https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4442eb5e2519b5608c5386a5fafab4b.pdf 42303d4103ce7e1196b28302ade5cf35 PDF Text Text .. ' ,.r To Provide Bulbs Bulbi ID be sold at the "dluntry Fair" each !aU at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health lloopltal as a apoclal project wU1 be provided by the Twilight Garden Club. Meeting 1buraday night at lbe United Methodist Olurch, Mrs. Robert Roberts shewed .Udas wblch she had taken thla past swmner whlle on a three week IDII' of the British Isles. Empbasll of the slldol was on lbe hlstorlcal and acenlc points in England, ScoUand and Ireland. Agilt wu Jli'OIO!Itecllo Mrs. Roberta by Mrs. Gerald WUdermuth, pl'lllldent. Read at the meeting woa a letter from Mrs. Gilbert Qillen, · ames..... Visit Planned ·To Glass Firm Avisit to 1110 Fenton Glass Co. t WIUtamtow w va was i:~~n °~o:~a~~r:~c~~~ recently at tho home of Mrs. Jo Ann Smith. A housewares party was held with Mrs. A••ls Edgell of Parkersburg, w. va. as the demonstrator. Gifts f.., the most sales went ID Mrs. Chloris Gaul and Mrs. Carolyn Tripp. Mrs. Janice Young and Mrs. Smith received gifts from their secretpalsandMrs.Youngalso won tho door pri!e. Guests were Mrs. Barbara Hensley, Miss Jennie Dean, Mrs. Barbara TrillO. Kila YOUIII!. Roger and Lea Ann Gaul, Rob and Ray Smith, and Lori and Amy Louks. Other members attending were Mrs. Nan White, Mrs. Alma ·pooler, Mrs. Judy Starche:·, Mrs. Sharon Louks. \llfrtlb!MIIII wtrt aerved. · · ·· DAVIS CONFINED Mark E. Davis rA Mldd!'POrt Ia confined to the Holzer Medical Center, His room number Is 3'16. GUUJl TO MEET Tbo Women's Gutid will meet at 7, 30 tonlgbt 11 the Trinity Chureh social room. · --------• MEIGS tHEATRE ·' (T....,I-1 LMMarvln Clint Easlwood Colorclrtoon: Ad=~:":lll=,' Adults.'60c Children SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Ill ·tiiO 6\lmii'J of 1M, ,,VPWIC. Leona~:~~ . ~. !Jequlem tw a YelloW ~ BNw.y, Explore Yaut PaydUb "wid, Wlidl!!l, ~ Jteju\edy Womon, ' ••• A.....,.., Ill UMwol-, ., OO!cers In !iddlllt~~ !II ¥"'· : . • · ,. f • · · .,,, ,. . . • • •. • · .t, S~VJCI!S liEG,IN " 'The ·P~ >Lqw'r ~· MIUion J'lll )lava sei'VIeea at ' ' . ea~h ~venlrl& ,'iand:"~~.~~~~=~~.: ~; . cCull . .. Women's Society of Olristlan Service. 1be hunger problem In the gheiiD and Btllong the migrant workersandtheachoolchlldrm WBS discussed alMg with lbe role of the governmeJ>t flnancecl scltoolluncb ptOIIl'IDI and VIS!' A workers. Mrs. Herbert Pugh pl'llll.:ecl al the meeting during wblch ~ c !iiiil' 1g~: Emma i·.· .· , • .frGIII · ~:K=~~r~~ Mrs. Chambers ID have Karr. lho book study, Mrs. Eddie Burkett, devotions. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 1 p.m., Thursday, at grange hall. FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL teen dance sponsored by the Wahama Student Council Friday, 1 p.m. to II p.m. at Wahams Hlgh School auditorium The Jivs will emcee, ' SATURDAY MEIGS ii!GH School Band Boosters to sponsor dance Saturday old Pomeroy Junior High auditorium lrQID 8 pm. ID 11 pm. The Jays wUJ emcee. ICE CREAM Social, Racine Firemen's Auxiliary, Sl!turday, beginnlngat5p.m.bythedipor quart; also ca•• and pi~. ' · Francia ~ Iaiii weiek and See America 'a B~ut~" , 1\waavole:dto~a~eof' !IYMn.Oemedtoiuli;•,VGitl. ' •100 the district WSCI ftlld: to Live B1," bY:: ;.Sri.• . A communication Will read DonleyFo:rat; ."Au~/'.~ · ,: regarding renewals of aub· Mr1. SleDa Gi'uea'; IJid scription ID tbe ·ehurcb by Ytar" by Mr1. Sa'".~·· magulne. . , ~an Hlnell, a I*; ~f Mrs. Stella Grueaer was lt~Farewe=a:D~to~~~=~~-:: · Jli'Ogrllll chairman. R opened and with ~ lllnglns of "In the Garden, p_rayer. by ~·· to . ,AU AT PRICIS ''·ntA.T WILL a.EAR OUR ·. ~;. . l SHELVESI . . · ··.,·Gross;·, Inc~ ' ~,. ,;), •: ! " . ,,. , ,• I JEE THE MANY NEW \ ARRIVAL~ ALL .OVER Ttt(i STORE. ANOTHER BIG • SfiiPME.Jn OF ,'•KI~B~I;.L' PIANOS - RCA TEI,.EVISION• S!T.S,. RA~IO$ ., ~~.Q' . STEREOS- WHIRLPOOl WAS~ERS AND ·WHIRLPOOLREFRIGERATORS.:..KNITTI YARNS - WEM8LEY TIES FOR ;MEN HALF SIZ!t DRESSES - - 17;85 CORNING COOK AHEAD SETS SALE ·12 ...' ; · the . . lb .t: foth.r for Lowell ........ ' ........... · newa~am '·" .I ' . ~>•· ;.'~<'' • :~e logcul contl!tuoualy , · . '· IICheduled . radio . prosram, ' ~·~· VOL XXII NO. 114 POMEROY·MIDDU:PORT, OHIO . ·.. . . " "' t Smith of Wlliblre, for'm~r ~ Of '1111' Ent«pNe and Texas commun)ty cbureheo, , viallecl Monday and Tuesdi\y with lrlenda bere. '!bey olayed wilh their daughters, ·!kJulle, a leedter In Parkl!l'ibW'8, llld employed al ; Oblo ,Unlvenlty, who tb•t.• ~n -·mlffifll · m• ~~~in:w~ · I I ~ . !®, ,.-------------------------, I News •.• in Briefs l 111 Urilled Pnlllalenlatllul I llf!l!P'W - THE 80VJET VNJON'S IJina 18, loaded with ""*"from the 111000, lauded todsJln Soviet Central Alia, COlD• plelllic lire lint round trip between earth and the surface of A llplllll bod7 1J.r an unmanned craft, tlrenewa agency Tw laid. Tululil the l'llurnlniiWIII' llhlp lauded nactly oo targel48 mllelooUJinnlli fl. Dllrellkalpn In lhe Republic of Kazaldlstan. 1be-.111;'100 mllea 10111hout of Marcow. 1be return markecl ompliltlm of 1 apeelacular comeback for the Soviet lmar ea~ JIIOJIIItll and also nsthellrst lime an lllllli&Med ~pace 1aaded 111 a boc1J In lp8C8,1aunced again and returnee! cnfl.._ to.-111. . . '!'he court aet County In ,' J with Your Personalized . . . MEIGS HIGH stltOOt' c..pi.d by CLASS RING Jo,hn •Roberti ., Four-w,.~. Shlprn411J1 . ' ' ' ,. ·' " ·, r, .. ; .J' '· i' '•~. ' ·.,;, .. \,.' . proposal from the Viet Cong on Sept. 17 offering a coase.flre if American and allied troops were pulled out of Vietnam by next June, said: "Whlle you have rearranged some of tho elements of yOW' earlier pl'0p08111s and added certain detail ID them, it would appear that your fundamental demands remain unchanged however If you Intended In yOW' latest statements to convey new positions, we would welcome fur Iller clarification from you." Bruce said American goals conllnue to he tho withdrawal of aU "outside forces" from South Vietnam, although he did not mention North Vietnamese troops specifically , He .also said tho Communist demand f<l' the overthrow of tho Saigon govern· ment rA President Nguyen Van Tbleu and their refusal ID negoUate with that government "is unrealistic , .. " South VIetnamese Vice f>res. !dent Nguyen Clo Ky, Thieu's official representative at the talks, arrived in Paris two hours before today's session but refused ID talk to newsmen and did not sit in on the session. Aides said they did not know how long he would stay or any .. · ::: :..: . details of his program. 'Bruce devotecl almoat hall of · ' hiS 5541-word statement ID Wli'BI' PALHJIEACII, l'la. (UP!)- AWeot Palm Beach demands 1110 Communists beaiiDraey II JlftPIIl'IIC 1D - the 1clrool s)'llem for gin lmm~U! talks on better lllfll'dlll• """" be o~. lllrW'• a ''In lillt" f_lll' lnatment for AnlerlciiD war 11!\11. '.ill Uf..,ll• IJedltt·'tlluled W~~ 11e"- l"'lsoners. lll!ittt....,eodaii,•J!I!:II~tlrt......Ued''brlfelll," In their lalelt paclcage the Conununlsls had offered U: hold 1we ~ ·JiiWoroa fl.lldhidaal pm.,cy. ~ ilrliliet1111 the "bra lelt"wrko IIIli...,.: a 8frhrba Ia talks on the release of tho o.,eeled olaot _ , . , a In Is labJl before the sclrool'o American )llisooers in return de• Ill lkll ud IDid ID jump ap and don. B tbe deaa for a troop withdrawal within a deddel tllere llloo madl ~,"the cJrl II ...t bOille ud nine-month deadline. teld ID-a In toseltoollatheflltare. A ..,.._.,. for seltool SUperiDieadeil Alhelllan CORRECTION MADE l,llpll'"'l deaJed tlreN Mil any IIICh lldil8 81 a "bra test." Dr. Among the survivors of Jacob Bdlrard l!luey, prlllclpal of Palm Bead! Gardea~ Hqb, F. Betz, 80, who dlecl Tueaday illlmflled HWrol Cfrla ..d beea 10111 home by bls dean of llrl• for aot -.tq hru. Bill Elney llfd no "bra tnt" wa• night at his home on Hysell St. in Middleport, is his wife, Nellie _ .. R. Betz. i THIS BEAUTIFUL !&-inch salln clad, with I!Did acceJU, doD and attractln bamW painting 111 velvet were glfll from VIetnam ID Betty Howell, INted, lnlll Durell I'VmeroyRoute t Napper wboserwd 13monlhlu a laneecor)lOI'II-=the ll. S.llliboilln Vletnam,IOllt the oouwnlrs ID Betty In appreciation lor her ldndll- ID bbn llld ber l\l)thfvl .Jetter writing. She bas been a nelchbor lw a n~ !If yean. Nappor has returned·bllme Nll\lia-, WRONG PASSER A U.)'U'd Jill' play from selilor ' halfback"!uarterhacl Dave Smith ID julilor erul • lliHhack Deanls Eichinger vlrl1lllly sewecJ.up Eulere'• SVAC vldory over North Gailla lalt Friday. The accOillll of the game, IDcorroctly Bald Tom Karr threw lire IDudrdown pall. ~ you can espoct ID see a refurbished Image of your senior senator. The man who makel bla television commerclala wU1 try ID sell you 'Hartke tho cop.' He won't bo a1pne In tllllliltie charade." autumn. s;ptembet . and , October are the months to· plant bull:ls "'though planting Is possl'ble until the ground freezes. i.n Survey develop a plait· ior servteea ID ol(ier people; The Jrlformatlon · ·. ., the quesUIIllirtrne wUJ be riled for ~ ~· - the donn peqple in· , '" ot. .. terviewed h~re 'll{adneaday, most Indica~ that. they are happy with wbaro.lhey·Dn, but feel the need fw mtri ljw:Orne, Mrs. Conklin said.! ~ > '•-.1' ' ''It' ( )- Court>Seat Is Filled. u,. , a . ni u,.. .,_ ·ulectlan~ ~ tulql$; •. . . ' I , ;Olll' ' wu under lnveallgation. •ounded. The d011h toU matched that Of Aug. Z2, the lowest of the year.lt brOuflht 1D t3,67f the !Dial llmerleaDa ldUed In tho war since Jan. 1, 1981. Commwrlques In Phnom Penh aid the VIet Con& and NCI'Ih Vletnamele defender~ Of T8118 · Kauk are so well dull In thai air olrlkel have been pcnrert. ID dlalodce them. Cambodian.· troope failed again Wednuday ID capture the town. L l•ttle Guy WiIns w._.,.., • ' · Pian I bul.bs now tor' ~eiil,lly In the spring. -Spring , g~rcl,en$ ar.e created In Ry BERT W. OIWLEY SAIGON (UPI) - American Tbo U.S. Qwnmand allo mortar crews mistakenly born· repwled 52 Amerlctuur ldlled Ill barded their ""n troopo Wed- tho war last week IIIII 113 Gil neaday night in Central Sauth Vietnam, killing two Gla and wounding lOW' others, the U.S. Command said today. The incide11t Involved a writ of the 2nd Brigade of the 4th Infantry Divlsloo.. The outfit was shelled while operating 18 miles south rA Borrg Son and 219 mllea nortbeut Of Salgt~~. Another Army writ mistakenly fired 38 rounds Of U Inch and 81mm mwtar at the Infantrymen. WASHINGTON - The Office Tbo Army said the Incident of Economic OpportUnity has advised lOth Dlatrict Cong. Clarence E. Miller of an $18,133 DEO grant approval lor the Ga11ia - Meigs Community Action Conunission based In Pomeroy and Galllpolll. ATLANTA UP! , The grant Is spectOcally Junmy provide administration and Carter, a wealthy peanut management of the c:ommunl"' Iarmer who called hlmseH ooe aclltll agency for coordlnaU:~ Getrgla's "little people," Of local resources.. !IDIBiblng victory over The OEO laid tbatthe $ll,833 former Gov. Carl E. Sanders grant wu the federal share WedneedsynightmaDemocra·anotled fw the program and Ucprlmaryrunollforgovernor. said that tbe local share for the "The volerl' decision proba· prolecl was ~,834. bly wUI go down as one of the greatest victories that has ever been seen In Ibis state,'' said the 6-year-<>lll former state senator. · Caner bad led Sanders. also f5, In the first primary two 'Vtll!ko qo, but a nfM.min field ., kept him frGIII getting a majority. Ha bpi~ m<menCOLUMBIJS (UPI) _Judge twnln ~'I!J ~ay'o runolf and time lllllll;i afler the polls Robert E. Leach Of the Franldln cl~ hlo ~ Will so large ::ourlty Court rA Appeals wu illiat ~ ellliCeded. named to the .Ohio Supteme ~ill. vot~trfc, An\lmr J. Courtl4da7 by Gov. James A. Young, t .'flifrnlr '•llid!l 1o lhe Rhodes. '· . late • . • rl<u&W laDe ..II'., Leach ,.. appointed to - · a ' '·.' ' ' ,... beecn· eomplell!' ille. tw'o year tenn al ~ Justiclt Jol)o M. Matthlauho lnB Ge . ,~ '¥~t blaclr: resigned !'eeen!4' because Of ~·; '1P •1"' ,..... ~affjlfJGY.tlll'lontheblgh YOiflli,ll8,6illt,1i1Jitrt>attorney l ,. Wyman C. ctoH \frir tbt Democratic II<UIInlfloll In tha '.... . "to Agnew said during an airport news conference the schecluled villi by Ky ID addre&o 1 proVietnam rally "might be a mistake.'' He added, however, "I sleadfuUy refu!e ID take any partln dissuading bim" fromcommg. ', Buddies Bombed Meigs-Gallia OEO is Funded Come-Lately Club Convened by Agnew 1b! .. .... ~~rmm;~~- · , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (tiPI) ctrillenllnll $en. Vance llarlke, nllnols. . Hart and Hartke, when the -~~)' Pfesidellt $Pito T. D-ln\1,. for his Senale I!Ol!t. II Kennedy, Agnew said, "Ia radical leaders were making ·.'/l&frtifi ~ ~ IIUl leVin •u the iut atop In a wldrlwlnd llllddenly reversing his field. their threats of violence only a · ~ lfDIIO!l, campaltln tour for "BMW· Now InStead of cal1lJ)8 . for year ... two ago?" !Gn'and 11111111torlal '.l qlefuilu Althoush Hartke bore the comrnlsslcmera tor study '"111oee previously Indulgent new memberll of the "come- brunt of Agnew'• ~'i<s. lire chrillcea fw .t!IU\"If for drall pollllca,na wbo are now, on la.la]jl I' chib oo crime and yiCe pntldent •-led ·a few dndCtC'8. .• hi Ill l'ln8lnlb' den, elecllon eve, swelling lho ranks •t dlaorder.'~.__ COIIIlllOIIta fw Democratic Sen-of llllli<lt}l what he callrr 'campus Of the harclliners on violence '~ .,.. said Wadrwdsy a!Gn EdWard M. K,etiiiOdy Commandoes.' · and crime," Agriew aid, are n~l a planned . ·villi 'io M+at&lseltl, Gewge ~¥· "Senator McGovern, juat the "Jolnlntllhocome-latelyclubon W~ by S!lutll Vlabra- ~ Of · South flaklq, other day,·~ cooing IU~ea c:r11ne and disCI'der ," .,... ,., ·- · ~ , PI IOOI~&'t~ 6und $. ~Uikle Of~ dOvulll!ritarU!.droarin&llba A,ne•saidHa!'lke"hubeen '· ',, Cao It 'WI be~ · ." aqdl'ldllp A. Hart of Mlchlpn, Uon," Apw said. ,, , ' terribly out of 1tep wilh the ,; .. · ; ' • t.. ~ plllf ~lorial ~ Hiihert "Wilm .,... the votC. fl. needs'and c1es1m Of the people ~In ,, · ClJ., Rep.~ ,Hurllpl(i'ey fl.~~~~ _and · MIIIIdl .and McGovern, of of lndlm. So now, like a i'!Hll t.. !Wnd., .Wflo Is Adlal · lil. ~- ... m of SleVeniOII and llumpbrily, of ~ r1a1ng from the uhel, ' :.. ' · '. ' ," ' -· , . .a. be~rllaclulrpd,!rll!llheMujMIIR.IIID!*It,•<iallt. \ . 1\utland ~<m•rl<!an Lesion ~ry Unit 40'! .\rlu hold a , ·ru/rimaie sale and bake Nle Friday and ~!Qf~y at the }il)lt hom• Jn RuUand trorn 9 a.m. ID t p.m. Ba~ epOdl·wUI be·sold oqly on t!•tv~dey, Anyone wbhlnC 10 dcinale any typo ilema 1may leal'tl them at tho home• ' of Ani! · Thomas or Blirbaf~ereri1eJm; lq Ruiland. lSI ,, ' ' UMI.tNO~~~..a -BLONDE ACI'IUI88IIIWION TATE- (Continued~~~ pace lo> By MICHAEL DENNIGAN .· PARIS (UPI)-The Unltecl Stalel today asked the Vletnameso conun~lsts for, "further clarlflcaUon of tiw;~~' latest peace proposals. But 11 said the !l8ckage did not appear to offer anything new. AI tho. same time, Ambassador Davtd K: E. Bruce accused the North Vretnamese and VIet Cong of using Amerl~ prisonen and their famiUes as ''pawns to achieve your poUti· cal objectives." B~ce, In tho lin.t formal U.S. response 1D an erght-polnt ano1 ew ' . ~~~ULIID • ' .. la1l and siJtet, 1$'.11111 Mrl!. •.•:·, .. I • amdayguealaofhis~,.. · ' ' .' . • ... .... Monu:mentallssUB: the Bounce e-, *' set October '!1-· ~.·'• 'WIIIIamltown, W. Va. '""' FloydW~. . ' 'I ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 ruce e s an 'SELECT AT E~B~RF~~P~~ - . ent1 . . ; DUTCH:;~FLOWER ·BULBS , . .: NOW . . · }'· . Weather _, I ·' \ - ; t:lla RaiiiD NetWork wiD mark . 1 at y • ~t'JirtoldWI •'Y.., , Your Shopping Center. Wearing Apparel For Y~r Fami~ and ·Furnishings For YoutHoml. Personal Notes . Merchandise . ~ Pomeroy..... r-----------------"'1 SATURDAY NIGHT FINAL WEEK TO SAVE ON • Slacks • Shirts • Belts • .Broken Sizes In All I dlstrld meetln,i held at Camp llln. Earl R1hlabd•r ~ ·.•t. B~ DOORS CLOSE •• . ,,· ,.1' Make Elberfelds In ·PomerciJ Boyles Family sang, Won't We Be Happy Over There?; the congregation sang, When We All Get To Heaven; the quartet sang, Oh Brother Noah!, Great Morning, That First Day In Heaven, Had It Not Been, I Just came To Talk With You, Lord, U Jesus came to Your House, andReachOutloJesus, The closing prayer was by Rev. Randy Lavender. Visiting churches and individual places represented Surprise Birthday were Lottridge, Tuppers Plains, Given by Ladies Aid Glouster, Parkersburg, Athens, Chester, Hemlock Grove, Asurprise birthday party was Orange, Shade, Chillicothe and held by the Ladiea Aide of the others. Enterprise Unltecl Methodist Church honoring Mrs. Ben nM . n. Chur·"- . . waddina Bilek, '10 ytira old. . ·' • . lf"rt Wf I' e Acake was served foU!JWing a Will Be on ·friday potluck dinner at the church. A gift was presented ID Mrs. The open church wedding of Buck. Attending were Mrs. · · M Da · 1 MISS Joyce Louise c rue Walter Walker' Mrs. John and Mr, David Carroll JacL.. Smith, Mrs. PhiUp Smith, Mrs. will he held at I p.m. Friday at Carl Moore, Mrs. Fred Clsrk, the Church of Christ in Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Chrisuan umon · at Hobson. Willard WUson, Mr1. WIUtam Alrson and Gina. and Mrs. The Rev. 0. H. cart will of- Mr and Mrs Dlllon 0'088 of Eldon Weeks. ficiateatthewecldlngwblchwtil Rac~were&mdarvllltonol be followed by_a r!'"""Uon at the their daughter, Mrs, Qlffonl homeofthebrid•:spare?ts,Mr. (Pat) Roush and famlly, In BANKS LOWER RATES and Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Sr ·• Columbus Sgt C M Rousb Is COLUMBUS (UPI) -Prime Foorth Ave.~ Middleport. The chief advb.c.- ~the Vietna~~~e~e lnU!rest rates were dropped bridegroom ,. the son of Mr, 10 , Soe Trang from 8 per cent to 71'. per cent and Mrs. Clair Jacks, Mrs. Paul· (Mary) Paynler today by four more Ohio banks. Langsville. was admlttecl as a medical Tho one-llalf per cent reduc- E · Host M ti patient Friday ID the Holzer Uon was announced by Ohio IWIOS ee ng Medical Center. ~UIMelesUandp.~JveonlhoWoodeShadsanowsg,. National Bank here and the Of Tic lac Class Mr.andMn.EidredStewart """ Winters, Third and First Na- Mr and Mrs Doo Erwin of Cbarlelllm, W. Va. and Mrs. and Holding To The Master's tiona! banko in Dayton. h ""-'fllho Ti T Ada Forget ol New Bern, N.C. Hand; quartet sang, Power In The rale lowering followed 08 a moe~.,. c oc were !mnday gueata of Mr and the Blood, Till the Storm Pssaes similar action recently by sev- ClaSI of the Middleport Church Mra. Charles Nue."nan, By, Everyday WID Be Sunday, era! other Ohio and East Coast of Chl'lst reeentiy. Erwin gave Syracuse. Ccmlng IIlii weekend Bye and Bye. banko. dfevolhoUonsOcantobedplans w;~ made for a villi wU1 ba Mr. and Mrs. Solo, by Steve McCoy, A or r mee .....g to be Jack WbiiUe of Worthmgton Soldier's Prayer; more held at the home of Mrs. Kathy Bob Grueler,IOII of Mr. and U!stimonles, quartet,! Wouldn't RUSH APPOIN'1'ED " Hood. Membera and gueats are Mrs Karl an- Ia a ~enlor Take Nothing for My Journey COLUMBUS (UP!) .41 Mrs. "' attend In coatwne. IIlii. fan at GwbviUe Stele Now, and I Believe In the H1U Lo1B Rush, on the Ohlo OffiC6 AIU!ndlng besides those Olllege. . called MI. Calvary; Jean and ol Opportunity staff since 11166, namedHanl ~~~-Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mr. and Mrs. DaJt 1(eslnw OUR > ., •. James &'lii~ .· ·. -'~'. of the the liiDea bulldlllg 1n !i11Qen. l!..dlilp liicluded • •.t.1 · .· · f 1 WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid· dleporl United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 poUuck dinner Thursday at the church. Hostesses, Mrs. Don Lowrey, Kathy Flanders sang, ! Saw a Man; Jean and Howard Flanders sang, Had It Not Been and He Touched Me; and all three Flanders sang, It's Different Now. The Coe family sang, J'rh Too Near Home To Turn Back Now; Rev. Randy Lavander sang, Lord, You Know (his own composition), and Until Then; Vickie Wood and caryl Pooler sang, What A Saviour; The . • A~~ Youl'aow • •• . . '. =~~~da;m.;::~~~ of the viUe. A . l, wu slven ' b)< ~k 'Up" by ; Mrtii i l(#t' -"" _.,_ ........... .._ n - ' - .... Gil .... a-·- un"'-t ,.. '''""""''' MlDerovwe Moth..... "''w"'' I """• ' """""' .,.yro ""' . ,...,..; '"''"· "' .....,.,.,.,. . . CUB SCOUT Pack 249, 1b ad 7-30 IOOF hall An~ bo~'who !::'passed ~ eighth birthday or 18 In tho third grade 18 eUglble to join. XI GAMMA MU Thursday 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Mar~et FoUrnd. , Mrs. Joan Landers, PVmeroy, Is llllllOIIIIclng the approaching marriage of her daughter, Roberle Salser, to Mr, David Sellers, son rA Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sellers, PVrtland. The open chlrch wedding wU1 be an evant of I :30 p.m. oo Sept. 'l1 at the Enterprise Unltecl Methodist Cllrrdl. The !ride-elect Is a graduaU! of MeJ8s High School, claas of 1970. , Her Dance Is a 11166 graduate of Raclne Hlgh School, and Is employed at the Ohio Pallet Co. of near Pomeroy, The doubJe.<'ing eeromooy wU1 he performed by lho Rev. William Alrson. '.. kl! ~' tw' u~=':';::'J:-.~1 bakesaloila!Urd.yat!O..ar.~ Church, 7:30 Wednelday atlho church. Mrs. PhiUp Globokar . and Mrs. Karl Kautz, program leaders; Friendly Circle members, hostesses. AUXILIARY FeeneyBen u p t 1,j American ne os •. , ults Legion, juniors, 6·30 • ad ' 7' 30 p.m.::J=~ta. Miss Roberta Salser, above, to Wed ' • -· the Ume - The piJ&bt of v1ct1m11 of the war H1IIMn bad seo' thl(lli a m_,. emremained frlgblful and the Inlernallonal .ph•ll!lng bllo 'lljiete and abiOiule i Hunger ·,n U·s Under Dl·s··cu·: ss·l·on· :':"'~.·. · ~:n~~;~p;:~e:.Y· WOMEN'S GUU.D, Trinity l!bellliw contll*led," but ~~ the Red cr.llllid llllllinlllllon rlthe eoalllcl situation wuoo quiet the British Embally •aa lr8mperlna reiJof effortl. II has staff Wll. lllllylng In Amman. reported thouaandl of per10111 near Ja-aeiJ mllilat7 COl lOipOirdtots 'IIIlo first otarvallon and llilllout ,..In tile <*ert reported the Jordanian !ant and air fllrce country and witbout ll'f!!llbl ald. victory over Invading Syrhm !ant until at With Hiiiii!ID appar:jllll)' winning, Arlb Jrbid said they could hear lho IOUllda o{ leaderl fllrMd :their en.Uon "' lrJUIIIe Cllllfllct again IDday, with Jordanian IInke lmpoee a ceue-llre 111. lordan. and artillery shelling &uerrllla A 10-natlon Arab IUQD!t conference In slroogpolntl. Cairo reporled tb'ousfi a SPOkerman that and ..,._,.... wU1 head the newly crealed ng,,..... McKinney, Mrs.guest~ Benol'relltlves were , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . chUd deYelopment divillon In Mr · and Mrs.Peggy Richard Moyer, and weekend In tho atale Urban Affairs Depart- and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur New l.elinltlla· ' men\. I Theobald, IJ)OIIIOl'S. The Re\1. and Mn. Menzll -~ . -: 'h .IY-,~·· / ted Frldoyfhru TuoadoY Sop..mbor 25-lf vou~":ZGON I and cultural bopko for review during the ecllecluled club yeu: '':30 t~~twgll SundaY with 'l'ln..-sdaY ~ 'l!el!·· are Huey Long, Tbo Ideal of , Ralph Spirea as ~·· · ~ Henry' IJice, Od)osaey Of · a ' publlc Is lnvltecl. . - · tcoaomlca. ·' ·WEDNESDAY Friend, OUr Brother's Keeper, ! i CUB SOO!IT Pack 250, Letar~ . . , . . , Church Homecoming is Held Sunday ALFRED - The annual homecoming of the Alfred Methodist Church was held Sunday,Sept. 20, heginnlng with Sunday School at 9:45a.m. with an attendance of 49. Worship services were at II, with Rev. Lavender speaking from Obadiah, "Edam strong and proud, and was brought low , Such will he our fate If we do not humble ourselves. We must share God with others. Love can change the world and must start with the Christian," he said. A basket dinner was held in the church basement at 12:30. The afternoon program began at 1:30, with lloyd Dillinger, chairman. Fl<l'ence Spencer, ~ Foj!rod, and Howll'!l Flan4ert IMI!e liP tile proghim comnllttee. The program was as follows: A hymn by the audience, Prayer by Rev, Eugene Williams, recognition of two ministers present, Rev. Williams, a former pastor, and Rev. Randy Lavender, the Present pallor; The Golden Stairs, a quartet from Parkersburg, sang Ita theme song, The Golden Stairs, and JeBUS Is Coming Soon, After All and Footing Fine. Teatimoniel by Warren Bentz and Rev. Eugene 'WUUams, choir from Tupper• Plains and Lottr!dge sang Surely GoodnOSI and Mercy, and Unworthy; . . i . ...... - Social .Calendar Date is October 18 hold al her home at 7:30 tonight Marilyn Swan displayed pic· lures of the Appalachian Heritage Camp at Camp Sandy Bond near EIJJabeth, W.Va. in August. The chapter sponsored two rA lho 18 Meigs County disadvantaged girls who at· lended the camp, The cultural program, "Painting of the Person," was presented by Miss Swan and Donna Stewart. Hostesses were Judy Crooks, Judy .Werry, and Gail Hovatter. Coleen Ohlinger presided at the meeting. · ' Prognmll·fll' the Middleport 'l'binOn Jaluwqn, 'immetialll Uterary OUb'a II'IIJ.71 7ear ~ Jftsldent; and ·fdl'l. N~ • have been compleb!d by a Moore. Flrlt ~Of 11M! ~t!b irill planning cii!IIIIIU.. composed bo held.., Oct. 7 aUbo bllm• of of Mrs. Richard Owen, . J. :r .• "'~•· with Mn ' ·president, Mre. Forreat Mrs. Baditel, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Willaee revlet!lilg lhe book, "Greet ~ of Gocl" by Taylor · c.~w. A taVOI'IIe Bible /:baracter will ~ the resp~~~se. ' · Arnopg tho poiiUQal; llll!lial Marietta, regarding lhe exhibitors and arrangers' cllnl,. being held Ibis month and next at the Athens County Fairgrounds. A thank yuu nole was read from Mrs. Caddie Wickham for Dowers sent at the time of her sister's death. '!1mely garden blnls were given by Mrs. Eddie smith who wU1 host the October~ meeting. Mrs. Wildennuth gave an ar· llcle on "Flower PV-" from Guldepollls and a poem, ''!be Good Ule"lo open the meeting. Mrs. Dwight Parker, boste11, served punch and lemGDIIIIcko. An arrangement of roeeiJuda centered the table. Plans f.., tho preferential tea ID be held at the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough on Oct 18 were made Tuesday night by the Oblo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Vikki Gloeckner, ways and means chairman, announced a meeting rA her committee to be · . ~th Dlatrict and wUI meet Rep. · . Fletcher Thompson, R-Ga., tn ··,.