http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1a501aad22ee464c61ec07418f4d370d.pdf c2e5f061229f79833a3e8c84a6f80b83 PDF Text Text ~ ....... ·..lio - - ..~~~1"-- ...• -.kc~ ... .. _ ................ ---........ "" . .... .., '"·~ ~ -... _._II .-"lt lo. tt-TIIe ' ' ' ' ,. ; .. ; ~ .. , _, • e The flrll Nobel Prl!e ln Literature was awarded in 1901 to Rene F . A. (Sully) Prudbonune of France. ' ,!,U ., I. Now You Know ' i"i. a1 y Weed. entinr .. (;) ' ~~ o tomorc penetrl' happe ganiza and at to bepp DISCI chang'" ~ crf:.., VOL XXII -NO. 126 ·~ ';.-. ~ ----~------------P~OM~:E~RO~Y~-M~ID~D~=P~O=RT~,O=H~IO _____________M_ON_D__AY~,~ocr~O~B=ER~1=2,~1~97~0------------------------n ~~ 0 '7' (;) ' ' r' . .A .....,,. III I , ' .. 1 r .' ~ ~ ~~- Therl ' ' ,, " HOW roM6 'Tt:XJ'RE tJrr ·c::xrr CA.MPAIGk!ING, ea:.." . . ' ' ~ ·1 ,. I, ccuncil' First& ~- lnvtleo i :-,. . . .. •' I ' of chur1 mlssloru tbe be£ session auditor!' Chapm; Baptist. The • called l ., i~ ' "' . > '' '' ; ' ' • ' I . i ....... ' ' . l .-•.. ' . . •, Cbepml mlsslor Aasoda• Cburcll modeUI Tlce, WI clerk. Wl)bu the boa !lapUst. ofthec takenb new we CARL ROACH HIGIU..Y BUFFS a riDe barrel preparing It for blueing In biB garage llhop where bil buDds and repairs guns in Pomeroy. ' ! ., I ' , l : I • : 1 ,: ' : 1 umbl to pul evange: follovre resp0111 Tile sidere1 Scrlptu. churdl ' ' ' • ~ : BY BOB HOEFLICH Gunsmltbs are as scarce as hens' teetb tbese days. however, deaplle the decline in the demand for gunamltbs Pomeroy's Carl Roach, a resident of Wright St., earns his dallf bread through following tbs prolesllon. A native of West Columbia, '• Ill ~97Ur NrA; llo<.·T ~- ' U.S. Pilt. . aH. \ name, '' l lnc<li'P' In I•\ . ' ' .. ' ~ ., ·' .' "ABIOc ---· ' ~.· f. - ll I I I I I .,. ..·.. ' "" ~. ,, . . ': ' ; ., ' I ' ' ...... ..' ' ,. I \ 1' ' .' • } Wll dsy, II Dt straMIJ lda\ct'y IN reprl!tl Dean, -I. serving now primarily as a coach for new team members. He attended four matches with the team during the past swnmer including one at Oek Ridge, Tenn. Besides working full time flve days a week as a gunsmltb, Roach be• converleod bls garage at bts home Into a workshop ~dlwa..lwayaillteru~ ..wboa, ,ll&."lw"•la •<1111\tdik iuns. During World War II, he cuotomers. In addition, a senedasamachlneaU!Jner and danlher of guns are generally bls lDtereat ln weapolls grew. on hind for repair. He builds Upon leavlni the ~ce be only rllles but does repair work jolnad the National Guard and on numerous otber kin<lll of had become so weD versed on guns. weaporilltbathewasable to find In this workshop Rosch turns employment as a gunsmltb with out some 13 to 13 guns a year In the Weal VIrginia National his spare time for customers in Guard at Point Pleasant, in many states-of the nation. Some 1941, and aWl is employed there. of his guns have even gone to A capeble shot, Rqach has Germany. been a member of the West The Roach guns are built to VIrginia National Guard Rlfie the specific desires of the Team for years and sWI travels customer as to caUher, the wltb the team to various service •ction for lt, the type of barrel, and non-aervlce matches. stnck and other features, The However, Roach ts tbe first to local gunsmltb can turn out a admit tltat bls eye sight isn't gun in a week but this takes whet II used to be ond he Is some busWng since tbe stocks ~ .•."'.. ~ "· ' sot:<r OF-- eur IT•LL WAKf UPI\aAlN IN APFtlli ' ' ' . !'it the )Ill and Ia Ib Idabel Ib other I II would pocket of anal pleadiJ It allltu helplu ' I lllpl'1l eentc II delerl ~ Exploliom llock Fed Buildings COIItll alwjJ \ lndjP the ell ~~~ru .1 ' ca~· u slnCtr <mll1 warlll A 8ERJi.s OF I!'IVE EIJIUBHIN8,BOCUD Rochelt!l', N, y ., early todl¥, heavily ~~ a federal bull4nll, a COtllltJ cl..-k'• olllce; twQ chun:hell and. a Ulllon olflclal1s home as lhjl nation's wave ol bomlllnp contlllued. The flvHtorY atone ledenl blllldlllg, deticrllled by • "hall dealroYad" bt' tile blut, bad been r.ided Sepl. 6 hy a pup whlclt called llle1f tb~ "FQtf City GII!IPir•CJ." Offlcel of lheBelecllveSttvlceBoltd, !be Fl!i and lbe U.S. attorney were wlln-• r~ed lhell. · JFI.tntf Bowtt)' .(Ni ' " ~ ',rt' . which are highly finished require so many coats of materials wltb a considerable amount of drying time required between coats to achieve the satlJ>.Uke finish for tbe gun. Barrels for tbe Roach guns arrive already barreled . A machine to do tbe barreling would cost approximately .Mt,OOQ "-.l!!ll':af;tlle rel!lh~ 0111 local gunsmith. Blueing procmM are done at the local shop wllb guns going through several steps so tbat the barrels wiD maintain tbe proper appearance for long periods of time . Roach personally test fires all ,; P~~IUiirl Maban property near Rlo Grande, on Georges Creek Rd., and in tbe Evergreen and Cheshire communities. The system's booeter stations and treatment plant will cost $472,132.50. Other contractors are Moody's of Dayton, wells; Crane Company of Cblcsgo, meters, and Cald,..ll Tanks, Inc., Louisville, Ky., tbe tanks. It iB anUcipaiA>d tbe project will cover a 10 montb span. Construction will begin at tbe well site wbere core drllling was first made on AprU 3, 1969. Line& will run from Kanauga to Chesltlre; over to BidwellPorter and surrounding areas; acroas to Rodney; northwest to Thunnan; soutbweot to Rt. 218 (within two mliea of Mercervllle) and east to Patriot. The Initial system will provide water for 1,100 persons. Engineers from Sleco, Inc., Columbus, btd., designers of the syatem, reports tbe main well will produce approDm&tely 700 gall0111 of water por minute. Officials of tbe rural water association beve already made application · to tbe FHA for additional funds to handle approximately 500 more customers. Monday's ceremonies will end three years of hard work for the association's board of directors. 1niUaJ work first began on the countywide system in 1967. However, the idea of a water system originated in 11166 when the Cheshire Village Council under the guidance of former mayor Robert W. Burchett applied for funds to construct a sewer system, but was told that water was a necessity. Asaociation directors are Ishmael Gillespie, president; Merrill McCormick, vicepresident; Walter Neal, secretary; Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, treasurer; Jack Carter, Kennetb Haner, Scotty Lucas, Robert Sprlegel, Richard Cremeens and David McCoy . 384,000 on Asian Front SAIGON (UPI) - The United States has reduced its troop strengtb in Soutb Vietnam below the 384,000 men called for in President Nixon's Phase Four witbdrawal program the u.s. Military Command 'said today. The regular weekly troop strengtb report showed tbere were 384,600 u.s. ser>icemen in The final elements of the sources said in Phnom Penh the area told tbe high command 199tb Light Wantry Brlgede today. One American was kllled immediate sweep operations departed Vietnsm Sunday along in the crash and another was were being carried out to witb elements of tbe 2nd and missing. recover tbe body of the dead 3rd Battali0111, 7tb Marine The sources inside the Cam· Amerlcan. Regiment, and tbe 3rd Batta- bodlan ltigh Command said the lion of the lltb Marine aircraft was shot down near tbe Otherwise there was only Regiment, spokesmen said. city of Samrong 210 miles scattered fighting in Cambodia. Also leaving witbin the past 24 nortbwest of Phnom Penh. It The official mllltary spokesman hour~:~ were the last units of the was Identified as an OVIO said a Communi>\ force es3rd Brigade, 9th Wantry Bronco. tlmated at 500 men attacked Division, and 2nd Squadron, Is\ According to tbe Cambodian Cambodian positions Sunday Cavalry, sources three American OVIII night at Cbhoeu Kach, 38 miles In Cambodia, Communist rushed to the area where the southeast of Phnom Penh, wltb below the authorized ceiling of gunners Sunday shot down the plane was brought down but sketchy prellminary reports ol bls guns and so far has never 384,000 ordered by Nixon for tbird U.S. observation aircraft were driven off by gunfire . indicating at least five Cam· in 1l days, Cambodian military Cambodian mllltary officers in bodians Oct. 13. had one explode on him. were wounded. Questioned as to why pur· chasers prefer Roach guns to "ill: machine made guns wblch they i,J>,~t can buy in stores, Roach points .£' out that not only can tbe gun be t~' madetotbespecificationsofthe individual in his shop but also RUTLAND- Vernon Weber, Flipped into the air, he came tbe Rutland Methodlst Owrch. tbat the locally bull\ guns are -It, proprietor of tbe QuaUty down on bls head. Two otber accident ..tienll ,fllOI't tiCCUJI!le.·Avilltor ~ 1!f ,,,~~'1!!. Print Shop In Middleport, and Bones In the front of th2 head were admltleod to Holser slql during a newspaper in" Rutland vlllage clerk, is Medical Center over the were pushed into tliJ slnuses tervtew highly recommended scheduled for surgery at Holzer and a nerve waa injlu-ed. He weekend. tbe performance of tbe Roach Medical Center following an suffered several lacerations built guns. accident at bls home Sunday around the eyes. Norman C. Aher, iiO, Lin· evening. He was taken to tbe office of cbburg, suffered an ankle in ~ Believed to be Melg& County's Mr. and Mrs. Weber were Dr. J. J. Davis by a member of jury in an accident at Bob only otber gunsmltb is Albert entertaining church youtbs wltb tbe family and tben to Holzer Evans Camping Grounds, He Hartung. a wiener roast and hayride. A Medical Center. was admitted at 10 p.m. trail boss was being ridden hy The beyride and wiener roast Saturday. Mrs. Warren H. the young people when It ap- iB an annoal event given by Mr. Rose, 47, Rt. I, Racine, was parenUy skidded in wet grass, and Mrs. Weber each year for admitted for observation striking Weber In the beck of members of Mr. Weber's high following a traffic accident on tbe legs as he walked beside it. school Sunday School Class of Rt. 124. PT. PLEASANT - Army tbe roadway and turned over. Warrant Officer eandldate King and a passenger, 43-year Brady L. Kinder, Zf, oon of old Bernace King suffered Mr. and Mn. Shermaa L. minor injuries. Danlage was Klader, Route I, Point Three higbway accidents car driven by Ada Hackett, 30, reported to both vebicles and moderate and no charge was Pleasant, bas compleleod a 20- were investigated over the Pomeroy Route f, was stopped Grace ElliB, a paaseng..- In tbe filed . week beUcopter pllol course weekendhytbe~tof in a Une of tralllc wileD her Hackel! car, had Injuries to her Minor damage resulted from at tbe U. S. Army Primary Sleriff Robert llartenbach. veblcle was sll'uck !rom the hack, but was not taken to a a two vehicle collision at 10:13 Helicopter School, Fl. The first was at 3:15 pm. rear of a car driven hy Donald hospital. Randn\plt, who bed a.m. Saturday on · Johnson Wolters, TOI, 'II'OC Kinder Saturday on State Route 124 Randolplt, 20, Pomeroy Route 3. head Injuries, was taken to Ridge Rd., Gallia County, eatered the Army In 1911 aod near Sbotgun Hollow Road. A Heavy damages were Veterans Memorial !loopital hy where vehicles driven by was !lUll stationed at Fl. Martin ambulance and adMlcbeel D. Barcus, 21, Rt. I, Eustis, Va. He holds the mitted. ~ bes been died to Galllpoll;~, and Charles L. bronoe star meda~ aeveo court for failing to maintain Hively, 38, Rt. I, Galllpolls, awanls of the alr medal, aDd assured clear distance. Bideswlped on a curve. No one lbe eombal Infantryman At 11:211 am. &mday two was injured. badge. Foil' members of one famlly dren were critically injured, autos had medium damages in a Another Saturday accident and three members of &notber along wltb two otb..- persons. collision 3. 7 mlles east of State occurred at 4p.m. on Mill Creek area. CARNIVAL CIIANGED were killed during the weekend Two trlple falallty and two Houle 7ln tbe Eagle Rd., one and nine-lentbs mlles ~Ale car, driven hy Patrick The Chester PTA Halloween as tragedy stalked Ohio streets double fataUty a<'Cldents ,..... nortb of Gulllpolls where autoo Morrisey, 19, Racine Rollle I, driven hy Tbmnas E. Sayre, IB, carnival was erroneously an- and highways. At least 3tl per- alao recorded. unced earlier for Thursday sons dled ln mishaps, tbe Ohio lA! Saturday Jame• Morrison, :,-"·.-.ling uphill on tbe wrong Rt. z, Galllpolis, and Roy Whitehouse, biB wile, carolyn, side of the road, collided wltb Elllolt, 83, Rt. !, GaiUpotis, ~~ !5 It wiD he held at ~ Highway Patrol reported. toll was one of the worst 28, and tbelr llknontb-old son, anotber driven by Shirley Long, s.ldeswiped on .a curve. sc~I ;,, Saturday ' Oct· 17 · of 'lbe tbe yaar and five more than Mark, w..-e kllled in a two-car 34, Minersville Route I, In a Moderate damage resulted. No cune, There were m injiU'les. the prevloUB weekend. Four of crash In WllUama County. cltaYon was Issued. tbe vlctlms were pedestriaM, Al3:01 pm. Sunday on Route PISTOL DE'i&"l'ED three ill Cleveland, and the lA! SwldaJ, threo l'llUDII men 124, nefO' the int..-...:Uon of C3UCAGO (UP!)- A Dayton, were kllled In a twi>OO' <rash Bomnan's Run Road, a car <lllo, man who allegedly tried fourth in Toledo. '!be single worst accident of on a.lo 310 south of Xenia. The driVOII hy Robert <leek, 17, BOND8 FORFEITED to carry a loaded .22 caliber Forfelllnl bonds Saturday p1a1o1 aboard 0 TriDI W<l'ltl tbe weekend occurred Sunday victims were Thomas ~e. Z3, Racine, traveling weot, WEill off night in the court of Pomeroy tllrllnes !Ugbt here Saturda:• 11 mUes west of Zllnesvllle on William B. Jordon, 22, both of the road coming out ol a curve ~ Valley, and Earl Rowe, ..d tben n!lllmed into the Neb· Mayor Charles Legar were night, was to appear before a U. IJilo 518. wsy to hlt an ,.."'hound ear The haad-ooerash of two ....... 22, Xenia, Frank Goebel, CoolvUle, '18.70, s. aJIIIIIlalloner today. Ranald post<td lor speadlng: Carl E. Talbott, 28, an 1111111tployed le!l dead James W. Hooper, 35, The Ohlollllbwoy Patrol said driven hy Warren llooe, 50, of Stewart, Pomeroy, Ull, In- OQtertaln.-, was charged with ZaneaviUe, and Ida 1011.1, Tor- louroftbe~sldlledwere Racine. toUcatlon, and WUbur Ward, tbefederalolfonMofcarrylnga ranee, 10; stephen, 1: Keltb, e. wearing Mt bellum! 11 others Heavy damage was roported Mlddleporl, · $11, deleellve conculed weapou aboard an Hooper's wife, BeltJ, 33, and had lbt belt• available but not in both vehicles. Mn. ROle was two of !be other chU- fastened. taken to the lloller MedleaJ nhausl aircraft. Center by the Radne emer11ency aquad lor ~atiGM of the held. Mr. llooe had a tooth llnocliled 0111. Cleek baa beeD dte'd to =~~~E.:2:~~~:~:; Vernon Weber Injured Four Hurt Four pertwns were injured, none serloosly, in as many weekend traffic accidents investigated by tbe Galllpolls Post State Highway Patrol. The first injury mlsbep was at 7:43 a.m. Saturday on Main St. I 7\T • I In Rutland where vehicleo 1 1 1 driven by Velma L. Johnson, 32, I I Ric I, Dexter, and Joseph D. Murphy, Rt. I, Washington, W. By United Preu_ IJderaalloaal Va., collided. Johnson and a Rules Nixon Plan UtuJcceptable passenger, Lucllle Kennedy, 20, Rt. I, Rutiand, were trealeod and PARIS- 'I1IE BEAD of the Viet Cong delep\lon to the Paris talktJ llllid today the cease-lire olfered by Pnsioont Nlllon is released al tbe Holzer Medical unacceptable unless It Is coupled wltb a poUtlcal eettlement on Center. Mrs. Johnson was Communist terms. Madame Nguyen Thl Blnh, ln an Interview charged witb driving left of wltb tbe French Communist party dewapapor L'llwnanlte, said center. The otber inJury accident was Nlloo's flvf!1101nt proposal to 011d the war In Indochina was ''not acceptable." But site did not Ulll tbe word "reJect" ln referring to on Rt. 160, one and one-tentb mile west of Galllpolls where II. John D. King, 53, Gallipolis, lost "We beve analyuld wllb care the speech of Mr. NI:roo and we control of Iota car wblch went off see Ida co-called peace plan Is des!lned neltber to slve prugress to the Paril cacla'ence nor to aid in ·• peaceful settlement. 'rttat Is Adult Recreation why we CllltSider It Is not acceptable. We wlab a cease.flre, Mme. Jljnh said, ''but mly as a first 1\ep towardllasting peace, tbat Is, a cease-fire 'IIIIIch would, ·~ {ounded 011 a corre<:t pollllcal set- Program to Begin An adult recreation program tlomenl, on the 8UIJ'aniee of tbe ft111dsmental national rights of for adults will begin tonigllt at the Vletnamtlll people. Southern Local High School in T!llister Debris over Teu• Racine, The program wW be held TEXAS HAD TO CLEAN UP THE DEBRJileft hy SINeral tomadnee wllh heavy rain ,lalllnl this momtq. The twllters, from 7 to g each Monday wltb which touched ~ Sunday, loot foret -~ the nl&ht, but Jolm Blake supervisor. Bellideo !!eftre 11t«m1 porststod tltrou&h mum of •raw and Louisiana. adull:l, the program Ia c:pen to At Br!dge City, TelL, where a twlstet uprvoled trees and junl<l' high and high school overturned trallm at a trall!l' part, cotalty olflclall deployed students. Tltooe !liking pat! tractors to clear 11reeto of - · and tralil!r piecel. Ellbt !*>Pie must ltrlnt! gym shoes. were Injured wlull the torllado I.IIUched down. r---------------------------, B . ,.f. ,ews••• zn nejs was to tberell (N• Friday in 1813 BY DALE ROTHGEB Final 1oaJt cJosin,s and It,. groundbreaklng ceremony for Gallla County's $2,113,000 rural water system will be held Monday, Oct. 19. lslunael GUiesple, Rodney, president of the Galtis County Rural Water Aasoctation, said today Farmer's Home Administration (FHA) officials will close the Insured loan at 10 a.m. in tbe Chesltlre Water office. Groundbreaklng ceremonies are scheduled for 3 p.m. at tbe Bite of the system's treatment plant localeod on tbe former Clark Hager property opposite the Skyllne Uu!es Bowling Alley on Roule 7 at Kanauga. Nardei Contracting Co., Bridgeville, Pa., bas be!!"" moving heevy equipment mto the area to construct the 114mlle system. Nardei's low bld was ,1,920,12UB for the system's water mains. Nardei, under a separate contract, also will build seven booster stations on tbe Mike Denney farm on Betbel Rd., tbe Bryant property on Rt. 141, tbe Guns Made in Garaue at Home e. I t ' . \ '' ' TEN CENTS •, .. t--~· '• " GALL organize of Gall recognd 70s. Ground Breaking Next ~;~OndJJy For '2 Million Water System Indoor dreda whet ha major I wlU bel enormo ... see perma1 discern I ~bl~ 'clo·id~ aid . ' mUd wltb ~:batlce of ~ · · today, IGiliiM and Tueodlly,'/ .. Hi(Jit·I!I~~ ·MI to: · , low 7011 nOrthwest and In 711 elsewhere. Lows loJ!lght in the:· .. 6llJ and higha Tllesday in the ,• Several Hurt in Wrecks Tragedy Ran High Ri• co••• Free- Wheeled 13 Miles into Salt Swamp tbt. Ju\'lltlle COlli'! 011 lallltw to tleli.on of the :hlPWllf. • d\lrce of ¥ ' .. Veterau~l' tP) SATtJRDAY ADMJ!!SIQIIjS - PaW Rift, Mlddllport; Grae. Ellla, l'lulland; ~ ;Ran· PomeroY; Dbnald o.u.r. Mlddlllpcl-t. . dolph, SATURilAt IIAIIQES �• r---------·-----..----------------"""_...,.___ _.._r"""_ , ·I Voice al~ng . Broadway ,,I . A B,eginning ,\ , I • An advertisement for a movie caUed ·'Tora! Tor a! Tora!," about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, uses an interesting sales pl1eh. . ·'Once upon a ttme America lost," it reads. "Thmk .back to your classes in American htstory . They were Like TV shows. with the good guy' always winning. Right? And whn were the good guys? Us. The white-hatted, clean-llvmg, two-fisted hombres who never blew JL "But on December 7, 1941, we blew i\ But good : 'The Day of Infamy.' Remember Pearl Harbor . "Remember how the sun rose Utat day? How the planes came up, and the bombs came down. And down went. the Pacific Fleet, dowr. went the thousands of ~merlcan fighting men. Remember? "Here's a chance to take a real close, honest look. To see that the Americans were not quite so perfect or as com· potent ao the history books would like us to believe. "The fact is that this attack, which marked our entry into World War II, was brought on b~ incredible bungles. A series of errors that you will not believe ... "'Tora! 'fora! Tora!' The day the man in the white hat got his horse shot out from under him." It comes as a revelation that the history books have been Ferment Among Bachelors Under federal law, a head of a household may make up to gallons of wine a year.'. - ~'~lbi!J · b or anyre else m the house, :at ·~· r ble own conptlon. 4'>niousands of ama~ui'vlntnerl taie advantage of the law, .and some bachelors In Cleveland recently decided that it sounded like a good Idea, reports the Wall Street Journal. "Uh-uh," said the Treasury Department. The exception II open only to heads of households, and bachelors don't quall!y. "A most unusual and probably unconstitutional law," says one of the men. But It's eltber go to the Supreme Court or go to the altar. Eltber proopeet doea not bave the bachelors exactly enthused. r "' . Single Jump as Nonforcing Raise ly Oswald & James Jocoby NOBTB II • KJB5 •An • Q97 • Q85 WilT .1064 .J109 tK4 .A10963 .9 !WIT .752 tA8532 .K.J74 SOUTH (D) • AQ7U • KQ88 • J 108 • 2 Both vulnorable Wilt North 1.4. Elll South Oswald: "In the first days of contract, all raises were linl11 bids. The jump from one to three invited four strongly, but it wasn't a foreing b1cf. Then the pendulum owung the other way and all jumpa from one to three be· came game forcing bids." Jim: ''By the t i m e I started to learn bridge In 191i0, some sIng le·j u m p raises had been dropped out of the forcing category. The trouble was that everyone bad hia own group of forces and nonforces. II was most c:onfUJing." Oswald: "Ills today, also. In standard American, they IIIU flay forcing jump raises or a least play moSt JUmp raises as forcing. Every day or so, more and more good players have shifted back to Drill principles and play all slnile jump ralse1 as limit bldl-otrong but not abso· iutely forcing." "In JACOBY MOD· raiset are Jimit world's champion of which I am a limit raises. the top l•tay· to pbly . later the same nl8hl at the NEW YORK - Comic Pat Copacabana .... IroiLe Kuo wu Cooper headllne8 the Cope Oct. asked at her fine Gingko Tree 29: Ha UJed to pick up restaurant wh)' her ampa.uengeri there when he wu a monu didn't lndiiiM aleak and cabbie .... Playboy lll8'j peddles chops: "My waiters havt dlf. for. fll an the M - red- !Icull)' will! the 111111e1 of ti)08e market .... Tbe "Kinb" IIJilup ~ ... she o1ng:,an, .... For had a sonc "Wa" that~ an ln~Uftg tllvtnioa, go · · outspoken homo10nal watc:h the~ atll<oofand: propaaanda .... Look-allkeo: Not only 11re they the best In Pepel- cbalrman Jim Scuqeral1 town but )heY Ill"!~ wUb ltdy and Jela' coach Weeb Ewbank bags canlalning tl1elr tpeelal (Sony,f.UUJ. dancing llhoes, like llldl at the Sonr Star Brenda Lee's Ice ralnb. IDIJIUlier Dub Albrl-'s okay Author Jlllllthan Boa ol the after 1111jlli' IUfllery at Scolt new chiller noytl"'l!le Deat!olt Wblte Hoepltal, Temple, Texu 'l1ling Yll!ll!lvtr Saw" Wlll't be .... Jm .atar Dave !lrubeck'a fllultedfor·factualblclqp'Ot!nd: son,'• lh pop's hlpoteps: Ha's a Ha )Us! left ""' IAndoa 'police fine dnmmer .... More Ale of after 311 yean; he U. carloanl VuJsarlty: Gay tpols now have for Punch, Brllllh lang"'"""' G-alrung lopii!JI dancers - .... Old N. Y. Mirror relugueea male. Dime beer's available will attend the 7lh annual wake apln at Hllly'a on lhe Bowery, and reunion at the W. 57th St. butllllly Krliftl won't cut the Holiday Inn Oct. II, Mike Adler price to a dlmelri his Greenwich ebalrman .... Join RIVtni sips Vlllqe spot; the recession aulotlraphe at the Cqta, "Mrs. haSn't hit the belltnib yet, only Edgar Roanberg." the burna. Darryl Zlunck phoned frQm The Bowery FoUies' tipot thai his Georgea Sank suite in Paris cloaed for good last week wu to reserve a table at the ane of the moat expeno!Ye In . Rainbow Room lor friends. town: Years aso we went In a Darryl keepo a dlrecl private gang (14ike Todd, June Havoc, line from Paree to bla ete.)andpaldalhlrdmorefora Manhattan 20th-Fos offlceo .... bol:tle of ..,.reb than we did There are Iota of lllly-bl(h The Film 'Lesson' Of Pearl Harbor WIN AT BRIDGE ' BY JACK O'BRIAN teaching that Pearl Harbor was an American victory, ~nd the nation is indebted to the movie producers for setting the record straight. It is quite true that the Japanese success at Pearl J:larbor was made possible by a series of incredible American bungles and errors. And the greatest err~r of ~11 was ~at a nation like the United States could believe tt could LSolate itseU from the rest of the world in a posture of military weakness and be left alone in peace. Ever since that belief went down with the thousands of American fighting men on December 7, 1941, we have tried to make sure that the error of the 1930s is never repeated. For a quarter-century we have maintained a powerful and expensive miUtary establishment and have Involved ourselves In all kinds of entan~ling forei~n alliances and commitments, "poUce actions, ' 11 brushfrre" wars and shows of strength. Ironically, that is the actual implication of the ad-that a really smart hombre ought to have been so prepared for war that nobody could have caught him with his guard down. But that ls not the message of the ad writers. As usual, they are pandering to the lowest intellectual level, which these days takeu lh• form of knocking America under tha guise of idealism. They are exploiting the popular antimilitarism of young people, who are about the only ones who go to movies any more. Some of them undoubtedly will get a kicll: out of seeing how the Americans once got what was commg to them. But good. And since history is "irrelevant," they can conveniently forget that it was precisely because of Pearl Harbor-which was, as It turned out, a Japanese bungle-that there was a sequel called "Son of Tora! Tora! Tora!" in which the man in the whit• hat got hack up on his horse and rode off to become the "war-mongering imperialist" they love to hate so much. Tbe Almn•c By UDited Preao lllternalloaal Today ls Monday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 1970. Today ls Columbus Day. The moon ls between Us first quarter and full phase. Tbe morning stars are Mercury, Man and Saturn. Tbe evenlng stars are Venus and Jupiter. Thoae born today are under the sign of Ulx'a . On thiJ day in history : In 1492 Olrlstopher Columbus took poaw•'on of land in the Illhamas In the name of Spain. The event ls considered the dilcovery of America . In 1870 Confederate hero Gen. Rebert E. Lee died In l.alngton, Va . In 1910 Adolf IDiier pootpmed the German Invasion of the Brillah Isles. In 19111 the Olympic games opened In Mexico City. A Thqht for Today: Oliver WendeD Holmes said, "Life ls an end In Itself, and the only question u to whether It ls worth living II whether you have enough of it." wants you to continue to game and you should do so with anything more than a bare minimum." 1• Jim: "Today's game contract is reached alter a Omit raise by North. South has only 12 high-card points for his opening bid but the singleton is worth two points add 1tl on al and !be jump rals.e hal helped him. He goes on to game cheerfully." Oswal~: "A kin~ of diamonds lead and d 1a m on d continuation would beat the contract but West has a normal heart lead. After that, South just draws trumps and concede• two diamonds and a club." I. The &lddinf( has been: Weot North EMI !Iouth p.,. ? You, South hold: 6KJU ••u:. tQt7 foQM5 What do ynu tlo now? A-Bid I h r e e ttpadet&. In Jt\COHY MODERN thill itt a limit ral!!ie lhlil i11 Nlrnnr hut ntlt •l~tt•lul,..l .¥ f n r f' I n If. See ardrlr. iLself. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-POLIH!rOy, 0., Oct. 12, lt70 Orioles Hike Winning Streak To 16 I BALTIMORE (UP!) -The record book hlnll that the BaiUmore Orioles have the 1970 World Series locked U(>-lnd if they do, then Brooks Robinson II probably lhe goy who turned lhe key. 'I1le Orioles came hnme today on the win~a of an amazing 1&game winning streak with a z.G lead over the C.nctnnaU Reds In the series which resumes Tuesday with the third game here In Memorial Stadium. And that, the record book insists, shoo1d cook the Reds' goose, because no team ever has lost the first two games of a World Series at home and then rallied to win the series. "Ia that so~" said Orioles' the bandsomest .. .. Greek restaurants round town now odd another phnlll fD their waliJ.of· fame ; Jackie 0. Pitiful HWe toucb: Multy photos of oldtlme alan tleooraflni a W. tflh Ill quek· and-<lttty, the "periO!IIUty" autog~ s,llnaluni ·i)J In one handwriting •.... Vll'lely reptried a ...d rt!!'llllori note: 3,0011 !Ibn ln$lalry . jiO{ken dropped frQm plpillc!l•rolea l.n lbelutfaur yen~~- lhey baven't been able ~ lei ea.ouah work In dej1n11al H'wOOd to ]1llllfy peJ!Denlll •. ,. 'l!le ohow bll bible IJ]oo !ealurl!d a slllry thetTVua"youthmedhpn"ll allllllb: Tnae - .when prle TV ccmeo round, 1lldl of rocH(e ·are out of the bouat II!; any Ji~NBI reaJiJu ••.• lldiiiltllc ~ mas blalted Rep. .Riclw'd Ottlnpr (ICI'IIJibllng ft.!: .Sella!Gr .fn,m, N. Y.) for lballaw apbillllttaa of ecOJotty for ........,t political climbing .... WublasfAJD1 pols and top IICienllltll are dallying menbenlllpa In 88IGrted l'llllant llotJood outflll 011 ~­ Bltcad onto letlerheada. Your Heart in Good Shape? maybe the Jerles, also, by making the kind of pwy they'll still he talking about after he's voted lniD Baseball's Hall of Fame. What happened briefly was thiJ: The Reds, who had been besten by Robinson's glove and seventh-Inning homer in Saturdsy's World Series opener, jumped In front with lltree runs off Mike Cuellar In the first inning Sunday. Bobby Tolan the made It w with a leadoff homer in the third after which Jobnny Bench walked with one out and Tom Phoebus came in fD pitch fD Lee May, who had doubled home lwo runs In the firslinning. May lashed out at Phoebus' first pitCh, a fast hall, and hit a wicked one-hop smaab to Brooks Robinson's right, his bad side. Double Pl•y Robinson Instinctively backhanded his glove acroas his body and turned Immediately. He dove for the ball, somehow ful." Reds Lellf 4-t The Baltimore shnrtatop said whst he did In the bottom of the third Inning of Sunday's ball game which the Orioles won, 114. He said II at a time If your health is so bad lty lor the patient with ad- the sex glands start func· noted in the moat vigorous you can't exercise, the prob- vanced heart disease can be tioning and small adre· forms of athletics). And the ability is that you can't solved by passive sex. Well, nal g Ian d s over the kid· blood pressure may rtse over safel.y participate in sexual if it's passive, It's not sex. neys release epinephrine 100. activtty either. The sex act Besides laboratory studies (adrenaUn) . The heartbeat Sexual activity, like other is exercise and causes a show that the increase in may increase to 150 beats forms of athletics, requires marked increase in the work heart rate and blood pres- per minute Iabout twice norlevel of fitness to do of the heart. If exercise is -sure comes at climax any- mal levels) and the blood ait good well safely. Practice ~ood for you, sexu~J activity way. pressure increase from a rna[ notand make everyone perts one way of gettmg_ it. In The emotions have a lot to usual level of 120 to 1110. fee but it c~uld Improve fact, If II catches on, 1! may do with how hard the heart AI this point, accordln~ to their game. replace joggmg. works in response to sexual the good doctor, all rational Like other factors that in· stimulation. Your heart rate functions of the brain cease. Deu D o e to r-I have a crease the work of the heart, mar qui~ken merely from The changes in heart rate stomach ulcer. Is it all right sex can al•o be harmful if destre. Then there is the re- and blood pressure represent if I take. aspirin? you have serious heart trou- sponse to a sensual kiss. Ac· a major increase in work for Deu R e a d e r-A small ble. Mm·e than one man has cordin~ to a West German the heart. This way of work· amount of aspirin, particudied jbst afler ~etttng home physlcwn, Dr. Herbert Loell:. iJ!8 lht! h~~rl may be PI~••: larly HIt Ia combined·wit!!•• '· from the hospttat "~!ter,::l ;gen, the brain sends o~t sill!' LU'alj(e, ..bul-.it Is _not ce to neutr• .;Its · - . . · · -,~nals, causing the spme lllj sarlly healthy without _.sub- su~st•~, heart attack. ael~.l!Y; ilaually won't cause Some have suggeited 'that stretch, the nerves influent· sequent physical ~ctivlty. any Jiarm. Aspirin does de· the problem of sexual acliv· ing the pelvis are activated, The excess adren~bn must crease the normal blood clothe metabolized or 1ts accum· ulated products rause harm- ling mechanism and, If a ful effects, just as occurs person takes very much over from other forma of emo- a period of time, It Is possible to cause bleeding In tional stress. some cases. Bleeding from During sexual activity the the digestive tract occurs In "What is it this time, 11 thought on 11 llomutic iuue I rate at climax rises to some people who use large foreign policy 111 another ciH'f- ldeoi'" ' 1 By Helen Bottel 1 heart levels between 110 and 180 amounts of aspirin, even if beats per minute las high as they do not have an ulcer, lET'S HEAR IT FOR My wife's mother "actA!pts" OOCKTAIL WAITRESSES me. For thiJ I am grateful- at Memorial Hoopltal. Harrisonville Dear Helen: ftrsl. Now I'm seared to be Rev, and Mrs. Cltaries Hand Arecen\letteriDyourcolumn alone with her. e fOVe eW_S, VeDfs andcblldrenofMI.Morlabwere Mr.andMrs.H.D.Gllkeyand seemed to put down cocktail She never mlases a chance to Sunday IJUOIIIB of Mr. and Mrs. son Joey of Columbus BINI Mr. waitressea. '!'he writer, RJP, tellmehowmlsumerstoodshe ByMrs.HerbertllouaiJ Erma Wilson called on Mrs. BennyBogseuandWayne.Mr. andMra.F. O.Wbaleyandtwo said his "sweet young wife" ls, hnw her husband neglecta Mrs. Jess Anderson was Florence Hill Friday aflernoan. Bogsea 11 borne for a tan-day grandchildren of Columbus became a cold, Insensitive her. There ls only about 10 returned home from a Mrs. Hill wN recently returned vacaUon from bit emploJment spant the weekend with money-chaser after she started years' diHerence In our ages. Charleston hoopltal where she home from Unlverolty Hoepltal, on the lowbOiat IDka. relativea here. work 1n a nl8htclub. She Is not exactly the underwent eye surgery. She 11 Columbua, where she wu a Mrs. Loyd Sayre of ~ Ray Alkire baa purebued a Aa a cocktail waitress who is "motherly" type, being recovering saUefaciiJrily. 