https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04c5d377d3cfe9114ba4d0634a0258c2.pdf 3db8d8e1d1f883edb5f5abcab42f89af PDF Text Text ---~-· .. '"'"- --' + •' --- ~- ---- -- ',. . -. ---- (,.iJ~j}:::·:~: .:;:.~··.: :·- :.:- ~··;·:--:·.~----~·:"=·,:,:,;:::;;;;,,:.;:0;,~"'+'.~"'"'"""·~-~;;"""'"-:, ~--::.~::::;:::::~;;~~~ :: ·,;.:~r/ .. ·L· t • . .. .... 4. _I _I _. .................. .. :.~-~~~~---. ... - ... - • . . . _ . _..,__ ,___ ..., _ _-.,. -.. ..... "' -------- __ _ _ ····· . . , .. -···· .. -- "'\< • - • • •• <,. • 4 . . . - ....... ....., . ... ..,_ • '· ••• -. ~-.- ... . ... . -- .__ - .... "' .. _,_ ' ,. ,. • • ., J •'"" -- --- - . ......... · ·-. ·~ ~ ~·~ ~---- ~ - - • "' ' . ....•.•,• - .. ... ......... ... ..... . ' •- • • -- • ....... ,..• '. ...- . ,. ''lo ., . , "" • ' ' •. - , ' • • ., • • ...... . , ... ~~ 11'1 ··~· (I ~I '· ~I ~ ' . , ••• - . - ' • "' . . .............. ,.,., ~ ' • ',i"'·."f'·•·"~!·""' ·• ... . . - ....~.-..lllllrit!I ... wo - - ' . ........... .... ' .V ' .... • .. .• .. \ ... .. k.-· ,J!. . i··~; .. ~t .jo:!l' 'V ... . ... .., ...... - - . 1et I I • . ......... '"' . . .. . . '• ' 'I .. ' '· I '' ' ·:'l. ·:•; ·•· .. "1';•:' • .,-.,, i·~'\r ' "•·.'r. · · •~ .,., ' SAIGON (U PO - President Nguyen Van Thleu and hls tnp peace negotiator in Pari11 offered the Vlet COni amnesty and a place on &Kith Vietnam's ballot toda.Y l! they qult fighting and change thelr name. "Those oow !igllUng against us who renounce violence, respect the laws and !alth!ully abide by the democratic pro<e&ses will be · welcomed as run members or the natimal community," Thieu said ln his •• • i ' l I } • ' state of the nation address. That woold include "!Uti political rights," he said. His tol) man at the VIetnam peace talks, Pham Dang Lam, , told a Psrls newspaper that the Salll"'l government Is willing to face the Viet Coog in election• 'b.lted for war," Lam said in the provided the Communists stol) copyrighted Le Figaro interfighting and cl)ange their name. view. 11 And we are ready, aa soon as the fighting stops, to Moves Closer The qro statements moved accept ge~eral electioos- under the S<,luth Vietnamese govern. international control lt necessa~ ment ~et closer to accepting the ry- whatever the results J1183 Vlet Cmg as a pollU<al Ioree tn be." He added: t•Nothing prevent& be reckoned with, something the memhers ol the (Viet COng) Saigon adamantly has refused !rom taking pari ln general to do in the past elections if they change their Thieu rejected IU\V peace proposed by the COmmunists In label." Thleu in bls speech tn the Par is, wamed politicians in his natlon'll national assembly pro. government against criUdzing posed a two~rl;y system lor him too strongly and sald the VIet COni and Nortb Vietna- Sooth Vietnam and oultined a mese bad ~een beaten oo the peace praposal containing sb: points already presented by battlefield. ' 11 We sincer ely hope the Lam in Paris. He promised that his governpolltlcal struggle will he subsU- ' l OuR €MP\'\A'SIS SI-:\OULD e.E OkJ. RE• HABILil:'lt\IG. THE CR/MI~F\l. ! MILLER 'W ALKSPLANK'- Ohlo's10thDlstrlct Congres&man, Clarence E. MUler, (on plank) inapected coostruction work on the new Ohio River Brldge between Herxlerson, W. Va., and Kanauga saturday afternoon. This picture was taken on the West Virginia side of the river, after Co~. MiUer, and West VIrginia State Rood commiiSloner WUllamRitchle<rear)along :; wlUl John T, (Jack) Dorsey, district sq>ervisor in charge ol re" coutrucUon, West Virginia Highway Commission, viewed work ~- on the West Vlrglnla land and river piers. The 1,95o-toot span, provldl~ there are no delays, is e:tq)ected to be com.pleted bt 'Wbntrideu. Here's a panty that stret Inserts at the back of the 1 t~, love about this panty. The1 I panel for extra tummy I C( elastic Is a breeze to care 1 light as a caress. White. I )·· I' solving the nation's problems shonld join with me and those who oppooe my ideas should unite and reorganize to form a constructive OPJ)O&ition group." ~poslUon PariY made It opposition party He clear the could not Include Communists. II would consist, Thleu said, of perBORS who "disagree with my pollcles in method and not ideology because the COmmunists are \ -Called on Nortb Vlelllam tn "give up its attempts to concper the ReJ'Ibllc o! (SWth) Vletnam by force. 11 - Prom! sed that mce North Vietnam has withdrawn its troops !rom South VIetnam and stopped ln!lltraUon, he will ss~ his allies to remove tHeir forces, U.S. soldiers included. - r -·· m North Vt.etnam to , trOOps from Laos -Said the reunlflcaUon ol Nortb and South Vietnam shcluld be decided ''by the free choice o! the . entire popllatloo ol Vle1nam through demOCratiC processes." - Callecl lor an •'flllectlvo eystem" ollnt8rnational control and reliable lntemaUonal auarantees against the resumption ol fighting. ' Devoted To The lnter~ls Of The Meigs·MfJBOII Area ' you walk or bend 9 PI"""'" at y PU~ISHM£~T.l J. &LIEV~ I I only ones Who di.ee in and ~· and ""'P •1111 ment "will not hand the - l e the ldeoiOSY." • the. clll!itrleo u ,...,._ , IIIII. · ol Vietnam lnt.o the.hands o! the mterrupted by appiiiUie oev- staelni ar~ roi- ~ !!" Communists directly or ineral times, the Sooth Vletila- South VltiiWn. 1. directly." mese president called hla peace - Deelsrecl tho policy II "a reasonable and ••natiOnal recondUatian," wei.~ or the two.parl;y eystem. platform solld beals !~r the reslotaltlll ol coming as. full c!Uzens Thieu said those uwho agree peace In Vietnam." In his au Who rei10WICO vtolehce .... wllh me and my methods ol point&, Thieu: respect. the laws. • ~, l: QOU'T REII.U.Y' ll-lttJK. YOLJ . · CAI...J AC~IE\IE: ~kl!('T'HI~. 11-{RI,} .. I _e sty ·-. · - romised ' MONDAY. APRIL POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL. XXI NO 243 December this year. Work on thetworlverpienls expected to be completed sometime in June. The bridge's superstructure I 11-1\II.IK WHAT l-IE tvEEDS MOST IS PAl'! Em' UtvDERSTAtvDitVG ADMltVISTERE.D IIJ AIV ATMOSPHERE FREE OF ECOWMIC PRESSURES ! · will contain 8,000 tons or steeL Wk.J'T l.rOJ AGRE~? YES, I OO! ~....;. . . r:"::li'······ to make ...........,.. Plastic .. .Heart •.s R: epIaced A report that Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, ca-ve-St., Pomeroy, were announcing the birtb o! twins, aboyandagirl, was given falsely. The report appeared in the Ap:ril 6 issue o! the Sunday Tlme..SOntinel. • The false birth report, phoned to offices of The Dally Sentinel In Pomeroy by an .mkoown source, said Mr. a n d Mrs. Reynolds had given birth to the twins at the Gallipolis Medical Center. The phoned ... •. the .. beautif1 : HOUSTON (UPO - Dr. Denton K,' Cooley took a man-made dac- torso more so . ~come," _i,'l all .~mlatlc-~· t \tJ -8 Cooley told oUter doc· $JJ ~~~ rOil ard plastic heart from the cllest of an Ulinols man today ~· chest or Haskell Karp, 47, or • Skokie, ill. ~The heart transplant was another medical first for Cooley, ~o has performed more of the operations . than any other physician. It was the first time a com~ ' plitely artificial device was replaced by a living heart In a human body. The famed surgeon, who only I DUNNO WHETHER. 'IOIJRE BUND, OR . ..JLJSr DUMB ••• . DON'T 'rOU REALIZE I'M ~I(JNG? llam ·~·::·,o,..,.,.,.:.,o;.~o;...w,•;-;o;·;;,.,....;-;·;_,.•~,.-.,o:.::.:i_;~;,. ·,.oc. • ... .......... o:o;·~·""·'·'·'"·o;·.··""·'~·.•.b .•:.:•.•-;-. fwo Minor Accidents list Friday stunned the medical world by implanting a synthetic heart lnto Karp, started the tedi- Instead of f/tUtening Landers and Romld Reynolds, all of Pomeroy, were the graOOparentA • Lawrence, Mass., woman. tors as he stltched closed the THE LINE-UP - Middleport Volunteer Firemen had a hard time holding back the large crowd of youngsters Sunday afternoon as the time approached for the start or the annual Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club Easter Egg Hunt. Approximately 500 children took part. Below, a moment later 1 it was every youngster for himseli. report said Mr. al'll Mrs. Wil- a(ll replaced it with the healthy f~yod-given" heart of a 4Q-year· IPJI TOP WINNERS - carl Horky, chairman o! the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club Easter Egg HWit Committee, center, backgroun:l, gives $10 to Michael Ray Stewart. tZ.year-ald aon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire, a pttJU at Rutlalli elementary school, for ftDdln& the golden egg during the annual event held Sunday allernoon at Middleport Municipal Park. Linda Gerard, 11-yesr-old daughter ol Mr. sed Mrs. Olarles Gerard, 329 North 'lblrd-Avo., Middleport. who attends Middleport elementary school, receives $5 for filliing a silver egg. ~part ln the presentation with Horky are WDbur Theobald, Rotary Club president. left, and Middleport May~ or C. 0. Fisher, right.. - sentinel Photo. Reported Two minor accidents were re· ported Saturday by Meigs COUnty lillerl!! Robert C. Hartenbach's Offer $200 • Reward for Charge 3 zn Rustlers ous task or replacing it with a Department. girdle gives you ft18hi0 flat 8eams so you can becoming style has p The first occurred at 1:45p,m. human heart about 8 a. m. (EST) in a delicate operation at St. on Old Route 33 and involved vehicles operated by Jacqueline Luke's Hospital . Cooley replaced the artificial Ama Radford, 27, RL 1, Pomehlllrt with the human donor organ roy, and George Albert EastBy the United Press lnterootional ln .J<arp's chest at 9:30 a. m. al'll man, 62, Rt. 1, Pomeroy. Authorltiell said Radford was Super.•litiorr .UI. jimrll.'· l'll(lllll't•tl s~rted It beating wlth one electurning into a priVate drive when tric shock. SAIGON - U. S. GREEN BERETS TODAY reported co111Plering Eastman, driving apick..uptruek, -' jlt started beating with good S~rstition Mountain and seizing power generators, beds. movie rhyuun, '' a hospital spokesman attempted tn pass and struck the proJectors, loudspeakers arxl typewriters from the caves that for 20 left rear fender or the Radford siid. car. No injuries o'r arrests were years had been home lor a Viet Cong battalion. ';cooley anished stitching shut The mountain of rock whose guerrilla residents had fought of! Karp's chest at 10:15 a. m. .,It's reported. The other accident occurred repeated allied offensives in recent years rell Sunday to the Green beJ'n supporting his circulation Berets and the Vietnamese mountain men who work with them. They for 30 miootes an:l I am optimi5- ' at 11 p.m. on t'le private propplanted a South Vletllllllese !lag 12 !eel b' 23 !eet on its swnml~ UC about the outcome," Cooley erty ol Hidden Lakes, oil liltton Twp. Read 202. ll&ld. A car driven by Peter Wheel- .'iirhrm ."iil'lum 111 lfw )11r:,· ''·" fl·itluy Tbe human donor, nown to LOS ANGELES - THE STAR WITNESSES at the murder trial Houston in a tnuch.ond-go filght er, Columbus, went out o( con.. of Sirhan a Sirhan were the psychiatrists, not the hOBt ()( hotel emmarred by mechanical problema trot when the Ue rod ends broke ployes aod poUdcal aides who saw Sen. Roberi F. Kennedy slain. aboard the private plane, died at as he was leaving the lake area With the agreement between the defense aOO prosecltion that Sir~ and the vehicle went over an ~ Luke•s less than 90 min~ embankment. There were no in~ han shot Kennedy, the issue in U1e trlal became not the physical act utes after she was rushed to the but the mental capacity of Sirhan to commit the act as it is deOood hospital still ln '"Very, very crit- juries or arrests. by the law. ical" condition Crom what the When the jury retires Friday to weigh 14 weeks or testimony doctors called uirreverslble" Hack l'nymcnl~ nrc from 89 wttneasei, it must decide whether the 25-year-<~ld Arab, ~as brain damage, mentally capable of premeditation - the "with malice aforcthoughu The woman, whole name was that must be proven tn court for a murder chante to stick. Follownot lnunedlately disclosed, _was Sought in Luwsuil q brief testimony today (rom the prosecution's fi111.l witness, accompanied by a 22-year.old three daya of closing argumcntsan::J. instructions from: Superior Court daughter and left two teenage A civil suit for $1,323 in back Jlllge Herbert V. Walker, the jury will beglAdeliberatlng a verdic~ doJighlers behind In Massachu- sl.l)port payments has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas setts. bm·e OO'<IIItl ••• :J6-irwf1 111111111 ••••• The landing had to be made Court by Lois Jean Adkins, F..ast FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. - ONE BARE bosom among 25,000 wlihollt !laps and the plane roll- LyM, W.Va., againstJame!IRay frolickins college student& iln't much o1 a protest demonstl'atlon. ed free tor 11,000 feet aloog Parsons;, Long Bottom, claiming But despite all the publicity by the Sexual Freedom League, only thO sprawling runwey ol the gi- 44 morths or suppor~ for rninor one blklnl ,- lq> dropped on sun-splashed Fort Lauderdale beach Sunant strategic Air COnunand hase children Is due her. day, an:l tbat may have been an accident. The league's nude wade-in, bolore lt coasted tn a halt juSt Also in Common Pleas Court, a 1110 to speak·, was a bust, "A 36-inctt bust, to be exact, •• <JI)ined one oliort o1 the end o! the nmway. petition for divorce has been filed :'Her filghl tn Houston was de- against Barton E. Pearson b)' policeman. smooth look from you stoptuggiJ roo ~·a: A GUY. YEAH ... stopp~ discover '' • !' .• ~ ·.'~.·.'· ' the blissful comfort of o,,. BESl MJPII!\y~!l( laiecl about' three hours while llliither stand-by plane was n•.,.. tl'llin Houston to Barksdale. The piW landed here ahout 5 a. nr;1 and the donor reachedthehos~ p\lal about >:30 p.m. .:$S · rtTt. mrll'l Ill 1M l!llola fOlia fOil botld. ...U: .,., tlrdiel that criop up or comfort MAltiUAGE AI'PIJ(;A'I10NS .:James tdward .Baor,· 19, Pam· i'i&o, student, and susan Marte of I I _rlfhl.' with .... •I;, ~ ~ ' .~ . ~ J Olll!~er, 19, clerk-twist, Mlddliliort; Daniel Oliver Toban, 20, P~OI'OJ' liD, 1:. S. Air ~·orco 1 arjl ' All co ~ ..ij-n ·Smlth, '20, C~stt!r, • • secretary. Ruth Ann Pearson, charlnggross neglect of duty and elrtreme cruelty. Three m~nor childre-n are in- ,<;..'(·~ 11111'1'1111' d•:/i•trl ji1r .\i.wm .I liM WASIIINOTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S PROPOSED "Safeguard" antlblllllstlc mlsslle (ABMl system wlll be scuttled by a "nerrow volved. margin" when lt comes \II lor a vote ln the Senate, according to Sen. Georao McGovern, 0-&.D. McGovern sald the proposal -' to deploy oocleartlpped missiles MRS. BENNETf IllES Mrs•. Bernice "'- Benoett, 81, to protO<! the llaU!!~~'• ~nlhe mlsslle eystem - has ,upport trom wife o! Wllllam c. BOnnell ot •'not more Ulari 30 or 35" aerators .at the mcinel'lt. Cheshire, was · dead at 8 a. in. TAKEN TO liOSPITAL Monday 1t her home ort arriv&l The Pomeroy emcrge;ncy Clar~ w1s taken to Vetei"ane of the Mlddlc~rl Emergency squad anawtred a call to t h e ; MOmOrlal Jlo!Pllal. llo hnd suiSquid to take her to the hooPllal. Clark 1\01110 In llvi'!.IOIIYille !jat- ~ tared .'• P91olble ·_heart attack, Arni~J~tnionts wlU II!' arili!Wlcud • .- ~ · ' by Miller' a llomo lor t'UnoraiL urdiJ · nlllht <!rom where .Jarnea · 'oquadmen lilld ·. . ' .. ' ' Elmo Norman at Vinton is offering a $200 reward for inCor~ mation leading to the arrest of the person or persons who stole a white fa<.-e Hereford heifer off his farm on Rt. 160, one mile norlh of VInton. The Gallia Co\UltySheriffsDepartment was notified of the theft at 4:20 p. m. Sunday. 1t was one of several investigations made by deputies over the weekend. Lawrence Green of Bidwell no-tified tile sheriffs department Sat.urday that someone shot one or his white face Hereford cows in the face. The animal was ap.. parently blinded by the shotgun blast. Empty shotgun shells aod an empty shell box were foun:l on llreen'8 farm on the 0. J. Whlte Rd. AI 10:20 p. m. Saturday, Carl McClure, Pt. Pleasant, reported the theft of a stereo tal)e player and 20 tapes and also a tachometer !rom his 1968 l'urd Mustang at Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley. The pla.y , er and laPCS were valued on$17~200. Early Saturday mornirv, Gene Oller o! Middleport reported the then o! lour Mag hubcaps trom his 1963 Oldsmobile which was parked at the Blue Willow night club. The theft was reported at 2 a.m. Melvin Ours, Park Central Ho-'tel, reported the theft or a .32 caliOOr pistol from hl!! room. The sherifrs offic:-e received the report al3 p. m. Sunda,)'. LOCAL n ; MPS The temperature In Pomeroy's downtoWJ'I business district at 11 i30 L m. todaY was 56· de' ~\tfU\Y sk)es, ' Krees under Otarges have been filed against two men oC RD 1, Long Bottom, ard a third, of Columbus, follow· ing incidents in the Bashan and Pomeroy areas early Swlday, Meigs County SherHr Robert C. Hartenbach said the trio allegedly blew the fire siren at the Bashan Volunteer Fire ne. partment bullding causing members to respond an:l also stole a quart or oil, a bulXIle of newspapers, alli a tire from lhe LaOO.mark Service Station. The three were taken into custod)' by Pomeroy Police Sgt.. George Hicks, assisted by Middleport Chief Paul Parsons, later in the morning, Sheriff Hartenbach said hi s de~ Weather Two Incidents partment is filing disturbing the Wayne Milhoan, both otLcqllcJt. peace charges against Gary Al- tom, in connection with the Babert Jordan, 21, ColumbuSi John shan incident.. Hartenbach ..td petty larceny David Uppole, 19, an:l William charges have been r.led against Jordan lor the alleged the!! whUe both Uppole aod Milhoen are be- Lancaster Gl To be Charged ing charged In Pomeroy with aid- ing and abating a petty larceny. The men have been released from jail pendirt: appearanee in A Lancaster serviceman will County Court. be re'b.lrned here by Pomeroy police Tuesday to face auto larcony and posoible other charges, Chief Jed Webster sald. Nikki Mcinturf, about 22, Lan- 5 [)el'.tendants caster, stationed in the armed force s at Fort Jackson, N. C., is wanted in connection with the theft of a car from Lou's A sh~ land Service Station on Pome· roy's West Main St. Friday morn- Ordered Fm·ed · Five de!enclants were ~ond !our others !or!elted bond! lathe court ol Pomeroy Mayor Cbarles Legar S&tur<lay'nlght. Fined were John Powell, Ra· cine. $10 and eost1, reckleas operation; Howard Long, Point Pleasant, $5 and coato, Ulllr· ed Clear dlstlnte; Jkllald carr 1 Pomeroy, $10 and COlli, 1m1111 directlon on a one-W87 atreet; Herbert Martin, PolnerOT, $5 ing. The car, a 1964 mOOel be~ and warmer today. High longing to Frances Imboden, Rut~ in the 60s except near 50 close land, was parked near the stato Lake Erie. Clear and a little tim waiting to be serviced. warmer toolght. LoW in the 40s. Chief Webster said the serv· ~ and warmer Tuesday with iceman went to his father's home a high In the 60• north aod 70s tn Lancaster and that the father south. turned the young man over to and costa, dlsturbine the peac:e, mllltary authorlUes In Columaod Emmett Welch, near Pombus. eroy, $.10 and coote, lntoxlcaVETERANS MEMOR~ HOSPITAL Uoo. For!oltlna: boncla nre Vallie Admissions saturday - D e 1bert Milam, Middleport; Char&archer, Belleville, $50, per· les SCOU, Middleport; Ava Gilrnltllng an unlleonlld c1r1vtr 10 operate hlo i11!*Jr vllllolo, llld key. Harrl11onvUle. Lloyd Nelson, 23, East MainDischarges Saturday - Vir poalfd ... ~lll!la - · St., Heynoldsburg, o•• was ad- ~5 ginia McCUne, Margaret Ca11to, es; VlrJil .PIIQ!lpl, ~rot'. Judith Steinmetz, Nollle Boring. mitted at Veterans Memorial $15, . -·~ ~· _111.....-.t Admlssloos &mdey - Carmen Uqspllal Sunday anernoon ~.~.'-'Iii. .-. Jewell, RuUand; William Man- treatment or an accidental gunoo InK;. 1!\1!1 G. . .l )'9 -~ · ley, &Yracuaci lloyd Nelson, Rey.. shot wound. """' fj;Q, 1lo P::llll!l The Meigs COOnt,y Sllerl~s noldl!lburgi Kay Dodderer, Porn~ eroy; Sylvan Cleland, Lancaster; t>eparLment said Nelson tihothhnHelen Icenhower, Pomeroy,; Gil- sol! In the loot while· IO.dlrq; a .12 PUSO shQ4.•uo.' Ubop{tal ,or'.bert COOper, Athens. · . lllscharges &mdey- Margar- !lciils listed Nelson's conilltlqn today as utlol'actory. et Vadlsh. · ' ' &mny Accidental Wound Being Treated f.U . *mliiio. . " ·- ' ' ,, ' �'' . 