· · November. And In another runoff, Dawson Malbis, 39211, a loillliJ television newsman at beat attorney Harry for the 2nd District nonlinal!on. Republican oppooltion succeed retiring Rep. O'Neal, [){la. With 1,927 of reported, Carter clalmf>ii"Mi cent Of lho vole, ID 333,931 for losing In only eight t58 counties. Frerrb from- Of up~els In atl.llm polltiQ, ClrtW attenlllll he tha . er "'• · "llalow ba Is TV !*loi:UIW~,~~ afnkl fl Ia tila own Oarlw. 111111 �'• ~ i . . .'>l .: f.-.,.v·.!·»~·ce· a1 · · ~· ' '' ". g~g ' ) _, ,., ..;,~·~• .:;;:.:~•.::~;,:;,::: . ,---~--~ -~-·-~·-~--~--~~--~---~ lo I ' . .·,. ' ...· '.•'.·:c:. ~ .. ~: l ' . we graytna folks of the ..Above Thif!Y" popul,atioo. who are bearin8 that we lllould feel guilty for the sorry condition of liumaniQ> today may relurbiJh our aell esteem in the June eommenccment address of Eric A. Walker, prelklent of llle Pennsylvania State Uni..rsity, since rem~. JliJ address has been quoted frequently because o(. the dif. ferent view he took of the so""" lied "generation gap!' ketuUng lllecrltkilm of so many of today'• collegrgeneration, he <!ted llle '""'"""llsbmenta of their predecessors. ", . Reprinted from 111e Meadville ( Pa.) Tribune, Dr. Walliier's iddreaa contains so much common aenae we wuote it herein part: "If you ... will look o..r into llJe bleachers to your left« right, l will reintroduce you to representatives of some of the moe! r..n.rtable pe<~ple ever to walk on earth - people you migbl want to thank on IIIIa graduati!'ll day. "Tbeae -yourparentaandgrandparents-~~relile people wbo, willlln just five decades, 19111-1969, have by their wcm< lncreaiOd your ~ expectancy by 50 per cent; wbo, whlle cutting the worling day by a tblnl, ha.. doubled the per capita oulplll. ''Tbeoe are llle pe<Jple who have given you a beallhler WCll'ld than they found. Becauae of th!.> you no longer have to lear epidemlcs of nu, typhus, dipblherta, srnallpor, acarlet fever, or mumps that they knew In llleir youth. The dreaded !l"lioll no lmger a factor; TB!salmool unheard of. "Let me remind you that theae remarkable people have lived lbrwlb lUiu'y's greatest deprwlm. Many know what it.lslo be JIIICll', to be hungry and cold. And becauae of IIIIa, they determined tiW II would not happen to fOU, that you would have a beUer llle, food to eat, milk to ddnk, vllamlna to nourllh you, a warm hmle, . better achoo!.>and greater oppcrtunlti"' to aucceed than they had. "Jiecauae they gave you the best, you are the talleat, healthiest, briPtat and probably best.looldng generation to inhabit llle land. "And because they were materialistic, you will work fewer bour1,learn more, have more leisure time, tra ..l to more dlltant placnandhave more chance to follow your llfe's ambition. '"nneae are till! people who have foushl man's grlslieat war. WNie IIIey have dlllle theae things, IIIey have had some fallurea. Tiley have not yet found an altematl.. fCll' war, DCll' Ill' racial illfred. ''But tbey -llloae generations- have made more progreu by ille IWIII of their broWll than In any previous era - and don~ 11JUforgat lllf your ganeratl(ll can make as much progress in as 'tMII$ areae 11 theae two generations have, you should be able to aolvea&oodlllllll' olthe Wll'ld's remaining Ills. , ''It II my hGpe, and lllnow the bope of theae two generations that you !llld the amwer to many of lheae things that plagued mankind But it W(ll~ be easy. You won't do It by negatl.. llloughts, nor by tearing down or belittling. You may and can do It by liard wort, hunolllty, hope and failil In mankind. Try ll" Dr. Walker has put the generation gap In proper perspective. Fai' from being tile failures Iiiey sometimes are characterized by today's youths, member& of till! older generation have set a record tllalatands as a challenge for young people to surpass. In reality that well may be wha Ipartly is bugging them. J le<ieral \";.~ge: speaking' in Cleveland ·~~~-~~ a up of, lnfluential business lilld professional men, gave own "balance sheet of American society" In 1970. Those who can find nothing right or nothing wrong with America today would feel uncomfortable reading it. Those who think it is too much trouble to question some aspeets of American life would find equally irksome the balance sheet drawn up by Judge George Edwards of the Sixth District Appellate Court, based in Detroit, which lists the following "assets" and "liabilities" of America: Asaeta a Freedom of dissent. • Freednm of speech, press and religion. a Free elections and the right of all citizens to vote. • The closet approach to universal education in the his· tory of the world. • before the law and an incre,asing equality protected mechanism for peaceful from want for 85 per cent of Its people. Uablllllel • The perolrtence of racism. • Poverty for 15 per cent of our people. • An undeclared war in Vietnam. ·• Juvenile delinquency, crime and mental Illness among 5 to 10 per cent of Americana. · · • Environmental waste and pollution. • A legal system of pollee, courts and correction which has not been able to mareh the theory .of equality with ita practice. a An ineUnatlon to cherlah lhinJB above human life. a Jrrelevanc:les and inadequacies in much of education. a '{:~ucllce• and fruatratloils arising from the Puritan e ' · Just to list these asseta and liabilities does not explain bQw they have come about, of course. And probably there arl! more ~ms that could be listed In both categories. The balance sheet is much more meaningful to the aver. age American, however, than the generallzatlona which c:ome from the far1'ight or extreme left. And because most ~ricans see their nation in the balance, It would be helpful if they would speak up, more ofte!l-and act where fl"J.•ible-to add to ~ "pro' list and reduce the "con" , • , BY1~d . o'lliUAN ' , ·:· . aboul/ llte' r. Ironton-~arauder .... jnli,MI ~p!IIY '!'Uil_,d, ~~~~ · ftOd&en' '*"ll)lba'Uioncea,._Jn,o....,.. "'LOQ mulieal •"'iwo : ~ ~· ':II' '1t needs il91' ~~ ... """' Ar.'!'f . ;;~~r_gh •ua~ry: - Varlelf•• _, aiWIJI 've.n totes ilona J!O~ble ~ IOIIId8il Ub .,..... .... ~ . !fmn· · ~: will we~~:omt' in~ bli Jien!inC!c' met: Lea!l8 .UIIP,!llll "''-'"" hit ... "The ~·· al!lo andptedberl!i!h "Uggamsf IOIIIIda lllie t..d;t 1111111tJ SIJI 'Ni!orididyOIIStta·irah'\f:~ the Sbu~Alley;llllilelJiqund, lib thaiT''; .S !¥hen. ~ · HeJenlfa7e!ibalher'ntetlil· ~f prioln~ ~ .U. S. and mOll ·ll)llllllaanl.l8f .abotll Tennil Olfen '- PJ;l&e u . Ken . "Hair" In Liloll:."AU ille 'lllllfll · t~o~e~rall;tMre _,. 'bool and wereao..U'flltylliJ.anddreary, "We Willi APW~ ~ .... , '1-"' \.1 and tho .,.;. yo1in.r --•· •-te lootedao.:d.: .. l~ru;; people 1oobd a Uftlt \llllleffed ' ·" - .... - ·- ; ., ,.,...,... U_ -s--~~, I 1 By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT their grandchildren, they'd This column Is for young have to explllln to tlJem what people, their problems and the sun Is, because they'd never pleasures, their troubles and have aeen it lor smoke. fun. Aa with the rest of Helen · Who wants to wear gas masks Help USI,It welcomes laughs aUIIIeirlives'lsn1ilworthltto but woo 't dodge a aerlous gotoali!Uemoretrouble-tlke question with a Ifuab-<~!1. Send plowing under weeds lnatead <if your teenage questions to burning them, and turning th~'::o~tw':g ;~~.: YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care leaves into compost, and re· . of Helen Help US' this s~m~IDlt 9f Mt. · Washlne· · new... ualng botUes - if we can Hve ton, N.H. The World Alma· paper. longer and happier Uvea? nac recalla that the first YOUTH GROUPS Oh, Helen, why are people so public demonstration was START CAMPAIGN close-minded? ,_ W. B. of given on Aug. 29, 1886. The AGAINST POLLUTJON S-A.F.E. fggJulyr~wf""·S:t"ao~~~tedof Dear Helen: Dear W: $1.39,500. , ~ Last spring our school started People are getting less closea group called S.A.F.E. !Save minded every day, and it 1s Air For Everybody). A few organizations such 88 yours QUICK QUIZ weeks later we lll'med two which ljelp shine the light Into . more groaps· m - Help to dark places Keep promoting Q-What u ·the Bntuh ..._: term /Of' a tnu:k? ....._.. ( · ,_ 1 aild S".S b !'I · 1 "''""'on" wa-, · ..., "" ut1 c ~ . Jilll ~IIJI ·i•"" A-LOn'y .,. -• o\1SlftVOtir Soft~--· "'- ~. . ~·- tory. our mother's attitude lB , · . . •-~---''The object Is to open peoplf's Uke that of many individuals - Q-How 111e , • ...,.. "' ...tor· eyestopoUuUonandstartthem and Industries who lhink anU- state hlghW(IJ/11I!mlbtred1 working to eliminate it. Our .pollutionisjuatgreat-untllit A-Highways wblch run . east ancl west are aasiiJMd projects Include awarding makes them work harder, or even 0 umbers; hlghwaya plaques to companies who do spend more money. - H. running north and south ue something to clean .up the atr or P.s. Congratulations on your assigned odd numbero. :!~~a:'ln~=o:u:.': :!~:u~a=n~:r:.~: make will money we go toward obtalnlngmovtMonpollution to show publicly; and for clean-up projects. Atflntpeopleklndol,laughed at but now tlley're ~ our bottons. We try to explain as we aeU, and II gels eaaler "seUing".Utlletime. lwasveryproudofthewayso many ldds volunteered to help. 'lben II happened! I brought homeafewoftheanti~Uution -.pampbletnnadprlntedand mymotherflipped. 'lboughabe is .uaually uniierataildini, she uid she was tired of this pollution bit, and if we had to watch every Hille thing,' stop burning leaves and agriculture Landa, buy glaas bolties and go to the trouble ot returning them, ele. weD, II was just too much of ahaule.lhadansweraforher, us, !..~ g~-... =:.-•. ~u:: madder .. 1decided to wrtte to you, Heleil. Here goes; I read about • woman celebnlting ber IOO!h birthday. ~'~llratehalfwetha'refo~nolnonthee Q-What type of 14iliiiQ ' boot hal 011111 Ollfl man? are on your side, too. - H. A-A catboat has one mut Dear Helen: far forward In the be!r and I opened a box of crackero only one ian. ~ · . today. First there was the . canlboardlm,thenabigbeavy -.,when you mulllpl;y it by a plastic bag, and Inside of thai niii\Jon packages - wow! were four lndlvldu,ally wrawecl Pollu!lon time! · packages of cracllers. II hap- Why doean'nndustrj; C<liDI penswithcerealsiQo-allu- off llle !ancy. jllickaging ldck. separate wrappings lnillde Burned paper ·; ..· -"'·•• .,.. .,....,... wrappings. They're a big IIIIIOg, but burning putiC liN nuisance, they don't keep foOd offll"'-""caaes,too.-~WAIIE. ~·use up fast that m"•h Dear Aware· . '·· · fresher, and lhink of all the Whydon'tyou (and •Oihen) extra ''waste" to bum, plua wrlte .to u making the product a ·Utile ping" oom))imtfla 8bii.Jtln. more expenaive. Maybe people direct? You'd ba llill'prlle\t bow Wak that Hille bit of extra faat public 6'plnloli' 'cJianje paper~ no difference, but pollclea.- H. - ·' ·. , 1, •., ., ' ~•• ~, ,. ., ' li w· ays fO In; ::;r Ways to Lose 2 ·' 2• D U D, • ,· n,g se ... ~··oer Sigfj$ ' R led ..... ,. hi t'' evea '" ramp e ~~:!'teek !:. =-- lil• !""'; ,."• w. lrwlYNEG.IItANDST"'T MD ' .. ,., ' · • •·: ., , :Welt woi!ld ~ hi& rid '?" rllf! bd;:, ~ t:!~ J~e1i· ~ ..... t.J.~~:!!··tit'~~ . ll'lctlliil ~ cause .~ ob- and run ther~. ·'Of" 12 ltloucH:Ol! •01 tlie lilte~ea. tricks · .·• "'• .;t r.,. ~ can be freed auri!I~Ij but ll!l!0-1 pre. caullons · ~ neeeuary , to pr,eve,m ...ncurre..ee. Q4 ,' - ,,, ~: lhtl··~tier prOipect • d- iN1''~e ,~~, ·, . .,. tupy: One·~ ~ tbli race u · "Mt·Who'•· f.Oinl 'to "- , ' CJe!t 11 hearl'to~tbe~. wfn,~iliwlio'••loliiCtoiOH." . · · '; I _ · ' abd. Such lfn.. ,,·~~;i .;,.,.•.hll ll&d """'"""''t~ dll"lOiii' 1llo1illl prelf'ur..t::.ta'"'~~~...dtai~~y· ma~t ''tlirft. .ar:la ultl!n~'"~Jb· ~itlr· _J!HtO::~~!II}l-'!:1'< ta,~ u~lvP!avo-.clecldeneltbetmu.ll'•ljltabl.l·cm :\IWD ,to ·· 11 . · · • !~~P..!~ · :.: ., · · · .. 'I • , ,: •. :~'' . c":~:.' ,U,'Jlh. I' .. · ~ OiCk Sebna Apo ogue's For Remark } PHIUDELPHIA (UPI) _ able ·'"-l · ' ., ''fix." ALL GAMES TEAM . lJII8 With hi& late-hour aatur•lion ol teleYIIlon u. we. ap- In , tf.e Nolin.., a•.wt Casey, 11 pla•ing lt. tn..kay .thla prove of -tbe Noith;Sauth tilDe ~•..,._, • .' ·~ . blddin&. SomehoW or otbet, vei De~noer~ta themlelv.. l'tl!9ft.lie ~ .. "'.~ ~ · ': · llx clubl Js a ..fenO)IIract • •.:.. "" "iinar tU IDiot1 ~ . tbanslupacllilblltthepme =-~ ,~ar'• ~am ae . . ; m. "':'.'r'\{ '.. · . : : : JDO::~I.~a~ Sbapp'• telr/VIIIOn lidVertialaJ 11111 tlmeils belilg h\lld !If( , the major·oult 1~ • .'." until around Oct. 5, and Ill• radio presentatiillil lllo ~ve TbeJ did well 10' avoid s1x been 'd~r,; ~ Pl'llodalnce hll Mart vletory.IIU ~'':' .. , no-tru!Dp where -only 11 an adv I voll · ' · • i''; '• '" ''! ,·. trlc:kl are avilla""'. · 'pll,~ , ..... cail coa1•..,. ~ he_~.l1 !hat~. rel»f!i-.,:1, . '" .,. tlliit'fiiCicir, clft·hll 1.8(16 ~ .,.. IUS liillllY 'i!llbllc-,..,_,~ .:· South · 'won tbe diamond tlvltlea bi U. ~rV~ JOil'lblils ,quite .hl~dlilt ·the u~ " ield Wlth 'dlii!IID1'1 ~ .and ~!lao ' ". .., nea~-;tll .- A•••-. 1;. , . v.'""". _ , "· looked aroupd ·fot'&W!Iy to ""' "'" •• w• """'"'.,. .. • ·""'· . ... mate 12 trW A · tiD! le ot tbe cam jper.dM: • Ia w ' lei.;. ti."'!fw ~~',llill•"";~; m""1..ut"'si!Jter•~· lbweti.'' '1 ;, ,. 1:·· I ~ ·~ aw •·.\li'~'~'!:.;. IJIII!hed::-J.:;;:.~>,.Wti'~ - i:uwell.tilownt!Wll-": ~ , 1 'hll 1f."1Di -at.m=:ii:f;; Sbrl .~- In, we.ttem Pilliilylv,l!lla,' ~j.<il -• . of hlo heW on ·dlililiqy'• ~ ·~ ·-tinUOUiiY for' ·bJontlir..llflit · • ., cjuba,ll!,d eo~~cell•. 11 UICt; to 1111. ~tiiJ,,fill!Or, , ,," • · :"• ,' • :-· <:r. • >1: tbe ·!'C" llf, ~lirtl, TbiMr~.•• ·)lb anti~ ~ -llxlllicl be popUlar, lnit.'hl. oila•.111"'"' ' a .llinple, way !nit It: ••UJ~ ~ Jlie .fact ·of. Pcnnsylvlnla'• ·"!"9" reven•~ ,, li*h lla'lif(l-out· 10 11!1 l'"lot- ~)IOili;.~'ldl ~ oilllliJ,Il!)ore .( 1•1't•' · ·: DDCTDFI BAY~* 'r 1113 0111 · With llrW· _·- ' ·fi~lv~·· ~teged,m~ ¢ ~~ · _' ;~ ~ . ~ ~~. tc~~ :'~ ~~ ~ii1~~~!f! lia!'llitci :0~ :J~'i lt,llcl; 1'>~1~'1 1 •edl~~"Jt'l1 lnv•~iTtor"ta~ .. 4._.. ~pi, eot~oilld .. _- :IL t: Anderson at center. Bruney has a large covey of backs witll some experience besides Boykln. They Include slotbacks Doug Henry, 5-10, Ill; Larry Holt, 5-10, 169; and wide receiv.ers Payne, Malley and Smith noted above . Ironton the past three years defeated llle Marauders~ In a no..:ount conlelt when Melga woo the championship, Ued them 14-14 In 1968, and feU last year 21-13 when the Marauders played a brliliant seCOnd haU to pull away from a 13-13 Ue In the third period. Dick Selma, the PhtiadeiPtla "'"'"'"'' relief •"'""•';"' has nuw · ...-~·· pitched ·hlmsell out of some tight situations In taU games but ha lllD has not been to talk himself out of hot water ~~four umpires. wuu Selmawasflned-Wedne"" day by National League J'res. !dent !ltub Feeney aild apolode,._ glzetl Ill' remaru be ms "'" nlghtbeforeabouttheumplrlng crew when three of his team· " •0 l.!i!itJl,\{.eeJ<,,.,,,ii,;:~J a,;,f"i 1 fll.,.tes were ejec~a:'Jljm the Det it New York, 2, lwl-nlle W L P OP, l o ~ ~ 2~ North Galila Of all the planets of the Hannon Trace 10J4r IYiteDI, Mercury has Southern tb8 SQUiileat orbit. Southwestern 2 6 AO o 2 o .a 0 2 6 98 o 2 8 120 ·Mayo Smith Out Ma D..-~JT UPI) yo Campbell reiterated his aee· Smllll apparenlly Is on his way ming)yrecorded comment, "I'D .,.1"1 ( - He isaued a statement Wedne8day In which be said, "I know I was wrong In making accusationl about the Integrity ol the umpirel. "I atr,...ly que••and stW -.. Dloi.Uia do,tlll!judgmentoftheumplres lntllepme,"Selmasaltl. "Ina Bt ol ancer, I made charges for which t bed no basis. I will ......,.-~-fer' this." .............. Aullle Donatelli, seni« mem· her and captain ol till! four· th member umpire crew a1 included Stan '·'"'- "'"" ..,...., ...,... Ste1kt and Saleh Davison~ was "':!' aatialted with 1111! line cd out as m••••er of the Detroit have no"'·g to say about _ 1 ""'' ·' ,Tigen. .._..., aeaaon until this aeason Is "I have no"'•• to say" " Smitll saltl wildne8day rugbt WU o.'trwt finished secOJUI.flrst. • •' contacfid by United second uncler ' lhe aaay · g·'·· , ftie~atelllgyto.ldSelma-"-lhe ~... ...... ....... ~.. )nte,..UM&I at the Smill) untilllle .dlsaatrous 1970 pitcher came to the umpires' 1., BlltlJ!lli'e , Holi!l where the , campaign. . It wal the beat 11relllilw room and apoloiiUd Tls""11 were •,laying. showing llle Tlsera had ever · ·that, "We don't lhlnk !be The Tigera scheduled game had under one mana;er since pmlsJ!mW 11 nearly enoQilh with 'tile Orioles, one · of the the Z.1·Z.2 finishes under Steve We I'4COIDIIIanded that you ~ prime ressona Smith reported1J O'Neill from 19t4-47. Is loini to 'ba Apiacetl by BWy T1te pitching faltered after MarUn the day after till! ......, Detroit aneaitecl to wllllln three enda, was pcletponed Wednesday games ol Eut Dlvlllon leader night ' and reset for this Balllmore on Jul7. 1$. But afietllom. in~ to IIUQins l#l fielder uA.\Ythlng you ,get will have WUile H«ton and pow~ hiller to cqme out ol your end," Jim Nll'thrup started a lkld Smilb, salcl, marring QII!'StiOIUI lhl•t likely won't .end unW tha to Detroit Gtneral Manager aeason .does. The 'l'ljltr11 are ~ Jim Campbell. currenlly fourlh, I8IDel out rltt "BM>m" y111 HH of first. ~'11/lh ... "I'd lakl1 It In a illlnule " THE DAILY SOOINEL Martin aald It lllil lalill' ;, .ilfAY .. :jiR FREE IDII'II_II~ .the 'fipn. ''I'd ·klvll . IIATTE~ ~w~ u ,,.., ... ,, •,,Iff . '•t ~team lbal wins wW make .fewer mistakes. . . Thai's how ·l !ldi• Marauder Foottiall Coach Charles Chancey alted up hiJ ~quad's chances when It meets the lro~ton Tigers at Tank Memorial Stadium Friday l!llening. Kickoff time iJ at 8 o'clock. Coach Chancey confirmed Tburadly that phyoi<:&llY his boys are In good shape. One stroke of W fortune, however, occurred Tuesday night. liolil Marauder No. 2defensive ends, Larry Harmon, a junior, and Rendy Williams, a aenior, were lost lor lhe game when lnj\lfed in an automobile accident In Rutland. Harmon will llliss at least the Ironton gam~ . WiiUams may be out for llle season. Chancey said Jon Kloes, veteran offensive ftnnker who hasn't operated at defensive end since his Jr. High days, will back up first string defensive ends Wayne Well and Jeff Morris. "This makes us pretty thin at those posts," said Chancey. The Marauder coach is convinced Ironton probably is the beat club, taient.wlse, Meigs Grate, who lllled In fi>r Williams will run Into all season_ The at fullback last week, returns to Tiger 1068 to Pll'tamouth (21-15, the~lot and positioo he manned last Friday) w.,. to a strong against St. Joe. !elm_ There will be one Important change In the starUng offensive lineup tomorrow night fr0111 the II boys who opened against Belpre. This wUI be at follback . Tiny Wllllams, 175 lb. juni... , who opened at fullback against Ironton St. Joe In llJe first game of the season, but who "was rested" last week against Belpre - playing only on defense at linebacker - gets the slarting call Friday night. Mike 5f€~:r;r;.:~§ Rhinelanders lieima We aren't oura ttumJ:a This year he tllrows to wide receivers Jim Payne aod Steve Massey and back,a Bobby Smith and Boyldn. The Marauder aecondary lfill have a buay evening II the Tigers are forced Into the atr. lroolol\ offensive ends have Uned up as 5-10, 183 lb. Eagle Murnahan and ~. lfB lb. Jeff Crabtree; tackles as 6-0, 1991b. Dick FIJher and the veteran 11-4, Mlnn at Kiln attr. t !l• " 1 "!, mJDi.lt!~~ 1" , -,~ ''/'~' ''l "''Pilnu.es-New York ..PiA, game. Mllw AI Ch~p,, ~lg t ·: · . ·NOi'ln•O.(tla ,_ ... 0 ' '•1 · 'O' 116 Q,i4 the li\IIWea were Bell ,~! CltY!I, ntghl -.•.Hannan Trace " o 2 "'t " o1f I · ·the aOemecla Boa till\ ot Wash, n ghl . Tlfolt , l&me 1 . 3 58 58 10 wr01W , e;a~~y~chargtohetrleda"~cm.yW~':Iii ~· • llliliJ; :: 0aklln4 ~~~~~, I ·rer- OponJna--=tiO! ' ' came ••n 2• ' Ironton head foolball coach ~" Ylll;l< . 74 :523 2· Bob Bruney, w:1oae Tlge~;~ 1.11t~o 74 .519 2v, clipped New Booton 35-0 IIi their Sl. LOUis ' 7A 11 .m 9 opener, fig\lfed his club allowed Pllllodelbhlo 70 IS .452 13 lnexperle.,ceandpoor offeiiaiva ¥ontr,ai 69 16 .445 lA Wnt blocking. ' .,, " W. L. Pet. GB He was more convllu:ed of jt.CJnclnnatl " 58 .631 ... how right be was after Porfa. ~~~~co ~ :~~ mouth ~~ 'his boys a 21-15 Affilht,; · 75 81 .484 23'h lickiilg last Friday night as l'tOUiltift '• 72 13 .~ 26 . Ironton tuned up 'for the tn. Gill Dlttlo ·. 60 95 .383 38 asl of the M . ..•. ud ..CII~· IIIvioton lttlt v on e1g1 .......-a era wt<~nridor,'• Rnuits tomorrow n~hl. St. L.outs 2 Ch ~o 1. 1st The affair of tomorrow looms 1 ~L~!V5 'il::~:U: ' 2nd es an .early weathervane Mon~l3 Pittsburgh 2 pointlogtoa favorlteamoog the San Diogo 2 Aflonta 0 top three con1endera for Cinctnnall 6 Houoton 2 San~r14l.Go Ang 10. 10 inno Southeastern Ohio League , Pnbablt PHct10ra honors who are Ironton, T All Ttmas EDT) Jackson, · and Melp, In that Montreal IRenko 12·10) ot Pltitburgh !Walker \4·6), 1:05 order, p.m. · While Coach Charley Chlcogo !Holtzman 16.11) al Chancey's Marauders are at St. Louis (Torrez 1-P), 9 p.m. Ironton, Athens takes on highly· San Oteao !Roberts 7-13) ot Allonta (McQuen 0.4), 8:05 touted Jackson. p.m. The Marauders came out of Friday•, O.m.. th lth Bel Ia St. Loulo at Montreat, ntght e warm-up w pre at Chlc:.ea<! of Philo, night Friday night In good shape Now Vcirk ot Pitts, nigh I physically. With the acore 36-0 Houstoo at Aflonta, night at halltlme, Coach Chancey Los Anoolft at Cine. nlghl used the opportunity to put m-t San Delao at San Fran, nlah1 of his bench under fire for much Amertcon LHgue needed esperlence. It just Eosl might be the last time IIIIa Is W. L. Pet. GB possible In 1970. X·Boltlmore 100 54 .649 "' 89 67 .571 12 Ironton's offense features the New York Boston 82 74 .529 19 hard ·running of Rick Boykln, Detroit 76 78 .49 4 24 188lb. taUback who goes outside 75 81 481 26 Cleveland mll'e than Inside. Aa a fresh70 •• Woahlngt~ - '.455 30 Wtll man. be led llJe league Iii acorlng w. L. Pet. GB but has slacked off since as ~·AIInnesoto 9A 61 .606 .. delenses •-•·"-·ed for Olkllnd. 85 11 .545 91f2 uccame WWUlC.illornlo 81 73 .526 12V. him. Konsao City 62 .... 32 Bruney's4&-man !quad at the Milwaukee 60 93 94 .390 33'11 . Chicago 55 " .357 :JIIV. beginning of the 9086011 n~· •·Ciilldlld division IIIIo . be red 48 actives, Including Wtdneldly's Resulfl seven seniors, '17 jupiora, 29 Chicago 6 Kan.., City 0 sophomores and two freshmen Ct•velond 5 Booton 2 . to waleh will be 5-· Det ot Bolt ppd.• pwr failure Topjunmr Wo New York 6 oshlngtoo ' 11, 166 lb. quarterback Hal ~~~.::.,:n;v~~:3'~ Spears who late Into the Todoy'o Probablt Pitchers lronton·Metga gama last year tAU Tlmoo EDT) and looked aharp. Booton !Moret 0·0) at Wesh· lng_ton (Hannan 9·91, 7:30 r·m. ·Cettfornlo (Bradley H ot SVAC Stan.l:w-8 Mtt,.aukee IMorrls 2·3), 2:30 ....."8. p.m. ~TANDINGS Detroit IC.In 12-ll ot Bolli· SVAC ONLY mor:e,(Cuellor 23.,8),1:30, p.m. TEAM W L pOP IOnly 'ames,sc~uhld) E01tern 2 o 50 o OB UQ 2w lion, high blood tremon, Fe&tinllnd 'litliek .ol"lla~'i:J'~ytlm to cancer, brOQChltia and other up ofthed ra eedy ache. When lakin dally ll·!ifa-.lwld 1o pun all \\'111'1 use ruas n may be hablt4~$1 Ill ~pt." , bad air and wateHaued sensitive to the which ~ae wllbdrqa~,., if .- -· ·. ..._ diet So th ale dlleases. If people Uved to see "Drug Abuse the drug may r,equlre,; IIIGrt ,,!'""'t u m e ·• by Allee . perioll ill hospltanzatJ+ji; .• .,-: 11 ~ ·' ' · new Public AUalra · • , · IIIID rru.eott .point& out ' -·f.'lmplhlet, diacusses some of Q-1 ud an ·pp. that he made it by IDe&nJ. ot I'~ • reasona young Pe~ eratlo!l eight yean ·lllo iPd ait '·Uilusual play: ,u lik:lt tum to afer\8 my dOcrtot says 1 htvt !14· ,two, be played dummy' a Every Time ' I ! ) to of drua , hesi!W. What ire thf)l·! Ctil q~ · of hearts. Thll Jllay baJIC In· they be removed? · left Weat with., no wlniilnc marijuana . A'- Wllea tile ..nG. aut· de!eJIIe. If Weot took th~ nar· 1 ae U II! u.~,~n triCk and led a dlamobd, an d plsural cavity ~OIIii ~ ~ut~ would In dum:'ii tall!l( -ihe)r'' ma ., lUck to- ca•b dummy • ~ .. _ • ~ 1 ~ thll queen of trumpl, co!M ,UJ ;;,~v:e..useofJunsil-oubleo, . ;. , nude - ille only dlfftrente nor's unpopular personal Income tax proposalr. , , today, they _,~ permitted The judgment today 11 that Shapp aWl has tlie lead Ill to move, just alood then! In the 1970 race, but hal some fairly severe handicaps of .bli atatuoaque pooea .... So then!'• own, which make the race In fact a very tight one that might go either waJI. . . ·. Candid DemocratiC appraisals start with the cbil~esSlo'n that Shipp, a wealthy businessman, to not a popWar IIeure. He 1s neither commanding nor charlSJDatkl, and the 111110 GOP charges that he tried to buy that prior election with lavllll personal outlays have not lost all thelr steam. '- ·:;, abo has some serious organlzatlo~ proble~,ith thele have elll4id some and might lmprove · a~~~~... more In the remainlng w~ks. . . ',,, br For the second Ume hi a row, he ocored a hard primary By Oswald & Ja~~ts Jaco victory over thu'regular party organltation ei!Oid, -A,.m~ General Robert Ctiaey,. This spring the marc!D waa just NO&TH (D) J& 32,000 vo.tea, 1111d tbe encounter bas ~It CaseY, &UlkW · ~ bitter. l{e ·waa eonapleuous by hi& abaence wbfn .BeD. ~· _ : ~ ~3' mund Muskle appe&red for Shapp hi this populol!ll are,a, ' • A which Js Cuej'a home territory. phapp lost It by ·~.000 Ill .AitQJU May. WIST UST Some RepubiiiCan expertl do uot ~however, tiJAI •10112 .. ., Casey and hla foUowers are all that cr1 a factor. They • A106 • J 15 are more hlterested In the party al!ambles _Democratli: ·· t QJ!Of tltBU2 Mayor James Tate prisldea over In Phtiade!phla, Where •108 Shlw· mqatdo~l)yweUtowlntbe'·state. · SOU'DI Four year.• IJIO Sbapp'~ ·Pitnadel~ Ill'~ 112,odll • AJ15 wallnlulfl~t. and Silafel' took hbi(~_l!!l,IJ!I('I'Otes. A .. ,, ~t.~"R-'2 .• ,,.,•. ,.,, ,., ~tk ·.n~.ft~,'JIII!di a l'~ > ai-.•.. t' '1~4 .· ·'tJ'MwllnioofWIII- ~~hels~ , ,.,,••,,~'~~ 1 '. u.Ool."tt. 1' 1t • -<11! 1, • 1• :sa ' ~"!'r.1r .....7"'~ w' · tel ;·"./' 1.,. ~ ' ., oeraac ...... ya .. _. ay n.. --..a ..... ·, , Bolli 'Wlnmlb!O pJilladelpbJl. but aboll! the •Pittaburgh a . , ':J1)11'1!!8HY"; ;· Woot !Iordi 1..c ...,.. tlleJra by marclnl up __ to cl8CI,OOO. ~ublkall' IJiWJiY~·· !'