https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f269471ede621addfa99e6cb6df03474.pdf 224362e1f6430702b5d0a929854f5f30 PDF Text Text I !' ' . ' .. ' ' . ...., t' ' . ase· Ra.i sing.Pain ·lll • , ' , • I United Press Iuternatiooal . The. conviction of Lt. William L. Calley for the mW'der of Vietnamese civilians has raised painful questions among some Americans about the ~ibility of top U.S.leaders for crimes of war, such as the M'f'Tii massacre. . Must Calley alone bear the g¢l.t for what happened iit that village during a day in the IndOchina war when old men, women and children were slaughtered by Gls? Should the President who · sent him to Vietnam and the generals and others who run the war escape all responsibility for his crimes? To get at these matters that are tearing at the consciences of citizens in all parts of ,the country, UPI reporters Wednesday asked almost 600 Americans in 48 cities the following: 1.In view of the Calley trial and the issues it has ·raised over the ultimate responsibility for wartime atrocities, do you feel it was right or wrong for the United States ana its allies to have conducted the war crimes trials for German and Japanese leaders Now You Know VOL X after World War II? ·' 2. If right, do you therefore feel tha~ General Westmoreland or President Johnson (who was in office at the time of My Lai) must bear final responsibility for ~ crimes for which Lt. Calley has just been convicted? The second question was raised in part because of a precedent set 4uring the war crimes trials of World war II: Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita commander of all Japanese forces in the Philippines at the clos~ of the war, was held responsible and hanged for atrocities committed by his troops although U.S. prosecutors never claimed that he personally had anythj!tg to do with the crimes or even !mew about them. He was found guilty simply because he was commander of all Japanese army, navy and air forces where the atrocities occurred: _ ,Judicial Opinion The implications of such a verdict, Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy said at the time, are those from which "no one in a • POsition of command in an army from sergeant to general can • escape ... Indeed, the fate of some future president of the United States and his chiefs of staff and.military advisers may well have ' been sealed by this decision." Approximately_four of every six persons queried said they believed the Allies were' right to have tried German and Japanese leaders for World War ~ crimes. They ,were. more.evenly divided on whether U.S. leaders -a ge~ral or president or someon~ else high up-should bear final respo~ibili~ for the crim~s o~ Calley· Of the 586 persons responding tO quest10n one, 406 sa1d the World War II trials were justified, 110 said the trials were wrong 'alld 70 had no opinion or were undecided. Responding to que~tion two,_201 persons'said Westn_10reland or Johnson sh~uld be held ~espons1ble and 251 persons sa1d they should ·not bear the respons1b1hty. The others greatly qualified their answers or were undecided. Some responses: ~ · James M. Kefauver, 30, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, thought ' ' • ' . I ' a1 THURSDAY, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ·. . AP~IL the World Warn trials wer(l right but adaed: "I severely question the validity of the Yamashita case. I think it went too far to ~y ' that a commander must be held responsible for everything that goes on in his command whether it happened under his orders or not. I would distinguish a war such as the Vietnamese war from · that conducted by ~he Nazis wliere genocide was involved." . · Dr. John s. Whitenedt Jr., 65, pastor of the. Bethel Congregationa! Church of Beaverton, Ore., said that the trials·of German and Japanese war leaders were rignt and that Westmot;eland and Johnson should be held responsible "because I am conyinced that not only the My Lai massacres but many similar atrocities coutd riot have helped but come to their attention over the past·years. '.' "Calley, he's just an "excuse," said Michael James, 'll, of Hartford, Conn. "I mean, ttie whole system'S at fault. Just l.iXe Germany. You've g~tto question , you've got to do more than just -buy the line." . "If Calley is guilty, it means everyone connected is guilty," sai.d (Continued on page 9) Weather . Devoted To The lntere&ts Of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 246 . ' ' •• e The first fatality in a powered aircraft flight was Lt. Thomas Selfridge, who died in a crash . near Washington, D. C., Sept. 17, 1908, on a flight piloted by Orville Wright. \ .• uestzons-. . 1, 1971 Low tonight in 40s and low 50s.· Friday considerable cloudiness . and much cooler with chance of a few showers north portio11. High Friday in upper 40s an.d . 50s. PHONE 992-2156 . TEN CENTS ' Middleport Will Run' its O!lJn Garbage Service An ordinance providing for Salisbury Township off the the establishment of a village · Route 7 by-pass, the subject of operated garbage pickup n erous complaints from the service was approved in its first Leading Creek and Bradbury of three required readings by areas. Middleport Council in special Monday night council, session Wednesday night. meeting in another special The session was the third in. session, unanimously voted to the past week as the village place the problem of solid waste attempts to solve the problem of disposal in the hands of Mayor the Middleport dump, located in .c. 0. Fisher. The mayor felt then that he could arrange for meeting was called. Middleport garbage haulers to Also on Monday evening, Dale use a landfill dump in nearby Dutton, president of the M~igs Mason County, W. Va. The County Board of Health -atMayor on Monday evening was tending the meeting. as a citizen given 15 days to work out the rather than in an official details. However, on Tuesday capacity-had told council that tpe mayor notified council that the Middleport dump had he was unable to complete · an.., reached a point where it would arrangement for the Mason have to comply with the law or dump, and last night's special be closed. It was also disclosed I '"!'?%~ \:!/)/?}!:':[ ::HUH ?!:::: !\:}:::::'}i/JJjj:::::\:!:!f!{ '\!::J:: : : : m;: :r: : : : :::J/? HUnt Fruitless • FBI Agent Mack Ellis of the Miss Price's coat and one of her Athens office and local law shoes near the old Moore Castle, enforcement' agencies today the house where she said her apparently were without fur· assailant forced her to enter. tiler ctues in Tuesday night's alleged abduction and assault of Miss Price remains today in Miss Michelle Price, 21, a junior the Holzer Medical Center. She at Rio Grande College, and was treated for mild scratches, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. bruises, exposure and a head Thomas W. -Price, 148 Port- injury. She said she was forced smoutl! Rd., Gallipolis. at knifepoint to ljrive to West Police still are without a ..Virginia to the old Moore suSpect. Miss · Price described Castle. While there, her abher attacker as a white male ~uctor forced her to disrobe. between 30 and 40 years of age. Later, he struck her with a The FBI entered the case late brick and fled, she said. Wednesday because it involves After regaining coninterstate lines. · sciousness, Miss Price · Gallipolis Police Chief John managed to walk to the John Taylor said Wednesday's in· . Gill farmhouse approximately vestigatlon in the heavily one-half mile away, where she wooded area in the Crab Creek· was given assistance before Rd. section of Mason County Mason County sheriff's deputies was fruitless : Deputies found arrived. r---------------------------, I 7\.T • B . ~~ I 1 1 I · ,ews..• zn rze1 s : ! By United PressluternaUonal Big Subsidy Farms to be Bared The public has spoken and The American Legion, Department of Ohio, has been deluged with re'quests to lead a concerned citizenry in expressing total shock and dismay at the verdict in the trial of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., State Commander Roger L. Smith asserted today. The concensus of irate opinions is to the point: ·How can we expect to offer our fighting men .the protection and sueport needed in Southeast Asia if they are to face trial and charges for incidents such as occurred at My Lai. Without condoning . the alleged My Lai massacre, the fact that the enemy would seek refuge behind the skirts of women and children does indicate a totally different concept of engaging the foe. The American Legion calls upon all those concerned to express their reaction by letter, telegram or petition tO the President, their Senators and Congressmen and to urge an immediate and impartial review of the Calley trial and jury decision by the highest military authorities in this land. A battle cannot be won when our fighting forces must wage a restrictive, one-hand-behindthe-back policy. Support for our dedicated armed forces, Commander Smith stated, is not a part-time effort. Until they return home, they · need our total commitment and support. WASHINGTON- AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Clifford M'. Hardin has deCided to release the names of farmers whp got big cotton, feed grain and wheat subsidy payments - more than $1 million apiece in a few cases - in· 1970. Lower-ranking department officials earlier had indicated, and a letter signed by Hardin had appeared to confirm, that the information would not be supplied this year. But Hardin told UPI this was the result of misunderstandings, and said he never had intended to withhold the information. A preliminary tabulation compiled recently, which does not name names, showed five large far:ms got payments of $1 million or more apiece and collected a total of $10.3 million. All were cotton producers. A dozen other big fanns, 10 of them cotton , Producers, got individual payments of between $500,000 and $1 million. Hoffa's Bid· Denied WASHINGTON - LABOR LEADER James R. Hoffa, ordered td' serve at least 14 mon,ths more in federal prison, today · faced a challenge that could remove him from the presidency of the 2-mUlion-member Teamsters union. A federal parole board, after a 75-minute meeting in Washington Wednesday, denied for: the second time Hoffa's bid Jor parole from Lewisburg, Pa., prison,-whel'e he has served more than four years of a 13-year sentence.for jury tampering and mail fraud. · The,decision was expeeted to trigger an uttemptby Frank E. Fitzsimmons, the Teamsters general vi~ president who has been running the union in Hoffa's abasence, to win the presidency of the nation's largest Union when it holds its convention in Miami in July. Fitzsimmons said he would actively seek the $100,000-a-year . job. ' SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. -PRESIDENT Nixon summoned leaders of the aerospace industry to the Western White House today to promote jobs for 65,000 unemployed scientists and engineer~, . - · ., The chief executive, who reluctantly signed a bill recently killing the Supersonic Transp(!rt, also scheduled a private talk with Treasury Secretary John B. Connally. .Warning to Doves. WASHINGTON - FACED WITH A widening demand ;imong pemocrats for a deadline on lhe Vietnam war, Senate supporters ' of the administration today launched a eounter-offensive against potential presidential candidates who have been hammering . away at President Nlxoq's Indochina policy. . . • Senate Republican leader Hugh ~ott, backed by other .GOP senators, today warned "Democratic presidential hopefuls" that their attacks on Nixon's policies will not go unchallenged. "We'll ~ s\.andlilg ready with full bore and ammunition to shoot down irrellp0n8ible statements on the war"· Scott 8aid in reiJU!rks prior to a planned round~obln on the Senate floor. · Clean-Up Time Is Announced Middleport village will sponsor a "Clean-up the Community" campaign beginning April 15. Middleport Mayor C. 0; Fisher Is encouraging residents to clean up around their yards and homes. The collection of trash from such cleaning will be hauled away free of cliarge by a village truck. The scheduling of the truck through the community will be announced later. YOUI'H AGAINST CANCER - The Junior Dt.takll ~ tbt Melp ())unty Unit of the American Cancer Society, Youth Against Cancer (YAC's) are doing their bit to help inform the public in the fight against cancer. In charge of the pqpter campaign are, left to right, Debbie Ohlinger, Shelia Folmer, Diane Ridgway and Sherman Mills. The group will prepare posters which will be placed in windows of local business establishrhents. Adults who wish to help may call Mrs. Corrine Lund at 992-7531. Jury Relived Every Hour FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)- our deliberation," said Maj. The C11lley court-martial jury-· -Walter D. Kinard, 33, of "relived" the My Lai rrias· Columbus, Ga. "We gave Lt. sacre in its deliberations and Calley the benefit of every "could find no other" recourse doubt." than to convict Lt. William L. , The jury of. six combat !Jilley Jr. of murder, one juror officers sentenced Calley, 27, of revealed Wednesday night Miami, Fla., to life imprison"We left no stone unturned in ment Wednesday, two days after convicting him of murdering 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai on March 16, 1968. The verdict and sentence can be appealed through military and federal courts, and it is subject to review by the. secretary of the Army. Kinard, a decorated Army airborne officer who served two tours in Vietnam, said "every hour of that operation (My Lai) has been relived in a jilry deliberation room." 'Looked For Innocence' '.'We looked for anything that would prove Lt. Calley in. nocent," Kinard said. "I could . ' find no other thing to come up with than that verdict we returned." The jury, which ,deliberated almost 80 hours spread over 13 days to convict Calley, returned a life sentence after almost six hours. The sentence required five votes out of the six jurors. A unimimous vote would have been required for the death penalty. . Calley spent his third day in the Ft. Benning stockade today and seemed bound for the Leavenworth disciplinary bar_racks by weekend. ,{) There was a possibility h'e could be granted a "deferment from confinement" asked by the defense that would give him the same freedom of movement on this post that he has enjoyed'. for the last 18 months, living in his bachelor apartment and doing as he pleased. 'J'he formal request was made by defense· attorney George W. , La timer, but there was serious doubt that Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, conunander of Ft. Benning, would -grant it, even though Calley has been a model of decorum. Premeditated murder normally is a non-bailable crime in civil courts. 'I'll Do My Best, Sir' The stubby former platoon . leader was put in a stark two: room cell with another officer prisoner at the stockade here late Monday on his conviction of what the governJllent charged was "summary execution in cold 'blood" of crying and pleading women, children, and old men. The end of the longest military trial in American history came at 2:53 p.m. Wednesday when a steady-eyed but pale Calley ~arne to 'a we~k (Continued on page 9) TB Tests .Begin Mond,ay The annual skm testmg program, sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health, the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., and the Meigs County Health Department will get underway Mo~day. The program \nil -run from April 5 through April 8, and from April12 through April 15. This year students in the first seventh, twelfth and special education classes will be given the skin test. Unless there•is a written statement . asking exemption for medical or Depositories ·Set Jobs for Scientists Wanted •..• . Legion Urges Letters, Telegrams that Middleport village has been cited to appear before the County Health Board on Tuesday, April 6 to show why the dump should be allowed to continue operations. Last night, councilmen felt they had two alternatives first, to engage an outside collec'tion firm to c9me into the community, or secondly, to take over pickup service in the community on a mandatory basis and operate the Middleport dump in accordance . (Continued on page 12) Th~ Meigs County · C~m- Materials, Parkersburg; missioners awarded bi!ls for Diamond Stone Quarries, gepo~itories of active, inactive Albany; Richards and Sons; and interim funds at their Ppmeroy, and James Me~ry regular weekly meeting. Stone Co., Bidwell. The bid for deposit of all In other business the com- · inactive fun~s was awarded to missioners granted office space ' ' t ' the Pomeroy National Bank at a to the Ohio State Selective· ATHREE-Acr COMEDY, "RUBBERNECK," will be presented at 8:08p.m. Friday by rate. of 5.1 per cent. :rhe:.bi.ds (Qr Service System,.Columbus. The juniors in the Eastern High School Auditorium. J'aking roles are 1 front row, left to 1ight, Diana · deposit of all active and interim state selective service board is !}rueser, Anita Watkins, Debbie Pierce; second row, from the left, Larry Ritchie, faculty · funds were ·awarged to requesting all commissions member and director; Barbara Ebersbacq, Julia Holter, Janice Boggs, Larry Stalnaker; third Pomeroy National Bank, The thr_oughout t~e state to provide row, from the left, Roger Karr, Randy Young, De'Mis Eichinger, Bob Caldwell, Doug Carr and Farmers Bank and Savings Co., offtce space morder that two or Rick Hauber. Directed by Larry Ritchie, faculty member, the plot revolves around the Wilkens Racine ijome . National Bank more boards can meet at a f!lmily arid Uncle Elwyn, played by Rick 'Hauber, and his unsuccessful bid for mayor of the ' and The Citizens National Bank. single administrative site so . town for a 14-year period. He enli~ts the aid of Bobbie, played by Anita Watkins, to launch his A bid for gasoline and diesel fOrk can be shared and handled , campaign. Unenthused about the campaign is Father Wilkens, played by Bob Caldwell. The fuel was awarded the Texaco more efficiently. Wilkens family then_unites behind a dummy, named "Rubberneck," running him for mayor. Oil Co. ' • Attending wel't~ Charles. R. The comedy moves through the campaign and the replacement of the dummy in the campaign · !Bids on aggregates were Kar-r, Sr., ~o~ Cl~rk_. and br Father Wilkens. The firi(ll scene ~rings the solution of the family's problems and the an· opened but not awarded . Warden Ours, commiSSIOners, · nouncement that Uncle Elwyn, weary of his carri!J8igns for mayor, will run for Congress. · ~ SubmiTting bids were Tri-State and. Mt~rtha Chambers, clerk. . I • • 0 I 0 '. religious reasons from a private physician or a mil)ister, all pupils will be skin tested in the designat.ed grades. Stude~ts known to be positive reactors will not be skin tested but wiq be x-rayed on the mobile x-ray unit ~hich will be in Pomeroy April13, 14 and 15. A note only from parenl.,'! of a student will be insufficient reason for excusing •the student from a skin test, unle'Ss the rirte informs the student's teacher that the student is a positive reactor. ·' Skin testing will be done at the health' department offices on East Main St. in Pomeroy for adults from 2 to 6 p. m. on April 14 and 15. Residents needing a foodhandlers card prior to 1972 should report f11r the skin testing. · . The Ohio Department of Health mobile x-ray unit will ._ '· on the upper parking lot In· Pomeroy from 2 to 6 p. m. on .April 1~. 14 and 15. This is to provide free chest x-rays fer persilns who react positively to skin tests. Therr is na ctaarg• fur ·the, skin testing. �' ' ' ' ' ' · ../ . I ' • "".J • rth;-s;;~D;;;l · WIN AT BRIDGE Y Tries Han~ as Declarer __by Che~ Tannehill I I Bruce Wallace, Southern High's new football coach, ts optimiStic. It gbes without saymg Wallace, not-so-long ago a star Middleport High lootballer, and later a standout defenstve secondary performer at Marshall, wouldn't have accepted 'the Tornado JOb unless he thought there was male rial to build. Even so, Wallace has spectal reasons to believe hard work Will produce a winning squad within a couple of years Wallace bas a basketful! of natural enthusiasm for the hard· :nose sport which began rubbmg off last autumn at S\>uthern's ; junior high level where he coached. rt.ts-enthustasm ts carrying tAK4 ... AH4:l EAST .A 73 ¥ 2 t Q J JU 9 7 2 •.7865 ¥ 63 t H65~ ... Q J9 · ·K tO > + Vo1d ... 762 Both vu lnerah le 'J West 2t Pass Nurlh East SotJth '"' 2¥ Pas> Pass Pa ss 1¥ 6¥ Pas~ Opemng IL'ad- I 1\y Oswald & .James Jacoby "Today IS Apnl Ftrst, " remarked Y " How about lettmg me s1t South th1s once'" "All mht, " r e p lie d Z. "but we'll probably be I )~ I ' -' ' I ( I I +Q ' ' I ~-------------------- rr WAS 58 years ag~ tills week that tbe oliio River- Cll a rampage 111 the hJSIDricall913 flood. The picture on the left ,;.as the home of Mrs. Sarah Woodrum and her daughler, Cora , the postmistress, as they stood on the porch on March 31, 1913 m Clifoon, W Va. On the right is the U~wellen Williams home and general siDre as it looked on March 30, 1913. Wtlllams' son, Lloyd and granddaughter, Mrs. Denver Blake now have a small grocery soore and post office m ~ifton. The two photographs are part of the collection of Mrs. Ray Ptckens of Clifton. ! I ~o1r y" '-- You older readers may recall that m the columns on auct10n bndge , Z always sat South Y was North and A and B were always on detense The very !Jrst hand found them playmg agamst thell' uld fne nds A and B Y got to s1x hea1ts 1n no t1me and -\. opened the queen of diamonds Y won m dummy. d 1s c a 1 de d a cl u b and promptly led the deuce ol spades to hts kmg A had no problem s about what to do He p 1 o d u c c d the tin ee uf Ihat su1t w1thout e1thcr undu e haste or protracted stud y " I should have star ted play mg the dummy ) ears New Haven Social Events - I Voice alo~g Broadway [ I still sneak off to Manhattan streetcorners w try out new malertal and keep an intimale . oouch with people .... Baldwm & leps claim they earned up to $200 a mght for their sidewalk philharmomcking (they paid tax on that, of course?) and assert other colorful background: That Mike, gwtarist and creator of all thejr material, once was a deepsea diver; Richard says he taughthunself wplay a fiddle he plann~ ongmally as part of a collage; could be. Out-of-oown newsmen cover111g a Buffalo, N. Y., appearance of Sen. George McGovern up 10 our old home town managed w report solemnly some words by Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita, as if the irrepressibly comtc Frank had trtpped over his tonslls and llis sense of silliness: Frank nbbed himself as "tbe best mayor money can buy " and his wile as " the best woman who ever walked the streets of Buffalo." .... Frank's a polltical showman, a shrewd, forensic clown and a drop-of-th~-hat singer ... Several years a~o when we rec'd an honorary degree from Niagara University, Frank 10 our hopor sang "When Iri~h Eyes Are Smilmg"; and 11 11 were art Italian banquet he'd've sung "When Italian Eyes Are Smiling " n there were Arabs in his constituency, "When Arab Eyes Are Smiling" , He's one of the smartest professional politicians 111 that low trade. El Marrocco's revival has been set back until next fall wtlh a resplendent list of d~rectors and members rangmg from real if impoverish~ nobility (a few who have s9nghUy Dun>& Bradstreet recommendations) to the more common if rich Americans . . Col. Serge Obolelll!ky, 80, is the formidable frontman, J~f Jones the elegant top workmg stiff, Joe Norban of the lower-pnce dress business the chief moneybags behind the ambittous resusCitation of what once was the most elegant of Manhattan playpens ... Manhattan's ready for a !rest new uppercrust hangout, and Col 0. thinks his will be BY JACK O'BRIAN HE HAS MUSKIE STICKING HIS NECK OUT . NEW YORK - Sen. Muskie has a necklle and shirt adviser as he ambles nominationwards: Bob Brager, long the haberdashery expert at Browning'~ Sth Ave. Playboy's erstwhile skinny Hugh Hefner's showing recent high-hie dimensions - a few new inches at the b.unmy . .. And TV's Harry Reasoner's tailor would like Harry w take a few mches off demere, tumtum and hips .... "Portlloy's Complamt'' pornauthor Philip Roth wid Rodney Dangerfield he'd cast the no-respect man as the father in the film verswn if he had his way .... Lana Rawls wok one browse through hubby Lou Rawl .; travel folders featuring geiSha girls, and bopped a 7~7 to jmn Lou in Tokyo 1or hJS fourweek Oriental tour .... The Buster Keaton Fiim Festival is not only a great-flash-favonte of oldsters but, encouragingly, of youngsters roo Producer Raymond Rohauer says it's not just nostalgia but a plam reaction against cinematiC sex and violence; hope he's right. Elsa Lanchester invited Otto Premmger wsee her latest flick, "Willard" ; asked Otoo w adopt ber, wo .. . The French anti-<.'DP film, "La Conde," was banned in France but escaped to become France's btggest ·smash. It will be released m the USA as ''ConfesSions of a Blood Cop" .... Frankie Laine claimed he IS "flattered" Tom Jones is "doing" him even tho inutatwn IS the flattest form of smcerity ... Why does that remind us of Bobby Darin's firm promise he'd become "a legend by the tune I'm 25" .. . Now be's 34, doffed his ooupee, donned dungarees, stopped blowing his own horn and substituted a harmonica . Couple of kids named Mike Baldwm and Richard Leps were dtscovered singing on a streetcornerby Vanguard Records and stgned to a $280,000 contract, Vanguard alleges .... Now ll. lhey're doing -college conc~ rts and claim they ' 83rd Carl Edwards . thd Ob ed rv BIr ay Se Easter Seal Income Needed sPoRTS·MINDEDneoplehaveone-trackedm111ds,anaxlOm proved conclustvely upon composmg the above paragraph. Desiring confirmation of the spelling of "Kawasaki" the Jap~ese _brand ~oiDrcy~le acquired by Wallace, I asked compatriot Hobart WJlson Jr .If he was fal1llhar wtth the word . "ll iltsn'l round and doesn't bounce, I don't know anything ,about;it," Wilson rephed. Helen Help Us\ ched a one-htlter and 'a nohttler while stitking out 35 bailers in 38 inmngs. He went to training th1s spring merely hopmg to survtve the squad cut but was Wid Wednesday by Manager D1ck Wtlhams that he had drawn the opemng day The Warrwrs appear to have the toughest of all tasks 11 they hope to advance to the playoff semifmals. They must beat the MJiwaukee Bucks lour straight t1mes It 1s an unlikely happemng 10 v1ew of the fact the Warrtars .have yet to beat M1lwauk~e th1s season They lost stx llmes dur10g the regular campmgn and three llmes 10 the playoffs the San Francisco-Milwaukee game IS at Oakland The fourth playoff series, between Los Angeles and Chtcago, IS !Jed 2-2 w11h each tea m havmg posted Its vtctones at home The Lakers, because of the home court advantage m that ser1es, are favored fot· tomght's fifth game desp1te the absence of htgh-scor mg Jen y West Atlanta IS down three games to one agamsl the defendmg' champ10n New York Kmcks after blowmg two games at Atlani<J and Phtladelph13 trails the Balllmore Bullets 3-1 after hav mg won the opener of the best-of-seven series Atlanta and Philadelphia are on the 1oad for tomght's contests wh1le 1 I ~ v1ctory over Rw A.T D. · Joe Taylor paced the wmners wtth 36 pomts. Others m double ftgures were Blame Henry wtth 29 p01nts , Tony Bass, 26 pomts; Rick Turnbow, 21 po10ts, Dave Denver, Texas In ABA Playoff t.ayer Eyes • d Jta1'0r z-.. w;:·zn Ln R ow 1 Garrell Jn Good Effort Over R oya}s l Mason Area News., Notes I M-G-M Notes I I I I ·I 95 SPRINGFIELD I 'I ·I I ·I ·I lI r - - - - - - - - . STARJ AT 'I 'I Pete LJSke from the Denver Broncos for an undisclosed 1ctran chmce I T·IRES I Pork ·Supplies ·.Will Increase I 1st 'I I 1 Old ash zone • d Bar.«ain Days SUGGESTED PRIC~ Credit Terms Available. Use Your Sunoco Credit Card. us $1.78 •Excise Tax 50x13 Renown 4- Ply Nylon B.W. I I ,I ..I I I 'I ·. .'J ,, I I ''I "I 'I ;I ~, I ·t seven mmngs as the St Louts POmeroy. Ohto • " .• ~ . ~ "WESTWARD HO" THE LaSalle Ace Inks Contract This Week ~s Specials: All good d_ependable station wagons; vacation t1me from Dodge City ... 1968 Dodge. __________ ____s2495 Polara 9 passenger V-8, T Fl<te, p st, p br , air cond , equalrzer hitch, arr shock s. 1966 Rambler Classic. ________ s1295 6 Passenger, V-8, automatic. sharp as a tack 1966 Dodge. CoroneL:.. '>hll. _______' s1295,,, 9 Passenger, V-8, T-FIIfe. p. sl , new paint, ready. 1965 Dodge-Pcilara :._·________s1095 • 9 Passenger , VB. T-FIIte, p sl , p br , at; cond , tots of md es le ft her e 19n65 Jeep Wagoneer_ _____ ~ __s1095 6 Plfssenger , 6 cy l , 3 speed, p st, p br four wheel dnve Ar e you ready? 1964 Rambler Classic._________SS95 6 Passenger, V 8, automaf te. very nrce 1963 Dodge Custom 880·------~95 6 Passenger, V 8. T Fllle, p st , needs a home 1963 Mercury Comet. ________ s175 6 Passen ger, 6 cylinder, auto~atrc, a ll yo urs. Here is your chance to get ready for summer · • • 11 you hive put off buying a wagon don''t watt any longer. we have the car to tit your need and pocketbook ... •' Call Bob, Wallace, Em er so n , Hilton or Di c k for your transportation needs now ... RAWLINGS 99 oo · DGE CITY 2·2151 992-2152, _ye'ar~·-------~~~~~~~M~I~D~D~L~E~P~O~R~T~,~O~.~===~~ r CINCI NNATI (UPf ) - AIIAmencan LaSalle forward Ken I Dun·e tt has come to terms on a I five-year contract with the I Clllctnnalt Royals lor an annual I salary reported to be tn the I For Elegance 1n Ptpe range of $80,000. Pleasure, Select a I Smokmg P1pe that Needs No Royals general manager Joe 1 Breaking ln. Axelson and he,ad coach Bob 1 Cousy met wtth thetr No I draft I chmce and hts former coach, · Tom Gola, in Phtladelph1a I 422 Second Ave. t Wednesday and reached the GallipoliS, Ohio I '--.;;,;:.:;:;,::.:.:.;:.;;;;;;;.:;.._--1 agreement Tawney Jewelers ; TERmiTE 1 YOUR PEPSI I I ONE QUART Freel 4%% ~~~~~~----~ ·I I I I MORE-NOW r Swoboda Traded To .E . xpos.Ftor R ahn . EARN Ca1dmals downed the New York Mets, !2-2 The Mels made stx etrors m the game two teams Doug Rader had a two-run Box Score . BEACH ATHLETIC CLUB - double a nd Cesa r Cedeno drove Taylor 14-8-36, Turnbow 10-1-21 Smith 6-0·1:1,; Bass 10-6-26: Henry 11-7-29, Hatrston 5-2-12· Beach 3-3-9 TOTALS 59-27-145, RIO A '1' D - Ball 4-1-9, . Lamber t 19-15-53 , Fowler 5-3WAGONS 13, Faushatgh 4-2-10, Jacobs 102-22 , Wyckoff 0-2-2· Wells 2-1-'· Hart 0-2-2 a nd 'Foul l-0-2"· TOTALS 48-28-124 ' Snuth and Harry Hatrston, 12 pumts each Ron Lambe1 t, Rio Grande scunng ace, scored 53 po111ts m a losmg effort Ed Jacobs, another Redman, had 22 pmnts. JIM VENNARI, Wetzgal St., Pomeroy, Cincmnatl Reds' D1ck Fowler added 13 points scout, was on hand Mohday mght when Logan and the Marauders Beach led 63-47 at hallllme )angled in Middleport. He came specifically wtake ~ good look at Bob Saunders Quaker SI<Ite Mark Shaw, Logan's strapping righthander, but also became Serv1ce Center forfeited the interested in the Marauders' leflbander Tun Demoskey who came consolallon game to Btckers' , on in the fourth innmg to ptlch three excellent frames . Bidwell M1lhng QSSC dtd not Jim said the Reds ar~ about w complete arrangements for a have enough players to fteld a baseball c)inic in Cnarleston probably in mid-April destgned for team. baseball coaches of .fi'n levels, from little league through the Referees dunatmg thetr college level. Jim and other Reds' officials will be on hand to talk servtces last mgh t were Btll DJ ,,about and demonstrale what baseball is all about. By United Press International lithsts Underwood, Hmdu Henderson, Ralph Wtgal and John Shupert The Denver Rockets an~e Gene Moore had 26 'potnts for Blame Henry, former Mar" Texas Chaps play wmner-ta - Texas while Bob Netolicky and sha11 ace, was presented the ~'h aII tontg ht at Denver. Mel Damel•" each had 21 for the Most Valuable Player Trophy I . · Bolh teams won Wednesday Pacers Ron Lambert of RlD A T.D was mgh t 111 the Amencan Basket- Charhe Wtlhams' 35-potnt g1ven the trophy for sconng the ' ball AssOCia liOn regular season performance led MemphiS past most pomts ,.,.. ,, finale to he for fourth place 1n Carolina Steve Jon'es had 25 Team trophtes went to the .. ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. h1story 10 the fourth game and the Western Dtvtston. They P010 ts and Wtlbert Jones added first three teams Jnd 1v1dual .(UP!)