2- n.t llalb' se!lllnel, Potneroy·Middleport, 0., Monliiy, April 7 1969 ' ' ' 3 - The Dilly Sentinel, Parnoroy•Mlddleport, o.. MondaY, AprU 7, 1969 The Handyman - . Discuss Sexy vs. · Unsexy Teeth By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S. Sexy teeth? A group t dentists discussed this re ceotly and profoundly concluded that, with or without teeth, some w o m e n look sexy. While no man has ever been he a r d exclaimlng, "Boy, does she have sexy teeth!", it has orten been said ahout women that they "turn you off (or on), as soon as they open their mouths." Why? Here are some or the dentists' suggested reasons: Uosexy teeth are: • Teeth that don't show when lalking, smiling, laugh· in g. • Teeth that s h o w too much. Specially those that Dash on and off even when a woman says, '~Yes. I've read 'Portnoy's Complaint'" • Cavities in front teeth. .. . • Teeth crumbed up with lood d e b r I s and tobacco ..AIB"b . stain. ~~ • Tobacco-slained 1o we r teeth that show when talking. • Front t e e I h smudged with lipstick. Sexy Ieeth are : • Teeth that show when talking and smiling, bul only a little, with a promise of waterfront ... Today it Is t h e by corporate name Resorts Inter~ In the gambling casino on Paradise Is· national, Inc., Cor mil\)' years o~d and fairly recent Bahamas land, nee Hog IJI3nd, whose name was known as Mary Carter Paint d'ays the hub of lourir;t activity has been changed for many rea- Co, ... In this corporate image was the straw markets on Bay sons. of a nice old lady tinting h e r !ireet and along the colorful The owner or Paradl se Island, parquetry, for many years it had been a respectably small corpor~ ation headed by an old New Jer. sey Irish ramlly named Crosby • Crooked teeth - just enough to he tnterestilng. Further talk disclosed a sense . of frustration w i t h women denture patients who i n s i s t on natural-looking lalse teeth as long as they're young and sexy. "But how can you put sexy 18-year-old teeth in a woman three times that age and still make them .... The Croabya stili keep the titular heads or the firm in their brotherly names but dear old Mary Carter spilled her paint Into other hands, other brushes, in the quite proper ploy called ~<spinning It off." James of the Crosby s when WHEN ONE DOOR OPENS, queried Why the name change, ANOTHER CLOSES if he learns to apprecia(e you as replled "We traded a paint firm D8ar Helen: an equal .... Andbesureheknows for a money machine ... ~,'ll' . ~!I!!!Jl.l!i!:d!lt!:l9>l!liY!!tl· - H._~""""".,;,.. The mooey machine ia the ~gh high school. We went Dear Helen: gambling casino, second largest steady, but 1 always loved h.im Is it proper to tip delivery ln the world: only the casino in more than he loved me. He knew men who bring in new rurniture Buenos AJres is bigger but cbes I'd take arzylhing just to keep or in11taU equipment such as not handle anywhere the cash him, and many times I was left washers, etc.?- G. 0. so merrily skimming into the sitting at home because •'some- Dear G: Resorts lnternaUonal bank acthing else came up." Truckers and Installation men counts with amazing monotorzy. The inevitable happened. We are well paid by thelr compa.- Rumors set the annuaJ gaming had to get married when [ was nies. The oiler or a tip might take last year as $15,000,000. 18, he barely 19. Af'terfive years, em!:Jarrass them. - H. The fellow who runs the caJ'm still a doormat, or was, un~ Dear Mrs. Bottel: sino, an Ivy League t;ype namtil six months ago when I took You are unfit to write a col- ed Edward Cellini, like the Flora job at Dick's insistence. Bills umn! You are nothing but a rna- entine sculptor..goldsmlth..genius were piling up and his hobbies licious promulgator or evil, when of the same surname whose inaren't cheap - car racing and you lncite these rioting kids to fluence on the Italian Renaismotorcycles. 1 hated to leave write their Congressmen to get sance was considerable, haa no our daughter, but it seemed nee~ the vote. The crazy jerks need police record that would pro. essary. no newspaper to egg them on. hibit his quiet, suave, perauaAt my work I became a PEH· If you had the mentality of a sively attractive presence in the SON. People appreciated me, men cretin you'd agree they are good casino; in fact in most of the gave me compliments. I could Cor nothing but trouble, with their highly social drawing rooms and acb.Jally talk to them Without be· long hair and obscene clothes and terraces of this fantastically rich lng criticizes or belittled as talk; their narcotics, erotics and lltUe resort which beckons roy••IJtupid." ~loathsome rebellion against all aJt;y, nobility, society cum nou. Again, tlle inevitable happen· authority. or aU times in history, veau to the sun, fun and eatab~ ed. A wonderful guy singled me now is the worst to promote the lished delights. out. We kidded aramdi he took 18-year..old vote! The crw.pien are rrom Eng. me to lunch a few times, but he I offered to write a column land, France and ltaly mostly, is married too,andwhilewewere FREE for our paper, telling trained abroad for their trad.J. both unhappy in our private lives, things as they should be told tionally decorous drudgery .... · we were strictly honorable. and the Cools turned me down. The 11illspectors," a Nassau euHowever, someone saw us and I'll bet they even pay you for phemism for what Las Vegas told my husband. He made a big yours, though 1 don't see how joints call ..pit bosses," are qui. '"- tcene and insisted I quit work anyone could be that stupid. etly businesslike American • immediately. All oC your views show a de- gambler types .... They keep Now I'm home, trying to cope praved mind. You seen to favor firmly polite watch on the 36 with bills while my husband is abortions, sex education, teen- tables of u21" and roulette. out . four times a week with his agers against their parents (who Dice "Inspectors" drape themi'aci.l"lg and other interests. I'm should beat them more, not less) selves comtortably If hardly int~Ji not only belittled now, but also and tbe other day you had the conspicuoualy though never men~ , . told I'm a harlot. From being a nerve to applaud a 69-year~ld acingly above all crap tables " wife who did everything to please sexpot who actually carries on in what only can be called a her· husband, rvc changed into a wlth her husband! Sex should be J11lpit - very much a pulpitWife who has awakened and sees for procreation only. Otherwise shaped affair from which they how much .c;he has missed. I used it's fornication. ·carnal lust is keep coocentrated attention. to think Pd die if he !ert me. for animals. My hu!lband now aThey watch .Players and dice Now rm happier when he's gone. grees with me. table workers with equally atout..daughter seems happier too. Don't you know all these de- tenttve politeness and nothing ·i< What does my husband feel ? pravities are being infiltrated escapes their trained glances J. thJnk he's bewildered by the into our minds by the commies •... The height of the dlce.p.dthange that has come over me. who jump for joy every time an- pits hal a scientifically deter. He':a the same Uloughtless, selr~ other womanish boy burns hils mined purpoae, opthalmaJog1cai Jlh ; "boy" r suppost I made draft card? J wouldn't be sur- as well aa logical: the 4 "1nspechim become, and he can't seew?ly prlsed H you were for that oth. tors" at that altitude enjoy huge~ .t react so differently, But he er Communist plot to weaken ly increased peripheral vision makes little effort to improve. and destroy us: Fluoridation or not duplicated at the lower, or I dOubt that he ~an . Haven't l our water supplies! - A PA- baby - needs .. a .. new - pair terved m."f time? Should r just TRIOT of -shoes elevation. - quietJy leave? - TOO LATE Dear .Pat: Unlike Las Vegas, there is oo ' WE GET SMAFIT ... . That too! boisterous Far West exuberance Dea'r TLWGS: My, my, (had no idea (was .... The slr:e of the room, its In .vour eagerness for a neJ¥ such a depraved and sexy Uttle acoustics, its deliberately mut. life, don't forget that each time devil. Thanks ror giving t h e ed mood and lighting discourage a door, another usual- Bottel morale a great big boost. and absorb loud noises, even blows shut. A divorce ma.v - U, when uttered .••• We watched a you, but it will ~lso close This column is dedicated to man in the final throes of exsaret,y or marriage - family living, so if you're hav- hortatJon to the dice whose namtwo-parent security for your Jng kid troWle or just plain boyant verbal excesses oould not troobi•. let Helen help YOU. be heard clearly 30 feet away ... • your husb<~nd is bewilder~ She will aJso welcome your own the change in you - now 1 s amusing experiences. Addrelll ou fUnc to shoW him that change 1Jelen Bottel in care otthlsnews~ the better. Let him know paper. ai''•·our c.JooFmat days are over, And he tried. The ca1Jno Is luxury-deep In every detail .•.• Even endless pirtJall machines decorating the waiJs and st~ndlng rows have al- look natural?" Many women bring snap· shots to their dentist. One w o m a n, nee circa 1900, brought a picture or a gor- geous gal so her dentist could copy the teeth lor her new denture. "But this isn't you. It's Gina Lollobrigida." "So what's wrong with her teeth?" she angrHy cried. JYh~r~ . will. it .au end? O!!" dentist asked. "Then, halt m jest, he told or routinely putting baby teeth in dentures or his elderly women pa- tients. In somewhat younger patients, he selects creamy white, teen-age t e e t h and leaves one front tooth higher than the others to make it took like a tooth not yet rutty erupted. In one special case he even put orthodontic bands on the lront teeth to give them a real teen-age look. Trouble was the patient kept return· ing to have the bands ad- justed. most apologetic lighting effects: the whirling fruit symbols are alight but moderately .... The carpet beneath players• ·reet Is waH-to-walL and thick, as in de luxe shiny - magazine ads .... There are a hair dozen restaur. ants of widely varied cuisine: French, ftelian, Bahamian, Poly. nesian coming shortly, p I a i n American. There is a giant nightclub ad~ joining (Jack E. Leonard and the protean Caterina Valenta were starred there duriDJ our recent visit) plus a jumping 11 lounge" with jazz and Bahamian rock whose excesses neverquftereach bother110mely the eustacean tubes of the gamblins (llblic hard by. The fantastic take in the Ca. sino comes from Nassau vial· JACKSON, Miss. (NEAl Gov. John BeD Williams' "regulars" and the nationally recognized "loyalist" Democrats are moving toward an early collision-with the courla the likely arena or battle. The Williams wing Is unquestionably the most estranged element or the Democratic party in the entire United Slates. vet the loyalists candidly acknowledge that he and Mississippi's two senators, James Eastland and John Sten· nis, "still call the shots" in the state. The loyalist leaders, Negroes Charles Evers and Aaron Henry, do not Intend, however, that this supremacy shall go unchallenged lor tong. There could be an early court test to decide which group is entitled to bear the label "Democratic." The loyallats are eager lor it, and Williams says he wants it, too. But If that issue somehow is not dealt with quickly, the clash will surely come no later than next spring. Stennis setb re-election Ia 1871. Ia Mlallssippl, sach a caadldate (the same Joel lor U.S. House candidate• I must "'ualllf' before tile lta&e'1 party ez:eeaUve C!OIDtnlttee. The queotloa tbla time wW be: Wltlcb one? Henry as slate chairman heads the loyalist committee. Williams named his own under leadership of Leon Bramlett, Clarksdale. Evers says flatly that il Stennis tries to "qualily" with the Williams committee, the loyalists will go to court im· mediately to bar him !rom running as a Democrat. The five congressional candidates would be slmilarly tested if they took that course. The matter is not an easv one lor Stennis to resolve. The word here is that he has been having lalks about It with Democratic National Chairman Fred Harris. The latter, indeed, Is trying to slraighten out the whole Mlsslsslppi mess so a 1972 Democratic presidential nominee will have some hope of carrying the slate. Hubert Humphrey drew just 23 per cent of Ita 1968 vole total. Right now the two contending factiOns are mUes apart. Williams in an earlier Interview sald he and his aupport.ers (powerl fi'Oitl lbeO. le&lilly IIIII pollllellly." Draft law1s Objector Clause AHo~ked as Discriminatory In 1965, In the case of Seeger vs. the United Slates, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that disheliel in a "Supreme Being" did not automatically diaqualily an !nat. vidual from claiming conscientious objector status. Sincere, strongly held personal beliels leading one to oppose war and the dralt deserved as much consideration as the same opposition predicated on belief in God. _In alarm, il not in anger, Congress reviSed the Selective Service law in 1967 substituting lor belief in a Supreme Being the phrase, "by reason or reli~ous train· ing and belie!." It also speclltcaUy ruled Out: objection' based ·on "essentiallY .pol!IJr ,., , cal, sociological or philosophical views, or a merely personal moral code." A Federal District judge in Boston has now declared this revised section of the taw unconstitutional, and alarm, if nol anger, can once again be expected to ensue should the Supreme Court uphold tlle decision. "In the dralt act," declared Judge Charles E. Wyzanskl Jr., "Congress unconstitutionally discriminated a gaIn s t atileists, agnostics and men who are mo. tivated by prolound moral beUels which constitute the central convictions of their beings." He concluded that in granting special !latus to the religious conscientious obJector but not to one John Sisson Jr., a 22-ye"!-old Harvard graduate who relused IndUction because or personal antiwar be· liefs, the act violated the Firs! Amendment provislon that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment or religion." "When the law treats a reasonable conscJentious act as a crime " wrote the judge in a 21-page opinion, "it subverts its own power.lt invites civil disobedience." In anticipation or objections that thi$ will make it "easy" to escape the draft by pretending to leellngs that are not genuine, he argued that "often it Ia harder to detect a fraudulent adherent to a religious creed than to recognize a sincere moral proteslant." Undertones of Vietnam war dlasent or the unresolved question or the legitimacy of opposition to a particular war but not WORLD ALMANAC FACTS war in general, muddy wnat Judge Wyzanskl calls "a clash between law and morality:· He indicated that be might have ruled dilferently had Sisson been drafted to light in "a delense of the borneland" in which the entire country was being mobilized. In view ol !Is Seeger declslon, however, it la expected that tile hifh court wUI rule against the government s appeal of the decision he did make. As the New York Times commented, "there Is no reasonable basis under the Constitution on which the government can say that It will respect the conscience of a .religious believer but will violate the e<>nscience of a' nonbeliever." Muttering in the Ranks Ten enlisted men slattoned at Fort Jackson, S.C., and associated with something called "G.I.s United Against the War in Vietnam," are suing the Army to obtain the same rights to peaceful assembly, protest and freedom or speech as are guaranteed to civilians under the First Amendment. Named in the suit filed In U.S. District Court in Columbia are Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Brig. Gen. James F. Hollingsworth, commander of the base. · The general has refused lo permit G.l.a United, recently organized at the camp, to stage a base-wide anUwar rally. Seven of the 10 plainUffs, moe! of whom are re· portedly members or minority groups, race court-martial or other disclplloary proceedings. Leaders of G.l.s United charge other haraosment In the rorm of aummary transler to other bases or shipment to Vietnam. This is one thicket the court would be wise to slay out or, II it can. But how· ever it rules, or if It does not rule the resolution of the Issue will not redound to the long-term benefit of the Army. The Fort Jackaon suit, called "without parallel In American military history " la reflected by agitation on at least oeven other poall wilere newspapers clandeotlnely printed by aoldlers have appeared. BERRfS WORLD the new Brltamla are cr:rmect.ed to the casino b)< large paa- aagewsya from their lobbies ... Two more hotel& wUI be bulll and paoaagewaya acldecl to live the casino rour ferUle cal!lh-ear- first ball at Wa~hlll[ton, where th.e Senators, under new Mana· ger WUliams, basebaU's last .100 hitler, play host to the New York Ya-a to initlaiA> the Francisco will be In Atlanta tonliht aa an acldecl lciJW to tile IOOth anDI\'8rsary cake. Gory Nolan, who woo'l be 21 until next moolh, waa tabbed 11 the Reds' stal'liJV hurler agalnat Dodger ace Don Drysdale. Nolan, hanqlered by an arm 11\lUry early laat bounced back late In the year to win Dine games. Dryldale, tho veteran right-hander, aet a maior league record laat sea- pitching 58 cooaecutl.. acoreleu inDinga whUe COJilllll· lng six straight abutouta. sea- By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Like vintage wlne, the Boston Celtlcs improve with ego. Spurred by 35-yeer-old playerccech Blll Russell, tlle Celtics, who were coming off an impressive four-game sweep of Baltimore Those rambling, r o v In g : · rioters lake over what mar be a legitimate campus pro-;, test ana turn It into something else. -Jerri! Leonard, asslstont· attorney general, report· .. ing that the Justice De.portment plans to pros•· cute militants who 1111ve! from campus to camp1" fomenting trouble .. We are now in the post· lion of the lillie boy who asked Santa Claus for a vol· cano-and got II. ~Dr. Robert M. Hutchim, president of the Cent., · for the Study of Demll· erotic Imtitutiom and for, . mer president of the Uni; , versity of Chicago, on colt· temporary society. ·" . - Lawleaa acta by a small segment or the otudent population must not be allowed to Interfere with the vast · number of atudenta who are seeking to exercise their ed· ucallooal opportunities. -Executive committee of the National Goven1ors COilfennct. Clearly, these are not comfortable times for any of us. But we cannot turn back. -Stn. Edmund S. Muskle, D-Maine. Chairs are one of the most ancient pieces of fur· niture. yet they came into common use only within the last 300 years. Prior to the 17th cen!ury, The World Almanac notes, most peo· pte sat on benches. stools and chests. C li a i r s had been used only b,Y kings. QUICK QUIZ Q-Who is the o nl u Apoot!o to whom Chri$1 appeared 011 tht day of the r01urrection? A-Peter. clerics and aristocrats and therefore became symbols or author it~ . The term ''chairman' and thP. re· quest to address "lhe chair" reflect the lmpor· or tance chairs. those who sat on rytng spokes to its wheela •..• Another three to five hotels are mo~e within five yean. firmly planned .... And if the Dear old Mary Corter indeed casino Indeed netlod $1>,000,000 has painted herself into a fabuto $20,000,000 last year, the to- louo money machine, while ioolal shoold be double that or lng her former unique name. Q-Wiutt i:itv ir the head· Qlillrltra of the Eritopeatt Commo11 Marktt? A-Brussels, Belgium. f{l 1"' ., NL\. Ill(, "Wh..Urrya sar we do .Omething SIGNIFICANT-let's fO tear somed;ng ~own!" q-What il !lie motimum we111ht af a reuulatlm1 bowl· ing ball? A~~txteen pounds. in their playoff opener, Russell wants another championship and he doesn't lntonl to let New York stanl In his way. The second game In In the ftllll quarter, sparked the Celtlea' offense. The KDicks, behlnl Walt Frazier's career-high 34 points, had cut a 15-i)Oint Boston lead to lour at 94-90 but Havlicek theo sank a drlvirv hook shot ani waa fouled on the play by BIU Bradley. Thirty • two - year · old BaUey Howell, with 21 points, and 35- aerle1 Is at Boston Unseld Named NBA's Rookie OfThe Year aeries, Atlanta moved to within NEW YORK (UJ'O- Westley one game of winning ita Unseld, the All-America center Western Division semifi1111l se- from Louisville who propelled ries against San Diego by the Baltimore Bullets from Iaiii dowDing the Rockets, 112-101. place In 1968 to the top of the The two teams meet again National Basketball Aaeocla- j '" late aeeking their lith Natl0111l Baokelball Aaaocialloo playoff championship In 13 years, took another step towards attaiDing lhst goo! Sunday afternoon by beating the New York Knick&, year-old San Jones, with 18, followed Havlicek in the Boston 108-100. Unfortunate~)' for the Knlcka, atiack. WU!ia Reed contributed GUDTEB .. Living neJt to. you la 11r some way like sl~eJ!In( wlt~r an elePbanti 'No matter·flow• friendly and even-tempered .. is the beast, If I can call II that, one is affected by every·: twitch and grunt. _, -<:at~~~dl<m Prime Minuter... EUiott Trudeau, during re·. cent vilit to the U.S. pnng \ \ ' ,,'• • NEW Stand,··-oo -.. ---· --- local Bowling 0 o I o 0 0 0 o tonight In san Diego and a tlon•s Eastern Division, today victory by the Hawks would was named the league's Rookie place them owoslte Los AI). of the Year by a better thao 2-1 Dick Smith Smith Wins Middle Stock geles in the Western tlnals. The Lokers advanced by ousting San FrandscO In six margin. Unseld, who despite his COmPOrai!Vely Smail 6.fout-7'i! · games. Los Angeles dropped the Inch height managed to fiDiah first two of the best..of~seven second In rebounding oD(y to series, but rebouiX1ed with four Loa Angeles' Wilt Chamberlsln, straight triumphs, the clincher received 53 votes from a panel ••' coming saturday night, 118-78, ol eports writers and S)IUriSCIIt· ..CHESAPEAKE, Ohio- For the er from Ashland, Ky., finlllhed John Havlicek's 25 points, second etralght week Joe Lemley the mooey wb1nera by taking the Including a key three-point play ers. Elvin Hayes, San Diego's young center, was second with ol Proctorville captured t h e Little Stock Eliminator title. 