http://66.213.69.5/files/original/826e47ba87113f3239f3debaf122c938.pdf 4fefa169455ac321c00283ed0eaedbe8 PDF Text Text I-',;. • n.t ~ti..h ·' MlildlePoh-Poooeroy .I).. Se~;;1,11711 Syracuse News, Soeiet)' SYRACUSE Recent villtora of Mr. and Mn. Earl Culler were Mrs. Bernice LaValley and Mr. and Mn. ~marDalleyofRaclneRoute . Mra. Harry Potts received word that Florence Mwnaw snyder, a lonner resident of Syrllt'lllle, had beal confined in a East liverpool hospital lor - three montha. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and aon Georll• Jr. ol Racine Route day with Mr. and Mrs. ClEm Cooper. Mr andMrl Uncoln Slllllb of · · purdiUed d =.r"!:ve tbe for.:'!r and Mrs. Oyde Gerlach of Letart, W. va. Sbe al.io villled other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard MatlackandchildrenofFroot spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mra. Velma Camdy andMr. andMrs. CiemCooper. Mr. Floyd Gr1nun and Bon Don and Mr. Harold Shackle of Whitehall visited the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymood Grimm and family of Minersville, Route. Helen Bear, aeslsled by Mrl. Alberla Hubbard, bas opened a grocery store in the Morris Hardell building on Secoad St. J Cool and MJqam Bailey P'Operly In ":!..t with": ~y':""Gnmm and 100 ......,.11 , Mr. and Mra. Clem . ~~~:;; HOo~er Pinp0i~4 ~ Extremists; r."':!'t ::. . ·' ~.::= Ejl!rt'OR'l! ~~ !. · tile or the di&PiaY of •tudenl Dhlrtet' c:a,reullin follolWDs .,.. Idler Ia eoUec• anhapplness~ver aopect!J ot<H!r Cllrnce 11!:. IIWer lAid Joe fludeot.. Ji'!li 111ree1or J. naUonal policy. Studentoplnloo aDd 1 gnuplf bb e.ilapeo .14pr !hover P"'lllall elgltt Is a legjllmatuapect of public lntheHo... are--""lor ployauaedby ncll.ealellre- oplnioninouraoclety. , the Ollllotmeal of 1 FOdenl mllll ta lbelr .ella$ to But there IB re!d ground for Revenue Sbarla& am W.re · jaallflalile <IIJ!IPIII pmeot tate ronc<lrn about the e11remism the 1111 Coagnaa adjouru. Ylol<!ll ""'! ·doalracllve cbaa- wblchledtoviolence,lawlessMiller Ia aeeklll& 10 mo.. aeb. · ·· · ness, and diNeapect for the lbe biD lrom lbe Waya aDd ~ rlghll of othe~ oo many MeaDs Commlllee and brlall By J. EDGAR HOQVI!R college campuaes during the lltothellowleftoorby-..a Dlrecler, FBI put year. . of 1 dilcba 0 Ulloa _ 1 Wrlllea for UPI Ememlsll Have Loel Faith device lbe WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Au The ellrembll are a 8IDall 111 algaoture of Z18 Houae 1970 eoUege •tudenl, you beloflll minority of students and faculty memben. to the best ed,..ted, most memben who haveloalfallb in oophlalicated, most. poi9ed ge- ' America. They ridicule the llag, ''''''"'' ''''~:;:~~~~i>'*'<<<~'*'~"*'"'-~- neraUon In our history. poke fun at American lnslltu· The VBII majority of jou, I 110111, aeek to deslroy our am convlnceoj 1111"""11 !live aoclety. They are notlnlerMie!! SERVICE IS TUESDAY America and want tb make ita in genuine reform. They take Gravealde llel'Vice for J~ better counlf)'. "· . advantag~ of the teoslonll, Hunt,lnfantdaughterofEariR. You do haw Idalia of your strife, and often legitimate and Glenda Deeter Hun~ Long ........,d that!s &ood. Yoo 11!0" lruatraU0111 of sludenll In Bottom RD, who died &mday t111ngs wrong Ill our society promote campus chaos. 'IIley evening at the Holler Medical which we adulll perbapa haw have no rallooal, Intelligent Center wiU be beld at 2 p.m. minlmiled '!!' overlqoked. You plan of the future either for the TUesday at the Meigs Memorial are ooilsJ>oke!l and frank and llfllverslty or the nation. Gardens. OiflciaUngw!Ubethe bate hypocrisy. That Is good The ellrembll are of wide Rev. Robert Smith. Surviving too. variety : Aclberenll of the beaidea the parents is a sister, There's nolhlns WI'ODII with Students lor . a Democratic Betty Jo. The~ EWlng Funerlll student dilaent or student Society (Sl!S) includln8 the Home is in charlie. domanda 1..- cbangea In society Weathennan: members of the to;, Don and Mr.·and Mra Harold llcNc!!le and "'"' and Mr. and Mi'a.FtoydRoberiGrlmm,and Brook Wilson of Whitehall villted Mr. and Mra Melvin Grimm. Mra. Velma Cooper of Tuppen PlalnB u, been lrought to tbe!llmeofherdaughter, Mra. Qem Cooper, from Veterans Memorill Hoopltal where she is ncuperatlng fnm an Ulneas. Sunday vlaltors of Mr. and Mra. Dan Shane and grandaon9 .,... Mr. and Mra. Clarence lhle of Mason and Mra. Bennie Bleaslng of Albany. u -. Myla Hudson ,_,1 a _,::';with Mra. Mildred..,...,.,d,bs -· of PGm=Y· Mr. Clair Cassaday ol Tuppers Plains visleatld•hlady IIIDlher, : Mra. Velma • · ~ Mr.andMra. DonVanlangen ; and.dllltftnofQ>l!IDbus9pOnl a week'nacatlm here with her : JIIIMIIa, Mr. and Mra. Orb ; Hubb!lrd. ; Mr. and Mra. Ola Blake of ' &lmmeriVIUe. w. Va. and Mr. · and Mrs. Edward Blake of . Lotflld&e visited m Saturday . with tllelr sister, Mra. Ada ·~ • Sl.act. ' Mrs. Myla Hudaon spent •. ~·-day and Monday wiUI ber ;;:... and brother-in-law, Mr. s.: Cooper. Mr · Floyd Grimm ac· compenledbyhlamolher,Mrl. Melvin Grimm. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimm of Pomeroy · Mr. andMra. CariMadactof ~ Plains !lpl!lll Friday evening with Mrs. Velma CaaeadyandMr. andMra. Clem Cooper. f · ~ong • .L' • By Valled Proa laterud-' The major Ohio candidates spent the weekend stumping the state and at many of their slops bad unkind words for the opposllion. Rep. Robert Taft Jr .• RepubHcan candidate for the U.S. Senate, accuaecl Democrat oppooent Howard Metzenbaum of trying to switch hla poaiUon on thepromlnentlasuesofthedsy. "My opponent ba• repre&l!nted the typical bug-<>ul of Vietnam liberal," !l8id Taft in a one-hour television debste to be aired at Youngstown Tueeday •••ht ... . "Nowsuddenlyheistalking about timetables. My opponent has long called for a dialogue on our coUege campuses. He has told studenta to gel mad aboutlhingstheythoughtwere wrong in Amerlce. Now suddenlyheisjoiningmeinurging wr that reaponsiblllty must be · "a::& placed on the abouldero of • coUege and university admlnls· · Mra. Marie Mills, Coal St., tratora." .~ Middleport, was Iaten to · Cl!arges ApiaUoa •E·R Squad Has .·.:·.Jusy w Op ' All Strange . ponents. ' --'-end :v- ~~ u: ~ . GiUigan warned that public employe strlkea may opread In coming mootha and proposed a "positive prllllfam that wiU give employera and employes the chance to deal hooe!Uy and conslrucUvely with their differ· ences." The former Cincinnati COD• greasman, noting that there bad been 110 work stoppages by public employea In the lnlll8 months in Ohio, asld the silua· 3 Car8 o o o (Continued from Page I) edlcal HewasiakentoHolzerM Center by private ear· The 1970 Plymouth Henderson was driving was demolished. There was no ciiaUm. &mdeyat2:40am.oncounty road 5, about .6 of a mUe north of SR 7, Charles F. Althouse, Albany, Rt. 2, waS'Iravellng north. Ills ~ swmed to the left, going over an embankment on the right side of the highway into a fence. Althouse was lion was the result of the "Re· leader John C. McJ)onald !l8id ... _,_ -·"'d publlcan administration's re- hla party'a canwuoo...,. """' ,... pealed refu.al to esiablish 111m integrity to the "scandal· intelllaent syatems of e<illective ridden statehouse.'' · bargaining for public agencies -Pblll Stab! UaJversity fool. and pubUc employea." ball coech WoodY Reyes aald Gilllgan called the Ferguson ctoud would iel bi9 vote "and Akta "universally dilcredlted lhopehegetsawholelotmore." ' tht Communl91 party's Young Workers UberaUon Leat!u• (yWLL). Or they may be afl!iOCklted with the Stut~~~nt Mobilization Conunittee to End tlt4! ,Warin VIetnam (SMC),a Tro!&kyist dominated anll,war group. · 14Jny are 11ot aSiliiCiated with any national group. The key point Ia not so much the idi!nll!lcaUon of mnmists bUt I~S to recognize aM understand the men!plity of ellremism wblch beHevea in ylolence·lllld deetrucUon. · Baaed oa ·our experience Ia the FBI, here are aome of the mya in which extremisla wiU ley to lure you into their aCIIviUea: ' IJearMacb Aboal FaUare t, They'll encourage 7011 to Joi8 retpeel for your parenta and the \)lder generation. Yoo'U heat mueb about the."failurea" and "h)'pocrrsy" of your (llt'O!IIlland their frienda. The older' geileraUoo bas ma~ illlatakea.• But-your parents and mllJJ.onJ of 9ther adults wwked bani, buill, llfFificed ariil suffered to make America what It IB today. Yoli may ~with tliem, bu.l don't dilcredlt their cantribuUO!ll. 2. They'll ley to conVfllt yoli to the klea that your eollege Ia "lrrevelanl" and a "tool o( tile establl,!hmenl." The attack agalnsllhe con.ge admlnlatra· doo. oi~n Ia billet, arrogant, andW!reasonlnil. ·, PiiJ)i', him f!:om ' ~l>IUly. ifJa. ' basic common • aense. aell ·~Y iff~~Ct theof ~ ~~ Complel i9suel of ata~ are · U~. and I!I'OI*'IY ~~·· wrapped In slllll&l)ll and cJI~· Just ~~ yO\I ..IIon't ~ • ' , YoushouldcatelullytiiiiUIIO llw . ~• mean JOQ .... , the fa$. Rational dlacuaalbn vio~~,ll ~~ ~ie: ""''"""' • and rational anlllyab are ,1, '.lbeY you ...,..,•• · 1 neededmorelhllleverbe!'!t· lliat you, u 4. They'D If)' to envelop you cllizel:l, are . (1010111'to:::!>:-:, in a rilood of liegatlvism, cleinocraUc meana """' peaaiml$, and. ~lenalion tow· change In our~tyAm~ ani your!elf, your IIChool, your ber lhe boo · o.n .....~.. nation. This Is one .of the IIIIJSI hlatory yo~ re;H· r~ : .. ~dioua of new IAift pollloM.. oplnloa 1~ eflet ~-~ ·:. SO$ ~ . its aUles Judge ~ · poUIIct, . ,I · , Ametlca escl1lslveiy from Ill meth~. ~· ,. Daws. 1hw see nolhlng gOod, Sbow Laelr; Ill ~~~.::::\Jo ~ve, ind .~cllw. · •·. They'll and~ "'•W .The real siren~~~~ of our nation hul'l brlclu 1 . P~ Is the power of mor~ of log!~ J11111111011t ·~ decency; and corjtelence w whodiaqree·wi~,~~~ .~ rlgh~ , the W1'0118.. correcta ~bet ~ ··· .I"'T"'Ji. ""', en:or, ~d worka for equal wbo ·strlbt .thei~llilbil ~ :m opp<rl,uility un,. tile law· run out of•lii4\U· ''l'lle ~ ~ · Cal! . for~ ofvMJienetehQWI11iM!~~"' .. 6. They'll encourile you to raUdria) ~~in ttra~lifll · dl.n.speet the low and bate the ln,abllity to C!JIIII up '!' IP1 law enforcement olficer. But lntallla.ent ~IIC(lM! of "'f.' theofficerprotectsyourrlght., society. ·"'- < Hves, and Jll'OII8l'IJ· He Is your ~;I dtln'llblnk '"' ~ friend and he n~ your ouUook filr ·~ ·~:: oupport. . ~. Ia U '!if' u ' . , 6. 'lbey'U tell you that IllY proplieta of P ''!'IF · 11!'0'. , 1· acUoil I! honorable and right If claim. ' It's "•lnci!re" or ·~deallsllc"ln ~· 'lrith ~' of, ollioir motivation. Here I! one of lbe atlulta; I'Di ~ ,1111 ti\I·Y~ moat aedUctlve ·of IHIW · lell 1Dalofily . m·'. ~~~ appea1B411at If an anonlat'a or ~ fllNnibdld, "'!!'f"'\\ ...l anarchisl'a heart lain the rl&hl · lnqldaiUva, but,~ ~ IIIOIJ1 •. place, II he, !lela he II doing ~ . ~c · •~~ ·~· ·· · aometiJillg for ''h!IIIIBIIily" or a hUmaa dlllniiJ; J~ I!'!" lbt "bigher cause( then hla act, rights of olben; , Qd a ' even 11 IBep, 11 jtiatlllable. ·~ to .~. •.l ·mil The alleged sincerity of the confident our Iaiii) 1\111 ~ ~ perpetrator does not aboolve ·misplaced. ' ·• \:',' • "4::-: { ¥,. · T . BJ Vllled Preao bttenalloaal • Large acale jaraeU lank movement'. ...,.. reported to· djiy along the Jordanian border where braeU military dJa.. patches reported the Jordanian army retreating aouthward ioward Amman in the face of a Syrian tank onslaught. GuerrU· las repcrted Jordan's air .force In action. With the poeslhillty of Atnl.;. • can intorvenUon in<reaslng, Egypt warned the United Siatea againat a~pping il>, aaying this would threaten w!i'ld ~· EgypUan information Mlniller Mol)amttied Hasaanein Keikal aaid lntorvenUon woutd erulan· ger American Uvea even further. A Syrtan Foreign Minlalf)' spokesman In Oam&ICUI aaid Syrta will "violenUy and death toll tl.ke wu'over 10,000. G!l"l'rilla sour._ adlnllted 1;1109 dead and aaid there wm tens of ~ WOWlded. · u.s. military loreea. were alertld to move Into try fo save the 400 AmerJcans in Jordan and the poeslblljl)' of la!erven· lion seemed very real. Urael ;also was report«~ prepared to act' if it felt Ita &eell.'lty lhreoteni.d:-and a Syrian move airongly" red.tt '!flY 1\mfrican in~etvenUon .' .Ahnbsl imlllecU· a~1y 'the leadership of lhe guerriUas warned against Inlet· vention and said aU American intereall In the Arab Middle Eaat. would be destroyed if Washington did intervene. Qeavy fighting resumed In Amlnan Itself -.ith failure of a cease-lire called by King Huaaeln, 8fH/ Helkal oaid Ill!! • Now You.Know o•lo esleaded weather oalloek - Tburaday aad Friday: ll!lllly fair ud warm4-ja wiUI hiP lemperalllrfa raJ!IiDIItam the mid 7h to the mid Ill aDd allbllbao 1ri1 from 111e mid lilllo the lower IIIIo. ='*':':'i;;w.ii:~':'!'i-.W.1XX:~%~':>i wng Bottom S0C ia} N0 leS 'BY VIOLET SMITH Miss Pall)' Lawrence entertained Bryan Lawrence PorUand, onhlaelghth birthday by taking him ou1 to dlimer to By GENE CADDEll ilPI 8110(11 Writer Coach Bill Heaa of Ohio 11111· venit)' has hla \ivai Mid-Allier· lean Conference coacbea ]UJI about where he wanll them. "We Uke to haW them feel· ingaorryfor .us,"Hessaaidaft. er hii Bobcala had taken Keat State apart Salw'day 21-H. · ouwaaplckedbytheMAC news media members. and the leaguecoaebes,lnpoUacqnducted before the aeasoit alal'led, to flnWialthebottomofthestandlitga, moaUy because Hall I!OWI· ded the leaat optimi9Uc of the sis conference coaches. "I did say we would he repreaented," lieu aald. . runnlngofaopilomoreBIUGary ofLbna, Whlll04ll~elaetu OU recltd, and the puslng of Steve Skiver oi Toledo who ior two loucbdowna and ICOJ'ed another. Gary , totaled ,IH. v•••• -··••·• of, the 227 ...- •- made by the Bobeall, while Skiver complelj!d IJ of :Ill (1111&' eo for 1111 yarda. ,. ~mll'. ,_, club," r· . : ...o.i. , ,._, ..... ""1"11 "'\'ou liDO!' ,'fll oal allrl .llll!l '' aenlll' 011 dattnle." ;i: Uma, aetan OU record by carrying the ball t3 limes. He ga1rted 151 yarda of. the 227 gained by the llobcala. Gary'sl'!lllning wu balanced by the passing of.Steve Skiver, who hit on 12 of 20 . for decimtdefeNivatanl. .' . 1 r· !of "()pet 11,1 JOIIild ~.ut IIMr (Kent)~ Julf ~~ to 111111. .., ~ IIGID8 idjusmltll_ll· We bad lO Ita)' In tiQht llli flfll baJf ~-of (Dtin) Nottlna; bani. ' pi- •t • . oz erzng and two ao:~~candidate ~::;::!,.~~\,.= ,;!:'b;:'O::O~amJ:!:~J!t;f!~·~•lrtfli~'~~~"f:,:'.~r:!t · . damage to tile car an4· no In- endure," ', .., ...... '· '" t.Bwrehee and ilrenda, Mia. In 1lit 'llrird quarter and with· Juenger. Skiver .alaO nn f!to has :.tf,;.'i"history of agitating juriea. in other poUUcal develop- Ruth · Thornton !llld Mrs. atood a Kent Slate aerlalatlack yarda f9r the Boheata other >. .... ~ .... \. w .. . ~ .,..I ~- '·" .i ~· ; ,., 0 ',r.. ... ,., ..." •" f '• ,... '.;~ • ,-1 0 (.) zn Loitering on town-<>wned property from 10 p.m. to 6 am. wasbannedbyPomeroycouncil Monday night. t;ouncll, in response to numerous complaints of loitering on the riverfront parking loll, ga ve an ordinance ordering it stopped the required aecondand third readings under emergency rules and voted adopUon. A $SO fine, upon conviction, is provided. The ordinance banning loitering follows persistent complaints by the police department of loitering on village owned lots, especially the riverfront lots. In other business council voted to advertise for bids to resurface Pomeroy 's Main Street, the business aecllon from Sycamore to Bultemut Ave., Butternut Ave., Mulberry lleightB, Riverview Drive and two aeetions of Mulberry Ave. The Ohio Department of Highways was authorized in July to resurface Rts. 7-33 from the upper corporation limit to slveiT,"Iltli aaid. !'biii·~ 111!1 :. qo '\) Chance of abowera · thundershowers lol!ighl, LoWI tonight froilt ,._,;; low 60s to the lower 701. siderable cioudlnes.s and no1 warm with chance of . lihotNhl·~ Wedneaday . lfighs from the mid ·' : 70s to the mid Ills. • anne Gary8elslleetnl havea·1!aytoco. ~v•; 'ft L .. Bill Gary, a IIO(Jbi!more from feel we lUi>', 1he "1~PP Gh .J, 1811 ,-1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1970 POMERPY·MIDOLEP.ORT, OHIO be improVed 'tbli ,..r . )lit ..L• .ill"' BobcatsweniDbel!itCT q. · ', "We ~ed ..Pill ilelel!' · ~~ IJ :>· ,.. o"' VOL' XXII NO. 112 Weather. ·~ iJevo1et1 To 171e, ln~ Of171e Meigi·MIUOn Area T)le del,~ Wu polntei! !Ol; Hall U liJ!I one p1iue Of the ;l·. OU 1eP1 whiclt,would h&velf ti} : the PalesUnian guerrillas. cen ·; 1>ut i'epiJrts reached llusaein, faced wilb a batUe lroclm <A largescale lank for aw'lrlvf\t .and deaerle!l by mov-11 Monday night and IJI!IDY •of hl9 Arab allles, agalilje)day. The reporll said it appealed to the ,Unl\ed Stales, wes uncertain whether they the Soviet Union, Blilain and '!et'e deployment for poeslble Fr~ for help,l&t Waahing: ·..uoo .ln Jordan. . ton dispatches aaid .~dent On' '1\looday the JIM'daman Ntxon had not yet decided on a army bad moved northward to course of action. ,, fi'bid, Jordan 's aecond city laraeli dispatches were wb- nestled m 2,1100 foot mOClntains je'cted to inte...., military 45 mil., north of Amman and e.ntt'l ~ .,~~ at y Colorado 19 llnown as the "Cen~Mtal State" beeause U entered the Union in 18'16, 100 yean aflet the signing of the Decletalloo of Independence. , ploye ·employer rela)ionshlp in the pubUc aeetor." Urges Ualoa Rtllill Hepropoaed a aeries of stepa, lopped by the ~ecogniUon '!"'I guarantee of the right of all public worton to organize and 90lect ,.,pre..ntaUvea of their ownchonalng. Metzenbawn, speaking in Akron, called the 8.4 per cent unemploymentrateamongNegroea a "national tragedy that poses grave danger tO futore generations." "Those who murmur to blaclta, 'it's your problem, not ours,"' are bUnd to CllDdiU0111 in our clUes," Metzenbawn aald. "Ailsodely pays the price. of high cnme rates, tenslhening .IOtllhward from .lrbtd would bring Syrian lallks cl<ooe to the 'Israeli border. . Jleikal aaid Egypt was .trying to send a plane to Amlilan to rescue 100 foreign correapondents, moaUy American, trapped in the inter.Qmllnental Hotel IQ the cen~et of the city. Their hotel bat been hit repeatedly in the showdown civil war between Huaaein and • . ~'6 " ' . ntervetition B b s , . ' · • K .' .. t , . ' oflllwfawhiil"~hm'~~~~·~th20theyearem~ *'i:W.>.: :::*~:::W.'¢mS:>Y..if*:::$iii<::~~ 0 ' cats urp. nse ·. 'en '.. ', 1,... w • ; '' the 'J'ro!&kylsl Youth Group; your ::,.r. _,Ia of':::.;.. Y~gSoolalbiAilli!nce(~) •. 3. They'U,a9kri!~toabondon '. . . Co., u .~ balance due all but report«~ that the landslides on Union Ave., caused when the aewer lines were laid, is the responsibility of the Miller Conslruction in· surance Company to repair all dsmages. A letter from the Economic Development Administration, EDA, was received by the mayor which stated that spproval bad been given by the ElDA on the sewer conslruction and the work would be under warranty from June I, 1970 to JW!e J, 1971. CoW!cil discussed the giW'd railiflll that bas been lnstaUed on West Main St.,the locaUon of another lot which has been the subjectofnwnerouscomplalnts filed by police officers, in regard to its removal. Council took no action however. as PoUce Chief Jed Webster said he has cootacted 125,1100. Legar the State Highway Department at Marietta and a letter 19 el· peeled lrom the highway deparimenl that wiD give the information needed as to whether or not the railing wiU be removed. In other action council reviewed a proposal pre90ntld by the parking meter commiltee on proposed parking meter Increases. The propoaed lncreaae would change the penny rooters to nickel meters. The proposal will be presented in the fonn of an ordinance at the next regular meeting. Council further approved a propoaal from the Southe&stern Ohio Council of Govertun!!ntB to seek lederal aid to purdtaae radio equipment for the poUce deparimenl. Joe Struble who recenlly attended the Oblo State Fire SChool met with council to e1~nd his lhanb lor the 01>porlW!ity to attend tile ocbool. Struble said he Ia hopeful being able to upgrade. Pomeroy's ayatem by Jlillll'lnl m to other metuberl o1 dli• depariment the tedmlque.tlliai he bad learned dllt'ing the 11..,: · day course. Slruble a1a0 suggaled <OUDcil conalder In nax1 budget the at least four men to nax1 yeor. Struble alated 1bat ' the achoul Ia vory •w tbwhlle · and ID attend would give t!ood beneficial r.Wts. Council agreed to iutd all · addiUonal . street llllbl in lbt: . . Naylora Run area. Attenlllng were councilmen, Lucien Ralph Werry, Bob~::;: lloaald Colllna, e< Elma Ruaaell, clerk, Jue ·Walton, and treuurer Pbyllia. '* aem-,. · Roger , '~'''*" ~;'whe!l ""' · l£.t'B!.a!:roiiltJtfie!Weil' tlitlln a fall at home. Al3:49p.m. the squad went to the VIeth home on Turkey Run Road, back of Cbeshlre, where . KelthVelthbadsulleredan arm laceralloa. He was taken to the Boker 'Medical Center. AI 7:52p.m. the squad wu called to near the Hi-7 Club below Jliddlep<ri on Route 7 when a car ova tw ned. There werenolnjUrlel,bllttheveblcle 4ld catdl fire. The blar.e was ........_.._.....,... ...... ....... -.....- v, ..., ...- . 4t ' l:~ p.m. Sllw'day, ~ · .._..... tooUirl Naomi Hato- ""W.· · . ' · U-'taJ •:;~~w-:"": ~tt;d~. t.....,;;.. a 1a:'lbing dllficully , >.;._'1¥ lw• baidbeentaken ~ I ,... . ~!:"the~ ~ ':t • to the halllrwll when they ~ LOCAL TEMPS • Temperature in downtown : ~ Monday at II aJD. •wu 'It degrees under sunny ,~ Jklel. BOIIUT DAY London :;!tad ita holtelt-lember day In :u ,_. &mday when the ;:tet....-ature e(itnbec! to 81. • IDNIION (UPI) - ;. . •• DRIVE~I .•• BANKING • • " E-t of Bomb "'o Be. Set lJirp Plde ""'"""- 10 Sale! aoo Mr. .. children, NEW CAR J>ELIVERED - Richard Rewllogs, lell, of R. H. Rawllnga Sona Company, Mlddlepcrt, .,._.. the tey• to a new 1971 Dodge Coronet, whldt wiU be used in drleducallon cia 1 at Southern lli8b Sdtoolla Racine, to Robert Ashley, drl,.,r education inaln!ctor. ~ SaJrO, saperintendett and J!llllell Ad.sma, principal, look oa. m Mr. •Convenient •Courteous Fridayf, Only · Tile Orlv9; In Window Is il!Pn tA,M..Io7 P.M. ICGnlilluouslyl ' Oll!or ........ - . ' to ' ....... , ... _ ! ... ,,..,., :o:Mi waibr. ;/' .. O'Lw· GOI n .HMr. ., ' ' ~~ ~.=~•ReC:~ .' . · (Continued from l'ict h' ~"! ~ lptat 1 weell ' Opal Holl,on mov.d Into ber eebqolllnancing problemlllitl ~-.th Mr. Uri. ·Bunieu ... cdR~:~ unrat. . : · P'ti:Jberl Fits·~ •----~~~..,. newThehome . bomecomillg at the kilie aet-in.the-hclle Ia' tifi' ~· ::r requeated to be prtlllll. lloapltal ~Y llllt'llbt$. I MEIGS , ~aurene Ci)!l"cb waa well "aci{~d~l." despite . .attendetL 't!le·slngltlg was flrt,. dlli!J!Jildt from calpp •lbit be "llih ' ,. \!ilo"'soea .<!lUnd ' ~f ..... ·Ilia band .c""""' "'• and lboae.bums ,~:7rubbJ. lOll II . ~•Uc: State ' .. Agnew Rejects Charge \ Aiu;•.,lJend .· Slwrt Strike ' ·2 ·teen.,eis· • ., I ' AD appanlll wlldclll · . .'•;' 1 .-~ .trike allbe Ml!h!esl Sleel ee. pial Ia Pomeroy Monday ol· -l!llded as abrqpiiJ u J V:du. r:t!': :.l ' eQulck ., ." No•..., Protection in IPIDa,f~~--~-J:ep,'iiaP~l(~:~, '; Lawrence. • l Otester •E "bet to the boapttal. •• ments: · Howard J:.awrence byaclphomorequarterbackSteve touchdown. -Cloud accepted offen to be Mr , and Mn Wayne Prince Broderick lite In the gllllt. "Our young men Just bpt• in three U.leviaed dobala - attended the ~g of their The Bobcata Wef!lled by the their polle Tery well· for I Ne~s WJW-TVInCieveland, WKBN- gr81iddaughlet Jackie Dean •...:;o TV In Youngatown and WSTY- and Steven at Columbus. TV in ·Steubevllle -and chal·.. M•. and.Mrl. Wade Ralaton, Attendance at the N•u~ lenged Gilll8an to do lbe 1181118. Girard, 0., irere visiUng Nenle -Houae Democratic floor Stelhedl, Mr. and Mra. Garth ChurcbSunday,Sepl.l3,wuf8 Smith Mr. and Mrl. Em. .._.. 1 al)d the collection wu f/.ll. melt siethem Mr. and Mrt. Cbarlea Woode TIIIO Dioo~ are Mr 'Midt.b GeneSiriilband I. 1 called on and Mn. Pearl · Koblenlz. G ._.3 b ,..___.- f""Uy· ,,'. pltilllcothe, were" Certain downtown ~ ran~ . y .....,.,.. visltlflll Mi- and Mrs J1ar014 will __.... radlatloa faDoul Mr. and Mrl. JOhn Lildwldt, · N-•··· · : rv•Mr. and Mrl. Steve Uadwlct of ·~•""· ., shelter proteclloa Ill' many Weaterville oaUed on their Two dlvlln*! were granted Mr. ltllll Mrf;'Davld lfol!« ' .: ., penonsla ev&t of emoraency · parenll he!e and at lleOdaviBe and one wu cUamillled In Mella and son, t"het*er, Mn. ;~ For community shelter plan they attended the Karr-Buckley County Commoa Pleas Court. WYDCO!IP, Joluwiown, and Mra. pil'JI08fl, anyoae who livea wedding. Sunday. Granted dlv~rcea we~e Jack S&ellet, Colllrilbul, .~ · ' ,( witldDMiddle(mlandPWIIlroy Curllas Turley Bonnie Shlelde Fiaber from vltiiUng · lolr.' and Mra. IW,Ik should walk to a public falloul : ~~ ~ and r.ir Jolin F!Jhei. aiid Nlns Va)lllhan Holter. . .... · . ' shelter. 'l1le olficiallnlormaUoa ~ul Myers ~ all ~ from Robei1 W. Vaughan, both Mr. lnd Mril. Burdell 'i>ll\n, to be dialrjbuted to the pu61c •·-'"·1 ..... eekend oo cbarie& of sroa IJtl)ect of Midland, Pa., apent ieveral beginning Sept. 2' w1U coalaln Co...., ..... spen w dUty ancl ellrliiue cruelty. The daya .witiJ Ethel Larklna, · recommendallona oa lhiB potat with their parenll, Mr · ~ Mrl. divorce action by Cryllal E. . Mr. and Mrl. Keith F,.,..II for people In various areas of WUUa Froe~p BIDy Jean. ... Mr. and Mn. Dbnn1e Sher· Sln)n•on ... against Calvlp B. and fanPIJ, Fairborn, 0., and the coun.,. man and 1101111 of Canal Win- Slmpaon, Jr., was dtsnilaaed. Leota Ferrall, Midway, 0., II Ia vitally important that cbeater and Mr. and Mra. Tom visiUng Mr. and Mra. eadt member of the family Challn and chllilren of · Ciirles llenaiBY· · 1eam the locaUm of the aearesl the kend Velenu Memerlal Hoapllll Brenda Lawrence, ~. fallout shelt..- at work, at Columbua spent 1'" SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ..,. waaanCIV'emightguealof~ school, and where the li"'Bte!ll ~~~=~·Mr.andMrs. Clara Garland Mlnerayille; On Sunday Mr. and (I'Otectloa esiats In the home. Rev. and Mrs. Slawlet from Joan Conkle, Cloeehlre; Stan J.in Clore!k\1! Lawr..., and Forlhclinlnll lnlormallon wiU Thompson, Cb~ahlte; Marie 111111 ,'PortlindiwerevialUngMr." help famlllrw to pll>folnt lheae ~~M:' ,;!!~~ Milia, Middleport; ~a and Mn. Howard La•tar;e. locatloM. ~ SUver Rkl8e, and Mrs. Ste':'art, Pomeroy; Charlea . .leaD Newluo 11 1 (II!Uaitt';t Women of Claureh Richard Barton and family and ~~; 1'1-.t , Veterans Momor1a1 lloapltal. other reliUves and attendell SATVIIDAY D~ Mr. ancl r.jn. Clarenj111lean , To Meet Thursday =meeUngaltheNuarene -Cil!llaFindley,JobDCollerlll, ~..:.~~ :.~~: Mr. ~ Mn. Charlea Wooole Charlea Simon~. Gall Wayne Prince were it Hawk'~ The Women'• AllsociaUon of spent Thunday evening wilb m:~~oNS N~. w, Slelhem were the Mlddleport urchFira:.WUni'*: Mr. and Mrs. George Charles Hyatt, Racine;·Eihel Vial~ .,._ J-'e Preabyterian a. mee Genheimer. SUit, llaclne·, WIUiam "--, Edllb ....,... .., .._., .., at 6:30 pJD. Thureday al the Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook Ather~~· Sharon Glblil ~!j~ l'lallll and dturch. All memben are to called 08 Mn. Erma HJctman dieport' • Ethel ,_...,er. bring a covered dish a MoncLoy ~ SUNDAY Df8CIWIGP)II _ • Vllllb!c , NeiBe · ~ " : =~~u!t the Rict KDblentz of ColtRDOOI Maxine Brumley Jaanle :';,n~~~~~ BjiJ · study and Mrs. Edward Burllett spent Sunday evenlni with hll ll(l'p, Zora ~ ~. gratlll!lilmlta. Mr. and Mn. ~ Jj . • • ' the clevotl onal period. Gecqe Gealtolmer. . n,. . Mr•. ,..wrence 'l.'; Toronto, 0., were Hostesses wlll be Mrs. Mflt, M!lllll and Freda MlUer Charnberl, Mrs. Kennedy, Mra. vislled •t Vtterllll Memorial Jr, 'r ~ . and . . . Wa)'lle studenll" and gets much of hla aupport from the "left.wing ele· menlloftheDemocralicparty." • aiutll4. ....... ,., the '"""II"'Y· .. , a ...bentf·llle$kelwwwa tndoli, C.I.O., left tile ~ .,.... about' U illl alpl '._tile attt11e were (lltle4 ·But .... 