http://66.213.69.5/files/original/614ae360990c068caccd5cbdce0f7e7a.pdf 9f66b011337bca2f66cd1a459a0000ea PDF Text Text .. • ! .• •• •• - .. _. ,_ 0~ Anti-Busing . Reques-t ls Denied~: I WASHINGTON ( Uli'l) President Nixon's requ~st that none of the $1.5 billion in a bill to help schools meet. the costs of desegregation be ~d - to bus children has been defeated by the House Education and Labor Committee. The administration proposal, offered in an amendment by Rep. John Ashbrook, R · Ohio was rejected Tuesday after both Republicans and Democrats criticized the Nixon request. T~e amendment, however, is expected to be passed by the House when the committee fin· ally reports out the desegregation aid measure , The ranking member on the House panel, Rep. Albert H. Quie; R·Minn., said, "In many cases the expenses oj desegregation include busing ordered by a court or by HEW (Depart. ment of Health,_ Education Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Cora Hutton, Rutland ; Benny Spears, Syracuse; Sherri Hall, Pomeroy; Sam Hale, Rutland; Karen Wines, Racine. DISCHARGED ~ Lee Cadle, Everett Dailey, Beatrice Juhling, Etta Custer, Harrison Robinson, George Nicinsky. and·WeHare). It's ridiculous -for the federal government -to tell a school it must desegregate but then not provide the mon· ey for busing." Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D • Calif., said the working of the IN FRONT OF THE NEW MASON emergency emergency rescue squad truck are members. of the E·R squad: frontrow.l-r, John Harrah, Mason Police Chief and assistant squad chief, l)()na!d Johnson, George VanMatre, Lt. , and Jim Lavendar, chief; second row, Joe Struble, instructor; George Carson, Charles Casto, Charles Johnson, Dick Carson, Jack Chapman and Delbert Henry. Other squad members not pictured are Roger Hysell, captain; Ross Roush, Jack Wolf, Don Foglesong, Ray Tucker, M. L. Pamco Rliyburn, Richard Ohlinger, Henry Arnold, Kennie Stewart, "1 to !a r~cr · 111\ !o bt>! rf.r tie suspicious" when he saw tellers go back to the voting area with illitrant miners during balloting in Olyphant, Pa. , a suburb of Scranton. He said he saw 20 or 25 in· cidents where tellers marked ballot.s without first asking lhe miner for whom he wanted to vote. In one case, said McDonald , the Illiterate miner asked the teller if he had voted for insurgent candidate Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. The teller said he had, although Mcl)()nald said the ballot had been mark· ed for Boyle. The testimony came during the 14th day of hearings on a government motion to set the election resulill aside because of a series of labor law violations. Boyle was re-elected· in the balloting. Yablonski, his wife and daughter, were murdered in their Clarksville, Pa., home less than a month after the Black Lung Victims Losing Benefits on Technicality WASHINGTON I UP I I - A technical definition of total dis· ability as being unable to do any kind of work is preventing more !Can half of the disabled miners suffering from black lung disease in the nation from collecting for Social Security pensions, Sen. Vance Hartke, D-fnd ., said Tuesday . Hartke said 147,761 miners have been turned down by the Social Security Administration for federal disability paymenill since such payment.s were established under the 1969 Coal Mine safety Act. Hartke said the administration has approved 145,428 such applications . He said miners have no training for other jobs they are physically able to perform or the jobs do not exist. He said he was pressing for Senate action on his amendment to qualify black lung victims unable to continue mining work, regardless of whetlrer they are ''totally " disabled by medical standards. At a news conference here he introduced 10 miners from Texewell County , Virginia. All but the miners' spokesman are jobless black lung victims. Bill Bowman , the spokesman said all have been turned down for federal disablility payments and all but one are now living on savings or other types of Social Security payments . One has no income at all, Bowman added . Black lung, common name for pneumoconissis, is a malady CARNIVAL SET The Riverview School car· " nival Saturday will feature a' supper to be served beginning at 5 p.m. There will be games and a rwnmage sale. Door prizes will be awarded to both children and adults during the carnivaL MEIGS THEAJR£ Tonight and Thursday October 6-7 NOT OPEN Friday and Saturday October 8-9 WILD RIDERS ITechnicolorl Arell Blanton EIizabeth .Know les INDIAN PAINT Technicotor Show Starts 7 P.M. ___..... .._ resulting from coal dust deposit in the lungs. The Indiana senator said many black lung victims have trouble obtaining necessary medical reporill necessary to re> ceive beneflill under the 1969 law although they have lost election. Other testimony included that of Mrs. Pamela Higgins, Anda· !usia, Pa., a third-year law student at Temple University, who said she had numerous run-ins with Alex Gonzales, secretary of Local 5116 in Mt. Carmel, Pa. "There were times when I was really afraid," she testi . lied. " I though he was going to physically hurt me ." She said Gonzales repeatedly told her she had no business being there, even though she had Yablonski observers credentials. She said he often yelled and, at times, showed a fist. " It was certainly assault, but I don't think he touched me," Mrs. Higgins said. Martin Skocik, Ashland, Pa ., aiso an observer for the Ya • blonski slate, said Gonzales tri· ed to evict him from the poll· ing place. "He grabbed me by the arm. said Skocik, a miner for 42 years. "He was going to throw Weather .• Choose AWarm Car Coat From Elberfelds Select Group Now is the time to select your warm car coat. See our group of wool melton, lake furs, tweeds , and lam ina ted fabrics, single and doubl.e breasted styles . All warm Interlinings, solids and plaids. Regular and Half Sizes - Decision Deadline Set COLUMBUS tUPI )-A joint There were reporill that Re· Lloyd Gerge Kerns, . R-Ray· conference committee working publicans controlling the panel mood, chairman of the House out differences between the 4-2 are looking to chop expen· Finance Committee; Rep. Nor· House and Senate in a budget- ditures to a minimum and in- man A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, tax package apparently has a- crease the sales tax at the Se· chairman of the House Educagreed on a deadline of O' t. 15 nate did in illl tax and budget tion Committee; House Minori· for submitting a report to the bill' passed Sept. 25, thereby ty Leader A. G. Lancione, DGeneral Assembly. _avoiding a stale personal in· Bellaire; Senate Minority U!a· Disclosure of the deadline come tax. der AnUtony 0 . Calabrese, [). came Tuesday amid reports the The committee is attempting Cleveland; Sen . Robert R Shaw six conferees could come up to reconcile differences between R-Columbus, chairman of the with an agreeable spending le- the Senate's $7.7 billion budget Senate Finance Committee, and vel later this week or early next and the House 's $7.8 billion Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronweek, leaving only the sticky spending proposal, which would ton, chairman of the Senate matter of taxation to be require even more money if Education Committee. resolved. property tax relief features In a brief floor session Tues· "If we have no agreement on \\'ere mai ntained. ,day, the Senate unanimouslY the package by a week from . It is believed the spending le- ·approved legislation to expand Friday," one conferee said. "we vel will determine the type of Ohio's unclaimed funds law to will submit a report that the taxation to be proposed, with cover unclaimed slack dividend · committee is unable to agree . anything above $750 million' in and certificates and safe depoA new committee would then new spending requiring an in- sit boxes, .as well as money have two more weeks to come come tax. wagered at race tracks. up with a positive report be· fore the October interim budgel expires. The committee continued its closed<\oor meetings Tuesday, hearing from Dr . Jo)m D. Millett, chance llor of the Ohio Board of Regent.s on expenditures for higher education. The $10 million revolving account is used to finance indUs· trial and business ventures on a loan basis. The chamber also adopted a House-passed measure aulhoriz ing courts to modify support orders in divorce or separation cases if visitation riglrts are de· nied. Since there are no taxation experill on the committee, a decision on taxes could be made outside the committee or by another panel named after the current unit completes'iill work on appropriations for stale agencies and education . The committee includes Rep. Dresses Are Beautiful ALarge Shipment of . Girls Warm Winter Coats Many sty les to choose from in fake furs, crushed velvets, wool mellon and cord uroy and vinyls, some with attached hoods, warm pile linings, new fa ll colors. 8 !,:1_,1.: 1. .: .. Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 styles, 3 direcill the annual Meigs County Fair. Petitions signed by 10 members of the society are to be in Mrs. King'; hands by Nov. 3, seven days before the election . Candidates must be qualified Meigs County voters and must hold a 1971 membership ticket. Voters in the election, to be po--------------------1 I WILL BE ABSENT FROM OFFICE MY FROM ocr. 13 TO ocr. 28. 1971 ·, A nurse wi II be present from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1to 4 p.m. until Oct. 20, 1971, and the office will be closed thereafter until my return. l J. DAVIS, M.D. .:·l GIIU::~7d Ht!!~y~: ~~= -~::!enl ~=· ~!!~i :J Assembly would ''finally adopt a personal income tax to floailce the needs of Ohio" because Ohioans have :~=~e:l::;~~mous displeasure" to a Senate "For sb: months, we listened lei the Republicans In lhe legislalure and In lheir party headquarters denounce lhe Inc ~me lir~ •nd claim that the people really favored a sales lirx hl~e, " GIU!gao said In remarks prep~red for delivery to a business confere'ltce here. "!lui now that the Republli!IIOS have succeeded In p~sslog illeir unfair sales tax Increase In the Senate, the people are responding and they are responding with unanimous displeasure," Gilligan said. NO. XXIV Write Off Explained COLUMBUS( UPI )-The Lawrence County Board of Revi· sions has written off $8,000 in personal pr operty taxes and penalties owed by State Sen . Oakley Collins, R-lronlon, for no apparent reason, Scripps Howard Newspapers . reported today. The newspapers said Bernard McKnight, a Republican and county treasurer since 1957, was asked why Collins was granted the writeoffs . "We just remitted , that 's the only reason," McKnight told the newspapers. "I just used my judgement." McKnight acknowledged it was a Lawrence County tradi· lion to write-()ff taxes owed the county after they go uncollected for years or for various other reasons. He also acknowledged that because of this tradihon it could be to a man's advantage to let his taxes slide, then ben· efit from the write-()ff. Collins said on Sept. 'll, "! have fulfilled every legal tax obligation due from me" after he said he paid $6,037.87. The newspapers said other companies in Lawrence County have benefited by the tax writeoff. Allied Chamical in 1967 laid off 500 workers at its three plants in La11Tence County . McKnight said there was talk of the company leaving the county so the Board of Revision \\Tote off between $5,000 and $6,000 for the county, the news· papers said. 1 ,ews... zn 0 0 I Consumer Education . Home man of the 4-H advisory com- Economics, Cathy Pickens, mittee ,' was in charge of the Tuesday night observance and following his welcome, Margie Jeffers , secretary of the committee led the 4-H pledge and pledge of allegiance. Roy Miller, treasurer of the ad· visory committee, ex plained how 4-H awards are financed. Receiving the medals, the activity, provider of the award, and winners, in that order, Sheri Young, Joy Sauer, Becky Thomas. Dairy Foods, carnalion Co.mpany, Melanie Dean, Denise Pullins, Denise Dean. Electric , Westinghouse Electric Corp., Eddie Kennedy, Julia Gheen, Jeffery Arnold, Steve Arnold. Whitehead. Glass Mfg. Corp .. Patricia Lou King . Young, Becky Windon, Ann ·Entomology, Herc::ules Inc .• Faith Perrin. Fietd ·Crops Science. Amchem Products, Inc.. Charles Oberholzer, Mark Mora, David Cole, Wayne Green. Food -Nutr'ition, General Teresa were: Foods Corp., Achievement, Ford Motor Chichester, Vicki Epple, Barbara Jordan, Vanessa · Company Fund, Margie Jeffers, Folmer, Mary Mora. Ed Cross, Steven Stanley, Jean Food Preservation, Kerr \ . Alumni Recognition, Olin Colwell, Nancy Ridenour. Corporation, Woodrow Mora, Home Improvement, The s & Faye Sauer, Mary Rose, Rose H Foundation, Inc., Danny ~~Automotive, Firestone Tire & Robson, Jenny Chapman, Rubber Co., George Mora, Ingrid Hawley, Rayanna Cote. Mark Coughenour. Home Management, TupBread, Standard Brands Inc., perware, JaiJe Whitehead, Neisel Duval, cathy Pickens, Belinda Whittington, Sue Wood, Mandie Rose. Helen Cotterill. Linda Donohue. Clothing, Coals & Clark Inc.. Barbara Jordan, Jane Jordan, Horse, Merck & Co., Inc., (Continued on page 17) MRS. DEBORAH CONKLIN, center, county extension agent, home economics, from Aug. 15, 1970 to Sept. 15, 1971 was presented glfill by Mrs. Harold Sauer, left, when she was honored Tuesday night during 4-H Awards Night at the Middleport Elementary School. l)()rsey.Jordan, vice chairman of the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee, was in charge of Tuesday night's activities. Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meig!·Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OHlO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 NO. 122 . Coal mtmng, deep and by stripping, was at an apparent standstill today after roving bands of pickets invaded south· eastern Ohio. At least one operation , the Collins Mining Co., working land near the edge of Jackson County, had obtained an injunction against pickeill, but workers, including truckers , were reported off their jobs in sympathy with the United Mine Workers nationwide walkout. There was some vio1ence reported at eastern Ohio mines. Raven Coal Co., operating on Alice Road in Jackson County, and at Northup in Gallia, is closed . A spokesman said of 50 employes, 18 stayed away from work in sympathy. With truck drivers being stopped by a roving band of pickeill this morning, the mine cannot move its coaL Said a Rave n Co. spokesman: "These men need to work to support their families , but are being prevented from it." Meanwhile, the Gallipolis State Institute was reported to have only three days supply of coaL Suppliers were unable to transport coal to GSI today . Meigs County's two mines-, the Goeglein Coal Co ., of Pomeroy, and the Jaymar Co., of Middleport, reported their operations closed, although no pickets had appeared at the sites today. Other companies operating in Gallia County are the Ohio Company, inc ., Columbus; the Sunday Creek Coal Co. of Nelsonville; the Sidwell Bros. Co. of Zanesville, and the Star Jackson Co ., of Columbus. The UPI said roving bands of United Mine workers union pickets showed up at.a mine in eastern Ohio today but were chased away by Belmont County sheriffs deputies. Rovmg prckeill were bl~med Tuesday w1th the destructiOn of coal cars at another mme . Eleven carloada of PICkets were reported today at the Cravat Coal Co., mine at (Continued on page 10) ln.the News • • • Two cars were damaged extensively and one driver was injured in an accident on Mulberry Ave. near the Sugar Run Flour Mill at 7:50 p.m. Wednesday. Chief of Police Jed Webster said cars driven by Mary Kathryn Francis, 22, Pomeroy, and Raymond Roach, I MASON .RESC Premier M-eir Fixes Policy JERUSALEM- PREMIER GOLDA MEIR TODAY ruled out any Middle East agreement that would permit Egyptian troops to return to the east bank of the Suez Canal. Mrs. Meir told United Press International in an exclusive interview that Israel wanted an unlimited cease-fire and the opening of the Canal to all shipping. -.. • • ...." ..••• •. • ~ lnclud~ in this group are girls slacks. vests, sweaters, blouses, skirts, slack suits, knit tops, and lumpers • beautiful plaids and solids in knits. corduroy, cr ushed . velvets, twills atid wool blends, all washable fabrics. : · Slzes3to6xand7to 14 • , . ~. Three Districts Ask Help COLUMBUS- THREE SCHOOL districts in the stale on the !rink of bankruptcy have applied to the state Department of EducaUon for advances of state school aid to prevent shutdowns. Franklin of Warren County is asking for $258,000, Eastwood of Wood County Wants $126,1100 and. Caldwell in Noble County has requested $50,000. Five Killed, Four Injured , GRE"ENVILLE, OHIO - F1VE persons were killed and four others injured late TueSday when a car 'thai only minutes before left a funeral home collided with a camper truck on Ohio 49 near here. Two were killed outright and two others were dead on arrival at Wayne Hospital here. The fifth expired 1.t Good Samaritan H~ilal In Dayton where the other survivors were taken for treatment. Killed were Jackie C, Williiims, 18, Steubenville; Gerald Whitaker, 50, Lebanon, Ohio; Jack George of Jacksonburg, W. va., and his wife, Unda. Mrs. George, the fifth victim, died early today at the bospitaL Of the survivors only two remained on the danger list - Mrs. Betty Whitaker, wife of one of the victims, and Balph'Tueton, 57, Toronto, Ohio. Usled in fair condition were Joel Whitaker, 29, son of Gerald and Betty Whitaker, and Thomas Williams, 14, Steubenville. • ~---- ...... ~ KICK OFF for the fund drive for the newly formed Emergency Rescue Unit at Mason got underway Tuesday evening when l)()nald Foglesong, left of Foglesong Funeral Home, presented Jim Lavendar, chief of the new group a check for $500 to be used to help buy a new vehicle which will c~l $13,000. Fifty percent of the total cost of the vehicle was paid through the Government Highway Safety' Program. The balance, $6,500, is to be obtained by E-R squad -members. Persons using the new vehicle will be charged a fee comparable to a regular amblilance run. Money received from emergency runs will be used for the upkeep of the vehicle. Those making dona lions are asked·to make all checks payable to the Mason Rescue Squad and may be"sent to Mason Rescue Squad, Box 495, Mason, W.Va. Foglesong will also present theNew Haven Em~gency Rescue Squkd with a •imilar gift. Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad instructed members Of the Mason Squad. Roger Hysell is the fund drive -. (See picture of·part ofthe squad on page-20) . chairman. 18, Pomeroy, sideswipect, the Francis vehicle then hitting a utility pole. Miss Francis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad , treated for face and neck in· juries, and di sch.'.•·ged. In· vestigation of the accident is co;~~~~~S "!DING motor· cycles or mir"..IJikes on property other than their own will not be tolerated, Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson warned today followin g a Rutland council meeting Tuesday night when numerous complaints of such activity were heard. Mayor Thompson stressed that riders must have a written consent from the owners of the properly they are riding on or parents will be brought into his court. In other business, council discussed a sewer drainage problem which the mayor said would be taken care ·of as soon as money and time are available. Attending were Thompson, Ernest Nicholson . Harvey Erlewine, Bill Brown, and Jim Fry, council members, and Vernon Weber, clerk. ANNA B. WELCH, Rutland, has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court asking $60,1100 plus interest and cost.s against the Meigs County Agricultural Society and the Meigs Riding Club, both of Pomeroy . · The plaintilf is suing for alleged injuried received when a fence gave way at the county fairgrounds causing her to fall " with great force to the ground" on Oct. 5, 1969. The plaintiff charges that a fence along the outer perimeter of the race track a~ the fairgrounds was im»roperly, negligently and carelessly maintained by the Agricultural Society, The plaintiff was lawfully on satd premises (Continued on page 10). TEN CENTS .v ' \ ~- I ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l)()rsey Jordan, vice chair· rze1 s. : SAIGON - U.S. B5! STRATOFORTRF.SSES struck at two suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations near the Cambodian bocder today in a retaliatory action . The huge bombers dropped about 180 tons of high expl<>;ives while the North Vietnamese were shelling a dozen allied bases on both sides of the Cambodian border. • BE 1'HRIFTY! SA VF 4LL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ! extension advisory committee.-· Windon, Ronnie Wood, Sherri Kauff, Diane Milliron. ::; Fortresses Retaliate Again • ' See Our Outstanding Group Of SportSwear For Girls commodity Marketin9. Chicago Board of Trade, Juha Schultz, Randy Johnson, Alan Hotter. Greg Donahew. Conservation of Natural Resources, John Deere, Blair By United Pretis InternaUonal pc . conducted in the office of the Meigs County Commissioners in the courthouse, also must have a 1971 membership ticket. There will be five directors named to three year terms on the board this fall; one for a two year term, and one for a one y~!)r-~rm. Directors whose three year terrns expii-e include Charles Williams, Hugh Custer, David Koblen tz, Bill Sn)ith and the late Charles Radford. The two year term on the board was created by the resignation of Hiram Slawter. His post is currently held by his son, Benny Slawter. The one year term to be filled is the vacanc>: created by -the death of Fred· Leifheit. · Marvj n King is currently ser· ving in Ute board pL3t of the late Mr. Leifheil . Gilligan Confident Now I '• The Meigs Count y Ag· ricultural Society will elect seven directors when annual elections are held-from 5 to 9 p.m. Nov . )L Candidates for the posts are to file their petitions with Mrs. Mickey King, secretary of the board of directors. The board, also known as the fair board, Patty ~~::::;:;:;:::~ ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::. · 1 weekenders, beautifu l . pOlyester knits, velours, wool fabrics, nyldns and challis. Sizes for Junior Petites~ regular juniors, misses sizes and half sizes. Al l conveniently arranged for you r easy s~lection . Election Ground Rules Set 4-H club work, presented Mrs. Conklin with gifts on behalf of all 4-H club and home council groups of the county, the 4-H advisory committee and the Donohue , l"irossnickle. . I Come in and look over our beautiful collection, hundreds of easy to wear styles In $izes for everyone. · You' ll see coat and dress ensembles, 2 pc. suits, dressy and cas ua I one piece LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at Jl a.m. was 64 degrees under sunny skies. (---------------------------, 7\T B ,.f. This Season and You'll See An Outstanding Group At Elberfelds Just Received lower 7~ and lows tonight in the middle to upper 4~. Fair and cooler Thursday. Highs in the upper 50s to the middle 60s. WINNING THE IDGHEST award given at Tuesday night's 4-H award night in Middleport was Sleven Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Harrisonville: who holds the gift he received as a grand champion winner at the Ohio State Fair for his exhibit and Interview dealing with electronics. With Stanley is C. E. Blakeslee, county extension agent. ... ..... :::: .,.. :::: )\: f; their jobs. "This is a direct result of poor administration ... " Hartke said. "They have required Xrays and medical tests but have not made provisions for competent medical personal to conduct these tests." ··· . , me out." ·''' Mrs. Harold Sauer, active in Brenda Agricultural, International Boston, Juli Whitehead, Ruth Cooler today and tonight. Harvester Co., Byron McCoy, Ann Jordan, Lola Walker. High today in the mid 605 to the Lee Hysell, Dan Midkiff, Mary Healfh, Eli Lilly and Co., Nola ~~ Check our complete line of untrimmed and fur trirn . coats- tweeds, herringbones, fake furs , woof and the crushed velvet look. all new fall The season's leading styles for juniors, ~sses and half sizes. __ Made to Meigs Youths :~~:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;: N ~ · Coat Values At Elberfelch ........_ )-. nee ~ !11: WASHINGTON (UP! I - Ballot.s in t)le 1969 United Mine Workers Union elections were marked by tellers for W. A. "Tony " Boy le desprle the ·wish-' es of illiterate mmers who wanted to vote for his opponent an observer to that election testified Tuesday. Jay McDonald, Ithaca N. Y. a Cornell University student at the !ime of the Elec!ion, told U.S. District Court Judge William B. Bryant he '·got a Iii· .....- ·-;~ d tl Aw~ds Mrs. Deborah Conklin, former Meigs County home ex· tension service agent, was honored' and nwnerous awards were presented Tuesday night when the annuat' county 4-H awards program was presented at the Middleport Elementary SchooL · Mrs. Conklin, who recently moved to Madison County to join l>er husband who is employed there as a county agent, returned to Meigs County for the Tuesday night observance and was joined by Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Leota Young and C. E. Blakeslee in presenting the medal awards to 4-H young people for their outstanding work in· various projects during the past year. · MEETING SET , The Meigs County Youth Against Cancer group will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, \Is first session of the new calendar year. Members as WDGE TO .MEET . well as young people wlio might Pomeroy l.odge 164, F&f.M;: be interested in joinilig the will hold its regular staM organization are asked to at- meeting this evening at 7:30r~ tend. master masons are invited;; ~ See the Season~ Greatest Election Shenannigans Witnessed my my You'll see a complete stock of beautiful. wearing apparel in all' size ranges- the latest in styling and fabrics- ·including coats. casual and fur trim, dresses, blouses, skirts. sweaters, capes, · ··· "car ·coats, all weather coats, slacks, jeans, vests- beautiful matching coordinate groups-all famous brand names. Come in and look around . Capable salespeople to assist you. Hank Johnson, Junior Squad Chief, and Marvin NewelL The truck is equipped with the latest type resuscitator which wastes no oxygen . There are only three of Utis type resuscitator in the area, Pomeroy and New Haven each having the same type. The Mason unit is working with the New Haven unit to become organized. The Civil Defense has donated a motor boat and trailer to the Mason unit for water rescue work. The Mason Fire Dept. also has six. qualified scuba divers. 