https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3302498a0b7ba2240f209a0d7d361bc.pdf 8b60b06cc851cb48e45c8b33b49677c3 PDF Text Text '. •• Now You Know Although the word beldame, taken from the French,literally means "beautiful woman" 'It his come to mean in English a grandmother, or more particularlY an old woman or ugly hag, '• .. _.,,__., VOL XXIII •• Weather Cloudy and windy toni~ht and · Tuesday· with chance of snow changing to rain late tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight in the 20s and lower 30s. High Tuesday upper 30s and 40s.' Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-MtUOn Area MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 248 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CEN~S : .. • .. zrearm • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court today upheald the 1968 firearms registration law against Claims that it was an unconstitutional form of selfincrimination. The decision was unanimous, Base 6 ,, •.. IT'S A MIAAC't£ 10 H@D ..·. Of.£ DAY WHEIJ YOO ':cJikJ · · · REALLY FeEL H~Pf'Y ! . . : ·. I'M REALL'( t-IA.PPY! I'M .1-\1\PPY TODAY! Goes on • ' KING AND QUEEN - Crowned king and queen at the Beaux Arts Ball Saturday night at Southern High School wer~ Debbie Norris and Keith Ashley. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse; Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Letart Falls. The French Club, sponsoring group, carried out the theme, April in Paris. Freshman attendant Pam Davis was escorted by Ken Shuler, sophomore attendant Jan-Reese by Rodney Holman, and junior attendant Renee Burke by.Bernard Lavalley. Rhonda Ervin, escorted by Steve Darley, crowned Queen Debbie. ,,.o.. ,, Y" ,, "• '• • <(''' . , Emmet Shuler is Dead • Emmet William Shuler, 62, Page · St., Middleport, widely known businessman and a form er manager of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. in Middleport, died unexpectedly Sunday evening. Mr. Shuler became ill at his residence about 5:50 p. m. and the Middleport emergency squad was called to administer oxygen. At 6:19p.m. the squad, called again to the residence, removed Mr. Shuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was pronounced dead upon arrival. Born l\prill3 in Cheshire, the son of the late Howard and Lilith Thompson Shuler, Mr. Shuler was an employe and manager of what is the Columbia Gas Co. for 27 years. The past 25 years he was owner and operator of the Shuler Construction Co. He was a past president and. a member of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, and belonged to the Middleport emergency squad and fire department, Feeney-Bennett ·-·•.• • • • ,; ' ' ~~ i ', . -, f.JELLO, HENI<Y, L JU5f MRIVcD IN. ToWN ! Tr11S' IS WILFRED/ WILFRED • Wl10 "Z y •• \ Post 128, American Legion in Middleport, the 'board of the Meigs County American Red Cross, and the Middl eport Planning Commission. He was a trustee on the building comm ittee for Veteran s Memorial Hospital and was a past president and a member of the Civil Air Patrol. Mr . Shuler was a member of the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the Sec ond World War, having served with Co. A of the 806th Engineering Battalion . Surviving are his wife, Barbara Stout Shuler; a brother, Doyle, Cheshire; three sisters, Mrs . Hortie (Doris) Roush and Mrs. Edward (Helen ) Spears, both of Cheshire,. and Mrs. John '(Hilah) Herrmann of Belpre, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home , I'Yt(' \ EMMET SHULER with the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg officiating. Friends may eall at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p. rri. Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to co ntribute to th e George Thompson Kidney Fund. Burial [ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery . ' ., ! News ... in Briefs ! at Cheshire . Tree Struck by Bv United Press International Offer Pondered Long Time PROSPECTiNG fOR A K'IC~ DIAMOND M INE~-·-AND l VOVJEDNOTToCOM~ I'AGK li LL-l .FOVND O~E ore:: I WENT . BLJSfw! .. . . ST.A Y RIGHf Wf-(E~E YOU ARE" TENNANT, CALIF, - ROBERT BARTER is blessingJJis big feetwhil~ waiting forfinal word that he's an Army reject because it would cost too much to keep him in GI boots. A few weeks ago Barter, 23, was in Ft. Jackson, S.C., prepared to begin active duty service with the National Guard. Then the Army discovered Barter, who is six-foot-six had size 1ifeet. Regulation boots only go as high as 14'/z. The Army asked Barter if he wantect to be discharged and sa,ve the government the expense of making htm special boots. "I pondered the offer a long time - about four seconds - and accepted,'"he said. - ~YlHE' WAY. OLD FT<IEND,1iLLlCOMEAND Can't Look Sin in the Face HOvJ'S Tf-ie DIAMONDMNE: PICK You UP!.~' C,at\IN6? . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - COMEDIAN DICK Gregory said Sunday night the biggest problem facing America was that "she cannot face reality and cannot admit she has been wrong ." Gregory, closing speaker at Wittenberg University's five-day . culture-poverty program also said man could solve the problems · (Continued on Page 8I I DIDN'1 fli'-JD ONf! 1WEt-Jf 131JSTED! Truck Saturday The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single .truck accident Saturday at 5 p.m. on count}:road 25. Jacob A. Winland; 59, Parkersburg, was traveling west in a Ford truck when he hit a rough spot which caused an object in the cab to tip over. Winland took his eyes off the road and the truck went off the highway on the righ,t and struck a tree. Winland sustained an abrasion to his head. He was not immediately treated, however: The truck was demolished. No citation was issued. SAIGON (UPI)-Communist mortar crews shelled Fire Support Base No. 6 near the Laos-Cambodian border today, the --sixth day of fighting for possession of the strategic hilltop spot. Heavy fighting was reported only three miles away late in the day . UP! Correspondent Robert ·sullivan, aboard a helicopter landing South Vietnamese reinforcements at the base that already has changed hands twice, said fighting broke out several hours before dusk. There were no immediate reports of casualties. During the morning, Sullivan said, a number of 82 mm mortar shells fell in and around Base 6, over-run by the Communists Wednesday mornIng and reoccupied by the South Vietnamese Thursday night. Fighting also was reported Sunday and in Saigon the South Vietnamese claimed they had killed 309 Communists near the base that day, 287 in a battalion-size attack on the base itself. Bodies of another 26 North Vietnamese were found nearby . . Military sources said the "localized offensive" around Fire Base 6 is the largest 'Communist operation in Vietnam in a year. Maj . Gen. Ngo Dzu, commander of South Vietnam's 11 Militar~ Region, estimated Saturday 4,500 to 5,000 Communists were in the area. South Vietnamese statistics pegged Communist losses in the operation at more than onethird their estjmated streng!h in the six days of fighting. So far, the South Vietnamese claim they have killed 1,817 North Vietnamese troops in the fight for Fire Support Base 6 while losing only 69 dead and 101 injured. They said one South Vietnamese solqier was killed in Sunday's fighting . The U.S . command reported fresh fighting about 60 miles east of Fire Base 6, where American paratroopers for the third day were attacked by Communist forces. North Vietnamese commandos fought their way into a base of the 173rd Airborne Brigade near An Khe , 240 miles northeast of Saigon, killing two U.S. soldiers and wounding two . No Commu(Continued on Page 8) Cycle Rider In Hospital Larry R. ·cochran ; 20, Pt. Pleasant, is listed in fair condition at the Holzer Medical Center where he was aW:nitted at 2 p.m. Saturday with a fractured leg and possible internal injuries suffered 'in a traffic ac'cident at 9:30a.m. ln Pt. Pleasant. According to the report, Cochran was a passenger on a motorcycle which struck an · auto'mobile on Sand· Hill Rd. Marion Lee Kirtley, 18, Jackson, ·was admitted for · observation , after suffering a gunshot wound of the leg . 'He susi!Iined the · in jury while attempting to draw a .22 caliber pistol from a holster . He is llsted in good condition. WJ.IAT IT WOP.Ksf//l'VE=PROIJEN M Y1MEOR.:t! THEO!<.'r' A BABY A 'WLL.ABY IT PAV(; ' HAV~ A A~ D,;)~):) . .,. ·•. ,, .. '' ' , :.. .. ' '' ... ' ~. ' I • , ' ' . ' '' ,, ' I. . "' . aw transfer unregistered hand grenades. The district court held the law to be self-incriminatory , as · the Supreme Com·t had done in connection with -another Jaw . The lower court also said the indictment was faulty for absence of knowledge by the defendants tha t the grenades were unregistered. As to the second point, Douglas said , "this is a regulatory measure in the interest of the public safety , which may well be premised on the theory that one would hardly be surprised to learn that possession of hand gre- ' nades is not an innocent act," ' As for self-incrimination, Douglas pointed out that the transferer, not the recipient, was required to do the registering, pay the transfer ta x and receive a stamp (Continued on Page 8) Battle ., .,I.' with Justice William o·. Douglas speaking for the court. The government had appealed a federal court decision in Los Angeles dismissing an indictment against Donald Freed and Shirley Jean Sutherland on charges of conspiring to possess and ~ ·I, I I, ' ' ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Racine emergency squad 'transported 'Lillihn Tucker, 25, Racine !U. 2, w~o was having .difficulty breathing, to· Vet~rans · Memorial Hospital Friday at 8:30 p.nt . \ ' ! . Teacher Asks $4 2 Jll'[[' • 1Ul. Wn In Wellston ' Two ·v olunteer Time to Clean Up • A "Clean Up the Town" program got underway ,today In Racine to extend through Aprll 15. Residents are asked to clean around their homes and place all trash at the curb for easy pickup by the vlllage. Pickup service wlll be every other day. People with old cars which they wish hauled away are to s~nd a written notice to Mae Cleland, village clerk, and the vehicles will be removed at village expense during the cleanup period. COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ralph Crabtree, a teacher in the Wellston School District of Jackson County,has filed a $4.2 million suit in U. S. District Court here against Wellston Board of Education and several teachers in the district. Crabtree's wife, Ida, is also a teacher in the school district. Crabtree, in his suit, said the Wellston Board of Education violated certain sections of the profession 's code of ethics. Crabtree's teaching contract Resolution Asks • was not renewed. The suit said the board filed a complaint against them with Calley's Freedom the Ohio Education Association, Racine Village c~.uncil has liut that "the allegations were passed a resolution asking for false ." the release and pardon of Lt. William Calley. The flag of the CLOSING HOU,u> SET The Farmers Barrk and town also Will be flown at half Savings Co. and the Pomeroy mast until he is set free, ofNational Bank will be closed ficials said. A paper urging the Friday.f[Om noon to 1:30 p.m. release of Lt. Calley will be for Good Friday services being circulated through the town for held from noon until 3 p.m. at signatures. . Mrs. Mae Cleland, village the Trinity Church. clerk, also announced a meeting wiii _be held by the councils of . STOR~ TO CLOSE The Shoe Box in Middleport Racine and Syracuse to hear ·will be closed all afternoon Pomeroy attorney Frank W. Wednesday beginning at 12 noon Porte~ discuss the proposed due to the death of Emmet c9mbmed sewage system m the next tl"o weeks. . - . Shuler. ·Jn·d ians .Want TOUR DISCUSSED -Members of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. had · numerous architectural gems to discuss when they. visited Pomeroy Saturday. Abo~. Laszlo · G. Koe-Krtnqpecher, SCOPS president; Mrs. 'J0seph Van Meter, Piketon, coordinat~r of SCOPS, and C. E. Blakeslee, right, president of the Meigs County l?ionejlr and Historical Society; review significant points of a tour Satur¢Iyafternoon, . " · · .· · department in return for a small donation. The firemen are presently seeking donations for the building fund and the purchase of a new flre truck. PRACTICE RUN - Syracuse volunteer firemen held a practice run Sunday when they burned down an old building in Syracuse Village. This is one of the services offered by the Uni~s are Busy The Middleport emergency unit answered six calls Sunday and Monday morning . At 6:58 a. m. Sunday the squad went to the home of Alma Freeman near Cheshire. She was taken to thl!"Jiolzer Medical Center. At 12:27p. m. the squad went to the Sidney Wells residence near Rutland where Mr. Wells was dead upon the squad's arrival. At 5:58 p, m. the squad went to the Emmet Shuler residence on Page St. where oxygen was ad LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomerof ..MOnday at II a. m. was 46 degrees under sunny skies. BONDS FORFEITED Forfeiting bonds of $25 each in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night were Edward Sigler, Columbus, posted on charges of squealing •tires· Delores Reynolds, . Pom~roy , posted on intoxication charges; Bill Adams, Pomeroy, posted on charges of disturbing the peace and Harold Darst, Pomeroy, ~osted on a ch'arge of leaving.ihe scene of an accident. ministered to Mr. Shuler, then made a return trip to the Shuler residence at 6:19 p. m. to re move him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where l_le was pronounced , dead on arrival. At 12:29 a.m. the squad took Vanessa Pettit to Veterans Memorial Hospi\al after she became ill at home and at 12:54 a. m. went to the home of Mrs. Linley Roush, Jr., in Rutland, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. IN POMEROY Four calls were answered Saturday night by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and E-R squad. At 5 p. m. firemen extinguished a brush fire near the Nitz home on State St. and were called at 5:40p.m. to put out a brush fire near the Richard Mees property in Darwin. At 9:51 p. m. the squad went to New Haven where Harrison Robinson, Sr., was ill at horne. He was taken to Veterans Memqrial Hospital where he was admitted . At 11:10p. m., the squad went to the residence of Sheila Reeves, Brick St, who also was taken to Veterans r.r.'morial Hospital. She was treated fQr over medication and released. to-Destroy Dams;:, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The series of attempts by the Pit River Indians toda'y asked .Indians .to regain control of a the federai government to allow Connecticut-sized parcel of land them to tear down the dams they claim ~>as taken illegally and power stations which they from their tribe during the gold · S;ly have transformed thei~ rush . sacred river in northern Cali' fornia into "a series of The Indians contend in the stagnant, polluted artificial petition that PG&E has "transformed a once wild, and freereservoirs.'' Attorneys !or the tribe flowing stream into a series of petitioned the Federal Power stagnant, polluted, overheated, Com.mission to refuse renewal silting, artificial reservoirs and of Pacific Gas & Elec.tric scarred the length of the· river. .company's licenses 'to operate with the heavy hand of . · its dams and related power 'progress'." . facilities along .the Pit River While earlier, <unsuccessful ·vhich winds through the tribe's legal actions by the tribe have ancestral · lands in Shasta sought til regain title to som~ 3 County. . _ . . , millio~ acres of ancestral lands, The petition. is the latest ln a ihe petiti~n submitted todoy asks only_that the Indians be allowed · "to protect the land and the rivers ... the fish and the wildlife ... for the benefit of all the people." However, the Indians' attorney, Aubrey Grossman of San Francisco, called the petition "ail attempted breakthrough to get a court to ·order the return to .the Indians of.. land which was lldmitt~dly taken without the · Indians' consent or payment." U.S. District Judge Robert Peckham disl)llssed .a suit in October which · sought the return of all ancestral lands to the ·Pit River tribe. · 'The Indians still have pending a civil l'ights suit a~a inst ' Sheriff John Balma and other Shasta County autl)orities for alleged mistreatment of.Indians f?.rcibly evicted1from ancestral lands owned by PG&E whjch the Indians had attempted to '••occupy.'; · :: . . ··' The Indians also filed a , • million damage suit agalnat PG&E for "raping and pilla~ the sacred Mother Earth."; : The . petition ' to the ~Pc ronterids the Pit River Indijina are "uniquely, quallfled ;.Jo protect the public interes(4. jD the ;•esthetic,' conserva!iopal, recreatioiuil and cnvironme~ aspects- of ·lhe1. lir· ;: 1 proceedings.' , ' , •• �2- The Daily Senhnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Apnl5 1971 The Almanac By United Press lolenlalional Today ts Monday, Aprtl 5, the 95th day of 1971 The moon ts between tis ftrst quarter and full pbase The mormng"tlll; are Venus, Mars and Juptter The evemng star&are Mercury and Saturn Those born on thts day are under the stgn of Artes Amertcan Negro educator Booker T Washmgton was born Aprtl 5, 1856 On thts day m htstory 1614 Pocahontas, daughter of fndtan Chtef Powhatan, was mamed to English colomst John Rolfe m Vtrgtma In 1951 Julius and Ethel Rosenberg of New York City were sentenced to death as atom sptes" for Russ1a In 1964 Gen Douglas MacArthur dted at the age of 84 In 1968 maJor Arnertcan ctltes were htt by vtolent nots m the aftermath of the assassination of Negro leader Marlin Luther King Jr EDITORIAL Eddying Effects Of Pakistan War The ctvtl sh tfe winch threatens the survtval of Pakt stan as tl has extsted m the almost quarter century smce Bntam ltqmdated tis lndtan emptre understandably ma~ seem far away confusmg and of ~lf'real tmport to most Amencans If anythmg reachon may be of some rehef that het e for a ,hange ts an Astan cnsts m whtch our own vttai mterest and posstbly resources and manpower are not automatically mvolved It was not always so !n the ea rl y warm days of the Co ld War Paktslan was the cht~f U S ally m Asta and the link between the Mtddle East and Southeast Asta Treaty Orgamzation alltances fo rged by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to contam the Sovtel Umon and Red Chma Paktstan was a leadmg rectptent of Amencan a1d parhcuiarly m1htary and 1ts armed forces were among the best eqUipped m the world outs1de the maJor powers One result of the spec1al Amencan Pak1 slam relationship was to stram US relat1ons Wtlh India wh1ch at that time was makmg constderable efforts to ward fnendshtp w1th Chma and saw tlself as a more ltkely target of Paktstam weapons than etlher of the Commumst g1ants But times power balances and dtplomats change Over the years the anh Commumst alliances have become monbund lndta has found Red Chma a dangerous ne1gh bor and established a workmg tf not always comfortable relabonshtp w1th the Umted States and Paktslan has looked around for other fnends notably Red Chma The surpnse m Paktstan s present crtsts ts that tl dtd not come much earlier Paktstan ts to a great extent an arhftctal state, the product of an mtense naltonahsm fanned among lndta s mmonty Moslems by one man, Mohammed Ah Jmnah durmg the last years of Bnhsh rule Unfortunately Indta s Moslems were not loca t~ d m one area but at opPosite ends of Bnttsh lndta clumped around the Punjab m the West and m Bengal m the East When the nation came mto extslence m 1947, 1t was umted by a common re1tg10n but separated by nearly everythmg else-geography (1 OO() rntles of lndtan ter ntory) language (Bengali m the East and Urdu m the Westl, culture (West looks to Iran and the Mtdeast East to Southeast Asta ) and even dtel (wheat and meat m the West rtce m the Eastl Although smaller m area, the East has more peoplesome 70 m1lhon as agamst 55 mtllton But Westerners have always dommated the government and the econ amy Although the East s jute and other agncultural exports earned the maJor share of fore1gn exchange the proftts, tl ts charged went mostly to mdustnaltze the West The results have been mcreasmgly stndent East ern demands for autonomy tf not full mdependence and the eventual crackdown by the army Allah m thts case would certamly appear to be on the stde of the btggest battalions Tbe Paktstam army drawn largely from the Punjab and now equtpped With a me lange of Amencan Brtltsh West German and Red Ch1 nese weapons sltll rates htgh m that part of the world Guerrilla warfare m the humid nver deltas of the East might, however be a much different matter Whatever the outcome of the ctvtl conflict, tl would appear to mean problems not ltmtted to Paktstan alone Ne1ther an Eastern breakaway state whtch would be po llttcally and eCOJIOmtcally shaky nor umty mamtamed by a bloody Western mthlary occupalton of the East could contnbute anythmg to stabthty m Southern Asm The Umted States may be umnvolved therefo~e but tl can scarcely be dtsmterested ' , WIN AT BRIDGE ', , Selecting Proper NT Lead ...,-----------, 'ou can establish the great • est number of tncks ' 5 • I .Q8 2 Oswald You start wtth .10 3 one sure trtck tn spades and tl08 76 no sure lrtcks m hearts So '• ; .AQ!04 yotr can establish one more • ' WI!ST EAST tnck m hearts than you can •I .A954 .J!07 3 m spades ; .Q9 54 .A8 72 Jtm ' Of course the heart •• t A3 t 92 i e a d won t be the wmner • .96 2 .8 53 every ttme It ts posstble to • SOUTH (D) set up hands where the heart •• • K6 lead wtll gtve South hts con • KJ6 !' tract and the spade lead wtll • tKQJ 54 defeat declarer Howevet '• .KJ7 we can assm e yo u that year • Both vulnerable m and yea r out the heart • We•t North East South lead wtll work out better ' Thts t1me ts of course, an IN'!:. I P... 2 NT Pa<S JNT. ex treme case If the spade ' Pass Pass ts opened South wtll make ••' Pass Openmg lead• 4 at least four no trump and • may even ltmp home wt •h • • By Oswald & James Jacoby ftve tl the defense lets an '' Oswald Take a look at ace go to sleep (NEWSPAPER ENTEitPRISE ASSN ) •'• the West hand South has • • 1eached three no trump alter • the Lawrence Welk btddtng t::wu:J~XtflMI!l • sequence of a one a two a The btddmg has been •' three W est North F.ast South Jtm You have to make !' I• Pass 3• Pass • a bbnd lead You feel tf you Pa ~s •• find the nght one you wtll Pass 4 ¥ Pass •• beat the contract The gen Pass 5• Pass 6t Pass • era! rule IS to attack one of Pass ' ' the maJor smts and you hold You South hold 'I four cards m each Whtch .A2 .AJI t63 .KQJ7 53 What do you do now' 1 smt should you ptck' ' A-B1d seven clubs Your Oswald Thts ttme the •• wmnmg lead ts the four of partner Is showtng very good hearts You htl your partner thamonds and 1mphes so me •' 1\llh the ace and wmd up weakness an hcart.'i w1th three heart tncks and • 'our two stde aces ' Jtm It ts also the best •• 'ead 1 r o m a percentage The Greek name Evange standpomt In general yo u hne means " brmgmg good want to play a sutt m whtch news' ' NORTH . .. 32 .6"' 4 • • - • rn A thought for today Booker T Washmgton satd, "No race shall prosper llll 1t learns that there IS as nlUCh digmly 10 tillmg a held as m wrttmg a poem'' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB America's Sturdy Staff of Life U.S. Bread: A Lot Gaing lor It By Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lam b- 1 was surpn sed recently to have yo u recom mend the purchase of bread as the only satts factory bakery product on the market today Yet the enclosed arhc ie says the nu tnltve value of bread and other bakery p r o d u c t s ts pt acttcally ml What can we do to get better flour' I bake my own br ead but am obitged to use the avatlable flour " h 1 c h ts poor Any tdeas' Dear Readet - 1 read yo w enclos ure mcludmg the un derlmed quote from Pres• dent Ntxon s French born nutntwn advtser Dr Jean Mayer t h 1n k s that. Amen can's whtle bleached do ugh products would not even be called bread m hts native land 'fhetr food value ts al most zero Whtte fl our ts pre ferred by food tndustry ex - Robert E Netzley a mem ber of the Ohw Legzsla ture to a colleague's sug gestwn that the term 'welfare be done away With Its JUSt a lot of talk about takmg extstmg funds and redtstrtbutmg them m a dtf ferent manner - Rep Bella Abzug D N Y on President NIXon's reve nue sharmg proposal A Nuttonal Dcclmc D ea t h ~ from cancc1 of t he ul ctus have dcclmcd about 50 pel l-ent 111 a gen e1 ltJOn Th1s IS d 11 C 111 huge pa1l to cmly dctcc lion hy th e P \P test md pwmpt s tys the Amet Jctn f1e tlm ent f.an cc1 Soe~ et y C lll CC JS of SIX S!I CS- h1cast, eulnn JCctum lun ~ oral c,\VJiy skm md ul ct us-offCI the ~1 c tt est c1ppo1tun 11 1cs f01 sav1n g hves Ptevcntnl act ion c ulvd1 agnn sts nnd ptompt t teatment nre Ihe hfe '"""g keys says the Amen c m CL~n ccr Soctet> Canada ts second m stze only to the Sov1et Umon 0'1E W>DNT~ L.ATER T~E PROBL.EI<\ 15 5TIL.L I.JNRESOL.VED HERE WE GO AGI>.IN ~-----HELLO IM TRYINIS TO GET M1'55 ~EI'ILINE SHE 5 F'AMIL.IAA WITJ.I MY CASE! ?ft.s,,,acus "Tr•PO t:1~1. 7 f!08 STEINER. TI~DIN COU'l.T ~I VJ~'!I:lN, "'.:l I r • ,.,. By Helen Bottel 1 • IS IT TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ' Dear Helen On a TV talk show I heard a well-known bachelor brag that "dating," 1e, shelling out for dinners, shows, or whatever, IS pssse He says he just asks, "Do you want to go to to my place'" and if she says, "Not" they're through Have you ever heard of anything cheaper' - FOR WINING AND DINING FIRST Dear For Yes How about the fella who suggests staymg at HER place, to guzzle HF;R booze, or whate~er• - H Dear Helen There's a bill before Congress that might help control mternationaltllegal drug traffic Into the Umted States The bill H R 3831 -would penalize, by restrtctmg trade, countries that tgnore the smuggling of dope mto America Agreed, drug smuggling must be curtailed, but is restricting trade lite answer• lns't this punishing a whole country for the SUIS of a few' - DARIN Dear Darm Why don't we all show our concern by writing to our congressmen' If this billlSD't the answer, then surely another will soon be hammered out if there is "a clear mandate from the people" - H Dear Helen You've had several letters about policemen, but I'd like to add a wife's verston of WHAT IS A COP? Apoliceman 1s a husband, father or son, complete with pnde, love, patience and any of the many other qualities that make up a man But to some he's a Pig wtth a big head because he represents authority ~o those who really know him He's the one who makes calls to the little old lady's home and, upon arrtval, finds her call to the dispatcher for help IS some funny little made-up story -because she's lonely and needs someone to talk to A policeman IS the one who comforts a young gtrl hurt m a sertous car accident He's the one who IS called m to curb rtols and then fmds himself charged with police brutality He belongs to an orgaruzation made up of good men, and some of what you'd call bad ones, but then what orgaruzalton doesn't have tis good and bad• He's the one who gets the calls for a drunk disturbing with a knife, burglars m action, ahootings, a young boy stealing hubcaps, family disturbances But, thank God, he's the one who comes horne to be a husband, father, son, and an off-duty pollee officer wtth Prtde, Integrtty and Guts - JUS!' A WIFE lth:-8~~~-De-;kl I I by Chet Tannehill ..-..-...-......- .._...._..._..._ - __ ._..._....-., -·---- ._..,.._ ____ J , RAY CROMLEY Israeli Indecision Barrier to Peace I • Camp- I - The offtetals had thetr turn Saturday mght at the Legion hall In Athens It was the occaswn of the Southeastern Ohto Offtctals Assoctation, Athens Chapter Believe 1t or not, Me1gs County had the largest delegalton present for dinner, presentation of cerllftcates for long servtce, and a talk by Ohio Umvers1ty assiStant basketball coach Dale Bandy The local group was headed by basketball-football offtetal Ron Smith, of Pomeroy, vtce prestdent of the basketball sechon After Smith were basketball offtctals Rtchard Swackhamer, Chuck Dowrue, Dtck Vaughan, and Nolan Swackhamer (rettred as an offtctal), baseball umptres George Nesselroad, Jr , Dr Clyde Ingels and Homer Smtih, and gomg along for Ute dinner and laughs the Refs tell on themselves, were Jlffi Diehl, Bob Roberts, Don Dtxon, and yours truly One of the heartiests laughs came when Horner Smtih was mtroduced Homer was too much for toaslrnaster Nolan Mace Homer' Wow' What a name for a referee'" he howled When tt came time to hand out the mentortous awards for 15, 20 and 25 years - a new recogOjlton sponsored by the Ohto Htgh School Athletic Assn - there was some doubt about Nolan Swackhamer's claun to one of them Nolan, who coached two state champion basketball teams at Glenford early m h1s career, later a state champton baseball team at Middleport (1957), and sandwtched m a multitude of years as a basketball referee, had heen omttted from the 'offtctal" list recetvmg the awards But tl was generally agreed that Nolan had one commg, a matter that will be venfted later Nolan hunself wasn't sure how many years he was m the strtped shirts Swack," as he ts known everywhere, still has a hand m coachmg Now 1t's golf for Metgs High School They had a lot of fun ktdding Bob Wren, OU's very successful baseball coach Saturday afternoon Wren s Bobcats had taken a doubleheader from West Vtrgmta Wesleyan,~ and 2().1 "What was the matter wtth your defense?" somebody asked Ralph Nuzum, the 6-5 and at least 240 lb one-tune Athens High (1952) and OU baseball pttcher wtth the btg curve, and now one of our fmer offtetals, was the butt of a senes of Jokes Coach Wren clauned he once had a hot prospect for third base on one of his teams who, when he learned Nuzum was gomg to be a starter m the upcommg season, purposely slid mto home plate so as to mJure himself thus guaranteemg he wouldn't have to man the barrtcade at the "hot corner" on defense Maybe the college boys hit Nuzum's curve, but 1t was a most effective weapon m htgh school Hobart Wilson Jr of Gallipolis recalls dtstinctly gomg to bat agamst Nuzum at least 12 tunes m Utetr high school games and gettmg not so much as a foulllp Bandy came to OU to play basketball out of Portsmouth, and after a couple seasons at Portsmouth Clay, returned to hts alma mater as Jun Snyder's asststant Ahard man on referees hunself, he nevertheless had the highest prmse for the dedicatton to sports shown by the Athens chapter members For as retirmg secretary Darrell West (Albany) pomted out, the state athletic assoc1a1ton requtres 1ts chapters to hold a mimmum of four meetings each season (four m football, four m basketball, elc ) the Athens chapter holds nme m each sport These meetmgs are directed to self-unprovement through discusston and study leading to a deeper knowledge of the sport they're workmg It was generally agreed, and this I'm certam we as fans should remember, that no offtctal ever got rtch from refereemg The pay IS very modest, ftgurmg travel expenses and tune con swned Most offtetals submtt themselves to abuse of fans and coaches (generally the losers ) mamly because they are mcurably attached to athletics as a proper acllvtty of young male Amenca For the record, offtcers of Athens Chapter are (football ) MBI Schwarze!, president, Dr Burton DeVeau, vtce prestdent (basketball) Don Eskey, prestdent, Ron Smtih, vtce prestdent and secretary (retirmg) servmg both dtvtstons, Darrell West Dtck Lawson was promoted to West's post Let's gtve all of them three cheers' Uh, that ts, until the next time a flag IS thrown for roughness on nothmg more than an exuberant gndiron play, or the whtstle blown for chargmg on a plamly legal drtve for the basket, or a strike on a pttch that clearly ts a full foot outs1de the strike zone 1 Squires, Utah, Colonels Triumph By United Press International Charhe Scott and ZehnoBeaty are leavmg some lastmg unpresstons m thetr ftrst Arnencan Baksetball Assocta bon playoffs Scott, a 6 foot-6 rookte guard, scored 29 pomts and dazzled the New York Nets wtth some fancy drtbblmg Sunday to spark the Vtrgmta SqUires to a 114-108 v1ctory m the second game of B~RRl'S WORLD ~~~---------H~a-t~lo-,s-T=h-e~y'~ll~~~~lt~E~v-e-ry-=T~im-e---------, ON THE PI-lONE TO UNDERSTAND MIS PROBl-EM • r I Helen Help Us! the calctum by usmg larger amounts of nonfat dry mtlk Caktum ts very Important to help prevent decalctficalton of the spme that occurs so often after the meno pause If you want to be a real health faddtsl you mtght go to a health food store and buy some nat u r a I mtlled flour Just as nature mtended tt to be ground husk and all, but tl may not contam as many v 1 tam 1 n s as your wh1te bread I do recommend you make WASHINGTON (NEA) your own rolls and btscu1ts smce most commerctal prod The maJor 1mmed1ate obstacle to a M1deast settlement ucts contam too much satu- ts the mab11Ity of the Israeli government to agree w1thm It seems to be popular to rated fat tlself on what tt would settle for {t-IEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) knock a n y t h 1 n g that 1s And unttl the Israelis do reach some consensus on Amencan, from bread to bastes, there can be no meanmgful peace talks w1lh Please send your quest1ons gnrJ wme but netther need take Egypt commenh to Lawrence E Lamb, a back seat Thts IS how the problem ts v1ewed by men at the htghMD, m care ol th1s pgper While est levels m Washmgton You should use ennched Dr Lamb cannot answer mr/IVIrluaJ flour tf you do your own bak /etten, he w11J answer letters ol These U S ofltcfals believe the Israeli have become so mg And you can mcrease qenerol ~rdere.st 1n luture columns mured to Arab hard lme extremtsm that when Egypt's Anwar Sadat came up w1th extremely reasonable proposals, the Israeli found they had no contmgency plans ~------------------ ------- ----------------- for such a s1tuat10n The hawks and doves m the Israeli cabmet are now so dtvtded tt ts tmposstble for our top men to get a reasonable ftx from the Israeli government, even m conftdence, on what tt wants or for what tt would consider settlmg I , Htgh Israel! offtctals, who have m the past talked very tertalnments at the DeWttt Nursmg Home frankly mdeed to thetr Amencan counterparts m pnvate, BY JACK O'BRIAN erupt.a from great vaudeville star mossom now talk m evastve nddles But the