81. lilt lilt ,;,Ji.,Oil'i ••• eolra'!Oe· II wat . ,_.. '** .. ,.--,.-.;' . NEW YORK (UPI)- The bitter student, face to face with Spiro T. AtJnew, charged the viCe president's opeeches bad doae much to build an aura of violence and aald AtJnew waa a "precursor of violence.'' Flushing and opirit«< but posseaaed, the vice president in reply st.uck at "the diagu9tlflll ·. permiaaiw attitudes of the people in command of college campuses." The exchange Dared at the end of a 9Ckninute laping of a television show in Which At!ntw debJW<I with five 1tudent leaden Moaday night. They appoared on the David Froat Show, scheduled to be alred Qy,een 's Future in cillo.,,'. Friday In moatlarg,.. Its broadcaat circle. The student who charge was Richard president of the Studenll of the Washlngtoo, who IS o doctorata in poUUcal (Continued '"' ,-~· , , �·~ , r: -~ ;., 4 "4 ;< I ,...~! ._, , $,'7'lf!li Q11UrSel\lillcl.~rt-P'"neroy,O~IItl'l -2?., 1970 , '~ ,t ' '• , ; ' ' ··• . R~ds. ~lank Br.~\fD$ Stab Jets, 31 'To 2· ' ·''0·'' S · .'•·· ·"'·;·•' ·s.ft! .J 1 •·'· ly RAY 'CiOMLEY, NEA Washington ~'' . ' . - WASHINGTON (NEA) A few days ago this reporter received a' let(er ft'om a Vfelllamese friend who in his younger days was a, guerrilla, ftghllng for Vietnamese independence against the Freilcll and now is a prominent civillan close to many Of•the top 111•n in the Saigon government. · : He is an Independent. however, in his thlnklllg. And he does not hesitate to criticize. This letter is pari of a continuing discussion between us which has been going on now for more than six years. Wbal follows, of co11rse, are excerpts : , •, ". . . 1 think that Presi<lenl Nixon was right when be red the strike into Cambodia. It helped and helps us eal with the 1Viet Cong) sanctuaries, but we have to ac with another problem: the Cambodian guerrina. Just now, it' s not a threat for the Lon Nol government, but I think that-and you will agree wlth me-the Communists •re building their political underground and from that they can lead a guerrilla war against the Lon Nol government aa tlley did in 1960 In South Vietnam against (the) Diem reJime. · "And to face with this guerriDa problem, the CommunlstCambodlan guerrilla, the Cambodia ~overnment has to do ~ with his own troops and not w1th the Vietnamese or Thai troops. The 'Cambodlanizallon' has to begin rlgbl now and not one or two years further. This is the lesson from the Vietnamfzation which bad to be done in 1963 and not in 11168 or 19'10. . . . · "I agree wlth you that the Vietnamese army is buill up along tile U.S. lines. Before, It was built up along the French lines. This army is t.oo expensive for a sman coun· try llke Vietnam with 17 mtlllon inhobltants: It was a wrong thing ... (we) ftghlthe war without strategy, but only with classical tactics.... (Ignoring the political, psycbologk:al and economic aapecis). "You are questioning about what are we doing effectively to prevent tile Communist political underground rebuilding. I don't bow what you are doing in the American slde, but llldnk thai, in the Vietnamese side, we are doing nothing. I strongly ... that we have to Improve the political In Vietnam, especially to develop two major pollparties as the conslllutlon foresees. But I think that wllll a mllltary reJime, we can't nach that aim, because the generals don't have any conlldenr.e ln the political . force:; QleY .ilnly l)ave confidence In the army, In the gu,ius ~nc! munitlono and not In the polltie~l an!l psychological weapons. They aJso fellr to 10$1! power. : .. (Therefore) it's dif!lcult to btiild' up a nationallsl polltical strength to fAce the Communist t»Utical undeiground Un' order to win) the guerrllla war. ,· · "After the Colljmunlsl Tel olren~ive In 1968, President Thieu took the lnitlattve1o form a ).iltge front with •lx most important political parties in Vietnam. II we, a great hope for the natton; .but after that he did noJ gtv 0 any. attention " to that front ·which fa now quite lgncm!d for its Inactivity. " ... the military situation is good, now, but the economic <silwilion) ls worse. The cl>st of IIWII'g rises abilrply. ·... The public servants do not get Dald enongb to'live m. How can the soldiers fu(hl in the bat!Jefteld when they l!>low that their families arelmngry? The situation In the p~Dc servi~es is as foUows: The administrative offlcia!J In different grades do not want to work for the government; they to qwt, and if they cannot quit, ·they wilrk only ~e or two ho11rs per day Instead of e~ght. They find another job in town to .make money to r.rovide to the needs of !belt fam· ilies. And so ... I don I want to (talk) about corruption ... because I think that it Is ridiculous to charge someone who is hun~y and who tries to ma~e some mohey Wegully. Besides, it s m01• ridl<:,ulous to.chllrge lnsigolfleant poDce· men while (higher ups) are corrupt with bilpunlty. "The salary problem is the most important one th'at the government has to deal with to improve the morale Of the troops and the civil servants which are two pillars 'ol the rogime. But I think this is not enough to improve the poll· tical situation of President Thleu. He has to be supported not only by the army and The civil servants but by a strong political party or front, because masses !the people) can not be organized by the adll!inislration. but by the political parties. It's always a wrong thing in fighting the Commu· nlsts to depend solely on the army and the administration. You must (draw In) the masses, the people (In order to win). I "In sum, the political situation is still worst and I think that we must do something to improve this . .. I agree 1 with you that the Communists are in bad shape now and I we must turn the occasion to account before they can lm· 1 ., '- . . ' ' ' ' .' ' Alan Truscott, the b'ridJ~ edil<ir ol ,,tlle · N~w \'Q ~ ' '· Times, 'llu·, l+st· •'lllrit!A!it • book entilleH ''Practical Bridge." . ~ · .,... , · His theme is that !lie wfh' ~r ,a t brld~e lan't· tha,, lllan• ., per!l'rma·! most .. lirll'.. · 1\Ali!iY but r•~ .!lie •DiaD, . who ~es t~.e ·fewest ~~,~ . wlw tate• '\ 'iiir l , . "' . . Today's luind WUStia .: ' ' Vo1ce · ong roa way u ep s r---------------------------1 H I H I ff B .~!!~ ~ ::nl::~~bealln. of the Ideal Of baa~~~ berlblll..:~ .It's neGvler file· aameVIP~·- of . ·P!fll\- · ~ aunr, be •uggelis, lies at least partiaJJy in the dlriiDic 'lack of creature comfort~ the SOvist citizen 10 ~~=::~;::'.Jei~ms and the shortages one, ~e~hln~a!1 o}.one ~o-!. trump. 'Thlo · wn them , Jr. ' 1 116pele&f •Jll'oblem' at thew 1 ~:t~~ J;~-~ ~:~, ! J · ':· ,-··, tc.,~ of company equipment to the em~Ung Of bank . ShOplifting In department store• and supermarkets is 10'· 'fideapread that lt adds a few &ents to the cost of every purchaae the honest person makes. Then and resale and mla.- of credit cards has become a major Cl'iminal ac· flvlty in recent yearo. 1 Our "carriers" are not downtrodden worl:era trying to pta feW of the good things In life. By and large they al· ready bave the Cood things and could eaaily get more of 'by worklllg for them. IJke the Russians, many of \"1". orlean "carriers" consider their thievery to be a ul fringe benet!!, something the company or society ·:n" dllien ,:.: ::'!!1\:, =·: ~"':~t ~~ ,tl A-TIIue ,,.,. are . _ moat ' often In heavy mell 'l'ibti"are' over··llo. Poorcy fitled Jhoea !llld arlblitll Will a~v':,te ~ ~ondiUon. The 1111 f~~ !fot~==eI:; )lll0r0111 or pro!Oncecl use of ..:.. ' ,.._-" t!rugs of Ute carllsOne group. r It II common In , wom'" wbo ~ve palled the • ~ 'bkldinr ,_.,""'.: Qsleomyelllll, II W(lll' , llri ,< ll!sC ,, "'""""' =-· ••peclaUy ,.. !M l.eaii·Roberl Boll " lilpvie ; Q-Jt)wW dl··m,:rc "Lawrence of Aral!la" 'liill be ' platbod' are 01 · 0111 revived, lhll Unle wllli lbl illld jJtleOIIIJelllll' erwt:. "b~aeenu"promot..i llted, elpee1alllll!! lhelr and pttMlclred for the ·flli.ealletl earl)' alapif ·~-;'&\Jiie~ grubby "now" martel .... TheN ,themT ' ',. · same qulbl neeesaary . A-la om.op1110III there Ill . ..,...ncea were Inserted 11ith a dfffuae lOll' •Of·,~Julll exeillng subtlety first. •llill" ~~la!IY . rOiiHI, and bi r,ct 111e film's vertebra becoliies ~~: · depth, JIOiftl' 1n41 brlll1ance 'IY lteaiened ttmaJ-4loila~ere enhan.... .... .... em•• ' OateoniyfU!W ·I·· - ·-~" on w "'"'· u, ."'" ' "'!- ~ . velously restrained presen· of the bi»>e manv.t, lbal taU of the 11111.... lnlllla bout may 8ffeet IIIJ 'bolie. II . '"'~ '-'""·"-' on ? , a '"- 01use1 an ~.-. 'In \IJll.' Lawrence; li1d ·~ ....,. 'lt'hi" bloOd .cell; eO\uit; Tbe balance ol ~ effects COIIId boJie In tiJt ~ • ,.,·-- "" tilt . the film; ~ ',ltnaallotial 'dlei aftariwllich:'lt lhodtlineaa. / · • a 'fot.'ip body ·~ m111t, lie =:ir ¥_, _ i!!:= -~~ S:S~ litne ~ :: t:eQa~ll .,'~In c..- wtM.eIIi, •arl1 ' ~- but ' ~ HliiDI ' a ~ Ill II)Jell!lli · Ia II!~ ~·. , MoiJroe _. IIIli bir Tbe X-ray elwi,.. an .dlf· , ,• ...;.._ ,....,.:,. ':1"- ...~ •. ,...,... abe ' SCIIII"'il·· ·' · · IIJ' ·' • : ....,._..,........:...,:.,""' (If - · ~T'!~=ii'-'!:::'- fa;..:·· ''"'"''·'' · . 1 1 :r -·~·~~:u.~~ ::-:~::~:.~~·~:: rear. h.. ~;controv.rsy ,, •······H·- ::::f':ot Gul,lett m"'t pitc:h winter bali In , ;_ ~to Rico.• to qualify for I · · ' spot in lhe club's starUng rota'·, lion next. Gullett bluntly decl,area he won't jjo.l!o baa~ saying so ., ever sin"' the aubjeel waa lint diJcuMed 'lith him. 1111! r~kie lied left, realfirmed ' his s.land· Monday night after letuntn8 up with '; Clay Carroll aild Wayne Grans.r to blank the lloulton Aslroa 2-0 in the Opener of a three8.111'!" .serii'B a\ Riverfront Stadlwll. "I just 'lli,ah they hadn't said " , anything to me about going to ~- Rico 1¢11111 the sea.son '· ended," said Gullett. He didn't have to elaborate. ...,,_ ~-•"· ~ 111~--· ·-.,.-two """"' "" .,..,. lltelldali 1111 Digbl'a QnciMall • llaulloD baaebaD pme at Rl.\'erfronl llltdlum In Cln· elaaatl. · The aroap waa ,....,..ired Clll! llnCJ'I new fl minion ICoreboard as N!PIIIIEWIVetl of Rio Grande ' 2' •0 •"No pitcher'"can stand out Puliett it. 'a y·oung man wltll !here! 1 in ortl or nne n..,.. ._ '!""• tremendouaf tude. . pouring on his fast baD," w:a~-.r~':,:r:" ~;::r~~: conUnued Sparky. "A pilcber Gullett Monday night. But 11 ~~ o~e a%. ':~: 001,1ld be Gullett has even more The Idea is fiX" Gullett to im· fortitude than the ancinnati peove his CllrVe and develop a Red. ~er and other club change • up while pitc:hlJI8 in 10,000 ottendld Jut night's 4-AII x roy ohow• a bone ferentlnd dlsflncUve. South has t'Js g'' 6. . , ·, ' ' ·:spur on my heel. It 11 yeey Otteopou.JIJ ma)' be ik ' ' ; ~ 1 >tJ )•./ :1 ~ painful, can .11 ~ dlasolved causetl by a dlel.delldellt In ~ • · :,~; · ·' · or mutt It be eul·,oulf ll~e, ~all!lt!J!II!Itd' plloe; = BERRY'S :d;. ,'. ',. do'f!!l t;: =ir~ 1 '*!':~,11r~ ', cw;;;,~~! ~1 !'!!IJ """"'w""' ""'""" M,-N~e Vtet. More lhln .. Spur with neA' Pad the llle ,alerted or why II else you ever knew. 'Jble word "SubiJelil' . miy .that I~ llilll !Me'the prellltl'e fiouriahes. . Helen, 1 hear so ,.,Yother diA]ipear: The ~. David off ~er. ~l. , kids paron •.,... labeUing 11 aa totally llllrue and ten you miile are tile best. would save many a girl from - L. B., AGE 13 1 truckload of glass Illes from a factory thai wiD later be nl!'"alng · along "Mandarin Dear Belen: aol4. to do-U.yourself home improvers wblle the thievea use length" naliJ in the mistaken I'm a Dtne overweight and the money to meet the hlgli prices of a car or stereo set." ~ ol reapln8 great financial tills guy tea,... me. I lilted him II is an interestlns theory, and there may be some trulb ~ .... We wort to make it not to make me the bull of a toll. It is aisq Dice to be reassured about the batie faDure plleaible fiX" women to enjoy joke, and he said, "Wbf not, of communism to provide a 4ecent living standard for peo- jdyely nan. - on lheir iiWn when you've got a job of, a pie and to lielleve that in ~ heart of the averap Soviet • hloda! Sincorely youra, ANNS bull?" Is lhal kind? -MAD eitizen there boats an ineradicable longipg to Uve under a MEREDI'Ill KEYLON . Dear Mad. I capltallal ~stem. · len·' · -. . Dear He · No,bulldndacleY'!r. ""'nql Unfort~ly, lbil explanation raises some o!mbarru.. 1 guea lh.re'1 always ro0rn compDmenllhia guy on his faat lng queollons aDOul our own free enterprise BOCiety, for lor 'one more "Wbal is a comebacb and maybe be'D we are not wltiulut our own' "carriers." • '" · , In this count:Y we caD II "white collar crime" and 11 is Mother· 10 here 8 mine: start playing,up to you lnltead e,l1maled. to cost buslneaa some $2 bi1Uoli a year. ' ll,goes A moU. is the one who: ol pla1lJI81.~ 1down. - H. all tile wo;r from lbe petty pllfertng Of otnce IUJIIllielr to q,! ~consumer goods that wlli lead an ordinartly honell citizen to steal a can Of paint to cover the drabness o1 hi.f eramped apartment," he says. "Or will lead 1o tile then of .uta. gove nearby ' the mistakcr o! not JooidJ\g 1 ahead at yo~r flHI tUI'n to bid • ·. '''" · When tbfa hand wai played in a New York ~umam"'t . some plfly'era Jllade .\he millillie of opWQI one club f,O!' cocCI ~~raJ: r:;~ ·~ 2 .· . ••liOelilllt ~ss" lmder Clllnmunlit rule and the a "'"'"~ ~ ..,•.., ... ves 11"11 1 ...... ImprQmp)u gllllj! - ~ auriical!1mOYal ~~ UsuallY lllattOW tbtoliib a rractlll"e • . • · · m· lbat.lhleYery is a manlfeatalion of capltallsl greed; fingemiJia lli Revlon for fSO." where ~· W«ks. Jots Q!WW n juesta followed by a reeul-rence. or lhrou&ll'jb$lliood ~~rpam. ¥""' ~ncles siiU be 10 manifest In tbe Soviet 1biJ baa NJ!N,ER bee11 ~ ilnd '" Slit's tile one you'd rather who . l)ligbt 108... IIIII' 11 The but- treatmeut . II tq '· • A ·. V " ?,MU 'writer Harry. ~tn. we are,at. a loea 'wexplain 11o1r have 11,11 a mother than an~ palata11ie. · . ,_ ,_' ' , wear .a lieel ~- ao tlbaped nanfrlendtl' ol . ;; a ! '<:' Jlfi.._1 · game. ~rs Wid.,~,t~ grub '"'•bt Uve"'IIYltldllli"allhe ' wo~d ~"\.,,9llt.J!~-'; ·' · , ... • ,:• · • it , . Tile blddlnfl. •lll·...tbfl-1. The topleu-walttess fad is Belasco, The . fret! •n! • """'" · a ROWJ~ Slj!• . unzippill& ilsain; City Hall" Daughter" at the Billy !kllf, reaj>qn". to' *· OJie i\o· ~: refused to Jet it prollftrole lalt "To Be or Not TG'llli ;- ~~ opeiillt(:foUow,ea )ly,1 J ,. Ume,b!IIUlldsay'sladaaretoo Kind of Quetlllmll .'1'1181?' at .to tlttte ,~9-lru!iii),, !Jh.J'e·f permiislve presently, an~ tile Barbison; aD opening in ~=· ·,~lr~ · ~~i; ~b!Y ft .wtn be condoned, Oct. ' .aelb: ,wltb caJ})ll>l!l Jey( encour11ed? .... Bdwy. wiD Paperback profiling llOIIIeo Soutli wm. lh~dllintonl~i!i' ~:. have ~ one, aetloqa drama diana jUJI on the atancli ln hls hand and f!!lllf!ll ~ , ... this. faD, Joob Dke: The 111e titles ita Jac~!• ,Ql~- suit; Wesl:a· ~-'P\aY,,IJ,:•IP;i ., Lorraine Hansberry's "Ler· son portarll Glulton ; duck, '!hereupon tlie. llntt.' .• Blancs," starring James Earl lhat'a ~etroactlve . - The for care haa ~v~~· . ,r J011e11 (Gfl!lll Whits Hope;IJim Fat One bas llheil amne Ill Sou!h can C~!ll!l .f..fJ ~ J'. · star) and Cameron Mltc:lleU, Ilia. ... Pnlnfnenl tennis of. hearts,, three dtam~ ll!ld · opening Oct. 21atthe Lon!JJCte flclal scores ita f().Lovelnileed: a club but. he· ~an I affl!i'il .... ThreeYiddiahahowlwtnbe He's married the IIIDe pi :o~ :".!'~111M1 ~·, playing , simullaneoualy: three limes. does that . Wut •C~~ 'Bet~ , • . his fifth . dlamolld •41Dd the . ; . defense WID he able· to coll8 Ject two dlamon!la. two w.wCTQA MAILBAG tP8d~ ~~ club. Instead 1 " -~· ~;11~' ""' , , 1u Mqa •,·4 <~ '"' · "~"J'·~q·'BCnltiJI ~ ,, •• • ,. •' ' " ''""'''''' -,ueerr """'"' l lu "'J.l ·~"" 0 ·one " . : toward dumlli:Y'f " jack/'; Ifl\.l.... · · . 'f )' ' · · •· .. · · ·" • ..... ,.west takes the king :And• · clears the di~onds, Sctuth· lli.l wlli hay~ ae~ up -a ncMd ., . ' club ·ttiCtr to go wltti - iile " ly WAYNE G. I~NDSTADT ·M.D. . three diamonds and four prove their situation." Russia's ThievesToo Much Like Us ' 1 • f CINCINNATI (U~) ~ 'bon A. ,-------·----------------------------------i • al B d - I • '· want e en II• ~ - BY JACK O'IIRIAN NEW YORK _ Ex-Mayor Bob Wagner's martial agonies m quietly atred tn court here 1 1 ~st week: The ~ was I I barred .... Meanwhile Bob's I been quietly escorting a pretty 1 redhead around the E. 86th St. 1 I I 'spots ... Esther William• is only By Helen Bottel 1 30 lba. from 8 COIIIebacL. The YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! ... Borro\08 money from you Howard Keels made 11 deftnlte This colwnn is for young and when ahe pays you back she after =years and three klnd.r people, tbelr problema and puts in some e1lra. .... Youns Bdwy. producer pleasures, their trouble• and ... Calls yo11r hamster a "rat" Arthur Whitelaw is 1 deUgbllo fun. As wilb the rest of Helen when you first get 11 but when it his back.ro: J ..t sent out A major embezzlement scandal has been unearthed at Belp Us!, it welcomes laughs dlesahe'sassadasyouareand checks totaling 100 p.r cent the "Memory of Lenin" collective farm in Azerbaijan, but won't dodge a serto.. she helps you bury it. profit on his "Butterfllea Are U.S.S.R., the Los Angeles Times reports. question with a brush41. ... GelsapariUmejobsoshe Free" (deUgbtful comedy _ The sbare·the-wealth seheme in which .account books Send yo11r teenage questions can buy you more stuff wllhout brightest in town). were Juggled under the nose of the dlstnct CommuniSt to YOUTH ASKED FOR rr, bothering your Dad about bilb. The SIDI1Dl.r doldrums seem party Involves an unknown nu!"ber of farm officials, from care of Helen Help USL lhls ... Changes the filters oo the finished· the cbafrman of the collective down to lowly tom~to . ne~per fiahaN"•"'um••hM•~e• "'····""' ~~ -~~ .J , ,..... "~ ... ' ~,,,1 "''''""' ,,.,.. • • • • , _ •..,,.," " " ' " . ,:f'r_l·d--:Ume-:~~ _, . ~lflll"! "<'• ..•t,~ . rrJUSTISN'TSO' ..., ', tired . . $0Jilfe4' iricldimt, says the 'story. Dear lleten .• ,. .. ' r ' " fianis ail oveo'~ fillb.i 0 ln thll'Si · n city of vuutsk farmeti'sold fruit grown · • ·, ' li' ... ·, ~ Zas with ~ on ~vate."'Jota at exorbitant prices whlli! hundreds of tons Caughlcha! ' one dress or certain pair ol dero, Miami Dolphinl' owner of alate farm products rolled or had to be fed to animals You l!lid !here Is no truth in shoes you want. Earl Smalley (wholle 11v1ng1ng because the fanners took all the trucks to transport their the "rti(IIIX"" that you can sen a ... Usteno to yo11r secreta and motto is "Wotto way to go!") own produce. 0110-irK!h long fingernall lo a you know she 'won't tell anyone Darryl Zanuct~ exchon&lng ln a Rostov packing plant, 46 workers pilfered thousands eoometlc cunpany for fS(l. I - and tella yQu hers too. supper bows with his &,ues~~; Qte. of rubles worth of meal to sell on the black market. happen to know_that Revloi1 wiD .... Buys ,7011 ll(\lllelblng Japanese gen~ who bombed Nine workers on the Moscow-Ryazan railway looted pay good mmey for lhfm· - your birthday and~ aays,ils Ptarl Harbor .- and the I'iiPlreilht cars of butter, brandy and candy. SMART from yo11r brolh.r beeauae he poneae who plannf4. that tnPlflllderlng bas, in fact. become a sub rosa fringe henellt Dear_Slnart:, , l~rsl>l to get you ln)'thlng. , . famous bacbtab .... All 01 tbe . Soviel wortera, acknowledges the government news1 eent your 'facta to Revlon ... Cbeen you up when you re promotion tor llllrryl's bot new paper ,Izvestia. , aitd received the following aad and takes good ..r,. ol' Y"\1 ''Tora 1 Tcra• Total" mo9fe of "Ev~ a word is lnveilted for those who c~ away f!!P~y: '· / when you'~ slclt. Pelrl ~from both the u. (hlngs ,!rom !heir place olemployment," it saya. 'Sucb a Dear Helen: ., ... Makes the beat. spaptn s. ind JapaDeae vieR .... 1bO Qe!:d is l;8l!ecl ·a 'carrier,' ·DO( .an Insulting nlckname. It !Por several .pner,,Uon. a aauce In the w~rld even though v.ry lonnallltne . . IQOIIe EDITORIALS ". wilh the front office is aomeUdng Gullett wants to.avoid, especially with thepisyoffaleu than two weeki away. "But I tloll't want to go to .,.. ~. "'·· ~· d r""' w now and my wue oean't want to go," said Gullett. "~ I don't want anyone dlaciuaing it. with .her. I've al· . ·relljy told her to let me know itanyopedoea." ' 1'171Df1 To Help'' "WhM f lell Don we want ard. Gullett says he can accompDah the same thing bf pitch· ln8 in the instruclionilleague Iii Florida where he is willin8 to go. "Shepard baa helped Gullett a lot lhls aeason and c:ln help him even more th1i Wtrtter," eountero Anderson. "Don is o11r prize. I'm not going to aend him to anyone else." . Anderson concedes that Wayne Simpson, aldeDned fiX" lhe remslnder o1 the oeaaon with an alUng ahouldfl", pltc:hed too many innings in Puerto Rico last winter. "But we didn't have any eontrol ov.r ~impoon," points out Anderson. "Shepard won't Jet th th'•• ha to Do e aame ""' ppen n. !would say Don and the others who go down there won't pltc:h more than 80 to 100 lnnlJI88." The ~':to~-:' sia 0 er roo llr er• I· ed to pltc:h in Puerto Rico are Milt WDcox, Mel Behney and ~ ~~te • ... ere were go...,. to hav~ a IJUY Dke Shepard down there looking after lbem," --'d And ""'Anoo!":phaaizedthalthe rookie pltc:hen wiD be in Puer· lo Rico to learn, lint to win a pennant for Silepard. "]Jut they'D definitely help the club down there," aald Spar.._ _,._ "U der •• 050 ..,, ..,uw,g. n "' lights, lhey'D be urunerclful." Gullett yielded only two hits, walked one and struck out lis while pitclllng the first five ln· nlng.tMOftllaynight, In his last II appearances, he baa up only elibt hits out33lna ;~of ' The .Jell were polll~l!Jed }'IJ:ds lor, a,toUfi~. ty yeari ~~~ the Qnelsld JIUIIIIII good ldr, 145 ywd.s ill· ''Ibis wu 11 to\llh' foolboiD 161.Y'!'"III alid the Browns Jt. , After lbf 8rolml' ~-off Broii'JW entet;ed "" Nallailol · cluding me toilc!lduwu .•to lead gam' as we have ev.r played. The ,llroWIIB took adVIIlltagt! .J'l(lll.ltll mpved l!le \!Jts 61 FootbaD l.eague 10ith an the Brown•' attack, ..before That Jue Namalh lo the .of •·.few New York 'penjllliea to nrds In eight playo with Oll«<lnC ~and Mo!ldaJ U,703 fans, the lar,eat In t•ug~'"tguywehaveevermet, puahacroeatwotouchdownain Emeraonlloolorgoii1&Uiefinal night lilt Bro'!ma made tlleir Browns' hiJIGry. he Is ju8l fanlaatic," said Coaeh lhe litot quarter. • two yards and \110' Browns took debfltln lhe Al)lerl<an Football "It's ......, been a lmg lime Blantoo OOer who watehed After a Jet punt bit a New a 1t71ead ~ llllftliJ!e. Leaple a winning me. llneelranthalfutandbardfor Namath throw 20 ~letlms York player, the BroWIIII took Jones'o~Jai!4Jauntmadeil lbner Joneo aparlred \be . .., too8." said Jooes, who wu good f~r 302 yards. the bali from their OWn ti--yard 21·7and llooWI:Iimaml an Ill). Browns to a 31-21 victory over the first Browns "player 1o "The Jet• have a great nne and marched ~yards In yard tenili&Y drive by ocoring tile New York Jets by raclJI8 116 runback a kick-oil for a touch· football team and the penalties :re p~~ wir!; Net:;..hiWng from IG-yllrdaoul to make 1121· yards With the - d half lddl· down since Carl Ward did the played an important part of the s the eight 14 wilh 9:22 left in the third ary By Unltocl PreulnternotiGIIol Notlonot Luau• t~1=gh A.,.rlun Leag.. East w. L Pet. Gl E••• Pd ' . W. L. GB N'!: 1~~r• . ~ :~ 1 Bos\On :m .516 ~' ~ :~~ 1i•i2 11 73 .526 18'12 New York 19 14 3'h oetroll 76 n .497 23 St. LO&Jis 12 11 .411 10'12 Cleveland :~ ~ ·41 25 '12 12 ~~~rhta ~~ ~ :~ Washington West .-46l 21 ' W. L Pd. GB Wnt ~~p~~ta ~ ~ 7·;12 •·Cincinnati ~ ~ Pd. GB California 81 12 .52'1 11 Los ~les 83 70 :~~ 13· Konns City 60 92 .395 31'12 San Francisco 83 70 .s.l 13 MCh111"f!~guokee · 54 5'1 ;: · : ~ Atlanta 74 80 .481 22'1• ~ . Mondoy'sResutis ~~~~ 0 ~ :~ ~: Chicago 8 Kan City 4, 1st •·CIInclild dlvlolon title Kan City 8 Chi 3• lnd, 12 inns ~=~~~~~ wo::J.o~t 3 :l"" :rsl :! t Boslon 2 Clevel•nd 1 Cinclnn~J!~t:,ull' San Fran 7 Los Ang 0 (Only games scheduled) Cat it 1 Milwaukee 6 oa~::r:,.~ ~.:.b':~~M....... Todoy's Probable Pitchers IAll Time• EDT) New York (McAndrew 10.121 al Philadelphia I Bunning 10.141. 1 ' tj,,~,;~~ (Hands 17-131 al St. LoS: lg,'"""'\J?:~1 9 Ps~) 1 Atlanta t::Jio~h 12-ll.n::oi p.~. Houston !Billingham 12-81 al Clnclnnotl (Nolan 11-11. S:05 PTon Francisco (Bryant S-4) •• Loa Angeles I Foster 9-131. 11 p.m. Monff'eat (Stoneman 5-15 and Wegener J.SI al Pittsburgh and Veale 9·151. 2, Wtdntodo~• O.mH !~''p.~-9 !All Tlmts EDT) Minnesota I Kaal 12 101 at Ooktand !Dobson 16-131. 10. JC p.m. Califomlo (May 6·13) at ~~~aukee (Patlin 12 121. 9 Detroit (Kilkenny Hl at Baltimore (Phoebu• • ·S) . s P·\.'Vashlnglon \Bosman 1~piOl at New York !Stottlemyre 13 13 ~,!:.-;,:d (McDowell 20-10) at Boston 1Pelers 14-111, 1· 3e p.m. Kansas Cily 1Drago 8-1• and ,1 c r~F~~~~ .~JIMa~nus.':.li•rl~ ~~r~:f~t·~ltts,"~,g~/ght Wtdne&day's Games Minn at Oak. night Chlc'IJ!o at St. Louis, night ~n ego1 ot 1At\ont~,h~lght us on a nc • n g Son Fran at Los Ang, night Delrolt at Bat•. night Wash at New York. night Cleveland at Boston ? NT.t ~!~~:: ~~wat"~~~ago Sta~dz·ngs . ~- "*'~Tq:~ Allanta at 'Green Bay IOifmor ':."'"' ' I .t 0 J,OOO 1l ' ' '''PI~~!'e<llwo tnnlngs N.Y. Jets ' 0 1 0 .000 ,, . • whilegiviJiguponlyaharlnleu BuHolo 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 ·000 single. Gr~nser preaerved a Miami ,. shutout and Gullell'l fo11rth vie· Centw~ 1 L. T. Pet. Wy in ait declalons by blank· Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 NEW YORK (UPII-Tho top Cleveland I 0 0 1000 liOinalorcotteotfootbali leoma lJI8 the AStros the last two In· Houston 1 0 01 :000 11 Hlactocl ~Y. the 35-member ntngl Pittsburgh o 1 o 0011 II n I to~ Prell International , hom W t . ~rd . of· Coaches with nrst Bobby Tolan doubled e " · pJat~ vi>tes and won-lost Tonuny Helma wilb the Reds Denver w. L0 T. Pd, , , r-ecork<hl In p'aronth-: (First flral r111. in the second In· San Diego ~ 1 ~ ':: ·· Polnfl . ntngandPtteRosec~ehome Ooklond 0 1 o .000 · .. T~ · .,1 on an Astro error with the sec· Kansa.tCt!!~ 11 cono~.!.ncto .000 · 1. TfMl (f-01 -ft•• 2. Qhlo St. (t) tD-Ol 211 ond run In tile eighth inning. East 3. Ptnn St. (1-41 202 Hoae, 'IIIIo rapped out two w. L. T. Pd. ;:~-~,_<J\ 11 2(~~0.1) ~l hits, wiD 60 into tonight's same Dalla• ~ ~ o 1.0011 a. MIISOVri (11 (2-4) 162 ~ only two hila to reach ~a~i.~:r~ 0 1 7. Mlululppl (1-41 156 tlie 200 J;llltk. Philadelphia o 1 o .000 =~~ft-~1 ~ , Tony Clontnget wiD oppose St. Louis centr"ol 1 0 .000 w. L T. Pd. 47 the Astroo' Wode 8la,lngame. 10. Mlchl~n (1-4) , n. Hauatonp-o> 36 Detroit 1 0 o 1.000 'l:l)~~om ·":ll2-4) 1~ HOUSTON Minneooto 1 0 · 0 1.000 1• 1 0 000 • ""' ob r h bl Chicago 1 2 0 1 0 1.. 000 /, • ··)4, 1:0) c.deno cf ~ 0 2 0 Gr..., Bay < ' ' 115. ~lorl"-< .(2.0) t Millerrt Wnt 4 O O 0 1 •• 16. {~:h!l&'/~) Wynn If 3 o o o W. L T. Pel. 4 o 1 o ~~~r.,v•tes g ~ 5 Wa110(11b 11 ;· M~• ll;ll ' 19. (Tio) AU11iWn •(1.0) 3 Menkuo 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - ITitl W•~ton fl-41 3 Roder 3b 3 0 (TieJw,;,tVIrtlnlo(2.0l 3 Howerdc Lamr,ardph 0 0 0 0 00 Toto ' Other 1Mm1 .-Mno votos: Torrens 2 1 30 o 4 0 Air Fore., Arizona Slo)o, Morgan 2b 1 0 t 0 CINCINNATI 1 0 0 0 GtorglaTach.&an Dleoostett, ·aorKhp , ob r hIll 1 0 0 0 Sollth Carollni<TtXII AloM. "· 1 ~ P. • 4 '0 2 t 4 1 2 0 2 1 ... C:,Ollege Ratings .rnJ t •· ~":h'J':ll!"::t"~io~ouis · Miami at Housh"' Ookland al San Diego Plllsburgh at Denver IOnly g~:,:.~.~~~~ Kan City ot Ball. night (Only game scheduled! ;: ° : l· °° l::l By UnHtd Prtsstnternatlonot Natlonol Ltogue G. AB R. H. Pd. Carty,Atl 132-467 84171 .366 Willms. Chi 151 599 134 190 .321 Hckmn, Chi 139 481 98 157 .326 Torre, All 1525l7 85191 .m Rose, Ctn 152 622 111198 .319 Tolan, Cin 145 564 107 180 .319 Sngten,PII ,121 4S8 59 141. .319 0 Parker, LA 153 584 80 186 .318 Per•z,Cin 151 560103 m .316 11 Davis, LA 138 559 90 175 .313 0 Gaotn, SD 137 5SO 87 m .313 o AIMlkln Luauo ~ ·, G. 1\1 R. H. !'