https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41686ef6eb9965bfa57edffdc0389ff9.pdf c8d80cc8519a36d5cada1a6699c397e3 PDF Text Text ""'""'"'"""•-·.J"-""·'.,_,._,r· ~••••~" ., .. ,r.,,,. ....,.. ,_.,, ~,._,. ·•~• •~·~ ·-•-·-··-·--------------------,.-------====:;;:;;;,:;;;;:;;;;:=-===::;=::=========:::==:::===:;::.;~ - · •••- - --~-~'~"'-· • --P--···• ·---- "r ., __ ,. ___ _____ .,...,.__ .. .,._ r~·~- . ,.. _ .,....L..<".... · !ll...o.l .......~ . ~-- ~ ..... - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . .. . ' • '• ....· - - - .... • Now You Know ' hUhlde behind LaVerne CollegtO, ealt of Los Anglea, measuring 340 feet high and t• feet wide. ' Devoted To The lntere.r. VOL. XXI . NO 214 • at y e The largeJt permanent ltltt.er in the world Ia an .. L" on a enttne Snow Ourri..--101111- w_...._,._ Uato MooiiJo · - rts •.....-_ _H._,~ 30L TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 196Q ----------------------------------~0 TEN CENTS " ·~ Work •• Really liJ GALLIPOLIS ":" . 5QUAL1. I-lAP AN IPIOTIC VI!& NCr · . INTO MY MIND: 'WHEN IN ·~~i...~EN IN '!":!liWN IN CIRCL.ES, 5C~EAM ANI>~~ !'IT KEPT Me: m,)M POtl>lG TH05e THINGSJ" - teonaeora to "' tnwnboDeaf" That'• """ !lui.' ..,., •chedulocl to ~ <IQ', F .... 24, ducriiNj ;:;:::x-.::~::=:::~:=:=~~:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·.::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::mtr..-;:::::::::--::::;;::::::::::::::::::;--:=::-;::r.:::::::::--::::;:;:;::::::::::=;::: aa a mlaalmary at 11 . terloo Cbureb, U, S., I the dot.. were discussed by Actlug Chief of I'OIIco Paul ParIIOits and Mlddloport V Wage Council Monday night. -eocl And there• a gonna be a erackdownl Ma¥or C. 0. Fisher, Harold Chue, maintenance aupeTVisor, and Ch1et Panona made a tour a1 the town and dtaoovered trash "NY work Jiq)ly aeem like work," eJare-, uror It ~ - ' • roollze the ~ lug lllllaic and pralain! lbo YOice and wltll au a ltruments .•• At Klojo Gokuln's .School, Kelly has po metllod "' teaching alii play limplo melOdies 1 braaa, woodwind, lllld -...entB.Thometltao •'"fmlt~t~ng motorcycle1 em pleees of pntonhoo a breotb!IJ8 c:oatest. Wboo Kelly arrived iD 1957. he had beldad year dlstlaedahocl DIU - 111110111 other tlllugo - piled two feet high at oomo homo a. They IM>tecl alao buildings in bad coodiUoo and lots grown high in weeds. lie-Ins roer u 110~ ODd ucator. It ineluded,.... by .L eslie Turner CAPTAIN EASY Vi.... _ . , . . . , aneea will! tile Jack-. Orllllllo IIYJIIP)Ioalea Ill He hao a BS and iliA IM't' lwnb!a Ualvoralt;y Toact logo, and lludlocl at ( Collserntory ~ STIIOLL~ TIIIIU A Muatc, WUIIN Scbool al Muole, Union : I'M JO AND llNMARRifD! . WEHO'I, NN PROBLMI toS TO FINO A PRAC."OCAL !oiTI1 FOil M'KEE~ NEW PLANT! . , PAOIU!AI If OF APERSONAL N,\TUPII!, CAPTAIN PEOPLE ARI: tJE61HIJlll& 'TD WONDER A801lT COLUMBUS (UPO - .t=I&IITePI Pti.OT. WloiO '1/Af ~ptT vlmOib·o, 'PIPIEE '/EAR6 AGO! . F-100 'APTAIN ltumper. EA~, 1 MU!io'f C:llliATE A N~W l.IIA6c 1=01'1 M'lli~l.F TIL~ 'THE I'IIG\IT ~N CCIME!io ALONG! WOW MAN'I ' PltfiWf AIEI-J I ARE Al!ciuHD, l'IE'NDY1 liE~ FEW! 1 HATE' TO ADiMIT IT, I!IIIT t'-.fi 8EEiol ~~NDINI!I FLO'IIEI'I!io 'TD .ll~~fLF PliE ll;Wtilll6 ·t IU.~E AoSECRH AD.IIIREPI! ,• OVB BOARDJ:NG IIO'O'SE 6 880 Cuah v..a ..,.11 radio, ...,. IUIII ·blue t.rior. Nt ·•od.l In 64FOID Covntry S.dan. automatic trona. Bt ful medium gren matching interior. superior condition. HE' REJ>..l.LV 16 . TIME- HE5 WAVIN' HI~ l.IKE IT~ F'HONAV1:51• ed to enforce the new ordinance which establiahea penalty for propert;y owners allowing trash to accumulate. Chief Parsons also asked tor a ruling on parking ticket violations. Some of!'enders are paying only 25 cents when they have not paid a ticket promptly. Then the village has been sending several bills trying to collect the additional 75 cent. due, Council advised Chief Parsons to have one notice of violation TOO 8P.D THE~ Nar AN 5XF'Etirr AROUND TO , ·,. •. ~•,. .• ,. ,. , ._. 8ill _lPa-er•e · Sixty-live of 83 pereons comIng to give blood Monday at Pomeroy elementary 1 c h o o I were accepted. Eighteen gave re- 'fl!e ~ ;. , ... .. . .... . . , ,. Chief Par8011s was instructed to enforce that legislation also. Smash Marine Camps Bureau to SI\IGON (UPO- North Viet- namese soldiers spra~ from the jungle darkness today and in human waves smashed into the two U.S. Marine camps just below the Demilitarized Zone, killing 30 Leathernecks &rkl wounding 115, Part ot the 40,000-manguerrUIa throat to Saigon bottled U.S. and South Vietnamese .soldiers guardillJ the city, despite one or the heaviest Allied bombarclments ot the war into the capital's "rocket belt." Shock waves from the Allied bomba and shtlls· rOlled aero..- Sailon · nlghL · A spokesman aatd 2,000 Be Altered au u.s. Viet Cong and North Vfetna.. mese had perished in the oaensive since Sunday. But the Reds gave no sign they were rood> to give It up. A VIet CO!l8 broadcast said the reprisal offensive showed how strong the Communists are. U.S. 25th Infantry Dlvisloo soldiers at gun bases protecting Saigon kUJed 98 guerrlllas In two battles on approach routes from cambodia. In one, the Communists. ftred tear and nauaea gas into the American base but the wind blew tt back at them. U.S, los.ses were ll.gh4 spoke&men said. Wave upon wave of 852 Ii Ia atreoaocl tllat cmteatante Glrla lntereatocl In beeemlns are ell&lble to enter tile· M I 1 1 conteatante - It to planned 1o cllimbtr at be and: ~. hl8h achoolll'_.,• by Sop. year tembor at tbla and t11e • al enlr011t1 em oponln& day a1 llle ....... )10801111 iD Atl..,_ Uc. Clll must bo ~ loll. 11Wn . 18 Qf·more uw.-28. · Elllronta Dlllat bo at IIIOd ~· ~....... ~JI' ....... 1101'- ...-' Roy T. Kasper, 77, widelY known utility comJ)811Y empiQNe, dlocl Monday arter110011 in Vet- erans Memorial lloo,Pital. a representative of the Floyd G. Browne and Associates com~ pany. the village's engineering flrm on the sewage disposal system. Grate was advised that detailed plans or the system desired by the village will arrive within the next three weeks. Grate also reported a conversation with an employe of t h e Morey Constructlon Co., Park ersburg. the firm whi ch built. the system. He was advlsecl that gratings, work at Uft stations and other matters relating to the system, were discussed. Grate was advised that Morey will arrive Thursday or Friday to confer on the problems. Council discussed the recent airing on television or c o mplalnts about the new dump located in Sallsbury Township. Councilmen said that the dump was established in accordance with new state laws. They observed that residents having complaints about the landfill cllmp shoold pass them onto their state officials who pass the laws requiring oue~ clunpo In tho first .Plac·e. DUring the discussioo it was pointed out that burning Ia permUted at <limps until July 1 and then It will also be permitted in certain areas ot dumps. The landfill operation Js to bury solid wastes only, they said. Attending the meeting w e r e Councilmen Zerkle, Charles Byer, Stumbo and Dick Vaughan, Chief Parsons, Mayor Fisher, Clerk - Treaturer Grate, and ChaBf!. of the Ohio Power Co. for t9'h years. He was an electrician, and a member of the Odd Fel lows LOOge and of the Pome- aa,ytlme. Mr. Kasper was aasoclated with early motion picture theaters In Pomeroy for a number ct. year!. ,. Asli'$33,950 Damages claims she has been deprived or filed in Meigs County CCIIUI\on her h11sband's service, comfort. pleas oourt Monday oriKIJatod lnd so<lety os tile result of In25. 1987. in .an uto.;noblle aecldent OQ Route 7. Just north ol tht! Mollo - Gillll Count;y line. 'lbe sui4 fUed by James E. and Violet Jelfera, Eureka,. GaJ... i ' other Business Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported that he had talked with The Odd FellowA will hoJd in altapd IDJurlea sulferocl Feb. ! 'I ~ jl lem. services for Mr. Kasper Tuesday ~;t 8:30 p.m. and Pomeroy ftremen will hold services Wednesd.a¥ at 7:30 p.m. Friends n.ay call at the tlmeral home A ciYil ault asldqr: $l3,950 !l He was asked to oonvey t h e problem to the Board of Public AlJ'airs along with his suggestions on correcting the prob- roy Firemen's Association. Mr. Kasper is survived by a daughter, Edith Perry, Columbusi and a grandda, !ghter, Jotut~ anna Shuler, of ~acuse. Funeral services wlll be held Thurlday at 3 p.m. from EwIng Olapei wltll tile Rev. Wilbur Perrin olrldating. Burial will be in Beech Grove cemetery. Juries suatalned In the mlahap. In other court actl'llty, Georp Kau!f, Rt. 2, Racl,.,, has Wed DEMONSTRATING - Charlene Lowe of Huntington, Appalachian Power Company homea aalll representative, right, displays a pizza awetizer she made for Wllhama High School Future Hememakers of America following her talk about educational loan appliances Monday, At her left is Mrs. Pete Burris, FHA advisor. Seated, waiting for the pizza treat, are Charlotte Grimm and Debbie Gerlach to r) students. a Queen, Nixon, Dine LONDON (UPI) President Nixon took Britain's political and diplomatic temperature at a series of meetings today with only a royal lunch al Buckingham Palace to break the intensive routine of his third day abroad. A coz y evening by the fire wilh Prime Minister Harold Wilson Monday night set the stage for detailed ~ks on W81S to rein!orce Western unity before the summit meeting Nixon proposes to hold with the Soviet Union. Extremists, hecklers a n d student hell-raisers fourd theirs a lost cause as the President sped swiftly from ooe appointment to another. He apparently did not even see the relatively of weariness on this second stqt small ao:l not very angry crowd of his tive-Jation., e~Pt-day Hotel a s he returned t hoyrs behind schedule trom a sition- began arrinng at the d iriner meeting with WHson at hotel for conferences wltb Nixon Chequers, the prime m inister's prior to a three-hour formal c ~y estate 40 miles from meeting with Wilson and his London. Labor govenunent aides at No. Seven Arrested I 0 Downing Street. Police arrested about seven of Queen Elizabeth n invited the .deJnonstratora who over ... N'--·t<r· l•nch . at lluc~ turned a car, set fire to a trash Palace before one format barrel and waved Viet Cong ceremony, the layillJ of a Oags before N[xon returned to wreath at the Tf;mb ot the Claridge's. Of the 1,000 or so Unknown Soldier in Westmi• who demonstrated, only about ster Abbey. 100 were left when he returned British spokesmen stressed to the hotel. the talks as "free-ranging. wide The President, getting to bed ranging" and said they ceraered afler midnight, showed no signs (CoQ.inued on sage 8) Or, the strange story of Democrats liking Mr. Nixon ''satisfactory plus." Even some or the columnists who were predictinc that Nixon would Gunk in the first seme ster now concede he has a good chance of making the honor roll. Yoo may or may not agree with these a~raisals. But you surely must have been sw-- prised, as I was, to fmd them coming from Democrats. When grading fieiJublican presidents, Democrats are in.. Procedure to Obtain Special Tags Noted Meigs County de)alty regis- daily, trars of motor vehicles today an~ Holders of 1968 numbers wlll noun(.'ed procedures to be fol lowed to obtain special ltcense plates. William A. Gibbs, Pl>moroy, said reservstions will be taken tor special plates from March I thro.agh March 13. Miss Fred.- dlo !Ioudaabol~ Middleport, said that she will accept reserva~ tiona for the special tags from March 3 throogh March 13 from the hours of 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Alcoholism Project have unW March 13 to reclaim their 1968 number for 1969. The price for residents or Meigs County will be $10,50 and applicants will need to know their 1968 number. The owner must present the certificate of title or memorarKktm or title when making application for license plates. Many QUo counties, and some municipalities have enacted a local motor vehicle tax which addiUon to tho state u. cense plate tax. A.n owner who Is aD clined to count off for neatneu or oth~rwise irdulge in arbitra.. ry fault-finding, (RepubJicans, of course, tend to apply the same extraneous s tarriard s when they are grading Democratic presidents). The situation could change abrl.l)tly , but it is obvious that a goodly number of people are having secord thoughts about Nixon's capabilities. However, I seldom hear them admil they maJi have m1staken-ly prejudged the new adminis-tration. To the contrary, the main ~shot of Nixon's early showing has been a rapid increase in the ~ber~ of the "I told you so" socieQ'. ''I told you Nixon would maQ a better president than manr people thought he would," one new member of the society remarked the other day. ''That's funny,'" I said. u1 don't remember your telliJW me anythi~ like that.'" ••wen, maybe 1 didn't say it out loud, But 1 have felt all along that he was goi~ to tool a lot of people," .. Ttwn how carne you were sa,ying last November thlt year. were thinking about mminc to Mexico for the next four years?" "That had nothi1J8 to do with Nixon's election. l just hlppenod to have been !Dr .._Y 00·- •7•* --, 1 Discussed in Meigs ~;.,"";;~:~: ose, ! ' tour. Bright and early, Conserw o vative party leaders- the Clp.PO'- The Lighter Side •.... By DICK WEST W/ISHINGTON (UPJ) -- President Nixon ha s been getting surprisingly high marks on his first month's report card I call this surprising because some or those doing the grading are Democrats. Hubert 11. Humphrey, for instance, gave him a "very well." Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield gave him an "excellent" and Speaker John W. McCormack gave him a • of demonstrators near Claridge's resides In a county or munic- some good hot tamale&.., hi& petiUon for dl vorce from tpaii~;y w~lch has enacted sue~ Eleanor Frances Kaufr1 salem. u A few days after 1he alectlon. 9outhirn O!do . Pioeeant OYOII lla C4luJicy, RIIJles Frank w. O~lo, aod coort roporter Moxlno a tax Ia subject to the tax re- I AW you rolling I IJ'IPialDIII thOUII!! a..y ore realclonta at 011\. JII'AIBit 24 Wlnbor Court, PL Price he's been commissioned prdleas of where the licenH the sidewalk wltlt J'CIUl' DHe. or ciilea lnd lllltea 001Wclo at l'loonnt, defendant, lo a two to !Ike d'l>Oiitlcmo !rom Jlomy Weren't you pQiftl oil Ill T. J. lluyle, ehiof of tile Dl- plates are obtained. lila Mllsa. G11llo, Walblugton <IUBO action. Ro.Y Wllllams and Loland Her· vtolon ol Aloobollam, Ohio Deelection bet?•• ., addition, - · ol and - . C'<>uldi ~ ~~~­ The plalntl!fa, In the first liert Bea.U In oonnect1011 will! tile partment al Hoaltll, dlac:uoaocl a vehicles used for hlre or in "Of course no&. I alwQI raU ocl they are llltandlng a ..,..._ cao..; charp tllat .imos drove nrat decree murder trial o! WU- local project to help C<IDibat al- oom~oo with lilY bullnoaa or grapes that WI)'.,. or unlverall;y In the !oor..count;y hh automobile acroas the 00~ llam Frederick Wyant slated to · coiJolhm with a small groop branch bualneao -ctocl with"But If )'011 - ~ lilt area. terl.l ne and collided will! Mr. · besln Morch :;. ol Melp Countlana thlo mom- In a ~ or a munlclpallt;y would . makt 1 ..... Last year 17 CCII'Ik:Jatants eom- Jeffers. The plalntJ!fa •hai'IO which has enacted a local mo-~sltlona aakocl for by De- iDe In the olflce at County Court W~ did YGOI haW " IIOtod for 11)0 tltlo. Mlao taur- Mr, Jet&••· lmonc other 11\lur- fenao Attorney J, B. O'Brien of tor vehicle tax also lo !lllb.loct to JUdp Frank W. Portor1 Jr. lo SciJaefar, OhiO UnlveraitJ otq~ : loa roouiUJW .In ~OO!I . af clom- oilier pfincl~lea In_tile ........,1118 you buyIJu-r 1 - ·II ll<ijrle rmewocl tile problem aueh tax. man?' New jags wtU 110 011 sale Mon- · ·,Athena, bot. o ,Oalclont ol ' ou«erod 1IMd and Internal trial, lncludi~V Borbera Scar- aa It exists In t1!e state a n d Columbua, - tile UUe. llllurleo, loceratlona and loaa o1 beJ:ry, Mrs. D&IIM Wylltll, Rol>- coUntv. and diseulsed prospects day, . !