1IUtlical patient. vWe llllliltlnc In the care of new traDer and parked II In suwortlng four yoong cbildren somewhat jealous of my wife. Sandra Taylor of ColumbUI Mr. Hoaea RoUiM of New her (!randmother, Mrs. ,... A~~•- · to learn and also polling heraelf through I know a woman on lhe make spent lhe weekend with her York City vl.!lted Wodway Anderson. ........ are 10ft')' college, I resent this lm· when !see one, and she's Ill I parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Leo aflemoan with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boauclr: that Raymood J:loll8lu II an plication! In faet, my ex- can'talwaysavoldber.Because Taylor. Early RoUJh. 11 was Mr. andflmilywere&lnday(Uelll cruldleo at the borne of his hoaband, like RJP, attended we llve close by, we are 01 • Mr. and Mrs. Early Rou.sh RoUin's lira! villi here In 55 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, slaler, Sydney. lfil trouble II college while I worked and peeled fD have frequent get- were visitors at Marietta yean.Hewuaformerreaident Debbie Bostick and Wald goutlnlmees. cared for the lllds. He bad a ball lotlethers. She's the type whn If Friday. and llved on the present farm Johnsen. Mrs. !tflnnle Mc:Grath lptlll -thecarefreeoldermanallthe I tell her off would twist it Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck en- nowoccupledbyMr.andMra. Rev. Paul Hayman of Car· the WMketld wUb her~. Hille eager undergreds adored. around so I'd look like the tertained Sunday 1n hanor of Aiel Wheeler. dington, Ohio, villted Mrs. MoiUe McGrath,! of Legan, 0. lgoltlredofumerwrlllnl!his aggressor.Butifidon'l,she'II thelrdaughter,Pam'sblrthday. Mrs. 1noo Roy of Racine Feme Bayman and father, James Arnod and Mr. affairs, and told him to go. keep on lx'eathlng heavy In my A dinner was served to the viii ted her parenll, Mr. and Wesley Bell.s, and Mr, and Mra. Bemard Fultz, moved Cllftord MaybethatnL'lltesmo cruel and ear. And she could be mighty following, Mr. and Mrs. Early Mrs. Remer wamer, Sr. Ray Hayman recently. Rev. Cockier Into our vllla&e mercenary,bulldan1seetheae persuasive ... toanyotherman. Roush, Robert Ritchie of Jeffery Miller spent Friday Hayman bad attended a ~J.oho"'-' ~--='lhe traits In mo or my fellow This Isn't something you Portland, and Mrs. Cora Buck nlcht wilh bla father, Ilerbotl pulllr'a retreat at Ripley, W. rl. G·-;~Frlda workers. We're proud of being discuss with your wife or your and the honored guest. Miller, at Nitro, w. Va. Va., and waa enrwte home. .::::::;::;:' DY ·-,... Y able to dococktalls and be good father-ln-law, so- WHAT DO I Mrs. Junior Salaer, Rita mel Mr. Uoyd Nice received word Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris ··~-... at lt.I've noticed that most of us DO NOW? Mike, •od Barry Tbeill of Salllrday of the death of his and Randy of Collllllbul vlalted Mr. Carlos Cain Is seem more human and ldnd- Dear What: Dorcas were Sundsy dinner brother-In-law, Charley lhe former'a molher, Mrs. Ada after hll hearted than are women In Correction: This IS gueall of Mr. and Mrs. Roy llulonberry at ZanOivlllo, 0. Norris and uslated Mr. and cpera . · other jobo. Many of Ill are something you diacuss with Pearson. Mra. l!llmer Pickens, Steve Mra. Erwin Gloeckner In M.S.G.F.IIaroi!IGnllamand working nights because we :lft! yoW' wife- WHO PROBABLY Mrs. St. Clair Hill and Mrs. and KeiUIJ, Mr. and Mn. lllOVfDa Mrs. Norris to her wile · and two dli1dren llpelll daytime housewives and KNOWS HER MOTHER'S RusaeU Rou.sh Cindy David trailer home at Eaat Letart .Friday evenin1 with Ava mothers - II' we're goq to WEAKNESSES BETTER and Edward, ·Mr. ~ Mrs. Salllrday. Gilkey. school. The work doesn't THAN YOU DO, AND UNHerbert Roush attended Todd Rbodea (a former Mr. and Mn. M. A. Epple "harden" us, and we aren't DERSTANDS HOW TO DEAL Haymans' AuCtion at Lourel realdenl) 1u purebued the 11pe11l Sunday eveniq with Ava easy marks. WITH THEM. Cliff Friday nichl. Althea Wlcldlne ....,.... at Gilkey. ' . Ontheotherhand,lmeetalot You need the kind of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rou.sh Letart Falla. Mra.EillaPowellandMinnle of married college men who are proieeUve CU8tody that only a eWS, 0 S attended cburcb servlcenl the Mrs Rlcbard Fisher of Mc:Gnlh and Mrs. Slout at. like my .. - a gal bu to bat 1111te can give! - H. s N Ch h a ...,_; W V 9lllted two da tended the llle at 'l'llua. a ·'""•e •---. Dear Helen·. Mrs D H Robeaon of yracuae uarene urc ,....,., • • a., . Yl u. •a"' ,.._. ..... -them -with ·~ '"""" """"'· ' ' . Sundaynlgbt,whereRev.O.G. with Mrs. Ada Norrla and Mr. - · ""'..,....... · - ,•~ Eventhen,theylhlnksheisjust I am the mother of two Pomeroy,Mn.RulhLeVIII')'of McKinney of Qlarleston, w. andMn.l!lrwlnGioackner. pleted his buUdlng on lbt ''leadhing them on." 11 appears children and my hu•band Chicago, Chesler Morrla and Va., wu holding revival ser- David f.:ole of l'«<lmouth Horner Hill and la now open for that college 1s the place for recently left me. He glvea mono Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrta rl. vlcel. vlalted Raymond Adorna. 'I1le IMudws. married wolves 1bL!1e day9. support. He knew I waa Pomeroy llptllla few dajrs lui Mr, and Mrs, John Rowe and two Ire IChool teaci1en lillhl r=:::;~~==':':'"~ They figure the p~ are pregnant wilh his third child but week travelinll to CUmberland family moved from the '1'lleron Oalllpolls Hilh School. easy. that made no dlflerence. Helen, Falla, Kentucky and other In- Johnoon farm to the farm r1. Mr and Mri MJb O'Brien Maybe wonderful, mlsun- I've thought and thoogh~ and I ~~Jpla,:;. .~•-t of Mrs. Jnoo Hill at Letart, Falla. and ~ -Wille, derstood RJP ls Ieavq out a feel I should give thiJ baby up ..... o "' """"' l1eM Hill bu ........ hla ~it. Mr lig part of hla story - which for adoptlan because I can't Concord CoiJe&e , AU.... W y ,...~ 0., spent 1!!1 . , · •f II nd k too V I the '•-• with~ parenlll, Mr, and Mrs. Dlle Hill and Mrs. l.,uty 0'8!1ell. may have a lot to do wilh his ta'"' care o a wor , . a., open at Moore Haven, Fla. Mr. 1M..,.., r.ul ErWIII and IMocent UIUe wife's walling up! can a married woman give her parenll, Mr. and Mrf, Cllarley Jeff Ml1lea' r1. Letart IIPflll famlli of lluban· 1 $llldar _ F.L. baby away?- Mrs. S. W. Smith. She returned Tuelday ~y with Bccirlloulh. withMr."WMr..bin8elland Dear F.: Dear Mrs. W: evening bacause of water Mr. and Mn. George I..oma. • Could be .... Your County Adoption Ser· llh~~~-alandiCboo!:..... "'·- Donah~W and lOili ol Columbua Mr. and Mri .' • Roy ,· VIII . M . eter . But-'uMr.RJPandhllwife vice of the Children's Home ,.._... ...,~, !the--with~- and • ....._ r1. Maml Star will e:7kMw [Cr aure - and SOCiety offers free COWlllllln8. llpelll Tuesday and overnight llpell · and - - . Ill ' neither will agree with the Whydon'tyoocallandmakean with lhelr grandmother, Mrs. Mra. Roy Donahue. Jeff IIP'!I'I, SaturdaY ~ wilb othel''s verslan of the story. appointment? - H. Lena Knapp rl. Langavill8 • Dcln9bue U. of CoJumbua wu Ill'. and Mri. ~Adami. _.,. II Mra Rulh V LAY~ of a weekend e-t. Mr. and MIJ. Scolt ._....of ' PS. I agree: Most ....to au · 11 ~' ~a! Mrs. Vandora KnlghtlitB Porlamoutb, 0:, apellt lite ~:..~ S:ta:e~~ American Poet James do :;'thherslater Mra DJI tpeniSundaywilhMt.andMra. weekend with the Iatter'li --'d "When Dld brother' ~~ Jim Knl&hllnc at Racine. parenll, Mr. and Mra. 'lberon ME that the majority of Whiteomb RileY ... • M;j.an an • Mr. General Hall'• house wu Johnsen. 11 when the Reds were leading, 40. He said it an instant after Ilt'ooks Robinson, the Orioles' third baseman, turned the whole contest aroUild, and Carbo ph !Helen Help Us! I APP} G N E Pete?" someone askJ. NHL Slandlnp By United Prtll lnlet111llonat lost CINCINNATI (UP!) -Elrod Hendricks never hill to I.rt, or so he When he does, It's an accident. Sunday, Hendricks had an accidenHil "opposite field" double that scored the winning runs u lhe Baltimore Oriola beat the Cincinnati Reds, u, to take a ~ lead In the World Soria. "11tat's the very Otslllme In pro ball I can remember hlttlntl one down the lellfleld line like lha~" said Hendricks, a left. handed buller. "When I hit a bWI fD the other side rl. lhe field, It's because I'm fooled on a pltcb." Hendricks' key hit cllmued a five-run fifth inning Uiat cUmued lhe Orioles' comeback frcm a ..a deficit and aeatlhem an w Baltimore with the Wolfipen N fe of - .. .p,.. men arent :~~.::..!~:r:.:~ Mra.'Larryllarllandcblldren fleBr Helen: fall, instead of words fD blame, of Lengsv!lle vlilled · Monday What do you do with an or proof of thus and so, let with Mr and Mn Howud ,. · · amorous mother.tn-law? • something a ood be said · Thoma. ' (~ I er Jim McGlothlin wu knocked out by three straight hill In lhe fifth. With one out, plncb-hitter C2llco Salmon, Doll Buford and Paul Blair aingled In slon, narrowing the Cincinnati lead to 4-2. Beadrlcks lleoNI fwe · Boog Powell gretted Wilcox with a l'lDHCOring lllntle and, after IIJIOibel' out and Brooks .· ·-~'""""hit Han Jlobins on ,••~•·• , • dricks lashed his double put third baseman Perez Into ·-v the leflfleld corner, t t ollbe pte reeefpll from the flnl fear - · larieram-. Oddl: Orlolel ore favored Wte wiD lbe . . - uiH te wiD the third 1ame. -~@'m.~ Then Gullet put everything -surely II was everythinghe had oo.bll fast ane. Robinson's shoulders barely bad lime fD twllch and Johnny Bench hed the ball in his milt showing II to Frankie. I don't think the umpire 88Wit, I know Robinson dldn, see It, and Bench maybe just happened to haw his glove In the heart of the plate to calch 11. Koufu surely couldn, have thrown a ball with greater ""lodty. Meybe Bob Feller, or Walter Johoaon, or Lefty Grove did, but I doubt II. Robinson didn't beef about the call. How could he, U be dldn'tsee the ball? The umpire saw that Bench caught the hall in the strike zone so be called Ita strike. These, 8lllOillf other eventa of Sunday, Oct. 11, . . a edded chepter L1 My Legend of Baseball. Sunday'sBastllall Rnu~s Marllle Myatery By United Prnslnftm•tion•l The oblp Mule C e I eo te World Series, 2nd game Ell I (All 000 150 ~ 6 10 2 was discovered In the waten o between tba Azoreo and lbe coast of Partqal In Decembowsky 15), Lopez (71. Hall (71 ber, 1872, floating po.tllke, ~nd Hendricks; McGlothlin, Wilcox (S), Carroll {5), Gullett without captain or crew. Tbe (8) and Bench . WP-Phoebus. fate of tba ship remainJ ...., LP-WIIco• . HRs-Tolan, Powell, of the world'• most famous Bench. sea mysterieo. Cln INLl 301001 ~ s 1 Cuellar, Phoebus (JL Ora- 0 0 0 0 Stewart ph TDtlll Baltlm5re 1 0 0 0 33575 000 150 C)(Jt)o.4 J(n 001 ooo-s Cincinnati E - Belftnger, Blair . OF' Baltimore 1. Cincinnati 2. LOB - B,altlmore 7, Clnclnl'l<~ti 4. 28 - ~y. McRae, Hen· drlcks. HRs - Tolan, Powell, Bench. S - Bravo. lphrtrbbae Cuellar 2 1-3 4 4 1 1 1 Phoebus W 1 1-3 I 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 Drabowsky 2 1-3 2 1 1 1 1 Lopez 1-J 0 0 0 0 0 Hall 2 1-3 o o o o 1 McGlothlin 4 1-3 il Wilcox ( L) carroll Gullett Seve - 51,531 . 1·3 J 2 1·l 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 o oo 1 0 0 0 3 I Hall. T - 2:46. A - •• •• • Delrol! Vancou '"' New York Toronto Los A~otes ~~~~· Wost Dale Warner PoliCY, II tailored to needs. , 2 w. L T. PI• 1 0 0 2 g go 2~ PhlladtiiJhla 1 t Minnesota o 1 Pittsburgh 0 I Ookland o 2 Sullllav'l Rtsuftl Vancouver 5'Toronto 3 MonirM12 Philo 1 ChiGI~ 5 Ool<land 1 BosiGri 1 Dttrolt3 0 o 0 0 o o - 1 ' 1 GIJOII Von!XJUYOr at St. Louts (Only gamo ochedultdl A,.D CAlL ••• No team ever has back to w1n a Worlcl Serllll after !oalnl lhe first tw'o at sama ' 11.1 they did Sa!U!'daJ, ' the Rids 1ot elf Qll·.top SUndat, but ~pitching!!~ ffailred .. .. QtitaUonable · ,the Nrilll·, ..... ..iulcln•t bold it. ' · ~ Mnspr ~-v · , . bMii 'Wilh - ....-<lid ~ . =z.I..Wfll~-" 'the ·IINI) ··. ....... """"' ' : ~.~·,, 'NiU~ '"""'"' ~ •.W: .. ' ' •I pjC:::.:..;_;;L. ~ If! "'C&~~~~ t ' ' .. • I' ' "!'~' '• • "" ., ' ., '~ Whether you want auto, life or homeowners insurance, we will desiKn a policy to fit your indl· vidual requirements . , . Discuss your specific needs with us. ' . _,ttz.jm t4 Coolrl-51. · that PoiMroy · thinp No Tealll 11M eo.e Baek ' ltcme. Insurance Agent u 0 , t t 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 J Your 0 0 0 0 cmuuandJng edge. w .-... ""• daltroyed by fire Monday. All Samuel hC1"'JJhold loodl and fttrnlt:ure knoWit al were deltroyed. Mr. Hall 11 a burled In medical peUent at Veterana tory, F.lmlra. W. L. T. I'll Buffalo Sol ton MonlrNI :'tine:' -·w Tbree memorable athleUc feat. wilnelled Sunday In Baltimore's second victory over Cincinnati In the World Series will become a part of baseball legend. For me there was a third. Brooks Roblnson'sllghtnlng stop of ·[j, May'i screecher a couple of feet inside the lhlrd base bag and his off.flalance, blind pes to secand bue fD start a double play bas to be the greatest fielding play I ewr saw, It's nice to see such e play an the ldlot box, and remarvet about II on lhe rHUD, but there's no~ quite like aeelng II happen, knowing lhet there proabably never will be another play Uke It, or ao remarksble. Then there wu Paul Bwir'a catch of Jimmy Stewart's long drive fD dead center off reliefer Dick Hall's twl)o!wo pitch In tba boiiDm of the ninth. The drama : -If Stewart had got around on the ball a miDlonth of a second earlier so as fD puH lito right (It may ha.. gone out, and tied the score). - U Blair's refteJ:es were a milllonth of a second alower he never would haw got his jump on the ball driven high over his head so as to get hack to the wall for his wrong-<llde grab and catch an Instant before slamming Into the wall (and Stewart would have had at least a double, proabably a triple, conceivably an inside-the-park borne run). But I liked another feat as well, thiJ one performed by a Red. Doo Gullet, 19-year-old Iefthander who only a year JU{o pitched in a couple of American Legion games at Bachtel Fleld in Mason, was facing the Queen City'• 01-darUng Frank Robinson with two on base In the top of the ninth. They worked lhe count to 3-2, Hobble fouling off a coople at Z.2 and one at 3-2. --II m.-••tmam• •:e• Hendricks Says •• • •• Hit 'Accident' • •• •Y•· •• '""'ceaYOU'LL SCORE TOO! •• • REACH INTO OVER 11,000 HOMES • Wtrntr Ins. • •• fcAs drive eat anai1 1, wear clothes, ialfftl .,...u ••• JUU sell - are liNn. The people JOU want to • JOUr adeli nnri For Full-Range .. :• 1he newspaper is a welcari.ed . - in the hame. People buy it " IIIII. FINANCIAL SERVICE ••• • •• SOORE WITH THE lUST·PICK ,u p THE PHONE •• ...=::.. wee..... w. L. T. Pis back." Baltimore 2 0 0 " Anderson said he thqhllhe Rochester 2 1 0 • 1 0 0 2 defensive pwy of Baltimore Cleveland Hershey 0 2 0 0 third baseman Brooks Robinson Sunday's Results (who didn't fare poorly at bat, Baltmre 3 Provdnce 1 either) cost the Reds the first Tochesler • Monlreol3 Moftdllr'• Gam•• (No (limes scheduled) Roae, llwa)'ll quick with an anawer and usually in the form of a joke, II a bit slow on the uptake and not the picture of confidence when he replies: "ldon'l!eelno..-essure. Two by Chet Tannehill ,_at! 0 0 0 0 Wosl are gone, we can't bring tbeln Sports Desk Balllmtn OrWN (Amuioaa I nc- n. Qt. - · ilelll _ .. Lesipt). Leqlb tf ...., Bell ,.. . . . ._ '"" llelllll:lllc-e-llaiUIDtreC.CI f nlU; ... . -IIalaa!tn .. I. Sek1dn[e' Gamel W at BaiiiJIMn, Oet. JI.IHI. o-n ., (II .....,. ) Ill Cfw' all, Oet. 17·11. . .lilllllmeo: 1 pJD. I!DT. TV and Radio: All . . . . Npdeal lr1 ' 1. . <'-lpalQ' .... NBC Radle Networl. Playen fllwel: GeanDieed perfD wbunn lllUI fi.M mlllfmiDIII per DIU teltilen or alll?te Team~: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gullellp CINCINNATI(UP~'\!ouget.; ·doom'ujuaHwo down." ... .., two·gBlllM. · '· · · the lil!Jinji tllal' di'L'S'I!e1~ all":' "'t ·rr·IIIBii poin'te'<F~ ''He's tieaien ua tWo da)'llli ~ over when 11<l11100ne like Pete never- bofore has a team lost row. He's the only dlff•rence.'' RDse tu !rouble convincing · lhe first two games at home Anderson said. "We could have you thalli ain't. and cmne back fD win the been z.G right now except for RDse, the Cincinnati captain World Series. RDse looks him. He's got to be the best and the man called "Charlie surprised. I've ever seen at third." HusUe," ls known lltroughoul "Is that right? I didn't know What does the Reds manager bueball as being the type that. That's very Interesting," think of his team's chances player wbo never gives up. he says. Then, in not-oo- now! So he's lhe one to go to to convlilclng fashion, he adds: "We're notlltrough," he says. find out whether the Reds, after "Oh well, there's alwa)'lla first "They aiW have to win four two World Series loaaes to the time for everything." games. Whoever looes four ls Baltimore Orioles, feel they can Cincinnati manager Sparky out. That's all." come back to win the cham- Anderson doesn't come across plonsltlp. much better. But he tries. H(Jckey Standings Following Sunday's 114 loas to "I don't want to aee any long AHL Standints the Oriola, RDse was slttlnti In faces In here," he sa)'ll, By United Prts1lntern1tlonal his corner locker compartment greetlnc aportawrllers In his Ent looking a bll expreaslonless u office following the game. .w. L. T. P11 2 0 0 • he munched a sandwich of cold Then, with his head slightly Springfield 1 1 0 2 cull and drank cola. bowed, he says of the Reds MonlrNI Providence 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 uls the preunre on now, Series losses: "Those games Quebec -= CINCINNATliUPI) - P'adlud flpno • lire W«W 2 0 0 0 Wilcox p Carroll p Brevoph Rose Still Confident the 1 0 0 0 McGlothlin p r---------------------------1 :':!~ :~~e everything." Reds Manager Sparky Anderson II the man wbo laha Robinson u the key to the opening two games of the sertea in Cincinnati, won by lhe Orioles, f.3 Saturday and 114 Sunday. "U It wasn't for Brooks• we'd be tho ones who are f:wo.up In th1a aeries," Anderson expwlned. "Look at the scores of By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Writer BALTIMORE (UP!) -Mark Belanger, the Baltimore mortstop, II a classY young man. He's the quiet, refined type, eucUy the sort you'd Invite horne for dinner because you'd be sure he'd slways do and say the right thing. For a split second he forgot himself during the second game In Cincinnati. II was a Sundsy, too, but somehow the words slipped out. 1 'Jeezus Christ!' ' Mark Be.. Ianger said, his eyes wide open in complete amazement. "Beautiful. Abaolutely Beautl. By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. N Filii Time for l!verylldq "11 that 10?" echoed Rede' sparkpJu8 Pela Roae. "Well, there's a first time for those two lamto. Tho tt11t1 that c.me up - ClaAit Robinson heo taken away from In the flnl Inning, he us with his fahu1oua fielding anasged Tommy Helnll' sharp .would have won both gomes for rap for an Inning-ending force us. that slopped the Reds' rally at three ruaa. In the third he "Ha lilly be the greatest came up with a claulc. With third baoeman rl. all ·lime. I Johnny llench on first, the just can't imqlne anyone Reds' Lee May rammed a hard playing third bue better than grounder aver the third base he does." bag and It beaded for the left On Saturday, Robinson made field corner with "double" a lltrowlng error early In the written all over it. game, then turned in several But Robinson, playing for the fielding gems, and slammed a .Otst lime on an all...lroturf home nm that broke a 3o3 tie Infield, 1111de a fantastic and proved to be the winning baclthanded stop and an even run. Sunday he had only one hit more unbelleveable tltrow back but scored what proved the to second fD turn the "double" deciding run asain-and his Into a double play. fielding wu nearly miraculous. "Charley Dreosen (lhe bite · Dodgers - Reds - Tigers manager 1 once told me Billy Cos was the best fielding third baseman he ever saw, and Charley was a great judge," sald Ander80D. "J never saw Cos, bull car;'! helleve anybody II better than Robinson." and then hit the b!Diard table- When the sorlea reswnes here Hke utroturf surface with his Tuesday, the Orioles' starting left knee. Up in a twinkling, he pitcher will be 2f1!ame winning rlfled the ball to second southpaw Dave McNally, while baseman Davey Johnson, who the Reds turn to veteran stepped on second for one and righthander Tony Clonqer, then rewyed to big Boog Powell whn had a 9-7 record and didn't at first for the double play. pitch a complete game in 18 U you saw the play either on starts. TV or at Riverfront Stadium, BAlTIMORE 1brhbi then you know why Mark Buford If 4 I 2 0 Bewnger, the nice refined type, Blaircf 5 1 2 1 said what he did standing only l'owell lb J 2 2 2 s 0 0 0 20 feet away from Brooks F. Robinson rf B. Robinson lb 4 1 I 1 Robinson. Hendrickse 3 0 I 2 When Robinson got to the Johnson 2b J 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 dugout, a place which had Belangerss p 1 0 0 0 resembled a mortician's front Cuellar Phoebus p 0 D 0 0 room only moments before, Selmon ph 1 1 I 0 suddenly there was an entirely Drabowsky p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 different almoaphere. Every- Lopez p 1 0 0 0 Hall F, body was jumping up and down Totas 366106 and pounding Brooke on the CINCINNATI lbrhbi back. Remember, the score still Roserf JDOO was W Reds. Toland 4 2 1 1 4 1 1 0 The Oriole~ came back with • Perezlb 3111 run In the fourth and five mot-e Benchc May 1b ' 1 1 2 In the fifth. That wun't any McRae If o1 o 2 1 joke. Not fD the Reds it wasn't. Helms2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Nor was the flnal score: 114 Woodward ss Clineph 1 0 1 0 Orioles. Chaneyss 0 o o o Greatest of All Plays W~RLD Sex Activity Requires Fitness day's." Today's Sport Parade KID£ George VI of l!lnglall(l,. who relinqulsbed the ~taprantaln Manhattan now, liUe In 1948, was tba last but the Rainbow Room aiW Is emperor of India. LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Manager Earl Weavot', plying II cautiously a a manager should. "WeD, the only &arne I'm worryq about now llr Tues- ' .... \ i~;.P. ~ buy �• r---------·-----..----------------"""_...,.___ _.._r"""_ , ·I Voice al~ng . Broadway ,,I . A B,eginning ,\ , I • An advertisement for a movie caUed ·'Tora! Tor a! Tora!," about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, uses an interesting sales pl1eh. . ·'Once upon a ttme America lost," it reads. "Thmk .back to your classes in American htstory . They were Like TV shows. with the good guy' always winning. Right? And whn were the good guys? Us. The white-hatted, clean-llvmg, two-fisted hombres who never blew JL "But on December 7, 1941, we blew i\ But good : 'The Day of Infamy.' Remember Pearl Harbor . "Remember how the sun rose Utat day? How the planes came up, and the bombs came down. And down went. the Pacific Fleet, dowr. went the thousands of ~merlcan fighting men. Remember? "Here's a chance to take a real close, honest look. To see that the Americans were not quite so perfect or as com· potent ao the history books would like us to believe. "The fact is that this attack, which marked our entry into World War II, was brought on b~ incredible bungles. A series of errors that you will not believe ... "'Tora! 'fora! Tora!' The day the man in the white hat got his horse shot out from under him." It comes as a revelation that the history books have been Ferment Among Bachelors Under federal law, a head of a household may make up to gallons of wine a year.'. - ~'~lbi!J · b or anyre else m the house, :at ·~· r ble own conptlon. 4'>niousands of ama~ui'vlntnerl taie advantage of the law, .and some bachelors In Cleveland recently decided that it sounded like a good Idea, reports the Wall Street Journal. "Uh-uh," said the Treasury Department. The exception II open only to heads of households, and bachelors don't quall!y. "A most unusual and probably unconstitutional law," says one of the men. But It's eltber go to the Supreme Court or go to the altar. Eltber proopeet doea not bave the bachelors exactly enthused. r "' . Single Jump as Nonforcing Raise ly Oswald & James Jocoby NOBTB II • KJB5 •An • Q97 • Q85 WilT .1064 .J109 tK4 .A10963 .9 !WIT .752 tA8532 .K.J74 SOUTH (D) • AQ7U • KQ88 • J 108 • 2 Both vulnorable Wilt North 1.4. Elll South Oswald: "In the first days of contract, all raises were linl11 bids. The jump from one to three invited four strongly, but it wasn't a foreing b1cf. Then the pendulum owung the other way and all jumpa from one to three be· came game forcing bids." Jim: ''By the t i m e I started to learn bridge In 191i0, some sIng le·j u m p raises had been dropped out of the forcing category. The trouble was that everyone bad hia own group of forces and nonforces. II was most c:onfUJing." Oswald: "Ills today, also. In standard American, they IIIU flay forcing jump raises or a least play moSt JUmp raises as forcing. Every day or so, more and more good players have shifted back to Drill principles and play all slnile jump ralse1 as limit bldl-otrong but not abso· iutely forcing." "In JACOBY MOD· raiset are Jimit world's champion of which I am a limit raises. the top l•tay· to pbly . later the same nl8hl at the NEW YORK - Comic Pat Copacabana .... IroiLe Kuo wu Cooper headllne8 the Cope Oct. asked at her fine Gingko Tree 29: Ha UJed to pick up restaurant wh)' her ampa.uengeri there when he wu a monu didn't lndiiiM aleak and cabbie .... Playboy lll8'j peddles chops: "My waiters havt dlf. for. fll an the M - red- !Icull)' will! the 111111e1 of ti)08e market .... Tbe "Kinb" IIJilup ~ ... she o1ng:,an, .... For had a sonc "Wa" that~ an ln~Uftg tllvtnioa, go · · outspoken homo10nal watc:h the~ atll<oofand: propaaanda .... Look-allkeo: Not only 11re they the best In Pepel- cbalrman Jim Scuqeral1 town but )heY Ill"!~ wUb ltdy and Jela' coach Weeb Ewbank bags canlalning tl1elr tpeelal (Sony,f.UUJ. dancing llhoes, like llldl at the Sonr Star Brenda Lee's Ice ralnb. IDIJIUlier Dub Albrl-'s okay Author Jlllllthan Boa ol the after 1111jlli' IUfllery at Scolt new chiller noytl"'l!le Deat!olt Wblte Hoepltal, Temple, Texu 'l1ling Yll!ll!lvtr Saw" Wlll't be .... Jm .atar Dave !lrubeck'a fllultedfor·factualblclqp'Ot!nd: son,'• lh pop's hlpoteps: Ha's a Ha )Us! left ""' IAndoa 'police fine dnmmer .... More Ale of after 311 yean; he U. carloanl VuJsarlty: Gay tpols now have for Punch, Brllllh lang"'"""' G-alrung lopii!JI dancers - .... Old N. Y. Mirror relugueea male. Dime beer's available will attend the 7lh annual wake apln at Hllly'a on lhe Bowery, and reunion at the W. 57th St. butllllly Krliftl won't cut the Holiday Inn Oct. II, Mike Adler price to a dlmelri his Greenwich ebalrman .... Join RIVtni sips Vlllqe spot; the recession aulotlraphe at the Cqta, "Mrs. haSn't hit the belltnib yet, only Edgar Roanberg." the burna. Darryl Zlunck phoned frQm The Bowery FoUies' tipot thai his Georgea Sank suite in Paris cloaed for good last week wu to reserve a table at the ane of the moat expeno!Ye In . Rainbow Room lor friends. town: Years aso we went In a Darryl keepo a dlrecl private gang (14ike Todd, June Havoc, line from Paree to bla ete.)andpaldalhlrdmorefora Manhattan 20th-Fos offlceo .... bol:tle of ..,.reb than we did There are Iota of lllly-bl(h The Film 'Lesson' Of Pearl Harbor WIN AT BRIDGE ' BY JACK O'BRIAN teaching that Pearl Harbor was an American victory, ~nd the nation is indebted to the movie producers for setting the record straight. It is quite true that the Japanese success at Pearl J:larbor was made possible by a series of incredible American bungles and errors. And the greatest err~r of ~11 was ~at a nation like the United States could believe tt could LSolate itseU from the rest of the world in a posture of military weakness and be left alone in peace. Ever since that belief went down with the thousands of American fighting men on December 7, 1941, we have tried to make sure that the error of the 1930s is never repeated. For a quarter-century we have maintained a powerful and expensive miUtary establishment and have Involved ourselves In all kinds of entan~ling forei~n alliances and commitments, "poUce actions, ' 11 brushfrre" wars and shows of strength. Ironically, that is the actual implication of the ad-that a really smart hombre ought to have been so prepared for war that nobody could have caught him with his guard down. But that ls not the message of the ad writers. As usual, they are pandering to the lowest intellectual level, which these days takeu lh• form of knocking America under tha guise of idealism. They are exploiting the popular antimilitarism of young people, who are about the only ones who go to movies any more. Some of them undoubtedly will get a kicll: out of seeing how the Americans once got what was commg to them. But good. And since history is "irrelevant," they can conveniently forget that it was precisely because of Pearl Harbor-which was, as It turned out, a Japanese bungle-that there was a sequel called "Son of Tora! Tora! Tora!" in which the man in the whit• hat got hack up on his horse and rode off to become the "war-mongering imperialist" they love to hate so much. Tbe Almn•c By UDited Preao lllternalloaal Today ls Monday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 1970. Today ls Columbus Day. The moon ls between Us first quarter and full phase. Tbe morning stars are Mercury, Man and Saturn. Tbe evenlng stars are Venus and Jupiter. Thoae born today are under the sign of Ulx'a . On thiJ day in history : In 1492 Olrlstopher Columbus took poaw•'on of land in the Illhamas In the name of Spain. The event ls considered the dilcovery of America . In 1870 Confederate hero Gen. Rebert E. Lee died In l.alngton, Va . In 1910 Adolf IDiier pootpmed the German Invasion of the Brillah Isles. In 19111 the Olympic games opened In Mexico City. A Thqht for Today: Oliver WendeD Holmes said, "Life ls an end In Itself, and the only question u to whether It ls worth living II whether you have enough of it." wants you to continue to game and you should do so with anything more than a bare minimum." 1• Jim: "Today's game contract is reached alter a Omit raise by North. South has only 12 high-card points for his opening bid but the singleton is worth two points add 1tl on al and !be jump rals.e hal helped him. He goes on to game cheerfully." Oswal~: "A kin~ of diamonds lead and d 1a m on d continuation would beat the contract but West has a normal heart lead. After that, South just draws trumps and concede• two diamonds and a club." I. The &lddinf( has been: Weot North EMI !Iouth p.,. ? You, South hold: 6KJU ••u:. tQt7 foQM5 What do ynu tlo now? A-Bid I h r e e ttpadet&. In Jt\COHY MODERN thill itt a limit ral!!ie lhlil i11 Nlrnnr hut ntlt •l~tt•lul,..l .¥ f n r f' I n If. See ardrlr. iLself. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-POLIH!rOy, 0., Oct. 12, lt70 Orioles Hike Winning Streak To 16 I BALTIMORE (UP!) -The record book hlnll that the BaiUmore Orioles have the 1970 World Series locked U(>-lnd if they do, then Brooks Robinson II probably lhe goy who turned lhe key. 'I1le Orioles came hnme today on the win~a of an amazing 1&game winning streak with a z.G lead over the C.nctnnaU Reds In the series which resumes Tuesday with the third game here In Memorial Stadium. And that, the record book insists, shoo1d cook the Reds' goose, because no team ever has lost the first two games of a World Series at home and then rallied to win the series. "Ia that so~" said Orioles' the bandsomest .. .. Greek restaurants round town now odd another phnlll fD their waliJ.of· fame ; Jackie 0. Pitiful HWe toucb: Multy photos of oldtlme alan tleooraflni a W. tflh Ill quek· and-<lttty, the "periO!IIUty" autog~ s,llnaluni ·i)J In one handwriting •.... Vll'lely reptried a ...d rt!!'llllori note: 3,0011 !Ibn ln$lalry . jiO{ken dropped frQm plpillc!l•rolea l.n lbelutfaur yen~~- lhey baven't been able ~ lei ea.ouah work In dej1n11al H'wOOd to ]1llllfy peJ!Denlll •. ,. 'l!le ohow bll bible IJ]oo !ealurl!d a slllry thetTVua"youthmedhpn"ll allllllb: Tnae - .when prle TV ccmeo round, 1lldl of rocH(e ·are out of the bouat II!; any Ji~NBI reaJiJu ••.