4-H logrruler amendment that no funds au; thorized in the bill be ~ to purchase buses or par. for transporting chlldren would;pre: vent ordinary busing of ''white or black chlldren." ' •· "What about the chlldr&l 1fl rural areas who l!l'e isollilell from schools1" asked Halitin~. Ashbrook· replied, '"fJ!er~ would be no provision for i(leir busing under this amen~f. . That money would have to come from local funds." · Come_To Elberfelds Busy Ready To Wear Department for your wearing apparel for Women and Girls and Infants. ·' _, 'I.:Jf:J . CUITING RIBBON - West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr., clips a ribbon to officially open the interchange to feed Silver Memorial Bridge traffic directly onto West Virginia Rou le 2 during ceremonies Tuesday . Shown in the hatilground are, from left, Lawrence Gerlach, Jr., president of the Mason County Court; Mike Shaw, county prosecutor; Clarence Adkins, court member; Charles Lanham, president of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce; Jon M. Leighty, Point Pleasant mayor; V. K. Knapp and Bradd Sayre, both stale senators. Photo by Sam Nichols. J'd zng r 0 ng ea Was Mao Move p• D _li Editor 's note: Julian Schuman is an American now living and working in Peking . He was present when Chou En-lai called in every American working in or visiting China to a meeting in the Great Hall of the People in Peking . His report of the meeting is transmitted by United Press InternationaL By JULIAN SCHUMAN PEKING ( UPli - Premier Chou En-lai met with about 60 Americans Tuesday night and told them that Mao Tse-tung was the man responsible for inviting the U.S. ping pong team to China, an· invitation which led to a thaw in SinoAmerican relations. During his two-hour meeting with the Americans, who included Black Panther party leader Huey P. Newton and former U.S. State Department officer John Service, Chou limited his discussion,.to a free· wheeling discourse on China's foreign policy and did not refer to the current internali situation in China. ' In addition to discussi•g Mao's role in the Sino-American thaw, Chou also said: -China agrees with Pres· ident Nixon that this is now an era of negotiations, but Chinese leaders also believe, that, if necessary, It is an era of armed struggle. -China is willing to negotiate its border dispute with Russia, using the 19th century territorial treaties · as the basis for talks. -China is keeping an open mind on Nixon's visit : "It is all right if the talks succeed and it is all right if the talks fail." - No matter how far negotiations go, China will never let her guard down and stop preparing for war. Chou said the decision to invite the U.S. ping pong players was made by Mao at a time when the ministry of foreign affairs and the U.S. Stale Department attitude was to wait for a while. He said he himself was looking ov~r a preliminary foreign ministry dispatch regarding the U.S. table tennis team when it was in Japan when Mao decided on an immediate invitation. ''There were ·two messages, but the w.orld only knows the second / ' Chou said. Chinas Indifference Discussing Nixon's visit, Chou said, "He (Nixon) publicly expressed his .willingness to come to China and negotiate. We had made no response ; It would nol have been proper for a state so antagonistic , There· fore .we agreed to (presidential adviser Henry) Kissinger's coming. "For us, It is all ri~ht if the (Continued on page 10) �) ' ·.' • 2-TbePillySenUnel,Midlleport.PCine!DY,O:,Ocl.l,lt'll WIN AT BRIDGE 'ED(TORIAI.S Ray of Hope Study Aims to Help Slum Dwellers By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON tNEA) There is a glimmer of hope today that a way may be found to get men and women out of the deadly slumpoverty-welfare cycle. Scores of federal and state programs have been aimed at ending the tragedy of second and third generation wei· fare families . Most have had disappointing results. The hope that this situation can be changed lies in new research done by the Human Interaction Research Insti tute of Los Angeles for the U .S. Department of Labor. The institute's "Study of Successful Persons from Serious· ly Disadvantaged Backgrounds," compares blacks and Mexican-Americans who broke out of the welfare cycle with those who did not. The study certainly does not provide all the answers and its results are tentative . Further research is necessary to validate the data but, nonetheless, the results challenge much traditional thinking on this problem. One of the most consistent findin gs in the study was that as the successful people remembered their child· hoods , there was at least one strong parent with high expectations of the child in achievement and behavior. That parent was effective-to setting controls on the child's behavior , insistin g that he or she behave in accordance with those standards. Discipline was consistent The family was warm and supportive. Parents went to church frequentl y; religious values were important in the )lome. The child's primary loyalty was to family, not to the street. By contrast, families of members of the unsuccessful samples rather consistently lacked an effective parent who could set standards and provide effective discipline. These families tended to present no clear standard>, made few demands and had low expectations for their children . Discipline was inconsistent. The family atmos· phere was pervaded by connie!. His parents went to church only occasionally ; they did not stress religious values. Religion seemed unimportant in the home. Pri mary loyalty of the children was to peers and to the streets. These studies indicate to the writer that more of help for the disadvantaged should be concerned with things of the spirit. The successful blacks and Mexican Americans in the study grew up in famil ies with old-fashioned virtuespare~ts with standards, with high hopes for their boys and girls, with the belief that their children were capable of moving up in the world regardless of the harsh reali· ties in the streets outside the door. These parents expected a lot from their children in be· havior, in contributions to the family , in school and in life generally. Religion meant somethin g to them. What thi s research suggests is tha t these ·were good standards. (CoP.ies of the report may be obtained from the U.S . Department of Commerce, National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Va . Doc . PB-199,438. Paper $3, Microfiche 95 cents .) .4 • 6 SOUTH (D) .AJ105 .K104 +K!O "-AQ32 Nor,th-South vulnerable West North E"\1 South !N.T. . Pass 2 "Pass 2 • Pass 3 N.T. Pass 3 + P..ass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 3 . ·.- .~ .. :~~:'.;·· ·. ~---------------- - ------------------------- 1 Voice along Broadway ! I ' BY JACK O'BRIAN THE FORUM IS FOR THE DISGRUNTLED NEW YORK - Taking a midnight off for a change from the Bdwy. rounas, we noted a minor video phenomenon : all three midnight chattercasts - Carson , Cavett and Griffin - that night had invited three rejected major league football players in a common state of wholly acrimony to vent their muscular spleen on the nation's air .... Alex Karras, the Detroit Uons' erstwhile resident and aging disestablishmentarian ; Joe Kapp who is between teams and controversialist Johnny Sample all turned up to explain their whilom employers' arbitrary disenchantment with their of course superior mayhem manners ; and of course their mass unanimous separa !ion from major league football all was part of a vast plot - by their version. The 'llerits of each player's predicjll)ent aside, it was the networks' triopollstic concentration of what could be called O'Brian's law: the noisiest practitioners of any public political or show business propaganda are the ooes who get their side slanted on TV first. The TV air is loaded with official misfits, disaffected transient heroes, dedica!A;d self. appointed spokesmen for whatever cause, trivial or tragic, that comes along; it's always the negatives, the aginners, the aggressive self. apologists who hog the biggest network and local airtime, on news programs or talk shows. ' Seldom is.ever does the vast majority of self. disciplined , ambitiously dedicated laborers in any field from sports to sociology and politics get a full dress shot at the TV-tubes; actually, they are the well-adjusted, contented folks who are so busy having and doing their jobs of providing quality results that they lack the kidney for instant retaliation to fancied wrongs .... As in virtually every strata, show biz Qr civilian, the large majority plods or races along to the satisfied heights, take to the tube only in the performance of their public skills; so the piggy misfits dash to the nearest TV cameras to vent their recriminations, to squeeze their grapes .• We don't mean a player's private arguments with a club owner over what size salary he should receive ; nor a player's reluctance, say, at having tbe two basketball leagues merge to solve management desperation lor control of wildly spiraling salaries; that's simply the capitalistic way - competition; the players use TV for their democratic purposes, enlightened selfishness mayhap, while irritating many spectators who 1'001>-Y F'RIP can't ever understand a player earning f}~ ,OOO a year, unhappy in his golden depression .... That remains simply personal public relations, a chance the employe runs of alienating his - and let's face it, fickle - hero worshippers. Our pertinent note here concerns only the wailers and doom-whimperers who play the game, practice intraga_me. brinkmanship in extracting money and patience from the owners who have risked fortunes to get to their recent stadium aWuence. The players know it's a delicate imbalance - and still they scream foul and antitrust and fascism and racism and peonage ($125,000 peonage!) when they can't get their own perspiring way. It's not just sports : the Smothers Brothers took their one.,.;ided, unbalaneed jokemanship from their network to what sometimes seems to be a misfit's court of first and only resort - TV hosts desperate to enliven their desk-and<hair shows with more than the usual film-TV.,.;tagerecord personalities delivering bland propaganda on the eve of the latest movie's premiere or in loyal and low paid promotion of a personal project. Especially if he is on a percentage deal in the wake of devastatingly critical reviews; you can't hire Paul Newman for a TV appearance generally unless he bas a movie he owns, or unless he wants to play sage in favor of a Sen. McCarthy in politically suicidal ambition toward the Presidency ; a Marlon Brando, except in a save-the-world whim. Do you get a Kunstler in your living room for a happy celebration of a fine American moment' Hardly; but let anyone light the flag or the establishment with violence or riot or denigration of all that 90 pet. of America holds dear, including its safety, and lawyer Kunstler dashes wild-l)aired into TV focus with his naggingly noisy support of the misfits; the Attica tragedy of course is what we most recently note. Uke all wars, its aftermath is volcanically recriminatory; and who leads tbe jeers? Jun. slier; and John Lindsay and George McGovern and Teddy KeMedy and the rest of the political aginners (always against, rarely for), who expound at disgraceful lengths as tlley pamper their egos on the way, they trust, to the White House. Time was, a politician realized the wisdom of picking his criticism carefully; some events, such as Attica, deplorable and awful as it will remain, would be recognized as the sores from a sociOi>OMcal organism whose disease pervades the ages. But these terrible disasters now are fodder foc cheap political aginnism. Today'' Almanac WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The Ferris wheel was in· vented by George W. G. Ferris in 1892. It was erected on the midway at the World's Columbian Ex· position held in Chicago, in 1893, as an attniction, like the Eiffel Tower erected for the 1889 ·Paris exposi· ® FlfliS~ED HIS NOVa ABOUT W.osi41N01W 5HENA>l10-'N5" ' <50 WI1AT !'L6E 15 NEW ? ' B·e UT-.. YOO 5AID '>'OURSELF ONL.Y A FEW WEEk'S P-00--·A BOOK ABO..>r OOVERNMENT INTRIGUE· .. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 1971. Tlie moon is between its full plu'ase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. lion, the World Almanac Those born on this day are recalls . The wheel was 250 feet in diameter and under. the sign of Libra. American tennis champion had 36 cars with a seating capacity of 40 passengers Helen Wills was born Oct. 6, each. · 1906. On this day in history: In 1853 Antioch College The Dai~ Sentinel opened its doors in Yellow DEVOTEDTOTHE Springs, Ohio, becoming the oN TE R EsT oF first nonsectarian school to "'EtGS -MASON AREA CI'IESTER L. TANNEHILL , ; ran t equa ] oppor tunt'ties to ·E xe~ . Ed . Joth men and women . . ROBERT HOEFLICH, In 1921 sports writer GranttHy EditOr . dailtr' By Oswald & James J~~oby In basic standard Amer· ican or JACOBY MODERN the response of three of a minor suit to a one no-trump opening suggests a slam. Ad· vanced bidders usually pre· fer to respond with a Stayman two-club call and then bid the minor to invite the slam. Therefore, South knew that North was interested in a slam. In spite of holding a maximum no-trump, South signed off at three no-trump because he only held two diamonds. North didn't like no-trump . but since his partner had shown four spades he de· cided to let the hand play there. lt was a good decision. South had 10 sure tricks and the heart lead gave him an lith. The game was IMP team and it turned out to be quite a swing. North played five diamonds at the other table. A spade was opened. He went right up with South's ace . Later on he had to lose Ametico's top uperts explain their t041rnam1Mt:winningo techniques in o new 128-pagt book on J A C 0 BY MODERN. For your copy sent $1 with your namt, address and rip code to: "Win of Bridge," (c/ o thi~ newspapet ), P.O. Bo.r. 489, Radio City Station. Ntw York, N.Y. 10019. a trump and the club fines se. T h e n he misguessed the queen of hearts and managed to be set one trick . There is no interest to the play at three no-trump , but there is to five diamonds. North could have practically insured his contract by playing the 10 of spades from dummy at trick one. This would present a spade trick to the opponents but West would be forced to give back that trick with interest later ir. the play . Dear Helen : .· We've been marlied two wonderful months and we love Mcb other very much. Up until last night I had complete trust In O.ve. Then we got talldng am he told me he had these gul!ly feellnga about looking at other girls because of what he lmaglnea. What really hit me was when he said he wasn't sure how he'd tej~cl If a wCIIUlll made advances to hlm - Uke he might not run. He • said he sort of regretted not havlrw been moce of a lover before marriage. He had experiences, but not that maDY, he said. . I was liberal and told Dave If he wanted an affair, I'd understaoo - bull dcn't! He got upsetilndsald lllat's the Jut thing he wants. I cried every time I thought about It this morning. How can leverbefureofhimagaln? -REAlLY SCARED Dear R.S. : One great blg wonderful fact is sure: You've got an honest ll!sband - perhaps too honest for his own good. When be said he might be tempted, he speaks for all aU males (many females, too), though most don't adinit it to their mates. He's telling you he is human. You read him wrong when you asswned he pants for an affair. Also, In a society where men are conditioned to relate sa conquests with superiority, what common garden variety of male 'DOESN'T regret an un.mlsspent youth, suspecting he bombed out on somethlng he more virile guys take for granted? Be proud Dave feels ·90 secure in your love that lie can level with you - not upset that his purely nCI'Ill31 Imagination sometimes wanders . A man who actually planned to stray wouldn't tell his wife about it -unless he's a good deal more modern thsn is yours! - H. Dear Helen : I disagree with the woman who wrote that a church wedding is more binding. The last.time I was married, my wife.to-li In· sisted we get spliced by a minister in front of the altar - so It would "be forever. " For the good it did, we might just as well have been married by a cocker spaniel! Instead, I got the dog! -DESERTED Dear Deserted: Advice for the next time around: "Who" is more important than "how" you marry ... and beware of dogs. - H.. Dear Helen: Our IJI.year~ld daughter won't even keep her room tidy, much less help around the house. She quit ber part-lime job. Too much bother. She doesn't lift a hand, but has aU kinds of energy to attend R or X·.-ated movies. The money we·give her Is sperit for cigarettes, beer and gra5s -and she expects us to furnish her with a fat allowance because we can afford it. How much allowance are parents expected to give a girl who gives nothing in return' - M.V .C. Dear M: $0000.00!! ! - H. Dear Helen : Who stares more openly at girls in hotpaJitS - men or women ? - C.R. Dear C: After people-watching one wann afternoon at Fishmn's Wharf in San Francisco, I'd say: 'women stare more open!y at other women's "dress," but men see as much while pretending not to look. They're great eyHwivelers. - H. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. The bidding has been: West North East South 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass You, South, hold : !;'ass 21"-. ? .AKI06 2 .A2 + 8"-AKI062 Wh at do yo_u do now? A-Bid three spades. Show that you have five spades. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to three no- trump . What do you do now ? ' An swer Tomorrow Q- What is the Migratory Bird Treaty Act? A-An internafional agree m en t in which the United States, Canada and Mexico agree to cooperate full~ in giving adequate pro· tect10n to those birds which migrate from one country to the other. Dear Dr. Lamb- I have been having this chest pain for about six weeks, only at night. It wakes me and I h a v e to sit up or m o v e around for it to go away. I went to a doctor and he told me he thought it was a hernia of the stomach and gave me some pills to take, but they made my mouth and throat very dry , so I stopped them . I am 45, smoke and drink coffee. I never get this chest pain during the day. Should I see another doctor ? Would like your advice. Dear Reader- It is very difficult for any doctor to help any patient if the patient doesn't follow his advice. Your story is certainly c on s i s tent with a hernia sliding through the dia· ohragm. The pain at night is often caused by the stom· ach contents spilling back into the esophagus. . ~~HHf'S WOHL~ Tl ~ TO t!ROCE BERRY 45~7 H. MAl.DEl4 51'. month Sl .7S . By mall in Oh io and .w. va , One year il4 .00 . Six month s $7 . 25 . Three m~nt~s Soi .SO . S'J bs crlpl i on prt ce tncludes Sonday T imes 1s~n ~ i n el , .· - Q-By what name is the Dipper known in modern · ' weeks later. A thought for today : British novelist George Meredith said, "Who rises !rom prayer a better man,. his prayer is' answered.'' The pills your doctor gave . you were supposed to help stop the excess lormation of acid pepsin In the stomach that leads to burning and discomfott. One of the side effects is a dry mouth and if this doesn't occur, the medi· cine isn't working or you are not taking enough. Not all doctors agree that this type of pill is helpful for the stomach hernia problem however. True, it ·helps con: trot the formation of acid, but it slows down the emptying of the stomach. If the stomach is .not empt~, then , when you he down, 1ts contents can run back into the esophagus. When you get up, this stops and the dlscom· fort goes away. Go back to your doctor and give him a chance to do something for you. In the meantime , eat several small meals a day . rather than large ones. Dori't eat or drink anything for about two hours before going to bed or lying down. Elevate the head of your bed with chairs or blocks so your chest will be higher than your stomach and these measures may help. Your letter indicates that you appreciate that coffee and cogarettes are · not in your best interests. They do tend to aggravate these problems. If you must liave coffee, try to switch to a de· caffeinated product. Dear Dr. Lamb-Since glv· ing birth three years ago, my left breast secretes a liquid of some sort and I was wondering if this is some· thing I sliould worry about. I am ashamed to see a doctor. Dear Reader-You should be ashamed that you have NOT seen a doctor. No one you have neglected your problem suggests that it is not cancer, but no one can be sure what Is wrong with· out an examination, 1 w..T GENOVA PLASfiC WATER PIPE 99 HOT OR SUSPENDED CEILING . . ' FOR 9xl2 ROOM .00 LESS THAN EVERREADY lh''xlO', LENGTHS 1.77 .BAYER'S 100 TABLETS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES . . SIZE D FOR · England? "Mark my' words,. Char/if-Put one woman on the Supreme Court, and t~e '1/oodgates will be open. They'll turn EVERYTHING into a hen party!" I A- "Tbe Plow." The han. die of the Dipp:er Is the han· die of , the Plow, and the Dipper's bowl ,is · the plowshare. The Dipper's handle serves to guide the observer to other ~tars . LIQUID QT. SIZE c PLUMR ., LIQUID DRAIN OPENER 'LILT HOME SPECIAL 1.89 ·PERMANENT should neglect an unex· plained. discharge from the breast. The length of time 1 1954 !tal y 1 · ·th n • y, UgOS8Vla , . e 2157 . United States and Britain . S,econd c la s~ postage paid at signed a pact settling the Pomeroy , Oh10 . • • .. Nat io nal. ·a_dvertising partitlon O[ Trieste. , : representat1v e Bottinell! - . In 1961 it was revealed that Gal~gl)er, In c ., 12 Eest 42nd So. , Ne"' York City, New York . House Speaker Sam Rayburn , _.S ub sc ropt ,on rates: De -·. had cancer from which he died ""0 A CIT!RAAY 4xs sheets · · SUNSET GOLD CAL WALNUT 3.94 SHEET .· · . ALSO MATCHING LPP.GEWOOD GREEN 4.94 SHEET MOULDING · · {NfWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASS N.) •5769. BuSiness Ofli ce Phon e six PANELING Patient Must Follow Doctor's Advice 992 -2156, Edi torial Phone 992-1 By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not ava il abl e : One . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB'. e~ce p t I Lrv e r ed b y ca rr 1er where ~vaillable 50 ce nt~ pt'r week ; I 1 HONESTY GETS NEW land Rice was at the micr()o · ~~~~f~~~~ n~Y ~hoem~~~~ Valj~) . phone as the World Series was Co urt St . ,Pomeroy ,y, Ohio, broadcast for the firs t ti rnt . Pub l isl)ed Us 1 ·- 'HUSBAND IN HOT WATER .AJ5 +AJ9874 3 "'7 6 WEST EAST .Q92 .K876 3 •Qsa· •9762 +Q652 · +Void ·~85 .Jl094 They'll Do Ii: Every Time THE Pt.l6L15HERS WERE IN THE MARKe:T' FOR POUTICA\.. FICTION· " . NORTH NEWSPAPER , ENTERPRISE ASSOCIAT ION . FREE·L/o,~D FRIPPER ~EARD TH/q" • r-------------------------~-1 I ' I ·Trick Back ! Helen Help I " By Helen Bottel . With Interest I Health Insurance.: Which of 15 Bills? More than just wages and prices are caught up in a deep freeze. Action in Congress, never carried on at a dizzying pace, has slowed to an absolutely glac ial c-rawL An extension of the draft law has finally been passed. but remember revenue sharing? Remember welfare re· form ' Election campaign financing reforms·: No-fa ult auto insurance '! National health insurance' With the_latter, at least, signs of a (iny ihaw have ap· peared. Hearings before the House Ways and Means Committee on a raft of proposed heihth insurance plans are ·scheduled to start in early October. The parade of witnesses should be impressive. and confusing. No less than 15 different health cate· plans have been dropped into House and Senate hoppers. Major bills have been adva nced by the American Medical Association on the one hand and a big·labor group spearheaded by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., on the other. In between is a National Healthcare Bill intro· duced by Rep . Omar Burleson, D·Tex. , and supported by the insurance industry. plus bills introduced by the American Hospital Association and the Nixon adminis· !ration. The AMA's bill is fau lted because it ·really doesn 't change anything. At the other extreme, the Kennedy bill, with an estimated price tag of $80 billion in its first year of operation,. is considered impractical because it would scrap most of the present health care system and replace it with a giant new bureaucracy. Because it seems to carve out a middle ground between an all-federal system and the present inadequate state of affairs. the National Healthcare pl~ n is probably closest to what Congress will eventually pass. One of these years, that is. Even if Ways and Means completes its hearings this fall , no bill will be reported out of committee un til early next year. Since differences in House and Senate versions would have to be hammered out in conference. then be resubmitted to both chambers. chances of a final bill being passed before the party nom inating conventions next su mme r are slight. In addition, the Democrats could stall passage of a bill in 1972 on the theory that the Nixon admi nistration would claim credit for it' to score re-election points with the public . But then, if the Democrats stalled , the Republi · cans could charge them with playing politics with a vital domestic issue. Fifteen different health care bills. Politics. A proven combination of ingredients that definitely will not bring fast , fast. fa st relief to what ails the nation . • .' DAYTIME ONLY BOXED EARRINGS WINDPROOF 30's REG. CIGARE·TTE LIGHTER f as~ ... c EA. �) ' ·.' • 2-TbePillySenUnel,Midlleport.PCine!DY,O:,Ocl.l,lt'll WIN AT BRIDGE 'ED(TORIAI.S Ray of Hope Study Aims to Help Slum Dwellers By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON tNEA) There is a glimmer of hope today that a way may be found to get men and women out of the deadly slumpoverty-welfare cycle. Scores of federal and state programs have been aimed at ending the tragedy of second and third generation wei· fare families . Most have had disappointing results. The hope that this situation can be changed lies in new research done by the Human Interaction Research Insti tute of Los Angeles for the U .S. Department of Labor. The institute's "Study of Successful Persons from Serious· ly Disadvantaged Backgrounds," compares blacks and Mexican-Americans who broke out of the welfare cycle with those who did not. The study certainly does not provide all the answers and its results are tentative . Further research is necessary to validate the data but, nonetheless, the results challenge much traditional thinking on this problem. One of the most consistent findin gs in the study was that as the successful people remembered their child· hoods , there was at least one strong parent with high expectations of the child in achievement and behavior. That parent was effective-to setting controls on the child's behavior , insistin g that he or she behave in accordance with those standards. Discipline was consistent The family was warm and supportive. Parents went to church frequentl y; religious values were important in the )lome. The child's primary loyalty was to family, not to the street. By contrast, families of members of the unsuccessful samples rather consistently lacked an effective parent who could set standards and provide effective discipline. These families tended to present no clear standard>, made few demands and had low expectations for their children . Discipline was inconsistent. The family atmos· phere was pervaded by connie!. His parents went to church only occasionally ; they did not stress religious values. Religion seemed unimportant in the home. Pri mary loyalty of the children was to peers and to the streets. These studies indicate to the writer that more of help for the disadvantaged should be concerned with things of the spirit. The successful blacks and Mexican Americans in the study grew up in famil ies with old-fashioned virtuespare~ts with standards, with high hopes for their boys and girls, with the belief that their children were capable of moving up in the world regardless of the harsh reali· ties in the streets outside the door. These parents expected a lot from their children in be· havior, in contributions to the family , in school and in life generally. Religion meant somethin g to them. What thi s research suggests is tha t these ·were good standards. (CoP.ies of the report may be obtained from the U.S . Department of Commerce, National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Va . Doc . PB-199,438. Paper $3, Microfiche 95 cents .) .4 • 6 SOUTH (D) .AJ105 .K104 +K!O "-AQ32 Nor,th-South vulnerable West North E"\1 South !N.T. . Pass 2 "Pass 2 • Pass 3 N.T. Pass 3 + P..ass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 3 . ·.