~,ore~ 17, al1d vehleleo opIIIJo S<IJufer-later-partln ~in U. accident. ert Scarberry, Henry st.eveoCut- al • pilot project here !or rtba- ,r,~ · M Oblo hlghwayo Illtile Mill O!do ...............t ID t11a ••"""" cauae, !or whleh lljl, lluild1 Wyant and Mole Dot.. bUU..Uon ol al'"""'llco with plb- ·~~~. Apffi 15, ..,a! dla))lay . ihe. 1969. u...,.. plalaL (Cclntllllocl Ill IIcflllds. I~ oouatrt, Mra. Jetr.ro ..., wore not ordered. ,. - ~~~~-- 11 there Ia a problem in the area or Main and FilU! Sts., and water must be turned ot.r. residents of a wide sector are out of water lDlUl the problem Is corrected, Chase said. Roy Kasper, 77, Dies thy llnl,, ... ~ Ollll'lof lor ~4'. ~. charln .... lbo1ttt~ .r' . ~. ~ . . _,, separate otrense. O!th amual Miu Soothom 'llblo · l>qeant hao been sot lor 8:10 ·11.m. oa S&turday, April a, In Poliloi"O,Y. . ~ to l'OIIIeatants 1 r o m Gommo ilpJa Pill SOrerll;y, Mra. R~ Ra''l!llnp, 1'llmRoUt; 8, ~ llf\'0. llolplt Welbr, lluibel'l'1 An., I'O!no· ro,y, ..._.,.. ollolrmen at tile - Parsons' third problem 5th Beauty Pageant April 26 in Pomeroy - ~ Chief dealt witll <logo running at llu-ge in the community. Ordinances covering &he alt.. uaUon were studied and :It was reported that ownen rA dogJ can be fined from $1 to $5 for each offense and each da.Y that a dog runs looae Is oonsJdered a By BOB Ir n EFLil.'H A boom in new hOUsing In Middleport took on encooraglng proapocta Monday night. Mlddl-rt Village Council, ln a regular session, approved a plan for dividing Into loti property owned by tile Goegleln Co. in the Park St. area ot Middleport. The division plan, submitted by Councilman Clifford &umbo, who represents council on t h e Middleport Planning Commission, divides the Goeg]ein property into 10 lots, the smallest of which Is 100 by 110 reet. Originally, the area owned by the Goegleins was placed ln an industrial category when t h e oommunH;y was zoned. However, two residents later were authorIzed to build homes on two lots a part of tho 10 making up the complete subdivisions. One home has already been constnlcted and a second is planned. Cooncilmen said that there is considerable Interest In the lots by potential new h o m e builders. The plarming commission earHer had approved the drawing fA the layout of the 10 lots as approved last night by council. In other hoosingdevelopments, COWictlman John Zerkle reported that he and Mayor C, 0. Floher conferred recently with Cong, Clarence MOler ln connection with a housing development. Zerkle said that a site r o r a development appears to be a~ vallable. Morlday night he received printed Material• from Cmg. Miller ouUin!hr act!oilii tile vtllop mil¥ take ID begin a hoUsIng development. The materials will be studied by council and other village officlalo. Recommends Pipe Purchase Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor, met with council and suggested that 600feetoftwotnch cast Iron pipe be purchased. This would be laid and Ued ln wltll the Grant st. water main. As the sltuatlon now stand~ Paul Wemer, scoutmaster, and Jolmston, POmeroy. Four gallon donors were Eva boys of P<>meroy Elemontacy Hartley, MlddJeport; E r m a schools. Clerical work was performSmith, 1\)meroy, and Martin Wilplacement blood. coxen. Racine, and a five gaJ- ed by Naomi Loodon, Jeanette First time donors were Ern- lm donor was Guy E. Guinther, Lawerence, Dorothy S m 1 t h, Carolvn l>rice, Mary N e a 11 e, est Vlnayanl, OkO¥ Conally,llcln- Pomeroy. ald Sargent, Charles Rhode s, Nurses assisting were R u t 11 JeaJ, .• case, Macel Barton. Dale WlsaJ, Mildred Alkire, Low- Powers, Racbael .!Jierldan and Joyce Hoback, Grace 0 r a k e, ell M<Nicklo, Rochey Chevalier, Thelma Circle, and docms at~ Elolao Whl..,, Joan So,rro, Juan1111<1 Wilma VIneyard. tending wore R. D, Heaton, L . D. Ita Sayre, Boulall Strau88, HarGallon donors were Maxine Telle. Charles Mullen, Sellm riet Neigler, MarJorie Crow, Edltll lisson, Lula Hampton, and Pb.Uson, Racine; David Zerkle. Blazewle2., and Ray Pickens. Vernon Nease. Pomeroy, and Wanda El>lln, Porn~ D\Hiations were by ~it;y eroy. Hoek !\)rings Grange will! Mra. Two ga.U.on donors were Fre- Lottie Leonard, chairman, ser- Print !hlp, WMI'O Radio, T h e da Edwards, Mlctileport, a n d ved the canteen. Dally Semmel, Atllens MesoenKenneth Harris, Pomeroy, and Loodlng and unloading was done ger, Meigs Local School a n d 1 t11ree plloo donor wao Doro- by Boy Scout Troop No. 248, Landmark. Commerce IDd XI No Chapter at the Beta '· or•s court. SALT LAKE CITY (UPO Robert B. Prince, treated at a local hospital for a finger wound, told authorities he was shot by his automOOHe. Prince said the heat from his car's cigarette lighter discharged a .22 caliber bullet In the ashtray. limit tllo munbor tbla year to 15 - .....ld notlb' either Mra. Rawllnp,.. Mra. Welker. Mqa, (lallll, Atllena and Waahllllrllltl iltult be alngle lllld 1ugton Couotlea, thlo papont 'I!UI nover have been morrtod, or hod bo _ . . . . by tile Pemero,y · a marrlaa8 IIIINIII\ICL.'l'h01 must ' sent the offender. After that, if no action is forthcoming, the offender will be citAod tD ma.r- Parsons was instruct. 65 Pints of Blood are Received .. ,.r".· l · GALLOPING LARYNGITIS! WHAT A CHANCE TO GIVE HIM THE ~ter COLUMBUS (lJPO - 'l' h e House Finance Committee waa told today a maJor reorganlzation or the federally - funded Bureau of VoeaUonal Rehahlli~ taUon would be proposed next mmth to the state Board of FAueatlon. charges, stemmlni from a state School 91pt. Martin w. ocollle with pollee, wero Wed/l!~aldIlia .-Pn~tatlon against one student. ' wculd elude 1 DeW director . Classn were erxted early but tor the ureau, with current dithe school expected to hold rector d Moratrty being classes as usual today. moved Inio another position. Ea.. Eibling. school bcBrd mem- sex testltied betore the Finance bers, school officials ancl Mayor Committee which held a hearM. E. Sensenbrenner met for 1ng on the governor's $948.9 miltwo hours Ia"' Monday to dis- !ton budget. cuss the situation at the school. The Bureau of Vocational HeWest High Principal David Ran- habllltaUoo in tile preaont bien. daU ocheduled a <omblood nium has received nearly $20 mooU~V tonight with tile PTA million from tile focleral gavam the school's regional assess- ernment to operate. The next moni eonunltleo. blermlum propoaal caUocl for Elbllng said tile suspended nearly $SO mllllon, students must return to school with tMir parents at the end o1 LOCAL TEMPS the 10 day& in order to be reThe temperature In Pomeroy's instated. 'HIJ said they would al- downt01m business dlatrlct at so have to pledge good behavior 11:20 a.m. today was 37 defOr the rest of the school year. grees muler cloudy skies. Lle~ARIAN bed Colum- bus School• Supt. Dr. Harold H. Eibll1'4! said Morda,y night students who disrlC)t high school classes wiU "have to be excluded from school" Eibltng's statement followed a "lie-In" at the West Hlgh School &)11lD&sium during a hmch period Monday. Sevent,y..(our Negro students, who reCUsed to leave the gymn and return to class, were arrested and suspeo:led from school for 10 days. All 74 were charged with trespassing. Assault and battery EAfV! . 'PINE Will Be Banned .1 . _ ENIA6ED TO A JfT Crt'/ 'II1Til ·.c;lltEF Wida ~ Tickets, trash and •-uruter," • - l u g "' lbo Pf Mal'• Fellowahlp ~ H1a wife will be Jli'O... will be 11 -· ' ddition{\ Council Approves Ten-Lot Housillb Goeglein Property in IOrder Strict Enforcementl ParL St. Area Divided 'Wrrw MY ~>~US!Io\Nt> ANP OLDEST SON ~PE 1 :v.out.D HAVE PANICI<!D IN THAT ~1(. ... WIJ6. ......._,. lnlllo 30o ..,. Low lonigllt I n - . . . . . - Of The Me~·MtuOn Jtrea POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mr. Kdh·. Weather •' ~ ;I I~ ' �Fobr-Y 25, 1969 ~~- :(G . ..AJWlFW PT. PLEASANT - Funeral _,;co roo- Mro. Oma J. Tll<ker Newell, 61, ot 121% 0 h I o Slreet, wtu be held W-ocloJ 2 p.m. In the Cbajlman-WUcoxen MortuarywiththeReY. Tommy Thom ulftdatlng. Quial will be In Kirkland llemorlal Ga~o. Mrs. NowoU d I e d &mday . .enlnginPlee-Val- ,I I I ley Hospital after a short Illness. ~~e is survived by her OO•band, Homer; rour daughter&, three sons, three slater&, tour brothers and 10 graadchildren. Friends are being received at the mortuary . ::O».=::»'§:::::::::::::::::::::=::;::~"':o.OO:::~::::~:o:;:;::.::::::: Jaycee Qub Se~ Annual Radio Day PT. PLEASANT - March 15th is the date set ror the Annual Radio Da_y spoosored by IJJp, local Jaycee Club aver WJEH Ra- NEW 1-1 AVEN - Mr. aOO Mrs. Roy K. Crawford of New Haven, W. Va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Thomas Earl Layton n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. La.)10n, Route 2, Point Pleasant. A June wedding is being planntd. Miss Crawford is a 1965 graduate ofWahama High School and is presently e~~¥Jloyed by Lakin State Hospital, as a P, B. X. operator. She is a member of the United Methodist Church in New Haven. Mr. Layton is a 1965 graduate of Point Pleasant lligh Sclleol and is presently employed by the .1\ppalachian Power CompaiU' as an inspector. He also is a part-time student at Marshal! University. He is active in the Jaycees Club and is a member of Lhe United Methodist Church in New Haven. FRIDAY WDDLEPORT WCTU Friday, 7:30 p, m., Heath · Methodist Cllutch; members to bring a guest. TU=AY L,ADIES AUXll.JARY, D \ I. ~ For G. Wa~~hington PT. PLEASANT - Fllcy perlORa attended the Georp Wallhlngton blrthdi.Y dlmor NEAL RELEASED An o;:der was filed in the office or the circuit clerk releasing Charles 0. Neal from probation. Neal had pleaded guilty to a relony in Circuit court and was placed on three years probation by the court on February 9, 1969, PT. PLEASANT - PLEASANT VALLEY Jl(l8PITAL F .... U, 1969 ADMITI"ID: Ronald McCart,y, Weat Columbia; Mn. Henr7 Molbert, Pl. Pleuant; Ml"l. Sblart Burdette, Pl. PleaAOt; A D Da Dklna, Leon; Mra. Charlea Miek, Pl Plea&ant; Mrll. VernonRoulh, Muon; Mrs. Paul D. !Iowen, l't. Pleasant; Thomao Cleland, HlUitingtoo. Blaine Mohr, poatmaster ol Galllpolls Ferry and president ~ the loeal organization, served as muter of ceremonies. After dinner tile guests were entertained in the &arlight Room with a musical program present6d by the Kyger Creek High School Chorus under the direction ol John Matheny. 1 Trust your Pl••· ~· ~ _...,.~ - "" · ... .,__ flaf"Liu.L\olo ~,.... , -~re ill~ Nibert, GalllpoUs Fert7; Mra. Ricky Colo and 100, Pl. Pleaoan~ Ronald Mccart.Y, «"est Columbia; Mae WWlama, Pnmeroy; Mn. Paul Glover, Ashton. 3 - Helps You Overco.iiio FALSE TEETH BmTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holbert. Ft. Pleasant, twins, ~ eon and a daughter; Mr.andMra. Charlea Mick, Pt. Pl.ea8111t, a 11011; Mr. and Mra. Delbert Put- Applt! Grove, a 11011. :.:. .. TEXACO PL" IILL':ill~: ~ f'l,,_ ll~ i u, ~57 Ull. !Jus l"" "' <> fll<~ f:dii O< Itll'·'lolle ~ 9 :l.< l H. S.o·<>n<l oh-. poo ...epoK!oo Pomn<>,~, Ohla. r."ll"'•l 0<1'~ ' 11 " .-.: , .,._.,. . ....nto li•e 1.._..11,._ ~~~ i~ ;olio~""' ' . 1,., .• I ~ ~:. o o 1 \ •t St. . !'ow hr ~ ,,..._ .. ·r t• llun r ote >: i leh,·e rod b) <" l "i~ ·· •"" n' .....Ul><blr n '"""" pe r •ee~ ; .,. }eor i n ..tron<<' 11 ttJo lloo ll) ~ntinel Offlr•, l21. ~n. Sl> mnnlb• , $l1 .7a. Tl><.,.• n...,.11h•. ~.il'"o. lb Mo...-.r - rorrler oon10<1 001 a>11UobJ.,, Or-.. munlh $UI ~ II!<' ""'il ; n,. )'Mr II:!. \HI ~!> ....,..b• 46. ~"- Three montJ,o ~~-Oil . S.tooo·t _,lkol J>r i<r im;ludco -;.,nda.J Time-ot l""l. . 675-24&0 992·511& IIDDLE~ORT, PT. 0. . . . . . . . trS WHITE HAT -----0~-J!-~R~----::------------- PLEA~ I. VA. I""" High. ANNUAL INSPECTION, Pomeroy Chapter 60, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Tues.dQ, Mason· ic Temple; dinner at 6:30 preeeding for companions and la- dles. LADIES AUXIUARY, Feeney- Bemett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30p.m. at the hall, Thesdali meeting or jwd.or auxiliary member• at 7 p.m. SOUTHEflN BAND Boosters, 7:30 tonight at higll school, Racine; final plans ror band banquoL WEDNFIDAY WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, 2 p.m. Wedlloodl>, Pomeroy United Methodist Church; amual Frances Willard tea. Eaeh member to bring a guest. Mrs. T. T. atelton will give the program. FEENEY·BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7,30 Wedllosday night at tho hall. POMEROY WILDWOOD GARDEN C l u b, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.atthehome Homer Holter, Mrs.Da.y. ~-....... SPECIAL 71M£AGAIN Ar7HE ZJOD8EBUI'B The Southern Valley Athletic Conference baskelball coaches Monday night at Oscar's select· od 1i1e 1968 - 69 AII-SVACdream Kyger Creek; Millard CaSsidy, Mol. carter aoo Rudy Shively ard Bruce Gabriel, North GaUla; Steve SWes and IJoyd Myers, team. · Southwestern; Jim Adams, HilAn all-senior lineup compos- ton Wolfe and Ron Harper,Southecf or two repeaters from last ern and Dale Rothgeb. year was chosen. Durillt the regular SV AC campaign. the first D.ve all stars SCOI'ed a total of 960 points. The team is made LW of 6-1 Dave Daniels, Halll'llD Trace; &.. 0 Keith carter • SoUtbwestern; 6-2 Ron Greenlee, North Gallia; 6-3 Chuck Bradbury, Kyger Creek and 5-9 Ray Karr, Eastern. Daniels Jnd Bradbury are re- By United Press International peaters trom the 1967-68 squad. East W L Pc~ GB The secoDII team ronslsts or Jimmy Dale Walker, Sout.hwest- Miami •••.. 32 25 •561 ern; Dennis Eichinger, Eastern; Minneaota •.• 31 27 .534 11h Stew ~auldtng and Tom Reese, Kenlucky •••• 28 '1:1 .509 3 Kyger Creek; and John Garnes. Indiana. •.•• 31 32 .492 4 North Gallla. All but Eichinger New York ••. 16 40 .286 15lh are seniOI"I. West ln other matters the SV AC W L PeL GB coaches agreed to cooduct a cage Oakland .. .. • 45 12 •789 preview Nov. 22, at Kyger Creek Denver ..••• 34 24 .586 111h High School, with all conference New Orleans .• 30 29 .508 16 teamo participating. Dallas ••••. •'1:1 29 .4S2 11'h Alao reviewed were the 1969 Los Angeles •. 24 33 • 421 21 baseblll ~ football schedules. Houston .•..• 18 38 .321 26'h Baaeball achedules wW be esMonday's Reaults tablished on 1 day-to-day blsts, Dallas 128 OaklaOO 117 11 w•ther permits. Miami 128 Houston 114 (Only games scheduled) Atterding last night's meet.. iqr were Dan Wright and John Tuesday"s Gamea Riebel, Eastern; Paul Dillon and Oakland at Ne" York Noel Heister, Hannan Traeej ec>o New Orleans at Denver mer Bradbury, John Wickline, Miami at Indiana (Only games scheduled) Howard Miller, and Jdtn sarw, To George Washington Mrs. Rose who noted that at the time ol his inauguration the nation was in debt $80,000,000, including foreign, domestic and state obligations. Mandie Rose read a poem, "House by the Side or the Road," and played, "Beautiful Ohio," on the organ, and Heidi :Milhoan presented "Psalm or LHe." Following their trip, the girls, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, senior president or the C.A.R,, returned to the Rose home where refreshments carrying out the Waslllngtoo birthday theme were served. &rn& SCORES SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9 - Out At 5 Robinson's Clu1ers 216 E. 2nd, P~r 90 Mill 51, Mlddl•"llff SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PREFINISHED College Ratings By United Preas International Elot WLPcLGB Baltimore ••• 49 17 , 742 Phlladelotda •. 