25 votes, street Eliminator I!Ue belore Green's time was 17.69 seconds. Unseld, who trtuera BaltiNBA PLAYOFF STANDINGS ll«<O. drag race JMs at Rl~~r­ Runnerup to Utile Stock Ellml· more's fall ·breok al.le·Drlli'Strip. ThO.iolnil(oitline oator, Kenny Ratllt!,. dUll.could- '·By United Press lnterriltionel attaek, devaotatlnl p!lled down 1,491 n't catch Green even though he will 13.55. Eastern Fins! rebwnds this season, an aver· : Paul !tlears, of Logan, w. •turned In an E. T. ol 15.66 Best ol Seven ego ol 18.2 per game. But Riverside Is now ualng cNal VII., fouled during the final go Y/ L Pc~ Unsold refUted to take credit In the Top Stock runoff giving the lane timing 8(JIIpment to permit Boston • • • • • • • .. 1 0 1. 000 Win to Bill Rardin of Ravenswood, fall, el!lclent running ol lime New York ••.... 0 1 .000 for the atllets' success. "We had a great year because trials and ellmlnatloos. w. Va. West liemi-Filllls a lot of guya worked bard end Drar racing coollnues next !linDick Slnlth, piloting the H & Best of seven did their jobs, H seld Unseld. "I W L Pc~ S !l>eed Shop PooUac from Gel- day at Riverside. Others In the erea taking part Los Angeles . . ••• I 2 . 667 was just part of it. No ooe man t!P>Us, did it again, Smith qut in &mday's activltles were Char- Sen Francisco . , , , 2 4 .333 could be responsJbJe for our through the qusrter mlleln )!at 12.76 seconds to win the Mid- lea Lambert, Gall!poUa, Roger Atienta . . •..•••. 3 2 •600 success,tt die Stock Eliminator mooay. Dave Saunders, Galll(lO(is, Charles San Diego ........ 2 2 .400 9iain, ot Racine, was nmnerup Brown. Athena, Bob Bowen, Pom .. Sunday'a Results eroy, and Joe Dalley, Galll(lO(Ia. Boston 108 New York 100 In Middle Stock. Atlanta 112 san Diego 101 BU1 Green, the U.S Olda drlvMonday's Results Atlenta st san Diego OD(y game scheduled .. ~iminator Money Sunday Indians Tap Tiant For Opener Local Bowling MASON BOWUNG CENTER March 29, 1969 INDUSTRIAL 1. Burton's Sunoco; 2, CocaCola; 3, Tom Rue Motors; 4. J. ABA PLAYOFF STANDINGS Carmel News By the Day SHIRT FINISHING Kingsbury News, Notes Robinson's Cleaners Mr. ancl Mrs. Lonnie Hudson had as recent visitors Mr. aDd Mrs. Junior Rogers. Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Evaline ani Lester visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alpha Russell at Hysell Run one day recently. Recent visitors of Mr. alii Mrs. sam Damron were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Domron and !am icy of East Bank, W.Va., Mr. ani Mra. Ke~>­ neth Holbrook or New Haven, W. Va., ani Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson and son of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. William King had as recent visitors Mr. and. Mrs, Ernest HeUman and son, George, or Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. James Cummina of ReYJ>oldsburg, Ohio, and Richard Hell· man of Hemlock Grove. Mra. Ruby Tredway, Comeeut, is visiting with her daughter and !amil,y, Mr. ani Mrs. Elma Smith ani 10111. Sunday visitor was Mrs, Hada Skidmore, Mr. ani Mrs. John Dean vlalt· ed Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Paul Paynter at Clrpentor. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Boa! of Athena visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bea1 and fam. icy ani also with several frlenda io the community. Mr. and Mrs. CbarlesKina:vlaited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Raymond Muuer and connte. DETROIT (UP~ Luis Tlent bas beeo tapped for mwnd . 1. 4-F's;2.G&A;3,P&W;4,Lu· Cleaners; 7. Waddell & Reed; East chores when the Cievetend Jn.. cKers; 5. Lazy-4; 6, Shamrocks. 8. Hickman. series A cl!ans begin their American High Game - Haggerty ani -(Women) High Game- K. WhitW L Pc~ League 1018011 against the latch, 173; High series- W. Gab- Davli, 237; High series- S. llag- Indiana • • ••••• 0 0 .000 world champion Detroit Tlgara riiach, ~73. (Men) High Game - gerly, 619. Kentucky . • •••. 0 0 .ooo Tuesday. D; Mlller, 225; High Series - D. Series B llenoy McLain wU! etart for STEELWORKERS MIUer, 576. W L Pet. Detroit as his club hoots Cleve1. Nuts & Bolts; 2, stingers; 3. Miami , , , ••••• 0 0 .000 land at Tiger Stodlwn. Tappers; 4. Duds; 5, SWtrcers; MERCHANTS 0 0 .ooo Mione.•... The Tribe ended Ita spring .1. W. Va. Nations! Guard; 2. 6. Ferros; 7. Skips; S. Bombers. West training ......, by Bloi>Pins High Game - L. James 2!6; G; 0. Roush ani SOOs; 3. Sisk; Series A Montreal twice over the week. 4. Mason Co. Bank; 5. Siders Sl(l- High series-G. McFarland, 570. W L Pc~ enl. Cleveland blanked the Expcy; 6. Pantasote; 7. w.o.w.; Oakland •••••••• 1 I .500 pos 8-0 in tile finale at Milwau8. Miller's Ins. Denwr ••••• , • , , 1 I .500 kee, Wis., Sulday and smashed WEDNESDAY MIXED High Game- H. Russell, 214; Surles B More 'Replays?' them 7.:1 at Omaha, Neb., Sat1. Try-Hards; 2. White & Nel· High Series - S. H11110rty, 591. w L Pc~ urday. son; 3. Leftovers' · 4. Hits & NEW YORK- (NEA)New Orleans . . • •. 1 0 1.000 Larry Brown, Rich Scheln- Seasonal diaries, a Ia Jerrr, Mines; $, lly-For's; 6. S.,re & TUESDAY WOMEN Dallas • • ••••••• 0 I .000 bium lnd Chock Hlllton led the 'Kramer's "Instant Replay,' 1. Lucky Strikes; 2. Toppers; 3. Tennart; 7. G.l Jo's and Sonssunday's Reaults Indians' Dlne-Nt attack Sulday may become a new sports Alley cats; 4. Slllltllers and May· ~uns (tie). Denver !22 Oakland 119 with two IIIIa apiece. They were lad. (Women) - High Game - B. benols (tie); 6. Doodbeata; 7. Onb' game ~cheduled The latest to keep a diary guided In their asaault by the Sayre 183; High series - B, Shamrocks; 8. CJown1. ~··Gamel is Tom Meschery ol the NBA lhree-ltil pltcblng ol Soony Sie'High Game - B, McFarland, Sayre, 520. (Men) High Game - Dallas at New"Orleons · Seattle Supersonics. He's bert, Stall wWlama and Larrr 199; High Series - L. !Uchard- B, Tennant, 222; High Series - Mlnne- at Miami kept one lor each of his tasl Burchart. B. TeMant, 562. son, 493. live seasons in the league, Only glmeo ac;hoduled Oil 8alllrda.Y, the Tribe ex. and is now looking lor a pub. ploded for fCOlr ntnl Oft nve Usher. hila In the lf!Yenlh lming for ill victory over Mantreat. The THE DAILY SI!N11NEL tEYOTI:D 1'0 IHTEIDr Of teama had been Ued 2.:1 going IIEJGl;.IWON .t.IIEA Into the aevenlh wilen Max AlNCHAJtD S. CM'!N, Pllll.lll(JI a..- T«<IINU, ~ vis led oil wltlt a alnsle. P*llhllll dllb hftllt S.~IIJTIIIICIIIo Vera Fuller lllllt 111m to third vao., P\llltlllilw ~r. uo ...._.~st., with . a tll!ile and HUll &1yder ·-""· ~... 41-70. ....... ono. ..... No need to worry if Uncle Sam aoya'"you're ftWitf, E'AIIt.-1111 Pta. i11Wl57. scored 111m with another .,._ ..,_. daM .......lei. ,_IGf, GMt. o little short this lime. You supply the need Nlll..t ~e~...ru••• rwnHIIIItJ.. t i ... ~. FUller came home m a tD~. lilt., I~ l!.ul 4ht !L, New Yn and we supply the money. You may want CIIJ, New Yon. alnsle by Larry Brown. Wl'""tlotl ,.._,, Detl .. nd ., mrltr to gel some extra (ash too. for your own &lyder came In oo a fielder's ""'" MiiiMt U ftllll ptr Dill; - )fll' In ...._..at IN Dlllr S..IMI orne., IU.tO. Sll good use. Give us a (all. choice wilen tho •• l'IIIII'Aht, .11.71. 'T1Irw IIIOMIIII,·N.IL lb' lilolar waa too late. Brown added the . . . . . . . (lrl"lfr ...-.tc.ldl~ 0. !N.H. • -~~ 0.. ,.., ... l . 5b fllllrlh run 011 a ucrlftce Ry .... ........ u. Tlnl . . . . 114.00.~ lll'k>l 1101:1-. ~ TllltWIIIMII!tl. .1>1 Ray Fo••· ' SUNDAY MIXED K. M. ani S~ Joseph (Ue); 6. ABC By United Press International Want to buy a house? It's easy. Want to sell your car? It's easier. Want to rent an apartment? Read no further. Want to trade coins? Relax! The answer to all of INCOME TAXBS '? /· I. • LOANS UP TO. ~ ' Avolloblo Jhrovgh ·Our ,125 ('M Compan~ AND SAVtiiGS COMPANY { ;M,t.u.j' 992·2171 POMEROY, 0. . : 1, .• . 1 •' N. W. ,OPt.,.. these questions can be easily solved by using our Want Ads. Using the Want Ads is not limited to our town. It can bring yQu an Qpportunity from many parts of ,the .!l.ew,,,.c.. OaD. counlry. Find out for yourself I Use . ~r Want Ads today. ' ,· 1 The Da,ily · Ot'nCE 'HOUU.H TO 13, noS (CI.O.'£ liT NOON ON T'i!Uits;' - t:Aiil' WUtn\ Sf,, l'ONt:iiOY , - .... 999.2156 ' ' 1. '·· Prell~ Celtics Top Knicks 108-100 11MELY If it is suggested tbat the undergraduates of the 111801 have a more adult sense of responsibility than thoee of earlier generaliona, the reply is surely that though tbe student of today may be far . more serious-minded thatr. hla predecessors, to lack a sense of humor is not the same thing as to poaseaa a; sense of responsibility. :.:: -John Sparrow, wardell of All Souls' CoUege, Oxford University, on student re· volts. "" ~- -J.ue D.,.erl, ...• wce11wr fielder WUUe Dovis, lold rooldeo Ted Sizemore at short, BIH Sudakls at third and Willie Crawlord In center In their opeDIJW 1111!1111· Ace rllht-hallder J•n Ma· rlchol wiD be 011 the mound for the Glama agal""l the Bra..a' Pal Jarvia. Marlchol won 26 pm.. last seaaoo with onb' Dine losses. Jarvis was 16-12. In Sunday'o exh!bitloo tiMlea, Cincinnati downed Detroit 5-11, Cleveland llhut out Montreal 8-0, Philadelphia blanked Baltimore 5-0, Pittsburgh beat Washington ' ., 117 United l'lllfellklllal ·........... YORK (UJ'O-VIke !lao ~ fll Cillo.._ •..-•• Sl. Lout.. .. _. ._.JH •••••• Cl'" upHI 1.-5 favorite ReYiewtr -..., Saturdllr to capture the '"~000 6-0, the Clllcago Wlllte sox boat nJ¥.11 - '. BALTDIORE (UPI) - . . . ~Stakes at~ the Chicago Cubs 5-11, sao boolf .led all lhe ..., .to lila a. Franclaco rljJjlod the Now Ycrk ·'8" Gamel Nat Included $28,800 Plm1ko Sllket at a. AKRON, Ohio (IJPI).. Jim Yankees 8-1 and H0111ien iq/pod AmerleanLeaate Godman Rrod ....., ~t Maryland lraek SaaJrdto1. Boston 8-5. Eut llrlkea 011 hla way to a 269 Also, tho New YCR"k !lata LEXINGTON, K.r. (1)1'1)pme to win the Firestoneripped Mlnnall<lll 12-i In a w. L. Pet. Canodloa chaqion Vloonpl sevel>-inDIJW Rut pme of I Balllmora •••••.. 19 5 .792 pulled · up lame In the WbiiDiir scheduled doubleheader. The Now York , ....... 16 9 .MO Stakes, and Wllklnl Ill<*, a U. second game waa caUed In tho Cleveland •••••••• 16 11 .593 I ahol, won the race SldlmiQ' bottm> of the flfth with the BoltoD. •••• ' ••••• 11 15 .t23 POMEROY LANES from a Reid ol KontuckJ Doril1 Meta leac!iJW 5-I. Sen DlllfO Detroit. .. .. • .. . . 9 17 .346 Woman's Thursday Alterooon nomlneoa. beat Seattle 8-2 before dropping Wublngtcn • • .. . .. • 8 19 .296 League ·the aocolld pme 4..1 and Weal March 27, 1969 RIVERSIDE, Gall!. (UJ'OOaklanl downed california 6-6 W, L. Pet. Woo Lost Tbe UDiverolll fll ~ In 12 lnDinga. CIIICIIO • , , ....... If 12 .538 Simoo's Mkt, , •... 581/.z 24'/, Callfornta ...., the lllYorMlmeiOta 12 12 '500 Tilli''S Foodland , • , 47 37 Natlcnll COI181J(aie Ba-D CallforDia ......... 13 14 .481 Landmark ........ U 40 Seattle .. • . . .. . • . . 9 12 .429 Buckeye P. Chips ••• 43 41 ToumatlliOII SaturdaY b1 oakland .......... 10 14 .417 New York Clothlns •• 35 38 ins UCLA 11-3. Kaoaaa City....... . 9 15 ,375 Coca-Cola ......... 231/.z 61Jlh 2~ and Dick Barnell 21 lor New ARCADA, Cattl, (UJ'O- PeNalkloal Lea&ue High Team Series - Simon's trme captured the U25,000 SaD York. Weal Market, 2366; High lnl. Serio•Atlanta will have to flnl a W. ,L. Pet. Pandora Collins, 525, High lnl. .llan Copllllraoo llandicllj) at way to snap Ita loei'lt streak at !l. Loula ••...•.•. I&' 9 .6i0 Senta ADita Setunlay. Sen Diego If It hopes to end ill New York .. .. . . . . 13 10 .565 Game - Zils Nleri, 209; High serles agalnat the Rockets Pblla ..••••••.•. 14 11 .560 Team Game - Buckeye Potato ALBANY, Cattl. (UJ'O- Kinr Chips, 885. tonigb~ The Hawks lost all their Loma beat a field ol KenlllckJ Cblcqo .••...... 13 15 .464 games at san Diego during the Mcntrael • . • • • • • • 6 7 . 462 Derby candidates at the wire to regular season and dropped the PIUiburgh •....• , • 10 15 .400 win the $2', ooo Gold Rulli third ani fourth playot! oonteata Slakea at Goldeo Galea 8alllr· West on the West Coast after wllllling day. W, L, Pet. the flrst two at home. Sen Fran. . • • . . 19 7 .731 Joe caldwall, with 26 points, Houaloll • . • . •• 14 13 .519 GREENSBORO, N.C. (1)1'0and Lou Hudson with 20, helped Loa Angalea . • . • . . 13 13 .500 Geoe Uttlor sank a 12- Jllllt the Hawks to their third victory Cln- ........ 13 14 .181 for a birdie oo the fifth hole fll aa Atlanta put the game out of Atlanta ••...•.••. 11 12 .478 Mr. anl Mrs. Doyle Mutt! and a sudden-death play<l! among reach wtth II straight pohta at Sen Diego . . . • • . • . . 8 15 .416 family or Macedonia, o., carl four players and ...., the the start of the fllllrlh <l\llrler. Qmday'l Result• Circle of Columbua and Dixie Greeter Greensboro ()poD toor. Rookie Elvin llayeo led Sen N. Y. (N) 12 Mlm. 4, Ill, 7 im. Circle of Athens spent the week oament !ltndaY. Diego with 27 points, follOifed N. Y, (N) va. Mlm. 2nd, cncld enl with Mr. and Mrs. Homer by Pat RUey with 18. Clncimstl 5 Detroit 3 Circle. Should a aeveoth game be Cleveland 1 Mootreal o Rev. Father Francis E. Mal· necessary, It will be played at litlualoll 8 Boston 5 oney or MUtonsburgl 0., called Atlenta Wedneoday nigh~ Phlla 5 Baltimore o oo Mr. anl Mrs. Allan Taylor PIUiburBh 5 Waahlngton 2 recently. !l. LAiula 6 Kanaaa Clll 5 There were 30 present at SuJl.. SAME DAY Cblcqo (A) 5 Chicago (N) 3 day SchoDilast Sunday. SERVICE Sen Fran. 8 New York (A) 1 Mary Watson alii son. stanley, In At 9 - Out At 5 Sen Diego 8 Seattle 2, Ill, 7 lno. of Racine called at the home of Seattle 4 Sen Diego 3, 2nd, 7 lno. Betty Van Meter recently. u.. Ou' litH Perking Lot oakland 8 Calif. 6, 12 lrm. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle The Cerleton Sunday School (ODiy games scheduled) and doughier of Columbus visited had its election or oft'tcers re216 1!. 2nd, Pona••Y Mandai's Probeble Pitchers Mra. Mary Circle a recentweekcently. Elected were sl.l)erlnten90 Mill St., Mltld'-oport 1968 Woo-Lost Reconl enl. dent, Ralph carl~ treasurer, VirIn Parentheses ginia Deani secretary, Eltzabeth American Leagoe Murrayj birthday treasurer, New York (Siottlemyre 21-12) Marlene Harrison; plano player, at Waabln&fon (Pescual 13-12). LiiXIa Beat; correspondent, Neva (ODiy game schecllled) King; teachers - Cradle Roll Natiooai Leagoe Clau, Louise Harrison; Sunbeam Loa Angeles (llryadale 14-12) Class, Delores King; Busy Bee at Clnclmall (Nolan 9-4). Class, Colloe Hudsoni standard Sen Franclaco (Marl chat 26-9) Bearer Class, Sadie Car1; Help. at Atlama (Jarvia 16-12), night. ing Hands Class, Olen Harrison.. (ODiy games achoduled) 0 Wednesday nigh~ In the oD(y other playot! Everyone in our society, most especially school ad· mlnislrators, pare n ta and young p eo p I e ·themselves, must move with the greateat senoe of urgency to put an end to the trarrJc and use or drugs. -Mauor John Lind.!ay of New York. when chlldren jammed all Nas~ sau facilities except the casino, the Paradise Island Hotel even The Paradiae laland Hotel end to· observe a tradition dating back to 1910- throwing out the the ·Los Afwelea Dodpra. San the of the spring school vacations bies are where the kids col· Ject and scream. alii Ted Williams, two of Washington's prominent new arrivals, were the key ligures today when baseball, newly structured this year with four ajjHesm dlvislooa opened ita tOoth season. President NiXon was called on · American League' season. ,. More than 44,Jl00 peroons were eJII)<lcted to watch aa the Preslclent continued the tradl· tlon llrst obsened by William Howard Tift 59 years ago. Williams, undertaking the otre11110t1s teak of lifting the sel8tors !ram the American League cellar, nominated Cam!· lo Pascual (13-12 last year) 11 his atartlng pitcher, oppos!JV New York's Mel Stottlemyre. The Nadooai League's tradi· tiona! opener at Cincinnati matched the Reds, baoebaU'a oldest club 11100 yearo, agalDII One Mlsslssippl observer believes that the Issue cannot= beldn to be aettled until some potent elected white public: orllclal, like Stennis or perhaps U. Gov Charles Sullivan the present favorite to succeed Williams In 19'11, move;: : toward .the loyallsla. At the same lime, It Is contended that such a mov& would prove lrultless If it did not pull large numbers oC presentiy unsympathetic whites along. For that to happen It is said, the Evers-Heory faction must be receptive to . many who sliD may be segregationist in outlook. " land .. •• Largest and moat lux- apace to speak of and the lob- ... United Preas lnt.r111tional President Richard M. Nixon By carne Ia." uriously perfect Is the Paredlae Hole! and VUias, operated by Loew's Hotels .•.• In tile midst Other Nassau hotel a have large numbers of rooms but no lobby · The loyallall' problem, ulde from the speclalroadblockl:: thrown up by Williams, la the thinness of .their white supo.. port, There Ia some, lncluciln'g protperoua planters OsCar and Andl-ew Carr of Clarksdale and yoUJIII lloddlnl Cartor Ill, Greenville editor and publisher. But the numbers are relatively rew. One big bang-up, expressed oftell In private by Mlsslsalpplans anxious for some lort of accommodation, Is the fact that Evers and Henry are also lOP slate leaders of theNAACP. Ills argued tliat this gives tile ·loyalist leadership a "civil riibll" out whk:b inevitably makes It dllfk:ult to win more white support, · Some white loyalists think It was a mistake to name ~ Evers and Henry to top party positions, and that prospectS of gaining white rectults would have been brighter with a white slate chairman sharlug authorlty with Evers, the na· Ilona! committeeman. Evers rejecll the notion that the leadership Is weighted-too heavily .black and lhat Ill concurrent clvU rlghll act Uvlty Ia a bar: • "They're not the Domocralo lr they're aot wiUinc ~: alreedy built on Peradlse Is- lis lobi>)' huge. , .. say,: ~" "We're Coble after !Mia . ,' . We're coboe lo take It_· tors generally but from t h e tw~ rain .... Ita own res. taurants are many and various, . would not compromlie, \hat the tllltional party bas "forceil'' Mluloslppl to be an Island unto Itself." ~"' Evers, sPeaking for the loyallall' view of thG regulat1, guests or the three new hotels was able to absorb the howling hilarity or YOIII!islers ·durtns a .. ,.... .il l b By llUCE IIOSSAT NEA Washington Corrospondeot more. BY JACK O'BRIAN NASSAL, BMIAMAS- ...... Miles-Apart Miss. Dems Set to Fight for Patty Tag . Weekend S,orts SummtJr:Y IOOth Baseball Campaign Underway ~m;' BRUCE .CI88A:T \ . . �·' ' . ' 4 - The Dally Seatinal. Pomeroy-Mlddlepon. o., Monday, A&>rll 7, ~969 ' NOTICI• LIOAL AN ORDINANCI IIOULATINO TMfl Ull OF "UIUC AND PIIY.A I SEWI~S AND DRo\iNI, TMI IN· IT"LLATION AND CONNICTION OP ~UILDINO IIWitl AND TMI Dll• CHAIGI OF WATIII AND WAITII INTO TMI PUILIC IIWIR Ill· TIMJ AND TO P,AOYIDI ,.Nit.L 'filS •oa YIOLATIONI THIIIOF lkl 11 onlalaed •• tollow• by lbe l'uUIL\"11 of t.he VIUaa:e- or Pometo)", otuu, two-thirdl of all m•mbtrw elec· 1.:11 llll·t-eto concurrto1: lt.IITICLI I DeflnltiiM :,..·,·"u" LUI . "Bulldlnl Sewer" llhau mc•n UHt elltenllon from tlle butkl· •'•II or~ull. to the public aewer O• utiU!t plllt:l! of dllipo.ul. ~liD•I 101. " Combined t;o!w" 1 ~~ •..u mnl\ a •ewer rece!vlna: ~'h. ~uriYce runutf llll ·1 mu!uclpal w•lllt~ • S.etion 103. "Jndunrtal Walle" W11U me3n tho' liqLud w ~llu trou. lllodUI\ri.ll p('(l('e•ea ur dl~\lno.ot l'rOht ~nlt.tan sewa1e. SaeHon 104. ".MuwcJpal "' ~>-"\"' 1 " ahall mea11 a combln<~tlon nt the w~ wr-earried wastea trom l"t!IJ(Iomc•• · bus lnc1111 bulldinfn. lnalitu tion~ . and IIUh.lttrtll e~tabUahmeaU, toJetbe;r .,.lth 1uch 11 round . surfacr ~ttd 1tonn t>aten u may be pre1ent ~r tlon 105 "'MJunicipal W;o.s1ra workt" ahall mean all tacllltlH for colll!i"C'Un~ pumplnll. treatl nl a!ld dl• rotinl of municipal wute~ Sll"l'llon 1011 "Peno n" shall mean any Jndlriduai. firm, eompany, atao · 11 n or 1!1'9UP ' i~SUotol. eac\to,ty. CO"rr:.a .r~y · shrt-dcled ec on" ah all· mean the wastes fron1 garbage' the preparl!lon, cootlnJ and diiPtn•· 11 of food th at h~ve been !hreddE"d to~ 1uth degree that all pa.rtlrll'l will t.w: carried frtl'l)' undu the flow ronditlon normally prevailing In pub· 1 It! ~n wHh no P&rliele greater 1:1t1 ~ l~ch in IPY dim!nll.on Section \Oil •· rub hc S r w~r" lh all mean 1 sewu ill which aU owners of obuttlng proparti .. he<ve eq..,ol ri!hts, •1 nd 11 controUed by pubU ~ au hOii· I F i! ty . '' Sl!ctlon 109. "Sanltary 5eWI.ftl ~hall me il n domes'll c waatet contrl · buted by reuon of hum~n oceupancy. Secllon 110. " San ita ry St> wcr" ~hall mun a sewer which carries munlctpal wut"5 lQ wntrh ll lorm ~urhc e and fi'Ound waten aN' not !nUn· t1onally a::l ml tted . Section Ill "Sewer" shall meaD a pipe or conduit fur c arr ~· htl munl ctpa.l wutel. Section 112. "'Storm Sewer" or "Storm Dnln~ snail mun a sewer \' hlcb carMel ttorm Dnln which carrie. 