- .~ .. :~~:'.;·· ·. ~---------------- - ------------------------- 1 Voice along Broadway ! I ' BY JACK O'BRIAN THE FORUM IS FOR THE DISGRUNTLED NEW YORK - Taking a midnight off for a change from the Bdwy. rounas, we noted a minor video phenomenon : all three midnight chattercasts - Carson , Cavett and Griffin - that night had invited three rejected major league football players in a common state of wholly acrimony to vent their muscular spleen on the nation's air .... Alex Karras, the Detroit Uons' erstwhile resident and aging disestablishmentarian ; Joe Kapp who is between teams and controversialist Johnny Sample all turned up to explain their whilom employers' arbitrary disenchantment with their of course superior mayhem manners ; and of course their mass unanimous separa !ion from major league football all was part of a vast plot - by their version. The 'llerits of each player's predicjll)ent aside, it was the networks' triopollstic concentration of what could be called O'Brian's law: the noisiest practitioners of any public political or show business propaganda are the ooes who get their side slanted on TV first. The TV air is loaded with official misfits, disaffected transient heroes, dedica!A;d self. appointed spokesmen for whatever cause, trivial or tragic, that comes along; it's always the negatives, the aginners, the aggressive self. apologists who hog the biggest network and local airtime, on news programs or talk shows. ' Seldom is.ever does the vast majority of self. disciplined , ambitiously dedicated laborers in any field from sports to sociology and politics get a full dress shot at the TV-tubes; actually, they are the well-adjusted, contented folks who are so busy having and doing their jobs of providing quality results that they lack the kidney for instant retaliation to fancied wrongs .... As in virtually every strata, show biz Qr civilian, the large majority plods or races along to the satisfied heights, take to the tube only in the performance of their public skills; so the piggy misfits dash to the nearest TV cameras to vent their recriminations, to squeeze their grapes .• We don't mean a player's private arguments with a club owner over what size salary he should receive ; nor a player's reluctance, say, at having tbe two basketball leagues merge to solve management desperation lor control of wildly spiraling salaries; that's simply the capitalistic way - competition; the players use TV for their democratic purposes, enlightened selfishness mayhap, while irritating many spectators who 1'001>-Y F'RIP can't ever understand a player earning f}~ ,OOO a year, unhappy in his golden depression .... That remains simply personal public relations, a chance the employe runs of alienating his - and let's face it, fickle - hero worshippers. Our pertinent note here concerns only the wailers and doom-whimperers who play the game, practice intraga_me. brinkmanship in extracting money and patience from the owners who have risked fortunes to get to their recent stadium aWuence. The players know it's a delicate imbalance - and still they scream foul and antitrust and fascism and racism and peonage ($125,000 peonage!) when they can't get their own perspiring way. It's not just sports : the Smothers Brothers took their one.,.;ided, unbalaneed jokemanship from their network to what sometimes seems to be a misfit's court of first and only resort - TV hosts desperate to enliven their desk-and<hair shows with more than the usual film-TV.,.;tagerecord personalities delivering bland propaganda on the eve of the latest movie's premiere or in loyal and low paid promotion of a personal project. Especially if he is on a percentage deal in the wake of devastatingly critical reviews; you can't hire Paul Newman for a TV appearance generally unless he bas a movie he owns, or unless he wants to play sage in favor of a Sen. McCarthy in politically suicidal ambition toward the Presidency ; a Marlon Brando, except in a save-the-world whim. Do you get a Kunstler in your living room for a happy celebration of a fine American moment' Hardly; but let anyone light the flag or the establishment with violence or riot or denigration of all that 90 pet. of America holds dear, including its safety, and lawyer Kunstler dashes wild-l)aired into TV focus with his naggingly noisy support of the misfits; the Attica tragedy of course is what we most recently note. Uke all wars, its aftermath is volcanically recriminatory; and who leads tbe jeers? Jun. slier; and John Lindsay and George McGovern and Teddy KeMedy and the rest of the political aginners (always against, rarely for), who expound at disgraceful lengths as tlley pamper their egos on the way, they trust, to the White House. Time was, a politician realized the wisdom of picking his criticism carefully; some events, such as Attica, deplorable and awful as it will remain, would be recognized as the sores from a sociOi>OMcal organism whose disease pervades the ages. But these terrible disasters now are fodder foc cheap political aginnism. Today'' Almanac WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The Ferris wheel was in· vented by George W. G. Ferris in 1892. It was erected on the midway at the World's Columbian Ex· position held in Chicago, in 1893, as an attniction, like the Eiffel Tower erected for the 1889 ·Paris exposi· ® FlfliS~ED HIS NOVa ABOUT W.osi41N01W 5HENA>l10-'N5" ' <50 WI1AT !'L6E 15 NEW ? ' B·e UT-.. YOO 5AID '>'OURSELF ONL.Y A FEW WEEk'S P-00--·A BOOK ABO..>r OOVERNMENT INTRIGUE· .. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 1971. Tlie moon is between its full plu'ase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. lion, the World Almanac Those born on this day are recalls . The wheel was 250 feet in diameter and under. the sign of Libra. American tennis champion had 36 cars with a seating capacity of 40 passengers Helen Wills was born Oct. 6, each. · 1906. On this day in history: In 1853 Antioch College The Dai~ Sentinel opened its doors in Yellow DEVOTEDTOTHE Springs, Ohio, becoming the oN TE R EsT oF first nonsectarian school to "'EtGS -MASON AREA CI'IESTER L. TANNEHILL , ; ran t equa ] oppor tunt'ties to ·E xe~ . Ed . Joth men and women . . ROBERT HOEFLICH, In 1921 sports writer GranttHy EditOr . dailtr' By Oswald & James J~~oby In basic standard Amer· ican or JACOBY MODERN the response of three of a minor suit to a one no-trump opening suggests a slam. Ad· vanced bidders usually pre· fer to respond with a Stayman two-club call and then bid the minor to invite the slam. Therefore, South knew that North was interested in a slam. In spite of holding a maximum no-trump, South signed off at three no-trump because he only held two diamonds. North didn't like no-trump . but since his partner had shown four spades he de· cided to let the hand play there. lt was a good decision. South had 10 sure tricks and the heart lead gave him an lith. The game was IMP team and it turned out to be quite a swing. North played five diamonds at the other table. A spade was opened. He went right up with South's ace . Later on he had to lose Ametico's top uperts explain their t041rnam1Mt:winningo techniques in o new 128-pagt book on J A C 0 BY MODERN. For your copy sent $1 with your namt, address and rip code to: "Win of Bridge," (c/ o thi~ newspapet ), P.O. Bo.r. 489, Radio City Station. Ntw York, N.Y. 10019. a trump and the club fines se. T h e n he misguessed the queen of hearts and managed to be set one trick . There is no interest to the play at three no-trump , but there is to five diamonds. North could have practically insured his contract by playing the 10 of spades from dummy at trick one. This would present a spade trick to the opponents but West would be forced to give back that trick with interest later ir. the play . Dear Helen : .· We've been marlied two wonderful months and we love Mcb other very much. Up until last night I had complete trust In O.ve. Then we got talldng am he told me he had these gul!ly feellnga about looking at other girls because of what he lmaglnea. What really hit me was when he said he wasn't sure how he'd tej~cl If a wCIIUlll made advances to hlm - Uke he might not run. He • said he sort of regretted not havlrw been moce of a lover before marriage. He had experiences, but not that maDY, he said. . I was liberal and told Dave If he wanted an affair, I'd understaoo - bull dcn't! He got upsetilndsald lllat's the Jut thing he wants. I cried every time I thought about It this morning. How can leverbefureofhimagaln? -REAlLY SCARED Dear R.S. : One great blg wonderful fact is sure: You've got an honest ll!sband - perhaps too honest for his own good. When be said he might be tempted, he speaks for all aU males (many females, too), though most don't adinit it to their mates. He's telling you he is human. You read him wrong when you asswned he pants for an affair. Also, In a society where men are conditioned to relate sa conquests with superiority, what common garden variety of male 'DOESN'T regret an un.mlsspent youth, suspecting he bombed out on somethlng he more virile guys take for granted? Be proud Dave feels ·90 secure in your love that lie can level with you - not upset that his purely nCI'Ill31 Imagination sometimes wanders . A man who actually planned to stray wouldn't tell his wife about it -unless he's a good deal more modern thsn is yours! - H. Dear Helen : I disagree with the woman who wrote that a church wedding is more binding. The last.time I was married, my wife.to-li In· sisted we get spliced by a minister in front of the altar - so It would "be forever. " For the good it did, we might just as well have been married by a cocker spaniel! Instead, I got the dog! -DESERTED Dear Deserted: Advice for the next time around: "Who" is more important than "how" you marry ... and beware of dogs. - H.. Dear Helen: Our IJI.year~ld daughter won't even keep her room tidy, much less help around the house. She quit ber part-lime job. Too much bother. She doesn't lift a hand, but has aU kinds of energy to attend R or X·.-ated movies. The money we·give her Is sperit for cigarettes, beer and gra5s -and she expects us to furnish her with a fat allowance because we can afford it. How much allowance are parents expected to give a girl who gives nothing in return' - M.V .C. Dear M: $0000.00!! ! - H. Dear Helen : Who stares more openly at girls in hotpaJitS - men or women ? - C.R. Dear C: After people-watching one wann afternoon at Fishmn's Wharf in San Francisco, I'd say: 'women stare more open!y at other women's "dress," but men see as much while pretending not to look. They're great eyHwivelers. - H. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. The bidding has been: West North East South 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass You, South, hold : !;'ass 21"-. ? .AKI06 2 .A2 + 8"-AKI062 Wh at do yo_u do now? A-Bid three spades. Show that you have five spades. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to three no- trump . What do you do now ? ' An swer Tomorrow Q- What is the Migratory Bird Treaty Act? A-An internafional agree m en t in which the United States, Canada and Mexico agree to cooperate full~ in giving adequate pro· tect10n to those birds which migrate from one country to the other. Dear Dr. Lamb- I have been having this chest pain for about six weeks, only at night. It wakes me and I h a v e to sit up or m o v e around for it to go away. I went to a doctor and he told me he thought it was a hernia of the stomach and gave me some pills to take, but they made my mouth and throat very dry , so I stopped them . I am 45, smoke and drink coffee. I never get this chest pain during the day. Should I see another doctor ? Would like your advice. Dear Reader- It is very difficult for any doctor to help any patient if the patient doesn't follow his advice. Your story is certainly c on s i s tent with a hernia sliding through the dia· ohragm. The pain at night is often caused by the stom· ach contents spilling back into the esophagus. . ~~HHf'S WOHL~ Tl ~ TO t!ROCE BERRY 45~7 H. MAl.DEl4 51'. month Sl .7S . By mall in Oh io and .w. va , One year il4 .00 . Six month s $7 . 25 . Three m~nt~s Soi .SO . S'J bs crlpl i on prt ce tncludes Sonday T imes 1s~n ~ i n el , .· - Q-By what name is the Dipper known in modern · ' weeks later. A thought for today : British novelist George Meredith said, "Who rises !rom prayer a better man,. his prayer is' answered.'' The pills your doctor gave . you were supposed to help stop the excess lormation of acid pepsin In the stomach that leads to burning and discomfott. One of the side effects is a dry mouth and if this doesn't occur, the medi· cine isn't working or you are not taking enough. Not all doctors agree that this type of pill is helpful for the stomach hernia problem however. True, it ·helps con: trot the formation of acid, but it slows down the emptying of the stomach. If the stomach is .not empt~, then , when you he down, 1ts contents can run back into the esophagus. When you get up, this stops and the dlscom· fort goes away. Go back to your doctor and give him a chance to do something for you. In the meantime , eat several small meals a day . rather than large ones. Dori't eat or drink anything for about two hours before going to bed or lying down. Elevate the head of your bed with chairs or blocks so your chest will be higher than your stomach and these measures may help. Your letter indicates that you appreciate that coffee and cogarettes are · not in your best interests. They do tend to aggravate these problems. If you must liave coffee, try to switch to a de· caffeinated product. Dear Dr. Lamb-Since glv· ing birth three years ago, my left breast secretes a liquid of some sort and I was wondering if this is some· thing I sliould worry about. I am ashamed to see a doctor. Dear Reader-You should be ashamed that you have NOT seen a doctor. No one you have neglected your problem suggests that it is not cancer, but no one can be sure what Is wrong with· out an examination, 1 w..T GENOVA PLASfiC WATER PIPE 99 HOT OR SUSPENDED CEILING . . ' FOR 9xl2 ROOM .00 LESS THAN EVERREADY lh''xlO', LENGTHS 1.77 .BAYER'S 100 TABLETS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES . . SIZE D FOR · England? "Mark my' words,. Char/if-Put one woman on the Supreme Court, and t~e '1/oodgates will be open. They'll turn EVERYTHING into a hen party!" I A- "Tbe Plow." The han. die of the Dipp:er Is the han· die of , the Plow, and the Dipper's bowl ,is · the plowshare. The Dipper's handle serves to guide the observer to other ~tars . LIQUID QT. SIZE c PLUMR ., LIQUID DRAIN OPENER 'LILT HOME SPECIAL 1.89 ·PERMANENT should neglect an unex· plained. discharge from the breast. The length of time 1 1954 !tal y 1 · ·th n • y, UgOS8Vla , . e 2157 . United States and Britain . S,econd c la s~ postage paid at signed a pact settling the Pomeroy , Oh10 . • • .. Nat io nal. ·a_dvertising partitlon O[ Trieste. , : representat1v e Bottinell! - . In 1961 it was revealed that Gal~gl)er, In c ., 12 Eest 42nd So. , Ne"' York City, New York . House Speaker Sam Rayburn , _.S ub sc ropt ,on rates: De -·. had cancer from which he died ""0 A CIT!RAAY 4xs sheets · · SUNSET GOLD CAL WALNUT 3.94 SHEET .· · . ALSO MATCHING LPP.GEWOOD GREEN 4.94 SHEET MOULDING · · {NfWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASS N.) •5769. BuSiness Ofli ce Phon e six PANELING Patient Must Follow Doctor's Advice 992 -2156, Edi torial Phone 992-1 By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not ava il abl e : One . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB'. e~ce p t I Lrv e r ed b y ca rr 1er where ~vaillable 50 ce nt~ pt'r week ; I 1 HONESTY GETS NEW land Rice was at the micr()o · ~~~~f~~~~ n~Y ~hoem~~~~ Valj~) . phone as the World Series was Co urt St . ,Pomeroy ,y, Ohio, broadcast for the firs t ti rnt . Pub l isl)ed Us 1 ·- 'HUSBAND IN HOT WATER .AJ5 +AJ9874 3 "'7 6 WEST EAST .Q92 .K876 3 •Qsa· •9762 +Q652 · +Void ·~85 .Jl094 They'll Do Ii: Every Time THE Pt.l6L15HERS WERE IN THE MARKe:T' FOR POUTICA\.. FICTION· " . NORTH NEWSPAPER , ENTERPRISE ASSOCIAT ION . FREE·L/o,~D FRIPPER ~EARD TH/q" • r-------------------------~-1 I ' I ·Trick Back ! Helen Help I " By Helen Bottel . With Interest I Health Insurance.: Which of 15 Bills? More than just wages and prices are caught up in a deep freeze. Action in Congress, never carried on at a dizzying pace, has slowed to an absolutely glac ial c-rawL An extension of the draft law has finally been passed. but remember revenue sharing? Remember welfare re· form ' Election campaign financing reforms·: No-fa ult auto insurance '! National health insurance' With the_latter, at least, signs of a (iny ihaw have ap· peared. Hearings before the House Ways and Means Committee on a raft of proposed heihth insurance plans are ·scheduled to start in early October. The parade of witnesses should be impressive. and confusing. No less than 15 different health cate· plans have been dropped into House and Senate hoppers. Major bills have been adva nced by the American Medical Association on the one hand and a big·labor group spearheaded by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., on the other. In between is a National Healthcare Bill intro· duced by Rep . Omar Burleson, D·Tex. , and supported by the insurance industry. plus bills introduced by the American Hospital Association and the Nixon adminis· !ration. The AMA's bill is fau lted because it ·really doesn 't change anything. At the other extreme, the Kennedy bill, with an estimated price tag of $80 billion in its first year of operation,. is considered impractical because it would scrap most of the present health care system and replace it with a giant new bureaucracy. Because it seems to carve out a middle ground between an all-federal system and the present inadequate state of affairs. the National Healthcare pl~ n is probably closest to what Congress will eventually pass. One of these years, that is. Even if Ways and Means completes its hearings this fall , no bill will be reported out of committee un til early next year. Since differences in House and Senate versions would have to be hammered out in conference. then be resubmitted to both chambers. chances of a final bill being passed before the party nom inating conventions next su mme r are slight. In addition, the Democrats could stall passage of a bill in 1972 on the theory that the Nixon admi nistration would claim credit for it' to score re-election points with the public . But then, if the Democrats stalled , the Republi · cans could charge them with playing politics with a vital domestic issue. Fifteen different health care bills. Politics. A proven combination of ingredients that definitely will not bring fast , fast. fa st relief to what ails the nation . • .' DAYTIME ONLY BOXED EARRINGS WINDPROOF 30's REG. CIGARE·TTE LIGHTER f as~ ... c EA. �. I r I. . ' ' • ' . 5- The Daily Sentinel, · - .• '' ' .'. • .. .. ' ' (PRICES GOOD .· All WEEK) .OUT ; . Kick the High Cost of Food· By Shopping OF ' I ••••• - AT IGA .FOODLINER WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES ' • ~ SLIM JIM FROZEN POTATOES CENTERS AND FIRST CUTS MIXED Quarter Sliced FRUIT PIES SIZe COLA-ORANGE· GRAPE • ROOT BEER LB. COUNTRY STYLE -BAKERY-. ~ PECAN TWIRL pkg, U.~ LEAN TENDER PORK . AND BEEF SALISBURY STEAK NO. 1 GRADE POTATOES lb. ARMOUR'S BEEF STEW 20~~ 69~ 99~ FOR .GAY NINETIES BREAD KING SIZE 10 5 MORTON HOUSE MEATS & GRAVY lb. 3 Reg. 39' 12 oz. can TOTEM TRASH BAGS TRY SOME! PORK SAUSAGE ·C 1/z gal. TOPPS . ROOT BEER TOPPS COLA 20oz. . 20oz. baD 0 FAIRMONT 1h gal. ORANGE DRINK BANQUET • ' 20 oz. loaves · 99~ BLACK PEPPER 12 oz. can \ 4 oz. can 39~ 24 oz. can lARGE SOLID HEADS I ....-• ..- lb. PORK ROAST PORK . . CUBE STEAK AGE (!A BONELESS BOSTON ROLL ' ~ '· lb. On~ SCOTTS · (Asstd. Colors) JUMBO TOWELS MIRACLE MAIZE CORN MUFFIN MIX NESTLE' S SEMI-SWEET . YELffiW ON IONS · lb. ~~~ 29~ YOUNG AND TENDER FLAVORFUL LEAN STREAKED SLICED BACON ALL MEAT lb. ' WIENERS 12 oz. Pk&. FAIRMONT ·'. Butterm.ilk ~ CHOPPED 1fz SIRLOIN gal. $ ~ box ~ ~ ' OVEN READY STANDING . t LEAN SLICED ~ BOILED · R.IB ·, ROAST SAVE ,. WITH COUPON 50 4 LB. LB~ I Betty Crocker I GOLD 1 Cake Mixes I ·MEDAL I 3 ·boxes II' FLOUR I· 10 lb. bag I ~ I ~ I I I ' 15' COUPON LB. :. REG . 41C BOX EXPIRES Oct. 9th r . LIMIT 3 Boxes Per Coupon. 1 Coupon Per Person . IGA FOODUNER 20' COUPON 15'COUPON lO'COUPON TREND PINK LOTION AJAX SOAP POWDER .I I I I I 22 oz. . . II 0 0 '- Expires Oct . 9th 1 Bag Per Coupon . 1 Coupon Per Person IGA FOODLINER • REG.4lc BOX , Expires Oct . 9th ~ 1 P.er Coupon 1 Coupon Per Person IGA Foodllner REG . 95c BOT. Expires Oct. 9th 1 Per Co upon ' 1 Coupon Per Person IGA FOODLINER t ' ' ' ' 15'COUPON GENERAL MILLS . I o With Coupon ~EG. 1.87 JAR . . Expires .Oct. 9th 1 Per Coupon 1 Coupon Per Person IGA Foodliner I . :!, 16 oz. pkg, I COFFEE I WHEATIES I 12 oz. I 12 oz. · I 20oz. Box WITH COUPON Pkg. Only 10' COUPON MAXWELL . · HOUSE Coujlon . Wlnf COUPON II · · REG. 1.29 BAG 40' COUPON C With ' : ) 24 oz. bol KRAFT JET-PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS • .STEAK ' ~ 16 oz. 20 oz. box 12 oz. pkg, KRAFT PIZZA WITH CHEESE Cottage Cheese · ,' .. .• ' 00 FOR COOKING . IGA 16 OUNCE · ·' ·' S ' MORSELS WESSON OIL . ·Rolls for BEm CROCKER FROSTINGS · 3 boxes o II With Coupon REG. 41c BOX Expires Oct. 9th ·· 1 Per Coupon · 1 Coupon Per Person I.GA FOODLINER I I I .With Coupon REG. 45c BOX Expires Oct. 9tn · 3. Boxes Per Coupon· 1 Coupon Per Person IGA FOODLINER • "' �. . '. . I. . II National League Playoff Standings By United.Press International !Best of Five) W. L. ' Pel. ..,.·.~. For Big Contest Friday The championship of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will probably be decided Friday night when Coach Roger Kirkhart's highflying Eastern Eagles move Into 'BobcaUand for a headon clash with Coach Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcals. Both teams enter the contest with unbeaten marks. Eastern has a perfect W record following easy victories over Hannan Trace (43-0 ); North Gallia (26- 0); Frontier Local (41-0 I and Glouster (53-fi ). Kyger Creek has played three tooght games, winning 14-12 over Southern; 8-0 over North Gallia and tying Wahama, 6-0. The Bobcats also defeated Hannan Trace, 45-0. ' Eastern has not been defeated In league competition since Kyger Creek turned the trick two years ago, 30-14. The Eagles defeated Kyger Creek , 24-8 to win the SV AC grid title in 1970. Following Friday 's game, Kyger Creek has only the Highlanders of Southwestern remaining on its league schedule. Eastern must still play Southern and Southwestern. In rolling over ils opposition, Eastern has employed a wellbalanced attack with a very stingy defense . The offense is led by senior quarterback Jim. Amsbary. Amsbary's favorite target have been Bob Caldwell, his senior ·end. Caldwell caught four touchdown passes last week against Glouster. The Eagle running game is led by Rick Sanders and Randy Boring. Sanders rushed for 144 yards against the '1Umcats. The well-drilled Eastern defense is paced by junior tackle Dick Stettler; Alan Holt,er, a senior tackle and Alan Duvall, a junior end. ' Kyger Creek's offensive game is led by senior quarterback Glenn Smith. Smith scored the Bobcals' only TD in last week's 8-0 squeaker over North Gallia . With four players injured in that bruising battle against the Pirates, Coach Adams may be forced to re-align his offensive unit. S.nior guard-linebacker and co~a ptain Terry Moles suffered a shoulder separation and is lost to the team at least three weeks. Senior fullback Gary Collins suffered a mild concussion when tackled by three Pirates . His status is doubtful. Two others, Greg McCarty, junior halfback, and Terry Sheels, sophomore tackle; were also injured . They are expected to be ready for Friday's game however. At one point in last Friday's game , George Curry, lBO· lb. junior end, ran in as the fullback. Curry responded wellenough to rate a second look. He scored the extra poinls which provided the margin of victory. The Bobcat defense, anchored by Danny Swisher, 160 lb. senior linebacker; Sheets , Curr y, Blue Devils Jump To 4th In AA Ratings Orland Cremeans, 200 lb. junior tackle ; Bill Roush, 175lb. senior end; Mark Darst, junior end, YEAR ma.v receive some extra help 19sa 5' pkg. r COIION GIN Addison. Ohio ~· r--------------------------, W/ h• 1 OAKLAND (UPI) -{;oncern • , over the painful wnst of slugger Boog Powell was the only cloud oo the hlrizon for BalUmore's . h · Amencan Lea~ue c amp1on Orioles today while they waited for the start of the World Series In Baltimore Saturday. "Maybe the three days rest will help Boog " said Orioles Manager Earl' Weaver, . who disclosed that Powell "almost If the Gianls were to win today, Manager Charlie Fox said reliever Jerry Johnson, whose 67 appearances during .Ute season did not include a single start, would pitch the decisive ga me Thursday . Pittsburgh, obviously, did not want such a confrontation. Johnson Outduels Marichal Bob Johnson, a lasf-mlnute pitching replacement Tuesday when Nelson Briles reinjuted a pulled hamstri ng muscle warming up, outdueled Maricbal to pick up the victory, allowing five hils and striking out seven in eight innings. Between Robertson's homer in the second and Hebner's in the eighth, Marichal allowed only one hit. But Johnson was as effective, blanking the Giants except lor an unearned run in the sixth when Ken Henderson singled and.came all the way home as Hebner fielded Tito Fuentes' sacrifice bunt and threw it into rightfield. Roberlson has been the batting star of the playoffs so far , but he can't figure out what is wrong with slugger passed out" at one point during the Orioles' f>-3 :victory over Oak1and Tuesday that completed a three-game sweep of llle American League playoffs for the third straight year. The romp ·OVer the A's certainly produced no. other problems. for Weaver, and the doughty Uttle 1118nager lndicat. ed be doesn'tworry much about whether the Giants or the Pirate eventually win the National League flag . "I've got four 20-game win- ners," Weaver . pointed out, "and I can go either way against either the Giant or the_ Pirates." 