http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6e9f565f0f03060b709ae7765bc5880.pdf 39f960e475a18d362fb55b6480ed6c52 PDF Text Text . Boundary Decision Near · By United Press International One boundary feud between Ohio and a neighboring state looks close to being decided in the U.S. Supreme Court, while another long-standing dispute is still being fought with vigor. A "special master" appointed by the Supreme Court recommended in a report released Tuesday that the Michigan-Ohio dispute over a mineral-rich pie-shaped piece of land in Lake Erie be settled in the Buckeye State's favor . U.S. Circuit Court Judge Albert B.. Maris of Philade1phia recommended to the high court that it decide · the 13:i-year-<J!d question for Ohio, giving it ownership. Meanwhile a Kentucky-Ohio argwnent over who owns how much of the Ohio River also was revived Tuesday. Kentucky filed a brief oppos- baseless.n ing a brief opposing a change Ohio wan is to make in lis complaint about the dispute, now before the Supreme Court the past 5'k years. QUAINT Fort Meigs at Forest Acres Park near Rutland helps provide atmosphere for park visitors and will be a backdrop next Saturday and Sunday when the trout derby is staged again at the park from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. Bowling Women's Thursday Afternoon Ocl. 21. 1971 STANDINGS New York Clothing 48 16 Pomeroy Lanes 44 20 Dave's Tire Land 38 26 Simon's Mkt. 38 31 Forest Run Block 19 45 Smith's Body Shop 10 54 High Team 3 Games - New York Clothi ng 1726; Pomeroy Lanes 1656 ; Simon's Mkt. 1620; High Team Game New York Clothing 598 ; Pomeroy Lanes 590 ; Simon's Mkt. 572 . High Ind. Game - Drema Smi th 200 ; Loi s Hawl ey 188 ; Norma Amsbary , Drema Smith 178. High Ind. 3 Games - Drema Smith 543 ; Norma Amsbary 480 ; Lois Hawley 468 . THIS SCENE MAY BE repeated this week at Forest Acres Park when the lake is stocked with 600rainbow trout in preparation for a weekend fishing derby open to the public. r--------------------------, ! I I I I I Washington l R e'nort. By :I:' - Miller .. 1 1 1 I I Starting Nov. 14 and stretching for an indefinite period of time a new set of governmental economic controls will be implemented in an effort to squelch inflation and increase employment. . Basically , the Phase II economic plan will lest the willingness of labor, business and the general public to comply with economic restrainls to be imposed after the end of the 90-day freeze . Phase ll 's primary aim is to get the rate of increase in the cost of living down to no more than 2 to 3 pel. by the end of next year and will rely heavily on voluntary compliance. The Administration has recently sent a leg islative proposal to the Congress to impl ement Phase lJ . The pr oposal would make the following revisions in the existing statutory authority contained in the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970 under which the President instituted the new economic program ; ( a) extends the Act for one year to April 30, 1973; (b ) broadens authority to incluc•: the stabilization of inlfrest and dividends; (c) creates an Emergency Court of Appea Is to expedile judicial review over wage-price cases; (di perrnil.s selective controls on individual industries; (e ) exempls members of the - I Clarence I "-MIDDLEPORT Island in Maumee Bay, far north of the Michigan cl;lim. The wedge of land includes about 200 square miles of lake bed, which geologisls say is rich in oil and gas deposits. The Kentucky-Ohio disrute was brought to the Supreme Court in March 1966. It centers over whether the northern lowwater mark in the Ohio River should be the one set in 1792 when Kentucky became a state or the present•one deeper into the state of Ohio caused by the construction of several dams on the river and subsequent rises in the water level. "Legally Baseless" Ohio recently filed papers with the court to amend its original complaint to define the border as the middle of the river, rather than the lowwater mark. But Kentucky, in a brief filed by ils attorney general, John B. Breckinridge, said the new contention by Ohio is "legally REACH LIMIT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds today reached the roster limit of 40 players by dropping three men and adding six. The Reds sent to their farm club in Indianapolis pitchers Mickey Pless and Greg Garrett and infielder Willie Smith. All will be eligible for the Nov. 29 baseball draft. Added were pitchers Dave Tomlin, Mike Ruddell and John Jackson and outfielders Kent Burdick, Ken Griffey and Gene Locklear. Pay Board and Price Com· mission from conflict of interest laws; (f) authorizes use of sub· poenas and clarifies the use of injunctive action; (g) clarifies the Congressional Delegation of authori ty to the President to OPERATION SUCCESSFUL CINCINNATI (UP!) create functioning boards and Cincinnati Royals rookie forcommissions; (h) imposes criminal fines of ward Ken Durrett, who suffered $5,000 for each violation and a a torn medial cartilage in his right knee in an Oct. 23 game civil penalty of $2,500; (i) authorizes the hiring of the against Portland, underwent a necessary personnel to carry successful knee operation Tuesday afternoon. out Phase II. Team physician Dr . Edward The Senate must act upon the Zenni said he expected a good Revenue Act of 1971 which includes , with only a few recovery for Durrett, Cincnmodifications, the President's nati's No. l draft choice. Zenni said Durrett would be lax relief proposals requested by the White House when the out of the Royals lineup for at wage-price freeze was unveiled least 12 weeks. Durrett is at Good in mid-August. The main recuperating provisions of the bill include an Samaritan Hospital here. acceleration in personal income In the who-else-would-tell· lax exemptions, a repeal of the .you-these-things d e par t . seven percent federal excise tax ment' Before be became on automobiles and a seven Kono on Hawaii Flve-0, Zulu percent inveslment tax credit was Hawaii's most popular to stimulate industrial disc jockey. production . I voted in support of $<~~ . • .. .. Y.. the measure when it was approved by the House on Oct. 6. change. Such large-scale economic The President has agreed that controls as are embodied in the the head of the Cost of Living Coun cil which is· now super- Phase li program have never vising Phase I will not have veto before been tied in our nation - in peacetime, and while sortie ~ower over the decisions of the Pay Board and Price Com- critics have scoffed at the appeal to mission . However, a veto President 's authority will be retained by the patriotism for support of the President in the form of his economic program, most power to appoint and remove Americans have reacted enmembers of the board and thusiastically to his appeaL His commission and to abolish the plea was stated during his entire wage-price control October 7 TV appearance in these words: program at any time. "I call upon all of you ... to Notwit hstanding the overriding voluntary aspecls of look at this program not as the Phase II program, the Democrats or Republicans, Presiden t has requested workers or businessmen, farauthority to establish a Service mers or consumers, but as and Compliance Administration Americans.'' which, in turn, will utilize the Internal Revenue Service and other existing units of the Federal Government to enforce strict penalties. Congressional response to the SAME DAY Phase II guidelines has been SERVICE favorable. Encouraging results In AI9-0ut At 5 from the 90-day temporary wage-price freeze are indicated bY; the recent reduction in the Use Our Free Parking Lot wholesale price Index as well as an upturn of industrial averages on the New. York Stock Ex· . ._2•1•6•E• . 2•nd•'•P•o•m•o•ro.iy_... '~~ :-.;:::~--- SHIRt FINISHING Robinson's aeaners War Once Close The Michigan-Ohio dispute probably will be decided by the Supreme Court later this term, concluding testimony and argumenl.s heard for more than four years. At iss ue is whether the north cape of Mawnee Bay in Lake Erie existed when the boundary finally was drawn in 1836. The line was drawn only after the two states had threatened war over the wedge of land and President Andrew Jackson sent a peace mission to head off the battle. The cape has since eroded, however , and MariL was charged with establishing where it had been and whether that should be the determination for the boundary between the states on the Lake Erie shores. Maris recommended that the border follow a line extending from near Toledo across Turtle Kentucky bases its claim to the northern border on the cession of Virginia in 1784, which gave all land northwest of the Ohio River it owned to the newly formed United States of America. Ohio was later .formed from this land. In ils latest filing, Ohio traced the history of the ownership back to 1609 when King James I of England gave a charter to the London company whose land later became the Commonwealth of Virginia. Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown said in the brief that Virginiij had no claim to the land northwest of the Ohio River at the time of its cession. No More Tban Virglllia The Quebec Act, Ohio argued, made all the land north and west of the Ohio part of the Province of Quebec prior to the American Revolution. "Virginia was not, therefore, the common proprietor of both sides of the Ohio River and ils boundary ran, at most, in the middle of the river," the: amended complaint said. "The commonwealth of Kentucky, being successor to Virginia, is entitled to no more." · In rebuttal, Breckinridge argued "there is simply no legal basis for holding that the laws of the United States pursuan\ to which the.state of Ohio was created are to be dlsregardeq and that the boundary betweef\ Ohio and ' Kentucky should be adjudicated as the middle o( the river on the basls of al; leged dispositions of the subject territory prior to the Americarf Revolution ." When the original complaint was filed, then Attorney Gener. a! William B. Saxbe of Ohio stated that Kentucky bas insist, ed on the right to license boat.\ docked on the Ohio side and . liquor establishments on wharfs and marinas on that shore. He also said Kentucky wanls to control fishing licenses to Ohio residen Is lor all parts of the river. Population Closely Related to Meigs' Economy (Tblrd and Last In a Series) Tbe Melp County Regional PlaJioing Commission, E. F. RobiDson, cbalrman, Invites comment and suggestl008 on the preliminary draft of the first pbase of a proposed comprebeiiSive plan for Meigs County. The first arUcle JRlbllsbed Monday was on the population trends of M~igs County. Tuesday's study was of the COIDity's ·economy. Today, the final article summarizes socio-economic facts. SOCIO-ECONOMIC ST4TISTICS EDUCATION AND INCOME . Socio-economic statistics show some of tbe relationships between population and economy. One table and graph illustrate the relative deprivation in education levels and family income of the Meigs county population in 1960. In educatlonallevel of people over 25 years of age, the median number of years of school attended for county residents Is 8.9. This means that over half of Meigs County's population over 25 years old has not finished 9th grade as of 1960. The rural population of Ohio as a whole had a median level of 10.4 years. This difference of Jlh years is difficult to make up statistically when younger people (traditionally those with t~ ' opportunity for the most education) appear to be leaving the county. Median family income shows Meigs County to be fairly close . to the Ohio rural farm average, but the graph also shows that there were many county families earning less than $2,000 per year in 1959, This is a very low level of income, even for residents of farms and homesteads who may grow much of their own food . Although fioal1970 U. S. Census figures were not available at the time of this report, it is reasonable to assume that Meigs County 's advances in income would not be sufficient to close the gap. The all-Ohio average would not be sufficient to close the gap. The all· Ohio average should certainly have increased at a very rapid rate during the 1960s. Per capita personal income figures from tbe Appalachian Regional Commission go beyond tbe 1959 family income statistics to compare Meigs County with Ohio and the U. S. These figures show tbat personal per capita income in Meigs County increased from $1,087 ( 1959) to$1,730 (1967), a gain of 59.2 peL This increase is larger than those for Ohio, from $2,290 to $3,223 (40,7 pet .) and the U.S., from $2,161 to $3,159 ( 46.2 pet.). These statistics are an important sign that progress bas been made in Meigs County's the lighter side MEIGS THEAIR£' Tonight & Thursday Oct. 27·28 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Oct. 29-Nov. 2 ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES (Technicolor l Roddy McDow~ II Kim Hunter · BROTHER JOHN (Technicolorl Sid ney Poi tier Will G«" . SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. PROSPECTS FOR TilE F1JTURE ECONOMIC DEVEUlPMENT While the general economic condition of Meigs County over the last several decades bas been declining, there are signs of change which are encouraging. The biggest new development in mining and industry i,; the $115,000,000 Ohio Power Company complex being developed in Gallta and Meigs Counties . Ultimate developmenl is expected to include several major slopes, a preparation plant, Iii-mile overland conveyor system, and the General Gavin power plant. Two thousand new jobs are expected in this development by 1975, and many of these could go to Meigs County residents. It should be remembered that the production of coal is not scheduled to begin for at least 2 years ; injtial mining employment may be limited. Although the coal-mining complex should have a favorable effect on Meigs County's economy, it should not be viewed as enough to lead the county to dynamic population and economic growth by itself. Other steps must be taken to attract additional industrial development and encourage expansion of the existing retail and service base. Among manufacturing industries the following showed strong growth patterns in the Ohio Valley Region during the 1960s, fabricated metals ; lumber, wood, and paper producls ; food products; and apparel. ft is not unlikely that I Continued on page 9) • Communist China occupies territory about one third larger than the continental United States. Weather Mostiy sunny an<i warmer today with highs in the lower to mid 70s. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the 50s. Thursday partly cloudy and continued warm. Highs generally in the 70s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig,,·Mason Area Elberfelds Second Floor Childrens Department Is Headquarters For VOL XXIV NO. 137 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 \\lister/JtoUJ~ ~~ Deliberation by the jury was expected to begin this afternoon in the second degree murder trial of Elijah (Slim) Davis, 64, Gallipolis, charged in the ·June 30 stabbing death of Charles L. Clagg, 54 , Gallipolis. The prosecution and defense closed their cases Ia te Tuesday a!· ternoon during the first day of the trial. Davis, indicted by the September term of the Gallia County Grand Jury, was the only defense witness called by his court-appointed Attorney, Thomas S. Moulton. He. maintained he committed the stabbing under fear of death. Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King called five witnesses including two residents of Kerr's Trailer Court on Garfield Ave ., where the Incident occurred. You'll find a large and complete selection of styles and colors for in · fants & toddlers and boys and girls 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, for school. play, dress-up. Shirts - Pants - Romper Sets - Pajamas - Un derwear - Socks - Crawlers - Overalls - Skirts Jumpers· All Dependable , Long Lasting Buster Brown Quality. p How long will it be before medical science discovers a treatment for orphanannilication, a malady that turns the eyeballs into zeros' And how long will it be before the Pentagon devlops a defense against the subterrain, a missile-firing vehicle that travels underland? No such ailment or weapon currently exists. Appearance of the solutions, however, almost certainly would lead to creation of the problems. Which, in turn, would lead to the decline and Take the Children to Elberfelds New fall of civilization, give or take roller derbys. Toy Store In the Mldd!s Block If man progresses by finding solutions to his problems, the finding of problems for his solutions obviously is retrogresssive. We would soon be back in horse-and-buggy days. Only this .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... And human progress comes about through solving problems. If man had no more problems, all progress would stop and man would stagnate, gather barnacles and eventually atrop hy. Up to now, the shortage of problems has, of ilself, never been a problem . The world has been blessed with many inven· tive leaders who were capable of creating an abundance of time the cart would be before new problems, some of which the horse. have lasted for generations. Swing Is Reversed Thus we came to think of the supply of problems as being boundless, just as we once took the earth's atmosphere for granted. But lately the pendulum has begun to swing the other way. Excessive amounls of energy and celebration have been devoted to . the formulation of solutions, with the result that we are getting dangerously close to the point of imbalance - i.e., the point where we have solutions for which there are no problems. Already that has · happened to some extent. Solutions (breath-sweeteners) were discovered; then the public had to be convinced they had the problem (halitosis). So far we have been lucky in that regard. We havs managed to invent problems (B.O., tattletale gray, wax buildup) to match the precipitate solutions. But the trend is ominous. TAX BASE An important indicator of a community's ability to "support public facilities, schools, and services is its ta< base. In assessed tax valuation Meigs County has a low position relative to the Ohio per capita average. One table shows the 1968 assessed valuation for Ohio, Meigs County and the major incorporated villages in the county. In addition, pet aapita averages are computed to show the relative ability of each area to support development. It's interesting to note that the villages in Meigs County have a smaller per capita valuation than the co4nty as a whole. Now You Know Always a Worry By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) - If you ever ran out of anything to worry about, you should worry about not having anything to worry about. For next to breathing, worrying is probably man's most vital function. Consider this: Worry is caused by problems. economic condition, but obviously more improvement is necessary (by 1970 U.e respective per capita personal incomes for Ohio and the U.S . were $3,972 and $3,921) . It is also possible that these incomes overstate the county's progress, if people of lower incomes have been leaving the county in search of better jobs, with people of higher incomes remaining. niERE'S A NEW LOOK for American Education Week at the Bradbury Scbool. Maxi skirts and a single shirt in original designs are being worn by the faculty. Using magic markers on white cloth fifth and sixth graders created geometic and modem designs on several large pieces of material. These were used as wall tapestries for several days and then over the weekend were fashioned Into maxi skirts and a shirt. The teachers wbo are wearing the ap· pare! all week In observance of American Education Week, left to right, front, are Mrs. Maxine Philson, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, and Mrs. Sabra Morrison; second row, Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, bon Hanning, and Mrs. Betty Fultz. Witnessing the stabbing were Okey Longfellow and Jack Welch. Also testifying were Ptl. Gary Wallace and Gallipolis Chief of Police John Taylor and Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Both Longfellow and Welch described the events preceding and during the stabbing . Chief of Police Taylor's testimony centered around a six-inch knife owned by Davis confiscated shorlly after the incident. Under cross-examination, Taylor said lhe knife had not .undergone laboratory analysis. · lfr. Warehime testified on the cause of death and showed the jury a picture pointing out the fatal stab wound. He died from internal and external hemorrhaging. Clagg had been stabbed at least three times. Ptl . Wallace described the events leading to Davis' arrest. Davis, while under direct examination, said he stabbed Clagg under fear of his life . Davis sa id Clagg had threatened to kill him the night prior to the stabbing. Prior to the opening of the trial, jurors viewed the scene of the incident at Kerr 's Trailer Court. Thursday Fun Set The annual public Halloween Party of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion in Mid· dlepm't, will get underway at the football stadiwn near the Meigs Junior High School at 7 LARRY WOLFE'S LARGE collection of Indian relics p.m . Thursday. Include arrowheads, a single-grooved tomahawk, doubleNumerous cash prizes will be grooved tomahawk and spear-fork arrow. Showing the rare awarded in three age categories for the best costwnes. There will be prizes of $2, $1 and 50 cenl.s for the most original, WASHINGTON - The prettiest, ugliest and funniest Appalachia Regional Com· costumes in three age groups mission today informed Cong. including infanls through the Clarence E. Miller of the The importance of a .65 mill first grade , second grade approval of $27,153 grant to tuberculosis levy to be voted through the sixth grade, and the Holzer Medical Cenler of upon in Meigs County at the seventh grade through adults. Gallipolis. Nov. 2 election was explained Judging the costumes will be ARC officials said the funds today by Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. are for the continuation of a e:recutive secretary of the Raullin Moyer and Mrs. Audrey laboratory technician Meigs Cwnty Tuberculosis and Miller, all wives of ministers in training program. Health Association. the community. Total cost of the project is A renewal, the .65mill levy, 65 Cider and donuts will be $56,768. cenls on each $1,000 evaluation, served, first to the people in ~::::::;:;:;;;;;:;;;:::~;:~~=~~~~=~m..~~=~~~-=;~~ was renewed in 1966 and costume and then to the public LOCAL TEMPS through the funds provided and each person attending in Temperature in downtown more cases through improved costume will receive a dime . In Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. , clinic and diagnostic services case of rain the affair will be was 56 degrees unrler sunny bave been found. In 1966, eight staged at the Legion hall . skies. cases of tuberculosis were collection, 1-r, are Jake 9Iuler, Scott Wolfe, Darlene Dugan and Kevin Wilford, of the Southern Jr. High seventh grade class. The collection is owned by Larry Wolfe, principal of Syracuse Elementary School. See page 8 for more pictures. TB Levy is .R enewal Elberfelds In Pomeroy found while In 1970, 14 cases were detected. All of the latter, however, were not active - the type which spreads from person to person. Active cases have been on the decline. Seven were found in 1966, six In 1967 and two in each of the last three years. Hospitalization costs are also going up. Meigs County paid $9.25 per patient-Oay when the levy was first passed. Beginning Oct. I the rate went up to $39 a day, an increase of 421 pet. By the same token there are Restitution Is Reported MR. AND MRS. PUMPKIN" HEAD greeted gu~ at the Halloween carnival stage(! Monday night at the BradbUry School. The four students of Mrs. Betty Fultz wbo created the stuffed figures were, left to right, Marty Krawse2yn, Kevin King, Cynthia Lane, and Connie Burton. See Page 10, account of party. · r---------------------------, 7\.T • B . l.f. 1 1 'ews ..• ln_ rle1s 1 I I By Uuited Press International French Economy Swings Eastward PARIS- THE SOVIET UNION today signed with France a l(}.year economic pact which French and Soviet officials said was the biggest such deal MQSC()w has ever concluded with a we,tern nation. The deal , coming on the third day of the French visit of Soviet Colnmunist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, would enable each country to participate In industrial and commercial projects of the_other, French and Soviet officials said. They described the pact as a "frame" agreement and said details of any projects would have to be worked out between governments and private firms later: One of the first results was the signing today of a $240 million deal between the French stateowned Renault automobile company to take part in building a giant new Soviet truck factory on:the River Kama, 300 mijes west of Moscow. River Barges Collide, Blow Up BRANDENBURG, KY. - TWO RIVER barges carrying wood alcohol exploded and burned under a bridge spanning the (Continued on page 9) · · ·· ·r WASHINGTON (UPII Treasury Secretary John B. Conally said today the goals of President Nixon's economic policies could not be reached before bls current authority to Impose economic controls ends next April 30. Connally asked the House Banking Committee to approve legislation to extend for one more year the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, · which Nixon at flrsl said be did not wan!, then used to earry out sweeping economic alteralions intended to arrest lnflalion. "I know of no one who believes thai the goals of Phase II could be reached by April 30, 1972, the expiration date of the current authority," Connally · said in prepared testimony. · Through the cooperation of the Pomeroy and Ironton police departmenls apprehension and restitution has been made in the theft of players and tapes and damages to vehicles that oc- · curred on Oct. I. Pomeroy Chief Jed Webster said today the thefls occurred during the Ironton-Meigs football game at Marauder ~tadium in Pomeroy. Restitution in the amount of $669.57 has b~en made, Webster reported . The subjecls involved were . juveniles whose names were not released. ::::::!:;:~=~~:::::;e~?.=8::::::w: ::::;:.:::;:. ~;~::-:·:~:::::::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::::: :::::··· •' fewer hospital patients today and the patient days involved are leas. Some cases can even be handlect by a clinic without hospitalization , The total number of cases - active, inactive and arrested - is also decreased from 78 in 1966 to 49 in 1970. Through the tuberculosis levy, the association's nurse in 1970 provided nursing consultation , medication and in excess of 600 people received xrays. There were 941 skin tests given in 1970 in addition to the mass of skin testing conducted during the visit of a mobile unit. FINISHING TOUCHES are being ~pplied to the Village Pharmacy in Middleport Tuesday In preparation for open house which gets underway ~hursday to mark the opening of a new 40 by 25 foot addition to the original atructure. Tbe original building houses a millinery store many years. See Page 4. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Dale Nicholson residence , 51 North Third Ave., at 4:10 a.m. Wed·· nesday . Nic holson, suffering severe pains in the side, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. ., �. Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0_, Oct. %1, 1971 ~-------------~---------------------------; l Voice along Broadway ] " Hee,I Boy "' : EDITORIAL End Vaccination Against Smallpox? I Nothmg succeeds like success And few smgle masstve campatgns agamsl dtsease scoll! ges of mankmd can b<· termed as successful as the smallpox vaccmatwn pro grams m the Umted States and at ounct the wot lct • French n11crobwlogrst Lows Pastelll once claimed that m ttme certam get m caused dtseases tlteOt eltcally coufd be wtped ft om the face of the eat lh Although smallpox has not been completely eradtcated tl of fat s a fme ex ample of what can be done to teduce a gtven dtsease to mtmmum pt opot twns lht ough llgtd quat ant me pt act tees and Widespread use of \accmatwn s The long term obJeCitve of an; dtsease control pro gram of course, IS to self-destt ucl- et adtcate the dtsease and thus render the pt ogt am ttself obsolete But m the case of smallpox-sttll a problem tn central Aft tea the lndtan subcontment and Indonesta - some phystctans questton the tdea of dtscontm umg vaccmatton pt ograms The WHO and PHS recommendatiO ns are based upon the fact that small pox has become so rare that the chances of tndtvtduals m the Um ted States and other ad vanced natwns ol d)tng from fatal teacltons to the vac· cme are now greate r than the chances of d) mg hom the once·dteaded diSease 1tself Cessatwn of rouhne smallpox vaccmatwn would mdeed be a medtcal mtlestone It was exactly 175 years ago thts year that Bnltsh Dr Edward Jenner tnJected some pus from a m1lkmatd's "cowpox " et upt wn mto an 8-year-old boy and rendered htm tmmure to smallpox The PHS vtsualtzes masStve stores of smallpox vaccme In case an ep1derntc does occur tn the future But as rnm e than one spectaltst has pomted out masStve emergenc; 1mmumzatto n programs are more eastly talked abou t than tmplemented The dectswns now lte wtth the state and local health organtzaltons who wtll have the optwn to pass them alon g , to the natlon's pedtatnctans ' 1t can only be hoped that none of them nor the WHO w~ or PHS wtll be proved short Stghted at some future ttme At anv rate . the publtc can be assuted that dectstons on aU levels are bemg made wtth care and tn good fmth for there tS no destre to return 111 ttme to the davs when 95 of every 100 persons 111 some areas contracted small pox DAVID POI.ING, D.O. A Need to Inspire From Pen, Pulpit B• REV DAVID POLING ' For the fm t wne m h:story the g1owth of the C/ms tto ll Cltu1ch lws 11111 kept pace With the growth of the wo rld s pup ulallott Today Clmstwns m the world numbe , u11e m three By the year 2000, p>ovtded that we do not los e [J1o und anu fas ter than we are losmg at presem u;e sh all 1111mber one zn fw e Whether we f1ke tile 1cl ea (JI nul Cl!nstzallltlf 1s a nwwnty movement m t he u.o1 /d ' - rrom Fatth Und er Ftre by Donald Strobe ~s the Chnsttan commumt y goes through contmual change a nd upheaval the role of the pastor theologtan becomes mote evtdent and dectstve The last maJ ot up heaval for Chnstendom "as the 16th century Refm ma !ton Masstve cha nges 1aced through the Western world wtth all sor ts of poltttcal soctal and reltgtous factors shaptng the des ttny of the world In the affairS of the Church pa stor theologta ns ltke Calvtn and Luther were to ca rry enormous po,.er from pen and pulptt It ts ou r clatm that a stmtl ar penod ts upon the Chnsttan fam tlv 111 the 20th centun and that the pastor theologtan wtll be tn the va nguard The reasons mtght be at ranged thts way 11 ~uth o nty and dtsc tpltne wtthm the church have pass. d fro m bt shops and bUt eauct ats to the local pansh Demands from htghc t-ups' now come tn the form of requests Pet suaSion from tt ad tlton ts negot ta ble Power has moved to the people and the pew IS the pomt of fmal dectston 21 The pastor theologtan IS closest to the people and most senSt ttve to thetr needs ti ts counsel, gUidance and asSistance are obvto us In penods of change a nd alter· at10n people turn to those concerned and at hand The 16th century proved th ts factor m teltgtous ltfe It may be happenmg agam 31 The p astor - theolo ~ t a n who It uly counts has a fotce· fu l vtew of theology and the .world- and IS able to com· mumcate thts message m te t ms that young, adults and nonbelievers can understand Luther and Calvm. and a century.Jater, Wesley, had thtS sktll m wntmg and speak ing These men were not em barrassed to gtve thetr full attentiOn to the local pansh Wesley htt the ctrcutt more than the other two. but hts ltstemng audtence was m the local parish The pastor theolog• n ar r even where and 111 every denontt nat to n They II ' tclenttfled by a pan sh that has st1011g p1og wJu ll edHcatwn , marked w1th se n ou s study of 1<, Bw.e all(/ a bruud dwewty of members /up Soctal pt oblems are not neglected, and lay leaderstup of courses encouraged These c hurches are also marked by a good refet ence ltbrary a nd racks of paperbacks often appear m the soctal rooms Thts year one pastor-theologtan put together some ideas and Word Books published " Fatth Undet F'tre" by Donald Strobe of the Ftrst Untied Methodtsl Chutch ol Grand Raptds, Mtch ThiS clergyman ts comm ttled to the parish , ,yet makes no bones about the futUt e ol hts task Said Strobe " In the next 10 years, the chut ch's membetshiV wtll be , ut in half Half of the people wtll et lhct leave he· cause the chUJ ch tS becommg too tel evan t ot beca use lt rs not tx.ocuming 1elcvant enyu uh We mrr st dee rd e which half we wtsh to keep' " BY JACK O'BRIAN BOYD'S BRIDE WILL BE HIS BLOOD BRO'DII!R NEW YORK (KFS) - Austrian actress Marlll8 Melland star Stephen Boyd plan a Gypsy marriage - ritual wrlst-cuttlng, mingling of blood and all that merry stuff .... Mother Dolores fonner actress, now a nun, Dolores Hart) Is ltQspttalized in Waterbury, Conn., Hospital .... In Un<hay's Mugg City, if opportunity !mocks, everyone's afraJd to open tbe door .... George C. Scott on the subject of his precarious actor's life: "Actors find shields to hide their msecurity and pain. Sometimes mine Is a bottle." .... Best TV coverage of Ute N. Y. cops-c:rbne scandal comes from CBS-TV's Otrls Borgen - he was a N. City narco-cop for ten years before be"took to TV .... His right name is Sid Slepherd; took Ute <llris Borgen from hiB mother's family when he moonlighted In Ph illy as a broadcaster .... Junmy Weston, owner of the restaurant of the same name, told us Chris was '1earless" in the narcotics-war, and Jimmy should !mow - he was a top tough N.Y. Narcotics Squad detective for 16 years. Now that Woody Allen's no longer a closet clarinetist and has played on TV (Cavett Show), It's time for a crltlcalappralsal: he SO\Ulds like early Ted Lewis .... The early Bdwy. stage curtain remams an edgy conlroversy among restaurants· "21" hates it and will salute the only 8 p.m. show-c:urtain in town by putting e poster of Davtd Merrick's "Promises, PromiSes" m a fancy sUver lobby frame. "Ain't Supposed to Die a Naturai!JeaUt" ts a jazz.t·ock mustcal at the Barrymore Theater, with book, words and music created by Melvin Van Peebles, who hA'I fashtoned not a musical comedy, but a musical tragedy; It excited some of the audience mto strange laughter, but. its characters are IUliformly terribly sad. The Peebles' production is a black-c:reated and perfonned catharsis, violently imagllled and perceptively caricatured from all the black ghetto fears and hate of whitey; certainly no leaverung hint of affection or Integration arises on Peebles' stage: every one of the many characters is a vrctim, a loser, a forced soc~al misfit, and tis crushing criticism of Ute ghetto scene doesn't -skip black persecution, either; expectedly, the black cop is patnted a monster, more v1clously even than the crooked white cop and the symbolic pig-on-high. The abject characters are cops, jiUlkies, assorted prostitutes, punps, lesbians, transvestites, murderers, fags, a bUnd beggar, an x. The smallpox vaccmatwn pt ogt ams have been so sur cessful that ma]Ot health gt oups tncludmg the Wot ld Health Orgamzatwn and U S Pubhc Health Servtce !PHS) ha;e now declated that tl would be safe fot the Untied States and other advanced natwns to abolish cus tomary smallpox \oaccmatwn requnements iOI you ng. sters and to admtmstet the vacc me only to personnel likely to contact an mlected tt avelet The stattSttcs go hke thts The odds that m the Umted States a pet son wtll dte from a reac lton to smallpox vaccmatton are abo ut a nullwn to one-seemmgl) mm tscule But 14 to 17 mtlhon Amencans ate vaccmated yearly In 1968 for example. some 14 nulhon were v,tc cmated and mne deaths were assoctated "'th the vac cmatwns , whtch can cause encephahhs a bram and nerv ous system mfeclton and someltmes othet lethal mfec !tons Thus the PHS has calculated that 15 cases of smallpox would have to entet the Umted States each year before deaths from the diSease would equal deaths from the vaccme Thts may even be an underesttmate smce medt cal textbooks gtve 25 per cent as the mortahty ra te of smallpox Man y surv tvot s howevet ate left scat red ot blinded by the dtsease Even though the PHS has made tis t ecommendatton tt 1s not btndmg, for the PH S has no power to change state and local health laws It wtll be up to the state and local health de pat tmenls to detet nune a course of act ton The preshgous Amettcan Academy of Pedta tncs has at ready sent tts members nottftcatwn that tt plans to formall y back the PHS 1ecommendatwn shortly ' u.fAtt 't:(}trr • t"'~A('7' r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us\ I i By Helen Bottel I I I WHITE LIE HAS HJM WORRIED Dear Helen As the oldest 111 the family, and the only man, I put off mamage ftrst ur'tl my ststers were through college and settled, then because our mother needed help By the lime sbe passed on after a long illness, 1 was 38, and not exactly the "eltgtble bachelor" type When you're thiS age, and have ltttle expertence wtlh women - weD, people asswne you're queer Nowadays, any unmarrted guy who doesn't keep a "bachelor pad" and a strmg of girls tS suspected of likmg only men I decided to change this, so I got a JOb m another state, told my employer I was dtvorced, and the word got around. Maybe my new sell-tmage had somethmg to do wtth it, but suddenly women were mterested As you mtght guess, I've fallen 111 love and want to get marned She's a great person But I've told her all about my "exwtfe " To bolster up my courage, I made tt a good story. It wasn't hard - I JUSt conJured up a person who was the exact oppostte of the woman I love She had a bad ftrst marnage, "too," so we related rtght from the start My questiOn Do I confess and rtSk losmg her, or do I keep thts ftctttlous "ex" the rest of my life' - BACHELOR TURNED DIVORCEE Dear BTD A "great person " will understand - and you'll feel mtghtly relteved to have thts "ex" out of your life My I GAP ("I'm Guessmg Agam Perceptton") says she already suspects Do you really thtnk an mexpertenced bachelor can convmcmgly descrtbe a "wife " to the woman he loves•- H. Dear Helen I've been gomg wtth a wtdower whose wife d1ed three years ago We get along perfectly, but he mvahably talks about hts wtfe' 1 feel left out, though I hate to mentiOn thtS He'd probably take tt as Jealousy I love htm, and don't want to be part of a threesome - that's why I keep my former ltfe out of the conversalton My husband and I were very happy together and shared a wonderful relattonshtp, but he's been gone ftve years He wouldn't want me ltvmg m the past Wbat do you say, Helen' - MARIE Dear Marte I vote for life among the ltvmg Perhaps your gentleman frtend wtll, too, if you (temporarily) make thiS a foursome Each tune he menttons htS former wife , remember an mc1dent from YOUR marrtage. It shouldn't take long - H Dear Helen It looks like soon they'll be taktng homosexuality (between consenting adults ) off the books as a crune. And tt's high time we learned we can't legtslate morality, or mstst that all humans be cut of one pattern or the other But bere'smy question : When the gay life ts no longer illegal, will the milttary go back and clear all those "undestrables" who were dtscharged wtth a black mark agamst thetr names•WAITING Dear Wattmg : I don't know But there's a counter questton : If homosexuality were no longer a erune, wouldn't the "undesirables" be automatically cleared' Surely the military wouldn't tSSue a new honorable discharge to each mdiv1dual. - H. Thoughts F'or everythmg there IS a season, ond a !!me for every m a t t er under heaven a t<me to k1ll, and a ttme to /teal. a ttme to break down . a and time to budd up - Eccl 3 1 3 ' ' Regret for ttme wasted can be co me a power for food m the lime that remams, tf we wtll only stop the waste and the tdle, use· less regretting - Arthur Bttsbane ]ournaltst Supenor planets are those whose orbtts he oulstde that of the earth , such as Mars , .Jupttet , Saturn, etc WIN AT BRIDGE 27 4Q64 2 ¥75 QB 4KJ!043 + WEST 48 53 ¥QJ9 2 tKJ7 olo7 52 EAST 4109 7 ¥8643 +96 32 olo86 SOUTH (D) 4AK J ¥AK10 t Al0 54 oloAQ 9 Both vulnerable West North East Pass Pass South 3NT. 6 NT Pass Pass Openmg lead- ¥ Q lly Oswald & James Jacoby The V1enna coup ts a spe eta! form of squeeze De· clarer starts by settmg up a tnck for one of h1s oppo· nents Tnen he wmds up by squeezmg htm out of tt Most of the ltme tt IS an ace play and today's hand IS no exceptiOn South happens to be m s1x no-trump , but tt makes httle dtfference what the contract ts to a perfecltomst He can count 12 easy ncks Four m spades , two n hearts , one m diamonds and five m clubs Where ts a 13th tnck commg from ? It has to come m one of the red smts Maybe West's queen of hearts was from a doubleton queen-jack Maybe there IS a smgleton kmg of diamonds ThiS ts most unltkPiy and tt appears certam that West IS t There was a time m thts country when only one app roach was tolerated But now they are beginning to see that there may be two or more approaches to any· thmg - Viohmst Yehudi Menulnn, on the ldeologreal state of mustc tn Russia. Dai~ The Sentinel C1tv Ed1tor Published dally except Sat urday by The Oh •o Va ll ey Pubi1Sh1ng Company 11 1 Court St Pom eroy , Oh o, 45769 Busmes s Off•ce Pl\ 011& 992 21561 Ed1tona1 Phone 992 I 2151 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Ot11o Nat.onal advert•s•ng representatn1e eottmelll Gallagher, Inc 12 East 42nd Sf, New York C1 ty, New York I De l 1vered by carrier where available SO ce nts per week J By Motor Route where carrter se rv ice not ava1lable One " The new foreman deswbes himself os o 'striCt construct10nrst' -wflatever t~at 's'" d yout name, atlJteu anti liP h h t ondltlon ~re­ code to ''Wm of '"dge," /c/o th" v~ovuesl~ ~~~ld c this possibly newspaper!, PO. Bar 4.19, Rodto be brought on by smokmg• Stohon. New York, NY 10019, On my medtcal clatm he dtagnosed tt as ASHD- old two, but he mtght as well M I Could you please exThe play looks pret!Jer that plam this m your column way Then he cast.es hts and IS tl very sertous' three top spades and runs h.'s Dear Reader - Yes, yo u ftve clubs endmg up tn can have a heart attack and dummy He cashes hts queen never know 1t We call these of spades and now dummy's "Silent heart attacks" and last two cards are the heart they are usually founct wtth seven and dtamond queen an electrocardtogram du:mg whtle South holds k.ing-10 of a routme exammabon , or hearts West cannot protect are noted on a post-mortem both dtamonds and hearts exammation and wtll be squeezed out of Not all of these are truly hiS tnck wtthout symptoms or stlent, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I bUt cause SUCh rntld symp· toms that the condttion ts not suspected I have seen several apparently healthy The btddmg has been men who have had thts oc West North East South cur and then they remem· 1+ bered an eptsode of mtld in· 2NT digestion they had Ignored Pass 1¥ Pass Pass 3 olo Pass 3+ We had problems of this sort 3N.T w1th the Air Force flym g Pass 3• Pass ? Pass 4• Pass populatton Others had no You, South, hold story of any Illness what· 4A.Q4¥K6+ AQ1085.K109 ever What do ,you do now' Some p eo p 1e normally h a v e electrocardiograms A-Bid four hearts. You have one more club, but it looks bel· that look like those caused ter to try for 10 tritks than by heart attacks Tbts ts why (or 11. I hate to d1agnose a heart attack if the person has not TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead of reb1ddmg three had any trouble and other· clubs, your partner has b1d wise appears normal The three d1amonds over your two best way to be sure a heart to no ~trump What do you do attack has occurred IS no w? have an old record avatlable c,., ' for compartson Smce we had yearly records for the Atr Force flying populatiOn we were able to spot changes and also knew what a man 's record looked Itke normally Somettmes we could spot heart trooble sooner because a change had occurred from the earlter record Thts IS one reason l recommend that every adult should ha ve an electrocardiogram and tt should be part of the permanent merltcal records for later study and companson Stlent heart attacks are ca used by the same thmg as those that cause symptom s Thts tncludes smokmg A heavy smoker- man or woman-wtll mcrease hts ltkelthood of havmg a heart at. tack as much as three times the nsk he m1ght have tf he dtdn't smo ke Stoppmg smokmg almost tmmed1ately removes the mcreased n sk -so 11 IS never too late to qutt M I means old myocardtal mfarct10n, the mediCal term for damage (tnfarct!On) to the heart muscle (myocardtum), and ASJ-!D IS an ab· brevlatton for arterwsclero. tic heart dtsease, the com mon type of heart d1sease caused by fatty deposlls (atherosclerosis) tn the ar· terms leadmg to the heart I am amazed that there are not more silent heart attacks smce the heart tt· self Is nearly devoid of nerves for pam The pam from a heart attack ts really referred pam to other areas of the body, like the arm, shoulder or chest ® r· ::·. .:.:~A:·:~Key Games By United Press lnternallonol Eulern Conference Atlantic Dlvt51on W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 5 1 833 Boston 4 2 607 New York 4 3 571 Buffalo 2 5 222 ., Centra I D•vis1on W. L. Pel. GB Cleveland 2 5 286 P111sburgh at Carolina Virginia at Kentucky · Memphis at Utah !Only gamesscheduledl COLUMBUS (UPI)- A couple of key games whtch could go a long way toward dectdlng the 1971 Class AAA state htgh AHL Standtngs By U01ted Press lnternattonal school football champtonship East are on tap for Friday mght W. L. T. Pts. Both Warren Hardmg, rated Boston 5 0 I 11 Cincinnati 1 4 200 Nova Scotta 4 2 1 9 No I m thts week's United Baltimore J 5 167 ''' Springfield 3 2 2 8 Press In ternahonal Ohio htgh Atlanta 1 5 167 ''' Rochester 4 3 0 8 school Board of Coaches' poll, Western Conference Providence 2 4 2 6 and second ranked Cmcmnah M1dwest D1vls1on West W. L. Pet GB W L. T. Pts. Moellet wtU be up agamst rugMilwaukee 7 0 1 000 Cmcmnat1 4 1 4 12 Chicago 5 1 833 Ph Hershey 5 1 1 11 Detroit 4 3 571 3 Cleveland 3 5 2 8 Phoenix 2 3 400 4 Bal1imore 3 3 2 8 Pac1f1c Olvlston Richmond 1 5 l 3 W. L. Pet GB Tidewater 1 9 0 2 Los Angeles 5 1 833 Tuesday 's Results Seattle 5 2 714 ''' Bal1tmore 2 Richmond o GotdenS1ate 3 3 500 2 Boston 5 Sprtngfleld 4 Portland 1 4 200 3'1> Nova Scotia 4 Cmcmnatl 4 Houston 1 6 143 4•h I Only games scheduled ) Tuesday's Results Wednesday's Games Southern Jr High defeated Houston 104 De1rott 103 Balt1more at Hershey Milwaukee 120 Baltimore 90 Rochester at Providence the Metgs Jr High seventh New York 106 Boston 101 !Only games scheduled) grade football team 30-0 Chicago 123 Portland I ll Tuesday afternoon, scormg m Buffalo 91 Golden State 89 Phoenix t26 Clnclnna1199 every quarter except the lhtrd, NHL Standtngs I Only games scheduled) By Umted Press International wrappmg up a perfect 7-0 Wednesday's Games East De1ro•1at Bal11more W L T Pts season Houston at Boston Tornado sconng was by 5 1 2 12 New York Cleveland at Phlladelph•a 5 1 I 11 Boston Jenkins on a !()..yard run, agam New York at Atlanta 4 1 2 10 on a 3()-yard run, wtth Greg Montrea l !Only games scheduled) 2 3 2 6 Toronto 3 6 0 6 Dunnmg runmng the extra Vancouver ABA S1andtngs 2 6 0 4 Detro1t By Un1ted Press lnternahona I 2 7 0. 4 Buffalo East West W. L Pet GB W L. T Pts Kentucky 3 1 750 Ch1cago 8 2 0 16 VIrginia 4 2 661 • ; , Mmnesota 5 I l 11 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Rocky New York 4 3 571 p , P1ftsburgh 5 2 1 11 Colavtto, who spent 13 years Floridians 3 4 429 1 Philadelphia 3 4 o 6 Pittsburgh 2 2 4 333 St LouJS 3 5 0 6 playmg maJor league baseball Carolina 2 4 333 2 Los Angeles 2 6 1 5 and now ts a mushroom farmWest California 1 5 2 4 W L Pet GB er, has asked the Cleveland lnTuesday's Resu Its Indiana 5 I 833 dtans to constder hun for the Chicago 5 De1rml 2 Utah 5 3 625 (On ly game scheduled) sltll-unftlled posttton of managDallas 3 4 429 2• 2 Wednesday's Games Denver 2 4 333 3 mg the club Memphis 2 5 286 3''' Boston at Montreal Colavtlo, 38, played outfteld Vancouver at Toronto Tuesday's Results De1rol1 at New York wtth the Indians and several N Y 128 Florldtans 118 (l otsl Buffalo at Los Angeles Vtrglnia U9 Pittsburgh 136 other teams durmg hts career Ca lt1ornla at Pt11sborgh Denver Ill Memphis 100 He came here Tnesday to talk M1nnesota at St Lou1s Utah 131 Dallas 116 (Only games scheduled) wtth the front offtce and tell I Only games scheduled) Indtans Prestdent Gabe Paul exactly how he felt mon th Sl 75 By ma 11 in OhiO and W Va , One year 514 00 S1x IT)Onlhs S7 25 Three month s s~ 50 Su b st r~ptlon pr1 ce mcludes Sunday T1mes Sent.nel I • ged opposttlf t Hardtng, unbeaten m seven games and tops m the ratmgs for the secopd stratght week, travels to Massillon to meet the once-beaten Tigers, who also sltll have state champwnshtp thoughts Moeller, wtth one of tis better of a strmg of outstanding teams under Coach Gerry Faust, plays another perenmal Little Tornados Make Season 7 ·0 pomts, Ertc Dunnmg passmg to Ketlh Ctrcle 40 yards for the thtrd TD, and Boso runnmg the extra pomts ; Greg Dunnmg, 3 pomts wtth a 20 yard field goal, and Mtke Roberts on a 55-yard pass play from Greg Dunmng The squad wtll be honored wtth the semors on Nov, 13 wtth players and parents mvtted Colavito Would Manage Blue Wins Top war d A Diamond OAKLAND( UPl )- Vtda Blue, at 22 the youngest pttcher ever to Wtn a Cy Young Award as pi teller of the year m hts league, satd today he ts happy because u1t's about ltme we young ones show the older folks we can do the jOb " The Oakland . Athlettc leftbander, who compiled a 24-8 record despite a late-season slwnp, heat out 25-game wmner Mickey Lohch of the De trot t Tigers for the Amertcan League award, 98 potnts to 85 Blue was the No. I chotce of 14 of the 24 members of the Baseball Wrtters Assoctation of Amertca Commtttee whtle Lolich received mne-ftrst-place votes Wtlbur Wood, who won 20 games for the Chtcago Whtte Sox, recetved the other ftrstplace vote and ftmshed third m the balloting wtth 23 potnts Dave McNally, one of the AL champton Baltunore Ortoles' four 20-game wmners, had etght potnls whtle Dtck Drago of the Kansas City Royals and Andy Messersrntth of the Califorma Angels had one pomt each Blue, who learned of Ute honor from Mike Forrest of radto stalton KNEW m Oakland, satd, "this is good for me . . I am very happy to get the award." " It makes me feel better to know I am the youngest pttcher ever to get the award," he satd "But tl doesn't erase the dlsappomtment of losing the playoffs to the Onoles We were trymg to knock the Ortoles out of tt and get mto the World Sertes. Everythmg we had worked for durtng the season went down the dram." Blue enjoyed a sensahonal ftrst half of the season durmg whtch he • woh ' 17 games, tncludmg stx shutouts, and was the key man m the Athlettcs' drtve to a secure ftrst-place hold m the Amertcan League West. He slwnped to 7~ durmg the second half of the season Blue ftmshed the season wtth a league-leading e1ght shutouts, 301 strtkeouts, and a I 82 ERA Loltch, 31, had a 25-14 record and a 2 92 earned run average plus a league-Ieadmg 308 strtkeouts He completed 29 of hts 45 starts Wood had a 22-13 record after bemg promoted from the bullpen to startmg asstgnments m mtd-season Under the voting system, the panel casts votes for Utree men wtth five points awarded for ftrst, three for second and one for thtrd Prtor to Blue, the youngest wmner of the award was 23-year old Dean Chance of the Angels m 1964. "I wanted to let them know I'm deftmtely mterested m managmg the Indtans," Colavtto satd "If you don't tell them you're tnterested, how else are ' m our ,rumor league system/' Paul satd "We haven't thought much about htm there, but we wtll and we wtll get back to htm '' Conference Oashes To Dominate Saturday Play By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE Peerless Prognostteator Go in Snow "SURE GRIP N" AUTO TIRE ,... (111) I they gmng to know' I'd ltke to return to baseball and to Cleveland " Paul satd Colavtto has no chance to be named to manage the Indtans, succeedmg Johnny Ltpon Lipon was not rehtred for next year after takmg over from the ftred Alvm Darke mtdway through the season The Trtbe lost 102 games last season, tymg tts all-tune worst record "But we wtll constder hun for manager or a coachmg JOb Schedule~ toughie, Cmcmnatt Roger Bacon for ftrst place m the Queen Ctty's Catholic League. Both are 7-0. Hardmg's lead over Moeller stands at 279-226 wtth the Panthers pulhng down 16 ftrst place votes to 9 for Moeller Masstllon, loser only to Ntles McKmley by a 7~ count. Friday Night moved mto thtrd as Niles dropped a 10-0 dectston to Warren Western Reserve and fell to fourth place Elyna rounds out the lop ftve In the Class AA votmg, Steubenvtlle Central Catholtc, a 23-.'1 conquerer of rtval Steobenvtlle Btg Red Frtday mght, conltn· ues to hold a wtde margtn over second place Warren Kennedy Wtth four of last week's Class AA top ten losmg, a general shakeup occurred, wtth Cleveland Holy NAme mov mg mto the thtrd spot, takmg the place of Napoleon, a 16-12 loser to Bowhng Green Mmerva and Youngstown North round out the top f1ve Eastern Seeks Eighth Straight Win Friday Eastern's power!~! Eagles are expected to move closer to an unbeaten season and thetr second stratght Southern Valley Athleltc Conference champtOnshtp Fnday mght tn a league battle wtlh Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Htghlanders 1 Coach Roger Ktrkhart's Eagles "own a perfect 7-0 rriark and 3-0 slate m the SVAC Eastern, led by stgnal caller, J1m Amsbary , a semor, has rolled up 258 pomts this year whtle permtlttng JUSt 18 by tis opponents The Metgs Counltans have shown a well-balanced attack provided by the runmng of two speedy backs tn Rtck Sanders, a semor, and Randy Bormg, a 1umor The tenacwus defense has been paced by Dtck Stettler, John Chne, Allen Holter, Alan Duval and Rtck Hauber Stettler and Duval wtll be back next year The Eagles have only Southern left after Frtday's game. Coach Mel Carter 's Htghlanders are sltll seeking thetr ftrst wtn of the 1971 campatgn Southwestern lost 320 last Fnday at Green The Highlanders are led offenstvely by John Earl Hut- Big Games On Tap Egad, frtends, seldom m collegiate ptgsktn htslory have there been so many 1m· portant conference contest& scheduled for one da y as there are thtS Saturday! From the Ivy Lea~ue to the Pac-8, and mcludmg all of the major conferences m between, there are btg meet· mgs OJI tap In the Ivy League unbeat· en Cornell takes on Colum· bta and Dartmouth enter· tams Yale We see the Btg Red whtppmg Columbta by a 41-16 margm, and Dartmouth repellmg Yale, 37-20 In the Btg Ten, we look for Mtchigan to keep rolltng toward a Rose Bowl date by whackmg l n d tan a, 35-10, Ohto State, looktn~ ahead to tls Nov 20 date wtth mtghty Mtchtgan, Will vanquiSh Mm· nesota at Mmneapolts, 25-18, Not1 ce YA RD SA LE , Frtday and and Purdue wtll bounce back Saturday, Oct 29 and Oct 30 fr om tis shockmg defeat of Old dishes, Iron pots. stone last week to top Mtchtgan 1ars, clothes and many other State, 28-21- um-kumph! 1tems Two m1les above In the Southeastern ConReedsvi lle on Rt 124 ference, the hlgh-ranktng tO 27 31c trto of Alabama , Auburn and LouStana State wtll keep . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • thetr league records unsul· lted The Hoople System con· ftdently predtcts The Cnmson Tide, w t t h brilltant Johnny Musso tn the vanguard, Will roll over Mts· stsStppt State, 33-24, the Au· burn Ttgers wtll take the measure of Flortda's Gators, 32·20, and the Lous1ana State • The tread detngn for our rarnoua Sure Grip tires Fighting T1gers have too gives deep, interlocking "L" center cleats much of everythmg for chal· teamed with doubl e shoulder cleats for lengmg MlsstSstppi and wtll grtp-and·go power prevatl, 39-22 • Four full plies of 3-T Tnple-tempered nylon cord body for long-lastmg wear · In the Pactflc Etght, Stan· ford will keep tts Rose Bowl dnve altve by edgmg Oregon State, 36-28 LARGER SIZII 70013 In the Southwestern, high· tubtiUI PRICED tll•ckwaH scoring Arkansas will tram· IUGHnY ple Texas A&M It's the Fed. • r.. HIGHER •., tnd old tlr1 Razorbacks 47·18 FRI!I! MOUNTING In the M1d-Amer1ca, To· ledo Will stretch it's unbeaten string to 31 stratght as they turn back dangerous Mtaml in a wtld affatr, 38-31 Savmg the best for the lAst, we gtve you- hak-kaff - Colorado to stun the foot· ball world as they shuck the Cornhuskers' of Nebraska , the nahan's No I team Yas, dear readers , all the Hoople charts indicate the nattonal TV audience IS in for real barnburner- heh-heh- as the Buffaloes (6·11 stop undefeated Nebraska, 26-26--harrumph Now go on wtth the forecast Air Force lti, Arizona St. t> (N) tt2-21Dl 700 Arizona 22, New · Mrxlco 21 Arkansas 47, Texas A&M 1~ '"" DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Subscr1pllon rates Silent Heart Attack Can Really.Occur Sttttng wtth the ]ack of hearts among hts souvemrs What can South do• The stige· is set for a Vtenna coup if West also holds the kmg of diamonds b MD Sputh doesn't need to play By Lawrence Lam , , . hiS ace of dtamonds at tnck Dear Dr. Lamb-Dunng a recent checkup an mtermst Ame.,co's top upe.ts "P'••• theot tol~hme l ~ad heart fttfc~ tournament winmng techn1ques m a 10 de pas anha:! :c~:ed ••• JlB-poge book on 1 .1. coB Y car wgram s ttssue It came as a shock as MODERN. For your copy sent II I've never been known to w1th Timely Quotes BERRfS WORLD\ DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AMB The Coup: Vienna Style NORTH alcoholic, Cheating hus~, thieves, a true American lower depths beyond Gorki's Imagination ; a sniper who kills the black ,coP seemed Ute maChismo hero of the balcony, which . applauded .... Not that the cop Inspil'ed the tiniest admiration: his big scene was 'forcing what seemed a nice black girl into a symbolic perversion, pushing his gUttering extra pistol as an all too plain apocryphallic aymbol. Somehow much of this drew mirth from Ute mixed first night audience ; we found It a truly beartbreaking black tragedy wiUtoul laugh, snicker or even a chortle in Its length, hearttreaking In Its piUiess exacerbation of the worst black fears and terrors by portraying the most wrenching, desolate, violent emptiness in grmding, angry despair .... Peebles subtitles his production "Tunes From Blackness," and It Is just thai; Its audience Masochists Intent on wallowmg in magnified, Incurable despond .... The players uniformly are excellent as Peebles' characters - every one. But It's so sad. The 9th N. Y. Fthn Festival was Ute most successful to dale - and no film won .... Ina Balin's bauble was a "Un<hay for Pres. In "72" at the Skyline !JUJ's restaurant ... Looked like two N.Y. mayors' names on the guest book at the Ubrary, but 11 was just an actress with the nodoubt real name of Lindsay Wagner, who says site's taking the Mrs. Tom Jefferson role In the 11 1776" film. Glor~&_,SWanson told the Pen & Pencil she'd never owned anything but a Rolls-Royce unUI her current caravan - a Toyota .... But a couple of years ago Gloria dropped us off at the Met Opera after a Dick Cavett Show In a chauffeurpiloted Caddie .... Master guitarist Avram Pengas at the El Avram spot oo Grove St. in the Vtllage served In Ute Israeli Air Force; got Utrough wiUt flying fingers. Remember Ute Revelers quartet on early radio : Junmy Melton, Frank Parker etc.? Thetr hannoo1es will be revived at tbe Gay ~ Tommy Edwards bought their library of arrangements (by Dr. Frank Black) .... Buddy's Rich's meaUy41ig band (19 pieces) jammed Barney Googles' spot (outdrew the biggest rock groups) and was signed for six more onenighters .... It's Melvyn Douglas' 40th flbn year (''Tonight or Never" for Sam Goldwyn w11,1 his 1931 start; his imminent ''One Is ' a Lonely Number" hts latest) .... Peter Lawford doe8n 't even get bllling m his "Clay Pigeon" ruck; plays a CIA agent (can't tell If be's cautioUs, or ashamed). 