44 21 .677 4'h New York •• . 4:4 24 .647 6 .&00 9'h CinciDI'IIti •• , 34 32 .515 15 Detroit .•••• 26 42 . 382 24 MUwaukee •.• 21 45 .318 28 West W L Pet. GB Los Angeles .. 43 24 .642 Alla!U . •••• 42 27 .609 2 San Fro~ •••• 32 36 .471 ll 1h San Diego .••• 28 38 . 424 14'h Chicago •••.• 27 40 .403 16 Seattle ••••.. 25 43 .368 ll!lh Phoenix •.... 14 53 . 209 29 Monday's Results Baltimore 123 Detroit 119 Chicago 119 San Fran. 108 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday' 1 Games san Diego at Milwaukee Phoenix vs. Boston at NY Atlanta at New York Seattle at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Cincirmatl Chicago at San Francisco (Only games scheduled) Boston. •••• 29 26 B_y United Preu Intenw.tload TOM. 87 l.oou. St. 63 Kentueky 108 Aloboma 711 ClemsOn 92 Virginia 90 lofich. 83 Minn. 711 VUlanova 79 xavier (0.) 75 Kins:a PL 92 Brooklyn Coil 72 Bowling Grn. 103 Loyola OIL) Si-" led 81 Q-no CdL IS Adol.(lhi 91 (ot) Kanoaa 83 Oklahoma 58 Washburn 70 E. N. Mex. 60 Waolt.._..S&. MCILM Wuhlnii<IO II M~l ENTRY NEW YORK U \ (11P!)..IIIcl'\ Ohio u. 87 N. m 86 QUIIUyi,.-" Will .......101\Y .. PllUI TextUe S3 AkronM pare tho fteldi lor tile a.lo fll Auburn 87 Georgia Tech 85 tJ.e 1169 IC4JI trldl Gustawll 73 MacAlester 62 chun!>ionohlj>a hore Mlrell I. II. St. John's (Minn.} 88 Duluth 57 l<llal of 1,281 · - '""' 12 Montana st. 87 Gonzaga 66 eolleaea hive beea 111tenc1. 73 Nebraska 79 Colorado 6S Vir. Tech 79 Tulane 76 Lehigh 77 Rider 68 St. Bona. 97 Seloo Hall 79 Missouri 66 Kan. St. 62 Slpry Rock 78 St. Vincent 54 Grove City 98 Edtmoro 86 earn. Mel. 93 Wayneaburg 77 Cal. (Pa.) 90 Loc:k Haven 74 W. Fla. 88 st. Leos 69 Fairfield 94 Brdgprt 88 Dalto 121 Wilmifwton 92 Bowdoin T.1 MIT 64 Georgia 95 Miss. St. 80 R~CHEDULE TWIN IDLL NEW YORK (UP0 - A Feb• 10 snowed - out National Basket... ball Association doubleheader at Philadelphia today was rescheduled for Monday, ~rch 24, the day after the regular season was officially scheduled to eoi San Diego plays Boston in the opener of the twirQill ard Cinchmati faces host Philadelphia in the nightcap. $ THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE-MUTUAL FUNDS I ! OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 992-2342 220 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIC 00 • • i i ' up to ' l' 1r1n l I i '. H l . - - - - -- - - -1-,lri..... RO-----==--==--~ . '~--------------~·~~ [;] [;] .....,, Col......,.'"" lk>vl!l.m Ototo c""-"· '"" ,,.... n~oo 1, IO..IIM to r•c~r~~ ~ Alttll JO. I ~- SWITCH to a modern flameless electric range SIGN your coupon and fill in the required in· if you are presently using an old fashioned formation. Your wiring allowance is redeem· flame -type stove. When you do, you earn up to a 25·dollar ($2!.> .'>0) range wiring allowance. able through April 30, l 969. LOOK for a range wiring allowance coupon with your electric service statement. Take it to yol!r cl~ : tric appliance dealer today. ' • ·, • CHOOSE a flameless electric range with a self·cleaning oven. Set the cleaning controls and the oven will clean itself ... automatically ... electrically .. . for less than ten cents and no effort from you . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY .., ,. •, .' I I 1' • -~ rt$IOnt WOOD PANELING .. ':l ' ' ····· ., . loll AJibwOrtll will bo the uslst.. lag holtess. POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT U- TIRE aa Club, regular meeting, PomJl'OY United Me-st Church, N-oclo1 at .-.. Plus Tax 2.20 775x14 775x15 825x14 '25·40 LEND-A.-HAND Circle of Har· risonvl.lle, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home or Mrs. Robert AI· klro. THURSDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Southern Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. 'I'hur~, at high school. SHRINE CLUB dance sesslon, 7:30 p.m. 'Illursday, ln Masonic Temple basement, MiddleporL REVIVAL AT Plants Memorial Church beginni~ 7:30 p.m. '11luradly, Rev. Roscoe Thorne, e~list; Rev. Edward Grirfldt, pastor, invites public. XI GAMMA MU Chlpter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8 p. m., ThursdQ', social room or C & up. Plus Tax 1.99 ' WOMEN'S Assoclatioo, First United Presbyterian Church, lburadl¥ 7:30 ·p.m.; Mrs. Paul Plus ' ' '' Tal 2.36 ftenty Of Free Parking R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Mill & Second Stre•t,s,,:.M iddl:e.port, . HJptoulall, devotional leader, ' Mr1. E<twaro Burkett, Miss Phyl- lis Joachim, Mrs. Helen White, }~ON.:lND.AV& . ·o. , • .MJDDLEPORT, OHIO t' ·' •! :.- ·,· gottogom . .... .. . j ,." .l ' With Trade-In Tire OH Yoll' C• SOE. Mr1. Ela)ll Ball, and Mrs. Warreo Darla, hostesses. cats, pla,ylll!: at Athena, squeezed by Northern Dlinols 87-86. John Canine tossed in30pointl for the Cats, but the Ohioans needed roor free throws in the final 43 seconds to gain thelr 15th win in 23 starts. In other games: Central State downed Defiance 75-47 at Wilberrorce, Bowling Green scored a 103-73 home win over Loyola Butler at Toledo, John C&rroll vier ol Ohio 79-75 at Philadel- at Allegheny (PL) and Steubenphia, Thmlaa More mashed Ce- vOle at f'AMOD (PL) Ce!Kral State, elgtlth-rl.nked darYIIle 101-75 at CovingUia, amaU college team, roiled to Ky., and Philadelphia scored a an ei.IQ' win. The Man.uden 65-S4 home win over Akron. Ohio State faced Northwest-- (1&..1) were paced by RobOrt ern !Gnlgll~ hoping to better Ito Moore with 16 _potntL Dan TerBig Ten reeord. The Buckeyes hooe aDII Dl.w Baker each had need the win to keep alive any 11 poinls lor Defiance (13-11) Ninth - ranked VillanoYa held ho!)e of a allce or the conferonto a 8CQietlmea tenH lead in ence c~lonahlp. In other games, Cincinnati is at -Drake, bl.llliqj: Xavier its lOth loss in 26 games. Tom RohUrw: was high ror the Musketeers with 25 points. Villanova is now 20-4. O.n McLemore scored 24 points to lead BowliqJ Green to led by All-America Lew Alcin- an easy win over l..c!IYoiL The dor, is shooti.• ror an Fllc:ono led 47-37 at the half u111recedentef;l third consecutive and broke the game q)en in the NCAA basketball tltle and ita last halt. rourth in the last Ove years under Coach JohnnY Wooden. The Bruins, by winning the PaciOc Eight, are ooe of seven con!erence champions who draw NEW YORK (UPO The rirl!it-rouOO byes into the regton- United Press lnternaUOial maals. Others are from the jor college basketball ratings Adantic Coast, Southeastern, with nrst place votes and wonBig Ten, Missouri Valley, Big lost records in parentheses Eight aoo West C~».st eonreren- (12th week): ces. I. UCLA (22-0) 350 2. North carolina (21-2l 280 3. Sanla Clar (22-1) 245 4. LISalle (22-1) 208 5. Davidoon(22-2l 194 6. Kelt.ucky (19-3) 187 7, Purdue (16-4) 125 8. S~ Johns (NY) (2th"l) 122 9. VWonova (19-4) 40 10. Duquesne (17-3) 31 11. Lwlsville (17-3) 31 12. South Caroli .. (19-3) 28 13. New Mexico St. (21~) 21 NEW YORK (UPO- Tho National InvUaUonal Tournament 14. Kanoao (19-4) 13 11 (NIT), hoping tho ideo of not IS. Ohio State (15-5) 10 having to play machint;Hike 16. Wyoming (16-8) 17. Drake (1~4) 8 UCLA and Lew AlciOOor would 18. (tiel attract some or the better 6 lndepeOOent coll'l!lge basketball Boston Coli. (18-3) 6 teams. began doling out Invita- New Mexico (16-8) tions today to its allllal post- 20 (Tiel Tulsa (18-S) S season classic. 5 UCLA ant Alclndor, losers or Winois (16-4) only one game in three years, ore ticketed for tho Natlorel coach Bob Cous_y retiring at the Collegiate Athletic Aasoclation eDII or the season, was reported (NCAA) tourney as champlono leanl~ toward the MT. o! the Pacific Eight Conference. With the nation's 15 major The NIT's 16 berths were conrerence champions automaavaUable to indot>Ondent teams tic erW:rants in the NCAA •'lnt. looldog fi;K the ''euy Wa,)l out, 00 the NIT, no doubt, will sptce Ita those not invited to tJ.e NCA tteld with the runners-up in the event., and various conference Atlantic C~st, Missouri Valley, rwtners-\.Wo Southeastern, Big Eight and Tho NIT h - to nob eigllth- Western Athletic Conferences. ranked St. John's, the top rated Either second-ranked North independent. with a 20-3 record. Corolino (2!-2) or 121h-ranked However, the Redmen were South Caroline (19-3) Dgured as practically assured an NCAA the ACC runner--up. llowever, bid ard fliuJ"ed to grab It In that team won't be decided until h~s ol meetirw UCLA in Ute the completion of the annual finals and avenging a loss to the ACC post-season tourney March Bruins in the title game oC the 8. Holiday Festival Tournament Dayton (18-6), tho defending twoi'DOIKhaago.. NIT champioo, could be back to It St. John's rollowed rorm, it deferKI its crown along with. would leave ninth-ranked Villa...,. Marquette (1~4), Notre Dame ova (20-4, including a win over (18-5), New Mexico state (21-3), the Redmenl as u.e losfcal Colorado state (15-4) and choice to snap 1tJ the NIT"s Seattle (18-6). nrst bid for the tourney which begins March 13 and ends with the championship game on the afternoon of March 22 at Madison Square Garden. Tenlh ronked Duquesne (17-3) and 18tfa,.nnked Bolton College (18-3) also figured high on tJ.e NIT's guest Hat am BC, with of Chlcqo. VUlanova edpd X.. College Scores NIT Play To Start All-SVAC Dream March 13 Team Announced r ew The George Washington monument at Long Bottom was visited by members of the Cradle of Liberiy Cflapter of the Children of the American Revolution following a meeting on Washington's Birthday at the home of Mrs. John Rose. · The Daughters of the American Revolution erected the bronze marker at the Long Bottom site a number of years ago, It is located at the spot where George Washlngton camped on Oct. 28, 1770 while here exploring and 5urveying the Otlio coontry. It Is reported that Washington's impressions of the fertile land or the Ohio valley eventually led to the settlement of several Revolutionary War .soldiers here. The meeting of the group opened with the pledge to the Oag and a piano solo "America the BMuUful"' by Mandie Rose. Ju. lie Rose read .. Washington at the Helm," the story or Washington's inauguration at Feder•.1 Hall at Wall St., N, Y, on April 30, 1789. Comments from a biography on Washington were given by ~ or Y ~ 'l-2 1 3 ~ . ( II), ~e • made the difference as the East- Hall' Cross, New York KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPOEighth-ranked St. John's New University and Rutgers. Mideast- Dayton, Marquette Y «k "as expected today to aoo Notre Dame. accept the first or 10 at-large MidwestHouston, Oklahoma Invitations to compete in the City, Colorado state, Lamar 31st annual National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Tech, Trinity of Texas and West Texas State. basketball championships. West- New Mexico state, Fltteen conrerence champions Seattle and Long Beach State. autanatlcally qua!Uy. Under a run, 25-team bracket, The Redmen (20-3) are one ot several independent powers nine first-round games are betrw; considered for the three scheduled at five dHferent sites at-large berths in the Eastern March 8 with the winners bracket. Other leading conten- advancing to dle rour regional& ders in the East were ninth- -East, Mideast, Midwest and ranked Villanova (1~4), lCttb- West- March 13 and .\ 5. The finals are scheduled ror ranked Duquesne (17-3) ard !8March 20 and 22 at the th-rated Boston College (13-3). Other independent teams be- University or Louisville. Defending champion UCLA, lieved under consideratioo were: ''""''•hed <IIU; e><-ep< ;.atu~ ~> Thelllolo l'ulll" l"ng l<W"I'I'•">• 11 0 !.luhanlcSL, p,.,.,•r<J), Press lntern1tional NCAA Tourney Begins March 8 c ....... r.,....,.,lll, ~-.;w.- ~•ll •y McKee Sets New Record~ Bobcats Nip Foe 87-86 Gerald McKee set an all-time Ohio University scoring record Mondly Right, but it wa1n't exactly hla moment of glory. McKee played but 85 seconds am scored two points because or a broken thumb sutrered last Saturday. He now has 1,253 points, surpassing the previous mark of 1,252 oet by Doo Hilt rrcrn 1962-65. The two points, howeVer, EIIIJ MUo.-~AH:A Tt1e Dally Sentinel, PCMnll"O)'-Middleport, 0 .• Tueodl>, February 26, 1969 By United CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. ut:von:u Ttl JNT E:R£.!.7 ot· H.JCIIAMII ., OWE:t., • HJ.DIIo 1 heat to THE DAILY SENTINEL Rnut• •too•~ ASK TO WED POINT PLE..-\SANT - Melvin Ra_y Johnson, 21, Pt.. Pleasant. and Roberta Jo Randolph. 17, Pl. Pleasant, have made an application for a marriage license in the offi cc of the county clerk. 5a1m"da1 night It the Pleasant I'Oint II&~ hald by the lolaiiGil c.wd;y Pos&master Aasod.ation. ~cial guests were 4th Dl,.. trlct Cong. Ken Hechler, George E. Wrloh~ Pootal Service Ollicer; R. P. Grogan, Postal Serviee Office or Charleston, a n d E. G. Bye, Pootal .,opector of J o.,orge Eliot was the pseU• 1't. 1'1•-: Mn. Lincoln Buoh donym of Mary Ann Evans. and 11011, GalUpolloFerr:Y; AJIIIO!a Youth Visit Monument Webster Post 39, American Le· gion, 7:30 TUesday night at the hall; Joe Struble to speak oo Americanism. A silent auction will be held and each one is asked t.o bring an for it. l$JGS COUNTY Rldlitl!' Cilb, lit home or Mr. and Mrs. Rob· ert Philip Meier, Middleport, Tuesday, 8 p.m. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boostera special meeting, Tuesday, 7:3:0 p.m. at Southern L o c a l ~Mrs.- dio station. iodd Mayes, chairman rorthis year'e arrangement, announced that various community leaders will participate and discuss civic developments along with sev· eral other special reatures to be announced later. Othermembers o( the committee are Sam Nea1, James H. CaU and Harlan PitchCord. [HQSPITAL NEWS lloclno; ...... Delbert""-· I+ pie Grot"e; M,a. Clifford H a r t, Leon: Earl Conrad, n. ant; Tva Lanier, Pt. Plui'Wlf.; Jameo Rolllno, Apple Grove. DI&:HARGEV: Mro. Robert Fhher, Pl Pleasant; Mra. Earl atvwu1 lDd 1!101111 Letart; M r I. Robert Dunlap, Pt. Pleasant; curford lblter, Racl.ne; MrL Wade Ralldol.(lh and dauibter, 1'1. Pleuant; ...... Monford Hultat, Mlcldloport; Mro. Wiley Mlntoo, Ft. Pleuant; Mr1. Carroll Casto, 'J .. • ! • • j: i �BY JACK O'BRIAN , NEW YORK - Bins Crooby a mlllion -~·· Then tbere are the eepr gnomes whose work brings es. articles and prose and 1f you see him autographing copies - call the Fm beCause he's still m the wanted-list .•.• J. He:'.l~'• " Catch 22,. mystified a lot ot: Intelligent adults when it emerg- NIUsed to 10 - tho homolex- ~.ooo or less a film ..•• T h e 1111 c:GIIIOdy '"!!le Boy I ID the Ona11ises have had threats from Bulr'' but women are of stem- the new Greek gov't'a leftlst en.,. 111u11 - wile KolhY ond oo- emies and are being guarded a· ed in '61 but now It's on the clallte Ame Slater llrnouolned rcund the clock •.•• Don Ros-s eighth grade reading list at CoGil to the swisb4dt after hmch isn't endrel.v desperate because lumbls Grammar School and is at •'21" .. .• One ot the minor but his ''Sloot An,ything With Halr'' taught in high schools all over Important scandals erupting from play did a fast toldo: it was sold _••• Goldie Hawkins' Goldie's New the blizzard milhandling - snow to the movies for a hetty hunk York gets jumpin' a lot earlier vehicles dicil"t get anti - freeze .... Don' s. wife Patti Deutsch is these nights so Goldle'sgreatold •.