https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/228a190ce6043759075222739b98301d.pdf 194b4672566f017d1fb39b3688e1fc31 PDF Text Text 12-TIIe.DIIIJIRinei,Jiiddllpun..J>wneruy,O.,MaJI,1m Racism Rooted In Eeonomics SaY' Rep. Bond ::· News • .•.in·Briefs Bums' Policy Criticized - (Continued from Pace 1l , had f08, '/85 ¥oles 10 301,397 few !iani!Wd, now prealdent of Dub I(Jnlvenlty. . WASHINGTON (UPI)-5en. WUllam Prolmlre, J).;Wia., to. day accused Arthur M. Burns, chairman of the Federal DIEGO- AN EXPLOilON ROARED lhroucb a Navy llelerve Board, of ~ to whlre the. Apollo II~ wu boinl drained rl. fuel control the seven-man board. by naming to It "unquaUfled t~elllllne 48 pti'IOIII to the ~tal. Few were Injured 11111.1leurs who can be ealllly lel'ioolly. 'lbe aploalon dlltro)red a tsO,OOO pumiJlng unit, but dominated." the IWIII' cnft was Ollly IQ'IIIdled by flying debris. . Molt of tllole prt~~W~t wc•<l ,,. · hurt, but hoapitallzed for · Prollllire, chalnnan of the oblervltlon becaU. lbe iuel tumedJo a poulbly poisonous sas Joint Economic Committee, when It contact.! tbe almalphere. "Somebody upatalra II really made hla charge In a speech prePifed for the Senate .In with us," aald Hector ~. pOll filght project engineer for which he attacked the ~· the Natloi1C Aeranautlas alld Space Admlniltratlon. lion of Los Angeles banker Jeffrey M. Bucher to the board. IEI.LOGG, IDAHO - WH1LE RESCUE efforts were ltymled by bnlkdownl tn the UDderground electrical 111d air aysllllll,lllllllhlne Mine offldall today added 11 mwe men to ihe liltofmlnen~tnlallt week's UDdergroundfire - bringing the total to II. , 1be revlaed toll wu announced by ~eral Manager Marvin C. Q!Melil dlysafter !II !DID died when the ftre spewed smoke CI.IFTON - Oscar H. lllld pol...- paea tlnullb the natloo'IIUAest sUver mine. A Heqry, 62, Clifton, died early . short In !be mine's matn U,IOO-Yoll power Une and a drop 1n today at Veterans Memorial prn11n In a l.lGIIQJI'eUed air ayllsn blocked efforts today on two Hoapltal. Mr. Henry became ill fronll to reach the trapped men, who cwld be alive a mile un- . suddenly Sunday evening and was taken to the hospital by the derground. Mason E-R Will. Mr, Henry, a coal miner and OMAIIA, NEB. - RUBERT RVMPIIREY and George Mdlovem, rum1ng neck..ncHieck In Nebraska, today ln- equipment -operator for the . lenslfted their campalcn achldulel to Influence 400,000 volers on Slate Road Commission of West Virginia, was horn June tile eve rl. the state'• DemocraUc primary. 6, 1909, at Clifton, the son of the Humpbre)' returned to !be ~er stale Swlday night alta' c:Unpalgntni In Will VIrginia, which also has a prunary late Ernest Oscar and Martha Tueaday. He toured a PoUah area, then concluded the night with Ward Henry. He Is survived by his wife, severalllope at high rile pubUc retirement homes. Thellna Stewart Henry; one ..,,_T ..,....,IIREY nd son, Terry M. Henry, Mason; aiARLE8TON, W.VA.- ...,......, 8 • """"" a two daughlers, Mrs. Martha . Gecqi C. Walllce both to win Welt Virglnla Democratic Lou Coleman, Columbus, and pmldenllll primary Tulllday, but neither will be around to do Mrs . . JoAgn Quisenberry, Ill)' Jallt.mlnute CllliJIIIanlnc. 'lbe primary's preferential vote, South Charleston, Ohio; eight in whk:h only tile Mllln.tta.aenii!W and Alabama governor were grandchildren; four slslers, enlertd, II not llinclq on ihe 36 delegates to be selected In Mrs. Blanche Jones: CUlton; <btrlct conlelll. Mrs. Theresa Becker, Mid· ~were 71 delepte candidates pledged to Hwnphrey and dleport; Mrs. Mabel Arm· 10111e of lhele were opponents In dlltrlct races. Such also wu the strong; Waverly, and Mrs. caae of of the 45 candldltes pledged to Sen. George S. Alma Peck, ChUUcothe. McGovern and tbe 45 pledaed to Sen. Edmund S. Muskle. Funeral services will be held W.U.ce had only tlree pledged to him. Wednesday at 1:30 p, m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with = . . He said Bucher probably Is "a fine man, an able lawyer and a competent blllker, bu\ there are llterany thousands of professional economists who · are more quaWled to serve on the board." Pro:xmlre said the · Bucher nomination "seems to be part rl. a deliberate plan to replace professional economists on the board with unqualified amaleurs whQ can be easily dominated by Chairman · now an~ Plkl ~to~ He aald the black people and 'the poor~ PlY more lhlll thelrahareoftuesandgetlfllll of tile rewanla. Otlng an eQmple of In· equality of treatment, he singled out the farmers who md been given free land, 1Dw cost 1oan1 to develop the land, had been taucht to run the complicated machinery to cmce. ·· He llid the aame lnatanei! could be ued In tl!e welfar! prOCell. . "If. lNifart mothn '11ert ' given equal treatment, !bey could be pild not to produce, rptber ihan be forced by the ayslllll to c:ollect Aid to Depe~t OIUdnn fundi." ----·---------------------111111!. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Texans the epeaker. "With the large turnout of Democrat voters ln last Tueaday'a primary here, I am !W'e there are a lot of women lnlerested ln poUtlcs, and now Ia the Ume for our voices to be heard," Mrs. Bllil~y said in l!rglnK attendance at the MEIGS THEATRE Tonilhl a Tues. l'flaY l ·f McCAll a MRS. ·MILLER (TechnlcolOrl Warren Beatty Ju!le thriolle "*""'· "Rt' LODGE TO MEET HARRISONVILLE Harrlaonvllle Chapter 255, OES, wiD honor past matrons pill patrons at a meeting be held at 8 p. m Tuesday at temple. Members are to take candy lor a sale which Is belnK planned. FtiMtiM: Tbrw SfaOttl C.riOOII: 011 Tbru lilt Day SHOW STARTS, P.M. VO~: XXIV ' ' LOCAL TEMPS Temperature ln downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was &I degrees under rainy skies. Tag Day Nets $214.06 for Cancer Crusade (HWI, Mf, F .rloll<llv of"'.,, "A Itt okoptlcol whion wo ttl ootuthlnt for Mthl"•" 1-r----------1 We're not giving somelhlng lor nothing. However, our Pratt & Lambert Point valun would COI'tvlnce you we ore. Come In and stock up lot thai Spring decotallng protect ol "The Friendly Ontt." POMEROY BLOCK 00. Tile Dept. SloN of llullcllng Since 1915. Glrll from Job's Daughters, under the leadership of Mrs. Debbie Flnlaw and Mrs. Roseanne Sebo collected t214.06, Saturday In a Tag Day for the Meigs County Cancer Cruaade In Pomeroy. Glril helping were MUias Rizer, Patti Well, Diana Carsey, Jackie Carsey, Sandy Curti:!, Leanne Sebo, Cathy Rayburn, Vicki Kelly, Carla Crisp, Liz Blaettnar, Jlll Houdaahelt, Brenda Hayes, Nancy Crown, Barbara Fultz, Usa Thcnas; Debbie Taylor, . Trudy .Roach, Kathy Harris, ·Brenda Stanley, Patty Warner, Mary Blaettnar, Paula Eichinger, Debbie Hartenbach, Kim Sebo, Vanew Folmer and Mary Sue Durst. Unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $.2 If they're lOst or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas . . . thouaands more places than any other tfavelers check. They're honored worldwide in over a million pl aces. Best tim• to buy them Is during,May. Ol!er endo M~y 3 tst. 2 CU. FT. HECK'S 1.29 1 HECK'S . . l n. PL£JlSANT, W. VA. . The Farmers Bank and _Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Relerve Sylltem .:. Frldaya 011' Drive-In Wladow II Opoa I a.m. to .7 p.m., (cGetlniOMiy). 12.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 56" freezer · 28" wide $19.88 Book Case Sliding Glass Do.: :Maple or wa Inut Microsonic Ovens Air Conditioners $388 Early Bird Prices $48 Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps ., •. $3 v. t .) ~ HOOVER I Sweepers • They Beat 1s they sweep as they clun. Portable Wuhers & Dryers ,SPEED QUEEN ,, 3 ROOMS ALL NEW FURNITURE '595 Some call it wholesale Some call it discount We named it OW' Budget Slwp Come see - Compare You'll find the best values at Baker's FRIGIDAIRE FLEXSTEEL ) IH! ' MIDDlHORI" ON IH! 6!AUIIfUt OHIO IIV!I IIIW!!N .,;:·.;f~• $197 18" Color T.V. $299 9" B&W Portable T.V. $68 Console Stereo $299 AM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers 4 Drawer Chest Springs· Mattress Full size per set 2 Pc. Living Room Suites $119 $119 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites . Baby Beds-with mattress $39 ~and-bum-perp~ad_ _ Wherever you travel . , . or even if you keep moiley at home or at work ... the best way to protect your money is to use HAVE READ PEAT MOSS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 22" Metal Utilitv Cabinet Sofa Beds • First Notional City Travelers Checks. CORRECTION I SUNDAY'S AD SHOULD ADMIRAL $78 $99 $4.88 $18.98 $58 • • •• t ' ' ,. ·. r) ' t, ,, ,, Laundry Equipment Since 1909 Only Frlgideire Ma.kes Frlgld.lire Refrigerators .. ... ,A, .o.NO QNSINNAII. OHI9. < BAKER FURNITURE emergency ordinance authorizing issuance of bonds, a resolution to secure the fiscal officer certificate, and a notice of sale on the bonds for the project. Attending were firemen Bob Fisher, Pete Kloes and Tom Darst, accompanied by architect Fred Bishop of Athens. The bids of last night were the second group secured on the project since it was approved by voters last fall . First bids were too far above the approximately $60,000 to be Melanie Anne Hackett, dauchter .of Mr. and Mrs. George Haclo;~ll, Jr. , 'Middleport, and Debra Jo May, .dauchter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Ssmuel B. May, Rutland, have been named valedictorian and salulatorlan~ re!lp!!CUvejy, 9n this •~rin 's 238,-mell!lJer senior cia ol Meigs High Schoot ) James Diehl, Jr., principal, also annow\ced today names of fo- "honbrarlans" who also scored hlf!h scholasticaUy In their four ,'years of high school. These are Jo Ellen Diehl, dauchter, of Mr. and Mrs. James Qiehl, Pomeroy; John Gllliam,Json of Mr. and Mrs. Luther · E. Gllilam, Jr., Harrlsonvllle Route· 4; Millsa Rizer, .dauchter of Mr. and Mrs, Ffanklln Rizer, Pomeroy, and Steven Stanley, son of Mr. and f!lrs . Duane Stanley, Harrl8onvllle. Miss Hackett has been a varsll~ cheerleader two yeara and Jas Cl}(;aptain. She was a reserve cheerleader and ' for one year. A captain member of the National Honor Society, Miss Hackett has been a mt mber of the band (four yeats); the Science Club, Spanish Club, All.Ohlo Youth Choir, Girls Athletic A.sspclallon (three years); PIC! club, choir (three years); !be girtS' basketball learn (one year). She Is a member rl. Sacfed Heart (burch, iln acUve, Candy~triper at Veter1111 Memorial Hospital, attended the Girls Athletic Assn. leadership camp and is a member of the County Youth Against Cancer Chapter. She plans to attend St. Mary's College at South Bend, Ind. Miss May is a melJiber of the Natlonai 1·Hon01' Society and· was llsted in Merit's "Wbo's Wbo in American High .!lchool Students" two years. She has been a !"ember of the band for six years, belongs to ~he Science Club, the Latin and French Clubs, and was a delegate to Buckeye Girls Stale last year . She served on the school newspaper staff one year, played in the pep band three J0 EIJ EN raised by the bond Issue. The fire department had the plans revised and readverlised for the bids presented last night. Bidding on the general construction were Bucy and Hill of Chillicothe with a bid of $-17,950 and the X-L Con· slruclion Co., Columbus, with al . bid of $60,000 for general construction . The Northwest Electrical Co. of Marie tta submitted ,a bid of $6,800 and the electrical phase of the . project the Cass Hindy Elec- enttne TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972 trical of Middleport one of $4,900 on electrical work. The bid on the plumbing was submitted by C. and C. Plumbing of Athens for $11,000 which also bid $5,>8() on the healin g, but submitted a combined bid on those two phases of $13,>00. The fire department can spend only $60,000, the amount to he raised from the bond issue, but could provide the additional funds which ap· parently will be needed to wrap up the new headquarters project. CODIFIER HIRED In another action, Council agreed to employ the Walter H. Drane Co. of Cleveland to codify its ordinances. Mayor John Zerkle, and Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate said allempts have been made for years to update the ordinances. William W. Kenneweb, representative of tl1e Drane Co., outlined just what services his cdmpany will provide in carrying out the project. The ordinances will be UP· years and the dance band one year. ·She belongs to the Rutland Church of Christ and has 15 years of perfect al· tendance at Sunday school. She is assistant Sunday school superintendent. She plans to atlend QWo University. ~ ·A meml!er of the National Honor Society, Miss Diehl is a member of the Latin and Pep clubs, is editor of the school newspaper, having served on the'staff forfour years. She is a three year member of the choir and ls a member of the Ohio Stale Youth Choir. She has been a • varsity cheerleader two years, played in the band six years, ~ (Continued on page 10) DIERL w~· today WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon Monday night ordered North Vletllam'l porta mined and blockaded and Hanoi's ran Unu wlth (]!Ina lxiubed. Ilia decision posed the gravest ihreal of a big poWf!r confrontation elilce the Cuban miasile ,ruts a decade ago. Nixon ordered U.1S. forces to cut the land and sea supply Unes tnto Nri Vlellwn to deny ihe Communist governmen\ what huakl were "the weapona and supplies 1! needs to continue Its aggraaion .'1 By taking a atesi that fcwmer President Lyndon B. Johnson rejected u too risky during tbe long eacalatloo of the war in the 111601 "Nlmn ilsu~ an Ulllllilltakeable challenge to the Soviet Unlo~ 111d to Olina,'the cblehuppllen of weapons to Hanoi. · 1be Prelldant,'in effect, offered the Soviet Union the choice o1 welcomln1 bini to Moacow while American force~ were blocking RUIIian :lhlpe frllm the port of a friendly nation, or · eancellng !be ~t coufa owe acheduled to begin May 22. ' 8111 he IOfllqad the Impact ol bla action with condUatory worda aPat• dlf!ldl1 to MOICOW: ''Let us not allde back toward the dark llladowlof a pmloul age ... We •I'll on the tllreahbold rl. anew tbalCIIIMM not only thelntereata r1. our two aJUIItlel but ~- -~~~ warld peace.'' . · fa biluH-Dy broatk:lllt lpllch, the 110111ber.faeed Nlson . aald tbe m1n1n1 of ptlfll had alrudy begun and in additloll U. S. . forcas hid .,.. cliredld to ''llllllrdlct !be delivery of suppllee" •'1'1.-eldionl are aot dlrlelld aplnat any other nation," ror ,...da . ' :: ' I '. Weather Partial clearing this af· ternoon and tonight. Rather windy today and high temperature in the 5Qs and low 60s. Cooler tonight with a chance of frost northwest. Low in 30s and low 40s. Wednesday sunny and cool, high from mid 50s to mid 60s. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 :·• dated in complete confonnity with new laws of the state. He will hold a number of conferences with Mayor Zerkle and Solicitor Fultz. The village will be provided with 100 copies of the updated ordinances. The price of the finn for the project is $4,600. Mrs. Lowell Price, of Vine St., a visitor, declared ll seemed illogical to spend $4,600 on such a project when the town needed so many im· provements. However, it was pointed out that money had been appropriated for the codifying, and it was voted unanimously to sign a contract with the Drane Co. Officials told Mrs. Price ~hal moneys dealing with problems involved in the Vine St. area must come from water and sewage funds and not the gener."l ftmd from which the money for the Drane project wlll come. Electric Contract \ lJTI1..E MISS POPPY - Six year old Christi Smith . William ~lll~JllY , ol the ~"' M~ Mayor Z.kla wl~ tbt flrllllW · . public'relatlons dep~rtment or·~, .. fofl!u'hear:a;\1\ilves a bouquetofllle paper ffowers tO:r>frs, ' the Columbus and Southern Golda Mourning, poppy sale chalnnan for the American Ohio Electric Co. met with !.eglon Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Poppy Days in council also to discuss the next Middleport will he observed on May 19 and 20. See account on two year contract between the Page 6 today. · village and the company. The new contract will provide for .a nine percent Increase in rates for residential and business subscribers of the company, and a fuel cost adjustment cla\lse. There wlU he no noticeable increase in the street lighting costs (about three tenths of one percent), Bellamy said. Council took the Three suits for money have $4,263.88 and interest. matter of the new contract been filed in Meigs County, Brenda K. Phelps was under advisement until the Common Pleas Court and four granted a divorce from EarlE . I Continued on page 5) divorces granted. Phelps, Linda K. Shuler from Edward T. Lombardo, Co- George M. Shuler, Judy Ann lwnbus, as a result of alleged Morris fr?m James E. Morris damages to his 1971 CheVrolet . all chargmg gross neglect of which was struck by defendant duty. and Reva Vaughan from Alfred Derenberger, Pomeroy, F~ank Vaughan on charges of. in March 1972, asks $800. gross neglect of duty and exVirgil Lee, Pomeroy, Rl. 1, treme cruelly. filed suit against the Western and Southern Ufe Insurance All Middleport funds - Company, Cincinnati for $500 • .active and Inactive - as of and interest alleged due on a April 30 totaled $169,501.47 life insurance policy on his according to the monthly wife, Mabel Lee, who died June report of Clerk·Treasurer Gene 11, 1971. Grate presented to Middleport The Swift Agricultural Council Monday night. Chemicals Corp, Cincinnati, Receipts, disbursements flied suit against the Eagle during the month and the Feed and Supply Company, balance as of April 30 include : Chester in the amount of Letart Township Trustees at General, $9,557 .10, $7 ,932.08, a recent meeting voted two to one against a proposal that $35,087 .42; cemetery, . $585, 19 Arrests for f/20.46, $225.51; fire equipwould allow placing more than ment, no receipts, $91.33, two containers of Oowers on ' grave at Letart Cemetery, • ·48 : swimming pool, no . Excess Firewater receipts, $131.50, $1,831.07; Tom Norris, trustee, reported. Norris, who voted in favor of planning commission, $300, Forly-tht ee arrests were ~12.50, and $1,073.70; street made by the Middleport Police changing the rule, said In· maintenance, $2,089.14, Department and parking dividuals are allowed to place t2,283.13, $7,714.13. meter collections by the two containers of Oowers next Sani\ary sewer, $3,933.62, · department totaled $1,246.75ln to a tombstone, but are not $3,389 .20, $21,441.58; water, April, Chief of Police J. J. allowed to place other con$5,788.96, $5,962.80, $21,641.94 ; Cremeans reported Monday l<liners or Oowers on grave.s and lots . water meter deposit trusts, night to council. Norris said the two-eonlainer $300, $112, $5,993.31; sanitary or the arrests 19 were for sewer escrow, no recelpta, no lntol!lcalion ; 10 for disturbing limll was made two years ago disbursements, $58,003.78; the peace, and five for driving because the cemetery is general bond retirement, whlle intoxicated. There were mowed with riding mowers and · $4,894.04, $476.58, $15,686.55. two arrests for reckless ·men doing the work . do not Receipts for the "·month operqllon of a motor vehicle, want to stop to move contotaled $27,447.86 compared to .and one each for running a stop tainers. Norris said that although disbursements of $21,211.58. sign, speeding, falling to yield funds to maintain the cemetery right of way\ no operator's are limited, he has been ""nl' to ru__ . license, and attempted assault. promised extra help to ...... .LIUU:: Charges were dropped in two maiittaln it without any ad.. cases. . 1\UTLAND - Tbe aaaual Police drove 4,050 miles ditlonal cost to the township. Rutlaad Alumal buquet will during the month. Even so, the other two trustees be beld Saturday, May 17, II faDed to approve the chang~. , f: 30 p.m. at tile Rullud Norris noted that he feeil (lym, lt was decided wbea TAKEN TO HOSPITAL !hat lamllles should Ill! ible td officer& of the alumni aad • 'lbe Pomeruy E-R equad wu ,. · place flowers on cemetery lots committee chalrmea met ' caUedat10:3lp.IJI. Monday for Wherever and whenever they recently. Chrl$tine Musser, Union Ave., wish. . ' ReservaUons. are lo be believec! to have become ill as 'lbe only time the rul~ Is 1• made by May Z3. Claaaet the result of food poisoning. relaxed Is Memorial Day. planning clau reanloaa are She wu taken to Veterans Extra containers, however, to contact James .Tllomaa, Memorial HOipltal where she ·must be removed within three. president at IIZ-73'7f. WIIJ treated llld releaaed. days, Ncwrls said. Jmn. Money Actions Put into Court Balances Reported 11114 to cut aft~ tnfflelato Nartb Vletnlm. I .,,... Mulmlllll faiiii'IDCe Depolilor I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO )IIILI8A RIZER JOHN GILLIAM STEVEN STANLEY GAME POSTPONED The Meigs High School Baseball tournament game scheduled today at Nelsonville has been 'postponed until Wednesday. The Waverly game at Meigs, scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed until further notice. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature ln downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 54 degrees wiih rain falling. SOLD I Quic~ N'-lllld. ·~wltb lblpl ~Uy In North Vletnameae portlltava·bNII notflld IIIII t1lllr llbipl will have three dayllaht perladl Ill 111ftIa ..,.,'-!lilt time. till mlnel wiU ~~ec­ dftandiiiJ llbipltllliltjA'- 18 IItva cs ent.lheae porta w1U FOR MLE' 17'12' COI'tltnenlol trailer wllh hllch, .mirrors and owning; phone ..... .. · 4-21 -31c Yau Too WiU Get Quick Results Jult CCIII "2·2156 {CMI-....d Ill paae 10) 2 Container Rule Kept At Cemetery Al.. and · lnexpensiwely re1atiomll!lt ' the TMR. The hoard agreed to · for basketball. PTO · members earlier had grant TMR a two-year lease. Aone year escape clause will asked the board for financial be included with reservations assistilnce . Total cost of the to reimburse the Mental plan has been estimated to cost Rel<lrdalion Board in case $1,500. The PTO has $600 Meigs Local would have to toward the cost. Board have the building sooner than members voted to contribute $1,000 to the cost of the project. expected. It was suggested by Porter Several members of Harrisonville PTO n;>el with that professiOflal help be the hoard to discUss placing a sought for advice before the concrete slab· 8() x 35 on the concrete is laid. (Continued on page 5) Harrisonville School ground 1 the Life-time spring ~nSIUIIG!! at y Quality The Quellty Furniture with Tht Patented tative approval to the Meigs • Mental Retardation Board (TMR) to improve the lower floor of the Rutland High School building for classes there next fall. The Meigs Local hoard hopes to use the building for classrooms as well as a bus garage.' Before a final decision is reached, the hoard will have to have stale approval. The cost of repair to the building and upkeep will be the burden of • Miss Hackett Meigs High Salutatorian SPRING TIME VALUES ' 7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette • NO. 17 BY BOB HOEFIJCH Although bids exceeded the $60,000 available funds from a bond issue approved by Mid· dleport voters for the construction of a new fire department headquarters, Middleport Council Monday pighl acted to begin the project. Bids presented last night at the regular ~eeling of Council wiD be reviewed at once by Sollcitor Bernard Fultz, and a decision made later.'. However, council approved an BAKER FURNITURE s It was pointed out that if the levy isn 't,passed this year the district 'will lose between $100,000- $130,000 of ~tate aid. In othel· business the board approved. a 20-year lease with lhe Columbia Cas Company. Meeting with hoard was Tom Cassell who explained that the ga~ompany at its sui,> station near the' "school P.IJ!ns to •4:. upgrade the station and move it farther back on the properly. The board also gave ten- Fire Company To Build H :ou:t~to~be~·-----:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; . state legislature that set the rule. I don't 1\ke taxes.· I'm opposed to them. However, I have never . voted against a school levy. We have one of the best school plants in the county, and good teachers, and we should be proud to support our schools. "We are trying to encourage people to come into lhe area, but at the same time we turn down an all important school levy,'; Porter said. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs- Mason Area ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. next November. statement: · In discussing why the Issue "If people believe thai the failed in the recent primary by one cent sales tax and the stale 300votes, several reasons were income tax is for education advanced: purposes, they have been lied People of the district were to. "fed" up 1fith taxes. "Money from the stale inThey believed that the state come tax is allocated to the income tax was for school general • fund, not for purposes. education ," Porter noted. Dissatisfaction with the Porter continued, "The school administration. Meigs Local Board of Frank W. Porter , board · Education is not to blame for president, inade the · following the five mill increase ; it is the God ' sks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how. · Rogers FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP School Levy Vote on urte 20 Now You Know COMFORTABLE CHAIR =Y~Ila Bailey announced :t~~:e~!~~:J~:! J@mf;;tl®lii*li~lf~lffi~~m!l~ Mrs. Bailey, temporar The volers of Jlleigs Local . School District will be asked a second Ume this spring to apprplte a five !mill levy ·for operation of 'Meigs Local Schools, the district school board decided Monday night. The date of the special election was set on J\llle 20. On the dljte, an members voted yes! except Carroll Pierce, wl)o was undecided." Pierce· fav,ored voting on the question i'l'lhe"general election . GIVE YOUR MOM A Democrat Women toMeet ~a~~;:~:: !~kl: ~~ The flrat offlclal meeUng of cha\!'Ipan, reports that the the Democrat Women •a aub of coni!itutlon and by·laws will be Melp COWI,Iy will be held voled on and a nomlnaUng Tueidar nfght at 7:30 p.m. at conunlttee wlU be selecled.. Trinity Church In Pomeroy, Joan Spratley of Colwnbus, Sp~cial ~tral State University here. ~~ !be land produce, Ill~ profoundly understands impact of monetarY policythe on 1·- .;..' the housing Industry." He added that the ad· ministration was replacing Borns." "I can only conclude that Dr. competent men with .'1he same MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 14 .·.. : .-·· .-:-:-·-·.·..-.-·.·. :-:-:-..-.-:-.--·. :-.-.- . ... type of leadership which produced recession and BELT CAN TURN unetnployment." CLEVELAND (UP'I) -A mobile conveyor belt system that eu make Ill-degree tumsiD an Ullderground coal mlae was unveiled here (Continued from Page 1) today at the 197% American Mining Congress Coal Show. llonaire rancher Dolph Briscoe 'lbe Oexlble conveyor train and State Rep. Frances Farenwas developed jointly by the thold, a lawyer and the ·mother B. F. Goodrich Co. of Akron of four, wound up In a June 3 and Joy Manufacturing Co. runoff for governor. Briscoe Is heavily favored. of Franklin, Pa. But the effects of the "throw'lbe belt can make up to 'em-out" trend were not three Ill-degree tui'IIB within confined to the governor's 500 feel. 'lbe upturned edges race. They tippled throughout of the 38-lnch wide bell ore Outed to allow OexlbUlty for the ticket and across most of the %0-foot radius tui'IIB. The Texas' 254 counties. system Ia capable of moving 10 tons of coal per minute when used with a continuous mining machine. (Con tlnued from Page I ) g;; :eu:m..:3:=:or ctH=* meanwhile, reported that Laos and Cambodia were on the Orientation Day verge of coUapse before the North Vietnamese diverted Set for Tomorrow their strength into the present offensive. Orientation of Sixth ana The investigators, James G. Select a Mo1her's Day Gift Chair from our big selection now on sale on the Eighth Grade students of Lowenstein and Richard M. 3rd floor furnih1re department. Recliners · Rockers · Swivel Rockers · Southern Local School District Moose, visited Southeast Asia Bedroom Chairs · all famous makes. Sturdily built for lasting comfort. will he held Tuesday, Ralph in January. Their report, Luxuriously upholstered in nylon or vinyl . Free Delivery. of course, and Sayre, superintendent, written a month before the reported today. we invite you to use our own sensible credit service. Easter offensive started, said Students wlU-· board their Laos was closer to falling Into respecllve buses in the Hanoi's hands than at any time Kirkland . Memory Gardens. morning with the sixth grade in tbe past nine years and that Friends may can at the funeral students going to Southern Cambodia had lost half its· home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 Summer Furniture on Sale at our Warehouse on Junior High and eighth grade territory and was insecure ln to 9 p. m. students to the high school. the area It still controlled. Mechanic St. To finish or add to your patio, yard, Following lunch, pupils will be The report added that North or porch - you'll like the fine selection and parpicked up by buses at 12:10 Vietnam would be able to ticularly the sale prices right now. p.m. and returned to their continue to use Laos and schools. Cambodia as sanctuaries to OAKLEY FINED U,IOO keep South Vietnam "In a state CINCINNATI (UPI) of permanent siege" no matter The Coll!n• Mining Co., ALUMNI TO MEET how successful Vietnamlzatlon owned by Sea. Olkley C. Collins, R·lroutoa was fined Themeet Pomeroy Alumni Assn. $1,100 today in U. S. Dlatrlct will Wednesday at 7:30 p. tttu:rns:.· Court for strip mlnln1 In a m. at the Trinity Church in national forest. Pomeroy. ' ~. ori&IIIJIIJ pleadetl IIIDOCI!nl to the ehar4e but CYCLIST HURT today before Jud1e David The Pomeroy E·R squad was Porter he changed hi& plea to called to the Meigs Motorcycle "ao contest." Collllll' firm was charged Clubgrounds at 12:09 p. m. will! culllag down trees aad Sunday for Larry Ufer, 24, strip mining Ia the Wayne Lancaster, who suffered a leg QUALITY National Forest in Lawrence laceration in the Moto-Cross races. He was taken to County. APPLIANCES Velerans Memorial Hospital, ,~,,._,.~,··· ' •.,.,.,.,.,.,,. ···;-,:;: ~!". ,•.~w,··-•'''W. .. ,..,..... Pc. Dinette $44 :>:« .:;,._.' i!i':•<!o ••';:........... ............. mw....•• ,..., .. , •'•'• •,•,.;o;o,•.-. ,•,•N.-.•,o; treated, and released . Oscar Henry Dies Monday nnt Burns Is more lnlerested. in building a personal p~wer. dynastY than with getting the best economic judgment needed to run .~e Federal Reserve System, he uld. He said Bucher wou!,d sue· ceed Sherman Maisel, one of the best housing economists In the country and a man who WILBERFORCE, Ohio , (UPI) -Julian Bond, a black representative In the Georgia legislature, said Swlday night ihat raciSm In the United States was based on economic rattier thlit hlsiorlcal reasons: ~ "Black people in the u.S. are citizens because of obligation, but without the benefits that come to other people In the aoctety "hetoldanaudlenceat MAYOR JOHN ZERKLE of Mlddlepcwt, seated, with - Manning Kloea, presl~ent of the Middleport <lwnller of Coolmerce, ofllclaUy d81;lares !be week of May 22-29 a, Cleari-Up, Flx·Up Week for Mlcldleport rnerchanta. Mercbants wiU be reminded by mall .rl.lhe gpcomlng cainpaigns apo1110red by !be Middleport Clwuber. '. • �• 2-·The Dilly Sentinel, Middlepott,.Pomeroy, 0., May 9, 11112 EDITORIALS Paris in the Spring I ' There's a Hidden Cost In College 'Education' ll,· HOYT 3- KING One ol the hogh costs of highet· education you don't hem· mentioned much is the high cost in losmg good craflsmen. The "evet ybody-goes-to-college" philosophy puts va~t numbers ·of htgh school graduates with no defimte aims ln . for mstance. college business administration courses. The ma)or result may be the loss of a lot ·of good auto mechanocs. carpenters. television repairmen and so on. The son·y ~art of it is that only a small percentage of bus mess admtmstt atton graduates wtll ever do much t·eal admtnoslrating. It will be appareol to those wielding pt·omoti?n powers that most of them aren't really good admtmstrators . And even for those who are, the room gels scarcer and scarcer toward the top of the pyramtd. Successful administrating os m good part a knack, a gilt. One mtght be able to memorize the whole kit and kaboodle of textbooks and still strike out on the job. Four years of academic effort , or coasting, doesn't produce an executive In the great percentage of cases. The fact ts, an overwhelming percentage of students wtth adequate brain power, .fiJivnces and sticktuttiveness to get a college diploma wind up tn routine jobs for the rest of their careers when, with a good deal less strain they might have become skilled in a needed craft beltet: suited to their actual interests and capabilities And have earned more money at it , · But in the updating of the "anybody-can-grow-up-to-be· president" American Dream, the idea now seems to be for everyone to have a crack at becoming chairman of the board. . It's not only an Impossible. but a costly dream. '* Three Ways to Be a Lady The California Senate put an O.K. on "Ms" as an Identification for women registering to vote Makes the ballot more secret. Actually, "Ms" 1s more a non-Identification. Why not "N" for neuter? A "Mrs." sets a woman apart as clatmed. Means she's a filly who's won a clatming race. A "Mtss" sets a woman apart, too. It suggests she's a kind of knight prowler ' "Ms" is half of a "Miss." Maybe t!'s as good as half a mile' and maybe it isri't. "Ms" Is part of "Mrs." The "Mr." Is silent. The "Ms" probably doesn't do the "Mr.'s" ego any good . Instead of painting with pride, she won't even admit he exists. The time may come when addresslnj1 a female as "Miss" or "Mrs." will be undue famllianty . Then things will really be "Ms-ed" up. Many Butts About It BY 10 O'BRIAN around the Batltlab" II a $11),008 bad memCB'y; NARCOTICII OOP PROVES ''The Little Biilek IIDok" an $80,000 disaster, , T NO DOPE Gore Vidll'a "Ewnlnc Wltb Rlc..rd Nixon" ~ NEW YORK (KFS) - Retired N. Y. t:IOO,OOO llllslalul ,... Afd "Different Tlmes,•1 detective Eddie Ecan (just relnlllted In court with book, mualc and ijrica by Michael Browr\ for his P.f!llilon alter an attempteclldbollh by (about a ~c fa_mlly through · wars, jealous ki!K'o.. becallll! Eddie's ''The • baltat'da, anti.semltlanl IJid other drably French Conn«tion" film) ... the Big Jacllpot created mawkilh menagiaa), joins the disaster iri sigbt: a TV series baaed 'on Egan's 5,000 parade ... Brown Is a .Jeteran Ol lndustriaJ narcotics· arrelll ... Irony: Eddie won't play shows, and we heard one Brownphile note in hlmlelf -:-H'wood decided he's not the TV type. sudden aural recognition, "The mull~ IOiin~ as Just dlvcrced from jazzman Mal Roach, If 11 had lle'!n taken from!the J.' C. Penney thrusl) Abbey Uncoln:s new romance Is fine show!" Well - put It bacld ' J actor James .Earl Jones ... Gen'l Moton Is • · , unloadllig ill own · N. Y. area Cadlllac . WefeelaboutNewYorkalwedoaboutthe sbowrooll)l; the Caddy franchise In the Bronx Ringling Broa., BarnulD 1o !Ialley CircUs 1n will go to a <lllcago dealer who fllla the new many ways: often we take It frr granted, Ignore criteria - he's black ... Caddy veterana Bill the city u we dalh between !II nipta,_rilghtDaley and ·Hank Erhardt tried 1o get It but ciUbll,dlnllers,late-nlgbtklalchesatP.i.'setc. ; milaed by a tint ... Victor Potemk1n (Chevy then we suddenly 11ee • Mlnllattan through dealer In Newark, Phll1y and Miami) gets the someone else's eyes u we 18W IIIe circus years rich Manbittan Caddy outlets at York Av~ . It" ago'after nijieCtin&lt fer iOb\e')lears, through 6lst St. and lith Ave. at 55th. the enchanged eyes of our tiny daughteis ... It ruth Ave. bluecoata are Jast,(lllch fighting was a totally marveloua new B!J Top once sidewalk pedcDen - with a large closed pollee again. · " truck with meebanlcal loading platfcrm irito Tile other evening we were tohr guide for which are stuffed the law-busting pretzel and yur physician from &me, Ociftorl Nino Canchestnut vendors a!Jd ~n of cheap jewelry, tera, and his wife who'd never been to the u.s. beltsetc ... FifthAve.wasstartlngtolooltUkea before ... They only had a few nights in New fiea market. York- then off to Philly, Washington, Niagara Fol'JIIel' Bdwy. mobllter Phll "Farvel" Fails (caUed It ''Nee-ah-8ah-r8))") ind Boston Kovellk, a much-arrested Meyer Lanaky pistol, - .0 we couldn't take them to aU '1he great got his In Florida. Hill011f11JOne body (n noted restaurants. They were lighlsMinl aU the months ago be'd been erued) wu JUst found In Manhattan splendora daytimes -Empire State a pit with one sureilOP .22 bullet in his lnln ... Bldg., Wall st., the Metropolitan 'Maaewn of Tile retroactive Irony: Farve) in the 301 (when Art, Harlem, etc. -so we eiCOrted thein to two he was a mob collector and "bit man") Uved of our finest - "21" and The Ra~ Room. after a .38bullet.lodged In his very thick akull... 111 "21" they 18W the standard stage Tile Import of his gangland puaing has special screen stars, assorted induatriali' giants signWcance- he wu high In Meyer Lansky's (president of qen'l Motors etc.) a~d then the "Jewish Mob"·, .... '---•y•s value to the U. S. Canteras took •L _ 'l'e "speakeasy tour" of "21," syndicate now Is nU; e11-Newark top.rnobater irito cavernous ceDars where thousands of great Doc Stacher also took voluntary deportation vintages have beeil sored by some of the lamous when he learned tbe Mafia no longer was too Yankee names ..:.. including an •International choked up about his huge caslllnflux. We heard ''name" who laid 'down sonle bottles ol Dom one gang lad opine "ham't he piled up enough Perlgnon, a splendid champagne _ Richard money? Wby doesn't he let aomeone else get Nixon -and then they stepped Into bibulOus N. some?" &tell open opinion would not have been Y. history, through the pedtctly camouflaged so casually fibng jf his domestic rule weren't feet-thick wall, which contains an amaZingly near an end. Doc took the hint and Uvea, balanced door, so aoUd II givl!l! off no hollow luxuriously, In Iarael and France. bang when pounded upon ... II once cloaked the ' Jack Collins, a fine clown who stepped into "21" stocks of whiskey, wines, cognacs and "Funny Tiling ... at the Forum" when co-etar other bottled treasures without once having Lou Parker landed In tbe hospital day before the suffered a Prohibition hid. squish opening here, suddenly'il gone from the It was an eyMpenlng tour for a couple of show. His ~lacement Isn't theW Lou Parker; people whOle country !lever suffered the unWby, da!idY? clvlllzed deprivatiorut billeted by an Andrew Walclilng SheUey Winters on the Cai'IOn Volstead, fantastic inlllght Into what made Show wilb Rickles l Newhart, you realize why bootleggers run 80 offictently baCk 1n the ilays she plays thole slattern roles so superbly ... She when the late Jack Kriendler and Charlie Berns waited until Clark Gable and Errol Flynn were founded the stately instltu:tion of "21." dead a while before leer'lng about her long-ago Our other cholc_e for ~ canteras was the escapades. She's a cad. Rainbow ROom In Radio City atOp Rockefeller Poor dead film star Gla Scala wu a Stork City ... This spectacular cafe coMtructed in ClUb hatcblck when we knew her a few heart- superb Bauhaus style more tlw\ :~:~· yean ago tnaka ·IIJo .. :·Tbe·new ·Epilcopal ~of N, ... r,~n~tn.- Mul!t1t._~., ·,~~~P!nD~c!ll-culriir.r ~-;~t ~:~rei and Ns wife jiilrieCI tbe ~ q ti~iOOI ··rt!I!Mtaiil':'·~t~~ "rtWq,eel-11:.:· li8d ilfoeese of '!IP~ :.. FootbaU'Ctd~~Diiib." niirr'ored irid inetai'~;,cor ~/hi'iits reSIS!a " '£0 Pete Rozelle's Idyl with Jeanne Murray Van- the tlmnbnose of tlrne,lts view the flneit the derbllt, Alf's beaullful ex-wife, didn't go Into lights of Manhattan and btl' surroundtng overtime. lrldges and riven an wjduplicated enBdwy.'s stage blintzes keep flopping: "Ring tertalnment. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Hiatal Hernia May Be Cause A Burning.from Stomach Acid, store Of course, I assume you wtll stop drmking coffee and avoid cigarettes and alcohol, all of whtch may add to your complamt. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI5r ASSN) Pltose senJ yow ,.,esfionr oml commtnfs to LawNnn E. Lomll, MD., in core of this poper. Wllllo Or. lamb connof irNiirWwl lrtters, he will answer lettm ol .general interest in futurt cohlmu. II""'" By Lawrence Lamb. M.D. lining of the esophagus is British cigarette makers are trying lor a synthetic Dear Dr Lamb - What senstttve to th e burnmg Sounds like the Joke of a butt could be the reason lor an cha1 actensttr of ac1d JUtce One cigarette maker has tried four parts pulpwood and attack of acute mdigestion from the stomach. It is pos· one part tobacco. It figures to be a poplar brand . causmg nausea whtch Will Sible that this could be as· The wood pulp cigarette "looks, smells, burns and · wake one from a sound sleep soctated wtth bemg shorttastes" like regular tobacco, says the maker. Kind of m the middle of the mght' waisted makes you pine to try one Regurgitation of the stom · Ali of the discomfort seems Another British cigarette maker ts trying a charcoal ach's contents ca'n occur to be in the esophagus. l am cloth filter. A grate smoke and you tend to cut dol!'n. 45 and have had this prob- whenever there tS any form The British have spent $10 million trying to satisfy lem lor years. l have been of disturbance of the normal smokers who worry about their health . They're cooperat· checked out with X rays sev- closure mechamsm at lhe t!Y Uulted Press International mg In a package deal. eral times and no real cause entrance of the stomach Today Is Tuesday, May 9, the So far It comes out to "a cigarette maker is a ba~ of is found . I am short-waiSted Now there are a lot of oth- !30th day of 1972. bones and a hank of hair , but a good cIgarette ts a Could this contnbute to my er reasons for waking up ~moke." roblem? Several weeks ago With mdtgestion at mght, Tile moon Is between its last had an attack of severe even mcludmg a heart at· quarter and new phase. chest pain .and the doctor put tack, but inasmuch as you The morning stars are me through all the tests m say ~o u have had this for Mercury and Jupiter. ~ the'·hdsp•tal:•t!f'fOY!J'c!: n'OtiF y!!at'S'!gnd hl!li'~t'ltlll~stlg:wtM ·The evenin~tar• are Venus, .o;. J .,.'A•.?' A..Jt.t>.h ~ ... iri'f except lnal mY' 'stb'lnH6~ lre10ei'Si· ttmes vt ~ecumllg at· Mars ana ,, ~ ,, , 11 ' hits the diaphragm though tacks of thts ·sort would be 'Those born on 1this day are did not cause hiatal hernia less likely to be c~used by under the sign of Taurus. What are the main causes, of heart attacks Spast;n of the such an attack and treat- esophagus can also cause 1!. Scottish novelist Sir James By Helen Hottel Barrie was born May 9, 1880. ments? What are the precautions against another at- Stnce you state that these On this day In history: occur at mght, and don't In 1502 Christopher Columbus Dear Helen : tack? refer 1o them occuring at You once said that too many of us Hve Hves of quiet · Dear Reader- It is very other limes, I would lhtnk it set satl from Cadi2, Spain, on desperation. But there Is a point beyond, when you drift Into dull dif!tcull to know exactly may be the reflux problem his fourth and final trip to what you had on the little very similar to hiatal herma. America. resignation and carry the whole famUy down with you. I've watched It haweD with so many couples, and I see amount of tnformatwn avail· In that case the best treat· In 1926 Cmdr. Richard Byrd You say that you have ment would be essentially and Floyd Bennett became the warning signs In us. We're getting dlalnterested - In almost able. had acute acid mdtgestion the same thmgs recom- first men to Qy over the North everything -and we aren't even t5! The Sentinel with nausea. I presume thts mended lor htatal hernia ' Pole. DEVOTED TO THE Could you work up a qul!l!tionnaire (slrnllar to your "Is Your means the kind of discomfort That mcludes small meals INTUUTDI' Age Showing?") that might help pull stick-i.n-the-mlftls out of you could have if you had a and preferably nothmg to In I!M6 King Victor EmmanMEIGS·MASDN ARU CHESTER~- TANNI!HI~~. regurgitatiOn of the acid con- eat for about two hours be- uel !II of Italy abdicated, their rut? - DULL AND BORED hoc.EI. tents of the stomach to the leaving the throne to his son, Dear D and B: ROIIRT HOII'LICH, lore you go to bed If you lower part of the esophagus CitY l!llltr wm try. contmued to have trouble, t! Crown Prince Humbert. Publi$htd dlily ncept In 1960 Chairman Newton would be well to have the Soturooy by Tho Ohio Volley Are you living, or just existing? While II IS true that thiS By RAY CROMLEY , PubliShing Comp1ny , 111 head of the bed elevated. Minow of the Federal CoiiUDU· commonly occurs as a result Study these questions: Don't answer them the way you know Court St ., Pom*rOy , Ohio Be careful not to eat any- ntcations Conuniasion, told 2,000 45769 . Business Office Phani WASHINGTON !NEAl they SHOULD be IIIIIWered - but honestly, after examining how of htatal hernia, It can also thing alter a set time in the broadcasters In Washington, 992 2156, Edllorltl Phont 992 occur if a portion of the A null)ller of private and government studi'es now you feel or act more than three.fourthaofthe time. 2157 esopha~us extends below the evening Don't drink any- "When televiBion Is good, seem a_greed no real dent in crime In this country can Secono class postau~ paiCI 11 1. Wouldyourathermakemoney than spend it? diaphragm. ThiS affects the thmg to stimulate actd pro- nothing is better. But when Pomtror, Ohio be achieved until lllegal gambling and heroin can be 2. Do you dread vacations? normal closure of the open- duction. You could try these television is bad, nothing Is National advertising brought under control, rtpruentallve Bottlntlll 3. Would you rather slay home and watch TV than go out? ing of the stomach and al· stmple measures at first and worse." Gallagher, Inc .• 12 E11t A2nd !Uiclt gambling bring~ $:IX) bllllon a year to finance the 1! you are still havmg dislows regur~itation of acid (Keep In mind that "three-fourths of the time" clause.) St., New York City, New York . syndicates and bankroll loansharking the Infiltration of In 1970 President Walter comfort take some anti-acid juices from the stomach into Subscription ratn Dt · t. Do most people bore you? the lower esophagtls. which tablets before gomg to bed Reuther of the United Auto. llv~red by ctrritr whtrt legitimate business, prostitution and 'a host of other II· · 5. Do you prefer eating alone In a restaurant or the office In this case mtght be below You can obtain these without Workers was killed In a plane avall1blt .50 cents ptr week ; legal pursuits . By Motor Route where cerrltr lunchroom? · the diaphragm. The lower a prescription in any drug crash In Michigan. The process snowhalls . Loanshark vtcltms are presurvlce not 1\lllllblt One month 11 .15. By m111 In Ohio s.ured into theft and hljac)dng. Infiltrated "legitimpte" 6. Do you avoid conversation wltlt fellow passengers on the and W Vt J One y"r S1 .. .00 . ftrms are used for distributing stolen goods. plane or bus? A though! for today: Amerl· Six month$ 11 . 