<f. 0 JoMin, Ca! 141 S19 19 187 .323 0 Ytnkj, Boi SolO 111173 .370 0 1Oliva, Min 593 88 tilt .319 •••'· 0 ~lclo.t. Chi s.o 16 172 .317 Smith, 1001 106 171 .306 ,Mun..,, NY ' 59132 .J05 CAter, NY 62 171 .302 ~;!Hi~nj; ,F.Rblll. Bat 831l1 .302 Min 116 119 .300 SB- ~lte,NV 105173 .299 c.n :- . Tow••· M:::~.~Cl;~": quarter. • ~ ,;l Namath moved lhi!•llew fllril eleven 80 yards ~ }.,. '~ with a U.,.ard pql •19 0. Sauer cuWng tile~· lead ~&~three poinla With Nl ' left in the game. Brown lilleblicker &-ewsputtttll~e~~~;:'~~-=~ with 35 "' plci!M off a ~~ pao ~!~;-for the 4" p~ ...atea The PiliBburgh Pirates begin their final pUJh for the National League East Dlvisloo UUe tonisht with Dock Ellis (12-9) and Bob Vesle (9-IS) opposing tile Montreal EI]>Os in a twinight doubleheader at Pillsburgb. The Elpoo, a surprising 9-7 against the Pirates this season, are sending Bill Stoneman (5-15) and Mike Wegener (3-5) to the mound. The Cubs. who play all their remaining II games on the road, open a three-game series with tile st. .Louis Cardinals with Bill Hands (17-13) slated to oppose Bob Gibson (2U) on the mound . The Mets, limpmg toward the finish line with five losses in their tasl 91x games and all but desperate because of lhe lateseason slump of Tom Seaver, start a two-game series wtlh the PbiUies in Philadelphia with Jun McAndrew ( IIH2) facing Jun Bunning (10.14). The Cincinnati Reds defeated IJie ·Houston Astros, 2-0, and tile San Francisco Giants blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-4, in the •nly NL games scheduled Monday. In the American League, 21· year old Vida Blue pitched a no-bltlerlhatgave the Oakland Athletics a 6-0 victory over car, it was re· at Ken: Rltidy .International Airport amounts to many mllllons 0( dollan a year. Add to this the constant loollng thai ioel on at other airports, docks, warehouses and terminals. About all these stories out of the U.S.S.R. really prove is dial the Ruosiana are simply pretty much like .people everywbe~ch In this case Is no compliment. IAIII .• S ; Mmnesota and prev~ ~ Twms from cllnchin& ~ Western Division titie . Other. scores were Chicago 8 Kanlll.lll City 4, and Kanass aty 8 Chicago 2, New York Ill Washington 2, Boston 2 Clevef land I, Baltimore 4 Dolroit 3; and California 7 Milwaukee 6.j Don Gullett, Clay Carron and; WayneGrangerteamedupona fo~~r-bitter for the Reds willr. the Ill-year old Gullett pilchlngl two-bit baD for five innings and ' rectlvfn8 credit for his fo11rlli~ victory· • WiDie Mays drove in 'four ' runs with his 28th hom.r ol the.1 season and two singles and 1 Juan Marlcbal pitched a olJ:· l hitter for his first shutout ol j : : : : Dodgln ~~~·~~ ·• ~- .... , Blue M0-H zts • Twzns, • 6-o By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Wrller Vida Blue believes that If at ftrst you dm' succeed, try, try again The. 21-year-old left-bander hadano-blttergoingagainsllhe Kansas City &yals on Sept. II ~>hen Pat Kelly ruined it with a two-out single in the eighth inmng. On Monday night, ho be wever, 81ue was not to de.:.\oungster from Mans· field, La., pitched lhe first M· hiller of his career as the Oakland Athletics beat Mione!Ota, 11-4, and postponed the Twin , linchin' of the · s c g Amen· can League's Western IJIYlsion tiUe. Blue said he threw "abo~t 95 per cent fastballs" at the his bat as he tripled in the first ful and scored the A's' first Mil on a power b Twins' Un!?' The ood double play and hit a three-run ~!:=- ~~~g:~~o:...: ~:.i~s homer dW'ing a five-rw eighth. o. Finley, who rewarded Blue In other American League for his perlormanct with a action, Kansas City beat :~ed~n !!~~~in:::.8 I t2,000 check. Olicsgo, 8-2, alter losing the West. '"'" "I hope I get more phone caDI opener of the doubleheader, 8-4, like that," said Blue, after New York beat Washington, 5-2, THE finishing his conversation with Boaton edged Cleveland, 2-1, •••• .,..... Flnley. "I'm looking forward 1o Baltimore nipped Detroit, 4-3 -d Calilorn~a ' -• ·pped .... more good things in my -· "'1 .,.... League put into words , games scheduled, anclnnatt blanked Houston, 2-0, and San Tin ID Brilliant Plays Francisco ahut out Los Angeles, Bert Campaneris and Sal 7-4. d Danny Cater and Bobby Ban o turned in brilliant fielding plays to help Blue's MW'c.r drove in two nms each performance. Campanerls also and Fritz Peterson achieved a lt'l helped the Oakland cause with csreer high llllb victory as the Amtrlcl'• llrplt Hllln& Yankeeo beat the Senators. bnnd of cicars• Jim York, making his pltch~~ ingdebulinthemaJors,lhrew4 ~t 2-3 strmg innings of relief to , load Kllnau City ov.r ~cago "''g{; ''"''""''",'"" O "' "~j, p l ~ · ~~·~, 'atter tbe White Sol. won the ::,u Great l..uln..:U.. ~;=~ t~~\;~·j..!"~an~h~ ~w::-:;l:-6Nalionai COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIIIt's game plan week for the Ohio State Buckeyes as Coach Woody Hayes puts in the fimshingtouchesforSaturday's opener against Texas A & Mat Ohio Stadium. "We have to take this week to gel ready for Texas A & M and get into a game plan," Hayes said at the first weekly press luncheon Monday. "I don't lhtnk tllere's any question we'll he playing a wellconditioned team," Hayes said. "They've already played two games." The Aggies won their opener 41-14 over Wichita State and Saturday night upset l.ooisiana Slate »-18 on a 76-yard pass playwilhl3secondsremalnlng. Hayes pamted a rosy picture . for his offensive team, saying aD banda wiD be available for Saturday's I :30 pm. kickoff, b t del si 1 the Bucke u en ve Y yes WID not be 100 per cent. The biggest hole tn the defense will be tile ahsen<e of . two-year regular and all B~g Ten safety Mike Sensibaugh, who wtn miss one and maybe t~ games because of a broken For . ener "We've been advised by the doctors lhal Tom Rabatin shouldn't play any more foothali this year," Hayes said. "He's had a history of bead bumps smce his sophomore . h h 1W h year in hlg sc oo . e ate to lose him, but we're sure not going to takeulanhy chancts. He probably wo d ave been o(lr third hnehacker ., Esco Sarkkinen, ch1ef scout for the Buckeyes, watched Texas A & M beat LSU Saturday night at Baton &uge. "LSU was definitely stunned by the way the Aggies came back," Sarkltinen said. "They aren't used to lhat. "A & M is a physically tough team and they are always challengiqg you on tile r1eld," Sarkldnen said. "Lex James, their sophomore quarterback, is tile type oi1J11y who makes tile big plays go for them He ... the hub of theu-' · .. offense. James threw the mnntng touchdown pass to split end · Hugh McElroy agamst LSU and was named Southwest Conferenct Back of the Week. .:~~~:~~;:::~ Opener on Bill Mellojl's tielreaking homer, which also set a club recotltl. 0 ·l'f /"'/ .. / / Sbllps f.4 'ne Oil4 '-#li14$''.t;~jJq Melton's bom.r bls 30111 of c the 10810n sna~d a Wile in lheseventh' and ~oke the Wbl'te ~· Sox record shared by Gus z.mta1 and Eddie Rubinson. Carl Yastrzernsld and Rico Pl!trocclD hit home rWilto lead Boston over Cleveland, the Red Sox' siJ:tb straight. victory. Yllllrzemsld hll his 40th homer and drove in his !IIIIth run off loser Rich Hand in the firll innlns and PetroceUi added his 28th an innJna,pter. Mark Belanger's bases· loaded single in the 12111 inning 9COI"ed rookie Johnny Oates to pact the Orioles over file ngers. Oalel bad tripled off ~ ----an to'open the ·~u •uwuc<w inning and Terry Q-owley !lid Om Buford were intmllonaDy walltad before Belanger's hit. l'lnch-hilter Jay Jabnston's two-run homer rallied the ....... then.- d ....,... paal .,...,,..• an gave Tml Murphy his 15th victory of the year. Tommy . , _ m-ove In three runs for ·-..Milwaukee wilb a pair of homers and Plli1 Roof bad a three-run hcmer for the~lft~w~-~2~2;0~N;·~2;n;d;;:;~~; "" bone in a foot. "Having Sensibaugh out of the defensive backfield kind ol . ~us up," Hayes said. Hayes baa replaced Sensl· baugh b• mo"'••junlor ' '""' --·• Howard Into the safety spot and inserting sophomore John Hugheo into Howard's teiiuJar Jeftbalfbadtposltloft. Hayes lllld !If "!II "a Hille thin at end and u.- PBEII/1111* POLYESTEI tORD TIRE • Fa•r J'•ll Pllet All Poi,.Hter Coni Con•lnu:tio• • Deep SlotiNI .•. T ... l'doa· t ....~D.ola· ib ft:~ R111alan workers looting a freight ~ reported that looting of frelg~t shipments !i;;j' ..... ..,~,, tbem. " ; , ' g :: Win.-• , ~ l::l Cincinnati at O.ff'olt New Orleans at Minnesota N.Y. Giani! at Oolias t~~~\'::f.t~~ a;.~~';'lr,0 Los An-les at Buffalo 1 h O ' n Expos Toug · · Buck 8 Get ,;.r,:.'t,J:ilm . .,,,. "'"' ' iOnJy=y~h::~:l "70 ason By Unl=~~~l:.~otlooal San Frahclsco 1 0 Amerlun con-e• . New OrJl::i:. , R0 ~ East { \.,et..OJallij ::E~:~i!l~:::· ~. ' l!·, Pm•· ~~ (UPI)"..:fwln. Gftandl!jiiN~IItilbltGIII2oU'I trick In 1987. ·.f18 X 14 '22.00 F78 X 15 '22.00 G78 x.14 or 15 . '• ·.H78 X Of. . 15 , �·~ , r: -~ ;., 4 "4 ;< I ,...~! ._, , $,'7'lf!li Q11UrSel\lillcl.~rt-P'"neroy,O~IItl'l -2?., 1970 , '~ ,t ' '• , ; ' ' ··• . R~ds. ~lank Br.~\fD$ Stab Jets, 31 'To 2· ' ·''0·'' S · .'•·· ·"'·;·•' ·s.ft! .J 1 •·'· ly RAY 'CiOMLEY, NEA Washington ~'' . ' . - WASHINGTON (NEA) A few days ago this reporter received a' let(er ft'om a Vfelllamese friend who in his younger days was a, guerrilla, ftghllng for Vietnamese independence against the Freilcll and now is a prominent civillan close to many Of•the top 111•n in the Saigon government. · : He is an Independent. however, in his thlnklllg. And he does not hesitate to criticize. This letter is pari of a continuing discussion between us which has been going on now for more than six years. Wbal follows, of co11rse, are excerpts : , •, ". . . 1 think that Presi<lenl Nixon was right when be red the strike into Cambodia. It helped and helps us eal with the 1Viet Cong) sanctuaries, but we have to ac with another problem: the Cambodian guerrina. Just now, it' s not a threat for the Lon Nol government, but I think that-and you will agree wlth me-the Communists •re building their political underground and from that they can lead a guerrilla war against the Lon Nol government aa tlley did in 1960 In South Vietnam against (the) Diem reJime. · "And to face with this guerriDa problem, the CommunlstCambodlan guerrilla, the Cambodia ~overnment has to do ~ with his own troops and not w1th the Vietnamese or Thai troops. The 'Cambodlanizallon' has to begin rlgbl now and not one or two years further. This is the lesson from the Vietnamfzation which bad to be done in 1963 and not in 11168 or 19'10. . . . · "I agree wlth you that the Vietnamese army is buill up along tile U.S. lines. Before, It was built up along the French lines. This army is t.oo expensive for a sman coun· try llke Vietnam with 17 mtlllon inhobltants: It was a wrong thing ... (we) ftghlthe war without strategy, but only with classical tactics.... (Ignoring the political, psycbologk:al and economic aapecis). "You are questioning about what are we doing effectively to prevent tile Communist political underground rebuilding. I don't bow what you are doing in the American slde, but llldnk thai, in the Vietnamese side, we are doing nothing. I strongly ... that we have to Improve the political In Vietnam, especially to develop two major pollparties as the conslllutlon foresees. But I think that wllll a mllltary reJime, we can't nach that aim, because the generals don't have any conlldenr.e ln the political . force:; QleY .ilnly l)ave confidence In the army, In the gu,ius ~nc! munitlono and not In the polltie~l an!l psychological weapons. They aJso fellr to 10$1! power. : .. (Therefore) it's dif!lcult to btiild' up a nationallsl polltical strength to fAce the Communist t»Utical undeiground Un' order to win) the guerrllla war. ,· · "After the Colljmunlsl Tel olren~ive In 1968, President Thieu took the lnitlattve1o form a ).iltge front with •lx most important political parties in Vietnam. II we, a great hope for the natton; .but after that he did noJ gtv 0 any. attention " to that front ·which fa now quite lgncm!d for its Inactivity. " ... the military situation is good, now, but the economic <silwilion) ls worse. The cl>st of IIWII'g rises abilrply. ·... The public servants do not get Dald enongb to'live m. How can the soldiers fu(hl in the bat!Jefteld when they l!>low that their families arelmngry? The situation In the p~Dc servi~es is as foUows: The administrative offlcia!J In different grades do not want to work for the government; they to qwt, and if they cannot quit, ·they wilrk only ~e or two ho11rs per day Instead of e~ght. They find another job in town to .make money to r.rovide to the needs of !belt fam· ilies. And so ... I don I want to (talk) about corruption ... because I think that it Is ridiculous to charge someone who is hun~y and who tries to ma~e some mohey Wegully. Besides, it s m01• ridl<:,ulous to.chllrge lnsigolfleant poDce· men while (higher ups) are corrupt with bilpunlty. "The salary problem is the most important one th'at the government has to deal with to improve the morale Of the troops and the civil servants which are two pillars 'ol the rogime. But I think this is not enough to improve the poll· tical situation of President Thleu. He has to be supported not only by the army and The civil servants but by a strong political party or front, because masses !the people) can not be organized by the adll!inislration. but by the political parties. It's always a wrong thing in fighting the Commu· nlsts to depend solely on the army and the administration. You must (draw In) the masses, the people (In order to win). I "In sum, the political situation is still worst and I think that we must do something to improve this . .. I agree 1 with you that the Communists are in bad shape now and I we must turn the occasion to account before they can lm· 1 ., '- . . ' ' ' ' .' ' Alan Truscott, the b'ridJ~ edil<ir ol ,,tlle · N~w \'Q ~ ' '· Times, 'llu·, l+st· •'lllrit!A!it • book entilleH ''Practical Bridge." . ~ · .,... , · His theme is that !lie wfh' ~r ,a t brld~e lan't· tha,, lllan• ., per!l'rma·! most .. lirll'.. · 1\Ali!iY but r•~ .!lie •DiaD, . who ~es t~.e ·fewest ~~,~ . wlw tate• '\ 'iiir l , . "' . . Today's luind WUStia .: ' ' Vo1ce · ong roa way u ep s r---------------------------1 H I H I ff B .~!!~ ~ ::nl::~~bealln. of the Ideal Of baa~~~ berlblll..:~ .It's neGvler file· aameVIP~·- of . ·P!fll\- · ~ aunr, be •uggelis, lies at least partiaJJy in the dlriiDic 'lack of creature comfort~ the SOvist citizen 10 ~~=::~;::'.Jei~ms and the shortages one, ~e~hln~a!1 o}.one ~o-!. trump. 'Thlo · wn them , Jr. ' 1 116pele&f •Jll'oblem' at thew 1 ~:t~~ J;~-~ ~:~, ! J · ':· ,-··, tc.,~ of company equipment to the em~Ung Of bank . ShOplifting In department store• and supermarkets is 10'· 'fideapread that lt adds a few &ents to the cost of every purchaae the honest person makes. Then and resale and mla.- of credit cards has become a major Cl'iminal ac· flvlty in recent yearo. 1 Our "carriers" are not downtrodden worl:era trying to pta feW of the good things In life. By and large they al· ready bave the Cood things and could eaaily get more of 'by worklllg for them. IJke the Russians, many of \"1". orlean "carriers" consider their thievery to be a ul fringe benet!!, something the company or society ·:n" dllien ,:.: ::'!!1\:, =·: ~"':~t ~~ ,tl A-TIIue ,,.,. are . _ moat ' often In heavy mell 'l'ibti"are' over··llo. Poorcy fitled Jhoea !llld arlblitll Will a~v':,te ~ ~ondiUon. The 1111 f~~ !fot~==eI:; )lll0r0111 or pro!Oncecl use of ..:.. ' ,.._-" t!rugs of Ute carllsOne group. r It II common In , wom'" wbo ~ve palled the • ~ 'bkldinr ,_.,""'.: Qsleomyelllll, II W(lll' , llri ,< ll!sC ,, "'""""' =-· ••peclaUy ,.. !M l.eaii·Roberl Boll " lilpvie ; Q-Jt)wW dl··m,:rc "Lawrence of Aral!la" 'liill be ' platbod' are 01 · 0111 revived, lhll Unle wllli lbl illld jJtleOIIIJelllll' erwt:. "b~aeenu"promot..i llted, elpee1alllll!! lhelr and pttMlclred for the ·flli.ealletl earl)' alapif ·~-;'&\Jiie~ grubby "now" martel .... TheN ,themT ' ',. · same qulbl neeesaary . A-la om.op1110III there Ill . ..,...ncea were Inserted 11ith a dfffuae lOll' •Of·,~Julll exeillng subtlety first. •llill" ~~la!IY . rOiiHI, and bi r,ct 111e film's vertebra becoliies ~~: · depth, JIOiftl' 1n41 brlll1ance 'IY lteaiened ttmaJ-4loila~ere enhan.... .... .... em•• ' OateoniyfU!W ·I·· - ·-~" on w "'"'· u, ."'" ' "'!- ~ . velously restrained presen· of the bi»>e manv.t, lbal taU of the 11111.... lnlllla bout may 8ffeet IIIJ 'bolie. II . '"'~ '-'""·"-' on ? , a '"- 01use1 an ~.-. 'In \IJll.' Lawrence; li1d ·~ ....,. 'lt'hi" bloOd .cell; eO\uit; Tbe balance ol ~ effects COIIId boJie In tiJt ~ • ,.,·-- "" tilt . the film; ~ ',ltnaallotial 'dlei aftariwllich:'lt lhodtlineaa. / · • a 'fot.'ip body ·~ m111t, lie =:ir ¥_, _ i!!:= -~~ S:S~ litne ~ :: t:eQa~ll .,'~In c..- wtM.eIIi, •arl1 ' ~- but ' ~ HliiDI ' a ~ Ill II)Jell!lli · Ia II!~ ~·. , MoiJroe _. IIIli bir Tbe X-ray elwi,.. an .dlf· , ,• ...;.._ ,....,.:,. ':1"- ...~ •. ,...,... abe ' SCIIII"'il·· ·' · · IIJ' ·' • : ....,._..,........:...,:.,""' (If - · ~T'!~=ii'-'!:::'- fa;..:·· ''"'"''·'' · . 1 1 :r -·~·~~:u.~~ ::-:~::~:.~~·~:: rear. h.. ~;controv.rsy ,, •······H·- ::::f':ot Gul,lett m"'t pitc:h winter bali In , ;_ ~to Rico.• to qualify for I · · ' spot in lhe club's starUng rota'·, lion next. Gullett bluntly decl,area he won't jjo.l!o baa~ saying so ., ever sin"' the aubjeel waa lint diJcuMed 'lith him. 1111! r~kie lied left, realfirmed ' his s.land· Monday night after letuntn8 up with '; Clay Carroll aild Wayne Grans.r to blank the lloulton Aslroa 2-0 in the Opener of a three8.111'!" .serii'B a\ Riverfront Stadlwll. "I just 'lli,ah they hadn't said " , anything to me about going to ~- Rico 1¢11111 the sea.son '· ended," said Gullett. He didn't have to elaborate. ...,,_ ~-•"· ~ 111~--· ·-.,.-two """"' "" .,..,. lltelldali 1111 Digbl'a QnciMall • llaulloD baaebaD pme at Rl.\'erfronl llltdlum In Cln· elaaatl. · The aroap waa ,....,..ired Clll! llnCJ'I new fl minion ICoreboard as N!PIIIIEWIVetl of Rio Grande ' 2' •0 •"No pitcher'"can stand out Puliett it. 'a y·oung man wltll !here! 1 in ortl or nne n..,.. ._ '!""• tremendouaf tude. . pouring on his fast baD," w:a~-.r~':,:r:" ~;::r~~: conUnued Sparky. "A pilcber Gullett Monday night. But 11 ~~ o~e a%. ':~: 001,1ld be Gullett has even more The Idea is fiX" Gullett to im· fortitude than the ancinnati peove his CllrVe and develop a Red. ~er and other club change • up while pitc:hlJI8 in 10,000 ottendld Jut night's 4-AII x roy ohow• a bone ferentlnd dlsflncUve. South has t'Js g'' 6. . , ·, ' ' ·:spur on my heel. It 11 yeey Otteopou.JIJ ma)' be ik ' ' ; ~ 1 >tJ )•./ :1 ~ painful, can .11 ~ dlasolved causetl by a dlel.delldellt In ~ • · :,~; · ·' · or mutt It be eul·,oulf ll~e, ~all!lt!J!II!Itd' plloe; = BERRY'S :d;. ,'. ',. do'f!!l t;: =ir~ 1 '*!':~,11r~ ', cw;;;,~~! ~1 !'!!IJ """"'w""' ""'""" M,-N~e Vtet. More lhln .. Spur with neA' Pad the llle ,alerted or why II else you ever knew. 'Jble word "SubiJelil' . miy .that I~ llilll !Me'the prellltl'e fiouriahes. . Helen, 1 hear so ,.,Yother diA]ipear: The ~. David off ~er. ~l. , kids paron •.,... labeUing 11 aa totally llllrue and ten you miile are tile best. would save many a girl from - L. B., AGE 13 1 truckload of glass Illes from a factory thai wiD later be nl!'"alng · along "Mandarin Dear Belen: aol4. to do-U.yourself home improvers wblle the thievea use length" naliJ in the mistaken I'm a Dtne overweight and the money to meet the hlgli prices of a car or stereo set." ~ ol reapln8 great financial tills guy tea,... me. I lilted him II is an interestlns theory, and there may be some trulb ~ .... We wort to make it not to make me the bull of a toll. It is aisq Dice to be reassured about the batie faDure plleaible fiX" women to enjoy joke, and he said, "Wbf not, of communism to provide a 4ecent living standard for peo- jdyely nan. - on lheir iiWn when you've got a job of, a pie and to lielleve that in ~ heart of the averap Soviet • hloda! Sincorely youra, ANNS bull?" Is lhal kind? -MAD eitizen there boats an ineradicable longipg to Uve under a MEREDI'Ill KEYLON . Dear Mad. I capltallal ~stem. · len·' · -. . Dear He · No,bulldndacleY'!r. ""'nql Unfort~ly, lbil explanation raises some o!mbarru.. 1 guea lh.re'1 always ro0rn compDmenllhia guy on his faat lng queollons aDOul our own free enterprise BOCiety, for lor 'one more "Wbal is a comebacb and maybe be'D we are not wltiulut our own' "carriers." • '" · , In this count:Y we caD II "white collar crime" and 11 is Mother· 10 here 8 mine: start playing,up to you lnltead e,l1maled. to cost buslneaa some $2 bi1Uoli a year. ' ll,goes A moU. is the one who: ol pla1lJI81.~ 1down. - H. all tile wo;r from lbe petty pllfertng Of otnce IUJIIllielr to q,! ~consumer goods that wlli lead an ordinartly honell citizen to steal a can Of paint to cover the drabness o1 hi.f eramped apartment," he says. "Or will lead 1o tile then of .uta. gove nearby ' the mistakcr o! not JooidJ\g 1 ahead at yo~r flHI tUI'n to bid • ·. '''" · When tbfa hand wai played in a New York ~umam"'t . some plfly'era Jllade .\he millillie of opWQI one club f,O!' cocCI ~~raJ: r:;~ ·~ 2 .· . ••liOelilllt ~ss" lmder Clllnmunlit rule and the a "'"'"~ ~ ..,•.., ... ves 11"11 1 ...... ImprQmp)u gllllj! - ~ auriical!1mOYal ~~ UsuallY lllattOW tbtoliib a rractlll"e • . • · · m· lbat.lhleYery is a manlfeatalion of capltallsl greed; fingemiJia lli Revlon for fSO." where ~· W«ks. Jots Q!WW n juesta followed by a reeul-rence. or lhrou&ll'jb$lliood ~~rpam. ¥""' ~ncles siiU be 10 manifest In tbe Soviet 1biJ baa NJ!N,ER bee11 ~ ilnd '" Slit's tile one you'd rather who . l)ligbt 108... IIIII' 11 The but- treatmeut . II tq '· • A ·. V " ?,MU 'writer Harry. ~tn. we are,at. a loea 'wexplain 11o1r have 11,11 a mother than an~ palata11ie. · . ,_ ,_' ' , wear .a lieel ~- ao tlbaped nanfrlendtl' ol . ;; a ! '<:' Jlfi.._1 · game. ~rs Wid.,~,t~ grub '"'•bt Uve"'IIYltldllli"allhe ' wo~d ~"\.,,9llt.J!~-'; ·' · , ... • ,:• · • it , . Tile blddlnfl. •lll·...tbfl-1. The topleu-walttess fad is Belasco, The . fret! •n! • """'" · a ROWJ~ Slj!• . unzippill& ilsain; City Hall" Daughter" at the Billy !kllf, reaj>qn". to' *· OJie i\o· ~: refused to Jet it prollftrole lalt "To Be or Not TG'llli ;- ~~ opeiillt(:foUow,ea )ly,1 J ,. Ume,b!IIUlldsay'sladaaretoo Kind of Quetlllmll .'1'1181?' at .to tlttte ,~9-lru!iii),, !Jh.J'e·f permiislve presently, an~ tile Barbison; aD opening in ~=· ·,~lr~ · ~~i; ~b!Y ft .wtn be condoned, Oct. ' .aelb: ,wltb caJ})ll>l!l Jey( encour11ed? .... Bdwy. wiD Paperback profiling llOIIIeo Soutli wm. lh~dllintonl~i!i' ~:. have ~ one, aetloqa drama diana jUJI on the atancli ln hls hand and f!!lllf!ll ~ , ... this. faD, Joob Dke: The 111e titles ita Jac~!• ,Ql~- suit; Wesl:a· ~-'P\aY,,IJ,:•IP;i ., Lorraine Hansberry's "Ler· son portarll Glulton ; duck, '!hereupon tlie. llntt.' .• Blancs," starring James Earl lhat'a ~etroactlve . - The for care haa ~v~~· . ,r J011e11 (Gfl!lll Whits Hope;IJim Fat One bas llheil amne Ill Sou!h can C~!ll!l .f..fJ ~ J'. · star) and Cameron Mltc:lleU, Ilia. ... Pnlnfnenl tennis of. hearts,, three dtam~ ll!ld · opening Oct. 21atthe Lon!JJCte flclal scores ita f().Lovelnileed: a club but. he· ~an I affl!i'il .... ThreeYiddiahahowlwtnbe He's married the IIIDe pi :o~ :".!'~111M1 ~·, playing , simullaneoualy: three limes. does that . Wut •C~~ 'Bet~ , • . his fifth . dlamolld •41Dd the . ; . defense WID he able· to coll8 Ject two dlamon!la. two w.wCTQA MAILBAG tP8d~ ~~ club. Instead 1 " -~· ~;11~' ""' , , 1u Mqa •,·4 <~ '"' · "~"J'·~q·'BCnltiJI ~ ,, •• • ,. •' ' " ''""'''''' -,ueerr """'"' l lu "'J.l ·~"" 0 ·one " . : toward dumlli:Y'f " jack/'; Ifl\.l.... · · . 'f )' ' · · •· .. · · ·" • ..... ,.west takes the king :And• · clears the di~onds, Sctuth· lli.l wlli hay~ ae~ up -a ncMd ., . ' club ·ttiCtr to go wltti - iile " ly WAYNE G. I~NDSTADT ·M.D. . three diamonds and four prove their situation." Russia's ThievesToo Much Like Us ' 1 • f CINCINNATI (U~) ~ 'bon A. ,-------·----------------------------------i • al B d - I • '· want e en II• ~ - BY JACK O'IIRIAN NEW YORK _ Ex-Mayor Bob Wagner's martial agonies m quietly atred tn court here 1 1 ~st week: The ~ was I I barred .... Meanwhile Bob's I been quietly escorting a pretty 1 redhead around the E. 86th St. 1 I I 'spots ... Esther William• is only By Helen Bottel 1 30 lba. from 8 COIIIebacL. The YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! ... Borro\08 money from you Howard Keels made 11 deftnlte This colwnn is for young and when ahe pays you back she after =years and three klnd.r people, tbelr problema and puts in some e1lra. .... Youns Bdwy. producer pleasures, their trouble• and ... Calls yo11r hamster a "rat" Arthur Whitelaw is 1 deUgbllo fun. As wilb the rest of Helen when you first get 11 but when it his back.ro: J ..t sent out A major embezzlement scandal has been unearthed at Belp Us!, it welcomes laughs dlesahe'sassadasyouareand checks totaling 100 p.r cent the "Memory of Lenin" collective farm in Azerbaijan, but won't dodge a serto.. she helps you bury it. profit on his "Butterfllea Are U.S.S.R., the Los Angeles Times reports. question with a brush41. ... GelsapariUmejobsoshe Free" (deUgbtful comedy _ The sbare·the-wealth seheme in which .account books Send yo11r teenage questions can buy you more stuff wllhout brightest in town). were Juggled under the nose of the dlstnct CommuniSt to YOUTH ASKED FOR rr, bothering your Dad about bilb. The SIDI1Dl.r doldrums seem party Involves an unknown nu!"ber of farm officials, from care of Helen Help USL lhls ... Changes the filters oo the finished· the cbafrman of the collective down to lowly tom~to . ne~per fiahaN"•"'um••hM•~e• "'····""' ~~ -~~ .J , ,..... "~ ... ' ~,,,1 "''''""' ,,.,.. • • • • , _ •..,,.," " " ' " . ,:f'r_l·d--:Ume-:~~ _, . ~lflll"! "<'• ..•t,~ . rrJUSTISN'TSO' ..., ', tired . . $0Jilfe4' iricldimt, says the 'story. Dear lleten .• ,. .. ' r ' " fianis ail oveo'~ fillb.i 0 ln thll'Si · n city of vuutsk farmeti'sold fruit grown · • ·, ' li' ... ·, ~ Zas with ~ on ~vate."'Jota at exorbitant prices whlli! hundreds of tons Caughlcha! ' one dress or certain pair ol dero, Miami Dolphinl' owner of alate farm products rolled or had to be fed to animals You l!lid !here Is no truth in shoes you want. Earl Smalley (wholle 11v1ng1ng because the fanners took all the trucks to transport their the "rti(IIIX"" that you can sen a ... Usteno to yo11r secreta and motto is "Wotto way to go!") own produce. 0110-irK!h long fingernall lo a you know she 'won't tell anyone Darryl Zanuct~ exchon&lng ln a Rostov packing plant, 46 workers pilfered thousands eoometlc cunpany for fS(l. I - and tella yQu hers too. supper bows with his &,ues~~; Qte. of rubles worth of meal to sell on the black market. happen to know_that Revloi1 wiD .... Buys ,7011 ll(\lllelblng Japanese gen~ who bombed Nine workers on the Moscow-Ryazan railway looted pay good mmey for lhfm· - your birthday and~ aays,ils Ptarl Harbor .- and the I'iiPlreilht cars of butter, brandy and candy. SMART from yo11r brolh.r beeauae he poneae who plannf4. that tnPlflllderlng bas, in fact. become a sub rosa fringe henellt Dear_Slnart:, , l~rsl>l to get you ln)'thlng. , . famous bacbtab .... All 01 tbe . Soviel wortera, acknowledges the government news1 eent your 'facta to Revlon ... Cbeen you up when you re promotion tor llllrryl's bot new paper ,Izvestia. , aitd received the following aad and takes good ..r,. ol' Y"\1 ''Tora 1 Tcra• Total" mo9fe of "Ev~ a word is lnveilted for those who c~ away f!!P~y: '· / when you'~ slclt. Pelrl ~from both the u. (hlngs ,!rom !heir place olemployment," it saya. 