Motnrs by the United Auto Workers union is expected to caust stepped up production cutbacks and subsequent layoffs at related industries in Ohio with the anno~mcement that negoUations will not resume ID!til Sept. 22 In Detroit. The strike Of 40,500 workers at 16 plants In Ohio is already taking $1.7 million a day from the Buckeye Slate's economy in payrolls alone . "General Motors is lbe biggest corporation in the nation," aald a Cleveland industrialist. "And when GM Is down, tbe entire economy is hurting." Mrs. Hnsemary Martin, vice president for economic development of the Columbus OUunber of Commeo:ce, sees the effect of .f ..... : ~,. Nail,·, I( "' I' rf I : r •l (j:if~==~1 ·~· ' ' iii. at �' " ' ' ll:- l'lll~l/1 Bentlnei,~.O;• ~.l.l,lt'/0 Me"". :,\.; . :. ~~at~~. Dotin: Prnp~riy , By ,\do ~k ~ I , ; ; : ; merlleld, of Reedsville• Route, Spending a week with · and "'r. and lofl's. Earl SUm· Mr. Ina. MR. Holly McCoy, merfield, of Milrray~We, Pa, we're her Chlldriii1 Mr. and Mrs. spent TueldaY evening with Mr. 'lla!Ty Nutter, and f8111ily of and illrls. llerbert Parker.' Oklahoma City, Ollla.; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Denrila Ross. arid· children ol Debbie and Earl, Mr:and Mn. Villey Fork, W. \Ia.; Mr. and ~Pickens, spent a weekell<l Mrs. Ernest Mollohan, and 'Tn Toledo with Mr. and ~ I11111Uy of Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Donald Pickens, and lamUy; Dallas Spencer, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Emmell Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and family ; and Mr. and Mn. Mollohan, and family of Wesley Plckens,lll)d family. Columbus. Agnes While, visited with Mr. Mr. and Mn. Rexal Sum· and Mrs. Charles While, Beulah merlleld, "!r•· Edna Sum· White, and Florence Hanney, in Middleport on S.turday. In the Uppers a ins evening Agnes Whi!A!, Florence Hanney, and Beulah While, News were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herberl Gilkey, and son Jeffrey Darst, of Sbade. By Mra. Evelyn Brielle• Mr . Kenneth Hall, and Sunday School attendanoo at lhe United Methodist Church children Kevin , Kristan, KlD"tis, was 51. Offering was $22.17. of Trimble spent from Friday Worship service attendance until Wednesday with his was 50 and offering fiB' the grandmother Mrs. Hallie Arms, Wilding lund was $86.60. and his father Clifford Hall. Mrs. Rubel Caldwell had the Mrs. Margaret Aisel, Mr. and mlalortune ID fall at the Eastern Mrs. Pearl Moore, and two School, where she works, children of Colwnbus visited Friday evening and broke her Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm. leg near the ankle and was admitted to Holzer Hospital but Mr. and Mrs. Ells· was released the same evening w..-th Edwards, and family and came home. , of Galloway spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence with his sister Eleanor Wingett, Nichols spent the weekend at arod other relatives. They were Dayton vialling their daughter, accompanied home by Carl Mr. and Mn. C. W. Morton. Edwards, who had spent a Mn. Roae Cooper and Mrs. month here with his daugh!A!r, Hertha Douglas of Attoens and Mrs. Wingett. D.U.V. members and Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. Raym ond Barbra Young and twin Butcher, have moved from daughters, and Mrs. Edith Wlnston Solem, N. C. to the Betzing, local, were recto! former Dan Rizer, house on guests of Mrs. Mabel Swartz. Dusky St. Mrs. Judy Flippin, Mr. llld Mrs. Frank Upton accompanied them here Friday andfamllyspenttbeweelrendat evening. Mr. Flippen, came Ft. Kno•, Ky., with their son-in· Saturday for her and they lsw, Pvt. Ronnie Robinaon. returned to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sedgewick, Winston Salem, Sunday !~ T , :<: ~ •: l ' , Lel\1 A. SpeJI!;OI' to ,S!ar)lng Massa!:. Sandra c. Massar. 71.80 A., Qleslet, . · George 8. Warner, Grace M. Warner to Donald A. ,Jeffers, Shi.r'ey A. Jeflera, 5 A., ~ury. Neme Appleby Jackson, NellieJacksontoClydeTurner, ~~~~:··g!:n to ......1 D ~·•- Wlbna F """ 88 • rnuocy, ,· Fridley. one-third A., Sailahur)'. Bernice Stowe Thelao, Kenneth Theiss to Charlet Moore' BobR Moore "'.29A. , • • ft Sutton. Evelyn Stowe to Charlea Moore, Bob R. Moore, 24.29 A., Sutton. Mamie May Snider ti. Robert E. Eblln, Hyilla J. Eblln, .38 A., Saltsbury. Opal R. Halloo to James wmiam Halloo Jr., Lonna HaUon,l4 A., Cbes!A!r. William P. Stansbury, Helen H. Stansbury, Armo Stansbury to Harold E. Thomas Charlene V. Thomas, Lot, Middleport. Wanda L. Wolf, Clarence C. Wolf Jr., ID Charles E. Larkins, Lot, Chester. - - - -- - .,.-- PI • j;i I!! ~= sons, of Akron and Pennsylvania, spent the weekend here with their parenta. Mrs. Gordm Chevalier has accepted employment at Heck's Store at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor 1rl!1'e calling on Mr. and Mrs. .-.. ••• ,•, Wayne Brickles Thursday ::·: eveninl. • Mr. and Mrs. David Rosa of AlheDa were SUnday guests of " her parents; Mr. and Mn. Way CJa4. Mrs. .~ Walker vialted •_ _ -·· B!IJaer at St. ''"~ Hospital, l!arkersburg, . • ·~ Saturday. Mrs . Balser is 1 · re.:owrlng from back 811rgery .o;l and will be home soon. Dine) Miller is a patient at ~ St. Joaepb Hospital, Parkers) burg, where be was taken after '1 8llffl!rlng a heart atlaek. )!ra. Ethel returned fnm Olj(o, ·~... ·llbe clilys Mr. lll'inclpsl o1 , MasDI} G~ade Ruiiaell: IGUrlll ,. School,.. hal~ tlat :lbo &lites Starling Muaar, Sandra C. ' Masaar to Le~ A. Spelicer, 71.80 A., Chester. , '· ~ .; Stt;Warts , , , ' •· , • ' ' , . ,, . Host 0uf4 ....., Q..:....J".:.y . ' ~~ PT.PLEASANT ...!. Mn.Kttty Walden~~ PI; ~~ Anger of Seattle, Wash. was Mr. llld llta. Earl Henry lind bonored it . an ci!illnc ~I the dal!llhten; RollliJ; Kelly, ·~. bomeofherlliaterandlnliband, . LorieandDiane,f'!, ~· 'Rose Roes is · ' I Given ShQwer ,, . . , n.~•- ..,..;,;.~t:Mr· Augu~t .i M'""' i ~ ~on h~~ $l49, 95 W. ,' . IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo. Ilion~." (UPI)-A Colorado doctor who Dr. whoee mediad • hal worked as a general office Is on. of the first practitioner in this mountain ~vaUable to persona b'avellng " town lor 35 years says II Ia l..Oveland and Berthoud passes, lime that pe<Jple jearned some uid be b'eata victima of earbon j>l the dangers ol b'avellng on~ poisoning weekly and the Rockies. 14!metimesalm011dally. " · "Year alter year, we see The phyBiclaD said the risk of .. ...n.. •· deathly ill fr<111 carbon w bon mon...... -'"·pols oning is at .. pa"• ,. mOIJ...,.. -....... ""'·-•·• 1o ,......,...,.• Just .... ,... le u I twice as great at an cauae they are not alert to the altitude of 11,1100 feel as it is at . l!"'diar hasarda or mountain aea level. , "' . ""''"\.'' Dr. Fr~ Fowler Lack of o•ygen at high ' been ...... Ior·w .. altitu•sa. . "Weve .... resuits in poor coml. years id or longer to get bustion, causing motor vehicles IIQ!pebodY Ill do something ID emit about twice as much .. about lids." carbon monoxide as at aea Moel of the b'Ouble, Dr. .. 'Fowler said, comes from ; tourilla who b'avel to Colorado "" · to tlcape the heal of their PT. PLEASANT heine cunmwlitlea. LIVI!M'OCit SALES CO. ~ • "Tbey ccme out here in short PL ,._,W.Va. : paola .,cJ get up on Berthoud l!e)llelllberl!,ll'll ,lj~eland (Pusea), and il'a HOOS-I'/5to 2!1, 20to !l.40, ~ ~. 10 they ron the windows Heavteal7 to 11.'15, lJtlbla 18.50 .i j lllh!K' 'be said. "The first 1D 22, Pal Sows 17.'/5 to 17.85, 0 ~ .lblliJ ~ know, they hsve ~ 8olll'll14 to 16.25, Pigs 7to 14.50, ~ ~...:..n•· lieadaclle and become . Stock Shoala 15 to 24. • ,.,..,._ CATn.E - Steen 2UI5 to ·: dlzi$' and rial""*ted. If there 'l/ 10 H~ : .Ire babies In the car, the ....:_: era :lll.21i to 26·75• Fat 1> babies acmetimes have convul- "'"" 17.5° to 22.10, Canners 12 ID 18.10, Bulla 19 to 21~, MUk Cowsl10toi70,StocltCowsand Swim, Barbecue ~ Calves 140to286, Stock Steers 21 • ! ~ata~dal~ ·~~;t:i~~~~ff. another slater.• lll'"t • • Nelli0 · - - · •lit•• ,...,..... • · ._... ..... Of.......,. Bennett and , .........- "'-- ~ar•• . ...._,,...,. ' -• ' .-c :• ·'.·""l"'wtl Rose ·. .,. , . • ................ ~ ""1" . ~· .,....... .......... """' . AUIWII20. '. .• my, Pt. ~I; Mr: and Mn. andlMri. JoiJIIli!arsball, Nell ' A large white .Wedding·'!*! . . • ~ven. . etntered the .~t !atilt. Gerald SinlmOna1 We4dmg Bemg AltlWUnced Also featured was wedding Vlck' · E. s'tewart, Social · cake,lrimmed in lavender wltb Studies:. Julit A·•.. ~lylor, MASON- Roae Ross, Mason, sister and buaband, Mr. and yellow bellll. Gamea were Mathelilatlci:'Doii8¥1L VJ!Io!l, was wlited In marriage to Mn. CarroU EWo!t of Mason. played· and prlaea awarded. ' ScleDce ancl Coacb. ' 'Gilbert Williamson of Parker, For her 'IRIIIdlDa lbe brile .' ., ' . Aug· 21al Wytlrville, wore a Pink knit suit.with white were the gue&l .of .. Va. The ceremt'nt lf8l per· acceaaorlel. ller coraace wu ~,fl*Roli,lll)dl!oberia, formed by Reverend Steele at White carna!IOIIIJ. ' . ~lidr ·GobOea, Ootlel!i Jldyer, . the United Meihodist Ulurcb ,;,nOW\DII the wedding the ' Myrtle Maynard, Jm, Clartie there. AIIA!ndants were her couPle Willed ' acenlc spoil In RIU, Fl01'81111 F'lnnlc:illll ·' ~ North . ~ il)!l .Virginia. :":::..~Ullian Sllott . 1ofr. ~ Ml's. WUilarilaoft will , . · . . ilfls,were PARTY GIVEN reside •\ Parter, Jnd. where&. ~~thy $clnlm, Mro. MASON _ Mr . . and Mrs. Ia employed by Dillco Bllllery Grlniltead, Mrs. RUth . Winfred Van MJ~. Mason, Co. · Riley ancl J.ynn Young; entertained ,.Jill a bb'thday : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... party on SUnday lor their dal!llhter, Dena van Meter 011 her 8th birthday. Games were played and prlr.ea awarded. Ice cream 8nd cake \fel'e served the following : Jeff Zerkle, Usa Camp, Brett.a, Georginla and Jenny VanMeter, Theresa and Kimberly Van Meier, Francea Smith, Pamela Gibbs, Chrialy Tucker, Carol, Debbie, Donnie, evening . "Dying Swan" is the name Harry and Billie Gibbe, Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. John Hayhurst, or the famous ballet dance and Jacquellne Van Meter. ... of Canton spent a week end here lor which Pavlov a is remem· with her sister Mrs. T. !). bered. Hild,..e. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. Jack WhitUe, of Sad, as appUed to sadirons and family have moved here Worthington spent a weekend lold~fasbioned flatirons), means h e a-v y or maulve, from New Matamoras. with her parents Mr. and Mrs . from the Anglo-Saxon word, Spending Sunday with Mr. Charlea Neuman. "saed." and Mrs. Archie Lee, were Mrs. Edna Noble, Mrs. Nellie Sammons, and Mrs. Opal Frankie, of Olarleston, w. Va. Spending Labor Day at Camden ~srk at Huntington wlri"m. and 'Mrs. MalcOlM' Guinljler. and children; Mrs. our Guy It Guinther, and children School Name local and Mr. and Mrs. Willie · Guinther, of GalUpolis. $35.00 Down~S · RING Mr. ind Mn. Terry Pierce, Balance on ·, . Cherri'and Dean, of Elyria were Convenient . Labor Day weekend gueats of Terms. his parents Mrr. and Mrs. Clln!OII Pierce, and family. · Mr:andMra.EugeneHudaon, ' and·clitl4ren oJ Paris, Pt. were · li. "" a•ta of hia Dll>lher MY!a Mason. Va., "'•'-..l.I!~~-Wii!iilii;~ Hudson, Labor Day weekend. L:......:.:;:...,....._ __..:.._ _....:.....-....;__.;_...:,.._..:......-./ URNITURr' . Mr· and Mra. AI S~m. Pt. r.tr..D4Mn,AIIIerillpy10s: i.' )I¥(JN:... ·Ltluaft ' Pieuallt, 00 ~. I. 2 PIA't.ailfPt• 'Mrl ~ -iii· ·~' ~· ' l ~ott .. . Other illnnilr li¥!Sts .,..j, · Maclllllber ~ Mh · lloiM ~'"'-'.1..< ~ Elll~ ~ttl! , . II'• ..e Law The only cabinet officer required by law to be renom· inated at the beginning of a new presidential term is the postmaster general. The Jaw specifies that the term of the postmaster general shaD be for the term of the president by whom he was r.omlnated and one month thereafter. MA'SON ·· A skit, • '""• ' Silent Revolullm," ll'88 a feature of the progrtm at a. recent meetinlofllte·W_,'aSodely of'DlriiUan s.n®e, Enterprlae lllllted Molhodlat Chutdl, ~ at .tlie "'-ne ol Mrl. .JJelorel '. .. --~~~ 111!!--~--- ~~ Market Report i =. "'· i Mrs. liemtce Evano waa program chairman using "Leisure, Thr.eat .or Opporlwlily." TU!ng part In the olit were Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. 'lbeoclolla Frecker, and Mrs. DorOthy Long. Mrs. Cordelia ·Benlz relld the l21Jt P.alm. Scripture from Ecclesiastea was read by Mra. Frances HtmRel. A dlacasslon was held on a worbhop ID be held at Rio Grande. Eleven members answered roD call with a Bible verse. Mrs. Agnea Weeks turned ln.$3.42 from bottle cap redemptlon. Refreshments were served . Ba 0k Emp loyes 3I The descendan!s of the late Thomas and Mary Sbirley Dtrlll held their annual rewlion at Creawn, W. V'l\ Sunday. ~oldest pei'IIOd present was OtisHussello!Mt. Alto, W.Va.; yoWigeat.preoent was Tammy Mussell, three-year old dalllhler of Mr. and Mra. Bernard HWMll of' MI. Alto. The one with the largest family was Mr. and Mrs. Russell RouabofRaclneRt. 2; ....v.nng the farllleat was Henry HWit, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt,Sr.,wboisstatiooedinthe Unltl!d States Army at Camp LeJuene, N. C. Abasketdinnerwasservedat noon with grace being said by Herbert Roush followed by games, a social time, and Group Seven Event taking of pictures. Others attending were Mr. Attending the !all meeting of Group Seven of the 0 hio Bankers Association at Lakeside Golf Course In REVNION PLANNED Beverly Tuesday were em- The annual J. C. Moore ployees of The Farmers Bank reuni011 will be held Qmday at and Savings Company. the Sutton M. E. Cllurcb. · They were Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president, Thereon John11111, Paul Kloea, Roger HyaeU, Jon KBrsebnlk, Dorothy Will, Patricia Young, Addle Norrt.o, Evelyn Lanning, !.Dis Burt, Joanne Russell, Ruth CasaeU, Mary Kunzelman, Olga Pierotti, Charlene Thomas and !.Dis CJ Jland e · ', level. In 'addtUon, the human ll<idy at b\gh altitude is deprived of approximately onehalf of the blood's oxygencari'ying capaclty, msldng it able to cope suc!cesslally with only hall as much carbon Mrs. O. R. Faria, Lawrenmonoxide. coburg Tenn is the t of Dr. Fowler said a number of ' · gues probIems invoIved campers, Mrs. Mr J. 0d. Roedel. Mr · an many of which are placed on pkins, Carla,s. Olarles Missy Sim· and pickup . truck bodies without Chuckle, Columbus, were tallpipe· extensions. He said some camper owners haul weekend ~ests of her parenta, · and Mrs. Roy Sni/Wden, chlldren In the back wl thou! Mr RuUand two-way commiulicalion IJe. Mr. ~nd Mrs. James ear~ tween the cab and camper and penter and son, Jay, COOlville, without stopping to check on spent Saturday overnight with the yoW!gsters. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. In 1969, Z5 persons died in Homer Parker RuUand Colorado as a result of carbon Mr. and ~. Eldon 'w--•monoxide, five in campers. have returned from a 10 "When windows are left far visit In Reynoldsbwg with Mr enough open · to supply an and Mrs. John Weeks and adequate amoWit of fresh air, children. They obaerved the we don't have theae problems," 13th birthday of Tommy during Dr. Fowler said. "But we've their visit. got to convince motorists of the Mn. William Alrsori Mrs necessity of keeping their • · d tlculari Don HW!nei, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, 1 w 0 ows open, par Y and Mn. Arthur Evans at. during mountain b'avel and IA!nded the Women's Society of especially on Cloudy days. Christian Service united Both the lather and moth· "When the aU' Js heavy, as on M h d h ' cloud da It lends to hold the et o Is! C urch workshop er of wm Rogers, noted Y dys, hi,. .. Tuesday at Camp Frances humorist, had some Cherokee Indian blood. gases WI er ve c..s. Asbury. p · · omeroy.... Personal Notes d:; I ., . Durst Reunion Held Sunday In W. Virginia· Skit 'Features wscs 'Meeting wm. ,.,.ler, Sbrlmillll: lflld!lit, Mn. . Rockies . ~lieu; . • · t' : Transd~rs· , ; ~hooi ~t .IN* ~ ~ , lf!lilt. ' ·,_'1111 pupila, 1.1 '"'"" .~ !""t' ~ ! Society • . ' . ·there's Danger m 5 MABON:.. ~. Ifal'(ell!f!l8h: lf\i'th; · ~ . · ~. #,, ·. ' '"'-",'·II to 11.10, SIDck Heifers J9~to to 25.10, Stock SIA!er Calwl 23 ~ A llrim-parly and barbecue 32.211, stock Heifer Calves 23 to C was. set for Sept. 1ll at the II.~. • Hockingport Marina at a VEAL CALVES- Tope 41.10, : ...tiDi of tbe t.lelgs County SellGnds 42. Medium SUO to • JaY. Wiveo' aub held at the 30.71, CommGII& Heavies 31 to FIN'ISHI·NG · ,. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 U,.'Our Frft Porlcl.. 1.A11 Robinson's 216 E. 2nd, TANK FULL .XE-110 Ethyl - 01111' 100 uc1ane Certified Gas Stations 538W. Main 992·9981 Pomeroy, 0. THINK ABOUT IT I I I 192·5560' Midd ii!IOI1• O. i we .·~ ~ t:r,:;;n~ ~~ Oid Town with l i F ats News with 1' alfair proopective Jaycee members .. spee1a1 guesta: : Preparatory to assistini : ll)e Jualor Misa Pqeant this , faU, several comml~ were appointed. · : ;; ~~n-~Announcing By MAY JOHN8TON · Mn. Karen Burnside and ilaughter Teresa CbiiUcothe ·vl.Bited Mr: and La~ Johnston and lamUy. Mr. Carroll Wlitl!, Letart, f. Birth September 10 vl.Bited Mr. and Mn. Maywood Jolmaton. ' Z Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordan, Mr. ·llld Mrs. Harold Bran· :. Columbus. ire IIIIIIOIDICing the · non, near Joppa, visl~ Mr. ; birth of a son . , Matlhew Leo!!, on· 8Dd Mrs. Maywood JOhnston r Sl!plf. 19 at St. 's Hoepltll, &mday. ·· ani "!M'~L~:.f~."'C! ! Mrs. ,Iif '·; . ~~ .· .·.·-~Jclldali IW'i'l~..wQ·D81Jitilmi,J'In~ Shrimp Cocktail • .a= '1 00 Breaded Perch • Cod Fillets • • • • ;: 59' Breaded lriinp • Fish Sticks • • • • ;: &s· Perch Fillets. • • • · . fllree.fear~ ~Uihter, Moo- Elva Dalley, Syraa~~e, vlaiied • U\1. ' '~ .. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Authei8on. ~ 'Mr. and ·Mrs. Qwtlht OUYer, Mn· Elva Dalley and Mra. • ~ . J''l'!'eroy, Mr. and · Mrs. Ona ~lllersGII went to visit >"·WQodrow ~ordaD, ~. Qllumbua, Loirell and 'l1uma8 Aulherscil ,, 111t1 Mr. w Mrt. aarence t1t 1;.oweu. ,' ' : Bradford, Racine, are tbe Mr. and Mrs. Beary · : . ~Ia. Allfberaon' of Newark vlsllad ~ .. · · · Mr~ and loin. Carl Autheraoil. ·.: .,. ,,. , ~.and~.GaryV8DMeler Fried Perch Filleb . • • • :=: 'b: ~~cmero"1. . Chuck Roast ;:t!., ~er lwia Steak •f.\':~NI • • • ...at . Paf1Y GiV!n_ · GJenroy Ewing ~:-~Dalleyrentedber Cklrco1l Steaks • ,' ..... '1 29 '·Friil -:erow, Jr. entartlolned MoridaY with a dlniier bbme here. ·. . bunortilc Mrs. Glenroy ,.. m~ Mrs. Harold PrGifltl or' ColulilbUI\ vlllliDS ~ a 1Dt of bay when Mr. and Mtl. Purley \llhinlng aliudl burned it. r: , · Short R1h of Beef • • .••·I' artln• CLIICk ...... "'·· bal"" ana . GJaoiYI '.•"••· '~-·~Mrs, e~;.~~. ~~~ ) atLAUU · )lllmolher,Mrs.NinaCobumof Ed Coburn and ,BrlshtOII, Pa., visited . MlaJ Coo . k.. . HI~ ..aun..,.now WHCU oa ..... , llc w , "'iiHe . ~~~: ~~=~~.IMlas .lme. . ~ andMarcia Mra,..· ~uy : AiiO .. and Burl CJl ·eolunlbus, .·, FRESH PRODUCE VALUES! ~~~n~c:hester. ~lit f!le·-kend visltllljl Mr. vju "'!'!:,Mrs. LeWis JohnstOO. FRESH REDSKIN PEACHES ~ ·""""·~~~ ~~.:1 ~gurel (}lifT ~ lllslorY. Pork Chops ·=N . . . Fresh Spareribs • ; • •a.ll' Superior Fr~nkies • •2~ '129 Fresh Saasate ~i!.'? • :: 11' S1perior :l:~J- Bolocu .... Bo• Et~u Staup • :: • Mr. aru1 Mn. ' COTTAGE atEESE ::, 59~ ·------lllo!!l SHI·Rl SAVE s1.oo · P••••••- 5tN.2ndAvo. Herdmlll ad !~~~~· and Mrs. Allie,-! Mila, Greg; Leon, W. Va.; .~E~i~~ John Sapi or Gtov' my. Mr.IIICIMrs. Mack a,.-., and Lee; Mr. llld Mn. Swartz, all of Pl. l'leul!ll, Va. • ·· "i.a•Ji 1 ;~ qla"ned Sept lOth f' II Mrs. DAIRY ·. .· · 'SPEClALS andMn.RusseU&ush,Nancy, Sbaron, Cindy, David and l!:dward ; Mr. and Mra. IM1a Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mra. lierbert llo!l!b and Roger, Jeff MJUer, Ronnie Russell, JoAnn Manuel, Mr. andMrs.OtlsHusseU,Mrs. Bernard Bussell, Tommy, Brian, Roy, Theresa, of MI. Alto, W. Va. ; Mrs. Goldia Durst of Akron1 Mr. lind Mrs. Dallas Durlt,RickyandLealieofLeo•. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durot, Cathy, Usa, and Billy Joe; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Durst and Rene; Mrs. Henry Hoot, Tim, Robert, Debl!ie, Pam, and Alice of Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. Edna Durst of Pt. Pleasant, w. Va.; Henry Hunt of Camp LeJuene, N. C.; Mr. and Mn. Sidney Bauer, Mra. Darrell ·. ''f By IIERTBA PARKER RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES PURPLE PRUNE PLUMS ' . Satibatb 8chool lltendan<:e sipt,..13 at the Free M.illodllt l$a'dfll8810'1, ~jog •.•. . '"Mrl. CarmOn EvaJII villted 1 wltb, b'r - (rlind.IIGmecmllnc or ,Mn. .lerrYlf!Miil~~ . · Qlurdl , .,,, MJ:,, Cl!larlea ' ' Bro•n• . """'MU Wllteil Sunda lj........,.~,.u~·. . y wltb . lilt mother, C«a ltanibiw. •111 Ml'· Mrs. . . .lllebl , Towr c:•olce = '"" 'Tieadlll' ,. Diehl .. FRESJILIKE SALE! ~11111~ ;' , ,!'1L;··. WIIole~ ~· .· ~Sweet·: ~• ·. .~·· ·~art Golden Corn • 4~•·· '··;rr.Odlllti!eli''l~ . , '. ' "~' ,. . ' ' . ·Cora �' " ' ' ll:- l'lll~l/1 Bentlnei,~.O;• ~.l.l,lt'/0 Me"". :,\.; . :. ~~at~~. Dotin: Prnp~riy , By ,\do ~k ~ I , ; ; : ; merlleld, of Reedsville• Route, Spending a week with · and "'r. and lofl's. Earl SUm· Mr. Ina. MR. Holly McCoy, merfield, of Milrray~We, Pa, we're her Chlldriii1 Mr. and Mrs. spent TueldaY evening with Mr. 'lla!Ty Nutter, and f8111ily of and illrls. llerbert Parker.' Oklahoma City, Ollla.; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Denrila Ross. arid· children ol Debbie and Earl, Mr:and Mn. Villey Fork, W. \Ia.; Mr. and ~Pickens, spent a weekell<l Mrs. Ernest Mollohan, and 'Tn Toledo with Mr. and ~ I11111Uy of Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Donald Pickens, and lamUy; Dallas Spencer, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Emmell Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and family ; and Mr. and Mn. Mollohan, and family of Wesley Plckens,lll)d family. Columbus. Agnes While, visited with Mr. Mr. and Mn. Rexal Sum· and Mrs. Charles While, Beulah merlleld, "!r•· Edna Sum· White, and Florence Hanney, in Middleport on S.turday. In the Uppers a ins evening Agnes Whi!A!, Florence Hanney, and Beulah While, News were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herberl Gilkey, and son Jeffrey Darst, of Sbade. By Mra. Evelyn Brielle• Mr . Kenneth Hall, and Sunday School attendanoo at lhe United Methodist Church children Kevin , Kristan, KlD"tis, was 51. Offering was $22.17. of Trimble spent from Friday Worship service attendance until Wednesday with his was 50 and offering fiB' the grandmother Mrs. Hallie Arms, Wilding lund was $86.60. and his father Clifford Hall. Mrs. Rubel Caldwell had the Mrs. Margaret Aisel, Mr. and mlalortune ID fall at the Eastern Mrs. Pearl Moore, and two School, where she works, children of Colwnbus visited Friday evening and broke her Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm. leg near the ankle and was admitted to Holzer Hospital but Mr. and Mrs. Ells· was released the same evening w..-th Edwards, and family and came home. , of Galloway spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence with his sister Eleanor Wingett, Nichols spent the weekend at arod other relatives. They were Dayton vialling their daughter, accompanied home by Carl Mr. and Mn. C. W. Morton. Edwards, who had spent a Mn. Roae Cooper and Mrs. month here with his daugh!A!r, Hertha Douglas of Attoens and Mrs. Wingett. D.U.V. members and Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. Raym ond Barbra Young and twin Butcher, have moved from daughters, and Mrs. Edith Wlnston Solem, N. C. to the Betzing, local, were recto! former Dan Rizer, house on guests of Mrs. Mabel Swartz. Dusky St. Mrs. Judy Flippin, Mr. llld Mrs. Frank Upton accompanied them here Friday andfamllyspenttbeweelrendat evening. Mr. Flippen, came Ft. Kno•, Ky., with their son-in· Saturday for her and they lsw, Pvt. Ronnie Robinaon. returned to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sedgewick, Winston Salem, Sunday !~ T , :<: ~ •: l ' , Lel\1 A. SpeJI!;OI' to ,S!ar)lng Massa!:. Sandra c. Massar. 71.80 A., Qleslet, . · George 8. Warner, Grace M. Warner to Donald A. ,Jeffers, Shi.r'ey A. Jeflera, 5 A., ~ury. Neme Appleby Jackson, NellieJacksontoClydeTurner, ~~~~:··g!:n to ......1 D ~·•- Wlbna F """ 88 • rnuocy, ,· Fridley. one-third A., Sailahur)'. Bernice Stowe Thelao, Kenneth Theiss to Charlet Moore' BobR Moore "'.29A. , • • ft Sutton. Evelyn Stowe to Charlea Moore, Bob R. Moore, 24.29 A., Sutton. Mamie May Snider ti. Robert E. Eblln, Hyilla J. Eblln, .38 A., Saltsbury. Opal R. Halloo to James wmiam Halloo Jr., Lonna HaUon,l4 A., Cbes!A!r. William P. Stansbury, Helen H. Stansbury, Armo Stansbury to Harold E. Thomas Charlene V. Thomas, Lot, Middleport. Wanda L. Wolf, Clarence C. Wolf Jr., ID Charles E. Larkins, Lot, Chester. - - - -- - .,.-- PI • j;i I!! ~= sons, of Akron and Pennsylvania, spent the weekend here with their parenta. Mrs. Gordm Chevalier has accepted employment at Heck's Store at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor 1rl!1'e calling on Mr. and Mrs. .-.. ••• ,•, Wayne Brickles Thursday ::·: eveninl. • Mr. and Mrs. David Rosa of AlheDa were SUnday guests of " her parents; Mr. and Mn. Way CJa4. Mrs. .~ Walker vialted •_ _ -·· B!IJaer at St. ''"~ Hospital, l!arkersburg, . • ·~ Saturday. Mrs . Balser is 1 · re.:owrlng from back 811rgery .o;l and will be home soon. Dine) Miller is a patient at ~ St. Joaepb Hospital, Parkers) burg, where be was taken after '1 8llffl!rlng a heart atlaek. )!ra. Ethel returned fnm Olj(o, ·~... ·llbe clilys Mr. lll'inclpsl o1 , MasDI} G~ade Ruiiaell: IGUrlll ,. School,.. hal~ tlat :lbo &lites Starling Muaar, Sandra C. ' Masaar to Le~ A. Spelicer, 71.80 A., Chester. , '· ~ .; Stt;Warts , , , ' •· , • ' ' , . ,, . Host 0uf4 ....., Q..:....J".:.y . ' ~~ PT.PLEASANT ...!. Mn.Kttty Walden~~ PI; ~~ Anger of Seattle, Wash. was Mr. llld llta. Earl Henry lind bonored it . an ci!illnc ~I the dal!llhten; RollliJ; Kelly, ·~. bomeofherlliaterandlnliband, . LorieandDiane,f'!, ~· 'Rose Roes is · ' I Given ShQwer ,, . . , n.~•- ..,..;,;.~t:Mr· Augu~t .i M'""' i ~ ~on h~~ $l49, 95 W. ,' . IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo. Ilion~." (UPI)-A Colorado doctor who Dr. whoee mediad • hal worked as a general office Is on. of the first practitioner in this mountain ~vaUable to persona b'avellng " town lor 35 years says II Ia l..Oveland and Berthoud passes, lime that pe<Jple jearned some uid be b'eata victima of earbon j>l the dangers ol b'avellng on~ poisoning weekly and the Rockies. 14!metimesalm011dally. " · "Year alter year, we see The phyBiclaD said the risk of .. ...n.. •· deathly ill fr<111 carbon w bon mon...... -'"·pols oning is at .. pa"• ,. mOIJ...,.. -....... ""'·-•·• 1o ,......,...,.• Just .... ,... le u I twice as great at an cauae they are not alert to the altitude of 11,1100 feel as it is at . l!"'diar hasarda or mountain aea level. , "' . ""''"\.'' Dr. Fr~ Fowler Lack of o•ygen at high ' been ...... Ior·w .. altitu•sa. . "Weve .... resuits in poor coml. years id or longer to get bustion, causing motor vehicles IIQ!pebodY Ill do something ID emit about twice as much .. about lids." carbon monoxide as at aea Moel of the b'Ouble, Dr. .. 'Fowler said, comes from ; tourilla who b'avel to Colorado "" · to tlcape the heal of their PT. PLEASANT heine cunmwlitlea. LIVI!M'OCit SALES CO. ~ • "Tbey ccme out here in short PL ,._,W.Va. : paola .,cJ get up on Berthoud l!e)llelllberl!,ll'll ,lj~eland (Pusea), and il'a HOOS-I'/5to 2!1, 20to !l.40, ~ ~. 10 they ron the windows Heavteal7 to 11.'15, lJtlbla 18.50 .i j lllh!K' 'be said. "The first 1D 22, Pal Sows 17.'/5 to 17.85, 0 ~ .lblliJ ~ know, they hsve ~ 8olll'll14 to 16.25, Pigs 7to 14.50, ~ ~...:..n•· lieadaclle and become . Stock Shoala 15 to 24. • ,.,..,._ CATn.E - Steen 2UI5 to ·: dlzi$' and rial""*ted. If there 'l/ 10 H~ : .Ire babies In the car, the ....:_: era :lll.21i to 26·75• Fat 1> babies acmetimes have convul- "'"" 17.5° to 22.10, Canners 12 ID 18.10, Bulla 19 to 21~, MUk Cowsl10toi70,StocltCowsand Swim, Barbecue ~ Calves 140to286, Stock Steers 21 • ! ~ata~dal~ ·~~;t:i~~~~ff. another slater.• lll'"t • • Nelli0 · - - · •lit•• ,...,..... • · ._... ..... Of.......,. Bennett and , .........- "'-- ~ar•• . ...._,,...,. ' -• ' .-c :• ·'.·""l"'wtl Rose ·. .,. , . • ................ ~ ""1" . ~· .,....... .......... """' . AUIWII20. '. .• my, Pt. ~I; Mr: and Mn. andlMri. JoiJIIli!arsball, Nell ' A large white .Wedding·'!*! . . • ~ven. . etntered the .~t !atilt. Gerald SinlmOna1 We4dmg Bemg AltlWUnced Also featured was wedding Vlck' · E. s'tewart, Social · cake,lrimmed in lavender wltb Studies:. Julit A·•.. ~lylor, MASON- Roae Ross, Mason, sister and buaband, Mr. and yellow bellll. Gamea were Mathelilatlci:'Doii8¥1L VJ!Io!l, was wlited In marriage to Mn. CarroU EWo!t of Mason. played· and prlaea awarded. ' ScleDce ancl Coacb. ' 'Gilbert Williamson of Parker, For her 'IRIIIdlDa lbe brile .' ., ' . Aug· 21al Wytlrville, wore a Pink knit suit.with white were the gue&l .of .. Va. The ceremt'nt lf8l per· acceaaorlel. ller coraace wu ~,fl*Roli,lll)dl!oberia, formed by Reverend Steele at White carna!IOIIIJ. ' . ~lidr ·GobOea, Ootlel!i Jldyer, . the United Meihodist Ulurcb ,;,nOW\DII the wedding the ' Myrtle Maynard, Jm, Clartie there. AIIA!ndants were her couPle Willed ' acenlc spoil In RIU, Fl01'81111 F'lnnlc:illll ·' ~ North . ~ il)!l .Virginia. :":::..~Ullian Sllott . 1ofr. ~ Ml's. WUilarilaoft will , . · . . ilfls,were PARTY GIVEN reside •\ Parter, Jnd. where&. ~~thy $clnlm, Mro. MASON _ Mr . . and Mrs. Ia employed by Dillco Bllllery Grlniltead, Mrs. RUth . Winfred Van MJ~. Mason, Co. · Riley ancl J.ynn Young; entertained ,.Jill a bb'thday : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... party on SUnday lor their dal!llhter, Dena van Meter 011 her 8th birthday. Games were played and prlr.ea awarded. Ice cream 8nd cake \fel'e served the following : Jeff Zerkle, Usa Camp, Brett.a, Georginla and Jenny VanMeter, Theresa and Kimberly Van Meier, Francea Smith, Pamela Gibbs, Chrialy Tucker, Carol, Debbie, Donnie, evening . "Dying Swan" is the name Harry and Billie Gibbe, Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. John Hayhurst, or the famous ballet dance and Jacquellne Van Meter. ... of Canton spent a week end here lor which Pavlov a is remem· with her sister Mrs. T. !). bered. Hild,..e. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. Jack WhitUe, of Sad, as appUed to sadirons and family have moved here Worthington spent a weekend lold~fasbioned flatirons), means h e a-v y or maulve, from New Matamoras. with her parents Mr. and Mrs . from the Anglo-Saxon word, Spending Sunday with Mr. Charlea Neuman. "saed." and Mrs. Archie Lee, were Mrs. Edna Noble, Mrs. Nellie Sammons, and Mrs. Opal Frankie, of Olarleston, w. Va. Spending Labor Day at Camden ~srk at Huntington wlri"m. and 'Mrs. MalcOlM' Guinljler. and children; Mrs. our Guy It Guinther, and children School Name local and Mr. and Mrs. Willie · Guinther, of GalUpolis. $35.00 Down~S · RING Mr. ind Mn. Terry Pierce, Balance on ·, . Cherri'and Dean, of Elyria were Convenient . Labor Day weekend gueats of Terms. his parents Mrr. and Mrs. Clln!OII Pierce, and family. · Mr:andMra.EugeneHudaon, ' and·clitl4ren oJ Paris, Pt. were · li. "" a•ta of hia Dll>lher MY!a Mason. Va., "'•'-..l.I!~~-Wii!iilii;~ Hudson, Labor Day weekend. L:......:.:;:...,....._ __..:.._ _....:.....-....;__.;_...:,.._..:......-./ URNITURr' . Mr· and Mra. AI S~m. Pt. r.tr..D4Mn,AIIIerillpy10s: i.' )I¥(JN:... ·Ltluaft ' Pieuallt, 00 ~. I. 2 PIA't.ailfPt• 'Mrl ~ -iii· ·~' ~· ' l ~ott .. . Other illnnilr li¥!Sts .,..j, · Maclllllber ~ Mh · lloiM ~'"'-'.1..< ~ Elll~ ~ttl! , . II'• ..e Law The only cabinet officer required by law to be renom· inated at the beginning of a new presidential term is the postmaster general. The Jaw specifies that the term of the postmaster general shaD be for the term of the president by whom he was r.omlnated and one month thereafter. MA'SON ·· A skit, • '""• ' Silent Revolullm," ll'88 a feature of the progrtm at a. recent meetinlofllte·W_,'aSodely of'DlriiUan s.n®e, Enterprlae lllllted Molhodlat Chutdl, ~ at .tlie "'-ne ol Mrl. .JJelorel '. .. --~~~ 111!!--~--- ~~ Market Report i =. "'· i Mrs. liemtce Evano waa program chairman using "Leisure, Thr.eat .or Opporlwlily." TU!ng part In the olit were Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. 'lbeoclolla Frecker, and Mrs. DorOthy Long. Mrs. Cordelia ·Benlz relld the l21Jt P.alm. Scripture from Ecclesiastea was read by Mra. Frances HtmRel. A dlacasslon was held on a worbhop ID be held at Rio Grande. Eleven members answered roD call with a Bible verse. Mrs. Agnea Weeks turned ln.$3.42 from bottle cap redemptlon. Refreshments were served . Ba 0k Emp loyes 3I The descendan!s of the late Thomas and Mary Sbirley Dtrlll held their annual rewlion at Creawn, W. V'l\ Sunday. ~oldest pei'IIOd present was OtisHussello!Mt. Alto, W.Va.; yoWigeat.preoent was Tammy Mussell, three-year old dalllhler of Mr. and Mra. Bernard HWMll of' MI. Alto. The one with the largest family was Mr. and Mrs. Russell RouabofRaclneRt. 2; ....v.nng the farllleat was Henry HWit, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt,Sr.,wboisstatiooedinthe Unltl!d States Army at Camp LeJuene, N. C. Abasketdinnerwasservedat noon with grace being said by Herbert Roush followed by games, a social time, and Group Seven Event taking of pictures. Others attending were Mr. Attending the !all meeting of Group Seven of the 0 hio Bankers Association at Lakeside Golf Course In REVNION PLANNED Beverly Tuesday were em- The annual J. C. Moore ployees of The Farmers Bank reuni011 will be held Qmday at and Savings Company. the Sutton M. E. Cllurcb. · They were Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president, Thereon John11111, Paul Kloea, Roger HyaeU, Jon KBrsebnlk, Dorothy Will, Patricia Young, Addle Norrt.o, Evelyn Lanning, !.Dis Burt, Joanne Russell, Ruth CasaeU, Mary Kunzelman, Olga Pierotti, Charlene Thomas and !.Dis CJ Jland e · ', level. In 'addtUon, the human ll<idy at b\gh altitude is deprived of approximately onehalf of the blood's oxygencari'ying capaclty, msldng it able to cope suc!cesslally with only hall as much carbon Mrs. O. R. Faria, Lawrenmonoxide. coburg Tenn is the t of Dr. Fowler said a number of ' · gues probIems invoIved campers, Mrs. Mr J. 0d. Roedel. Mr · an many of which are placed on pkins, Carla,s. Olarles Missy Sim· and pickup . truck bodies without Chuckle, Columbus, were tallpipe· extensions. He said some camper owners haul weekend ~ests of her parenta, · and Mrs. Roy Sni/Wden, chlldren In the back wl thou! Mr RuUand two-way commiulicalion IJe. Mr. ~nd Mrs. James ear~ tween the cab and camper and penter and son, Jay, COOlville, without stopping to check on spent Saturday overnight with the yoW!gsters. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. In 1969, Z5 persons died in Homer Parker RuUand Colorado as a result of carbon Mr. and ~. Eldon 'w--•monoxide, five in campers. have returned from a 10 "When windows are left far visit In Reynoldsbwg with Mr enough open · to supply an and Mrs. John Weeks and adequate amoWit of fresh air, children. They obaerved the we don't have theae problems," 13th birthday of Tommy during Dr. Fowler said. "But we've their visit. got to convince motorists of the Mn. William Alrsori Mrs necessity of keeping their • · d tlculari Don HW!nei, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, 1 w 0 ows open, par Y and Mn. Arthur Evans at. during mountain b'avel and IA!nded the Women's Society of especially on Cloudy days. Christian Service united Both the lather and moth· "When the aU' Js heavy, as on M h d h ' cloud da It lends to hold the et o Is! C urch workshop er of wm Rogers, noted Y dys, hi,. .. Tuesday at Camp Frances humorist, had some Cherokee Indian blood. gases WI er ve c..s. Asbury. p · · omeroy.... Personal Notes d:; I ., . Durst Reunion Held Sunday In W. Virginia· Skit 'Features wscs 'Meeting wm. ,.,.ler, Sbrlmillll: lflld!lit, Mn. . Rockies . ~lieu; . • · t' : Transd~rs· , ; ~hooi ~t .IN* ~ ~ , lf!lilt. ' ·,_'1111 pupila, 1.1 '"'"" .~ !""t' ~ ! Society • . ' . ·there's Danger m 5 MABON:.. ~. Ifal'(ell!f!l8h: lf\i'th; · ~ . · ~. #,, ·. ' '"'-",'·II to 11.10, SIDck Heifers J9~to to 25.10, Stock SIA!er Calwl 23 ~ A llrim-parly and barbecue 32.211, stock Heifer Calves 23 to C was. set for Sept. 1ll at the II.~. • Hockingport Marina at a VEAL CALVES- Tope 41.10, : ...tiDi of tbe t.lelgs County SellGnds 42. Medium SUO to • JaY. Wiveo' aub held at the 30.71, CommGII& Heavies 31 to FIN'ISHI·NG · ,. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 U,.'Our Frft Porlcl.. 1.A11 Robinson's 216 E. 2nd, TANK FULL .XE-110 Ethyl - 01111' 100 uc1ane Certified Gas Stations 538W. Main 992·9981 Pomeroy, 0. THINK ABOUT IT I I I 192·5560' Midd ii!IOI1• O. i we .·~ ~ t:r,:;;n~ ~~ Oid Town with l i F ats News with 1' alfair proopective Jaycee members .. spee1a1 guesta: : Preparatory to assistini : ll)e Jualor Misa Pqeant this , faU, several comml~ were appointed. · : ;; ~~n-~Announcing By MAY JOHN8TON · Mn. Karen Burnside and ilaughter Teresa CbiiUcothe ·vl.Bited Mr: and La~ Johnston and lamUy. Mr. Carroll Wlitl!, Letart, f. Birth September 10 vl.Bited Mr. and Mn. Maywood Jolmaton. ' Z Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordan, Mr. ·llld Mrs. Harold Bran· :. Columbus. ire IIIIIIOIDICing the · non, near Joppa, visl~ Mr. ; birth of a son . , Matlhew Leo!!, on· 8Dd Mrs. Maywood JOhnston r Sl!plf. 19 at St. 's Hoepltll, &mday. ·· ani "!M'~L~:.f~."'C! ! Mrs. ,Iif '·; . ~~ .· .·.·-~Jclldali IW'i'l~..wQ·D81Jitilmi,J'In~ Shrimp Cocktail • .a= '1 00 Breaded Perch • Cod Fillets • • • • ;: 59' Breaded lriinp • Fish Sticks • • • • ;: &s· Perch Fillets. • • • · . fllree.fear~ ~Uihter, Moo- Elva Dalley, Syraa~~e, vlaiied • U\1. ' '~ .. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Authei8on. ~ 'Mr. and ·Mrs. Qwtlht OUYer, Mn· Elva Dalley and Mra. • ~ . J''l'!'eroy, Mr. and · Mrs. Ona ~lllersGII went to visit >"·WQodrow ~ordaD, ~. Qllumbua, Loirell and 'l1uma8 Aulherscil ,, 111t1 Mr. w Mrt. aarence t1t 1;.oweu. ,' ' : Bradford, Racine, are tbe Mr. and Mrs. Beary · : . ~Ia. Allfberaon' of Newark vlsllad ~ .. · · · Mr~ and loin. Carl Autheraoil. ·.: .,. ,,. , ~.and~.GaryV8DMeler Fried Perch Filleb . • • • :=: 'b: ~~cmero"1. . Chuck Roast ;:t!., ~er lwia Steak •f.\':~NI • • • ...at . Paf1Y GiV!n_ · GJenroy Ewing ~:-~Dalleyrentedber Cklrco1l Steaks • ,' ..... '1 29 '·Friil -:erow, Jr. entartlolned MoridaY with a dlniier bbme here. ·. . bunortilc Mrs. Glenroy ,.. m~ Mrs. Harold PrGifltl or' ColulilbUI\ vlllliDS ~ a 1Dt of bay when Mr. and Mtl. Purley \llhinlng aliudl burned it. r: , · Short R1h of Beef • • .••·I' artln• CLIICk ...... "'·· bal"" ana . GJaoiYI '.•"••· '~-·~Mrs, e~;.~~. ~~~ ) atLAUU · )lllmolher,Mrs.NinaCobumof Ed Coburn and ,BrlshtOII, Pa., visited . MlaJ Coo . k.. . HI~ ..aun..,.now WHCU oa ..... , llc w , "'iiHe . ~~~: ~~=~~.IMlas .lme. . ~ andMarcia Mra,..· ~uy : AiiO .. and Burl CJl ·eolunlbus, .·, FRESH PRODUCE VALUES! ~~~n~c:hester. ~lit f!le·-kend visltllljl Mr. vju "'!'!:,Mrs. LeWis JohnstOO. FRESH REDSKIN PEACHES ~ ·""""·~~~ ~~.:1 ~gurel (}lifT ~ lllslorY. Pork Chops ·=N . . . Fresh Spareribs • ; • •a.ll' Superior Fr~nkies • •2~ '129 Fresh Saasate ~i!.'? • :: 11' S1perior :l:~J- Bolocu .... Bo• Et~u Staup • :: • Mr. aru1 Mn. ' COTTAGE atEESE ::, 59~ ·------lllo!!l SHI·Rl SAVE s1.oo · P••••••- 5tN.2ndAvo. Herdmlll ad !~~~~· and Mrs. Allie,-! Mila, Greg; Leon, W. Va.; .~E~i~~ John Sapi or Gtov' my. Mr.IIICIMrs. Mack a,.-., and Lee; Mr. llld Mn. Swartz, all of Pl. l'leul!ll, Va. • ·· "i.a•Ji 1 ;~ qla"ned Sept lOth f' II Mrs. DAIRY ·. .· · 'SPEClALS andMn.RusseU&ush,Nancy, Sbaron, Cindy, David and l!:dward ; Mr. and Mra. IM1a Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mra. lierbert llo!l!b and Roger, Jeff MJUer, Ronnie Russell, JoAnn Manuel, Mr. andMrs.OtlsHusseU,Mrs. Bernard Bussell, Tommy, Brian, Roy, Theresa, of MI. Alto, W. Va. ; Mrs. Goldia Durst of Akron1 Mr. lind Mrs. Dallas Durlt,RickyandLealieofLeo•. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durot, Cathy, Usa, and Billy Joe; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Durst and Rene; Mrs. Henry Hoot, Tim, Robert, Debl!ie, Pam, and Alice of Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. Edna Durst of Pt. Pleasant, w. Va.; Henry Hunt of Camp LeJuene, N. C.; Mr. and Mn. Sidney Bauer, Mra. Darrell ·. ''f By IIERTBA PARKER RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES PURPLE PRUNE PLUMS ' . Satibatb 8chool lltendan<:e sipt,..13 at the Free M.illodllt l$a'dfll8810'1, ~jog •.•. . '"Mrl. CarmOn EvaJII villted 1 wltb, b'r - (rlind.IIGmecmllnc or ,Mn. .lerrYlf!Miil~~ . · Qlurdl , .,,, MJ:,, Cl!larlea ' ' Bro•n• . """'MU Wllteil Sunda lj........,.~,.u~·. . y wltb . lilt mother, C«a ltanibiw. •111 Ml'· Mrs. . . .lllebl , Towr c:•olce = '"" 'Tieadlll' ,. Diehl .. FRESJILIKE SALE! ~11111~ ;' , ,!'1L;··. WIIole~ ~· .· ~Sweet·: ~• ·. .~·· ·~art Golden Corn • 4~•·· '··;rr.Odlllti!eli''l~ . , '. ' "~' ,. . ' ' . ·Cora �f ~ ~ "i. il: ~ 1 ~ u .... . ' 1 -~:"~~8ellllne~,~y,O.,$Ipl. ll,lt70 , I '' -' ; ' ' '{ -- , r:; ".' J I•' ,.. ' ·:'·-!- ,, ~.l'i'' ... -~. r 1 ' •~ ~ .....-: ·-~":)· . ; ..' • . ' ' '' ...... ...:,~; . ~-· ':: ·- -·· '· , . ,. .. ·), .. ..,. 't.. ~~ '! - • •• '. 1 l I n- \' ~ 1 ·. ~ f: • . * -New WSeS Program Book Reviewed Mt Hermon Homecommg • PI annedol · , :l,f. .,. . . .\• I << ' ' (All Items On Sale Thru Sept 22) ,< I . ,, J ., : ~ " }, ' ' .' ' Sale! Haggerty Products ; Free u.. of Our Shampooer \ I , . -~ r • •• ~UI ' .,.M:"· '1.: ;'l,··~ ''·' ' '. ('f' ...' ". ' • :~ . '1tak••·' and ~•••• 'l toS. i ' .,' ... -~ ., l A;T : S. •. ~' ,· J • ' •' ' ·i " ,·, When You Purcha~e~ Shampoo, ___ qt. 1.91~-- Yt gal. 3.91 Furniture Wax__ _ ___ 14 OL 99' Spray & DUIIf-------------14 OL ft• Ceramic Tile Cleaner.__ . 1? OL H• Spot Remover________ ...;__ 7 OL H• Copper & lrau Polish-------• .! .... c':C; ., , ,, , r -,· ..t.' ~ '• ,... .,.. "''', ') ·' • , ; : r, .~·~i I f ·1 ' .. ' ·' '• \ ' 1 I I ' i .~. • J._.. . }·. ,. Master · ,. i ., Ji Will New Jy AILEEH CLAilE HEA Food Editor : There li a difference ~­ tween e~Ung well or ~orrect­ ly ond eatWg a lot to fill up '\:.e, Mo~ motherJ worry a t e.blldren'a eating bablts · aDd llke to keep nutrl· Uous anacka ready ail aml!lll!litlon against their eat· big tOo much candy, sOila ani! fUUng snacks that tilt meal-time appeUtes. · A iond home-from-school anacll: Includes crushed pine· apple, sour cream and cltlcten tPread for a quick aandwlcb. This is e1peclaUy ' good with a glass of mUk · · followll!g a acrub game of ball before supper, AFTER-8CHOOL SNACKS allllllelpooa• cnaahed pineapple, draleed % eupiOUcream I 4%-oaaee eaa eblckea 1pread % eup ebopped celery = ' '· rl .. ly PoUY CRAMEI After-Sc4ool Body-Builders , . , rol!y~i Problfm,•.•---~ 33. COIUniliul; Mt: alidll!rl.llilllry DEAR' .JIOLLY-Wiu!n mallbig ,pajaniaa , I prefer Bintz, J~ ~ lind ,, ·:· e elattle around l1ie waist but llO matter bow Dre~Mmt', ' ~. Mr. and Mrl. bllbcirt · lll J jtln wben ,rJlllnlDI it. ttiJollllb fJ)e hem It 'l'ooforcl, - . li!'•• •lllid ." waya -tWia~. I bave taeked tlie lidea llut the elalllc Mr. and Mrs. Heitty HDllllld .UU•twllts'1llileoa I alltch all around by macblne. Ia Melinda of n.dne; Mr. ·llld ~~ •J11111llit I can dp to prevent tbla?:-vtRA 10.- ..... ··~'' pvento Edllb 1Mrl. ~lea ,\&kl!!'. ~ lb. . .• •!lllllllli_ _ _______,_ _. In October Win 1111~··~=-~ oveneer; ~lt8bW tbe oldelt l ~~nd Mrs. John T~i'il; Brlln [)}Wi ·POJLV-1 wlllit to tell Usa that oqr Bluebird steward; ~.belb .tWo IIi Brenda ~~~~Beth, ol P~; Mr•.11!4 · Trood ~ bOttle caps to make ub trays whlcb look Jllr;e lecturer; Mary lilt . )'IIID&-' Mra. Carroll ·'l',aford, .and .mtnl.iture automobUe tires and tbey were • bit. Punch dlaplrdn; Leo Story, tbe oldelt lll~n~~ ofMai'lllet, W.Va.; Mr.· !Jolealn (he centers of about 60 bottle "Caps. String tbem on Letha Morrll, MarvlD , and Mn. RaYm4nd Teafard, ~ .wire and lie-tlie wire around a jar cover or low can alter Stanford Stocktoa, Kathy Sule Forrest and ao1111 patntlng t1ie bottle capt black end the jar cover white or lleWard. cif ~ Route; Mr. ..d IIJ.I. Add • .f~lt b~ to pr!>lect furniture aad that If it. Amol Leonlrd, ·..Mra. How1rd Teaferd of . The oqtaldel of the new wide·mouth botUes were decoFrancea ol GranvWe; Mr. and 'Mn. Dllw rated witb feth construcllon paper, etc., to make exceUent 9Jaron Jewell, F te Cb l 1tiD8 , .H'0wte .razor blade hl!lders. ~vey. Fklra; Bell¥ • · Another b!lttle cap project was making tambourines . 