1 tonn and aurlaee ••· un and draJnalle cxcludlnll munlr1pll wa1tet. Section 113. " Su~rlntenden ! " s hall mean the superintendent of Sewer·•Je u FfO ~Idf'd by ordiD~O \" ~ Section 114. "Vllla&e" lhall mean thl' VLillfll! of Pomeroy , Ohio AltJICLI II u.. s•...,.,, of public. Required Section 201 . IL 1hall be unJaw~l for any pe rso n to conttrud or m r~ m · tatn any privy , pr1vy vault, aeptlc tanll:. l.'eupoot. or otller fard LI)I in· t411lded or Uled for the diJPOial of attwate on ;my prenuses within the v~re of Pomeroy . pruvided that a P\lblle sanitary sewer !1 wlthln on ll! hUndred nom teet or the propertJ' iJIU!! ol ~aid pre!!We1 . .Sedlon 202. It 1hall be unlawful for IQy pen on 111 discharge unital"} "ware or ltHiu~trlal wutes Into an)' norm tewer. atorm drain. or com· blnad Nwer rrom any Pl"flmltel lo. catet!. within the Vlllate of Pomeroy. provld.1d that • public 11nltaey aew· er ll ll"ithln one hundred (lQOl feet ot tbe pi'Qperty line of pnm· aald iRI. " S«tlon ao3. The owner of any houae , building or prol>@r1Y und for human oetupucy, emplo)'lllent. ft· ~ rtt a tiDn llt other purpo1n. located on IEIJ ' premian Within the VWate of Pomeroy. 1hall illsta ll .ultabt ... ro11lii.U)' tacU1Uea therein aDd Jfl.all conl\e~t •u~ll tacllitll!l directly with a p~tbllc unitary 1ewer, 1n the man• ner pn.cribed elnwhere In thiJi or· dbu.DDI, pn~flde<l that a public nn~~tilrY aewer Ia within one hundred (lOOt feet of the property line of •••Section o In "n"""'· 204 At such u.me u a pubhe llllitllrY •e"'cr becomee &VIIIable to any P•emt.e• served by a private sewaie d<SPOU I system . as provide-d hl section 201, a direct connection aholl be made to sa1d pvbl1c unitary nwer, In the m;m.ner prescribed olsewhere m th is ord1nance and any a.pUc l.an&, ceapool Qt slmllar Pri· vatt s ewage dlspoul h elllty 1IUI.ll be Jbandontd and filled with IUitable ma>~rlal 5ecllon ~ - No PtOYIIiOn of t.hlt rrtlcle ~hall be co11.1trued to Haler fete ~llb &ny •ddiUonal require· tnent• that m11Y be JmpOied b)" tht County Health L:omm1111our. ARTICLI Ill u.. of Public S.niterr 11wen SectLon :ill ! 1\u .,.,,!an bllill a.t~ Cblofll:, or C'"-OII! lu be dl.charlet!.. oJLlO ~ !<Ul>llc ~ •n i L•• J' lii"WI!t. any ll.orm "'"l.o!l ~L.It111~e "IO!Itet, IIVUILd Water, <UUI IUUUII . ~ Ul>•UtJi ~ ~ drain• 11e, coolln11 water 11r unpolluted. Jn. rLIBtLJa l prm:..... .... .. te• ~ • .:no... lOll . ~u J1~111VU IIJilU dlt• .~ . 11 ~ ,, c:. ... r. 11.o u<· diS<:harled , , ,J.u 1a Jl•ll.tll<.: »iihU;tl)' • ~wer , 11ny of 1he follaww . ..~~ •~ .,,;o. t~n~ls : 01 Quollne, bt:n~eue , napthll, luel uLI or other IJymm.. u• ~ <J r e.q> IOiiL~~ Uqllid , IOlld or 111. (2J" Garba~e thPt h ... not lle"" 11ro· port)' iiJU-eckted . ~~~ Ashes cln<a a ~.. uo mud , ~aw . ahaYinra. m~tal. 11111, ra&a. t•athen , tar. plas tic~. "' o"'J. pa unch dulnure, or any other solid or via· coua ~ub!ihncc ca pable of ca ua1n1 Ob· lfrucUon to t.he flaw 10 sewen or otherwlae 1nte rr,.rlng wlt~ the Pto· per operation• of the mumrtpal wu. WI worlu (C) Any noxlou• or malodoroua Ill or 11.1bstanc"' capable of c1eat mR 11 publlc nui.nnce. Secllon 303. The admissi on of any J""Utrlal wa.llte contalnlnt an1 eon• ~tltLtent crltlral to the munl c l p~l col· J«.uon and treatment of wailea aball lot aUb jP('I tr, t he r e view Rnd appro. flll of the superintendent of Sewer· 1\Je Wilen 1n the opimo11 of ~ a l rl . . perlntt!ndenl. preliln1oal')' treatment Ot Control of ! UCb Wille Is neCel· _,-ry, auiloble l~;~ctlitiu 1holl be con· aLI'Uctcd at no ( O!t to the Village aec1 ill acconlan<.:ll:! with piau approv· ., - ~- by saod Stl!'erlnten rlenl ' ' ileriton J04o. Storm water and oth· f,t unpol luted dr11inog1 1ho ll be di 1· ebaqed to JUeb sewen at are 1111:! · lt;nated a& c~m borJet.l ~e wer • or $IOrm i!"ra or to a natural outlet appnv· 4iil by the S... parint•ndent. Indus· trial cooling water or unpolluted Pftl· ' 6111 water ma y be di J ch~rRerl upon appnJVII ol the Sup.erlntendent to a 1t0ft11 1r wer or natu ra l outlet lt.RTICLI IV ' lulldl"t sawars and ConnJction• "+.. lleeUon tOt No unauthoMud per. 1hall uncove r. make anf connee with or opening IAto. uae. at. dl5turb any publlr •ewer or ;,.;..;~·~;; thueOJt 1111tbout fl.rat Db· pe rm1l fro m the 3 ROOMS Me• Furniture ONlY $'299 $10.00 ...........11. Cllnllltllt ,.,.. MAlON .o)[L'ILI •hall tiPPikat\on on. a t~perllll form r~~ornlahet!. by the \'IJ. l Ll<tt'" Tht- llt'tlllll applli'llllon 1hall be t~PPJempnted by au 1 plalll, epedfka011111 01· nthrr lnfunm&tion ~on~ldt•r· ed ,4.rttnent ill the ludtment of tlle lilull't'rlnt..>n •h·nt A Pt-nnlt and lntper . tlon fee or rive <q,OO) t1011art for a rtlldenl 1al "L" ('Ommerdlil bulldlnJ t~wer pennn Rnd ftltHn Cllii.ODl uull~0u tur 1n lndultrlaJ bulldin• ae· wer permit •hall be paul to tbo VllIIIII ,1t the ume the applle~tton U filed. i!lcc:tlon 403. Al1 co.ta and tQIIDH incident to lht' lnstallaUon and eon· ...UOn of the bulltUn• Nwer a"hall be borne b,. tho owner, 6edlon «14. A aepante an4 Ia· d~pend('nt bulldlnJ aewer ahall be -pnwl.ded for nerJ ltllildiofi euept ., here one bulldlnl atanda at tbe rear or another on an InteriOr lot and no pr\1'ate aewer II avaU-able or un be conatnu:ted t.o lbe reu !Juttlltng thn1ugh 1n adjolnlnt: alle)', c"urt, yard, or drlvew•y, Ule buUd· tn.c 1ewel' trom the front bulldint: may be extended to the r.. r buDd· lne. and the whole couidel'ld u one taulldiD( 1ewer. ~ Old bulldlnl 111 w 1n"l ~rtlon 4 with may be u•ed In ~nn~tkm are r!~~ bmlt1,n ~t~ on\v w en eyb U.. Su ou namlnatlon and tnt Y ": , rmtenrl ent , to meet all require menta of thll o.;:!na~~~id\0.11 .ewer Section 4011 U pipe AS'N 1btll ~ ud Iron to • . Yltri •pcnfil'a tl on 1-\74-421 or Ae~J , Pttl: tred day •ewer PIPe, 1 flcallon [(' 1~51 or tqual ; plutic IIIW• Staad· . er P1pe, u s · Commerelal ret 1 ~rd (L'S218 811 or equ.llic•:~': r;_ ~wer pipe, ASTM apet i43) or <'llU~I. or lither ~~~~a~~~:: Jerlal approved bl' the pe , nt ,Joint• 1hall be hllht proof Jolnt.l tor vitrified e Y 11nd !Pilot pipe sha ll be comprea· 1loll joints u defined by ASTM Spe. I'Ltw~:,o n 1 i:: -425.) Poun~d Jolh~ lolnta of the sliP 1tal type I a h ba oc:ceploble. 1f mllt1r1_a.l1 ot er than cloy are utad far son1ta.ry sew• H plpf' , the jotnu 1hall meet atand· ardl equal to thfl dandard• tor elaJ p1 pe Seetton 4<JT. The 1izt 1nd 110M tof 1hc bulldln,ll ~e11rr 1hall be IUb• ,eel w the •PPr.>val of the Soper. Jllt e nde nt . but in no e ~ent 1hall the 6ia meter be leu th1n JlX (IJ) tnchea. The ! lope nf ~u t· h 6·1nch pipe lhAll I)C not less t han nnc·c1ghth II-IIJ Inch m ;l.t' ant wa,!!U :;! ptr root Sec tion 408. WhenevN poulble the J.ulldlnJ 1ewer s hall be brought to the buil ding ~~ an l'levation below the baaement fl oo r. No bulldlnl HW· "r shall be l'~ Ld parallel to or with· In three (31 feet of any beart.n1 wall . wh1t:h mu1ht therehy be wea)l. 1111n11d. The depth shall be sufficient to alford JlT"tectlon from frost. The l•ulldlng 8ewer tha\1 be laid at unl· form .c r~ rle and In s trai gh t allrn· ment ln so far 111 possible . ChaDJ"H HI dLrel'llnn 1hall be made only with J"lt'Operl)' curved pipe and flttlnJI:. Se!'tlon 409 Jn all bu\lulng• In whtch any building drain !a too low 1n perm1l gn~\IY n o w to the pubUc ~ewer. sanlt1ry u wage carried by 5\lCh dnll'l 1ha tl b~ lifted by IPProV· al arurieial mean• and dlac'harp4 tr the bulldlnl sewer. Section 410. All excavatlorui re· '!Ul rcd for the Installation of a bUUd· •nR sewer shaH be open trenc:h work t.nln e otherwise ~ 'l proved by tbe Superintendent Pipe laylnl and bscltllll 1hall be prrformed in accordance with ASTM apeetftcatlon 1<:1Z.l9J ex cept that no backflll aball be placed Ulltil the worll. hu been• Jnepected Section 411 All jo1ata 111d COD· r.eetioru ahall be made JUtiehl and waterUrht. Jolnlll lhall conform to the apectrleaUon1 tel forth In Sec· lion 406. Section 413 Tbe eonne<"tion of tbe bulldlq so.·wer Into the publlr sewer Niall t>e made at tbe "Y" brucb, if ncb branch JR available a1 a JUit.able lo. cation. U the publlc ~ewar Ia tweln 1 0,. the Farm Front , ' Food, Fiber Costs Up Because of Inflation By BERNARD BRENNE!l UP! Farm Editor WASIIINGTON CUPO- Continuing inllatloo Is r1111Jli111! I(> the cost of producing the ~ tlon's food and llber. The Agriculture Department's monthly farm price report, fa.. sued last week, shoWed l'lrm costs up 1 per cent to another new aU-time record. The report said costs as of mid-March were 5 per cent above a year earlier. For in:li vidual items, changes Meigs Property Transfers Ralph R. Henderson, Alberta HeOOerson, Earl J, Henderson, Virginia Henderson, Lillian Henderson, Maralynn H. Comolly, James R. Connoll)', Jeanette H. Kiracofe, Larry Kiracofe! Yl'onne Woessner, Edward H. Woessner, E, W. Dnis, Jim H. Davis, Bob C. Davis, Norma Davis, BUI E. Davis, Lois Davis to Eber HeJloo derson, Corrective Deed, ~banon. D. W. Newton to Alma Newton. lots, Middleport. James M. Bani~, Maxine Bani~ to Jlmmle C. Hani~, Gloria J. Hanlng 1 2,3 acres, Columbia. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Ar· baugh to Harley Gcxlfrey, Alma Godfrey, ,32 acre, Olive. Jnez E. White, dec. to James E. White, Judson M. White, Dan M. White, Jean E. Seines, Affid. for Trans., Middleport. James E. Whlte 1 dec. to Dan M. White, Judson M. White, Jean E. Seines. Amend. Cert. or Trans., Middleport. Mabel v. Cleland to Letta A. Spencer, parcels, Suttor'tt Racine. Letta A. Spencer to Mabel V. Cleland, Paul fl. Cleland, pareels, Sutton, Racine. Earl J. Henderson, Virginia J... Henderson to McDonough Co., 35 acres, Lebanon. have varied; bet virttlally aU the moves were ln the same direction. . March prtces paid for rann machinery, · for extnl)le, ' were 5 per cent above a year earlier. AnimAl feed costs were down slightly, but building materials were lCl 14 per cent, motor ".,.. hicles ~ 5 per cent, and feeder livestock up 9 per cent. Costs to Rise Gcwerrunent economists earlier had . predicted thlt total Carmi~ costs this year prob-abi.Y wUI rise by $1 billion or more above the 1968 level because of continuing inflation arxl Curther increases in taxes, interest alii insurance. The cost increases, 6COIK)oo mists said, w o u 1 d prob&bly more than offset gross Income gains for farmers and thus may produce a dip In net Cann in-come for the )'ear. Rising costs, eJII)erts said, bite more deeply into the carmers' pocketbook now than they did a generation ago because of technological changes in agriculture, In 1940 1 the total cost of pr~ duction on an al'erage farm was made up mainly of items - such as family labor- which the farmer lurnlshed but did not hal'e to buy. Economists estimate that the typical 1940 farmer had to buy only 46 per cent of the "iq>uts" used in producing his crops, Vulnerable to Setbacks Last year, however, estimated 74 per cent or the ''inputs" - seed, machinery, fertilizer, labor etc.-going into farm production were purchased. This change makes farmers increasIngly vulnerable to setbacks when the costs of purchased goods rise. Toclay's "modern" methods of retailing meat are really· old fashioned, the National Live .. st<>ck and Meat Board says. 11 Retailing methods Cor other foods passed meat selltng a long time ago," the board said in a newsletter that reported It ~) 1Dene:lv nlo!~~~.ry.?rbr~u~b~ \HOSPITAL NEWSJ .. had agreed to., f1111nce. a.. llP&cial product development r~ ovoiT!k\'!, tt..· aqwner aholl 1D the e1peue in~tall "Y" branch Holzer Medical Center, Flrst search at Kansas State Univer.. 1.ubllc nwer at tbe location •peel· flH by the Superlnlendent. Where Ave Visiting hourS 2.-4 and 7~ sity. •he pubhc sewer J! greater than . • Researchers will try to find twelve u21 lncbe• 10 dla.meter, and p,m, Parents only on Pediatrics no proper!~ locatett "Y " branch la W d better methods of illndllng and avolHable, a neat bole mil)' be cut ar • , nto the PUblic ae~cr to receive the merchandising frozen meats. Admissions bulkllnl uwer, wU.b enley in the And the key to future progress, downatream <llrectlon at an &llJle ot Publication of admissions Is ~~~-out torly -tl\·e (45) derreea. A lor· the meat board said, will be tY ·fwe 1415 degreeJ dee:ree ell 11111 prohibited until lurther ootlce. development of frozen products bfO u1fld lo m.~~u web connectioA, Births wit h t he •Pigot end ~ ut so u not to Mrs. John M. Greenlee, West which are not high in quality t.~>t.en<l p111t the Inner surface of the Jtub!Jc Silwer Tbe Invert of the Columbia, daugltter, 8:01 p.m. but are consistently uniform. l!ulldtng uwer at the point of con· "The key is •. . quality conSaturday; Mrs. Elmo S. Pierce, 1 "etlon ahall be at the nme or at a tL11her elevallan Lhan the Invert; of trol ..• every steak looking a.& Long Bottom, claulllller, 11:25 tl!a public aewer . A 1mooth, neat nearly as possible like every Jomt lhall b1 rnlde . and t.he coa• a.m. &mday. necUon made terur" and watflrlliht other steak (or chop, roast, Dlacharges r:r tmeatement ID concnte. Specla.l flttlnl' m•Y be ued for t.hfl eon· Mrs. EdWard Blake, Terry etc.) whenever the housewife necUon only wber:t. 11pproved. by the buys it," the board said, 'iiuperlntendent Only persona lleen· Brewer, Mrs. Harry Bumgarner, . . . ..•.·.·. .·... . ....·..........•.· ·. f'IV&I>AY t'ORtu:~~ By Ullited Proal mtem&tlooal Temperaillres In Ohio will average abOve norlllal f r o m Tuesday throuiib Saturday. Dally hlsh • reaillngo Will range !rom ~ 50s in north to the ltPIIOr 60s in south portloo and Diiht'Ume lows 111011tly from.tlio low 40s lo Ute lower 50s, Wirmer at the beStnmng ~ the i>erlod, followed by a little cooler weather upper and then a ehanae to warmer again by the weekend. Precipltatloo will lotal ooehalf to one inch, occurring as showers on most days ol the period. J GAUGES- Gallipolls,12.laod 25.8 running 60 reel; Pl. Pleasant, 26.62i Pomeroy .. Mason, 26.14; Hinton, 1.96 stat; Kanawha Falls, 5.38 l'llling; Charleston. 19.30 rising. Lo!ldon, on the alii; Marmet, runnitll 0.25 of a root of rollersj Winfield, running 3 feet BOAT MOVEMENTS: GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - S. M. Jenks up 5:25 p. In.i Stevenson up 6:25 p. m.; J. S. Lewis~ 7:45 p. m.; R E. Bowles clown 9:50 p. m. i Robert P, Tibolt down 10:50 p. m.; Semet 141 12:20a. m.; Invader up 2:10 a. m.; John Pushak down 2:35 a. m. KANAWfiA RIVER - Lonlon, Esso West Virginia down 4:55 a. m.; Marmet, Alan R. MerrUI down 9:50 p. m.;GeorgeT. Price down 10:35 p. m.; Winfleld, El~ gercllff up 6:30 p. m.; Ouachita down 7:10 p. m.; FO<t Dearborn down 6 a.m. ,.\1 8e~uon co~t­ James Call, Mrs. Raymond c. 03, 1'bt lpplkanl for Ult Childers, Kerry W, DeWeese, hulldlnll se,.,er permH •hall notify Ronald L. D111can, Mrs. Phillip t'tlt tjupertnlepdenc wtlen Ute l,luUQ.. inll 1ewer 11 ready for lnalleetion F. Dye, Mrs. Demls P. Hagy, a!l4 cllnnecttun to lhe P\lbllo atwer. Tha conn1et1on Jhall be made under Mrs. Francis Hatten, Mrs. Hen\tot 1upervialoo of the Superinte!ld- ry Houser, Mrs. Marloo C. Hutchtnl or h\t repreaentiiU ve. lnsoo, Raymond J. ingalls, Mrs. Se~tlon .14. AU exuv1d0M for nu\ldlnl ~&wer 1111tallatlon ~hall be Clara J. Lambert, CharJeaE..l3· adequately guarded with bal'l""kladea and hJhl s 110 •• tv protel.'t the pub· tie, Mrs. !Ioiiis Mayo, Mrs. Hoi. lie from hual'd. Streett, ll.dewalka, lis Nuzum, Miss Adrieme Rue, ill! kW IIYS and other publiC property rtiaturbed In the eoune of the work Thelma Saxon, 9lerry R. Sear· ~ IJ.all he re~ lored In a manner nt· berry, Albert Scholl, Glen T. llf~tory to the VUiap. AlTICLI V Scott, Mrs. WWiam D. Scott, Powart and lt.utllerlty Of IMpechln Sflcllon 501 . The Superintendent, Mrs. Vesta Sleoll, Frank G. ll•aU make and enforce rule• and Smith, Sterling R. illtlon, DougTIIIUia tlons, 1ubject to al-'proval of coun.eil, esttbllahili.J tbe t.ypu and las Swllber, Charles R, Swishchanrt~rl §t l<; ' ot Jianllary sewqe er, Howard W. tboma, M r s. and induatrl.al wuta and otbflf mat. George WUdman, Thomaslmnl, l d , not specifically cove~ In thU ...rd1ranee, which 1ball not be dl.- John C, COx, Mrs. Besde G. charg!d Into the pnttary 1ewtrlll! 5~tem and the IJPI!I and cbaracter· Fife, Mrs. Perry A. Grimes, •ltlu of unitarY ~ewage and indu•· Mr a. Wa,yne Horf<ll, Mrs. Mary \till wastu adml•able to the aani· t.Hy sewen11e u•ttm only liter Pre· F. Thornlml, Mrs. James K. King u e.atment. Such ru lu and reJUiaUon• shall and infant ...,, Mrs. Henry C. appoint three reputable and. quaU· Hooey and Infant clau&llter, Mre. ne ri pe rhons to lnvtlltigale the appul and agree to llffltm or reject the Carl Sauvqe and infant 8CI1, Mre. •·u!lns or the Superintendent. Harold R. Hazelbaker and lnfant Section 502. The Superintendent nd other duly authorired employee• <Jf the Village 1hall be permitted ~o r ntl!r upou all propertlea for tllc rurpoaes of ln.pflrtlon. obllervatlon, ·ne a1urement1 . &ampllnl! . and Le1t. ~ntl , I.D accordance with the provt· !lun• of thil ord!nance AltTICLI Yl l'ln•lti81 Section 001 . AnY Ptrton found to ,,e violalillll any prov\11011 of m11 11rdlnance 1hall be acned by the Villa~~ with writlen notice sta¥nr tht: natul"f! ur the 1'\olatlon and Pl'il· ,ld illl 3 reasonable t1me limit for the ull!ractory eorredion thereof. 11le otr,nd er shall. w~ lhm the per· tod of lime 1l.ated 1n IUCh notk:e, !lo': rmanently re ne all violation•. Secllon 1102. Any penon lll"ho aball or to•. vaHdttv' .nd ,.. . Section 101 . All ordlnancu, or parll of ordinaae.. Ia c:onlUct wtth lh'l provlalon of thla ordinance. ahell be, and Ule lllnt berebJ an, ,... pealed Section 'FOll. 'l'ldl DZdlaanee llblll h . . effect and be in lore. from aad an.er tbt Ml'lleat data allowed bJ law. ' ·~· A Cormer w,.rden was .testify.. ill: before Senate investigators aboot ' brulal !O<tures inRicted upon prlsooers In some penlte.,. tiarles . The • 50,..tor 8 were shocked. They wondered how such condilioos could exist 1n a supposedly . humane society. Why hadn't public oplllioo forced reforms? "The public does not care aboot the men It sonds to prl.80ftt" replled Tbomas o. Murton, foniter Arkansas penitertlary superinlendenL Birthdays of Two w. ... IAJfl ~ 3·M> i-7 Jto I WAL TOM In urt.n ghettqs, the l'lr..fr·J finilh,ed baltle for the II'andly declared butve•~ · un!ought war against po . tits hunger . which daily •..kt mlllloos- or families- YGU •CJI!It. go on for an hour- llst!N lhilllf, that peup Ie are 11tll'ed . -~ ,.. hearltll aboo~" The reasons ' !or thla crte~ .,: apathy are many. Soll1t 11\tll , gOOd wUI have cared 10 1'1'fi: aod so intensely about 10 mall thlJW:& that they are Just w011)_ out. They are su!leriQII lrGII) compus!on fatigue. t :· It YGU re wonderll!l wha ~ be done about it, doo't ""'"' 'f with 1 solutloo that be~ mar:power than they are. But anyone with eyes to see "They should. •• " i, • 11 ~ TAX we will •·• [I)~[!I'co. Amorico's LargNI Tax Sorvlco with Over 3000 OffiCft """day thru Saturday - 9 a.M. to 5 - - • N o Appointment N~tssaiJ_ __ . -• • Edward Hughes MR. MERCHANT. • • Dies Saturday YOU'V~ GOT TO SELL'E • I make ads with profession~! eye·appeal, you need professional help. We make the finest artwork, illustrations and selling headings available to all our advertisers ... it's just like getting atop. team of advertising artists and merchandising Drop in soon and look it over. It can make your f;] H~QINGS, . CUTS, THEMES AND . lOW THAT HElP YOU SEll ... ,, Devoted-T~The lnterat.s Of The Meigi-M010n Area . ' :) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tribble and dallihler, Kim, o1 II. Albans, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. - Mike lilla!er and son, Timln1, ~ Htmtinglon. and Jimmy Hackett or Columbus were weekond gueats ~Mr. and Mrs. George Hacke«, Sr. and Mrs. Mary Slater. Mrs. Yvonne Scally and sons, TomlilY and Jamie, Joined the !amily lor &Isler dlmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bracllord's Easter weekend l!lleall wore Mr. and Mrs. AI Clemsoo and sons, Todd and Sean or Coo- noaut. Miss Mary Schaal or Columbus spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner. Mr. aDd Mrs. Harry Henry of AmesvUie and Mra. Elizabeth Chase of Dayton were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Miss He 1 e n Lochary. Charles Lochary returned to Wheaton, Md. Sunila,y after 'llsltlne here with his par· ents and Mr. and Mrs. L e o MONDAY Story and hla wile aDd ehlldren, POMEROY GARDEN C I u b, Meg abl Robert, remained for a Mooday, 1 p.m. at home of Mrs. l~r visit. Roy Betzlng. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, Mr. and Mra. Edward Bauer re- 8 p.m. Monday al the Columbus turned to Marioo Sunday after a and Southern Ohio Electric C... weekend visit here with her par.. office; Mn. Max Roller, Mr1. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Walter Hayes, Mrs. David FarKarr, Sr. Miss Polly Karr is mer and Mles Lucille Sm!Ut, also the guest of her parents. She hostesses. has been transferred from the Riverview PTA Munday, 7:30p. Columbus office ot Data Processm, at the school; Easter &onga by 1111!, Inc. to Sanluslcy and will First and Second Grades; Mrs. report there Tuesday. Ada Holler to show slides and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and talk aboot her European trip. EXECUTIVE Board or the Wochildren, Kim and Mike, of Port men's Auxiliary of the VeterClinton, and Mr. and Mrs. F'red Brown and daughter, lllandy, ot ans Mamorlal HoB[tilal will meet Columbus were Easter weekend at 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the guests of their parems, Mr. alkl hoB[tltaL Mrs, Virgil Brown. GROUP 11 Women's Assocla~ tion o! the Middleport First Unil· ed Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the hmne o!Mrs. Larry Arxlerson, New Haven, W. Va. Devotions by Miss Charlotte Davidson; Bible study by Mrs. Dale Walburn. • • • For That Stocking Run Tbere'o nolblnf as demoralizing te a well-groomed woman as a rua In her atocting. When lime and pla.. roldlllts buying anolber pair Cmmedlalely, use balr epray ao an Invisible run 1topper, it work• Just as weD as eloar naU. polfob aad It doesn't leave a tra(!e. Bar~ Mro. LlndaMQerinUillss family by Mrs. l~onl -llor• .Mary Hayes, SOfJrano~; Mra.. brecht. Mary Kat&z, Miss Joy Klutz, Mr. and Mn. George Nease Mrs. Pat llolter. Mrs. CarOlyn by Betty Nea.se llandley, 1ltom-Thomas, Miss AIUl Jioiter aild as Shaoteen by the ramn, a n d Mrs, Mary H~~s, altos; l'red by Mrs. Thomas ~lth, )l!r. and· Blaettnar and Ralph Werry, ten-- MrB. ll T. Proctor by Mr. and ors. alkl Eugene Hester, .J o h n Mrs. Ralph Graves, ll~r lloltBJaettrar, Jeff Burt and Ben ter by Mra. Ada Holter "!'d Mr, Neutzling, ban• and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mr. anll The sacrament or Holy Com· Mrs. Horace Smith and HO<ac6 · munJon was s~rved by Elders Smith, Jr., b)' Mr. and Mrs. ' Marvjn Burt, Don Mayer, Dale Paul Neue; HeiU')' and Mary Smith and Benny Ewing who were Stralle by Helen Lyons and Mr. attJred in white robes. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins; w. 11•. The lllies were gi'len ·ln mem- and .lva Ebersboch by daughter; ory of Charles and Ella Ebera- SybU; Oris Guinther ill' Host t.ch by tho children, MarJorie Guinther and the James GuiJ)!o Woodard by Albert Woodard, Mr. ther tamlly; Mr. ard Mrs, C. and Mrs. William Gruoaer.btthe B. Frecker by Ada Holter aild family; Kimberly ' SUO Crow abl family. Mr. and Mrs.JoltnBJaet!Jarby James Swart ill' Mr. and Mrs. AI Crowj Henry Ewing, by his wife Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hickman, PhU and son, Ben II. Ewing by the Williamson by h1s wife abl lam- ' Henry Ewing Cam.il)', Mr. a n d Uy, Carl W. Kautz by Mrs. :Mar')' Mrs. Frank Myer by thelrclaugh- Kautz and f'amily 1 Mrs. C 1 a r a te~s. Jane C&mpbell by her hus· Gearheart by Mr. ani Mrs. Joe babl and daughter, Ellrl Young ill' Struble and Mike, Mr. and Mro. the l'lmily, Charles Frecker ill' E. R Epple by Mr. and Mrs. his brothers and sisters, Mrs. John Terrell. Lilies were also given in honor Emma Werry by Herman, Charof Mrs. Besse Weed and Mr. les and Henry Werry, Mr. aJKI Mrs. John Blaeltnar by Fred and Mrs. Theodore Mora ill' Mary Blaettnar and l'lmlly, the Seitz .and Joy Kautz. Church Youth to ·Go To Teens Convention Eleven young - l e o! the Middleport Church or Christ will liD to Columbus Friday lor the annual Teena lor Christ Coovenlion to be hold at the lndlanaola Church of Christ. The 11 from the locaJ church will Join approximately 1,000 Ullo teens for the convention Which this year has "'Born Free" Exodus which wUI pit Teena !or RACINE CHAPrER 134, OES, Christ teams against each other a Ia College Bowl, testing !mow- Mllnday, 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple: lnlllatory work tor one can. ledge o1 the Bible, A contest to select the group dldate; bring articles lor silent name4ag design which most er. auction. TUESDAY fecdl'ely portrays Ute theme for MEIGS ATHLETIC ASSN., the CO!tl'endon COtJpled with the 1\tesday, 7:30 p.m., al Mel g a goals of Teens for Quist will High School In Middlepor~ Meet al10 be conducted Saturday. ana II the theme. Trophies for both contests will the team night, With baseball Gol111! !rom the Middleport be awarded at the "Born Free team to be introduced. Refreshchurch Will be steve Gerlach, to Serve" banquet which will be- ments. Beverly Houdasholt, Rick Trip.. gin at > p.m. Dr. James R. Van WEDNESDAY I:The ,!ita:dtlll ~-, ... ille.-&ll\'11 ""~llf'll!e 1!11, Pet1Jl Walter~, JV .,.,K• . Curen, m.l~1~:l~t i TRINTIY .. CIRCL.E,. Trinity 6lapetch, Tho Cciltiiiiiiiii"Lanclacape Auoclauon, The Columbus ij. 1fam Dodsan, Opat:. BerrY, D&t)::" speak a( Lnlted Church of Christ, 7:30 p. lied Fiorillo and llte Garden Club Members o1 Central Ohio, 11 ble Triplett, Tina Nlori, Paul lng event. m. at the church. Cutvtingltam, and Mark Moyer. Also on the Saturday .Protll'am wao a voey ol!joyable show and also edlcatlonal. Eoon I! YGU know veey llllle about !lowers, thia show creates The visiting Teens lor Christ Is a hootenanny with Ken HenwUJ go to the hon,te of ColumbJs derson, Cinchmatl, former edJIn ooe an imtrest to lry !lower arranging, THUilSIJAY IamiUes !ollowlng the Frlda,y tor of the Church of Christ magOr, perhaps 8IIOIJgh curiosity to see II you might have a green JACK SLAVIN, Middleport art. night service. azlne for teens. tllunbi lot, 1111est speaker Thuroday, The event Will get underway In addition to the programs at 6:45 p.m. Friday With a ttlng. lor the teens, a sponsor's work- 7:30 p.m. when Bradbury PrA spiratioo dlrected by Ed Erskin lhop lor adults will be held on meets; seeond grade mothera will serve. Nomlnadou of of!lThe Albury United Methodist In tribute to Mrs. Wald IAJuks, or Granger, md. S\>eaker at the S&turday. The Rev. Gary Jon- cers. Church of ~racuse has beon se- the Don Lisle !amlly lor Mrs. evening service Will be the Rev. kina, First Christian Church• WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, VeterLucian Robinson of the Garden- Canton, wUI have charge o1 this. leeted "CIIIrch ~the Week" ill' Norma Lisle, and Mr. and Mrs. side ans Memorial Hospital, ThursChristian Church, LexingUte Sally Flowaro Slowo!WTVN- Fred Crow, Jr. lor Mrs. Halon da,y, 7:30 p.m. at hospital inton, Ky. He Will discuss "Hom . N TV, Columbua. Baer. stead or re11111ar meeting date Free to~." lnlormadon on the church and At tho sunrise service a canIn dlnJng room (due to hospital Saturday's activities will beIts actiVIdes was eubmilted to tata was .PretiOnted under the convention in Columbus); RutKin with a quiet time lor meditbe televlaloo show by Mro. Roy. dlrecdou or Mra. Ann Sauvage. land and HarrlsomWe members taUoo at 8:45 a.m. The general Thomas, a member of the A break!all waa served ill' the al session will be held at 9 on refreshment commJttee; West Mr. arxt Mrs. BenNeutzlinge~ Vlrglnla members on program ~acuae clllrch ..,.. residing Ellgles Clau ol the church, and a.m. and workallops Will begin In .Columbus. This past WHk the $mday school and the morni111! at 9:30 a.m. Fl!teen workshops lertained with an Easter buffet committee. at their home. ehurcb receiYed a leiter ~ COII· SUPPER, 6:30 p.m., ai DAV With good attendance at have been scheduled tor tho day Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mar- hall In Pomeroy Thursday, All IP'atuladoos and &Isler lilnda1 all oervlcos concluded lha Ells- with themes such as .,Born Free vin Durt, Haman. Melanie, David a baaket ol roaes !rom WTVN- tor lc:tlvlties. to IJ:we," uBom Free to Dem- ani Jell, home frwn Bowling veterans lrwlted. TV IAiomedthealtar. Mra. Thom. onstrate,., and ,.Born Free to Green Universll,yj Mr. and Mrs. BUSY BEES at the Trlnlly • • • as wao .Present lor Ute sel'Yiee. Woralllp,b United Church or Christ, 9 L m,; Ray Riggs, lllaralynn and CaraNo, Gwendolun, an upLllleo decorating the chancal A hlghllgl>t of Saturday's acsenior c~oir rehearsal. 7:30 p. lyrm Tracy, Miss SybU Ebenper plate ian't necellarU?." were provided by tho Eaglea tivities will be a ''Bible Bowl" m. the one on lhe top •hel . bach, Pomeroyj Mr. and Mrs. Euclan, Patty and &laame Wlnecontest based oo the Jlool< o1 DIRECTORS' MEETING, Midgene Hester and daiJI!hter, JUI • • • bremer andtheDeckerandHa,yoa dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Elizabeth, South Polrt; and Mrs. tamJIIN as a memorlalio FoiJ,y Speaking of oecretiwi.s 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home Eugene Hester, Sr., New Haven, Decksr Cascl, the IAJuks tamJ.Ijo ia a ta110rite pa~limt. of WUbur Theobald, preslden~ W.Va. FULL-WIDTH FLUORESCENT CONTROL PANEL LIGHT INFINITE HEAT CONTROL Gives you any oven tern· perature for cooking. Faster· heating Calrod® surface untts stand up for easy cleanmg ·~ '" llli'IRIP"' ..... COOICTOP Recessed cooktop to pre· vent spill-overs. EASY-TO-OPERATE OVEN Just latch the door. tum control knob to '"clean", set the timer and the oven cleans itself electrically (at about 7¢ per cleaning) f· eutz mgs Give Buffet on Easter $965.50 is lri From Seal Sole Tho &Isler 8Ml .... of il1e Melp Count,y SOCiety !or Crip- pled Children llld Adulta has reached a total ~ f965.50, Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, seal sale chalrltlBD, nporta. Mrs. 'lbeobald urges realdenta to aat Utelr Cltlllrlltutlone In 110 that the l'wid drive un be concluded. Contributions are to be maUed io CU.Ua Jonldn8C11, VIne II., Mlddloport. The &001 set tor tho 1961 ..., Is $1,400. Aixtut .1,000 Will be used to !lnanee a IWitmar _.., clln· lc, The Soc!e11'1 worklocalb' lo handled thnlUih Ute M1ddltpirt • Fomeroy R~ Club. Big Value! Hotpoint Range with Teflon~coated oven walls. Sale Price $229.95 ..., Term• Model RB646 ,. " Three Birthdays I Observed Easter Three birthday aiHllversaries wore observed &later Su~ with a dinner part,y atlhe home of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Pcmeroy, Observing hll'lhdayswere Mrs. EdWards, her son, DaVid, ani her daughter, Mr.. Wayne Shere. Mr. and Mro. Sflere, who reside In M.idland, Mich., whtre he is an acCjiiUIIant with Dow Olemlcal, wore weekenl visitors. Jollling Ute !amJJ,y !ordlnnerSundaywere Mr. ani Mrs. Earl Shrieves of The Plains. HOOD • i!!~~~~~j==':-~ • Oven timmg clock. * Glass Door . -~ ••et-prlcl41 llotpolnt llllt 'Wll. flsy.Cftttl porctllll MI. Sale Prlca $188.00 . . Tormo Modtiii.IUI PRATT & LAMBI!RT ~~ • Blue-gray porcelaln-finiah oven interior with rounded corners and shelf supports. • Removable oven door, storage drawer, drip Plnl. and control k.nobl. etillllllfed ........... r. DwPont TFE flnltft, s15 ' Removable Teflon -coated oven walls sponge clean. • Removable oven door, storage drawer, drip pans, and control knobs. Plus rece&~ed, no-drip cooktop. • Oven 1iming clock. ,- SENTI'N·EL -~ and Morchandl•lng ldtao. Con- roy• lahoma, after vlsltitll here with hJs parenls, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Nease. Ann Holter, freshman at Ohio State University, spent the Easter wee~m here with her parents, Mr. ani Mro. lloy llolter. NAVY THE 'DAILY )1, a i FREt! 11rvlto to·- ad•ortlson, wo . ,, ' p~o . tho liMit, agoncy·lovll art- .,. OR PHONE 992-2156 . Lisa ol Winfleid, W. Va. ftre weekend Ylal!O<s ol Mr.andMrs. L, E.,Triplelt. Mr. and Mrl. Tom Watkins and ...,., TomJilY and Christo. pher, ol Columbue, made thalr &Isler •lsit here laatweoll. They were IIIOsla ~ her parento, Mr. and Mrs, Wmtam Slater, and IIIU for a tlbl.or. Mi.a. Certnxle Cabeen Joined lha rimD,y tor dJn. ner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1\tmer, Michael, Debra, llondra and Cary of aJeyrus were weekend guests of hla paranto, Mr. and Mre. Joe Turner. &lnday VIsitors of the Turnore were Mr. and Mra.I!Obert McDanial and Robin, Fome- MISS specialists working for you at NO additional cost. ads SING! (Ed. Nolo: ''Groen 'l'lllmb Notes" wUI be a weok!J' column writ• ten ill' Melee Count¥ Garden Club members. It Will feature lilts.., &U'denlng techniques for tho erperlenced 11 well as the novice aardener, BIOQII wiUt ln!ormatloo oo evonts or activitieo or special I• tereai to green thumb entltuslasta.) BY MRS. HOMER PARKER Rutland Frlendl,y Gardeners A "WonderlaDd ~ Beauf1,•• waa a theme eome true for thoae IIIIa violtad il1e 13111 Annual Diopatch Charities Gorden and Flower lhlw In early Mar<ll at tho Llusdte Bulldlna 00 the Ohio state Fair&rOUIItlaln Columbue. llns hard 1o boiievo thatiJ)riq: httdn'l arrived. . llte 15 beauti!ul prd0111 hod beon PI'tiiBl'Od In a .Professionally dalflnecl area or 50,000 sq. ft. Tho Four Saasmo, al'lttllld Prdlot lllllnl diVIded Into quarter aectloruo, With each ~ to the I.Pflna. awnmer, !all or Winter ....... remillded me however, that It 111s a cold Wintry day oullidel Ellch sectiAin o1 it had !lowers or blooming sbntbs o1 the sea1011, while lha Winter one was 1110111 reallodc WiUt a cover ol art!ftclal ...,._ The Grovs City Garden Center•e prden dlsplayed el&llt kinds or ....,.... cover lncludlllg ~suckle, pachysandra, m,yrtle and IVJ. The local point wu a back;rard J>OIId, complete wiUt 1 statue and llone walkway WiUt over 100 azaleas In allades of pink and red. The Lewle BoDey .Presented the tll1tllual In a orlenialllrden lllllch !oUowed a Japanese theme. II featured a rock waierrall which formed an oaala-llke atructuro 8tUTCWided ill' sand, exotic shrubs, and !lowers wiUt a otone Walkwa,y leadlna to Ute weterfall. The Wallcini lllek, a contorted, twisted lhndl wu a spectal point or interell. The Marullo Nursery and Gorden Center garden featured a tountaln Mth three sea born a and a eherub IW'rounded by evergreens, ualeas, begonias, petunlao and fairy roses WiUt a walkway ~ round aleJ>ping llones berde<ed by ceblan lntermedla yew hedge. Ins laid lo be tlesicned lor ea,.y maintenance and .Practlcallt,y In any With Nothing In EltiMir EAI Everyone knows that it pays t() advertise, but to ' A weeltly feature or Meica C<I!DIY GardenClubmomben. NOWI YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN TO . Noies ••• , Mr1, Albert llondricks and Dlck Nea11e has retLU"ned to the chU-, Stevl,, Tamln)', and University or Tulsa at Tulsa, Ok· . Ill: ol the scri[!lore and tho collection or pemles for orphans ani the prese!QIIoo ot' the tithes aad offering. 11 Eariy In the Morntzw" was tho elton! allthem and lite Rev. BUI Perrin used u1 Ha\'eSeen the Risen I..oi-d,.-111 hls sermon topic. A feature of the morning worshf.p servlcv "as selections from 11 The Messiah" by llancleL These incloded "Jfallelu,iah" and "Worthy Is the Lamb" cooclllling with the Amen Chorus. Mrs. Ntutzllng accompanied the choir attheorpnwlthMrs. Paul Nease directing. Slfld,ug in the choir were Mrs. Gay Perrin, Mrs. Patricia Young, Mra. Joan Russell, Mrs, L o I s -•hlp TELL'E Any uP-holsterer Who knows his stuff 1111 tile ' Memorial lilies gr'oc<id I h o chancel of the Trillity United Church of Christ 1ur the Ellster Sunday services. .. F..aster Alleluia" • u organ prelude by Mrs. Ben Neutlll111!, opened the sunrJse mvtce at 6:30 a. m. with "Jesus ChriJt ill m... en Today" as the processional h)'mn. The introit. ehoral response, Lord's Prayer aM dox.. oltv, were fOllowed ill' the' read- Named Church of the Week 304 POMEROY, EAST OHIO MAIN DAIRY ISLE Memorial Lillies Beautify··charit:eli,, Green 'lhumb The Columbuo Horileulture Society had an oltl-talhlonetl herb garden In Ml ii'Owth. llte Columbua Clt,y Parks Dlviolon presented what was probabJ.y Ute moll eye..atehin& dlspla,y, II featured a aazebo surrounded by a miniature lake with a mechanized wateropou~ and waa enCircled With • variety or color!ul !lowers, blooming trees and shrube. A roae garden or 90 planto wao dlaplayed ill' tho Alilerican Rose SOCiety, whose national head<Juerters Is In Columbue. The eight odter prdona also wore "'lall.r pretty. The Columbuo PUblic Schoolo hod a 1110111 Interesting dlsplay ~ ·gourd art objecta and oUored lnlormatloo on IP'OWfng gourds and Instruction 00 uaes or them. The Columbus area !Iori at Shops had an outstanding dilplay ol !loral arrangementa suitable tor vailouo holldayo other special occasions. llte latest In gardening equipment, fencing, lawn lurniture, outdoor COOidnr equipment, outdoor lighting, and hundreds o1 t,ypeo of Oowero and plants were dlopla,yOII tor sale. Free prden store cwJi(las, rose bulbea and flol!m'lng trees were l[iven dally u prize,. MORE DAYS McCLURES ~., baclcyard, we make any DRIVE-IN TO SONNY'S FOR A SPRING TREAT NOTHING CAN BEAT o., Monday, AprU 7, 11169 c... guarantte CMAILII W. LIOAJI: Mlytr raci&I.Justl~ In 'that brief; bhter ox-Warden Murton ,put his · ' on ~· ilat ~ • . 'be finger America's mpst "'i,c moral problem. ,. , . Not Tn>lal lnllfference toward the sui' (eriQII or others has not be en regarded, In the past, as a I)J>lcal American tral~ On the cootrary. Americans have ta~en pride In bel111! a cOJqlllsslonate people. readily aroobed to a sympathtitic and generous response. There still are some Amerlcans like thaL If thlre weren't, charitable enterprises would be even harder up r... money and Yet thou hast made him ,,.,,... ,., ., council Atfttt: ~ · They''" can't do ani ears to hear must have about this. Only yw and I Are Celebrated noticed that COJqlllSBiOO - a The birthdays ol April Fra- genuine interest in and concern ser and ROMie Jacobs were 00. lor the troobles or othera-ls lXI served Saturday with a !arntly 101110r a coosplcuous feature or party at Ute home ~ Mr. snd the ratloml mood. Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport. This dlspositloo to Ignore, At the dirmer were Mr, and tune out, shut off UJl)loasant Mrs. Romie Jacobs and chil- facts seems to be quite dren, Crystal and Ronald Gene, widespread. Rutland; Miss Carol Jacobs, Long List home tor the weekend from Prlsoo reform Is on1.Y one or a Brooklyn, N, Y., Mr. and Mra. IOQII list o! problems U.l the Em1e Fraser, Scott and AprU, public doesn't want to be and Uncia and Bryan Jacoba. bothered abooL The smoulderCarol returned to Brooklyn $Inday via plane. S:ie was accom- ing resentment of the ha-., .~:;::::::::::: panied to Columbus by Mr. and ----OP!ifT Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs and Mrs. Dale Jacobs. LHLII P. PULTZ .fUIMJOIE CO. .. siatem~nt, ICE CREAM Edward Andrew Hu&lles, 93, o1 Middleport, died Saturday, April S, at Veterans Memorial HosS. pital. He is .sunived by one sister, Anna Hudson, ~racuse, and five children, Lorena Sllyder SWilher and Lulu Aleshire, o1 Middle· porti Oma Demi, Jean Roas, and Lonnie 1111glleo, In CaiiComia, and several grandchUdren and greatgrandchildren. He was .Preceded In death ill' his parents, wile, and five children. Funeral services wUI be hold !rom Rawllnp - Coati Funeral Home Tuesday, AprU 8, at 2 p.m., With the Rev. o. H. cart o!flclatlng. Frlands may call af. dauabler, Mrs. WiUiam Hicks and ter 10 a.m. Monday at the funerInfant daughter, Mrs. Lotlie R. al home. a.rlal will be In Rock Blazer, Jolm J, Dower, Mrs. Rob. ~rings Cemetery. ert M. GUliland, Mrs. Robert N. Humphreys, Richard Jones, Janette M. Nicholas, Mrs. James w. Slane, Mra. George W. Vaughn, Hart Rucker, Mrs. Frank M, Pritehett. continue any Y:loll\ton beyond the time llmit Jto.sdedi for 14 Sec:Uo• 6'11 •hall be tuiJh• of a m\ldemeall· or. and upon coa•icUoa thereof, ~hall lie fined in an amount not •• · ceedlDAI two huDdnd. fiiOO.OOl dol· l ~ tl ror each vJolaUOn. ILich day In wtnc:b ally eueh wto1atlon alull COD· t1nue •hell be deemed a aep•ratt l•ffeaM. SecUon 803. AQ per.on vtolatlDI any of the proYlllona Udl ordinance ahall Neoma liable to tbe vlllaae for any expen... er d•mue occutoned tne VUlap 111 ra11011. or auch vtotatton. AITICLI Yll LOut~ CA.\'iEI.~ U:r Roll-'•• Writer n SHAKES • CONES t.t~t,TS. •~,, S!JNDAES. " " BANANA SPLITS FOURTH & LOCUST MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Prison Reform Lags OHIO RIVER- Lock 14, Jeff- little less than God, mid dost him with glory and boat lP 11:45 p.. m.; Harvey Jor· crown honor.-Psalms 8:5. dan up 3:15 a. m.; Lock 15, Walter Barnes up 12:35 a. m.; Walter Curly down 6:05 a. m.; Downey ~ 4:40 a. m.; Peggy Queen City up 6:20 a. m.; Lock Downey ~ 4:40 a. m.; Racine 17, Jetrerson up 9:30 p, m.; Locks, National down 7:45 p. m. i Steel Clipper ·down 3:05 a. m. ~ Scolt Chotin up 10:20 p, m.; JosOnward up 3:40 a. m.; Aliquip- eph M. Jones up 11 p. m.; Cotpa up 4 a. m.; Be1levil1e Locka, ton Queen down 12:55 a. m.; ValSouthern up 5:50 a. m.; Beck· le)' Voyager down 3:45 a. m.j jord up 11:20 p. m.;PhllllpSporn Ravenswood down 7:45 a. m.; down 12:30 a. m.; Duncan Bruce Meldahl Locks, Ellaba Woods up 12:55 a. m.; Arllrew P, Cal- down 3 p, m.; James Bowie down houn up 3:30 a. m.; Lady Rose-- 9:35 a. m.; India"' down 10:15 mary lP 4:20 a, m.; Lock 22, a, rn.; Ashland down 10:45 p.m.; Alton Zephyr ~ I a. m.; Peggy Val>1lllne up 12:15 a. m. ~·~t!!-· · ·~~---······;;;_,J by the Vllla1e ltl•ll m~ r.t'(.:tionl Jnto a pubUc •ewer. , Religion in AmeriC41 ·• 5- The DallY SoatlJtel, p...,roy-Middl-t, : WIRING . ALLOWANCE · �. ', . 