hme to act 1s now Factors m the Arab world Seeley, a patient there Jolmny Mercer gets whtch TOM JONES HAS THEM have been adverse to a dectston for years, now deserved raves for his songs and his favorite seem to be under control, at least temporanly MOONING IN MIAMI BEACH NEW YORK - The ArUrur "Street Singer" compliment may have come from the late Cole • Sadat has wtde backmg among Egypttan mtelTracys split, made up and are in splttsville agam Porter "The song I would most Uke to have lectuals, government offiCials, busmessmen, students and even m the mtlttary, m h1s moves for peace While House correspondent Merrtman wr1tten IS Jolmny Mercer's 'Laura' " Smith's wtdow, Gailey, wed Bng Gen Herbert DeservE¥!, but David Raksm composed the eerie- The Egyphans m almost all cucles are bred of lhts McChrystal (a wtdower wtth stx children) m lovely music Mercer is unique -often writes war and want peace so that they can go about thetr busmess They see little value m prolongmg a confltct Williamsburg, Va , recently Tom Jones' TV words (as to "Laura") to music already com- wt1h Israel whtch threatens to go on endlessly to no purflop had folks suspecting he was slippmg, but his posed- and captures mood aud the flavor of the pose and wh1ch would, m any event, brmg them little, Mtarru Beach Deauville April engagement IS a film Raksin seems to have wr~tten few songs per even tf Egypt won sellout already at $10 cover and $12 50 rrururnum se m his fllm«anng years, but his background • Sadat tf sources close to the Whtle House are cor mUSic for "The Bad and the BeauUful" film is rect, badly wants to resume dtplomaltc relabons wtth The Waldorf and other elegant spots are the Umted States and to budd up a close fnendly re crymg paruc wtth a $10 muwnum, but the Copa IS never bad, always beautiful, the only place we laltonsh1p domg sellout trade wtth oo rrururnum and can- know you can hear 1t "live" IS in the Blue Bar of • Sadat, htrnself, htgh U S offtctals say, ts a reasonmer booking of acts Joan Bennett doesn't the HOlltaria dell' Orso In Rome, where pianist able, mteliigent and mgemous man who means busmess have to work, just wants to - she'll star at the Romeo plays tt nightly and well (He ts, of course pnmanly concerned for the mterests The new lipstick "Hot Ups" is a reminder of of h1s own country and not adverse, m his country s Meadowbrook Dmner Theater, startmg April14 old Whiteman star Henry Busse, whose theme mterest, to playmg the Sovtet Umon and the Umted m "The Boy Frtend " Diana Rigg is a fine and classy States off agamst each other ) The latest edition of the Rmgllng Bros , and that was But hrne will not watt Barnwn & Bailey Ctrcus IS the best we've ever actress, so ber nervOllS gum-chewmg on the Sadat does not have Abdel Nasser's powerful gnp on seen as tl starts the 101sl year of Indeed the Tony telecast seemed below her image, but she the government and the army He has powerful detrac Greatest Show on Earth ThiS year's ex- was up for a best«tress award arxl1t was easier tors m the milttary-men not sahsfted w1th moderate travaganza, to use a modest word, has a lad the than fainting Erie Stanley Gardner's ranch Is solutwns These officers are lymg low now But unless ladtes swear has brought sex to the circus- just for sale at one millloo no takers in the recessive Sadat ts able to show results m a reasonable hme, the by domg h1s assorted anunal-tramer acts more month of March extrtmtsts could take over It can be satd there IS some consternatton at the White 'House that now, when It me superbly than any we've ever seen, plus his Ann Willlarns (Mrs Bob Welch) left her role ts of the essence, the Israeli turn mdectstve dashmg blond good looks Gunther GebelWtlliams IS his name and elephants • and - tigers in "Applause" to aw8lt the baby, who arrived in IS his game He performs the most darmg Mt. Kisco, 8'9-lb boy She'll return not to Bdwy. feats with vtciously snarling Bengal tigers but to ber running role In the TV soap "Searcb without gtln or chair, truXes elephants and tigers, for Tomorrow " Right in the mldat of the Gray Flannel at one point directs what seems to be the whole Madison Square Garden -full of pach~derms just Jungle (Madison Ave In the 5Q!) a sandwlcb man paraded this urgent message. "I Need a with hiS unampllfted and most-virile vo1ce The Flying Gaonas from Mexico elevate the Job 1" ... Wealthy parents of an ambitious young aenal trapeze to even htgher exciting sights and singer who hasn't made any career traction thrills and there's a juggler naJoed Plcaso, who's changed their expensive ~oitation of the lad so brilliant, CBS should renew the Ed &tlllvan They're shipping him to Englarxl and then will Show just to g1ve hlffi the proper spoWght on TV, try later tolrnporthlmasa "new find" Architect Edward Durell Stone's latest he manipulates unexpected Items, none more amazmgly than what seem tiny oranges he bulldup Is to convince his ex, Marla, into juggles not wttl\ hands, feet or head - but into remarriage, Maria says they'll remain "just "Ryan's Daughter" director and out of his mouth, five or six In the air at ll good frtends" time as if his tonsils contamed some mystery David Lean's taking a whole year off. He just got word from India he can shoot his Mahatma mini~not firmg them - all quite fantastic The show has color, excitement, thrills, GIIJ)dhl P'\1nieJbes'e, Jiut be m117Jilllllt In SptUn clowns, everything you would expect, plus at • Zachariah Blackistone of the FTD qulcltleast half a dozen acts that SW'pllS8 everything flower-dellvery service still runs a chain of heretofore in thetr very speC181 field, a truly fiorist shops - and just iifeliraied his tOOth birthday (plays golf - and breaks his age magnificent show ' regillarly) , We aU took our youngsters, cr1tics and p~~bllc The 1972 book market will be flooded with alike Stage-ecreen-TV star Robert Morse Presidential-bopeful autobiogs (Muskle, seemed even more delightedly juvellile than his two exetted youn~ters Six circus per- McGovern, Humphrey, etc), but Teddy Kenformances already have had to be cancelled to nedy will skip such peraonal remlnlacerice and make room for the N Y Knlcks arid N Y let some other author write a flattering tome 1')7 1 t.~ ,N (A In~ ~~ Rangers basketball - hockey playoffs, of course 'l'he flop of "Look Where riD At," a new mualcal, "You know, Doctor, 1t's l1ke bemg watched by hundreds Madison Square Garden owns the Knicks & was 811 ill wind that blew good for Sherr! Spillane, author Mickey's wife Playboy ol Sp1ro Agnews 1" Rangers, not the circus ):liggest applause for ex-vaudeville star Hal recruited her lor a Cenlerfold-of-Ule·Month If t LeRoy's. unpubhcized and refused-fee en- that's good ecullves because tl keeps on the shelf I o n g e 1 than the more nutrthous whole wheat bread and beca use msects avotd tt- tt doe s n t have enough food value to keep them ahve That ts a pretty harsh m dtclment of om bt ead and I d ltk e to say a few good thmgs about tl Most whtle bread ts low m fat and manv bakenes now use nonfat mtlk sohds Many other bakery pt oducts contam lard satu rated fats coconut ml egg l olks and thmgs that should be 1 estncted tn amo unt tn a dtet to p r e v e n t heart and artery dtsease You can also buy bread ennched wtth but ter, egg yolks and tlems that ~o u should try to avmd I have read a lot of com ments a b o u t h ow p o o 1 Amertcan bread ts Well there are vet y lew food products that provtde a bal anced dtet by themselves !Voice along Broadway You can call tt by any oth er name you want You can call tt Chane! No 5 or My Sm. but underneath the per fume tt s sltll welfare • ~CSOREt..Y FINALLY GOr SOMEBODY Bread certamly has ca1ortes and the enrtched whtle bread ts loadeli wtlh Vttamm B complex Accordmg to the U S Agn culture Department, Amencan whtte bread has Just as many of these ele ments as that n o s t a I g 1c French Bread Our en nched Amertcan wh1te bread has up to twtce as much cal ctum and c on t a 1 n s more phosphorus and tron It also has about the same food value as whole wheat bread Those rna am are the facts Some people may prefer the taste of French bread and that ts thetr prtvtlege but facts are facts r----- --,-----------------~-1 1 • ' 3- '!'he Dally Sentmel Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Apnl5 1971 Your Agent Dale Warner UNDERINSURED a horrtbl e com btnat1on of words Let us take away those f1rst ft ve l ett ers Insure - be sure 1 Consult Us !loon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 Court 51 , thetr best-of seven playoff se nes The former North Carolina star was at hts best m the clutch as he scored etght pomts m the last two and one-half mmutes to sew up the Squtres' second stratght vtctory over the Nets Beaty a 6-foot 9 center who jumped to the ABA lhts season from the NBA, scored 32 pomts and grabbed 15 rebounds to pace the Utah Stars to a 113-101 trtumph over the Texas Chapparals It was Utah's thtrd vtctory m a row over Texas Wtth Beaty controllmg the boards and successfully htttmg from oulstde wtth hts Jump shot, the Stars Jumped to an early lead and held tt all the way Texas battled to wtthm a pomt wtth 8 06 left m the game, but the Stars connected on etght consecultve free throws to lock up the contest In other,playoff ~ton, LoUie Dampter scored 28 pomts to pace the Kentucky Colonels to a 121}.110 vtctory over the Flortdtans Kentucky now leads 2-0 m the best-of seven series Dampter sank the Flondtans wtlh hts long range shootin~. connectmg on four three-pomt fteld goal attempts Teammate Dan Issei ch1pped m wtth 26 potnls as the duo offset a 35pomt effor t by the Flortdtans' Mack Calvm CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcmnall Reds, the defendmg champtons of the National League, opened thetr season today already cnppled by mJurles Three starters from the 1970 team w1ll mtss from a few weeks to several months of the ftrst of the season because of wmter and sprmg wounds Bobby Tolan wtll be on the dtsabled hst until late May or June because of a ruptured a~htlles tendon suffered durmg a basketball game Dave Concepcton, a shortstop , wtll m1ss the fn st two weeks at least because of a dtslocated !hum b And Lee May, the ptg hard.swmgmg ftrst baseman, wtll be out the !trst two weeks w1th a steamed knee hgament He was tnJured as the spnng Foyt Takes Atlanta 500 HAMPTON, Ga ('UPI)-It's no wonder that A J Foyt thmks he mtght let somebody else drtve at lndtanapoits" whtle he focuses hts attentton on the Southern Stock Car Racmg Ctrcwt Foyt, a vtsttor from the U S Auto Club, won the Atlanta 500 Sunday, beatmg Southern super star Rtchard Petty by I 8 seconds that wm delivered $19 200 to Foyt, and bnngs to $86,350 the amount he has won m the four Nascar races he's entered lhts season Foyt sa1d hts 1969 Mercury, prepared by the Woods Brothers of Stuart, Va , 'ran beaultful all day And my p1t crew dtd one hell of a JOb But 1! was hts p1l crew that nearly got htm mto trouble There were less than 30 m1les left m the 500-mtle race and Foyt had about a two-second lead over Petty drt vmg a 1971 Plymouth, one of only two factory backed cars m the race Foyt made a ptl stop that lasted 11 seconds Petty stayed only 8 7 seconds, gtvmg theRandleman, N C rawr. a slight lead The two were neck-and neck unttl Foyt passed Petty m a turn on the 313th lap of the 328lap race Both cars were runmng qutle fast ' Foyt satd ' It seemed like Rtchard could get mto the corners a blUe better than I could and I could get off a little faster It s Just kmda one of them gambles When I dtd get by htm , I got m the corner very hard I ahnost spun out ~ couple of ttmes f thmk at one time or another Rtchard shpped JUSt alittle btl, too Anyltme you can wm w1th these Southern boys, you ve beaten the best m the world They'll really lean on you they'll race you wheel to wheel " Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES Marr.h 29 The Lamplighters Team Pomts H 69 Unl ou cha~ l es 54 Brr le Lr tes 51 L&N U Tagalongs 26 Tea m Hrgh Serres - Us &Co , US& Co Lucky Slrrkes 2177 Team Hrgh Game - L & N 747 Hrgh lnd Serres - Harry Thomas 578 Mary Voss 603 Second Hrgh lnd Senes Larry Dugan 570 Pandora Colhns 503 Hrgh lnd Game - Harry Thomas 237 Mary Voss 214 Second Hrgh lnd Game Harold Lohsr 224 Mary Voss 203 The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edt tor Publtshed da r ly except Satu rda y by Th e Oh ro Valley P ub l rsh ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Bus1ness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Edrtorral Phone 99 2 2157 Second class postage pa td at Pomeroy Oh ro Nat1onal advert s 1ng representatrve Botttnellt Ga ll ag her In c 12 East 42nO St New York Ctty New York Subs c: r rptton ra t es De lrvered by car rr er where ava11able 50 cen t s per week By Motor Route where ci.'lrrrer servr c e not avat lab le One mqnth Sl 75 By mad In Ohro and W Va One year Sl4 00 S1.11 months $7 25 Three months S4 50 Subscript ron prrce 1ncludes Sundav T mes Sent rne l ..,... N. W. COMPTON. 0~ D. OPTOMETRIST OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT ST, POMER Y tra mmg season was closmg A sellout crowd of 51,726 was assured for the opemng game today at Rtverfront Stadtwn agamst the Atlanta Braves, who were mvtted-back desptte the1r wm that spoiled lh" Reds open er last year Standmg room ltckets went on sale thts morn mg for the game Gov John J Gtll1gan was asked to throw out the first ball, but was unable to attend and m Ins place a Congresston a! Medal of Honor wmner from Ohto agreed to open the season Got don Roberts of Lebanon Ohto wtll do the honors Gary Nolan , who had an 18-7 season m 1970 was ptlled agamst Phil Ntekro, 12-18, on the mound Manager Sparky Anderson had two lime batltng champton Pete Rose m nght(teld Berme Carbo m leftfteld, lf<il McRae m centerfield, Tony Perez at !trst, Tommy Heims at second, Woody Woodward at thtrd, Frank Duffy at shortstop, and Johnny Bench catchmg Atlanta planned to have Son ny Jackson m centerfield Ralph Garr m leftfteld, Hank Aaron m nghtfleld, Orlando Cepeda at first Hal Kmg catchmg Fehx Mtllan at sec ond Clete Boyer at thtrd, and Marty Perez at shortstop Few observers have ptcked the Reds to repeat as league champtons, but Anderson ts op ltmts!tc "I d be a liar 1f I Satd our IOJUrtes dtdn t concern me, he admttled but we ve got a lot gomg for us too We 're commg off a great year We worked harder and are m better physiCal condtlton than last year We're versaltle, so many players can play dtf fere nt postltons And there s a lot of prtde on lhts club " The Reds won thetr last two exhtbt!ton games 2-0 over the Detrmt Ttgers m Loutsvtlle, Ky on Sa lurday and 5 2 over De trot! m Cmcmnalt on Sunday In the Saturday game Ross Gnmsley Don Gullett and Cia) Carroll combmed to ptlch a two htt shutout Rose Heims and Perez sm gled m the Reds first 1 un m the ftrst mnmg and a Dell ott ptl.cher walked Carbo wtth the bases loaded tn the etghth for the second one On Sunday Carbo homered and Perez doubled to lead the Reds Vietnam Veteran Subs For Nixon By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrtter The maJOr league baseball season opens today wtth a 4(). year old veteran of Vtelnam ftlhng m for Prestdent N1xon m Washmgton, D C and three spare parts subbmg for key regulars of the Nattonal League ChampiOn Reds m Cmcmnalt Master Sgt Dame! L P-itzer, a for mer prtsoner m Vtetnam, wtll represent Prestdent Ntxon m the tradtttonal prestdenttal opener between the Oakland Athleltcs and Washmgton Senators Defense Secretar~ Melvm R Latrd and the chtldren DJ ftve Amertcans shll held pnsoner m V1etnam also wtll be m the prestdenttal box The Reds, hostmg the Atlanta Braves m the Natwnal Leagues tradttlonal 'advance opener 'm Cmcmnalt, wtll be wtlhout cegulars Lee May, Bob Tolan and Dave ConcepciOn all of whom are stdeiined wtth lllJurtes The Reds also have swttched Tony Perez from thtrd to ftrst base m an effort to pack the1r lineup w1th as much power as posstble The Los Angeles Dodgers, ptcked by many to wm the Natwnal League"s Western Dtvtston litle o~e n ed agamst the Houston Astros m Houston m a mght game that rounds out the ftrst day's schedule A sellout crowd of more than 42,000 ts expected at Washmg ton when Vtda Blue a 21-year old left hander w1th blazmg speed, fa ces Dtck Bosman, a 16 game wmner for the Senators last season Blue was brought up late last season and p1tched a no httler and a one htller m September The Athletics are rated behmd the Mmnesota Twtns and Caiiforma Angels as contenders m the AL West The Senators who acqutred Denny McLam and Curt Flood m wmter trades are constdered a mystery club, m the AL East whtch, of course, IS ruled by the world champton Balltmore • Onoles Gary Nolan 18 7 tn 1970 has been selected to ptlch the Reds opener agamst Phtl Ntekro, who had a 23-13 record m 1969 and a 12-18 mark m 1970 for the Braves Perez ts subbmg for May at ftrst Hal McRae for 1alan m center rookte Frank Duffy for ConcepciOn at shm t and Woody Woodward for Pet ez at lhtrd A crowd of 51 726 largest ever to attend a baseball game 111 Cmcmnatt wtll see the opener m Cmcmnah 's Rtver ft ont Stadmm • Btll Smger who comptled an 8-5 record mcludmg a no h1tter after recove rmg from hepaltltts last season, wtll be on the mound for the Dodgers agatnst Larry Dterker who was 16 12 last season afier bemg a 20game wmner tn 1969 The Dodgers are favored to wm the NL s Western Dtvtston Tttle th1s year prtmartly because of the acqu1stlton of slugger Rtchte Allen from the St Louts Cardmals Bulls Have Chance To Opening Day Pitchers (By Umted Press lnternaUonall (Last Year's Woo-Lost Reoords) (Monday) (1Amertcan League) Oakland (Blue 2-0) at Washington (Bosman 16-12) 10nly game scheduled) (National League) Allanla iNtekro 12-18) at Cmcmnatt (Nolan 18-7) Los Angeles (Singer 8-5) at Houston (Dierker 16-12), mght (Only games scheduled) Tuesday (American League 1 Kansas Ctty (Drago 9-15) at Califorma (Wrtght 22·12), mght Milwaukee (Pattin 14-12) at Minnesota (Perry 24-12) Cleveland (Hargan 113) at Detroit (Lollch 14-19) New Yock (Bahasen 14 11) at Boston (Culp 17 14) (Only garues scheduled ) (National League 1 Montreal (Morton 18-11) at New York (Seaver 18-12) Phtladelphia (Short 9-16) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 13-10) St Louts (Gtbson 23-7) at Chtcago (Jenkins 22-26) San ~'ranc t sco (Marichal l2-10) at San Diego (Phoebus 56) , night Los Angeles (Osteen lfH4) at Houston (Wilson 111), mght (Only games scheduled 1 NBA Playoff Standtngs By Unt1ed Press ln1ernahonal Semtflna ls- Best of seven East Senes A W L p,t 4 x New York Allan Ia I By Umted Press lnternattonal The Milwaukee Bucks and the Baltunore Bullets JOmed the New York Kmckerbockers m the semtfmals of the Nattonal Basketball Assoctatton s cham ptonshtp playoffs Sunday and Coach Dtck Motta of the Chtcago Bulls mststs hts team wtll be the fourth membet of ' the group The Bucks overpowered San Franctsco, 131H16, to wm thetr ftrst round playoff senes four games to one, and Balttmore defeated Phtladelphta 128-120, to take the1r senes four games to three Chtcago evened tis senes wtlh Los Angeles at three games aptece by defeatmg the !..akers, 113-99 The two teams wtll meet m Los Angeles Tuesday mght to dectde the senes Bal!tmore wtll hegm semtfmal play Tuesday mght agamst New York, whtch last week downed Atlanta four games to one to wm tis opemng round senes Mtlwaukee wtll play the wmner of the Chtcago-Los Angeles sen es Motta, whose team has battled back from a 2-0 deftctt m the senes, satd after Sunday's vtctory that hts players )Vere so charged up emottonally that he could not envtston them losmg the seventh game Our players are so ftred up now, tf they're dented, I'll be surpnsed," satd Motta ' Our club has a great deal of prtde and they want thts very badly ' The Bulls had to come from behmd agam Sunday to force a seventh game They traded by 11 pomts early m the game but turned the contest m thetr favor m the thtrd penod by outsconng the Lakers 21-4 durmg one stretch Ch1cago placed all ftve starters tn double ftgures, wtth Bob Wetss leadmg the way wtth 25 pmnts Jerry Sloan chtpped m wtth 23 'pomts and Bob Love had 21 Gatl Goodrtch led Los Angeles wtth 25 pomts Milwaukee had hardly any trouble at all m whtppmg the Warnors The Bucks btl on 59 per cent of the1r shots m the ftrst half and Jed, 69 35, at the SLALOM WINNERS MT HOOD MEADOWS, Ore (UPI)- Ertc Poulsen of Squaw Valley, Calif and Undy Cochran of Rtchmond, VI won the mens and women 's lttles m the Far West Kandahar Slalom over the weekend CEVERT TAKES LEAD HOCKENHEIM Germany (UP!) - Franco1s Cevert of France has taken the lead m the European Formula Two champwnshtp , wmmng the openmg Jtm Clark Memortal race at Hockenhetm over Graham Htll of England Cevert, m a Tee no took the ftrst heat m 43 29 0 mmutes for the 20 laps on the 4 2-mtle course and was lhtrd m the second heat Htll was third m the ftrst heat and won the second heat m 43 39 9 m hts Lotus Cevert won the overall tttle on the basts of qu1cker limes 800 4 200 I Triumph Senes B W L p,f x Ba l! tmore 4 J Ph rl ade ph a 571 3 4 429 West x Mrl waukee Sa n Fr a nc sco W L Pr.t 4 1 800 I 4 200 5-4 1-0 ' Coach Burt Brunner's Rio Senes B W L Pr.f Grande College Redmen evened Los Angeles 500 thetr season record at 4-4 500 Saturday wtth a doubleheader vtclory over Berea College, 5-4 Sunday s Res ults Mt l 136 San Fran 86 and 1-0 Chr cago 113 LA 99 Tom Sunms was the winning Ba ll 126 Phrl 120 hurler m the opener Tom I Only gam es scheduled) Monday s Games Flatter bred a tw<Hlitter m tbe I No games scheduled) rughtcap McConnell, the lOlling pitcher, hurled a one-hitter ABA Playolf Standings By Untied Press lnlrnaftonal Ray Jordon collected Rto's only Semr Fonals Best Of Seven safety, a smgle East Rio will play West Vtrglnia Ser1es ' A" W L State and P1kevllle before • 02 02 rei,!JrnWfl 1J!c!nle I.P\ tJ Mt. ~~~~l)!~rk Vernon on April h Senes B • 3 3 3 3 Chu:ag o x clmched sert es lne, W L Kentu cky 2 0 Florrd ans 0 2 West Sen es Reward C" W L lnd ana M emph rs Gain NBA 's Semifinals Redmen Pro Standings 2 0 0 2 Senes 0' W L Ulah 3 0 0 3 Texas Sunday s Results Ky 120 Florrdrans 110 mtermtsston Jon McGlocklin Va 114 New York 108 Texas 101 paced the Bucks wtth 28 pomts Ulah 113 Monday s GAmes and Lew Alcmdor had 23 Ron lndrana at MemphiS Wtlbams led San Franctsco F1nal NHL Standmgs wtlh 13 pomts By Untied Press lnternaltonal The Bullets broke thetr game East open m the second quarter W L T Pis 57 14 7 121 when they outscored the 76ers, Boston 49 18 II 109 New York 43 22 Earl Monroe and Fred M 42 23 13 97 on lreal Cat ter each scored 10 pomts m Toronto 3733 882 24 39 15 63 the second quarter for the Buffalo 2446856 Vancouver Bullets, but tt was the shootmg De!rolf 22 45 II 55 of Jack Mann that was most West W L T Pis responstble for the Baltunore Chcago 49 20 9 107 lrtwnph Mann scored a career St Lours 34 25 19 87 h1gh 33 pomts to pace the Phtladelphla 28 33 17 73 Minnesota 26 34 16 72 Bullets' balanced attack Los Angeles 25 40 13 63 Archte Clark scored 37 pomts Plltsburgh , 21 37 20 62 and Btlly Cunnmgham added 30 Cal•lornla 20 53 5 45 to spark the 76ers, but Sunday's Results Phtladelphta got very little help Boslon 7 Montreal 2 New York 6 Detroit 0 from tis bench L A 4 Vancouver 2 Toronto 3 Ch rcago 2 Ph1l 3 Buff 3 (fie) Fmal AHL Sfandmgs P11ts 1 St Louts I (t1e) By Umfed Press lnternaltonal (Only games scheduled) WLTPfs Provtdence 28 31 13 69 Montreal 27 31 14 68 Springfield 29 35 8 66 Quebec 25 31 16 66 West WLTPfs Balltmore 40 23 9 89 Cleveland 39 26 7 85 Hershey 31 31 10 72 Rochester 25 36 11 61 'Sunday s Resu lts Cleveland 9 Prov 7 Quebec 5 Roch 4 Spnng 2 Balf 0 Your older years by savmg In your younger days Start now' Start at the Meigs Co Branch of the Athens Co Savmgs & Loan A fnendly place to do bustness 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Metgs County Branch of The Athens County Savmgs & Loa n Co 296 Second St Po meroy Ohto FAST ONE-DAY SERVICE 6n loans up to 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 5349.95 Reduce monthly payments with . .. cash $JS 00 Down- Balance On ConveAient Terms. MASON · FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. ALSO OTHER C l CO LOAN$ OF $ 5000 AND MORE 9922171 ~E Mam ~Pomeroy, 0 �2- The Daily Senhnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Apnl5 1971 The Almanac By United Press lolenlalional Today ts Monday, Aprtl 5, the 95th day of 1971 The moon ts between tis ftrst quarter and full pbase The mormng"tlll; are Venus, Mars and Juptter The evemng star&are Mercury and Saturn Those born on thts day are under the stgn of Artes Amertcan Negro educator Booker T Washmgton was born Aprtl 5, 1856 On thts day m htstory 1614 Pocahontas, daughter of fndtan Chtef Powhatan, was mamed to English colomst John Rolfe m Vtrgtma In 1951 Julius and Ethel Rosenberg of New York City were sentenced to death as atom sptes" for Russ1a In 1964 Gen Douglas MacArthur dted at the age of 84 In 1968 maJor Arnertcan ctltes were htt by vtolent nots m the aftermath of the assassination of Negro leader Marlin Luther King Jr EDITORIAL Eddying Effects Of Pakistan War The ctvtl sh tfe winch threatens the survtval of Pakt stan as tl has extsted m the almost quarter century smce Bntam ltqmdated tis lndtan emptre understandably ma~ seem far away confusmg and of ~lf'real tmport to most Amencans If anythmg reachon may be of some rehef that het e for a ,hange ts an Astan cnsts m whtch our own vttai mterest and posstbly resources and manpower are not automatically mvolved It was not always so !n the ea rl y warm days of the Co ld War Paktslan was the cht~f U S ally m Asta and the link between the Mtddle East and Southeast Asta Treaty Orgamzation alltances fo rged by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to contam the Sovtel Umon and Red Chma Paktstan was a leadmg rectptent of Amencan a1d parhcuiarly m1htary and 1ts armed forces were among the best eqUipped m the world outs1de the maJor powers One result of the spec1al Amencan Pak1 slam relationship was to stram US relat1ons Wtlh India wh1ch at that time was makmg constderable efforts to ward fnendshtp w1th Chma and saw tlself as a more ltkely target of Paktstam weapons than etlher of the Commumst g1ants But times power balances and dtplomats change Over the years the anh Commumst alliances have become monbund lndta has found Red Chma a dangerous ne1gh bor and established a workmg tf not always comfortable relabonshtp w1th the Umted States and Paktslan has looked around for other fnends notably Red Chma The surpnse m Paktstan s present crtsts ts that tl dtd not come much earlier Paktstan ts to a great extent an arhftctal state, the product of an mtense naltonahsm fanned among lndta s mmonty Moslems by one man, Mohammed Ah Jmnah durmg the last years of Bnhsh rule Unfortunately Indta s Moslems were not loca t~ d m one area but at opPosite ends of Bnttsh lndta clumped around the Punjab m the West and m Bengal m the East When the nation came mto extslence m 1947, 1t was umted by a common re1tg10n but separated by nearly everythmg else-geography (1 OO() rntles of lndtan ter ntory) language (Bengali m the East and Urdu m the Westl, culture (West looks to Iran and the Mtdeast East to Southeast Asta ) and even dtel (wheat and meat m the West rtce m the Eastl Although smaller m area, the East has more peoplesome 70 m1lhon as agamst 55 mtllton But Westerners have always dommated the government and the econ amy Although the East s jute and other agncultural exports earned the maJor share of fore1gn exchange the proftts, tl ts charged went mostly to mdustnaltze the West The results have been mcreasmgly stndent East ern demands for autonomy tf not full mdependence and the eventual crackdown by the army Allah m thts case would certamly appear to be on the stde of the btggest battalions Tbe Paktstam army drawn largely from the Punjab and now equtpped With a me lange of Amencan Brtltsh West German and Red Ch1 nese weapons sltll rates htgh m that part of the world Guerrilla warfare m the humid nver deltas of the East might, however be a much different matter Whatever the outcome of the ctvtl conflict, tl would appear to mean problems not ltmtted to Paktstan alone Ne1ther an Eastern breakaway state whtch would be po llttcally and eCOJIOmtcally shaky nor umty mamtamed by a bloody Western mthlary occupalton of the East could contnbute anythmg to stabthty m Southern Asm The Umted States may be umnvolved therefo~e but tl can scarcely be dtsmterested ' , WIN AT BRIDGE ', , Selecting Proper NT Lead ...,-----------, 'ou can establish the great • est number of tncks ' 5 • I .Q8 2 Oswald You start wtth .10 3 one sure trtck tn spades and tl08 76 no sure lrtcks m hearts So '• ; .AQ!04 yotr can establish one more • ' WI!ST EAST tnck m hearts than you can •I .A954 .J!07 3 m spades ; .Q9 54 .A8 72 Jtm ' Of course the heart •• t A3 t 92 i e a d won t be the wmner • .96 2 .8 53 every ttme It ts posstble to • SOUTH (D) set up hands where the heart •• • K6 lead wtll gtve South hts con • KJ6 !' tract and the spade lead wtll • tKQJ 54 defeat declarer Howevet '• .KJ7 we can assm e yo u that year • Both vulnerable m and yea r out the heart • We•t North East South lead wtll work out better ' Thts t1me ts of course, an IN'!:. I P... 2 NT Pa<S JNT. ex treme case If the spade ' Pass Pass ts opened South wtll make ••' Pass Openmg lead• 4 at least four no trump and • may even ltmp home wt •h • • By Oswald & James Jacoby ftve tl the defense lets an '' Oswald Take a look at ace go to sleep (NEWSPAPER ENTEitPRISE ASSN ) •'• the West hand South has • • 1eached three no trump alter • the Lawrence Welk btddtng t::wu:J~XtflMI!l • sequence of a one a two a The btddmg has been •' three W est North F.ast South Jtm You have to make !' I• Pass 3• Pass • a bbnd lead You feel tf you Pa ~s •• find the nght one you wtll Pass 4 ¥ Pass •• beat the contract The gen Pass 5• Pass 6t Pass • era! rule IS to attack one of Pass ' ' the maJor smts and you hold You South hold 'I four cards m each Whtch .A2 .AJI t63 .KQJ7 53 What do you do now' 1 smt should you ptck' ' A-B1d seven clubs Your Oswald Thts ttme the •• wmnmg lead ts the four of partner Is showtng very good hearts You htl your partner thamonds and 1mphes so me •' 1\llh the ace and wmd up weakness an hcart.'i w1th three heart tncks and • 'our two stde aces ' Jtm It ts also the best •• 'ead 1 r o m a percentage The Greek name Evange standpomt In general yo u hne means " brmgmg good want to play a sutt m whtch news' ' NORTH . .. 32 .6"' 4 • • - • rn A thought for today Booker T Washmgton satd, "No race shall prosper llll 1t learns that there IS as nlUCh digmly 10 tillmg a held as m wrttmg a poem'' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB America's Sturdy Staff of Life U.S. Bread: A Lot Gaing lor It By Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lam b- 1 was surpn sed recently to have yo u recom mend the purchase of bread as the only satts factory bakery product on the market today Yet the enclosed arhc ie says the nu tnltve value of bread and other bakery p r o d u c t s ts pt acttcally ml What can we do to get better flour' I bake my own br ead but am obitged to use the avatlable flour " h 1 c h ts poor Any tdeas' Dear Readet - 1 read yo w enclos ure mcludmg the un derlmed quote from Pres• dent Ntxon s French born nutntwn advtser Dr Jean Mayer t h 1n k s that. Amen can's whtle bleached do ugh products would not even be called bread m hts native land 'fhetr food value ts al most zero Whtte fl our ts pre ferred by food tndustry ex - Robert E Netzley a mem ber of the Ohw Legzsla ture to a colleague's sug gestwn that the term 'welfare be done away With Its JUSt a lot of talk about takmg extstmg funds and redtstrtbutmg them m a dtf ferent manner - Rep Bella Abzug D N Y on President NIXon's reve nue sharmg proposal A Nuttonal Dcclmc D ea t h ~ from cancc1 of t he ul ctus have dcclmcd about 50 pel l-ent 111 a gen e1 ltJOn Th1s IS d 11 C 111 huge pa1l to cmly dctcc lion hy th e P \P test md pwmpt s tys the Amet Jctn f1e tlm ent f.an cc1 Soe~ et y C lll CC JS of SIX S!I CS- h1cast, eulnn JCctum lun ~ oral c,\VJiy skm md ul ct us-offCI the ~1 c tt est c1ppo1tun 11 1cs f01 sav1n g hves Ptevcntnl act ion c ulvd1 agnn sts nnd ptompt t teatment nre Ihe hfe '"""g keys says the Amen c m CL~n ccr Soctet> Canada ts second m stze only to the Sov1et Umon 0'1E W>DNT~ L.ATER T~E PROBL.EI<\ 15 5TIL.L I.JNRESOL.VED HERE WE GO AGI>.IN ~-----HELLO IM TRYINIS TO GET M1'55 ~EI'ILINE SHE 5 F'AMIL.IAA WITJ.I MY CASE! ?ft.s,,,acus "Tr•PO t:1~1. 7 f!08 STEINER. TI~DIN COU'l.T ~I VJ~'!I:lN, "'.:l I r • ,.,. By Helen Bottel 1 • IS IT TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ' Dear Helen On a TV talk show I heard a well-known bachelor brag that "dating," 1e, shelling out for dinners, shows, or whatever, IS pssse He says he just asks, "Do you want to go to to my place'" and if she says, "Not" they're through Have you ever heard of anything cheaper' - FOR WINING AND DINING FIRST Dear For Yes How about the fella who suggests staymg at HER place, to guzzle HF;R booze, or whate~er• - H Dear Helen There's a bill before Congress that might help control mternationaltllegal drug traffic Into the Umted States The bill H R 3831 -would penalize, by restrtctmg trade, countries that tgnore the smuggling of dope mto America Agreed, drug smuggling must be curtailed, but is restricting trade lite answer• lns't this punishing a whole country for the SUIS of a few' - DARIN Dear Darm Why don't we all show our concern by writing to our congressmen' If this billlSD't the answer, then surely another will soon be hammered out if there is "a clear mandate from the people" - H Dear Helen You've had several letters about policemen, but I'd like to add a wife's verston of WHAT IS A COP? Apoliceman 1s a husband, father or son, complete with pnde, love, patience and any of the many other qualities that make up a man But to some he's a Pig wtth a big head because he represents authority ~o those who really know him He's the one who makes calls to the little old lady's home and, upon arrtval, finds her call to the dispatcher for help IS some funny little made-up story -because she's lonely and needs someone to talk to A policeman IS the one who comforts a young gtrl hurt m a sertous car accident He's the one who IS called m to curb rtols and then fmds himself charged with police brutality He belongs to an orgaruzation made up of good men, and some of what you'd call bad ones, but then what orgaruzalton doesn't have tis good and bad• He's the one who gets the calls for a drunk disturbing with a knife, burglars m action, ahootings, a young boy stealing hubcaps, family disturbances But, thank God, he's the one who comes horne to be a husband, father, son, and an off-duty pollee officer wtth Prtde, Integrtty and Guts - JUS!' A WIFE lth:-8~~~-De-;kl I I by Chet Tannehill ..