081 r, r 1 , Ill- GOJia, DlrcyofGranvllle; Mr. tblt are cute nolaemakers for Halloween_ or New Year's ladJ·••·"'•"-'~; Qulvey, 111lotee; ~e~~=~ for 1871 and M!'l. ~ack Teeford and. Eve parties. Start with an old pie till and punch six or Terela of NilllonYlllet Mrl. C. elibt bolea cloae around tbe edge. Flatten out about 24 'I• teupND elauma ;\llllna, ladles acllvll) preJldent, R. Karr, Jr., Mr. and .,._ b01tle capa with a bammer. Remove cerkl and punchla 4 fraatfm1er roUI, IPDI man; Mra. Conkle, )'011111 president, FreGick Wolfe, Mr. and Mn. hole Ill the center of eacb wltb a Dail. String on bright Combine crushed pine· cbalrman; and S&orr;i secretary, Harold Teaford ol Mlddlepo(t; colored yam. Put yarn through a bole ln the ple Un and apple, sour cream, chicken legillatlve q«tt. : Jlen,z; treUilrer, Miss Linda Warner of thr~~ three b~ andgh ~dd ~f!tl:'ad er spread, cbopped celery and Mr. and Mrs. Haner ~ Omntlttee• Pomeroy; Mill Peggy Prolflu • e yam ac up ou e e caps cinnamon. Flll frankfurter Erlewble recelwod lbe deane rl ' with mil<ture. Make• 1.. ~ •...,... reglltratiGn. ol Racllie; Mr.and Mil. Morris t'\~'or!"Jv~th~~~g.~;.:;!m~t :~~=f:v!~0 ~ roDs ~and flna1a lD lbe ll!'!nl Pineapple and thitken spread combine for nutritious !.'f~,-~ 'IJri· Jobn Wayne Teaferd, Richard, Cberyl, bave can be added and a gypsy'a tambourine never fo!ll' aandwlcbes. snack.' and batln& Clllltull .... ,: · " '~ ''"'!""'l: ~ M!'l. Mildred Stevm, aild Xevln of Portland; SOUIIded bettet.~MRS. L, B. TUlng flral Ill drw «<IQ, . ' .· ~i eli~t, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. J - Teaford, DEAR POLLY-Usa wanted to know wbat ahe could pellllon .... Marlll"!l ....... Mr. and Mrl. Samplon Hall, maka with nonreturnable pop bottlea. For our acbool abow llemlock Grove, wllll ~ ' '.' ":' '' ','lll't,lli)l)iUildTeaforclandMr. ...::or,..."" J· llllel Me·•Mr•· J-•~ i'~!·C!~i ..... ....,.... • ..., LawI!ID, Mr • and l"e made pretty and decorative cats with such bottles. Clark of Allred, aet»>ld. llaJI .f'~ TbltJ~: ~ will be held Mrl. Virall Teaford, April and SUck a bumed-out light ' Vlrglnla P:llerday of ';~•"'''' ' lit tbllllille pJD·Cll tbe ftrll Bruce, Mrl. Sue Provo and bulb In tlu!·top of the bottle "RlJk and Reality" by Paul Olureh, Middleport . no..,ced for 'l'lnlr5day at the took flral ~~~ ln both the~ -~ i\<1, , m:,Aaguat. Veronica, and Mra. Ruth and aecurely tape lt on. · Ables, a Metbodlat clergyman, Mrs. Bechtle gave a brief Flrlll United Methodist Olurch aet and afshan caleg«<H; J11ai1 . ,,. ' . ~Were Mr. and Mrs. Qmdlff of SVracuae; Ben Petrel Paint botUe and bulb black. new program book of !be reswne of eadt dlapter of the at Athens, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Rolli.-, of Alfred, llnt, -~ , ·•Jamea · Meado)Wa, Tereaa, of Radne. -.- · -· r Make earl of felt and l!lue W<men's Society o1 01r11111an book and commented m the Ufe Program books were M N Ill v··· I ........ ...~'-·ted.Jt-·re-ted that rs. e e ...,, - -... ; them on to lite bulb, Also Service was reviewed by Mrs. and work of the author, The .......... "- ,... ae<:ond. cloverlelf rolll; ·11!4 malr:e sequin eyes and wire offt"_ trauun· · g --~-n and 29 sick caiiB were made during Opal Dyer, flrallll ~ Iatiii whllkera to glue on to !be Jack BechUe at Monday ni3ht's -· """"" bulb. Tie a pre.tty bow ... meeting of the W.S.C.S. of workabop held at Camp the past month. A rummage J1IIDor dlvlllon. Mn. Deblii around the Deck and the Heath United Metbcdist Frances Asbury at Rio Grande sale waa announced for Oe· Conklin, bom~ eoo •n!M fliijob II done.-RAYMOND Tueaday was discussed. Mrs . tober. Mrs. Garnet Entsnlnger tmslon qml, wu lbe Ja!l&e. · ·- . $RACUjE' - A plenlc wu perk 011 ata~ rwte 33, Cll the DEAR POLLY-wornBroom Sale Planned Nan Moore, president, Mrs . gave devollons using the 121at 11epor1a Win P'illll b)r Dlll!l ::;::,· ., • plaimed , when tbe Llldlel left side going towards Athw. out fitted sbeets make an James Criswell, and Mrs. B. B. Psalm and a meditation from .....01 • Star r.-.0 _.... the Upper &om. The Lord's ~ -·-... -·.,. ...,, ... ~of Voi1Dlteer Firemen Each famBy II to~ a baaket exCellent foundation for bed dust ruffies. I place tlie sheet By Women's Group · Zeigler attended . · ....,.. t.! ;. :,..1 . ~f' ibelr beadquai'tera lnnch and dr\nll. directly on the box springs and draw a One aro\llld the top Mrs. Roy Ballard of JX11Yer In Llllson Cllllcluded tbe .-..,, ._ ~ eYelllng. Allotller plate luncb was aa a guide for sewing on the gathered or pleated fabric. Abroom sale was planned for NelsonvUle presided at tbe meeting wllh a dessert course In 11Mi9 •••Presidenl Nixon on. , ·:~·' . i' ~~ ~ Ill cbarge cl )llanneclto be held lD· Oetober Such a bed ruffle doe& not slip or hang crootod but always October when !be Tuppers session with the gueat spesker being oerved by Mrs. Moore, nounced another 35,0111 Gli ... pr~nt Myla lludl!on, "'""'ed WltbeuddatetobellllllOWlCed sta~ place evl!l) when the mattreaa ls tumed.-MRS, Plains Community Women's being from Columbia, Africa. Mrs. BechUe, Mrs. <ZiaWeU, would be wltbllrawn from , tllli)Jirlfill'andthen.p~ec~ae. later.Cooimltleeoamedtoplan D. ' Oub met recenUy at the home Another workahop was an- and Mrs. C. F. Hlbba. Vietnam . . , piqlf ,"f ·-. Geneilll 1:1:41 the dinner was Adrlenn' Mrs. Onelta Coles. ., ., Ml!ir Mlklnd Pierce. Nllie Hubbard, Mabel Plctens, and Several fund raising projects , ~ jlreleilt 8II81IW'ed roll Dorllli'rlend. · were discussed by the 14 VISIT HERE · ~.MIJ!uiNOftheJaat-m.etlll8 Mra., Hubbard, bo1teaa, members attending. The next Mrs. John Walters and , . read ind ·IIMi treuurer ~ refre8bment8 to Doria The annual homecoming of evangeli:Jt aervlces with the meeting waa ae\ for Oel. 14 et daughter, Mrs. Robert Benline ~ -- net 011 tbe Frleitd and Darin; Edllb IIDod, the MI. Hermon United "Singing Rambos" of Nash· the home of Mrs. Hazel Barn- and son, John Colerain and Mrs, ...... cll!mer Ilia Myla Hudaon, Clara Laveader, Brethren Cb!ll'cb will be held ville. The pubUc is Invited. hill. Ways of Increasing at- Jane Welker and IJnda, mJrket. and Mary Pickens, Ma!1e Rizer, Sunday· tendance at meetings were Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hall', Jtlln , lfa!l, Ada Slack, and Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. AIRMAN HONORED discussed, Refreshments were CbarlesSauer,Middleport,over Letter of thanks to tlw people In 111d oraund SyracuM, Ohio. thai Mildred Pierce arid 'lllla. will be followed by morning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, aerved. the weekend. worship at-10:45 with the newly Chester, entertained recenUy ·' " ~nled paator, the Rev. wlth.t .R-'fty hon~ Q·~:,;;.-;m Sit~, ofllclatlng. David::ltUhn on Ills' ~Y · M~·D . butet dinner at noon will anniversary. Alrmall.<i:ubn, ., ' Mrs. J :: ~Wfl'd Foster .be followed by an afternoon engqed lo Miss NaomilllsseU, word from Mrs. llervlceatl:30p.m.atwblcbthe 'leftTUeadayforalil-montb-tour Webster 'f Sin Diego, . "Golpelalres Quarlet' 1 wlll of duty In VIetnam. The Rev. We slncerely hope you will wflcome the new owners, Kathryn and Raymond Butcher, in their return to Meigs ~~~:of tbe death of ber alng. The Rev. John Ca!4weD, and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and County from North Carolina, and pet'mlf them to be of Oarel!ce Dlltcller on formerly \If Naabvllle, 'reM:, family were guesta. Homemade service to you in the grocery and gasoline business. Duldler ~ere!l a now of llelpre, will be guest Ice cream, cake and punch were Wando and FronkHn Rlattacli: on Aug. 29; apeaker, He bas conducted aerved. -· 4J . . .t Fle~t .·na AHBld(}4NS .·;'":Picnic Date Selected .. )> "" '· } ' -Y . ,•• ...... ·' Mal(e Decorative Cats ., \ ' ' ' ' . Projoot: Pop ·Bottles l::.fton ,:4;/ ' ·1 'i . j .. )' -r ..._ ~0~~:~ . i· iJI t 1. l ~ • ' . :, ' . JAtA ~:;:~...: '111• flrsi' J._, IOd UiJln)1 !If IAII!f l'01Illlln waa Bottom; Mr. and Mto. WWiini u, li lbe .'telford, Skip "1M! llorllee ol ' !· 1st ·.Teaford·· Famjly"·. · POLtY!S 'POINTERS' ·. . ' . ·Reu·nion \Was. Sunday . , . .. -~ - " ~-· '• ' ;> -- $' ' '~:- Meet the extra-lljlleage ...~lob. ' ·.r: - ,. .,.' ad. And neWipajiert ~e priil~{~ prin\ gtU del~, . . 1'rue, you may nat ,be sc;lling w•• terine)ons. But prod,\!CI beauty, doe~' I. _it~,? t<i ',~ "· · ' An~~, ~..; ~~~~ ..... x;-,~1 ~Jil:~ ~~~ 9~ I. ina.Dew.J!aper ana ·~ &!lit,, . '• you ;• clijl~l-'Oil ~m-ed ~~~!~M~ .:rqiilld~ rou,r ,.-:r,,, ,f' .. j' ~ People wtil get a taa~'Pf !hi~ one than anr,~~fw.~~;_terrnelc,P c~. ' ' . .., • -~. allow, alld ·~p ,, { ·''•"! ·~ . .' !'. H• BAKERY BUY! Hokum Reaular 59' DAIRY BUY! FlimOIIt FRUIT PIES ICE CREAM each ,'· •i OL 49e' Viz gal. 79' , 5TH ••~ PI!ARL STS.. IIACIMI ' "Titw St... Wltlo A IIMft, You, WE LIKE" Rltht '"''"" t. ll•lt ""'n!ltleo Prices •• Gl..,, Accl!ll Fa Food s•s Effective ~t 17 to ' . Open Mlft .. S.t. t te t �f ~ ~ "i. il: ~ 1 ~ u .... . ' 1 -~:"~~8ellllne~,~y,O.,$Ipl. ll,lt70 , I '' -' ; ' ' '{ -- , r:; ".' J I•' ,.. ' ·:'·-!- ,, ~.l'i'' ... -~. r 1 ' •~ ~ .....-: ·-~":)· . ; ..' • . ' ' '' ...... ...:,~; . ~-· ':: ·- -·· '· , . ,. .. ·), .. ..,. 't.. ~~ '! - • •• '. 1 l I n- \' ~ 1 ·. ~ f: • . * -New WSeS Program Book Reviewed Mt Hermon Homecommg • PI annedol · , :l,f. .,. . . .\• I << ' ' (All Items On Sale Thru Sept 22) ,< I . ,, J ., : ~ " }, ' ' .' ' Sale! Haggerty Products ; Free u.. of Our Shampooer \ I , . -~ r • •• ~UI ' .,.M:"· '1.: ;'l,··~ ''·' ' '. ('f' ...' ". ' • :~ . '1tak••·' and ~•••• 'l toS. i ' .,' ... -~ ., l A;T : S. •. ~' ,· J • ' •' ' ·i " ,·, When You Purcha~e~ Shampoo, ___ qt. 1.91~-- Yt gal. 3.91 Furniture Wax__ _ ___ 14 OL 99' Spray & DUIIf-------------14 OL ft• Ceramic Tile Cleaner.__ . 1? OL H• Spot Remover________ ...;__ 7 OL H• Copper & lrau Polish-------• .! .... c':C; ., , ,, , r -,· ..t.' ~ '• ,... .,.. "''', ') ·' • , ; : r, .~·~i I f ·1 ' .. ' ·' '• \ ' 1 I I ' i .~. • J._.. . }·. ,. Master · ,. i ., Ji Will New Jy AILEEH CLAilE HEA Food Editor : There li a difference ~­ tween e~Ung well or ~orrect­ ly ond eatWg a lot to fill up '\:.e, Mo~ motherJ worry a t e.blldren'a eating bablts · aDd llke to keep nutrl· Uous anacka ready ail aml!lll!litlon against their eat· big tOo much candy, sOila ani! fUUng snacks that tilt meal-time appeUtes. · A iond home-from-school anacll: Includes crushed pine· apple, sour cream and cltlcten tPread for a quick aandwlcb. This is e1peclaUy ' good with a glass of mUk · · followll!g a acrub game of ball before supper, AFTER-8CHOOL SNACKS allllllelpooa• cnaahed pineapple, draleed % eupiOUcream I 4%-oaaee eaa eblckea 1pread % eup ebopped celery = ' '· rl .. ly PoUY CRAMEI After-Sc4ool Body-Builders , . , rol!y~i Problfm,•.•---~ 33. COIUniliul; Mt: alidll!rl.llilllry DEAR' .JIOLLY-Wiu!n mallbig ,pajaniaa , I prefer Bintz, J~ ~ lind ,, ·:· e elattle around l1ie waist but llO matter bow Dre~Mmt', ' ~. Mr. and Mrl. bllbcirt · lll J jtln wben ,rJlllnlDI it. ttiJollllb fJ)e hem It 'l'ooforcl, - . li!'•• •lllid ." waya -tWia~. I bave taeked tlie lidea llut the elalllc Mr. and Mrs. Heitty HDllllld .UU•twllts'1llileoa I alltch all around by macblne. Ia Melinda of n.dne; Mr. ·llld ~~ •J11111llit I can dp to prevent tbla?:-vtRA 10.- ..... ··~'' pvento Edllb 1Mrl. ~lea ,\&kl!!'. ~ lb. . .• •!lllllllli_ _ _______,_ _. In October Win 1111~··~=-~ oveneer; ~lt8bW tbe oldelt l ~~nd Mrs. John T~i'il; Brlln [)}Wi ·POJLV-1 wlllit to tell Usa that oqr Bluebird steward; ~.belb .tWo IIi Brenda ~~~~Beth, ol P~; Mr•.11!4 · Trood ~ bOttle caps to make ub trays whlcb look Jllr;e lecturer; Mary lilt . )'IIID&-' Mra. Carroll ·'l',aford, .and .mtnl.iture automobUe tires and tbey were • bit. Punch dlaplrdn; Leo Story, tbe oldelt lll~n~~ ofMai'lllet, W.Va.; Mr.· !Jolealn (he centers of about 60 bottle "Caps. String tbem on Letha Morrll, MarvlD , and Mn. RaYm4nd Teafard, ~ .wire and lie-tlie wire around a jar cover or low can alter Stanford Stocktoa, Kathy Sule Forrest and ao1111 patntlng t1ie bottle capt black end the jar cover white or lleWard. cif ~ Route; Mr. ..d IIJ.I. Add • .f~lt b~ to pr!>lect furniture aad that If it. Amol Leonlrd, ·..Mra. How1rd Teaferd of . The oqtaldel of the new wide·mouth botUes were decoFrancea ol GranvWe; Mr. and 'Mn. Dllw rated witb feth construcllon paper, etc., to make exceUent 9Jaron Jewell, F te Cb l 1tiD8 , .H'0wte .razor blade hl!lders. ~vey. Fklra; Bell¥ • · Another b!lttle cap project was making tambourines . 081 r, r 1 , Ill- GOJia, DlrcyofGranvllle; Mr. tblt are cute nolaemakers for Halloween_ or New Year's ladJ·••·"'•"-'~; Qulvey, 111lotee; ~e~~=~ for 1871 and M!'l. ~ack Teeford and. Eve parties. Start with an old pie till and punch six or Terela of NilllonYlllet Mrl. C. elibt bolea cloae around tbe edge. Flatten out about 24 'I• teupND elauma ;\llllna, ladles acllvll) preJldent, R. Karr, Jr., Mr. and .,._ b01tle capa with a bammer. Remove cerkl and punchla 4 fraatfm1er roUI, IPDI man; Mra. Conkle, )'011111 president, FreGick Wolfe, Mr. and Mn. hole Ill the center of eacb wltb a Dail. String on bright Combine crushed pine· cbalrman; and S&orr;i secretary, Harold Teaford ol Mlddlepo(t; colored yam. Put yarn through a bole ln the ple Un and apple, sour cream, chicken legillatlve q«tt. : Jlen,z; treUilrer, Miss Linda Warner of thr~~ three b~ andgh ~dd ~f!tl:'ad er spread, cbopped celery and Mr. and Mrs. Haner ~ Omntlttee• Pomeroy; Mill Peggy Prolflu • e yam ac up ou e e caps cinnamon. Flll frankfurter Erlewble recelwod lbe deane rl ' with mil<ture. Make• 1.. ~ •...,... reglltratiGn. ol Racllie; Mr.and Mil. Morris t'\~'or!"Jv~th~~~g.~;.:;!m~t :~~=f:v!~0 ~ roDs ~and flna1a lD lbe ll!'!nl Pineapple and thitken spread combine for nutritious !.'f~,-~ 'IJri· Jobn Wayne Teaferd, Richard, Cberyl, bave can be added and a gypsy'a tambourine never fo!ll' aandwlcbes. snack.' and batln& Clllltull .... ,: · " '~ ''"'!""'l: ~ M!'l. Mildred Stevm, aild Xevln of Portland; SOUIIded bettet.~MRS. L, B. TUlng flral Ill drw «<IQ, . ' .· ~i eli~t, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. J - Teaford, DEAR POLLY-Usa wanted to know wbat ahe could pellllon .... Marlll"!l ....... Mr. and Mrl. Samplon Hall, maka with nonreturnable pop bottlea. For our acbool abow llemlock Grove, wllll ~ ' '.' ":' '' ','lll't,lli)l)iUildTeaforclandMr. ...::or,..."" J· llllel Me·•Mr•· J-•~ i'~!·C!~i ..... ....,.... • ..., LawI!ID, Mr • and l"e made pretty and decorative cats with such bottles. Clark of Allred, aet»>ld. llaJI .f'~ TbltJ~: ~ will be held Mrl. Virall Teaford, April and SUck a bumed-out light ' Vlrglnla P:llerday of ';~•"'''' ' lit tbllllille pJD·Cll tbe ftrll Bruce, Mrl. Sue Provo and bulb In tlu!·top of the bottle "RlJk and Reality" by Paul Olureh, Middleport . no..,ced for 'l'lnlr5day at the took flral ~~~ ln both the~ -~ i\<1, , m:,Aaguat. Veronica, and Mra. Ruth and aecurely tape lt on. · Ables, a Metbodlat clergyman, Mrs. Bechtle gave a brief Flrlll United Methodist Olurch aet and afshan caleg«<H; J11ai1 . ,,. ' . ~Were Mr. and Mrs. Qmdlff of SVracuae; Ben Petrel Paint botUe and bulb black. new program book of !be reswne of eadt dlapter of the at Athens, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Rolli.-, of Alfred, llnt, -~ , ·•Jamea · Meado)Wa, Tereaa, of Radne. -.