https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d294dc39990652d26e7987765c4365a.pdf 4dba012b1e8781076929eb1716791c50 PDF Text Text • / 8-The Daily sentinel, Mlddleport-t>omeroy, 0., April12,19'11 v Calley Case Confusing . WASHINGTON ( UP!) ~ U.S. Rep. J'jltn Ashbrok, R.Ohio, said.\oday the American people are looking for "simple solu· tions" in the case of Lt. William Calley, just as they did a year ago when four students were killed In a confrontation with Ohio National Guardsmen on the Kent State University campus. , "While I think Lt. Calley is a vtctim of the impossible situa· tion in which we find ourselves in Southeast Asia," Ashbrook said in his weekly newsletter. "I reject the notion that he should be made any kind of national hero. " It is interesting to note that there was an emotional appeal in our country last year to paint the Kent State students who were killed by National Guards· men as innocent victims and and we adjust." national heroes. This they were "In a guerrilla war you have not. Unfortunate, misguided, to adjust your targets and your foolish, yes, but innooent, no. methods," Ashbrook said. "Lt. "As in the Kent State tragedy Calley and his troops were at a the public now seems to look Viet Cong stronghold, My Lai. for simple solutions to complex He fought on Viet Cong terms, problems. They just aren't not on our terms, and he was there. " thi!refore prOieCIIted.'' Ashbrook said the U.S. is not equipped "psychologically or , constitutionally" to fight a guer' rtlla war, "a war of civilians opposed to the traditional war of contending armies." "To the guerrilla, the civilian population is the target," Ash· brook said. "To us, we fight the government and its annies and as a basic policy try to spare civilians as much as possible.:• Ashbrook said in wars such as the one in Southeast Asia, the communists "set the rules 'For Pete's Sake' Opens . At Colony On Thursday · " For Pete's Sake," from World Wide Pictures, will premiere at the Colony Theater in Gallipolis Thursday for a one· week run . Produced in wide screen and Eastman color, this comedy-drama stars Robert Sampson and Pippa Scott In a mile-high Denver setting, against the backdrop of the Rockies. On a damp, gray, Sunday afternoon, Pete Harper was one of a large crowd at Denver's Bear Stadium listening to a sermon during a Billy Graham Crusade. Why was he there? "It was free." II was free, but Pete, his wife, and their son all got more than thfY had bargained for. Moved by the message, they found themselves going forward. Robert Sampson, who portrays Pete Harper, also starred in World Wide's "The Restless •t •••••••••••••• A-ThoUght Happy Is the man who has it: broken the chains which it: hurt the mind and has given up worrying once l and for all. - Anonymous it: f-lfs* Quick!* Easy* :t t DRIVE·IN • BANKING tt tit: Friq~ys Only it: t t The Drive-In Window t is· Open •9 A.M. to7 P.M. (Continuously) it: it: t t it: it: it: it: Other Banking Hours 9 to it: it: 3 and s to 7 as usual on { Fridays. • £FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO. t it: POMEROY, OHIO -II i..............""t Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System Ones," which il; still playing to capacity audiences throughout the world. ' Pippa Scott, as Pete's wife, Marge, is well· known for her Broadway appearances and starring roles In most major television shows. Al Freeman Jr., and John Milford work with Pete in their Denver service station. Al, who starred on Broadway in "Blues :::'' ':' '''''''''''' '''''· ' ' '·'·'·' ,.,., , ., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ''' ' ' ''':·'·' '' '·' For Mr. Charley" and was seen COLUMBUS (UPI) - fbe in "Golden Boy," adds a special threat of ftres In the state's musical message. fields and timberlands will continue until dry conditions which have existed since tbe first of April end, Ernest J. Gebhart, chief of the Forestry and Reclamation Division of ' the Department of Natural Resourtes, said today. "What we need Is a good general rain to qulet things (Continued from page I) down a little .bit," Gebhart said, "and for everybody to American sportsmen and put their matches away." people . "To safeguard and develop the friendship between the people of the two countries is in conformity with the desire of Variable cloudiness and mild the Chinese and American tonight with a chance of people. showers north and west. Lows '"Fhe visit of the )J.S. table in the 50s. Considerable tennis delegation to China is an cloudiness with a chance of expression of friendship of the showers and turning cooler American people for the Tuesday. ijighs in the 60s north Chinese people." and 70s south. In reply, Graham Steenhoven of Detroit, president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, said Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS"We have received a warm welcome everywhere we have Alva Lee Reed, Chester; been In China. It warms my William H. Reed, Chester; heart to see thefhinese players Howard Barber, Reedsville; A. generously giv~ their time L. Phelps, Jr., Pomeroy; Cecil and talent to our players. . Gibbeaut, McKees Rock, Pa.; "On behalf of all Americans, William Aull, Middleport. I thank you from the bottom of SATURDAY DISCHARGES my heart." - Richard E. Gill, Hilda The Americans spent Easter Harris, Kay Howell, William Sunday visiting Tien An Men Lynch, Howard Barber. Square in front of the Gate of SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Heavenly Peace and practicing Eva Shaffer, Racine; Samuel ping pong shots with the Byers, Long Bottom; Charles Chinese. The square, where Norris, Racine; Brill King, upwards to I million Chinese Pomeroy; Don Webb, Racine. parade each Oct. I on SUNDAY DISCHARGES John Arthur Fletcher, Communist China's National Day, was swept by yellow dust Weatherby. blown in from the Gobi Desert. Great Wall « il $5, COSTS EACH Fined $5 and costs each by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night, all on con· vlclion of running a red light, were Alvin Haggy, Pomeroy; Paul A. Wolfe, Syracuse, and Steven Tatterson , Pomeroy. Fined $10 and costs for In· toxication was Donald Lovett, no address listed. CORDAWAl FIRE DOUSED Pomeroy firemen answered a call to extinguish a brush fire near the John Halliday residence in Columbia Twp. at 5:03 p.m. Sunday. wcoRD ~REU ( : ~ •, ED PATTERSON Airman Edward E. Patterson of 106 Brick St., Pomeroy, bas completed basic training at !lcklaod AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Mtss., for training In the communications field. Patterson Is a 196t graduate of ·SUver Grove (Ky.) Hlgb School. His wife Is the former Constance Mobbs of Pomeroy. Weather ~ For Today i j ~o®@®/news Automatically , 4els cord in. out, as yo~ rleed \1. N '; taoallngl •\ q. , __ _,Q•' ,.0 NIECE DIES LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) ·Mary Strother Taylor, 97, a niece of Zachary Taylor, 12th President of the United Slates, died Sunday at a nursing home here. The rugged, all steel cannister that ·cleans rugs • furniture • drapes-everything-deep down , Eureka dependability, lifetime lubricated motor, for yea~ of superior service. Beautifully styled "Misty Gold" metallic finish . · · REG. 49.95 VALUE Mode! 738 A •3.9 '5 INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights · MIDDLEPORT OFFICERS TO MEET Offi~ers and directors of the "Ken Amsbary Chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, wUI meel at 7 tonlg~t at the. club house n~ar Chester .. MEIGS THEATRE. Tonltht& Tutsdly Allflt 12·13 ON A CLEAR DAY YOU Co\N ~U 1'0REVEA ITICIInlcolo~l Barbera Strelsand YvnMontand tGI focus Menninger Anacks Early Causes of Crime By TOM TIEDE CHICAGO - (NEA)- Psy. chiatrist Karl Menninger was picking through a news· paper the other day when he stopped at a headline about one of Charles Manson's cult-tied girl friends. "Look at this young girl," he sa1d. "All anybody wants to know is whether she's guilty or not. Nobody ever stops to ask why she is guilty . Nobody ever stops to wonder what made her that way. Nobody ever thinks about the things of her youth, or the mind that forced the life she 1i ves." Nobody, that is , except Karl Menninger. He has been looking be· hind the .headlines. behind the guilt and behind the de· formities of people for the . 78 years. DDC· Ias t 50 of hIS tor, psychi~trist , ~riminolo· gtst, humamst, he IS a dozen professionals in one, each of them extraordmary. No attention·paying graducte of the· American educa· llon system can be ignorant of his name. Founder of the famed Menninger Institute in Kansas, author of 12 books on man's motivation, adviser to at least 50 commissions, committees and counci!s, he IS the loud, elo9uent vmce of compassiOn whtch once sa1d : "I susPect that all the cnmes c.ommttted by all the Jailed cnmt~als do not equal m total soc1al damage that of th~~e committed agamst them . Not everyone appreciates his opinions. He has been hooted and, worse, Ignored. Even some who do agree with him feel he 's somewhat lofty and therefore ineffec· live. Yet now, when he should be getting out of the line of fire, picking flowers in Topeka, he has set out on one great, perhaps final, passion. His thoughts on . Manson's girl friend give a clue : "For 50 years I've been healing people after they are sick or broken. Now I want to help them before that point is reached" Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Aprll10,1971 SALES REPORT of Obio Valley Uvestock Co. HOGS-175 to 220 lbs. 15.85 to 16.10; 220 to 250 lbs. 15.40 to 15.60; Fat So)l's II to 14; Boars 10 to 12.35; Pigs 4-12. CATTLE -Steers 25to 32.50; Heifers 20 to 25.50; Baby Beef 30 to 38.25; Fat Cows 17 to 22; Canners 16 to 22.90; BuJJs 21 to 27; Milk Cows 145 to 265. VEAL CALVES- Tops 46.25; Seconds 35 to 42; Medium 35 to 42; Com. & Hvs. 28 to 40; CuJis 28 Down. BABY CALVES- 37.50 to 65 .. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 20().230, 16.50; Number I, 16.75; 23\):240, 1~.25; 24().260, 15.75; 260.260, 15.25; 280-J00, 14; 16().180, 13.25; Sows, la.8().15.40; Boars, 11-13.65; Stocll Hogs, 1(). 14.50; Pigs By the Head, 6.5(). 10.25. Callie: Choice Steers, 31.11(). 32.50; Goad, 29.10-30.90; Holstein, 27.75-26.35; Good Heifers, 27.50-30; Good Cows, 22·25.40; Utility Cows. 18.5().20; Feeder Steers, 24.50-29.40; Stock Calveu, 25.50-JS.lO; BuJis, 26.9().27.40, .. Veal Calves: Choice, 47-48; Good, 45; Medium, 41; Com· mercia!, 37.50; Calves By The Head, 2().47. N e bra s k a has been doing somewhat- similar work for 54 years. But Menmnger's Dr. Karl Menninger Looking beyond gu1lt. In brief, Menninger proposes to interrupt the life cycle development of underprivileged children. He 'says that at least one in every 1,000 kids m the nation today 1s on the road to ruin, and obviously so. They are homeless, neglected, abused, wild - you name 11. "They get a bad start," says Menninger, " and they never overcome it. My hope is .~o help them to overcome 1!. This in mind then, the psychiatrist has erected two small homes on his institute grounds in Topeka. Each houses a dozen kids, ages 10 to 17 The kids are losers in hfe . Like the one whose prostitute mother an!) ne 'er· do-well father shuffled him back and forth on a bus between residences for months , each one refusing to keep him . Or the younger boy who in the first few years of his life had been in and out of a half-dozen foster homes. The kids ~re grouped together ~nder what Me.~nmger calls plam old love m order to grow more n r m a II Y mto adulthood . The co?,cept is ~ailed "The Vtllages. Mennmger vows it will grow nationwide. At bas·e, the plan is not revolutionary . Boys Town in ° idea may be more t ran S· plantable. He insists his homes be kept small and situated in the home towns of the youth affected. He also insists the kids not be institutionalized, but pI a y real, normal and meanmgful roles in their communities, schools and churche~. "The villages will not be treatment centers," he says. "We are . not trying to correct youngsters. What we are .talking about here, sim· ply, is prev'ention." For those familiar · with the Menninger philosophy, his concept of the Villages is an obvious chip from a mas· ter block. He believes cnme , a natural result of an imperfeet world, cannot be controlled by traditional "eye· for-eye" means. Perhaps his whole life, he has been totally against jud1cial punish· men!. Penalization, yes-but " you can 't convert a man by beatmg him ." Yet even pe· nalization seems to htm often absurd. "Too often the pub· lie wants only revenge. And tt that's what we're after in jails, revenge, 1! makes us a little barbaric." Therefore, he apparently has decided that even an enlightened penal system- still a ges away in the U n 1ted States- is not the ull.imate answer. Why not instead, he asks, do something right now for "those people we know are one day going to knock us over the head. be arrested, be tried and be sent to fill our overpopulated prisons"? Thus, the Villages plan . Prevention. "When I was young," says Menninger, " I treated hun· dreds of cases of typhoid fever, while countless other doctors were figuring out a cure for it . When the cure was found, I was out of busi· ness. Now, I think we should all work on a cure for crime - prevention-and put people like me out of business once again." Doctor Thanked On behalf of the James Simpson family 1 the Ra~j~~ E· R squad and Sheriff Robert Hartenbach extend thanks to Dr . John Ridgway for his "fine cooperation" Sunday night when Mr. ~Impson became ill at his home in Raci.ne . Dr . Ridgway was brought from his home by the sheriff's dept. to the Simpson residence to assist the squad. The squad was unable to move Mr. Simpson because of the lack of oxygen and his physical c~ndilion. . James Simpson Died Swulay James Edward Simpson, 48, widely' known Racine resident, died Sunday night at his home. The Racine E·R unit an· swered a call to tlle home about 11:10 p.'m. when Mr. Simpson became ill. The unit ad· ministered oxygen and Dr. John Ridgway answered a call to the residence. Deatll was attributed to a coronary attack. Mr. Simpson was a member of Racine American Legion Post 682, the Wesleyan United Methodist Church of Racine and was a past member of the Racine Fire Dept. · Surviving are his wife, Ruth C. Simpson, a son, Steven (Pete) of Racine; his motller, Mrs. Lavinia B. Simpson, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Marian Knlghtstep, Columbus, and a niece, Alicia Knightstep, also of Columbus. He was preceded In death by his father, George Simpson. Mr. Simpson was employed OPEN HIGHER , NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market opened higher in fairly active trading . toda~. Shortly after the opemng, th~ Dow Jones Industrial average sho~Yed a gain of 0.21 at 920.80. And of the 502 Issues cr~ssing the .tape, 220 pointed htgher, while 140 declined. General .Motors held unchanged at M%, while Ford gained \2 to 62%. Chrysler picked up \1 to ~. as did REVENUE OFF White Motor at 17. American COLUMBUS (UPI) - The .Motors, however, surrendered Ohio Turnpike collected ~.9 \1 to H'•· million in toll tevenue during the first three months of IW/1, abOut $200,000 less than the prior year,. ll'he Turnpike ·BOOSTERS TO MEET · Ccmmlsaion reported 3.9 · Tbe Eulllrn J!lnd Boolters million vehicles traveled on the will meet at the bleb llchool at toll road during the period, 111a0 by tlle Ohio River Co. Funeral services will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home witll Rev. Paul sellers and the Rev. Dale McClurg officiating Burial will be In the LeU!tn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytinle. Meigs Marriage Ucenses Ray Wald Smith, 19, Portland Route 1, and Roberta Teaford, 16, Syracuse; 118!"0ld William Brinker, 21, Route 1, and Penny Lee Dill, 20, Syracuse. OESTOMEET Harrisonville OES Chapter will meet in regular session at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The worthy matron asks that members bring homemade candy for the special project of the Worthy Grand Matron. A temporary solution to Middleport's solid waste' disposal problem w~s agreed upon Monday night by Middleport town council. The problem had reached a point of near desperation last week when the village dump located in flle Leading Creek area off the Route 7 by-pass was 'in effect ordered closed by the Meigs County Department of Health. Three regular haulers - Lawrence Boyd, Lawrence Manley and Jerry Ward - also were left without employment with the closing__ The seriousness of the problem was reflected in the interest shown by residents who turned out for last night's meeting. Joining the group also were the three haulers and two out of county residents who offered solutions .to Middleport's lack of a dump facility. Don Griffin · of Hockingport offered to operate a pickup service and disposal for the town. His ra~ would be $2.50 a month for homes for two cans picked up once a week or $3.50 for three cans with lower rates in hardship cases. Griffin is presenUy providing the service for Pomeroy. Coming up with the solutionon a 3lklay basis - was Darrel Cozart of Coolville who offered temporary use of his landfill dump in Athens County to the three Mid~leport haulers. They will be permitted to use' their present vehicles but garbage and trash must be in plastic bags or packed in boxes. There is to be no increase in present rates of local haulers. Following an open discussion on Middleport's dump problems, at which residents mentioned a variety of ideas, council moved into executive session. The three haulers and Cozart were called into the private session and apparently any questions were answered to the satisfaction of council which returned to its chambers and Council President John Zerkle announced the plan to use the Cozart facility the next 30 days. Haulers began working today after being idle since Friday. Edison Baker of the Mid· dleport Planning Commission, recommended that Harold Chase, village maintenance supervisor, be named to the planning commission and to the post of zoning inspector to Overnight Wire . Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' ' ... for extra· full fit over cowbo~ boo!$. The new "Boot Cut" has many of the traditional Lee Rider features, such as a slim, snug fit from waist to knee, .but differs with the slightly flared cut from knee to boot. .. for plenty of room over the boot tops and down to the bottom of the boot heel. A good· looking Lee-Prest Western Twill of 50% polyester and 50% cotton means no ironmg ever for these · dress.up Western pants. A neat, front crease completes the new· Lee Rider took. 'Tanbark; Rust, Blue Denim and Olive. See the complete line of slim cut Let .Riders. WHtern Jackets and W"tern Shirts. . PRIST 'BOOT CUT' Lli Rmll$ throw garbage into the Ohio Rjver Sundav and had notified police on the matter. He said that he feels that police action should be taken against persons "throwing garbage aU over towfl u. Mrs . Roger Morgan, council woman, c·ommented that she 1s in agreement. Vaughan also brought up that police officers are leaving the Middleport Police Department for jobs with other departments. Chtef of Pollee J. J. Cremeans commented that it is logical that officers do this since Middleport has one of the lowest paid police departments in the State of OhiO. Police Officer David Acree commented that village offtctals according to pay scales apparentl y hold street department workers in htgher evaluation than they do pollee offtcers. • VOL X NO. 254 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan today introduced legis' lation that would abolish the ·Ferguson Act which prohibits , strikes by public employes because the act has relegated these employes "to second-class citizenship." The bill would cteate an Ohio Employment Relations Board, grant the employes the right to organize for coll~ctive bargain· lng and give all but policemen, firemen and guards at penal and mental institutions the right to strike. Sponsors of the bill are Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D-'l'oledo, and sens. William F. Bowen, D· Cincinnati and Ronald Mottl, D-Parma. In cases involving policemen, firemen and guards, disput~s would be submitted to binding arbitration . Other employes could strike, but if the board determined that there was a danger to public health and safety, it- could authorize the public employer to seek an injunction in court. If the injunction was granted of five members appointed by and a settlement could not be· reached within 10 days, the dispute would also be submitted for binding arbitration. "Ohw's public employes have been relegated to second . class citizenship because we have no provisions for dealing with their employment problems," satd Gilligan. "And becuse the Ferguson· Act is so unfair, public employers have been reluctant to enforce it." The new Employment Relations board would consist Ute governor . lt would establish procedures for implementing the new law, resolve representation issues, establish appropriate bargaining units, determine unfair labor prac\ices and act as a clearing house for information on public employmenl. . Other provisions of the legislation included : - Certified employe organiza. twns would be granted exclusive representation status for at least a year after an Initial r--------------.-------------.., ! News •.• in Briefs ! Ch~ch . 1 By umted I Press Internauooal Black Dar for Education Drunaged · CINCINNATI - IN A MOVE CAlLED a "black day for education ir) Cincinnati," the clty board of education slashed $4 mUUon from Its bUdget for the upcoming year, eliminating 862 jobs ·and drastically cutting back unessential programs. The cutbacks were mandated by the failure of a school bond Issue last November. The $62 mlllion budget the system has to work within will result in the elimination of 205 teaching jobs, the putting of another 240 teachers on a substitute status and the eradication of. 400 non-teaching pcsltlons. It also will mean an end to most physical education programs in the schools. There will be only half as many kindergarten classes. Damage to the Pomeroy Church of Christ caused by a fire early today is expected to run into thousands of dollars, Henry Werry, Pomeroy Fire Chief, said. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called at I :45 a.m. II was discovered by Bob Hysell. Werry, who has asked for assistance In de terming how the fire slarted, said there was evidence of an explosion. Two Decomposed Bodies Found COLUMBUS- TilE BADLY DECOMPOSED bQdies of Dale Plaster in ceilings throughout Russell and hill wife Margaret, both In their 60s, were found the church feU and lights and an Monday· night in their apartment in the Ohio State University eleclric organ was destroyed. There was also cons;derable area. Columbus police said there were no apjlarent signs of smoke arfd water damage. violence. An autopsy will be performed. Two other fire runs were Pollee said the bodies were found by the owner of the building . made by the department who investigated after neighbors complained of a bad odor Monday, at 12:13 p.m. to Pine coming from the dead couple's apartment. Grove Road near the Memorial Gardens for a brush fire, and at 300 Students Shot Down 4:43p.m. to Darwin for another NEW DEUU - PAKISTAN TROOPS machlne'fllllll1ed to brush fire which it was unable death some 300studenlsat a school in Jessore, East Pakistan, the to find. Press Trust of India (PTI) said today. The news agency quoted Roman Catholic Church officials In Shlllong, capital of the Indian State of Assam. PTI said the church • ciflcials were informed the West Pakistani soldiers took an Italian priest a\ the school and the students, Uned th~ up against a wall and machine1!UJ1ned them. Arrests in Middleport. for Seven Die in Freak Accident March totaled 31, Chief of GOLCONDA, ILL. - BILL LONG, 30, POI.UIIIEO off his Police J. J. Cremeans reported lwtch and trudged down the narrow tunnel into the Ozark- to Middleport Village Council Mahoning Co. lluorspar mine Monday. ilia job was to measure Monday night. Umbers 800 feet underground. When he didn't return to where Arrests for the month inother miners were working, one by one they went to check on him. cluded four on speeding 'lbey were overcome by deadly, colorless hydrogen sulfide gas. charges; three, reckless seven miners, including Long, died In what stale officials · operation; three, improper called a freak accident. seven others managed to serainble to backing; one assured clear .lllfety before fumes could cut them down. "It was so stroog it distance; three, driving while ·abnos! knocked me down," said Marlow Ewell, 43, Harrisburg, intoxicated; eight, intoxication; two, aSS{lult and battery; two, ane 0! t11011e 'who escaped. disturbin'g· the peace; two, fighting; one e,ach for Veterans Mell)orial 'lospltal UNIT CALLED ADMISSIONS Dana misconduct attempted theft The Pomeroy E·R squad was Robins, Pomeroy; ' Melvina and failure 1~ yield the right.()f· called at 7:36p.m. to Mulberry Davidson, Pomeroy; Katie way . 1 Parking meter collections for Ave., for Vada Caldwell who Wilson, Pomer,oy;, Vada the month totaled $1,2t2.59 and was taken lo Veterans ,C.ldwe , Pomeroy, Memorial Hospital and ad- DIS HARGES - • Leslie 15 traffic accidents were in· . , rnitted. Price A. L. Phelps, Br)ll King. ' vestigated. GALLIPOUS, Ohio (UP!) - class. The workers have power. The father of John Tannehill, In the United States the work· 19, Middleport, Ohio, a mem- ers are taken advantage of. ber of the U.S. Table tennis "Mao is certainly the greatest team visiting Communist China moral and intellectual leader in who was quoted as saying he the world today," said Tannemay stay behind the Bamboo hill according to the newspapCurtain said he was sure his er. "He reaches the most peo.. son was "not aware" of the pie and influences the most peo.. impact of such statements. pie. His philosophy is beauti"He is good in table tennis fitl. " but he is not aware at all of "I suppose he said it," the the overall effect of what he elder Tannehill said. "! certainsaid would have on himself and ly couldn't say he didn't say it other people," said Chester although it doesn't sound like Tannehill, executive editor of him. He never expressed the Gallipolis Tribune and the thoughts like that before. He's Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. · searching for something to be· The younger Tannehill, a Jieve in. Lets put it that way." freshman at the University of Tannehill· said his son was a Cincinnati, was quoted by the "young person who is intelligent Toronto, Canada, Globe & Mail and reads a lot" who may ba've in a dispatch with a Peking some ideas he is not prepared dateline as saying he was "loy- to handle. ing with lile idea of staying in "He is in the limelight and China. Maybe forever but prob· probably doesn't realize it," ably not." The dispak!h was al· said Tannehill. "He has a world so carried in the United States wide forum for his thoughts. by the New York Times. "! think the American pa~;ty The newspaper quoted the na- over there should have more lion's No.2 ranked table tennis ·control over what their people player as saying the philosophy say," said Tannehill. "I don't of Mao Tse Tung was "heauli· think the news organizations lui." should take an immature boy Tannehill was also quoted as and quote him like that. I think saying there is a "lack of ·they obviously are trying to questioning" in the United crucify him. States and \be "university en- "They look for stmething sen. vironmenl is stifling. sa tiona! and wild to say," said The Toronto newspaper said TannehilL "Then they will lake Tannehill said, In China there an immature kid and quote is no exploiting of the working him." ' . . : .. . ·.... ' '· •' •' ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio ·weather Outlook Thursday through Saturday: Fair and cool Thursday and Friday. Warmer with a chance of showers •Saturday. Highs generally In the 50s Thursday and Friday and warming to the 10s Saturday. Lows In the 318 aDd upper 20s Thursday morning, rising to tbe upper 318 and low 40s by Saturday morning. Benefit Dance ., , """""".-Donated. PLANTING TIME - Ten !lowering crabapple tteea were planted by the Rutland Frienllly Gardeners Monday along Rutland's Main ,Street. One was also planted at the Rutland Park by Mrs. Howard Birchfield, left, the clvlc co.. chairman of the club, and Mrs. Harold Wolf~, club president. The tw.owereasslsted In planting the other trees by Mrs. Bill WUliamson, Mrs. Joan Stewart, and Mrs. Joan Fetty. The plantings were made as a part of the garden club's beauliflcation project, "Let's Keep Rutland a Bloomin' Clean Town," which has 1leen entered In the Sears Community Improvement Project. About 70 trees were sold by the club to residents for planting on private property in the village. C . · ·. ret '·emetery PrOposed Is Middlepcrt's Riverview other hand, loyal pel owners Cemetery going to the dogs? could charg<! such a ·law Well - not really. discriminatory should one exist. However, Village Main· The subject of dead pels died tenance Supervisor Harold without any action being taken. Chase off~red an idea to council Monday night \hal perhaps the group ·would be interested in p,·re on H!"ll setting aside a part of the cemetery for pets. • Chase said he had been ap- SYRACUSE - The Syracuse proached numerous ·times by Fire Dept. was called today at residents willing to pay very 10 a.m . to Sno"Cball Hill where well to have their pets buried. trash was on fire. So far, he has refused. AI Lipscomb said four emOf course, the idea brought. ployes of Operation Mainout that it may be against the stream working at Syra,cuse law to bury people and pets in Municipal Park assisted in the · same cemetery. On the figh~ng the fire . •• .' representative election. - An Ohio Public Employment Citizens Advisory Council, named by the governor, would make recommendations regarding labor relations matter in the public sector. - All proceedings of the board would be open to the public. Gilligan said the law would "modernize Ohio's antiquated and unworkable laws dealing with the rights and responsibilities of public employes." I Coming Friday n Asquaredanceforlhebene!}t of the George Thompson Kidney Fund will be held from 8 to midnight Friday at the archery building of Royal Oak Park. The dance, open to the public, is being planned by Ellen Thoma and is sponsored by the Five-Point Stitchers 4-H Club. Gary Thoma and the Corn Huskers are providing music for the dance and are donating . their services. Special callers will be featured and a cake walk SHOW CANCELLED A talent show planned for will be held. Saturday night at the Racirie High School for the benefit of FIRE DOUSED the Racine Baseball Assn. Is 't'he. Middleport Fire dept. being postponed. A rehearsal of was' called to· extinguish an oil the show set ,for tonight has drip fire at the Texaco Bulk beeK cancelled. , Plant ~onday at 10:18 a.m. TEN CENTS Tractor Son Unaware _ -of~Tmp.lications FIVE HUNDRED RAINliOW trout were placed In ·Forest Acres Park Lake Monday evening in preparation for a trout derby to be staged Saturday and Sunday. Fishing will be from 5:30a.m. to 7 p.m. both days and sportsmen may use only artificial ball on Saturday. On Sunday any kind of bait~ with the exception of minnows- may be used. The derby is sponsored by the Leading Creek Conservancy District and the LeBdlng Creek Watershed Assn. .J Showers ending from the northwest and cooler tonight. Lows from the mid 30s nor. thweslto the mid 40s southeast. Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday. High's in mid 40s to< low 50s north and in 50s elsewhere. PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1971 Chiel of Police Cremeans told. , . officials that he will be resigning before the end_ of the . year. ' Council approved the mayor's -~ report showing receipts of · $873.30 in fines and fees during March and $148 in merchant police collec'tions for a total· of : $1,021.30. Acommunication' was read In regard to the pension fund for full time poliCe officers . and firemen . Middleport. dces not presently take part in the plan but instead includes the pclice officers in the public employes retirement system. The matter will be referred to the village solicitor. Attending the meeting besides those named earlier were Councilmen David Ohlmger and Lawrence Stewart. Weather Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area 31 Arrests Reported Lee ID firms entered in accordance with specifications were the York Co. of Nelsonville, $30,661.07 and the Brewer-co. of Lancaster; $29,100. Goldsberry said his firm can start ~bout May 3 and could have the work finished in about 30 days. He asked that council give the company the green light on the project ·as soon as possible since the firm does have an asphalt plant operating in the county at the present time. Councilman Dick Vaughan suggested that Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate advertise for a pool manager. lifeguards and other employes who will be needed at the community pool this summer. Vaughan also reported that h1s son had seen a resident I ' . · replace the late Emmet Shuler. Mayor C. 0. Fisher made the appointnients, which were approved by council. Chase's term will expire Dec. 31, 1974. AI Baker's request, council also agreed to take steps to change the zoning classification of a lot near Powell's· Service Station from business to residential so that a trailer can be placed on the Jot. Gene Goldsberry represen-. ting the Shelly Construction.Co. met with council to discuss bids on a road improvement project being planned by 'council. The Shelly firm was the lowest bidder on the project. The Shelly bid was for $25,990 on the project as advertised and $28,297.50 on additional footage not included in the specifications. Bids of other· Anyone · who has ever cleaned out an attic knows that anything worth saving is worth throwing away to begin with. By UDited Press International ZANESVILLE, OHIO - A ZZ.~LD Vle!Jtam war veteran charged with murder hanged himself in a shower room at the Muskingum County jail during the weekend. Sheriff Fred Uffner said David Homer McCoy, of Zanesville, on' of two men charged with the apparent shotgun slaying of James Edward Holmes, 39, about four montha ago, fashioned a noose from a bedsheet. Uffner said he tied It to an overhead bar in the shower room, stepped up on a stool and kicked It away. Coroner S. S. Dow officially ruled the death suicide. McCoy and Freeman Larry Stage, 26, Zanesville, were to have been arraigned today on charges of premeditated murder and murder committed during a robbery. WASHINGTON - A TASK FORCE REPORT on efforts to clean up water pollution, sponsored by Ralph Nader, charged today OQio bas attempted to provide a "safe haven" for Industrial polluters. "Ohio has always tried 'to provide Industry with a Slife haven from the tough pollution control requirements that would otherwise be part o! the cost of settling In a heavily, Industrialized state," the report said. It also claimed little has been•done to stop the pollution of Lake Erie despite the fact the lake's problems have been known for years. Industrial plants located on the Ohlo River, ltsa!d, have "not even complied with the m!nlmum control requirements" set by the Ohio RIVOJ;. Valley Water Sanitation Commisslan In the 1950s and 295 communities on the river "still have no sewage plants." ORSANCO,In 22 years of existence, "lias not Initiated an abatement order against a single lndusfrlal polluter,"lt charged. WASHINGTON - EVERY AMERICAN serviceman in Southeast Asia could be brought home by the end of 1972 if President Nixon can engineer a release of American prilloners of war, according to senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott. Scott said on a televl8lon interview Sunday (ABC - Issues and Anr swers} that the puJiout would Include suppbrt, as well as COIIlbat troops. He based his contention on a briefing which Nixon gave congressional leaders last Wednesday juat hours before he outlined to the nation his further plans for winding down the war. HONOLULU - FIVE OF SIX DESPERADOES who broke (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) out of a county jail and threatened to kill any policeman in sight surrendered meekly and were back behind bars today. The RECEIPTS IN mother of one - triple murder suspect William K. Medeiroa Receipts a \the office of Meigs said she hoped the public wound't condemn him because County Court Judge Frank W. "everybody's a litUe naughty at times." Porter in March were $2,318.62. Police armed with sawecklff sholgwis and Ml6 rifles closed In Of the total, $458.65 in fines was on a rented house In the swank suburb of Klihala &mday and paid to the state, $108.60 In fees seized Medeiros, Daniel Cuevas and Edward L. Silva, also ac· of the sheriff, $1,170.16 to the1 cused kl!lers. . county general fund, $302.45 into Three women also were arrested at the home, which ill in an the county law library fund, and area contalnlng homes of celebrities such as actm Jack Lord $276 .96 to the county auto (Hawaii ft.O) and Richard Boone and ·former ambassador Clare license and gas fund . Booth Luce. ' ' Now You Know - Bashan Mrs. Mae Pearson and Mrs. Ada Cramlet of Racine and Mrs . Linda Hubbard and daughter of Syracuse, Mrs. Ola Hysell, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery aqd son of Long Bottom were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell recently. The Bashari Fire Department was called to the Gary Griffith farm on Saturday to put out a brush fire. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor recently. Mr. Taylor has. been very poorly. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Pomeroy R. D. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Department met recenUy. A Stanley Hostess party was planned for April29 and a Tupperware party sometime in May. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trusseli 1 and Mr. ' and Mrs. Ralph Trussell : and children spent Sunday at Mt. Vernon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and daughter. · David Ballard and Cindy and Robin Pitzer have been ill; the past week. . ' I A · traciOf·lrailer will be donated for use In disposing of solid waste collections in Middleport. Middleport Council Monday night agreed that the three haulers of the community may continue in business using the Cozart landfill dump in Athens County. · The haulers, however, were met with the stipulation that rates charged residents CB!Inot. be increased. To enable the haulers to function without increasing rates, Council President John Zerkle Is donating the use of a tractor-trailer ' which will be filled with the solid waste by the three haulers and taken to the Athens County landfill. The haulers will be responsible for transferring the collections from their vehicles to the larger vehicle and for unloading the larger vehicle at the landfill. The semi will be taken to the landfill when II Is fuJI. Meantime, residents with collection service are asked to pack their trash into plastic bags or boxes for pickup by their collectors. No brush will be taken by the three haulers. 9 Carriers Win Awards Nine Daily Sentinel carriers were awarded Easter corsages for their mothers as the result of a subscription con (est staged by. the newspaper. . Winning corsages in ' the i contest were Todd Smith, Tina Voss, Mary Rusche), Pomeroy; David Rose, Mason; Jay Manley, Beth Vaughan, Mllte ·, Hoffman, Middleport; Bruce Cottrill of Syracuse, and Glen Roush, Racine . Winner o( a grand prize - an FM-AM transistor radio - was Miss Voss. COME TO PARK The annual open bouse of Forked Run State •Park' llt&r Reedsville will be beld all day Sunday. Residents are lnylletl to visit the )lllrk durin& tilt day aad look over lb,e facllltles now ready for tbe . summer season. • �2- The Daily Sentinel,Middlepbrt-Pomeroy, 0., APril 13,1971 . . which approximately nine of 15 persons present voiced their opinions, board member Bruce Stout moved not to rehire Aik· man. Stout, Phil Foster, and board president John Payne voted yes. Phil Edminston and Ivan Swick o~posed the motion. The board also accepted the resignations of Gomer Phillips, veteran teacher, who is retiring from the teaching ,profession ; Don Hodge, high school math instructor and John Kenneth Russell, a bus driver. Eleven teachers were employed for the 1971-72 school te rm . Mary Walker, commercia! instructor who was granted a continuing contract. Five-year pacts went to David Ehrman, Robert Hamilton, Gerald Pope and Bruce Gabriel. Mrs. Dallie Forgey and Mrs. Rosemary Kozma were given three-year contracts . Mrs . Winnie Gutherie, an elementary instructor, was granted .a twoyear pact. One year contracts were awarded to Mrs . Ruth l}eorge, Title One coordinator and art instrucl<>r, Mrs. Jean Cassidy, remedial. reading instrucl<>r and Mrs. Henna Griffin. Eight other teachers were notified that their contracts will be renewed pe11ding further certification. Title One aides will also be employed at a later date. Non-teaching personnel hired were James Campbell and Glenn Norman, bus drivers granted continuing contracts. Jack Ratliff was employed on-a two-year contract as bus mechanic and Vivian Grant and Phyllis Mulholand were given two-year pacts as drivers. Mrs. ' ,. . j,. ·j • Murl Harris and Mrs. Jowce , · Phillips were granted con- ; • tinuing contracts as cooks. In other business, ihe board · vo4ld to recognize the North Gallia Teachers' Association as the negotiating learn for the teachers. The board also reaffirmed its support for the proposed Joint Gallia County Vocational School ; authorized clerk Ruth Evans and Local Superinte ndent Dave Campbell to_place a 2.80 renewal operating levy on BIG CITY MAYOR with the November general election personal as well as urban ballot; granted Howard problems, Joseph Alioto of Neekamp permission to hold San Francisco faces federal on charges of adult education classes this Indictment "Interstate racketeering." sununer, and voted to ask the The case, In which he has State Department of Education denied any wrongdoing, Into declare four "calamity" days volves· alleged sharing of at Bidwell-Porter Elementary legal fees on public utility and three at the high school and dealings In Washington Stale with WashIngton Vinton Elementary. State officials. Two SCS District Boards Have Women COLUMBUS The Mrs. Ake became a district previously all male ranks of Soil supervisor in December 1969, Conservation District Super- while Mrs. Wilder became a visors in Ohio have been in- district board member in vaded by two women. January 1969. Both ladies have The two woman ~upervisors since been elected to serve as are not concerned with women's secretary-treasurer for their liberation however, but with respective district boards. liberating the country and the Although born and raised in stale of Ohio from the pollution different parts of tbe country, and desecration that lack of their backgrounds leading to planning and improper land use the new positions are not have brought about. dissimilar. Myrtle Ake, raised Mrs. Myrtle Ake, · district on a farm in the rolling hills of supervisor in the Cuyahoga Soil Noble County, recalls the an d Water Conservation emphasis her father placed on District, and Mrs. Helen Wilder, putting good conservation district supervisor in the practices to use on their land . Franklin SWCr>, are both Helen Wilder, raised in ·the dedicated to making Ohio a ·Missouri river valley of norbetter place to live. theastern Nebraska and the Sand Hill country of weatern Nebraska, learned early in life I<> live in and love the outdoors. "All my life I've been interested in conserving the land, the forests and wildlife," said Mrs. Wilder. Both women, active in conservation for many years, could see the need not only for conservation of our natural resources but also for planned use of our land I<> best meet the increasing n e~ ds and demands of a growing population. They both sought a supervisory position on district boards I<> be able to take an acli¥e part in this planning. Mrs. Wilder's first real contact with a planned con- servation effort ·came shortly Mrs. Ake, whose husband is after her marriage when she engaged in city management, and her husband bought a has taught in public schools for "farmed out" farm in over 20 years. They have one Pickaway County, Ohio. daughter, Melissa . The first contact on the farm was with the local district Mrs. Wilder majored in conservationist for the USDA Journalism at' the University of Soil Conservation Service Iowa and worked on (SCS). "Over a period of years, newspapers and in the field of with this help in soil testing, tile advertising before marrying drainage, crop rotation, and moving to Columbus where waterways and just good ad- her 'husband has been a buyer vice, we riow have a very for Lazarus for 40 years. productive piece of land," says The Wilders have two sons, Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Ake, as a supervisor in John, an investment broker in an urban county feels that she Columbus, and Tim who is in can help bridge the ever marketing research in New Jersey. tightening urban-rural gap. "The people, urban and rural, Both Myrtle Ake and Helen basically desire the same Wilder have brought a fresh things, but need direction in their thinking," said Mrs. Ake. new approach to their "The districts, a positive action respective district boards, group who take a 'common Their experience and training pionships in Tokyo, "extended the invitation for sense' approach to improving has found a valued outlet in the By PHIL NEWSOM the sake of promol.ing friendship between the our environment, are serving as field of resource conserva lion. UPI Foreign News Analyst a guide to this thinking." If surprise were to be an important element, peoples of China and the United Slates." Specific reference to the "peoples" of the the Red Chinese scarcely could have done better than to select the table tennis ahead of the United States was significant. It sugges!ed continuing mistrust of the U.S. conference table as a signal of willingness to represented by the government ealablishmentas improve relations with ille United States. Table tennis not having quite ille same in Washington and that any such illing as formal standing in the United Slates in the field of in· dlp'tomatic relations remains a long way in the ternaUonal competition that it does in mainl.and future. Nonetheless, the Chinese invitation and China, lt 1s understandable if an amused smile AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Sgt. Base in Vietnam. Sgt. Jones, were the first reaction to the U. S. team beiflg Washington's quick approval of it, marked a sharp about face by both sidea from the recent Robert L.Jones traveled half 22, of Turlock, Calif., carried invited to visit China. •• way around the world I<> the personal check in a black But after the smile comes the dawning that past. Of importance also is the fact that it came personally deliver a· $30,000 satchel. He was accompanied something has happened that has not happened in more than 20 years...;. years in which war a!ld despite strains brought on by the recent Allied check that might help save the on the last leg of his trip, from the threat o(war between the two powers has incursion in to Laos a!ld that the invitations lives of Paula and Gary Holt. San Francisco to Austin, by his " I don't know what to say/' wife Norma. included U.S. newsmen with no more ax to grind been the more common denominator. Paula said Monday night as "You must be pretty proud of "We have," declared the head of the Chinese than objective reporting of what they see. tears swelled in her eyes. She your hlisband," a city official delegation to the world table tennis chamturned and hugged the Vietnam said at the airport as he veteran who had just arrived·at presented a bouquet of roses to the airport. Mrs. Jones. ~--------------------------------- ------- -" I just want to thank you," " I am," she beamed.· said Gary, holding the check Sgt. Jones said he fi ~st heard tightly in his hands.' about the Holts' troubles from Paula, 17, and Gary, 20, are reading a newspaper story. He I ' suffering from a heridit.ary said he collected the $30,000· BY JACK O'BRIAN husband, Tony Gallucci, is safe now that she's had her George Sanders-marriage annulled: kidney disease that has killed within 12 hours. One soldier HOW ELLIOTT. GOULD'S GIRL they're together most of the time. Here 's in- their grandmother, two aunts1 gave $1,000 from his reGETS HIM TOSTICK Dation for you: the top lobster at Gloucester and three sisters. They must enlistment bonus and another AROUND spend 15 hours a week in a dona ted $450. Auctions were NEW YORK- Mayor Lindsay hasn't seen Hoose peddled for $14 recently. machine that purifies their held al the base I<> help build As expected, ·'CBS-TV accented NiXon's the Radio City Music Hall Easter stage show blood. The money donated by the fund. yet: It.. hit number Is ''Blame It on John" ... negative in its Instant Analysis after the the soldiers in Vietnam and " It was the thing the base Same movie temple's next-Labor Day flick will President's very positive speech; sour - delivered by Jones will be used really needed," he said. "It be a no doubt tribute to our new police commish : grapesmanshlp ad Infinitum, CBS still can't to pay for the machine and helped morale a heckuva lot. "Mw-phy's War" .... Elliott Gould loves to watch erase the cold essential fact that Nixon Is the other medical expenses. The people just fell it was his gal, Jennie Bogert, chew giun as if It's an first President since we made our initial com"We watched two of those someth(ng they could do to accomplishment .... Press agent Fawn Tirman mibnent to Vietnam (under Truman, more other die and it was hard," said help. And it helped." told us she wrote her '"Excerpts from a Non- under Eisenhower, escalated under Kennedy the children's father, L. V. "It will put us iii good and exploded under -Johnson) to haul our boys Holt, who drives a bread truck. financial shape for now," Holt Expert" book in just 2% hours. Jane Withers will' plumb yoor TV set for back with emphatic success. "That's why we've been ·so said. "We figure we'll need Peggy Cass, that Irish Catholic Boston excited about this." another year .... Alunml gifts a!ld endownients $150,000 lor .the next three have plunged 25 per cent at least since a year ago sprite, jetted off to Israel for Passover, to Greece The $30,000 was raised from years and.Ulell-iwo transplants. .... Before , Bill White, new black Yankee lor Easter, back to Rome, and that's playing God donations from 8,000 service- We 're well on our way but ballcaster, even started spieling, he was across-the-board if we've ever heard it ..:. men at Phan Rang Air Force we've still got a ways to go." nolllinated as Sports Father of the Year. Has five Oversight: Boris Aronson's set for the delightful kids .: .. The preview word ls that Mildred Nat- "Follies" is as important to its deserved success wick will be acclaimed a new musical comedy as its stars. The late Tom Dewey's 'barber, Nick star when "70 Girls 70" opens next week. She's Labruna, was tapped by a tonsorial journal _to 62. Director Alan Schneider's in Paris to try and pen a piece about the impeccable former coax hermit-like Samuel Beckett to come see his governor. Dewey always kept coat and vest on hit "Wall.ing for Godot'' here .... "Butterflies Are during the snipping ; not his hat .... Hardly a Free" has · distributed $300,000 profit I<> its Christian gesture: tile West Side YMCA's been backers with most of the movie money still due robbed repeatedly .. .... Food or clothing our .... Princess Grace Kelly's accent now is veddy · biggest industry? Textile firms run more than · British, but her cooking favorite still is souill~n · f,iiOO plant.. in 42 stales .... It's New York's fried chicken .... We doubt it's why blondes have biggest industry by far .... Three scqre and ten more lun, but illey have more hair (180,000 still stands as life expectancy but not in ad. ,folllcles) than bru!lettes (120,000) .... New cook- vertising. The gray Danne(jungle's men apd ' book was written by an Anglican priest with a women have a median death age of 63.3. fitting mime : Capon (Father Robert Capon) .... Mary Pickford's suddenly the beroiile of This is Manhattan : We see "Applause" star dozens of festivals and · retrospectivea - the Penny Fuller at lots of spots, but never on our great old gal's bedridden in H'wood and can't street. attend any .... Veep Agnew has been invited to Director Mike Nichols was forgetting his the May 16th 5th Ave; Greek Independence "Cstch 22" fiasco at L'Aiglon will! actress Parade. 'The Federation of Hellenic Societies is Patricia English .... Andy Williams' estra11ged staging the 20,000-persoil march. lnteresl.ing to wife, Claudine Longe!, wants I<> return to her ' see if Jawn Undsay ducks It .... The vast native France; her latest admirer, Steve Peyton, majority of U. S. Greeks are in favor ol the bought a home in Spain, just a mini-commute · mUitary Greek regime, and the parade's likely away .... Maw-een O'Hara wants to direct ·a . to reflect that, and hizzoner, with his big sltJw biz Western; $he's lleen in scads of them .... Tiny inclination, wouldn't Uke to antiphathlze Melina Tim's dad's ailing. Hear tell he had both legs Mercouri;now would.he? amputated .... Canadian resort changed the Joan Blondell's due in to talk about Bdwy. name of its Tunnel of Love to "Tunnel of roles .... Singer Coonee Boswell's autobiography Meaningful J;lelaijonshlpe"; don't you hat&, it? _ tunes up at the pub~nl in June .... Comic Mary Travers (of Peter, Paul &Mary) is all · Woody Woodbury's next road trip 1s a doozy : over the TV talk Shows an!l-seems a bit old for be'll play Sydney, Australia, Auckland, and a , the yoUth bag she's lnflating .... Jamea few smaller,_spoU,, then stop off at Korea just to ·Michener's tal~ of his Kent State U. in- look in. He was a Korean War Marine pilot with ':More establishme~t prop c g and a,-1 mean, . how COULD there be tension in the 'Middle East with all veallgation is the first sane, calm Insight into .57 bombing rniss!OIIll .... Basketball star11 keep that great 'hash' around 'there?" . . !bat dreadful event we've ever encountered .... · trying for that "free agent" d'eslgnation, then ~da (labor:'s ~ritanc~ from ber late • sign pacts for one and tWo mWlon.dollars. Free? -_,,__ _ _..__:.___:_"--'---------....:."-- ~ino '. Manufacturers Blamed for Aikman Let Go at N-G North Gallia's Local Board of Education Monday night voted 3-2 not to rehire Paul Aikman, U1e school's head foo tball and basketball coach for the 1971-72 sehool term. Aikman, an Ohio University graduate, · was employed last summer at North Gallia as head basketball coach following the resignation of Rudy Shively. He . was later appointed football coach when · Mel Carter ·resigned to ae<;ept a similar position at Southwestern. His football team recorded a disappointed 2'7-1 record, but his 1971)-71 Pirate cage squad compiled an overall.l6-4 record, finishing as co-champs with the Eastern F;agles in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Pirates also captured the Gallia Comity Tournament. After a long discussion in . .Medical EqUipment Frulure . Science Today By· ARTHUR FREDERICK BOSTON ! UPI )--Certain medical equipment is not as safe as it should be because manufacturers don 'I spend enough · time testing their products, according to Dr. Mitchell T. Rabki n, general director of Beth.Israel Hospital. And, he says, much high-priced equipment sold to hospitals t<>o quickly becomes obsolete. Dr. Rabkin believes some technical advances should be designed to complement existing, equipment, not to make it obsolete. "No one will deny there is equipment being sold which has high leakage currents and in the right situation could electrocute a person /' he said. "Despite w~rnings it's been apparent there is still equipment put out which is not as safe as it should be." (Quarter-Finals) (lest II Seven) - . Dr. Rabkin said· some man~­ factw-ers sometimes market their produc~~ before proper testing because of stiff competition and because of inadequate communication between the makers and their hospital customers. "There is fierce competition for a very lucrative market.'' he said. "There's rapid dev~lop­ ment by many firms , .and equally rapid. and aggressive marketing." "lt seems many firms would want to recoup their investments without waiting the additional tim e," he said . "There no national mechanism ... for development of a resource which will do some solid practical evaluation · of equipment, setl.ing standards and so forth." Some advanced equipment really only represent one step in a succession of advances The Almanac Administrator Harry Hopkins By United Press International reported 4.7 million Ameritan Today is Tuesday, April 13, families were receiving welfare the 103rd day of 1971. •payments. The moon is between its full In 1941 Russia and Japan phase and last quarter. signed a five-year neutrality The morning stars are Venus, pact. Mars and Jupiter. In 1964 Sidney Poi tier became The evening stars are Mereu- the first Negro to win a motion ry and Saturn. picture Oscar as the best actor Those born on this day are of the previous year. under the sign of Aries. Frank Woolworth, founder of Bible's Languages the five-and-dime stores, was born April 13, 1852. Originally, the Old Testa· ,ment of the Bible was writ· On this day in history: In 1865 Union Gen. William ten in Hebrew. Nearly all Sherman took Raleigh, N.C., to scholars agree that the New Testament was written in end his Civil War "March to Greek, although there are a Ute Sea." few who insist that the origIn 1934, in the depths of the inal N e w Testament landepression, federal Civil Works guage was Aramaic. $erin "A" which, ta)<en together, could be a sophisticated instrument · .which would last for a long tjme, Dr. Rabkin said. "As a result, one may purchase a device which does one thing--at hish cost, but two years later there may be developments of devices which do more things for less cost," he said. , Hospitals lend to be willing .buyers, he sllid, more so than other industries. "I have a suspicion that hospital administrator may in some instances wind up listen· ing to and believing the salesman," Dr. Rabkin said. "I sometimes argue with my people they spend more time checking up on their wife's purchase of an $8.95 iron than they do over a $10,000 piece of hospital equipment." · .. The Dai~ ( Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed . ROBERT HO~FLICH , . City Editor Published daily &lCce pt Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ i shi ng c ompany , 111 Cou r t St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769 . Business Off ice Ph one 992 ·2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 . ,. ' I Second cla ss postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . · Nat io nal ad¥er1ising r ep re sen tativ e Bottin ell l · Gallagher. Inc ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City, New York. Subscr ipt ion rates : oe . l ive red by carrier where available 50 ce nts per week; By Motor Route where ca rrier se rv ice not available : One month $1.75 . By mail In Ohio and W. Va ., One ,year $14 .00 . S i x months · $7 .25 . Three months $4 .50 . Subsc r ip tion price includes Sunday T1mes . Se nt ine l. the ·Sports lJesk ' '' l :t• ' Y,l' }-~t ... ( "',,. .' •' ~­ ' ...... I Win At Pomeroy . Pirates beat Philadelphia. Slllr· dl.dn'l inake a mistake in any of . Hundley; nullting his first had ~--• the three." appearance ·or the seailon, ~e 11's hit came after ......,, . Jiln Lefebvre tripled across to be carried froiD the fie1d on wa !ked an•~ moved to second on ru·•ie two runs In the ~ixth innillg and a 'stretcller. " ' Hebner'•~ single · th ·Don Mon'ey '-•d Steve Garvey .and Richie Allen Ted Simmons doubled In e •- a three-run homered in U1e Dodgers' winning run in the sixth inning homer for the'J:ils and. Bob · pas t the Robertson· t1'ed score for the victory over Chicago. · Garvey to lead St. Lo'u1s tied the score at 1-1 in the third · Astros and provided Steve Pirates in the ~ixth Wttfi ·a · with a homer Off Ken Holtzman carlton, a 19-game loser last home run. and Allen gave the Dodgers the season, with his second straight Gaylord Perry pitched a lead an inning later with his triumph, three-hitter for his second first homer in an LA uniform. Simmons doubled alter Jim consecutive victory and Alan Lefebvre's triple came after Beachamp's single to give the Gallagher clubbed a two-run Wes Parker's single and a walk Cardinals a 5-3 lead. Joe homer in the Giants' .triumph to Bill.Sudakis.' Morgan 's RBI single in the over San Diego. ChicagocatcherRandyHund- eighth cut that to~. Perry, whowon23gameslast ley suffered a possible torn Willie St.argell singled home, season, struck out 11 Padres cartilage in hls right knee when Dave Cash with the deciding and got all his help in a five· he inch-hit in the ninth. run in the_ lith inning as the run second inning .. jiilltliiilii.,.•-.-----------------------•""' The new world of Counterspace Cool{iitg_ by Corning Corning has developed the first truly revolu· tionary advance in cooking in many years. There are no coils, burners or grease traps. The tough Pyroceram® glasg.ceramic cooktop is smooth and beautiful. With no parts to remove, just imagine how easy it is to keep clean. This is Counterspace TM Cooking. \ Four invisible electric elements provide pre.. cise, thermostalic control. As Ihe surface heats up, the individual sunbursts lurn yellow to indicate which cooking area is on. The rest of the top stays cool so you can use it as extra counterspace. Bolh The Counter That CookS~"" cooktop and the Counterange"' unit come with a set of Cookmates,."-cookware specially designed for Countmpace Cooking. And be ·sure to ask us abottt two other cxciti.ng " .' ' kit.chen innovations fr om Corning- the Counter-saver and Ihe Food Warmer. Come in By FRED McMANE Blyleveri's performance. RunAll the advanta11es of Covnlers:r,.ace Coo~l !'li Dlui today and lake home !he kitchen of tomorrow, Count.,•n••· UP! Sports Writer scoring singles by Jim Holt in e nlf·cleanlna oven. Avllltblt In white, avoe~do, coppertont by Chet Tannehill end 1\uvut IOid, BY DOXIE WALTERS Bert Blyleven may not be the the second inning and Rod With your ace in a hole in a rut cureall for the Minnesota Carew in the seventh provided TheSportsDeakispleaselltoanniluncetodaytheaddltlonofa you have to play yow- ~ards Twins' pitching woes, but he Blyleven with aU the runs he new "side man." He Ill Doxie Walters, 19, of Middleport, who right to ~in. C ch does have a way of easing the needed. 11 This is what Meigs Go oa pain. Pitcher Ray Culp triggered a aspires to a career in journallsm and will plll'BUe that trade probably at Ohio University next autumn, after having attended Nolan Swackhammer did Blyleven, who .just turned 20 six-run seventh inning with a Rio Grande College the past semester. Monday afternoon when his ace, 011 April 6, came through with two-run single as the Red Sox Doxie lakes over for Keith Wisecup of Pomeroy, now in.hls sebnior Bhill Hensler, soared his second consecutive shutout rallied I<> defeat Washingl<>n. a ove is average on the Monday mg · hl as he bl.anked the first year at Ohio University, Wl.secup wasn't fired in any sense of Culp gained credit for his Pomeroy golf course. Kansas City Royals~ on three second v1·ctory, even though he d the word. Hewasab)e~reportweekend football las!autumn, WI'thH ens1er hltting a h'lS h •'5• hits: The· 6-foot-3, 190-pound was tagged all an for 1~ hit.. in 8 2-3 basketball last winter but the ~ sports programs f .too Swack's law men came through native of Holland pitched a · ch betw M nd nd Frida mnings. Billy Conigliaro and mu een o ays a ys. ~ tobringhomeahardfoughtand four-hitteragainstMilwaukeein Rico Petrocelli homered for Countu·SI'·m, Abulll ·ln When Keith began working foc lhe Sports Desk the !all of 1969, long awaited victory. Playing his first start of the season l.ast wo rks11rlace of Pyrocera m Food Wanner. lnfrar&d material so tough yca.1 can he had lltlle Idea of studying jOiirllallsm. He had In mlncl the much improved golf, Steve Wednesday. Boston. llntlna unll that ketlll "'I ca rve; dice end stlca ~-~~ ld of"~·that Roland Fingers pitched a mslon of Countersp3~ 1 food the way you cook1d It on t. Slul ni' pots alld .... --• Story and Bob Werry led" the The young right-hander got low--hitter and JOe Rudl and unglamorous(apoIog ies to all ......,.eepers) wor ' o ~nl er orn . untll you'll ready to mve. P.IOI won 'l hurl lt. .. is, accounting. But he fell altogether in lave with the action )Yay for Meigs to nip Waverly by some help from an unexpected Rick Monday each homered as arcnmd a newspaper 'fl!fice, especially on the sports side. So he 4 strokea 223-227, ·source, namely Harmon Kille- the Athletics . whipped the took a couple of "just to see" Journalism courses at OU last · The Tigers' Butch Workman brew's glove, in notching his Brewers. Fingers survived a 52autwnn;llkedltevenmore,andnowlscommitted. took medalist honors as Story second ·victory. Killebrew, not minute rain delay in the tilth . Keith did a Iremendoualy gandoodjobhls on hlgfbthschoo!