25 . Thr*• WIN AT BRIDGE months u .so Subscription One recent study says flatly the criminal justice sys7. Do you bring your work along when you travel -and do Tue!day, May 9 can statesman .Daniel Webater price Includes SundiV Tlmfl . tem 'a lnablllty to curb urban crime can, In maoy t·eyou get It done? Or anyway worry constantly about it? said, "There Js. nothing so Sentinel 1 spects, be attributed to heroin addiction. Some criminal a: Do the jobs that "have to be done" crowd In and overcourt jud!fes have found that 75 per cent of all the •cases OS and often whelm you? they try mvolve defendants .tith a history of heroih use. How do yo u handle the 9. Do you hate baying new clothes? It is not news. that many, perhaps most, heroin users NORTH 9 slam tnV!tallon when yo u 10. Do you think small talk Is a wMte of time? must turn to crtme to support their habit. 4K 3 have one of these worthless II. Would you take a spur-of-the-moment, unplamed trip and • 52 But with these conclusions on gambling and 'heroin at doubletons ? t AKJ 74 enjoy It? hand, It is strikingly evident that, to date, vecy little The way North btd today. .AQ6 2 headway has been made In drying up either.' 11 12. Do you often say, "I don't care what people think of me" North IS certainly slamWEST EAST Several states have experimented, with legalized Jot- and mean II? mmded the moment hts .62 .95 terle~, off-track betting and other forms ot governmentpartner opens the btddmg. 13. Is It habll, no! love, that holds your marriage together? ¥AK107 .J9843 controlled gambling. Thus far there ts no convincing evi· He decides to tak~ things t98 52 tQI06 14. Are you generally too tired, or too busy for love? dence these states are successfully competing with the easy and merely responds • J74 .95 3 15. Do you blame others for your "bad deal" In llle? Or for numbers men and other syndicate types. For one, no way two dtamonds. South rebtds SOUTH (D) the way you're treated at home? has been found whereby the state can match the handy two spades and North con· .AQJ10874 neighborhOod runner, the ease otf•credlt (backed by en• 16. Do your children drive you up the wall? tinues hts quiet procedure •Q6 wtth a three-club call. forcers) and the secrecy of the illegitimate operator 17. Are there long silences at your house because there Is t3 (which permits tax evasion) . 1 Sou t h j u m p s to four 4K 108 nothing interesting to say to each other? spades and North's first im· Probably more concentrated attacks on the crime synBoth vulnerable 18. Does any new venture ~m Uke "too much effort?" Do pulse is to use Blackwood dicates have been carried out these past lew years than We~l Norlh Easl you find yourself saying "I can't," "You can't," "It could never and go to seven after his at any time m the past. Arrests haYe reached new recpart n e r shows two aces work," more often that "I can!" uyou can!'' aOO uu could!"? .. Pass ords. Bu~ there is no Indication that snydlcate strength Pas~ North restrams himself and has been sapped. 18. Do you reject new Ideas and approaches - from food · Pas~ Pass s1mp~y r~ises to live spades. Pass Pass Pass recipes to business management to social change? Th~ studies suggest, in fact, tha the underworld .is Thts gtves the clear mesPass growmg In power. , 20. Do you consider people with hearty laughs crude? sage that North ca n't handle Openong lead- ¥ K The heroin situation is no brighter. Despite some high· · 21. Would you pull off the roa~ to enjoy a sunset or do you either of the ftrsl two leads ly-sktlled police work, nationally and l~tertlationally of hearts. South can't either think of dask as just another driving hazard? By Oswald & James Jacoby and the partnership stops at some brilliant diplomatic negotiations with Turkey Laos' ' 22. Does walking on the beach barefoot only make your feet Fr,nce and other lands, and truly extensive pen'eiration · ~~= The !trst "do" lor Black· a safe live spades hurt? of some mternatlonal heroin syndicate's, there Is no sign (NEWSPAPER ENTERPitiSl ASSN . ) wood u s e r s 1s: Do use 23. llli've you forgotten how to daydream? the drug traffic Is broken or going into a decline. ' Blackwood any time you 24. Would you explore an unknown traU just to see where it want to know exactly how . All this is true despite the strateclcally senilble decileads? siOn to concentrate Oil the maJOr syndicates and OP flndmany aces your p a r t n e r iQg the weak link's in those syndicate., Thus (he eUort 25. Do you think your life Is as good as yau can make II, under holds and mtend to bid six The bidd1ng has h..n has not been spread overly thin by going after evef¥ . if the number he shows. West North East the clrt'lllllstllncet~? That L!, are you so used to boredoln that you pusher . and user, which would have been like dipping added to those you are look· dqn't even want change? water out of the ocean l"lth a teas~ · ,' ing at, equals three." Pass 2• Pass ' II you say "Yes" to more than six of these (remember you've The first "don't" is: "Don't What we mast have now Is ~ highly-concentrated re- ' You South, hold . got a ''ONE-FOURTH OF THE "I:IME" leeway), you're ap. use Blackwood If you won't .A651¥K63% tQI07 ... search effort, comparable with sendlnc a marl to the ' know If you should bid stx proachlng a rut and should look for a detour. You're on the Moon, 'lmed at discovering just what would be efff!C\Ive · What do yo u do now .. when his answer shows that ~--.L-~ .• tn breulng up lllegal gambling and the heroin trade. ' cnunliil& edge of that rut If you arutwer over ten affirmatively A-Pass, \'ou arc nut qui(e your stde has three aces." in filet you may have started the long slide down, but you can sUU stron~ enou<h tu bid two no~ Should this renareb · COlt $110 billion over ' the next' I This means you defimtely trump. decad~, It would, if aucceuful, be cheap "at double tile cllnlbout If 10111eane thrOWB[OU the right lifeline. should not use Blackwood prtce. For, as noted above, mega! gambUng and heroin fODA l''S QUESTIU~ · E!Pteen or OYII'? Good-bye Charlie-especially If you've when ' your hand Includes "A•tuolly, I'm riding o bik, to work lor the exercise to ai!JIIe add up to an estimated $211 billion 1 year 1111t1 procltecbd "Ya" to Number 25. two qu1ck losers 1usually a Instead of biddtng two club.->. reduce air po/lution ortd 6ecouse my cor was recoiled 1 vide the base for other crimes c0111n11 the cllilea several' yoUJ p a 1 t llt'' lm~s two d1a ~ or the foctory!" Now - AD1W1!1' lbe lillie quest!CIII about your spouse, and worthless doubleton 1 in an munds tens of bliUons of dpllan a )'far addltioaallf iii direct Whut rlo you clo now ? unbid sutt or when you are ~be.- 1011:~- But no hitting, pi-! -H. costa and ~ore billlona In public and prM\It Jl!lllee and 1 void of a sutl. other protective Hrvlces. Today's· AlmalUic r H~!~~~-~~P Us~ ... . DaJJ RAY CROMLEY Dope, Gambling ,Are Crime Keys 81 pckwood D and Pon ts ro~~~o~~:~:. BERRr'S WORlD ' 11 t. I. CtmlrMIA.Ioc.~ Parade .Osteen, Do NEW YORK (UP - WUt C~mberlairi Is wrong. He says "let's f11 it, nobody likes Goliath," and he firmlY . believes that, too, i~fJBuse at 7 foot 2 it's rather easy for him to identify with the l~dary giant out of the Old Testament who Umled Press lnlernallonill went In an odds-olfcholce against David and came out with National League nothing left. 1 East W. L. Pet. G.B. Chamherlaln ~ this feeling that his height !itienates people, 12 6 667 New York makes them r~ him. Philadelphia 13 7 650 11 7 611 I This could llfPurely iri his mind. There are others as big as Montreal Pittsburgh 8 10 444 4 he is In basketblii and they don't seem to feel the way he does. Chtcago 8 11 421 41!2 Besides, I've neol!r seen people show any resentment toward the St. Louis 8 11 421 4lf? West tall man In the i(cus.If anything, they seem to feel for him. W. L. Pet. G.B. Tile only r•son this comes up now Is because of some of the Houston 12 5 667 sentiments e~essed since the LosAngeles Lakers beat the New Los Angeles 13 8 .619 'lz San Otego 9 12 .429 4'12 York Knlcks"/a.the NBA championship SuMay. Cincinnati 8 II .421 4'12 Moat Sentiments Pro-WUt Atlanta 8 13 381 5'12 7 15 312 7 Most of · sentiments are heavily pro-Chamberlain. And San Fran. Monday's Results aU of them ar•t necessarily concerned with his showing on the Los Angeles 5 Montreal 2 court. tOnly ~ame scheduled) 1 Today s Probable Potchers liB the per!orner designated MVP In the playoffs, the All Tomes EDT bearded a\unberlaln will receive a new car from Sport San FranclscoiManchall 4) Magazine l/tt I think he has won far more than that. at Montreal !Torre• 1-0). 8 05 p.m. He lW.Iwon the people. Los Angeles I Downing 1 2) at Tbeydm'tseem to feel Goliath is such a had guy at all. New York (Matlack 3-0) , 8:05 Tbat':~ litUe III!!•e Important, the way I see it, than winning pm. San Diego t Kirby 2 11 at a car. Philadelphia !Fryman 1 0), Wtnnhg the tiUe did wonders lor Jerry West, a fellow who 7 35 p m Houston ! Roberts 1 1) at St never hal really experienced anything Uke that before. It did LOuiS (Spinks 1-1). 9 p m even mll'e lor Wilt Chamberlain, who had. Ptllsburgh IEI!ls 2-0 at Jeny West Is the same to the Los Angeles Lakers as Brooks Atlanta I Kelley l-2l. 8 05 p m. Chicago !Jenkins 2-21 at Robins!li Is to the Baltimore Orioll!l!. The rest of the guys on the Cincinnati INolan 3-0l. I 30 ball elm are crazy about him. pm ' you ask most of them whom they feel was primarily Wednesday's Games Bu!lf Chicago at Cincinnati r~ble for bringing the Los Angeles Laken their lint world P1lls at Atlanta, ntght cham~shlp they pretty much agree It was one man - Wilt Houston at St Louis, night San D•ego at Phi Ia, night Chamil.rlaln. Los Ang at New York, night "Finest Guard" San Fran at Montreal, night "IthlnkJerry West Is the fmesl guard I've ever played with, especially as far as 'quarterbacking' a club Is concerned," says Happy Hairston. "But I think when we've needed performances outside the so-called glamor areas, Uke blocking shots, InUmldating player!J driving pown the lane and things Uke that, it was always Wilt wbo did It lot us. My feeling Is simply this: In the NBA you can only go as far as your big man takes you. Everybodyknowswhoourblg man Is. He took us all the way, and he did II by completing and totally sacrlftcing himself." Sacrlllcing hlmseU fuw? · ~fenslvely," answers Happy Hairston. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The ''Once ngalnhe led,lhe league in rebounds," he elaborates. Cincinnati Reds have "People take a thing ljlte that for granted. It's a phenomenal hegrudgtngly paid the city feat. I don't care what.Anyone says, Will isn't only our captain, $120,0011 for electricity they have used smce Riverfront he'stheleaderofourclod>lneverysenseoftheword." · Stadlwn opened In 1970 . 1Many Adjustmenll The city had charged the Chamherlaln has ~n obliged to make many adjustments the baseball team and the Clnpaat few years. Alexllamum wanted him to play one way, BUI cinnatl Bengals of the National Van Breda Kollf aliiNher, Joe Mullaney another and Bill Shar- Football League which share man stW another. AI those adjustments took something out of the stadium a total of almost him. He ssys so. , c"J $400,000 for power. It said the "I don't know anyother athlete, you knowjlmajor athlete, who but had not been paid for two has been force4 to change so much and then gel ridiculed for years. doing It," Chambeti'atn says. "lam forced to change thia, change Richard Wagner, executive .~1 1 c~nge ~}q~ kl)ll1,.JI,YPII'f' a .~~~,l!nd y~'r,e psl\ll~ , ,.llss[~taiJ.l,~\I.Jiob ~Ql!'A"11· hOi'to score, tllen )pu'te asked to ieore, then not to score again, It general IJIII!l!lllJ!r of lh~ }jed~, gets a little rldlcdous. I know changes Uke that are necessary said the club wants the city to sometimes, butt~ point Is II doesn't make It any easter.'' · install meters. That's abaol!telY true. "w.i I h o u I s ufl i c Ien t Maybe otheiB realize that too besides Wilt Chamberlain. metermg, no one will ever be Maybe that\ why they don't feel Goliath is such a bad guy able to establish good ground anymore. rules on figuring or allocating the electricity," Wagner said. He said the club also feels the city "Is not taking its lair share of the utiHties" at the stadiwn. Harrisonville Reds F k or Over $120,000 For Electric Bill Meigs Society News Mrs. CIIIIB Hull and son, Junior, of Waldo spent the weekend wfih her brother, the Dale WilUdJs', and her sister, Margaret Douglas. Mrs. Hull spent the 'linter In Texas. Mrs. Ellie Epple, a most loved and respected citizen passed away Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a heart attack. The communily extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and son, Joey Jay, were slipper guests of Ava GOkey Sunday evenlnR.Karen and Tad GOkey of Albany were afternoon callers. Mrs. Mary Mason spent an afternoon with Ava Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Morris visited Mrs. May Mason Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilke~ of Colwnbus are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jackie, to Dan Davies, of Gallipolis. The newlyweds are· now Uving In Stanton, oklll., where he Is stationed with the army. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son ol Lo8an spent Sunday with the Earl McGraths. Mrs. Bessie Graham .and Minnie McGrath spent Saiurday evening with the Carl Sampsons. The PaYpe family i~'d a picnic at the park here Sll:'tday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caney and Kathy, Mrs. Mllllie Newlun, Mr. an6 Mrs. Junior Payne and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh and family and VIcky Nutter, Pot. and Mrs. Wayne ~ayne of Columbus, Miss Gilmore, Mr. ,and Mrs. Paul and cblldren;local. Mr. and Mrs. Clln~ Gilkey Stelntetz ~ed~· t!!!:rngw;:~h a:j Springfield. I Frlentla of Mrs. GOlda Jones will be 101'1 y to Je.lrn ahe Is echeduled for on the leg ahe had an auto acddlnt. Jr. of Don leg In a AUanla, While cuttramibe Property Transfers Wllrnetta B. Leifheit to State of Ohio, Right of Way, Salisbury. Arnold Jordan, Ethel Marie Jordan to Harold R. Jordan, Parcels, Columbia. Harriet Warner to Raymond Voll, Lois 4 and 5, Graham Add., Rolland. Aleta V. Parsons to Clyde W. Johnson, Mary L. Johnioon, Parcel, Lebanon. Raymond Cales, Louvenla Cales to Larry Justice, Lot 30, Behan's Add. 2nd, Middleport. Larry Justice to Steve Justice, Lot 30, Behan's Add. ?nd, Middleport. William C. Jones, Elsie L. Jones to BUlle A. Davis, Donna E. Davis, .91 Acre, Bedford. Ruth Taylor to Roy F.' Parker, Parcels, Chester. Zelia N to Robert L. Kautz, Sr., orge Frederick Kautz, Parce , Chester. Leone Dillon nka Leone Scott, Charles H. Scott to Wanda L. Hamrick, Glerur C. Hamrick, ParceL!, Lebanon. Earl Buchanan, . Ruby Buchanan to Clyde Randolph, Parcels, OHve. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Clyde Randolph, dec. to Bernice M. Randolph, Russell Randolph, Roxie E. Ford, Parcels, Olive. .l:tz . The Aposlle . James and his brother, John, sons of Zebedee, were called "sons of thunder" by Jesus . on vacation he attempted to remove a pine tree from his yard and cut his leg receiving il)jurll!l! to the musc:les. . Mrs. Earl Folt Jr. of (:olumbua has been keeping the store whlleMn.FoltSr. waaat the hospital with Mrs. Epple. The Ruase.ll Masons of Athena caUed on May Ma1011 Tuelday evening. Donald Weaver visited the J11t1or Payne fimlly .. Carpenter News, Event Mrs . T. H. Blanton, Jackson, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell to help her mother celebrate her 85th birthday. Mr . and Mrs. John Culwell of Columbus were also recent guests of his parents and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Malesko and children of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs: BiU Edwards and son and Rickll and Ronee Pickett of Athens were guests of their mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Facemyre. Others who joined them on SWlday for a turkey dinner were Mrs. Bob Wiles and Tina of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ice and children, Mr. and Mrs. VIctor ,Perry, Jack Cook, Mrs. Dennis Facemeyer and children and Mr~. Eugene Facemeyer and son, local . Mr. and Mrs. CecU Gillogly and family enjoyed a famil)' dinner honoring the birthday ol· Mrs. Gillogly's brother-In-law, Harley Haning at the horrie of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wblte and children of Pomeroy. Others present were Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Mrs. Bryne Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trippe and children, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of Pomeroy. Members '.of the Leon Woodrum family Including Mr. and Mn. Leon Woodrum, Bob, Randy and Cathy, and Mr. and Mn. Eddie Clemons, Tonuny, llrlan and Danny, McArthur, g~thered for a spring work day at the home of Mrs. Woodrum's mother, Mra. Murl Galaway on Satarday. Recent guests at the Gala way ·home Included Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cwnmlngs, ·Athens, and Mrs. Chester Dalley and W~bur, local. The Bus Bee Society of the tartMnter Bapilst r~urch met ~rs American League East W. L. Pel. G. B. Detro1t Baltimore Cleveland New York · Boston Mtlwaukee 10 6 10 7 625 588 112 6 11 333 41f'l 10 7 588 °/2 10 286 4 10 286 West 4 5 5 W. L. Pd. G.B. Minnesota Oakland Chicago Texas Kansas City Cal•forn1a 12 4 .750 8 11 421 7 10 412 10 4 714 9 8 · 529 3'12 8 to A44 5 New Yor-k 5 Minnesota 3 (Only 9.ames scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Milwaukee IStaton 1-31 and Lockwood tO-ll at Oakland IHoltsman 3-1 and Odom 0-01, 2, 9 p m. Boston (Krausse 1 0) II By United Press InternaUonal Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers was the ftrst 1o adrmt "t! wasn't my most unpressive v1clory" but the nonchalant lefty may fmd a spectal place lor it m his scrapbook. It made him a .5ro-pitcher in the major leagues. Osteen recetved credit for hi• third win of the season wtth rebel help from Pete Mikkelsen as lhe Dodgers beat the Montreal Expos, 5-2, Monday night and thus raised hts 11-year-plus btg league mark to 147 vtctories and 147 5 11'2 Slf1 Monday's Results Califorma !Wright I 2), Derail Montreal at Devlin Houston Winner Detroit (Coleman 3 2) at Chocago !Wood 4 1) , 9 p.m Kansas C1ty ISpllttorff 2·21 at Cleveland ITidrow 1-21. 7 30 p.m HOUSTON (UP!) - Bruce Texas I Broberg 2-t I al Baltimore !McNally 3-1), 7·30 Devlin, whose golfmg career was saved by a Houston doclor pm Wt"dnesday's Games seven years ago, headed to the Texas at Ball. nigh! Colonial Invitation today with Kan City at Cleveland the Texas Triple Crown In his Oetro1t at Chicago New York at M1nn, n1ght gol! bag . Boston at Calif, noght Devlin won the third leg of Mtlw at Oakland, ntghl the Texas golfing sweepstakes Monday with a l!Hmder-par 278 in the $125,0011 Houston lnternajional League Open. He finished wtth an even Standings By United Press International par 36-36-72 over the 6,998-yard W. L. Pd. GB Westwood Country Club course Richmond 14 l .737 Rochester It 9 .550 3-. 1o win by two strokes over Tidewater It II .500 4'12 Doug Sanders, Lou Graham louisville 9 9 .500 -4112 Charleston 8 8 .500 4'12 and Tommy Aaron. Sanders had four straight Toledo 9 10 .474 5 Penmsula 9 13 .409 6l/ 2 subpar roWJds, including a 71 Syracuse 7 13 .350 Jlh the final day, to fimsh at 280 Monday's Results along with Aaron, who had Syracuse at Louisville, ppd, rain lhree straight 69s after an Charleston at Peninsula, ppd, opening 73, and Graham, ram Rochester at Toledo, 2, ppd, whose 67 equaled the best ram round of the final day. Hale !Only games scheduled) Irwin , who started the last round two strokes behind Devhn, laded to a two-over 74 apd eighth place at 282. Devlin, 3-1, who won the Colonial at Fort Worth, Tex., in 1966 and the Byron Nelson Classic in Dallas in 1969, Mator League Leoders clinched thts tournament wtth ,~.~ YP·t~~r~}sJ:l~ts•tion~t a two-{oot birdie,putt on ,No.J7, National League when he had only a one'6troke g. ab r . h. pet. lead over Graham, Sanders Tolan. Cln 19 74 17 31 .419 Hickmn, Chi 14 46 13 19 .413 and Aaron. Cedeno, Hou 15 63 11 25 .397 The only other golfer to win Stenel, Pit 16 53 10 21 396 the three Texas tournaments Lee, SO 15 47 6 18 383 Sngutln, Pit 18 75 8 28 373 was Roberto De Vlncenzo, who Torre, St.L 17 65 10 24 369 won the Coloma! in 1957, the Ol1ver, P1t 18 78 8 28 359 i<lelson in 1966 and Houston in Huttn, Phtl 13 42 5 15 357 1968. Carty, All 19 51 8 18 353 The vtctory, his eighth since American League g . ab r. h. pet. joimng the lour In 1962, was Braun. Min 12 44 7 20 455 Tompsn, Min 16 67 11 2~ .358 worth $25,000, but it wasn't as Freehn, Del ll 57 12 20 .351 important to him as a pro-am Brhmer, Cle 11 41 7 14 .J41 before the Houston Open in Drwln, Min 16 59 10 20 339 ' 1965. Thai was the day he McCrw, Cle 17 56 8 19 .339 Pineli1, KC 19 71 10 24 .338 played wtth Dr. Allred Knoll Cash, Del 16 51 10 17 333 and, at age 27, came dragging Allen, Chi 17 64 11 21 ' 328 Pinsn, Cal 16 58 7 19 328 down the 18th fairway 50 yards behind the 55-year-old .doctor . Home Runs Nat•onalleague: Aaron, Atl , When Dr. Knoll chided him Wynn, Hou, Coiberl, SO and about It, Devlin showed the 'Kingman, SF 6, Hickman and Santo, Chi and Luzlnskl, Ph liS. doctor the severe case of American League: Darwin, varicose veins. Knoll, a Minn 6; Cash, Del 5; Allen, Chi surgeon, told him how they and Duncan, Oak 4: Kirk could be cured with an patrick, KC 3. Runs Batted In operation. National League: Kingman. SF 22, Tolan, Cln 20; Wynn, Hou 19, Colbert, SO 15, May, Hou, Davis, LA and Stargell, Pitt 14. Hamess Horse LEADING BATTERS ~\\ Amerecan Leo1gue: Darwin, Mlnn 20; Cash, Dell~; Powell, ·!lalf and Freehan, Del 13, Killebrew, Mlnn 12. Pitching National League: Carolton, Phil 5-1. Ray, Hou , Sulton, LA and McDowell, SF 4-0; Seaver, NYH . American League: Lollch. Del s.t, Blyleven. Mlnn and Wood, Chi 4·1. Perry and Wilcox, Clev 4-2. our hits together in one tn· mng ," commented equally Wait Alston, unflabble manager of the Dodgers, who noted that the victory broke the Dodgers ' three-game losihg streak. The Dodgers scored four runs in the fourth inning on smgles by Wtllie Davts and Wilhe'Crawford, a sacrtftce fly by Jtm Lefebvre, a smgle by Dick Dtelz and Steve Garvey's two-run homer. Key hits by Ron Hun I m. the first and second innings enabled .the Expos to take a 2·1 lead. The Dodgers are a hall game behind the first-place Houston Astros in the Nabonal League's West Division Johnny Callison htl hts first homer as a Yankee and Gene Mtchael tripled home another run to spark New York loa~ triumph over Minnesota and sna p the ' Twms' five1Jame winning streak In Monday's only other bill league game. Mel Stottiemyae went 7 2-3 mnings lor h1s second victory, wilh relief help from Sparky Lyle, as the Yankees deal! four-game winner Bert Blyleven his first loss of the year. ::· ······v·r·.m ···~-:~-:::::::::~:::::· p m. New York (Peterson 0 4) at Minnesota! Kaatz 0), 8 30 p m. losses . Osteen has compiled a 114106 record for the Dodgers since jommg them from the Washington Senators wtlh whom he was 33-41 for four seasons. "I've gone through games hke that before where I've given up nine or 10 htts but still got the vtclory," saod Osteen, who was tagged for II ht!s m 8 1-3 innmgs. "It's pretty tough pitching out there when the weather ts cold and you just can 'l get any control and use the pttches you want to use." "We were finally able to put ToumeyGames Doubtful It's A &y! . Two of the three Meigs County high school baseball teams were to play in tournament games this afternoon wtlh the Eastern Eagles gomg agai nst the Crooksville Ceramtcs and the Meigs Marauders taking on the Nelsonvtlle-York Buckeyes. The third team, the Southern Tornadoes, were scheduled against the North Gallia Ptrates m a key Southern Valley Conference game The Eagles, who went to the guard prospect." .,. regionals last year, will battle >.w..:::~:::::::~-m>>m»»'?o'll the Ceramtcs for the secttonal title at Eastern, if the ram stopped m time, and there seemed little chance of that at 8 Rain Hampers a.m. The Eagles coach, Larry Indy Practice Mr. and Mrs. James P. Osborne, 1218 Setond Ave., Gallipolis, became the parents of a 7-pound, &-ounce boy alll: 49 p.m. Saturday lo the Holzer Medical Center: The baby bas been named Tlge Parker Osborne. The father, Gallla Academy Hlgb School's basketball and baseball · coach, said today "Sandy and the baby are doing floe. He's got lots of hair, and looks like a good INDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UPI) - Rookie Jtgger Sirots had the speedway track to hunsell on a rainy day agam Monday as all but a few minutes of practice ltme was washed out . But all Monday's rain dtd was to eliminate mne hours of valuable lime drivers had to prepare for Saturday's first day of tune trials for the May 27 speed classic. Oilly four days ' remained to work on the racmg machines m an attempt to capture one of the 33 starting spots m the all important !trsl wee~end of speed trials. NETS EYE VICI'ORY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - New York, down one game in the Amencan Basketball Assoctalion championship series, tangles with lndtana tomght in an effort to even thmgs and then capitalize on their home court advantage. After tonight the series moves to New York lor games Fnday and Monday. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. S1x "rookies" have been approved so far to make trial attempts Saturday or on the other three days ol qW!Ii,(i~#IM9/lS 'l\1Tq\1); 1,Iii\1:\U\WI Sail Walther, west Carrollton, Ohio. r Hemes, sa1d that tf the rain stopped Monday nighl and doesn't ram Tuesday, they'll play. The Eagle dtamond is on a htll and drams well. However tl still was rammg this morning . The Marauders, who drew a bye m the "AA" tournament, go to Nelsonville . Nelsonville. York defeated New Lexington in the opemng roWJd, 11-1. Should the Marauders win, lhey would take on the Warren Local • Belpre winner at the winner's home field Friday. Coach Don Wolle's Marauders were rained out today 10 a game with Wahama. Wednesday, Meigs was to play the Waverly Ttgers at home . Coach Hilton Wolle's brokenhearted Tornadoes, put out of the tournament last Friday, 43, by Eastern , take an overall l!l-2 record and iHJ SVAC slate against the Ptrates at Racine today. By 'comparing scores, the Eagles wtU be rated slight favorites over Crooksville. Tile Cerarnies beat Glouster, 2-1, at Glouster while the Eagles whipped the Tomcats, 12-9, also at Glouster. PHONE 992-2342 ' 1 MIDDLEPORT,O. ~~MilS . · MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest It has been estimated that about 15,000 monkeys are Imported 1 n to the Untied States each year for pets I Tlrtttont Thrifti·Cut rtrtttont Thrifti·Cut Rotary Mower 18" Rotary Mower 20" o3 H.P. Lauaon-Tecumseh engine olnat8nt-action recoil atarter oCuttlnf height adjustable, 1 to o3 H.P. Brlgp &: Stratum engine, recoll etarter oEngine thro!Ue control oSelf-lubricating wheel bearinp •a puge eteel deck a•;.inchea oSelf-lubricatjng wheel bearinp •Chrome-plated handle $59~!1USI •Chrome-plated hudle •Cutting heirht adjuatment, 1 to 3':4inches WITHTIWIE Matinee May 14 Tile Jackson County Harness Horseman Association will sponsor a Harness Horse Matinee at the Wellston track on Sunday, May 14. Kelson Phillips, co-chairman of the track committee, said the racing program will begin at 1 p.m. Ownen must present eligibility and test papers prior to the 10 a.m., checking time on SUnday. In case of rain, the event will be held on Sunday, May 21. at the church with Ida Cheadle givmg devotions. A silent auction was held and plans were made lor a rummage sale. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood and daughter of Charleston were weekend guests of the WilHam Lawson family. ~nt dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WIIUam Thomas were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence This Wetlc's Specltl Fraley and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Escue. Mr. Escue has recenUy been dlscharg~ from the anny and returned to his holne here. Mrs. Sidney Parker of USED CARS Strasburg spent two days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and her sister, Martha Mays. Super 88 H T Sedan. V-8, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey auto., PtS., P. B., air . attended a centemlal meeting Sharp! ' at Ewing Grange In Hocking County where Mr. Starkey was ' guest speaker using the subject, "100 Years In the History of the Grange." James V. Ramey, a "You'll Like Our Quality missionary from H!lili, held Way of Doing Business " revival services at the Mt. GMAC FINANCING Union Church. Rev. Cecil Cox m-U42 Pamoroy O,.o E-lngs'Tl11100 ' Is pastor and lpeciai music was . TIISP,M. Sal. enjoyed each evening. 63 OI.DS '595 Karr.& Van landt A - Jlrttfont FAIRLAWN® Rotary Mower 20" o3 H.P. Brlrp l Stratton en(ine with vertical pull atar1er-«arta 25% euler than recoil atarting o7-lnduteehrheel.s •Reinforced lteel deck • Unden:leck bdle •Safer 5-JIDiition, ftnprtip heitbt adjustment, 1 to 31h in<:bes New ALL Fl~~::~: 1972onPower 1 �• 2-·The Dilly Sentinel, Middlepott,.Pomeroy, 0., May 9, 11112 EDITORIALS Paris in the Spring I ' There's a Hidden Cost In College 'Education' ll,· HOYT 3- KING One ol the hogh costs of highet· education you don't hem· mentioned much is the high cost in losmg good craflsmen. The "evet ybody-goes-to-college" philosophy puts va~t numbers ·of htgh school graduates with no defimte aims ln . for mstance. college business administration courses. The ma)or result may be the loss of a lot ·of good auto mechanocs. carpenters. television repairmen and so on. The son·y ~art of it is that only a small percentage of bus mess admtmstt atton graduates wtll ever do much t·eal admtnoslrating. It will be appareol to those wielding pt·omoti?n powers that most of them aren't really good admtmstrators . And even for those who are, the room gels scarcer and scarcer toward the top of the pyramtd. Successful administrating os m good part a knack, a gilt. One mtght be able to memorize the whole kit and kaboodle of textbooks and still strike out on the job. Four years of academic effort , or coasting, doesn't produce an executive In the great percentage of cases. The fact ts, an overwhelming percentage of students wtth adequate brain power, .fiJivnces and sticktuttiveness to get a college diploma wind up tn routine jobs for the rest of their careers when, with a good deal less strain they might have become skilled in a needed craft beltet: suited to their actual interests and capabilities And have earned more money at it , · But in the updating of the "anybody-can-grow-up-to-be· president" American Dream, the idea now seems to be for everyone to have a crack at becoming chairman of the board. . It's not only an Impossible. but a costly dream. '* Three Ways to Be a Lady The California Senate put an O.K. on "Ms" as an Identification for women registering to vote Makes the ballot more secret. Actually, "Ms" 1s more a non-Identification. Why not "N" for neuter? A "Mrs." sets a woman apart as clatmed. Means she's a filly who's won a clatming race. A "Mtss" sets a woman apart, too. It suggests she's a kind of knight prowler ' "Ms" is half of a "Miss." Maybe t!'s as good as half a mile' and maybe it isri't. "Ms" Is part of "Mrs." The "Mr." Is silent. The "Ms" probably doesn't do the "Mr.'s" ego any good . Instead of painting with pride, she won't even admit he exists. The time may come when addresslnj1 a female as "Miss" or "Mrs." will be undue famllianty . Then things will really be "Ms-ed" up. Many Butts About It BY 10 O'BRIAN around the Batltlab" II a $11),008 bad memCB'y; NARCOTICII OOP PROVES ''The Little Biilek IIDok" an $80,000 disaster, , T NO DOPE Gore Vidll'a "Ewnlnc Wltb Rlc..rd Nixon" ~ NEW YORK (KFS) - Retired N. Y. t:IOO,OOO llllslalul ,... Afd "Different Tlmes,•1 detective Eddie Ecan (just relnlllted In court with book, mualc and ijrica by Michael Browr\ for his P.f!llilon alter an attempteclldbollh by (about a ~c fa_mlly through · wars, jealous ki!K'o.. becallll! Eddie's ''The • baltat'da, anti.semltlanl IJid other drably French Conn«tion" film) ... the Big Jacllpot created mawkilh menagiaa), joins the disaster iri sigbt: a TV series baaed 'on Egan's 5,000 parade ... Brown Is a .Jeteran Ol lndustriaJ narcotics· arrelll ... Irony: Eddie won't play shows, and we heard one Brownphile note in hlmlelf -:-H'wood decided he's not the TV type. sudden aural recognition, "The mull~ IOiin~ as Just dlvcrced from jazzman Mal Roach, If 11 had lle'!n taken from!the J.' C. Penney thrusl) Abbey Uncoln:s new romance Is fine show!" Well - put It bacld ' J actor James .Earl Jones ... Gen'l Moton Is • · , unloadllig ill own · N. Y. area Cadlllac . WefeelaboutNewYorkalwedoaboutthe sbowrooll)l; the Caddy franchise In the Bronx Ringling Broa., BarnulD 1o !Ialley CircUs 1n will go to a <lllcago dealer who fllla the new many ways: often we take It frr granted, Ignore criteria - he's black ... Caddy veterana Bill the city u we dalh between !II nipta,_rilghtDaley and ·Hank Erhardt tried 1o get It but ciUbll,dlnllers,late-nlgbtklalchesatP.i.'setc. ; milaed by a tint ... Victor Potemk1n (Chevy then we suddenly 11ee • Mlnllattan through dealer In Newark, Phll1y and Miami) gets the someone else's eyes u we 18W IIIe circus years rich Manbittan Caddy outlets at York Av~ . It" ago'after nijieCtin&lt fer iOb\e')lears, through 6lst St. and lith Ave. at 55th. the enchanged eyes of our tiny daughteis ... It ruth Ave. bluecoata are Jast,(lllch fighting was a totally marveloua new B!J Top once sidewalk pedcDen - with a large closed pollee again. · " truck with meebanlcal loading platfcrm irito Tile other evening we were tohr guide for which are stuffed the law-busting pretzel and yur physician from &me, Ociftorl Nino Canchestnut vendors a!Jd ~n of cheap jewelry, tera, and his wife who'd never been to the u.s. beltsetc ... FifthAve.wasstartlngtolooltUkea before ... They only had a few nights in New fiea market. York- then off to Philly, Washington, Niagara Fol'JIIel' Bdwy. mobllter Phll "Farvel" Fails (caUed It ''Nee-ah-8ah-r8))") ind Boston Kovellk, a much-arrested Meyer Lanaky pistol, - .0 we couldn't take them to aU '1he great got his In Florida. Hill011f11JOne body (n noted restaurants. They were lighlsMinl aU the months ago be'd been erued) wu JUst found In Manhattan splendora daytimes -Empire State a pit with one sureilOP .22 bullet in his lnln ... Bldg., Wall st., the Metropolitan 'Maaewn of Tile retroactive Irony: Farve) in the 301 (when Art, Harlem, etc. -so we eiCOrted thein to two he was a mob collector and "bit man") Uved of our finest - "21" and The Ra~ Room. after a .38bullet.lodged In his very thick akull... 111 "21" they 18W the standard stage Tile Import of his gangland puaing has special screen stars, assorted induatriali' giants signWcance- he wu high In Meyer Lansky's (president of qen'l Motors etc.) a~d then the "Jewish Mob"·, .... '---•y•s value to the U. S. Canteras took •L _ 'l'e "speakeasy tour" of "21," syndicate now Is nU; e11-Newark top.rnobater irito cavernous ceDars where thousands of great Doc Stacher also took voluntary deportation vintages have beeil sored by some of the lamous when he learned tbe Mafia no longer was too Yankee names ..:.. including an •International choked up about his huge caslllnflux. We heard ''name" who laid 'down sonle bottles ol Dom one gang lad opine "ham't he piled up enough Perlgnon, a splendid champagne _ Richard money? Wby doesn't he let aomeone else get Nixon -and then they stepped Into bibulOus N. some?" &tell open opinion would not have been Y. history, through the pedtctly camouflaged so casually fibng jf his domestic rule weren't feet-thick wall, which contains an amaZingly near an end. Doc took the hint and Uvea, balanced door, so aoUd II givl!l! off no hollow luxuriously, In Iarael and France. bang when pounded upon ... II once cloaked the ' Jack Collins, a fine clown who stepped into "21" stocks of whiskey, wines, cognacs and "Funny Tiling ... at the Forum" when co-etar other bottled treasures without once having Lou Parker landed In tbe hospital day before the suffered a Prohibition hid. squish opening here, suddenly'il gone from the It was an eyMpenlng tour for a couple of show. His ~lacement Isn't theW Lou Parker; people whOle country !lever suffered the unWby, da!idY? clvlllzed deprivatiorut billeted by an Andrew Walclilng SheUey Winters on the Cai'IOn Volstead, fantastic inlllght Into what made Show wilb Rickles l Newhart, you realize why bootleggers run 80 offictently baCk 1n the ilays she plays thole slattern roles so superbly ... She when the late Jack Kriendler and Charlie Berns waited until Clark Gable and Errol Flynn were founded the stately instltu:tion of "21." dead a while before leer'lng about her long-ago Our other cholc_e for ~ canteras was the escapades. She's a cad. Rainbow ROom In Radio City atOp Rockefeller Poor dead film star Gla Scala wu a Stork City ... This spectacular cafe coMtructed in ClUb hatcblck when we knew her a few heart- superb Bauhaus style more tlw\ :~:~· yean ago tnaka ·IIJo .. :·Tbe·new ·Epilcopal ~of N, ... r,~n~tn.- Mul!t1t._~., ·,~~~P!nD~c!ll-culriir.r ~-;~t ~:~rei and Ns wife jiilrieCI tbe ~ q ti~iOOI ··rt!I!Mtaiil':'·~t~~ "rtWq,eel-11:.:· li8d ilfoeese of '!IP~ :.. FootbaU'Ctd~~Diiib." niirr'ored irid inetai'~;,cor ~/hi'iits reSIS!a " '£0 Pete Rozelle's Idyl with Jeanne Murray Van- the tlmnbnose of tlrne,lts view the flneit the derbllt, Alf's beaullful ex-wife, didn't go Into lights of Manhattan and btl' surroundtng overtime. lrldges and riven an wjduplicated enBdwy.'s stage blintzes keep flopping: "Ring tertalnment. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Hiatal Hernia May Be Cause A Burning.from Stomach Acid, store Of course, I assume you wtll stop drmking coffee and avoid cigarettes and alcohol, all of whtch may add to your complamt. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI5r ASSN) Pltose senJ yow ,.,esfionr oml commtnfs to LawNnn E. Lomll, MD., in core of this poper. Wllllo Or. lamb connof irNiirWwl lrtters, he will answer lettm ol .general interest in futurt cohlmu. II""'" By Lawrence Lamb. M.D. lining of the esophagus is British cigarette makers are trying lor a synthetic Dear Dr Lamb - What senstttve to th e burnmg Sounds like the Joke of a butt could be the reason lor an cha1 actensttr of ac1d JUtce One cigarette maker has tried four parts pulpwood and attack of acute mdigestion from the stomach. It is pos· one part tobacco. It figures to be a poplar brand . causmg nausea whtch Will Sible that this could be as· The wood pulp cigarette "looks, smells, burns and · wake one from a sound sleep soctated wtth bemg shorttastes" like regular tobacco, says the maker. Kind of m the middle of the mght' waisted makes you pine to try one Regurgitation of the stom · Ali of the discomfort seems Another British cigarette maker ts trying a charcoal ach's contents ca'n occur to be in the esophagus. l am cloth filter. A grate smoke and you tend to cut dol!'n. 45 and have had this prob- whenever there tS any form The British have spent $10 million trying to satisfy lem lor years. l have been of disturbance of the normal smokers who worry about their health . They're cooperat· checked out with X rays sev- closure mechamsm at lhe t!Y Uulted Press International mg In a package deal. eral times and no real cause entrance of the stomach Today Is Tuesday, May 9, the So far It comes out to "a cigarette maker is a ba~ of is found . I am short-waiSted Now there are a lot of oth- !30th day of 1972. bones and a hank of hair , but a good cIgarette ts a Could this contnbute to my er reasons for waking up ~moke." roblem? Several weeks ago With mdtgestion at mght, Tile moon Is between its last had an attack of severe even mcludmg a heart at· quarter and new phase. chest pain .and the doctor put tack, but inasmuch as you The morning stars are me through all the tests m say ~o u have had this for Mercury and Jupiter. ~ the'·hdsp•tal:•t!f'fOY!J'c!: n'OtiF y!!at'S'!gnd hl!li'~t'ltlll~stlg:wtM ·The evenin~tar• are Venus, .o;. J .,.'A•.?' A..Jt.t>.h ~ ... iri'f except lnal mY' 'stb'lnH6~ lre10ei'Si· ttmes vt ~ecumllg at· Mars ana ,, ~ ,, , 11 ' hits the diaphragm though tacks of thts ·sort would be 'Those born on 1this day are did not cause hiatal hernia less likely to be c~used by under the sign of Taurus. What are the main causes, of heart attacks Spast;n of the such an attack and treat- esophagus can also cause 1!. Scottish novelist Sir James By Helen Hottel Barrie was born May 9, 1880. ments? What are the precautions against another at- Stnce you state that these On this day In history: occur at mght, and don't In 1502 Christopher Columbus Dear Helen : tack? refer 1o them occuring at You once said that too many of us Hve Hves of quiet · Dear Reader- It is very other limes, I would lhtnk it set satl from Cadi2, Spain, on desperation. But there Is a point beyond, when you drift Into dull dif!tcull to know exactly may be the reflux problem his fourth and final trip to what you had on the little very similar to hiatal herma. America. resignation and carry the whole famUy down with you. I've watched It haweD with so many couples, and I see amount of tnformatwn avail· In that case the best treat· In 1926 Cmdr. Richard Byrd You say that you have ment would be essentially and Floyd Bennett became the warning signs In us. We're getting dlalnterested - In almost able. had acute acid mdtgestion the same thmgs recom- first men to Qy over the North everything -and we aren't even t5! The Sentinel with nausea. I presume thts mended lor htatal hernia ' Pole. DEVOTED TO THE Could you work up a qul!l!tionnaire (slrnllar to your "Is Your means the kind of discomfort That mcludes small meals INTUUTDI' Age Showing?") that might help pull stick-i.n-the-mlftls out of you could have if you had a and preferably nothmg to In I!M6 King Victor EmmanMEIGS·MASDN ARU CHESTER~- TANNI!HI~~. regurgitatiOn of the acid con- eat for about two hours be- uel !II of Italy abdicated, their rut? - DULL AND BORED hoc.EI. tents of the stomach to the leaving the throne to his son, Dear D and B: ROIIRT HOII'LICH, lore you go to bed If you lower part of the esophagus CitY l!llltr wm try. contmued to have trouble, t! Crown Prince Humbert. Publi$htd dlily ncept In 1960 Chairman Newton would be well to have the Soturooy by Tho Ohio Volley Are you living, or just existing? While II IS true that thiS By RAY CROMLEY , PubliShing Comp1ny , 111 head of the bed elevated. Minow of the Federal CoiiUDU· commonly occurs as a result Study these questions: Don't answer them the way you know Court St ., Pom*rOy , Ohio Be careful not to eat any- ntcations Conuniasion, told 2,000 45769 . Business Office Phani WASHINGTON !NEAl they SHOULD be IIIIIWered - but honestly, after examining how of htatal hernia, It can also thing alter a set time in the broadcasters In Washington, 992 2156, Edllorltl Phont 992 occur if a portion of the A null)ller of private and government studi'es now you feel or act more than three.fourthaofthe time. 2157 esopha~us extends below the evening Don't drink any- "When televiBion Is good, seem a_greed no real dent in crime In this country can Secono class postau~ paiCI 11 1. Wouldyourathermakemoney than spend it? diaphragm. ThiS affects the thmg to stimulate actd pro- nothing is better. But when Pomtror, Ohio be achieved until lllegal gambling and heroin can be 2. Do you dread vacations? normal closure of the open- duction. You could try these television is bad, nothing Is National advertising brought under control, rtpruentallve Bottlntlll 3. Would you rather slay home and watch TV than go out? ing of the stomach and al· stmple measures at first and worse." Gallagher, Inc .• 12 E11t A2nd !Uiclt gambling bring~ $:IX) bllllon a year to finance the 1! you are still havmg dislows regur~itation of acid (Keep In mind that "three-fourths of the time" clause.) St., New York City, New York . syndicates and bankroll loansharking the Infiltration of In 1970 President Walter comfort take some anti-acid juices from the stomach into Subscription ratn Dt · t. Do most people bore you? the lower esophagtls. which tablets before gomg to bed Reuther of the United Auto. llv~red by ctrritr whtrt legitimate business, prostitution and 'a host of other II· · 5. Do you prefer eating alone In a restaurant or the office In this case mtght be below You can obtain these without Workers was killed In a plane avall1blt .50 cents ptr week ; legal pursuits . By Motor Route where cerrltr lunchroom? · the diaphragm. The lower a prescription in any drug crash In Michigan. The process snowhalls . Loanshark vtcltms are presurvlce not 1\lllllblt One month 11 .15. By m111 In Ohio s.ured into theft and hljac)dng. Infiltrated "legitimpte" 6. Do you avoid conversation wltlt fellow passengers on the and W Vt J One y"r S1 .. .00 . ftrms are used for distributing stolen goods. plane or bus? A though! for today: Amerl· Six month$ 11 . 25 . Thr*• WIN AT BRIDGE months u .so Subscription One recent study says flatly the criminal justice sys7. Do you bring your work along when you travel -and do Tue!day, May 9 can statesman .Daniel Webater price Includes SundiV Tlmfl . tem 'a lnablllty to curb urban crime can, In maoy t·eyou get It done? Or anyway worry constantly about it? said, "There Js. nothing so Sentinel 1 spects, be attributed to heroin addiction. Some criminal a: Do the jobs that "have to be done" crowd In and overcourt jud!fes have found that 75 per cent of all the •cases OS and often whelm you? they try mvolve defendants .tith a history of heroih use. How do yo u handle the 9. Do you hate baying new clothes? It is not news. that many, perhaps most, heroin users NORTH 9 slam tnV!tallon when yo u 10. Do you think small talk Is a wMte of time? must turn to crtme to support their habit. 4K 3 have one of these worthless II. Would you take a spur-of-the-moment, unplamed trip and • 52 But with these conclusions on gambling and 'heroin at doubletons ? t AKJ 74 enjoy It? hand, It is strikingly evident that, to date, vecy little The way North btd today. .AQ6 2 headway has been made In drying up either.' 11 12. Do you often say, "I don't care what people think of me" North IS certainly slamWEST EAST Several states have experimented, with legalized Jot- and mean II? mmded the moment hts .62 .95 terle~, off-track betting and other forms ot governmentpartner opens the btddmg. 13. Is It habll, no! love, that holds your marriage together? ¥AK107 .J9843 controlled gambling. Thus far there ts no convincing evi· He decides to tak~ things t98 52 tQI06 14. Are you generally too tired, or too busy for love? dence these states are successfully competing with the easy and merely responds • J74 .95 3 15. Do you blame others for your "bad deal" In llle? Or for numbers men and other syndicate types. For one, no way two dtamonds. South rebtds SOUTH (D) the way you're treated at home? has been found whereby the state can match the handy two spades and North con· .AQJ10874 neighborhOod runner, the ease otf•credlt (backed by en• 16. Do your children drive you up the wall? tinues hts quiet procedure •Q6 wtth a three-club call. forcers) and the secrecy of the illegitimate operator 17. Are there long silences at your house because there Is t3 (which permits tax evasion) . 1 Sou t h j u m p s to four 4K 108 nothing interesting to say to each other? spades and North's first im· Probably more concentrated attacks on the crime synBoth vulnerable 18. Does any new venture ~m Uke "too much effort?" Do pulse is to use Blackwood dicates have been carried out these past lew years than We~l Norlh Easl you find yourself saying "I can't," "You can't," "It could never and go to seven after his at any time m the past. Arrests haYe reached new recpart n e r shows two aces work," more often that "I can!" uyou can!'' aOO uu could!"