•• After all these decades, film one ol the witty kid& in the Upshow-tune concerts now start a.t star-TV procklcer Gail Patrick stairs at the Downstairs satireeight p.m. and husband COrnelius Jackson heaven. No. 1 Soul Singer James Random House will publish Eldropped each other's q~tiona •.•. Brown "went public" With a new Leslie Uggams showed up at dridge Cleaver's random speech- firm ealled ' 'Gold Platter" IOoperate and francht.e a cha1D f1 reatauranll ..... Gov. Maddox might be lnterellted ID "'--ng tile young black otar Ia bolns backed b)' a KI'OUP ol whiUI Georgia busineiiiD'left .... George Carlin (you'Ye aeon him being very !limy all over the TV clwlnelo) nwy start a trend- ~MY I there won't be so much as me "blue" line in hls material at t h e Americana's Royal Box when he from u. o. files; ~ tho 1911 hoes & bug&y do,oo N, Y. ~t K;.ii6ii Gft'fGO a ~Gf a malt, sundae, Cone or shake- aiding .... Now eomes the amblvalenc:e: Terryts too nice to want Jane to bult a pm a n d leave tho job 10 her - but lbo'o not unanl1! ol tile po011b1Ucy. Jilnm¥ has tile anower 10 1 otar ioolns his priGreat White Hope" in a 1fllkon vacy: ttPrfvaey is for~ aerole p)us understudying the fe- c:ountanta. ,.,. need lt. Adora male lead, very talented J u n c don't. 'The minute the p.~blic Alexand>Jr •• .• Terry D pttlng granta a starprlvaey, helsn'tone her main chance wben Miss AI- any more." For street tratnc lllO\Ied at an aver- ..-c1 ol ll'h mllea an hour ••.. Last year N. Y. traflte averaaod 8 miles .. hour (prosreas'l). Terrence O'Connof'l's ftrst N. Y. stage a,ppearance 11 in ''The Speaker is At Chester Drive lflls way For goodness sake! ••• Recogniticn of paal preaideata an:l a talk by Mr. AYI.n Romine, dlatrtct P.T.A. otncer,htehll«hted the aiW.Ial founder'• Day program of the Chelter P. T. A. Monday nfMhL Drive In and cool it! Open !() Ill 11 Mon. Thnt Thurs. 10 n1 12-Frl. and Sat. with refreshments at their belli. Plenty or parking. Try our takehome packs for do-it-yourself treats. opens here Mar. 4 .... Anthon7 Qubm has a new Capitol album "I Lave You M,y OWn Way'" (Anthony ~innl!l? New album II!'/). Sidney Howard's "The Late Christopher Bean" will be revived next montb at 111 E. 59th 51. - th:at's the Ughthouse Little Theatre and all the actors are blind .... Have a statistic Mra. Robert Woods hUoduced Mr. Romine, of Athens, who &poke on the orpnizatlon otthe P.T.A in W88hin.gton D. C. In 1897. He described the P. T. A. as the larg· eat volunteer organl.r.atlon in the United States. Mra. Mary Rose, presldent, Try Our Dellclou1 S•ndwlchn ALLEY P. T.A. prayer and pledge. It waa decided to purchase a tape recorder and record p'll1er for the school. A report of the re- oald, always defending her beast- ce-. meetlnc of the Melia CCJun. ty CGuncll or Parents and Teachers wa1 Jlven by Mra. Kathryn Ie. AlWll,)'& beaudtul ex - Zlegfeld doll Jrene Hayes is over her lateot ~ration W~PendW and diDed at Louise's E. 58th St. spot •.•• Top script prices in H'wood 1 are $250,000 except for the few hotshots who rate a percentage and their takUorno often lops Wlndan. Four attended from tile Cheater unit., A nomlnoUIW committee ID pl'tlaanc a alate o1 omcers ror tho 1989-70 year - - dur- IIW tho ,•HIIIIi ConJIIto of Mrs. Norman Mccain, chairman. Mrs. Woodo and Mro. Brj'OIIL G, V, R~Wt condueled tho room count with tho fourth rncle havlrw the largest attenrJance and Demands bellv awarded a book. The hoo- Use of pttallt;y committee for March are Mrs. Emerson Pooler, Mrs. Virgil Windon, Mrs. WUI!am Pooler, Sr., Mr~ James Heaton, Mrs. Harry Brown, M r s. Herbert Wolfe, and Mrs. Max Cale. Fluorine COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's General Assembly has been asked to make Ouoridation of water slt)plies mandatory the Buckeye State. Contribution ln Made Six senators introduced leglslatioo M.orxlay night calllng for comrolled Ouoridation by Jan. J"t, ply am waterworks systems serving 20,000 or more persons. T~ same legislation would require by Jan. 1, 1972 all water supplies serving more than 5,000 persons but less tlan 20,~ 000 also be Ouoridated. MVeral YOUDI men ill the aervtce who ..-re Hnt Chrllllmaobeaesbythe Conunittee for club. Thank you notes were also Floorldotion. legality of the move. Introduced in 1951 Controlled Ouoridation of wa-- ter was introduced in Ohio in 1951 at Youngstown. Silke then, the ccm:mlttee estimated 42 per cent of Ohio's residents now drink nuortdated water. R-<levellnd; Tennyson Guyer, two resoJ-.ations involving the federal income tax were of- Two House bills were approved, One would si~q~ll(y 111mlnl.sttative procedures fOI' aid to disabled persons and the otJJ.. er would remove obsolete languqe in the state code bnolving r:;ers' claims and ~ns' ln. A 8eMte biD permitting the issuance ot unvoted ge~nl ob-liptlm - · by tile cooncy eummtssioners to flnanee c~ atruction or iJI:Ilrovement ot pnenJ holpital Cacilities "'Ill IIIJProved 211-3. A total of six billa were introduced in the House Monday niar:ht. . Three resolutions were odCipled, Se..te action saw, in addition to the one bill passed, introduction of nine biDs. TodaY, .the 011 SeJWte was to vote a reaolutlon placl,.- the question ot lcwertna Ohio's votIIW liP from 21 10 19 yearo old on the November beDOL 'Ibe Houae wat to vote on a bill wlllcll ....w1 put otate law It's not your accident... but roo are involved 9x Mella CGunl;y tead!Orl tho poet proaldenta ol Alpha Omloroo Chapter ol DoUa Kojlpl GommaiMNIOreddurlns a preoldential luncl-. Saturday al the McArthur El-tary Stbaol. In tile honored ......, were Mrl. c. o. Chapmall ol Rutlond, llrot pr.,.ldent of tho Chapter; Mr1. Ruth Euler ond Mro, Nan wore am0111 it happens so often it's easy to shrug it oft as jusl another accident. But you can't shrug off the fact that you are involved. You-and hundreds of other car owners-will help pay for the loss. Accidents are what your auto insurance premiums pay for. And if you're concerned about the cost of auto insurance you can't ignore lhe fact thai accidents on Ohio's streets and highways are increasing . __increasing faster than the number of drivers among whom those costs must be spread. Everyone's share of lhe tolalloss gels bigger. Reportable traffic accidents in Ohio increased by 41% b&lween 1962 and 1967-the last year for which complete figures are available. In 1967 alone, in this state, they caused 2.533 deaths, 118,060 known injuries, and more than $165,000,000 in property damage. The accident trend is still up. When accidents happen, auto insurance protects the victim against serious economic loss. Nothing more. It can't prevent an accident, mend a broken bone, or fix a fender. It only helps pay the bills-with the premium dollars provided by thousands of other motorists. drive. Our police are dedicated to traffic law enforcement, and they need your support. These bills-the cost of auto repairs and medical attention -are getting more numerous. And they're getting higher. Much higher. And this is what your premium dollars are used for: to repair damaged cars and repair damaged people. Keep it in mind: whenever and wherever an accident happens, you are involved. It shows up In the amount of your insurance premium. These are reasons why the cost of auto Insurance has been going up. And let's be frank: the cost of auto insurance will continue to go up as long as present accident trends continue, and as long as the cost of auto repairs and medical services continue to rise. What can you do about it? Well, there isn't much you can do personally about inftatlon. But there is something you can do about accidents. Safer cars and better highways can help, but what we really need is better and safer drivers. Be one ... but don't let It goal that. Perhaps the most Important thing you can do is lo insist on strict and aggressive enforcement of the laws that regulate driving and the right to -• OHIO'S BOX SCORE 1982 Tra!fic deaths 1,851 1117 2,533 - • up 37% Catholic Women's Club tD Nel- sonville Sunday. once lrta are eatabllahed they beeome the bec:id>one of home Mrs. Hayes meeti!W will be lieldet lbo- ano. of Mrs. U..rles Mauar. a.. rrcshment8 were l4ti'Yed bJ' .. .. hoste"' li 10 20 membera. arcunll rock gardena, pools and OOII'er beds.. Rail call waa answered by eiY. lng a valentine verse duri._ the meetliW prellded over by Mro. Frank GoebeL Tlie memboro dla- II '''I Program is on ,~ •. 4 Horticulture NEW HAVDi - The New Haven Garden Club meeting althe lwlme ol Mra. Fred Bet..,. wllh Mra. Howard l:larril u co-boat. e1a, was opened br tbe vlee [D'ealdont, Mro. Howard -rl• who a110 led devotklno. The roll eaii was anawered with .,Name a Famous Per1011 Who10 Birthday Ia tho ....,. as -· I' 'TUME-UP Mro. Velma Rou ..., lolro. Cl,yde Fol.,., Mro. 11arr> ~. Mrs. J. McGrew, Mra. w. Mro. N. 0. Wain, Mra. L e o Gibbs, Mrs. Doaald F. R o u a h, Mrs. L. c. Rouoh, Mro. Harold Joillom, Mrs, 11-.y Plokms. and V. Refreahmenta were aerved to Mrs. Martin Ohlinger. M r a. Ra,y Proffitt, Mrs. ottle Roush, • SHOCK$ T.-. • BRAKES • SEAT COVERS FLOOR MATS • BATTERIES • TIRES the hostesses. SPRING~ ANGEL TREADS ARE HEREI THE SHOE BOX WHERE SHOES ARE SEMSI BLE PRICED Middleport, 0. Is Honored Mrs. Tn.~n1an Runell and Mrs. Pat Neutzllns entertained Friday nlllbt with a ~oJoette oll<lwer holloring Mra. Bessie Hayes at the home of Mra. Harry Wat1011, Wetzpll St., POmeroy. Glfta - practleally all two of a kind - were placed around a large stork holding twtna. The refreshment table was eeatered with a cake decorated with large blue ond pink booties, one marked I 'boy" the other Uldrl" and Inscribed uweleome L 1 t t I e Ones." 1be eake wauerved with -·h. Gameo .,..•• played wltll Mr1. Renzo Menchini, Mrs. D a v 1 d Ashley, Mra. Jamea Hall, Mra. PaUl Morarlt;y, Mrs. Denver ({apple, Mra. Ellen Couch, Mra. ~ Cui- 87,337 118,060 up 35% 149,220 209,712 up 41% $110,000,000 vou."- lob 18:4. $166,000,000 up 50% Ohio Department of Highway Salety. 1988 fiG urn are not Complete at thll ~poet Tho .on!J colleaaue•Misll Anne Maude Fehrman of Jaekooo, proal-. -<led tho - ''Just between . Is ...'' us g1r preoldont. --.,.tall. lllao••· pall [WO~ allondlqJ the ..._lllcn p r olfOIII,... Ellllbatl! lAntz IJIM<;, " to--· . . [II'- In ret.tlonablp Valuel In relatl10111hlp to lho PUPil• by Judy MaihonOI' ol. McArth.J.r; and Ml'l. Lantz apoke on values In relaUORIIdp to trice Rinehart, Min Rooalle Slory, Mra. VDma PlkkoJa, ond Mro. Dorothy Woodard. able to . - . - "'· Property damage 111 kll<l1Difdge 11 tDIIh Vale, Salem Ctnteri Mr1. Gen.,.. Joadtlm, Pomerqy, udMrs. Harold Souer, lolltldloport RD, Mra~ time. Property damaoe Includes an estimate or unreported Meklenta. Reported accidents "For truly mu ooordo ·are not falu; one who Ia perfe<l Nellie Moore, Mldclleport; Source: Injuries Menchini, Mrs. Joame R u a- sell, Mra. Lena Eberabaeh, Mrs. Richard Well. Al110, MJu &Isle Tracy, Miss Barbara Smltll, Mrs. J a m e 1 Clatworth1, Mrs. Kenneth liarria, Mrs. Gilbert Mee1, Mrs. Robert Neutzllns, Sr., Mra. Dm MIDor, Mro. RuooeULowla, Mro. Lalo Hawl.,., Mr1. IWt;y Cullwna, Mra. Lealie Price, Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrl.. Joe Gloeckner, and Mra. Ellen 'lllerobach. bullne11 ae.slion. -~ !rom Melp Couot;y booldoo those named were Mra. ,_ala Freckor, Mro. Bea- Read It lhe motllns WOS a lettar from Mloo LudDo Smith, the cbaptor'• second [WOaldont, w11o romalna a [llllont at Jolele• - a l HoiiiJltal. Mrl. lolarpr11 PariiOII at RutiiUiil lllld Mill MlltlrOd llaWIOI' ol Mlddlo!lorfl bolll put prea-, woro un- . tholllt .iiU .... HAVE YOU HEARD? ••• you can get up to three years clothes drying for DOthlngl Mrs. Martha Dervin of Canton, Ohio Bak•' s Radio Aut:tlon. knows a bargain when she sees one: "I compared prices on both kinds of dryers with the same features and saved about $37 on the electric model. The salesman told me average operating costs are about $1 a month so I'm getting the first 3 years of operation for nothing." Flameless electric dryers offer~ for~ money, with absolutely no combustion dirt, fumes or "hot spots" to yellow or hann delicate fabrics-:-see the newest models at your appliance dealers. Wocl, 8:45 Ul. IIMP,0-1390 On pur 41ol Tho ..... Gill Ill tho tablOI for t b 0 luac- which "'' holtlid IV tho MeArtlln' leal'hon. Palrfll!le moale wai ~II¥ lbo ·ili'l.. e!toi-u• 1rom lhe ·Cilulib' observance of four holidays So?M tnterpriling manU/acturtr U going to come up with a bozful of port. able IIUnt:t for those who don't awr~ciatt the portabk radio. , eare. ~' She aald gatdenl beQuse they bloom when rew other plants do, after spri.rc QoworiiW bulba, but before peonies and phlox. Mra. Mccain said lris make a nice border and ean be effective It WU IMOUnead tbMtM Mardt was held at the conclusion ot tbe meetirc, Mills F~.ilh Mcc..:.alnpia.yed several selections on the p i- Six Teachers Honored 011 Monday. • • • the Whahoy. IIIIo line with federal lawo on na. ucauHI of W!Diam Eieblnpr WIXI tile prilel for the quiz. Retrolbmento were serVed by the holteas to tllooe nemed and Mro. WDbur Bali-.¥, Mra. Scott Folmer, MrL Uelen Goetl, Mro. CIWorcl Lelf. belt, Mro. W. A, Morpn, Mrs. Horner Radford, ond loin. Welby wed. Clerical Changes After An Dlneas," by Mra. Mr•. quette, [)..Toledo. In the House Mon:tay night, money callected ~ ,der the fedenl income lax surto after June 1, 1969. Three bills were passed in acti v!cy Monday. a mlnlmum or Youn." 1be Club's amtversary Mra. catherine Welsh, Mrs. dlmor wiD ba held at the HartThmnaa Heme a,-, Mrs. Paul Cas- ford United Mothodlot Church In et, and Mrs. Don Mullen attend- March. A prosram oo horticuled the d•nery meetlnc or the ture wu given by Mr1. W. T. Vau(lban, Mra. Ben Neutzllns, Mra. R&J Rlna. Mro. TroD Scboonleb, Mro. Kirk McCIIIIIallan, Mrs. Kly Dodderer, Mrs. Ned ard; "Couill Is No EArly SiYmPtom ot l..uq: Cancer," ~ Mrs. Wllllam GrueNr; "lc Cramps,. by Mrs. WIDiam Folmer, and ''Health Hints," by George ildmer. Mra. Ethel Grueser and Mro. R-Ft..n.y; Morris Jackson, ().. Cleveland; Charles Carney, ().. Youngstown and Marigene Vali- ~ ary. seaaea" by Mrs. Fred Goelleln; Arlee Abbott; Colllns, R-lronton; John Weeks, states Mr. anll Mra. Georp Mowrey, Sr., wen at Weston, W, VL, over the weekend ror tbe runeral services of Mre. Ethel Ricer who died in Pasadena, Cali!. Mn. Ricer ill the mother of Mrs. George MOIIf'rey, Jr. Funeral "rvlcea were SatuJ'da¥. The ~~~~~~ Mro. BID Rof>. e rts ancl ee children JXnr ot Mlddletolfn alted In Pomeroy Saturda)o. Thf)\ were callera at the heine of Mr~ and Mrs. Pat.rlek Loehary. The Rev. Mr. Roberta Ia a rormer rector or the ~laeopal Church In PomerO)'. Mr. and MrL Patrick Loohaey v!olled SundoJo and Monday In Columbua with Miss Helen L«h- Torry Phalln, Mr1. Common Cold," by Mr1. Mark Gnae1er; "Treatment of High Fever,~' by Mrs. Amos Leon- sens. Oakley c. ec. Ewiog. read from several otiiiDr citizen• ot the comniUnJty who received. holiday lreato from t h e u Sponsoring lhe bill Monday dent in a tamily, Up from the present $600 deduction. The sec0111 resolution would urge gress to return to the various Mrs. Robert Gardner of Colwnbus was • fisltor last week or her mother, Mrs. PhU Wil· lllm~Gr~. She came e.apecla.Uy for the runeral aervlce1 or Henry "Are YIN Ullllo Irlo lor All 'I'he7 Ale Worth?" waa the tap. tc used by the prcJI!'IIIl chairman, Mrs. Loia McCain. when the Role Garden C1W met reeelllly It hor Mecatn hm1e. "tria," she said, Hfs a bar· dy, ..,._lived perennial laldn& Kemelll Grltnth. An 1ipron sale lumt, Mrs. Harold Dersbaeh. and Mrs. Albert Smith winning prizes. Mre. Jack Caney woo croup.;;.