~ofthlthetictras.Hdee anMEdwerry finisH hnsled 2n~.anChd3rdk. noted for his ·fielding ability, inning and did not allow a .Q, 10 8 ' workedhard;wasalwaysfalr, UHO etoo.. e - e er,...,; uc made a diving catch at third rr~un~n~er~t~o~re~a~ch~se=c~on~d~b~ase~.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - 1fte written •wOrd - Improved steadily with practice Wider Hannahs. 4~; Frank Glrolami, base of a line drive off the bat r supervision. 46; Story, 43, and Werry,«. of Fred Patek in the third • There's something aboot a by-line to young, learning WAVERLY- Richard Smith, inlling and doubled Cookie reporters lhal inspires them to pursue the work. 45 ; Don Gulhon, 47; Val Rojas off third in what proved DOXIE NOW BEGINS about where Keith began, though with Francis, 49; Workman, 42, and to be the turning point of the more orlentatl011. Doxie already has . determined to work in Mike Tulluh, 44. game. reporting, preferably sports. He was encouraged recently in this . "Killebrew's ·ptay was the direction by Dave Dlles, natlooally recognl'red sports reporter in ball game, at least for us," said radio and television laboring in Detroit. A native of Middleport, . Blasingame, Ray (61, Glad. Kansas City Manager Bob Diles 1s a friend of the Walters famlly (Mr. and Mrs. William ding 18) and Hiatt, Edwards Lemon. "Maybe it was for (8), Carlton, Drabowsky 17), them, too. But the kid pitched (Bucky) Walters, Middleport. . Brunet (8), Linzy 191 .and I had been 11earchlng lor three weeks for help for Keith, or a Simmons. WP-Carlton 12·0) . good, too. You got to give him r-•--t. Young men wllh motivation, and 1 reuonable LP- Btaslngame !1 ·11 . HR- credit. He's got a helluva •..-•-~" Blasingame I1st)· career ahead of him. He's got beginning In the bule skllll required In oompnolllon, don't come -'--Iba '--lllncebe Ch1cago OOlOOOtto--3 so goodstuffanabelooksUkehe down tbepikeevery da Y- And "-' ....-.e,wuuw ve ........ u L.A. 001 t02 oox- ~ 6 o knowswh8the's doing." ·· first toddled down 8MJch St., Wllllll't broadi:utllw his new liD· Holtzman, Colborn (7) and The Twins are hoping that bitlon. Marlin; Vance, Brewer (7) and Blyleven can become a bl'g Sudakls. WP-Vance 11·0) . LP But Doxandl both turned up at the Marauder·Vinton baseball - Holtzman (0-21. HRs-Garvey winner this year and relieve gamelastweek.Anei[CNp!geofgreetlnpandmy, "Whatireyou !2!1dl. Allen (1st). some of the pressure on the planning now, Do:t?" (knowing he had become dilenchanted at San Diego 000 oOo ooo- 0 3 0 pitchingsta:ff.GeneralManager Rio Grande and drof!ped out after a semester) produced, "I'm San Fran oso 000 oox- 5 B.o cal Griffith released previous • going to start ne:tt !all In journalllm." Kirby, Santor in I (2), Laxton . 2()-game winners Luis Tianl and --~'"" (6) and LP-Klrby Barton ; Perry ilhd Dave Boswell dur Ing spnng · This ·was Ilkeaproepector ...... ¥..,a big s trlke. Dietz. (0-212·0) ). HRIn this connection,-•~Uh Keith and Dollie, I w1111t to thank all Gallag)ler (t stl. training and the Twins are · lhe coaches and school adiiunlstraton wllo cooperated 10 nicely · hurting for starting pitchers. with Keith while he WBI with us. And I know Doxie will reeelve the In other American League same consideration, American League games Monday, Boston beat Everywhere you look, more and more cam. ooo 100 02o- 3 4 0 Washington 10-7, Oakland 1 people are d_rlvlng Fords, We're already (1st). Ch~g.o Fls:: 1~~:~;;n ·blanked. Milwauk~ s-o and No. 1 in sal&s In wagons, little American Cine 201 oJO tOO-- 7 11 o and Vorborg, Moses (81; Wood, Csllforrua edged Chicago 3-2. cars, trucks, 'and luxury cars like !,_TO's. Major League Rosulls Atlanta 001 000 Olt- 3 12 o Romo (8),and Egan, Herrmann San Francisco shut out San 0 9 And the way we're dealing, it won't be By United Press International McGlothlin. Carroll 181 and 1 >· WP- Flsher !1· 1· LP- Diego s-o Pittsburgh nipped National League Bench; Reed, Herbel (51, Wood 10-1). HRs- Relcha~dt ' . 1 long· before we're No. 1 in 'all areas! (tl innings! , . . . Gibbon (6), Priddy (7) and (tstl. Johnstone !2.ndl. Philadelphia 4-3 in 11 mn ngs, Pitts 020 001 000 01- ~ 15 1 King. WP:...McGiothlln (l . t). · · -Cincinnati defea.ted Atlanta 7-3, 2 12 0 St. Louis beal Hous.ton .~ and 1 0 000 . l l' 003 ooo 000 00-3 6 1 LP-Reed ( 1·1) . HRs, McGiothMlnn tOO-Ph • ooo-Miller0 3 0 Los Angeles edged Chicago 4-3 Johnson, Giusti (91 and lin (lstJ-;- Bench (1st & 2nd) • K.C. Btyteven 000 (2.0000 ) and Sangullten; Wise, Hoerner (7), Rose ltstl. Cepeda <2!1d). wold; Dra~o, Bur~meler (7), in National League action . Selma (101 and McCarver. WP th 9) d - G·1ustl (1 ·0) . LP- Selma (0-11. Houston 003 000 Oto- 4 13 1 Aberna Y an lrkpatrtck. The largest crowd· in the LP- Drago(l ·ll. 5101 00 t Rb HRs-Monev (2nd) , o er son St. Louis 201 011 xRoyals' three-year history32,7~turned out to watch KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. SECOND TIRE 992·3748 MIDDLEPORT, • • when you buy thelsUire at our reg.e~change price (pltis Fed. Hi. tax) SMOOTH-RIDING trt$tOnt -''404"® Full4-ply rayon cord tires ztui!t wide and low to give )'OU quick steering reBpoMe m tra{fic ••. sure·footed handling at turnJ'!ke speed~. BUY NOW I M Linescores ° BER~Y'S WOAL~ .!• Twins · Blank Kansas City Golfers 2157 $30,000 Check Brought !Voice along Broadway j w. Rench homered in the first L. By JOE C.ARNI.C EW Providence 2 1 inning Off Ron Reed following a . Up' -Spo...... n• Writer Nationlt League _ - Amtrlc.n Luguo t 2 . Johnny Baltimore · .Bene••• ·has found the walk to Bernie Carbo and series,,, Eut . Ellf. W. L. Pd. GB . W. L. · Pd. GB (leSt Of Five> error Of his Ways. much io the .added his second homer during· New York 3 . 1 .750 ... · Baltimore . 4 1 .800 L. .w . ' !be Cincmnali RedS. a threerun fifth Inning assault. Pittsburgh ~ 2 :647 Cleveland 3 1 .!SO 1h Springfield 3 0 'relief of n••s, · Starter Jim MI:Glolhlin also The St. Louis 3 3 .500 t 3 ~ .429 2 washington Montreal 0 3 """ v.:ho won 70 (/! thell' Philadelphia 2 3 .400 l'h New York 23.4002 Series "C'' first 100 games last season homered for the Reds In llle Chicago 2 3' .«ll 2 2 5 .286 2'12 Detroit ( Bost of Five) while coasting to the National fifth .McGlolhlinscoredanother Montreal t. 3 .250 2 Boston 2 .3 .«ll 2 ~ Li League's Western Division title, run on a passed ball and Pete Wost · Cleveland W. L. Pet. GB Hershey 1 2 hadn't been able 1<> gel started Rose added - a homer to Wesf Monday's Results GB Minnesota 4 2 .647 W. L. Pet. this season. lnjuriea and failure complete the Cincinnati scoring. Milwaukee 3 2 .600 1h Springfield 7 Montreal 5 San Fran 5 ' 2 .714 in ·the clutch had saddled t!Jem: Chicago 3 3 .500 1 · Tuesday's Games Atlanta 4 2 .. 6iJ7 1h Kansas City 3 ~ .429 1 (No games scheduled) with four consecutive· defeats, I Elsewhere in the National Houston . 5 3 .625 1h Qakl~nd 3 4 .~29 1 San Diego 3 4 .429 something that didn't happen to , League, Los Angeles edged California · · 2 4 .333 2 Los Angeles 3 4 .429 them al~ through the 1970 Chicago -H, St. Louis nippt!d . . · M4)nday's Results .. Cincinnati'ABA PtayoH Standings 1 4 . .200 Oakland 5 Milwaukee 0 · · season. · Houston ~.Pittsburgh downed By United·Press Jnterna"onat California 3 Chlcaao 2 I Division semi-finalsl Another bid reason was lack Philadelphia 4-3 in 11 Innings· Monday's Results Mlnn 2 Kanilll City D . (Best of seven) San Fran 5 san Diego 0 of production !rom Bench, the and San Francisco blanked Sail Boston 10 Washington 7 East Pitts 4 Ph11a 3 (11 Innings) . !Orlty games scheduled) series "A" St. Lou Is 5 Houston 4 . League's Diego 5-0: T.oday's l'ftblblt Pitchers W. L. National viuuable Player and homeMost run In American League play, Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 3 cAll Times Esn x-Vlrglnla Los Angeles 4 Chicago 3 ~ ~ king last season. But aU that California nipped Chicago 3-2, Qakland < Blve 1·1 > at MitNew York (Orlly games scheiluledl changed Monday night as Oakland shut out Milwaukee 5waukee (Parsons 0·0), 2:30p.m. Today's Probable Pitchers · Gallfornla (Messersmith 0-ll Bench smashed a pair of two- o, Bosl<>n ouUasted Washington Series "8" !All Times EST> at Chicago !Bradley O·OI , 2:15 W. L. · · run homers to boost the Reds to 11)-7 and Minnesota blanked New York (Gentry O-t) at p.m. x-Kentucky ~ ~ their first victory of the season, .Kansas City 2-0. Montreal (Renko 1-0) , 2:15p.m. Detroit (Nlekro 0-11 at New Floridians Houston (B11llngham 1-0) at York (Bahnsen O·IL 2 p.m. a 7-3 triumph over the AUanta Cincinnati Manager Sparky St.Louls(Torrez0·0),1 :30p.m. Baltimore (Cuellar 0·0) at West Braves. · Anderson isn't too disturbed Pittsburgh !Walker 1·0) at Cleveland (McDowell 0-0), S: JO (Division Final) ''I'd been trying to swing l<>o about hiS club's short losing Phlladelphla· '!Short O·tL 7:30 p.m. . I Best of seven) p.m. Minnesota (Hall . 0·0) at w. L. hard," said Bench, who.had 45 streak ...If we had lost them in Ctntlnnatl (Gullett o.o) at Kansas City (.Hedlund 1-0), 8:30 Utah 1 o home runs last season. "I'd the middle of the season. no Atlanta (Jarvis 0·11 , 8 f.m. p.m. · ~ Indiana 0 1 been trying to do it the wrong one would have paid much Chicago !Pappas 1·0 at Los Boston (Siebert 0·01 at •-Clinched Series Angeles (Singer 0-2>. t1 p.m. Washington (McLatn 1-0I , 7:30 way. I'm strong enough to hit attention," said Anderson. "As Monday's Results . SOn Diego !Arlin 0·01 at San ·p.m. Ky. 112 ·Floridians 103 the ball quick . I weigh 210. If . it was, we hadn't played that Francisco (Stone o.o), 11 p.m. Wednesday's Games Utah 120 Indiana 108 you hit it-tight, it's supposed to badly. We lost three games we Wedntsdoy's Gomes Galli at Kansas City, night Tuesdoy's Games go out." really should have won. We Pitts at Ph1la, night Oakland at Minnesota !Only games scheduled) Houston at San Francisco M11waukee at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Ball at Cleveland, 12 noon New York at Montreal Boston at Washlagton, nl~ht St. 1 nuts a_t Los_Angelo~·- night. Detroit at New. York Move a Real Surprise From Vietnam Soldiers Bench &anks Red·· Machine AHL P'-r-tf SIIIMiillfS IY UnltM PNu lntwnlllonat SIZE Point Takes Tornados 6-2 FITS MANY E78·14 (7.35·14) 12.21 Fl8·14 (7.75-14) 2.38 t :Fp8·16 (7.71i· l5) 2.41 . G78·14 (8.25·l4l ., ue 078·15 (8.26-16 2-U tH78-U (8.65-14) H78·15 {8.55·15) 2.74 2.80 J 78-16 (8.85·16) Buleb, tiuplers, Oldsmobllet L78-15 (9,JI5·115) C.diUa~Impe.rfili.Lmcullll · I I I I I ••••• 2.91 8.19 . 2-Gallon Gas Cans For Motorists, Sportsmen and HomeoliiMrs '. . ·. ·.. BY DOXIE WALTERS Clayton led off the game with Coach Hilton Wolfe'.s his hit, a·trlple. But be was cut Southern Tornado baseball down at the plate later· In an team held hard-hitting Pt. infield ground\ ball. ' Pleasant to only four )!its Loser Ga'ry Hart and Jim Monday but were unable to Hubbard gave up no earned bring home a win, due mainly to. tuns, only four hils, and fanned 11 walks, three passed balla, . seven. But their control UJidld and three errors afield. what could have been a mound Point drew first blood with an performance par el~llence. unearned run in b.oth the lirst The control of the Big. Black and third innings. Southern tied pitchers also left much to be it up in the lifth with two runs on desired as starler and winner Bruce Hart's double. The llig Mike Rawson combined withBlacks t<>ok the lead tor good in' Rod Hardin to Isaue· nine free the sillth as they scored two passes aitd fan 10. . runs on a single, an error, two Southern playa at ~orth passed balls, and a walk. Point Gallla Wednesday, scored two inlurance 1'11111 off Point · · 101 8112 14 4 1 reliever Jim Hubbatd In the seventh, The Tornadoes -put a lot of "Hart" in their hlttinCII Bruet Hart •cOll~ted a double and 1 single ·and knocked In Southern •s only runs, whllll Barry Hart· had two hits and Bret Hart one. Mike Simmon* leG Point with two hill wblle Grtl a.,tGn Mike Ra- bad aae IDilet. Southern 000 020 0-2 5 3 Rawson (WPI Hardin (7) and Strickland. G. Hart (LP) J. Hubbard (6) and Walbrown. ·For - Elegance· in· Pipe Smokln1 Plusure. sefoct a l'lpo thot Nttds No . Brooking ln. .. TaWIIIJ ·Jewelers ' 42ts-ndAvl. I 011 hui fault! " The spring sport season Is here. Do you have 'all risk' Insurance on yclur sparling IIOOds: golf and ttshlng facklt, complnO and boating equipment? Protect yourself also with llablltty Insurance from the Oownlng-Chllda Agency. ' '. ,Ptnto _. . lower priced than chief u.s. compalitlon. Yet bucket seats. 4-speed transmission, raok-and·plnlon steering, more, atandard! ar~ •••"'* ...hoa thelitat trequency ol repair record Of any American car. according to a leading lndtpendant survey. tt's America's lowest-priced V·8. 1 Mnta!'l . . . beats tts chiet competition on price. Still challenges the great European road cars wilh its incisive new stylln'g, amoolh new ride. W - . . . choice Of ten beauties toadad ' ' wll~ Better Ideas like 3·way Ooorgates. range of Si• or v-a power, tockllbte atowoge com· f111ures galor•. panments, lois more. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. 461 soum lliiRD ST., MIDDliPORT, 01110 .' ... LlO . . . with tamed quiet ride that c~ tr~m things like a ~omputer-luned frame lnd guerd ran conslrucllon .. . brings ownora bock for more. Trualal ... Amerlca'a No. 1 aeltlng pickup gives you e•cluai.. Twin·t-llelm front .... pension, roomiest cab in tlie busineu, other STOP INTO FORD COUNTRY TODAY! Downing· .childs Agency, Inc. _200 N. 2nd •• .. I �2- The Daily Sentinel,Middlepbrt-Pomeroy, 0., APril 13,1971 . . which approximately nine of 15 persons present voiced their opinions, board member Bruce Stout moved not to rehire Aik· man. Stout, Phil Foster, and board president John Payne voted yes. Phil Edminston and Ivan Swick o~posed the motion. The board also accepted the resignations of Gomer Phillips, veteran teacher, who is retiring from the teaching ,profession ; Don Hodge, high school math instructor and John Kenneth Russell, a bus driver. Eleven teachers were employed for the 1971-72 school te rm . Mary Walker, commercia! instructor who was granted a continuing contract. Five-year pacts went to David Ehrman, Robert Hamilton, Gerald Pope and Bruce Gabriel. Mrs. Dallie Forgey and Mrs. Rosemary Kozma were given three-year contracts . Mrs . Winnie Gutherie, an elementary instructor, was granted .a twoyear pact. One year contracts were awarded to Mrs . Ruth l}eorge, Title One coordinator and art instrucl<>r, Mrs. Jean Cassidy, remedial. reading instrucl<>r and Mrs. Henna Griffin. Eight other teachers were notified that their contracts will be renewed pe11ding further certification. Title One aides will also be employed at a later date. Non-teaching personnel hired were James Campbell and Glenn Norman, bus drivers granted continuing contracts. Jack Ratliff was employed on-a two-year contract as bus mechanic and Vivian Grant and Phyllis Mulholand were given two-year pacts as drivers. Mrs. ' ,. . j,. ·j • Murl Harris and Mrs. Jowce , · Phillips were granted con- ; • tinuing contracts as cooks. In other business, ihe board · vo4ld to recognize the North Gallia Teachers' Association as the negotiating learn for the teachers. The board also reaffirmed its support for the proposed Joint Gallia County Vocational School ; authorized clerk Ruth Evans and Local Superinte ndent Dave Campbell to_place a 2.80 renewal operating levy on BIG CITY MAYOR with the November general election personal as well as urban ballot; granted Howard problems, Joseph Alioto of Neekamp permission to hold San Francisco faces federal on charges of adult education classes this Indictment "Interstate racketeering." sununer, and voted to ask the The case, In which he has State Department of Education denied any wrongdoing, Into declare four "calamity" days volves· alleged sharing of at Bidwell-Porter Elementary legal fees on public utility and three at the high school and dealings In Washington Stale with WashIngton Vinton Elementary. State officials. Two SCS District Boards Have Women COLUMBUS The Mrs. Ake became a district previously all male ranks of Soil supervisor in December 1969, Conservation District Super- while Mrs. Wilder became a visors in Ohio have been in- district board member in vaded by two women. January 1969. Both ladies have The two woman ~upervisors since been elected to serve as are not concerned with women's secretary-treasurer for their liberation however, but with respective district boards. liberating the country and the Although born and raised in stale of Ohio from the pollution different parts of tbe country, and desecration that lack of their backgrounds leading to planning and improper land use the new positions are not have brought about. dissimilar. Myrtle Ake, raised Mrs. Myrtle Ake, · district on a farm in the rolling hills of supervisor in the Cuyahoga Soil Noble County, recalls the an d Water Conservation emphasis her father placed on District, and Mrs. Helen Wilder, putting good conservation district supervisor in the practices to use on their land . Franklin SWCr>, are both Helen Wilder, raised in ·the dedicated to making Ohio a ·Missouri river valley of norbetter place to live. theastern Nebraska and the Sand Hill country of weatern Nebraska, learned early in life I<> live in and love the outdoors. "All my life I've been interested in conserving the land, the forests and wildlife," said Mrs. Wilder. Both women, active in conservation for many years, could see the need not only for conservation of our natural resources but also for planned use of our land I<> best meet the increasing n e~ ds and demands of a growing population. They both sought a supervisory position on district boards I<> be able to take an acli¥e part in this planning. Mrs. Wilder's first real contact with a planned con- servation effort ·came shortly Mrs. Ake, whose husband is after her marriage when she engaged in city management, and her husband bought a has taught in public schools for "farmed out" farm in over 20 years. They have one Pickaway County, Ohio. daughter, Melissa . The first contact on the farm was with the local district Mrs. Wilder majored in conservationist for the USDA Journalism at' the University of Soil Conservation Service Iowa and worked on (SCS). "Over a period of years, newspapers and in the field of with this help in soil testing, tile advertising before marrying drainage, crop rotation, and moving to Columbus where waterways and just good ad- her 'husband has been a buyer vice, we riow have a very for Lazarus for 40 years. productive piece of land," says The Wilders have two sons, Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Ake, as a supervisor in John, an investment broker in an urban county feels that she Columbus, and Tim who is in can help bridge the ever marketing research in New Jersey. tightening urban-rural gap. "The people, urban and rural, Both Myrtle Ake and Helen basically desire the same Wilder have brought a fresh things, but need direction in their thinking," said Mrs. Ake. new approach to their "The districts, a positive action respective district boards, group who take a 'common Their experience and training pionships in Tokyo, "extended the invitation for sense' approach to improving has found a valued outlet in the By PHIL NEWSOM the sake of promol.ing friendship between the our environment, are serving as field of resource conserva lion. UPI Foreign News Analyst a guide to this thinking." If surprise were to be an important element, peoples of China and the United Slates." Specific reference to the "peoples" of the the Red Chinese scarcely could have done better than to select the table tennis ahead of the United States was significant. It sugges!ed continuing mistrust of the U.S. conference table as a signal of willingness to represented by the government ealablishmentas improve relations with ille United States. Table tennis not having quite ille same in Washington and that any such illing as formal standing in the United Slates in the field of in· dlp'tomatic relations remains a long way in the ternaUonal competition that it does in mainl.and future. Nonetheless, the Chinese invitation and China, lt 1s understandable if an amused smile AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Sgt. Base in Vietnam. Sgt. Jones, were the first reaction to the U. S. team beiflg Washington's quick approval of it, marked a sharp about face by both sidea from the recent Robert L.Jones traveled half 22, of Turlock, Calif., carried invited to visit China. •• way around the world I<> the personal check in a black But after the smile comes the dawning that past. Of importance also is the fact that it came personally deliver a· $30,000 satchel. He was accompanied something has happened that has not happened in more than 20 years...;. years in which war a!ld despite strains brought on by the recent Allied check that might help save the on the last leg of his trip, from the threat o(war between the two powers has incursion in to Laos a!ld that the invitations lives of Paula and Gary Holt. San Francisco to Austin, by his " I don't know what to say/' wife Norma. included U.S. newsmen with no more ax to grind been the more common denominator. Paula said Monday night as "You must be pretty proud of "We have," declared the head of the Chinese than objective reporting of what they see. tears swelled in her eyes. She your hlisband," a city official delegation to the world table tennis chamturned and hugged the Vietnam said at the airport as he veteran who had just arrived·at presented a bouquet of roses to the airport. Mrs. Jones. ~--------------------------------- ------- -" I just want to thank you," " I am," she beamed.· said Gary, holding the check Sgt. Jones said he fi ~st heard tightly in his hands.' about the Holts' troubles from Paula, 17, and Gary, 20, are reading a newspaper story. He I ' suffering from a heridit.ary said he collected the $30,000· BY JACK O'BRIAN husband, Tony Gallucci, is safe now that she's had her George Sanders-marriage annulled: kidney disease that has killed within 12 hours. One soldier HOW ELLIOTT. GOULD'S GIRL they're together most of the time. Here 's in- their grandmother, two aunts1 gave $1,000 from his reGETS HIM TOSTICK Dation for you: the top lobster at Gloucester and three sisters. They must enlistment bonus and another AROUND spend 15 hours a week in a dona ted $450. Auctions were NEW YORK- Mayor Lindsay hasn't seen Hoose peddled for $14 recently. machine that purifies their held al the base I<> help build As expected, ·'CBS-TV accented NiXon's the Radio City Music Hall Easter stage show blood. The money donated by the fund. yet: It.. hit number Is ''Blame It on John" ... negative in its Instant Analysis after the the soldiers in Vietnam and " It was the thing the base Same movie temple's next-Labor Day flick will President's very positive speech; sour - delivered by Jones will be used really needed," he said. "It be a no doubt tribute to our new police commish : grapesmanshlp ad Infinitum, CBS still can't to pay for the machine and helped morale a heckuva lot. "Mw-phy's War" .... Elliott Gould loves to watch erase the cold essential fact that Nixon Is the other medical expenses. The people just fell it was his gal, Jennie Bogert, chew giun as if It's an first President since we made our initial com"We watched two of those someth(ng they could do to accomplishment .... Press agent Fawn Tirman mibnent to Vietnam (under Truman, more other die and it was hard," said help. And it helped." told us she wrote her '"Excerpts from a Non- under Eisenhower, escalated under Kennedy the children's father, L. V. "It will put us iii good and exploded under -Johnson) to haul our boys Holt, who drives a bread truck. financial shape for now," Holt Expert" book in just 2% hours. Jane Withers will' plumb yoor TV set for back with emphatic success. "That's why we've been ·so said. "We figure we'll need Peggy Cass, that Irish Catholic Boston excited about this." another year .... Alunml gifts a!ld endownients $150,000 lor .the next three have plunged 25 per cent at least since a year ago sprite, jetted off to Israel for Passover, to Greece The $30,000 was raised from years and.Ulell-iwo transplants. .... Before , Bill White, new black Yankee lor Easter, back to Rome, and that's playing God donations from 8,000 service- We 're well on our way but ballcaster, even started spieling, he was across-the-board if we've ever heard it ..:. men at Phan Rang Air Force we've still got a ways to go." nolllinated as Sports Father of the Year. Has five Oversight: Boris Aronson's set for the delightful kids .: .. The preview word ls that Mildred Nat- "Follies" is as important to its deserved success wick will be acclaimed a new musical comedy as its stars. The late Tom Dewey's 'barber, Nick star when "70 Girls 70" opens next week. She's Labruna, was tapped by a tonsorial journal _to 62. Director Alan Schneider's in Paris to try and pen a piece about the impeccable former coax hermit-like Samuel Beckett to come see his governor. Dewey always kept coat and vest on hit "Wall.ing for Godot'' here .... "Butterflies Are during the snipping ; not his hat .... Hardly a Free" has · distributed $300,000 profit I<> its Christian gesture: tile West Side YMCA's been backers with most of the movie money still due robbed repeatedly .. .... Food or clothing our .... Princess Grace Kelly's accent now is veddy · biggest industry? Textile firms run more than · British, but her cooking favorite still is souill~n · f,iiOO plant.. in 42 stales .... It's New York's fried chicken .... We doubt it's why blondes have biggest industry by far .... Three scqre and ten more lun, but illey have more hair (180,000 still stands as life expectancy but not in ad. ,folllcles) than bru!lettes (120,000) .... New cook- vertising. The gray Danne(jungle's men apd ' book was written by an Anglican priest with a women have a median death age of 63.3. fitting mime : Capon (Father Robert Capon) .... Mary Pickford's suddenly the beroiile of This is Manhattan : We see "Applause" star dozens of festivals and · retrospectivea - the Penny Fuller at lots of spots, but never on our great old gal's bedridden in H'wood and can't street. attend any .... Veep Agnew has been invited to Director Mike Nichols was forgetting his the May 16th 5th Ave; Greek Independence "Cstch 22" fiasco at L'Aiglon will! actress Parade. 'The Federation of Hellenic Societies is Patricia English .... Andy Williams' estra11ged staging the 20,000-persoil march. lnteresl.ing to wife, Claudine Longe!, wants I<> return to her ' see if Jawn Undsay ducks It .... The vast native France; her latest admirer, Steve Peyton, majority of U. S. Greeks are in favor ol the bought a home in Spain, just a mini-commute · mUitary Greek regime, and the parade's likely away .... Maw-een O'Hara wants to direct ·a . to reflect that, and hizzoner, with his big sltJw biz Western; $he's lleen in scads of them .... Tiny inclination, wouldn't Uke to antiphathlze Melina Tim's dad's ailing. Hear tell he had both legs Mercouri;now would.he? amputated .... Canadian resort changed the Joan Blondell's due in to talk about Bdwy. name of its Tunnel of Love to "Tunnel of roles .... Singer Coonee Boswell's autobiography Meaningful J;lelaijonshlpe"; don't you hat&, it? _ tunes up at the pub~nl in June .... Comic Mary Travers (of Peter, Paul &Mary) is all · Woody Woodbury's next road trip 1s a doozy : over the TV talk Shows an!l-seems a bit old for be'll play Sydney, Australia, Auckland, and a , the yoUth bag she's lnflating .... Jamea few smaller,_spoU,, then stop off at Korea just to ·Michener's tal~ of his Kent State U. in- look in. He was a Korean War Marine pilot with ':More establishme~t prop c g and a,-1 mean, . how COULD there be tension in the 'Middle East with all veallgation is the first sane, calm Insight into .57 bombing rniss!OIIll .... Basketball star11 keep that great 'hash' around 'there?" . . !bat dreadful event we've ever encountered .... · trying for that "free agent" d'eslgnation, then ~da (labor:'s ~ritanc~ from ber late • sign pacts for one and tWo mWlon.dollars. Free? -_,,__ _ _..__:.___:_"--'---------....:."-- ~ino '. Manufacturers Blamed for Aikman Let Go at N-G North Gallia's Local Board of Education Monday night voted 3-2 not to rehire Paul Aikman, U1e school's head foo tball and basketball coach for the 1971-72 sehool term. Aikman, an Ohio University graduate, · was employed last summer at North Gallia as head basketball coach following the resignation of Rudy Shively. He . was later appointed football coach when · Mel Carter ·resigned to ae<;ept a similar position at Southwestern. His football team recorded a disappointed 2'7-1 record, but his 1971)-71 Pirate cage squad compiled an overall.l6-4 record, finishing as co-champs with the Eastern F;agles in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Pirates also captured the Gallia Comity Tournament. After a long discussion in . .Medical EqUipment Frulure . Science Today By· ARTHUR FREDERICK BOSTON ! UPI )--Certain medical equipment is not as safe as it should be because manufacturers don 'I spend enough · time testing their products, according to Dr. Mitchell T. Rabki n, general director of Beth.Israel Hospital. And, he says, much high-priced equipment sold to hospitals t<>o quickly becomes obsolete. Dr. Rabkin believes some technical advances should be designed to complement existing, equipment, not to make it obsolete. "No one will deny there is equipment being sold which has high leakage currents and in the right situation could electrocute a person /' he said. "Despite w~rnings it's been apparent there is still equipment put out which is not as safe as it should be." (Quarter-Finals) (lest II Seven) - . Dr. Rabkin said· some man~­ factw-ers sometimes market their produc~~ before proper testing because of stiff competition and because of inadequate communication between the makers and their hospital customers. "There is fierce competition for a very lucrative market.'' he said. "There's rapid dev~lop­ ment by many firms , .and equally rapid. and aggressive marketing." "lt seems many firms would want to recoup their investments without waiting the additional tim e," he said . "There no national mechanism ... for development of a resource which will do some solid practical evaluation · of equipment, setl.ing standards and so forth." Some advanced equipment really only represent one step in a succession of advances The Almanac Administrator Harry Hopkins By United Press International reported 4.7 million Ameritan Today is Tuesday, April 13, families were receiving welfare the 103rd day of 1971. •payments. The moon is between its full In 1941 Russia and Japan phase and last quarter. signed a five-year neutrality The morning stars are Venus, pact. Mars and Jupiter. In 1964 Sidney Poi tier became The evening stars are Mereu- the first Negro to win a motion ry and Saturn. picture Oscar as the best actor Those born on this day are of the previous year. under the sign of Aries. Frank Woolworth, founder of Bible's Languages the five-and-dime stores, was born April 13, 1852. Originally, the Old Testa· ,ment of the Bible was writ· On this day in history: In 1865 Union Gen. William ten in Hebrew. Nearly all Sherman took Raleigh, N.C., to scholars agree that the New Testament was written in end his Civil War "March to Greek, although there are a Ute Sea." few who insist that the origIn 1934, in the depths of the inal N e w Testament landepression, federal Civil Works guage was Aramaic. $erin "A" which, ta)<en together, could be a sophisticated instrument · .which would last for a long tjme, Dr. Rabkin said. "As a result, one may purchase a device which does one thing--at hish cost, but two years later there may be developments of devices which do more things for less cost," he said. , Hospitals lend to be willing .buyers, he sllid, more so than other industries. "I have a suspicion that hospital administrator may in some instances wind up listen· ing to and believing the salesman," Dr. Rabkin said. "I sometimes argue with my people they spend more time checking up on their wife's purchase of an $8.95 iron than they do over a $10,000 piece of hospital equipment." · .. The Dai~ ( Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed . ROBERT HO~FLICH , . City Editor Published daily &lCce pt Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ i shi ng c ompany , 111 Cou r t St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769 . Business Off ice Ph one 992 ·2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 . ,. ' I Second cla ss postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . · Nat io nal ad¥er1ising r ep re sen tativ e Bottin ell l · Gallagher. Inc ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City, New York. Subscr ipt ion rates : oe . l ive red by carrier where available 50 ce nts per week; By Motor Route where ca rrier se rv ice not available : One month $1.75 . By mail In Ohio and W. Va ., One ,year $14 .00 . S i x months · $7 .25 . Three months $4 .50 . Subsc r ip tion price includes Sunday T1mes . Se nt ine l. the ·Sports lJesk ' '' l :t• ' Y,l' }-~t ... ( "',,. .' •' ~­ ' ...... I Win At Pomeroy . Pirates beat Philadelphia. Slllr· dl.dn'l inake a mistake in any of . Hundley; nullting his first had ~--• the three." appearance ·or the seailon, ~e 11's hit came after ......,, . Jiln Lefebvre tripled across to be carried froiD the fie1d on wa !ked an•~ moved to second on ru·•ie two runs In the ~ixth innillg and a 'stretcller. " ' Hebner'•~ single · th ·Don Mon'ey '-•d Steve Garvey .and Richie Allen Ted Simmons doubled In e •- a three-run homered in U1e Dodgers' winning run in the sixth inning homer for the'J:ils and. Bob · pas t the Robertson· t1'ed score for the victory over Chicago. · Garvey to lead St. Lo'u1s tied the score at 1-1 in the third · Astros and provided Steve Pirates in the ~ixth Wttfi ·a · with a homer Off Ken Holtzman carlton, a 19-game loser last home run. and Allen gave the Dodgers the season, with his second straight Gaylord Perry pitched a lead an inning later with his triumph, three-hitter for his second first homer in an LA uniform. Simmons doubled alter Jim consecutive victory and Alan Lefebvre's triple came after Beachamp's single to give the Gallagher clubbed a two-run Wes Parker's single and a walk Cardinals a 5-3 lead. Joe homer in the Giants' .triumph to Bill.Sudakis.' Morgan 's RBI single in the over San Diego. ChicagocatcherRandyHund- eighth cut that to~. Perry, whowon23gameslast ley suffered a possible torn Willie St.argell singled home, season, struck out 11 Padres cartilage in hls right knee when Dave Cash with the deciding and got all his help in a five· he inch-hit in the ninth. run in the_ lith inning as the run second inning .. jiilltliiilii.,.