- Ron Swoboda, one of drove 111 the tJe-break111g run meet 111 a one-game playoff 20 for the Pros wh1le Bob trophies were given to the top GREENSBORO, N.C (UPI ) ·the , key players m the New wtth a double m the f1fth and tomght to de term me the last Verga led Carohna wtth 25. - The spectre of Gary Player York Mets' "mtracle world last game of the class1c. playoff slot 10 the West V1rg1ma scored moe stra1ght cast an ommous shadow over · Senes Vlctory" m 1969 but an Swoboda failed to w111 a John Barnhlll had 29 pomts pomts 111 the fourth quarter to the Grealer Greensboro Open outspoken en lie of Manager Gil regular JOb m the OUtfield 10 and Bryon Beck added 28 as beat the Flondtans. Charhe today as the rancher from Hodges 10 1970, was traded to the spnng of 1970 and cnttctzed the Rockets beat the New York Sco~t led the Squtres w1th 29 Johannesburg went afler an the Montreal Expos Wednesday Hudges throughout the cam- Nets and Don Freeman's 31- whJie Mack Calvm was high almost unheard of feat of lor outftelder Don Hahn. patgn for cont111u10g to employ pmnt effort earned Texas to a man for the Flondtans wtth 28 strmging together three vtcto133 129 Swoboda, 26, was hailed as a the platoon system whtch trmmph over the AI Tucker of the Flortdtans nes 111 a row. pOSSible future Mtckey Mantle contnbuted to the 1969 VICtory lndtana Pacers In the only and Vtrgmta 's George carter " Arnold Palmer, who passed by" Manager casey Stengel He batted 233 00 a part-time other games, Memphts beat were eJected for flght1llg. up this one to pracllce lor next when he JOllied the Mets tO baSIS for the Mets last season Carolina 123-106 and Vtrginia ./ weekls Masters, is the last pro l965. He had brief flashes of llhtle Hahn, 22, batted .255 10 82 stopped the Flondtans 131-123 w wm lhree consecu!Jvelybnlliance and batted 281 in 134 games as a rookte for the The Nets, who f1mshed thtrd TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Greg back in 1962 when wmnmg was 'games m 1967. Expos 10 the East, played Without star Garrett, turmng 10 his best per- not so lucrative as It IS ooday. R1ck Baery, who averaged 35 Wednesday's Fight Results formance of the sprmg, blanked Byron Nelson won about a dozen -_contributiOns Swoboda made Important · ht dUrmg · the waft¥earsto the Mets' potnts a game agamst the By United Press Internahoaal th e Ka nsas c11y Roya1son th ree s tratg Rockets thts season, and Manny CLEVELAND (UPI )- Doyle hits through the first SIX mnmgs and was pa1d off in war bonds. ~trekh run which resulted m L k Ba1rd, 164, Cleveland, stopped Wednesday as the Cincmnall Player, one of four men to Dove led New Mtke Pusaten, 157'1•, Boston Reds took Tl1C g1e"•test }>r<>gr• ess ''' tl1e yea ks. Sonny their Winning the National h 3.fJ G f 't t 11 f th ld' League pennant m 1969 and tieatment of breast cancer lias or wit 31 pomts and Btlly a li'Pe rw cap urea o e wor s major ' then starred in the World come m 1cccnt decades Sur- Paultz had 26 (4); John Gnf!IO, 157%, New League VIctory. golf championships, is the 'Senes. He batted agamst gery, radmllon, hormone thorFreeman h1t 12 ;;tra 1ght York , outpomted Btlly Wagner, Clay carroll came' on 111 rehef defendmg champton at Greens400 \he Balllmore Orwles m the apy, dru g the, apy, m combma- pmnts dunng the fourth quarter 160, Cleveland ( 10) w pttch two scoreless frames boro. The way things have ttnns of these methods arc used to help the Chaps stop the and rookie rtghthander Sieve been gomg, who can say be's not Senes, made one of the succes<fully, a c~'0 1 dmg to the p th W te D LAS VEGAS Nev (UPI ) - Blatenck flmshed up wtth a the man w beat? _greatest catches. m Senes Ame<""" Cance1 Soc1ety acers, e es rn !VISIOn 'Ken)·atta Hock'enhull, 228, San c1ean sate 1 m the runth. A pair of the tour's "quiet ·.. --~---••••••••••••----••••••••••, D1eguj outpmnted Chuck The wm was the Reds' mnth men," Billy Casper and Miller t Ohvera, 213, Phoemx (10) in the last 11 outings. They play Barber, and its most talkative -~e~~ _.the Pittsburgh Ptrates at Bra- competioor, Lee Trevmo, 11llght SEATTLE (UP!) Btlly denton"'today. dispule any concession at this 'I "D I Schellha s, Renton, Wash ' Woody Woodward doubled point. I' I knocked out Ed Ostapov.ch, home the lj.eds' firsi run in the In an earlier day, so might 58-I e· I Canada (5) . (Weights una - fourth mmng off starter Ken year-old Sam Snead, wbo has ;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,tfio:;;AT ~ vatlable). Wright. Their !mal two runs won thts ,tournament eight came m lhe e1ghth off veleran bmes. Th1s bme around, I reliever Ted Abernathy. however, another Snead is the The Reds collected only six threat He is carlyle Snead, I EAGLES GET QB HELP I I ' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) hits to the Royals' seven and Sam's nephew, who fmally hit 11 he Philadelphia Eagles of the corrunitled one error to their the btg tune on hts own by I Football League Wed- two I nesday acqmred quarterback winning two tournaments this I Natwnal If Not Me, then W _ hQ? r---------------------------1 he's Joe DiMaggw's "boy " DtM agg10 , then a special Bbte, 21, was ptl£hlng for asSIStant with the Athletics, Iowa m the American Assncta- recommend aoother year in the bon at the start of the 1970 mmors lor the boy and added, season ·alter being hanunered "He's gol ooe of the greatest all over the field m a few ap- arms ever seen." pearances for the Athletics near · Blue was brought up by the the end-oL-tlle 1969 season Athletics last Sept 3. and p1t- B)./f,4C Captu •...es 11 7\T.G "'ournament .J. Beach Athlellc Club lor the sec ond year 1n successwn , captured the North Galha Band Boosters' Ind ependent Ba s ketball Tourn a ment Wednesday mght wtlh a 145-124 In two ru1.s with two doubles ""and a In pie, leadtng lhe Houston Astros to a 9-3 romp over the New York Yankees ... deorge Soone, on loan from the asstgnment agatnst the Wasii- parent club, p1tched six shuoout mmngs as Rtchmond beat the mgoon Senators Blue responded tO Wllliams' Atlanta Braves, 7-fJ. announcement by str1k111g out rune batters and allowmg one earned run and five htts m the Athletics' 6-3 viCtory over the Cahlorma Angels' B squad . Don · Mmcher, Sal Bando and Rick Monday homered for the AthletiCS On other fronts Frank Your regular payday Howard drove m four runs w1th savings plus our high two homers to lead the Senators rate of return will to a 6-5 VIctory over the make your savings Baltimore, Onoles DJCk grow quickly ... Bosman, the Senators' openmg' day pttcher , shut out the Or10les for stx inrungs before giVIng up two runs m the seventh .. Ray Otlp pl!ched a four-httter, go111g PASSBOOK RATE all the way, as the Boston Red Sox beat the Ptttsburgh Pirates, 4-2 Wtlhe Star g~ll homered for U1e Pirates Btll Stoneman, a nother openJOg day pitcher, hurled seven scol'eless mmngs m the Monlreal Expos' 2-0 triumph over their Wmmpeg Whips farm club Metgs County Branch of Sieve Carl ton, a big disapThe Athens County pomtment w1th a 10-19 record m Savmgs & Loan Co. 1970, p1tched f1ve-hit ball for 296 Second 51 ening Day Job ' · over, he believes. . his wmler and spr10g physical development program whtch JS --_ paying dividends m thicker btceps, huskier thighs, greater ' strength, endur~ce, and speed. Bruce also 18 10 charge o! the lly United Press lnternalional sprmg track and field program where more phystcal.development For the San FranciSco ISm the making. Southern's f~rst track meet IS a triangular event Warnors, Atlanta Hawks and at Kyger Creek High on Aprill4 with Symmes Valley the thtrd Phtladelphia 76ers- tt's w111 squad. tomght or else there's no tomorrow . Wallace, a qwte eligible bachelor, takes his sports seriously. All three clubs are wtthm one It extends inoo his datly llv111g . Even hJS getting back and forth w defeat of ehminalion from the ,"work" in Racine has a sporting element, riding ime of his two N'a tJOnal Basketball Assoctallon motorcycles (I haven't seen him behind the steering wheel of a playoffs and all three are car for a long time).ln fact, I don't thmk he owns a four-wheeler . deftmte underdogs for tomght's ,His Ia lest two-wheeled vehicle is a Kawasaki geared up for the htll games ,climb which must be one of the greater dare-devJI sports extant loday. ---------------------- P.T.A. MEETS Vtrgmta Federation of Women's The New Haven P T A. was Clubs held at the Greenbner, called to order by the prestdent, Whtte Sulphur Springs, W. Va James Moy, for thetr regular Mrs Harry L. Fmdley, state March meetmg. Mrs Jack prestdent and her state olftcers Hesson read "The Parents' wtth the capttol Distrtct Clubs Prayer" for the devotwnal servmg as hostesses conducted HONORED - Wilham carleton (Carl) Edwards They dtscussed vanous guns an actiOn packed , smooth prepares wblow out the candles on a decora led cake dur111g a available and thetr pnces The salimg, mformative , mlerestmg dinner g1ven Sunday in honor of his 83rd birthday prestd~ t suggested that the and fun fliled "Shore Leave at ladtes present to talk th1s over the Greenbner." wtlh the men before they made Mrs EugE!he Hester , Sr , Mrs. any move to purchase any of the Paul B Powell, Mrs. Wtlltam guns The organ1zat10n IS Russell, Mrs Paul Scally, Mrs. planmng m gtvmg a gun away m Davtd Roush: Mrs Robert the near future Curtts, Mrs Dorsey L. Roush , Mrs. Sheila Goheen was Mrs Charles H Smtth, Mrs ago." chortled y appotnted chatrman of the Edw1n Roush, Mrs. Glenn Then he proceeded to draw tJ umps, discard anothe1 club nommatmg comm1ttee A slate Roush and Mrs . Charollett · on the other htgh dwn.onrl , of nommees should be ready for Roush were in attendance. MEET IN LIBRARY The 83rd birthday of Wtlllam Syracuse, and Mtss Edna lead a second spade and li Se the April meetmg Thts ts Mlner•vtlle. wtth the queen Thts ltme A necessary so that the new of· The New Haven Woman's I ton (c ar1) Ed wards was Edward·, Care • • was ready w1th the ace, led observed Sunday wtth a famtly Mr. and Mrs. Wtlham Kreisel Ihe seven of spades and ll fleers wtll be able to take over Club held 1ts monthly meetmg Tuesday evemng March 23 in dmner at the home of Mr . and and Claudta, Mr'. and Mrs stttmg East co II e c t '' d lhe the May meetmg Prestdent Moy read a letter the club rooms at the library. Mrs Robert Holstein in Elsworth Edwards and settm~ tnck wtth the tack from Mr Theodore R Stevens, Durmg the busmess sesston the ~yracuse chtldren, Helen and Patncia 'Just as I remarked eaJ ' Mr Edwards, a lifelong and Vaughn Klem , all of her." sa id Z You <hc uld prestdent of the Mason County club moved to canvass the town Galloway·, Robert Weedy , sttck to pulhn~ me m the de- School Board, accepting their lor the Amertcan Red Cross and restden t of Syrac_use, was clarer's sei:t I would neve1 pr~sented several gtfts du~g ').Ogan , Mr. and Mrs Roger have fallen for >\'s flumme 1y 10vtlat10n to attend the Apnl 15 w asstst the Library Fund the afternoon and a birthdeyWalls and Linda, Columbus, w1th the ace of spade,'!"'but - meetmg Mr Sievers satd the Dnve The annual club dinner cake, 10scnbed "Happy Btrth- and Mr and Mrs Emmett· actually I would not ha ve board would attend as a body w1ll be held at the Upoowner Inn day, Dad " was also enjoyed. Edwards, Grove Ctty. had to try for two spade The board members are m Parkersburg at whtch tune Attend10g were Mrs. Myrtle Mtss Ruth Wmgett Colum- h leks The clubs broke ~ 3 scheduled lo tour the school and Mrs. Hershel M. Perdue, SouthMcBnde, Mrs. Gladys Hayman, bus a granddaughte~ of the You had enough entr•es lo hold a panel dtscusswn wtth the weslern Dtstnct President, wtll ' dummy to set the last ell b , Mrs. Rosa Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. honored guest, also called up for a spade discard Sl.ll t parents and teachers present conduct tnSil\llatJOn of new Mrs . Kenneth , Orvtlle Crooks, Mrs . Elma durmg the afternoon from Fort by throwmg two clubs on the Pres1dent Moy also read the offi cers letter he had written to the Thompson , chairman, requests ' " - Weese , Mrs. Eleanor Wmgett Lauderdale where she was ace and kmg of dtamond, ' board mv1tmg them to the reservabon be m by April 27. ' ani! ·' Robert, Mr and Mrs. va<Jlllomng and several ne1gh- " R 1g tit as uS'\Jal, '"'d Robert Holstem and chtldren, bors VISited w1th Mr Edwards poor Y 'I do need prac t1ce meeting He also stated that Mrs. James Pearcy, guest smce the school board members speaker, gave a revtew of the Dtana, Teresa and Bobby, all of during the day at dummy play' ' (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRISE A5SN ) were the guests of the P.T A. for book "The Sword and Swttthe evemng tha~y d1scusston chblade" whtch was well I of the controver between the recetved by those present. Many persons may be Mrs Charles Stmons , handtcapped to a fuller and I school board a he superm- Hostesses were Mrs. George Tht• h1ddmg ha:'i been I famthar with the soory of the charrman, satd the above IS a happter hfe. West Nmth East South tendent to be excluded at the Ingels, Mrs Eugene Hester, I meetmg Sr , Mrs Jerry Scott and Mrs. c1v1c-spmted mdtvtdual who question many people of Meigs It takes rehabilitatiOn centers I ¥ Pass 2 olo I ., By Helen Batte\ when asked 00 serve on ~ County w1ll be ask10g them- wtth modern equipment, P ass 3t Pas~ AI lhis ttme the 'meet10g was Charles Howard. I committee or perform some selves as they constder the workshops and home emYou South hold This column Is for young people, their problems and .,\2 ¥AJ4 t fiJ ... KQJ753 turned over to the New Haven In addttlon to the hoslesses, charitable act, always put the urgency of thts year's Easter ployment, restdent and d_ay pleasures, their troubles and fun As wtth the rest of Helen Help A- Jusl hut three hearts You Browme Troop 753 and the Gtrl members and guests present request in perspective by Seal campatgn to raise funds for camps,hospttals, and quahft~d Us!, it welcomes laughs but won 'I dodge a serwus question with a are hcadmg rm a slam, but you Scout Troop 682 The Scouts were Mrs. PhJI Batey, Mrs saymg "If not me _ then rehabilttation servtces provtded professwnal personnel to help want tu find uul JU st "here opened their program wtth the Charles Dodd, Mrs. Dan Edbrush-off. by the Easier Seal Soctely to ~ the crippled child, the str?ke Hello Song followed by the wards, Mrs. Robert Gurtts, who' "' TODA Y'S QUESTION Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care more :han 250,000 cnppled vtctim, the pard of heanng , the Your partner tonti'nuer.; to four Salute to the Flag and the Mrs Tom Hoffman, Mrs . of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. youth With a speech defect, and hearts Whal do you do n9w? smgmg of "My Country Tis of Harold Rose, Mtss Rose, Mrs. where he underwent eye Children and adults UNCLE SAM'S WILL IS HARD ' A knowledgeable response thousands of others wtth Un-Thee " A play w1th a take off on D•vtd Roush, Mrs. Donald F. surgery. PILL TO SWALLOW Dragnet was done by the G1rl Roush, Mrs. Charles H. Smtih , Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Clifford anses w the quest10n when 1t 1s provable dtsabihties So, the need is great, !he Dear Helen : Scouts called "Looking for A Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs . Karl Yost and Gary Batey have been realized that the network of I'm not exactly a teenager, bemg nearly 20 with a 24-year-old GJrl Scout Leader " The Wtles, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. spending several days m Easier Seal societies in the 50 cause worthy. By g1ving •w husband and a baby daugh~r. But I Imagine this has happened w Browmes sang the songs Bmgo, Paul B. Powell, Mrs. Fran Danforth, lllmms, havmg been states, the Dtstrict of Columbta, Easter Seals, one helps m!ke tots of yolUig pe<iple now that jobs are scarce . Red Caboose and the Browme Reichert, Mr. and Mrs James called lhere because of the and Puerto Rtco, operates possible more than he thinks. The answel'fl'eaDy JS, "y6U " Tom JOined the semce when he was 17, ma10ly because he Song All the scouts together Pearcy The annual bus111ess Jllness of Mrs. Batey's mother, largely wtth funds contributed couldn't get •along wtth llis slepf,ather. When his four years were Pvt. John D. Johnson, sang the song "Girl Scouts," mee tmg wtll be held on April 27. Mrs. J. G. Swillers,' who suf- by a generous and com- Send contributions to "Eas1er passiOnate public 10terested 10 Seals, M1ddleport, Ohio." up, we got mamed. We had it rough because of sickness, lack of stationed at Ft Knox, vtstted thus bringmg thetr program to All chairmel!'" .are reminded to fered a stroke. good jobs, baby bills. Even when be worked 00 hours a week hts parents, Mr . and Mrs Paul an end • have thetr .reports ready. Myra Roush, employed in sharing the cost of helpmg the • somehmes, we couldn't make ends meet D .Johnson m Mason over the The leaders of the Gtrl Scouts Election of officers wtlll>e held. Huntington, and Jane Roush, • Finally the work ran out entirely, and we were desperale, so weekend The Johnsons' were MISS Judy Goheen and Hostesses are Mrs. Phil Batey, employed in Charleston, spent be went oosee the Anny recruiter He scored wellm llis lests, and daughter, Mrs Merlin H. Mrs Doris Gtlhspie The Mrs . John Marshall, Mrs. John the weekend wtth their mother, ~;oy promised him hJS old Anny JOb back, wtth a place for his Tracy, Jr and son, Stephen Browme leaders were Mrs. N1ta Wolfe candtdates for the club's 'Mrs. Velma Roush. •• Weel<end guests of Mr. and Mrchael, who have been m Seelbach and Mrs Dorothy scholarships to a Wahama High family wbve. So be Signed up. School female student entermg Mrs. Johnny Roush wer~ Mrs. Dates to remember - Apnll, meet Thursday, Apnl I at lltll Helen, they put him in the mfantry and in five weeks, he goes · Germany, w1ll arnve in Parsons wVtetllam. He was fighting m 'Nam before. He's served hJS turn Columbus on Fnday evening The room count was won by the leachmg professton m West Boyd Wears and Earl Harns of Dtslnct Commttlee; 8, Round- Kntght's house, 2903 Pareisb and wtll be met by her parents. Mrs. Hessons and Mrs. Hum- V1rg101a are to be present Nttro and Edwm Roush of tables; 9, Good Fnday; 11, Ave., Pt Pleasant, 7·30 p.m: AII there! And it was Hell. 1 They will stay wtlh her parents phreys' homeroom. RefreshPERSONALS Charleston Easter Sunday; 24-25, Camp 10terested J.R.'s and MembersTom says there's no way out But they promtsed him Isn't Wliham Chtsler Johnny Roush ts a medical Ldrs. Onentalton; 27, Counctl at-Large are urged w atlfld honesty expected of our government any more' - WHAT TO 00' whtle her husband is on another ments were served to those ·Mrs attend10g. returned home dunng the patient at Pleasant Valley Annual Dmner. wur of duty . floundtables - Wtll be held Dear What: AT CONVENTION week~nd aft, e r spending the past Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffers Hospttal. May 6, ll!istr1ct Commtttee, 9, Thursday, April 8, at Kfj:er Wnte w tbe congressman from your Dtstnct. I can't offer E1ght members and three week VlStlmg relatives 10 Pittand daughter, Eh Jones 61 Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush Mothers' Day; 13 Roundtables, Creek H1gh Scliool at 7:30p.m.; 1 much encouragement, but 1! anyone can help, be can - H. Bella1re, Ohto, visited over the· guests of the New Haven sburgh and Carneg1e. .. have returned home following a 15, Pioneer Day; 22, Pioneer Cub theme, Growing, Flyl'ng, Dear Helen · Lester Ohlinger Is a surgical vacatiOn spent 111 Flortda and Day; 31, Memonal Day Crawhng; ,Webeloes actl~ty, I am a student, m charge of.selhng th111gs 10 the book soore weekend wtth Miss Stella Gress. Women 's Club attended the 65th Mr . and Mrs. Ha,rry Walsh annual convenlJon of the West palient at Holzer Hospttal, Mextco District Commttlee - Wtll Naturalist ; Boy Scout thetne, and cafelena. and daughter Hamett, VIsited Camptng, Pioneermg C$1p Thts year I have been threalened by certa111 kids to gtve them m St. Pelersburg, Fla. with Dr Equipment. • something lree.lll don't they'll gang up onme.l got beat up once. • is ~nd Mrs Eugene Keig Boy Scout leader traim!f That enough ! Miss 'Brenda Nollege, a being held on Mondays at-the I can't keep htdmg the loss much longer,.So It's etther get student of Century College 111 Columbta Gas Co. office at 7 caught as a thief or get mugged for bemg a fmk Huntington, vtstted recently removed. The butt part of the degree F IS 3 to6 months. lf you pm ·~ By DEBORAH M. CONKLIN cuts, sue~ as, the ptcmc, are I can't ask wbe let off my "job" wtlhout giving a reason· And wtth her mother, Mrs. Mary bam as a high! ;; proportion of freeze 'ham, which really is not Need of fmancial h~lp - . We Agent, Home Econ. often more economical sources Ext. then I'd be afratd wgo home at night. Best des, I'm already guilty Nollege, over the weekend . While hogs come to market of lean meat than are ham, loin lean meat than the shank part recommended , s.ore 11 no are now involved 111 our S . ~ E of sleallng so I cap'tgo wthe prmcipal Will reportedly year 'round, an extra large roasts, and chops. Bacon is a Brenda The name picnic or cala 1s longer than one month to ( Sustatmng Member!bip' What can I do' -SCARED graduate from the ·college next supply ts expected to be costly source of lean meat, but gtven w the'lower half of the maintaifi quality. Enrollment) Campatgn . dooct Dear Scared: week. volunteers can help t@eir • ' marke~d in the next couple of 1t IS usually purchased for tbe pork shoulder. It ~enerally has call a bully's bluff and he sometunes ends up more scared Servtce Center's ,budget ; by a lower proportton of lean meat ~ months. Indications are tljat flavor and lexture·of the fat as Allen rough. These fellows won't JulnP you if they know thetr THE DAILY SENnNEL telling the'story of scoutlng,and :to fat and bone than does ham, about 20per cent more hogs will well as the lean. names are 'on !lie at the prmctpal's offtce, with JUvenile hall the · ' helpmg to recruit workeri w Rib end and loin end pork DEVOTED TO be markeled this spring than When selecting fresh pork, - reit stop. • each make live contacts. !V-GMElt~l-~~~~1 ~REA were last year at the same time loo~ for ,a ,light, graytsh-pmk roasts or chops have a htgher Better yet, arrange with school authorities wllave the gang M Dtstnct's filture ts at sta~ -CHESTI!R L. TANNEHILL. That's why you've seen pork on color. '~;he meat should be fine proporlJon of fat and bone than leader "surprised" 111 the act of extortion. If you tell the complete·· ···· ROBERT e..cHOEFLICH, Ed. h d I t please help - the many ~oys "specials" at very reasonable m texture, smoot an ve ve y, the center cut roasts qr chops. • srory, you won't lose mu~li more than an honorary job - which that are getting and want Except for products m Ctty Editor pnces, and you can exP.ct to and should contain inPvbi!Shtd dally · Ied II ec ks of It scoutmg wtll thank you. i!'oo you could do wttboull - H. saturday by The Ohio e)(cept valley see sue h f ea tures f.90 tmue for .1 ..,rmmg a Th e unopened cans, store all pork in many want to let "George~ do ~r Jjelen : Publlshtng Company, 111 the next two months at least. •bones should have red, porous . the · coldest part of the 't ' I. ; I am one of those conservation-fuindeil guys. Usually my ~fi':i ' i~sln.';~mo~\~(~ p~~~~ What's the best buy m pork? ceriters The outside lal should refngerator. Wrap fresh pork Tri.SI<Ite Area Co•nctl's ~-G­ father lS very understanding, but·we JUSt had a ftght. I feel we H2 2t56, Edltonal Phone 992- It depends. Prtces of some culs be while and relatively firm .. A loosely wallow some drymg of M Dtstnct chairman is ·Bill 21 sh<;uld stop sending so many men w. the moon and get more ~~cond class postage po ld at of pork have greater ups and htgh proportion of lean meat to the surface . Thts retards Kmght; comnnss10ner ts iyte downs during the year than fat and bone is more desirable. spo;Iage. Plan to use fresh pork concerned about cleaning up lbe old planet Earth. Dad thmks tbe · Pomeroy, Ohio Dunsmore, and distnct Nat1anal adver11s1nQ •-• wtthin a lew days 'after purbread should go for rockets and the pulitary, so we'll be world reoresentottve Bolllnelll others. Proce~se d cu •· .. , sueh as A su1 table qua l't 1 yo f smo~.,.. execuhve is Chadds Hall. : leaders. When I quote Ralph Waldo Emerson, "Conservation IS an G"la~her, Inc , I2'East 42na ready-to-<!at hams; vary less andcannedporkcanbeselecled chasing. Use variety meats and t • New York City , New York dunng the year than fresh cuts by usmg packer brand names as ground pork within a day or two art In which a man has aD mankind for compehtors," he gets St Subscr1pt1on rates: ~lOl l' th.m 52-Jmlhon AW\CI · afler purchasl~g Cured hams,. a guide huffy and says us radical kids are messing up the world. How can Delivered by carrier where of pork t<Mm nnw lh lllJ.!; n1.1y l'\"elltl~llh' available so ctnll per week, Some cuts are better sources The cut IS also an important ptcmcs, and bacon wUl keep one lwH· t'.ml'l'r One~ 111 thu,'fi hft ln 111t'~ him atr~tight? - N~1'10N~ JA.!... ITOR Bv Motor Route where carrier t~ • lwo weeks · under service not available Ont of lean meat than are other gutde. t'.Ull'('l 1\ lltl'.\' 's.t \ t•d. Tins ... ;,,ld Dear N.J.; month Sl 75. By mlil In Ohio ~uts. One way to compare the A shank or butt haU of ham h(• mut'llst•d to unr in tw- ll\' refngeFatlon.. "' ,... A UttJe at a time. Logical dtscusslons backed up wtth proof and W Va , One year St4,00 ~· . a 1l~ th.l~~~~~~~~s and tno;lpl If you want to freeze fresh lbout poQutioo have t'ltangCa the national attitude from a shrug to SIX month& $7 ,25. Three c ost of different cuts of pork iS has had no renter CUI slices lrt'.llmt•l ll, ,\l'~·nr dmp: tn ~ lu• months u so Subocr.pllpn t ld 1 th of th ed A h k butt lid pork., remember that the. deepCOil~!ll'li.Ithink your father will listen - tf you stop shouhng . DEBBIE CONKLIN 1 1 1 .\nu•m .m C'~ou''"'a St)lu•ly.: 1 pr ce nc udts ~un day T..Im ~··~'..JCeiolllc lonDsle.llelr . t ,JoOnlliyc..lejjei_.c.e:oslitin~ee...lrl!!e!l!mSJov!@l!J·!2J!~ si..!,;en a~n!!!l!!!:or.£ll!.. e comme torage time at 0 ISenJor•• l • 1 d [ I By Unlled Jlress Internallonal Should Prestdent Nixon fmd time w watch aext Monday's American League opener 111 Washmgton, D.C, be may do a llewtle take when the Oakland Athleti.cs starting pttCher walks w the mound. Tbe name 1s Vtda Blue-and ' Bucks,. Knicks And Bullets Can • Fm • als w•.t h wm· s Toni·ght Bestevidenceiswtdemt~restamongtheboyspar!Jctpatingm G81D SOUTII .KQ4 ¥AQJ 9854 ' I _,j ' NORTII (ll} • 109 2-· ¥ K 107 WE..~T ' ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , April!, 1971 I I I I I I I ·Freel APRIL 1-2-3 WITH M.INIMUM 10 GAL .GASOLINE .. PURCHASE.· • 'l \ . ~ND SAVE '100-0ifMORE 119.95 buys I gallon of Arab Termtte Control Concentrate Add an Arab hose end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termite proof the average J bedroom home• Saves you over $100 compared to the cost at callmg '" a professional exterminator Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor Price may yary slightly VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. Otft·r May Vary At Parlicipaling Deal e rs 992-2709 MIDDLE IIIJI"'!.•IIJI_~ ...._"'!!!!!!!!"''!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"'----;;;~~-... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ... ------+-----·--1 • . ' ., I ' �' ' ' ' ' ' · ../ . I ' • "".J • rth;-s;;~D;;;l · WIN AT BRIDGE Y Tries Han~ as Declarer __by Che~ Tannehill I I Bruce Wallace, Southern High's new football coach, ts optimiStic. It gbes without saymg Wallace, not-so-long ago a star Middleport High lootballer, and later a standout defenstve secondary performer at Marshall, wouldn't have accepted 'the Tornado JOb unless he thought there was male rial to build. Even so, Wallace has spectal reasons to believe hard work Will produce a winning squad within a couple of years Wallace bas a basketful! of natural enthusiasm for the hard· :nose sport which began rubbmg off last autumn at S\>uthern's ; junior high level where he coached. rt.ts-enthustasm ts carrying tAK4 ... AH4:l EAST .A 73 ¥ 2 t Q J JU 9 7 2 •.7865 ¥ 63 t H65~ ... Q J9 · ·K tO > + Vo1d ... 762 Both vu lnerah le 'J West 2t Pass Nurlh East SotJth '"' 2¥ Pas> Pass Pa ss 1¥ 6¥ Pas~ Opemng IL'ad- I 1\y Oswald & .James Jacoby "Today IS Apnl Ftrst, " remarked Y " How about lettmg me s1t South th1s once'" "All mht, " r e p lie d Z. "but we'll probably be I )~ I ' -' ' I ( I I +Q ' ' I ~-------------------- rr WAS 58 years ag~ tills week that tbe oliio River- Cll a rampage 111 the hJSIDricall913 flood. The picture on the left ,;.as the home of Mrs. Sarah Woodrum and her daughler, Cora , the postmistress, as they stood on the porch on March 31, 1913 m Clifoon, W Va. On the right is the U~wellen Williams home and general siDre as it looked on March 30, 1913. Wtlllams' son, Lloyd and granddaughter, Mrs. Denver Blake now have a small grocery soore and post office m ~ifton. The two photographs are part of the collection of Mrs. Ray Ptckens of Clifton. ! I ~o1r y" '-- You older readers may recall that m the columns on auct10n bndge , Z always sat South Y was North and A and B were always on detense The very !Jrst hand found them playmg agamst thell' uld fne nds A and B Y got to s1x hea1ts 1n no t1me and -\. opened the queen of diamonds Y won m dummy. d 1s c a 1 de d a cl u b and promptly led the deuce ol spades to hts kmg A had no problem s about what to do He p 1 o d u c c d the tin ee uf Ihat su1t w1thout e1thcr undu e haste or protracted stud y " I should have star ted play mg the dummy ) ears New Haven Social Events - I Voice alo~g Broadway [ I still sneak off to Manhattan streetcorners w try out new malertal and keep an intimale . oouch with people .... Baldwm & leps claim they earned up to $200 a mght for their sidewalk philharmomcking (they paid tax on that, of course?) and assert other colorful background: That Mike, gwtarist and creator of all thejr material, once was a deepsea diver; Richard says he taughthunself wplay a fiddle he plann~ ongmally as part of a collage; could be. Out-of-oown newsmen cover111g a Buffalo, N. Y., appearance of Sen. George McGovern up 10 our old home town managed w report solemnly some words by Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita, as if the irrepressibly comtc Frank had trtpped over his tonslls and llis sense of silliness: Frank nbbed himself as "tbe best mayor money can buy " and his wile as " the best woman who ever walked the streets of Buffalo." .... Frank's a polltical showman, a shrewd, forensic clown and a drop-of-th~-hat singer ... Several years a~o when we rec'd an honorary degree from Niagara University, Frank 10 our hopor sang "When Iri~h Eyes Are Smilmg"; and 11 11 were art Italian banquet he'd've sung "When Italian Eyes Are Smiling " n there were Arabs in his constituency, "When Arab Eyes Are Smiling" , He's one of the smartest professional politicians 111 that low trade. El Marrocco's revival has been set back until next fall wtlh a resplendent list of d~rectors and members rangmg from real if impoverish~ nobility (a few who have s9nghUy Dun>& Bradstreet recommendations) to the more common if rich Americans . . Col. Serge Obolelll!ky, 80, is the formidable frontman, J~f Jones the elegant top workmg stiff, Joe Norban of the lower-pnce dress business the chief moneybags behind the ambittous resusCitation of what once was the most elegant of Manhattan playpens ... Manhattan's ready for a !rest new uppercrust hangout, and Col 0. thinks his will be BY JACK O'BRIAN HE HAS MUSKIE STICKING HIS NECK OUT . NEW YORK - Sen. Muskie has a necklle and shirt adviser as he ambles nominationwards: Bob Brager, long the haberdashery expert at Browning'~ Sth Ave. Playboy's erstwhile skinny Hugh Hefner's showing recent high-hie dimensions - a few new inches at the b.unmy . .. And TV's Harry Reasoner's tailor would like Harry w take a few mches off demere, tumtum and hips .... "Portlloy's Complamt'' pornauthor Philip Roth wid Rodney Dangerfield he'd cast the no-respect man as the father in the film verswn if he had his way .... Lana Rawls wok one browse through hubby Lou Rawl .; travel folders featuring geiSha girls, and bopped a 7~7 to jmn Lou in Tokyo 1or hJS fourweek Oriental tour .... The Buster Keaton Fiim Festival is not only a great-flash-favonte of oldsters but, encouragingly, of youngsters roo Producer Raymond Rohauer says it's not just nostalgia but a plam reaction against cinematiC sex and violence; hope he's right. Elsa Lanchester invited Otto Premmger wsee her latest flick, "Willard" ; asked Otoo w adopt ber, wo .. . The French anti-<.'DP film, "La Conde," was banned in France but escaped to become France's btggest ·smash. It will be released m the USA as ''ConfesSions of a Blood Cop" .... Frankie Laine claimed he IS "flattered" Tom Jones is "doing" him even tho inutatwn IS the flattest form of smcerity ... Why does that remind us of Bobby Darin's firm promise he'd become "a legend by the tune I'm 25" .. . Now be's 34, doffed his ooupee, donned dungarees, stopped blowing his own horn and substituted a harmonica . Couple of kids named Mike Baldwm and Richard Leps were dtscovered singing on a streetcornerby Vanguard Records and stgned to a $280,000 contract, Vanguard alleges .... Now ll. lhey're doing -college conc~ rts and claim they ' 83rd Carl Edwards . thd Ob ed rv BIr ay Se Easter Seal Income Needed sPoRTS·MINDEDneoplehaveone-trackedm111ds,anaxlOm proved conclustvely upon composmg the above paragraph. Desiring confirmation of the spelling of "Kawasaki" the Jap~ese _brand ~oiDrcy~le acquired by Wallace, I asked compatriot Hobart WJlson Jr .If he was fal1llhar wtth the word . "ll iltsn'l round and doesn't bounce, I don't know anything ,about;it," Wilson rephed. Helen Help Us\ ched a one-htlter and 'a nohttler while stitking out 35 bailers in 38 inmngs. He went to training th1s spring merely hopmg to survtve the squad cut but was Wid Wednesday by Manager D1ck Wtlhams that he had drawn the opemng day The Warrwrs appear to have the toughest of all tasks 11 they hope to advance to the playoff semifmals. They must beat the MJiwaukee Bucks lour straight t1mes It 1s an unlikely happemng 10 v1ew of the fact the Warrtars .have yet to beat M1lwauk~e th1s season They lost stx llmes dur10g the regular campmgn and three llmes 10 the playoffs the San Francisco-Milwaukee game IS at Oakland The fourth playoff series, between Los Angeles and Chtcago, IS !Jed 2-2 w11h each tea m havmg posted Its vtctones at home The Lakers, because of the home court advantage m that ser1es, are favored fot· tomght's fifth game desp1te the absence of htgh-scor mg Jen y West Atlanta IS down three games to one agamsl the defendmg' champ10n New York Kmcks after blowmg two games at Atlani<J and Phtladelph13 trails the Balllmore Bullets 3-1 after hav mg won the opener of the best-of-seven series Atlanta and Philadelphia are on the 1oad for tomght's contests wh1le 1 I ~ v1ctory over Rw A.T D. · Joe Taylor paced the wmners wtth 36 pomts. Others m double ftgures were Blame Henry wtth 29 p01nts , Tony Bass, 26 pomts; Rick Turnbow, 21 po10ts, Dave Denver, Texas In ABA Playoff t.ayer Eyes • d Jta1'0r z-.. w;:·zn Ln R ow 1 Garrell Jn Good Effort Over R oya}s l Mason Area News., Notes I M-G-M Notes I I I I ·I 95 SPRINGFIELD I 'I ·I I ·I ·I lI r - - - - - - - - . STARJ AT 'I 'I Pete LJSke from the Denver Broncos for an undisclosed 1ctran chmce I T·IRES I Pork ·Supplies ·.Will Increase I 1st 'I I 1 Old ash zone • d Bar.«ain Days SUGGESTED PRIC~ Credit Terms Available. Use Your Sunoco Credit Card. us $1.78 •Excise Tax 50x13 Renown 4- Ply Nylon B.W. I I ,I ..I I I 'I ·. .'J ,, I I ''I "I 'I ;I ~, I ·t seven mmngs as the St Louts POmeroy. Ohto • " .• ~ . ~ "WESTWARD HO" THE LaSalle Ace Inks Contract This Week ~s Specials: All good d_ependable station wagons; vacation t1me from Dodge City ... 1968 Dodge. __________ ____s2495 Polara 9 passenger V-8, T Fl<te, p st, p br , air cond , equalrzer hitch, arr shock s. 1966 Rambler Classic. ________ s1295 6 Passenger, V-8, automatic. sharp as a tack 1966 Dodge. CoroneL:.. '>hll. _______' s1295,,, 9 Passenger, V-8, T-FIIfe. p. sl , new paint, ready. 1965 Dodge-Pcilara :._·________s1095 • 9 Passenger , VB. T-FIIte, p sl , p br , at; cond , tots of md es le ft her e 19n65 Jeep Wagoneer_ _____ ~ __s1095 6 Plfssenger , 6 cy l , 3 speed, p st, p br four wheel dnve Ar e you ready? 1964 Rambler Classic._________SS95 6 Passenger, V 8, automaf te. very nrce 1963 Dodge Custom 880·------~95 6 Passenger, V 8. T Fllle, p st , needs a home 1963 Mercury Comet. ________ s175 6 Passen ger, 6 cylinder, auto~atrc, a ll yo urs. Here is your chance to get ready for summer · • • 11 you hive put off buying a wagon don''t watt any longer. we have the car to tit your need and pocketbook ... •' Call Bob, Wallace, Em er so n , Hilton or Di c k for your transportation needs now ... RAWLINGS 99 oo · DGE CITY 2·2151 992-2152, _ye'ar~·-------~~~~~~~M~I~D~D~L~E~P~O~R~T~,~O~.~===~~ r CINCI NNATI (UPf ) - AIIAmencan LaSalle forward Ken I Dun·e tt has come to terms on a I five-year contract with the I Clllctnnalt Royals lor an annual I salary reported to be tn the I For Elegance 1n Ptpe range of $80,000. Pleasure, Select a I Smokmg P1pe that Needs No Royals general manager Joe 1 Breaking ln. Axelson and he,ad coach Bob 1 Cousy met wtth thetr No I draft I chmce and hts former coach, · Tom Gola, in Phtladelph1a I 422 Second Ave. t Wednesday and reached the GallipoliS, Ohio I '--.;;,;:.:;:;,::.:.:.;:.;;;;;;;.:;.._--1 agreement Tawney Jewelers ; TERmiTE 1 YOUR PEPSI I I ONE QUART Freel 4%% ~~~~~~----~ ·I I I I MORE-NOW r Swoboda Traded To .E . xpos.Ftor R ahn . EARN Ca1dmals downed the New York Mets, !2-2 The Mels made stx etrors m the game two teams Doug Rader had a two-run Box Score . BEACH ATHLETIC CLUB - double a nd Cesa r Cedeno drove Taylor 14-8-36, Turnbow 10-1-21 Smith 6-0·1:1,; Bass 10-6-26: Henry 11-7-29, Hatrston 5-2-12· Beach 3-3-9 TOTALS 59-27-145, RIO A '1' D - Ball 4-1-9, . Lamber t 19-15-53 , Fowler 5-3WAGONS 13, Faushatgh 4-2-10, Jacobs 102-22 , Wyckoff 0-2-2· Wells 2-1-'· Hart 0-2-2 a nd 'Foul l-0-2"· TOTALS 48-28-124 ' Snuth and Harry Hatrston, 12 pumts each Ron Lambe1 t, Rio Grande scunng ace, scored 53 po111ts m a losmg effort Ed Jacobs, another Redman, had 22 pmnts. JIM VENNARI, Wetzgal St., Pomeroy, Cincmnatl Reds' D1ck Fowler added 13 points scout, was on hand Mohday mght when Logan and the Marauders Beach led 63-47 at hallllme )angled in Middleport. He came specifically wtake ~ good look at Bob Saunders Quaker SI<Ite Mark Shaw, Logan's strapping righthander, but also became Serv1ce Center forfeited the interested in the Marauders' leflbander Tun Demoskey who came consolallon game to Btckers' , on in the fourth innmg to ptlch three excellent frames . Bidwell M1lhng QSSC dtd not Jim said the Reds ar~ about w complete arrangements for a have enough players to fteld a baseball c)inic in Cnarleston probably in mid-April destgned for team. baseball coaches of .fi'n levels, from little league through the Referees dunatmg thetr college level. Jim and other Reds' officials will be on hand to talk servtces last mgh t were Btll DJ ,,about and demonstrale what baseball is all about. By United Press International lithsts Underwood, Hmdu Henderson, Ralph Wtgal and John Shupert The Denver Rockets an~e Gene Moore had 26 'potnts for Blame Henry, former Mar" Texas Chaps play wmner-ta - Texas while Bob Netolicky and sha11 ace, was presented the ~'h aII tontg ht at Denver. Mel Damel•" each had 21 for the Most Valuable Player Trophy I . · Bolh teams won Wednesday Pacers Ron Lambert of RlD A T.D was mgh t 111 the Amencan Basket- Charhe Wtlhams' 35-potnt g1ven the trophy for sconng the ' ball AssOCia liOn regular season performance led MemphiS past most pomts ,.,.. ,, finale to he for fourth place 1n Carolina Steve Jon'es had 25 Team trophtes went to the .. ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. h1story 10 the fourth game and the Western Dtvtston. They P010 ts and Wtlbert Jones added first three teams Jnd 1v1dual .(UP!)