1 ivalk lefthaitded batter Ellle Hendricks and pitch to right· handed Brooks Robinson. Brookshi, hero of the '70 World Series, promptly a two-run single to center flel~ to make it 3-1 and the A's never caught up. Hendricks drove in the Orioles' first run with sacrifice fly. Frank .Robinson, emerging fro'm an ·o-tor-10 slump, doubled home the fourth and scored the fifth on a wUd pitch by reliever Darold Knowles. "It's not a disgrace . to be beaten by Baltimore," said Williams. "I hope they win four straight games In the World' bus¥ . ' , '· " ' a Neulrallty Slance Al!lended Suddenly remembering that Series." lhe size of the Wll"ld Series shares depends on the size of the crowds, Weaver amended his neutrallty stance. "Because you might say I've got mercenary motives," be 'as you add to your uvlngs added with a grin, "I'd like to see the team with the biggest each week 11 the Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. playoff ballpark win that Savings and Loan·. playoff.'' While the Orioles weren't making any claims about being a SUper team/' the A's came darn close to calling Baltimore that after going the way of the CURRENT ' Mittnesota Twins, who also lost PASSBOOK RATE playoffs in three straight games to llle Oriole In '69 and '70. Save by the lOth, earn "They're the betller club and from the 1st. they beat bell out of us," said A's slugger Sal Banda, whose home run joined with Reggie Jackson's two homers for the A's only runs in the final game. "Baltimore is the best team assembled In baseball.'' 1he Athens County Sec~nd Guessing Savings & loin Co. A's Manager Dick Williams 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio was coming In for some second guessing oo what turned out to Member Federal Hom e Lotn be the key play of the game. Bank. With the score tied at I· I in the filth inning , runners on second Member Federal Sav ings & Loan . Insurance Corp. t II and third and two out, he .or- accounts Insur ed up :a dered A's starter Diego Segui to 520.000.00. This SAVE UP TO'.sl.OO .ATANKFUL Under Major Companies Certified Gas Stations Pomeroy, 0. (We Honor BailkAmericard and Master Charge) 992·9981 Major Hoople's weekly grid forecast will appear in Thurs· day's Sentinel. The fearless pigskin prognosticator was ,c " '" ... ,, •• Wat h Your $$Grow 11 .. Go in Snow "SURE GRIP lll." AUTO TIRE .. gives dee p, interl oc king "L" ce nter cleats teamed with d,oubl e shoulder cleats for grip -a nd-go powe r. • Four full plies of 3-T Triple-te mp ered nylon cord body fo r lon g-las ting wear. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A glass enclosed. section of 46 box seats at Riverfront Stadium formerly set aside for officials and visiting dignitaries will be sold to the public because of a city councilman 's complaint. The seals, on the club level of the new stadium where the Bengals play football and Reds pla y baseball games, are loca ted on the south rim directly in front of the office of Wallace Power, city public sidelined by a "bug" earlier utilities director. in the week, and unable to LARGER SIZES Power was given an office at 10013 l ubelen have his forecasts ready for PRICED the stadium alter serving as bl1 c kw~ll today. plus $1.95 SLIGHTLY official city supervisor of the fed . h . Tu HIGHER •.. 1nd old tire . construction of the stadium and FREE MOUNTING the $10.25 seals were dispensed others w ith 10 or more points: through his office . St. Clairsvil l e, Barnesv ille , Girard, Mariemont, Loveland, Councilman Timothy Garry M ilton Un ion, Elyria Catholic, introduced a 'motion in council Leavi ttsburg LaBrae, Kenton, recently asking the city adColumbus DeSales, Wesse lvil le , Orrvi ll e, Fremont St. Joseph, ministration to be direclled to Poland, St. Mar ys Memoria l, open the seals for sale to the Dayton Jefferson 111 . Columbus public. Mohawk , Carr ol lton . River View, and Bridgeport. City Manager Richard Class A Kraba ch said Tuesday he Team Points agreed they should be open to 1. Cory Rawson NEW YORK (UP I)- The fans and directed the box office 131 (4-0) 130 United Press I nternational lop to make the tickets available. 2. Marion Pleasant IS) (4-0) 106 20 small co ll ege footba ll teams 3. Covington (3) (4-0) 94 with firs t place- .votes and won 4. Portsmouth Notre Dame lost records in parenthe•es: TICKETS ON SALE IFourth Week I (1) (4-0) 89 5. Parkway Ill (4-01 81 Team Points NEWYORK(UP!)- The New 6. Norwalk St . Paul 1. No. Oak . St . l2ll 14-0I 291 York Knicks announced that (1) 14-01 79 2. Arkansas St ~ IBI 12-0l 265 tickets lor their first nine home 3. Grambling (4-0) 218 7. Zanesville Rosecrans 192 games through Nov. 13 will go Ill 4-0) 54 4. Delaware (3-0) 992·2101 700 ~ . Maon B. Arl ington (4-0) 42 5. Eastern Mich. (J-0) · 151 on sale Thursday at last year's 9. Marion Loca l (4-0) 40 6. Western Ky . I 11 13-01 122 prices because of the wage- li.••••PO-M•E•R•O•Y•'•o•.•••7. Eastern Ky . 14-0) 92 10. Canal Winchester (3-1) , 3.4 B. Drake 13-1) 81 . price freeze . Seco nd Ten : ll . Lorain 5 •• . • • •• " College Ratings ·j------------, RIZER OIL CO. Catholic a nd Tuscarawas Catholic 33 each ; 13. Newark Catholic 31; 14. West Jefferson 9. Tampa Weber St12·1 . (1I) 13-0) 10. 11 . Montana (3-11 29; 15. Ada 25 ; 16. Southeastern . 12. Cent. Okla . St. 13·01 !C larki 23 ; 17. Mogadore (2) 20 ; 13. !Tiel Akron (3-0) 18. Bluffton 18; 19. Jonathan !Tiel McNeese St. (4·0) Alder 16 ; 20 . Miller sport , 15. St . John's tMinn _) (4-0) Buckeye Centra l and Amanda 16. !Tiel Ab. Chri•. 13· 11 Clearcreek, 14 each. !Tiel H. Payne 14·01 Others wi th 10 or more points: 18. (Tiel Texas A&t (2·1l Me chani csb urg, Y or kv ille , ITiel S.W. Tex. 51. 13·01 Montpelier (1 I, Centerburg and 20. Boise St. 13-11 Kirtland. SAVE WITH 58 56 39 20 14 14 ~~------------------------------... See All 1972 Models • Now On Display 12 10 10 PRICED '109·• ap 9 6 $299· IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR NEW US·ED CAR tOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Cadet Troop Makes Plans Wahama .B and Wins Top Honors Between 25,000 and 30,000 persons lined the streets of downtown Bristol, Tenn. early Saturday, October 2, as the 21st Annual Srutheastern Band Festival swungintoaction with 74 bands parading through the city. · thousand musicians, representing seven states, Seven schools and were judged on the basis of poise, move· ments, playing, cadence , alignments, carriage, precision, discipline, special maneuvers and general effe ct. The maximum score pos- pori at their motel at approxi mately seven o'clock Friday eve ning, eventually arr ived at I A, M. They were sible lor playing was 45 points, for marching 35 points, gen. era! effect 15 points, and inspettion 5 points, making a points or total of 100 100 per cent possible . Scores and final ratings are divided as follows: Durin• the break between THE ~enanJoa~ MASON - Girl Seoul Cadet Troop $92 of Mason under the leadership of Mrs. James Proffitt and assistant leader, Mrs. Robert Stewart, made plans for their troop Monday evening at Mason United Methodist Church to participate public sale will be held at Kar r in the Mason Grade School 8. Van Zand t Motor Sa les, LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy, Ohio to sell tor cash Carnival and started Christn\as the foll owing coll a tera l, to wit: NOTICE OF workshop projects. They also RANDALL F. McMILLIN 1965 Buick 66 37 Ser ia l No. APPOINTMENT 46637SH9379 22, said collateral Case No . 20,S56 plan to work on other comHARTFORD, We Va. be fng he ld to secu r e an Estate of ROBERT R. ED · Randall F. McMillln, son of WARD S, Deceased . munity projects. obligation ar ising und er a retail Notic e is hereby given that instalment sec uri ty agreement Officers elected at a previous Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maxey, Robert G . Ed Wards of R. D. executed by Ronald C. and meeting are Sylvia VanMeter Parkersburg, and grandson Reedsville , Ohio, and Will iam J . Betty Grady and held by Motors Acceptance and Robin Stewart, leaders; of Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Me· Edwards , 326 40 Farr ell Dr. , General Corpo r at io n as secured party. Sacramento , Californ ia, have Carla McFarland and Jan Mlllln, local, bas enlisted In . been duly appointed Executors Said publ ic sale is t o be con. according to the laws of Wllsotf, assistant leaders ; the army at Ashland, Ky. of th e Estate of Robert R. ducted Edward s, decease d, la te of th e Stat e of Ohio. General Teresa Proffitt, treasurer, and with a.buddy, Roger Jordan, Me igs County, Ohio . Motor s Acceptance Cor poration Creditors ar e required to f ile re serves th e r ig ht to bid at this her assistant, Robin Stewart; of Mason. Both are at Fort their claims with sa id fiduciary sale . Diana Johnson, scribe, and her Dlx, N. J., In basic lralnlng. within tour months . The collateral is pr esently Dat ed th i& 16th day of Sep . stor ed and m ay be see n at Karr McMlllln attended Wahama assistant, Evelyn Russell. & Van Zandt Motor Sa tes, Proposed activities for the High School and bad been tem ber . 1971. F . H . O' Brien Po mer oy , Oh io. GENERA OTORS Probate Judge future Include a hayride, and employed In the summer · . ACC PTANCE of said County youth program (NYC) In t9l n. 19 ttOl •· Jt outdoor camping. CORPORATIO N (9 ) 29 (10 ) 6, 21 Four girls working to earn Mason County. He bad their God and Country award resided with his grandare Teresa Proffitt, Robin parents. Stewart, Jan Wilson and Diana Johnson. Other members of the BROWNIES MEET ~oop are Betty Durbin, Tammy MASON - Brownie Troop 837 Elias, Carla McFarland, of Mason, Wider guidance of Evelyn Russell, Brenda Mrs. Gene weaver and Mrs. Stanley, and Sylvia VanMeter. Judy Gibbs, met Monday .!...------- --'- evening to plan an Investiture NOTICE OF service Nov. 1 and a Halloween· APPOINTMENT C1se No. 20533 party soon. Attending were Tina ~state of Robert S. Blackwood , Gibbs, Bridgett Johnson, Angie Deceased . . · · Noti ce IS hereby given that Johnson, Cindy Sllinley, Carla Gladys E . Blackwood of Hood, Beth Wilson, Mary Ann Rutland, Ohio , has been duly •ppolnted Executrix of the Tripp, Robin Foreman, Bonnie Estate of Robert S. Blackwood , Francisco, Jennifer Edwards, deceased, late of Rutland, Sherry Russell, Meloney White, Meigs County , Ohio . , Creditors are required to file Allcia Roush, Nancy Stewart, their claims with sa id fldvclary Patty Estep, Jlena VanMeter, within four months . : Dated thi s 16th day . of Sep. Georgina VanMeter, Nita tember 1971 . F . H. o• Brien Conard, Dottle Roush, Resa ,. Proba'te Judge Savre and Jill Barton ofsald .County _':......'--.;.·- - - · - - . ,(9) 22, 29 110) 6, Jt STEREO CONSOLE • Solid State AMIFM / FM Stereo Tuner •GE Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Changer • GE Man-MadeGlDiamond Stylus I Big 6-Speaker Sound System • Sound Control Center · • Authentic Early American Furniture Styling ' 992-2231 a total score of 98 in a U categories. LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that ·&n Tuesday , October 12th, 1971, 'at 10 : 00 A.M. we will offer for sate at publi c auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand at Keith Goble Ford Inc ., 461 S, Third Ave .. Middleport , Ohio t he rouowlng described car to wi t: 1 1971 Ford, Mustang, 2 door H·ard.top with Serial number 1F01F 108009. The undersigned reserves the right to bid . Keith Goble Ford In c ., Middleport, Oh io. GLASS UNED -· o .. Electoral College In the electoral college , each state has .as many votes as the total of its senators and representatives in Congress. Amendment 23 to the U. S. Constitution, ratified in ·1961 gave the District of Co· ·lumbia three electoral votes. PANTY HOSE eBEIGE-BROWN CINNAMON r 3 ROOMS NEW' FURNITURE '349.95 $3S.oo·Uown'B&lance On the afternoon and·eveningper. formance the bands performed en masse, with 7,000young musicians on the field at once in a concert featuring Paul Yoder's 11 Bristol. March'' ' a stirring number when played Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE -Mason. W. Va. by so many bands together. 3 Till 3 PC:. SIT UTILITY TABLE TIER &VALANCE •WITH CASTERS eCHOICE OF COLORS REG. '3~ eGOOD PATTERNS BY INDIANA GlASS REG. '1.27 ( (10) ... 5, 6, 31 . . 773-5554 We Deliver 72ll90 GLASS WARE ASIOITMINf BLANKETS oYOUR CHOICE Of THERMAL ORNEEOLEWOVEN o!SSORTEO PILLOWS COMFY BED oVOUR CHOICE OR EARLV AMERICAN .ANCHORHOCKING PILLOW • VAWES TO '1.00 M $ PIECES lOR COLORS MIN'S SPONGES e12 TO PACKAGE eRAINBOW OF COLORS LITTLE GIRLS 2-PIECE TANKER JACKETS eBLACK OR KAHKI eOUILT LINED KNIT PANT SUITS SIZES 3-61 00 eSIZES 10-18 eCORDUROY REG. '14" 99 MENS and BOYS VANILLA WAFERS THROW RUGS ol LB. BAG ASSORTED COlORS sm£S MASON SET PIIKUT AND MATERIALS CO. ju;~· a~~l~:te H~::n~:~ ·mittee, may approve it. 11. In the senate, the bill has two readings with unlimited ~ebate (unless·the Senate votes to restrict debate by cloture ). The Senate may amend the bill or kill it. But if passed by the Senate in the same form as the Hous'e, it is sent to the President. eREG. '1 ~ 64·95 HOGG &>ZUSPAN Commitlee for study., · 129 MILL STREET HOT WATER HEATER .~otice .. I ' 1 House favorably or unravorabiy. -·-· ' 5. If a bill is reported favorably, it is placed on the 12. If the Senate passes th• House Calendar to wait ils turn bill in different form from the lor consideration. House version, it is returned to 6. If the bill is of special im· the House for approval. But if portance or . urgency, it is either house, requesls, the bill is referred to the House Rules referred to a Conference Committee. This group has the Committee of five members power to assign it an early date, from each house to iron out the pushing it ahead of other bills on the Calendar. It may also differences~ ' T~ey ina~ · eliminate amendme-nts ; ·but decide how long the bill ehall be they cannot add.anythlng new to debated, and whether amend- the bill . When the Conference ments may be introduced from Committee agrees upon a final the floor . If the Rules Com- version , the revised bill is sent mittee blocks the bill, it can be back to both Haase and Senate reported out to !he House floor only by a vote "io discharge the for final approval. Usually this Committee" supported by a is automatic . lt is then carefully majority of the House 1at least enrolled and reprinted, signed by the Speaker and Vice 218 Representatives ). ·President, and sent to the White 7. Having reached the floor or House for the President's apthe House, the bill is read In lull proval. and debated. The Congressman 13. All bills must be signed by may speak for or against it. The the President before they can House may then vote to approve become law. it, to amend it, or return it to the Committee for revision . If the It · 11 the President disapmajority favors it, the bill is proves the bill, he may veto it, read again and passed. either (a) by failing to sign B. After passage by the House, (pocket veto) if it reaches him the Speaker sends it to the less than 10 days before Senate lor action. If the bill Congress adjourns, or (b) by returning it to Congress with a originated in the Senate, it goes to the House after the Senate's message explaining his approval of the bill. disapproval. A vetoed. bill may 9. In the Senate the bill is read be repassed over his veto by a by the Senate Clerk and sent to two-third vote of both houses, and this becomes law without the Vice President who refers it tt•o()_t~h~e~~~~:t_:~S~e~na~t~e_::th=e~Pr~e:si~d=en~t~·s~s:ig~n~a~tllr~e~.-., "STATE" 8 TRACK JAPE • FREE H & R FIRESTONE: accumulated 30 GAL GAS FIRED 00 PORTA FI-FREE . awarded a I rating, having took part In the marching festivities which lasted about l wo and one-half hours . Among those coming the far. thest were bands from Hunt. lngton, W.Va . Rossville, Geo· Division I, 90 pe r cent to rgia, lake City, South .Caro- 100 per cent; Division n, 80 lina and Eton College, North per cent to 89 .9 per cent; Carolina. A total of 178 bus. Division m, 70 per cent to es, one truck and two station 79.9 per cent. wagons were needed to transTrophies were awarded to port the 74 bands and their each band <eceiv ing a rating. equipment to and from BrisThe Wahama Wgh School to l. White Falcon Band presented After the inorning parade, an impressive performance all bands got down to rosi- and received a standing ova. ness- that of competing for lion from their friends and ratings at I P.M. In Muni· supporters in spite of the fact cipal Stadium in Bristol, Tenn. their bus, due in Kl~s: They entered the competition according to the size of their NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CO NCE RN ; Not ic e is he r eby given that on October 12, 1971. at 10 :00 A .M . a WATER HEATER STOP 'N' SAVE KEITH GOBLE FORD • THE MASON UNITED METHODIST Youth Fellowship has been ll"ganized Into four groups. Adult Counselors teams are Charles Kitchen and La Vera Yeager; June Van Maire and Lynn Kitchen, and Coleen Hinzman, Sally Ross and Gladys Stewart. Each group will be responsible for a program each month. Other church activities on Wednesday are choir practice at B:30and prayermeetingand Bible study at 7;30. The Sunshine Class of the church will meet on Oct. 21 and the WSCS will meet Oct. 25. This group is seUing Christmas cards. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. Dr. Connie Dickens will be in charge of a program Oct . 6 through the lOth each evening at 7:30p.m. at the church. There will be special singing each even\llg. makes in his welding shop. Straud, a retired welder, has an interesting and profitable hobby in collecting metal and wooden wbeels from old farming machipery, and from creating attractive and useful lawn chairs and tables. He spends many days on each piece. When a chair is completed, a buyer is assured he has a piece of furniture that will last indefinitely. One family has one in their TV room. These chairs are easily moved, as the wheels are set on axles, making lawn mowing easier. Si~s vary, according to the length of the axle. Straud is always watching for wheels from which t~e more chairs. He also makes quilting frames , clothes line poles, door stops, flag poles, and several other things. He also does welding repair on trucks and farm machinery. Mr. and Mrs. McDermitt, the former Vina Lewis, live on Sassafras Road back of West Columbia. Often I am asked questions about the legislative process in the Congress and generally such questions concern how a bill becomes law . Many times people have attempted to. follow the pr ogress of legisla tion which they are interested in only to become confused by some of the tec hnical procedures involved. The following is a brief summary of the steps usually followed in enacting public laws and I hope it will be helpful in better understanding the process by which we govern ourselves. The major steps in this process are : I. Bills may be introduced in Congress in different ways. A Senator or Representative may introduce a measure, leaders of either party may draft a bill, or a committee may prepare one to embody its ideas . The President may recommend a specific measure in his message to Congress. In each case, ar individual member would have to actually introduce the bill. 2. A Representative introduces a bill by placing it in the "hopper" on' the Clerk's desk . 3. The Clerk reads the title of · the bill to the House, assigns it a number in the journal, sends it to the Government Printing Office for printing, and re(ers it to the proper committee. 4. The committee considers the bill along with similar bills. It may call for public hearings at which witnesses present their views. It may amend the bill, or rewrite it completely. It may "kill" it by "laying it on the table." Or it may report it to the :1 I 1 :. I WELDER KEEPS BUSY- Straud McDermitt shows one of the beautiful lawn chairs he I Miller 1 1 '(f: 9 GOBLE AT•••• ALONG WITH A WEI.J.....ROUNDED education progr8111, crafts were taught at Intervals. Mrs. Harry (Nora) Staats learned hair pin lace; Mrs. Howard (Lida) Garland displayed her skill at making beaded flowers. lifts. Ray (Edith) Fox and I made puppets. Another craft I selected was macrame. Our teacher advised us to roll 27 balls of rug yarn to make a sort of wall hanging. Well, from the very beginning, we mastered the square knots and several other knots that would be used In 1118klng the hanging. What I didn't master was that mass of 'll balls of yarn danglng from the object I was trying to make. Mine is about one-third completed. The bails have become so entwined among the yarn I may try to make a belt; it.would be much easier, I am sure, as there are only eight strands needed to complete one. Mrs. Fox and I participated In a funny skit (you realiy feei a part of the conference wben you take an active part, and this we did, as we made people laugh without trying very hard) . f Oarence _ ,1 MASON- I have just returned from ·41'. days at Jackson's Mill, Weston, attending a conference sponsored by the West VIrginia University and West VIrginia Extension Homemakers Cooncii:The conference started on Sept. 'rl and extended through Oct. I. ' Many ladles attended it, among them, Mrs .. Harry Staats, Letart; Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton; Mrs. Howard Garland, Gallipolis Ferry and Mrs. Hester Lee and Miss Hallie Jordan, Pl. Pleasant. A well.rouitded program was scheduled, the 'Outsbmdlng · speaker being E. Thomas Wetzel, Freedom Foundation Award Winner on the topic, "The Silent Eyes.'' He was given a standing ovation uplln concluding hls patriotic address. If you could have heard the applause given this 1118n you never again would think palriollsm Is dead. • Some of our forebearers, be said, died In violent ways to Jl'eserve freedom. People will never know how much It cost to Jl'eserve our freedom, aitd men killed In VIetnam, the Battle of the Bulge, Gettysburg and other pisces were referred to by Mr. Wetzel. Referring to the Bill of Rights and to the signers of the Declaration ·of Jndpendence, he said some of the signers paid In violent ways and these men too became Silent Eyea. This Is only a small part of the lengthy address which was clQ!ed with the singing of "God Bless America.'' · Others oo the program were Dr. Nelson, Provost for Off. · Campus Education, WVU, who spoke on "West Virginia Prisona and How to Help.'' Henry Goodman, Ed. D., showed slides on "The Role of West Vll'ginia Women In Producing aitd USing Knowledge." MANY OF YOU IN NEW HAVEN and the surrounding areas are perhaps cleaning house and getting rid of what you think is a lot of junk. Your junk is maybe something that someone has been looking for . An excellent opportunity is yours. You can help the Ladies Auxiliary of the New Haven fire Department when they have their Sidewalk Sale at. the City Hall Oct. 8th and 9th at City Building, New Haven. H you have items to contribute, call 8823265. Willie Stargell, major I- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... league home run the champion, who is 0-lor-12 in the playoffs. " I just hope that we can get Willie swinging the way he kn ows how to swing and get his stroke back so he can pick up some of the slack." Seats Will Be Sold ! w as_. zngto n I ' R eport By By Alnili' Marshall • The tr ea d design for our famous Sur e Grip tires Monej. On t:ertified XE-110 You 538 W. Main . Southern at Southwestern PRICE CONTROLS Stretch Hem Lace o· . Orioles Repeat up NL Title Tuday COLUMBUS(UPI)- Niles Me ing was 256 to 214 with the DraKinley, thanks to a 7-0 victory guns picking up 10 first place over defending champion and voles to 5 for the Panthers. No. • I rated Massillon Friday Moeller, which had six firsts, night, has jumped into the top had 166 poinls and Massillon, Class AAA spot in the United Press Inter- which failed to get a first place Team Points national Ohio High school Board nod, picked up 137 vo tes . 