•. "IW'dolir jlrft~. .._ .... - · MrL~AJno, ~ gave deOthera on the pit list were votioaa 'u11D1 two medltaUona, Mrs. Palty Neutzllng, Mrs. Mar"The Promln or H1a Comint'' vin Burt, Mra. Renzo Menehlni, and "TIIank God." The proaram lneh- the fol- Mrs. George Nesselroad, Mra. lowing artlcleo, "Incurable Dl- Brenda CUnnln(lbam, Mrs. Leo Fluoridation has been a controversial issue in Ohio in reeert yaar.a and the. Mate Su- . prerne CO\.Irt has ttJheJd the One resolution would ask c~ gress to provide $1,500 lncome tax e,:emptions tor ea-ch depeJ'Ioo Fund commun1ea.Uona from The bill was backed by the lll.ght were: to A contribution wao made to the heart fund when the RO<k !t>rlns• Be- Health c 1 u b met 'nwrlday It the homo of Mro. Harold Blackoton. Read at the meet1n1 -eted by ,Mro. Dhe! Grueser were 1971 of all public water sup- Ohio Citizens meetllv with tho the opened Sardi's with her Australian ailky pap in matching mink coats .••. ••Sidney had his mink coat before Joe Namath did," Leslie Use of Iris Described euaMd the constltudon and by- menta to be ,Presented iCK" readand deelded on chups to IIW at the March meetiog. The f-'tbroaey almarac was be made. Mra. Jame• stool ancl Mra. John Arbaugh were appoint- read by Mrs. Glen stout. and ed to make the proper amend- the verse or the ·month b) Mra. laW& I' ) ' v._ ''FASTEN YOUR SAFETY BELT'' ... . (" . 111&11 Sdlool lhe . . , _ at Vlrilnla AQI!n'~: . ._.. JIIf(dc~ tl-.;" 'lolfL ""' ~· . • ' ' Mov~ 1m tO~f.lAMELESs e~rlo ~lothes drv .... lho -'--.... ..,.. - ~· Vol011- A. . . . Ill•• Mart . -' 'I ~~ .l ' ·)·1£~-,,'•. ' ' <o ' -" ! •• ' ' ,., ,, ' ·'·. • ·!t'"' . ' • �·A~iiTILE7uOMEWoRK' Watching Want Ads Brings Top Grade Results WANT .0 INFOAMA TIOM D~AOLINU 5 P·"' · 0.)' lof.re P.. liut ~ ­ Mondey 0..411.- 9 • ·• · Ceneelletion• & Cor .. ctione Will M ecce,..etll Ul'ltll 9 . .... f., De)' J Putlllcatlon REGULATIONS 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1..1hnte For S.le HOBSTETTER . REALTY •tor Co. Thl Pulllieh.H ,.,.,,.,, thlo •6tht .. erUt ., n~i•ct onr ode He-d ..,. fMtlo-1. The ,u41olitt..• will rtat lie reepontiblo for - • thon ,,.. CHEVELLE MALIBU ·~;ic·;;~V~~;;··p;;;;~;~rrJ: -i196.' Door. Local 1 OIWner car 1 6 envine, intrans. Turquoise over white finish. Spotleu RATES fer Weill' "d S.rvlco 1964 FORD GALAX! E .......................,. .......... ,....... ,.$995 ·--· .....,...... $ 12 Cllll'l poiiJ 'flllorill OM i ne .. flon Mlni"'u"' Cho•r 7Sc per word tlor- CoMICU• Clnll 500 H.T. Cpe. VB engine, automatic. Wh1te ftnllh. Clean interior, good w.w. tires . R&H. 1964 OLDS CUTLASS Fl5 ............................,......... $995 lfllllrfions 25 per Uflf Di.counl on paid odt Cpa. Vinyl interior. Bucket sect, VB engine. Auto-matic trans. Power steering . R~H. CARD Of THA.NI(S & OBITUARY Sl .5() ''" SO word l'lli niii'Oufl''- Eo addiU6ftOI word 2c. BLIND ADS Atfditional 1Sc Choro- pet A.dver· tleemenl Po~p~~~!Es.~!!~~ Co. POMEROY, OHIO C•rd Of Th•nk1 tlST BffiT!IDA Y observance ' @) 1'165 CIIEVROLET Impala two. door bard rop, 327 aulomaUc, power steering and brakes. can 99U547. 14-tfc 2-25-ltc and family wishes to thank the doctors, nurses and the entire staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital PRICE for the wonderful care and room apartment. Amotd B~ then, 618 E. Maln 81 , 'f'l>me. roy. Pbone !19!-2WI H·tfc nTRNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone !19!-5414. 1~1f-tfe . POMEROY ....Many ~~~o•e•• ..... Sl.40 50 Jock W. C.rtey, Mgr. 992-2111 O,en Til 6 Dolly Gallia, Meigs ns. ... ONLY 1,11.95 "'" 2.1t . . . .1 '•• ..... ..r-::·.. ..... ... ...... ,.u, C'........ On Honor Roll -GUARANTEEDPHONE !192·2094 ••• ...... hilt Itt •••• tlr•.. .., • • • I~ P.toli'S · POitiiOY ' ,.•• ,., "••• & .... •. MA ' . ' ss.55 wt.l .. , ....... ......, • ; Wlleel Alltnlltnt """'1.. ....7,. ..... ..., ...... t... II f. y "'1-. Lhwl Students Rate EXPERT SPEQAL SHOW TIRE SAL I business, or nlocatlon. Good access: :t1 ACRES - 15 of bottom land. 8 room house. barn, i!:&ra~. other buildings. Mmerals. lsi lime olle<ed. Only 15.000.00 TOBACCO BASE FOR RENT HELEN or VIRGR. TEAFORD sYRACUI!E 2-25-Stc For Sale For Sale or Trade I sincerely wish to thank my many dear friends of Meigs For Rent County and elsewhere for the 4 ROOM buuse with batl!, fur· beautiful birthday cards and nlshed on Union Ave. Utllltles rotes you s~nt me. Wish 1 oot inctnded. Pllone 992-3338. rould meet and thank each Z.~l< one per!011ally. Albert G. Reuter. UNFUIINISIIED large five JESSIE 1't!'W OFFICE HOURS I :JO a .m to .5 :00 p.m. Dolly lr30 o.m to 12 :00 Noon ~turday DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAWS ... 606 E. !Min PoMroy, 0. EIJhiJ".one stucle.U have been lilted on the Dean's Merit Boll at LAMPS eleetrlfted, conversion~, Rio Grlllde COllege at tbe end lamp parts, elllmneys, shades, c1 the nut semester. To be namwiring. Lee Rudlllll, 1411 J..e. ed to the Dean'• MeritRoll,a stu- 'lEW 1968 Zig Zag IIE'Wing l-lf-121p CURTll!S CAm.E Breeding cldne In lOVely cabinet. AutC>Service. l'tlone Parter 11112matlc zig zag to ,..., on boJt. 2281 Pomeroy or ee'l.mil Cool!GM. make buttonholes, 111011(). ville call station. 2-14-31lte gram and fancy design by turning a single dial . Left In · SEPI'IC tanb cleaned. Mlller layaway and never used. Pay Sanitation, Stewart, Oblo, off SS6.80 ~ tenns fl.25 week· Pbune · 2-u.tfc ly. Pllone 992·2615. 2-25-61c ELECTROLUX varuum d...,_ er «JmPiete with attachments, paint spray, APD cordwlnder. Looks and cleans like new. Pay oil balance of ! pay. ments at !&Jill monthly. Pllone kindness given to her and the family during her recent stay 'f'RAILER tal'S, Bob's MobDe there . we also want to thank Court, Syracuse, Oblo on stale --· 24«c the ministers and friends for Rt. 121, Phone 9112-:1951. their visits. prayers. cards a.u.tfc REPOSSESSElD Kilty Vacuum cleaner in exceUent eondttion. and nowers. May God bless Has all eleanlng allaelmtents yo<1 all. HARMONY apariments - S Including buffer and demotl> Jessie Price and Famlly and t rooms, furnl8bed, new 1-25-ltp er. Sella MW for over $200. walls, floors . furniture. prt. Pay oil I payments at fi.IO vale parking. Out of all flooda, montl!ly. Guaranleed. Pbone Notice 3 blocks from Pomeroy pool . office, JI92.S392 from 10 a.m. -· 2-ts«c I WILL NOT be responsible ror to 6 p.m. l+llc an,y debts contracted b.}' 1ny~ illl TO 100 ACRE I"ARM with one other than myself. Signed: one or two bouoeo In Melp Carroll W. Johnson, Rt. 3, POOl! ROOM fumlsl1ed apaJt. County, reuonaiJie. Call 11112ment. Pltone 11112-3658. 2-ll·tfc Pomeroy, Ohio. 2HI. 2-2!-!lp semester. Gallla and Mella Countlans, named to the Dean• s Merit Roll are: John G. Bailey, Pomeroy; Jerry M. Bames, VInton; VIncent E. Braun, Gallipolis; Walter Brown, Galllpolla; Jobn H. Dalley, Gallipolis; Freddie J. BLAETTNAR'S EIPEIIENCED "'~­ !UILT IN ceNTRAL MEMORIAL EVER CITY. DON'T~LPA. car- I-I~ C. C. BRADFORD AucriONEER Cemplelo llenloo Mtll!l llaelae. Crill Bradlonl '*' I l tre Am coNDmONING Relrtger· aUon service. Jack's RefrlgeraUon, New Haven. hone 11111-10'11. 4 • tre READY • MIX concrete dellv· ei'Otl rtgbt to your project. Fast and easy, Free esU· mates. Phone 9112-3284, Goeg.. leln Ready - Mh< Co., Mlddl., par!, Oblo, I SO tic '1'0\J CAN ~eLF' PEOI't.E R~­ YOU'lll ASKED FOR ITI MEMI!ER \tlt.IROLD e ____ .. ,,.., 5CHOOL. FrOm tlllr Llr11• TN:'k "' Bllllci>oer -IIIII' To • T!lo ~eat Heater Core. BUEnNAIS PH. 911:1-2143 PUT UP l,tt!R HM.OS, e:.uDDY ... "THIS. 1!1. 1\ WHAT'S 1\<IS IIJQRLD CDMitJ<; 1lJ IUHEj.J A MMJ ~TK:K.-UP! Wl-l.to.T MUST WE 00 1"0 PRE..VEkJT VIOLEUC.E CMJT EVE>J IU"'l"- Doi.VI>J WMPO mE ~TRE.£T S"F£L.Y \IJELL. You CIW STARr W HIWDit..); OJE.R. /IV 11-tE S"T""Rf.ETS 1 ? ..OUR \IJI'Il.LET ! INFORMATION NEWS preseats LOCAL REPORtS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. jiO 4:30 P.M. THREE-room furnished apart. 500 BALES seoood outtlng bay. ment 114 Mulbmy Ave. REVIVAL at Plants Memorial Pllone -~. 2-21-«e ~ ttUaso. 2-lf-tfc Cburch beginning Tltunday, KING TROMBONE, eooellOnt BUDGET PRICE furniture 011 ·Feb. 'II, UO p.m. Evangelisl ForS.Ie Rev. Roscoe Thorne. Pastor POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy our third floor budget sbop. condition, pbone - · Rev. Edward Grlffltll. Bater Furniture. Middleport, mlnlature, $75 and up. stud I( ee ping Meigs service and grooming. PboGe MIXED HAY, SOc a bale, phone Oblo. iJI.Ifc ~"' 911U4U. II S tfe Gollio ond .... 2-IJ.tfe SEE NE!GLER Building SUpSEWING MACRTNES, nl)lllr Mason Areo ply for building your home, POTATOES, Phone 1143-2254 service. aU makes. WY S. FOUR ROOM HOUSE wltb ~..on& lime loan avallable. 2284. The Fabric Shop, J'om. Clarence Proffitt, PorUand. Informed As bath. Main St. Rutland, phone Z.IJ.tle IMf-tfe eroy. Authorized Singer Sales '14M485. 2-INI>e and Service. We Sharpen Well As WIIJ. DO ,.wing at home Sdasorl. 1-28-tfe SAVE SA.VE SAVE! Save your zippers, pockets, pegging, REGIS'I'ERED ~ IInne lawn. your time and your Entertained hemming, alterations, etc. lnl!vldual• but as mombera of111 Colt. l'llone - · 2-211«p CIGit.RE'M'E vending macblnea back. We have a ..,.. treJICb. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mason, untli'-.eenre knoWn as ''teen-er to dig )'Our water Une and oervlce. ABC Enterprises, HOUSE IN T\rppen Plalns. I% Phone 77:1-S&Sl. 4-30-tfc Ma8Cl!l, W. Va. Phone m.1141. NEW YORK (UPI) - Major ployers' viewpoint by'¥ ! agers, •i\a,re not as lazy •• he is, Oltdt Henry Bahr ~ or """'"· 7·rnom houoe, bam and league players and clubowners e:mcuti ve board of the as ia- an! he reacts with the neceuary airdale, Honey? -H. Roger Babr 91S-31158. H·!OIP block garage on Houle 7. can VACANCY for two elderly peo. compassion. - AUTIIOR UN'Ibis column is dedicated to appeared today to have passed tton to Federal Mediator Ololvllle 9&'7-37M. 2-2Mtp pie. Prefer prlvale paid pa- 11168 SCHULT house trailer set ta., crisis stage in their dispute Brown. The owners rejected ramUy livtnc, ao if you're llavlag KNOWN RADIO and TV ~lr. ' Ueots.' !'bone Mason, 773-5185. kid trouble or just plain troublo, over the pension tum and to be Brown'• invitation to be repre-IlMr Helen: , on l!o aere tot badt of Hartcalli. and antennas lnslalJed. :«11 WLNDSOR house traDer, lo.3-tfc Tirll may oound silly "' you, let Helen help YOU. She wW aloo fol'll. Like ..., , Lived In very Ill z 12 feet; Plu111e llft.2'188; Jolm Harrison, Pbone 1ft. e.Uring the final stages ol their serted at the meeU...-. but I cry every nigbl. o-ver lt. welcome your own amual111: oneeotf.adons to avert a t.aeball More than 30 additlooal little. For lnlonrultlon, write For sale or tate over payliD. ~· I want 1st. Berrranl dOl 110bo<Uy perlences. Address Helen Bottel strike. players or regular and roater Found George Fields, 1308 E. 93rd menbl. MO.Itc The executive director or the status UTIV41d in spriJW trainirw; that nobody could bello'" I~ My In care or this newspaper. FOUND - 19!0 Ola• RiDg with St., a.Jeago. Dl. 1111119. lnsur•nce players' usociation said early Mond:ay as tbe threatened not-mderatandlrc parenta I&Y, lnltlals FOG or JOG, may 2-IS.I2tc ,,UTOMOBR.E Insurance boea today after a seven-hour meet- general boycott by the pla¥ers ''W e'U aee," which meant ' 4 No." GOOD BAY, flr11 and d claim at 8'72 Logan stnel or euttlng. 40 cents bole. Romer ~.aneelled! Lost your onerating with the clubowners' 1ttor.. ccninued to show liens ot U l ran away, ma.ybe they could !"hone 99UIM. ~ ·!IPJIII'S WORK unifonna and or's license? CaD 992-2911. ney that ..progress is being crac- Fourteen clubs report.. save eawgh by notfeedlngmefor wllite palntera uniforms. Jef. Wlllard, Phone - · MNtp I II tro made but there are still thinp ed new stgnlngs or lrrivals In 1 wlille t<r buy tho doll, which they fer's Clolblng Store, Rt. ll!. Help W•ntecl to be worked out." He denied a camp although the regulara of can afford ID,YWI¥1 but won't. lultiple Pomen>y. 2-21-411< I'IIEAT----:-~ I.ABORATORY TElCIINlcrAN, RUGS rl&lrt, lhey'll be ri!I>Ori that 8BJ'OOD10nl had the W<M'Jd clwq>lon Detroit Whit obould I ddl - ST. BERChoice Pltone 9112-2445 or 9112-:1132. or a dell!!bt if cleaned with Blue Roekets Eye alreM)' been reacbecl anll that Tigers were all absent from NARDWVER !n'EIIEOS 1968 MODELS. un. apply In pmum at Melgl Gen· Loslre. Rent electrle abamtM terms of it would be ClllllP U1d Mickey Mantle~ the Delr SBL: IANT claimed freight. Five new en1 Hospital, 236 West Sec· pooer $1. Baker Furnltun. Couldn't yoo settle for 1 to)' NBA Playoft8 anncuteed Tuesday. Yankees' $100,000-6-)'ear star, walnut console stereos with ond St. Pomeroy. .__ AD ~ Marvin Miller, represent.ilw aaid he will honor the boycott. NEW YORK (lJPl)... Rookie factory guarantee. Nationally the pi.Qers, 1111 John Gaherlo, A.rncqj: the prCJD'lJ.Mnt players LEGALNDTICE QUIZZ aclvertiand brands 1<1 be sold CARPETS and life 1oo ean be Eh1n Hayes le sbootirw for the owners' attorney, were whO continued to honor the SALESMAN. to eslabllsb "'"' more tt.n the Nadcal BllketNOTICE OF APPOINTMENT for storage and freight of ..,edit brokeJ'811e buslneos. No beautiful If you use Blue JAI. ball Association scor!Jv title tchecUed to resume tllks at 9 bo.}'cott are Jim LQmorg, Dick Cloe No. 20016 1116.88 eacll. May be paid for mvestment. To help yoo get Th•t 30Jen old •on who tre. Rent electric !lhampooer each time he 1ights in on the LDL eiT T~~esday. The 24 Ellsworth, Ray Odp. Jose Estate or Lubert G. 'lbeiaa, Deat $5.00 per IIICllltll. These li we• •i you h•• be-. oat started, we ,.....••tee fl50 player representlltlves ot the Saralago and Lee Stanp ot the fl. Tiny's Bargalnland. basket. of work for four yeara. You stereo consoles have AM-FM celled. woetly to men meeting our HQes has been the piwt in clD were scheduled to join the Red Sox; Jim Fregosi, Bobby. ahauld ... Notice il hereby pven that radio, 4-speed autnmat~ d'lanmeedrw: at 10 Lm. Knoop, Rick Reichardt, Bob requirements. Ail• no band!· San Diego' a atteQJt to reach ger; AFC. jeweled stylus and .. Proere•• is beiDK made," Rodgers, Tom S&trlano, Vie Gene Yoet orRaclne,Metaaeo... up. Write manager. Drawer ROONEY DOWNlNG 0 1. Put hi• up for the NBA playoffa in its second IJ", Ohio, has been dulJI ~­ beautiful hand rubbed cabiacloptioa. tald Mlller, retlectirc the OavalUio and Jay Jah.natone of ar, Mentor, Ohio 4406G. Real Eotate seuon IS an expan~lon WUn. eDcut« o1 the eo- of Luber! net. Will go t<J the first five 1tn101Pftere of ~ thlt the the Arwela; Rusty staub, Maury Z.23-3lp 0 2. lloWI while he ia The rormer Houstoo AD-AmeriG. Tbelsa, deceased. late of 11%-!141 11leep. people who call. Wlll be debattle Ia near an eriL "But we Wills 1nd Jim Grant of the Mlddleporl, l*lo ca's strong-boy tactic• lifted lhe livered to your home without Expos;: Don Dcysdale, Claude Portland, Melil C<>WQ, Ohio. 0 3. Place • " Job BEELINE FASHION styllstJ. 2-25-30tt Roeketa into a fourtJI place sUD have problems." CredltDr• are required w me hated' clu•ified obligation for you to try arx1 The M<nloy nlgllt meotiQI, Osteen, Don Suttm and Bill women who like meeting peo. Wettern Olvbion bertl1 and he to help hi• fiad tholr clalm1 with aald llduelary make sure you are completepie, sharing fun, lhow1ng the ...k. mutt keep them there for JK)I"" which latted until 3 a.m., Sbwer of the Oodpra and Joe widdn four montha. PetsForS.Ie ly satisfied. Pllone tm-2136. tcilowtd a presentatioo ot the Torre or the Braves. lalell guaranteed Beeline fa. season play. Dotes tlda tth dol' of Fobn>2-1!'