https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b827cb4ba48271a0ed0fec0b97504654.pdf 94a18dea63c598af7ca36304a13a2150 PDF Text Text 1-'ftelllilylletiiiJRI,Mil'; loP ut,0.,8Ijll.ll,~ -- ~~---------------~-- House ·Approves Nine Day Bill Dis~=~:J~U::"s:!J . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Committee Monday night, 15.4. lhe · vllrious austerity alterna- Istration of "stockpiling money meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the JlouseFinanceCommi~Mon- It is designed to give law. uves. to cover deficits lbat may or highschoolinaspecialsession. daynight~lidedforftoor makers fD at;lditional nine days Netzley, ~htold and Rep. may not occur in February." passage a supplemental appro- to resolve a conftict over a two- Lloyd George Kerns, R-RayNetzleycomplainedtheadminpriation of $15} miillon to fi. year budget and tax package. mond, chairman of the commit- istration closed parks during DATE IS OCT. I nance school, welfare and men- No solution was in sight as of tee, questioned Tepper at length September and October, w~ch The Riverview PTA carnival •"" ~-ti·on paY· Monday. and I will be held tal hygl·ene -.......... about the park closings, welfare figureS showed were the best rmnrnage sa e .ments through the end of the ThecommitteeactionfoDowed caseloads and revenue esli· revenue. producing months of Oct. 9 instead of Oct. 8, Mrs. L. month. · a !eng.thy dt'scusst' on during males·. the Balderson said year. · The proposal, adopted by the whiehseveraJ»-•blicanmemBechtold ccused the admin Tepper replied •L-- f;• ,_,... a • """"' ..,ures committee on a 15-1 vote, con- bers intensely questioned slate represented revenues received tains $44.9 miltion for the opera- Budget Director Jay 0 . Tepper ,4 J. ,....., from pre-Labor Day activity. ITEM CORRECI'ED lion of elemeniary and second- about the administration's aus- .I'VMT:f • · veT "Were it to have been a vin· Kenneth Barry Paine, 29, ary schools, $46.4 million for terityprogrsmandrevenueesll· dictive move on our part," Tep- Harris~nville, who accidenlally public welf . are programs and... mates. L;~~,. per sat·d, ..we could ha ve closed shot himself was found Iymg •• ~~ . miltion for mental hygiene and Inserted in the bill was a $2.7 the parks before Labor Day." beside hts car by Mr. and Mrs. correction. million appropriation to allow 0 __ __;, Police were caDed to ' the Doug Reeves, not Mr. arid Mn. 1 It also conlains a $2.7 miltion Ohio school districts threatened LIIVIUU horne of Taflinger, a local store Doug Reed as was reported. appropriation to allow Ohio with closings to borrow money operator, and found the child. -w·lll!lll·~!lli!IIIIIIIIBIIIi8B1111811888i81111881 school districts threatened with to sustain them until after the CINCINNATI (UPI) " . ,.._ 1 li f boats The coroner was notified but •. 1 closing to borrow money to sus- November elections. v.,..ra· ors ill censes ulred or 'thin has not issued a verdict. Police ~~'nduc*"~n • .., 0 J"~ew 1 obab lain themuntilafterthe Novem- This amendment was adopted, pr Yw bereq WI later filed the first-degree mur• 10 27 U S ·ber elections if they wish to put 17-2, behind the quarterbacking years, a -year ·'d · Coast n •~ on S un day h der charge against the fa !her. .rasour operating levies oo the ballot. of House Speaker Ch3rles F. Guard v et eran sat ere The latter provision was in- Kurfess,R-BowlingGreen, who Monday night. h~~~ewi=~ ~~~of ~ induc~on for the Rev. Conunander M. John Stewart, wanted to protect le rights of Dwtgbt Zavttz, new pastor of serted by the committee 17-2 un- made a rare committee appearder the guidance of llouse aute·to watch it pass. who heads the Port of Cin- Taflinger to a fair trial. the Middleport, Syracuse and Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R- The money would be loaned cinnati, said the prediction was - - - - - - - - - - HarrisQnville First United Bowting Green. to school district which are hiS personal opinion, but added · Presbyterian Churches, will be The bill, which is e~peeted to certified as wtable to operate lbat he felt the official stance of Vernon Donohue. held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the go to the House Door Tuesday, and which have operating lev- the Coast Guard was moving in Mrs. Flossie Church of Middleport church. also contains language notifying ies on the November ballot. The that direction. Marion spent a weekend with The Rev. Russell Lester will colleges and universities they districts would have to pay the Stewart predicted licenses Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. conduct the services with may make sludent loans with mooey back to the state later. would be required in order to Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, members of the congregations the exception IIH!y will be re- The bill also contains Jan. drive any type of boat on any Jinuny, Linda, and Carol, spent of the Syracuse and imbursed later by the state. guage notifying colleges and inland waterway· Sunday wilb Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harrisonville churches to join The measure, containing $44.9 universities they may mate stu"! would favor licensing on O'Brien at Stewart, Ohio the Middleport group. The Rev. miltion for the operation of dent loans with the apectation the state level," he said. Mr. and Mn. Jess BeD and Zavitz and wife, Ruth, are elementary and secondary they will be reimbursed later by "Perhaps we should have. ·~e Otho BeD of Baltimore, Md. moving to Middleport this.week schools, ~.6 miltion for pubtic the state. boating' classes. Education IS spent a weekend with Mr. and from Ossian, Ind. A reception welfare,$43miltionforbigbway This provision was inserted. the secret to boatmg safety." Mrs. Don Bell .and Lorna and will follow the induction in the Stewart, a ll_lember of a panel they all attended the Bell social rooms of the. church. AU projects and $7 million for men- unanimously at the request of tal hygiene and corrections, was Rep. Robert E . Netzley, R- tha~. mvest1gated a bo~t reunion at State Park, Rt. 33, memliers of the three churches approved by lhe House Finance Laura collision near here on the Ohio Saturday. are urged to attend. · Cat From Bill River lbat killed seven persons Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill and Left out of the bill were lastmonth,madethecomrnents daughter, DoDy, arrived home Clarence Story and daughter eartier Republican proposals to on a local WCKY radio talk after a visit with the fonner's Rosatie of Darwin. freeze fees and salaries at state program. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill Sunday guests of Mr. and (Continued from Page I) univ~ties and to force the at Moore Haven, Fla. They Mrs. Owen Anderson were Mr. .. openmg of state parks, closed WI'~ Saturday night guests of and Mrs. Jim Bennett and that new poles had to be erected under the Gilligan administrar'n. DoDy Wolfe. five cbildren of Ripley, W. Va .; m order to connect overhead. lion's austerity program. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riffle of cable. Rep John A Bechtold R "'North Bend, Nebraska spent a Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mrs. ~'::: servi~.! ~~1 cinnaU,askedTepperifUte~: week with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Maudie Snyder and Wilbur .cqmp uz · ernor would reopen the parks if Anderson, and Bart and Joe Ransom of Delaware called Mees satd. the legislature furnished the Rhodes and called on other Saturday evening on the AnThe mayor reported on his money and directed the DepartBy Mn. Herbert Rousb relatives. The Rhodes were dersons. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold atte~ at the five-day Ohio ment of Natural Resources to Tom Nice of Chester visited accompanied by their grand· Anderson and children of Keno Stale Ftre_Scboohponsored by do so. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd daughter, Chriss Miller, also of Ridge called Wednesday the Vocational Trade and InTepper replied the funds were Nice. North Bend. evening. Mn. Bert Hunt and Miss Jean Mrs. Jess BeD of Baltimore, Mrs. Herbert Roush called on dustrial Education Service, already available and thegoverStale Department of Education, nor made an "administrative de- Ashley visited Sunday evening Md. and Mr. and Mn. Don BeD Mrs. Lettie Spencer at Syracuse at Ohio State University. cision" to close the parks. He withMr. andMrs. EizaBirchat called on Mn. Enna Wilson Sunday afternoon. He noted that he would tike to said the governor woulci slick Racine. • Sunday afternoon. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, see firemen take the Tltl to this decision on grounds it Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace of of Mrs. Wilson were her son, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Thompson course. "We have a good fire was "least detrimental to the Racine spent Labor Day -Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and spent a weekend camping at Shadyrest park at Rutland. Mr. department, and good men, and public health and safety" amoog weekend with the former's family. · they should bave liP to dale brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen and Mn. Dale Bachner were methods of fire figh"M··" Legar D•UGIITER BORN said. ~'6 n Frederick ·at South Shore, Ky. left for a visit with the fonner's dinner guests of the Warners Mr. and Mrs. Larry SeUers, Agnes Weeks, Mabel Moore brqllter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Fergersons Sunday. The mayor's report for 120 Stille St., Pomeroy, are arid Elbel Smith of Pomeroy·, -Quillen in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor August showing receipts in the anniiiDicing the birth of a seven and Mrs. Ann Coe of Racine Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada returned to their home in amount of $79UO was ap- pound, three ounce daughter, spent a day recently with Mrs. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Racine after a week's visit with proved. Ann Marie, Sepl 13 at the Mildred Spencer and assisted Glockner were Mr. and Mrs. their children in Columbus. Attending were Mees, Rizer, Holzer Medical Center, her in quilting. · r Dri ....,. on · Shirp. f 0: Parking wt Apple Grove News, Events Lucien RusseD, Poulin, Ralph Werry, Ebna Don Collins, council members; Legar, Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyliss Hennessy, treasurer. . MEIGS lHEATR£ TONIGHT Seplember 21 THE REIVERS (Toc:ionicolorl Steve McQueen Sharon Farrell GP A MAN CALLED HORSE (Tecllnicolorl Richard Harris Gallipolis. and cbildren, Mn. Sellersa have two Mr. other daughter, Cheryl, and a son, Larry, Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sellers, Portland, and Waller While of Pomeroy. GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will hold inspection and election of officers at an 8 p.m. meeting Thursday at the heme of Mn. Elizabeth Roush. Refreshments of h<memade ice cream, cake and pie will be served. GP Show Starts 7 P.M. LODGE TO MEET Wednesday & Tllursday September 22-23 NOT OPEN Olester Lodge 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the ball. Quarterly birthdays will be observed and potluck refreshments served. Bear._ . · · .. ~...., -- · Dr Lo of x· 11 Lusb ~ · y, 'de 1 :•• By Bob Hoeflich n entu,~, Christian College at GrafSOD, Ky., will be the -~-- he lbe addi .,......... w n new 'lion. of the Middleport Church of Christ is. dedicated _ at 2 p.m. Sunday m a pubti_c house . F D 1 will be 0 1 prog~. owmg a pres! ·1 ~ · ~ of the Glltlac . .. <.w . . in 1110 lJetlotal To 1lae lnmatJ Of Tlae Meig.·MtJMJn Area 'I · .._ 81111 Mrs Carl QUte a lot of acilemenl at 1be home of"" · • Moore In Pumel'oy recenUy and 1111811 wander. A""igbbcr,"'~~·Mi'...:, _ __._wbellbedlacoveredl - - - """"" ""' .,_,..., small 'c mrbead --Le.lle c:aJied 11 to the attentian of Mr.llld ..,.,.. """" Mrs. Moore. 'lbe trio ended up cliacOvel'inl 15 of the eigl!t.lilcb ~~":~,...:;:- .:::!~ snakes on and near ~ Moore jJIGjldty. "Marna" ls slill em the former members of the church loose, boweV!Or. ,The lilll"'l cmes are 110 more. have been formaUy invited. THE REV. AND MRS. Charles SIDMII• and children spent Presenting an organ-piano their wcation this year in a slow m~ trip to Philadelphia, prelude will be Mn. Harold camping aloog tbe way. Lohse and At one point their camping took.them to a stale park near tbe Pla'ns for ~=~!:i forcos• over """,000 were drawn by Cannel!(II Baptist Oturcb where' the Rev- Mr. SlnMIIs "' _, merly a pastor. Near Pittsburgb, they watched a Bol)J1rood film Don Erwin of Middleport. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is cbainnan of being made at a beach Dear tbe Stuybook F«est with Rllbert . . lhe prn<lram planning com- Mitcbum the star. ...,, The Simons, camping near Gettysbirg, toured that blstmic mittee. place and visited Dulcb WOIIderland, a miniature Ili!neyland, In the Pen!Bylvania Dulcb Coonty. Tbey rode em 1be rail car which was ~!Sed for the Bart.'a Sleisand !Ibn, ''Hello pony." AI Beubey, BAN CHAIN GANGS Pa., the family toured the Hershey Olocolale Co. facilities and SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) then went to Plilladelpbja to see their motliers, Mrs. Rlcbelieu - The stale assembly voted Simons and Mn. Eva Carpel. Of course, bist«:ical points of infmal passage and sent to Gov. terest in the Quaker Oty were also visited. Ronald Reagan Monday legislation to abolish prisoner SETH NICHOL9)N, RU'l1.AND, started getting bills before chain gangs in California. his birth - two years before. Be bas in his poss ioo a bill for fiUII sent in his name by the JohnS. Davies and Scm Co., and dated Aug. 7,1111111. 'lbe billls ELLINGTON PRAISED forflooring,doorsandwindows -a quantity for such a low price. MOSCOW (UPI) - Duke Ellington and his orchestra Seth believes that the bill should bave been made out ID his completed their premier grandfather, Philip W. NicbOO!on,and that lbecxmpanyccmfuled Russian performances in the name with that of a neigblvr, Seth Paine, and thus the bill was Leningrad Monday and made out to Seth Nicholson, mere tban two years before.be was received high praise from born. critics for helping the Soviet MR. AND MRS. G. E. OONROY will be relurning to Meigs people "understand the soul of the Negro people." Crunty this week to make lbelr heme In lbe Cbesteo- area. The Cooroys bave been residents of Ab'on smne 30 years wbes'e Mr. Cooroy bas been employed by Goodrlcb Tire and Rubber Co. IN ROOM 171 Carl Rairden, Hartford, age 36, not 21 as reported eartier, is in room 176 at Pleasant Valley Hospital recovering from inBOO.TJ'ERS TO MEET PLEASANT VALLEY The Meigs Local Athletic juries upon being struck by a ADMISSIONS: John car driven by William R. Hayes, Browning, Point Pleasant; Boosters will meet at 7:30 Jr., Syracuse, on SR 7 near Aylon V. Curry, Wmfield; Mn. Tuesday (tonight) at the high Eastern High School on Sept. 14. J. Lionel Greer, New Haven; school. James Cooper, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Smith, Henderson; SALE PLANNED Mn. Arnold Kingery, BidweD, HORSE SHOW SET Silver Memorial Free Will and Mrs. William HaU, Rutland. The Sandy Valley Trail Baptist Church will hold a DISCHARGES : Tammy Riders Club will hold a horse rummage sale Thursday, Adkins, Terry Adkins, Kevin show at 7 p.m. Saturday at Friday and Saturday in the Fry Hutson, Otho Thomas, Luther Ruby Lakes, Sandyville, W. Va. Building, Mill Street, Mid- Greenlee, Mrs. D. T. Craig, Prizes will be money and ribdleport. Conrad Berkeley, Shannon bons. Norlbup, Jutia Johnson, Roger While, Donald Nibert, Carrie MEETING SET BEIJ.ING PLANNED Smith, Hattie Radcliff, Charles The September meeting of the A belling and shower IVill be Connally; Mrs. Mervin Roush Women's Association oc the given for Mr. and Mr.<. · John and son, Cline Erwin, Mrs. Middleport -First United Domigan Saturday at 8 p.m. at David Parsons. Presbyterian Church will be Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. BIRTH: Sept. 21, a son to Mr. held on Thursday, Sept. 30, Everyone is welcome to attend. and Mrs: William Hall, Rutland. instead of this week. VOL XXI~ NO. 112. Mr. over and Mrs. Ralph Shain spent the weekend wiUt • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Th<imas Reed and farnily at Columbus. Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs. • Douglas Johnson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson of Racine attended the WeaverW'tlbarger reunion at Ostrander a recent Sunday. Friends were sorry to lose a neighbor, Robert Wood, who passed away at Holzer Medical Center due to a heart allack. Mr. Wood had been an lnvatid for several years. Mike and Ann Swarts and Paula Ware of Dixon, m. spent a vacation with their grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and son, Brian, of Marion spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL! Showing of Lees and Other Fine Carpets This Week On The 2nd Floor HERE IS WHERE IrS AT. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • open_ • Ietnam • i' \. who voted for the declaration . are considered pro-Thieu . To reorganize the election, Thieu would have w resign and turn over the reigns of government to lhe senale speaker, who would set a dale for a new campaign. " With a war to be resolved, it is necessary to consolidate the legal basis and the support of the population for the governthe nation ." A number of the senators ment," lhe senate resolutjon the senate by speaker Nguyen Van Huyen. a political ally of Tbieu after three hours of debate. II said the senate was calling on Thieu and his vice presidential running mate, former Prime Minister Tran Van Huong. '·to respond to the right demands of the Vietnamese people and to respect the law of • 1eu said. " ... We call on the population to make all efforts within the framework of the law to save the country in these critical hours. " Sen. Vu Van Mao, leader of the senate's opposition bloc, said "No one sbould compete "'lb himself. It's lilte competing with ones shadow. This election is a farce and a waste of money." conduct a sale of advanced tickets at a cost under those sold at the door. While last year's Big Bend production was staged in October on two nights in the new high school auditorium, thi> year's musical will be held one night only, also in the new school. Date for lhe production bas been set for Nov. 19. Rehearsals for the musical will get underway in the near future Wider the direction of Bob Hoeflich. ·The cast will stage decorations. include veteran performers and The Pomeroy Elementary new Went. School will be the rehearsal location until the week Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, a preceding the show when the vocal music instructor in the cast will move into the new Meigs School Disbict, will train auditorium for !inal sessions. F. a choral group for the 0. Day, a professional sound presentation . The art depart- canpany of Marietta, has been ment of the high school under employed to provide the sound the supervision of Mrs. system. Day operates the public Margaret EUa Lewis is again address systems used at the invited to make posters to Meigs County Fair and at the promote lhe show and to create Big Bend Regatta. o:ms. DAVID W. SIIIIH Campaign Opens Oct. 13Smith of Democrats of Meil!S County will get together for a dinner ~ evening of Wednesdat, Oct. 13 to kick off the camJ!aigns of candidates for local offices and to hoSt the Tenth Cont:\-essional District Democrat! Action Club in its ftrst bijlllonthly meeting in Meigs C<ilnty of several years. Spokesmen for the Meigs Democratic Executive Committee said they expeft this November will see 1otlycontested races in Middleport and Pomeroy. The dinner will be in the social rooms of the Masonic Temple in Middleport, and will be prepared and served by the Evangeline Chapter of the Eastern ·star, also of Middleport. The Democratic Action Committee meets in different cities of lhe district twice monthly . Meigs Democratic Chairman E. A. Wingett of Racine is immediate past president of the DAC. A probable topic of the district leaders and several county chairmen will be reapportionment. By the time the Democrats meet, lhe new district tines wiD have been announced. The menu for the dinner of. fers cubed steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans and corn, slaw, roDs and pumpkin pie with topping for dessert. A crowd of 2IJ0.300 is expected. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from Democratic precinct committeemen or by calting 992-3189 or 949-2441. (---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ...f. I 1 ~ews : ..• rn rre1 s : Explained 1 By UDited Praa InteruUoul Japan Supports U, S. in UN UNil'ED NATIONS "-JAPAN'S announced support of the United Slates' intentions ~seat both Chinas was hailed today a, a major windfall in Presidenf Nixem's efforts to seat both countries. 'lbe first test of 1be potiqy ls ezpecled to come next 111<11th, allbougb a cballenge to Natiooallst Olina's right to sit in the ' General A nb)y could q»me today. Bomben Speed Up Raiding SAIGON-ll.S.115l'a ca:;ried out the heaviest bombing raids north of the Demilltamed ~ (DMZ) in six months today, ac· cording to the U. s. COJD!II"1oi. A command SJX'ke•man said the raids were ordered becatllle North Vietnam bad increased its allaircraft 1!J118 by 40 per 1*11 in less than two months. Hanoi Radio claiiD"'' two figbler.OO.Obers have been shot downsiDceyeslerday. The U. ~.c<mmanddenied the claim. OOWMBUS -SlATE A~ITOR Joseph T. Ferguson said today that tlree more Ohio ac districts are in "bad financial flhape and may bave to close ir doors to students sometime befcre the elld ci 1be year." F n said CaldweD Exempted Village SchuG District in Noble Coonty would have to close about Oct. I; PrebJe.Sbawnee Local , hooiJ District in Preble County about Oct. 31, and Norlbmont Local School District in Montgomery County about Nov. 19. . Ferguson said their m1y ~ to closing Would be for district voters to IIJIIII'OVe addlti<;W operating levi"', for Ute Ohio General.Ais mbly to approve aclditiouJ school money or for the .(Continued on Page 8) Three accidents were in· vestigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Tueaday. No one was injured. At 10:55 a.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse Belly Marie Foley,%>, Syracuse, traveling southeast, made a left band turn in front of a vehicle driVI!D by Barry ·Wayne Hart, 11, Racine, Rt. 1. Mrs. Foley wu cited to court fart.lhlretoyleldri&btol-y. 1'bere .,.ligbt cJvntce to 1be F"'- car llllldlum to llltrt't. YWI ' . ... I .andfill Is I Driver Ci~ In Syracuse MIDDlEPORt. OHIO her Jl'elllenl Dlp. .l ...,.__ Ctrper•IIUIIi s at The Meigs Local School District Athletic Boosters Tuesday night voted to sponsor the annual "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association . Kermit Walton, president, said committees will be announced soon to assist with the annual production. Last year's spoosoring organization was the Meigs High School Alblelic Board. The boosters will sell an advertising program in connection with the show and will lflE:sE AJq: THE WINNERS fur best oosl!nn"!! at the annual rush party of Obio Eta Phi Oaapw ol Be~ Sigma l'lli Sorority beld Tuesday night at the Middleport First United Pre!bjlerim~.An "Around the World" theme was carried out for the annual event. Cocbalrmen were Mrs, Judy Werry and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield. The winners from the left are Mrs. Cllrd ~ougb, the windmill for Bolland; Mn. Carolyn Satterfield, Spain; Mrs. Martha McPbai13 ~a, and Miss Elaine Morocco. Judges were Mn. Evelyn Knight, adviP'; Mrs. GIOI1a Qooss and Bob Hoeflich. More Schools in &d Shape .ELBERFELD$ IN PO. M EROY Don t Forget! Now Is The Time To Buy TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Booster Group to Stage Minstrels' Fall Follies BELFAST, NOR111ERN IRELAND - Several buildings, including the U. S. cansulate, were damaged in bomb blasts 'fuesdly nigbl. &llplng attacks Clllltinued, wounding two British ..Idirn and two policemen. 'J1ie wounds were not serious, British ~m~y !pOlremteD said. The modern way to pay bills and keep records. Now, in bright colors and designs they also make nice gifts. Come in today and choose a color. nate SAIGON (UPI )-The South Nguyen Cao Ky and Gen. VieiNm Senate today urged Duong Van " Big" Minh dropped President Ngu)1!D Van Tbieu to out, would heed the plea. call lfi the Ocl 3 presidential Thieu has said he would election and let the speaker of resign from office if he did not the senate ' ~" the receive at least 50 per cent of voting. · the vole from the estimated 'lbe senate, in a special seven million eligible voters, session, pa I a resolution but similar requests by Ky for making the request. It aJ>- a postponement and reorganiza. peared unlike!)• that Thieu, the lion of the election were turned only candidate left on the down . election after VICe President The declaration was read to BWr. Damage B~ildings CHECKING ACCOUNTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971 • Americ+n Your Dutch Flower Bulb. In The Hous~res Department Oil Main Floor Mostly SIIIUl)l and mild ~Alday with highs in the IIPP'!I' • and low 70s. Inct"eaSing C)noK!h s and not so coolllllligbt filb lows. in the upper 40s and lfiW' 50s. ~ostly cloudy with little tempera lute change Tbutsdliy. . . slar1lid in 1248 and COin· pleted, ~to the orlgliw "~ · W~thet ~lbedud. ID Calogne, Germany I ·Of the Bend For .IJedieation :~ : · ·1 · . Now You Know At3:30 a.m. on County Road 35 Roy Edwards Sears, 24, Charleston, W. Va., drove his truck of! the edge of the highr ay and over an embankment, ~Lopping upside down. A14:10 p.m. on SR 124, three rfllles northeast of Kerrs Run, Jimmie Darrell Dyer, 33, Eacuse, was traveling theast when gravel from a headed northeast bit the f I of the car causing damage to the IJrill and hood. I . Representatives of all township trustees met with the county cornmissiooers Tuesday to sludy the proposed county landfill. Explaining the proposed landfill were Jack CUmmins of the Ohio Valley Health Ser· vices, Pete Shields of the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service and Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney. The trustees will be responsible for fmding suitable locations for placing containers for pickups in each township, it was reporte•l. The resignation of Barbara Shuler as a member of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation was accepted. Named to replace Mn. Shuler was Mrs. Jean Morgan. In other business, the commissioners approved a spot repair project for County Road I and 10 at a total cost of $6,741, submitted by County Engineer Theodore Beegle. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, Commissioners, and Mn. Martha Chambers, cler~. ...·• •,. ,•,.. '•..,.,. .. . .· .·, ·.·.•.· ,• :-:· ·!-. -:·. ··:,v-:·.·., •.•,· BARD LINER WINS BREMERTON , Wash. (UPI)- An 18-year-eld yoaa who c.olt a liard IIDe aa disclplille beat lbe scboel board cbalrmau in aa eiecUo. bere Tuelday. WUllam H. L)'llclt, a m1 graduate of West Beremerloll Hlf!b School gel Z3 per ceat ef lite vote, wblle lneumbelll Eldoa Matlock garared ..ty 21 per cent iD lbe primary. L)'llch campalped fer dercover narcotics acula and more discipline I• schools. . . .-:•.•,•,••,•, •.•.•,•.•.•,•,•,• ,·.· ·.····.·.•.••.·..· MARRIAGE UCENSE Clinton Wayne Klein, 19, Pomeroy, and Kathy Looise Wehrung, IS, Pomeroy. Committee Unimpressed WASHINGTON (UP! )- Rep. to appropriate the necessary Ohio, who also testified before Clarence MiUer, R.Qhio, Tues- money." the committee, urged a total day testified hugestrip nurung Aspinall !hen asked Miller ban on strip mining or at least ma_cbines have "come to sym. how much it would cost to re- a five-year moratorium along bolize the means by which man claim the stripped land, but with a program of federal recausethemostdra~tiCdisruJ>- Miller could give no precise search and development into UonofhisnaturalenvLronment." figures. all aspects of strip mining and but it apparently made tittle im- Rep, Ed Edmondson, ().()kla., reclamation. press1on on a House Interior subconunittee chainnan, said Edmondson noted that a resubconumttee. lhe bill would lead to more un- cent study showed automobile MASON - Wabama High Miller testified before the sub- derground mining and the "hu- tires were a great source of School Principal Cbarles conuruttee m regards to a bill man costs" had to be consid· pollution and asked whether !here should not be a ftve year Chambers bas announced he_ mtroduced calling for stiip ered. Wahama High School's David Dllne legtSlati?n lbat would re- Edmondson said deep mines m..-atorium on tires. Seiberling W. Smith has been named a ~e that mined land be re- produce only one and one third is a member of an Akron tire Semifinalist in the 1971·7% claimed "to the extent that the times as much coal as strip- manufacturing family. National Merit Scholarship land may be used for at least ping with four times as many Program. lhe same purposes it coul~ have workers, seven times as many Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Catif., ~~ ~-and been .but pnor to the begmmng deaths and eight times as many said Seiberling's proposal was of Dllnmg. injuries. an "extremist position" and ~~~,!i;!~o~=~~ 1:,;: " Our part of the stale has Miller claimed the land could asked whether there should not .....--· ' ~nationalatlentionforhav- be reclaimed without driving be a five year ban on people •·until we decide what to do are among the nation's most mg some of the world's largest mining underground. intellectually talented high earth-moving eqwpment," Mil· Rep. John F . Seiberling, !). about them." school seniors. Tbe)' will Jer said. "These gigantic maccompete for SliDe J.lm Merit hines-capable of moving up to Scholarships to be awarded in 325 tons of overburden in one 1972. gulp - are a testament to the They were highest Sltaas in great technological progress we U...O: states oo _lbe Na~onal have made in lhe last 25 years," Ment Scbolarship Qualifying he said. Test (NMSQT ) given last "But they also have come to Febnwy to more than &55,000 symbolize the means which Michael Struble, son of Mr. Struble explained how the students in abooll6,~ schools. man can cause the most dra- and Mrs. Joe Struble, a senior Boys' State representatives are '"lbese students briDg bon« malic disruption of his natural at Meigs High School, gave a trained in the pl'oc s of not only to '!~"Plv~ hut also environment," Miller added. comprehensive report of his election~. He described the visit tothell'~~~· Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, !). attendance at Boys' State in by Astronaut Neil Armstrong and !hell' canmumlies. The Colo., committee chairman, Ashland last summer to Drew who commented on movies future success II tbl!se young said, " It's fine to set all these Webster Post 39, American shown of his Oight and landing (Continued oo Page I) idealistic goals but its difficult Legion, Tuesday nigbl on the moon. Also visiting Boys' State was William O'Neil, a former governor of Ohio, now the Supreme Court's Chief Justice in Ohio. Wahama In Semis ::nO( Struble Reports On Boys ' State MAYO QJIUC GIWlUADS Pat Edailt~ IIIli J)ml Gntbne are the new Pbysital 1Laij 1 h at~ 1 w " r• ill Bolpital. 'lbe Physical 'Iberapy lleparlmel!t wbicb they beatlllllltiAer *Pfawadin medicu aenices offered at the hospital. Pat Is the !OF of Mr. llldlln. .Clllrl"'l Ed-ds. Vololrport. lle attended Kent Stale Univer&ty three )'!81'S. Miss Grima il fnm W, ID., Na tba o IlliJiois University. Eadt spent two yean at iiiiiJII Cliltil:, Hi'C edrmir wan and one , _ o1 intemsbip. Edwanis and MiiiGr,._DIIIIltaratlbelleipCollltyCiildnn'IHome.tlfteeveRligsaweei. · ••ill .., "' -,_or .. ' --'-----'--......:. .. Struble termed his attendance at BoYs' State as " the greatest elperience of my life" and thanked the post for selecting him . Coaches night was observed with Russell Moore introducing Head FootbaD Coach Charles Chancey and Head Basketball Coach Carl Wolfe, who in turn introduced their assistants. Also present for the observance were Meigs Local Superin. tendent George Hargraves, Meigs High School Principal James Diehl, and William Porter, president of the school board. A dance for members of the Legion, the AuDiiary and their guests was announced far Oct. 2 with music by Armand and his organ. The dance is free. During the meeling PI ided· over by ~ Leonard Jewell, it was announced tbat a special dinner and IGciai hour will be held Sunday at the ball beginning at 1 p.m. for tboae who worked with the county fair potice detail and lliso for opeciwl guests who provided help for lbe Meigs Legion bueball team this summer. George Ne1Stlroad was reported a Jllltiatl at Vet... Memorial llalpltal. A luaU, dinner ~ - ied bJ IIAIJ Bnter~-- WASHINGTON (UPII llllssdl E. Tnill, 'lrbe advises Presideut Nu.. •• eaviroamat.J i*wl+ ms, opposes Jll 1 trllqisiiU. Ia ·•ID& " FereclooiR& nrbce oeai preWblt strip miwial• woUl .... -.e ftliuce .. elller · - , mm1111 tltat ban Ml aD lies pnved g be less . . . . ., g lnnDu oat-." Trabo laid Coqress TDtsday. Mel•as Is --e Awarded $44,400 WASHINGTON (UPl)- 'lbe u. s. Deparbnent of Labor bas allocated$U4millian to Ohio to ...,..isl in creating public sorvice jobs in cities and l:WIIIies in lbe state which siXM a persistent 6 pel unemploymlill rate. Included was Meigs COIIDIJ, $44,400. The largest allocatioo went to Cleveland, .o JIIZ,DID gnml Dayton received $331,G and Cincinnati was awarded $355,310. Other cities and counties receiving funds included : Akron, $95,700; canton $102,1Dl; Columbus, $146,'11111; Lorain, $$7 ,600; Springfield, $55,100; Toledo, $132,300; Allen County, $277,200; BuUer County, $317,000; Clermont, $376,600; · Greene County $11,200; Miami County, 111.-; Scioto County, $111,300; Wllftll County, $%91,400; Fostoria, $26,000; Crawford County, $47,100. Fayette County, $34,4GO; Geauga, f4',2101 Hocking, $45,000; Jackson, $47 ,Ill; Ljtwrence County, $i1,9111; Preble C..ty,$41.-a; Pvl•m County, $31,.; and Van Wll't County, . .,lGII. Veteraa U •W 3 I 7 7 ADMII lED Fr1t1* Still. Middleport; buc Taylor, Lone Botlun. DISCHARGED - Gilltert Spe11cer, Va · PI!Uit, " "rii'ID, 8arweJ Ollis, KJie Barnett, nmothy Elmer lleftard, Hmmerlr. J'IREMDI IIBID l'wti OJ Iii a drill .. 7:0 T 0 ' I 0 ; 1111t1. IJ'illltont.rll. ......... ~,.....,·-·-: by Arhw . . . .; - •Jn a ' �., ' ' .. ' S- the Dmly Sentinel, Milldleport.-Pmoy, 0., .r.ept. 2%, 1971 1-fte o.ilJ IIM41•1,M ,..,. t.I'W0),0.,8ept. 22, 1f'll "Ships That .Pass in the Nig~t, -· .·-. ,. : . ,. ·- .? ·-~ .s. ··..;.. _--··...... .. ... '•"-/ head of a pin. Skinner is a world·nuowned behavioral psychologist, the inventor o1 the " Skinner Boi." With the device, a little self..,..,tained univene, be has di!IM! such things as teach ~ to play Ping-Pong by breaking the process down mlo little steps aDd rewarding the appropnate re· the earth's l'eSOIIret!S. . II is, of course, the idea of behavior control that frightens most people. But people DOl really free to do as they please, Slrinner argues. It is only wben we do not know why a person acts as be does that we atbibute his behavior lo him-that is ' lo some autmomous and free " will" residing at the nub ol bis being. are I I : By Helen Bottel l 00, HOW I HATE TO GET UP IN THE MORNING! Drar llelea: 'lbiai*cAIIem won'taeemliltemucb to you, butitmayruin my ...-.-. 1 can't -t .... in the mornmg· . - · .......... .... I'm I04ij11JII'IItoseemy husband olffor wort at 6a.m. I set the llarm-llld"righttbrougb.Hedoesn'tbear It either, so be's citeD late, and be almollt newr gets breakfast. Hecallllmeluy,Unowslbingsaround,sayshe's going to lose bill job bat still, DO matter bow I concentrate, I just can't force Ul) " ID face the day at ~a.m. We baw fogo small cbikhn and I'm carrying a baby oow; . l!llo,welaveablgbouletocarefor. Whal-lgobglodo?-HEIPPLEASE Drar ~: Palla 'M tbiDp llUt tbe night before, put the alarm cloclt 8CI-therGOIII(I!elonnlraloud) so that your h!llband must stir bJm-H ID tam it~ -IDI sq. feeling guilty. A mother of four ~ ~ ~ slel!p when abe C&1l 'let _it, and a man wbo give ber a rain cbeclt 111 early morning meals is so inW"*!!!lda ate be'd make a miaerable breakfast companion. (ADd :you cc tell bim I said so ... On second thought, you'd beller not!)- H. Drar Helm: , _ b b great part to you, our goal of obtaining a much· nzz H ~machine for our hospital is witbia reach before the ()ecember 311t deadline. Jtesponse to our appeal for Betty Qocbl ()qlms bas ~~een' unbeliewble. 1bey haw poured in hmlll-thecountryslncesomeone(wouldyoubelieve-we "Jt-!'t dlm'tllmwboll?)wrotetoBHU,telllngofourproject. We now: - ' just 50,000 more coupons, and the kidney mec:JiDe will be a reelity. As you read8-s lmow, General Mllls bupven us untO Decernile!' 31,1971, to get them in. liND, we don't know bolito thank you and your readers for lllJOU'vedolle. Could we add just one final plea: if anyone bas Betty O«bi coupons or can collect them -please, please send "44lm to us befn the middle of December. With deepest ptitrrde: Etbel Hughes, Saddle River Reformed Cl!urch, 500 . ~RIIiftre~. ,UpperSNI!eRiver,N.J. 07458. .,.... - ......, m add my thanks to Ellrel's. Keep those coupons coming. there are only 50,000 more ID go ... and that lifMBving kidney macliaels greaUyD eled. P.S.AnolberprojechrbicbneedsBettyCrockercoupoos(and bu a de!!dline o( Novtmber, 1971) is ooe conwcted by the Girl Scoull!ofSeeaucus,N.J.,togetamuch-needed, (and expensive) part for a hospital heart machine. Tbanbfor 8IIJ help JOII can give these two p-ojects. Coupons for tbe latter can be aeDt to: Edna Namendorl, 1109 Cedar Ave., llecaD!:us, N.J., O'IOM. -H. Dear Helm: l'mUIIII!IniM,butbavetwochildren. Nowl'm in love with BUI, who treats me and my children wooderlully- better than their blood father ever did. JDMay, BiD married a girl who bas lots of money and a new car.llesllllseesme,IDI says he'll come back to rnarrymewben· be gel!! wlat beWl!Dts from her. Sle is buying him a motorcycle lllllsullar,botbeCODII5overwheneverhe can.IImewhim first. Do....,1hil* I'D .. -tbim last?- WANTS A HUSBAND NAMED ,_ BILL llelr WHNB: Loot for ~te ... or Joe ... or Hank ... or ... anyone but Bill wboevideDUyonlygoestothe.stbidder.-H. . By Ulliled Prea Jlllerulilul Today is W....._,.y,Sept2%, the 2&5th day o( 1!71 with 100 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. . On Ibis date in history: In 1692 the last executionS for witchcraft were carried out at Salem, Mass. Nineteeo persons were hanged and one crushed to death that year. In 1776 the British banged American Revolutionary War hero and patriot Nathan Hale seetiiJds after be uttered his immortal words : ''I only regret that 1 have but one life to lose lor my country." In 1937 a united front was established in Olina when the Chinese Communist party announced its support of the nationalgovemmenL The Communists took over Mainland ll!ina 12 years later. In 1959 the Olicago White sox won the American League baseball peonant for the first lime in 40 years. '!bey lost the 1m World Series to the Los AngelesDodgers. We aD try lo conbvl the behavior ol other people every day. U we want someme to love us, we try lo make ourselves as agreeable and altla:liwe as possible to that person. Stimulus and tbopefullyJ l"'q""'se. . The whole purpose ol srhools, aside from the transmis· sion of facts, is the inadcalion of atlitudes and beliefs. It is time, says Skinner, that we put the control of human bellavior on a srientifie basis. "It should be possi· ble to design a worW in which bebaYi« likely- to be pun· isbed seldom or never occurs," be says. "We have DOl yet seen wbat man can mate of man." TIMELY QUOTES With love as our guide, a grm&p attempting to lull! we'D slit every throat that o TVA dam which would tbreateDS our lives and our flood SDCTed Chnokee In· children. dian sites. -BIDck Pa•thi!T II!Gdi!T Huey P. Netoloft, ealDgiz· ing "Sokdad 8 Tot._.,... Lord Jesus, Son of ·God George Jackson, killed ix ... gnce us with a solution attempted u c a p" from lo this dramatic problem, Sart Q.!lelltiJL and protect our brethren wbo are sorely tried by the modernistic spirit of these We shonld DO more flood contemporary we stern in· the am:estraJ home · of the vaders. Cherokees than we sbould tear do1m the Lincoln Me- -Pruyer iml<!d by Greek morial or pulverize PlymOrtllodo:r Church in Ath· outh Rock. ens ix fD<Ik., of inoosiotl by tauriftg U.S. &ltulmts. -Jon T. BroiDII, lmDyer for BAST • K75 • 532 •• .JIOI t108653 .J963 tZ .KQ108H soum 6Q6fZ '!liKQI096 tK7 .A2 New 'Yellow Perir North-South vulnentble EMt Pass West . Nardo It 3. Nikita's Deep Fear s•z• s• Pass Of Red China ,. Pass Opening )ea.! liy RAY CllO.IILEY W~TON(NEA) 'l'bere was a side of Nitita .KbrusbcbeY that bas not been discussed in reports ol bis death. It helps lo eXplain bis break with China and the Sino, Soviet feud. One day when be was in_ power, ~v. ri!fing with an ac:quaintance of mme 011 a trip, conlidenlially made known his abiding personal fear of Commlll!ist China and its rulers. . The fear was real and deep. Khrushchev's feelings came out iD bits and pieces, sometimes straightforwardly, sometimes balling!J. B,ut one thing was clear iD aD his rambling and besitatii!IIS: Kbrusbcbev did not trust the intentions of ~·s rulers. He worried about their growing military and 111dustrial capacity and what they would do with that strength wbeD it was developed. · He was not cheered by Sino-Russian bistory-more than a century ol conllict and intrigue bas marked relations betweeD the two nations. My acquaintance got the fieeiing !bat Khrusbcbev Joaked back inlo history lo the lime .when the bordes ol GeDgbis KbaD S1J'ept over Russia, destroying everything in tlieir path. • . A$ best my frieDd could translate, KhrusbcbeY tbougbt of the Comm!lllist CJrb se as a new "YeJIDw Peril"-a jingoistic phrase· almost forgotten today but a term tbat inllamed the Jears of many people in the earlf years ol Ibis century wben applied lo 8DOtber AsiaD nation. It was Khrusbcbev who •lammed the door oo economic and nuclear aid for ·Commllllist ChiDa and witbd!ew the l,B Russian technicians aiding Peking. If Kbrusbcbev feared the power and intent of a strong Commllllist ChiDa ruled by Mao Tse bR!f and bis associates, it did not make sense to continue supplying nuclear tecbnical aid and nuclear secrets lo Peting, nor lo continue strenglhe · Cbina industrially, bunring that a vigorous inoustrial~ would make for greater military strength. · Tbis fiear· of ChiDa in turn made it n e c e s sa r y lor Khrusbcbev lo shift from a world policy which depeDded 011 Peking as a stroog military ally. The lear undoubledly was behind bis attempts lo surround and contain Chi'"'Se expansion. The .situation was worsened, of co~;,!{,.~ persGDa) feud between Kbrusbcbev and Mao. v tbougbt of himself (the ruler ol Russia) as the world leader ol communism, Mao tllougbt of Khrusbcher as an upstart. With Stalin df:ad, Mao llelieved it was right and proper that be, as one of communism's pioneers, sbould assume the mantle of international leadership wbich Stalin had worn. Neither could forgive the other for cballengiDg his authority. • ! Voice along Broa_d way i WORLD~c Paa Pus • K s.dl 19 1• 4N.T. By Osw.Jd II James Saetlly WbeD your suit is either . spades or hearts, a five-dub or live-diamond . barricade bid, a f t e r your four notrump, does not ~r you at aD if you are usmg DOPI. Take loday's b&Dd as an example. West puts iD a, fiveclub bid in order lo mter· . fere with Blackwood. North and South are doubling with no aces · passing with one ace and• bidding with more lban oae ace. Thus West's five-dub bid actually makes things easier lor North. He ' can actually show two aces by a bid of live diamonds. Would a five-beart bid show three aces! Not if North and South are advanced bidders. N o r t h would bid live diamonds to show two a c e s and five bearts lo show two aces plus additional values. · Thus when be bids five spades be is showing three aces. He knows that be can afford Ibis because without interfenmce by W e s t he .... A ioo"• ro, o.,.m u,,aM tlloir ,........ ~-· - llJ·- ...... JACOIY IMXJfiH. F..co, ••' Sl •4~ten ,_, .;, ao1o • : "Wi<t ort lri<ip," (c/o IWt ,..r •it• ,_.. -. •• ;_s 1}, ,.0. a- .fl9, •Mio Citr Sfolioo, Hn Ywt, H.Y. IOOIJ. would still b ave bid five spades with bis hand. The five spade caD Is all South needs to get him to a grand slam. South knows that bis partner has opened the bidding and then given a jump raise in bearts with not more than Oll!e ol the three top honors and without the king of bis first bid suit. It is apparent to South what North's holding Is so South leaps to seven hearts with· out any sbilly-sballying. IIIIWVAIII EIITIINISI ASSN.) Grid action res11111es Friday league leading Eastern Eagles night in the Soutbem Valley last week. Athletic Conference as Coach North Gallia is without the Mel Carter's Southwestern services of Tony Glassburn, 6-2, Highlanders travel to North · m pound senior end who suiGallia lor a league batUe with fered a fractured collarbone in Coach Jolm Blake's Pirates. the Eastern loss. His absence Both teams are still · seeking will be fell the most on defense. tbeirlirstwinofthe 1971 season. Coach Blake's Pirates have Southwestern lost its opener also had their troubles in ~ to Zane Trace and was mounting an adequate offensive whitewashed lUI last Friday at attack. North Gallia is led by Hannan. The Pirates dropped a senior signal caller Jackie H-6 non- Smith. His running backs are bard.fougbt, conference(i)tatFairview,Ky., Phil Hollanbaugh, 190 lb . and were beaten 2jH) by the fullback, and Kim Hall, 171 lb. sophomore halfback : The Pirates also have Harvey Brown, a ·140 lb. lleel.footed rwming back and end . Southwestern, likewise, has had its troubles reaching the end zone. The Highlanders' defense showed much im· provement last week over its game with Zane Trace. The Hannan Wildcats scored only 12 points compared to« pushed across by the Ross County eleven. . Coach Carter is still looking lor a signal caller for his young •z You. South, hold: .Jt7U tAillt87 .AQ .What do you do? " p• With two Mel.._, QUICK QUIZ '1'f: 19 Cu-.,.,. ·= = are Webb"~I«Pan"amptaaunddlllgatlolt: .ere its CIICe-darling Peter Plllllld ~a~t.a~a to . haw. beeo portrayed - .... 111"41 "*'«" ir ~!!:::-'! ~apoutJ;•;ies ... DIIIAnei•(wiii-Lany) C' '"'-'"'··• structuayone ISriJI!tiDdaaad& lllbr IIIII 1,r ,.,...1St. llideaWIJ wilb a· I ; -pi zsed •l!is table arid - ·-· Glam Ford's s lta1llt IZi)el (touring with llilton Be!:te 1!1 "'ho b.r Two") fS!•u•¢1 1o cast (Ills tbat all ber chace ~ •"'_..,...,,7 ,-.3.:!'~ H•..:.;JarualsWd'emdledPICII•..,Iplit..tlbe's wound up alimony Ill' z!tlaDa!l Amy M'!llltctf oflbe reilly nulJil'will,.,. Bob McNair, EngrJbert A ,,.. oinclt's aide ..t body~112rd .,.. , l'la~iYiy, of Ill wuyeuris:ic mags, ! I o...-aro~ - ...... suits ........ hi,her r-ki'IC in! 11 ertive of strell(th. TODAY'S Qtli'.SnGN theNew.Jmeywiloelal(l•irwlthe.Malilble )1st dill!d awirlenly o( a brab IDmar; ill 1111, Your pol1ner nsponda two undetworld sloolpilf'lll Olilr AmDa ns the . A fila..... . _.,,~ dubs. Whal do you do now? corroboralilts wiloela !!p)Dtd N.Y. vice r:qB==er 11 a .-~ ...., , meatary cletice wwl!ic:lll!ic:ll mIiiii, while iD jKGtectlft C!lllcidy, dill!d........, abies a l(ll'u.,. ID GbiJba:l li 1 ''!niB IDmor." legi"•tive adioD. h;y malring SaiDIII3' Davis's, Mal Britt, llld Nevada lll'010ilfed A«i:bes Tbr WITIIOUT NADER r••iwrRmErilhiilavetbatri*be• ·1c. loaciat tiilhnJt"i.iD the WASHINGTON (UPI) yon loot ... Can't PI}'~ Jph 1•1 alilllb: U.S. Senate made by President Nixon today sumpla:p!d a I'IJIIIId of golf at tbe new A•WJ!dm ~ moned to an economic Pril-r andbvltedtbeprohameiDdliaMr at 21,1!1157, tbe World Aim•nac discussion at the White HOUle m lbe plaab home o( rwmer MeJico Pres. Mlpr1 notes. The seaalor IPOte penons who clllm to apeak for AJeman , against the Civil Rlpts BUJ tbe (iMNiiiW, Tbe list did DOt the nalian 's best knowo !WNiminal aigD1 of winter: Vennaat car b f~ :II bours IIIII II mirmtes ino 8 CO!IIWDer advocate, Ralph . brief inter· midtDwD with li> a1• jiate SKI-t .... WIICA's ~!!._~y Nader. sportl'l~abbor Jack~ joined 1!Je mab • .......,... blutlrqj ABC's genlle, II!Dda-, nlirillts. quiet )IISIIYC8t liiw•d Colrl1 ... S••wlv.- fcAs 5 . pectlD- Big Jim FarleyiiDIDchm!rlaully at ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ''2l"«tbeCCJiony-batbeJwidleoaJmoetdally at lbe coanlis' of the Uilliem O!llee Sbop Cll E. ~St., pa:ched 111 a lloal. •- Fl••"' - -.._, Elbel. K i1J jetllo..., .•· AD11J WJDimw ..