•-.-----------------------•""' The new world of Counterspace Cool{iitg_ by Corning Corning has developed the first truly revolu· tionary advance in cooking in many years. There are no coils, burners or grease traps. The tough Pyroceram® glasg.ceramic cooktop is smooth and beautiful. With no parts to remove, just imagine how easy it is to keep clean. This is Counterspace TM Cooking. \ Four invisible electric elements provide pre.. cise, thermostalic control. As Ihe surface heats up, the individual sunbursts lurn yellow to indicate which cooking area is on. The rest of the top stays cool so you can use it as extra counterspace. Bolh The Counter That CookS~"" cooktop and the Counterange"' unit come with a set of Cookmates,."-cookware specially designed for Countmpace Cooking. And be ·sure to ask us abottt two other cxciti.ng " .' ' kit.chen innovations fr om Corning- the Counter-saver and Ihe Food Warmer. Come in By FRED McMANE Blyleveri's performance. RunAll the advanta11es of Covnlers:r,.ace Coo~l !'li Dlui today and lake home !he kitchen of tomorrow, Count.,•n••· UP! Sports Writer scoring singles by Jim Holt in e nlf·cleanlna oven. Avllltblt In white, avoe~do, coppertont by Chet Tannehill end 1\uvut IOid, BY DOXIE WALTERS Bert Blyleven may not be the the second inning and Rod With your ace in a hole in a rut cureall for the Minnesota Carew in the seventh provided TheSportsDeakispleaselltoanniluncetodaytheaddltlonofa you have to play yow- ~ards Twins' pitching woes, but he Blyleven with aU the runs he new "side man." He Ill Doxie Walters, 19, of Middleport, who right to ~in. C ch does have a way of easing the needed. 11 This is what Meigs Go oa pain. Pitcher Ray Culp triggered a aspires to a career in journallsm and will plll'BUe that trade probably at Ohio University next autumn, after having attended Nolan Swackhammer did Blyleven, who .just turned 20 six-run seventh inning with a Rio Grande College the past semester. Monday afternoon when his ace, 011 April 6, came through with two-run single as the Red Sox Doxie lakes over for Keith Wisecup of Pomeroy, now in.hls sebnior Bhill Hensler, soared his second consecutive shutout rallied I<> defeat Washingl<>n. a ove is average on the Monday mg · hl as he bl.anked the first year at Ohio University, Wl.secup wasn't fired in any sense of Culp gained credit for his Pomeroy golf course. Kansas City Royals~ on three second v1·ctory, even though he d the word. Hewasab)e~reportweekend football las!autumn, WI'thH ens1er hltting a h'lS h •'5• hits: The· 6-foot-3, 190-pound was tagged all an for 1~ hit.. in 8 2-3 basketball last winter but the ~ sports programs f .too Swack's law men came through native of Holland pitched a · ch betw M nd nd Frida mnings. Billy Conigliaro and mu een o ays a ys. ~ tobringhomeahardfoughtand four-hitteragainstMilwaukeein Rico Petrocelli homered for Countu·SI'·m, Abulll ·ln When Keith began working foc lhe Sports Desk the !all of 1969, long awaited victory. Playing his first start of the season l.ast wo rks11rlace of Pyrocera m Food Wanner. lnfrar&d material so tough yca.1 can he had lltlle Idea of studying jOiirllallsm. He had In mlncl the much improved golf, Steve Wednesday. Boston. llntlna unll that ketlll "'I ca rve; dice end stlca ~-~~ ld of"~·that Roland Fingers pitched a mslon of Countersp3~ 1 food the way you cook1d It on t. Slul ni' pots alld .... --• Story and Bob Werry led" the The young right-hander got low--hitter and JOe Rudl and unglamorous(apoIog ies to all ......,.eepers) wor ' o ~nl er orn . untll you'll ready to mve. P.IOI won 'l hurl lt. .. is, accounting. But he fell altogether in lave with the action )Yay for Meigs to nip Waverly by some help from an unexpected Rick Monday each homered as arcnmd a newspaper 'fl!fice, especially on the sports side. So he 4 strokea 223-227, ·source, namely Harmon Kille- the Athletics . whipped the took a couple of "just to see" Journalism courses at OU last · The Tigers' Butch Workman brew's glove, in notching his Brewers. Fingers survived a 52autwnn;llkedltevenmore,andnowlscommitted. took medalist honors as Story second ·victory. Killebrew, not minute rain delay in the tilth . Keith did a Iremendoualy gandoodjobhls on hlgfbthschoo!~ofthlthetictras.Hdee anMEdwerry finisH hnsled 2n~.anChd3rdk. noted for his ·fielding ability, inning and did not allow a .Q, 10 8 ' workedhard;wasalwaysfalr, UHO etoo.. e - e er,...,; uc made a diving catch at third rr~un~n~er~t~o~re~a~ch~se=c~on~d~b~ase~.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - 1fte written •wOrd - Improved steadily with practice Wider Hannahs. 4~; Frank Glrolami, base of a line drive off the bat r supervision. 46; Story, 43, and Werry,«. of Fred Patek in the third • There's something aboot a by-line to young, learning WAVERLY- Richard Smith, inlling and doubled Cookie reporters lhal inspires them to pursue the work. 45 ; Don Gulhon, 47; Val Rojas off third in what proved DOXIE NOW BEGINS about where Keith began, though with Francis, 49; Workman, 42, and to be the turning point of the more orlentatl011. Doxie already has . determined to work in Mike Tulluh, 44. game. reporting, preferably sports. He was encouraged recently in this . "Killebrew's ·ptay was the direction by Dave Dlles, natlooally recognl'red sports reporter in ball game, at least for us," said radio and television laboring in Detroit. A native of Middleport, . Blasingame, Ray (61, Glad. Kansas City Manager Bob Diles 1s a friend of the Walters famlly (Mr. and Mrs. William ding 18) and Hiatt, Edwards Lemon. "Maybe it was for (8), Carlton, Drabowsky 17), them, too. But the kid pitched (Bucky) Walters, Middleport. . Brunet (8), Linzy 191 .and I had been 11earchlng lor three weeks for help for Keith, or a Simmons. WP-Carlton 12·0) . good, too. You got to give him r-•--t. Young men wllh motivation, and 1 reuonable LP- Btaslngame !1 ·11 . HR- credit. He's got a helluva •..-•-~" Blasingame I1st)· career ahead of him. He's got beginning In the bule skllll required In oompnolllon, don't come -'--Iba '--lllncebe Ch1cago OOlOOOtto--3 so goodstuffanabelooksUkehe down tbepikeevery da Y- And "-' ....-.e,wuuw ve ........ u L.A. 001 t02 oox- ~ 6 o knowswh8the's doing." ·· first toddled down 8MJch St., Wllllll't broadi:utllw his new liD· Holtzman, Colborn (7) and The Twins are hoping that bitlon. Marlin; Vance, Brewer (7) and Blyleven can become a bl'g Sudakls. WP-Vance 11·0) . LP But Doxandl both turned up at the Marauder·Vinton baseball - Holtzman (0-21. HRs-Garvey winner this year and relieve gamelastweek.Anei[CNp!geofgreetlnpandmy, "Whatireyou !2!1dl. Allen (1st). some of the pressure on the planning now, Do:t?" (knowing he had become dilenchanted at San Diego 000 oOo ooo- 0 3 0 pitchingsta:ff.GeneralManager Rio Grande and drof!ped out after a semester) produced, "I'm San Fran oso 000 oox- 5 B.o cal Griffith released previous • going to start ne:tt !all In journalllm." Kirby, Santor in I (2), Laxton . 2()-game winners Luis Tianl and --~'"" (6) and LP-Klrby Barton ; Perry ilhd Dave Boswell dur Ing spnng · This ·was Ilkeaproepector ...... ¥..,a big s trlke. Dietz. (0-212·0) ). HRIn this connection,-•~Uh Keith and Dollie, I w1111t to thank all Gallag)ler (t stl. training and the Twins are · lhe coaches and school adiiunlstraton wllo cooperated 10 nicely · hurting for starting pitchers. with Keith while he WBI with us. And I know Doxie will reeelve the In other American League same consideration, American League games Monday, Boston beat Everywhere you look, more and more cam. ooo 100 02o- 3 4 0 Washington 10-7, Oakland 1 people are d_rlvlng Fords, We're already (1st). Ch~g.o Fls:: 1~~:~;;n ·blanked. Milwauk~ s-o and No. 1 in sal&s In wagons, little American Cine 201 oJO tOO-- 7 11 o and Vorborg, Moses (81; Wood, Csllforrua edged Chicago 3-2. cars, trucks, 'and luxury cars like !,_TO's. Major League Rosulls Atlanta 001 000 Olt- 3 12 o Romo (8),and Egan, Herrmann San Francisco shut out San 0 9 And the way we're dealing, it won't be By United Press International McGlothlin. Carroll 181 and 1 >· WP- Flsher !1· 1· LP- Diego s-o Pittsburgh nipped National League Bench; Reed, Herbel (51, Wood 10-1). HRs- Relcha~dt ' . 1 long· before we're No. 1 in 'all areas! (tl innings! , . . . Gibbon (6), Priddy (7) and (tstl. Johnstone !2.ndl. Philadelphia 4-3 in 11 mn ngs, Pitts 020 001 000 01- ~ 15 1 King. WP:...McGiothlln (l . t). · · -Cincinnati defea.ted Atlanta 7-3, 2 12 0 St. Louis beal Hous.ton .~ and 1 0 000 . l l' 003 ooo 000 00-3 6 1 LP-Reed ( 1·1) . HRs, McGiothMlnn tOO-Ph • ooo-Miller0 3 0 Los Angeles edged Chicago 4-3 Johnson, Giusti (91 and lin (lstJ-;- Bench (1st & 2nd) • K.C. Btyteven 000 (2.0000 ) and Sangullten; Wise, Hoerner (7), Rose ltstl. Cepeda <2!1d). wold; Dra~o, Bur~meler (7), in National League action . Selma (101 and McCarver. WP th 9) d - G·1ustl (1 ·0) . LP- Selma (0-11. Houston 003 000 Oto- 4 13 1 Aberna Y an lrkpatrtck. The largest crowd· in the LP- Drago(l ·ll. 5101 00 t Rb HRs-Monev (2nd) , o er son St. Louis 201 011 xRoyals' three-year history32,7~turned out to watch KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. SECOND TIRE 992·3748 MIDDLEPORT, • • when you buy thelsUire at our reg.e~change price (pltis Fed. Hi. tax) SMOOTH-RIDING trt$tOnt -''404"® Full4-ply rayon cord tires ztui!t wide and low to give )'OU quick steering reBpoMe m tra{fic ••. sure·footed handling at turnJ'!ke speed~. BUY NOW I M Linescores ° BER~Y'S WOAL~ .!• Twins · Blank Kansas City Golfers 2157 $30,000 Check Brought !Voice along Broadway j w. Rench homered in the first L. By JOE C.ARNI.C EW Providence 2 1 inning Off Ron Reed following a . Up' -Spo...... n• Writer Nationlt League _ - Amtrlc.n Luguo t 2 . Johnny Baltimore · .Bene••• ·has found the walk to Bernie Carbo and series,,, Eut . Ellf. W. L. Pd. GB . W. L. · Pd. GB (leSt Of Five> error Of his Ways. much io the .added his second homer during· New York 3 . 1 .750 ... · Baltimore . 4 1 .800 L. .w . ' !be Cincmnali RedS. a threerun fifth Inning assault. Pittsburgh ~ 2 :647 Cleveland 3 1 .!SO 1h Springfield 3 0 'relief of n••s, · Starter Jim MI:Glolhlin also The St. Louis 3 3 .500 t 3 ~ .429 2 washington Montreal 0 3 """ v.:ho won 70 (/! thell' Philadelphia 2 3 .400 l'h New York 23.4002 Series "C'' first 100 games last season homered for the Reds In llle Chicago 2 3' .«ll 2 2 5 .286 2'12 Detroit ( Bost of Five) while coasting to the National fifth .McGlolhlinscoredanother Montreal t. 3 .250 2 Boston 2 .3 .«ll 2 ~ Li League's Western Division title, run on a passed ball and Pete Wost · Cleveland W. L. Pet. GB Hershey 1 2 hadn't been able 1<> gel started Rose added - a homer to Wesf Monday's Results GB Minnesota 4 2 .647 W. L. Pet. this season. lnjuriea and failure complete the Cincinnati scoring. Milwaukee 3 2 .600 1h Springfield 7 Montreal 5 San Fran 5 ' 2 .714 in ·the clutch had saddled t!Jem: Chicago 3 3 .500 1 · Tuesday's Games Atlanta 4 2 .. 6iJ7 1h Kansas City 3 ~ .429 1 (No games scheduled) with four consecutive· defeats, I Elsewhere in the National Houston . 5 3 .625 1h Qakl~nd 3 4 .~29 1 San Diego 3 4 .429 something that didn't happen to , League, Los Angeles edged California · · 2 4 .333 2 Los Angeles 3 4 .429 them al~ through the 1970 Chicago -H, St. Louis nippt!d . . · M4)nday's Results .. Cincinnati'ABA PtayoH Standings 1 4 . .200 Oakland 5 Milwaukee 0 · · season. · Houston ~.Pittsburgh downed By United·Press Jnterna"onat California 3 Chlcaao 2 I Division semi-finalsl Another bid reason was lack Philadelphia 4-3 in 11 Innings· Monday's Results Mlnn 2 Kanilll City D . (Best of seven) San Fran 5 san Diego 0 of production !rom Bench, the and San Francisco blanked Sail Boston 10 Washington 7 East Pitts 4 Ph11a 3 (11 Innings) . !Orlty games scheduled) series "A" St. Lou Is 5 Houston 4 . League's Diego 5-0: T.oday's l'ftblblt Pitchers W. L. National viuuable Player and homeMost run In American League play, Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 3 cAll Times Esn x-Vlrglnla Los Angeles 4 Chicago 3 ~ ~ king last season. But aU that California nipped Chicago 3-2, Qakland < Blve 1·1 > at MitNew York (Orlly games scheiluledl changed Monday night as Oakland shut out Milwaukee 5waukee (Parsons 0·0), 2:30p.m. Today's Probable Pitchers · Gallfornla (Messersmith 0-ll Bench smashed a pair of two- o, Bosl<>n ouUasted Washington Series "8" !All Times EST> at Chicago !Bradley O·OI , 2:15 W. L. · · run homers to boost the Reds to 11)-7 and Minnesota blanked New York (Gentry O-t) at p.m. x-Kentucky ~ ~ their first victory of the season, .Kansas City 2-0. Montreal (Renko 1-0) , 2:15p.m. Detroit (Nlekro 0-11 at New Floridians Houston (B11llngham 1-0) at York (Bahnsen O·IL 2 p.m. a 7-3 triumph over the AUanta Cincinnati Manager Sparky St.Louls(Torrez0·0),1 :30p.m. Baltimore (Cuellar 0·0) at West Braves. · Anderson isn't too disturbed Pittsburgh !Walker 1·0) at Cleveland (McDowell 0-0), S: JO (Division Final) ''I'd been trying to swing l<>o about hiS club's short losing Phlladelphla· '!Short O·tL 7:30 p.m. . I Best of seven) p.m. Minnesota (Hall . 0·0) at w. L. hard," said Bench, who.had 45 streak ...If we had lost them in Ctntlnnatl (Gullett o.o) at Kansas City (.Hedlund 1-0), 8:30 Utah 1 o home runs last season. "I'd the middle of the season. no Atlanta (Jarvis 0·11 , 8 f.m. p.m. · ~ Indiana 0 1 been trying to do it the wrong one would have paid much Chicago !Pappas 1·0 at Los Boston (Siebert 0·01 at •-Clinched Series Angeles (Singer 0-2>. t1 p.m. Washington (McLatn 1-0I , 7:30 way. I'm strong enough to hit attention," said Anderson. "As Monday's Results . SOn Diego !Arlin 0·01 at San ·p.m. Ky. 112 ·Floridians 103 the ball quick . I weigh 210. If . it was, we hadn't played that Francisco (Stone o.o), 11 p.m. Wednesday's Games Utah 120 Indiana 108 you hit it-tight, it's supposed to badly. We lost three games we Wedntsdoy's Gomes Galli at Kansas City, night Tuesdoy's Games go out." really should have won. We Pitts at Ph1la, night Oakland at Minnesota !Only games scheduled) Houston at San Francisco M11waukee at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Ball at Cleveland, 12 noon New York at Montreal Boston at Washlagton, nl~ht St. 1 nuts a_t Los_Angelo~·- night. Detroit at New. York Move a Real Surprise From Vietnam Soldiers Bench &anks Red·· Machine AHL P'-r-tf SIIIMiillfS IY UnltM PNu lntwnlllonat SIZE Point Takes Tornados 6-2 FITS MANY E78·14 (7.35·14) 12.21 Fl8·14 (7.75-14) 2.38 t :Fp8·16 (7.71i· l5) 2.41 . G78·14 (8.25·l4l ., ue 078·15 (8.26-16 2-U tH78-U (8.65-14) H78·15 {8.55·15) 2.74 2.80 J 78-16 (8.85·16) Buleb, tiuplers, Oldsmobllet L78-15 (9,JI5·115) C.diUa~Impe.rfili.Lmcullll · I I I I I ••••• 2.91 8.19 . 2-Gallon Gas Cans For Motorists, Sportsmen and HomeoliiMrs '. . ·. ·.. BY DOXIE WALTERS Clayton led off the game with Coach Hilton Wolfe'.s his hit, a·trlple. But be was cut Southern Tornado baseball down at the plate later· In an team held hard-hitting Pt. infield ground\ ball. ' Pleasant to only four )!its Loser Ga'ry Hart and Jim Monday but were unable to Hubbard gave up no earned bring home a win, due mainly to. tuns, only four hils, and fanned 11 walks, three passed balla, . seven. But their control UJidld and three errors afield. what could have been a mound Point drew first blood with an performance par el~llence. unearned run in b.oth the lirst The control of the Big. Black and third innings. Southern tied pitchers also left much to be it up in the lifth with two runs on desired as starler and winner Bruce Hart's double. The llig Mike Rawson combined withBlacks t<>ok the lead tor good in' Rod Hardin to Isaue· nine free the sillth as they scored two passes aitd fan 10. . runs on a single, an error, two Southern playa at ~orth passed balls, and a walk. Point Gallla Wednesday, scored two inlurance 1'11111 off Point · · 101 8112 14 4 1 reliever Jim Hubbatd In the seventh, The Tornadoes -put a lot of "Hart" in their hlttinCII Bruet Hart •cOll~ted a double and 1 single ·and knocked In Southern •s only runs, whllll Barry Hart· had two hits and Bret Hart one. Mike Simmon* leG Point with two hill wblle Grtl a.,tGn Mike Ra- bad aae IDilet. Southern 000 020 0-2 5 3 Rawson (WPI Hardin (7) and Strickland. G. Hart (LP) J. Hubbard (6) and Walbrown. ·For - Elegance· in· Pipe Smokln1 Plusure. sefoct a l'lpo thot Nttds No . Brooking ln. .. TaWIIIJ ·Jewelers ' 42ts-ndAvl. I 011 hui fault! " The spring sport season Is here. Do you have 'all risk' Insurance on yclur sparling IIOOds: golf and ttshlng facklt, complnO and boating equipment? Protect yourself also with llablltty Insurance from the Oownlng-Chllda Agency. ' '. ,Ptnto _. . lower priced than chief u.s. compalitlon. Yet bucket seats. 4-speed transmission, raok-and·plnlon steering, more, atandard! ar~ •••"'* ...hoa thelitat trequency ol repair record Of any American car. according to a leading lndtpendant survey. tt's America's lowest-priced V·8. 1 Mnta!'l . . . beats tts chiet competition on price. Still challenges the great European road cars wilh its incisive new stylln'g, amoolh new ride. W - . . . choice Of ten beauties toadad ' ' wll~ Better Ideas like 3·way Ooorgates. range of Si• or v-a power, tockllbte atowoge com· f111ures galor•. panments, lois more. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. 461 soum lliiRD ST., MIDDliPORT, 01110 .' ... LlO . . . with tamed quiet ride that c~ tr~m things like a ~omputer-luned frame lnd guerd ran conslrucllon .. . brings ownora bock for more. Trualal ... Amerlca'a No. 1 aeltlng pickup gives you e•cluai.. Twin·t-llelm front .... pension, roomiest cab in tlie busineu, other STOP INTO FORD COUNTRY TODAY! Downing· .childs Agency, Inc. _200 N. 2nd •• .. I �' ' t BY MILT RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer NEW YO.RK · (UPij Managers 8eldolll use thf word "worry." Sparky Anderson, the boss of ,Cincinnati's slow starting National League Champs, isn't worried. He's concerned. , About injured Lee May, Dave Concepcion and Bobby Tolan, naturally, but even more lrn· portant right now,. he's concemed about his pitchjng. . · You might say Sparky An· derson has decided to bring his car into the shop today. He w;~nls to find In a hurry whether its only minor carburetor trouble his big Red Machine is having, or whelher the wh.ole engine is short. He'll know in 24 hours. An· derson is starling a pair of hill key, pitchers in· two different ststes and as !hey go so may very well go the Cincinnati Reds, who began the season losing their first four games. Don Gullett, the ~year-old lefty reliever already tabbed llle "new" Sandy Houfax, is being pressed into service as a starter tonight against the Braves in Atlanta, and Wayne Simpson, the big 22-year-old righl>-hander who was 14-3 last season before bowing out with a "tired arm," goes for the Reds' Indianapolis farm club In a Florida exhibition contest. Simpson stayed in Florida with Jim Merritt after the Reds . came north 10 days ago, Merritt, Cincy's No. 1 leftbander. last year when he ~ 20, also ill trying 1o battla hill way bsck from arm trouble. He rejoins the Reds today and Simpson does tomon:ow. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, foreman Sparky An· derson is going to pay cloSe attention to how his kid flamethrower, Gullett, normally a reliever, does as a starter against the . Braves tonight. "I gotta have a lefthander," Sparky Anderson says firmly, yet carefully avoiding that awful •word "worry." "You should have two left-. .SAUSAGE . lb.' 39~ Lean and Meaty j LEt'S .GET TOGETHER·.·. PORK ROAST . PORK NECK BONES lb. \ G·ROUND.. ' ' LOW PRICED! BEEF GROUND CHUCK ~ From Lean $} lb. Today's Sport Parade SHIRT .,, ,., FINISHI-NG See. .#!{Jiiy to~1look County. ior a sizeable vocaUona~ com, -Delaying unW Jline 30 the . . . .. . inspirations and new ideas The slate board also approved ponent for Akron East High revocation of the charters of SAME DAY ihitin-,t you at. .•. more than '7 million In budgets School and $669,527 for voca· Auglaize .• l!rown, mue Creek, ' ,,i . SERVICE , . . from the 88 county sehool tiona! education . facilities in Grover ·Hill and Payne Local In At 9-0ut At 5 boards for the 1970-71 school Hamilton County's Northwest schools In Paulding County, to year. Local School Disfllct. permit pupils 1o cpmplele the US.'Our FrH Parking cOt . •' •, Approval also went to: - Providing up lo $3,000 for school year, The c~lers first ,, - The Muskingum Area Joint leasing of educational program · were ordered revoked in 1969 VocationalSchoolandTechnical tapes by seven non.profit edu· because of Inadequate curricu· :ii6E. 2nd, Pomeroy Center in Musklngum County cation television corporations in ,Juum~a:nd~f:a:cl:liti: 'e~s._ _ _~~~~~~~~~~=====:z;;;:::::===--"-:.,;,..:.__~-~.:_---:..._-.:._:i_~ getting $460,000 in Appalachia · Ohio. , funds for new consfluction, ren· - Transfer of area to the ovation and equipment. Upper Arlington and Columbus - Student employment under City School Disflicts. llle 1968 Vocational Education - Revoking charters of Amendments' work • study pro. Farmington and Bloomfield· gram. The pupliB are in Patrick Mespo Local School Disflicts In Henry Local School District in TrumbullCounty,andofAthens Henry County', Daylon City Union, Hopedale, Jewett, Lake· School dl.strict, New Lexlnglon land and Scioto high schools in City School District and Harrison (County) l,ocal School Marysville Exempted VIllage District, for having insufficient .School District. courses and other substandard - Allocating from State bond conditions. Issue No.1 funds of $1,686,657.40 ' ,. FURNitURE English Cut Roast Round Bone Roast .Fresh! · THURSDAY ONLY! USDA JOWL BACON ·CHOICE -4 lb. 1.00 atures Tlt. .ll i d .........................."" .l)e 'vere i .jl , A Thought For Today i I* The best cure forIs worry and depression to go deliberately forth and try to lift the gloom of somebody else. ., - Anonymous * * Qu:.. r...... .. I I l.l ., t S n.ft, WNJ tl( • DRIVI!li"''N. .,., ., · BANKING t t... t t ., ., ., ..,f ., F .d Onl n. ays .Y ., ., The,Dnve·ln Wmdow ., is Open · 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. .jl (Continuo.usly I Other Banking Hours 9 lo :; J·and s to 7 as usual on ~ Fridays. . t t : fARMERS BANK ~·"IN.GS co... t and olftW ., .jl ~non U..J.SU ·coLUMBUS(UPI)-TheTax Reform Action Committee, which is working to put a tax reform proposal before the Ohio Legislature by way of initiative petition, has delivered to the secretary of ~tate petitions containlng another 25,726 f18!11es. "The !J!!lllions .were brought to the office Saturday," Secre"tary of State Ted w. Brown confirmed Monday. The committee, organized by the Ohio AFLCIO and United Auto Workers of Ohio, filed pe· titions -containing 97,732 names from 79 counties on Dec. 24, but after the signatures were certified by local election boards, the commlttee still needed 15,491 to meet the mini· mum requirement. Brown's staff must first check the new petitions to de· termlne If they are In · order and then send them to the ..local boationrds . for signature certlfica- ~ l( Brown said some of the peUPOME ROYF, °HCIO lions would be sent out today Member 0 I , · : . .Member Federal The. labor proposal would ret · Reserve System ., vamp the state's tax stnicture :t •••••••••••••• « and raise $505 million yearly. DEADLINE HERE! STAY OUT OF TROUBLE , , , SAVE TIME AND WORRY,, ht ILOC:K Prepare Your STEAK 39~ lb. 99C FRISKIE MIX Borden~ DOG FOOD -With PaiSley -With Bacon THRILL ·Sealtest Grade A Spira ling food prices got you down? Our values . will boost your spirifs! We help you stretch every dollar, but not at the expense of quality. Meats are lender, MILK ' .i ,1, • ''·· ' ' . Scare headline? Ydu btt. Because tneile. frightening facts. . At a u. 5. Cong~essibnal h~iting (ietn .Co.ngress, 2nd session Of 1bt HOU. 'Of;~ta.· trves) compete~- ~rtl}• l..ti.IJ{fti:)~{Mlio.1 .is a fac~or pre~t .to ~··· ~~-~~~T$13~-. ~ · gal. I . 0 ' 1 •, i __ , ~~ - ,. I ,. i 1 53~ ._Qft vegetables are garden Best QuUio Feathers used as quills are best obtained ,. from the left ~ing of living birds in spr,ing smce these curve outward and away from the writer . according to Encyclopaedia Britannica . ' ,, ,, I here ... soon! i . •.', - 1!-, .. ..•.. • . \• . .. tJ<. .:\ ., • US&> CARS ' ' for .,66 BIJICK · Wldcat 4 doar Sedan ... . ' ,, ' ' SPECIAL! DOLLY . . MADISON . ' ' ' DEBBIE 3. PINK LIQUID . TIDE ' quarts DETERGENT KING SIZE 119·· IDAHO 10' lb. 00 . . . . . 00 60 INSURANCE COMPANIES AND AGENT GROUPS OONoEAN£0 ABOUT YOU NJJ2 THE OTI:IER GUY ., ' Brooks Catsup, ..................-~~tZ·17' Hot Chili Beans.~~~?~~ .......... ~?.~.17' · .................. Family Scott 4 Roll39' Wald0rf T•ISSUe pkg. sunshine 1-lb. 39' . Kr.lsp·y Crackers •••···~···· ···~ ··•· box Sunshme 3 10 oz. ·$}.. H•I·H0 Craekers ........ boxes Sunshine 3 16 oz. $1 Graham Crackers...•......••• boxes cans ' rt DETERGENT QUa LIQUID ' ' som~thli'lg dO~~~'l:'llk~~ra 1~!it.··~~N , ~ f · .,~, WITH bRUNK$,~·w;~;~~ 11' :~1:!1. ;t;t·· see thatthe r10Ht ~ $~lOQ ~ ; ' . , · ' ..; JOY POTATOES ... · · •' . , NEW PEACH SOFT 22 oz. BOTTLE 0 Ballard's Tasty BISCUITS · ·~ fresh. In the market for real values? Shop gal. That's about (~e,r~·oil(·or.h!~¥ ~-il'i~, . "' ;. ,'. • il/ ,I • • '• ._,. \·, road . ' I ~ In the interest pf red~lr)g i~~.,;w_"9f.lbk-, , . , , ing dr.ive~s the. Ohi~ lfl~nbf ~96u···' to add your narne to tht neatly ~.COb col'ICtl'ntd. Ohioans who have-ilready 'tolcl us· they _want ' tasty ... fruits and ' ' ;-5 ,/; , ' ,' : ~ ~· 0 of all h1g~way ~~ntt;· _. • :1 ~- ~! ,,,~~ -. Department of1rart~pOrf$t1tn ~~~C'W ,: about 5 million people are Injured or Rlll'd iii . traffic accidents each year. If 50% Of the~ iri· volved alcohol, then 2~ million innocent ~le are_victims of jjrinking dtlvers ~r. _' .. : your ""'· Pom~y,Ohio CUBE ·25 lb. bag In the meantime suppott your ~lice an~ law enforcement ·officials. They're ~ -~;'do. •·~od Job and they need ~· ill'~ ·: i 'll~ ' ·· . Ph. m-3795 lb. .WITH -With Onions Tills Welle's Sptci1t .304 E. Main Street 45~ lb. - Wi!h Chives PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSION Norma Martin, Glilllpolls Ferry; Mts. Thomas Baker, Leon; Brenda Morris, Mason,· Mrs. Perry F. Jeffers, Southside; Stephen White, Gallipolis; Mts. Robert McDade,' Leon; Betty WriJlht, Ashton. DISCHARGES - Charrls McDaniel, Mrs. John Ross. BIRTH: April 12, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ward, Gallipolis, Ohio. . '1• llrr I Vlft ·N;I). SUPERIOR DART Whipped Potatoes ., . SATURDAY ONLY! FRIDAY ONLY! WIENERS BACON New From is keeping hill eye on to board up llle gaps left by llle gradua· Uon of key members of hill 1970 Big Ten champion team Include ends Mark Sflaka, a teannma!J of Husband's from Elyria, and Delaware's Rick Middleton; tackle ·Dan ' Scott from Amltyville, N.y. ; guard Jim Kregel from Toledo and backs Elmu Lippert of Sandusky, Rick Gales of Niles and Randy Keith of Cincinnati. Two other freshmen have forfelted a college football career because of injuries. Freshman defeDSive · back Bamey Klevay and sophomore placekicker El· liott Rice suffered knee and Achilles tendon injuries, respee.. lively. Several others are considered out for the spring : Defensive end Dick Cappel! with a broken finger,mlddleguardChuckMa· son with a knee injury and cornerback Lou Malhls with a fractured ankle. Defensive tackle Bob Sapana· ro will be held out of several practices because of a head In· jury. , The Buckeyes cap the short practice season May 8 with the flad!Uonal Red-White game. ·Jb. SUPERIORS Coach Hayes Unhappy will be sidelined for an indefi· nile period. In his position, Hayes put John Husband, a 212.pound freshman from Elyria. Among the freshman Hayes lb.69~ Lean! r an 79e . Choice Beef eUSDA CHOICE BEEF ·PORK •• COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football · coach Woody Hayes held the fifth of 20 scheduled spring drWa Monday and branded It "very bad." Chuck Bonica, a 26S.pound offensive right guard from Wal· tham, MaSB., pulled a muscle durinK; !!¥! J)r~ctice session and ~' " ·• · Fresh Ground I 5 Voc-Ed Districts about Set Up COLUMBUS (UP!) -·ohio's IDS vocational education plan' ning districts are nearly estabUshed now, with only two of the 631 school districts in Ohio still to be' firmly eatabllshed. · The state Board of EducaUon still awaits the programs of Struthers in Mahoning County and Hamilton Local in Franklin County. It moved a step nearing to finishing the work Monday by ·accepting a plan for the Central Ohio Joint Vocational School Disflict. It is a reorganized joint vocaUonal school district, com· prising the local districts of S,!!>to-Darby and Washington in ~nklin County; London City and the local districts of Jeffer. sbn, Jonathan Alder and Mad!