'Sucb a Dear Helen: ., ... Makes the beat. spaptn s. ind JapaDeae vieR .... 1bO Qe!:d is l;8l!ecl ·a 'carrier,' ·DO( .an Insulting nlckname. It !Por several .pner,,Uon. a aauce In the w~rld even though v.ry lonnallltne . . IQOIIe EDITORIALS ". wilh the front office is aomeUdng Gullett wants to.avoid, especially with thepisyoffaleu than two weeki away. "But I tloll't want to go to .,.. ~. "'·· ~· d r""' w now and my wue oean't want to go," said Gullett. "~ I don't want anyone dlaciuaing it. with .her. I've al· . ·relljy told her to let me know itanyopedoea." ' 1'171Df1 To Help'' "WhM f lell Don we want ard. Gullett says he can accompDah the same thing bf pitch· ln8 in the instruclionilleague Iii Florida where he is willin8 to go. "Shepard baa helped Gullett a lot lhls aeason and c:ln help him even more th1i Wtrtter," eountero Anderson. "Don is o11r prize. I'm not going to aend him to anyone else." . Anderson concedes that Wayne Simpson, aldeDned fiX" lhe remslnder o1 the oeaaon with an alUng ahouldfl", pltc:hed too many innings in Puerto Rico last winter. "But we didn't have any eontrol ov.r ~impoon," points out Anderson. "Shepard won't Jet th th'•• ha to Do e aame ""' ppen n. !would say Don and the others who go down there won't pltc:h more than 80 to 100 lnnlJI88." The ~':to~-:' sia 0 er roo llr er• I· ed to pltc:h in Puerto Rico are Milt WDcox, Mel Behney and ~ ~~te • ... ere were go...,. to hav~ a IJUY Dke Shepard down there looking after lbem," --'d And ""'Anoo!":phaaizedthalthe rookie pltc:hen wiD be in Puer· lo Rico to learn, lint to win a pennant for Silepard. "]Jut they'D definitely help the club down there," aald Spar.._ _,._ "U der •• 050 ..,, ..,uw,g. n "' lights, lhey'D be urunerclful." Gullett yielded only two hits, walked one and struck out lis while pitclllng the first five ln· nlng.tMOftllaynight, In his last II appearances, he baa up only elibt hits out33lna ;~of ' The .Jell were polll~l!Jed }'IJ:ds lor, a,toUfi~. ty yeari ~~~ the Qnelsld JIUIIIIII good ldr, 145 ywd.s ill· ''Ibis wu 11 to\llh' foolboiD 161.Y'!'"III alid the Browns Jt. , After lbf 8rolml' ~-off Broii'JW entet;ed "" Nallailol · cluding me toilc!lduwu .•to lead gam' as we have ev.r played. The ,llroWIIB took adVIIlltagt! .J'l(lll.ltll mpved l!le \!Jts 61 FootbaD l.eague 10ith an the Brown•' attack, ..before That Jue Namalh lo the .of •·.few New York 'penjllliea to nrds In eight playo with Oll«<lnC ~and Mo!ldaJ U,703 fans, the lar,eat In t•ug~'"tguywehaveevermet, puahacroeatwotouchdownain Emeraonlloolorgoii1&Uiefinal night lilt Bro'!ma made tlleir Browns' hiJIGry. he Is ju8l fanlaatic," said Coaeh lhe litot quarter. • two yards and \110' Browns took debfltln lhe Al)lerl<an Football "It's ......, been a lmg lime Blantoo OOer who watehed After a Jet punt bit a New a 1t71ead ~ llllftliJ!e. Leaple a winning me. llneelranthalfutandbardfor Namath throw 20 ~letlms York player, the BroWIIII took Jones'o~Jai!4Jauntmadeil lbner Joneo aparlred \be . .., too8." said Jooes, who wu good f~r 302 yards. the bali from their OWn ti--yard 21·7and llooWI:Iimaml an Ill). Browns to a 31-21 victory over the first Browns "player 1o "The Jet• have a great nne and marched ~yards In yard tenili&Y drive by ocoring tile New York Jets by raclJI8 116 runback a kick-oil for a touch· football team and the penalties :re p~~ wir!; Net:;..hiWng from IG-yllrdaoul to make 1121· yards With the - d half lddl· down since Carl Ward did the played an important part of the s the eight 14 wilh 9:22 left in the third ary By Unltocl PreulnternotiGIIol Notlonot Luau• t~1=gh A.,.rlun Leag.. East w. L Pet. Gl E••• Pd ' . W. L. GB N'!: 1~~r• . ~ :~ 1 Bos\On :m .516 ~' ~ :~~ 1i•i2 11 73 .526 18'12 New York 19 14 3'h oetroll 76 n .497 23 St. LO&Jis 12 11 .411 10'12 Cleveland :~ ~ ·41 25 '12 12 ~~~rhta ~~ ~ :~ Washington West .-46l 21 ' W. L Pd. GB Wnt ~~p~~ta ~ ~ 7·;12 •·Cincinnati ~ ~ Pd. GB California 81 12 .52'1 11 Los ~les 83 70 :~~ 13· Konns City 60 92 .395 31'12 San Francisco 83 70 .s.l 13 MCh111"f!~guokee · 54 5'1 ;: · : ~ Atlanta 74 80 .481 22'1• ~ . Mondoy'sResutis ~~~~ 0 ~ :~ ~: Chicago 8 Kan City 4, 1st •·CIInclild dlvlolon title Kan City 8 Chi 3• lnd, 12 inns ~=~~~~~ wo::J.o~t 3 :l"" :rsl :! t Boslon 2 Clevel•nd 1 Cinclnn~J!~t:,ull' San Fran 7 Los Ang 0 (Only games scheduled) Cat it 1 Milwaukee 6 oa~::r:,.~ ~.:.b':~~M....... Todoy's Probable Pitchers IAll Time• EDT) New York (McAndrew 10.121 al Philadelphia I Bunning 10.141. 1 ' tj,,~,;~~ (Hands 17-131 al St. LoS: lg,'"""'\J?:~1 9 Ps~) 1 Atlanta t::Jio~h 12-ll.n::oi p.~. Houston !Billingham 12-81 al Clnclnnotl (Nolan 11-11. S:05 PTon Francisco (Bryant S-4) •• Loa Angeles I Foster 9-131. 11 p.m. Monff'eat (Stoneman 5-15 and Wegener J.SI al Pittsburgh and Veale 9·151. 2, Wtdntodo~• O.mH !~''p.~-9 !All Tlmts EDT) Minnesota I Kaal 12 101 at Ooktand !Dobson 16-131. 10. JC p.m. Califomlo (May 6·13) at ~~~aukee (Patlin 12 121. 9 Detroit (Kilkenny Hl at Baltimore (Phoebu• • ·S) . s P·\.'Vashlnglon \Bosman 1~piOl at New York !Stottlemyre 13 13 ~,!:.-;,:d (McDowell 20-10) at Boston 1Pelers 14-111, 1· 3e p.m. Kansas Cily 1Drago 8-1• and ,1 c r~F~~~~ .~JIMa~nus.':.li•rl~ ~~r~:f~t·~ltts,"~,g~/ght Wtdne&day's Games Minn at Oak. night Chlc'IJ!o at St. Louis, night ~n ego1 ot 1At\ont~,h~lght us on a nc • n g Son Fran at Los Ang, night Delrolt at Bat•. night Wash at New York. night Cleveland at Boston ? NT.t ~!~~:: ~~wat"~~~ago Sta~dz·ngs . ~- "*'~Tq:~ Allanta at 'Green Bay IOifmor ':."'"' ' I .t 0 J,OOO 1l ' ' '''PI~~!'e<llwo tnnlngs N.Y. Jets ' 0 1 0 .000 ,, . • whilegiviJiguponlyaharlnleu BuHolo 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 ·000 single. Gr~nser preaerved a Miami ,. shutout and Gullell'l fo11rth vie· Centw~ 1 L. T. Pet. Wy in ait declalons by blank· Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 NEW YORK (UPII-Tho top Cleveland I 0 0 1000 liOinalorcotteotfootbali leoma lJI8 the AStros the last two In· Houston 1 0 01 :000 11 Hlactocl ~Y. the 35-member ntngl Pittsburgh o 1 o 0011 II n I to~ Prell International , hom W t . ~rd . of· Coaches with nrst Bobby Tolan doubled e " · pJat~ vi>tes and won-lost Tonuny Helma wilb the Reds Denver w. L0 T. Pd, , , r-ecork<hl In p'aronth-: (First flral r111. in the second In· San Diego ~ 1 ~ ':: ·· Polnfl . ntngandPtteRosec~ehome Ooklond 0 1 o .000 · .. T~ · .,1 on an Astro error with the sec· Kansa.tCt!!~ 11 cono~.!.ncto .000 · 1. TfMl (f-01 -ft•• 2. Qhlo St. (t) tD-Ol 211 ond run In tile eighth inning. East 3. Ptnn St. (1-41 202 Hoae, 'IIIIo rapped out two w. L. T. Pd. ;:~-~,_<J\ 11 2(~~0.1) ~l hits, wiD 60 into tonight's same Dalla• ~ ~ o 1.0011 a. MIISOVri (11 (2-4) 162 ~ only two hila to reach ~a~i.~:r~ 0 1 7. Mlululppl (1-41 156 tlie 200 J;llltk. Philadelphia o 1 o .000 =~~ft-~1 ~ , Tony Clontnget wiD oppose St. Louis centr"ol 1 0 .000 w. L T. Pd. 47 the Astroo' Wode 8la,lngame. 10. Mlchl~n (1-4) , n. Hauatonp-o> 36 Detroit 1 0 o 1.000 'l:l)~~om ·":ll2-4) 1~ HOUSTON Minneooto 1 0 · 0 1.000 1• 1 0 000 • ""' ob r h bl Chicago 1 2 0 1 0 1.. 000 /, • ··)4, 1:0) c.deno cf ~ 0 2 0 Gr..., Bay < ' ' 115. ~lorl"-< .(2.0) t Millerrt Wnt 4 O O 0 1 •• 16. {~:h!l&'/~) Wynn If 3 o o o W. L T. Pel. 4 o 1 o ~~~r.,v•tes g ~ 5 Wa110(11b 11 ;· M~• ll;ll ' 19. (Tio) AU11iWn •(1.0) 3 Menkuo 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - ITitl W•~ton fl-41 3 Roder 3b 3 0 (TieJw,;,tVIrtlnlo(2.0l 3 Howerdc Lamr,ardph 0 0 0 0 00 Toto ' Other 1Mm1 .-Mno votos: Torrens 2 1 30 o 4 0 Air Fore., Arizona Slo)o, Morgan 2b 1 0 t 0 CINCINNATI 1 0 0 0 GtorglaTach.&an Dleoostett, ·aorKhp , ob r hIll 1 0 0 0 Sollth Carollni<TtXII AloM. "· 1 ~ P. • 4 '0 2 t 4 1 2 0 2 1 ... C:,Ollege Ratings .rnJ t •· ~":h'J':ll!"::t"~io~ouis · Miami at Housh"' Ookland al San Diego Plllsburgh at Denver IOnly g~:,:.~.~~~~ Kan City ot Ball. night (Only game scheduled! ;: ° : l· °° l::l By UnHtd Prtsstnternatlonot Natlonol Ltogue G. AB R. H. Pd. Carty,Atl 132-467 84171 .366 Willms. Chi 151 599 134 190 .321 Hckmn, Chi 139 481 98 157 .326 Torre, All 1525l7 85191 .m Rose, Ctn 152 622 111198 .319 Tolan, Cin 145 564 107 180 .319 Sngten,PII ,121 4S8 59 141. .319 0 Parker, LA 153 584 80 186 .318 Per•z,Cin 151 560103 m .316 11 Davis, LA 138 559 90 175 .313 0 Gaotn, SD 137 5SO 87 m .313 o AIMlkln Luauo ~ ·, G. 1\1 R. H. !'<f. 0 JoMin, Ca! 141 S19 19 187 .323 0 Ytnkj, Boi SolO 111173 .370 0 1Oliva, Min 593 88 tilt .319 •••'· 0 ~lclo.t. Chi s.o 16 172 .317 Smith, 1001 106 171 .306 ,Mun..,, NY ' 59132 .J05 CAter, NY 62 171 .302 ~;!Hi~nj; ,F.Rblll. Bat 831l1 .302 Min 116 119 .300 SB- ~lte,NV 105173 .299 c.n :- . Tow••· M:::~.~Cl;~": quarter. • ~ ,;l Namath moved lhi!•llew fllril eleven 80 yards ~ }.,. '~ with a U.,.ard pql •19 0. Sauer cuWng tile~· lead ~&~three poinla With Nl ' left in the game. Brown lilleblicker &-ewsputtttll~e~~~;:'~~-=~ with 35 "' plci!M off a ~~ pao ~!~;-for the 4" p~ ...atea The PiliBburgh Pirates begin their final pUJh for the National League East Dlvisloo UUe tonisht with Dock Ellis (12-9) and Bob Vesle (9-IS) opposing tile Montreal EI]>Os in a twinight doubleheader at Pillsburgb. The Elpoo, a surprising 9-7 against the Pirates this season, are sending Bill Stoneman (5-15) and Mike Wegener (3-5) to the mound. The Cubs. who play all their remaining II games on the road, open a three-game series with tile st. .Louis Cardinals with Bill Hands (17-13) slated to oppose Bob Gibson (2U) on the mound . The Mets, limpmg toward the finish line with five losses in their tasl 91x games and all but desperate because of lhe lateseason slump of Tom Seaver, start a two-game series wtlh the PbiUies in Philadelphia with Jun McAndrew ( IIH2) facing Jun Bunning (10.14). The Cincinnati Reds defeated IJie ·Houston Astros, 2-0, and tile San Francisco Giants blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-4, in the •nly NL games scheduled Monday. In the American League, 21· year old Vida Blue pitched a no-bltlerlhatgave the Oakland Athletics a 6-0 victory over car, it was re· at Ken: Rltidy .International Airport amounts to many mllllons 0( dollan a year. Add to this the constant loollng thai ioel on at other airports, docks, warehouses and terminals. About all these stories out of the U.S.S.R. really prove is dial the Ruosiana are simply pretty much like .people everywbe~ch In this case Is no compliment. IAIII .• S ; Mmnesota and prev~ ~ Twms from cllnchin& ~ Western Division titie . Other. scores were Chicago 8 Kanlll.lll City 4, and Kanass aty 8 Chicago 2, New York Ill Washington 2, Boston 2 Clevef land I, Baltimore 4 Dolroit 3; and California 7 Milwaukee 6.j Don Gullett, Clay Carron and; WayneGrangerteamedupona fo~~r-bitter for the Reds willr. the Ill-year old Gullett pilchlngl two-bit baD for five innings and ' rectlvfn8 credit for his fo11rlli~ victory· • WiDie Mays drove in 'four ' runs with his 28th hom.r ol the.1 season and two singles and 1 Juan Marlcbal pitched a olJ:· l hitter for his first shutout ol j : : : : Dodgln ~~~·~~ ·• ~- .... , Blue M0-H zts • Twzns, • 6-o By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Wrller Vida Blue believes that If at ftrst you dm' succeed, try, try again The. 21-year-old left-bander hadano-blttergoingagainsllhe Kansas City &yals on Sept. II ~>hen Pat Kelly ruined it with a two-out single in the eighth inmng. On Monday night, ho be wever, 81ue was not to de.:.\oungster from Mans· field, La., pitched lhe first M· hiller of his career as the Oakland Athletics beat Mione!Ota, 11-4, and postponed the Twin , linchin' of the · s c g Amen· can League's Western IJIYlsion tiUe. Blue said he threw "abo~t 95 per cent fastballs" at the his bat as he tripled in the first ful and scored the A's' first Mil on a power b Twins' Un!?' The ood double play and hit a three-run ~!:=- ~~~g:~~o:...: ~:.i~s homer dW'ing a five-rw eighth. o. Finley, who rewarded Blue In other American League for his perlormanct with a action, Kansas City beat :~ed~n !!~~~in:::.8 I t2,000 check. Olicsgo, 8-2, alter losing the West. '"'" "I hope I get more phone caDI opener of the doubleheader, 8-4, like that," said Blue, after New York beat Washington, 5-2, THE finishing his conversation with Boaton edged Cleveland, 2-1, •••• .,..... Flnley. "I'm looking forward 1o Baltimore nipped Detroit, 4-3 -d Calilorn~a ' -• ·pped .... more good things in my -· "'1 .,.... League put into words , games scheduled, anclnnatt blanked Houston, 2-0, and San Tin ID Brilliant Plays Francisco ahut out Los Angeles, Bert Campaneris and Sal 7-4. d Danny Cater and Bobby Ban o turned in brilliant fielding plays to help Blue's MW'c.r drove in two nms each performance. Campanerls also and Fritz Peterson achieved a lt'l helped the Oakland cause with csreer high llllb victory as the Amtrlcl'• llrplt Hllln& Yankeeo beat the Senators. bnnd of cicars• Jim York, making his pltch~~ ingdebulinthemaJors,lhrew4 ~t 2-3 strmg innings of relief to , load Kllnau City ov.r ~cago "''g{; ''"''""''",'"" O "' "~j, p l ~ · ~~·~, 'atter tbe White Sol. won the ::,u Great l..uln..:U.. ~;=~ t~~\;~·j..!"~an~h~ ~w::-:;l:-6Nalionai COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIIIt's game plan week for the Ohio State Buckeyes as Coach Woody Hayes puts in the fimshingtouchesforSaturday's opener against Texas A & Mat Ohio Stadium. "We have to take this week to gel ready for Texas A & M and get into a game plan," Hayes said at the first weekly press luncheon Monday. "I don't lhtnk tllere's any question we'll he playing a wellconditioned team," Hayes said. "They've already played two games." The Aggies won their opener 41-14 over Wichita State and Saturday night upset l.ooisiana Slate »-18 on a 76-yard pass playwilhl3secondsremalnlng. Hayes pamted a rosy picture . for his offensive team, saying aD banda wiD be available for Saturday's I :30 pm. kickoff, b t del si 1 the Bucke u en ve Y yes WID not be 100 per cent. The biggest hole tn the defense will be tile ahsen<e of . two-year regular and all B~g Ten safety Mike Sensibaugh, who wtn miss one and maybe t~ games because of a broken For . ener "We've been advised by the doctors lhal Tom Rabatin shouldn't play any more foothali this year," Hayes said. "He's had a history of bead bumps smce his sophomore . h h 1W h year in hlg sc oo . e ate to lose him, but we're sure not going to takeulanhy chancts. He probably wo d ave been o(lr third hnehacker ., Esco Sarkkinen, ch1ef scout for the Buckeyes, watched Texas A & M beat LSU Saturday night at Baton &uge. "LSU was definitely stunned by the way the Aggies came back," Sarkltinen said. "They aren't used to lhat. "A & M is a physically tough team and they are always challengiqg you on tile r1eld," Sarkldnen said. "Lex James, their sophomore quarterback, is tile type oi1J11y who makes tile big plays go for them He ... the hub of theu-' · .. offense. James threw the mnntng touchdown pass to split end · Hugh McElroy agamst LSU and was named Southwest Conferenct Back of the Week. .:~~~:~~;:::~ Opener on Bill Mellojl's tielreaking homer, which also set a club recotltl. 0 ·l'f /"'/ .. / / Sbllps f.4 'ne Oil4 '-#li14$''.t;~jJq Melton's bom.r bls 30111 of c the 10810n sna~d a Wile in lheseventh' and ~oke the Wbl'te ~· Sox record shared by Gus z.mta1 and Eddie Rubinson. Carl Yastrzernsld and Rico Pl!trocclD hit home rWilto lead Boston over Cleveland, the Red Sox' siJ:tb straight. victory. Yllllrzemsld hll his 40th homer and drove in his !IIIIth run off loser Rich Hand in the firll innlns and PetroceUi added his 28th an innJna,pter. Mark Belanger's bases· loaded single in the 12111 inning 9COI"ed rookie Johnny Oates to pact the Orioles over file ngers. Oalel bad tripled off ~ ----an to'open the ·~u •uwuc<w inning and Terry Q-owley !lid Om Buford were intmllonaDy walltad before Belanger's hit. l'lnch-hilter Jay Jabnston's two-run homer rallied the ....... then.- d ....,... paal .,...,,..• an gave Tml Murphy his 15th victory of the year. Tommy . , _ m-ove In three runs for ·-..Milwaukee wilb a pair of homers and Plli1 Roof bad a three-run hcmer for the~lft~w~-~2~2;0~N;·~2;n;d;;:;~~; "" bone in a foot. "Having Sensibaugh out of the defensive backfield kind ol . ~us up," Hayes said. Hayes baa replaced Sensl· baugh b• mo"'••junlor ' '""' --·• Howard Into the safety spot and inserting sophomore John Hugheo into Howard's teiiuJar Jeftbalfbadtposltloft. Hayes lllld !If "!II "a Hille thin at end and u.- PBEII/1111* POLYESTEI tORD TIRE • Fa•r J'•ll Pllet All Poi,.Hter Coni Con•lnu:tio• • Deep SlotiNI .•. T ... l'doa· t ....~D.ola· ib ft:~ R111alan workers looting a freight ~ reported that looting of frelg~t shipments !i;;j' ..... ..,~,, tbem. " ; , ' g :: Win.-• , ~ l::l Cincinnati at O.ff'olt New Orleans at Minnesota N.Y. Giani! at Oolias t~~~\'::f.t~~ a;.~~';'lr,0 Los An-les at Buffalo 1 h O ' n Expos Toug · · Buck 8 Get ,;.r,:.'t,J:ilm . .,,,. "'"' ' iOnJy=y~h::~:l "70 ason By Unl=~~~l:.~otlooal San Frahclsco 1 0 Amerlun con-e• . New OrJl::i:. , R0 ~ East { \.,et..OJallij ::E~:~i!l~:::· ~. ' l!·, Pm•· ~~ (UPI)"..:fwln. Gftandl!jiiN~IItilbltGIII2oU'I trick In 1987. ·.f18 X 14 '22.00 F78 X 15 '22.00 G78 x.14 or 15 . '• ·.H78 X Of. . 15 , �; ' t'•. < ' \ ,, ' ' ' ) ' L9S Ang HQU•Ion 000 000 0®-- 0 4 1 Cinci 010 ooo Olx- 2 9 0 Forsch, Roy 131. Gladding 181 and Howord ; Guilell, Carroll (6), Granger (8) and Bench. WP-Guilelf (,j.2). LP-Fors:h (1 . "'""·••••!mii ., i 2) . (Only gam.. scheduled) -Icon 41111UO list gomt) Ken City OQ2 1110 180- • 5 2 Chicago . 020 Oil:l llx- I I 1 Rooker, Morehead (3), Man· teagudo (1) , Burgme1er !I) and Kirkpalrick ; Harten, Stange (7), Wood (7) and Josephson, Herrmann (1) . WP-Wood (9-131. LP-Monloagudo (1-11. HRIS.riggs (lsi), Schaal (5th), Melton (30thl. (2nd gomol ~~II 9 I ~ ..fjlo rllti~ N·J.;gorew.~l~ o~~. s ~~~~Four Attend . . . Con'J1•erence., . were Landmark, ~ack Qtaey, manager· the )&lgs·· Coun _ ly • ASCS Committee, Wayne Chase,chaltman,and'the Melp Soil and Water Conservation DistrlcJ, Thereon Johdaon, chairman. Other spOII80I'II were· the CoUege of Agriculture and Home 'Economics, Ohio Stale University, and the Ohio Agrlcullural Council. Pennant Racuto Gill nee By Unlltd Prelllntwrnatlonlil National League East W, L Pel Gt Pittsburgh ei .,0 .539 ... Chicago 80 12 .526 2 New York 19 lA .516 3'12 R•molnlng games: Pittsbur~-Home t71 : Montrul IAI t. 22 (2), 23, 24; New York .I ) Sept. 25, 26 27. Awa 131· St Lou·s (3) ~-·r ' '. ""~' · 29 :lJ oCt i Nov: York-Horne w: Chlca· go IAl Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1; Aw~ (5) : Phtledelhia 12) Sept. ~; '11: Pittsburgh 13) Sept. ?..5, Chlc.,o - Away 1101, St. Louis (3) Seot 22 23 24· Philadelphia (3j Sept. 2l, 26, 27; New York lA) Sept. 21, 29, 31), Oct. I. , • ' ,, quickly and have a deft ~h ~· keep the rolls ut .film slralght 8lJ that IIJnij _slrlps of lilm feed ink>. the processing equipment. , "When I first came here I wail making splleo and loading the magazines al!et "lllY three hours," Smith said. "'lbey shoived .me · Jiow to make the eplices, s'-ed me IntO the darkroom and I took it from 11\el'l!. ''Darkness is qo problem for me. It might be for a slghled person. I've Uvetl In It 'au my life." Cbarllellaumgartner,snotller blind film epUcer, said that since a blind person has been "adapting tq working in the dark all ills life" he has a bet. · ,..., . ' 1er !eel for performing tasks In totally 'dark surroundings. · ,. Baumgartner, who has a BA ·ThCitLoose• degree In social science says ' ot Em L ' . '•• d N N .... rrass he_has eve'l grown acutely senDon't ~ ... sttivehinto theknotse tniM t.ft' th will comf' looat a t t l1e_..__the1 splicing is 4.....;, Wronlf tlmt'. Par !1101'1! .lk'.CUrlty and mac e ma es wucn t fUll~\; .. CQmror t. • Prlnkle F M T EETU• ~n · tionin \ are Adll ei1Ve PoWder 811 J011r den g properl ' y. Can Ptapolat PrGblem 1\rmt'r nllltltra lunJ.[er.l .lbkea e&tlnwhillier"I keep an ear on things to morfl' No KUmm y. u:ocwy. PMtY tu11t e. Den t\l l'el! tll11t nt are k '"'""' ' <o " '"""· So " ' ,., .,, rna e sure they are working f,~1!.'.!,•1t m~ul,"l,! .• a tt ea•y-to-- ul)fl right " Banm.a••tner said. uu wort H\ab "·i\ KEli'H ASHlEY, ROGEl! SD.nl ileltool studenll auended the flflb Youtli llld Scleltce ' Merlbmi Audllliri'!JII.Oblo ll&le llnlvlll'l!ll7, Saturday. At right is Mr'a. Debora~! Cc!llkUn, Metp Cota~IJ'a oeiY eltenslon egeni, ho- for the group. Riddfeber110r (1) end Casanovo; Peter..., (11-11) and Three Southem High School Munson. LP-Goooiewsk• 12-1). students and their host Mrs HRs . Lyttle (Jrd), Epstein • ' (19th). Deborah Conklin, new Meigs extension agent, attended the Cleveland 010 000 DOO- 1 8 0 filth Youth and Science ConBoslon 110 000 00.- 2 s 1 Hand, V. Colbert (7) ond Iorence held Saturday at SimS; Siebert, ,B. Bolin (BI and Mershon Auditorium on the Montgomery, WP-Siebert 114-B). Ohio Sllte UniYerslty campus. LP·Hand 16-12). HRs-Pelroceili The conference attended by l281h), Yastrzemski (40th! . representatives of more than California 000 200 320- 1 II 0 ~ Ohio high schools was Mllw 000 300 102- 6 9 I Murphy. Laroche (7), Fisher designed to enlighten Ohio's (91 and Azcue; Krausse, high-ability high school science Ellsworth Ill, Gel nor Ill end students In the appllcaUon of Roof. WP-Murphy 115-13). LP- sclencetothe--'"""-offood Krausse (4 - 12) . HRs · Roof ... -~· ll:rth), Johnstone lllthl. Mur- an<l_llber In a high quality en· pht (lot), Harper 2, (28th & vlroruilent. 291 ). Southern High School Minnesota 000 000 ooo- 0 0 1 repreaentaIIYes In cIuded Keith O.kiend 100 000 005- 6 9 0 Ashley, Roger Nease and Perry 123-12) end Mitlerweid ; Sharon Ervin Speakers on the Biuo (2-01 and Tenoce. HR· Campaneris (21st). program ouUined tbe op-portunlties available for youth ~t IMI::?,''ooo 001 a®- 3 6 0 to develop a personal comBai 200 oor 000 oor- • 6 2 mllment to help meet the everNiekro, Timmerman 19) and Increasing demands for high Hosl•r· Lamont 191; lopez, quaUty food and llber while Hail 71 , Richert 191 , H~rdln d0In better j0b of tee""" g a. pro ~'6 Ill I and Oates. WP-Hardin (55) . LP-Timmermon 16-7) . HR- the enVll'onment. Powell (35th). Sponsoring the trip locaUy Site . 8*-12 ' 12~H '·' .,, '. fALSE TEETH w.,..,,.,, •'"""""'" '""' •••TEETH ••••• '''" '""' . n.g• &TH• • r ul(l"t.)).m~en ' -·.- ;;;:;;;.--. e "UPAGES" r.ELW TAPE 700 2NO ' AVE • 2«111•- ,... • On The C:cir- Top LoCir I o.lolful Prints I Pl•.o\S'IlC GIRlS ElDERtON PANTIFS SANDWICH BAGS MartM PR. h. Wed .• 9:30 , At All 3 44' ' 19' .' I "-4/ 'I' F~f~lit . . '. ' rr! STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30A.M• .' '!" ' . Cllll.DIII!NS BOXER '' r ;-' t BA.NT& o l! 1r:.t .moils !hjt\)iicf:;' '"'' Basements wm Offer Shelter Evangeline CbapiA!r, Order ol the Eastern Star, with the combined Friendship night of Harrlsooville, Pomeroy, Racine llld Middleport. Dinner at 6<30, II!Hting at 1:30 p.m. Worthy Grand Matron to be present. WEDNESDAY CUB SCOUT Pack 250, Letart FallsSchool,7p.m. Wednesday, Parents to accompany boys. WOMEN'S GIJILD, Trinity Church, 7:30 Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Philip Globokar llld Mrs. karl k.autz, program l~•ders; Friendly Circle members, hoatesses. AUXILIARY , Feeney Bellnett Post 128, American Legion, jWllors, 6:30; adults, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. ' naJRSDAY CUB SCOUT Pack 249, Thuraday,7:30p.m. IOOF hall. Any boy who has pessed his el¥hth birthday or IS In the third ~!fade is eligible to join. XI GAMMA MlJ Thursday, I p.m: home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. WOMEN 'S ASSN ., Mid11eport United Presbyterian Church, 6:~potluck ~ lhu•~ . ~butciG Compare this offer! 2 SIMs To Pit You CorNet!, 1 c.. . $01ll0tlllng does go '!'rung with' the '''"thine, J ClUI pinpoint u.e problem aboil,t 9li per l'CDI of ' ·. ' tf1e _Ume just by the way It . sounds." . TIJEIJDAY Ned Tafjller, president of Best OHiO·ETA PHI Chilpter, Beta 1')loto Sewlee, said his seYetl Sigma 'Phi Sorority, l :l5' Lllno empluyes do · excellent t:u•sd work and do not recei•e pref· ~~·Ohl~:'!:eo and erenti•llrealment liecause of RACINEAMERICAN'J4;on the,,ir handicap_. . •··-~~~-- 7 30 ..... ... T...., job ~~· ' · p.m . • .....,..yat ·~, are ~·•en I'! to do hall. Polluck refreshmenll. •Jid Iiley must pei'fonn," he s,atd. "They have and . very PASr MATRONS, Pomeroy well. Chapter 181l, O.E.S. wiU meet "We feel thai hiring persons Sep\. 29 ot the h<IIJe of Mrs. who are handicapped through J.:uCIUe Swackhammer, Mason, bllndneso is good bualness. W.Va. No meeting will be held They perform !heir jobs as well Tuesaay night. as, If n~ better ln·many cases, ~~~ ~"':~j= Uotn periOII8 with sight." of Dl:ew Webster Poat 3V, 7,30 p.m. Tu-•·v at poat h-. ROCKETS TRIM·ROSTER REVIVAL', .: MT, M-O·RI ~ •n SAN DIEGO (UP!)- 1be sen Cll . nn Diego Rockell of the National urch of _God, Racme, ~h lluketban A.uoclatlm trim· Sunday, 7.30eacheveningW!th · the Re• . Bill McDaniels med their roster to 12 players evangelist. Special sl . each Mof14ay bJ dropping Ron ••••t Publi c welcorne. ngmg • ..,.. • Be) ton, 6- forward from MEIGS YOARC t t BeU-'· and~ Dick 0 mee an~owae, &.~alia ens T U guard lnm Azula-Paclllc: uesday • Pomeroy Grace The IW':A D--•eta play the •LAJ -s Epl.--.. 1 Church, 7:30 p.m. -.....Officers to be elected New Angeles Laker& In Honolulu · '111'......... ". members welcome. .__, • GRAND VISITATION, Stu 4To14 " In • 1000 In Actu1il 198 Values :·.' Miller said that rloll and bombings are not dissent. "They're crimes," he IBid, "and those engaging In such activities should be treated as criminals," "Wecanllatenaodleartlfrom reaso~ and logic and the democratic sysiA!m will respond to fresh ideas which lnallifll'ole constructive cbange," MIUer said. "We must keep Unes of communication open and engege in oerlous dialoglle oo ·the vilallaaues of the day. But I lind_II difficult to listen to an arsonist or be responalve to a seboteur." Miller said primary responsibility for order on , coUege cimpuses lhla faU resll with college admlnlatreloh. He OJPI'I.... hlaatrongaupportlor unlveralty adml!tiJtraton who have elated their lnlenUooa to keep their ochooJa open and preaerYe academiC Integrity. 'H!ISocl·al Bleeding. Christmas aazaar ' Plans are M3clf ' a" ~- en da r lll.ust'.·•, be 0!~~·· fll!n5metliftt Y - - - BUT YOU GET THE BARGAINS!! ,.-' WASHINGTON- "It is by no and their testimony accepted means an exaggeration to sey with an air of coniA!mpt. He that academic freedom on lurthet said that testimony to America's campuses hal been date appears to be welghled In !IOWI'tiy crippled and will be favor of those causing trouble aerlously challenged In the as oppoaed to thilse who are coming ochool year," lOth lniA!relted In easing existing District Congreuman Clarence tension. E. MJUer said In a statement "A commission of thil 11ere last week. magnitude should be totaUy "My concern," !ollller stated, objective and not a political "Is that the report of the football. It should be dedicated PrealdenUal Commission on to reasoned analysis and campua U~l, which wiD be reDection llld divorced from dllclnoedln lhe I!OXI few weeki, emotion llld rhetoric. We won't 'llli1 on)J add fuel to the Yiolerit find the answer to the current ne1!'