- Ron Swoboda, one of drove 111 the tJe-break111g run meet 111 a one-game playoff 20 for the Pros wh1le Bob trophies were given to the top GREENSBORO, N.C (UPI ) ·the , key players m the New wtth a double m the f1fth and tomght to de term me the last Verga led Carohna wtth 25. - The spectre of Gary Player York Mets' "mtracle world last game of the class1c. playoff slot 10 the West V1rg1ma scored moe stra1ght cast an ommous shadow over · Senes Vlctory" m 1969 but an Swoboda failed to w111 a John Barnhlll had 29 pomts pomts 111 the fourth quarter to the Grealer Greensboro Open outspoken en lie of Manager Gil regular JOb m the OUtfield 10 and Bryon Beck added 28 as beat the Flondtans. Charhe today as the rancher from Hodges 10 1970, was traded to the spnng of 1970 and cnttctzed the Rockets beat the New York Sco~t led the Squtres w1th 29 Johannesburg went afler an the Montreal Expos Wednesday Hudges throughout the cam- Nets and Don Freeman's 31- whJie Mack Calvm was high almost unheard of feat of lor outftelder Don Hahn. patgn for cont111u10g to employ pmnt effort earned Texas to a man for the Flondtans wtth 28 strmging together three vtcto133 129 Swoboda, 26, was hailed as a the platoon system whtch trmmph over the AI Tucker of the Flortdtans nes 111 a row. pOSSible future Mtckey Mantle contnbuted to the 1969 VICtory lndtana Pacers In the only and Vtrgmta 's George carter " Arnold Palmer, who passed by" Manager casey Stengel He batted 233 00 a part-time other games, Memphts beat were eJected for flght1llg. up this one to pracllce lor next when he JOllied the Mets tO baSIS for the Mets last season Carolina 123-106 and Vtrginia ./ weekls Masters, is the last pro l965. He had brief flashes of llhtle Hahn, 22, batted .255 10 82 stopped the Flondtans 131-123 w wm lhree consecu!Jvelybnlliance and batted 281 in 134 games as a rookte for the The Nets, who f1mshed thtrd TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Greg back in 1962 when wmnmg was 'games m 1967. Expos 10 the East, played Without star Garrett, turmng 10 his best per- not so lucrative as It IS ooday. R1ck Baery, who averaged 35 Wednesday's Fight Results formance of the sprmg, blanked Byron Nelson won about a dozen -_contributiOns Swoboda made Important · ht dUrmg · the waft¥earsto the Mets' potnts a game agamst the By United Press Internahoaal th e Ka nsas c11y Roya1son th ree s tratg Rockets thts season, and Manny CLEVELAND (UPI )- Doyle hits through the first SIX mnmgs and was pa1d off in war bonds. ~trekh run which resulted m L k Ba1rd, 164, Cleveland, stopped Wednesday as the Cincmnall Player, one of four men to Dove led New Mtke Pusaten, 157'1•, Boston Reds took Tl1C g1e"•test }>r<>gr• ess ''' tl1e yea ks. Sonny their Winning the National h 3.fJ G f 't t 11 f th ld' League pennant m 1969 and tieatment of breast cancer lias or wit 31 pomts and Btlly a li'Pe rw cap urea o e wor s major ' then starred in the World come m 1cccnt decades Sur- Paultz had 26 (4); John Gnf!IO, 157%, New League VIctory. golf championships, is the 'Senes. He batted agamst gery, radmllon, hormone thorFreeman h1t 12 ;;tra 1ght York , outpomted Btlly Wagner, Clay carroll came' on 111 rehef defendmg champton at Greens400 \he Balllmore Orwles m the apy, dru g the, apy, m combma- pmnts dunng the fourth quarter 160, Cleveland ( 10) w pttch two scoreless frames boro. The way things have ttnns of these methods arc used to help the Chaps stop the and rookie rtghthander Sieve been gomg, who can say be's not Senes, made one of the succes<fully, a c~'0 1 dmg to the p th W te D LAS VEGAS Nev (UPI ) - Blatenck flmshed up wtth a the man w beat? _greatest catches. m Senes Ame<""" Cance1 Soc1ety acers, e es rn !VISIOn 'Ken)·atta Hock'enhull, 228, San c1ean sate 1 m the runth. A pair of the tour's "quiet ·.. --~---••••••••••••----••••••••••, D1eguj outpmnted Chuck The wm was the Reds' mnth men," Billy Casper and Miller t Ohvera, 213, Phoemx (10) in the last 11 outings. They play Barber, and its most talkative -~e~~ _.the Pittsburgh Ptrates at Bra- competioor, Lee Trevmo, 11llght SEATTLE (UP!) Btlly denton"'today. dispule any concession at this 'I "D I Schellha s, Renton, Wash ' Woody Woodward doubled point. I' I knocked out Ed Ostapov.ch, home the lj.eds' firsi run in the In an earlier day, so might 58-I e· I Canada (5) . (Weights una - fourth mmng off starter Ken year-old Sam Snead, wbo has ;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,tfio:;;AT ~ vatlable). Wright. Their !mal two runs won thts ,tournament eight came m lhe e1ghth off veleran bmes. Th1s bme around, I reliever Ted Abernathy. however, another Snead is the The Reds collected only six threat He is carlyle Snead, I EAGLES GET QB HELP I I ' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) hits to the Royals' seven and Sam's nephew, who fmally hit 11 he Philadelphia Eagles of the corrunitled one error to their the btg tune on hts own by I Football League Wed- two I nesday acqmred quarterback winning two tournaments this I Natwnal If Not Me, then W _ hQ? r---------------------------1 he's Joe DiMaggw's "boy " DtM agg10 , then a special Bbte, 21, was ptl£hlng for asSIStant with the Athletics, Iowa m the American Assncta- recommend aoother year in the bon at the start of the 1970 mmors lor the boy and added, season ·alter being hanunered "He's gol ooe of the greatest all over the field m a few ap- arms ever seen." pearances for the Athletics near · Blue was brought up by the the end-oL-tlle 1969 season Athletics last Sept 3. and p1t- B)./f,4C Captu •...es 11 7\T.G "'ournament .J. Beach Athlellc Club lor the sec ond year 1n successwn , captured the North Galha Band Boosters' Ind ependent Ba s ketball Tourn a ment Wednesday mght wtlh a 145-124 In two ru1.s with two doubles ""and a In pie, leadtng lhe Houston Astros to a 9-3 romp over the New York Yankees ... deorge Soone, on loan from the asstgnment agatnst the Wasii- parent club, p1tched six shuoout mmngs as Rtchmond beat the mgoon Senators Blue responded tO Wllliams' Atlanta Braves, 7-fJ. announcement by str1k111g out rune batters and allowmg one earned run and five htts m the Athletics' 6-3 viCtory over the Cahlorma Angels' B squad . Don · Mmcher, Sal Bando and Rick Monday homered for the AthletiCS On other fronts Frank Your regular payday Howard drove m four runs w1th savings plus our high two homers to lead the Senators rate of return will to a 6-5 VIctory over the make your savings Baltimore, Onoles DJCk grow quickly ... Bosman, the Senators' openmg' day pttcher , shut out the Or10les for stx inrungs before giVIng up two runs m the seventh .. Ray Otlp pl!ched a four-httter, go111g PASSBOOK RATE all the way, as the Boston Red Sox beat the Ptttsburgh Pirates, 4-2 Wtlhe Star g~ll homered for U1e Pirates Btll Stoneman, a nother openJOg day pitcher, hurled seven scol'eless mmngs m the Monlreal Expos' 2-0 triumph over their Wmmpeg Whips farm club Metgs County Branch of Sieve Carl ton, a big disapThe Athens County pomtment w1th a 10-19 record m Savmgs & Loan Co. 1970, p1tched f1ve-hit ball for 296 Second 51 ening Day Job ' · over, he believes. . his wmler and spr10g physical development program whtch JS --_ paying dividends m thicker btceps, huskier thighs, greater ' strength, endur~ce, and speed. Bruce also 18 10 charge o! the lly United Press lnternalional sprmg track and field program where more phystcal.development For the San FranciSco ISm the making. Southern's f~rst track meet IS a triangular event Warnors, Atlanta Hawks and at Kyger Creek High on Aprill4 with Symmes Valley the thtrd Phtladelphia 76ers- tt's w111 squad. tomght or else there's no tomorrow . Wallace, a qwte eligible bachelor, takes his sports seriously. All three clubs are wtthm one It extends inoo his datly llv111g . Even hJS getting back and forth w defeat of ehminalion from the ,"work" in Racine has a sporting element, riding ime of his two N'a tJOnal Basketball Assoctallon motorcycles (I haven't seen him behind the steering wheel of a playoffs and all three are car for a long time).ln fact, I don't thmk he owns a four-wheeler . deftmte underdogs for tomght's ,His Ia lest two-wheeled vehicle is a Kawasaki geared up for the htll games ,climb which must be one of the greater dare-devJI sports extant loday. ---------------------- P.T.A. MEETS Vtrgmta Federation of Women's The New Haven P T A. was Clubs held at the Greenbner, called to order by the prestdent, Whtte Sulphur Springs, W. Va James Moy, for thetr regular Mrs Harry L. Fmdley, state March meetmg. Mrs Jack prestdent and her state olftcers Hesson read "The Parents' wtth the capttol Distrtct Clubs Prayer" for the devotwnal servmg as hostesses conducted HONORED - Wilham carleton (Carl) Edwards They dtscussed vanous guns an actiOn packed , smooth prepares wblow out the candles on a decora led cake dur111g a available and thetr pnces The salimg, mformative , mlerestmg dinner g1ven Sunday in honor of his 83rd birthday prestd~ t suggested that the and fun fliled "Shore Leave at ladtes present to talk th1s over the Greenbner." wtlh the men before they made Mrs EugE!he Hester , Sr , Mrs. any move to purchase any of the Paul B Powell, Mrs. Wtlltam guns The organ1zat10n IS Russell, Mrs Paul Scally, Mrs. planmng m gtvmg a gun away m Davtd Roush: Mrs Robert the near future Curtts, Mrs Dorsey L. Roush , Mrs. Sheila Goheen was Mrs Charles H Smtth, Mrs ago." chortled y appotnted chatrman of the Edw1n Roush, Mrs. Glenn Then he proceeded to draw tJ umps, discard anothe1 club nommatmg comm1ttee A slate Roush and Mrs . Charollett · on the other htgh dwn.onrl , of nommees should be ready for Roush were in attendance. MEET IN LIBRARY The 83rd birthday of Wtlllam Syracuse, and Mtss Edna lead a second spade and li Se the April meetmg Thts ts Mlner•vtlle. wtth the queen Thts ltme A necessary so that the new of· The New Haven Woman's I ton (c ar1) Ed wards was Edward·, Care • • was ready w1th the ace, led observed Sunday wtth a famtly Mr. and Mrs. Wtlham Kreisel Ihe seven of spades and ll fleers wtll be able to take over Club held 1ts monthly meetmg Tuesday evemng March 23 in dmner at the home of Mr . and and Claudta, Mr'. and Mrs stttmg East co II e c t '' d lhe the May meetmg Prestdent Moy read a letter the club rooms at the library. Mrs Robert Holstein in Elsworth Edwards and settm~ tnck wtth the tack from Mr Theodore R Stevens, Durmg the busmess sesston the ~yracuse chtldren, Helen and Patncia 'Just as I remarked eaJ ' Mr Edwards, a lifelong and Vaughn Klem , all of her." sa id Z You <hc uld prestdent of the Mason County club moved to canvass the town Galloway·, Robert Weedy , sttck to pulhn~ me m the de- School Board, accepting their lor the Amertcan Red Cross and restden t of Syrac_use, was clarer's sei:t I would neve1 pr~sented several gtfts du~g ').Ogan , Mr. and Mrs Roger have fallen for >\'s flumme 1y 10vtlat10n to attend the Apnl 15 w asstst the Library Fund the afternoon and a birthdeyWalls and Linda, Columbus, w1th the ace of spade,'!"'but - meetmg Mr Sievers satd the Dnve The annual club dinner cake, 10scnbed "Happy Btrth- and Mr and Mrs Emmett· actually I would not ha ve board would attend as a body w1ll be held at the Upoowner Inn day, Dad " was also enjoyed. Edwards, Grove Ctty. had to try for two spade The board members are m Parkersburg at whtch tune Attend10g were Mrs. Myrtle Mtss Ruth Wmgett Colum- h leks The clubs broke ~ 3 scheduled lo tour the school and Mrs. Hershel M. Perdue, SouthMcBnde, Mrs. Gladys Hayman, bus a granddaughte~ of the You had enough entr•es lo hold a panel dtscusswn wtth the weslern Dtstnct President, wtll ' dummy to set the last ell b , Mrs. Rosa Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. honored guest, also called up for a spade discard Sl.ll t parents and teachers present conduct tnSil\llatJOn of new Mrs . Kenneth , Orvtlle Crooks, Mrs . Elma durmg the afternoon from Fort by throwmg two clubs on the Pres1dent Moy also read the offi cers letter he had written to the Thompson , chairman, requests ' " - Weese , Mrs. Eleanor Wmgett Lauderdale where she was ace and kmg of dtamond, ' board mv1tmg them to the reservabon be m by April 27. ' ani! ·' Robert, Mr and Mrs. va<Jlllomng and several ne1gh- " R 1g tit as uS'\Jal, '"'d Robert Holstem and chtldren, bors VISited w1th Mr Edwards poor Y 'I do need prac t1ce meeting He also stated that Mrs. James Pearcy, guest smce the school board members speaker, gave a revtew of the Dtana, Teresa and Bobby, all of during the day at dummy play' ' (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRISE A5SN ) were the guests of the P.T A. for book "The Sword and Swttthe evemng tha~y d1scusston chblade" whtch was well I of the controver between the recetved by those present. Many persons may be Mrs Charles Stmons , handtcapped to a fuller and I school board a he superm- Hostesses were Mrs. George Tht• h1ddmg ha:'i been I famthar with the soory of the charrman, satd the above IS a happter hfe. West Nmth East South tendent to be excluded at the Ingels, Mrs Eugene Hester, I meetmg Sr , Mrs Jerry Scott and Mrs. c1v1c-spmted mdtvtdual who question many people of Meigs It takes rehabilitatiOn centers I ¥ Pass 2 olo I ., By Helen Batte\ when asked 00 serve on ~ County w1ll be ask10g them- wtth modern equipment, P ass 3t Pas~ AI lhis ttme the 'meet10g was Charles Howard. I committee or perform some selves as they constder the workshops and home emYou South hold This column Is for young people, their problems and .,\2 ¥AJ4 t fiJ ... KQJ753 turned over to the New Haven In addttlon to the hoslesses, charitable act, always put the urgency of thts year's Easter ployment, restdent and d_ay pleasures, their troubles and fun As wtth the rest of Helen Help A- Jusl hut three hearts You Browme Troop 753 and the Gtrl members and guests present request in perspective by Seal campatgn to raise funds for camps,hospttals, and quahft~d Us!, it welcomes laughs but won 'I dodge a serwus question with a are hcadmg rm a slam, but you Scout Troop 682 The Scouts were Mrs. PhJI Batey, Mrs saymg "If not me _ then rehabilttation servtces provtded professwnal personnel to help want tu find uul JU st "here opened their program wtth the Charles Dodd, Mrs. Dan Edbrush-off. by the Easier Seal Soctely to ~ the crippled child, the str?ke Hello Song followed by the wards, Mrs. Robert Gurtts, who' "' TODA Y'S QUESTION Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care more :han 250,000 cnppled vtctim, the pard of heanng , the Your partner tonti'nuer.; to four Salute to the Flag and the Mrs Tom Hoffman, Mrs . of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. youth With a speech defect, and hearts Whal do you do n9w? smgmg of "My Country Tis of Harold Rose, Mtss Rose, Mrs. where he underwent eye Children and adults UNCLE SAM'S WILL IS HARD ' A knowledgeable response thousands of others wtth Un-Thee " A play w1th a take off on D•vtd Roush, Mrs. Donald F. surgery. PILL TO SWALLOW Dragnet was done by the G1rl Roush, Mrs. Charles H. Smtih , Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Clifford anses w the quest10n when 1t 1s provable dtsabihties So, the need is great, !he Dear Helen : Scouts called "Looking for A Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs . Karl Yost and Gary Batey have been realized that the network of I'm not exactly a teenager, bemg nearly 20 with a 24-year-old GJrl Scout Leader " The Wtles, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. spending several days m Easier Seal societies in the 50 cause worthy. By g1ving •w husband and a baby daugh~r. But I Imagine this has happened w Browmes sang the songs Bmgo, Paul B. Powell, Mrs. Fran Danforth, lllmms, havmg been states, the Dtstrict of Columbta, Easter Seals, one helps m!ke tots of yolUig pe<iple now that jobs are scarce . Red Caboose and the Browme Reichert, Mr. and Mrs James called lhere because of the and Puerto Rtco, operates possible more than he thinks. The answel'fl'eaDy JS, "y6U " Tom JOined the semce when he was 17, ma10ly because he Song All the scouts together Pearcy The annual bus111ess Jllness of Mrs. Batey's mother, largely wtth funds contributed couldn't get •along wtth llis slepf,ather. When his four years were Pvt. John D. Johnson, sang the song "Girl Scouts," mee tmg wtll be held on April 27. Mrs. J. G. Swillers,' who suf- by a generous and com- Send contributions to "Eas1er passiOnate public 10terested 10 Seals, M1ddleport, Ohio." up, we got mamed. We had it rough because of sickness, lack of stationed at Ft Knox, vtstted thus bringmg thetr program to All chairmel!'" .are reminded to fered a stroke. good jobs, baby bills. Even when be worked 00 hours a week hts parents, Mr . and Mrs Paul an end • have thetr .reports ready. Myra Roush, employed in sharing the cost of helpmg the • somehmes, we couldn't make ends meet D .Johnson m Mason over the The leaders of the Gtrl Scouts Election of officers wtlll>e held. Huntington, and Jane Roush, • Finally the work ran out entirely, and we were desperale, so weekend The Johnsons' were MISS Judy Goheen and Hostesses are Mrs. Phil Batey, employed in Charleston, spent be went oosee the Anny recruiter He scored wellm llis lests, and daughter, Mrs Merlin H. Mrs Doris Gtlhspie The Mrs . John Marshall, Mrs. John the weekend wtth their mother, ~;oy promised him hJS old Anny JOb back, wtth a place for his Tracy, Jr and son, Stephen Browme leaders were Mrs. N1ta Wolfe candtdates for the club's 'Mrs. Velma Roush. •• Weel<end guests of Mr. and Mrchael, who have been m Seelbach and Mrs Dorothy scholarships to a Wahama High family wbve. So be Signed up. School female student entermg Mrs. Johnny Roush wer~ Mrs. Dates to remember - Apnll, meet Thursday, Apnl I at lltll Helen, they put him in the mfantry and in five weeks, he goes · Germany, w1ll arnve in Parsons wVtetllam. He was fighting m 'Nam before. He's served hJS turn Columbus on Fnday evening The room count was won by the leachmg professton m West Boyd Wears and Earl Harns of Dtslnct Commttlee; 8, Round- Kntght's house, 2903 Pareisb and wtll be met by her parents. Mrs. Hessons and Mrs. Hum- V1rg101a are to be present Nttro and Edwm Roush of tables; 9, Good Fnday; 11, Ave., Pt Pleasant, 7·30 p.m: AII there! And it was Hell. 1 They will stay wtlh her parents phreys' homeroom. RefreshPERSONALS Charleston Easter Sunday; 24-25, Camp 10terested J.R.'s and MembersTom says there's no way out But they promtsed him Isn't Wliham Chtsler Johnny Roush ts a medical Ldrs. Onentalton; 27, Counctl at-Large are urged w atlfld honesty expected of our government any more' - WHAT TO 00' whtle her husband is on another ments were served to those ·Mrs attend10g. returned home dunng the patient at Pleasant Valley Annual Dmner. wur of duty . floundtables - Wtll be held Dear What: AT CONVENTION week~nd aft, e r spending the past Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffers Hospttal. May 6, ll!istr1ct Commtttee, 9, Thursday, April 8, at Kfj:er Wnte w tbe congressman from your Dtstnct. I can't offer E1ght members and three week VlStlmg relatives 10 Pittand daughter, Eh Jones 61 Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush Mothers' Day; 13 Roundtables, Creek H1gh Scliool at 7:30p.m.; 1 much encouragement, but 1! anyone can help, be can - H. Bella1re, Ohto, visited over the· guests of the New Haven sburgh and Carneg1e. .. have returned home following a 15, Pioneer Day; 22, Pioneer Cub theme, Growing, Flyl'ng, Dear Helen · Lester Ohlinger Is a surgical vacatiOn spent 111 Flortda and Day; 31, Memonal Day Crawhng; ,Webeloes actl~ty, I am a student, m charge of.selhng th111gs 10 the book soore weekend wtth Miss Stella Gress. Women 's Club attended the 65th Mr . and Mrs. Ha,rry Walsh annual convenlJon of the West palient at Holzer Hospttal, Mextco District Commttlee - Wtll Naturalist ; Boy Scout thetne, and cafelena. and daughter Hamett, VIsited Camptng, Pioneermg C$1p Thts year I have been threalened by certa111 kids to gtve them m St. Pelersburg, Fla. with Dr Equipment. • something lree.lll don't they'll gang up onme.l got beat up once. • is ~nd Mrs Eugene Keig Boy Scout leader traim!f That enough ! Miss 'Brenda Nollege, a being held on Mondays at-the I can't keep htdmg the loss much longer,.So It's etther get student of Century College 111 Columbta Gas Co. office at 7 caught as a thief or get mugged for bemg a fmk Huntington, vtstted recently removed. The butt part of the degree F IS 3 to6 months. lf you pm ·~ By DEBORAH M. CONKLIN cuts, sue~ as, the ptcmc, are I can't ask wbe let off my "job" wtlhout giving a reason· And wtth her mother, Mrs. Mary bam as a high! ;; proportion of freeze 'ham, which really is not Need of fmancial h~lp - . We Agent, Home Econ. often more economical sources Ext. then I'd be afratd wgo home at night. Best des, I'm already guilty Nollege, over the weekend . While hogs come to market of lean meat than are ham, loin lean meat than the shank part recommended , s.ore 11 no are now involved 111 our S . ~ E of sleallng so I cap'tgo wthe prmcipal Will reportedly year 'round, an extra large roasts, and chops. Bacon is a Brenda The name picnic or cala 1s longer than one month to ( Sustatmng Member!bip' What can I do' -SCARED graduate from the ·college next supply ts expected to be costly source of lean meat, but gtven w the'lower half of the maintaifi quality. Enrollment) Campatgn . dooct Dear Scared: week. volunteers can help t@eir • ' marke~d in the next couple of 1t IS usually purchased for tbe pork shoulder. It ~enerally has call a bully's bluff and he sometunes ends up more scared Servtce Center's ,budget ; by a lower proportton of lean meat ~ months. Indications are tljat flavor and lexture·of the fat as Allen rough. These fellows won't JulnP you if they know thetr THE DAILY SENnNEL telling the'story of scoutlng,and :to fat and bone than does ham, about 20per cent more hogs will well as the lean. names are 'on !lie at the prmctpal's offtce, with JUvenile hall the · ' helpmg to recruit workeri w Rib end and loin end pork DEVOTED TO be markeled this spring than When selecting fresh pork, - reit stop. • each make live contacts. !V-GMElt~l-~~~~1 ~REA were last year at the same time loo~ for ,a ,light, graytsh-pmk roasts or chops have a htgher Better yet, arrange with school authorities wllave the gang M Dtstnct's filture ts at sta~ -CHESTI!R L. TANNEHILL. That's why you've seen pork on color. '~;he meat should be fine proporlJon of fat and bone than leader "surprised" 111 the act of extortion. If you tell the complete·· ···· ROBERT e..cHOEFLICH, Ed. h d I t please help - the many ~oys "specials" at very reasonable m texture, smoot an ve ve y, the center cut roasts qr chops. • srory, you won't lose mu~li more than an honorary job - which that are getting and want Except for products m Ctty Editor pnces, and you can exP.ct to and should contain inPvbi!Shtd dally · Ied II ec ks of It scoutmg wtll thank you. i!'oo you could do wttboull - H. saturday by The Ohio e)(cept valley see sue h f ea tures f.90 tmue for .1 ..,rmmg a Th e unopened cans, store all pork in many want to let "George~ do ~r Jjelen : Publlshtng Company, 111 the next two months at least. •bones should have red, porous . the · coldest part of the 't ' I. ; I am one of those conservation-fuindeil guys. Usually my ~fi':i ' i~sln.';~mo~\~(~ p~~~~ What's the best buy m pork? ceriters The outside lal should refngerator. Wrap fresh pork Tri.SI<Ite Area Co•nctl's ~-G­ father lS very understanding, but·we JUSt had a ftght. I feel we H2 2t56, Edltonal Phone 992- It depends. Prtces of some culs be while and relatively firm .. A loosely wallow some drymg of M Dtstnct chairman is ·Bill 21 sh<;uld stop sending so many men w. the moon and get more ~~cond class postage po ld at of pork have greater ups and htgh proportion of lean meat to the surface . Thts retards Kmght; comnnss10ner ts iyte downs during the year than fat and bone is more desirable. spo;Iage. Plan to use fresh pork concerned about cleaning up lbe old planet Earth. Dad thmks tbe · Pomeroy, Ohio Dunsmore, and distnct Nat1anal adver11s1nQ •-• wtthin a lew days 'after purbread should go for rockets and the pulitary, so we'll be world reoresentottve Bolllnelll others. Proce~se d cu •· .. , sueh as A su1 table qua l't 1 yo f smo~.,.. execuhve is Chadds Hall. : leaders. When I quote Ralph Waldo Emerson, "Conservation IS an G"la~her, Inc , I2'East 42na ready-to-<!at hams; vary less andcannedporkcanbeselecled chasing. Use variety meats and t • New York City , New York dunng the year than fresh cuts by usmg packer brand names as ground pork within a day or two art In which a man has aD mankind for compehtors," he gets St Subscr1pt1on rates: ~lOl l' th.m 52-Jmlhon AW\CI · afler purchasl~g Cured hams,. a guide huffy and says us radical kids are messing up the world. How can Delivered by carrier where of pork t<Mm nnw lh lllJ.!; n1.1y l'\"elltl~llh' available so ctnll per week, Some cuts are better sources The cut IS also an important ptcmcs, and bacon wUl keep one lwH· t'.ml'l'r One~ 111 thu,'fi hft ln 111t'~ him atr~tight? - N~1'10N~ JA.!... ITOR Bv Motor Route where carrier t~ • lwo weeks · under service not available Ont of lean meat than are other gutde. t'.Ull'('l 1\ lltl'.\' 's.t \ t•d. Tins ... ;,,ld Dear N.J.; month Sl 75. By mlil In Ohio ~uts. One way to compare the A shank or butt haU of ham h(• mut'llst•d to unr in tw- ll\' refngeFatlon.. "' ,... A UttJe at a time. Logical dtscusslons backed up wtth proof and W Va , One year St4,00 ~· . a 1l~ th.l~~~~~~~~s and tno;lpl If you want to freeze fresh lbout poQutioo have t'ltangCa the national attitude from a shrug to SIX month& $7 ,25. Three c ost of different cuts of pork iS has had no renter CUI slices lrt'.llmt•l ll, ,\l'~·nr dmp: tn ~ lu• months u so Subocr.pllpn t ld 1 th of th ed A h k butt lid pork., remember that the. deepCOil~!ll'li.Ithink your father will listen - tf you stop shouhng . DEBBIE CONKLIN 1 1 1 .\nu•m .m C'~ou''"'a St)lu•ly.: 1 pr ce nc udts ~un day T..Im ~··~'..JCeiolllc lonDsle.llelr . t ,JoOnlliyc..lejjei_.c.e:oslitin~ee...lrl!!e!l!mSJov!@l!J·!2J!~ si..!,;en a~n!!!l!!!:or.£ll!.. e comme torage time at 0 ISenJor•• l • 1 d [ I By Unlled Jlress Internallonal Should Prestdent Nixon fmd time w watch aext Monday's American League opener 111 Washmgton, D.C, be may do a llewtle take when the Oakland Athleti.cs starting pttCher walks w the mound. Tbe name 1s Vtda Blue-and ' Bucks,. Knicks And Bullets Can • Fm • als w•.t h wm· s Toni·ght Bestevidenceiswtdemt~restamongtheboyspar!Jctpatingm G81D SOUTII .KQ4 ¥AQJ 9854 ' I _,j ' NORTII (ll} • 109 2-· ¥ K 107 WE..~T ' ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , April!, 1971 I I I I I I I ·Freel APRIL 1-2-3 WITH M.INIMUM 10 GAL .GASOLINE .. PURCHASE.· • 'l \ . ~ND SAVE '100-0ifMORE 119.95 buys I gallon of Arab Termtte Control Concentrate Add an Arab hose end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termite proof the average J bedroom home• Saves you over $100 compared to the cost at callmg '" a professional exterminator Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor Price may yary slightly VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. Otft·r May Vary At Parlicipaling Deal e rs 992-2709 MIDDLE IIIJI"'!.•IIJI_~ ...._"'!!!!!!!!"''!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"'----;;;~~-... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ... ------+-----·--1 • . ' ., I ' �-' .• ' .. .. ' ! ' ' J; , ' ' 5~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q.. April I. 1i11 4 -:-The Daily Sentinel, M)ddleporl-l;omeroy, 0 ., April I, Jt71 ·Boswell, : Tiallt Are Pro Standing~ - . ' • NHL St~ndings By Un ited Press ·lntemational . East NEW YORK (UPI)- Hoist of orthopCdic Slll'gery at the • _,r-,~~N-ew Bas ton 1 last year's 2--year-<>ld Bolk1J Center• at the University York '11\e Fag, Montreal . Thciroughbred champion and of Pennsylvania, and Dr . Toronto the early favorite .next DonaldDelahantyoftheCornell Buffalo month's Kentucky Derby, un-. Veterinary Medical School. The Detroit de f" ·. , ORLANDO, Fla . (UPI) - Vancouv er rwent a JVe.,uur operatuln horse had been transported Dave Boswell and Luis Tiant, Wost · Wednesday night as doc!llrs from his barn at Belmont Park two of the Minnesota Twins, key x-Chicago ~8 ~;;\ '7~5 fought to save the ctllt's.life. ···-·!0" the· veterinarian a.« ices pildlers at the stru-t of the. 1970 St. Louis 33 25 17 83 Hoist . The Flag's short but across from the track for the season, were released Wed- Minnesota ' 28 33 16 72 brilliant racing car_eer came to operation. ~nesday and given the ap- Phila hia 27 33 l5 69 an end early Wednesday at Hoist The Flag, purchased as Pitlsbu 2t 36 18 60 Belm I p k he he f . . . portimity tocast about as free Los Angele 23 40 t3 59 on ar w n rae- a year1111g m 1969 by Mrs, agents. Ca lifornia 20 51 5 45 lured two bones in his right hjnd Stephen C. Clark Jr.,for $37,000 Club President Calvin Grif' x-Ci inched div . 1!11 e ·leg at lhe completion of a was unbeaten in his six lifetim~ WPdn••dav' R••ull< · pre para t Jon " . f or starts and the onl y bl emish · on wor k ou t tn filth, who placed the two veteran New York 4 Chicago 2 pitchers on waivers last -week, Boston 6 Montreal 3 Saturday's $50,1100 added Goth- his record came in the- Chamsaid he was unable 1o make a Buffal.o 6 Piffsburgh 4 · am Stakes at Aqueduct. pagne Stakes at Belmont Park n.t,o•l2 Toronto 2 .._ ti ed . deal for elther. The cuts helped h~ A"9eles 2 Vancouver 2 we opera on was perform last fall. He won by three lhe Twins reduce their roster to California 4 f!\innesola t . by Dr. Jaques Jenny, professor lengths but the judges 25 players. , IOnly games scheduled) Thursday's Games BosweII , 35, posted a 21)-12 Pittsburgh at Bulfalo record for the Twins in 1969 but Phil a at Sf. Louis fell to""3-7 last season when he !Only games scheduled) had a ~ore arm. He was inABA st d. c ba . "d t an 1ng. . vo1ve d m a rroom lnCl ~n . av United Press International ~ with Billy Martin, then""'man~ East ger of lhe Twins during lhe 1969 W. L. Pel. GB . nd ' nd ·' b . c-Virginia 55 29 .655 ... campaign a wou up emg Kentucky 44 40 .523 11 kayoed by the manag~r. New York 40 44 .476 15 Tiant a native of Havana Floridians 37 47 .440 18 Cuba 1 ~as one of the best pit: Piltsburgh 36 48 .429 19 NEW YORK (UPI)-Dick outrageous conduct during the · Carol met 34 50 .405 21 Motta has made his second past sev~ra l years and in spite chers in the American Lea_gue West monthly contribution to the of my constant admonitions, in 1968 when he had a 21-9 Wost Pet. GB National Basketball Associalion you have continued to conduct recordandledtheleaguewitha <-Ind iana' ~6 .690 ... yourself during some NBA 1.60 earned run average for the Utah 57 27 .679 1 coffers . The frery Chicago Bulls' games in a disgraceful manner, Cleveland lndians. He had a 9-20 Memphis 41 43 .488 17 .357 28 3 54 coach was hit with a $1,500 fine culminating with your perforrecord for the Indians in 30 54 .357 28 . 1969 •· x.TDexas enver Wednesday by NBA Commis- mance in the Los Angeles at ·'"d was traded to the Twms. He c-Ciinched div . title sioner Walter Kennedy for Chicago game on March 28. was sidelined much of lhe 1970 X· Playoff for 4th place j'outrageous conduct" in his campaign and wound up with a . .Wodnesday's Results Motta received a technical club's 10&-98 playoff victory 7-3 mar~. . .. ¥;.g~~~~3j311n~:~~~·~;: 123 over the Los Angeles Lakers foul 'after walking onto the The Twins also announced Memphi s t23 Carolina 106 court during the first quarter of that they have brought up Denver t32 New York 12 1 Sunday afternoon. The fine was the second in the game and refusing to leave. pitcher Sal Campisi from their I Only )-a:.;e;d~~~~ul~~ two months for Motta, who was He was ejected after failing to minor league camp. Campisi Texas at ~enver ~rayo~ hit for $1,000 on Feb. 2 alter leave the court when "directed had a 2-2 rectlrd and a 2.94 earned run average witll the. St. !Only game scheduled ) by Rudolph. being ejected from a game. The Bulls, tied 2-2 iil , their Kennedy, in a telegram to Louis Cardinals last season. AHL Standings By .United Press ln1ernationa I Motta, said, "In spite of my series with the Lakers, are in East W. L. T. Pis tolerant and reasonable treat- Los Angeles tonight for their EXPOS-REDS SWAP 27291468 ment of your sometimes Western Division playoff game. WEST' PALM BEACH, Fla. Montreao 27 29 1J 67 Providence (UPI)_;The Montreal Expos Springfield 27 34 8 62 23 JO 16 62 Wednesday announced the trade Quebec West of utility Infielder Jimmy W. LT. Pis Qualls to the Cincinnati Reds Baltimore 39 21 9 87 36 26 7 79 for outfielder Stan Swanson. Cleveland Hershey 30 30 10 70 The Reds immediately shipped Rochester 24 34 11 59 Qualls to their Indianapolis Wednesday's Results Hershey 5 Baltimore o farm club. !On ly game scheduled) :tt~leased · ••. •: • W. L. T. Pis. 553. 147 1 117 4 1 11 107 41 · 22 13 95 36 32 8 80 24 39 13 6l 22 43 i 1 55 23 45 8 54 for Chicago Coach Fined $1,500 'fti ° .' the one:fnile race.·· After four races as a 2-yearold, Hoist 'lite Flag was found 1o be suffering from sore shins and was wi!ltered at Camden, S.C., iw'prepai-ation for this year's big races, notably the Triple o-ciwn for 3-year-<>lds which includes llle Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes and the Belmont StakeS. He did not make his first start as a 3-year-old March 12 when he won a six-furlong spring at Bowie by 15 lengths. He then won again on March 20 in the $34,000 Bay Shore Stakes · at Aqueduct when he romped home by seven lengths in I:21 flat for seven furlongs. His time, despite the lack of competition, was the fastest clocking ever at that distance by a 3-year-old in New York. Jean o-uguet, the Frenchborn jockey who rode HoiSt The · Flag in all of his races, also was aboard the horse during Wednesday's workout. He had just worked five furlongs in 1:01 4-5 when he pulled himself up sharply as he was being eased. Cruguet then jwnped off 1mmediately . "He slopp;ed so suddenly, I just knew something .was wrong," said Cruguet. "I can't understand what happened. He went along so easily there .was never any hint of trouble during the wOr-kout ... The track was ~-----------. .----~----------"""'-.. until fhe Sp:ry Young Cancer of the larynx st rikes THINGS Young fashions, tots to . teens. lead 'the way to· springtime fun doing their own ·thing. Just pick your favorite looks . We've got them all! more men than women . With Ensembles -( Coat & Dress) 5.95 to 8.95 SPRING COATS AND 2 PC.. P~NTS DRESSES . 11.95 to 13.95 LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES 3.50 to 8.95 INFANTS' WEAR! LimE Soda. I BOYS' 2 pe,· & 3 PC. SUITS Dress Them Up For Easter. and Moe- New Shipment of Spring Sandals, Tennis casins· for the Entire Family. ' New Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9til5 Saturday 9til9 FrirJay .. smatt bunnies flo tlleir siiOppin' here • '\\\6 ) ..- fV-ff" C\t -' Jarvis. ss ' )EASTE-R COSTUME ACCENTS 39$ '-Jer's. Jewe. . lry ·Store ..Pomeroy, Ohio §. ... .' 2 54~ . lb. CHOC. EGGS 1Q~UP 1 BASKETS ! I . ALL SIZES ------:--1 CELLOPHANL:_~e!t!_ __ 29' OOCONUT l RIT EGG COLORS----15' 98' I Pound RUBY LIQUID COLORS-'."39' EGG ' Ladies' RABBITS nty HQSe. 2 FOR 25~ NEW LADIES' • Wreath$ __ ..;. __ 2.29-3.49 prays ________ .;..._ J,99-2.99 QUEEN SIZE P~TY FOR SPRING Bibles _____ ~ 1.99-3•79 'J1 , 1'. . . 1--------------.1.---..;,;;;;,_____ RALL'S · ·· ' lliUSSBS------------::2.99 ~, 259 AND UP ~<\ Infants' Hearts ____ .;.._·___ 2.49 \ 98~,PR. HANDBAGS · S · S~rofoam • .Stretch SOLID aiOC. ~emorial •• •• HOSE $1.99 _ ..;~;;.,--..;: • BEN FRANK.LIIN Store Open 9 •.m. · ) p.m. Weekdays- 9 a.m .- . 9 p.m. Store Hours : Saturdays· ., ' F'ive Types 1.90 Box of 10 1 TIMED •ciiOH jl l COL~ CAPS~ ~S 1-:: -~~ ~- 2 for 1.50 j 3 piece Stainless Steel BUFFERED . ASPIRIN , .~· 2 for 2.10 CAPSULES SSe PERMANENT ~ 2for MIXING BOWL SET 11 1.30 88c " •• • •• •• •• •• •• CORDAWA~ ~CORD ~REEl ~r ~· • • •• •, • •• ••• •• • • •• • ••' • •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• • : · ' out. as 1ou nead • j •i ~ =, . SNOWDEN VETERAN Larry Snowden, junjor, ·is ·a veteran member of the GAHS track team . Snowden's name was unintentionally omitted in a story in Wednesday's Tribune . lt. No tangling! .. '~ ...... o ··· .<> ,. ~-·······" ···-· . today· sFUNNY 12 oz. BEXEL - ONLY ·' •·5.25 • DATE MATE EYE SHADOW The rugged, all steel cannisle• that cleans rugs • · furniture • drapes - everything - deep down • Eureka dependability, lifetime lubricated motor, lor_years ,of superior service. Beautifully styl ed "Misty Gold" metallic finish . Model 738 A ' REG. s1.00 $3995 Thn1 'ro Elltn IJIII -ING-EL-S-FURNITURE_ _ Eri,, ,o, ONLY 49~ TOOTHPASTE REG. 89* ONLY DATE MATE • I REG. '1.00 BNLY 49 ~ REG. sug · ONLY 77~ UTTON 5c 1 i. ,,,.,., FUNNY ··" ,,, 11.00 ... 1 coch ou9•11al "f11nnr' ' "'td ~~~~~~J!•ll' lo . Toda(\ fUNNY . 1100 We•t 'hu~ 1 ~t . (l,.,tlo"d. Olrun U 1I1 ~ :L,-...,;;;=~;;z;;;;.;;;.._ ----"""'---------------'- - ·· - --- -~--' a~ -PAN-TY HOSE CAKE EYE LINER ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS Open Fri. & Sat. Nights ' MIDDLE PORT • ' oz. GLEEM VHP VITAMINS REG. $7.89 12 ' 1.29 1.00 1 "· , reels cord TUSSY · DEODORANT ALUMOX 2.88 99c 29c REG• Automatlca_ny · . REG. 49.95 :VALUE \: \ III I: 3.97 REX WAY BATH SCALE LANTERN RAD REG. 1.89 WINS DOOR PRIZE Carol DeLong was the winner of a door prize at a party honori ng Elaine ' Barnhart Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William Larnhart, Pomeroy . Reg. 5.95 BRITE BEAM POCKET HAIR SPRAY • 79~ HOME FACIAL TISSUES 4.99 oz. 69~T0$3.49 l EASTER GRASS--~-- 29' SAND. PAILS ~ HAIR RAY 99c BABY BEN ALARM TONIC CHOC. DROPS. "EASTER MOUTHWASH ···-AMINS and GARGLE REXALL CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN .FAST BEEF WINE' - SUNSET RIDGE CHOCOLATES • ORANGE SLICES • .~- PEROXIDE MILK of MlNERAL Min~~~o~ 01[ 2for 56c 2for SOc 2~~~SOc 40C - CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS • CHOC. PEANUT CWSTERS FILLED ·~~ Birth of Daughter - COCONUT BON SONS - MAPLE NUT GOODIES FILLED TOOTH BRUSHES Adult 2 for SOc THERMOMETERS . ~~~(~~~ "2.66 Dilchers Announce · BRACH'S CANDIES! I Pound FOOT OINTMENT· ·~s - . . ~~- 2 to~ 1.30 M-31 MOUTHWASH - ·-- ..-.~ They are Soft, · Cuddlely and Colorful. & NUT FRUIT ,- HOP IN AND TAKE A·LOOK! •a•• EGGS Keno Hidgt· Goeuler's presents eV-erything that's . New for Spring and East•r 1971. PLUSH RABBITS •1 ·29 •o JELLY BIRD 49¢ Klenzo FEVER • 49 3 0 1 0 Mr, and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden Clty, Mr. and Mrs. Garlh Smith of Long Bottom were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Edith Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr of Middleport, the occasion being the observance of.Mrs. Shirley Bahr's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, Tony and Mikel, cailed on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shafer Sunday, to help · Mrs. Shafer celebrate her birlhday. , Mrs. Edith Osborne visited a . day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Stethem at MI. Olive. Mrs. Clara Milhoan visited one day last w~k with Mr: and Mrs. Phillip Slllith at Pomeroy.Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy o(. Akron visited a few days with ,.Mrs. Alice Dods011·,other guesfa were Mrs. Mildred Frank and :: 16 Ol 4 E•.Martln. 2b 2 0 0 0 J. Martin, lb 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 Stewart, cf Radcllff.lf 2 o o 1 Hatten , c 3 o o o Settles, p 2 o 1 0 Crossin, rf 2 0 o o TOTALS 23 o 4 2 Score by Innings: C:all ipalis 001 000 ()-11 -3-1 Wellston 000 000 ()-(1-4-2 Winning pitcher, Perry Lasing pitcher, Settles Extra base hils - J. ~~~~:/:­ double; J. Davis, D. B doubles. $talen bases - Ballard 12); Prose, Perry, one each ; Huffman. Sacrlfltes - Radcliff and Settles• .one each . • : REG. 98' PADDLE BALLS going the distan_ce. Settles fanned six, walked four and gave up only three hits. Perry retired Wellston in order in the first and fourth innings . Settles got the_lllue Devils out in order in the fli'St, fourth and fifth innings. GAHS stole four bases. WHS stole once off Perry. The Blue Devils' next outing is Tuesday at Waverly. Box score: GAHS BLUE o·EVILS (t) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H E Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 0 Davis,Jb 3 1 1 0 Burnett.ss 3 0 1 1 Prose. ib 1 0' 0 0 Perry, p 3 0 1 0 Ba'llard, If 3 0 0 0 Sheets, rf 2 0 0 o Boone, cf 3 0 0 0 Perroud, c 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 1 j 1 WELLSTON ROCKETS (O) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H E Huffman,-Jb 4 0 1 0 .