1. Nil es M e Ki nle y (1 01 (4-0) 256 of Coaches' Class AAA Football Princeton dropped from fo urth 2. Warren Harding to sixth this week with 109 ratings. (51 14-0) 214 The Red Dragons, looking for points followed by Elyria (93) 3. CinCi nnati Moeller 161 (4-0) 166 their first state championship Mentor (69 ), Upper Arlington 4. Ma ssi lion 13·11 137 since 1963 and their first ever (63) and Warren Western Re- 5. F remont Ross (2) ( 4under Coach Bob Shaw, jump- serve (59), which lost 20 · 14 0 ) 115 Ill 12-1-ll 109 ed all the way from seventh to Kettering Alter Saturday 6. Pri nceton 7. El yria 141 (4.0) 93 to first, with Warren Harding, night and fell from fifth last B. Mentor 141 (4-0) 69 second last week, still holding week. 9. Upper Arlington (3-1) 63 10. Warren Weste rn Reserve the runnerup spot and Massillon Central Grabs 14 (1 (3-1) 59 dropping to fourth. Steubenville Central, which Second Ten : 11 . Lima Senior Cincinnati Moeller. unbeaten meets Pittsburgh Central Cat- Ill 57; 12. Troy Ill 55 : 13. in four games, is third, with holic Saturday night at Steu- Ca nton M cKin ley 43 ; 14. Toledo and F indlay .40 ea ch; Fremont Ross rounding the top benville, got 14 of the first Woodward 16. Ci ncin nati St. Xavier 39; 17. five in fifth place. place votes cast by the AA cr.•- Parma Va lley Forge 33 ; 18. ln the Class AA ratings, once ches and 219 points. Warren Cincinnati Eld er 30 ; 19. Lan. again it is unbeaten Steuben- JFK had three firsls and 172 'caster 29 ; 20 . Ak ron Kenmore 25. ville Catholic, a 14-8 victory poinls . It then fell off to Napo· Others with 10 or more points: over East Liverpool Saturday leon 's B2, followed by Gallipo· Co l vmbu s Ea st m ao r , night, the fourth straight win lis' with 73, Campbell Memo- Steuben vi li e, Zanesville. Cambridge (1), Lakewood 51. for Coach Tom Korab 's team · rial 68, Huron 62, Youngstown Edward , Newark Parma , over the unbeaten foe . North 61, New Lexington, the Sandusky, Barberton, Canton Warren Kennedy remained in defending AA champion, 56, Central Catholic, Col umbu • North lan d, Canton Lincoln, second place behind Steuben • Springfield Shawnee 48, and Mi- Tiffin Columbian, Austintown ville, but Napoleon, a 41-0 winn- nerva and Ironton tied for Fit ch , Youngstown Moon ey, Akron Garfield, Kettering er over Defiance, leaped all the tenth with 47 each. Alt er, W i nter svi ll e, way !.<> third after not getting Springfield Shawnee, third a Youngstown Ur su line , Ea st enough poinls to even be men- week ago, fell because of a Li verpool, Kettering Fairmont tioned the first week. The Naps 23-21 loss to Greenon Friday East , Dayton Carroll and Clayton Northmont. are 4-ll as is JFK. Gallipolis nigh t. , Class AA Points and Campbell Memorial, a 17-ll Niles' only touchdown in ils Team (4-0) 219 l.Steubenvllle (14) winner over Girard, last week 's win over Massillon came on 2. Warren Ken ned y eighth ranked team , round out the Dragons' first possession (3) 14-0) 172 the AA top five. when quarterback Tom Andres 3. Napoleon II) (4-0) 82 121 (4-0) 73 Cory Still On Top threw a seven-yard touchdown 4. Gallipolis ial ·· The Class A list underwent pass to fullba ck Tim Monos. 5. Ca mpbell M emor 12) (4-0) 68 some minor shuffling around, Guard Jerry Masciangelo kick- 6. Hu ,on (4-0) 62 not uncommon this early in the ed the extra point, which turn- 7. Youngstown North (4·01 61 season, but Unbeat~ n Cory ed out to be one of the biggest 8 . New Lexington 12) 13-1) 56 Rawson · remained the points of the year. 9. S p rl ngtl ~ld Sha wnee (3-1 ) 48 • No. 1 team with a 130- The Tigers scored in the sec10. (tie) Minerva (4-0) 47 106 lead over Marion ond auarter but an attempt for 10.(tie) Ironton (4-0) 47 Pleasant, this week's runnerup a 2-point conversion was s to~­ Second Nine: 12. Portsmouth Covlngton is third with 94, fol- ped by Niles and the rest of the West 44 ; 13 . Cleve land Hol y Name Ill and Circleville 38 lowed by Portsmouth Notre game was a defensive struggle each; 15. Harrison (1) 30; 16. Dame (89), Parkway (81) , Nor- by the two high school football Riverda le 29 ; 17. Tiffin Calvert and Hartville Lake Ill 21 each; walk St. Paul ( 79), Zanesv.ille gianls . Leading the Niles attack was 19. Shadyside 20 ; 20. Bucyrus Rosecrans ( 54), Arlington ( 42), and Gibsonburg II) 19 each. Marion Local ( 40), and Canal Win c hester (34) '· Arlington and Canal Winches. ter replace West Jefferson and Newark Catholic, who dropped to 14th and 13th respectively. Niles' lead over Warren HardWe Have Always Had Price Controls To Save You '1.00 ycL E . Pirates Can .Wrap COLU MBUS I UPII - S4 in. wide KC 26 from Lou Louden, !55 lb. senior 19 59 32 6 ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;~:::: ::::::: ::~::;::~:::· 0 30 linebacker who has been out the 1960 1961 52 28 last two weeks with a knee 1962 20 8 injury . 1963 6 6 The Bobcat secondary 1964 22 0 14 8 composed of Kenny Blanken- 1965 1966 8 20 ship , Marshall French and 1967 42 B McCarty must also be ready to 1968 16 0 30 14 meet the Amsbary passing 1969 1970 8 24 challenge. TOTALS 276 122 In the only other league en- Kyger Creek won 8, Eastern coun t~er , Coach Bruce Wallace's 3. One tie. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Southern Tornadoes travel to Pittsburgh Pirates tapped con· Patriot to meet Coach Mel fident Steve Blass to try to Ca r ter ' s Southwestern by senior quarterback John 1 h h N · 1 .cks Jackie c inc t e altona League Highlanders. Both teams are 0- Eggleton, ha lfba . pennant for them today, and at 4. Southern has lost 22-Q to Smith, a. small but scrappy least one of Blass' teammates Federal-Hocking, 24-6 to semor, K1m Hall, a brmsmg felt the San Francisco Gianls Glouster, 14-12 to Kyger Creek sophomore. and Phd Hollen- already were dead. . and 24-0 to Wahama . baugh, Juntor fullback. Harvey "Their whole pitching staff, The .much-improved Meigs Brown, speedy semor, end ~nd the whole Giant pitching stall, Countians are led on offense by Smith are Eggleton s pnme looks tired to me " said Bob Mitch and Mike Nease , a receivers. · Robertson, who can' speak witlt brother combination , and Nick Symmes Valley is 2-2 on the a little authority on the subject. !hie , a 170 lb. junior tailback. season. Coach John P~tton's Robertson slammed his Coach Carter 's Highlanders, Vikings have lost to Mmford fourth home run in two games likewise, have had trouble and Green Twp. The VIkings Tuesday as the Pirates beat getti ng started. Southwestern own Vlctones over South- Juan Marichal , the Giants' ace, has been shutout in three of ils western and Hannan ,Trace. 2-1, to take a two games to one four games . Their only touch· Coach Tom Belvtlle s Hannan lead in this best-of.five series. down came in the waning Tr~ce . W1ldcats shU seekmg Although it took a homer by seconds of their season opener their first vtctory of the 1971 Robertson's roommate, Richie against Zane Trace . campatgn travel to Hannan, W. Hebner, to win the game in the Southwestern has also been Va. eighth inning, Robertson indi· beaten by North Gallia, Symcated he thought the series was 5VAC STANDINGS mes Valley and Hannan , W. Va. pretty much over. ALL GAMES The Highlander offense is led. San Francisco Starter TEAM W L T P OP by John Earl Hutchinson, a Ea•tern 4 0 0 163 12 Gaylord Perry , the San speedy freshman back; Larry Kyger Creek 3 o 1 73 24 Francisco sta r ter today, ..isn't 1 3 0 50 48 Frashe r , sophomore quar- Nort h Gallia ball good," Souther n 0 4 0 20 84 throwing the terback, and Mike Dillon. 161 lb. Southwe•tern 0 4 0 8 108 Robertson said. junior back. Hanna n Tra ce 0 4 0 0 120 Perry beat Blass and the SVAC ONLY North Gallia , 1-3, hosls the Pirates, 5-4, in the playoff W L T POP Symmes Valley Vikings or TEAM Kyger Creek 3 0 0 67 18 opener last Saturday, but Blass Lawrence County. Coach John Eastern 2 0 0 69 0 said he would be satisfied to 1 2 0 44 34 Blake's Pirates won everything North Gallia Southern 0 1 0 12 14 pitch the same kind of ,arne but the game last week against Southwe stern 0 1 0 0 38 today. the Kyger Creek Bobcals. Hannan Tra ce 0 2 0 0 88 "The only th ing J was 6 6 0 192 192 The new Pirate attack is led Totals disappointed in was the pitch I FRIDAY 'S GAMES threw to· 1Willie) McCovey," Eastern at Kyger Creek 5y m me• Valley at Nprth Blass said, a reference to the . • Ga ll ia halfback Rob Sygar who p1ck- · Hannan Trace at Hannan. W. two-run homer McCovey hit off him Saturday. ed up 104 yards in 10 carries. Va. week's · Un ited .Press In ternational Ohio h igh school Board of Coaches' football ra tings (with first pla ce votes and won -lost recoq::ls in par en theses): NYLON FLEECE KC-E History Pi lts burgh 2 1 .667 San Francisco _ 1 2 .333 Tuesday's Results ,'lltsburgh 2 San Francisco 1 Wednesday's Game I1 :JOp.m. EDTI San Francosco at Pittsburgh American League t Best of Five) w. L. Pet. x-Balttmoie 3 0 1.000 Oakland o 3 .ooo x-Ciinched Pennant Tuesday's Results Baltimore 5 Oakland 3 ' 00 oDECORATOR COLORS oBUV NOW AND SAVE ' BATH MAT oRlAM BACK oPRINT TOP . �. . '. . I. . II National League Playoff Standings By United.Press International !Best of Five) W. L. ' Pel. ..,.·.~. For Big Contest Friday The championship of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will probably be decided Friday night when Coach Roger Kirkhart's highflying Eastern Eagles move Into 'BobcaUand for a headon clash with Coach Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcals. Both teams enter the contest with unbeaten marks. Eastern has a perfect W record following easy victories over Hannan Trace (43-0 ); North Gallia (26- 0); Frontier Local (41-0 I and Glouster (53-fi ). Kyger Creek has played three tooght games, winning 14-12 over Southern; 8-0 over North Gallia and tying Wahama, 6-0. The Bobcats also defeated Hannan Trace, 45-0. ' Eastern has not been defeated In league competition since Kyger Creek turned the trick two years ago, 30-14. The Eagles defeated Kyger Creek , 24-8 to win the SV AC grid title in 1970. Following Friday 's game, Kyger Creek has only the Highlanders of Southwestern remaining on its league schedule. Eastern must still play Southern and Southwestern. In rolling over ils opposition, Eastern has employed a wellbalanced attack with a very stingy defense . The offense is led by senior quarterback Jim. Amsbary. Amsbary's favorite target have been Bob Caldwell, his senior ·end. Caldwell caught four touchdown passes last week against Glouster. The Eagle running game is led by Rick Sanders and Randy Boring. Sanders rushed for 144 yards against the '1Umcats. The well-drilled Eastern defense is paced by junior tackle Dick Stettler; Alan Holt,er, a senior tackle and Alan Duvall, a junior end. ' Kyger Creek's offensive game is led by senior quarterback Glenn Smith. Smith scored the Bobcals' only TD in last week's 8-0 squeaker over North Gallia . With four players injured in that bruising battle against the Pirates, Coach Adams may be forced to re-align his offensive unit. S.nior guard-linebacker and co~a ptain Terry Moles suffered a shoulder separation and is lost to the team at least three weeks. Senior fullback Gary Collins suffered a mild concussion when tackled by three Pirates . His status is doubtful. Two others, Greg McCarty, junior halfback, and Terry Sheels, sophomore tackle; were also injured . They are expected to be ready for Friday's game however. At one point in last Friday's game , George Curry, lBO· lb. junior end, ran in as the fullback. Curry responded wellenough to rate a second look. He scored the extra poinls which provided the margin of victory. The Bobcat defense, anchored by Danny Swisher, 160 lb. senior linebacker; Sheets , Curr y, Blue Devils Jump To 4th In AA Ratings Orland Cremeans, 200 lb. junior tackle ; Bill Roush, 175lb. senior end; Mark Darst, junior end, YEAR ma.v receive some extra help 19sa 5' pkg. r COIION GIN Addison. Ohio ~· r--------------------------, W/ h• 1 OAKLAND (UPI) -{;oncern • , over the painful wnst of slugger Boog Powell was the only cloud oo the hlrizon for BalUmore's . h · Amencan Lea~ue c amp1on Orioles today while they waited for the start of the World Series In Baltimore Saturday. "Maybe the three days rest will help Boog " said Orioles Manager Earl' Weaver, . who disclosed that Powell "almost If the Gianls were to win today, Manager Charlie Fox said reliever Jerry Johnson, whose 67 appearances during .Ute season did not include a single start, would pitch the decisive ga me Thursday . Pittsburgh, obviously, did not want such a confrontation. Johnson Outduels Marichal Bob Johnson, a lasf-mlnute pitching replacement Tuesday when Nelson Briles reinjuted a pulled hamstri ng muscle warming up, outdueled Maricbal to pick up the victory, allowing five hils and striking out seven in eight innings. Between Robertson's homer in the second and Hebner's in the eighth, Marichal allowed only one hit. But Johnson was as effective, blanking the Giants except lor an unearned run in the sixth when Ken Henderson singled and.came all the way home as Hebner fielded Tito Fuentes' sacrifice bunt and threw it into rightfield. Roberlson has been the batting star of the playoffs so far , but he can't figure out what is wrong with slugger passed out" at one point during the Orioles' f>-3 :victory over Oak1and Tuesday that completed a three-game sweep of llle American League playoffs for the third straight year. The romp ·OVer the A's certainly produced no. other problems. for Weaver, and the doughty Uttle 1118nager lndicat. ed be doesn'tworry much about whether the Giants or the Pirate eventually win the National League flag . "I've got four 20-game win- ners," Weaver . pointed out, "and I can go either way against either the Giant or the_ Pirates." 1 ivalk lefthaitded batter Ellle Hendricks and pitch to right· handed Brooks Robinson. Brookshi, hero of the '70 World Series, promptly a two-run single to center flel~ to make it 3-1 and the A's never caught up. Hendricks drove in the Orioles' first run with sacrifice fly. Frank .Robinson, emerging fro'm an ·o-tor-10 slump, doubled home the fourth and scored the fifth on a wUd pitch by reliever Darold Knowles. "It's not a disgrace . to be beaten by Baltimore," said Williams. "I hope they win four straight games In the World' bus¥ . ' , '· " ' a Neulrallty Slance Al!lended Suddenly remembering that Series." lhe size of the Wll"ld Series shares depends on the size of the crowds, Weaver amended his neutrallty stance. "Because you might say I've got mercenary motives," be 'as you add to your uvlngs added with a grin, "I'd like to see the team with the biggest each week 11 the Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. playoff ballpark win that Savings and Loan·. playoff.'' While the Orioles weren't making any claims about being a SUper team/' the A's came darn close to calling Baltimore that after going the way of the CURRENT ' Mittnesota Twins, who also lost PASSBOOK RATE playoffs in three straight games to llle Oriole In '69 and '70. Save by the lOth, earn "They're the betller club and from the 1st. they beat bell out of us," said A's slugger Sal Banda, whose home run joined with Reggie Jackson's two homers for the A's only runs in the final game. "Baltimore is the best team assembled In baseball.'' 1he Athens County Sec~nd Guessing Savings & loin Co. A's Manager Dick Williams 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio was coming In for some second guessing oo what turned out to Member Federal Hom e Lotn be the key play of the game. Bank. With the score tied at I· I in the filth inning , runners on second Member Federal Sav ings & Loan . Insurance Corp. t II and third and two out, he .or- accounts Insur ed up :a dered A's starter Diego Segui to 520.000.00. This SAVE UP TO'.sl.OO .ATANKFUL Under Major Companies Certified Gas Stations Pomeroy, 0. (We Honor BailkAmericard and Master Charge) 992·9981 Major Hoople's weekly grid forecast will appear in Thurs· day's Sentinel. The fearless pigskin prognosticator was ,c " '" ... ,, •• Wat h Your $$Grow 11 .. Go in Snow "SURE GRIP lll." AUTO TIRE .. gives dee p, interl oc king "L" ce nter cleats teamed with d,oubl e shoulder cleats for grip -a nd-go powe r. • Four full plies of 3-T Triple-te mp ered nylon cord body fo r lon g-las ting wear. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A glass enclosed. section of 46 box seats at Riverfront Stadium formerly set aside for officials and visiting dignitaries will be sold to the public because of a city councilman 's complaint. The seals, on the club level of the new stadium where the Bengals play football and Reds pla y baseball games, are loca ted on the south rim directly in front of the office of Wallace Power, city public sidelined by a "bug" earlier utilities director. in the week, and unable to LARGER SIZES Power was given an office at 10013 l ubelen have his forecasts ready for PRICED the stadium alter serving as bl1 c kw~ll today. plus $1.95 SLIGHTLY official city supervisor of the fed . h . Tu HIGHER •.. 1nd old tire . construction of the stadium and FREE MOUNTING the $10.25 seals were dispensed others w ith 10 or more points: through his office . St. Clairsvil l e, Barnesv ille , Girard, Mariemont, Loveland, Councilman Timothy Garry M ilton Un ion, Elyria Catholic, introduced a 'motion in council Leavi ttsburg LaBrae, Kenton, recently asking the city adColumbus DeSales, Wesse lvil le , Orrvi ll e, Fremont St. Joseph, ministration to be direclled to Poland, St. Mar ys Memoria l, open the seals for sale to the Dayton Jefferson 111 . Columbus public. Mohawk , Carr ol lton . River View, and Bridgeport. City Manager Richard Class A Kraba ch said Tuesday he Team Points agreed they should be open to 1. Cory Rawson NEW YORK (UP I)- The fans and directed the box office 131 (4-0) 130 United Press I nternational lop to make the tickets available. 2. Marion Pleasant IS) (4-0) 106 20 small co ll ege footba ll teams 3. Covington (3) (4-0) 94 with firs t place- .votes and won 4. Portsmouth Notre Dame lost records in parenthe•es: TICKETS ON SALE IFourth Week I (1) (4-0) 89 5. Parkway Ill (4-01 81 Team Points NEWYORK(UP!)- The New 6. Norwalk St . Paul 1. No. Oak . St . l2ll 14-0I 291 York Knicks announced that (1) 14-01 79 2. Arkansas St ~ IBI 12-0l 265 tickets lor their first nine home 3. Grambling (4-0) 218 7. Zanesville Rosecrans 192 games through Nov. 13 will go Ill 4-0) 54 4. Delaware (3-0) 992·2101 700 ~ . Maon B. Arl ington (4-0) 42 5. Eastern Mich. (J-0) · 151 on sale Thursday at last year's 9. Marion Loca l (4-0) 40 6. Western Ky . I 11 13-01 122 prices because of the wage- li.••••PO-M•E•R•O•Y•'•o•.•••7. Eastern Ky . 14-0) 92 10. Canal Winchester (3-1) , 3.4 B. Drake 13-1) 81 . price freeze . Seco nd Ten : ll . Lorain 5 •• . • • •• " College Ratings ·j------------, RIZER OIL CO. Catholic a nd Tuscarawas Catholic 33 each ; 13. Newark Catholic 31; 14. West Jefferson 9. Tampa Weber St12·1 . (1I) 13-0) 10. 11 . Montana (3-11 29; 15. Ada 25 ; 16. Southeastern . 12. Cent. Okla . St. 13·01 !C larki 23 ; 17. Mogadore (2) 20 ; 13. !Tiel Akron (3-0) 18. Bluffton 18; 19. Jonathan !Tiel McNeese St. (4·0) Alder 16 ; 20 . Miller sport , 15. St . John's tMinn _) (4-0) Buckeye Centra l and Amanda 16. !Tiel Ab. Chri•. 13· 11 Clearcreek, 14 each. !Tiel H. Payne 14·01 Others wi th 10 or more points: 18. (Tiel Texas A&t (2·1l Me chani csb urg, Y or kv ille , ITiel S.W. Tex. 51. 13·01 Montpelier (1 I, Centerburg and 20. Boise St. 13-11 Kirtland. SAVE WITH 58 56 39 20 14 14 ~~------------------------------... See All 1972 Models • Now On Display 12 10 10 PRICED '109·• ap 9 6 $299· IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR NEW US·ED CAR tOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Cadet Troop Makes Plans Wahama .B and Wins Top Honors Between 25,000 and 30,000 persons lined the streets of downtown Bristol, Tenn. early Saturday, October 2, as the 21st Annual Srutheastern Band Festival swungintoaction with 74 bands parading through the city. · thousand musicians, representing seven states, Seven schools and were judged on the basis of poise, move· ments, playing, cadence , alignments, carriage, precision, discipline, special maneuvers and general effe ct. The maximum score pos- pori at their motel at approxi mately seven o'clock Friday eve ning, eventually arr ived at I A, M. They were sible lor playing was 45 points, for marching 35 points, gen. era! effect 15 points, and inspettion 5 points, making a points or total of 100 100 per cent possible . Scores and final ratings are divided as follows: Durin• the break between THE ~enanJoa~ MASON - Girl Seoul Cadet Troop $92 of Mason under the leadership of Mrs. James Proffitt and assistant leader, Mrs. Robert Stewart, made plans for their troop Monday evening at Mason United Methodist Church to participate public sale will be held at Kar r in the Mason Grade School 8. Van Zand t Motor Sa les, LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy, Ohio to sell tor cash Carnival and started Christn\as the foll owing coll a tera l, to wit: NOTICE OF workshop projects. They also RANDALL F. McMILLIN 1965 Buick 66 37 Ser ia l No. APPOINTMENT 46637SH9379 22, said collateral Case No . 20,S56 plan to work on other comHARTFORD, We Va. be fng he ld to secu r e an Estate of ROBERT R. ED · Randall F. McMillln, son of WARD S, Deceased . munity projects. obligation ar ising und er a retail Notic e is hereby given that instalment sec uri ty agreement Officers elected at a previous Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maxey, Robert G . Ed Wards of R. D. executed by Ronald C. and meeting are Sylvia VanMeter Parkersburg, and grandson Reedsville , Ohio, and Will iam J . Betty Grady and held by Motors Acceptance and Robin Stewart, leaders; of Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Me· Edwards , 326 40 Farr ell Dr. , General Corpo r at io n as secured party. Sacramento , Californ ia, have Carla McFarland and Jan Mlllln, local, bas enlisted In . been duly appointed Executors Said publ ic sale is t o be con. according to the laws of Wllsotf, assistant leaders ; the army at Ashland, Ky. of th e Estate of Robert R. ducted Edward s, decease d, la te of th e Stat e of Ohio. General Teresa Proffitt, treasurer, and with a.buddy, Roger Jordan, Me igs County, Ohio . Motor s Acceptance Cor poration Creditors ar e required to f ile re serves th e r ig ht to bid at this her assistant, Robin Stewart; of Mason. Both are at Fort their claims with sa id fiduciary sale . Diana Johnson, scribe, and her Dlx, N. J., In basic lralnlng. within tour months . The collateral is pr esently Dat ed th i& 16th day of Sep . stor ed and m ay be see n at Karr McMlllln attended Wahama assistant, Evelyn Russell. & Van Zandt Motor Sa tes, Proposed activities for the High School and bad been tem ber . 1971. F . H . O' Brien Po mer oy , Oh io. GENERA OTORS Probate Judge future Include a hayride, and employed In the summer · . ACC PTANCE of said County youth program (NYC) In t9l n. 19 ttOl •· Jt outdoor camping. CORPORATIO N (9 ) 29 (10 ) 6, 21 Four girls working to earn Mason County. He bad their God and Country award resided with his grandare Teresa Proffitt, Robin parents. Stewart, Jan Wilson and Diana Johnson. Other members of the BROWNIES MEET ~oop are Betty Durbin, Tammy MASON - Brownie Troop 837 Elias, Carla McFarland, of Mason, Wider guidance of Evelyn Russell, Brenda Mrs. Gene weaver and Mrs. Stanley, and Sylvia VanMeter. Judy Gibbs, met Monday .!...------- --'- evening to plan an Investiture NOTICE OF service Nov. 1 and a Halloween· APPOINTMENT C1se No. 20533 party soon. Attending were Tina ~state of Robert S. Blackwood , Gibbs, Bridgett Johnson, Angie Deceased . . · · Noti ce IS hereby given that Johnson, Cindy Sllinley, Carla Gladys E . Blackwood of Hood, Beth Wilson, Mary Ann Rutland, Ohio , has been duly •ppolnted Executrix of the Tripp, Robin Foreman, Bonnie Estate of Robert S. Blackwood , Francisco, Jennifer Edwards, deceased, late of Rutland, Sherry Russell, Meloney White, Meigs County , Ohio . , Creditors are required to file Allcia Roush, Nancy Stewart, their claims with sa id fldvclary Patty Estep, Jlena VanMeter, within four months . : Dated thi s 16th day . of Sep. Georgina VanMeter, Nita tember 1971 . F . H. o• Brien Conard, Dottle Roush, Resa ,. Proba'te Judge Savre and Jill Barton ofsald .County _':......'--.;.·- - - · - - . ,(9) 22, 29 110) 6, Jt STEREO CONSOLE • Solid State AMIFM / FM Stereo Tuner •GE Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Changer • GE Man-MadeGlDiamond Stylus I Big 6-Speaker Sound System • Sound Control Center · • Authentic Early American Furniture Styling ' 992-2231 a total score of 98 in a U categories. LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that ·&n Tuesday , October 12th, 1971, 'at 10 : 00 A.M. we will offer for sate at publi c auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand at Keith Goble Ford Inc ., 461 S, Third Ave .. Middleport , Ohio t he rouowlng described car to wi t: 1 1971 Ford, Mustang, 2 door H·ard.top with Serial number 1F01F 108009. The undersigned reserves the right to bid . Keith Goble Ford In c ., Middleport, Oh io. GLASS UNED -· o .. Electoral College In the electoral college , each state has .as many votes as the total of its senators and representatives in Congress. Amendment 23 to the U. S. Constitution, ratified in ·1961 gave the District of Co· ·lumbia three electoral votes. PANTY HOSE eBEIGE-BROWN CINNAMON r 3 ROOMS NEW' FURNITURE '349.95 $3S.oo·Uown'B&lance On the afternoon and·eveningper. formance the bands performed en masse, with 7,000young musicians on the field at once in a concert featuring Paul Yoder's 11 Bristol. March'' ' a stirring number when played Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE -Mason. W. Va. by so many bands together. 3 Till 3 PC:. SIT UTILITY TABLE TIER &VALANCE •WITH CASTERS eCHOICE OF COLORS REG. '3~ eGOOD PATTERNS BY INDIANA GlASS REG. '1.27 ( (10) ... 5, 6, 31 . . 773-5554 We Deliver 72ll90 GLASS WARE ASIOITMINf BLANKETS oYOUR CHOICE Of THERMAL ORNEEOLEWOVEN o!SSORTEO PILLOWS COMFY BED oVOUR CHOICE OR EARLV AMERICAN .ANCHORHOCKING PILLOW • VAWES TO '1.00 M $ PIECES lOR COLORS MIN'S SPONGES e12 TO PACKAGE eRAINBOW OF COLORS LITTLE GIRLS 2-PIECE TANKER JACKETS eBLACK OR KAHKI eOUILT LINED KNIT PANT SUITS SIZES 3-61 00 eSIZES 10-18 eCORDUROY REG. '14" 99 MENS and BOYS VANILLA WAFERS THROW RUGS ol LB. BAG ASSORTED COlORS sm£S MASON SET PIIKUT AND MATERIALS CO. ju;~· a~~l~:te H~::n~:~ ·mittee, may approve it. 11. In the senate, the bill has two readings with unlimited ~ebate (unless·the Senate votes to restrict debate by cloture ). The Senate may amend the bill or kill it. But if passed by the Senate in the same form as the Hous'e, it is sent to the President. eREG. '1 ~ 64·95 HOGG &>ZUSPAN Commitlee for study., · 129 MILL STREET HOT WATER HEATER .