? .. Pass ords. Bu~ there is no Indication that snydlcate strength Pas~ North restrams himself and has been sapped. 18. Do you reject new Ideas and approaches - from food · Pas~ Pass s1mp~y r~ises to live spades. Pass Pass Pass recipes to business management to social change? Th~ studies suggest, in fact, tha the underworld .is Thts gtves the clear mesPass growmg In power. , 20. Do you consider people with hearty laughs crude? sage that North ca n't handle Openong lead- ¥ K The heroin situation is no brighter. Despite some high· · 21. Would you pull off the roa~ to enjoy a sunset or do you either of the ftrsl two leads ly-sktlled police work, nationally and l~tertlationally of hearts. South can't either think of dask as just another driving hazard? By Oswald & James Jacoby and the partnership stops at some brilliant diplomatic negotiations with Turkey Laos' ' 22. Does walking on the beach barefoot only make your feet Fr,nce and other lands, and truly extensive pen'eiration · ~~= The !trst "do" lor Black· a safe live spades hurt? of some mternatlonal heroin syndicate's, there Is no sign (NEWSPAPER ENTERPitiSl ASSN . ) wood u s e r s 1s: Do use 23. llli've you forgotten how to daydream? the drug traffic Is broken or going into a decline. ' Blackwood any time you 24. Would you explore an unknown traU just to see where it want to know exactly how . All this is true despite the strateclcally senilble decileads? siOn to concentrate Oil the maJOr syndicates and OP flndmany aces your p a r t n e r iQg the weak link's in those syndicate., Thus (he eUort 25. Do you think your life Is as good as yau can make II, under holds and mtend to bid six The bidd1ng has h..n has not been spread overly thin by going after evef¥ . if the number he shows. West North East the clrt'lllllstllncet~? That L!, are you so used to boredoln that you pusher . and user, which would have been like dipping added to those you are look· dqn't even want change? water out of the ocean l"lth a teas~ · ,' ing at, equals three." Pass 2• Pass ' II you say "Yes" to more than six of these (remember you've The first "don't" is: "Don't What we mast have now Is ~ highly-concentrated re- ' You South, hold . got a ''ONE-FOURTH OF THE "I:IME" leeway), you're ap. use Blackwood If you won't .A651¥K63% tQI07 ... search effort, comparable with sendlnc a marl to the ' know If you should bid stx proachlng a rut and should look for a detour. You're on the Moon, 'lmed at discovering just what would be efff!C\Ive · What do yo u do now .. when his answer shows that ~--.L-~ .• tn breulng up lllegal gambling and the heroin trade. ' cnunliil& edge of that rut If you arutwer over ten affirmatively A-Pass, \'ou arc nut qui(e your stde has three aces." in filet you may have started the long slide down, but you can sUU stron~ enou<h tu bid two no~ Should this renareb · COlt $110 billion over ' the next' I This means you defimtely trump. decad~, It would, if aucceuful, be cheap "at double tile cllnlbout If 10111eane thrOWB[OU the right lifeline. should not use Blackwood prtce. For, as noted above, mega! gambUng and heroin fODA l''S QUESTIU~ · E!Pteen or OYII'? Good-bye Charlie-especially If you've when ' your hand Includes "A•tuolly, I'm riding o bik, to work lor the exercise to ai!JIIe add up to an estimated $211 billion 1 year 1111t1 procltecbd "Ya" to Number 25. two qu1ck losers 1usually a Instead of biddtng two club.->. reduce air po/lution ortd 6ecouse my cor was recoiled 1 vide the base for other crimes c0111n11 the cllilea several' yoUJ p a 1 t llt'' lm~s two d1a ~ or the foctory!" Now - AD1W1!1' lbe lillie quest!CIII about your spouse, and worthless doubleton 1 in an munds tens of bliUons of dpllan a )'far addltioaallf iii direct Whut rlo you clo now ? unbid sutt or when you are ~be.- 1011:~- But no hitting, pi-! -H. costa and ~ore billlona In public and prM\It Jl!lllee and 1 void of a sutl. other protective Hrvlces. Today's· AlmalUic r H~!~~~-~~P Us~ ... . DaJJ RAY CROMLEY Dope, Gambling ,Are Crime Keys 81 pckwood D and Pon ts ro~~~o~~:~:. BERRr'S WORlD ' 11 t. I. CtmlrMIA.Ioc.~ Parade .Osteen, Do NEW YORK (UP - WUt C~mberlairi Is wrong. He says "let's f11 it, nobody likes Goliath," and he firmlY . believes that, too, i~fJBuse at 7 foot 2 it's rather easy for him to identify with the l~dary giant out of the Old Testament who Umled Press lnlernallonill went In an odds-olfcholce against David and came out with National League nothing left. 1 East W. L. Pet. G.B. Chamherlaln ~ this feeling that his height !itienates people, 12 6 667 New York makes them r~ him. Philadelphia 13 7 650 11 7 611 I This could llfPurely iri his mind. There are others as big as Montreal Pittsburgh 8 10 444 4 he is In basketblii and they don't seem to feel the way he does. Chtcago 8 11 421 41!2 Besides, I've neol!r seen people show any resentment toward the St. Louis 8 11 421 4lf? West tall man In the i(cus.If anything, they seem to feel for him. W. L. Pet. G.B. Tile only r•son this comes up now Is because of some of the Houston 12 5 667 sentiments e~essed since the LosAngeles Lakers beat the New Los Angeles 13 8 .619 'lz San Otego 9 12 .429 4'12 York Knlcks"/a.the NBA championship SuMay. Cincinnati 8 II .421 4'12 Moat Sentiments Pro-WUt Atlanta 8 13 381 5'12 7 15 312 7 Most of · sentiments are heavily pro-Chamberlain. And San Fran. Monday's Results aU of them ar•t necessarily concerned with his showing on the Los Angeles 5 Montreal 2 court. tOnly ~ame scheduled) 1 Today s Probable Potchers liB the per!orner designated MVP In the playoffs, the All Tomes EDT bearded a\unberlaln will receive a new car from Sport San FranclscoiManchall 4) Magazine l/tt I think he has won far more than that. at Montreal !Torre• 1-0). 8 05 p.m. He lW.Iwon the people. Los Angeles I Downing 1 2) at Tbeydm'tseem to feel Goliath is such a had guy at all. New York (Matlack 3-0) , 8:05 Tbat':~ litUe III!!•e Important, the way I see it, than winning pm. San Diego t Kirby 2 11 at a car. Philadelphia !Fryman 1 0), Wtnnhg the tiUe did wonders lor Jerry West, a fellow who 7 35 p m Houston ! Roberts 1 1) at St never hal really experienced anything Uke that before. It did LOuiS (Spinks 1-1). 9 p m even mll'e lor Wilt Chamberlain, who had. Ptllsburgh IEI!ls 2-0 at Jeny West Is the same to the Los Angeles Lakers as Brooks Atlanta I Kelley l-2l. 8 05 p m. Chicago !Jenkins 2-21 at Robins!li Is to the Baltimore Orioll!l!. The rest of the guys on the Cincinnati INolan 3-0l. I 30 ball elm are crazy about him. pm ' you ask most of them whom they feel was primarily Wednesday's Games Bu!lf Chicago at Cincinnati r~ble for bringing the Los Angeles Laken their lint world P1lls at Atlanta, ntght cham~shlp they pretty much agree It was one man - Wilt Houston at St Louis, night San D•ego at Phi Ia, night Chamil.rlaln. Los Ang at New York, night "Finest Guard" San Fran at Montreal, night "IthlnkJerry West Is the fmesl guard I've ever played with, especially as far as 'quarterbacking' a club Is concerned," says Happy Hairston. "But I think when we've needed performances outside the so-called glamor areas, Uke blocking shots, InUmldating player!J driving pown the lane and things Uke that, it was always Wilt wbo did It lot us. My feeling Is simply this: In the NBA you can only go as far as your big man takes you. Everybodyknowswhoourblg man Is. He took us all the way, and he did II by completing and totally sacrlftcing himself." Sacrlllcing hlmseU fuw? · ~fenslvely," answers Happy Hairston. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The ''Once ngalnhe led,lhe league in rebounds," he elaborates. Cincinnati Reds have "People take a thing ljlte that for granted. It's a phenomenal hegrudgtngly paid the city feat. I don't care what.Anyone says, Will isn't only our captain, $120,0011 for electricity they have used smce Riverfront he'stheleaderofourclod>lneverysenseoftheword." · Stadlwn opened In 1970 . 1Many Adjustmenll The city had charged the Chamherlaln has ~n obliged to make many adjustments the baseball team and the Clnpaat few years. Alexllamum wanted him to play one way, BUI cinnatl Bengals of the National Van Breda Kollf aliiNher, Joe Mullaney another and Bill Shar- Football League which share man stW another. AI those adjustments took something out of the stadium a total of almost him. He ssys so. , c"J $400,000 for power. It said the "I don't know anyother athlete, you knowjlmajor athlete, who but had not been paid for two has been force4 to change so much and then gel ridiculed for years. doing It," Chambeti'atn says. "lam forced to change thia, change Richard Wagner, executive .~1 1 c~nge ~}q~ kl)ll1,.JI,YPII'f' a .~~~,l!nd y~'r,e psl\ll~ , ,.llss[~taiJ.l,~\I.Jiob ~Ql!'A"11· hOi'to score, tllen )pu'te asked to ieore, then not to score again, It general IJIII!l!lllJ!r of lh~ }jed~, gets a little rldlcdous. I know changes Uke that are necessary said the club wants the city to sometimes, butt~ point Is II doesn't make It any easter.'' · install meters. That's abaol!telY true. "w.i I h o u I s ufl i c Ien t Maybe otheiB realize that too besides Wilt Chamberlain. metermg, no one will ever be Maybe that\ why they don't feel Goliath is such a bad guy able to establish good ground anymore. rules on figuring or allocating the electricity," Wagner said. He said the club also feels the city "Is not taking its lair share of the utiHties" at the stadiwn. Harrisonville Reds F k or Over $120,000 For Electric Bill Meigs Society News Mrs. CIIIIB Hull and son, Junior, of Waldo spent the weekend wfih her brother, the Dale WilUdJs', and her sister, Margaret Douglas. Mrs. Hull spent the 'linter In Texas. Mrs. Ellie Epple, a most loved and respected citizen passed away Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a heart attack. The communily extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and son, Joey Jay, were slipper guests of Ava GOkey Sunday evenlnR.Karen and Tad GOkey of Albany were afternoon callers. Mrs. Mary Mason spent an afternoon with Ava Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Morris visited Mrs. May Mason Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilke~ of Colwnbus are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jackie, to Dan Davies, of Gallipolis. The newlyweds are· now Uving In Stanton, oklll., where he Is stationed with the army. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son ol Lo8an spent Sunday with the Earl McGraths. Mrs. Bessie Graham .and Minnie McGrath spent Saiurday evening with the Carl Sampsons. The PaYpe family i~'d a picnic at the park here Sll:'tday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caney and Kathy, Mrs. Mllllie Newlun, Mr. an6 Mrs. Junior Payne and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh and family and VIcky Nutter, Pot. and Mrs. Wayne ~ayne of Columbus, Miss Gilmore, Mr. ,and Mrs. Paul and cblldren;local. Mr. and Mrs. Clln~ Gilkey Stelntetz ~ed~· t!!!:rngw;:~h a:j Springfield. I Frlentla of Mrs. GOlda Jones will be 101'1 y to Je.lrn ahe Is echeduled for on the leg ahe had an auto acddlnt. Jr. of Don leg In a AUanla, While cuttramibe Property Transfers Wllrnetta B. Leifheit to State of Ohio, Right of Way, Salisbury. Arnold Jordan, Ethel Marie Jordan to Harold R. Jordan, Parcels, Columbia. Harriet Warner to Raymond Voll, Lois 4 and 5, Graham Add., Rolland. Aleta V. Parsons to Clyde W. Johnson, Mary L. Johnioon, Parcel, Lebanon. Raymond Cales, Louvenla Cales to Larry Justice, Lot 30, Behan's Add. 2nd, Middleport. Larry Justice to Steve Justice, Lot 30, Behan's Add. ?nd, Middleport. William C. Jones, Elsie L. Jones to BUlle A. Davis, Donna E. Davis, .91 Acre, Bedford. Ruth Taylor to Roy F.' Parker, Parcels, Chester. Zelia N to Robert L. Kautz, Sr., orge Frederick Kautz, Parce , Chester. Leone Dillon nka Leone Scott, Charles H. Scott to Wanda L. Hamrick, Glerur C. Hamrick, ParceL!, Lebanon. Earl Buchanan, . Ruby Buchanan to Clyde Randolph, Parcels, OHve. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Clyde Randolph, dec. to Bernice M. Randolph, Russell Randolph, Roxie E. Ford, Parcels, Olive. .l:tz . The Aposlle . James and his brother, John, sons of Zebedee, were called "sons of thunder" by Jesus . on vacation he attempted to remove a pine tree from his yard and cut his leg receiving il)jurll!l! to the musc:les. . Mrs. Earl Folt Jr. of (:olumbua has been keeping the store whlleMn.FoltSr. waaat the hospital with Mrs. Epple. The Ruase.ll Masons of Athena caUed on May Ma1011 Tuelday evening. Donald Weaver visited the J11t1or Payne fimlly .. Carpenter News, Event Mrs . T. H. Blanton, Jackson, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell to help her mother celebrate her 85th birthday. Mr . and Mrs. John Culwell of Columbus were also recent guests of his parents and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Malesko and children of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs: BiU Edwards and son and Rickll and Ronee Pickett of Athens were guests of their mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Facemyre. Others who joined them on SWlday for a turkey dinner were Mrs. Bob Wiles and Tina of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ice and children, Mr. and Mrs. VIctor ,Perry, Jack Cook, Mrs. Dennis Facemeyer and children and Mr~. Eugene Facemeyer and son, local . Mr. and Mrs. CecU Gillogly and family enjoyed a famil)' dinner honoring the birthday ol· Mrs. Gillogly's brother-In-law, Harley Haning at the horrie of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wblte and children of Pomeroy. Others present were Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Mrs. Bryne Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trippe and children, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of Pomeroy. Members '.of the Leon Woodrum family Including Mr. and Mn. Leon Woodrum, Bob, Randy and Cathy, and Mr. and Mn. Eddie Clemons, Tonuny, llrlan and Danny, McArthur, g~thered for a spring work day at the home of Mrs. Woodrum's mother, Mra. Murl Galaway on Satarday. Recent guests at the Gala way ·home Included Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cwnmlngs, ·Athens, and Mrs. Chester Dalley and W~bur, local. The Bus Bee Society of the tartMnter Bapilst r~urch met ~rs American League East W. L. Pel. G. B. Detro1t Baltimore Cleveland New York · Boston Mtlwaukee 10 6 10 7 625 588 112 6 11 333 41f'l 10 7 588 °/2 10 286 4 10 286 West 4 5 5 W. L. Pd. G.B. Minnesota Oakland Chicago Texas Kansas City Cal•forn1a 12 4 .750 8 11 421 7 10 412 10 4 714 9 8 · 529 3'12 8 to A44 5 New Yor-k 5 Minnesota 3 (Only 9.ames scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Milwaukee IStaton 1-31 and Lockwood tO-ll at Oakland IHoltsman 3-1 and Odom 0-01, 2, 9 p m. Boston (Krausse 1 0) II By United Press InternaUonal Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers was the ftrst 1o adrmt "t! wasn't my most unpressive v1clory" but the nonchalant lefty may fmd a spectal place lor it m his scrapbook. It made him a .5ro-pitcher in the major leagues. Osteen recetved credit for hi• third win of the season wtth rebel help from Pete Mikkelsen as lhe Dodgers beat the Montreal Expos, 5-2, Monday night and thus raised hts 11-year-plus btg league mark to 147 vtctories and 147 5 11'2 Slf1 Monday's Results Califorma !Wright I 2), Derail Montreal at Devlin Houston Winner Detroit (Coleman 3 2) at Chocago !Wood 4 1) , 9 p.m Kansas C1ty ISpllttorff 2·21 at Cleveland ITidrow 1-21. 7 30 p.m HOUSTON (UP!) - Bruce Texas I Broberg 2-t I al Baltimore !McNally 3-1), 7·30 Devlin, whose golfmg career was saved by a Houston doclor pm Wt"dnesday's Games seven years ago, headed to the Texas at Ball. nigh! Colonial Invitation today with Kan City at Cleveland the Texas Triple Crown In his Oetro1t at Chicago New York at M1nn, n1ght gol! bag . Boston at Calif, noght Devlin won the third leg of Mtlw at Oakland, ntghl the Texas golfing sweepstakes Monday with a l!Hmder-par 278 in the $125,0011 Houston lnternajional League Open. He finished wtth an even Standings By United Press International par 36-36-72 over the 6,998-yard W. L. Pd. GB Westwood Country Club course Richmond 14 l .737 Rochester It 9 .550 3-. 1o win by two strokes over Tidewater It II .500 4'12 Doug Sanders, Lou Graham louisville 9 9 .500 -4112 Charleston 8 8 .500 4'12 and Tommy Aaron. Sanders had four straight Toledo 9 10 .474 5 Penmsula 9 13 .409 6l/ 2 subpar roWJds, including a 71 Syracuse 7 13 .350 Jlh the final day, to fimsh at 280 Monday's Results along with Aaron, who had Syracuse at Louisville, ppd, rain lhree straight 69s after an Charleston at Peninsula, ppd, opening 73, and Graham, ram Rochester at Toledo, 2, ppd, whose 67 equaled the best ram round of the final day. Hale !Only games scheduled) Irwin , who started the last round two strokes behind Devhn, laded to a two-over 74 apd eighth place at 282. Devlin, 3-1, who won the Colonial at Fort Worth, Tex., in 1966 and the Byron Nelson Classic in Dallas in 1969, Mator League Leoders clinched thts tournament wtth ,~.~ YP·t~~r~}sJ:l~ts•tion~t a two-{oot birdie,putt on ,No.J7, National League when he had only a one'6troke g. ab r . h. pet. lead over Graham, Sanders Tolan. Cln 19 74 17 31 .419 Hickmn, Chi 14 46 13 19 .413 and Aaron. Cedeno, Hou 15 63 11 25 .397 The only other golfer to win Stenel, Pit 16 53 10 21 396 the three Texas tournaments Lee, SO 15 47 6 18 383 Sngutln, Pit 18 75 8 28 373 was Roberto De Vlncenzo, who Torre, St.L 17 65 10 24 369 won the Coloma! in 1957, the Ol1ver, P1t 18 78 8 28 359 i<lelson in 1966 and Houston in Huttn, Phtl 13 42 5 15 357 1968. Carty, All 19 51 8 18 353 The vtctory, his eighth since American League g . ab r. h. pet. joimng the lour In 1962, was Braun. Min 12 44 7 20 455 Tompsn, Min 16 67 11 2~ .358 worth $25,000, but it wasn't as Freehn, Del ll 57 12 20 .351 important to him as a pro-am Brhmer, Cle 11 41 7 14 .J41 before the Houston Open in Drwln, Min 16 59 10 20 339 ' 1965. Thai was the day he McCrw, Cle 17 56 8 19 .339 Pineli1, KC 19 71 10 24 .338 played wtth Dr. Allred Knoll Cash, Del 16 51 10 17 333 and, at age 27, came dragging Allen, Chi 17 64 11 21 ' 328 Pinsn, Cal 16 58 7 19 328 down the 18th fairway 50 yards behind the 55-year-old .doctor . Home Runs Nat•onalleague: Aaron, Atl , When Dr. Knoll chided him Wynn, Hou, Coiberl, SO and about It, Devlin showed the 'Kingman, SF 6, Hickman and Santo, Chi and Luzlnskl, Ph liS. doctor the severe case of American League: Darwin, varicose veins. Knoll, a Minn 6; Cash, Del 5; Allen, Chi surgeon, told him how they and Duncan, Oak 4: Kirk could be cured with an patrick, KC 3. Runs Batted In operation. National League: Kingman. SF 22, Tolan, Cln 20; Wynn, Hou 19, Colbert, SO 15, May, Hou, Davis, LA and Stargell, Pitt 14. Hamess Horse LEADING BATTERS ~\\ Amerecan Leo1gue: Darwin, Mlnn 20; Cash, Dell~; Powell, ·!lalf and Freehan, Del 13, Killebrew, Mlnn 12. Pitching National League: Carolton, Phil 5-1. Ray, Hou , Sulton, LA and McDowell, SF 4-0; Seaver, NYH . American League: Lollch. Del s.t, Blyleven. Mlnn and Wood, Chi 4·1. Perry and Wilcox, Clev 4-2. our hits together in one tn· mng ," commented equally Wait Alston, unflabble manager of the Dodgers, who noted that the victory broke the Dodgers ' three-game losihg streak. The Dodgers scored four runs in the fourth inning on smgles by Wtllie Davts and Wilhe'Crawford, a sacrtftce fly by Jtm Lefebvre, a smgle by Dick Dtelz and Steve Garvey's two-run homer. Key hits by Ron Hun I m. the first and second innings enabled .the Expos to take a 2·1 lead. The Dodgers are a hall game behind the first-place Houston Astros in the Nabonal League's West Division Johnny Callison htl hts first homer as a Yankee and Gene Mtchael tripled home another run to spark New York loa~ triumph over Minnesota and sna p the ' Twms' five1Jame winning streak In Monday's only other bill league game. Mel Stottiemyae went 7 2-3 mnings lor h1s second victory, wilh relief help from Sparky Lyle, as the Yankees deal! four-game winner Bert Blyleven his first loss of the year. ::· ······v·r·.m ···~-:~-:::::::::~:::::· p m. New York (Peterson 0 4) at Minnesota! Kaatz 0), 8 30 p m. losses . Osteen has compiled a 114106 record for the Dodgers since jommg them from the Washington Senators wtlh whom he was 33-41 for four seasons. "I've gone through games hke that before where I've given up nine or 10 htts but still got the vtclory," saod Osteen, who was tagged for II ht!s m 8 1-3 innmgs. "It's pretty tough pitching out there when the weather ts cold and you just can 'l get any control and use the pttches you want to use." "We were finally able to put ToumeyGames Doubtful It's A &y! . Two of the three Meigs County high school baseball teams were to play in tournament games this afternoon wtlh the Eastern Eagles gomg agai nst the Crooksville Ceramtcs and the Meigs Marauders taking on the Nelsonvtlle-York Buckeyes. The third team, the Southern Tornadoes, were scheduled against the North Gallia Ptrates m a key Southern Valley Conference game The Eagles, who went to the guard prospect." .,. regionals last year, will battle >.w..:::~:::::::~-m>>m»»'?o'll the Ceramtcs for the secttonal title at Eastern, if the ram stopped m time, and there seemed little chance of that at 8 Rain Hampers a.m. The Eagles coach, Larry Indy Practice Mr. and Mrs. James P. Osborne, 1218 Setond Ave., Gallipolis, became the parents of a 7-pound, &-ounce boy alll: 49 p.m. Saturday lo the Holzer Medical Center: The baby bas been named Tlge Parker Osborne. The father, Gallla Academy Hlgb School's basketball and baseball · coach, said today "Sandy and the baby are doing floe. He's got lots of hair, and looks like a good INDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UPI) - Rookie Jtgger Sirots had the speedway track to hunsell on a rainy day agam Monday as all but a few minutes of practice ltme was washed out . But all Monday's rain dtd was to eliminate mne hours of valuable lime drivers had to prepare for Saturday's first day of tune trials for the May 27 speed classic. Oilly four days ' remained to work on the racmg machines m an attempt to capture one of the 33 starting spots m the all important !trsl wee~end of speed trials. NETS EYE VICI'ORY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - New York, down one game in the Amencan Basketball Assoctalion championship series, tangles with lndtana tomght in an effort to even thmgs and then capitalize on their home court advantage. After tonight the series moves to New York lor games Fnday and Monday. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. S1x "rookies" have been approved so far to make trial attempts Saturday or on the other three days ol qW!Ii,(i~#IM9/lS 'l\1Tq\1); 1,Iii\1:\U\WI Sail Walther, west Carrollton, Ohio. r Hemes, sa1d that tf the rain stopped Monday nighl and doesn't ram Tuesday, they'll play. The Eagle dtamond is on a htll and drams well. However tl still was rammg this morning . The Marauders, who drew a bye m the "AA" tournament, go to Nelsonville . Nelsonville. York defeated New Lexington in the opemng roWJd, 11-1. Should the Marauders win, lhey would take on the Warren Local • Belpre winner at the winner's home field Friday. Coach Don Wolle's Marauders were rained out today 10 a game with Wahama. Wednesday, Meigs was to play the Waverly Ttgers at home . Coach Hilton Wolle's brokenhearted Tornadoes, put out of the tournament last Friday, 43, by Eastern , take an overall l!l-2 record and iHJ SVAC slate against the Ptrates at Racine today. By 'comparing scores, the Eagles wtU be rated slight favorites over Crooksville. Tile Cerarnies beat Glouster, 2-1, at Glouster while the Eagles whipped the Tomcats, 12-9, also at Glouster. PHONE 992-2342 ' 1 MIDDLEPORT,O. ~~MilS . · MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest It has been estimated that about 15,000 monkeys are Imported 1 n to the Untied States each year for pets I Tlrtttont Thrifti·Cut rtrtttont Thrifti·Cut Rotary Mower 18" Rotary Mower 20" o3 H.P. Lauaon-Tecumseh engine olnat8nt-action recoil atarter oCuttlnf height adjustable, 1 to o3 H.P. Brlgp &: Stratum engine, recoll etarter oEngine thro!Ue control oSelf-lubricating wheel bearinp •a puge eteel deck a•;.inchea oSelf-lubricatjng wheel bearinp •Chrome-plated handle $59~!1USI •Chrome-plated hudle •Cutting heirht adjuatment, 1 to 3':4inches WITHTIWIE Matinee May 14 Tile Jackson County Harness Horseman Association will sponsor a Harness Horse Matinee at the Wellston track on Sunday, May 14. Kelson Phillips, co-chairman of the track committee, said the racing program will begin at 1 p.m. Ownen must present eligibility and test papers prior to the 10 a.m., checking time on SUnday. In case of rain, the event will be held on Sunday, May 21. at the church with Ida Cheadle givmg devotions. A silent auction was held and plans were made lor a rummage sale. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood and daughter of Charleston were weekend guests of the WilHam Lawson family. ~nt dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WIIUam Thomas were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence This Wetlc's Specltl Fraley and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Escue. Mr. Escue has recenUy been dlscharg~ from the anny and returned to his holne here. Mrs. Sidney Parker of USED CARS Strasburg spent two days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and her sister, Martha Mays. Super 88 H T Sedan. V-8, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey auto., PtS., P. B., air . attended a centemlal meeting Sharp! ' at Ewing Grange In Hocking County where Mr. Starkey was ' guest speaker using the subject, "100 Years In the History of the Grange." James V. Ramey, a "You'll Like Our Quality missionary from H!lili, held Way of Doing Business " revival services at the Mt. GMAC FINANCING Union Church. Rev. Cecil Cox m-U42 Pamoroy O,.o E-lngs'Tl11100 ' Is pastor and lpeciai music was . TIISP,M. Sal. enjoyed each evening. 63 OI.DS '595 Karr.& Van landt A - Jlrttfont FAIRLAWN® Rotary Mower 20" o3 H.P. Brlrp l Stratton en(ine with vertical pull atar1er-«arta 25% euler than recoil atarting o7-lnduteehrheel.s •Reinforced lteel deck • Unden:leck bdle •Safer 5-JIDiition, ftnprtip heitbt adjustment, 1 to 31h in<:bes New ALL Fl~~::~: 1972onPower 1 �' I. . _, t-:- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 9, 1972 • ;!;!;::i CLEVELAND _(UPI) WELLSTON, Obi~ (UPI) - Pollee c111tlnued their ;!;!;!;! Millionaire industrialist Cyrus ~~ lnvet!lgallon into a thootlng Incident In which a widowed ;~f! Eaton Motlday night called molher ·of l1 chlldrea was killed and two meo were:;:;:::: President Nixon "insane" for woundediathisJacboaCouotycommunltySUIIdayolpl. W: ordering a naval blockade of Mn. Eloise alck, «, wao found dead In ber dlnlag ali ports in Norlb · Vietnam, ~:~~ room. A pistol was fouod on a nearby stand and aaother (:1:~~ · ~hich he said _was "a sure ~~i~ gun was lying on the Door betide ber. i~!:~. move toward disaster." ~!Ia Perry Dowty, 31, Swanton, was sbol aad wounded In W~ _Eaton, 88, .who has long ~r.:r: the cbeet and abdomen and CharleS Franldla Rice 5Z ;;:;:::; calied for nonnaiized relations &?. W~llBioD suffered a superficial arm wound. Dowty 'wa~ :M with the Communist world, hospltall~ed aod Rice held in jall.. ~f said Congress now should ~W move immediately to cut off ·'<···· · .. ·····················•·····......·-,.·.·> :w.. :-~u.r.·-x ·· ;:;:o···..·· ;:;........ ········::;:; · .•.,.......;o;-:-:··...·.·.·.y_.·,·.-.· ...,. funds for the war · (:;r:r,~~f:;~?::::::~=:::;~;;:::;:l::::~:;~§::~::::::~r.r:::;:~:;:;:;~:;:;::=::;:;:::::r:~::r:r.;:;:;:::::r:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:~;::= ' 'All this is being done 1 · without any consultation of Congress," Eaton said. "He's one man taking on these frightful responsibilities." Eaton said the actiilns will offend the Soviet Union. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov: Gilligan urged the board They (the Soviets) will by no John J. Gilligan and 21 instead to take a budget to the means condone it," Eaton said. students who ·make up a state 1eg4dature. "They are_well a~are every brandnew College Advisory "I thjnk this enterprise is word he said is false ... The Board mel for the first time worth trying," he said. ''I'm claim the North Vietnamese Monday ·and immediately not asking you to trust me- won't negotiate is completely found areas of disagre~enl. I'm past 30 and ):__understand untrue. This action will deeply Gilligan told the 21 students, nobody in that category is offend them (the Soviets) ." who represent public and trusted by young people. "I feel that man (Nixon) is private colleges aroutld Ohio, "We don 't know if it's going that he had no funds to pay to work until we test it," he PARENTS VISITED memhersforexpensesf!H'their said. "Bull think together we Steven Spurrier and friend, work. Several members then may make some progress on Diane Wood, of Columbus, asked sharp questions about solving our problems on the visited Sunday with his where financing might be campuses." found. Gilligan also said his "Ohio parents , Mr. and Mrs . "I think you're dealing with Plan," whereby students Clarence Spurrier, Sr., us on a very superficial kind of repay the slate for their Pomeroy, RD. level," said Jerry A. Roberts, a educations, would be reinsenior political science student troduced in the legislature next Now Many Wear at Ohio Stale. year. He told them .they should · "If OSU football coach he aware that they are still Woody Hayes can pick up the paying only about one-third of With More Comfort telephone, call a fe.w of his their tuition costs and the They know a denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH~ Powder a:ives frienda and get $100,000, I think public is picking up the rest. dentu res a longer, firmer, steadier the governor should he able to "It's not realistic to expect hqld. You feel more comfortable .• , more naturally. Why worry? Get do that and get some funds for the legislature to keep coming eat FASTEETH Denture Adheaive this purpose," Roberts said. up with that kind of money for 3 Powder. Dentures that fit are essen· tial to health. See your dentiRt GiUigan replied that "I don't per cent of our people," regularly. operate that way and I Gilligan said. wouldn't know how." "I think sone of yon are operating in a make-believe world bere," the governor told them. . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphr~y now holds 7f Ohio delegates to the Democratic National Convention and . Sen. Ge!H'ge S. McGovern has 66 as yates in the topsy-turvy election of a -wee k ago cont inue being counted. Humphrey won the 38 at. large delegates wfth an 18-700vote victory in statewide balloting last Tuesday and another 36 congressional district delegates in the final but unofficial coWJl. Seventy-one are needed for control of the delegation. Buill of HLUnphrey's delegates could be lost as split ballot tallies come in to Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown's office this week and returns are made official. Brown said split ballot results are being reported by mall and may not he ready until next week. , McGovern won 66 disll'icl delegates;bull3 od these could possibly he reversed of split with Humphrey because of . close races. . Such a split was reported. Monday . with final unofficial returns fr om the closest district race - the 9th which is comprised of Lucas County. McGovern had carried the · · il~ by 11 sIat~ vote t here o.r1gma votes out of 36 000 casl, but split ballots gave two of Humphrey's delegates vic· tories. The other four elected belong to McGovern. The lsi di~lricl in Hamilton County, which McGovern carried by 27 votes, also will be affected by split balloting and five delegates are at stake. Others which could go either way include the 3rd, where Humphrey carried five delegates by 187 votes ; the 4th where McGovern carried four delegates by 111 votes, and the 17th where Humphrey carried four delegates by 511 votes. The special primary in 34 precincts in Cuyahoga County today will not change · the delegate status since only 7,500 of the 17,000 eligible voters are expected to cast ballots. 1 HOSPITAL NEWS iJ !i !. f.il % . . Ideas DI•f'£I ered Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30to 4:30 p.m. Parenis only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. · and Mrs. Harold B. Jones, Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and Mts. Ronald L. Carter, Gallipolis, a son: Mt. and Mrs. James Osborne, Gallipolis, a son; Mt. and Mrs. David L. Keefer, Leon, W. Va., a son; Mt. and Mrs. Tom lson, Oak Hill, ason; Mt. and Mts. John A. Wood, Jr., Jackson, a son: Mr .' and Mts. Waller Gray, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sexton, Galiipolis, a daughter; Mt. and Mrs. Jerry D. Rabies, Crown City, a daughter; Mt. and Mrs. Bert S. O'Conner, Jr ., VInton, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Figgins, Gallipolis, twin daughters. Tucker, Shannon Wolfe, Almeda Cofer, Iris Wood, Hoy Neal, George Westfall, Emily Ohlinger, Bambi Kiesling, Robert Kiesling, II, Infant female Crump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Crump, Margaret Gentry , Mildred Frisby , Larry Downard Vernon Clarke, Glonda Bishop, Felton Castle, Everett Connolly, Michelle Davis, Ricky Gibbs, Ta-mara Leachean, Donnie McCoy, Everett Mayo, Janet Louise. Merry, Mrs. Charles J. Moody and daughter , Mrs. Lloyd Moot·e and son, Carol Mowery, Rose O' Brant, Minnie Price, Thomas Runion , Lana Sexton, Leslie Showers, Roy Shuff, Sue Waugh, Leonard Newberry, Maurice Forgey, Isabella Wright, Timothy Tucker, Kenneth Paul Lee II, Brian K. Trotter, Kenneth Robinette, Richard Goyan, Bryan Yates, Edna Discharges Ma tin 1• B'lly J. Bocock, ·~iay' l>ar1i~r ,' Ethel ' Cook, Darrell Badg!~y, Joyce Douglas, Roy Lee Gahn, Jr., Henry Graham, Mary Hayes, Sue Knipp, Mrs. John MeCormick and daughter, Jonathan McWhorter, Ansel Phillips, Paula Porter, John Sibeis, Mark Simmons, June Stout, Lida Swain, Kathy Candy Mfi~J:Lynn .. . JeanBobo, . L'!l~!\.Albert Mu ... • .,...........- -... M::hle s, H•ll and sori, Charier · 1 i .. ~ Colley, 'Mrs. Autye Baker, Thomas Terrell, Ruth Branham, Emma Brumfield, Charles Dillon, Charles Fouts, Mrs. Ernest Higgenbotham and son, Belly Howe, Mrs. George Joseph Korn and son, Christopher Ladeaux, Patricia Marlin, Diane Proffitt, Mrs. Sheridan T. Russell, lfl and daughter, Ruby Taylor, Roy Gilkison, Wendy Ann Seaver, Patricia Nance. . Ashbrook Sees FALSE TEETH THANK YOU insane _J!od feels be can get away with this without eon· suiting our allies, Congress or the American people," Eaton said. "This is a sure move toward disaster. " The industrialist said he ... businessmen, bankers, 1 hopes all' Americans will :~!~:~~~~ labor leaders, Pn>test the President's ac• univerSity presidents lions." hopbtg tbere will be a "I'm l!oplng that the of fr?ID the American people in ali walks of !'::. . BONUs·BUYS! . ' Sirnvlot \!d wood·groir1ed Yin~l $urfoce is Iough, wipes clean eosily. 4' ~ 8' CONTEMPORARY CHANDELIER FiYe·light chandel ier ho1 dear glo~es, block arms . leu bullls. ' ~EG . 25.95 .. 1788 • ® 1.99 3 PIECE -BRUSH SET with DElUXE WOOD HANDLES -.!============·==·==· Many DELUXE LAUAN MAHOGANY ' SHELVES ~ BIG 91NCH Valu.es I•••~ '"lol,iol'•"ilm'•,.• ' d-' .,, Walnut 1helves of walnut-color ed 77~ I . ·\ EACH OIHEII SIZESiv•tLAilE FOLDING ALUMINUM" So11ded legs art for flnlsh. Choose/rom Amer ican, I PATIO CHAIR DECORATOR COMBINATION DOOR 12" a 12" PLAIN WHITE ALUMI~UM COMBINATION DOOR 6'1" I 3'0" ••1" l'l " X 6 '5" X J.Jjl " IALE PRICE CEILING TILE REG. 53.95 SxJxJ WEB 45-71766 SCHUM.A,CHER FOLDING ALUMINUM WEB FRAME ADJUSTS TO S POSITIONS $729 12' oa. FULL CAITON5 ONl't Decorolive ICfoll .Q.,slgn sc reen or'ld lO$h Insert. Glazed with lem· pered 1ofely gloss, ' Pneuma llc dour wllh full control release ond Wtw odiullmtnl. OFFIG EQUIPMENT WED., MAYlO, 1972 ·• 11 A.M. 11L 8 P.M. 16 a60 BEVELED EDGE WOODEN Great New Gift Collection Of SCREEN DOOR MIRROR 2'8" i 6'8" Anchor Hocking GLASSWARE lEG . 16.95 1199 Serving Plates $1.00 Compote Dishes 98c Lazy Susan S6. 99 Candy Dish s1.79 Vases $2.49-$3.39 Candy & Apothecary Jars s 59c & 89c 10 Stenderd T-rltm, 1 Eloclrlc Typewriters; 7 Adell"' l'tllchl,.; 3 Mtcllanlcel C.lculllon. 5 -Electronic C.lculotors; 1 Check Writer: J Cash Roglst.n; 5 Porl•ble Typowrlters. CONOITION : NeW. Ulld, ond Rebuilt. · Uw'o - IM - Mtzunlno Dbplly Room .....,, "'"""'· W.sl Vlrginlo ' : 124 WEST MAIN I, • Special Election On ~ dloJtil f~n ,_,~ 97!,., SUMMER SANDALS I $ I _MOORE'S lEG. 11.95 gsa . POMEROY FOI 8'. 9' HAMILTON ' CEIUNGS Sol._ , your slorogt problems , .• use you.r ollie. Worp-frte Unlfromt conatrucllon. Mode from secnon1d pine, Al uml· n~rn ICrten doth lnduded. ..• ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK.Co. PHONE 992·2.845 2-HOU8 CLEANI~G , ,'".,. $1 .(ypon MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 14th MEllWOOD OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC II' 7 PIECE SET LOVELY TO GIVE AND RECEIVE! * *SALE * ·• IJ i l b 10n IIIU,1"r"'-" y to b11 have lEG . 1.59 s1soo ! 99!. GIFT SPECIAL 5x14 r l More ROLLIRa·TRAY SH CHAISE (Continued from page I) next meeting. .Bellamy was a~companied by Jack . Welch, local manager of lhe utility. A. long discUssion foJlowed between council and Vine St. residents, Mt, and Mts. James , - Briiwer and Mts. Price. They complained about the water ' pressure on the street and the fact that the nearest fire hydrant is one-half mile from the street. They lodged compiBints about the drainage, Mrs . Price observing that debris and waste ~rom a ditch cleaned by the village street MORE STAMPS department has not been CHICAGO (UP I) - The hauied'away. FOR Agriculture Department's - Olllelall said they cannot Food and Nutrition Service alford lo Install a slx-lncb reported 25,873 more Ohioans water llne to VIne &t. al this got food aid through the federal lime and staled that a lire government 's food stamp hydrant wol!_ld be of no help program in February than in unless therf was a ~x !ncb January. The February total line to the street. was-- 673,706 in Ohio's 88 Central. Second row, Mts. Koneda Hereford, Woods RECEIVE AWARDS - Teachers of pupils receiving Brewer asked !hal he be Elementary; Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Hartford Elementary; counties valued at $16,489,1161. either firSt or second place awards at the Mason Gounty , given pernjisslon to drill for Rint Styl• The counties paid $6,1163,626 James Hal!, MI. Flower; Donald Campbell, New Haven, and Regional Fine Arts Festival held Sunday at 'Point Pleasant No. 61 ·; water in order to provid~ better and the Agriculture DepartRichard Sweet, New Haven Elementary. They are shown Juni!H' High School were front row, left to right, Keith I' water service for h1mself. ment provided the rest of the here after receiving awards for the students of their ;; However ,I the discussion Hanlon, Broad Rim ; Mrs. Keith Hanlon, Broad Run;' Mts. cost. respective schools. Billy Steele, TiUe I director, presented l brought oUt thai Brewer would Helen Berkley, New Haven Elementary; Miss Lynn LamSet wah radiant birththe awards. . · ~ nave to I secure permission bert, Mt. Olive kindergarten.; Mts. Maggie Hutchinson, .: 'from the health depar1Jnenl, or stones -one stone for .; possillly ·the board ol public each member of the l) affairs, before he could drill a such repair work and that the family . .!· well. One official opined that safely factor provided. by the Major League Resu~ls Ring can be _made to '~ the planning commission bridge repairs must be conUnited Press Int ernational hold from two to si1 ~ regulations do not permit the National League sidered as well as the loss of Los Ang 001 400 001 5 7 3 birthstones. Q drilling of., wells on private business which might lake Montreal 110 000 00(}--2 11 0 property. _ place. Mayor Zekle said that an In precious lOki. yellow Osteen , Mikkel se n and It was also pointed out that arrangement whereby one-way Dielz; McAally, Lemaster Ill. or white gold. Slrohmayer {7), Walker 19) state law requires that a well traffic could he carried out and Boccabella . WP - Osteen must be 400 feet from a sewer. during the repairs would only Il- l). LP - McAnally I0-1 ). Brewer charged that one of the cause long traffic lie-ups and MOTHER'S DAY HR - Garvey (2nd ). $).00 •dditiona l new village wells is not 400 feel probably would end up with the (Only game scheduled for .. ch from a sewer commenting that delay lasting 20 days or so IS MAY 14th birthltoot American League • the rules should " the same instead of the 10 days which N.Y. 000 021 101- 5 9 1 Minn. 001 000 011- 3 9 I '· for everyone . would result from the total Slotllemyre. Lyle 18) and Mts. Price staled that she "is closing. No action was taken. Munson; Blyleven, Corbin 18) tired" of the water pressure Robert Craig, Locust St., told and Rool, Mltterwald 19), WP situation. She complained of an council of dangerous holes - Slottlemyre 12-J J. LP Blyleven {4-ll . HR - Callison odor coming from an open which have developed _in a {lsi). POMEROY COURT ST. sewer near her home. She said sewer running acr oss his {Only game scheduled) she questions where village property. It was agreed that funds are speQl. the village will cover the holes. Councilman William Walters Allen Lee King also appeared said that he also had before council in regard to a questioned where village funds low place on Short Fourth St., were spent unUI he became a where water collects that 1 meinher of council on Jan . I causes problems at his home. · and commented that now he ll was agreed to repair the doesn't see how the village spot. He also spoke of the mud continues to operate on its areas at the marina . A grader Income. · has been secured to move the It . was suggested that mud and clear the marina area COUNTY WINNERS - The Mason County winners in the 1972 Cimcer Society "Caps for perhaps the six-inch line could but so' far it has been too wet. Cancer';, project are, from left, Lisa Dawn Ush, second place; Meriam Sisson, first place and he laid on Vine St. with That correction will be made, Sherry Young, third place. All are students at the Mason Elemehlary School. property owners to be officials said, as soon as the assessed. However, Mrs. Price weather is drier. and Brewer said that this ~ 1Attendlng 'the ln~tillg we(e would not he fair if they wer~ to Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer 'continue to pay the same water Grate ; Councilmen Hoffman·. SHOP OUR rate as other customers . ' WIOE Ohlinger, Vaughan, Stewart SELECTION Councilman Fred Hoffman and Walters; Chief of Police J. What happens when you ask Society for the 1972 Crusade 7 Mason Grade School were 1972 ALL PJIIC :IO:S ARE IN EFFECT DISCOUNT , said that he had written J. Cremeans and Maintenance young people to save certain The result is they save over county winners: PRICED! TUfSI)A Y 5 1'.~1. : "'Congressman Clarence Miller Supervisor Harold Chase. bottle caps for the Cancer 1,000 pounds of "caps" worth FIRST PLACE - Meriam in reference to what might he Sisson, daughter of Mr . and $1.039.28. Mother--.Gilt Yaursell Now! In P'oly Baqs! available for ,the town in the . An annual project for the Mrs . John Sisson, saving 10,04~ SPRING Full Bed Size Filled way of EDA funds for . ImMason County Cancer Society caps - Mrs. Allensworth's provements , Congressman FLOWERS Printed Sh..,..,.,, ... has been "Caps for Cancer" room . roloM in HWtrll Miller Is investigating, HoffSECOND PLACE - Lisa · whereby grade school students 'o loro or olhtr •priRI Wl!'illt llownl · 11 1.0 1'hre11d Count man said. and others save "caps " Jrom Dawn lllsh - daughter of Mr. In • No. Pink Prlnl . salary schedule, and the list of Mayor Zerkle sugge!lled a (Continued from page I) BluE' Pr int the RC Boltlin~ cOmpany for and Mrs . Joe Lish, saving 8,353 Yellow Pri nl meeting of the Vine St. A representation of the 1972 graduates. caps Mr . Allensworth's 'the Society which can he While The~ La. st Accepted th e following residents with council and the Detroit Diesel Allison Division room. turned in for money. board of public affairs this of General Motors Corp. met resignations, Sherley ChapTHiiW PLACE - Sherry The followin g students from For You Who Dont Wear week. After a long discussion it with the board 1o discuss man ' Robert . Hamm, Clarice Young, daughter o! Mr. and Pantyhose why Puy More? was agreed that village of- putting Allison automation Hopkins, Mitchell Szopa, JanisMrs. Charles Young, saving SEAMLESS NYLONS ficials will take another look at transmissions in school buses Schmoll, Cecelia Hart, Thelma 8,000 caps - Miss Bulmer's the Vine St. area in reference or new buses being equipped -B. Campbell. Gladys Major $Nmltn mHh, Si"1 I 'll lo II , ~;,, room. C61Gor tl.ldet of cinntm t ll, ltUIM r NO DIPLOMAS and Janice Kilker, and apto -installing a catch basin on whh the transmission. or btl9'. CINCINNATI (UP! ) the Brewer property and to see It was noted that the board is proved the attendance of Opal \ EQUIPMENT SHOWN what corrections can be made reimbursed approximately Berry as a post graduate Graduating seniors .at the Bob Byer and Jim Daniels, to reduce the odor coming from $700 by the stale for each bus student during the 1972-73 University of Cincinnati will be . handed empty paper lubes Middleport emergency the sewer· that has the automatic trans- school year with tuition. instead of diplomas June 4. The squadmen, demonstrated the ' George Hargraves , Report Approved mission . A" Home" Gift Mom would Like ! reason is final grades will not use of equipment in the Council approved the report 'Q!e board agreed to have the superintendent, reported that of Mayor Zerkle showing transmission placed in one of Meigs High School is continued be processed in time to assure emergency vehicle for students : receipts of $1,367.68 in April. the buses for a 61klay free trial on the accredited list of the that each student mel full at the Bradbury Elemen!ary Thursday . The · North Central Association of requirements since the seniors School It was also agreed to write period which was offered. ~SALAD decided to move the graduation demonstration was in conDivision Engineer Max Farley The board appointed Miss Colleges and Secondary dale from June 11 to June 4, junction with a unit study on of the Ohio Department of Slepll_anie Niemiec as a sub- Schools. The board voted to advertise only one day after final safety and first aid. , Hlghl"ays asking that his stitule teacher effective April end. All department centerline Second 24, appointed 1\!I'S . Bernice for sale the Coalport properly examina"lions graduates will gel their Ave. Hoffman as yearbook advisor, to be sold at an auction, and diplomas in the mail as soon as Mayor Zerkle reported that approved a leave of absence decided to consider bids on two Russell Patterson of the U· S. for Mts. Elizabeth Gooding for special pieces of mining grades have been processed Corps of Engineers at Hun, the remainder of the 1971·72 equipm~al a special meeting and the certificates can be filled in. Ungton had Inspected· the school year, effective April 21, Monday~ay 1~ . As Shown or Style The board approved to place lagoon and lhe levee. Patterson accepted with regret the R~uest) had felt that the damages at resignation of Louis& Radford, Dorsel Smith, mining inPI ale• A Useli.ll Gi ll each TAFT TO TALK TEFLON the levee had been caWJed by cook at Sal_isbury, who hat) to structor, on the payroll for two For Mothers •• BOWLING GREEN, Ohio barges striking the levee. resign due to lllness in the additional months during FRY summer. The Rutland Fire (UPI) - Sen. Robert Taft Jr., Patterson now believes the family; appointed Mts. Kathy EXTRA SPECIAl PAN damages to the sewage lagoon Hood as an aide at Bradbury Department recently made an R.Ohio, is to give a public talk II 1ht. hllvn li a r lio uiO<"dl In Size J to 6X truletl tor "' IUIIr I co1tr1. Mfilc! in below Middleport had ~n ·under the Disadvantaged Pupil inspection of the Rutland and at Bowling Green State cttlilflt. S..vt 51.00 en S.A. Movfdld .ale 10 c. 2nd Pomeroy I caused by washout by the Ohio Progr~U~~ .Fund effective April Harris-onville Schools and University Thursday af.Phone 992·5428 its· . recom - ternoon. River. He has promised ,that 19, to May 26; act;epled the submitted the Corps of Engineers will resignation of Mrs. Celeste mendations which will be Gilt MtJm! Gift For Mom! make corrt~Clions and work Bush as an aide al of Aprill4, studied and acted upon at the probably will start this week. approved a continuing contract next session . On Sale Tuesday . · s·p.m . For Table Oecor8tlonsl Poly Plastic.. OPEN • TILL Attending were, Porter, ~ The Stale Board Of Health will for Mts. Jeannie Taylor, apARTIFICAL SPRING BAGGED FRUIT MONDAY IP.M be notHied of lhe planned proved a resolution permitting Mullen, Joe Sayre, Pierce, ·~ l.ut.u.rlllll ...... I '. t ....... v.,.._~.... - · THRU corrections. . · , the llismlssal of school at Virgil King, board members; ceblotve · -· · - • ,.., , dv1y pith tic, il'lly' PM1tlc. .