-..-...-......- .._...._..._..._ - __ ._..._....-., -·---- ._..,.._ ____ J , RAY CROMLEY Israeli Indecision Barrier to Peace I • Camp- I - The offtetals had thetr turn Saturday mght at the Legion hall In Athens It was the occaswn of the Southeastern Ohto Offtctals Assoctation, Athens Chapter Believe 1t or not, Me1gs County had the largest delegalton present for dinner, presentation of cerllftcates for long servtce, and a talk by Ohio Umvers1ty assiStant basketball coach Dale Bandy The local group was headed by basketball-football offtetal Ron Smith, of Pomeroy, vtce prestdent of the basketball sechon After Smith were basketball offtctals Rtchard Swackhamer, Chuck Dowrue, Dtck Vaughan, and Nolan Swackhamer (rettred as an offtctal), baseball umptres George Nesselroad, Jr , Dr Clyde Ingels and Homer Smtih, and gomg along for Ute dinner and laughs the Refs tell on themselves, were Jlffi Diehl, Bob Roberts, Don Dtxon, and yours truly One of the heartiests laughs came when Horner Smtih was mtroduced Homer was too much for toaslrnaster Nolan Mace Homer' Wow' What a name for a referee'" he howled When tt came time to hand out the mentortous awards for 15, 20 and 25 years - a new recogOjlton sponsored by the Ohto Htgh School Athletic Assn - there was some doubt about Nolan Swackhamer's claun to one of them Nolan, who coached two state champion basketball teams at Glenford early m h1s career, later a state champton baseball team at Middleport (1957), and sandwtched m a multitude of years as a basketball referee, had heen omttted from the 'offtctal" list recetvmg the awards But tl was generally agreed that Nolan had one commg, a matter that will be venfted later Nolan hunself wasn't sure how many years he was m the strtped shirts Swack," as he ts known everywhere, still has a hand m coachmg Now 1t's golf for Metgs High School They had a lot of fun ktdding Bob Wren, OU's very successful baseball coach Saturday afternoon Wren s Bobcats had taken a doubleheader from West Vtrgmta Wesleyan,~ and 2().1 "What was the matter wtth your defense?" somebody asked Ralph Nuzum, the 6-5 and at least 240 lb one-tune Athens High (1952) and OU baseball pttcher wtth the btg curve, and now one of our fmer offtetals, was the butt of a senes of Jokes Coach Wren clauned he once had a hot prospect for third base on one of his teams who, when he learned Nuzum was gomg to be a starter m the upcommg season, purposely slid mto home plate so as to mJure himself thus guaranteemg he wouldn't have to man the barrtcade at the "hot corner" on defense Maybe the college boys hit Nuzum's curve, but 1t was a most effective weapon m htgh school Hobart Wilson Jr of Gallipolis recalls dtstinctly gomg to bat agamst Nuzum at least 12 tunes m Utetr high school games and gettmg not so much as a foulllp Bandy came to OU to play basketball out of Portsmouth, and after a couple seasons at Portsmouth Clay, returned to hts alma mater as Jun Snyder's asststant Ahard man on referees hunself, he nevertheless had the highest prmse for the dedicatton to sports shown by the Athens chapter members For as retirmg secretary Darrell West (Albany) pomted out, the state athletic assoc1a1ton requtres 1ts chapters to hold a mimmum of four meetings each season (four m football, four m basketball, elc ) the Athens chapter holds nme m each sport These meetmgs are directed to self-unprovement through discusston and study leading to a deeper knowledge of the sport they're workmg It was generally agreed, and this I'm certam we as fans should remember, that no offtctal ever got rtch from refereemg The pay IS very modest, ftgurmg travel expenses and tune con swned Most offtetals submtt themselves to abuse of fans and coaches (generally the losers ) mamly because they are mcurably attached to athletics as a proper acllvtty of young male Amenca For the record, offtcers of Athens Chapter are (football ) MBI Schwarze!, president, Dr Burton DeVeau, vtce prestdent (basketball) Don Eskey, prestdent, Ron Smtih, vtce prestdent and secretary (retirmg) servmg both dtvtstons, Darrell West Dtck Lawson was promoted to West's post Let's gtve all of them three cheers' Uh, that ts, until the next time a flag IS thrown for roughness on nothmg more than an exuberant gndiron play, or the whtstle blown for chargmg on a plamly legal drtve for the basket, or a strike on a pttch that clearly ts a full foot outs1de the strike zone 1 Squires, Utah, Colonels Triumph By United Press International Charhe Scott and ZehnoBeaty are leavmg some lastmg unpresstons m thetr ftrst Arnencan Baksetball Assocta bon playoffs Scott, a 6 foot-6 rookte guard, scored 29 pomts and dazzled the New York Nets wtth some fancy drtbblmg Sunday to spark the Vtrgmta SqUires to a 114-108 v1ctory m the second game of B~RRl'S WORLD ~~~---------H~a-t~lo-,s-T=h-e~y'~ll~~~~lt~E~v-e-ry-=T~im-e---------, ON THE PI-lONE TO UNDERSTAND MIS PROBl-EM • r I Helen Help Us! the calctum by usmg larger amounts of nonfat dry mtlk Caktum ts very Important to help prevent decalctficalton of the spme that occurs so often after the meno pause If you want to be a real health faddtsl you mtght go to a health food store and buy some nat u r a I mtlled flour Just as nature mtended tt to be ground husk and all, but tl may not contam as many v 1 tam 1 n s as your wh1te bread I do recommend you make WASHINGTON (NEA) your own rolls and btscu1ts smce most commerctal prod The maJor 1mmed1ate obstacle to a M1deast settlement ucts contam too much satu- ts the mab11Ity of the Israeli government to agree w1thm It seems to be popular to rated fat tlself on what tt would settle for {t-IEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) knock a n y t h 1 n g that 1s And unttl the Israelis do reach some consensus on Amencan, from bread to bastes, there can be no meanmgful peace talks w1lh Please send your quest1ons gnrJ wme but netther need take Egypt commenh to Lawrence E Lamb, a back seat Thts IS how the problem ts v1ewed by men at the htghMD, m care ol th1s pgper While est levels m Washmgton You should use ennched Dr Lamb cannot answer mr/IVIrluaJ flour tf you do your own bak /etten, he w11J answer letters ol These U S ofltcfals believe the Israeli have become so mg And you can mcrease qenerol ~rdere.st 1n luture columns mured to Arab hard lme extremtsm that when Egypt's Anwar Sadat came up w1th extremely reasonable proposals, the Israeli found they had no contmgency plans ~------------------ ------- ----------------- for such a s1tuat10n The hawks and doves m the Israeli cabmet are now so dtvtded tt ts tmposstble for our top men to get a reasonable ftx from the Israeli government, even m conftdence, on what tt wants or for what tt would consider settlmg I , Htgh Israel! offtctals, who have m the past talked very tertalnments at the DeWttt Nursmg Home frankly mdeed to thetr Amencan counterparts m pnvate, BY JACK O'BRIAN erupt.a from great vaudeville star mossom now talk m evastve nddles But the hme to act 1s now Factors m the Arab world Seeley, a patient there Jolmny Mercer gets whtch TOM JONES HAS THEM have been adverse to a dectston for years, now deserved raves for his songs and his favorite seem to be under control, at least temporanly MOONING IN MIAMI BEACH NEW YORK - The ArUrur "Street Singer" compliment may have come from the late Cole • Sadat has wtde backmg among Egypttan mtelTracys split, made up and are in splttsville agam Porter "The song I would most Uke to have lectuals, government offiCials, busmessmen, students and even m the mtlttary, m h1s moves for peace While House correspondent Merrtman wr1tten IS Jolmny Mercer's 'Laura' " Smith's wtdow, Gailey, wed Bng Gen Herbert DeservE¥!, but David Raksm composed the eerie- The Egyphans m almost all cucles are bred of lhts McChrystal (a wtdower wtth stx children) m lovely music Mercer is unique -often writes war and want peace so that they can go about thetr busmess They see little value m prolongmg a confltct Williamsburg, Va , recently Tom Jones' TV words (as to "Laura") to music already com- wt1h Israel whtch threatens to go on endlessly to no purflop had folks suspecting he was slippmg, but his posed- and captures mood aud the flavor of the pose and wh1ch would, m any event, brmg them little, Mtarru Beach Deauville April engagement IS a film Raksin seems to have wr~tten few songs per even tf Egypt won sellout already at $10 cover and $12 50 rrururnum se m his fllm«anng years, but his background • Sadat tf sources close to the Whtle House are cor mUSic for "The Bad and the BeauUful" film is rect, badly wants to resume dtplomaltc relabons wtth The Waldorf and other elegant spots are the Umted States and to budd up a close fnendly re crymg paruc wtth a $10 muwnum, but the Copa IS never bad, always beautiful, the only place we laltonsh1p domg sellout trade wtth oo rrururnum and can- know you can hear 1t "live" IS in the Blue Bar of • Sadat, htrnself, htgh U S offtctals say, ts a reasonmer booking of acts Joan Bennett doesn't the HOlltaria dell' Orso In Rome, where pianist able, mteliigent and mgemous man who means busmess have to work, just wants to - she'll star at the Romeo plays tt nightly and well (He ts, of course pnmanly concerned for the mterests The new lipstick "Hot Ups" is a reminder of of h1s own country and not adverse, m his country s Meadowbrook Dmner Theater, startmg April14 old Whiteman star Henry Busse, whose theme mterest, to playmg the Sovtet Umon and the Umted m "The Boy Frtend " Diana Rigg is a fine and classy States off agamst each other ) The latest edition of the Rmgllng Bros , and that was But hrne will not watt Barnwn & Bailey Ctrcus IS the best we've ever actress, so ber nervOllS gum-chewmg on the Sadat does not have Abdel Nasser's powerful gnp on seen as tl starts the 101sl year of Indeed the Tony telecast seemed below her image, but she the government and the army He has powerful detrac Greatest Show on Earth ThiS year's ex- was up for a best«tress award arxl1t was easier tors m the milttary-men not sahsfted w1th moderate travaganza, to use a modest word, has a lad the than fainting Erie Stanley Gardner's ranch Is solutwns These officers are lymg low now But unless ladtes swear has brought sex to the circus- just for sale at one millloo no takers in the recessive Sadat ts able to show results m a reasonable hme, the by domg h1s assorted anunal-tramer acts more month of March extrtmtsts could take over It can be satd there IS some consternatton at the White 'House that now, when It me superbly than any we've ever seen, plus his Ann Willlarns (Mrs Bob Welch) left her role ts of the essence, the Israeli turn mdectstve dashmg blond good looks Gunther GebelWtlliams IS his name and elephants • and - tigers in "Applause" to aw8lt the baby, who arrived in IS his game He performs the most darmg Mt. Kisco, 8'9-lb boy She'll return not to Bdwy. feats with vtciously snarling Bengal tigers but to ber running role In the TV soap "Searcb without gtln or chair, truXes elephants and tigers, for Tomorrow " Right in the mldat of the Gray Flannel at one point directs what seems to be the whole Madison Square Garden -full of pach~derms just Jungle (Madison Ave In the 5Q!) a sandwlcb man paraded this urgent message. "I Need a with hiS unampllfted and most-virile vo1ce The Flying Gaonas from Mexico elevate the Job 1" ... Wealthy parents of an ambitious young aenal trapeze to even htgher exciting sights and singer who hasn't made any career traction thrills and there's a juggler naJoed Plcaso, who's changed their expensive ~oitation of the lad so brilliant, CBS should renew the Ed &tlllvan They're shipping him to Englarxl and then will Show just to g1ve hlffi the proper spoWght on TV, try later tolrnporthlmasa "new find" Architect Edward Durell Stone's latest he manipulates unexpected Items, none more amazmgly than what seem tiny oranges he bulldup Is to convince his ex, Marla, into juggles not wttl\ hands, feet or head - but into remarriage, Maria says they'll remain "just "Ryan's Daughter" director and out of his mouth, five or six In the air at ll good frtends" time as if his tonsils contamed some mystery David Lean's taking a whole year off. He just got word from India he can shoot his Mahatma mini~not firmg them - all quite fantastic The show has color, excitement, thrills, GIIJ)dhl P'\1nieJbes'e, Jiut be m117Jilllllt In SptUn clowns, everything you would expect, plus at • Zachariah Blackistone of the FTD qulcltleast half a dozen acts that SW'pllS8 everything flower-dellvery service still runs a chain of heretofore in thetr very speC181 field, a truly fiorist shops - and just iifeliraied his tOOth birthday (plays golf - and breaks his age magnificent show ' regillarly) , We aU took our youngsters, cr1tics and p~~bllc The 1972 book market will be flooded with alike Stage-ecreen-TV star Robert Morse Presidential-bopeful autobiogs (Muskle, seemed even more delightedly juvellile than his two exetted youn~ters Six circus per- McGovern, Humphrey, etc), but Teddy Kenformances already have had to be cancelled to nedy will skip such peraonal remlnlacerice and make room for the N Y Knlcks arid N Y let some other author write a flattering tome 1')7 1 t.~ ,N (A In~ ~~ Rangers basketball - hockey playoffs, of course 'l'he flop of "Look Where riD At," a new mualcal, "You know, Doctor, 1t's l1ke bemg watched by hundreds Madison Square Garden owns the Knicks & was 811 ill wind that blew good for Sherr! Spillane, author Mickey's wife Playboy ol Sp1ro Agnews 1" Rangers, not the circus ):liggest applause for ex-vaudeville star Hal recruited her lor a Cenlerfold-of-Ule·Month If t LeRoy's. unpubhcized and refused-fee en- that's good ecullves because tl keeps on the shelf I o n g e 1 than the more nutrthous whole wheat bread and beca use msects avotd tt- tt doe s n t have enough food value to keep them ahve That ts a pretty harsh m dtclment of om bt ead and I d ltk e to say a few good thmgs about tl Most whtle bread ts low m fat and manv bakenes now use nonfat mtlk sohds Many other bakery pt oducts contam lard satu rated fats coconut ml egg l olks and thmgs that should be 1 estncted tn amo unt tn a dtet to p r e v e n t heart and artery dtsease You can also buy bread ennched wtth but ter, egg yolks and tlems that ~o u should try to avmd I have read a lot of com ments a b o u t h ow p o o 1 Amertcan bread ts Well there are vet y lew food products that provtde a bal anced dtet by themselves !Voice along Broadway You can call tt by any oth er name you want You can call tt Chane! No 5 or My Sm. but underneath the per fume tt s sltll welfare • ~CSOREt..Y FINALLY GOr SOMEBODY Bread certamly has ca1ortes and the enrtched whtle bread ts loadeli wtlh Vttamm B complex Accordmg to the U S Agn culture Department, Amencan whtte bread has Just as many of these ele ments as that n o s t a I g 1c French Bread Our en nched Amertcan wh1te bread has up to twtce as much cal ctum and c on t a 1 n s more phosphorus and tron It also has about the same food value as whole wheat bread Those rna am are the facts Some people may prefer the taste of French bread and that ts thetr prtvtlege but facts are facts r----- --,-----------------~-1 1 • ' 3- '!'he Dally Sentmel Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Apnl5 1971 Your Agent Dale Warner UNDERINSURED a horrtbl e com btnat1on of words Let us take away those f1rst ft ve l ett ers Insure - be sure 1 Consult Us !loon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 Court 51 , thetr best-of seven playoff se nes The former North Carolina star was at hts best m the clutch as he scored etght pomts m the last two and one-half mmutes to sew up the Squtres' second stratght vtctory over the Nets Beaty a 6-foot 9 center who jumped to the ABA lhts season from the NBA, scored 32 pomts and grabbed 15 rebounds to pace the Utah Stars to a 113-101 trtumph over the Texas Chapparals It was Utah's thtrd vtctory m a row over Texas Wtth Beaty controllmg the boards and successfully htttmg from oulstde wtth hts Jump shot, the Stars Jumped to an early lead and held tt all the way Texas battled to wtthm a pomt wtth 8 06 left m the game, but the Stars connected on etght consecultve free throws to lock up the contest In other,playoff ~ton, LoUie Dampter scored 28 pomts to pace the Kentucky Colonels to a 121}.110 vtctory over the Flortdtans Kentucky now leads 2-0 m the best-of seven series Dampter sank the Flondtans wtlh hts long range shootin~. connectmg on four three-pomt fteld goal attempts Teammate Dan Issei ch1pped m wtth 26 potnls as the duo offset a 35pomt effor t by the Flortdtans' Mack Calvm CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcmnall Reds, the defendmg champtons of the National League, opened thetr season today already cnppled by mJurles Three starters from the 1970 team w1ll mtss from a few weeks to several months of the ftrst of the season because of wmter and sprmg wounds Bobby Tolan wtll be on the dtsabled hst until late May or June because of a ruptured a~htlles tendon suffered durmg a basketball game Dave Concepcton, a shortstop , wtll m1ss the fn st two weeks at least because of a dtslocated !hum b And Lee May, the ptg hard.swmgmg ftrst baseman, wtll be out the !trst two weeks w1th a steamed knee hgament He was tnJured as the spnng Foyt Takes Atlanta 500 HAMPTON, Ga ('UPI)-It's no wonder that A J Foyt thmks he mtght let somebody else drtve at lndtanapoits" whtle he focuses hts attentton on the Southern Stock Car Racmg Ctrcwt Foyt, a vtsttor from the U S Auto Club, won the Atlanta 500 Sunday, beatmg Southern super star Rtchard Petty by I 8 seconds that wm delivered $19 200 to Foyt, and bnngs to $86,350 the amount he has won m the four Nascar races he's entered lhts season Foyt sa1d hts 1969 Mercury, prepared by the Woods Brothers of Stuart, Va , 'ran beaultful all day And my p1t crew dtd one hell of a JOb But 1! was hts p1l crew that nearly got htm mto trouble There were less than 30 m1les left m the 500-mtle race and Foyt had about a two-second lead over Petty drt vmg a 1971 Plymouth, one of only two factory backed cars m the race Foyt made a ptl stop that lasted 11 seconds Petty stayed only 8 7 seconds, gtvmg theRandleman, N C rawr. a slight lead The two were neck-and neck unttl Foyt passed Petty m a turn on the 313th lap of the 328lap race Both cars were runmng qutle fast ' Foyt satd ' It seemed like Rtchard could get mto the corners a blUe better than I could and I could get off a little faster It s Just kmda one of them gambles When I dtd get by htm , I got m the corner very hard I ahnost spun out ~ couple of ttmes f thmk at one time or another Rtchard shpped JUSt alittle btl, too Anyltme you can wm w1th these Southern boys, you ve beaten the best m the world They'll really lean on you they'll race you wheel to wheel " Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES Marr.h 29 The Lamplighters Team Pomts H 69 Unl ou cha~ l es 54 Brr le Lr tes 51 L&N U Tagalongs 26 Tea m Hrgh Serres - Us &Co , US& Co Lucky Slrrkes 2177 Team Hrgh Game - L & N 747 Hrgh lnd Serres - Harry Thomas 578 Mary Voss 603 Second Hrgh lnd Senes Larry Dugan 570 Pandora Colhns 503 Hrgh lnd Game - Harry Thomas 237 Mary Voss 214 Second Hrgh lnd Game Harold Lohsr 224 Mary Voss 203 The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edt tor Publtshed da r ly except Satu rda y by Th e Oh ro Valley P ub l rsh ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Bus1ness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Edrtorral Phone 99 2 2157 Second class postage pa td at Pomeroy Oh ro Nat1onal advert s 1ng representatrve Botttnellt Ga ll ag her In c 12 East 42nO St New York Ctty New York Subs c: r rptton ra t es De lrvered by car rr er where ava11able 50 cen t s per week By Motor Route where ci.'lrrrer servr c e not avat lab le One mqnth Sl 75 By mad In Ohro and W Va One year Sl4 00 S1.11 months $7 25 Three months S4 50 Subscript ron prrce 1ncludes Sundav T mes Sent rne l ..,... N. W. COMPTON. 0~ D. OPTOMETRIST OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT ST, POMER Y tra mmg season was closmg A sellout crowd of 51,726 was assured for the opemng game today at Rtverfront Stadtwn agamst the Atlanta Braves, who were mvtted-back desptte the1r wm that spoiled lh" Reds open er last year Standmg room ltckets went on sale thts morn mg for the game Gov John J Gtll1gan was asked to throw out the first ball, but was unable to attend and m Ins place a Congresston a! Medal of Honor wmner from Ohto agreed to open the season Got don Roberts of Lebanon Ohto wtll do the honors Gary Nolan , who had an 18-7 season m 1970 was ptlled agamst Phil Ntekro, 12-18, on the mound Manager Sparky Anderson had two lime batltng champton Pete Rose m nght(teld Berme Carbo m leftfteld, lf<il McRae m centerfield, Tony Perez at !trst, Tommy Heims at second, Woody Woodward at thtrd, Frank Duffy at shortstop, and Johnny Bench catchmg Atlanta planned to have Son ny Jackson m centerfield Ralph Garr m leftfteld, Hank Aaron m nghtfleld, Orlando Cepeda at first Hal Kmg catchmg Fehx Mtllan at sec ond Clete Boyer at thtrd, and Marty Perez at shortstop Few observers have ptcked the Reds to repeat as league champtons, but Anderson ts op ltmts!tc "I d be a liar 1f I Satd our IOJUrtes dtdn t concern me, he admttled but we ve got a lot gomg for us too We 're commg off a great year We worked harder and are m better physiCal condtlton than last year We're versaltle, so many players can play dtf fere nt postltons And there s a lot of prtde on lhts club " The Reds won thetr last two exhtbt!ton games 2-0 over the Detrmt Ttgers m Loutsvtlle, Ky on Sa lurday and 5 2 over De trot! m Cmcmnalt on Sunday In the Saturday game Ross Gnmsley Don Gullett and Cia) Carroll combmed to ptlch a two htt shutout Rose Heims and Perez sm gled m the Reds first 1 un m the ftrst mnmg and a Dell ott ptl.cher walked Carbo wtth the bases loaded tn the etghth for the second one On Sunday Carbo homered and Perez doubled to lead the Reds Vietnam Veteran Subs For Nixon By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrtter The maJOr league baseball season opens today wtth a 4(). year old veteran of Vtelnam ftlhng m for Prestdent N1xon m Washmgton, D C and three spare parts subbmg for key regulars of the Nattonal League ChampiOn Reds m Cmcmnalt Master Sgt Dame! L P-itzer, a for mer prtsoner m Vtetnam, wtll represent Prestdent Ntxon m the tradtttonal prestdenttal opener between the Oakland Athleltcs and Washmgton Senators Defense Secretar~ Melvm R Latrd and the chtldren DJ ftve Amertcans shll held pnsoner m V1etnam also wtll be m the prestdenttal box The Reds, hostmg the Atlanta Braves m the Natwnal Leagues tradttlonal 'advance opener 'm Cmcmnalt, wtll be wtlhout cegulars Lee May, Bob Tolan and Dave ConcepciOn all of whom are stdeiined wtth lllJurtes The Reds also have swttched Tony Perez from thtrd to ftrst base m an effort to pack the1r lineup w1th as much power as posstble The Los Angeles Dodgers, ptcked by many to wm the Natwnal League"s Western Dtvtston litle o~e n ed agamst the Houston Astros m Houston m a mght game that rounds out the ftrst day's schedule A sellout crowd of more than 42,000 ts expected at Washmg ton when Vtda Blue a 21-year old left hander w1th blazmg speed, fa ces Dtck Bosman, a 16 game wmner for the Senators last season Blue was brought up late last season and p1tched a no httler and a one htller m September The Athletics are rated behmd the Mmnesota Twtns and Caiiforma Angels as contenders m the AL West The Senators who acqutred Denny McLam and Curt Flood m wmter trades are constdered a mystery club, m the AL East whtch, of course, IS ruled by the world champton Balltmore • Onoles Gary Nolan 18 7 tn 1970 has been selected to ptlch the Reds opener agamst Phtl Ntekro, who had a 23-13 record m 1969 and a 12-18 mark m 1970 for the Braves Perez ts subbmg for May at ftrst Hal McRae for 1alan m center rookte Frank Duffy for ConcepciOn at shm t and Woody Woodward for Pet ez at lhtrd A crowd of 51 726 largest ever to attend a baseball game 111 Cmcmnatt wtll see the opener m Cmcmnah 's Rtver ft ont Stadmm • Btll Smger who comptled an 8-5 record mcludmg a no h1tter after recove rmg from hepaltltts last season, wtll be on the mound for the Dodgers agatnst Larry Dterker who was 16 12 last season afier bemg a 20game wmner tn 1969 The Dodgers are favored to wm the NL s Western Dtvtston Tttle th1s year prtmartly because of the acqu1stlton of slugger Rtchte Allen from the St Louts Cardmals Bulls Have Chance To Opening Day Pitchers (By Umted Press lnternaUonall (Last Year's Woo-Lost Reoords) (Monday) (1Amertcan League) Oakland (Blue 2-0) at Washington (Bosman 16-12) 10nly game scheduled) (National League) Allanla iNtekro 12-18) at Cmcmnatt (Nolan 18-7) Los Angeles (Singer 8-5) at Houston (Dierker 16-12), mght (Only games scheduled) Tuesday (American League 1 Kansas Ctty (Drago 9-15) at Califorma (Wrtght 22·12), mght Milwaukee (Pattin 14-12) at Minnesota (Perry 24-12) Cleveland (Hargan 113) at Detroit (Lollch 14-19) New Yock (Bahasen 14 11) at Boston (Culp 17 14) (Only garues scheduled ) (National League 1 Montreal (Morton 18-11) at New York (Seaver 18-12) Phtladelphia (Short 9-16) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 13-10) St Louts (Gtbson 23-7) at Chtcago (Jenkins 22-26) San ~'ranc t sco (Marichal l2-10) at San Diego (Phoebus 56) , night Los Angeles (Osteen lfH4) at Houston (Wilson 111), mght (Only games scheduled 1 NBA Playoff Standtngs By Unt1ed Press ln1ernahonal Semtflna ls- Best of seven East Senes A W L p,t 4 x New York Allan Ia I By Umted Press lnternattonal The Milwaukee Bucks and the Baltunore Bullets JOmed the New York Kmckerbockers m the semtfmals of the Nattonal Basketball Assoctatton s cham ptonshtp playoffs Sunday and Coach Dtck Motta of the Chtcago Bulls mststs hts team wtll be the fourth membet of ' the group The Bucks overpowered San Franctsco, 131H16, to wm thetr ftrst round playoff senes four games to one, and Balttmore defeated Phtladelphta 128-120, to take the1r senes four games to three Chtcago evened tis senes wtlh Los Angeles at three games aptece by defeatmg the !..akers, 113-99 The two teams wtll meet m Los Angeles Tuesday mght to dectde the senes Bal!tmore wtll hegm semtfmal play Tuesday mght agamst New York, whtch last week downed Atlanta four games to one to wm tis opemng round senes Mtlwaukee wtll play the wmner of the Chtcago-Los Angeles sen es Motta, whose team has battled back from a 2-0 deftctt m the senes, satd after Sunday's vtctory that hts players )Vere so charged up emottonally that he could not envtston them losmg the seventh game Our players are so ftred up now, tf they're dented, I'll be surpnsed," satd Motta ' Our club has a great deal of prtde and they want thts very badly ' The Bulls had to come from behmd agam Sunday to force a seventh game They traded by 11 pomts early m the game but turned the contest m thetr favor m the thtrd penod by outsconng the Lakers 21-4 durmg one stretch Ch1cago placed all ftve starters tn double ftgures, wtth Bob Wetss leadmg the way wtth 25 pmnts Jerry Sloan chtpped m wtth 23 'pomts and Bob Love had 21 Gatl Goodrtch led Los Angeles wtth 25 pomts Milwaukee had hardly any trouble at all m whtppmg the Warnors The Bucks btl on 59 per cent of the1r shots m the ftrst half and Jed, 69 35, at the SLALOM WINNERS MT HOOD MEADOWS, Ore (UPI)- Ertc Poulsen of Squaw Valley, Calif and Undy Cochran of Rtchmond, VI won the mens and women 's lttles m the Far West Kandahar Slalom over the weekend CEVERT TAKES LEAD HOCKENHEIM Germany (UP!) - Franco1s Cevert of France has taken the lead m the European Formula Two champwnshtp , wmmng the openmg Jtm Clark Memortal race at Hockenhetm over Graham Htll of England Cevert, m a Tee no took the ftrst heat m 43 29 0 mmutes for the 20 laps on the 4 2-mtle course and was lhtrd m the second heat Htll was third m the ftrst heat and won the second heat m 43 39 9 m hts Lotus Cevert won the overall tttle on the basts of qu1cker limes 800 4 200 I Triumph Senes B W L p,f x Ba l! tmore 4 J Ph rl ade ph a 571 3 4 429 West x Mrl waukee Sa n Fr a nc sco W L Pr.t 4 1 800 I 4 200 5-4 1-0 ' Coach Burt Brunner's Rio Senes B W L Pr.f Grande College Redmen evened Los Angeles 500 thetr season record at 4-4 500 Saturday wtth a doubleheader vtclory over Berea College, 5-4 Sunday s Res ults Mt l 136 San Fran 86 and 1-0 Chr cago 113 LA 99 Tom Sunms was the winning Ba ll 126 Phrl 120 hurler m the opener Tom I Only gam es scheduled) Monday s Games Flatter bred a tw<Hlitter m tbe I No games scheduled) rughtcap McConnell, the lOlling pitcher, hurled a one-hitter ABA Playolf Standings By Untied Press lnlrnaftonal Ray Jordon collected Rto's only Semr Fonals Best Of Seven safety, a smgle East Rio will play West Vtrglnia Ser1es ' A" W L State and P1kevllle before • 02 02 rei,!JrnWfl 1J!c!nle I.P\ tJ Mt. ~~~~l)!