·1eft radical movement situation thi-ough caustic ~cit Ia intlmldating those aUegations," he staled. atudenll who are In school for Miller further IBid that the an educ:atlon." He IS especially approaching school year wol!ld concerned about the com· bealestof the determination of position at the Comml.ulon and studenls and administrators to 111 rectpllon o1 testimony to reject the radical rhetoric aod datA!. tactics and keep the campuses "They have lilrdly been open lor educational punulta. objective lnYeatlgators," he He said that the crlala facing oaid, "and It hu become our coUeges and ·Wliverslties is evident that the Commiselon one caused by "the betrayal of .has been prejudicial In Its the primary conunltment of a hearlnp. It hal been an open WJIYerslty - that of learning." forum for radlcala to pOWld the Adeviation from lhla purpose po~um and alander the is playing into tile han~ of Praidenj, the Vice Prealdent, "ftamboyant ultriH'adicals who and an)'<llle uiodatecl with the are bent on Ylolence and 'eatabllallmellt' and lilY peroon destruction," Miller continued. wilo ••to .onega lor the sake ' ''1_be quest for knowledge is a of simply getting a good vlrllle," Miller IBid. "It Is the educ:atlda." mallispting ol the educational MWet uld that non-rlldlcala process. But academic called ,before the Commission disruptiOn whlclt brings the haYe beell treeted with dladaln ·process to a grinding hall is a ·· i I TH'S IS GALLIPOLIS BIRTHDAY· I.! ! SAVE AT ALL 3 STORES ~ ·.• I I 22 I Rarnoo vlolied bore '· 11'ilh her OOOI.Vll.I.E, Oblo (UPI I .oapi!clatiy lor S..vcn.empluy"" of a piJv~'f!l'•· at r,frtc phlc pr~ing plant. ·jn this IHo pian~' -\thens 'County cotltn)imlly are blind bqt their han<li<ap ~ ~ ~!lq,ol · proved to be '" llf!IOL. :....~.t~;;..~..,-'0. Theyworkln the .plant'sdark· ~ r.,Qq. prot;10~ing hundreds of rDJis 'r.f flbit ~ch day. . LiwrellceSmlt)l, aiUn\spllCer, ootm~~ ari .average of 400 film v··- an •,.,.... - -- . He epllcea, c~trldg!'l' , •llllj •!'dB ~<>gether and Ieoda a cpnllnuouueel of fiiJIHn\0 one of. lilll six automatic photo pr<>ceJ8ots. ''Most o1 my work IS dcine In the dark~ vlalon .Isn't g<>log to do anyone any good," Sn\ith. said, Must Wort Quickly l!mJtll IJIUSt be able to 000 000 000.- 0 6 D Washngtn 000 011 1100- 2 ·, . o., Se~- ·:7. ·:iJli·nd· ~in · d ~~ d v~n ,.oues ~ ~ ~e. M!o<ichal 112·101 and Dietz: ,..,.liar; SIOpheniOI\ (4). Hough (6) , f"orman m and Hailer, Fergusan 191. LP-Moellar (7J9l v HR-.Mays (21th). . Ken Ci1y 1110 1103 040- 8 9 0 Chicago 000 100 011)- l 10 0 Butler, York 151 and Rodri guez; Weaver, Crider 16), Murphy (71, Hamilton (8), O'Toole IPI ond Kusnyer. WPYork 11·10). LP-Wuver (1.2) . HR-McKinney list) . f " ~y u~ ...... ~ \nftrnotlo.at JNIIOftlll Looguo . • 5arl Fran · 10~ 012 0®-- 7 12 o · '.. '., ~ ... .............. . ,._;:_t;_,,. BWICIIBCB, . Size Uo • ,, l'rotOct Your 94' , Cloth11 fr~m Molbs, MlldOw, Dull 2Hool<~~· "C" or "D" ' Pen IJtr · Whilt Lost '~ ou·RNEI"COLORAIIC" IAAND. HOUSE HOJ.O BROOM' LATEX PAINT 79' ' IIITE AND I COLORS SEMr-GLOSS ·.. ·, I $2~? - pAJNT$227 IIITE AND I COl OilS ,, I MeJii a-n! HOipllal J..,l.l ' S*".'onne ,:· ' _. .d Z',{;' POMEROY ~, ",.nowledge of hO... to 1\i!ndlt llrearms and whal'to do if 111111 when an ac· eident otcura can make hun ling eater a(ld more enjoyable for the sportsman. Donald Diener, ~hairman of the Meigs ChaPt,e r of the American Red · C~oss, ad• minlstrator of VeteraOB Memorisl Hoapltal, suggests hunters heed · lbe following points: Hunting accidents usually occurforfrommedicalhelp,so in ••- party hould SOOJeone ""' s know how to give first aid, 'I'll.... l· Ia t ,.,_ · J.l~ mos lDlpOI' n wm•K 18 first to Slop the bJ.....dOnn of the ~'""'t!ii wOWided •ictim. ''The •--t . le me thad of UQ smg tr0Uln bleedln is to 1 coo g g app Y direct pressure to a wowld with several layers ol cloth or a folded plocto1 clothing. Use lite bare hand 11 a ~lng isn't lmmedtately ava1iab,e and remember,a non-olerue ctolllii better than none at aU. H the wound IS deep, the fingers and-or dressing should be lnserled Into the wound and finn ~ure appUed. Don't remove a blood-8oaked dreselng, but apply more lsyers on top ~·'II. Direct pressure can be I!PI>lled by bandsglng the cgntpress llrmly in place." H no fractures are evident elevate a bleeding arm or leg. If the victim Ia In shock, lay him down, keeping the Injured area higher than his heart when possible. Maintain nonilal body temperature, but don't OYerheat the victim. The size of the entry wound may not be indicative of the seriOliSileSS of the injury so gel the person k> a doctor aB soon as poesible." HWlting acctdenll can be avoided If hWtlers will observe basic safety precautions. Carry gWIB correctly - Wtderarm, shouldered, criidled or with hande. Mate oure the safety Is R· , )'0111' a rn'ellt ol Group II, \f~WD"'Ii~' AssoclaUm, M~ ~United l'l'elbyterlltn ·a.~ jll the h«ne of ..lfrs. ~ S, Moore. · · ,, 1be bazaa.r will be ~Jii,Nov. 1711!14 II at the dunJ/1.' 1be !)Otluck dinner· of · thJ, •·--' lion was llllll®llcod lot ,.....,a Thureday night at 8:30. "E~tlt • in Action" was the dewtlonal topic of Mrs. Mil«l'ed 'Ballfy, 1be book study by~- Pivl Haptonstall featured a discussion on youth-aduj\ conOicts. Mrs. Myron MUJer proYided the goody basket 11111 by Mrs. Vlrg(nla Owen,· Moore conclu~~ the' l!leetlng with a poem, 'The Heai1 ola Friend." She servid a dessert course. Mrs: FINES LOWER State Auditor Roger Cloud sald today bond forfeitures and fines collec~ by the courts cl Ohio In Hlghway Patrol cases amounted to •~ -,910,798 during .. tile 1970 fl!Cal year. The total r.,..;•ts from ••- 88 COW1ties ·-~ woo were down $C,872 from fiscal 1969, The composite report showed that Meigs CoWlty peld ·over to the state during the yeor $6, 432, representing tile alate share or lines and bond money. IS . ,. ,~Ji. · 11s 'Ill a illl.ll --•e• , When gelling ready for a hunting trip, oblaln a first aid kit In case of an accident, wear brliht colored clothes so otherl won't mistake you for game. Know the IA!rraln where you'll ·' ' be hunting so a ran won't cost you your life, and treat your gun at an Umeo .. 11 u wuloarled. Never point your gun at anytlllng you doo't IDtend to lboo~ and don't fire WIUl the object Ia ctmpletely visible. Some 2,600 penons die from carelessness during hunting . .. · • MATHEWS TO OOACH ADMI'I'rED - None. MILWAUKEE (IJPI)-Eddle DISCHARGED Mrs. Mllthewa, the home-1'111 hitter Mawle Crow. -,played for the Braves In Bolllm, Milwaukee and AtlaDta from OO!hrvugb 1917, will join ICE CREAM SALE the team nest se810o ao a The Racine Firemen's eoadl. Mathews played with the atnlli•ry will soU homemade Detroit Ttcers In 1988. l<e cream lteglnnlng at & p.m. S.IUrday at the ~ - Ice crwn wDI be available by the clip or the quart. Proceeds will 10 toward the new ldtchen. Gal . i4 OZ CAll - · "JUBILEE" SPRAY EIIAIIEL PAINT THe mlw Meigs County • Stielter , , , PL\n:JUI cu IJ!!J) llP . NEW VORl( (UPI)- Bob Qerdn.,llldGary Jooee, ~ . ~llelped, 8)o\'lcule wtQ tl!e Utile W~rld Serle• trom Qnaba, ...... been caiiad uP kif 1111 lui da)'l ol the ....... by · lbe NeW Y~ Ylllllees. ' . Ri.ule No. 26, E,;st at't,\.~ilitta S.turll•y, Sept. 26tlt, moat to: 30 A.M. ' ' ' WORWVC Auction On The Follawirig: , $TATE OF OHIO , :DE·PARTMENT oF 'H.IGHWAYS bo....,, .ll)ade doting . ~</"' ~ ~·"' ~,1,.:' >'} · ' ,~;.'~-&% ... ' 1-bwto Choose 8 · Good Watch .. fo r onIy $10 95 • First , mak e sur e it has a jeweled-lever movement. ~reci sio n -engineere d , ,- \ parts, not just stamped out. And th e case mu st be durabl e meta l wilh today's fa shion styling. Or , to make it easier, jusl ask for Car avella-by Butova. COMPANIOH ., PORCH!IIIdDD$2971 ' . ENA'GII . 1!-i I Ouic'itJtlei . • Vetera111 Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Emmett Tracy, Pomeroy; Freda Krl!ler, Racine; Carsey Ramsey, Gallipolis; William Buchanan, Pomeroy; Thearlha Keefer, outingaeachyearbecause they Point Pleasant; Pauline don't know first aid or obsene safety precautions while Gallagher, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Shirley huntlnJ. Tbla nwnber can bP. if all hunters become Parsons, William Ferguson, reduced !ely 1 Ethel SUit, Lucille Lambert, more S8 COiliC OUI. N~llle Connolly, Howard lla!nrlck, Gladyo Bosworth. STAtt'HIGHwAY WAGE \~> 14 "1 ,. I HOSPITAL NEWS I AT ,ie\tintainers. Rollers. Dl$1ributors. Spreaders, llt'1d Mlkellaneous Equlpnienl. · ' • • &.oUW'J IAoKennedy,Sr.,Mrs. Richard Mrs. Chambers to have :he book study, Mrs. Eddie Burkett, devotions. .Pub'llc Auction 1 Cars. Pick~up trucks. Tractors, fohrwers, Station W•gons, Dump Tru.cks, · • ((arr, the · Pas!lenger ft lll:s- MarcUJ Cl!anlbera, Mrs. 44~r ' • "m,;'· ~ ' Wat er ru llt ent Shock retl tlanl. Unb ru ka lll e l'ftlintprlng. StD.H GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy, 0. �; ' t'•. < ' \ ,, ' ' ' ) ' L9S Ang HQU•Ion 000 000 0®-- 0 4 1 Cinci 010 ooo Olx- 2 9 0 Forsch, Roy 131. Gladding 181 and Howord ; Guilell, Carroll (6), Granger (8) and Bench. WP-Guilelf (,j.2). LP-Fors:h (1 . "'""·••••!mii ., i 2) . (Only gam.. scheduled) -Icon 41111UO list gomt) Ken City OQ2 1110 180- • 5 2 Chicago . 020 Oil:l llx- I I 1 Rooker, Morehead (3), Man· teagudo (1) , Burgme1er !I) and Kirkpalrick ; Harten, Stange (7), Wood (7) and Josephson, Herrmann (1) . WP-Wood (9-131. LP-Monloagudo (1-11. HRIS.riggs (lsi), Schaal (5th), Melton (30thl. (2nd gomol ~~II 9 I ~ ..fjlo rllti~ N·J.;gorew.~l~ o~~. s ~~~~Four Attend . . . Con'J1•erence., . were Landmark, ~ack Qtaey, manager· the )&lgs·· Coun _ ly • ASCS Committee, Wayne Chase,chaltman,and'the Melp Soil and Water Conservation DistrlcJ, Thereon Johdaon, chairman. Other spOII80I'II were· the CoUege of Agriculture and Home 'Economics, Ohio Stale University, and the Ohio Agrlcullural Council. Pennant Racuto Gill nee By Unlltd Prelllntwrnatlonlil National League East W, L Pel Gt Pittsburgh ei .,0 .539 ... Chicago 80 12 .526 2 New York 19 lA .516 3'12 R•molnlng games: Pittsbur~-Home t71 : Montrul IAI t. 22 (2), 23, 24; New York .I ) Sept. 25, 26 27. Awa 131· St Lou·s (3) ~-·r ' '. ""~' · 29 :lJ oCt i Nov: York-Horne w: Chlca· go IAl Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1; Aw~ (5) : Phtledelhia 12) Sept. ~; '11: Pittsburgh 13) Sept. ?..5, Chlc.,o - Away 1101, St. Louis (3) Seot 22 23 24· Philadelphia (3j Sept. 2l, 26, 27; New York lA) Sept. 21, 29, 31), Oct. I. , • ' ,, quickly and have a deft ~h ~· keep the rolls ut .film slralght 8lJ that IIJnij _slrlps of lilm feed ink>. the processing equipment. , "When I first came here I wail making splleo and loading the magazines al!et "lllY three hours," Smith said. "'lbey shoived .me · Jiow to make the eplices, s'-ed me IntO the darkroom and I took it from 11\el'l!. ''Darkness is qo problem for me. It might be for a slghled person. I've Uvetl In It 'au my life." Cbarllellaumgartner,snotller blind film epUcer, said that since a blind person has been "adapting tq working in the dark all ills life" he has a bet. · ,..., . ' 1er !eel for performing tasks In totally 'dark surroundings. · ,. Baumgartner, who has a BA ·ThCitLoose• degree In social science says ' ot Em L ' . '•• d N N .... rrass he_has eve'l grown acutely senDon't ~ ... sttivehinto theknotse tniM t.ft' th will comf' looat a t t l1e_..__the1 splicing is 4.....;, Wronlf tlmt'. Par !1101'1! .lk'.CUrlty and mac e ma es wucn t fUll~\; .. CQmror t. • Prlnkle F M T EETU• ~n · tionin \ are Adll ei1Ve PoWder 811 J011r den g properl ' y. Can Ptapolat PrGblem 1\rmt'r nllltltra lunJ.[er.l .lbkea e&tlnwhillier"I keep an ear on things to morfl' No KUmm y. u:ocwy. PMtY tu11t e. Den t\l l'el! tll11t nt are k '"'""' ' <o " '"""· So " ' ,., .,, rna e sure they are working f,~1!.'.!,•1t m~ul,"l,! .• a tt ea•y-to-- ul)fl right " Banm.a••tner said. uu wort H\ab "·i\ KEli'H ASHlEY, ROGEl! SD.nl ileltool studenll auended the flflb Youtli llld Scleltce ' Merlbmi Audllliri'!JII.Oblo ll&le llnlvlll'l!ll7, Saturday. At right is Mr'a. Debora~! Cc!llkUn, Metp Cota~IJ'a oeiY eltenslon egeni, ho- for the group. Riddfeber110r (1) end Casanovo; Peter..., (11-11) and Three Southem High School Munson. LP-Goooiewsk• 12-1). students and their host Mrs HRs . Lyttle (Jrd), Epstein • ' (19th). Deborah Conklin, new Meigs extension agent, attended the Cleveland 010 000 DOO- 1 8 0 filth Youth and Science ConBoslon 110 000 00.- 2 s 1 Hand, V. Colbert (7) ond Iorence held Saturday at SimS; Siebert, ,B. Bolin (BI and Mershon Auditorium on the Montgomery, WP-Siebert 114-B). Ohio Sllte UniYerslty campus. LP·Hand 16-12). HRs-Pelroceili The conference attended by l281h), Yastrzemski (40th! . representatives of more than California 000 200 320- 1 II 0 ~ Ohio high schools was Mllw 000 300 102- 6 9 I Murphy. Laroche (7), Fisher designed to enlighten Ohio's (91 and Azcue; Krausse, high-ability high school science Ellsworth Ill, Gel nor Ill end students In the appllcaUon of Roof. WP-Murphy 115-13). LP- sclencetothe--'"""-offood Krausse (4 - 12) . HRs · Roof ... -~· ll:rth), Johnstone lllthl. Mur- an<l_llber In a high quality en· pht (lot), Harper 2, (28th & vlroruilent. 291 ). Southern High School Minnesota 000 000 ooo- 0 0 1 repreaentaIIYes In cIuded Keith O.kiend 100 000 005- 6 9 0 Ashley, Roger Nease and Perry 123-12) end Mitlerweid ; Sharon Ervin Speakers on the Biuo (2-01 and Tenoce. HR· Campaneris (21st). program ouUined tbe op-portunlties available for youth ~t IMI::?,''ooo 001 a®- 3 6 0 to develop a personal comBai 200 oor 000 oor- • 6 2 mllment to help meet the everNiekro, Timmerman 19) and Increasing demands for high Hosl•r· Lamont 191; lopez, quaUty food and llber while Hail 71 , Richert 191 , H~rdln d0In better j0b of tee""" g a. pro ~'6 Ill I and Oates. WP-Hardin (55) . LP-Timmermon 16-7) . HR- the enVll'onment. Powell (35th). Sponsoring the trip locaUy Site . 8*-12 ' 12~H '·' .,, '. fALSE TEETH w.,..,,.,, •'"""""'" '""' •••TEETH ••••• '''" '""' . n.g• &TH• • r ul(l"t.)).m~en ' -·.- ;;;:;;;.--. e "UPAGES" r.ELW TAPE 700 2NO ' AVE • 2«111•- ,... • On The C:cir- Top LoCir I o.lolful Prints I Pl•.o\S'IlC GIRlS ElDERtON PANTIFS SANDWICH BAGS MartM PR. h. Wed .• 9:30 , At All 3 44' ' 19' .' I "-4/ 'I' F~f~lit . . '. ' rr! STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30A.M• .' '!" ' . Cllll.DIII!NS BOXER '' r ;-' t BA.NT& o l! 1r:.t .moils !hjt\)iicf:;' '"'' Basements wm Offer Shelter Evangeline CbapiA!r, Order ol the Eastern Star, with the combined Friendship night of Harrlsooville, Pomeroy, Racine llld Middleport. Dinner at 6<30, II!Hting at 1:30 p.m. Worthy Grand Matron to be present. WEDNESDAY CUB SCOUT Pack 250, Letart FallsSchool,7p.m. Wednesday, Parents to accompany boys. WOMEN'S GIJILD, Trinity Church, 7:30 Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Philip Globokar llld Mrs. karl k.autz, program l~•ders; Friendly Circle members, hoatesses. AUXILIARY , Feeney Bellnett Post 128, American Legion, jWllors, 6:30; adults, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. ' naJRSDAY CUB SCOUT Pack 249, Thuraday,7:30p.m. IOOF hall. Any boy who has pessed his el¥hth birthday or IS In the third ~!fade is eligible to join. XI GAMMA MlJ Thursday, I p.m: home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. WOMEN 'S ASSN ., Mid11eport United Presbyterian Church, 6:~potluck ~ lhu•~ . ~butciG Compare this offer! 2 SIMs To Pit You CorNet!, 1 c.. . $01ll0tlllng does go '!'rung with' the '''"thine, J ClUI pinpoint u.e problem aboil,t 9li per l'CDI of ' ·. ' tf1e _Ume just by the way It . sounds." . TIJEIJDAY Ned Tafjller, president of Best OHiO·ETA PHI Chilpter, Beta 1')loto Sewlee, said his seYetl Sigma 'Phi Sorority, l :l5' Lllno empluyes do · excellent t:u•sd work and do not recei•e pref· ~~·Ohl~:'!:eo and erenti•llrealment liecause of RACINEAMERICAN'J4;on the,,ir handicap_. . •··-~~~-- 7 30 ..... ... T...., job ~~· ' · p.m . • .....,..yat ·~, are ~·•en I'! to do hall. Polluck refreshmenll. •Jid Iiley must pei'fonn," he s,atd. "They have and . very PASr MATRONS, Pomeroy well. Chapter 181l, O.E.S. wiU meet "We feel thai hiring persons Sep\. 29 ot the h<IIJe of Mrs. who are handicapped through J.:uCIUe Swackhammer, Mason, bllndneso is good bualness. W.Va. No meeting will be held They perform !heir jobs as well Tuesaay night. as, If n~ better ln·many cases, ~~~ ~"':~j= Uotn periOII8 with sight." of Dl:ew Webster Poat 3V, 7,30 p.m. Tu-•·v at poat h-. ROCKETS TRIM·ROSTER REVIVAL', .: MT, M-O·RI ~ •n SAN DIEGO (UP!)- 1be sen Cll . nn Diego Rockell of the National urch of _God, Racme, ~h lluketban A.uoclatlm trim· Sunday, 7.30eacheveningW!th · the Re• . Bill McDaniels med their roster to 12 players evangelist. Special sl . each Mof14ay bJ dropping Ron ••••t Publi c welcorne. ngmg • ..,.. • Be) ton, 6- forward from MEIGS YOARC t t BeU-'· and~ Dick 0 mee an~owae, &.~alia ens T U guard lnm Azula-Paclllc: uesday • Pomeroy Grace The IW':A D--•eta play the •LAJ -s Epl.--.. 1 Church, 7:30 p.m. -.....Officers to be elected New Angeles Laker& In Honolulu · '111'......... ". members welcome. .__, • GRAND VISITATION, Stu 4To14 " In • 1000 In Actu1il 198 Values :·.' Miller said that rloll and bombings are not dissent. "They're crimes," he IBid, "and those engaging In such activities should be treated as criminals," "Wecanllatenaodleartlfrom reaso~ and logic and the democratic sysiA!m will respond to fresh ideas which lnallifll'ole constructive cbange," MIUer said. "We must keep Unes of communication open and engege in oerlous dialoglle oo ·the vilallaaues of the day. But I lind_II difficult to listen to an arsonist or be responalve to a seboteur." Miller said primary responsibility for order on , coUege cimpuses lhla faU resll with college admlnlatreloh. He OJPI'I.... hlaatrongaupportlor unlveralty adml!tiJtraton who have elated their lnlenUooa to keep their ochooJa open and preaerYe academiC Integrity. 'H!ISocl·al Bleeding. Christmas aazaar ' Plans are M3clf ' a" ~- en da r lll.ust'.·•, be 0!~~·· fll!n5metliftt Y - - - BUT YOU GET THE BARGAINS!! ,.-' WASHINGTON- "It is by no and their testimony accepted means an exaggeration to sey with an air of coniA!mpt. He that academic freedom on lurthet said that testimony to America's campuses hal been date appears to be welghled In !IOWI'tiy crippled and will be favor of those causing trouble aerlously challenged In the as oppoaed to thilse who are coming ochool year," lOth lniA!relted In easing existing District Congreuman Clarence tension. E. MJUer said In a statement "A commission of thil 11ere last week. magnitude should be totaUy "My concern," !ollller stated, objective and not a political "Is that the report of the football. It should be dedicated PrealdenUal Commission on to reasoned analysis and campua U~l, which wiD be reDection llld divorced from dllclnoedln lhe I!OXI few weeki, emotion llld rhetoric. We won't 'llli1 on)J add fuel to the Yiolerit find the answer to the current ne1!'·1eft radical movement situation thi-ough caustic ~cit Ia intlmldating those aUegations," he staled. atudenll who are In school for Miller further IBid that the an educ:atlon." He IS especially approaching school year wol!ld concerned about the com· bealestof the determination of position at the Comml.ulon and studenls and administrators to 111 rectpllon o1 testimony to reject the radical rhetoric aod datA!. tactics and keep the campuses "They have lilrdly been open lor educational punulta. objective lnYeatlgators," he He said that the crlala facing oaid, "and It hu become our coUeges and ·Wliverslties is evident that the Commiselon one caused by "the betrayal of .has been prejudicial In Its the primary conunltment of a hearlnp. It hal been an open WJIYerslty - that of learning." forum for radlcala to pOWld the Adeviation from lhla purpose po~um and alander the is playing into tile han~ of Praidenj, the Vice Prealdent, "ftamboyant ultriH'adicals who and an)'<llle uiodatecl with the are bent on Ylolence and 'eatabllallmellt' and lilY peroon destruction," Miller continued. wilo ••to .onega lor the sake ' ''1_be quest for knowledge is a of simply getting a good vlrllle," Miller IBid. "It Is the educ:atlda." mallispting ol the educational MWet uld that non-rlldlcala process. But academic called ,before the Commission disruptiOn whlclt brings the haYe beell treeted with dladaln ·process to a grinding hall is a ·· i I TH'S IS GALLIPOLIS BIRTHDAY· I.! ! SAVE AT ALL 3 STORES ~ ·.• I I 22 I Rarnoo vlolied bore '· 11'ilh her OOOI.Vll.I.E, Oblo (UPI I .oapi!clatiy lor S..vcn.empluy"" of a piJv~'f!l'•· at r,frtc phlc pr~ing plant. ·jn this IHo pian~' -\thens 'County cotltn)imlly are blind bqt their han<li<ap ~ ~ ~!lq,ol · proved to be '" llf!IOL. :....~.t~;;..~..,-'0. Theyworkln the .plant'sdark· ~ r.,Qq. prot;10~ing hundreds of rDJis 'r.f flbit ~ch day. . LiwrellceSmlt)l, aiUn\spllCer, ootm~~ ari .average of 400 film v··- an •,.,.... - -- . He epllcea, c~trldg!'l' , •llllj •!'dB ~<>gether and Ieoda a cpnllnuouueel of fiiJIHn\0 one of. lilll six automatic photo pr<>ceJ8ots. ''Most o1 my work IS dcine In the dark~ vlalon .Isn't g<>log to do anyone any good," Sn\ith. said, Must Wort Quickly l!mJtll IJIUSt be able to 000 000 000.- 0 6 D Washngtn 000 011 1100- 2 ·, . o., Se~- ·:7. ·:iJli·nd· ~in · d ~~ d v~n ,.oues ~ ~ ~e. M!o<ichal 112·101 and Dietz: ,..,.liar; SIOpheniOI\ (4). Hough (6) , f"orman m and Hailer, Fergusan 191. LP-Moellar (7J9l v HR-.Mays (21th). . Ken Ci1y 1110 1103 040- 8 9 0 Chicago 000 100 011)- l 10 0 Butler, York 151 and Rodri guez; Weaver, Crider 16), Murphy (71, Hamilton (8), O'Toole IPI ond Kusnyer. WPYork 11·10). LP-Wuver (1.2) . HR-McKinney list) . f " ~y u~ ...... ~ \nftrnotlo.at JNIIOftlll Looguo . • 5arl Fran · 10~ 012 0®-- 7 12 o · '.. '., ~ ... .............. . ,._;:_t;_,,. BWICIIBCB, . Size Uo • ,, l'rotOct Your 94' , Cloth11 fr~m Molbs, MlldOw, Dull 2Hool<~~· "C" or "D" ' Pen IJtr · Whilt Lost '~ ou·RNEI"COLORAIIC" IAAND. HOUSE HOJ.O BROOM' LATEX PAINT 79' ' IIITE AND I COLORS SEMr-GLOSS ·.. ·, I $2~? - pAJNT$227 IIITE AND I COl OilS ,, I MeJii a-n! HOipllal J..,l.l ' S*".'onne ,:· ' _. .d Z',{;' POMEROY ~, ",.nowledge of hO... to 1\i!ndlt llrearms and whal'to do if 111111 when an ac· eident otcura can make hun ling eater a(ld more enjoyable for the sportsman. Donald Diener, ~hairman of the Meigs ChaPt,e r of the American Red · C~oss, ad• minlstrator of VeteraOB Memorisl Hoapltal, suggests hunters heed · lbe following points: Hunting accidents usually occurforfrommedicalhelp,so in ••- party hould SOOJeone ""' s know how to give first aid, 'I'll.... l· Ia t ,.,_ · J.l~ mos lDlpOI' n wm•K 18 first to Slop the bJ.....dOnn of the ~'""'t!ii wOWided •ictim. ''The •--t . le me thad of UQ smg tr0Uln bleedln is to 1 coo g g app Y direct pressure to a wowld with several layers ol cloth or a folded plocto1 clothing. Use lite bare hand 11 a ~lng isn't lmmedtately ava1iab,e and remember,a non-olerue ctolllii better than none at aU. H the wound IS deep, the fingers and-or dressing should be lnserled Into the wound and finn ~ure appUed. Don't remove a blood-8oaked dreselng, but apply more lsyers on top ~·'II. Direct pressure can be I!PI>lled by bandsglng the cgntpress llrmly in place." H no fractures are evident elevate a bleeding arm or leg. If the victim Ia In shock, lay him down, keeping the Injured area higher than his heart when possible. Maintain nonilal body temperature, but don't OYerheat the victim. The size of the entry wound may not be indicative of the seriOliSileSS of the injury so gel the person k> a doctor aB soon as poesible." HWlting acctdenll can be avoided If hWtlers will observe basic safety precautions. Carry gWIB correctly - Wtderarm, shouldered, criidled or with hande. Mate oure the safety Is R· , )'0111' a rn'ellt ol Group II, \f~WD"'Ii~' AssoclaUm, M~ ~United l'l'elbyterlltn ·a.~ jll the h«ne of ..lfrs. ~ S, Moore. · · ,, 1be bazaa.r will be ~Jii,Nov. 1711!14 II at the dunJ/1.' 1be !)Otluck dinner· of · thJ, •·--' lion was llllll®llcod lot ,.....,a Thureday night at 8:30. "E~tlt • in Action" was the dewtlonal topic of Mrs. Mil«l'ed 'Ballfy, 1be book study by~- Pivl Haptonstall featured a discussion on youth-aduj\ conOicts. Mrs. Myron MUJer proYided the goody basket 11111 by Mrs. Vlrg(nla Owen,· Moore conclu~~ the' l!leetlng with a poem, 'The Heai1 ola Friend." She servid a dessert course. Mrs: FINES LOWER State Auditor Roger Cloud sald today bond forfeitures and fines collec~ by the courts cl Ohio In Hlghway Patrol cases amounted to •~ -,910,798 during .. tile 1970 fl!Cal year. The total r.,..;•ts from ••- 88 COW1ties ·-~ woo were down $C,872 from fiscal 1969, The composite report showed that Meigs CoWlty peld ·over to the state during the yeor $6, 432, representing tile alate share or lines and bond money. IS . ,. ,~Ji. · 11s 'Ill a illl.ll --•e• , When gelling ready for a hunting trip, oblaln a first aid kit In case of an accident, wear brliht colored clothes so otherl won't mistake you for game. Know the IA!rraln where you'll ·' ' be hunting so a ran won't cost you your life, and treat your gun at an Umeo .. 11 u wuloarled. Never point your gun at anytlllng you doo't IDtend to lboo~ and don't fire WIUl the object Ia ctmpletely visible. Some 2,600 penons die from carelessness during hunting . .. · • MATHEWS TO OOACH ADMI'I'rED - None. MILWAUKEE (IJPI)-Eddle DISCHARGED Mrs. Mllthewa, the home-1'111 hitter Mawle Crow. -,played for the Braves In Bolllm, Milwaukee and AtlaDta from OO!hrvugb 1917, will join ICE CREAM SALE the team nest se810o ao a The Racine Firemen's eoadl. Mathews played with the atnlli•ry will soU homemade Detroit Ttcers In 1988. l<e cream lteglnnlng at & p.m. S.IUrday at the ~ - Ice crwn wDI be available by the clip or the quart. Proceeds will 10 toward the new ldtchen. Gal . i4 OZ CAll - · "JUBILEE" SPRAY EIIAIIEL PAINT THe mlw Meigs County • Stielter , , , PL\n:JUI cu IJ!!J) llP . NEW VORl( (UPI)- Bob Qerdn.,llldGary Jooee, ~ . ~llelped, 8)o\'lcule wtQ tl!e Utile W~rld Serle• trom Qnaba, ...... been caiiad uP kif 1111 lui da)'l ol the ....... by · lbe NeW Y~ Ylllllees. ' . Ri.ule No. 26, E,;st at't,\.~ilitta S.turll•y, Sept. 26tlt, moat to: 30 A.M. ' ' ' WORWVC Auction On The Follawirig: , $TATE OF OHIO , :DE·PARTMENT oF 'H.IGHWAYS bo....,, .ll)ade doting . ~</"' ~ ~·"' ~,1,.:' >'} · ' ,~;.'~-&% ... ' 1-bwto Choose 8 · Good Watch .. fo r onIy $10 95 • First , mak e sur e it has a jeweled-lever movement. ~reci sio n -engineere d , ,- \ parts, not just stamped out. And th e case mu st be durabl e meta l wilh today's fa shion styling. Or , to make it easier, jusl ask for Car avella-by Butova. COMPANIOH ., PORCH!IIIdDD$2971 ' . ENA'GII . 1!-i I Ouic'itJtlei . • Vetera111 Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Emmett Tracy, Pomeroy; Freda Krl!ler, Racine; Carsey Ramsey, Gallipolis; William Buchanan, Pomeroy; Thearlha Keefer, outingaeachyearbecause they Point Pleasant; Pauline don't know first aid or obsene safety precautions while Gallagher, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Shirley huntlnJ. Tbla nwnber can bP. if all hunters become Parsons, William Ferguson, reduced !ely 1 Ethel SUit, Lucille Lambert, more S8 COiliC OUI. N~llle Connolly, Howard lla!nrlck, Gladyo Bosworth. STAtt'HIGHwAY WAGE \~> 14 "1 ,. I HOSPITAL NEWS I AT ,ie\tintainers. Rollers. Dl$1ributors. Spreaders, llt'1d Mlkellaneous Equlpnienl. · ' • • &.oUW'J IAoKennedy,Sr.,Mrs. Richard Mrs. Chambers to have :he book study, Mrs. Eddie Burkett, devotions. .Pub'llc Auction 1 Cars. Pick~up trucks. Tractors, fohrwers, Station W•gons, Dump Tru.cks, · • ((arr, the · Pas!lenger ft lll:s- MarcUJ Cl!anlbera, Mrs. 44~r ' • "m,;'· ~ ' Wat er ru llt ent Shock retl tlanl. Unb ru ka lll e l'ftlintprlng. StD.H GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy, 0. �.C ommunity Corner • ' By charlene Hoeflich ' \ I Judy Arnold Smith had the nicest birthday surprise Ssturdsy! Ahigh school and college classmate, the former Vera Olver\, telephoned from Houston, Texas. Judy 1111d Vera had been out of touch for more than seven yesrs, and even via long distance, did ots of reminiscing. For aome time now Vera has been operating a nursery school there in Houston . . Earlier Judy was the guest Mrs. Helm Shuler fur a birtht dsy dinner at Bob Evans Steak House. Other guests were Mrs. Ruth Arnold and Miss Evelyn Fick. L . ff of KEITH MORGAN i• wrapping up requirements lor bis · . aster 's in industrial technology at Ohio University this quarter. For the past two quarters he has maintained a 4.0. :: INQUIRED about Mrs. Laura Bradbury and was told Utat she s still a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She has been fine<! there since late March and whD.e her healUt isn't ythlng to write home about, she remains alert snd interested In erythlng and everybody. Csn 't beat that for 93! ! I :r__ A NUMBER OF senior citizens viii be contacted tomorrow Information on income, housing , health and recreation to be ;us<d lor l'!hlte House O>nferences on Aging to be conducted on 3:':~1ooal, sfale and national levels. Complete cooperation of aged cestdents Is nee<le<l and it'. important that they speak right out t;when asked questions IIY the Interviewers. !!