• Lift tin , It! SA"TUROAY ullr. Eun lilt Ills • Co u n c II m'a n Richard • ·Harrisonville on Apri113 due to Hargraves, Larry Morrison. virietl' ,.. •llhtr fn.rit or · SUNDAYS They Won 't L&!l Long ! · ntttPbtn. lAG 1 p.m . lo6 p.m Vaughan agabt commented on high water, approved the 1972· assistant superintendent, and the traffic lle-11ps being caWJed 73 school calendar, the revised 1 Lee McComas, clerk. Here Are by the traffic lighlal In the Wood Items busineSi oecllon. The ma!ler That Mom wil l tun · L~ I ng was referred to . the street Appreciit le A Gill She Real ly com mittee, Vaughan, Wants • . Ask Her 1 c~nd Use Lawrence ~art and David CUTTLNG f'OTIED PLANTS Ohlinger, lor study: A dlacuatllon wu held on the BOAfm VAWD planned closing ' of the OR Pomeroy-Muon Bridge for a On ly $5 .17 Available In Gallipolis SERVING Whllt ' ' " • 1tll•• rtu. llklay to. two week period bt "-k<~ll """'' rne, Y~~<t• July. II wu 1J181esled that the TRAY lrM, rltllllolt' ~llntl . '"'-" ltrltl, tl~. Up 6 ' " · ld. Attlfklll villqe lWite 1 letter lo the PtiJ ftlnlk !•" "~' "'" .,. ~ullfujl)' 1\.\ll;tel tMtl Olft M8m with "'"· Ohio Department Highways Vury U~cl1.1l · alldng that IIGIII8 plan be •• worked out ao ~~ the bridge ·Goessler Jewelry Store 8 INCH X 241NCH MASlERSEl $319 . Daytime highs io the 70s, except 60s north Thuroday. Lows In the early morning In upper 30s and low 40s Thursday, rlsiog by Saturday to the 50s. I ' fo r Whitt bent glau fl~re I , bedroom, 12" ECORDER R PD POL ADV TAKING MEDICATION ATLANTA (UP!) - Veteran slugger Hank Aaron is suffering from an arthritic condition in his neck that res!ricts his play to a day-to-day basis, Atlanta Braves officialB said Monday. "Hank has been advised to rest, which he did all day Monday, and doctors .thinks his problem can he solved with medication ," said Dovald Davidson, assistant to the llr'a ves president. "He .has alrea,dy started taking that medi cation," Davidson added. .I ' ~EG . l IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION. ELEANOR ROBSON EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy and cool Thursday. Warmer with chance of showers Friday and Saturday. MOTHER FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT TAKING IT EASY COLUMBUS (UPI)- Leurie Lea Schaefer, the current Miss America, will "take it easy for a few days" at her home in suburban Bexley following a release from a hospital at Atlantic City, N.J., where she was treated for acute · gastroenteritis. \ - ·A·PARADE OF . '\ j · : : : · • . ' Cowicn. · REG ._ 4.69 Administration FaUing Pledge TRAINING COMPLETED PORTLAND - Airwoman SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Recruit Mary Robin Allen, Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monday charged the Nixon Wesley A. Allen, was admini•tratlon "has not taken graduated at a military rev.iew any of the important steps it held on April 28, after compromised in dismantling · pleting 10 weeks of recruit irresponsible and costly training. A former student at federal programs." Sout~rn Local High School, "The President has accepted she will spend a 14 day leave the philosophy of federal - period with her family and governmental intervention friends before reporting to inherent In the costly failures Glenco, Brunswick, Ga., for of the Johnson and Kennedy Air Controlman Class "A" years and pushed them to an School. extreme which I believe would have been Impossible for a Democratic president to have done, " Ashbrook said in OIL AGREEMENT charging Nixon with comFINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) pletely failing to carry out his Marathon Oil Co. said today it 1968 campaign promises. reached agreement with had In a speech to the Commonwealth Club of California the Libyan Arab Republic on here, he said he voted for Nixon increasing the tax reference four years ago on grounds he price of Libyan crude oil 8.49 promised to "reverse lhe trend per cent, retroactive to Jan . 20. toward big government," but that he had done Just the opHELPING CRUSADE posite. Cancer Crusade workers in Alhbrook said Nixon had not Orange Township, are , reduced lhe cost of governChairman, Mrs. Alma Jane ment, housing or welfare and Pullins, and Janel Connolly, defense, and failed to control Teresa Carr and Joann Pullins, innalion and help farmers . workers. _ 5-The nauy ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Ml\1 ,, 1972 m.·Asia · . :Ht1mp·hrey Has,· lmKf::=!.::~~:~=,~ Eaton-Otarges· Nix~n on Insane . D · I · 74 .. e egat'e(s" I . ' ' 1 @_ . jiP . lHE DEPARTMENT sTORE . ' I OF BUILDING SINCE 1~15 .\ ROBINSON'S -CLEANERS Inc~ "'"99!. UJT'S TRUE" ~ .. ' II lltl~tll11ltvll 9 $1~~. 7c T~H,. , r_t. for Mother lmll CASUALS TOPS A• -FOUND AT t' could ~ kept opell. However, Qeri! , Treuurer Gene Grate ccrimenled that the Silver Brldse di•~ster pointed up the •n-.lly lor I . \1\:~SAIIII•OSHizes . c!sup BAKER ' $1 ~!ch sss~o$luur �' I. . _, t-:- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 9, 1972 • ;!;!;::i CLEVELAND _(UPI) WELLSTON, Obi~ (UPI) - Pollee c111tlnued their ;!;!;!;! Millionaire industrialist Cyrus ~~ lnvet!lgallon into a thootlng Incident In which a widowed ;~f! Eaton Motlday night called molher ·of l1 chlldrea was killed and two meo were:;:;:::: President Nixon "insane" for woundediathisJacboaCouotycommunltySUIIdayolpl. W: ordering a naval blockade of Mn. Eloise alck, «, wao found dead In ber dlnlag ali ports in Norlb · Vietnam, ~:~~ room. A pistol was fouod on a nearby stand and aaother (:1:~~ · ~hich he said _was "a sure ~~i~ gun was lying on the Door betide ber. i~!:~. move toward disaster." ~!Ia Perry Dowty, 31, Swanton, was sbol aad wounded In W~ _Eaton, 88, .who has long ~r.:r: the cbeet and abdomen and CharleS Franldla Rice 5Z ;;:;:::; calied for nonnaiized relations &?. W~llBioD suffered a superficial arm wound. Dowty 'wa~ :M with the Communist world, hospltall~ed aod Rice held in jall.. ~f said Congress now should ~W move immediately to cut off ·'<···· · .. ·····················•·····......·-,.·.·> :w.. :-~u.r.·-x ·· ;:;:o···..·· ;:;........ ········::;:; · .•.,.......;o;-:-:··...·.·.·.y_.·,·.-.· ...,. funds for the war · (:;r:r,~~f:;~?::::::~=:::;~;;:::;:l::::~:;~§::~::::::~r.r:::;:~:;:;:;~:;:;::=::;:;:::::r:~::r:r.;:;:;:::::r:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:~;::= ' 'All this is being done 1 · without any consultation of Congress," Eaton said. "He's one man taking on these frightful responsibilities." Eaton said the actiilns will offend the Soviet Union. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov: Gilligan urged the board They (the Soviets) will by no John J. Gilligan and 21 instead to take a budget to the means condone it," Eaton said. students who ·make up a state 1eg4dature. "They are_well a~are every brandnew College Advisory "I thjnk this enterprise is word he said is false ... The Board mel for the first time worth trying," he said. ''I'm claim the North Vietnamese Monday ·and immediately not asking you to trust me- won't negotiate is completely found areas of disagre~enl. I'm past 30 and ):__understand untrue. This action will deeply Gilligan told the 21 students, nobody in that category is offend them (the Soviets) ." who represent public and trusted by young people. "I feel that man (Nixon) is private colleges aroutld Ohio, "We don 't know if it's going that he had no funds to pay to work until we test it," he PARENTS VISITED memhersforexpensesf!H'their said. "Bull think together we Steven Spurrier and friend, work. Several members then may make some progress on Diane Wood, of Columbus, asked sharp questions about solving our problems on the visited Sunday with his where financing might be campuses." found. Gilligan also said his "Ohio parents , Mr. and Mrs . "I think you're dealing with Plan," whereby students Clarence Spurrier, Sr., us on a very superficial kind of repay the slate for their Pomeroy, RD. level," said Jerry A. Roberts, a educations, would be reinsenior political science student troduced in the legislature next Now Many Wear at Ohio Stale. year. He told them .they should · "If OSU football coach he aware that they are still Woody Hayes can pick up the paying only about one-third of With More Comfort telephone, call a fe.w of his their tuition costs and the They know a denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH~ Powder a:ives frienda and get $100,000, I think public is picking up the rest. dentu res a longer, firmer, steadier the governor should he able to "It's not realistic to expect hqld. You feel more comfortable .• , more naturally. Why worry? Get do that and get some funds for the legislature to keep coming eat FASTEETH Denture Adheaive this purpose," Roberts said. up with that kind of money for 3 Powder. Dentures that fit are essen· tial to health. See your dentiRt GiUigan replied that "I don't per cent of our people," regularly. operate that way and I Gilligan said. wouldn't know how." "I think sone of yon are operating in a make-believe world bere," the governor told them. . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphr~y now holds 7f Ohio delegates to the Democratic National Convention and . Sen. Ge!H'ge S. McGovern has 66 as yates in the topsy-turvy election of a -wee k ago cont inue being counted. Humphrey won the 38 at. large delegates wfth an 18-700vote victory in statewide balloting last Tuesday and another 36 congressional district delegates in the final but unofficial coWJl. Seventy-one are needed for control of the delegation. Buill of HLUnphrey's delegates could be lost as split ballot tallies come in to Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown's office this week and returns are made official. Brown said split ballot results are being reported by mall and may not he ready until next week. , McGovern won 66 disll'icl delegates;bull3 od these could possibly he reversed of split with Humphrey because of . close races. . Such a split was reported. Monday . with final unofficial returns fr om the closest district race - the 9th which is comprised of Lucas County. McGovern had carried the · · il~ by 11 sIat~ vote t here o.r1gma votes out of 36 000 casl, but split ballots gave two of Humphrey's delegates vic· tories. The other four elected belong to McGovern. The lsi di~lricl in Hamilton County, which McGovern carried by 27 votes, also will be affected by split balloting and five delegates are at stake. Others which could go either way include the 3rd, where Humphrey carried five delegates by 187 votes ; the 4th where McGovern carried four delegates by 111 votes, and the 17th where Humphrey carried four delegates by 511 votes. The special primary in 34 precincts in Cuyahoga County today will not change · the delegate status since only 7,500 of the 17,000 eligible voters are expected to cast ballots. 1 HOSPITAL NEWS iJ !i !. f.il % . . Ideas DI•f'£I ered Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30to 4:30 p.m. Parenis only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. · and Mrs. Harold B. Jones, Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and Mts. Ronald L. Carter, Gallipolis, a son: Mt. and Mrs. James Osborne, Gallipolis, a son; Mt. and Mrs. David L. Keefer, Leon, W. Va., a son; Mt. and Mrs. Tom lson, Oak Hill, ason; Mt. and Mts. John A. Wood, Jr., Jackson, a son: Mr .' and Mts. Waller Gray, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sexton, Galiipolis, a daughter; Mt. and Mrs. Jerry D. Rabies, Crown City, a daughter; Mt. and Mrs. Bert S. O'Conner, Jr ., VInton, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Figgins, Gallipolis, twin daughters. Tucker, Shannon Wolfe, Almeda Cofer, Iris Wood, Hoy Neal, George Westfall, Emily Ohlinger, Bambi Kiesling, Robert Kiesling, II, Infant female Crump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Crump, Margaret Gentry , Mildred Frisby , Larry Downard Vernon Clarke, Glonda Bishop, Felton Castle, Everett Connolly, Michelle Davis, Ricky Gibbs, Ta-mara Leachean, Donnie McCoy, Everett Mayo, Janet Louise. Merry, Mrs. Charles J. Moody and daughter , Mrs. Lloyd Moot·e and son, Carol Mowery, Rose O' Brant, Minnie Price, Thomas Runion , Lana Sexton, Leslie Showers, Roy Shuff, Sue Waugh, Leonard Newberry, Maurice Forgey, Isabella Wright, Timothy Tucker, Kenneth Paul Lee II, Brian K. Trotter, Kenneth Robinette, Richard Goyan, Bryan Yates, Edna Discharges Ma tin 1• B'lly J. Bocock, ·~iay' l>ar1i~r ,' Ethel ' Cook, Darrell Badg!~y, Joyce Douglas, Roy Lee Gahn, Jr., Henry Graham, Mary Hayes, Sue Knipp, Mrs. John MeCormick and daughter, Jonathan McWhorter, Ansel Phillips, Paula Porter, John Sibeis, Mark Simmons, June Stout, Lida Swain, Kathy Candy Mfi~J:Lynn .. . JeanBobo, . L'!l~!\.Albert Mu ... • .,...........- -... M::hle s, H•ll and sori, Charier · 1 i .. ~ Colley, 'Mrs. Autye Baker, Thomas Terrell, Ruth Branham, Emma Brumfield, Charles Dillon, Charles Fouts, Mrs. Ernest Higgenbotham and son, Belly Howe, Mrs. George Joseph Korn and son, Christopher Ladeaux, Patricia Marlin, Diane Proffitt, Mrs. Sheridan T. Russell, lfl and daughter, Ruby Taylor, Roy Gilkison, Wendy Ann Seaver, Patricia Nance. . Ashbrook Sees FALSE TEETH THANK YOU insane _J!od feels be can get away with this without eon· suiting our allies, Congress or the American people," Eaton said. "This is a sure move toward disaster. " The industrialist said he ... businessmen, bankers, 1 hopes all' Americans will :~!~:~~~~ labor leaders, Pn>test the President's ac• univerSity presidents lions." hopbtg tbere will be a "I'm l!oplng that the of fr?ID the American people in ali walks of !'::. . BONUs·BUYS! . ' Sirnvlot \!d wood·groir1ed Yin~l $urfoce is Iough, wipes clean eosily. 4' ~ 8' CONTEMPORARY CHANDELIER FiYe·light chandel ier ho1 dear glo~es, block arms . leu bullls. ' ~EG . 25.95 .. 1788 • ® 1.99 3 PIECE -BRUSH SET with DElUXE WOOD HANDLES -.!============·==·==· Many DELUXE LAUAN MAHOGANY ' SHELVES ~ BIG 91NCH Valu.es I•••~ '"lol,iol'•"ilm'•,.• ' d-' .,, Walnut 1helves of walnut-color ed 77~ I . ·\ EACH OIHEII SIZESiv•tLAilE FOLDING ALUMINUM" So11ded legs art for flnlsh. Choose/rom Amer ican, I PATIO CHAIR DECORATOR COMBINATION DOOR 12" a 12" PLAIN WHITE ALUMI~UM COMBINATION DOOR 6'1" I 3'0" ••1" l'l " X 6 '5" X J.Jjl " IALE PRICE CEILING TILE REG. 53.95 SxJxJ WEB 45-71766 SCHUM.A,CHER FOLDING ALUMINUM WEB FRAME ADJUSTS TO S POSITIONS $729 12' oa. FULL CAITON5 ONl't Decorolive ICfoll .Q.,slgn sc reen or'ld lO$h Insert. Glazed with lem· pered 1ofely gloss, ' Pneuma llc dour wllh full control release ond Wtw odiullmtnl. OFFIG EQUIPMENT WED., MAYlO, 1972 ·• 11 A.M. 11L 8 P.M. 16 a60 BEVELED EDGE WOODEN Great New Gift Collection Of SCREEN DOOR MIRROR 2'8" i 6'8" Anchor Hocking GLASSWARE lEG . 16.95 1199 Serving Plates $1.00 Compote Dishes 98c Lazy Susan S6. 99 Candy Dish s1.79 Vases $2.49-$3.39 Candy & Apothecary Jars s 59c & 89c 10 Stenderd T-rltm, 1 Eloclrlc Typewriters; 7 Adell"' l'tllchl,.; 3 Mtcllanlcel C.lculllon. 5 -Electronic C.lculotors; 1 Check Writer: J Cash Roglst.n; 5 Porl•ble Typowrlters. CONOITION : NeW. Ulld, ond Rebuilt. · Uw'o - IM - Mtzunlno Dbplly Room .....,, "'"""'· W.sl Vlrginlo ' : 124 WEST MAIN I, • Special Election On ~ dloJtil f~n ,_,~ 97!,., SUMMER SANDALS I $ I _MOORE'S lEG. 11.95 gsa . POMEROY FOI 8'. 9' HAMILTON ' CEIUNGS Sol._ , your slorogt problems , .• use you.r ollie. Worp-frte Unlfromt conatrucllon. Mode from secnon1d pine, Al uml· n~rn ICrten doth lnduded. ..• ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK.Co. PHONE 992·2.845 2-HOU8 CLEANI~G , ,'".,. $1 .(ypon MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 14th MEllWOOD OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC II' 7 PIECE SET LOVELY TO GIVE AND RECEIVE! * *SALE * ·• IJ i l b 10n IIIU,1"r"'-" y to b11 have lEG . 1.59 s1soo ! 99!. GIFT SPECIAL 5x14 r l More ROLLIRa·TRAY SH CHAISE (Continued from page I) next meeting. .Bellamy was a~companied by Jack . Welch, local manager of lhe utility. A. long discUssion foJlowed between council and Vine St. residents, Mt, and Mts. James , - Briiwer and Mts. Price. They complained about the water ' pressure on the street and the fact that the nearest fire hydrant is one-half mile from the street. They lodged compiBints about the drainage, Mrs . Price observing that debris and waste ~rom a ditch cleaned by the village street MORE STAMPS department has not been CHICAGO (UP I) - The hauied'away. FOR Agriculture Department's - Olllelall said they cannot Food and Nutrition Service alford lo Install a slx-lncb reported 25,873 more Ohioans water llne to VIne &t. al this got food aid through the federal lime and staled that a lire government 's food stamp hydrant wol!_ld be of no help program in February than in unless therf was a ~x !ncb January. The February total line to the street. was-- 673,706 in Ohio's 88 Central. Second row, Mts. Koneda Hereford, Woods RECEIVE AWARDS - Teachers of pupils receiving Brewer asked !hal he be Elementary; Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Hartford Elementary; counties valued at $16,489,1161. either firSt or second place awards at the Mason Gounty , given pernjisslon to drill for Rint Styl• The counties paid $6,1163,626 James Hal!, MI. Flower; Donald Campbell, New Haven, and Regional Fine Arts Festival held Sunday at 'Point Pleasant No. 61 ·; water in order to provid~ better and the Agriculture DepartRichard Sweet, New Haven Elementary. They are shown Juni!H' High School were front row, left to right, Keith I' water service for h1mself. ment provided the rest of the here after receiving awards for the students of their ;; However ,I the discussion Hanlon, Broad Rim ; Mrs. Keith Hanlon, Broad Run;' Mts. cost. respective schools. Billy Steele, TiUe I director, presented l brought oUt thai Brewer would Helen Berkley, New Haven Elementary; Miss Lynn LamSet wah radiant birththe awards. . · ~ nave to I secure permission bert, Mt. Olive kindergarten.; Mts. Maggie Hutchinson, .: 'from the health depar1Jnenl, or stones -one stone for .; possillly ·the board ol public each member of the l) affairs, before he could drill a such repair work and that the family . .!· well. One official opined that safely factor provided. by the Major League Resu~ls Ring can be _made to '~ the planning commission bridge repairs must be conUnited Press Int ernational hold from two to si1 ~ regulations do not permit the National League sidered as well as the loss of Los Ang 001 400 001 5 7 3 birthstones. Q drilling of., wells on private business which might lake Montreal 110 000 00(}--2 11 0 property. _ place. Mayor Zekle said that an In precious lOki. yellow Osteen , Mikkel se n and It was also pointed out that arrangement whereby one-way Dielz; McAally, Lemaster Ill. or white gold. Slrohmayer {7), Walker 19) state law requires that a well traffic could he carried out and Boccabella . WP - Osteen must be 400 feet from a sewer. during the repairs would only Il- l). LP - McAnally I0-1 ). Brewer charged that one of the cause long traffic lie-ups and MOTHER'S DAY HR - Garvey (2nd ). $).00 •dditiona l new village wells is not 400 feel probably would end up with the (Only game scheduled for .. ch from a sewer commenting that delay lasting 20 days or so IS MAY 14th birthltoot American League • the rules should " the same instead of the 10 days which N.Y. 000 021 101- 5 9 1 Minn. 001 000 011- 3 9 I '· for everyone . would result from the total Slotllemyre. Lyle 18) and Mts. Price staled that she "is closing. No action was taken. Munson; Blyleven, Corbin 18) tired" of the water pressure Robert Craig, Locust St., told and Rool, Mltterwald 19), WP situation. She complained of an council of dangerous holes - Slottlemyre 12-J J. LP Blyleven {4-ll . HR - Callison odor coming from an open which have developed _in a {lsi). POMEROY COURT ST. sewer near her home. She said sewer running acr oss his {Only game scheduled) she questions where village property. It was agreed that funds are speQl. the village will cover the holes. Councilman William Walters Allen Lee King also appeared said that he also had before council in regard to a questioned where village funds low place on Short Fourth St., were spent unUI he became a where water collects that 1 meinher of council on Jan . I causes problems at his home. · and commented that now he ll was agreed to repair the doesn't see how the village spot. He also spoke of the mud continues to operate on its areas at the marina . A grader Income. · has been secured to move the It . was suggested that mud and clear the marina area COUNTY WINNERS - The Mason County winners in the 1972 Cimcer Society "Caps for perhaps the six-inch line could but so' far it has been too wet. Cancer';, project are, from left, Lisa Dawn Ush, second place; Meriam Sisson, first place and he laid on Vine St. with That correction will be made, Sherry Young, third place. All are students at the Mason Elemehlary School. property owners to be officials said, as soon as the assessed. However, Mrs. Price weather is drier. and Brewer said that this ~ 1Attendlng 'the ln~tillg we(e would not he fair if they wer~ to Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer 'continue to pay the same water Grate ; Councilmen Hoffman·. SHOP OUR rate as other customers . ' WIOE Ohlinger, Vaughan, Stewart SELECTION Councilman Fred Hoffman and Walters; Chief of Police J. What happens when you ask Society for the 1972 Crusade 7 Mason Grade School were 1972 ALL PJIIC :IO:S ARE IN EFFECT DISCOUNT , said that he had written J. Cremeans and Maintenance young people to save certain The result is they save over county winners: PRICED! TUfSI)A Y 5 1'.~1. : "'Congressman Clarence Miller Supervisor Harold Chase. bottle caps for the Cancer 1,000 pounds of "caps" worth FIRST PLACE - Meriam in reference to what might he Sisson, daughter of Mr . and $1.039.28. Mother--.Gilt Yaursell Now! In P'oly Baqs! available for ,the town in the . An annual project for the Mrs . John Sisson, saving 10,04~ SPRING Full Bed Size Filled way of EDA funds for . ImMason County Cancer Society caps - Mrs. Allensworth's provements , Congressman FLOWERS Printed Sh..,..,.,, ... has been "Caps for Cancer" room . roloM in HWtrll Miller Is investigating, HoffSECOND PLACE - Lisa · whereby grade school students 'o loro or olhtr •priRI Wl!'illt llownl · 11 1.0 1'hre11d Count man said. and others save "caps " Jrom Dawn lllsh - daughter of Mr. In • No. Pink Prlnl . salary schedule, and the list of Mayor Zerkle sugge!lled a (Continued from page I) BluE' Pr int the RC Boltlin~ cOmpany for and Mrs . Joe Lish, saving 8,353 Yellow Pri nl meeting of the Vine St. A representation of the 1972 graduates. caps Mr . Allensworth's 'the Society which can he While The~ La. st Accepted th e following residents with council and the Detroit Diesel Allison Division room. turned in for money. board of public affairs this of General Motors Corp. met resignations, Sherley ChapTHiiW PLACE - Sherry The followin g students from For You Who Dont Wear week. After a long discussion it with the board 1o discuss man ' Robert . Hamm, Clarice Young, daughter o! Mr. and Pantyhose why Puy More? was agreed that village of- putting Allison automation Hopkins, Mitchell Szopa, JanisMrs. Charles Young, saving SEAMLESS NYLONS ficials will take another look at transmissions in school buses Schmoll, Cecelia Hart, Thelma 8,000 caps - Miss Bulmer's the Vine St. area in reference or new buses being equipped -B. Campbell. Gladys Major $Nmltn mHh, Si"1 I 'll lo II , ~;,, room. C61Gor tl.ldet of cinntm t ll, ltUIM r NO DIPLOMAS and Janice Kilker, and apto -installing a catch basin on whh the transmission. or btl9'. CINCINNATI (UP! ) the Brewer property and to see It was noted that the board is proved the attendance of Opal \ EQUIPMENT SHOWN what corrections can be made reimbursed approximately Berry as a post graduate Graduating seniors .at the Bob Byer and Jim Daniels, to reduce the odor coming from $700 by the stale for each bus student during the 1972-73 University of Cincinnati will be . handed empty paper lubes Middleport emergency the sewer· that has the automatic trans- school year with tuition. instead of diplomas June 4. The squadmen, demonstrated the ' George Hargraves , Report Approved mission . A" Home" Gift Mom would Like ! reason is final grades will not use of equipment in the Council approved the report 'Q!e board agreed to have the superintendent, reported that of Mayor Zerkle showing transmission placed in one of Meigs High School is continued be processed in time to assure emergency vehicle for students : receipts of $1,367.68 in April. the buses for a 61klay free trial on the accredited list of the that each student mel full at the Bradbury Elemen!ary Thursday . The · North Central Association of requirements since the seniors School It was also agreed to write period which was offered. ~SALAD decided to move the graduation demonstration was in conDivision Engineer Max Farley The board appointed Miss Colleges and Secondary dale from June 11 to June 4, junction with a unit study on of the Ohio Department of Slepll_anie Niemiec as a sub- Schools. The board voted to advertise only one day after final safety and first aid. , Hlghl"ays asking that his stitule teacher effective April end. All department centerline Second 24, appointed 1\!I'S . Bernice for sale the Coalport properly examina"lions graduates will gel their Ave. Hoffman as yearbook advisor, to be sold at an auction, and diplomas in the mail as soon as Mayor Zerkle reported that approved a leave of absence decided to consider bids on two Russell Patterson of the U· S. for Mts. Elizabeth Gooding for special pieces of mining grades have been processed Corps of Engineers at Hun, the remainder of the 1971·72 equipm~al a special meeting and the certificates can be filled in. Ungton had Inspected· the school year, effective April 21, Monday~ay 1~ . As Shown or Style The board approved to place lagoon and lhe levee. Patterson accepted with regret the R~uest) had felt that the damages at resignation of Louis& Radford, Dorsel Smith, mining inPI ale• A Useli.ll Gi ll each TAFT TO TALK TEFLON the levee had been caWJed by cook at Sal_isbury, who hat) to structor, on the payroll for two For Mothers •• BOWLING GREEN, Ohio barges striking the levee. resign due to lllness in the additional months during FRY summer. The Rutland Fire (UPI) - Sen. Robert Taft Jr., Patterson now believes the family; appointed Mts. Kathy EXTRA SPECIAl PAN damages to the sewage lagoon Hood as an aide at Bradbury Department recently made an R.Ohio, is to give a public talk II 1ht. hllvn li a r lio uiO<"dl In Size J to 6X truletl tor "' IUIIr I co1tr1. Mfilc! in below Middleport had ~n ·under the Disadvantaged Pupil inspection of the Rutland and at Bowling Green State cttlilflt. S..vt 51.00 en S.A. Movfdld .ale 10 c. 2nd Pomeroy I caused by washout by the Ohio Progr~U~~ .Fund effective April Harris-onville Schools and University Thursday af.Phone 992·5428 its· . recom - ternoon. River. He has promised ,that 19, to May 26; act;epled the submitted the Corps of Engineers will resignation of Mrs. Celeste mendations which will be Gilt MtJm! Gift For Mom! make corrt~Clions and work Bush as an aide al of Aprill4, studied and acted upon at the probably will start this week. approved a continuing contract next session . On Sale Tuesday . · s·p.m . For Table Oecor8tlonsl Poly Plastic.. OPEN • TILL Attending were, Porter, ~ The Stale Board Of Health will for Mts. Jeannie Taylor, apARTIFICAL SPRING BAGGED FRUIT MONDAY IP.M be notHied of lhe planned proved a resolution permitting Mullen, Joe Sayre, Pierce, ·~ l.ut.u.rlllll ...... I '. t ....... v.,.._~.... - · THRU corrections. . · , the llismlssal of school at Virgil King, board members; ceblotve · -· · - • ,.., , dv1y pith tic, il'lly' PM1tlc. .• Lift tin , It! SA"TUROAY ullr. Eun lilt Ills • Co u n c II m'a n Richard • ·Harrisonville on Apri113 due to Hargraves, Larry Morrison. virietl' ,.. •llhtr fn.rit or · SUNDAYS They Won 't L&!l Long ! · ntttPbtn. lAG 1 p.m . lo6 p.m Vaughan agabt commented on high water, approved the 1972· assistant superintendent, and the traffic lle-11ps being caWJed 73 school calendar, the revised 1 Lee McComas, clerk. Here Are by the traffic lighlal In the Wood Items busineSi oecllon. The ma!ler That Mom wil l tun · L~ I ng was referred to . the street Appreciit le A Gill She Real ly com mittee, Vaughan, Wants • . Ask Her 1 c~nd Use Lawrence ~art and David CUTTLNG f'OTIED PLANTS Ohlinger, lor study: A dlacuatllon wu held on the BOAfm VAWD planned closing ' of the OR Pomeroy-Muon Bridge for a On ly $5 .17 Available In Gallipolis SERVING Whllt ' ' " • 1tll•• rtu. llklay to. two week period bt "-k<~ll """'' rne, Y~~<t• July. II wu 1J181esled that the TRAY lrM, rltllllolt' ~llntl . '"'-" ltrltl, tl~. Up 6 ' " · ld. Attlfklll villqe lWite 1 letter lo the PtiJ ftlnlk !•" "~' "'" .,. ~ullfujl)' 1\.\ll;tel tMtl Olft M8m with "'"· Ohio Department Highways Vury U~cl1.1l · alldng that IIGIII8 plan be •• worked out ao ~~ the bridge ·Goessler Jewelry Store 8 INCH X 241NCH MASlERSEl $319 . Daytime highs io the 70s, except 60s north Thuroday. Lows In the early morning In upper 30s and low 40s Thursday, rlsiog by Saturday to the 50s. I ' fo r Whitt bent glau fl~re I , bedroom, 12" ECORDER R PD POL ADV TAKING MEDICATION ATLANTA (UP!) - Veteran slugger Hank Aaron is suffering from an arthritic condition in his neck that res!ricts his play to a day-to-day basis, Atlanta Braves officialB said Monday. "Hank has been advised to rest, which he did all day Monday, and doctors .thinks his problem can he solved with medication ," said Dovald Davidson, assistant to the llr'a ves president. "He .has alrea,dy started taking that medi cation," Davidson added. .I ' ~EG . l IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION. ELEANOR ROBSON EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy and cool Thursday. Warmer with chance of showers Friday and Saturday. MOTHER FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT TAKING IT EASY COLUMBUS (UPI)- Leurie Lea Schaefer, the current Miss America, will "take it easy for a few days" at her home in suburban Bexley following a release from a hospital at Atlantic City, N.J., where she was treated for acute · gastroenteritis. \ - ·A·PARADE OF . '\ j · : : : · • . ' Cowicn. · REG ._ 4.69 Administration FaUing Pledge TRAINING COMPLETED PORTLAND - Airwoman SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Recruit Mary Robin Allen, Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monday charged the Nixon Wesley A. Allen, was admini•tratlon "has not taken graduated at a military rev.iew any of the important steps it held on April 28, after compromised in dismantling · pleting 10 weeks of recruit irresponsible and costly training. A former student at federal programs." Sout~rn Local High School, "The President has accepted she will spend a 14 day leave the philosophy of federal - period with her family and governmental intervention friends before reporting to inherent In the costly failures Glenco, Brunswick, Ga., for of the Johnson and Kennedy Air Controlman Class "A" years and pushed them to an School. extreme which I believe would have been Impossible for a Democratic president to have done, " Ashbrook said in OIL AGREEMENT charging Nixon with comFINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) pletely failing to carry out his Marathon Oil Co. said today it 1968 campaign promises. reached agreement with had In a speech to the Commonwealth Club of California the Libyan Arab Republic on here, he said he voted for Nixon increasing the tax reference four years ago on grounds he price of Libyan crude oil 8.49 promised to "reverse lhe trend per cent, retroactive to Jan . 20. toward big government," but that he had done Just the opHELPING CRUSADE posite. Cancer Crusade workers in Alhbrook said Nixon had not Orange Township, are , reduced lhe cost of governChairman, Mrs. Alma Jane ment, housing or welfare and Pullins, and Janel Connolly, defense, and failed to control Teresa Carr and Joann Pullins, innalion and help farmers . workers. _ 5-The nauy ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Ml\1 ,, 1972 m.·Asia · . :Ht1mp·hrey Has,· lmKf::=!.::~~:~=,~ Eaton-Otarges· Nix~n on Insane . D · I · 74 .. e egat'e(s" I . ' ' 1 @_ . jiP . lHE DEPARTMENT sTORE . ' I OF BUILDING SINCE 1~15 .\ ROBINSON'S -CLEANERS Inc~ "'"99!. UJT'S TRUE" ~ .. ' II lltl~tll11ltvll 9 $1~~. 7c T~H,. , r_t. for Mother lmll CASUALS TOPS A• -FOUND AT t' could ~ kept opell. However, Qeri! , Treuurer Gene Grate ccrimenled that the Silver Brldse di•~ster pointed up the •n-.lly lor I . \1\:~SAIIII•OSHizes . c!sup BAKER ' $1 ~!ch sss~o$luur �I • War Dead are Honored by .:Aiding Livj~g. Veterans 992-52-92 OES Honors _Mrs. Lewis Recognition of Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, a >8'year member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, highlighted a meeting held Thw-sday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. ·Harry Chesher, worthy matron, gave a reswne of !llrs. Lewis' years in Eastern S(jor work from 1914, noting especially that she was the first worthy matron to Serve in the new Masonic Temple building . An arm bouquet of red roses was presented to Mrs. Lewis by Harry Chesher, worthy patron, on behalf of himself and his wife, and Mrs. Helen Milhoan, associate matron and Mrs. Lena Bunce, conductress, gave her a white Bible. Mrs. Grace French and Mrs. Beulah Hayes , both >O year members, were also recognized . Distinguished guests attending were Robert K. Mindling •Of the Mount Moriah Chapter, Beverly, a past grand matron; Mrs . Marlene Logston, Belpre, deputy grand matron ; and Mrs. Violet Knowllon, grand representative to New Jersey. Several worthy matrons of District 2> and past matrons of Evangeline Chapter were introduced . Mr . and Mrs. Chesher welcomed the 39 members and 45 guests who were in attendance. The charter was draped in The true significance of Poppy Days, according to Mrs. Golda Mourning, poppy chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, is to honor the war dead by assisting the living. For more than 50 years red poppies have . been worn proudly by many Americans around Memorial Day . This year the puppy sale in Middleport will take place on May 19 and :jO with both · the Auxiliary members and the junior ,unit taking part. . The flowers' significance and • the pw-pose of Poppy Days is MRS. EVELYN LEWIS, center, ii8 year member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the explained by Mrs. Mourning : Eastern Star, was honored at Thw-sday night's Chapter meeting at the Middleport Masomc "We in this country wear the Temple. Here for the celebration were Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling of Beverly, a past grand poppy once a year to signify the matron,left; and Mrs. Marlene Logston of Belpre, deputy grand matron. feeling of reverence in our hearts for the servicemen who memory of Mrs. June Roush. Bloodmobile on June 19 being June meeting. died for America during two During a short bu~ ness sure to designate that their A social hour was held in the World Wars, the Korean War meeling, Mrs. Chesher an- blood donation is for dining room where Mrs. Lewis and the Vietnam Conflict. -The noun ced that University replacement. was given a money tree from poppy is thei'r flower. It grew Hospi tal of Columbus has An initiation practice was the local Chapter along with on the battlefields of Ew-ope asked for replacement of 20 announced for May 24. Past one from the District, and wllere so many men fough't and pin ts of blood used for the late worthy matrons and past several personal gilts. died. This flower grew along June Roush. Members were wor thy patrons of Evangeline Evangeline Chapter and the the battle lines and among the asked to visit the Meigs County Chapter will be honored at th e Past Matrons Club presented a graves of American dead; sweater cape to her . A personal because of this, it has become registration was held in her the symbol of their sacrifice . behalf and pictures were "But in addition to serving as taken. a -memorial to the war dead, Refreshments of cake, the poppy helps lighten the mints, nuts, coffee and sherbet burden carried by the men who punch were served by Mr. and returned disa!iled in mind and Mrs. Cheshire, hosts, and Mrs. body. Making poppies gives Helen Milhoan, Mrs. Bunce, employment to veterans who Mrs. Jackie Gaddis, and Mrs. Naomi King. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox was soloist and was accompanied ' '• by Mrs. Emma Kay ClatThe 125 fifth and sixth I worthy, organist. Mrs. Marie grader-s at the Bradbury School ' Hawkins and Mrs. Virginia will move to the out-of-doors B~chanan registered the next week. Monday • the students, guests from chapters at Belpre, Matamoras, Beverly, teachers, cooks, student Pomeroy, Marietta, Macks- teachers, a nw-se, and several bw-g, Athens, New Marshfield, volunteers including Paul Harrisonville, Guysville, Smart, Dale Walbw-n, Fred Glouster, Cheshire, and Mason Gibbs , and John Krawsczyn, of West Virginia. will RO to the Jackson 4-H ~­ Randolph-Krebs Vows Taken April 1 in Church at Oak Grove LETART, W. Va. - Miss Stella Mae Randolph, daughter of Mi-. and Mrs. Paul C. Randolph, Letart, W. Va. and James Curtis Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Krebs, 104 S. Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant, were married here AprU I in the Oak Grove United Methodist Cbw-ch. The Rev. George Hoschar performed the double ring ceremony. Jacqueline Needs, pianist, provided wedding music. The bride, given In marriage · by her father, wore a floor length gown which featured a ,softly gathered skirt, long lantern sleeves with tight fitting cuffs, and a scoop neckline. Wide lace was used on the sleeves and high empire waistline. She wore a white velvet ribbon neckpiece with a cameo and carried a handkerchief which belonged to her grandmother. Her elbow length veU was held by a rose headpiece and she carried a colonial bouquet of white pompon mums with greenery and carnations. Mrs. Thomas R. (Paul etta) King, sister of the bride, of Johnson City, Tenn ., was matron of honor. She wore an orchid floor length gown which featured an empire designed waist. Her headdress was similar to the bride's. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow pompon mW'nS with orchid bow and atreamers. The bride's and attendant's gowns and headpieces and the b-Ide's going away dress were designed and constructed by • . 6 - The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, IR72 their mother. Thomas R. King, brother-inlaw of the bride, served as best man. The bride's m'other wore a gray double knit suit with white blouse, and white gloves. Her other accessories were black. Her corsage was white carnations with pink tips. The suit and blouse were made by the !ride for her mother. Mrs. Harry Krebs, mother of the groom, was attired in a Ught blue double knit drejls. Her corsage was made of carnations with blue tips. She wore white gloves and black shoes. FolloWing the wedding a reception was held in the chw-ch social room. A threetiered white cake baked by Mrs. Emory Roush centered the bride's table. The cake was trimmed with colorful April flowers and sweet peas, and topped with miniatw-e bride and groom . White lighted candles in crystal holders accented the bride's table. Punch was served from a crystal bowl. Naomi Yeager, Lucy Cullen and Nellie Adkins served guests. Miss Rebecca Roush registered them. For her going-away outfit the bride wore a pink double knit high waisted dress, baby doll sleeves and stand up collar. She used the white carnalion corsage from her bridal bouquet to complete her ensemble. They went to Virginia and Tennessee on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs are tA79~ otherwise would not be able to upon poppy making for earblng earn support for themselves money to support their famllies and their families. What form are to be foWld in virtually of aid could be more effective every state . in the nation. thah helping veterans aid Poppy benefits are u.sed to themselves with productive strengthen Uvea bllgh)ed by work• Poppy Days provides an war-time Injury and stlfferlng. annual opportunity for the "When you are asked to wear American public to · offer en- a Poppy on May 19th and 20th cow-agement and support to by members of Fe~ney­ these men. Bennett Unit 128, remember "As the special significance !'ihe veteran in a hbspiW or of Poppy Days has become " workshop who made- this widely known, more and more memorial flower. OW' Poppy Americans wear these small Days purpose has always been red flowers proudly. The poppy to honor the war dead by has become recognized as an assisting the Uvirig. This Is the appropriate way in which ow- true significance of Poppy war dead can he honored while Days." the disabled are rehabilitated. The need for the relief work which poppy funds make I.J possible has grown each year. 0 LLOn Our government has done much for disabled veterans and families or deceased servicemen, but much also ; remains to be done. Miss Mary Kathryn Smith '" Funds from Poppy Days entertained recently with a enable The American Legion party in observance of the and American Legion birthday anniversary of her AuXiliary to meet this need. mother, Mrs . Clara Belle Dimes and dollars contributed Smith. dw-lng Poppy Days go direcUy A cake baked by Mrs. into the rehabilitation and child Audrey Miller was served with welfare programs of these ice cream, Kool-Aid and coffee. organizations which ad - Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. minister the program on a Audrey Miller, Chris, Danny voluntary basis. and Timmy, Mrs. Marjorie "FamiHes aided by Poppy Van Cooney and Don, Mrs. Days can be found in ' every Maxine Dost, Mrs. Jane community. Veterans who rely Swatzel, Mrs. Eugie Johnson. Sending gifts were Mrs. Clifford Hayes and Mrs. E. C. Jordan . Miss Smith presented Camp~ They will stay through organ selecUons at the party. Friday. VIS IT GOEGLEINS Classes in math and map Thursday guests of Mr. and making, biology, zoology, botony, language arts, and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, ~ock crafts will be conducted. The Springs Road, were her students will sleep in cabins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and all meals will be prepared Hanning of Middleport and by the regular cooks at the Mrs . Delton Hughes, LanBradbury School will b~ caster, and Mrs. Philip Stolp of accompanying the students. Indianapolis, Ind. M the r • Tuesday at temple. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1,30 Wednesday, American Legion Hall. POMEROY _MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, siated LB. BOLOGNA ored LB. LINK SAUSAGE LB. 99¢ . SUPERIORS ASSORTED QUARTERED CHICKEN Upon Birthday SUPERIORS LUNCH MEAT LEGS AND BREASTS POLISH SAUSAGE ¢ LB. LB. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND CHUCK CHOPPED or ICE MILK ·39¢ 8 16 Ol BTLS. 69¢ lB. 59¢ SIRLOIN 89¢ 89~ L& Friihly Only SpecU.l! HILTON FOSTER LARGE EGGS OYSTER STEW TOMATO JUICE RC COLA CRT. USDA CHOICE BEEF 26¢ DOl Unclassified oz.39¢ 3u$} IO% CAN CAN '· ~~~7r:.:;;;~~:··~-~ x ::~~80 ~RA; Pop Specials! ., n: jt \~.Ht !fl ~~;fAIRMONJ ···~ . .:j FAIRMONT • .I .' \. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Krebs Needs, Jack W. Needs, Mrs. Denver Gibbs, Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Rebecca RouSh, Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Florence Cullen, Carol Randolph, Pansy Fry, Suzanne, Randy and Manning Davidson, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Wolfe, Debra Wolfe, Patty Wolfe, Ricky Wolfe, Tirrimy Wolle, George F. Hoschar, John Hoffman, lves and Carrie King, Louise Adkins, Lucy Cullen, Nellie Adkins, Naomi Yeager, Goldye Jo_hnson, Mrs. Harry Krebs, Patricia Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krebs, Mrs. J. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Bauer . meeting 1 ' 30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs . Richard Owen. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel to review "Whistle and I'll Come to You" by Agnes Slight Turnbull, and Mrs. Ben Philson to review "This House of Brede" by Goddea . Respon se, a senPARENT$ VISITED timental novel. , . Mr . and Mr~. James THURSDAY meetmg Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Mourning and children. of ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Veterans Memorial Hospital Columbus were weekend p.m. Thw-sday night at the cafeteria. The public is invited . guests of their parents, Mr. and • hall. John Reece to show a film WALK-INGarden Club , open . Mrs. Torn Walters, Point on the Gavin Plant and the meeting, Th ursday, 7: 30 p. m. Pleasant , and Mrs. Golda Meigs Mine. Business meeting at the Bedford Township Youth Mourning, Middleport . will follow . Center. Slides will be shown on LAUREL CLIFF .Better lawn care. Refreshments, door Health Club, 7:30 Thw-sday at prizes, everyone, welcome. · SISTER VISITED the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wright FRIDAY Miss Effie Price of St. Albans 'with Mrs . Merlin Tracy as coRETURN Jonathan Meigs was the recent guest of her hostess. Members to take an Chapter, Daughters of the sister; Mrs. Clilford Hayes. article on a health topic or American Revolution, 2 p.m. Mother's Day . Friday at the home of Mrs. VIS11' IN CHESTER PAST Counseloers Club of Emerson Jones. Members to Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and Theodorus Council · Thursday, name a historical building for daughter, Norma Jean, and 7:30p.m. home of Cora Beegle. roll call. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Dores· Arnold, Pomeroy, MEIGS County Chapter of Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. were recent visitors of Mrs. Iva Ameiican Red Cross annual Lawrence Milhoan. Singe•·. Chester_. SOOT PRIDE BEEF DINNERS STEAKETTES ~ 9e SHASTA CANNED POP SPECI~L GENE COLEMAN, AGENT oz.