6 - ..,.. Dlolb Soltlnol, I'Gmeroy-Midilloport, 0., ~• .AprD 7, 1969 ROBIN MALONE Find Everything From Auto's To Yo-Yo's In The Sentinel OF Concollation• & Cer,.ctiont Will •• accoptod ulll'll 9 • ·'"· for Day of Put.liur ion REGULATIONS QUALITY White finish, auto. trans., t-ctlon.l. lh. pyl,litker will not H rosponsi;l, 101' - • rhon oM IMorrect inSert ion. Mi n i rnurn . & 1967 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE PICKUP ................ $1695 Local owner, clean int., light blue finish, new tires, radio, rear bumper, 6 cyl. entine. Pomeroy Metor Co. Eo . o441tionel word 2c . BLIND ADS tloo-nt. Forhnt l'HREE ROOM furnished apart. meni with bath. Couple only. 212 s. 5th Ave., Middleport, Phone !I!JZ.5435. 4-4-tlc Notice THE SINGING Roar family wi11 be preaching and singing at tho Church of God, CbesiM. Obio, '1\teoday, April 8 at EIGHT·ROOM house, two baths, 7:30 p.m. for the youth serin syracuse. Good for family . vk:e. Everyone wekome. Jaeob Tumor, phone 1)92.36111. ~ AQUARISTS - Baker's dozen •nd unfurnished aoartments. Close to s~bool. Phone 192·5434. lfi.JI.tlo - U food and tonic lor 01· otte flsb. save 110 pet' cent. '!be House Ill WU11011 Elolk Aquarist 9peclaliiies. Ph. 'I'RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 11'15-10«i. Flr8t road below Court, Syraclllt, Ohio oo State Pleasant Point Reaort. Rt. 124, Phone fln.:1151. 1-3-Uitc a.n.lfl! WILL DO sewing at home FURNISHED house In Pom.. Iippert, pockets. pegging, roy. ftvto 1'001111 and beth. llemmlng, alterations, ete. CaD evenlnp, fln.M61 Mrs. Freddie Thabet, MBIIDfl, SM!< Phone m.5651. f.M.tfe ONE fiOtJR.room apartment VACANCY lor ttro elderly J101> lurniJhed, ~round noor; aloo pie. Prmr private paid pa. trailer lots · and garden and lie!IU. Phone Mason, 7'/Wll5. oamp •lies on the river. Ma1~< rion Reynolds. Maoon, Phone 7'13-5147 S.lt-tle Employment Wanted IIOtfSEWORK wanted by the 1'RAII.ER. BROWN'S TRAU... ER PARK, Mlnersvtne. J>bone day or week. Eulail Francis. 99%-3321. 4-1..., Phone f92.5881. 4+3to W!IL DO oprtng cleenJnc. Wuh walls and .,.mng, PhOM ~. 4-1-«!> '· Wem.cl To luv FARM wm11N 10 mite. llf river. Must have 10 """"' at nat land and good ....ter. Pllone 217-2452. J.30.tk Help Wentld S2.50 HOURLY -o. a 5 .,.nt j1G8Icard to you? Easy to earn $10 to f!S daily diltri· buting famous Watkins Pro. ducts to establiflhed Cllllomers in city of Pomeroy. Full or parttirne. We help you get started. Write [).96. Walid111 Products, Inc., Winona, Minn. 1(887. 4-7·111: WANTED WAITRESS AND SHORT ORDER COOK Top Salarr. Interviews 9 to 4. No Phone Calls. Elperie..,. helpful, bul not neoessary. We will train )'1111 Yoo can earn over M.i2 I""' ·hour. For application and tn. tervlew, write Natloo Wide Safety Dirt'dor, Room 42111, 3117 East 4tll Street. Transportation Bldg., Clnclmatl, Ohio. or phone 513-111.f6'12. 4-7·211: · ·. . w.uraESS lor 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. also car bop and &rill cook. Apply in penon. Qw's Stoat llouBe. f.Uie Jl)lJSEKEEPER needed, lloe In if desired. Good wmm, conditions. Li&IJI boulelrorli: l'llone IIIU2il. 4-:z.tfe POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. fl5 and up. 9llld se"iee and grooming. l'lloae fln.541S. 11 3 tk for Clarence Prallllt, Portland. 10.1fl.l!c YOU. POMEROY Jod W. Cor10y Mgr. ...., 992-2181 o,.. til 6 Doily NEW 1!1tMI Zig Zag Sewing Ma· chine in ori"inel faclury ""r· 1m. Automatic Zig zag to mate buttonholes, sew on but< tons, monogram, and make laney desigM with just th• twlot Ill a single die!. Left tn loy away and never boon used. Balance due only MT or terms of fl per month. Pllone fln.21185. 4-l.etc FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOME 5 Rooms and Bath on first Floor, 5 Roolfts and bath on Second Floor, 2 Car Garage and 3 Room Utility Building. Cali 949· 3311 or 949-2153, Racine 0. Could k Income Pr~ perty or For Large Family. For Sale Ohio, a.JJ.Ue C. C. IRADJI'OIID AUCI'IONBER From till Llrp• Truek !JinaiiNt H_.ur eo..: " - IIMII1 Rlclae. OM. Clllt Br....... I I tr.! AIR CONDITIONING Rofrl8er· allon servl<t. Jaclc'a Relrlg. eraUon, New HIIYOD. ,_ ID-IIO'/I. 4 • * READY . IIITX concrete deJhoered right to your project. Foal and easy. Free eallmales. Phone 992~. Goes· loin Ready • Mil Co., Middle. port, Ohio. 8 Ill Ito FOR LONGER wear keep car· pets cleon will! Blue Lullro. BUDGET PRICE furniture Gil our third floor budget abop. Rent electric shampooer $1. Baker Furniture. Middleport. Tiny'• Bargainland. 4-7.«~ ll4tc Ohio. REMOVE EXCESS body Duld with Fluidex Tablell. only SEWING MACIIJNES, repair service. all makes. WV S. $1.40 at Nel10n Drug. 3-14-41tp 2214. Tbe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Autborfzed Singer Sales 11163 FORD FairiBilO, liT, VI, and Service. We Sharpen !-speed tram·, extra olean. SciSJors. S.!l-lfo Ph. 9112-2510. 3-4-lk CURTIS bouse trail.,., 34 1 8, '"''"~nte Cully furnished, good condi· AUTOMORU..II: l"IIUI'"""' beea lion. Contact Irvin MIUer, Ri. Tmt !"'UU' Oll01'81· or'g lil'fnse? con • •. 689. Point Rock. Cali !lfl2.6423. 8 11 tfe f.6.3tc """"""""? 5 PONIES. tail; f mares, I goldtng, cart, bridles; two fine saddles, baKers. First $400 takoo all. Bob Morris, Leading Creek Rd. 9112-6403. U-31c LI8AL NOTICI Belled 1ttdl wiD be reeeiftd Ia &be wo~ ol thll Clerk, on S.Cond IU..t. of , .....,. OJdo, Wl&ll ro '('loc:k noo11, Monda)' Jl, 11111, fol' vw.,. u the foUowlnt ~~. l''or 1500 ton., more or Jell, of No. toe Alphllt OOMI'ete Jn ~ To be placed OD Y&rleUI 1\ntt. U d~ bJ CouaolL All matel'l•ll and equlpm1at IN to meet Ohio Departlaat of 11t11ao STEREO'S 1969 Model Untlalm· vw.... 1<1 Fnight. 5 new walnut COII!IOiea stereos with lectory Reel &tete For Sale "'ill... INCWc:aUODI. l!UBrBntee. Nationally adverAU bilb . ,a n to bli b7 tht , ~ la IIODNJ!Y DOWNING pia~, IU)d. .the Priefl ptt. Jllt. dl.all tised brandt! to• be I01d ~-· 1nclude ·an MeHN17 c~' ,,.. Rell &tale Brobr td'klllom ot tJie atl'fttl to bll IUI'l'lorage and lreigllt of $126.88 Phoae IIMM! flced are oo file La Ute ofliOt ol each. May be paid at ts.llll t.be MIJOt 1ft till YUiap ol hiMNJ. Middleport, Oldo &.cb bid muA eoatata till 1111 per mont!l. ,... stereo COO· 4-1-Mic name ol ..,.,y per.on. or eompaQJ ooles have AM-FM radio, 4 latended ba U.. ...... aa4 lie 110eompaaled bJ a boQcl or eerilfled speed eutomatle changer. C:beelli 1ll the of 1100.110 &o .... O'BRIEN It CROW NtllfactloD oC Vlllq:1 CollDCU, II 1 AFC. jeweled llly1111 and REALTY COMPANY 1\W".I OLf Ulat If Ul4l bid ll ~. beautiful band rubbed calli· A C:ODtr.et will bt IDWind ID\o Ud POMEROY - 6 rooms, S nice itl perfOI'JiliDCe PJOpeJ'b' IIJCIU'M, net. WW go to the first 5 bedi'OOIIlll, bath, harclwood TheM ctt.eb or boadl wtu be "" people wl1o oall. WW be d.. klmed at ODOt to au UOIIIIt tiW , . . ftoors, some remodeUng, a tet~h.ll bldtter. Hll ctwclr: or bond Dvered to rour bome witllout wUl be beld uat.ll U.. coUnrll Gl' nice place to live. $6,900.0!1. bkl 1.1 propt~riJ' •UClMd liiJ' IWil.. obllgallon lor you to try and -I APARTMENt'S 'l'bli rtpt 1.1 nMrNiil to . _ ear make IIUI't you are complete. PO!IIEROY bldl. - concrete block building lftd allJane Wthft. C...... ly aatiafted. Call 192-2831. YILLA.I 0' POMIIOY with 5 garages below. live in SMITH AUTO SALES 4-1..., 6-7; t-11 Me kAMAUGA, OHIO cne and rent the other. $6.11110. POMEROY - 7 rooms, S bedug,u NOTICI 111111 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine Bulb ADn wt..l ,.._ rooms. batll, basement, large of ruldenc:. t.P1anoa, l91Ni TRitJIMPII Spltllre COli· lou.. I Potat PlM• complete with 8fting table. lot. IN GOOD CONDmON. IIDL. Wtli Vlr,ut.la It ...,.., ..U. vertlble, 31,000 miles, om:elThlB makes buttonholes, ma· ned that on tiM Mb 4IJ' of Alltl. $12,5110.00. 1111. a.rtoa I . hanoa., 1M1D1 piU.o lent eondltion, one owner. ny fancy designl, take over Ulf ftled bl.l peii.Uon qalut hu u WE BuY SELL RENT CaU fl92..6637 or c:ootact Elber tltfaD\t&bf; lh tH Common , _ . paymmta of t5.92 per month HF.NRY CLELAND Court of llet&l Oollllt.J', Ohio, 0.. Jolmson, Rt. 4 Pomoruy, or pay $14.21. Try It in your No. 14,150 pnJ1Jt.l 10r cllYOI'OI trtal Pboae IIUIII Bailey Run Road. 4+3tp uld Butb AllD PMffOI'I 011 tbl borne. Call fln.IISI. 4-1-Cir IJ'QUa.t. of .11'011 ...... ol ..., ----·-. --- liOU'I'III!lRN plaDts, 65 Mustanr ••••. $1395 VB 2 4r , HJTop. 289 cu. 1". engine . .t •P · shift . Spotlen oil whit• flnlth . A jewel. eallbap, tomotoea, pepper and aweet polatoel. Order . -. Charles R. Harrb, Portland, Pbone . . .. S-27-1811: <>NE AORE building Iota. Pbone .... 64 Buick •••• 'f .$1195 Wltdcot • dt. Hord op. Lill• whi~ fl"ith o" bo-ttom dllt'lr: blue tap . Power llftring , Pow•r bralc••· Auto• rtew with 4-Uio SIX ROOM ' - with two !ott, C!ell.., ......... goad loolllon. pbone daytime 7f1.4111. !!Joe. nil.- maoJ. t.Me rnotlc tront . BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY For Sale or Tride :t18'1 OHEVROLET Impllla, two door hardtop, 21,000 a> tua1 miles, bougbt car .... toc:.lly owned. CaD IIIUI71 betweon 9 and f :SO p.m. and 98U7411 alter I p.m. Wfl.lle ItA CAMERO VI, 4 speed; lt18'1 Fireblrd VI, 4 speed. Call ilfU547 or liiU'Hil. 48-INCH, 7·ye•r spoiled geld· 1.... Quiet lor ddldren. Pllone 7f2.4S71. 4-Hie 239 ACRES. 8-room house, s barn~, 3 farm ponds, free gas; 40 ..,... creek bottom, lots ol pasiAire. AY mineral rli!hts. timber; on blacktop road, \1 mile from HarriaoD· ville, 15 miles from Pomeroy, 20 mllea from Athena, fU.. 1100. Write Clay McKinney. RuUand, Rl. I. '11114 1:r.INIM CNIItJ aDd othlf pro. I * nllef1 laid et\1111 WOI 111 W - 1'1Nl'lal 011 or llftlr the 16\b dl7 of JIQ, 1... lUTON 1 . HAltON J . I, O'IIIIN, .......... fer ........... t 7, f. llo l ll1 f. •• I II t II llCI HOBSTETTER REALTY 1-»-tr.! W1ntecl =-- ......, · LI•AL NOTICI OADINANel NO, . . AN OADINANCI TO CRIATI THI POSITION OP IUPIIIMTRIOI..,. Of! tiWIUOI AND 1'0 DIFINI THI DUTtll TIIIIIIOP Be n orttaJDed u loiJoWI b1 the Cnuadl of tbe Vlllap of PUMI'IJ, Otllo, t11f0·lhlrdl of all memben eltt· tad tb1nto coDCWI'lq":· SecUon 1. TheN i.e hereby Crtlced the po.t.tkm of SUpef'lMendlllt of lhwerqe. The d11Ue1 of tJlJI podUoa llbiU IDCiude, but 11ol: ___..u, be limited to, tile tollowinJ: • · Tbe aapel'\'l.ltoa o1 au worll ta COMICUon with the maintlln&nee and operaUon of thl eatlni ltnrap 'l" tom . lil. Tbe 1Up8n11Jcm of \bt ...... of llccn•n to penou to eJI.JIII 11'1 till \lpptq of ..... Uld ol the llllUUlce or permltl fOJ" the eonatruc· Uoft ol blllldlq •wen aDd ltftr eonned lont, ud die reeordiDI then· ... c. Tbe lupHtlon ol lbe coattruc· tlon of 1nllld!DI .......,. aD4 ...,... COMecUODII. d . The lllflnoiii.OI'l of tbe proper of MWIII PUOIPial l&a• Ol)l!fltloD tloQ. e. The WPenUI.on of \lie oper1Hon of u.. ...... treatment plaD.t .... the prepaulloD of dally record~ of oper1Uoa, blcludtal t.he lllblldldoa or tucb retorde to t.b• Ohio !Hpartm••~ of Healtb .. moDtb1J lllteJTaJI, f , Tbe ,.rtormUU18 of .uch alber dllUet u U11 MQo1' aDd CoaacU ol Nld V1U11e mQ' direct. Secti.OD J. With \be IPPIOYel of tiN r.ouncll of vwa... lbt J(IJor lball 1ppolnt a compatu.t JllnGil to thll POI.Itkln. Sl.ld penon lhal1 m~ln· lain •cc:ura.. aDd compkll IHOI'&I ..t bJa wwll: and lhall wlnaU an lllnual nport to the llaJGr. S.cti011 :1, Tbe compeiUiailon ot the lillPII'tDtudellt of lewerap ....U be u Council IDIIJ dln:ct. and adopt u • par~ of tlll Balfley OrdiHDn. ldd compenatlon lh1U be Paid from the ••ki &I&J1611' ...... I"UDd. s.cuoa f. . AU other ordlnancft, or pu\1 of OrdiDinNI, ID eonflid wtlb uaa pi'OYIJion• of l.bl.l ordlnaaca m.u "e, and tbt blnb, an, ,.. peakd. s.ettoa TIWI o~ aball taM elfec\ 1att 111 tD fore• from 1114 after the u.rBut date aUowld bJ' ••DM .... a. ·, ~ "'· rvt.Tz . Prtiltt\eDt of Couaetl = ··~' ' 1 _ 1.. 1 . _. Alttdc JANE WAL'ION, O.rlr: ApproHd: ca.uu.a w. UICJAil MI)'Or Marcil II, April 1 Mo ....., Q-Which II tht pttdotn· inont brud of betf c:ottlt in tilt Unittd S!GU11 ,. A-There are more Here· lords, commercial and· pure. bred, muketed every year than ·all . other beef breeds combined. Se~ice DAY or NIGHT •.. CALL RAWLINGS SERVICE DAY 992-2151 .,.,. NIGHT 992·7324 - · Complete Front-End and Brake S.vice .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • F1lOM NOW ON , 55.55 VlCTOR , L~l'!l WMPO 8E~OIIAL5 IN&T&.!l OF RIVALS. 'INFORMATION NEWS .....,., •.. ,. -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 presents Po•roy, 0. LOCAL REPORIS DAILY AT 1:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. Racine Social Events BY MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS Tile Happy Huotlero Somda,y SChool Class ol the United Methodist OnU"chenJo.yoclaalxo'clock dtnner In tile social rooms o! tile church on Friday eveq, March 28. Following the dinner, Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, president, c.,.. ducted a buslneas .ae11ton at which time cards were prepared for shut-in members and other Easter plana were made. Mrs. Maxine Wingett presented an Ea•ter Meclltatlon. Mrs. Helen Younce an! Mrs. Jacnb Lee ha>e retumod to tlleir homes rrom Holzer Meclleal CeJ>o tor. Mrs. Jean Linlsey an! 8011, :=~i:r·:=~1Zi:~ RUSSIANS NOW HOOKED ON PATRIOATS -AND WILDLY I'R>AMERICANf! R. II. RAWLINGS SDNS EXPERT ~ AJI1n111nt ·d06 I. Main YOKUM SUCCEEDS WHERE. DIPLOMAT& FAILII For The Fastesl 1 YOUR CAR NEEDS . BLAETTNAR'S ILAETTNAIS ·•~-Pl·!l.·"-~-43_. _Po_lllll_roy... ·-------" Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed 'As Well As ' Entertained c '. . . soo Spencer arol her !athar, Mr. o! Groveport. Mr. and Mrs. MerieSCin•oeder, so vi!itlng were their daughter, sona, Steve arol Roo, and daugbMrs. Mary Ctmdllf, and Mary Lou tor, Mae Fern, o! Columbus, visIted with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris, Monday, Mlreb 31. Mr. an! Mrs. Hency Roush and Mildred spent a weekenl in Akron poy; vice prealdent, Marcia carr; witll relatives. Mrs. Albert Po,ynter and Mr. secretary, Martie Caldwell; trea· David YOIIIIJIOn! Friday In Weiraurer, Tereaa carr; new• reton, W, VL, guests o! Mr. arol porter, Virginia Cline; arol ret• Mrs. Oscar Barnett an! Miss reatlon leader, Cheryl Kuhn. Grace Po,ynter. Tile group diocuued projects Mr. arol Mrs. Robert E. Yost or and extabllshecl the amwnt ol New GalUee, PL, were weekerxt dues. Mrs. Rose Carr an! Mrs. guests of hil mother, Mrs. Mottle Ada Grace Depoy, advlaors, asYost, and other relatives. alated the gr<q>. Mrs. Depoy Mra, Drusilla HIMIIe ol Columarol Mrs. carr served re!relhbus spent the weekend with Mr. menl& an! Mrs, Junior Neliler arol lam· ~encer, who to hospitalized. AJ. Meigs 4-H News Fifteen members ot the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Club (bee0 mot recently at the Coo lumbwl arol Soutllern Oilio Electric Cclmj)all)'with eclvl1101'B Uo,yd Blackwood alii James l\lerocllth. The project lesiOD ns oo feed an! the Ideal steer. The next meeting is scheduled lor AprU 16 the gr..., will see the carcass evaluation llldea. THE SNOWVIU.E 4-H CLUB, met in March 11 the Don Wilson home, Mn. June Stanley, advisor, assisted. Ten club members decided to have 1 communlcy projecL Pam WUIIOil will be the chalnnan o! this c!lrunittee. The chi! aeiect.od projects. Ruth Silva was in charge o! recreation. Refreshments car· rlecl out the St. Patrick's Do,y theme with green punch, cookies, sandwiches an! potato ehljlo. The next meeting will bo .AprO 11 11 the h<lme of carlos SUVL THE IUVERVIEW 4-H CLUB, wlth 16 memben in atterdance, mot at tbe home o! Mrs. Mar· prot Brown. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead uola!ed the 16 club memben In takirc their me~surementa andcllacuasing the klrol o1 materill to aecure tor their pro)trt. Tere11 Smith alii SheUa Buchanon were in cterp o! tho Jackel stunt lor recreation. Paula Hauber and Connie Dlolly arol Jull WhiiBhead served retreatunenta. GEO. BOIISTEITER, llftbr POMEROY - 2 building Iota, out of high water. nsoo.110 IIIJDDl.EPORT - 10 rooms, I\!o ~·noM WALL to wail, no ooil baths, S bedrooms, garage, at all, on carpels cleaned carport. fi0.500.GO with Blue Lustre. Rent elec· tric ahampooer fl. Baker Fur. IIAIUIISONVILLI! AREA ....zs~ ocres, 1110 in cultivation, milk,. niture. 4-Hie l!!i parlor lor I head, 2 bams, IZtJ ton silo, drilled weD, 5 TWO REGISTERED Shetland farm ponds. I room bOUle. stallions, black ; around 3f. $SO,IIOO .GO t1 inc!les In lleiglrth. Lorenzo IIELEN or VIRGIL ,TEAFORD Davis, Killglllury Road, ¥, ASSOCIATES .... mile west at new Rt. 33. SYRACUSE l+lotc ALUMINUM Fishing Boats, A CLEANING woman lor one sale. deep, sturdy. Buy a sale lust...- hrviCII '' day every other week. Write boot lor your family's protee. SEE NEIGLER Buildint BliPPets For Sale Box 118-C in cere Ill The !IIJNIA'I'URE Poodle ot.e out, lion. See Lorenzo Davis. ¥• ply lor bulldln& your bome. Deily Sentinel giving quaiHI· Apups, 5 matrooa, cash sales mHe west of new Rt. 33 on Call <lUl' NelcJer, Raoine, 0. ~allons. 4-Hie only. Also wire terriers now. Kingsbury Road. 4+301c Min. Schnauzers in 3 weeks. MAN lor farm work, Ireland Road, Kl'a, Coolville. 1~88 MODEL Cobra E. B...1. CIGARE'M'E vending macllinea lumlahed. P. M. Caw· and III!I'Viee. ABC Enterprllel, Ohio, Pllone 667-3565. 4·2-7t". plus super·mRII ll!llenna and Long Bottom, Oblo. M•onn. W. Vo. Phone '1'/SW. 50 loot co-a• oable. l'llone !CASTER SPECIAL. small min· loMe 9f9.2111. 4-44lp l•turc poodles, P"P"Y trim included. 165: also PUllS, soot· DAVENPORT. chair. dinlntt RADTO ond TV reJ!I(r, boule lies. wires. lrelond Road Ken· I'<!Om suite. Pllone 1115·311112 .,.111, lllil lfttenna lnalllled. nels, County Rd. !ill. CoolVIlle, Chesler. CbBfles Chaffee, Sil· John Harrllon, Phone • l'llone 667'3555. 4-6·101c ver Ridge Road. 4-4-3tp . JM.Ife , Build>..,. llldiiiDr To Thl Cellflete 11en1e1 tho or4ot of tfto lnt". Roglot.r for /il1n oach tln~o JDU l'illt. Wo'l H looklnt Phone IIJ.2I5.I Auto Sales PLEASANT POINT RESORT llRlVERS NEEDED: Semi driven, local and over tbe road. DN WS.tfe Sanitation, Stewart, Phone eaasti. dar clurln1 our "S,rlne tt.PPt•• f.6.71~ I'UR~lSHED nut An., Pomeroy. FUN PRIZES REFRESHMENTS ForSele POTATOES, on repairs. Bring IMn In lftd uve. Clluek'a TV, 1111 Butter- SEPI'IC lanlll cleaned. Jllller BIG GAME HUNT OPEN HOUSE largalno D11 il ~ ta 12;00 Nao" Salurdoy = .' CHUCK'S Calli 11M! Carry TV Sei ilce, •~ up to -all APRIL 9·10·11·12 OFF ICE HOURS 'lr31J a .m. Come and see Us Duri11 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY OHIO Athlitionol 25c Charge pt~r Achror· 1!1 :30 a .m. to 5 :00 p.m. Jack Carsey Says: Clean interior, good w.w. tires. R&H. •i• SO .,..Ofd SNIFSNif ' Bu.s'iness .Services CHUCK'S CUb and Carry TV Service. Save up to one hall oo repairs. Brl!!i them in and save. Chuck's TV, 1112 Butternut. f.4.Uo P....,.. 1964 FORD GALA XI E.................................... ______ .... $995 500 H. T. Cpo. V8 engine, automatic. '1/hito finish. RATES for Is Out At Landmark car. For Wont Ad S.r .. iu S uttta ptr Word ,..,. insert icu• Minimum Chorgo 7Sc 12 co~• per word throe coniOCu· tlwo Intortion• . 11 com• p« Word conneuti"' lntort iont . 25 ,., nnt Di•c:oulll on po id ads oM od1 paid withi n 10 doya . CARD OF THANK$ & OBITUARY S1 .50 The Welcome Mat 1963 OLDS F.a5 STA. Tit. Publith.r rottr<wu tho r11ht to all it '" rojoct any ocl1 cloo-cl ob- ' Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 p .m. Day S.f•• P'*llcation MoMay O.alllliM 9 0 ,111. \I Want Ads {··....,; ........ IT AIN'T MIN! J:.Oiti20 ' B.uslness Services WANT AD I ' OFF1CERS SELECTED by the Moiga 4-H Pleasure Riders In their March meetl~ were president, Donna Manuel; vice president, KlrenGri!Dth; secretary, Slw'on WUson; treasurer, Steve Powell; u!ecy chairman, Bob Blackston; health chairman, AI· mee Huston; reereatlon leader, Mna Powellt am news reporter, Lynne Boker. t b e - 11 selling Easter eao ae a IIUlllOYmakillll proJecL A late report Indicates 83 dozen eua are to be coiO<ecl an AprU 4 by the club members. The advi1101'& and of.. !leers met on AprU 3 to prepare the year's program. ·-r. THE 4-H QUEEN BEES met In March at adviaor, Pat Bailey's home, with three adYiaora and THE JOPPA t:OUNTRY BOYS 18 members otlencllng. SusanCJo. met at the Mark Groasnlckle bel orol Pam Baller were In borne with 12 members. Advls· chirp o! rerreshmenta. on ottendl!!i were Mrs. Jonieo THE SALEM CENTER GlRUl Davis arol Mrs. Mldailne Bumot 11 tbe. s.Iom Cettor SChool ct.nca The members were to hove. their fteld pack& an! ftrst with ldvi1101'8Kitheri,. MltolleU, aid kits completed b1 AprO 3, llllherine Colwell, 1101 Bernice tbey uao RIII'Oad taaoahOid with Garnea; 12 clubmembersrecelv· an Outdoor Cookerypro)ect. Jim· eel projec~ bookL For the next my Putman Wa• in ch1rge of meetlrc 1he group will receive recreation. Relreahmenta were the new book. and pi pallerns aerVocl by Jolm and Rick Causey, toft~ Joe Buehaoan an! Mille Harris. THE PORTLAND NEW IDEAL TilE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-11 4-11 Club met oo Marcb 31 ottlle Girls hold two meeUrcsln March home of the iilvtaor, Mrs. Ruth at the borne o! Marcia, sonia, Ebersbaeh. OMcers wore ell~ an:l Tereaa Carr. omcera elect- ad. Tile Jll'(ql de<lded on the ed were president. r.weD De- lime of the meeliiv• and dues. ••• li.J, Mr. an! Mrs. Floyd Walters of Logan were recent guests of Rev. alii Mrs. Paul SoUers. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McGee o1 Union Furnace vi•lted Mr. arol Mrs. Roy Herolrlcks, Sunday. DAILY CROSSWORD ~ 1. ftll7llmdo rel&U¥tot till t:w1lt AIIIWtr ,, ""'"" '••II• I 1r.:, flllllillli ' -''T:':i! - ~~-! C•H• I• J r:;Jn t k; 1 r;1 r.:., l- ~: .~ ,._,i•:'.J r_,r ..; ~._•~ -L.l ulll! 1 ~·: • l ' ..:: r.:.1 11 f-~ I Ill! i ·:~- ' j ; l: c< f-! r:_, '.': I ~ r.:., 'Ill ,,._,.. oo }[• ;:~:r ' ~~: · r '1 • J !• :•;: ;J l _I ·~ , _r· .•.t • ; ... 1r il( I I ~ ~ --~ ' :' 1 ~' ;JU : .:;;I' I ';.IIIII: tr_:_, : I' 1 .. Il l 1 [ l' - 1 ,_,Ill.. :• l • J I ;.1 ·-;n r '[-if"_, .;;. t ..~ ~·JrJ t • ;r if-' .• . t=<ill -~~-J .J_:"; r r.:.' lll! :~ THE EDEN GUYS AND GALS 4-11 Club held two meetings In . February at the Reedsville Aux· lllal')' Bulldlng. Advisors Coonie Reed 1nl Warola Klmes worked with the 14 club members In 1 apaclal dance program alii box CMTOONIST, :• : ;I -' ;:' 1. j 1---' uH·~ .:.J 1'..:., 1-:11.1 ;.l,._, I--:C•: ~ -~' .;.,i ll ill ··-II. Wuh ...-. 10. Partlcil 11. Small box foromall IW.. 12. Bear or . axle 1f.-. 11. Vlptr MISS JENNY DEAN was rec· ognlzed for being tho 1969 Meigs Counl1 Dairy Prlnceu and the 1968 Oillo district winner In the 4-H dairy program at the March 31 meeting o! the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-11 Club (lloJ. steinl. Ten club mombersatlended. Roy Holter 1• advisor. om. eera and jwdor leaders selected were, preJid.ent, Jenn,y Dean; vice pruldent, Ed Parker; sec• retar)', Melanie Deani treasurer • Geaeva Klrw; news reporter, Alan Holter; recreation leaders, Donlso Daon, arol JaDieo Holter; 11!ecy 1-r, David King; health chlir~Mn, Miry Lou King and propaal chairman, Grace King. JUI)ior leaders are Grace King, Mary Lou King, Alan Holter an! Ed Parker, Denise Ilea~ an! Janl<t Holter were In chorge of recreaUon. Mrs. Roy lloltar aerved refreshments. DOW!I' ilpl e.u...., .... 04Jt- 1&. '. ,..,.,,.,,,.,_.. r,..._ '"""'"•"'·"' -~.., :u. rr. Word ..... ,...... - '1. Tome: abbr. -... 11. LaUn Ill. Conneetlve poetry one letter to ·each ~quare, to form four ordinary words- II. Wife of requirement One kind 4. Kerry of jaw ........, •• -.•.,.. 3. BIIJ'ht error 16. Drone 8. Iuue forth 11. Behool lt.1111rly - SO.IIalit n .l'luft 2. lmpollte a. Below tile clJlBlOOIDlbrn®~=~== UniiCramblelhtse foor Jumbles. 1f.Footecl 1. nuttel'll lt.-'-....t 17.Plllflll The next meeting wnt bo held AprU 12 wllen the club Is to select their projects an! brlrc their material orol pattern. to.Oom- 4l.Bnano d.A.atpapor wltll taft or at. Blfln 01 sa. Kk>k SI.Oenelll Jl. -ancbor (pta 37.-d lllldarway) ao.Wben Lopomlo 38. Old wetrht I I !J far wool IO.Woolmeap D.J'attea . a. C4IIIIIJ7 plaatflbor a."...._ ·-·....,.. ·::::=: .Ho,yu hofrle'llllalt: IT.Pumla, ~ aArrtno~ A f'IA.tllo:lo: IN )low llrrUlP the cin:locl ittten to fonn the aurpri11 aruwer, u aurrtsted by the......,-· ~ . IPriot .. SIJRJUEAISIER •I A "r .......... I Y'/HICH 'fOlJ ARE S~RE TO Fli\P AN ITA~I AN. nm-rn" tA..I-n tentOI'Nw) Jua••1..,.1 HU.Y IAIIC PUSION MAIICUP l&.llbtll out M.-ltll a,,a •...., ....,ill.'ril··._ A • Q SQGP QX .BOB RLGGQYKR XL il.I'XX , W VL,It\0, . II:~SR Wll WVPQKV XLLXP.~R'I' ' ..PLSB -, . _ . , ·' YiOio.,..arn~< 01'111 II.WUOHT, Two II TOO ,IIAII'r, '1')IQII II JfQ'I' IIIIOU.GH.-TIIUIIBal . ·,,l "!' '' JIAa1.00 ~ (J!i• '·· J{4\.: ,. ·, .·' . .... t ,• �Injured Man Dies Saturday HIDING EGGS - Middleport - Pmneroy Rotary Club members Cash Bahr alii George Meinhart display part of a box of plastic Easter eggs placed at Middleport Municlpal Park Sunday for the anooal Easter Egg HWlt. Over 400 prizes were made available by local merchants aldprofessiomlpeqJle for the event SHOWS EGGS- YoongPIIIllip Hood has carefully placed the eggs he found In an Easter basket at the Mlc:klleport-Pome- roy Rotary Club hunt SundaJ' afternoon. MASON - Ualph E. Lltchflel<l, 28, Letart, who was , crlt.. lcall,f bliured In an lilll<linoblle accident several weeko i&o, died Saturday evening. . Jla. was born SeptOJI.ber 14, 1940, at· Gallipolis Fel'ey, the son otForude B. andR-Clatch Utchtietd, New Haven. lie was an Iron worker empiQ$ed by Kaiser Engineers, a member ot Masonic Lodge 23, and Irooworkers local 787. &trv.lvors In addldoo to ~Is parents include his wile, Sally L.; aon, Troy Ralph; two broth. ers, Marion L. and John F., both of New Haven; and a sister, Mrs. Bomie Louise Baird, Cheshire. F\Uieral services will be held Tuesday at I :30 p.m. at the Fo. glesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller officiating. Burial will be In the Graham Cemetery. Masonic graveside rites will be cooducted by Clifton Lodge 23, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. ~~=~~~:~;::r! Tur.npil{e Killer p · d ~~~·~:::::~::::Proven aranoi ·.. Buckeye Lake Amusement Park imder a multi ' mUIIon dollar program to re¥1ve I h e s~beduled ID open Memorial Day with a full set ofnewrldeo and amusementfacllltleaavaU. able. --=Marauders Fifth in Chesapeake WASH!NGTON Speaker :I I John W. (UPn McCormack · prodded President Nixon today to get rolling with his legislative proposal s. While saying he was sttll not prepared to criticize Nixon "at this time," McCormack nonetheless issued a statement saying Nixon's legislath•e performance does not compare favorably with that of his Garnet Jacks Dies Saturday Garnet Jacks, 64, Rt.l, LangsVille, died Saturday evening In Holzer Med.lcal Center. Mi.·s. Jacks was preceded in dealh by her husband, Richard; tbi'ee sisters, and two brothers. 9\e was a member of the Apostolic Church of Rutland. !lie is survived by three daughters and three sons, Mrs. Betty Rupe, Langsville; Mrs. Jane !i>urlock, Richwood, Ohio; Mrs. Marvil Lane, Marion, Ohioi Ray, Brewton, Ala.j Richard. Jr., Minersville; Gerald, Marioo, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Mc{;.tlilken, Ashland, Ohio; Mrs. May Blair, Kansas: one brother, PearUe KeMedy, Pataskala, Ohioi 24 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland. The Rev. Ira Wellman will offleiate. Burlal will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT & TUESDAY APKIL 7- 8 THE BOSTON STRANGLER (Technicolor) Tony Curtis - Henry FoOOa '· COLORCAHTOONS: Two !·aced Wolf What on Earth SHOW STARTS 7 P.~l predecessor- Lyndon B. Johnson. The veteran Massachusetts Democrat recently : rated Nixoo's performance as satisfactory plus!' But today he said the Republican President's delay in seOOing recommeOOations to Capitol Hill has made it "exceedingly difficult" for De-. mocratic congressional leaders to work out a pla'n for the 91st Congress. ·' The annual appropriations process also has been slowed by Nixon's failure\ to submit to Miller to Join in Ceremony WASHINGTON - Congressman Clarence E. Miller will be In Athens Saturday, April 12, to particlpare In ground breaking ceremonies for the Athens Local Flood Protection Project. The ceremonies wh1ch a r e scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m. will be conducted ·in the area Immediately south of Ohio Univenity Peden Stadium. At 2 p.m. SaturdiQJ", Miller will meet w1th Mr. Clarence McKnigh~ Regional Soli Cooservationist tor the U, S, Depart~ ment of Agriculture and citizens from GalJia and Vinton Counties to discuss possible plans for watershed development in those counties. This meeting is sched~ uled to take place at the S o 1 l Conservation otfice in Athens. From Athens, the Congressman will travel to Marietta, where he w111 hold an ••open door session'' at the commissioner's oft'ice in the Washing~ ton County COurthouse Annex. The congressman invltj!sall area residents wishing todiscussma~ ters relating to the federal gov. ernment to meet with him at this time. FLEXSTEEI.: IF1NE UPHOLSTERED FVRNITllRE is contempor· ary living room woup . Note the clean design, fine walnut trim and tapered legs. Sofa's molded latex seat cush· '' ions are reversi· ble for extra wear. By Flex· steel, all are treated for soil resistance and have mate hing 4rm covers. . Congress his recommended changes in the budget proposed by Johnson, McCormack said. Most lawmakers were visiting horne districts, vacation resorts or points abroad during the session's 10-day Easter recess that will run tJ1rough Sunday. McCormack's statement pointed up a growing !cell~'@: among Democrats the grace period traditionally allowed a new president by political opponents has about run its course. Except for his decision to deploy a new anliballlst ic missi1e system, Nixon in a little less than three months in office has escaped heavy attack in the Democratic"('ontrolled Congress. Nixon, who took office Jan. 20, has deferred action on major recommendations whl1e assess ing existing programs, House GOP Leader Gerald. It Ford has praised this course, saying It displays the thoughtful approach desired by the American people. LEGAL NOTICE NOT!CE ·OF DRAWING OF JURORS Notice 1!!1 hereby given that a public drawing of )lrors will be made oo the 14th day of April, 1969, at the office or the earnmissioners of jurors in the court house of Meigs CountY, Ohio, for the May term 1969 of the Common Pleas Court ot Meigs County, Ohio. Said drawing will be held at 11:00 o'clock a.m. at the offlee o( the Clerk ol Courts o( Meigs County, Ohio. Freeland S. Norris Lauren E. Hoffman Commissioners of Jurors Charles McKay Dies April3 Charles T, McKay, 82, of 1309 Dogwood Dr., Harrisburg, Va., died April 3 at University Hospital in HarrisbUrg. He was a salesman for t h e Huntington Wholesale Co. over 30 years and was a freq.wnt visitor In Meigs Count,y. A veteran of World War I, he moved to llarrisburg following his retirement. He is survived by his wile, Sally, and several nJeces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Trinity Presbyterian Church at Harrisl:urg, Va. Burial was in the Woodbine CeJQetery, also at llarrisburg. Ohio Traffic Peru Told Reedsville News, Notes To Pay Up Or Suffer SCHOF1EW BARRACKS, Hawaii - Four-timeiHJecorated Army stalf Sergeant Leorer ll Hudson or Galllpolis. Ohio, and presently of the lsi Infantry Dlvblon ln Vietnam, will arrive tn H~ lulu, Hawaii, Tuesday noon, Arr ril 8, as the one millionth man to leave Vletoom oo Reot alii Recuperation. Sergeant Hudson wUI be accompanied on his R&R lllght by three other servicemen representing the service branches. The four men wiD be met in Honolulu by their wives w h o ar· rived here the evening ol April&. Mrs. Hudson arrived at Honolu-lu International Airport from Los Angeles on Pan American Air· wayo Flight 827 at 9:05 p, m. The quartet of Vietnam veterans wUl represent lhe men ot their respective services who have participated In tbe R&Rpr"' gram olnce It began In 1965. Selections of the tour were made by each of the services In Vietnam on March 21, alii, based on the representative fp...country strength oC each service, a draw· ing was held at lleadqtarters, U, S. Mllltary Anlolance Commard Vietnam to determine which ol the foor would be honored ao the 14 Mlllionth Man." Sergeant Hudson, 24, 11 the aon or Mr. ard Mrs. Chester 0, Hud- I ' ' ' o; '-r~,'. oPel:!ited Winner-Take-All Test Offered to Viet Cong PARIS (UPD-Sooth Vietnam said Ieday It Is willing to face the Viet Cung In elecllooo providing t h e Cmnmunists change their label and stop the flghdng. Pham Dang Lam, chief South Vletnameoe negotiator at the Paris talks on Vietnam, made the offer :n a '"'yrighted interview in the French Newspaper La Figaro. The N a t I o n a 1 Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Co~, was not lnunedtately a YBilable for comment. Lam made It clear the South VletJilmeae government would not change Article 4 of tho nltloo•s conadtUtiOO: It outlaws Communi am. uNot.hlng prevents the- members of the (National Liberation) Froot from taldJv part In general olectloos If they change their label," Lam said. The amba8Bador's public pr"' poaal conflrmed what Saigoo delegatloo oouroeo IBd beon sa,ylng privately for days. The can.c~~ tor ptablts~pnent son, Rt. 2, Galllpolia, Ohio. Hels married to the former Mi51 Mary Lee Plants, daughter of Mr. alii Mrs. Leo C, Planla of PL Pleasant. W. Va. A 1963 graduateofGalllaAcademy High School In Galllpollo, Sergeant Hudson entered the Army in August, 1967. Hearrlvedin Vietnam in July, 1968, is presently aoolgned u an Infantry platoon sergeant with Coorwany A, 2111 Bettallon, 18th Infantry, lot Inlantry Division. Since arriving in Vtetram Sergeant Huclson hu been awarded the Brooze Slar Medal lor her"' lam, the Air Medal, Army Commerolatlon Medal, Purple Heart ard the Combat Infantryman's At 11 Keith Goble Ford 992-2196 s. 2nd Ave. t Now You Know · A Cemininc nonstop talkinG record wat~ btllleH!d set · b)' · Mr~. Alton Clapp ort;l'l't'II\'UIC, N. l ', . J ll 1951'1, who talked ~·ontlooous­ .;,:Jy Col' ~lG hours,54 mh"lllesand 11 seconds, ·- VOL. XXI NO 3_4~ ......... ot a two-party ayatem. In the South. But In hla state of the nation address be w81110d that hlo govornmelll "will not hand the J)eople of Vtelllam Into the harda ol the Communists directly or 11\llrcctly." Talka aimed at ending the war In Vietnam are In their 12th week. DeVoted To - --·-- -----~P~O~M~ER~O~Y:.::-M~ID~D:::L=:EPO _::::::.R:..:._T·_:O:.:..H:.:IO . .::........_ yourtoes. · When }lOu want W ktep lookins sreit Supp.ho&a Pantyhole $5 95 Supp.hose Stocklnp, $4.95. tn Mly talhiOn . •hades. . ' BE SURE TO REGISTER ' ·· In tho F.. fidiitlono Djp'litt.iiont lor tho RCA P-blo. Tol ..lolon "'bo givn·owoySoturdoy ovonlng~ April 12. No purchoot nocos'"" and Y,., nHd ·not bo proaont to win. ILB•RLN.IM ·NMIIOY _ _ _ _ __ ,y '·· ~-. ,/ ~'~ . n . .0 TEN CENTS . ;l' stnf<::n Doubt ' for the Clovelard law firm of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey to decide what action ihould be taken on bids - about $j00,000 over engineering estimates- to • build the Pomeroy sewerage arit. treatment plant. Mayor Charles Legar, in a regular meeting of council Monday night, iOOicated the law firm, retained as counsel in the mat· ter of the bonds to build the sew~ erage, is continuing its study of Mooday. Mayor Legar indicated the finn wiU recommen:i whether or not to accept the bids submitted ard it it Is "accept," help decide a way to come It) with more money. Council, in other activity, approved a resolution olfering the American Electric Power company (AEP) the village's support the for that ·nnn to pure hase Columbus an:! Southern Ohio its letter tD the vtllage that by purchase of Columbus & South· ern Ohio It would be able to as-slst in ·rurthert~ the economic development of the area. In other acthity: _ It was decided to transfer $1 741.22 !rom the parki~ lot m~ter fund lO the bond retirement ruoo to pay notes arKI inlerest. _ Mayor Legar's report of collections totaling $1,130.40 Cor the past month was approved. - The police department reported it no longer uses the Honda motorcycle arkl informed council it could be sold, If found neces~ary. Council, hoWever, agreed there may be a future need for it. . , - It was agreed to advertise for .bids lor a now street ~ partment truck w'ith apecttlci,: Uons to be approved, by the street committee. Attencling were Mayor l.e.gar, Clerk Jai)O Walton ard Councilmen Don CoUins, Leslie Fultz, Lou Poulin and Fraaklln Riser. Marine Score: 35-0 Jn a series of eight skinnhhes Molllay ranging !rom the Demilitarized Zone to the Mekong Delta U.S. ard South Vietnamese troops killed 159 Red soldiers. 15 Attacks North Vietnamese aOO Viet Cong gunners carried out 15 shelling attacks during the night on Allied military i~s.tallatlons, but towns and ctties were spared. However, terrorists b1 other activity, the cham· threw a grenade into a wedding ber voted to sponsor the propos- party Moooay at Giao Due, 60 ed Old Time Fiddler's Contest, miles southwest of Sa"igon, similar to the one held at the killing three members of the Meigs Fair for the past two wedding party and wouOOing 20. years, ir arran~ments can be U.S. BS2s matched the lull in made to make rt a part of the the ground war. A spokesman Friday night program. said the B52s flew five missions John WilHam Blaettnar, treas- Morklay night and early Tuesurer for Regatta Weekend ac- day against areas near the tivities, reported that the regat- borders of Cambodia and Laos. ta llnlshed up ~00 In the black Previously they had been from the last regatta. a\'eraging about 10 missions a In other discussion, it was reday. vealed The Four Freshmen, a The Marine sweep southwest nationaUy famous singing group, of Da Nang was one of four will appear on the final even- major offensives now underway Ing of the three-day regatta. The in SOuth Vletnam to cut appearance will be sponsored by Communist infiltration routes the Meigs County Jaycees with from Laos aM Cambodia. the C of C cooperating. Jaycees Marines involved in today'a of!lctals reportl,OOO ti~ketswill fighUng were part ·of Operation be sold Cor reserved seats to the Oklahoma Hills whkh cuts twO-hour show to be put on by the . across a Communist route from group in the Pomeroy Junior High Laos to the Da Na~ area. A spokesman said the Maauditorium. rines captured both the jungle camp aRJ an adjoining hospital complex. SAIGON (UPO- U.S. Marines the Marines suffered no casualcarrying oul an offensive sweep tics. It was the only ground action on the plains southwest of Da Nang kllled 35 Communist reported in South Vietnam soldiers today in an assault on a today, reflecting a lull In the bunker QOfnplex, U.S. military Communlsls' six-week-old offel'lospokesmen reported. They said sive. • d R egatta R ev l ewe • •• of tho water ard the sewage disposal syoremo. ..... . 2 Killed By United Press lnteroatloml CAarge3 athletiC$ i3 over-emphasized · COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION reported .. . it found an overemphasis on athletics in the East Liverpool sclK:d aystem which was udetrimenta1 to the constructional pro- In Crash Of Auto POINT PLEASANT - Mason ':::: 'Itle OEA also aaid school board m~bers should remain "com- County Sheriff's Department h-.. ~out of the admlnlstrative field, as provided by law." There- vestigated an accident Monday at lilli't was made by the OEA's Professloqd Rights ard Responslbiii- 4 p.m. that resulted in two young IIAI commlulon at the 1'\'quest of the East Liverpool Teachers As- men being killed and one man lnjlll'ed. ·~lailon. . Dead on arrival at Pleasant . .. . . ...---·~·· -·. More for more teeth .. , • Valley Hospital were steven ~ !SRAEU WARPLANES, RETAIJA11NG againstaJordanianrock- Ralph Stover, 18, and Don LeweiWmbardment of the port of Elath, today hit the Jordanian port ol is caldwell, 20, both from Dela· ~for the llrst Urne, killing eight civilians ard Injuring nine oth- ware, Ohio. The two young men were sltifi, ·Arab spokesmen sald. :. ;· About ISO mlloo to the .west, Israeli alii Egyptian troops boWed ttng ~ front, in the "death Uf.,the second artillery duel acroas the Suez Ca111l this month. Both seat" or a car driven by Jona •11!04 accuaed the other of starting the shelling. In Amman, Jordan, Elmer Stover, 30, of Gallipolis t111JltarY spokesmen said two Israeli fighrers used rockets In the Ferry, W. Va., who was treat~ against Aqaba. Among the dead, they said, were a woman, two ed and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital, with two frac· bO,-a al\1 two sirlo. · tured ribs aOO abrasions. The single car accident ocMIUiitions in a peace loving nation? DOTTIKON, SWITZERLAND - A MUNITIONS factory in this curred at the Mill Stone Road. Stover traveling west toward mountain communlQ' erlC)ted in explosions aM flames today, sendState Route 2, lost control of his Ing ohoc:k waves 12 mlleo ard taking a heavy toll in lives. Pollee said atleaat nine person:~ were kllled, three ofU>em employes at the plant vehicle which left the road, strik.. ing a tree, and overturni~. The Several others were listed as m; sslng. : Another 40 persons were lrUured in the 7:15 a.m. eJploslons boys were c.:rushed against the Whose shock waves rolled across the countryside and rocked homes tree. The bodies were taken to the il.:far as 12 miles away. Wilcoxen Funeral Home from where arrangements wUl be Bl'lothe well of patience • PARIS - PUBUC STATEMENTS FROM SOUTH Vletoomese nounced. Estimated damages ~ VIet Cong delegatlooo to the peace talks agreed on at least one were $1,500. The car was a total ~ Ieday: The nogotiatioos are getting nowhere. Allied negotiators, loss. Also investigated by the Sherparticularly the United Slates, remained hopeful. Although the Comitrs Department was an accident niUnJat side has deROWlced their motives in each of their \'8rious pOlice oUers, It has yet to state n&tly that It will not partlcipare in at 11:30 a.m. on Route 17 and Smith SL in lleOOerson. Bruce aiCret talko, The Viet Cong quickly dismissed tbe latest offer o! South Viet.