-at l) I& FlU In w VICII Sept. a. Yoa tblnt! .... Noll•lcla lime_ S!IJIMDJ' Kaye iW!!It5-6Wi)ed two nllbls atDm-'smltcbe'sGI!IdeDi-lllddrewi,MO ""- .... Wl)lle Kllc- .._ lllll pr1or and tid ditto ... Writer Berti Gadna, who aelll aaund to my fiemlDIDe ~ ,.....ed 111111 doelng time at Wet lay's wltb Mario fbcmas, Tbat Girl. F<!lflk'e'a piece aboat faDJ!b Gloria Shin&D m.._ ber a rwkaJ.dllc miiii.-Nn- llllolly bravbc tbe raupar II b a l'licl:i *- .... ReYiewaafleem dB ;d±'s',...ura t' Deeb 1 ie'asbiftiurlhlliradlealcNcamblllonl only tlticNb' 1D O..W Benlpl\'lble Citbnlk Q1ic .... Tap CalhaJir crilicll (auaal iD print) CiN ...... Beu l•bun'ttheAftiM I , ...... 1i wflat tbe IIIII Ia all abaut .... M JW lo suggest draft evasion is dan<IJ; l!is lllaelto cheap-ohots organized rellgic .; Be!: r tei'Me Oi.ft Bames ~it ''elpedaib' l!a!J." .... lllroJd SchtmberJ ra~~s the mi..., ... _ , cNc affair... (Epd - LaJ.; aie'nlwaJI beeo cNc!). a:t I 1 fell!d lbe Dllllic ")ftlaltioas and lhlll,lhlll • the walery libaallam tbat dl'llbalea the m I' of tbe wor11 " w1!1ng "the IEE!ll wbo tall! 111111t abCilt .....;ullote~generallytheonenhoare tbe treale!l balers. At 11mw the .,_Ia IIUle more 1ba11 f........l!le llllch .... 1 I ~ wlau uiNIIr. G,_,po, ,_ 1 • a 1's IIGf ...... ·HO OHE CGII tflart at reHII,*iiiC the .._!bat • t wJty II; I to 11 ALL doe ol O..actotic lllil!k, dlup llld .......... a lhuwl!is ..... tt.e cwr len lfll doe WAifa , _ 1t1 Tlr' worll o( 1 DIP'klai!who delt a' I teiJ .... lo be wllb it." · -....,------------------ =.'lb!'l:: I•"' BEHHrs mtic ••l*f ••6rr team. North Gallia won last year's game, 54-0 at South, ,western. Kyger Creek travels to Southern in the only other league game Friday night. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats· are 1~1 after defeating Hannan Suuthern Junior High's football squad defeated Eastern Tuesday night 36 to 8 at Southern stadium in Racine. In the first quarter Southern scored on an B-yard run by Jay Johnson and a 12-yard rWl by Monk Jenkins. In the second quarter Jenkins went in again from the 10. Major Pegs Colorado Over OSU; GABS, Athens Will Surprise Foes By MAJOR·AMOS B. HOOPLE Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends, there are tbrills and chills galore in store for you this weekend as Obio State plays host to t b e stampeding Colorado Buffaloes, and Tennessee en· tertains Auburn in the contest which may decide the Southeastern Conference championship race. In the match featuring the Big Ten and Big Eight COD· tenders, The Hoople System sees the Colorado triple op· lion offensive as too trouble· s o m e for the rebuilding Buckeyes to handle. We predict - kaff·kafl- a triwnph for the Buffaloes by a 26-21 count. At Knoxville, the Tennes· see Vols will avenge their lone defeat ol last year by containing Auburn's fancy due, premier passer Pat Sui· livan and receiver par-excellence Terry Beasley. And that, d e a r readers, is no mean achievement. In ·a spine-tingler the Volunteers will p rev a i l, 28-U-har· rumph! College football's two longest unbeaten streaks will be extended as Toledo rings up it's 26th strall!ht at the ex· pense of U. of Tex. (Arling· ton ), 40-10, and Nebraska's bruising Combuskers chalk up number 22 by overwhelm· ing undermaDDed T e x a s AlcM, 45-11. The Hoople Upset Special of the week pegs the resurgent Pittsburgh Panthers to surprise I h e i r Saturday afternoon guests, Okla· homa's Sooners. In a real barnburner - beb-beb - the Panthers will be the win· ners, 11·13. On other fronts we fore· see easy victories lor Georgia Tech over Army, 50· 7. Texas over Texas Tech, 2i-0, Notre Dame over Pur· due. 42-20, and my beloved Yale over Connecticut, 47·14 -Boola-Boola! Now go on with the fore· cast. Air Foree 16, Wyoming 13 Arkansas 41, Tulsa 7 Indiana 21, Baylor 1 (N) Boston College 33, Navy 0 Bowling Green 17, East Caro· llna15 California 42, San Jose State 7 Houston 28, Clnc!bmalll2 (N) Citadel 31, Boston U. 15 (NJ Georgia 35, Clemson %1 CorneD 14, Colgate 1% Miami (Ohio) 30, Dayton 23 (N) LoulsviDe %6, Drake 8 Kansas 24, Florida State 11 (N) Alabama 21, Florida 6 Georgia Tech 50, Army 7 Harvard 18, Holy Cross 15 Colorado State U. 8, Idaho 7 Penn State 31, Iowa 6 Kansas State 21, Brigham Young 16 Mississippi 23, Kentucky 6 Xavier 30, Marshall 6 Woody Still Not Satisfied COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State coach Woody Bayes scheduled another "tough" practice today to prepare for Saturday's home game against Colorado. The Buckeyes were ranked No. ~in the nation, Colorado No. 10. Hayes said he was not happy with Tuesday's workout. "We've just been making too many mistakes," he said. Hayes might be in better spirits today, as lullback Jolm Bledsoe was sehedilled to return to work. Bledsoe played a big role in Ohio State's opening day win over Iowa by gaining 151 yards, but bas missed recent workouts because of a charliehorse. Tailback . Rick Galbos has been working at lullback since Bledsoe's injury. Colorado brings impressive credentials into the game. The Eden News Social Notes Buffaloes are 2-0 with wins over strong Louisiana State and Wyoming, and are ranked in the top ten in the nation, along with Obio Slate, in total offense, rushing and scoring averages. News, Notes Mrs. Claude Smith is a patient at the · St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Donnie and Ricky Putman were recent visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr of Porterfield. David Reed was a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Randolph were Johnny Hayes of Great Falls, Va., and Joseph Spencer, from Texas. Visiting at the Williams· Balderson home were Mrs. Ruth Moore, and grandson, Mike McCloskey and friend, from Columbus, and Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ran· dolph have returned home after camping along the Skyline Dr. .._ """..... Reed and Suzie auo. \MU..,.. Itervln •ttended a supper for the Eleclrician Unillll SUnday ' Rev. Elden Blake II on In Greenfield and Vacation . ~ tovillthlscblldral. Mr. 8!"1 Mrs. 1111!.~!'.!.!: Martha 1loJsh!Cer, ............... Hold~ 111111 Ale8hla Mrs. e' Virginia Clrl« and Jimmy, all attmded a 1JiithdaJ ....tv at • ,_.,. Racine, bonorurg Bradley · HGIIInpr who was four years old. A it ns givmlor Carol _.,..._ Bob Ric.....__._ HolsliiiJPf llld ..,....,, last Tu IIIJ Se a)atlalded. ~Aa.·-ln "'-• 'I1Iey- , _ • - · -8yllull!aH I h&er All ~';,"L T p OP Eastern 2 o o 69 o Kyger Creek 1 o 1 51 6 . ~::e~~l!la g Southwestern o 2 o 1 56 Hannan Trace o 2 o o 81 TEAM SVAC ~L T p OP Eastern 2 0 0 69 0 Kyger Creek 1 o o <IS o TEAM l g :: . r ~~::;stern ~ ~ To~~~ DAY'S GA~~s:' 114 114 Kyger Creel< at Southern Fronller Local at Eastern Symmes Valley at Hannen Tr~~thwestern at North Gallla Plus Tax Mounted Free. No Casing Required H & R FIRESTONE 992·2238 An Invitation To The On Display Tomof1'ow At Pomeroy Motor Co. "SURE GRIP N" AUTO TIRE • The tread design for our famous Sure Grip tire s gives deep, interlocking "L:' center deals teamed with double should er cleats for grip-and-go power. • Four full plies of 3·T Triple-t empered nylon cord body for long -lasting wear. 700.13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.95 Ftd. Elt. Tu Jnd old tire. Door Prizes LARGER SIZES PAICEO SLIGHTLY HIGHER ... FREE MOUNTING Favors Gifts For All! ·· Eaec . Ed . ROIIERT HOEFLICH, ' City Editor Pub! ished doUr e,cep! · Saturday by The Ohio Valley . Publishing company , .111 . court st .. · Pomeroy, Ohio. ~769. Business Office Phone 992-21$6, Edilorial Phone 9922 ti~·cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio . National adverlllin~ representative Botljnelh · ' Gallagher, Inc .. t2 Easl 42nd St., Now York City, New York . · Subscr.pt.on rates : De : livered by carrier where ; ;~·)1~?!~ rou't-:~h::; c:~r~~; · It's Open House At ••• POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' service not available : One monlh li.7S. By moil In Ohio I months u.so. Subscription · price includes Sunday Tlmes-J Sentinel. ; gg 'G.78 x 14 or 15 ............ s4~ H.78 x 14 or 15............. 544!i fo\E!GS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL", • and w. va., One year Sl-4.00 . Si• 'months S7 .2S . Three g North Gallia . 0 1 0 . 0 26 Hannan Trace o 2 o o 81 F.78 x 14 or 15..............s3ge Snow DaiiJ (]ifford lfO~er . SVAC STANDINGS CHEVROLET ' Reedsville league game. Coach Jolm Patton's Viltinp are 11-2 .n. losing to Minf~ and Gneb Twp. Han!Wl Trace,lillewiae, II 1).2. The Vikings were edced 15-lt by Minford but took it on the , chin,~ last week. Hannan Trace was oulcluaed 4J.0 by Eastern and ~ by Kyger Creek. NEW BELTED FIBER GLASS May Thinks LA Will Win Title Minnesota 27, Washington State 22 Mississippi State 13, Vander· • hilt 12 By VITO STEILINO homers in his career and he's Mlssouri14, SMU 8 UPI Sports Writer just eight homers behind the 4~ Nebraska 45, Texas A&M 11 Lee May picks the Dodgers to year-<Jid Mays. Aaron now Iowa State 35, New Mexico 8 win but he's doing his best to seems a cinch to crack Babe (N) make it difficult lor them. Ruth's career mark of 714. North Carolina 28, Maryland " It seems to me that the Rookie Burl Hooton, who beat 21 Dodgers, with their pitching, New York on a three-hitter last Northwestern 24, Syracuse 20 have the best chance," the week for his first major league Colorado 26, Ohio State 21 Cincinnati Reds' slugger said victory, pitched a two-hitter to Ohio U. 28, Kent Slate 26 Tuesday night, "especially give Chicago the victory over Oklahoma State 25, VIrginia since Willie McCovey is the Mets for his second major TechO hurting ." league triumph. Ron Santo Pennsylvania 39, Lehigh 9 May made those comments homered off Tom Seaver, who Pittsburgh 20, Oklahoma 13 after he drove in five runs with Princeton 36, Rutgers 16 took the loss and now is 111-10. Notre Dame 42, Purdue 20 a double and a homer as the Two-run doubles in the liveTulane 20, Rice 7 ( N) Reds clobbered Los Angeles, 9· run seventh inning by Roger West VIrginia 19, Richmond 3, and foiled its bid to pick up a Freed and winning pitcher Billy 8 (N) South Carolina 35, North game on the Giants, who lost to Champion drove in all four runs Houston 3·1 despite a homer by wi lh a homer and a double to Carolina State 12 (N) McCovey. give the Expos the second So. California 40, Illinois 7 The Giants, who've lost 13 of game triumph. (N) their last 17, still lead by Jlh Southern Mississippi 14, San games in the Western Division. Diego State 6 (N) The Giants have eight games Stanford 22, Oregon 21 Tennessee 28, Auburn 24 left and the Dodgers seven. Texas %1, Texas Tech 0 Rookie Larry Howard bit a Utah State 9, U. Nevada (Las two-run homer in the seventh to Vegas) 6 snap a 1·1 deadlock and Jack Arizona State 24, Utah 10 Toledo 40, U. Texas (Arling- Billingham pitched a five-hitter to get the victory as Houston ton) 10 (N) beat the Giants. Arizona 17, U. Texas (EI , Paso) II ·(N) Manager Charlie Fox batted VIllanova 36, VMI 13 Willie Mays in the leadoff spot Duke 41, Virginia 11 for . the fourth lime this year Wake Fotest ·29, M I 'a m I and he went 1-for-4 but it (Fla,) 16 (N) wasn't enough to pep up the Washington 35, TCU 21 Western Michigan 37, North- Giants' sagging offense. In the other games, St. Louis ern Illinois 12 Wm. & Mary 14, Davidson 0 topped Pittsburgh 6-4, Atlanta LSU 28, Wisconsin 16 beat San Diego f>-2, Chicago Yale 47, Connecticut 14 blanked New York ~ and Soutb Point 30 Huntington Philadelphia edged Montreal 5-4 Vlnsoo 18 but lost the second game 4-3. Coal Grove 44 Rock Ifill 20 In the American League, Gallipolis 22 Logan 20 Baltimore blanked New York f>. Meigs 28 Wellstoo 0 0, Boston nipped Detroit 3-2, Jackson 2ti Waverly 0 Kansas City topped California Athens 16 Ironton 14 6-2, Milwaukee edged Minnesota ~'rontler Local 20 Eastern 16 4-2, Washington routed CleveKyger Creek 2ti Southern 6 land ~I and Chicago swept a Symmes Valley 18 Hannan doubleheader from Oakland 1>-1 Trace 0 and 6-2. North Gallla %8 Southwestern St. Louis delayed Pittsburgh's pennant clinching in the EastPt. Pleassnt 6 Barboursvllle ern Division as Jose Cruz' two0 run homer in the seventh inning Duval 12 Wabama 7 gave the Cards the victory over Walton 20 Hannan 0 the Pirates. Moe Drabowsky Fairland 2ti Chesapeake 0 pitched three hitless innings of Ironton St. Joe 8 Oak relief to gain the victory. lliiU Hank Aaron continues to get Columbus Linden McKinley better with age. He's :n now Z6 Portsmouth 8 but he cracked his ~th homer Nelsonville· York 30 Glous· lor his personal high in one ter 14 · season as AUanta downed San Frankfort 20 Vinton County 0 Diego. Aaron now has 638 Attendance at the Eden United Bretbreo Church &In· day Sept. 19 was 74. SUnday speater was Harley Marta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb . - - - - -- -- - -:The Sentinel lmll Martha Jlo!singer went on a recent trip to Kar City, : OEYOTEOTOTHE Mi....-i to visit Mr. and Mrs. . INTEREST OF everlr. Schultz and to Johnson to score one m . In the fourth quarter, Quarterback Donnie Eichinger scored for Eastern. Southern will play Wahama Saturday night at Southern stadium at 7:30 p.m. Ralph Wigal is the coach. easy victory over Hannan Trace. The Bobcats were paced by sophomore halfback Rick Smith and junior fullback Lou Louden who scored two touchdowns each. John Roush, junior halfback ; Gary Collins, senior fi!llback and Marshall French, jWlior halfback had the other six-pointers. In addition to its ground game, KC showed a poi<;nt passmg attack led by semor quarterback Glenn Srmth. The Bobcat defense contmued . to shine permitting only two ftrst downs. Coach Bruce Wallace's Southern Tornadoes have shown a much-improved defense . Neither the Lancers nor the Tomcats ran at will as they had in the past. The Tor· nado passing game is led by Mick Nease, 150 lb. freshman quarterback. Southern contained Glooster's running attack, but was riddled by the passing of quarterback Danny Gillott. Kyger Creek won last year's game, 71).14 behind the running of Dave White, speedy tailback, who has since transferred to Gallipolis. Eastern 's league leading Eagles host Frontier Local in a non-league game. Coach Roger Kirhart's Eagles defeated North Gallia 2jH) in an SVAC batUe last Friday. Jim Amsbary, senior quarterba~k, led the Eagle offense while Dick StetUer and Alan Holter paced the winners on defense. Eastern is 2-0 in all games with victories over Hannan Trace and North Galli a. Frontier Local of Washington CoWlty is in its third year as a football team. Symmes Valley travels to Hannan Trace in the other non- passes a total of 50 on yards, In theforthird quarter, two EasternBY QUARTERS0 0 0 8 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Greg Dunning passed to Paul Southern 14 8 14 0 Dartmouth 16, Massachu· setts8 • Michigan State 15, Oregon State 10 Michigan 21, UCLA 2tl" The Old Boy Himself Trace, 4:Ml in an SVAC tilt last Friday. KC tied Wahama, &-6 in ils ,opener two weeks ago. Southern is 0.2, having dropped a 22-ll non-league game to Federal-Hocking and a 24-8 batUe to the Glouster Tomcats. Seven players scored in KC's TornadO BabeS Win 36-8 aam. and Thrills . BYJAC[O'IIBJAN ref 1 !Mis for Ftededc of H'1rood, 1lblcb NO lfF!!!A('.£ lliOI 'IIIII: IIIDl1JII peddles naughty lliglllils 111111 pw'.c!ed Qgtie ... A thought for the day: NEW YORir.-Faued fotag Ya11111f Kanb Just me war ago (JJM) Postn!.ter GmeraJ Rudyard Kipling said, ''Med- did a toto )~~Rail of llaaball Ill tbr Frank Wak bamed Fapli1e {be!:a!IR of the dling wilb another man's folly WIJI'd.warld of '"'''' - •lim -.bat Habert "~tty Girl" I!Rtcbes) fnm tbe mails ... Glaria is always lhanlt1ess wort." u 1, 1qhey 11 ID tbe gabwl!iil of p•itirs, s.ra-•1 earn1r1c standlag 0\lllllonl b Bdlly.'s MeT ..tum •••"""• no dol!!llt JIOl tbe Clllll- ''Butterflies Are Free" ... Have a o•Nidel+~: )=.==== =====::===nr====·='============',given 1" .$ WIST GLOBAL VIEW I zz NOIITII (D) 6A83 9A187 tAQJ9f • r-----------------------------------------1 wrsationanllll!diDI!is(ll'llli:l: lbeGies. Kanb, -.l!oa. pictures 1re ....tr a DP'lli!" Mcl..tum IJ'bbl ,eta•t•hl: ''l!>tsl c•.-ebismirll Q-Wiu!t wos tM speed IDipenmality,ICI!Iitilril•" liUleofwlatbe record tor the fint Indian· said." apolis Motor Speedrooy race? The Nolan R.JBDS )of lbr llels' pit. pl:ce ~standra~:! cbirtsslall)eJpedtbeirllllt>lritterwilbll!lllllilt ning car averaged 74_59 fnmlbesllllt .... St,."ll'i&l 'eyelradilll(to miles an hour for 500 miles. CDtie Oris Etort) at the FIRat Billl feiiJia Q-Wiu!t are the seven tourney was l,t,buofaat_.IIJIcapital or deadly Jim? cousin JoeK wiJ, Ballby's-,diaalwitblril -Pride, covelowmess, Just, sister ltalbleetl at "21" llld . . - tbe raJ1WD anger, gluttony, envy and lrauglitaCiril&timlothelal!lefor L,J.Ibll:tll sloth. bebiad lU ewlllddined 111- "'hwln Jai!D Q-Which is the only biTd MacAr1lu' (Helm Ba;a' iidKich lllallla'+ that has only two toes 011 Jaw) P!ld his N llab!a Cl!m 1!1 lbr each fool? Batumu (lie M 111 IIIJft} ·- Writera A- The ostrich. BiD 91r111e and J. Catwri&lll..., . . . OlarQ-Wirat is the correct wimeJ'CifiRabataun.rlail•clbepi.ctarhe's nome of the countl'!llong re· )1st fini"""' •hill an .q.tillllof their (llat [erred to as Persia? IDIII!ll!-llib:doCibeii'olialqp!e -· Fortla,N. J~ A-Iran, derived from bad a • · • alaat me lnxk ""'a! Aryan. • - -· --'l!isllidll LV -'Sal......,. -&~.-Ita _.. Q-How large do pine atP.J.a.Re's - · '111e!Wc'1LW a · t5 .luz!IJ c011es fiTOW? Westons w I ••1w.l a biiiJ Pl. Mimed ber A-Cones of the sugar pine Jaime (in Spanitll, !bat's I* • a1 ~mle," are longer than 1!1 inches. Jim) ... ''N'Mid•6&o••a"wiDbelbeonly ..------------:--:-.-----T:------------r mtally tidy big film ,_s - "21" -nv Tlu:v 'II Do It E verv imc Bnlce Sll)'der's Ibn bit lbe Ia P.t1••: ber !I8JDeS Edlllllld Yml 111111 .a last 1<0\..BLE 15 wHEN n~EY'RE 50RE THEY week were the MD!eo of two b!aill•- ill-a. ll-lE I..OIEYOCNE51 FORMUL.A !'OR f>-. NEVER 00 eo 10 Sl.f.EP! row. AAPPY MARRIAGE IS BASED 01-1 A IERY SIMPI..E PRECEPr- · · VIZ· In "'lbe New En~idan" fiR, .a stal!ile ailic ltmr!rth Tynan wrilm a bane defaa If l!ar!laft )llmltli ....l -· «Be a!Wial11ith ,._ · d• i•' .., , TJ•wls lbe who illspRed llld P'"' +ol tbe lnUD.Y i_..;ti'oe, conlea!plil!le, II ••• !!N.J 1litlell hard_, "(Ja! Cebt'r!" No 1a I• at BerPaf's: bKba' Jerry etii .Jil JIPi' male : baircut; _, $1Dif one !I l!is msaw iofaiou •· clip you. Big reuon Uniwrsal Pix Iridal the James ' . The trouble ai.l Ibis is the in the first place-U that Skinner bas· iiO blueprints Ibis grand design. If be had a program for b-eating juve. nile delinquents, for example, or akobolics, it could be put lo the test. As it is,. it is jUst a buach of invisible angels dancing on the head of a pin. Semanticist S. I. llayakawa once had a falling out with Alfred Konybsti, an early pioaeer in semantics, the · science of meanings. Asked what they bad argued about, Hayak.awa replied: "Wonts." That seems lo sum up nine-teliths ol the etiiltroversy surrounding B. F. Stinner and bis provocative ideas. sponse at each sb!p. • He ca11s it "operant ('GIIdifiming" and believes it can and should be applied lo mankind as a whole, that we can and should ''mate the sorial envinlnment as free as pus· sible of aversive slimoli" wbicll lead lo wars and cnme and~ etc. In llMB, bewrotie a Utopian novel, "Walden Two. ' abooll a ~Unity which practiced behavior modification. Critics caD it brainwashing, among other. things, and claim be wants lo tum the whole world into a stinner 8oi in which mea are merely automations controlled by Big Brothers with Ph.D.s in psychology. "Man is being abolished." one writer has moaned . The con~ begi... with the very title ol Skinner's book • due for release in Oelaber), the accurate but un· fortunate " Beyond Freedom and Dignity-" It is unfortunate because, lo some people, if someone is not for freedom and dignity. be must be for slavery and degradalion. But the lind of " fleooolool and dignity" stiniler is talk· in,g about is the lind that has led people to believe they have the right lo breed as mucb as they waot or waste r---------------------------1 ·ooPI Makes reason for the etiilbo.msy lor BidsEasler Push-buHon Man Or New Freedom? A book that ~ DOl yet ~ bas. set olf one of the mOS1 heatfld debates among scientists and nonscientists allke since ll!e tbeoty ol evdulioo was first broached. A$ happened with CharleS Darwin. who overturned the tradi· tional idea olmaD's place in the universe, everybody has an opinioo--<lsually unlavarable-about a guy named B. F. Skinner. And if anything bas been proved so far, it is. that when scientists argue opiDiGDs and DOl facts, their di$putes can be as acrimonious and unproductive as any medieval COD· lroveny over tbe number ol angels that can fit on the •. ~. llftiDOI WIN AT EDITORIALS What?" '-.) lHelen Help Us! r . RIZER OIL 00. 100 ~-Mom 992-2101 OPEN EVENINGS nL 8 992·2126 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, 0. -::- · . . ._ _ _ _ _ --· - - - -·• ~ ~-----------------~--------1~----IL----~------------------~----_j~----------------~----------- l. '' .. �., ' ' .. ' S- the Dmly Sentinel, Milldleport.-Pmoy, 0., .r.ept. 2%, 1971 1-fte o.ilJ IIM41•1,M ,..,. t.I'W0),0.,8ept. 22, 1f'll "Ships That .Pass in the Nig~t, -· .·-. ,. : . ,. ·- .? ·-~ .s. ··..;.. _--··...... .. ... '•"-/ head of a pin. Skinner is a world·nuowned behavioral psychologist, the inventor o1 the " Skinner Boi." With the device, a little self..,..,tained univene, be has di!IM! such things as teach ~ to play Ping-Pong by breaking the process down mlo little steps aDd rewarding the appropnate re· the earth's l'eSOIIret!S. . II is, of course, the idea of behavior control that frightens most people. But people DOl really free to do as they please, Slrinner argues. It is only wben we do not know why a person acts as be does that we atbibute his behavior lo him-that is ' lo some autmomous and free " will" residing at the nub ol bis being. are I I : By Helen Bottel l 00, HOW I HATE TO GET UP IN THE MORNING! Drar llelea: 'lbiai*cAIIem won'taeemliltemucb to you, butitmayruin my ...-.-. 1 can't -t .... in the mornmg· . - · .......... .... I'm I04ij11JII'IItoseemy husband olffor wort at 6a.m. I set the llarm-llld"righttbrougb.Hedoesn'tbear It either, so be's citeD late, and be almollt newr gets breakfast. Hecallllmeluy,Unowslbingsaround,sayshe's going to lose bill job bat still, DO matter bow I concentrate, I just can't force Ul) " ID face the day at ~a.m. We baw fogo small cbikhn and I'm carrying a baby oow; . l!llo,welaveablgbouletocarefor. Whal-lgobglodo?-HEIPPLEASE Drar ~: Palla 'M tbiDp llUt tbe night before, put the alarm cloclt 8CI-therGOIII(I!elonnlraloud) so that your h!llband must stir bJm-H ID tam it~ -IDI sq. feeling guilty. A mother of four ~ ~ ~ slel!p when abe C&1l 'let _it, and a man wbo give ber a rain cbeclt 111 early morning meals is so inW"*!!!lda ate be'd make a miaerable breakfast companion. (ADd :you cc tell bim I said so ... On second thought, you'd beller not!)- H. Drar Helm: , _ b b great part to you, our goal of obtaining a much· nzz H ~machine for our hospital is witbia reach before the ()ecember 311t deadline. Jtesponse to our appeal for Betty Qocbl ()qlms bas ~~een' unbeliewble. 1bey haw poured in hmlll-thecountryslncesomeone(wouldyoubelieve-we "Jt-!'t dlm'tllmwboll?)wrotetoBHU,telllngofourproject. We now: - ' just 50,000 more coupons, and the kidney mec:JiDe will be a reelity. As you read8-s lmow, General Mllls bupven us untO Decernile!' 31,1971, to get them in. liND, we don't know bolito thank you and your readers for lllJOU'vedolle. Could we add just one final plea: if anyone bas Betty O«bi coupons or can collect them -please, please send "44lm to us befn the middle of December. With deepest ptitrrde: Etbel Hughes, Saddle River Reformed Cl!urch, 500 . ~RIIiftre~. ,UpperSNI!eRiver,N.J. 07458. .,.... - ......, m add my thanks to Ellrel's. Keep those coupons coming. there are only 50,000 more ID go ... and that lifMBving kidney macliaels greaUyD eled. P.S.AnolberprojechrbicbneedsBettyCrockercoupoos(and bu a de!!dline o( Novtmber, 1971) is ooe conwcted by the Girl Scoull!ofSeeaucus,N.J.,togetamuch-needed, (and expensive) part for a hospital heart machine. Tbanbfor 8IIJ help JOII can give these two p-ojects. Coupons for tbe latter can be aeDt to: Edna Namendorl, 1109 Cedar Ave., llecaD!:us, N.J., O'IOM. -H. Dear Helm: l'mUIIII!IniM,butbavetwochildren. Nowl'm in love with BUI, who treats me and my children wooderlully- better than their blood father ever did. JDMay, BiD married a girl who bas lots of money and a new car.llesllllseesme,IDI says he'll come back to rnarrymewben· be gel!! wlat beWl!Dts from her. Sle is buying him a motorcycle lllllsullar,botbeCODII5overwheneverhe can.IImewhim first. Do....,1hil* I'D .. -tbim last?- WANTS A HUSBAND NAMED ,_ BILL llelr WHNB: Loot for ~te ... or Joe ... or Hank ... or ... anyone but Bill wboevideDUyonlygoestothe.stbidder.-H. . By Ulliled Prea Jlllerulilul Today is W....._,.y,Sept2%, the 2&5th day o( 1!71 with 100 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. . On Ibis date in history: In 1692 the last executionS for witchcraft were carried out at Salem, Mass. Nineteeo persons were hanged and one crushed to death that year. In 1776 the British banged American Revolutionary War hero and patriot Nathan Hale seetiiJds after be uttered his immortal words : ''I only regret that 1 have but one life to lose lor my country." In 1937 a united front was established in Olina when the Chinese Communist party announced its support of the nationalgovemmenL The Communists took over Mainland ll!ina 12 years later. In 1959 the Olicago White sox won the American League baseball peonant for the first lime in 40 years. '!bey lost the 1m World Series to the Los AngelesDodgers. We aD try lo conbvl the behavior ol other people every day. U we want someme to love us, we try lo make ourselves as agreeable and altla:liwe as possible to that person. Stimulus and tbopefullyJ l"'q""'se. . The whole purpose ol srhools, aside from the transmis· sion of facts, is the inadcalion of atlitudes and beliefs. It is time, says Skinner, that we put the control of human bellavior on a srientifie basis. "It should be possi· ble to design a worW in which bebaYi« likely- to be pun· isbed seldom or never occurs," be says. "We have DOl yet seen wbat man can mate of man." TIMELY QUOTES With love as our guide, a grm&p attempting to lull! we'D slit every throat that o TVA dam which would tbreateDS our lives and our flood SDCTed Chnokee In· children. dian sites. -BIDck Pa•thi!T II!Gdi!T Huey P. Netoloft, ealDgiz· ing "Sokdad 8 Tot._.,... Lord Jesus, Son of ·God George Jackson, killed ix ... gnce us with a solution attempted u c a p" from lo this dramatic problem, Sart Q.!lelltiJL and protect our brethren wbo are sorely tried by the modernistic spirit of these We shonld DO more flood contemporary we stern in· the am:estraJ home · of the vaders. Cherokees than we sbould tear do1m the Lincoln Me- -Pruyer iml<!d by Greek morial or pulverize PlymOrtllodo:r Church in Ath· outh Rock. ens ix fD<Ik., of inoosiotl by tauriftg U.S. &ltulmts. -Jon T. BroiDII, lmDyer for BAST • K75 • 532 •• .JIOI t108653 .J963 tZ .KQ108H soum 6Q6fZ '!liKQI096 tK7 .A2 New 'Yellow Perir North-South vulnentble EMt Pass West . Nardo It 3. Nikita's Deep Fear s•z• s• Pass Of Red China ,. Pass Opening )ea.! liy RAY CllO.IILEY W~TON(NEA) 'l'bere was a side of Nitita .KbrusbcbeY that bas not been discussed in reports ol bis death. It helps lo eXplain bis break with China and the Sino, Soviet feud. One day when be was in_ power, ~v. ri!fing with an ac:quaintance of mme 011 a trip, conlidenlially made known his abiding personal fear of Commlll!ist China and its rulers. . The fear was real and deep. Khrushchev's feelings came out iD bits and pieces, sometimes straightforwardly, sometimes balling!J. B,ut one thing was clear iD aD his rambling and besitatii!IIS: Kbrusbcbev did not trust the intentions of ~·s rulers. He worried about their growing military and 111dustrial capacity and what they would do with that strength wbeD it was developed. · He was not cheered by Sino-Russian bistory-more than a century ol conllict and intrigue bas marked relations betweeD the two nations. My acquaintance got the fieeiing !bat Khrusbcbev Joaked back inlo history lo the lime .when the bordes ol GeDgbis KbaD S1J'ept over Russia, destroying everything in tlieir path. • . A$ best my frieDd could translate, KhrusbcbeY tbougbt of the Comm!lllist CJrb se as a new "YeJIDw Peril"-a jingoistic phrase· almost forgotten today but a term tbat inllamed the Jears of many people in the earlf years ol Ibis century wben applied lo 8DOtber AsiaD nation. It was Khrusbcbev who •lammed the door oo economic and nuclear aid for ·Commllllist ChiDa and witbd!ew the l,B Russian technicians aiding Peking. If Kbrusbcbev feared the power and intent of a strong Commllllist ChiDa ruled by Mao Tse bR!f and bis associates, it did not make sense to continue supplying nuclear tecbnical aid and nuclear secrets lo Peting, nor lo continue strenglhe · Cbina industrially, bunring that a vigorous inoustrial~ would make for greater military strength. · Tbis fiear· of ChiDa in turn made it n e c e s sa r y lor Khrusbcbev lo shift from a world policy which depeDded 011 Peking as a stroog military ally. The lear undoubledly was behind bis attempts lo surround and contain Chi'"'Se expansion. The .situation was worsened, of co~;,!{,.~ persGDa) feud between Kbrusbcbev and Mao. v tbougbt of himself (the ruler ol Russia) as the world leader ol communism, Mao tllougbt of Khrusbcher as an upstart. With Stalin df:ad, Mao llelieved it was right and proper that be, as one of communism's pioneers, sbould assume the mantle of international leadership wbich Stalin had worn. Neither could forgive the other for cballengiDg his authority. • ! Voice along Broa_d way i WORLD~c Paa Pus • K s.dl 19 1• 4N.T. By Osw.Jd II James Saetlly WbeD your suit is either . spades or hearts, a five-dub or live-diamond . barricade bid, a f t e r your four notrump, does not ~r you at aD if you are usmg DOPI. Take loday's b&Dd as an example. West puts iD a, fiveclub bid in order lo mter· . fere with Blackwood. North and South are doubling with no aces · passing with one ace and• bidding with more lban oae ace. Thus West's five-dub bid actually makes things easier lor North. He ' can actually show two aces by a bid of live diamonds. Would a five-beart bid show three aces! Not if North and South are advanced bidders. N o r t h would bid live diamonds to show two a c e s and five bearts lo show two aces plus additional values. · Thus when be bids five spades be is showing three aces. He knows that be can afford Ibis because without interfenmce by W e s t he .... A ioo"• ro, o.,.m u,,aM tlloir ,........ ~-· - llJ·- ...... JACOIY IMXJfiH. F..co, ••' Sl •4~ten ,_, .;, ao1o • : "Wi<t ort lri<ip," (c/o IWt ,..r •it• ,_.. -. •• ;_s 1}, ,.0. a- .fl9, •Mio Citr Sfolioo, Hn Ywt, H.Y. IOOIJ. would still b ave bid five spades with bis hand. The five spade caD Is all South needs to get him to a grand slam. South knows that bis partner has opened the bidding and then given a jump raise in bearts with not more than Oll!e ol the three top honors and without the king of bis first bid suit. It is apparent to South what North's holding Is so South leaps to seven hearts with· out any sbilly-sballying. IIIIWVAIII EIITIINISI ASSN.) Grid action res11111es Friday league leading Eastern Eagles night in the Soutbem Valley last week. Athletic Conference as Coach North Gallia is without the Mel Carter's Southwestern services of Tony Glassburn, 6-2, Highlanders travel to North · m pound senior end who suiGallia lor a league batUe with fered a fractured collarbone in Coach Jolm Blake's Pirates. the Eastern loss. His absence Both teams are still · seeking will be fell the most on defense. tbeirlirstwinofthe 1971 season. Coach Blake's Pirates have Southwestern lost its opener also had their troubles in ~ to Zane Trace and was mounting an adequate offensive whitewashed lUI last Friday at attack. North Gallia is led by Hannan. The Pirates dropped a senior signal caller Jackie H-6 non- Smith. His running backs are bard.fougbt, conference(i)tatFairview,Ky., Phil Hollanbaugh, 190 lb . and were beaten 2jH) by the fullback, and Kim Hall, 171 lb. sophomore halfback : The Pirates also have Harvey Brown, a ·140 lb. lleel.footed rwming back and end . Southwestern, likewise, has had its troubles reaching the end zone. The Highlanders' defense showed much im· provement last week over its game with Zane Trace. The Hannan Wildcats scored only 12 points compared to« pushed across by the Ross County eleven. . Coach Carter is still looking lor a signal caller for his young •z You. South, hold: .Jt7U tAillt87 .AQ .What do you do? " p• With two Mel.._, QUICK QUIZ '1'f: 19 Cu-.,.,. ·= = are Webb"~I«Pan"amptaaunddlllgatlolt: .ere its CIICe-darling Peter Plllllld ~a~t.a~a to . haw. beeo portrayed - .... 111"41 "*'«" ir ~!!:::-'! ~apoutJ;•;ies ... DIIIAnei•(wiii-Lany) C' '"'-'"'··• structuayone ISriJI!tiDdaaad& lllbr IIIII 1,r ,.,...1St. llideaWIJ wilb a· I ; -pi zsed •l!is table arid - ·-· Glam Ford's s lta1llt IZi)el (touring with llilton Be!:te 1!1 "'ho b.r Two") fS!•u•¢1 1o cast (Ills tbat all ber chace ~ •"'_..,...,,7 ,-.3.:!'~ H•..:.;JarualsWd'emdledPICII•..,Iplit..tlbe's wound up alimony Ill' z!tlaDa!l Amy M'!llltctf oflbe reilly nulJil'will,.,. Bob McNair, EngrJbert A ,,.. oinclt's aide ..t body~112rd .,.. , l'la~iYiy, of Ill wuyeuris:ic mags, ! I o...-aro~ - ...... suits ........ hi,her r-ki'IC in! 11 ertive of strell(th. TODAY'S Qtli'.SnGN theNew.Jmeywiloelal(l•irwlthe.Malilble )1st dill!d awirlenly o( a brab IDmar; ill 1111, Your pol1ner nsponda two undetworld sloolpilf'lll Olilr AmDa ns the . A fila..... . _.,,~ dubs. Whal do you do now? corroboralilts wiloela !!p)Dtd N.Y. vice r:qB==er 11 a .-~ ...., , meatary cletice wwl!ic:lll!ic:ll mIiiii, while iD jKGtectlft C!lllcidy, dill!d........, abies a l(ll'u.,. ID GbiJba:l li 1 ''!niB IDmor." legi"•tive adioD. h;y malring SaiDIII3' Davis's, Mal Britt, llld Nevada lll'010ilfed A«i:bes Tbr WITIIOUT NADER r••iwrRmErilhiilavetbatri*be• ·1c. loaciat tiilhnJt"i.iD the WASHINGTON (UPI) yon loot ... Can't PI}'~ Jph 1•1 alilllb: U.S. Senate made by President Nixon today sumpla:p!d a I'IJIIIId of golf at tbe new A•WJ!dm ~ moned to an economic Pril-r andbvltedtbeprohameiDdliaMr at 21,1!1157, tbe World Aim•nac discussion at the White HOUle m lbe plaab home o( rwmer MeJico Pres. Mlpr1 notes. The seaalor IPOte penons who clllm to apeak for AJeman , against the Civil Rlpts BUJ tbe (iMNiiiW, Tbe list did DOt the nalian 's best knowo !WNiminal aigD1 of winter: Vennaat car b f~ :II bours IIIII II mirmtes ino 8 CO!IIWDer advocate, Ralph . brief inter· midtDwD with li> a1• jiate SKI-t .... WIICA's ~!!._~y Nader. sportl'l~abbor Jack~ joined 1!Je mab • .......,... blutlrqj ABC's genlle, II!Dda-, nlirillts. quiet )IISIIYC8t liiw•d Colrl1 ... S••wlv.- fcAs 5 . pectlD- Big Jim FarleyiiDIDchm!rlaully at ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ''2l"«tbeCCJiony-batbeJwidleoaJmoetdally at lbe coanlis' of the Uilliem O!llee Sbop Cll E. ~St., pa:ched 111 a lloal. •- Fl••"' - -.._, Elbel. K i1J jetllo..., .•· AD11J WJDimw ..-at l) I& FlU In w VICII Sept. a. Yoa tblnt! .... Noll•lcla lime_ S!IJIMDJ' Kaye iW!!It5-6Wi)ed two nllbls atDm-'smltcbe'sGI!IdeDi-lllddrewi,MO ""- .... Wl)lle Kllc- .._ lllll pr1or and tid ditto ... Writer Berti Gadna, who aelll aaund to my fiemlDIDe ~ ,.....ed 111111 doelng time at Wet lay's wltb Mario fbcmas, Tbat Girl. F<!lflk'e'a piece aboat faDJ!b Gloria Shin&D m.._ ber a rwkaJ.dllc miiii.-Nn- llllolly bravbc tbe raupar II b a l'licl:i *- .... ReYiewaafleem dB ;d±'s',...ura t' Deeb 1 ie'asbiftiurlhlliradlealcNcamblllonl only tlticNb' 1D O..W Benlpl\'lble Citbnlk Q1ic .... Tap CalhaJir crilicll (auaal iD print) CiN ...... Beu l•bun'ttheAftiM I , ...... 1i wflat tbe IIIII Ia all abaut .... M JW lo suggest draft evasion is dan<IJ; l!is lllaelto cheap-ohots organized rellgic .; Be!: r tei'Me Oi.ft Bames ~it ''elpedaib' l!a!J." .... lllroJd SchtmberJ ra~~s the mi..., ... _ , cNc affair... (Epd - LaJ.; aie'nlwaJI beeo cNc!). a:t I 1 fell!d lbe Dllllic ")ftlaltioas and lhlll,lhlll • the walery libaallam tbat dl'llbalea the m I' of tbe wor11 " w1!1ng "the IEE!ll wbo tall! 111111t abCilt .....;ullote~generallytheonenhoare tbe treale!l balers. At 11mw the .,_Ia IIUle more 1ba11 f........l!le llllch .... 1 I ~ wlau uiNIIr. G,_,po, ,_ 1 • a 1's IIGf ...... ·HO OHE CGII tflart at reHII,*iiiC the .._!bat • t wJty II; I to 11 ALL doe ol O..actotic lllil!k, dlup llld .......... a lhuwl!is ..... tt.e cwr len lfll doe WAifa , _ 1t1 Tlr' worll o( 1 DIP'klai!who delt a' I teiJ .... lo be wllb it." · -....,------------------ =.'lb!'l:: I•"' BEHHrs mtic ••l*f ••6rr team. North Gallia won last year's game, 54-0 at South, ,western. Kyger Creek travels to Southern in the only other league game Friday night. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats· are 1~1 after defeating Hannan Suuthern Junior High's football squad defeated Eastern Tuesday night 36 to 8 at Southern stadium in Racine. In the first quarter Southern scored on an B-yard run by Jay Johnson and a 12-yard rWl by Monk Jenkins. In the second quarter Jenkins went in again from the 10. Major Pegs Colorado Over OSU; GABS, Athens Will Surprise Foes By MAJOR·AMOS B. HOOPLE Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends, there are tbrills and chills galore in store for you this weekend as Obio State plays host to t b e stampeding Colorado Buffaloes, and Tennessee en· tertains Auburn in the contest which may decide the Southeastern Conference championship race. In the match featuring the Big Ten and Big Eight COD· tenders, The Hoople System sees the Colorado triple op· lion offensive as too trouble· s o m e for the rebuilding Buckeyes to handle. We predict - kaff·kafl- a triwnph for the Buffaloes by a 26-21 count. At Knoxville, the Tennes· see Vols will avenge their lone defeat ol last year by containing Auburn's fancy due, premier passer Pat Sui· livan and receiver par-excellence Terry Beasley. And that, d e a r readers, is no mean achievement. In ·a spine-tingler the Volunteers will p rev a i l, 28-U-har· rumph! College football's two longest unbeaten streaks will be extended as Toledo rings up it's 26th strall!ht at the ex· pense of U. of Tex. (Arling· ton ), 40-10, and Nebraska's bruising Combuskers chalk up number 22 by overwhelm· ing undermaDDed T e x a s AlcM, 45-11. The Hoople Upset Special of the week pegs the resurgent Pittsburgh Panthers to surprise I h e i r Saturday afternoon guests, Okla· homa's Sooners. In a real barnburner - beb-beb - the Panthers will be the win· ners, 11·13. On other fronts we fore· see easy victories lor Georgia Tech over Army, 50· 7. Texas over Texas Tech, 2i-0, Notre Dame over Pur· due. 42-20, and my beloved Yale over Connecticut, 47·14 -Boola-Boola! Now go on with the fore· cast. Air Foree 16, Wyoming 13 Arkansas 41, Tulsa 7 Indiana 21, Baylor 1 (N) Boston College 33, Navy 0 Bowling Green 17, East Caro· llna15 California 42, San Jose State 7 Houston 28, Clnc!bmalll2 (N) Citadel 31, Boston U. 15 (NJ Georgia 35, Clemson %1 CorneD 14, Colgate 1% Miami (Ohio) 30, Dayton 23 (N) LoulsviDe %6, Drake 8 Kansas 24, Florida State 11 (N) Alabama 21, Florida 6 Georgia Tech 50, Army 7 Harvard 18, Holy Cross 15 Colorado State U. 8, Idaho 7 Penn State 31, Iowa 6 Kansas State 21, Brigham Young 16 Mississippi 23, Kentucky 6 Xavier 30, Marshall 6 Woody Still Not Satisfied COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State coach Woody Bayes scheduled another "tough" practice today to prepare for Saturday's home game against Colorado. The Buckeyes were ranked No. ~in the nation, Colorado No. 10. Hayes said he was not happy with Tuesday's workout. "We've just been making too many mistakes," he said. Hayes might be in better spirits today, as lullback Jolm Bledsoe was sehedilled to return to work. Bledsoe played a big role in Ohio State's opening day win over Iowa by gaining 151 yards, but bas missed recent workouts because of a charliehorse. Tailback . Rick Galbos has been working at lullback since Bledsoe's injury. Colorado brings impressive credentials into the game. The Eden News Social Notes Buffaloes are 2-0 with wins over strong Louisiana State and Wyoming, and are ranked in the top ten in the nation, along with Obio Slate, in total offense, rushing and scoring averages. News, Notes Mrs. Claude Smith is a patient at the · St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Donnie and Ricky Putman were recent visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr of Porterfield. David Reed was a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Randolph were Johnny Hayes of Great Falls, Va., and Joseph Spencer, from Texas. Visiting at the Williams· Balderson home were Mrs. Ruth Moore, and grandson, Mike McCloskey and friend, from Columbus, and Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ran· dolph have returned home after camping along the Skyline Dr. .._ """..... Reed and Suzie auo. \MU..,.. Itervln •ttended a supper for the Eleclrician Unillll SUnday ' Rev. Elden Blake II on In Greenfield and Vacation . ~ tovillthlscblldral. Mr. 8!"1 Mrs. 1111!.~!'.!.!: Martha 1loJsh!Cer, ............... Hold~ 111111 Ale8hla Mrs. e' Virginia Clrl« and Jimmy, all attmded a 1JiithdaJ ....tv at • ,_.,. Racine, bonorurg Bradley · HGIIInpr who was four years old. A it ns givmlor Carol _.,..._ Bob Ric.....__._ HolsliiiJPf llld ..,....,, last Tu IIIJ Se a)atlalded. ~Aa.·-ln "'-• 'I1Iey- , _ • - · -8yllull!aH I h&er All ~';,"L T p OP Eastern 2 o o 69 o Kyger Creek 1 o 1 51 6 . ~::e~~l!la g Southwestern o 2 o 1 56 Hannan Trace o 2 o o 81 TEAM SVAC ~L T p OP Eastern 2 0 0 69 0 Kyger Creek 1 o o <IS o TEAM l g :: . r ~~::;stern ~ ~ To~~~ DAY'S GA~~s:' 114 114 Kyger Creel< at Southern Fronller Local at Eastern Symmes Valley at Hannen Tr~~thwestern at North Gallla Plus Tax Mounted Free. No Casing Required H & R FIRESTONE 992·2238 An Invitation To The On Display Tomof1'ow At Pomeroy Motor Co. "SURE GRIP N" AUTO TIRE • The tread design for our famous Sure Grip tire s gives deep, interlocking "L:' center deals teamed with double should er cleats for grip-and-go power. • Four full plies of 3·T Triple-t empered nylon cord body for long -lasting wear. 700.13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.95 Ftd. Elt. Tu Jnd old tire. Door Prizes LARGER SIZES PAICEO SLIGHTLY HIGHER ... FREE MOUNTING Favors Gifts For All! ·· Eaec . Ed . ROIIERT HOEFLICH, ' City Editor Pub! ished doUr e,cep! · Saturday by The Ohio Valley . Publishing company , .111 . court st .. · Pomeroy, Ohio. ~769. Business Office Phone 992-21$6, Edilorial Phone 9922 ti~·cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio . National adverlllin~ representative Botljnelh · ' Gallagher, Inc .. t2 Easl 42nd St., Now York City, New York . · Subscr.pt.on rates : De : livered by carrier where ; ;~·)1~?!~ rou't-:~h::; c:~r~~; · It's Open House At ••• POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' service not available : One monlh li.7S. By moil In Ohio I months u.so. Subscription · price includes Sunday Tlmes-J Sentinel. ; gg 'G.78 x 14 or 15 ............ s4~ H.78 x 14 or 15............. 544!i fo\E!GS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL", • and w. va., One year Sl-4.00 . Si• 'months S7 .2S . Three g North Gallia . 0 1 0 . 0 26 Hannan Trace o 2 o o 81 F.78 x 14 or 15..............s3ge Snow DaiiJ (]ifford lfO~er . SVAC STANDINGS CHEVROLET ' Reedsville league game. Coach Jolm Patton's Viltinp are 11-2 .n. losing to Minf~ and Gneb Twp. Han!Wl Trace,lillewiae, II 1).2. The Vikings were edced 15-lt by Minford but took it on the , chin,~ last week. Hannan Trace was oulcluaed 4J.0 by Eastern and ~ by Kyger Creek. NEW BELTED FIBER GLASS May Thinks LA Will Win Title Minnesota 27, Washington State 22 Mississippi State 13, Vander· • hilt 12 By VITO STEILINO homers in his career and he's Mlssouri14, SMU 8 UPI Sports Writer just eight homers behind the 4~ Nebraska 45, Texas A&M 11 Lee May picks the Dodgers to year-<Jid Mays. Aaron now Iowa State 35, New Mexico 8 win but he's doing his best to seems a cinch to crack Babe (N) make it difficult lor them. Ruth's career mark of 714. North Carolina 28, Maryland " It seems to me that the Rookie Burl Hooton, who beat 21 Dodgers, with their pitching, New York on a three-hitter last Northwestern 24, Syracuse 20 have the best chance," the week for his first major league Colorado 26, Ohio State 21 Cincinnati Reds' slugger said victory, pitched a two-hitter to Ohio U. 28, Kent Slate 26 Tuesday night, "especially give Chicago the victory over Oklahoma State 25, VIrginia since Willie McCovey is the Mets for his second major TechO hurting ." league triumph. Ron Santo Pennsylvania 39, Lehigh 9 May made those comments homered off Tom Seaver, who Pittsburgh 20, Oklahoma 13 after he drove in five runs with Princeton 36, Rutgers 16 took the loss and now is 111-10. Notre Dame 42, Purdue 20 a double and a homer as the Two-run doubles in the liveTulane 20, Rice 7 ( N) Reds clobbered Los Angeles, 9· run seventh inning by Roger West VIrginia 19, Richmond 3, and foiled its bid to pick up a Freed and winning pitcher Billy 8 (N) South Carolina 35, North game on the Giants, who lost to Champion drove in all four runs Houston 3·1 despite a homer by wi lh a homer and a double to Carolina State 12 (N) McCovey. give the Expos the second So. California 40, Illinois 7 The Giants, who've lost 13 of game triumph. (N) their last 17, still lead by Jlh Southern Mississippi 14, San games in the Western Division. Diego State 6 (N) The Giants have eight games Stanford 22, Oregon 21 Tennessee 28, Auburn 24 left and the Dodgers seven. Texas %1, Texas Tech 0 Rookie Larry Howard bit a Utah State 9, U. Nevada (Las two-run homer in the seventh to Vegas) 6 snap a 1·1 deadlock and Jack Arizona State 24, Utah 10 Toledo 40, U. Texas (Arling- Billingham pitched a five-hitter to get the victory as Houston ton) 10 (N) beat the Giants. Arizona 17, U. Texas (EI , Paso) II ·(N) Manager Charlie Fox batted VIllanova 36, VMI 13 Willie Mays in the leadoff spot Duke 41, Virginia 11 for . the fourth lime this year Wake Fotest ·29, M I 'a m I and he went 1-for-4 but it (Fla,) 16 (N) wasn't enough to pep up the Washington 35, TCU 21 Western Michigan 37, North- Giants' sagging offense. In the other games, St. Louis ern Illinois 12 Wm. & Mary 14, Davidson 0 topped Pittsburgh 6-4, Atlanta LSU 28, Wisconsin 16 beat San Diego f>-2, Chicago Yale 47, Connecticut 14 blanked New York ~ and Soutb Point 30 Huntington Philadelphia edged Montreal 5-4 Vlnsoo 18 but lost the second game 4-3. Coal Grove 44 Rock Ifill 20 In the American League, Gallipolis 22 Logan 20 Baltimore blanked New York f>. Meigs 28 Wellstoo 0 0, Boston nipped Detroit 3-2, Jackson 2ti Waverly 0 Kansas City topped California Athens 16 Ironton 14 6-2, Milwaukee edged Minnesota ~'rontler Local 20 Eastern 16 4-2, Washington routed CleveKyger Creek 2ti Southern 6 land ~I and Chicago swept a Symmes Valley 18 Hannan doubleheader from Oakland 1>-1 Trace 0 and 6-2. North Gallla %8 Southwestern St. Louis delayed Pittsburgh's pennant clinching in the EastPt. Pleassnt 6 Barboursvllle ern Division as Jose Cruz' two0 run homer in the seventh inning Duval 12 Wabama 7 gave the Cards the victory over Walton 20 Hannan 0 the Pirates. Moe Drabowsky Fairland 2ti Chesapeake 0 pitched three hitless innings of Ironton St. Joe 8 Oak relief to gain the victory. lliiU Hank Aaron continues to get Columbus Linden McKinley better with age. He's :n now Z6 Portsmouth 8 but he cracked his ~th homer Nelsonville· York 30 Glous· lor his personal high in one ter 14 · season as AUanta downed San Frankfort 20 Vinton County 0 Diego. Aaron now has 638 Attendance at the Eden United Bretbreo Church &In· day Sept. 19 was 74. SUnday speater was Harley Marta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb . - - - - -- -- - -:The Sentinel lmll Martha Jlo!singer went on a recent trip to Kar City, : OEYOTEOTOTHE Mi....