.vlewthertglon .._,fUlly, ' · Pou 3 • .._ a• ""' ,..... • ~...,. rdlibllfllll'• mayor, Peter Flaherty., endoj:Hd !'.- 4 li.T. ~ ~ Sluipp ovii (',aaey but..Jia1 done nothing Yillble for .him :;:: 6 • .P,iu olnce.of~e sources .., .'he II deeply lrillneraed In· pro!)! 1 •·-. ·wr.p. THE , ~-~.;-remai;;_ =J=.~~:~~~~c~=~~~~a::~~v,:.:: 1 1 1 i.,, ,,;'~, . . Clash Early,Key · ,"'{ nudlljr In thahi!CIII',·~ · .:;,,.. , :. ·i · waa bithed hi '·Madam• · •.~ IR)IC:E, II~• ~ •, <'';· . n..a.- pink *"!ell and , NEA Washinvhin Col'l'ftpGndor.!. Y.., ' ............. ~ ..,..,.. .,.. ' :1" 'I they W«e IDIICie gp, and thelr , . . , • •r ; nipplenmllka I'VIIbudl, and • SCRANTON, Pa. (NEA) ' they wart the 111011 exqulate The Democrats: steady claim .that two..t1111e cball~.: things In . the world" (Why, · Milton Sllapp· will lake the ·Pennsylvania 'gov~on!iiP olit. ; Heleni) .... Sbe'artpt:40yeara ofurfaRepubllc1111 hands is a lot ahakler.Jhail. 4Jlpeara 'on:.\he u 0, Sllubert produced the s ce. · :" · .r....~, ..~.b" - - In ShipP's GOP oppotjent, Lt. Gov. Ray Brodeiick, has been .' ·.: ~--~:.: ·:.~ .... ~ ' • "'""' Dfll rH---e--1--e-n____H_e_l_p ____ : '\J.,~ ...,.. Shapp· ·Is Leading ··" ,. , · .. In ·Pa; BLit1Just ) ·:I·: ::;:u:=;:~""!:. ... ,·,.> •• ·- ' very yq, IDd "' ha'd. &lbrloua }2 P~ ?: iiRUQE BICIBSAT : · : •' , · , . and peculiar 1bey -dlltuftlecl Ill•·" ... Alit•~· Nudity, ho11'ever, doean't di'Jtresa ' . ·-·--·wi;ner Wilt Make Fewer ErrorS· \ w• ·r.·nw ... f!Jiiloll}ll .... ,The~ newa . Do It ' !I'""' meem U.S. Society: Its Good, Bad Points ~ "" {, ' . · ·n~lblrnlnewi,UI<Fthe~~ ,•::'':i~c"' ' NEW JYOB!t - ~ ~· ., ~ally CqJ< J. surp.,';_~•~d StarT ~ 'il_ due MD ~'1'/l~Y II La i'~u., .~1100 ~!~ ' P)Oflth ...":' ti•a JNjw ian "~ 1)0 menllroiid lUI .,tctal ''' TOwerS lind Cli'ol~~ (Or \D.~;, SeJiu¥ttll'l!, ~llct•. ; ~KIU,Fnll*!l,tfllei;D "~' ~tb~oJ>flOif,,,j>_Ha~cl,l~ilfjt, !!l~t ~00 01 I& miMe ' ~~~~·rtf~~~ . "~w· ~~ ,~. Saini ~.':' 1 ' RefurbW&ing Self Esteem ;,1 • ;/ nm . ........, -.~ E-'Y~!'fret"l~oiiiiiiH ' ' ' CINCINNATI (UP!) -Even if he weren't an honor student at Stanf«d University Frank Duffy wouldn't hsve to he told that he doesn't hsve much of a future as a regular with the Clnclnnntl Reds neil year. And that's why the rookie Reds shortstop Is hoping he wiD be traded during the off season. "I don't want to sit on the bench here next year and 1 don't want to go down to the minors again," said Duffy Wednesday night after turning in a sparkling game in the field as the Reds llnocked off the Houston Astros &.2. Ask Sparky Anderson about Duffy's chances of gettlog his wish granted and the Reds manager tactlolly replies : "Duffy, Darrel Chaney and Dave Concepcion are three," he continued. "And you can't call Tonuny Helms and Woody Woodward old." "I won't say I can field as Duffy, "hecauae I haven't seen all the shortstops in llJe league, but I am confident I can do llJe Job." Duffy already has conducted "In fact," said Anderson, his own survey on hitting "the Reds probably hove more "Denis Menke Is the only good young infielders than any shortstop hitting around .300," other club in the league . he pointed out. "Most of them hit between .210 and .250." And whst does Duffy think he would hit playing regularly in the major leagues? ''Adequately," was the rookie 1be New York Mell are lookinl to plek up additional shortst~'s smiUng answer. 1f01111d today In Ill• Naliooal League East tiUe chaae. And, Duffy offered a host of 50 wby not? 'llle defending world lilamplons have the day off. scouts a sample of what he can 1be Meta, wbo sem~ed to have blown all cbiance at do in the field when he teamed aueee~oh1117 delentllnl tbelr erown wben IIIOJI loll three of up with Woodward to rob IMir pmes last weekead to fln11Jlace PIU.burgh, fought Menke of a hit in the first tlelr way back lnlo cuatentioa W~y Bigllt wltiJ a H inning. vletory over PblladelpbiJ. Backbando for Out x·;,;,.v(u,&•0v'm1m''•!Wj' •' • ®"' : :::·' " •"' ', •,:.-, •;:.;::.~· • •' :::::::0.::. ,•::.:~::,.ffi~W.:.:.~::::_ .. ~.; Y.;w, ;:~ ··:::;:::·::: Racing behind secood, Duffy ml • 0: • • -;;o; • :·••••••••,.,., ••••••.•:•»".0:•»:;:.;:;;-n,o!'"H.•.• ......» ._.. . -_.. HRs-Htsle !lOth), Clendenon ftngged down Menke's ground (2151). ball with one hand and backhanded a toss to Woodward for Houston 000 100 OlD- 2 12 1 a rorce out on Bob Watson at By United Press International Cincl 131 001 OOx- 6 11 0 Nationll Leagu~r Billingham, Harris (2), Cook second. 1111 gamo) I7),Giaddlng 18) and Hhoward ; "Woody's the guy who made Chlcago 000 100 ooo- 1 2 4 Cloninger, carroll (Bl and a hell of a play," said Duffy. St.Louis 020 000 OOx- 2 7 o Corrales, WP-Cionlnger (9-6). Jenkins (20-16) and Hundley; LP-BIIIIngham (12-9) . HRs- modes~y shrugging off his role. Gibson (23-6) and Simmons Perez (40th), Cloninger (2nd), With Watson, a burly 201> (2nd game I Watson (loth). pounder, bearing down on him, Chlcaoo 000 000 001- l 7 n St. Louis 010 ooo 10x- 2 5 o 110 Innings) Woody stretched his long legs Hands, Wilhelm 181 and S.F. 000 000 901 4-\A !S 4 as far a! possible, reached out ,Hundley : LP·Hands Re.Ys~ 17-Bl ,121 011 11 ~ '"(n:d:sna;red=~~·=l~ob~"~on~ille >Simmons. (17-UI.and L.A.. Plilry, ,031 'l'lllili:k ISl.,-t:;l~ C'umfler. I land (6), Johnson (7), McMahon short hop with one hand. ''There were a lot of good plays made out there tonight," said appreciative Tony Cloninger, who would up with his nintll victory of the season agalnat six loues. The Reds picked up one run in the first Inning and then routed Aatro starter Jack Bill· ingham with a tllree - run spurt In the second. Homers by Tooy Per02, his 40th, and Cion. 17), ., .' casual Sl1\CKS Hart 18th), Dietz Henderson (16th). -;:::--(11 •·~~~ Mens Flue 8lue DENIM.JEiiP4f"',u l~ ......~)ofof<Mt, _..,,.,_ O.~No• "-"'11 ,,.,.,, 1 - 0 1 Oolloon In l'IMo• VAliD WMBER &·suPPLY 00. 992-2709 lrd Ave. loy Sizes In Flare Brulh DENIM __ ,_ . . ................ UDt lt Middleport ss·• J : to '9·• SS·• New Yen Cothing House Your SPORTSM INDED Store PomiRIJ, Ohio ~· a~~~~n:•:n:s~;n~.~~un;c:a~n;;;:;::;:;:;:;:;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Selma replied, "You fellows know 1 never give you troulie oil! 111ore and thai wasn't the real me aa,mg t11ose things. I was just bot and I'm genuinely lll1'I'Y." $7 ·'! $}}·• Sizes 27 to 36 San Diego 000 100 010- 2 7 0 Washngtn 001 000 Olo- 4 10 2 Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 7 2 300 002 \Ox- 6 10 0 Arlin (1~) and Borton; N.Y. Jarvls, stone t9) an d Tlllman. Coleman, Grzenda (7J. Rld{8) and BliHngs , LP-Jarvls 116·14). HRs.Goston dleberger Gardner, Aker (8) and Munson (28th). Compbeilll2thl . WP-Gardner 0 -0l . LP-Coleman 18-11). HRo·BIIIIngs llstl. EpNew York tttlt 002 020- s 7 1 sfern (20th). Philo 100 210 ooo- 4 11 o Sadeckl, Ryan (5), Herbel Mlnnesota :.103 000 200- 7 12 o • and Aare Brush Denim Jeans in Green and Brown ·" (22nd). (51, Gentry 16), McGraw l7l ~-kr d 000 000 1~ ' 2 o and Grote: Short, Wilson 16), ~ •n Selma 181 and Mccarver. WP· Hall, Zepp (8) and MitterMcGraw IA-6) . LP-Selma IMI. wold; Hunter. Fingers 17). Lochemann 18) and Duncan . - - - - - - - - - WP-Hail (10-6). LP.Hunter 117M d hl 1111Spe11ded lllld we shall Wll'k c"l. HRs: rttter22wdall Dll5t , r~.... &r after 11 t lOth I. dl Both Flare and 1ight Leg Styles Sizes 27 to 42 ;• Bateman ; Brunet, Lamb (6), Haller, lorborg 16), Shnson Grant {8) and Sangulllen . WP (91. Ferguson (10). WP-Robert Morton (17-11) . LP-Brunet (0 son (8-9} . LP-lamb (6-1} . HRs1). '"' Plain Colors Stripes and Plaids IJIIO lo 1300 Lomb 191 Strahler flO) and ,. T linesMres MorTon, Marshall 19) and r«• Inger, his second, accounted the final two Reds runs. " Even though rapped lor t<fl hits, one a homer by w~~ .. Cloninger restricted the Al1l'Gif" to two runs before living wai! In the eightll Inning to Cla)l~ Carroll, who picked ap his IIIII'! save. ;l The Redo, idle today, resume play Friday at Riverfront Slalf.l'! lwn against the Los Anpleif; Oodgera. r------------------'W'! Mens >«mw·w.;w.x ... :~s~~~ J~: :i ~ 1 ~ : ~~~c!."'m~r./..~ 1 1ttds~~~ .I On defenae, Abbott repJeM · big Mark Werry at l.tldllll, ldt Morris and Wayne WeD ~, over at llle ends, Lehew ffiiNfl to linebecker, John Thtllllll, wll'ks at middle guard, '1114 Chip Haggerty camp In at' safety. H Post 99th Win ''Tradingisn'tmydepartment.'"' well as anyone around,' ' said However, Sparky does admit that good young Infielders are very much in demand and he 'll admit too that Duffy is a good one. Ron Smith and Mark WWiama, in a neck-ancl-neck hattie for the opening call at ooe of the cornerback joba on defense, conUnued this week j'very close to each Other'' said Chancey. Last week Smith opened. This week It may be Williams. Tom Hoffner operates out of the other cornerback [IOIIiUon. Otherwise, the opening of. fensive unit wW have Kloes FOR LOW COST, AUTOMATIC WARM ,FLOOR HEATING ._/IMming VENTED .0GAS HEATERS �'• ~ i . . .'>l .: f.-.,.v·.!·»~·ce· a1 · · ~· ' '' ". g~g ' ) _, ,., ..;,~·~• .:;;:.:~•.::~;,:;,::: . ,---~--~ -~-·-~·-~--~--~~--~---~ lo I ' . .·,. ' ...· '.•'.·:c:. ~ .. ~: l ' . we graytna folks of the ..Above Thif!Y" popul,atioo. who are bearin8 that we lllould feel guilty for the sorry condition of liumaniQ> today may relurbiJh our aell esteem in the June eommenccment address of Eric A. Walker, prelklent of llle Pennsylvania State Uni..rsity, since rem~. JliJ address has been quoted frequently because o(. the dif. ferent view he took of the so""" lied "generation gap!' ketuUng lllecrltkilm of so many of today'• collegrgeneration, he <!ted llle '""'"""llsbmenta of their predecessors. ", . Reprinted from 111e Meadville ( Pa.) Tribune, Dr. Walliier's iddreaa contains so much common aenae we wuote it herein part: "If you ... will look o..r into llJe bleachers to your left« right, l will reintroduce you to representatives of some of the moe! r..n.rtable pe<~ple ever to walk on earth - people you migbl want to thank on IIIIa graduati!'ll day. "Tbeae -yourparentaandgrandparents-~~relile people wbo, willlln just five decades, 19111-1969, have by their wcm< lncreaiOd your ~ expectancy by 50 per cent; wbo, whlle cutting the worling day by a tblnl, ha.. doubled the per capita oulplll. ''Tbeoe are llle pe<Jple who have given you a beallhler WCll'ld than they found. Becauae of th!.> you no longer have to lear epidemlcs of nu, typhus, dipblherta, srnallpor, acarlet fever, or mumps that they knew In llleir youth. The dreaded !l"lioll no lmger a factor; TB!salmool unheard of. "Let me remind you that theae remarkable people have lived lbrwlb lUiu'y's greatest deprwlm. Many know what it.lslo be JIIICll', to be hungry and cold. And becauae of IIIIa, they determined tiW II would not happen to fOU, that you would have a beUer llle, food to eat, milk to ddnk, vllamlna to nourllh you, a warm hmle, . better achoo!.>and greater oppcrtunlti"' to aucceed than they had. "Jiecauae they gave you the best, you are the talleat, healthiest, briPtat and probably best.looldng generation to inhabit llle land. "And because they were materialistic, you will work fewer bour1,learn more, have more leisure time, tra ..l to more dlltant placnandhave more chance to follow your llfe's ambition. '"nneae are till! people who have foushl man's grlslieat war. WNie IIIey have dlllle theae things, IIIey have had some fallurea. Tiley have not yet found an altematl.. fCll' war, DCll' Ill' racial illfred. ''But tbey -llloae generations- have made more progreu by ille IWIII of their broWll than In any previous era - and don~ 11JUforgat lllf your ganeratl(ll can make as much progress in as 'tMII$ areae 11 theae two generations have, you should be able to aolvea&oodlllllll' olthe Wll'ld's remaining Ills. , ''It II my hGpe, and lllnow the bope of theae two generations that you !llld the amwer to many of lheae things that plagued mankind But it W(ll~ be easy. You won't do It by negatl.. llloughts, nor by tearing down or belittling. You may and can do It by liard wort, hunolllty, hope and failil In mankind. Try ll" Dr. Walker has put the generation gap In proper perspective. Fai' from being tile failures Iiiey sometimes are characterized by today's youths, member& of till! older generation have set a record tllalatands as a challenge for young people to surpass. In reality that well may be wha Ipartly is bugging them. J le<ieral \";.~ge: speaking' in Cleveland ·~~~-~~ a up of, lnfluential business lilld professional men, gave own "balance sheet of American society" In 1970. Those who can find nothing right or nothing wrong with America today would feel uncomfortable reading it. Those who think it is too much trouble to question some aspeets of American life would find equally irksome the balance sheet drawn up by Judge George Edwards of the Sixth District Appellate Court, based in Detroit, which lists the following "assets" and "liabilities" of America: Asaeta a Freedom of dissent. • Freednm of speech, press and religion. a Free elections and the right of all citizens to vote. • The closet approach to universal education in the his· tory of the world. • before the law and an incre,asing equality protected mechanism for peaceful from want for 85 per cent of Its people. Uablllllel • The perolrtence of racism. • Poverty for 15 per cent of our people. • An undeclared war in Vietnam. ·• Juvenile delinquency, crime and mental Illness among 5 to 10 per cent of Americana. · · • Environmental waste and pollution. • A legal system of pollee, courts and correction which has not been able to mareh the theory .of equality with ita practice. a An ineUnatlon to cherlah lhinJB above human life. a Jrrelevanc:les and inadequacies in much of education. a '{:~ucllce• and fruatratloils arising from the Puritan e ' · Just to list these asseta and liabilities does not explain bQw they have come about, of course. And probably there arl! more ~ms that could be listed In both categories. The balance sheet is much more meaningful to the aver. age American, however, than the generallzatlona which c:ome from the far1'ight or extreme left. And because most ~ricans see their nation in the balance, It would be helpful if they would speak up, more ofte!l-and act where fl"J.•ible-to add to ~ "pro' list and reduce the "con" , • , BY1~d . o'lliUAN ' , ·:· . aboul/ llte' r. Ironton-~arauder .... jnli,MI ~p!IIY '!'Uil_,d, ~~~~ · ftOd&en' '*"ll)lba'Uioncea,._Jn,o....,.. "'LOQ mulieal •"'iwo : ~ ~· ':II' '1t needs il91' ~~ ... """' Ar.'!'f . ;;~~r_gh •ua~ry: - Varlelf•• _, aiWIJI 've.n totes ilona J!O~ble ~ IOIIId8il Ub .,..... .... ~ . !fmn· · ~: will we~~:omt' in~ bli Jien!inC!c' met: Lea!l8 .UIIP,!llll "''-'"" hit ... "The ~·· al!lo andptedberl!i!h "Uggamsf IOIIIIda lllie t..d;t 1111111tJ SIJI 'Ni!orididyOIIStta·irah'\f:~ the Sbu~Alley;llllilelJiqund, lib thaiT''; .S !¥hen. ~ · HeJenlfa7e!ibalher'ntetlil· ~f prioln~ ~ .U. S. and mOll ·ll)llllllaanl.l8f .abotll Tennil Olfen '- PJ;l&e u . Ken . "Hair" In Liloll:."AU ille 'lllllfll · t~o~e~rall;tMre _,. 'bool and wereao..U'flltylliJ.anddreary, "We Willi APW~ ~ .... , '1-"' \.1 and tho .,.;. yo1in.r --•· •-te lootedao.:d.: .. l~ru;; people 1oobd a Uftlt \llllleffed ' ·" - .... - ·- ; ., ,.,...,... U_ -s--~~, I 1 By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT their grandchildren, they'd This column Is for young have to explllln to tlJem what people, their problems and the sun Is, because they'd never pleasures, their troubles and have aeen it lor smoke. fun. Aa with the rest of Helen · Who wants to wear gas masks Help USI,It welcomes laughs aUIIIeirlives'lsn1ilworthltto but woo 't dodge a aerlous gotoali!Uemoretrouble-tlke question with a Ifuab-<~!1. Send plowing under weeds lnatead <if your teenage questions to burning them, and turning th~'::o~tw':g ;~~.: YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care leaves into compost, and re· . of Helen Help US' this s~m~IDlt 9f Mt. · Washlne· · new... ualng botUes - if we can Hve ton, N.H. The World Alma· paper. longer and happier Uvea? nac recalla that the first YOUTH GROUPS Oh, Helen, why are people so public demonstration was START CAMPAIGN close-minded? ,_ W. B. of given on Aug. 29, 1886. The AGAINST POLLUTJON S-A.F.E. fggJulyr~wf""·S:t"ao~~~tedof Dear Helen: Dear W: $1.39,500. , ~ Last spring our school started People are getting less closea group called S.A.F.E. !Save minded every day, and it 1s Air For Everybody). A few organizations such 88 yours QUICK QUIZ weeks later we lll'med two which ljelp shine the light Into . more groaps· m - Help to dark places Keep promoting Q-What u ·the Bntuh ..._: term /Of' a tnu:k? ....._.. ( · ,_ 1 aild S".S b !'I · 1 "''""'on" wa-, · ..., "" ut1 c ~ . Jilll ~IIJI ·i•"" A-LOn'y .,. -• o\1SlftVOtir Soft~--· "'- ~. . ~·- tory. our mother's attitude lB , · . . •-~---''The object Is to open peoplf's Uke that of many individuals - Q-How 111e , • ...,.. "' ...tor· eyestopoUuUonandstartthem and Industries who lhink anU- state hlghW(IJ/11I!mlbtred1 working to eliminate it. Our .pollutionisjuatgreat-untllit A-Highways wblch run . east ancl west are aasiiJMd projects Include awarding makes them work harder, or even 0 umbers; hlghwaya plaques to companies who do spend more money. - H. running north and south ue something to clean .up the atr or P.s. Congratulations on your assigned odd numbero. :!~~a:'ln~=o:u:.': :!~:u~a=n~:r:.~: make will money we go toward obtalnlngmovtMonpollution to show publicly; and for clean-up projects. Atflntpeopleklndol,laughed at but now tlley're ~ our bottons. We try to explain as we aeU, and II gels eaaler "seUing".Utlletime. lwasveryproudofthewayso many ldds volunteered to help. 'lben II happened! I brought homeafewoftheanti~Uution -.pampbletnnadprlntedand mymotherflipped. 'lboughabe is .uaually uniierataildini, she uid she was tired of this pollution bit, and if we had to watch every Hille thing,' stop burning leaves and agriculture Landa, buy glaas bolties and go to the trouble ot returning them, ele. weD, II was just too much of ahaule.lhadansweraforher, us, !..~ g~-... =:.-•. ~u:: madder .. 1decided to wrtte to you, Heleil. Here goes; I read about • woman celebnlting ber IOO!h birthday. ~'~llratehalfwetha'refo~nolnonthee Q-What type of 14iliiiQ ' boot hal 011111 Ollfl man? are on your side, too. - H. A-A catboat has one mut Dear Helen: far forward In the be!r and I opened a box of crackero only one ian. ~ · . today. First there was the . canlboardlm,thenabigbeavy -.,when you mulllpl;y it by a plastic bag, and Inside of thai niii\Jon packages - wow! were four lndlvldu,ally wrawecl Pollu!lon time! · packages of cracllers. II hap- Why doean'nndustrj; C<liDI penswithcerealsiQo-allu- off llle !ancy. jllickaging ldck. separate wrappings lnillde Burned paper ·; ..· -"'·•• .,.. .,....,... wrappings. They're a big IIIIIOg, but burning putiC liN nuisance, they don't keep foOd offll"'-""caaes,too.-~WAIIE. ~·use up fast that m"•h Dear Aware· . '·· · fresher, and lhink of all the Whydon'tyou (and •Oihen) extra ''waste" to bum, plua wrlte .to u making the product a ·Utile ping" oom))imtfla 8bii.Jtln. more expenaive. Maybe people direct? You'd ba llill'prlle\t bow Wak that Hille bit of extra faat public 6'plnloli' 'cJianje paper~ no difference, but pollclea.- H. - ·' ·. , 1, •., ., ' ~•• ~, ,. ., ' li w· ays fO In; ::;r Ways to Lose 2 ·' 2• D U D, • ,· n,g se ... ~··oer Sigfj$ ' R led ..... ,. hi t'' evea '" ramp e ~~:!'teek !:. =-- lil• !""'; ,."• w. lrwlYNEG.IItANDST"'T MD ' .. ,., ' · • •·: ., , :Welt woi!ld ~ hi& rid '?" rllf! bd;:, ~ t:!~ J~e1i· ~ ..... t.J.~~:!!··tit'~~ . ll'lctlliil ~ cause .~ ob- and run ther~. ·'Of" 12 ltloucH:Ol! •01 tlie lilte~ea. tricks · .·• "'• .;t r.,. ~ can be freed auri!I~Ij but ll!l!0-1 pre. caullons · ~ neeeuary , to pr,eve,m ...ncurre..ee. Q4 ,' - ,,, ~: lhtl··~tier prOipect • d- iN1''~e ,~~, ·, . .,. tupy: One·~ ~ tbli race u · "Mt·Who'•· f.Oinl 'to "- , ' CJe!t 11 hearl'to~tbe~. wfn,~iliwlio'••loliiCtoiOH." . · · '; I _ · ' abd. Such lfn.. ,,·~~;i .;,.,.•.hll ll&d """'"""''t~ dll"lOiii' 1llo1illl prelf'ur..t::.ta'"'~~~...dtai~~y· ma~t ''tlirft. .ar:la ultl!n~'"~Jb· ~itlr· _J!HtO::~~!II}l-'!:1'< ta,~ u~lvP!avo-.clecldeneltbetmu.ll'•ljltabl.l·cm :\IWD ,to ·· 11 . · · • !~~P..!~ · :.: ., · · · .. 'I • , ,: •. :~'' . c":~:.' ,U,'Jlh. I' .. · ~ OiCk Sebna Apo ogue's For Remark } PHIUDELPHIA (UPI) _ able ·'"-l · ' ., ''fix." ALL GAMES TEAM . lJII8 With hi& late-hour aatur•lion ol teleYIIlon u. we. ap- In , tf.e Nolin.., a•.wt Casey, 11 pla•ing lt. tn..kay .thla prove of -tbe Noith;Sauth tilDe ~•..,._, • .' ·~ . blddin&. SomehoW or otbet, vei De~noer~ta themlelv.. l'tl!9ft.lie ~ .. "'.~ ~ · ': · llx clubl Js a ..fenO)IIract • •.:.. "" "iinar tU IDiot1 ~ . tbanslupacllilblltthepme =-~ ,~ar'• ~am ae . . ; m. "':'.'r'\{ '.. · . : : : JDO::~I.~a~ Sbapp'• telr/VIIIOn lidVertialaJ 11111 tlmeils belilg h\lld !If( , the major·oult 1~ • .'." until around Oct. 5, and Ill• radio presentatiillil lllo ~ve TbeJ did well 10' avoid s1x been 'd~r,; ~ Pl'llodalnce hll Mart vletory.IIU ~'':' .. , no-tru!Dp where -only 11 an adv I voll · ' · • i''; '• '" ''! ,·. trlc:kl are avilla""'. · 'pll,~ , ..... cail coa1•..,. ~ he_~.l1 !hat~. rel»f!i-.,:1, . '" .,. tlliit'fiiCicir, clft·hll 1.8(16 ~ .,.. IUS liillllY 'i!llbllc-,..,_,~ .:· South · 'won tbe diamond tlvltlea bi U. ~rV~ JOil'lblils ,quite .hl~dlilt ·the u~ " ield Wlth 'dlii!IID1'1 ~ .and ~!lao ' ". .., nea~-;tll .- A•••-. 1;. , . v.'""". _ , "· looked aroupd ·fot'&W!Iy to ""' "'" •• w• """'"'.,. .. • ·""'· . ... mate 12 trW A · tiD! le ot tbe cam jper.dM: • Ia w ' lei.;. ti."'!fw ~~',llill•"";~; m""1..ut"'si!Jter•~· lbweti.'' '1 ;, ,. 1:·· I ~ ·~ aw •·.\li'~'~'!:.;. IJIII!hed::-J.:;;:.~>,.Wti'~ - i:uwell.tilownt!Wll-": ~ , 1 'hll 1f."1Di -at.m=:ii:f;; Sbrl .~- In, we.ttem Pilliilylv,l!lla,' ~j.<il -• . of hlo heW on ·dlililiqy'• ~ ·~ ·-tinUOUiiY for' ·bJontlir..llflit · • ., cjuba,ll!,d eo~~cell•. 11 UICt; to 1111. ~tiiJ,,fill!Or, , ,," • · :"• ,' • :-· <:r. • >1: tbe ·!'C" llf, ~lirtl, TbiMr~.•• ·)lb anti~ ~ -llxlllicl be popUlar, lnit.'hl. oila•.111"'"' ' a .llinple, way !nit It: ••UJ~ ~ Jlie .fact ·of. Pcnnsylvlnla'• ·"!"9" reven•~ ,, li*h lla'lif(l-out· 10 11!1 l'"lot- ~)IOili;.~'ldl ~ oilllliJ,Il!)ore .( 1•1't•' · ·: DDCTDFI BAY~* 'r 1113 0111 · With llrW· _·- ' ·fi~lv~·· ~teged,m~ ¢ ~~ · _' ;~ ~ . ~ ~~. tc~~ :'~ ~~ ~ii1~~~!f! lia!'llitci :0~ :J~'i lt,llcl; 1'>~1~'1 1 •edl~~"Jt'l1 lnv•~iTtor"ta~ .. 4._.. ~pi, eot~oilld .. _- :IL t: Anderson at center. Bruney has a large covey of backs witll some experience besides Boykln. They Include slotbacks Doug Henry, 5-10, Ill; Larry Holt, 5-10, 169; and wide receiv.ers Payne, Malley and Smith noted above . Ironton the past three years defeated llle Marauders~ In a no..:ount conlelt when Melga woo the championship, Ued them 14-14 In 1968, and feU last year 21-13 when the Marauders played a brliliant seCOnd haU to pull away from a 13-13 Ue In the third period. Dick Selma, the PhtiadeiPtla "'"'"'"'' relief •"'""•';"' has nuw · ...-~·· pitched ·hlmsell out of some tight situations In taU games but ha lllD has not been to talk himself out of hot water ~~four umpires. wuu Selmawasflned-Wedne"" day by National League J'res. !dent !ltub Feeney aild apolode,._ glzetl Ill' remaru be ms "'" nlghtbeforeabouttheumplrlng crew when three of his team· " •0 l.!i!itJl,\{.eeJ<,,.,,,ii,;:~J a,;,f"i 1 fll.,.tes were ejec~a:'Jljm the Det it New York, 2, lwl-nlle W L P OP, l o ~ ~ 2~ North Galila Of all the planets of the Hannon Trace 10J4r IYiteDI, Mercury has Southern tb8 SQUiileat orbit. Southwestern 2 6 AO o 2 o .a 0 2 6 98 o 2 8 120 ·Mayo Smith Out Ma D..-~JT UPI) yo Campbell reiterated his aee· Smllll apparenlly Is on his way ming)yrecorded comment, "I'D .,.1"1 ( - He isaued a statement Wedne8day In which be said, "I know I was wrong In making accusationl about the Integrity ol the umpirel. "I atr,...ly que••and stW -.. Dloi.Uia do,tlll!judgmentoftheumplres lntllepme,"Selmasaltl. "Ina Bt ol ancer, I made charges for which t bed no basis. I will ......,.-~-fer' this." .............. Aullle Donatelli, seni« mem· her and captain ol till! four· th member umpire crew a1 included Stan '·'"'- "'"" ..,...., ...,... Ste1kt and Saleh Davison~ was "':!' aatialted with 1111! line cd out as m••••er of the Detroit have no"'·g to say about _ 1 ""'' ·' ,Tigen. .._..., aeaaon until this aeason Is "I have no"'•• to say" " Smitll saltl wildne8day rugbt WU o.'trwt finished secOJUI.flrst. • •' contacfid by United second uncler ' lhe aaay · g·'·· , ftie~atelllgyto.ldSelma-"-lhe ~... ...... ....... ~.. )nte,..UM&I at the Smill) untilllle .dlsaatrous 1970 pitcher came to the umpires' 1., BlltlJ!lli'e , Holi!l where the , campaign. . It wal the beat 11relllilw room and apoloiiUd Tls""11 were •,laying. showing llle Tlsera had ever · ·that, "We don't lhlnk !be The Tigera scheduled game had under one mana;er since pmlsJ!mW 11 nearly enoQilh with 'tile Orioles, one · of the the Z.1·Z.2 finishes under Steve We I'4COIDIIIanded that you ~ prime ressona Smith reported1J O'Neill from 19t4-47. Is loini to 'ba Apiacetl by BWy T1te pitching faltered after MarUn the day after till! ......, Detroit aneaitecl to wllllln three enda, was pcletponed Wednesday games ol Eut Dlvlllon leader night ' and reset for this Balllmore on Jul7. 1$. But afietllom. in~ to IIUQins l#l fielder uA.