~otice .. I ' 1 House favorably or unravorabiy. -·-· ' 5. If a bill is reported favorably, it is placed on the 12. If the Senate passes th• House Calendar to wait ils turn bill in different form from the lor consideration. House version, it is returned to 6. If the bill is of special im· the House for approval. But if portance or . urgency, it is either house, requesls, the bill is referred to the House Rules referred to a Conference Committee. This group has the Committee of five members power to assign it an early date, from each house to iron out the pushing it ahead of other bills on the Calendar. It may also differences~ ' T~ey ina~ · eliminate amendme-nts ; ·but decide how long the bill ehall be they cannot add.anythlng new to debated, and whether amend- the bill . When the Conference ments may be introduced from Committee agrees upon a final the floor . If the Rules Com- version , the revised bill is sent mittee blocks the bill, it can be back to both Haase and Senate reported out to !he House floor only by a vote "io discharge the for final approval. Usually this Committee" supported by a is automatic . lt is then carefully majority of the House 1at least enrolled and reprinted, signed by the Speaker and Vice 218 Representatives ). ·President, and sent to the White 7. Having reached the floor or House for the President's apthe House, the bill is read In lull proval. and debated. The Congressman 13. All bills must be signed by may speak for or against it. The the President before they can House may then vote to approve become law. it, to amend it, or return it to the Committee for revision . If the It · 11 the President disapmajority favors it, the bill is proves the bill, he may veto it, read again and passed. either (a) by failing to sign B. After passage by the House, (pocket veto) if it reaches him the Speaker sends it to the less than 10 days before Senate lor action. If the bill Congress adjourns, or (b) by returning it to Congress with a originated in the Senate, it goes to the House after the Senate's message explaining his approval of the bill. disapproval. A vetoed. bill may 9. In the Senate the bill is read be repassed over his veto by a by the Senate Clerk and sent to two-third vote of both houses, and this becomes law without the Vice President who refers it tt•o()_t~h~e~~~~:t_:~S~e~na~t~e_::th=e~Pr~e:si~d=en~t~·s~s:ig~n~a~tllr~e~.-., "STATE" 8 TRACK JAPE • FREE H & R FIRESTONE: accumulated 30 GAL GAS FIRED 00 PORTA FI-FREE . awarded a I rating, having took part In the marching festivities which lasted about l wo and one-half hours . Among those coming the far. thest were bands from Hunt. lngton, W.Va . Rossville, Geo· Division I, 90 pe r cent to rgia, lake City, South .Caro- 100 per cent; Division n, 80 lina and Eton College, North per cent to 89 .9 per cent; Carolina. A total of 178 bus. Division m, 70 per cent to es, one truck and two station 79.9 per cent. wagons were needed to transTrophies were awarded to port the 74 bands and their each band <eceiv ing a rating. equipment to and from BrisThe Wahama Wgh School to l. White Falcon Band presented After the inorning parade, an impressive performance all bands got down to rosi- and received a standing ova. ness- that of competing for lion from their friends and ratings at I P.M. In Muni· supporters in spite of the fact cipal Stadium in Bristol, Tenn. their bus, due in Kl~s: They entered the competition according to the size of their NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CO NCE RN ; Not ic e is he r eby given that on October 12, 1971. at 10 :00 A .M . a WATER HEATER STOP 'N' SAVE KEITH GOBLE FORD • THE MASON UNITED METHODIST Youth Fellowship has been ll"ganized Into four groups. Adult Counselors teams are Charles Kitchen and La Vera Yeager; June Van Maire and Lynn Kitchen, and Coleen Hinzman, Sally Ross and Gladys Stewart. Each group will be responsible for a program each month. Other church activities on Wednesday are choir practice at B:30and prayermeetingand Bible study at 7;30. The Sunshine Class of the church will meet on Oct. 21 and the WSCS will meet Oct. 25. This group is seUing Christmas cards. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. Dr. Connie Dickens will be in charge of a program Oct . 6 through the lOth each evening at 7:30p.m. at the church. There will be special singing each even\llg. makes in his welding shop. Straud, a retired welder, has an interesting and profitable hobby in collecting metal and wooden wbeels from old farming machipery, and from creating attractive and useful lawn chairs and tables. He spends many days on each piece. When a chair is completed, a buyer is assured he has a piece of furniture that will last indefinitely. One family has one in their TV room. These chairs are easily moved, as the wheels are set on axles, making lawn mowing easier. Si~s vary, according to the length of the axle. Straud is always watching for wheels from which t~e more chairs. He also makes quilting frames , clothes line poles, door stops, flag poles, and several other things. He also does welding repair on trucks and farm machinery. Mr. and Mrs. McDermitt, the former Vina Lewis, live on Sassafras Road back of West Columbia. Often I am asked questions about the legislative process in the Congress and generally such questions concern how a bill becomes law . Many times people have attempted to. follow the pr ogress of legisla tion which they are interested in only to become confused by some of the tec hnical procedures involved. The following is a brief summary of the steps usually followed in enacting public laws and I hope it will be helpful in better understanding the process by which we govern ourselves. The major steps in this process are : I. Bills may be introduced in Congress in different ways. A Senator or Representative may introduce a measure, leaders of either party may draft a bill, or a committee may prepare one to embody its ideas . The President may recommend a specific measure in his message to Congress. In each case, ar individual member would have to actually introduce the bill. 2. A Representative introduces a bill by placing it in the "hopper" on' the Clerk's desk . 3. The Clerk reads the title of · the bill to the House, assigns it a number in the journal, sends it to the Government Printing Office for printing, and re(ers it to the proper committee. 4. The committee considers the bill along with similar bills. It may call for public hearings at which witnesses present their views. It may amend the bill, or rewrite it completely. It may "kill" it by "laying it on the table." Or it may report it to the :1 I 1 :. I WELDER KEEPS BUSY- Straud McDermitt shows one of the beautiful lawn chairs he I Miller 1 1 '(f: 9 GOBLE AT•••• ALONG WITH A WEI.J.....ROUNDED education progr8111, crafts were taught at Intervals. Mrs. Harry (Nora) Staats learned hair pin lace; Mrs. Howard (Lida) Garland displayed her skill at making beaded flowers. lifts. Ray (Edith) Fox and I made puppets. Another craft I selected was macrame. Our teacher advised us to roll 27 balls of rug yarn to make a sort of wall hanging. Well, from the very beginning, we mastered the square knots and several other knots that would be used In 1118klng the hanging. What I didn't master was that mass of 'll balls of yarn danglng from the object I was trying to make. Mine is about one-third completed. The bails have become so entwined among the yarn I may try to make a belt; it.would be much easier, I am sure, as there are only eight strands needed to complete one. Mrs. Fox and I participated In a funny skit (you realiy feei a part of the conference wben you take an active part, and this we did, as we made people laugh without trying very hard) . f Oarence _ ,1 MASON- I have just returned from ·41'. days at Jackson's Mill, Weston, attending a conference sponsored by the West VIrginia University and West VIrginia Extension Homemakers Cooncii:The conference started on Sept. 'rl and extended through Oct. I. ' Many ladles attended it, among them, Mrs .. Harry Staats, Letart; Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton; Mrs. Howard Garland, Gallipolis Ferry and Mrs. Hester Lee and Miss Hallie Jordan, Pl. Pleasant. A well.rouitded program was scheduled, the 'Outsbmdlng · speaker being E. Thomas Wetzel, Freedom Foundation Award Winner on the topic, "The Silent Eyes.'' He was given a standing ovation uplln concluding hls patriotic address. If you could have heard the applause given this 1118n you never again would think palriollsm Is dead. • Some of our forebearers, be said, died In violent ways to Jl'eserve freedom. People will never know how much It cost to Jl'eserve our freedom, aitd men killed In VIetnam, the Battle of the Bulge, Gettysburg and other pisces were referred to by Mr. Wetzel. Referring to the Bill of Rights and to the signers of the Declaration ·of Jndpendence, he said some of the signers paid In violent ways and these men too became Silent Eyea. This Is only a small part of the lengthy address which was clQ!ed with the singing of "God Bless America.'' · Others oo the program were Dr. Nelson, Provost for Off. · Campus Education, WVU, who spoke on "West Virginia Prisona and How to Help.'' Henry Goodman, Ed. D., showed slides on "The Role of West Vll'ginia Women In Producing aitd USing Knowledge." MANY OF YOU IN NEW HAVEN and the surrounding areas are perhaps cleaning house and getting rid of what you think is a lot of junk. Your junk is maybe something that someone has been looking for . An excellent opportunity is yours. You can help the Ladies Auxiliary of the New Haven fire Department when they have their Sidewalk Sale at. the City Hall Oct. 8th and 9th at City Building, New Haven. H you have items to contribute, call 8823265. Willie Stargell, major I- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... league home run the champion, who is 0-lor-12 in the playoffs. " I just hope that we can get Willie swinging the way he kn ows how to swing and get his stroke back so he can pick up some of the slack." Seats Will Be Sold ! w as_. zngto n I ' R eport By By Alnili' Marshall • The tr ea d design for our famous Sur e Grip tires Monej. On t:ertified XE-110 You 538 W. Main . Southern at Southwestern PRICE CONTROLS Stretch Hem Lace o· . Orioles Repeat up NL Title Tuday COLUMBUS(UPI)- Niles Me ing was 256 to 214 with the DraKinley, thanks to a 7-0 victory guns picking up 10 first place over defending champion and voles to 5 for the Panthers. No. • I rated Massillon Friday Moeller, which had six firsts, night, has jumped into the top had 166 poinls and Massillon, Class AAA spot in the United Press Inter- which failed to get a first place Team Points national Ohio High school Board nod, picked up 137 vo tes . 1. Nil es M e Ki nle y (1 01 (4-0) 256 of Coaches' Class AAA Football Princeton dropped from fo urth 2. Warren Harding to sixth this week with 109 ratings. (51 14-0) 214 The Red Dragons, looking for points followed by Elyria (93) 3. CinCi nnati Moeller 161 (4-0) 166 their first state championship Mentor (69 ), Upper Arlington 4. Ma ssi lion 13·11 137 since 1963 and their first ever (63) and Warren Western Re- 5. F remont Ross (2) ( 4under Coach Bob Shaw, jump- serve (59), which lost 20 · 14 0 ) 115 Ill 12-1-ll 109 ed all the way from seventh to Kettering Alter Saturday 6. Pri nceton 7. El yria 141 (4.0) 93 to first, with Warren Harding, night and fell from fifth last B. Mentor 141 (4-0) 69 second last week, still holding week. 9. Upper Arlington (3-1) 63 10. Warren Weste rn Reserve the runnerup spot and Massillon Central Grabs 14 (1 (3-1) 59 dropping to fourth. Steubenville Central, which Second Ten : 11 . Lima Senior Cincinnati Moeller. unbeaten meets Pittsburgh Central Cat- Ill 57; 12. Troy Ill 55 : 13. in four games, is third, with holic Saturday night at Steu- Ca nton M cKin ley 43 ; 14. Toledo and F indlay .40 ea ch; Fremont Ross rounding the top benville, got 14 of the first Woodward 16. Ci ncin nati St. Xavier 39; 17. five in fifth place. place votes cast by the AA cr.•- Parma Va lley Forge 33 ; 18. ln the Class AA ratings, once ches and 219 points. Warren Cincinnati Eld er 30 ; 19. Lan. again it is unbeaten Steuben- JFK had three firsls and 172 'caster 29 ; 20 . Ak ron Kenmore 25. ville Catholic, a 14-8 victory poinls . It then fell off to Napo· Others with 10 or more points: over East Liverpool Saturday leon 's B2, followed by Gallipo· Co l vmbu s Ea st m ao r , night, the fourth straight win lis' with 73, Campbell Memo- Steuben vi li e, Zanesville. Cambridge (1), Lakewood 51. for Coach Tom Korab 's team · rial 68, Huron 62, Youngstown Edward , Newark Parma , over the unbeaten foe . North 61, New Lexington, the Sandusky, Barberton, Canton Warren Kennedy remained in defending AA champion, 56, Central Catholic, Col umbu • North lan d, Canton Lincoln, second place behind Steuben • Springfield Shawnee 48, and Mi- Tiffin Columbian, Austintown ville, but Napoleon, a 41-0 winn- nerva and Ironton tied for Fit ch , Youngstown Moon ey, Akron Garfield, Kettering er over Defiance, leaped all the tenth with 47 each. Alt er, W i nter svi ll e, way !.<> third after not getting Springfield Shawnee, third a Youngstown Ur su line , Ea st enough poinls to even be men- week ago, fell because of a Li verpool, Kettering Fairmont tioned the first week. The Naps 23-21 loss to Greenon Friday East , Dayton Carroll and Clayton Northmont. are 4-ll as is JFK. Gallipolis nigh t. , Class AA Points and Campbell Memorial, a 17-ll Niles' only touchdown in ils Team (4-0) 219 l.Steubenvllle (14) winner over Girard, last week 's win over Massillon came on 2. Warren Ken ned y eighth ranked team , round out the Dragons' first possession (3) 14-0) 172 the AA top five. when quarterback Tom Andres 3. Napoleon II) (4-0) 82 121 (4-0) 73 Cory Still On Top threw a seven-yard touchdown 4. Gallipolis ial ·· The Class A list underwent pass to fullba ck Tim Monos. 5. Ca mpbell M emor 12) (4-0) 68 some minor shuffling around, Guard Jerry Masciangelo kick- 6. Hu ,on (4-0) 62 not uncommon this early in the ed the extra point, which turn- 7. Youngstown North (4·01 61 season, but Unbeat~ n Cory ed out to be one of the biggest 8 . New Lexington 12) 13-1) 56 Rawson · remained the points of the year. 9. S p rl ngtl ~ld Sha wnee (3-1 ) 48 • No. 1 team with a 130- The Tigers scored in the sec10. (tie) Minerva (4-0) 47 106 lead over Marion ond auarter but an attempt for 10.(tie) Ironton (4-0) 47 Pleasant, this week's runnerup a 2-point conversion was s to~­ Second Nine: 12. Portsmouth Covlngton is third with 94, fol- ped by Niles and the rest of the West 44 ; 13 . Cleve land Hol y Name Ill and Circleville 38 lowed by Portsmouth Notre game was a defensive struggle each; 15. Harrison (1) 30; 16. Dame (89), Parkway (81) , Nor- by the two high school football Riverda le 29 ; 17. Tiffin Calvert and Hartville Lake Ill 21 each; walk St. Paul ( 79), Zanesv.ille gianls . Leading the Niles attack was 19. Shadyside 20 ; 20. Bucyrus Rosecrans ( 54), Arlington ( 42), and Gibsonburg II) 19 each. Marion Local ( 40), and Canal Win c hester (34) '· Arlington and Canal Winches. ter replace West Jefferson and Newark Catholic, who dropped to 14th and 13th respectively. Niles' lead over Warren HardWe Have Always Had Price Controls To Save You '1.00 ycL E . Pirates Can .Wrap COLU MBUS I UPII - S4 in. wide KC 26 from Lou Louden, !55 lb. senior 19 59 32 6 ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;~:::: ::::::: ::~::;::~:::· 0 30 linebacker who has been out the 1960 1961 52 28 last two weeks with a knee 1962 20 8 injury . 1963 6 6 The Bobcat secondary 1964 22 0 14 8 composed of Kenny Blanken- 1965 1966 8 20 ship , Marshall French and 1967 42 B McCarty must also be ready to 1968 16 0 30 14 meet the Amsbary passing 1969 1970 8 24 challenge. TOTALS 276 122 In the only other league en- Kyger Creek won 8, Eastern coun t~er , Coach Bruce Wallace's 3. One tie. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Southern Tornadoes travel to Pittsburgh Pirates tapped con· Patriot to meet Coach Mel fident Steve Blass to try to Ca r ter ' s Southwestern by senior quarterback John 1 h h N · 1 .cks Jackie c inc t e altona League Highlanders. Both teams are 0- Eggleton, ha lfba . pennant for them today, and at 4. Southern has lost 22-Q to Smith, a. small but scrappy least one of Blass' teammates Federal-Hocking, 24-6 to semor, K1m Hall, a brmsmg felt the San Francisco Gianls Glouster, 14-12 to Kyger Creek sophomore. and Phd Hollen- already were dead. . and 24-0 to Wahama . baugh, Juntor fullback. Harvey "Their whole pitching staff, The .much-improved Meigs Brown, speedy semor, end ~nd the whole Giant pitching stall, Countians are led on offense by Smith are Eggleton s pnme looks tired to me " said Bob Mitch and Mike Nease , a receivers. · Robertson, who can' speak witlt brother combination , and Nick Symmes Valley is 2-2 on the a little authority on the subject. !hie , a 170 lb. junior tailback. season. Coach John P~tton's Robertson slammed his Coach Carter 's Highlanders, Vikings have lost to Mmford fourth home run in two games likewise, have had trouble and Green Twp. The VIkings Tuesday as the Pirates beat getti ng started. Southwestern own Vlctones over South- Juan Marichal , the Giants' ace, has been shutout in three of ils western and Hannan ,Trace. 2-1, to take a two games to one four games . Their only touch· Coach Tom Belvtlle s Hannan lead in this best-of.five series. down came in the waning Tr~ce . W1ldcats shU seekmg Although it took a homer by seconds of their season opener their first vtctory of the 1971 Robertson's roommate, Richie against Zane Trace . campatgn travel to Hannan, W. Hebner, to win the game in the Southwestern has also been Va. eighth inning, Robertson indi· beaten by North Gallia, Symcated he thought the series was 5VAC STANDINGS mes Valley and Hannan , W. Va. pretty much over. ALL GAMES The Highlander offense is led. San Francisco Starter TEAM W L T P OP by John Earl Hutchinson, a Ea•tern 4 0 0 163 12 Gaylord Perry , the San speedy freshman back; Larry Kyger Creek 3 o 1 73 24 Francisco sta r ter today, ..isn't 1 3 0 50 48 Frashe r , sophomore quar- Nort h Gallia ball good," Souther n 0 4 0 20 84 throwing the terback, and Mike Dillon. 161 lb. Southwe•tern 0 4 0 8 108 Robertson said. junior back. Hanna n Tra ce 0 4 0 0 120 Perry beat Blass and the SVAC ONLY North Gallia , 1-3, hosls the Pirates, 5-4, in the playoff W L T POP Symmes Valley Vikings or TEAM Kyger Creek 3 0 0 67 18 opener last Saturday, but Blass Lawrence County. Coach John Eastern 2 0 0 69 0 said he would be satisfied to 1 2 0 44 34 Blake's Pirates won everything North Gallia Southern 0 1 0 12 14 pitch the same kind of ,arne but the game last week against Southwe stern 0 1 0 0 38 today. the Kyger Creek Bobcals. Hannan Tra ce 0 2 0 0 88 "The only th ing J was 6 6 0 192 192 The new Pirate attack is led Totals disappointed in was the pitch I FRIDAY 'S GAMES threw to· 1Willie) McCovey," Eastern at Kyger Creek 5y m me• Valley at Nprth Blass said, a reference to the . • Ga ll ia halfback Rob Sygar who p1ck- · Hannan Trace at Hannan. W. two-run homer McCovey hit off him Saturday. ed up 104 yards in 10 carries. Va. week's · Un ited .Press In ternational Ohio h igh school Board of Coaches' football ra tings (with first pla ce votes and won -lost recoq::ls in par en theses): NYLON FLEECE KC-E History Pi lts burgh 2 1 .667 San Francisco _ 1 2 .333 Tuesday's Results ,'lltsburgh 2 San Francisco 1 Wednesday's Game I1 :JOp.m. EDTI San Francosco at Pittsburgh American League t Best of Five) w. L. Pet. x-Balttmoie 3 0 1.000 Oakland o 3 .ooo x-Ciinched Pennant Tuesday's Results Baltimore 5 Oakland 3 ' 00 oDECORATOR COLORS oBUV NOW AND SAVE ' BATH MAT oRlAM BACK oPRINT TOP . �,, ,. I ·' • ·. . .- Last Presitknt Oshornes Open Sears Store 5h .)H i'J· , t,. P~ Yj •. •, .. of Lou and Thelma Osborne to offer better, more complete service to this area. The new Merchant slot~!' will have on display many of the more than 250,000 items a'vailable through the Sears Catalog plus special catalogs · In Mountain r;s ;:; ; , '"'' the actual display mercban.dise before they order ; including appliances, tires, batteries, and many others available for immediate delivery. · Osborne said, ''Orders may be placed either in person or from home by . telephone. 'The for customer convenience. orders are relayed to the mallCustomers may see and inspect order plant in Chicago where they are filled and the merJ i .fti!i!Ji .U:!i: ..i:U..t ..·..·.··.·:- ··.. ····=- ........... ·.. chandise returned to the store In ·' one of five deliveries during the week." The new store, locally owned and . operated, welcomes everyone to stop in during the four day, gala grand opening to meet Lou and Thelma. The CAMP MASCOT _ Uttle public is invited to enter the Paul Daniel · Council, two Grand Opening drawing and and 8 hal[ year old soo of · pick up a free give-away. Mr, and Mrs. James CounThe Osbornes, parents of ell 0( Langsville, 0., proud· Letters of opinion are welcomed. They shoul4 be less . three daughters, reside on 'ly displays his ~orm Brick St. in Pomeroy .Osborne while playing the role of : Ill an 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by tbe editor) was a former Ashland Oil Camp Mascot at the Mason. and must be signed witb. llle signee's address. Names may dealer . Ga!Jia-Meigs Weekend Boy •bl!Wllllbeld upon pubUeallon, however, on request. Letters Scout Camporee held at < should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Southside. His motherwhtp" •·~ ... ped up the uniform for the To All Marauder Football Fans special event. (Photo taken ucl.3, 1971 by John Whitley), PomeroyRD4 After reading the letter of opinion, addressed, "To All WASHINGTON (UPI) Q- W/w was the only one Marauder Football Fans," in last Friday's paper I decided to AFL-CIO President George of the 12 apostles who died express my opinion also. Meany Tuesday likened a natural death? I feel that we from Meigs DO have a great football team and President Nixon to former A- Saint John the Evan· that the guys need and deserve lots of support from all the Argentine dictator Juan Peron gelist. students and townspeople. But L also feel (contrary to last for canceling union-won pay Friday's letU!r ) that we do have some school spirit around here and benefit increases during the and that the criticism of the students and the Meigs band, in that 9<klay wage-price free,ze . letter, was unjust. The 77-year-old Meany , who The previous letter stated that the Meigs band arrived during has frequently attacked Nixon's the kick-off of the Meigs-Wellston game .. This was not true. Being economic program, said labor a member of the band , I think I have the right to tell what really rejected the idea that Nixon had happened. Our buses arrived while the teams were still on the the power to nullify terms of field warming up. After everyone had assembled their in- co l lective bargaining struments we stood at the end of the visitors' bleachers and sang agreements. "What difference is there the national an them then we quickly ,proceeded to our seats toward the other end of the field . I can truthfully say I was seated between Juan Peron standing at the balcony and saying that he in my place in plenty of lime for the opening kick-off. Last Friday's letU!r also accused the band of not making a · is giving millions of workers a sound several times when the team scored. To this I would like to raise of that minute out of the say the only lime the members of the band are not in their seats, pockets of their employers ready to play, is during the break (the third quarter) and during wi thout consulting that emthe very end of the second quart&, when we are lining up at the ployer , and the action of President Nixon in taking edge of the field for halftime. During the rest of the game our band plays every time our hundreds of millions of dollars learn scores- we did·at the Meigs-Wellston game and we have out of the pockets of the workers and giving it to the employer' " ever since our school has been in existence. We also have some Meany said . cHeers of our own, such as the last eight bars of the fight song and Meany also declared, "We our drummers accompany the chants of the cheerleaders will resist any attempt to limit throughout the game. labor's right to strike." Th o! The wriU!r of that letter went on to say that every week more tr easured people in the crowd were saying how the Marauder band was 1,800 WAITING Old Fash1on outdone by the band of the opposing schooL This is a matter of Lo ok SAN FRANCISCO I UPI J opinion rather than truth or fact, but I feel that diff~rent people An agreement was announced look for different things when determining whether a band made Tuesday in the four-month-old a good appearance or not. Two people can watch the same show cemetery workers' strike that and disagree as to whether the band was worth watching, This bas left more than 1,800 bodies seems to be the case with our ha nd. I've heard a lot of com- unburied . The announcement pliments along with the criticism. One person's opinion does not came after an all -night emergency meeting···oetween necessarily reflect everyone's. management The person who wrote that previous letter stated that the un io n and representatives in the offi ces of letter was not intended Ill criticize anyone but only w''wake them up ." However I feel it did criticize, especially tlie band, and that Mayor Joseph Alioto who twice the other side of things or rather the truth of things ought to be before had intervened without told, too. Irene L. Barnes success . Beginning With its 'four day grand opening, Thursday, Friday , Saturday, and Monday, Oct. 1, 8- 9-1! at 220 East Main Street, Pomeroy a new kind of business will debut in the Pomeroy - Middleport area. It is the Sears "Authorized Catalog Merchant Store" which has evolved through the efforts . I .I , Letters of Opinion ,. g EMPLOYEES OF THE above, are instructed by NEW SEARS Authorized Gladys Kiger, field trainer. Catalog Merchant Store, · Left to right are Mrs. Kige r, I' .. Shirley Bally, Florence Bearhs and Mrs . Lou (Thelma) Osborne. - 80 .' '/ ./ J ......., I ' • ASEARS Authorized catalog mercltant store will open Thursday in the village of Pomeroy. At left, Lou Osborne , left, owner and manager, is congratulated by Loren Mi tchell , Sears area consultant. Farm Bureau to Dine, Elect New Officers Directors will be elected and reso lutions adopted at the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation di nner meeting scheduled for 7:26p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 21, at the Meigs High School in Rock Springs. Providing entertainment will be Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Reservations may be made by writing P. 0. Box 426 or by telephoning 992-2181. Boot Look Boots designed to be worn or the average ra infa ll on especially with pants are c ut land , one-half is absorbed just above the enkle . These into the ground, 25 per cent boots are pa,tic ula rly good runs off into streams and the under stove-pipe or straight- remainder evaporates, acleg pants since they keep the cordin g to Encyclopaed ia slim line of an outfit. Brit ann ica. Meany CompareS ' Nixon to Peron FAIRMONT . BAKER Y SPECIAL! Holsum Gay Nineties ,'' -·.... ' ..,. : ~·· . ,( We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps '· lvs. REGULAR 33' lor Prices Effective Oct 6-12 ' Mon. Tues., Wed.