\ _ 1 Concert AtGAHS APRIL 11th L...t' : Jpprv oai\1 asTER Is A , OU I ' INFAN' fsfH'R_ usifE12-. . l ~ Stan Perry, junior righthander, allowed ·four hits and whiffed 12 Wellston Golden Rockets as Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils edged the host Jackson Countians 1-0 in a non-conference game Wednesday evening. . ll It was the Gallians' second consecutive one run victory in two days. The Rockets dropped to 0-2 on the year. , The contest was decided in the top of the third inning with two out. John Davis doubled to left, and raced home with the ,. ._..-..........-.-.._... _.......... ._............ • game's only run on a double to center by Dave Burnett. F.or skipping t~rough Perry had the Gallians' only Easter and all the good other hit offlosing hurler Danny tfmes ahead .. . we think Settles - a second inning tf:l ere's nothing nicer than single. The Gallians left five a spanking new outfit from runners on base. our collection of ;.aucy Wellston threatened to score fashions for the most in the second and seventh inelegant little ladies and 'nings. ln the second, J . D. gent.l_emen . Martin led off with a double and moved to third on a sacrifice by Randy Radcliff, but Perry fanned Terry Stewart and R. •.-""· , Hatten ,to end that .uprising. !(#~•:ti··;~.~ In the bottom of the seventh, R. Hatten was safe on an error. He moved to second on a _t, ~ sacrifice by Danny Settles, but "-\~'u~ Perry got R. Crossin on a ~ grounder, and fanned J . Huff\_~~0'" man to end the game. Wellston 1( . ,~\\ _ left six runners stranded. oON THE TIN MlDDLEPORT ' ' _ Perryfanned12, walkedthree ..____________.___.....·i"'-~ ii and gave up• four hils while Calendar lft PLUS APENNY! f} RUBBING ALCOHOL 2 f 84 ~~-..;..pt....;;;.1111111°,_r.;;;..,;;.;.c---1 .AD HES lYE TAPE ~I a,) ::::~:·::::: :::· ASPIRIN 2 1.76 2 for 1.26 2 for 1 early diagnosis and treatment Originally, an acre meant the survival rate continues to the amount of land that a improve, according to the Amer· man with a yoke of oxen ican Cancer Society. cou ld plow in one day. ForTfitlittfestAMeCr _ -;J · Mrs . Virgil Atkins was Road. Green Thum·b Notes for May 7. nominated fo r the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' Mrs. Victor Nelson, civic Raking and fertilizing lawns • 0 Ia .beau ti fic atio n chairman, •and removing mulch frOJil the uls . nding Gardener Award reported on progress being flowerbeds were among the •" " ~~~~~/r~orDay &Ianting was made at the Harriso nville gardening tips for April ,. n1·,ht turmg f tte Monday _Grange Hall. She noted that she presented. 1 •• o mee ong o le Rutland 1 d . . ·~ Mrs. Victor Nelson presented • Garden Club at -the home of la measured the bmldong , ,,• "The Trail of the Bright-Eyed taken ptclures, and conferred · Mt'S Jam N" h 1 • · e.s , te o_s?n. with Carpers Nursery. Four Iris " ana Mrs. Nicholson •• Mrs. Atkons quahftcations for yews will be u~ed ih land- showed cuttings of houseplants' " the ion award ' gtven on both a sc~puv• · the butldmg · · which was re suitable for starting. Mrs. ••" g al and state basis, were formetiy the Methodist Church Ralph Turner was auctioneer revtewed by the club members . Flower beds will be made and for a house plant sale which • " · For the Arbor Day planting flowers planted by Mrs. Atkins' brought in $11 . •" on-the last Fnday o[ Aprtl, Mrs. 4-H boys and girls who will d!l;o A variety of iris was named • • ~~~sell Ltttle and Mrs. Atkins handle care of the · plantings by each of the 18 members •• donate a flowenng crab during the summer months at lending in response to roll . • tree to be}lanled at the Forest The· club voted to provid~ 14 call. Mrs. John Colwell was a • • Acre Park on the New Lima flowering crabapple trees to be guest. Mrs. Nicholson read •• 83c REXALL pla~ted in Rutland in con' ''Mellowing" and Mrs. Chris • for the price of • junction with (he Rutland Diehl, co-hostess, . gave "Let •• Friendly Gardeners civic im- Them Live'' for deJll)tions. The • 59¢ REXALL •• provement project. Support of Lord's Prayer, the club creed Reg, 1.75 REXALL ·•• the "Let's Keep Rutland A and collect were given in unison Blooniin ' Clean Town" project to op"n lhe meeting. CONTACT LENS ••• of the Friendly Gardeners vias Mrs. Everett · Colwell 1.25 REXALL •• pledged by the.members. Each provided the traveling prize •• I " x5 yds. or one was given two p<jckages of wotl' by Mrs. Dayton Parsons. ~m'"~ _.': 4 Pl . 1/ 2 " X 10 yds. • 1 TIIURSDAY flower seeds ~y the Friendly Mrs. Jonah Cotterill will • =S ~~ for •• EVANGELINE CHAPTER Gardeners Club. 10 Gr. lOO's ' . provide the prize for the April 172, Order of the Eastern Star, . A tour of Wahkeena Nature meeting. Homemade ice cream, •• 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Preserve on April 28 was cake, coffee, mints and nuts Reg. 53¢ REXALL •• Masonic TemJlle, Middleport. planned, and a letter was read were served. • 2.09 Clifton • Gly.cerin LAURE!; Cliff Better Health from Mrs. John Reese; Region •• ' ·· . SUPPOSITORIES . Club, 7:30 Thursday night home II director , concerning the • """"'",. • •. ~Adult. 12's ··- ......Ill of Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Mrs. r egional meeting on April 24 at • • Rutland. She asked that all I Paul Frick, co-hostess. -.. -... ::. •" members contribut'e confor •• REVJV AL, April I through tainers, plants; seeds, bulbs, 79¢ REXALL April 10, 7:30 p.m. each dried materials , weathered •• evening , Orange Christian wood or any other items related 55¢ REXALL ' Church, near Athens County to gardening for a sales table at i.29 REXALL . line. Speaker each service the regional meeting . Proceeds FUNGI-REX ' • public invited . GREASELESS 3% 10 val. will go toward funding the •• FRIDAY I n or ,; .. Pint publica tion of a wild flower REXALL Timed-Action RETURN Jonathan Chapter , ••• Nasal Decongestant book and the Wahkeena Fund . D.A..R.,_Friday , 2 p.m., home of Reservations are to be made •• 1 Friday night's Jazz Rock • Mrs. Dale Dutton. Rev. Stanley wilh Mrs. Joe Bolin by Aprill9. Concert, to•be presented by the •• .. , Plattenburg speaking ; Mrs. Sixteen memb~rs plan to at- Gallia Academy High School • James Brewin gton, Miss lend . •• Stage Band and Symphony of •• Frienda Faehnle, assisting A contribution was made to Swing, promises to be one of the •• hostesses. the Ge01·ge Thompson Kidney outstanding events of the 1971 •• • SATURDAY Minuteman Fund. spring season . REXALL Brite Set REXALL Mi-31 REXALL 5 Grain • •• BEAUX Arts Ball, Saturday, Mrs. Robert Canaday gave a The concert will be held in the CHEWABLE 9:30-12 midnight, Southern High report on the therapy program GAHS auditorium, beginning at • Multiple • School Auditoriwn . Music by 0 . at the Gallipolis State Institute . 8 p.m . Admission will be 50 •• U. Quintet. ·> Four club members went to cents per person. BAKE SALE, Saturday, 10 13 oz. 100's !OO's Pint assist a flower arranging The concert, first of its kind •• Size , a.m. to 4 p.m. , at New Haven .workshop . Sixteen of the by the instrumental music • •• Super Market sponsored by St. patients participated in the department at GAHS, will be 2 for 2 for 2 for . 2 for Joseph's Atlas Guild . • therapy program . Flowers and presented in two _parts. The •• DANCE Saturday Meigs greenery were dona ted by Stage Band will present the first •• ;-, Junior High, 8-11 p.m. Jays will Decor, Inc., Middleport. half of the program of a Jazz .L·.1n ': A thank-you note was read Rock Concert. .,. "• '"'t' ""'i ... ~. emcee. •'v ·• ·. ' I The second half of the" from Mrs. Wesley J. Nichols for •• ~"' SUNDAY a donation on the highway program will be given by the • HYMN SING, Plants Mission planting project of the O.A.G.C. Symphony of Swing. • Church, at Racine near new Mr~ Adkins will prepare the .Westclox REXALL The Stage Band will present locks imd dam site. Bissell • the following selections : •• B~others and other groups Gallia Academy High School ..... present. Rev. E. J . Griffith in • Fight Song , jazz style; The • charge. Public invited . •• Funky Turtle, All About The 200• 2 ply MEMORIAL dedi cation Blues, Cinnamon Kisses, Cute; ••• 500's 3 boKes Sunday . First United a special piano solo by Mark Presbyterian Church, MidEpling, Prelude Burlesque, REG. 39' ••"" dlepo~ t, 3 p.m., in memory of Mr. and Mrs. James Dilcher Opus'h; The Sponge, Walk Wild are announcing the birth of • the late Rev. Howard Ruppel! and Jwnp for Jennie . • their third child, a daughter , on •• and the late Jeanette Waddell ; The following selections will Mar. 18 at the Mount Carmel •• everyone welcome . be presented by the Symphony 2FOR Hospital, Columbus, weighing·8 •• · HYMN SING Sunday, 2 p.m. of Swing: 'It lbs. 9 oz., named Jennifer Sue . Plan ts Memoriai Church, Get Together , Traces, Turn •• Mr. ana Mrs. Dikher have two located near Racine Lock and Around, Look at Me, Spooky, •• so ns~ Rhetl 1 five , and Paul, two. Dam, conducted by Bisse ll Close to You and Son of a •• Paternal grandparents are Brothers. Preacher Man. ' 2·cell •• Solid State Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Dilcher, MONDAY .. •• Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Alfred POMEROY Garden Club , 7 AUXILIARY TO MEET •• Lindsey, Albany , are the p.m. Monday nig ht, Pomeroy The auxiliary of the Bashan • maternal g randparent s ~ Mr . • United Methodist Church, social Fire Department will meet at and · Mrs. Jam es Clark of REG. 12.29 with room. Guest night to be ob• 7:30 p.m . tonight at the fire Albany are great-grandparents . • . 7 oz. batteries served. • house. At the meeting, Mrs. 16 • Jeanette Lawrence and Mrs. •• Lerola Young will present an • • American flag to the firemen 's 2FOR $ 2 . 3 0 •• auxiliary on behalf of the • • Racine American Legion •• Auxiliary, Post 602. riM mem• bers and other inte~ted in•• WHITE RAIN dividuals are invited to attend. • •• .. LimE GIRLS' DRESS COATS Burnett Produces Run Rochester at Qoebec (On ly game scheduled) ..• . . .. perfect, too. -He just seemed to • - - - - - -...- - stop and l got off. I walked him By John Davis, David • .. SALE STARTS APRIL _ 1, 19.7'1 - Back-To-Back Doubles Thursday's Games , ~ disqualified ~irn from the first ·back tQ the. finiSh line and Sidney Watters Jr ., .,~ ~he good this colt could have been . place money of $145,000 for someone- called lor the ~Orse horse's trainer, added: "tilow That is prObably the saddest Cl!USi!lg interference early · in · ambulance." ~0 one · will really know how part of the whole !hint;." '. .' Mrs. Atkins· No. m inated ' For Gardener's ·Award Early Derby Favorite Breaks Leg . '. • �-' .• ' .. .. ' ! ' ' J; , ' ' 5~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q.. April I. 1i11 4 -:-The Daily Sentinel, M)ddleporl-l;omeroy, 0 ., April I, Jt71 ·Boswell, : Tiallt Are Pro Standing~ - . ' • NHL St~ndings By Un ited Press ·lntemational . East NEW YORK (UPI)- Hoist of orthopCdic Slll'gery at the • _,r-,~~N-ew Bas ton 1 last year's 2--year-<>ld Bolk1J Center• at the University York '11\e Fag, Montreal . Thciroughbred champion and of Pennsylvania, and Dr . Toronto the early favorite .next DonaldDelahantyoftheCornell Buffalo month's Kentucky Derby, un-. Veterinary Medical School. The Detroit de f" ·. , ORLANDO, Fla . (UPI) - Vancouv er rwent a JVe.,uur operatuln horse had been transported Dave Boswell and Luis Tiant, Wost · Wednesday night as doc!llrs from his barn at Belmont Park two of the Minnesota Twins, key x-Chicago ~8 ~;;\ '7~5 fought to save the ctllt's.life. ···-·!0" the· veterinarian a.« ices pildlers at the stru-t of the. 1970 St. Louis 33 25 17 83 Hoist . The Flag's short but across from the track for the season, were released Wed- Minnesota ' 28 33 16 72 brilliant racing car_eer came to operation. ~nesday and given the ap- Phila hia 27 33 l5 69 an end early Wednesday at Hoist The Flag, purchased as Pitlsbu 2t 36 18 60 Belm I p k he he f . . . portimity tocast about as free Los Angele 23 40 t3 59 on ar w n rae- a year1111g m 1969 by Mrs, agents. Ca lifornia 20 51 5 45 lured two bones in his right hjnd Stephen C. Clark Jr.,for $37,000 Club President Calvin Grif' x-Ci inched div . 1!11 e ·leg at lhe completion of a was unbeaten in his six lifetim~ WPdn••dav' R••ull< · pre para t Jon " . f or starts and the onl y bl emish · on wor k ou t tn filth, who placed the two veteran New York 4 Chicago 2 pitchers on waivers last -week, Boston 6 Montreal 3 Saturday's $50,1100 added Goth- his record came in the- Chamsaid he was unable 1o make a Buffal.o 6 Piffsburgh 4 · am Stakes at Aqueduct. pagne Stakes at Belmont Park n.t,o•l2 Toronto 2 .._ ti ed . deal for elther. The cuts helped h~ A"9eles 2 Vancouver 2 we opera on was perform last fall. He won by three lhe Twins reduce their roster to California 4 f!\innesola t . by Dr. Jaques Jenny, professor lengths but the judges 25 players. , IOnly games scheduled) Thursday's Games BosweII , 35, posted a 21)-12 Pittsburgh at Bulfalo record for the Twins in 1969 but Phil a at Sf. Louis fell to""3-7 last season when he !Only games scheduled) had a ~ore arm. He was inABA st d. c ba . "d t an 1ng. . vo1ve d m a rroom lnCl ~n . av United Press International ~ with Billy Martin, then""'man~ East ger of lhe Twins during lhe 1969 W. L. Pel. GB . nd ' nd ·' b . c-Virginia 55 29 .655 ... campaign a wou up emg Kentucky 44 40 .523 11 kayoed by the manag~r. New York 40 44 .476 15 Tiant a native of Havana Floridians 37 47 .440 18 Cuba 1 ~as one of the best pit: Piltsburgh 36 48 .429 19 NEW YORK (UPI)-Dick outrageous conduct during the · Carol met 34 50 .405 21 Motta has made his second past sev~ra l years and in spite chers in the American Lea_gue West monthly contribution to the of my constant admonitions, in 1968 when he had a 21-9 Wost Pet. GB National Basketball Associalion you have continued to conduct recordandledtheleaguewitha <-Ind iana' ~6 .690 ... yourself during some NBA 1.60 earned run average for the Utah 57 27 .679 1 coffers . The frery Chicago Bulls' games in a disgraceful manner, Cleveland lndians. He had a 9-20 Memphis 41 43 .488 17 .357 28 3 54 coach was hit with a $1,500 fine culminating with your perforrecord for the Indians in 30 54 .357 28 . 1969 •· x.TDexas enver Wednesday by NBA Commis- mance in the Los Angeles at ·'"d was traded to the Twms. He c-Ciinched div . title sioner Walter Kennedy for Chicago game on March 28. was sidelined much of lhe 1970 X· Playoff for 4th place j'outrageous conduct" in his campaign and wound up with a . .Wodnesday's Results Motta received a technical club's 10&-98 playoff victory 7-3 mar~. . .. ¥;.g~~~~3j311n~:~~~·~;: 123 over the Los Angeles Lakers foul 'after walking onto the The Twins also announced Memphi s t23 Carolina 106 court during the first quarter of that they have brought up Denver t32 New York 12 1 Sunday afternoon. The fine was the second in the game and refusing to leave. pitcher Sal Campisi from their I Only )-a:.;e;d~~~~ul~~ two months for Motta, who was He was ejected after failing to minor league camp. Campisi Texas at ~enver ~rayo~ hit for $1,000 on Feb. 2 alter leave the court when "directed had a 2-2 rectlrd and a 2.94 earned run average witll the. St. !Only game scheduled ) by Rudolph. being ejected from a game. The Bulls, tied 2-2 iil , their Kennedy, in a telegram to Louis Cardinals last season. AHL Standings By .United Press ln1ernationa I Motta, said, "In spite of my series with the Lakers, are in East W. L. T. Pis tolerant and reasonable treat- Los Angeles tonight for their EXPOS-REDS SWAP 27291468 ment of your sometimes Western Division playoff game. WEST' PALM BEACH, Fla. Montreao 27 29 1J 67 Providence (UPI)_;The Montreal Expos Springfield 27 34 8 62 23 JO 16 62 Wednesday announced the trade Quebec West of utility Infielder Jimmy W. LT. Pis Qualls to the Cincinnati Reds Baltimore 39 21 9 87 36 26 7 79 for outfielder Stan Swanson. Cleveland Hershey 30 30 10 70 The Reds immediately shipped Rochester 24 34 11 59 Qualls to their Indianapolis Wednesday's Results Hershey 5 Baltimore o farm club. !On ly game scheduled) :tt~leased · ••. •: • W. L. T. Pis. 553. 147 1 117 4 1 11 107 41 · 22 13 95 36 32 8 80 24 39 13 6l 22 43 i 1 55 23 45 8 54 for Chicago Coach Fined $1,500 'fti ° .' the one:fnile race.·· After four races as a 2-yearold, Hoist 'lite Flag was found 1o be suffering from sore shins and was wi!ltered at Camden, S.C., iw'prepai-ation for this year's big races, notably the Triple o-ciwn for 3-year-<>lds which includes llle Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes and the Belmont StakeS. He did not make his first start as a 3-year-old March 12 when he won a six-furlong spring at Bowie by 15 lengths. He then won again on March 20 in the $34,000 Bay Shore Stakes · at Aqueduct when he romped home by seven lengths in I:21 flat for seven furlongs. His time, despite the lack of competition, was the fastest clocking ever at that distance by a 3-year-old in New York. Jean o-uguet, the Frenchborn jockey who rode HoiSt The · Flag in all of his races, also was aboard the horse during Wednesday's workout. He had just worked five furlongs in 1:01 4-5 when he pulled himself up sharply as he was being eased. Cruguet then jwnped off 1mmediately . "He slopp;ed so suddenly, I just knew something .was wrong," said Cruguet. "I can't understand what happened. He went along so easily there .was never any hint of trouble during the wOr-kout ... The track was ~-----------. .----~----------"""'-.. until fhe Sp:ry Young Cancer of the larynx st rikes THINGS Young fashions, tots to . teens. lead 'the way to· springtime fun doing their own ·thing. Just pick your favorite looks . We've got them all! more men than women . With Ensembles -( Coat & Dress) 5.95 to 8.95 SPRING COATS AND 2 PC.. P~NTS DRESSES . 11.95 to 13.95 LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES 3.50 to 8.95 INFANTS' WEAR! LimE Soda. I BOYS' 2 pe,· & 3 PC. SUITS Dress Them Up For Easter. and Moe- New Shipment of Spring Sandals, Tennis casins· for the Entire Family. ' New Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9til5 Saturday 9til9 FrirJay .. smatt bunnies flo tlleir siiOppin' here • '\\\6 ) ..- fV-ff" C\t -' Jarvis. ss ' )EASTE-R COSTUME ACCENTS 39$ '-Jer's. Jewe. . lry ·Store ..Pomeroy, Ohio §. ... .' 2 54~ . lb. CHOC. EGGS 1Q~UP 1 BASKETS ! I . ALL SIZES ------:--1 CELLOPHANL:_~e!t!_ __ 29' OOCONUT l RIT EGG COLORS----15' 98' I Pound RUBY LIQUID COLORS-'."39' EGG ' Ladies' RABBITS nty HQSe. 2 FOR 25~ NEW LADIES' • Wreath$ __ ..;. __ 2.29-3.49 prays ________ .;..._ J,99-2.99 QUEEN SIZE P~TY FOR SPRING Bibles _____ ~ 1.99-3•79 'J1 , 1'. . . 1--------------.1.---..;,;;;;,_____ RALL'S · ·· ' lliUSSBS------------::2.99 ~, 259 AND UP ~<\ Infants' Hearts ____ .;.._·___ 2.49 \ 98~,PR. HANDBAGS · S · S~rofoam • .Stretch SOLID aiOC. ~emorial •• •• HOSE $1.99 _ ..;~;;.,--..;: • BEN FRANK.LIIN Store Open 9 •.m. · ) p.m. Weekdays- 9 a.m .- . 9 p.m. Store Hours : Saturdays· ., ' F'ive Types 1.90 Box of 10 1 TIMED •ciiOH jl l COL~ CAPS~ ~S 1-:: -~~ ~- 2 for 1.50 j 3 piece Stainless Steel BUFFERED . ASPIRIN , .~· 2 for 2.10 CAPSULES SSe PERMANENT ~ 2for MIXING BOWL SET 11 1.30 88c " •• • •• •• •• •• •• CORDAWA~ ~CORD ~REEl ~r ~· • • •• •, • •• ••• •• • • •• • ••' • •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• • : · ' out. as 1ou nead • j •i ~ =, . SNOWDEN VETERAN Larry Snowden, junjor, ·is ·a veteran member of the GAHS track team . Snowden's name was unintentionally omitted in a story in Wednesday's Tribune . lt. No tangling! .. '~ ...... o ··· .<> ,. ~-·······" ···-· . today· sFUNNY 12 oz. BEXEL - ONLY ·' •·5.25 • DATE MATE EYE SHADOW The rugged, all steel cannisle• that cleans rugs • · furniture • drapes - everything - deep down • Eureka dependability, lifetime lubricated motor, lor_years ,of superior service. Beautifully styl ed "Misty Gold" metallic finish . Model 738 A ' REG. s1.00 $3995 Thn1 'ro Elltn IJIII -ING-EL-S-FURNITURE_ _ Eri,, ,o, ONLY 49~ TOOTHPASTE REG. 89* ONLY DATE MATE • I REG. '1.00 BNLY 49 ~ REG. sug · ONLY 77~ UTTON 5c 1 i. ,,,.,., FUNNY ··" ,,, 11.00 ... 1 coch ou9•11al "f11nnr' ' "'td ~~~~~~J!•ll' lo . Toda(\ fUNNY . 1100 We•t 'hu~ 1 ~t . (l,.,tlo"d. Olrun U 1I1 ~ :L,-...,;;;=~;;z;;;;.;;;.._ ----"""'---------------'- - ·· - --- -~--' a~ -PAN-TY HOSE CAKE EYE LINER ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS Open Fri. & Sat. Nights ' MIDDLE PORT • ' oz. GLEEM VHP VITAMINS REG. $7.89 12 ' 1.29 1.00 1 "· , reels cord TUSSY · DEODORANT ALUMOX 2.88 99c 29c REG• Automatlca_ny · . REG. 49.95 :VALUE \: \ III I: 3.97 REX WAY BATH SCALE LANTERN RAD REG. 1.89 WINS DOOR PRIZE Carol DeLong was the winner of a door prize at a party honori ng Elaine ' Barnhart Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William Larnhart, Pomeroy . Reg. 5.95 BRITE BEAM POCKET HAIR SPRAY • 79~ HOME FACIAL TISSUES 4.99 oz. 69~T0$3.49 l EASTER GRASS--~-- 29' SAND. PAILS ~ HAIR RAY 99c BABY BEN ALARM TONIC CHOC. DROPS. "EASTER MOUTHWASH ···-AMINS and GARGLE REXALL CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN .FAST BEEF WINE' - SUNSET RIDGE CHOCOLATES • ORANGE SLICES • .~- PEROXIDE MILK of MlNERAL Min~~~o~ 01[ 2for 56c 2for SOc 2~~~SOc 40C - CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS • CHOC. PEANUT CWSTERS FILLED ·~~ Birth of Daughter - COCONUT BON SONS - MAPLE NUT GOODIES FILLED TOOTH BRUSHES Adult 2 for SOc THERMOMETERS . ~~~(~~~ "2.66 Dilchers Announce · BRACH'S CANDIES! I Pound FOOT OINTMENT· ·~s - . . ~~- 2 to~ 1.30 M-31 MOUTHWASH - ·-- ..-.~ They are Soft, · Cuddlely and Colorful. & NUT FRUIT ,- HOP IN AND TAKE A·LOOK! •a•• EGGS Keno Hidgt· Goeuler's presents eV-erything that's . New for Spring and East•r 1971. PLUSH RABBITS •1 ·29 •o JELLY BIRD 49¢ Klenzo FEVER • 49 3 0 1 0 Mr, and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden Clty, Mr. and Mrs. Garlh Smith of Long Bottom were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Edith Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr of Middleport, the occasion being the observance of.Mrs. Shirley Bahr's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, Tony and Mikel, cailed on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shafer Sunday, to help · Mrs. Shafer celebrate her birlhday. , Mrs. Edith Osborne visited a . day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Stethem at MI. Olive. Mrs. Clara Milhoan visited one day last w~k with Mr: and Mrs. Phillip Slllith at Pomeroy.Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy o(. Akron visited a few days with ,.Mrs. Alice Dods011·,other guesfa were Mrs. Mildred Frank and :: 16 Ol 4 E•.Martln. 2b 2 0 0 0 J. Martin, lb 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 Stewart, cf Radcllff.lf 2 o o 1 Hatten , c 3 o o o Settles, p 2 o 1 0 Crossin, rf 2 0 o o TOTALS 23 o 4 2 Score by Innings: C:all ipalis 001 000 ()-11 -3-1 Wellston 000 000 ()-(1-4-2 Winning pitcher, Perry Lasing pitcher, Settles Extra base hils - J. ~~~~:/:­ double; J. Davis, D. B doubles. $talen bases - Ballard 12); Prose, Perry, one each ; Huffman. Sacrlfltes - Radcliff and Settles• .one each . • : REG. 98' PADDLE BALLS going the distan_ce. Settles fanned six, walked four and gave up only three hits. Perry retired Wellston in order in the first and fourth innings . Settles got the_lllue Devils out in order in the fli'St, fourth and fifth innings. GAHS stole four bases. WHS stole once off Perry. The Blue Devils' next outing is Tuesday at Waverly. Box score: GAHS BLUE o·EVILS (t) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H E Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 0 Davis,Jb 3 1 1 0 Burnett.ss 3 0 1 1 Prose. ib 1 0' 0 0 Perry, p 3 0 1 0 Ba'llard, If 3 0 0 0 Sheets, rf 2 0 0 o Boone, cf 3 0 0 0 Perroud, c 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 1 j 1 WELLSTON ROCKETS (O) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H E Huffman,-Jb 4 0 1 0 .\ _ 1 Concert AtGAHS APRIL 11th L...t' : Jpprv oai\1 asTER Is A , OU I ' INFAN' fsfH'R_ usifE12-. . l ~ Stan Perry, junior righthander, allowed ·four hits and whiffed 12 Wellston Golden Rockets as Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils edged the host Jackson Countians 1-0 in a non-conference game Wednesday evening. . ll It was the Gallians' second consecutive one run victory in two days. The Rockets dropped to 0-2 on the year. , The contest was decided in the top of the third inning with two out. John Davis doubled to left, and raced home with the ,. ._..-..........-.-.._... _.......... ._............ • game's only run on a double to center by Dave Burnett. F.or skipping t~rough Perry had the Gallians' only Easter and all the good other hit offlosing hurler Danny tfmes ahead .. . we think Settles - a second inning tf:l ere's nothing nicer than single. The Gallians left five a spanking new outfit from runners on base. our collection of ;.aucy Wellston threatened to score fashions for the most in the second and seventh inelegant little ladies and 'nings. ln the second, J . D. gent.l_emen . Martin led off with a double and moved to third on a sacrifice by Randy Radcliff, but Perry fanned Terry Stewart and R. •.-""· , Hatten ,to end that .uprising. !(#~•:ti··;~.~ In the bottom of the seventh, R. Hatten was safe on an error. He moved to second on a _t, ~ sacrifice by Danny Settles, but "-\~'u~ Perry got R. Crossin on a ~ grounder, and fanned J . Huff\_~~0'" man to end the game. Wellston 1( . ,~\\ _ left six runners stranded. oON THE TIN MlDDLEPORT ' ' _ Perryfanned12, walkedthree ..____________.___.....·i"'-~ ii and gave up• four hils while Calendar lft PLUS APENNY! f} RUBBING ALCOHOL 2 f 84 ~~-..;..pt....;;;.1111111°,_r.;;;..,;;.;.c---1 .AD HES lYE TAPE ~I a,) ::::~:·::::: :::· ASPIRIN 2 1.76 2 for 1.26 2 for 1 early diagnosis and treatment Originally, an acre meant the survival rate continues to the amount of land that a improve, according to the Amer· man with a yoke of oxen ican Cancer Society. cou ld plow in one day. ForTfitlittfestAMeCr _ -;J · Mrs . Virgil Atkins was Road. Green Thum·b Notes for May 7. nominated fo r the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' Mrs. Victor Nelson, civic Raking and fertilizing lawns • 0 Ia .beau ti fic atio n chairman, •and removing mulch frOJil the uls . nding Gardener Award reported on progress being flowerbeds were among the •" " ~~~~~/r~orDay &Ianting was made at the Harriso nville gardening tips for April ,. n1·,ht turmg f tte Monday _Grange Hall. She noted that she presented. 1 •• o mee ong o le Rutland 1 d . . ·~ Mrs. Victor Nelson presented • Garden Club at -the home of la measured the bmldong , ,,• "The Trail of the Bright-Eyed taken ptclures, and conferred · Mt'S Jam N" h 1 • · e.s , te o_s?n. with Carpers Nursery. Four Iris " ana Mrs. Nicholson •• Mrs. Atkons quahftcations for yews will be u~ed ih land- showed cuttings of houseplants' " the ion award ' gtven on both a sc~puv• · the butldmg · · which was re suitable for starting. Mrs. ••" g al and state basis, were formetiy the Methodist Church Ralph Turner was auctioneer revtewed by the club members . Flower beds will be made and for a house plant sale which • " · For the Arbor Day planting flowers planted by Mrs. Atkins' brought in $11 . •" on-the last Fnday o[ Aprtl, Mrs. 4-H boys and girls who will d!l;o A variety of iris was named • • ~~~sell Ltttle and Mrs. Atkins handle care of the · plantings by each of the 18 members •• donate a flowenng crab during the summer months at lending in response to roll . • tree to be}lanled at the Forest The· club voted to provid~ 14 call. Mrs. John Colwell was a • • Acre Park on the New Lima flowering crabapple trees to be guest. Mrs. Nicholson read •• 83c REXALL pla~ted in Rutland in con' ''Mellowing" and Mrs. Chris • for the price of • junction with (he Rutland Diehl, co-hostess, . gave "Let •• Friendly Gardeners civic im- Them Live'' for deJll)tions. The • 59¢ REXALL •• provement project. Support of Lord's Prayer, the club creed Reg, 1.75 REXALL ·•• the "Let's Keep Rutland A and collect were given in unison Blooniin ' Clean Town" project to op"n lhe meeting. CONTACT LENS ••• of the Friendly Gardeners vias Mrs. Everett · Colwell 1.25 REXALL •• pledged by the.members. Each provided the traveling prize •• I " x5 yds. or one was given two p<jckages of wotl' by Mrs. Dayton Parsons. ~m'"~ _.': 4 Pl . 1/ 2 " X 10 yds. • 1 TIIURSDAY flower seeds ~y the Friendly Mrs. Jonah Cotterill will • =S ~~ for •• EVANGELINE CHAPTER Gardeners Club. 10 Gr. lOO's ' . provide the prize for the April 172, Order of the Eastern Star, . A tour of Wahkeena Nature meeting. Homemade ice cream, •• 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Preserve on April 28 was cake, coffee, mints and nuts Reg. 53¢ REXALL •• Masonic TemJlle, Middleport. planned, and a letter was read were served. • 2.09 Clifton • Gly.cerin LAURE!; Cliff Better Health from Mrs. John Reese; Region •• ' ·· . SUPPOSITORIES . Club, 7:30 Thursday night home II director , concerning the • """"'",. • •. ~Adult. 12's ··- ......Ill of Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Mrs. r egional meeting on April 24 at • • Rutland. She asked that all I Paul Frick, co-hostess. -.. -... ::. •" members contribut'e confor •• REVJV AL, April I through tainers, plants; seeds, bulbs, 79¢ REXALL April 10, 7:30 p.m. each dried materials , weathered •• evening , Orange Christian wood or any other items related 55¢ REXALL ' Church, near Athens County to gardening for a sales table at i.29 REXALL . line. Speaker each service the regional meeting . Proceeds FUNGI-REX ' • public invited . GREASELESS 3% 10 val. will go toward funding the •• FRIDAY I n or ,; .. Pint publica tion of a wild flower REXALL Timed-Action RETURN Jonathan Chapter , ••• Nasal Decongestant book and the Wahkeena Fund . D.A..R.,_Friday , 2 p.m., home of Reservations are to be made •• 1 Friday night's Jazz Rock • Mrs. Dale Dutton. Rev. Stanley wilh Mrs. Joe Bolin by Aprill9. Concert, to•be presented by the •• .. , Plattenburg speaking ; Mrs. Sixteen memb~rs plan to at- Gallia Academy High School • James Brewin gton, Miss lend . •• Stage Band and Symphony of •• Frienda Faehnle, assisting A contribution was made to Swing, promises to be one of the •• hostesses. the Ge01·ge Thompson Kidney outstanding events of the 1971 •• • SATURDAY Minuteman Fund. spring season . REXALL Brite Set REXALL Mi-31 REXALL 5 Grain • •• BEAUX Arts Ball, Saturday, Mrs. Robert Canaday gave a The concert will be held in the CHEWABLE 9:30-12 midnight, Southern High report on the therapy program GAHS auditorium, beginning at • Multiple • School Auditoriwn . Music by 0 . at the Gallipolis State Institute . 8 p.m . Admission will be 50 •• U. Quintet. ·> Four club members went to cents per person. BAKE SALE, Saturday, 10 13 oz. 100's !OO's Pint assist a flower arranging The concert, first of its kind •• Size , a.m. to 4 p.m. , at New Haven .workshop . Sixteen of the by the instrumental music • •• Super Market sponsored by St. patients participated in the department at GAHS, will be 2 for 2 for 2 for . 2 for Joseph's Atlas Guild . • therapy program . Flowers and presented in two _parts. The •• DANCE Saturday Meigs greenery were dona ted by Stage Band will present the first •• ;-, Junior High, 8-11 p.m. Jays will Decor, Inc., Middleport. half of the program of a Jazz .L·.1n ': A thank-you note was read Rock Concert. .,. "• '"'t' ""'i ... ~. emcee. •'v ·• ·. ' I The second half of the" from Mrs. Wesley J. Nichols for •• ~"' SUNDAY a donation on the highway program will be given by the • HYMN SING, Plants Mission planting project of the O.A.G.C. Symphony of Swing. • Church, at Racine near new Mr~ Adkins will prepare the .Westclox REXALL The Stage Band will present locks imd dam site. Bissell • the following selections : •• B~others and other groups Gallia Academy High School ..... present. Rev. E. J . Griffith in • Fight Song , jazz style; The • charge. Public invited . •• Funky Turtle, All About The 200• 2 ply MEMORIAL dedi cation Blues, Cinnamon Kisses, Cute; ••• 500's 3 boKes Sunday . First United a special piano solo by Mark Presbyterian Church, MidEpling, Prelude Burlesque, REG. 39' ••"" dlepo~ t, 3 p.m., in memory of Mr. and Mrs. James Dilcher Opus'h; The Sponge, Walk Wild are announcing the birth of • the late Rev. Howard Ruppel! and Jwnp for Jennie . • their third child, a daughter , on •• and the late Jeanette Waddell ; The following selections will Mar. 18 at the Mount Carmel •• everyone welcome . be presented by the Symphony 2FOR Hospital, Columbus, weighing·8 •• · HYMN SING Sunday, 2 p.m. of Swing: 'It lbs. 9 oz., named Jennifer Sue . Plan ts Memoriai Church, Get Together , Traces, Turn •• Mr. ana Mrs. Dikher have two located near Racine Lock and Around, Look at Me, Spooky, •• so ns~ Rhetl 1 five , and Paul, two. Dam, conducted by Bisse ll Close to You and Son of a •• Paternal grandparents are Brothers. Preacher Man. ' 2·cell •• Solid State Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Dilcher, MONDAY .. •• Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Alfred POMEROY Garden Club , 7 AUXILIARY TO MEET •• Lindsey, Albany , are the p.m. Monday nig ht, Pomeroy The auxiliary of the Bashan • maternal g randparent s ~ Mr . • United Methodist Church, social Fire Department will meet at and · Mrs. Jam es Clark of REG. 12.29 with room. Guest night to be ob• 7:30 p.m . tonight at the fire Albany are great-grandparents . • . 7 oz. batteries served. • house. At the meeting, Mrs. 16 • Jeanette Lawrence and Mrs. •• Lerola Young will present an • • American flag to the firemen 's 2FOR $ 2 . 3 0 •• auxiliary on behalf of the • • Racine American Legion •• Auxiliary, Post 602. riM mem• bers and other inte~ted in•• WHITE RAIN dividuals are invited to attend. • •• .. LimE GIRLS' DRESS COATS Burnett Produces Run Rochester at Qoebec (On ly game scheduled) ..• . . .. perfect, too. -He just seemed to • - - - - - -...- - stop and l got off. I walked him By John Davis, David • .. SALE STARTS APRIL _ 1, 19.7'1 - Back-To-Back Doubles Thursday's Games , ~ disqualified ~irn from the first ·back tQ the. finiSh line and Sidney Watters Jr ., .,~ ~he good this colt could have been . place money of $145,000 for someone- called lor the ~Orse horse's trainer, added: "tilow That is prObably the saddest Cl!USi!lg interference early · in · ambulance." ~0 one · will really know how part of the whole !hint;." '. .' Mrs. Atkins· No. m inated ' For Gardener's ·Award Early Derby Favorite Breaks Leg . '. • �., ." .-. ' ' .· ·., .. I ' ~ ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., April!, 1971 Biogr~phy .... ~ T. Harry Williams' biography of Hucy P. !.on~. the prominent politician of Louisiana whose ~rasp for power apparently le~ to his assassination , was reviewed by Mrs. Emerson Jones at Wednesday's mee.ting of the Middleport Literary Club. Mrs. Jones rela ted the ·author's comments .on hong's boyhood experiences including ••• OUR MONSTROUS ' 'BAYER Robinson's Cleaners ASPIRIN Reg. ~CJH[t's; 1,89 SALE WITCH HAZEL .::?. DICKINSONS • Soothe Tired Burning Feet • Relieve Sun & Windburn • After Shave • Relieves Mo1quito Bites • Reli.eves Muscular Aches ~nd much much more CAPSULES lO's Reg. 1.69 1 GREASELESS Reg. 1.89 HI-THERM -1 % OUNCE .,t,,,..!l eentral .air ·eondliiontna · ~0'15 "•., ..................... . ·. '•' . , .;.:.;.;.: cc;~::;::; ':::::::);.;:::::;:;:;:;::;':~.;:::::: ;:-:-' ·, · ·' ;.;:;:;:;:;.;.:. :;:::AA .. :;:; -~- ~ ;:: ;;' " JVS.T ARRIVED ,_ %oz. • • BULBS FOR SPRING TIME PlANTING ·;• ~ GLADIOLUS: DAtliAS AND AMARYLliS • . •.• l 1""'1: ~ 77e 98c • l CUII(S • 11 I UQUID 59" . .,_ PRELL ---............,. Imperial Slle 16 oz. "•'••• ... . .., ~ , R., M'" . _ '. ,__•0 - SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS as~ X-15 ltiSTAMATIC ., ONE·A·DAY VITAMINS PLUS IRON 67" Alka-Seltzer Tablets 19 . . 88 ~·POI:AROID ~ F1tM·, KODA~ '· INSTAMATIC® . Reg. 5.49 X-15 3.88 CAMERA .. in co mplete oullit. ONE-A-DAY KOD1\.\K VITAMI'NS CX-1~6-1~· FILM 98 100'5 I Regular 2.98 Reg. Reg.· 22.95 2.39 25's 99~ FOR Eastman Color Outfit" . Reg. 3.39 2 33¢ Reg. 30' 1.08 lOO's Reg. 2.15 25, 40, 60, 75 & 100 watts ' 99'~~:g· NO. 108 CHOCKS 75~ Vitamins With Iron HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER lOO's NO. 219 LILT SPECIAL , I Reg. 3.69 Reg. 6.95 89~ Reg , 1.89 FLINTSTONE$ Reg. 3.69. WITH IRON I 2.69 100's STYLE KIT LILT HOME · PERMANENT New Look For , Easter 1.29 Reg. 2.29 Come To Bunnyland! PRELL Massengill Powder . ., with TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY !J f!.~~ ~ Reg. ·. REGULAR 9r spray (j&&Y•S14f; . PAINT-UP PARADE 'Reg . 2.00 1.33 2 ·oz. Reg. I70's 4-WAY .NASAL SPRAY 08$al ' . 0. • for over Q·TIPS Reg. 1.19 TABLETS Amana ··: 5 OUNCE Reg. 1.09 Reg. 98' 1971 MODEL WHOlE HOUSE AIR • CONDITIONING. •. INSTAtlATJON IS QUICK, . EASY AND PERMANENT~ 1.29 ·SUPER ANAHIST REGISTER FOR THIS AMERICAN MOTORS SPORTS CAR Chase Hardware FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ' SOLTICE G.ENERAL . TIRE SALES Large 36's 1.33 !. 3 oz. SEE THEM HERE••• 288 • REG. 2.15 Ben-Gay 1 88 ~ I RAISED WHITE LETTERING Only 50 yedfs DELTA BELTED ·Activities Set I ', I I I I I I OOAN'S PILLS NEW DeLI:.a. Tl RES! ••• ·Katie's Korner 32 OI. Case of · 6 Ca,(IS WITCH HAZEL • After Bath Rub NYTOL TABS. READY TO USE ·-- for Your Drug Neetls airS and pareS Class Organ.zed SIMI LAC • 'REG. 791 Reg. 1.5 9 CONTINUES THRU APRIL 3 I The Multi-Purpose Pr<>duct I I Proven liy Generations of Use I . 16 Ol ' I ~-----------· DICKINSON'S 122 BUFFERIN TA·B Lns . ~ 99 1CJH[t's < ' I I SHIRr· ..• fiNlSHING Jq.armnry Vaudeville Days ·' • -( his yew· I:IS 1::1 !-:a lcsruan wlwn he with 'the du·b collect. Mrs. learned l<! speak c1•1qucnlly. He F•IITcs l Ba ~ htcl , pro~r~m gained the guvcrnship of c: lla ir111un, inlri.HJuCetl Mrs . Louisiana, went to th~· lJ . 5. .lvncs. Seriate, and .was preparing to . .