\Ythlng you ,get will have WUile H«ton and pow~ hiller to cqme out ol your end," Jim Nll'thrup started a lkld Smilb, salcl, marring QII!'StiOIUI lhl•t likely won't .end unW tha to Detroit Gtneral Manager aeason .does. The 'l'ljltr11 are ~ Jim Campbell. currenlly fourlh, I8IDel out rltt "BM>m" y111 HH of first. ~'11/lh ... "I'd lakl1 It In a illlnule " THE DAILY SOOINEL Martin aald It lllil lalill' ;, .ilfAY .. :jiR FREE IDII'II_II~ .the 'fipn. ''I'd ·klvll . IIATTE~ ~w~ u ,,.., ... ,, •,,Iff . '•t ~team lbal wins wW make .fewer mistakes. . . Thai's how ·l !ldi• Marauder Foottiall Coach Charles Chancey alted up hiJ ~quad's chances when It meets the lro~ton Tigers at Tank Memorial Stadium Friday l!llening. Kickoff time iJ at 8 o'clock. Coach Chancey confirmed Tburadly that phyoi<:&llY his boys are In good shape. One stroke of W fortune, however, occurred Tuesday night. liolil Marauder No. 2defensive ends, Larry Harmon, a junior, and Rendy Williams, a aenior, were lost lor lhe game when lnj\lfed in an automobile accident In Rutland. Harmon will llliss at least the Ironton gam~ . WiiUams may be out for llle season. Chancey said Jon Kloes, veteran offensive ftnnker who hasn't operated at defensive end since his Jr. High days, will back up first string defensive ends Wayne Well and Jeff Morris. "This makes us pretty thin at those posts," said Chancey. The Marauder coach is convinced Ironton probably is the beat club, taient.wlse, Meigs Grate, who lllled In fi>r Williams will run Into all season_ The at fullback last week, returns to Tiger 1068 to Pll'tamouth (21-15, the~lot and positioo he manned last Friday) w.,. to a strong against St. Joe. !elm_ There will be one Important change In the starUng offensive lineup tomorrow night fr0111 the II boys who opened against Belpre. This wUI be at follback . Tiny Wllllams, 175 lb. juni... , who opened at fullback against Ironton St. Joe In llJe first game of the season, but who "was rested" last week against Belpre - playing only on defense at linebacker - gets the slarting call Friday night. Mike 5f€~:r;r;.:~§ Rhinelanders lieima We aren't oura ttumJ:a This year he tllrows to wide receivers Jim Payne aod Steve Massey and back,a Bobby Smith and Boyldn. The Marauder aecondary lfill have a buay evening II the Tigers are forced Into the atr. lroolol\ offensive ends have Uned up as 5-10, 183 lb. Eagle Murnahan and ~. lfB lb. Jeff Crabtree; tackles as 6-0, 1991b. Dick FIJher and the veteran 11-4, Mlnn at Kiln attr. t !l• " 1 "!, mJDi.lt!~~ 1" , -,~ ''/'~' ''l "''Pilnu.es-New York ..PiA, game. Mllw AI Ch~p,, ~lg t ·: · . ·NOi'ln•O.(tla ,_ ... 0 ' '•1 · 'O' 116 Q,i4 the li\IIWea were Bell ,~! CltY!I, ntghl -.•.Hannan Trace " o 2 "'t " o1f I · ·the aOemecla Boa till\ ot Wash, n ghl . Tlfolt , l&me 1 . 3 58 58 10 wr01W , e;a~~y~chargtohetrleda"~cm.yW~':Iii ~· • llliliJ; :: 0aklln4 ~~~~~, I ·rer- OponJna--=tiO! ' ' came ••n 2• ' Ironton head foolball coach ~" Ylll;l< . 74 :523 2· Bob Bruney, w:1oae Tlge~;~ 1.11t~o 74 .519 2v, clipped New Booton 35-0 IIi their Sl. LOUis ' 7A 11 .m 9 opener, fig\lfed his club allowed Pllllodelbhlo 70 IS .452 13 lnexperle.,ceandpoor offeiiaiva ¥ontr,ai 69 16 .445 lA Wnt blocking. ' .,, " W. L. Pet. GB He was more convllu:ed of jt.CJnclnnatl " 58 .631 ... how right be was after Porfa. ~~~~co ~ :~~ mouth ~~ 'his boys a 21-15 Affilht,; · 75 81 .484 23'h lickiilg last Friday night as l'tOUiltift '• 72 13 .~ 26 . Ironton tuned up 'for the tn. Gill Dlttlo ·. 60 95 .383 38 asl of the M . ..•. ud ..CII~· IIIvioton lttlt v on e1g1 .......-a era wt<~nridor,'• Rnuits tomorrow n~hl. St. L.outs 2 Ch ~o 1. 1st The affair of tomorrow looms 1 ~L~!V5 'il::~:U: ' 2nd es an .early weathervane Mon~l3 Pittsburgh 2 pointlogtoa favorlteamoog the San Diogo 2 Aflonta 0 top three con1endera for Cinctnnall 6 Houoton 2 San~r14l.Go Ang 10. 10 inno Southeastern Ohio League , Pnbablt PHct10ra honors who are Ironton, T All Ttmas EDT) Jackson, · and Melp, In that Montreal IRenko 12·10) ot Pltitburgh !Walker \4·6), 1:05 order, p.m. · While Coach Charley Chlcogo !Holtzman 16.11) al Chancey's Marauders are at St. Louis (Torrez 1-P), 9 p.m. Ironton, Athens takes on highly· San Oteao !Roberts 7-13) ot Allonta (McQuen 0.4), 8:05 touted Jackson. p.m. The Marauders came out of Friday•, O.m.. th lth Bel Ia St. Loulo at Montreat, ntght e warm-up w pre at Chlc:.ea<! of Philo, night Friday night In good shape Now Vcirk ot Pitts, nigh I physically. With the acore 36-0 Houstoo at Aflonta, night at halltlme, Coach Chancey Los Anoolft at Cine. nlghl used the opportunity to put m-t San Delao at San Fran, nlah1 of his bench under fire for much Amertcon LHgue needed esperlence. It just Eosl might be the last time IIIIa Is W. L. Pet. GB possible In 1970. X·Boltlmore 100 54 .649 "' 89 67 .571 12 Ironton's offense features the New York Boston 82 74 .529 19 hard ·running of Rick Boykln, Detroit 76 78 .49 4 24 188lb. taUback who goes outside 75 81 481 26 Cleveland mll'e than Inside. Aa a fresh70 •• Woahlngt~ - '.455 30 Wtll man. be led llJe league Iii acorlng w. L. Pet. GB but has slacked off since as ~·AIInnesoto 9A 61 .606 .. delenses •-•·"-·ed for Olkllnd. 85 11 .545 91f2 uccame WWUlC.illornlo 81 73 .526 12V. him. Konsao City 62 .... 32 Bruney's4&-man !quad at the Milwaukee 60 93 94 .390 33'11 . Chicago 55 " .357 :JIIV. beginning of the 9086011 n~· •·Ciilldlld division IIIIo . be red 48 actives, Including Wtdneldly's Resulfl seven seniors, '17 jupiora, 29 Chicago 6 Kan.., City 0 sophomores and two freshmen Ct•velond 5 Booton 2 . to waleh will be 5-· Det ot Bolt ppd.• pwr failure Topjunmr Wo New York 6 oshlngtoo ' 11, 166 lb. quarterback Hal ~~~.::.,:n;v~~:3'~ Spears who late Into the Todoy'o Probablt Pitchers lronton·Metga gama last year tAU Tlmoo EDT) and looked aharp. Booton !Moret 0·0) at Wesh· lng_ton (Hannan 9·91, 7:30 r·m. ·Cettfornlo (Bradley H ot SVAC Stan.l:w-8 Mtt,.aukee IMorrls 2·3), 2:30 ....."8. p.m. ~TANDINGS Detroit IC.In 12-ll ot Bolli· SVAC ONLY mor:e,(Cuellor 23.,8),1:30, p.m. TEAM W L pOP IOnly 'ames,sc~uhld) E01tern 2 o 50 o OB UQ 2w lion, high blood tremon, Fe&tinllnd 'litliek .ol"lla~'i:J'~ytlm to cancer, brOQChltia and other up ofthed ra eedy ache. When lakin dally ll·!ifa-.lwld 1o pun all \\'111'1 use ruas n may be hablt4~$1 Ill ~pt." , bad air and wateHaued sensitive to the which ~ae wllbdrqa~,., if .- -· ·. ..._ diet So th ale dlleases. If people Uved to see "Drug Abuse the drug may r,equlre,; IIIGrt ,,!'""'t u m e ·• by Allee . perioll ill hospltanzatJ+ji; .• .,-: 11 ~ ·' ' · new Public AUalra · • , · IIIID rru.eott .point& out ' -·f.'lmplhlet, diacusses some of Q-1 ud an ·pp. that he made it by IDe&nJ. ot I'~ • reasona young Pe~ eratlo!l eight yean ·lllo iPd ait '·Uilusual play: ,u lik:lt tum to afer\8 my dOcrtot says 1 htvt !14· ,two, be played dummy' a Every Time ' I ! ) to of drua , hesi!W. What ire thf)l·! Ctil q~ · of hearts. Thll Jllay baJIC In· they be removed? · left Weat with., no wlniilnc marijuana . A'- Wllea tile ..nG. aut· de!eJIIe. If Weot took th~ nar· 1 ae U II! u.~,~n triCk and led a dlamobd, an d plsural cavity ~OIIii ~ ~ut~ would In dum:'ii tall!l( -ihe)r'' ma ., lUck to- ca•b dummy • ~ .. _ • ~ 1 ~ thll queen of trumpl, co!M ,UJ ;;,~v:e..useofJunsil-oubleo, . ;. , nude - ille only dlfftrente nor's unpopular personal Income tax proposalr. , , today, they _,~ permitted The judgment today 11 that Shapp aWl has tlie lead Ill to move, just alood then! In the 1970 race, but hal some fairly severe handicaps of .bli atatuoaque pooea .... So then!'• own, which make the race In fact a very tight one that might go either waJI. . . ·. Candid DemocratiC appraisals start with the cbil~esSlo'n that Shipp, a wealthy businessman, to not a popWar IIeure. He 1s neither commanding nor charlSJDatkl, and the 111110 GOP charges that he tried to buy that prior election with lavllll personal outlays have not lost all thelr steam. '- ·:;, abo has some serious organlzatlo~ proble~,ith thele have elll4id some and might lmprove · a~~~~... more In the remainlng w~ks. . . ',,, br For the second Ume hi a row, he ocored a hard primary By Oswald & Ja~~ts Jaco victory over thu'regular party organltation ei!Oid, -A,.m~ General Robert Ctiaey,. This spring the marc!D waa just NO&TH (D) J& 32,000 vo.tea, 1111d tbe encounter bas ~It CaseY, &UlkW · ~ bitter. l{e ·waa eonapleuous by hi& abaence wbfn .BeD. ~· _ : ~ ~3' mund Muskle appe&red for Shapp hi this populol!ll are,a, ' • A which Js Cuej'a home territory. phapp lost It by ·~.000 Ill .AitQJU May. WIST UST Some RepubiiiCan expertl do uot ~however, tiJAI •10112 .. ., Casey and hla foUowers are all that cr1 a factor. They • A106 • J 15 are more hlterested In the party al!ambles _Democratli: ·· t QJ!Of tltBU2 Mayor James Tate prisldea over In Phtiade!phla, Where •108 Shlw· mqatdo~l)yweUtowlntbe'·state. · SOU'DI Four year.• IJIO Sbapp'~ ·Pitnadel~ Ill'~ 112,odll • AJ15 wallnlulfl~t. and Silafel' took hbi(~_l!!l,IJ!I('I'Otes. A .. ,, ~t.~"R-'2 .• ,,.,•. ,.,, ,., ~tk ·.n~.ft~,'JIII!di a l'~ > ai-.•.. t' '1~4 .· ·'tJ'MwllnioofWIII- ~~hels~ , ,.,,••,,~'~~ 1 '. u.Ool."tt. 1' 1t • -<11! 1, • 1• :sa ' ~"!'r.1r .....7"'~ w' · tel ;·"./' 1.,. ~ ' ., oeraac ...... ya .. _. ay n.. --..a ..... ·, , Bolli 'Wlnmlb!O pJilladelpbJl. but aboll! the •Pittaburgh a . , ':J1)11'1!!8HY"; ;· Woot !Iordi 1..c ...,.. tlleJra by marclnl up __ to cl8CI,OOO. ~ublkall' IJiWJiY~·· !'.vlewthertglon .._,fUlly, ' · Pou 3 • .._ a• ""' ,..... • ~...,. rdlibllfllll'• mayor, Peter Flaherty., endoj:Hd !'.- 4 li.T. ~ ~ Sluipp ovii (',aaey but..Jia1 done nothing Yillble for .him :;:: 6 • .P,iu olnce.of~e sources .., .'he II deeply lrillneraed In· pro!)! 1 •·-. ·wr.p. THE , ~-~.;-remai;;_ =J=.~~:~~~~c~=~~~~a::~~v,:.:: 1 1 1 i.,, ,,;'~, . . Clash Early,Key · ,"'{ nudlljr In thahi!CIII',·~ · .:;,,.. , :. ·i · waa bithed hi '·Madam• · •.~ IR)IC:E, II~• ~ •, <'';· . n..a.- pink *"!ell and , NEA Washinvhin Col'l'ftpGndor.!. Y.., ' ............. ~ ..,..,.. .,.. ' :1" 'I they W«e IDIICie gp, and thelr , . . , • •r ; nipplenmllka I'VIIbudl, and • SCRANTON, Pa. (NEA) ' they wart the 111011 exqulate The Democrats: steady claim .that two..t1111e cball~.: things In . the world" (Why, · Milton Sllapp· will lake the ·Pennsylvania 'gov~on!iiP olit. ; Heleni) .... Sbe'artpt:40yeara ofurfaRepubllc1111 hands is a lot ahakler.Jhail. 4Jlpeara 'on:.\he u 0, Sllubert produced the s ce. · :" · .r....~, ..~.b" - - In ShipP's GOP oppotjent, Lt. Gov. Ray Brodeiick, has been .' ·.: ~--~:.: ·:.~ .... ~ ' • "'""' Dfll rH---e--1--e-n____H_e_l_p ____ : '\J.,~ ...,.. Shapp· ·Is Leading ··" ,. , · .. In ·Pa; BLit1Just ) ·:I·: ::;:u:=;:~""!:. ... ,·,.> •• ·- ' very yq, IDd "' ha'd. &lbrloua }2 P~ ?: iiRUQE BICIBSAT : · : •' , · , . and peculiar 1bey -dlltuftlecl Ill•·" ... Alit•~· Nudity, ho11'ever, doean't di'Jtresa ' . ·-·--·wi;ner Wilt Make Fewer ErrorS· \ w• ·r.·nw ... f!Jiiloll}ll .... ,The~ newa . Do It ' !I'""' meem U.S. Society: Its Good, Bad Points ~ "" {, ' . · ·n~lblrnlnewi,UI<Fthe~~ ,•::'':i~c"' ' NEW JYOB!t - ~ ~· ., ~ally CqJ< J. surp.,';_~•~d StarT ~ 'il_ due MD ~'1'/l~Y II La i'~u., .~1100 ~!~ ' P)Oflth ...":' ti•a JNjw ian "~ 1)0 menllroiid lUI .,tctal ''' TOwerS lind Cli'ol~~ (Or \D.~;, SeJiu¥ttll'l!, ~llct•. ; ~KIU,Fnll*!l,tfllei;D "~' ~tb~oJ>flOif,,,j>_Ha~cl,l~ilfjt, !!l~t ~00 01 I& miMe ' ~~~~·rtf~~~ . "~w· ~~ ,~. Saini ~.':' 1 ' RefurbW&ing Self Esteem ;,1 • ;/ nm . ........, -.~ E-'Y~!'fret"l~oiiiiiiH ' ' ' CINCINNATI (UP!) -Even if he weren't an honor student at Stanf«d University Frank Duffy wouldn't hsve to he told that he doesn't hsve much of a future as a regular with the Clnclnnntl Reds neil year. And that's why the rookie Reds shortstop Is hoping he wiD be traded during the off season. "I don't want to sit on the bench here next year and 1 don't want to go down to the minors again," said Duffy Wednesday night after turning in a sparkling game in the field as the Reds llnocked off the Houston Astros &.2. Ask Sparky Anderson about Duffy's chances of gettlog his wish granted and the Reds manager tactlolly replies : "Duffy, Darrel Chaney and Dave Concepcion are three," he continued. "And you can't call Tonuny Helms and Woody Woodward old." "I won't say I can field as Duffy, "hecauae I haven't seen all the shortstops in llJe league, but I am confident I can do llJe Job." Duffy already has conducted "In fact," said Anderson, his own survey on hitting "the Reds probably hove more "Denis Menke Is the only good young infielders than any shortstop hitting around .300," other club in the league . he pointed out. "Most of them hit between .210 and .250." And whst does Duffy think he would hit playing regularly in the major leagues? ''Adequately," was the rookie 1be New York Mell are lookinl to plek up additional shortst~'s smiUng answer. 1f01111d today In Ill• Naliooal League East tiUe chaae. And, Duffy offered a host of 50 wby not? 'llle defending world lilamplons have the day off. scouts a sample of what he can 1be Meta, wbo sem~ed to have blown all cbiance at do in the field when he teamed aueee~oh1117 delentllnl tbelr erown wben IIIOJI loll three of up with Woodward to rob IMir pmes last weekead to fln11Jlace PIU.burgh, fought Menke of a hit in the first tlelr way back lnlo cuatentioa W~y Bigllt wltiJ a H inning. vletory over PblladelpbiJ. Backbando for Out x·;,;,.v(u,&•0v'm1m''•!Wj' •' • ®"' : :::·' " •"' ', •,:.-, •;:.;::.~· • •' :::::::0.::. ,•::.:~::,.ffi~W.:.:.~::::_ .. ~.; Y.;w, ;:~ ··:::;:::·::: Racing behind secood, Duffy ml • 0: • • -;;o; • :·••••••••,.,., ••••••.•:•»".0:•»:;:.;:;;-n,o!'"H.•.• ......» ._.. . -_.. HRs-Htsle !lOth), Clendenon ftngged down Menke's ground (2151). ball with one hand and backhanded a toss to Woodward for Houston 000 100 OlD- 2 12 1 a rorce out on Bob Watson at By United Press International Cincl 131 001 OOx- 6 11 0 Nationll Leagu~r Billingham, Harris (2), Cook second. 1111 gamo) I7),Giaddlng 18) and Hhoward ; "Woody's the guy who made Chlcago 000 100 ooo- 1 2 4 Cloninger, carroll (Bl and a hell of a play," said Duffy. St.Louis 020 000 OOx- 2 7 o Corrales, WP-Cionlnger (9-6). Jenkins (20-16) and Hundley; LP-BIIIIngham (12-9) . HRs- modes~y shrugging off his role. Gibson (23-6) and Simmons Perez (40th), Cloninger (2nd), With Watson, a burly 201> (2nd game I Watson (loth). pounder, bearing down on him, Chlcaoo 000 000 001- l 7 n St. Louis 010 ooo 10x- 2 5 o 110 Innings) Woody stretched his long legs Hands, Wilhelm 181 and S.F. 000 000 901 4-\A !S 4 as far a! possible, reached out ,Hundley : LP·Hands Re.Ys~ 17-Bl ,121 011 11 ~ '"(n:d:sna;red=~~·=l~ob~"~on~ille >Simmons. (17-UI.and L.A.. Plilry, ,031 'l'lllili:k ISl.,-t:;l~ C'umfler. I land (6), Johnson (7), McMahon short hop with one hand. ''There were a lot of good plays made out there tonight," said appreciative Tony Cloninger, who would up with his nintll victory of the season agalnat six loues. The Reds picked up one run in the first Inning and then routed Aatro starter Jack Bill· ingham with a tllree - run spurt In the second. Homers by Tooy Per02, his 40th, and Cion. 17), ., .' casual Sl1\CKS Hart 18th), Dietz Henderson (16th). -;:::--(11 •·~~~ Mens Flue 8lue DENIM.JEiiP4f"',u l~ ......~)ofof<Mt, _..,,.,_ O.~No• "-"'11 ,,.,.,, 1 - 0 1 Oolloon In l'IMo• VAliD WMBER &·suPPLY 00. 992-2709 lrd Ave. loy Sizes In Flare Brulh DENIM __ ,_ . . ................ UDt lt Middleport ss·• J : to '9·• SS·• New Yen Cothing House Your SPORTSM INDED Store PomiRIJ, Ohio ~· a~~~~n:•:n:s~;n~.~~un;c:a~n;;;:;::;:;:;:;:;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Selma replied, "You fellows know 1 never give you troulie oil! 111ore and thai wasn't the real me aa,mg t11ose things. I was just bot and I'm genuinely lll1'I'Y." $7 ·'! $}}·• Sizes 27 to 36 San Diego 000 100 010- 2 7 0 Washngtn 001 000 Olo- 4 10 2 Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 7 2 300 002 \Ox- 6 10 0 Arlin (1~) and Borton; N.Y. Jarvls, stone t9) an d Tlllman. Coleman, Grzenda (7J. Rld{8) and BliHngs , LP-Jarvls 116·14). HRs.Goston dleberger Gardner, Aker (8) and Munson (28th). Compbeilll2thl . WP-Gardner 0 -0l . LP-Coleman 18-11). HRo·BIIIIngs llstl. EpNew York tttlt 002 020- s 7 1 sfern (20th). Philo 100 210 ooo- 4 11 o Sadeckl, Ryan (5), Herbel Mlnnesota :.103 000 200- 7 12 o • and Aare Brush Denim Jeans in Green and Brown ·" (22nd). (51, Gentry 16), McGraw l7l ~-kr d 000 000 1~ ' 2 o and Grote: Short, Wilson 16), ~ •n Selma 181 and Mccarver. WP· Hall, Zepp (8) and MitterMcGraw IA-6) . LP-Selma IMI. wold; Hunter. Fingers 17). Lochemann 18) and Duncan . - - - - - - - - - WP-Hail (10-6). LP.Hunter 117M d hl 1111Spe11ded lllld we shall Wll'k c"l. HRs: rttter22wdall Dll5t , r~.... &r after 11 t lOth I. dl Both Flare and 1ight Leg Styles Sizes 27 to 42 ;• Bateman ; Brunet, Lamb (6), Haller, lorborg 16), Shnson Grant {8) and Sangulllen . WP (91. Ferguson (10). WP-Robert Morton (17-11) . LP-Brunet (0 son (8-9} . LP-lamb (6-1} . HRs1). '"' Plain Colors Stripes and Plaids IJIIO lo 1300 Lomb 191 Strahler flO) and ,. T linesMres MorTon, Marshall 19) and r«• Inger, his second, accounted the final two Reds runs. " Even though rapped lor t<fl hits, one a homer by w~~ .. Cloninger restricted the Al1l'Gif" to two runs before living wai! In the eightll Inning to Cla)l~ Carroll, who picked ap his IIIII'! save. ;l The Redo, idle today, resume play Friday at Riverfront Slalf.l'! lwn against the Los Anpleif; Oodgera. r------------------'W'! Mens >«mw·w.;w.x ... :~s~~~ J~: :i ~ 1 ~ : ~~~c!."'m~r./..~ 1 1ttds~~~ .I On defenae, Abbott repJeM · big Mark Werry at l.tldllll, ldt Morris and Wayne WeD ~, over at llle ends, Lehew ffiiNfl to linebecker, John Thtllllll, wll'ks at middle guard, '1114 Chip Haggerty camp In at' safety. H Post 99th Win ''Tradingisn'tmydepartment.'"' well as anyone around,' ' said However, Sparky does admit that good young Infielders are very much in demand and he 'll admit too that Duffy is a good one. Ron Smith and Mark WWiama, in a neck-ancl-neck hattie for the opening call at ooe of the cornerback joba on defense, conUnued this week j'very close to each Other'' said Chancey. Last week Smith opened. This week It may be Williams. Tom Hoffner operates out of the other cornerback [IOIIiUon. Otherwise, the opening of. fensive unit wW have Kloes FOR LOW COST, AUTOMATIC WARM ,FLOOR HEATING ._/IMming VENTED .0GAS HEATERS �I • .:..,. ~· ....;i,.IMieporW'GoniloJ,O.,fepi.JI, ll'/0 • Rio·Grande~ ;'Cr~s Cdun.t ry J 1 I I ~. .. , ~ I • ' l:lf~:s*iL NEws I M()S~tllappy FellaJugFavorite ·:'i!fi:.~.l!~~=;~ Ho1Ur I. :the· .t;l I :Team Opens Season Saturday Medlcal Cllnter Firat' .< , , Pi ttsburgh Bl 72 .535 , . Ave. and in. DELAWAIU'l, OIH {VPII- Uttle Brown Juc as a priwte Dancer. 'lbl!colt will run for the ~w York :~ ~v, •WIInS. ~• ~and 7-1 Poll!· ¥001'il.l!ari to fGoillve SCanle7 affair. . final llmetllllyearon tltatdate. R~~~ininggomes: · M!lternl1li Vlii\II!SIIourl 2:30 14 nom-and~ S.lllleu 11 Dan.cer, owner and driver of MOll Ukely lo glw the two •Pittlb\Wgt>-"""'• (41 ; Mon· .4 :" p.m. Parl!llll · onlj' M 111e7 lblllk of ~Y'· ,flllll,OOO MOll u.ppy l'ellar 8lld S.u- 11!1"" colla a ebalkinge we t?ot Soot. :u; New Yari< 131 c.ur• G'en.rai ·Sports JJ:esk Tile Rio Gronde College ~en crou..:ountry team will open their 19'10 b)' compelln& In the Malone College lnvllaftonal CrouCountry Meet tn canton this . Saturday, Sept. 26. The meet, one of the biggest crOSMOWIIry eventa In the state, kicks off a 13-meet schedule for the lledJool. Following lbe Malone In· vilallonal, the Redmen will compete In two other away meeta before opening their home seaaon against MI. Vernon College, on October 6 at 4:30p.m. The Redmen will face lift. Vernon on the road September 30, and wlll open theJr 1970 Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference season J'edlalri<a Ward. . . BmTHS ,' ,. ao.9rta · !leu, driver and tralnor of CoiQ!IIbja George, meet bead to bead h..., today lor the 14th llmetllllyear, wllh Molt Happy FeU.. haYing a namw 7-tlead. Beca. . olldl No. 5 •tartlnc poelllon bt lbe lint heat of the .Jua,MootBippJ Fella hal beflll btllalledasali-2favorlte by the G~ NEW Y()RK (VPI) TheN · . arr: ll!fd.ie ,, ,'h£ " Oct. 3. nus year's Redmen CI'088 • CO!Ditry team, according to Coach Dean Rinehart, Is a very yoq team, with only one upperclassman on the eight, TilE RIO GRANDE OOLLEGE Redmen CI'Oial· country team wUI open Ita 1970 sea100 ! man squad. That up. perclasaman Is Tlru Folger, a In the MaiMe Oillege Invitatlooal Saturday, Sept. 26. RUlllen are, !trot row (1. to r.), aophOIIIOI'<! from Steubenville Bartley Armt, Ken Sanders, and Jack Flncb. Second row; Jack Haggard, Tim Folger, and a m-.mber of last year's Terry Wolf, and Jim Prater. Not pictured - Doug Thompson. team. ' Leading this year's team will be Ken Sanders, a frelhman wbo hal flashed a nwnher of Impressive limes during pncttce, Sanders, according to · Rinehart, has the potential to he one ollbe premier runners In 1 the slate of Ollio, and may he 1. 1be surprise of this year's By CoL Mol~ 1 Nallonal Asaoclation of In· tercoJJeglate Alllletlcs Dlslrlct No. 21 meet. A few mistakes here, a brokm play there, a combinllloo of The eight members of the 1970 evenIa oeemingJy unimportant aometlmes spe11a the dlllerence Redmen cross..:ountry team between winning and losing. are: Bartley Ardnt; Jack Finch, Tile ume could be said for the un1J1!dlctable world ol the ; Folger • Jack Haggard, Jim fearless loreciister who uses the old crystal ball, a mountain of , :.Prater • Sanders, Doug statlallcs and one'I'Own lngODulty no! to mention old-lashloned , :n,.mpson and Terry Wull. """"luck In P'""'~ lbe outcome ol"•• school football ganiea. · The 19'10 Redmen cross - •~ ~.. ....,.. coWl try away meets includes : Last week was no e•cepdon for ti1JI old warrior. Malone College Invitational, In keeping with my hot race with Major Hoople, yours truly ~ Mt " eon gained one game to take a two.game lead on the old master ,Into Sept. ~; . • emon ege, Sept , 30; CampbeUsvllle the third week of combat. •~ College, Oct. 3; Marietta Tllus far, ·Col. Lee Mole has recorded a two week slate of 25 Coli Oct 10 Cwnberlan<i rlghtandlOwroug.Majorlloople'slocalrecordls24-11. Be; CoU Let's see what's in store ti1JI week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence College,Oel·l ege, · 5; rea ege, Swauger, Albany, called on Mr. Oct. 19; KIAC Conference Meet, SEOAL d Mrs La Eblin Oct. :K; Centre College InJackson 22 Athens 6. Coach Ben Bucl<lef' Jronmen were edged an · wrence · vltallonal, Oct. 30; Marshall by Jronton for the sportswrlten and broadcasters dtoice as , ~~ .=on: d : e!~~~~!icw- 7: , Jeaaue!C\18111Ptlll~. ~. '""~"'· ba._.tt s1r0111 runners . ~~ . es' ~"" · 1 ; 1 ~~~.:;· 11:1"Aif~·NoHO!ltuid ' to mab·'~l Thoy will work toward - ·llool ; ;Jf},~-;d' Mi,j ! · )lis No. 22 Meet, Friday, 1.\lfi '. . ~~ent . the ~~ekendon ~lth. ; : Nov. 14. Meigs 32 Ironton 26. Uplet special of the week. Tiger fans relatives In Greenfield · At home, the Redmen will p-obably wm't agree. Mr.andMri. Dlck~spenl face MI. Vernon College, OeL<lgan 40 Wellston 0. Powerful Clieftalns unload on Rockets. an evening with Margaret Karr Iober I atf p.m., and Urbana Galllpolla11Waoeri)'I.I8Waverlyuweakasltappeara? Syr ' Colle&e, Oct. 17 at 11 a.m. SVAC ~~d Mrs. Gene Alldre, North GaUia Zll Southweatern 8. Plrateo' offense ~- Klmberlee and Kevin, Hannan Trace 12 Symmes VaDey 6. WUdcall ClllllO close last Co1umbUI, apenl lbe weekend week. Win could give team real lift. wlthBerlhaParllerandMr. and Kyg,.. !Zeek 12 Southern O.lt altould he more. However, we'U Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. walt and see. , Eallem 22 Warren Local ae.....es o. Eagles lhouldn' Itave any trouble lleepin& lhutout rec:ord Intact. OTIIERII Wahama II Duvall. White Falcol!s bounce hack after ~ lie witbFederal-Hoeklng. . Pt. Pleuant II Barboursvllle 12. Bib BJaclui .,.p Joolng llrealt. Federal-Hocking Zl Miller 12. Req~) Fairland 24 Cbaupeake 8 Ironton St. Joe If Oak HID 12. Nellonvllle-Y.rt 16 Glouster 0 RoemUn • Aluander •. I ,. Coal Grove 32 Rock HID I. South Point II HunUngton VbtiOD 13. 216 i!. . i' ', ·' ' "• News Notes •Jfarin .' ,.,._,,; 2-HOUR . CLEANING . '· ' ' .•v :.,.• W L T POP Meigs 2 o o 78 18 Jacl<son ••""m r' • ' .. 1 ., Headt SHAMPOO FandJ .LOIIOn Yellr ' Rea, '8.95 QIGice L•.. . !'I~ f·, .,. .\ ilcmf r. P ...........~. ,·. '!t't~r!l·;,,. ~ •.,. •f. . ''it\ fl ~ '!fi}ln•i•~" ~ ~ ·J.~·;;~at<~ .. '~ ,., ~·t ' . . . ' ' • ;u 22 22 8 6 0 14 25 JO 57 , Attlens 111t ,Jackson S.outh Point at Huntington VInson \ AMIENS. MEDICATED POWbER 614 oz. &&· Reg. 99' 13 .. With lmeglnatlve '• Engineering , ' Contemporary o.;~~t~'l Experienced r manshlp 105,000 011, Ga$, J.J.U, Er~trlc and Ell!tllrlc :He-' Pump Available. } ' FALL PANELING· SALE PLUS , ¥ca. nr .M. ore:·. V· , ·•1'1'+ . ~~•claJI, ,•, , ..$a<ENDS ·.-·'· urolriMv, SEPT. 26 ', ~--~ SS·• .· DIAL SOAP SJ.49 &&· REG. PEPfO. BISMO Polideht ftowder Reg. '1·· 16 oz. Jhl.'l.l9 YERASPIRIN 1.89 $1.33 10 oz. 'IG.ll Vllue MYADEC VITAM 1M sz.as 130 CAPSULES CR~ST . Toothpaste Rea. '1.05 ' -~~ Gel-1 '~---· ~ ~ · '-i:l ·· The Furnace ON YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS AT NELSON~S . .. Hair Spray '· ' .. • j,',/'tr. NOW IN PRoGRESs! Mlkt -roy Your MISS BRECK Pd. Fbi. Adv. Roclc Hill at Coal Grove POMEROY, OHIO Open Fri. & Sat. Nlgnts Until 9:00 Pals' Vl,tlirun Plalll 60'1 Pals' Vitamins with Iron' 60's The people of Ohio and Meigs County can't affOrd the hanky panky of handling state funds by anotl\l!r Republican Administration . The state, we are all aware, is already a billion and one-half dollars ln debt. A continuation of these Republican procedures can r~sult In only one thing · · · BANKRUPTCY! Vote Democratic On Nov. 3 D. A. Canll!lay 50 22 992-3491 Your Qlaice ~ - ',., . "' ' 5Fresh Fruit • flavqQ. ' , · Fun,foo children to~M. , , \ ... ; 'L HYACINTHS, e.tc BEN,FRANKUN• PHONE 202 EAST MAIN ST. In r--------.!:========~ :u 12 Fall Bulbs TULIPS Playtex Baby Nurser 2 o o 86 20 Gallipolis 2 o o Ironton I 1 0 Wellston 1 1 o South Point I I 0 Athens I I 0 Coal Grove 0 2 0 Waverly o 2 0 FRIDAY'S GAMES: MeiQI at lror1ton Waverly at Gallipolis. Logan at Wellston JUST ARRIVED '12·• HI-THERM by Soltlce ROBINSON'S Logon (ALLGAMESl 200806 MOIORIZED FOlDING GRill IOeal ~, bitting the sireN of !hot lunda of 1111181llownl ~ ~ !aixl once I weefi:, had llpi!CO, and UJDe, to relate the ..,.li'baU. 96' Reg. 16.99 ' (Upon TEAM '!·33' .; ~ oblttllrlea In these da)'l of 1n1rr1 bi!!TY mort an~ ~ IIPIOi't the JMli'IOb tltat- There Ill no &olnl ~. I ~ ~~ lotjllmore ~.,. Wlton 1!111 fimerallio!ne director · 'I!Jllktbellme lo pull togetltir lbe~lnd recordl of a man . ~ !lf)bofed and wu mom! amonr hla C:Gitemporartes, And lha m:an~wu. · 111•·there was the recent obituary of Georp B. Lerner of Bartfdrd. It bad • onHlne mention of bill fllwrite hobby ~ 9J!ii atlhmslt could be 1n1o maw papa. Mr .Lemerwaianavldand rabid bueblllde9otee. · I lifhla )'OUtlier 1eera be played on a Hartford team. 