> While no specific allocation of funds or other services have ~en made at U.ls time•.the basts lor ronsideration will be the ronnation on the questionnaires completed tomorr9W. ij;Il>f WE FEATURE USDA 0HWI Mr. Friendly C'HOICE BRAND t f• l ' AL, DOROTHY snd Elleeo Smith oilnear Rae'"" are just :;)>ack from a week's vacation in Tennessee. They took their son, ~b, to Nashville where he entered the Nashville Auto Diesel ~eldlng School lor a 28-week course. Incidentally, at that school i'lbere are eight Meigs O>unty boys snd they all live together in a :,ti& house and do their own cooking. ~ ~ Saturday night the Smith family attended the Grand Old ~()pry where Agnes Morehead was a guest, snd then went on to .~ Morristown, TeM. to visit some of Al's relatives. !•today KATHERN ROUSH SMITH entere<l Mount Cannel Hospital for more surgery. This time she will have sn artificial joint ~pulln her lefl hip. The right one was replace<l about a year ago ~and the surgery was quite successful . She expects to be ~spltallzed about a month. . Pomeroy.... Personal Notes . " Eugene Norris, Kingston , le<l Wednesday and Thursy with his mother, Mrs. ~en Norris, W. Main St. Mrs. Anna Loudenbach of i\>aklma, Wasb. is here for a · eral weeks' Vlail with her ,\llld dl!~w, Mr.. d Mrs. Orval wnes and y. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and ~Udren, Sherrie and David of ;II. Albans hsve spent the past )evera! days hl"e with Mr. and )Irs. Charles Kessinger. l Alire<! Young of Olester, W. Wa. was the weekend guest of ~s. J\lma YolDlg, Puneroy. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ~er, Mrs. Royal Thomas, Sue Pubrick and Mr. and ~s. Robert Roush and f"ughler, Nancy, Columbus, nl the woekend here with . and Mrs. owen Watson of ino, Route 1. Jolm F. Goett, Sr. of Shade, ute I, Is confined to the ~ Medical Center. His pllll number is 233. presented the Folmer • I BAKER September 12" CEILING ' ' '. I . Cont~~m,Wary •tvl• whR• b•nt REG.119 had charge or the meeting whicb opened with grou.p singing ul " 'Tis .So -Sweet. to Trust in Jesus." Mro. Wiseman gave prayer, and Mrs. Leilhelt read scripture from Isaiah ~. There were readings by M•s. Wise, Mrs. Leifheit, M s. Wiseman, and Mrs. Gilmore. - t*• •hod• if t ··_ ' , ,. - Sf~y' Qnly d.:oral.d Willi delkclte iftlll rond leaf W~H• holdtr. Vt• two 60-wott clu~..t), Otplh 5-1/4". StyiiCI fot . .t . ~r BOLOGNA......~ .......~ 5·9' RICH LOAF or fi;oiMtay. )Ia* ~ FOCKES BREAD ,.00 Roll ~ausage.......... .t}~~-~139• FOCKES A. Epple DRIVE-IN BANKING JOWL BACON..........~.. 39• •:·~Ina' • '! 1'1' t'Pii~l. at . •. Has Part in Eighth District Meeting Mrs. Ben Neutzling, president of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxlliary, atlende<l the executive board meeting held Thursday, Friday and Ssturdsy at the Neil Motor Hotel, Columbus. Plans for the work of the Auxiliary were made during the meeting and several policy changes particularly relating to child welfare work and rehabilitation programs were noted. A lull el)>tanation of the changes will be lnclu<le<l in the bulletin, . Mrs. Neutzling reports. 1 Several dinners were held for the 14 district presidents and five department officers at· lending the board meeting. Following the Frldsy dinner, initiatory work for new district presidents was conducted. Mrs. Neutzllng had charge of this. The !aU conference of the Eighth District Auxiliary will be held on Oct. 8 at Junction City. Reservations are to he made with Mrs. Burl Spohn, IJ~u.nc•ti··on~Ci-'t,;,y.Obi.y.OOc.;.;t..;S;.,- . . unuR 2"'lU 10 ct. 1M& • •Quick •Convenient •Courteous E · J UICE . . ... ..... ,. c Fridays Only The Drive-In Window Is Open J A.M. to 1 P.f,\. (C:Ontinuo,usly) cans - lanlllng Houn 9, to l find J to 1 IS USUII on AWilA . Member FDIC Member Fe-Qeral 8" flu .. CQII Reg. I"" ~ott.., 134'8 ~24~~_;J flr-.creen. R"er"~ Svstem 17~.90 . 5le h N' '•' ,' ~ D ...... -.:&:.1' -Spicbum ~ · UVCIIIUI.. r.oir ...;. of Helps 'You · S•l Out Winter For Metal ·~taction ' Our Goacl "Cnlef'' GALLON Wo havo this good motall>oint In red and green. It has a rust preventative Inhibitor. Use It for all exfttlor ani::l Interior metal Including aluminum. . IMPOIAL ASBESTOS ..IIOOF "'"· 7 49 , . ~, l I '"';>!· . IAWION ' J .• DIDatiig . ,·· ,· FOCKES LARD . f0'ft ' New·llb. ' lb• BOWLS .........,....•.......~·-~···························· .f • -· • . SALE! J. .. BACON..... 1 , : 79~ 2 lb•...•.•. 49• 4 lb•.•..•.• 99• 8 lb•.... •1.89 2s lb•..•••s." Prrce I ' Grip-Seal Paint ', Off .· For Your FaB ' ., by fOcte's . Paints :.: 'I WITH lHESE. .. . Pratt ~ lambert .., . . MEDICINE CABINET Stalnl'"' tiJtf trrm. 2: th.Jvn. Styr.n,• li·ht·..~~; l""',..loi\hl·llgh.... SOlo• whlle.l~' ·a2A"»9·1/2". .. i ' .,.. 24.~1 ' •· · . "Home Protectors" . 8 ' 01. SNJD Pomeroy, Ollio ' lob's ,HolM Style CHICKEII-CXI.E SLAW FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. 216 E. 2nd Phone 992.5421 ' .' . ;; MM'.ARONI-POTA~-HAM lHE ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ·Pomeroy , . Coontry Maid and Scat ,.. PORK NECK BONES SALADS Fridays. (Upon Request) Thrusday Only! 1 Olhor CLEAN'I·NG . . . program of lb.·s•·.•. • Eight 50-Year Members Are Honored Made to SA prepared by Mrs. Scott Folmer on heart disease. Articles were given by Mrs. James Conkle, Mrs. Folmer, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. William Grueser Mrs. Fred Goegleln, Mrs. Loui~ Grueser, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Wolby Wbaley and Mrs. Clifford Leilhelt. k poem was read by Mrs . Folmer and the contest conducted by Mrs. Skinner was won by Mrs. Folmer and Mrs. Louis Grueser. Devotions were by Mrs. Skinner, chaplain with the Lord's Prayer in unison and the * ptedge to the flag. A dessert cour"" was served. Attending besides those named REUNION HELD were Mra. Amos Leonard snd :trhe annual Byers reunion was Mrs. Ollie Clark. $lid Sunday at Oglehay. Park, eling, W. VA. Among those ndlng were Mrs. Sylvia ATTEND SCHOOL ers, Middleport ; Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Charles Keasinger, ers, Huntington, W.Va.; Mr. District junior d Mrs. Ralph Radcliff, Eighth acuse; Mr. and Mn. Ray activities chairman for ers, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. the American Legion Auxerick •Grimm, Racine; and Iliary; Miss Diana Car.r. and Mrs. Jim Lewis, sey, the District 8 president, Miss Oleryl Barnhart and Miss ~I umbos. Maureen Hennesy, presidents ~ of local junior units, and Mrs. ~ Harry Davis, department junior ! ADDRESS CHANGED activities committee member, ~~.o~~~: ofcadet address baa been attended a scbool of instructloo " John Ritchwho il al.lendlng West at the Nell House Ssturday. Academy. John is the ~:::.of Mildre<l Hemsley or You can rent a bicycle at ~ His new address il one· railroad station and turn John Rilchhart, H·L OJ., II in at any other station in Point, New York 10996. Switzerland. Joss 50 YEARS SERVICE -Mrs. Laura Schaefer, Mn. Est a Wise, Mrs. Marguerite Leilheil, and Mro. Tina Jacobs, left to right, were lour of the eight honored for service to th w • Missionary Society of Ute Laurel Cliff Free Methodlsl Church. e omen;s Contribution Braunschweiger BEEF •• Eight Sl).year members of the and punch were served. Women's Missionary Society of Tributes were given to each one the Laurel Clilf Free Methodist in recognlUon of lllelr 50 years ChW'ch were honore<l dW'ing a of service to the Society, Plans meeting held in the parsonage were made to fW'nish a Sunday basement. school room in the ·new church lnclude<l in the honored group in their honor. were Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Reading certificates were A contribution was made to Mrs. Esta Wise, Mrs. Tin& presented to Mrs. Schaefer, the Sslvation Army when the Jacobs, Mrs. carman Evans, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Leilheit, Rock Springs Better Health Mrs. Laura Schaefer, Mrs. Mrs. Wise , Mrs . Richard Club mel Thursday at the home Della Curtis, Mrs. Dorothy Friend, Mrs. David Wiseman, of Mrs. Arlee Abbott. Bailey, and Mrs. Bertha and Mrs. James Gilmore. Plans were made lor the next Parker. It was decide<! to charge two meeting to be held at the home Adecorated cake with names cents a day on all overdue books of Mrs. Hugh. Bearhs. A "pig.ln of the honor.ees inscrihe<lon it of the~lety, Mrs. Eugene Gill a poke" 1-Wi&W'-'bdi wtth' ' · ~-:~:~;)-. ·:.·. ·~~~ "" ·· · 'I:,.~. -~- .,'; "~1. , ·"~ •l:,:t'. Iiili• t- .-. ;~;t· each merriber to take or send an " ~· ~• lfi ~--article, and sunshine sisters will . he~;;~Ie<Iwuuam . " PRE PACKED MEATS AND FRESH BEEF AND PORK ' BIRDSEYE ·..COOL AND CIEAMY I ,,. ' .• Lo . • ' ' ·--• �.C ommunity Corner • ' By charlene Hoeflich ' \ I Judy Arnold Smith had the nicest birthday surprise Ssturdsy! Ahigh school and college classmate, the former Vera Olver\, telephoned from Houston, Texas. Judy 1111d Vera had been out of touch for more than seven yesrs, and even via long distance, did ots of reminiscing. For aome time now Vera has been operating a nursery school there in Houston . . Earlier Judy was the guest Mrs. Helm Shuler fur a birtht dsy dinner at Bob Evans Steak House. Other guests were Mrs. Ruth Arnold and Miss Evelyn Fick. L . ff of KEITH MORGAN i• wrapping up requirements lor bis · . aster 's in industrial technology at Ohio University this quarter. For the past two quarters he has maintained a 4.0. :: INQUIRED about Mrs. Laura Bradbury and was told Utat she s still a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She has been fine<! there since late March and whD.e her healUt isn't ythlng to write home about, she remains alert snd interested In erythlng and everybody. Csn 't beat that for 93! ! I :r__ A NUMBER OF senior citizens viii be contacted tomorrow Information on income, housing , health and recreation to be ;us<d lor l'!hlte House O>nferences on Aging to be conducted on 3:':~1ooal, sfale and national levels. Complete cooperation of aged cestdents Is nee<le<l and it'. important that they speak right out t;when asked questions IIY the Interviewers. !!> While no specific allocation of funds or other services have ~en made at U.ls time•.the basts lor ronsideration will be the ronnation on the questionnaires completed tomorr9W. ij;Il>f WE FEATURE USDA 0HWI Mr. Friendly C'HOICE BRAND t f• l ' AL, DOROTHY snd Elleeo Smith oilnear Rae'"" are just :;)>ack from a week's vacation in Tennessee. They took their son, ~b, to Nashville where he entered the Nashville Auto Diesel ~eldlng School lor a 28-week course. Incidentally, at that school i'lbere are eight Meigs O>unty boys snd they all live together in a :,ti& house and do their own cooking. ~ ~ Saturday night the Smith family attended the Grand Old ~()pry where Agnes Morehead was a guest, snd then went on to .~ Morristown, TeM. to visit some of Al's relatives. !•today KATHERN ROUSH SMITH entere<l Mount Cannel Hospital for more surgery. This time she will have sn artificial joint ~pulln her lefl hip. The right one was replace<l about a year ago ~and the surgery was quite successful . She expects to be ~spltallzed about a month. . Pomeroy.... Personal Notes . " Eugene Norris, Kingston , le<l Wednesday and Thursy with his mother, Mrs. ~en Norris, W. Main St. Mrs. Anna Loudenbach of i\>aklma, Wasb. is here for a · eral weeks' Vlail with her ,\llld dl!~w, Mr.. d Mrs. Orval wnes and y. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and ~Udren, Sherrie and David of ;II. Albans hsve spent the past )evera! days hl"e with Mr. and )Irs. Charles Kessinger. l Alire<! Young of Olester, W. Wa. was the weekend guest of ~s. J\lma YolDlg, Puneroy. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ~er, Mrs. Royal Thomas, Sue Pubrick and Mr. and ~s. Robert Roush and f"ughler, Nancy, Columbus, nl the woekend here with . and Mrs. owen Watson of ino, Route 1. Jolm F. Goett, Sr. of Shade, ute I, Is confined to the ~ Medical Center. His pllll number is 233. presented the Folmer • I BAKER September 12" CEILING ' ' '. I . Cont~~m,Wary •tvl• whR• b•nt REG.119 had charge or the meeting whicb opened with grou.p singing ul " 'Tis .So -Sweet. to Trust in Jesus." Mro. Wiseman gave prayer, and Mrs. Leilhelt read scripture from Isaiah ~. There were readings by M•s. Wise, Mrs. Leifheit, M s. Wiseman, and Mrs. Gilmore. - t*• •hod• if t ··_ ' , ,. - Sf~y' Qnly d.:oral.d Willi delkclte iftlll rond leaf W~H• holdtr. Vt• two 60-wott clu~..t), Otplh 5-1/4". StyiiCI fot . .t . ~r BOLOGNA......~ .......~ 5·9' RICH LOAF or fi;oiMtay. )Ia* ~ FOCKES BREAD ,.00 Roll ~ausage.......... .t}~~-~139• FOCKES A. Epple DRIVE-IN BANKING JOWL BACON..........~.. 39• •:·~Ina' • '! 1'1' t'Pii~l. at . •. Has Part in Eighth District Meeting Mrs. Ben Neutzling, president of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxlliary, atlende<l the executive board meeting held Thursday, Friday and Ssturdsy at the Neil Motor Hotel, Columbus. Plans for the work of the Auxiliary were made during the meeting and several policy changes particularly relating to child welfare work and rehabilitation programs were noted. A lull el)>tanation of the changes will be lnclu<le<l in the bulletin, . Mrs. Neutzling reports. 1 Several dinners were held for the 14 district presidents and five department officers at· lending the board meeting. Following the Frldsy dinner, initiatory work for new district presidents was conducted. Mrs. Neutzllng had charge of this. The !aU conference of the Eighth District Auxiliary will be held on Oct. 8 at Junction City. Reservations are to he made with Mrs. Burl Spohn, IJ~u.nc•ti··on~Ci-'t,;,y.Obi.y.OOc.;.;t..;S;.,- . . unuR 2"'lU 10 ct. 1M& • •Quick •Convenient •Courteous E · J UICE . . ... ..... ,. c Fridays Only The Drive-In Window Is Open J A.M. to 1 P.f,\. (C:Ontinuo,usly) cans - lanlllng Houn 9, to l find J to 1 IS USUII on AWilA . Member FDIC Member Fe-Qeral 8" flu .. CQII Reg. I"" ~ott.., 134'8 ~24~~_;J flr-.creen. R"er"~ Svstem 17~.90 . 5le h N' '•' ,' ~ D ...... -.:&:.1' -Spicbum ~ · UVCIIIUI.. r.oir ...;. of Helps 'You · S•l Out Winter For Metal ·~taction ' Our Goacl "Cnlef'' GALLON Wo havo this good motall>oint In red and green. It has a rust preventative Inhibitor. Use It for all exfttlor ani::l Interior metal Including aluminum. . IMPOIAL ASBESTOS ..IIOOF "'"· 7 49 , . ~, l I '"';>!· . IAWION ' J .• DIDatiig . ,·· ,· FOCKES LARD . f0'ft ' New·llb. ' lb• BOWLS .........,....•.......~·-~···························· .f • -· • . SALE! J. .. BACON..... 1 , : 79~ 2 lb•...•.•. 49• 4 lb•.•..•.• 99• 8 lb•.... •1.89 2s lb•..•••s." Prrce I ' Grip-Seal Paint ', Off .· For Your FaB ' ., by fOcte's . Paints :.: 'I WITH lHESE. .. . Pratt ~ lambert .., . . MEDICINE CABINET Stalnl'"' tiJtf trrm. 2: th.Jvn. Styr.n,• li·ht·..~~; l""',..loi\hl·llgh.... SOlo• whlle.l~' ·a2A"»9·1/2". .. i ' .,.. 24.~1 ' •· · . "Home Protectors" . 8 ' 01. SNJD Pomeroy, Ollio ' lob's ,HolM Style CHICKEII-CXI.E SLAW FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. 216 E. 2nd Phone 992.5421 ' .' . ;; MM'.ARONI-POTA~-HAM lHE ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ·Pomeroy , . Coontry Maid and Scat ,.. PORK NECK BONES SALADS Fridays. (Upon Request) Thrusday Only! 1 Olhor CLEAN'I·NG . . . program of lb.·s•·.•. • Eight 50-Year Members Are Honored Made to SA prepared by Mrs. Scott Folmer on heart disease. Articles were given by Mrs. James Conkle, Mrs. Folmer, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. William Grueser Mrs. Fred Goegleln, Mrs. Loui~ Grueser, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Wolby Wbaley and Mrs. Clifford Leilhelt. k poem was read by Mrs . Folmer and the contest conducted by Mrs. Skinner was won by Mrs. Folmer and Mrs. Louis Grueser. Devotions were by Mrs. Skinner, chaplain with the Lord's Prayer in unison and the * ptedge to the flag. A dessert cour"" was served. Attending besides those named REUNION HELD were Mra. Amos Leonard snd :trhe annual Byers reunion was Mrs. Ollie Clark. $lid Sunday at Oglehay. Park, eling, W. VA. Among those ndlng were Mrs. Sylvia ATTEND SCHOOL ers, Middleport ; Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Charles Keasinger, ers, Huntington, W.Va.; Mr. District junior d Mrs. Ralph Radcliff, Eighth acuse; Mr. and Mn. Ray activities chairman for ers, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. the American Legion Auxerick •Grimm, Racine; and Iliary; Miss Diana Car.r. and Mrs. Jim Lewis, sey, the District 8 president, Miss Oleryl Barnhart and Miss ~I umbos. Maureen Hennesy, presidents ~ of local junior units, and Mrs. ~ Harry Davis, department junior ! ADDRESS CHANGED activities committee member, ~~.o~~~: ofcadet address baa been attended a scbool of instructloo " John Ritchwho il al.lendlng West at the Nell House Ssturday. Academy. John is the ~:::.of Mildre<l Hemsley or You can rent a bicycle at ~ His new address il one· railroad station and turn John Rilchhart, H·L OJ., II in at any other station in Point, New York 10996. Switzerland. Joss 50 YEARS SERVICE -Mrs. Laura Schaefer, Mn. Est a Wise, Mrs. Marguerite Leilheil, and Mro. Tina Jacobs, left to right, were lour of the eight honored for service to th w • Missionary Society of Ute Laurel Cliff Free Methodlsl Church. e omen;s Contribution Braunschweiger BEEF •• Eight Sl).year members of the and punch were served. Women's Missionary Society of Tributes were given to each one the Laurel Clilf Free Methodist in recognlUon of lllelr 50 years ChW'ch were honore<l dW'ing a of service to the Society, Plans meeting held in the parsonage were made to fW'nish a Sunday basement. school room in the ·new church lnclude<l in the honored group in their honor. were Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Reading certificates were A contribution was made to Mrs. Esta Wise, Mrs. Tin& presented to Mrs. Schaefer, the Sslvation Army when the Jacobs, Mrs. carman Evans, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Leilheit, Rock Springs Better Health Mrs. Laura Schaefer, Mrs. Mrs. Wise , Mrs . Richard Club mel Thursday at the home Della Curtis, Mrs. Dorothy Friend, Mrs. David Wiseman, of Mrs. Arlee Abbott. Bailey, and Mrs. Bertha and Mrs. James Gilmore. Plans were made lor the next Parker. It was decide<! to charge two meeting to be held at the home Adecorated cake with names cents a day on all overdue books of Mrs. Hugh. Bearhs. A "pig.ln of the honor.ees inscrihe<lon it of the~lety, Mrs. Eugene Gill a poke" 1-Wi&W'-'bdi wtth' ' · ~-:~:~;)-. ·:.·. ·~~~ "" ·· · 'I:,.~. -~- .,'; "~1. , ·"~ •l:,:t'. Iiili• t- .-. ;~;t· each merriber to take or send an " ~· ~• lfi ~--article, and sunshine sisters will . he~;;~Ie<Iwuuam . " PRE PACKED MEATS AND FRESH BEEF AND PORK ' BIRDSEYE ·..COOL AND CIEAMY I ,,. ' .• Lo . • ' ' ·--• �. •. I •-~DaUy~nt~l.~iddltll>rl·Pm.f.o,'; $.~. 2:d9'io "#1 ':!·~gr,~~~:!'4~ . ·.ctassitiedif, Bargains, Bargairrs., ® (}f. THE SYRACUSE Ladies Au11.iliary of Volunteer Fire Department, w•sh to thank. all the merc hant s and the Sy<acuse <esidents lor their donati ons that made the Tim WiUCOll was taken to the of Foslorta were weekend gut&ta of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gorby and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby and Mabel Golf. The family of Alpha Barr held their annual picnic at Lake Jackson Swtday. All of the children and .grandchildren were at the dinner. At noon a ,.• .,., • . Co tor QUAlnY The annual humecomihg was held at the Langsville church Labor Day dinner and Ilea SUnday . A basket dinner was market • great success held at noon. The afternoon 9 n. llc program started at 2 p.m. with - - -- -- - special singing by the Virgil Notice King Family of Pomeroy . the HAYMAN'S AUCTION tlouse, Mount Uniun Quartet and Mrs. Laurel Cliff. now open each Friday to re ce ive con Paul Taylor. An enjoyable time signments at 10 a.m . Auction was bad by all. starting at 7 p.m. let us sell hoopilal by Marlin ambulance Sunday aftemooo and remains seriously ilL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prilly 2 -~ Of For Sale a- NEW ~·~il#l!!f!.~~"!l'"'!.~·;"~;;;f:>,iJ; ,, ' · WHAT ARE 'IOU GAWI<JIV' AT, NOSE'I? • • r----'-r------::~----- 1 Card r Thanks ........ , . toot truck camper. Sleeps six. Pt)on~ 992.39:54. 9-18·61c l. MOBILE Home. 12 x 51, Salem st. in Rutland. large lot, new uarage, out of high water . • lnquire anv tlrne except 1969 CHEVROLET $2495 Sunday. C. J . Wise, Phone 142· 5911 · Townsman Station Wagon, V·B motor , automatic transmission . 1969 FORD 9 SfX.WEEKS old pigs. Phone 949-2165. $2095 Mustang 2 Dr. hardtop. 6 cyl ., standard shilL Real Nice. · your merchandise. LEGAL NOTICE Bottom 98H1S4J. !ires. lEGAL NOTICE Doroth'l' Kathryn White; Mildred Belle White whose r'E'Sidence {SI are unknown to the plaintiff, and the unknown heir s or devisees of Dorothy Kathryn White. deceased. the unknown heirs or devis&eS of Mildred Belle Wt1 ite . deceased. and the unknown 1'1eirs or devisees of Mary Peeples, deceased , also known as Mary Peoples , whose names and address.es are unknown to the pla intiff. will take not ic e that they have been sued by the Director of High ot the State of Ohio, who dinner was served to Mr. and ways hillS instituted a proceed ing in Mrs. Chester Messer and the Common Pleas Court ot County, Otlio , to ap · children, Joe, Frank, Mary Meigs proprlale certain property Tere55a and Danny, all of descr ibed hereafter for high way purposes, namely !he Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Duane making, construct1on or 1m · Barr and Shawn of Oak Hill ; provement of Stale Rou te No. 7, 6.JA, Meigs County, OhiO Mr. and Mrs. BlaLr Cadwallader Section and to fl lC. the value of said and sons, Chris and Brian, of property . The propel'"fy sought Winches~r ; and Mr . and Mrs. to be appropr iated is more specifically de scr ibed as Larry Barr, Michelle and David toltows : BLAEltNARS Phone ?92·5552. PCIMIROY, OHIO 9-16·6tc For Sale 200 BUSHEL old corn, $1.S4J at crib. Call 985-3532, Russell LOTS - Building lots or mobile 3 ROOM unfurnlsh•d apart. DEADLINES P M Day Before Publication ment. Phone 99o:·.i:288. Monday Deadtine9a .m . l·l·ffc 1968 PONTIAC ,Bonneville, 2· line. Al$0 school bus route . On County Rd. 25, l mile west of Chester, Ohio. If Interested For Rent WANT AD INFORMATION , EXPERT . shape. Needs tires . S39.5 . L-"~·"'---2t_,_,_ __ P_o_ m_•_ro_:r__, OI'IM EYES. 1:00 P'.IL VII 1•. 9·1...1p From 1he lArgest Truck' or Bulldozer Radiator fo the Smallest Heater Core. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door. hard lop. V'ery good Pomeroy Motor Co. ~ 9·16-6tc 26- FOOT i'louseli'·ailer, good condition. Price reduced for quick ule. Also, grocery . s.tore lnvtn1ory and about 900 bales ml•ed hay. can tong 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 51895 2 Dr. Sedan, radio, custom equipment, white 3-22-tfc ' .9·21}fp Findling. Allred, Ohio. 9·20·3fc home space. On new water · Have Your Yearly . wtaJ: Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 call 985-4197. door, hardtop : Also, 1970, 17· M2·6fp horsepower wheel horse riding tractor and mower . BABY furniture, baby bed, Phone Coolvltle 98$-4176. stroller, high chair, dressing 9·20·61P 606 E. Main, P<imoroy, 0. tabte. Phone 992-3952. 9-22·3fc BEANS, Kentucky Wonders . Pick your own, S2 bushel , HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Sweet potatoes and Irish MAPLE breakfast set and TENNA SERVICE. Phone potatoes . Bnng container . ?92·2522 .. plastic living room suite. l;k>th Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, 6-lO·ffC In good condition. Inquire at Ohio. 181 Locust St., Pomeroy. 9·20·12tc Ca n( el!ation & Corrections ill be accepted unlit 9 a .m . tor Day at Publication . Air.f.onditionlti•· , ,· InspectiOn And Re-Charp Plus 6.98 .. Parts Blaettna~s FURNISHED first floor ef ficiency apartment, utilities REGULATIONS furnished . Phone 992-J874. I h e Publisher reserves the B-12-lfc r19h t to e dit or reiect any adS Phono m-210 dee med objectional . The pub Iis her will no t be responsible lor more than one incorrect T-RAILER space. one mile from new Meigs High School on old insertion Rt. 33. Phone ?92-2'141. RATES ~or Want Ad Service '1 ·20·30fC 5 ce nts per Word one insert ion Mi n imum Charge 75c 548 S. SECOND St., Middleport. 12 cen ts per w Jrd three CONCRETE Ml·lfC READY·MIX Juhllng property. 5 room consecutiv e inv•rlinn o;; to y_our dell•ered right house . 2 bedrooms . bath, INTERNATIONAL grain drill . 18 cents per word six con · Fnt and easy. Free ~ecutive inse• 'ion s ' basement. Cont.act Edgar . of Langsville; Mr . and Mrs. Also, Co-Op manure est matis. Phone 992-328-4. The follow ing pa rcel, lo cated Per cer:t Di ~c ount on pai d Tuckerman , .471 Richland spreader. Call Pomeroy 992· Alpha Barr and Michelle Barr. In Section 30, Town 2. Range 13, ad~15 and !ioegleln Re-ady -MIX Co., ads paid within 10 days. Ave., Athens, Ohio. Phone Salisbury Township. Meigs 196~ - 6 CYLINDER Farci, 2277. 'Middleport, Glhto. CAR D Of- THAN!~.~ Mrs. Larry Barr, David and County, Ohio, lylf'g on the right 592·2035. 9·20·ffc 50,000 actual mll&s, no· rust. .. 6LJO.ffc & OBITUAHY 9·20·lfP Michelle, and Mrs. Alpha Barr side ot the centerline ot a survev PhOne 992-6412 evenings. . Sl SO for 50 word minimum. made by the Department of . 'I·:J0.6tp SEPTIC tanks clt8ned. Mlllll spent a day shopping in Highway ~. and recorded in the lM h additional word 2c . FURNISHED apartment, 211 ONE new 041 Stlkl chain saw. BLIND ADS Also, one small2 wheel trailer records of Meigs County, Ohio, Gallipolis. SenltatiCW1, Stew1rt. otUo. ,.;,, Additional 2~c Charge per 3rd Ave., Middleport. Nice being more tully described Advertisement for Gravely tractor. N. E. 1964 FORD ~laxle 4.door, Mrs. Sharon Barr and uandfollows yard. porch, private en· 662·3935· : Vanaman , Rutland, Ohio . clean .v inyl inside, good Of-F-ICE HOUf.l S 2·12·JIC trances. Phone 992-2780 or 992children called on her mother, PARCEL NO. 134-WL rubber, good 26Q .. englne, s.t. 1'1 JO am to 5 DO p .m Daily, Phone 742-5322. 3432. I HIGHWAY) 9·20·31p Black. can W/.•:1316. ' · . Mrs . Howard Thoma of ALL RIGHT. TITLE 1\NO H JO am to 12 · 00 Noon S.:U.ffc 9·:J0.3tc ATHERTON TV end EloctrOnlc ~d lurday Pomeroy R.D. INTEREST IN ~'=EE SIMPLE. Service. New Channel Ml'"' WHEEl: INCLUDING LIMITATION OF Service. ' AUCTION 1966 OODGE truck, slanf.slx, T.V.S. Phano lanii 8011om ACCESS, IN THE NEWLY decorated, l room SAT., SEPT. 26, at 1:00 P.M. at Company, ' •12-ton, standard trans· 1185-3&19. FOLLOWING DE SCRI BED furnished apartment, adults Phone 9tS.3301. the Jimmy Hollon farm 1 mile mission. l6,000 mlles, $750. PROPERTY oniy . 126 Mulberry Ave . East ol Five Point!. on the Phone W/.·6468. Phone 992-66'18. Racine-Chester Road (follow Commencing at a point in the NE JGLER Construction. For 9·6·ffC BY GLENNA SIRJLER sale signs from Rt. 11. 3 Piece --------~---9-·:JO.lfp southwest corner of the east WILL give plano lessons in my building or nomodellng your AIR · CONDIHON 'iNG, halt of ~ nctlonal Section 30; Relrlgerllftan urvfct, 'Jed<'• Uving Room Suite, 2 Piece home. Phone 992-3666. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoy and thence home, cell Guy Nelglor, North 1 degree S-A 'MOBILE homespace5or lob. If RolrlgenoiiQn, New I:Ut~·.. Living Room Suite, 3 beds 1969 FORD Econollne Van. J,o!OO 8-1 6-tfc Racine, Ohio. Samantha of Springfield visited m inutes 25 seconds East ator.o miles, must sell. See at Interes-ted, contact J. M. Phone 112·2019. · · · ' complete, Antique handmade 7·ll-!fc the hall section nne of said Newell'~ Sunoco. Phone .. ol+tfc Gaul , Co . Rd . 36, 11. ' 2 miles fr41111 Friday until Swtday with section. bed. 3dressers, Antique Chest 109.20 teet to a po int; MILLER AND SONS Grrocery Chester 985·331.). north of Chester, Olio. Phone of drawers, Kitchen cabinet, Mr. and Mrs . James Conkle. thence South 72 degrees A1 and Ashland Service Stati-on 9·13·ffc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEWING /MCHINE~. !!.Wfr.. 985·3832. base cabinet, 2 Refrigerators, minutes 24 seconds East along at the Crossroads on .Rt . 124 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard of a line. 1S6.U feet to a point in 9·20·6fp Complete Service service, all m•kes, m~ftt4.. Wringer washer, RCA Con· between Pomeroy and Rock Springs speni ·SUnday in the owners' nor thwest property The Fabric Shoji; Poo~ Phone '$·3821 1ole TV (almost new), 1970 CHEVELLE SS 396; .. Rutland Is now open for corner and tne real point ot Racine; Ohio Authorized Singer SitiM".,.. speed, power steering, power Radio, Rockers and odd the Conkle home. buslnei•. Both the store and beginning for the land herein Service. We Sharpth SCI..ori; •·, Crlff Brodlord disc brakes, cowl lndudiQn, chairs, Gas and Electric the garage have been Mr. and Mrs . Clifford described , said point located 3-p-!lc . s.t.ffc vinyl top, $2,700. C.ll992·3.120 . heaters, Round Table and 6 remodeled to provide a .4 ROOM house. bath , all 23.A8 feel right of and at right Whitatone of Columbus and angtes 9o17-6tp chairs. 12Xl2 Olson rug, desk, utilities, porch . Cctve St ., to centerline stallon 372 pleasant atmosphere for DOZER Work. Phone 9$-2171. Lot hand tools (many enMrs. Dennl.wn of Wilkesville plus 71.96 ; thence South 72 Pomeroy . Will sell on land shoppers. Store hours, 9o13·ffc Al minutes 2.4 seconds tlquel. Electric Mower , 1964 14-000R Chevrolet, 213, contract. Call 992 -5122 or Monday through Saturday are spent SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. degrees East along the owners' !'lOr Wheelbarrow, Dishes, cook · standard with overdrive. Gallipolis 4<6·930~. 6a.m . to9 p.m . Garage hours, Perry Bradbury. The Whit.. theUt rropE!rll earner and the 9·16·6fp ware, earthenware Iars, and Priced reaS.onablv . Ptione · Monday throug_h Saturday, 8 stones a'nd Bradbury& met last center lne o old Chester · a.m. many other misc. Items, Chester 985·3361. Pete to~ p.m. Qosed Sunday. . -.~..~ 1 Rutland Roed; thence South 3o4 i.ncludliimany antiques. Not . Elberfeld. , . We at Miller and Sons are GET YOUR travel trailer ready winter wlwe ~.~n::y w~re m degrtH SJ_mlnutes. .~0. ''"f.nds · - le ' f~•- .l!ctl•eots. , 7 (,} . . ,ap~'t li:im'·owhler"T 71. ~ .1 i.l , ll·· • ! •'; ... -"1.~ 1 0£! t .. l""i~=~~·Q~i!~~··f-~fil~ . Henrietta!· -v,elth of of Old ....L'hester . Rutland Road, our out-Dt"C stOre with the go hunting this tall? Rent a c" tw:.Coy, ii\ICIIoneer. ·and Mrs·. George Veith 82 .50 Net to a point In the 9·20·Jtc in-town prices. frailer or buy any rental at · owners' southeast property 9·l6-61c reduced cost. Gaul's Trailer of Middleport spent a day corner; thence North n degrees 2 BEDROOM home In good Sales, Co. Rd. 36, 1'12 miles neighborhood, rectntly recenUywithMr.andMrs. John .41 mlnutel 24 seconds West - - - - - - - - - north of Chester, Ohio, Rt. 3 Bob Hunnor 9·l2-6fp along lhe own~rs' south WILL pick up merchandise and remodeled. Immediate Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 91.5· saVs: Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald propertv line, U1 .24 feet to a ~ take to auction on a per · possntlon, Inquire at 181 Leach and family. point In the owners' southwest 3832. 3 ADJOINING LOTS, 501<100 centage basis. Call Jim Locu11 St ., Pomeroy. 9·20·6fp property corner; thence North each, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone Adems, auctioneer, Rutland. 9·21·3fc Mr ,and Mrs . Ra Y Searls and 11 degrees 48 minutes 34 W/.·58880 Phone 7<2-4<61. daughter of Rutland spent a seconds Etst elong the owners• Dollars 9·22·31p 9·23·1fC . west propertv line, 71.65 teet to reeent evemng with Mr. and the point of beginning, con · OLD furni1url, dlihes, brass MrJ,, Clarence Searls Terry talnlng 0.24 of an acre, more or LOllS WITH all utilities. TRUCK LOA II beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, ' ten, tMcluslve of the present Rtlfrlcted sub dlvlaton. V. to and Stanley · Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. C.SII TIRE SALE road which occupies D.OJ ot en COUNTRY and western band , POMEROY- 5 mile aut - 112 2·acre !ojo, Phone Ches"' ·WI.-6271. Buy l Tiro ot Rot. Price. Get Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland acre. more or tess . · some rock. Friday and · Said station being the Station acres, lots ot timber, 2 story 985-3301, night ?85·330!1. ----,------9·1·ff< 2nd at Hell-Price Willie ttols Saturday nights . Write Box of Dexter spent a recent Number as stipulated in the frame home, now kitchen, 1-+,ffc -, Supply IJtstsl 729·A, c.o The Daily Stnllnel. OLO UPRIGHT pianos, any evening with Mr. and Mrs. hereinbefore mentioned 1urvey. new bath, new llvl,ng room, 2 . -'--:~------- · ' S..pir Service Slaflotl Owners claim title by inPomeroy, Ohio. cond!flon, as long as have not J w ,._ ~drooms, COULO HAVE 7 ROOM modem homo wtlh Marlin Rife. strument of r«ord In Deed 9-72-6tc been wet. Paying 110 each. · · -rsey, Mgr. FOUR, large barn, out· 'baument, glirage/ two· Mr.and.Mrs. Perry Bradbury Book W, Poge 3S1, Count> First floor ooly. Mondays will , Ph. 992:-H33 porches, shade trftl, 11ft •Crt: building with cellar, pond, .. · · Aecorder'a Otflct. are· ppding a few days with Together with ali rlohts or WOMAN or girl. Apply In be plck·up day . Wrlle, giving ·~===~Otto_n_,_•_Ho _ur_s_.J ALL FOR $10,900. groUnd located an Rt. 12A, person. Call 992 -2565 for good directions, Witten "Plano .Mr. ahd-Mr-s. Robert Wood and easements of access to or from $yracu5t, Ohio, by owner. 1 appointment. Company, Box 188, Sitrdls, SMALL busln ..s. going con. POMEROY chi•._ t Canal Win •-ter seld limited acce11 hlahwav. Mulberry Phme ~lllpolls -95a9 191' · All'l1" a Ca111;0 • from or to the land of said 9-22-Jtc Ohio 43946. cern. Right price to right Avenue - 2 s1ory brick, 3 appointmeni. . and 'Mrs Joey Leach of persons abutting upon that 8-20-tfc person. Our books open tor bedrooms, b.ot~ • .be~utlful .:!}~ • · portion ot said limited acc:ess MAN OR woman to supply _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_;::: your Inspection . Central kitchen, 3 C~r ' .oar~gi, Wbeelenburgand Mr. and Mrs. highway, as shown b'r' the plans consumers with Rawlelgh location. Write Box 71.9-V, COMPLETELY REMOD· GOOD investment propirty.· Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny, ot said Improvement herein t Products . Can tarn $60 85 8 care of Dally Sentinel, E L E D, E X C E L L E N T· House •with fllree furolahtd _. R t S da with referred to . Weekly part-time, $1511 and up BASSET purples, AKC reg. a,., oger apen un y Pomeroy, Ohio, end we'll give CONDITIOif, 519,200. ·' apartinentsM, bethslmtni; tYto · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Said persons named or notad fulf .tlme. Write Charlie Penn, lstered o Belbly herl- you complete information. ' \ gar•o••· on ly l.nco"''' abon shall further take notice W. T. Rawlelgh Co., P. 0 . Bo.• togo. S3HS4J. Just oH Rt. 1 9·22-6tc ,, s1911. Priced ....nanal>ty tor Arthur. that unless they answer on or 204, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, Tuppers 'Plains, Ohio. -.,-.,------,--POMEROY- CLOSE IN FOR qul~k oelo. P~me .~·;I!W. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry ~onard befort Saturdlty, the 7th day of giving name, address and near Francis Benedum, Phone FIELD · grown chryun . November, 1970, they will be SHOPPING -" IV. ·•tor'/ -___ _:__ _ _ _7_ ,19·1fc, '-.·--·~,=,: phone number . · themums and mums . Coolville 667·3856. frame, 3 bedr<Kif!!l, bOjh, full r of Chester spent a recent deemed to heve waived their 9·22· ltc 1·16·30tc Reynolds' Flower Shop, bosemenl, A IT"AL: AT evening with Mr. and Mrs. rfghttoanawer,andthePetftion wilt be teken u true and $6,500. . Meson. Va. lns~Jance James Conkle. Mr. Conkle is Judgment will be rendered HOUSEWIVES and mothers! PARKVIEW Kennels, Poodles, --------9--22·21c , enjoying a week's vac,tlon according!)' . and bird dogs. AKC. Pot ·ancl POMEROY- NEXT TO THE AUTOI,IOBILE lnsura'nct been Pay for your Christmas with show puppies. Grooming. AUCTION. Saturday, S.p· NEW GlADE SCHOOL, canc~lle.d? Lo1t your Beeline's _profit check from from his duties at ~r's at P. E. M01heter Phone ?9H..U. tem~r 26, Hartford, W. Va. I Mulberry Aven~~e . 2 ofory operalor'l license? C.Stl 992· Beeline fashions In showing Ravenawood. Director- of Hfghwavs 2966. ·; . . • will offer for sale my entire frame, 3 bedrooms, blth, aas your free time. Use of car J.ll·ffC Recent ID the Rev. tOl&, 1s.22.2t, noJ6, 13,61< ' 6-]5.fl( antique collection. Collectors forcea alr heat, ruu neceSSII'y . C.SII Jan Robinson, be here. C.Smlval glen, old besemant, · EXTRA LARGE 4'6 ·~1<6 or Jan Knapp, ?92· Raymond Fife home were Pomeroy Home l Auto Auto Sales Rlt.L'I ME, AN"iO'LL & n.i' FUST f.iOOMIN f>EAN TO~ WHAT Alol SEEN!.' ,---. prolecf. ------- Storys Run Notice py;, ' For Rent or Sale u.... . :~'1'61,1,: 1t:':,":'(f,~~l •I W'tlWtl'w~~-f,; ,-:.:;}.,, .. . .=::::::::::.===;;;;;;;;;;;;; SM -----Wanted To Buy Now! Help Wanted , wo. .-. . Rea I E .. state For Cleland Realty' 'Nr P For SaI w. caUen Frank Cool! of Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and daughter, CrlsUe, of lJIUe Kyger; Mrs. Rayritond Fife, Jr. Jack ..,.,.' , ' Kane, You, ~ and '~ ' 9·20·6fc For Sale sewing machines,, .,1\llst Iran kettles, copper kettfes, otd GARAGE an.ct IN EX· CELL.ENT . CONDITION. COAL. limestone. excelsior lamps, silverware. olllstov81. ol~ bollles, oldJars and stone $13,300-. Salt Works, E. Mlln St., T. V. technician for bench and service calls. Must be ex. perltnced. Phone Lang BoHom 915--. No. 21331 9-6-tfc PRESUMED of Turkey Run. TO BE DEAD. Michael Conkle, son of Mr . NOTICE and Mrs. Robert Conkle, suiBetty Peoples, the presume<:! and 6371. IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OMIO PROaATI! DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF lETTY PEOPLES, A PERSON Pomeroy. Phone 992-38f1. • 4-9·ffC 1910 SEWING Machine uiiiCI just a few times. Full equlpptd to zlg·'"ll, makes EXPERIENCED beautician In buttonholes, overcast, ·ap. Mldditporf arH. Phone WJ. . pllqun and many embroidery 3.1«1. designs. Will sacrifice lor 9·17-6tc only ~.«!Cosh or termo ;,:{. be arranged. Phone 992. dececfent, Is hereby notified that she is ,-equlred, If alive. to produce in the Common Pitas Court of Meigs Countv, Ohio, Probate Division , sallstactorv evidence of her contlnuOf1c& In life , within twelve weeks from ~elp September :Z2nd, 1970, the do"Jte ~ need 1 of th& test publication of this IF You - 'hi • -· yoy notice job, which means you ...., F. H. O'IRtb, money. Let me shoW~ the Judttlnd Ex·Otticlo Cllrll easiest and best way 1ctr Cammon PI til COurt hou•ewlfe.mothor to wor k Meigs Cauntv. Ottlo make good monl!l' wi1h and Probatt Dlvlslan Beeline Fashions. Full or (9) 1, 8, 15, 22 • .4tc: -----Female fe~ed a knee Injury while . •loolballatKygerCreek. Playm • He is getUng about on crutches. Recent vi.sitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Iin Rife were Mrs. Gaye Sqwards, c. heryl and Allen, and Donna Sowarda of SanduSky; Mr. and Mr*. Hurley Rile, Karen, Shirley and Joe, lilr. and .Mra. Dallu ' Rif~ or WeJisto.,; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ruie. Lorry, Valerie, Debbie .. Wanted 9-tWc "SPECIAL SALE," Early VACUUM Cleaner brond ,.,.., AmlrJ'can Storao •ra~lo 1910 model. Comploto wljlt all com·btilittlan, "F .. r-•ro m _. a cllljlnlng tool•. Small 'pain! 4 ·-ker .._.,d r, JYttotn, • damage In shipping. Wllllako speed c~~Jngor. 'BtllriC!I S27 cash or Ierma Jldlllted. $78.15. U"' ou'l~ !orms. Phano tf2.2615. . Cell 992·3352. ' · partllme work. Free w_.rd· : 9· 11-6~ . . .- , , 9-:n-6tc robe. Plellt call Joan · ' L· · · Trussell 9$.ol603. . AWNINGS, storm doors and ' WA NUT Storpo, ·four ,spited 9·:J0.3fc windows , carpor•h, lnllf'f'lxoclnd fhlliatri , . • ------~-mll'quees, blown lind . belt Sl!llll~tr lou •Yl...,. """"' Insulation. Elmer Wttlto, ~~~' will dlocount lor LC!St and Found salesrepresentallve. For''" calh:·i'M far scr..ches. Use LOST. Walch at Melgs· D-f ~IJ!t:• .,umates, Litle, Syracuse. v. V. bur. 3352, •jtgular priceC.SII 11$.95, phont Ch•rlu et "'ms. 9?2· . L game, Friday. Phone Wl.·7]'1f' J~•- and Son. tnc. now. or 742·51,2. · ~··-· ' - •t 9·22·3fc ' · s.JO.ffc •••·• c' VII·"· F R :.. sperta tfC<nl evening wjth',Qr, •ltd Mrs. Pearl Stanley (rt ' l ' ' ""~ ll.llllp -- ··~ U)poot 1. 0 - I.Oodal 10.8pttd 17.Rolllod 11. ~ dip 20.Dv a1b ILI'-4fut (fill',) M , .I . l ,l t M or '"' Olilq; lindStanley Mrs. Leo RIIJ><, .:' F.UR~tSHED · and ~~turnt$hed . Kyger;Mr. ll!rs. Rope~~~ tfudie of'.Cieveland. . apartments. CIIIH to sc:hoql. c.. J'llOI1' WI.·~· · Mr.and Mrs. Pe.,y Bra~btu:Y · , . , tO.lS.ffc 4.11'o- ------ TRAILER, Brown's Troller Par(, f,NnorJvllle. Phone 99:!332~. ' :' and· Teresa of Sugar Grove, f.9.tfc ' jugs. Hou.. hol furniture and PROPERTY IS · SELLING other Items too numerous to FAST, LET (1$ SILL YOURS mention. Time 11 a.m. TODAY · · . AuCtioneer J. L. "Joy" C.sio. ' HEN flY CLiLAND Owner, James Fields. Lunch REALTOR · served.' OHico tn-2259 Rfl, tf2.2J61 ---------,--'-·22-lfp - - - -- - ----'..::: ·20-6fc 2 MARE ponies. Call Bill Harden. Phone 949· ~· '9·22-6tc ..... DAILY CROSSWORD ~~!~t~f1i·~~~:~ ··-c P' v i~~~~~~;~;~~.:;] ' '' ....... -· Y..., "'..]• ·,'! ' ~ . ~iii· I I -~· ' """''"" "1-Wtta ""'. ~. fYQiriJftll!" . . ' ' .....,_ ' . I ' · . ' .: ' ... '"""" I ~r;:'f,' ' ' . ~ •wu ,...''1' ..'.· 1''. .. '·' ., �. •. I •-~DaUy~nt~l.~iddltll>rl·Pm.f.o,'; $.~. 2:d9'io "#1 ':!·~gr,~~~:!'4~ . ·.ctassitiedif, Bargains, Bargairrs., ® (}f. THE SYRACUSE Ladies Au11.iliary of Volunteer Fire Department, w•sh to thank. all the merc hant s and the Sy<acuse <esidents lor their donati ons that made the Tim WiUCOll was taken to the of Foslorta were weekend gut&ta of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gorby and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby and Mabel Golf. The family of Alpha Barr held their annual picnic at Lake Jackson Swtday. All of the children and .grandchildren were at the dinner. At noon a ,.• .,., • . Co tor QUAlnY The annual humecomihg was held at the Langsville church Labor Day dinner and Ilea SUnday . A basket dinner was market • great success held at noon. The afternoon 9 n. llc program started at 2 p.m. with - - -- -- - special singing by the Virgil Notice King Family of Pomeroy . the HAYMAN'S AUCTION tlouse, Mount Uniun Quartet and Mrs. Laurel Cliff. now open each Friday to re ce ive con Paul Taylor. An enjoyable time signments at 10 a.m . Auction was bad by all. starting at 7 p.m. let us sell hoopilal by Marlin ambulance Sunday aftemooo and remains seriously ilL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prilly 2 -~ Of For Sale a- NEW ~·~il#l!!f!.~~"!l'"'!.~·;"~;;;f:>,iJ; ,, ' · WHAT ARE 'IOU GAWI<JIV' AT, NOSE'I? • • r----'-r------::~----- 1 Card r Thanks ........ , . toot truck camper. Sleeps six. Pt)on~ 992.39:54. 9-18·61c l. MOBILE Home. 12 x 51, Salem st. in Rutland. large lot, new uarage, out of high water . • lnquire anv tlrne except 1969 CHEVROLET $2495 Sunday. C. J . Wise, Phone 142· 5911 · Townsman Station Wagon, V·B motor , automatic transmission . 1969 FORD 9 SfX.WEEKS old pigs. Phone 949-2165. $2095 Mustang 2 Dr. hardtop. 6 cyl ., standard shilL Real Nice. · your merchandise. LEGAL NOTICE Bottom 98H1S4J. !ires. lEGAL NOTICE Doroth'l' Kathryn White; Mildred Belle White whose r'E'Sidence {SI are unknown to the plaintiff, and the unknown heir s or devisees of Dorothy Kathryn White. deceased. the unknown heirs or devis&eS of Mildred Belle Wt1 ite . deceased. and the unknown 1'1eirs or devisees of Mary Peeples, deceased , also known as Mary Peoples , whose names and address.es are unknown to the pla intiff. will take not ic e that they have been sued by the Director of High ot the State of Ohio, who dinner was served to Mr. and ways hillS instituted a proceed ing in Mrs. Chester Messer and the Common Pleas Court ot County, Otlio , to ap · children, Joe, Frank, Mary Meigs proprlale certain property Tere55a and Danny, all of descr ibed hereafter for high way purposes, namely !he Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Duane making, construct1on or 1m · Barr and Shawn of Oak Hill ; provement of Stale Rou te No. 7, 6.JA, Meigs County, OhiO Mr. and Mrs. BlaLr Cadwallader Section and to fl lC. the value of said and sons, Chris and Brian, of property . The propel'"fy sought Winches~r ; and Mr . and Mrs. to be appropr iated is more specifically de scr ibed as Larry Barr, Michelle and David toltows : BLAEltNARS Phone ?92·5552. PCIMIROY, OHIO 9-16·6tc For Sale 200 BUSHEL old corn, $1.S4J at crib. Call 985-3532, Russell LOTS - Building lots or mobile 3 ROOM unfurnlsh•d apart. DEADLINES P M Day Before Publication ment. Phone 99o:·.i:288. Monday Deadtine9a .m . l·l·ffc 1968 PONTIAC ,Bonneville, 2· line. Al$0 school bus route . On County Rd. 25, l mile west of Chester, Ohio. If Interested For Rent WANT AD INFORMATION , EXPERT . shape. Needs tires . S39.5 . L-"~·"'---2t_,_,_ __ P_o_ m_•_ro_:r__, OI'IM EYES. 1:00 P'.IL VII 1•. 9·1...1p From 1he lArgest Truck' or Bulldozer Radiator fo the Smallest Heater Core. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door. hard lop. V'ery good Pomeroy Motor Co. ~ 9·16-6tc 26- FOOT i'louseli'·ailer, good condition. Price reduced for quick ule. Also, grocery . s.tore lnvtn1ory and about 900 bales ml•ed hay. can tong 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 51895 2 Dr. Sedan, radio, custom equipment, white 3-22-tfc ' .9·21}fp Findling. Allred, Ohio. 9·20·3fc home space. On new water · Have Your Yearly . wtaJ: Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 call 985-4197. door, hardtop : Also, 1970, 17· M2·6fp horsepower wheel horse riding tractor and mower . BABY furniture, baby bed, Phone Coolvltle 98$-4176. stroller, high chair, dressing 9·20·61P 606 E. Main, P<imoroy, 0. tabte. Phone 992-3952. 9-22·3fc BEANS, Kentucky Wonders . Pick your own, S2 bushel , HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Sweet potatoes and Irish MAPLE breakfast set and TENNA SERVICE. Phone potatoes . Bnng container . ?92·2522 .. plastic living room suite. l;k>th Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, 6-lO·ffC In good condition. Inquire at Ohio. 181 Locust St., Pomeroy. 9·20·12tc Ca n( el!ation & Corrections ill be accepted unlit 9 a .m . tor Day at Publication . Air.f.onditionlti•· , ,· InspectiOn And Re-Charp Plus 6.98 .. Parts Blaettna~s FURNISHED first floor ef ficiency apartment, utilities REGULATIONS furnished . Phone 992-J874. I h e Publisher reserves the B-12-lfc r19h t to e dit or reiect any adS Phono m-210 dee med objectional . The pub Iis her will no t be responsible lor more than one incorrect T-RAILER space. one mile from new Meigs High School on old insertion Rt. 33. Phone ?92-2'141. RATES ~or Want Ad Service '1 ·20·30fC 5 ce nts per Word one insert ion Mi n imum Charge 75c 548 S. SECOND St., Middleport. 12 cen ts per w Jrd three CONCRETE Ml·lfC READY·MIX Juhllng property. 5 room consecutiv e inv•rlinn o;; to y_our dell•ered right house . 2 bedrooms . bath, INTERNATIONAL grain drill . 18 cents per word six con · Fnt and easy. Free ~ecutive inse• 'ion s ' basement. Cont.act Edgar . of Langsville; Mr . and Mrs. Also, Co-Op manure est matis. Phone 992-328-4. The follow ing pa rcel, lo cated Per cer:t Di ~c ount on pai d Tuckerman , .471 Richland spreader. Call Pomeroy 992· Alpha Barr and Michelle Barr. In Section 30, Town 2. Range 13, ad~15 and !ioegleln Re-ady -MIX Co., ads paid within 10 days. Ave., Athens, Ohio. Phone Salisbury Township. Meigs 196~ - 6 CYLINDER Farci, 2277. 'Middleport, Glhto. CAR D Of- THAN!~.~ Mrs. Larry Barr, David and County, Ohio, lylf'g on the right 592·2035. 9·20·ffc 50,000 actual mll&s, no· rust. .. 6LJO.ffc & OBITUAHY 9·20·lfP Michelle, and Mrs. Alpha Barr side ot the centerline ot a survev PhOne 992-6412 evenings. . Sl SO for 50 word minimum. made by the Department of . 'I·:J0.6tp SEPTIC tanks clt8ned. Mlllll spent a day shopping in Highway ~. and recorded in the lM h additional word 2c . FURNISHED apartment, 211 ONE new 041 Stlkl chain saw. BLIND ADS Also, one small2 wheel trailer records of Meigs County, Ohio, Gallipolis. SenltatiCW1, Stew1rt. otUo. ,.;,, Additional 2~c Charge per 3rd Ave., Middleport. Nice being more tully described Advertisement for Gravely tractor. N. E. 1964 FORD ~laxle 4.door, Mrs. Sharon Barr and uandfollows yard. porch, private en· 662·3935· : Vanaman , Rutland, Ohio . clean .v inyl inside, good Of-F-ICE HOUf.l S 2·12·JIC trances. Phone 992-2780 or 992children called on her mother, PARCEL NO. 134-WL rubber, good 26Q .. englne, s.t. 1'1 JO am to 5 DO p .m Daily, Phone 742-5322. 3432. I HIGHWAY) 9·20·31p Black. can W/.•:1316. ' · . Mrs . Howard Thoma of ALL RIGHT. TITLE 1\NO H JO am to 12 · 00 Noon S.:U.ffc 9·:J0.3tc ATHERTON TV end EloctrOnlc ~d lurday Pomeroy R.D. INTEREST IN ~'=EE SIMPLE. Service. New Channel Ml'"' WHEEl: INCLUDING LIMITATION OF Service. ' AUCTION 1966 OODGE truck, slanf.slx, T.V.S. Phano lanii 8011om ACCESS, IN THE NEWLY decorated, l room SAT., SEPT. 26, at 1:00 P.M. at Company, ' •12-ton, standard trans· 1185-3&19. FOLLOWING DE SCRI BED furnished apartment, adults Phone 9tS.3301. the Jimmy Hollon farm 1 mile mission. l6,000 mlles, $750. PROPERTY oniy . 126 Mulberry Ave . East ol Five Point!. on the Phone W/.·6468. Phone 992-66'18. Racine-Chester Road (follow Commencing at a point in the NE JGLER Construction. For 9·6·ffC BY GLENNA SIRJLER sale signs from Rt. 11. 3 Piece --------~---9-·:JO.lfp southwest corner of the east WILL give plano lessons in my building or nomodellng your AIR · CONDIHON 'iNG, halt of ~ nctlonal Section 30; Relrlgerllftan urvfct, 'Jed<'• Uving Room Suite, 2 Piece home. Phone 992-3666. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoy and thence home, cell Guy Nelglor, North 1 degree S-A 'MOBILE homespace5or lob. If RolrlgenoiiQn, New I:Ut~·.. Living Room Suite, 3 beds 1969 FORD Econollne Van. J,o!OO 8-1 6-tfc Racine, Ohio. Samantha of Springfield visited m inutes 25 seconds East ator.o miles, must sell. See at Interes-ted, contact J. M. Phone 112·2019. · · · ' complete, Antique handmade 7·ll-!fc the hall section nne of said Newell'~ Sunoco. Phone .. ol+tfc Gaul , Co . Rd . 36, 11. ' 2 miles fr41111 Friday until Swtday with section. bed. 3dressers, Antique Chest 109.20 teet to a po int; MILLER AND SONS Grrocery Chester 985·331.). north of Chester, Olio. Phone of drawers, Kitchen cabinet, Mr. and Mrs . James Conkle. thence South 72 degrees A1 and Ashland Service Stati-on 9·13·ffc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEWING /MCHINE~. !!.Wfr.. 985·3832. base cabinet, 2 Refrigerators, minutes 24 seconds East along at the Crossroads on .Rt . 124 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard of a line. 1S6.U feet to a point in 9·20·6fp Complete Service service, all m•kes, m~ftt4.. Wringer washer, RCA Con· between Pomeroy and Rock Springs speni ·SUnday in the owners' nor thwest property The Fabric Shoji; Poo~ Phone '$·3821 1ole TV (almost new), 1970 CHEVELLE SS 396; .. Rutland Is now open for corner and tne real point ot Racine; Ohio Authorized Singer SitiM".,.. speed, power steering, power Radio, Rockers and odd the Conkle home. buslnei•. Both the store and beginning for the land herein Service. We Sharpth SCI..ori; •·, Crlff Brodlord disc brakes, cowl lndudiQn, chairs, Gas and Electric the garage have been Mr. and Mrs . Clifford described , said point located 3-p-!lc . s.t.ffc vinyl top, $2,700. C.ll992·3.120 . heaters, Round Table and 6 remodeled to provide a .4 ROOM house. bath , all 23.A8 feel right of and at right Whitatone of Columbus and angtes 9o17-6tp chairs. 12Xl2 Olson rug, desk, utilities, porch . Cctve St ., to centerline stallon 372 pleasant atmosphere for DOZER Work. Phone 9$-2171. Lot hand tools (many enMrs. Dennl.wn of Wilkesville plus 71.96 ; thence South 72 Pomeroy . Will sell on land shoppers. Store hours, 9o13·ffc Al minutes 2.4 seconds tlquel. Electric Mower , 1964 14-000R Chevrolet, 213, contract. Call 992 -5122 or Monday through Saturday are spent SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. degrees East along the owners' !'lOr Wheelbarrow, Dishes, cook · standard with overdrive. Gallipolis 4<6·930~. 6a.m . to9 p.m . Garage hours, Perry Bradbury. The Whit.. theUt rropE!rll earner and the 9·16·6fp ware, earthenware Iars, and Priced reaS.onablv . Ptione · Monday throug_h Saturday, 8 stones a'nd Bradbury& met last center lne o old Chester · a.m. many other misc. Items, Chester 985·3361. Pete to~ p.m. Qosed Sunday. . -.~..~ 1 Rutland Roed; thence South 3o4 i.ncludliimany antiques. Not . Elberfeld. , . We at Miller and Sons are GET YOUR travel trailer ready winter wlwe ~.~n::y w~re m degrtH SJ_mlnutes. .~0. ''"f.nds · - le ' f~•- .l!ctl•eots. , 7 (,} . . ,ap~'t li:im'·owhler"T 71. ~ .1 i.l , ll·· • ! •'; ... -"1.~ 1 0£! t .. l""i~=~~·Q~i!~~··f-~fil~ . Henrietta!· -v,elth of of Old ....L'hester . Rutland Road, our out-Dt"C stOre with the go hunting this tall? Rent a c" tw:.Coy, ii\ICIIoneer. ·and Mrs·. George Veith 82 .50 Net to a point In the 9·20·Jtc in-town prices. frailer or buy any rental at · owners' southeast property 9·l6-61c reduced cost. Gaul's Trailer of Middleport spent a day corner; thence North n degrees 2 BEDROOM home In good Sales, Co. Rd. 36, 1'12 miles neighborhood, rectntly recenUywithMr.andMrs. John .41 mlnutel 24 seconds West - - - - - - - - - north of Chester, Ohio, Rt. 3 Bob Hunnor 9·l2-6fp along lhe own~rs' south WILL pick up merchandise and remodeled. Immediate Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 91.5· saVs: Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald propertv line, U1 .24 feet to a ~ take to auction on a per · possntlon, Inquire at 181 Leach and family. point In the owners' southwest 3832. 3 ADJOINING LOTS, 501<100 centage basis. Call Jim Locu11 St ., Pomeroy. 9·20·6fp property corner; thence North each, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone Adems, auctioneer, Rutland. 9·21·3fc Mr ,and Mrs . Ra Y Searls and 11 degrees 48 minutes 34 W/.·58880 Phone 7<2-4<61. daughter of Rutland spent a seconds Etst elong the owners• Dollars 9·22·31p 9·23·1fC . west propertv line, 71.65 teet to reeent evemng with Mr. and the point of beginning, con · OLD furni1url, dlihes, brass MrJ,, Clarence Searls Terry talnlng 0.24 of an acre, more or LOllS WITH all utilities. TRUCK LOA II beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, ' ten, tMcluslve of the present Rtlfrlcted sub dlvlaton. V. to and Stanley · Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. C.SII TIRE SALE road which occupies D.OJ ot en COUNTRY and western band , POMEROY- 5 mile aut - 112 2·acre !ojo, Phone Ches"' ·WI.