$ CANS 11 MARGARINE l)lft· 9e 1-LB. BOWL --- I I oz. BXS. \5 160t$1 CRTS SOOT LAD RICH'S ICE MILK • - l X I lWI!I: II !:Jl)ll:l. l X : FIRESIDE • lOOl$ SIZE . . • 5 A . Inc., Ashland,c Ky. v ' 0 Box 471, S1a1e Road 124, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone '192-5111 Ripley, W. Va. Phone (304)-372-2221 I, BXS. ONIONS 3~39~ ·1 . r RK VS ... .......... SAVE 711 UEN YOU BUY A - - - - - - MA-RK V- STORECOUPON - - - - - - -- 1 . - : -RIBS ; 10 1-LB.$1 NEW CROP oz. l•r of GHIIIIS lftCIAL,.. I 1 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN. 700 : 1 I YOU BUY A.lO _OZ. JAR OF 1 INSTANT 111111 Ill CtltiPOtl I MAXWELL HOUSE $1.19 I ALMARK V STORE : 10 E • 0 ' '1 NO. 1 IPPED TOPPI CRT. I • I REGULAR AND DIET COFFEE RICH ~GAL low installation price ' 46 12 ( , Ashl•nde Division Qf Ashland Oil, NU-MAID SOFT SUNSHINE cans . ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY CANS PORK & BEANS RICH'S '1 . '1' PKGS. VANILLA WAFERS .GRAHAM CRACKERS 6oz. Ashland LP-cias. The Modern Energy Fuel! $1 6 28 oz. BTLS. pkg. LEMONADE And Ashland LP-Gas is clean. dependable and ~conomicai. You can use it tor heating , cooking, water heating and clothes drying. Ashland also offers a convenient budget payment plan that lets you level out your annual heating bill in equal installments over a 10 month period. Your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant also carries a complete line of modern LP-Gas appliances. Stop in or call your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant toc!ay. $' " BUSH'S 16 oz. SOOT LAD You get the 200 gallons of LP-Gas free , the tank installed at a special low price and no · rental or lease fee tor the tank! 10 .. n ~*--~ll!lltt:zllll. GINGERALE CLUB SODA COLLINS MIX SWANSON'S 3 COURSE ..... ·•' '., COLA REG. 7'1' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of Radn e took th e girls to Columbus, and picking them up on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin who went especially lor a parents tea . TO SHOW FILM A film on the· Gavin Plant and the Meigs Mine will be shown at U1e Thursday night meetin g of Ro ck Springs Grange by John Reece, public relations coordinator. A business meeting will follow the 8 p.m. presentation which is open to the public. COKE ~$1 5 9e PAK t When you have Ashland install a LPG tank at this Special Low Price. I..E,.,ONADE ROOT BEER GRAPE CHERRY ORANGE ( 12 • DRINK MIX FAYGO DIET POP Sugar Free .CHOC. MILK CE-MILK BARS and Tammy Ervin spent the weekend in Columbus as guests of their sisters for Ljttie Sisters' Weekencl at Mack Hall on the Ohio State University campus. Carol visite d her sister , Cary, who is a freshman, and Teresa and Tammy were guests of their sisters, Rhonda, a sophomore at Ohio State, and Sharon, a freshman. The girls were taken on a bus tour of the campus, enjoyed a picnic on Mirror Lake, played games on the Oval , and had movies in the evening. They are students at the Racine Elementary School. Gills were presented to them when they registered Friday LB. ThursdJJy Only SpecU.l! ~GAL USDA CHOICE BEEF LB. 69~ r f' residing i~ Johnson City, Tenn. The bride graduated from Wahama High School and attended Marshall University. He belongs to the 4-H Pin Wearers Assn . and was previously employed in the . Payroll Dept. at Lakin State Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Pt. Pleasant High School and served in National Guard. He was previously employed at Lakin State Hospital. Guests attending the wedding were Larryray Roach, Roger Roach, Elsie Roach, Robert Roach, Judy Needs, Jackie Needs, Mrs . Ja ck 69¢ SUPERIORS LB. Pupils Moving Out of Doors ' PORK NECK BONES SUPERIORS SLICED r··· SOcia~ ~~~~:::..ill~~:~_mbus TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter 2>5, O.E.S. Tuesday 8 p:m. Past matrons and past patrons to be honored. Members to take candy for candy sale. POMEROY LADIES Golf Assn. meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse. All women interested in playing golf invi ted to attend . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on home building and planning lo be given by Mrs. Kenneth MeCullough and Mrs. Martha McPhail. Installation of offleers. Mrs. Sarah Bechtle and Mrs. Lynn Kitchen, hostesses. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mrs. Betty Cline to be co-hostesses. Plants are to be taken for an auction. EASTERN BAND Boosters, ap.m. Tuesday at high school. Any parenls or student in; terested In when band camp is to be beld urged to attend to help make decision. TUPPERS PLAINS CommWJity Club, 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday, home of Doris Koenig. MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangeline Chapter, · OES, Middleport, 6:30 p.m. SALT FISI:I FARM SAUSAGE 1 OZ..JAR ONLY$ e COFFEE t : 1· 1.19 ::I;.. o•ciiUPONPIIFAIIILT•OFftRWIIUS -27 - 7~ ~------------------------- 't I ' SUPER MARKET • Open 1 \ ~ 9 to _10 • Su~. We Accept Federal,Food Stamps PHONE: 002·3480 . j I Corner Mill and SetOIIIPSis. . ' " Wt •· ' ~.sme The Right To limit Quant ities'_' ·MIOOLEPORT, 0. �I • War Dead are Honored by .:Aiding Livj~g. Veterans 992-52-92 OES Honors _Mrs. Lewis Recognition of Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, a >8'year member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, highlighted a meeting held Thw-sday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. ·Harry Chesher, worthy matron, gave a reswne of !llrs. Lewis' years in Eastern S(jor work from 1914, noting especially that she was the first worthy matron to Serve in the new Masonic Temple building . An arm bouquet of red roses was presented to Mrs. Lewis by Harry Chesher, worthy patron, on behalf of himself and his wife, and Mrs. Helen Milhoan, associate matron and Mrs. Lena Bunce, conductress, gave her a white Bible. Mrs. Grace French and Mrs. Beulah Hayes , both >O year members, were also recognized . Distinguished guests attending were Robert K. Mindling •Of the Mount Moriah Chapter, Beverly, a past grand matron; Mrs . Marlene Logston, Belpre, deputy grand matron ; and Mrs. Violet Knowllon, grand representative to New Jersey. Several worthy matrons of District 2> and past matrons of Evangeline Chapter were introduced . Mr . and Mrs. Chesher welcomed the 39 members and 45 guests who were in attendance. The charter was draped in The true significance of Poppy Days, according to Mrs. Golda Mourning, poppy chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, is to honor the war dead by assisting the living. For more than 50 years red poppies have . been worn proudly by many Americans around Memorial Day . This year the puppy sale in Middleport will take place on May 19 and :jO with both · the Auxiliary members and the junior ,unit taking part. . The flowers' significance and • the pw-pose of Poppy Days is MRS. EVELYN LEWIS, center, ii8 year member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the explained by Mrs. Mourning : Eastern Star, was honored at Thw-sday night's Chapter meeting at the Middleport Masomc "We in this country wear the Temple. Here for the celebration were Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling of Beverly, a past grand poppy once a year to signify the matron,left; and Mrs. Marlene Logston of Belpre, deputy grand matron. feeling of reverence in our hearts for the servicemen who memory of Mrs. June Roush. Bloodmobile on June 19 being June meeting. died for America during two During a short bu~ ness sure to designate that their A social hour was held in the World Wars, the Korean War meeling, Mrs. Chesher an- blood donation is for dining room where Mrs. Lewis and the Vietnam Conflict. -The noun ced that University replacement. was given a money tree from poppy is thei'r flower. It grew Hospi tal of Columbus has An initiation practice was the local Chapter along with on the battlefields of Ew-ope asked for replacement of 20 announced for May 24. Past one from the District, and wllere so many men fough't and pin ts of blood used for the late worthy matrons and past several personal gilts. died. This flower grew along June Roush. Members were wor thy patrons of Evangeline Evangeline Chapter and the the battle lines and among the asked to visit the Meigs County Chapter will be honored at th e Past Matrons Club presented a graves of American dead; sweater cape to her . A personal because of this, it has become registration was held in her the symbol of their sacrifice . behalf and pictures were "But in addition to serving as taken. a -memorial to the war dead, Refreshments of cake, the poppy helps lighten the mints, nuts, coffee and sherbet burden carried by the men who punch were served by Mr. and returned disa!iled in mind and Mrs. Cheshire, hosts, and Mrs. body. Making poppies gives Helen Milhoan, Mrs. Bunce, employment to veterans who Mrs. Jackie Gaddis, and Mrs. Naomi King. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox was soloist and was accompanied ' '• by Mrs. Emma Kay ClatThe 125 fifth and sixth I worthy, organist. Mrs. Marie grader-s at the Bradbury School ' Hawkins and Mrs. Virginia will move to the out-of-doors B~chanan registered the next week. Monday • the students, guests from chapters at Belpre, Matamoras, Beverly, teachers, cooks, student Pomeroy, Marietta, Macks- teachers, a nw-se, and several bw-g, Athens, New Marshfield, volunteers including Paul Harrisonville, Guysville, Smart, Dale Walbw-n, Fred Glouster, Cheshire, and Mason Gibbs , and John Krawsczyn, of West Virginia. will RO to the Jackson 4-H ~­ Randolph-Krebs Vows Taken April 1 in Church at Oak Grove LETART, W. Va. - Miss Stella Mae Randolph, daughter of Mi-. and Mrs. Paul C. Randolph, Letart, W. Va. and James Curtis Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Krebs, 104 S. Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant, were married here AprU I in the Oak Grove United Methodist Cbw-ch. The Rev. George Hoschar performed the double ring ceremony. Jacqueline Needs, pianist, provided wedding music. The bride, given In marriage · by her father, wore a floor length gown which featured a ,softly gathered skirt, long lantern sleeves with tight fitting cuffs, and a scoop neckline. Wide lace was used on the sleeves and high empire waistline. She wore a white velvet ribbon neckpiece with a cameo and carried a handkerchief which belonged to her grandmother. Her elbow length veU was held by a rose headpiece and she carried a colonial bouquet of white pompon mums with greenery and carnations. Mrs. Thomas R. (Paul etta) King, sister of the bride, of Johnson City, Tenn ., was matron of honor. She wore an orchid floor length gown which featured an empire designed waist. Her headdress was similar to the bride's. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow pompon mW'nS with orchid bow and atreamers. The bride's and attendant's gowns and headpieces and the b-Ide's going away dress were designed and constructed by • . 6 - The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, IR72 their mother. Thomas R. King, brother-inlaw of the bride, served as best man. The bride's m'other wore a gray double knit suit with white blouse, and white gloves. Her other accessories were black. Her corsage was white carnations with pink tips. The suit and blouse were made by the !ride for her mother. Mrs. Harry Krebs, mother of the groom, was attired in a Ught blue double knit drejls. Her corsage was made of carnations with blue tips. She wore white gloves and black shoes. FolloWing the wedding a reception was held in the chw-ch social room. A threetiered white cake baked by Mrs. Emory Roush centered the bride's table. The cake was trimmed with colorful April flowers and sweet peas, and topped with miniatw-e bride and groom . White lighted candles in crystal holders accented the bride's table. Punch was served from a crystal bowl. Naomi Yeager, Lucy Cullen and Nellie Adkins served guests. Miss Rebecca Roush registered them. For her going-away outfit the bride wore a pink double knit high waisted dress, baby doll sleeves and stand up collar. She used the white carnalion corsage from her bridal bouquet to complete her ensemble. They went to Virginia and Tennessee on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs are tA79~ otherwise would not be able to upon poppy making for earblng earn support for themselves money to support their famllies and their families. What form are to be foWld in virtually of aid could be more effective every state . in the nation. thah helping veterans aid Poppy benefits are u.sed to themselves with productive strengthen Uvea bllgh)ed by work• Poppy Days provides an war-time Injury and stlfferlng. annual opportunity for the "When you are asked to wear American public to · offer en- a Poppy on May 19th and 20th cow-agement and support to by members of Fe~ney­ these men. Bennett Unit 128, remember "As the special significance !'ihe veteran in a hbspiW or of Poppy Days has become " workshop who made- this widely known, more and more memorial flower. OW' Poppy Americans wear these small Days purpose has always been red flowers proudly. The poppy to honor the war dead by has become recognized as an assisting the Uvirig. This Is the appropriate way in which ow- true significance of Poppy war dead can he honored while Days." the disabled are rehabilitated. The need for the relief work which poppy funds make I.J possible has grown each year. 0 LLOn Our government has done much for disabled veterans and families or deceased servicemen, but much also ; remains to be done. Miss Mary Kathryn Smith '" Funds from Poppy Days entertained recently with a enable The American Legion party in observance of the and American Legion birthday anniversary of her AuXiliary to meet this need. mother, Mrs . Clara Belle Dimes and dollars contributed Smith. dw-lng Poppy Days go direcUy A cake baked by Mrs. into the rehabilitation and child Audrey Miller was served with welfare programs of these ice cream, Kool-Aid and coffee. organizations which ad - Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. minister the program on a Audrey Miller, Chris, Danny voluntary basis. and Timmy, Mrs. Marjorie "FamiHes aided by Poppy Van Cooney and Don, Mrs. Days can be found in ' every Maxine Dost, Mrs. Jane community. Veterans who rely Swatzel, Mrs. Eugie Johnson. Sending gifts were Mrs. Clifford Hayes and Mrs. E. C. Jordan . Miss Smith presented Camp~ They will stay through organ selecUons at the party. Friday. VIS IT GOEGLEINS Classes in math and map Thursday guests of Mr. and making, biology, zoology, botony, language arts, and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, ~ock crafts will be conducted. The Springs Road, were her students will sleep in cabins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and all meals will be prepared Hanning of Middleport and by the regular cooks at the Mrs . Delton Hughes, LanBradbury School will b~ caster, and Mrs. Philip Stolp of accompanying the students. Indianapolis, Ind. M the r • Tuesday at temple. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1,30 Wednesday, American Legion Hall. POMEROY _MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, siated LB. BOLOGNA ored LB. LINK SAUSAGE LB. 99¢ . SUPERIORS ASSORTED QUARTERED CHICKEN Upon Birthday SUPERIORS LUNCH MEAT LEGS AND BREASTS POLISH SAUSAGE ¢ LB. LB. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND CHUCK CHOPPED or ICE MILK ·39¢ 8 16 Ol BTLS. 69¢ lB. 59¢ SIRLOIN 89¢ 89~ L& Friihly Only SpecU.l! HILTON FOSTER LARGE EGGS OYSTER STEW TOMATO JUICE RC COLA CRT. USDA CHOICE BEEF 26¢ DOl Unclassified oz.39¢ 3u$} IO% CAN CAN '· ~~~7r:.:;;;~~:··~-~ x ::~~80 ~RA; Pop Specials! ., n: jt \~.Ht !fl ~~;fAIRMONJ ···~ . .:j FAIRMONT • .I .' \. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Krebs Needs, Jack W. Needs, Mrs. Denver Gibbs, Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Rebecca RouSh, Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Florence Cullen, Carol Randolph, Pansy Fry, Suzanne, Randy and Manning Davidson, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Wolfe, Debra Wolfe, Patty Wolfe, Ricky Wolfe, Tirrimy Wolle, George F. Hoschar, John Hoffman, lves and Carrie King, Louise Adkins, Lucy Cullen, Nellie Adkins, Naomi Yeager, Goldye Jo_hnson, Mrs. Harry Krebs, Patricia Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krebs, Mrs. J. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Bauer . meeting 1 ' 30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs . Richard Owen. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel to review "Whistle and I'll Come to You" by Agnes Slight Turnbull, and Mrs. Ben Philson to review "This House of Brede" by Goddea . Respon se, a senPARENT$ VISITED timental novel. , . Mr . and Mr~. James THURSDAY meetmg Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Mourning and children. of ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Veterans Memorial Hospital Columbus were weekend p.m. Thw-sday night at the cafeteria. The public is invited . guests of their parents, Mr. and • hall. John Reece to show a film WALK-INGarden Club , open . Mrs. Torn Walters, Point on the Gavin Plant and the meeting, Th ursday, 7: 30 p. m. Pleasant , and Mrs. Golda Meigs Mine. Business meeting at the Bedford Township Youth Mourning, Middleport . will follow . Center. Slides will be shown on LAUREL CLIFF .Better lawn care. Refreshments, door Health Club, 7:30 Thw-sday at prizes, everyone, welcome. · SISTER VISITED the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wright FRIDAY Miss Effie Price of St. Albans 'with Mrs . Merlin Tracy as coRETURN Jonathan Meigs was the recent guest of her hostess. Members to take an Chapter, Daughters of the sister; Mrs. Clilford Hayes. article on a health topic or American Revolution, 2 p.m. Mother's Day . Friday at the home of Mrs. VIS11' IN CHESTER PAST Counseloers Club of Emerson Jones. Members to Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and Theodorus Council · Thursday, name a historical building for daughter, Norma Jean, and 7:30p.m. home of Cora Beegle. roll call. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Dores· Arnold, Pomeroy, MEIGS County Chapter of Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. were recent visitors of Mrs. Iva Ameiican Red Cross annual Lawrence Milhoan. Singe•·. Chester_. SOOT PRIDE BEEF DINNERS STEAKETTES ~ 9e SHASTA CANNED POP SPECI~L GENE COLEMAN, AGENT oz.$ CANS 11 MARGARINE l)lft· 9e 1-LB. BOWL --- I I oz. BXS. \5 160t$1 CRTS SOOT LAD RICH'S ICE MILK • - l X I lWI!I: II !:Jl)ll:l. l X : FIRESIDE • lOOl$ SIZE . . • 5 A . Inc., Ashland,c Ky. v ' 0 Box 471, S1a1e Road 124, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone '192-5111 Ripley, W. Va. Phone (304)-372-2221 I, BXS. ONIONS 3~39~ ·1 . r RK VS ... .......... SAVE 711 UEN YOU BUY A - - - - - - MA-RK V- STORECOUPON - - - - - - -- 1 . - : -RIBS ; 10 1-LB.$1 NEW CROP oz. l•r of GHIIIIS lftCIAL,.. I 1 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN. 700 : 1 I YOU BUY A.lO _OZ. JAR OF 1 INSTANT 111111 Ill CtltiPOtl I MAXWELL HOUSE $1.19 I ALMARK V STORE : 10 E • 0 ' '1 NO. 1 IPPED TOPPI CRT. I • I REGULAR AND DIET COFFEE RICH ~GAL low installation price ' 46 12 ( , Ashl•nde Division Qf Ashland Oil, NU-MAID SOFT SUNSHINE cans . ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY CANS PORK & BEANS RICH'S '1 . '1' PKGS. VANILLA WAFERS .GRAHAM CRACKERS 6oz. Ashland LP-cias. The Modern Energy Fuel! $1 6 28 oz. BTLS. pkg. LEMONADE And Ashland LP-Gas is clean. dependable and ~conomicai. You can use it tor heating , cooking, water heating and clothes drying. Ashland also offers a convenient budget payment plan that lets you level out your annual heating bill in equal installments over a 10 month period. Your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant also carries a complete line of modern LP-Gas appliances. Stop in or call your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant toc!ay. $' " BUSH'S 16 oz. SOOT LAD You get the 200 gallons of LP-Gas free , the tank installed at a special low price and no · rental or lease fee tor the tank! 10 .. n ~*--~ll!lltt:zllll. GINGERALE CLUB SODA COLLINS MIX SWANSON'S 3 COURSE ..... ·•' '., COLA REG. 7'1' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of Radn e took th e girls to Columbus, and picking them up on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin who went especially lor a parents tea . TO SHOW FILM A film on the· Gavin Plant and the Meigs Mine will be shown at U1e Thursday night meetin g of Ro ck Springs Grange by John Reece, public relations coordinator. A business meeting will follow the 8 p.m. presentation which is open to the public. COKE ~$1 5 9e PAK t When you have Ashland install a LPG tank at this Special Low Price. I..E,.,ONADE ROOT BEER GRAPE CHERRY ORANGE ( 12 • DRINK MIX FAYGO DIET POP Sugar Free .CHOC. MILK CE-MILK BARS and Tammy Ervin spent the weekend in Columbus as guests of their sisters for Ljttie Sisters' Weekencl at Mack Hall on the Ohio State University campus. Carol visite d her sister , Cary, who is a freshman, and Teresa and Tammy were guests of their sisters, Rhonda, a sophomore at Ohio State, and Sharon, a freshman. The girls were taken on a bus tour of the campus, enjoyed a picnic on Mirror Lake, played games on the Oval , and had movies in the evening. They are students at the Racine Elementary School. Gills were presented to them when they registered Friday LB. ThursdJJy Only SpecU.l! ~GAL USDA CHOICE BEEF LB. 69~ r f' residing i~ Johnson City, Tenn. The bride graduated from Wahama High School and attended Marshall University. He belongs to the 4-H Pin Wearers Assn . and was previously employed in the . Payroll Dept. at Lakin State Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Pt. Pleasant High School and served in National Guard. He was previously employed at Lakin State Hospital. Guests attending the wedding were Larryray Roach, Roger Roach, Elsie Roach, Robert Roach, Judy Needs, Jackie Needs, Mrs . Ja ck 69¢ SUPERIORS LB. Pupils Moving Out of Doors ' PORK NECK BONES SUPERIORS SLICED r··· SOcia~ ~~~~:::..ill~~:~_mbus TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter 2>5, O.E.S. Tuesday 8 p:m. Past matrons and past patrons to be honored. Members to take candy for candy sale. POMEROY LADIES Golf Assn. meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse. All women interested in playing golf invi ted to attend . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on home building and planning lo be given by Mrs. Kenneth MeCullough and Mrs. Martha McPhail. Installation of offleers. Mrs. Sarah Bechtle and Mrs. Lynn Kitchen, hostesses. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mrs. Betty Cline to be co-hostesses. Plants are to be taken for an auction. EASTERN BAND Boosters, ap.m. Tuesday at high school. Any parenls or student in; terested In when band camp is to be beld urged to attend to help make decision. TUPPERS PLAINS CommWJity Club, 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday, home of Doris Koenig. MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangeline Chapter, · OES, Middleport, 6:30 p.m. SALT FISI:I FARM SAUSAGE 1 OZ..JAR ONLY$ e COFFEE t : 1· 1.19 ::I;.. o•ciiUPONPIIFAIIILT•OFftRWIIUS -27 - 7~ ~------------------------- 't I ' SUPER MARKET • Open 1 \ ~ 9 to _10 • Su~. We Accept Federal,Food Stamps PHONE: 002·3480 . j I Corner Mill and SetOIIIPSis. . ' " Wt •· ' ~.sme The Right To limit Quant ities'_' ·MIOOLEPORT, 0. �. .. ' . .. . 8 - The Daily Sel&lilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, 19'12 . . - ·. . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds G~t Results! · Notice INFORMA.TION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Dar .B efore Publicat ion . Monday Deadline v a.m . Cancellation - Corrections Will be acctpted untll9 a .m . tor Day of Publicat ion REGULATIONS ob j ectiQn.!IL HORSE & PONY Tt'l e ' publisher wi ll not be responsible lnurtlbn. RATI!S 5 cents per word ont Insertion s1x con. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads end ads paid wltt1 1n 10 days. Si495 Klngswood Estate Wagon, factory air~ automatic transmission. power: steering & brakes, luggage ra ck. Green finish with gr een vinyl interior , radio. extra sharp car and one you will appreciate. AI For :ffent Ad Serv ice M inimum Charge 75c 12 ·cents per word. three conse cutl\le ' lns~rtlons j 1969 CHEVROLET Thursday, May 11 8p.m. for more than one Incor rec t Po•eroy Motor Co.• 2 SillS Of QUALITY AUCTION! . The Publisher rt"serves the right to ed it or reject any ads se~~,~~:~~s~~f,o:s~rd ' 1967 CHEVELLE OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK CO. beige finish & vlnyllrirn, good w-w tires, radio. A nice car. 196'1 FORD 'I• TON $~149 H. Duly, 4 speed lrans., V-8 engine, H. duty tires, Sl~lld cab. deluxe mldgs. & lrim, R. step bumper. 8 fl . wode body . • Gallipolis, Ohio Addll lonal 2Sc Ch\"ge per Pomeroy Motor Co•. 5-9-Jtc Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS t : 30 a.m. to 5:00p .m. Da ily , 8:30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 51395 St . Wagon, V-S·engine, automatic trans., power steering , CARD OF THANKS & OIITUARY YARD SALE , Ma y II ~n d 12, 10 11.50 for 50 word minimum . a .m . to 5 p .m . Avons , Each additional word 2c . clothing , misc . Fry residerfce lUND ADS next lo Sali sbury School . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The exciting New Weight Wat. ·chers !Rl Program can help you . For local t lass In· formation call TOLL -FREE In Memory 800·582·7026. 4-17·241c IN MEMORY of Annie Smith who passed away, May 9,. 1970. . KOSCOT KOSMETICS and As t walk In lhe garden ol wigs . Neede)(tra money? Just memories, There . midst the sell these produ cts. No Employment Wanted WILl,. DO daytime babysllling between 2 and 6 p .m . 5·7-6tp MR . AND Mrs. William GARDENING Season Is now In Reynolds want to thank all lull swing and Bob's Markel who extended kindnesses In Mason , w. Va. can offer WANTED - Old upright pianos , grand pianos , old · our recent you the best variety selection during pump organs. Any condition. bereavement. Special thanks and the finest of quality In Pay ing $10 each. Write giving to the Ewing Funeral Home, Garden Plants in lhe Tri direction s. Witten Plano Co .. the pallbearers, Rev . Okey County area . This season, Bob Box 188, Sard is, Oh io, 43946. Cart and singers, the Is featuring Two new won 5-7-61p relatives, lrlends, neighbors derful tomato Hybrids In for food and flowers; the Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef OLD FURNITURE , dishes, cooks at the Bradbury School, Easler (Beef Steak lype) ; ---~---­ the Church of Christ In along with 13 other lomato clocks, brass beds. silver Pomeroy for their dinner ; se lections, a full line of dollars or complete also the flower girls. households . Write M. D. cabbage and pepper plants Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 5-9-ltp and almost every flowering Call 992-6271. annual from Asters to Zin3-16-lfc WE WISH to express our nias. We also sell Garden dHpesl sincere thank~ to all seeds, onion sets and seed In the Illness and death of our polatoes, for best· quality and Mobile Homes Sale beloved Father, Frank selection buy direcl from the Cornell ; Veterans Memorial grgwer, more than 600,000 CASH paid· for all makes and models of mobile homes . Hospital, nurses, the Racine plants grown annualy in our Phone area code 614-423-9531. Emergency Squad, Rev . greenhouses. Bob's Markel 4·13-tfc Freeland Norris, Ewing and Plant Sales, Mason , W. Funeral Home; also to those Va . 773·5308, near the who went cards, flowers and so • 10 MOBILE home, phone Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. 247-2161. food. Our special thanks to 5-7-3fc Jack Cornell, · Gene Car penter, Paul Ev!ns and SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 12 FT. WIDE '69 model !railer Everett Horner. 151 Bullernut Ave. , Pomeroy. The Cornell Family wi th automatic wa sher and . 4-4-tfc 5-9-1tp dryer . air · conditioning , ---::- - - - 53.600; see Harold Johnson, THE FAMILY of Ella Custer PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels. Chester, Ohio . May lOth thru June 25th. wishes lo extend their sincere 5-9-5tp Phone 992·2082. Reference, 'anks to those who sent food, Elberlelds. c. ··ds and flowers; Ewing ~- 1 · 121C r u ~ · i! r&l Home; Veteran$ Mt"tv'• rial Hospital, nurses, nurses aides, Dr . R. R. Busines~~.QQportu n ~ i as , f'ltkt~t 1 .. ,.0.,. : .M!:G.o wan, friend& and neighbors, Rev . MAN dR'~MAN. Reliable person from this area to ~awre~ce Bush, Jake Bush, service and collect from vocallsl and Gerold Powell. automatic di spensers . No organist and · Mr. and Mrs . experience needed . We Stewarl. Your Ernest establish accounts for you ~ thoughttulne55 will always be remembered. car, references, and $995 to $1 ,995 cash cap ital necessary. Rev. and Mr. Earl Custer 4 to 12 hours weekly could nel and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. good part lime income. Full ti me more . For local in5-9-1tc mo Washington Blvd. terview, write: (Include lelephone number) EAGLE Belpre, Ohio INDUSTRIES , 3938 For Rent or Sale Meadowbrook Rd ., St. Loui s HOUSE In Long Botlom. phone Auto Sales Park, Minn. 55426. 985-3529. 5-8-2tp 5·9-tlc ' 59 AMERICAN Rambl er, 17.000 actual miles. 0 . K. Ca slo, Reedsville. Oh io.· Help Wanted 5·7·61p HOW to earn at home od· - -- - - - -- dress ing en velopes . Rush 1961 PLYMOUTH, aulomatic - - -- - - :-:--- - -- For 12' . 14' . 24' . WiDE MIUER MOBILE HOMES ----- ------ LEGAL NOnCE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT stamoed, self .ac;ldressed transmi ssion, $125. Phone 992- envelope: B&G EN · 241 3. TERPRISES, 501 Spaulding 5·7-31p St., Riverton , Ill. 62561 . - - - - -- - - 5-7-5tp 1961 FORD 700, 195" whee l -=========~ base, used an paved Millvale Road, N. E .. Canton , ,. exceptionally good, highway 5 speed. OhiO 4A705 hU bien duty IP· transmission, 2 speed aJCie , ' pointed •dmln l strator or the good tires . Phone 985-3554, "NOTICE" Estate of Settle Cullums , Ctll ND. 20, 67~ E1t1tt of Bettie Cullums , DeCIISid . Notice Is hereby given that Harold F. Rewson of 3327 deceued, late or VIllage of Pomtroy, Meigs County/ Oh io. credlton ert required to file their clelms with s'lld fiduciary within four ~ ,months . Doled lhll 26th dov ol Apri l 1972. 16, 3t John C. Bacon Probate Judge of said Counly NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20597 Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Court .St. 992 -2156 Pom~roy Estate of Lawrence . M . SlreusbiUOh Otceastd . Nollce IS hereby given that YOIJNG MEN : GOOD SALARY WHILE YOU LEARN TANK Merlyn Arnold of R:eybolds · bur~ , Ohio, hu been dulv •P · pointed as EK&cutr'lx of the Estate of Lawrence M . Streutbaugh, dteeestd, late of Mtlgt County , Ohio . Creditors are required to flit their ctalmt with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 29th day of April 1912. John c . Bacon Judge Court of Common Pleas . Probate Dlv lslori (5 ). 2, 9, 16, lt LEGAL NOTICE Selltd bldl will be received by fhl Olive Township Board of Trustees 1t the office of the Township clerk for the purchase of 1 new molor Grader . Blda to be opened at tht offlct of tht Trustees 11 Reedsville , OhiO 1 O'ClOCk P .M . June 3, 1972. Specifications for the Grader can bfobtelntd at the residence of the clerk ot Long Bottom , Ohio. The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject a.ny or all bids . Oll"e Town!hlp Trustees Ada Bissell , Clerk (5) '· 16, 23, lt Alntricon Levton udltt Auxlllo ry Aprll21,1f72 Jr. l[luoaloos Pis 54 48 lieldqUirler Barmaids 48 F~-llennelt Flyers -46 Rolling Plno -46 Goble Marauders 42 Hllh Ind. Gamo - Brenda Cumilnahlm 169, Delma Karr 1651 High Serlea - Mary Marlin 429, 8rtn~ Cun· lktk~fl n~mm. High Gecrlt and Sarles -. , luga~ - .' -- - "" BAlLS 0' FIRE !l TH ' BLACK·EI/J:D PEAS ARE TOO DAOBURN S ALT\1, TH' CHICk EN'S BURNT, AN' TH' BISCUITS ARE HARD ..._-...._ . . AS RO£ K5 . and 1366. 4·23-tlc 1957 FORD, 4 dr . Fairlane, 175 ; phone 949·3050 or see Ralph Rose. 5-7-Jtp - - - -1960 DODGE for parts; 4 good tires ; 2 slant si x engines ; all tar $41) ; phone 992-2307. 5·9-3tp 1964 V .W. Karmann Ghla, good cc•1dillon . phone 992·2867. 5-9-3tc 'Business Services SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Economy Tiller, 3'1' h.p. B&S engine . Reg . 159.95 144.95 Turf Tr im Mower, B&S J1f2 h.p. engine. In carlon ' 70.2S POMEROY ·• •• - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ilil Phone 992-2181 ' 7 FT. FERGUSON drag d isc ; 100 locust pasts; phone 992· 6959. 5·9·61c Mercury motor, electric start , in top condition , trailer ; has new baftery and many . .alher e.tras. Phone 949·3741 5 ROOM furn ished aparlment, or see Evelyn Young , Racine . ground floor ; Rad~ , RObert - - -- Hill , phone 949 -381f. -=========:.._, 5·7-7tp THE 5-9-Jtc ----- CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull size zig .zag sewing machine. Far sewing stretch butlanholes, fancy fabrics designs,, etc. Pain I slightly blemished. Choice of carry i ng case or l\fEIGS INN ROOMS by Day, Week, Month Liberal Rales PH. 992·3629 POMEROY, OHIO sewing stand. $49.80 cash or ~~~s available. Phone 992· 5-Htc ..,----- - ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe model. Complete with all cl eaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new . Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone 992· 5641. 5-3-6tc -..,..---- COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, For Sale EVERYONE Is having a sale ; If you really want to see sale pr i ces on new and used units , 5-.4 -lOtc --------- four speakers. 4 speed in - lermixed changer, separate controls. Balance $77 .79. Use our budget term s. Call 992· From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to · the Smallest Heater Core. '>. · Nathan Biggs Radio!<ir Specialist SMilH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 combination , dual volume control. 4 speaker, 4 speed changer, separate controls. SYRACUSE Dr ive -In , phone 992.2088. 5-4·12tp - - - -- - Real Estate For Sale garage & recreation room on State Route close to Meigs Mine ; well -stocked and doing good business. All for $12,500. Phone 992-6048. 4·30-ltc · s TORE , -----.,-- SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6$76 R. I. DUBBELD General Contractor The LOTS KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE.. ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION outside buildings~ plenty water, on school bus line, 2 miles W. Associate . VERA EBLEN 992-3020 160 Coal St. Mictdleporl ACREAGE >;, mi. from Rl. 7, on Rl. 12-411 acres with small barn · level. $6,500. Building lots - 16 lots, 150 ft ., hllllop location . Will be sold as one tract. " Branch- ------ =~------5-·Hip V'ugil B. Teaford, Sr. • Broker 'lOU COF>Q ARE ALL ALIKE ! COMPUTER OF Sf.IARK AND SL!E . TURNEI> OUT TO BE MUTUA~ LV - A MINOR LimE ACCIDENT AND 'tOU &TART WRITING A llCK£T ! HEY, WH'/ Monday lhru Soturdly to. ARGUE 6116 E. Mlin, Pomeroy, Q. WIFTH' FACT-S, PANS'/ '/0' 15 DAID!! EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loldlr work, ponds, basement, land· scaping. We have 2 size dozors, 2 size looders. Work done by hour or contract .. Free Estimates. We also ""ul till dirt, top soil. Dump trucks lnd low•boy tor hire. Set Bob or Rnger JoHers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. 742 -3947 742-4761 ANV AH GOTA GOVAMINT CHECKlO MAKEUPFO' YOREL055 -- CHJtK£:N IN THIS 50UP! Minimum S8 fee per animal. SYLVES!'EIZ~ COMES l story frame, very nice kitchen. hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, basemen!, lot 60K117-road to road , good neighborhood . $7,995.00. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Cofl992·2259 If no answer f92-2S61 PLEASE CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . HE!OtE TH' BOSS! WINNIE WINKLE EXACTLY I SHE STOPPED OFF AT lHE DELl llOUGHT !HIS SlU FF AND EVI[IENTLY LEFT l"r OLITD:IOR5 UNTIL NOW YOU'RE 6EGI NWENT DOWNSTAIRS· AND NINI3 ID UNDERSTAN D lHE TRUE. NA1URE SMUGGLED IT UP ~ EN SHE lO HER RCOM~ OF ~E: ENEMY! WE WERE ASLE:fP ! WILL do house root and barn .' painting ; Interior painting; : free estimates; phone 992· • 7085. ' 5-9-JOic : -----~ HARRISON'S TV and Antenna : Service. Phone 992-2522. 6·10-ttc O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec· All work Ironically. guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992 -3213. 7-27-tfc ••• SHE WAS NICE ENOUGH T'FIX THESE VOYLES FOR MEl GASOUNEALLEY a nice AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6· )5-!fc office, IM~! What do .LiOu oo ~XPERT \ Tree Service, trimming and removal Richard Hayman, phone 667· here at ' &;CNJSE 11-1,1-T'S Cit4 Hall? 1.111-\f>.T l::~li!'IBOD'I ~I. - 4-23-JOip GAU..S ME! SEPTIC ranks cle~ned . Miller Sanllatlon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2-12-tlc - - - -- - - . SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabrl~ Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J.29-ttc 1 ; ' !' -READY-MIX - - ---CONCRETE delivered right to \'OUr pro/oct. Faot and usy. FrH est mates. Phone 99~·3214 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.Ifc frame heme, A bedrooms, bath, cellar, all this for jusl $17 ,600. Minerals. WANT A BUSINESS? Includes building, all stock and equipment, nice 5 room apartment, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, bath, front and rea r glassed In porches, large lot. In operation far 15 years. Just 517.900. 3 BEDROOM5-2BATHS ALl. !OtiGHi, YOU, QUIT L.OAFIN ' ON TH ' .JOB OR YOU' RE WAKE UP AN' ACT BUSY, We are fully in'lured FARMERS for lhe largest number A. I. Collie Sires. G~SS., TI-lER~ ISfl'T U'L ABNER · ()pen ITIIS We hive 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5803 ~-, , ., 011 r.q:s Pomeroy Holne & .Au.~ till and Panellngoncl Siding. Complele Plumbing & Heating. ., Day Number 992·2550 '. ~1EARS -GUARANTEED-' . Phone 992-2094 ' - your need. Coinpltlt r90f or spouting repair. Interior or eKterlor carpentry . Ceiling furnace~ - ----- 35. Command 4. Egyptian at boot queen camp 5.More (2 wds.) agile 37, Overlook 6. On the 38. lnstruc· qui vlve y ......,... . . . . . tlve '·Kid's example geme !5.-pod· 39, Goggle 10. The rids, a 41, Anecdotal Bounty's Spanish Boat" eolleetion a~p~r stew 2,, llllnois (2 wds.) s~p~r 41. Sharpen ll.An city t~NO~~rn;o;~~;ro~ NO. I TI-IINIC IT 14, Entertain DOWN Artburlan Z9. Dixon's ~ER OF SOMETIIINCi sumj>l. Brave 1u1· · partner SilE ~-fATES WORSE . tuously war ll. Rescind SO. Poth to Tf.!AN GARLIC. 15. Memento prize 16, Part of of Hawaii "I do" SLAdjust li.Buslnou z. C1pllll 3 Down of Crete It, Nancy anew salulltlon 16. Quick 17. PoUtleal 3. It's in the or Ed feesond Boston · U. Sponlah -Dub (2wds.) naval flbrle favors (sl.) yord 18. Brute 17. Use I 11. Breast· (2 wds.) U. Upbraid scythe work ze. Neckwear Zl. E!au's ACROSS -BACKHOE - - AND -DOZER - -work. l.JohnPaul Jones wuone orlflinolly 5.Rested 8. Colom· bian eity I.-mining 13. "Show · Sepllc tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. -1-25-lfc ~----- SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees , aluminum siding and rolling. A. Jacob, sales represenlollve . For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. v. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·1f0' ==-::-::-::---__:_:_ GOOD ' S PENNZOIL LAWN CARE. We furnish the men+ mowers. Free estimate. Low charge, tor Information phone 992-9975. 4-26-12tc ..... .. DOZER work, excavating and ponds. Phone 949-3716. COME and see us . Two 5-3-61c beautiful new homes, '12 mile North of Eastern High School -==:;:====:::::~ on St. Rt . 7. Both homes have 1"-' 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, built In · kitchens and utility ·rooms; wall to wall carpet will be Installed soon. One house hos a large family room and a den. Both have a garage. Get um . while they last. Coli Sherman Sum· mertleld 985-3598. 4·14-lfc we ta111 1o JOU like ....... 8 ROOM house , bath, patio, wall -to -wall carpeting, '12 acre lot, gas hell, phone Hershel McClure 992·3436 or • 992·5248. 5-9·6fc clJWJM001LJ]a-~ .... r'' ,..,= u.cru 'hU..fouJumllleo; - lettlil' to -h ........ lo fora four. ordln•l'f worde. DRA1Y lrrl tJ I WHAT HI WJ6 WA6 Al"f'AUNT. Wllm !l'i! WOUIP A WHII! WQIWI OF litE lll:1tiWIY fiUl WHeRI! 1111! MA6tC 'WMP0/1390.. UR YOUR DIAL: . . .......• (A y~,·· bnet"' f'. .,.•••, wac t••DrN'W) II . . . . . _ _ , . . . «••u uuw-IUNIIII '• IF I 60 HOME, t'LL KAVE TO 6ET .A JOE! •.. rndla U,Demented S1. -~nl H. Arearranged truth WANTED REGISTERED NURSE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: l - . - - - - - - . . . . . 1 b::i=:s::=:::= ~;i;;: ;::= AXYDLBAAX• II LONGJ'BLLOW · One letter simply sllnda for •natber. ln tbiJ umple A lo -:------ liE~·~ uaed for the three L'o, X for the two O't, ete. Sln&le Jetton, opostrophes, tbe lencth and formation of the wordl Me oil hinu. Eacll city the eode letters are dltrerent. .. • · · - -- •· · · - ·- , ....nola '""'ate ·,~...__ _ _·;.;..·_ _....._;...__-_ 111 UP CKYPTOQ110'1'BS XFY QVOSO CR XFY XCGOEY SB XF~ QCBX WVGOYACEB CR VIJ BNYJJB . ' -YWHVAW JDXXCG · Ylllle....,.l CiiPiei!Mte: .rHERE ARE NO PROBLEMS WE CANNOT SOLVE TOGETHER, AND VERY FEW WE CAN SOLVJ: BY 0\IRSILVJIB.-LYNDON B. JOHNSON - ' ·RUTlAND ·fURNI·J.UHf :742·4211 ' grandson %2.Seene of lint miracle 2S. One of the Yokums !5.Bay window Z8. Sllllix for clark or bright Z'l. Volley A Son of Bela II. Coutal retllon · of i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'l - - - -- - FR 1 E.~D ·-· , On I\!Ost America.'!. c;.¥.1. · Maintenf!nce S•rvice the year around. NO matter .what Specializing In Small Businesses Daily Sentine_l ------ ~- GIRL . '5.55 protection. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a compltlo Home 1965 CHEVY Impala, 327, 4 TURRET REPAIR JOB IN speed. phone 992·6279 afler 4 EUROPE GUARANT EED. p .m . ' Here' s an opportunity to live 5-9-3tc and work In Europe. At a job Ihat's as challeng lng as you want II to be. You'll learn to Pets For Sale operate and perform main· tenance . on the re volv ing AKC puppies - Schnauzers, Poodles, Cairn Terriers, turret and weapon s. And heallhy home raised, p~r ­ you'll gel 30 days pa id manent ln iedlons, wormed vacation o year lo see a littl e $75 - S85 ; Coolville 667-621 4. of the world. If you'd like a 4-26-121p challeng ing job in an exc it ing cond ition. Tom Reuter , phone place, Today's Arm y wanls Ia 992-2826. 1ain you . Call 593-3022. For Rent 5·7·ltp 5-9-31c 2 ROOM furnished aparlment. paid, .deposit ELLEN'S GIFT Shop, Reeds· utllllles NE EO som eone to mow lawn in required , adulls only , $95 per ville, Ohio has memorial Letarl Fall s al Delpha 110 Mechanic Street flowers, baskets, w r eaths, month, phone 992-2568. Cumm ins residence. Call or sprays , arrangements and 5·9·31c Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 wrlle Rulh Circle, .w6·2AIO, novelties . Circl e's Motel, GaUipol ls, - - - - - - 2 BEDROOM house. goad 5-7·61C Oh io. RURAL SETT'tNG condition , 575 per month , ~ , 5-9-3tc ~6-F :::T::-.-:F:-:-I::B:E:-R ::-G -L _A_S_boa _ t_ wllh NEAR RUTLAND - New 2 bedroom block home, balh; phone 992-2568. garage, large lot on good road . Asking $8,500.00. 5-9.3tc 40 h.p. Scott motor w-traller, phone 992·3509. RURAL BUY _ __ _ _ _ _5_ -7-3tp ON ROUTE 338 - 3 bedrooms, side porch, cellar, cistern TRAILER spa ce , $25 pe r water and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking $5,000.00. month, ph one 99 2-5434, MEIGS BOAT SHOP. Pear l · STOCK FARM Middlepor t. 175 ACRE S- Of good grass, 2 large barns with sheds. A9 Street, Middleport ; pontoon . 5·9-6tc hoats, pickup covers ; one room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE - ,-----:-::.,-:-::---GAS . Low taxes. Good fences . All minerals, $42,500.00. used 19 It . 1-0 . Phone 992-5367, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and NERLY NEW Dick Karr , Jr . Ideal Hours, Weekends unfurnished apartments . RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen with 5·1·61P Phont 992-5434. and Holidays off. dishwasher. dining and hot water hell. Basement, fenced 4·12-Hc SPoTS before your eyes - on yard . Only S20,0QO.oo. ContaGt : your new carpet remove COUNTRY HOME Director of Nursing NEW, 12 x 60, twa bedroom them with Blue Lustre. Rent · 4 ACRES 2 bedrooms, moder~ kitchen, nice bath, gas mobile home across from Gallipolis electric 'shampooer $1. Ben heat . Plains water. Several building sties. Now only Bradbury School . Call 992· · Frankl in Store, 200 Main Sl ., S9 ,500.00. , State Institute 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio. IF YOU PLAN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EX. house south from Bradbury Laura Cornwell, R.N. 5·1·6tc PERIENCED ONES, CALL US. WE HAVE 85 ACRES School . Pets welcome. FOR INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OUR MOTTO IS 5·5·11< SOMEONE for spr ing BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , SATISFACTION. housecleaning ; reply to Bo)( baskets and wreaths for \ 729. B, c .o The Daily Sentinel. UNFURNISHED apartmenl, Memorial O.y, Cliff's Shoe HELEN L. TEAFORD,' ASSOCIATE phone 992·2180 or 992-3432. Pomeroy, Ohio. Repair . Mlddleporl, Ohio. 992·3325 . 5-4-tfc s.J.6fc 5·2-2Jtc '--~-:---:---------:_992_._u_7•_.J ------..,----- . Of' M.L .. 'S.TOP CALLI>JG HER 'lOUR Vfbpel Aliprilent' . Call992·3523 For Appointment Fully insured for your & PLUMBING MIDDLEPORT . Vine St. - 7. rms., bath, USED OFFSET PLATES wood Subdivision at Rock garage, on lot 100xl90. High HAVE Springs , Tuppers . Plains above MAN X USES St. level, $8,000. water . Phone 992-2789. 4-27-121c 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R., 2 lull baths. Let me show you this one. Financing arranged. RACINE - 6 room house, bath,. POMEROY utility room, garage, SlOfOOO ; 3 B. R., 1'h baths, fully 8 for $1.00 .J phone 949-4195. 3-31 -lfc carpeted & drapes Included. ONner will listen to your offer. 2 LARGE lois: (, r ooms, bath: 2 B.R., balh, full basement garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie wllh shower and paneled Wh ittinglon , Depot St ., family room . $9,800. Rutland , Ohio. COUII'rRY LIVING 4·7-JOip I mi . from Rt. 7 - ·3 B.R. all 111 Court St. RACINE - 10 room hau,.., electric home. Basement. Home situated In the middle Pomeroy, Ohi~ bath, basement, garage, two of a 3 a~re tract, · . lovely lots. Phone 949·4313. wooded setting. H -301p 2112 mi . from Rutland - 7 1966 HARLEY-Dav idson 250 cc rms. . bath; basement, and motorcycle, $300. Phone 985· LOTS, phone Reedsville 378- garage. On level 1'1• acres . 3833. Olher tots and homes In - -61_4_ 7· _ _ _ ___5_·J.61p Pomeroy & Middleport. SIDE delivery rake, very good BUILOING CR'-2.V, J)<X:f<JR "· IUELt. FI RST EXPERT Free Estimate Pcilntlng? basement, $69!r Only Spring I GI.IESS 32 I Third St. Racine, Ohio WHITE sheets WHEN MAW GITS BACK FROM T~ ' FLATLANDS . CAMPUS CLAITER Y.CITY EXTERMINATION On Your Home -----~ Aluminum , j '· !tn .., Hro\ ~ooo .: 1 .. -., •a MATC~·UP .411/111111/AfSIIJIIIC Pomeroy 304 E. Main Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call 614·949·3St1, If no an. swer, ull 614-992-7219. CLELAND REALTY 36" X23" X .009 IS DR\VI>..Jt; !11£ '149.50 TliRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF Phone Leland Parker, 992· 2264, Pomeroy . HOME grown tomato plants, Balan ce S63.59. Use our tram Eastern School on Silver 5·4·12tC improved Mex ican, Heinz budget terms . Call 992-7085. Ridge Road, church close by ; 1350, large Supersonic and 5.3.61c call 985-3845 far directions . Yellow Jubilee; also 5·5-3tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Mangoes , Hot Peppers and REGISTERED female Nor - - - -- --,-REASONABLE rates . Ph. 4-46· Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. wegian Elk Hound and I Blue SIX ROOM house, 133 Bulternul 4782, Gaiii£OIIs, John Russell , Ave . Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 above the Syracuse State OWner & operator. Ti ck Coon Hound. Phone 992· Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Park an Rt. 124, Thoma s 2362 . 5-12-tlc Ohio, phone 237-4334. Hayman , Syracuse. Ohio. 5·3-61< 11 ·21 -Hc 4-JO.JOtc c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service 8 VOL UME Chambers En· TOMATO PLANTS : Tast y NICE 3-story home wllh full Phone 94'1-3821 EVERGREENS are correctl y basement, 21ots, new forced c y c lopedia of Universal Racine , Ohio named, as they are still green air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Know ledge ; maps , wood Crill Bradford when ripe, sweet, firm and Elementary School. Phone engra vings. copyr ighted , 1884 5· 1.-tlc low acid content. In Jlffypols 992-7384 to see. P. F. Coll ie r - $2 5; phone 992· or styrofoam cups, 15c eac.h · tf.7.1fc 5655. DOZ,E R and Back Hoe work, or s·l.60 dozen. B. Qulsen- - - - - - - - - 4-28-IOip ponds and septic tanks; B&K berry, Syracuse, Ohio. 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home, Excavating , Phone 992-5367, 5-5·10tp Arbaugh Addlllon, Tuppers MOTHER'S OAY s pe cial -. Dick Karr, Jr . Plain All~ with total 5·7-6tc Seh.Jp gravel t,ree with, any Gift Shop,• elecfr1 ~ a~ ' central air SMALLEY 'S aquarium pur chased through Chester, Ohio. Have large conditioning, attnnd '!,tully May 14th, Showalter' s Wet assortment of fl owers for all carpeted, full basement. Real Estate For'Sale Pet Shop. Chester, Oh io. occasions. Arrangements for garage in basement. See by Mother 's Oay ; pots and appointment, phone 992-2196 5·1·131< ba skels lor Memorial Day, or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. 99c and up. Phone 985-3537. Financing available . 7 ROOMS and bath, baS.menl. 4-28-121c 12·30-lfc new Lennox gas furnace, new roof on house , garage and ni ce lot. 0 . K. Casla, Reeds · TOMATO PLANTS : Seven 601 E. Mlin, Pomeroy varieties, organically grown, vi ll e, Ohio. strang transplants 50< JOHN 5-Htp ' dozen ; in Jiflypcts $1 dozen ; WANT A FUM? B. Qu isenberry , Syra c use, SEARS Chain Saw, Gear Dr ive , 80 nice laying ocres. 5'12 Oh io. ' sso. Phone 992-2413. miles S.E. of Rutland. Large 5·2-IOip 5·7·3fp barn- 38x50 , Cr ib, fm . - - -- - REALTY'1 plement building, chicken POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 150 LOCUST posls, 60c each. house • .40 acres under Parkview Kennel s, Phone 992Phone 992 -241 3. cultivation, 30 acres fenced , 5443. Contact 5-7-31p some timber, Ph story 8·15-lfc For Sale . F~•?J - ND I SHORE WILL BE GLAD Got Rid of Them We will protect 1ny single dwelling rosldenco for slap in at Camp Conley 7085 . Slarcraft Sales, Rl. 62 , Norlh 5-3-6tc Real Estate For Sale ol Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 20 pet. . FARM - 98 acres - 8 room off on hitches, sway controls MODERN Walnut stereo-rad io house, bath, screened porch, and heaters. MV·;;;_- j TERMITES •• TERMITES HEAVY 15 fl . boal with 75 h.p . . or Reii' ,. F m In Racine area , call 949-4422 . 4-19-3otp For Sale ------- OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. i'P/oiEROV, OHIO WILL PAINT rools or houses, ' r blossoms blue; . restr i cted territories. Phone lrim and cui lrees; clean I find In that beautiful garden. 992·5113. atti cs; base ments, etc. Phone 4-2-lfc Forget-Me-Nots blooming for 949-322 1. you. 5·2 30tc MISsed by her niece , Ruby CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : . Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, Pickens. ,.. 5-9-llc and Petun ias . Geraldine Wanted To Buy Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . USED shallow-well waler pump ----:---tor cistern . Phone 992-9972 4·2-tfc Card of Thanks (5) 2, 9, ,. .., · WANT A.DS <~•enied ' · _...._ _ _ut_.ea_.!'d..,..;:; ,!..:;;Q~·.....jJ (() It'll JUn. , ..... _ IJioltoo .., IJIC.) • ,, . I \ , JOE COOl. ~6NIN6 ~ POTieR'/ ... · �. .. ' . .. . 8 - The Daily Sel&lilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, 19'12 . . - ·. . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds G~t Results! · Notice INFORMA.TION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Dar .B efore Publicat ion . Monday Deadline v a.m . Cancellation - Corrections Will be acctpted untll9 a .m . tor Day of Publicat ion REGULATIONS ob j ectiQn.!IL HORSE & PONY Tt'l e ' publisher wi ll not be responsible lnurtlbn. RATI!S 5 cents per word ont Insertion s1x con. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads end ads paid wltt1 1n 10 days. Si495 Klngswood Estate Wagon, factory air~ automatic transmission. power: steering & brakes, luggage ra ck. Green finish with gr een vinyl interior , radio. extra sharp car and one you will appreciate. AI For :ffent Ad Serv ice M inimum Charge 75c 12 ·cents per word. three conse cutl\le ' lns~rtlons j 1969 CHEVROLET Thursday, May 11 8p.m. for more than one Incor rec t Po•eroy Motor Co.• 2 SillS Of QUALITY AUCTION! . The Publisher rt"serves the right to ed it or reject any ads se~~,~~:~~s~~f,o:s~rd ' 1967 CHEVELLE OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK CO. beige finish & vlnyllrirn, good w-w tires, radio. A nice car. 196'1 FORD 'I• TON $~149 H. Duly, 4 speed lrans., V-8 engine, H. duty tires, Sl~lld cab. deluxe mldgs. & lrim, R. step bumper. 8 fl . wode body . • Gallipolis, Ohio Addll lonal 2Sc Ch\"ge per Pomeroy Motor Co•. 5-9-Jtc Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS t : 30 a.m. to 5:00p .m. Da ily , 8:30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 51395 St . Wagon, V-S·engine, automatic trans., power steering , CARD OF THANKS & OIITUARY YARD SALE , Ma y II ~n d 12, 10 11.50 for 50 word minimum . a .m . to 5 p .m . Avons , Each additional word 2c . clothing , misc . Fry residerfce lUND ADS next lo Sali sbury School . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The exciting New Weight Wat. ·chers !Rl Program can help you . For local t lass In· formation call TOLL -FREE In Memory 800·582·7026. 4-17·241c IN MEMORY of Annie Smith who passed away, May 9,. 1970. . KOSCOT KOSMETICS and As t walk In lhe garden ol wigs . Neede)(tra money? Just memories, There . midst the sell these produ cts. No Employment Wanted WILl,. DO daytime babysllling between 2 and 6 p .m . 5·7-6tp MR . AND Mrs. William GARDENING Season Is now In Reynolds want to thank all lull swing and Bob's Markel who extended kindnesses In Mason , w. Va. can offer WANTED - Old upright pianos , grand pianos , old · our recent you the best variety selection during pump organs. Any condition. bereavement. Special thanks and the finest of quality In Pay ing $10 each. Write giving to the Ewing Funeral Home, Garden Plants in lhe Tri direction s. Witten Plano Co .. the pallbearers, Rev . Okey County area . This season, Bob Box 188, Sard is, Oh io, 43946. Cart and singers, the Is featuring Two new won 5-7-61p relatives, lrlends, neighbors derful tomato Hybrids In for food and flowers; the Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef OLD FURNITURE , dishes, cooks at the Bradbury School, Easler (Beef Steak lype) ; ---~---­ the Church of Christ In along with 13 other lomato clocks, brass beds. silver Pomeroy for their dinner ; se lections, a full line of dollars or complete also the flower girls. households . Write M. D. cabbage and pepper plants Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 5-9-ltp and almost every flowering Call 992-6271. annual from Asters to Zin3-16-lfc WE WISH to express our nias. We also sell Garden dHpesl sincere thank~ to all seeds, onion sets and seed In the Illness and death of our polatoes, for best· quality and Mobile Homes Sale beloved Father, Frank selection buy direcl from the Cornell ; Veterans Memorial grgwer, more than 600,000 CASH paid· for all makes and models of mobile homes . Hospital, nurses, the Racine plants grown annualy in our Phone area code 614-423-9531. Emergency Squad, Rev . greenhouses. Bob's Markel 4·13-tfc Freeland Norris, Ewing and Plant Sales, Mason , W. Funeral Home; also to those Va . 773·5308, near the who went cards, flowers and so • 10 MOBILE home, phone Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. 247-2161. food. Our special thanks to 5-7-3fc Jack Cornell, · Gene Car penter, Paul Ev!ns and SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 12 FT. WIDE '69 model !railer Everett Horner. 151 Bullernut Ave. , Pomeroy. The Cornell Family wi th automatic wa sher and . 4-4-tfc 5-9-1tp dryer . air · conditioning , ---::- - - - 53.600; see Harold Johnson, THE FAMILY of Ella Custer PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels. Chester, Ohio . May lOth thru June 25th. wishes lo extend their sincere 5-9-5tp Phone 992·2082. Reference, 'anks to those who sent food, Elberlelds. c. ··ds and flowers; Ewing ~- 1 · 121C r u ~ · i! r&l Home; Veteran$ Mt"tv'• rial Hospital, nurses, nurses aides, Dr . R. R. Busines~~.QQportu n ~ i as , f'ltkt~t 1 .. ,.0.,. : .M!:G.o wan, friend& and neighbors, Rev . MAN dR'~MAN. Reliable person from this area to ~awre~ce Bush, Jake Bush, service and collect from vocallsl and Gerold Powell. automatic di spensers . No organist and · Mr. and Mrs . experience needed . We Stewarl. Your Ernest establish accounts for you ~ thoughttulne55 will always be remembered. car, references, and $995 to $1 ,995 cash cap ital necessary. Rev. and Mr. Earl Custer 4 to 12 hours weekly could nel and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. good part lime income. Full ti me more . For local in5-9-1tc mo Washington Blvd. terview, write: (Include lelephone number) EAGLE Belpre, Ohio INDUSTRIES , 3938 For Rent or Sale Meadowbrook Rd ., St. Loui s HOUSE In Long Botlom. phone Auto Sales Park, Minn. 55426. 985-3529. 5-8-2tp 5·9-tlc ' 59 AMERICAN Rambl er, 17.000 actual miles. 0 . K. Ca slo, Reedsville. Oh io.· Help Wanted 5·7·61p HOW to earn at home od· - -- - - - -- dress ing en velopes . Rush 1961 PLYMOUTH, aulomatic - - -- - - :-:--- - -- For 12' . 14' . 24' . WiDE MIUER MOBILE HOMES ----- ------ LEGAL NOnCE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT stamoed, self .ac;ldressed transmi ssion, $125. Phone 992- envelope: B&G EN · 241 3. TERPRISES, 501 Spaulding 5·7-31p St., Riverton , Ill. 62561 . - - - - -- - - 5-7-5tp 1961 FORD 700, 195" whee l -=========~ base, used an paved Millvale Road, N. E .. Canton , ,. exceptionally good, highway 5 speed. OhiO 4A705 hU bien duty IP· transmission, 2 speed aJCie , ' pointed •dmln l strator or the good tires . Phone 985-3554, "NOTICE" Estate of Settle Cullums , Ctll ND. 20, 67~ E1t1tt of Bettie Cullums , DeCIISid . Notice Is hereby given that Harold F. Rewson of 3327 deceued, late or VIllage of Pomtroy, Meigs County/ Oh io. credlton ert required to file their clelms with s'lld fiduciary within four ~ ,months . Doled lhll 26th dov ol Apri l 1972. 16, 3t John C. Bacon Probate Judge of said Counly NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20597 Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Court .St. 992 -2156 Pom~roy Estate of Lawrence . M . SlreusbiUOh Otceastd . Nollce IS hereby given that YOIJNG MEN : GOOD SALARY WHILE YOU LEARN TANK Merlyn Arnold of R:eybolds · bur~ , Ohio, hu been dulv •P · pointed as EK&cutr'lx of the Estate of Lawrence M . Streutbaugh, dteeestd, late of Mtlgt County , Ohio . Creditors are required to flit their ctalmt with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 29th day of April 1912. John c . Bacon Judge Court of Common Pleas . Probate Dlv lslori (5 ). 2, 9, 16, lt LEGAL NOTICE Selltd bldl will be received by fhl Olive Township Board of Trustees 1t the office of the Township clerk for the purchase of 1 new molor Grader . Blda to be opened at tht offlct of tht Trustees 11 Reedsville , OhiO 1 O'ClOCk P .M . June 3, 1972. Specifications for the Grader can bfobtelntd at the residence of the clerk ot Long Bottom , Ohio. The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject a.ny or all bids . Oll"e Town!hlp Trustees Ada Bissell , Clerk (5) '· 16, 23, lt Alntricon Levton udltt Auxlllo ry Aprll21,1f72 Jr. l[luoaloos Pis 54 48 lieldqUirler Barmaids 48 F~-llennelt Flyers -46 Rolling Plno -46 Goble Marauders 42 Hllh Ind. Gamo - Brenda Cumilnahlm 169, Delma Karr 1651 High Serlea - Mary Marlin 429, 8rtn~ Cun· lktk~fl n~mm. High Gecrlt and Sarles -. , luga~ - .' -- - "" BAlLS 0' FIRE !l TH ' BLACK·EI/J:D PEAS ARE TOO DAOBURN S ALT\1, TH' CHICk EN'S BURNT, AN' TH' BISCUITS ARE HARD ..._-...._ . . AS RO£ K5 . and 1366. 4·23-tlc 1957 FORD, 4 dr . Fairlane, 175 ; phone 949·3050 or see Ralph Rose. 5-7-Jtp - - - -1960 DODGE for parts; 4 good tires ; 2 slant si x engines ; all tar $41) ; phone 992-2307. 5·9-3tp 1964 V .W. Karmann Ghla, good cc•1dillon . phone 992·2867. 5-9-3tc 'Business Services SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Economy Tiller, 3'1' h.p. B&S engine . Reg . 159.95 144.95 Turf Tr im Mower, B&S J1f2 h.p. engine. In carlon ' 70.2S POMEROY ·• •• - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ilil Phone 992-2181 ' 7 FT. FERGUSON drag d isc ; 100 locust pasts; phone 992· 6959. 5·9·61c Mercury motor, electric start , in top condition , trailer ; has new baftery and many . .alher e.tras. Phone 949·3741 5 ROOM furn ished aparlment, or see Evelyn Young , Racine . ground floor ; Rad~ , RObert - - -- Hill , phone 949 -381f. -=========:.._, 5·7-7tp THE 5-9-Jtc ----- CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull size zig .zag sewing machine. Far sewing stretch butlanholes, fancy fabrics designs,, etc. Pain I slightly blemished. Choice of carry i ng case or l\fEIGS INN ROOMS by Day, Week, Month Liberal Rales PH. 992·3629 POMEROY, OHIO sewing stand. $49.80 cash or ~~~s available. Phone 992· 5-Htc ..,----- - ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe model. Complete with all cl eaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new . Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone 992· 5641. 5-3-6tc -..,..---- COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, For Sale EVERYONE Is having a sale ; If you really want to see sale pr i ces on new and used units , 5-.4 -lOtc --------- four speakers. 4 speed in - lermixed changer, separate controls. Balance $77 .79. Use our budget term s. Call 992· From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to · the Smallest Heater Core. '>. · Nathan Biggs Radio!<ir Specialist SMilH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 combination , dual volume control. 4 speaker, 4 speed changer, separate controls. SYRACUSE Dr ive -In , phone 992.2088. 5-4·12tp - - - -- - Real Estate For Sale garage & recreation room on State Route close to Meigs Mine ; well -stocked and doing good business. All for $12,500. Phone 992-6048. 4·30-ltc · s TORE , -----.,-- SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6$76 R. I. DUBBELD General Contractor The LOTS KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE.. ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION outside buildings~ plenty water, on school bus line, 2 miles W. Associate . VERA EBLEN 992-3020 160 Coal St. Mictdleporl ACREAGE >;, mi. from Rl. 7, on Rl. 12-411 acres with small barn · level. $6,500. Building lots - 16 lots, 150 ft ., hllllop location . Will be sold as one tract. " Branch- ------ =~------5-·Hip V'ugil B. Teaford, Sr. • Broker 'lOU COF>Q ARE ALL ALIKE ! COMPUTER OF Sf.IARK AND SL!E . TURNEI> OUT TO BE MUTUA~ LV - A MINOR LimE ACCIDENT AND 'tOU &TART WRITING A llCK£T ! HEY, WH'/ Monday lhru Soturdly to. ARGUE 6116 E. Mlin, Pomeroy, Q. WIFTH' FACT-S, PANS'/ '/0' 15 DAID!! EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loldlr work, ponds, basement, land· scaping. We have 2 size dozors, 2 size looders. Work done by hour or contract .. Free Estimates. We also ""ul till dirt, top soil. Dump trucks lnd low•boy tor hire. Set Bob or Rnger JoHers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. 742 -3947 742-4761 ANV AH GOTA GOVAMINT CHECKlO MAKEUPFO' YOREL055 -- CHJtK£:N IN THIS 50UP! Minimum S8 fee per animal. SYLVES!'EIZ~ COMES l story frame, very nice kitchen. hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, basemen!, lot 60K117-road to road , good neighborhood . $7,995.00. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Cofl992·2259 If no answer f92-2S61 PLEASE CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . HE!OtE TH' BOSS! WINNIE WINKLE EXACTLY I SHE STOPPED OFF AT lHE DELl llOUGHT !HIS SlU FF AND EVI[IENTLY LEFT l"r OLITD:IOR5 UNTIL NOW YOU'RE 6EGI NWENT DOWNSTAIRS· AND NINI3 ID UNDERSTAN D lHE TRUE. NA1URE SMUGGLED IT UP ~ EN SHE lO HER RCOM~ OF ~E: ENEMY! WE WERE ASLE:fP ! WILL do house root and barn .' painting ; Interior painting; : free estimates; phone 992· • 7085. ' 5-9-JOic : -----~ HARRISON'S TV and Antenna : Service. Phone 992-2522. 6·10-ttc O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec· All work Ironically. guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992 -3213. 7-27-tfc ••• SHE WAS NICE ENOUGH T'FIX THESE VOYLES FOR MEl GASOUNEALLEY a nice AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6· )5-!fc office, IM~! What do .LiOu oo ~XPERT \ Tree Service, trimming and removal Richard Hayman, phone 667· here at ' &;CNJSE 11-1,1-T'S Cit4 Hall? 1.111-\f>.T l::~li!'IBOD'I ~I. - 4-23-JOip GAU..S ME! SEPTIC ranks cle~ned . Miller Sanllatlon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2-12-tlc - - - -- - - . SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabrl~ Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J.29-ttc 1 ; ' !' -READY-MIX - - ---CONCRETE delivered right to \'OUr pro/oct. Faot and usy. FrH est mates. Phone 99~·3214 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.Ifc frame heme, A bedrooms, bath, cellar, all this for jusl $17 ,600. Minerals. WANT A BUSINESS? Includes building, all stock and equipment, nice 5 room apartment, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, bath, front and rea r glassed In porches, large lot. In operation far 15 years. Just 517.900. 3 BEDROOM5-2BATHS ALl. !OtiGHi, YOU, QUIT L.OAFIN ' ON TH ' .JOB OR YOU' RE WAKE UP AN' ACT BUSY, We are fully in'lured FARMERS for lhe largest number A. I. Collie Sires. G~SS., TI-lER~ ISfl'T U'L ABNER · ()pen ITIIS We hive 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5803 ~-, , ., 011 r.q:s Pomeroy Holne & .Au.~ till and Panellngoncl Siding. Complele Plumbing & Heating. ., Day Number 992·2550 '. ~1EARS -GUARANTEED-' . Phone 992-2094 ' - your need. Coinpltlt r90f or spouting repair. Interior or eKterlor carpentry . Ceiling furnace~ - ----- 35. Command 4. Egyptian at boot queen camp 5.More (2 wds.) agile 37, Overlook 6. On the 38. lnstruc· qui vlve y ......,... . . . . . tlve '·Kid's example geme !5.-pod· 39, Goggle 10. The rids, a 41, Anecdotal Bounty's Spanish Boat" eolleetion a~p~r stew 2,, llllnois (2 wds.) s~p~r 41. Sharpen ll.An city t~NO~~rn;o;~~;ro~ NO. I TI-IINIC IT 14, Entertain DOWN Artburlan Z9. Dixon's ~ER OF SOMETIIINCi sumj>l. Brave 1u1· · partner SilE ~-fATES WORSE . tuously war ll. Rescind SO. Poth to Tf.!AN GARLIC. 15. Memento prize 16, Part of of Hawaii "I do" SLAdjust li.Buslnou z. C1pllll 3 Down of Crete It, Nancy anew salulltlon 16. Quick 17. PoUtleal 3. It's in the or Ed feesond Boston · U. Sponlah -Dub (2wds.) naval flbrle favors (sl.) yord 18. Brute 17. Use I 11. Breast· (2 wds.) U. Upbraid scythe work ze. Neckwear Zl. E!au's ACROSS -BACKHOE - - AND -DOZER - -work. l.JohnPaul Jones wuone orlflinolly 5.Rested 8. Colom· bian eity I.-mining 13. "Show · Sepllc tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. -1-25-lfc ~----- SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees , aluminum siding and rolling. A. Jacob, sales represenlollve . For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. v. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·1f0' ==-::-::-::---__:_:_ GOOD ' S PENNZOIL LAWN CARE. We furnish the men+ mowers. Free estimate. Low charge, tor Information phone 992-9975. 4-26-12tc ..... .. DOZER work, excavating and ponds. Phone 949-3716. COME and see us . Two 5-3-61c beautiful new homes, '12 mile North of Eastern High School -==:;:====:::::~ on St. Rt . 7. Both homes have 1"-' 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, built In · kitchens and utility ·rooms; wall to wall carpet will be Installed soon. One house hos a large family room and a den. Both have a garage. Get um . while they last. Coli Sherman Sum· mertleld 985-3598. 4·14-lfc we ta111 1o JOU like ....... 8 ROOM house , bath, patio, wall -to -wall carpeting, '12 acre lot, gas hell, phone Hershel McClure 992·3436 or • 992·5248. 5-9·6fc clJWJM001LJ]a-~ .... r'' ,..,= u.cru 'hU..fouJumllleo; - lettlil' to -h ........ lo fora four. ordln•l'f worde. DRA1Y lrrl tJ I WHAT HI WJ6 WA6 Al"f'AUNT. Wllm !l'i! WOUIP A WHII! WQIWI OF litE lll:1tiWIY fiUl WHeRI! 1111! MA6tC 'WMP0/1390.. UR YOUR DIAL: . . .......• (A y~,·· bnet"' f'. .,.•••, wac t••DrN'W) II . . . . . _ _ , . . . «••u uuw-IUNIIII '• IF I 60 HOME, t'LL KAVE TO 6ET .A JOE! •.. rndla U,Demented S1. -~nl H. Arearranged truth WANTED REGISTERED NURSE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: l - . - - - - - - . . . . . 1 b::i=:s::=:::= ~;i;;: ;::= AXYDLBAAX• II LONGJ'BLLOW · One letter simply sllnda for •natber. ln tbiJ umple A lo -:------ liE~·~ uaed for the three L'o, X for the two O't, ete. Sln&le Jetton, opostrophes, tbe lencth and formation of the wordl Me oil hinu. Eacll city the eode letters are dltrerent. .. • · · - -- •· · · - ·- , ....nola '""'ate ·,~...__ _ _·;.;..·_ _....._;...__-_ 111 UP CKYPTOQ110'1'BS XFY QVOSO CR XFY XCGOEY SB XF~ QCBX WVGOYACEB CR VIJ BNYJJB . ' -YWHVAW JDXXCG · Ylllle....,.l CiiPiei!Mte: .rHERE ARE NO PROBLEMS WE CANNOT SOLVE TOGETHER, AND VERY FEW WE CAN SOLVJ: BY 0\IRSILVJIB.-LYNDON B. JOHNSON - ' ·RUTlAND ·fURNI·J.UHf :742·4211 ' grandson %2.Seene of lint miracle 2S. One of the Yokums !5.Bay window Z8. Sllllix for clark or bright Z'l. Volley A Son of Bela II. Coutal retllon · of i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'l - - - -- - FR 1 E.~D ·-· , On I\!Ost America.'!. c;.¥.1. · Maintenf!nce S•rvice the year around. NO matter .what Specializing In Small Businesses Daily Sentine_l ------ ~- GIRL . '5.55 protection. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a compltlo Home 1965 CHEVY Impala, 327, 4 TURRET REPAIR JOB IN speed. phone 992·6279 afler 4 EUROPE GUARANT EED. p .m . ' Here' s an opportunity to live 5-9-3tc and work In Europe. At a job Ihat's as challeng lng as you want II to be. You'll learn to Pets For Sale operate and perform main· tenance . on the re volv ing AKC puppies - Schnauzers, Poodles, Cairn Terriers, turret and weapon s. And heallhy home raised, p~r ­ you'll gel 30 days pa id manent ln iedlons, wormed vacation o year lo see a littl e $75 - S85 ; Coolville 667-621 4. of the world. If you'd like a 4-26-121p challeng ing job in an exc it ing cond ition. Tom Reuter , phone place, Today's Arm y wanls Ia 992-2826. 1ain you . Call 593-3022. For Rent 5·7·ltp 5-9-31c 2 ROOM furnished aparlment. paid, .deposit ELLEN'S GIFT Shop, Reeds· utllllles NE EO som eone to mow lawn in required , adulls only , $95 per ville, Ohio has memorial Letarl Fall s al Delpha 110 Mechanic Street flowers, baskets, w r eaths, month, phone 992-2568. Cumm ins residence. Call or sprays , arrangements and 5·9·31c Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 wrlle Rulh Circle, .w6·2AIO, novelties . Circl e's Motel, GaUipol ls, - - - - - - 2 BEDROOM house. goad 5-7·61C Oh io. RURAL SETT'tNG condition , 575 per month , ~ , 5-9-3tc ~6-F :::T::-.-:F:-:-I::B:E:-R ::-G -L _A_S_boa _ t_ wllh NEAR RUTLAND - New 2 bedroom block home, balh; phone 992-2568. garage, large lot on good road . Asking $8,500.00. 5-9.3tc 40 h.p. Scott motor w-traller, phone 992·3509. RURAL BUY _ __ _ _ _ _5_ -7-3tp ON ROUTE 338 - 3 bedrooms, side porch, cellar, cistern TRAILER spa ce , $25 pe r water and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking $5,000.00. month, ph one 99 2-5434, MEIGS BOAT SHOP. Pear l · STOCK FARM Middlepor t. 175 ACRE S- Of good grass, 2 large barns with sheds. A9 Street, Middleport ; pontoon . 5·9-6tc hoats, pickup covers ; one room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE - ,-----:-::.,-:-::---GAS . Low taxes. Good fences . All minerals, $42,500.00. used 19 It . 1-0 . Phone 992-5367, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and NERLY NEW Dick Karr , Jr . Ideal Hours, Weekends unfurnished apartments . RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen with 5·1·61P Phont 992-5434. and Holidays off. dishwasher. dining and hot water hell. Basement, fenced 4·12-Hc SPoTS before your eyes - on yard . Only S20,0QO.oo. ContaGt : your new carpet remove COUNTRY HOME Director of Nursing NEW, 12 x 60, twa bedroom them with Blue Lustre. Rent · 4 ACRES 2 bedrooms, moder~ kitchen, nice bath, gas mobile home across from Gallipolis electric 'shampooer $1. Ben heat . Plains water. Several building sties. Now only Bradbury School . Call 992· · Frankl in Store, 200 Main Sl ., S9 ,500.00. , State Institute 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio. IF YOU PLAN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EX. house south from Bradbury Laura Cornwell, R.N. 5·1·6tc PERIENCED ONES, CALL US. WE HAVE 85 ACRES School . Pets welcome. FOR INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OUR MOTTO IS 5·5·11< SOMEONE for spr ing BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , SATISFACTION. housecleaning ; reply to Bo)( baskets and wreaths for \ 729. B, c .o The Daily Sentinel. UNFURNISHED apartmenl, Memorial O.y, Cliff's Shoe HELEN L. TEAFORD,' ASSOCIATE phone 992·2180 or 992-3432. Pomeroy, Ohio. Repair . Mlddleporl, Ohio. 992·3325 . 5-4-tfc s.J.6fc 5·2-2Jtc '--~-:---:---------:_992_._u_7•_.J ------..,----- . Of' M.L .. 'S.TOP CALLI>JG HER 'lOUR Vfbpel Aliprilent' . Call992·3523 For Appointment Fully insured for your & PLUMBING MIDDLEPORT . Vine St. - 7. rms., bath, USED OFFSET PLATES wood Subdivision at Rock garage, on lot 100xl90. High HAVE Springs , Tuppers . Plains above MAN X USES St. level, $8,000. water . Phone 992-2789. 4-27-121c 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R., 2 lull baths. Let me show you this one. Financing arranged. RACINE - 6 room house, bath,. POMEROY utility room, garage, SlOfOOO ; 3 B. R., 1'h baths, fully 8 for $1.00 .J phone 949-4195. 3-31 -lfc carpeted & drapes Included. ONner will listen to your offer. 2 LARGE lois: (, r ooms, bath: 2 B.R., balh, full basement garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie wllh shower and paneled Wh ittinglon , Depot St ., family room . $9,800. Rutland , Ohio. COUII'rRY LIVING 4·7-JOip I mi . from Rt. 7 - ·3 B.R. all 111 Court St. RACINE - 10 room hau,.., electric home. Basement. Home situated In the middle Pomeroy, Ohi~ bath, basement, garage, two of a 3 a~re tract, · . lovely lots. Phone 949·4313. wooded setting. H -301p 2112 mi . from Rutland - 7 1966 HARLEY-Dav idson 250 cc rms. . bath; basement, and motorcycle, $300. Phone 985· LOTS, phone Reedsville 378- garage. On level 1'1• acres . 3833. Olher tots and homes In - -61_4_ 7· _ _ _ ___5_·J.61p Pomeroy & Middleport. SIDE delivery rake, very good BUILOING CR'-2.V, J)<X:f<JR "· IUELt. FI RST EXPERT Free Estimate Pcilntlng? basement, $69!r Only Spring I GI.IESS 32 I Third St. Racine, Ohio WHITE sheets WHEN MAW GITS BACK FROM T~ ' FLATLANDS . CAMPUS CLAITER Y.CITY EXTERMINATION On Your Home -----~ Aluminum , j '· !tn .., Hro\ ~ooo .: 1 .. -., •a MATC~·UP .411/111111/AfSIIJIIIC Pomeroy 304 E. Main Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call 614·949·3St1, If no an. swer, ull 614-992-7219. CLELAND REALTY 36" X23" X .009 IS DR\VI>..Jt; !11£ '149.50 TliRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF Phone Leland Parker, 992· 2264, Pomeroy . HOME grown tomato plants, Balan ce S63.59. Use our tram Eastern School on Silver 5·4·12tC improved Mex ican, Heinz budget terms . Call 992-7085. Ridge Road, church close by ; 1350, large Supersonic and 5.3.61c call 985-3845 far directions . Yellow Jubilee; also 5·5-3tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Mangoes , Hot Peppers and REGISTERED female Nor - - - -- --,-REASONABLE rates . Ph. 4-46· Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. wegian Elk Hound and I Blue SIX ROOM house, 133 Bulternul 4782, Gaiii£OIIs, John Russell , Ave . Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 above the Syracuse State OWner & operator. Ti ck Coon Hound. Phone 992· Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Park an Rt. 124, Thoma s 2362 . 5-12-tlc Ohio, phone 237-4334. Hayman , Syracuse. Ohio. 5·3-61< 11 ·21 -Hc 4-JO.JOtc c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service 8 VOL UME Chambers En· TOMATO PLANTS : Tast y NICE 3-story home wllh full Phone 94'1-3821 EVERGREENS are correctl y basement, 21ots, new forced c y c lopedia of Universal Racine , Ohio named, as they are still green air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Know ledge ; maps , wood Crill Bradford when ripe, sweet, firm and Elementary School. Phone engra vings. copyr ighted , 1884 5· 1.-tlc low acid content. In Jlffypols 992-7384 to see. P. F. Coll ie r - $2 5; phone 992· or styrofoam cups, 15c eac.h · tf.7.1fc 5655. DOZ,E R and Back Hoe work, or s·l.60 dozen. B. Qulsen- - - - - - - - - 4-28-IOip ponds and septic tanks; B&K berry, Syracuse, Ohio. 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home, Excavating , Phone 992-5367, 5-5·10tp Arbaugh Addlllon, Tuppers MOTHER'S OAY s pe cial -. Dick Karr, Jr . Plain All~ with total 5·7-6tc Seh.Jp gravel t,ree with, any Gift Shop,• elecfr1 ~ a~ ' central air SMALLEY 'S aquarium pur chased through Chester, Ohio. Have large conditioning, attnnd '!,tully May 14th, Showalter' s Wet assortment of fl owers for all carpeted, full basement. Real Estate For'Sale Pet Shop. Chester, Oh io. occasions. Arrangements for garage in basement. See by Mother 's Oay ; pots and appointment, phone 992-2196 5·1·131< ba skels lor Memorial Day, or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. 99c and up. Phone 985-3537. Financing available . 7 ROOMS and bath, baS.menl. 4-28-121c 12·30-lfc new Lennox gas furnace, new roof on house , garage and ni ce lot. 0 . K. Casla, Reeds · TOMATO PLANTS : Seven 601 E. Mlin, Pomeroy varieties, organically grown, vi ll e, Ohio. strang transplants 50< JOHN 5-Htp ' dozen ; in Jiflypcts $1 dozen ; WANT A FUM? B. Qu isenberry , Syra c use, SEARS Chain Saw, Gear Dr ive , 80 nice laying ocres. 5'12 Oh io. ' sso. Phone 992-2413. miles S.E. of Rutland. Large 5·2-IOip 5·7·3fp barn- 38x50 , Cr ib, fm . - - -- - REALTY'1 plement building, chicken POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 150 LOCUST posls, 60c each. house • .40 acres under Parkview Kennel s, Phone 992Phone 992 -241 3. cultivation, 30 acres fenced , 5443. Contact 5-7-31p some timber, Ph story 8·15-lfc For Sale . F~•?J - ND I SHORE WILL BE GLAD Got Rid of Them We will protect 1ny single dwelling rosldenco for slap in at Camp Conley 7085 . Slarcraft Sales, Rl. 62 , Norlh 5-3-6tc Real Estate For Sale ol Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 20 pet. . FARM - 98 acres - 8 room off on hitches, sway controls MODERN Walnut stereo-rad io house, bath, screened porch, and heaters. MV·;;;_- j TERMITES •• TERMITES HEAVY 15 fl . boal with 75 h.p . . or Reii' ,. F m In Racine area , call 949-4422 . 4-19-3otp For Sale ------- OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. i'P/oiEROV, OHIO WILL PAINT rools or houses, ' r blossoms blue; . restr i cted territories. Phone lrim and cui lrees; clean I find In that beautiful garden. 992·5113. atti cs; base ments, etc. Phone 4-2-lfc Forget-Me-Nots blooming for 949-322 1. you. 5·2 30tc MISsed by her niece , Ruby CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : . Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, Pickens. ,.. 5-9-llc and Petun ias . Geraldine Wanted To Buy Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . USED shallow-well waler pump ----:---tor cistern . Phone 992-9972 4·2-tfc Card of Thanks (5) 2, 9, ,. .., · WANT A.DS <~•enied ' · _...._ _ _ut_.ea_.!'d..,..;:; ,!..:;;Q~·.....jJ (() It'll JUn. , ..... _ IJioltoo .., IJIC.) • ,, . I \ , JOE COOl. ~6NIN6 ~ POTieR'/ ... · �•• 10-Tile DaQy Sentinel, MlddlePort-Pameroy, 0., May I, 1172 Hackett (Conllnued from page I) ' !i!IIM::tCfill:i.Ti urr !dbbldbd I!IJJJJ bbU!t!fSc':JdbbUJLLbbb!lb!J.. ,i! . U~lttJtJ.".tt '® t the war today· Tass in Minimal Statement "j wwitr:• Band3 .....at Valley H1 ;lW . ;: Namu ol patients admltlecl: have been dllcontlnued fur : Wm High Rates publlcation . by hospltai: MOSCOW (UPI) -President Nixon's decision to. mine and clarinet chqir three years, the aulhqr!Ues. .; blockade North Vietnam- ports Is "undisguised aggressive · ·pep band, and the dance band. (C,:Ontinued from page I) Diacbarsea: Janie Leffle;: She iaa piano·sludenl of Mrs. action which means the deepening Of American interference In untin fllfnn Mason; Simon Hayes, "Ar,do 81) at their oWil risk." " · . Vietnam," the Tass hews agency ·said today. . •"l'~Clara Lochary. 1111~; Mrs. H. D. .Wallace, MASON All three Mason Point Pleasant; . William She was ·a starter on the ATass dispatch from Washington - thefirstofficial reaction The While House swllebboard wu jammed wllb ea11a basketball team, a member of -reported the essence of Nixoo 's speech, including the blockade County • High · School · Bands Smith, Addison; Valerie 1000 u Nlx111 left the 1lr. Deputy Preu Secretary Gerald L. returned 'home with honor! Bauer, . Rosetta Edmonds, the nature club and is details, and said: · ' .Warren said the callm were overwbelmlDg ID their support from the 37th Annual Regional Polnl Pleasant; Mrs.' Eunice . lnasurer of the Meigs Youth "Nixon tried to justify these undisguised aggressive actions, for the President. Against Cancer Chapter. which mean the deepening of the American interference in Band Festival held Saturd8y in Heuon, Polnl Pleasant: ' Huntington. Forty-6even bands Misa Diehl has been active in · Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, o-s.D., termed Nlmn's actions a Vietnam and the violation of the oorms of international taw, by participated in tlie fest,ival. the Girl Scout program and is a "flirtation with World War III" whlle Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, · the necessity to save the Hves of 60,000. American soldiers In the class AAA rating, ' two year member of the Meigs 0-Minn.,said it wasa "serious escalation of the war." McGovern because of the presence of the Communist threat to South Point Pleasant High School f:R_ENCH IS HOME County Junior Fair Board. She and Humphrey both cut oft their presidential campaigning to fly Vietnam.'' . Keith French, , Belpre, for· placed a first; in ·the AA Class, plans to attend Marietta to Washington and .oppose Nixon's. latest ~uvers. Sen. Ed-. About two hours before Nixon announced the blockade, Wahama High School band meriy ', of Midftlepqrt, who College. Miss Diehl is a ward M. Kennedy called it "a futile military geSiur~ taken in Soviet Defense Minister Andrei A. Grt!!!hko affirmed continued placed a first and in the single suHered a fractured leg and member of the Sacred Heart · desperation." Soviet aid to North Vietnam in opposing "aggressive Imperialist ClallS A group, Hannan High blood .clot whlle playing soft· Church In Pomeroy. · c - • ·The Pentagon said the mines, already being dropped into the circles which will not heed the lessons of history,'' School placed In the Second ball at Pt. Pleasant, has Attending Reich Ross Senior returned home after being , harbor by U.S. aircraft, will become lethal at 6 p.m. Saigoo tlme Grechko's declaration· came In his order of the day for the Class rating. High School in Fayetteville for MR. UNDERWOOD (6 a.m. EDT) Thursday. . Victory Day holiday, Presumably prepared before news of the More than 10 of the bands confined ' at Pleasant Valle~ three years of his high school "There Is only on~ way to stop the killing, and that Is to keep blockade reached Moscow, the order did not name the United participating out of the 4o Hospital and l!harleston training, Gilliam is a member the weapons of war out of the hands of the international outlaws States. It singlM out "the heroic Vietnamese people" as bands were given top ratings. General Hospital. of the . Mu Alpha Theta , ol North Vietnam," Nlxoo said. • recipients of continuing Soviet assistance in battling "lm· Schools were rated according National Honor Society; the LODGE TO MEET. Although the action was prompted by North Vietnam's per\aiism." to three classifications, schools Latin ' Club, !Ji·Y and . the Racine Lodge F&AM 461 will Easter Week offensive, the target ot American power wlll be The order said, ' "The Communist party and the Soviet of a student body of ·between Ubrary Club. meet thfs evening at 7:30p.m. · At· Meigs High he has conships which may try to run the blockade and trains which at· government are firmly upholding the interests of socialism, are 200 and 000 persons were Class tinued as a member of the tempt to use the China-North VIetnam rail lines. resolutely opposing aggressive Imperialist circles which will not AA and schools with more than All master miSOI!s are invited · Eugene E. Underwood will · ' heed the lessons of history." Hooor Society. He participated · 000 students were Class AAA. to attend. · ·1n the senior play and in begin his duties Sunday as new Ground Action Continites Science Club actlvi.tles. He was pastor of the Tuppers Plains In ground action, Communist troops overran the last South Serviees Held nominated as outstanding Christian Church. Mr. ·Underwood just com- Vietnamese base on the western edge of Kontum, took over one· For Infant Arms freshm8n of the year at Reich I Ross. Gilliam attends the pleted his ministry at the third of a base to the north of the city and grabbed control of 90 pet. of the Phu My district in Binh Dinh province on the central Carleton Church. He plans to Columbia Chapter Christian Graveside services for attend Ohio University. Church, near Wilk~sville, coast. The attacks iri the Central Highlands and central coast are Wendy Kay Arms, infant Miaa Rizer Is a member of where he has served for the part of a Cotrununtst plan to cut South Vietnam in half. daughter of Robert and Lynne No U. S. planes were lost in the mine-laying operation McGuire Arms, Pomeroy, who the National Honor Society. past two years. He moved to She has been a majorette for Meigs County in 1958 and has although a military spokesman said one Conununist MIG fighter died Monday at the Holzer the band four ,years and has served the Zion Church of :was shot down trying to stop the American planes. Nixon a)so Medical Center, were held at 4 been a four year band member. Christ for 10 years where ordered attacks on road and rail lines bringipg supplies from p.m. today at the Pine Grove . She has been on the newspaper several lmpro~ements were China. Cemetery with Envoy Ray ataH three years. She was made and an addition built to The Navy lost its first adJiliral of the VIetnam War Monday in a Wining officiating. lilted two years in Merit's the church. He then moved to helicopter crash in the Gulf of Tonkin. KJlled was Rear Adm. Surviving besides the "Who's Who Among American · the Rutland Church where Rembrandt 0. Robinson, conimander of cruiser • destroyer parents are a twin sister, High School Students." extra clasSrooms have been F1otilla 11, a fleet of 25 ships. The helicopter was trying to make a Jeannie Ran ee; maternal She Is a four year member of added arid · at the Columbia landing on the cruiser USS Providence when It crashed. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the Meigs County Junior Fair Chapel plans are made to put a "The Initial phases of the mining operation have been suc- Marvin McGuire, Pomeroy Board and holds a 15-year basement under the present cessfully accomplished," the U. S. command said. The mines Route 4; paternal grandperfect attendance record at structure. will be activated automatically at 6 p.m. (6 a.m. EDT) Thursday. mother, Mrs. Orville (Mary) · Coming to Meigs County the Syracuse Asbury United The next step of the operation - presumably naval in- Arms, Pomeroy Route 4; the from Coshocton County where terdiction of supplies -will also begin 'lbursday, but not in in· maternal great-grandmother, Methodlat Church. Misa Rizer is honored queen he was born, reared and ternational waters, according to military sources. Mrs. Katie Young, Minersof Job's Daughters and last ministered until he graduated paternal greatBoth Russian and Chinese ships frequently use North ville; year was a delegate to Buckeye from the <~Cincinnati Bible grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Girill' State where she was Seminary, Mr. Underwood has VIetnamese ports, especially the nation's largest at Haiphong, Pearl Ralph of Springfield, and A Pentagon anhouncement listed the mine-seeded ports as mimed state treasurer. She is a been. active in the Meigs several aunts and un cles. two-year member of the Latin County Youth Rally and the Haiphong, Cam Pha, Hon Gai, Thanh Hoa, Vlnh and Dong Hoi. Both Haipho1ng and Vinh were attacked earlier by American Club, treasurer of the Future Meigs County Christian Church bombers and one Soviet ship was damaged in the raid on Nurses Club, parliamentarian Men's Fellowship. Haiphong on April 16. Mr. Underwood, his wife and ofthe Future Teachers Assn., a The U. S. command refused to say if railway lines from pep club member, and has daughter, Virginia, plan to China·to Haool were bombed but Nixon said-In a speech Monday Veterans Memorial Hospital move later to Tuppers Plains. been a member of the clarinet ADMITTED Roy choir t'l;o years. Mr. Underwood is stlll em- night overland supply routes would also be cut. He did not Kesterson, Pomeroy; Oscar Mlaa Rizer has been active in ployed as a meat cutter at elaborate. Henry, Clifton; James the Girl Scout program, ser- Kroger's in Pomeroy. Sprouse, Huntington i Elola ving as treasurer. She is a·four. - - - - - - - North Vows to Fight On Sellers, Pomeroy ; Dorset vear member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board and PARIS (UPI) - The Vietnamese Conununists said today Biggs, Pomeroy ; Stella Rood, Reedsville; Sally Bias, a Candystriper at Veterans they will never accept President Nixon's blockade and Pomeroy; Edla Bailey, ReedsMemorial Hospital with over ultimatum to end the war, ville; Hattie Powell, Portland; ii~th'l'JI''-,?f JWryi~e. Miss R\zer The VIetCong delegation at the Paris peace con~ence said has been accepted ·at Ohio Gladys Taylor, Middleport ; State University. .they will fight on in South Vietnam despite the blockade of North Mary Smalley, Middleport; T011lght, Moy 9 Starlrey is a member of the Vietnam. The Haooi delegation also refused to acoept Nixon's George Allen, Pomeroy; Holly McCABE &MRS. MILLER National Honor Society and has ultimatum. Friend, Syracuse. Make Elberfelds your Shopping Center for Mother's Day gifts. Shop every (Technlcolor) participated in 8 wide range of Instead both delegations demanded the United States return DISCHARGED - Oscar department - visit every floor for a wonderful selection of gift ideas for Warren Beatty activities ·through his nine to the conference table and accept their demands as the only way Henry, William Hoffman , your Mom . Select what you need. Pick out an appropriate Hallmark Julie Christie years of work in 4-H. He is a of setWng the Indochina conDict. Donald Covert, Jennie ~~ther's Day Card- Gift Wrapping and be ready for her on her day, May The delegations issued separate statements, although hath Newmyer, Ruby Carroll, Mary Feoturello: Thrlf Stooges two-year member of hath the CartDOn: Oil Thru lht O.y Latin and Science Clubs and were similarly worded. They both demanded the overthrow of Arms, Mildred Frank , Samuel SHOW STARTS7P.M. took roles in both the junior and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and a terminal Barnhart, Chrissie Imboden, senior plays. He attends the withdrawal date for all U. S. troops. George Allen . Zion Church of Christ. Stanley The Hanoi delegation said, "President Nixon has not only Wodnosdoy & Thursdly May 111-11 plans to study electrical challenged the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam, but also NOT OPEN engineering at Ohio Univer- the righttofree navigation of countries in their relations with the .__ _ _ _ _ _ __ . slty. Democratic Republic of Vietnam. "The VIetnamese people, united as one man, ar~ resolved to .......---. continue the resilltance struggle unW it wins its fundamental It \ more conven ient to live in a ar o und the house. pays for all. The bigger your castle objectives-independence, liberty and peace," the Hanoi WE KNOW WHAT'S BEST FOR. home with more than one phone. Ex ten sro n ph o nes come in a great the more you'll save. declaration said. The VIet Coog said Nixon has gone farther than lus t a few cents a day wi ll get you an varie ty of colors and styles that range "The people you C.tll talk lo Om.'- I0 -0111..' ·· his predecessors in escalallng the war. In B. as I. .... "'~ ·; ,. l " . -. ' SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, Pomeroy-Middleport OHIO Mother's Day Is Next Sunday •••/oz OJI/cm ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Military Stores Ready REGULAR SAVINGS IS THE WAY TO FULFillMENt OF All THE \WNDERFUL DREAMS AND PLANS FOR FUN IN YOUR LIFETIME. Money· In lhe bank has a way of growing and blossoming Into the things you want: be It more education or a leisu rely cru ise. It's nice to have these choices. That's whal saving means. · PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnam has stored up military hardware and will resist the American blockade of its supply lanes, Communist diplomatic sources said today. Both the Hanoi and VietCong conunand have stores close to the batUeflelds in the current oftenslve in South Vietnam and will continue their attacks, the sources said. In addition, they said, the Communists are certain to reject President Nixon's conditions for hailing the blockade..-elease of U. S. prisoners of war and an internatlonaUy supervised cease- , fire. Hanoi and the Viet Cong have said in the past they will not settle for any partial military accords, but will agree only to an overall political and military package, Hanoi has told U. S. peace negotiators the prisoners release and a cease-fire with the Americans would come onlY if Washington beforehand set a firm date for a complete military pullout of ita forces and agreed to the formation of a new "National concord" cabinet in Saigon. The President's actions also raised a question about the future of the stalled Parts peace talks, The on-again, oft-again talks were suspended Indefinitely Thursday by the United States after fruitless efforts to move the Haooi delegation from its stand-pat position. The North VIetnamese and the Viet Cong warned they might walk out of the conference altogether after the first wave of resumed air raids on Hanoi and Halpho1ng April 13. Tbey later agreed to return to the negotlallng table whUe condemning the raids. Effect Basically 'long range' ' WASHINGTbN (UPI) -Deputy Defense Secretary Kenneth H. Rush acknowledged todsy that mining of North Vleinamese ports was oot likely to have much Immediate effect on the Communist oftensive In South Vietmam, but stressed the longer range impact. · "These steps will be increasingly effective," Rush said. "In tlme, we hope this Interruption In supplies will cause the North Vietnamese to reallze that negotiation Is the~oay out of this war." THANK YOU For Your Courtesy. Vote in the May 2nd PrimaiJ . George -Meinhart , • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .._. ~~ .