'ile later . .,QIIIIMed local teaml, He was Vice president of tlla Ohio Vallef ·AUoelatloo for lbe eilllre 11 years of lll ealatence. ~e waa Vflt'J )iatlallecl with lbe ID8tl" of vice prealdent; lblll left !!IJjl free to lalt &.Gal TRASH IIRD•IATH McCLURES DAIRY ISLE Laurel Qiff W:•. ·... PWnc ~SPECIALS~ One..... t· • 11 liREEZE BOX FAN SCIOOL LUICI or.....,.....,... ·- ·.. _,.., ,,,. CWSEOUTI . WOW LOOK " ~Uut~be~illeOill~e lll1iiiJtd lJeCDid to , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " " ' MOll HIIJpy Folia In the Cline, drlvtn by Herve Flllllt, Md Leander Lobell, uador thuetna ,Beige Steel Case , of Wayne "CUrl)'" Snul'l wbo also has won two Jup. ' Por1~Btt :ZO.In, fan with Emllt, atartlng In the No. 2 easy. swlfch 3 speed $ ,.• - , poll polillon, Ia Uated at 5-l by dial . Circulates 5000 · oddamakers and Leander ' CFM. · Lobell, In the third spot, 1.11-1. Reg. 14.88 Thereat of the Held ll made "'ofJudge(J$.1),wllohaathe Reg. 2.98 rail, Keyatone Pat (III-I), Reg . 1.49 · Kmtucq (1M), Race Time Boy (J$.1), Steady Star (JJ-1), Ak.el Hanover (U-1) and Ferric Hanover (11-1). lllnll;, who Mr. and 51Jrs. Paul Lee CbiiUn, Leon, a daughter; Mr. ew and Mrls. Paul Neilan /lllQnlo Yor• •. Glanta iWednellday .»eJter: a Puill~\ ~ ~==-~ ~nd Mrl. En!eil ~ 4'..,., picked. up defeimlve ~ 0110 !V01t Columbia, a dllighter, B ~ ... ~. ba"" Los · DliiCJWUlES · .~ownfr . ~:.':::-.: "~boy Jeae Beckett,' I'll~ BoOih, . "''' thom , ......... """ •· oddlmakers. "" hill , Mlsa "Peggy 1Brlght, E. L. .. Bo Shy and Brown, wUI be Dancer announced Wed' . '. · · bY Ch et ~•n~e i Cot~ell, '(ta. ' Alvo,n Baell placW onlbe tuiiCJuad. . l)l!odaybebad.OtdMoiiiBippy t • ~~ ~hal been -llid cootlnut1 .., lqljl'talltln . Davia, Mrf, W:l!ter. R. Fraley, ~ 81JRGERY FeU. for f1 mllllcln to Blue Olip ~H.iPSdiOolallllttlcl...,.,..alJtin!Gotblli.htbaplthe · .~R. J~. Denlel Lee ATLANTA ' (VPI) -AUanta Fiii'IIUI,Wallkll,N.Y. lm9fLmyRitcbleto'thetieadrootb111oD.••dniJob-tllll Jot~~~~, .· Mrs. Walter P. Vak<ll!lolhlillntaddeGetqe ThellleofMOIIHappyFeDa ·;··~ll'a!lliiD&nc!aD!Ib.pobtltolbe!ljn~~~~~· I(IIIII~;:JMri. , Timotby c. K~ a former ~qtre ~ lteffectiveJIBI.l,l9'11,willlaU , · 'Mt:"~ll,un. 'l'ben!fore, 1am~tb'Gtduiy'OI!ft , ~.iitd bpnlllll, •MI'I. All:'America, ~~ tRee earlllngaupto Nov. :lllgolntl to . • .,,Jiliil:,lri')''•IVWOIIMrfrlei!dawlllleltllatgood~.-to• .P!?~·~·Simuelp.stout, lllll"Y Wedneaday for dl·•.•· lliiltbt '~dtbewUic-. . ·' ....... JIDIOI A. 'l'homu; Mrl, magadcartUaseandwUiheout . t, , 'l1le lQNI -tcbleto put hlalllineln beMiln•Ut Eutem will UWan E. 'l'bclt!as. Mrl. Orville of ~Uon lndeflnllaJ)i. ·.·.\·~·a~ C1f CGicb t.arry•a. Bob gredulllad. ,_after 8 fl. Wicker, Ml11 Emmo. ..KJn, a lof~Wi., 2110-pounder, . IJ'IIIIant add.tjc ~- 1M lint llUdlle (RGcer, 1111 l'l'l. Wolltql,8 Mra'. Evi.wooda, Mrl. InJured 1111 knee In Sundly'al~ • ~~ o~ tile foothal1 rollfr of old Cbe.ller lll8b Sc11ooJ Wllloh, Jlarry ·\'!00ftleJ_, Rob,r Allen, S Atlanta win over .New . ·. ..."_ It · ... ~....... ......_ •-._, ~-• ....:;;:- Mrl. Ethel GNene, Jack Riley, Or'"•••. .' •" ~!· , nil' •• ...... ,_, 011 ancl.lalilel Smith. ,-. •\· I ,lllhoucb hampered by • mllll 81udtut body and llndtod liP" . .... , . VEU,ONE OPERATED · ; porltiiilty·!oraebedule ~""II of C~~Dp~r'able clasl. DAQ (Dum MINNEAPOJ..IS81'. PAVL ,~ -~ot • Ritchie -produced In tbe Jaler years of a.ter 'USTON,.lA. (VPI)-Rannle (VPI) . - Minnesota V1kiJ!P . AT ' 1 · , lll&b (Ill ulltence ended fol!owlnl tbe 111'1-) was Georp Dull, II, 1 Loulalana Tech slarUng guard Jim VeDone ~Butb wboftltCII Ioiiar In football and~ for the ~,player, IOU ldlled by I underwent an appendectomy ' ' UniVerslly of ClnCiniiatl, and bad a fling &1-profeulonll 1Miaetw11. fnlcltt train while he and twn Wednellday and wiD he hoeplla·a.qe, named altar 7011 know wbo ~ had IJiMd. and wu frie!IIIIIN!'t JOQIDc. Uzed Wllil the end of the week . Every School Day - So~telltillfl Spedal • , llllillg; · '' Atltborltla ~ Derk ap- Ed Wllite, the Vlklnp, No. 2 Caadl Larry Rltcble'a OIID career overlaJIIIII!I &ger'•, pareOily did not ... or bear the draft choice In 11169, wiD •move Foorth & Locos! - Mloldl~ ' bt~ In liN and ending In lw. ' CIIK>IIilni train. Into lbe slarllng )oh. 11Mil there waa COUIIn EltM llltdlle wbo .waa 1 rootblll ~yer for ·tbe !IIJI:J enolldated Eastern HJcli Scboolllr • . : Pia~ Ito~ Elton and Bob, the lalt Rlteble, .... lto.nlld, ..llilotber eoualn. He tpo waa a good one. ' .( · IAII& llvt tbe·Rlfcltles, · rr· . ·ffl t\ ;~:rrablets I ' . ' .49 '4·· SJ.59 Plebp of E•wdt Man Transistor Battery ..... 69' No. 21& 394 20 �I • .:..,. ~· ....;i,.IMieporW'GoniloJ,O.,fepi.JI, ll'/0 • Rio·Grande~ ;'Cr~s Cdun.t ry J 1 I I ~. .. , ~ I • ' l:lf~:s*iL NEws I M()S~tllappy FellaJugFavorite ·:'i!fi:.~.l!~~=;~ Ho1Ur I. :the· .t;l I :Team Opens Season Saturday Medlcal Cllnter Firat' .< , , Pi ttsburgh Bl 72 .535 , . Ave. and in. DELAWAIU'l, OIH {VPII- Uttle Brown Juc as a priwte Dancer. 'lbl!colt will run for the ~w York :~ ~v, •WIInS. ~• ~and 7-1 Poll!· ¥001'il.l!ari to fGoillve SCanle7 affair. . final llmetllllyearon tltatdate. R~~~ininggomes: · M!lternl1li Vlii\II!SIIourl 2:30 14 nom-and~ S.lllleu 11 Dan.cer, owner and driver of MOll Ukely lo glw the two •Pittlb\Wgt>-"""'• (41 ; Mon· .4 :" p.m. Parl!llll · onlj' M 111e7 lblllk of ~Y'· ,flllll,OOO MOll u.ppy l'ellar 8lld S.u- 11!1"" colla a ebalkinge we t?ot Soot. :u; New Yari< 131 c.ur• G'en.rai ·Sports JJ:esk Tile Rio Gronde College ~en crou..:ountry team will open their 19'10 b)' compelln& In the Malone College lnvllaftonal CrouCountry Meet tn canton this . Saturday, Sept. 26. The meet, one of the biggest crOSMOWIIry eventa In the state, kicks off a 13-meet schedule for the lledJool. Following lbe Malone In· vilallonal, the Redmen will compete In two other away meeta before opening their home seaaon against MI. Vernon College, on October 6 at 4:30p.m. The Redmen will face lift. Vernon on the road September 30, and wlll open theJr 1970 Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference season J'edlalri<a Ward. . . BmTHS ,' ,. ao.9rta · !leu, driver and tralnor of CoiQ!IIbja George, meet bead to bead h..., today lor the 14th llmetllllyear, wllh Molt Happy FeU.. haYing a namw 7-tlead. Beca. . olldl No. 5 •tartlnc poelllon bt lbe lint heat of the .Jua,MootBippJ Fella hal beflll btllalledasali-2favorlte by the G~ NEW Y()RK (VPI) TheN · . arr: ll!fd.ie ,, ,'h£ " Oct. 3. nus year's Redmen CI'088 • CO!Ditry team, according to Coach Dean Rinehart, Is a very yoq team, with only one upperclassman on the eight, TilE RIO GRANDE OOLLEGE Redmen CI'Oial· country team wUI open Ita 1970 sea100 ! man squad. That up. perclasaman Is Tlru Folger, a In the MaiMe Oillege Invitatlooal Saturday, Sept. 26. RUlllen are, !trot row (1. to r.), aophOIIIOI'<! from Steubenville Bartley Armt, Ken Sanders, and Jack Flncb. Second row; Jack Haggard, Tim Folger, and a m-.mber of last year's Terry Wolf, and Jim Prater. Not pictured - Doug Thompson. team. ' Leading this year's team will be Ken Sanders, a frelhman wbo hal flashed a nwnher of Impressive limes during pncttce, Sanders, according to · Rinehart, has the potential to he one ollbe premier runners In 1 the slate of Ollio, and may he 1. 1be surprise of this year's By CoL Mol~ 1 Nallonal Asaoclation of In· tercoJJeglate Alllletlcs Dlslrlct No. 21 meet. A few mistakes here, a brokm play there, a combinllloo of The eight members of the 1970 evenIa oeemingJy unimportant aometlmes spe11a the dlllerence Redmen cross..:ountry team between winning and losing. are: Bartley Ardnt; Jack Finch, Tile ume could be said for the un1J1!dlctable world ol the ; Folger • Jack Haggard, Jim fearless loreciister who uses the old crystal ball, a mountain of , :.Prater • Sanders, Doug statlallcs and one'I'Own lngODulty no! to mention old-lashloned , :n,.mpson and Terry Wull. """"luck In P'""'~ lbe outcome ol"•• school football ganiea. · The 19'10 Redmen cross - •~ ~.. ....,.. coWl try away meets includes : Last week was no e•cepdon for ti1JI old warrior. Malone College Invitational, In keeping with my hot race with Major Hoople, yours truly ~ Mt " eon gained one game to take a two.game lead on the old master ,Into Sept. ~; . • emon ege, Sept , 30; CampbeUsvllle the third week of combat. •~ College, Oct. 3; Marietta Tllus far, ·Col. Lee Mole has recorded a two week slate of 25 Coli Oct 10 Cwnberlan<i rlghtandlOwroug.Majorlloople'slocalrecordls24-11. Be; CoU Let's see what's in store ti1JI week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence College,Oel·l ege, · 5; rea ege, Swauger, Albany, called on Mr. Oct. 19; KIAC Conference Meet, SEOAL d Mrs La Eblin Oct. :K; Centre College InJackson 22 Athens 6. Coach Ben Bucl<lef' Jronmen were edged an · wrence · vltallonal, Oct. 30; Marshall by Jronton for the sportswrlten and broadcasters dtoice as , ~~ .=on: d : e!~~~~!icw- 7: , Jeaaue!C\18111Ptlll~. ~. '""~"'· ba._.tt s1r0111 runners . ~~ . es' ~"" · 1 ; 1 ~~~.:;· 11:1"Aif~·NoHO!ltuid ' to mab·'~l Thoy will work toward - ·llool ; ;Jf},~-;d' Mi,j ! · )lis No. 22 Meet, Friday, 1.\lfi '. . ~~ent . the ~~ekendon ~lth. ; : Nov. 14. Meigs 32 Ironton 26. Uplet special of the week. Tiger fans relatives In Greenfield · At home, the Redmen will p-obably wm't agree. Mr.andMri. Dlck~spenl face MI. Vernon College, OeL<lgan 40 Wellston 0. Powerful Clieftalns unload on Rockets. an evening with Margaret Karr Iober I atf p.m., and Urbana Galllpolla11Waoeri)'I.I8Waverlyuweakasltappeara? Syr ' Colle&e, Oct. 17 at 11 a.m. SVAC ~~d Mrs. Gene Alldre, North GaUia Zll Southweatern 8. Plrateo' offense ~- Klmberlee and Kevin, Hannan Trace 12 Symmes VaDey 6. WUdcall ClllllO close last Co1umbUI, apenl lbe weekend week. Win could give team real lift. wlthBerlhaParllerandMr. and Kyg,.. !Zeek 12 Southern O.lt altould he more. However, we'U Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. walt and see. , Eallem 22 Warren Local ae.....es o. Eagles lhouldn' Itave any trouble lleepin& lhutout rec:ord Intact. OTIIERII Wahama II Duvall. White Falcol!s bounce hack after ~ lie witbFederal-Hoeklng. . Pt. Pleuant II Barboursvllle 12. Bib BJaclui .,.p Joolng llrealt. Federal-Hocking Zl Miller 12. Req~) Fairland 24 Cbaupeake 8 Ironton St. Joe If Oak HID 12. Nellonvllle-Y.rt 16 Glouster 0 RoemUn • Aluander •. I ,. Coal Grove 32 Rock HID I. South Point II HunUngton VbtiOD 13. 216 i!. . i' ', ·' ' "• News Notes •Jfarin .' ,.,._,,; 2-HOUR . CLEANING . '· ' ' .•v :.,.• W L T POP Meigs 2 o o 78 18 Jacl<son ••""m r' • ' .. 1 ., Headt SHAMPOO FandJ .LOIIOn Yellr ' Rea, '8.95 QIGice L•.. . !'I~ f·, .,. .\ ilcmf r. P ...........~. ,·. '!t't~r!l·;,,. ~ •.,. •f. . ''it\ fl ~ '!fi}ln•i•~" ~ ~ ·J.~·;;~at<~ .. '~ ,., ~·t ' . . . ' ' • ;u 22 22 8 6 0 14 25 JO 57 , Attlens 111t ,Jackson S.outh Point at Huntington VInson \ AMIENS. MEDICATED POWbER 614 oz. &&· Reg. 99' 13 .. With lmeglnatlve '• Engineering , ' Contemporary o.;~~t~'l Experienced r manshlp 105,000 011, Ga$, J.J.U, Er~trlc and Ell!tllrlc :He-' Pump Available. } ' FALL PANELING· SALE PLUS , ¥ca. nr .M. ore:·. V· , ·•1'1'+ . ~~•claJI, ,•, , ..$a<ENDS ·.-·'· urolriMv, SEPT. 26 ', ~--~ SS·• .· DIAL SOAP SJ.49 &&· REG. PEPfO. BISMO Polideht ftowder Reg. '1·· 16 oz. Jhl.'l.l9 YERASPIRIN 1.89 $1.33 10 oz. 'IG.ll Vllue MYADEC VITAM 1M sz.as 130 CAPSULES CR~ST . Toothpaste Rea. '1.05 ' -~~ Gel-1 '~---· ~ ~ · '-i:l ·· The Furnace ON YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS AT NELSON~S . .. Hair Spray '· ' .. • j,',/'tr. NOW IN PRoGRESs! Mlkt -roy Your MISS BRECK Pd. Fbi. Adv. Roclc Hill at Coal Grove POMEROY, OHIO Open Fri. & Sat. Nlgnts Until 9:00 Pals' Vl,tlirun Plalll 60'1 Pals' Vitamins with Iron' 60's The people of Ohio and Meigs County can't affOrd the hanky panky of handling state funds by anotl\l!r Republican Administration . The state, we are all aware, is already a billion and one-half dollars ln debt. A continuation of these Republican procedures can r~sult In only one thing · · · BANKRUPTCY! Vote Democratic On Nov. 3 D. A. Canll!lay 50 22 992-3491 Your Qlaice ~ - ',., . "' ' 5Fresh Fruit • flavqQ. ' , · Fun,foo children to~M. , , \ ... ; 'L HYACINTHS, e.tc BEN,FRANKUN• PHONE 202 EAST MAIN ST. In r--------.!:========~ :u 12 Fall Bulbs TULIPS Playtex Baby Nurser 2 o o 86 20 Gallipolis 2 o o Ironton I 1 0 Wellston 1 1 o South Point I I 0 Athens I I 0 Coal Grove 0 2 0 Waverly o 2 0 FRIDAY'S GAMES: MeiQI at lror1ton Waverly at Gallipolis. Logan at Wellston JUST ARRIVED '12·• HI-THERM by Soltlce ROBINSON'S Logon (ALLGAMESl 200806 MOIORIZED FOlDING GRill IOeal ~, bitting the sireN of !hot lunda of 1111181llownl ~ ~ !aixl once I weefi:, had llpi!CO, and UJDe, to relate the ..,.li'baU. 96' Reg. 16.99 ' (Upon TEAM '!·33' .; ~ oblttllrlea In these da)'l of 1n1rr1 bi!!TY mort an~ ~ IIPIOi't the JMli'IOb tltat- There Ill no &olnl ~. I ~ ~~ lotjllmore ~.,. Wlton 1!111 fimerallio!ne director · 'I!Jllktbellme lo pull togetltir lbe~lnd recordl of a man . ~ !lf)bofed and wu mom! amonr hla C:Gitemporartes, And lha m:an~wu. · 111•·there was the recent obituary of Georp B. Lerner of Bartfdrd. It bad • onHlne mention of bill fllwrite hobby ~ 9J!ii atlhmslt could be 1n1o maw papa. Mr .Lemerwaianavldand rabid bueblllde9otee. · I lifhla )'OUtlier 1eera be played on a Hartford team. 'ile later . .,QIIIIMed local teaml, He was Vice president of tlla Ohio Vallef ·AUoelatloo for lbe eilllre 11 years of lll ealatence. ~e waa Vflt'J )iatlallecl with lbe ID8tl" of vice prealdent; lblll left !!IJjl free to lalt &.Gal TRASH IIRD•IATH McCLURES DAIRY ISLE Laurel Qiff W:•. ·... PWnc ~SPECIALS~ One..... t· • 11 liREEZE BOX FAN SCIOOL LUICI or.....,.....,... ·- ·.. _,.., ,,,. CWSEOUTI . WOW LOOK " ~Uut~be~illeOill~e lll1iiiJtd lJeCDid to , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " " ' MOll HIIJpy Folia In the Cline, drlvtn by Herve Flllllt, Md Leander Lobell, uador thuetna ,Beige Steel Case , of Wayne "CUrl)'" Snul'l wbo also has won two Jup. ' Por1~Btt :ZO.In, fan with Emllt, atartlng In the No. 2 easy. swlfch 3 speed $ ,.• - , poll polillon, Ia Uated at 5-l by dial . Circulates 5000 · oddamakers and Leander ' CFM. · Lobell, In the third spot, 1.11-1. Reg. 14.88 Thereat of the Held ll made "'ofJudge(J$.1),wllohaathe Reg. 2.98 rail, Keyatone Pat (III-I), Reg . 1.49 · Kmtucq (1M), Race Time Boy (J$.1), Steady Star (JJ-1), Ak.el Hanover (U-1) and Ferric Hanover (11-1). lllnll;, who Mr. and 51Jrs. Paul Lee CbiiUn, Leon, a daughter; Mr. ew and Mrls. Paul Neilan /lllQnlo Yor• •. Glanta iWednellday .»eJter: a Puill~\ ~ ~==-~ ~nd Mrl. En!eil ~ 4'..,., picked. up defeimlve ~ 0110 !V01t Columbia, a dllighter, B ~ ... ~. ba"" Los · DliiCJWUlES · .~ownfr . ~:.':::-.: "~boy Jeae Beckett,' I'll~ BoOih, . "''' thom , ......... """ •· oddlmakers. "" hill , Mlsa "Peggy 1Brlght, E. L. .. Bo Shy and Brown, wUI be Dancer announced Wed' . '. · · bY Ch et ~•n~e i Cot~ell, '(ta. ' Alvo,n Baell placW onlbe tuiiCJuad. . l)l!odaybebad.OtdMoiiiBippy t • ~~ ~hal been -llid cootlnut1 .., lqljl'talltln . Davia, Mrf, W:l!ter. R. Fraley, ~ 81JRGERY FeU. for f1 mllllcln to Blue Olip ~H.iPSdiOolallllttlcl...,.,..alJtin!Gotblli.htbaplthe · .~R. J~. Denlel Lee ATLANTA ' (VPI) -AUanta Fiii'IIUI,Wallkll,N.Y. lm9fLmyRitcbleto'thetieadrootb111oD.••dniJob-tllll Jot~~~~, .· Mrs. Walter P. Vak<ll!lolhlillntaddeGetqe ThellleofMOIIHappyFeDa ·;··~ll'a!lliiD&nc!aD!Ib.pobtltolbe!ljn~~~~~· I(IIIII~;:JMri. , Timotby c. K~ a former ~qtre ~ lteffectiveJIBI.l,l9'11,willlaU , · 'Mt:"~ll,un. 'l'ben!fore, 1am~tb'Gtduiy'OI!ft , ~.iitd bpnlllll, •MI'I. All:'America, ~~ tRee earlllngaupto Nov. :lllgolntl to . • .,,Jiliil:,lri')''•IVWOIIMrfrlei!dawlllleltllatgood~.-to• .P!?~·~·Simuelp.stout, lllll"Y Wedneaday for dl·•.•· lliiltbt '~dtbewUic-. . ·' ....... JIDIOI A. 'l'homu; Mrl, magadcartUaseandwUiheout . t, , 'l1le lQNI -tcbleto put hlalllineln beMiln•Ut Eutem will UWan E. 'l'bclt!as. Mrl. Orville of ~Uon lndeflnllaJ)i. ·.·.\·~·a~ C1f CGicb t.arry•a. Bob gredulllad. ,_after 8 fl. Wicker, Ml11 Emmo. ..KJn, a lof~Wi., 2110-pounder, . IJ'IIIIant add.tjc ~- 1M lint llUdlle (RGcer, 1111 l'l'l. Wolltql,8 Mra'. Evi.wooda, Mrl. InJured 1111 knee In Sundly'al~ • ~~ o~ tile foothal1 rollfr of old Cbe.ller lll8b Sc11ooJ Wllloh, Jlarry ·\'!00ftleJ_, Rob,r Allen, S Atlanta win over .New . ·. ..."_ It · ... ~....... ......_ •-._, ~-• ....:;;:- Mrl. Ethel GNene, Jack Riley, Or'"•••. .' •" ~!· , nil' •• ...... ,_, 011 ancl.lalilel Smith. ,-. •\· I ,lllhoucb hampered by • mllll 81udtut body and llndtod liP" . .... , . VEU,ONE OPERATED · ; porltiiilty·!oraebedule ~""II of C~~Dp~r'able clasl. DAQ (Dum MINNEAPOJ..IS81'. PAVL ,~ -~ot • Ritchie -produced In tbe Jaler years of a.ter 'USTON,.lA. (VPI)-Rannle (VPI) . - Minnesota V1kiJ!P . AT ' 1 · , lll&b (Ill ulltence ended fol!owlnl tbe 111'1-) was Georp Dull, II, 1 Loulalana Tech slarUng guard Jim VeDone ~Butb wboftltCII Ioiiar In football and~ for the ~,player, IOU ldlled by I underwent an appendectomy ' ' UniVerslly of ClnCiniiatl, and bad a fling &1-profeulonll 1Miaetw11. fnlcltt train while he and twn Wednellday and wiD he hoeplla·a.qe, named altar 7011 know wbo ~ had IJiMd. and wu frie!IIIIIN!'t JOQIDc. Uzed Wllil the end of the week . Every School Day - So~telltillfl Spedal • , llllillg; · '' Atltborltla ~ Derk ap- Ed Wllite, the Vlklnp, No. 2 Caadl Larry Rltcble'a OIID career overlaJIIIII!I &ger'•, pareOily did not ... or bear the draft choice In 11169, wiD •move Foorth & Locos! - Mloldl~ ' bt~ In liN and ending In lw. ' CIIK>IIilni train. Into lbe slarllng )oh. 11Mil there waa COUIIn EltM llltdlle wbo .waa 1 rootblll ~yer for ·tbe !IIJI:J enolldated Eastern HJcli Scboolllr • . : Pia~ Ito~ Elton and Bob, the lalt Rlteble, .... lto.nlld, ..llilotber eoualn. He tpo waa a good one. ' .( · IAII& llvt tbe·Rlfcltles, · rr· . ·ffl t\ ;~:rrablets I ' . ' .49 '4·· SJ.59 Plebp of E•wdt Man Transistor Battery ..... 69' No. 21& 394 20 �. ~ " . ' '· ~' t.~Pl !Oil ' '' ' ' ;E';:~g;c;.;p"'; ·~""i~;; ' es~er . CarniVai··: C (mlmitfeeS " N: " It:ul * ~fl: ~> a~ ' Recommended , , .• , 1 . ,, , ., " ByUIIltedl'nAJateruUoaal Howard Mellenbaum, DemocraUc candidate lor the u.s. Senate, proposeo that a Nation· a1 Ecology Corps be crested to mobilize youths "to clean up 111e world theY will inherit." "·Earth Day last spring show· ed that students care greatly abou t their lulure environ. meqt," Metzenbaum said . "America muat capit.alize on that concern and the education that students receive in coUege by putUng qualllied volunteers to work." . The corpe would be similar m structure ro the Peace corps •and VISTA and voIun=rs would work with local leaders ro attack poUutlon. He proposed the program be funded by paring $35 million from the Pentagon's ~D mil- 1 dor!fi!Y mJufll.¥/ / . 1 . A K!Hajoll Bear bpi by Robert Leal u • pel dlaapo peaAd lntm hlo bac:k pot'.b 1 late Wtdlleiday. Alfhou&h die bear rep:.,.. tediy bao abarp Ieeth 1111 wW bn., poU.e wore aol overly worried. Tile Klakaioa wel&ha ealy U fiDUIIIIa, " It is therefore the opinion of WLW that. under the l!ircum· stances there is no reasonable basts upon which to refuse the broadcasting of· the political ad announcement." Cloud, in a speech Weflnes.. ·.""-''"-'·:::;x::::::::::,.~,;,~:,,&,.,,,,,,"'"*'''""-' day to the Ohio Munlcip81 . League in Columbtia, proposed .t. _ lechnical and admini.otratlve n.l"IIJ,y ' a1d to cities and vlllages · through a program of local fie. . veiopment centers, He said the centers would provide local and regional pro- wASHINGTQN {UP!) _ u.s. granuning . for blghwaya and Rep. Chllmori Wylie, R.Qhio, lranaporlalion, law enforce· said a recent order by the Army ment, watersuppliesandpoUu- to prohibit the flying of the tion con trol , an d ho-~ ""'"" an d Am~rlcan flag du,ring zoning. demonstrationl'was' "an act of U.S. Rep. Robert Taft Jr., surrender to hoodlums and GOP nominee for the U.S. Sen· subversives." ale, praised President Nixon's The order U to all Arm propooal to give tho FBI power installations ap~~dlng RoJ LOWers ,' The wlors ". nouncement by the Roger Cloud (' l?r Governor orgamzallon. SlaUon WLW the day before had · the agreed to stop broa dcasting commer.clal un . ,til it could be d t eermmed 1! it misquoted Cloud's DemocraUc upponent, John J . Gilh&an. Gillig.·an's headquarters said Clouds announcemenl quoted him as advocaUng violence by college students In a speech m 196! at XAvier \lniversity. No Specific Evldeace ''Thedocumentssubmi~ledby the Democratic candldate's,pr. ,sanizat1011, however, do not of, fer lpOCific evidence refuting , !be quote attributed lo him," said WLW vice presidenl and ~ general manager Charles K. i Murdock. 1 DANCE SCHEDULED The Junior Cisss of Eastern High School wW sponsor a dance folfowing the Eastern. Warren Local game from 10 to II :30 Saturday nJsht In the high achoolaudltorium. "Jus!Wed Response" "President Nixon's propoeal is a justified response to the ac ts of 1e rror wh'1c h are sweeping our campuses," said T•U, ki · spea ngm 0 ayton. Gilligan and Cloud assured the Ohio Municipal League con· vention in Columbus that local revenue sources would be pro· tected under any new tax pro· gram initialed by the stale. Cloud said under any new unthinkabl~ to. me that llllleDtF, ··Mn. D Jl.T - ·· • lllrip o1 vegetable jlroducta Including soy and .llbell protein and corn oil. ' "Solar, the bacon analog bas been retailed on a marbllellllng basis. But the teet ...,.. limltedu they are, iadicate a good chance .\ '. · <IIDl118l'daJIIUCCOa,"thegoveJwll0111report ,,-.. , iJald. . • j · The teet waa condueted lor lix months In Fort •'lrllJII, llld. The bacon IIUblllltute waa sold ln 32!'Mrlp (eJabt Ollllce) packages lor 89 centa in Cmlpellllon with regular bacon whlcb ranged f11r<m ~ cenls lor a -.Jp (one pound) • per centrA the total market. . Advrialng during the lll8l'ket teet uaeried theiiUbslllutewouldeostbaUaamucbaareguJar becon 411 an "aaaerved" basis, would 110t ahrlnJ< during cooking, baSJIO cholelllerol, and hal Clllelbird the nlWiber rA calDrlee found In regular . bacon. Reaearebera found in IIUI'Voys during the teat that the bell Cllll<lnerllor the mblllltule were generaUy people who used regular baCOII. Some buyers of the "analog," bowever, were welgbtwatchers who normally avoided regular becon. :~ JV8 IJo . DOhUe Die8 Today l r ivaM. Donohue,67, Pomeroy, fRt. 4, dted lbiJ morning at ! SUndaConunyunlatty2pmChur.aththe~thullandthe . c "' Rev. Amos TUUa and the Rev. Okey Carl offlciaUng. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may can at the Marlin Funeral Home alter noon Saturday. :: Pomeroy, three aona, Raymond, Rt. 4; Lawrence, in · Kansaa, and Ray, at hoinO;' ller · mother, Mra. Hath PariOIIS, ·:Racine; two statera, Mra. ; Jooephine l'llriOIIS, Delaware, ;.Ohio, and Mn: MyrUe Mat~-ftaon, Poland, Ohio; lour f~~· Eimer, Doraey and .11Jyerponl. r;.;;;!:'""~"' ~ . r Funeral aervicea will be ..' '' 8ALI!:8 NOTED , Ohio lales of Series E and Fl. (United Slates sa\rinp bonds and Augualwere . T.Reed, volunteer JIONI) e~•trman, aaloa of lllil freedom '. 1 - IN·l£l\ STUT£"r1 V fOR LITTLE PEOPLE Boys and Girts Infant Size. 1 & 2 Pc. Snow Suits·, ' ' • ' ' . . : . ·~ ~: .' ' W•'"" ·ceme 0 long W~J from the d~ya ' wi!M'I ~ ,7,• ' • ' ·, · · -'·fl. i!'w.,r." " "!!' fl . 'fl.' _____ . --.,------~~a.i~~ " ' the sound! THEPRIOS~ "()" i,..,, . . ·... :.·' ,. Beaver Dorthy Chaney of Darwin called on Enna llieiman one day last week Freda ailed Cor ...,:::::::" c on )(rl. a~~ ...,er and Mrs. Helen Nelson Thuraday afternoon. More than 70 per ceDI- ..., 139,705,000 square mllei-Ol Ute earth'a aurface II COY· Co!ll'tSt. um..:. ered by the .... Pomeroy Ql,!ITTING , Accuracy . You can rely 011 o11r · moderl\ mtttfdr ' txfr• cart for perfectly· CIHftld dry Clothe~. HOME Of SPORTS WEAR ·BY "DE·VON',' 100 Percenl Anytron Nylon Knit Machine Washable. · •SIURTS •SHEUS •• • By' AILEEN . ·RUSS TOGS . ' . ' •ToP$:•. •VESTS ALSO Filled badly L3:2!1N:·~~·::~·:;..;::=:=:t~,J· SHIPM~l ' ' - *·, ~crfptlons As Ordered r-·--------·--·--illlilia;i BRAND NEW through0ct. 4. Evangelist is the date. Rev. 0. G. McKinney of Charleston, W. Va. There wW be apecial singing each evening. The Rev. ManhaJl Larimore an invitation to the public. Services each evening wW start at 7:30 pm. :t"'' '. ·. · to of the Nazarene and continue been poetponed unlil a later ••lends to ·INSIGHT ·, . .:. • - - - - - - - - -... Mrs, Roger Heins and family of Gallipolis and Mr. Ray Heins of Belpre, Ohio. EU!s Partlow of Jamestown, Ohio caUed on Richard Barton and family Monday. Mr. andMrs. GlenThomaand daughters, Gail and Linda. and Mrs. weber Thoma "pent Sunojay with Mr. and )(rl. Harold Burnsides of Kingsbury and celebrated some of the granddaughtera' blrlhdaya. ErmaHieimanapentTuesday with Mrs. Weber Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Price and his mother apent two days mst week in West Vir1¥Ua amount loaned lnaUtullons MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI), partiCipating m the program In Ray and Wanda .Phllllpa, tha previous year· .operalfi-s of the I~ .o: hua company, have informed city IN PROGRESS olficiaia they will eeaae Revival services are being operations on Dec. :11.· conducied at7:30eache\lenlng .--~'!'!"~~~-"" aCth the Middleport Pentacostal urch In Middleport with the . CLIANiiS. , . Rev· Randal Flake of Walnut, Mw., as apeaker. The Rev. B. L. Barrell, paator, extends an By ttndln8 your · · · dry cl..fllnt fo Yl. ' lnviiat!Qll to the public. SALE POSTPONED REVIVAL BEGINS The hake sale which waa to A revival aarvice will begin have been held Salllrday by the tonight at the Syracuae Cburch Twin City Shrinella Club baa ;Holzer Medical Center :foUowtng a long Wnees. • Mrs. Dooohue waa preceded l·ln death by her husband, Ellis, ~in 1962. 