~rk Vernon on April h Senes B • 3 3 3 3 Chu:ag o x clmched sert es lne, W L Kentu cky 2 0 Florrd ans 0 2 West Sen es Reward C" W L lnd ana M emph rs Gain NBA 's Semifinals Redmen Pro Standings 2 0 0 2 Senes 0' W L Ulah 3 0 0 3 Texas Sunday s Results Ky 120 Florrdrans 110 mtermtsston Jon McGlocklin Va 114 New York 108 Texas 101 paced the Bucks wtth 28 pomts Ulah 113 Monday s GAmes and Lew Alcmdor had 23 Ron lndrana at MemphiS Wtlbams led San Franctsco F1nal NHL Standmgs wtlh 13 pomts By Untied Press lnternaltonal The Bullets broke thetr game East open m the second quarter W L T Pis 57 14 7 121 when they outscored the 76ers, Boston 49 18 II 109 New York 43 22 Earl Monroe and Fred M 42 23 13 97 on lreal Cat ter each scored 10 pomts m Toronto 3733 882 24 39 15 63 the second quarter for the Buffalo 2446856 Vancouver Bullets, but tt was the shootmg De!rolf 22 45 II 55 of Jack Mann that was most West W L T Pis responstble for the Baltunore Chcago 49 20 9 107 lrtwnph Mann scored a career St Lours 34 25 19 87 h1gh 33 pomts to pace the Phtladelphla 28 33 17 73 Minnesota 26 34 16 72 Bullets' balanced attack Los Angeles 25 40 13 63 Archte Clark scored 37 pomts Plltsburgh , 21 37 20 62 and Btlly Cunnmgham added 30 Cal•lornla 20 53 5 45 to spark the 76ers, but Sunday's Results Phtladelphta got very little help Boslon 7 Montreal 2 New York 6 Detroit 0 from tis bench L A 4 Vancouver 2 Toronto 3 Ch rcago 2 Ph1l 3 Buff 3 (fie) Fmal AHL Sfandmgs P11ts 1 St Louts I (t1e) By Umfed Press lnternaltonal (Only games scheduled) WLTPfs Provtdence 28 31 13 69 Montreal 27 31 14 68 Springfield 29 35 8 66 Quebec 25 31 16 66 West WLTPfs Balltmore 40 23 9 89 Cleveland 39 26 7 85 Hershey 31 31 10 72 Rochester 25 36 11 61 'Sunday s Resu lts Cleveland 9 Prov 7 Quebec 5 Roch 4 Spnng 2 Balf 0 Your older years by savmg In your younger days Start now' Start at the Meigs Co Branch of the Athens Co Savmgs & Loan A fnendly place to do bustness 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Metgs County Branch of The Athens County Savmgs & Loa n Co 296 Second St Po meroy Ohto FAST ONE-DAY SERVICE 6n loans up to 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 5349.95 Reduce monthly payments with . .. cash $JS 00 Down- Balance On ConveAient Terms. MASON · FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. ALSO OTHER C l CO LOAN$ OF $ 5000 AND MORE 9922171 ~E Mam ~Pomeroy, 0 �• • ~- The Daily Sentmel, Mtdl!lepbrt.Pomeroy, 0 ApnU, 1971 Meat Copy Rules Coming WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Food and Drug Admtmstralton (FDA) began composmg ground rules today for a new generation of vegetable protem products destgned to look, feel, smell, taste and nour1sh hke meal- but cost tess The FDA's deadlme for pubhc co!nmenls on the proposed standards for the meat tmttaltons expired at mtdmght Sunday Before 1t exptred, a standards proposal was submtlted by a food mdustry coaht1on headed by General Mtlls, Inc , Mmreapobs Mmn , and Archer reqmre them to be tdenlllle.d Damels Mtdland Co , Decatur, on food labels as "textured ~rotem producls Ill A hamburger tm1tahon !01 example, could be labeled It would set nummum protem, vttamm and mmeral ' textured protem product w1th content for such products and a hamburger-like flavor " Dr Ogden C Johnson FDA nutntlon lhrector, md1cated ., however he \\as far from sahsfted w1th the proposed standards for protem and other nutrients 'If these products are less concrete proposals through expenstve than meat, there Will dtplomatlc channels-Oestgned be a tendency for people to use to put teeth mto Brezhnev's them as a maJor source of suggestions for general and nutnbon," Johnson satd m an nuclear disarmament mterv1ew "So the questiOn IS Some analysis regarded h1s whether they should not be state of the umon comments on reqmred to be absolutely these subjects as hollow propa eqwvalent to meat m nutmnts ganda, but the sources sa1d 'If so, that means we're Sovtet dtplomats would plump gomg to have to shoot for a for them m sptle of the odds much h1gher standard," he agamst any sweepmg disar- satd mamentconferences A lew products such as fhey sa1d the SoVIet would lffiltatwn bacon b1ts already are propose conferences on available m supermarkets - Worldwtde disarmament of Food mdustry leaders satd convenltonal forces Widespread marketing of - Nuclear dtsarmament by entrees made from vegetable the Sovtel Umon, the Umted meat subslltutes was at least States, Commumst Chma , two years away, wtth processed France and Bntam of the ttems such as Stroganoff and -Genral repud1atwn ' chtcken" A La Kmg first m use of force hne - DissolutiOn of the North The meat lmttahons are Atlantic Treaty ' Orgamzatwn made largely from soybean (NATO) and the Warsaw Pact denvallves fortified w1th nuarmtes trients and colored and flavored -Jomt measures on envtron- Brezhnev Scoring Well MOSCOW (UP! )-Ftve thousand hands wavmg bnght red Communtst party cards stgnals the halfway mark for the 24th Sovtet Party Congress The Kremhn gathermg can then turn from pohcy to economics The Congress reconvened m the Palace of Congresses today for the tradillonal ntual of approvmg the' pohctes of the currentleadershtp The ceremony changes little from congress to congress - the supreme party rally held every four or five years The party leader, m lhts case Leomd I Brezhnev, makes hts bnef summahon speech SPECIAL SERVICE - In special memorial and dedicallon servtce at tpe Fll"st Umted Presbyterian Church m Mtddleport Sunday, par aments m memory of the late Rev Howard Ruppelt and Btbles mmemory of the late Mrs Jeannette B Waddell were dedtcated Mrs Tom Rue dtsplays one of the paraments that covers the commumon table Suez Opening Rejected By Umted Press International Israel reJected Sunday an Egypttan plan to reopen the , Suez Canal, mststmg 11 was a part of an attempt to tmpose an "Egypllan-S<lVlet polllical settlement m the Mtddle East Israeli Prtme Mmtster Golda Metr, m an address to the opemng sesswn of her Labor Party Conference, satd Israelts Willing to contmue dtscusswns However, she added, 'anyone who proposes Israeli agreement to the opemng of the Canal as a lever to obtam total Israeli withdrawal from Smat and Gaza wtll certamly not be Old Town Flats News By May Johnston Mrs Mae Van Meter and daughter, Ruby, vtstted Mr and Mrs Charhe Carroll and family Mr and Mrs Gary Van Meter and !amtly from Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Lee Layne and Kenneth v1s1ted Mr and Mr~ Lawrence Johnston and famtly Mrs May Johnston called on Mrs Mary Ours Mr and Mrs Bobby Joe Wolfe and famtly, Racme Route, and Mr Danny Hames, local, called on Mr and Mrs Maywood Johnston Mr and Mrs Hayward Nutter of near Tuppers Plams, Mr and Mrs Clifford Icehhower, Pomeroy Route, and Mr and Mrs J Pauley, local, vtstted Mr and Mrs Homer Icenhower Mr and Mrs Dana Wolle, East Liverpool, vtstted Mr and Mrs Cectl Roseberry and !am1ly and Mr and Mrs Edd Bush Mrs Helen Jeffers, Syracuse, VISited her parents, Mr and Mrs Homer Icenhower Increase By 200,000 .' . East Chester News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School March 28 was 64 Collectwn was $13 03 Mrs Earl Dean and Mrs Davtd Koblentz enterta10eo thetr parents wtth a dmner Sunday m honor of thetr 45th weddmg anmversary, Mr and M1 s George Genhe1mer GuyThoma and famtly of Flatwoods Rd called on hts mother, Mrs Georgte Thoma Monday evemng Mr and Mrs Don Betzmg of Hemlock Grove called gn hts s1sters, Freda Miller and Lenore Betz10g Saturday evemng Btl! Cogar aod fam1ly of Mmersvtlle called on Erma H1elman Sunday afternoon Mrs Moon, Mr and Mrs WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Clayton Schartiger called on • number of poverty-stncken Mr and Mrs Vergtl PriCe Amertcans beyond the age of 65 Sunday afternoon swelled by 200,000 last year, Mr and Mrs George despite a 15 per cent boost m Genheuner spent Wednesday Soctal Secunty benefits, the w1th her brother and stster-mSenate's Spec1al Committee on law, Norman Rose of Pine Ag10g satd today Grove Thetr \on, Roger, was "Older people conllnued to leavmg Thursday mormng lor fight a losmg battle wtth V1etnam mflated pnces," the report Mr and Mrs Herbie Sm1th sa1d It called 1970 a "year of and famtly of Columbus spent frustralwn" for the elderly, one Sunday wtth the Rtchard Barton m four of whom hve m poverty lamtjy H\~ mother, Mrs Jane The Republicans on the Sm1t~ of Silver Rtdge, returned committee submtlted an add1 to the Barton home ttonal report, saymg that the Several from here attended mcomes of the elderly no the Bonme Ftck funeral at longer can be ratsed only by Pomeroy Soctal Seciu-tty beneftts because Dan Bnckles and famtly of younger workers are at the Gold Rtdge called on Freda pom t of r~belhng agamst the Miller and Lenore Betzlng · steadily r1smg Soctal Secunty Friday evemng payroll tax Earl Thoma and !amtly of ' The GOP members threw Pomeroy called on hts mother, thetr supvort behmd a dtrect Mrs George Thoma Sunday government substdy for the evemng elderly to gtve them a Mrs Moon returned Saturday guaranteed mmtmum annual evemng from a ten day VISit mcome Such a proposal backed w1th fnends and relattves She for several years 'by Sen VISited former netghbors, Wmston L Prouty, R-Vt, would Goldte Warren, Mr and Mrs provtde enough of a substdy to Howard Butler and Mrs Ray ratse the mcome of a Single Ktmball, also her mece, Jen elderly poor person to $1,800 a Ann Rose and got to see the new year, $2,400 for a couple, tf baby boy, who makes her thelt mcome sources lltd not brother and w1!e grandparents bnng ln that much for the !trslllme Then she went Legtslallve prospects for the on W v1stt ~r and Mrs Earl substdY proposal dtd not appear Stout at Broadway for several bn11ht davs Aged Poor ' surpnsed by Israel s outnght rejecbon of thts plan " She sa1d "thts plan would be seen as a move to orgamze pressure on Israel to agree to the opemng of the Canal m the framework of the unpos1t10n on us of an Egppban.Sovtet pohllcal settlement" Mrs Metr sa1d "we don't want a new war, but tf there IS one we can say we have no fear of tis outcome Egypt had proposed reopenmg the Canal, wtth the Israeli pullback as part of the condttwns Sen J Wtlham Fulbnght, DArk , chatrman of the Senate Fn· etgn Relatwns Committee, satd m a speech m New Haven, Conn , Sunday Israel ts resortmg to "Commumst-ba1tmg humbubbery" m an attempt to mampulate Amencan fore1gn policy "It ts a fme thmg to respect a small country s mdependence and to abstam from mterference m 1ts mternal affatrs,' he satd "It IS qwte another matter when m the name of these worthy prmctples- but r~lly because of our continwng obsessiOn wtth Commumsmwe perm1t chen! states hke Israel and South Vtetnam to mampulate Amencan pohcy ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, P.jiddleport·Pomeroy, 0, AprilS, 1971 toward purposes contrary to our mterests, and probably to thetrs as well," he added In Jordan, Palestiman guernlla leaders and government offtctals met today to plan the evacuatiOn from the capttal of Amman The guernllas promtsed they would move commandos and heavy weapons out of Amman 10 hne wtth prevwus agreements There has been 10 days of renewed ftghtmg between the guernilas and government, the worst smce the CIVll War m September Fairview By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Clarence Roush, Tom and Toney, of Wmfleld, W Va , spent Saturday With Mrs Russell Roush and famtly and also other relat1ves Mrs Lawrence Bush held a Tupperware party at her home Thursday evemng Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart, W, Va , and Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and !am1ly were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and family Mrs Joe Manuel, Tun and Std, spent Saturday wtth Mrs Katie Young at Mmersv1lle Rt Mrs Gary Wtlford of Racme, Mrs Joe Manuel, Tim and Std, spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs Max Manuel Jr , and family Mrs Anna Wmes, Karen and Jack1e, of Racme, spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mrs Kate Rowe and Ada Fnends were sorry to lose a neighbor, Hme Donohue, by death Saturday evemng at hts home Mr and Mrs Clarence Skinner of Columbus, Mtss Elotse Adams of Pomeroy, Charles Ntce and Mtke Munsey, of Newark, spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Loyd N1ce Mrs Marlene F1sher, Molly, Larry and Amy , of Racme, called on Mr and Mrs Hwe Donohue Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Paul North and granddaughter, Shelly of Galbpohs, Mr and Mrs Kelly Sayre and son of Patalaska were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mrs Dorothy Glenn of Anhqwty called on the Sayres Sunday Paul Sayre or Columbus and Brooks Sayre of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Pete Sh1elds were Saturday mght guests of the Sayres Mrs Herbert Sheilds and Mrs Herbert Sayr~ were shopp10g m Parkersburg Thursday Mrs Bertha Robmson spent Wednesday and Thursday wtth her son, Mr and Mrs Btll Robmson at Racme Langsville Mrs Clair Parkerson IS til at her home WIth flu Mrs Don Gorby, who has been a surgiCal pahent at Veterans Memortal Hospital, IS recuperatmg at home Mr and Mrs Robert Bobo were called to Dunbar, W Va by the death of hts brother's, Frank Bobo, grandchild Mrs Nora Bobo IS m Holzer Hosp1tal as a medtcal pahent Mrs Dorothy Wnght 1sn't so well agam She has had another cold on her lungs Mr and Mrs Stanley Phtlllps of Logan, OhiO, spent Sunday w1th her stster, Mr and Mrs Alpha Barr and son, Mtke Mtke Barr, Jane Johnson, Kathy Abbott and Ceceha McCoy of Glenville College spent the weekend wtth thetr parents Mr and Mrs Jerry Jacks are announcmg the btrth of a son at Holzer Medtcal Center on March 24 The baby wetghed 7 pound, 7112 ounces and has been named Charles Verlm Grandmothers are Mrs Bertha Dutton and Mrs Dessa Roush Mrs Lynn Benscother and chtldren of Toledo spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs lola Bartrum and the J T Ledhe !amtly Mrs Bertha Hall of Chi!, Ky , and Flonda Smtih of Morrow, Ark, spent a few days helpmg care for Mrs Don Gorby after her return home from Veterans Memonal HOSp1lal Her son, Randolph Hall of Westland, Mtch, spent a few days here With hts mother also someone proposes full approval of the pohc1es outlmed by the chtef, and the delegates leap to thetr feet lor the card-wavmg 'aye" vote The vote Y(aS expected etther late today or Tuesday The spotlight then shifts to Prem1er Alexei N Kosygm and hts report on the new consumeronented economtc plan for 197175 Moscow dtplomats satd they thought Brezhnev, the general secretary of the party smce N1k1ta S Khrushchev's ouster m 1964, had gamed pohllcal stature at the congress He opened the congress last Tuesday wtth a natiOnally-teleVISed state of the umon speech that lasted stx hours Smce then , speaker after speaker 10 the debate ' on hts pohcy speech has lauded htm as a great leader In addlllon, dtplomat•c sources S3ld they expected the Sovtet Foretgn Office soon ment conservation and coopera would start takmg acllon- twn m space Juror Appealing To Split Nation FT BENNING, Ga (UPI )One of the SIX 1urors who convicted Lt Wtlham L Calley Jr of murder m the My Lat massacre appealed to the Amencan pubhc Sunday to "stop and take stock of the Amencan pubhc dtsapproved of the Calley convtctton and 81 per cent thmks the hfe sentence ts too harsh Brown, m an mtervtew m the Columbus (Ga ) Ledger-Enqwrer, satd support for Calley, 27, s1tuabon " of Mtamt, appears to have 'We must not let our umfted m many sections of the emotions rule our mmds," sBid country Maj Harvey G Brown, who called upon poht1C1ans to try "It's good to have a cause to to calm the $1tuallon and let brmg us together,' he satd reason take over " ' But let's constder what the The convtctwn and hfe cause ts I don't want to see sentence last week of Calley for somethmg like thts tear our murdermg 22 men, women and country apart " children at the South V1etna- Brown s wtfe satd the fanumese vtllage of My Lat m 1968 hes of the JUrors "have been touched off angry reacllon threatened, harassed and persearound the nallon A spectal cuted " And she asked the Gallup Poll mdtcated that pubhc "Is th1s what you almost 80 per cent of the want?" Greim Thumb arllflctally Although unknown to many consumers, they already have been approved for the Federal School Lunch Program and are bemg sold to restaurants, hospttals and other mstltutwns "TheY.'II vehemently deny 1!, but a fatr number of people m the hamburger patty bustness are usmg tl now," Johnson satd The agnculture department ruled that meatloaf, hamburger and stmtlar products m school lunches can contam up to 30 per cent of the vegetable products The unttatwns are stmtlarly sold to restaurants for mtxmg wtth meat Worth10gton Foods, Inc Worthmgton, Ohw, a substdtary of Mtles U.boratones Inc began producmg vegetable base' meat substitutes 31 years ago for Seventh Day Adventists who are advtsed by thetr church to avmd meat m favor of vegetables BIRTHDAY s&\!N Mrs Charles (Ki~ Allen) Skeels, formerly n! Letart Falls, wtll celebrat her 82nd b1rthday Wednesda) Fttends suggest she be remembered wtth a btrlhday greeting card Mrs Skeels who suffered mJUltes from a fallts con!med to her home at 2675 Summtt St, Columbus, Ohw .Anolker ·(}ooJ Bu'l /rom Baker '.i ••• SHE'S IMPROVING OAILY, \JUDGE PARKER. ALWAYS CONIRI&IJTt Notes . ... A weekly fe~ture of Metgs County Garden Club members Flowers of the Holy land A!. we approach Easter tune let us pause to think of the words Thtrleen members of Metgs County Salon 710 Etght and Forty, were guesls Thursday mght at the 16th annual dmner of Gall1a County Salon 12 Gomg from the Salon here were Mrs Mary Martm, fll"sl demt chapeau premtere and a charter partner of the Galha Salon , Mrs Eunte Brmker, Mrs Myrtle Walker, Mrs Marte Boyd, Mrs Julta Hysell, Mrs Rhoda Hackett, Mrs Pearl Knapp, Mrs Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs Veda Davts, Mrs Ruth H Thornton, and Mrs Catherme Welsh Mrs Brinker IS chapeau of Salon 710, and Mrs Walker ts the etghth distrtct communtly serviCe cha1rman of the Amencan Legwn Auxiliary Departemental Chapeau Hazel Elliott, the honored guest, reported durmg the meetmg that Ohto IS now over the top on the $1,000 needed to endow a bed at the National Jewtsh Hospttal m Denver, Colo and has the $100 tn for the plaque She also reported that $385 has been contrtbuted toward the nurses scholarship lund, and that Departemental ts wtlhm 77 of the partnership goal of the stage ta£VI fURN\1UR£ FRIENDLY Netghbors Club VISit County Inf1rmary Monday 6 30 p m Easter baskets wtll be taken MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7 30 p m Monday at Middleport Masomc Temple Counctl meetmg at 7 SALEM CENTER PTA Monday, 7 30 pm Mu&c by band students under direction of Lewts Shetlds "The Tra1tor Wtthm," cancer !tim wtll be shown by Mrs Theodore Reed lhe Rev Orlando L Tibbetts' book, ' Reconc1hng Commumty ' was rev•ewed by Mrs Joseph Cook at the Thursday mght meetmg of the MissiOnary Soc1~ty of the Pomeroy F1rst Baphst Church Mrs Cook prefaced her revtew wtth a comentary on the hie and educahon of the author and scnptures from Psalms 24 and Ephesians 5 She descnbed the book as a plea for change, effectively executed " In her revtew, Mrs Cook satd that the Rev Mr Tibbetts says we are hvmg m the dawmng hours of the 21st ~ntury and must face the awesome truth of fnghtemng change He tells of the effects of super h1ghways , changed skylines, mulhple suburban developments, and of televtswn wtth vtews of scenes around the world and even on the moon Mrs Cook sa1d that the author ptclures the average man as 'caught between the centur1es, a baffled child m transtbon, not Attendance in Fourth Place 0 Kingsbury •595 News, Notes Social Notes FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. --------.<--------_:_-:----~---=-=-=-= --:......_____________~ I completely leavmg the old and not qutte graspmg the new ' Turmng to the church, Mrs Cook reported the author descnbes the church as be10g m a time or transt\100 where Chnstians are challenged to carry out a redempllve task so great that the average church member recmls from facmg 1t a task wh1ch reqmres an exodus from the old land 10\o a promtsed land rad1cally d!f leo ent from the fam•har She concluded by saymg that the world IS wa1t1ng for the Chnst1an church to combme •Is great h1stoncal and tradttlonal forces w1th the ms1ght of the contemporary work 10 order that Chnstlan concepls m1ght have meamng for the age m wh1ch we hve A discussion penod on the book \\as held at the conclusron of Mrs Cook s rev1ew She also Society News o£fu.:ers ag1 eed tu ;;;erve ror another yea r on the request of Mrs Cook Plans were made fo r the annual moth er daught er banquet to be beld m May Mrs Robert Kuhn w1ll be assiSted wtth the p1 ogram by Mrs Ivan Walker aRd Mr s Wilham Barnhart Hostesses w1ll be Mr s George Skmner Mrs H,u 1) Baile), Mrs f.llen ~ Couch Mrs W1lham Watson read an a1 tiel ~ on seculansm and Mrs Albert Sm1th Mrs wntten by the Rev Billy Couch had the Jove g1ft Go a ham It was noted that a ded•cat10 n Gt <~ham film F01 Pete s Sake be sho\\n at the Colony Refr es hments Vi C! e served by 1 heall e m (,alhpohs Apnl 15- M1 s Walker and Mrs Bailey to Ihose named and fvh s J E 21 G1 oup smgmg Must Jesus Foste1 Mrs Ohve1 M1chaet anr, Bew the Cross Alone opened tilt the Rev Robel t Kuhn Ihe Holy Week servtces m t>lld meetmg Mrs I I Shelton \\as Easter theme 11 as ca1r1ed out 1n dteport begm tomght undet <II the ptan o Mrs Cook , the ref res hment tab le de ( sponsorship of the Middleport president gave praye• Pt esent 01 all ons Mmtslenai Assocmtwn Servtces wtll be held at the Middleport Mount Monah Baphst Church Monday Tuesday , Wednesday and frtday mghts at 7 30 p m No umon serviCe w11i be held on II conlltbuhon to the pnsoner )Carbook was g1veo and f01 Thursday to permtt IOdlvtdual of war Project Freedom devotwns Mrs LoUI S 11e1bet churches to have communiOn movement was made by the used Rest as her theme w1th Happy Harvesters Class of the scnptUI e f•om M,u k 6 and servtces Speakers w1ll be the Rev 1i 1mty Church at a meetmg poet•y Mrs fJladys Cuckle• 1ead ,, poem eul1tled I Am Henry Key of the host chmch, Fnday mght at the church Monday , the Rev Audrey D111 mg the meetmg 1\ was Fme Games p11zes po OHded bv the Miller, Church of tl1e Nazarene, 1eported that the new tables Tuesday, the Rev Max Don- have amved The class also hostesses we• e ~;on by M1 s ahue, Heath Umted Meth- app1 oved payment for Duffy M• s Ethel W1lhamson odiSt, Wednesday , and the 1epa1nn g and cleamng the M1 s Gem gw Wtlharnson , and Rev Russell Lester, Pres- cha n s m tl1e soc1al JOOm, and Mt s Gmther The group sang byterian Church, Frtday agreed to take care or flowers "Happy Bu thday to Mrs Karr Mus1c Will be provtded on for deceased members of the and Mrs Dale Sm1th Daffodils !tanked by yellow tapers Monday by the Heath Umted church Methodtst chmr, on Tuesday by M1ss Erma Smtih and Mrs decorated the dmmg table Attendmg wet e Mrs Re1bel the Presbytenan Church , on F1 eda Duffy were welcomed Wednesday by the Mount mto the class membership Mrs Lillie Houck Mrs Ruv Monah Choir, and on Fnday by Plans we1 e made for a dmner to Seyfned Mrs Ethel Wilthe Nazarene Church be served by the group on Apnl liamson, Mrs Karr, Mt s The Rev Charles S1mons wtll 17 Mrs Ons Gmthe•, chair- W1lhamsun Mt s Kan Mrs be song leader for the services man wtll be ass1sted b) Mrs Ste lla Kl oes Mrs Phd The Holy Week serv1ces replace Cla1 a Ka1 r M1 s Homer Holter Memh<11 t, M1ss Smtih Mo s Mrs Ca111e the annual Week of Prayer M1 s Fred Dessauer Mrs Dale Des sa ue1 observance of the Mmtslenal Sm1 th , and Mrs ·Lawrence Memhat t, Mrs Dalley Mrs Erb, Mrs Sm1 th , Mrs Holter, Assoctatwn Lanmng A coveted d1sh dmnet Mrs Gmther Mrs Duffy, and p1 eceded the meehng MISS Sybil Ebersbach HOSPITAL NEWS Hostesses prov1dmg the dessert were Mrs Ben Neutzhng, Mrs Holzer Medtcal Center, F1rst Ave and Cedar St General Eve rett Dalley, and Mrs v1s1 ling hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m G1 over Erb 1\ prayer from the Matermty VISlhng hours 2 30 to $396 COLLECTED 4 30 p m Parents only on A total of $395 65 was Ped1alrtcs Ward collected for the George BIRTHS Mr and Mrs Paul D Thompson Ktdney Fund m a Bradbury, Galhpohs, a house to house canvi!Ss condaughter, Mr and Mrs ducted by the Amencan Legwn M1chael G McBrtde, Btdwell, a Auxiliary Mrs Ben Neutzllng, son, Mr and Mrs Don R Hill, E1ghth Dtsll•ct prestdent, Rac10e, a daughter, Mr and repo1ts Mrs Donald E Johnson, Columbus, a son, Mr and Mrs WERE REGISTRARS Clarence F Greenlee, Pt Mrs Campbell Harper was Pleasant, a son, Mr and Mrs regtstrar and Mrs Ernest Davtd A Reed, Wellston, a son, Bowles asststant regtstrar for Mr and Mrs Mtcahel D Davts, the recent d1stnct School of Pt Pleasant, a daughter, and Rehgwn held at the Mount Mr and Mrs Carl G Sauvage, Monah Baphst Church ttl Pomeroy, a son Mtddleport DISCHARGES Mrs Elmer H Belue, Mrs Phone 992 2318 BAPTIZED IN POND Wtllard L Coy, Mrs Wilham E Curfman, Mrs Calvm Ray A baptismal servtce was held AUTO Sunday by the Mtddleport Dowell and daughter, Howard FIRE - LIFE Church of the Nazarene at the A Feustel, Denver Ketth HEALTH French, Herschel Gtlbert, Watd Scott farm pond near Pomeroy MUTUAL FUNDS B Hayman, James W Herald, Baptized by the 'Rev Audrey Russ.ell V Holland, Cheryl Ann Mtller were Ricky Mendehall, NATIONWIDE Howe, Mrs Edtth M Keaton , Paul Mtller, Chrtstme Miller, and Danny Miller Three more Arthur R Petrte, Mrs Emerson p Provens, Edward J Qmck, cand1dates'\Ytll be baptized at a Robert P Rice, Mrs Paul A later lime of our Lord as recordedm St Matthew "Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow, they loti not, netther do they spm And yet I say unto you, that even Solomon m all hls glory was not arrayed like one of these " What are those lilies of the field• Tourists of many lands Journey to the Holy Land, walk up the path past the Garden of Gethsemane They will see the Btblical "lilies of the ftelds" but probably will not assoctate them With the lilies we grow m our gardens Some of them look more like small gladtolus or IriS (often called "flags" m olden days) THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, OUr well-known white Easter illy IS not from the Holy Land, Daughters of Amenca, IOOF but from Japan orlglJlally, and 11 IS now grown m Bermuda and hall, 7 30 Monday mght Shower the Gulf States It ls of course forced m the greenhouse to produce to be held honormg Mtss Donna Its fragrant white bloom at Easter It can later be planted m the Ret bel garden, often to bloom agam thiS season and m succeedmg years TUESDAY The scarlet anemone IS abundant m Palestme, and the MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, hillBides may be ablaze wtth 1ts beautiful red color It resembles a F&AM, regular sessiOn, 7 30 nurualllre ortental poppy and grows abOut a foot htgh p m Tuesday, at temple There are many other flowers m the Holy Land which resemble POMEROY Chapter 186 OES those mour own gatdens For example, there are the cornflowers, meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m yeiiO)V buttercups, bluelupmes, small yellow chrysanthemums Masomc Temple that bloom m March, and early red tulips as well as the yellow MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythtan wild mustard Pmk flax blooms m March and April throughout Ststers, Tuesday evemng, 7 30 Palestine, also datslesand pinks of many spectes Egypllan •s the at the hall InstallatiOn of of- The Middleport Church of the most common MOTHER HONORED Nazarene IS m fourth place m a Let us alSo remember the anctent, twiSted olive trees of Mr and Mrs Thomas Bowen fleers and practice for m- Sunday school attendance Gethsemane, sa1d to be the same as when ChriSt came there to entertamed Sunday evenmg specbon All members asked to contest on percentage of gam pray - Ruby Dtehl, Star Garden Club, Dexter w1 th a dmner hononng her attend RIVERVIEW PTA wtll meet sponsored by the-Dentral OhiO mother, Mrs Clara Karr, on her D1stnct Churches of the 80th btrlhday anmversary A Tuesday,Aprtl6,at7 30p mat Nazarene cake was served With the din- the school The contest whtch has 148 WEDNESDAY ner Guests were Mrs Gladys churches m the dtslrtcl parEASTER Cantata WedCuckler, Mrs Ethel Stewart, llclpatmg, w1ll conclude on nesday, 7 30 p m Asbury Easter Sunday The Pomt Rock Mrs Phtl Williamson, and Mrs Morns By Mrs. Francis Morris Umted Methodtst Church , Church of the Nazarene near Mr and Mrs Howard Ervm Eldon Weeks The Happy Hustlers Sunday Syracuse Pubhc 1s mvtted Albany ts m second place, and School Class of the Umted spent ten days on a vacation m the Pomeroy Church has been MethodiSt Church enjoyed an Flonda vtsttlng places of mBEGIN AT SIX 10 the top 10 at least tw1ce Easter party at the church w1th terest Easter serviCes at the EnMr Larry W1ley of Laura durmg the contest a stx o'clock dmner, at whtch terpme Umted Methodtst Pr1zes wtll be awarded to the lime they surprtsed Mrs came for the weekend and was Church wtll begm wtth a sunnse three churches show10g the Lav101a Stmpson wtth a accompamed home by hts wtfe, serviCe at 6 a m by the youth htghest numencal gam and decorated cake for her bll"th- who had spent a week wtth her fellowship followed by a breakthree churches showmg the day Also a floral bouquet of parents, Mr and Mrs Oils fast m the church basement h1ghest percentage gam roses was presented from her McClintock The church servtce wtll be at Mr and Mrs CurtiS Johnson Howard Melvm, son of Mr daughter, Mrs Manan 30 a m , Sunday school at 9 Kmghtstep of Columbus The and Mrs Roy Spencer were 10 30 a m wtth an Easter egg and Mrs Howard Lawrence, table decorahons were m Sunday VISItors of Mr and Mrs hunt for the youth and children was chriStened at the Umted Methodist Church Sunday, keepmg of Easter Followmg Roy Johnson and famtly at of the church to follow March 28 God-parents are Mr the dmner a busmess sessiOn Carrollton Mrs Don Nease and Mtss and Mrs Clarence Lawrence, was held and a program of Edtth Hayman VISited Mr and Portland Attendmg the readmgs and mustc by the chr1stemng were Brenda, Bnan members, presented by Mrs Mrs Henry Euler at Hemlock Grove • and James Ray Lawrence, Ruth Bertha Spencer Alfred Mrs Edward Howell of Thornton, maternal grandMr and Mrs Ralph Webb, The Carleton Sunday School Pomeroy spent a day vlSltmg mother and Patty Lawrence Mr and Mrs Wtlham Stewart, Several attended the weddmg had an attendance of 70 Sunday Mrs L1lhan Weese, Mrs relatives Mrs Charles Noms and of Kathy Tuttle and Ray mormng Followmg Sunday Phyllis Kmghtmg, Mrs Chlorus Johnson at the Methodtst School there was an electwn of Grtmm, Mrs Isabel Simpson, daughter spent the weekend m officers Supt Ralph Carl, Sunday School attendance on Church Saturday evemng Mrs Gretta Sunpson, Mr Ben Columbus wtth her mother Dale Hamson, Substitute M1ss June Netgler of March 28 was 65, the offermg Nellie Cozart has returned Phtlson attended the reception Secreatary, Elizabeth Murray, for Wtlma Styers, Deputy Columbus was a recent over- $23 96 Worshtp services were home from Holzer Hospttal Carl, Mr and Mrs Harold Newlun Subshtute, Sadte Grand Matron Dts\rtel 25 mght guest of her parents, Mr held at 11 o'clock wtth the Rev Treasurer V1rgmta Dean, Lavender speaking from John and Sandy spent the weekend 0 E S Saturday at Ml Mortah and Mrs George Netgler 11 47-57, to an attendance of 32 w1th Mr and Mrs Roome Subslltute, Janeth Beal, Chapter, Beverly, Ohto Piamst, Unda Beal, Subslltute Thts bemg PassiOn Sunday, Whtte, Chtlhcothe, 0 Saturday evemng dmner Holy Communton serviCes were Mr and Mrs Howard Larkms Mary Lou King, Correspondent, guests of Mrs Ethel Wheeler Tuppers Plains admmtstered by the Rev and famtly, Portland, and Mr Mary Lou Houdashelt, Suband Mrs Ada 'Bays were Mrs Wtlham Smtth, chalrl1lan of the and Mrs Fred Larkms were stitute, Yvonne Young, BirthThorn Cottrill of Logan, Mrs Treasurer, Marlene Department of Rehg10n at VISiting Mr and Mrs Jumor day Joe Thoren, Sr of Nease Set. Martella College, asststed by Hauber and !am 1ly, New Hamson, Substulltue, Yvonne By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles tlement and Mr Harold Hamm Young, Cradle Roll Teacher, Matamoras, 0 Mr and Mrs James Daniels the Rev Lavender of Ptttsburgh, Pa LoUise Hamson, Sunbeam Easter Sunme servtces will Fred Newlun bas returned Mr Russell Radchffe of of Middleport were Sunday Beaver Falls, Pa and Mtss guests of Mr and Mrs R K be held on Aprtl 11, at 6 a m , home from Camden Clark Class, Delores King, Busy Bee followed by breakfast m the Hosp1tal, Parkersburg, W Va Class, Coelle Hudson, Young Frances Foster, local, spent Rowan Sunday wtth Mrs. Hazel Car- The WS C S or the Umted church basement Sunday Vts1tmg Mr and Mrs Garth Adults, Floyd Ross, Standard MethodiSt Church met at the School wtll be held at 9 45 and Smith, recently were Jesste Bearers, Janeth Beal, Helpmg nahan MISS Frances Foster and Mrs home of Mrs Dana Hoffman worship servtces at 11, as usual, _ Dodderer, Tuppers Plams, Hands, Olen Hamson on that day • Edt th Osborn, Keno , Ray Recent VISitors of Mr and Hazel Carnahan called on Mrs Wednesday Sunday dmner guests of Clara Riggs, Chester, Vtrgte Mora Mrs Nev Whtte and sons were Mrs Myrtle Boggess was a Lottte Wtlcoxen at Elmwood Nursmg Home, Coolvtlle, Sunday dmner guest of Mrs Follrod and Nma Robmson and Olhe Young, Pomeroy, 0 Mr and Mrs Roger Toney and Rickard, Norman S Sprouse, Sheha of Chester were Mr and Mrs Robert and Emma Powell NeiSCI Weathermi)Jl recenUy Mrs James H Staley, Rev Mtss Ethel Koemg spent Robmson and family of Belpre, Mr and Mrs Howard Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and Dame! A Thomas, Mrs John Mr and Mrs Kenneth Blythe and daughter, Betsy of Spen- Saturday here With Mr and and Mr and Mrs Btll Follrod Lawrence and Howie were Rodney vlstted With Mrs Carl's M Williams and son, Mrs and Sue Ann of Athens Last vtsttm~ James Lawrence, parenls, Mr and Mrs Clyde M10me M Kmg, Paul D cerville, Oh10, enroute from Mrs Wayne Brtckles Hamson of Middleport Mr and Mra Wilson Gtlbert Sunday dmner guests were Mr Dew1tts Run Flortda, were overnight guests McGwre, and Mrs Wtllard G Saturday of Mr and Mrs Ralph of Athens were Saturday guests and Mrs. Clatr Follrod, Stevte Mr and Mrs Jun Walls and Recent VISitors of Mr and Sheets son, Canal Wmchester, were Mrs Olen Harrison were Mr here of her aunt, Mr and Mrs and Kathy, local Webb Marlene Wmebrenner spent a overmght guests of Mr and and Mrs Robert Rted and Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb Fon Halsey Mrs Guy Hayman callers one evemng were Mrs spent a recent weekend m Mr and Mrs Ted SedgewlCk week's vacation m Flortda Mrs Mtldred Story of Mr and Mrs Martm Faye Pratt and Bermce Rtffle Columbus wtlh thetr son and Jr , of Akron spent the weekend family, Dr and Mrs J W here with hts parents, Mr and Columbus spent the weekend Nesselroad were vtstbng Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of wtth her stsler·m-law, relatives at Ravenswood, W Pomeroy VISited recently wtth Webb They went especially to Mrs Ted Sedgewlck, Sr Va Mrs CoHoe Hudson Mr and Mrs Wayne Brtckles Genevieve Guthrie help celebrate thetr grandson's Gregory Wmebrenner had as Mrs Donna Hauber and Mr ' and Mrs Wtlltam King spent Sunday wtth her brother fifth btrthday Cheryl Btggs and her Sunday afternoon callers of and &ster-m-law, Mr and Mrs hts guest, hts half-brother Kelly family, New Matamoras, spent v1s1ted one day recently wtlh passenger, Florence Btggs, Wmebrenner of Syracuse, 0, a recent weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Della Rtffle Mrs Ada Bays and Mrs Ethel Charles Spencer of Belpre Recent VISitors of Mr and suffered abraswns of thetr Mrs Fred Larkins Oscar Babcock returned thts weekend Wheeler were Mr and Mrs Sunday dmrer guests of Mr Vlstting Mr. and Mrs Hank Mrs John Dean, John and foreheads Saturday at 10 58 a home several days ago from Frank Kercel of Coolville. m m a one-ear accident on Martha Yost and frtend, Camden Clark Hospital where and Mrs Glen Robmson were Holter were Mr and Mrs Joe Richard, were Mr and Mrs County Road 163: three-tenths of Beverly Barber, students at he was a medtcal patient He ts her brother, Mr arid Mrs. Carl Btssell and famtly, Mason, W Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr a mtle east of old US Rt 33 Watson and son of Dayton, 0 , va ; Tom Drake, Columbus; and Mrs Gerald Gilkey and Ohw Valley College, Parkers- recovering sat1sfactonly and her lnother, Effte Watson, Nancy Baum, Chester, Mr and daughters of Athens, Mr and Shenlf Robert C Harburg, spent the weekend wtth Mrs Effie Watson returned tenbach's department satd Mr and Mrs Gen~ Yost and home after a week's vtsit with who had been vtstllng at Mrs Joe Bissell, Sr and Mr Mrs Robert Rted, Bruce, Cheryl B1ggs, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Dayton A Sunday evemng and Mrs DaVId Smith and Vtrgtma, Rodney and Davtd of her children at Dayton family Pataskala, Mr and Mrs dnv10g east, got off on berm to Mr and Mrs Pete Gould of Mr and Mrs George Hensley vtstlor was her Sister, Mrs fam 1ly Mr and Mrs Lewts Cozart Kenneth Markms of Racme and the right of the road, swerved Manetta spent Sunday wtth her and !amtly have returned home Wilma Gumther of Chester across the h1ghw@y and off tl, Servtces will be held at the and fal!Uly , Loram, o, were Pam Garren of Columbus parents, Mr and Mrs Francts from a vacation m Flonda Mrs Wmme Whtte and striking a tree Both mjured Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker Orange Chrtsltan Church here VISttmg Nellie CO'Uirt Jo Ann Lawrence and Ruth Sherman and Mrs Delores King were treated and released at and daughter Ruth spent the on Thursday, Fnday and weekend wtth her brother, Mr Saturday evening, at 7 30 wtth Thorton were at Galhpohs accompamed the Gospel Teens Veterans Memortal Hospital recently to sing at A!.hton, W Va , last and Mrs Robert Howard and Charles Domtgan, pastor Westernmost pomt 1n the Several local people vtstted Jesste Dodderer, Tuppers Sunday mght family of Lucasville • Umted States IS Cape Wran· Mr and Mrs C. W Morton of Whtle 's Funeral Home on Plains, and Audrey Smtth were Mrs Elizabeth Murray and gell, Attu Island Aleubans Dayton spent Saturday With her Sunday and attended servtces vlStlmg Mr and Mrs Emmett Mrs CoHoe Hudson VISited Mrs Alaska Rtchardson and parenls, Mr and Mrs Clarence lor "Turner" Newland, there on Stethem and Emma and Pearl Robert WED. & THURS. Monday evemng. Powell daughter at Mtddleporl and Nichols Satlll'itay evening and Sunday Pat Smtih has returned APRIL 7-8 attended serv1ces at the Baptist Ruth and Betty Bailey attended the funeral of thetr guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence to Columbus after spendmg her Church Thursday mght 9 'TIL 8 uncle, Herbert Bailey, at Heilderson were her &ster, Mrs sprmg break from 0 S U wtth Mrs Hazel Arnold spent E 2nd St Pomeroy, 0 Bertha Wright and daughter, Mr and Mrs Davtd Smtth and Sunday aftemoon with Mr and Monica, Penn Sunday Next to Post Office Jenmfer of Zanesvtlle, 0 family Mrs Charles Arnold and SAME DAY ONLY •15.50 Pearl Koehler or Columbus, Mr and Mrs Joe BISSell were daughter, Martha SERVICE 0 , IS on leave !rom the VISiting Mr and Mrs Wayne Mrs Jenme Hollte IS spendmg 100 pe~cent Kanekalon In AI9-0ut At 5 stretch wigs Just wash & 1110 )nng cancel death rate Universtty Hospttal m Prmce and Pearl Sandelm some tune w1th her daughter, wear a mung men mc1 cased 15 fold Columbus and he and hts son, Use Our Free Parking Lot Nancy Baum, Chester, and and Mrs Robert INo Obligations) tn35 yc.us oml the r.otc ts gnmg Randy, of Tupp~rs Plams, David Smtth, Jr , were tourmg Mr Swearmgton and son at Dayton np mnon~ women Lung cnncc{ vtslted hts daughter, Mrs the campus of Manetta College, Mr and Mrs Joe Hall and son I Is l.q~cly p•cvmlnhlc, s.ty~ tltc W1lber Robmson and famtly Manetta, 0 Monday VISited one evemng recently !., Amellc.u• C.mccr Soucty-JIISt 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 'I ...._ .. stup smokn1g Sunday -Violet Smith wtth Mr and Mrs John Dean Social Notes ottl1 BAKER MONDAY POMEROY Garden Club, 7 p m Monday mght, Pomeroy Umted MethodtstChurch, soctal room Guest mght to be observed Nation in Era of Rapid Change long Bottom 3 ROOMS Of Ml CONCORDE TEST LONDON (UPI)-The Bnltshassembled supersomc atrlmer prototype Concorde 002 IS back m the atr after bemg grounded lor two months The atrcraft, piloted by Bntish Aircraft Corp Chief Test Pilot Bnan Trubshaw, made a two-hour !bght over the North Sei!Sllturday, reachmg a maxunum altttude of 48,000 feet For 44 mmutes the all"craft was flown at supersomc speed, more than 1,120 mtles per hour It was the start or a new senes of fhghts auned at structural testmg and checkmg the a1r mtake system THAT~ WHYI ' Social Calendar Racine Social Events MOODY BEATS YASUDA HONG KONG (UPI)--Orvtlle Moody of Harker Hetghts, Tex , shot a two-under par 68 Sunday to wm the Hong Kong Open Golf Tournament by two strokes over Haruo Yasuda of Japan Moody fm1shed with a 266, 14 under par, for the 72hole tournament for the vtctory desptte a fmal round of 63 by Yasuda lo'IAR&O'S TH~RAPISTS SAY GaiHa Salon ~osts Meigs Holy Week to "'II Begin Tonight Contribution Made Q P. J. Pauley 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY n ~~ 'J!