· son-Plains In Madison County; and Fairbanks Local in Union Home Made POlk . ',FRESH BOSTON BU , ' ' DONUTS 3 doz. SATURDAY ONLY! FAVORITE . BREAD $ 00 , LVS•. for "You'll Like Our Quality I WE REDEEM SUPER MARKET. ··Open Daily .9 to 10 ·• Sun. 10 to 10 , Way of Dolha Bullnou." GMAC FINANCING tt2-Di2 ~' Opelll¥!1111111 m•••• ·i , ·. We Accept Federal Food Stumps COmer ·Mill and Second Sts. TllfN8-.s.t • PHONE: 992-3480 " We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantitie " I . MIDDLEPORT~ Q;: �' ' t BY MILT RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer NEW YO.RK · (UPij Managers 8eldolll use thf word "worry." Sparky Anderson, the boss of ,Cincinnati's slow starting National League Champs, isn't worried. He's concerned. , About injured Lee May, Dave Concepcion and Bobby Tolan, naturally, but even more lrn· portant right now,. he's concemed about his pitchjng. . · You might say Sparky An· derson has decided to bring his car into the shop today. He w;~nls to find In a hurry whether its only minor carburetor trouble his big Red Machine is having, or whelher the wh.ole engine is short. He'll know in 24 hours. An· derson is starling a pair of hill key, pitchers in· two different ststes and as !hey go so may very well go the Cincinnati Reds, who began the season losing their first four games. Don Gullett, the ~year-old lefty reliever already tabbed llle "new" Sandy Houfax, is being pressed into service as a starter tonight against the Braves in Atlanta, and Wayne Simpson, the big 22-year-old righl>-hander who was 14-3 last season before bowing out with a "tired arm," goes for the Reds' Indianapolis farm club In a Florida exhibition contest. Simpson stayed in Florida with Jim Merritt after the Reds . came north 10 days ago, Merritt, Cincy's No. 1 leftbander. last year when he ~ 20, also ill trying 1o battla hill way bsck from arm trouble. He rejoins the Reds today and Simpson does tomon:ow. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, foreman Sparky An· derson is going to pay cloSe attention to how his kid flamethrower, Gullett, normally a reliever, does as a starter against the . Braves tonight. "I gotta have a lefthander," Sparky Anderson says firmly, yet carefully avoiding that awful •word "worry." "You should have two left-. .SAUSAGE . lb.' 39~ Lean and Meaty j LEt'S .GET TOGETHER·.·. PORK ROAST . PORK NECK BONES lb. \ G·ROUND.. ' ' LOW PRICED! BEEF GROUND CHUCK ~ From Lean $} lb. Today's Sport Parade SHIRT .,, ,., FINISHI-NG See. .#!{Jiiy to~1look County. ior a sizeable vocaUona~ com, -Delaying unW Jline 30 the . . . .. . inspirations and new ideas The slate board also approved ponent for Akron East High revocation of the charters of SAME DAY ihitin-,t you at. .•. more than '7 million In budgets School and $669,527 for voca· Auglaize .• l!rown, mue Creek, ' ,,i . SERVICE , . . from the 88 county sehool tiona! education . facilities in Grover ·Hill and Payne Local In At 9-0ut At 5 boards for the 1970-71 school Hamilton County's Northwest schools In Paulding County, to year. Local School Disfllct. permit pupils 1o cpmplele the US.'Our FrH Parking cOt . •' •, Approval also went to: - Providing up lo $3,000 for school year, The c~lers first ,, - The Muskingum Area Joint leasing of educational program · were ordered revoked in 1969 VocationalSchoolandTechnical tapes by seven non.profit edu· because of Inadequate curricu· :ii6E. 2nd, Pomeroy Center in Musklngum County cation television corporations in ,Juum~a:nd~f:a:cl:liti: 'e~s._ _ _~~~~~~~~~~=====:z;;;:::::===--"-:.,;,..:.__~-~.:_---:..._-.:._:i_~ getting $460,000 in Appalachia · Ohio. , funds for new consfluction, ren· - Transfer of area to the ovation and equipment. Upper Arlington and Columbus - Student employment under City School Disflicts. llle 1968 Vocational Education - Revoking charters of Amendments' work • study pro. Farmington and Bloomfield· gram. The pupliB are in Patrick Mespo Local School Disflicts In Henry Local School District in TrumbullCounty,andofAthens Henry County', Daylon City Union, Hopedale, Jewett, Lake· School dl.strict, New Lexlnglon land and Scioto high schools in City School District and Harrison (County) l,ocal School Marysville Exempted VIllage District, for having insufficient .School District. courses and other substandard - Allocating from State bond conditions. Issue No.1 funds of $1,686,657.40 ' ,. FURNitURE English Cut Roast Round Bone Roast .Fresh! · THURSDAY ONLY! USDA JOWL BACON ·CHOICE -4 lb. 1.00 atures Tlt. .ll i d .........................."" .l)e 'vere i .jl , A Thought For Today i I* The best cure forIs worry and depression to go deliberately forth and try to lift the gloom of somebody else. ., - Anonymous * * Qu:.. r...... .. I I l.l ., t S n.ft, WNJ tl( • DRIVI!li"''N. .,., ., · BANKING t t... t t ., ., ., ..,f ., F .d Onl n. ays .Y ., ., The,Dnve·ln Wmdow ., is Open · 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. .jl (Continuo.usly I Other Banking Hours 9 lo :; J·and s to 7 as usual on ~ Fridays. . t t : fARMERS BANK ~·"IN.GS co... t and olftW ., .jl ~non U..J.SU ·coLUMBUS(UPI)-TheTax Reform Action Committee, which is working to put a tax reform proposal before the Ohio Legislature by way of initiative petition, has delivered to the secretary of ~tate petitions containlng another 25,726 f18!11es. "The !J!!lllions .were brought to the office Saturday," Secre"tary of State Ted w. Brown confirmed Monday. The committee, organized by the Ohio AFLCIO and United Auto Workers of Ohio, filed pe· titions -containing 97,732 names from 79 counties on Dec. 24, but after the signatures were certified by local election boards, the commlttee still needed 15,491 to meet the mini· mum requirement. Brown's staff must first check the new petitions to de· termlne If they are In · order and then send them to the ..local boationrds . for signature certlfica- ~ l( Brown said some of the peUPOME ROYF, °HCIO lions would be sent out today Member 0 I , · : . .Member Federal The. labor proposal would ret · Reserve System ., vamp the state's tax stnicture :t •••••••••••••• « and raise $505 million yearly. DEADLINE HERE! STAY OUT OF TROUBLE , , , SAVE TIME AND WORRY,, ht ILOC:K Prepare Your STEAK 39~ lb. 99C FRISKIE MIX Borden~ DOG FOOD -With PaiSley -With Bacon THRILL ·Sealtest Grade A Spira ling food prices got you down? Our values . will boost your spirifs! We help you stretch every dollar, but not at the expense of quality. Meats are lender, MILK ' .i ,1, • ''·· ' ' . Scare headline? Ydu btt. Because tneile. frightening facts. . At a u. 5. Cong~essibnal h~iting (ietn .Co.ngress, 2nd session Of 1bt HOU. 'Of;~ta.· trves) compete~- ~rtl}• l..ti.IJ{fti:)~{Mlio.1 .is a fac~or pre~t .to ~··· ~~-~~~T$13~-. ~ · gal. I . 0 ' 1 •, i __ , ~~ - ,. I ,. i 1 53~ ._Qft vegetables are garden Best QuUio Feathers used as quills are best obtained ,. from the left ~ing of living birds in spr,ing smce these curve outward and away from the writer . according to Encyclopaedia Britannica . ' ,, ,, I here ... soon! i . •.', - 1!-, .. ..•.. • . \• . .. tJ<. .:\ ., • US&> CARS ' ' for .,66 BIJICK · Wldcat 4 doar Sedan ... . ' ,, ' ' SPECIAL! DOLLY . . MADISON . ' ' ' DEBBIE 3. PINK LIQUID . TIDE ' quarts DETERGENT KING SIZE 119·· IDAHO 10' lb. 00 . . . . . 00 60 INSURANCE COMPANIES AND AGENT GROUPS OONoEAN£0 ABOUT YOU NJJ2 THE OTI:IER GUY ., ' Brooks Catsup, ..................-~~tZ·17' Hot Chili Beans.~~~?~~ .......... ~?.~.17' · .................. Family Scott 4 Roll39' Wald0rf T•ISSUe pkg. sunshine 1-lb. 39' . Kr.lsp·y Crackers •••···~···· ···~ ··•· box Sunshme 3 10 oz. ·$}.. H•I·H0 Craekers ........ boxes Sunshine 3 16 oz. $1 Graham Crackers...•......••• boxes cans ' rt DETERGENT QUa LIQUID ' ' som~thli'lg dO~~~'l:'llk~~ra 1~!it.··~~N , ~ f · .,~, WITH bRUNK$,~·w;~;~~ 11' :~1:!1. ;t;t·· see thatthe r10Ht ~ $~lOQ ~ ; ' . , · ' ..; JOY POTATOES ... · · •' . , NEW PEACH SOFT 22 oz. BOTTLE 0 Ballard's Tasty BISCUITS · ·~ fresh. In the market for real values? Shop gal. That's about (~e,r~·oil(·or.h!~¥ ~-il'i~, . "' ;. ,'. • il/ ,I • • '• ._,. \·, road . ' I ~ In the interest pf red~lr)g i~~.,;w_"9f.lbk-, , . , , ing dr.ive~s the. Ohi~ lfl~nbf ~96u···' to add your narne to tht neatly ~.COb col'ICtl'ntd. Ohioans who have-ilready 'tolcl us· they _want ' tasty ... fruits and ' ' ;-5 ,/; , ' ,' : ~ ~· 0 of all h1g~way ~~ntt;· _. • :1 ~- ~! ,,,~~ -. Department of1rart~pOrf$t1tn ~~~C'W ,: about 5 million people are Injured or Rlll'd iii . traffic accidents each year. If 50% Of the~ iri· volved alcohol, then 2~ million innocent ~le are_victims of jjrinking dtlvers ~r. _' .. : your ""'· Pom~y,Ohio CUBE ·25 lb. bag In the meantime suppott your ~lice an~ law enforcement ·officials. They're ~ -~;'do. •·~od Job and they need ~· ill'~ ·: i 'll~ ' ·· . Ph. m-3795 lb. .WITH -With Onions Tills Welle's Sptci1t .304 E. Main Street 45~ lb. - Wi!h Chives PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSION Norma Martin, Glilllpolls Ferry; Mts. Thomas Baker, Leon; Brenda Morris, Mason,· Mrs. Perry F. Jeffers, Southside; Stephen White, Gallipolis; Mts. Robert McDade,' Leon; Betty WriJlht, Ashton. DISCHARGES - Charrls McDaniel, Mrs. John Ross. BIRTH: April 12, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ward, Gallipolis, Ohio. . '1• llrr I Vlft ·N;I). SUPERIOR DART Whipped Potatoes ., . SATURDAY ONLY! FRIDAY ONLY! WIENERS BACON New From is keeping hill eye on to board up llle gaps left by llle gradua· Uon of key members of hill 1970 Big Ten champion team Include ends Mark Sflaka, a teannma!J of Husband's from Elyria, and Delaware's Rick Middleton; tackle ·Dan ' Scott from Amltyville, N.y. ; guard Jim Kregel from Toledo and backs Elmu Lippert of Sandusky, Rick Gales of Niles and Randy Keith of Cincinnati. Two other freshmen have forfelted a college football career because of injuries. Freshman defeDSive · back Bamey Klevay and sophomore placekicker El· liott Rice suffered knee and Achilles tendon injuries, respee.. lively. Several others are considered out for the spring : Defensive end Dick Cappel! with a broken finger,mlddleguardChuckMa· son with a knee injury and cornerback Lou Malhls with a fractured ankle. Defensive tackle Bob Sapana· ro will be held out of several practices because of a head In· jury. , The Buckeyes cap the short practice season May 8 with the flad!Uonal Red-White game. ·Jb. SUPERIORS Coach Hayes Unhappy will be sidelined for an indefi· nile period. In his position, Hayes put John Husband, a 212.pound freshman from Elyria. Among the freshman Hayes lb.69~ Lean! r an 79e . Choice Beef eUSDA CHOICE BEEF ·PORK •• COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football · coach Woody Hayes held the fifth of 20 scheduled spring drWa Monday and branded It "very bad." Chuck Bonica, a 26S.pound offensive right guard from Wal· tham, MaSB., pulled a muscle durinK; !!¥! J)r~ctice session and ~' " ·• · Fresh Ground I 5 Voc-Ed Districts about Set Up COLUMBUS (UP!) -·ohio's IDS vocational education plan' ning districts are nearly estabUshed now, with only two of the 631 school districts in Ohio still to be' firmly eatabllshed. · The state Board of EducaUon still awaits the programs of Struthers in Mahoning County and Hamilton Local in Franklin County. It moved a step nearing to finishing the work Monday by ·accepting a plan for the Central Ohio Joint Vocational School Disflict. It is a reorganized joint vocaUonal school district, com· prising the local districts of S,!!>to-Darby and Washington in ~nklin County; London City and the local districts of Jeffer. sbn, Jonathan Alder and Mad!· son-Plains In Madison County; and Fairbanks Local in Union Home Made POlk . ',FRESH BOSTON BU , ' ' DONUTS 3 doz. SATURDAY ONLY! FAVORITE . BREAD $ 00 , LVS•. for "You'll Like Our Quality I WE REDEEM SUPER MARKET. ··Open Daily .9 to 10 ·• Sun. 10 to 10 , Way of Dolha Bullnou." GMAC FINANCING tt2-Di2 ~' Opelll¥!1111111 m•••• ·i , ·. We Accept Federal Food Stumps COmer ·Mill and Second Sts. TllfN8-.s.t • PHONE: 992-3480 " We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantitie " I . MIDDLEPORT~ Q;: �· S trippers _ Could iri(@~N,W(,.\,.''"'·:,: Grand, Petit J~or~ Named 'AEP Appoints water Job _·;.!• · Acreage ·. , '!.,•.;_.·~ Is Open - W HE:~t~~.~~\~:S. t_ H~~:~~: .t Bia Hi "'e . ngm · .eer'.s 1- Tbe n.lly Sentinel, Mlddleport-POOI«<Y, 0., Aprill3,1171 '. (·_,!.• TW 0 E In a mtive designed to help expand and ,enhance its coal mining operations, the American Electric Power System bas established two new management positi!'fiS in the area of coal supply. Arthur E. Belton, of Fair· monl, W. Va., has ~n named assistant mining manager in AEP's newly expanded Coal Supply Departll)ent, and Charles E. Sowards, of Clarion, Pa., has been appointed mining safety engineer in the company's Personnel Department. In his new assignment, Belton will be 'largely respon8ible for the recruiting of mine engineering and production staffs for future deep-mine operations by various AEP System companies. Beii!Jn, a native of West Virginia's McDowell County, received a degree in mining engineering from West Virginia University in 1943 and is ·a licensed professional engineer. He has held proiessional and managerial PJISiUons with the Mountaineer Coal Company, Imperial Coal Company, and Consolldatlon Coal Company Social Calendar TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority 8:15, Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 tonight at high school. TUESDAY, APRIL 13 special meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM,6:30p.m. Master Mason Degree. POMEROY PTA, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. David Bowen, in· strumental music instructor will present the program. MINISTERIAL Assn . , Tuesday at Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 10 a.m. .'.J_,.,) WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Hollis M. Dole, who heads the West Virginia congressman d epa rtm en t 's Mjne r a I aod is a member of U!e . ~!alms so~e fi~e million .acres Resources Section, is apAmerican Institute of Mining tn the Umted Slates will .be parently not .even supporting Engineers and the West ~ost~bed by I!J80 if s~lp mtn· the admlnlstration bill. Virginia Coal Mining Institute. mg 111 allowed to continue un· · "To listen to Secretary Dole, Sowards, a certified mining checked. . you would think those who are engineer, is an engineering U. S. Rep. Ken Hechler, 1).. concemedaboutslripminingare graduate of the University of W. Va., who charged _Monday just a bunch of nuts who love Kentucky. He will be concerned thai me~bers o~'undthe NIXO~ a~; to go out and gaze at scenery," with coordinating riline safety mtmstrattonare ercuttmg Heehler said. "The fact is that practices with AEP mlne professed desires by ~e PreSI· President Nixon's own people operations, and with con- de~t to protect the enwonment, are undercutting his professed formance to Federal mine ·said he l!ad just returned from desire to protect the environsafety regulations. a tour of strlp mmmg areas of ment. The credibility gap is According to George v. We:<t V1rgm1a, Kentucky and growing wider every day. " Patterson, AEP executive vice OhiO. . " .. Hechler said he disagrees president-operations, Sowards' Hechler ~td the . devastatiOn mainly' witll the administration position has been established by the stri~pers IS escalating bill because it gives states two "because of the increasing by the hour In those states. years to enact strip mine stand· scope of our coal mining The congressman has propos· ards before the federal operations and in recognition of ed an all-<~Ut ba~ on str1p mm1~g government could intervent. the present and continuing need ?f coal and belie~es the admln· This, he said, would "invite for close attention to safety in ostra~.ion boll IS 'pretty tooth· speeded up destruction and connection with working con· less. He charged, however, devastation ." dltlons and practices in the thatAss1stantinter1orSecretary mines." fo::~d~" ~g::_n a:d :"n: Harold lucky and held engineering and executive positions in the Mines Division of United States Steel Corporation. Since 1959, he has been a consultant to the coal mining industry. Oerk-Treasurer Report The total of all Middleport Village funds as of March 31 amounted to $167,398.86 ac· cording to ~ montllly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate presented to Middleport Council Monday night. Receipts and disbursements during the montll and the balance in each fund, respectively, follow: ·General, $3,336.09, $3,227.61, $33,995.78; cemetery, $404.32, $485.40, $808.88; parking meter, _ no receipts, no disbursements, f6().33; fire equipment, $300, $4Ul, $340.77; swimming pool, no receipts, $268.50, $573.36; planning commission, no receipts, $19.42, $1,610.44. Street maintenance, $1,893.85, $1,848.48, $4,028,75; state high. ... t Bibbee Died on Monday Harold A. Bibbee, 66, of 4125 BJ.S. Road, Lancaster, died Monday at his residence. Mr. Bibbee was a former employe of Lancaster City Schools and Fairmont Creamery. He is survived by his wife, the former Wilma Smith, of Pomeroy; two sons, Carl An· U!ony (Tony) at home, and Harold, Jr., Ravenswood; seven brothers, Raymond, Ray, B. J., and Persey, all of Parkersburg; Cecil, of Akron; Lawrence, of Youngstown, and Russell, of Springfield; two way, $140.77, no disbursements, $3,298.89; sanitary sewer, $4,039.05, $5,966.89, $24,435.81; water, $6,431.96, $6,· 299.43, $23,046.36; water meter deposit !rusts, $50, $36, $5,104.57; water construction, no receipts, $2,306.41, $5,884.84; sewer construction, $776.52, no disbursements, $54,811.42; general bond retirement, · no receipts, no disbursements, Mrs. Lola Mae Cain, 83, $9,418.66. Receipts for \he month Rutland Route I, died Monday at Veterans totaled $17,372.56 while afternoon Memorial Hospital. disbursements totaled k member of the Pagetown $20,499.44. Methodist Church, Mrs. Cain is survived by three daughters, Penalties Asked Mrs. · Verlin Howery, Car· penter; Mrs. Dale Williams and For Late Reports Mrs. Elda Carsey, both of State Rep. Myrl H. Harrisonville; a son, Carlos; a Shoemaker (D·Bournevilie) sister, Mrs. En a Woodard, introduced a · bill today that, Athens; a hail-sister, a' hail· when enacted, would expedite brotller, three grandchildren U!e publishing of the various and 10 great-grandchildren. annuQI reports of local political Funeral services will be held subdivisions by the State at 2 p.m. Thursday at the AuditOr's 'office. Martin Funeral Home in Shoemaker, acUng at the Rutland witll U!e Rev. Max request of State Auditor Joseph Donohew officiating. Burial will T. Ferguson, called ·for the be in the Wells Cemetery at legislature to impose a $25 a day Pagetown. Friends may call at fine for U!ose political sub- the funeral home any time divisions failing to submit U!eir Wednesday and until time of annual reports to the Auditor's services on Thursday. office within the time START AGAIN prescribed by law. State law requires these annual reports to NEW YORK (UP!) be filed within 60 days after the Negotiators for the United close of tlle fiscal year, which is Steelworkers of America Dec. 31 for public institutions (USWA) and two aluminum and taxing districts. However, companies today start the no penalty currently is provided second round in this year's wage contract talks in the for failure to com?IY. metals industries. sisters, Mrs. George IFrances) Wells, Tipp City, and Mrs. Rodney · (Nola) Lane, Parkersburg; seven grand· children, two gt·eat · grand· children, and several nieces and nephews. His parents and a brother, Clair, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at U!e Sheridian Funeral Home in Lancaster Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Graveside rites will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, at 3 p.m. 1'' · Applications. are being accepted forthe position of water superintendent lor _Gallia County's $2,113,000 Rural Water System. Ishmael Gillespie, association president, has appointed a screening committee com. prised of R. William Jenkins, . Merrill McCormick,. Scotty Lucas and himself to review all applicants. The committee is seeking a hard·working in· dividuai with a background in chemistry or algebra with some experience in a water treatment plant operation. Adegree is not required. This was one o£ the. major items discussed during the board's monthly meeting Monday night at the Cheshire Water Office. A delegation from the Buck Ridge area was present in regards to an extension of"the water line to their properties. ll was reported that Sieco, Inc., engineering consultants for the system, will present its line extension plan at the April 26 meeting . Bob Gordon, project in· spector, announced that 90,000 feet of pipe had been installed during the month of March. President ·Gillespie also announced that the treatment plant located on the former Clark Hager property at Kanauga is nearing completion. The system's water office will be transferred to the treatment plant next month. PT. PLEASANT - .Names of Virginia S. Aten, Marion J. Dottie J. Henderson,, Frank prospective Jurors for the May. Batey, Ruth M. Blain, Marvin it. .term of Mason County Circuit G. .Bland, Annis M. Blessing, Court were drawn by Jury Howard Bruinley, Thelma 0 . Emery E. McCalhster, Leonard Commissioners w. A. Barker Capehart, John P. Childers, F. Mccarty, Eleanor E. Me· and Harry Layne Monday af· Mary C. Darst, Robert c. Darst, C?mb, . Williamlr McJKinleyS, ternoon in the office of Howard Robert L. Deal, Vera Dodson, Rochard H. Me ose, oan · SChultz, Cir.cuit Clerk. . Leonard A. Do.well, Franklin 0 . . Moore. . B tt . A Grand Jurors will report 'to Edmonds Douglas G. Edwards. Gilbert Neal, ~ Y " Judge James Lee Thompson at -Harold i.. ·Edwards, Betty L. Roberts, John F: Rob\n~on, Jo g:'ao a.m. May J, opening court Fields, Orpha L. Fields, Ann Powell Shmn, teMhearynsoFn. day whole Petit Jurors are to Rosaline Finley Irene Kelly Staub, Charles L. S p , rep~rt at the same time May 10. Fisher Phyllis Frizer Rotiert "Jack" ·Warren Sturge!lll, Jr., Those drawn to serve in the A. G~ldsberry, Ph~liis J. Clyde' S. VanSrckiEe, Citinme next court term are: Haggerty, Phyllis Hargraves, Wa~laee, and Mrs. mes e GRAND JURY Helen Harmon, Irvin Harper, Whottington. Rodney P. Brand, James L. Watterson, Jr., William w. Kinnaird, John Little, Dale Hoffman, Walter N. Grinstead, Lana G. Howard, Russell Duffer, Raymond Brumfield, E. B. Jones, Hilda L. Barringer, Elmer Jones, Otis L. Fitz. Randolph, George R. McCoy, Stanley Harbour, a n~ Doyle Ord. . PETIT JURY EvelynS. Albright, Carolyn J. Wednesday & Thursday Arnold, Edith M. Artrip, April14 . JS Spe~ials SHRINE TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the clubhouse in Racine. All nobles are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Noble Don Miller will preside . / McCLURE'S I dairy JS!e £ _ . 1..-------------------• 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. • .. • ' Sprin~ Almost eveey011e has a favorite recipe they would like to share allCI wear~ interested in yours for a.new cooking ill!ltyre.to . begin soon. ::If it's an old. family reciJie, original with you, i!Offiething special rot a dlsbetic or the orie who needs to shed pounds, or just a favorite, send along a copy to us with a conune~t or two about it Cl' where it came frool. Meats, vegetables, fruits or sweets, what's your favorite dish? some · AFTER 19 YEARS IN THE SAME house on Rose Hill, Harley . and Jo Stalnaker are making a move. The couple purchased the country home of Margaret Sinclair and her late husband, 1'Doc", just beyond the State Highway Garage on Route 7. Their Rose Hill home has been sold to Phil and Car~! Ohlinger. INTERESTED IN ATRIP to Europe? Phyllis Hackett has an opening for a high school boy on a three week European student educational tour. Tbe group will leave on May 31 and the complete cost of the tour including adequate spending money is just under $1,000. MRS. GARY LEMONS and children, Kip, a first grader, and five year old Kerry, will be leaving for Spain come early May. Sgt. Lemons has a four year tour of duty at-the ,U.S. Air Force base at Zaragoosa, Spain. · Mary and U!e children are visiting here now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Swanson. Near the end of the month they'll return to the Charleston Air Force Base in South C!"'olina and depart from there for Spain. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET A bargain·priced used car is all right-as far as it goes. Sylvia Kay Swanson ' Was February Bride Farewell Party Given Pomeroy.... A farewell · party for. Mrs. for a social hour at the heme ~ · Cheryl Fry who will leave on Mi's: Harry O.Yia. Mrs. Rutll • April 30 to join her husband jn E!benbach was repcrt.ed W.00 :- Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Meeting · Hysell and children, Bruce, The 12th anriual spring meeting of Scioto Presbyterian will be held at the !iec<>nd Presbyterian Church inj Port· smouth (comer of Eigh~ and Waller Sts.) Friday, Apljll 23, from 10 a.m: to 3 p.m. Coffee hour and registration will begin at 9:15a.m. The speaker will be U!e Rev. Winburn Thomas, Ph.D., New York City, secretary of the · Department of Interpretation and Stewarqship of the General Council of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in tloe U.S.A. His address will be principally on Ecumenical Missions, entitled: Blowing in the Wind. He comes highly recommended. ' The theme of the meeting will be, "We Being Many Are One Bread." The Presbyterial Officers will present and in· terpret emphasis of the program of the United Presbyterian Women. Ali women are encouraged to bring to the meeting their exhibits or summaries of their Exploration Into God projects, presentation of which will be directed by Mrs. Donald Dallas. Luncheon will be $1.25 and reservations are to be sent by Saturday, April 17, to Mrs. James Bennett, Rosemont Road, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. SIX MIDDLEPORT YOUNGSTERS gave their all for the Middleport Fire Department, and thetr "all" amounted to $1.51; bpt then it was not the amount or U!e gift, but the spirit in which it was given. How much mllre fun it might have been to lake the money and spend it for candy or ice cream. Anyways, Wes Simons, Janelle .and Tommy Kelly, John Byers, ~lly Walters and Kevin Milam, put on a puppet show in U!e Middleport First Baptist Church parsonage basement Salurday afternoon. They charged admission and· that's where U!e.$1.51 came from. The creative kids got together their own puppets, made up U!eir own script, prepared posters to advertise their show, and ciuneup witll ratller original costuming for the between-act Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Fockele, Gainesville, Ga. an· nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ann, to Airman Richard Bradford Elberfeld, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elberfeld, and grandson of Mr. Alfred Elberfeld, of Pomeroy, Miss Fockele is a graduate of Gainesville High School and attended Stetson University in DeLand, Fla. where she was a member of Phi Mu. She will graduate in June from U!e University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., with a bachelor of arts degree in English. She is a member of the Order of the Gownsmen. 1 Mr. Elberfeld received a bachelor of arts degree in biology from U!e University of U!e South in June, 1970. He was a member of Shi Phi, U!e Order of U!e Gownsmen and student · organist. He is presently servingwlth the U.S. Air Force and is ststioned at Bolling AFB, Washington, D. C. Wedding plans will be announced later. to Speak, at 12th . Hoeflich skits. Thom~s SPECIAL MEETING The latest thing in new A special meetillg of the clothes is our spouse. Feeney·Bennett Post 128, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll American Legloo, has been Swanson, Middleport, are called for 7:30Wedoesday night Show us a watch that can't announcing the marriage of at the hall. Paul Haptonstall, be fixed and we just might U!eir daughter, Sylvia Kay, to commander, asks that all Mr. Robert Michael Fox of members and particularly l.ouiMne, Ky. board members and com· The couple was wed Feb. 19 at mil1ees be present. A vote will Sumter, S. C. The bridegroom is be laken on wbetjler or not to stationed a t.the Charleston AFB sell lbe Legion farm. in South Carolina with U!e Third be able to show you someone who wants to sell you a new Squadron. He Is undergoing , , , , , ., , , , , , ;, , ,,,,,~''''' ' ' "' ' ' ' ' ' ~' ' ' ''"'' ' ' ''''''"''' ' '· watch. The Rev. and Mrs. George · special training, Mrs. Fox Is In VISIT REI,.ATIVES ' ' Siddall, Tom, Timmy and Middleport visiting her parents, LONG BOTTOM _ Airman Doing a good tum is Laura, Cincinnati, were Easter and will return later this month First Class and Mrs. Wayne one Boy Scout motto;mo· weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. to 5olitll Carolina. Salkowilz (Cathy Andrew) torists might well adopt. Paul Smart. ' spent U!e past week with her Mrs. Frances Louise Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, and her sister, Mrs. and son, Martin , and two friends of Elmhurst, lli. spent ~ YOU HELP? , Larry Collins and family here. U!e holiday weekend here with Salisbury p .T.A. members .Wayne, a radar instructor at Chinchillas were first im· Mrs. Davis' brotller·in-law and willing to assist in setting lijl Keesler Air Force Base, resides ported into the United States sister, Mr. and Mrs. John and serving the Pomona with his wife at Gulfport, Miss. in 1923. The importation con· Werner· Grange dinner Friday night are They will visit relatives in sis ted of s e v en male and Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle asked to meet at U!e ~ool at 1 Lorain and Columbus before four female anima Is and ByB.DAvm founded a new fur industry. and children of Berea were . p.m. tha t day. returning to Mississippi. 1 weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn , . . - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , - - - . Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner .and children, Bucyrus, were the Easter weekend guests of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. · Mr.and Mrs. Joe Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Your family's story be<~U· I Sandy, and Mrs. Vernor See, tifully told, y.'ith eac:n1 Kenny and David See, Mid· dleport; Mr. and·Mrs. Roy See lbirthdcl'f or ann1iveroofJr I and Mrs. Mary See, Cheshire, lrepre:sented by a birth· attended the funeral servic~s Friday for Robert See at Point lmcmth col~r. Pleasant. · Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert only Chambers and children, Alexandria, Va. were the $7.50 Easter weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and f'4rs. Marcus Chambers. Monday the Robert (::hambers family returned home accompanied by his parents and. his aunt, Mrs. Vivian Waddell . .They will remain for a several weeks' visit. Terry and Norma Jean of Pomeroy, 'Route · 2, were wee'kend guests of · Mrs. Clarence Chance and family of Hagerstown, Ind. Mr.· Chance had been called out Of the slate due to the illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm· strong, Cheryl, .Cathy, ·Brian and David of Toledo were Easter holiday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. William Folmer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goeglein and family of Cir. cieville were Easter weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Other guests of the Fred Goegleins were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stolp of Jn . dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. B. J. Swan, Kim, Jack, Tanya, and Jayne, Columbus, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Ray E. Gibbs, Mulberry Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Cheryl Lehew wer~ in Orient Saturday to visit Mrs. Dorothy Leifheit. They were joined there by Mr . and Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Emma Jo and Curt, and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Springfield, for a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew, Debra, Charlotte and Robin of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Cheryl, Ted, John and Bill, Pomeroy, were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. . fMfMB a card will be sent. Games !RI'e •. played with pr1zes going to Vida Davl1, ·Mrs. Susanne Warner, and Mrs. Garnet .; Harbrecht. 