1· Surviving ore lour daughtera, , Mrs. RuUt GWUan and Mrs. t-~-------....................... ; ouve Stobarl, ln norlda; Mrs. : Mildred Lee, Albany, and Mra. : Kathleen McMurray, Kansas; .if,!ii . n:; lltd ~ v m~~~n~•"«~:~:. siudent loan prognJI! for l'tscai painting roofs for~H::,~~ ·J ·:~ :d ~~ lllripl<'irealbacon. llis,bowever,alabricated :=::::d~a:'!t!lf~:m':'= ~ ,' · year 1971. . , pa~ concluded alter the test It waa highly m::r Ilia!d~ f~=~: lBIIikely that COllSUillerS would ever oat as much provi · pe of the national defenSe student ''b&con analog" as regular bacon. But even a Joan lunda of the partiClpaUng smaU share of the 1.5 bilUon pound.a.year bacon schools Each inslituti Win market would be subetanlial, they pointed out. . · on 1n the Fort w - teet "bacon ana'-'" aa1es proVIde lOper cent of the money ov•.... t aua for the program. reached a 4 per cml abare of the tolal becon · The allocations represent an market during tine IIICIIIba of intensive increase of $22 758 over the on the Farm Front I' Rep. Cisrence Miller has an· nounced the approval of federal loans totalling $432,716 to four southeastern Ohio institutions. The four schools, designs \cod by the Deparlrnent of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Education, to be provided with financial assistance as authorized under the National Defense Education Act of 18511 are Marietta ~liege, $lii,H9; Muskingum Area Technical School, Zanesv!Ue, ta.~ i Ohio University, Athens, $272,Z49, and Rio Grande College, $41,283. The allocat~ons :were. ap- Gaul; Mrs. · ·. 'fro"' IGNORANCE · Roy Pvter, )(rl, Qannc:e' R4!PII! hvng oilions around their nee••·.te cuNt ;· 16W Attendance at the Nazarene ' Wolle; MrJ. iUehard Fick, t· '. '· . • . ChurchSunday, Sept. 20was40, and Mrs &---' ~- _,., ~·. today "'"'"'" ,_rch hcio foulll!,:.": . """' ......,.~ ww coUection $16.24, which went to have cllarge of IIHI ··OOuDir)l the missionory fund. • -. . . ' aft!~ centln.u11 to -k onowen to the '~au~ · ,f i. -· , ,. · . "•· Mr . and Mra. George Mrs ~Gaulreportedon · 'ofdleealll,oi~l.u.·.· ·. · · · ····· '·' Genheimer attended the Moore plans ior the carnlval. reunion held at the SUtton Arr••-ta _ ·made to ..--~- · to 01 R · 1 0 p , Church Sunday. hoB! th-e...-u... -•• Counl•-·y P.~ •. A. • . '.''" "'~qr" r rug '1<.1!'' '"' :~ · · ' Mrs. Stella Adkins of Councllon'iki.I.Analt,.ulance 4parnttttt_t · :·>·,~ '::' Lickskillet spent SUnday with award wW go wthe UQ!t with ,.._.DnD~i'. ,. ·' ,, . Freda Miller and Lenore the larseal percentage of l.:~;:.;. ~~~l;!:l:;l~u~··~ Betzing. , mem~ there. Tbe Rev. of · nBCORr. ·L·, .:e . ··~ ,. ~Mr~: Social Notes Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. WU!srd WASHINGTON, D. C.- U.S. Hein• of Athens Rd., Mr. and · IIEHNARD BRENNER wASW:droN (UP!) - Market tesllng In· dlcatee there's a good chance consumers would • , buy enoogh of ailOW aynthetic "bacon analog to · make it a COIIllllercisl success, Agriculture : Department economisll report. Tbe bacon ana1-loolra coolra and tastes llke .. , ' .. :rEi!"~ : I t : Mrs. au;:"~ '::i Loan FundS Secretary of the Army to have Are F afternoon guesl• ~--·· "this disgraceful order" Ufided Mr.Sunday and Charley Wonde AWARD GIVEN DEVINE wASHINGTON (UP! ) _ The annual "Watchdog of the Tress· ury Award" was given to u.s. Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R.Ohio, by the NaUonal Aseoclation of Bas!nessmen, Inc. DeVine was presented the award for a 1110 per cent voting record against . excesSive governmenl spendir\g. a •• w,.. he might propose, municipali· ties would be guaranteed an revoked. amount equal to their yield un. der current local Income taxes . Gilligan said a corporate net income tax will be studied U he is elected. He also said a stat.wide graduated income lox may be needed, accompanied by a rollback or freeze on property taxes. In other political develop· menls, the National Committee for an Effective Congress listed Howard Mellenbaum on a list of 14 Senate nominees to whom it wW allot lunda. . =··• -::-i!Jtf: 4 SchoolS ' mandatory cobnty income tax '· ' :Bihr.. Robinson, Mrs. Ruasell Spon· the Army would strike 1ts colora cerContests : Miss Carolyn because of threats by mWiary dissidents," WyUe said Wed- Parker, Miss Diane McClure. Pocket ladies: Mra. Virgil nesday. "It Is smaU wonder that the Windon, Mrs. Bill Windon. Milk can toss: Mrs. Hayward Army has carefully refrained from making the order publlc because to have done so would have e~·••ted 8 storm of protest _ righllul protest _ from decent, patriotic citizens everywhere ..." Wylie said he would ask the "It 1s • ' tiDe · ~; :Se~nual puhiic relations ~:,~7~:'!a:1!;:~~;~~ ~!".!:.~.:':~..!":~ ~::ieGer:~~=;, Dick Eastern Local ; ..~ ==~Y ri~dl~d·~: :·aeb~~:~!::~~si:~t= :~:.orwhentheflagmaybe 81:!~~ ticket soles : Mrs. 1 the suspension of a spot an· political activities. - · · I ·•:.;.. AfaUwnivaltobe'lllaacllt Blsaeu,Mrs. TODaWhlte. ~d i DOall'l$:ht and Mr. .. ~.llliiMtl'. ~ the Qlester Elementary Sdlool Ollie lose: Mr. ..d Mrs. and Mrs. tl@le Kjlull. ' Bar!Oft wW be . In char&• ol atlpm.onOct. l7wasplaMed Dlr)rl Will. . · Beau~_,l!alcln: 1tfla Cathy . ·· ·, · · during Monday !llght'a meo11n1 Clown Toos: Mr. AA4I Mr8. Davlo, MilS IJIUIIUI NnreU,. , . of the Chester P.T.A; Com- MarvlnWhite,•Mr. andMrs. BW MbeJan'AnnBIII!r,MlsiSbeiiAI waa miltees were appointed ...,_ Pooler. N~ell: 1 •. foDows ' To8ll the hal: Mr. ·.and )(rl: llasketbaJ! loU• David Holler ·, SOliciting: Mrs. Horry Theocb'e Plllli.ns, JI!r. and Mrs: ind .U\'111 'l'r!PR·· · the Brown, Mrs. BID Windon, Reger Riebel. ' ' ·Gam~: ·Mr. and ·Mrl. Bruce Mra. Middleport· Mrs •. Cbarlea Fish Poncls: Mr•. Waid ;M;,n, Mr. , ilpll Mp. James ~ein, ~. Demlree Semi, · $pencer, Mrs. . George' IU~bt, Mr:· aM •alta. Pomeroy; Mrs. Harold Nnren, Morrison, Mrs. Henry TbcJolaa,, Ml)bO-., ~· ,and Mrif I~ Cbolller; Mra. James s...m, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mra; , ;o~:_; , '.,. ·: .. Mrs. !llortiWI McCain, Tuppers Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Iv~n AjilneY. . . ifllll!ial!lat 4 PlalnlandConlv!Ue; Mn. Alvin Wlliker. pm. !1\III~, Hilbf,k Newe)l, Tripp, Belpre; and Mra. a.Ipb Darta : Mr . · and Mra: , Mra,...jlq!leri~·.B,ur-e, . ~· · ..' Trusaell, Racbie. Raymond Ginther, Mr. and Cbatle• f~Uo ~· .IAII'ry· Door ticketa: Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Roy GIUUan. . Rlr<:.hi.e, . ~· , ~vkiJ,ilolter, John Lambert. ·' BaD tosa: Mr · P Mrs. ~ MrL ·, ~· ifi.ia@H•nd .,Mri. Table ticte!s: )(rl, Delma• ~u!i Mr. and Mra. ._.. ~~~~~· Baum, Mrs. Paul lkr, Mrs. · ClOUI!~ · '· : wtD ":!!..· \j!¥1~ •. VirgU&uah,andMbeCarolyn Duckpmd:Mr. andMr~.Nal fkl'"!l"aboP ~beOJ!OIIfor/ &nlth · · Carpollter, Mr. and Mrs. Glem buiiJieu,al , Th •••in ....4. p.at, ·~~u~ Cboole · Sound system . Horold oma. . .,.. ru' , r NeweU. · . Ring Toss. Mr~,:-a;.~ ~.~~~ ~'ftebanale ihe Raffle committee : )(rl, John Bentz, and Mr · · •...,.. Mr er:~- lfi'l., id ..Volllg, ·Rose, Mrs. Goegiein, Mrs. Trussell. a. Ojlal Elebiqer, Mrs. Roger Keller, Mrs. Larry Wallt the pl!lnk: Mr. and Mn. GordoD Gary ) I :~~ . '>: •• ' tour ..ptand pharmacist !ills evuy ptoatription .-dy u che doctor orders. Com· pme. Hlecd011 of sickroom supplies, he~ltb lll4 beolltJ lids. Jwt <all. �. ~ " . ' '· ~' t.~Pl !Oil ' '' ' ' ;E';:~g;c;.;p"'; ·~""i~;; ' es~er . CarniVai··: C (mlmitfeeS " N: " It:ul * ~fl: ~> a~ ' Recommended , , .• , 1 . ,, , ., " ByUIIltedl'nAJateruUoaal Howard Mellenbaum, DemocraUc candidate lor the u.s. Senate, proposeo that a Nation· a1 Ecology Corps be crested to mobilize youths "to clean up 111e world theY will inherit." "·Earth Day last spring show· ed that students care greatly abou t their lulure environ. meqt," Metzenbaum said . "America muat capit.alize on that concern and the education that students receive in coUege by putUng qualllied volunteers to work." . The corpe would be similar m structure ro the Peace corps •and VISTA and voIun=rs would work with local leaders ro attack poUutlon. He proposed the program be funded by paring $35 million from the Pentagon's ~D mil- 1 dor!fi!Y mJufll.¥/ / . 1 . A K!Hajoll Bear bpi by Robert Leal u • pel dlaapo peaAd lntm hlo bac:k pot'.b 1 late Wtdlleiday. Alfhou&h die bear rep:.,.. tediy bao abarp Ieeth 1111 wW bn., poU.e wore aol overly worried. Tile Klakaioa wel&ha ealy U fiDUIIIIa, " It is therefore the opinion of WLW that. under the l!ircum· stances there is no reasonable basts upon which to refuse the broadcasting of· the political ad announcement." Cloud, in a speech Weflnes.. ·.""-''"-'·:::;x::::::::::,.~,;,~:,,&,.,,,,,,"'"*'''""-' day to the Ohio Munlcip81 . League in Columbtia, proposed .t. _ lechnical and admini.otratlve n.l"IIJ,y ' a1d to cities and vlllages · through a program of local fie. . veiopment centers, He said the centers would provide local and regional pro- wASHINGTQN {UP!) _ u.s. granuning . for blghwaya and Rep. Chllmori Wylie, R.Qhio, lranaporlalion, law enforce· said a recent order by the Army ment, watersuppliesandpoUu- to prohibit the flying of the tion con trol , an d ho-~ ""'"" an d Am~rlcan flag du,ring zoning. demonstrationl'was' "an act of U.S. Rep. Robert Taft Jr., surrender to hoodlums and GOP nominee for the U.S. Sen· subversives." ale, praised President Nixon's The order U to all Arm propooal to give tho FBI power installations ap~~dlng RoJ LOWers ,' The wlors ". nouncement by the Roger Cloud (' l?r Governor orgamzallon. SlaUon WLW the day before had · the agreed to stop broa dcasting commer.clal un . ,til it could be d t eermmed 1! it misquoted Cloud's DemocraUc upponent, John J . Gilh&an. Gillig.·an's headquarters said Clouds announcemenl quoted him as advocaUng violence by college students In a speech m 196! at XAvier \lniversity. No Specific Evldeace ''Thedocumentssubmi~ledby the Democratic candldate's,pr. ,sanizat1011, however, do not of, fer lpOCific evidence refuting , !be quote attributed lo him," said WLW vice presidenl and ~ general manager Charles K. i Murdock. 1 DANCE SCHEDULED The Junior Cisss of Eastern High School wW sponsor a dance folfowing the Eastern. Warren Local game from 10 to II :30 Saturday nJsht In the high achoolaudltorium. "Jus!Wed Response" "President Nixon's propoeal is a justified response to the ac ts of 1e rror wh'1c h are sweeping our campuses," said T•U, ki · spea ngm 0 ayton. Gilligan and Cloud assured the Ohio Municipal League con· vention in Columbus that local revenue sources would be pro· tected under any new tax pro· gram initialed by the stale. Cloud said under any new unthinkabl~ to. me that llllleDtF, ··Mn. D Jl.T - ·· • lllrip o1 vegetable jlroducta Including soy and .llbell protein and corn oil. ' "Solar, the bacon analog bas been retailed on a marbllellllng basis. But the teet ...,.. limltedu they are, iadicate a good chance .\ '. · <IIDl118l'daJIIUCCOa,"thegoveJwll0111report ,,-.. , iJald. . • j · The teet waa condueted lor lix months In Fort •'lrllJII, llld. The bacon IIUblllltute waa sold ln 32!'Mrlp (eJabt Ollllce) packages lor 89 centa in Cmlpellllon with regular bacon whlcb ranged f11r<m ~ cenls lor a -.Jp (one pound) • per centrA the total market. . Advrialng during the lll8l'ket teet uaeried theiiUbslllutewouldeostbaUaamucbaareguJar becon 411 an "aaaerved" basis, would 110t ahrlnJ< during cooking, baSJIO cholelllerol, and hal Clllelbird the nlWiber rA calDrlee found In regular . bacon. Reaearebera found in IIUI'Voys during the teat that the bell Cllll<lnerllor the mblllltule were generaUy people who used regular baCOII. Some buyers of the "analog," bowever, were welgbtwatchers who normally avoided regular becon. :~ JV8 IJo . DOhUe Die8 Today l r ivaM. Donohue,67, Pomeroy, fRt. 4, dted lbiJ morning at ! SUndaConunyunlatty2pmChur.aththe~thullandthe . c "' Rev. Amos TUUa and the Rev. Okey Carl offlciaUng. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may can at the Marlin Funeral Home alter noon Saturday. :: Pomeroy, three aona, Raymond, Rt. 4; Lawrence, in · Kansaa, and Ray, at hoinO;' ller · mother, Mra. Hath PariOIIS, ·:Racine; two statera, Mra. ; Jooephine l'llriOIIS, Delaware, ;.Ohio, and Mn: MyrUe Mat~-ftaon, Poland, Ohio; lour f~~· Eimer, Doraey and .11Jyerponl. r;.;;;!:'""~"' ~ . r Funeral aervicea will be ..' '' 8ALI!:8 NOTED , Ohio lales of Series E and Fl. (United Slates sa\rinp bonds and Augualwere . T.Reed, volunteer JIONI) e~•trman, aaloa of lllil freedom '. 1 - IN·l£l\ STUT£"r1 V fOR LITTLE PEOPLE Boys and Girts Infant Size. 1 & 2 Pc. Snow Suits·, ' ' • ' ' . . : . ·~ ~: .' ' W•'"" ·ceme 0 long W~J from the d~ya ' wi!M'I ~ ,7,• ' • ' ·, · · -'·fl. i!'w.,r." " "!!' fl . 'fl.' _____ . --.,------~~a.i~~ " ' the sound! THEPRIOS~ "()" i,..,, . . ·... :.·' ,. Beaver Dorthy Chaney of Darwin called on Enna llieiman one day last week Freda ailed Cor ...,:::::::" c on )(rl. a~~ ...,er and Mrs. Helen Nelson Thuraday afternoon. More than 70 per ceDI- ..., 139,705,000 square mllei-Ol Ute earth'a aurface II COY· Co!ll'tSt. um..:. ered by the .... Pomeroy Ql,!ITTING , Accuracy . You can rely 011 o11r · moderl\ mtttfdr ' txfr• cart for perfectly· CIHftld dry Clothe~. HOME Of SPORTS WEAR ·BY "DE·VON',' 100 Percenl Anytron Nylon Knit Machine Washable. · •SIURTS •SHEUS •• • By' AILEEN . ·RUSS TOGS . ' . ' •ToP$:•. •VESTS ALSO Filled badly L3:2!1N:·~~·::~·:;..;::=:=:t~,J· SHIPM~l ' ' - *·, ~crfptlons As Ordered r-·--------·--·--illlilia;i BRAND NEW through0ct. 4. Evangelist is the date. Rev. 0. G. McKinney of Charleston, W. Va. There wW be apecial singing each evening. The Rev. ManhaJl Larimore an invitation to the public. Services each evening wW start at 7:30 pm. :t"'' '. ·. · to of the Nazarene and continue been poetponed unlil a later ••lends to ·INSIGHT ·, . .:. • - - - - - - - - -... Mrs, Roger Heins and family of Gallipolis and Mr. Ray Heins of Belpre, Ohio. EU!s Partlow of Jamestown, Ohio caUed on Richard Barton and family Monday. Mr. andMrs. GlenThomaand daughters, Gail and Linda. and Mrs. weber Thoma "pent Sunojay with Mr. and )(rl. Harold Burnsides of Kingsbury and celebrated some of the granddaughtera' blrlhdaya. ErmaHieimanapentTuesday with Mrs. Weber Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Price and his mother apent two days mst week in West Vir1¥Ua amount loaned lnaUtullons MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI), partiCipating m the program In Ray and Wanda .Phllllpa, tha previous year· .operalfi-s of the I~ .o: hua company, have informed city IN PROGRESS olficiaia they will eeaae Revival services are being operations on Dec. :11.· conducied at7:30eache\lenlng .--~'!'!"~~~-"" aCth the Middleport Pentacostal urch In Middleport with the . CLIANiiS. , . Rev· Randal Flake of Walnut, Mw., as apeaker. The Rev. B. L. Barrell, paator, extends an By ttndln8 your · · · dry cl..fllnt fo Yl. ' lnviiat!Qll to the public. SALE POSTPONED REVIVAL BEGINS The hake sale which waa to A revival aarvice will begin have been held Salllrday by the tonight at the Syracuae Cburch Twin City Shrinella Club baa ;Holzer Medical Center :foUowtng a long Wnees. • Mrs. Dooohue waa preceded l·ln death by her husband, Ellis, ~in 1962. 1· Surviving ore lour daughtera, , Mrs. RuUt GWUan and Mrs. t-~-------....................... ; ouve Stobarl, ln norlda; Mrs. : Mildred Lee, Albany, and Mra. : Kathleen McMurray, Kansas; .if,!ii . n:; lltd ~ v m~~~n~•"«~:~:. siudent loan prognJI! for l'tscai painting roofs for~H::,~~ ·J ·:~ :d ~~ lllripl<'irealbacon. llis,bowever,alabricated :=::::d~a:'!t!lf~:m':'= ~ ,' · year 1971. . , pa~ concluded alter the test It waa highly m::r Ilia!d~ f~=~: lBIIikely that COllSUillerS would ever oat as much provi · pe of the national defenSe student ''b&con analog" as regular bacon. But even a Joan lunda of the partiClpaUng smaU share of the 1.5 bilUon pound.a.year bacon schools Each inslituti Win market would be subetanlial, they pointed out. . · on 1n the Fort w - teet "bacon ana'-'" aa1es proVIde lOper cent of the money ov•.... t aua for the program. reached a 4 per cml abare of the tolal becon · The allocations represent an market during tine IIICIIIba of intensive increase of $22 758 over the on the Farm Front I' Rep. Cisrence Miller has an· nounced the approval of federal loans totalling $432,716 to four southeastern Ohio institutions. The four schools, designs \cod by the Deparlrnent of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Education, to be provided with financial assistance as authorized under the National Defense Education Act of 18511 are Marietta ~liege, $lii,H9; Muskingum Area Technical School, Zanesv!Ue, ta.~ i Ohio University, Athens, $272,Z49, and Rio Grande College, $41,283. The allocat~ons :were. ap- Gaul; Mrs. · ·. 'fro"' IGNORANCE · Roy Pvter, )(rl, Qannc:e' R4!PII! hvng oilions around their nee••·.te cuNt ;· 16W Attendance at the Nazarene ' Wolle; MrJ. iUehard Fick, t· '. '· . • . ChurchSunday, Sept. 20was40, and Mrs &---' ~- _,., ~·. today "'"'"'" ,_rch hcio foulll!,:.": . """' ......,.~ ww coUection $16.24, which went to have cllarge of IIHI ··OOuDir)l the missionory fund. • -. . . ' aft!~ centln.u11 to -k onowen to the '~au~ · ,f i. -· , ,. · . "•· Mr . and Mra. George Mrs ~Gaulreportedon · 'ofdleealll,oi~l.u.·.· ·. · · · ····· '·' Genheimer attended the Moore plans ior the carnlval. reunion held at the SUtton Arr••-ta _ ·made to ..--~- · to 01 R · 1 0 p , Church Sunday. hoB! th-e...-u... -•• Counl•-·y P.~ •. A. • . '.''" "'~qr" r rug '1<.1!'' '"' :~ · · ' Mrs. Stella Adkins of Councllon'iki.I.Analt,.ulance 4parnttttt_t · :·>·,~ '::' Lickskillet spent SUnday with award wW go wthe UQ!t with ,.._.DnD~i'. ,. ·' ,, . Freda Miller and Lenore the larseal percentage of l.:~;:.;. ~~~l;!:l:;l~u~··~ Betzing. , mem~ there. Tbe Rev. of · nBCORr. ·L·, .:e . ··~ ,. ~Mr~: Social Notes Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. WU!srd WASHINGTON, D. C.- U.S. Hein• of Athens Rd., Mr. and · IIEHNARD BRENNER wASW:droN (UP!) - Market tesllng In· dlcatee there's a good chance consumers would • , buy enoogh of ailOW aynthetic "bacon analog to · make it a COIIllllercisl success, Agriculture : Department economisll report. Tbe bacon ana1-loolra coolra and tastes llke .. , ' .. :rEi!"~ : I t : Mrs. au;:"~ '::i Loan FundS Secretary of the Army to have Are F afternoon guesl• ~--·· "this disgraceful order" Ufided Mr.Sunday and Charley Wonde AWARD GIVEN DEVINE wASHINGTON (UP! ) _ The annual "Watchdog of the Tress· ury Award" was given to u.s. Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R.Ohio, by the NaUonal Aseoclation of Bas!nessmen, Inc. DeVine was presented the award for a 1110 per cent voting record against . excesSive governmenl spendir\g. a •• w,.. he might propose, municipali· ties would be guaranteed an revoked. amount equal to their yield un. der current local Income taxes . Gilligan said a corporate net income tax will be studied U he is elected. He also said a stat.wide graduated income lox may be needed, accompanied by a rollback or freeze on property taxes. In other political develop· menls, the National Committee for an Effective Congress listed Howard Mellenbaum on a list of 14 Senate nominees to whom it wW allot lunda. . =··• -::-i!Jtf: 4 SchoolS ' mandatory cobnty income tax '· ' :Bihr.. Robinson, Mrs. Ruasell Spon· the Army would strike 1ts colora cerContests : Miss Carolyn because of threats by mWiary dissidents," WyUe said Wed- Parker, Miss Diane McClure. Pocket ladies: Mra. Virgil nesday. "It Is smaU wonder that the Windon, Mrs. Bill Windon. Milk can toss: Mrs. Hayward Army has carefully refrained from making the order publlc because to have done so would have e~·••ted 8 storm of protest _ righllul protest _ from decent, patriotic citizens everywhere ..." Wylie said he would ask the "It 1s • ' tiDe · ~; :Se~nual puhiic relations ~:,~7~:'!a:1!;:~~;~~ ~!".!:.~.:':~..!":~ ~::ieGer:~~=;, Dick Eastern Local ; ..~ ==~Y ri~dl~d·~: :·aeb~~:~!::~~si:~t= :~:.orwhentheflagmaybe 81:!~~ ticket soles : Mrs. 1 the suspension of a spot an· political activities. - · · I ·•:.;.. AfaUwnivaltobe'lllaacllt Blsaeu,Mrs. TODaWhlte. ~d i DOall'l$:ht and Mr. .. ~.llliiMtl'. ~ the Qlester Elementary Sdlool Ollie lose: Mr. ..d Mrs. and Mrs. tl@le Kjlull. ' Bar!Oft wW be . In char&• ol atlpm.onOct. l7wasplaMed Dlr)rl Will. . · Beau~_,l!alcln: 1tfla Cathy . ·· ·, · · during Monday !llght'a meo11n1 Clown Toos: Mr. AA4I Mr8. Davlo, MilS IJIUIIUI NnreU,. , . of the Chester P.T.A; Com- MarvlnWhite,•Mr. andMrs. BW MbeJan'AnnBIII!r,MlsiSbeiiAI waa miltees were appointed ...,_ Pooler. N~ell: 1 •. foDows ' To8ll the hal: Mr. ·.and )(rl: llasketbaJ! loU• David Holler ·, SOliciting: Mrs. Horry Theocb'e Plllli.ns, JI!r. and Mrs: ind .U\'111 'l'r!PR·· · the Brown, Mrs. BID Windon, Reger Riebel. ' ' ·Gam~: ·Mr. and ·Mrl. Bruce Mra. Middleport· Mrs •. Cbarlea Fish Poncls: Mr•. Waid ;M;,n, Mr. , ilpll Mp. James ~ein, ~. Demlree Semi, · $pencer, Mrs. . George' IU~bt, Mr:· aM •alta. Pomeroy; Mrs. Harold Nnren, Morrison, Mrs. Henry TbcJolaa,, Ml)bO-., ~· ,and Mrif I~ Cbolller; Mra. James s...m, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mra; , ;o~:_; , '.,. ·: .. Mrs. !llortiWI McCain, Tuppers Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Iv~n AjilneY. . . ifllll!ial!lat 4 PlalnlandConlv!Ue; Mn. Alvin Wlliker. pm. !1\III~, Hilbf,k Newe)l, Tripp, Belpre; and Mra. a.Ipb Darta : Mr . · and Mra: , Mra,...jlq!leri~·.B,ur-e, . ~· · ..' Trusaell, Racbie. Raymond Ginther, Mr. and Cbatle• f~Uo ~· .IAII'ry· Door ticketa: Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Roy GIUUan. . Rlr<:.hi.e, . ~· , ~vkiJ,ilolter, John Lambert. ·' BaD tosa: Mr · P Mrs. ~ MrL ·, ~· ifi.ia@H•nd .,Mri. Table ticte!s: )(rl, Delma• ~u!i Mr. and Mra. ._.. ~~~~~· Baum, Mrs. Paul lkr, Mrs. · ClOUI!~ · '· : wtD ":!!..· \j!¥1~ •. VirgU&uah,andMbeCarolyn Duckpmd:Mr. andMr~.Nal fkl'"!l"aboP ~beOJ!OIIfor/ &nlth · · Carpollter, Mr. and Mrs. Glem buiiJieu,al , Th •••in ....4. p.at, ·~~u~ Cboole · Sound system . Horold oma. . .,.. ru' , r NeweU. · . Ring Toss. Mr~,:-a;.~ ~.~~~ ~'ftebanale ihe Raffle committee : )(rl, John Bentz, and Mr · · •...,.. Mr er:~- lfi'l., id ..Volllg, ·Rose, Mrs. Goegiein, Mrs. Trussell. a. Ojlal Elebiqer, Mrs. Roger Keller, Mrs. Larry Wallt the pl!lnk: Mr. and Mn. GordoD Gary ) I :~~ . '>: •• ' tour ..ptand pharmacist !ills evuy ptoatription .-dy u che doctor orders. Com· pme. Hlecd011 of sickroom supplies, he~ltb lll4 beolltJ lids. Jwt <all. �i ·-, ' ~ SeniiJ!i!l, Mutc..;rt-Piioti ~;. o.. Se~~ 24, 19m . ' . . • • . Bargains.,In Sentinei<Ciasstfleds WANTED-Men ond womtn, young or -okl, from •ny pillet In Meigs County, to work 11 unp~~ld volunteers for the Republican cause preparatory to the November Gnel'al Election. Your duties will consist tssontlattr In helping to get out the vote. Onl~ • few houn of your time will be required. If you 11r1 willing to http. lust phone Ln Futtz, Ch1lrm1n, Mtlgs County Rtpubllun Extcutlve Committee at m-5100 from 1:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.!o\. or drop him a card •t P. 0. Box 517, Pomeroy. Dwight Eisenhower once uid that everyone shouki be a Plrf ttme potttlclon. How obout YOU? deemed objectional. The publ iSher will not be respons ible tor more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Ser11ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per w Jrd three consecutive i n~*"rtiM,., 18 cents per word Sill. con · secutive inse• •ions . 25 P.er cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CA.R:D OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .SO tor 50 word minimum . Each add itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Add itional '2Sc Charge For Sate Wanted WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES s P .M. Day Befor e PubliUlt ion Monday Deadline9a .m . can cellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a .m . tor Day of Publica lion REGULATIONS The Publ isher reser11es tne riohl to edit or reiect anY ads For Sale bed, BABY furniture , baby stroller, high chair, dressing !ablt<. Phone 992·39.52. Advertisement OFFICE HOUR S 8 JO a .m . to s 00 p .m. Doity , 8 JO a . m to 12 :00 ~oon Saturday Notice Columbia. Noon until 5 p.m. Sunday, September 27. 9-24-Jtc _H_A_Y"'M"A-,.N"':-S-A:-:U:cC::T::Io=N::-t-;-louse. Laurel Cliff. now open each Friday to receive con signments at 10 a .m. Aucllon starting at 1 p.m. let us sell your merchandise. 3-21-tfc WILL give piano lessons in my home . Phone 992.:1666. 8-16-lfc VFW GUN shoot, Salley Run road, junction 124-143. Sunday, Sept. 27 at noon . 9·23-Jfp 9-6-tfc GUN SHOOT. Forked Run . s·ALE WI~ 11164 - 6 CYLINDER Ford, 50,000 actual miles , no rust. Phone 992-6412 evenings. Save Dollars 9·20-6tp Now! TRUCKLOAD TIRE SALE Bur 1 Tire at Rot. Price. Get 2nd ol Hotf.Prlce While tllis Supply Lastst SUper Servlct Stotton J. w. Corser. Mgr. Pit. 992-9932 Open 24 Hours 1964 4-000R Chevrolet, 283, standard with oV"erdrlve. PrJced reasonabl v. Phone Chester 985-3361 . Pete Elberfeld. 9·1U!p Real Estate for Sale LOTS WITH all utilities. Restricted sub division. 1h to 2·acre lots. Phone Chester -IRISH-cobblers - -and Kennebec B-25-tfn CHEVROLET -· , •.. Model CEJ1.t03, 1 Ton Cab & Chassis. V·8 n)otor; dull "y We5tcoast mirrors, heavy duty auxiliary sprlf'li•• boQsttr brakes, wheel carrier, 7S;Ox16-6 1ront tires, 7)0)(.16•1 Ply dual rear tlrK, radio, heovr duty r~dlal'?'• oil pressure gauge, CUStom comfort & COftV. equ.lpment, . block finish. ' Retail Price $3,815.25 Delivered l'i-ice ' CHEVROLET . .,ly.. Suggested Retail Price Sl,382.U '2 767 71 Our Delivered Price I • 1970 CHEVROLET . , . I Model CE20'>34, 'l<o Ton ~IMislde; ¥·8 mofor, hea.v~ rear springs, 750x16-6 Pty front ttros. 750X16-8 Pty rear tires, radio. rear 1tep bumper~ Airfoem seat, green 11nlah, .,,, Model C£10934, '" Ton Fleetslde. V-8 motor, dual West· coast mirrors, stabilizer ber, H7bl5 Tires, wh~l covers, radio, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper, bla~ finish. Suggested Retail Price $3,369.10 Our Delivered Price . 1966DODGE · rJIARGEl.·":·}41~fr:·~ '2,779~85 1970 CHEVROLET '· Model CE10934, 1'2 Ton Fleetslde, Y·8 motor, lower body side Mldgs .• Trl Tone paint, dual Westcoatt mirrors, heavy duty rear springs, ·H78x15 tlros, rear step bumper, cus1dm comfort & conv. equipment. &.autlful white & red finish. Suggested Retail Price $3,236.60 Our Delivered Price '2,673.75 M.JO<KeD A& HARP ~llllfOFU& ASIIIN&T l'OLLUTION • '1295 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT _ \ Catt Nt. 20257 \ Good selection of 70's left. l.dwer priced, longer warranty. (warranty coming down on 1971 mOIIel$). Hurry . In • · · · · " ~, COAL, limestone. Excelsior POMEROY Estate of JamiJ Cecil Circle; Mulberry Salt Works, E. Main St., Dece..ed. Avenue - 2 story brick, 3 8-25-tfc bedroOms, bath, beautiful ·Notice Is nereby alven that Pomeroy . Phone 991-3891. KOmer M. Circle, ~f R. F . _.