- - - - - - - -.. I'Url for the presidency when he was assassinated II.Y Dr. Carl , Wei'". . ,Members answcnl~ ro ll call by naming (I politidc.m. · The n1ecting w"s held at lhe SAME DAY h~me of Mrs. Thereon Johnson SERVICE of near Racine. At the conIn At 9-0ut At 5 elusion or the m~c ti n g she Use'Oor Free Parking Lot serve'() buffet refreshments with "n Easter egg tree centeri ng the table. Mrs. 'Richa rd Owen presided 216 E. 2nd, Pome~ov at the meeting which opened · !::::;::::~ Jillagt - S .. /. • Surprise Tributes Given Mrs. Simpson p, '. '• of Long Reviewed- The .Hocking · Are.~ School of Mm·iah Ch~cl. t. Taking the Hardway on· behalf .of her .class Religion held for the past six r<~u•·se wer Mrs . Mrytle prescnted ·lhe gift of money to Sunday afternoons aUhe Mount Warren, Mrs. ·arriett Warner, · tl.le Rev . Mr. Jackson, and Miss Moriah Baptist Church in Mrs. Sherman Butler, Mrs . . ~udy McCieod on behalf of her Middleport was concluded· Ha•'l'ison Bentley. First Bapti~t· g1·oup presented the gift to the Sunday with recognition of Church, Rutland; )Irs. Julius Rev . Mr. Key . those completing the two McCieud, Mrs. Arnold . Closi~g remarks ~ere by courses offered and a program Richards, Judy McCieod, and Mrs. Bernice Borden, director_ ,. of poe try , meditations · and Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Mount of the school of religion for the music. Moriah , and Mrs. William Providence District; Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Richards and Smith, Forest Run Baptist Dorothy Lewis, president of the Mrs. Allen Hampton were co- Church. ' Wo111en's _Auxiliary o f thecha,irnlen f~r the school . with Mrs. Ri~hards had charge of Providence District; Carlos , .:,· Mr. Eddie Buffington, student the closing program with Judy Thompson of Chillicothe, the ') · ~· . k~ U · U I I al ·the . Kentucky Christian McCieod as mistress of Rev. Mr. Jackson, tht> Rev . Mr. •. ! :Co~ College, Grayson, ·Ky., giving ceremonies. Mrs. Buller gave a Key, and Mrs. Hampton. TUESDAY WAS CLEAN-UP DAY on Locust St. in . the keynote address on · the medley of poetry including My The benedictior. was given by Middleport. Den 3 of Cub Scout· Pack 245 spent time arter Den 2 of Pack 245 Cub Scouts "Christian Fellowship." study Gift, The True Atlas, Crossing the Rev . Mr. Jackson whil~\the . school clearing the area of debris as anotber phase in the visited the museum at the series. the Bar, Absalom, my Ab· group was in a friendship "circle national SOAR (Save Our American Resources) project. In Forest Acres Park after school 'llhe · Rev. Samuel Jackson, salom; Mrs. Warren presented, to sing Blest Be the · Tie that . Tuesday. They had a trea t at the group were David Schuler, Jamie Scally, James Gheen, pastor of the Naomi Baptist · A Sure Way to Keep Happy and Binds . Sandwiches, cookies, McClure's Dairy Isle before Gregory Knapp, Max Geary, and Randy Batey, a new cub. Church, was instructor for the' Mrs. Warner, Your Portrai.t. and punch were served. Mrs. leaving for the park. ·'----course • The . 70's - OpAppreciation offerings for the Hampton served as registrar They were assisted by their den leader •Mrs, Marion Francis. Mrs. Frances Whittington and portunities for Your Church. two ministers who taught the for t11e school with ·Mrs. Bowles Cookies and Kooi-Aidwere served by Mrs. Francis when the Mrs . · Jean . Thomas, den Ennilled were Carl Williams, classes were taken. Mrs. as her assistant; project was completed. ' mothers, accompanied Kevin Julius McCieod , Arnold King, Keith Doss, Dorsel Richards, Mrs. Will Winston, Thomas and Leslie Whittington, Mrs. Oscar Hardway, Mount Jr. on the trip. Games were Moriah Baptist Church: Mrs. played and a singspiration held Susie · Venable , Mr.s. Lois Mrs. Roy Spencer reminisced on events of Mrs. Simpson's life, before the youngsters returned Roberson, Oscar Qualls, Mrs. A surprise tribute to Mrs. Lavinia Simpson on her 76th to Middleport. • Hampton , Naomi .. Baplijt birthday anniversal'}' highlight. I the Friday night meeting of the relating both the humorous and the somber times from her early Church. · · Happy· Hustlers Class of the Racine W~sleyan United Methodist childhood. Her musical inclinations, her interest in church and com· Your Faith in This Mirror was Church. · munily, her family devotion , were included in the commentary on NAMES OMITTED the course taught by the Rev. Festured in that tribute was a poem written by Mrs. Simp· people and places important in the life of Mrs. Simpson. · Mr. and Mrs. William T. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount .;.n•s daughter, Mrs. Marian Knightstep of Columbus, in response Married in 1922 at Beaver, Pa., to the late George Simpson, the Grueser were guests at a to an invitation tot~ party honoring her mother. ·.f\ couple, their daughter, Marian, and a son, James, moved in 1933 ~well party Sunday at the It was entitled My Mother : · "I have thought about my mother since your letter came last to Racine where Mr. Simpson opened a drug store. Mrs. Simpson -leport Church of Christ has two grandChildren, Steve,.a student at Southern High School, honoring Mrs. Gladys Mowrey HOSPITAL NEWS week"THE CREATOR OF who will move-to California next and Ali~ia, who attends school jn Columbus. · Of all the things I'd say to her if I were there to speak. . ,. REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" · Congratulatory ll)essages from ·Mrs. Sybil Miles and her week. Their names were Holzer Medical Center, First daughter, Mrs. Lee Jackson of Columbus, both formerly of unintentionally omitted from an Ave. and Cedar St. General 1suppose I'd say she's gentle when She comes into my mind; PHONE 992·5759 Racine, were read . · earlier account 'o! the party. visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p. m. Always soft and sweet and easy, never harsh and not unkind. 2~ 1 N. Second ~ve., An arrangement of roses from her daughter was presented to Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. _ ~rents only on She was pretty and She smelled good and it always seemed to me, Mrs. Simpson along with a lamb cake symbolic of the Lenten Middleport, Ohio Ca nce r of the colon nml rec· Pediatrics Ward. She surpassed all the requiremen·ts of What Mothers Ought To season made by Mrs. C\ll'tis Johnson. tum st rikes Ame rican men and ' Apotluck dinner was served in the social rooms of the church. women about equall v an d is BIRTHS Be! Mr. and Mrs. Khwaja A. Aziz, The Easter program opened with a vocal selection "Alone in seco nd cml y to skin Cancer in But th e American Dark Gethsemane" by 1>1rs. Garrell Circle, Mrs. Hilton WoJ!'c, incidence. Athens, a son; Mr. and Mrs. She's forever effervescing with enthusiastic zeal Cancer Society says almost Sr., and Mrs . Simpson accompanied at the plano. by Mrs. Robert thr ee nul of four persons with Herbert E: Skaggs, Ray. a son; Whether planning Sunrise Service or a Happy Hustler meal. Mr . .and Mrs. John D. Wood, Roush. colon-rectum cance r 'could be Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. If the building needs repairing or the choir robes need replaced, Types of crosses used through the years discussed during the shved by early diagnosis and Larry D. Franz, Ironton , a son; If the annex looks bedraggled or the walls have been deiaced, program included the Latin, the Celtic, the anchor, aud the prompt treatment. The Procto Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Poloyn, If the pastor's house needs painting, if his salary is delayed, triumph. The group sang "He Lives" and there was a Biblical exam helps diagnose the disease Carly. Gallipolis, a son; and Mr . and She'll be on the phone or on your porch to see your pledge is paid! quiz on Easter. It was noted that the word "Easter" means Mrs . James L. Groves, Goddess oi Spring and appears only once in the scriptures, Acts Ewington, a son. · DISCHARGES · She can play the hymns or sing them, or greet each one by name; 124. .Mrs. Owen Watson presided at the business meeting during Miss Nellie Adams, Paul llistherwiththeAIITimeGreatsinthe church'sHallofFame!! which time a donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Bearhs, Eric L. Crosier, Mrs. Fund. A gill was also made to the church treasury . Plans were ' Curtis Dalton and infant Doing a takeoff of Ralph Edwards' This Is Your Ufe series, made to send Easter remembrances to shutins. daughter. Carol Delong, Alva Holsinger, Mrs. Olan Hysell, Linda Mahorn, Mrs. Melvin I Moore, Coby Pounds, Harold 70 Series Super Wide Tread Featuring Hickard, Sr., Robert Rob~rts , Tma Ruth, Mrs. Genevteve Saxton, Mrs. Nellie Sayre, Mrs.-· An •\'l'ganizational m~e ting of Thomas Scott, Mrs. Victoria the P irs and Spares Class of ' For That Distinctive Appearance Stacy and David Winkler. the Bradbury Church .of Christ Observance of "Vaudeville ~· was held recen tly in the ~urch Days", Cub Scout theme for ~' By Katie Crow I Here's a distinctive tire in every direction , social room. April, was planned at a ll)eeting. from its smart raised solid white letters to Prayer by Jerry Davis of Middleport Pack 245 leaders BA~QUET TONIGHT its totally new level of performance. The Tuesday a t the American The annual All-Southeastern opened the meeting . Officers The guilty verdict handed down Monday by a six officer jury combination of 2 Fiber Glass Belts over a (i)hio Athletic League basketball elected were Sarah' Bechtle, against Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., for premeditated murder on Legion Hall. body of 2 bias pli es of tough Dynacor high Den assignments to groups banquet will be held at Waverly, president; Kathy King, vice March 16, 1968, has brought red blooded Americans toJheir feet. tensile rayon, r educes tread di stortion and which will depict the different beginning at 7 'o'clock this president; Jerry Davis, It seems to be a grave miscarriage of justice. Lt. Calley increases tread life. evening. The affair will be held treasurer : Susie Shrimplin, certainly didn't ask to go to Vietnam. Sadly enough, war is ugly facets of vaudeville were made. secretary-reporter, and Paula · Areas to be presented are at Lake White .. Haynes and Marty Nicholson, and causes extreme tragedy. music , tumblers and stilt What confuses me is the word premeditated. It is difficult to walkers. Present for the project chairmen . Sharon Roush was reported ill believe that actions of men in a combat war zone· are planning session were Mrs. at the Holzer Medical Center. premeditated. It certainly seems, from all articles appearing in Jeanne Cart, den leader coach, Bill Carter, the clas.s teacher, newspapers and other news media, that -Lt. Calley ts playing the Mrs . Jean Thomas and Mrs. . had scripture and the closing role of the scapegoat. Milford Hysell, den . mothers, prayer. A potluck dinner was In my opinion the Calley incident should never have been and Milford Hysell, webelos 992-7161 MIDDLE PORT, served to Davis, Miss King, brought to trial. The military should have handled the situation in leader . CERTIFIED 'WELDER Miss Shrimplin, Miss Bechtle, a manner befitting the Army. Bulthe Army, through its action, Portable Equl'pment ' Miss Nicholson, class members has lost prestige. Shop or Field and guests, Mrs. Bill Carter, Chances to fol-m an all volunteer Army seem to have gone Ph. 992-2511 Rick and Brett, and Kevin King. down the drain, . Frank Epple and Jerry Van What protection do we hav~ \hat this same situation will not lnwagen contributed to the happen again? The Army trains recruits to fight - kill or be killed Locust St. Middleport dinner. Games were played - and hands out the ammunition to perform deeds of atrocity. "';,;,;;;,;;.;;,;,;.._ _,..,..._ . following the dinner. There are many things that have happened during wars that in all probability were as horrible as what has been described in Lt. Calley's case. What would happen if all things bad were Pre-Season brought to light? We would quite destroy our country. Special! It all boils down to the fact that if we are going to be involved in a war (which weare) why not fight the war and get it over with. Better still no war at all. · Personally I am feed up with action in Vietnam or any place for.that matter that will take the life of a young man. As John M. McKean, Captain of the U. S. Air Force (retired), stated in a recent article, our prayers should go out to all those concerned · arid perhaps even for ourselves. Join the C b Sco ts V's't Museum at Park .. .' ' ·, 7~The Daily Senth~ei, 1Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0.: Aprii 1, 1971 .. .- .• • . 6Reg.oz.· ill -~-.---~--------------- \ii CONCENTRATE Reg. 1.99 }29. . 9·9~ CLAIROL COMPACT w .. ·Foundation Plus Powder 1.69 Shop now for Easter wl}ile 1]. selections are complete. m Greeting Cards; Toys, ] Novelties. Filled Baskets it and filling material. jj Gills. Fine Selection of l* Easter ~andy of All Kinds. ffi . vii ·, . :~: -----------7-----· I Now t {, .. ·.:~ ' And the low cost of Aman~ air C:onditi.oning may surprise you - especially if you. install it with your furnace . Why cool just one room when. for ius! a I itlle more. you can cool your ~hole house? -- r t:AS't: Tl:oRMS F.REE E~TI~AlE FOREMAN .& ' iiiiiOOLEPORT, 0. ~ 95 · 21f2 ~ ~ ~~ ,:!, EN,,FRANKLIN':l :w !; .st. PHONE , 202 East Main .992-3498 Pomeroy,Ohto • OPEN FRIDAY~ SATUR~~y. 'NIG.HTS ~~~ 9 fL.!!...!i!!!!!!!!!li!!l!!l!'!l!!:lle!!!!!~"'!..l!!!:~~~~~!"!!I!':'~.i...-....;.......::.~~ · ··: :l'J · ~~Z: -'1 i . ,__. , .SAYRE. HARDW.ARE ~~ . , . 'FU ITUR' E ' ' NEW HAVE 1 W VA . ~:~~RANT '• ;::: 10' AND UP ~~), ~ jjf!lllitiNI' · ltf;'ti If I PRISTEEN w , Reg . 1.75 . NET • , 882-2525 ' • ••' ' ' ' , J•t----~~;,;;.;.:_;.._•_;.~•--..._...__~______....._......._.;..;...;...;,.;..,.J , .' :: ~ ~- E , All Sizes! All,fnJors! All 'Prices! •,--~--~~----I oz. 1.49 ' 40's Reg. t58 · . 99 ~ FOAM BRONZER Regular Fine Blue ' ' I TUBE Light, Medium & Deep .Tones Windsong or Beloved I" 1 . · - 1·17.-. ~ 1 •1.41 COTY .: .:.. ~ KOT,EX . ~egular and Super Reg. _ Only • COlOGNE SPRAY MIST 1 .s2.2S . \ -•..:-••::.::·...~--_j ' . :' ALL ITEMs ON SALE THROUGH A~L lrcl ·,. ,. �., ." .-. ' ' .· ·., .. I ' ~ ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., April!, 1971 Biogr~phy .... ~ T. Harry Williams' biography of Hucy P. !.on~. the prominent politician of Louisiana whose ~rasp for power apparently le~ to his assassination , was reviewed by Mrs. Emerson Jones at Wednesday's mee.ting of the Middleport Literary Club. Mrs. Jones rela ted the ·author's comments .on hong's boyhood experiences including ••• OUR MONSTROUS ' 'BAYER Robinson's Cleaners ASPIRIN Reg. ~CJH[t's; 1,89 SALE WITCH HAZEL .::?. DICKINSONS • Soothe Tired Burning Feet • Relieve Sun & Windburn • After Shave • Relieves Mo1quito Bites • Reli.eves Muscular Aches ~nd much much more CAPSULES lO's Reg. 1.69 1 GREASELESS Reg. 1.89 HI-THERM -1 % OUNCE .,t,,,..!l eentral .air ·eondliiontna · ~0'15 "•., ..................... . ·. '•' . , .;.:.;.;.: cc;~::;::; ':::::::);.;:::::;:;:;:;::;':~.;:::::: ;:-:-' ·, · ·' ;.;:;:;:;:;.;.:. :;:::AA .. :;:; -~- ~ ;:: ;;' " JVS.T ARRIVED ,_ %oz. • • BULBS FOR SPRING TIME PlANTING ·;• ~ GLADIOLUS: DAtliAS AND AMARYLliS • . •.• l 1""'1: ~ 77e 98c • l CUII(S • 11 I UQUID 59" . .,_ PRELL ---............,. Imperial Slle 16 oz. "•'••• ... . .., ~ , R., M'" . _ '. ,__•0 - SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS as~ X-15 ltiSTAMATIC ., ONE·A·DAY VITAMINS PLUS IRON 67" Alka-Seltzer Tablets 19 . . 88 ~·POI:AROID ~ F1tM·, KODA~ '· INSTAMATIC® . Reg. 5.49 X-15 3.88 CAMERA .. in co mplete oullit. ONE-A-DAY KOD1\.\K VITAMI'NS CX-1~6-1~· FILM 98 100'5 I Regular 2.98 Reg. Reg.· 22.95 2.39 25's 99~ FOR Eastman Color Outfit" . Reg. 3.39 2 33¢ Reg. 30' 1.08 lOO's Reg. 2.15 25, 40, 60, 75 & 100 watts ' 99'~~:g· NO. 108 CHOCKS 75~ Vitamins With Iron HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER lOO's NO. 219 LILT SPECIAL , I Reg. 3.69 Reg. 6.95 89~ Reg , 1.89 FLINTSTONE$ Reg. 3.69. WITH IRON I 2.69 100's STYLE KIT LILT HOME · PERMANENT New Look For , Easter 1.29 Reg. 2.29 Come To Bunnyland! PRELL Massengill Powder . ., with TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY !J f!.~~ ~ Reg. ·. REGULAR 9r spray (j&&Y•S14f; . PAINT-UP PARADE 'Reg . 2.00 1.33 2 ·oz. Reg. I70's 4-WAY .NASAL SPRAY 08$al ' . 0. • for over Q·TIPS Reg. 1.19 TABLETS Amana ··: 5 OUNCE Reg. 1.09 Reg. 98' 1971 MODEL WHOlE HOUSE AIR • CONDITIONING. •. INSTAtlATJON IS QUICK, . EASY AND PERMANENT~ 1.29 ·SUPER ANAHIST REGISTER FOR THIS AMERICAN MOTORS SPORTS CAR Chase Hardware FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ' SOLTICE G.ENERAL . TIRE SALES Large 36's 1.33 !. 3 oz. SEE THEM HERE••• 288 • REG. 2.15 Ben-Gay 1 88 ~ I RAISED WHITE LETTERING Only 50 yedfs DELTA BELTED ·Activities Set I ', I I I I I I OOAN'S PILLS NEW DeLI:.a. Tl RES! ••• ·Katie's Korner 32 OI. Case of · 6 Ca,(IS WITCH HAZEL • After Bath Rub NYTOL TABS. READY TO USE ·-- for Your Drug Neetls airS and pareS Class Organ.zed SIMI LAC • 'REG. 791 Reg. 1.5 9 CONTINUES THRU APRIL 3 I The Multi-Purpose Pr<>duct I I Proven liy Generations of Use I . 16 Ol ' I ~-----------· DICKINSON'S 122 BUFFERIN TA·B Lns . ~ 99 1CJH[t's < ' I I SHIRr· ..• fiNlSHING Jq.armnry Vaudeville Days ·' • -( his yew· I:IS 1::1 !-:a lcsruan wlwn he with 'the du·b collect. Mrs. learned l<! speak c1•1qucnlly. He F•IITcs l Ba ~ htcl , pro~r~m gained the guvcrnship of c: lla ir111un, inlri.HJuCetl Mrs . Louisiana, went to th~· lJ . 5. .lvncs. Seriate, and .was preparing to . .- - - - - - - -.. I'Url for the presidency when he was assassinated II.Y Dr. Carl , Wei'". . ,Members answcnl~ ro ll call by naming (I politidc.m. · The n1ecting w"s held at lhe SAME DAY h~me of Mrs. Thereon Johnson SERVICE of near Racine. At the conIn At 9-0ut At 5 elusion or the m~c ti n g she Use'Oor Free Parking Lot serve'() buffet refreshments with "n Easter egg tree centeri ng the table. Mrs. 'Richa rd Owen presided 216 E. 2nd, Pome~ov at the meeting which opened · !::::;::::~ Jillagt - S .. /. • Surprise Tributes Given Mrs. Simpson p, '. '• of Long Reviewed- The .Hocking · Are.~ School of Mm·iah Ch~cl. t. Taking the Hardway on· behalf .of her .class Religion held for the past six r<~u•·se wer Mrs . Mrytle prescnted ·lhe gift of money to Sunday afternoons aUhe Mount Warren, Mrs. ·arriett Warner, · tl.le Rev . Mr. Jackson, and Miss Moriah Baptist Church in Mrs. Sherman Butler, Mrs . . ~udy McCieod on behalf of her Middleport was concluded· Ha•'l'ison Bentley. First Bapti~t· g1·oup presented the gift to the Sunday with recognition of Church, Rutland; )Irs. Julius Rev . Mr. Key . those completing the two McCieud, Mrs. Arnold . Closi~g remarks ~ere by courses offered and a program Richards, Judy McCieod, and Mrs. Bernice Borden, director_ ,. of poe try , meditations · and Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Mount of the school of religion for the music. Moriah , and Mrs. William Providence District; Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Richards and Smith, Forest Run Baptist Dorothy Lewis, president of the Mrs. Allen Hampton were co- Church. ' Wo111en's _Auxiliary o f thecha,irnlen f~r the school . with Mrs. Ri~hards had charge of Providence District; Carlos , .:,· Mr. Eddie Buffington, student the closing program with Judy Thompson of Chillicothe, the ') · ~· . k~ U · U I I al ·the . Kentucky Christian McCieod as mistress of Rev. Mr. Jackson, tht> Rev . Mr. •. ! :Co~ College, Grayson, ·Ky., giving ceremonies. Mrs. Buller gave a Key, and Mrs. Hampton. TUESDAY WAS CLEAN-UP DAY on Locust St. in . the keynote address on · the medley of poetry including My The benedictior. was given by Middleport. Den 3 of Cub Scout· Pack 245 spent time arter Den 2 of Pack 245 Cub Scouts "Christian Fellowship." study Gift, The True Atlas, Crossing the Rev . Mr. Jackson whil~\the . school clearing the area of debris as anotber phase in the visited the museum at the series. the Bar, Absalom, my Ab· group was in a friendship "circle national SOAR (Save Our American Resources) project. In Forest Acres Park after school 'llhe · Rev. Samuel Jackson, salom; Mrs. Warren presented, to sing Blest Be the · Tie that . Tuesday. They had a trea t at the group were David Schuler, Jamie Scally, James Gheen, pastor of the Naomi Baptist · A Sure Way to Keep Happy and Binds . Sandwiches, cookies, McClure's Dairy Isle before Gregory Knapp, Max Geary, and Randy Batey, a new cub. Church, was instructor for the' Mrs. Warner, Your Portrai.t. and punch were served. Mrs. leaving for the park. ·'----course • The . 70's - OpAppreciation offerings for the Hampton served as registrar They were assisted by their den leader •Mrs, Marion Francis. Mrs. Frances Whittington and portunities for Your Church. two ministers who taught the for t11e school with ·Mrs. Bowles Cookies and Kooi-Aidwere served by Mrs. Francis when the Mrs . · Jean . Thomas, den Ennilled were Carl Williams, classes were taken. Mrs. as her assistant; project was completed. ' mothers, accompanied Kevin Julius McCieod , Arnold King, Keith Doss, Dorsel Richards, Mrs. Will Winston, Thomas and Leslie Whittington, Mrs. Oscar Hardway, Mount Jr. on the trip. Games were Moriah Baptist Church: Mrs. played and a singspiration held Susie · Venable , Mr.s. Lois Mrs. Roy Spencer reminisced on events of Mrs. Simpson's life, before the youngsters returned Roberson, Oscar Qualls, Mrs. A surprise tribute to Mrs. Lavinia Simpson on her 76th to Middleport. • Hampton , Naomi .. Baplijt birthday anniversal'}' highlight. I the Friday night meeting of the relating both the humorous and the somber times from her early Church. · · Happy· Hustlers Class of the Racine W~sleyan United Methodist childhood. Her musical inclinations, her interest in church and com· Your Faith in This Mirror was Church. · munily, her family devotion , were included in the commentary on NAMES OMITTED the course taught by the Rev. Festured in that tribute was a poem written by Mrs. Simp· people and places important in the life of Mrs. Simpson. · Mr. and Mrs. William T. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount .;.n•s daughter, Mrs. Marian Knightstep of Columbus, in response Married in 1922 at Beaver, Pa., to the late George Simpson, the Grueser were guests at a to an invitation tot~ party honoring her mother. ·.f\ couple, their daughter, Marian, and a son, James, moved in 1933 ~well party Sunday at the It was entitled My Mother : · "I have thought about my mother since your letter came last to Racine where Mr. Simpson opened a drug store. Mrs. Simpson -leport Church of Christ has two grandChildren, Steve,.a student at Southern High School, honoring Mrs. Gladys Mowrey HOSPITAL NEWS week"THE CREATOR OF who will move-to California next and Ali~ia, who attends school jn Columbus. · Of all the things I'd say to her if I were there to speak. . ,. REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" · Congratulatory ll)essages from ·Mrs. Sybil Miles and her week. Their names were Holzer Medical Center, First daughter, Mrs. Lee Jackson of Columbus, both formerly of unintentionally omitted from an Ave. and Cedar St. General 1suppose I'd say she's gentle when She comes into my mind; PHONE 992·5759 Racine, were read . · earlier account 'o! the party. visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p. m. Always soft and sweet and easy, never harsh and not unkind. 2~ 1 N. Second ~ve., An arrangement of roses from her daughter was presented to Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. _ ~rents only on She was pretty and She smelled good and it always seemed to me, Mrs. Simpson along with a lamb cake symbolic of the Lenten Middleport, Ohio Ca nce r of the colon nml rec· Pediatrics Ward. She surpassed all the requiremen·ts of What Mothers Ought To season made by Mrs. C\ll'tis Johnson. tum st rikes Ame rican men and ' Apotluck dinner was served in the social rooms of the church. women about equall v an d is BIRTHS Be! Mr. and Mrs. Khwaja A. Aziz, The Easter program opened with a vocal selection "Alone in seco nd cml y to skin Cancer in But th e American Dark Gethsemane" by 1>1rs. Garrell Circle, Mrs. Hilton WoJ!'c, incidence. Athens, a son; Mr. and Mrs. She's forever effervescing with enthusiastic zeal Cancer Society says almost Sr., and Mrs . Simpson accompanied at the plano. by Mrs. Robert thr ee nul of four persons with Herbert E: Skaggs, Ray. a son; Whether planning Sunrise Service or a Happy Hustler meal. Mr . .and Mrs. John D. Wood, Roush. colon-rectum cance r 'could be Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. If the building needs repairing or the choir robes need replaced, Types of crosses used through the years discussed during the shved by early diagnosis and Larry D. Franz, Ironton , a son; If the annex looks bedraggled or the walls have been deiaced, program included the Latin, the Celtic, the anchor, aud the prompt treatment. The Procto Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Poloyn, If the pastor's house needs painting, if his salary is delayed, triumph. The group sang "He Lives" and there was a Biblical exam helps diagnose the disease Carly. Gallipolis, a son; and Mr . and She'll be on the phone or on your porch to see your pledge is paid! quiz on Easter. It was noted that the word "Easter" means Mrs . James L. Groves, Goddess oi Spring and appears only once in the scriptures, Acts Ewington, a son. · DISCHARGES · She can play the hymns or sing them, or greet each one by name; 124. .Mrs. Owen Watson presided at the business meeting during Miss Nellie Adams, Paul llistherwiththeAIITimeGreatsinthe church'sHallofFame!! which time a donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Bearhs, Eric L. Crosier, Mrs. Fund. A gill was also made to the church treasury . Plans were ' Curtis Dalton and infant Doing a takeoff of Ralph Edwards' This Is Your Ufe series, made to send Easter remembrances to shutins. daughter. Carol Delong, Alva Holsinger, Mrs. Olan Hysell, Linda Mahorn, Mrs. Melvin I Moore, Coby Pounds, Harold 70 Series Super Wide Tread Featuring Hickard, Sr., Robert Rob~rts , Tma Ruth, Mrs. Genevteve Saxton, Mrs. Nellie Sayre, Mrs.-· An •\'l'ganizational m~e ting of Thomas Scott, Mrs. Victoria the P irs and Spares Class of ' For That Distinctive Appearance Stacy and David Winkler. the Bradbury Church .of Christ Observance of "Vaudeville ~· was held recen tly in the ~urch Days", Cub Scout theme for ~' By Katie Crow I Here's a distinctive tire in every direction , social room. April, was planned at a ll)eeting. from its smart raised solid white letters to Prayer by Jerry Davis of Middleport Pack 245 leaders BA~QUET TONIGHT its totally new level of performance. The Tuesday a t the American The annual All-Southeastern opened the meeting . Officers The guilty verdict handed down Monday by a six officer jury combination of 2 Fiber Glass Belts over a (i)hio Athletic League basketball elected were Sarah' Bechtle, against Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., for premeditated murder on Legion Hall. body of 2 bias pli es of tough Dynacor high Den assignments to groups banquet will be held at Waverly, president; Kathy King, vice March 16, 1968, has brought red blooded Americans toJheir feet. tensile rayon, r educes tread di stortion and which will depict the different beginning at 7 'o'clock this president; Jerry Davis, It seems to be a grave miscarriage of justice. Lt. Calley increases tread life. evening. The affair will be held treasurer : Susie Shrimplin, certainly didn't ask to go to Vietnam. Sadly enough, war is ugly facets of vaudeville were made. secretary-reporter, and Paula · Areas to be presented are at Lake White .. Haynes and Marty Nicholson, and causes extreme tragedy. music , tumblers and stilt What confuses me is the word premeditated. It is difficult to walkers. Present for the project chairmen . Sharon Roush was reported ill believe that actions of men in a combat war zone· are planning session were Mrs. at the Holzer Medical Center. premeditated. It certainly seems, from all articles appearing in Jeanne Cart, den leader coach, Bill Carter, the clas.s teacher, newspapers and other news media, that -Lt. Calley ts playing the Mrs . Jean Thomas and Mrs. . had scripture and the closing role of the scapegoat. Milford Hysell, den . mothers, prayer. A potluck dinner was In my opinion the Calley incident should never have been and Milford Hysell, webelos 992-7161 MIDDLE PORT, served to Davis, Miss King, brought to trial. The military should have handled the situation in leader . CERTIFIED 'WELDER Miss Shrimplin, Miss Bechtle, a manner befitting the Army. Bulthe Army, through its action, Portable Equl'pment ' Miss Nicholson, class members has lost prestige. Shop or Field and guests, Mrs. Bill Carter, Chances to fol-m an all volunteer Army seem to have gone Ph. 992-2511 Rick and Brett, and Kevin King. down the drain, . Frank Epple and Jerry Van What protection do we hav~ \hat this same situation will not lnwagen contributed to the happen again? The Army trains recruits to fight - kill or be killed Locust St. Middleport dinner. Games were played - and hands out the ammunition to perform deeds of atrocity. "';,;,;;;,;;.;;,;,;.._ _,..,..._ . following the dinner. There are many things that have happened during wars that in all probability were as horrible as what has been described in Lt. Calley's case. What would happen if all things bad were Pre-Season brought to light? We would quite destroy our country. Special! It all boils down to the fact that if we are going to be involved in a war (which weare) why not fight the war and get it over with. Better still no war at all. · Personally I am feed up with action in Vietnam or any place for.that matter that will take the life of a young man. As John M. McKean, Captain of the U. S. Air Force (retired), stated in a recent article, our prayers should go out to all those concerned · arid perhaps even for ourselves. Join the C b Sco ts V's't Museum at Park .. .' ' ·, 7~The Daily Senth~ei, 1Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0.: Aprii 1, 1971 .. .- .• • . 6Reg.oz.· ill -~-.---~--------------- \ii CONCENTRATE Reg. 1.99 }29. . 9·9~ CLAIROL COMPACT w .. ·Foundation Plus Powder 1.69 Shop now for Easter wl}ile 1]. selections are complete. m Greeting Cards; Toys, ] Novelties. Filled Baskets it and filling material. jj Gills. Fine Selection of l* Easter ~andy of All Kinds. ffi . vii ·, . :~: -----------7-----· I Now t {, .. ·.:~ ' And the low cost of Aman~ air C:onditi.oning may surprise you - especially if you. install it with your furnace . Why cool just one room when. for ius! a I itlle more. you can cool your ~hole house? -- r t:AS't: Tl:oRMS F.REE E~TI~AlE FOREMAN .& ' iiiiiOOLEPORT, 0. ~ 95 · 21f2 ~ ~ ~~ ,:!, EN,,FRANKLIN':l :w !; .st. PHONE , 202 East Main .992-3498 Pomeroy,Ohto • OPEN FRIDAY~ SATUR~~y. 'NIG.HTS ~~~ 9 fL.!!...!i!!!!!!!!!li!!l!!l!'!l!!:lle!!!!!~"'!..l!!!:~~~~~!"!!I!':'~.i...-....;.......::.~~ · ··: :l'J · ~~Z: -'1 i . ,__. , .SAYRE. HARDW.ARE ~~ . , . 'FU ITUR' E ' ' NEW HAVE 1 W VA . ~:~~RANT '• ;::: 10' AND UP ~~), ~ jjf!lllitiNI' · ltf;'ti If I PRISTEEN w , Reg . 1.75 . NET • , 882-2525 ' • ••' ' ' ' , J•t----~~;,;;.;.:_;.._•_;.~•--..._...__~______....._......._.;..;...;...;,.;..,.J , .' :: ~ ~- E , All Sizes! All,fnJors! All 'Prices! •,--~--~~----I oz. 1.49 ' 40's Reg. t58 · . 99 ~ FOAM BRONZER Regular Fine Blue ' ' I TUBE Light, Medium & Deep .Tones Windsong or Beloved I" 1 . · - 1·17.-. ~ 1 •1.41 COTY .: .:.. ~ KOT,EX . ~egular and Super Reg. _ Only • COlOGNE SPRAY MIST 1 .s2.2S . \ -•..:-••::.::·...~--_j ' . :' ALL ITEMs ON SALE THROUGH A~L lrcl ·,. ,. �,' • ( ' . ~ '- .. · .'\ '. .. ·' 8- The !Jilly Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0 ., April!, !971 The Bible's "Tree of Life" t·ause 11 is the food tree of prob~bly was the date palm . I he desert and helps to reed It is still a tree Ill life be· millions of people. .. 1:~~s~::r!::::~h:::l~n~~=~~~:il i death of John Hoflner, )9, the Rev. Robert Smythe ofModesto, C~lif., 'for mer ficiating. Burial lil!S • in Pomeroy resident, at a Modesto Lakewood Me(llorial Park at hospital. Mr . Hoffner has Modesto. resided in Modesto llie past 24 years . He was a retired maintenance man .' ., Survi~. . ·-are ;'ihree sons, INJURY NOT SERIOUS Clarence M., of Modesto; . Elmer L. of Moss Beach, and CINCINN AT! (UP! ) Leonard L. of Columbus, Ohio ; Cincinnati Reds first baseman a daughter, Mrs. Alyce M. Lee May apparently will not Maddox, also of Columbus; 3 require surgery on his injured brother, Herman Hoffner of left knee, but the ligament Pomeroy , five ·grandchildren, strain will keep him out of the and seven great-grandchildren. first two weeks of the season. Funeral services were held on March 17 at the Salas Brothers , AGREES ON $80,000 CINCINNATI (UP!) - AllAmerican LaSalle forward Ken Durrett has come to terms on a five -year con tract with the Cincinnati Royals for an annual sa.lary reported to be in the CALL 992-2057 range of $80,000. Pickup & Delivery La1,1ndry & Dry Cleaning BAKER . ' . FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT, I' 9· HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. Middleport In 1963 the 114-day ,New· Y01·k City newspaper sltike, longest in the history of the industry at U1a t ·time, came to an· end . .. frnllll 1111111 1111111 I April I 12 and 3 _ and I 9 AM · 9 PM 1 SATURDAY~ 2 DAYS. ONLY 1 I . L-------------------------------------~ Why Travel All Over, When You Can Shop One -Lot and See: ' . .Mobile Homes· Galore! .. ~ ·' :. 'I. ... "'' ~ • ..,... ·~ • .,. ~· ~ ..... .. ·~ ..... .• l I D il . . ' .,'• :- ,.',. ' OVER 40 HOMES FROM ·WHICH TO CHOOSE 12'- 14'- 24' WIDE ' I • '',, .,'• )· '~ ' ' I ..,''• • ' ~ R. B. Addkison, 46, of Houston. ;,I thiilk it ought til go all the way .tiJ ·the ·President." ': · 'Nuernberg No P•rallel' LeOnard Vainio, 32, a Butte, Mont., optometrist, ~id: •"i'bere is no.connection between the two questions. I have mixed emotjons about the Calley verdict. However, I think it was fair to c<vJducl ·war t.ri$ against the Gerinans and Japanese. But Johnsob and Westmoreland are not responsible. They were not connected with individual crimes." · "I think the Nuernberg war crimes trial set a p~oper precedent for brigands and international criminals," said author ilarnet Kane, 60, of New Orleans. ''I have seldom read such a nallseatlnfl example of iildividual, unnecessary bruta)lty-the testimony about the kllling of babies, of children, of ypung women. But I would hold responsible only the men ii1 the field, the men on the 1220 Washington Boulevard BELPRE, OHIO Ask Ernie ShulG, Jim Parrish or Lynn Shuler about a home for you, '' they have reasonable cause to suspect intoxication while driving. - Rep. George 1<: . Mastics, RFairview Park, i~oduced a bill to provide $37 millllm for the operation and staffing Of drug treatment centers. fu Ohio. JANE HAYMAKER ' Sarah Willis of Glouster, Ohio visited two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Williams at · Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wamsley of Clifton had the following guests over the weekend : Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wamsley and daughter of Newark, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Norman Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Bonnie Wamsley, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roush and family of Columbus. Mrs. Benton Blake o( Clifton fell at her home on Monday m!rning and broke her llip. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Foglesong ambulance. Harry Joe Van Meter·, a student at Glenville State College visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bill VanMeter at Clifton over the weekend. On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., I CQ.n · tinuously I. Colonel· - POMEROY, OHIO NEWCOMERS JO OUR COMMUNITY . WE I VITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! . . VAN YL-ITE LATEX INTER I0R.. PAINT • • I •: I E. M,rn .St. I Vt Ill . .-~ W1gvvvv .. '· IMPROVED NEW 'VANYt. - ITE - an out · standing ·1stex PJin; made with a new Acrylic Vinyl La·te)( Polymer . ADAPTABLE for all types of int!rior walls and ' ce.lflngs- ECONOM I CAL - one coal covers most surfaces. use lap -water for thinn i ng EASY TO APPLY - by brush , roller, or sp.fay DR ·I ES RAP'IDLY in thir.ty minutes leaving no un pleasant odor - GLEAN EASILY - wash equip ment in warm, soapy water - 1 SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt and firfger prints wash off easilv because the . new ·vanvl -i le h.as unsurpassed water resistance . GALLON 1.29 Cepaeol 85 VVV ) ' . SHOP .. .OUR COMPLETE ~-~AINT DEPAR TMENP'---"' .992-~181 I \ ...... , .. . · "EVERYTHI.NG IN HARDWARE" now. MAIN Pomeroy Gas . Bills to Rise . ,'l, ·Ebersbach ·Hard.ware. \ EROY, ,- OHIO BUFFER IN . .- LET'S G(J, .• MEIGS COUNTY! I Station Open .24 Hours Come.Join. In The Fun! , (EVERYBODY,CA" -BUY AT 'LANDMARK)~ ·.. 'New York Clothing House rlfPOSIIS NOW INSIJkfll fO S.11Jillll HY I II It • . . Member Federal Reserve System ·' ' OF OUR GREAT VALUES patterns. store Open Mon. Sat. Until 6 f'.M. ' . ·ties, more in colors, ( POMEROY, 0. I Register At Store Or Ser.flee Station · House-to-house solicitation in Middleport totaled $155.65 for · the George Thompson Kidney. Fund, Mrs. ·Charles Kessinger, president of the American Legion Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, said today. In addition to the residential canvass, the unit received $5 from Jack Bechtle, $2 from Mark V, $5 from the Dorcas Circle of the First Baptist Church, and $43 from the American· Legion Auxiliary of -Post 128. It's easy to put together the right look with our suits and sportcoats plus - shirts, slacks, ~ · TODAY ' F'RIDAY .SATURDAY PRIZES-BARGAINS-REFRESHMENTS . . LOSE UGLY fAT DISCOUNT PRICES THURSDAY·FRIDAY·SATURDAY The Farmers .Bank and Savings Co. . Everybody's Invited! · . $156 Added' to · Thompson Fund Join -the Celebration at LANDMARK. CAN BUY AT LANDMARK EVERYONE CAN! troops." should have got a medal. He When the silvery-haired Ford, should be made a general." 