~-9 to 7 Thurs., Fri, Sal --.9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS "!' ' ,, ,. Modern Desi gn in White Gol d 220 E. MAIN ST. These Friends and Fellow Merchants Sponsor This Advertisement ' .. Welker's Choice Citizens National Bank Middleport, Ohio Mullen's Ins. Agency Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio Davis-Warner ·Ins. ·Service ~ f\ l PR ODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS I' ·:,. HOME ·GROWN ' FRESHLY DRESSED ... .... "!<' ~OLE .. N SLI C BACO (~~:~~~~~~) 2 SAUSAGE••••••••••• •••• • JOWL BACON .•...... 2 OHIO VAUEY I ,. ... ." lb. CUT.UP FRYERS........ :........... lb. 39' POTATOES 10 59~ lb. ••••••••••••••• lb. lb. I ' 49~ RADISHES ........................ 2 bchs 25' $}19 · 79~ lb. YELLOW ONIONS................ 3 lbs. 35' ,::.. ' '. K &CJewelers Middleport, Ohio .Pomerat, Ohio ' Village Pharmacy Pomeroy Motor Co. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Bowers Drive-In Erwin's Gulf Service Station Pomeroy, Ohio R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. lola's Dress & Beauty Salon Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Hartley Shoes Chapman Shoes Ponleq, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Athens County Savings &Ltan G& J Auto ·Parts M&R Shopping center P0111eq, Ohio Middlepcrt, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio ' Western Auto Pomeroy, Ohio ) · Motor Sales • ;. ...-Is:: .... POMEROY, OHIO (Lou & Thelma Osborne Welcome You) JERZEE ............. 'J,, ;t ,... AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Stunn ing 5 BREAD • • • APPLE BUTTER-..~~~~~.~.~~.~ ........ 3 ~~ 1.00 PORK &BEANS. . ~~~~.~ ............. 8 ~~: 1.00 SAUER KRAUT .....~~~--~.~~~~.......... 5 ~:s 1.00 SMUCKER'S JELLY. ~.~~~~~.~~... 4 Io~: 1.00 6 CAT FOOD .....~~.~~.~.~~~................. 7 ~an~1.00 DOG FOOD .... !~~~..~~.~~.~...............12 ~0~ 1.00 ROYAL PUDDINGS. ~~~~.~~~.~~.~~-~~.... ~~ 1o~ IDAHO POTATOES...~~~~~~.~ ............. ::,~u~~: 9~ 0 NESCAFE . ..~~.~~~.~~.~~.~~..........................~ ~~ 1.49 1 COFFEE CREAM E ~. • :~ ~9~ • Right reserved to limit quantities ' ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!)- Not since he took the oath ·of office has Richard Milhous Nixon set foot on West Virginia soil. Not.in 35 years has a President paid a visit to the Mountain State Forest Festival. . Both reco_rds end Friday. Nixon is to arrive here for the I :30 p.m. crowning of Miss Catherine Sparacino as Queen Silvia' XXXV. Last time a President came to the festival was in 1936, when Franklin D. Roosevelt attended. "This is a high honor for the state of West Virginia," observed Rep . Harley 0 . Staggers, dean of the state's congressional corps. Staggers invited the President on behalf of the festiva l's steering committee, and made the first announcement on his ac~ ceptance Monday - beating Republican G<lv. Arch A. Moore Jr. to the draw by an hour . Usually the honor falls to a congressman, . but when the governor, like Moore, happens to be a Republican, the White House is expected to let the governor announce such a visit. 28 2% MILK 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE .,. "The Store With AHeart, You, WE Ll KE" ·sears Comes To TOwn Smte Was FDR • Pomerpy, Ohio • , Fabric Shop Charles W. ·Legar Pomei'oy, Ohio Mayor of Pomeroy, Ohio Middleptwt, Ohio Mark V Super Market . . Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy ,flower Shop Pomeroy, Ohio Goessler Jewelry Store Pome!lY, Ohio ~ Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy, Ohio All Weather Roofin. & Construction Co. Anlbony Plumbing and Healing Mlddleporl, Ohio P. J. Pauley Nationwide Agent 307 Spring Ave. 992·2318 Elberfelds Farmers Bank and S~vin-gs ·Pbmeroy, Ohio Co. �,, ,. I ·' • ·. . .- Last Presitknt Oshornes Open Sears Store 5h .)H i'J· , t,. P~ Yj •. •, .. of Lou and Thelma Osborne to offer better, more complete service to this area. The new Merchant slot~!' will have on display many of the more than 250,000 items a'vailable through the Sears Catalog plus special catalogs · In Mountain r;s ;:; ; , '"'' the actual display mercban.dise before they order ; including appliances, tires, batteries, and many others available for immediate delivery. · Osborne said, ''Orders may be placed either in person or from home by . telephone. 'The for customer convenience. orders are relayed to the mallCustomers may see and inspect order plant in Chicago where they are filled and the merJ i .fti!i!Ji .U:!i: ..i:U..t ..·..·.··.·:- ··.. ····=- ........... ·.. chandise returned to the store In ·' one of five deliveries during the week." The new store, locally owned and . operated, welcomes everyone to stop in during the four day, gala grand opening to meet Lou and Thelma. The CAMP MASCOT _ Uttle public is invited to enter the Paul Daniel · Council, two Grand Opening drawing and and 8 hal[ year old soo of · pick up a free give-away. Mr, and Mrs. James CounThe Osbornes, parents of ell 0( Langsville, 0., proud· Letters of opinion are welcomed. They shoul4 be less . three daughters, reside on 'ly displays his ~orm Brick St. in Pomeroy .Osborne while playing the role of : Ill an 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by tbe editor) was a former Ashland Oil Camp Mascot at the Mason. and must be signed witb. llle signee's address. Names may dealer . Ga!Jia-Meigs Weekend Boy •bl!Wllllbeld upon pubUeallon, however, on request. Letters Scout Camporee held at < should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Southside. His motherwhtp" •·~ ... ped up the uniform for the To All Marauder Football Fans special event. (Photo taken ucl.3, 1971 by John Whitley), PomeroyRD4 After reading the letter of opinion, addressed, "To All WASHINGTON (UPI) Q- W/w was the only one Marauder Football Fans," in last Friday's paper I decided to AFL-CIO President George of the 12 apostles who died express my opinion also. Meany Tuesday likened a natural death? I feel that we from Meigs DO have a great football team and President Nixon to former A- Saint John the Evan· that the guys need and deserve lots of support from all the Argentine dictator Juan Peron gelist. students and townspeople. But L also feel (contrary to last for canceling union-won pay Friday's letU!r ) that we do have some school spirit around here and benefit increases during the and that the criticism of the students and the Meigs band, in that 9<klay wage-price free,ze . letter, was unjust. The 77-year-old Meany , who The previous letter stated that the Meigs band arrived during has frequently attacked Nixon's the kick-off of the Meigs-Wellston game .. This was not true. Being economic program, said labor a member of the band , I think I have the right to tell what really rejected the idea that Nixon had happened. Our buses arrived while the teams were still on the the power to nullify terms of field warming up. After everyone had assembled their in- co l lective bargaining struments we stood at the end of the visitors' bleachers and sang agreements. "What difference is there the national an them then we quickly ,proceeded to our seats toward the other end of the field . I can truthfully say I was seated between Juan Peron standing at the balcony and saying that he in my place in plenty of lime for the opening kick-off. Last Friday's letU!r also accused the band of not making a · is giving millions of workers a sound several times when the team scored. To this I would like to raise of that minute out of the say the only lime the members of the band are not in their seats, pockets of their employers ready to play, is during the break (the third quarter) and during wi thout consulting that emthe very end of the second quart&, when we are lining up at the ployer , and the action of President Nixon in taking edge of the field for halftime. During the rest of the game our band plays every time our hundreds of millions of dollars learn scores- we did·at the Meigs-Wellston game and we have out of the pockets of the workers and giving it to the employer' " ever since our school has been in existence. We also have some Meany said . cHeers of our own, such as the last eight bars of the fight song and Meany also declared, "We our drummers accompany the chants of the cheerleaders will resist any attempt to limit throughout the game. labor's right to strike." Th o! The wriU!r of that letter went on to say that every week more tr easured people in the crowd were saying how the Marauder band was 1,800 WAITING Old Fash1on outdone by the band of the opposing schooL This is a matter of Lo ok SAN FRANCISCO I UPI J opinion rather than truth or fact, but I feel that diff~rent people An agreement was announced look for different things when determining whether a band made Tuesday in the four-month-old a good appearance or not. Two people can watch the same show cemetery workers' strike that and disagree as to whether the band was worth watching, This bas left more than 1,800 bodies seems to be the case with our ha nd. I've heard a lot of com- unburied . The announcement pliments along with the criticism. One person's opinion does not came after an all -night emergency meeting···oetween necessarily reflect everyone's. management The person who wrote that previous letter stated that the un io n and representatives in the offi ces of letter was not intended Ill criticize anyone but only w''wake them up ." However I feel it did criticize, especially tlie band, and that Mayor Joseph Alioto who twice the other side of things or rather the truth of things ought to be before had intervened without told, too. Irene L. Barnes success . Beginning With its 'four day grand opening, Thursday, Friday , Saturday, and Monday, Oct. 1, 8- 9-1! at 220 East Main Street, Pomeroy a new kind of business will debut in the Pomeroy - Middleport area. It is the Sears "Authorized Catalog Merchant Store" which has evolved through the efforts . I .I , Letters of Opinion ,. g EMPLOYEES OF THE above, are instructed by NEW SEARS Authorized Gladys Kiger, field trainer. Catalog Merchant Store, · Left to right are Mrs. Kige r, I' .. Shirley Bally, Florence Bearhs and Mrs . Lou (Thelma) Osborne. - 80 .' '/ ./ J ......., I ' • ASEARS Authorized catalog mercltant store will open Thursday in the village of Pomeroy. At left, Lou Osborne , left, owner and manager, is congratulated by Loren Mi tchell , Sears area consultant. Farm Bureau to Dine, Elect New Officers Directors will be elected and reso lutions adopted at the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation di nner meeting scheduled for 7:26p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 21, at the Meigs High School in Rock Springs. Providing entertainment will be Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Reservations may be made by writing P. 0. Box 426 or by telephoning 992-2181. Boot Look Boots designed to be worn or the average ra infa ll on especially with pants are c ut land , one-half is absorbed just above the enkle . These into the ground, 25 per cent boots are pa,tic ula rly good runs off into streams and the under stove-pipe or straight- remainder evaporates, acleg pants since they keep the cordin g to Encyclopaed ia slim line of an outfit. Brit ann ica. Meany CompareS ' Nixon to Peron FAIRMONT . BAKER Y SPECIAL! Holsum Gay Nineties ,'' -·.... ' ..,. : ~·· . ,( We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps '· lvs. REGULAR 33' lor Prices Effective Oct 6-12 ' Mon. Tues., Wed.~-9 to 7 Thurs., Fri, Sal --.9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS "!' ' ,, ,. Modern Desi gn in White Gol d 220 E. MAIN ST. These Friends and Fellow Merchants Sponsor This Advertisement ' .. Welker's Choice Citizens National Bank Middleport, Ohio Mullen's Ins. Agency Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio Davis-Warner ·Ins. ·Service ~ f\ l PR ODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS I' ·:,. HOME ·GROWN ' FRESHLY DRESSED ... .... "!<' ~OLE .. N SLI C BACO (~~:~~~~~~) 2 SAUSAGE••••••••••• •••• • JOWL BACON .•...... 2 OHIO VAUEY I ,. ... ." lb. CUT.UP FRYERS........ :........... lb. 39' POTATOES 10 59~ lb. ••••••••••••••• lb. lb. I ' 49~ RADISHES ........................ 2 bchs 25' $}19 · 79~ lb. YELLOW ONIONS................ 3 lbs. 35' ,::.. ' '. K &CJewelers Middleport, Ohio .Pomerat, Ohio ' Village Pharmacy Pomeroy Motor Co. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Bowers Drive-In Erwin's Gulf Service Station Pomeroy, Ohio R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. lola's Dress & Beauty Salon Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Hartley Shoes Chapman Shoes Ponleq, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Athens County Savings &Ltan G& J Auto ·Parts M&R Shopping center P0111eq, Ohio Middlepcrt, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio ' Western Auto Pomeroy, Ohio ) · Motor Sales • ;. ...-Is:: .... POMEROY, OHIO (Lou & Thelma Osborne Welcome You) JERZEE ............. 'J,, ;t ,... AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Stunn ing 5 BREAD • • • APPLE BUTTER-..~~~~~.~.~~.~ ........ 3 ~~ 1.00 PORK &BEANS. . ~~~~.~ ............. 8 ~~: 1.00 SAUER KRAUT .....~~~--~.~~~~.......... 5 ~:s 1.00 SMUCKER'S JELLY. ~.~~~~~.~~... 4 Io~: 1.00 6 CAT FOOD .....~~.~~.~.~~~................. 7 ~an~1.00 DOG FOOD .... !~~~..~~.~~.~...............12 ~0~ 1.00 ROYAL PUDDINGS. ~~~~.~~~.~~.~~-~~.... ~~ 1o~ IDAHO POTATOES...~~~~~~.~ ............. ::,~u~~: 9~ 0 NESCAFE . ..~~.~~~.~~.~~.~~..........................~ ~~ 1.49 1 COFFEE CREAM E ~. • :~ ~9~ • Right reserved to limit quantities ' ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!)- Not since he took the oath ·of office has Richard Milhous Nixon set foot on West Virginia soil. Not.in 35 years has a President paid a visit to the Mountain State Forest Festival. . Both reco_rds end Friday. Nixon is to arrive here for the I :30 p.m. crowning of Miss Catherine Sparacino as Queen Silvia' XXXV. Last time a President came to the festival was in 1936, when Franklin D. Roosevelt attended. "This is a high honor for the state of West Virginia," observed Rep . Harley 0 . Staggers, dean of the state's congressional corps. Staggers invited the President on behalf of the festiva l's steering committee, and made the first announcement on his ac~ ceptance Monday - beating Republican G<lv. Arch A. Moore Jr. to the draw by an hour . Usually the honor falls to a congressman, . but when the governor, like Moore, happens to be a Republican, the White House is expected to let the governor announce such a visit. 28 2% MILK 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE .,. "The Store With AHeart, You, WE Ll KE" ·sears Comes To TOwn Smte Was FDR • Pomerpy, Ohio • , Fabric Shop Charles W. ·Legar Pomei'oy, Ohio Mayor of Pomeroy, Ohio Middleptwt, Ohio Mark V Super Market . . Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy ,flower Shop Pomeroy, Ohio Goessler Jewelry Store Pome!lY, Ohio ~ Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy, Ohio All Weather Roofin. & Construction Co. Anlbony Plumbing and Healing Mlddleporl, Ohio P. J. Pauley Nationwide Agent 307 Spring Ave. 992·2318 Elberfelds Farmers Bank and S~vin-gs ·Pbmeroy, Ohio Co. �- '· ' · 10-ThA Datlv Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Oct. 6, 1971 Pin . . g p ong (Continued from page I ) talks succeed and it is all right If-they fail ," Chou said. At this point, about 30 ·minutes before a simultaneous announcement was !<> be made in Washington and J'eking about Kissinger's second trip to Peking, Chou told the Americans of the- presidential assistant's visit ..• This 11 time .Kissinger is coming openly," Chou said. The Chinnese premier said China 's willingness to negotiate was nothing new. "We did this (negotiate) with the arch enemy Chiang Kai-shek for almost 10 years. " History Teaches Lesson Referring to Nixon 's state- ment that the current era is one of negotiations, Chou said it was indeed negotia tions "an era of -and one of struggle by armed force. d As for us, we do not lik(! armed struggle and we do not provoke others . Not only have we not gone to Long Island, we have not gone to Honolulu . Ev'en with the U.S. Navy in the Taiwan strait, we are for negotiations. '' BEWARD BoOTLEGGERS COLBMBUS (UPI) - Ohio will need a special eofotcement unit to prevent cigaret bootlegging if the General Assembly boosts clgaret taxes to 15 cent. a pack, State Tax Commissioner Robert Kooyder said Tuesday. Kosyder noted Kentucky collec t. only lbree cents a pack and Indiana, another bnrdering stale, bas only a slx<ent-aiJBck Money R·eieas.e d.' ' .':,,:~;~,t;:;:~;~::=, :~,, KC Maxme Plwnmer, director of the Cqmrnunity Health and Mental Retardation board of Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Counties, meeting with the Meigs County P,mmissioners Tuesday morning, asked for the release of $1,250 appropriated las! May for operatiOn of the Community H&MR in three coWities. tax. ·Offices of the Mental :~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Retardation Board, which are in operation, are located in the Chamber of Commerce ewSBuilding in Gallipolis. Jackson and Gallia Counties' ap( Contmued from page i ) having paid admission to the nding club as a specU!tor, the petition avers . VINCENT LAUDERMILT, lR . 19, Pomeroy , who escaped from , the Middleport jatl early Four bus driver applications Tuesday and was later ap- were approved and two emprehended at his Pomeroy ployes who work in conjunction home, was fin ed on three with an eight county program char ges by Middleport Mayor were employed Tuesday night C. 0 . Ftsher Tuesday night. by the Meigs County Board of Laudermilt was fined $10 and Education at its offices in the cos ts each on cha rges of cowity infirmary . disturbing the peace, assault Bus driver applicaiions ap-. and battery and failing to have proved were those of Clair In The N Four Drivers Wi ApproVal Swan , Robert Meier, Thomas History has taught China a m otor vehicle registered. Meanwhile. Gary L. Pickens, Theiss and Earl Adams. important lessons, Chou said. 19, Long Bottom, who escaped Employed were Margaret " If we are only prepared for With Laudermill Tuesday Burggraf, a psychologist, and negotiations without preparing aga inst arnied war . tha t is not morning, remains fre e. FINED $100, COSTS John Eynon, Racine, was fined $10d and costs and given a three-day jail sentence on conviction of driving while intoxicated by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night. Earl Phelps of Pomeroy was fined $5 and costs for improper muffler. 107 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DISCOUNT----- . I (LIMITED SUPPLY ON MANY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pennsylvania .'' to the first 144 you won't went to be without. Discount Price 38c Limited Quantities . Reg . 79c. Save 41c. "GET SET" HAIR SPRAY Discount Price 2 for $1 .00 16-o unce Spray Can . Reg . 2 for $2.18. Save $1 .1 8 ELECTR~CORNPOPPER Discount Price Sl.BB DiscountPrice88c 3 PC. ALUMINUM RANGE SET "JERGENS" LOTION AND DISPENSER ELECTRIC KITCHEN WALL CLOCK Discount Price77c Popular 10 ounce size. Reg . $1.19. Save .t2c Discount Price S4.88 Gift boxed. Stainless, 24 piece. Req . $8.95. Save $4.07 Discount Price sa.aa Discount Price88c 11n bushel , round , close weave des ign. Reg . $1 .49. Save 61 c STIX DECORATOR MATERIAL Discount Price SLOO Sell adhesive plast ic coaled. 3 yd. rol l. Reg . $1 .77. Save 77c 2 PC. PKG. OVEN LINERS Discount Price S4.66 ONION CHOPPER SYRUP SERVER Reg . $3.49. Save $1.50 Discount Price COBBLER APR.ON Discount Price $1.00 Get several. Reg . 11.49. Save 49c NUT CHOPPER Discount Price 84c 12 ounce capacity. Reg. $1.19. Save 35c ENAMEL ROASTER Discount Price $2.22 Blue speckled enamel. Reg . $3.39. Save 11.17 CAKE PAN Discount Price38c "Poly" Reg . 69c. Save 25c Discount Price 77c Reg. $1 .19. Save 42c Trophy Auto Kits 77c or 2 for $1.50 Assorted. Reg . $1.50. Save 11.50 Extension Cord Sets 11.00 3 pc. Reg . $1.98 . Save 9Bc ROASTER PAN Di scount Price $3.88 "Poly" Wood Grain Reg. $5.95. Save $2.07 Discount Price Sl.OO Discount Price $4.88 BALLE RlNA LAMP SHADES Discount Price 88c BOOSTER CABLE Don't get stuck or stalled. 44 QT. "POLY" WASTEBASKE;r , . ' Discount Price88c Generousslze poly wastebasket with roll top edge. Reg. 11.59. Save 71 c Assorted scenes, Landscapes, Western, Still Life and Early American. Reg: $9.95 '5.88 ALCOHOL Reg. 25' 16 oz. BUY NOW! LH Iw OIMNTITY! with Sets 95 CHfii;)M.bCOLOR lOO'The sramd c(tACele i.e 11 alb- tv 992 _2635 INGELS FURNITURE I..~~~....~Op=:cn:!F~ri~.&~s:at~.~~~. .~~~~~J Discount Pricell.OO 72"x90 'CANNON Thermal Blanket PANTY HOSE •3.66 Reg . 99c Pr. OR 68~ 2 For •7.00 I Save $2.29) WFSTINGHOUSE FLASHCUBES or •· ••,. pr. ELECTRIC OIP4NERWARE OF PROVINCIAL MAKEUP MIRROR CH.OORICECURRIER AND IVES ' 18.95 2-) ·' • -•. Reg. $11.95 32 Pt's • • YOU'LL FLIP OJIER THESE -BIGGEST SAVINGS.~OF THE YEAR! .. ' ' Reg. • 9.9 Diana ari wearing purple velvet suits with black boots and Renee a while polyester suit with purple trim and white • boots. Renee wiU be featured in a fire baton number Friday night in half-time activities al the Southern-southwestern football game. . .. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meiga·MCUIOn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHlO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS • The ninth annual Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant for senior girls of the Meigs County area has been set for Saturday, Nov. 20, al Eastern High School. Ralph Werry and Earl Ingels, ciHlirectors of the pageant, said ali senior girls in the county may enter . Contestants must be single, never married or Annexation Aired Connally Warned by Sen. Long promised in 30 days. WASHINGTON - mEASURY SECRETARY John B Connatly Jr. was told today that the adminislration's three-year $15.4blllion tax cut bill favors business more than the Senate will tolerate. Sen. Russell B. Long, O.La., who is usually sympathetic to White House requests, opened hearings on the tax bitl by his Senate Finance Conunittee with an attack on the bill, which zipped through the House yesterday with little opposition. Speaking for the annexation was E. A. Wingett of Racine who stated that in his opinion such a move would be a step forward by Racine village . However, he asked who would SAN FIIANCISCO - ABOUT 15,000 West Coast longshoremen, on strike for more than three m"'!ths, are expected to return 1!J their jobS today. AU. S. district judge Wednesday night ordered the striking longshoremen back to work under the provisions of the ~~. Hartley Law. Meanwhile· negotiations ,sontinue in New l'ork lo end the east coast longshoreTJ.en 's strike. "Some employment may re- sult, but we all recognize that while new machinery and equipment of~n increase production, there is frequently a noncomitant sharp reduction in the use of hwnan labor in the productive process," Gilligan said. "And the experience ·over the last 20 years in our basic in· dustry in Ohio is that production levels may well climb while employment levels in those same industries sag." Gilligan noted that in Ohio nearly 100,000 persons have lost their jobs in the past two years, not including those who were never able to land jobs and are, therefore, not listed in the official unemployment figure . "I am not U!lking only about the high school and college graduates who are walking the streets searching for employ. men!; I am talking as well about the men returning from service in Vietnam." There are an estimated 32,000 Vietnam veterans without jobs in Ohio. The governor also said the bleak economy has forced public employment rolls down, with 3,000 jobs lost smce August alone. Gilligan said a "ver.)l._great prob1em n in the President's ec- onomic plan is in the field of public employment and called for an end to the freeze on wages of public employes. He said the state today em· ployes about 55,000 persons, al· most 3,000 less than in August because of insufficient state Junior Misses Date Set A hearing in connection with the annexation to Racine of certain property in Sutton Township to the village of Racine was held this morning in the Courthouse by the county 15,000 Longshoremen Returning other negative employment picture was likely if the administration leans too heavily on investment credit tax relief for industry, "There are 100,000 teachers in Ohio schools and again hundreds of them have been dismissed because of inadequate resources available to the school boards, " said Gilligan. "I would emphasize that almost all of these public employes are completely without the protection of unemployment compensation, and when dismissed they are immediately confronted with economic disaster," he said. "Hundreds of them are quickly reduced to absolute destitution." Gilligan said his administra· lion last March completed a study of pay scales of public employees. " lncredib~sit may sound our study vealed that under the terms o 970 Disaster Relief Act, due to go into ef· feet in December, nearly 2,000 full time ell)plqyees the state of Ohio will qualify for the federal food stamp program," he said. "The s tudy also disclosed that several hundred employees actually qualified for welfare assistance under the very low income standards established by our state." revenues. VATICAN CITY -PRELATES FAVORING married priests or imminent doctrinal reforms in the Roman Catholic Church were on the defensive today, their hopes for change dashed by Pope Paul VI as the International Synod of Bishops began discussing a wide variety of priesthood problems today. The 74year~ld Pope warned Wednesday that the current Synod would produce no "changes, evolution or lransformaUons" in church doclrine. commissioners, with a decision be responsible for financing the needed extended water lines and other facilities. Charles R. Karr, Sr., president of the conunissioners, said financing would be the responsibility of Racine Village Council and the town's board of public affairs. Opposition to the proposal was registered by Mrs. Douglas Wickline, Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Mrs. George Hill, Dallas Cleland, William H. Cleland and Herbert White. Cycle Driver Injured .. Thomas Weaver, 24, the neck, lip, left arm and ear. Syracuse, was seriously injured The Pomeroy E-R squad took Wednesday afterMon in a Weaver to Veterans Memorial motorcycle accident on SR 124, Hospital from where he was five tenths of a mile west of later transferred to Holzer Syracuse, the Meigs County Medical Center by Ewing Sheriff's Dept. reported. Ambulance. Weaver was traveling west New when his cycle went off the highway on the right. When he tried to pull back onlo the highMARRIAGE LICENSE way, the cycle flipped over, Ray Lynn Yonker, 19, throwing him onto the highway. NEW YORK (UPI)-A new....boy scouts and institutes a 'Pomeroy, Rl. 3 and Rhea Ann Weaver suffered severe innovel by Philip Roth about a program under which sentenc- ternal Injuries, lacerations to Pooler, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. U.S. President called Trick E. ing for crimes is immediate. Dixon-a thinly disguised refer- The novel ends · with the ence to Richard M. Nixon-will a~assinated president in hell be published Nov. 2 by Random campaiging on the basis of his House, it was announced revil record on earth to replace Wednesday . the devil. The new book by Roth, 38, Random House in a promoauthor of the best-seller, taional statement called the The grand opening of cable worked out earlier in the year "Portnoy's Commplaint," is book a "stinging and uproarious television service in P~meroy with the village governments of called "Our Gang, Starring vision of national leadership and Middleport Will be Middleport and Pomeroy. Tricky and HIS Friends." speaking the sort of debased Thursday;· Oct. 14 1 with Cable TV interviewers will According to the publishing language that, according to ceremonies starting ~t 7:30 p. begin calling on every family In firm, the cenlral character of George orwell, is 'designed 1o m. ln. Meigs Junwr High School the service area inunediately the book promises the complete make lies sound _truthful and m Middleport. . after the grand opening withdrawal of Vietnamese from murder respectable, and 1o give Like all communities in the ceremony, and installation will Vietnam in 1972, invades an appearpnce of solidity to PomTVIew system, owned by begin in Middleport homes at Denmark because of its "pro· pure . wind."' Faul Crabtree and Assoc. _of once. Roth is known for his novels Pt. Pleasant •. ever¥ famtl_Y Major coltstruction remains pornography" stand, meets with advisers dressed lo and short stories ·and last year will be given a .free dable to be done in the Pomeroy area, football uniforms .in an under- was elected to the National connection and at least two but Pomeroy homes sbould be ground locker room at the Institute of Arlj; and Letters months of free cable service ready for inslallation in 3-4 White House, condones . ~e the .honor society established by with no stri~gs attached, in weeks, according :o. company poison gasing of demonstratmg Congress. accordance w1th ~n agreeJQent . prestdenl Paul Crabtree. Roth's Book about President Trick E. Dick .3· $2,00 ~"x6%" SLEEVE OF 3 LIMIT 2 • IRONSTONE Rei. 11.99 12~ ' Diseount Price 'Be Rectangular, modern design. Reg . 