~~f ~~~~~~ Two Injured in Auto Accident CORDAWAY ~CORD ~RUL 1 ./\-EAS11R .... ... ~ Fred is going slo~~ today. • Every year thousands of Freds take th1s l.nal dnve Because they drove too last And they take thousands of .nnocent v•ct1ms w1th them Dnvmg too fast caused more than 18 000 deaths last year That s nearly one third of the nation s tralf1c tatalit1es Speed.ng, lor any reason whatsoever Is courtmg death It just 1sn t worth ot Because we sell new cars W£1 re espec1ally con cerned w1th safe dnvmg W~ want you . 4~··~~ . to use your car sens1bly And dt1ve at /.-~ ~~ ' ·. reasonable speeds always Auto~ m9b1tes last longer that way More importantly so dO people ! 1 : ~· : •''•u,. • 1 ' •/ Nattonal Automobrle Dealers Assocratton Ont on aserles presented by N A D A, The Dally Sentlftel, and the new~;ar dealers ofthe Tr1 County AutoOealeiS Assoc • • EASTER WIG SHOW AND SALE Automaucetly i ou1 reels cord In •• you need It No tanglln&! 0 D The rugged all steel canmster that cleans rugs • furniture • drapes - everrthmg - deep down • Eureka dependability hlet•me lubncated motor. for years of supenor serv1ce Beautifully styled M1s1y Gold metatl•c fm1sh SHIRT FINISHING FEMIN'NE My$ UE ( REG 49 95 VALUE Modal738 A INGELS 'FURNITURE OpenJ=t:i...& Silt. N1ghts Robinson's Cleaners MIDDLEPORT ' �• • ~- The Daily Sentmel, Mtdl!lepbrt.Pomeroy, 0 ApnU, 1971 Meat Copy Rules Coming WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Food and Drug Admtmstralton (FDA) began composmg ground rules today for a new generation of vegetable protem products destgned to look, feel, smell, taste and nour1sh hke meal- but cost tess The FDA's deadlme for pubhc co!nmenls on the proposed standards for the meat tmttaltons expired at mtdmght Sunday Before 1t exptred, a standards proposal was submtlted by a food mdustry coaht1on headed by General Mtlls, Inc , Mmreapobs Mmn , and Archer reqmre them to be tdenlllle.d Damels Mtdland Co , Decatur, on food labels as "textured ~rotem producls Ill A hamburger tm1tahon !01 example, could be labeled It would set nummum protem, vttamm and mmeral ' textured protem product w1th content for such products and a hamburger-like flavor " Dr Ogden C Johnson FDA nutntlon lhrector, md1cated ., however he \\as far from sahsfted w1th the proposed standards for protem and other nutrients 'If these products are less concrete proposals through expenstve than meat, there Will dtplomatlc channels-Oestgned be a tendency for people to use to put teeth mto Brezhnev's them as a maJor source of suggestions for general and nutnbon," Johnson satd m an nuclear disarmament mterv1ew "So the questiOn IS Some analysis regarded h1s whether they should not be state of the umon comments on reqmred to be absolutely these subjects as hollow propa eqwvalent to meat m nutmnts ganda, but the sources sa1d 'If so, that means we're Sovtet dtplomats would plump gomg to have to shoot for a for them m sptle of the odds much h1gher standard," he agamst any sweepmg disar- satd mamentconferences A lew products such as fhey sa1d the SoVIet would lffiltatwn bacon b1ts already are propose conferences on available m supermarkets - Worldwtde disarmament of Food mdustry leaders satd convenltonal forces Widespread marketing of - Nuclear dtsarmament by entrees made from vegetable the Sovtel Umon, the Umted meat subslltutes was at least States, Commumst Chma , two years away, wtth processed France and Bntam of the ttems such as Stroganoff and -Genral repud1atwn ' chtcken" A La Kmg first m use of force hne - DissolutiOn of the North The meat lmttahons are Atlantic Treaty ' Orgamzatwn made largely from soybean (NATO) and the Warsaw Pact denvallves fortified w1th nuarmtes trients and colored and flavored -Jomt measures on envtron- Brezhnev Scoring Well MOSCOW (UP! )-Ftve thousand hands wavmg bnght red Communtst party cards stgnals the halfway mark for the 24th Sovtet Party Congress The Kremhn gathermg can then turn from pohcy to economics The Congress reconvened m the Palace of Congresses today for the tradillonal ntual of approvmg the' pohctes of the currentleadershtp The ceremony changes little from congress to congress - the supreme party rally held every four or five years The party leader, m lhts case Leomd I Brezhnev, makes hts bnef summahon speech SPECIAL SERVICE - In special memorial and dedicallon servtce at tpe Fll"st Umted Presbyterian Church m Mtddleport Sunday, par aments m memory of the late Rev Howard Ruppelt and Btbles mmemory of the late Mrs Jeannette B Waddell were dedtcated Mrs Tom Rue dtsplays one of the paraments that covers the commumon table Suez Opening Rejected By Umted Press International Israel reJected Sunday an Egypttan plan to reopen the , Suez Canal, mststmg 11 was a part of an attempt to tmpose an "Egypllan-S<lVlet polllical settlement m the Mtddle East Israeli Prtme Mmtster Golda Metr, m an address to the opemng sesswn of her Labor Party Conference, satd Israelts Willing to contmue dtscusswns However, she added, 'anyone who proposes Israeli agreement to the opemng of the Canal as a lever to obtam total Israeli withdrawal from Smat and Gaza wtll certamly not be Old Town Flats News By May Johnston Mrs Mae Van Meter and daughter, Ruby, vtstted Mr and Mrs Charhe Carroll and family Mr and Mrs Gary Van Meter and !amtly from Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Lee Layne and Kenneth v1s1ted Mr and Mr~ Lawrence Johnston and famtly Mrs May Johnston called on Mrs Mary Ours Mr and Mrs Bobby Joe Wolfe and famtly, Racme Route, and Mr Danny Hames, local, called on Mr and Mrs Maywood Johnston Mr and Mrs Hayward Nutter of near Tuppers Plams, Mr and Mrs Clifford Icehhower, Pomeroy Route, and Mr and Mrs J Pauley, local, vtstted Mr and Mrs Homer Icenhower Mr and Mrs Dana Wolle, East Liverpool, vtstted Mr and Mrs Cectl Roseberry and !am1ly and Mr and Mrs Edd Bush Mrs Helen Jeffers, Syracuse, VISited her parents, Mr and Mrs Homer Icenhower Increase By 200,000 .' . East Chester News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School March 28 was 64 Collectwn was $13 03 Mrs Earl Dean and Mrs Davtd Koblentz enterta10eo thetr parents wtth a dmner Sunday m honor of thetr 45th weddmg anmversary, Mr and M1 s George Genhe1mer GuyThoma and famtly of Flatwoods Rd called on hts mother, Mrs Georgte Thoma Monday evemng Mr and Mrs Don Betzmg of Hemlock Grove called gn hts s1sters, Freda Miller and Lenore Betz10g Saturday evemng Btl! Cogar aod fam1ly of Mmersvtlle called on Erma H1elman Sunday afternoon Mrs Moon, Mr and Mrs WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Clayton Schartiger called on • number of poverty-stncken Mr and Mrs Vergtl PriCe Amertcans beyond the age of 65 Sunday afternoon swelled by 200,000 last year, Mr and Mrs George despite a 15 per cent boost m Genheuner spent Wednesday Soctal Secunty benefits, the w1th her brother and stster-mSenate's Spec1al Committee on law, Norman Rose of Pine Ag10g satd today Grove Thetr \on, Roger, was "Older people conllnued to leavmg Thursday mormng lor fight a losmg battle wtth V1etnam mflated pnces," the report Mr and Mrs Herbie Sm1th sa1d It called 1970 a "year of and famtly of Columbus spent frustralwn" for the elderly, one Sunday wtth the Rtchard Barton m four of whom hve m poverty lamtjy H\~ mother, Mrs Jane The Republicans on the Sm1t~ of Silver Rtdge, returned committee submtlted an add1 to the Barton home ttonal report, saymg that the Several from here attended mcomes of the elderly no the Bonme Ftck funeral at longer can be ratsed only by Pomeroy Soctal Seciu-tty beneftts because Dan Bnckles and famtly of younger workers are at the Gold Rtdge called on Freda pom t of r~belhng agamst the Miller and Lenore Betzlng · steadily r1smg Soctal Secunty Friday evemng payroll tax Earl Thoma and !amtly of ' The GOP members threw Pomeroy called on hts mother, thetr supvort behmd a dtrect Mrs George Thoma Sunday government substdy for the evemng elderly to gtve them a Mrs Moon returned Saturday guaranteed mmtmum annual evemng from a ten day VISit mcome Such a proposal backed w1th fnends and relattves She for several years 'by Sen VISited former netghbors, Wmston L Prouty, R-Vt, would Goldte Warren, Mr and Mrs provtde enough of a substdy to Howard Butler and Mrs Ray ratse the mcome of a Single Ktmball, also her mece, Jen elderly poor person to $1,800 a Ann Rose and got to see the new year, $2,400 for a couple, tf baby boy, who makes her thelt mcome sources lltd not brother and w1!e grandparents bnng ln that much for the !trslllme Then she went Legtslallve prospects for the on W v1stt ~r and Mrs Earl substdY proposal dtd not appear Stout at Broadway for several bn11ht davs Aged Poor ' surpnsed by Israel s outnght rejecbon of thts plan " She sa1d "thts plan would be seen as a move to orgamze pressure on Israel to agree to the opemng of the Canal m the framework of the unpos1t10n on us of an Egppban.Sovtet pohllcal settlement" Mrs Metr sa1d "we don't want a new war, but tf there IS one we can say we have no fear of tis outcome Egypt had proposed reopenmg the Canal, wtth the Israeli pullback as part of the condttwns Sen J Wtlham Fulbnght, DArk , chatrman of the Senate Fn· etgn Relatwns Committee, satd m a speech m New Haven, Conn , Sunday Israel ts resortmg to "Commumst-ba1tmg humbubbery" m an attempt to mampulate Amencan fore1gn policy "It ts a fme thmg to respect a small country s mdependence and to abstam from mterference m 1ts mternal affatrs,' he satd "It IS qwte another matter when m the name of these worthy prmctples- but r~lly because of our continwng obsessiOn wtth Commumsmwe perm1t chen! states hke Israel and South Vtetnam to mampulate Amencan pohcy ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, P.jiddleport·Pomeroy, 0, AprilS, 1971 toward purposes contrary to our mterests, and probably to thetrs as well," he added In Jordan, Palestiman guernlla leaders and government offtctals met today to plan the evacuatiOn from the capttal of Amman The guernllas promtsed they would move commandos and heavy weapons out of Amman 10 hne wtth prevwus agreements There has been 10 days of renewed ftghtmg between the guernilas and government, the worst smce the CIVll War m September Fairview By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Clarence Roush, Tom and Toney, of Wmfleld, W Va , spent Saturday With Mrs Russell Roush and famtly and also other relat1ves Mrs Lawrence Bush held a Tupperware party at her home Thursday evemng Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart, W, Va , and Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and !am1ly were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and family Mrs Joe Manuel, Tun and Std, spent Saturday wtth Mrs Katie Young at Mmersv1lle Rt Mrs Gary Wtlford of Racme, Mrs Joe Manuel, Tim and Std, spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs Max Manuel Jr , and family Mrs Anna Wmes, Karen and Jack1e, of Racme, spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mrs Kate Rowe and Ada Fnends were sorry to lose a neighbor, Hme Donohue, by death Saturday evemng at hts home Mr and Mrs Clarence Skinner of Columbus, Mtss Elotse Adams of Pomeroy, Charles Ntce and Mtke Munsey, of Newark, spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Loyd N1ce Mrs Marlene F1sher, Molly, Larry and Amy , of Racme, called on Mr and Mrs Hwe Donohue Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Paul North and granddaughter, Shelly of Galbpohs, Mr and Mrs Kelly Sayre and son of Patalaska were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mrs Dorothy Glenn of Anhqwty called on the Sayres Sunday Paul Sayre or Columbus and Brooks Sayre of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Pete Sh1elds were Saturday mght guests of the Sayres Mrs Herbert Sheilds and Mrs Herbert Sayr~ were shopp10g m Parkersburg Thursday Mrs Bertha Robmson spent Wednesday and Thursday wtth her son, Mr and Mrs Btll Robmson at Racme Langsville Mrs Clair Parkerson IS til at her home WIth flu Mrs Don Gorby, who has been a surgiCal pahent at Veterans Memortal Hospital, IS recuperatmg at home Mr and Mrs Robert Bobo were called to Dunbar, W Va by the death of hts brother's, Frank Bobo, grandchild Mrs Nora Bobo IS m Holzer Hosp1tal as a medtcal pahent Mrs Dorothy Wnght 1sn't so well agam She has had another cold on her lungs Mr and Mrs Stanley Phtlllps of Logan, OhiO, spent Sunday w1th her stster, Mr and Mrs Alpha Barr and son, Mtke Mtke Barr, Jane Johnson, Kathy Abbott and Ceceha McCoy of Glenville College spent the weekend wtth thetr parents Mr and Mrs Jerry Jacks are announcmg the btrth of a son at Holzer Medtcal Center on March 24 The baby wetghed 7 pound, 7112 ounces and has been named Charles Verlm Grandmothers are Mrs Bertha Dutton and Mrs Dessa Roush Mrs Lynn Benscother and chtldren of Toledo spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs lola Bartrum and the J T Ledhe !amtly Mrs Bertha Hall of Chi!, Ky , and Flonda Smtih of Morrow, Ark, spent a few days helpmg care for Mrs Don Gorby after her return home from Veterans Memonal HOSp1lal Her son, Randolph Hall of Westland, Mtch, spent a few days here With hts mother also someone proposes full approval of the pohc1es outlmed by the chtef, and the delegates leap to thetr feet lor the card-wavmg 'aye" vote The vote Y(aS expected etther late today or Tuesday The spotlight then shifts to Prem1er Alexei N Kosygm and hts report on the new consumeronented economtc plan for 197175 Moscow dtplomats satd they thought Brezhnev, the general secretary of the party smce N1k1ta S Khrushchev's ouster m 1964, had gamed pohllcal stature at the congress He opened the congress last Tuesday wtth a natiOnally-teleVISed state of the umon speech that lasted stx hours Smce then , speaker after speaker 10 the debate ' on hts pohcy speech has lauded htm as a great leader In addlllon, dtplomat•c sources S3ld they expected the Sovtet Foretgn Office soon ment conservation and coopera would start takmg acllon- twn m space Juror Appealing To Split Nation FT BENNING, Ga (UPI )One of the SIX 1urors who convicted Lt Wtlham L Calley Jr of murder m the My Lat massacre appealed to the Amencan pubhc Sunday to "stop and take stock of the Amencan pubhc dtsapproved of the Calley convtctton and 81 per cent thmks the hfe sentence ts too harsh Brown, m an mtervtew m the Columbus (Ga ) Ledger-Enqwrer, satd support for Calley, 27, s1tuabon " of Mtamt, appears to have 'We must not let our umfted m many sections of the emotions rule our mmds," sBid country Maj Harvey G Brown, who called upon poht1C1ans to try "It's good to have a cause to to calm the $1tuallon and let brmg us together,' he satd reason take over " ' But let's constder what the The convtctwn and hfe cause ts I don't want to see sentence last week of Calley for somethmg like thts tear our murdermg 22 men, women and country apart " children at the South V1etna- Brown s wtfe satd the fanumese vtllage of My Lat m 1968 hes of the JUrors "have been touched off angry reacllon threatened, harassed and persearound the nallon A spectal cuted " And she asked the Gallup Poll mdtcated that pubhc "Is th1s what you almost 80 per cent of the want?" Greim Thumb arllflctally Although unknown to many consumers, they already have been approved for the Federal School Lunch Program and are bemg sold to restaurants, hospttals and other mstltutwns "TheY.'II vehemently deny 1!, but a fatr number of people m the hamburger patty bustness are usmg tl now," Johnson satd The agnculture department ruled that meatloaf, hamburger and stmtlar products m school lunches can contam up to 30 per cent of the vegetable products The unttatwns are stmtlarly sold to restaurants for mtxmg wtth meat Worth10gton Foods, Inc Worthmgton, Ohw, a substdtary of Mtles U.boratones Inc began producmg vegetable base' meat substitutes 31 years ago for Seventh Day Adventists who are advtsed by thetr church to avmd meat m favor of vegetables BIRTHDAY s&\!N Mrs Charles (Ki~ Allen) Skeels, formerly n! Letart Falls, wtll celebrat her 82nd b1rthday Wednesda) Fttends suggest she be remembered wtth a btrlhday greeting card Mrs Skeels who suffered mJUltes from a fallts con!med to her home at 2675 Summtt St, Columbus, Ohw .Anolker ·(}ooJ Bu'l /rom Baker '.i ••• SHE'S IMPROVING OAILY, \JUDGE PARKER. ALWAYS CONIRI&IJTt Notes . ... A weekly fe~ture of Metgs County Garden Club members Flowers of the Holy land A!. we approach Easter tune let us pause to think of the words Thtrleen members of Metgs County Salon 710 Etght and Forty, were guesls Thursday mght at the 16th annual dmner of Gall1a County Salon 12 Gomg from the Salon here were Mrs Mary Martm, fll"sl demt chapeau premtere and a charter partner of the Galha Salon , Mrs Eunte Brmker, Mrs Myrtle Walker, Mrs Marte Boyd, Mrs Julta Hysell, Mrs Rhoda Hackett, Mrs Pearl Knapp, Mrs Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs Veda Davts, Mrs Ruth H Thornton, and Mrs Catherme Welsh Mrs Brinker IS chapeau of Salon 710, and Mrs Walker ts the etghth distrtct communtly serviCe cha1rman of the Amencan Legwn Auxiliary Departemental Chapeau Hazel Elliott, the honored guest, reported durmg the meetmg that Ohto IS now over the top on the $1,000 needed to endow a bed at the National Jewtsh Hospttal m Denver, Colo and has the $100 tn for the plaque She also reported that $385 has been contrtbuted toward the nurses scholarship lund, and that Departemental ts wtlhm 77 of the partnership goal of the stage ta£VI fURN\1UR£ FRIENDLY Netghbors Club VISit County Inf1rmary Monday 6 30 p m Easter baskets wtll be taken MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7 30 p m Monday at Middleport Masomc Temple Counctl meetmg at 7 SALEM CENTER PTA Monday, 7 30 pm Mu&c by band students under direction of Lewts Shetlds "The Tra1tor Wtthm," cancer !tim wtll be shown by Mrs Theodore Reed lhe Rev Orlando L Tibbetts' book, ' Reconc1hng Commumty ' was rev•ewed by Mrs Joseph Cook at the Thursday mght meetmg of the MissiOnary Soc1~ty of the Pomeroy F1rst Baphst Church Mrs Cook prefaced her revtew wtth a comentary on the hie and educahon of the author and scnptures from Psalms 24 and Ephesians 5 She descnbed the book as a plea for change, effectively executed " In her revtew, Mrs Cook satd that the Rev Mr Tibbetts says we are hvmg m the dawmng hours of the 21st ~ntury and must face the awesome truth of fnghtemng change He tells of the effects of super h1ghways , changed skylines, mulhple suburban developments, and of televtswn wtth vtews of scenes around the world and even on the moon Mrs Cook sa1d that the author ptclures the average man as 'caught between the centur1es, a baffled child m transtbon, not Attendance in Fourth Place 0 Kingsbury •595 News, Notes Social Notes FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. --------.<--------_:_-:----~---=-=-=-= --:......_____________~ I completely leavmg the old and not qutte graspmg the new ' Turmng to the church, Mrs Cook reported the author descnbes the church as be10g m a time or transt\100 where Chnstians are challenged to carry out a redempllve task so great that the average church member recmls from facmg 1t a task wh1ch reqmres an exodus from the old land 10\o a promtsed land rad1cally d!f leo ent from the fam•har She concluded by saymg that the world IS wa1t1ng for the Chnst1an church to combme •Is great h1stoncal and tradttlonal forces w1th the ms1ght of the contemporary work 10 order that Chnstlan concepls m1ght have meamng for the age m wh1ch we hve A discussion penod on the book \\as held at the conclusron of Mrs Cook s rev1ew She also Society News o£fu.:ers ag1 eed tu ;;;erve ror another yea r on the request of Mrs Cook Plans were made fo r the annual moth er daught er banquet to be beld m May Mrs Robert Kuhn w1ll be assiSted wtth the p1 ogram by Mrs Ivan Walker aRd Mr s Wilham Barnhart Hostesses w1ll be Mr s George Skmner Mrs H,u 1) Baile), Mrs f.llen ~ Couch Mrs W1lham Watson read an a1 tiel ~ on seculansm and Mrs Albert Sm1th Mrs wntten by the Rev Billy Couch had the Jove g1ft Go a ham It was noted that a ded•cat10 n Gt <~ham film F01 Pete s Sake be sho\\n at the Colony Refr es hments Vi C! e served by 1 heall e m (,alhpohs Apnl 15- M1 s Walker and Mrs Bailey to Ihose named and fvh s J E 21 G1 oup smgmg Must Jesus Foste1 Mrs Ohve1 M1chaet anr, Bew the Cross Alone opened tilt the Rev Robel t Kuhn Ihe Holy Week servtces m t>lld meetmg Mrs I I Shelton \\as Easter theme 11 as ca1r1ed out 1n dteport begm tomght undet <II the ptan o Mrs Cook , the ref res hment tab le de ( sponsorship of the Middleport president gave praye• Pt esent 01 all ons Mmtslenai Assocmtwn Servtces wtll be held at the Middleport Mount Monah Baphst Church Monday Tuesday , Wednesday and frtday mghts at 7 30 p m No umon serviCe w11i be held on II conlltbuhon to the pnsoner )Carbook was g1veo and f01 Thursday to permtt IOdlvtdual of war Project Freedom devotwns Mrs LoUI S 11e1bet churches to have communiOn movement was made by the used Rest as her theme w1th Happy Harvesters Class of the scnptUI e f•om M,u k 6 and servtces Speakers w1ll be the Rev 1i 1mty Church at a meetmg poet•y Mrs fJladys Cuckle• 1ead ,, poem eul1tled I Am Henry Key of the host chmch, Fnday mght at the church Monday , the Rev Audrey D111 mg the meetmg 1\ was Fme Games p11zes po OHded bv the Miller, Church of tl1e Nazarene, 1eported that the new tables Tuesday, the Rev Max Don- have amved The class also hostesses we• e ~;on by M1 s ahue, Heath Umted Meth- app1 oved payment for Duffy M• s Ethel W1lhamson odiSt, Wednesday , and the 1epa1nn g and cleamng the M1 s Gem gw Wtlharnson , and Rev Russell Lester, Pres- cha n s m tl1e soc1al JOOm, and Mt s Gmther The group sang byterian Church, Frtday agreed to take care or flowers "Happy Bu thday to Mrs Karr Mus1c Will be provtded on for deceased members of the and Mrs Dale Sm1th Daffodils !tanked by yellow tapers Monday by the Heath Umted church Methodtst chmr, on Tuesday by M1ss Erma Smtih and Mrs decorated the dmmg table Attendmg wet e Mrs Re1bel the Presbytenan Church , on F1 eda Duffy were welcomed Wednesday by the Mount mto the class membership Mrs Lillie Houck Mrs Ruv Monah Choir, and on Fnday by Plans we1 e made for a dmner to Seyfned Mrs Ethel Wilthe Nazarene Church be served by the group on Apnl liamson, Mrs Karr, Mt s The Rev Charles S1mons wtll 17 Mrs Ons Gmthe•, chair- W1lhamsun Mt s Kan Mrs be song leader for the services man wtll be ass1sted b) Mrs Ste lla Kl oes Mrs Phd The Holy Week serv1ces replace Cla1 a Ka1 r M1 s Homer Holter Memh<11 t, M1ss Smtih Mo s Mrs Ca111e the annual Week of Prayer M1 s Fred Dessauer Mrs Dale Des sa ue1 observance of the Mmtslenal Sm1 th , and Mrs ·Lawrence Memhat t, Mrs Dalley Mrs Erb, Mrs Sm1 th , Mrs Holter, Assoctatwn Lanmng A coveted d1sh dmnet Mrs Gmther Mrs Duffy, and p1 eceded the meehng MISS Sybil Ebersbach HOSPITAL NEWS Hostesses prov1dmg the dessert were Mrs Ben Neutzhng, Mrs Holzer Medtcal Center, F1rst Ave and Cedar St General Eve rett Dalley, and Mrs v1s1 ling hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m G1 over Erb 1\ prayer from the Matermty VISlhng hours 2 30 to $396 COLLECTED 4 30 p m Parents only on A total of $395 65 was Ped1alrtcs Ward collected for the George BIRTHS Mr and Mrs Paul D Thompson Ktdney Fund m a Bradbury, Galhpohs, a house to house canvi!Ss condaughter, Mr and Mrs ducted by the Amencan Legwn M1chael G McBrtde, Btdwell, a Auxiliary Mrs Ben Neutzllng, son, Mr and Mrs Don R Hill, E1ghth Dtsll•ct prestdent, Rac10e, a daughter, Mr and repo1ts Mrs Donald E Johnson, Columbus, a son, Mr and Mrs WERE REGISTRARS Clarence F Greenlee, Pt Mrs Campbell Harper was Pleasant, a son, Mr and Mrs regtstrar and Mrs Ernest Davtd A Reed, Wellston, a son, Bowles asststant regtstrar for Mr and Mrs Mtcahel D Davts, the recent d1stnct School of Pt Pleasant, a daughter, and Rehgwn held at the Mount Mr and Mrs Carl G Sauvage, Monah Baphst Church ttl Pomeroy, a son Mtddleport DISCHARGES Mrs Elmer H Belue, Mrs Phone 992 2318 BAPTIZED IN POND Wtllard L Coy, Mrs Wilham E Curfman, Mrs Calvm Ray A baptismal servtce was held AUTO Sunday by the Mtddleport Dowell and daughter, Howard FIRE - LIFE Church of the Nazarene at the A Feustel, Denver Ketth HEALTH French, Herschel Gtlbert, Watd Scott farm pond near Pomeroy MUTUAL FUNDS B Hayman, James W Herald, Baptized by the 'Rev Audrey Russ.ell V Holland, Cheryl Ann Mtller were Ricky Mendehall, NATIONWIDE Howe, Mrs Edtth M Keaton , Paul Mtller, Chrtstme Miller, and Danny Miller Three more Arthur R Petrte, Mrs Emerson p Provens, Edward J Qmck, cand1dates'\Ytll be baptized at a Robert P Rice, Mrs Paul A later lime of our Lord as recordedm St Matthew "Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow, they loti not, netther do they spm And yet I say unto you, that even Solomon m all hls glory was not arrayed like one of these " What are those lilies of the field• Tourists of many lands Journey to the Holy Land, walk up the path past the Garden of Gethsemane They will see the Btblical "lilies of the ftelds" but probably will not assoctate them With the lilies we grow m our gardens Some of them look more like small gladtolus or IriS (often called "flags" m olden days) THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, OUr well-known white Easter illy IS not from the Holy Land, Daughters of Amenca, IOOF but from Japan orlglJlally, and 11 IS now grown m Bermuda and hall, 7 30 Monday mght Shower the Gulf States It ls of course forced m the greenhouse to produce to be held honormg Mtss Donna Its fragrant white bloom at Easter It can later be planted m the Ret bel garden, often to bloom agam thiS season and m succeedmg years TUESDAY The scarlet anemone IS abundant m Palestme, and the MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, hillBides may be ablaze wtth 1ts beautiful red color It resembles a F&AM, regular sessiOn, 7 30 nurualllre ortental poppy and grows abOut a foot htgh p m Tuesday, at temple There are many other flowers m the Holy Land which resemble POMEROY Chapter 186 OES those mour own gatdens For example, there are the cornflowers, meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m yeiiO)V buttercups, bluelupmes, small yellow chrysanthemums Masomc Temple that bloom m March, and early red tulips as well as the yellow MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythtan wild mustard Pmk flax blooms m March and April throughout Ststers, Tuesday evemng, 7 30 Palestine, also datslesand pinks of many spectes Egypllan •s the at the hall InstallatiOn of of- The Middleport Church of the most common MOTHER HONORED Nazarene IS m fourth place m a Let us alSo remember the anctent, twiSted olive trees of Mr and Mrs Thomas Bowen fleers and practice for m- Sunday school attendance Gethsemane, sa1d to be the same as when ChriSt came there to entertamed Sunday evenmg specbon All members asked to contest on percentage of gam pray - Ruby Dtehl, Star Garden Club, Dexter w1 th a dmner hononng her attend RIVERVIEW PTA wtll meet sponsored by the-Dentral OhiO mother, Mrs Clara Karr, on her D1stnct Churches of the 80th btrlhday anmversary A Tuesday,Aprtl6,at7 30p mat Nazarene cake was served With the din- the school The contest whtch has 148 WEDNESDAY ner Guests were Mrs Gladys churches m the dtslrtcl parEASTER Cantata WedCuckler, Mrs Ethel Stewart, llclpatmg, w1ll conclude on nesday, 7 30 p m Asbury Easter Sunday The Pomt Rock Mrs Phtl Williamson, and Mrs Morns By Mrs. Francis Morris Umted Methodtst Church , Church of the Nazarene near Mr and Mrs Howard Ervm Eldon Weeks The Happy Hustlers Sunday Syracuse Pubhc 1s mvtted Albany ts m second place, and School Class of the Umted spent ten days on a vacation m the Pomeroy Church has been MethodiSt Church enjoyed an Flonda vtsttlng places of mBEGIN AT SIX 10 the top 10 at least tw1ce Easter party at the church w1th terest Easter serviCes at the EnMr Larry W1ley of Laura durmg the contest a stx o'clock dmner, at whtch terpme Umted Methodtst Pr1zes wtll be awarded to the lime they surprtsed Mrs came for the weekend and was Church wtll begm wtth a sunnse three churches show10g the Lav101a Stmpson wtth a accompamed home by hts wtfe, serviCe at 6 a m by the youth htghest numencal gam and decorated cake for her bll"th- who had spent a week wtth her fellowship followed by a breakthree churches showmg the day Also a floral bouquet of parents, Mr and Mrs Oils fast m the church basement h1ghest percentage gam roses was presented from her McClintock The church servtce wtll be at Mr and Mrs CurtiS Johnson Howard Melvm, son of Mr daughter, Mrs Manan 30 a m , Sunday school at 9 Kmghtstep of Columbus The and Mrs Roy Spencer were 10 30 a m wtth an Easter egg and Mrs Howard Lawrence, table decorahons were m Sunday VISItors of Mr and Mrs hunt for the youth and children was chriStened at the Umted Methodist Church Sunday, keepmg of Easter Followmg Roy Johnson and famtly at of the church to follow March 28 God-parents are Mr the dmner a busmess sessiOn Carrollton Mrs Don Nease and Mtss and Mrs Clarence Lawrence, was held and a program of Edtth Hayman VISited Mr and Portland Attendmg the readmgs and mustc by the chr1stemng were Brenda, Bnan members, presented by Mrs Mrs Henry Euler at Hemlock Grove • and James Ray Lawrence, Ruth Bertha Spencer Alfred Mrs Edward Howell of Thornton, maternal grandMr and Mrs Ralph Webb, The Carleton Sunday School Pomeroy spent a day vlSltmg mother and Patty Lawrence Mr and Mrs Wtlham Stewart, Several attended the weddmg had an attendance of 70 Sunday Mrs L1lhan Weese, Mrs relatives Mrs Charles Noms and of Kathy Tuttle and Ray mormng Followmg Sunday Phyllis Kmghtmg, Mrs Chlorus Johnson at the Methodtst School there was an electwn of Grtmm, Mrs Isabel Simpson, daughter spent the weekend m officers Supt Ralph Carl, Sunday School attendance on Church Saturday evemng Mrs Gretta Sunpson, Mr Ben Columbus wtth her mother Dale Hamson, Substitute M1ss June Netgler of March 28 was 65, the offermg Nellie Cozart has returned Phtlson attended the reception Secreatary, Elizabeth Murray, for Wtlma Styers, Deputy Columbus was a recent over- $23 96 Worshtp services were home from Holzer Hospttal Carl, Mr and Mrs Harold Newlun Subshtute, Sadte Grand Matron Dts\rtel 25 mght guest of her parents, Mr held at 11 o'clock wtth the Rev Treasurer V1rgmta Dean, Lavender speaking from John and Sandy spent the weekend 0 E S Saturday at Ml Mortah and Mrs George Netgler 11 47-57, to an attendance of 32 w1th Mr and Mrs Roome Subslltute, Janeth Beal, Chapter, Beverly, Ohto Piamst, Unda Beal, Subslltute Thts bemg PassiOn Sunday, Whtte, Chtlhcothe, 0 Saturday evemng dmner Holy Communton serviCes were Mr and Mrs Howard Larkms Mary Lou King, Correspondent, guests of Mrs Ethel Wheeler Tuppers Plains admmtstered by the Rev and famtly, Portland, and Mr Mary Lou Houdashelt, Suband Mrs Ada 'Bays were Mrs Wtlham Smtth, chalrl1lan of the and Mrs Fred Larkms were stitute, Yvonne Young, BirthThorn Cottrill of Logan, Mrs Treasurer, Marlene Department of Rehg10n at VISiting Mr and Mrs Jumor day Joe Thoren, Sr of Nease Set. Martella College, asststed by Hauber and !am 1ly, New Hamson, Substulltue, Yvonne By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles tlement and Mr Harold Hamm Young, Cradle Roll Teacher, Matamoras, 0 Mr and Mrs James Daniels the Rev Lavender of Ptttsburgh, Pa LoUise Hamson, Sunbeam Easter Sunme servtces will Fred Newlun bas returned Mr Russell Radchffe of of Middleport were Sunday Beaver Falls, Pa and Mtss guests of Mr and Mrs R K be held on Aprtl 11, at 6 a m , home from Camden Clark Class, Delores King, Busy Bee followed by breakfast m the Hosp1tal, Parkersburg, W Va Class, Coelle Hudson, Young Frances Foster, local, spent Rowan Sunday wtth Mrs. Hazel Car- The WS C S or the Umted church basement Sunday Vts1tmg Mr and Mrs Garth Adults, Floyd Ross, Standard MethodiSt Church met at the School wtll be held at 9 45 and Smith, recently were Jesste Bearers, Janeth Beal, Helpmg nahan MISS Frances Foster and Mrs home of Mrs Dana Hoffman worship servtces at 11, as usual, _ Dodderer, Tuppers Plams, Hands, Olen Hamson on that day • Edt th Osborn, Keno , Ray Recent VISitors of Mr and Hazel Carnahan called on Mrs Wednesday Sunday dmner guests of Clara Riggs, Chester, Vtrgte Mora Mrs Nev Whtte and sons were Mrs Myrtle Boggess was a Lottte Wtlcoxen at Elmwood Nursmg Home, Coolvtlle, Sunday dmner guest of Mrs Follrod and Nma Robmson and Olhe Young, Pomeroy, 0 Mr and Mrs Roger Toney and Rickard, Norman S Sprouse, Sheha of Chester were Mr and Mrs Robert and Emma Powell NeiSCI Weathermi)Jl