• lldiiiltllc ~ mas blalted Rep. .Riclw'd Ottlnpr (ICI'IIJibllng ft.!: .Sella!Gr .fn,m, N. Y.) for lballaw apbillllttaa of ecOJotty for ........,t political climbing .... WublasfAJD1 pols and top IICienllltll are dallying menbenlllpa In 88IGrted l'llllant llotJood outflll 011 ~­ Bltcad onto letlerheada. Your Heart in Good Shape? maybe the Jerles, also, by making the kind of pwy they'll still he talking about after he's voted lniD Baseball's Hall of Fame. What happened briefly was thiJ: The Reds, who had been besten by Robinson's glove and seventh-Inning homer in Saturdsy's World Series opener, jumped In front with lltree runs off Mike Cuellar In the first inning Sunday. Bobby Tolan the made It w with a leadoff homer in the third after which Jobnny Bench walked with one out and Tom Phoebus came in fD pitch fD Lee May, who had doubled home lwo runs In the firslinning. May lashed out at Phoebus' first pitCh, a fast hall, and hit a wicked one-hop smaab to Brooks Robinson's right, his bad side. Double Pl•y Robinson Instinctively backhanded his glove acroas his body and turned Immediately. He dove for the ball, somehow ful." Reds Lellf 4-t The Baltimore shnrtatop said whst he did In the bottom of the third Inning of Sunday's ball game which the Orioles won, 114. He said II at a time If your health is so bad lty lor the patient with ad- the sex glands start func· noted in the moat vigorous you can't exercise, the prob- vanced heart disease can be tioning and small adre· forms of athletics). And the ability is that you can't solved by passive sex. Well, nal g Ian d s over the kid· blood pressure may rtse over safel.y participate in sexual if it's passive, It's not sex. neys release epinephrine 100. activtty either. The sex act Besides laboratory studies (adrenaUn) . The heartbeat Sexual activity, like other is exercise and causes a show that the increase in may increase to 150 beats forms of athletics, requires marked increase in the work heart rate and blood pres- per minute Iabout twice norlevel of fitness to do of the heart. If exercise is -sure comes at climax any- mal levels) and the blood ait good well safely. Practice ~ood for you, sexu~J activity way. pressure increase from a rna[ notand make everyone perts one way of gettmg_ it. In The emotions have a lot to usual level of 120 to 1110. fee but it c~uld Improve fact, If II catches on, 1! may do with how hard the heart AI this point, accordln~ to their game. replace joggmg. works in response to sexual the good doctor, all rational Like other factors that in· stimulation. Your heart rate functions of the brain cease. Deu D o e to r-I have a crease the work of the heart, mar qui~ken merely from The changes in heart rate stomach ulcer. Is it all right sex can al•o be harmful if destre. Then there is the re- and blood pressure represent if I take. aspirin? you have serious heart trou- sponse to a sensual kiss. Ac· a major increase in work for Deu R e a d e r-A small ble. Mm·e than one man has cordin~ to a West German the heart. This way of work· amount of aspirin, particudied jbst afler ~etttng home physlcwn, Dr. Herbert Loell:. iJ!8 lht! h~~rl may be PI~••: larly HIt Ia combined·wit!!•• '· from the hospttat "~!ter,::l ;gen, the brain sends o~t sill!' LU'alj(e, ..bul-.it Is _not ce to neutr• .;Its · - . . · · -,~nals, causing the spme lllj sarlly healthy without _.sub- su~st•~, heart attack. ael~.l!Y; ilaually won't cause Some have suggeited 'that stretch, the nerves influent· sequent physical ~ctivlty. any Jiarm. Aspirin does de· the problem of sexual acliv· ing the pelvis are activated, The excess adren~bn must crease the normal blood clothe metabolized or 1ts accum· ulated products rause harm- ling mechanism and, If a ful effects, just as occurs person takes very much over from other forma of emo- a period of time, It Is possible to cause bleeding In tional stress. some cases. Bleeding from During sexual activity the the digestive tract occurs In "What is it this time, 11 thought on 11 llomutic iuue I rate at climax rises to some people who use large foreign policy 111 another ciH'f- ldeoi'" ' 1 By Helen Bottel 1 heart levels between 110 and 180 amounts of aspirin, even if beats per minute las high as they do not have an ulcer, lET'S HEAR IT FOR My wife's mother "actA!pts" OOCKTAIL WAITRESSES me. For thiJ I am grateful- at Memorial Hoopltal. Harrisonville Dear Helen: ftrsl. Now I'm seared to be Rev, and Mrs. Cltaries Hand Arecen\letteriDyourcolumn alone with her. e fOVe eW_S, VeDfs andcblldrenofMI.Morlabwere Mr.andMrs.H.D.Gllkeyand seemed to put down cocktail She never mlases a chance to Sunday IJUOIIIB of Mr. and Mrs. son Joey of Columbus BINI Mr. waitressea. '!'he writer, RJP, tellmehowmlsumerstoodshe ByMrs.HerbertllouaiJ Erma Wilson called on Mrs. BennyBogseuandWayne.Mr. andMra.F. O.Wbaleyandtwo said his "sweet young wife" ls, hnw her husband neglecta Mrs. Jess Anderson was Florence Hill Friday aflernoan. Bogsea 11 borne for a tan-day grandchildren of Columbus became a cold, Insensitive her. There ls only about 10 returned home from a Mrs. Hill wN recently returned vacaUon from bit emploJment spant the weekend with money-chaser after she started years' diHerence In our ages. Charleston hoopltal where she home from Unlverolty Hoepltal, on the lowbOiat IDka. relativea here. work 1n a nl8htclub. She Is not exactly the underwent eye surgery. She 11 Columbua, where she wu a Mrs. Loyd Sayre of ~ Ray Alkire baa purebued a Aa a cocktail waitress who is "motherly" type, being recovering saUefaciiJrily. 1IUtlical patient. vWe llllliltlnc In the care of new traDer and parked II In suwortlng four yoong cbildren somewhat jealous of my wife. Sandra Taylor of ColumbUI Mr. Hoaea RoUiM of New her (!randmother, Mrs. ,... A~~•- · to learn and also polling heraelf through I know a woman on lhe make spent lhe weekend with her York City vl.!lted Wodway Anderson. ........ are 10ft')' college, I resent this lm· when !see one, and she's Ill I parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Leo aflemoan with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boauclr: that Raymood J:loll8lu II an plication! In faet, my ex- can'talwaysavoldber.Because Taylor. Early RoUJh. 11 was Mr. andflmilywere&lnday(Uelll cruldleo at the borne of his hoaband, like RJP, attended we llve close by, we are 01 • Mr. and Mrs. Early Rou.sh RoUin's lira! villi here In 55 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, slaler, Sydney. lfil trouble II college while I worked and peeled fD have frequent get- were visitors at Marietta yean.Hewuaformerreaident Debbie Bostick and Wald goutlnlmees. cared for the lllds. He bad a ball lotlethers. She's the type whn If Friday. and llved on the present farm Johnsen. Mrs. !tflnnle Mc:Grath lptlll -thecarefreeoldermanallthe I tell her off would twist it Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck en- nowoccupledbyMr.andMra. Rev. Paul Hayman of Car· the WMketld wUb her~. Hille eager undergreds adored. around so I'd look like the tertained Sunday 1n hanor of Aiel Wheeler. dington, Ohio, villted Mrs. MoiUe McGrath,! of Legan, 0. lgoltlredofumerwrlllnl!his aggressor.Butifidon'l,she'II thelrdaughter,Pam'sblrthday. Mrs. 1noo Roy of Racine Feme Bayman and father, James Arnod and Mr. affairs, and told him to go. keep on lx'eathlng heavy In my A dinner was served to the viii ted her parenll, Mr. and Wesley Bell.s, and Mr, and Mra. Bemard Fultz, moved Cllftord MaybethatnL'lltesmo cruel and ear. And she could be mighty following, Mr. and Mrs. Early Mrs. Remer wamer, Sr. Ray Hayman recently. Rev. Cockier Into our vllla&e mercenary,bulldan1seetheae persuasive ... toanyotherman. Roush, Robert Ritchie of Jeffery Miller spent Friday Hayman bad attended a ~J.oho"'-' ~--='lhe traits In mo or my fellow This Isn't something you Portland, and Mrs. Cora Buck nlcht wilh bla father, Ilerbotl pulllr'a retreat at Ripley, W. rl. G·-;~Frlda workers. We're proud of being discuss with your wife or your and the honored guest. Miller, at Nitro, w. Va. Va., and waa enrwte home. .::::::;::;:' DY ·-,... Y able to dococktalls and be good father-ln-law, so- WHAT DO I Mrs. Junior Salaer, Rita mel Mr. Uoyd Nice received word Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris ··~-... at lt.I've noticed that most of us DO NOW? Mike, •od Barry Tbeill of Salllrday of the death of his and Randy of Collllllbul vlalted Mr. Carlos Cain Is seem more human and ldnd- Dear What: Dorcas were Sundsy dinner brother-In-law, Charley lhe former'a molher, Mrs. Ada after hll hearted than are women In Correction: This IS gueall of Mr. and Mrs. Roy llulonberry at ZanOivlllo, 0. Norris and uslated Mr. and cpera . · other jobo. Many of Ill are something you diacuss with Pearson. Mra. l!llmer Pickens, Steve Mra. Erwin Gloeckner In M.S.G.F.IIaroi!IGnllamand working nights because we :lft! yoW' wife- WHO PROBABLY Mrs. St. Clair Hill and Mrs. and KeiUIJ, Mr. and Mn. lllOVfDa Mrs. Norris to her wile · and two dli1dren llpelll daytime housewives and KNOWS HER MOTHER'S RusaeU Rou.sh Cindy David trailer home at Eaat Letart .Friday evenin1 with Ava mothers - II' we're goq to WEAKNESSES BETTER and Edward, ·Mr. ~ Mrs. Salllrday. Gilkey. school. The work doesn't THAN YOU DO, AND UNHerbert Roush attended Todd Rbodea (a former Mr. and Mn. M. A. Epple "harden" us, and we aren't DERSTANDS HOW TO DEAL Haymans' AuCtion at Lourel realdenl) 1u purebued the 11pe11l Sunday eveniq with Ava easy marks. WITH THEM. Cliff Friday nichl. Althea Wlcldlne ....,.... at Gilkey. ' . Ontheotherhand,lmeetalot You need the kind of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rou.sh Letart Falla. Mra.EillaPowellandMinnle of married college men who are proieeUve CU8tody that only a eWS, 0 S attended cburcb servlcenl the Mrs Rlcbard Fisher of Mc:Gnlh and Mrs. Slout at. like my .. - a gal bu to bat 1111te can give! - H. s N Ch h a ...,_; W V 9lllted two da tended the llle at 'l'llua. a ·'""•e •---. Dear Helen·. Mrs D H Robeaon of yracuae uarene urc ,....,., • • a., . Yl u. •a"' ,.._. ..... -them -with ·~ '"""" """"'· ' ' . Sundaynlgbt,whereRev.O.G. with Mrs. Ada Norrla and Mr. - · ""'..,....... · - ,•~ Eventhen,theylhlnksheisjust I am the mother of two Pomeroy,Mn.RulhLeVIII')'of McKinney of Qlarleston, w. andMn.l!lrwlnGioackner. pleted his buUdlng on lbt ''leadhing them on." 11 appears children and my hu•band Chicago, Chesler Morrla and Va., wu holding revival ser- David f.:ole of l'«<lmouth Horner Hill and la now open for that college 1s the place for recently left me. He glvea mono Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrta rl. vlcel. vlalted Raymond Adorna. 'I1le IMudws. married wolves 1bL!1e day9. support. He knew I waa Pomeroy llptllla few dajrs lui Mr, and Mrs, John Rowe and two Ire IChool teaci1en lillhl r=:::;~~==':':'"~ They figure the p~ are pregnant wilh his third child but week travelinll to CUmberland family moved from the '1'lleron Oalllpolls Hilh School. easy. that made no dlflerence. Helen, Falla, Kentucky and other In- Johnoon farm to the farm r1. Mr and Mri MJb O'Brien Maybe wonderful, mlsun- I've thought and thoogh~ and I ~~Jpla,:;. .~•-t of Mrs. Jnoo Hill at Letart, Falla. and ~ -Wille, derstood RJP ls Ieavq out a feel I should give thiJ baby up ..... o "' """"' l1eM Hill bu ........ hla ~it. Mr lig part of hla story - which for adoptlan because I can't Concord CoiJe&e , AU.... W y ,...~ 0., spent 1!!1 . , · •f II nd k too V I the '•-• with~ parenlll, Mr, and Mrs. Dlle Hill and Mrs. l.,uty 0'8!1ell. may have a lot to do wilh his ta'"' care o a wor , . a., open at Moore Haven, Fla. Mr. 1M..,.., r.ul ErWIII and IMocent UIUe wife's walling up! can a married woman give her parenll, Mr. and Mrf, Cllarley Jeff Ml1lea' r1. Letart IIPflll famlli of lluban· 1 $llldar _ F.L. baby away?- Mrs. S. W. Smith. She returned Tuelday ~y with Bccirlloulh. withMr."WMr..bin8elland Dear F.: Dear Mrs. W: evening bacause of water Mr. and Mn. George I..oma. • Could be .... Your County Adoption Ser· llh~~~-alandiCboo!:..... "'·- Donah~W and lOili ol Columbua Mr. and Mri .' • Roy ,· VIII . M . eter . But-'uMr.RJPandhllwife vice of the Children's Home ,.._... ...,~, !the--with~- and • ....._ r1. Maml Star will e:7kMw [Cr aure - and SOCiety offers free COWlllllln8. llpelll Tuesday and overnight llpell · and - - . Ill ' neither will agree with the Whydon'tyoocallandmakean with lhelr grandmother, Mrs. Mra. Roy Donahue. Jeff IIP'!I'I, SaturdaY ~ wilb othel''s verslan of the story. appointment? - H. Lena Knapp rl. Langavill8 • Dcln9bue U. of CoJumbua wu Ill'. and Mri. ~Adami. _.,. II Mra Rulh V LAY~ of a weekend e-t. Mr. and MIJ. Scolt ._....of ' PS. I agree: Most ....to au · 11 ~' ~a! Mrs. Vandora KnlghtlitB Porlamoutb, 0:, apellt lite ~:..~ S:ta:e~~ American Poet James do :;'thherslater Mra DJI tpeniSundaywilhMt.andMra. weekend with the Iatter'li --'d "When Dld brother' ~~ Jim Knl&hllnc at Racine. parenll, Mr. and Mra. 'lberon ME that the majority of Whiteomb RileY ... • M;j.an an • Mr. General Hall'• house wu Johnsen. 11 when the Reds were leading, 40. He said it an instant after Ilt'ooks Robinson, the Orioles' third baseman, turned the whole contest aroUild, and Carbo ph !Helen Help Us! I APP} G N E Pete?" someone askJ. NHL Slandlnp By United Prtll lnlet111llonat lost CINCINNATI (UP!) -Elrod Hendricks never hill to I.rt, or so he When he does, It's an accident. Sunday, Hendricks had an accidenHil "opposite field" double that scored the winning runs u lhe Baltimore Oriola beat the Cincinnati Reds, u, to take a ~ lead In the World Soria. "11tat's the very Otslllme In pro ball I can remember hlttlntl one down the lellfleld line like lha~" said Hendricks, a left. handed buller. "When I hit a bWI fD the other side rl. lhe field, It's because I'm fooled on a pltcb." Hendricks' key hit cllmued a five-run fifth inning Uiat cUmued lhe Orioles' comeback frcm a ..a deficit and aeatlhem an w Baltimore with the Wolfipen N fe of - .. .p,.. men arent :~~.::..!~:r:.:~ Mra.'Larryllarllandcblldren fleBr Helen: fall, instead of words fD blame, of Lengsv!lle vlilled · Monday What do you do with an or proof of thus and so, let with Mr and Mn Howud ,. · · amorous mother.tn-law? • something a ood be said · Thoma. ' (~ I er Jim McGlothlin wu knocked out by three straight hill In lhe fifth. With one out, plncb-hitter C2llco Salmon, Doll Buford and Paul Blair aingled In slon, narrowing the Cincinnati lead to 4-2. Beadrlcks lleoNI fwe · Boog Powell gretted Wilcox with a l'lDHCOring lllntle and, after IIJIOibel' out and Brooks .· ·-~'""""hit Han Jlobins on ,••~•·• , • dricks lashed his double put third baseman Perez Into ·-v the leflfleld corner, t t ollbe pte reeefpll from the flnl fear - · larieram-. Oddl: Orlolel ore favored Wte wiD lbe . . - uiH te wiD the third 1ame. -~@'m.~ Then Gullet put everything -surely II was everythinghe had oo.bll fast ane. Robinson's shoulders barely bad lime fD twllch and Johnny Bench hed the ball in his milt showing II to Frankie. I don't think the umpire 88Wit, I know Robinson dldn, see It, and Bench maybe just happened to haw his glove In the heart of the plate to calch 11. Koufu surely couldn, have thrown a ball with greater ""lodty. Meybe Bob Feller, or Walter Johoaon, or Lefty Grove did, but I doubt II. Robinson didn't beef about the call. How could he, U be dldn'tsee the ball? The umpire saw that Bench caught the hall in the strike zone so be called Ita strike. These, 8lllOillf other eventa of Sunday, Oct. 11, . . a edded chepter L1 My Legend of Baseball. Sunday'sBastllall Rnu~s Marllle Myatery By United Prnslnftm•tion•l The oblp Mule C e I eo te World Series, 2nd game Ell I (All 000 150 ~ 6 10 2 was discovered In the waten o between tba Azoreo and lbe coast of Partqal In Decembowsky 15), Lopez (71. Hall (71 ber, 1872, floating po.tllke, ~nd Hendricks; McGlothlin, Wilcox (S), Carroll {5), Gullett without captain or crew. Tbe (8) and Bench . WP-Phoebus. fate of tba ship remainJ ...., LP-WIIco• . HRs-Tolan, Powell, of the world'• most famous Bench. sea mysterieo. Cln INLl 301001 ~ s 1 Cuellar, Phoebus (JL Ora- 0 0 0 0 Stewart ph TDtlll Baltlm5re 1 0 0 0 33575 000 150 C)(Jt)o.4 J(n 001 ooo-s Cincinnati E - Belftnger, Blair . OF' Baltimore 1. Cincinnati 2. LOB - B,altlmore 7, Clnclnl'l<~ti 4. 28 - ~y. McRae, Hen· drlcks. HRs - Tolan, Powell, Bench. S - Bravo. lphrtrbbae Cuellar 2 1-3 4 4 1 1 1 Phoebus W 1 1-3 I 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 Drabowsky 2 1-3 2 1 1 1 1 Lopez 1-J 0 0 0 0 0 Hall 2 1-3 o o o o 1 McGlothlin 4 1-3 il Wilcox ( L) carroll Gullett Seve - 51,531 . 1·3 J 2 1·l 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 o oo 1 0 0 0 3 I Hall. T - 2:46. A - •• •• • Delrol! Vancou '"' New York Toronto Los A~otes ~~~~· Wost Dale Warner PoliCY, II tailored to needs. , 2 w. L T. PI• 1 0 0 2 g go 2~ PhlladtiiJhla 1 t Minnesota o 1 Pittsburgh 0 I Ookland o 2 Sullllav'l Rtsuftl Vancouver 5'Toronto 3 MonirM12 Philo 1 ChiGI~ 5 Ool<land 1 BosiGri 1 Dttrolt3 0 o 0 0 o o - 1 ' 1 GIJOII Von!XJUYOr at St. Louts (Only gamo ochedultdl A,.D CAlL ••• No team ever has back to w1n a Worlcl Serllll after !oalnl lhe first tw'o at sama ' 11.1 they did Sa!U!'daJ, ' the Rids 1ot elf Qll·.top SUndat, but ~pitching!!~ ffailred .. .. QtitaUonable · ,the Nrilll·, ..... ..iulcln•t bold it. ' · ~ Mnspr ~-v · , . bMii 'Wilh - ....-<lid ~ . =z.I..Wfll~-" 'the ·IINI) ··. ....... """"' ' : ~.~·,, 'NiU~ '"""'"' ~ •.W: .. ' ' •I pjC:::.:..;_;;L. ~ If! "'C&~~~~ t ' ' .. • I' ' "!'~' '• • "" ., ' ., '~ Whether you want auto, life or homeowners insurance, we will desiKn a policy to fit your indl· vidual requirements . , . Discuss your specific needs with us. ' . _,ttz.jm t4 Coolrl-51. · that PoiMroy · thinp No Tealll 11M eo.e Baek ' ltcme. Insurance Agent u 0 , t t 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 J Your 0 0 0 0 cmuuandJng edge. w .-... ""• daltroyed by fire Monday. All Samuel hC1"'JJhold loodl and fttrnlt:ure knoWit al were deltroyed. Mr. Hall 11 a burled In medical peUent at Veterana tory, F.lmlra. W. L. T. I'll Buffalo Sol ton MonlrNI :'tine:' -·w Tbree memorable athleUc feat. wilnelled Sunday In Baltimore's second victory over Cincinnati In the World Series will become a part of baseball legend. For me there was a third. Brooks Roblnson'sllghtnlng stop of ·[j, May'i screecher a couple of feet inside the lhlrd base bag and his off.flalance, blind pes to secand bue fD start a double play bas to be the greatest fielding play I ewr saw, It's nice to see such e play an the ldlot box, and remarvet about II on lhe rHUD, but there's no~ quite like aeelng II happen, knowing lhet there proabably never will be another play Uke It, or ao remarksble. Then there wu Paul Bwir'a catch of Jimmy Stewart's long drive fD dead center off reliefer Dick Hall's twl)o!wo pitch In tba boiiDm of the ninth. The drama : -If Stewart had got around on the ball a miDlonth of a second earlier so as fD puH lito right (It may ha.. gone out, and tied the score). - U Blair's refteJ:es were a milllonth of a second alower he never would haw got his jump on the ball driven high over his head so as to get hack to the wall for his wrong-<llde grab and catch an Instant before slamming Into the wall (and Stewart would have had at least a double, proabably a triple, conceivably an inside-the-park borne run). But I liked another feat as well, thiJ one performed by a Red. Doo Gullet, 19-year-old Iefthander who only a year JU{o pitched in a couple of American Legion games at Bachtel Fleld in Mason, was facing the Queen City'• 01-darUng Frank Robinson with two on base In the top of the ninth. They worked lhe count to 3-2, Hobble fouling off a coople at Z.2 and one at 3-2. --II m.-••tmam• •:e• Hendricks Says •• • •• Hit 'Accident' • •• •Y•· •• '""'ceaYOU'LL SCORE TOO! •• • REACH INTO OVER 11,000 HOMES • Wtrntr Ins. • •• fcAs drive eat anai1 1, wear clothes, ialfftl .,...u ••• JUU sell - are liNn. The people JOU want to • JOUr adeli nnri For Full-Range .. :• 1he newspaper is a welcari.ed . - in the hame. People buy it " IIIII. FINANCIAL SERVICE ••• • •• SOORE WITH THE lUST·PICK ,u p THE PHONE •• ...=::.. wee..... w. L. T. Pis back." Baltimore 2 0 0 " Anderson said he thqhllhe Rochester 2 1 0 • 1 0 0 2 defensive pwy of Baltimore Cleveland Hershey 0 2 0 0 third baseman Brooks Robinson Sunday's Results (who didn't fare poorly at bat, Baltmre 3 Provdnce 1 either) cost the Reds the first Tochesler • Monlreol3 Moftdllr'• Gam•• (No (limes scheduled) Roae, llwa)'ll quick with an anawer and usually in the form of a joke, II a bit slow on the uptake and not the picture of confidence when he replies: "ldon'l!eelno..-essure. Two by Chet Tannehill ,_at! 0 0 0 0 Wosl are gone, we can't bring tbeln Sports Desk Balllmtn OrWN (Amuioaa I nc- n. Qt. - · ilelll _ .. Lesipt). Leqlb tf ...., Bell ,.. . . . ._ '"" llelllll:lllc-e-llaiUIDtreC.CI f nlU; ... . -IIalaa!tn .. I. Sek1dn[e' Gamel W at BaiiiJIMn, Oet. JI.IHI. o-n ., (II .....,. ) Ill Cfw' all, Oet. 17·11. . .lilllllmeo: 1 pJD. I!DT. TV and Radio: All . . . . Npdeal lr1 ' 1. . <'-lpalQ' .... NBC Radle Networl. Playen fllwel: GeanDieed perfD wbunn lllUI fi.M mlllfmiDIII per DIU teltilen or alll?te Team~: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gullellp CINCINNATI(UP~'\!ouget.; ·doom'ujuaHwo down." ... .., two·gBlllM. · '· · · the lil!Jinji tllal' di'L'S'I!e1~ all":' "'t ·rr·IIIBii poin'te'<F~ ''He's tieaien ua tWo da)'llli ~ over when 11<l11100ne like Pete never- bofore has a team lost row. He's the only dlff•rence.'' RDse tu !rouble convincing · lhe first two games at home Anderson said. "We could have you thalli ain't. and cmne back fD win the been z.G right now except for RDse, the Cincinnati captain World Series. RDse looks him. He's got to be the best and the man called "Charlie surprised. I've ever seen at third." HusUe," ls known lltroughoul "Is that right? I didn't know What does the Reds manager bueball as being the type that. That's very Interesting," think of his team's chances player wbo never gives up. he says. Then, in not-oo- now! So he's lhe one to go to to convlilclng fashion, he adds: "We're notlltrough," he says. find out whether the Reds, after "Oh well, there's alwa)'lla first "They aiW have to win four two World Series loaaes to the time for everything." games. Whoever looes four ls Baltimore Orioles, feel they can Cincinnati manager Sparky out. That's all." come back to win the cham- Anderson doesn't come across plonsltlp. much better. But he tries. H(Jckey Standings Following Sunday's 114 loas to "I don't want to aee any long AHL Standints the Oriola, RDse was slttlnti In faces In here," he sa)'ll, By United Prts1lntern1tlonal his corner locker compartment greetlnc aportawrllers In his Ent looking a bll expreaslonless u office following the game. .w. L. T. P11 2 0 0 • he munched a sandwich of cold Then, with his head slightly Springfield 1 1 0 2 cull and drank cola. bowed, he says of the Reds MonlrNI Providence 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 uls the preunre on now, Series losses: "Those games Quebec -= CINCINNATliUPI) - P'adlud flpno • lire W«W 2 0 0 0 Wilcox p Carroll p Brevoph Rose Still Confident the 1 0 0 0 McGlothlin p r---------------------------1 :':!~ :~~e everything." Reds Manager Sparky Anderson II the man wbo laha Robinson u the key to the opening two games of the sertea in Cincinnati, won by lhe Orioles, f.3 Saturday and 114 Sunday. "U It wasn't for Brooks• we'd be tho ones who are f:wo.up In th1a aeries," Anderson expwlned. "Look at the scores of By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Writer BALTIMORE (UP!) -Mark Belanger, the Baltimore mortstop, II a classY young man. He's the quiet, refined type, eucUy the sort you'd Invite horne for dinner because you'd be sure he'd slways do and say the right thing. For a split second he forgot himself during the second game In Cincinnati. II was a Sundsy, too, but somehow the words slipped out. 1 'Jeezus Christ!' ' Mark Be.. Ianger said, his eyes wide open in complete amazement. "Beautiful. Abaolutely Beautl. By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. N Filii Time for l!verylldq "11 that 10?" echoed Rede' sparkpJu8 Pela Roae. "Well, there's a first time for those two lamto. Tho tt11t1 that c.me up - ClaAit Robinson heo taken away from In the flnl Inning, he us with his fahu1oua fielding anasged Tommy Helnll' sharp .would have won both gomes for rap for an Inning-ending force us. that slopped the Reds' rally at three ruaa. In the third he "Ha lilly be the greatest came up with a claulc. With third baoeman rl. all ·lime. I Johnny llench on first, the just can't imqlne anyone Reds' Lee May rammed a hard playing third bue better than grounder aver the third base he does." bag and It beaded for the left On Saturday, Robinson made field corner with "double" a lltrowlng error early In the written all over it. game, then turned in several But Robinson, playing for the fielding gems, and slammed a .Otst lime on an all...lroturf home nm that broke a 3o3 tie Infield, 1111de a fantastic and proved to be the winning baclthanded stop and an even run. Sunday he had only one hit more unbelleveable tltrow back but scored what proved the to second fD turn the "double" deciding run asain-and his Into a double play. fielding wu nearly miraculous. "Charley Dreosen (lhe bite · Dodgers - Reds - Tigers manager 1 once told me Billy Cos was the best fielding third baseman he ever saw, and Charley was a great judge," sald Ander80D. "J never saw Cos, bull car;'! helleve anybody II better than Robinson." and then hit the b!Diard table- When the sorlea reswnes here Hke utroturf surface with his Tuesday, the Orioles' starting left knee. Up in a twinkling, he pitcher will be 2f1!ame winning rlfled the ball to second southpaw Dave McNally, while baseman Davey Johnson, who the Reds turn to veteran stepped on second for one and righthander Tony Clonqer, then rewyed to big Boog Powell whn had a 9-7 record and didn't at first for the double play. pitch a complete game in 18 U you saw the play either on starts. TV or at Riverfront Stadium, BAlTIMORE 1brhbi then you know why Mark Buford If 4 I 2 0 Bewnger, the nice refined type, Blaircf 5 1 2 1 said what he did standing only l'owell lb J 2 2 2 s 0 0 0 20 feet away from Brooks F. Robinson rf B. Robinson lb 4 1 I 1 Robinson. Hendrickse 3 0 I 2 When Robinson got to the Johnson 2b J 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 dugout, a place which had Belangerss p 1 0 0 0 resembled a mortician's front Cuellar Phoebus p 0 D 0 0 room only moments before, Selmon ph 1 1 I 0 suddenly there was an entirely Drabowsky p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 different almoaphere. Every- Lopez p 1 0 0 0 Hall F, body was jumping up and down Totas 366106 and pounding Brooke on the CINCINNATI lbrhbi back. Remember, the score still Roserf JDOO was W Reds. Toland 4 2 1 1 4 1 1 0 The Oriole~ came back with • Perezlb 3111 run In the fourth and five mot-e Benchc May 1b ' 1 1 2 In the fifth. That wun't any McRae If o1 o 2 1 joke. Not fD the Reds it wasn't. Helms2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Nor was the flnal score: 114 Woodward ss Clineph 1 0 1 0 Orioles. Chaneyss 0 o o o Greatest of All Plays W~RLD Sex Activity Requires Fitness day's." Today's Sport Parade KID£ George VI of l!lnglall(l,. who relinqulsbed the ~taprantaln Manhattan now, liUe In 1948, was tba last but the Rainbow Room aiW Is emperor of India. LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Manager Earl Weavot', plying II cautiously a a manager should. "WeD, the only &arne I'm worryq about now llr Tues- ' .... \ i~;.P. ~ buy �' I •'• .' ••' ' 49;~-;~SiJ~:pri;;~. LA Rams,, 2~~ . _ JIUD lldiANB ~o~aebdolo•• Ja&es- r J tor tk. ·,...,.un...u t11t Jlfd*lna two rt11111ninC lllldlfellt.. the Detroit Wrlllr 111 ID the National Football Cailcencell.nall)' met !heir maldl Slmdsy In a pair 11. '· q1nc quarterbaCks. John Brodie II. tile $an l"rrneeaeo Footy Nlnartl and Sonny JJirletiiOII of t11e Washlnglon Radakins, both 35-yearsold, were the dlflerence as their 1eaJ111 upaet the Los ADgeles llama and the Detroit Uons reepeellvely. Brodie, of! to 1 senaatlonal start lbls season, ac:..-ed on a !Sflrd run and eonneetsd with Gene Waahlnglon on a H.yard ac:ootng pase as ~ Footy Nlners upset the llama, 20-4, and moved Into a tie wilb Los ADgeles r..- first pt.ce In the Weetern Division. 1111t dropped 111m ...........~ t!IIDI! ~ ·p~ In et&bt ~~~man O.briel 1w1ee for :11 ltl.-t hn qarr. owalloped LIIDI, 31- :rards and inlereePtsd .\Wo Ill ~· ' ..,~n~ 'fQ bomb. 11. bls ~· '1'1» Bearul#fereil ,at l!ldltlt~~o Q1Mr Adla alloanben i'1mll!l\l baet ~ ID other · NFC action, Min- Jursensen wu even better !!&yen wu II' llllf be neeot. blanked Olleago, 24-4; than Brodie, completing It II. 20 ou~filr the , ,. · Dallas shutout AllanIll, 13-0; Sl. attempta for 2211 yarda. Jur• A3loflfCI ft~, at I· ~ Loula beat New Ooleans, H-17; gensen bit on ac:..-lng paaee of by CUff llarriJ ~ a ~ and New Y..-k ediled Pblladel· ~ and 11 yard& to Charlie punt filum bJ Mel ~ • pbla, 36-23. Green Bay meets Taylor and on a sevetJilarder i!IJ I!<HI:tdt:or llml..._: San Diego In an Inter- to Jerry smith llit! tile · ~· ~ conterence game tonight. 11te Uons were beld to all.eld the FIIIQcinl to i.dt ,~ yarill · Brodie bit on 13 of :Ill passea goal unW only t:IO wu 1elt In total olf~ 1D the game: for IVS yard and got good the game when Greg Landry, a Jim llarll G) lid td·IJ'II to protection from bls offensive reserve quarterlieck, moved Jaelde Sllllfll wllb B:ll nmalno line, who did not allow him to them 80 yards for a touebdown. lng enal!led the Clrdl,l1all to get hit with a single lou. Pal• ts 'l1le Star win their third lllfaiPI pme.. Brodie's top reelever, Washing- MinnesOta's tlefeuslve and The WlnDinll pia)> came 0111 ton, grabbed seven passes for Alan Page was the star of the minute .and liD_ii!:onda .after Jti yard&. VIking's victory, reeoverlng two illew Ooleans tied the game qra The llama managed only two Jumbles and relui'Dinj! one II. an !a.yai'd TD • _frtlm Edd field goala by Bruce Qoasett, them 116 yarda for a touchdown. s.-gett to Dave and the F..-ty Nlners' defensive Flanker Gene Washlnglon alsO ylrd Ron Johnlon a .Hrun with tt nn II!'OIJds remaining to live tile Giants their first victory of !lie year s.... F M Pvland 12 Sobrlllll 14 • Ml~~·~~· IM6 1•· ' .• s.••u•z Weotern , Reatrve /I.a • . I'~· nlalll6 . • , Oh.... Hawt<tol• 011Unlltfa ,,r.. .. ~ Unt~ly ·~~ ~\ ~~~mort Ftr:f:~f. · 20 · CIO\vela~ Luthtl'on· w, u ~ • .• 20 Ktnl ~IIlli 12 ; Cltvtland Lulll. E, IS I!Orklh'1 • Cleveland Banodlcllnt Cltvtltnd Glonvlllt 12 · • CleV<IItnd John Adamil' ll Cll'ltltnd QWd 12 ·. ' Ll"lt ·Miami 32 R""' '11 .; Harrl- 50 Taytcw 13 · Batlalrt,.. Mouhcf&vlllt !W. V•• Soul-' ,:r. J. Mhl 0 Mlrlotlt 0 SPrtntfltld Cor!· Colli. 0 !tltl : Akron Flroa!Gne I Allron Cell•· Howtr6 c. : Allron Narth 6 Akron .OUIII 1 CIIEEJUN(H!asJel nn- Patti [!olodnger, Diane G....,...., Melanie Deen, and Mary Jo Woll, Eutem's ebeerlead.... are 11howllln a cheering I'OIIIIne durlrig Frldsy'alm[tal:tant INAC clulrwllb the K1ger O'eek Bobcats. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-7~;-W,~~~This Week~ and :nllirnid • HOSPITAL NEWS punt Bobby 46 yardaDuhon r... another Giant £1 ~ ..J Ba..,ne ac:ore. N..-m snuc1 hit Hal una ucc... (tit) . ' Allron Eolf " Akron Hobin u Toledo MICIIIIIblr 12 Lcwtln Soulhvltw 6 .. • Norwalk St. Paul26 Monroevtllt 12 • Johnsoll a s. and keepaiJo tile ta1ited Ea;lea nnwlnleaa. yard run In the flrll q..,ter Col:lege Seores Weekend Summary Patrolman Notes Bus Safety Rules : Conigliaro Traded .....,... •· •··• w •• - l E•:J ....... Stanford Eyes Rose Bowl~~!~~:. 'CLEANING ~ _ ... .. ............ -In ,.'' '' .MA-SON ·· FURNRUR( w. · Gf ' taxation or · u· to • 't . Jn . ~ .. " lnii>IIO' fi~ iiHil mlutlvol>' .tor J>Ublie ··fermi. · Milson. =. . . . .";; - ·:ra ·. . . and ..,. .... _On Convenient V1. The 7llth anniversary of the lbls SWIUDer were given by four erw w~~rk, .Bapllat uterlture American Bapllat Women to be members of the B. H. Sanborn ar>J the wblta CI'OIII quota. She : Ctovtland lAtin 20 Steubtnvlllo Colli. '15 II)' u.Jtod Prnl blterutkllll snagged three touchdown Cttvetand R - 16 ct.... tari:l Paul Brown, who creatsd the pa.... In the game. Lammlca Ctlll. 6 Mlylltld 26 ~le Htlghll 0 ; Qeveland BroWIIB dynasty In rolled up 364 aerial )'BJ'ds on a Ctl'letand H&rahts 7 Parmt the early ftllles, relined to ~I.J'I performance. Normond~ If ' Oeveland aa coach of the Old pro Johnny Unltas bit Roy Euclid 16 Br ah 6 , Jaeksnn m two TD passel in a By United Prosalnlornaflltltl Cleveland t. lgnallua 26 recently mintsd Clndnnatl Ben· Jefferson with a 3i,yard toudllolling efl..-1. sotuodtl'" -~ · Cleveland Mshl 20 • Holm' Medical Center, First Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. w..-tgala SUnday but came away a down pasa with til aecoods left Cleveland E. TeCh 14 CtaVIItfid man, Rl I, Gallipolis, a eon; Ml,.._to at Ohio Slota Ave. and Cedar St. General Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Toledl! JILWR!f!rn Mlchlll!l• · Kndy I 3M'Iloaer. to give Baltimore a M-:110 victory Kent State tl Bawling Groen visiting hours 24 and 7-11 p.m. Wyomlflll 36 G.--hills 6 The Browns fought back from over the Oilers. Bechtle, Pt. Pleasant, a Ohio Weolayan at Musl<lflllum Wok..,.n Rosarve U EdiiOII 0 ay United Prtll lnlomtflDOIII Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to a •11 deficit with a 1~, lloustDn (2-21 had taken a • Ktnlfon 28 Ctntan Lihlnan I daughter; Do. and Mrs. Furgul Oonlson at Wooster . Eaal 4:30 p.m. Parents only on fourth-quarter blitzkrieg In- 17 lead on Ron Gerela's nineCreotwood 21 Strtollboro 12 BoJtan u. 13 Mill 10 ~"• ds"••ter Mlrleffa at CIIPIIal S. Nese, Galli......-.a ,... ; Holdolberll at MI. Union Nlln McKinley 42 Yaungotown Pediatrics Ward. spired by quarterback Bill yard field goal with 3:28 Columbia 21 Horverd 21 Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Beldwin-Waliaee at Kenyon Rayen 0 •. Duke 21 West VIrginia 13 Nellen, who hit on 17 of 2!1 remaining In the Wl8l quarter. BlriU Fremont St. J'*ph 16 S.nSheets, Hamden, a 8011; and Mr. Hiram at Ollorbliln Dortmoutli 31 Princeton 0 passe~ good 1..- 2211 yards and The w..