3- The D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. Z'l, 1971 Mary 8 Notre Dame 35, Navy 17 Ohio U. 17, Western Mich. 12 Oklahoma 49, Iowa State 8 Stanford 36, Oregon St. 28 Harvard 42, Penn. 19 Syracuse 26, Pittsburgh 12 Princeton 8, Brown 7 Purdue 28, Michigan St. 21 Georgia 39, South Carohna 38 (N) Texas 40, SMU 15 So. Mlss. 26, Richmond 17 (N) Tennessee 29, Tulsa 16 Texas Tech 13, Rice 10 Tulane 24, VanderbUt 6 (N) Washington 44, UCLA 25 Utah 21, Wyoming 12 Brig. Young 23, U. Tex., El Paso 13 Oregon 17, Wash. St. 15 Penn State 34, W. VIrginia 14 W. Tex . St. 16, Wichita St. 10 (NI Ft. Gay 28 Hannon Trace 6 Kyger Creek 14 Green 8 The Old Boy Himself Eastern 10 Southwestern 8 Auburn 32, Florida 20 North Gallla 44 Hannan 0 TCU 24, Baylor 17 (N) Spencer 7 Wahama 6 Bucknell 21, Rutgers 7 Pl. Pleasant 27 Ravenswood So. Cal. 28, California 20 20 Cincinnati 17, Memphis St. Southern 8 Symmes Valley 6 10 Chesapeake 12 Rock Hill 6 Wake Forest 33, Clemson 13 Waverly 22 Wellston 12 Utah State 29, Colo. St. U. 19 Galllpolls 14 Meigs 8 Cornell 41, Columbia 16 Ironton 44 Jackson 6 Dartmouth 37, Yale 20 Athens 32 Logan 16 Dayton 26, Youngstown 12 Matewan 28 South Point 20 Duke 35, Georgia Tecb %1 Lima 27 Portsmouth o Holy Cross 24, Northeastern Fairland 20 Oak Hill 8 12 Florida St. 28, Houston 21 - Belpre 30 Vinton County 0 Northwestern 30, Illinois 14 Coal Grove 14 Ironton St. Wisconsin 36, Iowa 16 Joe 12 Nelsonville-York 20 Miller 0 Okla. St. 2'1, Kansas 15 Kent Slate 18, North, Ill 10 Kentucky 24, Va. Tech 20 Colgate 30, Lehigh 14 Tampa 29, Louisville 18 (N) TROPICAL PARK Bowllng Green 49, Marshall NEW YORK (UP! )-James 0 E. Brock, prestdent of Ute ' Mar)land 22, VMI 15 Thoroughbred Racmg AssoctaToledo 38, Miami, 0. 31 tions, announced Tnesday that Michigan 35, Indiana 10 the TRA board of dtrectors has Ohio State 25, Minnesota 18 acted favorably on the appltcaAlabama 33, Miss. State 24 lton of Troptcal Park for (N) membership. LSU 39, Mississippi 22 Troptcal Park's membership Missourl 17, Kansas St. 11 m the TRA becomes effecttve Colorado 28, Nebraska 20 wtth the opemng of 1ts 1971-72 New Mexico St. 36, Idaho 13 season on Nov 17 It wtll be the (N) only race track m the Mtamt Virginia 20, N.C. State 12 North CaroUna 31, Wm . & area operatmg under the TRA chmson, a freshman fullback and Mtke Dtllon, a JUntor halfback. - Freshman quarterback Terry Carter and" the other Htghlander stgnal caller, Larry Frazter, like to throw to thetr semor end Mark Smtth Dale Whtll, a 180 lb Jumor, IS thetr other target , In non-league actton, Hannan, W Va , travel< to North Gallta, Fort Gay ts at Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek plays at Green and Southern IS on Lhe road at Symmes Valley North Galha's Ptrates wtll seek thetr four th stratght vtctory agamst the Wtldcats of Hannan Coach John Blake's eleven has ;uacked up three stratght vtctortes and four wms m the last ftve outmgs The P1rates have combmed an explostve attack wtlh a stmgy defense whtle playmg wnimng ball Led by semor halfback Jackte Smtth, North Galha defeated Hannan Trace, 40-0 last week Smtth scored two touchdowns Tony Glassburn, semor end, playmg hts ftrst game smce suffermg a broken collarbone agamst Eastern, scored one TD as dtd speedy Harvey Brown and Garnes Semor quarterback John Eggleton connected on four of seven passes for IIIli yards Garnes, Loren Neal , Ketth Saunders and Davtd Grant were named as the top defenstve players m the game Hannan has had tts problems thts year but have recorded wtns over Hannan Trace and Southwestern Coach Dtck Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats wtll attempt to get back mto the wmmng s1de of the ledger Frtday agamst the Green Bobcats. KC defeated Green last year, 20-6m a mud batUe at Cheshire Coach Dave Boyer's eleven tS 34 on the season The Bobcats have a 4-2-1 record Kyger Creek started the 1971 gnd season on a very optimtSitc note after holdmg the powerful Wahama Wht te Falcons to a ~ lte, but smce that ttme, the Bobcat offense has been mconststent A maJor problem has been in]unes Kyger Creek has lost Gary Collms, sentor halfback, due to a concusston suffered m the North Galha game and now , George Curry, a prom·sing 180 lb JUniOr end, has been stdelined wtth a pmched nerve Several other Bobcats mcludmg semor captam Terry Moles have been beset wtth numerous InJunes Moles suffered a shoulder separatton code of standards and utthzmg the servtces of the Thoroughbred Racmg Protecttve Bureau agamst the Pnates but has played m every game , Ureen defeated Southwestern 32-0 last Frtday The Sctoto Coun ty team has been led by semor fialfback M1ke Trtplett, quarterback Davtd McDavtd and Jeff Holzapfel Kyger Creek was shutout, 17-0 last Frtday durmg tis hotnecornmg game agamst Alexander Coach Bruce Walla ce's Southern Tornadoes after a week's layoff return Lo the grtdtron aga mst Coach John Patton 's Symmes Valley Vtkmgs Southern IS 2-4 on the year whtle the Vtktngs have a 25 record Southern has shown a revttahzed offense led by Ntck Ihle, JUntor tatlback, Mtke and Mttch Nease and Jay Htll Coach Tom Belvtlle's Hannan Trace Wtldcats are sttll seekmg thetr ftrst wm of the yea r Fort Gay comes to Mercervtlle wtth an trnpresstverecord The Class A school ts ranked m the West Vtrgmta ratmgs SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Eastern 7 0 0 258 I B Kyger Creek 4 2 I 101 123 North Ga II 1a 4 3 0 148 76 Southern 2 4 0 66 104 AA teams, followed by Campbell Memonal, Napoleon, Ironton and New Lexington tied for etghth , and Sprmgfteld Shawnee tenth Other losers from last week's top 10 were Campbell Memortal, Galhpohs and Riverdale. Contrary to the performance uf the Class AA teams over the weekend, only one Class A team suffered a defeat and the enttre cast from last week ts back agam Cory Rawson holds on to a 113-IO! Iead over Marton Pleasant as the two teams run onetwo for the second week tn a row Portsmouth Notre Dame moved mto thtrd place replacmg Covmgton , which lost to AA Spnngfteld Shawnee. Zanesvtlle ts fourth and Covmgton rounds out the top ftve The only change tn the next ftve from last week was a swttch that saw Marton Local take over mnth place, droppmg Ada to tenth West Jefferson ts stxth, Newark Cathohc seventh, Tuscarawas Cathohc and etghth All the A teams are unbeaten except for Covmgton. Watch Your $$Grow as you add to your sav1ngs each week at the Metgs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Sav1ngs and Loan. 4%% CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the lsi. Mei~ Co. Branch Southwestern 0 7 0 JB 188 Hannan Trace 0 7 0 12 188 tji.) -,:r~ Southe rn 2 North Gallla Southwestern 2 2 0 84 34 0 3 0 30 86 TheAthens County Savtngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio H an nan 0 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T POP Eastern 3 0 0 115 6 Kyger Creek 4 I 0 95 80 Trace 1 0 58 34 6 148 4 0 Totals tt tt 0 388 388 GAMES THIS WEEK Eastern at Southwestern Hannan, W Va , at North Gallta Kyger Creek at Green Fort Gay at Hannan Trace' . Member Federal Home LO< n Bank Memb er Federal Sav mgs & Loan Insura nce Corp Ill accounts 1nsu red up ~o $20,000.00. Southern at Symmes Valley SAVE WITH ' - GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. WINTER RETREADS PRICE CONTROLS We have always had price controls to save you money. On Certified XE-110 You SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TANKFUL UNDER MAJOK COMPANiES CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 992-9981 538W. Main Pomeroy< 0. 750x14 or Smaller 2 FOR (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger l H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd AVE. ., 992·2238 MIDOLEPORTt 0. �. Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0_, Oct. %1, 1971 ~-------------~---------------------------; l Voice along Broadway ] " Hee,I Boy "' : EDITORIAL End Vaccination Against Smallpox? I Nothmg succeeds like success And few smgle masstve campatgns agamsl dtsease scoll! ges of mankmd can b<· termed as successful as the smallpox vaccmatwn pro grams m the Umted States and at ounct the wot lct • French n11crobwlogrst Lows Pastelll once claimed that m ttme certam get m caused dtseases tlteOt eltcally coufd be wtped ft om the face of the eat lh Although smallpox has not been completely eradtcated tl of fat s a fme ex ample of what can be done to teduce a gtven dtsease to mtmmum pt opot twns lht ough llgtd quat ant me pt act tees and Widespread use of \accmatwn s The long term obJeCitve of an; dtsease control pro gram of course, IS to self-destt ucl- et adtcate the dtsease and thus render the pt ogt am ttself obsolete But m the case of smallpox-sttll a problem tn central Aft tea the lndtan subcontment and Indonesta - some phystctans questton the tdea of dtscontm umg vaccmatton pt ograms The WHO and PHS recommendatiO ns are based upon the fact that small pox has become so rare that the chances of tndtvtduals m the Um ted States and other ad vanced natwns ol d)tng from fatal teacltons to the vac· cme are now greate r than the chances of d) mg hom the once·dteaded diSease 1tself Cessatwn of rouhne smallpox vaccmatwn would mdeed be a medtcal mtlestone It was exactly 175 years ago thts year that Bnltsh Dr Edward Jenner tnJected some pus from a m1lkmatd's "cowpox " et upt wn mto an 8-year-old boy and rendered htm tmmure to smallpox The PHS vtsualtzes masStve stores of smallpox vaccme In case an ep1derntc does occur tn the future But as rnm e than one spectaltst has pomted out masStve emergenc; 1mmumzatto n programs are more eastly talked abou t than tmplemented The dectswns now lte wtth the state and local health organtzaltons who wtll have the optwn to pass them alon g , to the natlon's pedtatnctans ' 1t can only be hoped that none of them nor the WHO w~ or PHS wtll be proved short Stghted at some future ttme At anv rate . the publtc can be assuted that dectstons on aU levels are bemg made wtth care and tn good fmth for there tS no destre to return 111 ttme to the davs when 95 of every 100 persons 111 some areas contracted small pox DAVID POI.ING, D.O. A Need to Inspire From Pen, Pulpit B• REV DAVID POLING ' For the fm t wne m h:story the g1owth of the C/ms tto ll Cltu1ch lws 11111 kept pace With the growth of the wo rld s pup ulallott Today Clmstwns m the world numbe , u11e m three By the year 2000, p>ovtded that we do not los e [J1o und anu fas ter than we are losmg at presem u;e sh all 1111mber one zn fw e Whether we f1ke tile 1cl ea (JI nul Cl!nstzallltlf 1s a nwwnty movement m t he u.o1 /d ' - rrom Fatth Und er Ftre by Donald Strobe ~s the Chnsttan commumt y goes through contmual change a nd upheaval the role of the pastor theologtan becomes mote evtdent and dectstve The last maJ ot up heaval for Chnstendom "as the 16th century Refm ma !ton Masstve cha nges 1aced through the Western world wtth all sor ts of poltttcal soctal and reltgtous factors shaptng the des ttny of the world In the affairS of the Church pa stor theologta ns ltke Calvtn and Luther were to ca rry enormous po,.er from pen and pulptt It ts ou r clatm that a stmtl ar penod ts upon the Chnsttan fam tlv 111 the 20th centun and that the pastor theologtan wtll be tn the va nguard The reasons mtght be at ranged thts way 11 ~uth o nty and dtsc tpltne wtthm the church have pass. d fro m bt shops and bUt eauct ats to the local pansh Demands from htghc t-ups' now come tn the form of requests Pet suaSion from tt ad tlton ts negot ta ble Power has moved to the people and the pew IS the pomt of fmal dectston 21 The pastor theologtan IS closest to the people and most senSt ttve to thetr needs ti ts counsel, gUidance and asSistance are obvto us In penods of change a nd alter· at10n people turn to those concerned and at hand The 16th century proved th ts factor m teltgtous ltfe It may be happenmg agam 31 The p astor - theolo ~ t a n who It uly counts has a fotce· fu l vtew of theology and the .world- and IS able to com· mumcate thts message m te t ms that young, adults and nonbelievers can understand Luther and Calvm. and a century.Jater, Wesley, had thtS sktll m wntmg and speak ing These men were not em barrassed to gtve thetr full attentiOn to the local pansh Wesley htt the ctrcutt more than the other two. but hts ltstemng audtence was m the local parish The pastor theolog• n ar r even where and 111 every denontt nat to n They II ' tclenttfled by a pan sh that has st1011g p1og wJu ll edHcatwn , marked w1th se n ou s study of 1<, Bw.e all(/ a bruud dwewty of members /up Soctal pt oblems are not neglected, and lay leaderstup of courses encouraged These c hurches are also marked by a good refet ence ltbrary a nd racks of paperbacks often appear m the soctal rooms Thts year one pastor-theologtan put together some ideas and Word Books published " Fatth Undet F'tre" by Donald Strobe of the Ftrst Untied Methodtsl Chutch ol Grand Raptds, Mtch ThiS clergyman ts comm ttled to the parish , ,yet makes no bones about the futUt e ol hts task Said Strobe " In the next 10 years, the chut ch's membetshiV wtll be , ut in half Half of the people wtll et lhct leave he· cause the chUJ ch tS becommg too tel evan t ot beca use lt rs not tx.ocuming 1elcvant enyu uh We mrr st dee rd e which half we wtsh to keep' " BY JACK O'BRIAN BOYD'S BRIDE WILL BE HIS BLOOD BRO'DII!R NEW YORK (KFS) - Austrian actress Marlll8 Melland star Stephen Boyd plan a Gypsy marriage - ritual wrlst-cuttlng, mingling of blood and all that merry stuff .... Mother Dolores fonner actress, now a nun, Dolores Hart) Is ltQspttalized in Waterbury, Conn., Hospital .... In Un<hay's Mugg City, if opportunity !mocks, everyone's afraJd to open tbe door .... George C. Scott on the subject of his precarious actor's life: "Actors find shields to hide their msecurity and pain. Sometimes mine Is a bottle." .... Best TV coverage of Ute N. Y. cops-c:rbne scandal comes from CBS-TV's Otrls Borgen - he was a N. City narco-cop for ten years before be"took to TV .... His right name is Sid Slepherd; took Ute <llris Borgen from hiB mother's family when he moonlighted In Ph illy as a broadcaster .... Junmy Weston, owner of the restaurant of the same name, told us Chris was '1earless" in the narcotics-war, and Jimmy should !mow - he was a top tough N.Y. Narcotics Squad detective for 16 years. Now that Woody Allen's no longer a closet clarinetist and has played on TV (Cavett Show), It's time for a crltlcalappralsal: he SO\Ulds like early Ted Lewis .... The early Bdwy. stage curtain remams an edgy conlroversy among restaurants· "21" hates it and will salute the only 8 p.m. show-c:urtain in town by putting e poster of Davtd Merrick's "Promises, PromiSes" m a fancy sUver lobby frame. "Ain't Supposed to Die a Naturai!JeaUt" ts a jazz.t·ock mustcal at the Barrymore Theater, with book, words and music created by Melvin Van Peebles, who hA'I fashtoned not a musical comedy, but a musical tragedy; It excited some of the audience mto strange laughter, but. its characters are IUliformly terribly sad. The Peebles' production is a black-c:reated and perfonned catharsis, violently imagllled and perceptively caricatured from all the black ghetto fears and hate of whitey; certainly no leaverung hint of affection or Integration arises on Peebles' stage: every one of the many characters is a vrctim, a loser, a forced soc~al misfit, and tis crushing criticism of Ute ghetto scene doesn't -skip black persecution, either; expectedly, the black cop is patnted a monster, more v1clously even than the crooked white cop and the symbolic pig-on-high. The abject characters are cops, jiUlkies, assorted prostitutes, punps, lesbians, transvestites, murderers, fags, a bUnd beggar, an x. The smallpox vaccmatwn pt ogt ams have been so sur cessful that ma]Ot health gt oups tncludmg the Wot ld Health Orgamzatwn and U S Pubhc Health Servtce !PHS) ha;e now declated that tl would be safe fot the Untied States and other advanced natwns to abolish cus tomary smallpox \oaccmatwn requnements iOI you ng. sters and to admtmstet the vacc me only to personnel likely to contact an mlected tt avelet The stattSttcs go hke thts The odds that m the Umted States a pet son wtll dte from a reac lton to smallpox vaccmatton are abo ut a nullwn to one-seemmgl) mm tscule But 14 to 17 mtlhon Amencans ate vaccmated yearly In 1968 for example. some 14 nulhon were v,tc cmated and mne deaths were assoctated "'th the vac cmatwns , whtch can cause encephahhs a bram and nerv ous system mfeclton and someltmes othet lethal mfec !tons Thus the PHS has calculated that 15 cases of smallpox would have to entet the Umted States each year before deaths from the diSease would equal deaths from the vaccme Thts may even be an underesttmate smce medt cal textbooks gtve 25 per cent as the mortahty ra te of smallpox Man y surv tvot s howevet ate left scat red ot blinded by the dtsease Even though the PHS has made tis t ecommendatton tt 1s not btndmg, for the PH S has no power to change state and local health laws It wtll be up to the state and local health de pat tmenls to detet nune a course of act ton The preshgous Amettcan Academy of Pedta tncs has at ready sent tts members nottftcatwn that tt plans to formall y back the PHS 1ecommendatwn shortly ' u.fAtt 't:(}trr • t"'~A('7' r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us\ I i By Helen Bottel I I I WHITE LIE HAS HJM WORRIED Dear Helen As the oldest 111 the family, and the only man, I put off mamage ftrst ur'tl my ststers were through college and settled, then because our mother needed help By the lime sbe passed on after a long illness, 1 was 38, and not exactly the "eltgtble bachelor" type When you're thiS age, and have ltttle expertence wtlh women - weD, people asswne you're queer Nowadays, any unmarrted guy who doesn't keep a "bachelor pad" and a strmg of girls tS suspected of likmg only men I decided to change this, so I got a JOb m another state, told my employer I was dtvorced, and the word got around. Maybe my new sell-tmage had somethmg to do wtth it, but suddenly women were mterested As you mtght guess, I've fallen 111 love and want to get marned She's a great person But I've told her all about my "exwtfe " To bolster up my courage, I made tt a good story. It wasn't hard - I JUSt conJured up a person who was the exact oppostte of the woman I love She had a bad ftrst marnage, "too," so we related rtght from the start My questiOn Do I confess and rtSk losmg her, or do I keep thts ftctttlous "ex" the rest of my life' - BACHELOR TURNED DIVORCEE Dear BTD A "great person " will understand - and you'll feel mtghtly relteved to have thts "ex" out of your life My I GAP ("I'm Guessmg Agam Perceptton") says she already suspects Do you really thtnk an mexpertenced bachelor can convmcmgly descrtbe a "wife " to the woman he loves•- H. Dear Helen I've been gomg wtth a wtdower whose wife d1ed three years ago We get along perfectly, but he mvahably talks about hts wtfe' 1 feel left out, though I hate to mentiOn thtS He'd probably take tt as Jealousy I love htm, and don't want to be part of a threesome - that's why I keep my former ltfe out of the conversalton My husband and I were very happy together and shared a wonderful relattonshtp, but he's been gone ftve years He wouldn't want me ltvmg m the past Wbat do you say, Helen' - MARIE Dear Marte I vote for life among the ltvmg Perhaps your gentleman frtend wtll, too, if you (temporarily) make thiS a foursome Each tune he menttons htS former wife , remember an mc1dent from YOUR marrtage. It shouldn't take long - H Dear Helen It looks like soon they'll be taktng homosexuality (between consenting adults ) off the books as a crune. And tt's high time we learned we can't legtslate morality, or mstst that all humans be cut of one pattern or the other But bere'smy question : When the gay life ts no longer illegal, will the milttary go back and clear all those "undestrables" who were dtscharged wtth a black mark agamst thetr names•WAITING Dear Wattmg : I don't know But there's a counter questton : If homosexuality were no longer a erune, wouldn't the "undesirables" be automatically cleared' Surely the military wouldn't tSSue a new honorable discharge to each mdiv1dual. - H. Thoughts F'or everythmg there IS a season, ond a !!me for every m a t t er under heaven a t<me to k1ll, and a ttme to /teal. a ttme to break down . a and time to budd up - Eccl 3 1 3 ' ' Regret for ttme wasted can be co me a power for food m the lime that remams, tf we wtll only stop the waste and the tdle, use· less regretting - Arthur Bttsbane ]ournaltst Supenor planets are those whose orbtts he oulstde that of the earth , such as Mars , .Jupttet , Saturn, etc WIN AT BRIDGE 27 4Q64 2 ¥75 QB 4KJ!043 + WEST 48 53 ¥QJ9 2 tKJ7 olo7 52 EAST 4109 7 ¥8643 +96 32 olo86 SOUTH (D) 4AK J ¥AK10 t Al0 54 oloAQ 9 Both vulnerable West North East Pass Pass South 3NT. 6 NT Pass Pass Openmg lead- ¥ Q lly Oswald & James Jacoby The V1enna coup ts a spe eta! form of squeeze De· clarer starts by settmg up a tnck for one of h1s oppo· nents Tnen he wmds up by squeezmg htm out of tt Most of the ltme tt IS an ace play and today's hand IS no exceptiOn South happens to be m s1x no-trump , but tt makes httle dtfference what the contract ts to a perfecltomst He can count 12 easy ncks Four m spades , two n hearts , one m diamonds and five m clubs Where ts a 13th tnck commg from ? It has to come m one of the red smts Maybe West's queen of hearts was from a doubleton queen-jack Maybe there IS a smgleton kmg of diamonds ThiS ts most unltkPiy and tt appears certam that West IS t There was a time m thts country when only one app roach was tolerated But now they are beginning to see that there may be two or more approaches to any· thmg - Viohmst Yehudi Menulnn, on the ldeologreal state of mustc tn Russia. Dai~ The Sentinel C1tv Ed1tor Published dally except Sat urday by The Oh •o Va ll ey Pubi1Sh1ng Company 11 1 Court St Pom eroy , Oh o, 45769 Busmes s Off•ce Pl\ 011& 992 21561 Ed1tona1 Phone 992 I 2151 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Ot11o Nat.onal advert•s•ng representatn1e eottmelll Gallagher, Inc 12 East 42nd Sf, New York C1 ty, New York I De l 1vered by carrier where available SO ce nts per week J By Motor Route where carrter se rv ice not ava1lable One " The new foreman deswbes himself os o 'striCt construct10nrst' -wflatever t~at 's'" d yout name, atlJteu anti liP h h t ondltlon ~re­ code to ''Wm of '"dge," /c/o th" v~ovuesl~ ~~~ld c this possibly newspaper!, PO. Bar 4.19, Rodto be brought on by smokmg• Stohon. New York, NY 10019, On my medtcal clatm he dtagnosed tt as ASHD- old two, but he mtght as well M I Could you please exThe play looks pret!Jer that plam this m your column way Then he cast.es hts and IS tl very sertous' three top spades and runs h.'s Dear Reader - Yes, yo u ftve clubs endmg up tn can have a heart attack and dummy He cashes hts queen never know 1t We call these of spades and now dummy's "Silent heart attacks" and last two cards are the heart they are usually founct wtth seven and dtamond queen an electrocardtogram du:mg whtle South holds k.ing-10 of a routme exammabon , or hearts West cannot protect are noted on a post-mortem both dtamonds and hearts exammation and wtll be squeezed out of Not all of these are truly hiS tnck wtthout symptoms or stlent, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I bUt cause SUCh rntld symp· toms that the condttion ts not suspected I have seen several apparently healthy The btddmg has been men who have had thts oc West North East South cur and then they remem· 1+ bered an eptsode of mtld in· 2NT digestion they had Ignored Pass 1¥ Pass Pass 3 olo Pass 3+ We had problems of this sort 3N.T w1th the Air Force flym g Pass 3• Pass ? Pass 4• Pass populatton Others had no You, South, hold story of any Illness what· 4A.Q4¥K6+ AQ1085.K109 ever What do ,you do now' Some p eo p 1e normally h a v e electrocardiograms A-Bid four hearts. You have one more club, but it looks bel· that look like those caused ter to try for 10 tritks than by heart attacks Tbts ts why (or 11. I hate to d1agnose a heart attack if the person has not TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead of reb1ddmg three had any trouble and other· clubs, your partner has b1d wise appears normal The three d1amonds over your two best way to be sure a heart to no ~trump What do you do attack has occurred IS no w? have an old record avatlable c,., ' for compartson Smce we had yearly records for the Atr Force flying populatiOn we were able to spot changes and also knew what a man 's record looked Itke normally Somettmes we could spot heart trooble sooner because a change had occurred from the earlter record Thts IS one reason l recommend that every adult should ha ve an electrocardiogram and tt should be part of the permanent merltcal records for later study and companson Stlent heart attacks are ca used by the same thmg as those that cause symptom s Thts tncludes smokmg A heavy smoker- man or woman-wtll mcrease hts ltkelthood of havmg a heart at. tack as much as three times the nsk he m1ght have tf he dtdn't smo ke Stoppmg smokmg almost tmmed1ately removes the mcreased n sk -so 11 IS never too late to qutt M I means old myocardtal mfarct10n, the mediCal term for damage (tnfarct!On) to the heart muscle (myocardtum), and ASJ-!D IS an ab· brevlatton for arterwsclero. tic heart dtsease, the com mon type of heart d1sease caused by fatty deposlls (atherosclerosis) tn the ar· terms leadmg to the heart I am amazed that there are not more silent heart attacks smce the heart tt· self Is nearly devoid of nerves for pam The pam from a heart attack ts really referred pam to other areas of the body, like the arm, shoulder or chest ® r· ::·. .:.:~A:·:~Key Games By United Press lnternallonol Eulern Conference Atlantic Dlvt51on W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 5 1 833 Boston 4 2 607 New York 4 3 571 Buffalo 2 5 222 ., Centra I D•vis1on W. L. Pel. GB Cleveland 2 5 286 P111sburgh at Carolina Virginia at Kentucky · Memphis at Utah !Only gamesscheduledl COLUMBUS (UPI)- A couple of key games whtch could go a long way toward dectdlng the 1971 Class AAA state htgh AHL Standtngs By U01ted Press lnternattonal school football champtonship East are on tap for Friday mght W. L. T. Pts. Both Warren Hardmg, rated Boston 5 0 I 11 Cincinnati 1 4 200 Nova Scotta 4 2 1 9 No I m thts week's United Baltimore J 5 167 ''' Springfield 3 2 2 8 Press In ternahonal Ohio htgh Atlanta 1 5 167 ''' Rochester 4 3 0 8 school Board of Coaches' poll, Western Conference Providence 2 4 2 6 and second ranked Cmcmnah M1dwest D1vls1on West W. L. Pet GB W L. T. Pts. Moellet wtU be up agamst rugMilwaukee 7 0 1 000 Cmcmnat1 4 1 4 12 Chicago 5 1 833 Ph Hershey 5 1 1 11 Detroit 4 3 571 3 Cleveland 3 5 2 8 Phoenix 2 3 400 4 Bal1imore 3 3 2 8 Pac1f1c Olvlston Richmond 1 5 l 3 W. L. Pet GB Tidewater 1 9 0 2 Los Angeles 5 1 833 Tuesday 's Results Seattle 5 2 714 ''' Bal1tmore 2 Richmond o GotdenS1ate 3 3 500 2 Boston 5 Sprtngfleld 4 Portland 1 4 200 3'1> Nova Scotia 4 Cmcmnatl 4 Houston 1 6 143 4•h I Only games scheduled ) Tuesday's Results Wednesday's Games Southern Jr High defeated Houston 104 De1rott 103 Balt1more at Hershey Milwaukee 120 Baltimore 90 Rochester at Providence the Metgs Jr High seventh New York 106 Boston 101 !Only games scheduled) grade football team 30-0 Chicago 123 Portland I ll Tuesday afternoon, scormg m Buffalo 91 Golden State 89 Phoenix t26 Clnclnna1199 every quarter except the lhtrd, NHL Standtngs I Only games scheduled) By Umted Press International wrappmg up a perfect 7-0 Wednesday's Games East De1ro•1at Bal11more W L T Pts season Houston at Boston Tornado sconng was by 5 1 2 12 New York Cleveland at Phlladelph•a 5 1 I 11 Boston Jenkins on a !()..yard run, agam New York at Atlanta 4 1 2 10 on a 3()-yard run, wtth Greg Montrea l !Only games scheduled) 2 3 2 6 Toronto 3 6 0 6 Dunnmg runmng the extra Vancouver ABA S1andtngs 2 6 0 4 Detro1t By Un1ted Press lnternahona I 2 7 0. 