-i to visit Mr. and Mrs. . INTEREST OF everlr. Schultz and to Johnson to score one m . In the fourth quarter, Quarterback Donnie Eichinger scored for Eastern. Southern will play Wahama Saturday night at Southern stadium at 7:30 p.m. Ralph Wigal is the coach. easy victory over Hannan Trace. The Bobcats were paced by sophomore halfback Rick Smith and junior fullback Lou Louden who scored two touchdowns each. John Roush, junior halfback ; Gary Collins, senior fi!llback and Marshall French, jWlior halfback had the other six-pointers. In addition to its ground game, KC showed a poi<;nt passmg attack led by semor quarterback Glenn Srmth. The Bobcat defense contmued . to shine permitting only two ftrst downs. Coach Bruce Wallace's Southern Tornadoes have shown a much-improved defense . Neither the Lancers nor the Tomcats ran at will as they had in the past. The Tor· nado passing game is led by Mick Nease, 150 lb. freshman quarterback. Southern contained Glooster's running attack, but was riddled by the passing of quarterback Danny Gillott. Kyger Creek won last year's game, 71).14 behind the running of Dave White, speedy tailback, who has since transferred to Gallipolis. Eastern 's league leading Eagles host Frontier Local in a non-league game. Coach Roger Kirhart's Eagles defeated North Gallia 2jH) in an SVAC batUe last Friday. Jim Amsbary, senior quarterba~k, led the Eagle offense while Dick StetUer and Alan Holter paced the winners on defense. Eastern is 2-0 in all games with victories over Hannan Trace and North Galli a. Frontier Local of Washington CoWlty is in its third year as a football team. Symmes Valley travels to Hannan Trace in the other non- passes a total of 50 on yards, In theforthird quarter, two EasternBY QUARTERS0 0 0 8 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Greg Dunning passed to Paul Southern 14 8 14 0 Dartmouth 16, Massachu· setts8 • Michigan State 15, Oregon State 10 Michigan 21, UCLA 2tl" The Old Boy Himself Trace, 4:Ml in an SVAC tilt last Friday. KC tied Wahama, &-6 in ils ,opener two weeks ago. Southern is 0.2, having dropped a 22-ll non-league game to Federal-Hocking and a 24-8 batUe to the Glouster Tomcats. Seven players scored in KC's TornadO BabeS Win 36-8 aam. and Thrills . BYJAC[O'IIBJAN ref 1 !Mis for Ftededc of H'1rood, 1lblcb NO lfF!!!A('.£ lliOI 'IIIII: IIIDl1JII peddles naughty lliglllils 111111 pw'.c!ed Qgtie ... A thought for the day: NEW YORir.-Faued fotag Ya11111f Kanb Just me war ago (JJM) Postn!.ter GmeraJ Rudyard Kipling said, ''Med- did a toto )~~Rail of llaaball Ill tbr Frank Wak bamed Fapli1e {be!:a!IR of the dling wilb another man's folly WIJI'd.warld of '"'''' - •lim -.bat Habert "~tty Girl" I!Rtcbes) fnm tbe mails ... Glaria is always lhanlt1ess wort." u 1, 1qhey 11 ID tbe gabwl!iil of p•itirs, s.ra-•1 earn1r1c standlag 0\lllllonl b Bdlly.'s MeT ..tum •••"""• no dol!!llt JIOl tbe Clllll- ''Butterflies Are Free" ... Have a o•Nidel+~: )=.==== =====::===nr====·='============',given 1" .$ WIST GLOBAL VIEW I zz NOIITII (D) 6A83 9A187 tAQJ9f • r-----------------------------------------1 wrsationanllll!diDI!is(ll'llli:l: lbeGies. Kanb, -.l!oa. pictures 1re ....tr a DP'lli!" Mcl..tum IJ'bbl ,eta•t•hl: ''l!>tsl c•.-ebismirll Q-Wiu!t wos tM speed IDipenmality,ICI!Iitilril•" liUleofwlatbe record tor the fint Indian· said." apolis Motor Speedrooy race? The Nolan R.JBDS )of lbr llels' pit. pl:ce ~standra~:! cbirtsslall)eJpedtbeirllllt>lritterwilbll!lllllilt ning car averaged 74_59 fnmlbesllllt .... St,."ll'i&l 'eyelradilll(to miles an hour for 500 miles. CDtie Oris Etort) at the FIRat Billl feiiJia Q-Wiu!t are the seven tourney was l,t,buofaat_.IIJIcapital or deadly Jim? cousin JoeK wiJ, Ballby's-,diaalwitblril -Pride, covelowmess, Just, sister ltalbleetl at "21" llld . . - tbe raJ1WD anger, gluttony, envy and lrauglitaCiril&timlothelal!lefor L,J.Ibll:tll sloth. bebiad lU ewlllddined 111- "'hwln Jai!D Q-Which is the only biTd MacAr1lu' (Helm Ba;a' iidKich lllallla'+ that has only two toes 011 Jaw) P!ld his N llab!a Cl!m 1!1 lbr each fool? Batumu (lie M 111 IIIJft} ·- Writera A- The ostrich. BiD 91r111e and J. Catwri&lll..., . . . OlarQ-Wirat is the correct wimeJ'CifiRabataun.rlail•clbepi.ctarhe's nome of the countl'!llong re· )1st fini"""' •hill an .q.tillllof their (llat [erred to as Persia? IDIII!ll!-llib:doCibeii'olialqp!e -· Fortla,N. J~ A-Iran, derived from bad a • · • alaat me lnxk ""'a! Aryan. • - -· --'l!isllidll LV -'Sal......,. -&~.-Ita _.. Q-How large do pine atP.J.a.Re's - · '111e!Wc'1LW a · t5 .luz!IJ c011es fiTOW? Westons w I ••1w.l a biiiJ Pl. Mimed ber A-Cones of the sugar pine Jaime (in Spanitll, !bat's I* • a1 ~mle," are longer than 1!1 inches. Jim) ... ''N'Mid•6&o••a"wiDbelbeonly ..------------:--:-.-----T:------------r mtally tidy big film ,_s - "21" -nv Tlu:v 'II Do It E verv imc Bnlce Sll)'der's Ibn bit lbe Ia P.t1••: ber !I8JDeS Edlllllld Yml 111111 .a last 1<0\..BLE 15 wHEN n~EY'RE 50RE THEY week were the MD!eo of two b!aill•- ill-a. ll-lE I..OIEYOCNE51 FORMUL.A !'OR f>-. NEVER 00 eo 10 Sl.f.EP! row. AAPPY MARRIAGE IS BASED 01-1 A IERY SIMPI..E PRECEPr- · · VIZ· In "'lbe New En~idan" fiR, .a stal!ile ailic ltmr!rth Tynan wrilm a bane defaa If l!ar!laft )llmltli ....l -· «Be a!Wial11ith ,._ · d• i•' .., , TJ•wls lbe who illspRed llld P'"' +ol tbe lnUD.Y i_..;ti'oe, conlea!plil!le, II ••• !!N.J 1litlell hard_, "(Ja! Cebt'r!" No 1a I• at BerPaf's: bKba' Jerry etii .Jil JIPi' male : baircut; _, $1Dif one !I l!is msaw iofaiou •· clip you. Big reuon Uniwrsal Pix Iridal the James ' . The trouble ai.l Ibis is the in the first place-U that Skinner bas· iiO blueprints Ibis grand design. If be had a program for b-eating juve. nile delinquents, for example, or akobolics, it could be put lo the test. As it is,. it is jUst a buach of invisible angels dancing on the head of a pin. Semanticist S. I. llayakawa once had a falling out with Alfred Konybsti, an early pioaeer in semantics, the · science of meanings. Asked what they bad argued about, Hayak.awa replied: "Wonts." That seems lo sum up nine-teliths ol the etiiltroversy surrounding B. F. Stinner and bis provocative ideas. sponse at each sb!p. • He ca11s it "operant ('GIIdifiming" and believes it can and should be applied lo mankind as a whole, that we can and should ''mate the sorial envinlnment as free as pus· sible of aversive slimoli" wbicll lead lo wars and cnme and~ etc. In llMB, bewrotie a Utopian novel, "Walden Two. ' abooll a ~Unity which practiced behavior modification. Critics caD it brainwashing, among other. things, and claim be wants lo tum the whole world into a stinner 8oi in which mea are merely automations controlled by Big Brothers with Ph.D.s in psychology. "Man is being abolished." one writer has moaned . The con~ begi... with the very title ol Skinner's book • due for release in Oelaber), the accurate but un· fortunate " Beyond Freedom and Dignity-" It is unfortunate because, lo some people, if someone is not for freedom and dignity. be must be for slavery and degradalion. But the lind of " fleooolool and dignity" stiniler is talk· in,g about is the lind that has led people to believe they have the right lo breed as mucb as they waot or waste r---------------------------1 ·ooPI Makes reason for the etiilbo.msy lor BidsEasler Push-buHon Man Or New Freedom? A book that ~ DOl yet ~ bas. set olf one of the mOS1 heatfld debates among scientists and nonscientists allke since ll!e tbeoty ol evdulioo was first broached. A$ happened with CharleS Darwin. who overturned the tradi· tional idea olmaD's place in the universe, everybody has an opinioo--<lsually unlavarable-about a guy named B. F. Skinner. And if anything bas been proved so far, it is. that when scientists argue opiDiGDs and DOl facts, their di$putes can be as acrimonious and unproductive as any medieval COD· lroveny over tbe number ol angels that can fit on the •. ~. llftiDOI WIN AT EDITORIALS What?" '-.) lHelen Help Us! r . RIZER OIL 00. 100 ~-Mom 992-2101 OPEN EVENINGS nL 8 992·2126 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, 0. -::- · . . ._ _ _ _ _ --· - - - -·• ~ ~-----------------~--------1~----IL----~------------------~----_j~----------------~----------- l. '' .. �..-.. ' • ~ • 4- The Dilly Sentinel,Mlddleport-PGnero)', 0., Sept. 22, lS7l I Set For I 26th ! ' ' DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Albatorss, the ~ear-<~ld super pacer who already has won two legs of pacing's triple crG'II!ll, will make his bid for the third leg on the outSide pOsition of the second division in the 26th running of the litUe Brown Jug Thursday. Albatross, trained and driven by Stanley Dancer, is one of 15 horses in the t102,965 race during Grand Circuit Harness Racing here during the Delaware CountY Fair. The field was broken into two divisions because of the large nwnber· of entrants. The flrst · four finishers after the first heal will return lor a raceolf to detennine the winner. "It doesn't make any difference because he has started from the outside over 17 per cenlof the time this year," said Dancer alter Tuesday's drawing. Albatross has won 16 consecutive races and 17 out of 18 this year. Eleven of ·those races were under two minutes. The first division shapes up this way: In the post position is Airy Way, driven by Jobn Hayes Jr .• followed by H. T. Luca, driven by Bill Gilmour In No. 5; Scottish Brett, driven by Eddie Dunnigan in No. 6; Winning Worthy, driven by Glenn Garnsey in No. 7 and Gamley, driven by Herve Fillion in No. 8. Fillion will also drive Nasemon who drew the fifth position for the second division. Others in that diVision, in order, are : Springfield, driven by Jack Kopas; Dexter Hanover driven by John Simpsoo; Ringleader, driven by Gene Riegle; Veri Special driven by Joe O'Brien; Nasernond; Paulos Hanover, driven by Bov Camper; and Albatross. . Seofdag Foarlll Will Dancer will be bidding for his lourth Jug titie. He won in 1961 with Henry T. Adios, in 1962 with Lehigh Hanover and in 1970 NEW YORK (UPI) - Sonny with Most Happy Fella. Only Wll1iam Haughmn has SiUiller has the UniversitY of won four Jug victories. Washington soaring. Tuesday's racing saw four ' ... Sixkiller Is Off To Good Start se:u!t~~h~r~ easily ranked as the nalioo's top passing team, according to statistics releaaed today by National Collegiate Sports Services. . Washington has averaged 301.0 yards per game through the air to easily outdistance No. 2 Stanford, which bas compiled 26i.O behind Don Bunce, the heir to Heisman Trophy winner Jim Piunkett. Texas leads in rushing with 4211.0 yards per game while Arkansas holds the total offense lead with 548.0 mark. Auburn's 60.0 point average was tops in scoring. Louisville leads in total defense, allowing only n yards a game while Texas Christian was best against the run with minus 26 yards. Clemson's mark of three yards per game led pass defenses while Auburn held the top punting mark with 48.0 yards per game. records set over the half-mile ov:~rnalle Hanover, with Art Hull in the sulky, blazed the track in a world record 2, 01 in the raceoff in the breeders filly p'ace lor 2-year-olds. He had won the second division heal in 2:0l3-5, then won the raceolf by three lengths over Saucy Wave. Myrtie Direct had won the first heal. l New York 000 - 000 - 1M»- 0 2 1 Chicago 021 000 oox- 3 3 2 Seaver, Capra (8) and Grote; Hooton 12-01 and Fernandez. By Unlild Pr.ss ln-lion•t Ellis, Veale (B) and Sanguli- LP-Seaver {18-10). HR-San!o AmeriClln Lngue · 'len ; Reuss. Taylor (2), Sanlori- l2lstl. Cieveland 000 000 100- l 7 0 ni (3), Linzy (5), orabowsky Washn:r.n 102 221 01x- 9 l~ 0 (7) and Simmons. WP-Pra- San Fran 000 000 100- 1 .5 0 Han , LAmb (A), Farmer (51. bowsky (6·11. LP- EI! Is (19-8) . Houston 001 000 20x~ 3 6 1 Ballinger (7) and Fosse; HR- Cruz (9th). · Cumt..rland, Barr (8) and Bosman (12-15) and Billings. -- · Pietz; Billingham (9-151 and LP-Hand (2-61. HRs- Nelson (lst Gomel Howard. LP- Cumberland(9-6) . (5th), Nettles (27th) . Phlla ooo 000 500- 5 7 1 HRs-McCovey (17th). Howard ' Montreal 000 010 030- ~ 7 o (2nd). Mllwakee 000 000 121- A 5 1 Champion, Hoerner (B), WliMimesota 000 020 000- 2 10 1 son (8) and McCarver; Morton, Los Angls 000 000 21o- 3 6 2 Krausse. Sanders (8) and Marshall (7), Renko 191 and Cincinnati 010 0« OOx- 9 u 1 Porter; Perry (16-17) and Roof, Boccabella. WP-Champion (3· Osteen, Alexander (5), StrahDempsey (9). HRs~Nettles 3) . LP-Morton (l0-l7J . HRs- ler (6), Mikkelsen (8) and (6th), Killebrew (26th), Briggs, Gamble (6th), Hunt 15th) . Hailer. Ferguson (5) ; Gullett, 2, (19th & 20th). Granger (9) and Bench. WP(2nd Gamel Gullett (16-6). LP-Osteen (13110 innings) Phlla ooo 000 030- 3 8 1 nJ, 'HRs- Bench (26th), May Detroit 000 000 002 o- 2 9 l Montreal 301 000 OOx- 4 6 0 (38th). Pavis (9th). Boston 000 002 000 1- 3 10 0 Reynolds, Brandon (8) ,and Timmerman, Scherman (8), Koegel; Britton, Marshall (~J Whillock (9) and Freehan; and Humphrey. WP-Britlon (2TOP ATTENDANCE Lonborg (9-7) and 'Josephson. 3). LP~~eynolds (~-9) . HRLP- Whlllock (0-2) . Bailey (uth). · NEW YORK (UPI) - At-tendance · a,t Cleveland's Baltimore 000 no 003- 5 8 l San Otego on 000 000- 2 6 0 New York 000 000 000- o 5 o Atlanta 121 000 lOx- 5 8 1 Municipal Stadium led the way McNally (20-5) and Elchebar- Franklin, Caldwell (3), Cork- as National Football League ren; Peterson, Ley (9) and ins (7) and lvle; Kelley (9-5) teams set an opening ~Y atMunson. LP-Poterson (U-13) . and Williams. LP-Franklin (0- tendance record, it was anHRs - Blair (loth) . Powell l) . HRs- H. Aaron (46th). nounced Tuesday by the office ll9thJ. Evans (lllhl . ' (1st Gamel Chicago 100 100 021- 5 6 0 Oakland 000 000 001- l 6 0 Johnson, Kealey (9) and Herrmann; Dobson, Knowles (61, Fingers (8) and Puncan. WP...Johnson {12-10). LPDobson (15-5). Linesoores The 2:01 bettered the 2:01 2-S set in 1956 by Good. Counsel. RomaUe's combined limes of 4:02 3.s betii:J'e<IGood Counsel's 4:051-5. Killbuck Mary captured the Walnut Hill Farm Breeders Filly Slakes for 2-year-<~ld trotters In a record 2:04 4-6. That wiped out her previous best of 2:05 2-5. Speedy Hayes won the Ohio Colt Sweepstakes in a record 2:071..1, erasing the 2:08 shared by Songcan and the Black Streak. Today's racing schedule included the $25,233 Old Oaken Bucket for 3-year-old trotting colts, featuring a matcbup between Hamblelonian winner Speedy Crown against Savoir who took the Colonial Trot last weekend at Liberty Bell. Also on the program was the t19,047 Ohio Standardbred 2year-<~ld trot. That race pitted Haughton's Dr. Dewars and The Black Streak. Another race was the inaugural running of the Jugette for 3-year-<~ld fillies. Eleven entrants were headed by Ingenue, trained and driven by veteran Jug driver Joe O'Brien. A 1:59race included in her eight victories in 14 starts, good for t24,824. (2nd Gamel Chicago 001 l«l 000- 6 12 1 Oakland 010 100 000- 2 12 2 John, Romo (7) and Egan; Pdom, Locker (SJ, Grant 181 and Tenace. WP-John (13.15). LP-Odom (10-12) . HR- Bando (23rd) .. Kan City 000 204 000- 6 8 0 California 000 000 002- 2 7 l .Praqo (17-10) and Paeoke ; Wright, Maloney (9) and Torborg, Stephenson (9). LPWrlght {15-16). HRs-Oiiver (6thJ. McMullen 120thl. USDA raved that Lamport "with time will be a super-11tar." For the defensive award, Niezgoda covered Villanova's Mike Siani and prevented him from catching a pass. Last season Siani led the pass reception department with 1,358 yards. Niezgoda also made 12 solo tackles, assisted in 10 others and nine of his tackles resulted in lost yardage lor opponents. He also called defensive signals and forced two fumbles. Other nominees for the of. fensive and defensive players ol the week included backs Bob Hitchens of Miami, Glyn Smith of Toledo and Roger Lawson of Western Michigan and linemen Bill Montrie ol BG, Dick Dougherty ol Miami, Don Caldwell and Mark Jones of Ohio U. and Tom Elias of Western Michigan. r THE -~ ~ ,,, •• ,'r The Snin&s You Get At Our Sm Coffee and Donuts Served! Cur/ass S Hardtop Coupe SEE OUR 8-PAGE COOOR BROOIURE IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER! COUPE de VILLE Karr&VanZandt Motor Sales You' II Like Our Qua I ity Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until&: oo-Til5 P.M. Sat. ,, , ~ ,, ' ~ I ,"' .."', • • • • ..'' 5th and·PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" • •• Right reser.<ed to lim1t quantities '•• We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps • '•'• ~ ~ '• ,•.• { BOILING BEEF e pall . Prices Effectiue Seol 22·28 Ma T-., Wed.t--~ to I Thurt.. Fri., Sit--.9 to CIQSED SUNDAYS 9 Boxes • 52 46 11. tie. So. Ill. (l.O) 36 tie, Boise Sf (2-0l-36 13. La Tech (l.O) 31 1L Tampa 26 25 22 15 13 (Q.l) IS. Drake (l. l) 16. sw La (1.0) 17. Alcorn A&.M t1J I0-l I 11. TOll A&.l (l) (0.1) 19. lie. Cncrdia (Min.) (2-0) tie. Weber Sl (1-0) 9 9 yonder . . The top-ranked Bison reteived 22 lirsti>lace votes today !rom the 33 members of the ~ man UPI Board of Coaches who participated in the balloting to . wtdislance Arkansas State 299 • pjnts to275. Moving into a tie lor third p1aa! with Montana, howev~. was Grambling College, whicb rec:eived one flrst place vote • ' after upping its record to 2-0 ovef' the weekend. Last week's No. 3 team, Tampa, slipped all the way down to 14th after '• being upended by Louisiana ' 23-20 Satunlay. As a '• Tech result of the victory, the '' lllllldogs !rote into the top 20 ' for the first time, landing 13th. • Delaware lollowed Grambling '• 3lld Montana in flfth place after ' its season with an '' opening impessive 3!1-7 victory over ,_' Gettysl!urg and Eastern Michigan jllDlped from eigbtb to } sixth after stopping the Quantico Marines 2Pt-20 lor its second ( triumpb of the season. Eastern Kenlucty made a big jnnp lrom 13th to seventh oo the basis of its %1-7 conquest of Northern Iowa and there was a tie for No. B between Western Kentucky and Tennessee ·State -both of wli<Bn kicked off the season with victories. f1orida A&M completed the top 10. Five coaches from each of the Si'Ven geographical areas of the nation comprise the UPI ratings board. Each week they selett on the top 10 small college teams with points annled on a 11J..U-7~Z-1 basis for votes from fll'St to lOth. NEW YORK (U PI)-The United Press International t..., 20small college$ foolba.ll teams with first place votes and wonlost reords In paren111esos: .. Tum . Points I. N.P. St. (22) (2.0) :r99 2. Ark St. 18) (1.01 715 1 tie. Grmblng Ill 12.01 216 tie. IY<Jnlana 12.0) 216 S. Ddawre (1.0) 170 6. E. Mich (2.01 l«l J. E. Ky 12.01 70 1c lie. W. Ky (l-0) S2 -J BIG WEEK AT KEITH GOBLE FORD ••• We Invite You ••• By United Pres~ International East W. l . Pet. GB 93 57 .620 ... Baltimore 88 67 .568 7112 Petroil 81 74 .523 14'12 Boston 79 76 .510 16'1, New York Washington 61 91 .«ll 33 58 96 .377 37 Cleveland West W. L. Pet. GB x-Pakland 97 57 .630 .,. Kansas City 83 7l .539 14 Chicago 74 80 .481 23 California 72 82 .468 25 Minnesota 70 83 .458 26'12 Milwaukee 66 88 .429 31 X-Ciinched Division Title Tuesday's Resu tts KEITH GOBLE DAN THOMPSON FRANK GHEEN Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 2 Washington 9 Cleve! (night) II I ( 0" l'.t'.._' , .' P' ) Mliar Loag'"' Leiders By United.,.... lnlenlational Leading Batters National loagiH! G. AB R. H. Pel. Terre. St.L 150 6118 92 220 .362 Bckrt. Chi 131 530 80 181 .342 Omnl, Pit 128 512 81 174 .340 Garr.Atl 149618 99209 .338 H.Am,Ait 135 09 \13 158 .330 Snglln. Pit 13-1 518 S9 165 .319 Jones. NY ·129 lfl9 60 153 .319 Brock. St.L 149 606 122 192 .317 Oavis, LA 151 612 81 l\13 .315 Alou, St.L 1-43 588 78184 .313 Staub. Mnt 1s. S65 91 m .313 AmericanlNgue G. AB R. H. Pel. Oliva. Min 126 4111 13 164 .337 Mrcr, NY 141 509 91 168 .330 Rtmd. Bal 13-1460 n 142 .309 Tvr,Min 150 628 90 191 .304 otis. KC 1« S43 79 164 .302 carw. Min 140 5S3 85 166 .300 May, Chi 13-108 62 142 .297 Hrln, Pel 115 436 62 127 .291 Ulndr. Oe 135 01 50 139 .289 Smith. Bas 151 S9S 82 171 .287 Baltimore 5 New York 0 (night) Boston 3 Pet 2 (10 inns, night) Chicago sOak 1 (lsi, twilight) Chicago 6 Oak 2 (2nd. night) Kan City 6 California 2 (night) Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Pattin 13-14) at Minnesota ( Kaat 12-13). Chicago (Johnson 11-10) at Oakland (Blue 23-81. night. Kansas City (Hedlund 15·71 at California (May 10-121. night. Cleveland ' (Colt..rt 6-5) at Washington (Thompson 1-6) , night. Baltimore (Palmer 18-9) at New York (Bahnsen 14-101. NOW night. Petro it ( Lol ich 25· n) at Boston (Garman 0-0J , night. Thursday's Games MilwaukeeaiOakland, night Chicago at california. night National League East w. I. pet. 93 61 .604 ... Pittsburgh St. Louis 84 69 .549 B'h Chicaqo 80 74 .519 13 New York 79 84 .444 24''' Montreal 67 84 .u. 24'h Philadelphia 62 91 .405 30'h West w. I. pd. gb Home Runs !NtioiYI leagiH!: H. Aaron, San Francisco 85 68 .556 ... All 46; Stargell, Pitt 45; May, Los Angeles 84 70 .545 Ph 79 76 .510 7 Cin 38; Williams, All and Atlanta Houston 75 78 .490 10 Johnson. Phil 33. 75 80 .484 11 American leagiH!: Melton , Cincinna1i 58 95 .379 27 Chi, Cash. Del and Jackson , San PeQo tuesday's ResuHs Olk 30; Smith. Bos 28: F. RobillSGII. Ball.. Petrocelli. Bos Chicago 3 New York 0 Phila 5 Mtl 4, lsi and Nellles. Clev. 27. Mil 4 Phila 3, 2nd Runs llatlod In !Ntionilt League: Torre, St.L Atlanta 5 San Diego 2 132; Stargell, Pitt 120; H. St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 4 'Ia ron. All 117; May, Cin 96 ; Housion 3 San Francisco 1 Cincinnali 9 Los Angeles 3 Montanez, Phil 95. Toclay's Probable Pitchers Ameriun League: Killebrew, New York (Gentry 12-10) at Minn 113; F. Robin..,., Ball 96 ; Banda. Oak 92; Smith, Bos and Chicago (Hands 11 -18). Philadelphia (Wise 16-13) al Nolrcer. NY 90. Montreal (Stoneman 16-14), Pitching thtionill League-: Jenkins, night. Pittsburgh (Walker 9-8) al 51 . Chi 22-13; Pawning, LA and Ellis. Pitt 19-8; Carlton, SI.L 19- Loois (Gibson 16-12), night. San Piego (Franklin 0-0) al 9; Seaver, NY 18-10. American LY-: Lolic. Pet Atlanta (Jarvis 6-13), night. Los Angeles (Singer 9-16) at :ZS.ll ; Blue. Oak ZH; McNally, Ball 20-5; Hunter, Oak 20-11 ; Cincinnati (Nolan 11 -141. night. San Francisco (Marichal 15Wood. Chi 20-13. 11) al Houston (Richard 2-ll . night. Thursday's Games Rembrandt's full name Philadelphia Montreal was Rembrandt Harmensz New York atat Chicago van RijD, but be is best Pitt at St. L, night lmowo by bis first name. San Fran ai Hous. night Gran Torino 2-Door Hardtop Stop in For Refreshments COFFEE & DONUTS ON DISPLAY NOW! FAVORS fOR All Never A Better Time to Buy A Ford! New 1972 Engineering, Styling. At Frozen 1971 Prices ... OUR NEW USED CAR lDT Keith Goble Ford, Inc. "OPENING SPECIAL" 1968 Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. H.T. Fastback- V-8, auto. trans., P.S., radio, new w-s-w tires, white finish with red vinyl int., 1 owner, sold new by us. SPECIAL 461 S. 3rd Avenue • . .. '. ,, ' ' ' FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •1595 " Better idea for safety .•. buctlc up. AT PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 e .IL WliD CROSS "We Accept Federal Food Stamps" MEAT SPECIALS : '• ... : ' a::;::o~~:"'·:-.~o:<:>::~::;::~:::»)':!:::l:'-:::t.::.-:~::::z:::::%~::::~:.~~~:i:::~-::::;:..wf!i!1 j: ~ AT TUPPERS P_LAINS f LYONS MARKET ~ Pork Chops 12 ot 20 ct. .-19~ With each and lillY '5.00 Pui'CIIaSe DOUBLE COLA I pak 16 Cit bots. . 25 lb. bag ' 1 Cut.. ....... lb. ' • Center Cut. ........ lb. • Buttermilk A-1 BLEACH 43~ RtHml To ·.l:lolitQarlllill 32az. boltle ~ LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS ..........1~.89° 0 SUPERIOR SAUSAGE........ J~~..~ . Y SPECIAL OF THE WEEK HOLSUM ANGEL FOOD rt. , , :-:: II ..., .IIIG Potatoes -49~ • ICE ;1 :!" 79• MILK 1 Froze. Food Dept._ •• ~ .. 89' •• 3 .~ • ~Sea FOLGERS TOOTHPASTE Medium Size 49~ GRAPE Trash Bags Pk&. of 10 490 Bakery OON'uts ...........39' Powdered Sugar 49' .............. lb. KRAFT Totem Reg. 79' PREMIUM ·cRACKERS can 10 ot JELLY Reg. 69' NABISOO 21b. Coffee 12"125' Roll CLOSE~UP lite 'n Ute NEW BANANAS CARROTS FIISh &Crisp CABBAGE Reynolds WRAP Dairy Buys Produce SpecWs CAKE :: lb. Rl&lt First DAIRY DEPT. FEATURES FAIRMONT DAIRY FAIR oz. ' Muselman's tie, Tenn St {I-OJ Fla A&.M 11.01 9 9* WIENERS.......~ . FRENQf CITY 101h Home Style 10. ~----------------------------------------~~ im~~:::~:::§:::::::::~.::::>.::=:=::::::::::::?.:::::::::::::~::::::::::~:: =:~~:~::~::;.;<: :::~J 9° Barbecue ..................... , ............... ~. 5 Deep Brown Beans......................... 1~·1 Plitt Beans - Pollio Salad 4 Hunt's Snack Pak .............. ~~. 49° Size Ronco Noodles.......................~~.29o Coli .. Inn O 14*; Ch1cken Broth................................l 9 S Apple Sauce...........................6 :! 1 200 Caullt bxs S 4 for 1 Kleenex T 1ssues.................... Fresh Pu11 Water · Distilled.Water.........................;.. 49° Medium .·• ( BEEF STEW MEAT Check! Savings By The Bagful! ! ! & '~ ..• USDA QI)ICE BEEF ~lb. Ubby's ••• .•• l£AN AND MEATY lb. Vietti Beef &Pcft ~ ..• By BILL MADOEN UPI Sperts Writer NEW YORK (UPII-North Datota State continues to rule the roost in United Press lntemalioal's top 20 small mlege ratings, but a couple of powerbouses !rom Louisiana are making ·some n<Jise down . Be Our Guest! BAG! E o . ~'f U. S. Government Dloice Center Cuts IN ,'' • '· i' . PO·RK CHOPS IT'S I t Oldsmobile and Cadillac Inspected ·'• BCCOI....,.; w n USDA atOICE GRADE CHOICE ...._ '* ""' - · f..helP in getliqg • ....tnd with t.he We$1 Oust team. Christiansen Hded be was never fiOO!acted., Paaiata ... said the .4!1fn wae aat iDterested in Pan istl llllw!allllt they did DOt thil* IR was needed. of commissioner Pete Rozelle. P3rrish, who was 1* al em La~gest crowd saw t.he waivers in 1911& by !be BuMas, Cleveland . Browns beat the · contendedhewasaatjM•rd.., Houston Oilers . 31-0 in by any otber lam IR" IR Cleveland. Attendance was was involved iD !be tAa)ds 73,387. . association. The 13 home openers drew The jury probe is ....- !be 733,065 fll{lS, an average of direclioo of -the 0. S. nep.t.. 56,390. Previous mark of 705,11l men! of Justice's B111i-1rmt was set last year. division. Jack Christiansen, former head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, testified before the jury Tuesday arid said he knew of no cases within the NFL in which players were blacklisted. During his appearance behind ~/J.PL~ Nalionot League . Pitlsbrgh 030 100 000- 4 9; l St. Loots 000 4011 20x- 6 u o · BisonsHold Top Rank doorS. a.· r llid CLEVELAND (UPI) - A federal grand jury today was to B.ernie Parrilli. • tamer • convene for the third con- defensive back with 0..: secutive day to investigate Oevelanil BnHiD; was - . possible anti-trust violations by lioned. Parrish .WCAIIII:Ielild a the National Footbldl League, playec Gil 111e 4l!rs" z , c~.-~ On Display Tomorrow! Sub Top Back In MAC COLUMBUS (UPI) - Third string quarterback Reid Lamport of Bowling Green, who Saturday played in his fll'St collegiate football game, and Toledo linebacker John Niezgoda, who kept Villanova's ace pass catcher !rom grabbing a pass, have been named players of the week in the MidAmerican Conference. Lamport, a 19-year-<~ld sophomore from Newton Falls, stepped into the starting role TIED FOR FOUR111 when two other quarterbacks NEW YORK (UPI') - John were injured. He completed 13 Bledsoe,lullback for Ohio State of 20 attempts for 162 yards and .UhiWrsity's Buckeyes, is lied one touchdown as Bowling for fourth in rushing, according Green surprised Ohio to statistics released today by UniversitY 26-19. the National Collegiate Sports He also lead the Falcon ofService. lenseto256yardsontheground, Blendsoe carried the ball 'II · the most the team had gained iri times for 151 yards in Ohio 24 games. State's opening game win over BG c!"'ch Bill Nehlen, who Iowa. had 15 sophomores in his lineup, Probe Continues Montreal 000 010 ~ • 7 0 Ellis. Veaie (8) and Sanguil · 171 and Simmons. WP- Pra!Niional League Champion. Hoerner (1), Wll-:: bowsky i6l) . LP-Ellis 119-8). (lsi Game) Pittsbrgh . 030 100 000- • 9 l len ; Reuss, Taylor 12), Sanlorison· 18) ni (3), Linzy (5), Prabowsky HR~Cruz (9th) . · Phila 000 000 5005 7 1 St. louis 000 «JJ 20X- 6 14 0 Parkay Margarine • IllS KRAFT SPAM ar. 12 WNCH MEAT can $-149 �..-.. ' • ~ • 4- The Dilly Sentinel,Mlddleport-PGnero)', 0., Sept. 22, lS7l I Set For I 26th ! ' ' DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Albatorss, the ~ear-<~ld super pacer who already has won two legs of pacing's triple crG'II!ll, will make his bid for the third leg on the outSide pOsition of the second division in the 26th running of the litUe Brown Jug Thursday. Albatross, trained and driven by Stanley Dancer, is one of 15 horses in the t102,965 race during Grand Circuit Harness Racing here during the Delaware CountY Fair. The field was broken into two divisions because of the large nwnber· of entrants. The flrst · four finishers after the first heal will return lor a raceolf to detennine the winner. "It doesn't make any difference because he has started from the outside over 17 per cenlof the time this year," said Dancer alter Tuesday's drawing. Albatross has won 16 consecutive races and 17 out of 18 this year. Eleven of ·those races were under two minutes. The first division shapes up this way: In the post position is Airy Way, driven by Jobn Hayes Jr .• followed by H. T. Luca, driven by Bill Gilmour In No. 5; Scottish Brett, driven by Eddie Dunnigan in No. 6; Winning Worthy, driven by Glenn Garnsey in No. 7 and Gamley, driven by Herve Fillion in No. 8. Fillion will also drive Nasemon who drew the fifth position for the second division. Others in that diVision, in order, are : Springfield, driven by Jack Kopas; Dexter Hanover driven by John Simpsoo; Ringleader, driven by Gene Riegle; Veri Special driven by Joe O'Brien; Nasernond; Paulos Hanover, driven by Bov Camper; and Albatross. . Seofdag Foarlll Will Dancer will be bidding for his lourth Jug titie. He won in 1961 with Henry T. Adios, in 1962 with Lehigh Hanover and in 1970 NEW YORK (UPI) - Sonny with Most Happy Fella. Only Wll1iam Haughmn has SiUiller has the UniversitY of won four Jug victories. Washington soaring. Tuesday's racing saw four ' ... Sixkiller Is Off To Good Start se:u!t~~h~r~ easily ranked as the nalioo's top passing team, according to statistics releaaed today by National Collegiate Sports Services. . Washington has averaged 301.0 yards per game through the air to easily outdistance No. 2 Stanford, which bas compiled 26i.O behind Don Bunce, the heir to Heisman Trophy winner Jim Piunkett. Texas leads in rushing with 4211.0 yards per game while Arkansas holds the total offense lead with 548.0 mark. Auburn's 60.0 point average was tops in scoring. Louisville leads in total defense, allowing only n yards a game while Texas Christian was best against the run with minus 26 yards. Clemson's mark of three yards per game led pass defenses while Auburn held the top punting mark with 48.0 yards per game. records set over the half-mile ov:~rnalle Hanover, with Art Hull in the sulky, blazed the track in a world record 2, 01 in the raceoff in the breeders filly p'ace lor 2-year-olds. He had won the second division heal in 2:0l3-5, then won the raceolf by three lengths over Saucy Wave. Myrtie Direct had won the first heal. l New York 000 - 000 - 1M»- 0 2 1 Chicago 021 000 oox- 3 3 2 Seaver, Capra (8) and Grote; Hooton 12-01 and Fernandez. By Unlild Pr.ss ln-lion•t Ellis, Veale (B) and Sanguli- LP-Seaver {18-10). HR-San!o AmeriClln Lngue · 'len ; Reuss. Taylor (2), Sanlori- l2lstl. Cieveland 000 000 100- l 7 0 ni (3), Linzy (5), orabowsky Washn:r.n 102 221 01x- 9 l~ 0 (7) and Simmons. WP-Pra- San Fran 000 000 100- 1 .5 0 Han , LAmb (A), Farmer (51. bowsky (6·11. LP- EI! Is (19-8) . Houston 001 000 20x~ 3 6 1 Ballinger (7) and Fosse; HR- Cruz (9th). · Cumt..rland, Barr (8) and Bosman (12-15) and Billings. -- · Pietz; Billingham (9-151 and LP-Hand (2-61. HRs- Nelson (lst Gomel Howard. LP- Cumberland(9-6) . (5th), Nettles (27th) . Phlla ooo 000 500- 5 7 1 HRs-McCovey (17th). Howard ' Montreal 000 010 030- ~ 7 o (2nd). Mllwakee 000 000 121- A 5 1 Champion, Hoerner (B), WliMimesota 000 020 000- 2 10 1 son (8) and McCarver; Morton, Los Angls 000 000 21o- 3 6 2 Krausse. Sanders (8) and Marshall (7), Renko 191 and Cincinnati 010 0« OOx- 9 u 1 Porter; Perry (16-17) and Roof, Boccabella. WP-Champion (3· Osteen, Alexander (5), StrahDempsey (9). HRs~Nettles 3) . LP-Morton (l0-l7J . HRs- ler (6), Mikkelsen (8) and (6th), Killebrew (26th), Briggs, Gamble (6th), Hunt 15th) . Hailer. Ferguson (5) ; Gullett, 2, (19th & 20th). Granger (9) and Bench. WP(2nd Gamel Gullett (16-6). LP-Osteen (13110 innings) Phlla ooo 000 030- 3 8 1 nJ, 'HRs- Bench (26th), May Detroit 000 000 002 o- 2 9 l Montreal 301 000 OOx- 4 6 0 (38th). Pavis (9th). Boston 000 002 000 1- 3 10 0 Reynolds, Brandon (8) ,and Timmerman, Scherman (8), Koegel; Britton, Marshall (~J Whillock (9) and Freehan; and Humphrey. WP-Britlon (2TOP ATTENDANCE Lonborg (9-7) and 'Josephson. 3). LP~~eynolds (~-9) . HRLP- Whlllock (0-2) . Bailey (uth). · NEW YORK (UPI) - At-tendance · a,t Cleveland's Baltimore 000 no 003- 5 8 l San Otego on 000 000- 2 6 0 New York 000 000 000- o 5 o Atlanta 121 000 lOx- 5 8 1 Municipal Stadium led the way McNally (20-5) and Elchebar- Franklin, Caldwell (3), Cork- as National Football League ren; Peterson, Ley (9) and ins (7) and lvle; Kelley (9-5) teams set an opening ~Y atMunson. LP-Poterson (U-13) . and Williams. LP-Franklin (0- tendance record, it was anHRs - Blair (loth) . Powell l) . HRs- H. Aaron (46th). nounced Tuesday by the office ll9thJ. Evans (lllhl . ' (1st Gamel Chicago 100 100 021- 5 6 0 Oakland 000 000 001- l 6 0 Johnson, Kealey (9) and Herrmann; Dobson, Knowles (61, Fingers (8) and Puncan. WP...Johnson {12-10). LPDobson (15-5). Linesoores The 2:01 bettered the 2:01 2-S set in 1956 by Good. Counsel. RomaUe's combined limes of 4:02 3.s betii:J'e<IGood Counsel's 4:051-5. Killbuck Mary captured the Walnut Hill Farm Breeders Filly Slakes for 2-year-<~ld trotters In a record 2:04 4-6. That wiped out her previous best of 2:05 2-5. Speedy Hayes won the Ohio Colt Sweepstakes in a record 2:071..1, erasing the 2:08 shared by Songcan and the Black Streak. Today's racing schedule included the $25,233 Old Oaken Bucket for 3-year-old trotting colts, featuring a matcbup between Hamblelonian winner Speedy Crown against Savoir who took the Colonial Trot last weekend at Liberty Bell. Also on the program was the t19,047 Ohio Standardbred 2year-<~ld trot. That race pitted Haughton's Dr. Dewars and The Black Streak. Another race was the inaugural running of the Jugette for 3-year-<~ld fillies. Eleven entrants were headed by Ingenue, trained and driven by veteran Jug driver Joe O'Brien. A 1:59race included in her eight victories in 14 starts, good for t24,824. (2nd Gamel Chicago 001 l«l 000- 6 12 1 Oakland 010 100 000- 2 12 2 John, Romo (7) and Egan; Pdom, Locker (SJ, Grant 181 and Tenace. WP-John (13.15). LP-Odom (10-12) . HR- Bando (23rd) .. Kan City 000 204 000- 6 8 0 California 000 000 002- 2 7 l .Praqo (17-10) and Paeoke ; Wright, Maloney (9) and Torborg, Stephenson (9). LPWrlght {15-16). HRs-Oiiver (6thJ. McMullen 120thl. USDA raved that Lamport "with time will be a super-11tar." For the defensive award, Niezgoda covered Villanova's Mike Siani and prevented him from catching a pass. Last season Siani led the pass reception department with 1,358 yards. Niezgoda also made 12 solo tackles, assisted in 10 others and nine of his tackles resulted in lost yardage lor opponents. He also called defensive signals and forced two fumbles. Other nominees for the of. fensive and defensive players ol the week included backs Bob Hitchens of Miami, Glyn Smith of Toledo and Roger Lawson of Western Michigan and linemen Bill Montrie ol BG, Dick Dougherty ol Miami, Don Caldwell and Mark Jones of Ohio U. and Tom Elias of Western Michigan. r THE -~ ~ ,,, •• ,'r The Snin&s You Get At Our Sm Coffee and Donuts Served! Cur/ass S Hardtop Coupe SEE OUR 8-PAGE COOOR BROOIURE IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER! COUPE de VILLE Karr&VanZandt Motor Sales You' II Like Our Qua I ity Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until&: oo-Til5 P.M. Sat. ,, , ~ ,, ' ~ I ,"' .."', • • • • ..'' 5th and·PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" • •• Right reser.<ed to lim1t quantities '•• We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps • '•'• ~ ~ '• ,•.• { BOILING BEEF e pall . Prices Effectiue Seol 22·28 Ma T-., Wed.t--~ to I Thurt.. Fri., Sit--.9 to CIQSED SUNDAYS 9 Boxes • 52 46 11. tie. So. Ill. (l.O) 36 tie, Boise Sf (2-0l-36 13. La Tech (l.O) 31 1L Tampa 26 25 22 15 13 (Q.l) IS. Drake (l. l) 16. sw La (1.0) 17. Alcorn A&.M t1J I0-l I 11. TOll A&.l (l) (0.1) 19. lie. Cncrdia (Min.) (2-0) tie. Weber Sl (1-0) 9 9 yonder . . The top-ranked Bison reteived 22 lirsti>lace votes today !rom the 33 members of the ~ man UPI Board of Coaches who participated in the balloting to . wtdislance Arkansas State 299 • pjnts to275. Moving into a tie lor third p1aa! with Montana, howev~. was Grambling College, whicb rec:eived one flrst place vote • ' after upping its record to 2-0 ovef' the weekend. Last week's No. 3 team, Tampa, slipped all the way down to 14th after '• being upended by Louisiana ' 23-20 Satunlay. As a '• Tech result of the victory, the '' lllllldogs !rote into the top 20 ' for the first time, landing 13th. • Delaware lollowed Grambling '• 3lld Montana in flfth place after ' its season with an '' opening impessive 3!1-7 victory over ,_' Gettysl!urg and Eastern Michigan jllDlped from eigbtb to } sixth after stopping the Quantico Marines 2Pt-20 lor its second ( triumpb of the season. Eastern Kenlucty made a big jnnp lrom 13th to seventh oo the basis of its %1-7 conquest of Northern Iowa and there was a tie for No. B between Western Kentucky and Tennessee ·State -both of wli<Bn kicked off the season with victories. f1orida A&M completed the top 10. Five coaches from each of the Si'Ven geographical areas of the nation comprise the UPI ratings board. Each week they selett on the top 10 small college teams with points annled on a 11J..U-7~Z-1 basis for votes from fll'St to lOth. NEW YORK (U PI)-The United Press International t..., 20small college$ foolba.ll teams with first place votes and wonlost reords In paren111esos: .. Tum . Points I. N.P. St. (22) (2.0) :r99 2. Ark St. 18) (1.01 715 1 tie. Grmblng Ill 12.01 216 tie. IY<Jnlana 12.0) 216 S. Ddawre (1.0) 170 6. E. Mich (2.01 l«l J. E. Ky 12.01 70 1c lie. W. Ky (l-0) S2 -J BIG WEEK AT KEITH GOBLE FORD ••• We Invite You ••• By United Pres~ International East W. l . Pet. GB 93 57 .620 ... Baltimore 88 67 .568 7112 Petroil 81 74 .523 14'12 Boston 79 76 .510 16'1, New York Washington 61 91 .«ll 33 58 96 .377 37 Cleveland West W. L. Pet. GB x-Pakland 97 57 .630 .,. Kansas City 83 7l .539 14 Chicago 74 80 .481 23 California 72 82 .468 25 Minnesota 70 83 .458 26'12 Milwaukee 66 88 .429 31 X-Ciinched Division Title Tuesday's Resu tts KEITH GOBLE DAN THOMPSON FRANK GHEEN Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 2 Washington 9 Cleve! (night) II I ( 0" l'.t'.._' , .' P' ) Mliar Loag'"' Leiders By United.,.... lnlenlational Leading Batters National loagiH! G. AB R. H. Pel. Terre. St.L 150 6118 92 220 .362 Bckrt. Chi 131 530 80 181 .342 Omnl, Pit 128 512 81 174 .340 Garr.Atl 149618 99209 .338 H.Am,Ait 135 09 \13 158 .330 Snglln. Pit 13-1 518 S9 165 .319 Jones. NY ·129 lfl9 60 153 .319 Brock. St.L 149 606 122 192 .317 Oavis, LA 151 612 81 l\13 .315 Alou, St.L 1-43 588 78184 .313 Staub. Mnt 1s. S65 91 m .313 AmericanlNgue G. AB R. H. Pel. Oliva. Min 126 4111 13 164 .337 Mrcr, NY 141 509 91 168 .330 Rtmd. Bal 13-1460 n 142 .309 Tvr,Min 150 628 90 191 .304 otis. KC 1« S43 79 164 .302 carw. Min 140 5S3 85 166 .300 May, Chi 13-108 62 142 .297 Hrln, Pel 115 436 62 127 .291 Ulndr. Oe 135 01 50 139 .289 Smith. Bas 151 S9S 82 171 .287 Baltimore 5 New York 0 (night) Boston 3 Pet 2 (10 inns, night) Chicago sOak 1 (lsi, twilight) Chicago 6 Oak 2 (2nd. night) Kan City 6 California 2 (night) Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Pattin 13-14) at Minnesota ( Kaat 12-13). Chicago (Johnson 11-10) at Oakland (Blue 23-81. night. Kansas City (Hedlund 15·71 at California (May 10-121. night. Cleveland ' (Colt..rt 6-5) at Washington (Thompson 1-6) , night. Baltimore (Palmer 18-9) at New York (Bahnsen 14-101. NOW night. Petro it ( Lol ich 25· n) at Boston (Garman 0-0J , night. Thursday's Games MilwaukeeaiOakland, night Chicago at california. night National League East w. I. pet. 93 61 .604 ... Pittsburgh St. Louis 84 69 .549 B'h Chicaqo 80 74 .519 13 New York 79 84 .444 24''' Montreal 67 84 .u. 24'h Philadelphia 62 91 .405 30'h West w. I. pd. gb Home Runs !NtioiYI leagiH!: H. Aaron, San Francisco 85 68 .556 ... All 46; Stargell, Pitt 45; May, Los Angeles 84 70 .545 Ph 79 76 .510 7 Cin 38; Williams, All and Atlanta Houston 75 78 .490 10 Johnson. Phil 33. 75 80 .484 11 American leagiH!: Melton , Cincinna1i 58 95 .379 27 Chi, Cash. Del and Jackson , San PeQo tuesday's ResuHs Olk 30; Smith. Bos 28: F. RobillSGII. Ball.. Petrocelli. Bos Chicago 3 New York 0 Phila 5 Mtl 4, lsi and Nellles. Clev. 27. Mil 4 Phila 3, 2nd Runs llatlod In !Ntionilt League: Torre, St.L Atlanta 5 San Diego 2 132; Stargell, Pitt 120; H. St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 4 'Ia ron. All 117; May, Cin 96 ; Housion 3 San Francisco 1 Cincinnali 9 Los Angeles 3 Montanez, Phil 95. Toclay's Probable Pitchers Ameriun League: Killebrew, New York (Gentry 12-10) at Minn 113; F. Robin..,., Ball 96 ; Banda. Oak 92; Smith, Bos and Chicago (Hands 11 -18). Philadelphia (Wise 16-13) al Nolrcer. NY 90. Montreal (Stoneman 16-14), Pitching thtionill League-: Jenkins, night. Pittsburgh (Walker 9-8) al 51 . Chi 22-13; Pawning, LA and Ellis. Pitt 19-8; Carlton, SI.L 19- Loois (Gibson 16-12), night. San Piego (Franklin 0-0) al 9; Seaver, NY 18-10. American LY-: Lolic. Pet Atlanta (Jarvis 6-13), night. Los Angeles (Singer 9-16) at :ZS.ll ; Blue. Oak ZH; McNally, Ball 20-5; Hunter, Oak 20-11 ; Cincinnati (Nolan 11 -141. night. San Francisco (Marichal 15Wood. Chi 20-13. 11) al Houston (Richard 2-ll . night. Thursday's Games Rembrandt's full name Philadelphia Montreal was Rembrandt Harmensz New York atat Chicago van RijD, but be is best Pitt at St. L, night lmowo by bis first name. San Fran ai Hous. night Gran Torino 2-Door Hardtop Stop in For Refreshments COFFEE & DONUTS ON DISPLAY NOW! FAVORS fOR All Never A Better Time to Buy A Ford! New 1972 Engineering, Styling. At Frozen 1971 Prices ... OUR NEW USED CAR lDT Keith Goble Ford, Inc. "OPENING SPECIAL" 1968 Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. H.T. Fastback- V-8, auto. trans., P.S., radio, new w-s-w tires, white finish with red vinyl int., 1 owner, sold new by us. SPECIAL 461 S. 3rd Avenue • . .. '. ,, ' ' ' FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •1595 " Better idea for safety .•. buctlc up. AT PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 e .IL WliD CROSS "We Accept Federal Food Stamps" MEAT SPECIALS : '• ... : ' a::;::o~~:"'·:-.~o:<:>::~::;::~:::»)':!:::l:'-:::t.::.-:~::::z:::::%~::::~:.~~~:i:::~-::::;:..wf!i!1 j: ~ AT TUPPERS P_LAINS f LYONS MARKET ~ Pork Chops 12 ot 20 ct. .-19~ With each and lillY '5.00 Pui'CIIaSe DOUBLE COLA I pak 16 Cit bots. . 25 lb. bag ' 1 Cut.. ....... lb. ' • Center Cut. ........ lb. • Buttermilk A-1 BLEACH 43~ RtHml To ·.l:lolitQarlllill 32az. boltle ~ LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS ..........1~.89° 0 SUPERIOR SAUSAGE........ J~~..~ . Y SPECIAL OF THE WEEK HOLSUM ANGEL FOOD rt. , , :-:: II ..., .IIIG Potatoes -49~ • ICE ;1 :!" 79• MILK 1 Froze. Food Dept._ •• ~ .. 89' •• 3 .~ • ~Sea FOLGERS TOOTHPASTE Medium Size 49~ GRAPE Trash Bags Pk&. of 10 490 Bakery OON'uts ...........39' Powdered Sugar 49' .............. lb. KRAFT Totem Reg. 79' PREMIUM ·cRACKERS can 10 ot JELLY Reg. 69' NABISOO 21b. Coffee 12"125' Roll CLOSE~UP lite 'n Ute NEW BANANAS CARROTS FIISh &Crisp CABBAGE Reynolds WRAP Dairy Buys Produce SpecWs CAKE :: lb. Rl&lt First DAIRY DEPT. FEATURES FAIRMONT DAIRY FAIR oz. ' Muselman's tie, Tenn St {I-OJ Fla A&.M 11.01 9 9* WIENERS.......~ . FRENQf CITY 101h Home Style 10. ~----------------------------------------~~ im~~:::~:::§:::::::::~.::::>.::=:=::::::::::::?.:::::::::::::~::::::::::~:: =:~~:~::~::;.;<: :::~J 9° Barbecue ..................... , ............... ~. 5 Deep Brown Beans......................... 1~·1 Plitt Beans - Pollio Salad 4 Hunt's Snack Pak .............. ~~. 49° Size Ronco Noodles.......................~~.29o Coli .. Inn O 14*; Ch1cken Broth................................l 9 S Apple Sauce...........................6 :! 1 200 Caullt bxs S 4 for 1 Kleenex T 1ssues.................... Fresh Pu11 Water · Distilled.Water.........................;.. 49° Medium .·• ( BEEF STEW MEAT Check! Savings By The Bagful! ! ! & '~ ..• USDA QI)ICE BEEF ~lb. Ubby's ••• .•• l£AN AND MEATY lb. Vietti Beef &Pcft ~ ..• By BILL MADOEN UPI Sperts Writer NEW YORK (UPII-North Datota State continues to rule the roost in United Press lntemalioal's top 20 small mlege ratings, but a couple of powerbouses !rom Louisiana are making ·some n<Jise down . Be Our Guest! BAG! E o . ~'f U. S. Government Dloice Center Cuts IN ,'' • '· i' . PO·RK CHOPS IT'S I t Oldsmobile and Cadillac Inspected ·'• BCCOI....,.; w n USDA atOICE GRADE CHOICE ...._ '* ""' - · f..helP in getliqg • ....tnd with t.he We$1 Oust team. Christiansen Hded be was never fiOO!acted., Paaiata ... said the .4!1fn wae aat iDterested in Pan istl llllw!allllt they did DOt thil* IR was needed. of commissioner Pete Rozelle. P3rrish, who was 1* al em La~gest crowd saw t.he waivers in 1911& by !be BuMas, Cleveland . Browns beat the · contendedhewasaatjM•rd.., Houston Oilers . 31-0 in by any otber lam IR" IR Cleveland. Attendance was was involved iD !be tAa)ds 73,387. . association. The 13 home openers drew The jury probe is ....- !be 733,065 fll{lS, an average of direclioo of -the 0. S. nep.t.. 56,390. Previous mark of 705,11l men! of Justice's B111i-1rmt was set last year. division. Jack Christiansen, former head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, testified before the jury Tuesday arid said he knew of no cases within the NFL in which players were blacklisted. During his appearance behind ~/J.PL~ Nalionot League . Pitlsbrgh 030 100 000- 4 9; l St. Loots 000 4011 20x- 6 u o · BisonsHold Top Rank doorS. a.· r llid CLEVELAND (UPI) - A federal grand jury today was to B.ernie Parrilli. • tamer • convene for the third con- defensive back with 0..: secutive day to investigate Oevelanil BnHiD; was - . possible anti-trust violations by lioned. Parrish .WCAIIII:Ielild a the National Footbldl League, playec Gil 111e 4l!rs" z , c~.-~ On Display Tomorrow! Sub Top Back In MAC COLUMBUS (UPI) - Third string quarterback Reid Lamport of Bowling Green, who Saturday played in his fll'St collegiate football game, and Toledo linebacker John Niezgoda, who kept Villanova's ace pass catcher !rom grabbing a pass, have been named players of the week in the MidAmerican Conference. Lamport, a 19-year-<~ld sophomore from Newton Falls, stepped into the starting role TIED FOR FOUR111 when two other quarterbacks NEW YORK (UPI') - John were injured. He completed 13 Bledsoe,lullback for Ohio State of 20 attempts for 162 yards and .UhiWrsity's Buckeyes, is lied one touchdown as Bowling for fourth in rushing, according Green surprised Ohio to statistics released today by UniversitY 26-19. the National Collegiate Sports He also lead the Falcon ofService. lenseto256yardsontheground, Blendsoe carried the ball 'II · the most the team had gained iri times for 151 yards in Ohio 24 games. State's opening game win over BG c!"'ch Bill Nehlen, who Iowa. had 15 sophomores in his lineup, Probe Continues Montreal 000 010 ~ • 7 0 Ellis. Veaie (8) and Sanguil · 171 and Simmons. WP- Pra!Niional League Champion. Hoerner (1), Wll-:: bowsky i6l) . LP-Ellis 119-8). (lsi Game) Pittsbrgh . 030 100 000- • 9 l len ; Reuss, Taylor 12), Sanlorison· 18) ni (3), Linzy (5), Prabowsky HR~Cruz (9th) . · Phila 000 000 5005 7 1 St. louis 000 «JJ 20X- 6 14 0 Parkay Margarine • IllS KRAFT SPAM ar. 12 WNCH MEAT can $-149 �•• t-'l'lleDatlySentinei,Micldleport-l'llmeloy,O.,Sepi..2Z,lfll · Carpenter News, Event • Guests of Mr. and Mrs: R. A. : Whitilngton were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reedy, Buffalo, W. Va. A. R. Caster, Olarleston, W. Va. visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Others calling at the siarkey home were Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Mrs. Larry Clllrk and children, Harrisonville, and Mr. and Mrs . Donald Jones, Nelsoitville. Arthur Crabtree atrended a dinner meeting sponsored by the Athens-Warerloo Parish lor Council on Ministries at Central Avenue United Methodist Church in Athens on Sunday. Martha Mays accompanied her cousin, Mildred Carpenrer, Albany, to Athens for X-rays. A weekend guest at the Ney Carptner home was Margaret Edmunston, Vinton, and callers were Carl Kidder and Penny, McArthur. The W.S.C.S. of the Temple United Methodist Church held their September meeting with Murl Gala way. District meetings were discussed. Present were Mrs·. Carl Crabtree, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mrs. Robert Mattox, . Mrs. Carl Greenlee, Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Mrs. Don Comer, Roxie Ar· baugh and the hostess, Murl Galaway. Rilla Rhoades and Goldie Gillogly were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, formerly of Charleston, W. Va. have pur· chased a part of the former Frank Perry property and are moving a mobile home there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree have returned from a week's vacation. They traveled to Michigan where they visited his ~mcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crabtree and his cousin, Max Crabtree and family at Armeda; saw the museum at Ow-born; crossed into Canada and journeyed to Niagara Falls, returning home by Aurora, Ohio, where they viewed Sea World and many points of in· teres! enroute. Kathy Cheadle, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Rex Cheadle, is recovering satisfactorily foUowlng major surgery at lil'BI 11!SS Memorial Hospiial in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Facemyre entertained with a ·' fa.l!illY dinner. Those attending were· Mr. and Mrs. Augistine Travlrus and daughter, Naunie, Nasbville, Tenn.