-ld champion Ollefs cluaky St. M. 14 ,. Lthlgh 7 Rutgors 0 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. nd u. ~vld L Beaver Rt Temple at Stvler a ...,s. "" · ' · Buffalo at Dayton Lima Stnlor 12 Doylon Dunbor evoned their record at 2-2 by .. two tou.bdowna. Penn st. 28 Bos!on can. 3 Bloomer, Rt. 2, Gallipolla, a 2, GalllpoUs, a daughter. Indiana Slota 11 Akron 0 Pltllburgh 10 Nevy I In otber AFC games 9mday, beating Boston on a co~linadaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dlsclwgea Loke Forest at Oberlin Mlnater 20 Dolphoa St. John 0 Fordham 7 Adeiph17 llal11moR edged Houstoo M-711 lion of Robert HolmeS buD Union 31 Lanctallr Syrecust 23 Maryland 1 Dale Edwards, Gallipolis Oscar Bachtel, CecU C. Findley at WltlenMIberhlI at Llborty Remelln 12 . Kansas City tr~unced strength and Jan Stenerud's Yale 2S Brown o Ferry, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Robart B. No~~~slown (~) gan Newark Cttllollc 12 Eul Knox 6 cornell 32 Penn 31 Booton, 23-10, Pitts- finesse. Hobnes ac:..-ed twice on DeMis L. Adkins, Oak Hill, a Casaldy, Mrs. Jamee Conwell C&se Weatorn Reserve at Grove City 29 Baxloy 12 C.lgelo 11 Holy Cfou 13 burgh belted Buffalo, 23-10, short plunges and Stenerud Dayton PaHenon u Dayton son; Mr. and Mrs. John R. and infant daughter, Beatrloo J. Woshlngton a. Jollarson Temple4t tonnocttcut23 Valley at Ohio and OaldaDd nDnped Denver, kicked three field goals. Stivers o SOulli Blaker,Mason,adsughter; Mr. Davia, Jeffrey B. Danney, Mn. Delaware Northern Dixie 66 Twin Valloy Noolh 14 Aubum 41 Clemson 0 IIWS. M1lml defeated the New KC laterceplil Sis p_. and Mrs. Jeroll D.Pwe. VInton, Everett J. Elliott, Mrs. David Thiel at John carroll Woke Forest 21 A. Tech 9 Yen Jell. »f. SatwdaY night. The em:ellent Kanaas City a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fetty and Infant daughter, Hllilldole at Ashland Vlr9inlo 49 VMt 10 . Clime Til 1 oloed r.Jcb1 seeondary Intercepted six H L Kentucky Stale at Ctntrol Stall Miami (Ohio) 19 Morsllelt 12 Francia 0. Spires, Jackson, a Roherta K. Fowler • .,_ •~ •· · · Doftanee at Manchotter Cltadel16 MI. Mary 7 San Diego (0.2-1) meets Patriot passes, two of! Joe son; Mr. and Mrs. Okey A. Garlic, Sr., Haymond H. Glb- Slippery Rock at Wllmlnofon COOK OPTIONED '" so. Car. 35 No. car. 21 Greoll Bay (2-1) In on Inter- Kapp, wh0111 they laced for the Bluffton at Anct.rsan Tawney, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a son ' Mrs . Leona Greene Loulsvlllel.C Tulsa 8 Mrs .' . N - Night CINCINNATI (UPI) -, on. 01 ofereooe game on national first time since the SUper Bowl, Miss. 31 Georgie 21 daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Roeor Della Hay, Mrs. Mary Ruth Miami 11 Ohio Unlv. Cincinnati Royall hllve optelevlolon (Vp.m. EDT> tonlgbt. and four more off Mike Tenn 17 Georgie Tech 6 D. Crabtree, Jackson, a son; Huston, Clarence H. Marlin, tlonecl Moo~ rookla f!ll'War4 Ata.l5 Venderbillll lly Ualtsd Preu IDtenatleoal The llroiiCGII had their un- Tallaferro. Florida 31 Fla. St. '0 Jr., Mrs. Abraham Par80111, Doug Coo1t to the VIrtue Oub of s.turdsy beaten bubble burst when Gene Mingo bootell f G-yard Western K. 45 Eastern Mich. 6 WIWam F · Payton, Rbonds J · Bologna, Italy ,In the flriiiiUeb w..... Wells snared a •yard field goal In the third period to CINCINNATI (UP)) -The Tampo 18 Norlll Tex. St. 1 Proffitt, Timothy A. Roush, action by a National Bulretb.n taudldown pasa from Daryle give the Steel,... their first win Baltimore Orioles edged the Louisiana St. J.4 Paclflt: 0 Furman 23 Richmond 9 Charles R. Small, Mrs. Steve Washington 2 2 D .500 AJtaoelatlonteamtoacluboulcil Cincinnati Reds, H, to capture '""""lea In the fourth quarter after 16 consecutive tosses. Arkansas .Cl Baylor 7. AllenTrlppandlnfantson,Mrs. N.Y.Gianta 1 3 0.250 thecountry. the first game of the 1970 Woold to give Oatlond a 21-23 lead. Pittsburgh bad not won i!lnce Mid-' 4 0 Bus safely was dlacuued by Herman A. VanMatre and InPhlladelphlecantr~l .OOO Bologna Ia in the ltallall Michigan 29 Purdue 0 Series. Wella, a five-year veteran, the opening game of 1969. Notre Dome 51 Army 10 Patrolman Casto of the fantdaughter,Jessa B. Walker, W. L. T. Pet. Majoo BaakelballiAqlle. WENTWORTH, England Ohio St. 29 Mlchlglln St. 0 GalllpoUs Post of the State Mrs. Paul Wallace, Lewis L. Detroit 3 1 o .750 The Royala wl11 have to cut Iowa 2A Wlscon1ln U (UP!) -Jack Nicklaus, who Nortliwntorn41! tlltnolsO IIJ&Inray Patrol at the Tburs- Walters, Richard L. Wamsley, ~:=~ ~ ~ :~ two m..-e players before 111t has annexed every major Nebr..ka 21 'Misoourl7 day night meet~~~ ,",1 .the ::· Allr~ ~.::er, Mrs. Chlf'!f19 , , 2 2 . ,q, .•!OCL ..Wedneeda7·111.,.. opener~ will! ~by In the world Ill goU, ~!~':.":~~~=~aS':~~ Brad"". '. ,: ~b!IP.,:,.. ' " ' - cat'IOJl \l..J!~ wo ' . " - 1 •PTA. nauey v . ... ' ' ,,.~, " ;-w:. 'L:l.l·'"'''''l'cl ·' J' '" . ' N-·¥MI• ... .-: - . ......,! fiii!I['IJO "'·'" ' . .> '·" 01 11 , .'lUra colle~ted .. $13,8QO .. flrflo4JIIce, ·O>io.M. 11 Dol'lQII.\4. :•. , ~BALTIMORE(UPI)-Byone -lhe~ , IB . ~· he · ·' "llltroelucec!·by·Mi's. ·L«raln~ . ., , ·,,_ ' · k. · Los Angeles 3 1 0 •.7s0 ··• ·' · · · T Venoy,thespeakeroutllnedbus SellOn, mrs. Sabra C1ar • and Son Francisco · 3 I 0 .750 ·,;:.bt . thOII! pure strokes of ' "' lllii regliJ8r r'lgbt field money wheo he held , off a ' 51'.J... phl~tlo'Poow3 : '1"baaeball Irony Tony CoriJBUaro job the Red Sox last year, challenge from Lee Trevino to Oklahoma tt":~~ 20 safety rules and answered Mrs. Earl Holbrook. Atlanta New Orleans 12 32 0D .500 .250 · bas become a member of the and did even better this year as win the $44,160 Pieeadllly Wocld Texas •1 Oklahoma 9 queallone pertaining to roed NFL Stendlngs Sunday's Rosvlll : California ADgela, the very he drove In 116 runs, bit 38 Match Play golf champ!Clll for Western N.M. 20 Western Colo. regulations. By United Prelllntornellonol Dallas 13 Allanto o : saine ball club aplnal whOitl h~ and battsd .2116 In It& the first time. 7Texas Al.l43 Ea•t Tex. St. 21 'l1le pledge to the nag and the American Conlorlftc. Belli more 2~ Houston 20 10 he _.-ty lost bls Ufe. games. New Max. St. 57 Nortliem Ariz. Lord'o prayer opened the E-:J. L T. Pet. ~~~ty~11!\'tJr M..-e Ironic yet, the Z.yoar- Conlgllaro, who leaves bls 23- NEW YORK (UPI) -Limit 13 meeting conduetod by Mrs. Miami 3 1 0 .750 Cleveland 30 Clncl27 Tech 21 Texas AI.M 1 old right fielder told cloee year-old brother Billy behind To Reason, after flnlahlng Teqs Mildred Miller. 11 was decided Betllmore 3 1 0 .750 Oakland 35 Denver 23 Ariz. I• Brigham Yooog 17 thai ot than t5 will be N.Y. Jets I 3 0 .250 Wesh 31 Detroit 10 frlendl that If be eve< had to with the Red Sox had • huneb second, wu awarded first place Now Max. 411 San Jcoe St. 25 n mooe Boston 1 3 o .250 Mlnneaoto 2• Chicago 0 leave the Bostoll Red Sox, for he would be traded. 1n the • •025 Champagne Abilene Chrst. 61 E11torn Now spent f..- the door prize each Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 St Louis 24 New Or1eens 17 whom he had played seven "I don't want lo leave Slakaa at Belmont Park when Mox.7 month and that $5 will ba given centr•w• L T Pet N:Y. Glants'30 Phlla 23 ~th the • · San Fran 20 Los Ang 6 ........ he'd prefer to go with Boston," he had said. "It's my heavlly fav..-ed Holst The Flag Ark. St. 21 Trinity 1~ to the homeroom w• Cleveland 3 1 o .750 (Oniygameochoduledl a club like the ADgela. hDIIIe, It's the city where I .,... disqualified for Interfering Air Fora! 2• Tulano 3 highest attendance. Mrs. Houslon 2 2 o .500 Mondoy's Gomes Colorado 61 Iowa St. 10 He got bls wllh SUnday night. broke in, and It's where most of with two other horses. Pbyilla Hackett's room was the Pittsburgh t 3 0 .250 Green Bey at San Dleto, twllllo Wyomlf11116 Colo. St. 6 _.___ C:lnrlnMil 1 3 0 .250 (U11y game schedUled) Conigliaro wu the key figure my friends are. If the Red Sox Standford 24 Sou. Cel. 14 wuu-. Wnl In a all: player BW'P In which trade me, I won't pull a Curt NEW YORK (UPI) -The Oregon 41 UCLA .Ill Instead of naming room W. L T. Pet. illlitlllo-IIO!I••IIIIII•iitli•: be, catcher Gory M,_ and Flood and I don't say I won't Miami Dolpblns got two touch- Oreton St. 31 Utah 21 mothen, uwas decided that all Danv•r 3 1 o .750 C&ltl. 31 Wosh. 21 reliever Ra)l Jarvia were go, becaDM baaeballla a great down passes from Bob Griese Ariz. St. '11 Wash. St. 30 parents who desire to aerve will f:~r!~?tv ~ ~ traded to the Angela 1..- relief part of my Ufe and I want to and two field goals fr0111 Garo Uloh St. 35 Kentucky 6 be given the opportunity. Mrs. San Diego 0 2 1 .000 ace Kan Tlllum, outfielder play, but I hope If I am traded Yepremlan to heal the Injury· Fresno St. 21 San Fer. Vol. St. Carlene Van Meter won the do..Notional cantorenee Jarvia Tlllum and second It's to a club like the ADgele. I riddled New Y..-k Jets, 20-4, 1..- 1Loyola 16 Occldentot 14 prjze. Refreshments were balll"'"n Doug Grlftln, who like Los ADgelea." the first time In their history. Montana u Idaho 26. served by the hospitality 3 ~ To llpenl most II. last 11eason with The Angels are dellghtsd to CO!!IIIIiltee. 3 I 0 Hawaii of the Paelflc Coast have him. PJ'ITSBURGH (UPI) -The Ohio Stall StturtiiY 29 Mlchlllln Stall 0 League. "He'll help us at the plate Buffalo Salna, playing their Ohio u. 1'1 Doylon fl Ollly three years ago, Coni- and he'll give us a big Uft at first National Hockey Lague Toledo 20 Bowling Groon 0 42 Xavier 0 gllaro iras given the laal rtles the box office with bls game ever, made It a victory Clnclnnell LEGAL NOTICE Ktnl 25 Wottorn Mlchl!lln 12 of bls church shortly alter Jack personality," Walsh said of the by outaerambllng the Pitts- Mleml 19 Marshall 12 (Amended Senate Solnt RHoluUon lilinols Stato 15 Akrqn 14 HamOIAin II. California bit him good-looking &3 right handed burgh Penguins, 2-1. No. II Murray Stolo 42 Youngstown In the lo!fl eye with a pitch slugger who bas recorded .JOlNT RESOLUTION $toto 32 durlnl! a game at Boston. several songs, made a number Sll!lday wttt.nbort 30 Donlson 0 • ; '•1 10 ...... IMCtin I ot Aitlc" K1l ot 1M Ceed'b'"Oil ot AI first, It was feared the of alnging appearances In CINCINNATI (UP!) -Ellie Morteffo 21 Hloam 16 tu.W.oiOWoto~tiW WCIOIIIIr 1l OhiO Wotloyan 13 popui•r Tony c. Would lose bls Booton night eluba and even Hendricks, 8 .:142 bitter c1ur1ng ,-~..._.. Musl<lngum 23 Asllland 6 ..... ., ... ,w., llo1 • • • d1-. 1oft eye-end then foc 1 lime authored a book entitled "See- the regular season, rapped an ~)101) J9 Loke Forost 0 Ia ftlU o1 n.t lmanltd .C a-. nz't·te ~..IOta ,..,. ... ot the doelon thought he might lng II Through," wbleh deala opposll< field double C&pitat 16 Holdolbllr!l o ... ......... N!)l'lllwood 11 Central Stalo 12 t even ......... he mlased with bls near fatal accident In two-run to ~uulolber''"-. M._., cllmal a live-n~~~ filth Inning die. bu Be It nMlved 11 tba General 21 Alloghtny 20 August of 1967. that propelled the Baltimooe Obtrlln -biY ol the Biola of Oblo. Beth•nv 28 tase W11tern \bntl·ftffba of lhe memben elected Orioles to a 6--' victory over the Reserve 6 1CI Hcb bo\lMI conCIIl'tf.Q therein Washlnofon a. Jefferson 14 John tblt uwre lhaD be tubmttted to the ~n: of the ltate in the manner carrot! 12 a 2-0 lead Beldwln-Wollaee 2l .Holllra 16 pre~Crtbed b)' 11w at the ceneral eled!On to be held oo the first Hilllldote 17 Ohio ltorthorn 7 Tl.lttdiJ .dter the ftn1. Monda)' In N"""''*· lt'IO, ...- xn of to CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI)- Findlay 21 Blulllon 7 By STEVE SMILANICH their third win without a lou, amtnd teOtton 1 ota ArUcfe MI. Union .Ill Ottorbliln 19 the ConatltuUon of O!llo to read UPI Sporll Writer blanked Michigan State, 2!1-0, In Lee Roy Yarbeougb of Colum- Do'laiiCJI UWIIll111111fo!l 7 .. lollbwl: "ll's been a long time since Ohio State's Big Ten Confer· bia, S.C., took the lead with JJITtCLit XII the Stanl..-d Indians left the once opener. Next opponent !..- nine lapa to go when Bobby Beotlon J. No pro~rty, taxed Isaac blew an engine. Yarfarm to villi Plasdena but the But:keyesls Minnesota. accordlnl to value, man be ao \utd In •xc- of one per cent; o! Coach John Ralllon'a football USC was tile only team In boough went on to win tile lith ill thle \'J.IU.I 1A money 1or all •~1- and loell ~ . but laWI ,....,.. may have lurned the Unltsdl'rnllnternaUonal'slop annual NaUooal 500 stock car m•r- 1M NIMd- a\i&bOriZUll addl~ UoiW we. to be t.Yled ou\llde earner en route to the Roae ten to looe during the past claaslc under a cauUon Dag. .. .....b)' - •either ....... Bowl when they beat an old -kend. PJO..S at leut ~Jortty of ··the HOCKENHEIM, Germany 1tteet.on 6( tbl tufa~ ~trl"'- voun• tGrmentor - Southern ·Calli..-- Second-ranked Texas rolled to P!OI*IU.:. 01' WlliD Jli'O'" of by tU Cbar*' of a mu~ nla. Ita :Uth consecutive lrlumph, ( UPI) -Dieter Queater of ~ ............... """" ... lm· Stanl..-d, wbleh hasn't played the Longhorns walloping arch Awitrla drove his Brabham to ~ · br nn rWt ~in• to value. in the granddaddy of all bowl rival Okllhoms, 41-1, and thlrd- victory at the Hoekenhelm tX.etl that; li.WI rita)' be ~ 1.0 r.tl tadl by ~v&dtftl 1m a pmaa IInce IIIG2, emerged u a rated Notre Dame ran up the Motordrome at an average '""""""" tn value 91 Ill• -~~4 Of .nid4.nll llxtY..P.ve yean Of .,. . IOIId contender lor the Paelfle bighest score ever recooded speed of 116.3 mllaa per hour to oi>d -~and ~ fOrtncom• El&bt Conrorenee title and the against an Anny learn, eruah- win the last race of the and '·~ . to obtain ""'b -~~ • ouwtan4· Raee Bowl hOIII role thal&oes lng the under-manned Cadets, F..-mula Two oeaaon. In«~~ · daj oll-'1. !J\3. ~ 1tif te ot Oblo or or any City, wllb the crown by upaetttinC 51-10. The lrlsli, unbeaten In Vimlo, II&• ..,...,. or ,...nolllp 1n tl\ll , .. ._~ or wb.ldl htv• beal tile fourtl>ranked Troj8111, M- four games, lace Missouri next kiWI.-4. .the . .· . ••bliO t\ahOdk ' of OhiO mean• oe 14, Salurdsy. Salurdsy. tna.'hetton in ·aoanteUon thlrt'With. TO!>fanked Ohio Slate, the ..mtch I:Kindi ....,.. outatandinC Qfl lho '"' dar ot Januarr. Ull ollll lavootte to be tile visiting team Elaewhere,ll..-anked Arizona .u boil"' , ..... -14 "'" QOmpeDIItior\ iUJ'I4.•, .lball be exewpt 1D the Role Bowl, alJo State olopped Wasblngton state, from taxaUon. and wiUI.out llmi&ml liCfYanced as expeetsd Salur· 31-30; Oregon 11poet IJib.canked tbe ~al ""er1 IUbJICt to 1be pro• . o:1 <f\,rU01e J of thLI oon· dly. The Buekeyee, galnlne UCLA, U-40· oUtu ~t,o 4~nllln• tllJ NJ)Jeotl $349.95 ns.aoo.w;;::: ' ' Tuoctrl'!'ll ' C.n. Calli. ·MIIv•nro .!:J! (UpOn Reqllllt) Women Plan 'Observance •• ~ .,, ~tvniiY !" ·· The !IIIIIIICCI1!d on a ill-yard field goal by Grant Gullrle ond a four-yard run by 0. J. Simpson. Slrnpom, a key to the Bills' 34-31 upaet of the Jets last week, was held to 60 yards In lt attempts by the tough Stee1er defense. The Dolpbins defeated the lnjury.plngued Jets Salllrday night as Bob Grleoe bit Paul Warfield ond Howard Tlrllley with shoot ac:orlng passel and Garo Yopremian eontrlbo&ed two lleld goala. Jim Turner r"'ap""r""""•'tod the whole of the Jets' oflenae with 17 and 35 yard field goals. The win boosted Don Slllla's Dolphins Into a tie with the Colli for the lead In the AFC East. Both leaml have 3-1 rec..-ds. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmneroy, 0., Qet, l2, lfiO IJ Uoltod fl<tU t-ttonil =·· Chargers, Pack On TV . v" "• , ' Wo~P. lnltlt\itlonl Used ex.~lullve17 ,., .......bl. . .......... • •• JiObU•~ · UHd txchntvt'b' for i.nY 1c rpoH, but all such laW'I ~ tubJ.et to llteratlon or nplaJ; Mml Ua• nlue ol •II prop· ertr- iD txompWd . ~11. from ttme to UIM, be uctrtliJ.nfd lfld pub· ·= 'P•••••••• ... N .• 0D .• . I· oboorved on Nov. I$ and plana f..- eelabrallng It were notsd 'l'hunday nl&ht by the Women'o Mlsslonarv Society of the Pomeroy First BApllat Church. Mrs. Joe Cook, president innounced a aieeung on Oct. at the Middleport Firlt Baptist Church when the Rev. Thomas Olaon wl11 speak on mission work In Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Bailey was appolntsd vice prealdent of mlaslons and special Interest missionary chairman. ,.,lee announced at the meeting was World Communlty Day to be held on Nov. 8 at the Middleport Heath United Me!bo!IJst Church. · Mrs. Orval Wllas rep..-ted on White Croas noting that the ovetland Ia to go to Baeone Cdlege, a ac:hool for Jndlans and the overseas tolndla.ll w..; suggeetod that a day be aet aside to wed on fiWng the qoota. Connie WIUiamson, a junlor at Judson College, Judson Hilla, m., has been named ac:holarl!lilp student for the Asaoelallon. Hi8hllghta of the Women's Conference held at Granville ti Missionary Society of the Middleport Bapt111 Church. Mrs. John Werner, president, spoke of the theme of the conlerence, "Put Love Into Deeds" and of various other topics "How the World Gels Around " and "The Americas, How Many Worlds?" She announced that the ne1t conference wiD be at Otterbein. . . Mrs. Charles Searles displayed a poster showing the love gift dollar and 00w It Is spent: 30 cents lor state missions; 20 cents for overseas mleelons; It, general program; II, home mlasl0111; 9, education and publication&; 7, clly mlaslons; 5, mlacellaneous; and lour, ministers' financial suppoot. She said W0111en's Day of Prayer Is Nov. 2. In her talk, Mra. Dale Walburn spoke of an Imaginary bus trip - the bus representing the church, the driver representing the mlnlaler, and the passengers as the congregation. Her comments were on ways of Improving the church, relations between age groups In the church, the white dlstrlbutsd • mlaslollal'y letter from Alaob. Mrs. Chirlee Simona emphallzed· the anniversary observance on Nov. 11. She repwted on the II)IO<lallntemt missionary .....kshop which ti attended and of offerings lor two cow• and a cardiac machine to be aent to South Amerlea. Group lllnglq of "Be Strong We are Not Here to Play" with Mrs. Kuhn at the plano, opened the meeting. Devotions on space travel with aerlplure from 11 Chronicles 7 and Pu1ma %1 were given by Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Kuhn oerved refreshments of cake, mints, aesame seed sblcks, lea and eoflee. Fall flowers and Iepere In an arrangement made by Mrs. Kuhn centered the table. Attending besides those named were Wes and Carol Simons, Mrs. Ge..-ge Skl~UW, Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. William W111on, and Mrs. OUver Michael. 60 at Mother-Daughter Dinner Jleeognltion of mothers and a Mrs. Grace Pratt welcomed I!1UIIeal program highlighted the guesla and presentod corthe aruwal mother - daughter sages to Mrs. Genevieve banquet of the Phllathea . Farmer, the oldest mother Women Thursday night at the present; Mrs. Leota Hawley, Middleport Church of ~t. next to the oldest; Mrs. Richard Appt uxlmately 60 mOthers, Moyer, the youngest; and Mrs. daughters and guests attended Ray Cunningham, the one with the banquet wbleh was aerved the most children. The society by the Homebuilders Claa8 at presented Mrs. Pratt with a tables decorated with rose corsage. arrangements made by Mrs. L. A plano duet by Mrs. Chester E. lleyttplds and Mrs. Guy Erwin and Mrs. H.orold Lohse, Reynolds. program chairmen, "A Garden Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekl1 feature of Melp County Garden Club memberl. Annual., Biennial. and Perennial. BY liJIII. N01111AN WILL Star Gerdea Clab Three types II. flowers, aecording to their life epan, ore an- nuala, blennta1l and permntala. Atrue amual Ia a plant which atmpletaa Its Ufe cycle from seed sowing to seed eettlng and dlee naturally within 12 1110111hs. The great merit of annuala Ia their adaiJfahiJity. '!bey can be UBed to fill flower and gaps In eelabUslled borden· as trailing plants In hanging baskets; In window bous to provide quickly grown gay flowers in a new garden. The taller kinds may be grown to provide a temporary. aereen or background. 1D addition annuals provide an excellent source of eutflowen. Rows can beSJwnespecla[Jy foolbls parpoae. Many Oowera grown as annua1a commonly called by this name are reall,y tender perennlala. In their native lands and in regions 1<'!tere Hille ..- no 1r0i1t occurs they pera1at from year to ye ... But in m..-e severe cllmatee, winter cold ldlla lbem. In lbls gro~ belmg eueh plants u snapdragons, aalvla, verbena and many others. Elample1 II. true annuals are larbpur, calendula and cockscomb. · BIENNIALS take two years 11'<111 !be -rllng llage to the production of ripe seed. They grow during the first year Dowers, fruit and die In the second. One of the most popular biennials Is campanula (beUOower) especially the Canterbury bell. Others are eblmney beUflower Chinese forgel-miHiot, foxglove, Engllsh delay and sweet rocket: Although Althaea (llollyhock) are perennlala,lt 15 often fo111d moat satlafaetory to grow them as blennlala, for they are so very IIUI!C8ptible to a dlsllgurlng rust dlseaae. Many pansies are so grown, too. PERENNIALS are Oow,...lhot, once plantod, Uve on from year to year. Moat of them alao Increase In nwnber. H a reaoonably large eeleetlon Is grown there will be bloom fr0111 early Spring 111111 late Fall. So -although more expen&ve to buy than bedding plants oo other amuala- perennials are lea eootly in file long run. And I !eel that they give more beauty and joy with less work. The chrysanthemum Is an lnr:reaslngly popular variety of perennial. It Ia my favorite, as anyone viewing file thouaancb of multicolored bloasoms In our gard'"' right now might readUy suspect. AB alghta grow cold and a killing frost seems Imminent the plants seem to reallu and try to outdo themselves In one leet Ding at true splendor. There's a note of sadness as we view their beauty, rellzlng 11 will soon be gone. But we know, that given a Utile tender loving care now, they'll be back next fall In beautify our gardena, churches and homes . There are different Ideas of how to prepare mums for winter. Some say not to cut of! the topa,lor then water will enter the stalk stumpa, go down to the roots and caUJe them to freeze out. Others S8Y the topa should be cut of!. For If they're left on, the wind will whip them back and forth and loosen the roots, thereby caustng some 1011. . · , ,11 1J u,2r.r > cr "'~ , We h~:<>e used illth methods and sao: IJ.IW dliereri!ie' ln'-thi resulta. The past several yearliWe've left the topa m, except when they were quite unsightly. Mulching will help mums to ''winter" well. However we have 10 many that we usually go the lazy way and Jet nature mulell them loo us with leavee blown around them and with snow. If winter temperatures are severe, we'll need Iota of snow to cover our perenntala. TheloeaUon of a garden has muell to do with bow well plants will come through the winter. A garden on an exposed hlllalde - where high winds will sweep away snow and dry out twigs - wiJI probably auffer as much damage as one In a colder zone. One in a sheltered apot will come through muell colder weather with less damage. Though dreading the oomlng winter, I have lately thought of how It helps ua by killing weeds - especlaiJy In bordera - thus lessening our spring gardsn ellores. Then, while reading a paper one day, I came upon this fllougbt: "Winter Ia the harsb seaaon thai bares the earth, making It and of Roses," was followed by an original poem pa~ tribute to several WDIJien of the Soclety.lt was wrllten lllld read by Mrs. Beulah Roush. Mrs. Robert Craig sang "Loo!1 to the Ralnbow, 11 ''Scarlet Ribbons." and "An Old Refrain," and Mrs. Denver Rice preeentod "Go to the Door." Accompanied by Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Moyer and Mro. Don Erwin sang "In the Garden." A meditation, "Helpfulness" and a poem "Measuring Rod," another plano duet by Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Lohse, and prayer by Mrs. Rice concluded Officers were eleetsd at the special project each quarter. the program. ..-ganlullooal meeting of the Tbla month the members will Teen Sunday School Claaa of the place Home Ufe, a Christian During the bui!lness meeting, Ftr.t sOuthern Baptist Chapel, magazine, In the offices of area an invitation from Heath United Pameroy· physicians and dentists. Each Methodist Church women was The ooganluUonal meeting month the church will preeent read Inviting the Church of wuhe~at tllebiJI!IIof.Mr.and· "Event," a OjlW magazine for. Chfl•t ~q to join !ffl!t1'or a Mrs. Herac:heHI!Oiiltite, ·Mrs .•. y<iutlis 12 to47, to the members·, aei:ylce tonlgbt. ~ · -,.. , MeCl~re, teacher, led the• of the class. made to aerye the annlver~ 4WOUOIII wlfll uch member · The young people have been dinner to the Homebuilders PlrUe!paUnB by reading a lnvltsd to Join youth of the Class on Oct. 20. It was JWtod li)IICial J1Grtlon of scripture. French City Baptist Church of that $227 was made on the Officers oleeted were Marylu GaWpoUs on Oct. 17 foc an all- recent rummage sale. Milia, chairman; Jerry dsy picnic and outing at Old ColanWI, aeeretary-traaaurer. Man's cave. The French City Guests at the banquet were The claaa eeleetsd "Knlghta of Church will ... the church bus Miss Opal Berry, Mrs. Raulln the KIDg"as the class name and lor transportation. Kim Moyer, Mrs. Narss Van Meter, sltleld nped pins with the Browning and Klmmy McClure Mrs. Harold Thomas and lnltlali .K of K. "Do You Really are the other members of the daughter, Teresa, Mrs. Don Heuter, Mr1. Jean Swett, Mrs. Cite.? " Ia tbe class eong. cluB. Leona Karr, Mre. Sharon Meetlnp were aelfor the first Refreshments, songs and Ruaseii,Mrs.Cralg,Mrs. Ruth Tburaday lll~~ach month with a fellowship were enjoyed. Carr, Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mrs. Earl McKinley, Mrs. James Souders, Mlsa Ellzaboth Ann Wolle, Mrs. James Fug•te. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. AUce Ellis, Mrs. Mike Gerlaeh, ready for spring's fresh, new birth." Mlsa Debbie Laney, and Mlsa &tddenly the inconveniences of winter seemed worth It all. Sharon Wllaon. Members of the Home- For -alter all- aren't God's way~beot? builders Cla1s aervlng the dinner were Mrs, Edna Evans, Mack SteW8fl, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Chester Posters displayed In Mid- In uniform the boys with Erwin, and Mn. Milton dleport bustneas windows and a h..-ns and drums marched to paradebyMiddleportCubSeout the Middleport fire station Houdashelt Pack M5 through the com- where they were given a look at munlty Thuradsy pointed up the !Ire trucks. Fire Chief Tom Fire Prevention Week. DsrstandWayneDavlawerem . tio · hand to talk to the boys about P8rtic lpa n In the veblclee. In the group were Michael Hlndy, Kevin Angel, Jell Bazaar is Planned Laudermllt, Daan Spencer Parllclpallon In the Healb MltcheU Cart John Bye." Methodist Church boll- Robbie Parker' John Stewart' d~ bazaar was planned Danny Smith' John Davis' ~ : : ~ met Jamie Seally: Steve Utile: oclal church Keith Black, Donald Geery s room. Mu Geary, Ray Mowery, arrThe group alao eompletsd Mark Hood. Dan mothers Eula ·u le"';:aments r... a rummage Frances and Mro. Larry Nov .:~'-!~ aJI the eburcb, Spencer accompanied the · • ..... ean Cooke ts group. chairman. Programa for the year were reviewed and the membent ccwnpl!od the year. The word Is "love." llobka· Mrs, Jolrn Campton, new And when yo~~ put it into aciion, it. becom" more than a [iri!rldent, I8I'Vtd u • boeteas ·-· . word, ~ becomn a Ioree. Powerf~l. IJr.aent. And 4irect. ·, •!0!!11 with Mra. Charlet Learn hc)w one ~roup~~ concer~ Clli~ens channelll!l·tHe ~ INMtrer. Mrs. John 8lid Mrs. to~!· And turn!~(~ 'love for their illllgtlli<ir$lntql il~"'w~y !Cf•w•eaJn Ia seeretary. A 11: ~ =~~ tlle lllalllitCI of life. ·' 1;.,}. _,, ' J· ·1.' ',J • d!nnr~ coune and coffee wve Ft 11tteridsd Officers Are Elected Cub Scout Pack Marches Thursday ...! Two Attend Clinic G"- ·Gard.eners To ~~~~.~r our free booklet, "How On~ Town Put Its faith. t~·blvollcinswereby*". . . '. ' · 11ie ' det1d Observance Planned !• · Social Calendar In MONDAY WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Cbrlatlan Service, Hesth United Metltodlat Olureb, Middleport, 7:30 Monday at the church. Ecumenical Reality observance. women of other churchea lnvltod. RUTLAND P.T.A., Monday, 7:30 pm. RuUand elementary auditorium. Program on safety; klnd011arten claaa to have relreshmen\1, and door prize to be awarded. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Seminar on parent.. teacher relallonsltlp and the sebool PfG11111111. TUEBDAY RACINE LODGE NO. tilt F&AM Tueeday 7:311 p.m. at Lodge HaD. Wed In EA Degree. All master 1111110111 lnvltsd. REVIVAL Monday through Friday. SnowviUe United Methodist Chureh, 7:30 p.m. Rev. CeelJ Cox, evangeUst. Loeatsd on state Route 811, five mllaa west Route 33. Public lnvltsd. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high ac:hool. MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at high school; film of Waverly game. SYRAC'USE PTA, 7:3~ Tuesday wt the scbool. State Highway patrobnan to speak. Committees to be named lor halloween carnival. First grade mothers to aerve. HARRISONVIIJ.E Chapter, OEA, Tuesday, 8 p.m. a! the hall. Election of officers. Bakel... bake sale. MEIGS COUNTY Ministerial Assn. Tuesday, 10 a.m. Trinity Church In Pomeroy. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, model meeting. UNITED METHODIST W.S.C.S., 7:30 Tuesday night. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Masonic Temple, 7:~ Wednesday night. Mark master and past master degrees to be conferred. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lknl Club, United Methodist Olureh, noon Wecineod&y. Plans 1..- the observance of NaUooal Education Week, Oct. 26-31, were made during a meeting of the Middleport Elementary PTA room mothers Friday evening. It was decided that coffee, donuts and cookies will be served at the ac:bool on Wedneadsy, Oct. 28 lo the parents visiting the school. Robert Morris, principal, discussed the observance with the room mothers. Guidelines for room parties were set up at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Stanley Does, second vice president, and hospitality chairman, Mrs. Eddie Blake and Mrs. William Demoskey. Daughter Born to Couple in Vienna Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs of Vienna, W. Vo. are announcing the birth of their second eblld, a daughter, ChrisUne Ann, Oct. 7 at the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. The Riggs are former residents of Tuppers Plains and have another daughter, Mary Louise, lour. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, PDIIIeroy, Route 3, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Hale, Wichita Falls, Texas. Suggestions for PTA lmprcvementl and P.lrenl ;. teacher -student relallonl wetj offered and p~renta wltj. problems were ll'ged to see1t confereneaa as necessary. ·· Attending weoe Mrs.11lci»rd Slack, Mrs. Jennlnga We11and, Mrs. Bob Roush, Mra. Palil Houdashelt, Mrs. Robert Rlc,hardson, Mrs. Edwa.rd Kitchen, Mrs. ~ iialley, Mrs. Leslie Whittington, ~­ Bobby Payne, Mrs. Arlhu1 Stobart, Mrs. William Demoskey, Mrs. Charlee Se<lti, Mrs. Peggy Hulton, Mra. Ka7 LaudermUt, Mrs. Betty Caney, Mrs. Joe Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. Jules Biron, Mrs. TDIII Kelly, Mrs. David ZIRie, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Gene Thomas, Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mrs. David Hlndy, Mrs. Mary Hoover, and Mrs. Larry Spencer, PTA president. HUSH PUPPIES New Fall Styles And Colors. l.aJ AwlJ Now lHE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced Middleport, o. SPECIAL I ROOT FOR lHE REDS . nlURsDAY TWIUGHT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Thursday, Mrs. Eddie Smith, Wehe Terrace. Girls' State Week Reviewed Highlights of her week at Buckeye Girls State were relatsd In a report from Debbie Crow to XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The report was read at a recent meeting of the chaplur held at the home of Margaret Follrod.MtssCrow attended the American Legion Aualllary's program on the democratic system of government at Capital University, Columbus, In June under sponsorsltlp of the soroolty. in her repoot she gave a dsyby-day account of the activities, her Involvement and 1mpresslons, the Inaugural banquet wbleb was formal, the specta1 events of the week which Included a tour of the State H..., and blghllghta of the opeakers. ''The IIIJ08ker on Salurdsy night made us realize the lmp..-tance Ill our great country and how elfeeUve our political sy1ttm Is. He brought tears to the eyaa of many girl &talers," Miss Crow's report concludes. During the blllllnaas meeting, the aervlce CU1111111tee reportod on the prospect Ill adopting a child lhrttugh the Chrlallan Children's F)lnd. Action was poalponed untll tbe DOll matting. Refrelbmenta were I8I'Vtd by Mildred Karr and Velmll Rue. . ......- -':.~:-·~""'ii,_ A It . 8 ......:::..:::;:..:;:~;:...:=:~. ~ W· 1, PHIL P~OtET l1llnilll N!', G'!RIIdoi,yD, ali exeeu· 10 Uvu aulte Isn't his current 11. girl frleild. : - • • • TM IUANHAII • MoeN~ 84201W Smarll~ Sl~led compacl v1nyl clad c8b1ne1 in grained Kashm1r Walnut color. SH 11: 3'" Twin-cone speaker. $419·95 a low. low full Zelllh qualltg WRH FREE STAIID Exclus1ve Zemth COLOR COMMANDER CONTROL Makes it easy to compensate for. chang.ing room light conditions-by leUing you adjliM" ~~;G~ contrast. color level end brlgtunfiaa. ,. instant ·~~. with one simple control lna1Hd ol lhroo. '-4.JIY Zenith pal_ented AFC Aulomatic Fino-luning Con· trot electror11cally trne tunes th~ cotor picture-instarttlyeven perfects your tine tuning on UHF automaUcalty. • Zenith Titan BO Handcrafted Chassis • Super Video Range Tuning System • Chro~atic Brain ~lid-Stale COiqr Oem.lll1,u!atqr • Sunli!unt• COlO!' TV!P'«:tura Tube ,, , ·, ,. ·· Gyr.p' 0Hve UHF Chinllfl' Selector ;•. . ' · fhe • 'tn. -; · �' I •'• .' ••' ' 49;~-;~SiJ~:pri;;~. LA Rams,, 2~~ . _ JIUD lldiANB ~o~aebdolo•• Ja&es- r J tor tk. ·,...,.un...u t11t Jlfd*lna two rt11111ninC lllldlfellt.. the Detroit Wrlllr 111 ID the National Football Cailcencell.nall)' met !heir maldl Slmdsy In a pair 11. '· q1nc quarterbaCks. John Brodie II. tile $an l"rrneeaeo Footy Nlnartl and Sonny JJirletiiOII of t11e Washlnglon Radakins, both 35-yearsold, were the dlflerence as their 1eaJ111 upaet the Los ADgeles llama and the Detroit Uons reepeellvely. Brodie, of! to 1 senaatlonal start lbls season, ac:..