4 Buffalo East West W. L Pet GB W L. T Pts Kentucky 3 1 750 Ch1cago 8 2 0 16 VIrginia 4 2 661 • ; , Mmnesota 5 I l 11 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Rocky New York 4 3 571 p , P1ftsburgh 5 2 1 11 Colavtto, who spent 13 years Floridians 3 4 429 1 Philadelphia 3 4 o 6 Pittsburgh 2 2 4 333 St LouJS 3 5 0 6 playmg maJor league baseball Carolina 2 4 333 2 Los Angeles 2 6 1 5 and now ts a mushroom farmWest California 1 5 2 4 W L Pet GB er, has asked the Cleveland lnTuesday's Resu Its Indiana 5 I 833 dtans to constder hun for the Chicago 5 De1rml 2 Utah 5 3 625 (On ly game scheduled) sltll-unftlled posttton of managDallas 3 4 429 2• 2 Wednesday's Games Denver 2 4 333 3 mg the club Memphis 2 5 286 3''' Boston at Montreal Colavtlo, 38, played outfteld Vancouver at Toronto Tuesday's Results De1rol1 at New York wtth the Indians and several N Y 128 Florldtans 118 (l otsl Buffalo at Los Angeles Vtrglnia U9 Pittsburgh 136 other teams durmg hts career Ca lt1ornla at Pt11sborgh Denver Ill Memphis 100 He came here Tnesday to talk M1nnesota at St Lou1s Utah 131 Dallas 116 (Only games scheduled) wtth the front offtce and tell I Only games scheduled) Indtans Prestdent Gabe Paul exactly how he felt mon th Sl 75 By ma 11 in OhiO and W Va , One year 514 00 S1x IT)Onlhs S7 25 Three month s s~ 50 Su b st r~ptlon pr1 ce mcludes Sunday T1mes Sent.nel I • ged opposttlf t Hardtng, unbeaten m seven games and tops m the ratmgs for the secopd stratght week, travels to Massillon to meet the once-beaten Tigers, who also sltll have state champwnshtp thoughts Moeller, wtth one of tis better of a strmg of outstanding teams under Coach Gerry Faust, plays another perenmal Little Tornados Make Season 7 ·0 pomts, Ertc Dunnmg passmg to Ketlh Ctrcle 40 yards for the thtrd TD, and Boso runnmg the extra pomts ; Greg Dunnmg, 3 pomts wtth a 20 yard field goal, and Mtke Roberts on a 55-yard pass play from Greg Dunmng The squad wtll be honored wtth the semors on Nov, 13 wtth players and parents mvtted Colavito Would Manage Blue Wins Top war d A Diamond OAKLAND( UPl )- Vtda Blue, at 22 the youngest pttcher ever to Wtn a Cy Young Award as pi teller of the year m hts league, satd today he ts happy because u1t's about ltme we young ones show the older folks we can do the jOb " The Oakland . Athlettc leftbander, who compiled a 24-8 record despite a late-season slwnp, heat out 25-game wmner Mickey Lohch of the De trot t Tigers for the Amertcan League award, 98 potnts to 85 Blue was the No. I chotce of 14 of the 24 members of the Baseball Wrtters Assoctation of Amertca Commtttee whtle Lolich received mne-ftrst-place votes Wtlbur Wood, who won 20 games for the Chtcago Whtte Sox, recetved the other ftrstplace vote and ftmshed third m the balloting wtth 23 potnts Dave McNally, one of the AL champton Baltunore Ortoles' four 20-game wmners, had etght potnls whtle Dtck Drago of the Kansas City Royals and Andy Messersrntth of the Califorma Angels had one pomt each Blue, who learned of Ute honor from Mike Forrest of radto stalton KNEW m Oakland, satd, "this is good for me . . I am very happy to get the award." " It makes me feel better to know I am the youngest pttcher ever to get the award," he satd "But tl doesn't erase the dlsappomtment of losing the playoffs to the Onoles We were trymg to knock the Ortoles out of tt and get mto the World Sertes. Everythmg we had worked for durtng the season went down the dram." Blue enjoyed a sensahonal ftrst half of the season durmg whtch he • woh ' 17 games, tncludmg stx shutouts, and was the key man m the Athlettcs' drtve to a secure ftrst-place hold m the Amertcan League West. He slwnped to 7~ durmg the second half of the season Blue ftmshed the season wtth a league-leading e1ght shutouts, 301 strtkeouts, and a I 82 ERA Loltch, 31, had a 25-14 record and a 2 92 earned run average plus a league-Ieadmg 308 strtkeouts He completed 29 of hts 45 starts Wood had a 22-13 record after bemg promoted from the bullpen to startmg asstgnments m mtd-season Under the voting system, the panel casts votes for Utree men wtth five points awarded for ftrst, three for second and one for thtrd Prtor to Blue, the youngest wmner of the award was 23-year old Dean Chance of the Angels m 1964. "I wanted to let them know I'm deftmtely mterested m managmg the Indtans," Colavtto satd "If you don't tell them you're tnterested, how else are ' m our ,rumor league system/' Paul satd "We haven't thought much about htm there, but we wtll and we wtll get back to htm '' Conference Oashes To Dominate Saturday Play By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE Peerless Prognostteator Go in Snow "SURE GRIP N" AUTO TIRE ,... (111) I they gmng to know' I'd ltke to return to baseball and to Cleveland " Paul satd Colavtto has no chance to be named to manage the Indtans, succeedmg Johnny Ltpon Lipon was not rehtred for next year after takmg over from the ftred Alvm Darke mtdway through the season The Trtbe lost 102 games last season, tymg tts all-tune worst record "But we wtll constder hun for manager or a coachmg JOb Schedule~ toughie, Cmcmnatt Roger Bacon for ftrst place m the Queen Ctty's Catholic League. Both are 7-0. Hardmg's lead over Moeller stands at 279-226 wtth the Panthers pulhng down 16 ftrst place votes to 9 for Moeller Masstllon, loser only to Ntles McKmley by a 7~ count. Friday Night moved mto thtrd as Niles dropped a 10-0 dectston to Warren Western Reserve and fell to fourth place Elyna rounds out the lop ftve In the Class AA votmg, Steubenvtlle Central Catholtc, a 23-.'1 conquerer of rtval Steobenvtlle Btg Red Frtday mght, conltn· ues to hold a wtde margtn over second place Warren Kennedy Wtth four of last week's Class AA top ten losmg, a general shakeup occurred, wtth Cleveland Holy NAme mov mg mto the thtrd spot, takmg the place of Napoleon, a 16-12 loser to Bowhng Green Mmerva and Youngstown North round out the top f1ve Eastern Seeks Eighth Straight Win Friday Eastern's power!~! Eagles are expected to move closer to an unbeaten season and thetr second stratght Southern Valley Athleltc Conference champtOnshtp Fnday mght tn a league battle wtlh Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Htghlanders 1 Coach Roger Ktrkhart's Eagles "own a perfect 7-0 rriark and 3-0 slate m the SVAC Eastern, led by stgnal caller, J1m Amsbary , a semor, has rolled up 258 pomts this year whtle permtlttng JUSt 18 by tis opponents The Metgs Counltans have shown a well-balanced attack provided by the runmng of two speedy backs tn Rtck Sanders, a semor, and Randy Bormg, a 1umor The tenacwus defense has been paced by Dtck Stettler, John Chne, Allen Holter, Alan Duval and Rtck Hauber Stettler and Duval wtll be back next year The Eagles have only Southern left after Frtday's game. Coach Mel Carter 's Htghlanders are sltll seeking thetr ftrst wtn of the 1971 campatgn Southwestern lost 320 last Fnday at Green The Highlanders are led offenstvely by John Earl Hut- Big Games On Tap Egad, frtends, seldom m collegiate ptgsktn htslory have there been so many 1m· portant conference contest& scheduled for one da y as there are thtS Saturday! From the Ivy Lea~ue to the Pac-8, and mcludmg all of the major conferences m between, there are btg meet· mgs OJI tap In the Ivy League unbeat· en Cornell takes on Colum· bta and Dartmouth enter· tams Yale We see the Btg Red whtppmg Columbta by a 41-16 margm, and Dartmouth repellmg Yale, 37-20 In the Btg Ten, we look for Mtchigan to keep rolltng toward a Rose Bowl date by whackmg l n d tan a, 35-10, Ohto State, looktn~ ahead to tls Nov 20 date wtth mtghty Mtchtgan, Will vanquiSh Mm· nesota at Mmneapolts, 25-18, Not1 ce YA RD SA LE , Frtday and and Purdue wtll bounce back Saturday, Oct 29 and Oct 30 fr om tis shockmg defeat of Old dishes, Iron pots. stone last week to top Mtchtgan 1ars, clothes and many other State, 28-21- um-kumph! 1tems Two m1les above In the Southeastern ConReedsvi lle on Rt 124 ference, the hlgh-ranktng tO 27 31c trto of Alabama , Auburn and LouStana State wtll keep . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • thetr league records unsul· lted The Hoople System con· ftdently predtcts The Cnmson Tide, w t t h brilltant Johnny Musso tn the vanguard, Will roll over Mts· stsStppt State, 33-24, the Au· burn Ttgers wtll take the measure of Flortda's Gators, 32·20, and the Lous1ana State • The tread detngn for our rarnoua Sure Grip tires Fighting T1gers have too gives deep, interlocking "L" center cleats much of everythmg for chal· teamed with doubl e shoulder cleats for lengmg MlsstSstppi and wtll grtp-and·go power prevatl, 39-22 • Four full plies of 3-T Tnple-tempered nylon cord body for long-lastmg wear · In the Pactflc Etght, Stan· ford will keep tts Rose Bowl dnve altve by edgmg Oregon State, 36-28 LARGER SIZII 70013 In the Southwestern, high· tubtiUI PRICED tll•ckwaH scoring Arkansas will tram· IUGHnY ple Texas A&M It's the Fed. • r.. HIGHER •., tnd old tlr1 Razorbacks 47·18 FRI!I! MOUNTING In the M1d-Amer1ca, To· ledo Will stretch it's unbeaten string to 31 stratght as they turn back dangerous Mtaml in a wtld affatr, 38-31 Savmg the best for the lAst, we gtve you- hak-kaff - Colorado to stun the foot· ball world as they shuck the Cornhuskers' of Nebraska , the nahan's No I team Yas, dear readers , all the Hoople charts indicate the nattonal TV audience IS in for real barnburner- heh-heh- as the Buffaloes (6·11 stop undefeated Nebraska, 26-26--harrumph Now go on wtth the forecast Air Force lti, Arizona St. t> (N) tt2-21Dl 700 Arizona 22, New · Mrxlco 21 Arkansas 47, Texas A&M 1~ '"" DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Subscr1pllon rates Silent Heart Attack Can Really.Occur Sttttng wtth the ]ack of hearts among hts souvemrs What can South do• The stige· is set for a Vtenna coup if West also holds the kmg of diamonds b MD Sputh doesn't need to play By Lawrence Lam , , . hiS ace of dtamonds at tnck Dear Dr. Lamb-Dunng a recent checkup an mtermst Ame.,co's top upe.ts "P'••• theot tol~hme l ~ad heart fttfc~ tournament winmng techn1ques m a 10 de pas anha:! :c~:ed ••• JlB-poge book on 1 .1. coB Y car wgram s ttssue It came as a shock as MODERN. For your copy sent II I've never been known to w1th Timely Quotes BERRfS WORLD\ DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AMB The Coup: Vienna Style NORTH alcoholic, Cheating hus~, thieves, a true American lower depths beyond Gorki's Imagination ; a sniper who kills the black ,coP seemed Ute maChismo hero of the balcony, which . applauded .... Not that the cop Inspil'ed the tiniest admiration: his big scene was 'forcing what seemed a nice black girl into a symbolic perversion, pushing his gUttering extra pistol as an all too plain apocryphallic aymbol. Somehow much of this drew mirth from Ute mixed first night audience ; we found It a truly beartbreaking black tragedy wiUtoul laugh, snicker or even a chortle in Its length, hearttreaking In Its piUiess exacerbation of the worst black fears and terrors by portraying the most wrenching, desolate, violent emptiness in grmding, angry despair .... Peebles subtitles his production "Tunes From Blackness," and It Is just thai; Its audience Masochists Intent on wallowmg in magnified, Incurable despond .... The players uniformly are excellent as Peebles' characters - every one. But It's so sad. The 9th N. Y. Fthn Festival was Ute most successful to dale - and no film won .... Ina Balin's bauble was a "Un<hay for Pres. In "72" at the Skyline !JUJ's restaurant ... Looked like two N.Y. mayors' names on the guest book at the Ubrary, but 11 was just an actress with the nodoubt real name of Lindsay Wagner, who says site's taking the Mrs. Tom Jefferson role In the 11 1776" film. Glor~&_,SWanson told the Pen & Pencil she'd never owned anything but a Rolls-Royce unUI her current caravan - a Toyota .... But a couple of years ago Gloria dropped us off at the Met Opera after a Dick Cavett Show In a chauffeurpiloted Caddie .... Master guitarist Avram Pengas at the El Avram spot oo Grove St. in the Vtllage served In Ute Israeli Air Force; got Utrough wiUt flying fingers. Remember Ute Revelers quartet on early radio : Junmy Melton, Frank Parker etc.? Thetr hannoo1es will be revived at tbe Gay ~ Tommy Edwards bought their library of arrangements (by Dr. Frank Black) .... Buddy's Rich's meaUy41ig band (19 pieces) jammed Barney Googles' spot (outdrew the biggest rock groups) and was signed for six more onenighters .... It's Melvyn Douglas' 40th flbn year (''Tonight or Never" for Sam Goldwyn w11,1 his 1931 start; his imminent ''One Is ' a Lonely Number" hts latest) .... Peter Lawford doe8n 't even get bllling m his "Clay Pigeon" ruck; plays a CIA agent (can't tell If be's cautioUs, or ashamed). 3- The D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. Z'l, 1971 Mary 8 Notre Dame 35, Navy 17 Ohio U. 17, Western Mich. 12 Oklahoma 49, Iowa State 8 Stanford 36, Oregon St. 28 Harvard 42, Penn. 19 Syracuse 26, Pittsburgh 12 Princeton 8, Brown 7 Purdue 28, Michigan St. 21 Georgia 39, South Carohna 38 (N) Texas 40, SMU 15 So. Mlss. 26, Richmond 17 (N) Tennessee 29, Tulsa 16 Texas Tech 13, Rice 10 Tulane 24, VanderbUt 6 (N) Washington 44, UCLA 25 Utah 21, Wyoming 12 Brig. Young 23, U. Tex., El Paso 13 Oregon 17, Wash. St. 15 Penn State 34, W. VIrginia 14 W. Tex . St. 16, Wichita St. 10 (NI Ft. Gay 28 Hannon Trace 6 Kyger Creek 14 Green 8 The Old Boy Himself Eastern 10 Southwestern 8 Auburn 32, Florida 20 North Gallla 44 Hannan 0 TCU 24, Baylor 17 (N) Spencer 7 Wahama 6 Bucknell 21, Rutgers 7 Pl. Pleasant 27 Ravenswood So. Cal. 28, California 20 20 Cincinnati 17, Memphis St. Southern 8 Symmes Valley 6 10 Chesapeake 12 Rock Hill 6 Wake Forest 33, Clemson 13 Waverly 22 Wellston 12 Utah State 29, Colo. St. U. 19 Galllpolls 14 Meigs 8 Cornell 41, Columbia 16 Ironton 44 Jackson 6 Dartmouth 37, Yale 20 Athens 32 Logan 16 Dayton 26, Youngstown 12 Matewan 28 South Point 20 Duke 35, Georgia Tecb %1 Lima 27 Portsmouth o Holy Cross 24, Northeastern Fairland 20 Oak Hill 8 12 Florida St. 28, Houston 21 - Belpre 30 Vinton County 0 Northwestern 30, Illinois 14 Coal Grove 14 Ironton St. Wisconsin 36, Iowa 16 Joe 12 Nelsonville-York 20 Miller 0 Okla. St. 2'1, Kansas 15 Kent Slate 18, North, Ill 10 Kentucky 24, Va. Tech 20 Colgate 30, Lehigh 14 Tampa 29, Louisville 18 (N) TROPICAL PARK Bowllng Green 49, Marshall NEW YORK (UP! )-James 0 E. Brock, prestdent of Ute ' Mar)land 22, VMI 15 Thoroughbred Racmg AssoctaToledo 38, Miami, 0. 31 tions, announced Tnesday that Michigan 35, Indiana 10 the TRA board of dtrectors has Ohio State 25, Minnesota 18 acted favorably on the appltcaAlabama 33, Miss. State 24 lton of Troptcal Park for (N) membership. LSU 39, Mississippi 22 Troptcal Park's membership Missourl 17, Kansas St. 11 m the TRA becomes effecttve Colorado 28, Nebraska 20 wtth the opemng of 1ts 1971-72 New Mexico St. 36, Idaho 13 season on Nov 17 It wtll be the (N) only race track m the Mtamt Virginia 20, N.C. State 12 North CaroUna 31, Wm . & area operatmg under the TRA chmson, a freshman fullback and Mtke Dtllon, a JUntor halfback. - Freshman quarterback Terry Carter and" the other Htghlander stgnal caller, Larry Frazter, like to throw to thetr semor end Mark Smtth Dale Whtll, a 180 lb Jumor, IS thetr other target , In non-league actton, Hannan, W Va , travel< to North Gallta, Fort Gay ts at Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek plays at Green and Southern IS on Lhe road at Symmes Valley North Galha's Ptrates wtll seek thetr four th stratght vtctory agamst the Wtldcats of Hannan Coach John Blake's eleven has ;uacked up three stratght vtctortes and four wms m the last ftve outmgs The P1rates have combmed an explostve attack wtlh a stmgy defense whtle playmg wnimng ball Led by semor halfback Jackte Smtth, North Galha defeated Hannan Trace, 40-0 last week Smtth scored two touchdowns Tony Glassburn, semor end, playmg hts ftrst game smce suffermg a broken collarbone agamst Eastern, scored one TD as dtd speedy Harvey Brown and Garnes Semor quarterback John Eggleton connected on four of seven passes for IIIli yards Garnes, Loren Neal , Ketth Saunders and Davtd Grant were named as the top defenstve players m the game Hannan has had tts problems thts year but have recorded wtns over Hannan Trace and Southwestern Coach Dtck Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats wtll attempt to get back mto the wmmng s1de of the ledger Frtday agamst the Green Bobcats. KC defeated Green last year, 20-6m a mud batUe at Cheshire Coach Dave Boyer's eleven tS 34 on the season The Bobcats have a 4-2-1 record Kyger Creek started the 1971 gnd season on a very optimtSitc note after holdmg the powerful Wahama Wht te Falcons to a ~ lte, but smce that ttme, the Bobcat offense has been mconststent A maJor problem has been in]unes Kyger Creek has lost Gary Collms, sentor halfback, due to a concusston suffered m the North Galha game and now , George Curry, a prom·sing 180 lb JUniOr end, has been stdelined wtth a pmched nerve Several other Bobcats mcludmg semor captam Terry Moles have been beset wtth numerous InJunes Moles suffered a shoulder separatton code of standards and utthzmg the servtces of the Thoroughbred Racmg Protecttve Bureau agamst the Pnates but has played m every game , Ureen defeated Southwestern 32-0 last Frtday The Sctoto Coun ty team has been led by semor fialfback M1ke Trtplett, quarterback Davtd McDavtd and Jeff Holzapfel Kyger Creek was shutout, 17-0 last Frtday durmg tis hotnecornmg game agamst Alexander Coach Bruce Walla ce's Southern Tornadoes after a week's layoff return Lo the grtdtron aga mst Coach John Patton 's Symmes Valley Vtkmgs Southern IS 2-4 on the year whtle the Vtktngs have a 25 record Southern has shown a revttahzed offense led by Ntck Ihle, JUntor tatlback, Mtke and Mttch Nease and Jay Htll Coach Tom Belvtlle's Hannan Trace Wtldcats are sttll seekmg thetr ftrst wm of the yea r Fort Gay comes to Mercervtlle wtth an trnpresstverecord The Class A school ts ranked m the West Vtrgmta ratmgs SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Eastern 7 0 0 258 I B Kyger Creek 4 2 I 101 123 North Ga II 1a 4 3 0 148 76 Southern 2 4 0 66 104 AA teams, followed by Campbell Memonal, Napoleon, Ironton and New Lexington tied for etghth , and Sprmgfteld Shawnee tenth Other losers from last week's top 10 were Campbell Memortal, Galhpohs and Riverdale. Contrary to the performance uf the Class AA teams over the weekend, only one Class A team suffered a defeat and the enttre cast from last week ts back agam Cory Rawson holds on to a 113-IO! Iead over Marton Pleasant as the two teams run onetwo for the second week tn a row Portsmouth Notre Dame moved mto thtrd place replacmg Covmgton , which lost to AA Spnngfteld Shawnee. Zanesvtlle ts fourth and Covmgton rounds out the top ftve The only change tn the next ftve from last week was a swttch that saw Marton Local take over mnth place, droppmg Ada to tenth West Jefferson ts stxth, Newark Cathohc seventh, Tuscarawas Cathohc and etghth All the A teams are unbeaten except for Covmgton. Watch Your $$Grow as you add to your sav1ngs each week at the Metgs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Sav1ngs and Loan. 4%% CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the lsi. Mei~ Co. Branch Southwestern 0 7 0 JB 188 Hannan Trace 0 7 0 12 188 tji.) -,:r~ Southe rn 2 North Gallla Southwestern 2 2 0 84 34 0 3 0 30 86 TheAthens County Savtngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio H an nan 0 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T POP Eastern 3 0 0 115 6 Kyger Creek 4 I 0 95 80 Trace 1 0 58 34 6 148 4 0 Totals tt tt 0 388 388 GAMES THIS WEEK Eastern at Southwestern Hannan, W Va , at North Gallta Kyger Creek at Green Fort Gay at Hannan Trace' . Member Federal Home LO< n Bank Memb er Federal Sav mgs & Loan Insura nce Corp Ill accounts 1nsu red up ~o $20,000.00. Southern at Symmes Valley SAVE WITH ' - GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. WINTER RETREADS PRICE CONTROLS We have always had price controls to save you money. On Certified XE-110 You SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TANKFUL UNDER MAJOK COMPANiES CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 992-9981 538W. Main Pomeroy< 0. 750x14 or Smaller 2 FOR (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger l H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd AVE. ., 992·2238 MIDOLEPORTt 0. �. .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pam•roy, 0 ., Oct. Z'l, 1971 Reedsville News, Notes .... Millinery to Pharmacy Mrs. Bess Larkins c e g tand Mrs. Grant Boring. a birthday the past w k. Mrs. Gladys Baughman of received an arrang · ~ of Gahanna is spending a few days :-. (lowers delivered to her by a wiU1 . her aister, Mrs. Rose Pomeroy flower shop. This was ;Thomas. ' a surprise from her grand- Mr. and Mrs. Steve CQwdery daughter and family, Mr. and of ParketsbllJ'g visited wllli Mr. Mrs. James Carruthers and and Mrs . Waller Brown Penny of Louisville. recenUy. • Jean Whitehead, student of Mr. and Mrs . Ern~st Ohio State University, Whitehead have returned home Columbus, spent a weekend after a trip through the Skyline with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drive. ~Mn. L. Balderson Ernest Whitehead and daughters. Steve Follrod and Steve ' Goebel of Tuppers Plains were Supreme Court justices of overnight guests of David the United States are not Weber. permitted to ' engage in the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson private practice of law . recenUy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith at East PI_ _ _..,._ _ _, .. •<· BY BOB HOEFLICH Shoppers used to stop by 271 North Second Ave. in Middleport to pick up something to keep a head warm - and fashionable. Shoppers now stop by the same address to pick up something to keep a head cool. The address is the location of the Village Pharmacy, owned and operated by Dan Meadows. For man,1, many years it was a millinery shop where milady purchased a fashionable chapeau. Beginning Thursday, an open house will be ~ld al the pharmacy to mark the opening of a new addition to the establishment. Carrying out an early American theme, the addition to the building is brick wllli a slant-tlhingle roof. A new brick front has been added to llie front of the original structure. The addition marks a notable expansion by the pharmacy which was opened by Meadows m 1967. The building was owned by Dr. ano Mrs. J. J . Davis. In 1969,. Meadows purchased it and last July work was begun on the addition which is 40 by 25 feet and provides an additional1,000 feet of sales space -more than the original structure which is 40 by 18 feet. The addition was designed by Meadows who did all of the inside finish ing with the exception of the basic electrical installations done by the Cass Hindy elec!rica! firm. The exterior was done by the Earl Werner .Construction Co. A 20-car paved parking lot was installed at the side of the establishment last year . Meadows plans to continue his building program Monday when work will start on a small mall at the side of the new section. History of the original building dates back into the 1841i'i when the millinery shop was operated by Mrs. Graves. The building changed ownership several times over the years. Many remember when the building was the location of llie McCoy Hat Shop. Residenls are invited to stop by the pharmacy during the open house. A special sale is being held in conjunction with llie event. BARGAINING RECESSED TOLEDO (UPI ) - Contract negotiations are to resume Nov. 23 between the Libbey.Qwensr ord Co. and the United Glass and Ceramics Workers of North America. Negotiations were recessed Monday after spokesman for each side said bargaining was complicated by the wage-price freeze . Union officials said work would continue on a day-to-<lay basis, even though the contract expired at noon Monday. LOF has planls in Rossford, Ohio ; Ottawa, Ill. ; Lathrop, Calif.; Charleston, W. Va . and Shreveport, La. o· .: ~ ..... ~ .... Pharmacy Sets Open House Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed of Marion and Mr. and Mrs . Junior Congrove of Zanesville. Mrs . R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson visited with Mrs. Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. Mrs. Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains accompanied them to the nursing home. Mike Boring, student at Ohio University, Athens, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. 1. ·' , .m_ -~ I. THE VILLAGE PHARMACY which will observe open house to mark the opening of a new addition which carries out an early American theme at 271 North Second in Middleport was for many, many years a millinery shop in Middleport. Here is a picture of the shop which dates back into the 1840's. Among the women in the picture taken when the shop was operated by the Sauer.Qrr-Buchanan family are the late Miss Margaret Sauer, the late Emma Sauer Buchanan and the late Mary Sauer Orr . Mrs. Buchanan owned the building unW 1913-14 when it was sold to Mrs. Essie Russell. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 27, 1971 -· BALLARD OR ",. 1 NOVEMB R Znd 1 HOWARD CALDWELL JR, FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pol. Adv. KENTUCKY BRAND \ -• • THIS IS Aportion of the new gift corner featured in the new addition to the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Dan Meadows, owner, says the corner "has something for everybody." It is enhanced by an interior shingled roof. NATIONAL WINDOW Sparta Ends Arms Race By LOUIS CASSELS dangerous level when Sparta 's UPI ·Senior Editor white mayor, T.M. Patterson The arms race has heen Sr., tried to block street halted in Sparta, Ga. marches, but found his edicts The story of Sparta's arms ignored and his roadblocks race- why it began, how it circumvented by blacks. developed, and where it might At about that point, druggist have led- is relevant to every Leroy Napier, a white member American community, and in- of the City Council, and several deed to all nations. like-minded white men concludSparta is a small town in ed that Sparta's six-man police central Georgia, ahout halfway force should be armeu with between Atlanta and Augusta. rapid-fire military weapons. It has a population of 1,800, They bought 10 submachine predominantly white. It is the guns. seat of rural Hancock County, Black leaders responded by which has a population of about ordering 30 submachine guns. 9,000, predominantly black. They also formed a "hunting The arms race seems to have club" which financed the been touched off last fall, when purchase of high-powered rifles about 1,000 blacks staged 26 for its members . days of demonstrations to The situation was deterioratprotest what they called ing rapidly toward a bloody Hancock County's failure to racial shootout when moderate comply with national guidelines men of hoth races enlisted the of desegregation of public peacemaking intervention of schools. The demonstrations Georgia's progressive white were accompanied by a black Gov . Jimmy Carter, and the boycott of stores and . other U.S. Department of Justice . business establistunents run by Between them , the governor's whites. office and the Justice DepartRacial tensions rose to a ment were able to arrange a 12 OZ PKG. negotiated setUement under which both sides agreed to return their submachine guns to the sellers, and the blacks disbanded their "hunting club." Recent inquiries by lliis reporter indicate that race relations in Sparta and Hancock County are still a long way from sweetness and light. But there is evident relief on hoth sides that the reckless arms race was stopped before it led to civil war in the conununity. .This episode in a small Georgia town might contain a lesson for other · American communities- CAN Beautiful Grained Kashmir Walnut I Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis Fall Flower Arrangements ZBIJiil2f. ._ - ....,1,. •Customized Tuning • Super cou:·fN COf1111111tlB UURRYll.imiJBJ 6me _ DIIIgl Dudley's Florist NO TRICKSJUST BIG 9 VALUES !Phebe Says: •• REG. 45' We Glad~ UAN AND MEATY FRESH Prices ~ffective Oct 27·Nov. 2 ' Mon. Tues., Wed.--9 to 7 ThutS., Fri., Sat ___ g to 9 souP ~:~M~-~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . CLOSED SUNDAYS Produce Features BLUE GRAPES...1.~·•• 29 LOAVEs•l ~ ---------------·-·~ · . ·39~ CRANBERRIES............ ~·. 1 . LB. 59~ I I I I I I I l I Sliced LB. 55~ DAIRY. SPECIAL . CARROTS ...... ~~:.l5e NEW CROP . cans99~ FAIRMONT SMALL WHITE BUTTERMILK EGGS 1h gal. 43~ 2lB. ti'N COUPON 28 OZ. CAN SAVE SOAP 30' LB. PIUA With Cheese.~.~.~.................~~.49~ SLICED BISCUITS . ~~~~.~~~ .......................................~?. ... 9~ RK STEA ~ DIAL SOAP....~~. ~~~.~....................... 5 bars 99~ LB. 55 SHORTEN lNG ALLMRS.VEGETABL£......... TUCKER'S 3 lb. 69~ .... can ,· PORK PORK ,BARBECUE ....... ~~.~~........~~~ _59~· SHOULDER ROAST lb. ----------T------------------1 Choice, ·. Lean Fresh PAPE.RTOWELS.~~~.~.~~ ........... 3j:~99~ SPARE RIBS PORK SIDE Accept Fed. Food Stamps • tOMATOES HOLSUM 3 COFFEE oz. HUNT'S BAKE & SERVE BREAD FOLGER'S WlTH OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Middleport Featuring USDA Choice Pork Right reserved to lirnit quantities I 22 INGELS FURNITURE Serving: Gallipolis. ' : PORK LOIN ' VIdeo Range Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Fresh, Dried or Artificial Pomeroy, Middleport & Milson Co. W.Va. KAHN'S POPLAR PRICE EVER for 8 giant 8CI'8BO BRIGHTON. C2915W • IVORY :LIQUID SAVE s1oo SLICED CHERRY APPLE DRINK CARTON OF 8 · 8 Ol ·----------------~--~ •• 95 OUR Fine For Trick or Treat FA_IRMONT ONLY • • 3 LB. $399 8 Ol CAN : • WITCH'S. BREW BAKERY BUY 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE •r1~e Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" PILLSBURY -~· volE CORN PREPARED READY SPER PKG. TO OOOK DOGS JIFFY BREADED VEAL STEAKS LB. 79~ 30~~~~. SAVE CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK 20' LB. SAVE 4 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS LB: 59 20' LB. LB. 79~ 3~Th. LOIN PORK CHOPS BOB' EVANS FARM $}57 FAMILY PAK LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE ROME BEAUTY APPLES 24 CT. t{tt~f1'S s::,E PKG. tl£~1H $ PORK & BEANS BUSHEL 160z. CAN -----------------· I~--------~--------------,------. 