- · -· r Make earl of felt and l!lue W<men's Society o1 01r11111an book and commented m the Ufe Program books were M N Ill v··· I ........ ...~'-·ted.Jt-·re-ted that rs. e e ...,, - -... ; them on to lite bulb, Also Service was reviewed by Mrs. and work of the author, The .......... "- ,... ae<:ond. cloverlelf rolll; ·11!4 malr:e sequin eyes and wire offt"_ trauun· · g --~-n and 29 sick caiiB were made during Opal Dyer, flrallll ~ Iatiii whllkera to glue on to !be Jack BechUe at Monday ni3ht's -· """"" bulb. Tie a pre.tty bow ... meeting of the W.S.C.S. of workabop held at Camp the past month. A rummage J1IIDor dlvlllon. Mn. Deblii around the Deck and the Heath United Metbcdist Frances Asbury at Rio Grande sale waa announced for Oe· Conklin, bom~ eoo •n!M fliijob II done.-RAYMOND Tueaday was discussed. Mrs . tober. Mrs. Garnet Entsnlnger tmslon qml, wu lbe Ja!l&e. · ·- . $RACUjE' - A plenlc wu perk 011 ata~ rwte 33, Cll the DEAR POLLY-wornBroom Sale Planned Nan Moore, president, Mrs . gave devollons using the 121at 11epor1a Win P'illll b)r Dlll!l ::;::,· ., • plaimed , when tbe Llldlel left side going towards Athw. out fitted sbeets make an James Criswell, and Mrs. B. B. Psalm and a meditation from .....01 • Star r.-.0 _.... the Upper &om. The Lord's ~ -·-... -·.,. ...,, ... ~of Voi1Dlteer Firemen Each famBy II to~ a baaket exCellent foundation for bed dust ruffies. I place tlie sheet By Women's Group · Zeigler attended . · ....,.. t.! ;. :,..1 . ~f' ibelr beadquai'tera lnnch and dr\nll. directly on the box springs and draw a One aro\llld the top Mrs. Roy Ballard of JX11Yer In Llllson Cllllcluded tbe .-..,, ._ ~ eYelllng. Allotller plate luncb was aa a guide for sewing on the gathered or pleated fabric. Abroom sale was planned for NelsonvUle presided at tbe meeting wllh a dessert course In 11Mi9 •••Presidenl Nixon on. , ·:~·' . i' ~~ ~ Ill cbarge cl )llanneclto be held lD· Oetober Such a bed ruffle doe& not slip or hang crootod but always October when !be Tuppers session with the gueat spesker being oerved by Mrs. Moore, nounced another 35,0111 Gli ... pr~nt Myla lludl!on, "'""'ed WltbeuddatetobellllllOWlCed sta~ place evl!l) when the mattreaa ls tumed.-MRS, Plains Community Women's being from Columbia, Africa. Mrs. BechUe, Mrs. <ZiaWeU, would be wltbllrawn from , tllli)Jirlfill'andthen.p~ec~ae. later.Cooimltleeoamedtoplan D. ' Oub met recenUy at the home Another workahop was an- and Mrs. C. F. Hlbba. Vietnam . . , piqlf ,"f ·-. Geneilll 1:1:41 the dinner was Adrlenn' Mrs. Onelta Coles. ., ., Ml!ir Mlklnd Pierce. Nllie Hubbard, Mabel Plctens, and Several fund raising projects , ~ jlreleilt 8II81IW'ed roll Dorllli'rlend. · were discussed by the 14 VISIT HERE · ~.MIJ!uiNOftheJaat-m.etlll8 Mra., Hubbard, bo1teaa, members attending. The next Mrs. John Walters and , . read ind ·IIMi treuurer ~ refre8bment8 to Doria The annual homecoming of evangeli:Jt aervlces with the meeting waa ae\ for Oel. 14 et daughter, Mrs. Robert Benline ~ -- net 011 tbe Frleitd and Darin; Edllb IIDod, the MI. Hermon United "Singing Rambos" of Nash· the home of Mrs. Hazel Barn- and son, John Colerain and Mrs, ...... cll!mer Ilia Myla Hudaon, Clara Laveader, Brethren Cb!ll'cb will be held ville. The pubUc is Invited. hill. Ways of Increasing at- Jane Welker and IJnda, mJrket. and Mary Pickens, Ma!1e Rizer, Sunday· tendance at meetings were Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hall', Jtlln , lfa!l, Ada Slack, and Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. AIRMAN HONORED discussed, Refreshments were CbarlesSauer,Middleport,over Letter of thanks to tlw people In 111d oraund SyracuM, Ohio. thai Mildred Pierce arid 'lllla. will be followed by morning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, aerved. the weekend. worship at-10:45 with the newly Chester, entertained recenUy ·' " ~nled paator, the Rev. wlth.t .R-'fty hon~ Q·~:,;;.-;m Sit~, ofllclatlng. David::ltUhn on Ills' ~Y · M~·D . butet dinner at noon will anniversary. Alrmall.<i:ubn, ., ' Mrs. J :: ~Wfl'd Foster .be followed by an afternoon engqed lo Miss NaomilllsseU, word from Mrs. llervlceatl:30p.m.atwblcbthe 'leftTUeadayforalil-montb-tour Webster 'f Sin Diego, . "Golpelalres Quarlet' 1 wlll of duty In VIetnam. The Rev. We slncerely hope you will wflcome the new owners, Kathryn and Raymond Butcher, in their return to Meigs ~~~:of tbe death of ber alng. The Rev. John Ca!4weD, and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and County from North Carolina, and pet'mlf them to be of Oarel!ce Dlltcller on formerly \If Naabvllle, 'reM:, family were guesta. Homemade service to you in the grocery and gasoline business. Duldler ~ere!l a now of llelpre, will be guest Ice cream, cake and punch were Wando and FronkHn Rlattacli: on Aug. 29; apeaker, He bas conducted aerved. -· 4J . . .t Fle~t .·na AHBld(}4NS .·;'":Picnic Date Selected .. )> "" '· } ' -Y . ,•• ...... ·' Mal(e Decorative Cats ., \ ' ' ' ' . Projoot: Pop ·Bottles l::.fton ,:4;/ ' ·1 'i . j .. )' -r ..._ ~0~~:~ . i· iJI t 1. l ~ • ' . :, ' . JAtA ~:;:~...: '111• flrsi' J._, IOd UiJln)1 !If IAII!f l'01Illlln waa Bottom; Mr. and Mto. WWiini u, li lbe .'telford, Skip "1M! llorllee ol ' !· 1st ·.Teaford·· Famjly"·. · POLtY!S 'POINTERS' ·. . ' . ·Reu·nion \Was. Sunday . , . .. -~ - " ~-· '• ' ;> -- $' ' '~:- Meet the extra-lljlleage ...~lob. ' ·.r: - ,. .,.' ad. And neWipajiert ~e priil~{~ prin\ gtU del~, . . 1'rue, you may nat ,be sc;lling w•• terine)ons. But prod,\!CI beauty, doe~' I. _it~,? t<i ',~ "· · ' An~~, ~..; ~~~~ ..... x;-,~1 ~Jil:~ ~~~ 9~ I. ina.Dew.J!aper ana ·~ &!lit,, . '• you ;• clijl~l-'Oil ~m-ed ~~~!~M~ .:rqiilld~ rou,r ,.-:r,,, ,f' .. j' ~ People wtil get a taa~'Pf !hi~ one than anr,~~fw.~~;_terrnelc,P c~. ' ' . .., • -~. allow, alld ·~p ,, { ·''•"! ·~ . .' !'. H• BAKERY BUY! Hokum Reaular 59' DAIRY BUY! FlimOIIt FRUIT PIES ICE CREAM each ,'· •i OL 49e' Viz gal. 79' , 5TH ••~ PI!ARL STS.. IIACIMI ' "Titw St... Wltlo A IIMft, You, WE LIKE" Rltht '"''"" t. ll•lt ""'n!ltleo Prices •• Gl..,, Accl!ll Fa Food s•s Effective ~t 17 to ' . Open Mlft .. S.t. t te t �l ' / :' 14.:..~p.ny~ ' Bargains, Penalty Reduced. OF QUALITY 1967 CHEVROLET . $1695 Belair 4 Or. Sedan, V-8 motor, radio & heater. 1967 PLYMOUTH , $1495 Belvedere 2 Or ..Hardtop, V-8 motor!. beautiful black over yellow finish. courses in the legal restriction& By LEE LEONARD and harmiul effects of drugs. NEW~ Y remodalad, a bedroom UP1 Slalobouae Reporler 1966 CHEVROLET .. , $1495 home. Lincoln His. Phont 992· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's Dangerous drugs will now be UofO, Chevelle Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop, 4 speed new Ollllllbua drug abuse con- included on the U.t of subli!JlidoZif '1 "1 trans_. , V-8 motor. radio & heater. c Smlltelt trol law takes eflect Wednes- stances forbidden for use by TRAILER, Jrown'• Trailer day, makblg possession of motor vehicle operawrs. a' l .t ¥ 1 '' f f l Park, Mlnorlvllte. Phone 992· · ' . • , marijuana a misdemeanor on The new law alao provides 3324 · " '·· • for drug treatment centers un· the first offense instead of a __·_ _ _ _ ___..,..._9-llc . L~'::,"~t1~--. _!PortlfroJ, der the direction of the Departfelony. OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.lol. apartment, 111 F s· The change, enact<d by the ment of Mental l!Ygiene and I'OMEIOY, OHIO ::--:';_ _ _ __ ! FURNISHED _.......,._ __ 3rd Ave Middleport Nlc. 01: Correction and requires the deGeneral Assembly and Gov. .lce yard . p~rch, prlvaie · e nCOA~. llmtstone. •' excels lot James A. Rhodes last June, parbnent wadvise educational Not trances. Phone992-2780or 992· Salt ~· k e .. _ WANT AD nor 1, • . 992-3191. • moln St., • . means the first-lime violator of institutions on drug problems. SYRACUSE mldents: we, lhe 3<32. Pomeroy. Phone INFORMATION The deparbnent already oper • DEADLINES new owners of "Rizer 8-:IS-Ifc 4-9-llc ·-GUA. RANTEE.Dthe marijuana prohibition will 5 P .M . Day Befont Publication Grocerv," welcome your be subject to a maximum fine ates b'eatment centers at some Monday Deadline 9a .m. business. We wish to serve s ROOM house, bath, 413 Spring AWNINGS, storm cioors and Phone 992-20t4 Car,P! IIat!on & Corrections of $1,000 oc a maximun• one- state hospitals and is spending you In every way possible. We Ave. NiW gas furnace . Can w 1n d 0 w 1 , c'l r., 0 r t 1 , Will be accepted until 9 a.m . tor $1 million this year to establish year jail sentence, or both. will redeem food otaml"' and 9P2-541J after 6 p.m. ir bl d ball p H & •·""' Day of Publication ~fan~l;;.~· lo give family . 9-I:J.6fc ~.u:. :r'J:er"nWhlte, I GIIIIIIIJ ome NIIU REGULATIONS A first offense until now has new ones in Columbus, Cleve~ The Publisher reserves the sales representative. For free ·- e , Moln. P<imoroy, O, , carried a maximum $10,000 fine land and Cincinnati. The Co- ri ght to eQlt or reject any ads d R d Mr Mr · an s. aymon NEWLY decorated. 3 room estimates, phone Charles ~;= -;;; ·-:-:~--=::-::==·~ and a two-to-IS year prison lumbus facility opened last dee med obie ctlonal. The Butcher· 9-lS-Stc furnished apartment, adults Lisle, Syracuse. - V. V. publi sher will no! be responsible week. term. only . 126 Mulberry Ave . Johnson and Son, Inc. READY-MIX CONCRETE tor more than onl!' incor r ~ct Authors of the legislation, Term for Sellers 1nsertion . • .tfc PAUL'S BARBER Shop. Phone 992-6698. 8-3JI.IIc delivered right to your 96 RATE!i Rac,ne, now open daily a a.m. pro,ect. .Fast end e'lly. FrH encouraged by the younger gen- The deparbnent also has a For want Ad Service to 5 p.m. except Thursday. SPINET-console plena. Will aot m6tes . Phone 992-3214, eration, felt the old penalty was new Bureau of Drug Abuse, 5 cent s per Word one Insertion 9-15-Jtc AI~ CONDITIONED steeping transfer to reaponolbie j>lrtv. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Minimum Charge 75c harsh and unrealistic to cope headed by Dr. Alan E. Zimrnom with kitchen privileges. Cosh or ltbaral terms. Wrtie. · Mlddl~port, Ohjo. 12 cents per w lrd three with one-time experimenters mer, to serve in an advisory consec utiv e ln sPrt i nn o;, HAM SHOOT, Sunday, 1 p.m. Phone 992-54-10 after 6 p.m. Credit Manager, P.O. Box 6-:JO.IIc 18 cents per word six con · Racine Gun Club. 9-1l-61c 276, ShelbyviHe, Ind., ~176. with the drug. capacity. secvt ive inse•"lons. 9-15-stc · SEPTIC tanks cleanad. Miller Under the new law, mari- The new law subjects drug 25 Rer cent mscount on paid HAYMAN'S AUCTION •louse, 'Sanitation, Stewarf, Ohio, Ph. ads and ads paid wlthin lOdavs joana and hashish are classified pushers to a prison term CARD OF THANK S Laurel Cliff, now open each For Sale Ray Hum""' 662-3035; ' · as hallucinogens instead of nar- for the first time, one year o~ & OBITUARY Friday to receive conSlvs: 2-12-JI' Sl. SD fo r SO word minimum . cotits. P0580ssion a second or a $1,000 fine for the first of- Each slgnments at lO a.m. Auction ANTIQUE marble top table, additional word 2c. sfarllng at 7 p.m. Let us sell $125. Jenny Lind single bed, third time is still a felony and tense . Previous penalti"s have BLI NO AD S your merchandise. SJl. Phon• '!92·2881. llalars Real Estate For Sale Addilional 2Sc Charge per the penalties remain a maxi· been a $50 w $100 fine for the Advert is em ent. 9-13-61c N J 3-22-tfc mum $10,0011 flne and five-1<~-20 first violation and a 1100 to OFFI CE HOUR S a 30 a .m . to 5:00p .m Dally, or 111-to-30 years in jail. f30il fine thereafter. r,mK~~ 'J' eorn KENNEBEC Potatoes, Iorge, 8 . 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon LAST CHANCE to all purpose. S.f hundred. l The new law also provides SubSequent offenses now call Sa Christmas money wlth tu rday . . One milt all R . 12~. Great 8uy I Tlraat Rot. Prlco. Got POMEROY- 2 otor~ frame, 3 Playhouse Toys. No collect' for a retroactive reduction in for a one-to-10 year jail rerm . Band. Rt. 338. Tom S~yre, 2nd at Half·Prict Wllllt Ifill ing. no delivering, no cash be.drooms, bath, full ,I the sentence of those already The same penalties also will LEGAL NOTICE Phone UJ-2436. Su(iply Lolls I ba18111trll :with a nice apartinvestment. Call collect, • convict<d a first time for pos- apply w glue-sniffers or those Super Stl'\'1,. Statton 10,1111 In If, corner lot, In good Charlotte Heiskell, 614-377- -------------'·-11-6~ h ' hal the r harmfU1 m· STATE 0~ OHIO J. W. Col'lfJ, Mgr. tondlliCNI. S1D.5110. 4791. session. W 0 m e 0 DEPARTMENT OF 9·1l-61c NEW 8 Fool truck camper. May Seel Releale toxicant. . HIGHWAYS ~.H2-99l2 MIDDLEPORT - 2 1tor~ SleeP" six. Phone 992-39$1. ~ Is NOTICE OF SALE OF - - - - - ..,..nl4 Hours 1rame, 3 bedrooms, ua'"' •-~ Iu I 9·11·61c • _: They may apply W 8 trial '"e new law 8 o: PASSENGER CAR5, PICKUP WILL pick up merchandise and basement, 6 room& In all . court, poosibly getting their - Authorizes judges W deny TRUCKS, DUMP TRUCKS, ' take to auction on a per· • •~<~ GRADERS, ROLLERS, $9,5110. centage basts. Call Jim HOLSTEIN heifer , heavy ELECTROLUX SWEEPER sentence vacated and a lighter probation to persons CDDVlC~oeU MOWER$, TRACTORS, AND Comrlele with aflachments, Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. springer; 25 feeder shoats. 12· one imposed, and also receiv- of drug offenses who refuse W OTHER MISCELLANEOUS I story pain spray, cordwlnder end MIDDLEPORT HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT Phone 7A2--1461. 16 disc, high whee lad wagon. of their I lr frame, 2 bedrooms, boll~. ing credit for the lime a eady revea the source CONTRACT SALES LEGAL thraw-awey bags. Full cesh 9-23-ffc John Houdashelt, Mlnenvllle, some remodeling done. $4,ltl0. price only $31 . Terms served. drugs . COPY NO. 10·94G _ _ - -- -- Ohio. COLUMdUS, OHIO available. Phone 992-2685.' t 1m d 9-15-31p The new Jaw directs the - Permits ju ges to gran sEPTEMBER 1, 1t10 ON A budQet?. Earn free toys. IS MOVING 9-11-6tt courts to vacate tbe old sen- munity to informers. Have a Playhouse Toy party. USSEl~ YOURS . th Is .; Pursaun1 to the provisions of Call Joan at 742-3655. EARLy American s1ereo radio lance If the appUcant had the -Gtves e cour an opwon section sm.o• of the Revised 9-10-61c combination, AM and FM PAINT DAMAG~ - 1970 ZIGmarijuana for personal use and of sentencing a person charged cooeof Ohio. 1 wlll oHer for s~le rodlo H~eaker sound ZAG sewing machines. Still in with drug abuse W jail or send· at public auction on t.tte I ' • I II original .bution. dlstrl premises located at the Di¥1SIOO sys em, .... au oma c ts cartons. needed No atnot for sale or 1 h Penalties for drug puahers lug him to 8 treatment center No Ten state Highway Garage GUN SHOOT. Forked Run :hit ir once 171.,«1. u.., ~tl'" a bull!' I •• ~r ""--' der the bf,ti Yard. east of Morlolla Cor - Sporlsmon Club, sundoy" our-· t t 992: ,~~:1:.,l "-". n. k~ new onp~~\llon . . \ , 1 , ·, • . ~o.-.llon Llt\o.. .., £1ote, Roul0 1 t~\lor20 .• ,,, ., ~ 3 ~""'!\! , '•1 "'"' or r l"~~ -,:a ,s. · . 1 art s-.~ · UO , I ll~t;wbldi'&lito ~- ed- 1 - eq res thlit 111o\ho~one w:oh1n\,~:~~'!M;; .