-9-tfc kitchen, J car garage, RAcine, Ohla, has been duly NEWLY decorated, J 1oom COMPLETELY. REMOD· ilppolnted Executor of the furnished apartment, adults MATCHED Avocado no-frost E L E D, E X C E LL E NT Ettlte of James Cetil Circle, only. 126 Mulbtrry Ave. CONDITION. S\9,200. d,.ceesed, late of Meigs Couhtv, 17-cu. ft. Kelvlnator Phone 992-6691. tt O~lo refrigerator and 30 ln. gas 9-6- c 'Cr~dltors are required to file range. used 4 mo.s . their claims with said fiduciary Refrigerator $225, range $125. POMEROY - CLOSE IN FOR within tour months. 'MOBILE home spaces or lots . If SHOPPING - 1°12 story Also, 19-'6 Ford coupe, good De ted this 1Sfh day of Sept. Interested, contact J. M: frame. 3 bedrooms, bath, full condition, $425. Call 992-3121 1910. Gaul, Co. Rd. J6, 11f:J miles basement, A STEAL AT or 992-59.41. J . H. O'Brien north of Chester, Ohio. Phone Probate Judge of said 9·13-6tp 16.500. EXPERIENCED Radiator . "·-.:ce .lelll (9-1 17, 985-3832. 2~ (10) 1, :Jfc ,-------------Classified Ads I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 brina you utra cash for shopping sprees ------------- Tom Hill ' You, ~ and . v' "\\ l Musie! I I I 1 I 9-20-6tp For Rent or Sale GET YOUR t~avel trailer ready tor winter with winter-maQIC, $4.98 per gallon, Men, wanl to go hunting this fall? Rent a trailer ar buy any rental_ at reduced cost. Gaul's Trailer Sales. Co. Rd. 36, l'h miles north of Chester, Ohio. Rt . 3 Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 91S3631. 9-20-6tp Wanted To Buy 2 MARE ponies. Call Bill Harden. Phone 949·U45. 9·22-6tc SMALL business. going conh1• con~ . Right price to rig per son OUr books open lor POMEROY .:_ NEXT TO THE NEW GRADE SCHOOL, Mulberry Avenue - 2 story frame, J bedrooms, bath, gas forced air heat, full basement, EXTRA LAIIGE GARAGE and IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 513,300. Irick·, 81ocit, Ston•• ' :· l:ree Estimatit,jJim ·Larry · From the Largest Truck• or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallftf Hei!lter Core. r. tS SELLING FAST, LET US SELL YOURS you ccmplete Information. TOOA y 9 ·l2-6tc HENRY CLELAND - - - - - - - --::REALTOR "SPECiAL SALE.'' Early OHice 99'1·2211 Res. ff2·2561 BlAETTNARS ••• 992-2143 American Stereo radio 4 -ller sound IYIItm, 4 1peect chonger. Balance 9-20-6tc HOBSTETTER REALTY !ti Adminiatrator 1'22-3tc 1IIIG llfWG. ~ ~ Willi ROOFING, . BY mrrucr.' . . .J . lloof Repair, Pflpllllli .· J ~pou~nll · Clfllllnttr Work-. · ,. Contad: ORVIIU JOHRmN, - • 741-- , · · ' Rt.1 l»liltr,o. bAIL Y CROSSWORD 5. Faile IWI\8 I.Hup 7.- ........ '·- of Supplle• &eiJn McDaniel ~-~;~~:~:·:-::l~l:'J:;:·:J=-~ '"":!!.·- ·-~ ft!nNliD'il ~\!II~~® lt. Tomple (11om.) u........blethele GJurJumbleo, 20.Cbekoo one letter to •h eqiW'e, to lor111 four ord.ina17 wonl1. a .. - . JPeUe'• Anne· D. Before ft.Pa.ck ··-- -· ··"""' &ftnp ....... outdid 18.Ho- And COmplete Une .. ~ 11. PIDior I!Oir: Pets For Sale · Phone 992'·7044 or 992.5632 ·. . Ill~ 1? Jfi.ATQJ,lll.lll~ 11. ------ - - - -- - - . •• ' 1tl. Cnlo OLO UPRIGHT planoo, ""Y condition, es long •• hove not 171.15. UN ""' budget terms. Moton, w..Ya. boef1 wet. Poylng $10 OICh. can m -3352. "3-5675 ' 'j • First rtoor Ortly. Mondo yo wltl 9·12_.tc Open Dotty 11114 p.m. be plck.up doy . wrtto. giving 6:30tlllp.m. Qood directions, WIHen .PIIIlo WALNUT Stereo. f9U1' tpeed company. Box 181. S.rdls, Intermixed cha'ngtr, 4 GEO. HDISTETTER, Ohio A39Aol. speaker sound 1ystem. 5omt BROKER SEPTIC. tank• ~IHfled. ' lt\flltr B-20-tfc scrstche~, will dl~t tor ROCK' SPRINGS SUB· ·s.nttatlon, Stew,rt, OhiO. ~;. cash and for scr1tchtl. U.. D!YtStON- New all electric 062·3035. . .. • OLD furniture. dishes. brast our budget term1. Call 991· 3 bedrooms, full basement, ,- rJ2'11t beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, 3352. Regular prlt» 11-1\1.95, g 0 roge, Little up·ktlp. , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call now S70.19. · · . · _ . Thermo-pane windows. Lot 991-6271. 9-12-6tc tOO• us. Between schools. ATI!E.RTON:f.V~t'!!!. El~onlc 9-1 -tfr. ----~Asking $24,500. . . · ~~~·,=.~ FOR SALE . USED steel traps. will poy cash, OFFERS wilt be rocolved ot 'lho I'OMEIIOY-3rooms, bath, all 985·-· 1 any make, any size. Phone otflce of Webster and Fultz, e.»lfc ulltltiH. Only 11,650.00 ' m.J656. Pomeroy, Ohio, to eleven ?-24·31p A.M., an Frlday, Oetobtr 2, NEIG~ER Contlructl!)n. For 1970, for tile rot ntate ot building or remodeling your Laur1 R. Wflls, deceaoed. ~qn,,, , call Guy NelgtM, consisting of 13 Acres, more R8clr., Ohio. , PARKVIEW Kennels, Pooilles, or less, and located In 7·31·tfc .' and bird dogs. AKC . Pet and Lebanon• Township, Molal show puppies. Grooming, County, Ohio. Sold root "tilt Phone 992·5443. ' wilt bl sold subject to real 3.17-Hc ntlite tax" for the yeor 1970. Tho' oil~ r..l ntate was lppr.l ..d at $8SUO, and ll be iollt for nat ttss than apprilloed value. All offers , ·•~ jtct to Court approval. . JOHN M. WELLS, u, ,, IJliiB!I (lwk) ,_oy, Ohio, and well gove combinollon, AM. FM recti> Kenny-Jake ' ·inspection. Central ocation. Write Box 729-V, care of Dally Se~tlnel, PROPERTY 011 r JOHNSON MASOiRY ..,•.,~ Cam111II'Cial; Gr'· ..;. . Cisterns, Chlm., ..,. ~. Remodeling, Cement· 'Work, Garages. . - - ----- County 1'IIE .. .. ~ Se. rv·Ices .· \H~~~~~~~E~IG~lj~~. BUSIDeSS . .• m·2522.. .·. -:of ' · '~ ~··. , ,. ,.,,tfe. ~ , ~:dr~~-.~·~cl~~g r\f~v€ ~=====·~==·=-=·=·=·:;-;====··=·:::·===:;' ---; ··:·,, · ;:, ee ;:,-:; :-"';-;;,-~-i-:t~ ~u~~~~~.w~:~.~uar. trances. Phone9tl-2780or 992:Kl!. ' We're getting our Showroom ready for the 70s. . Cleland Realty VACUUM Oeoner brand new POMEROY - l mite out - 1 111 1970 model. Complete with all acres. lots of timber. 2 s ory cleaning tools. Small point frame home. new kitchen. 9-22-Jtc damego In shipping. Will teko '27 ctlh or terms If desired. FOUR, large barn, outFURNISHED apertment, 217 Pltone 992-248.5. 3rd Ave.. Middleport. Nice 9·11-6tc yard. porch, private enpond. (10) 1, 2tc ' EveS"Til l8 .Pit\ ~ 2~ ~I Your Chevy Dealer .PO{t'~'QY.Jl~JO 8 (9) • ·.~- Y.~Mi_e& WINKLE: Pomeroy Motor Co. allowed by aw. Passed: Sept. 21, 1970 Ctlarles w. Leger, Mayor Attest; Jane W•lton, Clerk ' 1970 CHEVROLET LEGAL NOTICE 9·11-6tc ' '1595 1970 CHEVROLET APARTMENT. AIR CON· DITIONEO. REASONABLE. CAN BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENT. iF IN· TERESTED CALL 992-2053. ,-, 2 Dr. hardtop, automatic, p. steEtrln.l console, 383 V.a, gold In color. · Sportsman Club, Sunday, --,--,-~==--= DRIVERS NEEDED. Train potatoes, Charles Hilton, POMEROY- 1 story frame, 7 Model CE1093•. '" Ton Fteetslde. Y·8 motor, body side now to drive semi - truck, Sept. 27. Portland, Qt,lo. Phone 643rooms (J bedrooms), gara9e, molding, rear step bumper, alrfoam seetst heavy duty 9-13-Jtc local and over the road, diesel 1168. all utilities . lincoln Hill, rear springs, two tone paint, . beautiful olive & yellow or ga'S. Experience helpful but 9-24-l&tc 16.000. finish. Wlll.t GIVE away part rat not necessary. You can earn - 1 story frame. 5 rooms {2 terrier mille dog, gentle over S4 per hour after short ALL registered Hereford&. 4 Suggested Retail Price $3,166.45 bedrooms), bath, full around children . Edward training. For application and cows with bull calves at side basement, S Oak St., 15,000. Our Delivered Price Ball, 992-6519. personal Interview, call 513and re-bred . 2 open heifers, 2 - 2 story frame, B rooms {~ 9-23-Jtp 241 -1572, or write Safety service bulls. 4-H club heifers . bedrooms), full basement, all Ckpt., United Systems, Inc ., Brucellosis and T. B. ac utilities, lot 100xl06, Wehe WILL pick up merchandise and Room 426, 301 E. 4th St., credited herd. Roush Terrace, $12,000. take to auction on a perTransportation. Bldg., Cin · Hereford Farm, New Haven, MIDDLEPORT -2 story trame Model CS109J,,Ii, ton Fleefslde. 6 cyl., motor. heavy duty Centage basts. Call Jim cinnatl, Ohio. W. Va . Phone 882-2255. double. ail u111itles, double springs, rear step bumper, oil pres!urt9'1U9f, dark blue Adams, auctlonH!r, Rutland. 9-24-2tc 9-24-4tc garage. Good investment finish. Phone 7.42-.w61 . property. South Second, 9-2J.Ifc SET of twin beds complete. Suggested Retail Price $2,908.00 For Rent $11 ,000. ·- - - -Phone 992-3646. 1 story frame, 5 rooms (J Our Delivered Price J ROOM unturr~lshtd apart. 9-2-4-Jtc bedrooms), all utilities, lot ment. Phone 99:.:·.i'288. ,I 100x120, out of high water, ORDINANCE -105 new house. Gravel HilL Whereas, there are, within AWNINGS. storm doors and the corporate limits of the $17,000 . TRAILER, Brown's Trailer windows, carports, Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, - 2 story frame, double, out marquees, blown and batt Park, Minersville. Phone 992· certain ereas known as lhe of high water, Walnut St., insulation. Elmer White, 3324. parking lafs and whereas there $5,000. 9-9·ffC sales rer,resenlative. For free is lOitering and vandalism - 2 star'';' brick, 9 rooms (4 estlma es, phone Charles accruing in these areas: bedrooms), J baths, lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Now therefore be It ordained FURNISHED and unfurnished basement, laundry, doubte bv the council ot the Village ot Johnson and Son, Inc. apartments. Close to schcbl. Pomerov, Ohio, two -thirds of all arage, 75-100 acre, S«l,OOO. 8-30-tfc Phone 992-5434. members elected thereto L NG BOTTOM - 1 stor~og 10-18-tfc concurring. . .>i~lru..near Lq . .I SECT'IO.t& 1. T~et no pe'rson or 3· COONHOUNDS. Al&o -oul.o !ill~· Or. Me . . person • .:Niall b't permitted to FURNI§i!.IOD 'itJOi, floor of. ·bales of hay . Phone 992-62U . HOfne, 1J acre~ l GMO~: ·~,_'(' ; toner on thtse parking lots a tier ficiency., apartment, utilities 9-23-Jtc RACINE - , 72 acri!(..farm, 2 10:00 p.m. In the e11enlng to 6:00 furn1sh~. Phone 992-3874 . a.m . In the morning . houses, tree gas, about 5 8·12-tfc Section 2. Exceptions shall be miles from R"lne, 115,750. 1970 SEWING Machine used made to Section 1 in case of any Rodnoy Downing just a few times . .Full organization sponsored e~ents. TRAILER space, one mile from Reol Estote Broker equipped to zig-zag, makes Section J. Any person or new Meigs High School on old buttonholes. overcast, appersons foUnd guilty of violating I'll. fft-3731 or991·2342 SPECIAL 1959 Ford Galaxle, 1%9 FORO Econollne Van.3.600 Rl. 33. Phone 992-1941. pliques and many embroidery Section 1 of this ordinance shall ------9-·IA-_3tc \1.8, automatic, perfect Inside mltet, must sell. See at 9·20-JOtc be tined not more than $50.00 for designs. Will sacrifice for and out. No rus~ood tires. Newell's Sunoco. Phone each offense . only $34 . .0 Cash or terms may .ROOM FURNISHED Section 4. This ordinance 3 be arranged. PhOI)<I 991·248.5. sm. Phone 742· . 9·14-ltp ct.!ster 985·3350. 9-1:1-«c shall take effect and be In force trom and aljer the earliest date . , HillE IS A \N!RMINT THAT QUITs Auto Sales Bob Hunnel saYs: Help V.F.W. GUN shoot at Cedar Hollow Gun Club, Rt. 62 between Clifton and West Efllt\IVTHtf\16 I \ 9·11.3tc FOUR-YEAR-OLD reglatored 985·3301, night 985-3301. . Block Angus Bull. L. D. Bird, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1·6-tfc Pd. Pol . Adv. phone Chester 985-~IOI. GOOD Investment properTy. 9·)-4-3tc House with three furnished wanted apartments, ~sement, fwo AUCTION, Saturday, SOP· COUNTRY and western band, tember 26, Hartford, W. Va. t garages. Monthly income, some rock. Friday and will offer for sale my entire S190. Priced reasonably for Saturday nights. Write Box antique collection. Collector$ quick sale. Phone 992;3035. 719-A, C-0 The Dally Sentinel, 1·19.tfc be here. carnival glas!l, old Pomeroy, Ohio. sewing machines, cast iron 9-22-6tc ket11es, copper kettles, old HOUSE in · Tuppers Plains, 4 rooms, bath and utility room, lamps, silverware, old stoves, WOMAN or girl. Apply In city water, also well. old bottlet. oldJars and stone person. Call 992-2565 for aluminum siding, block jugs. Househol furnltur~ and appointment. Midway garage, on 2 levet lots. See E. other Items too numerous to Market. R. (alaway, Tuppers Plains, mention . Time 11 a.m. 9'·24-ltc Ohio. Auctioneer J. L. "Jay" Casto. 9-ll-6tp Ovvner, James Fields. Lunch HOUSEWIVES and mothers! served. Pay lor your Christmas with 9-24-ltp 3 AOJOINING LOTS. 50.100 Beeline's profit check from each, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone showing Beeline fashions in 991-5888. II ~ your free time . Use of car BEAGLES, full blooded. 4 9- ·••P months old from top dogs. 515 necessary. Call ..'an Robinson, each . Phone 7-42-3656. 446-4146 or Jan Knapp, 9929 24-3tp 7 ROOM modern home with 6371. 9-20-6tc basement, garage, two 1960 CHEVROLET. 4 door. porches, shade trees, Hl:l acre T. V. technician for bench and excellent condition. S250. W-C oround located on Rt. 1 ~'· service calls. Must be ex Allis Chalmers. Tractor and ~yracuse, Ohio, by owner· perienced. Phone Long Equipment . Phone 742-3656. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 tor 9·24-3tp appointment. Bottom 985-Jtl49. per END,OF MOD.Et lt.Wotp II.Onet. aL~ 81.~ ··-· •• Palo A. PblllppiDo S'l.- at.-- tO.OpmiDp BALEF (J ,.~~ I [) 'I () I t J tCWPEM1 �i ·-, ' ~ SeniiJ!i!l, Mutc..;rt-Piioti ~;. o.. Se~~ 24, 19m . ' . . • • . Bargains.,In Sentinei<Ciasstfleds WANTED-Men ond womtn, young or -okl, from •ny pillet In Meigs County, to work 11 unp~~ld volunteers for the Republican cause preparatory to the November Gnel'al Election. Your duties will consist tssontlattr In helping to get out the vote. Onl~ • few houn of your time will be required. If you 11r1 willing to http. lust phone Ln Futtz, Ch1lrm1n, Mtlgs County Rtpubllun Extcutlve Committee at m-5100 from 1:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.!o\. or drop him a card •t P. 0. Box 517, Pomeroy. Dwight Eisenhower once uid that everyone shouki be a Plrf ttme potttlclon. How obout YOU? deemed objectional. The publ iSher will not be respons ible tor more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Ser11ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per w Jrd three consecutive i n~*"rtiM,., 18 cents per word Sill. con · secutive inse• •ions . 25 P.er cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CA.R:D OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .SO tor 50 word minimum . Each add itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Add itional '2Sc Charge For Sate Wanted WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES s P .M. Day Befor e PubliUlt ion Monday Deadline9a .m . can cellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a .m . tor Day of Publica lion REGULATIONS The Publ isher reser11es tne riohl to edit or reiect anY ads For Sale bed, BABY furniture , baby stroller, high chair, dressing !ablt<. Phone 992·39.52. Advertisement OFFICE HOUR S 8 JO a .m . to s 00 p .m. Doity , 8 JO a . m to 12 :00 ~oon Saturday Notice Columbia. Noon until 5 p.m. Sunday, September 27. 9-24-Jtc _H_A_Y"'M"A-,.N"':-S-A:-:U:cC::T::Io=N::-t-;-louse. Laurel Cliff. now open each Friday to receive con signments at 10 a .m. Aucllon starting at 1 p.m. let us sell your merchandise. 3-21-tfc WILL give piano lessons in my home . Phone 992.:1666. 8-16-lfc VFW GUN shoot, Salley Run road, junction 124-143. Sunday, Sept. 27 at noon . 9·23-Jfp 9-6-tfc GUN SHOOT. Forked Run . s·ALE WI~ 11164 - 6 CYLINDER Ford, 50,000 actual miles , no rust. Phone 992-6412 evenings. Save Dollars 9·20-6tp Now! TRUCKLOAD TIRE SALE Bur 1 Tire at Rot. Price. Get 2nd ol Hotf.Prlce While tllis Supply Lastst SUper Servlct Stotton J. w. Corser. Mgr. Pit. 992-9932 Open 24 Hours 1964 4-000R Chevrolet, 283, standard with oV"erdrlve. PrJced reasonabl v. Phone Chester 985-3361 . Pete Elberfeld. 9·1U!p Real Estate for Sale LOTS WITH all utilities. Restricted sub division. 1h to 2·acre lots. Phone Chester -IRISH-cobblers - -and Kennebec B-25-tfn CHEVROLET -· , •.. Model CEJ1.t03, 1 Ton Cab & Chassis. V·8 n)otor; dull "y We5tcoast mirrors, heavy duty auxiliary sprlf'li•• boQsttr brakes, wheel carrier, 7S;Ox16-6 1ront tires, 7)0)(.16•1 Ply dual rear tlrK, radio, heovr duty r~dlal'?'• oil pressure gauge, CUStom comfort & COftV. equ.lpment, . block finish. ' Retail Price $3,815.25 Delivered l'i-ice ' CHEVROLET . .,ly.. Suggested Retail Price Sl,382.U '2 767 71 Our Delivered Price I • 1970 CHEVROLET . , . I Model CE20'>34, 'l<o Ton ~IMislde; ¥·8 mofor, hea.v~ rear springs, 750x16-6 Pty front ttros. 750X16-8 Pty rear tires, radio. rear 1tep bumper~ Airfoem seat, green 11nlah, .,,, Model C£10934, '" Ton Fleetslde. V-8 motor, dual West· coast mirrors, stabilizer ber, H7bl5 Tires, wh~l covers, radio, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper, bla~ finish. Suggested Retail Price $3,369.10 Our Delivered Price . 1966DODGE · rJIARGEl.·":·}41~fr:·~ '2,779~85 1970 CHEVROLET '· Model CE10934, 1'2 Ton Fleetslde, Y·8 motor, lower body side Mldgs .• Trl Tone paint, dual Westcoatt mirrors, heavy duty rear springs, ·H78x15 tlros, rear step bumper, cus1dm comfort & conv. equipment. &.autlful white & red finish. Suggested Retail Price $3,236.60 Our Delivered Price '2,673.75 M.JO<KeD A& HARP ~llllfOFU& ASIIIN&T l'OLLUTION • '1295 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT _ \ Catt Nt. 20257 \ Good selection of 70's left. l.dwer priced, longer warranty. (warranty coming down on 1971 mOIIel$). Hurry . In • · · · · " ~, COAL, limestone. Excelsior POMEROY Estate of JamiJ Cecil Circle; Mulberry Salt Works, E. Main St., Dece..ed. Avenue - 2 story brick, 3 8-25-tfc bedroOms, bath, beautiful ·Notice Is nereby alven that Pomeroy . Phone 991-3891. KOmer M. Circle, ~f R. F . _.-9-tfc kitchen, J car garage, RAcine, Ohla, has been duly NEWLY decorated, J 1oom COMPLETELY. REMOD· ilppolnted Executor of the furnished apartment, adults MATCHED Avocado no-frost E L E D, E X C E LL E NT Ettlte of James Cetil Circle, only. 126 Mulbtrry Ave. CONDITION. S\9,200. d,.ceesed, late of Meigs Couhtv, 17-cu. ft. Kelvlnator Phone 992-6691. tt O~lo refrigerator and 30 ln. gas 9-6- c 'Cr~dltors are required to file range. used 4 mo.s . their claims with said fiduciary Refrigerator $225, range $125. POMEROY - CLOSE IN FOR within tour months. 'MOBILE home spaces or lots . If SHOPPING - 1°12 story Also, 19-'6 Ford coupe, good De ted this 1Sfh day of Sept. Interested, contact J. M: frame. 3 bedrooms, bath, full condition, $425. Call 992-3121 1910. Gaul, Co. Rd. J6, 11f:J miles basement, A STEAL AT or 992-59.41. J . H. O'Brien north of Chester, Ohio. Phone Probate Judge of said 9·13-6tp 16.500. EXPERIENCED Radiator . "·-.:ce .lelll (9-1 17, 985-3832. 2~ (10) 1, :Jfc ,-------------Classified Ads I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 brina you utra cash for shopping sprees ------------- Tom Hill ' You, ~ and . v' "\\ l Musie! I I I 1 I 9-20-6tp For Rent or Sale GET YOUR t~avel trailer ready tor winter with winter-maQIC, $4.98 per gallon, Men, wanl to go hunting this fall? Rent a trailer ar buy any rental_ at reduced cost. Gaul's Trailer Sales. Co. Rd. 36, l'h miles north of Chester, Ohio. Rt . 3 Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 91S3631. 9-20-6tp Wanted To Buy 2 MARE ponies. Call Bill Harden. Phone 949·U45. 9·22-6tc SMALL business. going conh1• con~ . Right price to rig per son OUr books open lor POMEROY .:_ NEXT TO THE NEW GRADE SCHOOL, Mulberry Avenue - 2 story frame, J bedrooms, bath, gas forced air heat, full basement, EXTRA LAIIGE GARAGE and IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 513,300. Irick·, 81ocit, Ston•• ' :· l:ree Estimatit,jJim ·Larry · From the Largest Truck• or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallftf Hei!lter Core. r. tS SELLING FAST, LET US SELL YOURS you ccmplete Information. TOOA y 9 ·l2-6tc HENRY CLELAND - - - - - - - --::REALTOR "SPECiAL SALE.'' Early OHice 99'1·2211 Res. ff2·2561 BlAETTNARS ••• 992-2143 American Stereo radio 4 -ller sound IYIItm, 4 1peect chonger. Balance 9-20-6tc HOBSTETTER REALTY !ti Adminiatrator 1'22-3tc 1IIIG llfWG. ~ ~ Willi ROOFING, . BY mrrucr.' . . .J . lloof Repair, Pflpllllli .· J ~pou~nll · Clfllllnttr Work-. · ,. Contad: ORVIIU JOHRmN, - • 741-- , · · ' Rt.1 l»liltr,o. bAIL Y CROSSWORD 5. Faile IWI\8 I.Hup 7.- ........ '·- of Supplle• &eiJn McDaniel ~-~;~~:~:·:-::l~l:'J:;:·:J=-~ '"":!!.·- ·-~ ft!nNliD'il ~\!II~~® lt. Tomple (11om.) u........blethele GJurJumbleo, 20.Cbekoo one letter to •h eqiW'e, to lor111 four ord.ina17 wonl1. a .. - . JPeUe'• Anne· D. Before ft.Pa.ck ··-- -· ··"""' &ftnp ....... outdid 18.Ho- And COmplete Une .. ~ 11. PIDior I!Oir: Pets For Sale · Phone 992'·7044 or 992.5632 ·. . Ill~ 1? Jfi.ATQJ,lll.lll~ 11. ------ - - - -- - - . •• ' 1tl. Cnlo OLO UPRIGHT planoo, ""Y condition, es long •• hove not 171.15. UN ""' budget terms. Moton, w..Ya. boef1 wet. Poylng $10 OICh. can m -3352. "3-5675 ' 'j • First rtoor Ortly. Mondo yo wltl 9·12_.tc Open Dotty 11114 p.m. be plck.up doy . wrtto. giving 6:30tlllp.m. Qood directions, WIHen .PIIIlo WALNUT Stereo. f9U1' tpeed company. Box 181. S.rdls, Intermixed cha'ngtr, 4 GEO. HDISTETTER, Ohio A39Aol. speaker sound 1ystem. 5omt BROKER SEPTIC. tank• ~IHfled. ' lt\flltr B-20-tfc scrstche~, will dl~t tor ROCK' SPRINGS SUB· ·s.nttatlon, Stew,rt, OhiO. ~;. cash and for scr1tchtl. U.. D!YtStON- New all electric 062·3035. . .. • OLD furniture. dishes. brast our budget term1. Call 991· 3 bedrooms, full basement, ,- rJ2'11t beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, 3352. Regular prlt» 11-1\1.95, g 0 roge, Little up·ktlp. , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call now S70.19. · · . · _ . Thermo-pane windows. Lot 991-6271. 9-12-6tc tOO• us. Between schools. ATI!E.RTON:f.V~t'!!!. El~onlc 9-1 -tfr. ----~Asking $24,500. . . · ~~~·,=.~ FOR SALE . USED steel traps. will poy cash, OFFERS wilt be rocolved ot 'lho I'OMEIIOY-3rooms, bath, all 985·-· 1 any make, any size. Phone otflce of Webster and Fultz, e.»lfc ulltltiH. Only 11,650.00 ' m.J656. Pomeroy, Ohio, to eleven ?-24·31p A.M., an Frlday, Oetobtr 2, NEIG~ER Contlructl!)n. For 1970, for tile rot ntate ot building or remodeling your Laur1 R. Wflls, deceaoed. ~qn,,, , call Guy NelgtM, consisting of 13 Acres, more R8clr., Ohio. , PARKVIEW Kennels, Pooilles, or less, and located In 7·31·tfc .' and bird dogs. AKC . Pet and Lebanon• Township, Molal show puppies. Grooming, County, Ohio. Sold root "tilt Phone 992·5443. ' wilt bl sold subject to real 3.17-Hc ntlite tax" for the yeor 1970. Tho' oil~ r..l ntate was lppr.l ..d at $8SUO, and ll be iollt for nat ttss than apprilloed value. All offers , ·•~ jtct to Court approval. . JOHN M. WELLS, u, ,, IJliiB!I (lwk) ,_oy, Ohio, and well gove combinollon, AM. FM recti> Kenny-Jake ' ·inspection. Central ocation. Write Box 729-V, care of Dally Se~tlnel, PROPERTY 011 r JOHNSON MASOiRY ..,•.,~ Cam111II'Cial; Gr'· ..;. . Cisterns, Chlm., ..,. ~. Remodeling, Cement· 'Work, Garages. . - - ----- County 1'IIE .. .. ~ Se. rv·Ices .· \H~~~~~~~E~IG~lj~~. BUSIDeSS . .• m·2522.. .·. -:of ' · '~ ~··. , ,. ,.,,tfe. ~ , ~:dr~~-.~·~cl~~g r\f~v€ ~=====·~==·=-=·=·=·:;-;====··=·:::·===:;' ---; ··:·,, · ;:, ee ;:,-:; :-"';-;;,-~-i-:t~ ~u~~~~~.w~:~.~uar. trances. Phone9tl-2780or 992:Kl!. ' We're getting our Showroom ready for the 70s. . Cleland Realty VACUUM Oeoner brand new POMEROY - l mite out - 1 111 1970 model. Complete with all acres. lots of timber. 2 s ory cleaning tools. Small point frame home. new kitchen. 9-22-Jtc damego In shipping. Will teko '27 ctlh or terms If desired. FOUR, large barn, outFURNISHED apertment, 217 Pltone 992-248.5. 3rd Ave.. Middleport. Nice 9·11-6tc yard. porch, private enpond. (10) 1, 2tc ' EveS"Til l8 .Pit\ ~ 2~ ~I Your Chevy Dealer .PO{t'~'QY.Jl~JO 8 (9) • ·.~- Y.~Mi_e& WINKLE: Pomeroy Motor Co. allowed by aw. Passed: Sept. 21, 1970 Ctlarles w. Leger, Mayor Attest; Jane W•lton, Clerk ' 1970 CHEVROLET LEGAL NOTICE 9·11-6tc ' '1595 1970 CHEVROLET APARTMENT. AIR CON· DITIONEO. REASONABLE. CAN BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENT. iF IN· TERESTED CALL 992-2053. ,-, 2 Dr. hardtop, automatic, p. steEtrln.l console, 383 V.a, gold In color. · Sportsman Club, Sunday, --,--,-~==--= DRIVERS NEEDED. Train potatoes, Charles Hilton, POMEROY- 1 story frame, 7 Model CE1093•. '" Ton Fteetslde. Y·8 motor, body side now to drive semi - truck, Sept. 27. Portland, Qt,lo. Phone 643rooms (J bedrooms), gara9e, molding, rear step bumper, alrfoam seetst heavy duty 9-13-Jtc local and over the road, diesel 1168. all utilities . lincoln Hill, rear springs, two tone paint, . beautiful olive & yellow or ga'S. Experience helpful but 9-24-l&tc 16.000. finish. Wlll.t GIVE away part rat not necessary. You can earn - 1 story frame. 5 rooms {2 terrier mille dog, gentle over S4 per hour after short ALL registered Hereford&. 4 Suggested Retail Price $3,166.45 bedrooms), bath, full around children . Edward training. For application and cows with bull calves at side basement, S Oak St., 15,000. Our Delivered Price Ball, 992-6519. personal Interview, call 513and re-bred . 2 open heifers, 2 - 2 story frame, B rooms {~ 9-23-Jtp 241 -1572, or write Safety service bulls. 4-H club heifers . bedrooms), full basement, all Ckpt., United Systems, Inc ., Brucellosis and T. B. ac utilities, lot 100xl06, Wehe WILL pick up merchandise and Room 426, 301 E. 4th St., credited herd. Roush Terrace, $12,000. take to auction on a perTransportation. Bldg., Cin · Hereford Farm, New Haven, MIDDLEPORT -2 story trame Model CS109J,,Ii, ton Fleefslde. 6 cyl., motor. heavy duty Centage basts. Call Jim cinnatl, Ohio. W. Va . Phone 882-2255. double. ail u111itles, double springs, rear step bumper, oil pres!urt9'1U9f, dark blue Adams, auctlonH!r, Rutland. 9-24-2tc 9-24-4tc garage. Good investment finish. Phone 7.42-.w61 . property. South Second, 9-2J.Ifc SET of twin beds complete. Suggested Retail Price $2,908.00 For Rent $11 ,000. ·- - - -Phone 992-3646. 1 story frame, 5 rooms (J Our Delivered Price J ROOM unturr~lshtd apart. 