recenUy Mrs James H Staley, Rev Mtss Ethel Koemg spent Robmson and family of Belpre, Mr and Mrs Howard Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and Dame! A Thomas, Mrs John Mr and Mrs Kenneth Blythe and daughter, Betsy of Spen- Saturday here With Mr and and Mr and Mrs Btll Follrod Lawrence and Howie were Rodney vlstted With Mrs Carl's M Williams and son, Mrs and Sue Ann of Athens Last vtsttm~ James Lawrence, parenls, Mr and Mrs Clyde M10me M Kmg, Paul D cerville, Oh10, enroute from Mrs Wayne Brtckles Hamson of Middleport Mr and Mra Wilson Gtlbert Sunday dmner guests were Mr Dew1tts Run Flortda, were overnight guests McGwre, and Mrs Wtllard G Saturday of Mr and Mrs Ralph of Athens were Saturday guests and Mrs. Clatr Follrod, Stevte Mr and Mrs Jun Walls and Recent VISitors of Mr and Sheets son, Canal Wmchester, were Mrs Olen Harrison were Mr here of her aunt, Mr and Mrs and Kathy, local Webb Marlene Wmebrenner spent a overmght guests of Mr and and Mrs Robert Rted and Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb Fon Halsey Mrs Guy Hayman callers one evemng were Mrs spent a recent weekend m Mr and Mrs Ted SedgewlCk week's vacation m Flortda Mrs Mtldred Story of Mr and Mrs Martm Faye Pratt and Bermce Rtffle Columbus wtlh thetr son and Jr , of Akron spent the weekend family, Dr and Mrs J W here with hts parents, Mr and Columbus spent the weekend Nesselroad were vtstbng Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of wtth her stsler·m-law, relatives at Ravenswood, W Pomeroy VISited recently wtth Webb They went especially to Mrs Ted Sedgewlck, Sr Va Mrs CoHoe Hudson Mr and Mrs Wayne Brtckles Genevieve Guthrie help celebrate thetr grandson's Gregory Wmebrenner had as Mrs Donna Hauber and Mr ' and Mrs Wtlltam King spent Sunday wtth her brother fifth btrthday Cheryl Btggs and her Sunday afternoon callers of and &ster-m-law, Mr and Mrs hts guest, hts half-brother Kelly family, New Matamoras, spent v1s1ted one day recently wtlh passenger, Florence Btggs, Wmebrenner of Syracuse, 0, a recent weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Della Rtffle Mrs Ada Bays and Mrs Ethel Charles Spencer of Belpre Recent VISitors of Mr and suffered abraswns of thetr Mrs Fred Larkins Oscar Babcock returned thts weekend Wheeler were Mr and Mrs Sunday dmrer guests of Mr Vlstting Mr. and Mrs Hank Mrs John Dean, John and foreheads Saturday at 10 58 a home several days ago from Frank Kercel of Coolville. m m a one-ear accident on Martha Yost and frtend, Camden Clark Hospital where and Mrs Glen Robmson were Holter were Mr and Mrs Joe Richard, were Mr and Mrs County Road 163: three-tenths of Beverly Barber, students at he was a medtcal patient He ts her brother, Mr arid Mrs. Carl Btssell and famtly, Mason, W Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr a mtle east of old US Rt 33 Watson and son of Dayton, 0 , va ; Tom Drake, Columbus; and Mrs Gerald Gilkey and Ohw Valley College, Parkers- recovering sat1sfactonly and her lnother, Effte Watson, Nancy Baum, Chester, Mr and daughters of Athens, Mr and Shenlf Robert C Harburg, spent the weekend wtth Mrs Effie Watson returned tenbach's department satd Mr and Mrs Gen~ Yost and home after a week's vtsit with who had been vtstllng at Mrs Joe Bissell, Sr and Mr Mrs Robert Rted, Bruce, Cheryl B1ggs, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Dayton A Sunday evemng and Mrs DaVId Smith and Vtrgtma, Rodney and Davtd of her children at Dayton family Pataskala, Mr and Mrs dnv10g east, got off on berm to Mr and Mrs Pete Gould of Mr and Mrs George Hensley vtstlor was her Sister, Mrs fam 1ly Mr and Mrs Lewts Cozart Kenneth Markms of Racme and the right of the road, swerved Manetta spent Sunday wtth her and !amtly have returned home Wilma Gumther of Chester across the h1ghw@y and off tl, Servtces will be held at the and fal!Uly , Loram, o, were Pam Garren of Columbus parents, Mr and Mrs Francts from a vacation m Flonda Mrs Wmme Whtte and striking a tree Both mjured Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker Orange Chrtsltan Church here VISttmg Nellie CO'Uirt Jo Ann Lawrence and Ruth Sherman and Mrs Delores King were treated and released at and daughter Ruth spent the on Thursday, Fnday and weekend wtth her brother, Mr Saturday evening, at 7 30 wtth Thorton were at Galhpohs accompamed the Gospel Teens Veterans Memortal Hospital recently to sing at A!.hton, W Va , last and Mrs Robert Howard and Charles Domtgan, pastor Westernmost pomt 1n the Several local people vtstted Jesste Dodderer, Tuppers Sunday mght family of Lucasville • Umted States IS Cape Wran· Mr and Mrs C. W Morton of Whtle 's Funeral Home on Plains, and Audrey Smtth were Mrs Elizabeth Murray and gell, Attu Island Aleubans Dayton spent Saturday With her Sunday and attended servtces vlStlmg Mr and Mrs Emmett Mrs CoHoe Hudson VISited Mrs Alaska Rtchardson and parenls, Mr and Mrs Clarence lor "Turner" Newland, there on Stethem and Emma and Pearl Robert WED. & THURS. Monday evemng. Powell daughter at Mtddleporl and Nichols Satlll'itay evening and Sunday Pat Smtih has returned APRIL 7-8 attended serv1ces at the Baptist Ruth and Betty Bailey attended the funeral of thetr guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence to Columbus after spendmg her Church Thursday mght 9 'TIL 8 uncle, Herbert Bailey, at Heilderson were her &ster, Mrs sprmg break from 0 S U wtth Mrs Hazel Arnold spent E 2nd St Pomeroy, 0 Bertha Wright and daughter, Mr and Mrs Davtd Smtth and Sunday aftemoon with Mr and Monica, Penn Sunday Next to Post Office Jenmfer of Zanesvtlle, 0 family Mrs Charles Arnold and SAME DAY ONLY •15.50 Pearl Koehler or Columbus, Mr and Mrs Joe BISSell were daughter, Martha SERVICE 0 , IS on leave !rom the VISiting Mr and Mrs Wayne Mrs Jenme Hollte IS spendmg 100 pe~cent Kanekalon In AI9-0ut At 5 stretch wigs Just wash & 1110 )nng cancel death rate Universtty Hospttal m Prmce and Pearl Sandelm some tune w1th her daughter, wear a mung men mc1 cased 15 fold Columbus and he and hts son, Use Our Free Parking Lot Nancy Baum, Chester, and and Mrs Robert INo Obligations) tn35 yc.us oml the r.otc ts gnmg Randy, of Tupp~rs Plams, David Smtth, Jr , were tourmg Mr Swearmgton and son at Dayton np mnon~ women Lung cnncc{ vtslted hts daughter, Mrs the campus of Manetta College, Mr and Mrs Joe Hall and son I Is l.q~cly p•cvmlnhlc, s.ty~ tltc W1lber Robmson and famtly Manetta, 0 Monday VISited one evemng recently !., Amellc.u• C.mccr Soucty-JIISt 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 'I ...._ .. stup smokn1g Sunday -Violet Smith wtth Mr and Mrs John Dean Social Notes ottl1 BAKER MONDAY POMEROY Garden Club, 7 p m Monday mght, Pomeroy Umted MethodtstChurch, soctal room Guest mght to be observed Nation in Era of Rapid Change long Bottom 3 ROOMS Of Ml CONCORDE TEST LONDON (UPI)-The Bnltshassembled supersomc atrlmer prototype Concorde 002 IS back m the atr after bemg grounded lor two months The atrcraft, piloted by Bntish Aircraft Corp Chief Test Pilot Bnan Trubshaw, made a two-hour !bght over the North Sei!Sllturday, reachmg a maxunum altttude of 48,000 feet For 44 mmutes the all"craft was flown at supersomc speed, more than 1,120 mtles per hour It was the start or a new senes of fhghts auned at structural testmg and checkmg the a1r mtake system THAT~ WHYI ' Social Calendar Racine Social Events MOODY BEATS YASUDA HONG KONG (UPI)--Orvtlle Moody of Harker Hetghts, Tex , shot a two-under par 68 Sunday to wm the Hong Kong Open Golf Tournament by two strokes over Haruo Yasuda of Japan Moody fm1shed with a 266, 14 under par, for the 72hole tournament for the vtctory desptte a fmal round of 63 by Yasuda lo'IAR&O'S TH~RAPISTS SAY GaiHa Salon ~osts Meigs Holy Week to "'II Begin Tonight Contribution Made Q P. J. Pauley 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY n ~~ 'J!~~f ~~~~~~ Two Injured in Auto Accident CORDAWAY ~CORD ~RUL 1 ./\-EAS11R .... ... ~ Fred is going slo~~ today. • Every year thousands of Freds take th1s l.nal dnve Because they drove too last And they take thousands of .nnocent v•ct1ms w1th them Dnvmg too fast caused more than 18 000 deaths last year That s nearly one third of the nation s tralf1c tatalit1es Speed.ng, lor any reason whatsoever Is courtmg death It just 1sn t worth ot Because we sell new cars W£1 re espec1ally con cerned w1th safe dnvmg W~ want you . 4~··~~ . to use your car sens1bly And dt1ve at /.-~ ~~ ' ·. reasonable speeds always Auto~ m9b1tes last longer that way More importantly so dO people ! 1 : ~· : •''•u,. • 1 ' •/ Nattonal Automobrle Dealers Assocratton Ont on aserles presented by N A D A, The Dally Sentlftel, and the new~;ar dealers ofthe Tr1 County AutoOealeiS Assoc • • EASTER WIG SHOW AND SALE Automaucetly i ou1 reels cord In •• you need It No tanglln&! 0 D The rugged all steel canmster that cleans rugs • furniture • drapes - everrthmg - deep down • Eureka dependability hlet•me lubncated motor. for years of supenor serv1ce Beautifully styled M1s1y Gold metatl•c fm1sh SHIRT FINISHING FEMIN'NE My$ UE ( REG 49 95 VALUE Modal738 A INGELS 'FURNITURE OpenJ=t:i...& Silt. N1ghts Robinson's Cleaners MIDDLEPORT ' �-. • •• . . . ~- ·B argains, Bargains, arid More Bargains· In Sentinel Clas~fteds . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1971 . I'IANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES . Carpenter . 5 P.M . Day Before Publicat ion .Yw>nda)' Deadline 9 a.m . · Cancellat iOn & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for . Day of Publication REGULATIONS News, Event Mr . an.d Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, were weekend guests of his si ster, Mrs. Bernice McKnight and family in The lio'ublisher reserves the r ight to ed it or reject any ads d~emed objectional. The publisher wil l not be respons ~ble for more than one incorrect Insertion . . ~TES ant Ad Service er Word one inser tion .9\mu •• um Lnargll 1 ~c Columbus. l <~ '· cents per word threl consecutive insertions. Mr. and ·Mrs. Lavern .Jordan · 18 cents per word slx con and Jane, Mrs. Faye Jordan secutlve inser t ions. . and Mrs . Ida DennJ·son VI.SJ.ted ads25 and Perads cent Discouht on paic pa id within 10 days Mrs. Faye Jordan's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. -~~d Mrs. Fo ~- tcents CARD OF THAN·K5 & OBITUARY Of QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1968 CADILL-AC BRDUGHAM4 DR. $3995 Full power equipment including 6-way seat & windows, Climate C~mtrol air co nditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM FM radio, medium green fJni sh with white vinyl roof . Has all of Cadillac's fine features & equipment. 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR $3295 Local owner with less than 15,000 miles, Com fortran air condit ion ing, power steering, automatic trans., Astra front seat, black nylon interior. Beautiful green fini sh with black viriyl roof. Radio & all· other popular accessories, outstanding car with fine features . MeAdditional 25c and Advert isement . Charge per WALNUT • EXPERT . 4·1-61c ------- BEAUT! F UL Colonial maple stereo, AM & FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed automa"tiC: changer, separat.e controls. Balance $80.99. Use our time paymenl plan. Call 992-3352. 4-1-6tc ...:.._ ______ LIVE '·· Wheel Alignment Pierce, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , 2.1 miles out Rt . 143 from bypass. 4-4-6tp - - -- - - Rober! Hill home at the junction of SR 124 and 338. 4-4-Jtc OFFICE HOURS OPEH EVES. 8:00 P.M. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8:30a.m. to s :oo p m.' Daily. POMEROY. OHIO Wilson and children, Chelsea, S:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon - - - -- Saturday . AKRON Tennis shoes, all sizes. Mich. Ladies' black or white. Mrs. Virginia Townsend and Children's Easter shoes, red In Memory or white. One lady's all daughter, Susie, Columbus, was Notice Help Wanted leather purse. Edna's an overnight guest at the home IN LOVING memory Dachshund. our LONG-HAl RED Grocery, Portland. , of her uncles, Paul and William darling mother, Garnet , Will give away to a good · WOMAN lo do housework . 4-4-31p Phone Chesler 985·3900. home. Phone Chester 985 Avanell Jacks, who left us two ' -C. Peck. 4-4-6tc 4226. years ago April 5, 1969. BLACK Diamond lin imenl. Call Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey Dearest Mother, il's lonesome _ _ _ _ _ __ _4...: ·4-61p or write F. M . Guthrie, 33 attended the ll)onthly meetings BARMAID and part time here without you, Townsend Place, Alhens. WILL DO up holsler ing . Phone wa itr ess . Phone 992:9943. of insurance directors in We miss you more each day Ohio. Phone 592-2158. · 992.2524. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4_ J.61c life doesn'l seem lhe 4-4-3tp Columbus on Friday and Somehow same 4·Hic -Saturday, On Saturday evening Since God ca ll ed you away. NEW 26-INCH Airway luggage. Auto Sales they were guests of his nephew God saw you getting weary WILL DO tai l oring and Blue. $20. Phone Chesler 985He did whal He lhoughl was upholstery. Phone 992-3561. 1967 FORD ' Ranger pickup . 3900. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil besl, 3-31 -301c Phone 247·2161. 4-4-3tp Jewell, Columbus, who en- He put His arms around you, tertained with a birthday Then took you home to rest. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Big PALM· S.a dly missed by Children MADAM MARY supper honoring Mrs. Jessie 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . Boy tomatoes, cabbage, ISTRY . Reader and and Gr and chi ldren. hardtop. power steering, cauliflower, broccoli, head advisor . Tell s past, present Jewell. Another brother and . 4 5 power brakes , air, 18,900 lettuce, Brussel sprouts. Also, and future . I will tell you just wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:· ·llp miles. Excellent conditton. pansy, snapdragon, marigold, whal you want to know about Starkey, Sugar Grove, were Phone 992-2288. fr iends and enemies. I give delphinium and others . 11 -10-IIS: Midway Market, W. Main 51., present along with several Notice never failing advice on al l Pomeroy. Phone-992-2582. matters of life. 707'h 1965 SPORTS Fury. 383 cu in .• 4FRESH bakery members of the Jewell family. OVEN Washinglon Blvd., Belpre, 4-4-3tc products. Jimmy's Pastry barrel, dual exhaust, 4 speed , Miss Anna Parker of Oh io. Look for sign. For Shop. N. .2nd Ave.. Mid-black inside and out. Rear Cleveland along with friends appoinlmenl call 423-9153. dleporl. Phone 9n3555. seat reverberalor . $950 . 1971 DIAL . & SEW Zig -Zag 3-24-101c 3-2notc from Strasburg visited with her Sew ing Machine lef t in Original owner . Call 992-6977 layaway. Beaulitul pas lei after 6 p.m . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327 . WILL PICK up merchandise _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-H ip color, full size model. All Ney Carpenter and aunt, Mrs. and take to auction on a built -in bu1tonho l e~ overcast 3-J0-30ic Martha Mays on Saturday and percentage basis. Call Jim and laney sli lch. Pay jusl Adams, auctioneer, Rutl~nd. 1962 FALCON, 4·door, 6$48.75 cash or terms Sunday. Robert Parker and ATTENTION ladies! Would you cylinder. $195. Phone 992-6793. available. Trade -ins acPhone 742-4461. like to lry a wig on in the sons, Middleport, were callers 4-4-lfc cepled. Phone 992-5641. 9-23-lfc privacy o.f your own home? on Sunday afternoon at the You can. Jus I call us. We also - - - - - 3-30-6tc have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, AUCTION - WHEN? Each 1968 CAMARO 327, 3-speed . · Carpen ter home. Phone Ma son 773-5 178 or see VACUUM Cleaner brand new Friday nighl. 7 p.m . Where? Koscot, of CO IJr se. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lich have John Grueser. Hayman's Auction House, Distributors, Brown's. Phone 1970 model . Complele with all moved to the manager's Laurel criff on new Rt. 7 - - - - - - - - 4 - -Hip Middleporl 992-5 113. cleaning tools. Small paint Pomeroy Middleporl By12-31 ·1fc damage in shipping. Will take residence at the Southeastern 1966 GMC •;,. ton pickup, 23,000 pass. $27 cash or budge! plan Ohio Experiment Farm . 2-7-lfc m i les, new tires, ca mper top, available. Phone 992-5641. good condi lion. Phone 992Sunday evening guests of Mr. - - -- .. 3-30-6fc and Mrs . Gene Jeffers included Card of Thanks SKATE A-WAY Easier parly, 2805, Eldon Vlalburn . 3-28-lfc Friday, April9 . Races , prizes, Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Unger and WE WANT lo express · our ----balloons. Open Wednesday. heartfeld thanks to fr iends, family, Dr. and Mrs. Luis Lugo 1964 CHEVELLE conver lible . Friday and Salurday, 7:30 to Good neighbors and relatives for condi lion, 8-cylinder, Real Estate For Sale and children, Athens, Mr. and 10:30 p.m. Available for automatic their many expressions of transmission . privale parties, Monday. Phone '92-3917. Mrs. Carlos Silvia and family, sympalhy at the time of lhe Tuesday, Thursday nighlo dea.th of our beloved mother, Amesville, and Mr. and Mrs. and Salurday and Sunday _________3-~28-61p Mrs . Doris Jewell. Tlujd Dye and Michael Lawson, p.m. Phone Chester 985·3929 ~ ._, The spacious home of the ·, The Family. 1965 INTERNATIONAL !ruck. local. or 985-3585. late Mrs . Bessie M . Pickens, 4-5-llc 1800 series, good condition . 4·Hiv on approxi mately situated The Women's Group of the Henry Bahr . Phone Chester ~--------six acres In Racine. Ohio. Dyesville Church met at the 985·3988. RUBBER STAMPS made to For Sale Hot water heat by free gas. ch urch . President Maxine 3·_ 31-61p Interest in producing gas order. 24 hour service. Dwain _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ or Wilma Casto, Portland, Haning opened the meeting with 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742-5042 well. , after 4: 15 p.m . Ohio. 1964 FALCON 2door. 6 cylinder. k a poem, Time to Pray. Grace 4-5-31c 2-12-901c automatic transmission, nice Turner was special projects - - - - - clean car, good condition. leader and showed ceramic Phone 992-3820. Millon Hood . Exec. of Estate Wanted Call afler 6 p.m. pieces and demonstrated how Reedsville. Ohio 4-2·31c A COUPLE of ambulalory they were made. Plans were 378-6289 patients. Phone Mason 773- - - - - -- made for a supper at the church 1966 TORONADO, al l power, 5712. on April 24. 3 - 31 ~6tc $1500. Phone 742-4885. 4-1-6tc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, BY ADA SLACK Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Gallipolis, and daughter, Susan 10-25-tfc SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Wanted To Buy Frazier, Columbus, visited Mrs. James Connally , of Letart KEROSENE LAMPS, all lypes Pets For Sale Goldie Gillogly and the group Falls, recenti'y purchased and and descriptions . Phone 992· REGISTERED black male loy 6· ROOM house in Monkey Run . Larg e -lawn with space for called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul have moved into their new 6978. poodle. House broken. Call trailer. Immediate 0 -31c Gaston in Albany. Susan , a home in the Rustic Hill Ad· 992-3591. possession. Phone 992-2619. - - - -- 3-29-61c 3-30-61p student nurse at Ohio Slate dition. These homes are built by OLD furniture, dishes, brass University was on spring Mr. Archie Lee. beds. elc. Wrile M. D. Miller, vacation from duties there. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown RL 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call For Sale Guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Alva spent several days with 992-6271. 9-1-llc Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. David relatives in Middletown. IT'S FOR Neutzling and family, Athens, Mr . and Mrs . Gordon VIILL PAY top price for night George Hobstetter. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Winebrenner, children , Paula, craw lers and earth worms . Real Estate Broker Fife's, 711 So. 3rd Ave., Columbus. Hilton Wolfe, Salesman, Mary Ann and Becky, and his HAND PUSH MOWERS Middleport. Phone 992-5457. Phone 949-3211 Mrs. Paul Shell, Linda, Greg mother, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner As Low As 63.95 4-1-6tc RACINE - 1 lot, .87 acre. price and Rolland, Steubenville, were and Elizabeth Merritt, visited - - - - -$450.00 RIDING MOVIERS overnight guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kinzel of As Low As - - - - 271.95 POMEROY - 2 apartments Mrs . Mendal Jordan and MI. Alto, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Help Wanted renled for $95.00· month . A Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Fred Brinker and Mrs. Joe r-----.-~-ECONOMY TILLERS very good investment Jordan , Bryan and Keith, also Rollins of Letart, W. Va. As Low As .134.95 proper ty . Priced .lo sell WANTED $7,500.00 spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall POMEROY MIDDLE PORT -2 story frame and recent callers at the Jordan and family of Trimble spent a J , W. Carsey, Mgr. house, 7 rooms, good location, home included Mrs. Kenneth recent Sunday with Mr. and Phone.992-2181 front and back porch. 2 car Crabtree, McArthur, and Mr. Mrs. Clifford Hall and Mrs. garage, new construction. Price 513,500.00 , and Mrs. Clay Jordan, Dale and Hattie Armes. Nolice of Sale THE UNDERSIGNEO will sell Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman - ····at pu'bl ic auction for cash only PORTLAND - 7 room frame Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and son of Dayton spent the house, 96 acres land, free gas, on April 12, 1971 al 10 a.m. at well on place, plenty ol gas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wes t Virginia-Ohio Motors limber. Localed on good Sales Inc., 1922-Garfield Ave., Wood, Rutland, and Mrs. Roy Robert Hysell. gravel road. Price $12.500.00 Parkersburg , W. Va., one 1965 Wiseman, Harrisonville, visited Miss Anita Watkins of Chester Ford lractor Modef T-850, Mr. and MI'S. Earl Starkey on and friend, Terry Carson, of serial number TB5QU578156. RACINE - 1'12" slorm frame VIR~INIA house, 2 lots, located close lo The undersigned reserves the Monday evening. Tuppers Plains visited her church, one block lo school, right lo bid . Mrs. Gene Jeffers and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Ada Slack, · one block to slore, very good Associates Serv l.ces Rex Cheadle entertai ned and uncle and aunt, Mr. and 2 WOMEN or man and wife. Company. Inc., 1911 E. 71h Sl., buy. $5,500.00 Call In person al MIDWAY 4-4-Jic Parkersburg, W. Va ., P. 0. friends with a products party at Mrs. Eugene Slack, Saturday MARKET or phone 992-2565 or Box 1745. the Jeffers home. Those present evening. 992-2582. - 4-5- llc 4-4-3tc were Katherine and Cher)\1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden Lawson, Janie Jeffers, Yvette and Debbie spent a weekend in COAL, limest·one . Excelsio: Cranston, Mae and Barbara Marion with their son and · For Rent Sail Works·, E. Main Sl., 6011 East Main Streel Jordan, Anna Lich, Carolyn daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln Pomeroy. Phone 992-311'11". POMEROY Fraley, Bonnie Fraley, Pansy Robert A. Harden and son, Eric. His., Pomeroy. Phone 992·4-9-lfc MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms, 3 5127 afler 4 p.m. '::=::::.::: _-_ --+--:-::--=---·bedrooms, bath, porches, and Virginia Jordan, Grace They were joined there by their basement, GARDEN AND 3-2-tfc ALUMINUM car top boats, 10Wilson , Jean and Barbara other son and datJghter-in-law, TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. ----~ 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, Brookhart, Opal Young, Mr. and Mrs. James Harden, of Kingsbury Road. TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile Roberta Hamon, Vivian Gaston 3-24-JOtc MIDDLEPORT - 1 story . Courl, Rl. 124, Syracuse. London . frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, Linda Dye, Betty and Patricia Weekend guests of Mr. and Ohio . 992-2951. 4-2-llc TWO GOODYEAR wrinkled- glassed porch, front por-ch, Walsh , Geraldine Fauber, Mrs. George Schneider and her GARDEN SPACE, YARD wall drag slicks, 900x"l4, 7Wanetta Radekin, Kathy rnother, Mrs. Daisy Roush,.and - - -- - FENCED $4,500. inches wide ; . S60 or trade. UNFURNISHED 3 room Cheadle, Margie Jeffers and the Phone 992-5663. aparlment. Phone. 992-22118. Mr .. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey ·3-30,4tc MIDDLEPORT- II rooms. 4 hostess. Demonstrators were 1-31-lfc bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs . Joseph LibJllan of garage, NEW SIGING, NICE Duckworth, Mrs . La Donna TWO OR lhree bedroom Hon\e, SET OF one-row cullivators for - LOCATION. $7,950. . Athens. Lewis and daughter Roberta Collage Road, Syracuse. Ford lraclor, just like new. of Rittman. '. ' Adulls only. Phone 992-5133. Also, Remlnglon chain saw in · • PROPERTY IS SELLING LIKE MAD ~ LET US Sunday afternoon callers of 3-2-lfc good shape. Phone 742-3633. 3·31 -5tc SELL YOURS TODAY I Mrs. Don Cottrill and family TR~ILER SPACE on old Rt. 33. - - - , - - - HENRY CLELAND were Mrs. Laura Sayre, Mrs. '12-mile norlh of new Meigs KILL TERMITES and yard REALTOR Tom Hill. He Clarence Wickline, of Racine High School. Phone 992-2941. OFFICE-992-2259 insecls with ARI\B "You-Do-Sweat & Tears RESIDENCE - 992-2561 RD, and Duncan ·Mahonney, ol . ::::----~---.::..: 3·5-lfc 11." King Builders Supply Cass. But he 4-4-6tc Company, Mlddleporl. . light $e~enade Connecticut. FURNISHED and unfurnished . 2-21 ·601c ' Williams too. Varietv Mr. and Mr~. D. 0. 'Blake of aparlmenls . Close to school. CONVENIENT bul secluded Phone 992-5434. · the spice of our music. Hoc k.mgp_ort cal)ed on his sistei, BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call building lots on T79 al Rock · : 10-18-lfc Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Spri?gs. Wllhin wa lking Mrs. Ad a Slack, Sunday ,af4-4-30tc distance of ¥eigs High 1 3 · ROOM, bath, furnished or --'--~-~ ternoon . • School, a 5 minute drive from semi -furnished apartnlent. · Mr . Glen Hudson left Monday SOUP'S ON, the rug thai iS, Pnmeroy. Call or see BUI Also. 1room , balh. furnished clean wilh BlUe Luslre. Renl · Wille weekends, or afler 5 evening for Detroit to r.eswne .. oparlment. Mulberry Ave ., o.m . weekdavs. Phone 992-· P.lmor ·l'\" ' O ... J ..... ,. .. ,.,.,., . electric shamDooer; $1. Baker . $5.55 Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Au10 .· FOR SALE Warren Pickens Syracuse HOBSlEIIER REAL ESTATE Mowers &Tillers SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST ~----- - - -- - - Cleland Realty ·.- . ... ----- DID 'lOLl cse.rT/1AT Pr1ErT'1' HAirl ,T!-1AICUTE NOSE AND T!-10SE BEA1.5rii'OL EYES? N t S~ R.EA!>tNG AcL T~llo QUEsflotiS! * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * -GUARANTEED-- Wi-lE~E I ~tDN'T 6:VEN THE$$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? You will ,have something..of value to show for the $$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by fhe terms of a rental agreement. - 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - EXPERIENCED We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., Radiator Service Come See Us AI 97'12 N. Second Sf., Middleport. And Conventional Loans. ! PUT A PENNY IN, !I'UT Nl'-1 CAR!7 ol --------= WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR 1•· Easter bunnies. Paul 4 -S THINK ABOUT ITI bedroom trailer. See Chester · ---'---------~ Rose in Racine, behind the , - TIME ABOUT? _ , _, STEREO -Radio com bination . Four . speed intermixed changer . Four speak·er sound sr.stem, dual vo lum e contra . Balance $67.40. Use our budget terms . 12X52 FOOT 1970 Hillcresl 2- Pomeroy Motor Co. WHAT ON AIRTH ARE 'IE WHININ' For Sale Call 992-3352. 51.50 tOr 50 word·' minimum . Max McCallie and Judy, Ann Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Arbor , Mich ., and the Callies' son-in-law 2 SIGNS CALEB!! reen Hill Homes Inc. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-3433 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the $mallest Heater Core. Dutton BLAETINARS Ph. 992.-2143 t71!7N'T COMff. OUT! ri-IESE PICTuRES OF •MR. PERFECT': ARE WILD:.' 992-2580 Crow Spencer ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Pomeroy --- Time You Ever Spent. TELEVISIOf~ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! REPAIR All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 67 5-3482 or 773-5196 .;: ALSO DOUBLE-VIIDE5 -i!CHAMPION -jtrVAN DYKE -fcWINSOR «BUDDY HON 1/!x:H lDN6ER TI-l l& llASIC DEf>IGN HA& SO 1M~ ?05516LE SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW VAR IATION~ PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. J. Durbin- C. Inscore SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Service Personnel "Ditching. Electric sewer .cleaning ." Reasonable rates . WAITIN6 ..ORLD? IT 5TA66ER91HE IMASINA110N . MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE UNTIL WE CAN UNVE!L YOUR CREATION 10 A Roofing & Carpenter · Work Spouting, Roof Painting Phone John Russell. Galli polis 446-4782. 4-7-lfc BACK HOE and end-loader work . Septic lanks Installed. George (Billl Pullins. Phone - - - - - - READY -MIX CONCRETE 992-2478. delivered right to your 11 ·29-lfc prolect. Fast and easy. Fre~ eslimales . Phone 992-3284. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., TENNA SERVICE. Phone Middleporl, Ohio. 992-2522. 6·30-lfc 6-10·1fc NEVI & ALLEY OOP OLD WORK tnOU REALLY EXPECT US l'BEUEVE THIS BUSINESS ABOUT G~ BIRDS, CO!liURAL? All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER , O. 45126 PHONE 142-1945 ------''--- Insured-Experienced NEIGLER Construction. For O'BRI.EN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential and Work Guaranteed building or remodeling your industrial wiring. Phone 247 home, Call Guy Neigler , 2113. Racine, Ohio. J-12-lfc 7-31 -tfc Insurance O'DELL WHEEL alignment RALPH'S CARPET located a! Crossroads, Rt . 124. AUTOMOBILE insura nce been Upholslery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Gallipolis 446-0294. Phone · 3-12-tfc -----TREE - TRIMMING Complete front end servic~, .. tune up and brake service. cancelled? Lost your operator's license ? Call 992 - Wheels balan ced Iro nically . All 2966. guaranteed . and removal. Fully insured . Free es fimates . Ca I after 5 p.m ., " • rates. 992-3213. elec work · Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 2 LOTS - Double garage, 3 bedrooms, nice bath, living 23 X 12 with fireplace . Large dinina, modern kitchen with electric stove and re lrlgerator . Gas · forced air lurnace. $21,000.00. POMEROY - 3 nice bedrooms wllh lar.ge closels, modern balh, new kitchen wilh eleclrlc range, double sink. Gas furnace . Full basemen!. Only $12,000.00 COUNTRY LIVING 3 · bedrooms, balh, gas furnace. Well waler . Garage. $7,000.00 NEW LISTING- 4 bedrooms, balh, furnace, basement. Several oulbulldings. All water available. 22 ACRES. Only $6,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, bath, furnace . Two bedrooms. Level lot. Only $4.000.00 1971. room, kitchen, living room , 1'12 baths, enclosed back porch, walllo walt· carpeting, aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and slorm doors, city water . Selling due to Ill health : Phone 614-985· ]938. •J-26-121p • 1 HOUSE , . . ...... 6 rooms ... and ballr. tEl 8ltlOHES BE 11'1tiOHES AHO SHARE THE WEALTH OF fL OORAOO EQUALLY! R6CO~llollo · I. Israeli style 6. Final word 10. German -4. Roulette river 11. They "like It hot" 12. April9 12 wdo. 1 14. Diving 5. Fido's bark 6. Stagd rema.rk 7. Fashion 8. Enaue 9. French mal'llhal 13. BUJy 16. Disfeature places arOund 19. Fatima's Easter 17. What husband 22. Skllt 23. Agitate 24. March28 to AprilS some do on April 9 fly 24. Famed feath'e rwelght 25. Devoured Ynterdar'• A•swer ~ 26. Glut 27. Final 35. Unke111pt chap 37. Watched 38. utensil 32. Enticed 39. One, tn :n. Pace 33. Expunge .-,..~ iURN!:D ~EALJTY .JUC'6E LIKED iO DO. "· a 'Al.WU: ' 'i .A · l~o~~.=t.,2 1.( Tllf COUP 0' El,l(t' 31. Fonner WOULI'II'T It '" TO Sf'f!it> AVACATipN HE~E 50/o\ETIME! WHA'T THE RECKLESS , D~!VER 30. Unpopular pupil Giants' quarter- V "l h .A I II )oN THE ( I Jumh1••• GAWKY S•••td•r'• \ AMWP.rt (2wda.) THE LATtlh\MERICAN 38. Before 38. Apri14 (2 wds.t 41. On AN AIRtiHfl! IIOUNP FOR WASHINGTON, WITlt A 5101' Al A CARI~IEAN l!f50RT !SLANt>, · 42. Snare 43. Moses' ' I J DOWN 1. Heroic narrative CAPI' AIN EASY ,S. FiP6Y PR!PARISO, TO ~1\SHT THE OIL~UPD DAILY ORYP'IOQUOTE-Hert'l'l bow to work It: . lo BeACON, Q\\AI<. !>CAW,; THE ~LANP AXYDLBAAXR tONGFELLOW One letter simply stand11 for a.nother. In this l!l&mple'" A FOR 51- OF THEil<. apostrophes, the length a.nd formation of 'the words hints. Ea.ch day the code letters are dlfferent. ~ ... OF' JEMO ASSOCIATES . Can cure your Uls! Contacl him . foday at .. , Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleoort, Ohio 992·7034·or 1-~61•1110 . . t• used tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stnrte letters, M'll'TI!RIOIJ!O ISNEMV.. , .. I. a.t"e lfhAI the bore ' rII I] (Aatwe" to•• oow) ENTIRE SUIULY IUtNr K!~n.t without-SAYING - f<E'S·0011"!6 IT! f<ts DOIN6 IT! (I ~· ~ death HITCH . 1'1\"1" mountain H . Had ~UI!' Now orranr• the cln:led letton to form the ourprioo oNWer, u aurre•ted by the above cartoon:. , hoW! AND TERRY LEAVE ' \ back 34. So that's . 1101.0RE5 17EEP'S IX .. DR. "I l .,1'£'' r., , 1_ Italy 40. Today (2 wdo.) L srmu r1 L1·I 29. Tunneric TERRY .,_u 1 ~ , _ as a 28. State (Fr.) ~ -+ ~ • l OI ... Ul Pll Qlf. Unscramble these four Jumble&, one ·letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. 20. Fish storr 21. Annoy 23. Quash, (2 wda.) ' don't ci~n your lot .. ·color' 15. Elysium I!EPUBLIC 11801\RP Down ~~ent too high, · Month~ payments too high British seabird THE COLlAPSE OF BECAUSE: Native- bom 13122.29 w s, 3tc NEW HOME 2. In run voice 18. Jackie's ma.te 3. Fellow, ADROSS ~'-".1• , J}ll)JWJ]3~;11MJ DAilY CROSSWORD Case No. 20471 Bought A C11&\M IS B::~Nt.lt~ 1D <, 1111 ... Estate of Everette Shoemaker Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Geraldine Grueser of Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Administratr ix of the Estate of Everette Shoemaker , deceased, late of Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio . Cred itors are required to file the ir claims with Said fiduciary within four months . · Dated this 17th day .of March 1971. JOhn C. Bacon Acting Pr.obate Judge of said County If You Haven't . COtJFOIJN!::€0, $TO I/€! TERI<i, ro'S LO._,VE;;';;,t;!AJNi7\ __ _____ 24 ACRE farm al Long 'Botlom, house with 3 bedrooms. dining IT AAM!EO HIM TO H~AR OIP'H AHAB'S SUGGfSTIOH THAT WE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PUT IT ALL TOGETHER FOR YOU! WE 1WflltA REAl. BEAlJT, SAl<"€! SEND cAL.LAI-1AN N<QoND WITH THEO cAA! John C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said County 13 ) 22, 2914 ) S, Jlc 13) 22.29.1415. 