~:·,.:~ ,;, ,: ' •- · --·-· ~-11>-lf~l . • , ;,\; . f :flt . ogram.', ~~~:m. ucation for youths ihd 'treat- trea ent be conduct<d in hos·_ day of septembe•. ,,.;Qt; 10 <30 WALNUT od tytt "' , tch Full ceoh price ~50 ment for th.,. dependent on _pitals or cllnlts and not in a A.M.. Entern DoyUght MILLER AND SONS Grrocery k ' m ~dern 11 ' or E-Ztermo: Phonem-:1685 ' . M thad Is Savings Time , fhe following d A5hi d Se I Sf1tl spea er soun l'fl em, 4· • drugs. physician's offtee . e one dtscrlbed Pnsehger Cars, an an rv ce on speed automatic changer. 9-ll.f1c Boards Df education are re- a synthetic narcotics employed Pickup Trucks, Dump Trucks, at the Crossroads on Rt. 12-4 Balance $6.4.39. Use our --------~ red to prescribe special to help ease a user off hard Grodtrs. Rollers, Mowers. between " Pomeroy and budget terms. Call 992-3352. p' Sale' qul Tractors , and Other Rutland IS now open for 91 • "f drugs. Miscellaneous Highway business. Both .the s+ore and · _.c BARKARD9. t<Mtnel~. lovable ·' Equipment : the garage have been FIELD h Ml~lature Schnauzata, Torch. PASSENGER CARS remodeled to provld.e . 8 grown ~c ryaan · 01!1~. Turn right, llftll'ltoUit. 11 - 1965 ~lymouTh Fury 1. 4 ,.leasant atmosphere tOr themums and mums. Door • Reynolds' Flower Shop, LEGAL NOTICE ~'f,.ht. PH.,. CooMIIa 167· A thought for the day : I hoppers. Store hours, u-son W Va 8 _ 1966 Ford Custom, 4 Door Mark Twain IBid, "There are IN . THE MATTER OF SETSTATION WAGONS Monday through 5aturday are . ,_. ' ' ' , ,, f+12te · OF ACCOUNTS, :f . 1965 Plymouth Station 6a.m. tot p.m. Garage hours, 9-.15-2tc lJI!veralogood protecUons ugalnat TLEMENT PROBATE COURT, MEIGS wa~ons Monday through Saturday, 8 65 BTU WARM Morning' gas tamptatlona but the surest is COUNTY, OHIO 8 - 1965 Chevrolet Carryalls a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday. . heater. practlcllly new. cowardice ... We at Miller and Sons are -&i AcClounts and vouchers of the HO 2 - 1966 Chevtolet carryalls determined to please you, the Phone 992 7G. · t-ls.4tc following named fiduciaries have b•en filed In the Probate HO PICKUP TRUCKS customer. Stqp and Shop at Court, Meigs County, OhiO, for . 3 _ 196l Ford 'h Ton Plckuos ·.LEGAL NOTICE our out-of.town store with the HALF RUNNER beans, $1 bu. approval and settlement : 5 1964 Dodge ,12 Ton Jn .town prices. your own . Charita CASE NO. 19,925 First An . NOTICE OF 9-16-tlc . pic~ Hilton, Portland. Oll1o. Phont nua l Ac count of Dorothy Pickups APPOINTMENT • Cast Ne. 2031f Gilmore, Guardian of Delbert 13· - 1965 Ford 'h Ton Pickups 842261. 1 - 1966 Ford 'h Ton Pickup WILL give plano lessons In my Etttte of Bertie N. watll, Norman Catt , an incompetent 9-1Utc DUMP TRUCKS person . Dtctlltd. 9 1962 Dodge DSOO w.Piow home. Phone 992-3666. CASE NO . 19,933 First and . Notice Is hereby given that 8-16-tfc Wendell C. Gerlach. 10 Edward Final Accounl of Fred W . Crow, & Spreader 9- 1961 Ford F ·600 W·Piow & ·.Court, Chllllcotfle, Ot'!lo, has Executor of the Eslatt of Ruby bun duly appointed Executor c. Delley, Oecused Spreader B CASE NO . 20,123 Flnt and HIGHWAY eou1PMENT wanted To of the Eata'• of Bertie N, watts. 1 · 1 1952 Allis Chalrners · cteceesed, late of Middleport, Final Account of Sadie Thuener , Administratrix of the Estate of Groder oLD ltrnlture, dishes, briSI Meigs County, Ohio. 2 - Austin western Graden t-.aa 1 tc Write M D Miller Creditors are required to file Jessie Stowe, Deceased 1 - Gallon, Tandem Roller ~ ' · · · • CASE NO. 20,233 Firat and their claim• with uld fiduciary 1 - Huber, 3 Wheel Roller Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cefl Final Account of lev Miller, within tour months. 1 - I.H.C . Tractor W·F.E. f92..6271. Oattd thil 11th dav of Sep. Administratrix of the Estete of Loader _________,.;.+lie Thomas B. Miller, Deceased tember 1970. 1 - I.H .C. Tri!lctor W-Cutter CASE NO . 20,296 First and F. H. O'Brien Probate Judot of se ld Final Account of Ethel M. Bar UPRIGHT planoo, any' Hughes, EKecutrlx of the eslete MISCELLANEOUS TRUCKS OLD County condition, ii long 11 havt no ot e . L. Hughes , Deceased. 1 1963 Ford F600 W·AtrJal (91 16, 23 , lO, Jtc been ""'- Paying $10 Nth. Ladd er Firs I floor only. Mondays will 2 - 195-4 Ford F600 w. Unless exceptions are filed be plck'"P dey. Wrlte~;lvlng thereto, said accounts will be Distributor I MISCELLANEOUS far hearing before said Court on good directions, Wille~ Plano For Sale HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT the 15th day of October, 1970, at Company, Box 188, Sardis, 3 - 196• Jacobsen Chief, whi ch time uid ac counts will be Ohio • •· SPENCER'S MARKET: Get considered and contlnutd from Riding Mowers 8-;10-flc 1 - Gravely Mower, W· your 819 Boy fomatoes at day to day until lin ally disposed Attachments Spencers Market. Large of . smooth and firm, SUO. 6. Any person interested may end other miscellaneous hlah · written except ion~ to said Lost ai)CI Found pounds and o-wer, per basket. file or to matters per - wev equipment. Apples for eating or cooking, accounts Inspection mav start at 1:00 telnlng to the execution of the 1-yeor old, brown, part nice, • poundi for 49c. Other trust , not less than live days A.M., Saturday, September 26, LOST, collie, part shepherd dog. fruits end vegetables at extra prior to the date set for hearing . 1970. Syracuse. Phont 992-7032. TERMS : The Director of F. H. O'Brien se-wings. One mile north of · 9-1Hic Mlghways reservts the riQht to PROBATE JUDGE Eastern High School. accept or re(ect any and etl MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO 9-16-Jic bids. (9~ 16, ltc The I ISO -,- - - - - ---'--r• Pomeroy Motor Co. ~rom thttli1~!~~ ·ARS . - ale : .~ '·I { ·~ r I '' 1 ,I ,,' .' I~~' . l I~ ,. 'I I' j ' ~. <I ~' ~·' ' '~ I '' "I ·Wtaell. AJi..;ntiOt . ..., · $5 55 , ,_.,,21p Save l , • ·cia' . . land Realivi ow f.'' I - - -- - - . ·H·evt' Yo,.• • ·. y',.- " · . "'' ~ ._, ' ' ·'~). "'. •~ ' Ait.fAildRioftlri , ..;... • ~·. 1""~ .'· · ··~·.·. a.;.d··. ,.......,.~ lUI R·,f Q·M .. ·. <¥'... e ' .;-., <I , 98 Plus Parts. eH ' · J " ·.._ l"' ' if \ L--·::."-~"..l·l;:ft2-·-2_1..;9:.,:'--'·,~:..":..•4-'.J 6, . Bla n•i $.: HARQISON'S TV AN'D ·AN· TENNA SERVICE. l'hO(II.. 992·2522. , •· , . 6-t!l-lii:, -~-----~..:....,.._· · DOZER Work. Pltone 949·2171. · . ?·1,3:1ft ATHERTVN t. v .'··.• .i.'ND ELECTRON)~ sER;VICE. Phont985·38A9, LoniiBOtftimc .. · :tt&-11~." SEWING MACHINES, Jlep~lr Mrvlce, all ma~e.. 992,rz14 . . The Fabric Shop, P'!l)ltr\IY. Authorlzad s1nver s.1"' and , Servlce. WtSharP,OnS~= - ------.,..· ~~ ., , PICI<ETINC3 leN'!' GI!TT1NC3 I.ONS· TEAA ii!SUL'l&. H~LP GET 0111' "THE VOTE. ·~-' , .. 1 WHEI!L Horae ·· s.lel and.'.' Service. , Baum .. Lutnbat' Company, Chit1ttr, · Ohio., Phone 985·3301. · · . f:20-~ '· A 1 R CONDIT 1ON lu"-, '"'Y. Refrigeration service. Jacl<'s Relrlgeratlon, New Haven ~ Phont 812-2079. ' . " ',· ;Utfc SEPTIC TANkS CLEANED: Reesonable rates. Ph~~~· John RIIIMII, Gallipolis 4782 Iller 5:30 p.m. • :f.:! terM. l:J i ·als for :. lEALfY uv . .. . i ' ; . . - --- JllJlOOm~;-11.1 ~:::;!!:! U......,bteU...OtcoarJua~bles, one Jetter lo ..,h IOjilllft, 1o fora! foar ordlDII')' WOr.o. I (J - ,......_... IJ,. . . >::· ..... ....... ' ' ' ~· ' �l ' / :' 14.:..~p.ny~ ' Bargains, Penalty Reduced. OF QUALITY 1967 CHEVROLET . $1695 Belair 4 Or. Sedan, V-8 motor, radio & heater. 1967 PLYMOUTH , $1495 Belvedere 2 Or ..Hardtop, V-8 motor!. beautiful black over yellow finish. courses in the legal restriction& By LEE LEONARD and harmiul effects of drugs. NEW~ Y remodalad, a bedroom UP1 Slalobouae Reporler 1966 CHEVROLET .. , $1495 home. Lincoln His. Phont 992· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's Dangerous drugs will now be UofO, Chevelle Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop, 4 speed new Ollllllbua drug abuse con- included on the U.t of subli!JlidoZif '1 "1 trans_. , V-8 motor. radio & heater. c Smlltelt trol law takes eflect Wednes- stances forbidden for use by TRAILER, Jrown'• Trailer day, makblg possession of motor vehicle operawrs. a' l .t ¥ 1 '' f f l Park, Mlnorlvllte. Phone 992· · ' . • , marijuana a misdemeanor on The new law alao provides 3324 · " '·· • for drug treatment centers un· the first offense instead of a __·_ _ _ _ ___..,..._9-llc . L~'::,"~t1~--. _!PortlfroJ, der the direction of the Departfelony. OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.lol. apartment, 111 F s· The change, enact<d by the ment of Mental l!Ygiene and I'OMEIOY, OHIO ::--:';_ _ _ __ ! FURNISHED _.......,._ __ 3rd Ave Middleport Nlc. 01: Correction and requires the deGeneral Assembly and Gov. .lce yard . p~rch, prlvaie · e nCOA~. llmtstone. •' excels lot James A. Rhodes last June, parbnent wadvise educational Not trances. Phone992-2780or 992· Salt ~· k e .. _ WANT AD nor 1, • . 992-3191. • moln St., • . means the first-lime violator of institutions on drug problems. SYRACUSE mldents: we, lhe 3<32. Pomeroy. Phone INFORMATION The deparbnent already oper • DEADLINES new owners of "Rizer 8-:IS-Ifc 4-9-llc ·-GUA. RANTEE.Dthe marijuana prohibition will 5 P .M . Day Befont Publication Grocerv," welcome your be subject to a maximum fine ates b'eatment centers at some Monday Deadline 9a .m. business. We wish to serve s ROOM house, bath, 413 Spring AWNINGS, storm cioors and Phone 992-20t4 Car,P! IIat!on & Corrections of $1,000 oc a maximun• one- state hospitals and is spending you In every way possible. We Ave. NiW gas furnace . Can w 1n d 0 w 1 , c'l r., 0 r t 1 , Will be accepted until 9 a.m . tor $1 million this year to establish year jail sentence, or both. will redeem food otaml"' and 9P2-541J after 6 p.m. ir bl d ball p H & •·""' Day of Publication ~fan~l;;.~· lo give family . 9-I:J.6fc ~.u:. :r'J:er"nWhlte, I GIIIIIIIJ ome NIIU REGULATIONS A first offense until now has new ones in Columbus, Cleve~ The Publisher reserves the sales representative. For free ·- e , Moln. P<imoroy, O, , carried a maximum $10,000 fine land and Cincinnati. The Co- ri ght to eQlt or reject any ads d R d Mr Mr · an s. aymon NEWLY decorated. 3 room estimates, phone Charles ~;= -;;; ·-:-:~--=::-::==·~ and a two-to-IS year prison lumbus facility opened last dee med obie ctlonal. The Butcher· 9-lS-Stc furnished apartment, adults Lisle, Syracuse. - V. V. publi sher will no! be responsible week. term. only . 126 Mulberry Ave . Johnson and Son, Inc. READY-MIX CONCRETE tor more than onl!' incor r ~ct Authors of the legislation, Term for Sellers 1nsertion . • .tfc PAUL'S BARBER Shop. Phone 992-6698. 8-3JI.IIc delivered right to your 96 RATE!i Rac,ne, now open daily a a.m. pro,ect. .Fast end e'lly. FrH encouraged by the younger gen- The deparbnent also has a For want Ad Service to 5 p.m. except Thursday. SPINET-console plena. Will aot m6tes . Phone 992-3214, eration, felt the old penalty was new Bureau of Drug Abuse, 5 cent s per Word one Insertion 9-15-Jtc AI~ CONDITIONED steeping transfer to reaponolbie j>lrtv. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Minimum Charge 75c harsh and unrealistic to cope headed by Dr. Alan E. Zimrnom with kitchen privileges. Cosh or ltbaral terms. Wrtie. · Mlddl~port, Ohjo. 12 cents per w lrd three with one-time experimenters mer, to serve in an advisory consec utiv e ln sPrt i nn o;, HAM SHOOT, Sunday, 1 p.m. Phone 992-54-10 after 6 p.m. Credit Manager, P.O. Box 6-:JO.IIc 18 cents per word six con · Racine Gun Club. 9-1l-61c 276, ShelbyviHe, Ind., ~176. with the drug. capacity. secvt ive inse•"lons. 9-15-stc · SEPTIC tanks cleanad. Miller Under the new law, mari- The new law subjects drug 25 Rer cent mscount on paid HAYMAN'S AUCTION •louse, 'Sanitation, Stewarf, Ohio, Ph. ads and ads paid wlthin lOdavs joana and hashish are classified pushers to a prison term CARD OF THANK S Laurel Cliff, now open each For Sale Ray Hum""' 662-3035; ' · as hallucinogens instead of nar- for the first time, one year o~ & OBITUARY Friday to receive conSlvs: 2-12-JI' Sl. SD fo r SO word minimum . cotits. P0580ssion a second or a $1,000 fine for the first of- Each slgnments at lO a.m. Auction ANTIQUE marble top table, additional word 2c. sfarllng at 7 p.m. Let us sell $125. Jenny Lind single bed, third time is still a felony and tense . Previous penalti"s have BLI NO AD S your merchandise. SJl. Phon• '!92·2881. llalars Real Estate For Sale Addilional 2Sc Charge per the penalties remain a maxi· been a $50 w $100 fine for the Advert is em ent. 9-13-61c N J 3-22-tfc mum $10,0011 flne and five-1<~-20 first violation and a 1100 to OFFI CE HOUR S a 30 a .m . to 5:00p .m Dally, or 111-to-30 years in jail. f30il fine thereafter. r,mK~~ 'J' eorn KENNEBEC Potatoes, Iorge, 8 . 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon LAST CHANCE to all purpose. S.f hundred. l The new law also provides SubSequent offenses now call Sa Christmas money wlth tu rday . . One milt all R . 12~. Great 8uy I Tlraat Rot. Prlco. Got POMEROY- 2 otor~ frame, 3 Playhouse Toys. No collect' for a retroactive reduction in for a one-to-10 year jail rerm . Band. Rt. 338. Tom S~yre, 2nd at Half·Prict Wllllt Ifill ing. no delivering, no cash be.drooms, bath, full ,I the sentence of those already The same penalties also will LEGAL NOTICE Phone UJ-2436. Su(iply Lolls I ba18111trll :with a nice apartinvestment. Call collect, • convict<d a first time for pos- apply w glue-sniffers or those Super Stl'\'1,. Statton 10,1111 In If, corner lot, In good Charlotte Heiskell, 614-377- -------------'·-11-6~ h ' hal the r harmfU1 m· STATE 0~ OHIO J. W. Col'lfJ, Mgr. tondlliCNI. S1D.5110. 4791. session. W 0 m e 0 DEPARTMENT OF 9·1l-61c NEW 8 Fool truck camper. May Seel Releale toxicant. . HIGHWAYS ~.H2-99l2 MIDDLEPORT - 2 1tor~ SleeP" six. Phone 992-39$1. ~ Is NOTICE OF SALE OF - - - - - ..,..nl4 Hours 1rame, 3 bedrooms, ua'"' •-~ Iu I 9·11·61c • _: They may apply W 8 trial '"e new law 8 o: PASSENGER CAR5, PICKUP WILL pick up merchandise and basement, 6 room& In all . court, poosibly getting their - Authorizes judges W deny TRUCKS, DUMP TRUCKS, ' take to auction on a per· • •~<~ GRADERS, ROLLERS, $9,5110. centage basts. Call Jim HOLSTEIN heifer , heavy ELECTROLUX SWEEPER sentence vacated and a lighter probation to persons CDDVlC~oeU MOWER$, TRACTORS, AND Comrlele with aflachments, Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. springer; 25 feeder shoats. 12· one imposed, and also receiv- of drug offenses who refuse W OTHER MISCELLANEOUS I story pain spray, cordwlnder end MIDDLEPORT HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT Phone 7A2--1461. 