- HamiltOn, 68, of Wurtland, Ky., riln:eae President Nguyen Van Thieu who earlier had called ror se- attempting a left turn into Tiny's c!l'»t talks with the Viet Ceq. This week he olfered "'tlooal recon- Foodlal'kl, wa& struck on the rigl'ft GIUa"oo creation of two political parties ard subsequent electloos rear fetder by the car driven by t1:111 w..id pit hla government aplnst the Viet Cong, providing they Camilla C. Phillips, 20, ol 718 bJI!omo a leplly constituted part,y ard observe South Vietnamese McCuUoogh Road, Point Pleas- 8ram.'' .. eyes, The upcoming 1969 Big Bend Regatta, scheduled Jwte 20.:!2, was again reviewed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at its bi ..monthly noon _luncheon session at Bailey's Restaur- ant. A change made from previous regattas is that tho parade this year will begin at 6 p.m. in~ stead oC the usual early afternoon hour. This time change was made at the recommendation of parade chairman Tom Cassell. Other events will be planned to make up the early af ~ t.ernoon hours of Friday, The Chamber, with President BUI Gnaeser in charge of the business session, also agreed to charge a Oat-rate fee tor concenloD'J t.ooth ·-. spices. Kermlt WaltOn, George Hargraves, Jr. and Jack Carsey were named to a committee to ~ in charge of arrangements. ant. Damages were listed at $200 Thete were no in.iurles aiKI no cilatiOOS. '; LOS ANGELES - TRE PROSECUTION WILL NOT ask the jury ti>'brlng In a death pe~alty for Slrham Sirhan lor the admitted sli,yi~ of Robert F, Kennedy. With the murder trial in its last week ani! both sideo expected to rest today, Deputy Dlst. Att,y. LJ·m a Bank <A-Sponsors Cliinptoo told newsmen: "We wUl tell the jury that either a death sentence or a life sen- Dinah Shore Special tence would be 81Jproprlate. We wlll not demard the death peoolty. The Pltmer<le' Nattonal Bank The jury will have to 4eclde the peJalty." will be one of the spooiMifl of The signa were all adding up to a verdict of nrst degree mur- the Dinah Slore TV ii\IO<tal, Sun· der alii the 25-year...td Arab gol~ Into a mental facility lor tho rest day evening, AprU 13, on NBCQt~ll llle. TV, Joining Miss Sllore oo this one hour color SpecW will be Lucllle Ball, R.Wan. and Martin, and other top flight ltara. " Tlola program ts ooe In a..,._ join oo tbe projeet. A eommlttee lrom the post will meet With tlnulng aerie• ot opeclals, aponthe tire department tonight ID sored by the Foundation for Full Service Banks and Ita parttc!pat.further discuss the projeet Poat everlaaUng servtee.a w~re lng membera acrosi lite natton. amounced lor the next regular Last year's shows woa five meeting. Refrelllomento were ser- Emin.Y oomlnatlons for programved by EI•a GUmore and B o b ming excellence ond four Clio nomlnatlona for unu5Ual ond efVaughan, rectlve commercials. a Now there's a pantyhose that give• vou IM same happy lace you 11 et with SUpp-~ Stockings. Supp.hose'l Suprcme•l,j Pantyhose, . You aet the SUppo_rt on your h~l(!l. SLJpport wherever else you need 11 w1th a senile control panty, and all . ~oo JCJOk is t&rrilie. The same wa, yqu'll look when you put on Supp·hose Stoekings. So sheer, they'll live ~r Je,P all kinds of support and never live )'OU, aw•~ · • They're Jllll what you need tor anyj:hlna ~ou do thlt keeps ~ on rt...., warmor - filming In the well by day .nom~~.~-'!"' Illite by. OY!Ifljrlg. lAir ldlilltt · In the - r IG• anC! soi. LIWo cooler Jn · tht welt •011 Wedninr day. lll&lt In the . 601 and 701. ·' TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1969 .,t wl._ •••• .,... 0 - _ _ _:_:.::_:~_.:...__ __ ---:- -- - - , ,~croulnc rtilo-li • ~ • 'llW lnteres18 Of'l'lw Meiga-Mruon Area Pomeroy •:: • If thy brother smite thee on one cheek .•• - Supp-hose"Pantyhose • Weather / .ltl!s. Supp-bose imprcJred their stockings the onlj way they coold. also turned diem inm pantyhose. • at y __ en tiP • = a. m., Thursday, AprU 10, the grOICI wlll be presented to the Hawaii state Legislature, will then be luncheon gueats of Seoote President Da vld C. McClung ard Houoe Speaker Tadeo Beppu, At 1:30 p. m. they will visit Governor John A. Burns In his office, ard then go to City llall to vialt with Mayor FasL Sargeant ani! Mrs, Hud10n wlll leave Honolulu at lOp. m., Thursda,y, Ajlril 10, aboard the Lurline ao guesta of the M&tsoo Navigation Company lor a lhree-<lay cruloe to llawall,lllaulanill!auol. On Saturday, April 12, theY will be gueats of honor oltheK!Jval\1 Queen of the Merry Mo,.rch Fostlvalln uno. •• " MRs. HELEN SHULER, left, ard Mro. Mildred Karr, work In the water and oewage depart.... mont omce _ done In walnut paneUng - which loIn a now ad>Jitlon to Mlddlepori Vlllage HaiL ' ""' MrL Shuler anll Mn. Karr are employes of the Board of Public Affairs which oversees ~eration Saigon government, thfY said, Ia willing to lake Its clianoe& at the polls agalnit the NLF to decide who runs South Vlelllam polidcally If neither aide can win mllllarily. "We sincerely hope the political atr~G~e will be substl· tuted for war, n Figaro quoted Lam 11 saying. "And we are ready, as IOGII a a the lighting stops, to accept pneral elec• tlo111- under lnter111tlonal control If neceasary-whatever the resulta may be.'' In Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thleu ~ proposed a olxpolnt peace plan tor VIet..., am ;·.··~ - O,eep ;. Badge. DON'T MISS THIS VALUE AT . •. MIDDLEPORT, . ,. . . ·,. . , vate ochool .JiYStem by · mO!her; the former Winifred the cll,y'o Ethical Cut~ Sect- J~ .when the ho)l .was ety, said Lambright "wu very about 12 years old. 11!0Y are cooeerned about 508"'gadon ond now divorced. · dlacrllnlnatlon agal1111t Negroe;, Fetch it (Lincoln Perry . off· all1 wry &enriltive to infringe- stage) and Donlld'1 1 mother. ment On the freedom of all pea- who once Sing with Duke Ell· pis." . lrwton, ·were divorced when the Lambright, who studied poliO. ho)l was lour. Dr. Lambright said hla •lel>cal science at UQcoln Universlty in Oxford, Pa., after hli dis· aon was umeJU.Il.y · dt~~urbed charged from the Air Force In 101'11 before this happenecL" Willi196., "was .a sick man who In the past 10 dayl ho threattranslatA!d hi& patho!Otl)' to pot. enecl the llveo ol his wife ard itics," Johnson said. his inother1.Dr. Lambri.Jht uid. The psychologiot said ·his Joh~ said Lambright car· oephew was Interested In the rled a gun "to protect hlmsolt" actiVitles of DIII\Y black Bri>IPO, Three .rilles ard sooie amlnuard he saw himself as a peace- nltion were In the car ond on Its hood when the vehicle was maker amoog them. "He did not ldentlf,y himself found east of here Saturday. In whh any one grOICI bUt tried to the back was black militant lit· keep in touch with all or them," erature. Jdtnson said. uHe wanted to 'The bodies or Lambright and keep them I rom ilghdng each hi& wife, a nurse and a nad ve other." or st. Louis, were sprawled beJohnson said the exact cause side the blue Pontiac near a of the shootings was "really a fooc1111Gllno servicing area. matter of speeulatloJL" 1be .deld were lglatius Kee-Lambright took his· IUie not 111n, 50, a Philadelphia postal from his larnous lather but from el!ljll<>$t, who was shot throogh a step-lather, Dr. Middleton H. the head, ard hla wile, Ruby, 51, Lambright, a thoracic surgeon who wao kiUed when she at.ln Cle>elard, who married his tel!ljlted to grab the wheel. Millionth Man Draw Goes To Gallia's Sgt. Hudson '· BAKER F·URNITURE HARRISBURG (UPD- uonaid Lambrlgh4 · 31, saw his father portray a poor, shu!Oing Negro servant In the movte.o ot the !930'o ard 40's. Dl'slllusioned by the progress of his race since then, the YOUI18 man ended his Ufe In a l'Qidslde ditch after killing three other travelers. · l.ambright, ttle son of Negro comedian Stepin Fetchl4 crulsed along a 24-mlle stretch ol the Pemsylvanla Turf'lllke Saturd!Q, shooting at other motorlsts ard \dOing two of them. He then killed his wife, ADnette, 31, and turned a ,30 caliber carblne on hlmselt Flfleen persons were UUured. Fetch!~ now 77, was unable to e>Plaln the Incident.. HI just can't understaOO it," Fetchit .said at a Louisville, Ky. hotel where he is staying. f•He was such a cool, calm aJKI intelligent hoy," The comedian had not seen his son sJnce the young man went to a Clevelard night club three years ago to watch his father's act. An uncJe, psychologist Howard Johnson of New York City 1 deacrtbed -r..mbright as a •'par- The Meigs High track team plaoed fttth In the Oleaapeake Relays Saturday with 25'11 polnto, Chestjle&ke won nrst place with 70 points, Jackson was seoord with SSlh , lrooton third with 36, Russell, Ky., fourth with 27 ard Rock Hlll, oixth with 17. John Ritchhart placed first for Meigs In the 440 yard dash with a time of S6.8. He also placed second in the 220 with a 25.6. Others scoring points for Meigs Included Allen CUnningham who was second in the mOe with a time of 4 minutes aiXI 54.8 seconds; Jim Warner, secord In the two-mile run with a By United Press lnteroatlooal time of 11 mlnuteSi UaroldWhlte, At least 31 peraoos were kill- third in the 880 with a time of ed on Ohio highways over the 2:17.6, aR:I fourth in the h i g h weekend, ac~ording to a report hurdles was Wayne Well with a anoid" and ua black man who compiled by United Press In- time of 18. ~ seconds. was at the eOO of the road and ternational and the Ohio Highway Mike Bafr was fourth in shot- saw no hope." Patrol. put with 41 feet, 21.7 inches. The Johnson, project director of Five persons died in a single Marauder team of Hawley, Rice, New York's project Upward accident &in day, Three World Grimm and Grate were fift.h in Bound ard an official of a prlWar J veterans and their wives the 880 relay with a time of one were driving north rrom their mimte and 46.4 secm'Kis. Westerville homes when tlmir car crossed a median on Interstate-71 and slammed intoatractor trailer, k11ling five of the six in the car. Jn SE Ohio: Dennis Reese, 20, Canfield, There was $ll7.95 collected killed in a motorcycle accident for the community flower fund. on Ohio 279, two and a half miles south of Oak HiJli Mrs. Wanda This project is sponsored by the WASHINGTON (UPD- PresThacker, 29, Chillicothe, killed Community Builders Club. The organization wishes to thank Ident Nlxoo told Peru's military in a car-truck collision on U.S. 23, abUut two miles north of Chil- those who made donations. Any- government today to expect a cutone in the community who wishes oil of u. S. foreign aid and broad licothe. to give to the lund may do so by ecmomtc sanctions unless it a.. TRAINING PLANNED contacting one or the members. greea In three daJ'• to pay for A training session for volmMr. and Mrs. Robert Yost of an AmericiiiM>Mied oU refinery teers to work at the Girl Scout New GaUilee, Pa., visited with expropriated last year. Day Camp at Royal Oak Park In Mr. and Mrs. ErneRt Ruth reThe President's message was late June will be held tomorcently. carried to Peru by .1o1m N. Jr. row - 1\tesda)l - from 10 a.m. H. E. Kibble has returned home wlri, tbe special envoy Nlxcin to 2 p.m. at the Middleport Heath after being a patient at St. Jos- sent to Uma three weeks ago United Methodist C h u r c h. eph's Hospital in Parkersburg. to work out a settlement guar. Mothers of girls are askod to asMrs. Bessie Larkins visited anteeJng the International Pesist at the daJ' camp and to atwith Mrs. Tina Marks, a patient troleum Coi!IJ)IIIll' full COill!IOIIO&tend tomorrow's session. A sack at Veterans Memorial Hospital don ot' $690.5 million for the lunch will be held at noon. in Pomeroy last Sunday. refinery. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith Irwin told Nlxoo SundaJ' In Admissions Saturday - Viola alii daughter or Columbus spent Key Blacayne, Fla., that be had Sales, lancasteri Marcus Cham- a weekend V~ith Mr. and Mrs. made Utile headwa,y In his nebers, Middleport. Walter Brown an:l family. gotiatloos with the government Discharges Saturday - R o y John Hetzer has returned to at Peruvian President Juan VeFrecker. his home after being a patient at lasco Alvarado and then new Admissions SundaJ' - James Camden- Clark Hospital in Park- back to Uma for a meeting fx>. Clark, Pomeroy, ersburg. da,y with Peruvian offlclala. Discharges &tndi\Y - Alice Mrs. Bernard Smalley a n d He waa lnllll'ucted to adVise Ward, daughter, Columbus, visited with them that the White llauoe Is Mr. and Mro. Alpha Smith ard obllged by law to halt foreign other relatives over the weekend. aid and Impose economic saneNOW YOU KNOW Mr. ard Mrs, Carl Bernhart dono apinst any nat1011 which .. The Island of Marajo at t h e spent the weekend with Airman oelzes American.owned propermootll of the Amazon River in Brazil has an area of 15,444 alii Mrs. Gary Barnhart ard ty and relusea to pay for It withoquare miles, roughly the Blze daughter at Fort Shaw, S. C. In sbc montlts. That deadline will -Mrs. Lyle Balderson expire Wedllesday, of Switzerland. Takes 31 Uves Democrats Impatient for Nixon to Get On With It ' ' . .... Baseball Se~up To be Reviewed Approve Bids of Six Firms Bids of six firms to provide bituminous materials for t h e county this year were accepted by the Meigs Board of Commissioners Monday. Bidding were Chevron Asphalt, Byerlyte Co., a department of KOPpers, Asphalt MaterWs, D. & F. Materials Co., llall & Barber, and Ashland Oil and RelinIng Co. Truck Goes Over Edge of Culvert The commisBioners agreed to purchase 15,000 tons or ungr~ ed shot, or pea gravel, from Tri~te Materials at 35 cents per ton from the bin or stockpile. A.lso accepted was a bid to supply 6,000 tons of No. 67 gravel by Tri-State Materials, and 4,000 tons from Richard• & Sons. Both had bids of $1.70 per ton. Attending were Commissioners Ralph W. Ours, Robert Clark, Board President Charles R. Karr, Sr., Clerk Martha Cham~ bers and Highway Dept. &tpt. Rolllllld Crabtree. The Meigs !l!erll!'s department reported a one-vehicle acciMiNISTER SHOT dent on the Bowman's Rwt Uoad CLEVELAND (UPO - Muhamat 7:10p.m. Monday Involving an med Yusof, 56, lslaamic minisInternational truck driven by ter, was shot to death here earGeorge Holrer, 42, Rl 1, Min- ly tcx1ay after an argument In an ersville. east side drug store. Police said The department aald Holter get Yusof, a minister at the A1 Ja· over Cor an oncoming car and his mi Masjld lslaam Mosque here truck went over the edge ot a had argued with his assailant in culvert. There was no injury or the drug store shortly before he arrest and only minor damage to was shot. The aasailant escaped. the truck. Meeting is Some or the Manhers on Areh POINT PLEASANT - Robert Rollins, Preslo!ent, MasonJackson Labor Council, said that about 60 SRC employes and sympathizers Morday joined the "March on Arch," from ltiason and Jackson Counties. A special bus left from the carpenters Union Hall on Jack.. son Avenue Mon::lay morning, an:t was joined by private cars enroute to Charleston. Rollins said that somewhere between two arK! three thousand were marching in the protest march on the State CapitaJ. Some, trying to storm the doors to Goveroor Moorg's orfice, were turned back by State Poi.Jee. Lyle Kirker, Business manager for the Laborers District CouncU. finally did get to go in to see Gov. Moore. Need a vacation'? Doesn't everyone! The sl§te hao a"!"J'J!)Ced an ~xteoaioo through loW ot Ill_. Iar "unwinder" package plan at several state _parks. The special rate plan offers deluxe lodging for three days and two nights, inclOO.ing six meals, taxes and Ups, for $29.50 a peraon. double room occupancy. Use of all !acillties ol the lodges ard parkslo included. O.ecking in tor this plan Is on either a Monday or a Tue~. h's a pretty reasonable "unwlOOcr" when yoo stop to think of lt. The clooest ledge offering the deal Is Burr Oak, 17 mUea north ol Attlens. The lodges involved offer tennis courts, boating, flshtrc, hi.kirc. activity rooms, TV in guest rooms aiKilodges and Burr Oak o.Uers a heated, indoor pool Set May 1 Mrs. Maxine Griffith, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, hal been lately addressing classes of high schools on bankirw,. Today Maxine Is in Cohunbus atteOOing a joint meetirc of the Education, Public Relations an::l Women'a ~cthitles Committees of Certificates to Meigs County donors who have given two or the Ohio Bankers' AssTL held at the Neil House. more galloos o( blood will be pr&BETTER ORCLE April IS on yoor calerdar. sented at the annual meeting ot That's the deadline for nllng your income tax aDd also the deadthe Meigs County O.apter o!.the American Red Cross to be held line Cor purchasing new license plates. The superintendent of the State Highway Patrol has warned that on May 1 at Veterans Memorial drivers ramng to display the 1969 tags after 12:01 a.m. on Apri116 Hospital. Final plans for the annual meet- will be subJect to arrest aOO maximum fine of $50. ing were made during a recent MRS. RALPH WELKER, serving as .:~neral chairmao 011 bemeeting d. the chapter's board of half of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ror the director& presided over by Dale Miss Southern Ohio Pageant. announces that advance tickets ror the Kautz, chairman. Kautz said that all individuals event go on sale Thursday. Han:tling tickets for this year's event - the fifth anroal - tn and groups who have contributPomeroy will be the New York Clothing House arxl Swisher and Lohse ed to the blood donor program in Meigs County wUI be hooored Drugs while in Middleport tickets are being handled by Bahr Oothat the meeting. He requested that iers ai'KI Dutton's Drugs. A location in Racine will be amouneed ta .. each chairman - disaster, blood tar. -.., The tickets will be sold in advance at a reduced price. However, program, satet;y service, servIce tu mUitary larnllles and the the advance sale at the store locations will be closed on Friday Red Cross Youth - BUbmit are~ evening, April 25, the night before this year's pageant. An innovation this year in the advance sale program, however, port at the meeting. will be the operation of a box orncc until 3 p.m. at the Metes Junior Mrs. Herman Lmclon, Mrs • Alan Smith, and Mrs. Kemeth High School on the artcrnoon of the pageant. Advance sale prices Braun were appointed to a com- will be in effect at the box office. Meantime, Mrs. Betty Rawlings, serving as pageant CQoGeneral mittee to handle refreshments for the amual meeting. Kautz chairman as representative of the Pomeroy CM.mber of Commerce, alao req.~ested that names of announces that Mrs. Charles Yeago of the Chester area will serve proapectlve board members be as omcial pageant accompanist for the 15 contestants in this year'• submitted to him before then. aftair. Accompanist for Big Bend Minstrel personnel who wW be Cbarleo Boris, newly appoint- presenting between segment entertainment at the pageant wUl be Mr&. ed area representative Crorn the Olive Weber. Entertairunent by the grc:q~ will carry oulthe"Hoarta and Flow• American National Red Cross, ers" theme being used for the pageant stage settlngs bel11J pre. was lntro<mced by the chairman. pared ..,.. by Mr& Charles Lewis ard tbe Wlrdlng Trail Ganlen Boris, a veteran overseaa Oeld dlreo:tor, discussed tbe llnanclal Club. Mrs. Lewis reports thit a pink and red color s_eheme with goall and p.Dlic service Informa- white accents will be used for this year's pageant. tion areas of the Red Cro•• Program. Norman Weber showed t w o ATHENS, Ohio (UP0 ·- Ver- Cmunlttee, Alden 58kl. He "'' rums, bolh pertaining to the Red Cro11 activities overseas, entit- non R. Alden, president of Ohio plained tbe $5.8 mWton ll&urt led "Alr Evac" and "Vietnam llnlverslty, said Morday his was an "abaol.ute m~rum" anschool needs a $5.8 mlUIOn In- ard tlat an lncreasa oC Aasipments. ., lion would be required lor tla crease in state aid next Ye~tr. VETERANS MEMORIAL Alden, who has announced hio 1970-71 ochool yOII', He said II the fundi wve not HOSPITAL >esigratloo elfe<:Uve lnJWie, told Admitted - Eva Gr-001, a faculty meeting the addldCIIIII granted by the Get'lll'll Alltlll11-. POmeroy; DorothY JohbiC:Il, Ra· runds were required for aallry bly It wudd he've til ••other IOUi'cet." ~ ' 'cine; Rolli Morris. New -Haven; increases. curriculum dewlop. One poaolble •,i t,· ltl" Blanche llllklns, Ml\ldleport; Pa- ment, lnc,..ulng tha sdlool II• trlcla Mollrir, Ra.... brary budget, ard caJ!I)III in\- cOIIIO COOI!d ~ an ,.....,.. Ill . · Dlo<bal<Pd - Gertl'lidt !)rake, provements. sbli!ent' f - Aldflt. ~ ·• he ~anloe Slltlth, ~~. A request for the pxtra m,... noted ' tlat 1ht (:.,;;1 eanmet, '1!1117 Poull)',, ' OY has been made to the 0.'1~ Tl'lllti.• ""tliltit ~ Palrltlt ~. tloooe n .. nc.e and Eclll<alloll of tlat ··~· • . >• OU Needing $5.8 MiUion •u ·iOIM ••liliur ..... or: {. - . . ·I' ( . '· � 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 04. April 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 April 7, 1969 jacks litchfield mckay