30' COUPON I 10' COUPON . l IJ f9LGER'S 2.COFFEE $}09 ! AJAX SOAP POWDER ! LIQUID LB. CA~ ONLY WITH l REG. SIZE o~ WITH I I REG. 1.87 COUPON I 41' REG. PACK COUPON I PLUMER I ONE PER COUPON CNE COUPON LIMIT I ONE COUPON PER PERSON ONE BOX LIMIT I I . .EXPIRES OCT. 30th l EXPIRES OCT. 30th I 12 Ol . 1 1 l------~-A-~~~~~~~~-------L--~~--J!~!~~J!~~!---~---J 3 dOtgg~ . , . .. • t.\~RS\\t.'~llO'MS 19* ' TOPPS COLA 12 oz. CAN 10~ �. .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pam•roy, 0 ., Oct. Z'l, 1971 Reedsville News, Notes .... Millinery to Pharmacy Mrs. Bess Larkins c e g tand Mrs. Grant Boring. a birthday the past w k. Mrs. Gladys Baughman of received an arrang · ~ of Gahanna is spending a few days :-. (lowers delivered to her by a wiU1 . her aister, Mrs. Rose Pomeroy flower shop. This was ;Thomas. ' a surprise from her grand- Mr. and Mrs. Steve CQwdery daughter and family, Mr. and of ParketsbllJ'g visited wllli Mr. Mrs. James Carruthers and and Mrs . Waller Brown Penny of Louisville. recenUy. • Jean Whitehead, student of Mr. and Mrs . Ern~st Ohio State University, Whitehead have returned home Columbus, spent a weekend after a trip through the Skyline with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drive. ~Mn. L. Balderson Ernest Whitehead and daughters. Steve Follrod and Steve ' Goebel of Tuppers Plains were Supreme Court justices of overnight guests of David the United States are not Weber. permitted to ' engage in the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson private practice of law . recenUy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith at East PI_ _ _..,._ _ _, .. •<· BY BOB HOEFLICH Shoppers used to stop by 271 North Second Ave. in Middleport to pick up something to keep a head warm - and fashionable. Shoppers now stop by the same address to pick up something to keep a head cool. The address is the location of the Village Pharmacy, owned and operated by Dan Meadows. For man,1, many years it was a millinery shop where milady purchased a fashionable chapeau. Beginning Thursday, an open house will be ~ld al the pharmacy to mark the opening of a new addition to the establishment. Carrying out an early American theme, the addition to the building is brick wllli a slant-tlhingle roof. A new brick front has been added to llie front of the original structure. The addition marks a notable expansion by the pharmacy which was opened by Meadows m 1967. The building was owned by Dr. ano Mrs. J. J . Davis. In 1969,. Meadows purchased it and last July work was begun on the addition which is 40 by 25 feet and provides an additional1,000 feet of sales space -more than the original structure which is 40 by 18 feet. The addition was designed by Meadows who did all of the inside finish ing with the exception of the basic electrical installations done by the Cass Hindy elec!rica! firm. The exterior was done by the Earl Werner .Construction Co. A 20-car paved parking lot was installed at the side of the establishment last year . Meadows plans to continue his building program Monday when work will start on a small mall at the side of the new section. History of the original building dates back into the 1841i'i when the millinery shop was operated by Mrs. Graves. The building changed ownership several times over the years. Many remember when the building was the location of llie McCoy Hat Shop. Residenls are invited to stop by the pharmacy during the open house. A special sale is being held in conjunction with llie event. BARGAINING RECESSED TOLEDO (UPI ) - Contract negotiations are to resume Nov. 23 between the Libbey.Qwensr ord Co. and the United Glass and Ceramics Workers of North America. Negotiations were recessed Monday after spokesman for each side said bargaining was complicated by the wage-price freeze . Union officials said work would continue on a day-to-<lay basis, even though the contract expired at noon Monday. LOF has planls in Rossford, Ohio ; Ottawa, Ill. ; Lathrop, Calif.; Charleston, W. Va . and Shreveport, La. o· .: ~ ..... ~ .... Pharmacy Sets Open House Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed of Marion and Mr. and Mrs . Junior Congrove of Zanesville. Mrs . R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson visited with Mrs. Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. Mrs. Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains accompanied them to the nursing home. Mike Boring, student at Ohio University, Athens, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. 1. ·' , .m_ -~ I. THE VILLAGE PHARMACY which will observe open house to mark the opening of a new addition which carries out an early American theme at 271 North Second in Middleport was for many, many years a millinery shop in Middleport. Here is a picture of the shop which dates back into the 1840's. Among the women in the picture taken when the shop was operated by the Sauer.Qrr-Buchanan family are the late Miss Margaret Sauer, the late Emma Sauer Buchanan and the late Mary Sauer Orr . Mrs. Buchanan owned the building unW 1913-14 when it was sold to Mrs. Essie Russell. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 27, 1971 -· BALLARD OR ",. 1 NOVEMB R Znd 1 HOWARD CALDWELL JR, FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pol. Adv. KENTUCKY BRAND \ -• • THIS IS Aportion of the new gift corner featured in the new addition to the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Dan Meadows, owner, says the corner "has something for everybody." It is enhanced by an interior shingled roof. NATIONAL WINDOW Sparta Ends Arms Race By LOUIS CASSELS dangerous level when Sparta 's UPI ·Senior Editor white mayor, T.M. Patterson The arms race has heen Sr., tried to block street halted in Sparta, Ga. marches, but found his edicts The story of Sparta's arms ignored and his roadblocks race- why it began, how it circumvented by blacks. developed, and where it might At about that point, druggist have led- is relevant to every Leroy Napier, a white member American community, and in- of the City Council, and several deed to all nations. like-minded white men concludSparta is a small town in ed that Sparta's six-man police central Georgia, ahout halfway force should be armeu with between Atlanta and Augusta. rapid-fire military weapons. It has a population of 1,800, They bought 10 submachine predominantly white. It is the guns. seat of rural Hancock County, Black leaders responded by which has a population of about ordering 30 submachine guns. 9,000, predominantly black. They also formed a "hunting The arms race seems to have club" which financed the been touched off last fall, when purchase of high-powered rifles about 1,000 blacks staged 26 for its members . days of demonstrations to The situation was deterioratprotest what they called ing rapidly toward a bloody Hancock County's failure to racial shootout when moderate comply with national guidelines men of hoth races enlisted the of desegregation of public peacemaking intervention of schools. The demonstrations Georgia's progressive white were accompanied by a black Gov . Jimmy Carter, and the boycott of stores and . other U.S. Department of Justice . business establistunents run by Between them , the governor's whites. office and the Justice DepartRacial tensions rose to a ment were able to arrange a 12 OZ PKG. negotiated setUement under which both sides agreed to return their submachine guns to the sellers, and the blacks disbanded their "hunting club." Recent inquiries by lliis reporter indicate that race relations in Sparta and Hancock County are still a long way from sweetness and light. But there is evident relief on hoth sides that the reckless arms race was stopped before it led to civil war in the conununity. .This episode in a small Georgia town might contain a lesson for other · American communities- CAN Beautiful Grained Kashmir Walnut I Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis Fall Flower Arrangements ZBIJiil2f. ._ - ....,1,. •Customized Tuning • Super cou:·fN COf1111111tlB UURRYll.imiJBJ 6me _ DIIIgl Dudley's Florist NO TRICKSJUST BIG 9 VALUES !Phebe Says: •• REG. 45' We Glad~ UAN AND MEATY FRESH Prices ~ffective Oct 27·Nov. 2 ' Mon. Tues., Wed.--9 to 7 ThutS., Fri., Sat ___ g to 9 souP ~:~M~-~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . CLOSED SUNDAYS Produce Features BLUE GRAPES...1.~·•• 29 LOAVEs•l ~ ---------------·-·~ · . ·39~ CRANBERRIES............ ~·. 1 . LB. 59~ I I I I I I I l I Sliced LB. 55~ DAIRY. SPECIAL . CARROTS ...... ~~:.l5e NEW CROP . cans99~ FAIRMONT SMALL WHITE BUTTERMILK EGGS 1h gal. 43~ 2lB. ti'N COUPON 28 OZ. CAN SAVE SOAP 30' LB. PIUA With Cheese.~.~.~.................~~.49~ SLICED BISCUITS . ~~~~.~~~ .......................................~?. ... 9~ RK STEA ~ DIAL SOAP....~~. ~~~.~....................... 5 bars 99~ LB. 55 SHORTEN lNG ALLMRS.VEGETABL£......... TUCKER'S 3 lb. 69~ .... can ,· PORK PORK ,BARBECUE ....... ~~.~~........~~~ _59~· SHOULDER ROAST lb. ----------T------------------1 Choice, ·. Lean Fresh PAPE.RTOWELS.~~~.~.~~ ........... 3j:~99~ SPARE RIBS PORK SIDE Accept Fed. Food Stamps • tOMATOES HOLSUM 3 COFFEE oz. HUNT'S BAKE & SERVE BREAD FOLGER'S WlTH OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Middleport Featuring USDA Choice Pork Right reserved to lirnit quantities I 22 INGELS FURNITURE Serving: Gallipolis. ' : PORK LOIN ' VIdeo Range Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Fresh, Dried or Artificial Pomeroy, Middleport & Milson Co. W.Va. KAHN'S POPLAR PRICE EVER for 8 giant 8CI'8BO BRIGHTON. C2915W • IVORY :LIQUID SAVE s1oo SLICED CHERRY APPLE DRINK CARTON OF 8 · 8 Ol ·----------------~--~ •• 95 OUR Fine For Trick or Treat FA_IRMONT ONLY • • 3 LB. $399 8 Ol CAN : • WITCH'S. BREW BAKERY BUY 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE •r1~e Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" PILLSBURY -~· volE CORN PREPARED READY SPER PKG. TO OOOK DOGS JIFFY BREADED VEAL STEAKS LB. 79~ 30~~~~. SAVE CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK 20' LB. SAVE 4 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS LB: 59 20' LB. LB. 79~ 3~Th. LOIN PORK CHOPS BOB' EVANS FARM $}57 FAMILY PAK LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE ROME BEAUTY APPLES 24 CT. t{tt~f1'S s::,E PKG. tl£~1H $ PORK & BEANS BUSHEL 160z. CAN -----------------· I~--------~--------------,------. 30' COUPON I 10' COUPON . l IJ f9LGER'S 2.COFFEE $}09 ! AJAX SOAP POWDER ! LIQUID LB. CA~ ONLY WITH l REG. SIZE o~ WITH I I REG. 1.87 COUPON I 41' REG. PACK COUPON I PLUMER I ONE PER COUPON CNE COUPON LIMIT I ONE COUPON PER PERSON ONE BOX LIMIT I I . .EXPIRES OCT. 30th l EXPIRES OCT. 30th I 12 Ol . 1 1 l------~-A-~~~~~~~~-------L--~~--J!~!~~J!~~!---~---J 3 dOtgg~ . , . .. • t.\~RS\\t.'~llO'MS 19* ' TOPPS COLA 12 oz. CAN 10~ �•.. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.f'mr.c'I'Oy, 0., Oct. 27, lfll •• znese Gloat By CHARLES R. SMrt'H HONG KONG (UP!) Communist China today cele· brated its election to member· ship · in the United Nations, claiming the action was a major defeat lor the United States. Almost all speeches, broad· casts and newspaper articles from China took the opportunity to lash out at the United States and Japan , which also had oppcsed tile Communist entry while attempting to save a seat in the United Nations for tile Nationalist Chinese. Chi Peng-lei, acting Chinese foreign minister, set the tone in a speech Tuesday when he said "'this is a victory ol the people of tile whole world an<fit is tile complete bankrupl<:y of the policy long pursued by U.S. imperialism.'' Peking Radio said in a commentary today tllat China 's admission ,was a trend against the United States and Japan. "Representatives of the Unit· ed States and Japan were like ants on a hot frying pan'? during the crucial voting Monday night in the U.N . General Assembly. It accused tile United States and Japan of using "crude threats" to try to persuade countries to vote against Nationalist Chinese expulsion and added "IIley have mel witll complete failure." There was speculation among China watchers here that Premier Chou En·lai himself might lead the delegation to take over his country 's new seat In the Security Council. However, there was no indica· lion from Peking itself this might happen. Before the debate on the Nursing Homes Were Warned CLEVELAND (UP!) - State Welfare ' Director John E. Han· san said today he stripped nine nursing homes in the state from tile Medicaid program after repeatedly warning tllem they were not providing the "skilled nursing care" they were being paid for. Hansan, in a speech prepared lor presentation to tile Cleveland chapter of tile Seniors of Ohio, said he took the "drastic Some credence was given to action" last weekend in carrythis diplomatic speculation by ing out his "duty to tile needy Chinese officials in Geneva Tuesday. They indicated China POPULAR ROBBER would not join current disarPUZILHAC, France (UP! Imament talks tllere but still A courtroom crowd applauded favored a world summit lor several minutes Tuesday conference to discuss this when the five-year sentence of problem. The Chinese have put restaurant owner Max Rey was forth this proposal many times suspended by the court. Rey had been convicted of an in. the past, even before they acquired nuclear weapons in armed robbery. He held up his 1964. local tax collector for $5,200. China question began in the United Nations, Peking-based diplomats told UP! tllat it was likely one of the first Chinese speeches in the world body would be moderate. They said it probably would contain some sweeping proposals, including a renewed call for a world summit conference to discuss disarmament and destruction of nuclear weapons. Foreign Aid Plans in Trouble WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Foreign Aid program, which already was in deep trouble, laced a new assault today from senators who contend the United States has been dealt a i, hwniliating setback at the !Jnited Nations by the very nations it has been helping. The $3.2 billion aid bill brought to the Senate floor Tuesday, was greeted by angry calls lor RAY CROMLEY Phase II Cooperation As 'Voluntary' As Income Tax B~ RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON \ NEA I Don't be misled by talk ol "voluntary'' cooperation in President Nixon 's Phase II on price and wage controls. The program , as Nixon insiders see it. will be about as • ~ ::. ~ ., ..,; '• ~ ~ 4 .j. · voluntary as the income tax. . The rules will be quite fi rm, not vague as erroneously tmphed m some news reports. But the application will be as complex and with as much give and take as the deci· sions in cases before courts ol law or arbitration boards. The regulators begin with the dictate that the rate of in· flation must be down to a rate of 2 to 3 per cent a year by the end ol 1972. By one body or another, this over-all standard will be translated into wage and pnce gain average limits . These in turn ar~ expected to be calculated industry by indus· try accordmg to that industry's effects on the economy, its rate of productivity increase. how rar behind or ahead that industry is compared with the rest or business and in<\ustry in its past and currently proposed price and ~\yJ~e increases, and"by that particularindustry's need to ~ ~Uract capital. skilled labor and professionals in order !fiat it flourish , hold steady or d!i.cline in the national interest. I National interest is here'aefined as business or other economic activity which creates new jobs, expands exports, aids in the search for critical materials. insti· lutes cheaper, more efficient methods or production, or which aids other national objectives , such as defense or the fight on poverty . I Then formulae will be worked out for the relationships between wage and price increases. For obviously a com· pany whose workers win approval of a 01ajor wage in· crease, or whose suppliers. are granted price increases. ts under the strongest sort of pressure to increase its own prices. But behind all this there will be the mat hematical cal· culations which limit wage and price increases over-all to those limits which will not push inflation above the 2 to 3 per cent a year rate- a goal to be achieved by the end of 1972, in time for the next presidential election. These computer .calculated maximums lor wage and prtce mcrease averages set very precise upper limits. These upper limits (or levels) in turn will directly a£. feet each wage and price increase. Because if some in· · creases are allowed above the average as calculated in this fashion , then other increases must be he ld below that average. As lor how the system will operate, major concerns and unions must submit projected price and wage boosts to the boards in advance lor approval. The great middle ground ol industry and labor must report all increases but need not seek prior app roval. The bulk of smalle; llrms wtll not report but will be subject to spot checks . Now this "voluntary compliance" accompanied by spot checks IS a system familiar to every man and woman who fills out federa l income tax forms . It works very well mdeed at keepmg us all in line, especially now that much of what we do is recorded and cross-checked by computer. retaliation against aid reci· pients who voted to expel Taiwan and give its seat to Communist C.hina . Friends of Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government were expected to mount an effort to trim the bill --particularly a $100 million U.S. contribution to the U.N.'s developme nt assistance program. The aid bill, even before the U.N. vote, was on shaky ground because of longtime opposition from the traditionally isolation· ist Midwest and because of new criticism from senators who feel that bilalera' aid is at the root of U.S. overinvolvement arollfld the world. The U.N. vote on China, however, heightened the criti· cism and produced warnings that the entire aid program may be scuttled. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, sought to send the bill back to the Foreign Relations Committee until tempers cool ; but he withdrj.W nation . Sen . B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said it was clear now that a foreign policy "so heavily based on gifts to our 'allies' cannot be expected to keep them on our side when the chips are down ." , Saturday is the only day of the week named for a Roman god . It was named for Satu aged and to all the citizens of Ohio." "We repeatedly warned tllese homes they were risking a cut off in Medicaid funds, but the violations were not corrected," Hansan said. Hansan cited as one reason why the homes were decertified for the program was that funds were being paid lor services never rendered. He said in one case some 300 - - -- - ---"7"-LIVAS HONORED COLUMBUS (UPI) Bowling Green State Univer· sity'.s Julius Uvas today was named the Mid-American Conference defensive player-of· tile-week, one year after taking tile league's offensive honors. Livas, a 5-11, 200-pound junior from Youngstown, helped the Fa lcons whip Miami 33·7 Saturday by coming up witll two pass interceptions. (ONHA) bowever, blamed the 'decertukatlon TuesdaY oo "reeent pressure frllll\ the Nts.oo admlnlstratlon." Beautiful Fall Flower Arranpments facilltJes providing less skilled and intensive C!\re. "I want to stress that only a small minority of nursing homes have been found in violation of .federal standards,'' he nurses aren't present,'' Hansan said. "The majority of Ohio's said. The welfare director denied nursing homes are as concerned the patients would be hurt by as we are that their patienta receive hwnane and decent the state's action. 11 · care. "No patient in need ot' skilled nursing care in an institution The president of the Ohio will be deprived of it because of Nursing Home Association decertification," he said. "We are working to assure tllat patients requiring skilled care are moved to homes which meet federal standards." Each of ihe 311 patients affected wlll be individually re· considered, he said, to see if maximum care is required. If not, they may continue to live in the same home under a lesser level of care, he said. Hansan added that tile decertified homes could reapply to - ··· tile department to qualify as hours a week of federally mandated skilled nursing coverage never was given. "it iB absurd to pay for maximwn nursing care when ... ' • • • .,• •" Fre$h, Dried or ArHiiclal Dudley's Florist Ser:ving: Golllpotis, Pomeroy; Mlddt.port & Mu on Co. W. V,o . OCTOBER 28 THRU NOVEMBER 3 ·--··· - ·-- - ~ To The VoleiS of Southern Township ... Jllitlt . R. .lect William S. (Bill) Cross For Clerk of Southern Township - SECOND TERM - 8~ . BA·KER BAYER SPIRIN FllttiSIINGS fr..oin our BUDGET: . SHOP! TV. . .in Review r .• fifth football season, and, in the interests of public enlighten· men!, as well as a natural corporate desire for self· aggrandizement, Ampex Corp . has come up with a summary or how "instant replay" works. To begin with, Ampex notes that its "instant replay" recorders, developed in 1967, "use highly polished disks for recording surfaces instead of reels of tape used on conventional videotape recorders. "The disKs permit variable speed playback, plus stop motion, not easily possible with tape recorders. And access to recorded pictures can be accomplished much more quickly · and accurately, as tllere is no rewind process as with tape." How does ':instant replay" get to !.he home screen? Well, as an .example, says the company, in an impcrtant game two ~r three cameral are. "Prints" 00 . or 25$ per box . j ' boxes Reg. 11.07 FURNiTURE : MIDDUI'OIT, 0. • - - Corne In And Register For Pd. Po l. Adv. "Admiral Color TV" r:__::::r~n~.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:::::::::::::::::::::~ No Purchase NecessaJY Sun Mark Cool · Mist (PRV-1) Sun Mark VAPORIZER· HUMIDIFIER ·Hot Steam Vaporizer the motion when it became obvious he would lose. The administration indicated Tuesday it might approve of cuts in the U.S. contribution to the United Nations-not as a retaliatory measure but simply because the world organization has been spending too much money and that the U.S. contribution has been too high for too long . Secretary ol State William P. Rogers gave that indication at a news conference, adding, "I hope the Uni ted Nations will not be weakened." He called tile expulsion of the Nationalists a mistake of major proportions and predicted tllat the world body will be damaged by it. The current U.S. appropriation to the U.N. operating expenses is $52,437,700. The total U.S. contribution last year for all activities-including voluntary and specialized agen·' cies- was $318 million-33 per cent of the entire U.N. budget. Saxbe said tile United States had suffered an embarrassing, humiliating defeat by a "lynch· ing party" that rejoiced and slapped each others bscks when Taiwan was ousted . He said 54 counlries who participated in the votes were recipients of U.S. aid and said some of them were revelling. in the U.S. defeat. Otllers echoed Saxbe 's indig- assigned to reed pictures of the play during the game." action to instant replay From all the material provid· machines. ed him, the video director "The Slo camera, located in decides what to send out to tile end zone, generally focuses · viewers. Via intercom, he on the wide receiver or split- communicates with cameraend and follows his maneuver- man, the men who operate the ing against the defensive "instant replay" recorders and back," it is explained. "This a technical director who mans often provides the most exciting tile control board. 'instant replay' action as the This technical director hand· wide receiver is a frequent les the pressing of the buttons target for the quarterback 's tllat "select the camera output passes." to be shown on the air .. , and Then there is a second also what camera fflldS 'lSO' camera assigned to tile offen· recorders. A special bank of sive team, and a third one to television sets shows .the keep an eye on the defense. director what is available for This provides viewers with slow 'instant replay."' motion replays of key blocks by interior linemen to spring Of course, it is conceded, run ners loose, or perhaps a conventional videotape machance to see how a linebacker chines caii be used to record may get thro~gh to clobber a each play of a game, and quarterback. routine action can be erased Besides these cameras, it is immediately so that top explained, as many as five momeniB only are available for otllers may be beaming pic· a quick summary or highlights. tures of the action "into a bank For those somewhat techni· of small television monitors in cal-minded, Ampex notes that one of the television vans its device "records up to · 30 located outside tile stadium. seconds or action on highly "Recordqs, transmission polished and plated metal disks. equipment· and key television The operator can cue up any people are located in the vans. portion of the 30-second record· All decisions as to what is ing in just four . seconds for broa,dcast are made in the vans immpdiate playback on the by peoP.le who never see a live air ." . -- -Beautiful New Store -Fully Carpeted -Complete New Gift Section -Something For Everyone -Enlarged Card_De rtment PuHs Facial Tissues lOO's Reg. Reg. $19.95 Now $}98 \95 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SUSPENSION Maalo1 95· LISTERINE Antiseptic ·BAND· AID Reg. 12.19 98~ 99~ Now get full-size boxes of Kleenex · facial -a 25e value, se with each 8-gallon purchase. Here' s a brand new collection you 'll want to start today . Attrac - You 'll find the5e de,ign• fit perfectly into you r home. decor, tive 125-sheet boxes of Kleenex" fa cia l tissues in a variety of his- whether it's traditional or mod ern . You can start your co l lection tori c American design s, now at pa rt ic ipating Sunoco dealers. of brand new Kleenex Americana focia l ti55ue5 nght now. And you can gel the m for only 51 a box with each 8-gallon purchase ... a big 5aving on th' ' 25¢ volue. See your pa r t ic ipati ~ g Sunoco deoler today. You get a choice of four Folk Art de,ig ns .. . Ame ncon Eagle, Cro" Stitch Sampler, Nova to Blanket and Pennsylvan ia Du tc h. And on the bock of ea ch box i' the 5tory behind the de5ign5 . Plan to Visit Us! Something For Everybody! Aerosol Shave Cream "Pro" Toothbrushes Reg. sr & sr 19C Gillette Foamy Reg. Da;tirne 30's - Reg. 11.69 • RC 4f , '. Per Pkg.-!lf 4 Vaseline Intensive ·Care Lotion 89C COMBS Nylon Reg. 29$ ·& 19$ Pint Thermos Bottles 99C • t urmary 69C · '1 29 ''alannin" 4's ATHROOM 39C Reg. '1.09 49~ sr PAMPERS ' TOOTHPASTE Reg. 11.69 $159 \ ~ ff WT IIOl 39C RIGHT GUARD Reg. Overnite 12's - Reg. 891 Reg. 69' Mennen Sol Stroke 60's 12 A. Oz. Reg. 51.59 Cresf ALKA-SELTZER 32 OL Reg. 79' Reg. 85' Instant Replay Exp]ained By RICK DuBROW HOLbYWOOD (UP!) - Few things '.n television have been so much enjoyed, and so little understood, as the "instant replay" technique used widely in covering sports events. Thus technique now is in its . VILLAGE PHARMA.CY'S • • • PRICES ARE RIGHT! WIN THE . - --· TIS~UI C. ''rh~ Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" CONTAC 10's 29 271 North Second Avenue Phone 992-5759 .Middleport, Ohio· ®KlEENEX "NO KLEENEX AMER ICANA ARE Rt:GtSTERED TRADEMARKS or THE KIMBERLy CUAK, CORP. We ~eserve The Right T~ Urn~ Quantities . I • ..l . ' I �•.. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.f'mr.c'I'Oy, 0., Oct. 27, lfll •• znese Gloat By CHARLES R. SMrt'H HONG KONG (UP!) Communist China today cele· brated its election to member· ship · in the United Nations, claiming the action was a major defeat lor the United States. Almost all speeches, broad· casts and newspaper articles from China took the opportunity to lash out at the United States and Japan , which also had oppcsed tile Communist entry while attempting to save a seat in the United Nations for tile Nationalist Chinese. Chi Peng-lei, acting Chinese foreign minister, set the tone in a speech Tuesday when he said "'this is a victory ol the people of tile whole world an<fit is tile complete bankrupl<:y of the policy long pursued by U.S. imperialism.'' Peking Radio said in a commentary today tllat China 's admission ,was a trend against the United States and Japan. "Representatives of the Unit· ed States and Japan were like ants on a hot frying pan'? during the crucial voting Monday night in the U.N . General Assembly. It accused tile United States and Japan of using "crude threats" to try to persuade countries to vote against Nationalist Chinese expulsion and added "IIley have mel witll complete failure." There was speculation among China watchers here that Premier Chou En·lai himself might lead the delegation to take over his country 's new seat In the Security Council. However, there was no indica· lion from Peking itself this might happen. Before the debate on the Nursing Homes Were Warned CLEVELAND (UP!) - State Welfare ' Director John E. Han· san said today he stripped nine nursing homes in the state from tile Medicaid program after repeatedly warning tllem they were not providing the "skilled nursing care" they were being paid for. Hansan, in a speech prepared lor presentation to tile Cleveland chapter of tile Seniors of Ohio, said he took the "drastic Some credence was given to action" last weekend in carrythis diplomatic speculation by ing out his "duty to tile needy Chinese officials in Geneva Tuesday. They indicated China POPULAR ROBBER would not join current disarPUZILHAC, France (UP! Imament talks tllere but still A courtroom crowd applauded favored a world summit lor several minutes Tuesday conference to discuss this when the five-year sentence of problem. The Chinese have put restaurant owner Max Rey was forth this proposal many times suspended by the court. Rey had been convicted of an in. the past, even before they acquired nuclear weapons in armed robbery. He held up his 1964. local tax collector for $5,200. China question began in the United Nations, Peking-based diplomats told UP! tllat it was likely one of the first Chinese speeches in the world body would be moderate. They said it probably would contain some sweeping proposals, including a renewed call for a world summit conference to discuss disarmament and destruction of nuclear weapons. Foreign Aid Plans in Trouble WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Foreign Aid program, which already was in deep trouble, laced a new assault today from senators who contend the United States has been dealt a i, hwniliating setback at the !Jnited Nations by the very nations it has been helping. The $3.2 billion aid bill brought to the Senate floor Tuesday, was greeted by angry calls lor RAY CROMLEY Phase II Cooperation As 'Voluntary' As Income Tax B~ RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON \ NEA I Don't be misled by talk ol "voluntary'' cooperation in President Nixon 's Phase II on price and wage controls. The program , as Nixon insiders see it. will be about as • ~ ::. ~ ., ..,; '• ~ ~ 4 .j. · voluntary as the income tax. . The rules will be quite fi rm, not vague as erroneously tmphed m some news reports. But the application will be as complex and with as much give and take as the deci· sions in cases before courts ol law or arbitration boards. The regulators begin with the dictate that the rate of in· flation must be down to a rate of 2 to 3 per cent a year by the end ol 1972. By one body or another, this over-all standard will be translated into wage and pnce gain average limits . These in turn ar~ expected to be calculated industry by indus· try accordmg to that industry's effects on the economy, its rate of productivity increase. how rar behind or ahead that industry is compared with the rest or business and in<\ustry in its past and currently proposed price and ~\yJ~e increases, and"by that particularindustry's need to ~ ~Uract capital. skilled labor and professionals in order !fiat it flourish , hold steady or d!i.cline in the national interest. I National interest is here'aefined as business or other economic activity which creates new jobs, expands exports, aids in the search for critical materials. insti· lutes cheaper, more efficient methods or production, or which aids other national objectives , such as defense or the fight on poverty . I Then formulae will be worked out for the relationships between wage and price increases. For obviously a com· pany whose workers win approval of a 01ajor wage in· crease, or whose suppliers. are granted price increases. ts under the strongest sort of pressure to increase its own prices. But behind all this there will be the mat hematical cal· culations which limit wage and price increases over-all to those limits which will not push inflation above the 2 to 3 per cent a year rate- a goal to be achieved by the end of 1972, in time for the next presidential election. These computer .calculated maximums lor wage and prtce mcrease averages set very precise upper limits. These upper limits (or levels) in turn will directly a£. feet each wage and price increase. Because if some in· · creases are allowed above the average as calculated in this fashion , then other increases must be he ld below that average. As lor how the system will operate, major concerns and unions must submit projected price and wage boosts to the boards in advance lor approval. The great middle ground ol industry and labor must report all increases but need not seek prior app roval. The bulk of smalle; llrms wtll not report but will be subject to spot checks . Now this "voluntary compliance" accompanied by spot checks IS a system familiar to every man and woman who fills out federa l income tax forms . It works very well mdeed at keepmg us all in line, especially now that much of what we do is recorded and cross-checked by computer. retaliation against aid reci· pients who voted to expel Taiwan and give its seat to Communist C.hina . Friends of Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government were expected to mount an effort to trim the bill --particularly a $100 million U.S. contribution to the U.N.'s developme nt assistance program. The aid bill, even before the U.N. vote, was on shaky ground because of longtime opposition from the traditionally isolation· ist Midwest and because of new criticism from senators who feel that bilalera' aid is at the root of U.S. overinvolvement arollfld the world. The U.N. vote on China, however, heightened the criti· cism and produced warnings that the entire aid program may be scuttled. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, sought to send the bill back to the Foreign Relations Committee until tempers cool ; but he withdrj.W nation . Sen . B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said it was clear now that a foreign policy "so heavily based on gifts to our 'allies' cannot be expected to keep them on our side when the chips are down ." , Saturday is the only day of the week named for a Roman god . It was named for Satu aged and to all the citizens of Ohio." "We repeatedly warned tllese homes they were risking a cut off in Medicaid funds, but the violations were not corrected," Hansan said. Hansan cited as one reason why the homes were decertified for the program was that funds were being paid lor services never rendered. He said in one case some 300 - - -- - ---"7"-LIVAS HONORED COLUMBUS (UPI) Bowling Green State Univer· sity'.s Julius Uvas today was named the Mid-American Conference defensive player-of· tile-week, one year after taking tile league's offensive honors. Livas, a 5-11, 200-pound junior from Youngstown, helped the Fa lcons whip Miami 33·7 Saturday by coming up witll two pass interceptions. (ONHA) bowever, blamed the 'decertukatlon TuesdaY oo "reeent pressure frllll\ the Nts.oo admlnlstratlon." Beautiful Fall Flower Arranpments facilltJes providing less skilled and intensive C!\re. "I want to stress that only a small minority of nursing homes have been found in violation of .federal standards,'' he nurses aren't present,'' Hansan said. "The majority of Ohio's said. The welfare director denied nursing homes are as concerned the patients would be hurt by as we are that their patienta receive hwnane and decent the state's action. 11 · care. "No patient in need ot' skilled nursing care in an institution The president of the Ohio will be deprived of it because of Nursing Home Association decertification," he said. "We are working to assure tllat patients requiring skilled care are moved to homes which meet federal standards." Each of ihe 311 patients affected wlll be individually re· considered, he said, to see if maximum care is required. If not, they may continue to live in the same home under a lesser level of care, he said. Hansan added that tile decertified homes could reapply to - ··· tile department to qualify as hours a week of federally mandated skilled nursing coverage never was given. "it iB absurd to pay for maximwn nursing care when ... ' • • • .,• •" Fre$h, Dried or ArHiiclal Dudley's Florist Ser:ving: Golllpotis, Pomeroy; Mlddt.port & Mu on Co. W. V,o . OCTOBER 28 THRU NOVEMBER 3 ·--··· - ·-- - ~ To The VoleiS of Southern Township ... Jllitlt . R. .lect William S. (Bill) Cross For Clerk of Southern Township - SECOND TERM - 8~ . BA·KER BAYER SPIRIN FllttiSIINGS fr..oin our BUDGET: . SHOP! TV. . .in Review r .• fifth football season, and, in the interests of public enlighten· men!, as well as a natural corporate desire for self· aggrandizement, Ampex Corp . has come up with a summary or how "instant replay" works. To begin with, Ampex notes that its "instant replay" recorders, developed in 1967, "use highly polished disks for recording surfaces instead of reels of tape used on conventional videotape recorders. "The disKs permit variable speed playback, plus stop motion, not easily possible with tape recorders. And access to recorded pictures can be accomplished much more quickly · and accurately, as tllere is no rewind process as with tape." How does ':instant replay" get to !.he home screen? Well, as an .example, says the company, in an impcrtant game two ~r three cameral are. "Prints" 00 . or 25$ per box . j ' boxes Reg. 11.07 FURNiTURE : MIDDUI'OIT, 0. • - - Corne In And Register For Pd. Po l. Adv. "Admiral Color TV" r:__::::r~n~.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:::::::::::::::::::::~ No Purchase NecessaJY Sun Mark Cool · Mist (PRV-1) Sun Mark VAPORIZER· HUMIDIFIER ·Hot Steam Vaporizer the motion when it became obvious he would lose. The administration indicated Tuesday it might approve of cuts in the U.S. contribution to the United Nations-not as a retaliatory measure but simply because the world organization has been spending too much money and that the U.S. contribution has been too high for too long . Secretary ol State William P. Rogers gave that indication at a news conference, adding, "I hope the Uni ted Nations will not be weakened." He called tile expulsion of the Nationalists a mistake of major proportions and predicted tllat the world body will be damaged by it. The current U.S. appropriation to the U.N. operating expenses is $52,437,700. The total U.S. contribution last year for all activities-including voluntary and specialized agen·' cies- was $318 million-33 per cent of the entire U.N. budget. Saxbe said tile United States had suffered an embarrassing, humiliating defeat by a "lynch· ing party" that rejoiced and slapped each others bscks when Taiwan was ousted . He said 54 counlries who participated in the votes were recipients of U.S. aid and said some of them were revelling. in the U.S. defeat. Otllers echoed Saxbe 's indig- assigned to reed pictures of the play during the game." action to instant replay From all the material provid· machines. ed him, the video director "The Slo camera, located in decides what to send out to tile end zone, generally focuses · viewers. Via intercom, he on the wide receiver or split- communicates with cameraend and follows his maneuver- man, the men who operate the ing against the defensive "instant replay" recorders and back," it is explained. "This a technical director who mans often provides the most exciting tile control board. 'instant replay' action as the This technical director hand· wide receiver is a frequent les the pressing of the buttons target for the quarterback 's tllat "select the camera output passes." to be shown on the air .. , and Then there is a second also what camera fflldS 'lSO' camera assigned to tile offen· recorders. A special bank of sive team, and a third one to television sets shows .the keep an eye on the defense. director what is available for This provides viewers with slow 'instant replay."' motion replays of key blocks by interior linemen to spring Of course, it is conceded, run ners loose, or perhaps a conventional videotape machance to see how a linebacker chines caii be used to record may get thro~gh to clobber a each play of a game, and quarterback. routine action can be erased Besides these cameras, it is immediately so that top explained, as many as five momeniB only are available for otllers may be beaming pic· a quick summary or highlights. tures of the action "into a bank For those somewhat techni· of small television monitors in cal-minded, Ampex notes that one of the television vans its device "records up to · 30 located outside tile stadium. seconds or action on highly "Recordqs, transmission polished and plated metal disks. equipment· and key television The operator can cue up any people are located in the vans. portion of the 30-second record· All decisions as to what is ing in just four . seconds for broa,dcast are made in the vans immpdiate playback on the by peoP.le who never see a live air ." . -- -Beautiful New Store -Fully Carpeted -Complete New Gift Section -Something For Everyone -Enlarged Card_De rtment PuHs Facial Tissues lOO's Reg. Reg. $19.95 Now $}98 \95 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SUSPENSION Maalo1 95· LISTERINE Antiseptic ·BAND· AID Reg. 12.19 98~ 99~ Now get full-size boxes of Kleenex · facial -a 25e value, se with each 8-gallon purchase. Here' s a brand new collection you 'll want to start today . Attrac - You 'll find the5e de,ign• fit perfectly into you r home. decor, tive 125-sheet boxes of Kleenex" fa cia l tissues in a variety of his- whether it's traditional or mod ern . You can start your co l lection tori c American design s, now at pa rt ic ipating Sunoco dealers. of brand new Kleenex Americana focia l ti55ue5 nght now. And you can gel the m for only 51 a box with each 8-gallon purchase ... a big 5aving on th' ' 25¢ volue. See your pa r t ic ipati ~ g Sunoco deoler today. You get a choice of four Folk Art de,ig ns .. . Ame ncon Eagle, Cro" Stitch Sampler, Nova to Blanket and Pennsylvan ia Du tc h. And on the bock of ea ch box i' the 5tory behind the de5ign5 . Plan to Visit Us! Something For Everybody! Aerosol Shave Cream "Pro" Toothbrushes Reg. sr & sr 19C Gillette Foamy Reg. Da;tirne 30's - Reg. 11.69 • RC 4f , '. Per Pkg.-!lf 4 Vaseline Intensive ·Care Lotion 89C COMBS Nylon Reg. 29$ ·& 19$ Pint Thermos Bottles 99C • t urmary 69C · '1 29 ''alannin" 4's ATHROOM 39C Reg. '1.09 49~ sr PAMPERS ' TOOTHPASTE Reg. 11.69 $159 \ ~ ff WT IIOl 39C RIGHT GUARD Reg. Overnite 12's - Reg. 891 Reg. 69' Mennen Sol Stroke 60's 12 A. Oz. Reg. 51.59 Cresf ALKA-SELTZER 32 OL Reg. 79' Reg. 85' Instant Replay Exp]ained By RICK DuBROW HOLbYWOOD (UP!) - Few things '.n television have been so much enjoyed, and so little understood, as the "instant replay" technique used widely in covering sports events. Thus technique now is in its . VILLAGE PHARMA.CY'S • • • PRICES ARE RIGHT! WIN THE . - --· TIS~UI C. ''rh~ Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" CONTAC 10's 29 271 North Second Avenue Phone 992-5759 .Middleport, Ohio· ®KlEENEX "NO KLEENEX AMER ICANA ARE Rt:GtSTERED TRADEMARKS or THE KIMBERLy CUAK, CORP. We ~eserve The Right T~ Urn~ Quantities . I • ..l . ' I �" • . ~ / t--:- The DallJBeNlntl, Mlo'deport..PaliwtDy, 0,, Oct. 11, It'll • .Ropula#on Closely Related to Meigs' Economy . HEAP GOOD FIELD TRIP was enjoyed Tuesday by pupils of .the seventh grade class at Southern Junior High in Racine. They toured the Larry Wolfe home to view the 3,000piece collection of valuable Indian relics. This was part of their study of the American Indian. part of the nation. ll noted that. the rise of super-sized farmer co-ops - formed by merging s m a II sing I e -mar k e t cooperatives - had given farmers an effective new bargaining tool. The powerful Knutson's study concentrated new cooperatives including mainly on developments since Associated Milk Producers, the mid-1960's in the central Inc., were able to demand and gel higher prices from handlers who generally passed the increases along to conswners, Knutson said. "This bargaining experiment may be one of the first limes cooperatives have sueceeded in raising farm prices of a major agricullurai product throughoul .a large area of the country. The dairy experience now makes cooperative bargaining a ttJol for producers of other farm products to consider seriously," the economist said. The boost in net returns to farmers which followed higher prices does not mean the boosts were unjustified, Knutson added. They came, he said, . Meigs County are recreation and services. Thr service Industry to 1970) extended to 1990, with an upward birth estimation based has been the fastest growing industrial sector of the ~tiona! on increased birth rates in 1967-70. In other words, with tittle net economy in recent years. Professional busineSs service, public oubnigration between 1970 and 1990, Meigs County's population admlnil!tration, entel;'laimnent, and recreation all offer potential · could rise to 23,000. for development In the county. Many of these services are mil Based on current migration rates and net natural increase found In the county outside of Pomeroy and Middleport (in which over the past 20 years, the pqpulation of Meigs County in 1990 60 pci. 'of all service estabUslunents are located); while a would fall to about 17,000 persons . If migration is concentrated minlrnwn level of population Is often necessary to support such among young people, and continues at the high rates it has been services, many residents have had to journey outside of Meigs undergoing, the result would be an even greater population loss.· .County to get them. Birth rates would be lower and death' rales higher due to the The scenic·potential of Meigs Co1111ty's hilly woodlands and greater concentration of older people in the county; there would water resources suggest that camping and other recreational be a smaller net natural increase to offset migration. This would activity could play a. part In the area's economic development. cause the population of the country to fail below 17,000 in 1990 However, the importance of a highway accessibitity caMot be possibly even lower than the straight-line decrease. overlooked. Improving the access ways to Meigs County is The Ohio Development Department predicted a population necessary to attract people and industry alike. The realization of growth for Meigs County to over 25,000 people by 1990. This many of the above suggestions will depend, in large measure, on estimate, which appeared in tbe Statistical Abstract of Ohio the abitity of the county to expand its economic base beyond its 1969, was probably based on relatively high rates of net natural dependence on primary or extractive industry. increase and economic development and underestimated the POPULATION FORECASTS outmigration from Meigs County during the 1960s. This The population of Meigs County in the future is difficult to Development Department figure must be considered extremely predict. Past trends extended in a straight line projection to the optimistic and rather unrealistic, considering Meigs County's year 1990 would show a continuing decllne in the county's 1970 population of 19,799. · population. This· is due to the large outmigration from Meigs Arange of expected population growth is projected for Meigs .COUnty which has occurred since 1940. H the migration rate can be County based on "moderate" economic growth. Population for gradually reduced, there would be reason w expect a stable the County is projected to 20,000 to 22,000 by 1990 with the high po)lllation level of about 20,000 persons. If migration can be representing approximately a 10 pet. growth in 20 years. This curtailed completely, growth to about 23,000 population in 1990 is projection assumes that the County has the potential to grow half possible. This figure is based on birth and death rates (from 1950 as fast as the state as a whole grew in the 1960s. However, even .... · (Continued froiiqia~e . l) ·' · · '!l'e 1r more ~ lhoee industries may offer pcitential for tuduatrial apanalon In Meigs County. EcqnOI!Ik; development requires a trained manpower supply -a ~ force which ))08se88ell a good baale education. In order Whave a well-trained Ia~ force available, every effort should be made~ encourage students to finlsb highschool. All of 1980 70 pet. al the residents of "'elgs Co1111ty. over 2& years Of age had not completed their high acli,ool educations. In addition, many industries today require speciaUzed knowledge and aptitudes. In ocder to ctev.:lllp IJIBIIpower capable of being I!IDJlloyed by new lridUBicy, Meigs County must make full use of Its vocational and educattdial programs to train residents for employment within the C\)unty. To trl!in a person for a vocation which does not fill a 'job need lor the county encour'ages !hilt person to migrate from the county In search of a suitable job. This Ia J!llrticu).arly true of ytnmpr men between 20 and 35 who may not have established permailent ties w the COUilty. Therefore, vocational programs should be oriented toward skills which may attract ilew industry or promote expansion of exlaUng firma. Education cannot be lsolated from the needs of the county, and Meigs County's problems of unemployment and low income can be reduced If a !rained labor supply ls made available for Industrial development. One of the ln!portant natural resources of Meigs County Is the Ohio River. Long an important "highway" for exploration, lhe Ohio River today has potential for development in the areas of recreation, Industry, and low-cost tranSportation. Among the various products carried by heavy barge on the Ohio are coal and coke, oil and gasoline, iron and steel, chemicals, grain, frozen foods, sugar, and salt. Whether Meigs CoWJty will be able w utilize the Ohio River's potential will depend on the nature of tbe county's development effort, and whether growth can be achieved In those areas suited to the county's resources. Two other areas appearing to offer significant potentlal for BOBBIE CHAPMAN, left, and Steve Boso dlsplay war points in the arrowhead collection. SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY School Principal Larry Wolfe has a very large and fascinating collection of Indian relics found by Larry in the Letart Falls area, Portland, Racine and pt, Pleasant. Most of the pieces Wolfe has obtained himself. Afew have been given to him and some have been purchased. The collection is as large, if not larger, than that in the Marietta Musewn. Larry's brother, Hilton , Jr., also has started an Indian collection. According to the Wolfe brothers, plowed ground containing flint is a good place to find Indian relics as is the mouth of a creek. . after a period of very low returns which had driven many farmers out of the milk business. The study added that the coop mergers of the. 1960's, resulting in groups which wield great bargaining power because they can dominate the supply situation over wide areas, probably will conUnue. this moderate projection must depend on reversing past economic trends and taking full advantage of economic prospects for the future. LAVER TOP-8EEDED STOCKHOLM (UPli - Rod Laver of Australia was seeded No. I Tuesday in the $45,000 Stockholm Open tennis tournament which gels under way next Saturday. Tom Okker of The Netherlands was seeded second, Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., was third and Ken Rosewall of Australia was fourth. MIDDLEPORT ORTIZ RETURNS NEW YORK (UP I)- Carlos Ortiz, 35-year-<>id former lightweight champion, announced Tuesday that he will resume his professional bDKing career, Nov. 27, under the auspices of promoter Murray Goodman. Ortiz' opponent has yet to be selected for the bout which will he held at the New Jersey State Fair Grounds. Fischer Ready For the Champ shutouts over two grandmasters. Against Petrosian, Fischer won the first game, then lost one and drew three before finishing with a mighty four wins in a row. The matches have been held. in the San MarUn theater over the past several weeks, with Fischer's win brought him seats going at a premium. The $7,500 while Petrosian received incident was at the $4,500, tournament officials only beginning Of one match when said. someone threw a stink bomb in Fischer's win over Pelrosian, the theater, but Fischer and himself a former world cham- Petrosian Ignored it and went pionilegives him .the. right to ahead with play. Fischer, at 14 cha nge the retgrung chess U.S. chess champion and at 15 Boris Spa53kY of the a grandmaster, dropped out of So Union. The clianpiOII,ShiP . !Ugb !M:bool>~ deyote his- Ufe to se will be played next chess --and SIDce has had time spring at a site and time w be for litUe else. For some lO decided on. years he has claimed to be the The ~limax came in the ninth world's best chess player, but game of their scheduled 12- until recently refused w prove game series. Playing white, it by declining to participate in Fischer, 28, forced Pelrosian, a the long and tiring elimination Russian, to resign in .the 46th tournaments that ·took place move. With that, Fischer had every three years. the necessary &-1-2 points to H~ become& !he first Ameriwln the tournament. can to win the challenge round, The American's record in the which began In 1948 following matches leading up wthe finals the death of then champion against Petrosian, 42, went a Alexander Alekhine of the long way w prove his long- Soviet Union. Since then the . standing claim he .~ the best. title has been in the grip of the At one point Fischer won 20 Russians, with Petrosian losing games in a row, Including 6-0 it to Spassky in 1969. By CHARLES PADILLA BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Bobby Fischer, a Brooklyn high school dropout who long has claimed to be the best chess player in the world, earned the chance to prove it Tuesday night by beaUng Tlgran Petrosian in the final challen11e round. ,, fULTON WOLFE, right, seventh grade teacher at Southern Junior High in Racine, and David Bass, student, display a large glass casement containing assorted arrowheads. The display is a part of a 3,000 piece Indian collection belonging to Larry Wolfe, Hilton's brother, who is principal at Syracuse Elementary Schoolr Seventh grade students used the valuable collection Tuesday as part oftheir study of the American Indian . Jobless Benefits Raised by House COLUMBUS (UPI) Legislation raising maximum unemployment compensation benefits 17to 27 pet. and making sweeping changes in the benefits system was overwhelmingly approved by the Ohio House Tuesday. ' · The bill, which has been traveling through committees of .the General Assembly for eight months, was passed on a 93-3 vote. It must he returned to the Senate for concurrence in minor amendments, but swift approval was expected. Rep. Howard A. Knight, RFremonl, said it provides the "mos. ~ramatic changes since · the program was, inaugurated back in 1936." It was a compromise between Gov. John J. · Gilligan 's administration , · Republicans and lobby groups. · In addition to increasing . benefits for unemployment, the measure extends benefits an additional 13 weeks in periods of : high unemployment. It also : calis for the inclusion of a cost: of-living factor in figuring ·· benefits effective next Jan . 1. ' Benefits would increase from : the current maximum of $66 per ! week for a jobless worker wilb : four dependents to $84 a week. : Persons ·with no dependents : would receive $55 instead of the : current $47 a ·week; those with .; one dependent would get $65 : instead of $53; those with two ; dependents would receiY.e $71 : instead of $57; and those with ~ three dependents would receive $76 instead of $61. : The increased benefits would ; be effective immediately with : ~ governor's signature since • an "emergency clause" was :; attached wthe measure. Other ~ featW't> of the'bill, however, go '; into effect Jan. l : . i limit, and the Gilligan administration asked for a top of $99. Although the bill received support from 'ali fa ctions, argwnents were raised when House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry , a Springfield building contractor , tried to insert an amendment. He intraduced a clause which would exempt the construction industry from paying benefits whiie there is a strike on their premises. Fry and Rep . John A. Bechtold, R-Cincinnali, co ntended small businessmen would be supporting strikes at their own firms without the amendment. The amendment, however, failed 30-63. "If you want to encourage strikes , this isn 't bad," said Fry . He also charged the legislation was a product of a "deal " by the Ohio Manufacturers Association , Ohio Chamber of Commerce, Ohio AFL-CIO and Ohio Building Trades Council. "Let's look at who made the deal, big busines and big labor," he said. Coverage Expanded Current unempl oy ment compensa tion law requires· employers of three or more persons to furnish coverage, but the new piece of legislation would require coverage by all employers. Employer contributions to the unemployment compensation fund , however, would be reduced from 60 to 50 pel. The taxable wage base for the purpose of contributions would be increased by 40 pet. and the lime period for contributions would be expanded. Companies with less unemployment historically would be able to contribute less to the fund . Also, the minimum safe level of the fund would be raised from $454 million to $606 million to cover the higher benefits. An estimated $650 million is currently in the fWJd . Coverage is extended, for the first lime, to state employes and employes of hospitals operated by political subdivisions. In other action the House approved a Senate-passed bill setting up an Office of Appalachia in the Department of Development. The Senate approved legislation providing a maximum 31klay jail term for disturbing the peace and increasing the fine from $50 to $100. ll also adopted a measure a:towing motorists who hit deer to keep the carcass . Dairies in Pinch WASHINGTON (UPI I Dairy farmers who have driven milk prices up substantially in recent ye,, ·s will find the going harder in the future, according to .a pvernrnenl-finan ced _udy ........ -~ ~ - · . l ... ~ _ ,....,,.,, ... ; ... n-~illr stable-to-declining demand situation, mean that price increases are not going to be as easy lu obta in in tlJC fulure," , said Honaid D. Knutson , a Purdue University. economist, in a report prepared for the fl ,.,.;.,;,lt,,,,t> npn;trlrnerit 'g Price• Good Thru Set., October 30th. WE IIEDEEM FEDWL FOQII SUMPS por kCh ops SLI~\~ 2~~~:~~RE~~OIN , , , , SWISS Steak R~~~BL~~~E California Beef Roast . . • . R'ILI Ro••t of Beef • , , , , hi. RIIS 1 1 • • • c 5-lb. pkg. or larger Clorox Bleach lb. • • • Gat. Jug 49' .SOFT- 4c OFF LABEL .' (Continued from page I) ' Ohio River Tuesday nlght when they collided with another siring of barges. Pollee reported no Injuries. ''They blew up right 1111der the Matthew Wells Bridge," said Meade Co1111ty Sheriff Dave Read all about it. Never before in the history of the world has history been made so rapidly. Never before has the need and the right-for in-depth information been so vital. Men walk on the moon, governments decide the fate of millions, a little lad is reunited with his dog. The drama of living -at every level- is reported in your newspapers as it happens. Accurately. Completely. Freely. Knowledge- through information- gives each individual a freedom of choice. Your newspapers are dedicated to this concept. America and her newspapers are growing together. Read all about it. This newspaper's advertisers bring you the freedom to compare and choose from advertised values - for your fam· ily, your home, for your every need. ' Th.e Daily Sentine_l_ JANE PARKER A&P PRODUCE BUYS! Pumpkin Pies - • • • • Blue Bonnet Margarine • ~~:~ age GOLDEN RIPE RED DELICIOUS BANANAS APPLES 50c LESS THAN A YEAR AGO • c Eicht O'Clock Coffee •• 3~~• 51 99 18 lb. lb. KRAfT Col•y Cheese • News... in Briefs • 28 $ A&P BRAND • • • • Giant Tide. • • • ench Jib . 1 oz. 59c 83' JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake • ••ch39c 3pkgo. 7t • • 39' • • nr • • JANE PARKER- BROWN AND SERVE Twin Rolls • • • JANE PARKER- CHEESE lbs. Corn Puffs • Sugar ••• • tb.• 59' lb. Ross. 5 7t A COa.st Guard spokesman said the explosion was caused by ...... Marvel lee Cream French Fries • • • • • 3 39c the collision between a siring ol eight empty oil barges )IUBhed by Cooking Onions "·29c Bartlett Pears • the tugboat "Aetna Louisville" and five barges loaded with wood ANN alcohol )lllllhed by the tugboat "Martha Mae." Beans WIT~Jlcf'ro • • • 3 $100 Handi Whip • • • • • t3t "'lbe tugboat apparently got m!J:ed up on their .... Dennis Chicken Broth • • • • wblstle signais, state pollee said. ~~e 5 Bag Ukra. I SULTANA FROZEN CHOfOLATE MARSHJ-,IALLOW l>·pi.69C YELLOW SWEET JUICY lb. b•g I I U. S. Steel Takes Loss , NEW YORK - U. S. STEEL CORP. Tuesday reported a $10,515,826loas for the third quarter of 1971, the first quarterly loss since the ·third quarter of 11159, when operations were hit by a lengthy sirlke, B,lg ,Steel and Its domestic competitors avoided a strike this year, but the lmJ!Bct of the generous wage settlement and lhe sllarp drop In slllpmenla arid orders following lhe-'settlement adversely affected lhlrd quarter results. steer Republic Steel Shows Loss·too · S1-0L39C I GM Adversely Hif by Free%e DI!.'I'ROIT -GENERAL MOTORS Corp. earnlngs'durlng the third q\IBfler, when lhe company·waa seD:Jng a re~:ord lllllilbiir of cars and trucks, were "adversely al!ected" by President Nllon 's wage-price freeze, GM's two top e:ncutives say. .GM Board atillrman James Roche and GM Preelilent Edward N. Cole loJd stocllholdersln a letter Tuesday that net Income for Jt#, Au ~'~it and September "wu adversely afteded as a result of lbe price freeze which necessitated rescinding the price Increases on 1972 model cars and trucks announced Aug. U!' Net Income for the period was $217milllon on net Jaleaof $5.6 lKlllm, a third quarter record,.for l,~$6;1!0!1 cars~ trucks, allo a third quarter record. Net ~001e )11,yte 1971 third 11111rter Wet!! down $13 mlllion from the reported 1911 level of $230 mllllorl, allbough thla year's worldwide factory unit Alea were up ~ pel. from 1,42'1,000unlts in lhe 11169perlodquarteroff0 bllllon. · ~ ~· .\ . . . A&P FROZEN •&-oL Wl Sno-Fioss Sauerkraut • • • • 4 ·~s1oo Appian Way Cheese Pizza • 21S\>·M·89C Ragu Spaghetti Sauce • • • • ~··69c ' pkfl. IIAIJJJU"EE!\' TREATS!! _ CLEVELAND -REPUBLIC STEEL COrp. reported Tuesday a net loss of 96 cents a share of common stock for the lhlrd quarter of 1971, the flrstsuchloasin12years, Republic, the nation's third~argest steel producer, reported lhlrd quarter sales of $284,471,063, a 24.2 pel. decline over the same period last year. It was the first loss for Republlc In any quarter since 11159' when the company reported a loll$ of $24,861,406, caused mainly by a ilti-ike by lhe United Steelworkers Union. lb. hg 1 PAGE operaiDrS I APPLE CIDER. Harvest Mix ~:tE ·:;.~~· 49c Gum Pumpkins !~~. 35c Hershey Jr. Bars :~:o 79c Mounds -Jr. Bars !~:. 69' Boyer Mallo Cups:::o&9c ~t99C AND FRESH DONUTS GOLDEN, SUGARED, CINNAMON 31-doa.89( ..... SCOPE SECRET -GLEEM Mouthwash Anti-Perspirant 20c OFF LABEL ~·-··· 9 sc bottle 1s.. off ..... LAIEL obo 52c FAMILY SIZE 6'1•-••·79c ~$119 ' ....., SHAMPOO HEAD & SHOUL-DERS tube LOTION 8.5-••· ol.. Toothpaste· $1 ~7 CREME lk>t lor CONCENUATE 155. u...... ......$137 • �" • . ~ / t--:- The DallJBeNlntl, Mlo'deport..PaliwtDy, 0,, Oct. 11, It'll • .Ropula#on Closely Related to Meigs' Economy . HEAP GOOD FIELD TRIP was enjoyed Tuesday by pupils of .the seventh grade class at Southern Junior High in Racine. They toured the Larry Wolfe home to view the 3,000piece collection of valuable Indian relics. This was part of their study of the American Indian. part of the nation. ll noted that. the rise of super-sized farmer co-ops - formed by merging s m a II sing I e -mar k e t cooperatives - had given farmers an effective new bargaining tool. The powerful Knutson's study concentrated new cooperatives including mainly on developments since Associated Milk Producers, the mid-1960's in the central Inc., were able to demand and gel higher prices from handlers who generally passed the increases along to conswners, Knutson said. "This bargaining experiment may be one of the first limes cooperatives have sueceeded in raising farm prices of a major agricullurai product throughoul .a large area of the country. The dairy experience now makes cooperative bargaining a ttJol for producers of other farm products to consider seriously," the economist said. The boost in net returns to farmers which followed higher prices does not mean the boosts were unjustified, Knutson added. They came, he said, . Meigs County are recreation and services. Thr service Industry to 1970) extended to 1990, with an upward birth estimation based has been the fastest growing industrial sector of the ~tiona! on increased birth rates in 1967-70. In other words, with tittle net economy in recent years. Professional busineSs service, public oubnigration between 1970 and 1990, Meigs County's population admlnil!tration, entel;'laimnent, and recreation all offer potential · could rise to 23,000. for development In the county. Many of these services are mil Based on current migration rates and net natural increase found In the county outside of Pomeroy and Middleport (in which over the past 20 years, the pqpulation of Meigs County in 1990 60 pci. 'of all service estabUslunents are located); while a would fall to about 17,000 persons . If migration is concentrated minlrnwn level of population Is often necessary to support such among young people, and continues at the high rates it has been services, many residents have had to journey outside of Meigs undergoing, the result would be an even greater population loss.· .County to get them. Birth rates would be lower and death' rales higher due to the The scenic·potential of Meigs Co1111ty's hilly woodlands and greater concentration of older people in the county; there would water resources suggest that camping and other recreational be a smaller net natural increase to offset migration. This would activity could play a. part In the area's economic development. cause the population of the country to fail below 17,000 in 1990 However, the importance of a highway accessibitity caMot be possibly even lower than the straight-line decrease. overlooked. Improving the access ways to Meigs County is The Ohio Development Department predicted a population necessary to attract people and industry alike. The realization of growth for Meigs County to over 25,000 people by 1990. This many of the above suggestions will depend, in large measure, on estimate, which appeared in tbe Statistical Abstract of Ohio the abitity of the county to expand its economic base beyond its 1969, was probably based on relatively high rates of net natural dependence on primary or extractive industry. increase and economic development and underestimated the POPULATION FORECASTS outmigration from Meigs County during the 1960s. This The population of Meigs County in the future is difficult to Development Department figure must be considered extremely predict. Past trends extended in a straight line projection to the optimistic and rather unrealistic, considering Meigs County's year 1990 would show a continuing decllne in the county's 1970 population of 19,799. · population. This· is due to the large outmigration from Meigs Arange of expected population growth is projected for Meigs .COUnty which has occurred since 1940. H the migration rate can be County based on "moderate" economic growth. Population for gradually reduced, there would be reason w expect a stable the County is projected to 20,000 to 22,000 by 1990 with the high po)lllation level of about 20,000 persons. If migration can be representing approximately a 10 pet. growth in 20 years. This curtailed completely, growth to about 23,000 population in 1990 is projection assumes that the County has the potential to grow half possible. This figure is based on birth and death rates (from 1950 as fast as the state as a whole grew in the 1960s. However, even .... · (Continued froiiqia~e . l) ·' · · '!l'e 1r more ~ lhoee industries may offer pcitential for tuduatrial apanalon In Meigs County. EcqnOI!Ik; development requires a trained manpower supply -a ~ force which ))08se88ell a good baale education. In order Whave a well-trained Ia~ force available, every effort should be made~ encourage students to finlsb highschool. All of 1980 70 pet. al the residents of "'elgs Co1111ty. over 2& years Of age had not completed their high acli,ool educations. In addition, many industries today require speciaUzed knowledge and aptitudes. In ocder to ctev.:lllp IJIBIIpower capable of being I!IDJlloyed by new lridUBicy, Meigs County must make full use of Its vocational and educattdial programs to train residents for employment within the C\)unty. To trl!in a person for a vocation which does not fill a 'job need lor the county encour'ages !hilt person to migrate from the county In search of a suitable job. This Ia J!llrticu).arly true of ytnmpr men between 20 and 35 who may not have established permailent ties w the COUilty. Therefore, vocational programs should be oriented toward skills which may attract ilew industry or promote expansion of exlaUng firma. Education cannot be lsolated from the needs of the county, and Meigs County's problems of unemployment and low income can be reduced If a !rained labor supply ls made available for Industrial development. One of the ln!portant natural resources of Meigs County Is the Ohio River. Long an important "highway" for exploration, lhe Ohio River today has potential for development in the areas of recreation, Industry, and low-cost tranSportation. Among the various products carried by heavy barge on the Ohio are coal and coke, oil and gasoline, iron and steel, chemicals, grain, frozen foods, sugar, and salt. Whether Meigs CoWJty will be able w utilize the Ohio River's potential will depend on the nature of tbe county's development effort, and whether growth can be achieved In those areas suited to the county's resources. Two other areas appearing to offer significant potentlal for BOBBIE CHAPMAN, left, and Steve Boso dlsplay war points in the arrowhead collection. SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY School Principal Larry Wolfe has a very large and fascinating collection of Indian relics found by Larry in the Letart Falls area, Portland, Racine and pt, Pleasant. Most of the pieces Wolfe has obtained himself. Afew have been given to him and some have been purchased. The collection is as large, if not larger, than that in the Marietta Musewn. Larry's brother, Hilton , Jr., also has started an Indian collection. According to the Wolfe brothers, plowed ground containing flint is a good place to find Indian relics as is the mouth of a creek. . after a period of very low returns which had driven many farmers out of the milk business. The study added that the coop mergers of the. 1960's, resulting in groups which wield great bargaining power because they can dominate the supply situation over wide areas, probably will conUnue. this moderate projection must depend on reversing past economic trends and taking full advantage of economic prospects for the future. LAVER TOP-8EEDED STOCKHOLM (UPli - Rod Laver of Australia was seeded No. I Tuesday in the $45,000 Stockholm Open tennis tournament which gels under way next Saturday. Tom Okker of The Netherlands was seeded second, Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., was third and Ken Rosewall of Australia was fourth. MIDDLEPORT ORTIZ RETURNS NEW YORK (UP I)- Carlos Ortiz, 35-year-<>id former lightweight champion, announced Tuesday that he will resume his professional bDKing career, Nov. 27, under the auspices of promoter Murray Goodman. Ortiz' opponent has yet to be selected for the bout which will he held at the New Jersey State Fair Grounds. Fischer Ready For the Champ shutouts over two grandmasters. Against Petrosian, Fischer won the first game, then lost one and drew three before finishing with a mighty four wins in a row. The matches have been held. in the San MarUn theater over the past several weeks, with Fischer's win brought him seats going at a premium. The $7,500 while Petrosian received incident was at the $4,500, tournament officials only beginning Of one match when said. someone threw a stink bomb in Fischer's win over Pelrosian, the theater, but Fischer and himself a former world cham- Petrosian Ignored it and went pionilegives him .the. right to ahead with play. Fischer, at 14 cha nge the retgrung chess U.S. chess champion and at 15 Boris Spa53kY of the a grandmaster, dropped out of So Union. The clianpiOII,ShiP . !Ugb !M:bool>~ deyote his- Ufe to se will be played next chess --and SIDce has had time spring at a site and time w be for litUe else. For some lO decided on. years he has claimed to be the The ~limax came in the ninth world's best chess player, but game of their scheduled 12- until recently refused w prove game series. Playing white, it by declining to participate in Fischer, 28, forced Pelrosian, a the long and tiring elimination Russian, to resign in .the 46th tournaments that ·took place move. With that, Fischer had every three years. the necessary &-1-2 points to H~ become& !he first Ameriwln the tournament. can to win the challenge round, The American's record in the which began In 1948 following matches leading up wthe finals the death of then champion against Petrosian, 42, went a Alexander Alekhine of the long way w prove his long- Soviet Union. Since then the . standing claim he .~ the best. title has been in the grip of the At one point Fischer won 20 Russians, with Petrosian losing games in a row, Including 6-0 it to Spassky in 1969. By CHARLES PADILLA BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Bobby Fischer, a Brooklyn high school dropout who long has claimed to be the best chess player in the world, earned the chance to prove it Tuesday night by beaUng Tlgran Petrosian in the final challen11e round. ,, fULTON WOLFE, right, seventh grade teacher at Southern Junior High in Racine, and David Bass, student, display a large glass casement containing assorted arrowheads. The display is a part of a 3,000 piece Indian collection belonging to Larry Wolfe, Hilton's brother, who is principal at Syracuse Elementary Schoolr Seventh grade students used the valuable collection Tuesday as part oftheir study of the American Indian . Jobless Benefits Raised by House COLUMBUS (UPI) Legislation raising maximum unemployment compensation benefits 17to 27 pet. and making sweeping changes in the benefits system was overwhelmingly approved by the Ohio House Tuesday. ' · The bill, which has been traveling through committees of .the General Assembly for eight months, was passed on a 93-3 vote. It must he returned to the Senate for concurrence in minor amendments, but swift approval was expected. Rep. Howard A. Knight, RFremonl, said it provides the "mos. ~ramatic changes since · the program was, inaugurated back in 1936." It was a compromise between Gov. John J. · Gilligan 's administration , · Republicans and lobby groups. · In addition to increasing . benefits for unemployment, the measure extends benefits an additional 13 weeks in periods of : high unemployment. It also : calis for the inclusion of a cost: of-living factor in figuring ·· benefits effective next Jan . 1. ' Benefits would increase from : the current maximum of $66 per ! week for a jobless worker wilb : four dependents to $84 a week. : Persons ·with no dependents : would receive $55 instead of the : current $47 a ·week; those with .; one dependent would get $65 : instead of $53; those with two ; dependents would receiY.e $71 : instead of $57; and those with ~ three dependents would receive $76 instead of $61. : The increased benefits would ; be effective immediately with : ~ governor's signature since • an "emergency clause" was :; attached wthe measure. Other ~ featW't> of the'bill, however, go '; into effect Jan. l : . i limit, and the Gilligan administration asked for a top of $99. Although the bill received support from 'ali fa ctions, argwnents were raised when House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry , a Springfield building contractor , tried to insert an amendment. He intraduced a clause which would exempt the construction industry from paying benefits whiie there is a strike on their premises. Fry and Rep . John A. Bechtold, R-Cincinnali, co ntended small businessmen would be supporting strikes at their own firms without the amendment. The amendment, however, failed 30-63. "If you want to encourage strikes , this isn 't bad," said Fry . He also charged the legislation was a product of a "deal " by the Ohio Manufacturers Association , Ohio Chamber of Commerce, Ohio AFL-CIO and Ohio Building Trades Council. "Let's look at who made the deal, big busines and big labor," he said. Coverage Expanded Current unempl oy ment compensa tion law requires· employers of three or more persons to furnish coverage, but the new piece of legislation would require coverage by all employers. Employer contributions to the unemployment compensation fund , however, would be reduced from 60 to 50 pel. The taxable wage base for the purpose of contributions would be increased by 40 pet. and the lime period for contributions would be expanded. Companies with less unemployment historically would be able to contribute less to the fund . Also, the minimum safe level of the fund would be raised from $454 million to $606 million to cover the higher benefits. An estimated $650 million is currently in the fWJd . Coverage is extended, for the first lime, to state employes and employes of hospitals operated by political subdivisions. In other action the House approved a Senate-passed bill setting up an Office of Appalachia in the Department of Development. The Senate approved legislation providing a maximum 31klay jail term for disturbing the peace and increasing the fine from $50 to $100. ll also adopted a measure a:towing motorists who hit deer to keep the carcass . Dairies in Pinch WASHINGTON (UPI I Dairy farmers who have driven milk prices up substantially in recent ye,, ·s will find the going harder in the future, according to .a pvernrnenl-finan ced _udy ........ -~ ~ - · . l ... ~ _ ,....,,.,, ... ; ... n-~illr stable-to-declining demand situation, mean that price increases are not going to be as easy lu obta in in tlJC fulure," , said Honaid D. Knutson , a Purdue University. economist, in a report prepared for the fl ,.,.;.,;,lt,,,,t> npn;trlrnerit 'g Price• Good Thru Set., October 30th. WE IIEDEEM FEDWL FOQII SUMPS por kCh ops SLI~\~ 2~~~:~~RE~~OIN , , , , SWISS Steak R~~~BL~~~E California Beef Roast . . • . R'ILI Ro••t of Beef • , , , , hi. RIIS 1 1 • • • c 5-lb. pkg. or larger Clorox Bleach lb. • • • Gat. Jug 49' .SOFT- 4c OFF LABEL .' (Continued from page I) ' Ohio River Tuesday nlght when they collided with another siring of barges. Pollee reported no Injuries. ''They blew up right 1111der the Matthew Wells Bridge," said Meade Co1111ty Sheriff Dave Read all about it. Never before in the history of the world has history been made so rapidly. Never before has the need and the right-for in-depth information been so vital. Men walk on the moon, governments decide the fate of millions, a little lad is reunited with his dog. The drama of living -at every level- is reported in your newspapers as it happens. Accurately. Completely. Freely. Knowledge- through information- gives each individual a freedom of choice. Your newspapers are dedicated to this concept. America and her newspapers are growing together. Read all about it. This newspaper's advertisers bring you the freedom to compare and choose from advertised values - for your fam· ily, your home, for your every need. ' Th.e Daily Sentine_l_ JANE PARKER A&P PRODUCE BUYS! Pumpkin Pies - • • • • Blue Bonnet Margarine • ~~:~ age GOLDEN RIPE RED DELICIOUS BANANAS APPLES 50c LESS THAN A YEAR AGO • c Eicht O'Clock Coffee •• 3~~• 51 99 18 lb. lb. KRAfT Col•y Cheese • News... in Briefs • 28 $ A&P BRAND • • • • Giant Tide. • • • ench Jib . 1 oz. 59c 83' JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake • ••ch39c 3pkgo. 7t • • 39' • • nr • • JANE PARKER- BROWN AND SERVE Twin Rolls • • • JANE PARKER- CHEESE lbs. Corn Puffs • Sugar ••• • tb.• 59' lb. Ross. 5 7t A COa.st Guard spokesman said the explosion was caused by ...... Marvel lee Cream French Fries • • • • • 3 39c the collision between a siring ol eight empty oil barges )IUBhed by Cooking Onions "·29c Bartlett Pears • the tugboat "Aetna Louisville" and five barges loaded with wood ANN alcohol )lllllhed by the tugboat "Martha Mae." Beans WIT~Jlcf'ro • • • 3 $100 Handi Whip • • • • • t3t "'lbe tugboat apparently got m!J:ed up on their .... Dennis Chicken Broth • • • • wblstle signais, state pollee said. ~~e 5 Bag Ukra. I SULTANA FROZEN CHOfOLATE MARSHJ-,IALLOW l>·pi.69C YELLOW SWEET JUICY lb. b•g I I U. S. Steel Takes Loss , NEW YORK - U. S. STEEL CORP. Tuesday reported a $10,515,826loas for the third quarter of 1971, the first quarterly loss since the ·third quarter of 11159, when operations were hit by a lengthy sirlke, B,lg ,Steel and Its domestic competitors avoided a strike this year, but the lmJ!Bct of the generous wage settlement and lhe sllarp drop In slllpmenla arid orders following lhe-'settlement adversely affected lhlrd quarter results. steer Republic Steel Shows Loss·too · S1-0L39C I GM Adversely Hif by Free%e DI!.'I'ROIT -GENERAL MOTORS Corp. earnlngs'durlng the third q\IBfler, when lhe company·waa seD:Jng a re~:ord lllllilbiir of cars and trucks, were "adversely al!ected" by President Nllon 's wage-price freeze, GM's two top e:ncutives say. .GM Board atillrman James Roche and GM Preelilent Edward N. Cole loJd stocllholdersln a letter Tuesday that net Income for Jt#, Au ~'~it and September "wu adversely afteded as a result of lbe price freeze which necessitated rescinding the price Increases on 1972 model cars and trucks announced Aug. U!' Net Income for the period was $217milllon on net Jaleaof $5.6 lKlllm, a third quarter record,.for l,~$6;1!0!1 cars~ trucks, allo a third quarter record. Net ~001e )11,yte 1971 third 11111rter Wet!! down $13 mlllion from the reported 1911 level of $230 mllllorl, allbough thla year's worldwide factory unit Alea were up ~ pel. from 1,42'1,000unlts in lhe 11169perlodquarteroff0 bllllon. · ~ ~· .\ . . . A&P FROZEN •&-oL Wl Sno-Fioss Sauerkraut • • • • 4 ·~s1oo Appian Way Cheese Pizza • 21S\>·M·89C Ragu Spaghetti Sauce • • • • ~··69c ' pkfl. IIAIJJJU"EE!\' TREATS!! _ CLEVELAND -REPUBLIC STEEL COrp. reported Tuesday a net loss of 96 cents a share of common stock for the lhlrd quarter of 1971, the flrstsuchloasin12years, Republic, the nation's third~argest steel producer, reported lhlrd quarter sales of $284,471,063, a 24.2 pel. decline over the same period last year. It was the first loss for Republlc In any quarter since 11159' when the company reported a loll$ of $24,861,406, caused mainly by a ilti-ike by lhe United Steelworkers Union. lb. hg 1 PAGE operaiDrS I APPLE CIDER. Harvest Mix ~:tE ·:;.~~· 49c Gum Pumpkins !~~. 35c Hershey Jr. Bars :~:o 79c Mounds -Jr. Bars !~:. 69' Boyer Mallo Cups:::o&9c ~t99C AND FRESH DONUTS GOLDEN, SUGARED, CINNAMON 31-doa.89( ..... SCOPE SECRET -GLEEM Mouthwash Anti-Perspirant 20c OFF LABEL ~·-··· 9 sc bottle 1s.. off ..... LAIEL obo 52c FAMILY SIZE 6'1•-••·79c ~$119 ' ....., SHAMPOO HEAD & SHOUL-DERS tube LOTION 8.5-••· ol.. Toothpaste· $1 ~7 CREME lk>t lor CONCENUATE 155. u...... ......$137 • �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middt•"""'·i'u!1croy, O.,lkt. 21, 1971 AutO Wrecked Enroute To Probe Shooting Athens Bank Destroyed ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -The Athens National Bank was desu:oyed by a fire Tuesday night that was believed to have started in a basement workroom in tbe tw~tory concrete block wilding. Firemen kept shooting flames from torching nearby blildings in the downtown area . The blaze reduced the inside of the bank to a scorched shell, but walls and most of the roof remained intact. No estimate on amount of damage was available. Bank President Tad Grover watched as firemen from the city department and surroWld· ing communities in southeastern Ohio fought the fire for five hours before tapping it out. He said he would inspect the bank today to assess the loss, but he doubted whether any money or contents of safety deposit boxes would he banned . "We feel that the vault that we have can withstand any fire that might be around it," Grover said. What was believed to be lost were check processing machines, savings records and records stored on magnetic tapes. The bank was believed, liowever, to have duplicates of some "essential records" stored in a Cincinnati bank . The bank is located across the street from the Athens County sheriff's office and the county courthouse. Deputy Sheriff DeWitt Walker said heavy smoke "poured and poured from the building." "It's going to be a big loss ... it looks like it is gutted inside," Walker said. · Firemen streamed water into the building from the fifth story of a parking -garage next door and from hook and ladder trUcks. The roof of an additlon to the main bank building partially fell through, firemen said. Two firemen suffered smoke inhalation, but after being treated at a local hospital they returned to help the 35 or so other firefighters . Grover said the fire would not affect business at any of the hank's branches today . He said engineers would be summoned from Cincinnati to detennine whether Ute builwng should be razed or whether it was structuraily sound enough to remain standing and be renovated. Gallia County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney James A. Bennett, 31, Gallipolis, was involved in a single car accident at 12:05 a.m. today on Rt. 7, one and four tenths miles south of Gallipolis. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, Bennett was enroute to investigate a shooting at the Dale Fife residence when he sud· denly stopped for a sheriff's cruiser, which was stopped in bulance. Bennett's car went off the right side of the highway and struck a culvert. There was moderate damage to his car. No citation was issued. A second accident was in· vestigated at 5 p.m. on Rt. 7, south of the Middleport Bypass. The patrol said the brakes on a car driven by Emerson B. Bing, 31, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, failed causing Bing 's auto to strike the rear of a car operated by Norman Safstrom , 48, Columbus. There was moderate damage to both cars. Again, no citation was issued . Wahama Spirit at Peak MASON - Spirits are high today as Wahama High School students prepare for their annual homecoming parade, football game and dance Friday afternoon and evening . The student coWJcil, with its advisor, Ronald Vance, and the Senior Class will be in charge of the parade scheduled to begin at noon. It will form at the commWJity building in New Haven and will move through that community. Hartford and Mason to reach the high school. The crowning of a homecoming queen will be at halftime of the game between Wahama and Spencer at 8 p.m. on Bachtel Field. Senior class girls seeking the title are Kathy Roush, Bonnie Jones and Kay Schaekel. One will be selected by students through votes cast on secret ballots . The name of the 'winner will be withheld until that suspenseful moment when she is crowned. Martha Jones will be the freshman class attenda nt . Gloria Hess will represent the sophomore class and Michelle Kay is the junior class attendant. Spencer's band is also expected to participate in the parade . .students are in the midst of preparing floats and several of these entries are expected to be made in addition to cars. Tuesday was "Sign Day". These were created in a spirit of competition to build school spirit. They were judged on the am~ the roadway, and for an basis of orinality and message. This also will help detennine who gets the "Spirit Stick." Today is Red and White Day. Students in all grades have donned the colorful attire in keeping with school colors of red and whil e for this special occasion. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Christy Matson, Rutland; William Morris, Pomeroy; Marie Rizer, Syracuse; Jeanette Ca rter, Middleport; Freda Grate, . Rutland; Mary Jones , Pomeroy; Roberta Roush , Letart, W. Va .; Lottie Sheffield, Syracuse. DISCHARGED Sam McKinney, Mary Eblin, Louise Green, Sharon Gibbs, Frances Davidson, Ethel Johnson, Frances Swartz, Nev White. Thursday will be another day (1ill of activities. A "Snake Dance" will open the evening's e\·ent at 6 forming at the corner of Pomeroy and Second Streets in Mason near the Foglesong Funeral Home. After a walk through town, students will arrive at Bachtel Field for a bonfire and Pep Rally. A dance will follow the game in the school gymnasium Friday evening . m the operating room several hours. The shooting occurred at 11:45 p.m. at the Fife home in Eureka . Accordin g to the Gallia County sheriff's department, Mrs. Fife ran from her home to the residence of a neighbor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffers, Eureka , where she collapsed on the living room floor. Mrs. Cities in Big Race D. HUl Trouble Died Tuesday Race D. Hill, 82, Langsville Route I, died Tuesday afternoon CLEVELAND (UP! ) at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Former HEW Secretary John Mr. Hill, born Nov. 2, 1890 in W. Gardner said Tuesday night Meigs CoWJty, was a farmer in the nation's cities are "un- the Langsville area all his life. workable" but will only change Besides his parents, Hilbert and after they be bankrupt . Lenora Hill, he was preceded in Gardner , chairman of death by two brothers . Common Cause, a citizens Surviving are his wife, Edna ; lobby, delivered the 13th annual two daughters , Mrs . Bury I Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner (Evelyn) White, Chesapeake, Memorial lecture here . W. Va ., and Mrs. Eleanor "The cities are virtually Williamson, Charleston, W. oonkrupt now but it is a hidden Va .; a grandson, Gary White of bankruptcy, " said Gardner. Circleville; a nephew, Robert "The cities are forced to cut Hill, Dayton, and four greatwelfare rolls and services that grandchildren . make a city liveable. Funeral services will be at 2 Gardner said only new taxes p.m. Friday at the Martin and federal help will save the FWleral Home in Rutland with cities. Mr. Bill Carter, Minister of the He also declared that very Bradbury Church of Christ, few important changes in this . officiating. Burial will be in country have been initiated by Miles Cemetery at Rutland . Congress or the presidency. Friends may call at the funeral "Real change has been home any time after noon initiated by the people," said Thursday . Gardner. "The initiative for tackling problems that need to be solved as a whole must come from concerned citizens." Dentists Ask Broader Aid In Health Act WASHINGTON !UP!) - The dental profession asked Congress today to include some dental care provisions in any health insurance program to help millions of "dental crippies" in the United States. Dr. Leroy N. Larson, Fort Dodge, Iowa, representing the American Dental Association, told the House Ways and Means Committee it opposes the administration health plan because it does not include dental care coverage. The administration plan would require employers to (l"Ovide medical coverage in· surance through private in· surers for .their employes. The plan would provide federal payments io cover the poorest famllies . ~ Larson said in prepared testimony that emphasis on any dental care provisions in a health care program should be en children and on emergency dental care for all. , "The average child Is e dental Coal Talks in Total Standoff WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Ne· gotiations between the United Mine Workers and the Bitumi· nous Coal Operators Association continued Tuesday with no signs of progress toward ending · a 26-<lay strike by 80,000 miners in 20 states. The negotiators recessed at 4:45 p.m. EDT un til 10 a.m. EDT Wednesday . "They 're not getting any place, " said one source close to the talks. "They seem to just be goi ng around the mulberry bush." The UMW and BCOA 'negotia· tors were keeping a lid of secrecy on the talks. But sources said the two sides apparently were finally bargaining over \'.,ages and other money items. The negotiations broke off last Wednesday when both sides agreed they were deadlocked, but during the weekend Gov. Arch A. Moore of West Virginia the nation 's largest coal producer, persuaded them to resume bargaining,Monday. Jeffers ca lled the Waugh- Robinson, charged with Halley-Wood Funeral Home for malicious shooting with intent an ambulance and notified the to wound or kill, entered a not sheriff's office. guilty plea this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court . Taken into custody without Judge Robert S. Betz set a resistance was James Steven hearing date for Nov. 9. Bond Robinson, 25, Eureka, a neigh- was placed at $20,000. bor and Marine veteran of the The investigation is being Vie tnam War . Mrs. Fife 's conducted by the sheoiff's husband, Dale, was at work at department and Gallia CoWJty the time of the incident. Prosecutor's Office. SEVERAL FINED Fined by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were Delores G. Donohaw, 38, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; Joan Bays, 24, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication; Jimmy H. Owens, 30, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following another vehicle too closely ; Lawrence Fields, 5Q: Middleport, $5 and costs, intoxication, and Thomas Allen, 41, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, intoxication. Davey J . Miller, 18, Middleport, forfeited a $25 bond posted on a speeding charge. FLANNELETTES e Wide 0 • Assl t Ronnie Casci. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett - Billy McKinney, Dell Call and Scott Warner. In the non-student categories judged, prizes went to Carrie Carr, Nicholas Bush of the preschool group ; Cindy Thompson, Robin Campbell and Joe Powell of the kindergarten through fourth grade ( and Diana Arnold , Marilee Cassell, and Ralph 'Arnold, seventh through adult. Game favors were provided for each child attending by the Modern Woodmen who also awarded prizes to Ricky Blevins, Steven Stanley, Debby · Eddy, Jennifer Wise and Ann Fitch in a telephone game. t S.M-l • Cotton 00 ea. Rats-Casuals For Dress Big AssL Best Values NOV. 1st THRU 15th • Asst. Colors • Cushion Insole • Shoe pr. pair Devoted To The , ' NO. XXIV POMEROY- MIDDLEPO~.!, NO. 138 m-tlO lnteret~t. TEN CENTS • ( • Compare AI '6.99 • AssL CokHs 00 NATIONAL AWARD- Mrs. RusseD (Hope) Moore, left, • Fancy Plaid • Save Here ea. EMPLOYES OF THE MEIGS State Higltway Department were on hand Wednesday when the annual winter inspection of aU snow and ice removal equipment was made by officials of Division 10, Marietta. ea 66x76 PASTEL PLAID noN LADIES 100% NYLON SEAMLESS STRETCH co PANTY HOSE • • First Quality • Beige or Coffee • Petite, Average, pr. 11.00 ' 3 -------ea. 12 QUART PLASDC PAIL W"tlh 12.00 Purchase or More l To Customer Um~ 00 Cea LADIES TREND-BONDED KNIT FLUFF TIP NYLON BRISTLE HOUSEHOLD BROOM PANT SUITS • New Fall 2 Piece • Size 8 to 18 • Asst Colors • Compare at 18.99 t While 100 Last • light Weight • Asst. Colors • Save Here LADIES WOOL & ACRYLIC ' LADIES BONDED KNIT NEW FALL SWEATERS SLACKS ' 00 FOR ' 00 FLARE DRESS PANTS SCALE MODEL MATCH BOX CARS • • • • 300 Pair To Go • Close Outs Reg. 110.00 Values.. Reg. '9.00 Value .... ' Reg. 18.00 Value ..... . Reg. '7.00 Value ... .. • ,ews... rn 1 I Essex Fears Vietcong POWs to go Free For Levies SAIGON - SOUTII VIETNAM ANNOUNCED today it would celebrate the Inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu by COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Local releasing 612 Viet Cong priaoners of war. The government also school superintendents are disclosed it plans eventually to free another 2,320 prisoners. Hope "fearful" that passage of a Wa:! expressed in some quarters that the projected amnesty might state budget containing money induce the Viet Cong to reciprocate. for education this week will prompt voters to defeat school Hearings in Nelsonville levies in the general election OOLUIIBUS -GOV. JOHN J, GilLIGAN'S Housing and next week , State Schools Community Development Adviaory Conunission wlll hold the first Superintendent Martin W. of a series of public hearings Friday in Nelsonville, conunission Essex said today. Essex said school officials officials said Wedne.day. Commission chairman James I. Huston said the session at think passage of a budget would , "misunderstood" by the Tri-County Community College will deal with housing problems in be voting public. the ~unty Awalachia region and what the state can do to "There is gre•t apprehension alleviate the problems through legislative proposals. Huston said state legislators, public officials, community organizers, on the part of superintendents residents and businessmen from the Appalachia area have been and others who are attempting invited to testify. to acquaint the electorate with the urgency of enactment of Bloody Day in Ireland school levies, " Essex said. "They are fearful that an action BELFAST, NORTIIERN IRELAND - Irish terrorists killed by the legislature will be three British soldiers and a policeman Wedne.day in one of the misunderstood by their voters bloodiest days of more than two years of fighting. Four gunmen and as a result that they will te ti 1 , sprayed an anny convoy with machine-gun fire today, seriously vo nega ve y. injuring one soldier. He · said the voting public A spokesman said two anny vehicles were enroute to deliver couldinterpretthestatefunding supplies to a hospital when four men in two cars OPened fire, as enough to keep the schools Troops in the convoy had no time to return the shots, so quickly operating but "the levies are did the incident happen , Earlier today, extremists lured an army u ' ded d 't uld be urg~n Y~"": takan t i patrol into ambush outside Annagh and set off a bomb among the a co ossa mts eon e par o troops. the electorate to reject the (Continued on page 6) · , 1ev1es. \:0 FAMOUS DICKIES MENS POPULAR METAL . Big Selection Toy Depl Main Floor ' 7\.T 1 The names of two more contestants in the 1972 Meigs 1 1 County Junior Miss Pageant ' By UDited Press International were annoWJced today. They are Sherry King, daughter of War Off Peking Agenda Mr . and Mrs. William King, WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON more than likely will Middleport Route I, and Terri not make any attempt to end the war in Vietnam during his forth· Ash daughter of Mr . and Mrs. coming Ialka with Chinese leaders in Peking, according to Ed~ in Ash, Minersville Route 1. Miss King is head majorette Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger. Nixon's main concern, Kissinger indicated, is breaking down. the harriers that have of Meigs High School's marisolated China and working toward a settlement of differences be· tween Olina and the United States. I SHEET BLANKET • Soft Fleecy • Plaid Patterns • Bit Value t Shop Early Brze . ,.f.s ~---------------------------, King, Ash Enter Pageant Race .' f :~ • •, ;t, 00 paif ' SATURDAY ---- .; . -.. --· POMEROY, OHIO ~resentation . Miss Ash is a member of the Girls Glee Club, the Mixed Choir, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of America, and the pep club at Southern High School in Racine. She is treasurer of the student coWJcil, reporter for the senior class and a feature writer for the school paper. Sponsored by Hartley Shoes, Pomeroy, Miss Ash will present a vocal solo as her talent in the competition. The pageant will be an event of Nov . 20 at Eastern High School beginning at 8 p.m. The ,local winner will represent the county at the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant at East Liverpool on Jan . 21 and 22. Last Saturday, Ralph H. Werry and Roger Young, vice presidents of the Meigs CoWJty Junior Miss, Inc., attended the Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., franchise holders meeting at Scott's Inn at Springfield where scholarships, advertising, judging, forms , choreography and staging of the state and local pageants were discussed. Biggest Boom TO 87 Donors Come "Go ahead. Fire Cannikin ." So that is what the AEC will Eighty-seven persons visited do, on or perhaps a day or so the Meigs County Bloodmobile ~:~~ln~~:·c~:tlei~~~:~~t:~na Tuesday of whom 73 were ac· cepted as donors with 46 giving In firing Cannikin, the com- blood in replacement. There mission will be detonating the were 24 first time donors. mightiest underground weapon Gallon and more donors were, ~~~~~nducted by the United gallon, James Gilmore, Harold Norton and Demaree Sexson; Pres!.J_ CI~ • .J~ It will be a proof test of the two gallon, Ivan Wood; three &Uf:1:Rt 0 ~~nt URC Spartan antiballistic missile gallon, Kenneth Scites, Jean John Thomas has been I ABM) warhead for the Houdashelt; four gallon, Maureen Hennessy, Vicki Safeguard system which this elected president of the Student Kelly, Ricky Metheny, Julia country plans to put in Council at Meigs High School r · 1976 to pro teet Capehart, Mick Ash, Sherry opera 1011 111 for the 1971·72 school year. M' te · ·1 1 h Thomas is one of southeastern Lambert, Christine Robinson, mu man mtsst e aunc ers Brenda Taylor C'nd c · from attack. • 1 Y ~aig, Th c· · 'k' 1 · f Ohio's outstanding football middle guards. Bill Vaughan, Connie Garnes, than: ,:i~;~;Pe~d~:~~:~: pr~:at~~ib:a!~;ute~r w:~: Other officers are Sherry Ingrid Hawley, Dana Johnson, remote Amchitka Island in the nesday afternoon a Gallia King, vice president·, Mary Peggy O'Brien, Br.ian Mullen, 1 ul Aleutialls, will be equa in County petit jury found Elijah Midkiff, secretary, and Brenda JW~l' Rosenbaum, Pa Voss, power to nearly five million tons (Slim) Davis, 64, Gallipolis, Taylor, treasurer. pi •aHm Barnhpart,GSteve Craig, (five megatons) of TNT - 250 guilty of second degree murder Members of the council are at ·rarns, at . kress, Mary times bigger than the World in the June 30 fatal stabbing of Phil Ohlinger, Cindy Midkl f, Lynn Ba er, Linda War II bomb that destroyed Charles L. Clagg, 51, Gallipolis. Schneider, Thomas Sievers, Brogan, Carolyn Pugh, Ron Hiroshima. Immediately followin g the Terry Whitlatch, Richard Smith, Becky Will, Chuck Environmentalists, fearin g verdict, Common Pleas Court Dailey , Rozalind Ferguson, Faulk, and Julia Hutchison, (Continued on page 6) J dg R n ld R Calhoun . u e 0 a . · . . sentenced DaviS to hfe unI prisonment in the Ohio Penitentiary . Clarence E. h f th T ompson was 1oreman o e jury that began hearing CHESTER - Mrs. Leota raising $900, part of which will three years, is one of the ad- testimony after the jury had YoWlg and Mrs. Eva Walker of . go to the Ohio 4-H Foundation visors of the Five Point Slar visited the scnee of the killing at near Chester are representing and part to the National 4-H Stitchers. Meigs COWlty at the National FoWldation for improvement of Cost of the trip and LeaderLeadership Forum this week at the National Center. ship Forum is provided partly the National 4-H Center in by the delegates, part by the Washington, D. C. They will Mrs. Young has served as a 4- Meigs County 4-H Advisor return Saturday. Hclub leader two years and has Committee, and part by the Housing and meals are being also been the County 4-H Ohio and National 4-H Founprovided at the National 4-H Assistant in 1970 and 1971. She dations. 0 Center which is operated by the leads the Pine Grove Pals 4-H The theme for the week is National 4-H Club Foundation. Club. '-' Leadership Principles and The Meigs County Jaycees Meigs County is engaged in Mrs. Walker, a club leader Practices ." Tuesday night made ·plans for their annual Christmas Basket project to aid local underprivileged. Vincent Knight who will head the project, said the Jaycees Assignments were made offices of president and Doctors making the referral for Wednesday at the first meeting secretary and additional the service will outline the will need over $1,000 to fill of the advisory coWJcll to the citizens to serve on the advisory particular service to be per- approximately 75 baskets. Each new home nursing services of council. formed by nurses in the basket will have enough food for three complete balanced meals The coWJcil serves only as an program. Veterans Memorial Hospital. and a toy for each child in the advisory group. The control of Purpose of the long fange Donald Diener, hospital the new program is under the program is to reduce the family aided under 12. Everyone having names of administrator and director of hospital 's board thr.ough hospital stBy of patients thereby underprivileged families should freeing beds for acute cases. the program, presided and Diener, the administrator. named Mrs. Edna Russell, Through the program which The plan is to cut costs of send them to the Meigs County R.N., coordinator of •the new has been funded for one year by hospitalization to the patient Jaycees, PO Box 603, Pomeroy, program; Scot I Lucas, the Appalachian Regional thus iowering insurance rates. giving the number of persons in the family and a list of the ad· Commission in the amount of, assistant hospital children, ages and sex. Conministrator, program finance $29,920, personnel will make The cost for the nursing visits officer, '1l~d the Rev. Arthur home visits to perform into homes will be $10 per vlsit tributions for lhe proj~ct may Lund as a nomi~ating com- specialized nursing duties upon and money collected through be made by mailing them to the mittee. The committee will the recommendation of any the visits will go back to the Jaycees or by handing to any · Jaycee. ·, recon•mend narres for the physician licensed in Ohio. Regional Commission . f WASHINGTON (UP!) Before noon Wednesday a document was delivered to the Atomic Energy Commission. It was from the White House and its author was Richard M. Nixon. The AEC refused to disclose its precise wording, but freely translated it said : Co U ATTENDING THE FIRST meeting of lbe new ad'VIaory board for ll!e operation of a home nuraln8 service department of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon '!ere front row, from left, Mrs. Edna Russell, R. N.,coordinator; Mrs. George Hobstetter, Jr., R.N.; Miss Sandra Lewla, Mrs. Ell7.abeth Smith, R.N.; back row, from left, Scott Lucas, finance officer; tlie Rev. Arthur Lund, Donald Diener, director. Other hoard members are Dr. R. R. Pickens, Dale Dutton, Hugh Custer, and Bob Hoeflich. Additional members are to be named. The program Is being operated prlmarUy through a federal grant. Marvin Keebaugh ; five gallon Mrs . Eva Hartley, Albert Parker and Lawrence Wilcoxen; seven gallon, Howard Parker and eight gallon, Homer Smith. Physicians assisting were Dr . Roger Daniels, Dr. L. D. Teile, Dr. Ray Pickens and Dr. Selim Blazewicz. Nurses were Naomi London , Mary Armes, Wilma Davis Gets Life MeigS women m• washington Knight Program Coordinator Named THURSDAY MORNING 9 A.M. OCT. 21th Shop l ching band, was Homecoming Queen, is vice president of the Student Council, a member of the Girls' Athletic Asan., the girls' basketball team, the dance band, and was a representative to Buckeye Girls State last summer. She is sponsored by King Builders Supply, Middleport, and will do a baton routine as her talent Pomeroy, is presented a check which she has beep awarded as submitting the outstanding yeaHound education and scholarship program on behaH of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Wehster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, Mrs. Moore served as chairman of the group's program which was one of five in the United States receiving national awards for the past year. Mrs. Moore will return the check to the unit for use in the scholarship program. The program conducted under Mrs. Moore's leadership was aimed at promoting education in local schools, making residents of the community more education minded. Ac· tivities included newspaper articles, radio programs, programs at both the Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools, awarding a scholarship, and distribution to students, libraries and school counselors informational literature. The junior WJit assisted with the program. Presenting the check to Mrs. Moore is Mrs. Harry Davis, president of the Drew Webster Auxiliary. . Kerr's Trailer Court on Garft'eld Ave. Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin c. K'mg ca11 ed r·tve witnesses for the state . Defense counsel Thomas S. Moulton called only on Davis to testify in his own behalf. Davis admitted the stabbing but testified his act was from fear of his own life. The case went to the jury Wednesday afternoon followmg finalargumentsandthecharge by Judge Calhoun · CI'OSS Getti.ng , Late Cheers H8S For Ranking Jaycee J b and -1' PHONE 992-2156 • MENS FANCY PLAID AUTHENTICALLY STYLED • 2 Yr. Warranted MAIN ST. Of The Meiga-Mason Area . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 OPEN FRIDAY cripple by the time he graduates from high school," Larson said. "The backlog of Dale Little Dick Vau(lhan dental neglect and WJtreated 92-6346 992-3374 dental disease is huge." ..._ _9 ;.;.;;.;.;-._ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sers and equipment damaged in the line of duty. "Normally the cost of board· ing the deputies comes out of the county general fund, but there is no salary reimbursement, " Davies said. "The only thing they would be reimbursed for is if a cruiser is torn up or damaged." Young, however, said damaged cruisers and equipment would be paid for by the county that owns them. "Loss of equipment or damCOWlties, but there was no age of equipment would be at agreement on who paid for crui· (Continued on page 6) • • ea. BLANKET Quick Service Governmenl inspocled Cui To Your S~eclflcalions I might be wrong. We're not going to break this alert until they (striking miners ) have gone back to work." Payments Confusing Davies, however, estimated 300 men were patrolling the county early this week when non-union mines, which were shut down by striking miners, re-opened. Davies said the county calling the alert must pay for boarding and other operational costs for lawmen coming from other FOR _,- - - - - - - - , · If I have to go ', lake m:e . to The • 1• .. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST, OPEN FRIDAY AND SAT. TILL 9100 The-Shop "custom meat cutting" .< 00 ' auxiliary officer," he continued. "And we sent our van with riot control eqliipment. Then when these officers left, we just called in 01!1" auxiliary to help supplement. '' Officials were tightlipped on the number of lawmen presently patrolling the mining region of Tuscarawas County, but Young said the COWlty remains in "full alert." · "All I can say, for security reasons, is that we are in a state of full alert," Young said. "I hope we're finished and I'd like to think we're finished , but • BEACON-SUSSEX AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 2419 Dudley Ave. ParkersbtJrO', W. Va. of luck." gency duty." Sheriff Ralph E. Kreiger of Kreigeremphasized,~oweve r , Cuyahoga CoWlty said the courts that a sheriff's first obligation were closed at the time of the is to keep enough meQ on duty emergency call from YoWlg, in his own coilllty. which meant the usual continSent Experienced Men gent of 22 deputies at the court- Huron County Sheriff John house was available. Borgia said he sent four of his "Since the courts were down, 10 full time. men to the scene. we had these men available," "We called down there and Kreiger said. "If it came on a asked if they needed men from regular workday it would be . our district .and they said they more difficult. In that case we needed all they could get," would call in our organized re- Brogia explained. serves to fill in for our regular "So we sent four of our regofficers' posts, then we would ular officers who all bad experrelieve our regulars for emer- ience with riot control and one . Brand • Asst. Colors • Lay in a Supp~ • Save Now FOR and truck caravan through Tuscar a was and other counties. ' Gullilre And Threats Local officials said they burned a Carroll County mine, over· turned vehicles and exchanged shots with law officers. Three days later about 600 Wlion miners roamed southern Ohio, threatening to burn down mines still operating, including a mine owned by state Sen. Oakley Collins. Lawrence COWl· ty Sheriff James H. Howell confronted the group by himself and said he averted trouble only by "fast talking and a little bit • BATH TOWELS • Cannon FOR when an emergency is called. "Any sheriff who needs help contacts neighboring states and this office and the sign of help is sent out," Davies said. "A call is sent over the teletype that the situation needs help, it's an emergency and all available coWJties send troops," he 5aid. "He (sheriff) knows how many he can afford to lose." YoWJg's call for assistance· was made late last Friday night, less than a week after some 600 union miners, armed with rifles, pistols and shotgWJs, rode ~ car MFG. CLOSE OUTS THERMAL AND NEEDLEWOVEN 22x42 SIZE FANCY FLORAL PAIR By KAY CHRISTENSEN Ullited Press llltemaUonal WheJl Tuscarawas County Sheriff A, J. YoWJg sent out a call for help to quell violence by striking coal miners roaming eastern Ohio, sheriffs aroWJd Ohio quickly assessed how many men were needed in their own counties and dispatch· ed all other available forces to the emergency area. Col. H. W. Davies, executive director of the Buckeye State Sheriffs Asaoclation, said the stale's 88 county sheriffs are obligated under law to respond . CUSHION SOLE CUFFS • S-M-L-LX 00 ' '· LADIES ACRYliC PILE FOOTWEAR • • t • yd. • Big VALUES TO '5,99 LADIES FALL STYLES DUDLErS FLORIST Pleasan.t ~idge Road POMEROY,OHIO ' Plaids t Bright VISIT OUR AMNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Extra • 49' Value CokHs 1 Browse Thru Our Christmas Wonderland Valuable Door Prizes Coffee & Doughnuts on Weekends SOX GET PALMER CHICAGO (UP!)-The Chicago White Sox acquired relief pitcher Lowell Palmer from the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday in exchange for first baseman Bob Spence and pitcher Don Bolte. Palmer had a 6-5 record with Eugene , Ore., in the Pacific Coast League in 1971. Spence hit .288 for Tucson and Bolte had a 2-3 record for Sarasota. ' FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. 1.99 THURSDAY ONLY Full of Spooks Replicas of ghosts, goblins and witches decorated the Bradbury school Monday for a Halloween party. In the categories of prettiest, spookiest and the most original, costume prizes were awarded in each homeroom as follows : Mrs . Betty Fultz - Jill Walburn, John Stewart and Gregg Arnold. Mrs. Sabra Morrison - Sally Walters, Jimmy Casey, and Steven Hoover. Mrs. Maxine Philson - Julie Byer, Ann Fitch, and Gina Thompson. Donald Hanning - Velvet Swisher, Donald Karr, and 4SINCH FANCY PRitfDD BIG ASSORTMENT Tall • Bradbury School ,. MENS BRIGHT PLAID COnON • Single Control ' t 72x84 Size • Reg. 114.00 Ex-Meter Maid Shot at Home Mrs. Phyllis Fife, 28, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, a former me ter maid with the Gallipolis Police Department, is listed in fair condition at the Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted early this morning following a shooting at her home. Mrs. Fife sustained at least five bullet wounds allegedly fired from a .22 pistol. She was .. Team Up Against Coal Mine Violence . Sheri LETART FAW - Edwin Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross of Letart Falls, placed fifth in the Ohio 4-H TracJor Operators Contest at the Ohio State Fair according to a final report just received . . It showed that Edwin made a better score than any previous contestant from Meigs County, using the " penalty scoring system" In which the man with the lowest number of penalty points is the winner. Edwin's score in the four-w.heel event was 286; the tw<>:-wheel event, 225; the practical examination, 150; the written exam, 360, and safety, 80, for a tOtal ~ore of 1,101. . The score of the top ranking driver was 828. The score for the lowest was 2,568 for 33rd position·, Belated congratulations we.nt to Edwin, his parents, and his club advisor, Roy Miller, of Chester' this week. ' � 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 10. October 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 October 27, 1971