16 disc, high whee lad wagon. of their I lr frame, 2 bedrooms, boll~. ing credit for the lime a eady revea the source CONTRACT SALES LEGAL thraw-awey bags. Full cesh 9-23-ffc John Houdashelt, Mlnenvllle, some remodeling done. $4,ltl0. price only $31 . Terms served. drugs . COPY NO. 10·94G _ _ - -- -- Ohio. COLUMdUS, OHIO available. Phone 992-2685.' t 1m d 9-15-31p The new Jaw directs the - Permits ju ges to gran sEPTEMBER 1, 1t10 ON A budQet?. Earn free toys. IS MOVING 9-11-6tt courts to vacate tbe old sen- munity to informers. Have a Playhouse Toy party. USSEl~ YOURS . th Is .; Pursaun1 to the provisions of Call Joan at 742-3655. EARLy American s1ereo radio lance If the appUcant had the -Gtves e cour an opwon section sm.o• of the Revised 9-10-61c combination, AM and FM PAINT DAMAG~ - 1970 ZIGmarijuana for personal use and of sentencing a person charged cooeof Ohio. 1 wlll oHer for s~le rodlo H~eaker sound ZAG sewing machines. Still in with drug abuse W jail or send· at public auction on t.tte I ' • I II original .bution. dlstrl premises located at the Di¥1SIOO sys em, .... au oma c ts cartons. needed No atnot for sale or 1 h Penalties for drug puahers lug him to 8 treatment center No Ten state Highway Garage GUN SHOOT. Forked Run :hit ir once 171.,«1. u.., ~tl'" a bull!' I •• ~r ""--' der the bf,ti Yard. east of Morlolla Cor - Sporlsmon Club, sundoy" our-· t t 992: ,~~:1:.,l "-". n. k~ new onp~~\llon . . \ , 1 , ·, • . ~o.-.llon Llt\o.. .., £1ote, Roul0 1 t~\lor20 .• ,,, ., ~ 3 ~""'!\! , '•1 "'"' or r l"~~ -,:a ,s. · . 1 art s-.~ · UO , I ll~t;wbldi'&lito ~- ed- 1 - eq res thlit 111o\ho~one w:oh1n\,~:~~'!M;; .~:·,.:~ ,;, ,: ' •- · --·-· ~-11>-lf~l . • , ;,\; . f :flt . ogram.', ~~~:m. ucation for youths ihd 'treat- trea ent be conduct<d in hos·_ day of septembe•. ,,.;Qt; 10 <30 WALNUT od tytt "' , tch Full ceoh price ~50 ment for th.,. dependent on _pitals or cllnlts and not in a A.M.. Entern DoyUght MILLER AND SONS Grrocery k ' m ~dern 11 ' or E-Ztermo: Phonem-:1685 ' . M thad Is Savings Time , fhe following d A5hi d Se I Sf1tl spea er soun l'fl em, 4· • drugs. physician's offtee . e one dtscrlbed Pnsehger Cars, an an rv ce on speed automatic changer. 9-ll.f1c Boards Df education are re- a synthetic narcotics employed Pickup Trucks, Dump Trucks, at the Crossroads on Rt. 12-4 Balance $6.4.39. Use our --------~ red to prescribe special to help ease a user off hard Grodtrs. Rollers, Mowers. between " Pomeroy and budget terms. Call 992-3352. p' Sale' qul Tractors , and Other Rutland IS now open for 91 • "f drugs. Miscellaneous Highway business. Both .the s+ore and · _.c BARKARD9. t<Mtnel~. lovable ·' Equipment : the garage have been FIELD h Ml~lature Schnauzata, Torch. PASSENGER CARS remodeled to provld.e . 8 grown ~c ryaan · 01!1~. Turn right, llftll'ltoUit. 11 - 1965 ~lymouTh Fury 1. 4 ,.leasant atmosphere tOr themums and mums. Door • Reynolds' Flower Shop, LEGAL NOTICE ~'f,.ht. PH.,. CooMIIa 167· A thought for the day : I hoppers. Store hours, u-son W Va 8 _ 1966 Ford Custom, 4 Door Mark Twain IBid, "There are IN . THE MATTER OF SETSTATION WAGONS Monday through 5aturday are . ,_. ' ' ' , ,, f+12te · OF ACCOUNTS, :f . 1965 Plymouth Station 6a.m. tot p.m. Garage hours, 9-.15-2tc lJI!veralogood protecUons ugalnat TLEMENT PROBATE COURT, MEIGS wa~ons Monday through Saturday, 8 65 BTU WARM Morning' gas tamptatlona but the surest is COUNTY, OHIO 8 - 1965 Chevrolet Carryalls a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday. . heater. practlcllly new. cowardice ... We at Miller and Sons are -&i AcClounts and vouchers of the HO 2 - 1966 Chevtolet carryalls determined to please you, the Phone 992 7G. · t-ls.4tc following named fiduciaries have b•en filed In the Probate HO PICKUP TRUCKS customer. Stqp and Shop at Court, Meigs County, OhiO, for . 3 _ 196l Ford 'h Ton Plckuos ·.LEGAL NOTICE our out-of.town store with the HALF RUNNER beans, $1 bu. approval and settlement : 5 1964 Dodge ,12 Ton Jn .town prices. your own . Charita CASE NO. 19,925 First An . NOTICE OF 9-16-tlc . pic~ Hilton, Portland. Oll1o. Phont nua l Ac count of Dorothy Pickups APPOINTMENT • Cast Ne. 2031f Gilmore, Guardian of Delbert 13· - 1965 Ford 'h Ton Pickups 842261. 1 - 1966 Ford 'h Ton Pickup WILL give plano lessons In my Etttte of Bertie N. watll, Norman Catt , an incompetent 9-1Utc DUMP TRUCKS person . Dtctlltd. 9 1962 Dodge DSOO w.Piow home. Phone 992-3666. CASE NO . 19,933 First and . Notice Is hereby given that 8-16-tfc Wendell C. Gerlach. 10 Edward Final Accounl of Fred W . Crow, & Spreader 9- 1961 Ford F ·600 W·Piow & ·.Court, Chllllcotfle, Ot'!lo, has Executor of the Eslatt of Ruby bun duly appointed Executor c. Delley, Oecused Spreader B CASE NO . 20,123 Flnt and HIGHWAY eou1PMENT wanted To of the Eata'• of Bertie N, watts. 1 · 1 1952 Allis Chalrners · cteceesed, late of Middleport, Final Account of Sadie Thuener , Administratrix of the Estate of Groder oLD ltrnlture, dishes, briSI Meigs County, Ohio. 2 - Austin western Graden t-.aa 1 tc Write M D Miller Creditors are required to file Jessie Stowe, Deceased 1 - Gallon, Tandem Roller ~ ' · · · • CASE NO. 20,233 Firat and their claim• with uld fiduciary 1 - Huber, 3 Wheel Roller Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cefl Final Account of lev Miller, within tour months. 1 - I.H.C . Tractor W·F.E. f92..6271. Oattd thil 11th dav of Sep. Administratrix of the Estete of Loader _________,.;.+lie Thomas B. Miller, Deceased tember 1970. 1 - I.H .C. Tri!lctor W-Cutter CASE NO . 20,296 First and F. H. O'Brien Probate Judot of se ld Final Account of Ethel M. Bar UPRIGHT planoo, any' Hughes, EKecutrlx of the eslete MISCELLANEOUS TRUCKS OLD County condition, ii long 11 havt no ot e . L. Hughes , Deceased. 1 1963 Ford F600 W·AtrJal (91 16, 23 , lO, Jtc been ""'- Paying $10 Nth. Ladd er Firs I floor only. Mondays will 2 - 195-4 Ford F600 w. Unless exceptions are filed be plck'"P dey. Wrlte~;lvlng thereto, said accounts will be Distributor I MISCELLANEOUS far hearing before said Court on good directions, Wille~ Plano For Sale HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT the 15th day of October, 1970, at Company, Box 188, Sardis, 3 - 196• Jacobsen Chief, whi ch time uid ac counts will be Ohio • •· SPENCER'S MARKET: Get considered and contlnutd from Riding Mowers 8-;10-flc 1 - Gravely Mower, W· your 819 Boy fomatoes at day to day until lin ally disposed Attachments Spencers Market. Large of . smooth and firm, SUO. 6. Any person interested may end other miscellaneous hlah · written except ion~ to said Lost ai)CI Found pounds and o-wer, per basket. file or to matters per - wev equipment. Apples for eating or cooking, accounts Inspection mav start at 1:00 telnlng to the execution of the 1-yeor old, brown, part nice, • poundi for 49c. Other trust , not less than live days A.M., Saturday, September 26, LOST, collie, part shepherd dog. fruits end vegetables at extra prior to the date set for hearing . 1970. Syracuse. Phont 992-7032. TERMS : The Director of F. H. O'Brien se-wings. One mile north of · 9-1Hic Mlghways reservts the riQht to PROBATE JUDGE Eastern High School. accept or re(ect any and etl MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO 9-16-Jic bids. (9~ 16, ltc The I ISO -,- - - - - ---'--r• Pomeroy Motor Co. ~rom thttli1~!~~ ·ARS . - ale : .~ '·I { ·~ r I '' 1 ,I ,,' .' I~~' . l I~ ,. 'I I' j ' ~. <I ~' ~·' ' '~ I '' "I ·Wtaell. AJi..;ntiOt . ..., · $5 55 , ,_.,,21p Save l , • ·cia' . . land Realivi ow f.'' I - - -- - - . ·H·evt' Yo,.• • ·. y',.- " · . "'' ~ ._, ' ' ·'~). "'. •~ ' Ait.fAildRioftlri , ..;... • ~·. 1""~ .'· · ··~·.·. a.;.d··. ,.......,.~ lUI R·,f Q·M .. ·. <¥'... e ' .;-., <I , 98 Plus Parts. eH ' · J " ·.._ l"' ' if \ L--·::."-~"..l·l;:ft2-·-2_1..;9:.,:'--'·,~:..":..•4-'.J 6, . Bla n•i $.: HARQISON'S TV AN'D ·AN· TENNA SERVICE. l'hO(II.. 992·2522. , •· , . 6-t!l-lii:, -~-----~..:....,.._· · DOZER Work. Pltone 949·2171. · . ?·1,3:1ft ATHERTVN t. v .'··.• .i.'ND ELECTRON)~ sER;VICE. Phont985·38A9, LoniiBOtftimc .. · :tt&-11~." SEWING MACHINES, Jlep~lr Mrvlce, all ma~e.. 992,rz14 . . The Fabric Shop, P'!l)ltr\IY. Authorlzad s1nver s.1"' and , Servlce. WtSharP,OnS~= - ------.,..· ~~ ., , PICI<ETINC3 leN'!' GI!TT1NC3 I.ONS· TEAA ii!SUL'l&. H~LP GET 0111' "THE VOTE. ·~-' , .. 1 WHEI!L Horae ·· s.lel and.'.' Service. , Baum .. Lutnbat' Company, Chit1ttr, · Ohio., Phone 985·3301. · · . f:20-~ '· A 1 R CONDIT 1ON lu"-, '"'Y. Refrigeration service. Jacl<'s Relrlgeratlon, New Haven ~ Phont 812-2079. ' . " ',· ;Utfc SEPTIC TANkS CLEANED: Reesonable rates. Ph~~~· John RIIIMII, Gallipolis 4782 Iller 5:30 p.m. • :f.:! terM. l:J i ·als for :. lEALfY uv . .. . i ' ; . . - --- JllJlOOm~;-11.1 ~:::;!!:! U......,bteU...OtcoarJua~bles, one Jetter lo ..,h IOjilllft, 1o fora! foar ordlDII')' WOr.o. I (J - ,......_... IJ,. . . >::· ..... ....... ' ' ' ~· ' �.. ' . ,• ~Uon of ...'· lllr£e reUred Muriel Foley, third; Mrs. Judy introduced teacllen and a talk by Ge<ne Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, highlighted a meeting of the Rutland P.T.A. Mondsy night. Introduced and presented corsages and gifts from the P.T.A. by Mrs. Janet Bolin, were Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Mrs. Martha Chapman, and Mrs. Blanche Nelson. Each o"e gave a resume of highlights dw-ing her teaching career. Amessage was read from Mrs. Margaret Parsons who due to previous conunltments was unable to attend the observance. In his talk, Hargraves spoke of the influence of teachers on the lives of school children, emphasizing their roles aside from teaching reading, writing and arilhmelic. He concluded by congratulating the reUring teachers who spent over a decade in the teaching field . Vernon Weber presided at the meeUng. He introduced James Venarrl, principal, who presented the teachers. They are Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, kindergarten i Mrs . Donna Morrison, first grade; Mrs. Ann ., Morey, iow-lh; Mrs. Norma Wilson, fifth; Eric Hart, sixth ; Mrs. 'Jbelma Campbell, sidh; and Mrs. William Ohlinger, remedtal reading. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $336.91. Teachers were reminded that $25 is available to each class lor spectal classroom materials. An additional amoWlt was set up for the new second grade cia&s. Conunlttee cl)alrmen were [HOSPITAL NEWS I They are Wendell Gr.te; ··dngarten. The i:laiJ will finance ; Mrs. FID Marlin, provi$ ,relrelhmenll for the Janet Bolin, program; Mrs. OCtober meetinl. Mn. Joan Marie Birchfield, and - MJs. Stewart won lhe door prize Virginia l!Jjchael, me111bership. donated by the RuUand Jl'ur. . '!be pledge to the flag to open nlture Co. the meoling was led by Olb Scout Pack m sponaored by the Rutland United Methodist Church. The Rev. Herbert Grate gave devotions from St. Matthew. Weber led in a get. acquainted game. The attendance banner Willi ® cream following the dinner. 'l1le cake was in the fonn of a spectal delivery letter, bearing her name, address, zip code and stamp with the Rutland cancellatlon dste of Sept. 10. II waa Iced in white and the decorating was in red and blue. The cake was made by her granddaughter, Mrs. Suey Parket Carpenter. Mrs. Snowder.ls the Rutland postmaster, having served in that position since Oct. 1950. Site waa employed as aclerkeightyearsprlortothal. Attending were Mrs . Snowden, her huaband, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Joan) May, Debbleand Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Homer (Jean) Parker; ail of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden, Annette, Steve, Larry and Gary of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ( Phyllli) Simp. klns, Charla, Missy and Chuckle of Columbua; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and son, Jay of CoolvUte; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Snowden an<l lamUy of Painesville were Ullllble to attend. Mrs. Snowden received gifts from her famUy. proudly presents Clll~IIIROMACOlOl100. a totally advanced Chromacolor TV system ...featuring anew more]X!Ul'!fiJ handcrafted chassis ... and anew more brilliant picture tube 'WEDNESDAY WINDII'IG TRAIL Garden Club,. a p.m. Wedneeday, home of)frs. Fan Prall. BOSWORTH Council 48, Royal and Sele<:l !f.asters, state meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesdsy, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. AD companions w-ged to attend. POMEROY Shakespeare Club, 1:30 Wednesday, home Ill Mrs. Dale Smith. SYRACUSE Third .Wed· nesday Homemakers Club beginning 10 a.m. Wednesday at headquarters at Municipal Park. First meeting of !ail with election of officers to be held and yearbooks prepared. Poduck lunch at• noon. AD homemakers welcome. PAST Presldenta, Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webeler Pool 39, American Legion, 7:30p.m. Wedneadsy, home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child ConservaUon League, Thw-sdsy, 7:30 p.m. Columhis Gas Co. office, Middleport. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, hostesses, Mrs. Glenn Lambert, president; Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, vice president; Mrs. Emerson Jonea, secretary; Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, treaaurer. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodlat Church, 2 p.m. Thuraday, bosteues, Mra. Glenn Lambert, president; Mrs B B Zeigler, vice preside~!; .Mr,. Emerson J~ aecretary· Mn. c. F. ' Tho ALH.t.MBRA B4.7;!8DE Spanish-inspired Mediterranean styled full base console with casters. Genuine darlli finished Oak veneers and select hardwood aollda. 81CCiusive of decaratiYa lront and overlays, with the took of fine distressing. New Zenith full-base console featuring color tvs biggest picture HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS The most dependable color TV chassis ever made-with more elfective video drive and new sophisticated circuitry to complement the Chromacolor I 00 picture lube for increased Eight and' Forty Officers Over 100 partners of Eight and Forty, including aeven from Meigs County, attended a reception Sunday .honoring J)epartemontal Cllape&u Hazel EmoU 811d her Departemental Le Secretalre Jessie Hell at the Portsmouth ~can Legion Featured in the totally advanced Zenith Chromacolor 100 system w1lh lhe Titan 100 chassis for greeter picture brighlness and more dependable set pertormance. FULL RECTANGULAR SUPER SCREEN A lull rectangular 25" viewable diagonal TV plclurellllets you see more of the piclure because li's as rectangular'as a TV screen can be. • Zen.-h Patlnted AFc-Automa11c Fine-tuning·COntrol • 5" Round Twln-Col'lt Speaker • VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlltl Panel• · You realiYhavetoseeit.,.toGitl NEW OiROMACOlOR .100! .. . INGELS F.UIHifUJIE ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio University President Claude R. Sowle said Wedneaday the Ohio Leglslatw-e should revamp the slate lax structure instead of pass new anti..tisrupllon .bllli If it wishes to prevent campus unrest. "I am convinced that the stale leglllature could do more to prevent campus unrest by revampIng the slate In structure, thereby acquiring the money lor IIICh clear needa," Sowle said, "than by any number of slate laws Inflicting penal or fiscal IBilCtioos for student disruptions." Snwle made his coounents in replying to 20 recommendations given him by a "laak Ioree" composed of student , faculty members and local clti%8ns. The group sought ways to im- llall. • Going from here were Mn·. Mary Martin, )Jrs. Eunle Brinker, Mro. Iva Powell, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mn. Ruth B. Thornton of Malgl Salon 712; and Mrs. Carrie Neulallnc and Mrs. Faye Wildermuth of Pomeroy who are affiliated with GaUia County Salon 612. B"rthd · Observed I ay IS The sixth birthday of Mary Amber Warner was observed . are Honored . . --, ..,· :' . · .. rC.:oe;.lt .. • IQiess: , Thw-sday Sllate-A-Way to 9:311 for members and 7special ~------------------..;,-------~~~l""!!