>«< M:NIA'IURE ~nauzer - · ohlonl. Suppll!melll your fa. The "Bie E'' t-.1 Ill euellent ar)', 1969. no ndnr ... sheddlnot TempormHy Income. Enjoy part lime John C . 29.3 ..... ~ ......... ary allots and wormed. Pllone the leque and his 1,917 polllb career wttll above avente UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY, 11169 Actil!l Prd>lte J~ after S p.m. weekdayo, 88'1· model zig zag sewing madl· lreado aeoood place Bob 1bde of OHIO HIGH SCHOOL 36 earnings. No dellvery, no colol ..lei countY 36U, Hoctmgport, Ohio. 1ne In portable, sews on butSelltle b)' 283 polnla. Earl BAIIIETBALL TOURNAMEN'Ill Chalnlna<lo 76 Dayton Roooevelt Feb. 11, Feb. 18, Feb. 25 lecllonl. This Is yoor oppor· 2-25-lotc Monroe of Baltimore, lut B)' United Preas bematlonal Ulna, button!J01es. blind hem• 52 t""lty lor success If yoo are dresses and fancy stitches Dayton Patterson 60 0 a y t o n se.son's NBA rookl.e of tlw: Clall AA willing to work f<Jr II. Pltone ,,KC MINIATURE poodle pup. year, ia third with 1,648 polN:t At Normandy wltllout altachments. Com· WrliJI!I 59 f111.3'703. Jean Trussell . py; chocolate male, m. Little ti1nlllllh Sundl¥'• Mlamlaburg 65 Dayton Col. Whtta plete price $39.116 or make Clevelond Soulh 71 Independence Z.IUtp Hocking, Ohlc>. Phone tllltl· WUt Chambertaln'• blr hiiV' 65 ·eaoy payments of fi.IIO per 53 2042. Quality bred. Z.Z.Slc up it scoring. The all--dine pro At Clnclmatt Ookwood 76 Franklin M month. CaH 1192-2836. 2-25-6tc lanteci To ISUJ scoring champ has forukea tbe Clncinnltl Roger B1con 58 Mil~ Ron 69 Fairmont Welt 61 " AHTIQUES, dWiea, !umlturo, basket, except for an occaalonll ford 52 At Troy TWO BEDROOM Liberty mc>Auto eblna cablneto, old phonoTroy 71 llrookvlUe 110 point e~lotion, and cO\cer.. Clnclnnat1 St. Xavier 87 Goahen blle borne, 10 x 55. with air ltl% RAM'BLFJR, ! cylinder. su. S5 Olds 88's............... Y011 Choice $1495 ......... eloclu, ml8c:. Leo Irate• oo brlnst. tho Loa 33 At Oxford lomatlc, f250, 19111 Pontiac conditioning. May be seen on CHOICE OF 2. 1-4 Dr. Groen flnlah with gr- InRadlslll, 1111 ~ion Terrace. At Columbua lllmUt<rn Tall 88 Klnl• 55 Main St. In Rolland or con. Catallna, V-3 automatic $2!0. A-weles Lakers the We1t.em terior. 1-2 Dr. Htp. Gold flnlth with gold Interior. 2-lf-121p Colo. Lindon 57 Cola. Wattor- Hamllt<rn Gorlleld 88 Ltitle Mltact Leroy Denny or !'bone belli IJ1 good oondltlon. Elme~ title. Both pow•r equipped, both locally owned. Chamberllln' 1 remalllinl 1011 53 amiG Bailey, Danoln, Pl!one tm. IIIIU'I8II for appolnbnomt. At Clntoo fortes Ire fteld goal accuracy Cola. Eaatmoor 79 Waabinatcn W•nted :&.25-11< 114'7. z..2S.!Ip Maasllloo 112 Loultvllle d 111rl nrboundo. He lead• lhe C. H, 112 ANTIQUE.,, fumlture, dllbol. Clntoo McKinlll' 68 WeiiBrlllch ' • ''You1t Uke our ~If W117 or DolllllluiM" circuit in tloor percentapa with I Cola. Faat 101 LancatterReemeiniiiCellan«rus. lin. Howard Sl!l\IEN w.elo:.old pltls. flO. Am· 1118Q OLD9, mud seD, .....,.s ··· ~ ·' .579 mark and paces all lin 45 a 33 C..O. 100 W. Main St., Pome. 01 TIH!a, Phone 74Utl25. going to Germany, Phone 992. . .....,,Ollie carom artists with 1,383 reAt Dover At Dayton "'1· 14tfc l-l15-31< Z!lll, David Baker. 8yr8eUR. trieves am a 1. 0 average. Dayton Dunbar 55 Falrnua Eall New l'ldlldelphla 5I Dover ~ : 2-21-lte --- YE~-III.Mow:De W'ILL COM~ AND WE'LL P1.AN WlllwSerYkt deaths of innocent people on his This column is for )'OUI1& conscience. 3. The lazy teen-agerwlll seek people, their problems and pleasbooks, plays and other cultural ures, their troubles and run. As material. He wUI seek and dlaoo with the rest of Helen Help Ust, cuss new ideas because doing U "elcomes laughs but won't Dool, VInton; Katherine J, Fad&this i& easier than feeling emdl):!ge a serious question with a le;y, Gallipolis; r.averna Sue barrasled over the diseovery ot Gatea, PatriOt; JacqueHne Gil- brush-off. . Sem:l your teenage questions to his own ignonnce. key, Pomeroy; Mike Graham. Rio 4. The lazy teen--ager will eJYOUTH ASHED FOR lT, care of Grande; John D. Grose, Cheshtablish and aiPire to high pis ire; Robert D. Henry, GalllpoUa; Helen Help Us!, this newspaper. in life, because he feels this II Katherine A. Hill, Racine; car- IT PAYS TO BE "LAZY" easier than living secontl-rate. Helen: ol IIJgbes, Cheshire; Patrlcil Dear This article appeared in the 5. The lazy tee.-.....gerwill form La.Dler. Bidwell; Martha A. Mc- teen section~ our local BeiVer- a periKIIIIl codeofbehl!lvlorwhich Kean, Gallipolis; Roy MuUio•, creek News, Dayton, Ohto. Seems dictates a mature attitudetmnard Gallipolla; James S. Porter, Gal- a natural for reprint 1n your sex, because he realizes that is lipolis; Heverly Rusk, Galllpo... y AFI. euler than llglltlQI out of a ,lam. Us; James E. Sprlegel, GallipoGOT TROUBLES'? TRY 6. The lazy teerHger will take 11•; Macy KIJ' Volborn, Bidwell; BEING A UTTLE MORE 'LAZY~ an active interest ln local ciYic &laan L. Wlnters, Rio Grande, and church affairs, maldnc It a Many teen-agers today are conand William A. Youu. Pomeroy. demned as "lazy/~ and arerigbt- point to be Informed about currem events and government. He full.}' referred to as such. Beavercreek High School has made 1 lm!Jws tilts Is easter than com.atud,y of the issue, and on the plainliW about ""Whf.t the oth•r basis of t.hcl ra.ctswhichareavaU- 1\0' ia doiag," or llvtrw with the able to us weherebypublilhth:l.s other guy's mistake& report or I the characteristics or 7. The laz.:r tee.,..,er goes to the ''lazy" teen-ager: ctwreh regularly aM depends on , The lazy teen-ager wm stay hla Ouiattanbellefsbothlntlmea 1 i achool and ~~~ . ~ joy and stress. because he '",J.§:;,ure ' that Is • -llwi-_.Jiilolralballo eaoter than gOing It scriPt... out the low lite alone. faci 70 per -cent oftoday'shigtt 8. 'rtle lax;y teen-ager realizes s~ drop-outs. that having enough will power to 2. The llzy teen-ager wW wW- refrl.in trom smoking aM drlnk1~ obey tra.m.c laws and drive trc, even when others ..ve the safely because he feels that is "ay ~hrough their example, Ia elller than going totra«tc eourt, easier than coping with the p~ SMITH AUTO SALES ...v~. a nne or Uving with the lema these two hlblta can cauae. cKAfr4AUG.A, OHIO ....,.ng ' 9. The luy teen-qer reali2ea . that these eight point. aren't as corrw as some people mlaht think. 10. TOO lazy teera-qer realizes thlt most ot thoae Who critleh:e ·-, him and hla compaoiODI, not •• pentry, new or remodeling, by contract or boor. C1lnlon Pierce. Pl!one 9112-2015. - and Brake S•vlce dent must receive between a 3 and 3.5 average the precedlng rna· SPOUTING, roofing and Complete Front-End POMEROY Business Services 111&'7 RONDA 180 series with wlndsllield. Very good condition. reaaonably priced. CaD 9112-7958. 2-2S.'!tp , tioo Terrace. XGOT TO SEE!! Business Services HOMELITI! GEO. HOIIIR'E'tTEII, :\IIDDLEPORT BtJIIINESII Good moome and opportunity for Coople. Be Independent and get IOIIle where. nne location. EAST MAIN - 12,000 square feet of buDding space for a terior. R&H. th•• i nt-"lont . 11 cent• per w.,d si• coneec:w1ive oM od• paid within 10 cloys . v••• W•H•n ,..._ THIS ·- DATIUI/2 ,_ Progress Seen In Bmeball Dispute C, WE TOOK TWO INOIVIDUALLV WRAPPED "TOOTHPICKS FROM A TAI!ILE CONTAINER,6UT NEllER USED """' - -.r ---- that- Tournament Scores • -•s. --- s.r" U1Jt & YAH lANDT MOTOR SALES -- ~- · --- ·~ -~ --- ·- --- -- -------- - -••·..t.4iit--' ···· ··~ ... -----·~·-•'"•"'··-r..,,.,.,_,...___,.,.,,"'"'"..,...,.,,..,.lflr·-·-- T~EM. ~lg~~;-r:t.::~== DAILY CROSSWORD .uaMI 1. AfriCan. rlvor •· Apoetollc 1 dlrarp l~CllmblnJ" ville 13. The whole amount 1&. Spindles forwheehi lS. Bln&"le unit 18. mxeept 18. Exelama tloru: otpaln 19. Apple cent.rt~ 21.hme 21. Under- r-th 22. Ostrich· like· 2.Sacro4 pletun 3. SlrtDpl ..... Uucrambletheae (aur Jumble' ••·En'"' louae Instrument 4.Greek lethr one letter to euh square, to form tour ordinary word•. 211. Sprite • . Dial! 26.x.m. 6. Cltyntar Jlarselllo• 1. ____:.:.Alto 8. Af'rtah 2T.Arld 211. Holland or Lincoln. tor example 31. Moved owlftly va.. "· ~-· •• l WAV F"I<OM TH' EASY WAY! .......,.• "•'""' 3<l.lndlan mUiket bAll 20.En&'il.... f&Urlat 21. Knock rlv.r ""· - - breve 0 the Great Lakea :w. Sheer worker [] fo'f'..AMED ~ II U.l'rWJ' 32. Slope :M. Fonnot ......... ... ......... . I '- ><ON 109Ei l I 30. Golt stroke .;j!.,,_ .... IYURFIP 40. Branch 42. Oirl'a name 4.4. Obtained 28. J"aulWy 21. Il'kror- PO'AJ:5iiC HeLP - ' Tl'tESe17A'PS I- n I- I,__ .. - ... .... " ' - hotel .r . I (A--n '-now) as. Prln.ten• J-blno MUitC llfONI ~ YnltH'4aJ'"• <a.W..... blt\1 liT- . • "'-! .,..... ~ ~~~<-"" 45. Kolwn· medln .... 48.French & Cl')'pl...... cptailu. river •1.11:lmoot OLJH Bamlbal4 ... A.bcnmd WCH . D.4.ILY llRYMlq~-Hore·• 1o •ow to, work It: . . LO!fo•at.LOW •.-fW Osiotlror. . ' JLPQKH .' ,' ~, · ···j ( LXPHCG ' ~QVFCHO.-LKQK ,,< "faMs..,..;.:=-a•u 8ACB.J..Ol\l ·HAft CON'.. ' . lli:N HAVE wi'Yi:s.-KilHCKilN seiJ:Nctil, . 10 t ... 11:1.. .lhMures II)'Hicat.. IIIC.) :i ·• · ·~ · \,~ I.! ·.• forma- ·ot 111e won1r1 an an btnll. fC" .dt.r Ute~ ~r·~~~~l. ' ,J}Ilt QULTHGX. '<QZQKQG ' JQKKR .C ·. 0no i"un~·,,.., :rn W.~r~m)i. "ts ... rO< the illiee I/a, ~ for lliro' i:W<I O'a, ete. I!Jitrle lottero; 11101· ~ 1111 IIOI,Itll\1114 XPQKZ . PWI;>H ·1 CHWJ'XQIFK A: X 1r II .. JI! ,A 4 !' • · ELJHK '·· ~ ' ~- . '·· ' . • ~ .. ... ., #. I< ., ,', . ~... .'~' \". '. ~ • . '.' 1-' - •. ~ . .... •• • ''"' ' ,woY ,...,.,. 'lit<. .,...,l'o~-~iV-.,·'' 'i "'~~·~ I . , r # ·, .. A BOWL OF RAIN ! WILLI!£ Jli$T WHAT 'SHE NEE~ ... Now arnnp the cln:led letlen to ronn ttae IUI'IIri• llftlwer, u •._....bythe-·•- ~,~~=-~~--~mm~•~I.[IIIIJCD 31. Wayalde ··=-~·· MIND BRINGIN · IN TH' LADDEI<' 1 F"UDDS'r'? I COUI..D USE: SOME HELP! DRA'lV 38.0neot 3f.Dutcb Meuae DOWN EH-~- ROOM -HAM<:j 33. Not heavy a Jaw I'Ll SHINNY UP Ti-115 TREE AN' DO IT TH' 5TOR:E prey Sl. Youns J"lri 11. ArmjotntM 11. Footed THAT MEANS LUGGIN' A. 1-lEAVY LADDER ALL TH' ·'t'..,.,""o ,. , II .... ' ,' ' .. �o.. ,....... Blacks Barricaded in 3 Colleges MARINES Don't Forget The "Shut-In" Send Flowers To Cheer Them Up .... DUDLEY'S FLORIST MIDDLEPORT 59 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5560 sen Unlversi\Y'I Newark, campus. !llllman College In Til.. ca1oo10, Ala., and Wiley Collego ~ lo ..,·opero~ btlenlewa then otoged a olt4n at the olllce~ ~':~."~~ (Contlwed from - · 1) bombers apllltttred L 4 million JJ<IUillls of exploolve• Into the burgeol'ling Red build'~) which U.S. intelligence Sol,)'s has an ultimate goal - Saigon. Ameri· can cavalrymen foun::l 200 longrange rockets hidden on the outskirts or the l·apital. Screamir'l! and with tO-pound s&U'hel dtarges, strapped to their bodies. Norl.h \'ietnamet~e soldiers rollowed a thunderous mortar barrage into the rwo U.S. Madne gun bases near the "RockpHe," MO miles below the Demili1ari:zed Zone (DMZ). The battle began at -1 a.m. and b~ 6:30 it was over. Bodies littered the ravagOO Marine carrc>s. 'T1'Ie Marine losses brought to 150 Amedcans dead and mort> than 300 wourded in the Communist offensive since Sun. day. In bullc11na• at Rut- Ins .,.., IIIIUOIL AI the State Unlvero!V ol New York's 11011)' Brook WIIJ)UI, atu- od In ~ =h~~ T::.....U. cupled the who oe- ~..:•::tea;?~· Ing at Pennay - verslzy were evi•Wd Monda.Y orter a """'~ order bamlng sit- JliLIE ROSE, MANDlE ROSE ard Heidi Milhoan, lett to right, observed George Washington's birlhda;) by visiting the the monument erected in his honor at Long Bottom. The three are members of the Cradle of Liberty Chapter or the Children or the American Revolution. See page 2 for report of CAR meeting. Three Concert Dates Set Three spring concert dates Ironton. The purchase of a contra bass were announced by David Bowen instrumental music instn.u:- clarinet and a baritone horn was to;, at Monday night" s meeting approved. Final plans were made oC the Meigs Band Boosters. tor the annual band banquet and The junior high and elemen- dance on April 12 at the Meigs tary band concert wUI be pre- High School. The banquet will be sented on March 28. Senior band served at 6:30p.m. and the dance concerts will be given on April will follow from 8:30 to 11:30 18 and May 16. Bowen also an- p.m. Mrs. Wendell Gerlach and nounced the band contest to be Mrs. Ancil Van Meter were apheld on Satlmla:,y, March 15, at pointed banquet committee chairmen, Mrs. Pauline Mayer and Mrs . Evelyn Lanning will ar . range the tables and ravors, and Arthur MIJ.Jer will be dance chair- Heart Receipl'i man. Were $373.84 MEIGS THEATRE'" Heart &mda.Y collection& in Middleport totaled $373.84, Mrs. John Werner, chairman, reported. Mrs. Werner noted, however. that canvassing in the community is not completed. The drive there again this year was headed by the Middleport Business and Professional Women'l!l Club, which was assisted by other volunteers. Middleport village hall served as headquarters. Assisting Mn. Werner there were B&PW members Mrs. Betl3' Conkle, M r s. Homer Forrest and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman. TONIGHT, FEB. 25See "BARBARELLA" (do her thing) Jane Forda- John Phillip La OLORC AHTOONS: Defiant Giant See Yoo Later, Gladiator 3 Ring ·Wing Ding Home Sick Nudnic SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. WEDN=AY & THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26 • 27 NOT OPEN Charms, tie tacks and trophies oo be awarded to the senior band members will be obtained by Wendell Gerlach and Glen Sllaw, assistant band director. The resignation or Mrs. Eugene Conde as vice president of the Boosters was accepted with regret. VETERANS MEMOf<IAL HOSPITAL Admissions - Dosha H a I 1, Raci.ne; Jeffie Price, Long Bottom; Evelyn Weaver, New Haven. Discharges - Bennett Little, Edna Stiles, Keitha Whitlatch, Addie Barton, Charles Jordan. BEAUTY (Cootinued lr<111- 1) and made several peraona.l ap.. pearances at Meigs events dur· ing the year. !!ile will be present for the 1969 pageant and will crown the new Miss South~ ern Ohio. Mrs. Maxine Gdfllths. cashier of the PomeroyNattonal Bank, has been appointed by the Pomeroy Chamber. to contact banks c:J the area to raise funds f o r scholarships whieh will be among the awards given at the local pageant. Miss Donna Hauck,. Mrs. Gatl Hovatter and Mrs. Ula Mitch, who were active members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, on~ of th! co-sponsors of last year's pageant, have been named as the hostess committee for judges ol this year's events. The committee will meet with the judges m the afternoon oft.he pageant and will oversee the interviewing Of contestants. They wiU be hostesses ror a jUdges' dlrmer and will assist judges with procel!lses during the actual contest. Miss Hauck will also prepare the detalled judges' books. One judge will be selected from each or the participating counties and a fifth judge will be named from the Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar Point. F. 0. Day of Marietta has been contracted to provide the sound system for the pageant this year. Day annually doe& the I!OUnd at lhe Melgo Count;y Fair and at the Big Bend Regattas. Mrs. Robert Crow Will head the selection of' ushers and usherettes for the 1969 pageant. The group will be composed of students of the three high schools in Meigs County. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL The pageant will be staged Admission - Leopold Hyscl1, ln the Meigs Junior lligh School Pomeroy. at Pomeroy. Direction is by Bob Discharge - Clarence AnderHoeflich. son. THREAD NEEDLES ZIPPERS BUTTONS SCISSORS bank by mail No need to be running here and there when paying your bi lis. Let your mailman do the running for you. Open a checking account and bank by mail. Save by mail, too. We supply bank-by-mail envelopes free of charge . . . Open an account today. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ~ l.ili ens ~aUonal B ir\k CUSTOM MADE APPAREL FOR SPRING R•member Easter Is April 16 We invite you ro choose from thousands of yords . . . hundreds of excit· ing new patterns that epitomize the season's new colorful look . . . that will send you sew· ing into spring. If it's that Easter Suit ar that Runabout Oren you need we hove the fab· rics you wont! KNITS • SUITINGS • EMBROIDER! ES • •COTTONS • Perm Press & Drip Dry PLAIDS. STRIPES, SOLIDS. PRINTS " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11011 l ..t week alter the collel!O """ dropfrom Ito 1111 af oporto. '!lie . - . aliO do- N. stln..., to leavo. Three la>ndred II!Udenla ataa- manded a = ~oolball beller:r= THURSDAY black lludles, lilac oplnllthe EPISCOPAL Church Wamen's 11101 were ':'"T w Colo &- ~ U:30, lollowedb)"p.-. of vice Jl"llclenls. ed • dve.dlllrt Unlvor: ,...,.., dovotlona, Mn. J. E. Jl. AI Rutgers - t o members lng last Weme....,. .t luclont• were evid8d from Hartlrwer; book review, MrL ol 'lfoo Black Orpnlzallon of Slu- food, bolter llvin!c condltlooa, .:·~-on Bullc11na T - Johnson; lunc'- comclonls (JJOS)IOizedConkllnHall eued housing rule• ondthellrsley-edaoOllrt mluee, Mrs. Leo story, MrL A. ~ to dolllroy the ac:booi 1ng of a main- man wiM> fer theiiDD~ bepnthe all R. Knlpt, lira. Dale lluttal. IIWitchboal-d If ci\Y IJOllce lnler· was a oecurlzy ~ last !all ~..:;;r"':, unlver~zy re!Uoed ~ rored and vowed to remain until he ahot • In the IOI- reply to a llat ol nino ........ the administration met their dosttnson oet a 6 p.m. ~ negolloble" demsnd• made a Family Dinner Party mand& ror reerultment of more deadline for cloalni: the sehoo • week br the ••steering comNegro and l'llenoRlCIII-IB. then e - the deadline to~ mllleea':, relorm the unlveral· Rutpra' main campuala at New p.m. Nodoy. AI that tlmo, 1!11) • Given on Saturday Brunawl""' N.J. af the 300 i!ludonta In the bulld· \Y. ..~ N y alu· ,., loll but 50 remained AI Stoll)' ~-, • ., Mr. allll Mn. llenneth RutIll !llllman College, a pre- lng • . • •-~- - med Into the Qddonce R' 2 ~-rtalnecl c~o-•-- ..-• .. Negro school of 750 1be WUey deR'IG11tr&t.iO'Is be- ut~~•u. .....,r Depart -~•• of •ell, Racine, '" • en""' "~-·..., and Placement m~.. • Saturd&Y evening with a family nee and roreed a recruiter for dimer party. Guelts were Mr. the u. S. Air Materiel Com- and Mra. Roy Smith, Lindo, Ml• mand to IIUspend Inter-views. and Don, Pomeroy Rold; Mr. After regroupin&. they moved and Mrs. WUilam Burtoa, and Into the omce of two vit::e prea- daughter. Lisa, arll Mr. andMra. ldlnta. Dr. T. A. Pmd and Dr· Floyd 0111>man and douP!eta, ,.- :1: ,_ • branded sex crime BmUey Cla10, Ieovlnsadomsnd Shelley ani Klmberly, CGiumnn'Je-.9KiJIRg . that recndtmenl be bamed on bu ani Marine Cpl. Karl RutNEW ARK. OHIO - THE BRUTAL KNIFE slay~I'JI of an unmar- eamp.1s. seri o1 Alexandria, Va. ried 46--year-old secretary has been brandedasexc:rame. Dr. GeorKe 11le Burton• the Chlpmana A. Gressle, Licking Countl' coronor, said the murder of Mary Laea and CpL Ruu.dl were weekend was done by a would-be rapist. He would not conflnn, however, U.t ~~.,g uests of the Kenneth RusaeUa. the woman had been raped. I Her torn mutilated body was discovered Monday at her home by H, B. Kibler • production manager at Roper Co. She was his persoMl secretary. Kibler said Miss Laca had overslept in the past and he walked to her residence half a block away to awaken her. Police said he told them the door was parUy open and he could see the bod.Y between the bedroom and livit¥ room. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee 20,000 to start tirruJ-allll.a-half pay Rictunom of Minersville are a~ COLUMBUS - ABOUT 20,000 state employes become eligible WASHINGTON (UPI)- The nounclng the birth oC their first ror time-and-a-half pay for overtime work starting March 9, Wayne U. S. &lpreme Court rulod To- daughter at Holzer Medical Ce~ Ward, state personnel director, said Monday. ledo voters were legally entitled ter, First Ave., Gallipolis, on Ward said the decision to expaDd overtime pay was made~ to turn down a fair housing or- Jan. 27. The baby welsbod 7 lbs. U oz., and has been named cause about 14,000 state workers already must be paid time-au:l-e· dinance ln a referendum. The court Mmday let stand Kristi Lee. half urder rederal law. Matertal grandparents are Mr. an Olllo court ruling and turned Tech schools on 18-lwur-day play down the appeal brought b)" • and Mrs. WU!tam A. Lewla ol COLUMBUS - PLANNED VOCATIONAL an::l technical schools group ot Negroes. Middleport. Pater.-.! grandparin Ohio will be open at least 18 hours a day throughout the year to The plalnlllfs challenged the ents are Mr. aM Mrs. Howard "open tremendous new opportunities for persons who have been out results ol a primary electlm Richmond of Rt. 1, Middleport. of school for some time," Gov. James A. Rhodes said Monday nl.gllL vote Sept. 12, 1967, In which a Rhodes, speaking with Ohio members of the Young Presldents fair housing ordiDance was reCatechism Classes Organization here, said a million Ohioans could have better jobs, jected. The Toledo city charter better income and better lives for themselves and their families provides a referendum may be through the proposed schools. called on any ordinance passed Begun for Youth by the council. catechism classes for youth Soybean tax draw• opposition in U. S. The ordinance would have WASIIINGTON - SOME 100 NATIONAL Farmers Union mem- prohibited dlscr!mlnatory prac- of the Forrest Run Methodist bers (rom Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were told Mondl,V the Nixon ad- tices ln the sale, rental, lease Church senior youth fellowship minislration wiH give high priority to fightlog a proposed. soybean or occupancy o! property baoed were begun Sunday night. The Rev. Wendell Stutler met tax in the European Common Market. on race, color. religion or nawith the group and wJ.ll conduct Clarence D. Palmby, assistant secretary, told an Agriculture tlonal origin. Department briefing the administration is greatly concerned by the The hl!lll court earlier Inval- the classes over a foul week proposed European internal tax because it could cut doWn oo Eur- idated a similar actloo by voters period. Attending were Harold ope's Imports or American soybean product&.. In Akron, but the charier Sis80flt David Nease, Rocer N..-e, Dan ~;e. JiU Wane~. approved In Akron Roma Neaae. £iody Gooch, TttrWool option Sunday liquor went farther than a mere re~ COLUMBUS - A LEGISLATIVE STUDY cornmttteerecommeJ'd.. peal. II apecl!lod that oo rurther esa Gooch, Conrtie Warner, ~ ed Monday Sunday sale of liquor by local option election, openi~ the open housing meaaure could be nette Warner, ard Lee Ann doors for 18 to 21 year olds to work in places having a liquor per- enaclod without a majorley vole Nease. Refreshments were served. mit, and strengthened provisons to stq> sale of liquor to W'klerage In s general election. persons. The court Jon. 20 labeled that Rep. Robert A. Maiming, R·Akroll. chaired the committee, which action uan explicitly radal Connnission Okays reported loss of revenues in Ohio cities not hiving Sundl,y liquor claeslfi~ation treatinl radal sales amounted to "many mlllions of dollars" anrnally. The report housing matters dlfrerent!T !rom Join ina stated many areas in Ohio, lncludit11: Cleveland am Cincinnati, "have other racial and housing mat---., been severely harxlicapped by the prohibition ot sale of alcoholic ters.. " ~ The board of Metes Counb' beverages on Sunday." The Negroes who appealed Commissioners approved a resothe vote In Toledo cltod a oec- lutlon to participate In the SouthAmerican facing JIO""ible atrilre call lion of their clzy charter which eastern Ohio council ol GovemNEW YORK - THE TRANSPORT WORKERS Unlon (TWU) sald aald once leglaletlon was · - ment and 8llJOinted Shorll! RobMonday it may call a nationwide strike against American AJrlines '"' b)" the electorate, ' - " ' ac- ert c. ~cb .. . Ita repreat midnight Wednesday. tlon 11 !lnal and ohall DOt be IIUb- · -.llvo 1n ~o~Dr~W• regular The TWU represents 15,000 mechanics, inspectors, fleet ser- Je<t to ame..tment or ,._t weekb' aeeslon. vice, ground service and communications workers ln 52 cities. The without a general vote. u Attending were Charles R, union's contraci expired last May, wf'lbe ftnal test foi' fair hou&- Karr, Sr., preaideut; Robert 1ng propoaala In Toledo alwo.va Clark and Ralph W. Our&, and CLELAND ON FURLOUGH will be 1o emvlnce white cltl- Clerk Martha ChaJd>On. MARRIAGE APPLICATION SP5 Bruce Cleland, son of Mr. -· zens of the merits of atch a Edward E.. Hutton, RuUand, FREE CLOTHING DAY U. S. Army, and Patricia 4'nn and Mrs. Walter Cleland ol Ra- Jaw," the aweal ..ld. cine, has returned home after Free clotldn&' dQ' wi.U be held Wright, 16. Langsville, student. spending 10 months in DaNang, MEETING CANCELLED Thurlda.)· at the ·Salvation Army Hq. 011 Butternut Ave. from 9 Vietnam. After three weeks fur· Iough he Is to be statlooed at A meeting ol the TWI-LIRht a.m. to - . •--e In --~ ol -·~• N J ! hool Garden Club scheduledror Thura·~· ~.,.-, ·Fort -~~. • ·' or sc • clot.. - ls Invited. lng In data processing ond ao- day nlibl has boon .....Ued. ,._ (Contiooed from 1) counting. He has re-enlisted for heavily on "Soviet motivation.,. three years. In murky weather, Wilson and •lee~ 117 ARNOLD SAWISLAK Two Chle0110 aldermon IJPOak of' racial tenalons and the condldonl that ...... rlotl: "A black-white polarlzahaa lncreued In the lao! year and the ...... ol deep dilturbaneea nmaln. .. 11 Progreill In thllllt )'NI' . . . leoced vt....,ce eaeh alkod • iiood- The greatest advanwhlto and a black Ieo<lor what ce• being made In hauling and baa hq>pened In the paot 12 emplorment. n montho. Arnold Sewl1lak or The flrlt observation ia troJn UPr1 Walhington bureau auma Lean M. Despres. a wtdte man up their llndln8& In the representing Chlcago'a ball· loll~ dlopat<h.) black 5th w.ro. The oecond Ia .r- DeRl•es Appeal Singer Sales & Service & McCalls Patterns 115 W. SECOND 992·2384 POMEROY 0. •oldneBB and bickering. aftd daughter, Sharon. KILLED IN CAR MARION, Ohio (UPO - Floyd M. Bolles, 19, Waldo. WIS killed late Monday when his car ran olf Ohio 423 In Marloo Coonty. · { I ' Ruth Bat1011, a black community leader, said '1be c:ontrontatlon dollq - 9- · Jill • . . blaSi ·- Mparate...-,..,.ltla..,_ lually IOttlns _..._., (CONI- on~ :18) Weather < Tlmr....,.-llur-: Mostly clouey with rles throug!J -.1 Wile •lloo&e Ill ...,_........_ Hlllo ... day and Thur....,. ta b 1111 oarth ond 30s ond loll tea ICIIIIIILow toolght In the lllo .,. the low 30s !lOUth. TEN CENTS lia NFO, chats with Dlek MCllllt, Bidwell, alter 30 animals were IOided for shipntent to a NFO packer ln Philadel.l)hia. · Meigs COUnty NFO membera are planning a shlpment sOOIL Clay Bertrand is All Imagination + NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- It was Falstatf contrite. At the eiXI ol an amazing afternoon In cwrt, a rolyoopoly man admJttOO he made the whole thing up, "Clay Bertram was 1 figment of my tmaghw.tlon." Dean Andrews said Tueada,y. "I've llldlocret:loiUI. ·. been carrying on 1 farce." . Aldrewa, wearing green JunMIM~ nMw~for Uncle Sam glasses while tel!ltifying for the COLUMBUS 01110 mGHWAY DEPARTMENT Tuesday deferise at the trial of Clay _,ed bids 011~$33 mlDlon worth of cODStructloo projecta In direct Shlw for conspiracy in the -'lion to .,IleparbHnt or~ dlrecll.e. Dopar-nt assaSsination of President John Dlreetor P. Ei M a - reloa~~ed 25 prQ]ecta to blds deoplte lhe F, Kennedy, had no explanation fact -..oJ IIPPJ"Oval ol·mlnorlcy group hir!lw pr..Ucos has been !s- tor his behavior except: Illed to only - Olllo Cllllo!nJotloo llrmo "Once you've made a fool of Maeholer oald he jllamed to award the bldl on ledenlly sided yourself, you're stuck with it." Oblo proJect• " w l - lido 11'11...,..._" State projects lDclullAlxlrews' shOCkiJW testimony 84: Atheu, Gal1la, IIOdsl .. Metis, MG!nle, Morgan, Noble, VInton was 1n direct opposition to that and W&lhl!wtoD - llerbleldal spro.vlng lnr weed and brulh coootral he gAve the Warren Commisoa .,..._ raUtu, Mal:a!t LudsCIPO Service, Gallon, $42,339. EoU- sion. He told the cmunJsalon a mate $U,IIOO. man named "Cla,y Bertnnd" called him lhe ~ after ~ dies at height of criM!3 · Kemedy was mW'dered ln JERUSJ\IBII - ' PREMIER LEVI ESIIKOL, who guided lorael Dallas and asked him to thrGocll Ita · gr&Veot political aDd m1Uiaey crtsla or.the decode, died represent Lee Harvey Oswald, ~ &I the bolllll o! a Afob-laro.li .-..mtallon. He waa 73. the accused assassin. AI Fllah Arab ~~ claimed re_,.lbiii\Y lor hia death but Tuesday ho aatd he made It the premier's lll«!dd'll Jlllyalclaa attributed It roa heart attack, Esb- aU "'· NOOOO)' had called and l:ol'a third ln three yeoro. asked him to defend Osw~ He '!lie cabloot met boun and 15 mlnutoo after hlo death and docldod to do It hlmsel~ and IJol>ucy Premlor Ylgal Alloo as Interim premter,pendlow rec.,nwwtatlnnl by Eahkol's MQit ,Pa1"b' on a ,Pennauent suc:eeaiQl'.. Political IOUfctl l&id llro. Geldo Melr, a rormer rore1p llllnllllo{ ..- Allllo Ebu, tile cw-ronl foreign mlnloter, wore . the mollllikaiT . - , lo 1u.- Eahkol. TheJ el!presoed- thai the choice WCIUid be Dolenao M1Dhter Mooho llQin, the hero ollho 1967 wor CORONADO, Calli. (UPI) whCIII 1lle Arabi 01 a hawk. Some uss Pueblo aalloro had to be balten or threatenod wilh faill to produf:e death before they woold talk to COLUMBUS, - A MEE11NG LATf TIJI:;SDAY between oclwol their North KOI"8IIJI ~._ Otholllclllo, leaeherl, j1lnllta and .-mf oltroublodWoatHII!h SCiwol ero dlilll't. ellled without U)o .,.....,... i-oaebfd loUowiiiJibe 1uoponajon ol13 Tbe varlotlooa In behavior oludeat&. · < · anw the Na.,Weet Hl&h was clooetl Ttiood&f ror the lecorid straight do.Y. toda,y ctJIItlnuOd IIIIIIJilOIIIng Puoolfondo.l' 1 lar10 gr..., or Netiro lludeut• otaged alt.-Ill In tho aclwol blo mon ..,. b)" ooe to tall their D!JI . ~ wore arreatod for treoponlns when the reluled to relllm to · otori.. at •·ollnlfdrr 1n1o their ~-· prl-i-1. Tuesday olaooeo were dl-•oed ror a -n.batwaeli....,.ro Six j1iDfe wore called te and Ccllumbolo ~ ~~ l!r-I!Oi-old·a. Ejbllnr. Ol!lel.tl1 telll(f ID _ . TwV aald the . was relatlwb' tr.,,tram 1<!n•u• ~IICitderll'\JtldtiJ af Ulem hpo h1&h .Pralle WGUid be . ioda,y. , { ,. ' . I ·• ' from thalr lhlpmate1 IDr keepInc I!P (l:oat ID t • • ~!IW~:fli<!+lll'llll!t8!!Jil'l~~~~~~lll'll~~ilm~, I3WI , Nardi . · dtJi1lw IIJo II M -..u &'+M Some Pueblo I- Men Beaten agreement more ...,...... •• c1a..... ilUJrl-. · ' ' ' IOU-.Ia.e ·• r ·'f · ..v..,;;,.,.i ~"C~T··.:,.._ 28'- · · · , ; ~T~.,.. ,'rii(~,~~ Lnw, . ''- ' -~"Jiot U.