53; finished the reading of the sentence, _Cot. Reid W. Kennedy, the jud.ge, said c'risply : . . "This coijrt is closed." · You can start losmg we1ght , . today. MONADE;X 1s., a tiny Calley · w~llted slowly from .tablet and ' ea sY to fake . the room Wlth hts attorneys ·to MONAD~X will help.curb your. the defense. office, where 'Miss desiro for excess food. Eat less · Moore talked with llim. . weigh less . Contains . no He said goodby to his dangerous drugs and will not attorneys and MiSs Moore who make you ne_rvous. No · ' she nuous exe r ct se . Change dtd not weep; and was ·taken by your tile .. . start today: police to board a car for the MONAD EX costs s3.oo for a 20 stockade . On the ~idewalk day supply. Lose ugly· fat or outside, he snapped a salute to your money will_ be refunded a shouting crowd of 150. with no q ~es t1ons .asked . " They cruCified him" MONADEX " sold w1th this · - ·" . guarantee by: Swts..er & ~Me screamed one woman_. Wa r IS ~ Pomeroy & Dutton Drug hell. LL Calley killed 100 store--Middleport. Mail Orders· Communists single-handed. He Filled. · BRUI;EADAMS 2:Going to Conference •' YOU "Hard labor'' is an archaic legal term, ar.."'fding to Army . law authorities, who ·say there is no such thing ·in the Army (Continued from pag ~ 1) salute . before the court ·pres- •nymore as breaking rocks or ident who llad just read the the like. He could be eligible for sentence of life at hard labOr, patole in aboullO years . dismissal, and forfeitunl of his . ' Mood In Courtroom $773.10 monthly pay plus Calley's rusty hair was a .bit allowances. . . rumpled as he ·arrived in· the "I'll do my besl, sir," ·Calley 'red, white, and blue 'decor said as the court president, Col. . courtroom where the trial Clifford H. Ford, returned his bega~ NOv. 12. In the audience salute. sat his- girl friend, red-haired His best at Ft. Leavenworth Ann Moore. might include applying )limself The day before, he - had at an opportunity to resume his tearfully told the jury that he college ·career- he was a junior n·~ver wantonly killed a human college dropout-ar taking up a being in his life and that the trade inside the . correctional only crime he committed was "to value the lives of my University of Kansas student Daniel F. Evans said: "There are many high officials, all the way til Johnson and )'lixon, who are · just as guilty Of what was goiilg on. There are others ... faceleu people in the Pentagon who are just as guilty." · "At Nuernberg," said Mary Sonis, 55, .a Charlestlln, W.Va., 'secretary, "we were convicting the leaders ~f a nation which into thin air when you pin them down ·in .a,Savings Account at ~ Mrs. Lillian Singer has heen patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for a week. Mrs. W. H. Foglesong has been returned to her home in Mason after heing hospitalized at the Gallipolis Medical Center for several weeks. ·Mrs. Nellie Zahr'1J(t has been returned from tlfe Pleasant Valley Hospital and is a patient at Eleanor -Eidson Rest Home at Letart, W. Va . Mr . Earl Schwarz of Miami, Florida, re(urned to his home after several days visit with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Schwarz, who is ill . Mrs. Schwarz will be 93 years old May I. ReliVed. scene." DOLLARS CAN'T Mason Area r ·. ;·:(@·; persons re~;~di;~o~~ ~~~~~e among ::cfm~~~ ::~'::~~: ~~::~ 25 to 35 years old," she an arrest without a warrant if said. "Most cases are in the By Uol ted Press Inlema Ilona! 'PHILADELPHIA - TWO PENN CENTRAL Railroad of- early teens and there was a ficials who refused to identify themselves testified Wednesday report of two 10-year olds with before a federal grand jury investigating the disappearance of $1 the disease." The bill' is designed to permillion worth of th~ firm's boxcars. The grandiury, holding its second weekly session, was trying suade minors to seek diagnosis and treatment of the disease to determine how 277 boxcars disappeared from the bankr~pt without subjecting them to emPenn Central. FBI agents and company investigators have found more than 100 Of them. A third man, who waited all day to testify, also refused to disclose his name. · NEMACOLIN, PA. - A SEARCI\ FOR two coal miners trapped 400 feet underground was abandoned Wednesday when rescuers determined after five days Of exploration that both men either suffocated or burned to death. Officials then decided til flood the mine to extinguish the fire vvithout attempting to recover the two bodies. More than 150 rescuers using millions of dollars worth of equipment had worked feverishly to attempt to contact Charles Gibson; 64, and Richard Randolph, 63, until officialS announced that tests showed "there was no possible hope for the men." COLUMBUS - BffiTH CONTROL iiljections would hecome mandatory for women receiving state aid to dependent children un~_er a bill iiltroduced in the state Ohio House by Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Lauta . The bill would require birth control infections . to be provided by city boards of health or general health districts. The shots would be of a drng called Depo Provera, which has a three-month conltacept'le effect. A mother, ii1 order to receive welfare payments, would have to be a certified recipient of the drug. Netzley, who believes birth .. control is a prime answer to the welfare probiem, also introduced a So-<lillled bill.which allows state aid for one illegitimate'cbild but.., _ <' cuts it off for the second or any subsequent illegitimate children. COLUMBUS -~UBLIC OFFICIALS and others who bragged about saving money while doiilg notlling to stop pollution will eventually cost Ohio billions of dollars, Gov. John J . Gilligan said here Wednesday. The governor, in an address to 138 wom!m of the ~,Qev~!a!Jd, Ca!!lolic Di~se, said Lake· Erie and the Cuyahog~J, River were examples of the cost of ignoring prohlems.' "There were public officials and others who bragged about saving money llycdoing nothing to stop the pollution there ljlld elsewhere in our environment'i" said Gilligan, "The result is ;t is_ going to cost us billions of dollars to clean up the environment when these costs could have been nipped i~ the bud if those . responsible had met the challenge." a . ',. I Overn. iuht Wire "e' News, Notes :,. . i' 'I.t L@\ ({ (Continued frlBil page I) barrassment at having to tell their P.rent.S. I . "Great Contrlbulioll'' ·Treatme~i would be financed by public health pro!"ams. tf .,payment wer~ not fo~~commg from the famtly o~ ~fitld. . "This is a great contrtbutwn . ·to the young people of our state," said Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R-Findlay . "In a day when we'r~ talkin2 about IS-year olds voting, 1t's ridiculous to requtre ·young peapie to wait until they are 21 to b!! treated for this disease vvithout parental consent," •said Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. sen. Robin T. turn~r , R-Marion, voted for th~ blll but e~­ pressed r~ervations. He sald he objected to the trend toward cutting off the ne!!fssity of minors communicating wi!h their parents. In ' other legislative activity: - The House votCd 70-20 to retUrn to the Judiciary Commit- annihilated 6 million people and atteri\pted to eradicate an entire race.. We were trying them primarily for the concentratlon camps away from the battlefield. Calley was tried directly for his action at the battlefield as an individual soldier.'' , . "lwas in ravor Of the Nueplberg trials ~a11se at that time w_e thought Gennan leaders as a whole had ·g1ven orders w·commtl .atrocities a_gainSt the Jewish peopl~,"· $aid Mrs< Wlllialli Ungemach, 45, Of Pittsburgh. "Btl! in Vietnam I don't· think any such orllers were eVI!r given by the Pfesident or General West· morelan«<. We always thought Americans didn't do thiilgs .like that. Now we find we can. Maybe Calley is sort Of a seapegoat, but somewhere along the line this must be stopped." Diane' Petryk, a 1\Jichigan State University student, said, "I don't think you can use one lieutenant as a scapegoat for the aciions .Of a whole army.'' . ' . . YOUR r-----------------------. --------------, . I FRIDAY . I ., I, c.ailey Case . , 'fo------------------. • '· · · • By LEE LEONARD A notiCe signed by Albritton questions abo~! P\l.rti.culars. UP! Statehouse Rep1lrler - appeared on the bulletin board The Senate Wedne~ay unani., COLUMBUS (UP! ) . Of the Statehouse press room · mously approved and sent til the Remember the 2 per cent stating the bill had been "inad- House a bill authOrizing the education income tax proposal vert.enUy" introduced and filed tre~tnuint of minors for venera! that was'beralded Tuesday as a "iil error" with the Housederk. ' disease . without parental conpossible Republican alternative • He said be had asked--Rep, sent and absolving the parents to Gov: John J. Gilligan's fiscal Keith McNamara , R.Columbus, Of liability for payment. plans? chairman of the House The bill, sponsored by Sen. Reference Committee, to kill Clara E. Weisenborn , RForget it. the bill without referring it to a Dayton, was unanimously given Not that it was a pr~mature standing committee for emergency status by the April Fool's joke, but the spon- :·heariilgs . . Such requests are Senate, .eliminating the normal sor, Rep. David D. Albritton, R- normally honored by Me- !HHlay waiting period if it is Dayton, killed the bill Wednes- Nama~a. signed by the. governor. day as - quickly and Asked LSC To Prepare Mrs. Weisenborn said venera! mysteriously as he had in- When the bilhwas introduced disease had beEl,n controlled by troduced it 24 hours earlier. Tuesday, Albritton was just re- the ~nd of World War II, but Albritton, a former OI~mpic turning from a lengthy stay in "due to the promiscuity of our lligh jumper, apparently waso the hospital. He said it was one young people it is ragiilg out of sent into orbit by telephone calls Of a number of bills he had control again." . to his office when it was asked the· Legislative Service There was rus.tling among a discovered he was sponsoring a Commission to prepare for him large delegation of school pupils county income tax and an 8 per and asked for time to study its in the galleries. cent tax on busine~ . · provisions before answering Mrs. Weisenborn said Montgomery County reported 500 new cases of the disease since 3 i ' {i' . , j l [ Jan. I, and that Los Angeles had ' . 9-: The Dally 8entinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April I, 1971 . ., Heralded ·GOJ?·:Bill With_drawn :{ . '•. ' \ POMEROY .' We Are Expa~~lng Our Veterina-ry ·o.ept. SHOP US FOR PET AND Ll¥ESTOCK REMEDIES! We have Antibiotics a~d. othe.r Veterinary - ~eterinary . ' Health Care Products. May we help you?; ~, �,' • ( ' . ~ '- .. · .'\ '. .. ·' 8- The !Jilly Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0 ., April!, !971 The Bible's "Tree of Life" t·ause 11 is the food tree of prob~bly was the date palm . I he desert and helps to reed It is still a tree Ill life be· millions of people. .. 1:~~s~::r!::::~h:::l~n~~=~~~:il i death of John Hoflner, )9, the Rev. Robert Smythe ofModesto, C~lif., 'for mer ficiating. Burial lil!S • in Pomeroy resident, at a Modesto Lakewood Me(llorial Park at hospital. Mr . Hoffner has Modesto. resided in Modesto llie past 24 years . He was a retired maintenance man .' ., Survi~. . ·-are ;'ihree sons, INJURY NOT SERIOUS Clarence M., of Modesto; . Elmer L. of Moss Beach, and CINCINN AT! (UP! ) Leonard L. of Columbus, Ohio ; Cincinnati Reds first baseman a daughter, Mrs. Alyce M. Lee May apparently will not Maddox, also of Columbus; 3 require surgery on his injured brother, Herman Hoffner of left knee, but the ligament Pomeroy , five ·grandchildren, strain will keep him out of the and seven great-grandchildren. first two weeks of the season. Funeral services were held on March 17 at the Salas Brothers , AGREES ON $80,000 CINCINNATI (UP!) - AllAmerican LaSalle forward Ken Durrett has come to terms on a five -year con tract with the Cincinnati Royals for an annual sa.lary reported to be in the CALL 992-2057 range of $80,000. Pickup & Delivery La1,1ndry & Dry Cleaning BAKER . ' . FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT, I' 9· HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. Middleport In 1963 the 114-day ,New· Y01·k City newspaper sltike, longest in the history of the industry at U1a t ·time, came to an· end . .. frnllll 1111111 1111111 I April I 12 and 3 _ and I 9 AM · 9 PM 1 SATURDAY~ 2 DAYS. ONLY 1 I . L-------------------------------------~ Why Travel All Over, When You Can Shop One -Lot and See: ' . .Mobile Homes· Galore! .. ~ ·' :. 'I. ... "'' ~ • ..,... ·~ • .,. ~· ~ ..... .. ·~ ..... .• l I D il . . ' .,'• :- ,.',. ' OVER 40 HOMES FROM ·WHICH TO CHOOSE 12'- 14'- 24' WIDE ' I • '',, .,'• )· '~ ' ' I ..,''• • ' ~ R. B. Addkison, 46, of Houston. ;,I thiilk it ought til go all the way .tiJ ·the ·President." ': · 'Nuernberg No P•rallel' LeOnard Vainio, 32, a Butte, Mont., optometrist, ~id: •"i'bere is no.connection between the two questions. I have mixed emotjons about the Calley verdict. However, I think it was fair to c<vJducl ·war t.ri$ against the Gerinans and Japanese. But Johnsob and Westmoreland are not responsible. They were not connected with individual crimes." · "I think the Nuernberg war crimes trial set a p~oper precedent for brigands and international criminals," said author ilarnet Kane, 60, of New Orleans. ''I have seldom read such a nallseatlnfl example of iildividual, unnecessary bruta)lty-the testimony about the kllling of babies, of children, of ypung women. But I would hold responsible only the men ii1 the field, the men on the 1220 Washington Boulevard BELPRE, OHIO Ask Ernie ShulG, Jim Parrish or Lynn Shuler about a home for you, '' they have reasonable cause to suspect intoxication while driving. - Rep. George 1<: . Mastics, RFairview Park, i~oduced a bill to provide $37 millllm for the operation and staffing Of drug treatment centers. fu Ohio. JANE HAYMAKER ' Sarah Willis of Glouster, Ohio visited two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Williams at · Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wamsley of Clifton had the following guests over the weekend : Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wamsley and daughter of Newark, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Norman Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Bonnie Wamsley, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roush and family of Columbus. Mrs. Benton Blake o( Clifton fell at her home on Monday m!rning and broke her llip. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Foglesong ambulance. Harry Joe Van Meter·, a student at Glenville State College visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bill VanMeter at Clifton over the weekend. On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., I CQ.n · tinuously I. Colonel· - POMEROY, OHIO NEWCOMERS JO OUR COMMUNITY . WE I VITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! . . VAN YL-ITE LATEX INTER I0R.. PAINT • • I •: I E. M,rn .St. I Vt Ill . .-~ W1gvvvv .. '· IMPROVED NEW 'VANYt. - ITE - an out · standing ·1stex PJin; made with a new Acrylic Vinyl La·te)( Polymer . ADAPTABLE for all types of int!rior walls and ' ce.lflngs- ECONOM I CAL - one coal covers most surfaces. use lap -water for thinn i ng EASY TO APPLY - by brush , roller, or sp.fay DR ·I ES RAP'IDLY in thir.ty minutes leaving no un pleasant odor - GLEAN EASILY - wash equip ment in warm, soapy water - 1 SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt and firfger prints wash off easilv because the . new ·vanvl -i le h.as unsurpassed water resistance . GALLON 1.29 Cepaeol 85 VVV ) ' . SHOP .. .OUR COMPLETE ~-~AINT DEPAR TMENP'---"' .992-~181 I \ ...... , .. . · "EVERYTHI.NG IN HARDWARE" now. MAIN Pomeroy Gas . Bills to Rise . ,'l, ·Ebersbach ·Hard.ware. \ EROY, ,- OHIO BUFFER IN . .- LET'S G(J, .• MEIGS COUNTY! I Station Open .24 Hours Come.Join. In The Fun! , (EVERYBODY,CA" -BUY AT 'LANDMARK)~ ·.. 'New York Clothing House rlfPOSIIS NOW INSIJkfll fO S.11Jillll HY I II It • . . Member Federal Reserve System ·' ' OF OUR GREAT VALUES patterns. store Open Mon. Sat. Until 6 f'.M. ' . ·ties, more in colors, ( POMEROY, 0. I Register At Store Or Ser.flee Station · House-to-house solicitation in Middleport totaled $155.65 for · the George Thompson Kidney. Fund, Mrs. ·Charles Kessinger, president of the American Legion Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, said today. In addition to the residential canvass, the unit received $5 from Jack Bechtle, $2 from Mark V, $5 from the Dorcas Circle of the First Baptist Church, and $43 from the American· Legion Auxiliary of -Post 128. It's easy to put together the right look with our suits and sportcoats plus - shirts, slacks, ~ · TODAY ' F'RIDAY .SATURDAY PRIZES-BARGAINS-REFRESHMENTS . . LOSE UGLY fAT DISCOUNT PRICES THURSDAY·FRIDAY·SATURDAY The Farmers .Bank and Savings Co. . Everybody's Invited! · . $156 Added' to · Thompson Fund Join -the Celebration at LANDMARK. CAN BUY AT LANDMARK EVERYONE CAN! troops." should have got a medal. He When the silvery-haired Ford, should be made a general." 53; finished the reading of the sentence, _Cot. Reid W. Kennedy, the jud.ge, said c'risply : . . "This coijrt is closed." · You can start losmg we1ght , . today. MONADE;X 1s., a tiny Calley · w~llted slowly from .tablet and ' ea sY to fake . the room Wlth hts attorneys ·to MONAD~X will help.curb your. the defense. office, where 'Miss desiro for excess food. Eat less · Moore talked with llim. . weigh less . Contains . no He said goodby to his dangerous drugs and will not attorneys and MiSs Moore who make you ne_rvous. No · ' she nuous exe r ct se . Change dtd not weep; and was ·taken by your tile .. . start today: police to board a car for the MONAD EX costs s3.oo for a 20 stockade . On the ~idewalk day supply. Lose ugly· fat or outside, he snapped a salute to your money will_ be refunded a shouting crowd of 150. with no q ~es t1ons .asked . " They cruCified him" MONADEX " sold w1th this · - ·" . guarantee by: Swts..er & ~Me screamed one woman_. Wa r IS ~ Pomeroy & Dutton Drug hell. LL Calley killed 100 store--Middleport. Mail Orders· Communists single-handed. He Filled. · BRUI;EADAMS 2:Going to Conference •' YOU "Hard labor'' is an archaic legal term, ar.."'fding to Army . law authorities, who ·say there is no such thing ·in the Army (Continued from pag ~ 1) salute . before the court ·pres- •nymore as breaking rocks or ident who llad just read the the like. He could be eligible for sentence of life at hard labOr, patole in aboullO years . dismissal, and forfeitunl of his . ' Mood In Courtroom $773.10 monthly pay plus Calley's rusty hair was a .bit allowances. . . rumpled as he ·arrived in· the "I'll do my besl, sir," ·Calley 'red, white, and blue 'decor said as the court president, Col. . courtroom where the trial Clifford H. Ford, returned his bega~ NOv. 12. In the audience salute. sat his- girl friend, red-haired His best at Ft. Leavenworth Ann Moore. might include applying )limself The day before, he - had at an opportunity to resume his tearfully told the jury that he college ·career- he was a junior n·~ver wantonly killed a human college dropout-ar taking up a being in his life and that the trade inside the . correctional only crime he committed was "to value the lives of my University of Kansas student Daniel F. Evans said: "There are many high officials, all the way til Johnson and )'lixon, who are · just as guilty Of what was goiilg on. There are others ... faceleu people in the Pentagon who are just as guilty." · "At Nuernberg," said Mary Sonis, 55, .a Charlestlln, W.Va., 'secretary, "we were convicting the leaders ~f a nation which into thin air when you pin them down ·in .a,Savings Account at ~ Mrs. Lillian Singer has heen patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for a week. Mrs. W. H. Foglesong has been returned to her home in Mason after heing hospitalized at the Gallipolis Medical Center for several weeks. ·Mrs. Nellie Zahr'1J(t has been returned from tlfe Pleasant Valley Hospital and is a patient at Eleanor -Eidson Rest Home at Letart, W. Va . Mr . Earl Schwarz of Miami, Florida, re(urned to his home after several days visit with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Schwarz, who is ill . Mrs. Schwarz will be 93 years old May I. ReliVed. scene." DOLLARS CAN'T Mason Area r ·. ;·:(@·; persons re~;~di;~o~~ ~~~~~e among ::cfm~~~ ::~'::~~: ~~::~ 25 to 35 years old," she an arrest without a warrant if said. "Most cases are in the By Uol ted Press Inlema Ilona! 'PHILADELPHIA - TWO PENN CENTRAL Railroad of- early teens and there was a ficials who refused to identify themselves testified Wednesday report of two 10-year olds with before a federal grand jury investigating the disappearance of $1 the disease." The bill' is designed to permillion worth of th~ firm's boxcars. The grandiury, holding its second weekly session, was trying suade minors to seek diagnosis and treatment of the disease to determine how 277 boxcars disappeared from the bankr~pt without subjecting them to emPenn Central. FBI agents and company investigators have found more than 100 Of them. A third man, who waited all day to testify, also refused to disclose his name. · NEMACOLIN, PA. - A SEARCI\ FOR two coal miners trapped 400 feet underground was abandoned Wednesday when rescuers determined after five days Of exploration that both men either suffocated or burned to death. Officials then decided til flood the mine to extinguish the fire vvithout attempting to recover the two bodies. More than 150 rescuers using millions of dollars worth of equipment had worked feverishly to attempt to contact Charles Gibson; 64, and Richard Randolph, 63, until officialS announced that tests showed "there was no possible hope for the men." COLUMBUS - BffiTH CONTROL iiljections would hecome mandatory for women receiving state aid to dependent children un~_er a bill iiltroduced in the state Ohio House by Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Lauta . The bill would require birth control infections . to be provided by city boards of health or general health districts. The shots would be of a drng called Depo Provera, which has a three-month conltacept'le effect. A mother, ii1 order to receive welfare payments, would have to be a certified recipient of the drug. Netzley, who believes birth .. control is a prime answer to the welfare probiem, also introduced a So-<lillled bill.which allows state aid for one illegitimate'cbild but.., _ <' cuts it off for the second or any subsequent illegitimate children. COLUMBUS -~UBLIC OFFICIALS and others who bragged about saving money while doiilg notlling to stop pollution will eventually cost Ohio billions of dollars, Gov. John J . Gilligan said here Wednesday. The governor, in an address to 138 wom!m of the ~,Qev~!a!Jd, Ca!!lolic Di~se, said Lake· Erie and the Cuyahog~J, River were examples of the cost of ignoring prohlems.' "There were public officials and others who bragged about saving money llycdoing nothing to stop the pollution there ljlld elsewhere in our environment'i" said Gilligan, "The result is ;t is_ going to cost us billions of dollars to clean up the environment when these costs could have been nipped i~ the bud if those . responsible had met the challenge." a . ',. I Overn. iuht Wire "e' News, Notes :,. . i' 'I.t L@\ ({ (Continued frlBil page I) barrassment at having to tell their P.rent.S. I . "Great Contrlbulioll'' ·Treatme~i would be financed by public health pro!"ams. tf .,payment wer~ not fo~~commg from the famtly o~ ~fitld. . "This is a great contrtbutwn . ·to the young people of our state," said Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R-Findlay . "In a day when we'r~ talkin2 about IS-year olds voting, 1t's ridiculous to requtre ·young peapie to wait until they are 21 to b!! treated for this disease vvithout parental consent," •said Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. sen. Robin T. turn~r , R-Marion, voted for th~ blll but e~­ pressed r~ervations. He sald he objected to the trend toward cutting off the ne!!fssity of minors communicating wi!h their parents. In ' other legislative activity: - The House votCd 70-20 to retUrn to the Judiciary Commit- annihilated 6 million people and atteri\pted to eradicate an entire race.. We were trying them primarily for the concentratlon camps away from the battlefield. Calley was tried directly for his action at the battlefield as an individual soldier.'' , . "lwas in ravor Of the Nueplberg trials ~a11se at that time w_e thought Gennan leaders as a whole had ·g1ven orders w·commtl .atrocities a_gainSt the Jewish peopl~,"· $aid Mrs< Wlllialli Ungemach, 45, Of Pittsburgh. "Btl! in Vietnam I don't· think any such orllers were eVI!r given by the Pfesident or General West· morelan«<. We always thought Americans didn't do thiilgs .like that. Now we find we can. Maybe Calley is sort Of a seapegoat, but somewhere along the line this must be stopped." Diane' Petryk, a 1\Jichigan State University student, said, "I don't think you can use one lieutenant as a scapegoat for the aciions .Of a whole army.'' . ' . . YOUR r-----------------------. --------------, . I FRIDAY . I ., I, c.ailey Case . , 'fo------------------. • '· · · • By LEE LEONARD A notiCe signed by Albritton questions abo~! P\l.rti.culars. UP! Statehouse Rep1lrler - appeared on the bulletin board The Senate Wedne~ay unani., COLUMBUS (UP! ) . Of the Statehouse press room · mously approved and sent til the Remember the 2 per cent stating the bill had been "inad- House a bill authOrizing the education income tax proposal vert.enUy" introduced and filed tre~tnuint of minors for venera! that was'beralded Tuesday as a "iil error" with the Housederk. ' disease . without parental conpossible Republican alternative • He said be had asked--Rep, sent and absolving the parents to Gov: John J. Gilligan's fiscal Keith McNamara , R.Columbus, Of liability for payment. plans? chairman of the House The bill, sponsored by Sen. Reference Committee, to kill Clara E. Weisenborn , RForget it. the bill without referring it to a Dayton, was unanimously given Not that it was a pr~mature standing committee for emergency status by the April Fool's joke, but the spon- :·heariilgs . . Such requests are Senate, .eliminating the normal sor, Rep. David D. Albritton, R- normally honored by Me- !HHlay waiting period if it is Dayton, killed the bill Wednes- Nama~a. signed by the. governor. day as - quickly and Asked LSC To Prepare Mrs. Weisenborn said venera! mysteriously as he had in- When the bilhwas introduced disease had beEl,n controlled by troduced it 24 hours earlier. Tuesday, Albritton was just re- the ~nd of World War II, but Albritton, a former OI~mpic turning from a lengthy stay in "due to the promiscuity of our lligh jumper, apparently waso the hospital. He said it was one young people it is ragiilg out of sent into orbit by telephone calls Of a number of bills he had control again." . to his office when it was asked the· Legislative Service There was rus.tling among a discovered he was sponsoring a Commission to prepare for him large delegation of school pupils county income tax and an 8 per and asked for time to study its in the galleries. cent tax on busine~ . · provisions before answering Mrs. Weisenborn said Montgomery County reported 500 new cases of the disease since 3 i ' {i' . , j l [ Jan. I, and that Los Angeles had ' . 9-: The Dally 8entinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April I, 1971 . ., Heralded ·GOJ?·:Bill With_drawn :{ . '•. ' \ POMEROY .' We Are Expa~~lng Our Veterina-ry ·o.ept. SHOP US FOR PET AND Ll¥ESTOCK REMEDIES! We have Antibiotics a~d. othe.r Veterinary - ~eterinary . ' Health Care Products. May we help you?; ~, �><• ' .. -· ·, .. '· •' ' - IO ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April!, 1971 . _Bargains; Bargains; afid More ·Bargailts In Sentinel Classifieds, Miller-'s . Business Services .J R.UBBER STAMPS 1\1\onday Deadl ine 9 a.m . CanceiiDtlon & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a .m . f Day of Publication REGULATIONS ma~e to . REGISTERED black ·male toy HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts , poodle. House brok·en. Call Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. or Wilma Casto, Portlarod, 992-3591. r 10-25-tfc Ohio. 3-29-6tc --"L - - - -- -- - . ,HOUSE ,'R': 7 Byflilss . 5acres al . 2-t2-90tc For Sale Phone 992-6048. 2:1-FOOT Laylon camper, self- I he OVEN FRES·H bakery 3-Jl -3tc ads contained. Excellent con produc1s. Jimmy '~ Pastry deemed obie!:tional. The dition. Pnone ·949-362l. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., (l>idpublisher will not be responsll:lle 3-30 Jlc CONVENIENT bul secluded dleporl. Phone 992-3555. · . for mOre than one incorrect building lots ·on T79 al Rock · 3-28-30tc - - - - - - insertion . Springs. Wi IIi in walking .WALNUT STEREO - Radio RATES . di Stance of Meigs . High combi.nation . Four .speed For want Ad Serv ice THE KYGER Creek Credit SChool, a 5 minule dri ve from· 5.cents per Word one in ser tion Uni on wi ll accept sealed bids · i ntermixed changer . Four Pomeroy. Cal l or see HUI · - MinlniUm Charge.7S c · speaker sound system, dual un til 3 p.m., Aprll9, 1971 for a WUte · weekends, or -a ft er 5 12 cen ts per · word three voluine control. Balance 1968 Ch rysler Newport and a , $67 .'40. Use our budget terms . p .m . Weekdays. . .Phone 992 consecut ive insertions. 1964 Chevrolet Malibu . Said 18 cents per word s~x con · 6887. Call 992-3352. secutive insertions . ca rs may be viewed in the 2-3-lfc 4-l-61c 25 Per cent Dis<: ount on paid · parking lot at t~e plant. ads and ads paid w it hin 10 days. Kyger Creek Credit Union - - - - - - 24 ACRE farm at Long Boltom, CARD OF THANKS . reserves the right to reject BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple house with 3 bedrooms, dining & OBITUARY stereo, AM & FM radio , foUr room , kitchen, living room, : any or all bids . Bids may be I have noted and follo;.eil with great interest the op· position coming from many · quarters to the Ad· ministration's General R£venue Sharing plan which I ~ave cosponsored in the House. General Revenue sharing would return $5 billion in federal'lax dollars to the slate • $1 .50 for 50 word · minimum. and local governments to use as Each addit ional word 2c . they see fit with no federal BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per strings attached . Unlike special Advert isement . revenue sharinij whi~h conOFFICE HOURS 30a .m. to 5: 00p .m . Da i ly , solidates one-third of the 8: 8: 30 a .m. Ia 12:00 Noon federal categorical grant-in-aid Sat urday . . proglams into six broad functional areas, general revenue sharing will be new money and Wanted will not affect ongoing MEN NEEDED to Ira in· as semi -drivers. Train now ta programs. drive semi -tractor trailer s, After flat fy rejecting the local and ·over the road . You general revenue sharing con- can earn high wages after short training . For ap cept, these critics have en- plication and interview, ca ll dorsed two alternate proposals : 513-241 -5572. or write Safely Oept.. United Systems, Inc ., I. Let Washington assume the c-o Motor Freight Terminal entire welfare costs now being Bldg., 3101 Gano Rd. ; paid by. state and local gQvern- Sharonville, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. ment. 4-l -2tc 2. Allowing Federal income U,x credits for state income A COUPLE of ambulat ory pallenls . Phone Mason 773taxes. 5712. . It is interesting to note that 3-3l -61c each of these alternatives have ' - - - c - - - - very serious deficiencies and Notice would shortchange the citizens GUN SHOOT, Forked Run of Ohio. · First, the tax credit Sportsm~n Club, Sunday, plan would serve to stimulate April 4 at 12 noon . 3-Jl -31c alate Income tax efforts by permitting taxpayers to write GUN SHODT every Saturday off a proportion of the tax on night at 6 p .m . near Racine their Federal income tax . Planlng} /\ill. Assorted mea_ts . Sponsdl'~d by Syracuse F1re return. Deparlmenl. .c. However, under a tax credit 3-31 -3tc plan in Ohio, 29 per cent of the tax credits would go to local SPEC IAL .Singing tor revival services. The Robert Perry governments where ·me needs family of Jackson, Dhio, wilt · are greatest while 71 per cent be featured at the MI . Herwould remain with the Stale mon U. B. Church Sunday overnment. With general evening, April 4' at 7 p. m. g Fveryone is welcome. reven.ue sharing, 55 per cent of 4-l-31c .the funds coming to the State of - - - - - -- - - . ld t t· II " HYMN SING, Plants Memor ial Oh towou au oma tea y pass Church, Sunday, April 4, at 2 through" to l<!'cal units of p.m. Special music by Bissell government to use as they see Brothers and olher groups. fit with no "federal strings Rev . E. J. Grlflilh will conduct services. Everyone attached. " welcome . 3-3 l-41c Compared with general revenue sharing, tax credits GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. would shortchange Ohio's Sunday, April 4, start ing at I P ·~' ~Qg . 12, ,16, and 20· •1citi~s, ,.,.l:<>.!~· ,co111!l!,e~ ,-- ~9.~ gii\!91'· --· tOwnsfitps: .. ,' · · · · 3-31 -41p The second alternative that .-has been advanced is welfare COINS. Bought. sold, traded. federailzation • in which Uncle Complete line of supplies, Sam would take over the total albums, price guides . Open daily 5 p. m. to 9 p.m . and all cost of welfare in the country day saturday. Freasure Chest and thereby allow state and Coins, · U.S. Rt . 33 Soulh local governments to spend this I Pomeroy Road). Athens. savings for other purpbses._ Ohio. 10 per cenl off on any Estimates for FY 1972 show supp lies with this ad. 3-26-61c welfare spending at $10.3 billion - -- - _- - - - for all programs with the state• WILL DO tailor ing and . upholstery . Phone 992-3561. and local share expected .to be 3-3l -30ic $4.5 billion. Non-federal welfare costs in MADAM MARY - PALMISTRY . Reader and Ohio would total $121.8 million advisor . Tells past, prese nt or 2.7 per cent of the national and future . I will tel l you ius I what you want to know about total. In terms of fiscal relief, friends and enemies . I give an obvious disparity in this never failing advice on all approach is the fac't that three mailers of life. 707 112 Wa shi nglo n Blvd .. Belpre . stales - New ·York, California, Ohio. Look for sign. For and ' Massachusetts - would appoin tm ent ca ll 421-9153. receive ~I per cent of the total 3-24-IOi c Federal government payment. • Mt. Hermon U. B. The state of Ohio and its local REVIVAL, Ctiurch MarCh 26 to April 4.· , 'governments would be relieved Rev . Carey Knittle , evangeli st, Cincinnati . Rev . of $121 million in welfare costs. Freeland Norris, song Under general revenue evangelist. Stories for the 1 sharing, however , Ohio would children. Everyone welcome . 7:30p.m. ea ch evening . ' receive $212.5 million or 4.3 per 3-23-IOle ' cent of the total distribution of national benefits. Fifty-five per NOTICE OF cent of this amount would be APPLICATION Case No . 20.476 passed through to local Estate of MITTIE M . NEL SO N governments throughout the De ce ased. Notice is hereby given that states. Cla ir 0 . Nelson of Lang sv,ille, In c.omparison ' to both Meigs County, Ohio, has been alternatives, · general revenue duly appointed Executor of th e Estate of Millie M . Nelson . , sharing is a far more equitable dec_ea se d, late. of Langsvi ll e, t and efficie nt manner of Me tgs County , Ohio. Creditors are required lo fil e 1, distributing fiscal relief to hard- their claims wilh said l id ucia.r y ( pressed taxpayet·s and local within fd'ur months . ' Dated thi s 29 th day of M arc h governmenis,) n~ Qhio it \vould 1971. . -. F. H. O' Brjen provide greater, and more Probate Ju dg e of immediate ass.istance · to local said ·County • governments lhan the . presen~ (4) l ,a, 15 ,Ji c " welfare federalization and lax credit proposal s. NOTICE OF Ohio. chairs, indoor -outdoor carpet, glassware, shoes. Hayman Auction , Friday night . 3-30-31c HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 3-30-3otc ATTENTION ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in the privacy of your own home ? You can . Just call us. We also have the Mink 011 Kosmetics, of colJrse. Koscot, Distributors, Brown's . Phone Middleport 992-5113. No. 10470 Elizabeth Marie Lawr e nce , Deceased . ThC Almanac Not ice is hereby gi Ve n, tha t By United Press International Bo~nie L awre~ce, whose Po st , . Off1ce Address tS Portland , Ohio foday . IS Th ursday , April 1, has been dvly appointed as ' U1e 9Isl day of 1971 · · Adm in istratri)( with th e Will -· , . · annexed of the Estate of fhe m oon IS between its new Eli·zabeth Mar ie La wrence tate ,.., phase a(ld £irst quarter of Meig s (OU!"!t;-. Ohio , . · deceased . Dated th is The murnmg st(:t'rs are Venus, of ,-. 1 ; ~ 1 ... l .- Ma1·s and Jupiter. · 1971 'the e.vening stcirs are M~rcu~ F . H. O' Br ien Judge of th e Probate Cou rt ry and ·saturn . Meigs County. Ohio Those b<Jrn on this day are • under· the sign of Aries. 141 1, B. 15. 31c _ .I •Russian composer Sergei C" Rachmaninoff was burn April! 1813.· ' ' :i,,_ ...Onthis day in history: ¥ l ' \ ' • ' In 185:1 Cincinnalj Ohi1i h<-'l(arl paying its fire- ' dcpttr l: 111~~1 a regvlar salary. Ordina1')< firemen drew $(m a ycm·. 