-ed on a !Sflrd run and eonneetsd with Gene Waahlnglon on a H.yard ac:ootng pase as ~ Footy Nlners upset the llama, 20-4, and moved Into a tie wilb Los ADgeles r..- first pt.ce In the Weetern Division. 1111t dropped 111m ...........~ t!IIDI! ~ ·p~ In et&bt ~~~man O.briel 1w1ee for :11 ltl.-t hn qarr. owalloped LIIDI, 31- :rards and inlereePtsd .\Wo Ill ~· ' ..,~n~ 'fQ bomb. 11. bls ~· '1'1» Bearul#fereil ,at l!ldltlt~~o Q1Mr Adla alloanben i'1mll!l\l baet ~ ID other · NFC action, Min- Jursensen wu even better !!&yen wu II' llllf be neeot. blanked Olleago, 24-4; than Brodie, completing It II. 20 ou~filr the , ,. · Dallas shutout AllanIll, 13-0; Sl. attempta for 2211 yarda. Jur• A3loflfCI ft~, at I· ~ Loula beat New Ooleans, H-17; gensen bit on ac:..-lng paaee of by CUff llarriJ ~ a ~ and New Y..-k ediled Pblladel· ~ and 11 yard& to Charlie punt filum bJ Mel ~ • pbla, 36-23. Green Bay meets Taylor and on a sevetJilarder i!IJ I!<HI:tdt:or llml..._: San Diego In an Inter- to Jerry smith llit! tile · ~· ~ conterence game tonight. 11te Uons were beld to all.eld the FIIIQcinl to i.dt ,~ yarill · Brodie bit on 13 of :Ill passea goal unW only t:IO wu 1elt In total olf~ 1D the game: for IVS yard and got good the game when Greg Landry, a Jim llarll G) lid td·IJ'II to protection from bls offensive reserve quarterlieck, moved Jaelde Sllllfll wllb B:ll nmalno line, who did not allow him to them 80 yards for a touebdown. lng enal!led the Clrdl,l1all to get hit with a single lou. Pal• ts 'l1le Star win their third lllfaiPI pme.. Brodie's top reelever, Washing- MinnesOta's tlefeuslve and The WlnDinll pia)> came 0111 ton, grabbed seven passes for Alan Page was the star of the minute .and liD_ii!:onda .after Jti yard&. VIking's victory, reeoverlng two illew Ooleans tied the game qra The llama managed only two Jumbles and relui'Dinj! one II. an !a.yai'd TD • _frtlm Edd field goala by Bruce Qoasett, them 116 yarda for a touchdown. s.-gett to Dave and the F..-ty Nlners' defensive Flanker Gene Washlnglon alsO ylrd Ron Johnlon a .Hrun with tt nn II!'OIJds remaining to live tile Giants their first victory of !lie year s.... F M Pvland 12 Sobrlllll 14 • Ml~~·~~· IM6 1•· ' .• s.••u•z Weotern , Reatrve /I.a • . I'~· nlalll6 . • , Oh.... Hawt<tol• 011Unlltfa ,,r.. .. ~ Unt~ly ·~~ ~\ ~~~mort Ftr:f:~f. · 20 · CIO\vela~ Luthtl'on· w, u ~ • .• 20 Ktnl ~IIlli 12 ; Cltvtland Lulll. E, IS I!Orklh'1 • Cleveland Banodlcllnt Cltvtltnd Glonvlllt 12 · • CleV<IItnd John Adamil' ll Cll'ltltnd QWd 12 ·. ' Ll"lt ·Miami 32 R""' '11 .; Harrl- 50 Taytcw 13 · Batlalrt,.. Mouhcf&vlllt !W. V•• Soul-' ,:r. J. Mhl 0 Mlrlotlt 0 SPrtntfltld Cor!· Colli. 0 !tltl : Akron Flroa!Gne I Allron Cell•· Howtr6 c. : Allron Narth 6 Akron .OUIII 1 CIIEEJUN(H!asJel nn- Patti [!olodnger, Diane G....,...., Melanie Deen, and Mary Jo Woll, Eutem's ebeerlead.... are 11howllln a cheering I'OIIIIne durlrig Frldsy'alm[tal:tant INAC clulrwllb the K1ger O'eek Bobcats. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-7~;-W,~~~This Week~ and :nllirnid • HOSPITAL NEWS punt Bobby 46 yardaDuhon r... another Giant £1 ~ ..J Ba..,ne ac:ore. N..-m snuc1 hit Hal una ucc... (tit) . ' Allron Eolf " Akron Hobin u Toledo MICIIIIIblr 12 Lcwtln Soulhvltw 6 .. • Norwalk St. Paul26 Monroevtllt 12 • Johnsoll a s. and keepaiJo tile ta1ited Ea;lea nnwlnleaa. yard run In the flrll q..,ter Col:lege Seores Weekend Summary Patrolman Notes Bus Safety Rules : Conigliaro Traded .....,... •· •··• w •• - l E•:J ....... Stanford Eyes Rose Bowl~~!~~:. 'CLEANING ~ _ ... .. ............ -In ,.'' '' .MA-SON ·· FURNRUR( w. · Gf ' taxation or · u· to • 't . Jn . ~ .. " lnii>IIO' fi~ iiHil mlutlvol>' .tor J>Ublie ··fermi. · Milson. =. . . . .";; - ·:ra ·. . . and ..,. .... _On Convenient V1. The 7llth anniversary of the lbls SWIUDer were given by four erw w~~rk, .Bapllat uterlture American Bapllat Women to be members of the B. H. Sanborn ar>J the wblta CI'OIII quota. She : Ctovtland lAtin 20 Steubtnvlllo Colli. '15 II)' u.Jtod Prnl blterutkllll snagged three touchdown Cttvetand R - 16 ct.... tari:l Paul Brown, who creatsd the pa.... In the game. Lammlca Ctlll. 6 Mlylltld 26 ~le Htlghll 0 ; Qeveland BroWIIB dynasty In rolled up 364 aerial )'BJ'ds on a Ctl'letand H&rahts 7 Parmt the early ftllles, relined to ~I.J'I performance. Normond~ If ' Oeveland aa coach of the Old pro Johnny Unltas bit Roy Euclid 16 Br ah 6 , Jaeksnn m two TD passel in a By United Prosalnlornaflltltl Cleveland t. lgnallua 26 recently mintsd Clndnnatl Ben· Jefferson with a 3i,yard toudllolling efl..-1. sotuodtl'" -~ · Cleveland Mshl 20 • Holm' Medical Center, First Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. w..-tgala SUnday but came away a down pasa with til aecoods left Cleveland E. TeCh 14 CtaVIItfid man, Rl I, Gallipolis, a eon; Ml,.._to at Ohio Slota Ave. and Cedar St. General Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Toledl! JILWR!f!rn Mlchlll!l• · Kndy I 3M'Iloaer. to give Baltimore a M-:110 victory Kent State tl Bawling Groen visiting hours 24 and 7-11 p.m. Wyomlflll 36 G.--hills 6 The Browns fought back from over the Oilers. Bechtle, Pt. Pleasant, a Ohio Weolayan at Musl<lflllum Wok..,.n Rosarve U EdiiOII 0 ay United Prtll lnlomtflDOIII Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to a •11 deficit with a 1~, lloustDn (2-21 had taken a • Ktnlfon 28 Ctntan Lihlnan I daughter; Do. and Mrs. Furgul Oonlson at Wooster . Eaal 4:30 p.m. Parents only on fourth-quarter blitzkrieg In- 17 lead on Ron Gerela's nineCreotwood 21 Strtollboro 12 BoJtan u. 13 Mill 10 ~"• ds"••ter Mlrleffa at CIIPIIal S. Nese, Galli......-.a ,... ; Holdolberll at MI. Union Nlln McKinley 42 Yaungotown Pediatrics Ward. spired by quarterback Bill yard field goal with 3:28 Columbia 21 Horverd 21 Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Beldwin-Waliaee at Kenyon Rayen 0 •. Duke 21 West VIrginia 13 Nellen, who hit on 17 of 2!1 remaining In the Wl8l quarter. BlriU Fremont St. J'*ph 16 S.nSheets, Hamden, a 8011; and Mr. Hiram at Ollorbliln Dortmoutli 31 Princeton 0 passe~ good 1..- 2211 yards and The w..-ld champion Ollefs cluaky St. M. 14 ,. Lthlgh 7 Rutgors 0 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. nd u. ~vld L Beaver Rt Temple at Stvler a ...,s. "" · ' · Buffalo at Dayton Lima Stnlor 12 Doylon Dunbor evoned their record at 2-2 by .. two tou.bdowna. Penn st. 28 Bos!on can. 3 Bloomer, Rt. 2, Gallipolla, a 2, GalllpoUs, a daughter. Indiana Slota 11 Akron 0 Pltllburgh 10 Nevy I In otber AFC games 9mday, beating Boston on a co~linadaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dlsclwgea Loke Forest at Oberlin Mlnater 20 Dolphoa St. John 0 Fordham 7 Adeiph17 llal11moR edged Houstoo M-711 lion of Robert HolmeS buD Union 31 Lanctallr Syrecust 23 Maryland 1 Dale Edwards, Gallipolis Oscar Bachtel, CecU C. Findley at WltlenMIberhlI at Llborty Remelln 12 . Kansas City tr~unced strength and Jan Stenerud's Yale 2S Brown o Ferry, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Robart B. No~~~slown (~) gan Newark Cttllollc 12 Eul Knox 6 cornell 32 Penn 31 Booton, 23-10, Pitts- finesse. Hobnes ac:..-ed twice on DeMis L. Adkins, Oak Hill, a Casaldy, Mrs. Jamee Conwell C&se Weatorn Reserve at Grove City 29 Baxloy 12 C.lgelo 11 Holy Cfou 13 burgh belted Buffalo, 23-10, short plunges and Stenerud Dayton PaHenon u Dayton son; Mr. and Mrs. John R. and infant daughter, Beatrloo J. Woshlngton a. Jollarson Temple4t tonnocttcut23 Valley at Ohio and OaldaDd nDnped Denver, kicked three field goals. Stivers o SOulli Blaker,Mason,adsughter; Mr. Davia, Jeffrey B. Danney, Mn. Delaware Northern Dixie 66 Twin Valloy Noolh 14 Aubum 41 Clemson 0 IIWS. M1lml defeated the New KC laterceplil Sis p_. and Mrs. Jeroll D.Pwe. VInton, Everett J. Elliott, Mrs. David Thiel at John carroll Woke Forest 21 A. Tech 9 Yen Jell. »f. SatwdaY night. The em:ellent Kanaas City a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fetty and Infant daughter, Hllilldole at Ashland Vlr9inlo 49 VMt 10 . Clime Til 1 oloed r.Jcb1 seeondary Intercepted six H L Kentucky Stale at Ctntrol Stall Miami (Ohio) 19 Morsllelt 12 Francia 0. Spires, Jackson, a Roherta K. Fowler • .,_ •~ •· · · Doftanee at Manchotter Cltadel16 MI. Mary 7 San Diego (0.2-1) meets Patriot passes, two of! Joe son; Mr. and Mrs. Okey A. Garlic, Sr., Haymond H. Glb- Slippery Rock at Wllmlnofon COOK OPTIONED '" so. Car. 35 No. car. 21 Greoll Bay (2-1) In on Inter- Kapp, wh0111 they laced for the Bluffton at Anct.rsan Tawney, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a son ' Mrs . Leona Greene Loulsvlllel.C Tulsa 8 Mrs .' . N - Night CINCINNATI (UPI) -, on. 01 ofereooe game on national first time since the SUper Bowl, Miss. 31 Georgie 21 daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Roeor Della Hay, Mrs. Mary Ruth Miami 11 Ohio Unlv. Cincinnati Royall hllve optelevlolon (Vp.m. EDT> tonlgbt. and four more off Mike Tenn 17 Georgie Tech 6 D. Crabtree, Jackson, a son; Huston, Clarence H. Marlin, tlonecl Moo~ rookla f!ll'War4 Ata.l5 Venderbillll lly Ualtsd Preu IDtenatleoal The llroiiCGII had their un- Tallaferro. Florida 31 Fla. St. '0 Jr., Mrs. Abraham Par80111, Doug Coo1t to the VIrtue Oub of s.turdsy beaten bubble burst when Gene Mingo bootell f G-yard Western K. 45 Eastern Mich. 6 WIWam F · Payton, Rbonds J · Bologna, Italy ,In the flriiiiUeb w..... Wells snared a •yard field goal In the third period to CINCINNATI (UP)) -The Tampo 18 Norlll Tex. St. 1 Proffitt, Timothy A. Roush, action by a National Bulretb.n taudldown pasa from Daryle give the Steel,... their first win Baltimore Orioles edged the Louisiana St. J.4 Paclflt: 0 Furman 23 Richmond 9 Charles R. Small, Mrs. Steve Washington 2 2 D .500 AJtaoelatlonteamtoacluboulcil Cincinnati Reds, H, to capture '""""lea In the fourth quarter after 16 consecutive tosses. Arkansas .Cl Baylor 7. AllenTrlppandlnfantson,Mrs. N.Y.Gianta 1 3 0.250 thecountry. the first game of the 1970 Woold to give Oatlond a 21-23 lead. Pittsburgh bad not won i!lnce Mid-' 4 0 Bus safely was dlacuued by Herman A. VanMatre and InPhlladelphlecantr~l .OOO Bologna Ia in the ltallall Michigan 29 Purdue 0 Series. Wella, a five-year veteran, the opening game of 1969. Notre Dome 51 Army 10 Patrolman Casto of the fantdaughter,Jessa B. Walker, W. L. T. Pet. Majoo BaakelballiAqlle. WENTWORTH, England Ohio St. 29 Mlchlglln St. 0 GalllpoUs Post of the State Mrs. Paul Wallace, Lewis L. Detroit 3 1 o .750 The Royala wl11 have to cut Iowa 2A Wlscon1ln U (UP!) -Jack Nicklaus, who Nortliwntorn41! tlltnolsO IIJ&Inray Patrol at the Tburs- Walters, Richard L. Wamsley, ~:=~ ~ ~ :~ two m..-e players before 111t has annexed every major Nebr..ka 21 'Misoourl7 day night meet~~~ ,",1 .the ::· Allr~ ~.::er, Mrs. Chlf'!f19 , , 2 2 . ,q, .•!OCL ..Wedneeda7·111.,.. opener~ will! ~by In the world Ill goU, ~!~':.":~~~=~aS':~~ Brad"". '. ,: ~b!IP.,:,.. ' " ' - cat'IOJl \l..J!~ wo ' . " - 1 •PTA. nauey v . ... ' ' ,,.~, " ;-w:. 'L:l.l·'"'''''l'cl ·' J' '" . ' N-·¥MI• ... .-: - . ......,! fiii!I['IJO "'·'" ' . .> '·" 01 11 , .'lUra colle~ted .. $13,8QO .. flrflo4JIIce, ·O>io.M. 11 Dol'lQII.\4. :•. , ~BALTIMORE(UPI)-Byone -lhe~ , IB . ~· he · ·' "llltroelucec!·by·Mi's. ·L«raln~ . ., , ·,,_ ' · k. · Los Angeles 3 1 0 •.7s0 ··• ·' · · · T Venoy,thespeakeroutllnedbus SellOn, mrs. Sabra C1ar • and Son Francisco · 3 I 0 .750 ·,;:.bt . thOII! pure strokes of ' "' lllii regliJ8r r'lgbt field money wheo he held , off a ' 51'.J... phl~tlo'Poow3 : '1"baaeball Irony Tony CoriJBUaro job the Red Sox last year, challenge from Lee Trevino to Oklahoma tt":~~ 20 safety rules and answered Mrs. Earl Holbrook. Atlanta New Orleans 12 32 0D .500 .250 · bas become a member of the and did even better this year as win the $44,160 Pieeadllly Wocld Texas •1 Oklahoma 9 queallone pertaining to roed NFL Stendlngs Sunday's Rosvlll : California ADgela, the very he drove In 116 runs, bit 38 Match Play golf champ!Clll for Western N.M. 20 Western Colo. regulations. By United Prelllntornellonol Dallas 13 Allanto o : saine ball club aplnal whOitl h~ and battsd .2116 In It& the first time. 7Texas Al.l43 Ea•t Tex. St. 21 'l1le pledge to the nag and the American Conlorlftc. Belli more 2~ Houston 20 10 he _.-ty lost bls Ufe. games. New Max. St. 57 Nortliem Ariz. Lord'o prayer opened the E-:J. L T. Pet. ~~~ty~11!\'tJr M..-e Ironic yet, the Z.yoar- Conlgllaro, who leaves bls 23- NEW YORK (UPI) -Limit 13 meeting conduetod by Mrs. Miami 3 1 0 .750 Cleveland 30 Clncl27 Tech 21 Texas AI.M 1 old right fielder told cloee year-old brother Billy behind To Reason, after flnlahlng Teqs Mildred Miller. 11 was decided Betllmore 3 1 0 .750 Oakland 35 Denver 23 Ariz. I• Brigham Yooog 17 thai ot than t5 will be N.Y. Jets I 3 0 .250 Wesh 31 Detroit 10 frlendl that If be eve< had to with the Red Sox had • huneb second, wu awarded first place Now Max. 411 San Jcoe St. 25 n mooe Boston 1 3 o .250 Mlnneaoto 2• Chicago 0 leave the Bostoll Red Sox, for he would be traded. 1n the • •025 Champagne Abilene Chrst. 61 E11torn Now spent f..- the door prize each Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 St Louis 24 New Or1eens 17 whom he had played seven "I don't want lo leave Slakaa at Belmont Park when Mox.7 month and that $5 will ba given centr•w• L T Pet N:Y. Glants'30 Phlla 23 ~th the • · San Fran 20 Los Ang 6 ........ he'd prefer to go with Boston," he had said. "It's my heavlly fav..-ed Holst The Flag Ark. St. 21 Trinity 1~ to the homeroom w• Cleveland 3 1 o .750 (Oniygameochoduledl a club like the ADgela. hDIIIe, It's the city where I .,... disqualified for Interfering Air Fora! 2• Tulano 3 highest attendance. Mrs. Houslon 2 2 o .500 Mondoy's Gomes Colorado 61 Iowa St. 10 He got bls wllh SUnday night. broke in, and It's where most of with two other horses. Pbyilla Hackett's room was the Pittsburgh t 3 0 .250 Green Bey at San Dleto, twllllo Wyomlf11116 Colo. St. 6 _.___ C:lnrlnMil 1 3 0 .250 (U11y game schedUled) Conigliaro wu the key figure my friends are. If the Red Sox Standford 24 Sou. Cel. 14 wuu-. Wnl In a all: player BW'P In which trade me, I won't pull a Curt NEW YORK (UPI) -The Oregon 41 UCLA .Ill Instead of naming room W. L T. Pet. illlitlllo-IIO!I••IIIIII•iitli•: be, catcher Gory M,_ and Flood and I don't say I won't Miami Dolpblns got two touch- Oreton St. 31 Utah 21 mothen, uwas decided that all Danv•r 3 1 o .750 C&ltl. 31 Wosh. 21 reliever Ra)l Jarvia were go, becaDM baaeballla a great down passes from Bob Griese Ariz. St. '11 Wash. St. 30 parents who desire to aerve will f:~r!~?tv ~ ~ traded to the Angela 1..- relief part of my Ufe and I want to and two field goals fr0111 Garo Uloh St. 35 Kentucky 6 be given the opportunity. Mrs. San Diego 0 2 1 .000 ace Kan Tlllum, outfielder play, but I hope If I am traded Yepremlan to heal the Injury· Fresno St. 21 San Fer. Vol. St. Carlene Van Meter won the do..Notional cantorenee Jarvia Tlllum and second It's to a club like the ADgele. I riddled New Y..-k Jets, 20-4, 1..- 1Loyola 16 Occldentot 14 prjze. Refreshments were balll"'"n Doug Grlftln, who like Los ADgelea." the first time In their history. Montana u Idaho 26. served by the hospitality 3 ~ To llpenl most II. last 11eason with The Angels are dellghtsd to CO!!IIIIiltee. 3 I 0 Hawaii of the Paelflc Coast have him. PJ'ITSBURGH (UPI) -The Ohio Stall StturtiiY 29 Mlchlllln Stall 0 League. "He'll help us at the plate Buffalo Salna, playing their Ohio u. 1'1 Doylon fl Ollly three years ago, Coni- and he'll give us a big Uft at first National Hockey Lague Toledo 20 Bowling Groon 0 42 Xavier 0 gllaro iras given the laal rtles the box office with bls game ever, made It a victory Clnclnnell LEGAL NOTICE Ktnl 25 Wottorn Mlchl!lln 12 of bls church shortly alter Jack personality," Walsh said of the by outaerambllng the Pitts- Mleml 19 Marshall 12 (Amended Senate Solnt RHoluUon lilinols Stato 15 Akrqn 14 HamOIAin II. California bit him good-looking &3 right handed burgh Penguins, 2-1. No. II Murray Stolo 42 Youngstown In the lo!fl eye with a pitch slugger who bas recorded .JOlNT RESOLUTION $toto 32 durlnl! a game at Boston. several songs, made a number Sll!lday wttt.nbort 30 Donlson 0 • ; '•1 10 ...... IMCtin I ot Aitlc" K1l ot 1M Ceed'b'"Oil ot AI first, It was feared the of alnging appearances In CINCINNATI (UP!) -Ellie Morteffo 21 Hloam 16 tu.W.oiOWoto~tiW WCIOIIIIr 1l OhiO Wotloyan 13 popui•r Tony c. Would lose bls Booton night eluba and even Hendricks, 8 .:142 bitter c1ur1ng ,-~..._.. Musl<lngum 23 Asllland 6 ..... ., ... ,w., llo1 • • • d1-. 1oft eye-end then foc 1 lime authored a book entitled "See- the regular season, rapped an ~)101) J9 Loke Forost 0 Ia ftlU o1 n.t lmanltd .C a-. nz't·te ~..IOta ,..,. ... ot the doelon thought he might lng II Through," wbleh deala opposll< field double C&pitat 16 Holdolbllr!l o ... ......... N!)l'lllwood 11 Central Stalo 12 t even ......... he mlased with bls near fatal accident In two-run to ~uulolber''"-. M._., cllmal a live-n~~~ filth Inning die. bu Be It nMlved 11 tba General 21 Alloghtny 20 August of 1967. that propelled the Baltimooe Obtrlln -biY ol the Biola of Oblo. Beth•nv 28 tase W11tern \bntl·ftffba of lhe memben elected Orioles to a 6--' victory over the Reserve 6 1CI Hcb bo\lMI conCIIl'tf.Q therein Washlnofon a. Jefferson 14 John tblt uwre lhaD be tubmttted to the ~n: of the ltate in the manner carrot! 12 a 2-0 lead Beldwln-Wollaee 2l .Holllra 16 pre~Crtbed b)' 11w at the ceneral eled!On to be held oo the first Hilllldote 17 Ohio ltorthorn 7 Tl.lttdiJ .dter the ftn1. Monda)' In N"""''*· lt'IO, ...- xn of to CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI)- Findlay 21 Blulllon 7 By STEVE SMILANICH their third win without a lou, amtnd teOtton 1 ota ArUcfe MI. Union .Ill Ottorbliln 19 the ConatltuUon of O!llo to read UPI Sporll Writer blanked Michigan State, 2!1-0, In Lee Roy Yarbeougb of Colum- Do'laiiCJI UWIIll111111fo!l 7 .. lollbwl: "ll's been a long time since Ohio State's Big Ten Confer· bia, S.C., took the lead with JJITtCLit XII the Stanl..-d Indians left the once opener. Next opponent !..- nine lapa to go when Bobby Beotlon J. No pro~rty, taxed Isaac blew an engine. Yarfarm to villi Plasdena but the But:keyesls Minnesota. accordlnl to value, man be ao \utd In •xc- of one per cent; o! Coach John Ralllon'a football USC was tile only team In boough went on to win tile lith ill thle \'J.IU.I 1A money 1or all •~1- and loell ~ . but laWI ,....,.. may have lurned the Unltsdl'rnllnternaUonal'slop annual NaUooal 500 stock car m•r- 1M NIMd- a\i&bOriZUll addl~ UoiW we. to be t.Yled ou\llde earner en route to the Roae ten to looe during the past claaslc under a cauUon Dag. .. .....b)' - •either ....... Bowl when they beat an old -kend. PJO..S at leut ~Jortty of ··the HOCKENHEIM, Germany 1tteet.on 6( tbl tufa~ ~trl"'- voun• tGrmentor - Southern ·Calli..-- Second-ranked Texas rolled to P!OI*IU.:. 01' WlliD Jli'O'" of by tU Cbar*' of a mu~ nla. Ita :Uth consecutive lrlumph, ( UPI) -Dieter Queater of ~ ............... """" ... lm· Stanl..-d, wbleh hasn't played the Longhorns walloping arch Awitrla drove his Brabham to ~ · br nn rWt ~in• to value. in the granddaddy of all bowl rival Okllhoms, 41-1, and thlrd- victory at the Hoekenhelm tX.etl that; li.WI rita)' be ~ 1.0 r.tl tadl by ~v&dtftl 1m a pmaa IInce IIIG2, emerged u a rated Notre Dame ran up the Motordrome at an average '""""""" tn value 91 Ill• -~~4 Of .nid4.nll llxtY..P.ve yean Of .,. . IOIId contender lor the Paelfle bighest score ever recooded speed of 116.3 mllaa per hour to oi>d -~and ~ fOrtncom• El&bt Conrorenee title and the against an Anny learn, eruah- win the last race of the and '·~ . to obtain ""'b -~~ • ouwtan4· Raee Bowl hOIII role thal&oes lng the under-manned Cadets, F..-mula Two oeaaon. In«~~ · daj oll-'1. !J\3. ~ 1tif te ot Oblo or or any City, wllb the crown by upaetttinC 51-10. The lrlsli, unbeaten In Vimlo, II&• ..,...,. or ,...nolllp 1n tl\ll , .. ._~ or wb.ldl htv• beal tile fourtl>ranked Troj8111, M- four games, lace Missouri next kiWI.-4. .the . .· . ••bliO t\ahOdk ' of OhiO mean• oe 14, Salurdsy. Salurdsy. tna.'hetton in ·aoanteUon thlrt'With. TO!>fanked Ohio Slate, the ..mtch I:Kindi ....,.. outatandinC Qfl lho '"' dar ot Januarr. Ull ollll lavootte to be tile visiting team Elaewhere,ll..-anked Arizona .u boil"' , ..... -14 "'" QOmpeDIItior\ iUJ'I4.•, .lball be exewpt 1D the Role Bowl, alJo State olopped Wasblngton state, from taxaUon. and wiUI.out llmi&ml liCfYanced as expeetsd Salur· 31-30; Oregon 11poet IJib.canked tbe ~al ""er1 IUbJICt to 1be pro• . o:1 <f\,rU01e J of thLI oon· dly. The Buekeyee, galnlne UCLA, U-40· oUtu ~t,o 4~nllln• tllJ NJ)Jeotl $349.95 ns.aoo.w;;::: ' ' Tuoctrl'!'ll ' C.n. Calli. ·MIIv•nro .!:J! (UpOn Reqllllt) Women Plan 'Observance •• ~ .,, ~tvniiY !" ·· The !IIIIIIICCI1!d on a ill-yard field goal by Grant Gullrle ond a four-yard run by 0. J. Simpson. Slrnpom, a key to the Bills' 34-31 upaet of the Jets last week, was held to 60 yards In lt attempts by the tough Stee1er defense. The Dolpbins defeated the lnjury.plngued Jets Salllrday night as Bob Grleoe bit Paul Warfield ond Howard Tlrllley with shoot ac:orlng passel and Garo Yopremian eontrlbo&ed two lleld goala. Jim Turner r"'ap""r""""•'tod the whole of the Jets' oflenae with 17 and 35 yard field goals. The win boosted Don Slllla's Dolphins Into a tie with the Colli for the lead In the AFC East. Both leaml have 3-1 rec..-ds. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmneroy, 0., Qet, l2, lfiO IJ Uoltod fl<tU t-ttonil =·· Chargers, Pack On TV . v" "• , ' Wo~P. lnltlt\itlonl Used ex.~lullve17 ,., .......bl. . .......... • •• JiObU•~ · UHd txchntvt'b' for i.nY 1c rpoH, but all such laW'I ~ tubJ.et to llteratlon or nplaJ; Mml Ua• nlue ol •II prop· ertr- iD txompWd . ~11. from ttme to UIM, be uctrtliJ.nfd lfld pub· ·= 'P•••••••• ... N .• 0D .• . I· oboorved on Nov. I$ and plana f..- eelabrallng It were notsd 'l'hunday nl&ht by the Women'o Mlsslonarv Society of the Pomeroy First BApllat Church. Mrs. Joe Cook, president innounced a aieeung on Oct. at the Middleport Firlt Baptist Church when the Rev. Thomas Olaon wl11 speak on mission work In Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Bailey was appolntsd vice prealdent of mlaslons and special Interest missionary chairman. ,.,lee announced at the meeting was World Communlty Day to be held on Nov. 8 at the Middleport Heath United Me!bo!IJst Church. · Mrs. Orval Wllas rep..-ted on White Croas noting that the ovetland Ia to go to Baeone Cdlege, a ac:hool for Jndlans and the overseas tolndla.ll w..; suggeetod that a day be aet aside to wed on fiWng the qoota. Connie WIUiamson, a junlor at Judson College, Judson Hilla, m., has been named ac:holarl!lilp student for the Asaoelallon. Hi8hllghta of the Women's Conference held at Granville ti Missionary Society of the Middleport Bapt111 Church. Mrs. John Werner, president, spoke of the theme of the conlerence, "Put Love Into Deeds" and of various other topics "How the World Gels Around " and "The Americas, How Many Worlds?" She announced that the ne1t conference wiD be at Otterbein. . . Mrs. Charles Searles displayed a poster showing the love gift dollar and 00w It Is spent: 30 cents lor state missions; 20 cents for overseas mleelons; It, general program; II, home mlasl0111; 9, education and publication&; 7, clly mlaslons; 5, mlacellaneous; and lour, ministers' financial suppoot. She said W0111en's Day of Prayer Is Nov. 2. In her talk, Mra. Dale Walburn spoke of an Imaginary bus trip - the bus representing the church, the driver representing the mlnlaler, and the passengers as the congregation. Her comments were on ways of Improving the church, relations between age groups In the church, the white dlstrlbutsd • mlaslollal'y letter from Alaob. Mrs. Chirlee Simona emphallzed· the anniversary observance on Nov. 11. She repwted on the II)IO<lallntemt missionary .....kshop which ti attended and of offerings lor two cow• and a cardiac machine to be aent to South Amerlea. Group lllnglq of "Be Strong We are Not Here to Play" with Mrs. Kuhn at the plano, opened the meeting. Devotions on space travel with aerlplure from 11 Chronicles 7 and Pu1ma %1 were given by Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Kuhn oerved refreshments of cake, mints, aesame seed sblcks, lea and eoflee. Fall flowers and Iepere In an arrangement made by Mrs. Kuhn centered the table. Attending besides those named were Wes and Carol Simons, Mrs. Ge..-ge Skl~UW, Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. William W111on, and Mrs. OUver Michael. 60 at Mother-Daughter Dinner Jleeognltion of mothers and a Mrs. Grace Pratt welcomed I!1UIIeal program highlighted the guesla and presentod corthe aruwal mother - daughter sages to Mrs. Genevieve banquet of the Phllathea . Farmer, the oldest mother Women Thursday night at the present; Mrs. Leota Hawley, Middleport Church of ~t. next to the oldest; Mrs. Richard Appt uxlmately 60 mOthers, Moyer, the youngest; and Mrs. daughters and guests attended Ray Cunningham, the one with the banquet wbleh was aerved the most children. The society by the Homebuilders Claa8 at presented Mrs. Pratt with a tables decorated with rose corsage. arrangements made by Mrs. L. A plano duet by Mrs. Chester E. lleyttplds and Mrs. Guy Erwin and Mrs. H.orold Lohse, Reynolds. program chairmen, "A Garden Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekl1 feature of Melp County Garden Club memberl. Annual., Biennial. and Perennial. BY liJIII. N01111AN WILL Star Gerdea Clab Three types II. flowers, aecording to their life epan, ore an- nuala, blennta1l and permntala. Atrue amual Ia a plant which atmpletaa Its Ufe cycle from seed sowing to seed eettlng and dlee naturally within 12 1110111hs. The great merit of annuala Ia their adaiJfahiJity. '!bey can be UBed to fill flower and gaps In eelabUslled borden· as trailing plants In hanging baskets; In window bous to provide quickly grown gay flowers in a new garden. The taller kinds may be grown to provide a temporary. aereen or background. 1D addition annuals provide an excellent source of eutflowen. Rows can beSJwnespecla[Jy foolbls parpoae. Many Oowera grown as annua1a commonly called by this name are reall,y tender perennlala. In their native lands and in regions 1<'!tere Hille ..- no 1r0i1t occurs they pera1at from year to ye ... But in m..-e severe cllmatee, winter cold ldlla lbem. In lbls gro~ belmg eueh plants u snapdragons, aalvla, verbena and many others. Elample1 II. true annuals are larbpur, calendula and cockscomb. · BIENNIALS take two years 11'<111 !be -rllng llage to the production of ripe seed. They grow during the first year Dowers, fruit and die In the second. One of the most popular biennials Is campanula (beUOower) especially the Canterbury bell. Others are eblmney beUflower Chinese forgel-miHiot, foxglove, Engllsh delay and sweet rocket: Although Althaea (llollyhock) are perennlala,lt 15 often fo111d moat satlafaetory to grow them as blennlala, for they are so very IIUI!C8ptible to a dlsllgurlng rust dlseaae. Many pansies are so grown, too. PERENNIALS are Oow,...lhot, once plantod, Uve on from year to year. Moat of them alao Increase In nwnber. H a reaoonably large eeleetlon Is grown there will be bloom fr0111 early Spring 111111 late Fall. So -although more expen&ve to buy than bedding plants oo other amuala- perennials are lea eootly in file long run. And I !eel that they give more beauty and joy with less work. The chrysanthemum Is an lnr:reaslngly popular variety of perennial. It Ia my favorite, as anyone viewing file thouaancb of multicolored bloasoms In our gard'"' right now might readUy suspect. AB alghta grow cold and a killing frost seems Imminent the plants seem to reallu and try to outdo themselves In one leet Ding at true splendor. There's a note of sadness as we view their beauty, rellzlng 11 will soon be gone. But we know, that given a Utile tender loving care now, they'll be back next fall In beautify our gardena, churches and homes . There are different Ideas of how to prepare mums for winter. Some say not to cut of! the topa,lor then water will enter the stalk stumpa, go down to the roots and caUJe them to freeze out. Others S8Y the topa should be cut of!. For If they're left on, the wind will whip them back and forth and loosen the roots, thereby caustng some 1011. . · , ,11 1J u,2r.r > cr "'~ , We h~:<>e used illth methods and sao: IJ.IW dliereri!ie' ln'-thi resulta. The past several yearliWe've left the topa m, except when they were quite unsightly. Mulching will help mums to ''winter" well. However we have 10 many that we usually go the lazy way and Jet nature mulell them loo us with leavee blown around them and with snow. If winter temperatures are severe, we'll need Iota of snow to cover our perenntala. TheloeaUon of a garden has muell to do with bow well plants will come through the winter. A garden on an exposed hlllalde - where high winds will sweep away snow and dry out twigs - wiJI probably auffer as much damage as one In a colder zone. One in a sheltered apot will come through muell colder weather with less damage. Though dreading the oomlng winter, I have lately thought of how It helps ua by killing weeds - especlaiJy In bordera - thus lessening our spring gardsn ellores. Then, while reading a paper one day, I came upon this fllougbt: "Winter Ia the harsb seaaon thai bares the earth, making It and of Roses," was followed by an original poem pa~ tribute to several WDIJien of the Soclety.lt was wrllten lllld read by Mrs. Beulah Roush. Mrs. Robert Craig sang "Loo!1 to the Ralnbow, 11 ''Scarlet Ribbons." and "An Old Refrain," and Mrs. Denver Rice preeentod "Go to the Door." Accompanied by Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Moyer and Mro. Don Erwin sang "In the Garden." A meditation, "Helpfulness" and a poem "Measuring Rod," another plano duet by Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Lohse, and prayer by Mrs. Rice concluded Officers were eleetsd at the special project each quarter. the program. ..-ganlullooal meeting of the Tbla month the members will Teen Sunday School Claaa of the place Home Ufe, a Christian During the bui!lness meeting, Ftr.t sOuthern Baptist Chapel, magazine, In the offices of area an invitation from Heath United Pameroy· physicians and dentists. Each Methodist Church women was The ooganluUonal meeting month the church will preeent read Inviting the Church of wuhe~at tllebiJI!IIof.Mr.and· "Event," a OjlW magazine for. Chfl•t ~q to join !ffl!t1'or a Mrs. Herac:heHI!Oiiltite, ·Mrs .•. y<iutlis 12 to47, to the members·, aei:ylce tonlgbt. ~ · -,.. , MeCl~re, teacher, led the• of the class. made to aerye the annlver~ 4WOUOIII wlfll uch member · The young people have been dinner to the Homebuilders PlrUe!paUnB by reading a lnvltsd to Join youth of the Class on Oct. 20. It was JWtod li)IICial J1Grtlon of scripture. French City Baptist Church of that $227 was made on the Officers oleeted were Marylu GaWpoUs on Oct. 17 foc an all- recent rummage sale. Milia, chairman; Jerry dsy picnic and outing at Old ColanWI, aeeretary-traaaurer. Man's cave. The French City Guests at the banquet were The claaa eeleetsd "Knlghta of Church will ... the church bus Miss Opal Berry, Mrs. Raulln the KIDg"as the class name and lor transportation. Kim Moyer, Mrs. Narss Van Meter, sltleld nped pins with the Browning and Klmmy McClure Mrs. Harold Thomas and lnltlali .K of K. "Do You Really are the other members of the daughter, Teresa, Mrs. Don Heuter, Mr1. Jean Swett, Mrs. Cite.? " Ia tbe class eong. cluB. Leona Karr, Mre. Sharon Meetlnp were aelfor the first Refreshments, songs and Ruaseii,Mrs.Cralg,Mrs. Ruth Tburaday lll~~ach month with a fellowship were enjoyed. Carr, Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mrs. Earl McKinley, Mrs. James Souders, Mlsa Ellzaboth Ann Wolle, Mrs. James Fug•te. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. AUce Ellis, Mrs. Mike Gerlaeh, ready for spring's fresh, new birth." Mlsa Debbie Laney, and Mlsa &tddenly the inconveniences of winter seemed worth It all. Sharon Wllaon. Members of the Home- For -alter all- aren't God's way~beot? builders Cla1s aervlng the dinner were Mrs, Edna Evans, Mack SteW8fl, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Chester Posters displayed In Mid- In uniform the boys with Erwin, and Mn. Milton dleport bustneas windows and a h..-ns and drums marched to paradebyMiddleportCubSeout the Middleport fire station Houdashelt Pack M5 through the com- where they were given a look at munlty Thuradsy pointed up the !Ire trucks. Fire Chief Tom Fire Prevention Week. DsrstandWayneDavlawerem . tio · hand to talk to the boys about P8rtic lpa n In the veblclee. In the group were Michael Hlndy, Kevin Angel, Jell Bazaar is Planned Laudermllt, Daan Spencer Parllclpallon In the Healb MltcheU Cart John Bye." Methodist Church boll- Robbie Parker' John Stewart' d~ bazaar was planned Danny Smith' John Davis' ~ : : ~ met Jamie Seally: Steve Utile: oclal church Keith Black, Donald Geery s room. Mu Geary, Ray Mowery, arrThe group alao eompletsd Mark Hood. Dan mothers Eula ·u le"';:aments r... a rummage Frances and Mro. Larry Nov .:~'-!~ aJI the eburcb, Spencer accompanied the · • ..... ean Cooke ts group. chairman. Programa for the year were reviewed and the membent ccwnpl!od the year. The word Is "love." llobka· Mrs, Jolrn Campton, new And when yo~~ put it into aciion, it. becom" more than a [iri!rldent, I8I'Vtd u • boeteas ·-· . word, ~ becomn a Ioree. Powerf~l. IJr.aent. And 4irect. ·, •!0!!11 with Mra. Charlet Learn hc)w one ~roup~~ concer~ Clli~ens channelll!l·tHe ~ INMtrer. Mrs. John 8lid Mrs. to~!· And turn!