·; Mr. and Mrs. HarVey Adkins, Huntington, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Facemeyer and Robbie and Mr. and Mrs: Dennis Facemeyer and children, local. Recent callers at the Facemyer home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Facemeyer, Trimble. Friends arid relatives here have learned of the death of Hollis Townsend in Cleveland. Mr. Townsend was reared in thia commWiity and returned here frequently. Temple Church members attending the nominatings and Personnel Committee workshop sponsored by the Athens District &an! of the Laity on Sunday at the Bethel United Methodist Church in Athens were Pauline Comer and Ellzabeth Jordan. ' Guests of Murl Galaway have included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodnun, Ricky, Kathy and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodnun, Timmy and Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. James Petty ant! family, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs~ David Woodrum and family, Canal Wmchesrer; Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cummings, Athens, and Lintla Dye, local. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. WhitUngton attended a reunion of Ohio 4-H Club advisors who had attended a National 4-H Club Conference in Washington, D. C. in l96t. It was held at the home of Mr. and ·Mrs. Roger Smith near Willard, Ohio, in Huron County. Murl Galaway was hostess to the Seprember meeting of the Kn"" Township Home Council Group on Thursday. A business meeting was held, potluck dinner at the noon hour, and members worked on selected crafts. Present were Belly Andrews, Eleanor McKibben, Gertrude Perry, Alta Murphy, Cora Mae Perry, Nancy Marlin, and May Allen, McArthur ; Roxie Arbaugh and Pauline Comer and Joy, local, and a guest, Martha Mays. Relatives here have .learned of the birth of a daughter, Ellzabeth Nicole, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesko, Dayton. Mrs. Ellen Facemyer, local, is maternal grandmother and Mr. EiJI McCoolas, local, ill great· . grandfather. The little one has a sister, Cheryl Christine, and two brothers, Steve and Jon . . . 1 , · Of an Era, its People-,·Long Gone · h t tore in . Ed. Nole: Oar H-1• oae · Gallipvlilan t he was born in hav~lt 1Ha le .0 usebeco res ex . d tal vmg orne an • oldie vldlms oldie eiiiTflll Sherwood, Ohio) was imbued e ·. f ld of earl . Obi• auslerlly operallon. with his adopted town's pert m . th~· le Mr · Holze~ Eve• If tile legislature sue- fascinating history through the ~e~IC':::o~nh~ques, ~offer cee<1s Ia appnvillg a infl11ence of W. G. Sibley, for- qwc Y ha un up~nde all but by Odober 1, a queslioa mer Tribune editor and author The pure se was a remabls whether or not Our of The French Five Hundred, then_thandththere .. Ia f · I' 'th ood WI e aSSIS nee 0 ed I oald he House w reopen or and by assoc1a 100 WI a g Alma 1dcCor . k Mr Holzer just oue moalb up to Its friend , Maude Dunbar · . mlc 'lh s. ork regular dosing date of OcL Hallidlly . Mrs. Halliday was a ~~ 1 ~i~ car~ an~ a.,: 31. descendant of Mane Beauhem, th re able to have """'et M . i • s s personal friend of Napoleon, BY PAT HOUCK and of Claudius Menager, the Five hand-bewn sandstone first couple to be married in steps lead up to the recessed . GallipoliS founded in 1790. Th . shines Wh ndix I' door. ed morntemg sun than daen an appe tailopereda theiOD through ecan rs more one . y m 1933 cur . 150 years oldc Dry leaves blow energetic Holzeh activities, he across the herringbone pal· had time to reread the history of terned brick. Gallipolis and he resolved to On May 22, 1825 the entrance restore at least one building in would have smelled of fresh memory of the gallant early the ballr of u evergreen and oom set ers. . . fresh spring flowers, for excited While he was recuperaltng, Galiipolitans were expecling a Holzerand his wite s troUed one visit from their compatriot, the day down First Avenue toward · de La faye tte· Marqws the par k. A block and a baH Today the scene, the SJI!eDs, from Riverby, their home, they the atmosphere of Our House on passed Our House. Knowing his First Avenue are much the wife's interest in Americana, same as when the beloved Holzer asked if she would like to Generai entered the inn. The simple, unostentatious house has been enjoyed by thousands of tourists because of the Jove for their community of the !are Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Holzer, Sr. Holzer, though not a native cur~cy , ey ;"1 bti tours the ouse rea Y or pu chin s by 1936· Many of the fur: iv!n anbd Itetize ' ms on fdisthplaty we g y Cl ns o e own. In one of the roolilS is the bed . h' h Lo . · Phill' 1 1 m w lC . ~s · 1 s ep1 before ~';umecar:;.e ~e ~f France. . pe •. en . ed ~~ 10 Orl~ns.and exile,narr~t ac Gallipolisedmb antw opeofr. d· compam y o 11cers an a tin of ants He spent re ue h .serv 1 · h on the mg t m a og ·reouse Galli Fourth Av_enu~pposTh1bed a Academy e J was ed b tnMr1.... d Mrs F 1 ~d Y · an · ' · H ay. 1 d by the Old lettelrs 0 : house's Holzers P ace e k- • _r . . "'· . construction beginning Oct. 1819 It was built on land first · owned by the Marquis D'Hebercourt, personal friend · and schoolmate of Napoleon. Henry Cushing had the federal-type lhree.,o;tory tavern built on a double course · of . Some sandstone for foun dallon. of the bricks were said to he brought from England as ship's ballast. Cushing 's own home is presently the home of Mrs. Leo Bean at 449 First Avenue. Restored a few years prior to . . f th the Our Ho~, 11 IS one o . e most beaullful homes m Gallipolis. In 1944 the 'Holzers presented OurHouseas agifltoTheState of Ohio. The Ohio Historical Society maintains it. . . ·Visitors are welcomed mto the tap room which is dominated by an old walnut bar salvaged from a tavern in . northern Oh1o. They are escorted through the four large rooms and kitchen they have In a subtle way, the past rooms on the first floor. By the spent almost 30 minutes in becoming a part of them, they time they have seen the eight another era. leave with a remembrance of an · Circle and COOKED . BUn END· sHANK HALF or WHOLE ·HAMS era anti 1ts people long gone. , Gone, but yet lingering, Ill ~nee, at ~House . . FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9 TO 9 CUT FROI\1 CHUCK Boneless Beef Roast By the Day Sa~~~-ayDouglas FULLY Our House, BuUt in 1819 Carmel News, Those who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Urcle during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duncan and sons, of Tampa, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Okey Smith, Mrs. Naomi Rhodes and Yonna Wright of Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables of Bald Knobs; Mrs. James Patterson and sons of Racine RD. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnilz of Pomeroy called at the home of Mrs. Eunice Brinker on a Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of New Philo, Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Vernon and Wavie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Urcle and daughter Patricia of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family, Jeffrey and Keith Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circll!', Verna anp Wavie Circle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Nease Settlement on FULLY COOKED Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 25th. Thll* lbaut nutrition. c .... .... CALIFORNIA BEEF ROAST . • • GROUND ROUND STEAK • • • LARGE BOLOGNA ~~~e • • • • CUBE STEAKS c~~~~~ • • • • LOIN PORK CHOPS QUARTERED 9 to II CHOPS • • • • CORNISH HENS 2:fl . . . . · • lb.st: BEEF RIB ROAST ~~M!~tha:f~ • • • $129 CHUCK FILLET STEAKS • • • • lb.$119 lb. • • • ·WASTE FREE COOKED Ham Slices English Roast ···It lb. FULLY BONELESS c CENTER aJT lb. at lb. lb. .. w • CANNEDHA S 2 $1 19 sl·ICed.Baeon Pork Chops •• .. 89~ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS COOKED BUCKET OF CHICKEN 5-lb. Be wtsel Be hellth ALL GOOD BRAND can . ' CENTER CUT SMOKED lb. pkg. ~ Florence Circle visited Mr. and ~------------, Mrs. Cecil Roseberry of Old -' Town Flats recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Urcle, George Urcle and daughter, Cheryl, all of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mary ~ Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of PtrliDII ":!.!:' , ..... Sl59 Chester called at the home of ..... S149 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Tuesday evening. Ralph Lee visited in 'i:L' • Columbus and attended the State Fair. ~. .... .... ..................- MStlcks • ::: 75c 4 WINGS 4 THIGHS ..-• -.•. Seafood Sale! Ocu1 Pwcll Fillets Cell Ptrcll Portius ";:;,• , ........ Sllrilll (16 PIECES) 4 LIGS 4 BREASTS • •• .:::· 55c .--. ~ $ Slice• Hall.ll Staab lb. Alfred 29 $ 18 TOP CUT oo.$1.28 c .... lb. KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE Social Notes Sunday School attendance on CAUFOIINIA TOP QUALITY Sept. 19 was 5:i, the offering was JUWIO • e:~. 59c $19.03. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. C.WFORNIA GROWN Jacob Lehman speaking from • Luke 1~:11·25 "The Prodigal m.Son." Attendance at this service lb. was Tl, the offering $29.50. After • bag the sermon the Bissell Brothers presented several numbers. lb. The afternoon part of the bag homecoming again featured the W BRAftD VIRGINIA Bissell Brothers, Rev. Randy u ..t • .lftc Lavender from Athens, the I M:1. U JANE PARKER- PLAIN Boyles Family, several SPECIAL THIS WEEK readings by the young folk, and other local talent, speaking, MA=INE • • DAYTIME 1s's JANE PARKER GOLDEN singing and testifying. The recent storm which OVERRNIGHfT slZ's passed through did quire a bit of damage for the Charles D. VALUABLE COUPON • ... • ctn. Woode and Ernest Taylor IUY ONf-G!T ONf FUEl families, cutting off power by fallin~ trees, roof damage and 20-oL$100 • pies window breaking and to others with telephones being out and 1·111. -:~ crops and gardens flattened, c: CIO COUI'ON 35ooOL but no lives lost, for which we R£&. 59• • siP Good Thru Sohlrdoy, September 25!1.. are thankful. EACH At Your A&P Store. Mrs. Fannie Bernard was F-II:IIICI VALUABLE COUPON a:ia::IICIII:jl 1\!C..:IICIICI VALUABLE COUPON :ti:IIClla."!J ONE PER FAMILY.:~~:a:a:~-dl recently returned home from O'Biennis Memorial Hospital very much improved after several days' observation. ftl! 'f~w EXCEI'f lfor$100 'f.\W CHIPPOS COUPON boUle 7- COUPON Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson 100% Good Thru Soturdoy, September 25th. Good Thru Saturday, September 15th. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pure ' AI Your A&P Store. . At Your A&P Store. Wilbur Robinson and family Colombian lk:&:IICIII:I ONE PER FAMILY a:IIICIIal: ICIII:II:a::ll ONE PER FAMILY =-:IIICIIC. attended a birthday celebration Sunday for their mother and p:&:l- VALUABLE COUPON Cll=-:llq pCIII:IE VALUABLE COUPON8--~ YALUAILt COUPONI:EIIICIII:IIII p:&:I!Ca VAIJJAaL£ COUPOIIII:II-~ grandmother, Mrs. Effie - - · Y.• t!...U: COUPON ICII-· Watson, at Tuppers Plains, on her 80th birthday. llr I Z·RIII PK1111d WITH Store WITH l-Ib. l-ot. . fHIS 1 Number ... THIS Richard Swartz of Ravenna, let I Z·RIII Pick Fnt "&".,!~· b.la COUPON ·~ 2SO COUPON 0 ., spent the weekend here . Good Thru Sohlrdoy, September 25 Good Thru S"turdoy, September 25 Good Thru Soturday, Soplomhor Zli Good Thru Sohlrdiy, Sepfemh,.r 25 instailing gas stoves in U1e AI Your A&P Storo At Y our A&P Store At Yo.:r AlP Star. /o.t Your A&• Sw• htome of his parents, Mr. and 1131:-ICI- PEIIFAIIILY •. ::.:1-11: __ <!'l~J,t.,. ?: C!t'l 1£.1! fU~!I.! P"" '". •~.....i."" -?r•.i~l Mrs. Vere Swa1·tz. Ia:. ..::._ 1'!11 FAMILY GOLDEN 'BANANAS HoneJdews ,,,,., , Breen Peppers , ••. 10c Cookinc Onions 3 39c • Soathern Yams 99 Salted Peanuts • Chiffon 2~age p G~· Jelly • • • - 49c ampers .d • • • Marvel Tin oo un ae • • '12·0JG1.69c Morton Pies ·~~~~~~~ • • • • 3 Cool & Creamy ·~:g~~~E . • • 69 A&P v~~~~M Coffee 69c General ·Mills Snacks Final Touch=:. Colombian Coffee ~ggc CrisCI Shlrlt•i•& 3... 7tc Jif Pea11ut Butter Breeze Deterp•t ...., 75C - s· . Raisin Bread • • • Loaf Cake • • • • A&P Toothbrushes for59 · c · 2 Macaroni & ·Cheese FR~~ ~ p-- Aunr• Bdroam Tissue s:.: $100 SAIE2t ;olaer's ~2~ ... c.tftt I ' I- - - • { DINNER ....., 1% Ol. bxs. " ;I 5 . .' I' ' I ' • b " • . ... 25•COUPON RED DELIOOUS Goa DEN DELICIOUS ·GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES 4 lb. bag BORDEN'S CREAMORA 22 OZ. JAR 49~ WITH OOUPON ONE C:UUPON PER PERSON ·oNE JAR PER COUPON EXPIRES SEPT, 25th M&R aJUPON 20•COUPON I II II II AJAX SOAP POWDER 1149 oz. 59~ WITH 'I I aox nus I I I I I I OOiJPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON ONE BOX PER .COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 251H M&R OOUPON ·U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 ·lb. bag �•• t-'l'lleDatlySentinei,Micldleport-l'llmeloy,O.,Sepi..2Z,lfll · Carpenter News, Event • Guests of Mr. and Mrs: R. A. : Whitilngton were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reedy, Buffalo, W. Va. A. R. Caster, Olarleston, W. Va. visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Others calling at the siarkey home were Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Mrs. Larry Clllrk and children, Harrisonville, and Mr. and Mrs . Donald Jones, Nelsoitville. Arthur Crabtree atrended a dinner meeting sponsored by the Athens-Warerloo Parish lor Council on Ministries at Central Avenue United Methodist Church in Athens on Sunday. Martha Mays accompanied her cousin, Mildred Carpenrer, Albany, to Athens for X-rays. A weekend guest at the Ney Carptner home was Margaret Edmunston, Vinton, and callers were Carl Kidder and Penny, McArthur. The W.S.C.S. of the Temple United Methodist Church held their September meeting with Murl Gala way. District meetings were discussed. Present were Mrs·. Carl Crabtree, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mrs. Robert Mattox, . Mrs. Carl Greenlee, Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Mrs. Don Comer, Roxie Ar· baugh and the hostess, Murl Galaway. Rilla Rhoades and Goldie Gillogly were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, formerly of Charleston, W. Va. have pur· chased a part of the former Frank Perry property and are moving a mobile home there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree have returned from a week's vacation. They traveled to Michigan where they visited his ~mcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crabtree and his cousin, Max Crabtree and family at Armeda; saw the museum at Ow-born; crossed into Canada and journeyed to Niagara Falls, returning home by Aurora, Ohio, where they viewed Sea World and many points of in· teres! enroute. Kathy Cheadle, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Rex Cheadle, is recovering satisfactorily foUowlng major surgery at lil'BI 11!SS Memorial Hospiial in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Facemyre entertained with a ·' fa.l!illY dinner. Those attending were· Mr. and Mrs. Augistine Travlrus and daughter, Naunie, Nasbville, Tenn.·; Mr. and Mrs. HarVey Adkins, Huntington, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Facemeyer and Robbie and Mr. and Mrs: Dennis Facemeyer and children, local. Recent callers at the Facemyer home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Facemeyer, Trimble. Friends arid relatives here have learned of the death of Hollis Townsend in Cleveland. Mr. Townsend was reared in thia commWiity and returned here frequently. Temple Church members attending the nominatings and Personnel Committee workshop sponsored by the Athens District &an! of the Laity on Sunday at the Bethel United Methodist Church in Athens were Pauline Comer and Ellzabeth Jordan. ' Guests of Murl Galaway have included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodnun, Ricky, Kathy and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodnun, Timmy and Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. James Petty ant! family, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs~ David Woodrum and family, Canal Wmchesrer; Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cummings, Athens, and Lintla Dye, local. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. WhitUngton attended a reunion of Ohio 4-H Club advisors who had attended a National 4-H Club Conference in Washington, D. C. in l96t. It was held at the home of Mr. and ·Mrs. Roger Smith near Willard, Ohio, in Huron County. Murl Galaway was hostess to the Seprember meeting of the Kn"" Township Home Council Group on Thursday. A business meeting was held, potluck dinner at the noon hour, and members worked on selected crafts. Present were Belly Andrews, Eleanor McKibben, Gertrude Perry, Alta Murphy, Cora Mae Perry, Nancy Marlin, and May Allen, McArthur ; Roxie Arbaugh and Pauline Comer and Joy, local, and a guest, Martha Mays. Relatives here have .learned of the birth of a daughter, Ellzabeth Nicole, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesko, Dayton. Mrs. Ellen Facemyer, local, is maternal grandmother and Mr. EiJI McCoolas, local, ill great· . grandfather. The little one has a sister, Cheryl Christine, and two brothers, Steve and Jon . . . 1 , · Of an Era, its People-,·Long Gone · h t tore in . Ed. Nole: Oar H-1• oae · Gallipvlilan t he was born in hav~lt 1Ha le .0 usebeco res ex . d tal vmg orne an • oldie vldlms oldie eiiiTflll Sherwood, Ohio) was imbued e ·. f ld of earl . Obi• auslerlly operallon. with his adopted town's pert m . th~· le Mr · Holze~ Eve• If tile legislature sue- fascinating history through the ~e~IC':::o~nh~ques, ~offer cee<1s Ia appnvillg a infl11ence of W. G. Sibley, for- qwc Y ha un up~nde all but by Odober 1, a queslioa mer Tribune editor and author The pure se was a remabls whether or not Our of The French Five Hundred, then_thandththere .. Ia f · I' 'th ood WI e aSSIS nee 0 ed I oald he House w reopen or and by assoc1a 100 WI a g Alma 1dcCor . k Mr Holzer just oue moalb up to Its friend , Maude Dunbar · . mlc 'lh s. ork regular dosing date of OcL Hallidlly . Mrs. Halliday was a ~~ 1 ~i~ car~ an~ a.,: 31. descendant of Mane Beauhem, th re able to have """'et M . i • s s personal friend of Napoleon, BY PAT HOUCK and of Claudius Menager, the Five hand-bewn sandstone first couple to be married in steps lead up to the recessed . GallipoliS founded in 1790. Th . shines Wh ndix I' door. ed morntemg sun than daen an appe tailopereda theiOD through ecan rs more one . y m 1933 cur . 150 years oldc Dry leaves blow energetic Holzeh activities, he across the herringbone pal· had time to reread the history of terned brick. Gallipolis and he resolved to On May 22, 1825 the entrance restore at least one building in would have smelled of fresh memory of the gallant early the ballr of u evergreen and oom set ers. . . fresh spring flowers, for excited While he was recuperaltng, Galiipolitans were expecling a Holzerand his wite s troUed one visit from their compatriot, the day down First Avenue toward · de La faye tte· Marqws the par k. A block and a baH Today the scene, the SJI!eDs, from Riverby, their home, they the atmosphere of Our House on passed Our House. Knowing his First Avenue are much the wife's interest in Americana, same as when the beloved Holzer asked if she would like to Generai entered the inn. The simple, unostentatious house has been enjoyed by thousands of tourists because of the Jove for their community of the !are Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Holzer, Sr. Holzer, though not a native cur~cy , ey ;"1 bti tours the ouse rea Y or pu chin s by 1936· Many of the fur: iv!n anbd Itetize ' ms on fdisthplaty we g y Cl ns o e own. In one of the roolilS is the bed . h' h Lo . · Phill' 1 1 m w lC . ~s · 1 s ep1 before ~';umecar:;.e ~e ~f France. . pe •. en . ed ~~ 10 Orl~ns.and exile,narr~t ac Gallipolisedmb antw opeofr. d· compam y o 11cers an a tin of ants He spent re ue h .serv 1 · h on the mg t m a og ·reouse Galli Fourth Av_enu~pposTh1bed a Academy e J was ed b tnMr1.... d Mrs F 1 ~d Y · an · ' · H ay. 1 d by the Old lettelrs 0 : house's Holzers P ace e k- • _r . . "'· . construction beginning Oct. 1819 It was built on land first · owned by the Marquis D'Hebercourt, personal friend · and schoolmate of Napoleon. Henry Cushing had the federal-type lhree.,o;tory tavern built on a double course · of . Some sandstone for foun dallon. of the bricks were said to he brought from England as ship's ballast. Cushing 's own home is presently the home of Mrs. Leo Bean at 449 First Avenue. Restored a few years prior to . . f th the Our Ho~, 11 IS one o . e most beaullful homes m Gallipolis. In 1944 the 'Holzers presented OurHouseas agifltoTheState of Ohio. The Ohio Historical Society maintains it. . . ·Visitors are welcomed mto the tap room which is dominated by an old walnut bar salvaged from a tavern in . northern Oh1o. They are escorted through the four large rooms and kitchen they have In a subtle way, the past rooms on the first floor. By the spent almost 30 minutes in becoming a part of them, they time they have seen the eight another era. leave with a remembrance of an · Circle and COOKED . BUn END· sHANK HALF or WHOLE ·HAMS era anti 1ts people long gone. , Gone, but yet lingering, Ill ~nee, at ~House . . FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9 TO 9 CUT FROI\1 CHUCK Boneless Beef Roast By the Day Sa~~~-ayDouglas FULLY Our House, BuUt in 1819 Carmel News, Those who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Urcle during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duncan and sons, of Tampa, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Okey Smith, Mrs. Naomi Rhodes and Yonna Wright of Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables of Bald Knobs; Mrs. James Patterson and sons of Racine RD. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnilz of Pomeroy called at the home of Mrs. Eunice Brinker on a Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of New Philo, Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Vernon and Wavie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Urcle and daughter Patricia of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family, Jeffrey and Keith Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circll!', Verna anp Wavie Circle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Nease Settlement on FULLY COOKED Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 25th. Thll* lbaut nutrition. c .... .... CALIFORNIA BEEF ROAST . • • GROUND ROUND STEAK • • • LARGE BOLOGNA ~~~e • • • • CUBE STEAKS c~~~~~ • • • • LOIN PORK CHOPS QUARTERED 9 to II CHOPS • • • • CORNISH HENS 2:fl . . . . · • lb.st: BEEF RIB ROAST ~~M!~tha:f~ • • • $129 CHUCK FILLET STEAKS • • • • lb.$119 lb. • • • ·WASTE FREE COOKED Ham Slices English Roast ···It lb. FULLY BONELESS c CENTER aJT lb. at lb. lb. .. w • CANNEDHA S 2 $1 19 sl·ICed.Baeon Pork Chops •• .. 89~ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS COOKED BUCKET OF CHICKEN 5-lb. Be wtsel Be hellth ALL GOOD BRAND can . ' CENTER CUT SMOKED lb. pkg. ~ Florence Circle visited Mr. and ~------------, Mrs. Cecil Roseberry of Old -' Town Flats recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Urcle, George Urcle and daughter, Cheryl, all of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mary ~ Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of PtrliDII ":!.!:' , ..... Sl59 Chester called at the home of ..... S149 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Tuesday evening. Ralph Lee visited in 'i:L' • Columbus and attended the State Fair. ~. .... .... ..................- MStlcks • ::: 75c 4 WINGS 4 THIGHS ..-• -.•. Seafood Sale! Ocu1 Pwcll Fillets Cell Ptrcll Portius ";:;,• , ........ Sllrilll (16 PIECES) 4 LIGS 4 BREASTS • •• .:::· 55c .--. ~ $ Slice• Hall.ll Staab lb. Alfred 29 $ 18 TOP CUT oo.$1.28 c .... lb. KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE Social Notes Sunday School attendance on CAUFOIINIA TOP QUALITY Sept. 19 was 5:i, the offering was JUWIO • e:~. 59c $19.03. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. C.WFORNIA GROWN Jacob Lehman speaking from • Luke 1~:11·25 "The Prodigal m.Son." Attendance at this service lb. was Tl, the offering $29.50. After • bag the sermon the Bissell Brothers presented several numbers. lb. The afternoon part of the bag homecoming again featured the W BRAftD VIRGINIA Bissell Brothers, Rev. Randy u ..t • .lftc Lavender from Athens, the I M:1. U JANE PARKER- PLAIN Boyles Family, several SPECIAL THIS WEEK readings by the young folk, and other local talent, speaking, MA=INE • • DAYTIME 1s's JANE PARKER GOLDEN singing and testifying. The recent storm which OVERRNIGHfT slZ's passed through did quire a bit of damage for the Charles D. VALUABLE COUPON • ... • ctn. Woode and Ernest Taylor IUY ONf-G!T ONf FUEl families, cutting off power by fallin~ trees, roof damage and 20-oL$100 • pies window breaking and to others with telephones being out and 1·111. -:~ crops and gardens flattened, c: CIO COUI'ON 35ooOL but no lives lost, for which we R£&. 59• • siP Good Thru Sohlrdoy, September 25!1.. are thankful. EACH At Your A&P Store. Mrs. Fannie Bernard was F-II:IIICI VALUABLE COUPON a:ia::IICIII:jl 1\!C..:IICIICI VALUABLE COUPON :ti:IIClla."!J ONE PER FAMILY.:~~:a:a:~-dl recently returned home from O'Biennis Memorial Hospital very much improved after several days' observation. ftl! 'f~w EXCEI'f lfor$100 'f.\W CHIPPOS COUPON boUle 7- COUPON Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson 100% Good Thru Soturdoy, September 25th. Good Thru Saturday, September 15th. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pure ' AI Your A&P Store. . At Your A&P Store. Wilbur Robinson and family Colombian lk:&:IICIII:I ONE PER FAMILY a:IIICIIal: ICIII:II:a::ll ONE PER FAMILY =-:IIICIIC. attended a birthday celebration Sunday for their mother and p:&:l- VALUABLE COUPON Cll=-:llq pCIII:IE VALUABLE COUPON8--~ YALUAILt COUPONI:EIIICIII:IIII p:&:I!Ca VAIJJAaL£ COUPOIIII:II-~ grandmother, Mrs. Effie - - · Y.• t!...U: COUPON ICII-· Watson, at Tuppers Plains, on her 80th birthday. llr I Z·RIII PK1111d WITH Store WITH l-Ib. l-ot. . fHIS 1 Number ... THIS Richard Swartz of Ravenna, let I Z·RIII Pick Fnt "&".,!~· b.la COUPON ·~ 2SO COUPON 0 ., spent the weekend here . Good Thru Sohlrdoy, September 25 Good Thru S"turdoy, September 25 Good Thru Soturday, Soplomhor Zli Good Thru Sohlrdiy, Sepfemh,.r 25 instailing gas stoves in U1e AI Your A&P Storo At Y our A&P Store At Yo.:r AlP Star. /o.t Your A&• Sw• htome of his parents, Mr. and 1131:-ICI- PEIIFAIIILY •. ::.:1-11: __ <!'l~J,t.,. ?: C!t'l 1£.1! fU~!I.! P"" '". •~.....i."" -?r•.i~l Mrs. Vere Swa1·tz. Ia:. ..::._ 1'!11 FAMILY GOLDEN 'BANANAS HoneJdews ,,,,., , Breen Peppers , ••. 10c Cookinc Onions 3 39c • Soathern Yams 99 Salted Peanuts • Chiffon 2~age p G~· Jelly • • • - 49c ampers .d • • • Marvel Tin oo un ae • • '12·0JG1.69c Morton Pies ·~~~~~~~ • • • • 3 Cool & Creamy ·~:g~~~E . • • 69 A&P v~~~~M Coffee 69c General ·Mills Snacks Final Touch=:. Colombian Coffee ~ggc CrisCI Shlrlt•i•& 3... 7tc Jif Pea11ut Butter Breeze Deterp•t ...., 75C - s· . Raisin Bread • • • Loaf Cake • • • • A&P Toothbrushes for59 · c · 2 Macaroni & ·Cheese FR~~ ~ p-- Aunr• Bdroam Tissue s:.: $100 SAIE2t ;olaer's ~2~ ... c.tftt I ' I- - - • { DINNER ....., 1% Ol. bxs. " ;I 5 . .' I' ' I ' • b " • . ... 25•COUPON RED DELIOOUS Goa DEN DELICIOUS ·GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES 4 lb. bag BORDEN'S CREAMORA 22 OZ. JAR 49~ WITH OOUPON ONE C:UUPON PER PERSON ·oNE JAR PER COUPON EXPIRES SEPT, 25th M&R aJUPON 20•COUPON I II II II AJAX SOAP POWDER 1149 oz. 59~ WITH 'I I aox nus I I I I I I OOiJPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON ONE BOX PER .COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 251H M&R OOUPON ·U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 ·lb. bag �.' ' • •• .- . ' -~--- li-TbeDaUySentinel,~WooiaOJ,O., Sept. 22,1971 • -'l'lie n.11y SeDtinel, Mil...port.f'lmtiOJ, o.. Sept. 22. 1!1'11 ~---w~;hi~-;;;6~---l 'today·s .Fu~~v Alfred Homecoming is I I· 0 .,. . . I I . . Iii an August news broadcast, CBS put the problems of rural America this way: "For years now, the politicians and problem-solvers have been . absorbed with the troubles of America's big cities. But now, afler all this attention on the urban crisis, a new problem haS been discovered outside the big cities and their suburbs - rural America. Fifty-four million Americans still live in rural America - 26 pet. of the na1i,on'spopulation. ln the cities ool!' 6t every eight people is poor.ln rural America, one out of four. Infant mortality is higher , doctors are fewer, schools and housing conditions are worse. Since World Warn, 20 million Americans have moved out of rural America to 'ties. The maJ'or reason _ the CF no way to make a living." That report and the in~epth series which foUowed on consecutive broa dcas ts reac hed millions of TV viewers. Essentially it said that rural America needs help - not a short.fived act of gwernmental benevolence, but assistance embodied in an economic package which helps rural America help ilself. Earlier this session, I joined ALFRED - The annual worship services with the ReY. ll umecoming of the Alfred Jacob LehrruUl _.kjna frun By Clarence I Methodist Church was held l..ukei5:U-25on,--::n.e~ Sunday, Sept. 19, with a · Son." Charles D.. Woode led Miller 1 forenoon attendance of 77, congregationill singing fllf Ibis 1 which increased to ap· service, and the Bissell 1 proximately 150 in the af- Brothers, followed the sermon result and thereby relieve the ternoon. presenting several numbers 'in pressures of our over-crowded The day began with SundAy . music and song. cities and suburbs. School at 9:45, with Uoyd A bal;ketdinnerwasserved at The bill is particularly Dillinger, superintendent, and 12:30, with Rev.l.ehman asking relevan t to Ohio. During the anattendanceof56 ; followedby the blessing. · decade 1~60-1970, sixteen The afternoon program, in Buckeye ~ou.nties lost ' Ill H. charge of Mr. Dillinger, began population , eight of which were l'fii"Y' as Plenty a.t 2 o'clock with a song by the in SQutheaslern Ohio. Sqme 27$ . Of Opporh•Ralv congregatio~; invocation by rural Ohio communities • Rev. Lehman; reading.$ by registered population losses. =~~~.~\\' .::J'.~,:iATHENS _ Petty Officer Kathy Dillinger, Kathy Follrod, Providing job opportunities to: To4or'• FUNNY, 1200 w..r n4 St c.......,. 01o· 44 m Gene Peters, local Navy Susan Henderson, Lynn not only reverses out-migration • • ,. · Rettuiter, says there are im- flanders and the Rev. Randy but provides lor a larger local mediate openings in virtually Lavender's, "America On Its tax base and reVitalizes com- force. Industries wishing to all fields of tbe Navy for Knees." munity spirit. Such things don't qualify for the tax credits would qualified penons, including the The Bissell Brothers JUst. happen, however. In- be guided by population and Nuclear Propulsion and Ad delighted their audience with ~nlives - such as a. ~ employment guidelines set by vanced E1eclronics ~ several sessions of music, instimulus -.properly concerved, 'the Agriculture Department. where persons ua1ified be lerspersed by local talenl · can be an mtegral part of the Last week in C()llespondence listed t q ~Y Rev. Randy Lavender, forcampaign to help r 1 ' en a an a pay mer pastor, played and sang, America. And fortunately,~~ to House . colleagues, 1 grade. "Put Your Hand in the Hand," the President's recom- urged therr support for Interested men should con- "Until Then " and ''Lord, You melidations for a 10 pet. m · _ the rural job act, citing tact Petty Officer Peters at the Know .. as •only Randy can many of the facts and Navy Recruiting Station, 86 ' ' vestment tax credit now being figures noted here as reason North Court Street, Athens, for considered by the House Ways enough for the bill to command details or call 593 3566, collect. and Means Cotiunittee, the commrttee · · and Petty Officer Peters is also Mrs OPENING attentron Martha J SHOP11 . . · leis ideal for encouraging Congressional approval. As available at tlie Pomeroy Post .· ane Wi..t•m$JS clima Committee consideration of the poiq,ted out by the CBS series, Office every Tuesday rn.n operung a yarn shop at her tax . incentives proposals thereasonsforactionarethere; l0:30 to 12 :30. home located on ~ou~ ~at outlined in the Rural Job and I feel with the Rural Job the south corporation limits of DeveIopmen t Act and de5l'gned Deve.lopment ' ' Act, the solutions • Syracuse ·""" will be Hosea L. Williams' and his wife, called ' 'The.The Needlecraft~....,. Shop" specifically to create the'. job t t opportunities vital to the are JUS as apparen · Juanita, arrived Monday in and will feature pattern books, rejuvination of nonPekingasparlli an around-the- needles, crewel embroidery metropolitan America. GOVERNORS' TOUR world "goodwill brotherhood kits, and all kinds of yam. Those of us concerned about WASHINGTON (UPI ) trip," the New China News Hours will be 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. promising legislative proposal entitled the .Rural Job Development Act, which, if implanted into the social economic cycle of rural America, would go a long way in eradicating the problems facing America's nonmetropolitan areas. Reversing outoiJiigration and creating new job opportunities inruralareasisperbapsthekey in developing rural America to its full potential. By creating empiOJffient in rural areas, a more balanced national population distribution would Rural Job Development Act as a realistic answer to the problem, consider it essential that the incentives of this particular bill be considered concurrently with the provisions of the President's tax package. The apex of the Rural Job Development Act involves tax credits - above and beyond those recommended by the While House - on property, machinery, and equipment to industry locating in rural areas and utilizing or providing training for the local labor I I 1 Re'port· I I --J which also !lelighted his The above were assisted by The homecoming will be held listeners. .man. y wl1lli1g and able hands, again .in . 1!1'12 on ~ third . Rev. Lelrmln gave a sho!'t whicbrnadethedayasuccess., Sur_KI&YofSepletpber, m ge. Giving testimonies were Fannie Bernard, Warren Bentz, Lucy Gaul, Freda Miller, Margaret Biaell, and Mrs. Lehman. The Bayles family sang several nwnbers. Churches and places represe:~ted were: Orange Christian Church, Tuppers Plains; Silver Ridge, Chesler; Rock Springs, Morning Star, H.emlock Grove, North Bethel, Eagle Ridge, Keno, Ricbland Ave., Clark's Chapel, Athens; Masi;ln. W.Va. ;.. Glouster, Mt. Blanc, Micb., and Mt. Oemens, Mich. Mler the benediction by Rev. Lehman, and a great' deal of greeting and visitilqj, the people departed feeling that a very enjoyable and profitable day had been spent IAJgelber. Program committee was Helen Woode, Ollie Atherton; and W'dliam Carr, and chairman fOI' the day was Uoyd Dilling'er , • Pre-Cut· r--------· STUDS t.....-.... "-1,..1'$ "'1'•..-.IJ ~ The Gentle Tooch That Means So Much 446-lm tn-5561 Clll Us For y_. Flower NMds HOGG.·& ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. S.rvint: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport • • The public is invited to visit Riverby, · 530 First Ave. G~~lis, where a seascape: still life, and a tissue CoUage by Mrs. Nyla Judd of Wooster is being displayed until the end of September. Riverby is open on Saturdays and Sundays 1~ p.m. Mrs. Judd is the wife of the retired Dr. E. E. Judd, Wooster. She most enjoys working in oils and acrylics .. Her work was brought to Riverby by a friend and former art teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Ward, also of Wooster. Mrs. Judd, an amateur painter, attended Wooster College, majoring in music. After . . her marriage and ra1Sll1g a family of six children, she found time to attend an art class taught by Mrs . Ward at the Y.M.C.A. Mter a course . there, she went to Dover, Ohio to attend a class in oil painting under the direction of Mrs. Grace Mason. Mothers' Club Mter two years, she attended another class taught by Robert Barnes of Wadsworth, Ohio, where. she Ieamect to paint in acrylic polymer. She has shown her paintings in several area shows, namely the Wooster Arts and Crafts, and the May Show at Mansfield. She won a jury award for_a Sunflower collage at the Wooster Arts and Crafts show. Besides painting, her hobbies include reacfu!g, . tennis and knitting. Her paiiltings, and those of other arllsts, may be 5een at Riverby on Saturday and Sunday. There is no admission. NYLA JUDD laurel OifT News Notes .... W!~~.:;:::~~ MEET TONIGHT RUTLA NO - 'l1le Rutland President of MASON - The Mason Mothers; Club elected officers recently at the home of Mrs. Edward Ryan here and the program committee reviewed the many activities planned in the coming months. Mrs. Richard Fowler was elected president; Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, vice president; Mrs. Gary Roush, secretary , and Mrs. Gene Weaver, treasurer. They were instaUed in a candleligbl service by the outgoing president, Mrs. Gary Gibbs. Some of the activities men. tioned were a Christmas de co ratio ns wo rksh op, proposed sewing demonstration, and a trip to Teays Valley. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Charles Yeager and Mrs. Robert Stewart to Mrs . Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. Gene weaver, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, Mrs. John Karschnik, Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Joseph Lisb, Mrs. Larry Noble and Mrs. Gary Roush. Friendly Gardeners wHI meet tonight at 7: 30, p.m. at the home of Mrs. Homer Parker with Mrs. James Carpenter as co-hostess. Mrs. Ho ward Birchfield will present a paper, "Attracting Birds to Your Garden." lllrs. llarold Wolfe will give a demonstration on making a variety of bird feeders. October gardening Ups will be given by Mrs • Ri c hard F e tt y. Arrangement s showing rhythm using mums will be &rough! by members for judging. ~::::::~;;::.%--::-~=~~ Mason Area News, Notes (lasses Name Officers at Walwna Higlu MASON· - Class officers elected the past week at Wahania Junior and Seriior High Schools were David Morgan,Seniorclasspresident; Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harmes or Toledo are visiting lllr. and Mrs. Chesler Oliver. Mrs. Kenny Ault of Colwnbus is visiting her mother, Winnie Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Roanoke, Va. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Brabham, New Haven, over the weekend. Mrs. Anna Avis of Roanoke, W. Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Ryan in Mason. Also visited Mrs. Ryan over the weekend were Mrs. Avis' son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Avis and son of Roanoke, Va. James Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, has enrolled in a Charleston Electronics SchooL He started classes on Monday. vice president, Mike Hnwanl; Debbie Gilland, sea-etary, and Mark Clark, treasurer. . John Burris was elected junior class president, Diana Harris, vice president; Marilyn Goodnite, secretary, and Frances Wristoo, treasurer. Tom Roush was elected president of the sophomore class; Danny Litcllfield, vice ,.president ; Jo Enevoldsen secretary-treasurer. ' Rex Howard was elected Mrs·i president of the freshmen class; Dave Roub, rice president, Steve Yu.nc, secretary, and Ray tac• 1, treasurer. · Jun ior High So I 101 President is Tim Sayre ·' llld Jerry Tucker, vice pr • t'•; Robert Nicewander, secre'-1'treasurer. Eighth Grade President is Marty Holbrook; Lonny Newell, vice president; Keith Gibbs, secretary, and Philip Jarrell, treasurer. Sealit9 "hi~ Mike Johnson, of Charleston, BY BERTHA PARKER S. C., stationed in the Navy Sabbath School attendance there, visited his parents, Mr. Sept. 19 at the Free Methodist and Mrs. Earl Johnson in Church was 94. Morning ofMason over the weekend. Cering was $41.90. Mr. and Mrs. RaYTucker and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and family have moved from the • • John , Columbus, spent ~he Miles Brown property to the W. H. Foglesong home on Second MITCHELL IN LEAD weekend with Mrs. Story's St. in Mason. NEW YORK (UP!) -Lydell parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Mitchell, who scored four Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and family have moved from touchdowns for Penn State · l.ellm of opiDlm~ are wekomed. 'l1ley llloald be leu were brought home from Chicago to Mason and have against Navy Saturday, led the lb8IIMO wonllllq be llllbjec:lt. redllclim~ by Ole edllclr) Columbus by their daughter, occupied the Miles Brown first weekly division 1 ECAC IJ!!IDIDII be.alped willllbe IIIJW''I addiea. Names m.y Miss Polly Karr and grandhome. star squad, along with Boston be wilhheld apoa pabllcall•, llowever, m request. LeUen daughter, Kelly Sue MeMr. and Mrs. Donald College's Ed Rideout, Boswn • lhlllld be ID good lute, llldr I lDg ..._, DOl penclllllllllea. Cormick. While in Columbus Foglesong has purchased the Unive rsity's Pat Diamond, Mr. Karrwasamedicalpatient Charles Stanley property near Rhode Island's Bob Ehrhardt, at University Hospital. the Pomeroy-Mason bridge and and Syracuse's Bob Woodruff. Mrs. Georgia Shears, Florida, Members of Ohio Valley have moved to their new home. The linemen also honored BARBARA $200.00 LI SA Scouting Needs YOU! Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Grange z61 a, Letart Falls, Mrs. Ethel McDermitt of were Penn Stale offensive Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt enjoyed a picnic at Stale Park Pompano Beach, Florida, Mr. tackle Dave Joyner, Temple Schaefer, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. on Rt. 33 Thursday evening. atnd Mhrilsdr . Floyd McDermitt and defensive end Tom Kilburn, 1 P<merOJ,Ohio William Perry, Athens, recently M . Wood an d wo rs. Li zzte . c . .en . o Carrolton ' Ga · defensive tackle Bill Deflavio of Sepl20, 1971 called on Mr . an d Mrs . Norman d hl Debh' are VlSlhng Mrs. Lloyd Massachusetts. Linebackers Schaefer. aug er, 1e, spent a w·lr t C1if Attention P<mel'oy Morna and Dads: 1 weekend with Mr and Mr ton. John Babinecz of Villanova, lams a CUT SCOUTING NEEDS YOU: We are in dire need of new Roy Howell, who is employed Milford Frederi~k Jr Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Gary Topping of Army and ' · Mr . Lloyd Williams are Sam Picketts of Rutgers were O!b Scoots in Pomeroy, but first we need adult leaders. At in Pennsylvania, spent the Dorcas preaent, PCIIleroy Pack 249 has two deliS with a total of 11 boys. weekend with his family here. _ _ _· --------v~a=c:at:io:n:in~g_:at~ln:d:i: a n~H:ea:d~,_:a~ls~o~nam~ed~.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Out 1i these II boys, six will be old enough for the Webelos by Mrs. Howell accompanied her f January. We would like to see Pack 249 built up to at least five or husband to Pennsylvania and will stay lor some time. • six Dens with up toelghtboyseach by Jarruary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Mothers, if you have an elglrt or nine year old boy, you really Wayne Pullins have been should consider being a Den Mother. It m1y takes 1~ hours a week with your own son and usually six or seven of bis friends. It reported ill. Mrs. Bertha Parker spent a does not even require a lot of planning m your part. Tbe Boy Scout Headquarters sends you a magazine each rnmth telling you the week recently with her children theme for the next mmth plus ideas for games, songs, and ac- in Columbus. tivities to correspond with the theme. l 'lbere ls me meetilqj a mmth when all the Dens meet toge\ller in the evening with their parents and leaders for a social eveFiinR. Tbls Ia called a Pack Meetilqj. Tbls is where you fathers come ln. We need Interested Dada to !lei'Ve u Qwnmltteemen. Attendance at Nazarene Tbls miy requlrea one meetilqj a mmth besides the Pack Sunday School Sel't. 19 was 75. Sedan deVille, more luxurious than ever. There's every reason Meeting. Tbls meeting Ia to plan the activities of the Pack Collection was $22.21. 10 believe that Sedan deVille will continue to be lhe luxury car model enjoyed by Mee~ and Ix!lp run the business end of the Pack. more motonsts than all others. It has the look o#luxury-from its distinctive Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scrimsher new gnlle to the new tewel-like 1ntenor metal surfaces. It has the Is Ibis too mucb to ask li you parents? Boys tlU age need a of Canton spent the weekend lee! o l luxury-wllh even more comfortaQie seating. It has more way to eqress themselves and use up excess energy and unless here with his parents and other of what adds up to lasting "alue. Uke Cad illac's new we channel it lbrougb an organization like the Boy Scouts, they relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scarbumper system tor •ncreased front-end protectwn. can get into an awful lot of trouble. Sedan deValle-more than ever the popular choice. We are having an organizational Pack Meeting September 30, tiger spent Sunday in West Virginia attending a at 7:30 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. Hall (over the Blue & Grey Restaurant). Please come and bring your Band 9 year old boys. homecoming. Several from here attended We need you! They need us! If you have a boy that is 10 years old, who would be Interested In joining the Webelos, please come and the homecoming at Alfred Sunday. bring hlm too. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose You will be under no obligation to sign your boy up, but please called on his sister, Mr. and do come and let us tell you more about theorganlratlm: Mrs . George Genheimer, Dclr Thomas, Culmuter of Pack 319, Saturday. 2119 Mulberry Avenue, Plmeroy. Mrs. Maxine Hoffman is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines of Athens Rd. and Mrs. Marie Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heines of Belpre spent Sunday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Woodie. Letters of • • IDIOD <• 773.5554 We Deliver ~~~~».~msof~~~U&~~~andr~~~~-~-~-A_l_~_~_t_~-~~-~M=o=~=Y~~==h~&=· =~==~~~~~&~-~-~CI~u~W~.v~·~·~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Senators in introducing a and those of us who see the the Governor of Puerto Rico w!ll tour the Soviet Union and Rumania starting Oct. 8. American governors In the party will include Warren E. Hearnes, Missouri; Marvin Mandel, Maryland; Dale Bumpers, Arkansas; Williarn C. Milliken, Michigan; John A. Love, Colorado; Stanley K. Hathaway, Wyoming; David Hall, Oklahoma; ~ Luis A. Ferre, Puerto Rico. Mrs. Fowler is Art Displayed Held on September 19 ·........ ·. ··.:-: Your Perfect Choice Apple Grove News, Events :i WILLIAMS IN PEKING HONG KONG (UPI) American civil rights leader i · ac' Eden News The up and at 'em, get up and go bacon. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Market Report Abortion Is Part Of Medical History ' Extra lean, hickory smoked and sweet salt seasoned. It's just enough to make breakfast worth getting up for. Ask for "One good bargain ... They look alike. And for the most part, they work alike. Both are hooked up to your own telephone line. Both can keep you in touch with more than 100 million other phones in the U.S. And, 3nother 100 million around the world. And, both give you unlimited local service. deserves another." However, there is a difference. The phone on the right is an extension. It saves steps around the house. lt gives added security, especially at night, when you've had it installed in your bedroom. And it also provides extra privacy. So the extension gives you more. Twice the convenience. Nevertheless, it costs much less because weonlyhave to connect it toyour,first phone. Isn't it nice to know that you can have something that gives you more, yet costs you less. • FRENCH CITY BACON at your favorite supermarket. 