1918 lhd Hnyal Aii· F'tJr(;t l•,undcrl IJt·illurJ Jl!llltflirilll etnd· twu IJ\(!Ilths . ht.'J.tU(P 1Jo11 ~IJirtg tur~tts iu C:erunur, l"rerw~a haiu·~ 111 WurJ;I ~---------. . ---WeJalk to, you .like a person. WMP0/1390 . .. ,, 12-31 -lfc · l lf2 bMhs, enclosed back porch, wall to wall ·c arpeting, aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm doors, Ci ty water . Sell[ng due payment plan . Call 992-3352. · 4-l-6tc to ill heallh . Phone 614-985TWO GIRLS' spring coats, sizes 3938. ' 10 and 12 ; two pair of girl~ 3-26-l2tp sla cks sizes 10 and 12,· plu s other items . Dne pair boys permanent press pants size 6-ROOM house in Mon key Run . Large lawn with space for 12, sl.im . All like new. Phone trailer. lmm ·ediate 992-7288. possession. Phone 992-2619. 4-l-3tc GOOD Refrigerator $25. Cook stove SlO. Reedsville. Phohe HOUSE, 6 rooms and phone 742-5613. 378-6254. - 16-FOOT skiff, good as new {build by Weaver). 31h hp. of old Shop, _____ _ Mason. fashioned bargains, money -saving sale specials ... FUN- PRIZES REFRESHMENTS EVERYONE INVITED Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 4-l-3tc 9-23-lfc - - - -- AUCTION - WHEN' Each Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Middleport By - pass. 2-7-lfc Female Help Wanted HOUSEWIVES, are you in need of parttime year round work? A No. 1 company in its field rnay be the answer. No collecting-delive ring or canvassing. Call Gall ipolis 446-4146 or Pomeroy 949-3703. Wanted To BI!Y · OLD furni tur e, dishes, brass beds, etc. Wr ite M·. 0 . Miller, - RL 4, Pomeroy, Dhio. Call 992-6271. 9-l-lfc - ----'-- HORSE saddle. Phone 949-2227. 3-30-31p REPAIR " Ditching . Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates . Phone John Gallipolis 446-4782. Cleland Realty cepled. Phone 992-5641. 3-30-61c - -- - -2113. REPAIR . $3,500. plan &Tapes NEW & Builders Supply POMEROY Avenue - 2 story frame, J bedrooms, ba th, porch, 2-21 -60tc GANDY SPREADER BASEMENT HAS APART- and MENT. n 1nsured- E .11perienced TWO GOODYEAR wrinkledwall drag slicks, 900xl4, 7Phone 992-5663. 3 30-4tc 1967 HONDA 160. Also, 1952 Chevy 283, 3 speed. Ca ll 9926196. 3-30-31c TH EI>E PAN'ffi NEVAH DONE TH' MORE MUD . PHONE 742 -3945 ~~ ''{IJ~- ~~~ TloiAT BEFO'... MUSHROOMS . YO'lATS·'" work Guaranteed Burglar, fire and '??-THASS ® DEXTER, 0.45726 Insurance ' Southeastern ·~~J, v.~~ TEAFORD ------- SR. Broker WINNIE WINKLE FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA IF J!M NOT foEIN6 TOO NSSY, JERRY, HOW COME YOU HIRED A MODEL WHEN 'THE COMPANY 15 5UPPOOED 10 foE IN 5i.ICH DIRE CIRCUM5TANCE6? .-.L..i Meytag Halo of Heat 4 3-26-6tc LONG MY PEAR Mt56 WtNKfi.L..f'!OT WI'IH WHAT YOV'RE v.QRKIN6 ON 1 "rnoESTRJJCTO WA!Oli:S -- -- -- -- I '1biJ C4Nr I : Htii?T 'CM .' . Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no overdrylng. Fine Mesh ·Lint F' i Iter. We Specialize in "J (... Iii •' /If tiC ,.,.., MAY TAG ,,. Red Carpet Service ALUMINUM car top boats, 10- 742-4211 · ( 'II , COAL, hmes tone . Excelsio: BOWLING eq uipm ent: . One man's and one woman's baiL ex~llent. bag and shoes, In con di lion. Will Asking $10,500.00. '!Oiil> WAIUIUiRSI 1><15'5 'TH' SEASON I'OR 'EM GASOIJNE ALLEY Y'IQ.ON! and He GpendG the niqhtG here! You know ... cloGe tel hiG car! .... painting, <-1 plas te ring , dry wall. Arthur THE BORN LOSER 1968 BACK HOE and end-loader work . Septic tanks installed. HE'S FI~IN' T' KILl ~EMEMBER, PRJNCESS YA, PVrlJA8"• I'M "'T~E K~OQS REGARD ME AS IMMOIHAL '" <lONNA TACHtE Y01J MUST HOT ~E -.J HIM 8EFORE HE TAKES AIM! CADILLAC BROUGHAM 4 DR. George I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-lfc -------- ----- Full power equipment including 6-way seat & windows, Climate Control air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, ·AM-FM radio, medium green finish with white vinyl roof . Has all of Cadillac's fine features & equipment. . Business Services Sanitation, Stewar t, Ohio. Ph. see a1 635 Oliver 51 ., Mid- . dlep.f!rl. 3-3l -3tc 662-3035. 2-12-lfc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 5-l-tfc ------ LOOK I'URNISHEO and unlornoshed J96~ BUICK LeSabre ,· 2-dr .. hardtop, power st~ering l power brakes , air, '18,000 miles. E~cellent condition. Phone 992-2288. , 11 -10-lft- 10-1 8-lfc - - - - - -3 ROOM. bath . furnished or sc-rn i I~ rn ist:ed ~ partmenl. -----,,-.----'-..:...:.,.;;:= Al, o. ? roofn. balh , furnished 1965 INTE~NATIONAL. lruc~. 1 r1pMimr:nt . Mulberry Ave., 1800 ser~, gcod condition. Henry Bahr . Phone Chester Q85 3988 . . J.JJ -61p ALREAu'f DISAPPEARED? WHAT ARE I 11:!01..1GI-!T ·u. Prophet 12wds.) 13. Home run. e. g. 14 . Ancient times 15. Yorkshire s1695 .. 1966 CHEVELLE CONV. CPE. ' 11395 fln1sh & blk . top. 1966IMPALA H:r SEDAN n 11395 Middleport. Ohio 992-7034 or 1•268-1810 parts 35. Boortoh chap 26. Bhout 28. Cleared · a.s a 36. Verdl opera 40. Before 42. Subsldl .. profit 30. "Stool pigeon" I'f'HJ.-,.. • ' ... • II tongue 29. Hurled 1 V I Now arrance th~ V~ !etten the L:::::·I~~!:,2;~";;)!:,~~~~~-_•:u·llflled ~ bf the I ..,_.wer, u to ·form PriUe SIN IIISW!IIen ( cartoon. I I XXX) {AIIt,en Paulo. Jumblro• fLAKE Yetterday'• An•w~trl IGLOO PUMICE STURDY, You'd u1y c h~~~~ wilh rltii-A SMILE &e.SIIiOn rtver · 44 . Worked on copy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE :- Here'R how to l"Y•k it: ~XYD· LB~~XR I• L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply atands 'fO,r 1\nolher. In thl!t sample A uaed 'tor the .three L's, ~ (or the two O'.s. etc. Single lelte~~~ apostrophes, the hmgth. 3nd 1tormuUon ot the worct11 arr all . hinh . Each day thf' code letters are dlfterent. ' ,;~-~~~~=~~§==~:; . E ' . ZC ·:H YR IYMCT ZR WY F G Y H R E RIT z!tt(c PZHL \ ' .. \ . \ IYPT ' MHDTCC WYYL EC K Y L Q . '- P E F U E ~" T R 'I E APRIL FOOL~ \.~-­ A Crypto,ram quotation ' , OPEN ' E.VES. Tl LLB . . 1\RI ':\ 't:H.~_ YOU'D HAT a 10 GHOW THIS~ 43. European • Dealer "Where Your Dollar Buys More" PH. 992-2126 t , 39. Queu• · - ' Ch~vv .. -n. Seer's Pomeroy.Motor Co. 'i oboe preps . (comb. form) MOODY OF ' Your ' ~-..;.o;i.":'"..: '"'" '" ' and 24 . Sup· port 3S. Wllhln Chevrolet cars a~d trucks -:--: You 'lllove our deals! him 33. Clar1net product Brazil 37. New Guinea $!29'5 les... WP h11ve new 1971' Can cure 'your ills! Contact today a,t . . . . · Park~ Sycamore Sis . . · , 8. Bind in bundles 1'. by- 25 . Literary work 27 . Pompey's 35. - ~ocal 1 owne~ car, blk. rin.ish & red cloth interior, good tt~es , V ~ 8_engme, autom'attc trans . & p. steering, radi 0· Ntce famtly car . JEMO ASSCX:IATES . artistic I (.·u·.·,-.•, 22. Pork 32. Lazy fellow 34: Convened Local I owner car, blk. vi~YJ.l\lferior with buc_ket seats, 4. s~ed trans ., std. V-B engtne. good tires, radio, mar.oo 2~2 f::U. tn . 6 cyl. etlg. own lol. .. 20. Dlrect 31 . Valley 1967 CHEVROLET2 TON CAB~ CHAS~IS 1239l 102" Cab lo Axle. new825x20 tires. 2-speed J xle, clean cab don't own' your 16. Nobleman container 23. Attire Local_I owner car, _c,lean Interior, dark aqua finish, like new ftres, 6 cyl. engtne & automatic trans ., radio p 1 model & priced to go. . . opu ar Month~ payments too high, 7. Overly chance ondll!llllf l \)nocramble theoe foor Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 2l : Chemlst's 1968PLYMOUTHVALIANT4DR. Down payment too high, 12wd8.1 6. Approach 18. Man's clean car today . .ft Luke, etc. 17. Take 1:1. pi),P,K?' Local 1 ownet 'car w_ith outstanding equipment of 4 speed trans., std . '13-B engme, good .w-w tires, radio. See thi s BECAUSE: :";, Matth~w . Mark, !n,r ttiNIII/I.IINOIO breed f . Beast · nickname 19. Or. Nonnan VIncent 1968 Chevy II ·Nova 2 Door NEW HOME 3. Worohlped river 'I If You Haven't Bought A 2. SioW down (2 wds.l 12. Sided with A PLASTIC. &USI-I lt.i Tl-lf. --;dJ'&MJ]l~;lkat~osow~IJ.-1,.- . new supplies {abbr.] line '· (C lf71 Kin• Feature. Syndicate, Inc .• over 30, to t~e 1. Army " goal ~AT? Caaals, for one DOWN 8. Crossed thr- NEVER YOU DOING VOUt> ASI<. TO THAT TWIG, TRACY? ADDISON 10. Anyone 4. "Luca.stn'' '3~95 -~~-- - - - - - , . . . , .- ·c HAD POUCI-l Loca l owner with less than 15,000 miles, ComfortrOn air con dition ing, power stee r ing, automatic trans., Astra front sea t, black nylon i nterior. Beautiful green finish with black vinyl roof . Radio & alt other popular accessories, outsta nding car with fl ne features . Crill Bradford good shape . Phone 742-3633. 3-3l -51c -----For Sale or Trade WHEN YOU HEARD l:!i,., CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR Complete Service- leaf DICK TRACY 1969 Bob TrUssell , phone Chester 3-3l-31c Yootefday'o Cryplooiuoto: A[lMIRATION IS A VERY SHORT•LIVED PASSION, THAT IMMEDIATELY DECAYS UPON GROWING FAMILIAR WITH IT$ OBJECT.--JOSEPK 9. Pablo 46. Du.ngerous drug 1. Pa lm 25-INCH RIDING lawn mower. 985-3929. .f5. Commanded , ACROSS C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer reasonable . Phone 992-5688 or . DAILY CROSS.,WORD ---'----- sell SEPTIC lanks cleaned . Miller Auto Pon i Proy RclcrC>nct'l s rl'f!Lun~d ' Phone- 99.2 6698 . -\ 3-23 li e " PURPLE·I!IREASr'EP HOOK- Rutland, o. Arnold Grate $8,300.00. 12-13 fool. Lorenzo D. Davis, MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, Kingsbury Road . bath, gas heat. .•_arge living, 3-24-301c side por,ch and garage. ------------------. Phone 992-5434. '-. \1 RUTLAND FURNITURE Pomeroy, Ohio SEWING MACHINES. Repair drawn man.ure spr-eaders . 12\ service. all makes. 992 -2284 16disc's. High wheeled wagon. RACINE RURAL - · 4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. John Houdashell, Minersville. bedrooms, bath, ni ce kitchen Authorized Singer Sales and 3-30-3tp with oven and cook units. Full Service. We Sharpen Scissors. basement. Furnace . Carport. ' 3-29-lfc LADY TO slay wilh person who •s ill Good wages. Call 9921962 CHEVY 2-lon !ruck, •· 2646. speed transmission, 2-speed 3-30-3tc axle, V-81 16-lool flal, new t;Ubber, $600 ; without bed, 1500. Phone 992-6048. . For Rent ' 3-3l-41c ' ' 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln ·His .. Pomeroy . Phone 992Sales 51 27 afler 4 p.m. 3-2-tfc 1966 TORONADO, all power. $1500. Phone 742-4885. • 4 ROOM, bath, unfurnished 4-l-6tc house. 1650 Lincoln Heights. -~--------­ . Phone 992-3874. 1967 ' FORD Ranger pickup. 3·23 -tfc Phone 247-2161. 3-30-61c \.)NFUR NI SHED 3 · room ----,----;--apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1968 Gf\IC 1,.,on pickup, 23.000 _ _ _ _ __ _..:_l-~31 - lfc miles. new tire~ camper top, good condil ion. Phone 992TWO OR lhree bedroom home, 2805. Eldon Walburn . Cottage Road , Syracuse. ' .3-28-IIG ,_ Adulls .only. Phone 992-5133. ' = - - - -- - -3:..:·2-lfc 1964 CHEVELLE convertible. Good condition, 8-cylinder, TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, ro ma ric lra-nsmission : au 1 ?·mile north of .new Meigs Phone' 992-3917 . · tl igh .Scliool. Pho)le 992·2941. 3-5-Jfc 3·28-61p npartments . Close to S(hool. • LET MESi:E IT, AUNT PETUNIA! TWO COWS, fre sh. Two horse- SET OF one-row cultivators f6i' Ford tractor, ju st like new. Also, Remington chain saw in BARMAID. Apply in person. HI- Ho Bar, Middleport. .. ltll ~~ lilA, 1;. LIKE TH' SteiN 6A'IS , 'lA CAN'T HUI'!T 'EM! BE A G>I'!EAT WATCH FE~'! CtCEI'!O! OH, eotJT WE: WC1f¥T e>E FOR -~---- SENTINEL CARRIER ),t. ~- .,, BUGS BUNNY 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto. water level co ntrol. Li nt Filter or Power Fin Agitator. Perm a-Press Salt Works, E. Main Sl., 2 HOUSES - 2 bedrooms, bath, HARRI SO N'S TV AND AN Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. gas heal. Renled. Second : 3 TENNA SERVICE. Phone WILL PAY tbp price lor nighl '--- - - - - - -4...: bedrooms, ga s furnace, full ·9-tfc 992-2522. craw lers and ea rth worms . basement . 3 car garages. 6 6-10-tfc Fife's. 711 So. 3rd Ave., SOU P'S ON, lhe rug thai is. acres only $18,000.00. Middleport . Phone 992 -5457 . cl ean with Blue Lustre. Rent NEIGLER Conslruclion. For 4-l -6tc____..e.l.ectric sha mpooer , $1 . Baker HARRISONVILLE - 4 rooms, building or remodeling your -,if-----,-- - - - Furniture, Middleport . half bath, cistern water . home, Call Guy Neigler , Outbuildings. Large level lol . Racine, Ohio. ~elp Wanted ___ ____3_-3l -61c $7,500.00. 7-31 -lfc HELEN L. TEAFORD, ' 'BARMAID and part lime CAN DY MACHINE. 7 slots, A-1 working condition, S65. Ma-v ASSOCIATE . RALPH 'S CAR PET waitress. Phone 992 -9943. be seen at Certif ied Service . LAND AND HOUSES Upholstery Cleaning Service. 4-l-61c Station, Pomeroy. Phone 992-WANTED Free estimates. Phone 9981. Cafl992-3325 Gallipol is 446-0294 . 3-31 -3tp c 3-12-tfc 3-26-6tc WANTED 1./ Mayta~ Automat1cs Musser. Phone 992-3630. 3-28-JOtp 110 Mechanic St. , •• • Big Capacity Coolv il le 667-3041 or Tom Hayman, Chesler 985-3509. 3-28-301p PAPER -HANGING, ~ . ' 6-30-tfc roofing ,., on OFF TII.E BEARD AND GivE M~ ONE OF THOSE CREW CUTS estimates. Call a·tter 5 p.m., collect Dick Hayman, Virgil B. trade. "'"',.;, 1M ••t .~~~ insurance been Securily Systems. Call Ray AUTOMOBILE cancelled? Lost your Adams 247-2055 - Mike operator's li cense? Call 9920' Brien 247-2113. 2966. 3-17-lfc 6-15-tfc 3-l7-301c space, PAINTING, - IJ'L ABNER J. OU.f bin - C. Inscore Service Personnel tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec · Ironically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 992-3213. ~ S~AvE spouting service. Ri ·c ha rd TO BUY OR SELL Wilt, phone 992-2889 CALL US 3-ll -30tc HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 TREE -TRIMMING and Residence 992-2568 3-28-6tc removal. Fully insured . Free 3-30-31c inches wide ; $60 or Garden garage. $10,000. seeder. Doubl e barrel gauge shotg un. Hopkins and Allen single shot rifle ; 1890 Winches ler.pump r ifle . Phone 247-2161. Butternu t , mi w OLD WORK All weather Roofing & Construction Co. -- - - 3-30-61c RUTLAND - Depol Streel - I story cemen t block, ALMOST O'DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. NEW. 3 bedroom s, bath, Complete front end serv ice, KILL TERMITES and yard porch, 2 ACRES. $8,900 . 11 ." King - _, MASON COUNTY . t.V. SERVICE 3-12-tfc available. Phone 992-5641. insec ts wit h ARAB "YOli·DO-· ' Spouting, Roof Painting VACUUM Cleaner brand new POMEROY - Liberty Avenue O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. l l/1 story f rame. 2 1970 model. Complete wilh all CommerciaL residential and bedrooms, ba t h, porch , cleaning tools . Small paint fndus lrial wiring. Phone 247basemen!, NEEDS SOME damage in shipping . Will lake $27 cash or budge! ' ; Russell, Middleport, Ohio. .. Work · 675-3482 or 773-5196 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. . to_;J.. Roofing & Carpenter All Makes & Models Also Pomeroy ~ BANk Pomeroy Home & Auto Hilton Wolfe. Salesman Sewing Machine left i n Phone 949-3211 layaway . Bea utiful pastel Ca ll us for all your real es tate color, full size model. Al l needs. Inquire of our listings READY -MIX CONCRETE built -in buttonhole; over cast before you buy, delivered right to your and fancy sli lch. Pay jus t 4-l-6tc project. Fast and easy. Free $48.75 cash or terms estimates. Phon e 992 -3284. available . Trade -ins ac Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , WILL PICK up merchandise Phone 742-4461 . Radiator Service Ph. 992-2143 Broker Phone 985-4186 Company, Middleport. and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. TELEVISIOi~ hold -up . L-~ lii<E .1'0 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .EXPERIENCED .ALARMS! fD -L='~ - -- Phone 992-?094 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA . From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the . Smallest Heater Core. .. HES GOT HISSELF A SWEETIE - -- -GUARANTEED-- PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Stereos .~-----·- $5.55· .;:ALSO tlOUBLE - WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER O.R BOB CROW BLAETTNARS HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. motor, good trailer, oair of oa rs , anchor . Ready to go. 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig -Zag Lots balh, 3-30-l21p 4· l-3tp Flower ' Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! -----,--- - ..:__ SPRING OPEN HOUSE APRIL 1-2-3 Time You Ever Spent. 3-30-6tp ~----- Reynolds HERE IT lSI ------ Estate · 3-30-3tc LOAD OF 9xl2 rugs, till -back - APPOINTMENT speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, sepa rate con trol s. Balance $80.99. Use our lime mailed to Box 81. Gallipolfs, ' FIDDLE .DEE OEE -.IT'S PLAIN AS TH'NOSE ON 'lORE F~CE Wheel Alignment 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable io:CHAMPIDN «VAN DYKE EEK AND MEEK EXPERT ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! end of Unron AVe . Make offer. . WHAT HAPPENT TO TATER IN KIDO'IGARDEN TODAY order . 24 hour service. Owain ·s P .M , Day BefOre P'ublicat lon · · - right, The Publisher reserves By Clarence· Mill er to edit, or reject ttnv PAW--'IE'L~ tNfiUl::R GUESS ' Real Estate For Sale Pets For Sale Notice AD INFORMATION . DE-ADJ,.INEI • WANT -- Report • EHL OTDD '' "';1-. . . ,. •.. ... I W Z ~· T RIT WMDDTF ' - ' ' ' ~·~F.-:: (<I . . . .. . -~. !'-- ~I L. (~,.· !'• \ , I i\lL_,; . .. - ' -·~ · - ... . loJaorra~) �><• ' .. -· ·, .. '· •' ' - IO ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April!, 1971 . _Bargains; Bargains; afid More ·Bargailts In Sentinel Classifieds, Miller-'s . Business Services .J R.UBBER STAMPS 1\1\onday Deadl ine 9 a.m . CanceiiDtlon & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a .m . f Day of Publication REGULATIONS ma~e to . REGISTERED black ·male toy HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts , poodle. House brok·en. Call Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. or Wilma Casto, Portlarod, 992-3591. r 10-25-tfc Ohio. 3-29-6tc --"L - - - -- -- - . ,HOUSE ,'R': 7 Byflilss . 5acres al . 2-t2-90tc For Sale Phone 992-6048. 2:1-FOOT Laylon camper, self- I he OVEN FRES·H bakery 3-Jl -3tc ads contained. Excellent con produc1s. Jimmy '~ Pastry deemed obie!:tional. The dition. Pnone ·949-362l. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., (l>idpublisher will not be responsll:lle 3-30 Jlc CONVENIENT bul secluded dleporl. Phone 992-3555. · . for mOre than one incorrect building lots ·on T79 al Rock · 3-28-30tc - - - - - - insertion . Springs. Wi IIi in walking .WALNUT STEREO - Radio RATES . di Stance of Meigs . High combi.nation . Four .speed For want Ad Serv ice THE KYGER Creek Credit SChool, a 5 minule dri ve from· 5.cents per Word one in ser tion Uni on wi ll accept sealed bids · i ntermixed changer . Four Pomeroy. Cal l or see HUI · - MinlniUm Charge.7S c · speaker sound system, dual un til 3 p.m., Aprll9, 1971 for a WUte · weekends, or -a ft er 5 12 cen ts per · word three voluine control. Balance 1968 Ch rysler Newport and a , $67 .'40. Use our budget terms . p .m . Weekdays. . .Phone 992 consecut ive insertions. 1964 Chevrolet Malibu . Said 18 cents per word s~x con · 6887. Call 992-3352. secutive insertions . ca rs may be viewed in the 2-3-lfc 4-l-61c 25 Per cent Dis<: ount on paid · parking lot at t~e plant. ads and ads paid w it hin 10 days. Kyger Creek Credit Union - - - - - - 24 ACRE farm at Long Boltom, CARD OF THANKS . reserves the right to reject BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple house with 3 bedrooms, dining & OBITUARY stereo, AM & FM radio , foUr room , kitchen, living room, : any or all bids . Bids may be I have noted and follo;.eil with great interest the op· position coming from many · quarters to the Ad· ministration's General R£venue Sharing plan which I ~ave cosponsored in the House. General Revenue sharing would return $5 billion in federal'lax dollars to the slate • $1 .50 for 50 word · minimum. and local governments to use as Each addit ional word 2c . they see fit with no federal BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per strings attached . Unlike special Advert isement . revenue sharinij whi~h conOFFICE HOURS 30a .m. to 5: 00p .m . Da i ly , solidates one-third of the 8: 8: 30 a .m. Ia 12:00 Noon federal categorical grant-in-aid Sat urday . . proglams into six broad functional areas, general revenue sharing will be new money and Wanted will not affect ongoing MEN NEEDED to Ira in· as semi -drivers. Train now ta programs. drive semi -tractor trailer s, After flat fy rejecting the local and ·over the road . You general revenue sharing con- can earn high wages after short training . For ap cept, these critics have en- plication and interview, ca ll dorsed two alternate proposals : 513-241 -5572. or write Safely Oept.. United Systems, Inc ., I. Let Washington assume the c-o Motor Freight Terminal entire welfare costs now being Bldg., 3101 Gano Rd. ; paid by. state and local gQvern- Sharonville, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. ment. 4-l -2tc 2. Allowing Federal income U,x credits for state income A COUPLE of ambulat ory pallenls . Phone Mason 773taxes. 5712. . It is interesting to note that 3-3l -61c each of these alternatives have ' - - - c - - - - very serious deficiencies and Notice would shortchange the citizens GUN SHOOT, Forked Run of Ohio. · First, the tax credit Sportsm~n Club, Sunday, plan would serve to stimulate April 4 at 12 noon . 3-Jl -31c alate Income tax efforts by permitting taxpayers to write GUN SHODT every Saturday off a proportion of the tax on night at 6 p .m . near Racine their Federal income tax . Planlng} /\ill. Assorted mea_ts . Sponsdl'~d by Syracuse F1re return. Deparlmenl. .c. However, under a tax credit 3-31 -3tc plan in Ohio, 29 per cent of the tax credits would go to local SPEC IAL .Singing tor revival services. The Robert Perry governments where ·me needs family of Jackson, Dhio, wilt · are greatest while 71 per cent be featured at the MI . Herwould remain with the Stale mon U. B. Church Sunday overnment. With general evening, April 4' at 7 p. m. g Fveryone is welcome. reven.ue sharing, 55 per cent of 4-l-31c .the funds coming to the State of - - - - - -- - - . ld t t· II " HYMN SING, Plants Memor ial Oh towou au oma tea y pass Church, Sunday, April 4, at 2 through" to l<!'cal units of p.m. Special music by Bissell government to use as they see Brothers and olher groups. fit with no "federal strings Rev . E. J. Grlflilh will conduct services. Everyone attached. " welcome . 3-3 l-41c Compared with general revenue sharing, tax credits GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. would shortchange Ohio's Sunday, April 4, start ing at I P ·~' ~Qg . 12, ,16, and 20· •1citi~s, ,.,.l:<>.!~· ,co111!l!,e~ ,-- ~9.~ gii\!91'· --· tOwnsfitps: .. ,' · · · · 3-31 -41p The second alternative that .-has been advanced is welfare COINS. Bought. sold, traded. federailzation • in which Uncle Complete line of supplies, Sam would take over the total albums, price guides . Open daily 5 p. m. to 9 p.m . and all cost of welfare in the country day saturday. Freasure Chest and thereby allow state and Coins, · U.S. Rt . 33 Soulh local governments to spend this I Pomeroy Road). Athens. savings for other purpbses._ Ohio. 10 per cenl off on any Estimates for FY 1972 show supp lies with this ad. 3-26-61c welfare spending at $10.3 billion - -- - _- - - - for all programs with the state• WILL DO tailor ing and . upholstery . Phone 992-3561. and local share expected .to be 3-3l -30ic $4.5 billion. Non-federal welfare costs in MADAM MARY - PALMISTRY . Reader and Ohio would total $121.8 million advisor . Tells past, prese nt or 2.7 per cent of the national and future . I will tel l you ius I what you want to know about total. In terms of fiscal relief, friends and enemies . I give an obvious disparity in this never failing advice on all approach is the fac't that three mailers of life. 707 112 Wa shi nglo n Blvd .. Belpre . stales - New ·York, California, Ohio. Look for sign. For and ' Massachusetts - would appoin tm ent ca ll 421-9153. receive ~I per cent of the total 3-24-IOi c Federal government payment. • Mt. Hermon U. B. The state of Ohio and its local REVIVAL, Ctiurch MarCh 26 to April 4.· , 'governments would be relieved Rev . Carey Knittle , evangeli st, Cincinnati . Rev . of $121 million in welfare costs. Freeland Norris, song Under general revenue evangelist. Stories for the 1 sharing, however , Ohio would children. Everyone welcome . 7:30p.m. ea ch evening . ' receive $212.5 million or 4.3 per 3-23-IOle ' cent of the total distribution of national benefits. Fifty-five per NOTICE OF cent of this amount would be APPLICATION Case No . 20.476 passed through to local Estate of MITTIE M . NEL SO N governments throughout the De ce ased. Notice is hereby given that states. Cla ir 0 . Nelson of Lang sv,ille, In c.omparison ' to both Meigs County, Ohio, has been alternatives, · general revenue duly appointed Executor of th e Estate of Millie M . Nelson . , sharing is a far more equitable dec_ea se d, late. of Langsvi ll e, t and efficie nt manner of Me tgs County , Ohio. Creditors are required lo fil e 1, distributing fiscal relief to hard- their claims wilh said l id ucia.r y ( pressed taxpayet·s and local within fd'ur months . ' Dated thi s 29 th day of M arc h governmenis,) n~ Qhio it \vould 1971. . -. F. H. O' Brjen provide greater, and more Probate Ju dg e of immediate ass.istance · to local said ·County • governments lhan the . presen~ (4) l ,a, 15 ,Ji c " welfare federalization and lax credit proposal s. NOTICE OF Ohio. chairs, indoor -outdoor carpet, glassware, shoes. Hayman Auction , Friday night . 3-30-31c HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 3-30-3otc ATTENTION ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in the privacy of your own home ? You can . Just call us. We also have the Mink 011 Kosmetics, of colJrse. Koscot, Distributors, Brown's . Phone Middleport 992-5113. No. 10470 Elizabeth Marie Lawr e nce , Deceased . ThC Almanac Not ice is hereby gi Ve n, tha t By United Press International Bo~nie L awre~ce, whose Po st , . Off1ce Address tS Portland , Ohio foday . IS Th ursday , April 1, has been dvly appointed as ' U1e 9Isl day of 1971 · · Adm in istratri)( with th e Will -· , . · annexed of the Estate of fhe m oon IS between its new Eli·zabeth Mar ie La wrence tate ,.., phase a(ld £irst quarter of Meig s (OU!"!t;-. Ohio , . · deceased . Dated th is The murnmg st(:t'rs are Venus, of ,-. 1 ; ~ 1 ... l .- Ma1·s and Jupiter. · 1971 'the e.vening stcirs are M~rcu~ F . H. O' Br ien Judge of th e Probate Cou rt ry and ·saturn . Meigs County. Ohio Those b<Jrn on this day are • under· the sign of Aries. 141 1, B. 15. 31c _ .I •Russian composer Sergei C" Rachmaninoff was burn April! 1813.· ' ' :i,,_ ...Onthis day in history: ¥ l ' \ ' • ' In 185:1 Cincinnalj Ohi1i h<-'l(arl paying its fire- ' dcpttr l: 111~~1 a regvlar salary. Ordina1')< firemen drew $(m a ycm·. 1918 lhd Hnyal Aii· F'tJr(;t l•,undcrl IJt·illurJ Jl!llltflirilll etnd· twu IJ\(!Ilths . ht.'J.tU(P 1Jo11 ~IJirtg tur~tts iu C:erunur, l"rerw~a haiu·~ 111 WurJ;I ~---------. . ---WeJalk to, you .like a person. WMP0/1390 . .. ,, 12-31 -lfc · l lf2 bMhs, enclosed back porch, wall to wall ·c arpeting, aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm doors, Ci ty water . Sell[ng due payment plan . Call 992-3352. · 4-l-6tc to ill heallh . Phone 614-985TWO GIRLS' spring coats, sizes 3938. ' 10 and 12 ; two pair of girl~ 3-26-l2tp sla cks sizes 10 and 12,· plu s other items . Dne pair boys permanent press pants size 6-ROOM house in Mon key Run . Large lawn with space for 12, sl.im . All like new. Phone trailer. lmm ·ediate 992-7288. possession. Phone 992-2619. 4-l-3tc GOOD Refrigerator $25. Cook stove SlO. Reedsville. Phohe HOUSE, 6 rooms and phone 742-5613. 378-6254. - 16-FOOT skiff, good as new {build by Weaver). 31h hp. of old Shop, _____ _ Mason. fashioned bargains, money -saving sale specials ... FUN- PRIZES REFRESHMENTS EVERYONE INVITED Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 4-l-3tc 9-23-lfc - - - -- AUCTION - WHEN' Each Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Middleport By - pass. 2-7-lfc Female Help Wanted HOUSEWIVES, are you in need of parttime year round work? A No. 1 company in its field rnay be the answer. No collecting-delive ring or canvassing. Call Gall ipolis 446-4146 or Pomeroy 949-3703. Wanted To BI!Y · OLD furni tur e, dishes, brass beds, etc. Wr ite M·. 0 . Miller, - RL 4, Pomeroy, Dhio. Call 992-6271. 9-l-lfc - ----'-- HORSE saddle. Phone 949-2227. 3-30-31p REPAIR " Ditching . Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates . Phone John Gallipolis 446-4782. Cleland Realty cepled. Phone 992-5641. 3-30-61c - -- - -2113. REPAIR . $3,500. plan &Tapes NEW & Builders Supply POMEROY Avenue - 2 story frame, J bedrooms, ba th, porch, 2-21 -60tc GANDY SPREADER BASEMENT HAS APART- and MENT. n 1nsured- E .11perienced TWO GOODYEAR wrinkledwall drag slicks, 900xl4, 7Phone 992-5663. 3 30-4tc 1967 HONDA 160. Also, 1952 Chevy 283, 3 speed. Ca ll 9926196. 3-30-31c TH EI>E PAN'ffi NEVAH DONE TH' MORE MUD . PHONE 742 -3945 ~~ ''{IJ~- ~~~ TloiAT BEFO'... MUSHROOMS . YO'lATS·'" work Guaranteed Burglar, fire and '??-THASS ® DEXTER, 0.45726 Insurance ' Southeastern ·~~J, v.~~ TEAFORD ------- SR. Broker WINNIE WINKLE FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA IF J!M NOT foEIN6 TOO NSSY, JERRY, HOW COME YOU HIRED A MODEL WHEN 'THE COMPANY 15 5UPPOOED 10 foE IN 5i.ICH DIRE CIRCUM5TANCE6? .-.L..i Meytag Halo of Heat 4 3-26-6tc LONG MY PEAR Mt56 WtNKfi.L..f'!OT WI'IH WHAT YOV'RE v.QRKIN6 ON 1 "rnoESTRJJCTO WA!Oli:S -- -- -- -- I '1biJ C4Nr I : Htii?T 'CM .' . Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no overdrylng. Fine Mesh ·Lint F' i Iter. We Specialize in "J (... Iii •' /If tiC ,.,.., MAY TAG ,,. Red Carpet Service ALUMINUM car top boats, 10- 742-4211 · ( 'II , COAL, hmes tone . Excelsio: BOWLING eq uipm ent: . One man's and one woman's baiL ex~llent. bag and shoes, In con di lion. Will Asking $10,500.00. '!Oiil> WAIUIUiRSI 1><15'5 'TH' SEASON I'OR 'EM GASOIJNE ALLEY Y'IQ.ON! and He GpendG the niqhtG here! You know ... cloGe tel hiG car! .... painting, <-1 plas te ring , dry wall. Arthur THE BORN LOSER 1968 BACK HOE and end-loader work . Septic tanks installed. HE'S FI~IN' T' KILl ~EMEMBER, PRJNCESS YA, PVrlJA8"• I'M "'T~E K~OQS REGARD ME AS IMMOIHAL '" <lONNA TACHtE Y01J MUST HOT ~E -.J HIM 8EFORE HE TAKES AIM! CADILLAC BROUGHAM 4 DR. George I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-lfc -------- ----- Full power equipment including 6-way seat & windows, Climate Control air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, ·AM-FM radio, medium green finish with white vinyl roof . Has all of Cadillac's fine features & equipment. . Business Services Sanitation, Stewar t, Ohio. Ph. see a1 635 Oliver 51 ., Mid- . dlep.f!rl. 3-3l -3tc 662-3035. 2-12-lfc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 5-l-tfc ------ LOOK I'URNISHEO and unlornoshed J96~ BUICK LeSabre ,· 2-dr .. hardtop, power st~ering l power brakes , air, '18,000 miles. E~cellent condition. Phone 992-2288. , 11 -10-lft- 10-1 8-lfc - - - - - -3 ROOM. bath . furnished or sc-rn i I~ rn ist:ed ~ partmenl. -----,,-.----'-..:...:.,.;;:= Al, o. ? roofn. balh , furnished 1965 INTE~NATIONAL. lruc~. 1 r1pMimr:nt . Mulberry Ave., 1800 ser~, gcod condition. Henry Bahr . Phone Chester Q85 3988 . . J.JJ -61p ALREAu'f DISAPPEARED? WHAT ARE I 11:!01..1GI-!T ·u. Prophet 12wds.) 13. Home run. e. g. 14 . Ancient times 15. Yorkshire s1695 .. 1966 CHEVELLE CONV. CPE. ' 11395 fln1sh & blk . top. 1966IMPALA H:r SEDAN n 11395 Middleport. Ohio 992-7034 or 1•268-1810 parts 35. Boortoh chap 26. Bhout 28. Cleared · a.s a 36. Verdl opera 40. Before 42. Subsldl .. profit 30. "Stool pigeon" I'f'HJ.-,.. • ' ... • II tongue 29. Hurled 1 V I Now arrance th~ V~ !etten the L:::::·I~~!:,2;~";;)!:,~~~~~-_•:u·llflled ~ bf the I ..,_.wer, u to ·form PriUe SIN IIISW!IIen ( cartoon. I I XXX) {AIIt,en Paulo. Jumblro• fLAKE Yetterday'• An•w~trl IGLOO PUMICE STURDY, You'd u1y c h~~~~ wilh rltii-A SMILE &e.SIIiOn rtver · 44 . Worked on copy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE :- Here'R how to l"Y•k it: ~XYD· LB~~XR I• L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply atands 'fO,r 1\nolher. In thl!t sample A uaed 'tor the .three L's, ~ (or the two O'.s. etc. Single lelte~~~ apostrophes, the hmgth. 3nd 1tormuUon ot the worct11 arr all . hinh . Each day thf' code letters are dlfterent. ' ,;~-~~~~=~~§==~:; . E ' . ZC ·:H YR IYMCT ZR WY F G Y H R E RIT z!tt(c PZHL \ ' .. \ . \ IYPT ' MHDTCC WYYL EC K Y L Q . '- P E F U E ~" T R 'I E APRIL FOOL~ \.~-­ A Crypto,ram quotation ' , OPEN ' E.VES. Tl LLB . . 1\RI ':\ 't:H.~_ YOU'D HAT a 10 GHOW THIS~ 43. European • Dealer "Where Your Dollar Buys More" PH. 992-2126 t , 39. Queu• · - ' Ch~vv .. -n. Seer's Pomeroy.Motor Co. 'i oboe preps . (comb. form) MOODY OF ' Your ' ~-..;.o;i.":'"..: '"'" '" ' and 24 . Sup· port 3S. Wllhln Chevrolet cars a~d trucks -:--: You 'lllove our deals! him 33. Clar1net product Brazil 37. New Guinea $!29'5 les... WP h11ve new 1971' Can cure 'your ills! Contact today a,t . . . . · Park~ Sycamore Sis . . · , 8. Bind in bundles 1'. by- 25 . Literary work 27 . Pompey's 35. - ~ocal 1 owne~ car, blk. rin.ish & red cloth interior, good tt~es , V ~ 8_engme, autom'attc trans . & p. steering, radi 0· Ntce famtly car . JEMO ASSCX:IATES . artistic I (.·u·.·,-.•, 22. Pork 32. Lazy fellow 34: Convened Local I owner car, blk. vi~YJ.l\lferior with buc_ket seats, 4. s~ed trans ., std. V-B engtne. good tires, radio, mar.oo 2~2 f::U. tn . 6 cyl. etlg. own lol. .. 20. Dlrect 31 . Valley 1967 CHEVROLET2 TON CAB~ CHAS~IS 1239l 102" Cab lo Axle. new825x20 tires. 2-speed J xle, clean cab don't own' your 16. Nobleman container 23. Attire Local_I owner car, _c,lean Interior, dark aqua finish, like new ftres, 6 cyl. engtne & automatic trans ., radio p 1 model & priced to go. . . opu ar Month~ payments too high, 7. Overly chance ondll!llllf l \)nocramble theoe foor Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 2l : Chemlst's 1968PLYMOUTHVALIANT4DR. Down payment too high, 12wd8.1 6. Approach 18. Man's clean car today . .ft Luke, etc. 17. Take 1:1. pi),P,K?' Local 1 ownet 'car w_ith outstanding equipment of 4 speed trans., std . '13-B engme, good .w-w tires, radio. See thi s BECAUSE: :";, Matth~w . Mark, !n,r ttiNIII/I.IINOIO breed f . Beast · nickname 19. Or. Nonnan VIncent 1968 Chevy II ·Nova 2 Door NEW HOME 3. Worohlped river 'I If You Haven't Bought A 2. SioW down (2 wds.l 12. Sided with A PLASTIC. &USI-I lt.i Tl-lf. --;dJ'&MJ]l~;lkat~osow~IJ.-1,.- . new supplies {abbr.] line '· (C lf71 Kin• Feature. Syndicate, Inc .• over 30, to t~e 1. Army " goal ~AT? Caaals, for one DOWN 8. Crossed thr- NEVER YOU DOING VOUt> ASI<. TO THAT TWIG, TRACY? ADDISON 10. Anyone 4. "Luca.stn'' '3~95 -~~-- - - - - - , . . . , .- ·c HAD POUCI-l Loca l owner with less than 15,000 miles, ComfortrOn air con dition ing, power stee r ing, automatic trans., Astra front sea t, black nylon i nterior. Beautiful green finish with black vinyl roof . Radio & alt other popular accessories, outsta nding car with fl ne features . Crill Bradford good shape . Phone 742-3633. 3-3l -51c -----For Sale or Trade WHEN YOU HEARD l:!i,., CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR Complete Service- leaf DICK TRACY 1969 Bob TrUssell , phone Chester 3-3l-31c Yootefday'o Cryplooiuoto: A[lMIRATION IS A VERY SHORT•LIVED PASSION, THAT IMMEDIATELY DECAYS UPON GROWING FAMILIAR WITH IT$ OBJECT.--JOSEPK 9. Pablo 46. Du.ngerous drug 1. Pa lm 25-INCH RIDING lawn mower. 985-3929. .f5. Commanded , ACROSS C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer reasonable . Phone 992-5688 or . DAILY CROSS.,WORD ---'----- sell SEPTIC lanks cleaned . Miller Auto Pon i Proy RclcrC>nct'l s rl'f!Lun~d ' Phone- 99.2 6698 . -\ 3-23 li e " PURPLE·I!IREASr'EP HOOK- Rutland, o. Arnold Grate $8,300.00. 12-13 fool. Lorenzo D. Davis, MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, Kingsbury Road . bath, gas heat. .•_arge living, 3-24-301c side por,ch and garage. ------------------. Phone 992-5434. '-. \1 RUTLAND FURNITURE Pomeroy, Ohio SEWING MACHINES. Repair drawn man.ure spr-eaders . 12\ service. all makes. 992 -2284 16disc's. High wheeled wagon. RACINE RURAL - · 4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. John Houdashell, Minersville. bedrooms, bath, ni ce kitchen Authorized Singer Sales and 3-30-3tp with oven and cook units. Full Service. We Sharpen Scissors. basement. Furnace . Carport. ' 3-29-lfc LADY TO slay wilh person who •s ill Good wages. Call 9921962 CHEVY 2-lon !ruck, •· 2646. speed transmission, 2-speed 3-30-3tc axle, V-81 16-lool flal, new t;Ubber, $600 ; without bed, 1500. Phone 992-6048. . For Rent ' 3-3l-41c ' ' 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln ·His .. Pomeroy . Phone 992Sales 51 27 afler 4 p.m. 3-2-tfc 1966 TORONADO, all power. $1500. Phone 742-4885. • 4 ROOM, bath, unfurnished 4-l-6tc house. 1650 Lincoln Heights. -~--------­ . Phone 992-3874. 1967 ' FORD Ranger pickup. 3·23 -tfc Phone 247-2161. 3-30-61c \.)NFUR NI SHED 3 · room ----,----;--apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1968 Gf\IC 1,.,on pickup, 23.000 _ _ _ _ __ _..:_l-~31 - lfc miles. new tire~ camper top, good condil ion. Phone 992TWO OR lhree bedroom home, 2805. Eldon Walburn . Cottage Road , Syracuse. ' .3-28-IIG ,_ Adulls .only. Phone 992-5133. ' = - - - -- - -3:..:·2-lfc 1964 CHEVELLE convertible. Good condition, 8-cylinder, TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, ro ma ric lra-nsmission : au 1 ?·mile north of .new Meigs Phone' 992-3917 . · tl igh .Scliool. Pho)le 992·2941. 