~(~ 'love for their illllgtlli<ir$lntql il~"'w~y !Cf•w•eaJn Ia seeretary. A 11: ~ =~~ tlle lllalllitCI of life. ·' 1;.,}. _,, ' J· ·1.' ',J • d!nnr~ coune and coffee wve Ft 11tteridsd Officers Are Elected Cub Scout Pack Marches Thursday ...! Two Attend Clinic G"- ·Gard.eners To ~~~~.~r our free booklet, "How On~ Town Put Its faith. t~·blvollcinswereby*". . . '. ' · 11ie ' det1d Observance Planned !• · Social Calendar In MONDAY WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Cbrlatlan Service, Hesth United Metltodlat Olureb, Middleport, 7:30 Monday at the church. Ecumenical Reality observance. women of other churchea lnvltod. RUTLAND P.T.A., Monday, 7:30 pm. RuUand elementary auditorium. Program on safety; klnd011arten claaa to have relreshmen\1, and door prize to be awarded. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Seminar on parent.. teacher relallonsltlp and the sebool PfG11111111. TUEBDAY RACINE LODGE NO. tilt F&AM Tueeday 7:311 p.m. at Lodge HaD. Wed In EA Degree. All master 1111110111 lnvltsd. REVIVAL Monday through Friday. SnowviUe United Methodist Chureh, 7:30 p.m. Rev. CeelJ Cox, evangeUst. Loeatsd on state Route 811, five mllaa west Route 33. Public lnvltsd. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high ac:hool. MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at high school; film of Waverly game. SYRAC'USE PTA, 7:3~ Tuesday wt the scbool. State Highway patrobnan to speak. Committees to be named lor halloween carnival. First grade mothers to aerve. HARRISONVIIJ.E Chapter, OEA, Tuesday, 8 p.m. a! the hall. Election of officers. Bakel... bake sale. MEIGS COUNTY Ministerial Assn. Tuesday, 10 a.m. Trinity Church In Pomeroy. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, model meeting. UNITED METHODIST W.S.C.S., 7:30 Tuesday night. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Masonic Temple, 7:~ Wednesday night. Mark master and past master degrees to be conferred. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lknl Club, United Methodist Olureh, noon Wecineod&y. Plans 1..- the observance of NaUooal Education Week, Oct. 26-31, were made during a meeting of the Middleport Elementary PTA room mothers Friday evening. It was decided that coffee, donuts and cookies will be served at the ac:bool on Wedneadsy, Oct. 28 lo the parents visiting the school. Robert Morris, principal, discussed the observance with the room mothers. Guidelines for room parties were set up at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Stanley Does, second vice president, and hospitality chairman, Mrs. Eddie Blake and Mrs. William Demoskey. Daughter Born to Couple in Vienna Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs of Vienna, W. Vo. are announcing the birth of their second eblld, a daughter, ChrisUne Ann, Oct. 7 at the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. The Riggs are former residents of Tuppers Plains and have another daughter, Mary Louise, lour. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, PDIIIeroy, Route 3, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Hale, Wichita Falls, Texas. Suggestions for PTA lmprcvementl and P.lrenl ;. teacher -student relallonl wetj offered and p~renta wltj. problems were ll'ged to see1t confereneaa as necessary. ·· Attending weoe Mrs.11lci»rd Slack, Mrs. Jennlnga We11and, Mrs. Bob Roush, Mra. Palil Houdashelt, Mrs. Robert Rlc,hardson, Mrs. Edwa.rd Kitchen, Mrs. ~ iialley, Mrs. Leslie Whittington, ~­ Bobby Payne, Mrs. Arlhu1 Stobart, Mrs. William Demoskey, Mrs. Charlee Se<lti, Mrs. Peggy Hulton, Mra. Ka7 LaudermUt, Mrs. Betty Caney, Mrs. Joe Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. Jules Biron, Mrs. TDIII Kelly, Mrs. David ZIRie, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Gene Thomas, Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mrs. David Hlndy, Mrs. Mary Hoover, and Mrs. Larry Spencer, PTA president. HUSH PUPPIES New Fall Styles And Colors. l.aJ AwlJ Now lHE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced Middleport, o. SPECIAL I ROOT FOR lHE REDS . nlURsDAY TWIUGHT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Thursday, Mrs. Eddie Smith, Wehe Terrace. Girls' State Week Reviewed Highlights of her week at Buckeye Girls State were relatsd In a report from Debbie Crow to XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The report was read at a recent meeting of the chaplur held at the home of Margaret Follrod.MtssCrow attended the American Legion Aualllary's program on the democratic system of government at Capital University, Columbus, In June under sponsorsltlp of the soroolty. in her repoot she gave a dsyby-day account of the activities, her Involvement and 1mpresslons, the Inaugural banquet wbleb was formal, the specta1 events of the week which Included a tour of the State H..., and blghllghta of the opeakers. ''The IIIJ08ker on Salurdsy night made us realize the lmp..-tance Ill our great country and how elfeeUve our political sy1ttm Is. He brought tears to the eyaa of many girl &talers," Miss Crow's report concludes. During the blllllnaas meeting, the aervlce CU1111111tee reportod on the prospect Ill adopting a child lhrttugh the Chrlallan Children's F)lnd. Action was poalponed untll tbe DOll matting. Refrelbmenta were I8I'Vtd by Mildred Karr and Velmll Rue. . ......- -':.~:-·~""'ii,_ A It . 8 ......:::..:::;:..:;:~;:...:=:~. ~ W· 1, PHIL P~OtET l1llnilll N!', G'!RIIdoi,yD, ali exeeu· 10 Uvu aulte Isn't his current 11. girl frleild. : - • • • TM IUANHAII • MoeN~ 84201W Smarll~ Sl~led compacl v1nyl clad c8b1ne1 in grained Kashm1r Walnut color. SH 11: 3'" Twin-cone speaker. $419·95 a low. low full Zelllh qualltg WRH FREE STAIID Exclus1ve Zemth COLOR COMMANDER CONTROL Makes it easy to compensate for. chang.ing room light conditions-by leUing you adjliM" ~~;G~ contrast. color level end brlgtunfiaa. ,. instant ·~~. with one simple control lna1Hd ol lhroo. '-4.JIY Zenith pal_ented AFC Aulomatic Fino-luning Con· trot electror11cally trne tunes th~ cotor picture-instarttlyeven perfects your tine tuning on UHF automaUcalty. • Zenith Titan BO Handcrafted Chassis • Super Video Range Tuning System • Chro~atic Brain ~lid-Stale COiqr Oem.lll1,u!atqr • Sunli!unt• COlO!' TV!P'«:tura Tube ,, , ·, ,. ·· Gyr.p' 0Hve UHF Chinllfl' Selector ;•. . ' · fhe • 'tn. -; · �,. 'iaiii~Bariains, and More Bargai,ns 11,1 sentinel Classifieds Carpenter News, Event 2 SI&IIS Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jelfera aitended tile funeral of her CCIIIIIn in Combridj!e recenUy. Enroul.e hame IIley called on hla niece, Mrs. Frank Emmert and famlly at Somerset and hla nephew, Reverend David Woody and family at Bremen. Walter Jordan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cllnton Gilkey and Tad to Columbus recently where IIley attended graduaUon nercbes at career Academy where hla flancee, Mils Kathy Gilkey, was a member of the graduating claaa. Miss Gilkey, who graduated cum laude in Dental Asalstant Training, has aecured employment In Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and IJ'anddaughl.er, Mona Jean, llllllanll, openl a weekend at their !ann bere. His brother and siat.er-la-law, Mr. and Mrs. VirgO Perry, Columbus, vl.sll.ed them bere. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalb, Minneapolis, Minnesota , are opending oome time here with ber brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Other guests at the Thomas home during the weekend were Mrs. Amy Caldwell and Jane. Columbus. Mrs. Bernice McKnight, LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO GEORGE NICINSKY and RUIY JEAN NICINSKY , PlaJn11fh. ••• VICTOR R. THOMSON , ET AL., No. 14,129 NOTICE BY Columbus, vlslted her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, and other relatives In the area. She also called on Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McKnlght. Mrs. Mary Bratton, 116, widow of David Bratton, passed away at her home near Albany. Survivors includt< a son, Henry, Albany; and two daughters, Mnr. Jessie Roll and Mrs. Ada Belle Blackwood, both of Columbus. Several children preceded ber In death. Services were held In Bigony Fwreral Home, Albany, with burial In School Lot cemetery. Guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. cummings, Athens, and Mr. Leon Woodrum, Cathy and Randy, McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanlay and Anna, Lexington, Ky., spent a week vacaUonlng with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy, local. The Stanleys were enroute to Erie, Pa., where Mr. Stanley has been transferred In his work. The Carpenter Baptist Church youth group met at the Rex Cheadle home a recent Sunday evening. Nancy Smith had devoUons. Others . present were Helen, Mary, Robert and Allee Peck, Robbie Marklns, and Don, Kathy, and ReJie Cheadle along with !heir leader, Bonnie Cheadle. Mrs . Clyde Walker and daughter, Carrie, Thurman, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dye one day recently. Mnr. Walker and Carrie and Mrs. Dye caUed on Mrs. Freda PUBLICATION The unknown heirs, de ... isees, Smith in the afternoon. ltt'i}atees, administrators, executors and as!igns of the fOllowing persons, if deceased, and If not dena sed, then those ume persons whost addresses are unknown. Alva Thomson, Mrs. Alva Thomson, Keaton Thomson, Mrs . keaton ThOmson. Robert Thomson, Mrs. Robert Thomson, Edna Hansen, Edwa r d Hensen, Mamie DroudL Oris Droudt. Nancy E . 'J.homson, kenneth Th'Dmson, Mau·r~ce Thomson, and Enos E . Thomson, will ·take notiu that on the 21st. day of Septembtr, 1970, George Nlclnaky and Ruby Jean Nlclnsky, tiled their Complaint a;etnst you In the Common Pleas Court of Mtti'IJI County, Ohlo,~. r:...rln.; for partittoo, and requt lifl'tr ·Y,ou to set up vo.u r tnrtr f.f-""lhirioln, If any, In the followtftg d'escrlbed rul property: Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and sons, AtheDB, visited his brother-In-law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Re1 Cheadle and famlly . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan , Bryan and Keith, were In Columbus on business a recent Friday night and Saturday. They were ovemigbt guesiB of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons. Carl Roos, Circleville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam ,Cheadle and the ReJ; Cheadle famlly. ... Parcel No. 2: The following r .. l estate situated In the County of Meigs, State ot Ohio. and In th'e Ohio Company's Purchase. and bounded and described as follows. viz : Bec;t~lnnlng at tha northwest corner of Alonzo Holt tot and the wnt line of tt1t south east qu.rterof Section No. Eight (8), In Town No . Three (3), In Range No. Thirtlfen (13), thence north twenty two rods and nine links to a stake on west line ot said Quarter; thence east one hundred and seventy rods to the •as111ne Of SilO secnon; thence south two rods and thirteen links to the said Hoif's north eau corner: thence west II"Venty rods to his northwest corner Of the same; thence south twenty rods and eleven links to a stake on the Holt line ; thence west one hundred rods to tht place ol beginning, con talnlng fifteen acres, more or tess, If being a part of the. estate of L. D. Holt, Deceased Rtftrtnce Oted : Vot. 60, Page 22.4 and 225, Dted Records Of Meigs County, Ohio . Percel No. 3: The following real e111te situated In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Ohio Company's Purchan, and bounded and dttc:rlbtd 11 follows , vll : "JPnnlng fifteen rods end flvt I ks north of the southwnt corn ot the southeast querter 'Of Stctlan eight (ll. Town ThrH 13), Ranoe Thirteen C13L thtnct tnt one hundred rodt; thence north twent)' thrtt rods end thlrtttn links to the south Hit corner of land owned by W. ¥1 . Thom PIOn ; thenct west ont hundred rods to tht w11t lint of tl'le 10utheest quarter Of said hction tight; thtnce south twtnt)' thret rOds end thlrttM links to tl'lt place ot bttlnnlng, containing tourtun and stvtn · tentht acrfl, more or 1111. Rtftrtnct DHc:l : Vol. 120, ,.,, 5", Deed Records Meigs Ohio. co.;..,,.,., You art requlrH to answer Wlftlln Mentv tight dtys frorn ttllt datt «)f tht ta1t publlntlon o1 thl1 notice, tht enswtr dlfa lltlftt Otctfl'lbtr 7th., 1970. GE.OAGE NICINSKY anel RUBY JEAN NICINSKY PLAINTIFFS CROW, CROW t. PORTER , Attorr.tys ror Plaintiffs Ctl II, (10) S,ll. If. 2f !Ill 2. 61c QUALITY 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Belair 4 Door Sedan, V·8 motor, radio, stand· ard shift. Real nice for the model. 1967 FORD $1795 4 Door Sedan L.T. 0., power steering, power brakes. air-conditioning. 1966 CHEVROLET $1495 Impala Convertible. V-8 motor, radio, power steering, automatic transmission. air con· dllloning. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPn EVES. loGO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION 111111101 Phon• 1o.t-:llc For 5ale G.E. refrlgoralor, gpod ton· dillon. Phone 992-62.17. 10-9-61p 'r EXPERIENCED .'Radiator SerVice $.48.75 cash or Monday Oeadllne9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unt119a.m . tor Day of Publlc:allon From the Lergeot Truek•of ' Bulldoztr Redlator to the Smallest Heater Core. VACUUM Oeaner brand new 1970 model. Complete with all clean lng tools. Small paint damage In lhlpplng. Will take $27 cash or term• II dot.lrod. Phone 992·5641 . 1 9-6tc .BlAETTNARS Pomeroy REGULATIONS The Publisher rHerves the right to edit or rejec:t any IdS deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one lnc:orr&ct Insertion SOUIH TROPICAL ASH EOONOMY • GEAR DRIVEN GARDEN TRACTORS We ha,ve live left - All sizes and most equipment. Write for lileralure and prices. ORVIUE_QISON EXPERT Have Your Yearly Wheel Alignment Air-Conlfltioning $5.55 Inspection And Re-Charge -GUARANTEED- PIIone 992-2094 And Complete Une of Supplies Pomeroy Home & Auto Ellllyn McDaniel 106 E. Main. Pointnry, 0 . Mooon.w. vo. 773-5675 Open Dolly 1"i4 p.m. 6:30tll9p.m. Wanted To Buy ------ Notice --=c-. . For Rent . •' SJEGlfR HEATER D! Help Wanted __ w. Real Estate For Sale - - - -- - ------ Cleland Realty ------- SALESMAN WANTED For menswear store. working conditions and security. Write Box 1000-X this newspaper stating perience etc. Excellent good job in care of age, ex- For Sale, Rent Auto Salas NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 20,371 Estate of George Otto Sc:hmoll, Deceased . Notice Is hereb)' given that Robert Otho Schmoll. of Mid · dleporl. Ohio, has been duly appointed E111ecutor of the Estate of George Otto Schmoll. deceased, tote of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are reQuired to tile their claims with said fiduciary within tour months. Dated this 8th day of October 1970 . F . H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County llOJ 12. 19, 26. 3tc jNo Dot~~n P•yment For Sale Thi s can be the most im• portr. 0, advertisement of your !He - because il may change your ecunomic picture Iron "bleak" to "bright". Owners who now service U.l.l. vending machines are growing from part-time to fuUIime operators with Piilny's fin<wcmg. Com- As little as $600 to $1500 ilarrlllllvWe in ves tmen t in U.l.l. profit pro· ducmg vending machinee can The tractor pull was well attended bere Saturday evening in aplte of the rain. The siJ.th sold refreshmenla. The Paul Stelmetz famBy has moved to the Ella Bright !ann sales calls. The machines do below town. lhe se lling for you. crade Mr. and Mrs. NeD White are pareniB of a son, born at Holzer Hoapltai. Leonard Lee iB vloltlng here among frlenda. Wo•lded Praldeall Although 21 U.S. presldenlil were In military servIce at some tlme In their lives, only three were wounded In battle. James Monroe wa1 wounded in tho Revolutionary Wu; Ruther· lord B. Hayes was wounded lour times while serving In the IJninn Army; John F . Kennedy sulfered an Injury while serving In the Navy in World War II . YOUR NEW HOME Business Opportunities CIRCLE THIS AD grow. Time requirement is 6 to 8 hours per week along with a aerviceable ca r. No personal jut~t give good service' . Write, giving name, address, phone numt-.er and sufficient referf!'ncea . U••I Uuerr lrwltlllrlt•. htt'., 11 tS e m,lre Ctatrel. Depr. tlt7D DaiiiiiS.. Te ..s 71247 EXTRA . i'NCOME. Home operated, own boll and hours. Early retirement possible. Phone 9~· 425 . 10·12-Stc Little Diomede laland, 2.~ miles from BiJ Diomede or Ratmanov Island owned by the U.S.S.R., Ia tile firtlreat northwestern U.S. land. Ul2. HOMEMADE Ice cream by lfl.6.61p quarts. R.aclne Fireman Auxiliary. Phone 949-34171 or 949·3293. 1o.B-6tc TUPPERS PLAINS, 2 now ------Real Estate For Sale CHINESE rlngneck ph<asanls. 50ctoS2each,atfarm. Phone Letart. W. Vo. 195-3972 ony csay except Saturday. three-bedroom homH ~Ius carport ond utility room. City water. total electric. Lot lll41 100x200. J. W. Arbough. Phone Coolville 667-3289. , . . - - - - - - - 1 _ ; , 0861p Ctllttct: Mr. MaNy, Ph. f92, 7114 at owr fllfd office 11 Po:rmll: SJCII'Itrt In Mid· Edwin s. Cozart Cl'lllrman Jl CO AUOC!ATel, IIIC. ller•trly KIIHIIAIMCitltl, DOrothy M. Johnston Clerk Dated October 1, 1970. 1101 5, 12, lt, 26, ~tc -( . t1c. REGISTERED Black AnGus bull. 3 years old. Phone UJ. -·owner. t•••O•· .w.ooo.oo •11 , · . 915--. a,. m.- WHAT PIOOUCT NA I S\JPPOS&D T' 116 f'ff~IN ', (,ENT6? • ./ U'L ABNER Plus Parts 6.98 BlaeHnar's Pirone Wl-2141 HARRISON'S TV AND AN· TENN.ol. SERVICE. Phone 992-1522. 6-10-tfc Insurance AUTOMOBILE lnsuronc. been cancelled? Lost your ;:.ator's license? Call 9926-IS.Ifc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI OF ELECTION 011 TAK LIVY Ill EXCESS OF THE T.N MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is htreby elven thtl In punuance of a Rllolutlon of the Bohrtt of Townahlf Trust"' ot the Town1hlp o Cheater, Mt~igs County, Ohio, passed on the 5th day ot June, 1970, there will be submitted to a vott of the people of aald Chnter Townsl'llp of Chester, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesdty, the Jrd dar. of No"Vember, 1970. the qutst on of levying, In txc:ell of the ten mill limitation, tor the benefit of Chester Township for tht purpose of Current expenses of the Township. setd UIK being : • renewal of an tXIItln; tax of lh mill to run tor five years al a rate not exc:"d lh mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five cent• for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Five yean . The PoUs tor 11ld Election will b•o-"n at 6-:30 o'clock A.M. end rtmill"t oper. untfl 6:30 ' o(clock P.M. Eaatern Standlrd Time of 11id dey . 8y order of the Board of Electlona, of Meigs County, OhiO . Edwin S. Cozart Chairman :: ilt~n •1li1faoJL WINSTON WM Homia · THE BORN LOSER Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk (10) 5, 12, 19, 26. 4tc P"NOW ll6AA~------~--~----~--~ r)ll~! ... LEGAL NOTICI! NOTICE OP e:LRCTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXESS OP THE TIN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE II hereby given that In pursuance of a Rttolutlon of tht Council of the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, passed on the 6th dey of May, 1970, 1htr' will bt subm ttttd to • vote of the pKPit of llld VIllage et a Gtntrll Eltc:tlon to be held In the VItiate of Rutltnd. Ohio, et lht reuul•r place of voting thtrtln. on Tutlday, lht 3rd day at Nonmber, 1970, tht Qufltton of levying, In txceu of thtttn mill lim latlon, for tht benefit of Rutland VIllage tor the purPQH 01 General cOffltruction, rt· construction, rnurfeclna and ttpelr of ttreetl wlthfn tht VIllage of Rutllnd . Said tax btlnt : an eddltlonll tu of Flvt mill• to run tor flwe ynrstt a r1te not t)tceeding 5.0 mills tor each one dD11er of watuatlqn, which amount• to Fifty Ctntt for each ont hun dred dollars Of valuation, for Flvt ytars. Tht Polls tor said Election will btopen 11 1:30o'ctock A.M. end rtmtln open until ':JQ o'clock P.M. eastern Standard Time of Mid dey. ly order of tht &oard of Elections, ot Nltltl County, Ohio. YJIIaJ! ~lAG! 00R LOYAL PIJ8UC HAS BEfN DEPRIVED Of OUR J:IRT FORM DOE TOW!! OF OASP" Tl/Rl!ll OUT II> B1 A MOVIE TO THf Std.T5t~ POLICifSOF UNIMAGII'iiiTIVE MOVIE PRODUCERS! 61JT I'VE KEPT OUR LITTL£ COMPANY tNn~CT AHD f'ACH DAY WE RfHfARSE, AWRITIMG THE C'ALL OF ·~ sooo ... ~ !I'!!' Dorothy M. John1ton Cltrk 001 S, 12, 19, 26, 4tc Jim ·Mees, Yo,u, and '' ' 'f.M'' m p .'lGAIN .. Sf'£'.111( I 'OJ WiU. I..JSTel.l! liD WHQll ~. 'OJ WIU. S!T ---.dHD I.AiUit' LASSO oeef! AIID TllC TOIIB!IIIllll: 'tvro CHC& I'OP!II.AR 1/!mRtl ST4M·· DAILY CROSSWORD AOBOIIS 1. Overcome G. Imitator 9. " GBntry'' 11. Store event 12. Sloan Willon'a "A-'' <la.Feat 1. Inebriate 2. Battle 3. Jordan'• captl&l dear 20. Part of IRS 10. RIJin>ld - Hml. portor 13. Source H. Corundum form lour note aolar deity 5. Colorado evont UMCrambletbelel'aar Jumblet, one letter to eac:h aquare, ty 23. Dlo· at. Hold 7. lluphorta 8.)(11.11oal .. ............. 22. Na.uch- •• 1iliYJ>IIan &.Buddy , .......... ... . . . . 21. J'ace (81.) DOWN ruortetty l!dwln s. to11rr Chairmen and New -· .: ! Rl. I HOBSTETTER . REALTY GEO. HOISTETTEA. 75-ACR E . torm, Iorge houll, 7 roorn11nd beth, 3 well a, blrn, 1htd. Call992·2511alter S p.m. IROICER Call 742·5775. NEW LISTING Nlct 3 , 10-6-6tc 10.9-Jtc bedroomo, both, carpeting, Birch kitchen. Forcad olr :-H-:A-:-Y:-.-:C-Io-ver_o_nd-:-m :-1-xed--:-.-=-Phone 6 ROOM HOUSE, baltr, <lilt· furnace. 2 car gar-a•- Nice 992-6172. ocres. In L.orra Bottom, Ohio. lot. __;__ 10.9-:llc Coli 6t4-li5-3325 Ntw ' Mlltamor11, Olio or Chtlttr IIEW LISTING - 4 btdroomo, 915-414: Ptul , ~tral heal and air ·con· 10-6-6ip COAL, llm.otone. Excelolor dltlonlng. - n kllclron, 2 Soli Works. E. Mlln Sl., cer Mlddlirpart. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 114;101.00 • 2-STORY building wlltr poved 4-9-lfc porklnO lot. Also, 3 lolt In NIW LISTING - ilo ·tCm 5H lilt'' 1971 Recine, Phone 992·- or 1'92· Nlw ' room home,. one floor, 2G9. both, lull baoomon!, gas BASSET pvppleo, AKC, 130. F. 10.11-:llc A. Benodum, Rtodovll!e, forcad 1lr furnltt. Dovbll Ohio. Phone 667·3856. goragt. Minerals.· ' ·& 10.,..121c 7 ROOM modem houll with extra lot In flomtroY. Mutt GOOD 8UY ·- ·3 ·bedroom -ltd homo. Nice kllclrtn, CRAFTSMAN riding lawn 1111, will toka ball offir. tlectrlc rontt. Uvlng room lA Now Dlsplityl mower . Phone 992-2429. Phona 949·2165 or 1-61.._211tO.ll·:llc x 22. Lolt of clootll. Goo R •970 u,... .. bll forced tlr IUI'lllte. $12.000.00 eman.lnii ·''I' I t 9-29·121c must be IRISH ~lero Mid Kan..potototl, Chorloo Hllto~. LOTS WITH ullllllo,. IUOOM Bltl~~VIII*till-1 mOiled I . room r~l.,..._. Ill'• t Rifle; Porllond, Ohio. Phone Ul- · RHirlctid lub diYIIIon. ,,., to roomo dOwir. Ctnfi'll .hQI. 5 :lm. ?·ocrt loll. , Phone ~llr g~r~llo. Exfto tal tOO • 100. 1 915-:1301, night Only $42;500.00 1 1 ' 1+11~ •, ' ~· I AWNINGS, storm doors 1111d WA' N ' I '· A C:IEA'GI .I(D windows, c1rportl, 'i , :111CfJIOMES marqUHI, blown and balf r!OM!: bultdlng .I ota within Tupporo Pretno W~ltr ln•ulatlon . Elmer White, Dlofrlct. td hlth IChool 101es rer.:Hentotl~o. For lr" and lolrgrouridt. Thlsl1 • , . ., . ' . ·n•FOIID tstlma es. phone Cheri•• da~olopmtflt, eli 1911 llrgo Lisle, Syrocust. V. ' V·. ' A~IOct. ATEI ~YIIA~Yt:-6ta ond h~v, .good drolrllgo. Jolrnoon and. Son, Inc. Phona •Iter 5 P.tll• f.3o·lfc · ' · · 10.1' tfc· _......_..:....,_ ___.;~..!- -·____ Roof Pelntlng & Repelr, Spouting & carpenter WorkContact: Jim - l.ilrry Kenny - Jake Phone 992-7044 or 992-5632 READY · MIX CONCRETE For Want Ad Service scents per Word one Insertion delivered right to your Minimum Charge 75c pro/ect. Fast and easy . FrH REEDSVILLE, OHIO 12 cent!. per word three est mates. Phone 992-3284. consecutive Insertions . Goegle!n Ready-Mix Co., 18 cents per word six con · ELECTRIC re-upholsterlnliJ SEPTIC tanks clooned. Miller Middleport, Ohio. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. !ecutlve Insertions. machine, good running 6-JO.IIc 2S Per cent Dlacount on paid 662·3035. condition, sews leather and ads and ads paid within 10 days. 2·12-tlc OLD UPRIGHT pianos. any "VInyl. Phone Chester 985--4132 CARD OF THANKS NEIGLER Construction. For or 992-6780. condition, as long as have not & OIITUARV " w::H::E=-E~L-:H:-o_rs_e-:s:-a-:-le-s-and building or remodeling your l().lf .Jip SUO tor SO word minimum. been wet. Paying $10 each. home, cell Guy Neigler, Service. Baum Lumber Each addltlon61 word 2c. First floor only . Mondeys will Recine, Ohio. Company, Chester, Ohio . ILIND ADS be plck·UI> day . Write, giving 2 BEDROOM houtttraller. 7·31-tfc Phone 985-330!. Additional 25c Charge per Phone 247-2252. good directions. Witten Plano Ad"Vertisement. S.20-lfc 10.11-6tc Company, Box 188, Sardis, OFFICE HOURS _A_I_R-.,-C-0-N-::D:-1-:T-:!70.,-N..,-IN G. LEGAL NOTICE Ohio 43946. 8 :30a.m . to S:OO p.m. Daily. 8 : 30 a .m . to U : OO Noon 8-20.tfc COAL FURNACE, blower and Refrleeration service. Jack's NOVICE ON FILING stoker, 10me pipe and coal. Saturday . Refrigeration, New Haven . OF INVENTORY Phone New Haven 812-2881. Phone 882-2079. AND APPMAISEMENT OLD furniture. dishes, brass 10-11-ltp U.tlc Tilt Stitt art Olllo, Meigs beds, ott. Write M. D. Miller, County. Probat• Court HAYMAN'S AUCTION House. Rt. •· Pomtroy, Ohio. Call. PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, To the Executrix of tht .,..B.,..RA-:-D=-F=-o=-R=-D=-.-Au~c::tlon-Hr Laurel Cliff. now open each 992~71. end bird dogs, AKC. Pel and tittles; to such of the following Complete Service Friday to receive conas are residents of the Stale Of 9-1-tfc '~ how puppies. Grooming. Phone 949-3821 OhiO, vis: - 1111 surviving signments at 10 a.m. Auction · - - - - - - - Phone 992-S«l. Racine. Ohio spouse, the next of ktn, the starting af J p.m. Let us sell 3-17-tfc Crltt Bradford beneflclarlll under the will: your mercl'landlse. and to the attorney or attorneys 5·1-llc 3·22·11< 3 ROOM unfurr'shtd apart. repreuntlng any of the Jim Pettit says: ---:-~­ ment. Phone 99:t-l288. aforementioned persons: SEWING MACHINES . Repair LET US INST-"LL WILL give plano lessons In my 7-1-tfc Theodore H . More, Deceased, VOUR FUE!'. "")fL service, all makes. 992-2284. Pomeroy, Ohio R.D ., Chester ' home. Phone 992·3666. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Township, No. 20l•2. 8-16·1ft TRAILER. Brown's Trailer You are hereby notified that Authorized Singer Soles and Park, Minersville. Phone 992· Inventory and AP· Service. We Sharpen Scissors. the WILL pick up merchandise and 3324. J-29-tfc pratsemtnt of the estate of the 9-9-tfc take to auction on a per. atoremenlloned, deceased, late centage buts . Call Jim =oo=zE"'R::-c-W:-cor-k-.-:Ph=-on-.-9=-~-=-=-2171. of 11ld County, waa flltd In this Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. TRAILER space, one mile from Said Inventory end 9-13-llc CourL All sizes in stock. Phone 7.42-4461. Appralstmtnl will bt tor new Meigs High School on old ----~,.,.hearing before this Court on tht 149.95 up. We install. SEPTIC 9-23-tfc Rt. 33. Phone 992·29~1. TANKS CLEANED. 21st dey of October, 1970, at 9-20.JO!c we service, we finance. Reasonable rates. Phone 10:00 o'cloc:k A.M. Any person desiring to fila John Russell, Gallipolis -146· exceptions thereto n:tUSt file NICELY furnished 2·bedroom -4782 after 5: 30 p.m. POMU.OY 1htm at Itnt five day• .Rrlor to HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live a,a rtmen't • . Middle pur'. ~Ar7-Hc ~· CarHy, M1r. .....:......._ .....:......._.;;.__ tht dill. iollof hut n·g. · In II desired.- Goad working Phone 992-387:.&: l'h'lllf "'·2111 . Given under my hand anel conditions. Phone 992-5251. 9-Ju.tfc sealofsald Court,thlllstdayof 1~·8· 11C October 1970 F. H. O'Brien REMODELED l · bedroom YORKSHIRE pigs. Phone 992· 6279. Judge and ex-officio EXPERIENCED beautician . house on Lincoln H~lghts . of Hid Court 10-7-6fc Warner 's Beauty Shoppe, Phone 992·34-«l. Pomeroy . Apply in person. 9-27-tfc By Ann 8 , Wotaon STEREO, WALNUT -ern ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 2 10-9-Jtc ACRES? 7 room frame. 3 Deputy Clerk slyle, -4 speaker sound -----~ ( 10) S, 12. 2tc BEDROOM trailer, country system, ~ speed automatic HAVE immediate opening tor 2 location near Pomeroy. bedrooms, beth, gas floor - - - - - - - - - - changer. Balance ~.15. Use office secretary, shorthand furnace, cell•r, gar•ge . All Available very soon. Phone LEGAL NOTICE FOR 17,500. and typing necessary , 992-7384, 992-7 133 or 992-2318. our budget terms. Call 9923352. knowledge of bookkeeping 10-11-Jtc OF &LECTION ON helpful . Experience not 10·6-61c LITTLE BUT NICE 2 NOTICE TAX LEVY Ill IXCESS essential. Interviews will be bedrooms, bath, utility room, OF THE TI!N all are tiled and nice m the arranged. Write Box 729-L UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom EARLY American Stereo-radio MILL LIMITATION house. Phone 992-3231. combination, AM & FM radio, lntlde.. 22 acre. $5,300. c -o The Dally Sentinel, NOTICE II hiH'eby Given that l0.7-61c Pomeroy, Ohfo, stat ing 4 speaker sound system, 4 In pursuanct Of I ReiOIUtlon Of speed automatic changer. training, experience and any SOME REPAIR- 1'h the Board of Education of the l ROOM furnished apartment Balance $78.69. Use our NEEDS other helpful information. story frame, 5 rooma, bath. 2 Southern Local School District, Melg1 County, Ohio, palled on with nice yard In Middleport. budget terms. Call 992-3352. porcheo, large lot. $3,500. the 8th dey of Stpttmbtr, 1970, Phone 992-211«) or 992-2432. 10-6-6tc TO BUY OR SELL there will ba 1ubmltted to 1 vote 10.7·11C CONTACT US of lhe people of said School HENRY CLELAND WARM MORNING healer, like District at • Genertl Election to bt htld In the Southern Local REALTOR FURNISHED and unfurnished new . Bottled gas, $6.5 . Also, School District, MtiOI county, OffiCI Wl-2259 apartments. Close to school. Kenmore with blower, bottled Ohio, at tht regular placn of Reo. m.u.a gas, 170. Phone 7-42-5716. Phone 992·5-Gf. ntlng therein, an Tuesday, the 10.11-61c 3rd 10-ll·lfC 9-JO.tfc dly of Novtmbtf, 1970, the qu11tlon of ltvytng, In ex cHI of FURNISHED apartment, -4 GREEN beans. tomatoes. Pick GOOD Investment property. the ten mill llmltetfon. for the btntflt of the Southern Local rooms end both . Albert Hill. your own. Also, potatoes and · HouN with 1hrea furnlahtd School District for the purpo~t Main St., Racine . Phone 949· sweet potatoes. BrlnliJ con. ep.~rtmenft, basement, two Of Current expensn of tht 2261. talners. Andrew Cross, Letart garagea. Monthly Income, : subdivision. 10-5-Mc Falls. $190. Priced reasonably for· Slid tax being: an additional quick 10le. Phone 992-3035. · tax of Two mills to run tor a 10.7-61c 7-19-lfc continuing period at a rate nol excttdlnt 2.0 mills tor each one dollar of nluatlon, wl'llch 10 ROOM house, 10-4 Union Ave. amounts to Twenty Cents ror Just painted Interior and each one hundred dollan of 1966 PONTIAC. GTO, 389, •exterior. Can be made Into veluatlon, tar a continuing J or 4 ltdroonu speed, $1,100 . Also, 1969 two apartm~nts. Phone 992ptriod. lullt to your lptclflcatlorts. 5836 or write to Evelyn Im- Toyota Corona 2 door hardTht Poll& for said Election S I ttl anllelllt now. wlllbtoptn et 4:30o'clock A.M. boden Landers, 126 Laurel St., top, automatic, 11,500. Phone Chester 985-3503 after S p.m. end remain optn until 6:30 Pomeroy. o'clock P.M. I!QWn Standard 10-6-61p 10-11-5tc Timt of Hid day. By ordtr of tht loerd of 1962 RAMBLER c!a111c: Ex· Mtllttlly l'armtllts Eltetlonl, of Mtlas County, LawerThtniHt cellent conditio;,. Phone 992. Ohio. ' ROOflNG, BY OOIITRACr . REED BROS. RATES fMnnllltill or Rtesi."idem~ Free Estimates term1 arf'anged. Trade·lne ac· cepled. Phone 992-5641. 10.9-6tc JOHNSON MASONRY Brick, Block, ·S!Gnt. Cl1lern1, Orlmneys, Home Remodeling, Cement Work, Garages. 1970 DIAL 'N SEYI ZIG ZAG sewing mechlne left In layaway. Beautiful pastel color, lull SilO model . All buill-In lo buttonhole, over· cast andlency stitch. Pay tuat FOR SALE DEADLINES ------ GEl ~:r,erwm...;:.ddte. Business . · Services \· L.========~~===::=~==~-;:::::::·-~-~·~=:::::::::;~- o. S P .M. Day Before Publication IDEE!! WHAT CAN 'IE GIT FER A MAN THAT'S GOT EVER' THING? ~~~~:.~~:o.r..~ I ~====~~----~ ------ Parcel No. 1: The tollowtno real estate s ituate In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Bedford and bounded and described as follOW$ : Being In Secllon No . Eight (IL Town No. Three {JI, Range No . Thlrtten (13), of the Ohio Company's Purchase. to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of a 15 70-100 acre tract of land belonging to W. W. ThOmpson; thence west on the south line Of said 15 70-100 acre tract of said W. W. Tl'lomp!on IOOrods to the center line of said section. rul\fllng north and south; thenc' south on the center line of said section tine l5 rods; to the !Iouth line of said Section Number El;ht (I); thenct east on the south line of said Section Number Eight (8) to a point and stake In said south aectlon line ; thence in a nor therly direction 15 rods to the place of beginning , containing tbout nine and one .fhlrd (9 J.JJ ac:res, more or tess. It being the Intention and purpose of this deed to convey a tract of land fifteen (15) rods wide by onl!' hundred 1 IDOl rods long. Rtferenc:e Deed : vot. U6, Page 256. Deed Records ot Meigs County, Otllo . Po•eroy Motor Co. OF AIN'TGOT TH' SLIGHTEST I 28. Unprttenllouo ..... 28. Actdu· 30. Greek loland 31. Coplal>t ................. 32. Untrue 33. J!Nulllt to tray 38. 'ftlrl.. (Lat.) 18. WIIU&mJ orcltnarr wo'rdll._ I KEREC :·~-=-- I (X1 ()I DULEE II a] ) I II rj I K] GOlL4B Now 111-lho drcloll llltln tor.r.tltlwajilw •••• ~ P4 'alt.JtM ..... W1 I 1- ..---1" wAs r I I Jr I r I I 1 t• usa) ··--... I .... ...,.....,_...,._..__;; J 'I ~- . . _ c.-. lA111T . ,. . . ... _...-'Uiii.ICIIr �,. 