31c IT'S TIME TO BUY . .CALL m-3325 . HELEN L. TEAFORD -ASSOCIATE 4-2-6tc .....,. ~ ·--- ase No.10469 Estate of Sadie W t Decea sed. Notice is hereb given that Frank Gilkey Sr . of RD 4, Jackson , has been duly ap pointed Executor of ' the Estate of Sadie Wolfe, deceased, late of Middleport, Meigs County , Oh io. Cred itors are required to file their cla i ms with said fiduciary with in four months. Dated this 17th day of March Estate of Lewis E . Triplett Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Franklin Triplett of Middleport ha s been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Lew is E. Triplett, deceased , late of Middleport , Me igs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to tile their claimr with said· fiduciary within four months . Dated this 18th day ot Mar ch 197l. MIDDLEPORT - Lol for mobile home. All ulllltles . available. Only $650.00 minerals . · Chester NOTICE OF APPOIN~NT John C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said County 110 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio 'l1iE BORN LOSER LEGAL NOTICE 3-17-30ic collecl Dick Hayman , Coolville 667-3041 or Tom ALARMS! Burglar, fire and hold -up. Soulheaslern Hayman, Chesler 985-3509. Security Systems. Call Ray 3-28-JOip Adams 247-2055 -· Mike O'Brien 247-2113. PAPER -HANGING, painling, 3.17-lfc plaslering , dry wall. . Arthur -----Musser . Phone 992-3630. 3-28-301p SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanilalion. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service 2·12-lfc Phone 949-3821 - -- -- Racine, Ohio PAl NTI NG , roofing and Crill Bradford spouting 'service. Richard 5-1-lfc Will , phone 992-2889. ----3-11 -JOtc SE\VING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 LEGAL NOTICE The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and NOTiaE OF APPOINTMENT Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Case No. 20473 3-29-lfc -----Real Estate For Sale 6-15-tlc --------~ Reasonable all . ( \ �-. • •• . . . ~- ·B argains, Bargains, arid More Bargains· In Sentinel Clas~fteds . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1971 . I'IANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES . Carpenter . 5 P.M . Day Before Publicat ion .Yw>nda)' Deadline 9 a.m . · Cancellat iOn & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for . Day of Publication REGULATIONS News, Event Mr . an.d Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, were weekend guests of his si ster, Mrs. Bernice McKnight and family in The lio'ublisher reserves the r ight to ed it or reject any ads d~emed objectional. The publisher wil l not be respons ~ble for more than one incorrect Insertion . . ~TES ant Ad Service er Word one inser tion .9\mu •• um Lnargll 1 ~c Columbus. l <~ '· cents per word threl consecutive insertions. Mr. and ·Mrs. Lavern .Jordan · 18 cents per word slx con and Jane, Mrs. Faye Jordan secutlve inser t ions. . and Mrs . Ida DennJ·son VI.SJ.ted ads25 and Perads cent Discouht on paic pa id within 10 days Mrs. Faye Jordan's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. -~~d Mrs. Fo ~- tcents CARD OF THAN·K5 & OBITUARY Of QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1968 CADILL-AC BRDUGHAM4 DR. $3995 Full power equipment including 6-way seat & windows, Climate C~mtrol air co nditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM FM radio, medium green fJni sh with white vinyl roof . Has all of Cadillac's fine features & equipment. 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR $3295 Local owner with less than 15,000 miles, Com fortran air condit ion ing, power steering, automatic trans., Astra front seat, black nylon interior. Beautiful green fini sh with black viriyl roof. Radio & all· other popular accessories, outstanding car with fine features . MeAdditional 25c and Advert isement . Charge per WALNUT • EXPERT . 4·1-61c ------- BEAUT! F UL Colonial maple stereo, AM & FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed automa"tiC: changer, separat.e controls. Balance $80.99. Use our time paymenl plan. Call 992-3352. 4-1-6tc ...:.._ ______ LIVE '·· Wheel Alignment Pierce, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , 2.1 miles out Rt . 143 from bypass. 4-4-6tp - - -- - - Rober! Hill home at the junction of SR 124 and 338. 4-4-Jtc OFFICE HOURS OPEH EVES. 8:00 P.M. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8:30a.m. to s :oo p m.' Daily. POMEROY. OHIO Wilson and children, Chelsea, S:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon - - - -- Saturday . AKRON Tennis shoes, all sizes. Mich. Ladies' black or white. Mrs. Virginia Townsend and Children's Easter shoes, red In Memory or white. One lady's all daughter, Susie, Columbus, was Notice Help Wanted leather purse. Edna's an overnight guest at the home IN LOVING memory Dachshund. our LONG-HAl RED Grocery, Portland. , of her uncles, Paul and William darling mother, Garnet , Will give away to a good · WOMAN lo do housework . 4-4-31p Phone Chesler 985·3900. home. Phone Chester 985 Avanell Jacks, who left us two ' -C. Peck. 4-4-6tc 4226. years ago April 5, 1969. BLACK Diamond lin imenl. Call Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey Dearest Mother, il's lonesome _ _ _ _ _ __ _4...: ·4-61p or write F. M . Guthrie, 33 attended the ll)onthly meetings BARMAID and part time here without you, Townsend Place, Alhens. WILL DO up holsler ing . Phone wa itr ess . Phone 992:9943. of insurance directors in We miss you more each day Ohio. Phone 592-2158. · 992.2524. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4_ J.61c life doesn'l seem lhe 4-4-3tp Columbus on Friday and Somehow same 4·Hic -Saturday, On Saturday evening Since God ca ll ed you away. NEW 26-INCH Airway luggage. Auto Sales they were guests of his nephew God saw you getting weary WILL DO tai l oring and Blue. $20. Phone Chesler 985He did whal He lhoughl was upholstery. Phone 992-3561. 1967 FORD ' Ranger pickup . 3900. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil besl, 3-31 -301c Phone 247·2161. 4-4-3tp Jewell, Columbus, who en- He put His arms around you, tertained with a birthday Then took you home to rest. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Big PALM· S.a dly missed by Children MADAM MARY supper honoring Mrs. Jessie 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . Boy tomatoes, cabbage, ISTRY . Reader and and Gr and chi ldren. hardtop. power steering, cauliflower, broccoli, head advisor . Tell s past, present Jewell. Another brother and . 4 5 power brakes , air, 18,900 lettuce, Brussel sprouts. Also, and future . I will tell you just wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:· ·llp miles. Excellent conditton. pansy, snapdragon, marigold, whal you want to know about Starkey, Sugar Grove, were Phone 992-2288. fr iends and enemies. I give delphinium and others . 11 -10-IIS: Midway Market, W. Main 51., present along with several Notice never failing advice on al l Pomeroy. Phone-992-2582. matters of life. 707'h 1965 SPORTS Fury. 383 cu in .• 4FRESH bakery members of the Jewell family. OVEN Washinglon Blvd., Belpre, 4-4-3tc products. Jimmy's Pastry barrel, dual exhaust, 4 speed , Miss Anna Parker of Oh io. Look for sign. For Shop. N. .2nd Ave.. Mid-black inside and out. Rear Cleveland along with friends appoinlmenl call 423-9153. dleporl. Phone 9n3555. seat reverberalor . $950 . 1971 DIAL . & SEW Zig -Zag 3-24-101c 3-2notc from Strasburg visited with her Sew ing Machine lef t in Original owner . Call 992-6977 layaway. Beaulitul pas lei after 6 p.m . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327 . WILL PICK up merchandise _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-H ip color, full size model. All Ney Carpenter and aunt, Mrs. and take to auction on a built -in bu1tonho l e~ overcast 3-J0-30ic Martha Mays on Saturday and percentage basis. Call Jim and laney sli lch. Pay jusl Adams, auctioneer, Rutl~nd. 1962 FALCON, 4·door, 6$48.75 cash or terms Sunday. Robert Parker and ATTENTION ladies! Would you cylinder. $195. Phone 992-6793. available. Trade -ins acPhone 742-4461. like to lry a wig on in the sons, Middleport, were callers 4-4-lfc cepled. Phone 992-5641. 9-23-lfc privacy o.f your own home? on Sunday afternoon at the You can. Jus I call us. We also - - - - - 3-30-6tc have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, AUCTION - WHEN? Each 1968 CAMARO 327, 3-speed . · Carpen ter home. Phone Ma son 773-5 178 or see VACUUM Cleaner brand new Friday nighl. 7 p.m . Where? Koscot, of CO IJr se. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lich have John Grueser. Hayman's Auction House, Distributors, Brown's. Phone 1970 model . Complele with all moved to the manager's Laurel criff on new Rt. 7 - - - - - - - - 4 - -Hip Middleporl 992-5 113. cleaning tools. Small paint Pomeroy Middleporl By12-31 ·1fc damage in shipping. Will take residence at the Southeastern 1966 GMC •;,. ton pickup, 23,000 pass. $27 cash or budge! plan Ohio Experiment Farm . 2-7-lfc m i les, new tires, ca mper top, available. Phone 992-5641. good condi lion. Phone 992Sunday evening guests of Mr. - - -- .. 3-30-6fc and Mrs . Gene Jeffers included Card of Thanks SKATE A-WAY Easier parly, 2805, Eldon Vlalburn . 3-28-lfc Friday, April9 . Races , prizes, Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Unger and WE WANT lo express · our ----balloons. Open Wednesday. heartfeld thanks to fr iends, family, Dr. and Mrs. Luis Lugo 1964 CHEVELLE conver lible . Friday and Salurday, 7:30 to Good neighbors and relatives for condi lion, 8-cylinder, Real Estate For Sale and children, Athens, Mr. and 10:30 p.m. Available for automatic their many expressions of transmission . privale parties, Monday. Phone '92-3917. Mrs. Carlos Silvia and family, sympalhy at the time of lhe Tuesday, Thursday nighlo dea.th of our beloved mother, Amesville, and Mr. and Mrs. and Salurday and Sunday _________3-~28-61p Mrs . Doris Jewell. Tlujd Dye and Michael Lawson, p.m. Phone Chester 985·3929 ~ ._, The spacious home of the ·, The Family. 1965 INTERNATIONAL !ruck. local. or 985-3585. late Mrs . Bessie M . Pickens, 4-5-llc 1800 series, good condition . 4·Hiv on approxi mately situated The Women's Group of the Henry Bahr . Phone Chester ~--------six acres In Racine. Ohio. Dyesville Church met at the 985·3988. RUBBER STAMPS made to For Sale Hot water heat by free gas. ch urch . President Maxine 3·_ 31-61p Interest in producing gas order. 24 hour service. Dwain _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ or Wilma Casto, Portland, Haning opened the meeting with 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742-5042 well. , after 4: 15 p.m . Ohio. 1964 FALCON 2door. 6 cylinder. k a poem, Time to Pray. Grace 4-5-31c 2-12-901c automatic transmission, nice Turner was special projects - - - - - clean car, good condition. leader and showed ceramic Phone 992-3820. Millon Hood . Exec. of Estate Wanted Call afler 6 p.m. pieces and demonstrated how Reedsville. Ohio 4-2·31c A COUPLE of ambulalory they were made. Plans were 378-6289 patients. Phone Mason 773- - - - - -- made for a supper at the church 1966 TORONADO, al l power, 5712. on April 24. 3 - 31 ~6tc $1500. Phone 742-4885. 4-1-6tc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, BY ADA SLACK Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Gallipolis, and daughter, Susan 10-25-tfc SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Wanted To Buy Frazier, Columbus, visited Mrs. James Connally , of Letart KEROSENE LAMPS, all lypes Pets For Sale Goldie Gillogly and the group Falls, recenti'y purchased and and descriptions . Phone 992· REGISTERED black male loy 6· ROOM house in Monkey Run . Larg e -lawn with space for called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul have moved into their new 6978. poodle. House broken. Call trailer. Immediate 0 -31c Gaston in Albany. Susan , a home in the Rustic Hill Ad· 992-3591. possession. Phone 992-2619. - - - -- 3-29-61c 3-30-61p student nurse at Ohio Slate dition. These homes are built by OLD furniture, dishes, brass University was on spring Mr. Archie Lee. beds. elc. Wrile M. D. Miller, vacation from duties there. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown RL 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call For Sale Guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Alva spent several days with 992-6271. 9-1-llc Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. David relatives in Middletown. IT'S FOR Neutzling and family, Athens, Mr . and Mrs . Gordon VIILL PAY top price for night George Hobstetter. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Winebrenner, children , Paula, craw lers and earth worms . Real Estate Broker Fife's, 711 So. 3rd Ave., Columbus. Hilton Wolfe, Salesman, Mary Ann and Becky, and his HAND PUSH MOWERS Middleport. Phone 992-5457. Phone 949-3211 Mrs. Paul Shell, Linda, Greg mother, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner As Low As 63.95 4-1-6tc RACINE - 1 lot, .87 acre. price and Rolland, Steubenville, were and Elizabeth Merritt, visited - - - - -$450.00 RIDING MOVIERS overnight guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kinzel of As Low As - - - - 271.95 POMEROY - 2 apartments Mrs . Mendal Jordan and MI. Alto, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Help Wanted renled for $95.00· month . A Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Fred Brinker and Mrs. Joe r-----.-~-ECONOMY TILLERS very good investment Jordan , Bryan and Keith, also Rollins of Letart, W. Va. As Low As .134.95 proper ty . Priced .lo sell WANTED $7,500.00 spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall POMEROY MIDDLE PORT -2 story frame and recent callers at the Jordan and family of Trimble spent a J , W. Carsey, Mgr. house, 7 rooms, good location, home included Mrs. Kenneth recent Sunday with Mr. and Phone.992-2181 front and back porch. 2 car Crabtree, McArthur, and Mr. Mrs. Clifford Hall and Mrs. garage, new construction. Price 513,500.00 , and Mrs. Clay Jordan, Dale and Hattie Armes. Nolice of Sale THE UNDERSIGNEO will sell Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman - ····at pu'bl ic auction for cash only PORTLAND - 7 room frame Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and son of Dayton spent the house, 96 acres land, free gas, on April 12, 1971 al 10 a.m. at well on place, plenty ol gas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wes t Virginia-Ohio Motors limber. Localed on good Sales Inc., 1922-Garfield Ave., Wood, Rutland, and Mrs. Roy Robert Hysell. gravel road. Price $12.500.00 Parkersburg , W. Va., one 1965 Wiseman, Harrisonville, visited Miss Anita Watkins of Chester Ford lractor Modef T-850, Mr. and MI'S. Earl Starkey on and friend, Terry Carson, of serial number TB5QU578156. RACINE - 1'12" slorm frame VIR~INIA house, 2 lots, located close lo The undersigned reserves the Monday evening. Tuppers Plains visited her church, one block lo school, right lo bid . Mrs. Gene Jeffers and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Ada Slack, · one block to slore, very good Associates Serv l.ces Rex Cheadle entertai ned and uncle and aunt, Mr. and 2 WOMEN or man and wife. Company. Inc., 1911 E. 71h Sl., buy. $5,500.00 Call In person al MIDWAY 4-4-Jic Parkersburg, W. Va ., P. 0. friends with a products party at Mrs. Eugene Slack, Saturday MARKET or phone 992-2565 or Box 1745. the Jeffers home. Those present evening. 992-2582. - 4-5- llc 4-4-3tc were Katherine and Cher)\1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden Lawson, Janie Jeffers, Yvette and Debbie spent a weekend in COAL, limest·one . Excelsio: Cranston, Mae and Barbara Marion with their son and · For Rent Sail Works·, E. Main Sl., 6011 East Main Streel Jordan, Anna Lich, Carolyn daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln Pomeroy. Phone 992-311'11". POMEROY Fraley, Bonnie Fraley, Pansy Robert A. Harden and son, Eric. His., Pomeroy. Phone 992·4-9-lfc MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms, 3 5127 afler 4 p.m. '::=::::.::: _-_ --+--:-::--=---·bedrooms, bath, porches, and Virginia Jordan, Grace They were joined there by their basement, GARDEN AND 3-2-tfc ALUMINUM car top boats, 10Wilson , Jean and Barbara other son and datJghter-in-law, TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. ----~ 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, Brookhart, Opal Young, Mr. and Mrs. James Harden, of Kingsbury Road. TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile Roberta Hamon, Vivian Gaston 3-24-JOtc MIDDLEPORT - 1 story . Courl, Rl. 124, Syracuse. London . frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, Linda Dye, Betty and Patricia Weekend guests of Mr. and Ohio . 992-2951. 4-2-llc TWO GOODYEAR wrinkled- glassed porch, front por-ch, Walsh , Geraldine Fauber, Mrs. George Schneider and her GARDEN SPACE, YARD wall drag slicks, 900x"l4, 7Wanetta Radekin, Kathy rnother, Mrs. Daisy Roush,.and - - -- - FENCED $4,500. inches wide ; . S60 or trade. UNFURNISHED 3 room Cheadle, Margie Jeffers and the Phone 992-5663. aparlment. Phone. 992-22118. Mr .. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey ·3-30,4tc MIDDLEPORT- II rooms. 4 hostess. Demonstrators were 1-31-lfc bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs . Joseph LibJllan of garage, NEW SIGING, NICE Duckworth, Mrs . La Donna TWO OR lhree bedroom Hon\e, SET OF one-row cullivators for - LOCATION. $7,950. . Athens. Lewis and daughter Roberta Collage Road, Syracuse. Ford lraclor, just like new. of Rittman. '. ' Adulls only. Phone 992-5133. Also, Remlnglon chain saw in · • PROPERTY IS SELLING LIKE MAD ~ LET US Sunday afternoon callers of 3-2-lfc good shape. Phone 742-3633. 3·31 -5tc SELL YOURS TODAY I Mrs. Don Cottrill and family TR~ILER SPACE on old Rt. 33. - - - , - - - HENRY CLELAND were Mrs. Laura Sayre, Mrs. '12-mile norlh of new Meigs KILL TERMITES and yard REALTOR Tom Hill. He Clarence Wickline, of Racine High School. Phone 992-2941. OFFICE-992-2259 insecls with ARI\B "You-Do-Sweat & Tears RESIDENCE - 992-2561 RD, and Duncan ·Mahonney, ol . ::::----~---.::..: 3·5-lfc 11." King Builders Supply Cass. But he 4-4-6tc Company, Mlddleporl. . light $e~enade Connecticut. FURNISHED and unfurnished . 2-21 ·601c ' Williams too. Varietv Mr. and Mr~. D. 0. 'Blake of aparlmenls . Close to school. CONVENIENT bul secluded Phone 992-5434. · the spice of our music. Hoc k.mgp_ort cal)ed on his sistei, BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call building lots on T79 al Rock · : 10-18-lfc Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Spri?gs. Wllhin wa lking Mrs. Ad a Slack, Sunday ,af4-4-30tc distance of ¥eigs High 1 3 · ROOM, bath, furnished or --'--~-~ ternoon . • School, a 5 minute drive from semi -furnished apartnlent. · Mr . Glen Hudson left Monday SOUP'S ON, the rug thai iS, Pnmeroy. Call or see BUI Also. 1room , balh. furnished clean wilh BlUe Luslre. Renl · Wille weekends, or afler 5 evening for Detroit to r.eswne .. oparlment. Mulberry Ave ., o.m . weekdavs. Phone 992-· P.lmor ·l'\" ' O ... J ..... ,. .. ,.,.,., . electric shamDooer; $1. Baker . $5.55 Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Au10 .· FOR SALE Warren Pickens Syracuse HOBSlEIIER REAL ESTATE Mowers &Tillers SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST ~----- - - -- - - Cleland Realty ·.- . ... ----- DID 'lOLl cse.rT/1AT Pr1ErT'1' HAirl ,T!-1AICUTE NOSE AND T!-10SE BEA1.5rii'OL EYES? N t S~ R.EA!>tNG AcL T~llo QUEsflotiS! * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * -GUARANTEED-- Wi-lE~E I ~tDN'T 6:VEN THE$$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? You will ,have something..of value to show for the $$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by fhe terms of a rental agreement. - 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - EXPERIENCED We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., Radiator Service Come See Us AI 97'12 N. Second Sf., Middleport. And Conventional Loans. ! PUT A PENNY IN, !I'UT Nl'-1 CAR!7 ol --------= WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR 1•· Easter bunnies. Paul 4 -S THINK ABOUT ITI bedroom trailer. See Chester · ---'---------~ Rose in Racine, behind the , - TIME ABOUT? _ , _, STEREO -Radio com bination . Four . speed intermixed changer . Four speak·er sound sr.stem, dual vo lum e contra . Balance $67.40. Use our budget terms . 12X52 FOOT 1970 Hillcresl 2- Pomeroy Motor Co. WHAT ON AIRTH ARE 'IE WHININ' For Sale Call 992-3352. 51.50 tOr 50 word·' minimum . Max McCallie and Judy, Ann Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Arbor , Mich ., and the Callies' son-in-law 2 SIGNS CALEB!! reen Hill Homes Inc. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-3433 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the $mallest Heater Core. Dutton BLAETINARS Ph. 992.-2143 t71!7N'T COMff. OUT! ri-IESE PICTuRES OF •MR. PERFECT': ARE WILD:.' 992-2580 Crow Spencer ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Pomeroy --- Time You Ever Spent. TELEVISIOf~ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! REPAIR All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 67 5-3482 or 773-5196 .;: ALSO DOUBLE-VIIDE5 -i!CHAMPION -jtrVAN DYKE -fcWINSOR «BUDDY HON 1/!x:H lDN6ER TI-l l& llASIC DEf>IGN HA& SO 1M~ ?05516LE SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW VAR IATION~ PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. J. Durbin- C. Inscore SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Service Personnel "Ditching. Electric sewer .cleaning ." Reasonable rates . WAITIN6 ..ORLD? IT 5TA66ER91HE IMASINA110N . MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE UNTIL WE CAN UNVE!L YOUR CREATION 10 A Roofing & Carpenter · Work Spouting, Roof Painting Phone John Russell. Galli polis 446-4782. 4-7-lfc BACK HOE and end-loader work . Septic lanks Installed. George (Billl Pullins. Phone - - - - - - READY -MIX CONCRETE 992-2478. delivered right to your 11 ·29-lfc prolect. Fast and easy. Fre~ eslimales . Phone 992-3284. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., TENNA SERVICE. Phone Middleporl, Ohio. 992-2522. 6·30-lfc 6-10·1fc NEVI & ALLEY OOP OLD WORK tnOU REALLY EXPECT US l'BEUEVE THIS BUSINESS ABOUT G~ BIRDS, CO!liURAL? All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER , O. 45126 PHONE 142-1945 ------''--- Insured-Experienced NEIGLER Construction. For O'BRI.EN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential and Work Guaranteed building or remodeling your industrial wiring. Phone 247 home, Call Guy Neigler , 2113. Racine, Ohio. J-12-lfc 7-31 -tfc Insurance O'DELL WHEEL alignment RALPH'S CARPET located a! Crossroads, Rt . 124. AUTOMOBILE insura nce been Upholslery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Gallipolis 446-0294. Phone · 3-12-tfc -----TREE - TRIMMING Complete front end servic~, .. tune up and brake service. cancelled? Lost your operator's license ? Call 992 - Wheels balan ced Iro nically . All 2966. guaranteed . and removal. Fully insured . Free es fimates . Ca I after 5 p.m ., " • rates. 992-3213. elec work · Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 2 LOTS - Double garage, 3 bedrooms, nice bath, living 23 X 12 with fireplace . Large dinina, modern kitchen with electric stove and re lrlgerator . Gas · forced air lurnace. $21,000.00. POMEROY - 3 nice bedrooms wllh lar.ge closels, modern balh, new kitchen wilh eleclrlc range, double sink. Gas furnace . Full basemen!. Only $12,000.00 COUNTRY LIVING 3 · bedrooms, balh, gas furnace. Well waler . Garage. $7,000.00 NEW LISTING- 4 bedrooms, balh, furnace, basement. Several oulbulldings. All water available. 22 ACRES. Only $6,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, bath, furnace . Two bedrooms. Level lot. Only $4.000.00 1971. room, kitchen, living room , 1'12 baths, enclosed back porch, walllo walt· carpeting, aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and slorm doors, city water . Selling due to Ill health : Phone 614-985· ]938. •J-26-121p • 1 HOUSE , . . ...... 6 rooms ... and ballr. tEl 8ltlOHES BE 11'1tiOHES AHO SHARE THE WEALTH OF fL OORAOO EQUALLY! R6CO~llollo · I. Israeli style 6. Final word 10. German -4. Roulette river 11. They "like It hot" 12. April9 12 wdo. 1 14. Diving 5. Fido's bark 6. Stagd rema.rk 7. Fashion 8. Enaue 9. French mal'llhal 13. BUJy 16. Disfeature places arOund 19. Fatima's Easter 17. What husband 22. Skllt 23. Agitate 24. March28 to AprilS some do on April 9 fly 24. Famed feath'e rwelght 25. Devoured Ynterdar'• A•swer ~ 26. Glut 27. Final 35. Unke111pt chap 37. Watched 38. utensil 32. Enticed 39. One, tn :n. Pace 33. Expunge .-,..~ iURN!:D ~EALJTY .JUC'6E LIKED iO DO. "· a 'Al.WU: ' 'i .A · l~o~~.=t.,2 1.( Tllf COUP 0' El,l(t' 31. Fonner WOULI'II'T It '" TO Sf'f!it> AVACATipN HE~E 50/o\ETIME! WHA'T THE RECKLESS , D~!VER 30. Unpopular pupil Giants' quarter- V "l h .A I II )oN THE ( I Jumh1••• GAWKY S•••td•r'• \ AMWP.rt (2wda.) THE LATtlh\MERICAN 38. Before 38. Apri14 (2 wds.t 41. On AN AIRtiHfl! IIOUNP FOR WASHINGTON, WITlt A 5101' Al A CARI~IEAN l!f50RT !SLANt>, · 42. Snare 43. Moses' ' I J DOWN 1. Heroic narrative CAPI' AIN EASY ,S. FiP6Y PR!PARISO, TO ~1\SHT THE OIL~UPD DAILY ORYP'IOQUOTE-Hert'l'l bow to work It: . lo BeACON, Q\\AI<. !>CAW,; THE ~LANP AXYDLBAAXR tONGFELLOW One letter simply stand11 for a.nother. In this l!l&mple'" A FOR 51- OF THEil<. apostrophes, the length a.nd formation of 'the words hints. Ea.ch day the code letters are dlfferent. ~ ... OF' JEMO ASSOCIATES . Can cure your Uls! Contacl him . foday at .. , Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleoort, Ohio 992·7034·or 1-~61•1110 . . t• used tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stnrte letters, M'll'TI!RIOIJ!O ISNEMV.. , .. I. a.t"e lfhAI the bore ' rII I] (Aatwe" to•• oow) ENTIRE SUIULY IUtNr K!~n.t without-SAYING - f<E'S·0011"!6 IT! f<ts DOIN6 IT! (I ~· ~ death HITCH . 1'1\"1" mountain H . Had ~UI!' Now orranr• the cln:led letton to form the ourprioo oNWer, u aurre•ted by the above cartoon:. , hoW! AND TERRY LEAVE ' \ back 34. So that's . 1101.0RE5 17EEP'S IX .. DR. "I l .,1'£'' r., , 1_ Italy 40. Today (2 wdo.) L srmu r1 L1·I 29. Tunneric TERRY .,_u 1 ~ , _ as a 28. State (Fr.) ~ -+ ~ • l OI ... Ul Pll Qlf. Unscramble these four Jumble&, one ·letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. 20. Fish storr 21. Annoy 23. Quash, (2 wda.) ' don't ci~n your lot .. ·color' 15. Elysium I!EPUBLIC 11801\RP Down ~~ent too high, · Month~ payments too high British seabird THE COLlAPSE OF BECAUSE: Native- bom 13122.29 w s, 3tc NEW HOME 2. In run voice 18. Jackie's ma.te 3. Fellow, ADROSS ~'-".1• , J}ll)JWJ]3~;11MJ DAilY CROSSWORD Case No. 20471 Bought A C11&\M IS B::~Nt.lt~ 1D <, 1111 ... Estate of Everette Shoemaker Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Geraldine Grueser of Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Administratr ix of the Estate of Everette Shoemaker , deceased, late of Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio . Cred itors are required to file the ir claims with Said fiduciary within four months . · Dated this 17th day .of March 1971. JOhn C. Bacon Acting Pr.obate Judge of said County If You Haven't . COtJFOIJN!::€0, $TO I/€! TERI<i, ro'S LO._,VE;;';;,t;!AJNi7\ __ _____ 24 ACRE farm al Long 'Botlom, house with 3 bedrooms. dining IT AAM!EO HIM TO H~AR OIP'H AHAB'S SUGGfSTIOH THAT WE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PUT IT ALL TOGETHER FOR YOU! WE 1WflltA REAl. BEAlJT, SAl<"€! SEND cAL.LAI-1AN N<QoND WITH THEO cAA! John C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said County 13 ) 22, 2914 ) S, Jlc 13) 22.29.1415. 31c IT'S TIME TO BUY . .CALL m-3325 . HELEN L. TEAFORD -ASSOCIATE 4-2-6tc .....,. ~ ·--- ase No.10469 Estate of Sadie W t Decea sed. Notice is hereb given that Frank Gilkey Sr . of RD 4, Jackson , has been duly ap pointed Executor of ' the Estate of Sadie Wolfe, deceased, late of Middleport, Meigs County , Oh io. Cred itors are required to file their cla i ms with said fiduciary with in four months. Dated this 17th day of March Estate of Lewis E . Triplett Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Franklin Triplett of Middleport ha s been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Lew is E. Triplett, deceased , late of Middleport , Me igs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to tile their claimr with said· fiduciary within four months . Dated this 18th day ot Mar ch 197l. MIDDLEPORT - Lol for mobile home. All ulllltles . available. Only $650.00 minerals . · Chester NOTICE OF APPOIN~NT John C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said County 110 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio 'l1iE BORN LOSER LEGAL NOTICE 3-17-30ic collecl Dick Hayman , Coolville 667-3041 or Tom ALARMS! Burglar, fire and hold -up. Soulheaslern Hayman, Chesler 985-3509. Security Systems. Call Ray 3-28-JOip Adams 247-2055 -· Mike O'Brien 247-2113. PAPER -HANGING, painling, 3.17-lfc plaslering , dry wall. . Arthur -----Musser . Phone 992-3630. 3-28-301p SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanilalion. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service 2·12-lfc Phone 949-3821 - -- -- Racine, Ohio PAl NTI NG , roofing and Crill Bradford spouting 'service. Richard 5-1-lfc Will , phone 992-2889. ----3-11 -JOtc SE\VING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 LEGAL NOTICE The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and NOTiaE OF APPOINTMENT Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Case No. 20473 3-29-lfc -----Real Estate For Sale 6-15-tlc --------~ Reasonable all . ( \ �. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., AprilS 111'71 Miller Will Make Tuesday ' By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP! )- If you bad to choose one eve~mg thts televtston season to watch the home screen, Tuesday mtght Rounds WASHINGTON - Mamtainmg a busy schedule during the Congressional Easter Recess, Congressman Clarence E. Wiler returns to Southeastern Ohio this Friday for a sertes of CIVIC and public service activities. On Saturday morning, April loth, the Congressman will be in McArthur for an Open Door Session at the Vmton County Court House from 10 to 11 a. m. From McArthur, the Tenth District lawmaker will travel to Jackson County, where he will hold a similar session m the Civil Service Room at the Jackson Post Office from I to 2 p. m. The Congressman con· eludes his Saturday schedule with an Open Door Session for Gallia County reSidents in the Councy Comm1ssioner's Room at the Gallia County Court House m Gallipolis from 4 to 5 p. m. On Monday, April 12th, Congressman Miller w11l be m Athens, where he will address the noon luncheon meeting of the Athens Rotary Club. Tuesday, April 13th, the Congressman will be in Cleveland to keynote the Cleveland Electromc Con· ference which gets underway with a luncheon meeting. Later that afternoon, Miller will meet with representatives of the Ohio Chapter of the Nation&;~ League of Families of Amencan Prisoners and Mtssing in Southeast Asia in Cleveland. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Janet Jeffers, Pomeroy; Milford Wolfe, Racme; Wllda Brogan, Rutland; James Mays, Lung Bottom; Kate Loudm, Cheshire; Elm a Norvell, Portland; Etotlla Cassell, Middleport; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Christme Freeman, Pomeroy; Shawnee Salser, Pomeroy; Margaret Sauer, Middleport; Harrison Robmson, Clifton. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Kenneth Hanning, Thomas Lutheran, Hattie Powell, Dewey Beegle, Glenora Swatzel, Elmer Burns, John Hanning, Milford Mitch, Conme Roush. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Zueha Smith, Pomeroy; Kenneth Snider, Pomeroy; Golda Graham, Rutland; Helen Bartles, ··syracuse; Danen Philhps, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Carmel Jewett, Kenneth Hayes, Edity McCoy, Tony Imboden, Ralph Smder, Dewey Bentley, John Ebhn. TV• . .in Review ' PIPE ARRIVES - Huge stacks of pipe have become a typical scene in the Cheshire area smce the announcement last month 9ll the construction of Ohio Power's $488 million · New~... in plant. This p1pe is located just off Rt. 7 near the entrance to the village. Briefo (Contmued from Page I) overntghl Amenca has been wrong in the way "she treated the Indtan "' the poor folks ... the black folks ... and women," he satd, "and there have been more wrongs m this country tban there bave been nghts." "We have to realize that every major problem has been created by man and 1f we want to solve these problems, man can do it overnight," he sa1d, "tf he uses ethical statesmanship and not degenerate pohbcal muscle." Gregory srud the problems would have to be solved within 25 years to preserve the country. Nader Attacks Nixon Tax Break WASHINGTON -RALPH NADER HAS opened a new attack on a $36.8 billion depreciation tax break for business, wtth support from two university scholars who allege President Nixon acted both illegally and decettfully in proposing it. Nixon said m an· ,nouncing the plan Jan. 11 that it wnuld stimulate the lagging economy, produce new jobs and ultimately generate new tax revenue as a result of a more vigorous busmess clunate. Boris I. Bittker, a professor at the Yale Umversity Law School, satd Nixon acted illegally by ordermg the regulallons through executive procedm;es. He satd only Congress has authortty to enact new tax rules. Robert Eisner, a Northwestern Universtly economics professor, said the admmistrallon distributed false information about the plan. He srud it wtll reduce Treasury collections too much for the httle good 11 can be expected to do. IN BIG CAST - Two Rutland young women, Sheryl Wolfe, left, and Darlene Kreuzer, were members of the cast of 300 that presented the nallonally famous Vaud-Villilles in Columbus' Veterans Memonal Audttonum March 24-25-2&'ll. Center 1s Bob Evans of Gallla County, prestdent of Bob Evans Farms, lnc., who attended the show with his family and personally greeted the girls from Me1gs County. Daley Seems Sure Winner CHICAGO - RICHARD J. DALEY begins hts last day of campaigning today m hts bid for an unprecedented ftfth term as mayor of Chicago with the only real question mark being JUst how big his victory margin will be. Daley's opponent, Richard E. Friedman, a Democrat turned mdependent who 1s running as a Repubhcan, bas clauned throughout the race that he can unseat the mcumbent, but most political analysts think the big question is whether Daley can match his 1967 plurality of 500,000-plus votes. Overnight Wire Stab Victim Questioned Annett Sheets Dies Saturday . Harry Kimes Died Sundily Sidney Wells Dies Sunday ! A Thought ! ! well be your best chmce. For on Tuesday, video watchers w1ll be offered two ongmal works of surpassmg 10telbgence and audience appeal that would do honor to any theatncal medium. One ts non-commerctal televlSlon 's twohour play by Anthony Terptloff, " Poet Game," presented by the "Hollywood Televiswn Theatre /' and con- By United Press lntcmallonal ROXBURY, CONN. -F'UNERAL servtces for author Manfred B. Lee, who was half of the team that wrote under the name "Ellery Queen," will be held here Tuesay, Lee, 65, dted Friday mght. Lee and hts cousm, Fredenc Dannay , who hves m Marchmont, N Y , created the mystery senes more than 40 years ago. They wrote 33 novels under the WEATHER: EXTENDED _Ellery Queen pseudonym and four under the name Bornaby Ross. Ohio Extended Weather SANTIAGO - MARXIST PRESIDENT Salvador Allende 's Oullook Wednesday Through government coalltion narrowly led oppos1t1on parttes today m Friday: nationwtde muntcipal electiOns that apparently gave him a A chance of snow flurries personal and pobllcal VIctory in the ftrsl popularity test of hts The Metgs County Sheriff's northwest Wednesday and a radtcal reform pohctes. Dept. learned Sunday at 11 :43 chance of showers north on With complete returns from all but SIX of Chtle's 25 provmces a.m. by phone that a stabbing Friday. Rather cold Wed· offictally tabulated before dawn today Allende's five ~toverrunent had occurred Friday night at nesday with highs In the 40s Tuppers Plams and the alleged and lows In the 20s followed parties held 49.6 per cent of the vote to-48 per cent for the opvichm, Paul Walktns, 52, by a warming trend. High by position The remainder was accounted for by independent Coolville, Rt. 2, had been taken Friday In the 60s and lows In candtdates and void ballots WASHINGTON - CHRISTINA ANN SCHULER ·of to St. Joseph Hospttal, the 30s. Bellefontaine, Ohto, wore a $100,000 pearl studded crown and a Parkersburg, by Whtle's amrobe ptcked out by Mrs . Theodore Roosevelt, the tradillonal bulance. The department nohfted ratment of the 1971 queen of the Cherry Blossom Festival Parkersburg pollee and a The 19-year-old brunette, a radio and televtsion major at detective from that department Stephens College m Columbta, Mo , won the honor on the spm of a Pleasant Valley Hospital went to the hospital to quesllon wheel prtor to the weekend fesliVIhes She said she had "really. ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Davtd Watkms. enjoyed" her week m the nation's cap•lol, topped off by prestding Workman, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. The stabbmg is reported to over the tradihonal event. Bernard Jordan, Gallipohs have happened at the Roland WASHINGTON - A GROUP OF physicrans and lawyers, \ Ferry; Davtd Russell, Mason; Dodderer residence in Tuppers PT PLEASANT - Armett M concerned over the growmg number of malprachce smts, has Mrs. Frank•e Thornton, Pt Pjams. No charges are to be Sheets, 84, Rutland, formerly of decrded to draw up gUidelines to cover what doctors must tell Pleasant; Mrs. William filed, 1t was reported. Mason County, dted Saturday 10 thetr patients about how they plan to treat them. This decisiOn, 11 Yeager, Mrs. Wilham Chapan Athens, Ohto hospital was learned today, was the outgrowth of a meetmg last month man, Apple Grove; Mrs. Claude followmg a lingenng illness. attended by representatives of the American Trial Lawyers Sines, Pt. Pleasant; Lester Funeral servtce wtll be conYoung, I'{est Columbia; John dueled 2:30p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Association and the medical professiOn. The Health, EducatiOn Bryant, Gallipolis; Mrs John Umon United MethodiSt and Welfare Departm~nt helped brmg the two groups together. The 214,QOO.rnember Amencan Medical Associatwn, which 10 Kauff, Clarence Scherman, Pt. Church, at Pliny, W Va, under Pleasant; George Wamsley, direction of the L. G. Mohr the past has Criticized any government mterference m doctorpatient relationships, dtd not attend lh.e meellug and declmed Henderson; Erlinda Obregon, Harry H. Kimes, 63, Coolvllle Funeral Service. Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Nancy Route 2, dted early Sunday at The Rev . Eugene Underwood comment on it. Dr. Mark Gorney, a plasllc surgeon from San Woodard, Gallipohs Ferry. the Selby General Hospttal )II will ofhctale. Burtal m Mt. Francisco who chatred the meeting, satd 17 persons were mDISCHARGES - John Neal, Marietta followmg an extended Umon cemetery. volved. Medtcal spec1allles represented included anesthesiOlogy, George Reynolds, Kindall illness. Mr Sheets was a retired neuro-surgery, ortheopedtcs, obstetricS and gynecology, in adClendemn, Jack Smtth, Mrs. B. Mr Ktmes was born at farmer and a member of the ditwn to general practice. B Wayan!, Fred Waugh, Mrs. Chester, the son of the late Church of Chrtsl. He was born Larry Smtih and son and Mrs David and Deha Kidder Kimes. Oct. 1, 1896, m Gallia County Clarence Barnett. He was a farmer and a guar- Hts Wife, the forrher Ora drail construction worker the Ntchols, dted m 1960. Survivors (Contmued from Page I) •••••••••••••••• greaterpartofhtshfe.Hewasa are one son, Edward, Nttro; veteran of World War II, having , three daughters, Mrs. Dale Lee, it: 11 served in the Army. Gay, W Va.; Mrs. Herschel Stdney Wells, 72, dted Sunday denotmg payment. The law requires registratiOn Precedtng him in death Wears, Rutland, ana Mrs . at his Rutland Route I of firearms and transfers wJth i< Or 0 besides hts parents was a son, Wallace Stahl, Columbus, Ohio; restdence . The Mtddleport the Treasury secretary. Only a it: It s not your poSition that it: Chfford, m 1965. 11 grandc~tldren and 15 great- emergency umt '1/)Swered a call possessor who lawfully makes, ; makes you happy or it: Surviving are hts wife, Mrs. gran,dchlldren. to the reSidence at 12:27 p.m. manufactures or import;; them .,. unhappy - 1l' s your 11 ReUia Buchanan Kimes ; two Friends may · call at the Sunday, but Mr Wells was dead can and must regts~er. dosposo t,on : · sons, Clayton, of Reedsville, Chapman Mortuary, Pt. upon the squad's amval. - Anonymous +: and Carroll, Long Bottom; two Pleasant, any time. 11 Mr. Wells had worked at the He Idenllfles htmself, deParkersburg Rig and Reel 10 SCribes the firearm and gtves 11 i< daughters, Mrs. Mildred LODGE TO MEET 11 Yeater, Coolvllle, and Mrs. Pomeroy unlllit closed several the name and address of the Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, years ago. it: Mildred Cox of Little Hocking; rectpient, whose appllcation 11 i< a stster, Mrs. Els1e Deem .of wtll meet in regular session at SurvlVlng are his wife, Clatr ; must be supported by fmger'Nelsonville, and 11 grand- 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Work wtll a son, Donald, of Reynoldsburg; pnnts and a photograph, plus a be in the Fellowcraft degree. All two ststers, Mrs. Marwn -tl children. law enforcement official's certiit: 11 Funeral services wtll be held Masons are invtled. Strickler, Washmgton, and Mrs. ftcale Identifying the material +: Fri_d ays On!y at 2 p.m. 'fitesday at ~e White Ethel Colhns, Albany; three and statmg that the weapon is The Dnve-ln Wmdow it: Funeral Home In Coolvill~ with DINNER AT 6:30 grandchildren, and one great- intended for lawful purposes. .,. is Open it: the Rev Roy Deeter offtciating. A regular meeting of Mejgs grandchild. ,Only, after the transferer's -fl 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -fl Burial wtll be m the Stewart Chapter 53, Disabled American Funeral servtces will be held receipt of ~he approved apphca: -(Continuously) Cemetery near Hockmgport. Veterans wtll be ,held at 6:30 at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the tion form may the transfer be • • : Other Banking Hours 9 to +: Friends may call at the funeral p.m. Thursday at the ball on Martin Funeral Home ui legally made. Butternut Ave. Dmner will be Rutland with the Rev. Rtchard No information furmshed +: J and s to 7 as usual on ~ home any time. +: Fridays. it: , served at 6:30. Pumphrey offictatmg. Burtal under the act may be used as wtll be in the Wnght Cemetery. evtdence against a registrant or Frtends may call at the funeral apphcant in a criminal proceedDOFATOMEET home any lime after Tuesday ing 10 connection Wlth the Lodge 323, Daughters co~ Tonig~:r~~2!uesday . ofChester afternoon. records, which are not, as a Amenca, will meet at 8 p.m. -,. _.. WOODSTOCK mallet· of adm10istra1ton, avaiTuesdayatthehall.Thecharter Th e '" C '" m.de ca ncc 1 POMEROY, OHIO :; , "!Technicolor) +: Member FDIC 1! Running Time 3 Hrs 10 wtll be draped• and members de,,tlos "duc,l.11gcly In the 1ap- lable to other federal, state or 11 Member Federal are asked to wear white. Games u1ly 1HC1l\ tsmg 1.1tc or hmg c.m- local agencies, the couvt noted. 11 [n!nutes : ReserveSyste~ i! SHOW STARTS7 P.M. wtll be conducted after the l'' '" Dwp tho '"'~·lf<'ltc hnh•t . But possession of an unregis• • 111 gcs tlw Am erh\ ln Cam·ct tered firearm is Illegal. .................... 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ meeting. .S<>ucly. • F ~ight Firearms Tube one another Telev1suln's drama awards thts season w11l surely, one hopes, find no aoh1evemcn'-' more worthy of hononng than Mr Terpdoff's ,wnbng, the act10g of Mr. Hopk10s and M1ss Wh1telaw, and the drrecttng of Silvto Nanxzano (" Georgy Gr~l' ' ). In addition, Tuesday mghl, there are excellent supportmg performances tn "Poet Game" by Susan Clark as Hopkms' Amertcan mtstress, Cynl Cusack as his father and Paul Hennen as h1s son. If viewers of "Poet Gamen Better remember nothing else season from vtdeo, they remember, and chertsh, exqUlstle scene in which boy, unhappy and yet somehow qwetly understandmg and ing hts father, listens as Hopkins tells him of youthful dreams, and happened to them . In the father is asking the son to leave home for a longer, and there is enormous dtgmty, wtsdom and honesty m his pleading for the boy to stay that one cannot fail to be moved utterly. Bucks Riddled By Graduation cermng a hard-drmkmg, hardhvmg Irish poet who tr~es to come to terms w1th himself-lis well as h1s wtfe, mistress, son and father-lis he stumbles through an American lecture COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio tour State football coach Woody The othe1 is CBS-TV's "A Hayes, who lost 15 senior conversallon with Lord North," starters last season, opened the an unscnpted, 1mprov1sed one- team's spring practice today hour "mtervtew" m which Enc aware of the many gaps to be Sevareid, as a. " newsman in plugged before the Btg Ten modern dress, questions the champion Buckeyes begm costumed Peter Ustmov as the defense of their title. extraordmanly gtfted actor Twenty practice sessions are portrays the Br11lsh Pnme sc~eduled, with the traditional M101ster durmg the Amencan mira-squad game May 8 Revolutl(in, Frederick Lord climaxing the spring workout. North. Sevarmd and Usl10ov The Bucks open their 1971 simply steeped themselves 10 season the earliest ever, Sept. the relevant material of the 11 against Iowa here at Ohio Revolullonary penod, and then Stadium. went at each other 10 thts first Co-captain Tom Deleone, a production of . an occastonal center and John Htcks a CBS-TV senes, "The American tackle: are the only offen~ive RevolutiOn: 1770-1783." They ' regulars returning. On defense, are both splendtd. · there are five returnees: end "Poet Game" 1s a play not t6""\ be mtssed. As a dramatic work, 11 1s on a level superwr to anythmg seen on commercial Harrisonville televiston this season. In fact, nothmg nearly as good m vtdeo Society News drama has been seen smce Mr and Mrs. Dana Hamng "The Andersonville Ttial," and Mrs Allee DaviS of produced by the same "HollyPomeroy were v1si tors of the M wood Television Theatre " Done m conJunction wtth the A Epples Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H D. Gilkey of Bntlsh Broadcastmg Corp., "Poet Game" IS a beautiful Columbus spent Sunday with play, constructed wtlhout a the Ztba M1dk1ffs and visited false note, and blessed wtth the Mrs Bertha Hellman at backbone of a writer's passwn, Veterans Memonal Hospttal. Mrs Jane Gtlkey of Midconviction and fur~ous talent. In dleport spent the weekend with the tortured poet's dtlemma of how to set hts hfe m order and her stster-in-law, Ava Gdkey. Mrs Guy Bohn called on Ava revtlaltze hts creative JUICes, Gilkey recently. we are earned along wtth h1m Mrs May Mason and son m h1s roanng JOurney toward hberatwn-llnd,remarkably, we visitoo the Johnny Morrises on too are hberated because of the Sunday to see thetr new charged honesty of the scnpt lrader Mrs Nancy Wh1te and son that streaks along from anger called on Mrs John Stout to compasSIOf\ to black humor Sunday and w•l Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire Complementmg the scnpt are spent Sunday 10 Columbus wtth two bravura performances 10 the leadmg roles- by Anthony the Robert Gtbsons and the F. Hopkms as the poet, and Btlhe 0. Whaleys Mrs. Alkire and Whitelaw as h1s wife. And the Mr Whaley celebrated thetr marvel of the1r performances IS b~rthdays. Mrs. Charles Allure , IS ·a In thetr reahzatwn of the fact that even though these two patten! at Methodist Hospttal m people are on the verge of Columbus for a gall bladder teanng each other to pteces, operatwn . there 1s absolutely no other Mrs. Bertha Heitman Is m place they belong except wtlh Veterans Memor~al Hospttal She has pneumoma Mrs. Lola Cam IS still confined to Veterans Memortal RUSSIANS DIE MOSCOW (UPI )- Two mem- Hosptlal. Members of her bers of the Sovtet Umon canoe famlly stay wtth her The M."A Epples are pamtmg and khayak teams and their coach d1ed March 31, 11 was and papenng thetr home. Mr. and Mrs Wtll Clonch reported Sunday by Sovtetsky Sport Newspaper. The athletes have moved to thetr home on were internatiOnal competitors Horner Htll Mr. and Mrs Clmton Gtlkey Alexei Gorbachov and Vtklor Sustretov, and the coach was of Albany VISited the L10coln Russells and Ava Gilkey Vlad101rr Lukoyanov. No details. of thetr deaths Monday evemng Mrs. Russell IS not so well. were revealed Ken Luttner, tackles George Hassenohrl and Shad ' linebacker Stan White and captain Harry Howard halfback Hayes IS calling his fre:shm1an~ class the best since 1968 some wtth high potential elude Elmer Lippert trnm _. Sandusky, Morris Bradshaw, an Dlinots all-stater; Je£1 Davis of Pennsylvania, Rick Gales ' of Niles, Pat Eggers of Toledo and Randy Keith of Cincinnati. Other leading freshmen are . Dan Scott of Amityville, N.Y., Jim Kregel of Toledo, Chuck Baxter of Painesville, Jobn Husband. of Elyria and Randy · Gradtshe"r of Warren. Rocco Rtch of Canton, con-: side red a likely replacement for : All-American Jim Stillwagon at middle guard, will miss at least: part of spring practice. He is , recovering from knee surgery." Hayes is expected to give: frosh Greg Middleton of tbe · state of Delaware a try at tight : end. 6 Base (Contmued from Page I) mst casualties were reported. Commumst gunners also downed two U.S. helicopters, one near Hue 390 miles northeast of Satgon and the other near the Mekong Delta provinctal capttal of Phu Vinh. One Amertcan was mjured in the ftrst crash and all four U.S. crewmen and mne South Vtelnamese soldiers were killed in the second In Cambodia, the high command satd Commumst troops htt four government troop positions Sunday and one -at Kompong Russey 60 miles northeast of Phnom Penh-was abandoned. One of the Commumst attacks was 14 nules from the capital. SERVICES SET Revtval servtces will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Fnday, Saturday and Sunday wtlh the Rev. Robert Stewart, evangelist from Mt. Vernon, - guest speaker. Resurrecllon servtces w1ll be held at 6 a.m. Easter mormng. Everyone IS welcome. RAT INVASION MULHOUSE, France (UPl)A roadstde fire between Metz and Sarrebourg drove hundJ:eds of rat;; onto the highway Sunday. Motonsts on Easter hobdays complained they could barely see the road because of smoke and scurrying rats. Select ·Your New Lawn Mow·er At Elberfelds T da • Y : * * * ! ·! ' It's Quick! Easy ! DRIVE•IN ! BANKING' • t ! t f FARMERS BANK t ! and SAVINGS • t I Eyebar Failure Caused Fall o Silver Bridge WASHINGTON (UP!) - A crack m a metal bar so tmy 1! could not be see_n by the ,eye -and w maccessible that 11 m1ght , have def1ed x-ray detectiOn - triggered the collapse of a br!dge ~ver l~e Ohio River wh1ch killed 46 persons, government safety mvesllgators said today. In its report on the collapse of the Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant, W. Va:, on Dec. 15, 1967, the National Transportation Safety Board said the crack led to the breakmg of a crucial steel eyebar. When the eyebar broke, the 1,753-foot suspension bndge plunged mto the river, killing occupants of cars which were lmed bumper-to-bumper across the span. The board srud its tests pinpointed the break at the "First jomt in the north eyebar cbam on the west side of the Ohio tower" .of the bridge. The eyebars fonned a chain for the brtdge similar to the more common woven wire cables USed on other suspension brtdges. and Toros. MEIGS THEATRE . -· Elberfelds In Pomeroy The board sa•d 11 also found "deep rustmg" on some other parts of the br~dge, but 11 srud ther~ was no indtcation that any of main br~dge supports had deteriOrated to a pomt where they would be "madequate to carry" thetr load. But it urged the government to study the load' capacity of bridges and their life expectancy The.board satd the Transportation Department also should set up a research program to devise techmques to reparr brtdges damaged by internal flaws, and to identify br~dge matertal that may be suscepltble to "slow flaws " Weather Now You Know Ram and snow hkely ·today and tomght south and southeast, chance of snow Wednesda y southeast. Low tomght 25 to 30 north and west and lower 30s southeast Metal coms were first used as legal tender in anctent Asta Mmor and 10 Ind•a in the later part of the 7th century, B.C. Devoted To T1w Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIII NO. 24q TEN CENTS · PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' witches Seats yse • Pomeroy counctlman Hob Hysell resigned his aeat Mon- Gmdo Girolam1, owner of the day mght when council met in land, s81d the telephone comregular session, to accept pany had agreed to 1mprove and another on the board of pubhc mamtam the lot A fence wtll be affa~rs . Hysell's councll term placed .around the area and a dusk to dawn hght wtll be mexp1res Dec. 31 of thts year Counctl has 30 days to name a stalled The telephone compl!ny replacement for Hysell, or agreed to move from the area if accept an appointment by the council felt it should. Counctl agreed the ulllity mayor Hysell replaces James could operate the storage site as Stevenson, who restgned March 8, on the board of pubhc affatrs long as 11 maintamed 11 ~ Also meeting wtth council wh1ch manages the water works were Ralph Graves and Dan and sewerage affairs ,, In other business, council set Whtte in regard to the slreet on June I as the deadline for local Lmcoln Terrace. owners of busmess estabhsh- Counctl agreed that the ment;; m the downtown area to roadway must be Improved; ' ' have 10 process the connectiOn however, 11 1s at a loss how to ~ of 10d1vidual sewers mto the tmprove conditions. The mayor agreed to mspect the road and main sewer lme. I \ In order for the board of try to secure help to remedy the CO-WINNERs - Howie Caldwell, left, and Dennie Eichinger, right, shared the Most public affairs to absorb part of S liU~IlOn . PAYNE EMPLOYED Valuable Player award Monday night at the Spring Sports Banquet at Eastern High School. the cost of the work involved, Center lS head basketball Coach Bill Phillips , counctl was forced to set a In other busmess counctl deadline, Payment will be made htred Wayne Payne, as Pomeroy's new meterman. on a percentage bas1s. Some counctl members felt 11 Payne has been employed m the was unfatr to set a deadline due Middleport pohce department to the work mvolve<t and and has completed his police avallabtlily of sktlled workmen trammg. He w1ll begin work Payne replaces BY KATIE CROW A petitiOn was read by Mayor today. Athletics is the only place Charles Legar from residents of metermatd Diana King who where prejudtce doesn't exist, Butternut Ave., and Sugar Run resigned several weeks ago. accordmg to Vmcent areas m regard to the storage , Council was asked to sell the Chlckerelli , head basketball yard of the General Telephone village owned lot located above coach at Capital Umverstty, Company on Butternut Ave. The the bookmobile on East Mam St. who spoke to 200 persons at the pelltion charged the area is a Council agreed to sell the lot annual Sprmg Sports Banquet pubhc nmsance as well as and voted to accept sealed bids which w1ll be opened May 15 at at Eastern Htgh School Monday unstghtly. mght. Council members said, noon "Gtve all the LSD you can," however, the area had been Councll asked Pollee Chtef Chtckerelh said, and explamed, checked and they dtd not feel Jed Webster to change the "Love, secunty and dtscipline" telephone poles stored there meters next to the ratlroad tracks on the nverfront parking go together. " Nothmg can posed a hazard. happen wtlh.out disCipline," he satd. Other pmnt;; he stressed were: "We must teach people how to hve together in a chnsllan soctety. Youngsters must have · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Ohto's natural resources belong a good chnstian foundation. John J. Gilligan today proposed to all the people - and that "If you haven't done the best a 5 per cent severance tax on therefore those who remove rrunerals whtch would bring 10 those resources ought to pay at you are capable of doing, you are not successful. All talent is an estunated $23 million a year least part of the cost of wtth the funds going to better repainng any damage they may God given; be humble, fame is do to the land 1tself," satd man given, be thankful " llle state's environment. Garry Parsons, master of Gtlligan satd the tax would be G•lhgan. 5 per cent on the gross markel Gtlligan satd the tdea of a ceremomes, introduced the coaches, Dave Chadwell, who value of all resources except severance tax 1s not new and is mtroducbd the 1un1or high timber. He esllmated the tax currently used in 28 states. would produce revenue of $23 basketball squad; Larry mtlhon a year wtth $10.6 mtllion Hemes, freshman basketball SPECIAL AWARDS - Given special recognition from coal, $2.4 million from 01! squad; Bob Ord, reserve Monday night at th~ spring sports banquet at Eastern High and gas and $9.9 mtllion from basketball squad, and Bill Phtllips the vars1ty School were, front,! tor, Tom Karr, best defensive player, other mmerals. "'rhe use of these funds for The track team was mand Bob Caldwell, most improved player, and back row, Ken Insani, head oasketball troduced by Phtllips and the Dave smith, four sport letterman; Coach Bill Phillips, and environme ntal purposes coach at Lugan Htgh School for baseball team by Hmes. Mike Boring, the scholastic award. recogmzes the basic belief that the past four years, submitted The best foul shooter and best his resignation the Logan rebounder award went to Denms Eichmger, best T tBoard of Education Monday defenstve player to Tom Karr, wo eep me a n a g e m e n mght. The ~esignation will scholashc award to Mtke become effechve at the end of Bormg, most tmproved player the present school term . The " t ): Athlet~s 'Unprejudiced lot;; Counc1l earhcr changed street meters from five cents an hour to ten cenls an hour \ A letter was read from Mrs. Aaron Kelton askmg counctl to dtrect properly owners to clean and repatr houses located on property on Welchtown H1ll m Mmersvtlle Council asked the ordmance commtttee to prepat·e wa1·rant.s based on the fire ordmance for Issuance to owners whose property may pose danger or ftre hazard m the vtllage . Second and lhtrd reqUired readmgs of an ordmance whwh provides for collecllon and disposal of garbage and trash by license, hcensee fee and penallles for •'-' vtolallon were approved. Counctl also gave three requtred readmgs to an ordtnance which grants permtsston to the state h1ghway department to spot pamt the Pomeroy-Mason Br~dge , at no cost to the vtllage. Also brought to the attentiOn of council is the burnmg of garbage 10 trash cans by restdents. Counctl warned that a Logan Mentor Resigns Post D i:~!~~~~d:!~~n~:n~o~~ria:~ Smith Tb.e )Ilost val4~ble basketball player, the -Eagle Award, was shared by Denms EIC hinger and Howle Caldwell. John D, Riebel, Sr., supenntendent, introduced the cheerleaders. The dmner was prepared and served by the members of the band boosters. Decoratwns were by the cheerleaders and dmner music was provided by Jean Whttehead . The Rev. John Wyatt gave the mvocat10n and benedtchon. Positions NEW YORK - In a move designed to help expand and enhance its coa l mwing operatwns, the Amen can Electnc Power System (AEP) has established two new management postlions m- the area of coal supply Arthur E. Belton, of Fair· mont, W Va., has been named ass•stant IJI!Olng manager in AEP's newly expanded Coal Supply Department, and Charles E. Sowards, of Clarwn, Pa , has been appomted minmg · safety engmeer tn the com- Roundtables Thursday ' to tram Two monthly M-G-M Scout urged to attend m order Dislrict round tables will be Cubs and Boy Scouts. held Aprll 8 at Kyger Creek ~ Leaders should be well inHtgh School. formed so thay can pass thetr The Cub round tab)e wtll deal boysm advancement, and teach with the commg reqUirement;; them the skills they need to for all Cub Scouts. The Boy know 10 Scoutmg. Sc~ut round table should prove 1 to be valuable All ,scout "We will be looking for all of leaders, mcludm ~ den mothers, you Scout leaders at the mooden leader coaches, scout- thly round table," said Garland masters, asststant;;, Cl•mmittee E. Parsons, M-G·M Admembers and cubmasters are vHntement chall"man. I t M' M by AEP m ~r:..;:~~01E~~~a::c::d Absentee Voting_Unden.vay Absentee, disabled and servtcemen's votmg Is now underway at the Meigs County Board of Elecltons office m the Masomc Temple building at Pomeroy. The offtce 1s open from I to 4 p m., Monday through F'rtday, for the convenience of voters who wtll not be able to vote at their polling places on Tuesday, May 4, when Republican pr1manes wtll be held m both Pomeroy and Middleport The board also announced that 4 p.m., April 13, lS the deadline for candtdates to declare thetr intent now reqUired by law - to be write-in candidates in either community viOlators w1ll be prosecuted It was also noted that burmng perm•'-' must be obtamed to burn trash Counctl agreed to have Cal Lane , street supermtendent, mspect and fix, If posstble, the area 1n front of Mrs. Dean Barmtz' home where water runs from the street mto her basement Council gave a flat ''no" to a request by Don Covert to place a pop cooler on the stdewalk on Court St. next to the cab office owned and operated by Covert. In other busmess, $1,433 26 11as transferr ed from the parktng meter fund to the general and spectal street •epatr funds The mayor's 1eport was accepted showing rcce•p'-' of $1 ,178.90 m March. Attendtng were ·Legar , counctlmen Ralph Werry , Franklin Rtzer, Lucien Poulin, Don Collms, and councilwoman, Elm a Russell; Clerk Jane Walton, and treasurer Phylhs Hennessy. I ' J Severance Tax Asked See the Big Selectioo of Lawn-Boys An eyebar is a long metal beam rounded at each end and containmg a hole or "eye" at both ends. The chains made out of these bars were stretched across the two main towers of the bndge and the roadbed .and metal superstructure of the brtdge were hung beneath the ·eyebeam chains. ACcording to the report, the crack apparently developed over the 40-year-life of the bridge, fmally reaching a pomt where 11 became"critical as a result of both stress and fatlgue . But the board said the .crack was "inaccessible to VISual mspection" and could not have been detected by any inspechon method known in the state of the art today without disassemblmg the eyebar joint - a practical unposstbility." The board .said research was needed to develop "new generation br~dge inspection techniques and equipment" designed to detect the type of hidden crack whtch caused the collapse of the Silver Bridge. GEORGE THOMPSON and his sister, Louella Thompson Roush, give the victory sign from a hospital room at the Cleveland Clinic following surgery there last week. George had both kidneys removed earlier and Monday recetved a kidney transplant from his sister, Mrs. Roush . Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Pomeroy A fund dnve on behalf of George now underway in Meigs County has gone very well, with over $6,000 raiSed. Contributions are to be sent to the Pomeroy Postmaster and checks are to be made out to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Barnard Cole Has 2nd Transplant Bernard Cole, Dayton, son of Pearl and Ruby Cole of Tuppers Pla10s, recently underwent surgery at Cmcinnati General Hosp1 tal for a second kidney transplant. The vtchm of nephrtlis, Cole had both ktdneys removed on July I, 1969. On May 11, 1970, the first transplant was made; however, hts body rejected it, and on July 31, 1970, the Iran. splant was removed. A second transplant was ma~e on March 25. Cole Is reported to be 10 satisfactory condthon. Cole IS mamed and has two sons. He is a half. brother of H A. Cole of Tuppers Plams and nephew of Gordon Caldwell, Metgs County auditor. Added :: pany's Personnel Department. sa(ety re~ulahons . Logan was 31-4 1 dur~ng regular Inhts new assignment, Belton Accordwg to Geo~ge V season play. In tournament w1ll be large responstble• for the Patterson, AEP execuhve vtce . d , ac ti on, h"lS te ams won one an d recrUitmg of mme engmeermg presidentoperatlons, Sowar s 1os 1 1our. 1nside th e South . and productwn sf<Iffs for future posttion has been estabhshed eastern Ohio League, lnsam's deep-mtne operations by "because of the increasing Chieftams posted a 24-32 mark. vartous AEP System com- scope of our coal mining Coach Insani served as panics, includmg a new mme operations ~nd in recogmtion of reserve coach two years before near Salem Center , Meigs the present and continu10g need tak10g over the head job. A County, Ohto; whtch will supply for close attentwn to safety in health mstructor, lnsam also the new Gavm power plant at connection with working con- coached tennis at LHS. Cheshire dttions and practices m the Applications are now bemg Belton, a native of West mmes." accepted by George M. Vtrgima's McDowell County, Sowards has been a mme Sanbalas, Superintendent, Supervisors a~­ recetved a degree in mmmg foreman 10 Virginia and Ken- Logan Ctly Schools, 50 North Two-Day Meeting engineering from West Virginia lucky and held engineermg and St., Logan, Ohio, 43138. Mrs. Gretts Suttle and Mrs, Umverstty in 1943 and lS a execullve posttions in the Mme Nelhe Vale," Metgs County hcensed professional .e.ogmeer. D1vis10n of United States Steel DEER KILLED He has held professional and Corporallii'n. Since 1959, he bas A deer was struck and ktlled school superVIsors, were ·in managenal positions wtth the been. a consultant to the coal 10 an accident at 7,45 a.m . Columbus Thursday and Friday to attend a superv~sors meeting Mounf<Imeer Coal Company, · mmmg Industry . Monday on Rt. 7, one and two at Scot's Inn. 1m penal Coal Company, and Consolidation Coal Company Veterans Memorial Hospital tenths miles south of Rt 124. Among the speakers were and is a member of the ADMITTED - Vanessa - Ohio _State Patrol ofllcers satd Charles Kurfess, speaker, Ohto American Institute of Mining Pettit, Pomeroy ; John the ~nimal ran into ~e path of a House of Repr£sentatlves; Englneers and the West Weatherby, Middleport· Robert vehtcle operated by Raymond Wtlliam Oertel, executive ' Virginia Coal Mimng Institute. _Reeves, p omeroy; 'J . ames E. Borth, 52, New Martinsville, director of the Ohto Newspaper Sowards a cerhlled mining Moms, Pomeroy; Wliham H. W. Va . There was moderate Assn.; Chet Long, WBNS-TV, Columbus; Donald Fr-eeman, engiQeer, ' IS an engineermg Lynch, Cheshire·, Kaye Howell, damage to his car. dtrector, League Park Cen)er, graduate qf the Universtty of Pomeroy; V:anessa Folmer, LOCAL TEMPS Cleveland, and Mlidred My<l'rs, Kentucky . He w1ll bo. concerned Pomeroy; John Willbargen, w1th coorchnatmg mine- safety Syracuse; Bess Sanborn, The temperatures in down- ·domeshc relations and 1uvemle town Pomeroy at 11 a .m judge in Ashland County. Mrs. prachces with AEP mme Middleport. Tuesday was 47 degrees, under . Vale 1s treasurer of the state uperattons, and wtth · conDfSCHA!lGED - Gerald cloudy skies. supefy tsors' assoctatio~. rurmance to Federal mine Sexton. • HONEST LADY- Mrs. Lee Bing, Laurel Cliff, returned $1,200 she found on Pomeroy's West Main Street to its owner Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bing found the bills, held together by' a paper clip, in front of Simon's Pick A Pair Shoe Store. Mrs. Bmg went to the Sheriff's ofllce to report her find. Mrs. Betty Thei~s. sheriff's deputy, theoriZing the money might belong to Paul Simon, since It was found in front of his store, · called Simon. When asked if he had lost any money, Simon answered, "I don't know. Let me check my vault." Simon soon came back to the phone to say, "Yes, $1,200." He ex: plained that he had just returned from the bank with the money in a large envelope and hadn't rea li~ that 1t had fallen out. Mrs. Bing was presented a check by Simon as a reward. � 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 5, 1971 kimes schuler sheets