3-5-Jfc 3·28-61p npartments . Close to S(hool. • LET MESi:E IT, AUNT PETUNIA! TWO COWS, fre sh. Two horse- SET OF one-row cultivators f6i' Ford tractor, ju st like new. Also, Remington chain saw in BARMAID. Apply in person. HI- Ho Bar, Middleport. .. ltll ~~ lilA, 1;. LIKE TH' SteiN 6A'IS , 'lA CAN'T HUI'!T 'EM! BE A G>I'!EAT WATCH FE~'! CtCEI'!O! OH, eotJT WE: WC1f¥T e>E FOR -~---- SENTINEL CARRIER ),t. ~- .,, BUGS BUNNY 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto. water level co ntrol. Li nt Filter or Power Fin Agitator. Perm a-Press Salt Works, E. Main Sl., 2 HOUSES - 2 bedrooms, bath, HARRI SO N'S TV AND AN Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. gas heal. Renled. Second : 3 TENNA SERVICE. Phone WILL PAY tbp price lor nighl '--- - - - - - -4...: bedrooms, ga s furnace, full ·9-tfc 992-2522. craw lers and ea rth worms . basement . 3 car garages. 6 6-10-tfc Fife's. 711 So. 3rd Ave., SOU P'S ON, lhe rug thai is. acres only $18,000.00. Middleport . Phone 992 -5457 . cl ean with Blue Lustre. Rent NEIGLER Conslruclion. For 4-l -6tc____..e.l.ectric sha mpooer , $1 . Baker HARRISONVILLE - 4 rooms, building or remodeling your -,if-----,-- - - - Furniture, Middleport . half bath, cistern water . home, Call Guy Neigler , Outbuildings. Large level lol . Racine, Ohio. ~elp Wanted ___ ____3_-3l -61c $7,500.00. 7-31 -lfc HELEN L. TEAFORD, ' 'BARMAID and part lime CAN DY MACHINE. 7 slots, A-1 working condition, S65. Ma-v ASSOCIATE . RALPH 'S CAR PET waitress. Phone 992 -9943. be seen at Certif ied Service . LAND AND HOUSES Upholstery Cleaning Service. 4-l-61c Station, Pomeroy. Phone 992-WANTED Free estimates. Phone 9981. Cafl992-3325 Gallipol is 446-0294 . 3-31 -3tp c 3-12-tfc 3-26-6tc WANTED 1./ Mayta~ Automat1cs Musser. Phone 992-3630. 3-28-JOtp 110 Mechanic St. , •• • Big Capacity Coolv il le 667-3041 or Tom Hayman, Chesler 985-3509. 3-28-301p PAPER -HANGING, ~ . ' 6-30-tfc roofing ,., on OFF TII.E BEARD AND GivE M~ ONE OF THOSE CREW CUTS estimates. Call a·tter 5 p.m., collect Dick Hayman, Virgil B. trade. "'"',.;, 1M ••t .~~~ insurance been Securily Systems. Call Ray AUTOMOBILE cancelled? Lost your Adams 247-2055 - Mike operator's li cense? Call 9920' Brien 247-2113. 2966. 3-17-lfc 6-15-tfc 3-l7-301c space, PAINTING, - IJ'L ABNER J. OU.f bin - C. Inscore Service Personnel tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec · Ironically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 992-3213. ~ S~AvE spouting service. Ri ·c ha rd TO BUY OR SELL Wilt, phone 992-2889 CALL US 3-ll -30tc HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 TREE -TRIMMING and Residence 992-2568 3-28-6tc removal. Fully insured . Free 3-30-31c inches wide ; $60 or Garden garage. $10,000. seeder. Doubl e barrel gauge shotg un. Hopkins and Allen single shot rifle ; 1890 Winches ler.pump r ifle . Phone 247-2161. Butternu t , mi w OLD WORK All weather Roofing & Construction Co. -- - - 3-30-61c RUTLAND - Depol Streel - I story cemen t block, ALMOST O'DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. NEW. 3 bedroom s, bath, Complete front end serv ice, KILL TERMITES and yard porch, 2 ACRES. $8,900 . 11 ." King - _, MASON COUNTY . t.V. SERVICE 3-12-tfc available. Phone 992-5641. insec ts wit h ARAB "YOli·DO-· ' Spouting, Roof Painting VACUUM Cleaner brand new POMEROY - Liberty Avenue O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. l l/1 story f rame. 2 1970 model. Complete wilh all CommerciaL residential and bedrooms, ba t h, porch , cleaning tools . Small paint fndus lrial wiring. Phone 247basemen!, NEEDS SOME damage in shipping . Will lake $27 cash or budge! ' ; Russell, Middleport, Ohio. .. Work · 675-3482 or 773-5196 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. . to_;J.. Roofing & Carpenter All Makes & Models Also Pomeroy ~ BANk Pomeroy Home & Auto Hilton Wolfe. Salesman Sewing Machine left i n Phone 949-3211 layaway . Bea utiful pastel Ca ll us for all your real es tate color, full size model. Al l needs. Inquire of our listings READY -MIX CONCRETE built -in buttonhole; over cast before you buy, delivered right to your and fancy sli lch. Pay jus t 4-l-6tc project. Fast and easy. Free $48.75 cash or terms estimates. Phon e 992 -3284. available . Trade -ins ac Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , WILL PICK up merchandise Phone 742-4461 . Radiator Service Ph. 992-2143 Broker Phone 985-4186 Company, Middleport. and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. TELEVISIOi~ hold -up . L-~ lii<E .1'0 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .EXPERIENCED .ALARMS! fD -L='~ - -- Phone 992-?094 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA . From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the . Smallest Heater Core. .. HES GOT HISSELF A SWEETIE - -- -GUARANTEED-- PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Stereos .~-----·- $5.55· .;:ALSO tlOUBLE - WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER O.R BOB CROW BLAETTNARS HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. motor, good trailer, oair of oa rs , anchor . Ready to go. 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig -Zag Lots balh, 3-30-l21p 4· l-3tp Flower ' Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! -----,--- - ..:__ SPRING OPEN HOUSE APRIL 1-2-3 Time You Ever Spent. 3-30-6tp ~----- Reynolds HERE IT lSI ------ Estate · 3-30-3tc LOAD OF 9xl2 rugs, till -back - APPOINTMENT speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, sepa rate con trol s. Balance $80.99. Use our lime mailed to Box 81. Gallipolfs, ' FIDDLE .DEE OEE -.IT'S PLAIN AS TH'NOSE ON 'lORE F~CE Wheel Alignment 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable io:CHAMPIDN «VAN DYKE EEK AND MEEK EXPERT ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! end of Unron AVe . Make offer. . WHAT HAPPENT TO TATER IN KIDO'IGARDEN TODAY order . 24 hour service. Owain ·s P .M , Day BefOre P'ublicat lon · · - right, The Publisher reserves By Clarence· Mill er to edit, or reject ttnv PAW--'IE'L~ tNfiUl::R GUESS ' Real Estate For Sale Pets For Sale Notice AD INFORMATION . DE-ADJ,.INEI • WANT -- Report • EHL OTDD '' "';1-. . . ,. •.. ... I W Z ~· T RIT WMDDTF ' - ' ' ' ~·~F.-:: (<I . . . .. . -~. !'-- ~I L. (~,.· !'• \ , I i\lL_,; . .. - ' -·~ · - ... . loJaorra~) �,· • '; ., "' r. ' J ·~ -- 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April1,1971 • ' ·shop At El.berfelds In Pomeroy Frid~y ·and Saturddy .. • Registrations for par· . guestappearance in the show as • ticiPation in a talent show to be will John Lisle and Jayne Lee staged on Saturday, Aprill7, at Hoeflich, both of Pomeroy. • the Southern High School in They will not .be competing. ' . Racine are being accepted by A variety of acts . will be Mrs. Evelyn Cleland Young. presented in the competition for A veteran performer on cash prizes. First prize will be A good time to selecting )'our new Easter outfil. Women Meigs County stages, Mrs . $25, second prize will be $15 and Young is heading the show on there will be prizes of $10 and $5 behalf of the Racine Baseball for the acts rated in third and . girls' a~d infants' wear on the 2nd floor. Men's and boys' As.!lociation. She will make a fourth places by a panel of . . judges: wear on the 1st floor. And capable salespeople to help you • Jim Mees will emcee the show with a run·through rehearsal of the particiating acts set at the all over the store. school on Tuesday, April 13.' Officers, directors and em· Talented persons wishing to ployes n1 the Pomeroy National entei the show should call Mrs. A Special Purchase of Bank and their husbands and Young at 949-3741, as soon as Sale! Womens Regular 8.95 possible. wives dined at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy Wednesday night. The occasion was primarily to honor the lJ.)anager and staff of the Rulland Branch which has had a substantial gain over the (Conilnued from page 1) 15 years it has been operating. with state requirements. The event also marked the 99th It was reported that the group anniversary of the Pomeroy fell that an out-of-town firm A wide selection of A beautiful selection of womens spring dresses National Bank which has been might increase rates too rapidly print s . so lid s and printed whip cream · jersey - cottons. Many in business since March 31, 1872. and patronage would become stripes. styles to choose from in' misses and half sizes. 'Attending were Dr. tinct Mrs. 0 VOluntary", which could Sizes 8 to 16 R. E. Boice, Mr. and Mrs. create serious problems since Warren ,Pickens, Alfred M. some residents might not Womens Regular 4.95 Elberfeld, Mr . and Mrs . subscribe and would resort to For this week end : I Manning Webster, Mr. and Mrs. illegal ways tq.dispose of their Eldon Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. solid wastes. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Therefore, council decided to Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. accept the second alternative Eo!ison Hobstetter, Mr. and and made plans for the start of a Mrs . .Richard. Chambers, Mr, pickup service in the comand Mrs. George Hobstetter, munity beginning in early May. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Two more readings of the or· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, dinance will be required before Comfortable snap front dusters 100 Mrs. Joan Harrison, Mr. and the service can be launched, On sale in the busy Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and and the village is still facing the percent permanent press cotton. Short Ready To Wear Mrs. Richard Poulin, Mr. and April 6 hearing before thesleeves ·- 2 roomy pockets· misses and department on the Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Mrs. James health board. 2nd floor. half sizes. Nelson,, Mr. and Mrs. James The village now will make Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Hays, plans to purchase a packer , Robert Sylvester, Miss Linda Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William truck which will be used in the pickup service. The three local J. Hobstetter, Mrs. Edith haulers who will be thrown out Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. of work by the new service will 1~·~,---,-..,..-~---·..---·-------~--J Save now in 'our First Floor Hosiery Department Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs. David be offered jobs in operating the Just Received J• on Kayser Pantyhose and Stbckings. Grate and guests, Mr. and Mrs. equipment, which will be Woven Jacquard Reg. 3.00 and 2.50 Pantyhose James Hobstetter. village owned. Residents will be required to Shop our lsi Floor Ac0 use•the service, with billing to Big selection of beautiful cessories Department and Beautiful styles to choose from including Reg. 1.35 Stretch Stockings be done each month along with woven lacquard patterns al select the handbag, gloves, -~Ce the water and sewage charges. a specia l low price. scarf, Jewelry and bell lo novelty straw derbies • flower cloches • .a .,.. .a ' accent your new Spring p ' llbo 'I 1 b · h If Individuals or businesses will wardrobe. I XeS • Sa I ors · a rge rJ ms • a Reg. l.SO Fit-All Stockings Straws . Wickers. Espana hats. and whimsies- beautiful colors. Com111unlty Good Friday not be permitted to haul to the dump after the new system Vinyls . Krinkle Patents. services wm be held at the Pomeroy Trinity Church with · begins, since officials expect l-"';;::;:-:"'-:".::":".:-:::~:-::_~-'::7":~~-·-·-·~··--·-·-·-·~t.. -·.. -·,-·-··~·-·----·------~-··-·--·-·--..-·-·~-----_::::::::_':'--...,..~"'i",_...,.._,._ ....,~~==•wJ Take advantage of the the Pomeroy Ministerial the dump will not be operated Lmle Boys in accordance with state sale prices. Permanent Press Assoclallon In charge. Services wUI begin at 1Z requirements unless the waste noon and will continue In 25 is hauled to the dump via a Group I Regular 29.95 1111nutes segments uatll 3 p. packer truck. 2 to 1. Strl~ - Big !lteording to rates provided m. with ministers using the Sport Coa Is. selection of solid colors · by the ordinance, residents will seven words of the cross as button down and new long Year round weight their subject. ~lnlsters be charged $2.50 a month' at point collar styles. An fabrics laking part are the Rev. Bill their homes for the new village excellent selection . Select a handsome new shirt in either Perrin, the Rev. Robert Card, service. They will have pickup ·solid color, stripes or plaids in sizes 14 to the Rev. Father Bernard serviCe once a week and will be 17 neck or small (14-14112 ). medium (15· permitted three cans a week at Krajcovlc, the Rev. Arthur 15112 ). large (16·16'12 ), extra large (17Lund, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, the $2.50 rate. Businesses can Boys Short Sleeve 17112 ). All are permanent press - well the Rev. Stanley Plallenburg, have the pickup service on a known makes and you can select your one-time a week basis for $5 a and Envoy Ray Wining. favorite collar style and fit. The public Is Invited to month or there will be a five day attend at any convenient time a week pickup services for Group II Regular 24.95 · Sizes 3 to 6 and 8 to 18 in a Then match or contrast a handsome new businesses needing more fine selection of solid colors Lighter weight Sport during the three hour service in Four-in-hand styles or Wembley Tie frequent service. Fee for the and stripes. Ideal shirt for Coats. and may leave al anytime. spring and summer wear. ready tied ties. Big, big selection that latter service will be $15 a please you at first sight. Plenty of white month. Veterans Memorial Hospital In accordance with the new · ties, too. ADMITTED - Leslie Price, plan being followed by the Pomeroy; Connie Kiser, village, the dump will be closed Racine; Fred Leifheit, at 4:30 p. m. Ibis Saturday, Pomeroy. April 3, to all persons living • "Ruff 'n' Tumble" Utile Boys' Slacks DISCHARGED - Sheila outside of Middleport. Mid· Conkle, Mary Zerkle, John dleport Flares and trim cut styles. Belled models · Half boxer waist residents and styles .and regular style with wide bell loops. Bright slriP.eS · Hunnell, Veva Whaley, Bessie businesses only may conllnue to plaids · solid colors. Vaughan, Steve Riffle, David use lhe dump as they are in the " Miller, Ralph Parker, Russell present manner until May 3 larly 2.95, This 2.66 Starcher, Dorothy Snyder. when the village service will get underway. Another Shipmenlt FIRE DOUSED SINGER NAMED SRruce up for Easter with a pair of Pomeroy firemen answered a SYRACUSE - The Rev. Short sleeves. these fine slacks in the mens call to douse a brush fire near ,Ralph Hudson, son of Mr~. Myla departmenl · 1st floor . Sot id colors . Solids and stripes. by CORNING By Corning the Whispering Pines night club Hudson, Syracuse, will be stripes . plaids in flare leg styles. All permanent Trim fits and wider cuts for the older on Route 7 at 12:55 p. m. special singer at the preaching Made !om an amazing new materiaL Unlike any dishes press. Big selection man . you've ever used before. Strong . Lightweight . Oven Safe . Wednesday . service to be held at 7:30 p. m. of styles for this Sizes 29 to 50 . Dishwasher Safe. Looks and feels like China in four go-with· Friday at the First United sale. everything patterns. Presbyterian Church here. • .u ·n, til .9 in .the Even•nsr- ·' s, be COLVMBUS(UPI)-ARepub- sources, rather than create- a lican-6ponsoreifstrlpmineregu· new reclamation division as lation bill has been offered in . proposed by Lancione. • · the Ohio House of Representa- Other facets. of the Welker lives to compete with a stiff bill would: measure introduced earlier by - Increase from $300 to $500 House Minority leader A. G. per· acre the reclamation bond Lancione, D-Bellaire. a mine operator would be re· "Our bill is much closer to quired to post. Lancione's bill what will be passed than Lan- ,provides for a bond of from clone's bill," said chief sponsor ~00 to $1,000. Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pome- - Increase strip mine license roy. ,fees from $751o $100. The Lan· The bill submitted Thursday cione bill carries a $150 fee. by Welker, who is chairman of Lancione's bill is currently the House Agriculture-Business under study in the House Envi· Subcommittee, is a weaker ver- ·ronment Committee. sion of the Lancione legislation. A Columbiana County man It would retain the Division told the committee Thursday he of Forestry and Reclamation in looked upon the strip miner$ the Department of Natural He· who worked on his 160-acre Recognition Given Branch WOMEN'S SCOOTER SKIRTS Garbage SPRING DRESSES Sale 1.88 SALE! GIRLS' SPRING COATS AND ENSEMBLES HANDBAGS FOR SPRING Beach Towels Go d Fn•day Set Se JUSt receive " d a sh"1pmen . t f w s . H t 0 omen s .pnng as 2FOR 15:oo SPRING DUSTERS Sale 4.00 MEN's • Young -Men's VOL XXIII Sale 191l MEIGS THEATRE LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. was 48 degrees under cloudy skies. Tonight . April! NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Apri,l2 . 6 WOOD STOCK (Technicolor) Running Time : 3 , Hrs . inutes. SHOW STARt'S 7 P.M. lo ------------------ JUsf Received _ _ Another Big Shipment of . PARIS BELTS Want Ad NOTICE GUNSHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va ., Sunday, April 4, noon Ill 4· 1·21c For men and boys. Regular widths and plenty of wide belts. Sizes 26 to 30 ' and 32 to 50. · Mr. Wrangler Blue D~nim HONDO FLARES Waist sizes 30 to 40. Choose your correct length. Fashion .styled with wide bell loops. ~~0 percent cotton. Fri., Sat. & Sun. Apr. 2-3·4' . 4.95 Dustin Hoffman.- R See the big selection of flare leg slacks .for men and young men. Solid colors • bold stripes • novelty patterns. Try on a pair or two- See. how .they fit and how comfortable- to wear. You'll like this selection for school, sport and dr'e ss , wear. · Mia Fi1rrow ·in. JOHN and MARY . -PLU~ COLO.R · Michael Crawford · Cur·! Jurgens · Genevieve Gilles In- @r§~.~· GP · COREUE LIVINGWARE 20 PIECE SET 3.66 19.95 Big New Shipment I Jerks Orion Dress Socks Plenty of new solid colors, Heathertohes, black and white in this popular Jerks tv orion socks for men and young men. Fits sizes lOto 13. -------------------------___..__, Men's Over the Calf '· lklnlon Socks !;'fts sizes UHo 13. Over the calf for extr.eme comfort and neat appearance. Solid colors- Jet navy· Jet brown· Jet oHy,~"and_ dark grey. Come in and select yours now . ' e 'Available in Toles, Gar· men! Bags, . 22" Weekender, Cosmetic Cases. 26" and 28"' Wardrobes for the ladies. ,. , , , ' • F9r the men - Garment Bags, 22" Companion, Two and Three··· Suites. Airway Luggage's fine workmanship. quality detailing and exciting · styling is , by far the · best value , in luggage today. New· Shipment Men's Orion Dresi . Socks . .. One size fits sizes . 10 to 13. 75 per cent Hi-bulk orion acrylic, 25 per cent stretch nylon. White, Yqu _can set ypur shears anytime with a coin so they feet just the way you like them - and they can be ~djusted to cut · varying thicknesses cleanly and r;omfortably! t.f different sizes a~d styles from 3'"" scissors to 8" Trimmer shears ···'" ['--· .j,ncludlng hair c~tting and kllc!'fn ~hears. black,' gold heather, gold, light · blue, 'kelly, charcoal, olive heather, burgundy, . royal. red, navy. .~BE THRIFTY! SA JIE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ' On All NeiAJ Stock! -------------------------- -------------------------- DOI,JBLE i=EATURE 'color -· ..._,____.. . .__.___._. . . ____.._·_._ - ""-..,_ E_LB _____--.....==L-=-- ,I, · POMEROY . . AD Oblo River With coai for OVEC's Kyger Creek Pllmt, iaDk In lbe Oblo River Thursday olgbtapproxlmately 50 yards northeast of the plaDI'sloadlog dock. According to Lows R. Ford, KC Plant manager, the barge Is situated In a posltloo where ll wm not interfere wllb otber barges or river lraHic. Ford has asked the U. 8. Coast Guard to place a buoy at lbe site. The barge Is expected to be raised bv officials 'from lbe Oblo River Co., Cincinnati. .,.,. .,.. ;;-;~· · ., • • • . . . . . ·o ,.. ... .. •• ... • • • .,., • • ••• WZ:.:&<&:~v!!!~~!).!~:.:::>.:::~:w.~~~t".~~;:;:...:;:.,~;:;:.:.:..,.:::::o::::::...::::~.~·S:•::.«o:.:.§::: FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THIS IS HOW the area near the Enterprise United Methodist Cl\urch looked 58 years ago this month during the 1913 flood. The old photograph is the property of Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy. r----~------------~-~-------, ! News ... in Briefs ! Advisers· arum•ed Unemployment at Six Per Cent Captured I 1.68 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS NO. 247 • KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS was." DIEHL MAKES PRESENTATION - Meigs High School Principal James A. Diehl, left, presents the 1971).71 Southeastern Ohio League championship basketball trophy to Waverly Coach Carroll Hawhee during Thursday night's 22nd annum All.sEOAL baskethaU.banquet at Waverly. See page 3for more pictures and report. PHONE 992·2156 Middleport village council will' meet in special session at · 7:30 o'clock tonight at village hall to ·consider a second reading of an ordinance providing for the establishment of a garbage collection system in the village. Fir~t reading of the proposed ordin~ nce establishing the service was approved at a 2 for 100 Sale 14.90 "Most landowners, as soon as somebody says 'stripping' they get gold in their eye," he said. "They doo't spend the money to put the ground back like it Lew Watkins of Dundee, representing the Conservation Council of Ohio, opposed the grol!fldS "it cannot possibly meet the desires of those people who are supporting it. " He said seekers of other metals invade after coal companies are through with the land, tearing it up again with· out a permit, bond or reclama· iEN CENTS Second Vote Due Short Sleeve Shirts SHIRTS -AND TIES nent of the strict bill which he said was too inflexible. He !maintained landowners were as much to blame for ravaged Iland as were the miners. Devoted To 11ae Intern" Of The Meigs-MtJ&On Area ' . 3 pa 1r 5•95 3 1 2 90 pa r • 3 pa Ir 3•50 MEN'S SPORT COATS tract "as .an ally." ' . E.A. Hawk.of East Rochester said fte and his wife ·were . "friendly with them right Iaway." 1 Hawk said before he leased ; his land, however, he required :the operator to pay him $100 a monlh, which was increased to $400 ~ month when the first piece of mining equipment was moved onto his p~operty. He also was guaranteed $25,000 be· fore mining began. "! told them if they thought they could get enough coal out of my •ground to meet those terms, in thai consideration, brother, you've got yourseU a leassee," Hawk related. Hawk appeared as an oppo- KAYSER HOSIERY SALE 1.99 and 2.99 --- ine· Bill elker I" ' Talent Show Wanted· --- Acts . -··. • • • • .. By Uolled Press International I WASHINGTON- UNEMPLOYMENT MOVED back up to 6 per cent in the nation during March after two months of slight declines, the government reported today. The rise from a February rate of 5.8 per cent of the civilian labor force came as th\aclual number of workers with jobs held steady. The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Labor Department said last month's increase In joblessness occurred mostly in the 16-to24 age range -many of them eilher entering the labor force for the first time or were rEHJntering it. The 6 per cent unemployment rate In March represented a return to the January level, but was still under the 6.2 per cent rate in December - highest in nine years. .} . . Wires Chatter Calley Dealt With Unfairly . By United Press lnterl}llllonal Four telegraph printers at the Western White House chatter around the clock - a centralized drumbeat of national opinion on the conviction of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. That outpouring of expression, the most voluminous of the Nixon administration, has been running 1IJO.to-1 in support of the convicted soldier. · 'And the communications pouring into the White House were but 'the crest of a wave of nationaJ,sentiment. A fifth Georgia draft board resigned en masse Thursday to protest the verdict veterans groups demanded action, several state legislative bodies SAIGON (UP!)- The Communists said today they captured five American military advisers when they overran a South Vietnamese base near the LaosCambodia border Wednesday. The base was recaptured by South Vtetnamese forces Tlrurs· <i!tY night, the U.S. command satd .today. Spokesmen reported the troops· made "very light · contact " WI'th the Communtsts · d b k · to th when th ey move ac tn e Adversary System at Fault b ~ 1 ase. '.1:' COLUMBUS - AN INSUI\ANCE EXECUTIVE says the However, U.S. B52s dumped · th defenders of the adversary system of auto inswance "are trying· 100 tons 0 I · bom b5 m e to maintain the very thing -liability insurance- that in practice surrounding area to stem the effectively nullifies the theory of fault law that they believe should posslbthty of another Norlh be preserved." . v·1etnamese atta ck. MU'ta 1 ry George Thompson, 18, T. Lawrence Jones, president of the American Insurance spokesmen sat'd th e B52 s tr'k 1 e Pomeroy, who underwent a · "'· d · ki Association, called for a change to a complete, first-party no . was lh e four th m 'dney transplant Tuesday at . s t •wO B ays N fault system in an address lo the 22nd Ohio State University In- aroun d F tre uppor ase o. the Cleveland Clinic, is in good th f . h · 300 ·1 surance Conference here Thursday. "The cost of the accidimt is 6, whtc ts , mt es nor o condition, according to word hardly reflected specifically in the wrongdoer's premium," he Saigon and just 12 miles from received here Thursday night. Thompson, who has been said. "II becomes part of the overall loss statistics of the class of the Laos-Cambodia border. A Snuth Vietnamese spokes- confined to the clinic since drivers in which Ute wrongdoec. happens to fall. •'The insurance company pays losses from the_fund that aU its man said · when government having both kidneys removed policyholders create by their premiums," he added. "This in- troops reoccupied the base they recently, received a transplant the bodies of 280 from his sister, Mrs . Wayne cludes the wrongdoer, also his victim, also the guy on the other found CommrnJiSts in the area. He Roush, of Belpre. He is exside of town who wasn't even in the accident." Jones charged said that because of the light peeled to be moved from the "even in the most.flagrant cases of driver fault, i.t is_a myth to fighting "apparently the en~my intensive care section to a room claim that the guilty driver pays the innocent driver for did not intend to hold the today. Mrs. Roush is also in damages." base.'' good condition following the Two u s heiicopters trying to tr 1 din to Mr . . . • ansp an1• acoor g s. evacuate_ some 300 South 'Robert Thompson, mother of Vietnamese soldiers and their George and Mrs. Roush, in a Not Sure about Hanky Panky American advisers from the ph.one call to Mrs. Robert Lewis LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The foreman of the jury that con- hilltop base Wednesday were here Thursday night. victed Charles Manson and three codefendants and sentenced shot down. U.S. spokeS!nen said Meantime, a fund drive on them to die said Tliursday he knew of no sexual activities going on one American crewman was behalf of the young Thompson is among the jurors. He called the juror who made such an im· kiHed and another wounded. · continuing. Checks are to be plicatiori "very small." Radio Hanoi in a broadcast :!fnt to the Pomeroy Post: "We have our Inside jokes, .we I!UIY have played around a lot, heard in Saigon today Said Ute master, made out to the George bill as for the hanky paitky, I really don't lu!ow," Herman TUbick, Communists "captured Ameri- Thompson Kidney Fund. 58, a morllclan, told a news conference Thursday at the hotel can adyisers and many puppet ·where the jury was confifled during the trial. (SouthVietnamese)soldiers" in . Juror William Zamora, wbo said he was saving most of his . · mejlloriesfor a book lie is wrillng, contended on a television news show that "in nine months people do give up and b~come what they really aie;and somehow they are proptiscuous." ARTICLE DEL4YED COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Gov. Due to heavy professional John J. Gilligan said 'today the obligations, the Speaking of guilt assigned to Lt. William Schools article by Meigs Local . Calley for the My Lai massFour Months1 Only, 'on Job . BOWLING GREEN 01-110 -Robert Bell, brought liere from Supt. George Hargraves that acre musi' be shared "by hi~ UCLA to beef up the athletle program at Bowling Green State appears regularly on Friday superiors, by members of Con· University, resigned as athletic director at the University will not be availa\Jie until later. gress, by the 'Administration.... ___ and ·an of us who have tolerThursday after only four months on the job, , · ated continuation of this awful Richard A. YolDlg, 39, head baseball coach and assistant war." athlelic director, was named Immediately by ·BQSU president LOCAL TEMPS. ....Hollis Moore to succeed Bell. Bell 'said he gave great con- . The temperature in downtown . "The conviction and sentenc.Blderalloo to his decision, "rut my philosophy and goallt for in· P.omeroy at 11 a.m . Frida~ ing of Lt. Wllliam Call y Jr. iercoll~ilte athletics progra'ms are not compatible with ' tbe undeJ sun'ny skies 1was 42 _has .brought home 011ce again sltulltloo at .Bowling Green." . degrees. to all AmencaM the horrible . "''h omnson ,. / ' voted resolutions urging clemency, an ·Oregon woman began a "ransom fund" for Calley and a San Diego. Calif., high school girl was suspended over a forbidden protest rally. Some Support Verdict Those who actively voiced support for the conviction were in the minority. Among them was Texas slate Sen. A. R. Schwartz, in a debate on a resolution protesting the palley verdict. r-- · Y "He (Calley) may have been doing his duly when he entered the village," Schwartz said. "He may have been doing his duty when he rounded 'the villagers up. But when he fired into that ditch, he quit doing his duty and was committing an act · f $2 A smt or ,010 has been filed of murder. in Meigs Omnty Common Pleas "You're trying to get this Court by Dana A. Covert, legislature to say that the six Pomeroy, aga·inst Charles men who convicted Lt. Calley Wh 1 ee er, West Columbia, W. violated some ethical code of conduct themselves ,and that he ~;he sum is asked in comhad a right to kill those people. pensation for alleged damages "I share the guilt of a nation h w en a 1965 Dodge station that continues a war in "'etnam "' wagon, parked in Middleport, thai! consider unJ'ust. But J do was struc k and demolished by a not share Calley's guilt. I'll be d car op~rate by the defendant damned if any resolution of this J Senate or the Congress of the onln ~~h::· al:~!~s Shantilal G u 1'ted stat k · ~ . ~s can rna e ~e Goradia,Pomeroy,filedsuitfor gmlty of flrmg an automallc divorce from Rupa S. Goradla, weapon into a ditch filled with B b · om ay, /ndla, o~ charges of "'"''"''·~·; ·.,·.··.··w;....·.w...,: .•.•,.,.,.,., . •. gross neg eel of duty; Florence ,.......•.········~·-<·>.<•.v.•.wm.•~....,.•.•.•.W. Carol Wells, Racine , was FOOLISH· ZOO! granted a divorce from Clyde E. CINCINNATI (UPI) -The WeBs, and Cheryl A. Hawk was Cincinnati Zoo was taken for granted a divorce from Roland a fool more than 3,000 times K. Hawk, each on charges Of Thursday. gross neglect of duty and ex•treme cruelty. • . . Zoo officials revealed April Fool's Day jokers made a The divorce action by Kentotal of 196 prank call~ nelh Duncan, Brooks, Albany, wishing to speak to a Mr. against Maudine Hettie Brooks, J.lon, 117 for a Mr. Fox, 109 Fairborn, was dismissed. . for Mr. Bear and 88 for ·Mr. Wolf. TAXES PAYABLE The zoo also received Personal property taxes may queries for a Mr. G. Raffe and be paid now through April 30, L. E. Font, among others. · Gordon Caldwell, County ~«'f:&:':.®.~~.W::::~.~.:c:t Auditor, announced today. Sm"t AskS F Or $2' 07.O futil)ty of the war ·in Southeast Asil!," said Gilligan. "Lt. Calley has been tried by 'a jury of his peers and sentenced under provisions of military law. " It is not our purpose to criti· cize or question that verdict; which will be under appeal, for some time to come," he said. "But the ovmiding meS;SBge in t~e Calley trtal ts clear. If we are to heal the' wowtds :which beset the Am:erican peopl~, we mustendourmvolvementtn lhe Billwoodar~.sono!Mr. and growth is dependent upon a constant flow and utilization of new Ideas generated by the · employ~ In t¥111'}<-pbase of the business, company officials say. wood d 31 · · d th ar • •. JOtn~ e commercial plastics ~lvtslon on June l, 1966 as a tramee m the shipping and receiving depar 1men1. Pr omo ted 1a1er to supervisor, he moved up ·to his present job ,as ~uyer in Noy~~ber, 1969, His responSlbtht~es mclude the purchase of · d · req~1re materla.ls a.nd supplies ullhzed by the dtvislOn. Mrs . William H. .Woodard, Rutland Route I, hO ~n awarded $500 in the year-old employe suggestion prottam by the Goodyear Company at J K ac son. . Woodard rece1ved the award for an ·idea concerning the usage of tbree mil polyethylene which is used as a carried and top sheet of the spraypeg materiaL Bill's idea, after analyzing the vast •amount of poly scrapped out when the material is used on the press line, suggested that the thinner poly , the two mil, be used. Trial runs utUizing the two A native of PomeroL Bill is mil polyethylene were made married , to the former Sue without any problems and the Allensworth . They live with engineering department ap· their two children, Marie, 3, and proved the change. Martha, 2 at 24010 Oak St., · The suggesllon is the first that Jackson. Woodard had submitted · The four-year Air Force through the Goodyear veteran served two years al suggestion plan. The program, Pitburg Air Base in ' Germany established by The Goodyear and two years at the Kirigsley· Tire and Rubber Co. in 1912, Field in Oregon prior to at· provides for a maximum award te ndin g Portland ·Slate of $10,000. · University and the University of· Goodyear's success and Maryland . Buslness._,en Give . $394 for· ~eanup ·• · Pomeroy businessmen have provement' which the comcontributed $394 in their project mittee wishes. to raise funds for cleamng ' of Meantime, Hobiltetter, who business section streets. . headed the acth•ity to get the The streets were washed streets washed ;- requested recently by members of the. merchants to refrain from Pomeroy Fire ·Department and sweeping their sidewalk dlrt In exchange for the service, 'and debris into the streets. "If we sweep the litter into the merchants from the total donations contributed $300 to streets, then ih' no time the the department to be .used for streets will be just as bad as raincoats and other items. The they were before," Hobstetter $300 contribution lo the said. ' depar_tment was the figure set Contributions to 'the street before collection activities from cleanir:: project \'•ere given by various merchants got un- Swisher & Lohse Drugs, derway. Marguerite Shoe Shop, Solicitors were Edison Gloeckners Cafe, · Elberfeld,, Hobstetter, Kermit Walton, New .York Clothing, Chapman Paul Chapman and Paul Simon. Shoes, City Loan &Savings Co., The. ,ll)erchants committee L & Z Shop, Ohio Valley plans to retain the extra $94 for · Publishing Co., Goessler war in Southeast i\sia and possibly some new Christmas Jewelry, Mullen Insurance, decorations or any other im- Edwards Insurance , Mick bring OW' boys home now." Gilligan pointed out that Cal· Williams Barber, Wehrunc ley was convicted· of premedi· Damage Minor 1Bakery, Simons Store; Stif"-:a, tated mur~er of killing 22 civili· Minor · damage.s were Ebersbach Hardware, ·Farmen ans whtle }tlherally hundreds of reported in a single car accident Bank & Savings Co., G& J Auto thousa.nds .ave ..been ktlled · Thursday at midnight on SR 33, Parts, J, J;l. O'Brien, Attorney, or matmed by _mlhlltry forces the Meigs County Sheriff's Moore's Store, Dr. T. H . ~. Green Lantern, G & G Cafe, m s.outheasl Asta. . Department r<'borted. Gtlhgan, satd thts must )Je George William c nd'ff 26 Syb['l Ebersbach, April Smith, ·:taken into account..when .the Racine, Rt. 2, said uth~· ;ight Let ie Spencer, Pomeroy . hme comes to deternme wheth· front wheel came off the 1969 Flower1Shop, A. D. Weed & Son, er he s~ould, in fact, serve out model auto owned by the Decor Cr11w, Crow, & Porter, Elrlog the ·rest of his ·me- at hllfll Corp., 'he was driving. There Funeral Home and Point!IY) National Bank. ' labor." were no injuries or arre'sts. G~i l~ ShI!Jred: · · ·Gilfigan . id~:Wi:~$soo . men orne nd ch 'ld .. ,u;d"okl ~ a Ia~ r~n. R . 5 t ldep .h' · 0 C -~ om~ 15 · asst Y, r. ~ ' colleagues, ... It IS most sorrowful that a few of our misguided c' tizens should 1 10 choose forget that the real victims of this incident . were the ;::'n:,women alld chtldren of My ~assity notwithstanding, the Oklahoma House passed its . . t d secon d resoI ut10n m wo ays urging clemenc . lS - R ecovenng . • seiu~gthebase. special meeting Wednesday be entitled to three garbage night. Three readings must be cans a week at that fee. approved before the legislation Businesses would be charged can become law. $5 a month for a one time a week pickup or could subscribe to a According to the proposal, the daily pickup, five days a week, village would operate a man- for $15 a month . Bills for the _ JEFF TYO, outstanding Meigs Marauder basketball da tory collection.system inside service would be collected by town . Residents would be the village and would come to player, receives a trophy and certlflcate from SOutheastern charged a flat rate of $2.50 a residents with their water and Ohio League secretary-treasurer Jim Maines, Ironton High month for the service and would sewage bilL School principal. Tyo, a 6-2 senior, waa a member of o.he SEOA~ Second Team for his play dlD'ing the 19ro-7l cam- 1 � 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 1, 1971 hooffner