'l'lle traveling prize donated by Mrs. Florence Windon was won by Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach. A hostess gift Will! presented to Mrs. Clifford, who c8rried out an Easter theme in table , decorations for sandwiches, chips and dip, rmt and pumpkin . bread and coffee. A~dlng besides U!tiSe named were Mrs. Annice Ohlinger, Mrs; Lueille Vaughan, Mrs. Faye Clifford and Angela . ·• the PhilipJ!ines was planned !o~ April22aWscar'swhentheKin Club met Thursday night at the SyraCilse home of Mrs. Ethel Clifford. Following the dinner doe group will return to Pomeroy · Mrs. NEW OPTION A new U. S. Army Europe Enlistment Option which guarantees in writing a Iii· n\onth tour of duty in Europe to qualified applicants is being offered. Individuals may enlist under this option for one of three Army Career Groups or directly for one of seven units stationed in Europe. For more information see Sgt. Maxwell at his office at 86 N. Court, Athens, or call 593-3022. Japan is the leading fishing country in the world, produc· ing about 16 per cent of the world catch, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. SAVE $25 $75 ~ TO PRICE We have a credit pion designed to Ill your budget. today· s FU~NY New Shipment POLYESTER KNITS '4.49 yard All 60 inches wide . New summer weights in lovely pastel colors. Personal Notes Thonx to Joli• lutera Pittslon, Po. 5~/ !!1 1971 by NlA, l~c. SINGER SALES & SERVICE Mc.C!,-Lt,~~ ~)MPLICIT;Y, PATTI!Rfi To4o>,' • FU~~ Y, >ill"po' 11.110 .1" tach origindf · ·~~~~~y" U1ed. Mnd gags Ia: Todoy's FUNNY, 1100 We5t Third St., Cltvel~nd, Ohio ~Ill. "'f' 115 W. Second .. • 1 " ". ')., P'·¥, .., , 992-2284 Pomeroy, . ' o. ER'S unoAY, mAY 9th • I Dodge Dart has the highest resale value in its field. America's Favorite Compact ~I HERE'S WHAT YOU GET 01 ,THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HARDTOP: ' • 3-speed automatic transmission (no charge) • Vinyl roof • 6;95 x 14 white sidewall tires • Deluxe wheel covers • "Rim Blow" deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards (front and rear) 4%% . .C omMunity Corner sy charl~ne FRENCH FRIES . ___19• Sounds good •• . let's eat - a~t_.·[UJ.UL~U...-, +- + Dr. Middleport Reward '~ , I Thursday and Friday AprillS. 16 Special HOT DOG!!II!!!'!!:.~; .._19• Fridav-April16 Only News Notes . , ·~ • . SUNDAE-------------19• FLOAT ----------------19• GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Apple Grove · Fairview Road. A wiener roast will be held, weather permitting. Each member is to bring wieners and buns. Laurel aur Jo~ ~~~~~:~~~~~::v:r:~ I "SPECIALS" Died on Monday WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, United Methodist Church . Program will be the film, "The Meki!gan Delta." POMEROY CHAPTER 60, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rodney Downing with Mrs. Helen Hayes as hostess. PAST COUNCILORS, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Wednesday night at U!e hall. Miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Laura Mae Nice. All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Your older years by saving home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, days with Mrs. Story's (lllrents, In your younger days. Start with Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mr. and Ws ..Norman Schaefer. now! Start at the Meigs Co. Mrs. Russell Brown as coMrs . Cora Renshaw has , Branch of the Athens Co. hostesses. C. E. Blakeslee, returned home !rom spending Savings & Loan. A friendly Meigs Extension Agent, to the winter with her daughter place to do business. present the program. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club Murl Harris, St. Albans, W. Va. meeUng Wednesday 2 p.m. at · Mr. and Mrs. William Me· the home of Mrs . Rodney Connick and Kelly Sue of Downing.. Mrs . Thereon Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· PASSBOOK JohnsQn will review "Zelba ." ward Bauer of Marion spent Easter weekend with Mr. and THURSDAY RATE CLASS 12, Heath United Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and Methodist Church, 7:30 Thurs· children · of South Shore, . Ky., day. Mrs. M. L. French to present the program; Devotions visited over the weekend with by Mrs. Oavid Entsminger; relatives here; Miss Kaye Howell, who un· HosteSses, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Gilkey, derwent surgery Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. C. E. Young. was returned home Saturday. Mtogs County Branch of The ROCK SPRINGS Better Her father, Roy Howell, was Athens County ,Sovings & Health Club, Thursday, I: I~ . . called here by U!e illness of his ~Mn Co. p.m. home of Mrs. Wllliam 296 Second St. .J' d~ughter. He returned · to Pomeroy, Olllo · Grueser; ·· Pennsylvania S\tnday .where he • RED .CROSS,. . 7:30 p.m. is employed. •• at . Veterans Mrs. William Perry of Athena .. Thursday Memorial Hospital. Dlscu811ion visited Th~~$daY with her ~~,U~ ,·;I, •. ~ · on' •fund drive .• nd annual parenta, Mr. and Mr1. Nooman !J. ' 'I' • lneeting. Schaefer. · · Announce· Engagement - •· , .,,O..IIIIIU. a Join Sonny In Celebrating His 14th Anniversary wla Mae Cain HOFFA IN JAIL LEWISBURG, Pa. (UP!) Teamsters President James R. Hoffa was back in the federal penitentiary today after an emergency week-long furlough By Bertha Parker tu-visW'his · sick wife in San Sabbath School ·attendance Francisco. Easter Sunday was 212. Of. fering was $43.73 which is given IT'S ON SATURD AV to the Gerry Home in Michigan. Ameeting of strip mining will Forty persons attem;led Easter be held Saturday a\ 3 p.m. at Sunrise service. . Meigs High School instead of Mr. and Mrs. Camel Elkins Sunday as was previously and Steve of Columbus visited announced. relatives here recently. LOCAL TEMPS Miss Polly Karr and friend, The temperature in downtown Ted Matthew, of near San· dusky, spent a weekend with Pomeroy a\ 11 a.m. Tuesday Miss Karr's . parents, Mr. and was 69 degrees under sunny skies. Mrs. Charles Karr. Mrs. Ruth Douglas of Albany visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. 7-'ftlllllllr' 'lwei,M" pait-P • Belt mouldings • Remote-control outside · 'mirror, left side • Convenience light package • Body side mouldings (with vinyl inserts). Make your dreams come ' true ... call •• $5;50 earrings Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS R. H. RAWLINGS. SONS. CO• ,. MILL &SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO home. improv.ement SALE DAYS SET A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday in U!e Fry rv· buildlng,Middleport MW st., by 'I U!e MlddlePQrt Business and Professionar Women's Club. Court Pomeroy Hours both days will be from 9 .__ _ _ _ _...,_. a.m. to 5 p.m. Goessler I It's Love at first bite when you drive in at Adolph's \ for a flavorful sundae ' . or cone and his delicious sandwiches. DAIRY VALLEY . . 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge ' · You odd vol• 11 well oo convenience when you modtmlze. OUr homo urillce ' upo.u w41l htolp JDU pion end build thot new prop, kltc:hen, or oddltlon. · Wo oloo lhow you tho botot val- In bulldln& miterlolo to clve JOU the bnt I Job far 1111 !IIOIIIJ'· .. Jewel Store St, TODAY MORE PEOPLE ·DRIYE DODGE DART THAN ANY OTHER COMPACT IN THE U.S. .- us for ' FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS I I Wt ctn hendlt ,our ftn~ncln& too. l'ltlll check 1111 remodolln& Job you -.ld like IliON FREE lnlorrnltion obout, 1 1 · I · 0 KITCHEN 0 Rooll . 0 FINISHED 0 0 GARAGE Nomo .......... ............ .......................................... 0 ~~Q Addreu ............ :............................................... I ;~::~~ 1 0 =~Y 0 I om lntemtecl ' ln new homo. I do ...... do not ...... hove mJ own lot. UPSTAIRS 1 • . I I I l!f: :::-. ::=:::::~;::;J . You con count the bene/It' of Electric Heat ononehond. Sure you can! But that one hand has 10 be something el~e! Electric hcating:is based on si mplicity. .To start yo ur elect<ic heating system set the th'ermostat! Thor's an! , Electric heating creates no smoke, soot or smudge. Cu ts down cleanin g and redecorating. With Elect roc Hea ting. tempefatures are even from noor to.ceiling. It's a gen tle warmth wilhouL hot blasts or sudden ch ills. Very quiet. too. . However. if you prefer a conservative hanJ with the usual number of fingers count this way: ·eicctri~ heatihg is clean, convenie nt , ~coni>mical and very quiet. too. Our speciall<1w electric healing rale. and equal monthly payment plan. make Eleclric Healing alfordablc! Get all the facts about Tht! Electri<· Climale. See your "Goqd Comfort Guys" • COLUMIUI AND IOUTHF.AN OHIO ELECTRIC CONUtANY · POMEROY CEMEN·TBLOCK CO. ' . . . " MYRL COAKLEY ELECTRIC HEAriNG &INSULATION'. . ' The Department Store of Building Since 1915 W·3415 ' COOLVII.LE, OHIO ' '-------------~---------- • . . ' �· S trippers _ Could iri(@~N,W(,.\,.''"'·:,: Grand, Petit J~or~ Named 'AEP Appoints water Job _·;.!• · Acreage ·. , '!.,•.;_.·~ Is Open - W HE:~t~~.~~\~:S. t_ H~~:~~: .t Bia Hi "'e . ngm · .eer'.s 1- Tbe n.lly Sentinel, Mlddleport-POOI«<Y, 0., Aprill3,1171 '. (·_,!.• TW 0 E In a mtive designed to help expand and ,enhance its coal mining operations, the American Electric Power System bas established two new management positi!'fiS in the area of coal supply. Arthur E. Belton, of Fair· monl, W. Va., has ~n named assistant mining manager in AEP's newly expanded Coal Supply Departll)ent, and Charles E. Sowards, of Clarion, Pa., has been appointed mining safety engineer in the company's Personnel Department. In his new assignment, Belton will be 'largely respon8ible for the recruiting of mine engineering and production staffs for future deep-mine operations by various AEP System companies. Beii!Jn, a native of West Virginia's McDowell County, received a degree in mining engineering from West Virginia University in 1943 and is ·a licensed professional engineer. He has held proiessional and managerial PJISiUons with the Mountaineer Coal Company, Imperial Coal Company, and Consolldatlon Coal Company Social Calendar TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority 8:15, Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 tonight at high school. TUESDAY, APRIL 13 special meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM,6:30p.m. Master Mason Degree. POMEROY PTA, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. David Bowen, in· strumental music instructor will present the program. MINISTERIAL Assn . , Tuesday at Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 10 a.m. .'.J_,.,) WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Hollis M. Dole, who heads the West Virginia congressman d epa rtm en t 's Mjne r a I aod is a member of U!e . ~!alms so~e fi~e million .acres Resources Section, is apAmerican Institute of Mining tn the Umted Slates will .be parently not .even supporting Engineers and the West ~ost~bed by I!J80 if s~lp mtn· the admlnlstration bill. Virginia Coal Mining Institute. mg 111 allowed to continue un· · "To listen to Secretary Dole, Sowards, a certified mining checked. . you would think those who are engineer, is an engineering U. S. Rep. Ken Hechler, 1).. concemedaboutslripminingare graduate of the University of W. Va., who charged _Monday just a bunch of nuts who love Kentucky. He will be concerned thai me~bers o~'undthe NIXO~ a~; to go out and gaze at scenery," with coordinating riline safety mtmstrattonare ercuttmg Heehler said. "The fact is that practices with AEP mlne professed desires by ~e PreSI· President Nixon's own people operations, and with con- de~t to protect the enwonment, are undercutting his professed formance to Federal mine ·said he l!ad just returned from desire to protect the environsafety regulations. a tour of strlp mmmg areas of ment. The credibility gap is According to George v. We:<t V1rgm1a, Kentucky and growing wider every day. " Patterson, AEP executive vice OhiO. . " .. Hechler said he disagrees president-operations, Sowards' Hechler ~td the . devastatiOn mainly' witll the administration position has been established by the stri~pers IS escalating bill because it gives states two "because of the increasing by the hour In those states. years to enact strip mine stand· scope of our coal mining The congressman has propos· ards before the federal operations and in recognition of ed an all-<~Ut ba~ on str1p mm1~g government could intervent. the present and continuing need ?f coal and belie~es the admln· This, he said, would "invite for close attention to safety in ostra~.ion boll IS 'pretty tooth· speeded up destruction and connection with working con· less. He charged, however, devastation ." dltlons and practices in the thatAss1stantinter1orSecretary mines." fo::~d~" ~g::_n a:d :"n: Harold lucky and held engineering and executive positions in the Mines Division of United States Steel Corporation. Since 1959, he has been a consultant to the coal mining industry. Oerk-Treasurer Report The total of all Middleport Village funds as of March 31 amounted to $167,398.86 ac· cording to ~ montllly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate presented to Middleport Council Monday night. Receipts and disbursements during the montll and the balance in each fund, respectively, follow: ·General, $3,336.09, $3,227.61, $33,995.78; cemetery, $404.32, $485.40, $808.88; parking meter, _ no receipts, no disbursements, f6().33; fire equipment, $300, $4Ul, $340.77; swimming pool, no receipts, $268.50, $573.36; planning commission, no receipts, $19.42, $1,610.44. Street maintenance, $1,893.85, $1,848.48, $4,028,75; state high. ... t Bibbee Died on Monday Harold A. Bibbee, 66, of 4125 BJ.S. Road, Lancaster, died Monday at his residence. Mr. Bibbee was a former employe of Lancaster City Schools and Fairmont Creamery. He is survived by his wife, the former Wilma Smith, of Pomeroy; two sons, Carl An· U!ony (Tony) at home, and Harold, Jr., Ravenswood; seven brothers, Raymond, Ray, B. J., and Persey, all of Parkersburg; Cecil, of Akron; Lawrence, of Youngstown, and Russell, of Springfield; two way, $140.77, no disbursements, $3,298.89; sanitary sewer, $4,039.05, $5,966.89, $24,435.81; water, $6,431.96, $6,· 299.43, $23,046.36; water meter deposit !rusts, $50, $36, $5,104.57; water construction, no receipts, $2,306.41, $5,884.84; sewer construction, $776.52, no disbursements, $54,811.42; general bond retirement, · no receipts, no disbursements, Mrs. Lola Mae Cain, 83, $9,418.66. Receipts for \he month Rutland Route I, died Monday at Veterans totaled $17,372.56 while afternoon Memorial Hospital. disbursements totaled k member of the Pagetown $20,499.44. Methodist Church, Mrs. Cain is survived by three daughters, Penalties Asked Mrs. · Verlin Howery, Car· penter; Mrs. Dale Williams and For Late Reports Mrs. Elda Carsey, both of State Rep. Myrl H. Harrisonville; a son, Carlos; a Shoemaker (D·Bournevilie) sister, Mrs. En a Woodard, introduced a · bill today that, Athens; a hail-sister, a' hail· when enacted, would expedite brotller, three grandchildren U!e publishing of the various and 10 great-grandchildren. annuQI reports of local political Funeral services will be held subdivisions by the State at 2 p.m. Thursday at the AuditOr's 'office. Martin Funeral Home in Shoemaker, acUng at the Rutland witll U!e Rev. Max request of State Auditor Joseph Donohew officiating. Burial will T. Ferguson, called ·for the be in the Wells Cemetery at legislature to impose a $25 a day Pagetown. Friends may call at fine for U!ose political sub- the funeral home any time divisions failing to submit U!eir Wednesday and until time of annual reports to the Auditor's services on Thursday. office within the time START AGAIN prescribed by law. State law requires these annual reports to NEW YORK (UP!) be filed within 60 days after the Negotiators for the United close of tlle fiscal year, which is Steelworkers of America Dec. 31 for public institutions (USWA) and two aluminum and taxing districts. However, companies today start the no penalty currently is provided second round in this year's wage contract talks in the for failure to com?IY. metals industries. sisters, Mrs. George IFrances) Wells, Tipp City, and Mrs. Rodney · (Nola) Lane, Parkersburg; seven grand· children, two gt·eat · grand· children, and several nieces and nephews. His parents and a brother, Clair, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at U!e Sheridian Funeral Home in Lancaster Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Graveside rites will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, at 3 p.m. 1'' · Applications. are being accepted forthe position of water superintendent lor _Gallia County's $2,113,000 Rural Water System. Ishmael Gillespie, association president, has appointed a screening committee com. prised of R. William Jenkins, . Merrill McCormick,. Scotty Lucas and himself to review all applicants. The committee is seeking a hard·working in· dividuai with a background in chemistry or algebra with some experience in a water treatment plant operation. Adegree is not required. This was one o£ the. major items discussed during the board's monthly meeting Monday night at the Cheshire Water Office. A delegation from the Buck Ridge area was present in regards to an extension of"the water line to their properties. ll was reported that Sieco, Inc., engineering consultants for the system, will present its line extension plan at the April 26 meeting . Bob Gordon, project in· spector, announced that 90,000 feet of pipe had been installed during the month of March. President ·Gillespie also announced that the treatment plant located on the former Clark Hager property at Kanauga is nearing completion. The system's water office will be transferred to the treatment plant next month. PT. PLEASANT - .Names of Virginia S. Aten, Marion J. Dottie J. Henderson,, Frank prospective Jurors for the May. Batey, Ruth M. Blain, Marvin it. .term of Mason County Circuit G. .Bland, Annis M. Blessing, Court were drawn by Jury Howard Bruinley, Thelma 0 . Emery E. McCalhster, Leonard Commissioners w. A. Barker Capehart, John P. Childers, F. Mccarty, Eleanor E. Me· and Harry Layne Monday af· Mary C. Darst, Robert c. Darst, C?mb, . Williamlr McJKinleyS, ternoon in the office of Howard Robert L. Deal, Vera Dodson, Rochard H. Me ose, oan · SChultz, Cir.cuit Clerk. . Leonard A. Do.well, Franklin 0 . . Moore. . B tt . A Grand Jurors will report 'to Edmonds Douglas G. Edwards. Gilbert Neal, ~ Y " Judge James Lee Thompson at -Harold i.. ·Edwards, Betty L. Roberts, John F: Rob\n~on, Jo g:'ao a.m. May J, opening court Fields, Orpha L. Fields, Ann Powell Shmn, teMhearynsoFn. day whole Petit Jurors are to Rosaline Finley Irene Kelly Staub, Charles L. S p , rep~rt at the same time May 10. Fisher Phyllis Frizer Rotiert "Jack" ·Warren Sturge!lll, Jr., Those drawn to serve in the A. G~ldsberry, Ph~liis J. Clyde' S. VanSrckiEe, Citinme next court term are: Haggerty, Phyllis Hargraves, Wa~laee, and Mrs. mes e GRAND JURY Helen Harmon, Irvin Harper, Whottington. Rodney P. Brand, James L. Watterson, Jr., William w. Kinnaird, John Little, Dale Hoffman, Walter N. Grinstead, Lana G. Howard, Russell Duffer, Raymond Brumfield, E. B. Jones, Hilda L. Barringer, Elmer Jones, Otis L. Fitz. Randolph, George R. McCoy, Stanley Harbour, a n~ Doyle Ord. . PETIT JURY EvelynS. Albright, Carolyn J. Wednesday & Thursday Arnold, Edith M. Artrip, April14 . JS Spe~ials SHRINE TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the clubhouse in Racine. All nobles are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Noble Don Miller will preside . / McCLURE'S I dairy JS!e £ _ . 1..-------------------• 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. • .. • ' Sprin~ Almost eveey011e has a favorite recipe they would like to share allCI wear~ interested in yours for a.new cooking ill!ltyre.to . begin soon. ::If it's an old. family reciJie, original with you, i!Offiething special rot a dlsbetic or the orie who needs to shed pounds, or just a favorite, send along a copy to us with a conune~t or two about it Cl' where it came frool. Meats, vegetables, fruits or sweets, what's your favorite dish? some · AFTER 19 YEARS IN THE SAME house on Rose Hill, Harley . and Jo Stalnaker are making a move. The couple purchased the country home of Margaret Sinclair and her late husband, 1'Doc", just beyond the State Highway Garage on Route 7. Their Rose Hill home has been sold to Phil and Car~! Ohlinger. INTERESTED IN ATRIP to Europe? Phyllis Hackett has an opening for a high school boy on a three week European student educational tour. Tbe group will leave on May 31 and the complete cost of the tour including adequate spending money is just under $1,000. MRS. GARY LEMONS and children, Kip, a first grader, and five year old Kerry, will be leaving for Spain come early May. Sgt. Lemons has a four year tour of duty at-the ,U.S. Air Force base at Zaragoosa, Spain. · Mary and U!e children are visiting here now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Swanson. Near the end of the month they'll return to the Charleston Air Force Base in South C!"'olina and depart from there for Spain. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET A bargain·priced used car is all right-as far as it goes. Sylvia Kay Swanson ' Was February Bride Farewell Party Given Pomeroy.... A farewell · party for. Mrs. for a social hour at the heme ~ · Cheryl Fry who will leave on Mi's: Harry O.Yia. Mrs. Rutll • April 30 to join her husband jn E!benbach was repcrt.ed W.00 :- Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Meeting · Hysell and children, Bruce, The 12th anriual spring meeting of Scioto Presbyterian will be held at the !iec<>nd Presbyterian Church inj Port· smouth (comer of Eigh~ and Waller Sts.) Friday, Apljll 23, from 10 a.m: to 3 p.m. Coffee hour and registration will begin at 9:15a.m. The speaker will be U!e Rev. Winburn Thomas, Ph.D., New York City, secretary of the · Department of Interpretation and Stewarqship of the General Council of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in tloe U.S.A. His address will be principally on Ecumenical Missions, entitled: Blowing in the Wind. He comes highly recommended. ' The theme of the meeting will be, "We Being Many Are One Bread." The Presbyterial Officers will present and in· terpret emphasis of the program of the United Presbyterian Women. Ali women are encouraged to bring to the meeting their exhibits or summaries of their Exploration Into God projects, presentation of which will be directed by Mrs. Donald Dallas. Luncheon will be $1.25 and reservations are to be sent by Saturday, April 17, to Mrs. James Bennett, Rosemont Road, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. SIX MIDDLEPORT YOUNGSTERS gave their all for the Middleport Fire Department, and thetr "all" amounted to $1.51; bpt then it was not the amount or U!e gift, but the spirit in which it was given. How much mllre fun it might have been to lake the money and spend it for candy or ice cream. Anyways, Wes Simons, Janelle .and Tommy Kelly, John Byers, ~lly Walters and Kevin Milam, put on a puppet show in U!e Middleport First Baptist Church parsonage basement Salurday afternoon. They charged admission and· that's where U!e.$1.51 came from. The creative kids got together their own puppets, made up U!eir own script, prepared posters to advertise their show, and ciuneup witll ratller original costuming for the between-act Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Fockele, Gainesville, Ga. an· nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ann, to Airman Richard Bradford Elberfeld, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elberfeld, and grandson of Mr. Alfred Elberfeld, of Pomeroy, Miss Fockele is a graduate of Gainesville High School and attended Stetson University in DeLand, Fla. where she was a member of Phi Mu. She will graduate in June from U!e University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., with a bachelor of arts degree in English. She is a member of the Order of the Gownsmen. 1 Mr. Elberfeld received a bachelor of arts degree in biology from U!e University of U!e South in June, 1970. He was a member of Shi Phi, U!e Order of U!e Gownsmen and student · organist. He is presently servingwlth the U.S. Air Force and is ststioned at Bolling AFB, Washington, D. C. Wedding plans will be announced later. to Speak, at 12th . Hoeflich skits. Thom~s SPECIAL MEETING The latest thing in new A special meetillg of the clothes is our spouse. Feeney·Bennett Post 128, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll American Legloo, has been Swanson, Middleport, are called for 7:30Wedoesday night Show us a watch that can't announcing the marriage of at the hall. Paul Haptonstall, be fixed and we just might U!eir daughter, Sylvia Kay, to commander, asks that all Mr. Robert Michael Fox of members and particularly l.ouiMne, Ky. board members and com· The couple was wed Feb. 19 at mil1ees be present. A vote will Sumter, S. C. The bridegroom is be laken on wbetjler or not to stationed a t.the Charleston AFB sell lbe Legion farm. in South Carolina with U!e Third be able to show you someone who wants to sell you a new Squadron. He Is undergoing , , , , , ., , , , , , ;, , ,,,,,~''''' ' ' "' ' ' ' ' ' ~' ' ' ''"'' ' ' ''''''"''' ' '· watch. The Rev. and Mrs. George · special training, Mrs. Fox Is In VISIT REI,.ATIVES ' ' Siddall, Tom, Timmy and Middleport visiting her parents, LONG BOTTOM _ Airman Doing a good tum is Laura, Cincinnati, were Easter and will return later this month First Class and Mrs. Wayne one Boy Scout motto;mo· weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. to 5olitll Carolina. Salkowilz (Cathy Andrew) torists might well adopt. Paul Smart. ' spent U!e past week with her Mrs. Frances Louise Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, and her sister, Mrs. and son, Martin , and two friends of Elmhurst, lli. spent ~ YOU HELP? , Larry Collins and family here. U!e holiday weekend here with Salisbury p .T.A. members .Wayne, a radar instructor at Chinchillas were first im· Mrs. Davis' brotller·in-law and willing to assist in setting lijl Keesler Air Force Base, resides ported into the United States sister, Mr. and Mrs. John and serving the Pomona with his wife at Gulfport, Miss. in 1923. The importation con· Werner· Grange dinner Friday night are They will visit relatives in sis ted of s e v en male and Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle asked to meet at U!e ~ool at 1 Lorain and Columbus before four female anima Is and ByB.DAvm founded a new fur industry. and children of Berea were . p.m. tha t day. returning to Mississippi. 1 weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn , . . - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , - - - . Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner .and children, Bucyrus, were the Easter weekend guests of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. · Mr.and Mrs. Joe Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Your family's story be<~U· I Sandy, and Mrs. Vernor See, tifully told, y.'ith eac:n1 Kenny and David See, Mid· dleport; Mr. and·Mrs. Roy See lbirthdcl'f or ann1iveroofJr I and Mrs. Mary See, Cheshire, lrepre:sented by a birth· attended the funeral servic~s Friday for Robert See at Point lmcmth col~r. Pleasant. · Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert only Chambers and children, Alexandria, Va. were the $7.50 Easter weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and f'4rs. Marcus Chambers. Monday the Robert (::hambers family returned home accompanied by his parents and. his aunt, Mrs. Vivian Waddell . .They will remain for a several weeks' visit. Terry and Norma Jean of Pomeroy, 'Route · 2, were wee'kend guests of · Mrs. Clarence Chance and family of Hagerstown, Ind. Mr.· Chance had been called out Of the slate due to the illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm· strong, Cheryl, .Cathy, ·Brian and David of Toledo were Easter holiday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. William Folmer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goeglein and family of Cir. cieville were Easter weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Other guests of the Fred Goegleins were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stolp of Jn . dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. B. J. Swan, Kim, Jack, Tanya, and Jayne, Columbus, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Ray E. Gibbs, Mulberry Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Cheryl Lehew wer~ in Orient Saturday to visit Mrs. Dorothy Leifheit. They were joined there by Mr . and Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Emma Jo and Curt, and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Springfield, for a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew, Debra, Charlotte and Robin of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Cheryl, Ted, John and Bill, Pomeroy, were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. . fMfMB a card will be sent. Games !RI'e •. played with pr1zes going to Vida Davl1, ·Mrs. Susanne Warner, and Mrs. Garnet .; Harbrecht. 'l'lle traveling prize donated by Mrs. Florence Windon was won by Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach. A hostess gift Will! presented to Mrs. Clifford, who c8rried out an Easter theme in table , decorations for sandwiches, chips and dip, rmt and pumpkin . bread and coffee. A~dlng besides U!tiSe named were Mrs. Annice Ohlinger, Mrs; Lueille Vaughan, Mrs. Faye Clifford and Angela . ·• the PhilipJ!ines was planned !o~ April22aWscar'swhentheKin Club met Thursday night at the SyraCilse home of Mrs. Ethel Clifford. Following the dinner doe group will return to Pomeroy · Mrs. NEW OPTION A new U. S. Army Europe Enlistment Option which guarantees in writing a Iii· n\onth tour of duty in Europe to qualified applicants is being offered. Individuals may enlist under this option for one of three Army Career Groups or directly for one of seven units stationed in Europe. For more information see Sgt. Maxwell at his office at 86 N. Court, Athens, or call 593-3022. Japan is the leading fishing country in the world, produc· ing about 16 per cent of the world catch, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. SAVE $25 $75 ~ TO PRICE We have a credit pion designed to Ill your budget. today· s FU~NY New Shipment POLYESTER KNITS '4.49 yard All 60 inches wide . New summer weights in lovely pastel colors. Personal Notes Thonx to Joli• lutera Pittslon, Po. 5~/ !!1 1971 by NlA, l~c. SINGER SALES & SERVICE Mc.C!,-Lt,~~ ~)MPLICIT;Y, PATTI!Rfi To4o>,' • FU~~ Y, >ill"po' 11.110 .1" tach origindf · ·~~~~~y" U1ed. Mnd gags Ia: Todoy's FUNNY, 1100 We5t Third St., Cltvel~nd, Ohio ~Ill. "'f' 115 W. Second .. • 1 " ". ')., P'·¥, .., , 992-2284 Pomeroy, . ' o. ER'S unoAY, mAY 9th • I Dodge Dart has the highest resale value in its field. America's Favorite Compact ~I HERE'S WHAT YOU GET 01 ,THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HARDTOP: ' • 3-speed automatic transmission (no charge) • Vinyl roof • 6;95 x 14 white sidewall tires • Deluxe wheel covers • "Rim Blow" deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards (front and rear) 4%% . .C omMunity Corner sy charl~ne FRENCH FRIES . ___19• Sounds good •• . let's eat - a~t_.·[UJ.UL~U...-, +- + Dr. Middleport Reward '~ , I Thursday and Friday AprillS. 16 Special HOT DOG!!II!!!'!!:.~; .._19• Fridav-April16 Only News Notes . , ·~ • . SUNDAE-------------19• FLOAT ----------------19• GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Apple Grove · Fairview Road. A wiener roast will be held, weather permitting. Each member is to bring wieners and buns. Laurel aur Jo~ ~~~~~:~~~~~::v:r:~ I "SPECIALS" Died on Monday WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, United Methodist Church . Program will be the film, "The Meki!gan Delta." POMEROY CHAPTER 60, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rodney Downing with Mrs. Helen Hayes as hostess. PAST COUNCILORS, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Wednesday night at U!e hall. Miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Laura Mae Nice. All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Your older years by saving home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, days with Mrs. Story's (lllrents, In your younger days. Start with Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mr. and Ws ..Norman Schaefer. now! Start at the Meigs Co. Mrs. Russell Brown as coMrs . Cora Renshaw has , Branch of the Athens Co. hostesses. C. E. Blakeslee, returned home !rom spending Savings & Loan. A friendly Meigs Extension Agent, to the winter with her daughter place to do business. present the program. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club Murl Harris, St. Albans, W. Va. meeUng Wednesday 2 p.m. at · Mr. and Mrs. William Me· the home of Mrs . Rodney Connick and Kelly Sue of Downing.. Mrs . Thereon Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· PASSBOOK JohnsQn will review "Zelba ." ward Bauer of Marion spent Easter weekend with Mr. and THURSDAY RATE CLASS 12, Heath United Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and Methodist Church, 7:30 Thurs· children · of South Shore, . Ky., day. Mrs. M. L. French to present the program; Devotions visited over the weekend with by Mrs. Oavid Entsminger; relatives here; Miss Kaye Howell, who un· HosteSses, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Gilkey, derwent surgery Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. C. E. Young. was returned home Saturday. Mtogs County Branch of The ROCK SPRINGS Better Her father, Roy Howell, was Athens County ,Sovings & Health Club, Thursday, I: I~ . . called here by U!e illness of his ~Mn Co. p.m. home of Mrs. Wllliam 296 Second St. .J' d~ughter. He returned · to Pomeroy, Olllo · Grueser; ·· Pennsylvania S\tnday .where he • RED .CROSS,. . 