1 • By Lawruce Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb- A few yeiu's ago I had a self-induced septic abortion fol· lowed by a D and C (dilatation and curettage of the womb) I am preparing for surgery now and have not mentioned this to my gynecologist. Is this an important part of my past medical history and should I tell him? Dear Reader-{)£ course it is important. A doctor is handicapped enough dealing wfth the complexities of 111· ness and the human body without the problem of not getting a complete story of the patient's past illnesses. Y0u want your doctor to be prepared to do the best possible for you. Let him decide if something is important. I am always a little sad about women ·and abortions, particularly the real dangers that s o m e women expose themselves to. The trip to some s e a m y apartment bouse or the trips across the border are all real dangers to a woman's health. So are m o s t self4nduced efforts. Obviously there is no good answer to' the problem. I do think however for those who insist -on having an abortion that it would be much bet· ter to have It done In a reputable professional setting with modern medical faciUt!es than under conditions that may cause permanent injury or even death. For those who need facti I would recommend David Hendin's little fact book entitled " Everything You Need to Knn•· About Abortion," published by Pinnacle Books. I consider this little book a solid blow against the sor· did practices of the criminal ~Iement which sometimes nourishes around voluntary abortion. Dear Dr. Lamb- Please explain ·the t e r m " fairly large hiatal hernia present with reflux." This is the result of a G.I. series that I had done. Dear Reader- The X-rays of your stomach showed that a portion of the stomach was herniated through the diaphragm. A considerable amount of the barium mix. ture you swallowed was ~as i I y regurgitated backward fro"! the stom.ach below !he di~pbragm mto ~e berma portion above the draphragm or into the lower esophagus tube that joins the stomach at that region. These are fairly common .. Some cause sy'!lptoms •. ~· clud.ing chest pam and md1· gestion, others seem to cause no problem. I once saw a fairly large hernia of the s t o m a c h through a bole In the diapbragm of a young jet test pilot. He was one of the best pilot. He was in the final ph~se .of his medical ex·ammation to enter the astronaut program w ben the hernia was dil!Covered b y x.ray examination. Imagme his surprise and ours too. s 1 n c e he had been Qylng without trouble for years and had been examined each year as required fot pilots. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK HOGS: 2211-230, 18.85; No. I 19.10; 23().240, 18.60; 240-260, 18.10; 260-:!Ml, 17.60. Sows: 300400, 16.40-17; 45(l.650, 17.40-18.25. Boars: 14.75. Stock Hogs : 1617.10. Pigs B.H. - 6.50-10. CA'ITLE: Choice steers 3333.50; good steers, 30.1o.J2.50; Holstein steers, 28.50-31.85; choice heifers, 31-32; good cows, 2:1-24; utility cows, ~ZZ.50; canner and cutler, 18 down. Bulls - 26-27.85. Heavy feeder steers : 27.Z5-33.10. Heavy feeder calf steers: 32-40.25. VEAL CALVF.S - Choice 41 .75 ; good 40.75; medium 35.50; baby calves B. H. 25-61. LAMBS: good 26.40. NAME Z TAIWAN GOLFERS PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) - l.AJ Liang-Huan and Hsieh Min Nan were named Monday as the representatives for Taiwan in the 19th World Cup Golf Tournament to be held November IO.It at the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach gardens. The tourney, which will be played on the mainland u.s. for the first time since 1955 has had 46 . .• . . countries accept IDVJtalions lhus far to compete aga1nst such notables as Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus and defending champions Bruce Devlin and David Graham of Australia. TWO COME HOME CLIFTON _ Mr . Walter Blak hohasbee ti t t e, w n a~ en a Pleasant Valley Hosprtal, has been rebJrned home. Another Clifton resident, Mr. Williarn Slaten also has relurned honie ~ ' from a Cl..1rlestnn hospital . One great car after another. Eldorado, even more djsJinctive for "72. There's lhe incomparable Eldorado Coupe and the stunni119 new Eldorado Coove<lible, lhe only IW!ury convenible built in the land. They are even more elegant. even more e111Cihng. Some th1ngs we didn 't change. Such as lhe 8 2 litre V-8. the world's largesl production passenger .:ar engme The preciSe handhng of front-wheel drfve and vauable-ralto power steenng The Eldorados ol1972 are more an ever. t e world's most elegam personal cars. Oul of a 70 -year uad•llon ol excellence came mne great cad•llacs tor 1972. In add•t•on to the models above. there are the magn•l•cent Fleet· wood SU.ty Specoal Brougham .. 1he you1h1u1 oe.r Coupe dev.ue .. the new Cala1s Sedan and Coupe . . and ttle most anstocraht of automobiles. the new Fleetwood Seventy·FNe nlne -passenger Sedan Fmally . ttlere 's the Seventy · f tvE!' hmousme the onty hmous~>..e built m Amenca specihcalty designed as a hmousme. Cadtllac "72 is one grea; car after another. Because Cad•llac does nol reaect the past. bul buildS on ~- C8relully. With fleelY.'OOd coachcraft by fosher. Wolh slylong contrnuity and contempooary flair lhal tellS you at a glance th.lt this is Cadillac. .5ee lor you....U at your authorized Cadillac dealer. The Standaid ol the World still - alorle. \ �.' ' • •• .- . ' -~--- li-TbeDaUySentinel,~WooiaOJ,O., Sept. 22,1971 • -'l'lie n.11y SeDtinel, Mil...port.f'lmtiOJ, o.. Sept. 22. 1!1'11 ~---w~;hi~-;;;6~---l 'today·s .Fu~~v Alfred Homecoming is I I· 0 .,. . . I I . . Iii an August news broadcast, CBS put the problems of rural America this way: "For years now, the politicians and problem-solvers have been . absorbed with the troubles of America's big cities. But now, afler all this attention on the urban crisis, a new problem haS been discovered outside the big cities and their suburbs - rural America. Fifty-four million Americans still live in rural America - 26 pet. of the na1i,on'spopulation. ln the cities ool!' 6t every eight people is poor.ln rural America, one out of four. Infant mortality is higher , doctors are fewer, schools and housing conditions are worse. Since World Warn, 20 million Americans have moved out of rural America to 'ties. The maJ'or reason _ the CF no way to make a living." That report and the in~epth series which foUowed on consecutive broa dcas ts reac hed millions of TV viewers. Essentially it said that rural America needs help - not a short.fived act of gwernmental benevolence, but assistance embodied in an economic package which helps rural America help ilself. Earlier this session, I joined ALFRED - The annual worship services with the ReY. ll umecoming of the Alfred Jacob LehrruUl _.kjna frun By Clarence I Methodist Church was held l..ukei5:U-25on,--::n.e~ Sunday, Sept. 19, with a · Son." Charles D.. Woode led Miller 1 forenoon attendance of 77, congregationill singing fllf Ibis 1 which increased to ap· service, and the Bissell 1 proximately 150 in the af- Brothers, followed the sermon result and thereby relieve the ternoon. presenting several numbers 'in pressures of our over-crowded The day began with SundAy . music and song. cities and suburbs. School at 9:45, with Uoyd A bal;ketdinnerwasserved at The bill is particularly Dillinger, superintendent, and 12:30, with Rev.l.ehman asking relevan t to Ohio. During the anattendanceof56 ; followedby the blessing. · decade 1~60-1970, sixteen The afternoon program, in Buckeye ~ou.nties lost ' Ill H. charge of Mr. Dillinger, began population , eight of which were l'fii"Y' as Plenty a.t 2 o'clock with a song by the in SQutheaslern Ohio. Sqme 27$ . Of Opporh•Ralv congregatio~; invocation by rural Ohio communities • Rev. Lehman; reading.$ by registered population losses. =~~~.~\\' .::J'.~,:iATHENS _ Petty Officer Kathy Dillinger, Kathy Follrod, Providing job opportunities to: To4or'• FUNNY, 1200 w..r n4 St c.......,. 01o· 44 m Gene Peters, local Navy Susan Henderson, Lynn not only reverses out-migration • • ,. · Rettuiter, says there are im- flanders and the Rev. Randy but provides lor a larger local mediate openings in virtually Lavender's, "America On Its tax base and reVitalizes com- force. Industries wishing to all fields of tbe Navy for Knees." munity spirit. Such things don't qualify for the tax credits would qualified penons, including the The Bissell Brothers JUst. happen, however. In- be guided by population and Nuclear Propulsion and Ad delighted their audience with ~nlives - such as a. ~ employment guidelines set by vanced E1eclronics ~ several sessions of music, instimulus -.properly concerved, 'the Agriculture Department. where persons ua1ified be lerspersed by local talenl · can be an mtegral part of the Last week in C()llespondence listed t q ~Y Rev. Randy Lavender, forcampaign to help r 1 ' en a an a pay mer pastor, played and sang, America. And fortunately,~~ to House . colleagues, 1 grade. "Put Your Hand in the Hand," the President's recom- urged therr support for Interested men should con- "Until Then " and ''Lord, You melidations for a 10 pet. m · _ the rural job act, citing tact Petty Officer Peters at the Know .. as •only Randy can many of the facts and Navy Recruiting Station, 86 ' ' vestment tax credit now being figures noted here as reason North Court Street, Athens, for considered by the House Ways enough for the bill to command details or call 593 3566, collect. and Means Cotiunittee, the commrttee · · and Petty Officer Peters is also Mrs OPENING attentron Martha J SHOP11 . . · leis ideal for encouraging Congressional approval. As available at tlie Pomeroy Post .· ane Wi..t•m$JS clima Committee consideration of the poiq,ted out by the CBS series, Office every Tuesday rn.n operung a yarn shop at her tax . incentives proposals thereasonsforactionarethere; l0:30 to 12 :30. home located on ~ou~ ~at outlined in the Rural Job and I feel with the Rural Job the south corporation limits of DeveIopmen t Act and de5l'gned Deve.lopment ' ' Act, the solutions • Syracuse ·""" will be Hosea L. Williams' and his wife, called ' 'The.The Needlecraft~....,. Shop" specifically to create the'. job t t opportunities vital to the are JUS as apparen · Juanita, arrived Monday in and will feature pattern books, rejuvination of nonPekingasparlli an around-the- needles, crewel embroidery metropolitan America. GOVERNORS' TOUR world "goodwill brotherhood kits, and all kinds of yam. Those of us concerned about WASHINGTON (UPI ) trip," the New China News Hours will be 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. promising legislative proposal entitled the .Rural Job Development Act, which, if implanted into the social economic cycle of rural America, would go a long way in eradicating the problems facing America's nonmetropolitan areas. Reversing outoiJiigration and creating new job opportunities inruralareasisperbapsthekey in developing rural America to its full potential. By creating empiOJffient in rural areas, a more balanced national population distribution would Rural Job Development Act as a realistic answer to the problem, consider it essential that the incentives of this particular bill be considered concurrently with the provisions of the President's tax package. The apex of the Rural Job Development Act involves tax credits - above and beyond those recommended by the While House - on property, machinery, and equipment to industry locating in rural areas and utilizing or providing training for the local labor I I 1 Re'port· I I --J which also !lelighted his The above were assisted by The homecoming will be held listeners. .man. y wl1lli1g and able hands, again .in . 1!1'12 on ~ third . Rev. Lelrmln gave a sho!'t whicbrnadethedayasuccess., Sur_KI&YofSepletpber, m ge. Giving testimonies were Fannie Bernard, Warren Bentz, Lucy Gaul, Freda Miller, Margaret Biaell, and Mrs. Lehman. The Bayles family sang several nwnbers. Churches and places represe:~ted were: Orange Christian Church, Tuppers Plains; Silver Ridge, Chesler; Rock Springs, Morning Star, H.emlock Grove, North Bethel, Eagle Ridge, Keno, Ricbland Ave., Clark's Chapel, Athens; Masi;ln. W.Va. ;.. Glouster, Mt. Blanc, Micb., and Mt. Oemens, Mich. Mler the benediction by Rev. Lehman, and a great' deal of greeting and visitilqj, the people departed feeling that a very enjoyable and profitable day had been spent IAJgelber. Program committee was Helen Woode, Ollie Atherton; and W'dliam Carr, and chairman fOI' the day was Uoyd Dilling'er , • Pre-Cut· r--------· STUDS t.....-.... "-1,..1'$ "'1'•..-.IJ ~ The Gentle Tooch That Means So Much 446-lm tn-5561 Clll Us For y_. Flower NMds HOGG.·& ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. S.rvint: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport • • The public is invited to visit Riverby, · 530 First Ave. G~~lis, where a seascape: still life, and a tissue CoUage by Mrs. Nyla Judd of Wooster is being displayed until the end of September. Riverby is open on Saturdays and Sundays 1~ p.m. Mrs. Judd is the wife of the retired Dr. E. E. Judd, Wooster. She most enjoys working in oils and acrylics .. Her work was brought to Riverby by a friend and former art teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Ward, also of Wooster. Mrs. Judd, an amateur painter, attended Wooster College, majoring in music. After . . her marriage and ra1Sll1g a family of six children, she found time to attend an art class taught by Mrs . Ward at the Y.M.C.A. Mter a course . there, she went to Dover, Ohio to attend a class in oil painting under the direction of Mrs. Grace Mason. Mothers' Club Mter two years, she attended another class taught by Robert Barnes of Wadsworth, Ohio, where. she Ieamect to paint in acrylic polymer. She has shown her paintings in several area shows, namely the Wooster Arts and Crafts, and the May Show at Mansfield. She won a jury award for_a Sunflower collage at the Wooster Arts and Crafts show. Besides painting, her hobbies include reacfu!g, . tennis and knitting. Her paiiltings, and those of other arllsts, may be 5een at Riverby on Saturday and Sunday. There is no admission. NYLA JUDD laurel OifT News Notes .... W!~~.:;:::~~ MEET TONIGHT RUTLA NO - 'l1le Rutland President of MASON - The Mason Mothers; Club elected officers recently at the home of Mrs. Edward Ryan here and the program committee reviewed the many activities planned in the coming months. Mrs. Richard Fowler was elected president; Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, vice president; Mrs. Gary Roush, secretary , and Mrs. Gene Weaver, treasurer. They were instaUed in a candleligbl service by the outgoing president, Mrs. Gary Gibbs. Some of the activities men. tioned were a Christmas de co ratio ns wo rksh op, proposed sewing demonstration, and a trip to Teays Valley. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Charles Yeager and Mrs. Robert Stewart to Mrs . Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. Gene weaver, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, Mrs. John Karschnik, Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Joseph Lisb, Mrs. Larry Noble and Mrs. Gary Roush. Friendly Gardeners wHI meet tonight at 7: 30, p.m. at the home of Mrs. Homer Parker with Mrs. James Carpenter as co-hostess. Mrs. Ho ward Birchfield will present a paper, "Attracting Birds to Your Garden." lllrs. llarold Wolfe will give a demonstration on making a variety of bird feeders. October gardening Ups will be given by Mrs • Ri c hard F e tt y. Arrangement s showing rhythm using mums will be &rough! by members for judging. ~::::::~;;::.%--::-~=~~ Mason Area News, Notes (lasses Name Officers at Walwna Higlu MASON· - Class officers elected the past week at Wahania Junior and Seriior High Schools were David Morgan,Seniorclasspresident; Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harmes or Toledo are visiting lllr. and Mrs. Chesler Oliver. Mrs. Kenny Ault of Colwnbus is visiting her mother, Winnie Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Roanoke, Va. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Brabham, New Haven, over the weekend. Mrs. Anna Avis of Roanoke, W. Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Ryan in Mason. Also visited Mrs. Ryan over the weekend were Mrs. Avis' son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Avis and son of Roanoke, Va. James Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, has enrolled in a Charleston Electronics SchooL He started classes on Monday. vice president, Mike Hnwanl; Debbie Gilland, sea-etary, and Mark Clark, treasurer. . John Burris was elected junior class president, Diana Harris, vice president; Marilyn Goodnite, secretary, and Frances Wristoo, treasurer. Tom Roush was elected president of the sophomore class; Danny Litcllfield, vice ,.president ; Jo Enevoldsen secretary-treasurer. ' Rex Howard was elected Mrs·i president of the freshmen class; Dave Roub, rice president, Steve Yu.nc, secretary, and Ray tac• 1, treasurer. · Jun ior High So I 101 President is Tim Sayre ·' llld Jerry Tucker, vice pr • t'•; Robert Nicewander, secre'-1'treasurer. Eighth Grade President is Marty Holbrook; Lonny Newell, vice president; Keith Gibbs, secretary, and Philip Jarrell, treasurer. Sealit9 "hi~ Mike Johnson, of Charleston, BY BERTHA PARKER S. C., stationed in the Navy Sabbath School attendance there, visited his parents, Mr. Sept. 19 at the Free Methodist and Mrs. Earl Johnson in Church was 94. Morning ofMason over the weekend. Cering was $41.90. Mr. and Mrs. RaYTucker and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and family have moved from the • • John , Columbus, spent ~he Miles Brown property to the W. H. Foglesong home on Second MITCHELL IN LEAD weekend with Mrs. Story's St. in Mason. NEW YORK (UP!) -Lydell parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Mitchell, who scored four Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and family have moved from touchdowns for Penn State · l.ellm of opiDlm~ are wekomed. 'l1ley llloald be leu were brought home from Chicago to Mason and have against Navy Saturday, led the lb8IIMO wonllllq be llllbjec:lt. redllclim~ by Ole edllclr) Columbus by their daughter, occupied the Miles Brown first weekly division 1 ECAC IJ!!IDIDII be.alped willllbe IIIJW''I addiea. Names m.y Miss Polly Karr and grandhome. star squad, along with Boston be wilhheld apoa pabllcall•, llowever, m request. LeUen daughter, Kelly Sue MeMr. and Mrs. Donald College's Ed Rideout, Boswn • lhlllld be ID good lute, llldr I lDg ..._, DOl penclllllllllea. Cormick. While in Columbus Foglesong has purchased the Unive rsity's Pat Diamond, Mr. Karrwasamedicalpatient Charles Stanley property near Rhode Island's Bob Ehrhardt, at University Hospital. the Pomeroy-Mason bridge and and Syracuse's Bob Woodruff. Mrs. Georgia Shears, Florida, Members of Ohio Valley have moved to their new home. The linemen also honored BARBARA $200.00 LI SA Scouting Needs YOU! Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Grange z61 a, Letart Falls, Mrs. Ethel McDermitt of were Penn Stale offensive Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt enjoyed a picnic at Stale Park Pompano Beach, Florida, Mr. tackle Dave Joyner, Temple Schaefer, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. on Rt. 33 Thursday evening. atnd Mhrilsdr . Floyd McDermitt and defensive end Tom Kilburn, 1 P<merOJ,Ohio William Perry, Athens, recently M . Wood an d wo rs. Li zzte . c . .en . o Carrolton ' Ga · defensive tackle Bill Deflavio of Sepl20, 1971 called on Mr . an d Mrs . Norman d hl Debh' are VlSlhng Mrs. Lloyd Massachusetts. Linebackers Schaefer. aug er, 1e, spent a w·lr t C1if Attention P<mel'oy Morna and Dads: 1 weekend with Mr and Mr ton. John Babinecz of Villanova, lams a CUT SCOUTING NEEDS YOU: We are in dire need of new Roy Howell, who is employed Milford Frederi~k Jr Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Gary Topping of Army and ' · Mr . Lloyd Williams are Sam Picketts of Rutgers were O!b Scoots in Pomeroy, but first we need adult leaders. At in Pennsylvania, spent the Dorcas preaent, PCIIleroy Pack 249 has two deliS with a total of 11 boys. weekend with his family here. _ _ _· --------v~a=c:at:io:n:in~g_:at~ln:d:i: a n~H:ea:d~,_:a~ls~o~nam~ed~.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Out 1i these II boys, six will be old enough for the Webelos by Mrs. Howell accompanied her f January. We would like to see Pack 249 built up to at least five or husband to Pennsylvania and will stay lor some time. • six Dens with up toelghtboyseach by Jarruary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Mothers, if you have an elglrt or nine year old boy, you really Wayne Pullins have been should consider being a Den Mother. It m1y takes 1~ hours a week with your own son and usually six or seven of bis friends. It reported ill. Mrs. Bertha Parker spent a does not even require a lot of planning m your part. Tbe Boy Scout Headquarters sends you a magazine each rnmth telling you the week recently with her children theme for the next mmth plus ideas for games, songs, and ac- in Columbus. tivities to correspond with the theme. l 'lbere ls me meetilqj a mmth when all the Dens meet toge\ller in the evening with their parents and leaders for a social eveFiinR. Tbls Ia called a Pack Meetilqj. Tbls is where you fathers come ln. We need Interested Dada to !lei'Ve u Qwnmltteemen. Attendance at Nazarene Tbls miy requlrea one meetilqj a mmth besides the Pack Sunday School Sel't. 19 was 75. Sedan deVille, more luxurious than ever. There's every reason Meeting. Tbls meeting Ia to plan the activities of the Pack Collection was $22.21. 10 believe that Sedan deVille will continue to be lhe luxury car model enjoyed by Mee~ and Ix!lp run the business end of the Pack. more motonsts than all others. It has the look o#luxury-from its distinctive Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scrimsher new gnlle to the new tewel-like 1ntenor metal surfaces. It has the Is Ibis too mucb to ask li you parents? Boys tlU age need a of Canton spent the weekend lee! o l luxury-wllh even more comfortaQie seating. It has more way to eqress themselves and use up excess energy and unless here with his parents and other of what adds up to lasting "alue. Uke Cad illac's new we channel it lbrougb an organization like the Boy Scouts, they relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scarbumper system tor •ncreased front-end protectwn. can get into an awful lot of trouble. Sedan deValle-more than ever the popular choice. We are having an organizational Pack Meeting September 30, tiger spent Sunday in West Virginia attending a at 7:30 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. Hall (over the Blue & Grey Restaurant). Please come and bring your Band 9 year old boys. homecoming. Several from here attended We need you! They need us! If you have a boy that is 10 years old, who would be Interested In joining the Webelos, please come and the homecoming at Alfred Sunday. bring hlm too. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose You will be under no obligation to sign your boy up, but please called on his sister, Mr. and do come and let us tell you more about theorganlratlm: Mrs . George Genheimer, Dclr Thomas, Culmuter of Pack 319, Saturday. 2119 Mulberry Avenue, Plmeroy. Mrs. Maxine Hoffman is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines of Athens Rd. and Mrs. Marie Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heines of Belpre spent Sunday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Woodie. Letters of • • IDIOD <• 773.5554 We Deliver ~~~~».~msof~~~U&~~~andr~~~~-~-~-A_l_~_~_t_~-~~-~M=o=~=Y~~==h~&=· =~==~~~~~&~-~-~CI~u~W~.v~·~·~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Senators in introducing a and those of us who see the the Governor of Puerto Rico w!ll tour the Soviet Union and Rumania starting Oct. 8. American governors In the party will include Warren E. Hearnes, Missouri; Marvin Mandel, Maryland; Dale Bumpers, Arkansas; Williarn C. Milliken, Michigan; John A. Love, Colorado; Stanley K. Hathaway, Wyoming; David Hall, Oklahoma; ~ Luis A. Ferre, Puerto Rico. Mrs. Fowler is Art Displayed Held on September 19 ·........ ·. ··.:-: Your Perfect Choice Apple Grove News, Events :i WILLIAMS IN PEKING HONG KONG (UPI) American civil rights leader i · ac' Eden News The up and at 'em, get up and go bacon. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Market Report Abortion Is Part Of Medical History ' Extra lean, hickory smoked and sweet salt seasoned. It's just enough to make breakfast worth getting up for. Ask for "One good bargain ... They look alike. And for the most part, they work alike. Both are hooked up to your own telephone line. Both can keep you in touch with more than 100 million other phones in the U.S. And, 3nother 100 million around the world. And, both give you unlimited local service. deserves another." However, there is a difference. The phone on the right is an extension. It saves steps around the house. lt gives added security, especially at night, when you've had it installed in your bedroom. And it also provides extra privacy. So the extension gives you more. Twice the convenience. Nevertheless, it costs much less because weonlyhave to connect it toyour,first phone. Isn't it nice to know that you can have something that gives you more, yet costs you less. • FRENCH CITY BACON at your favorite supermarket. 1 • By Lawruce Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb- A few yeiu's ago I had a self-induced septic abortion fol· lowed by a D and C (dilatation and curettage of the womb) I am preparing for surgery now and have not mentioned this to my gynecologist. Is this an important part of my past medical history and should I tell him? Dear Reader-{)£ course it is important. A doctor is handicapped enough dealing wfth the complexities of 111· ness and the human body without the problem of not getting a complete story of the patient's past illnesses. Y0u want your doctor to be prepared to do the best possible for you. Let him decide if something is important. I am always a little sad about women ·and abortions, particularly the real dangers that s o m e women expose themselves to. The trip to some s e a m y apartment bouse or the trips across the border are all real dangers to a woman's health. So are m o s t self4nduced efforts. Obviously there is no good answer to' the problem. I do think however for those who insist -on having an abortion that it would be much bet· ter to have It done In a reputable professional setting with modern medical faciUt!es than under conditions that may cause permanent injury or even death. For those who need facti I would recommend David Hendin's little fact book entitled " Everything You Need to Knn•· About Abortion," published by Pinnacle Books. I consider this little book a solid blow against the sor· did practices of the criminal ~Iement which sometimes nourishes around voluntary abortion. Dear Dr. Lamb- Please explain ·the t e r m " fairly large hiatal hernia present with reflux." This is the result of a G.I. series that I had done. Dear Reader- The X-rays of your stomach showed that a portion of the stomach was herniated through the diaphragm. A considerable amount of the barium mix. ture you swallowed was ~as i I y regurgitated backward fro"! the stom.ach below !he di~pbragm mto ~e berma portion above the draphragm or into the lower esophagus tube that joins the stomach at that region. These are fairly common .. Some cause sy'!lptoms •. ~· clud.ing chest pam and md1· gestion, others seem to cause no problem. I once saw a fairly large hernia of the s t o m a c h through a bole In the diapbragm of a young jet test pilot. He was one of the best pilot. He was in the final ph~se .of his medical ex·ammation to enter the astronaut program w ben the hernia was dil!Covered b y x.ray examination. Imagme his surprise and ours too. s 1 n c e he had been Qylng without trouble for years and had been examined each year as required fot pilots. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK HOGS: 2211-230, 18.85; No. I 19.10; 23().240, 18.60; 240-260, 18.10; 260-:!Ml, 17.60. Sows: 300400, 16.40-17; 45(l.650, 17.40-18.25. Boars: 14.75. Stock Hogs : 1617.10. Pigs B.H. - 6.50-10. CA'ITLE: Choice steers 3333.50; good steers, 30.1o.J2.50; Holstein steers, 28.50-31.85; choice heifers, 31-32; good cows, 2:1-24; utility cows, ~ZZ.50; canner and cutler, 18 down. Bulls - 26-27.85. Heavy feeder steers : 27.Z5-33.10. Heavy feeder calf steers: 32-40.25. VEAL CALVF.S - Choice 41 .75 ; good 40.75; medium 35.50; baby calves B. H. 25-61. LAMBS: good 26.40. NAME Z TAIWAN GOLFERS PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) - l.AJ Liang-Huan and Hsieh Min Nan were named Monday as the representatives for Taiwan in the 19th World Cup Golf Tournament to be held November IO.It at the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach gardens. The tourney, which will be played on the mainland u.s. for the first time since 1955 has had 46 . .• . . countries accept IDVJtalions lhus far to compete aga1nst such notables as Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus and defending champions Bruce Devlin and David Graham of Australia. TWO COME HOME CLIFTON _ Mr . Walter Blak hohasbee ti t t e, w n a~ en a Pleasant Valley Hosprtal, has been rebJrned home. Another Clifton resident, Mr. Williarn Slaten also has relurned honie ~ ' from a Cl..1rlestnn hospital . One great car after another. Eldorado, even more djsJinctive for "72. There's lhe incomparable Eldorado Coupe and the stunni119 new Eldorado Coove<lible, lhe only IW!ury convenible built in the land. They are even more elegant. even more e111Cihng. Some th1ngs we didn 't change. Such as lhe 8 2 litre V-8. the world's largesl production passenger .:ar engme The preciSe handhng of front-wheel drfve and vauable-ralto power steenng The Eldorados ol1972 are more an ever. t e world's most elegam personal cars. Oul of a 70 -year uad•llon ol excellence came mne great cad•llacs tor 1972. In add•t•on to the models above. there are the magn•l•cent Fleet· wood SU.ty Specoal Brougham .. 1he you1h1u1 oe.r Coupe dev.ue .. the new Cala1s Sedan and Coupe . . and ttle most anstocraht of automobiles. the new Fleetwood Seventy·FNe nlne -passenger Sedan Fmally . ttlere 's the Seventy · f tvE!' hmousme the onty hmous~>..e built m Amenca specihcalty designed as a hmousme. Cadtllac "72 is one grea; car after another. Because Cad•llac does nol reaect the past. bul buildS on ~- C8relully. With fleelY.'OOd coachcraft by fosher. Wolh slylong contrnuity and contempooary flair lhal tellS you at a glance th.lt this is Cadillac. .5ee lor you....U at your authorized Cadillac dealer. The Standaid ol the World still - alorle. \ �........-... • • ' 12- nr lldJ Stutiuel,W_....W'wiaoy, o.,Sept. zz,tm . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results= ! For Sale LEGAL NOTICE 2 SillS ' NOTICE OF APPCiiN'TMENT . Case No. :Z0533 OF QUAliTY Estote of Robtrt s. Blackwood, Dec:tlsed. Notke is hereby g iven that Gl•dys E . Blackwood of Rutland. Ohiok has been duly appointed Executr ix ot the 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR $14'5 St. Wagon . Green .finish with matching green vinyl interior, all good w-w Hres, V-8 engine, automatic trans .• power steering and brakes, luggage rack . A sharp wagon and priced to please. SIS95 1967 FORDGALAXIESDD4000R Low mileage by local one owner. Med. green finish and ,spotless interior, V+B engine, automatic and power steering, good W·W tires. A clean car that has always been cared for. · 1964 FORD GALAX IE 5GO $795 ~ Door, V.j engine, automatic trans., pOw.. steering, radio. clean interior, radio, good tires, red over white finish . Est11te of Robert s . Blackwood , d•ceillsed . late of Rutland , Mftgs County. Ohio. Creditors are rf'Quired to file their clai ms w ith said fiduc iary w itflin four months. Dated thiS 161b day of Sep- tember 1971. Po111eroy Motor Co. F ; H . O'B·rien Probate Judge of said County Real Estate Fci Sale.. '65 V. W. ENGINE, runs good - NEW, 3-bedroom home in $135. Phone 985-3310. Middleport. Buill-in kilchen, . 9-21-61p ceramic tile bath, all-electric· heat. good neighborhood. ean REGISTERED shorthorn arrange FHA financi . Hereford bull, 21"> years old, Telephone 992-3600 Howard Sayre, College Road, 2186. Syracuse. Inquire at Ashland 7-25-ttc Station, Syracuse. 9-21-Jtp $2.300 WILL buy 23 acres in - - -- - - - - -Bedford . Township. Wolfpen "STAR" kills rafs qui ckly. Road. 20 minutes from Sure. 21h pounds, $1.69., Pomeroy.~ ofiandlnlimber. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar balance in pas'' e. "!o Run Mills, Pickens Hardbuildings. Call 52-~ ware. Mason. ask for Dick. 9-21 -JOtp 9-22-ttc m. WALNUT, modern . style. HOUSE /J~in . n HeigtrtS. pson, 992stereo-radio, AM-FM radio. ~ · -GOU--ilamy speaker sound system. 4 '----2196. speed automatic chang~r. 7-18-ttc separate controls. Balance -:-:-:=:-::---c-------:-:-NOTICE Of $63.97. Use our budget terms. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, APPOINTMENT Call 992·7085. modem kitchen and bath, Cue Ne. 20,556 Estate ot ROBERT· A: . ED9-~lc buill-in cabinets. fuel oil WARDS. Oeceased. --- - - - - - - - - furnace, 7 acres just off U. S. NOtice is hereby given that MAPLE, beautiful early 33 by Enterprise United OP.£M EVES. 1:00 I'.M. Robert G . Edwords of R. D. American style. st~radlo Methodist Churdl. Phone 992"-EROY, OHIO Reedsville , Ohio, Pd William J . comblnation, AM-FM radio, A 5679 after S p,m . Ectwilrds.. ·32648 Farrell Dr .• , speaker sound system. ~ 9-21-Jic Sacramento. California, have ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - speed automatic changer. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - been duly appointed Executors of the Estate of Robert R. Balance $71 .59. Use our 3 BEDROOM brick home . WANT AD Edwards. deceased. late of budget terms. Call 992-7G8S. Choice location in Middleport. INFORMATION · Meigs Cavnty. Ohio. 9-~tc Seen by appointment only. ' DEADLINES Creditors •re required to tile ------------'--Phone 992-5.513 after 4 p.m . their claims with said fiduciary S P.M. Day Before Publication 5-7-tfc I WILL do babysitting In my FARM and horne latex house within tour months. Monday Deadline9a.m . home with preschool children. Dated this 16th day of Sep- . C_OI)£1!IIatlon ._Corrections ~tnt sale. King Builders - - - - - - - - - - tember r 1971. Phone 992-3619. pply, Middleport. F. H . O' Brien Will be -=cepted untllh.m. for' 9-22-3tp ·t-2-241c Da\r of Publication Probate Judge REGULAJIONS of said County • The Publisher reserves the "' n . :w 1101 •· 31 right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional The LADIES! Supplement your publisher will not be risjb,sible husband's Income by showing NOTICE OF SALE *East Main Beeline Fashions, Call 949The real estate of . the late for more than one incorrect insertion. · POMEROY 3103, ~41<46, Lucy A. Bolen. OecNHd, in the MIDDLEPORT l'h story Vill~e of PAQwille, Scipio RATES 9-22-3tc BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, TownShip. Meigs COunty, Ohio, For Wtnt Ad Service bath. nice kitchen, dining being 1 lot Of lln!l 35 feel by 10 5 cents per Word one insertion rods on which is situate a house, Minimum Charge75c room, paneling, carpeting, . •s descriWCI in Deed Recorded 12 :ents per word three IN MIDDLEPORT, small black full width front pordl, storage in Vol . 115. PAge " ' · Deed Jtl 1 sert' building, level lot. S6,950.00. Reawdsot Meigs County, Ohio, consec t. ve n tons. and while female dog. II will 11e offer-ed for Yle at the 18 cents per word six con. found please call 992-7290. POMEROY- 1 story frame, 3 off"tCfl ot crow. crow & Por1er, secutive inserli~. 9-21.3tp bedrooms. bath, basement, 2 A - y s· a t Law. Pomeroy, 25 Per Cent Doscount on paid OlliD, at 1:30 P.M . on Friday, ads and ads paid within 10 days. glassed porches, front porch, 1210 Washington BJYd. . 0 . : - 1st. 1971. lbi> proptrty CARD OF THANKS garage, A STEAL AT JUST Belpre, Ohio is a-aiSed at 11.5111.GO, lnd • & OBITUARY 1· u.-.ao. FT. SWISS Colony travel Clnno! be SOld f..- leSS than the $1.50 for 50 word minimum. 16trailer, good condition, $995. MUSICAL .-ppr••sed valve. Terms of sa_le Each ackfitional word 2c Merchandise. POMEROY- FAMILY HOME Phone 992-6329. are coSh, •d file proptrty woll BLIND ADS "Learn to read music in one CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY be sold Subiect to the lien for .. . 9-20-61c evening," amazing new book SCHOOL- 4large bedrooms, reol estote toxes tw 1911. Adclltoonal 25c Charge per shows how, only $3. /Winey Marjorie E. Stanley, Adverftsem~t. closets, l'h baths. large living 2 BLACK miniature poodle back guarantee. Write P , Administratrix Of the OFfiCE HOURS room with fireplace-, hardmale. Phone 992puppies, 0. Box 4188, Parkersburg, W. - wood 11-s. gas forced air Estate of 8:30a.m. 1o 5:00p.m . Daily, 6329. Lucy A. Bolen. Deceased 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Va, 26101. furnace. garage with 9-20-61c Ctow, cr- & Porter. Saturday 9-21-4tc renovated room over. ALL IN Attorneys for Administratrix . • . ·.... GOOD CONDITION. GOING TWO GREAT plano values, AT Sli,Sit.ta. {f) ft. :w. 21 from Carl's Keyboard Center. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR IN LOVING memory ot our OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, Baldwin's - eby. reg. $8.c5PROPERTY IN and-« complete households. NOTICE OF brother, Robert Wood, on his S695, wal. reg. $895 - $7~. CAPABLE HANDS APPOINTMENT Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy. blrthdaT. September 21. Hallett & Davis spinels HENRY E. CLELAND C•se No. 21554 Ohio. Cali 992·6271. Peacefu sleeping. resting at Ira~. Early Amerocan, and REALTOR Estilte of Augusta M . Wolfe, 8-2S.IIc last. World's very troubled French Prov , styles. retail Office 992-225' Decased. trials are past, In silence he value $875 - spec. u.s Residence 992-2561 Notice is hereby given that suffered, In patience he bore, LOCAL MAN wishes to buy Includes free delivery, tuning Anno M. Ryther Of P _ 0 . Box 9-16-6tc acreage close to Pomeroy. and matching bendl. Call -----------------Til God called him home lo 110. Pomeroy. Ohio, has been Phone 992·3374. duly appointed Admlnistratri• suffer no more. Sadly missed Carl's collect ~85-6931 9-12-12tc of the ~state at Augusta M. by his sisters, Mrs. Audrey Parkersburg. worre. deceased. late- of Letart Brownell and Mrs, Dorothy 9-2Htc TownSbip. Meigs County, Ohio. Norris. Creditors are required to file 9-22-1tc 1965 ELCAR, 2 bedroom mobile their f;laims with said fidicuary home, awnings. cement within four months. TRAILER space with utility porch, garage, storage Dated this lOth day of Sep. IN LOVING memory ot our building In Chester, phone mother and grandmother, tember 1171. building, fruit trees. garden 98Hl06. F. H. O' Brien Margaret Call, who passed area, on approximately 2 9-22-6tc Probate Judge a"f11y one year ago today, acres - Langsville 667-3978. of Mid County September 22, 1971 . Sadly Broker 9-21-<llc 22, 29, 3tc missed by children and UNFURNISHED apartment. 4 Mtdtanic Street 110 rooms and 'balh. above Mark 2 GAS circulating heaters. grandchildren. f'omeNy, Ohio Y Grocer)', Middleport, very 9-22-11p Phone 992-526"2 evenings. LEGAL NOTICE reasonably priced. !>hone 9929·21-lfc SYRACUSE- 3 or • bedrooms, SHied bids. will be received 2331 . by the Mei9s Local School bath, gas furnace. Modern 9-22-ltp 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing madllne District at their offi~e .in the kitchen. $12,000.00. Micklleport Junior High School YARD Sale, Friday and --------------~.~lett In Ia y-ay. Beautiful Building, Middleport. Ohio, tar pastel color, full size model. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, Saturday. Furniture, clocks, TRAILER space, eledric and co.l bids until 12:00 o'clock water available, on Rt. 7, for All buill-in to buttonhole, glassware Including some 1h bath, basement, Garage. 10 noon Eutern Daylight Savings more Information call 667overcast and fancy stildl. depression glass, many Time on September :I!P. 1911. at acres. $12,000.00. 32.CS. miscellaneouS items, also a Pay just $48.75 cash or terms which time bids will be opened . 9-21 -Jtp The coal bids, are for fur aval able. Trade-Ins acfew antiques. Mrs. Frank nishing the coel; hauling the cepted, Phone 992-~1 . DEXTER 6 .room frame Cleland. Vine St., Racine, home and- 2 lots $3.500.00 or 1 BEDROOM· trailer apartcoal. and putting coal into 9·21-<llc Ohio, stor-ae bins al the following offer· ment, Ideal for couples , 9-22-Jtc schools : Harrisonville Conlad McClure's Dairy Isle, VACUUM cleaner brand new MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms. Elementary and 5alem Center 992-524 or 992-3-436. 1971 model. Complete with all GUN SHOOT, Sunday, SepElementary. bafh, nice living. Only 9-21 ·51c cleaning tools. Small paint tember 26. 1 p.m., Racine Gun These bids are for lump coal $7,500.00. tor tne school year 1911-12. damage In shipping. Will lake Club, The Board of Education 9-22-~tc FURNISHED apartment on $27 cash or budget plan RURAL - 3 bedrooms, bath. Lincoln Hill, suitable for I or 2 rewrves the right to reject any ava liable, Phone 992-~l. furnace . Garage. Garden . and all bids. • - l e . Phone 992-J.I89. YARD Sale - 918 So. Third, 9-21-61c $7,000.00. Meigs Local School District 9·21 -tfc Middleport, Thursday , Board of Education September 23, 10 a .m. L W. McComas, Clerk INVESTMENT- 2 story brick. 9-22-11p 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, (9) 1, I , IS. 22 30 rooms. Parking area. 1 BEAT the COLD. WINTER t70 h Mulberry, phone 992and IT'S COST WITH 2-431 after 5 p.m. WANTED. Witness to accident 9- 19-lfc HEATING OIL FROM l HOMES- 2 rented - free gas on St. Rt. 12~ in Syracuse, in lo all . Modern 3 bedroom LANDMARK. front of Hall's Grocery at home. $16,000.00. We have the finest Budget 10:55 a.m., Tuesday, Sep- FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, adults only, no Pay Plan, Delivery Services, POMEROY tember 21. Please call Mrs. 3 bedrooms, pets, Middleport. phone 992Foley at 992-7305. Automatic Degree Day bath, furnace. Storm doors, 3874. 9-22-21c Delivery and Duel Delivery windows. Now only $7,500.00. 9-19-6tc I I Equipment. PEP-UP with new Zippies iron We also have a complete line SYRACUSE - S rooms, bath, brin& you pills. Non-habit forming . O.ty APARTMENT. furnished room basement. Nice lot. $6.000.00. ot Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters with bath. phone 992-27110 or $1.98, Nelson Drugs. 1 1 and F ur111ces. 992·~9-22-JOtp LETART- 3 bedrooms, bath, 1 9-17-lfc or I · t'OMEROY r..-nace. Basement. $7,000.00. I I REDUCE safe and fast with J•ck w. Carsey. Mgr. HELEN L TEAFORD, Phone H2-2181 I shopping sprees 1 Gobese tablets and E-Vap TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ASSOCIATE I I Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. Park, Miner&vllle1 phone 992992.3325 9-19-6tc 9-22-JOtp . 332~. APPLES Fitzpatrick Or--- - - - - - -9-19-6tc chards, State Route 689, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run - - - - - - - -- phone Wilkesville, 669·37&5. Sportsman Club, Sunday, TRAILER space, desirable 9-3-ttc neighborhood, phone 992-2084. September 26, 12 noon. 9.J9.1fc 9-22-Jtc C. ALLIS Chalmers tractor, GREEN BEANS, pick your plows. discs and cultivators, own, $1.50 a bushel, Andrew Cross, Racine, Ohio. SSSO. or will trade. Phone 992- REDUCE excess fluids with 3 ROOM apar Imen I an d bath · Fluidex, $1.69. Lose weight Buill-inelectric wall oven and 9-3-lllc t041. safely with Dex-A-Diet 98c af table top range, double bowl --~-----------9-21·41p Nelson Drugs. sink, overloolting !he Ohio -9-22-llp river. real clean and nice. ' Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 1953 - 1h ton Ford pickup truck LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical after 5 p.m. with dump bed - S125. Edwith calcium, only S1.98 at WOMAN lo live in, light 9-5-tfc ward Ball, phone 992-6529. housebel>ing and cooking, Nelson Drugs, room and weekly pay. 9-22-1tp TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Nlobile 9-21-Jtc Phone .9112-3«1. Courl, Rt. 12~. Syracuse,l_96 _ 7_ P-LY--M-O_U_T_H_ B_a_rr_ac __uda, 9-21-6tc KOSCOT Kosmetics. Sep· Ohio. 992-2951. I bl V lember Sales Special: ,j.2-lfc conver I e, -8, power ' Kreamy Lip Kole S2 now -~-----'-------....,steering, · ster"'!, original WAloiTED - Person tor partSl.SO, Frostlucent Lip Kote FURNISHED and unf..-nlshed owner -$995. Phone D9l-600S. HIM work in exciting new $2,50 . now S2, 23 delicious apartments, Oose to school . 9-17-Stc business inal'1lil. Must be able colors. Call 992-5113 or come Phone 992-s.u4. lo rud and write English see at 161 1h • • .,h Ave.. 10.18-ttc '66 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 dr. language with moderate Middleport, Ot hardtop, r~bullf engine, ex proficiency, type a little, and provide lr.._tation. Hours 8-29-lfc cellent condition, o1 extras- $1,295; '67 JOS about 10-J dllily. Write P. 0 . cc Scrambler, excellent Box 11», Pt. Phsant, or call MEIGS SENIORS - Portraits HALF RUNNER beans, SL50 condition, rebuilt englne will be taken Saturday, bushel, pick your own. 67S.lJ91. $495, Call992-2392 after 5 p.m. September 18 and Saturday, Potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, 9-22-7tc 9-19-6tc September 25. Call now !or Portland: Phone 8-43-2254. your appointment. Growrs 9-22·11c EARN AT home addn!ssing Studio, 992-2475, Middleport, envelopes. Rush stamped Ohio. -~essed enwlope. The 9_15-9tc SOFA bed and chair. phone 992· Amllrwe Co., .1325 Lakeborn, - - - - -- - - Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . 6978. 9-.22-3tc O.VIsburg. Midi., _,19. No down payment, 12 years lo . 9-J-JO!p REVIVAL st•rtlng Sept. 22 •t pay to qualified Gl, Up to 7:30 p,m. Zion VB Church, COAL, limestone. Excelsior S2,500 available for lot l.m · four miles east of Shade. . •ail Works, E. Main Sf., , provemenls If you own a lof. Special singing. Pastor and .>omeroy. Phone 992.3191, , Gel your new mobile home '·9·tfc ch..-ch welcomes all . Apnpw. See James Simpkins, peering the 22nd, the Valley Estates Nlobile Home Gospelaires Quartette. POODLE puppies, Silver loy, Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens Evangelist, Rev . John 5'13-8762, Parkview Kennels. Phone 992Elswick, 9-19-37tc SUJ. 9-20-3tc 8· 15-lfc '" n . :w 1101 • · 3t 12'.- 14' • 24' • WIDE' Lost MIWR Virgil B. TEAFORD For Rent SR. ------- Notice r------------- 1 Classified Ads 1 ntn cash : ! r ------------- ROOFiNG & CARPENTER BEAUiY SII)P HOME & AUTO SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING Help Wanted Saturday 8: 30A.m. to1 p.m. PHONE 992-7414 Real Estate For Sale roor IMP0/1390 IT "Y.YS _. • I I THOUGHT 'IE'D 8ELIE\II;; IIJ IF TII~'S OIJE , 71-\1'-G I OW T .:!.TIWb, 1l\E U.llMI\TE lRIUMf'l-\ OF GJ:r;O GIVE UP SMOKIN' 11M Your SuSflllal Ai' Conjlililning . Stop In and . See Our ~loor Display. O'BRIEN ELECIRIC SERVICE lnspedi)n and Re-Charge Special AI 6.98 Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service Plus Parts BlaeHnar's PHONE 992-210 -SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Y49-4.551 RU Ricine,O. - --~ Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-JOJS. 2-12-llc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer- Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford QUE EN Cons i: Roof ing . 5-1-ttc remodel ing, alum inum siding. Phone 992-732~. TRENCHER and- - complete 8-25-ttc water line installafiCW'I. Phone 'SE;=W""'IN'"G"'MA=c;::;Hu-1;-oN;;;E:;:S,..-,---;R;::epair 98S-3313 days after s p.m. or weekends. service, all makes . 992-221U, 9-9-12tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. HARRISON'S TVand Antenna Service, Phone 992-2522. 3-29-ttc 6-10-ttc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 12"Complete front end service, READY-MIX CONCRETE tune up and brake service~ delivered right to your Wheels botlanced elecproject. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Ironically. · All work Goeglein Ready -Mix Co,, guaranteed . Reasonable Middleport, Ohoo. .· rales. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-llc 6-30-IIC' ~R--::0--::S--::E:-:B:-:E:-R::-::-R:-Y:--f:-u-rna _c_e_ in - stallation. Free estimates an new furnaces, oi l or gas. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 61"-8,(!.2274. 9.&-JOtp WORK !NER EVIL • 11':5 A POOR lOSER! .. . . 4! ..... ....._ ... . r w ..,. 111 · ~ ·M••-,. - "' . .2 1 NEW & OLD WORK All Woa1her Roofing & eonstrudi!lft Co. and An-. thony .Plllmbing & Hlltlnjt. (:omplete Pfuinblng. Healing and AJr Con· dilicining. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport - IIUT lllE 8UPG!i!T FOR l HAVE lllE !>KILL, A U5EP MINICP.~. 'TR"'INING ANt> DESIRE FOR A FASr CAR . \ Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us -for ·. Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. EXPERIENCED Radiator Service IMP06518LE IT OOt(T.'