'iaiii~Bariains, and More Bargai,ns 11,1 sentinel Classifieds Carpenter News, Event 2 SI&IIS Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jelfera aitended tile funeral of her CCIIIIIn in Combridj!e recenUy. Enroul.e hame IIley called on hla niece, Mrs. Frank Emmert and famlly at Somerset and hla nephew, Reverend David Woody and family at Bremen. Walter Jordan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cllnton Gilkey and Tad to Columbus recently where IIley attended graduaUon nercbes at career Academy where hla flancee, Mils Kathy Gilkey, was a member of the graduating claaa. Miss Gilkey, who graduated cum laude in Dental Asalstant Training, has aecured employment In Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and IJ'anddaughl.er, Mona Jean, llllllanll, openl a weekend at their !ann bere. His brother and siat.er-la-law, Mr. and Mrs. VirgO Perry, Columbus, vl.sll.ed them bere. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalb, Minneapolis, Minnesota , are opending oome time here with ber brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Other guests at the Thomas home during the weekend were Mrs. Amy Caldwell and Jane. Columbus. Mrs. Bernice McKnight, LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO GEORGE NICINSKY and RUIY JEAN NICINSKY , PlaJn11fh. ••• VICTOR R. THOMSON , ET AL., No. 14,129 NOTICE BY Columbus, vlslted her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, and other relatives In the area. She also called on Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McKnlght. Mrs. Mary Bratton, 116, widow of David Bratton, passed away at her home near Albany. Survivors includt< a son, Henry, Albany; and two daughters, Mnr. Jessie Roll and Mrs. Ada Belle Blackwood, both of Columbus. Several children preceded ber In death. Services were held In Bigony Fwreral Home, Albany, with burial In School Lot cemetery. Guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. cummings, Athens, and Mr. Leon Woodrum, Cathy and Randy, McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanlay and Anna, Lexington, Ky., spent a week vacaUonlng with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy, local. The Stanleys were enroute to Erie, Pa., where Mr. Stanley has been transferred In his work. The Carpenter Baptist Church youth group met at the Rex Cheadle home a recent Sunday evening. Nancy Smith had devoUons. Others . present were Helen, Mary, Robert and Allee Peck, Robbie Marklns, and Don, Kathy, and ReJie Cheadle along with !heir leader, Bonnie Cheadle. Mrs . Clyde Walker and daughter, Carrie, Thurman, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dye one day recently. Mnr. Walker and Carrie and Mrs. Dye caUed on Mrs. Freda PUBLICATION The unknown heirs, de ... isees, Smith in the afternoon. ltt'i}atees, administrators, executors and as!igns of the fOllowing persons, if deceased, and If not dena sed, then those ume persons whost addresses are unknown. Alva Thomson, Mrs. Alva Thomson, Keaton Thomson, Mrs . keaton ThOmson. Robert Thomson, Mrs. Robert Thomson, Edna Hansen, Edwa r d Hensen, Mamie DroudL Oris Droudt. Nancy E . 'J.homson, kenneth Th'Dmson, Mau·r~ce Thomson, and Enos E . Thomson, will ·take notiu that on the 21st. day of Septembtr, 1970, George Nlclnaky and Ruby Jean Nlclnsky, tiled their Complaint a;etnst you In the Common Pleas Court of Mtti'IJI County, Ohlo,~. r:...rln.; for partittoo, and requt lifl'tr ·Y,ou to set up vo.u r tnrtr f.f-""lhirioln, If any, In the followtftg d'escrlbed rul property: Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and sons, AtheDB, visited his brother-In-law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Re1 Cheadle and famlly . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan , Bryan and Keith, were In Columbus on business a recent Friday night and Saturday. They were ovemigbt guesiB of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons. Carl Roos, Circleville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam ,Cheadle and the ReJ; Cheadle famlly. ... Parcel No. 2: The following r .. l estate situated In the County of Meigs, State ot Ohio. and In th'e Ohio Company's Purchase. and bounded and described as follows. viz : Bec;t~lnnlng at tha northwest corner of Alonzo Holt tot and the wnt line of tt1t south east qu.rterof Section No. Eight (8), In Town No . Three (3), In Range No. Thirtlfen (13), thence north twenty two rods and nine links to a stake on west line ot said Quarter; thence east one hundred and seventy rods to the •as111ne Of SilO secnon; thence south two rods and thirteen links to the said Hoif's north eau corner: thence west II"Venty rods to his northwest corner Of the same; thence south twenty rods and eleven links to a stake on the Holt line ; thence west one hundred rods to tht place ol beginning, con talnlng fifteen acres, more or tess, If being a part of the. estate of L. D. Holt, Deceased Rtftrtnce Oted : Vot. 60, Page 22.4 and 225, Dted Records Of Meigs County, Ohio . Percel No. 3: The following real e111te situated In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Ohio Company's Purchan, and bounded and dttc:rlbtd 11 follows , vll : "JPnnlng fifteen rods end flvt I ks north of the southwnt corn ot the southeast querter 'Of Stctlan eight (ll. Town ThrH 13), Ranoe Thirteen C13L thtnct tnt one hundred rodt; thence north twent)' thrtt rods end thlrtttn links to the south Hit corner of land owned by W. ¥1 . Thom PIOn ; thenct west ont hundred rods to tht w11t lint of tl'le 10utheest quarter Of said hction tight; thtnce south twtnt)' thret rOds end thlrttM links to tl'lt place ot bttlnnlng, containing tourtun and stvtn · tentht acrfl, more or 1111. Rtftrtnct DHc:l : Vol. 120, ,.,, 5", Deed Records Meigs Ohio. co.;..,,.,., You art requlrH to answer Wlftlln Mentv tight dtys frorn ttllt datt «)f tht ta1t publlntlon o1 thl1 notice, tht enswtr dlfa lltlftt Otctfl'lbtr 7th., 1970. GE.OAGE NICINSKY anel RUBY JEAN NICINSKY PLAINTIFFS CROW, CROW t. PORTER , Attorr.tys ror Plaintiffs Ctl II, (10) S,ll. If. 2f !Ill 2. 61c QUALITY 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Belair 4 Door Sedan, V·8 motor, radio, stand· ard shift. Real nice for the model. 1967 FORD $1795 4 Door Sedan L.T. 0., power steering, power brakes. air-conditioning. 1966 CHEVROLET $1495 Impala Convertible. V-8 motor, radio, power steering, automatic transmission. air con· dllloning. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPn EVES. loGO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION 111111101 Phon• 1o.t-:llc For 5ale G.E. refrlgoralor, gpod ton· dillon. Phone 992-62.17. 10-9-61p 'r EXPERIENCED .'Radiator SerVice $.48.75 cash or Monday Oeadllne9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unt119a.m . tor Day of Publlc:allon From the Lergeot Truek•of ' Bulldoztr Redlator to the Smallest Heater Core. VACUUM Oeaner brand new 1970 model. Complete with all clean lng tools. Small paint damage In lhlpplng. Will take $27 cash or term• II dot.lrod. Phone 992·5641 . 1 9-6tc .BlAETTNARS Pomeroy REGULATIONS The Publisher rHerves the right to edit or rejec:t any IdS deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one lnc:orr&ct Insertion SOUIH TROPICAL ASH EOONOMY • GEAR DRIVEN GARDEN TRACTORS We ha,ve live left - All sizes and most equipment. Write for lileralure and prices. ORVIUE_QISON EXPERT Have Your Yearly Wheel Alignment Air-Conlfltioning $5.55 Inspection And Re-Charge -GUARANTEED- PIIone 992-2094 And Complete Une of Supplies Pomeroy Home & Auto Ellllyn McDaniel 106 E. Main. Pointnry, 0 . Mooon.w. vo. 773-5675 Open Dolly 1"i4 p.m. 6:30tll9p.m. Wanted To Buy ------ Notice --=c-. . For Rent . •' SJEGlfR HEATER D! Help Wanted __ w. Real Estate For Sale - - - -- - ------ Cleland Realty ------- SALESMAN WANTED For menswear store. working conditions and security. Write Box 1000-X this newspaper stating perience etc. Excellent good job in care of age, ex- For Sale, Rent Auto Salas NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 20,371 Estate of George Otto Sc:hmoll, Deceased . Notice Is hereb)' given that Robert Otho Schmoll. of Mid · dleporl. Ohio, has been duly appointed E111ecutor of the Estate of George Otto Schmoll. deceased, tote of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are reQuired to tile their claims with said fiduciary within tour months. Dated this 8th day of October 1970 . F . H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County llOJ 12. 19, 26. 3tc jNo Dot~~n P•yment For Sale Thi s can be the most im• portr. 0, advertisement of your !He - because il may change your ecunomic picture Iron "bleak" to "bright". Owners who now service U.l.l. vending machines are growing from part-time to fuUIime operators with Piilny's fin<wcmg. Com- As little as $600 to $1500 ilarrlllllvWe in ves tmen t in U.l.l. profit pro· ducmg vending machinee can The tractor pull was well attended bere Saturday evening in aplte of the rain. The siJ.th sold refreshmenla. The Paul Stelmetz famBy has moved to the Ella Bright !ann sales calls. The machines do below town. lhe se lling for you. crade Mr. and Mrs. NeD White are pareniB of a son, born at Holzer Hoapltai. Leonard Lee iB vloltlng here among frlenda. Wo•lded Praldeall Although 21 U.S. presldenlil were In military servIce at some tlme In their lives, only three were wounded In battle. James Monroe wa1 wounded in tho Revolutionary Wu; Ruther· lord B. Hayes was wounded lour times while serving In the IJninn Army; John F . Kennedy sulfered an Injury while serving In the Navy in World War II . YOUR NEW HOME Business Opportunities CIRCLE THIS AD grow. Time requirement is 6 to 8 hours per week along with a aerviceable ca r. No personal jut~t give good service' . Write, giving name, address, phone numt-.er and sufficient referf!'ncea . U••I Uuerr lrwltlllrlt•. htt'., 11 tS e m,lre Ctatrel. Depr. tlt7D DaiiiiiS.. Te ..s 71247 EXTRA . i'NCOME. Home operated, own boll and hours. Early retirement possible. Phone 9~· 425 . 10·12-Stc Little Diomede laland, 2.~ miles from BiJ Diomede or Ratmanov Island owned by the U.S.S.R., Ia tile firtlreat northwestern U.S. land. Ul2. HOMEMADE Ice cream by lfl.6.61p quarts. R.aclne Fireman Auxiliary. Phone 949-34171 or 949·3293. 1o.B-6tc TUPPERS PLAINS, 2 now ------Real Estate For Sale CHINESE rlngneck ph<asanls. 50ctoS2each,atfarm. Phone Letart. W. Vo. 195-3972 ony csay except Saturday. three-bedroom homH ~Ius carport ond utility room. City water. total electric. Lot lll41 100x200. J. W. Arbough. Phone Coolville 667-3289. , . . - - - - - - - 1 _ ; , 0861p Ctllttct: Mr. MaNy, Ph. f92, 7114 at owr fllfd office 11 Po:rmll: SJCII'Itrt In Mid· Edwin s. Cozart Cl'lllrman Jl CO AUOC!ATel, IIIC. ller•trly KIIHIIAIMCitltl, DOrothy M. Johnston Clerk Dated October 1, 1970. 1101 5, 12, lt, 26, ~tc -( . t1c. REGISTERED Black AnGus bull. 3 years old. Phone UJ. -·owner. t•••O•· .w.ooo.oo •11 , · . 915--. a,. m.- WHAT PIOOUCT NA I S\JPPOS&D T' 116 f'ff~IN ', (,ENT6? • ./ U'L ABNER Plus Parts 6.98 BlaeHnar's Pirone Wl-2141 HARRISON'S TV AND AN· TENN.ol. SERVICE. Phone 992-1522. 6-10-tfc Insurance AUTOMOBILE lnsuronc. been cancelled? Lost your ;:.ator's license? Call 9926-IS.Ifc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI OF ELECTION 011 TAK LIVY Ill EXCESS OF THE T.N MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is htreby elven thtl In punuance of a Rllolutlon of the Bohrtt of Townahlf Trust"' ot the Town1hlp o Cheater, Mt~igs County, Ohio, passed on the 5th day ot June, 1970, there will be submitted to a vott of the people of aald Chnter Townsl'llp of Chester, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesdty, the Jrd dar. of No"Vember, 1970. the qutst on of levying, In txc:ell of the ten mill limitation, tor the benefit of Chester Township for tht purpose of Current expenses of the Township. setd UIK being : • renewal of an tXIItln; tax of lh mill to run tor five years al a rate not exc:"d lh mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five cent• for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Five yean . The PoUs tor 11ld Election will b•o-"n at 6-:30 o'clock A.M. end rtmill"t oper. untfl 6:30 ' o(clock P.M. Eaatern Standlrd Time of 11id dey . 8y order of the Board of Electlona, of Meigs County, OhiO . Edwin S. Cozart Chairman :: ilt~n •1li1faoJL WINSTON WM Homia · THE BORN LOSER Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk (10) 5, 12, 19, 26. 4tc P"NOW ll6AA~------~--~----~--~ r)ll~! ... LEGAL NOTICI! NOTICE OP e:LRCTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXESS OP THE TIN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE II hereby given that In pursuance of a Rttolutlon of tht Council of the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, passed on the 6th dey of May, 1970, 1htr' will bt subm ttttd to • vote of the pKPit of llld VIllage et a Gtntrll Eltc:tlon to be held In the VItiate of Rutltnd. Ohio, et lht reuul•r place of voting thtrtln. on Tutlday, lht 3rd day at Nonmber, 1970, tht Qufltton of levying, In txceu of thtttn mill lim latlon, for tht benefit of Rutland VIllage tor the purPQH 01 General cOffltruction, rt· construction, rnurfeclna and ttpelr of ttreetl wlthfn tht VIllage of Rutllnd . Said tax btlnt : an eddltlonll tu of Flvt mill• to run tor flwe ynrstt a r1te not t)tceeding 5.0 mills tor each one dD11er of watuatlqn, which amount• to Fifty Ctntt for each ont hun dred dollars Of valuation, for Flvt ytars. Tht Polls tor said Election will btopen 11 1:30o'ctock A.M. end rtmtln open until ':JQ o'clock P.M. eastern Standard Time of Mid dey. ly order of tht &oard of Elections, ot Nltltl County, Ohio. YJIIaJ! ~lAG! 00R LOYAL PIJ8UC HAS BEfN DEPRIVED Of OUR J:IRT FORM DOE TOW!! OF OASP" Tl/Rl!ll OUT II> B1 A MOVIE TO THf Std.T5t~ POLICifSOF UNIMAGII'iiiTIVE MOVIE PRODUCERS! 61JT I'VE KEPT OUR LITTL£ COMPANY tNn~CT AHD f'ACH DAY WE RfHfARSE, AWRITIMG THE C'ALL OF ·~ sooo ... ~ !I'!!' Dorothy M. John1ton Cltrk 001 S, 12, 19, 26, 4tc Jim ·Mees, Yo,u, and '' ' 'f.M'' m p .'lGAIN .. Sf'£'.111( I 'OJ WiU. I..JSTel.l! liD WHQll ~. 'OJ WIU. S!T ---.dHD I.AiUit' LASSO oeef! AIID TllC TOIIB!IIIllll: 'tvro CHC& I'OP!II.AR 1/!mRtl ST4M·· DAILY CROSSWORD AOBOIIS 1. Overcome G. Imitator 9. " GBntry'' 11. Store event 12. Sloan Willon'a "A-'' <la.Feat 1. Inebriate 2. Battle 3. Jordan'• captl&l dear 20. Part of IRS 10. RIJin>ld - Hml. portor 13. Source H. Corundum form lour note aolar deity 5. Colorado evont UMCrambletbelel'aar Jumblet, one letter to eac:h aquare, ty 23. Dlo· at. Hold 7. lluphorta 8.)(11.11oal .. ............. 22. Na.uch- •• 1iliYJ>IIan &.Buddy , .......... ... . . . . 21. J'ace (81.) DOWN ruortetty l!dwln s. to11rr Chairmen and New -· .: ! Rl. I HOBSTETTER . REALTY GEO. HOISTETTEA. 75-ACR E . torm, Iorge houll, 7 roorn11nd beth, 3 well a, blrn, 1htd. Call992·2511alter S p.m. IROICER Call 742·5775. NEW LISTING Nlct 3 , 10-6-6tc 10.9-Jtc bedroomo, both, carpeting, Birch kitchen. Forcad olr :-H-:A-:-Y:-.-:C-Io-ver_o_nd-:-m :-1-xed--:-.-=-Phone 6 ROOM HOUSE, baltr, <lilt· furnace. 2 car gar-a•- Nice 992-6172. ocres. In L.orra Bottom, Ohio. lot. __;__ 10.9-:llc Coli 6t4-li5-3325 Ntw ' Mlltamor11, Olio or Chtlttr IIEW LISTING - 4 btdroomo, 915-414: Ptul , ~tral heal and air ·con· 10-6-6ip COAL, llm.otone. Excelolor dltlonlng. - n kllclron, 2 Soli Works. E. Mlln Sl., cer Mlddlirpart. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 114;101.00 • 2-STORY building wlltr poved 4-9-lfc porklnO lot. Also, 3 lolt In NIW LISTING - ilo ·tCm 5H lilt'' 1971 Recine, Phone 992·- or 1'92· Nlw ' room home,. one floor, 2G9. both, lull baoomon!, gas BASSET pvppleo, AKC, 130. F. 10.11-:llc A. Benodum, Rtodovll!e, forcad 1lr furnltt. Dovbll Ohio. Phone 667·3856. goragt. Minerals.· ' ·& 10.,..121c 7 ROOM modem houll with extra lot In flomtroY. Mutt GOOD 8UY ·- ·3 ·bedroom -ltd homo. Nice kllclrtn, CRAFTSMAN riding lawn 1111, will toka ball offir. tlectrlc rontt. Uvlng room lA Now Dlsplityl mower . Phone 992-2429. Phona 949·2165 or 1-61.._211tO.ll·:llc x 22. Lolt of clootll. Goo R •970 u,... .. bll forced tlr IUI'lllte. $12.000.00 eman.lnii ·''I' I t 9-29·121c must be IRISH ~lero Mid Kan..potototl, Chorloo Hllto~. LOTS WITH ullllllo,. IUOOM Bltl~~VIII*till-1 mOiled I . room r~l.,..._. Ill'• t Rifle; Porllond, Ohio. Phone Ul- · RHirlctid lub diYIIIon. ,,., to roomo dOwir. Ctnfi'll .hQI. 5 :lm. ?·ocrt loll. , Phone ~llr g~r~llo. Exfto tal tOO • 100. 1 915-:1301, night Only $42;500.00 1 1 ' 1+11~ •, ' ~· I AWNINGS, storm doors 1111d WA' N ' I '· A C:IEA'GI .I(D windows, c1rportl, 'i , :111CfJIOMES marqUHI, blown and balf r!OM!: bultdlng .I ota within Tupporo Pretno W~ltr ln•ulatlon . Elmer White, Dlofrlct. td hlth IChool 101es rer.:Hentotl~o. For lr" and lolrgrouridt. Thlsl1 • , . ., . ' . ·n•FOIID tstlma es. phone Cheri•• da~olopmtflt, eli 1911 llrgo Lisle, Syrocust. V. ' V·. ' A~IOct. ATEI ~YIIA~Yt:-6ta ond h~v, .good drolrllgo. Jolrnoon and. Son, Inc. Phona •Iter 5 P.tll• f.3o·lfc · ' · · 10.1' tfc· _......_..:....,_ ___.;~..!- -·____ Roof Pelntlng & Repelr, Spouting & carpenter WorkContact: Jim - l.ilrry Kenny - Jake Phone 992-7044 or 992-5632 READY · MIX CONCRETE For Want Ad Service scents per Word one Insertion delivered right to your Minimum Charge 75c pro/ect. Fast and easy . FrH REEDSVILLE, OHIO 12 cent!. per word three est mates. Phone 992-3284. consecutive Insertions . Goegle!n Ready-Mix Co., 18 cents per word six con · ELECTRIC re-upholsterlnliJ SEPTIC tanks clooned. Miller Middleport, Ohio. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. !ecutlve Insertions. machine, good running 6-JO.IIc 2S Per cent Dlacount on paid 662·3035. condition, sews leather and ads and ads paid within 10 days. 2·12-tlc OLD UPRIGHT pianos. any "VInyl. Phone Chester 985--4132 CARD OF THANKS NEIGLER Construction. For or 992-6780. condition, as long as have not & OIITUARV " w::H::E=-E~L-:H:-o_rs_e-:s:-a-:-le-s-and building or remodeling your l().lf .Jip SUO tor SO word minimum. been wet. Paying $10 each. home, cell Guy Neigler, Service. Baum Lumber Each addltlon61 word 2c. First floor only . Mondeys will Recine, Ohio. Company, Chester, Ohio . ILIND ADS be plck·UI> day . Write, giving 2 BEDROOM houtttraller. 7·31-tfc Phone 985-330!. Additional 25c Charge per Phone 247-2252. good directions. Witten Plano Ad"Vertisement. S.20-lfc 10.11-6tc Company, Box 188, Sardis, OFFICE HOURS _A_I_R-.,-C-0-N-::D:-1-:T-:!70.,-N..,-IN G. LEGAL NOTICE Ohio 43946. 8 :30a.m . to S:OO p.m. Daily. 8 : 30 a .m . to U : OO Noon 8-20.tfc COAL FURNACE, blower and Refrleeration service. Jack's NOVICE ON FILING stoker, 10me pipe and coal. Saturday . Refrigeration, New Haven . OF INVENTORY Phone New Haven 812-2881. Phone 882-2079. AND APPMAISEMENT OLD furniture. dishes, brass 10-11-ltp U.tlc Tilt Stitt art Olllo, Meigs beds, ott. Write M. D. Miller, County. Probat• Court HAYMAN'S AUCTION House. Rt. •· Pomtroy, Ohio. Call. PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, To the Executrix of tht .,..B.,..RA-:-D=-F=-o=-R=-D=-.-Au~c::tlon-Hr Laurel Cliff. now open each 992~71. end bird dogs, AKC. Pel and tittles; to such of the following Complete Service Friday to receive conas are residents of the Stale Of 9-1-tfc '~ how puppies. Grooming. Phone 949-3821 OhiO, vis: - 1111 surviving signments at 10 a.m. Auction · - - - - - - - Phone 992-S«l. Racine. Ohio spouse, the next of ktn, the starting af J p.m. Let us sell 3-17-tfc Crltt Bradford beneflclarlll under the will: your mercl'landlse. and to the attorney or attorneys 5·1-llc 3·22·11< 3 ROOM unfurr'shtd apart. repreuntlng any of the Jim Pettit says: ---:-~­ ment. Phone 99:t-l288. aforementioned persons: SEWING MACHINES . Repair LET US INST-"LL WILL give plano lessons In my 7-1-tfc Theodore H . More, Deceased, VOUR FUE!'. "")fL service, all makes. 992-2284. Pomeroy, Ohio R.D ., Chester ' home. Phone 992·3666. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Township, No. 20l•2. 8-16·1ft TRAILER. Brown's Trailer You are hereby notified that Authorized Singer Soles and Park, Minersville. Phone 992· Inventory and AP· Service. We Sharpen Scissors. the WILL pick up merchandise and 3324. J-29-tfc pratsemtnt of the estate of the 9-9-tfc take to auction on a per. atoremenlloned, deceased, late centage buts . Call Jim =oo=zE"'R::-c-W:-cor-k-.-:Ph=-on-.-9=-~-=-=-2171. of 11ld County, waa flltd In this Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. TRAILER space, one mile from Said Inventory end 9-13-llc CourL All sizes in stock. Phone 7.42-4461. Appralstmtnl will bt tor new Meigs High School on old ----~,.,.hearing before this Court on tht 149.95 up. We install. SEPTIC 9-23-tfc Rt. 33. Phone 992·29~1. TANKS CLEANED. 21st dey of October, 1970, at 9-20.JO!c we service, we finance. Reasonable rates. Phone 10:00 o'cloc:k A.M. Any person desiring to fila John Russell, Gallipolis -146· exceptions thereto n:tUSt file NICELY furnished 2·bedroom -4782 after 5: 30 p.m. POMU.OY 1htm at Itnt five day• .Rrlor to HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live a,a rtmen't • . Middle pur'. ~Ar7-Hc ~· CarHy, M1r. .....:......._ .....:......._.;;.__ tht dill. iollof hut n·g. · In II desired.- Goad working Phone 992-387:.&: l'h'lllf "'·2111 . Given under my hand anel conditions. Phone 992-5251. 9-Ju.tfc sealofsald Court,thlllstdayof 1~·8· 11C October 1970 F. H. O'Brien REMODELED l · bedroom YORKSHIRE pigs. Phone 992· 6279. Judge and ex-officio EXPERIENCED beautician . house on Lincoln H~lghts . of Hid Court 10-7-6fc Warner 's Beauty Shoppe, Phone 992·34-«l. Pomeroy . Apply in person. 9-27-tfc By Ann 8 , Wotaon STEREO, WALNUT -ern ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 2 10-9-Jtc ACRES? 7 room frame. 3 Deputy Clerk slyle, -4 speaker sound -----~ ( 10) S, 12. 2tc BEDROOM trailer, country system, ~ speed automatic HAVE immediate opening tor 2 location near Pomeroy. bedrooms, beth, gas floor - - - - - - - - - - changer. Balance ~.15. Use office secretary, shorthand furnace, cell•r, gar•ge . All Available very soon. Phone LEGAL NOTICE FOR 17,500. and typing necessary , 992-7384, 992-7 133 or 992-2318. our budget terms. Call 9923352. knowledge of bookkeeping 10-11-Jtc OF &LECTION ON helpful . Experience not 10·6-61c LITTLE BUT NICE 2 NOTICE TAX LEVY Ill IXCESS essential. Interviews will be bedrooms, bath, utility room, OF THE TI!N all are tiled and nice m the arranged. Write Box 729-L UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom EARLY American Stereo-radio MILL LIMITATION house. Phone 992-3231. combination, AM & FM radio, lntlde.. 22 acre. $5,300. c -o The Dally Sentinel, NOTICE II hiH'eby Given that l0.7-61c Pomeroy, Ohfo, stat ing 4 speaker sound system, 4 In pursuanct Of I ReiOIUtlon Of speed automatic changer. training, experience and any SOME REPAIR- 1'h the Board of Education of the l ROOM furnished apartment Balance $78.69. Use our NEEDS other helpful information. story frame, 5 rooma, bath. 2 Southern Local School District, Melg1 County, Ohio, palled on with nice yard In Middleport. budget terms. Call 992-3352. porcheo, large lot. $3,500. the 8th dey of Stpttmbtr, 1970, Phone 992-211«) or 992-2432. 10-6-6tc TO BUY OR SELL there will ba 1ubmltted to 1 vote 10.7·11C CONTACT US of lhe people of said School HENRY CLELAND WARM MORNING healer, like District at • Genertl Election to bt htld In the Southern Local REALTOR FURNISHED and unfurnished new . Bottled gas, $6.5 . Also, School District, MtiOI county, OffiCI Wl-2259 apartments. Close to school. Kenmore with blower, bottled Ohio, at tht regular placn of Reo. m.u.a gas, 170. Phone 7-42-5716. Phone 992·5-Gf. ntlng therein, an Tuesday, the 10.11-61c 3rd 10-ll·lfC 9-JO.tfc dly of Novtmbtf, 1970, the qu11tlon of ltvytng, In ex cHI of FURNISHED apartment, -4 GREEN beans. tomatoes. Pick GOOD Investment property. the ten mill llmltetfon. for the btntflt of the Southern Local rooms end both . Albert Hill. your own. Also, potatoes and · HouN with 1hrea furnlahtd School District for the purpo~t Main St., Racine . Phone 949· sweet potatoes. BrlnliJ con. ep.~rtmenft, basement, two Of Current expensn of tht 2261. talners. Andrew Cross, Letart garagea. Monthly Income, : subdivision. 10-5-Mc Falls. $190. Priced reasonably for· Slid tax being: an additional quick 10le. Phone 992-3035. · tax of Two mills to run tor a 10.7-61c 7-19-lfc continuing period at a rate nol excttdlnt 2.0 mills tor each one dollar of nluatlon, wl'llch 10 ROOM house, 10-4 Union Ave. amounts to Twenty Cents ror Just painted Interior and each one hundred dollan of 1966 PONTIAC. GTO, 389, •exterior. Can be made Into veluatlon, tar a continuing J or 4 ltdroonu speed, $1,100 . Also, 1969 two apartm~nts. Phone 992ptriod. lullt to your lptclflcatlorts. 5836 or write to Evelyn Im- Toyota Corona 2 door hardTht Poll& for said Election S I ttl anllelllt now. wlllbtoptn et 4:30o'clock A.M. boden Landers, 126 Laurel St., top, automatic, 11,500. Phone Chester 985-3503 after S p.m. end remain optn until 6:30 Pomeroy. o'clock P.M. I!QWn Standard 10-6-61p 10-11-5tc Timt of Hid day. By ordtr of tht loerd of 1962 RAMBLER c!a111c: Ex· Mtllttlly l'armtllts Eltetlonl, of Mtlas County, LawerThtniHt cellent conditio;,. Phone 992. Ohio. ' ROOflNG, BY OOIITRACr . REED BROS. RATES fMnnllltill or Rtesi."idem~ Free Estimates term1 arf'anged. Trade·lne ac· cepled. Phone 992-5641. 10.9-6tc JOHNSON MASONRY Brick, Block, ·S!Gnt. Cl1lern1, Orlmneys, Home Remodeling, Cement Work, Garages. 1970 DIAL 'N SEYI ZIG ZAG sewing mechlne left In layaway. Beautiful pastel color, lull SilO model . All buill-In lo buttonhole, over· cast andlency stitch. Pay tuat FOR SALE DEADLINES ------ GEl ~:r,erwm...;:.ddte. Business . · Services \· L.========~~===::=~==~-;:::::::·-~-~·~=:::::::::;~- o. S P .M. Day Before Publication IDEE!! WHAT CAN 'IE GIT FER A MAN THAT'S GOT EVER' THING? ~~~~:.~~:o.r..~ I ~====~~----~ ------ Parcel No. 1: The tollowtno real estate s ituate In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Bedford and bounded and described as follOW$ : Being In Secllon No . Eight (IL Town No. Three {JI, Range No . Thlrtten (13), of the Ohio Company's Purchase. to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of a 15 70-100 acre tract of land belonging to W. W. ThOmpson; thence west on the south line Of said 15 70-100 acre tract of said W. W. Tl'lomp!on IOOrods to the center line of said section. rul\fllng north and south; thenc' south on the center line of said section tine l5 rods; to the !Iouth line of said Section Number El;ht (I); thenct east on the south line of said Section Number Eight (8) to a point and stake In said south aectlon line ; thence in a nor therly direction 15 rods to the place of beginning , containing tbout nine and one .fhlrd (9 J.JJ ac:res, more or tess. It being the Intention and purpose of this deed to convey a tract of land fifteen (15) rods wide by onl!' hundred 1 IDOl rods long. Rtferenc:e Deed : vot. U6, Page 256. Deed Records ot Meigs County, Otllo . Po•eroy Motor Co. OF AIN'TGOT TH' SLIGHTEST I 28. Unprttenllouo ..... 28. Actdu· 30. Greek loland 31. Coplal>t ................. 32. Untrue 33. J!Nulllt to tray 38. 'ftlrl.. (Lat.) 18. WIIU&mJ orcltnarr wo'rdll._ I KEREC :·~-=-- I (X1 ()I DULEE II a] ) I II rj I K] GOlL4B Now 111-lho drcloll llltln tor.r.tltlwajilw •••• ~ P4 'alt.JtM ..... W1 I 1- ..---1" wAs r I I Jr I r I I 1 t• usa) ··--... I .... ...,.....,_...,._..__;; J 'I ~- . . _ c.-. lA111T . ,. . . ... _...-'Uiii.ICIIr �1~ The llail)' Stntlllei,Middleport-Puner<ly, 0., Ocl.IZ, 1170 High Court Looks Again to Schools WASHINGTON (UPI) -The &lpreme Court turned today to ill 11r1t major euminallon of ldlool deoegregallon since its historic 1954 ruling against separate black and white talned. The Nlmn alknintstration has taken the poaltlon every chlld should be allowed to attend tbe school in hiS nelshborhood ev0111f that meMts IIDI!le schoob schools. The issue now is remain all black, and others all whether chlldres> should be white. It hss told the court the bused, district lines redrawn or ConsUtutioo ''does oot require other metbods used to integrate acbool5. The nlne juslices opened two days of argum011ts on cases Society News frmn Olarlotte, N.C.; Mobile County, Ala ., and Clarke By Mnr. Evelyn Brtckles County, Ga., in an attempt to Sunday School attendance at reoolve an issue which has the United Methodist Church lroushl the Nlslm adminlslra- was 39, offering was $11.94. Uon Into conflict with the Worship service attendance nation's clvU rights leaders. was 37, offering was f/8.6:1. The eventual declslons were Mr. and Mrs. Don Guthrie and apecled to give the nation's chlldren spent the weekend with ldlool districts the muimum relatives in Columbua. steps they will be required to Mrs. Mae Decker and Mr. and follow to bring about racl.ally Mrs. Walter Hornbeck of unified achool s)'l!lllms. The Columbus spent Wednesday court must decide If a par- with Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Ucular black-white attendance Mrs. Weatherman returned to ratio Is necessary in the schools Colwnbus with them and visited and, If so, how it should be at- friends and returned home Saturday. Mrs. Tom Burroughs and Carl Barnhill were calling on Mr. and Mrs . Charles Betzlng Sunday. Mrs. Betzing just returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she BY BERTHA PARKER Rally Dal was held Sunday, was a patient several days for Oct. 4, at the Free Methodist ohaervation. Church with 130 attending . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Salser and daughter, Heather , of Offering was $34.23. Wyatt Schsefer, Mt. Vernon, Pomeroy were Stmday guests of and son, David, student at Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence. University, spent Sunday with Thelma Travis and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schsefer. Lorena Amon of Logan spent Misses Bertha Parker, Kathy the weekend here with their PuiUns, Joan Clark, attended aunt, Mrs. Mabel Swartz. the Rally Sunday at the Rock Mr. and Mrs. Dennard Blake and daughters . a! Mansfield Springs Methodist Olurch. spent the week<od with his Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm DeConnlck, and Kelli Sue, Blske. Coltunbw, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Blake were with Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles involved in a car wreck in Karr. Mr. Karr, Mr. Bauer, and Parkersburg a week ago and Mrs. DeConnlck attended Mr. Blake wasn 'I seriously morning serrice at the local injured, only a cut on the head, but Mrs. Blake hsd to remain in church. the St. Joseph Hoopltal with a 1be Laurel Cllff Health Club crushed right shoulder. beld Ita 35th anniversary with Watson was taken to Everett potluck at 6:30 Thuraday Veterans Memorial Hospital evening wilb 12 members and Sunday morning by the one IIUeBI, Mrs. Judy Spen- Emergency Squad when he Tuppers Plains Laurel Oiff News Notes cer, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kerr. Sunshine sisters were revealed and new nrunes drawn for the nnt year. Sheets, pillow CUOI, towels and wash cloths were donated to the Pomeroy emergency squad. Mrs. Mabel Tracy will be host for the November meeUng. Word hss been received that Mrs. Faye Hysell CorUs, that hsd been injured by a mlni-blke, broke her hlp. She is a patient In Toolde Valley Hoopital, Salt Lake City Utah. 84074. HANDY DRIVE IN BANKING CW!e of U1e many can serve you best. In where the action is. We In- vite your patronage-. Fridays Only The Drive-In Window is Open 9A.M.to7 P.M. (Continuously J otMr Blinking Houn f to 3 and S to 7 •• UINI on Fridoys. THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy, Ohio Member FDIC Member Federal RF""Ierve Systam became seriously lll with a heart canditioo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vance of Colambus were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollahsn. Mrs. Mnbe!Swartz visited her sister, Mrs. Letha Koblentz at Veterans Memorial Hospltel. Emerson Hayes was teken from the Elmwood Nursing Horne to Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday by the Emergency Squad alter he became seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno, Mrs. Norman McCain and Mrs. Mary Reed a! Eastern called m Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Friday and helped celebrate Mr. Newell's 87th blrtltday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell and daughter, Bhelah, of Chester also Vlslted hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeasle Newell on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Burk and baby of Allred were Friday guests of ber grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Verle Tuttle. Mrs. Myrtle Boggess returned home Saturday after a two week visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brannon of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edgel of Long Bottom Vlslted a recent day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Leota Massar and Leone Babcock attended the miacellaneoua shower for Mr. and Mrs. Mark FlndeUng at the home a! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Findellng Friday evening. A large crowd attended and the couple received many lovely and uaefuJ gifts. Kenny Riggs a! Eastern spent >iiday night with his ount, Mrs. Oscar Babcock. ADMIRAL AON~ REAL SALE You Won't Believe Your Buys! GET 1971 lV & STEREO FOR LESS THAN 1970 PRICES No Gimmreks Just Real Savlftlll ... racial balanee In all public schools rr lntesratlon In every an-white or all-Negro ldlool." 1be NAACP Legal Defense Fund (LDF) bas Insisted, however, that every black student bas a rtgllt to attend a school which ClltMI be identified as black. "Nothing Jess KER MIDDI.EPORT, 0. 