7:30 p.m. is employed. •• at . Veterans Mrs. William Perry of Athena .. Thursday Memorial Hospital. Dlscu811ion visited Th~~$daY with her ~~,U~ ,·;I, •. ~ · on' •fund drive .• nd annual parenta, Mr. and Mr1. Nooman !J. ' 'I' • lneeting. Schaefer. · · Announce· Engagement - •· , .,,O..IIIIIU. a Join Sonny In Celebrating His 14th Anniversary wla Mae Cain HOFFA IN JAIL LEWISBURG, Pa. (UP!) Teamsters President James R. Hoffa was back in the federal penitentiary today after an emergency week-long furlough By Bertha Parker tu-visW'his · sick wife in San Sabbath School ·attendance Francisco. Easter Sunday was 212. Of. fering was $43.73 which is given IT'S ON SATURD AV to the Gerry Home in Michigan. Ameeting of strip mining will Forty persons attem;led Easter be held Saturday a\ 3 p.m. at Sunrise service. . Meigs High School instead of Mr. and Mrs. Camel Elkins Sunday as was previously and Steve of Columbus visited announced. relatives here recently. LOCAL TEMPS Miss Polly Karr and friend, The temperature in downtown Ted Matthew, of near San· dusky, spent a weekend with Pomeroy a\ 11 a.m. Tuesday Miss Karr's . parents, Mr. and was 69 degrees under sunny skies. Mrs. Charles Karr. Mrs. Ruth Douglas of Albany visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. 7-'ftlllllllr' 'lwei,M" pait-P • Belt mouldings • Remote-control outside · 'mirror, left side • Convenience light package • Body side mouldings (with vinyl inserts). Make your dreams come ' true ... call •• $5;50 earrings Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS R. H. RAWLINGS. SONS. CO• ,. MILL &SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO home. improv.ement SALE DAYS SET A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday in U!e Fry rv· buildlng,Middleport MW st., by 'I U!e MlddlePQrt Business and Professionar Women's Club. Court Pomeroy Hours both days will be from 9 .__ _ _ _ _...,_. a.m. to 5 p.m. Goessler I It's Love at first bite when you drive in at Adolph's \ for a flavorful sundae ' . or cone and his delicious sandwiches. DAIRY VALLEY . . 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge ' · You odd vol• 11 well oo convenience when you modtmlze. OUr homo urillce ' upo.u w41l htolp JDU pion end build thot new prop, kltc:hen, or oddltlon. · Wo oloo lhow you tho botot val- In bulldln& miterlolo to clve JOU the bnt I Job far 1111 !IIOIIIJ'· .. Jewel Store St, TODAY MORE PEOPLE ·DRIYE DODGE DART THAN ANY OTHER COMPACT IN THE U.S. .- us for ' FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS I I Wt ctn hendlt ,our ftn~ncln& too. l'ltlll check 1111 remodolln& Job you -.ld like IliON FREE lnlorrnltion obout, 1 1 · I · 0 KITCHEN 0 Rooll . 0 FINISHED 0 0 GARAGE Nomo .......... ............ .......................................... 0 ~~Q Addreu ............ :............................................... I ;~::~~ 1 0 =~Y 0 I om lntemtecl ' ln new homo. I do ...... do not ...... hove mJ own lot. UPSTAIRS 1 • . I I I l!f: :::-. ::=:::::~;::;J . You con count the bene/It' of Electric Heat ononehond. Sure you can! But that one hand has 10 be something el~e! Electric hcating:is based on si mplicity. .To start yo ur elect<ic heating system set the th'ermostat! Thor's an! , Electric heating creates no smoke, soot or smudge. Cu ts down cleanin g and redecorating. With Elect roc Hea ting. tempefatures are even from noor to.ceiling. It's a gen tle warmth wilhouL hot blasts or sudden ch ills. Very quiet. too. . However. if you prefer a conservative hanJ with the usual number of fingers count this way: ·eicctri~ heatihg is clean, convenie nt , ~coni>mical and very quiet. too. Our speciall<1w electric healing rale. and equal monthly payment plan. make Eleclric Healing alfordablc! Get all the facts about Tht! Electri<· Climale. See your "Goqd Comfort Guys" • COLUMIUI AND IOUTHF.AN OHIO ELECTRIC CONUtANY · POMEROY CEMEN·TBLOCK CO. ' . . . " MYRL COAKLEY ELECTRIC HEAriNG &INSULATION'. . ' The Department Store of Building Since 1915 W·3415 ' COOLVII.LE, OHIO ' '-------------~---------- • . . ' �I . ' a ~ TheDaily .. ' ~ ·9. A DISCO.UNT D£PARTM£NT STORE 6MGHTS! / I PT. PLEASANT - GALLIPOLIS :- MASON PLENTY OF STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING - 9:30A.M. ~--------------~------~FREEPARKWG If e vertise lt,-We have it · ANCHOR H()CKING GARDE:NING . SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY - 9:30 A.M. AND PERFECT QUALITY! ~0 Suntan - Beige Taupe - Grey Off Black Size 8'12 To 10'12 STEEL INFANTS • CHILD'S • MISSES' T~nH Broom Rake $15 Misses 12 12 to 14 MADE IN U.S.A. A . P . . ·. . Poly Plastic drainer, drain board, cutting dish, soap di sh, dish ra ck. A Gre.!'t 'Buy-27 Inch Wide-4 Ft. Long VAlUES TO 15.95 GARDEN HOE COLORS YOU'LL WANT! ~w.S~~~o;::ors - e All Steel • Sturdy Wooden Handle set Multi-Colors - $3 22 "DOUGLAS" CHROME FINISH HAND TOOLS ' ,_ TOOTH BRUSHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! DUPONT NYLON BRISTLES OUR "COLORAMIC" ALLMOAL- ~~~e Colors HOSE HANGER SAVE 25• HERE I FEATHER DUSTER . 8 Holds 75 lbs. Size f7"x15"x3 ft . , ~~ch 3 Inch • EA. .................. ~ WITH LEATHER SOLES! WOMEN'S SOFT VINYL . . TV SLIPPERS NEW SPRING COLORS! &·14ro $}~ . · All cotton. Sizes 8 to .$297 I ! gallon 12 QUART SIZE 'TUCKERS' -~' Dozens Of Uses! · limit 3 Each Customer - ~--112 Pint Site! 6 GALLON SIZE! POLY PLASTIC SPACHLING PASTE TRASH CAN .· 3t. C 4 Color~ 3.47 1 · MASKING · ..,1~~.... · · · 44 4 Roll ' ,. SCOOTER-SnS $AVE 12' ON EACH ONE! BEAN BAG-.·ASHTRAlFor Home - Gifts - Card Parties ' Autos, Etc. ' Assorted Colorsl ' POPULAR CIRCLE sTITCH ' 100~ COTTON Fits All Standard ' Set Ironing Boards! Many New Items Arrived! GlASSWARE .• . WOMEN'S BRASSIERES · 17· ~ · EACH -------fOP fffN} .JR MEN SLACIS!SLACKSISLACISI I . FUUY LINED PERMANENT PRESS -· "STRAIGHT LEGS, FLARES IN STllfES SOLIDS anti PLAIDS S.IZES 32 TO 42 FROM AMERICA'S FINEST GLASS MANUFACTURERS Kodel Polyester & 'Cotton ·Also llue Dlllita lell lotttllll 1n the Grovp Come see1 you'll want ceramic - several new pitcH. . r::::DI::sm&iNT PRICED- YOU'LL SAVE! 1st Quality - Made In USA WOMEN'S · ··SHOE. RACK ., \WMEN'S CANVAS ' OXFORDS White - Bilek or Nav.y Size 5 to 10 Heavy Gauge Rust Prqof -· E':r=·:;~~! 4 zinnia, Hotas 9 Pair ' ... . - and doz.,. ol Who Has A BeHer S.ltctlon? eye Tiel hyadnlh. .' 9! TEENS • WOMEN'S TWO PIECE ·. IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SET ' qn . ~~ FLORALSSTRIPESSOLIDS· Candy Iars, mugs, vases; pitchers. ash trays, goblets, and dozens of other prehy new things. Colors galore, crystal, cut glass, pewter, I ' - 70" Round - 2.27 72x90 or 70" Oval- 2.17 \ . And With Thermal Treated Silicone Cover! FILM • I ' 7!R. SIZE 8 TO 16 $ 27 ' ORGANIZE YOUR -· . · Bigger Sizes -. 27c matching scooter skirt, tight or dark ~round prlnts. •Pr-lc-•_....._. Inch Wlile-6o yards .Lengttl SUNGLASSES Not As Pictured .::: Ours INSTAMATIC VISIT THE MART· FOR YOUR PAI ...TING NEEDS I 67$ Reg . $1.27 Lock Lid Handles·! ·gaiiOio .... .... THEY'RE 11.00 VALUES have long sleeve, with KODAK 126 CARTRIDGE Wi II Not Slip- Just Wipe_ It's Clean · Semi-Gloss ' · Interior Enamel--- gallon +~ CHILDREN'S PLASTIC $347 · WHITE and· COLORS -~ SOFA PILLOWS ,,.,cZ~.~ . NOT JUST NOW' AND THEN! .. EA. -- 54' 1 · LATEX WALL PAINT ·· ' "f;,ii: Jacquards. Stripe.s, Solids, . Prints Size · · 22x44. Big, Big Savings. Other boys Shirts .- 94c,..._...,._EA_.... ·PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS. Our Better Grade--Interior "Mastertone" PLASTIC PAIL URETHENE FOAM BACK 94 Short sleeves, too Thick, Thirsty, Cannon Change To Bright New Colors! · WHITE ONLY! SIZE! Jacquards. Sleeveless tank top style. . While - Beige - Yellow - Avocado Solids - Stripes - Prints $287 BOYS' TANK TOPS 18. Solids · Stripes · Have Painting To Do? OUTSIDE WHIYE PAINT Sizes · Our Regular '' 4Tc Slipper - ' VERY WELL M~DE .. • MOULDED! RIGGED)_.:. _______ 6' ,_ 13.44 lHE NEW SENSIBLE FASHION ITEM • • • FOR lHEfRE COOL I Multi Color Red or Multi Color Green. 5 UTILITY PAIL . ..lrr-- . I KEROSENE LAMPS Individually Boxed PAINT BRUSHES A 29c Value - Dozens of Uses oz. hollow stem goblel oz . Hoffman house goblet oz .- Heidelberg stem goblet oz. Chug-A-Mug . I 8 Inch High 84~ Pack BEER GLASS BARGAINS Gal. All Purpose with Nylon Bristles OUTDOOR BAGS ANCHOR HOCKING '2 , fabrics and styles. TOILET SEATS WOMEN'S TOPS VELOUR BATH ·toWELS DECORAT,OR'S MINIATURE handful ; but a very cOm. pl ete selectlon of colors, EA. NO. 8 FURNISHED LINE WITH BOBBER-----22' thru summer. High Gloss White Enamel $1.27 Quart EXTRA HEAVY VINYL THEY'RE TREATED TO ATTRACT DUST . • S2·27 . Size 2 to 14 - Not lust a QUALITY - NOT JUST PRICE ! ! 94 FLAT WALL PAINT Ea- A GIGANTIC SELECTION! Cork Handle Easy Storage · A varied collection of shape• In · white, tan. natural colors. Many · sizes --- Bags you'll use from now JAMAICA SETS TO Glass Rod HANDBAGS SUPER LATEX STOCK UP But Be Early 100 Each Store! assortment of knit styles, too! Box 5% FT. 2 PIECE DOZENS OF STYLESI SPONGESI Large 17x21 CHAMOIS rainbow, solids, plaids, and a wide 13° SHE'LL NEED PLENTY! GIRLS' TWO PIECE 94° Wow - , Do we have shirts! The wanted stripes In every color of the Sleeveless, Tank Tops, Tu.nics PLASTIC WORMS -COWPSiBLE BAG OF 25 PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE - SPRING S.HIRTS PLASTIC FLOATS.------------- 8' TO 22' MARVEL SPINNERS. ______________ .37' NOT JUST ·A FEW··- BUT "JET SPRAY" ·-:->-- RED, PURPLE OR NAtURAL Shifts • D...ssas GET YOUR STOCK FOR SUMMER! Compare Price! •I /,~hi.' GIRLS DRESSES • KNEELING SPONGE P so Feet! 77~A. --~-- -- -~·- RIGGED WORMS Culotte Types Size 1 to 12 2 Ply Nylon- DOORBUSTERS! ~m - Md · Lg-XL CERAMIC HOT POT SAVE YOUR POOR KNEES! GARDEN HOSE - Round Metal Box .. 12 Quart Size . SAVE 22' New Slertei!Ss Styles! Decorated Design 7 YEAR GUARANTEE! \1 ·/,ilt· '{/;, HERE'S YOUR BONUS BUY! COMPLETE WITH CORD .. ASH~RT FOR EVERY MAN FRESH AND GALLANT LOOKS IN PERMANENT PRESS . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ., BOX OF 50 FISH HOOKS • Asst. Sizes - Individually Boxed 331- . WASTE BASKET EA. BONUS BUY-· WHILE THEY LAST! EA. WON1 CURL - LAYS FLAT SIZE 24"x36" A Complete Selection ! ! TrowelTransplanter Cultivator __:. High . Impact Plastic! ' INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUNNERS Get Ready Now! CASTING REEL. '.. Beautiful Selection! THE SEASON IS HERE-WE OFFER $ 8 FLY ROD SET ' Your Choice! "MATQi" - REG. '1.59 COMPLETE WITH 25 CUPS Non··)kid .,..- Won't Rot - Mildow or Skid . For All Ages - A Glove To Fit The Need Complete With ' - BALL GLOVES .EA. TH DISPENSER SUN GLASSES POLVESTER RUGS Famous "Douglas'' Quality Wh ile they last. ~.· Bamboo A VERY COMPLETE SELECTION! TEENS- WOMENS- MEN 4FT. WOODEN HANDLE! With Line ·Hooks Spinner And carrying case- 3 PC. uu: $2.98 YOU SAVE $1.00 "TUCKER." PLASTIC 5 PIECE SINK SET . PICNIC · JUG ' i .··. ··.····· ·.,·. WITH HAn '£~··· . AND . Childs Size 7 To 12 1 sn % GALLON SizE • STYROFOAM. POLY PLASTIC - REG. 59' •H2 QUART CASSEROLE WITH COVER •8 QuART CAKE PAN • 2 QUART UTIUTY PAN •LARGE LOAF PAN ROD AND REEL . GOLD - RED - AVOCADO NO SCOURING - NO STICKING Toddlers Size 3 To 8 . 4 SPECIAL VALUE ITEMS SPIN.C:AST 10 INCH FRY PAN Canvas Oxfords CRYSTAL OVENWARE . MATDi '12.95 LIST . \ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TEFLON II SUPP.LIES A PRICE YOU'Ll LONG REMEMBER! 15 16 16 15 , AT ALL 3 ·SHOPPERS MARTS TILL .• -\ I lrll SHOP l . Sizes 29 to 42 WE ARE OPEN 6 DAYS 9:30 10 9:00 SUNDAY · 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ' �I . ' a ~ TheDaily .. ' ~ ·9. A DISCO.UNT D£PARTM£NT STORE 6MGHTS! / I PT. PLEASANT - GALLIPOLIS :- MASON PLENTY OF STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING - 9:30A.M. ~--------------~------~FREEPARKWG If e vertise lt,-We have it · ANCHOR H()CKING GARDE:NING . SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY - 9:30 A.M. AND PERFECT QUALITY! ~0 Suntan - Beige Taupe - Grey Off Black Size 8'12 To 10'12 STEEL INFANTS • CHILD'S • MISSES' T~nH Broom Rake $15 Misses 12 12 to 14 MADE IN U.S.A. A . P . . ·. . Poly Plastic drainer, drain board, cutting dish, soap di sh, dish ra ck. A Gre.!'t 'Buy-27 Inch Wide-4 Ft. Long VAlUES TO 15.95 GARDEN HOE COLORS YOU'LL WANT! ~w.S~~~o;::ors - e All Steel • Sturdy Wooden Handle set Multi-Colors - $3 22 "DOUGLAS" CHROME FINISH HAND TOOLS ' ,_ TOOTH BRUSHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! DUPONT NYLON BRISTLES OUR "COLORAMIC" ALLMOAL- ~~~e Colors HOSE HANGER SAVE 25• HERE I FEATHER DUSTER . 8 Holds 75 lbs. Size f7"x15"x3 ft . , ~~ch 3 Inch • EA. .................. ~ WITH LEATHER SOLES! WOMEN'S SOFT VINYL . . TV SLIPPERS NEW SPRING COLORS! &·14ro $}~ . · All cotton. Sizes 8 to .$297 I ! gallon 12 QUART SIZE 'TUCKERS' -~' Dozens Of Uses! · limit 3 Each Customer - ~--112 Pint Site! 6 GALLON SIZE! POLY PLASTIC SPACHLING PASTE TRASH CAN .· 3t. C 4 Color~ 3.47 1 · MASKING · ..,1~~.... · · · 44 4 Roll ' ,. SCOOTER-SnS $AVE 12' ON EACH ONE! BEAN BAG-.·ASHTRAlFor Home - Gifts - Card Parties ' Autos, Etc. ' Assorted Colorsl ' POPULAR CIRCLE sTITCH ' 100~ COTTON Fits All Standard ' Set Ironing Boards! Many New Items Arrived! GlASSWARE .• . WOMEN'S BRASSIERES · 17· ~ · EACH -------fOP fffN} .JR MEN SLACIS!SLACKSISLACISI I . FUUY LINED PERMANENT PRESS -· "STRAIGHT LEGS, FLARES IN STllfES SOLIDS anti PLAIDS S.IZES 32 TO 42 FROM AMERICA'S FINEST GLASS MANUFACTURERS Kodel Polyester & 'Cotton ·Also llue Dlllita lell lotttllll 1n the Grovp Come see1 you'll want ceramic - several new pitcH. . r::::DI::sm&iNT PRICED- YOU'LL SAVE! 1st Quality - Made In USA WOMEN'S · ··SHOE. RACK ., \WMEN'S CANVAS ' OXFORDS White - Bilek or Nav.y Size 5 to 10 Heavy Gauge Rust Prqof -· E':r=·:;~~! 4 zinnia, Hotas 9 Pair ' ... . - and doz.,. ol Who Has A BeHer S.ltctlon? eye Tiel hyadnlh. .' 9! TEENS • WOMEN'S TWO PIECE ·. IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SET ' qn . ~~ FLORALSSTRIPESSOLIDS· Candy Iars, mugs, vases; pitchers. ash trays, goblets, and dozens of other prehy new things. Colors galore, crystal, cut glass, pewter, I ' - 70" Round - 2.27 72x90 or 70" Oval- 2.17 \ . And With Thermal Treated Silicone Cover! FILM • I ' 7!R. SIZE 8 TO 16 $ 27 ' ORGANIZE YOUR -· . · Bigger Sizes -. 27c matching scooter skirt, tight or dark ~round prlnts. •Pr-lc-•_....._. Inch Wlile-6o yards .Lengttl SUNGLASSES Not As Pictured .::: Ours INSTAMATIC VISIT THE MART· FOR YOUR PAI ...TING NEEDS I 67$ Reg . $1.27 Lock Lid Handles·! ·gaiiOio .... .... THEY'RE 11.00 VALUES have long sleeve, with KODAK 126 CARTRIDGE Wi II Not Slip- Just Wipe_ It's Clean · Semi-Gloss ' · Interior Enamel--- gallon +~ CHILDREN'S PLASTIC $347 · WHITE and· COLORS -~ SOFA PILLOWS ,,.,cZ~.~ . NOT JUST NOW' AND THEN! .. EA. -- 54' 1 · LATEX WALL PAINT ·· ' "f;,ii: Jacquards. Stripe.s, Solids, . Prints Size · · 22x44. Big, Big Savings. Other boys Shirts .- 94c,..._...,._EA_.... ·PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS. Our Better Grade--Interior "Mastertone" PLASTIC PAIL URETHENE FOAM BACK 94 Short sleeves, too Thick, Thirsty, Cannon Change To Bright New Colors! · WHITE ONLY! SIZE! Jacquards. Sleeveless tank top style. . While - Beige - Yellow - Avocado Solids - Stripes - Prints $287 BOYS' TANK TOPS 18. Solids · Stripes · Have Painting To Do? OUTSIDE WHIYE PAINT Sizes · Our Regular '' 4Tc Slipper - ' VERY WELL M~DE .. • MOULDED! RIGGED)_.:. _______ 6' ,_ 13.44 lHE NEW SENSIBLE FASHION ITEM • • • FOR lHEfRE COOL I Multi Color Red or Multi Color Green. 5 UTILITY PAIL . ..lrr-- . I KEROSENE LAMPS Individually Boxed PAINT BRUSHES A 29c Value - Dozens of Uses oz. hollow stem goblel oz . Hoffman house goblet oz .- Heidelberg stem goblet oz. Chug-A-Mug . I 8 Inch High 84~ Pack BEER GLASS BARGAINS Gal. All Purpose with Nylon Bristles OUTDOOR BAGS ANCHOR HOCKING '2 , fabrics and styles. TOILET SEATS WOMEN'S TOPS VELOUR BATH ·toWELS DECORAT,OR'S MINIATURE handful ; but a very cOm. pl ete selectlon of colors, EA. NO. 8 FURNISHED LINE WITH BOBBER-----22' thru summer. High Gloss White Enamel $1.27 Quart EXTRA HEAVY VINYL THEY'RE TREATED TO ATTRACT DUST . • S2·27 . Size 2 to 14 - Not lust a QUALITY - NOT JUST PRICE ! ! 94 FLAT WALL PAINT Ea- A GIGANTIC SELECTION! Cork Handle Easy Storage · A varied collection of shape• In · white, tan. natural colors. Many · sizes --- Bags you'll use from now JAMAICA SETS TO Glass Rod HANDBAGS SUPER LATEX STOCK UP But Be Early 100 Each Store! assortment of knit styles, too! Box 5% FT. 2 PIECE DOZENS OF STYLESI SPONGESI Large 17x21 CHAMOIS rainbow, solids, plaids, and a wide 13° SHE'LL NEED PLENTY! GIRLS' TWO PIECE 94° Wow - , Do we have shirts! The wanted stripes In every color of the Sleeveless, Tank Tops, Tu.nics PLASTIC WORMS -COWPSiBLE BAG OF 25 PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE - SPRING S.HIRTS PLASTIC FLOATS.------------- 8' TO 22' MARVEL SPINNERS. ______________ .37' NOT JUST ·A FEW··- BUT "JET SPRAY" ·-:->-- RED, PURPLE OR NAtURAL Shifts • D...ssas GET YOUR STOCK FOR SUMMER! Compare Price! •I /,~hi.' GIRLS DRESSES • KNEELING SPONGE P so Feet! 77~A. --~-- -- -~·- RIGGED WORMS Culotte Types Size 1 to 12 2 Ply Nylon- DOORBUSTERS! ~m - Md · Lg-XL CERAMIC HOT POT SAVE YOUR POOR KNEES! GARDEN HOSE - Round Metal Box .. 12 Quart Size . SAVE 22' New Slertei!Ss Styles! Decorated Design 7 YEAR GUARANTEE! \1 ·/,ilt· '{/;, HERE'S YOUR BONUS BUY! COMPLETE WITH CORD .. ASH~RT FOR EVERY MAN FRESH AND GALLANT LOOKS IN PERMANENT PRESS . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ., BOX OF 50 FISH HOOKS • Asst. Sizes - Individually Boxed 331- . WASTE BASKET EA. BONUS BUY-· WHILE THEY LAST! EA. WON1 CURL - LAYS FLAT SIZE 24"x36" A Complete Selection ! ! TrowelTransplanter Cultivator __:. High . Impact Plastic! ' INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUNNERS Get Ready Now! CASTING REEL. '.. Beautiful Selection! THE SEASON IS HERE-WE OFFER $ 8 FLY ROD SET ' Your Choice! "MATQi" - REG. '1.59 COMPLETE WITH 25 CUPS Non··)kid .,..- Won't Rot - Mildow or Skid . For All Ages - A Glove To Fit The Need Complete With ' - BALL GLOVES .EA. TH DISPENSER SUN GLASSES POLVESTER RUGS Famous "Douglas'' Quality Wh ile they last. ~.· Bamboo A VERY COMPLETE SELECTION! TEENS- WOMENS- MEN 4FT. WOODEN HANDLE! With Line ·Hooks Spinner And carrying case- 3 PC. uu: $2.98 YOU SAVE $1.00 "TUCKER." PLASTIC 5 PIECE SINK SET . PICNIC · JUG ' i .··. ··.····· ·.,·. WITH HAn '£~··· . AND . Childs Size 7 To 12 1 sn % GALLON SizE • STYROFOAM. POLY PLASTIC - REG. 59' •H2 QUART CASSEROLE WITH COVER •8 QuART CAKE PAN • 2 QUART UTIUTY PAN •LARGE LOAF PAN ROD AND REEL . GOLD - RED - AVOCADO NO SCOURING - NO STICKING Toddlers Size 3 To 8 . 4 SPECIAL VALUE ITEMS SPIN.C:AST 10 INCH FRY PAN Canvas Oxfords CRYSTAL OVENWARE . MATDi '12.95 LIST . \ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TEFLON II SUPP.LIES A PRICE YOU'Ll LONG REMEMBER! 15 16 16 15 , AT ALL 3 ·SHOPPERS MARTS TILL .• -\ I lrll SHOP l . Sizes 29 to 42 WE ARE OPEN 6 DAYS 9:30 10 9:00 SUNDAY · 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ' �• • ' 10-TheDallYSentillei,Middleport-l'wry, O.,AprO 13,1871 . . . ' . , Bargains, .~argains, aDd .!\lore Bargains:. ID Sentinel Classifieds . WHAR DO 'IE THINK '{O'RE.TRAIPSIN' . In Me111ory Card of Thanks IN MEMORY of James W. Hollon who passed away fwo years ago loday, April 1:1, 1969: In a moinenl of lime you sUppeq away · Wilhouf ·a word of "goodbye." God keeps our records and He knew 1ust wh~n • For Slit forgotten anyone, please forgive me and accept my thanks. . Barbara Shuler 4-13-ltp To ·gently call you away. We loved you, yes, Daddy, we loved you, And, oh, how we wished you could stay, Bul Here all things pass away While In heaven •vellve for aye. Though gone from our sight, we· still love yo.u, .. '' I HAVE fried to write lo all of mine and 'Emmet's friends for your many kindnesses af lhls sa~llmeofhlsdeath.lf I have LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ORAWING OF JURORS · Notice Is hereby glveri ttiat ·a public drawing o~ furors will be made on the 16th day of APril 1971. at the offl~e of th·e Com : missioners of ,Jurors. In the Court House of Meigs county Ohio , lor the May Term 1971 of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh io, at 10 : 00 But on your grave lhroughout the year.s, Wilt fall the silent tears. Sadly missed by your wife, o'clock A.M . sons and daughter and FREELANDS. NORRIS grandchildren. LAUREN HOFFMAN 196J CHEVROLET • 12495 Townsman Station Wagon, low mileage. local owned with V-8 engine, auto: trans., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleaslno blue finish. See this before you· buy. . 1964 CHEVY II . . 11595 Nova 2 dr ... while finish, blue Interior. 6 cyl. eng., · automatic trans., new fires, radio a; heater. . 19610LDSMOBILE . S1tf5 CuHau ~ Door Sedan. V-8 engine, aulomall.c trans., p. . steering & brakes, vinyl inferior, redia, white over turq. finish, good tires. Local 1 owner car. ' WHAT 00 YOU• HAVE F<?R f _HE $$S YOI,I PA,Y IN RENT? . ~~: HEL.L.O,PRESII)ENr * ASTACK OF WORTHI:ESS RECEIPTS! ! * SMirJI ... i'oOW A~E T~ING$ AT rEC/-1 ~ ... PREnY QUIET -. I Comm issloners of Jurors r---------------------------1 ~ERE ... · · Yo.rwlll.f\!lve somilh·l~ of value to' show tor th~:m you ' sj>end when you -buy your own home- plus, you gain .!in: ' Income Tax btnefll, yau build an equity and you are nof . _bcni'!d by·the terml ot a rental agreement,. • · . : ... ·Ltl Us Sllow You How You Can Become A Homeown.-Wt Do tha hporwork On Farriltr's Home, Y.A., F.H.A., And Conventional LDans. . Po111.eroy Motor ·Co. ELECTROLUX Cleaner Large deluxe model. Complete with - - - - - -_ , --- W 13, ttc Come See .Us At97'h N. Second St., Middleport. all cleaning tools and paper .. bags. Used bul cleans like new. Will sell for S28 cash or terms available. Phone 992Lost ' 5641 . '.:- . ' • WANT AD ' · 4-13-61c A MOTHER'S pin, vicinity of tNFORMATIO.N Elberfelds Store. Reward. . DEADLINES I 1968 GMC V.:ton pickup, 2j;iloo 5 1> .M. Ooy 8etoro Publication Phone 992·5010. .· Monday Dtadtlntfa.m. '-11-Jic . miles, new tires, camper top, ' By Helen Bottel ! 992-7129 • cancattotlon & corrections ·' --'-~-----gOOd condition. Phone 992YOUTH ASKED FOR IT Evtllinis Call: 992·2534 992-:1433 992-2580 Will be •ccepted untn 9 a.m. r: 2805, Eldon .Walburn. oiiitonSpencer -· Crow Day of Pubttcallon . · Tills column Is for young people, their problems and . 3-28-tfc RIIJULATIONS · Wanted pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the-rest of Helen Help ~----The Publisher reaervet fht 1ilght PATIENTS Ia care lor In m'J. LIVING ROOM s~lte, lo odlt ol raloct any ads. Us !,It welco111es laughs but woo't dodge a serious questloo with a ldttmtd oblectlonal. Th·e· home. Phone Mason 773-511 · automatic washer and dryer, · lruah-olf. Send your teenage quesll0118 to YOUTH ASKED FOR publiSh or will not be responllbte, _ _ _ _ _.._.--~+6~·12tc kitchen wall cabinet, beds and for ' more than one lricorrecf IT, care of Helen Help Us! thls .newspeper, dresser. Depot St.; Rutland. Insertion. GARAGE to renl. Phone Stle signs up .. ''GROW UP SLOW" IS RAT IS Chester 985-3840. '-11-ltc -For Wanl Ad Sfr.vlct COLUMNIST'S ADVICE ~- 13-3tc, ••.tc;.t~lsfilll.t W.ord o~t Josor_ttgn .. , MlriTmU'fn-airge75c Dear Helen:, · . ---~-; ; ; ;.; i _.,'>I ,- · ·'. . • 12 cents per ~ord thrie FEMALE Bessel Hound. Phone I IOCJk 17 1111d nobody would guess I'm only 13, ~cept my consecutlvt.lnsertlons. u :,Niil-s iltcl ~v~ A Bulfcllll 949-3056 after 5 p.m . 18 'cents ~ per . word IJ.X con-, mother keepa lriQglng It up. 4-11-3tp secutlve Insertions.. • . · We've Jlll!! had another big old argwnent.l'm sick of lectures , 25 Per cent Dllcou~t on paid• I«Wt"SOR :.'cNAIIiiPION · iiAL$0 ads and ada paid within 10 doys . -tiBUDI)'Y *:VA' N' DYKE DOOBLii~WlDES so pleue mike your answen sharp and clear so my mother will For Rent CA:Do~rrJ::~KS . ~~ the point. My questions are: . 'EE ToM CRoW, Guy; Slf'ULtR OR 80HROW · $1.50 l.or 50 word' minimum -' TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile 1. Should a very mature girl of 13 be allowed Ill car-dale at ·Each additional word 2c. · Court, Rl. 12~. Syracus., ItA . . HOM*$, IN~ night? • 9LIND ADS Ohio. 992-2951. Additional 25c Charge per From lht IArl!lif 4-2-tlt ., 2. What's your ~Inion of a real sweet .guy who helps her .Advertisement. .cffiCLE · · Bulldotor fitldlator . lo (!F·F'tCI HOURS "escape" andaneak out? He's 17, but drinks only wine and beer. ~aU.St ~-- Coft. . 1: 30 e .m. to 5:00p.m. Oally TRAILER, Brown's Tralfer • 3. Jl you were the girl's mother, what would you say 111 blm 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon1 Park, Minersville. Phone 992J. .R""I E< cl-.. lACK .HOE and and-loader .$ aturday . · • 3324. wllen you found out? j;.l · • mit r ~ ,. ' · ~~torlt, S.O'tc· 1111ks lnslllllid. · · · ~I . Mil. -· : 4-9-6tc 4. Thank you for being on my side. - FLORENCE --:--.,--,..,.-,-- - 24with ACRE ,ARM, .. ~ ·i!.u~ IOitllm. 992.2143 ~roy, qr wit · l!irm· ' GWge 992·2478.!'8111) Pullins. Phone t.,·:I'll. ·..~.::.l; · ._ . .:.:·-':-.......__":"'...w~ Dear Flo: UNFURNISHED 3 room ' machl~ly.~-0 . . Wltll ! '" . 11-29-tlc SEPtiC tanks cleaned: .Miller apartment. Phone 992-2288. MODERN WALNUT stereoI. No. Cindy bedr . ooms, ~~. Ina room, trvtno -.. _ .. _____ ···--·- sanitation. Stewart, Ohto.. Ph. 1-31-tfc radio combination . ~speaker • 2. Low! room, · l'h . itlls, entt0141d ROOFING, Spouting and 642-3035. so.pnd system. 4 speed and the Night Riders back Hf(h, wan 10' .wan Painting. Al10. melal storage 2,12-tlc . 3.00! 'TWO OR lhrea bedroom ~ome, ch•nger, separate conlrols. Alurlllnum· ·,fdjng, · 10i<10, concrete floor, · --::-=7"~· : ::;;;;=.:=:=::==.:1=car"'llng: Cottage Road; . Syracuse. Balance $68.31 . Use our 4 Piece Band 4. Not so. -H. awntl\g, •storm wl"""' 111141 er • , for PIG- Richard SEPTIC tANKS (;LEANED. Adutls only. Phone 992-5133. budget terms. Call 992-3352. Dear Helen: And Vocalist 3-2-tfc 4-S.6fc storm d9oh. ~~~- w•l'tr. WIII, ,Phont ,992:2889"Ditching. Electric sewer Stlllll!l'dualolll h. fllllioM . , \ _ · '-12-JOic cleaning." RNsonable rates. from Beverly, Ohio ------~ Do the Servicemen In Vieinain still want mall, and could you 61'-985-h. · · , . "Phone John Ruuell. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, MAPLE STEREO-radio send ua a new address? -WANTS TO HELP 112-mlle north of new Meigs , '· •t<.121p M.ltjOR automoltv'i repair . Gallipolis ~4782. combination AM&FM radio, Dear W.T.H.: High School . Phone 992-2941. four speakers, 4 speed · V: ' Wafl-ll'l's MrNifr S~ap. 2'44 '-7·tlc .3-5-llc automatic changer, dual E. Paul Stewart, foWlder and project coordinator for Vietnam _ _.:________ volume control. Use our · : ··:_ ' · ' . .; :' , . =7.SI., flomeroy. Phone REAPY-MIX , CONii:RETE Mall cau, Inc., writes thatwbUe the war Ia winding down, the FUR~ISHED and unfurnished budget terms, or pay balance 4-13-:lt delivered right to your Friday and O'leueas still need mall, especlally at USO, CAN mo In South apartments. Close lo school . of 583.29. Call 992-3352. -"---:c::----'-7--pro/ect. Fast and easy. Fr!Mt Saturday Nights Phone 992-5434. H -61c TREE-TRIMMiNG and est mates . Phone 992-3284. , VIetnam. He adcls: , 10-18-lfc - - - - - - - · · · removal. Fully Insured. Free Goegteln Ready-Mix Co., ''Full name and address of the sender should be on the en- WILL DO lallorlng aod esllmafes. Call alter 5 p.m., Middleport, Ohio. --1968 BULTACO 100 c.c. Lobllo. Wo; collect Dick Hayman. 6-30-llc velope which " adm--d to Barblra Hora, As1lsllut Director-' JJpholslery . Phone 992-3561 . 2 ROOM. bath , furnished New paint and cables. exapartment, Mulberry . Ave.. cellent condition. Asking $325 3-31-JOic 11011\tclillnlc $1. Coolville 647-3041 ot Tom U80, C~ 1110, APO SID Fnllclleo 111211. Ten cent air mail Pomeroy . References orbestoffer.Mustsell. Phone ptmeroy,Qhto . Hayman, Chesler _985-~. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. stamp Is required, Do not write 'Ill a soldier or serviceman," or WILL PICK up merchandise required. Phone 992-6698. Syracuse, Ohio 992-7113 . . ·: II-2J.30tp Commll'cla!, rttl~fl•l 1nd 13-lfc evening only. an~ on the envelope other than optllned' a'bove. MIDQLEI'qRT- ~. ~tl'lianft, . '. :" Industrial wiring. Phone 247and take to audlon on a --..,-------'"bath, gas fotcod lllr llll'nace ji>AP'ER-HANGING, pelntlng, 2113 . . percentage basis. Call Jim 4-7-6tc "You may start your letter with a simple 'HI.' Tell a lltUe with alr eonilltt-nrng. · -plhterlno, dry wall. Arthur - 3-1~-tf< Adllms, audloneer, Rutland. --~--Auction about younelf, your home town, and add-anything you wiBh. State Beautiful ~lfcheil wtllf toll!\. N.ilfsar. Phorit 992·3630. . ~'-----~Phone 742-4461. ·Auto and pvlf1 unltj, Nlc. 2 ot? . :l-21-30fp O'DELL WHEEL alignMent 9-23-tfc lhatyou wouldUketowrlteto'a aervlceman on a pen pal basla. Be AUCTION $14,5410.00. ·' ' = .".. . located al Crossroads, Rt. 124, girage. --~--SATURDAY, April 17, at the 19M .VOLKSWAGEN Karmann 8lll'e to give your full name and address oo your stationery as well • -C. Bllt .. DF'O!ID, Auctionefr. COrllplete. Iron! end service, 112 miles E. AUCTION - WHEN? Each Vir!! II Price farm 2 Ghia . Excellent economy car. asmlhe envelope, as they Djlght become separated. SYRACUSE '4 lli!!IOOMt., Complete Set:viat lllne · up 1nd brake service, Friday nlghl, 7 p.m. Where? of Chesler on Riebel Road. Good condition. Phone 992Hayman's Auction House, . ~-N.3121 Wheela balanced elecbath, lflnlng wlfft . fi!'WPI•.ct. "Uaed paperback books In good condition will be appreciated Follow auction signs from S. 5510. Full~f.GN~t . . ; ldnt.Ohl!' . Ironically. All work Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 · R. 2-48 at Chesler (>otf Course. · 4-13.6tc by USO, CANTIIO,andmaybemaUed book rate. . Pomeroy - Mlddleporl Bypore hiS. Mo!U:,t-fl\11 kt'A.~·.· 1 Itt~ guaran!HclRaesonaill.le .Livestock ''Think yoU, Heten, your edllllrs, and each of the newspapers panoted, l;ar . .n._, _..,, __ ·.' . 5-1-lfc . r•t•. 992-3:113. . • pass. 1 CHAR.OLAIS-Herefo•d Asklngt13.000. . ~ ' ,,• ' * "." . , *r ' , · 11-17.§01 2-7-tfc, springer cow, 2 yearling 1969 BUICK LtSabre• 2-dr: who print your colwnn, ,or the outs!$1dlng effort made In helping hardlop, power sletrln . . ·. ' :, '· ' H~lfON'S TV AND · ANc ~----~ Holstein hollers, 2 Angus Ill fill requests.for mall from VIetnam." - E. PAUL STEWART RUBBER power brakes, alr1 tl' ; MIODU~OIIT . .:... · . COM· T .. NNA SI!RVICI!. Phone FOR experltlectrlall work eel! ·STAMPS mP.de to heifers. 1 Charolals-Hoisteln miles. E!x~llent MERCIAL LOT- Nexl toM. ·2522. 99~-5179. . . order. 2~ hour service. Dwaln holler, 2 yearling Holstein Phone 992-2288. • and R. Only $3,$00.00. 6-10-llc ' U-24tp . or Wilma Casto, Portland, bulls. (Note to Headen: Mr. Stewart and VIetnam Mall CaU, Inc. 11-lO.IIs, Ohio. Ftrm Mlcllinery are winnel'll ~Freedoms FOWldaUon and D.A.R. awards for their MIDDLbOR't ...: 3 ~oom NEIGII,ER COnstruction. For 2-12-901c 1969 MASSEY-Ferguson 13$ For one siDI'y houit ntir storft. bulldlftg or remodeling your lnsiR'Ifltl wen In channeling over a million pieces of mall to American Traclor (only 136 hrs. use), 2 OVEN " FRESH liili:ery Bath, large kitchen and Mille, Call Guy Nalgler, AUTOMOBILE tnsuranot bien' HOUsE:6 .. rooms and balh, Bottom Plows, 6 If. disc, 5 II. II«Vicemen oveneas. -H.) products. Jimmy's Paslry dining area. 2 level lois. Only Riehle, Ohio. cancelled? Lost your brush · hog, spring tooth phone 742-5613. Dear Hel~l: Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Midharrow, (all wllh .3 pt. hitch), $5,000.00. , . _ _ _ 7-31-ffc =-•tor'{ llcanse? ·Caii-: 9924-11-12tc dleport. Phone 992-3555 .. Wben repcirl cardB came out, I got two "Fs" and my Dad says 2-wheel trailer; Duai.Wheel 3-28-JOic · CARPET ' 6-!S'IIcGravely Tractor wllh Rolliry HOUSE·; 1640 Lincoln lit&(, C(luJ!T~~ · HOM! " A ' ·~. lit~. - ltALP~'~ If II happens ag&in he'll cut ail my privileges, so there goes lbe Mower, plOw· , cultlvltor,· billr~t; ~~~~Wi.~ ~~-\lti)Oi•lil'r Cliiiling·Silivlce. . Pomet'ay. Phone 992-2293. Bllllllller ! · · kite~. Gllt · ·- . Dr' Fr.