! IT LIVES Fo' PLEASURE. ! 17117N'"f f>AI/ WHOSE 6KA..S! 1 COU~510. 10 LITTER, WIF qe>e.BLE.GLOPS AROUND!'.' AH'LL NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call ·Guy Neigler, Racine# Ohio. 7-31 -ttc From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. III.AEtJNARS Ph. 992-am PomtNY. . marquees. aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales represenlative. For free estimates. phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. S-17-ttc HACKNEY'S Electr ic Service, all types of electrical work. Phone 992-6407 _ 9·16-61c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates, Ph. «6-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. S.13-tfc AUTOMOBILE"Insurana!been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-1S.tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2471. H5-tfc LET'G GO 0\J"TSiPE PLAV ~ r ; r - - - ( WE COULD HAVOC SOME FU"i II" EXPERT WE" TIED HIS ANKLES TOc;ETHER AND '/ELL.ED Wheel Ali&J1ment 15.55 "Fit<:E!" COULDN'T WE ? r--_..".1 -GUARANTEEDPhQI'Ie 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto . Open1Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E, Main, Pomeroy, 0. LET'S OtNsoN MASONRY 6EI' IF HE CAN HANDLE SIMPLE TA9I< MSIGNMEIIIS! GASOLINE ALLEY Feelt; like a cinder! Hated to bother Doc! Cpmplete Re.moaeiin.g Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Potios Backhoe And Endlolder Work Septic Tanks AndLeodiBods. 992-7608 THE ~HOP, Custom meat cutting, Pleasant Rid!le Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 9923374 and Dale Little, 992-63-46. 9-12-JOtc ~A~i;iNT,IN~ -GiCcs~=-::;::::::: W ' storm- ---::=:~ doors and ·---------------~----. . windows , carports . BLAEnNARS liE BORN IOOER r 'VII [:1!) m -.:::--:-,. M,l,~ 1'l ~ I\OJ.D 'OU MI~D !I:Jr ) ~:-'-'_..:.:.__.- ,l\eiJIIOOI~ IOJ'F:~; 'II'Te:l<lf.l/>.RIA))"? A. OOCIOR 10 fAAI(E A '3IIE IS A fRifl10 OF MillE, JBIKIIiS, AIIP lllflCOIOE Ill MY HOUsE! 1'(0111 AriS!aER MY QUESTION, CHILD!. .•. v . ., ,c,.,. MSV.. IO..'SE~y of These AND 1970's 197llbnet ssr.......:.............--'3195 Sportabout Wagon, six cylinder, automatic trans., psteering, air conditioning, less than 1~.000 miles, sharp -ready logo. save $700 off new price, '· DICKTBACY 1970 lblge o.t ......................,'2295 . DAILY CROSSWORD •an• ........... I. ReL-quired BoJalul L'md' rbw 9.Se&m;l- lii.P _.... LJWU!ee' ...._. t.ea.roc8 thrlutd a. J:le• t.e4 D.De .,.. . ............ ....... ......- a-.p1 • needs ll.Bbe 2 Dr. H-top, V-1, Torquetlite transmission, p-st, air conditiooing, bucket seats, full console, new car, never Hlled. save S900 on this one, S-50 warranty. s. u .'GIIi.' 1971 tbnel Basic ................... '2300 =(~ ..,.. IJ Door sedan. automatic transmission, six cyl., brand · m-lloD ._,,.._f.~ . ,._ 11111a B.DJiz ., • , ... 15.Black .. ........... . . 18. U.!.!.R. Jll,lklpldloU• lake cate4 20. OJ.ern 2"1. C pe••oa 2L_•ate;. -, Dr.,.,.. 'llw IT.Wodt Unoerunble thtoe rour Jumbleo, one letter tn , ..h oquue, to form four ordinary wordo. ltarftcl 1'-IDoli'pae 4.Durfw'a li.P rae . al4 1970 lblge (Wenger........... ,...$J395 ~ - ~WJWIDl!J];~.::=~~:! .-Jc otruo• 1111111&dty JL~ Custom 4 Dr. Sedan, slant six, Torquefllte trans., psteerlng, less than 22,000 miles, here is a savings of $1000 off new price. balance of warranty available. Tl I 4o!(• Otatc...,te: ~ KOIINJNG P.A!D D JU'B'l' M D !Ali.T Jl:llt AN .AJliiWlAN Aa . ~ JB TO '1'811 (piA A JQSB" iiiLLINaB (0 1111 m., _,_ flrtldloato. _ , ~ ll.Pabf ~ u. Jl!p.l kl'illpe . D. Blbtk>: , .Jfl{.it u.a ot Joo) • lii.OIIt'• .aame · 1 ZLa.. new, never titled. our price. eoot fa.~ lr-t-11-t-- F 1971 lblge Polara ••.•.......••....• .'3533 I'CO!TAllOH? BORROW 2 _Dr: H.·."!P· V-8, Torque! lite trans,, p·sfeerlng, p-brakes, a•r cond•hmed, our sale price on thIs new car. cAA? A FRIE!t"5~ l'liOlii'Sl~ P15COYEI1S TIIAT BIJT THERE'S JU5T A OW$C1: HE 11E lllil BEFORE RENTE!' OHE. .JLP , n •• ·= pt allcaJl a= k+-f- :JLoa ~~~'Ja=-·~ ~ ~ 2 Or, H-lop, V.j, 4 speed, bucket seals, p-sleering, pbrakes, rear spoiler, mag wheels. our sale price on this PI \'1 1..., .. _ ..................................+t new car. --V' ... ...'1' The above prices will be passed on to all our 1971 new cars in stock and will also be in effect on all used cars in stock, No reasonable oHer refused on used cars in stock .. ; we are unloading our used car lot and will entertain any price reduction offer on any used car in stock. - DOINIS 50. D. '!lib CAR HAP BEfN AA/M6fl.?. 1971 JMiin AMX .................... '3437 'YOU'LL &E MAKIN(; A. MiSTAAE WHEI<I a IU!LY'5~ new car. IGREDLE t I I ) .:r. aw0011. LEAVIIIG 011 ()tjf ,..___.__ OF H15 FllfQUfNT IQI1IIIG TRIPS TO CAAJ>DA, t!eNTLY Brough<!m • Dr. Sed., V-8, automatic trans ,, p-sfeerlng, pbrakes, air Cllftditloned, vinyl roof. our sale price on this I (J al'la-* ~ 6LBI EIIGlr.;t( [ FREGI .... CAPI'AIN EASY - h an , -llele'• how to work It;: . Ali:YDLBA&Xa II LO .. GPBLLOW 0111 llllfr 5 &ibo ilo .. fer IDOther.-nl tbll •mplt .A. S. . ..,. 1llr t?lllltne U.. X fer lllt 'two 0'1, etc. !'-.... lt'*4 I a tile """'t'l IJid f<llmatloll ot the .;;:i; are a12 ildlta. llldl *J1 t?ll """" 5otten are cllfl'ort~~L 7 , Qtootdoa A Otttl 11 0 DependJJble City QEG VC, J"J'PV WVVC ROZSA FCX F AVFOR 0 J"J'PV V J' 8 V C.-N K B. J' C In' yiM1 992·2151 • 992-2152 LOOKIN6 OOR A FElli Ck THE ,o I.AA6IINil: C<X1151:5 fO«l\USTfKM 2 DAU.y Cl&ifiOQUOD: R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. .. llER£'5 JOE COOL ... I 5EE 't'001Rf Fa:~ aJNEHEAD fN6L~ A6AI~L. RBMMVRR: JFPV I'PKOXVX VFB· WVOCB_, RL 0 8 J -- l· -----~----- ' HILTON WOLFE ,.,-3211 and BUICK FuRNRURE BILL NELSON 992-3657 PONTIAC SAVE UP to ·one half . Bring PONY CART. ~ontact Jill sick TV to Chuck's TV Houdashelt, Syracuse. ~ '" o<OOM house,' ba1h, full 5t>Cp, 151 Butternut Ave., :,Osemenl, 133 8ullernul Ave., 9-21 -3tp Pomeroy.~ j'ust walking distance from · -4-23-lfc downlown Pomeroy. Conlacl 1970 KAWASAKI. 500 cc, Mach "d Hedrick, 2137 W•<lswoolh, Ill, S650. Contact Larry Hill, ~andy lraces ils i~i~tory urive. Columbus. Ohio. phone Chester. Ohio, 985-1105. back more than 2,000 years 237-AJ3d, . Columbus: . 9-71 -3fc ~fOR Christl!nity. 5·9-lln . - ---- SNUFFY!! 5HOW'1:i!! 1972 BUICK Mollie Homes fur Sali And FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purdlased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three dlilchn. 71/4 Pd, annual pe_"~(lage rate. . Display C For Sale PGmeroy OfFlC£ SUPPUES T1141rsdar It •. m. lot: II P·"'· Now On -d. 606 E. Main Wednesday aDd Fridlr 1;30A.m. to6p.m. For Sale or Trade Auto Sales 992-2094 Hours-Monday, Tuesdly, For Sale In MeiiKIJ POMEROY and Sliote Rl, 7 MOBILE.HOMES tanted To Buy .DUllE'S Co_,. Union A VI!. Wanted Female Help Wanted REVENOQERS!! .. . Busfu_ess Services_I.._.·-----~J;- Pomeroy .Mot• Co. Cleland, Realty DAD BURN . I I •• t • �........-... • • ' 12- nr lldJ Stutiuel,W_....W'wiaoy, o.,Sept. zz,tm . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results= ! For Sale LEGAL NOTICE 2 SillS ' NOTICE OF APPCiiN'TMENT . Case No. :Z0533 OF QUAliTY Estote of Robtrt s. Blackwood, Dec:tlsed. Notke is hereby g iven that Gl•dys E . Blackwood of Rutland. Ohiok has been duly appointed Executr ix ot the 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR $14'5 St. Wagon . Green .finish with matching green vinyl interior, all good w-w Hres, V-8 engine, automatic trans .• power steering and brakes, luggage rack . A sharp wagon and priced to please. SIS95 1967 FORDGALAXIESDD4000R Low mileage by local one owner. Med. green finish and ,spotless interior, V+B engine, automatic and power steering, good W·W tires. A clean car that has always been cared for. · 1964 FORD GALAX IE 5GO $795 ~ Door, V.j engine, automatic trans., pOw.. steering, radio. clean interior, radio, good tires, red over white finish . Est11te of Robert s . Blackwood , d•ceillsed . late of Rutland , Mftgs County. Ohio. Creditors are rf'Quired to file their clai ms w ith said fiduc iary w itflin four months. Dated thiS 161b day of Sep- tember 1971. Po111eroy Motor Co. F ; H . O'B·rien Probate Judge of said County Real Estate Fci Sale.. '65 V. W. ENGINE, runs good - NEW, 3-bedroom home in $135. Phone 985-3310. Middleport. Buill-in kilchen, . 9-21-61p ceramic tile bath, all-electric· heat. good neighborhood. ean REGISTERED shorthorn arrange FHA financi . Hereford bull, 21"> years old, Telephone 992-3600 Howard Sayre, College Road, 2186. Syracuse. Inquire at Ashland 7-25-ttc Station, Syracuse. 9-21-Jtp $2.300 WILL buy 23 acres in - - -- - - - - -Bedford . Township. Wolfpen "STAR" kills rafs qui ckly. Road. 20 minutes from Sure. 21h pounds, $1.69., Pomeroy.~ ofiandlnlimber. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar balance in pas'' e. "!o Run Mills, Pickens Hardbuildings. Call 52-~ ware. Mason. ask for Dick. 9-21 -JOtp 9-22-ttc m. WALNUT, modern . style. HOUSE /J~in . n HeigtrtS. pson, 992stereo-radio, AM-FM radio. ~ · -GOU--ilamy speaker sound system. 4 '----2196. speed automatic chang~r. 7-18-ttc separate controls. Balance -:-:-:=:-::---c-------:-:-NOTICE Of $63.97. Use our budget terms. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, APPOINTMENT Call 992·7085. modem kitchen and bath, Cue Ne. 20,556 Estate ot ROBERT· A: . ED9-~lc buill-in cabinets. fuel oil WARDS. Oeceased. --- - - - - - - - - furnace, 7 acres just off U. S. NOtice is hereby given that MAPLE, beautiful early 33 by Enterprise United OP.£M EVES. 1:00 I'.M. Robert G . Edwords of R. D. American style. st~radlo Methodist Churdl. Phone 992"-EROY, OHIO Reedsville , Ohio, Pd William J . comblnation, AM-FM radio, A 5679 after S p,m . Ectwilrds.. ·32648 Farrell Dr .• , speaker sound system. ~ 9-21-Jic Sacramento. California, have ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - speed automatic changer. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - been duly appointed Executors of the Estate of Robert R. Balance $71 .59. Use our 3 BEDROOM brick home . WANT AD Edwards. deceased. late of budget terms. Call 992-7G8S. Choice location in Middleport. INFORMATION · Meigs Cavnty. Ohio. 9-~tc Seen by appointment only. ' DEADLINES Creditors •re required to tile ------------'--Phone 992-5.513 after 4 p.m . their claims with said fiduciary S P.M. Day Before Publication 5-7-tfc I WILL do babysitting In my FARM and horne latex house within tour months. Monday Deadline9a.m . home with preschool children. Dated this 16th day of Sep- . C_OI)£1!IIatlon ._Corrections ~tnt sale. King Builders - - - - - - - - - - tember r 1971. Phone 992-3619. pply, Middleport. F. H . O' Brien Will be -=cepted untllh.m. for' 9-22-3tp ·t-2-241c Da\r of Publication Probate Judge REGULAJIONS of said County • The Publisher reserves the "' n . :w 1101 •· 31 right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional The LADIES! Supplement your publisher will not be risjb,sible husband's Income by showing NOTICE OF SALE *East Main Beeline Fashions, Call 949The real estate of . the late for more than one incorrect insertion. · POMEROY 3103, ~41<46, Lucy A. Bolen. OecNHd, in the MIDDLEPORT l'h story Vill~e of PAQwille, Scipio RATES 9-22-3tc BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, TownShip. Meigs COunty, Ohio, For Wtnt Ad Service bath. nice kitchen, dining being 1 lot Of lln!l 35 feel by 10 5 cents per Word one insertion rods on which is situate a house, Minimum Charge75c room, paneling, carpeting, . •s descriWCI in Deed Recorded 12 :ents per word three IN MIDDLEPORT, small black full width front pordl, storage in Vol . 115. PAge " ' · Deed Jtl 1 sert' building, level lot. S6,950.00. Reawdsot Meigs County, Ohio, consec t. ve n tons. and while female dog. II will 11e offer-ed for Yle at the 18 cents per word six con. found please call 992-7290. POMEROY- 1 story frame, 3 off"tCfl ot crow. crow & Por1er, secutive inserli~. 9-21.3tp bedrooms. bath, basement, 2 A - y s· a t Law. Pomeroy, 25 Per Cent Doscount on paid OlliD, at 1:30 P.M . on Friday, ads and ads paid within 10 days. glassed porches, front porch, 1210 Washington BJYd. . 0 . : - 1st. 1971. lbi> proptrty CARD OF THANKS garage, A STEAL AT JUST Belpre, Ohio is a-aiSed at 11.5111.GO, lnd • & OBITUARY 1· u.-.ao. FT. SWISS Colony travel Clnno! be SOld f..- leSS than the $1.50 for 50 word minimum. 16trailer, good condition, $995. MUSICAL .-ppr••sed valve. Terms of sa_le Each ackfitional word 2c Merchandise. POMEROY- FAMILY HOME Phone 992-6329. are coSh, •d file proptrty woll BLIND ADS "Learn to read music in one CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY be sold Subiect to the lien for .. . 9-20-61c evening," amazing new book SCHOOL- 4large bedrooms, reol estote toxes tw 1911. Adclltoonal 25c Charge per shows how, only $3. /Winey Marjorie E. Stanley, Adverftsem~t. closets, l'h baths. large living 2 BLACK miniature poodle back guarantee. Write P , Administratrix Of the OFfiCE HOURS room with fireplace-, hardmale. Phone 992puppies, 0. Box 4188, Parkersburg, W. - wood 11-s. gas forced air Estate of 8:30a.m. 1o 5:00p.m . Daily, 6329. Lucy A. Bolen. Deceased 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Va, 26101. furnace. garage with 9-20-61c Ctow, cr- & Porter. Saturday 9-21-4tc renovated room over. ALL IN Attorneys for Administratrix . • . ·.... GOOD CONDITION. GOING TWO GREAT plano values, AT Sli,Sit.ta. {f) ft. :w. 21 from Carl's Keyboard Center. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR IN LOVING memory ot our OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, Baldwin's - eby. reg. $8.c5PROPERTY IN and-« complete households. NOTICE OF brother, Robert Wood, on his S695, wal. reg. $895 - $7~. CAPABLE HANDS APPOINTMENT Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy. blrthdaT. September 21. Hallett & Davis spinels HENRY E. CLELAND C•se No. 21554 Ohio. Cali 992·6271. Peacefu sleeping. resting at Ira~. Early Amerocan, and REALTOR Estilte of Augusta M . Wolfe, 8-2S.IIc last. World's very troubled French Prov , styles. retail Office 992-225' Decased. trials are past, In silence he value $875 - spec. u.s Residence 992-2561 Notice is hereby given that suffered, In patience he bore, LOCAL MAN wishes to buy Includes free delivery, tuning Anno M. Ryther Of P _ 0 . Box 9-16-6tc acreage close to Pomeroy. and matching bendl. Call -----------------Til God called him home lo 110. Pomeroy. Ohio, has been Phone 992·3374. duly appointed Admlnistratri• suffer no more. Sadly missed Carl's collect ~85-6931 9-12-12tc of the ~state at Augusta M. by his sisters, Mrs. Audrey Parkersburg. worre. deceased. late- of Letart Brownell and Mrs, Dorothy 9-2Htc TownSbip. Meigs County, Ohio. Norris. Creditors are required to file 9-22-1tc 1965 ELCAR, 2 bedroom mobile their f;laims with said fidicuary home, awnings. cement within four months. TRAILER space with utility porch, garage, storage Dated this lOth day of Sep. IN LOVING memory ot our building In Chester, phone mother and grandmother, tember 1171. building, fruit trees. garden 98Hl06. F. H. O' Brien Margaret Call, who passed area, on approximately 2 9-22-6tc Probate Judge a"f11y one year ago today, acres - Langsville 667-3978. of Mid County September 22, 1971 . Sadly Broker 9-21-<llc 22, 29, 3tc missed by children and UNFURNISHED apartment. 4 Mtdtanic Street 110 rooms and 'balh. above Mark 2 GAS circulating heaters. grandchildren. f'omeNy, Ohio Y Grocer)', Middleport, very 9-22-11p Phone 992-526"2 evenings. LEGAL NOTICE reasonably priced. !>hone 9929·21-lfc SYRACUSE- 3 or • bedrooms, SHied bids. will be received 2331 . by the Mei9s Local School bath, gas furnace. Modern 9-22-ltp 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing madllne District at their offi~e .in the kitchen. $12,000.00. Micklleport Junior High School YARD Sale, Friday and --------------~.~lett In Ia y-ay. Beautiful Building, Middleport. Ohio, tar pastel color, full size model. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, Saturday. Furniture, clocks, TRAILER space, eledric and co.l bids until 12:00 o'clock water available, on Rt. 7, for All buill-in to buttonhole, glassware Including some 1h bath, basement, Garage. 10 noon Eutern Daylight Savings more Information call 667overcast and fancy stildl. depression glass, many Time on September :I!P. 1911. at acres. $12,000.00. 32.CS. miscellaneouS items, also a Pay just $48.75 cash or terms which time bids will be opened . 9-21 -Jtp The coal bids, are for fur aval able. Trade-Ins acfew antiques. Mrs. Frank nishing the coel; hauling the cepted, Phone 992-~1 . DEXTER 6 .room frame Cleland. Vine St., Racine, home and- 2 lots $3.500.00 or 1 BEDROOM· trailer apartcoal. and putting coal into 9·21-<llc Ohio, stor-ae bins al the following offer· ment, Ideal for couples , 9-22-Jtc schools : Harrisonville Conlad McClure's Dairy Isle, VACUUM cleaner brand new MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms. Elementary and 5alem Center 992-524 or 992-3-436. 1971 model. Complete with all GUN SHOOT, Sunday, SepElementary. bafh, nice living. Only 9-21 ·51c cleaning tools. Small paint tember 26. 1 p.m., Racine Gun These bids are for lump coal $7,500.00. tor tne school year 1911-12. damage In shipping. Will lake Club, The Board of Education 9-22-~tc FURNISHED apartment on $27 cash or budget plan RURAL - 3 bedrooms, bath. Lincoln Hill, suitable for I or 2 rewrves the right to reject any ava liable, Phone 992-~l. furnace . Garage. Garden . and all bids. • - l e . Phone 992-J.I89. YARD Sale - 918 So. Third, 9-21-61c $7,000.00. Meigs Local School District 9·21 -tfc Middleport, Thursday , Board of Education September 23, 10 a .m. L W. McComas, Clerk INVESTMENT- 2 story brick. 9-22-11p 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, (9) 1, I , IS. 22 30 rooms. Parking area. 1 BEAT the COLD. WINTER t70 h Mulberry, phone 992and IT'S COST WITH 2-431 after 5 p.m. WANTED. Witness to accident 9- 19-lfc HEATING OIL FROM l HOMES- 2 rented - free gas on St. Rt. 12~ in Syracuse, in lo all . Modern 3 bedroom LANDMARK. front of Hall's Grocery at home. $16,000.00. We have the finest Budget 10:55 a.m., Tuesday, Sep- FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, adults only, no Pay Plan, Delivery Services, POMEROY tember 21. Please call Mrs. 3 bedrooms, pets, Middleport. phone 992Foley at 992-7305. Automatic Degree Day bath, furnace. Storm doors, 3874. 9-22-21c Delivery and Duel Delivery windows. Now only $7,500.00. 9-19-6tc I I Equipment. PEP-UP with new Zippies iron We also have a complete line SYRACUSE - S rooms, bath, brin& you pills. Non-habit forming . O.ty APARTMENT. furnished room basement. Nice lot. $6.000.00. ot Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters with bath. phone 992-27110 or $1.98, Nelson Drugs. 1 1 and F ur111ces. 992·~9-22-JOtp LETART- 3 bedrooms, bath, 1 9-17-lfc or I · t'OMEROY r..-nace. Basement. $7,000.00. I I REDUCE safe and fast with J•ck w. Carsey. Mgr. HELEN L TEAFORD, Phone H2-2181 I shopping sprees 1 Gobese tablets and E-Vap TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ASSOCIATE I I Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. Park, Miner&vllle1 phone 992992.3325 9-19-6tc 9-22-JOtp . 332~. APPLES Fitzpatrick Or--- - - - - - -9-19-6tc chards, State Route 689, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run - - - - - - - -- phone Wilkesville, 669·37&5. Sportsman Club, Sunday, TRAILER space, desirable 9-3-ttc neighborhood, phone 992-2084. September 26, 12 noon. 9.J9.1fc 9-22-Jtc C. ALLIS Chalmers tractor, GREEN BEANS, pick your plows. discs and cultivators, own, $1.50 a bushel, Andrew Cross, Racine, Ohio. SSSO. or will trade. Phone 992- REDUCE excess fluids with 3 ROOM apar Imen I an d bath · Fluidex, $1.69. Lose weight Buill-inelectric wall oven and 9-3-lllc t041. safely with Dex-A-Diet 98c af table top range, double bowl --~-----------9-21·41p Nelson Drugs. sink, overloolting !he Ohio -9-22-llp river. real clean and nice. ' Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 1953 - 1h ton Ford pickup truck LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical after 5 p.m. with dump bed - S125. Edwith calcium, only S1.98 at WOMAN lo live in, light 9-5-tfc ward Ball, phone 992-6529. housebel>ing and cooking, Nelson Drugs, room and weekly pay. 9-22-1tp TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Nlobile 9-21-Jtc Phone .9112-3«1. Courl, Rt. 12~. Syracuse,l_96 _ 7_ P-LY--M-O_U_T_H_ B_a_rr_ac __uda, 9-21-6tc KOSCOT Kosmetics. Sep· Ohio. 992-2951. I bl V lember Sales Special: ,j.2-lfc conver I e, -8, power ' Kreamy Lip Kole S2 now -~-----'-------....,steering, · ster"'!, original WAloiTED - Person tor partSl.SO, Frostlucent Lip Kote FURNISHED and unf..-nlshed owner -$995. Phone D9l-600S. HIM work in exciting new $2,50 . now S2, 23 delicious apartments, Oose to school . 9-17-Stc business inal'1lil. Must be able colors. Call 992-5113 or come Phone 992-s.u4. lo rud and write English see at 161 1h • • .,h Ave.. 10.18-ttc '66 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 dr. language with moderate Middleport, Ot hardtop, r~bullf engine, ex proficiency, type a little, and provide lr.._tation. Hours 8-29-lfc cellent condition, o1 extras- $1,295; '67 JOS about 10-J dllily. Write P. 0 . cc Scrambler, excellent Box 11», Pt. Phsant, or call MEIGS SENIORS - Portraits HALF RUNNER beans, SL50 condition, rebuilt englne will be taken Saturday, bushel, pick your own. 67S.lJ91. $495, Call992-2392 after 5 p.m. September 18 and Saturday, Potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, 9-22-7tc 9-19-6tc September 25. Call now !or Portland: Phone 8-43-2254. your appointment. Growrs 9-22·11c EARN AT home addn!ssing Studio, 992-2475, Middleport, envelopes. Rush stamped Ohio. -~essed enwlope. The 9_15-9tc SOFA bed and chair. phone 992· Amllrwe Co., .1325 Lakeborn, - - - - -- - - Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . 6978. 9-.22-3tc O.VIsburg. Midi., _,19. No down payment, 12 years lo . 9-J-JO!p REVIVAL st•rtlng Sept. 22 •t pay to qualified Gl, Up to 7:30 p,m. Zion VB Church, COAL, limestone. Excelsior S2,500 available for lot l.m · four miles east of Shade. . •ail Works, E. Main Sf., , provemenls If you own a lof. Special singing. Pastor and .>omeroy. Phone 992.3191, , Gel your new mobile home '·9·tfc ch..-ch welcomes all . Apnpw. See James Simpkins, peering the 22nd, the Valley Estates Nlobile Home Gospelaires Quartette. POODLE puppies, Silver loy, Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens Evangelist, Rev . John 5'13-8762, Parkview Kennels. Phone 992Elswick, 9-19-37tc SUJ. 9-20-3tc 8· 15-lfc '" n . :w 1101 • · 3t 12'.- 14' • 24' • WIDE' Lost MIWR Virgil B. TEAFORD For Rent SR. ------- Notice r------------- 1 Classified Ads 1 ntn cash : ! r ------------- ROOFiNG & CARPENTER BEAUiY SII)P HOME & AUTO SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING Help Wanted Saturday 8: 30A.m. to1 p.m. PHONE 992-7414 Real Estate For Sale roor IMP0/1390 IT "Y.YS _. • I I THOUGHT 'IE'D 8ELIE\II;; IIJ IF TII~'S OIJE , 71-\1'-G I OW T .:!.TIWb, 1l\E U.llMI\TE lRIUMf'l-\ OF GJ:r;O GIVE UP SMOKIN' 11M Your SuSflllal Ai' Conjlililning . Stop In and . See Our ~loor Display. O'BRIEN ELECIRIC SERVICE lnspedi)n and Re-Charge Special AI 6.98 Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service Plus Parts BlaeHnar's PHONE 992-210 -SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Y49-4.551 RU Ricine,O. - --~ Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-JOJS. 2-12-llc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer- Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford QUE EN Cons i: Roof ing . 5-1-ttc remodel ing, alum inum siding. Phone 992-732~. TRENCHER and- - complete 8-25-ttc water line installafiCW'I. Phone 'SE;=W""'IN'"G"'MA=c;::;Hu-1;-oN;;;E:;:S,..-,---;R;::epair 98S-3313 days after s p.m. or weekends. service, all makes . 992-221U, 9-9-12tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. HARRISON'S TVand Antenna Service, Phone 992-2522. 3-29-ttc 6-10-ttc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 12"Complete front end service, READY-MIX CONCRETE tune up and brake service~ delivered right to your Wheels botlanced elecproject. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Ironically. · All work Goeglein Ready -Mix Co,, guaranteed . Reasonable Middleport, Ohoo. .· rales. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-llc 6-30-IIC' ~R--::0--::S--::E:-:B:-:E:-R::-::-R:-Y:--f:-u-rna _c_e_ in - stallation. Free estimates an new furnaces, oi l or gas. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 61"-8,(!.2274. 9.&-JOtp WORK !NER EVIL • 11':5 A POOR lOSER! .. . . 4! ..... ....._ ... . r w ..,. 111 · ~ ·M••-,. - "' . .2 1 NEW & OLD WORK All Woa1her Roofing & eonstrudi!lft Co. and An-. thony .Plllmbing & Hlltlnjt. (:omplete Pfuinblng. Healing and AJr Con· dilicining. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport - IIUT lllE 8UPG!i!T FOR l HAVE lllE !>KILL, A U5EP MINICP.~. 'TR"'INING ANt> DESIRE FOR A FASr CAR . \ Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us -for ·. Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. EXPERIENCED Radiator Service IMP06518LE IT OOt(T.'! IT LIVES Fo' PLEASURE. ! 17117N'"f f>AI/ WHOSE 6KA..S! 1 COU~510. 10 LITTER, WIF qe>e.BLE.GLOPS AROUND!'.' AH'LL NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call ·Guy Neigler, Racine# Ohio. 7-31 -ttc From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. III.AEtJNARS Ph. 992-am PomtNY. . marquees. aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales represenlative. For free estimates. phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. S-17-ttc HACKNEY'S Electr ic Service, all types of electrical work. Phone 992-6407 _ 9·16-61c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates, Ph. «6-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. S.13-tfc AUTOMOBILE"Insurana!been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-1S.tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2471. H5-tfc LET'G GO 0\J"TSiPE PLAV ~ r ; r - - - ( WE COULD HAVOC SOME FU"i II" EXPERT WE" TIED HIS ANKLES TOc;ETHER AND '/ELL.ED Wheel Ali&J1ment 15.55 "Fit<:E!" COULDN'T WE ? r--_..".1 -GUARANTEEDPhQI'Ie 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto . Open1Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E, Main, Pomeroy, 0. LET'S OtNsoN MASONRY 6EI' IF HE CAN HANDLE SIMPLE TA9I< MSIGNMEIIIS! GASOLINE ALLEY Feelt; like a cinder! Hated to bother Doc! Cpmplete Re.moaeiin.g Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Potios Backhoe And Endlolder Work Septic Tanks AndLeodiBods. 992-7608 THE ~HOP, Custom meat cutting, Pleasant Rid!le Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 9923374 and Dale Little, 992-63-46. 9-12-JOtc ~A~i;iNT,IN~ -GiCcs~=-::;::::::: W ' storm- ---::=:~ doors and ·---------------~----. . windows , carports . BLAEnNARS liE BORN IOOER r 'VII [:1!) m -.:::--:-,. M,l,~ 1'l ~ I\OJ.D 'OU MI~D !I:Jr ) ~:-'-'_..:.:.__.- ,l\eiJIIOOI~ IOJ'F:~; 'II'Te:l<lf.l/>.RIA))"? A. OOCIOR 10 fAAI(E A '3IIE IS A fRifl10 OF MillE, JBIKIIiS, AIIP lllflCOIOE Ill MY HOUsE! 1'(0111 AriS!aER MY QUESTION, CHILD!. .•. v . ., ,c,.,. MSV.. IO..'SE~y of These AND 1970's 197llbnet ssr.......:.............--'3195 Sportabout Wagon, six cylinder, automatic trans., psteering, air conditioning, less than 1~.000 miles, sharp -ready logo. save $700 off new price, '· DICKTBACY 1970 lblge o.t ......................,'2295 . DAILY CROSSWORD •an• ........... I. ReL-quired BoJalul L'md' rbw 9.Se&m;l- lii.P _.... LJWU!ee' ...._. t.ea.roc8 thrlutd a. J:le• t.e4 D.De .,.. . ............ ....... ......- a-.p1 • needs ll.Bbe 2 Dr. H-top, V-1, Torquetlite transmission, p-st, air conditiooing, bucket seats, full console, new car, never Hlled. save S900 on this one, S-50 warranty. s. u .'GIIi.' 1971 tbnel Basic ................... '2300 =(~ ..,.. IJ Door sedan. automatic transmission, six cyl., brand · m-lloD ._,,.._f.~ . ,._ 11111a B.DJiz ., • , ... 15.Black .. ........... . . 18. U.!.!.R. Jll,lklpldloU• lake cate4 20. OJ.ern 2"1. C pe••oa 2L_•ate;. -, Dr.,.,.. 'llw IT.Wodt Unoerunble thtoe rour Jumbleo, one letter tn , ..h oquue, to form four ordinary wordo. ltarftcl 1'-IDoli'pae 4.Durfw'a li.P rae . al4 1970 lblge (Wenger........... ,...$J395 ~ - ~WJWIDl!J];~.::=~~:! .-Jc otruo• 1111111&dty JL~ Custom 4 Dr. Sedan, slant six, Torquefllte trans., psteerlng, less than 22,000 miles, here is a savings of $1000 off new price. balance of warranty available. Tl I 4o!(• Otatc...,te: ~ KOIINJNG P.A!D D JU'B'l' M D !Ali.T Jl:llt AN .AJliiWlAN Aa . ~ JB TO '1'811 (piA A JQSB" iiiLLINaB (0 1111 m., _,_ flrtldloato. _ , ~ ll.Pabf ~ u. Jl!p.l kl'illpe . D. Blbtk>: , .Jfl{.it u.a ot Joo) • lii.OIIt'• .aame · 1 ZLa.. new, never titled. our price. eoot fa.~ lr-t-11-t-- F 1971 lblge Polara ••.•.......••....• .'3533 I'CO!TAllOH? BORROW 2 _Dr: H.·."!P· V-8, Torque! lite trans,, p·sfeerlng, p-brakes, a•r cond•hmed, our sale price on thIs new car. cAA? A FRIE!t"5~ l'liOlii'Sl~ P15COYEI1S TIIAT BIJT THERE'S JU5T A OW$C1: HE 11E lllil BEFORE RENTE!' OHE. .JLP , n •• ·= pt allcaJl a= k+-f- :JLoa ~~~'Ja=-·~ ~ ~ 2 Or, H-lop, V.j, 4 speed, bucket seals, p-sleering, pbrakes, rear spoiler, mag wheels. our sale price on this PI \'1 1..., .. _ ..................................+t new car. --V' ... ...'1' The above prices will be passed on to all our 1971 new cars in stock and will also be in effect on all used cars in stock, No reasonable oHer refused on used cars in stock .. ; we are unloading our used car lot and will entertain any price reduction offer on any used car in stock. - DOINIS 50. D. '!lib CAR HAP BEfN AA/M6fl.?. 1971 JMiin AMX .................... '3437 'YOU'LL &E MAKIN(; A. MiSTAAE WHEI<I a IU!LY'5~ new car. IGREDLE t I I ) .:r. aw0011. LEAVIIIG 011 ()tjf ,..___.__ OF H15 FllfQUfNT IQI1IIIG TRIPS TO CAAJ>DA, t!eNTLY Brough<!m • Dr. Sed., V-8, automatic trans ,, p-sfeerlng, pbrakes, air Cllftditloned, vinyl roof. our sale price on this I (J al'la-* ~ 6LBI EIIGlr.;t( [ FREGI .... CAPI'AIN EASY - h an , -llele'• how to work It;: . Ali:YDLBA&Xa II LO .. GPBLLOW 0111 llllfr 5 &ibo ilo .. fer IDOther.-nl tbll •mplt .A. S. . ..,. 1llr t?lllltne U.. X fer lllt 'two 0'1, etc. !'-.... lt'*4 I a tile """'t'l IJid f<llmatloll ot the .;;:i; are a12 ildlta. llldl *J1 t?ll """" 5otten are cllfl'ort~~L 7 , Qtootdoa A Otttl 11 0 DependJJble City QEG VC, J"J'PV WVVC ROZSA FCX F AVFOR 0 J"J'PV V J' 8 V C.-N K B. J' C In' yiM1 992·2151 • 992-2152 LOOKIN6 OOR A FElli Ck THE ,o I.AA6IINil: C<X1151:5 fO«l\USTfKM 2 DAU.y Cl&ifiOQUOD: R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. .. llER£'5 JOE COOL ... I 5EE 't'001Rf Fa:~ aJNEHEAD fN6L~ A6AI~L. RBMMVRR: JFPV I'PKOXVX VFB· WVOCB_, RL 0 8 J -- l· -----~----- ' HILTON WOLFE ,.,-3211 and BUICK FuRNRURE BILL NELSON 992-3657 PONTIAC SAVE UP to ·one half . Bring PONY CART. ~ontact Jill sick TV to Chuck's TV Houdashelt, Syracuse. ~ '" o<OOM house,' ba1h, full 5t>Cp, 151 Butternut Ave., :,Osemenl, 133 8ullernul Ave., 9-21 -3tp Pomeroy.~ j'ust walking distance from · -4-23-lfc downlown Pomeroy. Conlacl 1970 KAWASAKI. 500 cc, Mach "d Hedrick, 2137 W•<lswoolh, Ill, S650. Contact Larry Hill, ~andy lraces ils i~i~tory urive. Columbus. Ohio. phone Chester. Ohio, 985-1105. back more than 2,000 years 237-AJ3d, . Columbus: . 9-71 -3fc ~fOR Christl!nity. 5·9-lln . - ---- SNUFFY!! 5HOW'1:i!! 1972 BUICK Mollie Homes fur Sali And FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purdlased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three dlilchn. 71/4 Pd, annual pe_"~(lage rate. . Display C For Sale PGmeroy OfFlC£ SUPPUES T1141rsdar It •. m. lot: II P·"'· Now On -d. 606 E. Main Wednesday aDd Fridlr 1;30A.m. to6p.m. For Sale or Trade Auto Sales 992-2094 Hours-Monday, Tuesdly, For Sale In MeiiKIJ POMEROY and Sliote Rl, 7 MOBILE.HOMES tanted To Buy .DUllE'S Co_,. Union A VI!. Wanted Female Help Wanted REVENOQERS!! .. . Busfu_ess Services_I.._.·-----~J;- Pomeroy .Mot• Co. Cleland, Realty DAD BURN . I I •• t • �" . .~ '"' ··- .,. I departemental 14-Tilt Dilly Setlllnel, MiHepolli-Pweoy, 0., Sept, zt 1171 • >- Huston, l'aumonier ; Mrs. Helen KiUworth, Ann McCudden, and Mrs. Mary Weisand, chapeaux passes. • The Sunday schOQI of instruction was concluded with a luncheon. Guesl was Miss Ann Eschelman, department secretary, American Legion Auxiliary . She ' brought greetings and was presented a i'OU SAVE gift by Mrs. 1\fartin. Luncheon DOES 11M£ A tables were decorated with costumed miniature dolls. Hearts inscribed with the theme We pay you tCI 1.1ve "Today Reach Out to a Child" . C•nd. .Hit pay Is good),. were attached. · Chapeau of the Franklin Cuunty Salon, Kathy Heacocks, extended the weloome, with Mrs. Mier giving the response. New partners were welcomed .. by Mrs. Martin in a session PAIIIQOK which preceded the schoc: of ·IA11 instruction. Mrs. Hazel Ellioit, national pouvior member, brought greetings and presented Mrs. Standriff with a plaque and cash award lor placing first in the Central Division for history and rile Alhotll C..nty scrapbook, and second in the S.vinp&IMoCt. nation. 2M hctlld ... ' Introduced were Violet Aichholz, second member of the FoUr Attend Neil House School ~'our members ·of Meigs tha1• once during childhood, County Salon 712 were in . excessive appetite but p<ior Culun•bus over the weekend to weight gain, clubbing or attend ·an Eight and Forty enlarge111ent of the ends of Departemental ~hool of in- fingers. struction held at the Neil House. Nurses scholarship chairPlanned by Departemental man, Wanda Tanner, asked for Chapeau Mary Martin of the an increase in per partner Meigs Salon, the others at- giving to the scholarship lund, tending from here were Mrs. and requested that members be Catherine Welch, chapeau, Mrs. on the lookout for nurses who Myrtle Walker, and Mrs. Veda qualify to apply for a Davis. scholarship. Mrs. Walker, Ia secretaire- Rules for preparing the cassiere departemental, con- history were related by Mardueled a session on forins and cella Huston, Mrs. Reva Cihla funds and correct procedures in talked on constitution and bycompleting, and Mrs. Davis gave instruction for the departemental Ia concierge. She emphasized the impurtance of knowing the history of the flag, etiquette lor displaying it and the need for flying the flag at every appropriate time, Mrs. Louise Goodall, trophies \ '" \ ,.,.. ·. laws, and Doris Standriff, l'aunwnier, aske<j to be advised of partners ill or deceased, and fur prayers lo be included in a book of prayers. Mrs. Edna Smeltz announced U•epartnershipgoal of J,745this year with a deadline of Feb. 22, birthday of the Mrs. Martin, chapeau. Mrs. Opal Drwnmer l<!lked on ritual and emblems and Mrs. Irene Mier on public relations. Announced at the meeting was the Sept. 25 homecoming fur Mrs. Raymond A. Sloan, Ashland, newly elected American Legion Auxiliary Department of Ohio president; the .Oct. · 3 reception ·honoring Mrs. Martin at the Middleport Church of Christ, the Oct. 16 reception honoring Jack Blevins, Portsmouth, grand chef de gare of the Forty and Eight. Also announced was the Area D. children and youth conference to be held in South Dakota, Nov. 18-20. Mrs. Marlin; Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Lore! will attend. The puuvior will be held in December at the Neil House. Tops for Fall and Grru;e lorTairu! King to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, P1111eroy, are 8DDOuncing the appre~~ching marriage ci llleir second daughter, Grace Larralne,loHarold D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White, Pomeroy. Miss King and Mr. White are 1970 graduates of Meigl High School. He is a graduate of Hobart Welding Scbvol, Troy, and is employed at Pbllip Sp«n, New Haven. 'lbe.,. cburcb wedding will be an event of Nov. 25 at 2:30 p.m. at tbe carleton Olurcb, Kingsbury Road. awards --@ .....,.,.,.,OIIM national finance committee, Mrs. Esther C. Edgar, past departmental chapeau, now serving as departemental )'avocate; Mrs. Marcella Member Ftder1l Home loan lank Membtf' Fedtrll Savlntt & LOin lnsur•nce Corporation. All at:cou.nfl lnsurlld up to $20,000.00 . PRICES ARE RIGHT! By BEtTY CANARY Today Is a good day to: Smile into every mirror in the house. Teach a child to skip. Buy a flower for a friend. Bake a pie for a mother-in-law. Send a .card to a third cousin. It's a good time for: Attempting 24 hours without feeling sorry for yourself. Writing a weU.eompused letter to your congressman Usttng all the complaints you voiced at last night's cocktail party. Trying to go an entire day without ever once saying to anyone, "If only'' or "I told you so. " Surprising a child by calling him in from play for a compliment instead of a complaint. Today is a great Ume lor : Thanking a teacher. The Middleport PTA meeting Monday night at the Elementary School voted to send a delegate to the Ohio PTA convention to be held next month in Cincinnati. The unit will also be presented at the PTA leadership workshop lobe held at Ohio Plans for the observance of Clarence Miller urging support personal development and if possible, to achieve hapNational Business and of House Bill 208 which provides improvement suggesting a look piness. By POLLY CRAMER Mrs . Sargent won the inward to 11 see ourselves as Professional Women's Week for equal rights for women. FURNITURE Mrs. Betty Cline, chairman of others see us." She stressed traveling prize. Cake and coffee Oct. 17-23, were made by the ~---• Polly's Problem lllllill and courage, were served by the personal Middleport Club Monday night personal development in- honesty MIDDLEPORT, 0. DEAR POU.Y-I have tried for years to eradicate " at the office of the Columbia troduced Mrs. Rita Lewis. Mrs. recognition of own weaknesses, development committee headed weevils that appear in cereals, noodles, ricek, ettc. I t Gas Co. Lewis outlined several ways to and improved personal health, by Mrs. Cline. must bring them home from the supermar e , as f; Mrs. Elizabeth Yerian, 1 -----------------------------------------------~---no matter where I store the articles the bugs ap- '"· districtdirector, will be a guest pear. I have a cat and a dog, so am afraid to use ; . at the club meeting in October pesticides, so do hope you or the readers can help '" m· me.-FLORENCE · to be held during National iN B&PW Week. The district convention to be DEAR FLORENCE-I am sure the readers wW bave held Oct. 10 at Nelsonville was IIIJiellioa for you. Several yean ago, tbla column had u uawer for t.hla that came from a friend ID Florida. announced and it was repurled Sevenl o( t.he readers have written to say they have had that several members will be cnat · -.. wllll her suggestion for placing a bay leal participating in the event. Mrs. Ill elldl elo8ed coatalner hOlding aucb foods. It should not John Werner will conduct a workshop leave u ed.or or inlumlt It to the lood.-POLL Y on personTtel development; Mrs. Pearl DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the supermarkets tbat do not have express lanes for those with eight or Reynolds will assist with the 10 items or less and, if they do have them, they are usu- coffee hour; Mrs. Harold wiii handle ally cloaed. Just the other day, I was in such a hurry, had Sargent only two items and had to wait for a $30 order to be registration, and Mrs. Mary checked out.-NANCY Kunzelman will serve as news DEAR POLLY and Mrs. L. A. M.-To clean perma- reporter. Mrs. Kunzelman announced a nenUy attached window screens, I put the brush attachment on my vacuum cleaner and reverse the power to record hop to be spunsored by blow the dirt out. If a neighbor is too close for this, then the club on Oct. 9 in Middleport, use the vacuum in the usual way.-DOT the place to be announced later. DEAR POU.Y-1 suggest that Mrs. L. A. M. go to a It was noted that Mrs. Edgar home or auto supply store to buy a jet sprayer and the Reynolds' mother has died. so I uti on' it recommends A communication was read (the type that attches to a asking for nominations for slate water hose J and use this to officers. Members were asked clean her permanently atto contact Congressman tached screens.-ED '' DEAR POLJ..Y-Attracttve planters can be made from hollow concrete blocks that can be arranged along walks or around the edges or a patio or porch. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Apply wallpaper paste with a paint roller, which William L. Zerkle of Mason, spreads the paste evenly, is quicker and reduces splat. announce the marriage of their ters.-LOLA daughter, Claudia Jean, to Nelson Eugene Thomas, son of Mrs. Erma Thomas and the late Edwin Thomas of Sarasota, Florida. The ceremony was performed Past matrons and past trustee and auditing repurts will Sept. .1 by the Rev. Herbert D. patrons were honored during a also be given at that meeting Holton at the First Baptist recent meeting of Pomeroy and chapter dues wiii be Church in Pearisburg, Va. Chapter 186, Order of the payable then. Mrs. Thomas was graduated Eastern Star_ Presented at the meeting from Wahama High School and Welcomed by the worthy were invitations to Friends St. Joseph's School of Nursing. matron, Mabel Goeglein, and Night at Gallipulis and Belpre, a She is presently attending presented gifts were Mrs. Elsie reception for Marie Hamilton of Marshall University and is Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Circleville, a past grand employed at Huntington State Miss Maude Grueser, Mrs. Ella matron; and an announcement Hospital. Smith, Mrs. Geraldine Young, of a stage show spunsored by Mr. Thomas was graduated and Mrs. Marie Curd, past District II, Cleveland, with from Sarasota High School and matrons; and Albert Woodard, proceeds to go to the Grand attended Trevecca College. He Thomas Edwards, past patrons, Chapter projects. is presently a senior at Marshall and Mrs. Frances Des, past A notice of proposed amend- University and is also employed matron of Logan Chapter. ments to the constitution and · at Huntington State Hospital. Mrs. Goeglein announCed that by-laws of Grand Chapter was The couple is residing at 205 W. new oflicers will be elected at read. A silent au~ tion was held 8th Ave., Apt. No.4, Huntington. 1972 Grand Ville. OurmostluxuriousWide-Trackever ... the next meeting. The budget, with proceeds to go for cancer research. with a new front bumper that "gives" on minor impact and then returns to I>OSition. .., VISIT OVER WEEKEND Refreshments were served by MIL RIEBEL HONORED Mrs. Joan Rayburn , Mrs. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm of ' Jknry Riebel was honored Struble, Mrs. Janet Williamson, . Letart Falls were weekend Saturday evening with a dinner Mrs. Genevieve Swartz, and visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Russell party in observance of his 82nd Mrs. Doris Ewing. Grimm and children at St. birthday anniversary. AtClairsville. They were joined '1972 Grand Prix. tending besides Mr. Reibel and 1972 Luxury LeMans. 1972 Firebird. there by Mr. and M~s . Bob 1972 Ventura D. his wife were Mr. and Mrs. Grimm and children of You'll have to decide All the luxury you want Pontiac has taken the The new small Pontiac Donley Riebel and da1J8hter, AtTEND RECEPTION Colun1bus. what's better._. the without buying more F•, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. aod Mrs. William King rough ride out of the with the small-car Strong and Diane, Wilkesville; will attend a meeting of the style or the ride. car than you need. road car. For good. pnce. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato, Lucasville Chapter, Order of AT SYRACUSE :::.. Galllpolls. Gifts were presented U1e Eastern Star, tonight. The The Dunr .•n Family will be at :! lo !he honored guest. Calling in worthy ~rand matron will be the Syracuse Church of the :"" the afternoon were Earl.Logan, present and a reception will be Nazarene, l'hursday evening, 1=J·-&J!Ipnlls, and Howard Logan, held honoring Joan Dodson, Scpl . 2J. AU al·e invited to hear ~~·aud marshall. ' ·" Sprillllfleld. ;hi ~ wnurh ..r ul grmlp. • BAKER "t Claudia Zerkk Now Mrs. Thomas &Officers.Honored ... ... M . They're all at your ~ontiac dealer's. now. ' l WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . OHIO VALLEY Cornman dry, stated conclave, 1:30 We~nesday, Pomeroy Masomc Temple. TIIURSDAY PACK 245, Middleport Cub Scouts, 6:30 outing for the cubs an~ their families at Fort Me1gs. OffiO VALLEY Grange 2612, 8 p.m. Thursday, at home _of Mrs. Elizabeth Roush for mspection and election of officers. MISSIONARY Forest Run Baptist Program, Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Miss Peggy Russell, missionary to Mexico, to show slides and speak. Public invited. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a .m. Wednesday a~ meeting headquarters, Muntclpal Park, Syracuse. Subject, "Textile Paints". Potluck at noon. Take own table' service. All homemakers welcome. POMEROY Shakespeare Ciub, noon luncheon, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday night, at the hall. Election of officers. Refreshments. EASTERN BAND Boosters, Thursday, 1 p.m. special session at high school. WIUlNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs .. Eldon Weeks With Mrs. Paul Fr1ck as hos~. XI GAMMA Mu Sorority, Thursday, home of Mrs. Virgil Brown, 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY DANCE FOLLOWING football ~arne Friday at Wahama High Sch~l Gym, 10 to 12 p.m. Jays w1ll emcee. School sponsored. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance Saturday Meigs Junior High, Middleport, 8:30 to l1 :30 p.m. Jays will emcee. School sponsored. sUNDAY HOMECOMING at Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dirmer at noon. Afternoon services 2 p.m. featuring Bissell Brothers. All special singers invited to participate . Everyone welcome. MONDAY • MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday, Meigs Hi~h School. Relreslunents. Special invitation to new members. u;A Honored So~r . ' J R rl A t Ramt r.JI ~ ry A family party was held Sunday at Fort Meigs honoring Pic. Richard Warden of the U. s. Army who has been home on leave. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Arland King and Michl, Middlepurt; Mr. and Mrs. Gene King and Randy, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and Missy, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling and Cindy, Syracuse; John Elias, Mason; Mr. and 11lrs. Donald Warden, Eric, Danny, Cheryl and Tina, Connie Bush, Ronald Kinnard, all of South Side, W.Va., and Mrs. Richard Warden. Pic. and Mrs. Warden left Tuesday morning for El Paso, Texas where he IS stationed. Wolfpen News, N0 te d Mr and Mrs. Harley E. · Tammy O.eryl and J ohnson, • Terry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr · and Mrs. Harley Johnson. They observed Terry Johnson's birthday. Mrs. J . R. Murphy, John, Peggy Carmel, and Barbara, • RbetM h Mr. and Mrs. 0 r urp y, Debbie, and Mrs . How~rd Thoma were Tuesday evenmg visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson in observance of Mrs. Harley Johnson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail Kevin and Charles, were Tuelday evening visitors of Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langaville. Mr. Bill McElroy o1 Columbus was weekend visitor of his pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McErloy. . .. . Mrs. Ethel Hatfield IS VISitmg .. with relatives in Detroit this week. J h son and M~s. Har 1ey 0 n Mrs. Roller! Murp~ w: business viSitorS of urn Wednesday. ,. thanked the membership and the executive committee for assistance during her term. The family will move later this month to Louisville, Ky. Plans were discu.ssj!d for naming a student welfare committee whose responsibility Sunshine Class Names )R;,. O INefS Testaments · Purchased New tistaments for the children at the Meigs County Children's Home have been purchased by the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. The testaments will be delivered , to the home this month with one to be given each child an4 two to be placed in the home. AHalloween party was setlor Oct. 29 and a ChriStmaS party Dec 17 t the Roush ~taura'nt in N:w Haven, Mrs. Ben Rife gave devotions using "Pr t of Peace" and "U 1 Wer~e Devil" as her readings. Scripture from Micah d and there was 4wasrea b the Rev. Cllfforo :;'~~ Y ' Mrs. Rife and Mrs. Larry Pickens served chili 81!11 a dessert at the conclusion of the meeting. Others altendlntl were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mrs. Ralph Painter, Mrs. Walter Morris and daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Christy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey~ Mark, and Carla and Becky Rile. • SEt ICE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Pal Woods and children, Lori Ann and Danny ol Pomeroy · were in Columbus Sunday~atterdaperformance o1 Holiday on Ice . . ')} MASON _ The Sunshine Class of the Mason United Methodist Church met Thur· sday evening at tbe church with Mrs. Clarence Baier as hostess. Officers elected were Mrs. Baier, the new president; Mrs. FaJI Workshop Meigs County women attended the fall workshop for Women's Societies for Christian Service of United Methodist Churches or the Athens District Tuesday at Camp Francis Asbury. Program !OJiics announced for the year were "Leap In Faith" and "Risk in Reality." It was proposed. that each member read at least four books from an approved book and carry out a Bible study of Matthew. Africa will be the emphasis of the foreign mission study work of the Societies. Attending from the Enterprise · United Metbodist Church were Mrs. Don Hunnell, Mrs. , Bernice Evans, Mrs. William Frecker, and Mrs. Eldon Weeks; from the Mlddleport Heath United Methodist Church, Mrs. 0. P. Klein, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. James _ B• B• ?p;gJer, and . iden, .. J tv au~. Mrs. James Criswell; and from the Syracuse 'Asbury United Methodist, Mrs. Helen Teaforo, Mrs. Linda FerreU, and Miss Marcia Karr. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss' Betty Clark has been returned home alter being 'confined to the Holzer Medical Center with pnemnonia. She expects' to return to her em. the K and Kurl ployment with ut Shoppe nst week. Her lather, Ken Clark, RD, MiddlepGrt, underwent surgery at Holzer Tuesday. Protein Needed 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE '349.95 Fairview wouldbetodetenninetheneeds News Notes of children and seek ways of supplying the needs. Robert Morris, principal, asked for a playground committee of fathers. Teachers and staff members were introduced in a hat fashion show. The hats were then auctioned off, which added approximately $20 to the P.T.A.'s treasury. Presented were Morris, Miss Mary Francis, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Sarah Rupe, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher, Mrs. Julia McComas, Mrs. Carol Walb:, Miss Mary Ann Daniszenski, Mrs. Susanne WoHe, and Mrs. Nellie Hoghes. The pledge to the Ilag to open the meeting was led by a color guard from Mrs. WoHe's fourth grade. The Rev. Charles Simons gave devotions. Refreshments were served by the executive MASON FURNITURE I lor 79c· 6 ET8 auv ___.._.o____. cco:mm:~it:tee::_.-------~Dan~n~y~Sa::yre:_~of~Co~lum::b:us~==============~=----=-=============- George Mrs. Carson, Reubenvice president; Stewart, .treasurer and Mrs. William L. Zerkle, ~retary. Mrs. Baier • was in charge of the devotionals. The class will meet at the cburch torepairchoirrobesand made plaMto serve a dirmer on October 3 ·at the church for visiting missionaries and representatives and visitors from several churches in the area The missionaries will speak to the group in the aftemoon and evening. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Baier, Mrs. Flossie Hoffman, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Gladys Thomas Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs. Roosevelt Davis, Mrs. W'dliam Fry, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Ruben Stewart and Mrs. William L. Zerkle. Meigs women at 11 reunioo r1 the descendants Carpenter. Sandy, Angela and Gregory, of the late Hirani jOlt) and Atlendin~ the reunion were Mr.~ Mrs . .John C. Hensley, 1\ve. and Cedar. St. General . Wilhemina Hensley was held Mr. and Mrs. Tony Uter and O.udlie, Paul and ~tthew, nUy at the ~•--• Pn Ric.hard, Diane Evans, Kennetll Mrs. ld Evans, MindY and >isiling hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. rece ""'""'"' Johnn Mr and Mrs 11nry L Maternity visiting hours 2:JO to Grace was given by six-year- Haley, Debbie, Kimberly . te, - . · . .· old Wendy Diane Carpenter Christie and Tammy, George Hensley, Ronnie and Melissa, ~!t.:;;';; wr::nts only 1111 daoghterofMr.andMrs.Bull:b Hensley, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs,,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley, - - - - - - -·- - - George Hensley, Jr., Deanna, Iva Carpenter and grandlllrllts spent a w 'Mil at the·borne of children, Terri and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. AUJier, Jackson, a daughter; Herbert Sayre. called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Butch carMr. and Mrs. James W. ButMr. and Mrs. Edward Roosh Sunday evening. penler, Wendy and Jody, Mr. trick, ScOttown, a daoghter, and Robinson of Cleveland spent a Mrs. Russe ll Roush • Mrs · and Mrs. Roger Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. James Basil weekend with their parents Dana Lewis, Mrs. Robert Roger, Jr., MJ:. and Mrs. John Hutton, Evans, W. Va., a son. Mrs. Bertha Robinsol! and Mr: Rhodes visited M"lSS Jean Kiser P. Hensley and Dickie, Mr. and Discharges and Mrs. Dale Boyd at Racine. at Letart recently, Mrs. Joe D. He~y, Rebecca, Mrs. Royall Beattie and Mrs Roberta LeWIS ' Mrs J D and,.._,, Mr and Mrs Mrs. Rutl! Parsons spent a · • · , . ........een, · · daughter, Mrs. Wayne Brown, weekend witl! relatives at Bernice Roush and son, Ed- Charles Hensley. Mrs. Gary Cooper, Kenneth Evans, W.Va. and attended the ward, visited Mrs. Ida Belle Others attending were Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Sidney Bud- homecoming at the Longview Donohue recently. Nellie Andersoo, Mr. and Mrs. dleston and daughter, Mrs. Joe O.urch 011 Sunday. Mr. and Mr ..and Mrs. Jim VanMeter Clyd~ Allcorn and Terry Lee of Lewis, David McCain, Millard Mrs. Dorsa Parsons ac- of Middleport spent an af- Belo1t; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCauley, T. Heber McClung, companied ber borne Sunday temoon recently wtth Mr. and Fulton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred McComb, Mrs. Lewis afternoon Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Edna Albert Fulton of Warnock, Mr. Cllarles.Foster or Pittsburgh, Roosh of Racine spent Friday and Mrs. Dave Carter of McGlothlin, Mrs. Samuel Plants, Mahlon Radeker, Mrs. Pa. spent a few days with his mght wtth the Roushes. Oregon. laze! Reed, Debra Reynolds, Mrs. Finley Reynolds, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles · .-----'-----~-----:---::::::---:-::~ Margaret Sheline, John Shuler, ,Foster, Sr. Jr., Mrs. Larry Stapleton, and Mr~ and Mrs. !let bert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Mrs. Armand Thomas. spent Thursday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at MidcDetown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son or Letart, w. Va. spent sJs:oli'"Down.Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Koasb Cllarles lawson. Mr. and l!rlrs. -&alan~e•an Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid Bob Lawson spent Sunday with Convenient Terms. and Tim, spent a day recently the Lawsons. with Mrs. Katie Young at The children of Mrs. Katie Minersville and attended the Young held a family reunion at Labor Day parade at Chester. Forked Rw1 Lake recenUy. Mr. Mrs. Anna W'mes, Karen and and Mrs. Joe Manuel and sons, Jackie, of Racine spent a local, attended. Mason, W.va. Sunday with Mrs. Kate Rowe Mr. and MrS. Ernest Bush and Ada. Gary Miller of the United States Navy stationed in Norfolk, Va., spent a weekend with his fiancee, Evelyn Lawson, at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. James Roush of Delaware, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt and children of Columbus spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue. IN EACH S-PACK Lester Manuel of Logan spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. PLUS DEPOS.I.~T_ _ _ _ _ H . aro Sympathizing with a salesperson. Complimenting a bus driver. Losing an argument. Winning a friend. Refraining from sarcasm. Giving up an old feud . Thinking happy thoughts. Abandoning a bad habit. Not feeling guilty about a mistake you made 10 years ago. Remembering two good things that happened last week. Goading yourseH into doing one thing you've always been afraid to try. Asking a young person his opinion on something and then listening, without interruption, to his reply. Telling your husband or wife, " I love you. " University, Athens, tomorrow by Mrs. Richard Va1J8han, vice president. Several committees were appointed during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Stanley Doss who succeeds Mrs. Larry Spencer, resigned, in the presidency. Mrs. Spencer Hensley·Family Reunion is Held N E W S Holzer Medical Center, First PTA Committees are Appointed Social Calendar Plans Made for Local B&PW .Week Express Lanes . HOSPIT-a_L A Day of Wine and Roses ' The new fall clothes look best tapped with a hot. The flare of youth is in the tapestry-embossed newsboy cap by Betman (left) fashion-accented with a matching vest lined in fake curly lomb. The return of the romantic larger brim is shown (right) in Fronk Olive's new cavalier si lhouette of softest velour, accented with sweeping pheasant feather at the side . POLLY'S POINTERS Peeve: •Closed' on BETTY CANARY DIFFEISICE MeilifALI&Iidl chairman , presented the two new trophies to be awarded this year. One is from the Meigs Salon and will be awarded to the Salon receiving the most coverage with publicity in a scrapbook. The revolving trophy will be called the "Mary A. Martin Trophy. " The second new trophy is being given by Mrs. Martin and will be awarded for the best allaround program in tuberculosis. A total of 14 trophies will be awarded this year. ' Mrs. Helen Lore! gave ·instruction on children and youth work in the salons. She distributed packets on cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis and talked to the group ·on the warning signals, recurrent wheezing, cough for more than two months, pneumonia more WHERE 1$- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleuort-Pimei'Ov. 0 .. Sal)l. 22. 1171 • are here. The'72 you see JllilrA88ROl'AII: There's more built>-in toughneos. A new front bumper absorbs minor parking lot imparts: it fie:xes, gives ali~­ tben returns to position. Oo the road, ita "G-Ride" Systeni helps deliver exreptional ride and handling, witl! Supel!lbocka, computer-matehed springs, and other interrelated components. And Delta 88 now includes more standard equipment: power steerinc, power front disc brakes, power ventilation, automatic transmission-and a list of GM ,..fety features. Delta 88: Strong. Tough. Smooth. Not ju.st r=::;::;;::::-1 ~$~'.: another pretty "'''· CU'IlASSSUPROIE You want real luxury, comfort and room-but not a big car. You want handling and maneuverability, but not a compact.· You what you want on a Cutlass Supreme 112-ineh .wbeelhaae. Fo~ roofline. Room for oix. ...---'-·- - , Deluxe int.eriora. Under tbe hood, a Roeket 350 V-8. A '1ittle Iimouoine" - priced within your reach _ .. that's Cutluo ~­ Wbat a step-up, boly cow! If your g;,..., ~;:rov:t friends could - r T0R0NA00 The one peroonal luxury ear that pula it all tocether in quite a dilferet1t -Y· Toronado's Rocket 455 power coea to the front wheels ~ ,.u t~ Cll over tbe .....d with aaperb traction, ride and handhna:. Inside, Toronado • tplciolll and comfortable. There is ample room for aix, indudinc tlleir feet- for there is no hump on the floor. In luxury, in styling, in quality, it is unique!y Toronado. There's nothinx common about 11. A diet ll1gtl Ill pratelll I• e118Htlal for Jtellltly. AIJiy· ...... Sltlce llalr ...... .. malaly el "*Ia, f. . . wltll lllgtl-cntJe p r • t e I • (meat. Hilt. ~llee1e, "Ill!•· 1111111: I arr eauall•l far I•••"'""' . ~rn1•. ' ( you now.' �" . .~ '"' ··- .,. I departemental 14-Tilt Dilly Setlllnel, MiHepolli-Pweoy, 0., Sept, zt 1171 • >- Huston, l'aumonier ; Mrs. Helen KiUworth, Ann McCudden, and Mrs. Mary Weisand, chapeaux passes. • The Sunday schOQI of instruction was concluded with a luncheon. Guesl was Miss Ann Eschelman, department secretary, American Legion Auxiliary . She ' brought greetings and was presented a i'OU SAVE gift by Mrs. 1\fartin. Luncheon DOES 11M£ A tables were decorated with costumed miniature dolls. Hearts inscribed with the theme We pay you tCI 1.1ve "Today Reach Out to a Child" . C•nd. .Hit pay Is good),. were attached. · Chapeau of the Franklin Cuunty Salon, Kathy Heacocks, extended the weloome, with Mrs. Mier giving the response. New partners were welcomed .. by Mrs. Martin in a session PAIIIQOK which preceded the schoc: of ·IA11 instruction. Mrs. Hazel Ellioit, national pouvior member, brought greetings and presented Mrs. Standriff with a plaque and cash award lor placing first in the Central Division for history and rile Alhotll C..nty scrapbook, and second in the S.vinp&IMoCt. nation. 2M hctlld ... ' Introduced were Violet Aichholz, second member of the FoUr Attend Neil House School ~'our members ·of Meigs tha1• once during childhood, County Salon 712 were in . excessive appetite but p<ior Culun•bus over the weekend to weight gain, clubbing or attend ·an Eight and Forty enlarge111ent of the ends of Departemental ~hool of in- fingers. struction held at the Neil House. Nurses scholarship chairPlanned by Departemental man, Wanda Tanner, asked for Chapeau Mary Martin of the an increase in per partner Meigs Salon, the others at- giving to the scholarship lund, tending from here were Mrs. and requested that members be Catherine Welch, chapeau, Mrs. on the lookout for nurses who Myrtle Walker, and Mrs. Veda qualify to apply for a Davis. scholarship. Mrs. Walker, Ia secretaire- Rules for preparing the cassiere departemental, con- history were related by Mardueled a session on forins and cella Huston, Mrs. Reva Cihla funds and correct procedures in talked on constitution and bycompleting, and Mrs. Davis gave instruction for the departemental Ia concierge. She emphasized the impurtance of knowing the history of the flag, etiquette lor displaying it and the need for flying the flag at every appropriate time, Mrs. Louise Goodall, trophies \ '" \ ,.,.. ·. laws, and Doris Standriff, l'aunwnier, aske<j to be advised of partners ill or deceased, and fur prayers lo be included in a book of prayers. Mrs. Edna Smeltz announced U•epartnershipgoal of J,745this year with a deadline of Feb. 22, birthday of the Mrs. Martin, chapeau. Mrs. Opal Drwnmer l<!lked on ritual and emblems and Mrs. Irene Mier on public relations. Announced at the meeting was the Sept. 25 homecoming fur Mrs. Raymond A. Sloan, Ashland, newly elected American Legion Auxiliary Department of Ohio president; the .Oct. · 3 reception ·honoring Mrs. Martin at the Middleport Church of Christ, the Oct. 16 reception honoring Jack Blevins, Portsmouth, grand chef de gare of the Forty and Eight. Also announced was the Area D. children and youth conference to be held in South Dakota, Nov. 18-20. Mrs. Marlin; Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Lore! will attend. The puuvior will be held in December at the Neil House. Tops for Fall and Grru;e lorTairu! King to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, P1111eroy, are 8DDOuncing the appre~~ching marriage ci llleir second daughter, Grace Larralne,loHarold D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White, Pomeroy. Miss King and Mr. White are 1970 graduates of Meigl High School. He is a graduate of Hobart Welding Scbvol, Troy, and is employed at Pbllip Sp«n, New Haven. 'lbe.,. cburcb wedding will be an event of Nov. 25 at 2:30 p.m. at tbe carleton Olurcb, Kingsbury Road. awards --@ .....,.,.,.,OIIM national finance committee, Mrs. Esther C. Edgar, past departmental chapeau, now serving as departemental )'avocate; Mrs. Marcella Member Ftder1l Home loan lank Membtf' Fedtrll Savlntt & LOin lnsur•nce Corporation. All at:cou.nfl lnsurlld up to $20,000.00 . PRICES ARE RIGHT! By BEtTY CANARY Today Is a good day to: Smile into every mirror in the house. Teach a child to skip. Buy a flower for a friend. Bake a pie for a mother-in-law. Send a .card to a third cousin. It's a good time for: Attempting 24 hours without feeling sorry for yourself. Writing a weU.eompused letter to your congressman Usttng all the complaints you voiced at last night's cocktail party. Trying to go an entire day without ever once saying to anyone, "If only'' or "I told you so. " Surprising a child by calling him in from play for a compliment instead of a complaint. Today is a great Ume lor : Thanking a teacher. The Middleport PTA meeting Monday night at the Elementary School voted to send a delegate to the Ohio PTA convention to be held next month in Cincinnati. The unit will also be presented at the PTA leadership workshop lobe held at Ohio Plans for the observance of Clarence Miller urging support personal development and if possible, to achieve hapNational Business and of House Bill 208 which provides improvement suggesting a look piness. By POLLY CRAMER Mrs . Sargent won the inward to 11 see ourselves as Professional Women's Week for equal rights for women. FURNITURE Mrs. Betty Cline, chairman of others see us." She stressed traveling prize. Cake and coffee Oct. 17-23, were made by the ~---• Polly's Problem lllllill and courage, were served by the personal Middleport Club Monday night personal development in- honesty MIDDLEPORT, 0. DEAR POU.Y-I have tried for years to eradicate " at the office of the Columbia troduced Mrs. Rita Lewis. Mrs. recognition of own weaknesses, development committee headed weevils that appear in cereals, noodles, ricek, ettc. I t Gas Co. Lewis outlined several ways to and improved personal health, by Mrs. Cline. must bring them home from the supermar e , as f; Mrs. Elizabeth Yerian, 1 -----------------------------------------------~---no matter where I store the articles the bugs ap- '"· districtdirector, will be a guest pear. I have a cat and a dog, so am afraid to use ; . at the club meeting in October pesticides, so do hope you or the readers can help '" m· me.-FLORENCE · to be held during National iN B&PW Week. The district convention to be DEAR FLORENCE-I am sure the readers wW bave held Oct. 10 at Nelsonville was IIIJiellioa for you. Several yean ago, tbla column had u uawer for t.hla that came from a friend ID Florida. announced and it was repurled Sevenl o( t.he readers have written to say they have had that several members will be cnat · -.. wllll her suggestion for placing a bay leal participating in the event. Mrs. Ill elldl elo8ed coatalner hOlding aucb foods. It should not John Werner will conduct a workshop leave u ed.or or inlumlt It to the lood.-POLL Y on personTtel development; Mrs. Pearl DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the supermarkets tbat do not have express lanes for those with eight or Reynolds will assist with the 10 items or less and, if they do have them, they are usu- coffee hour; Mrs. Harold wiii handle ally cloaed. Just the other day, I was in such a hurry, had Sargent only two items and had to wait for a $30 order to be registration, and Mrs. Mary checked out.-NANCY Kunzelman will serve as news DEAR POLLY and Mrs. L. A. M.-To clean perma- reporter. Mrs. Kunzelman announced a nenUy attached window screens, I put the brush attachment on my vacuum cleaner and reverse the power to record hop to be spunsored by blow the dirt out. If a neighbor is too close for this, then the club on Oct. 9 in Middleport, use the vacuum in the usual way.-DOT the place to be announced later. DEAR POU.Y-1 suggest that Mrs. L. A. M. go to a It was noted that Mrs. Edgar home or auto supply store to buy a jet sprayer and the Reynolds' mother has died. so I uti on' it recommends A communication was read (the type that attches to a asking for nominations for slate water hose J and use this to officers. Members were asked clean her permanently atto contact Congressman tached screens.-ED '' DEAR POLJ..Y-Attracttve planters can be made from hollow concrete blocks that can be arranged along walks or around the edges or a patio or porch. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Apply wallpaper paste with a paint roller, which William L. Zerkle of Mason, spreads the paste evenly, is quicker and reduces splat. announce the marriage of their ters.-LOLA daughter, Claudia Jean, to Nelson Eugene Thomas, son of Mrs. Erma Thomas and the late Edwin Thomas of Sarasota, Florida. The ceremony was performed Past matrons and past trustee and auditing repurts will Sept. .1 by the Rev. Herbert D. patrons were honored during a also be given at that meeting Holton at the First Baptist recent meeting of Pomeroy and chapter dues wiii be Church in Pearisburg, Va. Chapter 186, Order of the payable then. Mrs. Thomas was graduated Eastern Star_ Presented at the meeting from Wahama High School and Welcomed by the worthy were invitations to Friends St. Joseph's School of Nursing. matron, Mabel Goeglein, and Night at Gallipulis and Belpre, a She is presently attending presented gifts were Mrs. Elsie reception for Marie Hamilton of Marshall University and is Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Circleville, a past grand employed at Huntington State Miss Maude Grueser, Mrs. Ella matron; and an announcement Hospital. Smith, Mrs. Geraldine Young, of a stage show spunsored by Mr. Thomas was graduated and Mrs. Marie Curd, past District II, Cleveland, with from Sarasota High School and matrons; and Albert Woodard, proceeds to go to the Grand attended Trevecca College. He Thomas Edwards, past patrons, Chapter projects. is presently a senior at Marshall and Mrs. Frances Des, past A notice of proposed amend- University and is also employed matron of Logan Chapter. ments to the constitution and · at Huntington State Hospital. Mrs. Goeglein announCed that by-laws of Grand Chapter was The couple is residing at 205 W. new oflicers will be elected at read. A silent au~ tion was held 8th Ave., Apt. No.4, Huntington. 1972 Grand Ville. OurmostluxuriousWide-Trackever ... the next meeting. The budget, with proceeds to go for cancer research. with a new front bumper that "gives" on minor impact and then returns to I>OSition. .., VISIT OVER WEEKEND Refreshments were served by MIL RIEBEL HONORED Mrs. Joan Rayburn , Mrs. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm of ' Jknry Riebel was honored Struble, Mrs. Janet Williamson, . Letart Falls were weekend Saturday evening with a dinner Mrs. Genevieve Swartz, and visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Russell party in observance of his 82nd Mrs. Doris Ewing. Grimm and children at St. birthday anniversary. AtClairsville. They were joined '1972 Grand Prix. tending besides Mr. Reibel and 1972 Luxury LeMans. 1972 Firebird. there by Mr. and M~s . Bob 1972 Ventura D. his wife were Mr. and Mrs. Grimm and children of You'll have to decide All the luxury you want Pontiac has taken the The new small Pontiac Donley Riebel and da1J8hter, AtTEND RECEPTION Colun1bus. what's better._. the without buying more F•, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. aod Mrs. William King rough ride out of the with the small-car Strong and Diane, Wilkesville; will attend a meeting of the style or the ride. car than you need. road car. For good. pnce. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato, Lucasville Chapter, Order of AT SYRACUSE :::.. Galllpolls. Gifts were presented U1e Eastern Star, tonight. The The Dunr .•n Family will be at :! lo !he honored guest. Calling in worthy ~rand matron will be the Syracuse Church of the :"" the afternoon were Earl.Logan, present and a reception will be Nazarene, l'hursday evening, 1=J·-&J!Ipnlls, and Howard Logan, held honoring Joan Dodson, Scpl . 2J. AU al·e invited to hear ~~·aud marshall. ' ·" Sprillllfleld. ;hi ~ wnurh ..r ul grmlp. • BAKER "t Claudia Zerkk Now Mrs. Thomas &Officers.Honored ... ... M . They're all at your ~ontiac dealer's. now. ' l WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . OHIO VALLEY Cornman dry, stated conclave, 1:30 We~nesday, Pomeroy Masomc Temple. TIIURSDAY PACK 245, Middleport Cub Scouts, 6:30 outing for the cubs an~ their families at Fort Me1gs. OffiO VALLEY Grange 2612, 8 p.m. Thursday, at home _of Mrs. Elizabeth Roush for mspection and election of officers. MISSIONARY Forest Run Baptist Program, Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Miss Peggy Russell, missionary to Mexico, to show slides and speak. Public invited. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a .m. Wednesday a~ meeting headquarters, Muntclpal Park, Syracuse. Subject, "Textile Paints". Potluck at noon. Take own table' service. All homemakers welcome. POMEROY Shakespeare Ciub, noon luncheon, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday night, at the hall. Election of officers. Refreshments. EASTERN BAND Boosters, Thursday, 1 p.m. special session at high school. WIUlNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs .. Eldon Weeks With Mrs. Paul Fr1ck as hos~. XI GAMMA Mu Sorority, Thursday, home of Mrs. Virgil Brown, 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY DANCE FOLLOWING football ~arne Friday at Wahama High Sch~l Gym, 10 to 12 p.m. Jays w1ll emcee. School sponsored. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance Saturday Meigs Junior High, Middleport, 8:30 to l1 :30 p.m. Jays will emcee. School sponsored. sUNDAY HOMECOMING at Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dirmer at noon. Afternoon services 2 p.m. featuring Bissell Brothers. All special singers invited to participate . Everyone welcome. MONDAY • MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday, Meigs Hi~h School. Relreslunents. Special invitation to new members. u;A Honored So~r . ' J R rl A t Ramt r.JI ~ ry A family party was held Sunday at Fort Meigs honoring Pic. Richard Warden of the U. s. Army who has been home on leave. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Arland King and Michl, Middlepurt; Mr. and Mrs. Gene King and Randy, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and Missy, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling and Cindy, Syracuse; John Elias, Mason; Mr. and 11lrs. Donald Warden, Eric, Danny, Cheryl and Tina, Connie Bush, Ronald Kinnard, all of South Side, W.Va., and Mrs. Richard Warden. Pic. and Mrs. Warden left Tuesday morning for El Paso, Texas where he IS stationed. Wolfpen News, N0 te d Mr and Mrs. Harley E. · Tammy O.eryl and J ohnson, • Terry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr · and Mrs. Harley Johnson. They observed Terry Johnson's birthday. Mrs. J . R. Murphy, John, Peggy Carmel, and Barbara, • RbetM h Mr. and Mrs. 0 r urp y, Debbie, and Mrs . How~rd Thoma were Tuesday evenmg visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson in observance of Mrs. Harley Johnson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail Kevin and Charles, were Tuelday evening visitors of Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langaville. Mr. Bill McElroy o1 Columbus was weekend visitor of his pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McErloy. . .. . Mrs. Ethel Hatfield IS VISitmg .. with relatives in Detroit this week. J h son and M~s. Har 1ey 0 n Mrs. Roller! Murp~ w: business viSitorS of urn Wednesday. ,. thanked the membership and the executive committee for assistance during her term. The family will move later this month to Louisville, Ky. Plans were discu.ssj!d for naming a student welfare committee whose responsibility Sunshine Class Names )R;,. O INefS Testaments · Purchased New tistaments for the children at the Meigs County Children's Home have been purchased by the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. The testaments will be delivered , to the home this month with one to be given each child an4 two to be placed in the home. AHalloween party was setlor Oct. 29 and a ChriStmaS party Dec 17 t the Roush ~taura'nt in N:w Haven, Mrs. Ben Rife gave devotions using "Pr t of Peace" and "U 1 Wer~e Devil" as her readings. Scripture from Micah d and there was 4wasrea b the Rev. Cllfforo :;'~~ Y ' Mrs. Rife and Mrs. Larry Pickens served chili 81!11 a dessert at the conclusion of the meeting. Others altendlntl were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mrs. Ralph Painter, Mrs. Walter Morris and daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Christy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey~ Mark, and Carla and Becky Rile. • SEt ICE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Pal Woods and children, Lori Ann and Danny ol Pomeroy · were in Columbus Sunday~atterdaperformance o1 Holiday on Ice . . ')} MASON _ The Sunshine Class of the Mason United Methodist Church met Thur· sday evening at tbe church with Mrs. Clarence Baier as hostess. Officers elected were Mrs. Baier, the new president; Mrs. FaJI Workshop Meigs County women attended the fall workshop for Women's Societies for Christian Service of United Methodist Churches or the Athens District Tuesday at Camp Francis Asbury. Program !OJiics announced for the year were "Leap In Faith" and "Risk in Reality." It was proposed. that each member read at least four books from an approved book and carry out a Bible study of Matthew. Africa will be the emphasis of the foreign mission study work of the Societies. Attending from the Enterprise · United Metbodist Church were Mrs. Don Hunnell, Mrs. , Bernice Evans, Mrs. William Frecker, and Mrs. Eldon Weeks; from the Mlddleport Heath United Methodist Church, Mrs. 0. P. Klein, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. James _ B• B• ?p;gJer, and . iden, .. J tv au~. Mrs. James Criswell; and from the Syracuse 'Asbury United Methodist, Mrs. Helen Teaforo, Mrs. Linda FerreU, and Miss Marcia Karr. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss' Betty Clark has been returned home alter being 'confined to the Holzer Medical Center with pnemnonia. She expects' to return to her em. the K and Kurl ployment with ut Shoppe nst week. Her lather, Ken Clark, RD, MiddlepGrt, underwent surgery at Holzer Tuesday. Protein Needed 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE '349.95 Fairview wouldbetodetenninetheneeds News Notes of children and seek ways of supplying the needs. Robert Morris, principal, asked for a playground committee of fathers. Teachers and staff members were introduced in a hat fashion show. The hats were then auctioned off, which added approximately $20 to the P.T.A.'s treasury. Presented were Morris, Miss Mary Francis, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Sarah Rupe, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher, Mrs. Julia McComas, Mrs. Carol Walb:, Miss Mary Ann Daniszenski, Mrs. Susanne WoHe, and Mrs. Nellie Hoghes. The pledge to the Ilag to open the meeting was led by a color guard from Mrs. WoHe's fourth grade. The Rev. Charles Simons gave devotions. Refreshments were served by the executive MASON FURNITURE I lor 79c· 6 ET8 auv ___.._.o____. cco:mm:~it:tee::_.-------~Dan~n~y~Sa::yre:_~of~Co~lum::b:us~==============~=----=-=============- George Mrs. Carson, Reubenvice president; Stewart, .treasurer and Mrs. William L. Zerkle, ~retary. Mrs. Baier • was in charge of the devotionals. The class will meet at the cburch torepairchoirrobesand made plaMto serve a dirmer on October 3 ·at the church for visiting missionaries and representatives and visitors from several churches in the area The missionaries will speak to the group in the aftemoon and evening. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Baier, Mrs. Flossie Hoffman, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Gladys Thomas Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs. Roosevelt Davis, Mrs. W'dliam Fry, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Ruben Stewart and Mrs. William L. Zerkle. Meigs women at 11 reunioo r1 the descendants Carpenter. Sandy, Angela and Gregory, of the late Hirani jOlt) and Atlendin~ the reunion were Mr.~ Mrs . .John C. Hensley, 1\ve. and Cedar. St. General . Wilhemina Hensley was held Mr. and Mrs. Tony Uter and O.udlie, Paul and ~tthew, nUy at the ~•--• Pn Ric.hard, Diane Evans, Kennetll Mrs. ld Evans, MindY and >isiling hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. rece ""'""'"' Johnn Mr and Mrs 11nry L Maternity visiting hours 2:JO to Grace was given by six-year- Haley, Debbie, Kimberly . te, - . · . .· old Wendy Diane Carpenter Christie and Tammy, George Hensley, Ronnie and Melissa, ~!t.:;;';; wr::nts only 1111 daoghterofMr.andMrs.Bull:b Hensley, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs,,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley, - - - - - - -·- - - George Hensley, Jr., Deanna, Iva Carpenter and grandlllrllts spent a w 'Mil at the·borne of children, Terri and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. AUJier, Jackson, a daughter; Herbert Sayre. called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Butch carMr. and Mrs. James W. ButMr. and Mrs. Edward Roosh Sunday evening. penler, Wendy and Jody, Mr. trick, ScOttown, a daoghter, and Robinson of Cleveland spent a Mrs. Russe ll Roush • Mrs · and Mrs. Roger Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. James Basil weekend with their parents Dana Lewis, Mrs. Robert Roger, Jr., MJ:. and Mrs. John Hutton, Evans, W. Va., a son. Mrs. Bertha Robinsol! and Mr: Rhodes visited M"lSS Jean Kiser P. Hensley and Dickie, Mr. and Discharges and Mrs. Dale Boyd at Racine. at Letart recently, Mrs. Joe D. He~y, Rebecca, Mrs. Royall Beattie and Mrs Roberta LeWIS ' Mrs J D and,.._,, Mr and Mrs Mrs. Rutl! Parsons spent a · • · , . ........een, · · daughter, Mrs. Wayne Brown, weekend witl! relatives at Bernice Roush and son, Ed- Charles Hensley. Mrs. Gary Cooper, Kenneth Evans, W.Va. and attended the ward, visited Mrs. Ida Belle Others attending were Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Sidney Bud- homecoming at the Longview Donohue recently. Nellie Andersoo, Mr. and Mrs. dleston and daughter, Mrs. Joe O.urch 011 Sunday. Mr. and Mr ..and Mrs. Jim VanMeter Clyd~ Allcorn and Terry Lee of Lewis, David McCain, Millard Mrs. Dorsa Parsons ac- of Middleport spent an af- Belo1t; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCauley, T. Heber McClung, companied ber borne Sunday temoon recently wtth Mr. and Fulton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred McComb, Mrs. Lewis afternoon Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Edna Albert Fulton of Warnock, Mr. Cllarles.Foster or Pittsburgh, Roosh of Racine spent Friday and Mrs. Dave Carter of McGlothlin, Mrs. Samuel Plants, Mahlon Radeker, Mrs. Pa. spent a few days with his mght wtth the Roushes. Oregon. laze! Reed, Debra Reynolds, Mrs. Finley Reynolds, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles · .-----'-----~-----:---::::::---:-::~ Margaret Sheline, John Shuler, ,Foster, Sr. Jr., Mrs. Larry Stapleton, and Mr~ and Mrs. !let bert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Mrs. Armand Thomas. spent Thursday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at MidcDetown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son or Letart, w. Va. spent sJs:oli'"Down.Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Koasb Cllarles lawson. Mr. and l!rlrs. -&alan~e•an Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid Bob Lawson spent Sunday with Convenient Terms. and Tim, spent a day recently the Lawsons. with Mrs. Katie Young at The children of Mrs. Katie Minersville and attended the Young held a family reunion at Labor Day parade at Chester. Forked Rw1 Lake recenUy. Mr. Mrs. Anna W'mes, Karen and and Mrs. Joe Manuel and sons, Jackie, of Racine spent a local, attended. Mason, W.va. Sunday with Mrs. Kate Rowe Mr. and MrS. Ernest Bush and Ada. Gary Miller of the United States Navy stationed in Norfolk, Va., spent a weekend with his fiancee, Evelyn Lawson, at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. James Roush of Delaware, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt and children of Columbus spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue. IN EACH S-PACK Lester Manuel of Logan spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. PLUS DEPOS.I.~T_ _ _ _ _ H . aro Sympathizing with a salesperson. Complimenting a bus driver. Losing an argument. Winning a friend. Refraining from sarcasm. Giving up an old feud . Thinking happy thoughts. Abandoning a bad habit. Not feeling guilty about a mistake you made 10 years ago. Remembering two good things that happened last week. Goading yourseH into doing one thing you've always been afraid to try. Asking a young person his opinion on something and then listening, without interruption, to his reply. Telling your husband or wife, " I love you. " University, Athens, tomorrow by Mrs. Richard Va1J8han, vice president. Several committees were appointed during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Stanley Doss who succeeds Mrs. Larry Spencer, resigned, in the presidency. Mrs. Spencer Hensley·Family Reunion is Held N E W S Holzer Medical Center, First PTA Committees are Appointed Social Calendar Plans Made for Local B&PW .Week Express Lanes . HOSPIT-a_L A Day of Wine and Roses ' The new fall clothes look best tapped with a hot. The flare of youth is in the tapestry-embossed newsboy cap by Betman (left) fashion-accented with a matching vest lined in fake curly lomb. The return of the romantic larger brim is shown (right) in Fronk Olive's new cavalier si lhouette of softest velour, accented with sweeping pheasant feather at the side . POLLY'S POINTERS Peeve: •Closed' on BETTY CANARY DIFFEISICE MeilifALI&Iidl chairman , presented the two new trophies to be awarded this year. One is from the Meigs Salon and will be awarded to the Salon receiving the most coverage with publicity in a scrapbook. The revolving trophy will be called the "Mary A. Martin Trophy. " The second new trophy is being given by Mrs. Martin and will be awarded for the best allaround program in tuberculosis. A total of 14 trophies will be awarded this year. ' Mrs. Helen Lore! gave ·instruction on children and youth work in the salons. She distributed packets on cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis and talked to the group ·on the warning signals, recurrent wheezing, cough for more than two months, pneumonia more WHERE 1$- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleuort-Pimei'Ov. 0 .. Sal)l. 22. 1171 • are here. The'72 you see JllilrA88ROl'AII: There's more built>-in toughneos. A new front bumper absorbs minor parking lot imparts: it fie:xes, gives ali~­ tben returns to position. Oo the road, ita "G-Ride" Systeni helps deliver exreptional ride and handling, witl! Supel!lbocka, computer-matehed springs, and other interrelated components. And Delta 88 now includes more standard equipment: power steerinc, power front disc brakes, power ventilation, automatic transmission-and a list of GM ,..fety features. Delta 88: Strong. Tough. Smooth. Not ju.st r=::;::;;::::-1 ~$~'.: another pretty "'''· CU'IlASSSUPROIE You want real luxury, comfort and room-but not a big car. You want handling and maneuverability, but not a compact.· You what you want on a Cutlass Supreme 112-ineh .wbeelhaae. Fo~ roofline. Room for oix. ...---'-·- - , Deluxe int.eriora. Under tbe hood, a Roeket 350 V-8. A '1ittle Iimouoine" - priced within your reach _ .. that's Cutluo ~­ Wbat a step-up, boly cow! If your g;,..., ~;:rov:t friends could - r T0R0NA00 The one peroonal luxury ear that pula it all tocether in quite a dilferet1t -Y· Toronado's Rocket 455 power coea to the front wheels ~ ,.u t~ Cll over tbe .....d with aaperb traction, ride and handhna:. Inside, Toronado • tplciolll and comfortable. There is ample room for aix, indudinc tlleir feet- for there is no hump on the floor. In luxury, in styling, in quality, it is unique!y Toronado. There's nothinx common about 11. A diet ll1gtl Ill pratelll I• e118Htlal for Jtellltly. AIJiy· ...... Sltlce llalr ...... .. malaly el "*Ia, f. . . wltll lllgtl-cntJe p r • t e I • (meat. Hilt. ~llee1e, "Ill!•· 1111111: I arr eauall•l far I•••"'""' . ~rn1•. ' ( you now.' �' ' It-The ll8ilySenlillel, Mlddlepuat.l'laaaoy, 0., SepU2, 1971 G· ·gan Ready to Take ·His ·Loss, Recoup Later ' By LEE J,EONAJU) Reporter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today was reported ready to temporarily shelve his persooal income tax proposal in an effort II! get a two-year stale budget-tax program out of the Senate and into a joint conference committee. Gilligan met Tuesday night with Senate Democrats and labor leaders. He was reported to have expressed the feeling it would be "futile" to haggle any further over the income-sales tax issue in the Senate. "He's going to get the monkey off his back and throw it ' light in the laps of ihe Republicans," said one Dem()cratic senator present at the dinner meeting in suburban German Village. · Stale Budget Director Jay 0. Ill'! Slal!lll Tepper said the administrati® would neither confirm nor deny Ute governor's report to the meeting, which included representatives of the Ohio AFL-CJO and United Auto Workers of Ohio. If the governor were to leave the matter up to Senate Jiepublican leaders, it is reported they have enough voles to push through an increase in the sales tax with reduced spend· ing. "Then it would be a Republi· can tax, and that's what we would tell the people," said the Democratic senator present at the meeting. Even if the governor were to abandon his income tax proposal temporarily, he could pick it up again when a HouseSenate conference committee begins negotiations on the matter. Law Violations Told to Judge By DREW VON Bl!llGEN , WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal Court Judge William S. Bryant beard Labor Department investigators allege Tuelday that the United Mine Wcrkers ol America violated lab«' lawa during Its 1989 elecllfll wbtn UMWA President W. A. ''Tmy" Boyle was re. elecb!d. The gcmrnnent seek~ to aet aalde Boyle's reeleclim and hold a new eledloo UDder ita Velour SJ.• lb. Perma Press Designer Cuts 99cyd. Zippers-JOe ea. Tape& Hem Lace-Sc Pkg. Rt. 7 Addison. Ohio \** "*********"** _. A Rought -il • aupervisim. The trial entered Its seventh day today and was expected to take several weeks. Investigators for the Labor Department testified Tuesday of post-election interviews with UMWA officials in central and western Pennsylvania. Jolm p Nuchereno Tooa ' wanda, N.· Y., said officials of• Local 7211 o1 Disbict 2 at Timblin, Pa., bJid him a sample hallot lllllrlted ftr the Boyle-TitlerOwen llall! appeared Inside the pollinK place oo the December, 1989 eleclloo day. COLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio In the electim Boyle defeated corn crop is now 60 J)er cent insurgent Joseph A. (Jock) · mature, Dan C. Tucker, agriculYabiCII8ki, who was murdered !ural statistician here for Ute leas lban a month alter the U.S. Department of Agriculture, electloo. repJ)rted today . Nuchereno was Wl8ble, how- Tucker said as of the first of ever, to specifically identify the week, 5 per cent of the f. u For TOday day, but differed over a House- the fiscal imPasse resulting in passed provision to allow school the need for interim budgeting. districts threatened with Democrats blamed the Reclosings to borrow a total of publican • controlled legislature $2.7 milion to remain open un- and said the supplemental ap.. til after the November elec- propriation war like- i'lBDnd· lions. · Aid. · The proposal containS $44.9 ''This is about like giving. an million .worth of elemenlary alcoholic another drink," said and secondary school subsidies Rep. .Richard F. Celeste, D.which come d.ue Thursday. Cleveland. Welfare Included .The debate was spied when jt also includes $46.6 million Rep. JamesMueller,[).{;hesler· for public welfare payments, land, offered an amendment to $43 million for highway projects suspend legislators' salaries unand $7 miUion for mental by- til a permanent budget is engiene and corrections. acted. The House passed the iqterim Rep. Gordon M. Scherer, Rmeasure firllt, 71·16, inserting Cincinnati, tried to amend the the school borrowing provision ,proposal to suspend just Muelas well as a freeze on univer- ler's salary, but House Speaker sity fees and permission for Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bowling BIRO'S EYE VIEW of tbe war game Is what comes of aeltlllg In the bulneu •• universities to continue to make Green, saw that both amendof an M-4 tank at Ft. Hood, Tex. This bird bas been keeping a beady eye oa aestudent loans with the under- ments were defeated on voice tlvltles at tbe 3rd Brigade, !nd Armored Division Headquarters after ~eleeCing tbe standing the stale would later voles. World War II memorial as a home. reimburse them. . . The Senate Finance Comrnittee stripped out the school barrowing provision, 6-3, upon the motion of Senate Minority Whip Oliver Ocasek; 0-Akron, and also removed the fee freeze, ~ COLUMBUS (UPl) - The Coliunbus. But the motion to lions be considered as part of support legislatioo which incur4, at the request of chairman chief sponsor of a strip mine return the bill to the subcom- another bill in the committee to porated clay and shale. McNaSen. Robert R. Shaw, R.CO. reclamation bill in the House rnittee was defeated by an 11-3 conlrol sand and gravel opera- mara disputed a bonding proviIambus. said today he is worried about vote. ·lions. sion in the bill reqUiring surThe Senate approved the bill, senate reaction to the measure McNamara, an attorney, de''Too Restrictive" rely companies to forfeit the 2.1-ll, with seven Democrats and is trying to line up support nied pe was trying to kill the Bechtold, noting that Ohio entire bond regardless of the joining 16 Republicans to set in that chamber. bill and attacked the bipartisan ranks second in production of stale'seventuaiCUltstorecl•im the stage for a conference commeasure as a product of "into!- clay and shale, said provisions stripped areas. mittee. Rep. ~ Speck, R-New Con- erable draftsmanship." He said of the bill as currenUy written McNamara said if reclama· During House debate, Repub- cord, said he fears the Senate he was "as much in favor of would be too restrictive in the lion ~ould CUlt less than the licans blamed the governor for U~ban M!airs:ffighways Com- passing a good piece df legisla- mining of the two minerals. forfeited bond, the surrety, in nuttee, to which other recla- lion as anyone on the commitBut Speck said coal, clay and effect, would be paying a j:enmation bills have been re- tee." shale are "intimately related ally. He said the tough bonding !erred, does not have a major- Rep. Richard Celeste D- as far as strata formations are would drive ama1J operators out ity sympatbetic to his bill with Cleveland caUed McN~ra's concerned." He said Indiana, of business because they would stringent reclamation regula- mot1'on, w'hich would have vll" · • West Virginia and Pennsylvania ' not have enough eollateral to lions. . . . tually killed the bill, "complete- include clay and shale in their assure bonding CGIIlpanies they The bill today still IS lodged ly irresponsible." reclamation regulations. could take a loss upon forfeitin the House Environment Ohio's current reclamation ure. Committee, where Tuesday By an 11-G vote, the commit- laws do not include clay, shale, Some committee members night it survived an attempt to tee blocked a bid to remove sand, gravel or limesi!Jne re- said they were willing to conlure, compared to 45 pe~ cent send it back to a subcommittee. coverage of clay and shale moval. sideralternatelanguageoffered a year ago and the normal of Rep. Keith McNamara, R· operations from the bill. Committee chairman Rep. by McNamara. But, Ernest 15 per cent. Combining of soy- Columbus, urged that the bill Bechtold and McNamara told Kenneth Creasy, R-Delaware, Gebhart, stale department of beans is 5 per cent complete, ~ re?,n"ned for a "thorough re- the committee that clay and termed the committee's split natural resources reclamalioo ahead of normal progress, but VIew. . . shale mining is an entirely dif. over clay and shale as a "bad chief, said the propelled change behind last year, he said. Supporting the motion were ferent process from that of omen" for possible passage of failed to require surretles to Tucker also reported on these Reps. John Bechtold, R.cincin- slripping for coal. The two sug- the bill. complete reclamation if the opOhio crops: nati, and Lawrence Hughes, R· gesled clay and shale opera- Bechtold said he would not erator defaults. Supplement to The Daily Sentinel ' Support Sought for Strip Bill ttH this is your year for a new car; maybe it should be a '72 Oldsmobile. Let me show you why." cO'r n crop 90 '*() Karr &Van Zandt rvlotor Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio Mature m· Ohi.o' ' Ky., rep<l'led on alleged dif. ftcul~ in caaing a secret ballot at Local 6186 of Dlsbict 2 at W'~, Pa. ,~said local President Joseph Zahurak told him at the PDllinK place, a union hall, "there were no booths in which a voter could mark his ballot in There are only two ways lo forget troubles - work sec:ret." and drink - and, of their two. work Is the more ir He added Zalllrak said many economical. ir o1 the coal miners voted in -ROOert Lynd ,ir gl'(qlS around a table . But under a'OBS.el8mination by union atl<irney Walter Gill<rlst, Rosa said four other ~S 11:...,., I &; ~M ....., · wauua• .. the local told him they were not prevented from lreaking away fi'OOI the groups llld marking their ballots b Y themselves. Mucb of the testimony was ir devoted to a local"'-•.local asir Fridays Only ~, ir The Dr1've Jn Wi do sessmentolwbethersupporlers ·"" • m w ... .. .. "' Boyle and Yabl--u ... is Open wiOAI had ir ~era at the polling places. 