-6271. Buy l Tiro ot Rot. Price. Get Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland acre. more or tess . · some rock. Friday and · Said station being the Station acres, lots ot timber, 2 story 985-3301, night ?85·330!1. ----,------9·1·ff< 2nd at Hell-Price Willie ttols Saturday nights . Write Box of Dexter spent a recent Number as stipulated in the frame home, now kitchen, 1-+,ffc -, Supply IJtstsl 729·A, c.o The Daily Stnllnel. OLO UPRIGHT pianos, any evening with Mr. and Mrs. hereinbefore mentioned 1urvey. new bath, new llvl,ng room, 2 . -'--:~------- · ' S..pir Service Slaflotl Owners claim title by inPomeroy, Ohio. cond!flon, as long as have not J w ,._ ~drooms, COULO HAVE 7 ROOM modem homo wtlh Marlin Rife. strument of r«ord In Deed 9-72-6tc been wet. Paying 110 each. · · -rsey, Mgr. FOUR, large barn, out· 'baument, glirage/ two· Mr.and.Mrs. Perry Bradbury Book W, Poge 3S1, Count> First floor ooly. Mondays will , Ph. 992:-H33 porches, shade trftl, 11ft •Crt: building with cellar, pond, .. · · Aecorder'a Otflct. are· ppding a few days with Together with ali rlohts or WOMAN or girl. Apply In be plck·up day . Wrlle, giving ·~===~Otto_n_,_•_Ho _ur_s_.J ALL FOR $10,900. groUnd located an Rt. 12A, person. Call 992 -2565 for good directions, Witten "Plano .Mr. ahd-Mr-s. Robert Wood and easements of access to or from $yracu5t, Ohio, by owner. 1 appointment. Company, Box 188, Sitrdls, SMALL busln ..s. going con. POMEROY chi•._ t Canal Win •-ter seld limited acce11 hlahwav. Mulberry Phme ~lllpolls -95a9 191' · All'l1" a Ca111;0 • from or to the land of said 9-22-Jtc Ohio 43946. cern. Right price to right Avenue - 2 s1ory brick, 3 appointmeni. . and 'Mrs Joey Leach of persons abutting upon that 8-20-tfc person. Our books open tor bedrooms, b.ot~ • .be~utlful .:!}~ • · portion ot said limited acc:ess MAN OR woman to supply _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_;::: your Inspection . Central kitchen, 3 C~r ' .oar~gi, Wbeelenburgand Mr. and Mrs. highway, as shown b'r' the plans consumers with Rawlelgh location. Write Box 71.9-V, COMPLETELY REMOD· GOOD investment propirty.· Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny, ot said Improvement herein t Products . Can tarn $60 85 8 care of Dally Sentinel, E L E D, E X C E L L E N T· House •with fllree furolahtd _. R t S da with referred to . Weekly part-time, $1511 and up BASSET purples, AKC reg. a,., oger apen un y Pomeroy, Ohio, end we'll give CONDITIOif, 519,200. ·' apartinentsM, bethslmtni; tYto · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Said persons named or notad fulf .tlme. Write Charlie Penn, lstered o Belbly herl- you complete information. ' \ gar•o••· on ly l.nco"''' abon shall further take notice W. T. Rawlelgh Co., P. 0 . Bo.• togo. S3HS4J. Just oH Rt. 1 9·22-6tc ,, s1911. Priced ....nanal>ty tor Arthur. that unless they answer on or 204, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, Tuppers 'Plains, Ohio. -.,-.,------,--POMEROY- CLOSE IN FOR qul~k oelo. P~me .~·;I!W. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry ~onard befort Saturdlty, the 7th day of giving name, address and near Francis Benedum, Phone FIELD · grown chryun . November, 1970, they will be SHOPPING -" IV. ·•tor'/ -___ _:__ _ _ _7_ ,19·1fc, '-.·--·~,=,: phone number . · themums and mums . Coolville 667·3856. frame, 3 bedr<Kif!!l, bOjh, full r of Chester spent a recent deemed to heve waived their 9·22· ltc 1·16·30tc Reynolds' Flower Shop, bosemenl, A IT"AL: AT evening with Mr. and Mrs. rfghttoanawer,andthePetftion wilt be teken u true and $6,500. . Meson. Va. lns~Jance James Conkle. Mr. Conkle is Judgment will be rendered HOUSEWIVES and mothers! PARKVIEW Kennels, Poodles, --------9--22·21c , enjoying a week's vac,tlon according!)' . and bird dogs. AKC. Pot ·ancl POMEROY- NEXT TO THE AUTOI,IOBILE lnsura'nct been Pay for your Christmas with show puppies. Grooming. AUCTION. Saturday, S.p· NEW GlADE SCHOOL, canc~lle.d? Lo1t your Beeline's _profit check from from his duties at ~r's at P. E. M01heter Phone ?9H..U. tem~r 26, Hartford, W. Va. I Mulberry Aven~~e . 2 ofory operalor'l license? C.Stl 992· Beeline fashions In showing Ravenawood. Director- of Hfghwavs 2966. ·; . . • will offer for sale my entire frame, 3 bedrooms, blth, aas your free time. Use of car J.ll·ffC Recent ID the Rev. tOl&, 1s.22.2t, noJ6, 13,61< ' 6-]5.fl( antique collection. Collectors forcea alr heat, ruu neceSSII'y . C.SII Jan Robinson, be here. C.Smlval glen, old besemant, · EXTRA LARGE 4'6 ·~1<6 or Jan Knapp, ?92· Raymond Fife home were Pomeroy Home l Auto Auto Sales Rlt.L'I ME, AN"iO'LL & n.i' FUST f.iOOMIN f>EAN TO~ WHAT Alol SEEN!.' ,---. prolecf. ------- Storys Run Notice py;, ' For Rent or Sale u.... . :~'1'61,1,: 1t:':,":'(f,~~l •I W'tlWtl'w~~-f,; ,-:.:;}.,, .. . .=::::::::::.===;;;;;;;;;;;;; SM -----Wanted To Buy Now! Help Wanted , wo. .-. . Rea I E .. state For Cleland Realty' 'Nr P For SaI w. caUen Frank Cool! of Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and daughter, CrlsUe, of lJIUe Kyger; Mrs. Rayritond Fife, Jr. Jack ..,.,.' , ' Kane, You, ~ and '~ ' 9·20·6fc For Sale sewing machines,, .,1\llst Iran kettles, copper kettfes, otd GARAGE an.ct IN EX· CELL.ENT . CONDITION. COAL. limestone. excelsior lamps, silverware. olllstov81. ol~ bollles, oldJars and stone $13,300-. Salt Works, E. Mlln St., T. V. technician for bench and service calls. Must be ex. perltnced. Phone Lang BoHom 915--. No. 21331 9-6-tfc PRESUMED of Turkey Run. TO BE DEAD. Michael Conkle, son of Mr . NOTICE and Mrs. Robert Conkle, suiBetty Peoples, the presume<:! and 6371. IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OMIO PROaATI! DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF lETTY PEOPLES, A PERSON Pomeroy. Phone 992-38f1. • 4-9·ffC 1910 SEWING Machine uiiiCI just a few times. Full equlpptd to zlg·'"ll, makes EXPERIENCED beautician In buttonholes, overcast, ·ap. Mldditporf arH. Phone WJ. . pllqun and many embroidery 3.1«1. designs. Will sacrifice lor 9·17-6tc only ~.«!Cosh or termo ;,:{. be arranged. Phone 992. dececfent, Is hereby notified that she is ,-equlred, If alive. to produce in the Common Pitas Court of Meigs Countv, Ohio, Probate Division , sallstactorv evidence of her contlnuOf1c& In life , within twelve weeks from ~elp September :Z2nd, 1970, the do"Jte ~ need 1 of th& test publication of this IF You - 'hi • -· yoy notice job, which means you ...., F. H. O'IRtb, money. Let me shoW~ the Judttlnd Ex·Otticlo Cllrll easiest and best way 1ctr Cammon PI til COurt hou•ewlfe.mothor to wor k Meigs Cauntv. Ottlo make good monl!l' wi1h and Probatt Dlvlslan Beeline Fashions. Full or (9) 1, 8, 15, 22 • .4tc: -----Female fe~ed a knee Injury while . •loolballatKygerCreek. Playm • He is getUng about on crutches. Recent vi.sitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Iin Rife were Mrs. Gaye Sqwards, c. heryl and Allen, and Donna Sowarda of SanduSky; Mr. and Mr*. Hurley Rile, Karen, Shirley and Joe, lilr. and .Mra. Dallu ' Rif~ or WeJisto.,; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ruie. Lorry, Valerie, Debbie .. Wanted 9-tWc "SPECIAL SALE," Early VACUUM Cleaner brond ,.,.., AmlrJ'can Storao •ra~lo 1910 model. Comploto wljlt all com·btilittlan, "F .. r-•ro m _. a cllljlnlng tool•. Small 'pain! 4 ·-ker .._.,d r, JYttotn, • damage In shipping. Wllllako speed c~~Jngor. 'BtllriC!I S27 cash or Ierma Jldlllted. $78.15. U"' ou'l~ !orms. Phano tf2.2615. . Cell 992·3352. ' · partllme work. Free w_.rd· : 9· 11-6~ . . .- , , 9-:n-6tc robe. Plellt call Joan · ' L· · · Trussell 9$.ol603. . AWNINGS, storm doors and ' WA NUT Storpo, ·four ,spited 9·:J0.3fc windows , carpor•h, lnllf'f'lxoclnd fhlliatri , . • ------~-mll'quees, blown lind . belt Sl!llll~tr lou •Yl...,. """"' Insulation. Elmer Wttlto, ~~~' will dlocount lor LC!St and Found salesrepresentallve. For''" calh:·i'M far scr..ches. Use LOST. Walch at Melgs· D-f ~IJ!t:• .,umates, Litle, Syracuse. v. V. bur. 3352, •jtgular priceC.SII 11$.95, phont Ch•rlu et "'ms. 9?2· . L game, Friday. Phone Wl.·7]'1f' J~•- and Son. tnc. now. or 742·51,2. · ~··-· ' - •t 9·22·3fc ' · s.JO.ffc •••·• c' VII·"· F R :.. sperta tfC<nl evening wjth',Qr, •ltd Mrs. Pearl Stanley (rt ' l ' ' ""~ ll.llllp -- ··~ U)poot 1. 0 - I.Oodal 10.8pttd 17.Rolllod 11. ~ dip 20.Dv a1b ILI'-4fut (fill',) M , .I . l ,l t M or '"' Olilq; lindStanley Mrs. Leo RIIJ><, .:' F.UR~tSHED · and ~~turnt$hed . Kyger;Mr. ll!rs. Rope~~~ tfudie of'.Cieveland. . apartments. CIIIH to sc:hoql. c.. J'llOI1' WI.·~· · Mr.and Mrs. Pe.,y Bra~btu:Y · , . , tO.lS.ffc 4.11'o- ------ TRAILER, Brown's Troller Par(, f,NnorJvllle. Phone 99:!332~. ' :' and· Teresa of Sugar Grove, f.9.tfc ' jugs. Hou.. hol furniture and PROPERTY IS · SELLING other Items too numerous to FAST, LET (1$ SILL YOURS mention. Time 11 a.m. TODAY · · . AuCtioneer J. L. "Joy" C.sio. ' HEN flY CLiLAND Owner, James Fields. Lunch REALTOR · served.' OHico tn-2259 Rfl, tf2.2J61 ---------,--'-·22-lfp - - - -- - ----'..::: ·20-6fc 2 MARE ponies. Call Bill Harden. Phone 949· ~· '9·22-6tc ..... DAILY CROSSWORD ~~!~t~f1i·~~~:~ ··-c P' v i~~~~~~;~;~~.:;] ' '' ....... -· Y..., "'..]• ·,'! ' ~ . ~iii· I I -~· ' """''"" "1-Wtta ""'. ~. fYQiriJftll!" . . ' ' .....,_ ' . I ' · . ' .: ' ... '"""" I ~r;:'f,' ' ' . ~ •wu ,...''1' ..'.· 1''. .. '·' ., �B' • ifi ·&~e lleu!S••• &n· "'·· e s,, "' :ne~! ·, · ii-'n.6tiib'Simlinei.Mifl ,o.t~y.O.,!opt.~III'll ,. -· 1\.T • . • (Contlllued from page I) ID 1Ift .., a Vl>lce for god and ~." a mlnlllter and 111r<o membeuolhls congregation Monday aiDod in a downpour olllllde amovie theatre to prvteslthe showing of ''Bob and carol and Ted .,d Allee." · The Rev. Richard Heatherly of tile Calvary Baptist <llurch aald the R-coted film ''portroyo wife swapping and free love and makes fun of decency," He aald he feared theatres h...., might !Wenlwllly turn "ID that Swedish stuff." TOLI!IJO, OHIO- DIBSIDENT PIJBUC schoolteachers and the board of educalim receesed their aalary lallra Indefinitely Monday night and the Toledo Teacllera Federation urged its members today ID man a picket line. The 2,500 teachers, who went back to work laat Friday after striking for 10 days, are under a court order not to walk out. The otate Ferguson Act prohibits strikes by publlc employes under threat of dlamissal. There was no Indication when negotlatloos would resume. OOUJMBUS - THE <BAIRMAN of the Ohio Interstate Coordlnatnrs Conference said Mnnday th' federal decision not to build a portion of lllterotate 7lln Cincinnati was ''dlaalltrous." James W. Sbockneasy told a meeting of tho cooferenee that the dedBion announced by Transportation Secretary John Volpe should be foiJ8hl. The decision was made to call off plans for Victory Parkway because it would violate federal restrictloos on freeway right-of-way through park prvperty. "It's a disastrous declslon,''liloclmessy said. "Even If we get over this hurdle, we may have ID redesign the whole deal. anclnnati wlli suffer lntermlnalie delays and Inconveniences." Mrs. Howard B. Pilchard, 86, are two daugh~rs, Mrs. R. M. the fonner Della Lowery of 1Mildred) Daugherty of Tijeras Pomeroy, died Sept. 6 In New and Mrs. Val (MOline) of .~ ( • f ~ ! Mexico where she had resided for the past few months after moving there from Florida. Her husband, who is among the survivors, resides st Tijeras, New Mexico, and some years ago served the Methodist Churches In Letart, Racine, Syracuse and Minersvllie In Meigs County. Other survivors Townships Have 32 at Convention Thirty-two township delegates were present for the Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Convention held at the Masonic ~ .. ' (9"1'~~ J!lille •I) Toledo,twograndsonsandelght great-grandchildren . violence. And there's one small falling left out here. And this is the distinction between your being a political joke and your being a very serious man. "And that is thai you yourself, singularly, are perhaps the grealest precursor of D in MASH AKRON (UP)) - Three major banks here have lowered Donald Sutherland the 8 per cent prime interest Ell toll Gould rate to 71> per cent because of Rated "R" under 17 not easing of the light money admitted without parent. situation. ' ColorCirtooRI: Fnlghl Fright The American Bank of Don't Spill the Boons Commerce, the Goodyear Bank an..tt....... t and the Firestone Bank h...., Admllsl..,: $1.00 Adults, 60c followed similar action by East Chlldl'on Coast banks during the SHOW STARTS7 P.M. weekend. , Two Cleveland Banks, the -ntldty & Thursctay Society National and ConSept. 2:1-24 Unental Bank, also lowered NOT OPEN .__ _ _ _ _ __, · their rates Moodoy. (Tochnlcolor) In Ohio COLUMBUS (UP)) - Chan- cellor John Millett of the Board of ~gents said today he ... peeled the openings ol Ohio's colleges and universities to be "peacelul, but subdued." Miami University, ooe of four state supported universities sbut t1own last spring becsuse of student disturbances, was scheduled ID become the first to reopen today. "We haven1 received any Indication of trouble,'' said MilleU. "We upecl the openings to be peaceful, but subdued." .Mlllett aald a new campus disruption law passed by the last session of the general assembly is ellpeCied to help keep things under control. "The law lll8koa It clear that there is a new criminal offense -cunpus disturbance-in the otate," he aald. "The law ... provides for an lmmedl,ate hearing of perSOill involved In an outbreak and f,.. dlsmlaaal of those convictad of disrup- tion." Millett also said IOCIIrity at the lnslltullons have been llghl.ened. "Many of the lna!ltullona han lncreued the lliJe o1 th.!lr Check ·and Double 'Check Isn't It about time you up·dated your method of bill pay1ug and record keeping with a Olecklng Account? To assure your money Is protected yet readily available, see us. clpen Your Checking Account Today . DESPOSITS INSURED TO '20,000.00 IIOCIIrity forces,'' he said: "ID addition, IIOCIIrlt)' arrangemenll, such u ldentlfleallon cards and control of ID campus, will be ln. effect when ltudenll report·for claaes." Mlllell aald many 0( the Wllversitlel and . campus trajnlnc the Ohio .,_ atlmprovinc ll<e capacity ' ble on the CID'lpU8U," I. M' "•'' :;,, -,' ' · {; • . a.r;ms ' . noun~ement • ~::::::~~:::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::· . Pleasant Valley lloapllal ADMITTED - Kimberly Klnnlard, Apple Grove; Herbert McDonald, Mro. Era · Wallace, Rei Veazy, Charles Rainey, Pl. Pleasant; Charles Atkjnson, Henderson; Mrs. Teddy lllckman, Leon; Mrs. Dewitt Browning, Pl. Pleasant; Ralph Elias, Clifton; William Powell, New Haven; Mrs. Harold Young, Clifton; Norma Harrison, Leon; Richard Wallace, Jr., Pl. Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Vivian Pifer, J. Kathleen UtUe, Mrs. Eugene Spaats, Barbara Oldaker, Mrs. Richard Shirley, Mrs. Charles Burrows, Mrs. Larry Leiving, and Mrs. Rusaell Ust _the free parking loJ on 2nd Street white '· Charged shopping~ Fumiture-Roor Coverings..;.a~d·l ~IAIMBVII (UPI) - State Democratic Party Chief Eu(lene P. O'Grady today ac£9'e4 Franklin County ~tor. C. l!oward Jolmaon ~. a'!IIS.UI proaecuiDr John ~II' with "ev•slon, milclre!.11on and tilDe wasting p'~ures" In tbe special rtrabd Jm'l' Investigation of the alate.ljlpn program. , O'Grlilll appeared Tueaday liefOre 'dit Franklin County Gtanci o!Ury ' which Ia ln.' ...u,.... Joena llllde UroiJ8h tht' ollll!e of llate Trelllllrer .Tobn D. Herbert and through ·tiiol llebool Employea . '· ·Furnishings for your home and' Wearing Apparel for your family. ' - Be Thrifty! Save all of your Nleslipl from Elberfehls in Pomeroy Cundiff. - .~. lletlremoftt System. ·~Jom 1/tck and C. lfDward ttllould on with the · are w1s1ng up ···:.-···· ,-1J... ' "•'. . ..;. l " to the low cost of electric heat More homeowners than ever before switched to electric heat last year. switched because they found out. through an estimate,,. how .!!!!!! the differenCe i~. between electrtc heat and other forms of heating. Do they: think they made e w,ise' decision? Ask some people who have electric ·lieat. TheY:re ou~ mo5t convincing : salesmen. Call us or your Reddy Kilowatt ~ . . Recommended Dealer lor an estimate.. It's .:::::" •· ' free. It's accurate. And a real eye-opener. :...,., tgMtAIY . ' ' ~Y~ ' ' I ' • ' I ' ' I r~.~. ., , • j ., ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23; POME~OY·'MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 eace I over AJpman Radio, Marshal Habes AI· Majaii, the Jordanian Chief ol Stall, said his force.B had beaten back the Syrian invading f....es from Jordonlan territory· lniD Syria. Ills statement broacl<;ast by Amman radio followed King Husaeln's assertion that his army and air force had bloodied the nose of the Invading Syrian lonk force In a tank batUe thls morning. lsraell sources had re)l9rted the an- ear!let the Middle East allua- Evasion ' ... tng Shor Uy before ,_•,{"1 , en tine ~ • Cairo. • · ~ Te» ,.,.,,.,,..,,. Of n.. ...Mcuora ~ ' ByUoltedPreuiDternaltoial King HUIBOin sald today the . •Jordanian government and Paltsllnlan guerrillas had ' ' agreed ID end theli' civll war alter a decisive tan)t batUe in :1!blcll Invading Syrlsn forces _ , driven back lniD Syria. c b j H~11eln made the annooneemenlln a Jolnlstaiement :itt!) Sudanese Premier G;aafar EINumeiry, one of a fourofllBil .., · mediating team sent ID Amman by an An!b sUllllfltlileellng in ' ,at y ·' ·~~. 'l , •;•, vi)( ·XXII NO. 113 • Coroner Rules Banks Drop Rates JJ101118t!• · · ff'Oill Wellfleet: Mus., Jan. II, )...,, and contalne<l a greeting ,.,. !. Jl:om ' frul~~nt Theodore ~,.-'liOOoeveltto King Edward VII ' ' . ol)!:~!and. : GriiJder .Death ... tlrst wb:eleu ,., ,;l,l • ' ;·,.rver ,10111 over~•• (~l the . 'urijted Sta~ , w~s ·.transmitted John W. Dowler, violence In this country. You Division 10 Highway 1 lO rlltfem have done more to build an Director, Marietta, aura of violence, to build a revealed this morning mllteu In which violence is that a ~onsulting accepted, than anyone I !mow." engineering firm has "U.t me Just point out one been Invited to submit thing," Agnew replied. "Long CLEVELAND (UPI) - before 1 became a household o proposal to the Ohio Cuyahoga County Coroner word, violence was rampant in Department of HighSamuel Gerber ruled today the this country. The Berkeley . ways for the Rt. 35 Bydeath of a high school football campus el!Pioded when 1 was Pass project from player here last Aug. 'll was due still back In county govern- Thurman to Gallipolis. to heart !allure brought on by ment." ..ertion and ..treme heat. "Now to use me 88 some Dowler did not reveal Gerber aald Michael Root, 18, convenient bete noire for the the name of the firm, a senior at John Hay Righ violf!lee that's a1sled In this but said a final Sch"?l, dropped dead during a country because of the disgusl- decision should be runrung drill. ing permlsslve attitudes of the forth~omiog within the Gerber said his office devoted people In command of college ned two weeks. many hours studying the case campuses is one of the moat ;:;:::;>;~:::::::::::::::::~::::>::::::>;~::::::;::::::::::,:::::·:·: and similar cases around the ridiculous chargeo I've ·ever country attempting to find a beard." pattern. usut our efforts proved fruiUess," sald Gerber. "We found no pattern that could be used as a caulton Ughl. "HR.\\ ""' ~"""'~""" In a · - ~ ..~ J\.T Colieges Tonight, Soptamber 22 The in tile fteld fit l1l'bllt vi~ . Ciodllited ..b Good 5pjrlb · The ptececliJll SIICiiOIIB ollhe sbow, while ·olton eriUcaJ on both sides, was condilcted with generally good spirits. Student unrest and Agnew's recent addresses got a going over· DiscWISion of lhe Kent State University campus slayingsled to the healed final five mlnules. Agnew said "the evidence seems to Indicate the National Guard overreacted"ln the Kent shootings that kllled four students, "! doo't e•cuse what they did," Agnew said of the guard, but he added It w.. amazing how the American people had "forgotten the precurs0l'S 11 of the shooting-the two nights of rioting, the burning Df the ROTC Building and the cutting of hoses of firemen trying to fight the blaze. Silverman aald Agnew had "a strange sense about what happened" at Kent Stale in suggesting the cause was rock throwing and protests. One Fallliag Left Oot "You talk about an aura of Temple building in Pomeroy on Monday. The group elected Orion W. Rousll to a three year term on the county committee with Clarence Price named first alternate and VirgU C. King second altemate. Wayne H. Chase was named chairman of the COU!!ty committee and Earl H~ ''D611~ li'aa named vl'ce rlm'nJngitrtll~~ ·. Ciill.&~~i(jj'tid~~ chairman. pra;frS," said Gerber. ~uvu ~u "Yet he was the lone one affected. It's puzzling." MEIGS THEATRE ..Now You i(JaOw · violence, about precW'sors of Mrs. Pilchard Dies in New Mexico ., 1 mored, artillery and engineering corps acted In close cooperation, with the support of the Jordanian Royal Air Force. "Those operations were In lrbid and Ramlha In the northern sector against the Invading Syrian troopo which occupied that sector. "Since early today, our forces have launched fierce counteraltacks and putsued the Syrians until they began to retreat In ~~Our annored forces have disorder and confusion. "At · 2:~ p.m. (8:15 a.m. launched large scale military EDT) the Invaders aompletely operations In which the ar- Uon was easing and there were lridicaUons the Syrians .might be preparing to withdraw. ' Tbe S)'t'lans were bit by the Jordanian army and air. force bill they also were under pressure from the Soviet Union ID withdraw to their borders. The United Stales and Brllaln had asked the Kremlin to try to bring about a withdrawal. Matall's statement, broadcast by Amman radio, said: ; . withdrew acrll68 the Syru10- · Jor~ian border into Syrian · territory in the direction of lleraa." The announcement said "they suffered heavy losses In vehicles and equipment." "The planning of the Syrian rulel" and their aides was a complete failure," Majatl sald. "Their treacherous conspiracy was defeated and they have been disgraced and caused large losses to the brotherly Syrian Army for which they (Continued oo page 3) 33 Begin Nursing Training )Jlauguratlng the 50th year ol the School of Nursing of Holzer Medical Center, .33 freshmen will enter the school on Sep. tcmher 28. The school was opened In 1920 by the late Mrs. Charles Holzer, who was then director of nursing in the hospital. Four students comprised the first class. . In. 19:11), students learned by working with patienis almost from their first day, supplemenUng the care given by graduates and carrying the ' burden of patient care in the hospitaL Today, students take courses in sciences and academic subjects through the Off Campus Program of Ohio University wlllch carry coUege credit. In tllelr nursing courses actentlflc prlndples FIVE-YEAR-OW SIIERRI MARSHAlL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollrles M lid, Jlemlock Grove, a vicllm of cystic Dbrosls, pre1011ls Pomeroy Mayor <llarles Lepr an information sheet on the disease as the annual fund drive opened in Meigs Olunty 'I.'Uooday. Volunteers are needed ID assist with the drive and those Interested In helping are aaked 1D Clll Mrs. Marie Boyd,II49-ZI!Il; Mrs. Marshallai99U974 or Mrs. Mary Marlin 993-7022. Olllaticlll may he sent to the Meigs County Cystic Fibrosis Drive, P. 0. Bo• tot Pomeroy. This Is thefiNl annual drive for tbe disease sponsored by Meigs Sslon 710, 8 and 40. Slerri Is the teCODd member of her family ,ID have cystic Dbrosia. · . IFeudm' (---------------------------, : News •.• in Briefs : BJ u.ited Prta l!ltena~ . IEn d.1n .'o': ,.. . 1I :w.AiinNG'l'Oih.........,. ~ .....If,.. .. . .. . ~ ' .. air ~all In the ,q to thwart bljacters appe&rl llelded for AfJANtA (lli'l) - W~ 1 peanut ,(anner ~IIJ!1D1 ~ " soushl 1D ""l~ 011e IIi biggest ups~ts In mOdem Georgia politics today In • runoff Bl!ainst former Gov. pat!, · E. Sand~s for the DemocratiC · nomination for governor. The campaign got 10 bll!tl'ilt cslled to appear today· its finalllages that Rept'Mil"'! gubernatorial candidate Hill MEMPIDS, TENN.- VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew &Ill had "People are (• )fed up aald Tueaday nighiCIIOofthe major questions of this election year with aU this feuding and fwllnl Is whetlier the President or "radlcal.Uberals" will make (thai) we stand to win no matter America's foreign policy. ''Tills Is the year whf!l Republlcans who loses." must seek out the millioos of aolid Democrats In this country wbo Gov. Lester G. Maddol, wilD do not shari> the radlcal.Uberal philoaophy and work together for won the Democratic nii'Dinatilll the defeat ol the racial left ... " Agnew said. lor Ueutenanl governor wilholll Speaking at a GOP fund-calslng dinner fur candy mllllonalre a runoff (be is prohibited by WUllsrn Brocll, who is seeking ID unseal veteran Sen. Atherl Gore, from succeeding hlmaeU), D-Tenn., Agnew aald Gore "Ia for an Intents and ~ the remained neutral. Black leaclSouthern ~lcml chalnnan ol the Eastern llberaJ establish- en appeared divided. llolll ment." Earlier Tueaday at GOP luncheon In Louisville, Ky., Carter and Sallden are COIIIIAgnew had attacked a federal conununicaliorul commissioner as dered moderates. There were two DemotnliC an eumple of the ''pOOdlHolnded, super.permlsalve" llberal congressional runoffs, the IIIOiit .. , wbo hu encouraged the naUoo's youth to use drugs. He did not interest centering oo the 1111 · ,: Identify the ofDciaJ. lllsirlct were Andrew Ytlllll,,~ · · WASHINGTON - A FEDERAL MEDIATOR predicted former aide to the late ))ai. agreement would be reached today to avoid a nationwide rail Marlin Luther King Jr., facoil white attorney Wyman C. lDI!ii strike thai could he called at midnight. Negoll'itcrs In an 11-year for the right to challe¥ ~ dispute over whether firemen sbould be used oo diesel freight Rep. Fletcher 'lbcmpoon af :. locomotives scheduled a sessloo for 10:30 a.m. ID dlseuss a aeries AUanla. GOP runoffs ••~\~jlJ of federal proposals glvf!l to both sides Tllesday. o.talls of the local. ll'OP>sals were not announced. Fewer than1 hallt.theatale'i New York attorney Fred Uvlngstoo, head of an emergency mllUon registered voters mediation board, aald Tueadoy be wu confident a setU~~~~tnt apected to decide the would he reached today. Ills coofidence was echoed by Asslatant about the same num~ Labor Secretary W. J. Usery, who aald, "We are very opllmlalic portlcipaltd In the that II can be -ked out." )l'lmary that gave llulllllng tlO,GOO-vote ' LAYOFn IN RELATED INDVSTIUES Sanders. ADDMONAL caused by the United AulD WorkII'S union strike against Gf!leral The boyish, 1011111~ Motora hav. inereued the coat of tha waltout to Oillo'BI!CCIIOIIIf Carter. 45, C8l't'tad all to f2.$ mllUon I day In payrolls alone. Georgia's 159 ·~:~~~ Fo!l' planla, not llnlcll by the UAW, announced the layo(la 111'-1 by only tO 'l'lleadl)' of 16,200 worker~ becanae ola euthltct.tn the demand for lflllng • rnajli'IIJ In, llliD parla. The Jnlttalloal to the ecoDODlY W88 t1.7 tDilllon a day mao race . sanders, alao In payrolls when 40,500 111:da8 ill'udt II Gil ladlitles In Ohio Sept. 15 as part ol a na~wjde~~Ul .by tbe UAW aga!Mt the lgnand Carter Ill auto 'mlnufllCiurill& 81anl· '· · Some of btl CCII<eded lolevi~ ' "' . ,, Dlllllil of lhe certain ~nal appnwal before Congress lldjourns. Equally sure of f!lactmeal is the tai on airline piUIIIellgers to pay for 11. The House Fore~&n Affairs Committee, however, still was wrestling with a variety of congressiooal resolutions aimed at nther measures to loll the growing number of hijacklnp. Witnesses from the Departments of Transportatioo and State were 'If law a Ml!l' berserk of the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 22, 1970 call pilchard