1nd led oo Jan, tf, 1970 to the &ipnme Court's llr!ll slg111ficant spilt on the subject of ldlools. Reversing a 5th !lrcult ru!Jng a. maJority said desegre. gaUon of If school dtstrtcta In dlstrtcta. five Soulbern Stales take places The results fennent oparked 111 Feb. I, not the following men lower court proceedings September. Now You Know In death by her husband, Roy, two brotllera, and a alroter, SurviYintJ are a oialer, Mrs. Nettle Jon01, Akron, and ":veral nieces and. ftept.ewa. Mra. Thmnpoon worked u a seamslrar! in the CGIII!nunJI)' 1, number ~ years. · Funeralse~ will be Ml\1 at 2 p.m. Tuesday 11 ihe Rlw~ll P\metll lbpe with the Rav. Charletr 811110111 a!ftctaUng. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemelery . al 11 The need to move on these <lleiJhln, Frte!lde 11111 call Ill bills is long overdue,'' Tallsald. the fllneral home any time. Taft said Saturday that TWO DRAW PINE8 Metzenbawn last spring was "asking students to get mad" Two drtveraltned In the court but now has changed his tune. of Middleport Mayor c. o. "Now be says disorders and Fisher over the -kend were violence are not issues becauae Nancy Lou Pope, 37, Mid· be deplores violence,'' Taft dleport, $i and COlla, apeedlng, Mid. "Damocr•tlc pollticians and Cllfford Murray, 31, Mldare suffering from scblz- dlepor~ $10and coots, oqueollng ophrenln over how to deal tires. with the campua crises." Ohio Republlcana say they are hur:.\ng for campaign funds, NEW TYPHOON but an aid to one major can· MANILA (UPI) - Tropical dldate says It Is not as bad ult storm Joan lntenalfled Into a once was. typhoon early today. H. Rlciulrd Niehoff, state Weallrermen l.utted warnings GOP finance chairman, sent lor the eaatern provinces of the letters to major contributors Central Phlllpplnes and saying the party's financial southern part of the main llland of Luroo Including the populous situation Is desperate. "If Republicans are to mount Manila .;...., a winning campaign in 11170 (and they still can) tlley must do so via newspapers, radio and GEl'S 11 TO • prime time TV," Niehoff said. RAVENNA, Ohio (UPIJ _A Jamea Duerk, an aid to Roger former Kent State Unim'llty Cloud, the Repobllcan guber- student, Rick Felber, 21, wu natorlal candidate, said his aentenced to 2llofO years 1n candidate hss begun some five prJaon 00 a marijuana <lwga minute telecasts In major here Saturday, the otlffeat markets and hopes to air some Berllerrcereturned on the c11arp six seco.nd and 30 second In Pcrtage Cbunty 0ommoo commerctals. !'leu Cburl. Mra; Eillet G. Thompaon, 91, Weat Main. SL, Pomeroy,,. dled Sunday.' l)'lning ot Veter8111 MernortafHoepltal. Mrs. Tbotnpson was ~ Dec. S, 1871, at Chealllre, the daughter of tl1e late Mr. ard Mrs. Mel Coughenour. Bealdes her parents, aha was preceded • at y e Pope John m wu elected to tha papacy while IIIII Ill his taens and aerwd lrcJm llllii to \113. VOL XXII NO. !27 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUfSDAY, OCTOBER 13, l~h • Gilligan Promises New Code of Ethics zn Cuba ~ By United Press lnternatloaal John J. Gilligan, Democratic candidate for governor, said today be would posh for a code of ethics for top stele officials If he is elected. In a Cleveland news conference, Gilligan publicly released a statement of his personal worth and Mid be would volunlarlly flle It away with the secretary of stele. He said he would fUe a personal disclosure every year, if elected. "And I will require every person l appoint to a high state position to do the same as a rondition of that appoinbnent," he said. "I will urge my fellow elected officials to do the same voluntarily.'' Gilligan said the administration that takes office in J"anuary faces a "confidence crisis" as the result of the discovery of irregularities in the state loan program. He said he would puah lor a cnde ol ethics to be passed in the state legislature "to spell out the conduct expected of both elected and appointed officials." Gilligan listed assets of $175,426 and liabilities of $11,879 lor himself and his wife. Howard Metzenbaum, Democratic candidate for U. S. Senate, chsrged today his opponent hss "consistently and deliberately voted against the farmers ' interests" in Congress. Metzenbaum, wha wa.• to meet today with officers of the Ohio Farm Bureau, claimed Republican Rubert Taft Jr. voted against projects bills appropriatln~ money for agricultural research. "He (Taft) hss praised far· mers, been photographed with them, climbed on tractors with them. But when Mr. Taft hsd to put his vote on the line to ap- MUler to V"rsit In Gallia, Meigs After Recess WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Clarence Miller wlll return to Ohio late this week for visits In Meigs and Gellis Counties shortly alter the House of Representetlves recesses. The native Southeastern Ohio leglslator announced his bosy scbedule for the coming week, a schedule which will take him into a number a! lOth district counties. On Friday evenlng, October 16th, Congressman Miller will be in Lancaater to attend the Fairfield Cootnty Fair. He will return to the Fairgrounds oo Saturday afternoon before departing for Vinton County where he will attend the annual zaleski P.T.A. Chill Supper and Car· nlval. Later that evening Miller will attend a Fish Fry in McArthur sponsored by the Vinton County Republican Comrnitlee. Monday evening, October 19, the Congreasman will be in Jackson to address the oat Hill P.T.A. On Tueaday afternoon, October 20, the Congreltrman will be in Meigs County to tour lhe work site a! the Leading Creek Conservancy Dlotrlct at Rutland. Tueaday evening Miller will be in Galllpolis to attend a rally being sponsored by the GaiDa County Young Republican Club. On Wednesday, October 21, the Congreasman will be in Fairfield County to address the luncheon meeting ~ the Lancaster Klwanla. '111at evening Miller will travel to Athens County to attend the Athens County Republican Bean Dinner at Coolville. MEIGs THEATRE . TOII)Ihl, f,Tut&. Oct. ·12·13 THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN (Tocllnlcolorl Elizabeth Taylor FURNITURE than total de.....llllm will sufflce," the LDF Mid. 1be court's new look at schools is Its llr!ll major reenmlnallon In publlc educa· Uoo. It attempted to plug some loopholes In two VIrginia caaes in 19M and 11168, bit for the moat part It left enforcement of Its judgment to lower courts tltltll late 11169. A waw of court actlma was triggered in 11169 by the admlnlstrallon's attempt to ·slow derregregatlm In 30 Mississippi Tlwmpson Die& Werren Beatty Cor!-: Such t& Lilt Molly Moro· Allor All SltOW STAIITS 7 P.M. propria te money to help farmers, he consistently hss voted no," said Metzenbawn. Tbe Cleveland businessmen, in a speech Sunday night In Akron, said the farmer hss been WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nboo, IUirq; ibe "non-poUUeal" wrap1 off Ml domeslle trips, turned to Conneclleat today to lauacb a CODt:entrated Wbtte HODif drive almiag to help RepubHCIDS wiD cODlrol of the Senate In the Nov. 3 ele<tlons. N(IOD WBI expected to caugbt in a price squeeze that product baa consistently "threatens his very existence dwindled in the face of Inand proves the !allure of ad- flation." ministration anti - IoDation Taft today called on policy .' ' "His tu:es and operaUng Democratic leadership In expenses have soared even Congresa to pass the adfaster than those for city minstration's sl1 pending anUresidents," he said. "Mean- crtme bills, a recurring theme whlle, whst be gets for his In his campaign. Robbery Was Daring Drama spend most of blo time eampalgolag for GOP canNEW YOBK (UPI)-Sophla didates dortq lire oellt llrree Loren was robbed of an weeks. Aides said the pace estimated $650,000 in jewelry would a~eelerate after Congren adjourns Wed· Sunday in a holdup rivaling a oeoday. Nlsoa ochedaled movie plot in 11>1 daring and appearances Ia Cbieago execution. Mother love, brutality and Thunday aad Friday to boost terror-all the ingredients of a the e..dldacy of Sea. Ralph succeealul scenario-were preT. Smith, oppooed by Demoerat Adlai Steveasoo sent. Only it was all real and Miss Loren wasn' acting. m. The glamorous !!allan actress told pollee later she was "shakins," after the gunmen came ''Into my bedroom where I was sleeping. They kepi saying 'give me tbe big stull, give me the big stuff." Movie .mogul Joseph E. Levine, who prnduced Miss Loren's last plctW'e, relatr.d Israel Calling For Help By United Pr011 International Israel is at the crossroads of "desb"ucUon w deliverance" and needs financial aid !rom American Jews on "an un· precedented. scale," Israeli Foreign Mlnlsw Abba Eban said Sunday. Ehsn, in a speech at an Israel bond drive dinner in Washington, called for "Jewish solidarity and belghtenlng inUmacy between Israel and the United Stetes." He added that "all previous guals are now irrelevant to the situaUon and w the needs of Israel" and it ·. must hsve money to support Its defense efforts. While Eban was asking for money, Premier Golda Meir said in Jerusalem larael would not resume the Middle East peace talks unless Egypt and the Soviet Unioo withdraw missiles installed in the Suez Canaicease.flrezone. However, abe said Iarael was willing to conUnue the cease.flre Itself. MONTREAL I UP!) - Two poUUcal hostaltl kldaaped by the terrorl1l Quebec Liberation Front were reported allve today by lbe Fl.Q, deoplte e~plratlon of deadlines set for their neeulloa. The oeparatlsl organluH!ID apparently wu respondlrl3 to a plea Sanday atgbl from the Quebec premier tbat the FLQ aegotlate wilb the govemmeal rather lbaa klll the hoatages. The Fl.Q lorwarded a letter to Radio Station CKLM from British Trade Coii!IIIIAioner Jameo Cross, kidnaped a week ago. It was the llnl communlcalloo from blm since Friday. In the letter, Cross !banked pr<~vlnelal Premier Robert Bouru11 "for saving my IUe aad thai 01 Mr. LaPorte." The FLQ Saturday nlgbt kidnaped Pierre LaPorte, provlllctal mfnllter of labor 100 lmmlgralloo. detailS of tbe druma played out in the IIOOU'y Central Park hotel suite of the Aacademy Award winner and lnternallonal celelrity. Arolrdlng to Levine, Miss Loren attempted to liulf tbe IIUDffien by saying most of her jeweb were In Italy, but a curt "Whore's tbe hsby?" by one of the~~UDIDen, ended the chsrade. l..evlne said Miss Loren, 36, so feared for the safety of ber sleeping cbild, 22-month-old Carlo "Ollpl" Ponti Jr., that she gave them more than a half million dollars of her own unJnsured jewels, plus $1110,000 worth of gems on loan from Van Cleef & Arpels. "Thank God nothing hsppened to my baby,'' the actre.. told reporters Sunday night outside police headquarters where she hsd gone to look at mug shots of known jewel robbers. !ile told pollee she recognized none of the plcturea. Miss Loren was not hurt but one 11UDffian slugged Miss lnH Bruscla, the actress' secretary, lnfllttJII& • head lnjury requirIng four sUtchea. Ponti was called to Italy Saturday for the funeral of his fiO.year-old father. Miss Loren, who hsd planned to join him may now remain In New York tO help pollee, she said. Asmall portion of the loot was recovered Sunday night by some hitchhiking teen-agers in West New York. N.J. 1be recovered articles were valued at about $10,000 and included gold bracelets, rellglous medals, passporla and some pivate papers. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hi~fashion for the safety-pin Timothy Fultz, Tom McGuffin, Samuel Lutton, Mary Caldwell, Barbara Oldeaker, Claude Swann, Sammy Hammack, Kathy Darst, all Pt. Pleasant; Ronald White, Chesblre; Sharon Cundiff, Charleston; Donna Pinkston, Sissonvllle; Dell Talbot, Portland, Ohio; Mrs. Joseph Rayburn, Sr., Pompano Beach, Fla.; Mrs. lvor Farrar, Cheshire; Joiul Neal, CUlton; George Baker, Letart; Orman Blackburn, Parkersburg; Mrs. Roy Smith, Apple Grove. DISCHARGES - Lora Lee Smith, Mrs. Ashley Bishop, Dixie ErreU, Undo Henry, Densll Kimhertlng, Jr., Patrick Hlll, Mark Forshee, Mrs. Samuel Wright and daughter, Wllllam Pllsko, Glenn Logan, Elmer Fife, Mrs. Dorothy Roush, Sharon Cundiff. OPEN HOUSE SET Two Speclal Education Tttie VI Projecta, the Jnstructtonal Materials Center and the Services for Handicapped Children, will hold an Open House Tuesday, Oct. 13, 5 to 8 p.m. Both projects are ll>eated In the Lakeview Compte.; 38 North McKinley, Bulldlng No. f rooms 010 and 011, Athens. All persons interested In Jll1ll!rams for spec:tal education are Invited to attend. Mello GeWal H•pltal SUNDAY ,ADMiliSIONS None. SUNDA1r DISCHARGES Hollie Green. CONTRAc:J'S RENEWED Sutton Letart and Lebanon AUXWARY TO MEI!T townsiUPs heve renewed fire The a..Wary of the Ra~ contracts with Racine VIllage Fire Department will meet at for t11e Delli year, 11 was 7:30 p.m. Tulladay at ihe hsll. reported today. · irresponsibly are taking up and spreading such falalflcatlons play into the handa a1 the foes ~peace," It Mid. ''Tbe Savlel Union baa not bull! and II not buJJdlng a military ....., oo CUba and 111 not doing anything that would conlradlct ihe understanding reached between lire governmenta ~ the USSR and the United Steletr In 1962,'' the statement said. 1be year 11162 marked the Cuban misaUe crlsls wben Pr01ldent John F. Kennedy ordered their removal In a tense COIIIrontaUon that appeared at the time to be on the verge of breaking into direct conflict. The Nlson admlnlstratlon flral raised the submarine base issue Sept. 25 at a regular Defenae ~tment bt1eflng. A l'entegoo spokesman said activity hsd been detected at Clenfuegoa, on Cuba's BOIIthern coast, that could be the start a! a base for oervlng nuclear Polaris-type submarines. Later the same day a top White Houae olflclal also eEpreaaed serious concern about the base-l! that was whst was being bull!. The official, who did not permll uae a! his name In accounts by reporters, said the United Staletr would regard a base lor misaile oubmartnea In CUba "with the ulmoat oertowrnese." 1be Russian newspapera dismissed ihe allegaUons with In a few days, a.....U. the United States of trying to sour relations with Moacow. ConUnued references among some U.S. officials to the CUban acUvlty, together with U.S. charg01 of Rusalan complicity In EgypUan violations a! the Middle East ceaiie-flre, apparenUy further Irritated Soviet offlctal.t. These were said to be portly Police Cruiser Wanted Mlddleporl Village CouncU meeUng in regular aesalon Monday nighl voted to advertise at ooce for a new pollee cruiser. Tbe action wu taken after Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate explained to councll that funds can be made avallable lor the purchase from tl1e aeneral fund from a tranlfer money category. Some money In the fund hsd been designated to help with -~ repairs, along wilb money e:q>ected from a permtaslva auto taJ: whlclt was to hsve gcme In effect In January. However, that taJ: laaue bola been stymied by a relerendwn aetion coming up In the November election. Bide on the new pollee cruiser, which must ba by Middleport auto dealers, will be accepted until Oct. 29. Specifications for the new vehicle were approved. Councll agreed also to lnvesUgate the new Southe;utern Councll of Government which hss been given a federal grant to help Improve ltical pollee departments. Councll dtscusoed a proposal to buy a 15 to :lkcre plot ~ ground which adjoins the Riverview Cemetery. 1be land is being offered by the owner to the town. Although money for such a purchsse was not appropriated this year, It was agreed that Mayor C. 0. Fisher and Council President John Zerkle sbould meet with the cemetery trustees to determine Interest in the plot as an ••tension to the Riverview Cemetery, and possible financing of the purchsse. It was voted to advertise a dump truck for sale as soon u a new truck for uae by the maintenance department hes been received. The vUiage will retain to reject all bids. Cnuncllman David Ohlinger dtscuased the need for a standard thread on the fire hydrants of the town. Firemen now holve to uae special adapters in order to hook onto the hydrants. Ohlinger wu advised that Chief Tom Darst should gel together with Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chsse and discuss the nwnbar of chsng01 needed, the cost and the source through which the equipment needed can be secured. Chase reported that the housing development In lower Middleport by the Jemo Co., formerly Kissell Associates, Inc., does require a con. slderable amount of labor in ~~4!2f 'J'ROMAS , w~~n.Miflearl)'neal• ~ .. lhtatea.ln IIIPPGI'Iat ~.:"Side oi"P8rk ' WASIIINGTON (UPI) -J're&. ldl!lll Nlson Gtfldally is 111 ihe uunpalgn trail. The White Houae ended any pretense at presltlenUal poUUcal aloofnea Monday wben It tuiVelled Nllon'a plan for marathon campaigning Saturday in four stales -Vermoot, New Jersey, Pannaylvants and Nlson Ia . t e d to be m lire stump aptn In TeJ:U, Nevada, andpooolblyT-. Nlsm hu decided to make the big puah lor Republlcan collgl'881ional victories In inlenlive campaigning during the nest two weeks. Preas Secretary Ronald 1•. Ziegler eald the President may truch base In as (---------------------------, I 1\T • B . 1-t. I Win 1 I 1,ews••• 1n ne1 s 117 l1lrfted p,_ &ckar.ged Move Rebuffed Ci.EYELAND (UPI) _Paul Brown's return to the city wbere he gained fame was not trlumphsnt. Brown's ClnclnnaU Bengala lost, 31).%7, Sunday, to the Cleveland Browns, the team be coached to unparalleled succeas in the old All-America Conference and the NaUonal Football Lea11Ue, and that 'ftred him In 1963. Behind quarterback Bill Nelsen, who returned from a knee injury thai sidelined blm two weeks to complete 17 of 28 passes for 226 yards anrl two touchdowns, the Browns avenged a 3144 prH08S011 defeat by ihe Bangals In Cincinnati. After the game ended, the crowd of IM,520 showered Brown with boOs, when he walked off the . field wlthoul slulklng holnds with Cleveland coach Blanton CoWer. CoWer, Brown's longllme usislant, wu appointed to succeed him No fuhionablo boby would dream of being witbotll as coach by owner Art Modell, who fired Brown. a complete wardrobe of. Kayeer tighttl la "a "Spleadld Game" collection of colon ihat are poaltlvely paranteed to But Brown aounded content after ihe contest, make Grandma coo with admiration. To pair ..11 wu a splendid game. we with ohirto or d,....es. Adorable under ohort pants br did our beat. 1 told my boys they put out an all.out effort,'' lnotead of long onet. Of otretch nylon that growo with ha said. baby."SIItl for infante, ~oto aod ~irle. "It looked u If It might have been an .nlra-oquad game," ba Elbetfejds First Fl.oor Hosiery Department li mueed, "We both know each olherl' .headquar.ters for the compleht line 111 fine , atyl•, . we use the llllle , ·Key~r hc!sler.v. Carmolon panty ~bse lind , _ numberlng ayatenJ, mueh of our sl!lt~l~gs, , Agllon panty hose end stci~!ll~· · , system Ia Ur.e same,'' he encl the «lglnaf Su,pp· ~se ppnty . hose' .nd espWned. · stockings. Stock..uptoday lor vour Fall :fe~!S!n . ·; 8rown said the fans booed hosiery needs. · , . . 1.. , . ,, . him over a mlsunderstandlng. He noted he and Collier had shalten banda with. the oiher coach after • game for years · . ' and Blanton knows that. . .. . . . . . ..,~~.,.....,~~-~~·-~ . Elberfeld&1lt WASHINGTON - THE Br.NATE'S DEMOCRATIC leadenrlllp bea rHufled a bacbtlga NiJIIII admlnlalrallon effort to •lin final puaqe of a new farm blll befure Cbngrlltl begins Ita Cllmpllgn - - receeslater Ibis weet. Robert c. Byrd, Dw. Va., ~peatlnc for the leadtnlllp, told lhe lleDate Mooday no acllon would bo lcheduled 111 tho meuure untll aflor the recesa enda Nov. IS. .'lbellDuae wuachedulad lo •ct 111 the fln!l bill~. tUJnc a flnll wte 111 a COIII(liUIIlae verlllon of the meUUN pn>ducecl lut - k by a Ser.ate ·Houle conlerloree commlttee.lfouae farm IDUI'Ilel Mid tha mtUII'e Wll apeded t0 wilt II(JII'Oval by I camfortablr. IIUI'gin. And atmlnlalratLm ofllelals aaltl lbay Waited tha Senile to acllhis weak tou • farmet'l eouJd IJo8ln me)l•elll\llr 18'11 cnp plana. . s.n. Quietstt Day in • · Month. MIGON-U.8. TIIOI!PI m1,m JINarlh Vlelnmleaei!ICI VIet CbnC llq So~ V'O•MD'I 11011hft COlli ln flallllng l'f.PI'Ied toclq. Amlitleltl llplllrllllly lbeUed frleDdiJ ....,.. In t h e - - by lwo Alll«<lnlopa •d Wlllllllllna five. '11le CIUihodlan MlllW7 O....Wnd llld II wu !be qllleiMI day on Cam~ blllleltonla In a !lllldh. ""'*' mJ•·'-.Iillllnt Apew Recruiting in T~ DAI us - VICII: PRIIIIDINT 1P1R0 T. AGNEW lchiWied 1 ..teaf!IIIIGilay·raJalnameellnp wllib wu11111 DalJu btutltl.-lll today 1o . . lhllll to bolp ~ gain caalrol f!llht U. S. Senalt In !be NoY. S111111'11 eJec!!ima . Apow'a Dallu 9lllt ellmnad alwHI)' lUpin Tua~ wltldl -blmlllb NIIIOIIMofiUtmrllellrpllln theOincrtu ·fiml, WIIUim NbrliJbl, n-pt., Glori• u.Awim, N.D., Mid EdiJard M. Kemedy, ~. 1ft IIIII allacted I liberal lobby ltnolom • the Cbllldl fclr a u-1111 Wwld, aaylnc tblleroup "widch ~ llermllll 1...-qe memben of the U. S. Senalt" waa fllplllllllie for MaGovn 'a electlm In lla. o.., ' GOP caridldatea Other IOUI'Ces said the Preal~nt 11 conalderh Ia to l 23 =tereqiMll appear n 8 N;.;. told reporters be "definitely" will campaign in California and Florida before Nov. 3. Ziegler said aU the Presldent'J pollUcallravelellpNIII!I will be picked up by the Republlcan NaUonal Commit- tee 1 Although the Pre.lldent•o foray Into Connecllcut Monday I was labeled "noopolltical" liMutiGOal the reason why Premier Alenl I. Koaygln decided not to attend the United NaUons 2llth anniveraary meeUng whlclt aWls Wedneaday. This ruled out a pooolble summll COI!ference with Prelldent Nlson. Dlplcmatlc obaenera In Moecow Interpreted Wasbinglon'a repeated referencea to the alleged mjuUe baae OJ pooolbly being besed oo lroader policy conoldersU0111, Including lire Middlo East crlsis. Throughout, the U.S. olllelals acknowledged thai only dubloua and dated lnformatloo was availlble to lndlcate ml.salle sltea might br being bulll. Septi!mber Meter Take at $1,282 Mldlllepori parklq meter colleetloa• for September totaled U,ZII. 75 Chief of Pollee J, J. Cremeans reported lo Middleport Couri<O Moaday algbL Twealy-ulAe IIITOIIa made lhlrlnc lire mouth fneladed uvea for speedbal; three, dlallrriJia& lire peace; lbroe, ....aH arrd battery; two, -tlorl; two, pel'lllfllfn& dopto rua '-• one each klr rectlen operalloa, drtvln& In u • St.• CouncU 8JIIIl'oved lire report of Mayor Fisher lor September showingH02.951nllnesandlees and $110 in merchant pollee collections for 8 total of $582.95. Several lunda transfers were made. Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans said that the annual ohaervance of trick or tr..t night In the commwllty hss been tentatively aet for Wedneaday, Oct. 28 between 7 and a p.m. Plans are being made to hs1•e the observan~ coincide with other communiti01 of the county. 11 ,.85 agreed to cancel the tulcab Dee of Dana Covert Zieuler said Nlson directed that half the tab be paid from GOP nse ' coffers lest there be crtUclsm Covert has not complled with He ·-••eel with GOP • vlllage requirements of ..,.,..... muin'·'-'"" 8 b office In th seel<en In motorcades and on -~... ca e platforms In HarUord and town, officlala said. Stamford, Conn. Othera attending the meeting Few enjoy campaignil1g more were Councllmen Chsrles Byer, than Nixon, who llkea geWng Cllfford Stumbo and Raymond out of his ''loolatlon booth" to Stewart. press the llesb. He otanda up In his llmouatne waving to the crowd on both sides of the IIE'COGNITION COMING otreet, rr he Jumpo on the hood TOKYO ( UPIJ- Canada will ~ hta car, arma strelched to grant dlplomatlc recognition to l!lo sty, u voters push and Communist China Tuesday, ohovo to touch his hand. major news orr,anizations In Hit Coltll'lbul Day appearall- Japan said. ... In Barll'll'll and Stamford THESE REPRESENTATIVES of the vocal music department of Meigllligll School are rehearslag for their roles in lbe Big Bend MiMirel Alloctatlon'o "Fall Fling" to be otaged at 8: lOon Thursday, Oct. 22,andSalurday,Oct. :If, at thelchoolaudltorium. Making up a quartet which will be making its llr!lllocal public _.-ance are front row, lrcJm the left, Carol Hargraves and Anita Fultz, and back row, from lire left, Richard Dean and DuiUre Will. The quartet will be featured oo "SchoolDays" and "Beautlfui Ohio." On the right is Wayne Well, ba.. , who will be singing ''Old Man River" in the production. Seated at the organ Is Mrs. Olrlatlne Guthrie, vocal music lnlllructor, who will be IICCOIIIpanying the lludents. UDIIfe muner; wroq way tD a one way~ pelly lar<et11, aboeat wlllMul leave from the senl<e, arrd iaterferlaa wllh a pollee tfftcer. ~~~.;;- It's Politics/ set I ~~~r/~~:~~:u~~ w~ii==i:'. 30-2 7 acting President Anwar Sadat at ita head. Mohmed Fayek, Egyptian state minister for foreign ulfalra, told a pollllcal rally Sunday Sadat "com~ mltted himself before the national assembly to the principle of dlstrlbutlng responsibility and collective leadership." Sadat Sunday said Egypt is continuing preparations with the support of the Soviet Union for "the first electronic war In htstory" agnlnst Israel. He apparenUy referred to the posaible confrontation of Soviet. suppUed antlalrcraft missiles and Israeli jet fightera, Dlllll of them Phantoms supplled by the Uhlted Statea. Mohammed Hassaneln Helkal, Egyptian minlloter of Mtional guidance and editor of the aernlofflctal newspaper AI Alrram, said today Egypt would accept one extension of the flO. day cease-fire that began Aug. 7 but not "estensloo after estenslon." "If we accept that, we are achieving eJ:acUy what the lsraella want. They are aitUng nacUy where they want, hsppy where they are, thinking about consolldatlng their front line into polltlcal Un01. This we are not going to I!'Cfpl," Helltal seld In an interview with the lAndm Times. · Hill remarks came shorUy after Egyptlen Foreign Minister Mahmoud Klad Mid In an interview Egypt would conUnue the cease-fire only II Israel agreed to return to the U.N.spoosored peace talka. MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet government flfflclally denied today It wu building a nuclear oubma.rtne ba10 In Cuba and lectlled the Nlson admlrdstralion of deUherately or irresponlibly spreading ''falsifications." A government statement distrlbuted by TOM, the offlclal Soviet news agency, said the U.S. reports the Ilusllans were engaged In bulldlng naval lnstallltlons In CUba ''play Into the hands only of thooe who are In-ted in fanning the war psychosis and compUcallng lire ai!JtaUon In that region ~ the world." ''l'lrole who deUberately or Unsotved Ohio highway patrol officers are sun seeking clues into the mysterious circumstances aurrounding l.a stolen 1988 ~er;;:rr ~:!n was 8: : : : : :::; b~ . oon, :,.. near :U,tripe ~ Cheshire Twp dg · Accordln u; off' the to g tcers, au by Harry Eddy • Rt. I, • was reported stolen :~~~~:~ W=t parking A renU thiev. drov PPI. y, es e the vehicle to the strip mining area where they rolled it over bankme t an em n· It is nothekntherown If tl1e fire was set or w the car caught !Ire as the result of the crash · = ro:;.; u! SUIT FILED A suit for money hss been flled In Melg.s County Common Pleas Court by the All State Insurance Co., Columbua, In the amount of $1,115.00 against Karen K. Greene and Ulllan R. Greene, New Haven, u a result ol an accident In December 11168 al the lnteraectlon a! SR 7 and COIDlty road 5. Teacher Standards Raised COLUMBUS (UPI) - 1be state Board of Education has adopted new teacher certlftcatton llandardat requiring more thorough preporatioo, effective Jan. 1,11172. The action, taken at the board's regular meeting Monday, followed a thre&-year study of the proposed standards, whleh Martin W. Esaes, state public Instruction superintendent, said will put Ohio ''In lire vquard of a national trend toward more ftexibility and lnnovaUon in teacber training." "The bnproved requirements r---------------------------~ I I I IJeat.... I I I i Of the Bend I All Middleport fundll as of Sept, 30 lotaled $181,llli1.87 u of Sept. 30 accordln1 to lhe monthly nporl of ClerkTl'euurer Gene Grate ltlbmllted to Mlddleport \'llla8e C0tu1cU Monday nliJtt, . Receipts, dilhuroementa and the balance ill each fund u ol WOMEN TO MEET Sept. 30, I'U()eClllvely, Include: All kay women repoeaenlllle General, ~72UO, M,D'/.15, Melp c-1)' ·clturchea are $S1,103M; cemetery, t!IUO, ubd to-~ 11 '1\oinlty Church ,aM.tt, ..1.12 ovorcUawn; w~ ill o'dOet 1.: Jan ·parking meter, no r•:tlpta, lhe !II'GIIi'am ·for World Cam.· f8.7l, fii.U; !Ire equlPIJIIII~ no munltr Day to be iltll.lat Heath receipts, $%0.87 • $ZIU7; United Mtw.c' ciNr<ib In awimmlng pool, $17UI, fU7,'4t, Ml""'--' ......u Jtn. e. ti70.JJ; planning CGIDI1IisslGO, _,.... ,•• ._~ ov. e. no rect~Pta. fllll,ll, •uts.7tl. ! I I By Bob Hoeflich I I I I I Mrs. Robert Musser of the New Uma Road area Is e~tendlng alig thanllrr to the many resldenta who dld so many helpful things for the (lyde Fitzpatrick famDy . The lamlly's borne on Leading Qoeelt was heavil)' damaged by !Ire recently and an appeal wu issued for fond, clothing and even a house on their behall. Mrs. Musser who beaded the _.1 says that the reaponse was abooiutely overwhelming. So -thanks a lot. THERE IS AN EVENING adult recreaUon program underway at Southern lligll School in Racine. 1be evening program fl'ool 7 to 9 each Monday evening la open not only to adults IN! to junior and senior high ldlool students as wen a;Kl II for the enUre ' district. There's only one requirement - you must _ , tennis Street maintenance, $1,717.fl, shoes. John Blake II supervlaor of !be program. $l,02U6, ~111.10; alate hlgbway, $130.72, no tllsburaementa, THE HOME ECONOMICS deparltnlllt of Melp High School $2,711; aanltary sewer, rmder the supervisloo ol Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mra. $3,7f8.28, $S,lll0.37, $23,11811.53; Mllihd Bailey got busy lllmday oewing up same cosltr!Dlng for water, $$,HUI, 16,118.33, $211,118Uf; water me!BI'IIepoeit lhtl Big Bend MlnBirel Allloclatlon's fall muskallo ba stagad on truata, $319, $111, f$,113.39; Thtnday, Oct. Z2, and Saturday, Oct. :If, at the new ldlool water CGIIIIrttctlon, no receipts, IUdttorium. 1be borne eecrtmJica departmenl II only one of IIIMit'al t197.81, 19,G110.15; aewer c:oodlpulmeall at ·lhe new blgb achool wlllch have been IUinl an olruetlon. no receipll, tnt.711, ICtive · I n ciltTylns o!K projects for ihe ,._ wlllch Ia rolling no dlaburaemonll, fll3,r12.7tl; gmeral bor1d mtremen~ no 1n1o 1111 f11!a1 ~ o1 rehearsal. The ~~e~p Alblellt: 11oan111 receipts, no dlobaroements, 11101110r!JW tha Ji:OIWjon. Incldlnllll7, !bole altetltllnc the,._ will havu co.._~ •11,1111.91. atra memben on Sa!ta'daJ nliJtt, 11 laul Il'urrllsl "hcb" Receipts for the r.1onth Bachtel, wllb tlllll'llladfrrrcatr In~. Mich., will be lrrivlng tot&led ,15,...21 eomp~re~ to home for the~ Dllbllbow and actGIIIp8D(ed by Ilia wife, dtsbut'lementa or •t&,ZIO.IO. Callll Sl:oU Badltel, will be rel1earaed and req to 10 on. On llllurdiJ -m, aloo _ and posoiNy 00 '!llla'llllly _ Kana Grllllth, 1 wltran !If 011JW BJa 111nt1 111owo 11111 now aUilltlnC ""'· ..... Ultl ··11111 wiD.... bind GO , Kana will be 1!1 II led In a broad new llllht Ulna tta ,._ ber auJiar llld ftCI1 rendllloo at "Ma,l.Got What 'l'ber've Dane 1o 117 Sq." You'll X.. In the _new role. llbe Ian, ........ the ltu1llpoi ~--. btJw:over, IIIII wlll111t II to ~ nrt lloiU Olr· 'llldlael'a !'D'M II"D..I'It''lltlr Dlr!ll." :~=a=:·:: Funds Total to 8161 952 IIGO fl'ool CI'01I'da eallmlted by poiJ<e at aboal 10,1110. .Bia mol«clde wu llopped lbne 11mea, iMindlna twtc:e w11eo be went onr to meet .11hln:lbat" CGIIItruellm wortera. Once be bGpped on a bulldOIII'. ."' TheN ...... lillll domGn(CbiiUnued ... pap 10) for certlficallon come at a time when we are reaching a balatce between laacher ltll1l1l¥ IIIII demand In !lido," e- tall!. Prospective t.lachers wUI hsve to meet 1mproY0t credit and academic requirements In almost all areas. Science and social lludles teachers will have to study those subjects for 110 semester hours instead a! 46. Secondary achool teaching candldal01 will holve to take 21 bours In professional metboda and psychology of learning instead of only 17 hours. m. """'-'* • .. ua ' l 1\ Future le8c:hers will also undergo a longer and more intallve .w•m teem•11 ~ ;ram. AlletrJIIIICOeverytiv•filii, . colleges iDvolved in teacher training will be Vlslted by evalualloo taams of college admlnlatraton and (I'Ofeasora, achool superintendents and - . , and peraonnel from the state Department of Educatioo. In other acllon, lire Board: -Recommended the appointment of Hllllnd J. Fjord, Onclnnatl, to ltiCCOed Joseph P . Hurst on the state IJhrary Board. Hurst, former publlsber ~ the New pbil•deJphin '11mea, Ollll(lteted • 3l'f88r term on the boerd 1nd realgned, effective Oct. 15. -Unanlmo11sly recommended enlargllllent of the Plckaway Ross County Joint Vocational School Boord. -Aulhorlaed a trll..,...,th ntentrlon of the board's $1.5 mllllm contract East (lew. land frr c:cnatructlon of Show lligll School. -Approved dtslolutlon of the Monroe County joint vocallonal IChool dtslrtct. -Recommended that the Ohio High School Athletic Aaaoclatlon bold ennaal meetings to upgrade high ldlool coaching methods . Sennons On Tour RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and the Ohio Arts CouncU will present a year-long soulheaotern Ohio lour of ''God's Trombonea, 11 a collection ~ Nearo follt aormot11. The protluction II port at • I'O"'II!UIIity (I'Ojecl, "Theatre Arll." aimed at crealllle arrd ~ locallntertst "'· tile thealra llw:out!h ~ ·and ln~-1t. Durllll the llnrt - · . will be held ba perf~ Galupoila, ~tlllbul, Jac:Uon, oak HIU, Wellalon and Rio Gramle. Plane for lhe IICOIId oerneater lnelude appuri~ Portamoulh Poillt • r,oy, and Wmr\1' • al!t tllh :::r• ~· · •'Gotl'a the dll'lt:IIGll 111 · ... . ' Wider ·""'Nllllll, • --'· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 1970