- · . "Aijti ·'W oOiil J,;:tt l ' V~ 27 1 . YtJii;,~ · .' ~ ' i!..trt: pulled the name Bertrand !rom his memory or a "fag wedding." Andrews summed up in a lonely man•s sentence his selfadmitted "farce.'' "1 don't have lAY explanation. Mr. Alcock- once you've made a fool of yoursetr you•re stuck wtth it." James L Alcock is the courtroom engineer ot Dlst. Att;y. Jim Garrison's attempt to seOO Clay L Shaw to prison on a charge or ustng the rame Clay or Clem BertraM while plotting the as1111ssination with Oswald ani David W. Ferrie. Called by the defense, Andrews testified he hid never known Shaw, who eerlllinly was not ··Bertrand,.. had known Ferrie but D8ver hoard him nor Oswald mention Shaw, nor had heard Ferr-i e mention Oswald. In cmtpliance with state law, all rural burnin,g must be done by permit starting March 1 and lasting through May 31, Bahr said. Permits are available free from the fol1owlng local wardens: BEDFORD TOWNSIITP - R. V. Hellman, George Carper, W. A. King, John Meeks arxl Ernest Vercla N. Stout, Rexal T. Swnmerfield aiXl Don W, WUUams. COLUMBIA TOWNSlUP-Jean Hallie SWett e.rxl G. E. Ve;rtgan. LEBANON TOWNSHIP - Ruda Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush, John R. Sellers aM Charles Hubert Stalnaker. LET ART TOWNSHIP - Theron Johnsab, Roy 0, Pearson aoo Eula Wolle. Homeless LOS ANGELES (UPI)- A 20 • too wall ol mud burled allve 17 storm relliJIIOOI oeelib>l sheller 1n a !Ire - . killing at leaat nve, In tile totest In • IOrleo ol rainstorms. that brought doalh and dellructlon to SOUthern Callfomla. About 12,500 per1411s w 0 r e t.eDworarll.Y - • • loUT and hell.qter. orews were ovaeual1ng thou..,... more stranded b)" Roodwatars. AI loaOI nine we r 0 blamed on tho klUer mudetl:loo, lnefudlne a 1am111 af lour tnp,. peel ......, 1 ·lllllslde oollop&ed 0114 eru- their 111o • ....,. . · . • CllESTEU TOWNSIITP - Maxine Arnold, George C. Gemelmer, Mary V. Kautz, Erma Johnston. G. L. or Wayne Michael, ,.,, •,•ll!!itijl!l '· BONN (UP0-- President Nixon arrived in West Germany toda,y on the tbird leg of his European trip and won (Jilek assursnce of' tbe Booo government' s "tull oonftdence'• In his plan to begin talks with the Kremlin to ease world tensions. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger gave his pledge or support in the Rhine-side Palais Chaumburg after Nixon declared he would make no agreement with Moscow that wru.ld impair NATO. He bad gtvera similar assurances in Brussels and London. The exchange of guar&M.ees came at the end of their f'lrst round ol pollttcal talks tn SAIGON (UPl) - North Vietnunese troops unleashing whit a captured prisoner said was a final offensive to "reunite Vletnom" seized two v!Uagos on the northern trlnges of Saigon today alii then held oft 2, 000 U.S. and Soutll Vietname&e tr()(l)s ln house-to-house fightIng. The fourth day or the IJad Exhausts 'T' lJe Fi I 0 ixed. Kieainger's office ln the whitewalled palaCL'. heavily guarded today by tho Federal Border Defense Force and mounted policemen who kept 300 curlrus persons awa,y from the building. Nixon arrived in prosperous West GertnaDJi from I..ortdm, landing in a snow storm th9t was turning intO a drizzle. The weather forced the NixonKiesinger part;y to travel by limousine Into Bent instead or taking helicopters. In his formal airport statement, Nixon pledged anew America's promise to champion reW'Iiflcatton of' divided Germar(V, He called It a ucommltment," part of three bade pis ,il.-.ral .~l. , John F. OLIVE TOWNSHIP - Paul F. Andrt~ws, Frank H. Bise, Gordon R. COllins, Vollle D. Conn, C. Ed Humphrey, Willard Pigott a n d Glenna J. Sanders.- dedicated to ''tile orderly construction ol a durable peace in the world.'' Although the inclement wea1her marred the President's visit, none of the anti-American demonstrations that occurred lluing his earlier stops in Brussels and London were reported here. However, leftwing extremist students in West Berlin have threatened to blo~ Seven doleudonta ......., his passago with huge demon- and nve others lorfolled strations when he visits that Tuesday nlg!Jt In the oourt af clt;y 110 miles Inside East Middleport Mayor C. 0. FlobGermany on Thursday. er. Nixon and his German host Fined were Paul D. illrrla, began their political talks in the 22, Masoo. speeding, $15 ond backseat of a Cadillac limousine costs; Charles Hamllton, 3Z, (Continued on Page 20) Middleport, $10 and 00811, lkiP sign violsUon; Lemley S. - , to. ~COY. W. VL. $10 In d costs, speeding; Hoilll W. Clark, 63, Mlctileport, fUIIIIill& a r o d light, $5 and COlli; Geoqo w. push was aimed at saigon. Cundlfr, 23, &Jracuae, .,...na, A North Vietnamese soldier $15 and costs; Richard captured today in ·righting 43. Cheshire. 15 JIDd - . , · Glue, around U.S. Army headquarters speeding. and Glt11 at Long Binh, base for a 40,000.. 36. Middleport. $100 JIDd man American unit, said the and three da1& In Jall, drl..., Communist troops were told the whUe intoxicated.. Forfelllng bonds ......., lllrJ assaults would be the "final N, Daft, 32, Lancu&w, I2Cl0, attack to reunite \'letnam."' 12 Cases Heard in Middleport may 'Be Last' Cmununlst otrell!live sent sever- al thousand North Vietnamese attacking the villages of Dong Lach and Ho Nat near the American base at Bien Hoe and Long BlM, 15 miles northwest of Saigon. u.s. arti.Uery and air strikes turned part of the urban area into Dames. E.-. c. Tlw nuJS Communist o«ensive F"" _ inDicted losses on more Chan 100 ~ace The do- ..._ e.. bra - .I , SALEM TOWNSIUP - Nixon in Moscow -•WIItler .,~ dell Davidson. George E. ear-on. W. D. Musser, Jamea W. Nieholsoo, Guy L. Swadley and Wt11110 Turner. SuTTON TOWNsHiP ·.:. f.ai,. renee Beegle, Harold c::an.ban.. O. J. Gaul. Clifford Monilt Vv. non Nease, Edson E. Roush, Rev. Paul Sellers, Woodrow T. Zwflling. --boatlljlr~--- UN, J!tl RUTLAND TOWNSIDP - . _ Bonn Will Bacli Wood. South Vietnamese vlllagos lnd U.S. bases, Including nine hellc..,ten destroyed at Chu Chi, about 20 miles to Che west ol 8illlloo. But the loos to lhe C<mmunlsto waa at.qgerlng. DETROrr (UPI) - General The Communists lost 133 dead - · Corp. atlllllllleed todo.v In the fighting near Bien Hoa It plena to neall f.9 and Chu Chl, another 188 In a C4rl ond lnu:ko, 1Dchlc11ng 2.4 maJor batUe Tuesday near mlWoo 1965 lhnJu&b 1988 mod- Quang Npl 00 the coost and el Chevroleto In whleh OEhaust 157 In a batUe near lhe rumes could eator the paa..,.,r cambodlln border. _.-tineal. a f t l the IQ. l!Oit recall over amounced. Since the lle!llmlng of lhe The poaslblo entry af oxhaull oflonalvo early Sunday the home. omlaslorui IDto certain til the Cmununlots have lost an lillldred1 ol 'IMNnel slid down Cf!!wrolet - I a Involved OC· estimated 3,500 idUed. U.S. bll!sldo• made I!>IID'i>y a - cure only ......, the uhlull pl,pa olllclals reparted. American ... 1 half· ~ rain d.rlni Soqlb• I' •b-ally out ul po- lo10ea wer~ put Ill 200 dead, ,..,. .~'1 111 IIUon or doterlor-tromuH,• liooJtll Vlet-.eoe troq,• at tOO 85 yearo• .CIMrlllc ......,.r waa GM .said. alii South Vlot:u\ooe clvlllaol ~·(or 111111111~ The U million Chevrelota Ia- it"' l30, <l\t!lollli-IIIV-.-aCoul- eluded certain Blec:o.vne, lie l Tho lllhtlns did :WJt _ . , Qo, 5,4100 AJt, I'D\?IIa and Coprlco J111!i1- .4JI scoi>e ' 1rith lhe c.mmuntst ll!ll\l oi .o.' ....,.. ell , for the Y-• 1965 ~ M,, olfenalw .or ~~ yeor but It 1 ORANGE TOWNSIDP- Harold Barnhart, Paul G. Buckle, ftar.. ry E. Guthrie and. James R. Stout. cotweu. Jack w. CrlBP, Gerald K. Grate, Lauren Halfman. EIP gene Holliday. SALISBURY TOWNSIIIP - Nathan Pearl Bias, a.&rles E. Clark, Howard A. Dalley, Phlli,p Globokar, Guy V. Reuter. SCIPIO TOWNSIDP -!leon A. Blackwood, Wayne 0..18, Ra,mond R. Cotterill, Reed Jefferat Edwin Oberholaer, ~ H. Stanley, Mrs. Goth ~ Kenneth Welob. A ttack Thousands »or..,..., a.. tii>Jialllkil . -~;-; ~- ,~. to, ...;. · ~s~~f5~~=.., ·m.w!:. Jltj -1. . ,U. _S.Arlilr,lllll ~ · .. T'V;- . .... ~ . ~ 17, .Rt. :•ei• \ .2, ~~~ . ; ' · 1· .., ·;.,;;, ..,...., ' high wind conditions ~chi•• any burning is dangerous. he said. I EUCLID POLICE BROUGHT former Euclid Municipal c-t J~ Hobert Steele to ceDiral pollee alation here ~ lor nton llll!'llloniJW II> the Jan. 9 shooting lleath or hls wile, Marlene. 11>Euelld Slrtlly Director Ralph Ilunl!er oald, "We have rormo- lhot w• waat to questloo him (,Steele) about." Steele, 37, realaMd frcm U.~ euller this year in the .fllce of t.r associatlon llmla~ lnto lhe ethical mwllcaUona ol his ldmltted ! 3SERVICEMEN RUTL D FU ITURE ON DVTY UTLAID OHIO ' ! _N.!!, f !.!!!t ................ :.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.., l----------------------------------------I dlvWveneas seen aa the contlnued problem. Racla.l Houlton: Progreu, otart1ne before the Kerner report, waa reported. Blair JuJtlce, lllman relatloos aide lo the mayor, dted a long list of police cc:mmunity relations, youth employmetrt and 8hetto business programa, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1969 . ' CLEVELAND ••• tht IIII•W• Wrlltir Y(ishtn An Here ,., Boston: e4. Lewla G. RaN...,, de:r at the Jomo Fr1ntw y&ta Hause, Aid ..It If ·America hal a 'l!ldcldil ccmcUe thil cltt's people." Of The Meiga-MtuOn Area There's dllnger ahead for snowl!ltarved Meigs CounQ>. Victor Bahr. division fire warden. said today carelessnesa already has caused several acres of southeastern Ohio land to be b.lrned over. He stressed that the practically total lack of snow accummulation thls winter ha5 resulted in grass, weeds and other cover being ti~er dry, creating a l!lerious fire hazard. "Fires should not be left until entirely out or safely covered," he said. With March's fast drying and G11 ol.~~ CQillriY'S firot s~ment or Nallo.-.J Farmero 0.-.-oa~~ )hettock outside the COIIIDI"'li13' tookpleco 'i)JO~. ' it .. old Smllh Truck Stop below K..,.up. I.Jaa11'1fliliravo, It#. lit. 3, hlrlot, vice president or Jhe Gel- and HED CARPEl' SERVICE '"there have been DO albl!ltantial CilaneOI which .....Ud IJIIII"Octabl.Y recllce racial t..slons and the po11ibllit7 of ft.tture riots." Danger o Great In Snow-HungryMeigs *'!4 HOME OF .In- -····a .... has goUen worse In man,yWI.)'I." lli1D1C otben. .. t ,, ,.. ..,.... New York: No lmprovomeot Mo.vor K.oln White aald .. . . • aeen. Herman Bedtllo, Brm: bor- There will be no security and no munlcy ~-. . 'li OU&h .Pteliident, said .,The Ker· tulflllmont to ba found a cool D i - . . . . wt~!f nor r_.-t haa been totally Ig- •• long •• white and black ..... racial trouble In nored." The Rev, Mtlton Gala~ main IJDibols or groups In eon- If tldnp i<Mp mt...._ Negro vice preoldent ol Diet. Tho hl&heot aaplratlcn ol Cleveland: llo the Bovd of Fmeatlon, oald thla administration wtU be to re- .... ani..,... In capJUle form: • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Birth of Daughter I PHONE 742-4211 .. at Richmonds Announce I • • • • , VOL. XXI . NO 215 Meeting 1 There waa some COIINilaJa on the prol>lema-- Joba, houolng, 1choola, poll c:e behavior and the quallcy or loeal publlc lervlceo. And even among thoae who Aid teJiaion was easing there wve lew eoolldellt prodlc:tlooo that riots could DOt occur again. Here are some ot the repUea pw1J111 Devoted To The lntere.l3 ! I a pesaJ.miatlc, aa tbe Chi"""' replloa domonltratod. Some public ol!lclala 1poko &lowlngly af Jli"O£I"&m& 1o eaae tbe problema, and other• aald nothing waa beJDg accom.. plilhed. gull Y and the Norwegian VU!ap ol ~----------------------------------------~----------------- -------------------------------------, Factory-Author~ed Sales & Service ' • waa were black and white Americana . and OUod a iiood· olzed - · wilh pnlii0Ai1 lor reverotnc tht IHnd. In general, lhe replies dld DOt divide b)" race or tho posltloo or the per1011 lntervtewed. Some Negroes saw progreaa and 10111e A. ke Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Mlsa Sherrl Simpson, Miss Kay Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller aDd children, Raidy am Lori, ol Sprlng!lel~ and 1\lr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and chlldren,SOrllzy, Melissa and Duane of t.(crarw:e, IOOlana, have returned to their homea after vtsltlng the weeke-.1 with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing there world'• shortest place name• are the French vlUaee ot -e RETURN TO HOMES and Blacks Remains, white• belween The QUEEN Nixon drove to Qlequers to break the ice at dbmer ln the 12th certur)' manse where swords of Cromwell hang over tireplace8 and wllere a sense or history emanates from the paneled waDs of its great hall. Nixon and WUson dined on roaat Ayleshlre duck witll applesauce. It was so entranctrw- and the conversation ao st:lmulatlngthlt Nixon overstayed am threw off his schedule. TlcklishQueiJtfon Officials aald thllt not once did either man raise the tickllah question or Brltlah relations with France, now at a level ot Pre111 trtemiUonal reporters by .... blac:t. and CliO white observer ln eadt clt;y were almoet aa C!OOIU.eUng and varied && 'the riiPCMJMI to the Kerner Commlaaloo report !taell Just a roar aao. The commlaslcn oald from .Kelmeth E. Campbell. the Nelll"O oldorman or the almost totall7 black 20th Ward. Thq, and local pernmont and conummlzy ........ In 10 -.- u.s. e1u.. that have lei! the lull or d.U d l - r wore aaked a1 the firll amlverAJ')" of the Kerner Commlulon report approached: uWhat progress, If ~, baa been made in yoor dey during lhe past yeu toward rellldng racial tension and alovlallng condiUooa that cauae rlota?'• The replies given United Now You Know am- propoaed ~ / h court Whi~ And Assessments of Progress Vary W"ulely NOTE: A year the Kerner Comm111kJn rtPJJ1.td there was a lfOWin& fijjlt helw- black and wtdte Amerlean1 Which mlaht ~ 1D ._ate and hotlllo .,.lolloa. Ao the aml•oroarr qproae"hed, Ul'f roportero In 11 clllH that haft - r · pr:~.y~llll~ !bt. u;• Gulf between <!llrrDII'S ... nut Council. Sewing Aids save steps ... .....,. In Tlloealooaa, 50 lloua . . - . remal;"'theboh:. the chainedIn '::~ace ci U1 or- N.J., do.a::; ~~~a=~ =:::.-Harold The Kerner Report . ... . lJies Tuesdav J tiraco A. Thomas. 72, a re\Ired Salem Twp. teacher, Main St., Rulland, died evenlng In the Holzer Medical (len. ter loUowlng a short Wness. !lhe waa born In Meigs Counzy, the daup!or of the lata Clarenoo Bamoe and Rosa Barnes, ~~ wiM> aurvlve. !lhe woo a ol tile Rutlondi\!Oihodtst Clalrch and ollhe W.S.C.S. !brvlvon In addition 1o 11or lllcludo her INttbaad, Floyd; two 111111, Kermit, Cfu\a VIlla, Calif., and Jameo, Columlloll; a lloter, M1l*lll !Jollllor, Akroit, silt gnntlcblltlr!tn and Tue....,. ·-·-r no ....-...-ondchlldren. •, m Funoral ..ntce .... be.fteld FrldoT at 2 p.m. 111 the Martla Fwlera!homowlththeRev.ate1ter .l.oJilhy oillolatln&. Burial ~ 1 ! lntoxl.-; J..or- speeding; Jolm w. lsuco, . . !lldtll_., Wilmington, $25, spaedlnl(; Jo/11• rey J. Karr, 18, Improper startln& $25, and Ilallh E. Lltchlleld, 29, New -.... $25, speeding. Jack Oiler of Pomeroy Dies I'_,..,;_. . _, . Jack OUer, 39, Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. I I ¥ 1n1 Hooplt.llnH~W. v.,. H' had lo m llotol1lt liar ila. , • Ke· ll&f -llolflollot ~ llaUitlll- Ing ,....,,iillhaM Cooh &JI1bulaDco ora a VllloraDol . Ins • • from 1t.S1 - oa the ho&"ut griJUII!I will bo 111 MUo,i ~- ment ,..... ll&hll.. ·lflmatl)" _ , L Allied • F-1 IIIIQ' call at 1ha lllllnl "'!""claiW,o.' olitt.~s ollU •bolfo""" the main homiOIIYIIme'l'lllr"~l ""' and38,000olthleyoar'a · . . tiiOdol~. wllll, ~~ 350 <UIIe ~~-~ . drlvlns while ry W. Edge, 23, IAIIIpollo, • . •. � 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 02. February 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 February 25, 1969 kasper