~~~ iUmi-eMooretl·.. Pd. Pol. Adv. I extension for a bed room. o r den, or a laundry room , o r a nursery, or an_ east wing, or a gardener's cottage, or any oth er pla ce you happen to ha ve ,, 0 • • ' -· :... " • J .... • TUESDAY,_MAY 9, 1972 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS tHEATRE : .• Underwood New Pastor r--------.. .. ' ' iroml as t-century antiques to nex1ce ntury m ode rn . Qrder severa l at one time and you ge t a bargain . One in)tallation charge Everymam~ big or needs extens1on Prlalld io U.U . ) • �•• 10-Tile DaQy Sentinel, MlddlePort-Pameroy, 0., May I, 1172 Hackett (Conllnued from page I) ' !i!IIM::tCfill:i.Ti urr !dbbldbd I!IJJJJ bbU!t!fSc':JdbbUJLLbbb!lb!J.. ,i! . U~lttJtJ.".tt '® t the war today· Tass in Minimal Statement "j wwitr:• Band3 .....at Valley H1 ;lW . ;: Namu ol patients admltlecl: have been dllcontlnued fur : Wm High Rates publlcation . by hospltai: MOSCOW (UPI) -President Nixon's decision to. mine and clarinet chqir three years, the aulhqr!Ues. .; blockade North Vietnam- ports Is "undisguised aggressive · ·pep band, and the dance band. (C,:Ontinued from page I) Diacbarsea: Janie Leffle;: She iaa piano·sludenl of Mrs. action which means the deepening Of American interference In untin fllfnn Mason; Simon Hayes, "Ar,do 81) at their oWil risk." " · . Vietnam," the Tass hews agency ·said today. . •"l'~Clara Lochary. 1111~; Mrs. H. D. .Wallace, MASON All three Mason Point Pleasant; . William She was ·a starter on the ATass dispatch from Washington - thefirstofficial reaction The While House swllebboard wu jammed wllb ea11a basketball team, a member of -reported the essence of Nixoo 's speech, including the blockade County • High · School · Bands Smith, Addison; Valerie 1000 u Nlx111 left the 1lr. Deputy Preu Secretary Gerald L. returned 'home with honor! Bauer, . Rosetta Edmonds, the nature club and is details, and said: · ' .Warren said the callm were overwbelmlDg ID their support from the 37th Annual Regional Polnl Pleasant; Mrs.' Eunice . lnasurer of the Meigs Youth "Nixon tried to justify these undisguised aggressive actions, for the President. Against Cancer Chapter. which mean the deepening of the American interference in Band Festival held Saturd8y in Heuon, Polnl Pleasant: ' Huntington. Forty-6even bands Misa Diehl has been active in · Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, o-s.D., termed Nlmn's actions a Vietnam and the violation of the oorms of international taw, by participated in tlie fest,ival. the Girl Scout program and is a "flirtation with World War III" whlle Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, · the necessity to save the Hves of 60,000. American soldiers In the class AAA rating, ' two year member of the Meigs 0-Minn.,said it wasa "serious escalation of the war." McGovern because of the presence of the Communist threat to South Point Pleasant High School f:R_ENCH IS HOME County Junior Fair Board. She and Humphrey both cut oft their presidential campaigning to fly Vietnam.'' . Keith French, , Belpre, for· placed a first; in ·the AA Class, plans to attend Marietta to Washington and .oppose Nixon's. latest ~uvers. Sen. Ed-. About two hours before Nixon announced the blockade, Wahama High School band meriy ', of Midftlepqrt, who College. Miss Diehl is a ward M. Kennedy called it "a futile military geSiur~ taken in Soviet Defense Minister Andrei A. Grt!!!hko affirmed continued placed a first and in the single suHered a fractured leg and member of the Sacred Heart · desperation." Soviet aid to North Vietnam in opposing "aggressive Imperialist ClallS A group, Hannan High blood .clot whlle playing soft· Church In Pomeroy. · c - • ·The Pentagon said the mines, already being dropped into the circles which will not heed the lessons of history,'' School placed In the Second ball at Pt. Pleasant, has Attending Reich Ross Senior returned home after being , harbor by U.S. aircraft, will become lethal at 6 p.m. Saigoo tlme Grechko's declaration· came In his order of the day for the Class rating. High School in Fayetteville for MR. UNDERWOOD (6 a.m. EDT) Thursday. . Victory Day holiday, Presumably prepared before news of the More than 10 of the bands confined ' at Pleasant Valle~ three years of his high school "There Is only on~ way to stop the killing, and that Is to keep blockade reached Moscow, the order did not name the United participating out of the 4o Hospital and l!harleston training, Gilliam is a member the weapons of war out of the hands of the international outlaws States. It singlM out "the heroic Vietnamese people" as bands were given top ratings. General Hospital. of the . Mu Alpha Theta , ol North Vietnam," Nlxoo said. • recipients of continuing Soviet assistance in battling "lm· Schools were rated according National Honor Society; the LODGE TO MEET. Although the action was prompted by North Vietnam's per\aiism." to three classifications, schools Latin ' Club, !Ji·Y and . the Racine Lodge F&AM 461 will Easter Week offensive, the target ot American power wlll be The order said, ' "The Communist party and the Soviet of a student body of ·between Ubrary Club. meet thfs evening at 7:30p.m. · At· Meigs High he has conships which may try to run the blockade and trains which at· government are firmly upholding the interests of socialism, are 200 and 000 persons were Class tinued as a member of the tempt to use the China-North VIetnam rail lines. resolutely opposing aggressive Imperialist circles which will not AA and schools with more than All master miSOI!s are invited · Eugene E. Underwood will · ' heed the lessons of history." Hooor Society. He participated · 000 students were Class AAA. to attend. · ·1n the senior play and in begin his duties Sunday as new Ground Action Continites Science Club actlvi.tles. He was pastor of the Tuppers Plains In ground action, Communist troops overran the last South Serviees Held nominated as outstanding Christian Church. Mr. ·Underwood just com- Vietnamese base on the western edge of Kontum, took over one· For Infant Arms freshm8n of the year at Reich I Ross. Gilliam attends the pleted his ministry at the third of a base to the north of the city and grabbed control of 90 pet. of the Phu My district in Binh Dinh province on the central Carleton Church. He plans to Columbia Chapter Christian Graveside services for attend Ohio University. Church, near Wilk~sville, coast. The attacks iri the Central Highlands and central coast are Wendy Kay Arms, infant Miaa Rizer Is a member of where he has served for the part of a Cotrununtst plan to cut South Vietnam in half. daughter of Robert and Lynne No U. S. planes were lost in the mine-laying operation McGuire Arms, Pomeroy, who the National Honor Society. past two years. He moved to She has been a majorette for Meigs County in 1958 and has although a military spokesman said one Conununist MIG fighter died Monday at the Holzer the band four ,years and has served the Zion Church of :was shot down trying to stop the American planes. Nixon a)so Medical Center, were held at 4 been a four year band member. Christ for 10 years where ordered attacks on road and rail lines bringipg supplies from p.m. today at the Pine Grove . She has been on the newspaper several lmpro~ements were China. Cemetery with Envoy Ray ataH three years. She was made and an addition built to The Navy lost its first adJiliral of the VIetnam War Monday in a Wining officiating. lilted two years in Merit's the church. He then moved to helicopter crash in the Gulf of Tonkin. KJlled was Rear Adm. Surviving besides the "Who's Who Among American · the Rutland Church where Rembrandt 0. Robinson, conimander of cruiser • destroyer parents are a twin sister, High School Students." extra clasSrooms have been F1otilla 11, a fleet of 25 ships. The helicopter was trying to make a Jeannie Ran ee; maternal She Is a four year member of added arid · at the Columbia landing on the cruiser USS Providence when It crashed. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the Meigs County Junior Fair Chapel plans are made to put a "The Initial phases of the mining operation have been suc- Marvin McGuire, Pomeroy Board and holds a 15-year basement under the present cessfully accomplished," the U. S. command said. The mines Route 4; paternal grandperfect attendance record at structure. will be activated automatically at 6 p.m. (6 a.m. EDT) Thursday. mother, Mrs. Orville (Mary) · Coming to Meigs County the Syracuse Asbury United The next step of the operation - presumably naval in- Arms, Pomeroy Route 4; the from Coshocton County where terdiction of supplies -will also begin 'lbursday, but not in in· maternal great-grandmother, Methodlat Church. Misa Rizer is honored queen he was born, reared and ternational waters, according to military sources. Mrs. Katie Young, Minersof Job's Daughters and last ministered until he graduated paternal greatBoth Russian and Chinese ships frequently use North ville; year was a delegate to Buckeye from the <~Cincinnati Bible grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Girill' State where she was Seminary, Mr. Underwood has VIetnamese ports, especially the nation's largest at Haiphong, Pearl Ralph of Springfield, and A Pentagon anhouncement listed the mine-seeded ports as mimed state treasurer. She is a been. active in the Meigs several aunts and un cles. two-year member of the Latin County Youth Rally and the Haiphong, Cam Pha, Hon Gai, Thanh Hoa, Vlnh and Dong Hoi. Both Haipho1ng and Vinh were attacked earlier by American Club, treasurer of the Future Meigs County Christian Church bombers and one Soviet ship was damaged in the raid on Nurses Club, parliamentarian Men's Fellowship. Haiphong on April 16. Mr. Underwood, his wife and ofthe Future Teachers Assn., a The U. S. command refused to say if railway lines from pep club member, and has daughter, Virginia, plan to China·to Haool were bombed but Nixon said-In a speech Monday Veterans Memorial Hospital move later to Tuppers Plains. been a member of the clarinet ADMITTED Roy choir t'l;o years. Mr. Underwood is stlll em- night overland supply routes would also be cut. He did not Kesterson, Pomeroy; Oscar Mlaa Rizer has been active in ployed as a meat cutter at elaborate. Henry, Clifton; James the Girl Scout program, ser- Kroger's in Pomeroy. Sprouse, Huntington i Elola ving as treasurer. She is a·four. - - - - - - - North Vows to Fight On Sellers, Pomeroy ; Dorset vear member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board and PARIS (UPI) - The Vietnamese Conununists said today Biggs, Pomeroy ; Stella Rood, Reedsville; Sally Bias, a Candystriper at Veterans they will never accept President Nixon's blockade and Pomeroy; Edla Bailey, ReedsMemorial Hospital with over ultimatum to end the war, ville; Hattie Powell, Portland; ii~th'l'JI''-,?f JWryi~e. Miss R\zer The VIetCong delegation at the Paris peace con~ence said has been accepted ·at Ohio Gladys Taylor, Middleport ; State University. .they will fight on in South Vietnam despite the blockade of North Mary Smalley, Middleport; T011lght, Moy 9 Starlrey is a member of the Vietnam. The Haooi delegation also refused to acoept Nixon's George Allen, Pomeroy; Holly McCABE &MRS. MILLER National Honor Society and has ultimatum. Friend, Syracuse. Make Elberfelds your Shopping Center for Mother's Day gifts. Shop every (Technlcolor) participated in 8 wide range of Instead both delegations demanded the United States return DISCHARGED - Oscar department - visit every floor for a wonderful selection of gift ideas for Warren Beatty activities ·through his nine to the conference table and accept their demands as the only way Henry, William Hoffman , your Mom . Select what you need. Pick out an appropriate Hallmark Julie Christie years of work in 4-H. He is a of setWng the Indochina conDict. Donald Covert, Jennie ~~ther's Day Card- Gift Wrapping and be ready for her on her day, May The delegations issued separate statements, although hath Newmyer, Ruby Carroll, Mary Feoturello: Thrlf Stooges two-year member of hath the CartDOn: Oil Thru lht O.y Latin and Science Clubs and were similarly worded. They both demanded the overthrow of Arms, Mildred Frank , Samuel SHOW STARTS7P.M. took roles in both the junior and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and a terminal Barnhart, Chrissie Imboden, senior plays. He attends the withdrawal date for all U. S. troops. George Allen . Zion Church of Christ. Stanley The Hanoi delegation said, "President Nixon has not only Wodnosdoy & Thursdly May 111-11 plans to study electrical challenged the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam, but also NOT OPEN engineering at Ohio Univer- the righttofree navigation of countries in their relations with the .__ _ _ _ _ _ __ . slty. Democratic Republic of Vietnam. "The VIetnamese people, united as one man, ar~ resolved to .......---. continue the resilltance struggle unW it wins its fundamental It \ more conven ient to live in a ar o und the house. pays for all. The bigger your castle objectives-independence, liberty and peace," the Hanoi WE KNOW WHAT'S BEST FOR. home with more than one phone. Ex ten sro n ph o nes come in a great the more you'll save. declaration said. The VIet Coog said Nixon has gone farther than lus t a few cents a day wi ll get you an varie ty of colors and styles that range "The people you C.tll talk lo Om.'- I0 -0111..' ·· his predecessors in escalallng the war. In B. as I. .... "'~ ·; ,. l " . -. ' SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, Pomeroy-Middleport OHIO Mother's Day Is Next Sunday •••/oz OJI/cm ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Military Stores Ready REGULAR SAVINGS IS THE WAY TO FULFillMENt OF All THE \WNDERFUL DREAMS AND PLANS FOR FUN IN YOUR LIFETIME. Money· In lhe bank has a way of growing and blossoming Into the things you want: be It more education or a leisu rely cru ise. It's nice to have these choices. That's whal saving means. · PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnam has stored up military hardware and will resist the American blockade of its supply lanes, Communist diplomatic sources said today. Both the Hanoi and VietCong conunand have stores close to the batUeflelds in the current oftenslve in South Vietnam and will continue their attacks, the sources said. In addition, they said, the Communists are certain to reject President Nixon's conditions for hailing the blockade..-elease of U. S. prisoners of war and an internatlonaUy supervised cease- , fire. Hanoi and the Viet Cong have said in the past they will not settle for any partial military accords, but will agree only to an overall political and military package, Hanoi has told U. S. peace negotiators the prisoners release and a cease-fire with the Americans would come onlY if Washington beforehand set a firm date for a complete military pullout of ita forces and agreed to the formation of a new "National concord" cabinet in Saigon. The President's actions also raised a question about the future of the stalled Parts peace talks, The on-again, oft-again talks were suspended Indefinitely Thursday by the United States after fruitless efforts to move the Haooi delegation from its stand-pat position. The North VIetnamese and the Viet Cong warned they might walk out of the conference altogether after the first wave of resumed air raids on Hanoi and Halpho1ng April 13. Tbey later agreed to return to the negotlallng table whUe condemning the raids. Effect Basically 'long range' ' WASHINGTbN (UPI) -Deputy Defense Secretary Kenneth H. Rush acknowledged todsy that mining of North Vleinamese ports was oot likely to have much Immediate effect on the Communist oftensive In South Vietmam, but stressed the longer range impact. · "These steps will be increasingly effective," Rush said. "In tlme, we hope this Interruption In supplies will cause the North Vietnamese to reallze that negotiation Is the~oay out of this war." THANK YOU For Your Courtesy. Vote in the May 2nd PrimaiJ . George -Meinhart , • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .._. ~~ .~~~ iUmi-eMooretl·.. Pd. Pol. Adv. I extension for a bed room. o r den, or a laundry room , o r a nursery, or an_ east wing, or a gardener's cottage, or any oth er pla ce you happen to ha ve ,, 0 • • ' -· :... " • J .... • TUESDAY,_MAY 9, 1972 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS tHEATRE : .• Underwood New Pastor r--------.. .. ' ' iroml as t-century antiques to nex1ce ntury m ode rn . Qrder severa l at one time and you ge t a bargain . One in)tallation charge Everymam~ big or needs extens1on Prlalld io U.U . ) • �.. . . 9, 1972 Correctly Working Thermostat · · Ca,. be Engine's Warmest Pal ltHr •••7" 'Correct Tires to Buy 'Quiz Helps Driver Make Decision -. Are you confused about the various types of tires being advertised.? How can you Intelligently s~lect the right tires for your car when you purchase replacements? Flre&tone Tire & Rubber Company has prepared a quiz to help you make the right decision. Answer these questions, add your point total and find out what you should buy. • l. How fa st do you drive? Seldom over 60 (1 point); frequently over 60 (2 points); mo•tly ov~r 60 (3 pointS). 2. How often do you drive on rou~th roads? Seldom (1 point); frequently( 2 point•); mostly (3 pointa) , 3. How often do you drive on expressways? Seldom (1 point); frequently (2 points); mostly (3 points), 4. How often do you drive with he~tvy lo~tds ? (Two or ~ more adult passengers, heavy cargo or both.) Seldom (1 point); frequently (2 points); · ntostly (3 points). 5. How many more miles · do you plan to drive your car? 10,000 mile• or leoa (1 point); 25,000 miles or leo• (2 points) ; 40,000 mile• or more (3 points). 6. What kind of driver are you? Easy (1 point); average (2 points); hard (3 points). It you total nine points or less, you can use bias-ply tires In the lower price range. If you score between 10 and 13 points, you should buy a · bias-belted or high performance bias-ply tire. With 14 points or more, bias-belted or radial tires are recommended. LOW-COST PROTECTION _for ·yo·ur ·CAR LIGHT COUNT The average car has 38llght bulbs. Every one Is Important. Be sure they all work. for the most emclent opera-.. Increases oil dllutlon, has tlon. more sludge and rust formaThe danger of the ftrat tion, plus Increased piston concept Is that the motorist ring wear. These can lead' to may think · he doesn't need shortened engine life, or !!Ven the services of the thermo- premature breakdown. And stat In the warm summer lost time and trouble during months. ·Thus, he may ne- 'Vaca tlon travel months realgleet maintenance of this ly hurts the pocketbook and Important Item. Or, he could spolls your fun. . even decide to remove the Wh t to do? See your servstat, or have some amiable a ··- Iceman. Have the stat, plus serviceman do It tor him. Operation of the cooling other vital cooling system system with a faulty stat, or pa'rts, such as radiator cap, none at all, Is uneconomical radiator hose, heater hos~ at best. A. cold-running en- and V-belts, checked every glne burns more gasoline, spring and fall. Ph. 992-2318 Notioowidc t:;rctnMira~« Compony IbM Ollkc: Cui•,.~•~ Ohoo service engineers remind their audiences that there may be a difference between what used to be a recommended tune-up and what is now a low-emissions tune-up, According to Champion engineers : "It Is entirely possible that a customer will complain after a low-emissions tune -up that his car Is not as peppy as It should be. The customer may even gripe about a slightly rough Idle. "While It woulll be simple for the technicians to Ignore manufacturers' recommendations and adjust timing and Idle for performance Instead of lo~-emlsslons, he would be doing a great disservice to cleaner air elforts." n l?l[jl LSU ~ The engineers point out that a few mechanics are even removlnlf some antipollution devices l.n the Interest of peppier performance. This can raise harmful emissions to an Intolerable level. The engineers added, "Just as we, through our Cleaner Air Clinics, are educating mechanics to perform tuneups for low emissions, the mechanics are being urged to help educate their custome·rs. The man In the servIce facility should explain what he Is doing and why he Is doing It." Champion's technical services engineers expect- to reach even more technicians In 1972 than the 60,000 at- SPQNGY FEELING? If you step on your brake pedal and Its feels spongy, chances are the problem Is with a defect In the brake lines or a loss of ftuld. Have the problem checked li:nmedlately at your favorite serv.:: Ice outlet. Cl WIDER STANCE ... LONGER WHEELBASE ... GREATER LUXURY ...THE GREATEST CAR FOR ANY ROAD ... "The car chttkl out line," reports Ch~tmplon Spark Plu1 Com· pany re1ional engineer A. A. (Sonny) Weinberg, Weinber1 con· ducted an eml•sions check as part or a Cleaner Air Clinic. At the elinico, the Ch11mpion entineero urjl(e audiences to make cert~tin engines are tuned £or low cmis•iono, ndherin1 strictly to manu· racturers' tune-up recommendations. LID BROUGHAM 4 Dr. HARDTOP SEFORE STARTING YOUR VACATION ' LARRY'S ASHLA-ND Ph. 992-2366 190,Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Sink Into its Luxury..-Orive It a while-then decide I START YOUR VACATION WITH OUR •EMISSIONS CHECK eOIL & FILTER CHANGE •EXHAUST SYSTEM eWIPERS AND WASHERS eTUNE UP eTIRES eLIGHTS EBER'$ POMEROY . .·s uNoco e RACINE, OHIO ms PH. 992 POMEROY OHIO Our Price! But It's True! BRING YOUR CAR BACK HOME TO BE SERVICE STATION . OTHER TillS AT COMPARABLE PRICES You Won't Believe SALESMEN: DAN THOMPSON, FRANK GHEEN SERVICED Our service is dependable and courteous. Our prices are low. Stop in- we would be pleased to serve you. The maR (10m NalktnwKie is on youiaide. 307 Spring, Ave., Pomeroy, O. clan must adhere strictly to recommended service procedures. To help the service Indus- · try keep abreast of the latest low-emission servicing techniques,. Champion Spark Plug Company has entered its second year of conductIng Cleaner Air Clinics. In 1971, Champion conducted nearly 1,200 of these clinIcs for 60,000 technicians throughout the nation. One constant theme stressed at the clinics was, "Perform the tune-up exactly as the manufacturer recom mends." The Champion technical The -Big-Big One FOR LOW-COST AUTO INSURANCE SEE P. J. ·PAULEY TODAY. OUR CLAIM SETTLEM~NTS ARE FAST AND FAIR WITHOUT REO TAPE OR QUIBBLING. WITH PREMIUM IN EASY COST AUTO COVERAGE, SEE ME, P. J . PAULEY, OR PHONE 992-2318 FOR INFORMATION. flationwide- Achieving cleaner air Is a three-way proposition. It Involves the manufacturer who equips the car with emlaslonreduclng devices, the motorIst who must maintain those devices and the service .technician who, In most cases, performs the work. While the partnership starts out equally, the motorIst and the technician bear the · ultimate responsibility for keeping emissions as clean as original equipment allows them to be. The motorist must bring his car In for regular maintenance of anti-pollution equipment. And the technl- WE ARE FEATURING CBECI THOSE P. J. PAULEY . ~· Page 3 - Car Care Section tendance last year. Each of the 14 men, who cover separate parts of the country, conduct their clinics from specially- equipped mobile training vans. The vans are outfitted to demonstrate most conditions that cause trouble In the automotive Ignition system. Heart of the unit Is a multlfuel, single-cylinder engine equipped with a dynamometer. The unit can simulate almost any highway driving situation. The van also houses special Instrumentation IncludIng measuring devices for exhaust emissions. .Exact Manuf~cturer-Prescribed Tune~ Up Your Guide to Better and Safer Motoring Correct Trouble Before Changing Burned Out Fuse The next time you are faced with a burned out fuse In your home or your car, don't fix things up with a heavier rated fuse. Refuse to re-fuse until you have found OJlt what made the old fuse blow. A blown fuse, like a fever, tells you something Is wrong. Find but · what. For example, suppose your tum signals stop working due to a blown fuse. You may put In a new one, and you are back In buslneas ... for a little while. After a couple of repeat performances, you decide to ask your mechanic. His experience, like an electrician's, tells him to look for overload on a wire. In the case of your turn signals, the bare wire would touch metal only when your car jiggled a certain way. That Is when sparks would fty. Your mechanic ftnds and ftxes the bare wire, and your problem Is corrected for good. Merely replacing the fuse Is an. lnvltatiOll tO ll ftre, because a hot wire touching metal hea~ up like the coils In a cigarette lighter. It this doesn't start things burnIng, the sparks probably will. Rupect the fuse · In your car u well u In your home. Keep spares on hand, but use them only after you have found out why the old one burned out . . . and after you have corrected the trouble. ' Tueaday. May 9, 1972 ~.May "WIIere'cl we t•t tllot .... - .. _....... 0 Page 2 - Car Clre Section Some motorlata eeem to think that the main function of an automobile thermostat ·!• to allow the car's coolant to get hot enough to provide warmth through the heater to the passenger compartment In cold weather. "Not so," cautions The Gates Rubber Company. The thermostat Is a delicately calibrated Instrument which Is designed primarily to &!low the engine to heat up to Its optimum operating temperature qui-cker, and to · maintain the temperature within a very narrow range .. YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT KEITH GOBLE FORD S. 3rd AVE. MIDDLEPORT~ 0. .. ~ . �.1~ ....... _ .. _ .. ...... ... ._ ' ' - page 4 I car care Section . Tuesday, May 9, 1972 . ·Air Pollution Levels Receding Due to Low Emissions Devices People who yearn for the "good old days" when air pollution was not considered a problem may have their wishes fulfilled. Despite the growing number of cars on the road and the headllnes about the air pollutfon problem, an encouraging fact remains: Pollution from automobiles Is at a lower level than a decade ago and Is dropping each year. In fact, estimates the National Air Pollution Control Commission, by the end of this decade hydrocatbon and carbon monoxide emissions will be at· 1940 levels. Baek then there was little need for concern over automotive air pollution. . The reason for this decline Is the pollution-coll}batting mechanisms developed by 1 the auto Industry. Items like the positive ·crankcase ventilation system introduced In 1963 and the gasollne vapor burning system new on 1971 models have already achieved great reductions In pollution levels. Indicating the el'lectlveness of the new system, 84 percent of present-day pollution from cars comes from older cars not equipped with the latest pollution devices. Today, total amount of pollutants from cars Is about 78 million tons. By 1980, the · annual figure will be about 2j million tons, approximating pre-World War II levels. Maintenance linporlanl While current and ImpendIng anti-pollution . devices will be chlefiy responsible for the reduction, much of the Improvement In cleaner air will continue to depend on conscientious maintenance. For example, a University of Michigan study reveals that at idle an average 55 percent reduction In poilu- I'OLLUTION FIGHTERS- Somr.tintr• the difference between. a polluting car and 0 clean one can re•l in 0 few simple and inex.' pensive-to-replace paris. Thio young car core conscious lady i• not smoking a pipe, but displaying a PCV vulvr, The valve should be checked for efficient operation us pari of every tune-up. She reminds motorists thai air fillers (the ·large round ring), pil fil. lero and gasoline fillers (the white object on the oil filler) are aloo vital for clean, trouble-free engine operation and should be replaced at regularly scheduled intervals. tion levels can be achieved by a tune-up. Attention to anti-pollution devices also is Important. A clogged PCV valve can Increase hydrocarbon emissions consld!!rably. A dirty air cleaner can lead to a drastic jump In carbon Definition of Car Check-Up: Trouble~Free Vacation Trip . In Webster's "New Twentleth Century Dictionary" there are 38 dil'lerent definitlons for the ·word "check." (You can check that if you !Ike.). But one definition of the word is vital to a troublefree motoring vacation this summer. That Is a thorough check of various safe~y and performance components. Clip this article and take It to your favorite service outlet. Then have your serviceman look into the following for good operating cpndition: 0 A tune-up will give you sure etarling, peppy per· forma~ce and good f880· line mileage. II aloo will reduce harmful emiooions. The tune-up should in· clude new spark plugs, pointe, condenser, dislrib· ulor and wiring check, selling timing, compres· _ sion lest and servicing of nnli-pollution devices. Bat· tery, electrical oy•l!'m and carburetor checks also should be included. 0 Lubrication lo prevent pre· mature wear of vital mov· ing paris, Thit •hould in· elude an oil change plu• filler, chassis lube and cheek of all hydraulic fluid levelt. 0 Coolln1 . aye! em should be cleaned and ftuahed and re· filled with • good permanenl type anti-freeze plus rust inhlbllors. Aloo have the thermostat, fan .belt, water pump, all hoses and radiator cap checked for sound condition. 0 Brakes. Have broke linings inspected, · odjuslmenlo checked. · 0 Tires and Wheels. Check tires for generul condition and hove them rotated. Al80 check wheel alignment and bulanee to prevent premature tir.e wear. 0 Suopenoion. Check shock . absorbers to prevent potential loss of control while drivin11. 0 Visibility - Check windshield wipero, washer system, headlights, turn sig· nolo, backup and brake lights. With all these Items In good condition you can forget about another kind of check. That's a bank check you won't have to write for expensive repairs on the road . INCREASE TIRE LIFE Improperly balanced wheels can reduce the life span of your tires by as much as 25 percent. Check wheel allgnment and balance and rotate your tires every six months. monoxide emissions by lmtialanclng the correct fuel/ air mixture. To help air pollution levels on their way down, an annual tune-up and servicing of anti-pollution components according to owners manual recommendations Is vital. Tuesday, May 9, f972 ; l ~. Page 5 - Car care Se'ction '1 Replacing Transmission Filter Part of.Preventive Maintenance When your · automatic transmission begins to slip you can be in deep trouble. Here's one area where preventive maintenance pays ott with a big plus. Ironically, the rellablllty of the automatic transmission has often resulted in Its being Ignored - and neglected - until too often It's too late, say Fram Corporation engineers. Today's auto, with Its bigger engine, its power steerIng, its air conditioning - all place a bigger l>urden on the automatic transmission. This burden Is compounded further during hot summer months, heavy traffic or trailer towing conditions. Transmission ftuld performs under heat and pressure and must be kept clean by a filter. Excessive heat creates a varnish, restricting the vital fluid flow and possibly causing expensive transmission repair or replacement. You can a void all of this by simple preventive maintenance. Invest In a new transmission filter and a change of fluid every 12,000 miles or every two years. Oil companies wl th years of research and testing are now producing an a utomatic transmission fluid that not on ly acts as hydraulic fiuid to operate the tran smission but, with Important additives, helps to keep Internal · parts clean. As clean , that Is, as Is the fluid Itself. That's you r part. Change filter and fiuld when recommended. It can be a case of paying a little now for transmission filter a nd fluid, or a lot later for transmission overhaul or replacement. · possiblllt~ of deadly carbon monoxide seepage but It also impedes the functioning of emission devices designed·ito . cut down pollution. In a more Intensive survey carried . out recently, poor alignment was detected in a large majority of the cars tested. Alignment should be checked by a competent mechanic. Thousands of the drivers of the cars tested opera ted their vehicles with defective horns, windshield wipers and signal lights they could have detected and had fixed with a minimum effort. dling eharacteristieo. Steerin1 defech accounted for many other rejections. . Obviously defective tires - many oay the inspections of the ear's only contacts with the road are nol suffi· cienlly rigorous- accounted for the rejection of many vehicles. The vehicle owner could obviously have spotted tire malfunctions just by looking at them for excessive wear, breaks and deep cuts. Another common cause of rejection was an Inadequate exhaust system. Not only does this increase sharply the NOW, CUSTOM WHEELS IN STOCK 60 and 70 SERIES BRAND BY Among the leu•l known (to the moto; i:st)\ul mo•t viiul oe,rvice• ie pcriorlic t•hunJ,tin~-t of the uulumulic lrun smi s!ii ion fill er. This filler help ~ keep lran s mi!~i~ion fluids dean urul tim ~ a:oi ~ i s l !l in long~r servit·e life for ••itul trunmission (tart•. FINTON KEYSTONE CRAGAR Faulty Headlights, Brakes Top Canadian Car Problems Well over half of all cars inspected in provincial compulsory and voluntary motor vehicle Inspections are rejected because of malfimctlons. A Canada Safety Council survey shows that more than 1,725,000 out of the preliminary motor vehicle registration figure of 8,250,000 underwent some kind of inspection In 1969, the last year for which statistics are avail .. CRAGG stEREO TAPE PLirlER able. Fuulty heudlighls were the 'ttl10ntEIR~~ muin reason for rejection in most jurisdictions. This mol· function can be most dungerous not only by reducing the driver's ureu o£ perception but ul so by misleading other drivers. Faulty brakes were ulso high on the list. What is dislttrbing is thai drh·ers can generully detect these malfun ctions by •pongy han- General Tire Sales Ph. 992-7161 Middleport 0. • Lorry is the British term for a truck. LAWN MOWERS WHEEL ALIGNMENT AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! LAWN BOYS UNIROYAL ZETA 40! UNIROYAL ZETA 30~ ' STEEL BELTED RADIAL STEEL BELTED INTERSTEEL GUARANTEED* GUARANTEED* GI•I•I•I•JYI MILES Fw111 l:II'"P•I. rh.r tlllll jl<lll ~' lh.tt 111~df -rr • •tl,. l . nl"'~• ctd rw111 l:111110U! 7r.T.\ \0\l ltnl · lh•a lO·nul· l ~· ft l!rtl·btlft.,l •••,,.,, 0 \fl ... , p•tt 12 lothr,l liu1 tu t~ 1uu-J "''' \ flnll~ ·fl IIUi tt rhr~ Jrlnt ftJ ittJO'J ftlllt• )fU I 1\ llff l· \lfhtd t•d!Ai *"trwd lm ,\mtr~r .tn t 11111 tr.'rA ..OM . " ht>fl ft\0<, Size £78·14 Includes Fed. Tu Silt £71·14 With built-i n Durability for all Types of Roads hlllf MIIJ lllllt •l~lft '413Z Dynacor Construction Belts 18 IN. ' plete front-end alignments. We stock $3460 parts and give you car dependable service. Check our special low early spring prices. H&R FIRESTONE ~HAVE ALL POPULAI IIIII AYAILAIU Welker's PH.Ashland Station ft2·3535 W. MAIII STREET POIIEIOY, 01110 0 (26-1800) E78·14 WSW F.E.T. $2.34 All Popular Sizes Available Dynacor Belt Plies • 10% Deeper Skid Depth • • • Cooler Runnin g • Extra Flexible Sidewalls • properly perform partial or com- 12% More Tread Width Plies Longer - Easier Rollin g Gives Top Performance on HIGH SPEED HIGHWAYS as well as on ROUG H COUNTRY ROADS 21 IN. Top Quality Performan ce • • Dynacor Radial / Carcass • Double Belted with Includes Ftd. Tu 19 IN. We have the complete facilities to ·HI-LEVEL S.P.D. RADIAL WIDE Director 120 MILES CO·OP CO·OP CO·OP itlllliii)\'1 s&oas. POMEROY SUPER SERVICE STATION TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES Recessed Sidewall $2835 YOU· CAN BUY DAYS A WEEK We also handle bread, miik and fresh country eggs. Drive 'in! • (26-1810) E78-14 WSW F.E.T. R24 All Popular Sizes Avai lable ' OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Safer Wear • ' (26-1786) FR70-14 WSW 2+4lly tubeless F.. T. $2.82 ' · AT LANDMARK Everyone Canl �Page s - ear Care Section . Tuelday, May e, 'What Do You Mean My Car's Brakes Are Shot?' Police Officer Frequently: Hears Motorists Object I ·"Beller Titan Average" Officer Blankwell was running a little better than the national average that day. He and his crew had checked better than 50 cars and 29 of them had defects. Brakes and tires were the most common failings with steering and misaligned lights ranking next. Some of the cars Inspected looked like refugees from a scrap yard. Officer Blankwell said: "We're accused of discrimInating against the poor man who can't alford a new car but needs transportation to get to his job. And It bothers me to tell a man he can't drive his car. "But it would bother me even more to pull him out of a wreck caused by a tire fail ure at high speeds. "And it would bother me a heck of a lot more to see some child run down because someone with faulty brakes couldn't :ltop In time." Blankwell operates in an area that does not have com- Exhaust Pipe Deposits Show Engine Woes A dry, sooty deposit on the Inside of your car's taU pipe Is the tlp-otr that the engine Is wasting gas. It's not burn'ing the fuel-air charge in the combustion chamber the way It should, and It shows in the exhaust. Also, an oily, black deposit is a sign of burning oil, through worn ring~, valve guides or other causes. A normal exhaust pipe should show a crisp, grayish deposit. Soot, except under conditions of excessive chokIng or city driving, Is a sign of wasted gas and the trouble may lie within the carburetor, Ignition system or both. . Tuelday, May 9, 1972 · WeiJ.funrtlonlnll wiprr blade• 11re un integral part of a •afe •·ur. Hrre in•pM·tion• teal the tenolon of the wiper urm•. About hul£ of all caro tested huve ulleuot one•ufely dPfet·l, •·rhide inopeclon find. conscientious car owner will take care of his car. The careless one needs promptIng, even it It's only once or twice a year." R~·veal Dr~ve~; Neglect of Anti~_Pollutio. n Measures Key Tune-Up Items Ignored By Motorists A new featlll'e of the California Stale Autonoobiile Auo.:latllon'• diugnoolie eenler i• oophiotiealed exhuuot analyoi• equipment pro· vided by Clayton Manufacturing Company. The eenler'o lesls ohow that most caro are in need of services that would lower pol· lution levelo. diagnostic centers also showed motorists commonly neglect safety-oriented equip- ment. In six out of 10 cars, headlights were improperly aimed. One third of the cars had eltber Imbalanced or misaligned wheels, worn brake linings or unsafe tires. CSAA advised a yearly tune-up to help keep harmful emissions low and to provide better starting, good gasoline . mileage and better performance. AUTO VISIT US BEFORE YOU Tail Pipe Bumping G60N As Blankwell's crew was stowing their check equipment for the day, a car drciV!'--11 by. Its tall pipe was bumping on the pavement and the· front wheels were wobbling. "That's what I'm talking about," the officer said. "There are more ways to sa v~ lives than to nab a mugger."\ VACATION ROSEBERRY ·PENNZOIL Ph. 949-9591 lrd, Racine eFREE ESTIMATE . •FRAME STRAIGHTENING ~~ I:'... \ , • TOTAL REBUILT •EXPERT PAINTING eLOANER CARS . ·.' OUNCE OF PREVENTION COLONIAL AUTO R'EPAIR Mgr. Jack Provence 537 High St. Help prevent your automobile from being stolen. Keep doors locked at all times and never leave -valuables Inside .,.. your car. PH. 992-3793 MIDDLEPORT, 0. In 1961 Alan Shepard rocketed 115 miles from Cape Canaverai,now Cape Kennedy, to become America's first subortibal space explorer.- • Mighty to Mini, Hondcl has it all. · BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS Go Economy! •••• GO VOLKSWAGEN! Ct Think small CITIZENS NATIONAL AUTO LOANS CAN SAVE YOU MONEY One kind of freedom yo~ -can buy- a Honda motorcy_cle. Beautiful road machines. Great dirt blkes .. Rugged little mini bikes. All with strong Honda warranties. Liberate yourself. Come in and get the best deals on the best · bikes. ' • .. Member of Federal Depoilt Insurance Corporation I ( See The Biggest Selection Ever AT o. SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio .. l - USED & REBUILT •• .lfattonal ., GUARANTEED Any Way You Look At it AUlHORIZED SERVICE. PARTS & SAW 195 Upper River ~oad Gallipolis; 0. Ph. 446-9800 ROYAL CRO\IVNeCOLA. ---- A misfiring spark plug can increase unburned hydrocarbon emission by 300 percent. A tune-up can correct the problem. DON WATTS V.W. INC. - EARLY TESTING Test tracks for cars are not new. Way. back In 1915 auto makers ~gan putting cars through outdoor obstacles. CUT POLLUTION WITH Page 7 - Car Care Section ' Despite California's deep concern with the air pollution problem, motorists In that state are neglecting vital anti-pollution maintenance. According to tests at the California State Automobile -Asaoela~lon's diagnostic clinIcs, seven out of ten cars have detlclencles that c:!uld be corrected by a simple tune-up. These deficiencies, which can cause excessive harmful emissions, are Improper engine timing and Idle speed setting. Other common Ignition system malfunctions, each contributing to dirty emissions, Include: burned or badly pitted points (58 percent> ; worn spark plugs (50 percent) ; maladjusted carburetor (50 percent). Cars tested in the CSAA • By CHARLES BARUCH "What do you mean my brakes are shot? The car stopped, didn't It?" The motorist's reaction was considered not unusual by Officer Frank Blankwell. Officer Blankwell <not his real name) was completing a long, tiring day on a spot-check vehicle Inspection lane near a major city, He had been listening to alibis ranging from the ridiculous to the less than sublime. Misaligned headlights? "It's th.e manufacturer's fault. They should make them so they don't go out of whack," the OWJiler said. Bald tires? "I was going to get new ones but I haven't had time." Bad shock absorbers? pulsory vehicle Inspection. "Shock absorbers! What are Instead, It uses the spot check they?" lane system where pollee In('.s olTending drivers were spect cars at random. handed a violation notice, Said Blankwell, "I know requiring them to have the the arguments against comtrouble repaired and bring pulsory inspection. Our legisthe car back In 10 days for a lature apparently believes recheck, Officer Blankwell that passing an inspection was often greeted with a gives the motorist a false scowl or muttered comments sense of security and that he like, "Why aren't you guys won't maintain his car until going after muggers?" the next check. Since vehicle Inspections "J persOnally can't buy were Introduced, better than that approach though. The 50 percent of all cars tested have failed In at least one critical safety area. 1m. .. PH. 446-4060 CLOSED AU DAY THURS. & SUN. RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA, OHIO . ' • f!l JJ1~rttU1epo•ra Royal Cr"!l'll Bottling Company YOUR RC, DIET-RirJ, NEHI, UPPER & DAD'S BOTI'LE CAPS THEY ARE VALUAILEI WI WILL PAY ~ CINT IACH TO YOUR FAVORJTI CHARITY, • I �- .. PBge a - car c.e Section ' Tuelday, May .I Keep Camera Hmdy. t, 1172 . Vacation tripe are enjoyed many tlmea over by thou- · Importance of Rixht Driver Attitude . The rich prize money at the I n dl anapoIIs "500'' Is a fantastic goal for the men behlnd the wheel. Yet moat competitors are going for a bigger prize than money. They're running for their · II ves as we II · g According to BOb Veith, a member o.f the Champion Spark Plug Company· Highway Safety Team "There's more than prize ~oney at stake when we compete. There's also finishing safely, In one piece. And the best way to come out ahead on bOth counts Is by ha vlng the right driver attitude." Said Veith, who has compete!! · at Indianapolis 11 times and Is a former Rookie of the Year at Indy, "When we talk to thousands o't high school students and military personnel every year, we stress one thing, And that's the right driver attitudethe determination to drive to survive. "We know at any race track, that our equipment Is In top shape. We each have a team of skilled mechanics to cut to the minimum any · chance of car failure . Our cars are !julpped with the best safe y equipment there Is. So the ultimate answer to our survl · s In our determination to rive safely and Intelligently." One way Veith gets his school and military audiences to remember right driving attitudes Is to have them remember the letters - In CAR. ' ·b JOIII' car a pollater? · ·· Don't •ume tile IDSWer Is no, just because you've never aeea smoke llillowiag out of the exhaust pipe. You n"--st could show no visible nidence of eml.. sloes ud yet you could .be adding significantly to the air poDation problem. To detennlne whether your car may be poUutlng excessively,. the Car Care Councll provides a do-it· yoanelf test that aUows you to check the duger sig· nals of hip elllissions. For docume._ted studies show that the IIIIID causes of excessive exhaust emissions are revnled by the following clues: ftlm. ' .' SYSTEM CHECK EACH DEFECT NOTED FUEL ......Eailae d-'t .top when key .. lurned ol .. .... Car cretJII ahead abnormally whea .topped wltb automade tn.alllllon In ..... .l:1ne lcllet nry rouahly · ......The tall pipe b.u a dan Brin1 Your Cam~ra .. hat when a special scene · presents Itself the camera Is readlly available. . Rule number two Is have plenty of film, for the handy camera Is worthless If the last picture taken was also the end of the film supply, and the nearest store Is 20 miles away. These two basics will not automatically produce memorable photographs, but they will allow the photographer to be ready when the time comes. · It a brand new camera Is to be taken on the trip, expose a roll of film and look at It before leaving. Like any mechanical object, cameras are not always perfect when they leave the store. It's best to be sure the camera works properly before It's too late. Film storage, especially In the heat of summer, Is also an Important consideration. Never leave film where It will be exposed to the hot rays of the sun, such as on the car's dashboard, or In a place where heat can build up, such as a glove compartment. It an Ice chest Is kept In the car, It's an Ideal place for film. Prolonged heat can damage or ruin the film's emulsion, particularly color film. Incorrect exposures that' make a picture too light or dark can ruin special shots. Persons using adjustable cameras can compensate for abnormal light conditions by bracketing, which Is photographing the same scene at various exposures. This Is of particular lmportance on water or a sandy beach where normal sunlight Is In tenslfled by reflected light. Sunsets also de!lland this special care, rot late afternoon Ugh t can be tricky. Special .places, such as memorials, statues or scenery, are often listless and Impersonal If photographed by themselves. For shots of this nature, be sure to lriclude members · of your family. Their reaction' to the subject can Improve any snapshot. Q-How long is the term of office of the secretary ·general of the United Na- tions? • A- Normally five yt:ars, Deduct 10 pol nil for e.ch Item checked for a maximum of 40 points for this system IGNITION C:® Deduct 10 polntJ for each Item checked with a mnlmum of 40 points for the system GASOLINE .. • MOTOR OIL colored depollt wlthla It and/or the back of the car II discolored In the tailpipe area .... .. Poor 11• mlle111e In city or other hil!h traffic den· slty drlvlag ...... Engine misses at high or low speeds .. .... Acceleration Is slualsli .. .... Engine lmocks or pings ...... Poor mileage at cruising SP.feds such as on long trips ...... Engine ·stalls frequently or Is hard to start ...... Engine hu lntennlttent or constant rough Idle ......Unusual oil consumptl011 or oil leaks .. .... Errallc shifting of automatic transmission ...... Gas or oil otlon Inside the c1r ...... Engine oil dlpsllck get. ling rusty Deduct 10 points for eacb Item checked but no more than 10 points for the whole system car care Section Professional Rac-er Tells High School Students abou\ •.. &-It-Yourself Test . . Helps Spot Pollute~ Film Vacation· Travel Events lands of American famllles who record events and sights on But for the thousands of memories that are preaned, probably as many are !oat because of mistakes or almply because the camera wu out of reach. · Rule number one for the famlly that wants to record Ita vacation Is never to pack away. the camera. Keep It' handy on the seat of the car, next to the photographer, so Page 9 - Tuelday' May '· 1172 .. C ~tands for Care both of the equipment and of thedriver. A vehicle with faulty brakes, worn tires and other safety hazards Is an lnvltatlon to an accident. !Jso, a driver who Is overly tired, has been drinking or taking narcotics Is a poor safety! risk. (More than half of al fa t a 1 ace ld en t s 1nvo 1ve drinking drivers, Veith said.) A stands for anticipation. Always anticipate what the drivers In tront, In the rear and on both sides of you may do. If Jhey do.. something foolish, make sure you have an escape route planned R stands for respect. Res ect the other driver's right ~ be on the road and do nothln that will hinder his g safety as well as your own, Veith remarked Veith Is one ~f eight fulltl t h metl Iraete1ng I ve Ch erans ion' w o par cpa B n ~~~ th s 1 P~~g~=~- h:;ub~e~ attende~ g 1s 000 000 par 0 e ersons In all § nd Canada · · ·a Y ts • f th U FOREIGN DOMESTIC . CAR WORK WHEN ANYTHING GOES WRONG WITH YOUR CAR, WE'LL TAKE CARE OF IT FAST. • NO MATTER THE MAKE, OUR REPAIR JOB NEVER HAS TO BE REDONE LATER. SO IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY AND TIME GO TO THE EXPERTS. Starting with a possible 100 points, if you score less than 80, it's a sign that your car Is a polluter. It's also a sign thai you should have a competent mechanic check for the cause of the trouble. To make certain your car gets a passing grade at all times, make it a habit to check and service these vital systems every 10,000 miles or' one year. · JACK'S ASHLAND STATION PHONE 992·7260 Beech & Locust Middleport, 0. SMITH NELSON· MOTORS, INC. For The Best Buys On A New For All Your Summer Driving INCLUDES: Check Ball .Joints, Shocks, Strut Rods Bushings, Idler Arm Come in & see our large supply of new cars. $7!s Buy your new car where we service what we sell. Our Word is Our Bond. Skylark Custom 4-dr. Sedan AIR CONDITIONER CHECK • PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. PH. 675-2460 · FRONT END ALIGNMENT PARTS DISTRIBUTED BY I Buick, Pontiac, Opel or GMC Truck • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .PH. 992-5116'! . INCLUDES: . Grease Fittings, Check Air Doors, Freon, Oil in Compressor, Host Connections. .