9-2-4-Jtc bedrooms), all utilities, lot ment. Phone 99:.:·.i'288. ,I 100x120, out of high water, ORDINANCE -105 new house. Gravel HilL Whereas, there are, within AWNINGS. storm doors and the corporate limits of the $17,000 . TRAILER, Brown's Trailer windows, carports, Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, - 2 story frame, double, out marquees, blown and batt Park, Minersville. Phone 992· certain ereas known as lhe of high water, Walnut St., insulation. Elmer White, 3324. parking lafs and whereas there $5,000. 9-9·ffC sales rer,resenlative. For free is lOitering and vandalism - 2 star'';' brick, 9 rooms (4 estlma es, phone Charles accruing in these areas: bedrooms), J baths, lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Now therefore be It ordained FURNISHED and unfurnished basement, laundry, doubte bv the council ot the Village ot Johnson and Son, Inc. apartments. Close to schcbl. Pomerov, Ohio, two -thirds of all arage, 75-100 acre, S«l,OOO. 8-30-tfc Phone 992-5434. members elected thereto L NG BOTTOM - 1 stor~og 10-18-tfc concurring. . .>i~lru..near Lq . .I SECT'IO.t& 1. T~et no pe'rson or 3· COONHOUNDS. Al&o -oul.o !ill~· Or. Me . . person • .:Niall b't permitted to FURNI§i!.IOD 'itJOi, floor of. ·bales of hay . Phone 992-62U . HOfne, 1J acre~ l GMO~: ·~,_'(' ; toner on thtse parking lots a tier ficiency., apartment, utilities 9-23-Jtc RACINE - , 72 acri!(..farm, 2 10:00 p.m. In the e11enlng to 6:00 furn1sh~. Phone 992-3874 . a.m . In the morning . houses, tree gas, about 5 8·12-tfc Section 2. Exceptions shall be miles from R"lne, 115,750. 1970 SEWING Machine used made to Section 1 in case of any Rodnoy Downing just a few times . .Full organization sponsored e~ents. TRAILER space, one mile from Reol Estote Broker equipped to zig-zag, makes Section J. Any person or new Meigs High School on old buttonholes. overcast, appersons foUnd guilty of violating I'll. fft-3731 or991·2342 SPECIAL 1959 Ford Galaxle, 1%9 FORO Econollne Van.3.600 Rl. 33. Phone 992-1941. pliques and many embroidery Section 1 of this ordinance shall ------9-·IA-_3tc \1.8, automatic, perfect Inside mltet, must sell. See at 9·20-JOtc be tined not more than $50.00 for designs. Will sacrifice for and out. No rus~ood tires. Newell's Sunoco. Phone each offense . only $34 . .0 Cash or terms may .ROOM FURNISHED Section 4. This ordinance 3 be arranged. PhOI)<I 991·248.5. sm. Phone 742· . 9·14-ltp ct.!ster 985·3350. 9-1:1-«c shall take effect and be In force trom and aljer the earliest date . , HillE IS A \N!RMINT THAT QUITs Auto Sales Bob Hunnel saYs: Help V.F.W. GUN shoot at Cedar Hollow Gun Club, Rt. 62 between Clifton and West Efllt\IVTHtf\16 I \ 9·11.3tc FOUR-YEAR-OLD reglatored 985·3301, night 985-3301. . Block Angus Bull. L. D. Bird, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1·6-tfc Pd. Pol . Adv. phone Chester 985-~IOI. GOOD Investment properTy. 9·)-4-3tc House with three furnished wanted apartments, ~sement, fwo AUCTION, Saturday, SOP· COUNTRY and western band, tember 26, Hartford, W. Va. t garages. Monthly income, some rock. Friday and will offer for sale my entire S190. Priced reasonably for Saturday nights. Write Box antique collection. Collector$ quick sale. Phone 992;3035. 719-A, C-0 The Dally Sentinel, 1·19.tfc be here. carnival glas!l, old Pomeroy, Ohio. sewing machines, cast iron 9-22-6tc ket11es, copper kettles, old HOUSE in · Tuppers Plains, 4 rooms, bath and utility room, lamps, silverware, old stoves, WOMAN or girl. Apply In city water, also well. old bottlet. oldJars and stone person. Call 992-2565 for aluminum siding, block jugs. Househol furnltur~ and appointment. Midway garage, on 2 levet lots. See E. other Items too numerous to Market. R. (alaway, Tuppers Plains, mention . Time 11 a.m. 9'·24-ltc Ohio. Auctioneer J. L. "Jay" Casto. 9-ll-6tp Ovvner, James Fields. Lunch HOUSEWIVES and mothers! served. Pay lor your Christmas with 9-24-ltp 3 AOJOINING LOTS. 50.100 Beeline's profit check from each, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone showing Beeline fashions in 991-5888. II ~ your free time . Use of car BEAGLES, full blooded. 4 9- ·••P months old from top dogs. 515 necessary. Call ..'an Robinson, each . Phone 7-42-3656. 446-4146 or Jan Knapp, 9929 24-3tp 7 ROOM modern home with 6371. 9-20-6tc basement, garage, two 1960 CHEVROLET. 4 door. porches, shade trees, Hl:l acre T. V. technician for bench and excellent condition. S250. W-C oround located on Rt. 1 ~'· service calls. Must be ex Allis Chalmers. Tractor and ~yracuse, Ohio, by owner· perienced. Phone Long Equipment . Phone 742-3656. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 tor 9·24-3tp appointment. Bottom 985-Jtl49. per END,OF MOD.Et lt.Wotp II.Onet. aL~ 81.~ ··-· •• Palo A. PblllppiDo S'l.- at.-- tO.OpmiDp BALEF (J ,.~~ I [) 'I () I t J tCWPEM1 �· Sat~rdaJ NEW YOR~ <UPil -Mayor Joli!f V. Lln4· say.lnng conllidered presilleqtlal timber, aaya at present he plans to retire from polltlcs at tile end of his· current term. Dec. 31, 1973. "That's my present in&enlion," the mayor told newsmen after !l series of queslions be set off by saying be had no Intention of mooing for President. · Undsay, a !tepubllcan now In second term, told newsmen there was "no possibility" of his becoming a Democratic presidential candillate and said, "same answer," when asked about the GOP side. · "I've run six times," said the former congressman, "eight If you Include primaries. That's enough running." Sale! Friday and Saturday ' ' .' · Ky Bad Symbol WASIDNGTON (UP!) - A leading llo118e Republican said today VIce President Nguyen cao Ky ts a "symbol ol everything wrong" in South Vietnam and will spark certain violence if he appears at a Washington raUy next weet. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mlch., ranking Republican of the House foreign affairs Far East subcommittee, made avai· lshle Ill UPI a letter to Secretary of State WUl1am P. Rog..-s, in which he urged Rogers Ill tell Ky " in the strongest possible ~rms" Ill stay in Paris. Ky ts scheduled Ill auend a ''march for vicl<>ry" rally here Oct. 3 sponsored by flev. Carl Mcintire, a radio evarwelist. AI a news cmference Wednesday, Mcintire said he expected 500,000 or more people at lbo event on the Wasblngton Monmnent grounds. Several antiwar grotiJl6 already have announced plans Ill 1180 Ky's visit as an occasion Ill demand more money for domestic programs and lesa mooey for South VIetnam. Some protest leaders, jncluding Rennie Davis of lbo ''Ollcago NEW YORI[ IUPI) - The Seven," plan Ill attempt a lloct mubt _.. IIIPer citizens arrest m Ky at lbo In llltdentol)' - · lr1ld1a!l rally. today. Broomlleld'aletter said, "In a capll!lle, VUiol Ptealdent Ky w1ll lland there as a symbol of ' Friday and Saturday Save 011 , WOMENS SWEATERS Sale I Friday and Saturday Whether you want a cardigan, a long sleeve slliMJver, V neck, poncho, vest or sleeveless sheJI - al! Included In this sale- regular ahd extra sizes. 12.95 Womens 10.95 Womens 8.95 Womens 7.95 Womens 5.95 Womens 4.95 Womens 3.95 Womens Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Sweaters · - - • Sweaters • - - · Sweaters· - -· Sweaters ---Sweaters - - - Sweaters - - - Sweaters -- - - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 10.00 1.00 7.00 6.00 4.50 3.50 3.00 Friday and Saturday Regular 3.95 girls 2 pc. slack sets. Solid pants with contrasting striped or printed knll tops . Sizes 3 to 6x. $3.00 lee Riders 6.98 Mens Oloose several blouses and save in this two-day sale. All new fall styles, fabrics and colors solids, stripes. polka dots and prints. Sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 44. Sale 8_.00 Womens Blouses Womens Blouses - - - - - - Sale Womens Blouses - - - - - - Sale Womens Blouses - - - - - - Sale & WESTERN JEANS The slim Lee Riders ond lht regular Riders In 21 lo .12 waist sl •es. Alllenglhl. Abig selection. Extra heavy blue 6.00 4.50 3.50 3.00 denim. styling. True Western Sale price I I ._,. ' '.t •; •• Union Supported Ualted Pmalnlenlallonal Mol<>rs, which Is probably the The 150,000 member weallblest and moot Jll'OIPOI'OUS Cleveland Federation of Labor corporation in the country, has announced its support of the should, In the splrlt of human Unl~ Auto Workers anion in decency, negolia~ In good faith the strike against General and make a fair settlement Motors while two locals said without delay," O'Malley said. they would disclose "the serl0118 The federatlm said the UAW ramifications" of strike related was striking f<r ''recot!llitlon ol layoffs at a news conference Friday. The Clevelaljd Federation Ill Labor accu.oec{ General Moton ol failing to bargain Ia good faith in a statement lsaued by the federation's president, Patrick J. O'Malley. "We be11eve that .the management of General MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sop!. 24 NOT OPEN Friday lhru Tuosday 5optombor2.1-2t PAINT YOUR WAGON 1Technicolor l Lee Marvin Cllnl Eastwood Co~rCirtOOn : Gontrol Helper Actml1slon : $1 .00 Adults, .OC Children SHOW STARTS! P.M. .• . .. -------- -. MAlO NDRIVE· IN ' . PLEASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAL Admitted - Hamer Ranq,. Ricky Morgan, Bnu:e Forshee, James L. Carpenter, Pl. Pleasant; DorreU Wallace, Jr., New Haven; JIUIIell Tiippelt, Gal11polia Ferry; Timothy Brumfield, Glenwood; Vornon D. Humphrey, New Ba•en; Mrs. Roland Smith, f.oaiiCavllle. Dlscblrgos - Mrs. Jameo Kinder, Paul ·Newsome, Betty Shield, Vlckle Raynolds, Mrs. Finley Shrewburg, Ronald l.ooog, Mra. Lee Burman and son, Mrs. Emll Gray, WIUiam Smith, Guy Finley, Norma MarUn, Mrs. Bernard Wallace. Blrtha - Sept. 22 a son Ill Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hoffman, New Haven. Sept. 23 a daucllter Ill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Chattin, Leon. Sept. 24 a daughter Ill Mr. and Mrs. Ronald La they, Leon. Stpl. 2.1-26-27 Qouble F."ture Proer•m BUTCH '-'SSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IColor Paul Newm"" Rolierl Redford Katharine Ro" -Ptut- Jti~ KREMLIN GP :10 lbrough Allll· 12 were dOII'II over II per cent in Melga Coun»r compared to the 88IM period last year. CollecU0111 thla yeit were $11,368.i7, .00 $13,181.i$ for the Period (encllng BepL 13) last year. Popvlar orion 1ock1in whi'-• colors In light 4nd dark , colors. Stock up Friday and Saturday al lhe sale price. Baer has store now ' . BY KATIE CROW SYIIt\OilSE - U bard work leads to succou In buslnesa, ' Boys Leather Belts ' - ' mlas. ln.u.e' Melp area a. an efficient, clean and honest Helen bija been cllllgenl111d tlreleu for ber em· ellllonleJ't are vary Important people. She serves Sizes 22 to 28 In black or brown: ·· rclunl Be sure tq see all the othlr .Boyi and. Mens belts on salt. Alllithlr shl!illltllt of thil popular wide widths and. reverslblts. · ... ' ' ~=~f=~ gpduated Pomeroy High School. upon ~ we1111o lfGI'k1rom for the 8petlett-Wehrung Grocery Mens 1nd· YoUI'Ig u• pair Jt~cob and. Lima u'aer at f.fijierSI'IUe, RD. In addition to ·DR~' SUCKs . her employment, Helen and her father have operated a 40 • aqe f!orm. The livestock 11 m_vellleu than It was, w[lh only 15 . !If ~ cattle .00 75 Qmservatlve sttles that are fUller cut 'end rbomler - Flares and· straight legs, too. , ~ , all~~ff,il!"m~n!f_nt' preta-: Solid ·.· ~lors pJilifs.,..,frlpe~oo-, , ~v"" h· ,-~ ·· "'0' , .• !,; .• . Save Friday and Siturdiy · SoloPrlctd Fridaif.alld S.lunloy 6;tS..7.9H.95 • • • • • • • • 9.511-t.9$.-·10.50 • • •.• • • • • has as~~s... . . rilotbet Who has<baen -'.u,.vn lt~r ' sitter, Mary K• Roush, .~0 assllls with i:aie of Ulelr mother; Helen Is .gr•teNI to · Eddie Hubbard, Mary. IJ.t!e, Morris .Harden, Faye 'Hamilton, · Everett Bachner, Manning Jloulli, ·Alex Ricll8rdaon, and Mary an4 Jeat. fl- for their h81 · In · helping' .'1\er gel ReaCly tor vo,.r NltctiOn. Two wtll-i.no_ wn rrtlkll " L"" and "'Slut Bell" In rttular, thort tnd long mOdtlt . ExDtrl~~ .. modo. Com fortoblo to w••r. 1Eeoy to wash a d cart to , belt. Buy .what you 11 •• nHdlnii tor toll 50. Sizes 6 to 16. wlrm. ser· vlceable flannel . Nokhed collar coat style top. San- Department • Big Selections - DepenDellvery to your home forited shrunk . Beautiful patterns and colors . 2 pailS 15.00 8oyl2." LONG SLEEVE SPORr SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 20. A flnt group of Shirts. All ptrn1enentfcrai · wldtsprtad collar In ttrlpes that are cO Ortul •••Y to weer. Light and dlnd Irk solid colors also Pllldt. Save now during this sale. friday & la1urdey 2 •• &.... 11:. . M ...W and Sensible , Uving Room • Bed Rliom • Dining Room • Kitchen Furniture and Carpets lor your floors on Jhe 3rd Floor. Moraon. J Drum Spun lnsuioi,. (coot In summer - warin In wintort. 72x90 ,,.. Twin or Double Bods. 100 Percent collon, all nylon binding . Beaulllul colors. Prtlhrunk . machine waaheble • tumble dry . t--------1 100 Percent Rayon Permanently pressed fabric need no Ironing - machine washable tumble dry. White. Each strlo 42" wide, 81" or 90" length . · '4.95 pair Matchlngyird Materlal-79c yet.. · . '· .; -..:...;;..:.;:;:---"''-··-·--,-~·-·.;- ......;......--.--. '•.'tin ' ., B•· • ' ,' m,.·' ' e .:s.-, ' Select.Y•r ~· lluttll Fllirt; . . ' •• ., BED RESIS Bright color corduroy covering · - Kapak Filling. Ideal for Invalids or reading In sg.95 PR!rntD. Priscilla Patch Quilt SlieelinJ Excellent qualitysnow white . Ideal backing for quilts. 81" width $L09 90" width SJ.19 Star Quilting Thread 1" yd.' 19' - FABRICS 45;, widePermanent Press s. ;...., •nd sm..., .gr yd. ·~-~----~..,.;;_;~;:_--~-l....~--.-~--~J,.;~~ d. ... ... ~ (' • \ -~ 0 ___;_ PO:_M_ER~O~Y-M_:I~DD.:::LE::..PO:..:.R~ T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F:..:.:R.::: IDA~Y.:...,S:..:.EP~ Tl ',-..~"({' =' "' 'C ~ .'~ By Ualted Prosalnlenlatloul Roger CI!>Wi said in a cam· patgn stop Thursday that aU-out action Is needed to atop allackl on law ~ and llle violence of "Irrational zealots." 'l1ie ROpubllcan nominee for governor, . Jp a slop at Painesvllle Called f!>r sjlflmed penalties for the COIDJIIIJ81bn of crimes with guns or other deadly weapons, lightened controli on the avaDabiUty of dynamite and Isolation ol thOle persons who destroy lives and property. "Irrational zealots who 1180 violence to a~at. violence to protest, violence to condemn our society and violence tO call f<r change must feel the full weight of just Jaw en· lorcement," Cloud said. He also advocated raising the pay of law 'olflcers. "Their salaries must be commen.iurate With the dangers Involved In theJr jobs of proteeUng society from the lawless," he said. Cloud's Democratic opponenl, John J. GIDlgan, l<>ld a Toledo fund..-alsing dinner the people of Ohio "aren't being fooled by the Republlcan attempts to cover up their ata~ho!lae lo!m scandal." "Need BeUer Alllwera" ''Our opponents are .trying Ill turn altontlm away from theJr scandal by characlurfllng me as 'J)er!llls$ve' In the """' of , , .. . ·' ~ . · {~,.Jitf.~'Jril'lj·.• -e. >;JPW·If ~.";...'':~.1.-JV~ '· .. . -:', . 1.:..:70_L...:.-__f_:_..::.·~~;:;=•p· ": 0 . sludentdlsorder and violence," GDUgan said. "They have pictured me as soft on law and order, but if law and order Is truly the issue In this campaign, then the Republicans had be tier come Qll with better answers to the questions Ohioans are asking than they have l<>da~ , " he said. "And llle people of Ohio want to know why Roger Cloud slated on May 14 that he had neither received nor solicited sopporl from the prominent Republicans who placed the Ulegal loans and then admit later that he had, Indeed, received $1,1100 from these men and SOU&ht their support before the primary election," he ad- dad. Gilligan was referring to contributions made Ill several GOP candidates by officers of Crof~rs, Inc., a firm whlch arranged several questionable sta~ loans to out-of-state companies. Those loans are now under lnv~tlgatlon by a grand jury In Columbus. Cloud said he received $1,000 but returned it when he discovered Its aource. Hi!WJU'd Melzenbaum and U. S. iWI!. Robert Taft Jr., Democr. tic and Republican nomlneelllor the U. S. Senate respectively, appeared at the Ohio Municipal League convention Thuroday In Columbus. Metzenbaum said the federal government had the finances to help solve urban problems right now If it would coocentrate on them. He cmc:oded federal • state • local revenue-sharing would require time to Implement. "The federal '-·•-t of pro fo1UU611i0 billion coolains $1,000 a year for every man, wonian and child Ia the country," 111e Cleveland buslnesslqan said. "Whether you Uke ii or not, that's where the money Is. Your city cannot provide that kind of money." Tall blamed congreaslonal Democrala for staDing a GOP revenue-sharing meoaure which would provide Ohio clUes with $22 million the first year and mlh than $100 mllUon annually by 19'16. .it~ . ..·•.'"r ~·•. ..'' -~' t\, '' ' ' Taft said be flrll propotied revenue-aharlns five yean q~ and "alnee lllen prea8IU'eJ Ill)' local govenunents have 8f01I!I' iteadlly." • ''Tupayars' rebell1onl ~ : mounting agalnat tradltlonlil' ' .· ........ -' ~ local revenue sonrceJ w-.' . deteriorating problema o,f} : · crime, pollution and lr~~· : ·, sportatloo remaiD lllftlfllvtd,!f he said. Metzenbaum said revenuwharing plans send 5G per cent ol the mmey to ala~ ·' , · ~ "The concept of sharing Is rlgbt," be aald, we ought!<> worli: ~~ II. 1M money should 10 to governments on • need -•: • :::;:-;:;;:;!;.!:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:;:::;;::::::::::::~::::::::::. Welker Unl, l "":~!'~~~ _.,.,~~ca. • '5f.~Jl .:~~-~ .::jt:.:::!:= Exteaded Oblo weather 'l ' The . ~::~~_,.:;,:,:,:,'*:::-.:::::;:<::: Association, TD1!ffllay·n'llbt Ill.*,;:~·~~~ ~~·~IY .~ , lilbnlbn Mid' 11pever knew ,-.~l~•: endorsed Ralph Welkar, letter lri the Qell' 1 · · jury whiCk• ira .,apaneled 'to there was a time liplitaUon. Ull , _ ~,.~, llepubUcan of Pomeroy, for In another aetloo:=lhe . i 'Ri: f ·a/eahlre 'man lfl- lnvutfga'te -· allesed "laasumedwhenlwastold representative to the Ohio went on rec<rd Ill . ·. j • 'par:enll)> ,Was robbed .of aj>- lrregijlaritfos Ill ~ alate loan thet a specla1 grand jury had General Assembly. support any Ohio .. · bytelyan ~den~manat5.· program has been legally wu ....... power1esuinteSept.14&'ldwlll The Meigs COunty Sheriff's be dlamllsed, officlal3 said Oep•rtll)enl sllld Leland !<>day. Leml", 71i, a reUred railroad Prosecutor C. Howard employe, was at ho!ne .when a Johnson· and John Peck, his man, whl~. silt foot tall,. bet- chief aide, said they learned ween 25 and 30 yean ol age, late Thursday thatllle power of came Ill the door. l.emlay said ibe spee1a1 panel was taken the man stated be was· a away with the etart of the fall . o1 the Railroad represen1811ve term. lleu.,mtnt Board. . The grand jllry was im· The unidentified man stated . paneled July lll and llle journal lhat·the ra1ln>ad compan~ was entry ... n, •• for the panel was ~UgauDg persons· reCeiving only f.;q;;"July term of court perislons.lle also stated that the which officially ended Sept. 4.11 ri!Urement boar'! was livjnJ a was then extended l<r 10 days. ~d bonusved . to penal~ -~ "It Is our unclerstandlni the ,.. .. money. · · conalderaUons of tills special ·lf!Diey went!<> u.e·liedrooln grand Jury have no ~ of his heme and Pul.led wl his I alnee Sept. 14," Peel said. wallet ·frllm ilrO!Iier drawer. ·, "'i'hl.iJ is so beeal!ll of the ·ThO man ·grabbed the wallet. journal entr7 WhiCh this office . pproxlma.m · • • • . * ~·--~=~;~~~·· .!filii ~ ~door,ln,ll,llalilil and Out .Ithe !W front did no! said see iUlt wq' consulted abqut." Peeli, 1'1! ·~d ItO' lii!Ck 11l1 ten, "We did not prjlpare II," be llilnutea. said, ''We do 1101 p!ow who • · ~ man, .pld l,.emley, _.-edlL" ~ ,luto • "Willie .C;ar !'!"' - ,;•l .irUI not pursue \YhO droYit south on Stale Routl 7·· ~ 11," said Peck. "11.11 .._••ergs' been called, that was it," Johnson said. Peck. Indicated that the In· vestlgation would be taken up by the faD term but did not say so lipeclflcally. "I will devo~ all my lime to continue the Investigation," Peck said. "There Is no change in my plaRJ." . The invealiga!lon was launched at the ~uest of Slate Audltor IIDger Cloud Ill check IntO loans made lbrough the State Treasurer's office and llle School Employes Retirement System. The jury returned no Indictments. 8ERVICD SET Funltal serVIces for George Mowrey, Jr., 48, who died tu.layln California, w111Ewing be at 11 un. SaturdaY at the rwleral Hllmt willl tbe Rev. Rai\IIID Moyer offletatlnl' Burial 'IIIJI.bo In Beeeb Groft Cemetery. Mr. Mowrey is a 1onner Pcrneroy resident. . . . ·~; ! I Veterans Total Set at 5,437 There are 2,150 veterans In GaUJaCounlyand2,58'11nMelp County, according Ill Mlchael llalloran, direcl<>r of lbe VA 1n -000 Cleveland. ..._ ...ere are 1,...,, ..,~ in Ohio. 1n MelgaCounty there are 110 World War 1 veterans, 1,1110 World Warn, 730 of the K«ean Cmlllct, 500 ollbe Post K«ean Era, and 9211 of the Vietnam War. In Gallla World War 1 vl!terans n.:Ober 210, W<rld War 11, 1,250; Korean Conflict, 500; Post Korea, 280, and Vietnam Era, 580. n Is estimated that there are fewer than 200 Spanllh American War veterans still Uvlng Ia Ohio. Statistics are not avaUable to Indica~ whore within 'the state thele ..,terans m1gbl be Uving at the Ume. The l<>lal veteran c;untln IM U. S. Is over 71 milllm. ,_nt The unanimous resolullon ol Assn. erecutiYil coqunltt¥ '' the groQIJ cited Welker's past "vigorouo support of educational bllls" as 1 primary reason lor the endorsement. The groQIJ also noted Rep. Welker's recognition ollbo need for tax reform and additional funds for Ohio achools. The members of the legislative committee represent educal<>rs ~-<w:::>.l!X WASB1NGTON iUPI) Bllamlu• coal prodaa!tloD Ia the Ulllled Slates for the weekead Sept. If woo eollmated at 1%,725,• by tile Natteaal Coal Aaaoetatlaa. Tie eattmate was made tr. lll<olaplete car-leallbtl ft!JIOlls f1lndlbed by 111e rallrolldll. PNdaettoa 111 uie correapoadill period laal year·was li,MII,IM IUid prddaettoa from Jaa. I 111~1• Dept. u wao .........,. at Cli,llt,• toas. , ,~._.._,...,~~N o'o'~W<.Wo'W~ "' .,.;y,o.-.v.-.v ;?RN'"NO·~,...,........,'V',.,..-.-....,.. ;Cards Must be Communicators ... . .:j Irrationa.!~~ealots I . U.39 and $1.19 , .. • rrw .. tto-lloplrtmont lit FloOr bed. •. .. By ~ ' 'l Sen-0¥• TAl. atRTAINS. P '· • . -· ,O!IIa~ II!.he!' sl<>re. *Dd winter ,WNr •• 51111 36 .fi:l PAJAMAS Regularly 2.95. •.!• Stop In now Whllt HIIC · tlon~ ll} .. .,...! OOLIJM!l~ .(i!Pll - :tJle aoqr l!illodo!le-" , . I ·""' . I!O"''',~InnOII'tlie care Soltl Friday ond Solurdoy Boys Flannel -:. 0 Cloud ·T8rgets Our entire stock of won:tens slacki on sale days Including WOOl flllnriel • polyeiter tw~e4s • slacks from coordinate groups bonded knits. · ' Sizes I to 20 and 32 to 38 Rlllular 1D.95 Womens Sl1cks • •• •• Sale •·ot w,·,l Regular •• 95 Womtns Slicks • • • • • Sale Regular us Womtns Slaclis •• • • • SaN· Regular 5.95 Womens Slads · : • • • Sale ·.... . ,, ._ SOCKS One silt nts ellslzet 10 to 13. . at y ~ WOMEN$ SlACKS Sale! Well known Brand Mens SI.OO black end meny, many ' .:.:;VO.::.:L...:.: XX:.:.:.II:.:.:. I ..:.: N.::.: O·...:.l::..:. 15_ _ _ _~_ Selel Frldav. al:ld S.t11r""y ;': A complete selection of aJ~es from 29 to:so w11ist and In all the popular .ltllaths. Tritt) fit Styles • ' COILECTIONi DOWN Retail sales Ia. collectima for the two -k period from Aua· Fri., S.t. & Sun. . LETTER (,COlor I the skyrockaUng coets of living Friday and Saturday ss.oo Friday and Saturday Sale /·' 1 COATS Sale $10.00 • r '' ,_ . QMTS Regular 16.50 to lt.50 AU Weather ' . AU. WfA'IMER Regular 25.00 to 39.50 AUWealber , ' . Womens Agroup of rain or shlna coals in knits and polyester washoble fobrlcs . Ptlile sizes end misses sizes. .1 1 . ' 1' f'rl•t:.u anci ' Satui'cllv COATS Sale •It.OO Sale I Friday - Saturday WOMENS BLOUSES 7. 95 5.95 4.95 3.95 Girls . SlACK sm Friday and Saturday Sale! Friday and Saturday Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. .... .e·· , in our Two Day Sale iD Geieva said Mil' Thursdfy atteqltq to ,...acJa ooly 500 78ldl fRm the building. , Amman ridio said UJe Ooasol1re ~by Majllll._. · Into effect at 7 am. (I a.m. EM'). . Friday and Saturday The New England eleclrlc syl!em began reducing voltage!<> its cll8tomers by five percent, something that power componlos elsewhere began doing o0 Tuesday. The New England ayl!em channeled power to Pennaylvanla, New Jersey and Maryland where the shorlnge Is crltlcal. I A.,._ ol leftn R-IM' 12.95 Gilts .llltiiPIIS.-----Sile' 'Z.OO AN0'111ER CRITICAL DAY WAS ezpecled today for the . eastern seaboard where a power shortage, now el!ending Ill New England, began Tuesday. A plea came !rom Washington for residents Ill use electricity oparlngly. i ) Reaullr '1.95 Gilt JumpiiS ___ _; __Silf Uil . Rlllllar 15.95 Gills JumptiS ,_,__.:,_ S.-Jf;50 Rtllllar '4.-15 Gills·JllmPIJS __ _:_ .... _~ W Rtfullr '3.95 Girls JUmpen·-----~-~ '100 (ConUnued from Page I) I' • ' Choose from solids and plaids In sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. · 111e la8t to die In 111e bloody foray at her 1ume becouae her ldllerll wanted her to witnou the other v1ct1ma slain !IrS, a wllneu at llle Cbarlt-o Manson murder trial testified Wednesday. Barbara Hoyt, II, a bu%om brunette willl thick hon>rimmed glasles, In· troduc:od one of tile nwst damaging sta~mento of lllelrlalqalnll the defendants by repeaUng a conversation abe said llbe overheard about a mmth after the olaylngs. ' .A beautlf\11 GIRLS JUMPERS gtoup of girls rfew fall jumpers. News... in Briefs I ! t.JJ . , OPEN 1JJH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ( To be of val~~e a itbared lll8iltJDi1 for o1U•""" 1'he IM&er must know must laP IIi value and know "!*J:ana· action concerninl poulbl~ ... gubernatorial endonemen~:': .. Howard Nolan, Melp County.!···'. tescher and chairman of ~1· committee, staled that C81l; . didate endorsement Is 011!1 a ; pari of the massive OEA' :,,, sponoored TRlE - Tu Reform for Improved Education program. Future 8lpOCIB ol UJe program will Include oelf evaluation of local achools, citizens, lnformat.ional projects and increasing polltlcal activity by teachers on the sta~ and local levels . Americans Are Missina .· -, � 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 24, 1970 donohue