98c. Save JOe PICTURES C2963W Contemporary styled lowboy console 14QT. DELUXE DISH PAN Sharppointfelttip markers in lOcolors. Reg . $1 .49. Save 8lc . $2.00. Save $1.00 • domed, clear styrene, see thru cover . Reg . $1.79. Save 79c Beautiful assorted colors . Reg . $1.49. Save 55c 10 PC. MARKER SET ' CAKE PAN Discount Price38c Round Aluminum. Reg. 69c. Save lie PUDDING PAN Discount Price 38c 2 Qt. Aluminum . Reg. 69c. Save 31c Bread and Loaf Pan Discount Price J8c Aluminum . Reg . 69c. Save 31c CAKE PAN Discount Price 38c Oblong Aluminum. Reg . 69c. Save J1c NUM CAKE PAN Discount Price II.OO "SEE Discount Price94c • Square Aluminum . Reg . 69c . Save Jlc Holds 18 lb. REUSEABLE Reg. 99' "Amity" Reg . $9.00. Save $4.12 CONFERENCE SET Racine An1erican Legion Post 602 will host the eighth district fall conference Sunday . Dinner will be served at 11 :30 a.m. with the meeting to convene at I p.m. Speaker will be Pat Hone, department adjutant. Discount Price44c 8 ounce capacity . Reg . 69c . Save 25c Mens Wallet The BRITIANY Discount Price 84c Stainless steel, sharpened blade s. Assorted colors. Reg . $1. 19. Save35c Space Saver Cabinet Dresser Set Catholic Reformists Slowed Discount Price 68c Fits all gas and el ectric ovens. Reg . 99c. Save 31c 9 Piece. Reg . $7 .98 . Save $3.32 Ice Bucket Discount Price $2.66 POLY LAUNDRY BASKET tutes any really effective response, " Gilligan said in testimony prepared for the House Banking and Currency Conunit· I tee . He said real income in Ohio fell last year for the first time in two decades, and that an- SAIGON- U.S. 85%8, FIGIITER-BOMBERS and helicopter gunships conducted heavy raids today against North Vietnamese positions along the Cambodian border, while Communist artillery bombarded allled bases on both sides of the fronUer. The B~:>s flew four .raids or twice the number in the same area on Wednesday, but fail$d to halt North Vietnamese gunners who gained 91 rocket and mortar rounds on 10 allied bases. As the bombardments were taking ptace the U. S. e<>mmand announced that American battlefield deaths declined e<>nslderably from last week's figure. Discount Price Sl.OO Discount Price 88c ATTRACI'IVE MAJORE'M'ES OF SOUTilERN HIGH SCHOOL, wear\!lg their 'new majorette outfits, 1 to r, are Sharon Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Racine, Rt. I; Renee Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke, Racine, head majorette, and Diana Norris, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris, Racine. Sharon and Tax Break to Industry Criticized News ... in Briefs ! Heavy Raids Along Border Cotton bac k, safefv cu ff , selected st de split . R~ . $1 '19 . Save4lc 7 PIECE COOKWARE SET Poppy, gold or avocado. Reg . $15.95. Save $7.07 kind of debris for fill purposes," said Highway Public Relations DirectOr Karl Bunkelman. Stone and concrete foundations of an old house which had occupied the lot amounted to about 165 cubic yards, worth about $825 at local prices. Bunkelman said the state wiU spend only about $500 in hauling it away. Farley says the lot is full of good material, "all co~centrated in one area and easy to collect without having crews scattered all over the place. " Farley said once the lot is cleared the state's work is done. "Despite rumors, we have no intention of paving it as a parking lot," he said . Canaday claims the equipment cannot be used on private NO. 123 property legally. He was in the NO. XXIV Laurel Cliff area Wednesday · afternoon photographing iarg,• stones being turned up in the Rl. 7 bypass project being done for the state by the Shelly and Sands Construction Co. He believes the supply of stone from the Laurel Cliff project WASHINGTON (UP!)- Gov. should meet highway depart- John J . Gilligan told Conment needs. gress today that President NixCanaday also charged that a on's plan to revive the economy dangerous situation may be through a tax break for indus· created at the E. Second St. lot try would probably increase unwhere stone is being removed, employment in Ohio. in that a slip could develop in "No one should be deluded the hillside just behind the lot. into believing that this consti- By Ulllted Press lnternaUooal · WORK GLOVES Prices for farm products and processed foods and feeds fell 1.7 per cent, while conswner finislfed goods went down 0.9 per cent. Wholesale price fluctuations aie usually reflected in consu· mer prices in a matter of days or weeks. The Septembe~ ~epott on " retail prices-commonty known as tjle Cost of Living Index-probably will not be out for about two weeks. reclaim stone from the site. The stone is being stockpiled at the State Highway Garage on Route 7. I Electric kitchen clock in styrene case·. Reg . $3.98. Save Sl .32 " ECK0"24 PIECE TABLEWARE SET Leai Rake ! Discount Price 77c A must for every kitchen . Reg . $1.49. Save 49c Storm Windows ' Simu lated stag sm oking pipe design with plastic lops. Reg. $1.19. Save 42c 10INCHASHTRAY wholesale price front came less than 10 hours before President Nixon addresses the nation on the "Phase II" economic controls to follow the wage-· price freeze, which ends Nov. 13.. Underscoring the extent of the drop in wholesale prices was the first decline in the key industrial commodities price index in nearly 3'h .years- 0.1 per cent. r---------------------------, J £WE L BOX Discount Price 88c An elegant velvet lined jewelry box. Reg. $1.19. Save J1c PHOTO ALBUM Discount Price $2 66 Giant square. 10 inch ceramic ash tray . Reg . $1 .98. Save $1.10 plus for President Nixon's economic policies. ·An even more sensitive report bearing heavily on his· program is due Friday-the September employrntnt-unemploymentreport. .·'Nixon's program is designed botQ to stop inflation and to lower the rate of unempioyment, which has hovered at the 6 per cent level for almost a . year. • . · The good news on the POMEROY, Ohio (UP!)- The president of the Pomeroy National Bank ts getting the debris cleared from a downtown lot be . owns for free, and what's more the state Highway Department is footing the bill. "II is just a happy coincidence for all concerned," explained Max Farley, high division 10 engineer in Marietta, Wednesday . "We need this kind of stone and concrete block for fill in erosion conlrol." The department is ~au)ing concrete and rock from the lot owned by Edison Hobstetler, and the operation has attracted a litUe crlliclsm by residents who see the state trucks there. ."This is what we would do for anybody because we need that res umed. PKGS. SALT AND PEPPER SET • StOne Project Defended owned by Edison Hobstelter, lo Size 10ld2 in ches, chorce of burlap or cloth bound. Reg . SJ.98. Save $1.32 Complete with cord and plug . Reg . $5.95. Save $2 .07 WASHINGTON (l]PI) Wholesale prices declined. 0.4 . pe~ cent in September, the first full month under President Nixon's 90-day wage-price freeze,__ the _government said today. · The Bureau of Labor Stalls· tics said the decline, adjusted for seasonal factors, was the first drop in wholesale prices in 10 months. The decline appeared to be a ment equipment on the lot, now (SAVE 17') "VISCO" AIR FILTERS rices Local and division highway officials said they had depart- COOKIES A useful l'lincoet that Shoe Polisher Kit (Limit One) DELICIOUS CREME SANDWICH customers Thursday .morning. 3 piece. Reg. $2 .00 . Save SI.OO Cologne or Dusti~g Powder 11.00 ea. " April Showers" . Reg. S2.50 Save $1.50 Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Garland Mayes, Gallipolis Ferry; Sarah St. Clair, Henderson ; William Patterson, Fl. Springs, W. Va.; Cynthia Anthony, Buffalo ; Mrs. Gary We stmoreland, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Homer Bland, West Columbia ; Phyllis Mulford , Middleport, and Mrs. Carliss Gailenwater, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Norman Searls. Ronald Mayes, Shannon Darst, Napoleon Sturgeon, Mrs. Robert7¥ayes, Scott Clendenin, Homer Whittington, William Hunt, Jr ., Mrs . Joseph Bonecutter, Audrey Sterrick, Mrs. Jasper Eden and Mrs. Richard Thomas. HELP GIVEN The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to help Allen Oiler , Middleport, who had fallen and suffered a head laceration at Pearl and Ash Sts. TUesday night. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. PROCTOR • SILEX ELECTRIC Reg. '7.95 • Use of State Highway Department equipment on a privately owned lot in Pomeroy resumed Wednesday despite controversy which has developed . Lodging the complaints against the use of the equipment on the property, the former home site of the late Jane Louise Smith of Pomeroy, was Delmar A. Canaday. Canaday first complained to local and division highway officials about the matter on Sept. 20. Work was discontinued until Monday of this week . Tuesday there was no work on the properly . Wednesday, however, work was . CAN OPENER ' Work Resumed '. BULLS-EVIt: On Probation Mines New MIDDLE.PORT DEPARTM·ENT STORE Mary Bacon, a work study Others fined Tuesday night coordinator. Mrs. Ba~on witl be good," he said. · were Bud McKinn ey, 54 , working primarily in Meigs, Chou only briefly men tioned Middleport, $10 and costs, in- Gallia and Jackson Counties the Uni ted Nations situatiOn , toxication; Eddie R. Burns, 21, while Miss Burggraf will work saying there had been no Pomeroy, excessive speed for almost all of her time in Meigs change from the foreign co ndilions, $10 and costs; CoWity. Both were employed ministry statement Issued Aug . 17. China firmly opposes two Harold S. Little, 35, Middleport, last year in the program that $10 and costs disturbing the encompasses an eight-county Chinas. one Chma, one Taiwan; peace; Walter L. Smith. 56, area . Attending the meeting and an y independent Taiwan. Parkersbur g, $5 and costs , were Supt. Robert Bowen , and All were unacceptable, he said, and if anylhmg the third even into xication. and David M. · board members Virgil Atkins, Hindy, Middleport, $10 and Harold Lohse, Harold Roush, less so costs, distw·bing the peace. Gordon Collins and George Chou said, however, he hoped Ric hard A. Andrews , 29, Perry. to see more Americans visiting Lincoln, R. I., forfeited .a $200 China . "More and more ha ve been comin g," he said. bond .posted on a charge of "Though japanese visitors have driving while intoxicated. According to an entry in been the most numerous. the Meigs County Cominon Pleas nwnber of Americans commg MAGIC DOESN'T HELP Court, the prison sentences of should catch up with them m BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI ) - Earl Franklin Snyder and the 1970's." Phillip Bonewits, the only man Gregory Pickens have been to possess a degree in magic suspended and each has been fr om the University of placed on probation for two Califorma , wound up in jail for years. challengtng a ·'street person" Snyder was sentenced to an 1Continued from page I) with a dueling sword . Bonewits indeterminate term in the Ohio .. Hollaway , a non-union told police he wore the 3()(J.year • penitentiary for the breaking operation. Windows at the mine old European sword as part of and entering of Dr. Roger office were smashed Tuesday . his regular dress and pulled it Daniels' farm on Aug . 5. The Norfolk & Western Monday because someone Pickens was sentenced to an Railroad Tuesday reported accosted him . He was booked indeterminate tenn at Ohio "roving bands of pickets '' for brandishing a weapon and State Reformatory at Mansfield for auto larceny on Aug. 7. released the brakes on 34empty held for two hours. coal cars at the R&F Coal Co . mine near Cadiz and sent them NO ONE HURT UNSOLVED MYSTERY rolling down the traces. The N o injuries were reported in a empty CB'S crashed into fo ur SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) - A two car accident Tuesday at loade,d hopper cars and candidate for sheriff of San 5:45p .m. on township road 363, Francisco had an unsolved destroyed two of them. the Meigs County Sheriff's An N&W spokesman said the mystery today - a baby Dept. reported. Harvey Hobbs, vandals "went in and released abandoned at his campaign 65, Langsville, Rt. I, traveling the brakes on 34 empty hopper headquarters. Volunteers at the south uphill around a slight cars, letting them roll down the campaign office of Richard D. curve, collided with a car tracks where they hit four Hongisto said a slim, redha!fed driven by Terry L. McGuire, 21, loaded cars. Two of the loaded woman worked one day and left Pomeroy, Rt. 3, coming down cars went over the side of the a child when she went out for hill. There was heavy damage cigarettes. hill and were demolished . lo the Hobbs vehicle, minor to The other cars derailed and mLED ON BIKE McGuire's. No citations were blocked the main line of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Craig issued. N&W branch in the area of the Hardesty, 18, Reynoldsburg, non-union operation which has was killed Tuesday when nis been closed since the nation- motorcycle struck the rear of a ' wide UMW strike began at car, throwing him over the auto midnight last Thursday. and into the path of an onThe N&W spokesman also coming car. said commWiication poles and wires were knocked down at the STABBED DEAD mine site . TOLEDO (UPI) - Eugene Aspokesman for the Harrison Smith, 33, was stabbed to death County sheriff's office said the at his horne here late Tuesday pickets were from out of state. night, apparently during a "Our boys don't do stuff like domestic quarrel. Police llf E. 2nd Pomeroy this," said the spokesman. · Phone 992·5~28 . charged his wife, Rachel, 32, "These pickets came from with second degree murder. either West Virginia or western Buy ,Kyger " Ct~'~k" s · Athietic · available . in .time..for •Friday's on the,payment of funds towarS: Boosters Club Tuesday night important game with the tiie .... players' insurancl. approved the purchase of a new Eastern Eagles. program. : camera for the athletic The boosters tabled a motion Head coach Dick Ada~ . program on a rna tching basis briefly diScussed the ilpcoming:, : with the Board of Education and 'Eastern game. He announcef Athletic Department. It is PROBE INCIDENT that Clay Hudson, sophomor• . hoped .the camera will be Gallia County sheriff's end; George curry, junior en! deputies Tuesday investigated a and Glenn Smith, · senlol ~ FIGHT SCHEDULED burglary at lbe Shahan cabin quarterback . had been name\{ '" NEW YORK ( UPI)~orge located across from Pete Cox's the "Players of the Week" fo( Foreman will face Lewis Pires Body Shop below Eureka. Mrs. their performance lasl Fridar of Sao Paolo, Brazil in a 10- Darrell Shahan, Jackson Pike, at North Gallla. The lrio wa~ , rounder on Oct, 29th. Foreman reported someone entered the selected for the honors spon• will ta~ a 3().0 pro record into cabin by forcing a window open. sored by the school's Pep Club~ Missing were bed linens, the match. blankets, an eleclric sliillet;·and " POLAND OFFERS .HELP ~ • RECEIPTS NOTED antiques valued at·$l!JO. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -' Meigs County Court receipts P~land offered the UniteJl . SAFE OVER 125 in September were $3,0ll.85, WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Nations Tuesday a stand-b): according lo Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Funds distributed were, Selective Service System said force of its army for possib~ in peace-li'eepln~ lines to state $586.43; fees to Tuesday draft lottery No. 125 use sheriff $200.40; fines arid eosts would be the ceiling for draft operations: Poland was thii to county general fund, calls the remainder of \his year . second Soviet bloc nation fZI $1,382.01: law library fund Thai means young meq who got offer Its troops for U.N. peace $373.64, and lo auto license and a number above 125 in the 1970 keeping, the other bein£ lottery are safe from the draft. Czechoslovakia two years ago. gas fund, $462.37. the high school at 7:30 Thurs· day night In preparation for the Eastern-Kyger Creek game was planned by the Eastern High School Athletic Boosters Tuesday liighl. The group also planned a horse show to be held Saturday at the Bar 30 Horseman Clubgrounds. Members are asked lo bring pies to the grounds. A film of the Eastern-Glouster game was shown to the ap· proximately fO persons. propriatimis have beM made . The Meigs Commission approved release of tbe funds. Permission was granted Evelyn Lucke, Clerk of Courts, to attend a district meeting today in Ironton . Barbara Shuler, Welfare Director, was also granted permission to attend a staff meeting al Burr Oak Lodge on Oct. 13. Jack Cwnmins, Ohio Valley Health Services Director, met with trustees of Orange, .Bed· ford, Salisbury and Chesler Townships to view possible sites for container pickup when the new landfill is established. Thursday at 10 a.m. a hearing will be held at the Courthouse in regard to annexation of certain territories in Sutton Township to the village of Racine. Atlending were Charles R. Karr, Sr., Bob Clark and Warden Ours, conunissioners, and Mrs. Chambers. Boosters Help • Camera~ - . . I -. w Weekend Thing divorced, or had a marriage annulled. They must be bona fide high school seniors and cannot graduate prior to May I, 1972. ' Girls must not be less than 16 or more than 19 years old by March 15 of this year; be of good character, possess poise, personality, intelligence, charm, attractiveness and good grooming. Each contestant will display a talent in the fonn of singing, dancing, playing a musical instrwnent, dramatic reading, art display, dre.S designer or may give a talk on a subject of. RAYMOND FISCHER her choice. It is the rule talent Raymond Fischer who routines exceeding 3'h minutes came to Columbus and may disqualify a contestant from receiving any points in Southern's Middleport office that category. No girl shall be in November, 1945, was denied the right to participate in promoted to division truck the local ~geant by race , operator, then truck operator A, is retiring as a driver creed, or rem:ion . operator. Mr. and Mrs. Entry forms may be obtained by writing the Meigs County Fischer have three grown Junior Miss Pageant, Pomeroy, children and live In Pomeroy. or by contacting Ingels or Werry. • All high school senior girls LOCAL TEMPS wishing to participate are to Temperature in downtown attend a meeting Sunday, Oct. Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. 10, at the Trinity Education.al Building in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. was ~4 degrees Wider cloudy skies. · Weather Clear tonight except partly cloudy northeast. Lows tonight upper 30s to lower 40s. Friday fair with highs in the lower 60s north and in the mid to upper 60s south. FOR EARLY BIRDS A weekly program , "Lights for Christ" sponsored by the First .Baptist Church of Middleport, will make its debut on WMPO radio Sunday at 7:45 a.m. Not p.m. as was reported earlier. With Ecology NEW HAVEN - Possibly as many as 82 teenagers will participate in an Ecology Retreat here this weekend. The Lutheran Church will be their temporary headquarters. The Retreat, sponsored by the Luther League of St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven , is one of several throughout the state over the three-day period by other Luther Leagues. Reservations have been made for 82 at the . church. The youths will begin arriving Friday evening after school. They will spend Saturday picking up trash and debris, in the area from Hartford to Roush 's Drive-In above New Haven. Saturday evening there will be a hayride. The collections made, the youths will sell it back lo the merchants in 10 cent bags. Proceeds will be donated to the New Haven Park and Recreation Commission. Sunday, a unique program Phase 2 Will he will be introduced when the yoWlg folks will present a Explained on Air "Contemporary Folk Service," using guitars. The program will . WASHINGTON (UP!) - conclude after . church service President Nixon goes on and a luncheon Sunday television and radio tonight to NOT DEAD reveal how he hopes to control inflation after the 90-day wage- BANGKOK (UPI) - Tbe price-rent freeze ends Nov. 13. Bangkok Post said today a SS. The President's speech from year~ld woman presumed dead the While House Oval Office is Jay Jor a week in a coffin before scheduled for all networks al friends discovered she was alive. 7:30p.m. EDT. The broad outlines of Nixon's "Phase 2" program already are PHONE FAILED known. ll will concentrate on For the benefit of persons major industries, be unlimited trying - Wlsuccessfully - to in duration and be enforced by reach the Meigs County government action . Nixon has sheriff's dept. last night from pol his prestige and perhaps his II : 15 p.m.- until 8 a.m . today, political future on the line with Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach his effort lo combat the nation 's said his telephone was out of pressing economic problems. order. PoinTView Grand Opening ·Set For Next Week Middleport construction of the main cable system Is complete. Door prizes - including at least two fee television sets, refreshments, and a questionand-aqs~Yer period will be highlights of the grand opening ceremonies at the junior high school. · The high point of the evening will be the actual "lighting ·off" of the Middleport-Pomeroy system. Crabtree said Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar and Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher are being asked to join in making the connection that will than three-quarters of all homes present cable TV signals in the have taken the " free-preMiddleport-Pomeroy area for wiring " services. the first time. " Middleport and Pomeroy City, county and other of- should be just.as receptive, if ficials are being invited to the not more so," he said, adding: program, but "open house" will "We're bringing to Meigs be observed , with the general County - for the first time public invited to attend and service from Ohio television participate, in the program. stations, with three Columbus Crabtree emphasized that signals and one from Athens . reception to the cable television " In addition, we are service has been outstanding in presenting local services, with a Pt. Pleasant, Mason and New 24-hour-a-day weather and time Haven, where service already · service, and around-the-dock has been- initiated , and more coverage of local news, In cooperation with the PomeroyMiddleport Daily Sentinel, and frequent local programs about government, school, activities and local sports." In all, the cable TV service wlll offer . 11 channels of television. "Pomeroy and Middleport have had to wait a long time for quality cable service, and had frequent disappointments wilb other operators In the past. We are very proud to be brin~ing this service to the area,' he said. • � 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 6, 1971