~i!l-"!i . Hotel, U South High 81., Colwnbua. Reglllration wW begin at 10 a.m.onFridaylntheballroom foyer. The convention wW set underway at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. a lesiJI.aUon panel wW be wUl be held fronl 1:30 fo 7:45 p.m. !'lith the buaineai._Ung to c!GIIvene at a p.m. in the governor's ballroom where nominatiO!III 1!UI be made for lite nomlnalllls committee. En~t and a IIOCial E.t.BERFEL . os · . L . . ., .. · ~ · · •· , ·,• : EASY•CARE SLEEPWEAR ~. iil-c;)!V!"~ .' ' . - -~. _,,., ·: . ' Vft~·• ' ,.. "'~. ·e· -.,-& .,I ~. '•·v~;!:te_~g~; -·.. '·~ -·- - '~ ~ ,,..,, , ,....,...; ,,.,. ...... FEATuRING AV1Sto8 ACETATF. . ' ' ~.. _ n ··!f· ·. IVB ·"'"=~~,=~~~*~~:>.;:':'~*=~ . ._ ••IIIII ouf--.~ lle.ld by PalesiiJI!a• pritits, • ' lriapl. RUTLAND - Five job are available In the Leading Creek Conservancy Dlsll'ict, Jack Q-flp, president, announced today. The openlnga are for persons lnlereated in taking training in such fields aslandscaplrig, park maintenance, bulldozer operaUon, truck driving and operation of power sawa. Those who complete the training are placed in jobs by the Conse"ancy District, Crisp said. Since ,July of lhis year 27 openings rllel- file ~· 11M! ...,._ 1k w. ...._to = Pqi ., tn.. ...t uPI ..... u Apr ''Dda ~ - ' I belp lbflp," tiOIIiee ..... tile lllllallalloll wltb llle ub_entfta •• hlallbie (P£U>j. nePELP~f-•ldl enlla4ftllltudll"*"'mr po~ TP'I ad C,.Wmemben ~ ftYe Weslerilllllou Ia _,.Uti vlllls, . . . . ruted · - - "111e- c-m••thalllanlet*i lite •Papdar Fnlil'a allllade IOIIllll tle ........... II leob,Hb lf!ef'n .Ia far a IIIII detattloo -..!llereur-lleil<. .l'dm,eetlllelr....,.wh,"tbe -tald. ( ' 1 .'·,·' ' o · . p . Offi . "'."-·1.-' .' . enzn.b!i en · --e· ", . ;. . ' u- enrolees hitve been lrRined and placed with l~cal Industry. Since Nov. of 1987 there have been 112 trRined and placed, The diltrict has assisted in building Ft. Meigs and Syracuse Municipal Park. The district is also credited with reducing flood dsmage in the Rutland area, Crisp said. .,...,O<" · Credit and How Food Effects You. Conducting the cla 1 are Seth Nicholson, Rev. Audrey Miller, Rev. Robert Card, Rev. WUbnr Perrin, Bob Miller, c. E. Blakeslee Debbie ConJdin Joe • Tom Kelley, •Rev. Fenderbosh, Arlhw- Lund and Rev. Stanley Piattenburg. 'l1le conaervancy district 11 engaged in 1 program to aasial persons wbo did not graduate from high IIChool to leCtlre At JM"esen~ the diltrlct II conducting morning and evening clasaes for enrollees and their families in M&th, Engilsll, Budgeting, Consumer diplomas. ~~.,:.~filll=llnl:lf::~ Jordanian armr and Palestinian guerrl1lat 1111«1 111' theatreetsof Ammllltodayan4 four cities to the nortll. If lido broke out in the Leiwe 1 capital of Belru' wltere . guerrillaa aelzed the JOI"IIanWI Embassy· ...... threatened to ' " ' -. u,,_ 'de~ the~ ~~ _....,,.. """"' • - · - s r:-- ap. pealed to the 12,000 to 15,1110 , Iraqi troopelllatloned In Jordan .•, to Join in the flablln&. llrael. · watched eventa careflllly, prepared to in!A!nene If its security II threatened. There was no word oo the faJ4. of the 54 hljac:t IHiltages held hi· guerrillu in verlous parta or: Amman or of the 100 Americana· and 160 Britons stationed In the :. Jordanian capital. Americans.: were told to slay cloee to their;; · heme. ;;: Jordan bad been on the brlnlf:• of civil war aince w~.' when King Buaein installed military gova1~t beca- · a· of illporll Oil ~lilt·~ future plana 11\d or-lay night 111 County Estensloa •· Olmmlttee at . ~Se·~Mtor .. ' Waha'tlll ' ·<. ,. ' 4 J i. • I. oillce. Jllly MUter Mn. Debbie heme Roy Bolter procram (clhabi~ ...,.,.:· · Julil!lr felr.) llllt . 'f ~~ ' ~ -~ ..... ~!· I ,. ' Jordan he said. farms." The U. S. Department of All- EUett said aome Ianna could &tmsion Put on .. ' The president a1ao clila&ne!J with a pnlpOIIa1 to .et up a ~ . lzen& Advisory Council to ~ vide a clooer link belweell ~ W>lnnlty and CClllllllunlty. : . "Such a committee might W of educational value to tbalt servln& oo II, but it would nil: raent, I think, a limited 11!11 arU!Icial kind of toltenilm • lite part of the univenlty; ~• Sowle said. He sent to Athena M&)'OI' Raymond Shepard several *" ommeadsUOilJ for inlprovllll the city police force, includiztl · higher salaries, dllllncllve .... . ; forma and better trRininc- · ~. · Activiti~ ~~~ ~· ~· i"" proceedlnga. ... ,,' fhelbe threat to btl llingdunm by I'Rtestlniana and 1M::=~:·\ Ill past flgbting that ldJied -.,.• ,.,,. WOIIDded 1,000 penona • Robes, Pajamas; .•.. ""' COW"I lOth District Citi::ens Urged To Help Release of POWs I . Such a release h&s been recommended by a committee of the Athens County Bar Auocla· Uoo. U Implemented, the university could cooperate by holding students' academic recorda to assure their appearance at , between moderate and light, rlculture's (USDA) September salvage at teaal a por1;1a11 of .. .• ' conditions W1der wblch aludenta today muat Uve and learn," he said. Sowle [))edaed his cooperation to a PI"OIIJ'am that would allow studenll 8CCIIIed of felonies to be releaoed from jail on recognizance as an alternative to bail. and north of Marion the dam- esUmate of overall Ohio corn their damaged crop by martetage would be described as yields wu down from 88 to 11 1ng the corn for ani!Dil ralber Ughl." bushels per acre. than human COilltllliPIIon. "The extent of damage will Dr. C. Wayne Ellett, exten- StackbOUie said eapetlwenll vary, but fanners could experl- sian piar.t palhologiat and coor- Indicate that animaJ1 are able ence 20 to 30 per centloas, or dlniltor of the plant diPast to safely COI18UIDe the corn, more, on individual Ianna in clinlc at Ohio Slate Unlveralty, though 11 baa been affected. severely affected areas," Stack- today said a further reduction Ellett said the bllchl, wblcb house said. in the USDA October esUmale first affected only the leaf of He stressccllhat the ment of was Ukely. the plant, haa begun to af1ect loss would not be Wliform in "'Jbe final effects reaDy are- the ear and atalk. any ooe area. ''One farm could n't going to be known unW the experience severe dsmage harvest is completed," Ellett while an adjacent Inlet might said. "Loss could be as high 88 experience only light damage," 20 to 30 buahela on certain JI! , I I. ! ' ! O I U • ~ ·,.-.., \'11~1!111~···· ~t.tiT!Ir:~~ 1.vJ.:.~:bi 3o!ldaialll!l• oatlinal Ill ll(tll Ou caldioil of., st)lls; . . are to be made available for necessary lmprOVemenll in the SoWle questioned the legality of using school funds to defend awareness and concern tha1 are sludenta, however. esst:ntial if more public f•mds "H students are to have the I"..,W;~ -· " 'l" "'!f..,l)o_ ·!i'. _t ·-~.... ·~I.""' '"''-' ...........;... ~~.,- ·· i,. . of e., c~t Slaepwa bJ Katr in a beautiful "The W>iverslly ~,investigat­ ing possible sow-cell of outaide funding that would further alleviate these conilltions," he said. "This situation is critical at Ohio University as it Is at a great many other slate and private insUtutiona. II anderscores the urgency of achieving the kind of general pubHc .. .... ...'~ . .. ,.""'~. .. '• " ~~-'·'* Fi ~ '".J<.' ;-~·.·~ '" '~-"·-~ Ill "' ~s/ ~c)'~- •·u~·" SLEEPWEAR MEIG8 001llftT AWroR GGI'dtll CaldW Wednesday aftemeon ~84 official Seall of Ohio to be delivered to 18 Melga Colllty llchooll. Receiving the seals from CaldweD 1ft Mrs. Greia Suttle, left, and Mn. Nollie file Headquartel5 Far Katz'Siaipvmc~, :,. D£LTI\UTft lbnl ~ ~J. ~ theloyer. '111e9:30propllillllll ' feature state candldsleli speaker .at the ~;~:f~~~ luncheon at 12:30_11 · (Marvella 1st flaor ~;~ DAIW by COLUMBUS (UPI) - Com leaf bli&hl may reduce the yielda of some ONo lanns by 20 to SO per cent, John M. Stackhouse, director of the stale agriculture department, sairl today. Stackhouse noted, however, that Ohio's largest corn producing region in the northeast sectim of the stale "has been far leso serloualy affected." "The damage II most severe south of Chillicothe," Stackhouse said. "Damage fr<m Chillicothe to Columbus will vary between severe and modorale, from Columbua to Marloo guea• 'Marahall: prove cooununlty relations. The OU president said the university was giving "high priority" to the achievement of Wlcrowded living quarters. He said, however, at the present the school was forced to house more than two persons to a room to generate enough inc<me to pay off bonds. 20 to 30% of Ohio Corn Lost Afl!l!a' . Gallipolis, -and Reva Clhlo, F. Hrabak, M&~ ~ Sbllob, con.tltutional and by- mont American · ; ~~19.n ,_. la"s • committee; Hel~n Altllllary• lft$ldentlit; dl~t ' , Peeplea, JirMford, ritual and Rqde1y, ~even ... ~Mlt emblepl; Edna S!neltz, Attica,) commander, W~ter /!'!~. · parlner•hip; W~. Knapp, ·Jr., _.evenlh _'dilfli~ . .!; ~ Gallipolis, resolutions c9m- Mrs. Stacy J:!ay, ,~ven!h,-. mille•; Audrey Glaub, dillrlcl president; ~ -.~. bua arid Wl!lda Tanner Neulzllng, Pomeroy, EIJI'ili\c Colum • achqlarshlp.. • .,. ···~ Attica nurse~ •.,.·t presldent. • .'· ."!' , ·' ~I Van Fossan Jackion Corsages were preoi\mted to; L'advocate; Arree the two honored byLancaeter,rules and order; and and Forty partners of~. • : · Kalbleen Rinehart Columbus wllich bolted the recepllllo, 4!ewtmental pou~or Glfta were )rilented by 1M1e . Distinguished American attenc\ina. . · American Legion Post 23, Pa·tamouth; JRmes Reed, 40 et I Stale Grand Cllef de Gare, Jamea Ree,d; and -40 et 8 Slate Grande Cllef de TrRin Jack W. Blevins. ServinJ alJrtctpU!lniJII were Mrs.JaneiSaglln!landthetwin daugbtm of Mr1. Elliott, Mrs. Sally Newman andoMra. Sandra Merrett. Gueata were reglalered by lieu Simons and Blanche Leach. DialinguiJhed departemental officers attending were Mrs. Martin of Pomeroy, deml •):;~·.'l> • Color Commander • Gyro-Drive UHF Chonnol Seloolor .. 0 New Ohio Taxing Sys Urged by Sowle of OU .. '' In the reeelvlng line with the chapeau premiere; EvalJJ\e ·: : ; '" t;ta --: ....... /;.\~, W'\ • Supe' Gotd Video Guard Tuning System • New Zenith Aulomatlc Tinl Guard • £xcluslvt Ztnlth Chromatic Brain '. 'honored guesll were Mr. and Berldey, Nevads, dem chapeau Sm1 • .....:...... ,._;,.il..:n Mrs. Jack White, COIIIIIl8llder deuztemei Irene Mler, Sebring, th, .IUILv:Ul'l:, ._,_.~.1 'I; and altllllary presldenll'f the l'a1101onler; 1'6abel Brown, Am'rlcan Legion; Mn. picture brightnens. CHROMACOLOR 100 PICTURE TUBE ' tile-- Jickle Zerkle, 1ulle and Rusty Flagg, Sheryl Ables, Patty, Scott ano1 KJm warner, Jen& and Cindy Thompson, Tina and Tammy Davis, Sandy Hamnton, Scott Nease, MJssy Davia and Mtehael Warner. Forked Run Lake ~.of '·'), 01 WIN AT RUllll PARTY- 'l'tla .. prise wlmera llllbe annual rwrh party ~ Oblo Eta Pill Cbapjer of Beta Slpna Pill Sa,rGrlty lield Tueilday nlll!it at tbe.oome of Carolyn S.tterfleld. Frun leftlo rl8hl are C1J;o1 McQdlougb and Jennifer Andenon w11o created Ibis mummy call8 wbldl officers of Columbus. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, FlcAM, Thuradsy, 8 p.m. Work in second degree. All Master Masons invited. y .O.A.R.C. skallllg p~rty Hold Reunion at ell ~ <t ,; 7' II) . '· I wil Chw-ch, 7:30Frldaynigblatthe homo of Mrs. Beatrice Buck. MSIGS mGH School vani!J cbeoneaden ..m 8(lOIII01' a teen d&nce Fridsy nlchl followlni tbe MefCs-J!elpre foolbaD game at the Old Pomeroy Jtmlor 111gb audltorlllill. The Jays wUl emt;ee. Admluion 50c per per11011. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party, first of jbe ocbool ••son, at the Melp · Junior 111gb School audltoriiiDl In Mlddlepart Saturdlf from ap.m. to u p.m. The Jayw will be In charge. ' 11. ~"~() ' Swan Descendants ... o -~ 0 ,, . the~~ 1!1r,Hf!P.l!.• · •liiJIIIIcn>~ df '\IWIIItl <1111 '"'~'~~~ ' fail fKII\'tlltloo oHht lilliJ!'ed.''i!D ·~iillt~ bOard hoJlr iojjow ·the 'ineti!lii@. TiiN ciTY ~brlneltes, dllaarali<lnl. ice ·CNIIII and F*ated llemoor,tlio W0111111 lntletine will tlkt 1ila\1e 'It ' ll ' '~ 'V . . . Thuradsy, 6:30 p.m. dinner cakewereaervedandglfta were ofOhlo hll been llll10WICI'Id for a.m. with a lW>cheon at noon. On Sa~~ -··~party at MarUn Reataw-anl . presented to the honored guest. . Friday, OCt. 2 and Saturday, , to 9 up.clbe F~-anllild' ~11 bo!lorlng high priesteas and Guests were Rober! Brown, <lei. 3, •t the.NeU IICII1IO Motor A boafcl of ~!~rector• "*ling Club wUJ holt a coffee. boar In Enterprise .United Methodlll I ·e ntt 1~.~~ ~~ . m:c~iNGS Beller ::m~-::;:n~:. Democratic Women Will Convene in· Columbo~ Health Club, I: 15 Thuraday at and Mrs. Dale warner. · . · ' :::!~;:tf:r::~c~ ~G'Wo'~RS Class, TI'IM1JO .ary ' .___...~~~ .:..___,..;.;_.;;.._.......;~:;.J;.:,.;;;.;;~~:.:.:..::.:..:.:.:..........._ _~------.....:....--~T:.:.:HU:::.R::::SDA::..:.:LY. : SE::.PT.:.: E: : M!:!BE:: .R. !l!!l. !19.: : .7: . .0_ _ ·~~ -~b' :.C. "'o Social Calendar ,/ I t • '• Mrl.j Holzer Medical Cenler, First Webster and Mrs. Ann Ripenoff, Ave. and Cedar St. General !lllcond grade classes; Mrs. visiting hours :1-4 and 7-8 pJn, hlaternlty visiting hours 2:30 to 4:3o p.m. Parents only .. Pediatrics Ward. Births Tonight & Thu...Uy Mr. and Mrs . John D. Byers, September 16-11 NOT OPEN Gallipolis, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Carvin L. Bloomer, Gallipolis, a Friday thru Tuesclly son : Mr.1 and Mrs. Jbruny E. September 18-22 Spears, Vinton, a son; and Mr. MASH and Mrs. Robert R. Grimm, cTechnicolor) New Haven, a son. Donald Sutherland Dflcharges EllloH Gould Rated "R" under 17 not Winfred Barker, Mrs. Griff F. admlffed without parent. Durbin, Sr., Miss Garnet Lucille Colorcartoons: Harper, Millard Queen, Brian Freight Fright E. Sheward, Woodrow Simpson, Don1 Spill tho Beans Mrs. Paul R. Stewart and Infant Dress Reversal Admission : Sl .OO Adults, 60c son, Floyd Yates, Jr., Mrs. The renownejl sculptor and Children Edgar Long, Mrs. John Dean, painter, BuonarroU, is better· SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Tammy Sayre, and Willis known by the name of .Ml· McManus. chelangelo. r---------. MEIGS THEATRE e· •. ' of. - • • by the ~1. won by Mrs. '111~' kin- Birthday Observed Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland, was honored at a picnic dinner Sundsy at the Route 33 roadside park in obse"ance of her birthday anniversary on Thw-sday. The Snowden children were hosts at the event which featured a large decorated cake served with homemade ice r . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 16, 1970 friend lambert meier smith