9A M il (Co. : to 7 P.M. During CI'OilS.eDrninalion fl nt~nuously) ailother investlgatcr Greg""" .._other &.nlull9 Hours' to 3 "-·' ... ' _, :X: and s to 7 as usUIII 011 .,.,..os .. Newar.k, N.J., ack... ,_.....,. he did t --~ the ir Fridays. DOW_., no ,._ ir DAIIK il llllifll c61clals wbether they ir r;_, . _ _. DN1 ir were Yablomki cr Boyle supir M ir .lftW w. por ters • ncr to delermine the "" pefaence ol election day tel:t POMEROY, OHIO 1ers ... Member FDIC · : Member Federal ''My main functim ...was to il Reserve System ir obtain derogatory Infcrmation," he said. *** --L- ... n.,w.! DRIVi-IN BANKING . the individual gave him the crop had beenbyharvested. Corncompleted, silage harvest is 60 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . lofii'IIUIIiOO. "Normally this dale only · per- cent compared Anotber investigator, 411 per cent of the corn is rna- to 45 per cent for normal and Ricbard J. Rosa of Louisville, lure and less than 5 per cent is 65 per cent last year. QJIION GIN ir Others Altelldlng Attending the meeting 'with GiUigan and tht Democratic senators were Harold A. Hovey, slate finance director ; John C. McDonald, the governor's legis!alive aide; Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFUJO, and Ray Ross, director of the United Auto Workers CAP Council. '~:he labor organizations have been attempting to block an income tax. on individuals, but have indicated they would be receptive if accompanied by the proper hikes in business tax hikes and have threatened to move a sales tax increase through the chamller. "It's the same old story," said the Democratic senator, adding the governor was told a majority of the Senate Democratic caucus and organized Ja. bor would be satisfied with the administration's latest proposals to raise business taxes. However, the senator said, the governor expressed "futili· ty" at the prospect of getting the GOP to furnish enough votes. As the meeting took place, a House-Senate conference comrnittee began inlormal work on setUing disagreements in a $151 rnillionsupplementalapproprialion to carry the state through the rest of the month. Both chambers adopted the interim spending measure Tues- ' t t rMMERS and t'AUINGS ***************'- to suit. Nu..a-Mates makes the fashionable white service shoe with the stylish blocky heel that's just right for pantsuits. But don't think that the lash· ionable new Nurse-Mates aren 'I as comfortable as Nurse- Mates have always been. The new Nurse-Mates shoes with heels are for you. Stop In and pick up a pair or two. 'harvested," Tucker said. "One - Fifty-five per rent of the year ago 70 per cent of the potato crop is now dug. corn was mature and 10 per - The third cutting of alfalfa cent harvested." hay is now 75 per cent made. . Tucker also reported 25 per · .:. Tobacco luirves!'is now 60 · cent of Ohio soybeans are rna- per cent complete, about half normal but well below the 80 per cent cut at thiS time last year. _ Fifteen per cent of .-. MORNING GLORIES u,. Sept. 14 winler wheat is now sown, Ute Standings same as last year and 10 per Team Points cent ahead of normal progress. ~~:: ~~ Winter barley is now 411 Team No.2 10 per cent sown compared to 45 Team No.5 6 per cent a year ago and the Team No. 1 Excelsior Oil Co. Team No. 3 45 normal of 40 per cent. First High Team 3.games - Winter rye seeding is nearTeam No. 6 2246; Second High ly 30 per cent completed, the Team J.games - No. 1 Ex· celsior Oil Co. 2233; Third High same as a year ago. Team ].games - Team No. 3 -, Harvest of processing to2164. matoes is already past the peak First High Team Game Team No. 6 827 ; Second High period. Team Game - Team No. 1 - Sugarbeet harvest began Excelsior Oil Co. 800; Third slowly last week. High Team 'Game - Team No. 3 _ Popcorn harvest also is 791F.. t d I 'th ors High Ind. 3 Games - un erway a ong WI grapes, Margaret Follrod 543 ; Second apples, peaches, cabbage and High lnd . 3Games - Pat While seed corn. Harvest of other 490 ; Third High Ind. 3 GamesMary Gillilan 434. fruit and vegetable crops also First High Ind. Game - was aclive during the week. Margaret Follrod 200; Second High Ind. Game - Janet Dully 189; Third High Ind . Game - · Most highly prized of all Margaret Follrod 184. Bn'ti sh milltar Y decorations, Victoria Crosses are made EARLY BIRO LEAGUE from the metal taken from Wednesday Morning guns captured in the CrimSept. IS, 1971 ean War of 1854-1856. St•ndinas Team Pts. Rawlings,Dodge 18 Evelyn's Grocery 14 D. E. Pinneltes 14 Larry's Ashland 10 Meigs Mobile Homes 10 Team No.4 6 First High Team Game Evelyn's Grocery 801; Second High Team Game - D. D. Pinnettes 737 ; Third High Team Game - Meigs Mobile Homes 734. Firsl High Team Series Larry's Ashland 2158; Second High Team Series - Rawlings Dodge 2142 ; Third High Team Series - D. D. Plnnette 2132. First High Ind. Game Ettamay Norton 187; Second High Ind. Game - Margaret Folliod 183; Third High Ind. Game - Mary Voss and Et· Iamay Norlon 170. First High Ind. Series Ettamay Norton 490 ; Second High Ind. Series - Margaret Follrod 383; Third High Ind. Series - Mary Voss ~42 . Local Bowling i::;:: ELBERFELD$ Are Headquarters For Panasonic - Tape Recorders, including the new 8 Track tape recorder · new Cassette Recorders . FM-AMFM Stereo Radios . Portable Record Players ·· Table Model Radios . Transistor Radios Digital Clock Radios and other Clock Radios Stereo Phonographs with built-in FMAM-FM Stereo Radio, 5 Band Transistor Radios and Television. Music department on the 2nd floor. ·-.. .. -·- ... ~ . .. . MEIGS THEATRE man's SHOES Main SL . PomiiOJ Tonight & Tllursday September 22·23 NOT OPEN I Frid•y fllru Tuesday September 24·28 Walt Disney's "$1,000,000 DUCK" !Techn icol~r I Dean Jones Sandy Duncan Walt Disney's li:JNGO (Technicolorl " G'' "G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. EXOTIC CREPE - Long black crepe sleeveless eve· ning dress features a low heart- shaped neckline, slashed front skirt and medieval hood and cape bordered in black (Ole, From Mollie Pnrnis. berfelds In Pomeroy t �' ' It-The ll8ilySenlillel, Mlddlepuat.l'laaaoy, 0., SepU2, 1971 G· ·gan Ready to Take ·His ·Loss, Recoup Later ' By LEE J,EONAJU) Reporter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today was reported ready to temporarily shelve his persooal income tax proposal in an effort II! get a two-year stale budget-tax program out of the Senate and into a joint conference committee. Gilligan met Tuesday night with Senate Democrats and labor leaders. He was reported to have expressed the feeling it would be "futile" to haggle any further over the income-sales tax issue in the Senate. "He's going to get the monkey off his back and throw it ' light in the laps of ihe Republicans," said one Dem()cratic senator present at the dinner meeting in suburban German Village. · Stale Budget Director Jay 0. Ill'! Slal!lll Tepper said the administrati® would neither confirm nor deny Ute governor's report to the meeting, which included representatives of the Ohio AFL-CJO and United Auto Workers of Ohio. If the governor were to leave the matter up to Senate Jiepublican leaders, it is reported they have enough voles to push through an increase in the sales tax with reduced spend· ing. "Then it would be a Republi· can tax, and that's what we would tell the people," said the Democratic senator present at the meeting. Even if the governor were to abandon his income tax proposal temporarily, he could pick it up again when a HouseSenate conference committee begins negotiations on the matter. Law Violations Told to Judge By DREW VON Bl!llGEN , WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal Court Judge William S. Bryant beard Labor Department investigators allege Tuelday that the United Mine Wcrkers ol America violated lab«' lawa during Its 1989 elecllfll wbtn UMWA President W. A. ''Tmy" Boyle was re. elecb!d. The gcmrnnent seek~ to aet aalde Boyle's reeleclim and hold a new eledloo UDder ita Velour SJ.• lb. Perma Press Designer Cuts 99cyd. Zippers-JOe ea. Tape& Hem Lace-Sc Pkg. Rt. 7 Addison. Ohio \** "*********"** _. A Rought -il • aupervisim. The trial entered Its seventh day today and was expected to take several weeks. Investigators for the Labor Department testified Tuesday of post-election interviews with UMWA officials in central and western Pennsylvania. Jolm p Nuchereno Tooa ' wanda, N.· Y., said officials of• Local 7211 o1 Disbict 2 at Timblin, Pa., bJid him a sample hallot lllllrlted ftr the Boyle-TitlerOwen llall! appeared Inside the pollinK place oo the December, 1989 eleclloo day. COLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio In the electim Boyle defeated corn crop is now 60 J)er cent insurgent Joseph A. (Jock) · mature, Dan C. Tucker, agriculYabiCII8ki, who was murdered !ural statistician here for Ute leas lban a month alter the U.S. Department of Agriculture, electloo. repJ)rted today . Nuchereno was Wl8ble, how- Tucker said as of the first of ever, to specifically identify the week, 5 per cent of the f. u For TOday day, but differed over a House- the fiscal imPasse resulting in passed provision to allow school the need for interim budgeting. districts threatened with Democrats blamed the Reclosings to borrow a total of publican • controlled legislature $2.7 milion to remain open un- and said the supplemental ap.. til after the November elec- propriation war like- i'lBDnd· lions. · Aid. · The proposal containS $44.9 ''This is about like giving. an million .worth of elemenlary alcoholic another drink," said and secondary school subsidies Rep. .Richard F. Celeste, D.which come d.ue Thursday. Cleveland. Welfare Included .The debate was spied when jt also includes $46.6 million Rep. JamesMueller,[).{;hesler· for public welfare payments, land, offered an amendment to $43 million for highway projects suspend legislators' salaries unand $7 miUion for mental by- til a permanent budget is engiene and corrections. acted. The House passed the iqterim Rep. Gordon M. Scherer, Rmeasure firllt, 71·16, inserting Cincinnati, tried to amend the the school borrowing provision ,proposal to suspend just Muelas well as a freeze on univer- ler's salary, but House Speaker sity fees and permission for Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bowling BIRO'S EYE VIEW of tbe war game Is what comes of aeltlllg In the bulneu •• universities to continue to make Green, saw that both amendof an M-4 tank at Ft. Hood, Tex. This bird bas been keeping a beady eye oa aestudent loans with the under- ments were defeated on voice tlvltles at tbe 3rd Brigade, !nd Armored Division Headquarters after ~eleeCing tbe standing the stale would later voles. World War II memorial as a home. reimburse them. . . The Senate Finance Comrnittee stripped out the school barrowing provision, 6-3, upon the motion of Senate Minority Whip Oliver Ocasek; 0-Akron, and also removed the fee freeze, ~ COLUMBUS (UPl) - The Coliunbus. But the motion to lions be considered as part of support legislatioo which incur4, at the request of chairman chief sponsor of a strip mine return the bill to the subcom- another bill in the committee to porated clay and shale. McNaSen. Robert R. Shaw, R.CO. reclamation bill in the House rnittee was defeated by an 11-3 conlrol sand and gravel opera- mara disputed a bonding proviIambus. said today he is worried about vote. ·lions. sion in the bill reqUiring surThe Senate approved the bill, senate reaction to the measure McNamara, an attorney, de''Too Restrictive" rely companies to forfeit the 2.1-ll, with seven Democrats and is trying to line up support nied pe was trying to kill the Bechtold, noting that Ohio entire bond regardless of the joining 16 Republicans to set in that chamber. bill and attacked the bipartisan ranks second in production of stale'seventuaiCUltstorecl•im the stage for a conference commeasure as a product of "into!- clay and shale, said provisions stripped areas. mittee. Rep. ~ Speck, R-New Con- erable draftsmanship." He said of the bill as currenUy written McNamara said if reclama· During House debate, Repub- cord, said he fears the Senate he was "as much in favor of would be too restrictive in the lion ~ould CUlt less than the licans blamed the governor for U~ban M!airs:ffighways Com- passing a good piece df legisla- mining of the two minerals. forfeited bond, the surrety, in nuttee, to which other recla- lion as anyone on the commitBut Speck said coal, clay and effect, would be paying a j:enmation bills have been re- tee." shale are "intimately related ally. He said the tough bonding !erred, does not have a major- Rep. Richard Celeste D- as far as strata formations are would drive ama1J operators out ity sympatbetic to his bill with Cleveland caUed McN~ra's concerned." He said Indiana, of business because they would stringent reclamation regula- mot1'on, w'hich would have vll" · • West Virginia and Pennsylvania ' not have enough eollateral to lions. . . . tually killed the bill, "complete- include clay and shale in their assure bonding CGIIlpanies they The bill today still IS lodged ly irresponsible." reclamation regulations. could take a loss upon forfeitin the House Environment Ohio's current reclamation ure. Committee, where Tuesday By an 11-G vote, the commit- laws do not include clay, shale, Some committee members night it survived an attempt to tee blocked a bid to remove sand, gravel or limesi!Jne re- said they were willing to conlure, compared to 45 pe~ cent send it back to a subcommittee. coverage of clay and shale moval. sideralternatelanguageoffered a year ago and the normal of Rep. Keith McNamara, R· operations from the bill. Committee chairman Rep. by McNamara. But, Ernest 15 per cent. Combining of soy- Columbus, urged that the bill Bechtold and McNamara told Kenneth Creasy, R-Delaware, Gebhart, stale department of beans is 5 per cent complete, ~ re?,n"ned for a "thorough re- the committee that clay and termed the committee's split natural resources reclamalioo ahead of normal progress, but VIew. . . shale mining is an entirely dif. over clay and shale as a "bad chief, said the propelled change behind last year, he said. Supporting the motion were ferent process from that of omen" for possible passage of failed to require surretles to Tucker also reported on these Reps. John Bechtold, R.cincin- slripping for coal. The two sug- the bill. complete reclamation if the opOhio crops: nati, and Lawrence Hughes, R· gesled clay and shale opera- Bechtold said he would not erator defaults. Supplement to The Daily Sentinel ' Support Sought for Strip Bill ttH this is your year for a new car; maybe it should be a '72 Oldsmobile. Let me show you why." cO'r n crop 90 '*() Karr &Van Zandt rvlotor Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio Mature m· Ohi.o' ' Ky., rep<l'led on alleged dif. ftcul~ in caaing a secret ballot at Local 6186 of Dlsbict 2 at W'~, Pa. ,~said local President Joseph Zahurak told him at the PDllinK place, a union hall, "there were no booths in which a voter could mark his ballot in There are only two ways lo forget troubles - work sec:ret." and drink - and, of their two. work Is the more ir He added Zalllrak said many economical. ir o1 the coal miners voted in -ROOert Lynd ,ir gl'(qlS around a table . But under a'OBS.el8mination by union atl<irney Walter Gill<rlst, Rosa said four other ~S 11:...,., I &; ~M ....., · wauua• .. the local told him they were not prevented from lreaking away fi'OOI the groups llld marking their ballots b Y themselves. Mucb of the testimony was ir devoted to a local"'-•.local asir Fridays Only ~, ir The Dr1've Jn Wi do sessmentolwbethersupporlers ·"" • m w ... .. .. "' Boyle and Yabl--u ... is Open wiOAI had ir ~era at the polling places. 9A M il (Co. : to 7 P.M. During CI'OilS.eDrninalion fl nt~nuously) ailother investlgatcr Greg""" .._other &.nlull9 Hours' to 3 "-·' ... ' _, :X: and s to 7 as usUIII 011 .,.,..os .. Newar.k, N.J., ack... ,_.....,. he did t --~ the ir Fridays. DOW_., no ,._ ir DAIIK il llllifll c61clals wbether they ir r;_, . _ _. DN1 ir were Yablomki cr Boyle supir M ir .lftW w. por ters • ncr to delermine the "" pefaence ol election day tel:t POMEROY, OHIO 1ers ... Member FDIC · : Member Federal ''My main functim ...was to il Reserve System ir obtain derogatory Infcrmation," he said. *** --L- ... n.,w.! DRIVi-IN BANKING . the individual gave him the crop had beenbyharvested. Corncompleted, silage harvest is 60 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . lofii'IIUIIiOO. "Normally this dale only · per- cent compared Anotber investigator, 411 per cent of the corn is rna- to 45 per cent for normal and Ricbard J. Rosa of Louisville, lure and less than 5 per cent is 65 per cent last year. QJIION GIN ir Others Altelldlng Attending the meeting 'with GiUigan and tht Democratic senators were Harold A. Hovey, slate finance director ; John C. McDonald, the governor's legis!alive aide; Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFUJO, and Ray Ross, director of the United Auto Workers CAP Council. '~:he labor organizations have been attempting to block an income tax. on individuals, but have indicated they would be receptive if accompanied by the proper hikes in business tax hikes and have threatened to move a sales tax increase through the chamller. "It's the same old story," said the Democratic senator, adding the governor was told a majority of the Senate Democratic caucus and organized Ja. bor would be satisfied with the administration's latest proposals to raise business taxes. However, the senator said, the governor expressed "futili· ty" at the prospect of getting the GOP to furnish enough votes. As the meeting took place, a House-Senate conference comrnittee began inlormal work on setUing disagreements in a $151 rnillionsupplementalapproprialion to carry the state through the rest of the month. Both chambers adopted the interim spending measure Tues- ' t t rMMERS and t'AUINGS ***************'- to suit. Nu..a-Mates makes the fashionable white service shoe with the stylish blocky heel that's just right for pantsuits. But don't think that the lash· ionable new Nurse-Mates aren 'I as comfortable as Nurse- Mates have always been. The new Nurse-Mates shoes with heels are for you. Stop In and pick up a pair or two. 'harvested," Tucker said. "One - Fifty-five per rent of the year ago 70 per cent of the potato crop is now dug. corn was mature and 10 per - The third cutting of alfalfa cent harvested." hay is now 75 per cent made. . Tucker also reported 25 per · .:. Tobacco luirves!'is now 60 · cent of Ohio soybeans are rna- per cent complete, about half normal but well below the 80 per cent cut at thiS time last year. _ Fifteen per cent of .-. MORNING GLORIES u,. Sept. 14 winler wheat is now sown, Ute Standings same as last year and 10 per Team Points cent ahead of normal progress. ~~:: ~~ Winter barley is now 411 Team No.2 10 per cent sown compared to 45 Team No.5 6 per cent a year ago and the Team No. 1 Excelsior Oil Co. Team No. 3 45 normal of 40 per cent. First High Team 3.games - Winter rye seeding is nearTeam No. 6 2246; Second High ly 30 per cent completed, the Team J.games - No. 1 Ex· celsior Oil Co. 2233; Third High same as a year ago. Team ].games - Team No. 3 -, Harvest of processing to2164. matoes is already past the peak First High Team Game Team No. 6 827 ; Second High period. Team Game - Team No. 1 - Sugarbeet harvest began Excelsior Oil Co. 800; Third slowly last week. High Team 'Game - Team No. 3 _ Popcorn harvest also is 791F.. t d I 'th ors High Ind. 3 Games - un erway a ong WI grapes, Margaret Follrod 543 ; Second apples, peaches, cabbage and High lnd . 3Games - Pat While seed corn. Harvest of other 490 ; Third High Ind. 3 GamesMary Gillilan 434. fruit and vegetable crops also First High Ind. Game - was aclive during the week. Margaret Follrod 200; Second High Ind. Game - Janet Dully 189; Third High Ind . Game - · Most highly prized of all Margaret Follrod 184. Bn'ti sh milltar Y decorations, Victoria Crosses are made EARLY BIRO LEAGUE from the metal taken from Wednesday Morning guns captured in the CrimSept. IS, 1971 ean War of 1854-1856. St•ndinas Team Pts. Rawlings,Dodge 18 Evelyn's Grocery 14 D. E. Pinneltes 14 Larry's Ashland 10 Meigs Mobile Homes 10 Team No.4 6 First High Team Game Evelyn's Grocery 801; Second High Team Game - D. D. Pinnettes 737 ; Third High Team Game - Meigs Mobile Homes 734. Firsl High Team Series Larry's Ashland 2158; Second High Team Series - Rawlings Dodge 2142 ; Third High Team Series - D. D. Plnnette 2132. First High Ind. Game Ettamay Norton 187; Second High Ind. Game - Margaret Folliod 183; Third High Ind. Game - Mary Voss and Et· Iamay Norlon 170. First High Ind. Series Ettamay Norton 490 ; Second High Ind. Series - Margaret Follrod 383; Third High Ind. Series - Mary Voss ~42 . Local Bowling i::;:: ELBERFELD$ Are Headquarters For Panasonic - Tape Recorders, including the new 8 Track tape recorder · new Cassette Recorders . FM-AMFM Stereo Radios . Portable Record Players ·· Table Model Radios . Transistor Radios Digital Clock Radios and other Clock Radios Stereo Phonographs with built-in FMAM-FM Stereo Radio, 5 Band Transistor Radios and Television. Music department on the 2nd floor. ·-.. .. -·- ... ~ . .. . MEIGS THEATRE man's SHOES Main SL . PomiiOJ Tonight & Tllursday September 22·23 NOT OPEN I Frid•y fllru Tuesday September 24·28 Walt Disney's "$1,000,000 DUCK" !Techn icol~r I Dean Jones Sandy Duncan Walt Disney's li:JNGO (Technicolorl " G'' "G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. EXOTIC CREPE - Long black crepe sleeveless eve· ning dress features a low heart- shaped neckline, slashed front skirt and medieval hood and cape bordered in black (Ole, From Mollie Pnrnis. berfelds In Pomeroy t �"Want a mid-size car? · You could pay a lot more and get a lot less!" Cutlass S: HJOUffriends could see JOU now. Hie Bocket 350 v-8-at••ard. And it nms efficiently (and with . lower nh•nst pollutants) on no-lead, low-lead or recuiar ps. "Now meet the1ittle limousine'all-out luxury in a size and price range.you'lllike~ H_. ._,en and other itaus are standard. And, this year, you C2ll make any Cutlass S into a 4+2jll8t onler it that way! CeiMr awest-111-'ri Riehly piWed upholstery, sunvtard. The look of wood p~nelin(, standard. We call it "little limousine'" )IWll')'. New wire wlleel CIOYtn c:an be ordered to live a custom look. Deep rim, small hub and heavy-puge spokes look SIIOlV and peal Years ago, the luxury cars you talked of owning "someday" were all big and expensive. But this is 1972. And this is Cutlass Supremewith superb luxw-y, in an easy-to-handle size and price range. Come on in and check it out. The formal rooftine. The Olds quality throughout. Then give it the "Supreme" test-out on the road. Notice the big V-8 performance. The luxurious ride. The deft handling. Then we'll show you how easy it is to get into a Cutlass Supreme. Imagine, you-in an Olds. A sporty Cutlass S, no less. We can make it happen, for the price or many so-eaUed '1ow-priced" cars. And what you get is all Olds! A lot ol room. A lot ol class. V-8 performance. Body-by-Fisher in your dloKe oll5 eolors. including six special Cutlass colors a little on the wild side. A sweet-handling car with a smooth, stable ride. New heavier, finned front brake drums. If you think it sottnds good, e'moo out and take a look. You'll find our Cutlass very sharp, indeed. • 1g'71 Oldsmobile Oiw. • GenetW MoiDrs (ioqt.. Cutlass ~me: Who could ask for anything more? IIICeriln eome bic. pluah and piM I d.. CarpetiDc is wall-to-walland more. Deluxe steerinr wheel with ToudHnd-Biow horn, standard. O...lowest-Jriced lalnltep-would you believe it! Just a reminder, we have an even lower-priced series than Cutlass S-called Cutlass. C.Yatillle leftl'l-you ean't sport it up mueh more than tbill! Standard features on this elepnt Cutlass Supreme Convertible include your ehoiee of bench or bucket front seats. �"You have more than ever to choose from at the top of the Delta 88Iine!' "'f YOQ want the room and weight of a big car, Delta 88 has it Plus Olds' eXclusive 'G-Ride' System!' Delta 88Royale: FJegance inside and out If you like lots of luxury, with a sporting flair, we've got a happy surprise: a new line of four elegant Royales. Hardtop coupe. Sporty convertible. And new four-door hardtop and pillar sedans. Each with Royale's distinctive side louvers. Inside-all the luxury the name implies. And the luxury goes deep-to a thoroughly insulated Bodyby-Fisher that helps keep outside noise outside. Come on in let us fit your family into a new Royale. Delta88: Not just another pretty car. Royale Convertible shows bow beautifully Olds eombiDeS sporty styling with bi(-ear room and comfort. Most luxury ill88 history. Deeply-pldded upholstery features the finest of fabries and vinyls, beautifully complemented by thick carpetioc and rich inlays on the doors and wraparound control renter. Deep-foam froat seat is solid, contoured foam, up to six inches thick- unsurpassed in comfort. Because it's molded to shape, it keeps its shape and support- resists SICKing, too. H a great road car is what you want, test drive a "l2 Delta 88-and experience "G-Ride." You'll find roads feel smoother. You take curves easier. Crosswinds are less bothersome. And you'll find many or the "extras" are standard on Delta 88. Power steering. Power brakes, with Sllper Ftltll "G-Rille"SJSU& Superoshodcl. computer selected coilsprincs. tuned livHubberbody discs up front. Automatic transmission. And big Rocket IIIOUIIts are enciJteerinc advances in chassis, sus1en<ioo and steeriDc that help deliva- more pn!didable V-8 performance. Delta 88 is everything you want a family car to perfonDIIIIOI! in unpredidahle road situations. Bic --. llic 'lrt. Delta 88 is a hie. ~ Cll' with be: Big. Comfortable. And tough. All we can add is a deal a lone. lUinch wheelba9' for oulstluldinc roadabiJity. Inside, six adults have room to stn!tdl out that makes it easy to get into-and we will! and rela.'- A s,rilc..fMel -.ted rn.t 1M r er is cJesicned to absorb minor impacts. It Kives- thm ret.uriL'I to position. I • �"More than just plush, · and abig back seat!' "There isn't another ar near the price that gives you all a1bronado em' ... 'lhronado: There's nothing common about it ' If you're looking for more than size and luxury, we proudly offer something quite a bit more substantial. The 1972 Ninety-Eight rests on a 127-inch wheelbase as the largest and most comfortable sedan we sell. Standard luxuries include automatic transmission, power front disc brakes, power steering and a quiet 455-cubic-inch V-8. Let us show you why we think it's substantially more automobile for your investment than any other luxury car. Toronado's famous front drive offers advantages in traction and directional stability that are exceptional. Its look is its own-distinctive, proud. Its dual-exhaust Rocket 455 V-8 is outstanding in performance and dependability ... and has been refined this year for improved fuel economy. And Toronado is built on its own private production line, thoroughly reinspected and tested. Come in arid see why we believe it's America's finest personal luxury car. Dirided r...a seat. nus unique -t. availabiP on the Ninety-Eicht Lumry Sedan md Coupe, is divided 60%/40%. Eac:b side i'l iDdi'"-idually adjustable for greatest comfort. .AJwat CIDittrel ,..a is provided on Ninety-Ei«ht models when equipped with pov.-er windows. (Standard on Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan and Coupe.J Two sets of taiiJiPts. Toronado's distinctive A ~1 flat lloor. Toronado's front drive eliminates that bump inside- gives you styling includes a 9eCOnd, eye-level pair of tail more Jecroom, front and bade. lights for increased visibility. • �\ • I • ' ' ,, • Pen Pal Friendship ,Now Real ·By BOB ..H\)EFLICH f:laving a pen pal in another country isn't anything spectacular but when that pen pal arrives for a visit, that 's ·something else. Such is . t~e case of Miss Pennee Williams, daughter. of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Williams, Rutland Road, a teacher at the Meigs High School. Pennee's pen pal of 11 years - Miss Kathleen Thompson of Chatterlon , England - has arrived . and is en)oymg thoroughly her encounter wilh the American way of life. Both Pennee and Kathleen were 12-years old when they began corresponding . Miss Williams was a student of Mrs. Nonga Roberts in the Rutland schools . Mrs. Roberts provided Miss Thompson 's address. The two girls in their letters back and for th at the rate of twice a month learned of each other's families and the way of life of each. They alwa ys planned - sometime - to meet personally. When Miss Thompson recently inherited some money from her late grandfather, their meeting was made possible . Kathleen's first thought was to pwchase an automobile. However, upon second thought she decided to spend the money - all of it - to visit America MISS KATHLEEN THOMPSON of Chatterton, England, lef\, is spending three weeks with Miss Pennee Williams at the home of Miss Williams' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Williams, Rutland Road. Miss Thompson and Miss Williams have been pen pals the past 11 years and are having their first "person-to-person" visit. Miss Thompson will be in Meigs County three weeks. "Now, the Big 3 Olds wagons for 1972~ and her pen pal of so many years. An"d so~ here she is. Miss Thompson arrived in Columbus Saturdaynightwhere she was met by Miss Williams, her sister, Mrs. Connee Andrews,_ and two friends. She is a guest m the home of Pennee's paren ts. Miss Thompson finds that every.<Jay life even in Meigs County is much faster than in England. This, she attributes to the fact that almost everyone has a car and on the move. Another diffe ren ce, Mi ss Thompson finds, is food. She finds that a greater variety is offered on American tables. As a result, she has been consumin g more food than generally. Miss Thompson is impressed with the relationship between teachers and students which she observed in visiting two days at the Meigs High School. In England, she says stl!ools are muchmorestrict.Shefindsthal the attitudes that she has encountered here refreshing. In Great Britain many sehoolseitherareforboysorfor girls. Miss Thompson went to a public school exclusively for girls; the nearest boys' school, about a mile away. She was ' required to wear a uniform. In England, young people must stay in school until they are at least 16. However, most of them have completed their required work by that time. An employe of the government in Oldham, Miss Thompso n .is in welfare work . However, welfare is nothing in England compared to the work done by welfare agencies in the United States, she says. In England , the "welfare department" is primarily an "advice" department. They can help needy persons with small amounts of food or clothing, but primarily they refer persons to other government agencies. Many of the clients of the Now You 1\:pow Weather AliDa the Hun died in his sleep on his wedding night after his marriage to a girl named Ddico. Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Friday, chance of showers today mainly in southern and western sections. Lows tonight in the 50s and highs Friday in the 60s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 113 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 Oldsmobile l9lerle& lha riohtlo mahl .. chanQes II any lim., without nolkt, in oricee. eolor1.1n11Wriafs, eQUipment. specilications. and modeta, and also 10 disconllnue rnodeb. VISTA-CRUISER: With 2 or 3 ....ts. Over 105 cubic feet of~ spaoo on a 121-inch wheelbase. It features an exclusive observation roof, simulated wood-Fain side panels, and a Rocket 350 V-8. Our most popular wagon. CUSTOM CRUISER: Up to 109 cubic feet of ~ spaoo, on a 127-inch wheelbase. GlideAway tailgate, power steering, power front dise brakes, Rocket 455 V-8, automatic transmission, all standard. Our ultimate station wagon. "Now, if YQu'd like to take acloser look... get more facts ... go fora ride... and make a deal.•. here's where to come:" Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales - " l"ou"ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" PHONE 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY, OHIO Open Evenings Til8:00 ··Until 5:00 Saturday ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Non-academic employes at Ohio University today defied a court order and struck the university iD a dispute over noo-wage issues. OU President Claude Sowle said If the strike cootinues for over three days the university would be shuldown. Sowle said the university is using contact personnel oo keep kitchens open to feed the moce than 8,000 students.who are living oo campus. Sowle said if the issue isn't resolved In two or three days "We could be fOI"ced to close down the university since we would be faced with major problems concerning food, refuse and other necessary operatim." The university has an enrolhnent of aboutl9,000. About 175 of the 900 non-aca- campus today for telecastdemic employes who are rep- ing the OU-Kent State football resented by Local 1699 of the game Saturday, would crosa American Federation of State the picket lines. County and Municipal Employes McGee said the non-wage Ismet at the Athens County fair- sues included supervisors work· groUnds at 5:30a.m. to pick up ing in non-supervisory jobs; picket signs. discriminalion against female kitchen workers and the refusOU late Wednesday night ob- al of the university to furnish tained an injunction from Ath- the union with a list of workens County · Common Pleas ers laid off during the summer. University officials said fall Court Judge Lowell B. Jloward which "enjoined" the union quarter classes, which began "from any further work slop- Wednesday would not be inter· page and from picketing or con- rupted by a strike, gregating on the premises (the CJU officials said Wednesday they responded to the threatOU campus). However, the union members ened strike by sending a teleand their officers chose oo ig- gram to McGee and other un· nore the injunction which was ion representalives which read : "Today you informed Ohio posted on the doors of all major buildings on campus and Universily a strike would be read over loudspeakers at- called tomorrow (Thursday) tached to a sound truck that morning by you and the execupatroled the university area to- tive hoard of your union. "According to you, the strike day. Local President Oscar Me· will be over issues which can Gee said he had received a be, and are, submitted through copy of the injunction and was our grievance and arbitration asked if he expected some le- procedures. gal problems. '.'We probably "Ohio law and Article 5 of wW. 1 was served with the your agreement with us prohibpapers as of midnight last its all strikes at Ohio University . If there iS a strike it will night." McGee said Wednesday the be you and your union who will strike had been approved by be responsible for all damages the union's executive commit- the university and its faculty, lee and centered on non-wage students and staff sustain, Anyone who participates in the issues . One milk delivery truck to- threatened strike will subject day refused to cross the pick- himself to all appropriate mea· et lines and it was uncertain sures and remedies available to whether NBC camera crews, the university under our agreewhich are due to arrive on ment and Ohio law." (--------------~------------, ! News ... in Briefs ! By UaltedPressloteroau,...J Red Soldiers Back on Base EIGHT WAHAMA IDGH SCHOOL STUDENTS participating in the 48th _annual state Vo-Ag Judging .contest last weekend at West Virginia University, placed third in livestock judging, fourth in dairy cattle judging and fifth in farm mechanics, One hundred and twenty lhree students participated in the livestock competition. On lhe livestock judging team were David Smith, Louis Thompson and Joe Robinson. Individual awards went oo Thompson for third place and Smith for fourth. On the Dairy CatUe judging team were Fred Weaver, Randy Lieving and Ron Rickard. Weaver was the individual winner GOP Moving To Sales Tax COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. Jobo J. Gilligan said Wednesday he will leave It up 00 Senate Republican leaders to decide what kind of a tw<>-yearbudget-taxprogram to enact. The governOr confirmed reports he would offer no more lax allernaUves, but said he stlU was "unalterably opposed" loan Increase In the sales tax. However, he said he would not veto oue If II came to .bJs desk. GUUgan said he wruld not sign Interim budgets for October or dlereafler, although be acknowledged an Interim budget passed by the legislature could become law after 10 days without his signature. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Senate Republican leaders today prepared to move, perhaps later this week, on a reduced two-year budget of $710 million fin•nced chiefly through a L5 per cent hike in the state sales BONG KONG - THE MASS CIRCULATION Japanese oowspaper Asahi Shimbun reported today !bat it monitored a lax. The Senate Finance Commessage. indicating all soldiers on leave In Red c;hlna have been mittee was lo meet today, ordered tD return Immediately to tllelr units. The cause of the alert is unknown, altllough there has been speculation that possibly to vole on lhe ap~ Cmununlat party Chairman Mao Tsetung was ill or dead. The propriations bill as a first step only cmflrmed fact to emerge from lwo days cl speculation about toward pulling a budget-l<lx what is happening in anna has been cancellation of the Oct, 1 package onto the floor next week. Natiooal Day parade. Senate GOP leaders still maintained they are keeping all Peace Parley boycotted PARIS - THE NORTII VJETNAME§E delegation to the options open , but conceded a · Pari.!l talks today boycotted the !30th scheduled session tD protest move toward a personal income recent U. S. air attacks inside North Vietnam. The Communist lax would be a "futile gesture move was the fourth such cancellation of the regular meetings since there is no visible support since they began in 1969. 'lbe North Vietnamese stand was en- for it on the floor ." donled by the Viet Coog delegation, however both groups said they wOuld attend next scheduled session next Thursday. PhBntOms Strike Again TEN CENTS ARC Wants ]unkyards Eliminated OU Struck CUTLASS CRUISER: Over 93 cubic feet of ' 'load SJllll"' on a 116" wheelbase. DroJH>rSwing Tailgate is standaJd; so are power front dise brakes and Moroeeeen vinyl interior. A lot of wqon fo~ the budget buyer. England welfare Operation iiJ"e onlylonelyartdwantsorileone to . talk to, Miss Thompson said. Miss Thompson has been In welfare service 18 months, having been employed earlier in a bank and a library. American ·movies and television programs are common in England. Young people there like the same music, dance in lhe same manner and enjoy the same entertainment personalities as American young people, Miss Thompson states. What would a visitor from England enjoy ? Well, Miss Thompson is look)ng forward to seeing the Meigs High School football team play this weekend and wants to attend a drive-in theatre. England has soccer instead of football and has no drive-in movies. Adding special interest to the Friday football game, of course, will be the participation in it of (Continued on Page 10) The leadership action was viewed as a response to Gov. John J. Gilligan's statement ' leave Wednesday that he woUld it up to Senate leaders to produce a bill, with or without his income tax proposal. Senate Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney, R· Cincinnati, said the governor has "com~ as close as possible to throwing in the towel" on a personal income tax. taking ninth place. David Smith Individual winner, was the sixth highest in lhe state. Mark Clark, David Smith and Bill Brinker made up lhe farm mechanic judging team. James Dunn, Wahama's Vo-Ag instructor said there were eight categories in which 498 students competed. Left to right, front, are Randy Lieving, Freddie Weaver, Bill Brinker, and Mark Clark; second row, Ron Ric)!ard, Joe Robinson, David Smith, Lewis Thompson, and Dunn. Wbile in Morgantown the boys were guests of the Alpha Ganuna Rho, a national agriculture social fraternity. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Saturday through Monday: A chance of showers Saturdgy becoming partly cloudy Sunday and fair Monday. Daytime highs In the 60s north and mid 60s to lower 70s south , Lows at night in the upper 40s to lower 50s north and In the 50s south except lows on Monday In the low to mid 40s. Pat Talking it Up with Dick WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Pat Nixon wanls her husband oo appoint a woman to the Supreme Court and has told him so. "Don't worry, I'm talking it up," the President's wife said. " If we don't get one this time, they're certainly grooming them for the next time." Mrs. Nixon chatted with a group of newswomen Wednesday as her plane flew back lo Washington from Newport News, Va ., where she christened the new Navy missile frigate, USS California. ''One thing is clear," Maloney said. "We apparently are going to have to ao without ·LOCAL TEMPS Democratic votes. Whatever is The temperature in downtown going to be done, is going to be Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday done by Republicans." was 64 degrees, with light rain. 40 Days to Be Served WASHINGTON (UPI) -Automobile junk yards drew the attention of the Appalachian Regional Commission Wednesday. The commission moved to try to eliminate the yards from the landscapes in some of the 13state region by voting to pro· vide matching federal funds for local or state junk car removal campaigns. However approval from congressional committees is needed to approve a shift of the money - about $1 million from other programs. · A . commission spokesman said aesthetic consideration was only part of the reason for wanting to gel rid of the junked cars. Streams also are being polluted by abandoned car hulks in .some areas, he said. The spokesman said in West Virginia and some other states, car owners have adopted the practice of rolling worn-out ve- hicles into streams from atop lhe nearest hill. West Virginia has a plan worked out with the National Guard to collect junked cars from private property if owners fail to remove them within 130 days after receiving citati~ ..,. v·-.,.,...,._,t.~'- -~ Commission officials' said lhey felt the plan was a good one-11nd suggested other state legislatures follow suit. The commission Wednesday also voted to seek funds to belp finance purchase of land fill sites to bury junked cars, and also to buy light, mobile car shredding and cnlshing equipment. A plan to finance big, slationery equipment was vetoed. The commission also formal· ly accepted a congressional mandate to take over the job of planning comprehensive pollution control of the Mononga· hela River basin in West V"1r: ginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland. The project is expected tO cover some 2,000 miles of the river and its tributaries. Lions to Host Zone Meeting 22, November 11th Highway to · Thomas McKay, Jr., Racine Route 1, was given a six months sentence in the 'county Pomeroy Lions wW host a jail whe~ he was arraigned and zone meeting of Lions In· pled gmlty Wednesday before ternalional on Nov. 11, it was Judge John C. Bacon m Me1gs , announced Wednesday when J. Phillip Rich ley, Ohio County Common Pleas Court to the Pomeroy-Middlepo;t Lions · Director of Highways, said the a c~rge of operating a mo~r Club met Wednesday for a Appalachian Highway would be vehicle without 1ts owner s luncheon at the Pomeroy United completed in an address to the consent. Methodist Church Southeastern Ohio Regional All but 40 days of the six A meeting of the board of Council Wednesday night at the month senten~e was _suspended directors of the local club was Jackson Fairgreens Country .and McKay will be given ~r¢1t announced for 7 p.m. Monday at Club. 'I for 32 days already spent 10 the The Farmers Bank and Savings Richley, a graduate of[ jail. He was placed on probation Co. The fall conference was Youngstown University and for one year. announced for Oct. 30-Jl at the engineering major, outlined Ohio's role in the interstate J udge. Ba~on also ordere d Southern Hotel in Columbus. that Wa1d L1ttle, 35, Pomeroy, A safety fibn furnished from highway system, He noted that be sent to lhe Southeastern Ohio the library of the General Ohio has completed~ pet. oflts Mental Health _ Center' Athens, Telephone CQ. of Ohio was interstate highways. The director also reviewed for app~oxn"?ate 1Y 60 days · shown by Don Pearch, first vice observah~n. Little was arrested president. Guests besides traffic tie-ups in urb$n areas ear her lh1s week by Pomeroy Williams were John Reece, and the future of transportation. pollee after app_arently at- public affairs represenlati.ve of He reported that despite tiJe. te t t b k to th c t current economic freeze, Ohio' mp mg o rea m e our The Ohio Power Co., a guest of will complete its share of u.e.· Street Grill. Fred Morrow; Gene Riggs, John Hancock Insurance Co. Appalachian llighway. The, Council has been acUve in higli' representative, a guest of Paul way development throughout Veterans Memorial Hospllal Kloes and Tom Cassell; Charles southeastern Ohio and was ADMITTED - Beatrice Jacobs, a guest of his father, instr,umenlal in planning ·the Juhling, Hartford; Charles Bob Jacobs. Appalachian Highway. · Henry Faulk, Sr., Pomeroy. Russell Williams, senior Other state highway perDISCHARGED - Sam Hale, district deputy director of S(!nnel attending were Mai Creston Newland, Everett Region 2, announced a new club Farley, Director of Division 10, Thomas , Grady Williams, of. 71 members Is being char· Marietta and Bud Martin·, Harrison Robinson, Sr. lered at Baltimore, Ohio. Division 9 Director from Chillicolhe. Be Complete . J.l~erencea~~=::~i=:!n~= . .Redmen Join .New Mid-Ohio Con SAIGON- AMERICAN F4 PHANTOM JETS attacked an RIO GRANDE - " Rio Cedarville College, said that the thur W. Lanham, the College's basketball , baseball, t.·ack, anUclrcraft gun in North VIetnam that fired on. jets striking College, Ohio proposed Mid-Ohio alignment Board of Truste~s have ap- Cl"OSS COUll try, tenniS, golf, Cmununist supply convoys In ooarby Laos, the U. S. command Grande announced today. It was the 81st In what the command calls Dominican Coll~ ge and Urbana ·, would include Rio Grande, Ohio proved the move into.the Mid· wrestling and soccer. Only .two "proteclive reactioo" strikes into North Vle~m. The attack College have beeFI'accepled into came more !ban 24 hours after U. S. planes new more than 200 the Mid-Ohio Conference, depending on final approval by JhclrUes iii to lhe ncrth oo ~sday. college officials ," Dr , Don Callen, president of the conHo Happened: Appalling WASHINGTON.,.. GEORGE H. MAHON, chairman of the fcrcnce announced . Callen, athlelic dir~ctur al. . IC•••Iioued on ·page 7) ,W'hat f Dominican , Urbana, Malone and Cedarville. Cal'en made the announcement concerning the three sch<,ois ~fl.er a meeting Tuesday in Columbus. At <'< n·ding lo Rio Grande Cdlcgc Athlclir DirC<'Ior Ar- Ohio Conference. Rio Grande was formerly in the Kenlucky In iercollegiate Athletic Confcn''•c<' I KIAC ), hutdroppM ils mcn1bcrship last sprin~;. C,mferrnc'c · chaltlpit•ns hip s.~. Callen said. will be <lecitl;,., in schools, he said, have all eight spor is currently, but the proposed new members will be wvrking toward a full program wi thin liu·ee yeRrS. " Hio Gr~ude lkls," Lanham said, "games scheduled with • County were Ken Morgan, Roger . BJ!rron, Bob Evani, the other four conference Stanley E)'ans, Richllrd Clrter, members in baskelball, and we Harland Mlrlin, John Allen, are setting up our spring Bob Richards and Cllrence scheduleE to include conference · ThoJ;IIpson. , • v Attending from Melp ci'iemty meetings." 'Competition in the Mi~-Ohio were llemard FUltz 1114 Ida will begin this year, with the guest, Dennis ~; 1llrold cro:IS country champiOIIIhlpe. Hubbird, Cash Blbr, The cross-country title wiD be Welsh, Carl HOrky, W..tell IContinued 011 l'.t(e l&l U.•over and Artlwr . __ � 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 22, 1971