$695 PLUS PARTS . Ph. 992-2174 BUY WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE \ Smith Nelson M. Inc. 500 E. Mlin . Ron & Bill wants to satisfy all of our custo.,ers old & new, so come in & give us a try . Pom-_roy ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, I.NC. soo East Main St. \ Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio • �Plie 10 - Car care Seetion ADVICF-"'I'O~OM:E1N Here's Another •'. •r -CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE WORRIED MOTHER, Darien, Conn. DEAR WORRIED : . 48 Ferm of love (Latin). 51 Long time period. 52 Evils 53 Ename (Brit. Sp.) 55 This includes · spark rluas, points and condenser. 57 With discomfort. 58 How brake pedal can feel when brakes need attention. DOWN I One result of air pollution. Z Hawaiian dance. 3 Betting quotation. .4 What (Ita!.) 5 Wellington - . former Chinese diplomat (alt. sp.) 6 Gaze intently. 7 See I Across. 8 Keystone State (Abbrev.) 9 Hero of Uris' Exodus. 10 CoJor of oil pressure warning light. II Was acquainted with. 1l What good brakes help you do safely. 17 Not out. 20 Approximation (Abbrev.) 11 Moray. 23 Secret•'fendezvous. 25 These transport gasoline from tank to engine. 26 This kind of gas/ air mixture can produce excessive - co. 27 Sign for sold-out show. 28 French pronoun. 29 Part of car power train. 30 Initials of an airline. 31 -Diego. 32 Attempt. 34 Check water level in this frequently. 37 - - Claire, Wise. 38 Tow - , an item on wreckers. 40 If your car has these, fix them before rust sets in. 41 Parts of your engine. 42 Title of Melville Work. 44 Preposition. 45 Man's name (Var. Spelling), 46 This should be replaced every I0,000 miles. 47 Look at. 49 Atrium (Abbrev.) 50 When aligning wheels, check the ---in. 52 ltalian"diminutive suffix. 54 Certifying mark on electrical appliances. 56 Not down. Drive Easy, Breathe Easy, Cut Pollution C)/J1Hrl;. ..l$te/ota Dear De De : Your column always contains the advice to take vour automobile service problem to your favorite mechanic. Well, my mechanic Sid is no longer my favorite. When toe brought our new car in tor a tune-up, we were disturbed that when we got it back it didn't seem as peppv as we expected and it didn't idle smoothly. When I pointed this out to Sid, he said he had tuned the car to manufacturer's recommendation and that the job was done right. Do you call this satUtactory service? JUST WONIIDJNG, Salinas, Kamas • • • Dear De De : Help me settle an ·argumer~t toith my fiance. Recently while at a shopping center another driver backed tnto mv car. The damage was only slight and the other driver paid me $40 cash to have it fixed after l got an estimate on repairs. Since It was onlv a minor ding and I could use the money, I de~ ctded to keep the cash and let the damage go. My fiance said 1 was wrong and should have it fl:s;ed . What do you think? BETH P. London; Ontario DEAR BITB: I agree with your fiance. From what you've written, Aside from any moral conit seems that Sid was really sideration, what looks like a doing his job in helping the minor ding now could well air of SaUnas to be just a . develop Into a rusty hole In little cleaner. In new-model ·your car. It that happens the cars like yours, the sophisti- value of your car at trade-In cated anti-pollution devices could decrease a lot more require careful and exact ad- than the $40 you received. justments. This may mean a The money you save could minor sacrifice In perform- come ln handy when you ance and a slightly rougher marry that wise fiance of Idle. True, Sid or other me- yours. DEAR JUST : TilE STANDARD OF THE WORLD Tueaday, May 9, 1972 Canadian ·Scientists Seek 'Wh The policeman Investigating a multi-fatality crash on a busy highway near Toronto was puzzled. · The car responsible for the colllslon had apparently gone out of control. He could have written that down In his report and ended the Investigation there. But what had caused the car to go out of contrQl, touching otr the senseless chain of events that took five lives? The pollee officer thought It might be best to check out the posslblllty of a steering mech,anlsm defect. So he put in a been readily a vallable to those who really need it call to the Centre of Forensic Sciences of Toronto. the pollee." More 'sophisticated., and Tire failure cases usually better-trained policemen, no show the colllslon was due longer satisfied with reportto abused tires, underlntlated lng the bare facts of a c ollland overloaded to the danger· sion, have caused expansion point. Even the few "freak" In a new direction for forenaccidents stall have investlgated point to mis-use of slc sciences, a branch of the O!lt!lrio Department of Justires and the need for fretlce. There arc three highlyquent checkups. One driver trained persons now de vota lmost lost his life when a new tire blew out, sending ing a good part of their time to the investigation of sushim spinning over the other pected defects in cars Inlane of the highway. Examination of the tire volved In collisions. showed that a deep bruise A New De•·elopnwnt on the Inside had gradually worked Its way out to the "This has just developed surface. Only then did the over the past few years," says driver recall striking a hard Doug Lucas, director of the object three months earlier Centre. "If a policeman does and subsequently he had a poor job, nobody knows .. . failed to have his tire checkIf he does a good job and ed for damage , raises some questions, then we hear from him. And there Alcohol A Factor are more and more asking The Incidence of alcohol questions." in traffic collisions Is well The highly-qualified perdocumented at the Centre. sonnel who make it their job Samples from post-mortems to answer policemen's queron almost all traffic fatality Ies Include · Frank Cerar, a \'ictims In the province are chemist; Allan Ll, a chemical examined at forensic sciengineer; and a recent new ences. Last year, their studies arrival, mechanical engineer Indicated that over 40 perEric Krueger . cent of drivers killed had The Investigations they are been drinking or had Immost frequently Involved in paired ability. deal with suspected tire failThese drivers show a high ure. Other cars they examblood alcohol reading, averIne are checked for defect in aging around 0.18 percent. two other critical areas This level Is well beyond the steering column and brakes. norm and symptomatic of a In .most cases, tests show the drinking problem. failure occurred as a result of the collision that took place. "Formerly, this kind of investigation could have only been done by automobile manufacturers," says Doug Lucas. "This service hasn't Already a classic, Eldorado lines · up to its distinguished name with fresh dramatic styling, and. Cadillac cr:aftmanship. - fl7ZZ(?2£1 Q- Who is the only U.S. president to take the oath of of jice in an airplane? A- Lyndon B. Johnson in 1963, after the death of Pres· ide nt John F . Kennedy . VACATION DRIVING ,0 . SERVICE ~ · 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. Karr _&Van Zandt Motor Sales Your Authorized Cadillac·& Oldsmobile Dealer 242 W. Mai~ Ph. 992·5342 Pomeroy,.O: :~~(::; :~: :;·.' :. :::. ·: lnvel'ilifiCalinfl the ('UU ~t·~ of truflit· (·ullil'l ion 1:u~w" in th~ Pru\·iu cc of Onlurio, Cunudu, hu!!. become somethin11 of u science, The Ontario Department of Ju,ti cc ha s recently expanded its uulo accident im·estigation fa cilities to include a Centre of Forensic Sciences. Aho•·e, lefl, Chemist Frank Ct•rar checks wheel from demolished .-chide us ri11ht, EnJ:inecr Allan Li •hows Director Doug Lucus the !ell-tale marks on u hit and run cur. THE DODGE BOYS THINK ABOUT .YOU! vvethink youtllike ~ ~ § factory • con 1t1on1ng Qnyournext · (WE THINK WE'VE MADE "FACTORY AIR" EASIER TO BUY. LIKE TAKING 50 PERCENT OFF THE STICKER PRICE.) When you buy a new Polera Custom specially equipped with popular features like power disc brakes, AM/FM radio, and more, Oodgo offers you SO percent off the llicker price on faclory -inllalled air conditioning. Evon wilhoullhis great air-conditioning offer; Dodge Polara is one of the low really new cart for 1972. In a year when moll cars look a lot like last year 's, this one doesn't. Polera's clean, fresh Slyling makes this big Dodge look swill, strong, and solid. Polara's gal the "ride with the quiet inside." And it's one of the roomiest cars on the road today. So if you're looking for a big car thai respeciS your budget, look 11 Polara. See the Dodge Boys today about tt.eir Air -Conditi oning Special on the 1972 Polara Custom. tf BE FUllY COVERED PROTECT YOUR FAMILY ALL-NEW '72 POLARA. THE CAR WITH THE "QUIET INSIDE." NOW IN STOCK '3250 of Accidents Don!leAn lnsurante Disaster . FOR AS LOW AS '' Suspected Defects in Crash Vehicles . lnve~tigated by Toronto Centre l'olice Need Service ELDORADO COUPE '· ~ Page 11 - Car Care Section CUTLASS HOUDAY COUPE Car For All Your PH. 992-2438 • • • ALWAYS A STEPAHEAD We Wi II Service Y.our ERWIN'S What Alex is choosing for himself is a real career-one that can be enormously satisfying and · remunerative. Numerous top executives In the automotive Industry started as mechanics. Skilled mechanics can and do earn more than many professional people. But even If the pay weren't potentially good, job satlsfactlop Is perhaps the most Important factor of a happy life. It Alex would be happler working with a wrench than. with a pencil, encourage him to pursue the mechanic's career. There are many tin schools operated by the au repair Industry to help hi become a good mechanic. To paraphrase a chanica could perform a currently popular bumper' · tune-up for peppier performsticker: It you don't like me~ ance but It would be at the chanlcs, next time your car sacrlftce of low emissions. Be breaks down, call a doctor. happy that your mechanic Is giving you the air- clean air. Over 40 New CarS Now In Stock If you speed, you drJ more than run the risk of a traffic ticket. You also add to air JlOllution . According to Shell Oil Company, the faster you go the more fuel you burn .and the more pollution you create. · . Jack r abbit starts or drivIng with your foot riding the brake pedal also consume more fuel and create additional pollution. . . "'·ho DRIVE ••• and MFlN•r:foo ••• from DEDE Bt:NNON... ·a woman who does Dear De De: What is getting into our younger generation? My husband and I are professional people. Both mv !laughters are tn college, preparing tor careers tn law and ·medicine respecttvelv .. But mv son, Alex, who ts 'soon to graduate high school, wants to be an auto mechanic. If he ts going to follow through with hts foolishness, tt -wtll disgrace the family. How can I convince him to go to college and study tor a real career? ' 1 With 7 down, vital suspension system ·components. 'f What a plug does. 13 Primitive dwelling. 14 Dad or mom. 15 Word on antique shoppe. 16 55 Across helps clean this up. II --logical or -graph. If 55 Across also saves on this. 20 Mr. Banks or Mr. Ford. · 2Z Pitcher's goof in baseball (Abbrev .) 23 Mao-- Tung. 24 Melodnima heroine. 27 55 Across helps your car do this easier. 30 Most unattractive. 33 Former New York movie palace, 34 - - relief. 35 Fool (German). 36 Vital part of car that prevents lubricant' leaks. 3'7 Comedian Jack. 39 State (Freneh). 40 Kapital. 41 Deadly, odorless gas that SS Across helps reduce. 43 To state. 45 Primate. ..... r..lay, May 9, 1172 THIS CO.ULD HAPPEN TO YOU Dodge~ .l.a WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR AIITHOifiZED DEALE/IS SEf. OHIO'S OLDEST DQDGE DEALER DAVIS-WARNER INS. ,._ne 992-2966 114 w. (ourt Pomeroy, o.. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 88 S. SEOOND AVE. CO~ MIDDLEPORT, 0• • ~' �· . ~ Page 12 -' car care Secti.~n Avoid Costly Engine Brea~downs With Complete V-Belt Inspection. ' power to drive and . If the belts aren't Installed and tensioned properly, belt failure can occur. Costly, timecons4mlng road breakdowns can ruin an otherwise pleasant family vaca,tion.You can save time and · trouble by getting your servIceman to check the belt drives at the start of summer I By ROD McKINNON Summer ushers In vacation time for most fam1llesand this ·means many -miles on the family car- usually with the air conditioner running full blast. All the belt,drlven accessories on modern cars take varying amounts of horse- -vacation trip or no vacation trip. The tension required for belt drives depends, principally, on drive geometry, belt speed and horsepower transmitted. These factors vary widely In automotive accessory car factory drives, from make to make, and even from model to model. Therefore It Is lmP.osslble to adjust the belts on 'all orIginal equipment alternator, power steering, or air conditioning drives the same. You need help from someone who has the knowledge of the tension ranges needed for different drives, to measure the tension. After-market air conditioner compressor drives are somewhat different. Certain tension ranges wlll adequately serve! well over 90% of all like drives. Yet, even here, experience, knowledge, and special gauges are needed to tension the belts. · ·GET IN YOUR CAR AND EAT RENT ATRAILER AND SLEEP AT. .• GAUL'S TRAILER SALES & SHAKE HAVEN CHESTER, OHIO PH. 985-3832 REESE HITCHES - INSTALLATlON & SUPPLIES ENJOY DIET. •• --· -• Tuesday, May 9, 1972 Remember, before the vacation season s~rts, ask your serviceman to ~!leek the tension of all V-belts on your car as well as the condition of these and other under the hood replacement parts. It's good, "happy vacation" Insurance. SLUSH SHAKE All Flavors Home Improvement Loans need fix-up . mo·ney? ,\ hrcukdown rhal •·mold hu•·r been avoided hnppens on a lonely higlnm y. Hud >he rak<-n l~t•r t·ar lo 11 servire oullel lo check rhe fun hrh hrfore rhc lriJI, lhe mi•lmp would nol ha••e occurred. V-behs >hould be examined for wear mod lension . EXPERT RediScover Pleasures Of Traveling aY''Ca~care_~ProperlyMaintainedAuto Can Help You Rekindle 'That Special Feel!ng' This summer why not take your car on a. second honeymoon? Certainly, bring the spouse and the chtldren a!ongbut also rekindle . that special feeling you once had wrth your automobtle. As you're traveling to interesting places along adventurefilled highways, it's not hard tl do. Undoubtedly, it was love at first sight when you purchased your car. Then, probably, the feeling began to wear off w~th one too many 'trips in bumper-to-bumper traffic and with those all-too-frequent reminders that the car was growtng older. But with the coming of the vacation season, you can rediscover the pleasures that come from travelmg by car. Moreover, that discovery will bC even more enjoyable when your car is in its optimum condition . Start by visiting your favorite service facility. Ask yoll.r service technician to chc\;k over key com· ponents of your car for. safety and performance. Then have him perform the services necessary to assure a trouble-free trip. One such service is a tunc-up that provides better gasoline mileage, peppier performance and an important extra benefit. That is a reduction in harmful exhaust emissions, thus Free Pamphlet helping keep the air clean . Getting your car ready for Tells Solution that second honeymoon is more than merely a matter of For Pollution personal choice. It's a matter A 12-page pamphlet of living as a concerned cititelling "What You Can ·zen on this planet. Do About Your Car's ExLook at it this way. haust Pollution" Is available free from Champion If your car won't start on Spark Plug Company. your driveway, then it's you The pamphlet contains and you alone who suffers. Information on the causes If that same untuned car of high emissions and stalls and can't start on a gives advice on how the crowded expressway, then car owner can help reyou are inconveniencing hunduce pollution. To optaln dreds of other motorists bea copy, send a self-addressed stamped envelope hind you. ' ' Or, if you experience. a to : Dept. WY blowout due to a worn ttrc Champion Spark Plug on a sparsely traveled road, Company it's your misfortune. P.O. Box 910 Transfer that blowout to Toledo, Ohio 43601 a fast-moving freeway and cause an accident, then you may be inviting a real tr~gedy to yourself and some moocent fellow motorist. Hotter Running Cars Of even further-reKbing Need Lasting Coolant consequence if your car is In designing cars to fight a poUuter, you are affectair pollution, car manufacing everybody in your comturers are building hottermunity. running engines that help So, getting your car in make combustion more effishape Is an invitation to <:lent. In addition, the growjoy. It is also a sign that Ing popularity of air condiyou care about your feltioning and other power demanding accessories tends to low man as well as your Increase engine heat. own family. Therefore, use of permaThe pages of this section nent anti-freeze as a yearcan help you discover the round coolant Is recomhows and wheres and whys mended to avoid overheating of good car care. Read on, - even in warm weather and happy motoring this sumareas. . -------~--~--------------- apply for ~a loan . Dealers For If you were planning to fix up your attic DAYTON or basement, or to repair the roof or, perhaps, and to finally give the house a new coat of paint, GOODYEAR TIRES . but lack the cash for your project, consider a loan. • You'll find that our repaynie.nt will mer. fif your budget. ----·-------- I ol~1~·!s I I PBONE-..11 POMEROY I -------~---..J CO~PLETE SEE: Rl S BROS. FORA GOOD HOME LOAN CENTER MEIGS BRANCH USED CAR THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second St Ea~ F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Phone 992-3863 • LOCATED IN CHESTER & BELPRE ·: ..,·:- . _ . .. ..... lo., ........... ... • .! .:. ,..,.._ - '---..'·'· ~ '"""'""' ......~ ..... ·' . /' ' ~~ .I ' .~"''~1:.:·7~~- · . ~ . ·· ~ ~~...~ p REPAIR SERVICE RIZER ~-- ,, ,, . . '·· . THEY ALSO SERVE_ While it is hardly likely that you'd tak~ your f~vorite ser;ice technician on your vacation with you (unless ):ou are m~rr1ed to h1m~, thhre 8 no one more im ortant to a happy trip than he IS. By gettmg your car m s a~e, he can assure yo~ that your journey will be as safe and pleasurable as a well·mamtained auto can make it. WIZARD WIZARD SHOCKS · rod. pet longer lUting , 28 pel . more hydraulic fluid and 50 pet. Increased com· pression compared to original equip · ment shocks. Available for most cars and trucks. ourAbsorber lines I Shock priced · Guaranteed · For _JO,OOO Mtles! WIZARD 11 30" BRAKES Even -arch construction, per · manent press re bond . Completely lab and road tested lor dependabllily · Quality con~tructed from top friction materials. Sizes to tj t most cars . Set of 4 shoes tor 2 wheels . Set WI'th exc h ang e· t J • SHOCK ABSORBERS LIFE GLYDE extr,as not on many ·shocks like a •;, ln. ed steel • New Shocks help mainlain proper . alignmenl 1 Improve sale car control and " road a bi I i ty" Have all -weather hydraulic _fluid 5" ~..1~.::..--------·-~-., WESTERN AUTO STORE N. 2nd ST. PHONE 992-5515 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( ' . ' . �- Pqe 14 - ev eve Sedion . Lady Driver Offers Travel Tips To Help Prepare For Vacation · ·· By JODY CARR •. This 1s the time when you and your famlly are nnauz. lng plans for your ftrst long weekend trip of the summer, if not your big vacation trip. You prol)ably w1ll be travelIng by car and under circum. atancu that are quite different from the short hauls ·. you've been making since 10111 eaw last summer. Your plana undoubtedly Include having your car properly checked over and serviced for the journey. But have you considered some of the safety and convenience devices available to you to make your trip a better one? For example, an extension lamp that plugs Into your car's cigarette lighter socket Is great for reading maps, .searching for J.unlor's frog under the front seat or even more stringent emergencies. · Speaking of emergencies, can you be seen If you have one on a lonely road? Newer cars are equipped with emergency flasher llghts. Check to see how yours work. In older cars, carry flares. These are vital If your car should be disa bled at night. The small fl ashlights with bUnkers may not do the job If another car is approaching you at 70 miles per hour. Do some browsing In your neighborhood auto supply store . for these and other Items you may want to Include. A multi-purpose dry type fi re extinguisher, for instance, of at lea,st 2'hpound capacity .. . Underwriters Laboratory Approved .. . will give you some peace of mind . Do you have any kind of tool kit to take along? In the Tuesday' May 9, 1972 MAKE YOUR OWN AUTOMOTIVE POLLUTION CONTROL VALVE TESTER New Sign Language· CUT ..B1~jfZ f~l9 L -- --Clll PtACE CIRCLE OVER OIL FILLER TUBE Cut this urtoon from your ptper. Sill the flap on three sldts. Press the clrclt over your enclnt's oil flller plllf while the enclne Is runnlnc . If the flap " ~ulled down, your pollution control valve and srstom m•r bo opertl· Inc pro~~trly. D Tufllday, May II, 18'12 Jersey Exhaust Emissions-Tests Require Motorists to 'Clean-Up' No one Is likely to confuse 'the skyscrapers of Newark with the Rocky Mountains, but the State of New Jersey may someday rival the West as a clean air locale. New Jersey Is Instituting a compulsory car emissions test program as part of Its vehicle inspection_ program. That means automobiles would be checked for low emissions on an annual bf!,sls: Owners whose cars do not pass the eml~lon test would be given two weeks to correct causes of. excess pollution before submitting to retest. Cars which cannot meet the pollution standards would be taken otr the road. To Cut Pollution If the flap stays flat, or Is pushed up your PCY valve or you r sys· tem may. be pluneil. Replace the PCV valve and have the connect· ing lines flushed. G Ing to manuf1cturers recommen· dallons, or every 12,000 milts. NEW ROAD SIGNS CUT CONFUSION - A vacationing trqveler has com· plalned that somehow his appetite was olton dulled by the road signs that told of accommodations off the road. Tho sight of a sign reading : GAS FOOD turned his hunger pangs Into a queasy fttllng, Perhaps that's one reason why a commllltt of government agencloo Is developing a strlts of picture road signs. Not only will tho signs provide a uniformity of lnfonna• tion on facilities, but will an lst fore ign travelers in locating nttdt d strvlctt. See If you ccin ldo~llfy tho faclllti oo from the signs: AnsW11rt: A. Drinking Water; I . Information; C. f~od Service; D. Restroom IMtn'tl; E. Mechanic; F. Playground; G. Parking; H. Campground; I. Picnic Sheller•. This Is a flrst aid kit. It Is smart to carry one, and your druggist can help here. Illustration Courtesy of From Corp . POMEROY MOTOR CO. sive testing program of more than 1,000 automoblles and their pallutlon characte.rlstics. Following the tests, cars with high emission rates were tuned. Accor!llng to the report, "The high-emitting vehicles exhibited etnlsslon reduction ' averages of over 50 percent for both carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons." With the highest concentration of gars per square mile In the U.S., New Jersey officials feel that the Inspection program would make a sizeable contribution to combatting air pollution. New Jersey bases the program on results of an exten- .-:II(_,[.> "Who said anything about tuning up the horns?" ... IIJTI FACTI QUICK SHQCK CHECK your· WHAT 170ES ~ISBLING A 8ASKI:T8AL.I. HAVE 10 170 ~ml YOUR CAR? WfLL, W~ WORN SHOC.K ASSORIJ~S 'yOUFC CAR CAN IRlmediate delivery 80UNCI: auto loan ... I..I~A SA6K~TSAI.L ON ~ROAOS. / ALL WRAPPED UP CHEVY SPORT VAN AND 20 SERIES READY . TO GO! These are great days to buy. Get set for Summer LOTS OF UNUSED MILES Whit. with lllldium II'"" finish. 307 V-8 engine, turbo hydromatic, poMr lteering, rtor & centw seats. heavy duty shocks, front atabiliar, H78-15/B tires, poMr brakes, radio, custom deluxe equipment, dual chi'OI'III mirron. IIIIIISIIcMrPrice Time for a new car? Let us help you Anance t·he car that you '441tJI want to All your p~esent needs. SPECIALLY PRICED-53891" Let our bank Auto _loan help NO REASONABLE Home 'oaftl Savlnga Acc'ta DEAL REFUSED ' G&J AUTO·PARTS Ph~ 992-2139 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy you to enjoy your car while you pay. . Money Savini Buy• on A.ll NevJ. OONTACT ONE OF YOUR FAVORITE SERVICE STAnONS, GARAGE OR r,AR COME AND GET YOUR VACATION SPECIALS HERE! ' ~\.(, Tc•t Pro1r•m Run OFFERS NEW'72 HART'S USED CARS According to New Jersey Inspection officials, cars which are reasonably wellmaintained, which are tuned for good performance and fuel economy would pass the standar.ds. Purpose of the ·tests Is to cut down on air pollution, not take cars oil the road. · . Different standards are to be used on dillerent model years, allowing for variances In anti-pollution devices. Older vehicles, no matter how well maintained, will pdllute more than newer cars, New Jersey officials reason. Therefore, cars built during and prior to 1967; 1968-1969 models; and 1970 and newer models would have separate standards. · Tests consist of visual Inspection of the tailpipe exhaust, looking for smoke and a 30-second mechanical analysis of exhaust emissions, measuring carbon monoxide and unburned hydrocarbons. .. ~ A STICKING VALVE CAN DOUBLE YOUR CAR S POL LUTIO N EM ISSI ONS 1 H good old days, cars came equipped with a fairly good supply of basic tools. Today you could do little more than change a tire with the tools that come In your car. Your auto supply counterman Is an expert on what you should carry with you. But he may not think of one item that deserves a place In your travel paraphernalia, because It Isn't In his line. This tester does not detect par. tia lly pluu ed system s. PCV valves should be chanaed accord- Page 15 - Car care.Section. # CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS .41' PHONE '992·2342 lank by Mall In~ MIDDLEPORT, O. The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. • ........ Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Open Eves Td 8 Downing-Childs Agency PomiiOJ INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meils Ca11ity's 1. . . . Checking Acc'ta . POMEROY, OHIO . Meml)er Federal Reserve System On Fridav,s Our Drlv•ln Window I~ Open 9 . a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). · 120,000 Mlxlmum Insurance For Each Depositor ... �Nixon Greatest of All Says Agnew . l'lge 16 - Car care Section r By LEE LEONA!lD COL UMBUS (UP!) - Vice President Spiro V. Agnew· said Tuesday night President Nixon was a " co nsummate statesman" for changing U. S. pohcy in Vietnam as he did addm g that the President would sec American strategy thr ough, even at personal sacrifice to himself. "You have read much about Richard Nixon, the practked politician ," Agnew told an estimated 1,800 mid-Ohio Republicans at a party fundraisi ng dinne r . " Yesterday Richard Nixon was the con: sum mate sl<ltesman ... the Tuesday. Mav 9, 1972 ,' • ..,., -- ~ synthesis or great American . presidents or the past. "Your President will not permit this na lion to be degraded nor demaned, no matter whether it means a personal sacrifice or not," Agnew, told the party faithful who edged past some 300· sc reaming and whistling college students to enter the Lausche Building on the state fairgrounds. "He (Nixon) is going to stay with this ~roblem and he is going to ~olve it." Agnew received solid ap. plause from the audience, which included Sen. Robert ~aftJr. , 'former U.S. Sen-:' John W. Bricker, former Gov. James · A. Rhodes and a number ·of Republican state · and .par.ty officials. Agnew's Car Hit The demonstrators, many of them from Ohio State University, withdrew from the entrances of the .exposition hall before Agnew arrived as 60 Ohio Highway Patrolmen cordoned off the area. They later left the fairgrounds complex. ' The rear window of the vice president's was ·struck by a hard object as it drove up to the hall. -· Vic Gold, Press secretary to Agnew,.·said the window was cracked by a rock or some .other hard object, adding that the vice .president was not disturbed by the incident. Agnew described events leading up to the President's decision of Monday to mine North Vietnamese harbors and cut. off enemy supply routes to the war-torn country. ' ije said Ntxon analyzed the situation "coolly and methodically,'' consulting all his advisors, and then made the deCision in solitude .' "He's aware he is no longer just a Republican office -holder," Agnew said of ihe Pre sident . "He's the only President of the United States that we have." ' Agnew said DemocratS have been " commended in the liberal news · media " for declaring the war has become "obscene and immoral." Whistles and Chants " I submit that if it was moral to go to the aid of South Vietnam, and not to abandon the South Vietnamese people to the· Communist invaders in 1963 or 1965 or 1968, it is no less moral to stand by them today," he said. "And I further submit that when a President. has steadily brou.ght home American troops, as President Nixon has done for the past three years, he has diminished American involvement, not escalated it as the Democratic 'Newspeak' rhetoric or 1972 would have people believe," Agnew said Democrats have developed their own form of 'Newspeak' as written by George Orwell in his book "1984" which described such slogans as "War is Peace/' "Freedom is Slavery" and ''Ignorance is Strength." " Thus we find. in the (Continued on Page 10) • • enttne aty Devoted To The lnter~tl Of The Meiga-Mason Area ------ ·~~~----~------------------ . VOL. ~~~~--------~~~~~~----~~~= XXV N:..:. O~ . 1:.:..8_.:...:: PO::.:; M..::.: ER~OY.:...:·M::.:.lD::.:D.=LE::..:PO::.;,;R~T,..::.DH::.:;IO=-------'-' W-= ED:.:.:.N= ES= DA.:..:..!Y,~M.::.:AY:....:.::.l0!...: , 1:.:.97 :...::2_ __ _ _P c..:..:H=ON.:..::E....:.9..:..: 92:...:: ·2..:..: 15..:.... 6 ~--'--.:..: TE=N..;;. CE=N -.....:. TS . . Bombers .Hit Deep in·North SAIGON (UPI)- The U.S. command announced that U.S. planes struck today at Hanoi, the port of Haiphong and raj! links to China and said such raids and naval bombardment of the North Vietnam coastal areas would continue Indefinitely. Huge air battles raged over the North Vietnamese capital and the U.S. Command said seven M!Gs were shot down today , bringing to 13 the number reported shot down since the weekend. It made no comment on Hanoi reports 14 U.S. planes were shot down today and "many" pilots captured. With the military situation precarious in South Vietnam, President Nguyen Van Thieu· proclaimed martial law throughout the country, effective at midnight (10 a.m. EDT ). It would Impose stringent security precautlons on all areas, including Saigon. Reports from HanOI Radio • Lots of people are concerned about pollution. But concern alone won't stop it. Tests on cars with ,h igh emission levels show that an engine tune..up can substantially reduce pollutants. By more than 50% on the average. ...So there is somethi~g that you can do to fight pollution. Have your car's exhaust emissions checked. If your car needs a tune..up, get one. At least once each year or every 10,000 miles. And urge. your friends and neighbors_to do the same. and U.S. sources in Saigon Indicated that hundreds of American bombers took part in · today's raids which ranged as far north as 85 miles below the China border. Hanoi said 14 U.S. planes were shot down and "many" American pllots cap. tured, indicating the biggest air raids in years. U.S. sources in Saigoo said tOday's raids and the policy of continuing them In hopes to slow the Communist offeMive in South Vietnam were being Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Homer Belt, Long Bottom ; Kathryn Evans, Long Bottom; Steven Little, Middleport ; Forrest Lacy, Wes t Union; Elsie Roush, Rutland; Betty Norman, Parkersburg; John Roush, Middleport; Mamie Newlun, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - John Connolly, Lizzie Hanning, Stella Adkins, Larry Bissell. carried out on personal orders of Preslde.nt Nixon . The sources said an annada of 60 7th Fleet ships was converging on the North Vietnamese ports, and Radio Hanoi reported destroyers bombarded Haiphong today. , Washington reports said there was continuing formal silence from the Kremlin on the American blockade of the North Vietnamese ports but that some high administration officials were more or less resigned to a delay or cancellation of Nixon's Moscow summit meeting. Moscow dispatches said a group of 40 u·.s. technicians in Moscilw to make plans for the Nixon visit were working as usual today, but Nixon administration sources said the White house assumed the Soviet leaders were engaged in intense discussions on how to respond to Nixon's moves. '!he real crunch comes at 8 p.m. Thursday (6 a.m. EDT) when mines seeded in the North Vietnamese harbors become activated in a threat to all shipping entering and leaving the ports. There were no reports on whether any of the ships-as many as 35 in Haiphong-had taken ad· vantage of the three days of grace to sail before the mines became explosive. The 7th Fleet was movinJ: In position to be ready to interdict shipping to North Vietnam once the mines become operative. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, the U.S. chief of staff, said Tuesday the U.S. Navy would take effective steps if the North Vietnamese tried to ~load war supplies from ships onl'llighters outside the mined area. He did not elaborate. COLUMBUS -SEN. ROBERT TAFT, JR., R-Ohlo, Tuesday defended President Nixon's decision to mine North Vietnamese harbors as a "courageous choiCe, the one best calculated to bring about a negotiated settlement." Taft, ln a news conference before attending a Republican fund-raising dinner here, said the blockade was within the President's authority to defend American forces and those of allies. ' PARIS .- NORTII VIETNAM TODAY charged that P.esident Nixon's blockade violated the Geneva Accords on Indochina and accused presidential adviser Henry Kls8inger of deliberately distorting his account of the latest secret peace talks. Hanoi negotiators Xuan Thuy and Le Due Tho made the statements as Thuy left Paris for Moscow.en route to Hanoi for emergency consultations following Nixon's decision to blockade ports in North Vietnam. Thuy told reporters at Orly Airport Nixon's plan was a violation of the 1954 Geneva agreement and "the principal elements of international law." Tho said he and Thuy met secretly with Kls8inger ln Parts May 2 and that Kissinger later "violated his promises .about secret talks. He was careful to distort the contents of those lalks." He did not detail the alleged distortions. ' NEWSPAPERS IN COUNTRIES ALLIED to the United States were generally favorable today In their reaction to President Nixon's military blockade of North Vietnam. A few, however, said the blockad~ would prove useless in preventing a Conununist takeover in Vietnam. The rightwing Hong Kong paper Sing Tao Jlh Pao said "The American decision to blockade'Halphong is the best choice. But it also takes the risk of escalating the Indochina war and the Inevitable confrontation of the United States and Soviet Union and China." The South C)llna Morning Post of Hong Kong said the lllockade would not improve the long-range prospects for the govenunent of South Vietnam. ''Mr. Nixon cannot be ln any doubt that whatever the result, neither bombs, nor missiles nor mines can influence Hanoi In the longtermandthatoncethe U. S. leaves Vietnam for good -as it muat -Saigon Is unlikely to survive as an independent entity for very long," the Morning Post said. Further information is in rho free facrbook, WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT YOUR CAR'S EXHAUST POLLUTION. Send a telf·addretsed, sramprd envelope ro: Tune-Up Facrbook, P.O. Box 910, Toledo, Ohio 43601. ' .. By United Press International LONDON- BRITAIN CALLED ON mE SOVIET Union again today to join in reconvening the 1954 Geneva Far Eastern Peace Conference. The two countries were c~H:hairmen of the 1954 meeting which ended the French war in Indochina and divided Vietnam into North and South. ·The appeal _was made by Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home to Soviet Ambassador to Mikhail N. Smirnovsky. They met at the Foreign and Commonwealth office. This was Britain's third attempt in the past six weeks to get the Soviets to ag ree to recalling the 1954parley. The last lime was April20. '' UNITED NATIONS - SECRETARY GENERAL Kurt Waldheim hoped to get China's support today for U. N. intervention in the Vietnam crisis. Waldheim already has talked with the other major powers, without whose support any move to put the Vietnam issue before the 154letion council - where each holds a veto - would be meaningless. Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Matik, after a 45-minute · LOCAL TEMPS conference with Waldheim late Tuesday, called President Temperature· in downtown .Nixon's order for the mining and blockade of North Vietnamese Pomeroy W!:dnesday at 11 a.m. ports "a new act of aggression." was o2 degrees under sunny Waldheim, in an appeal to ali sides to exercise caution, said skies. "the lime has now come wben.!he f]lll rriachinery of the United Nations should be used" to gain ·a ceasefire arid peaceful and lasting settlement in Vietmam. Toledo, Ohio -43601 • the war today • OTIS KNOPP, CHAIRMAN of the Meigs County Selective Servlce.'Board, [~-retiring effective May 20. ' . 20 Years Service Ended by Knopp · Otis Knopp, chairman, has retired from the Meigs County Selective Service Board following 20 years of service effective May 20. Tuesday Knopp attended his last meeting of the board of which he has been chairman for 11 years. A certificate of ap. predation and emblem was presented to Knopp in The certificate was signed by President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. John Gilligan, the State Director and the National Selective Service Director . Mrs . Marvene Lowery , executive secretary of Local Board No. 83 served refresh- . ments to those attending, John M. Will, former board member; Wallace W. Amberger, "grateful recognition" of the Carl M. Gorby and Paul L. service he rendered to the Ohio Casci. Selective Service System. Gifts were presented Knopp The latter was sent to Knopp by the board members. Knopp, from Thomas S. Farrell, Colonel, AGC, Ohio State who served with the U. S. Director, who extended than~s Seabees in the Pacific Theater for Knopp's many efforts on during W. W. II, is presently behalf of the many registrants the Meigs County Attendance Officer. from Meigs County . Rabies Clinic At Fairgrounds A r.abies clinic for dogs and as it was in 1967 when the cats Saturday, May 20, county health department set sponsored b~ the Meigs County up clinics and made inHumane Society , will be noculation mandatory, is on conducted at the county garage the rise again in Ohio, aeon the fairgrounds from 1 to 4 cording to Ohio Director of p.m. Agriculture Gene R. AberCIInic hours and locallotlla~,.et;om!li 1!,Dd. Health ~pa r\­ set Tuesday evening by !he !II~ Jj ector John CUshman. society's board of directors In a statement last week t~ . meeting at the horne of Mr. and directors said they are pushing Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Lincoln legislation to make rabies Dt·ive, Pomeroy. Mrs. Fisher, innoculation In Ohio manpresilient, presided. datory, a move which would Aspecial guest was Gary Dill reduce huunan exposure. of near Bashan, !he newly They reported 124 cases of employed county dog warden, rabies in 1971, twice tue hence to be known as "humane number reported in 1970. officer." "The upward trend is exAn employe of KaisP.r peeled to continue in wildlife, Aluminuun Corp., Ravenswood which means more pets will be the past 13 ·years, Dill found exposed," they said. ·· that, "already, I'm plenty busy." He was hired by the county commissioners at their recent regular meeting. The position pays $1,800 annually for partlime employment and reimburses him for traveling expenses of a truck employed in the work. Dill asks the public to call Mickey Ray Hutton, 21, Rt. 1, him at 9-19-3915 between the Rutland, was charged with hours of 7 and 10 a.m. if he is DWI, failure to stop within the needed. assured clear distance and The sociely has contracted resisting arrest following a with Dr. Dan Notter of Gallia three-vehicle accident at I p.m. County to administer shots· to Tuesday on Rt. 124, two miles catsanddogsattheclinic. Cats . west of Rt. 7. will have to be In containers, . The \}allia-Meigs Post State and dogs on leashes. The Highway Patrol said Hutton's charge will be $3, which is the car slammed into th~ rear end usual fee . of a truck driven by William E. The veterinarian is providing Stanley, 23, Gallipolis . A the serl!ffi, and staff to conduct parked car owned by Arthur the clinic. His coming to the Rumfield of Rt. 4, Rutland, was fairgrounds saves pet owners .also struck. There was of having to drive to Gallipolis moderate damage to the .or Athens witli their. .animals. vehicles. Rabies, while not In "scare A Gallia County mis hap proportions" in Meigs County occurred on the Cora-Beaver · Rd., four tenths of a mile north of Rt. 141 where Eddie R. B!ll'e, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lost control of his pick-up truck on wet pavement. His vehicle ran off the highway and struck a tree and ditch. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. Driver Olarged .Vote Count Standing up 80 Arrested at Ohio U ; I ' ' l . GOOD START- "nle Meigs Mine slope entnnce near Point Rock already Monday ol this week wu 333 feet Into lha earth and 213 feet below die lllrface at Ita end. Tlda picture looks toward the IIOQibnal Anothf!r entrance to the hJ&h , quality deep coal under IIOI1hwest Meigs Colmty Ia be~ :• ~ ' built to the north rl SR 124 about a mile eut of Salem Center. ' '!he large pipe at the left enter~D& lbe mine Ia fan venWatlon tllblilg. Lower rfcht, John Re«<, Pameroy, left, publle atfait, coordinator, Gavin Power Plllll,lllla )lrOJII'UI report frCIII M. M. Mullina, chief rl civil CCIIIIluc:llon, American EIW!c Power Co., of Winfield, W. Va. ' . BY United Press International Pollee at Ohio Unlvenily early today arrested llaclellil who refused to vacate a bulldlnl which houaea the . ctlll[llll ROTC offices. The arreots eaded a ~eveiHloor •11 Uadley BaR to protest the new U.S. bloebde rl Norib ports. SlaCIDC "God Bless America" lad "Give Pelll!e A Cltaace,''·tlle aludeJita<Oflered ao mlllleDee to the rlflcen wbo led tbem from die balldllll· They were clwled uader I . alate lllw problblllal dlmlpltoa 011 alate ualvenlly campallllaad wenlaltea by baa to die eoanty lalr&niaada to held aaiU lbelr IITIII&IImeatlater _today. · '!be sit-In aDd arrests followed a demonstration In the , lll'eell of Alheu Tueaclay night' In which· 1,000 ' bloeted two larenecttona. Pollee rerouted tralllc arolllld IIM••·The pt'llleal•t Oblo U. wu oae olleverallbat!Gok place .. 01111 ~· vtemam The Meigs County BQard of Elections completed ita official coun I of the May 2 Primary elections Monday evening with no major changes in the unofficial resulls reported May 3. The count showed that 4,399 Republicans and 1,671 Democrats voted. In addition, there were nine persona who voted on questions and Issues only, thereby not · declaring their politics. The total voting on May 2· was 6,079. A tie for the Democrat central committee post in Letart Precinct between Pauline Wolfe and Donald B. Allen was broken by the board ualng a lot system. Winner wu Pauline WoUe, who will lei'Ve. \1. II • RESULTS! WE CAN HELP YOU SELL JUST ABOUT . ANYTHING. FOR SALE OLD America n !addle J YR. bred stud. ! orr ~!; phone 4-21 -Jtc This ·ad brought quick resu Its at low cost If you hne something to . sell Clll M2·2156 , � 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 05. May 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 May 9, 1972 arms