-_ eulmatto. · Phone .,__ _ _._liillilittllitlltlii!ol I WILL nol be r esr,onslble lor Grader blade, seed and 10-25-llc wltn. _GI!ocl ttllat. AC IS ~llljiolts 446-029•any debts con racted bl fertilizer spreader, saw, and n he does, I'll find some way Ill get back at him, either by anyone Aiklrit _ , ll.oDj).OO.. ' . · · · 3·12-tlc other lhan mysel . riding sulky ; Toro lawn LINCOLN ST., Middleport. running away or??? My folks just don't understand me. Please Evelyn Blythe, Box 133, mower-tiller combfnallon. Modern, 3 bedr0-9ftls, 11h advise. - M.T.J. Racine, Ohio. iiWING MACHINES.. R.pj,;r' ITEM; Mo~nillg . A Too lund Mise. "uip. bath . .CAll collect 1-61'-962- 71 4-13-3tp HOME LITE XL 10l ·Chatn saw, 2018, bitween 9 a.m. and 5 GOOill · l.m pi:J:'I_.. 1'*1 i~d · al~: all makft. 992-2284 zestful time for IGitl• Dear M: 11 . ct ar. I r. . ...holmt ., · l'abrlc Sllop, PomerOy.' people. · Ooublt Cltsm•t 2 carpenter saws (p'6wer), 2 p.m., Monday through stop resenUng and study up a slllnn. In two months you can ANOTHER big load of mer- elec. With 4 btcl~otims. Run~tnt Au orlzed Singer S.tas and lor others. Jim MNs grinders, 2 elec. drills, Friday. sWI raise your grades to tbe high "Ca" which should bring your . water. Sll-500. 00~ . St(vlce. We Sha.pen Scissors. chandise at Harman's vise and anvil, elder milt. slip4-8-61c someliow gets ·. us all Auction Friday nigh . Good scraper, pintle and Iron pipe, 1111111ller out of the doldrums. -H. NOW 3-29-ttc clean eleclrlc range, break- smooth and wov~n wire, 2 air togethet every day. · ·. 8 fast set, one set of glassware. compressors, lard-frees, 2 2 STORY modern horne, 1 Be sure and follow the crowd tarps, truck rack, large ami. rqoms and bath. Can bt seen . . ·"' to Hayman's Auction. of hand· tools, ropes, chains, aile!' · 5 p.m. or all day on and other tools. Sundt!ys or Mondays. PhOne 4-13-3tc WIN AT BRIDGE Houaehold Furniture 985-~175 . REVIVAL starting Monday, 3-PIECE living room suite, 2- ;:=====:::::::':::'":8:...-5....,1c April 19, at 7:30 p.m.. ~· llvl~g room. suite, 2 Freedom Gospel Mission, roomA uiiQ (!Ike new), Bald Knob Evangellsl, Rev. Grand ' .Gas .rir\ge; ... 2 '. Roy Deeter, Coolville. Rey. If South had just stopped Frlgl~tre relflgttatars, 1 7NORTII 13 Lawrence Gtuesencamp Is the plece dlnetle stt, 2 "5-plece The spacious home of lhe to think before playing the .Q9 dlnelle sets, Antique cup- late Mrs. Bessie M. Pickens, jack of hearts he would have pa&tor. The public Is Invited. • AJ7 4-13-6tc board, Empire gas heellir, 3 situated on approximately . R:olill 1 been sure of his contract • 753 21 ln. Television ats, large six acres In Racine, Ohio. 7 rooma·, against any division of the ATTENTION ladles I Would you .AJ964' amt. of dishes, pots, pans, Hot wafer heat by free gu. _. cttltr,. ajverse cards . . like lo try a wig on In lhe etc.,. end tables, odd chairs, WEST EAST Interest In producing gas tables, an~ many•other lfe.Ms. well. He would .win the first prlvacy of your own home? .108763 .A4 tri<k with the king of hearts You can ..Just call us. We also •ss ¥Ql098 3z and try the club finesse . East have lhe Mink Oil Kosmetlcs. THIS IS a large salt of good tJ942 tQ106 merchendlse. Sale of w ld t k h' kin dh Kosco!, of course. .K5 ou a e IS 1g an ave Distributors, Brown's. Phone Household will start promptly SOUTH (D) no better return than a dJa· Middleport 992-5113. at 10:oo A.M. F.rm Items tn Euc.of Estah mond. He couldn't clear the .KJ52 12-31-tf< afternoon. L-unch lervld. Nol lltlftvlllt, Olllo .K4 hearts because the ace-jack responsible for . ~~ecldtnls. 37U21f tAK8 Aucl.: I. 0. ''Mac" McCoy would be sitting there in HOME sewing . Phone 992-5J27. .Q 1083 dummy . 3-30-JOic Owner : VIrgil Price · 4-11-31c Both vUlnerable South would win the dia. West North East South monrl, run off his clubs and Wanted To Buy For Sale lN.T. knock out the ace of spades . · , r ... 3 N.T. Pass Paso to be sure of 10 tricks. Four OLD furnllure, dlshe~. brass ANfiQUES, J>hono. 992-5327. Pass in clubs and two in each beds, elc. Wrlle M. D. Miller, ··· ., 4-6-30fci ' Opening lead- ¥ 6 other suit. ~i'-•~h~meroy, Ohio. Call · ·' ·--- . . . __ __ . . Whllw.n. ... •Ninf, !I.A. lltiiHt, bulli-ln Clllltnelt He -wouldn't have won any . 9-1-tfc C~L , limestone. Exc•tsto: ftc. etc. · ' 11 Works. · E. MIIJl .~ St., By O~wald & James Jacoby finesses, but he would have __ Wi . · Pomeroy. Phone 992-311f/! - · Remember the loser's song won the rubber. Help anted •""~ of, "Oh, how was I to know , ( ~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.f that my finesses were all go· BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call mg wrong, dear?" . Myron Balley, ,Phone 992-5327.' WANTED •4-JOic West had a bad hand and therefore he le~ a short suit The bidding baa been: in 'the hope of finding his We•i North Eut parlner 1s s t re n-g t h. South couldn't resist the impulse Pw 1 N.T. Pass to clatte• up with dummy's You, South, hold: jack to take what he consid- •A-K QJS4 •KHZ tU 4>2 ered a free finesse . East's What do you do now? queen piciUej the jack and A-Bid three or four opooles. from that point on South's One i• • •ll«ht 111111• lold; lhe three no-t rump contract had - other • •ll1h1 overbid. .,.... .gone to the place of no re • . your d~lsion on ho• often your turn. portner wl11 'you at three 11, It was tough luck that he ''"""" on lhl• ""'Uonce. IQS! the club ·finesse and tliat TODAY'S QVBSTION . East lleld the ace of spades · lnoteod of ~iddllll one no• \ but those things hap)ll!ll to lr~mp ·your pi,rthfr hu ~ t~ · everyone. 'Ibis time It didn't clubll. What do you dO liowf have lo happen. I . 4-13-ltp . OFF TO? OPI!M I!VES. 1:00 P' .M. .. ~I!IIOY, OHIO ....SOME WAV•OUTS 111~W STO~ES ~IWUGHMV J.IAVEN'T YOU LWNEI> ~W TO J.IANDLE TIIEM YET1- OFFICE WtNI>OW, · t CAN ASSUilE YOtJ, />OMP, THEY DON'T THROW STONES N:f WtNI>OWS1 IS ALL. ... ' I I . !Helen Help Us!I I .reeo Hill Momes . Inc. ! HIS WONI7Eii<!FUL- -AI-1 CAIN'T !3LACK HAIR AND... His ... HtG ... .. . :~~~.9];~~~~ .L •------lllil-.a . e · . · .!'0~~:: . Cia,. • '... ··1 us. '"' ,,, (t 111 1 b1 .......,. '''' Poe ., LOOKS G~EAT, ®I ~HOU~DN'T HAVE LE:FT CANDY AVON 13EHtND TO CLOSE ELMEI'I:! UP 'TilE OFFICE! I AE*tN•*'' 'rar·· ......,.; lfu= ------- nien F'E'~!10NALiW. .. f\16 /1\AN~'-1 C HA~M ... HIS 'J'S1" E.VE.t-.J LEAVE TH' 'GUARD HOUSE.!! Whispering Pines Nite Qub OVER, SEiR3EANT! GET OUTA 'ff WAY! rvl()l!;; GASOLINE ALLEY iitiJ B'.,. cJern fool Know pitcher6 can't run TEAF.ORD Rufu6! ---SR Sales · , ··- . THE BORN loOSER ~'T BUILD!~! ! •"-d --·WHICH MEllHS 11/E OUGHT~ 8E THINKIN"1!0!11 HEADIN ' FOR HOME! CHANCES ~Rf . "D!lDOY'S" WORRIED 5tC~ WONI'li;RIN' IF. WE 'RE AliVE ORO OEAD . . -Real Estate YQIJ HAVE ljQJ TO Sl'CURE THOSE NI\SSIOM1 • DEAR. FRIENDS--· I .AfiCJE-f.i:r .oBJECTS I~ •! F~ILEO YOUR ~ ' r si1e ' ~ I I ~ "1 ~ 1• DICK TRACY DAILY CROSSWORD \ l .ReceSBed 6.Blstro lO.WWI botUeslte 11. - - garde 13.pro· .. vocateur L--------....1 the Red (2wda.) 2'- Layers; bed• Hoatelry 25. Serving 1. "Maria" 8, Roman I 'SAYOS l2. Colored heavy metal 19.Sonot •Poooldon :at. Work umt 22. Make out 37. Brown klwt 39. "Loved" (2 wda.) r"'"''''''..,.......,.- 23.Tobe (lAt.) :U, PedlatrlclBII "' I ~ ·I 01 ~ c \ I I L=i;h;:;;LJ~~~~-~~-~l~ CL.t:AR· 61GoHTED PEOPLE SEL.DOM HAVt: USE FOR TH15 . .Now..,...,. tho circled !etten to form lho surprlae ana•er, u ou(IHted by the above cartoon, I" Priiii.SUE IISIIIISW!IIIIn I "( I I I l I I )" (Ait.1wf!rt toaao....OwJ 29.0perate . 30. RemOJilber Ye1le~d•y'• 38. OVid's "The - . ot fiAAIINGROCW\5 ' -41-+--1 ;18, ExcUl'llion lliROUGH THE ~· (;A'fHlX 1 ;18. Comered 2.7. Race track don! zen TO 1!1! A GUEST, Tf~~y /NJ'IE5 I 1JU88E(; , of note f'RmNPING · =:.~=.;- 34:, Fume 81, Ship or plano 32.L1ke B. 11. United :: Ye.Ker4&)''1 ht•er :lc&l . prefix (2 Wda.) D. Rauty OF THE'r.WtlVE OAR ~A)''HOTEL AHI7 CASINO. 3~.Trygve - ALE~T 36. Papal crown Love'' 34. Inlet FOR l>liY TRACI! OF I'Ol0Rf5. Jumblooo BLOOD CURRY ANEMIA MALLET An1wer1. Whur gunnwn ll"' '' . rhe kick oul of- THE RECOIL SHE'S THE AUTHOR OF 'THE Sl X BUN"~· WUNNIEG AND THEIR LA~OVER IN'ANOERS<lN INDIANA ," I!>N'T ~HE . ' • 38.Dorsor Sanda Nega!Jve !on ~1. Added booze ~0 . -· 110<l I! I fill I I -· lover 28.Numer- landmark 18.Binoqua PER MOII1t* w.n = ·-· ........ ~- . talre 23, - 5. CBS or NBC · tea. 6. Grotto 26. Foot 11. ''Ma<lbeih" composer lJI.:Man of the cloth (oblir.) 16.Trouble ltiMI., Bluy ANew 3. . . . . . . . . . 1. Intelligent 2. Athirst 3. !loman lMdmarli. (2wda.) Unscramble theae four Jumblu, on• letter to each ICIUBre, to form four ordinary words. 20. Savotr DOWN ACBOSS FOR SAL£ Wailed Pickens ~Wld~;~r;t~,l':;:::·:;!::;!;··~tJ~= HI f\HN I 1111 WM,P0/1390 . to the punch 42-Iilseet -- CAPT~ ~~-Corundum EASY DAILY CRYm)qUO'J)E-Here's how to work It: A.XYD ·LBAAXR ll LONGFELLOW SENTINEL !' LOT'S 0: 6C'IS DID! ..------~1 MY HEA~T <5 HEAvY ------ .7$ l/.IC1<E fiAilD--Me- ~ llLL I WAS 19 YEARS 0:.0! WITH THE KNOI<JlfDC;E THAT 11/E HAVE FAILED SAHIB \li~R8UCI< S WA S 50 Mirlll'•... A.~Cilfll, - :10 If~ 1~. The Place of No Return so• I WOIIEHAilD ·Me-~,100! 'IE.L /J/3 ABOUT CHAA/>LTER one letter almply atan.lo tor another. In this '!"Jllple A. Is ..---...,...--r----.,....., r ------,.--,.--......, UIIOd tor the throe Ila, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter., apostrophel, the length and formation ot the words are ail " MA~ ldnll. Each da.y tho code letlotlare 41flereni. ' . . I READ HER LETTER ? A. ()ryplofraan· QllOI&Uon . N B A. HZ D-A. V K N I P K B 2i P. P :!it'.\. B H A S F MJKA CHEAP NA VHULDAF 2lNV J'K'I ,__:IV j HLK AJ D .l!lKl!i ' . MN G J Yeotarday'a Cryptoquoto: IIlii WAS LIKE THliJ COCK W1j.O '.rHOUGHT THli) SUN HAD RISEN TO HEA:Il: HIM CROW, "-GIIIORGIIIlDLIOT ' (0 1~1 Xlnr ·FealiU'tl Syndlc0.tc1 .I nc.) ' I SHOULD '3A~ NOT ! �• • ' 10-TheDallYSentillei,Middleport-l'wry, O.,AprO 13,1871 . . . ' . , Bargains, .~argains, aDd .!\lore Bargains:. ID Sentinel Classifieds . WHAR DO 'IE THINK '{O'RE.TRAIPSIN' . In Me111ory Card of Thanks IN MEMORY of James W. Hollon who passed away fwo years ago loday, April 1:1, 1969: In a moinenl of lime you sUppeq away · Wilhouf ·a word of "goodbye." God keeps our records and He knew 1ust wh~n • For Slit forgotten anyone, please forgive me and accept my thanks. . Barbara Shuler 4-13-ltp To ·gently call you away. We loved you, yes, Daddy, we loved you, And, oh, how we wished you could stay, Bul Here all things pass away While In heaven •vellve for aye. Though gone from our sight, we· still love yo.u, .. '' I HAVE fried to write lo all of mine and 'Emmet's friends for your many kindnesses af lhls sa~llmeofhlsdeath.lf I have LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ORAWING OF JURORS · Notice Is hereby glveri ttiat ·a public drawing o~ furors will be made on the 16th day of APril 1971. at the offl~e of th·e Com : missioners of ,Jurors. In the Court House of Meigs county Ohio , lor the May Term 1971 of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh io, at 10 : 00 But on your grave lhroughout the year.s, Wilt fall the silent tears. Sadly missed by your wife, o'clock A.M . sons and daughter and FREELANDS. NORRIS grandchildren. LAUREN HOFFMAN 196J CHEVROLET • 12495 Townsman Station Wagon, low mileage. local owned with V-8 engine, auto: trans., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleaslno blue finish. See this before you· buy. . 1964 CHEVY II . . 11595 Nova 2 dr ... while finish, blue Interior. 6 cyl. eng., · automatic trans., new fires, radio a; heater. . 19610LDSMOBILE . S1tf5 CuHau ~ Door Sedan. V-8 engine, aulomall.c trans., p. . steering & brakes, vinyl inferior, redia, white over turq. finish, good tires. Local 1 owner car. ' WHAT 00 YOU• HAVE F<?R f _HE $$S YOI,I PA,Y IN RENT? . ~~: HEL.L.O,PRESII)ENr * ASTACK OF WORTHI:ESS RECEIPTS! ! * SMirJI ... i'oOW A~E T~ING$ AT rEC/-1 ~ ... PREnY QUIET -. I Comm issloners of Jurors r---------------------------1 ~ERE ... · · Yo.rwlll.f\!lve somilh·l~ of value to' show tor th~:m you ' sj>end when you -buy your own home- plus, you gain .!in: ' Income Tax btnefll, yau build an equity and you are nof . _bcni'!d by·the terml ot a rental agreement,. • · . : ... ·Ltl Us Sllow You How You Can Become A Homeown.-Wt Do tha hporwork On Farriltr's Home, Y.A., F.H.A., And Conventional LDans. . Po111.eroy Motor ·Co. ELECTROLUX Cleaner Large deluxe model. Complete with - - - - - -_ , --- W 13, ttc Come See .Us At97'h N. Second St., Middleport. all cleaning tools and paper .. bags. Used bul cleans like new. Will sell for S28 cash or terms available. Phone 992Lost ' 5641 . '.:- . ' • WANT AD ' · 4-13-61c A MOTHER'S pin, vicinity of tNFORMATIO.N Elberfelds Store. Reward. . DEADLINES I 1968 GMC V.:ton pickup, 2j;iloo 5 1> .M. Ooy 8etoro Publication Phone 992·5010. .· Monday Dtadtlntfa.m. '-11-Jic . miles, new tires, camper top, ' By Helen Bottel ! 992-7129 • cancattotlon & corrections ·' --'-~-----gOOd condition. Phone 992YOUTH ASKED FOR IT Evtllinis Call: 992·2534 992-:1433 992-2580 Will be •ccepted untn 9 a.m. r: 2805, Eldon .Walburn. oiiitonSpencer -· Crow Day of Pubttcallon . · Tills column Is for young people, their problems and . 3-28-tfc RIIJULATIONS · Wanted pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the-rest of Helen Help ~----The Publisher reaervet fht 1ilght PATIENTS Ia care lor In m'J. LIVING ROOM s~lte, lo odlt ol raloct any ads. Us !,It welco111es laughs but woo't dodge a serious questloo with a ldttmtd oblectlonal. Th·e· home. Phone Mason 773-511 · automatic washer and dryer, · lruah-olf. Send your teenage quesll0118 to YOUTH ASKED FOR publiSh or will not be responllbte, _ _ _ _ _.._.--~+6~·12tc kitchen wall cabinet, beds and for ' more than one lricorrecf IT, care of Helen Help Us! thls .newspeper, dresser. Depot St.; Rutland. Insertion. GARAGE to renl. Phone Stle signs up .. ''GROW UP SLOW" IS RAT IS Chester 985-3840. '-11-ltc -For Wanl Ad Sfr.vlct COLUMNIST'S ADVICE ~- 13-3tc, ••.tc;.t~lsfilll.t W.ord o~t Josor_ttgn .. , MlriTmU'fn-airge75c Dear Helen:, · . ---~-; ; ; ;.; i _.,'>I ,- · ·'. . • 12 cents per ~ord thrie FEMALE Bessel Hound. Phone I IOCJk 17 1111d nobody would guess I'm only 13, ~cept my consecutlvt.lnsertlons. u :,Niil-s iltcl ~v~ A Bulfcllll 949-3056 after 5 p.m . 18 'cents ~ per . word IJ.X con-, mother keepa lriQglng It up. 4-11-3tp secutlve Insertions.. • . · We've Jlll!! had another big old argwnent.l'm sick of lectures , 25 Per cent Dllcou~t on paid• I«Wt"SOR :.'cNAIIiiPION · iiAL$0 ads and ada paid within 10 doys . -tiBUDI)'Y *:VA' N' DYKE DOOBLii~WlDES so pleue mike your answen sharp and clear so my mother will For Rent CA:Do~rrJ::~KS . ~~ the point. My questions are: . 'EE ToM CRoW, Guy; Slf'ULtR OR 80HROW · $1.50 l.or 50 word' minimum -' TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile 1. Should a very mature girl of 13 be allowed Ill car-dale at ·Each additional word 2c. · Court, Rl. 12~. Syracus., ItA . . HOM*$, IN~ night? • 9LIND ADS Ohio. 992-2951. Additional 25c Charge per From lht IArl!lif 4-2-tlt ., 2. What's your ~Inion of a real sweet .guy who helps her .Advertisement. .cffiCLE · · Bulldotor fitldlator . lo (!F·F'tCI HOURS "escape" andaneak out? He's 17, but drinks only wine and beer. ~aU.St ~-- Coft. . 1: 30 e .m. to 5:00p.m. Oally TRAILER, Brown's Tralfer • 3. Jl you were the girl's mother, what would you say 111 blm 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon1 Park, Minersville. Phone 992J. .R""I E< cl-.. lACK .HOE and and-loader .$ aturday . · • 3324. wllen you found out? j;.l · • mit r ~ ,. ' · ~~torlt, S.O'tc· 1111ks lnslllllid. · · · ~I . Mil. -· : 4-9-6tc 4. Thank you for being on my side. - FLORENCE --:--.,--,..,.-,-- - 24with ACRE ,ARM, .. ~ ·i!.u~ IOitllm. 992.2143 ~roy, qr wit · l!irm· ' GWge 992·2478.!'8111) Pullins. Phone t.,·:I'll. ·..~.::.l; · ._ . .:.:·-':-.......__":"'...w~ Dear Flo: UNFURNISHED 3 room ' machl~ly.~-0 . . Wltll ! '" . 11-29-tlc SEPtiC tanks cleaned: .Miller apartment. Phone 992-2288. MODERN WALNUT stereoI. No. Cindy bedr . ooms, ~~. Ina room, trvtno -.. _ .. _____ ···--·- sanitation. Stewart, Ohto.. Ph. 1-31-tfc radio combination . ~speaker • 2. Low! room, · l'h . itlls, entt0141d ROOFING, Spouting and 642-3035. so.pnd system. 4 speed and the Night Riders back Hf(h, wan 10' .wan Painting. Al10. melal storage 2,12-tlc . 3.00! 'TWO OR lhrea bedroom ~ome, ch•nger, separate conlrols. Alurlllnum· ·,fdjng, · 10i<10, concrete floor, · --::-=7"~· : ::;;;;=.:=:=::==.:1=car"'llng: Cottage Road; . Syracuse. Balance $68.31 . Use our 4 Piece Band 4. Not so. -H. awntl\g, •storm wl"""' 111141 er • , for PIG- Richard SEPTIC tANKS (;LEANED. Adutls only. Phone 992-5133. budget terms. Call 992-3352. Dear Helen: And Vocalist 3-2-tfc 4-S.6fc storm d9oh. ~~~- w•l'tr. WIII, ,Phont ,992:2889"Ditching. Electric sewer Stlllll!l'dualolll h. fllllioM . , \ _ · '-12-JOic cleaning." RNsonable rates. from Beverly, Ohio ------~ Do the Servicemen In Vieinain still want mall, and could you 61'-985-h. · · , . "Phone John Ruuell. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, MAPLE STEREO-radio send ua a new address? -WANTS TO HELP 112-mlle north of new Meigs , '· •t<.121p M.ltjOR automoltv'i repair . Gallipolis ~4782. combination AM&FM radio, Dear W.T.H.: High School . Phone 992-2941. four speakers, 4 speed · V: ' Wafl-ll'l's MrNifr S~ap. 2'44 '-7·tlc .3-5-llc automatic changer, dual E. Paul Stewart, foWlder and project coordinator for Vietnam _ _.:________ volume control. Use our · : ··:_ ' · ' . .; :' , . =7.SI., flomeroy. Phone REAPY-MIX , CONii:RETE Mall cau, Inc., writes thatwbUe the war Ia winding down, the FUR~ISHED and unfurnished budget terms, or pay balance 4-13-:lt delivered right to your Friday and O'leueas still need mall, especlally at USO, CAN mo In South apartments. Close lo school . of 583.29. Call 992-3352. -"---:c::----'-7--pro/ect. Fast and easy. Fr!Mt Saturday Nights Phone 992-5434. H -61c TREE-TRIMMiNG and est mates . Phone 992-3284. , VIetnam. He adcls: , 10-18-lfc - - - - - - - · · · removal. Fully Insured. Free Goegteln Ready-Mix Co., ''Full name and address of the sender should be on the en- WILL DO lallorlng aod esllmafes. Call alter 5 p.m., Middleport, Ohio. --1968 BULTACO 100 c.c. Lobllo. Wo; collect Dick Hayman. 6-30-llc velope which " adm--d to Barblra Hora, As1lsllut Director-' JJpholslery . Phone 992-3561 . 2 ROOM. bath , furnished New paint and cables. exapartment, Mulberry . Ave.. cellent condition. Asking $325 3-31-JOic 11011\tclillnlc $1. Coolville 647-3041 ot Tom U80, C~ 1110, APO SID Fnllclleo 111211. Ten cent air mail Pomeroy . References orbestoffer.Mustsell. Phone ptmeroy,Qhto . Hayman, Chesler _985-~. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. stamp Is required, Do not write 'Ill a soldier or serviceman," or WILL PICK up merchandise required. Phone 992-6698. Syracuse, Ohio 992-7113 . . ·: II-2J.30tp Commll'cla!, rttl~fl•l 1nd 13-lfc evening only. an~ on the envelope other than optllned' a'bove. MIDQLEI'qRT- ~. ~tl'lianft, . '. :" Industrial wiring. Phone 247and take to audlon on a --..,-------'"bath, gas fotcod lllr llll'nace ji>AP'ER-HANGING, pelntlng, 2113 . . percentage basis. Call Jim 4-7-6tc "You may start your letter with a simple 'HI.' Tell a lltUe with alr eonilltt-nrng. · -plhterlno, dry wall. Arthur - 3-1~-tf< Adllms, audloneer, Rutland. --~--Auction about younelf, your home town, and add-anything you wiBh. State Beautiful ~lfcheil wtllf toll!\. N.ilfsar. Phorit 992·3630. . ~'-----~Phone 742-4461. ·Auto and pvlf1 unltj, Nlc. 2 ot? . :l-21-30fp O'DELL WHEEL alignMent 9-23-tfc lhatyou wouldUketowrlteto'a aervlceman on a pen pal basla. Be AUCTION $14,5410.00. ·' ' = .".. . located al Crossroads, Rt. 124, girage. --~--SATURDAY, April 17, at the 19M .VOLKSWAGEN Karmann 8lll'e to give your full name and address oo your stationery as well • -C. Bllt .. DF'O!ID, Auctionefr. COrllplete. Iron! end service, 112 miles E. AUCTION - WHEN? Each Vir!! II Price farm 2 Ghia . Excellent economy car. asmlhe envelope, as they Djlght become separated. SYRACUSE '4 lli!!IOOMt., Complete Set:viat lllne · up 1nd brake service, Friday nlghl, 7 p.m. Where? of Chesler on Riebel Road. Good condition. Phone 992Hayman's Auction House, . ~-N.3121 Wheela balanced elecbath, lflnlng wlfft . fi!'WPI•.ct. "Uaed paperback books In good condition will be appreciated Follow auction signs from S. 5510. Full~f.GN~t . . ; ldnt.Ohl!' . Ironically. All work Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 · R. 2-48 at Chesler (>otf Course. · 4-13.6tc by USO, CANTIIO,andmaybemaUed book rate. . Pomeroy - Mlddleporl Bypore hiS. Mo!U:,t-fl\11 kt'A.~·.· 1 Itt~ guaran!HclRaesonaill.le .Livestock ''Think yoU, Heten, your edllllrs, and each of the newspapers panoted, l;ar . .n._, _..,, __ ·.' . 5-1-lfc . r•t•. 992-3:113. . • pass. 1 CHAR.OLAIS-Herefo•d Asklngt13.000. . ~ ' ,,• ' * "." . , *r ' , · 11-17.§01 2-7-tfc, springer cow, 2 yearling 1969 BUICK LtSabre• 2-dr: who print your colwnn, ,or the outs!$1dlng effort made In helping hardlop, power sletrln . . ·. ' :, '· ' H~lfON'S TV AND · ANc ~----~ Holstein hollers, 2 Angus Ill fill requests.for mall from VIetnam." - E. PAUL STEWART RUBBER power brakes, alr1 tl' ; MIODU~OIIT . .:... · . COM· T .. NNA SI!RVICI!. Phone FOR experltlectrlall work eel! ·STAMPS mP.de to heifers. 1 Charolals-Hoisteln miles. E!x~llent MERCIAL LOT- Nexl toM. ·2522. 99~-5179. . . order. 2~ hour service. Dwaln holler, 2 yearling Holstein Phone 992-2288. • and R. Only $3,$00.00. 6-10-llc ' U-24tp . or Wilma Casto, Portland, bulls. (Note to Headen: Mr. Stewart and VIetnam Mall CaU, Inc. 11-lO.IIs, Ohio. Ftrm Mlcllinery are winnel'll ~Freedoms FOWldaUon and D.A.R. awards for their MIDDLbOR't ...: 3 ~oom NEIGII,ER COnstruction. For 2-12-901c 1969 MASSEY-Ferguson 13$ For one siDI'y houit ntir storft. bulldlftg or remodeling your lnsiR'Ifltl wen In channeling over a million pieces of mall to American Traclor (only 136 hrs. use), 2 OVEN " FRESH liili:ery Bath, large kitchen and Mille, Call Guy Nalgler, AUTOMOBILE tnsuranot bien' HOUsE:6 .. rooms and balh, Bottom Plows, 6 If. disc, 5 II. II«Vicemen oveneas. -H.) products. Jimmy's Paslry dining area. 2 level lois. Only Riehle, Ohio. cancelled? Lost your brush · hog, spring tooth phone 742-5613. Dear Hel~l: Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Midharrow, (all wllh .3 pt. hitch), $5,000.00. , . _ _ _ 7-31-ffc =-•tor'{ llcanse? ·Caii-: 9924-11-12tc dleport. Phone 992-3555 .. Wben repcirl cardB came out, I got two "Fs" and my Dad says 2-wheel trailer; Duai.Wheel 3-28-JOic · CARPET ' 6-!S'IIcGravely Tractor wllh Rolliry HOUSE·; 1640 Lincoln lit&(, C(luJ!T~~ · HOM! " A ' ·~. lit~. - ltALP~'~ If II happens ag&in he'll cut ail my privileges, so there goes lbe Mower, plOw· , cultlvltor,· billr~t; ~~~~Wi.~ ~~-\lti)Oi•lil'r Cliiiling·Silivlce. . Pomet'ay. Phone 992-2293. Bllllllller ! · · kite~. Gllt · ·- . Dr' Fr.-_ eulmatto. · Phone .,__ _ _._liillilittllitlltlii!ol I WILL nol be r esr,onslble lor Grader blade, seed and 10-25-llc wltn. _GI!ocl ttllat. AC IS ~llljiolts 446-029•any debts con racted bl fertilizer spreader, saw, and n he does, I'll find some way Ill get back at him, either by anyone Aiklrit _ , ll.oDj).OO.. ' . · · · 3·12-tlc other lhan mysel . riding sulky ; Toro lawn LINCOLN ST., Middleport. running away or??? My folks just don't understand me. Please Evelyn Blythe, Box 133, mower-tiller combfnallon. Modern, 3 bedr0-9ftls, 11h advise. - M.T.J. Racine, Ohio. iiWING MACHINES.. R.pj,;r' ITEM; Mo~nillg . A Too lund Mise. "uip. bath . .CAll collect 1-61'-962- 71 4-13-3tp HOME LITE XL 10l ·Chatn saw, 2018, bitween 9 a.m. and 5 GOOill · l.m pi:J:'I_.. 1'*1 i~d · al~: all makft. 992-2284 zestful time for IGitl• Dear M: 11 . ct ar. I r. . ...holmt ., · l'abrlc Sllop, PomerOy.' people. · Ooublt Cltsm•t 2 carpenter saws (p'6wer), 2 p.m., Monday through stop resenUng and study up a slllnn. In two months you can ANOTHER big load of mer- elec. With 4 btcl~otims. Run~tnt Au orlzed Singer S.tas and lor others. Jim MNs grinders, 2 elec. drills, Friday. sWI raise your grades to tbe high "Ca" which should bring your . water. Sll-500. 00~ . St(vlce. We Sha.pen Scissors. chandise at Harman's vise and anvil, elder milt. slip4-8-61c someliow gets ·. us all Auction Friday nigh . Good scraper, pintle and Iron pipe, 1111111ller out of the doldrums. -H. NOW 3-29-ttc clean eleclrlc range, break- smooth and wov~n wire, 2 air togethet every day. · ·. 8 fast set, one set of glassware. compressors, lard-frees, 2 2 STORY modern horne, 1 Be sure and follow the crowd tarps, truck rack, large ami. rqoms and bath. Can bt seen . . ·"' to Hayman's Auction. of hand· tools, ropes, chains, aile!' · 5 p.m. or all day on and other tools. Sundt!ys or Mondays. PhOne 4-13-3tc WIN AT BRIDGE Houaehold Furniture 985-~175 . REVIVAL starting Monday, 3-PIECE living room suite, 2- ;:=====:::::::':::'":8:...-5....,1c April 19, at 7:30 p.m.. ~· llvl~g room. suite, 2 Freedom Gospel Mission, roomA uiiQ (!Ike new), Bald Knob Evangellsl, Rev. Grand ' .Gas .rir\ge; ... 2 '. Roy Deeter, Coolville. Rey. If South had just stopped Frlgl~tre relflgttatars, 1 7NORTII 13 Lawrence Gtuesencamp Is the plece dlnetle stt, 2 "5-plece The spacious home of lhe to think before playing the .Q9 dlnelle sets, Antique cup- late Mrs. Bessie M. Pickens, jack of hearts he would have pa&tor. The public Is Invited. • AJ7 4-13-6tc board, Empire gas heellir, 3 situated on approximately . R:olill 1 been sure of his contract • 753 21 ln. Television ats, large six acres In Racine, Ohio. 7 rooma·, against any division of the ATTENTION ladles I Would you .AJ964' amt. of dishes, pots, pans, Hot wafer heat by free gu. _. cttltr,. ajverse cards . . like lo try a wig on In lhe etc.,. end tables, odd chairs, WEST EAST Interest In producing gas tables, an~ many•other lfe.Ms. well. He would .win the first prlvacy of your own home? .108763 .A4 tri<k with the king of hearts You can ..Just call us. We also •ss ¥Ql098 3z and try the club finesse . East have lhe Mink Oil Kosmetlcs. THIS IS a large salt of good tJ942 tQ106 merchendlse. Sale of w ld t k h' kin dh Kosco!, of course. .K5 ou a e IS 1g an ave Distributors, Brown's. Phone Household will start promptly SOUTH (D) no better return than a dJa· Middleport 992-5113. at 10:oo A.M. F.rm Items tn Euc.of Estah mond. He couldn't clear the .KJ52 12-31-tf< afternoon. L-unch lervld. Nol lltlftvlllt, Olllo .K4 hearts because the ace-jack responsible for . ~~ecldtnls. 37U21f tAK8 Aucl.: I. 0. ''Mac" McCoy would be sitting there in HOME sewing . Phone 992-5J27. .Q 1083 dummy . 3-30-JOic Owner : VIrgil Price · 4-11-31c Both vUlnerable South would win the dia. West North East South monrl, run off his clubs and Wanted To Buy For Sale lN.T. knock out the ace of spades . · , r ... 3 N.T. Pass Paso to be sure of 10 tricks. Four OLD furnllure, dlshe~. brass ANfiQUES, J>hono. 992-5327. Pass in clubs and two in each beds, elc. Wrlle M. D. Miller, ··· ., 4-6-30fci ' Opening lead- ¥ 6 other suit. ~i'-•~h~meroy, Ohio. Call · ·' ·--- . . . __ __ . . Whllw.n. ... •Ninf, !I.A. lltiiHt, bulli-ln Clllltnelt He -wouldn't have won any . 9-1-tfc C~L , limestone. Exc•tsto: ftc. etc. · ' 11 Works. · E. MIIJl .~ St., By O~wald & James Jacoby finesses, but he would have __ Wi . · Pomeroy. Phone 992-311f/! - · Remember the loser's song won the rubber. Help anted •""~ of, "Oh, how was I to know , ( ~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.f that my finesses were all go· BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call mg wrong, dear?" . Myron Balley, ,Phone 992-5327.' WANTED •4-JOic West had a bad hand and therefore he le~ a short suit The bidding baa been: in 'the hope of finding his We•i North Eut parlner 1s s t re n-g t h. South couldn't resist the impulse Pw 1 N.T. Pass to clatte• up with dummy's You, South, hold: jack to take what he consid- •A-K QJS4 •KHZ tU 4>2 ered a free finesse . East's What do you do now? queen piciUej the jack and A-Bid three or four opooles. from that point on South's One i• • •ll«ht 111111• lold; lhe three no-t rump contract had - other • •ll1h1 overbid. .,.... .gone to the place of no re • . your d~lsion on ho• often your turn. portner wl11 'you at three 11, It was tough luck that he ''"""" on lhl• ""'Uonce. IQS! the club ·finesse and tliat TODAY'S QVBSTION . East lleld the ace of spades · lnoteod of ~iddllll one no• \ but those things hap)ll!ll to lr~mp ·your pi,rthfr hu ~ t~ · everyone. 'Ibis time It didn't clubll. What do you dO liowf have lo happen. I . 4-13-ltp . OFF TO? OPI!M I!VES. 1:00 P' .M. .. ~I!IIOY, OHIO ....SOME WAV•OUTS 111~W STO~ES ~IWUGHMV J.IAVEN'T YOU LWNEI> ~W TO J.IANDLE TIIEM YET1- OFFICE WtNI>OW, · t CAN ASSUilE YOtJ, />OMP, THEY DON'T THROW STONES N:f WtNI>OWS1 IS ALL. ... ' I I . !Helen Help Us!I I .reeo Hill Momes . Inc. ! HIS WONI7Eii<!FUL- -AI-1 CAIN'T !3LACK HAIR AND... His ... HtG ... .. . :~~~.9];~~~~ .L •------lllil-.a . e · . · .!'0~~:: . Cia,. • '... ··1 us. '"' ,,, (t 111 1 b1 .......,. '''' Poe ., LOOKS G~EAT, ®I ~HOU~DN'T HAVE LE:FT CANDY AVON 13EHtND TO CLOSE ELMEI'I:! UP 'TilE OFFICE! I AE*tN•*'' 'rar·· ......,.; lfu= ------- nien F'E'~!10NALiW. .. f\16 /1\AN~'-1 C HA~M ... HIS 'J'S1" E.VE.t-.J LEAVE TH' 'GUARD HOUSE.!! Whispering Pines Nite Qub OVER, SEiR3EANT! GET OUTA 'ff WAY! rvl()l!;; GASOLINE ALLEY iitiJ B'.,. cJern fool Know pitcher6 can't run TEAF.ORD Rufu6! ---SR Sales · , ··- . THE BORN loOSER ~'T BUILD!~! ! •"-d --·WHICH MEllHS 11/E OUGHT~ 8E THINKIN"1!0!11 HEADIN ' FOR HOME! CHANCES ~Rf . "D!lDOY'S" WORRIED 5tC~ WONI'li;RIN' IF. WE 'RE AliVE ORO OEAD . . -Real Estate YQIJ HAVE ljQJ TO Sl'CURE THOSE NI\SSIOM1 • DEAR. FRIENDS--· I .AfiCJE-f.i:r .oBJECTS I~ •! F~ILEO YOUR ~ ' r si1e ' ~ I I ~ "1 ~ 1• DICK TRACY DAILY CROSSWORD \ l .ReceSBed 6.Blstro lO.WWI botUeslte 11. - - garde 13.pro· .. vocateur L--------....1 the Red (2wda.) 2'- Layers; bed• Hoatelry 25. Serving 1. "Maria" 8, Roman I 'SAYOS l2. Colored heavy metal 19.Sonot •Poooldon :at. Work umt 22. Make out 37. Brown klwt 39. "Loved" (2 wda.) r"'"''''''..,.......,.- 23.Tobe (lAt.) :U, PedlatrlclBII "' I ~ ·I 01 ~ c \ I I L=i;h;:;;LJ~~~~-~~-~l~ CL.t:AR· 61GoHTED PEOPLE SEL.DOM HAVt: USE FOR TH15 . .Now..,...,. tho circled !etten to form lho surprlae ana•er, u ou(IHted by the above cartoon, I" Priiii.SUE IISIIIISW!IIIIn I "( I I I l I I )" (Ait.1wf!rt toaao....OwJ 29.0perate . 30. RemOJilber Ye1le~d•y'• 38. OVid's "The - . ot fiAAIINGROCW\5 ' -41-+--1 ;18, ExcUl'llion lliROUGH THE ~· (;A'fHlX 1 ;18. Comered 2.7. Race track don! zen TO 1!1! A GUEST, Tf~~y /NJ'IE5 I 1JU88E(; , of note f'RmNPING · =:.~=.;- 34:, Fume 81, Ship or plano 32.L1ke B. 11. United :: Ye.Ker4&)''1 ht•er :lc&l . prefix (2 Wda.) D. Rauty OF THE'r.WtlVE OAR ~A)''HOTEL AHI7 CASINO. 3~.Trygve - ALE~T 36. Papal crown Love'' 34. Inlet FOR l>liY TRACI! OF I'Ol0Rf5. Jumblooo BLOOD CURRY ANEMIA MALLET An1wer1. Whur gunnwn ll"' '' . rhe kick oul of- THE RECOIL SHE'S THE AUTHOR OF 'THE Sl X BUN"~· WUNNIEG AND THEIR LA~OVER IN'ANOERS<lN INDIANA ," I!>N'T ~HE . ' • 38.Dorsor Sanda Nega!Jve !on ~1. Added booze ~0 . -· 110<l I! I fill I I -· lover 28.Numer- landmark 18.Binoqua PER MOII1t* w.n = ·-· ........ ~- . talre 23, - 5. CBS or NBC · tea. 6. Grotto 26. Foot 11. ''Ma<lbeih" composer lJI.:Man of the cloth (oblir.) 16.Trouble ltiMI., Bluy ANew 3. . . . . . . . . . 1. Intelligent 2. Athirst 3. !loman lMdmarli. (2wda.) Unscramble theae four Jumblu, on• letter to each ICIUBre, to form four ordinary words. 20. Savotr DOWN ACBOSS FOR SAL£ Wailed Pickens ~Wld~;~r;t~,l':;:::·:;!::;!;··~tJ~= HI f\HN I 1111 WM,P0/1390 . to the punch 42-Iilseet -- CAPT~ ~~-Corundum EASY DAILY CRYm)qUO'J)E-Here's how to work It: A.XYD ·LBAAXR ll LONGFELLOW SENTINEL !' LOT'S 0: 6C'IS DID! ..------~1 MY HEA~T <5 HEAvY ------ .7$ l/.IC1<E fiAilD--Me- ~ llLL I WAS 19 YEARS 0:.0! WITH THE KNOI<JlfDC;E THAT 11/E HAVE FAILED SAHIB \li~R8UCI< S WA S 50 Mirlll'•... A.~Cilfll, - :10 If~ 1~. The Place of No Return so• I WOIIEHAilD ·Me-~,100! 'IE.L /J/3 ABOUT CHAA/>LTER one letter almply atan.lo tor another. In this '!"Jllple A. Is ..---...,...--r----.,....., r ------,.--,.--......, UIIOd tor the throe Ila, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter., apostrophel, the length and formation ot the words are ail " MA~ ldnll. Each da.y tho code letlotlare 41flereni. ' . . I READ HER LETTER ? A. ()ryplofraan· QllOI&Uon . N B A. HZ D-A. V K N I P K B 2i P. P :!it'.\. B H A S F MJKA CHEAP NA VHULDAF 2lNV J'K'I ,__:IV j HLK AJ D .l!lKl!i ' . MN G J Yeotarday'a Cryptoquoto: IIlii WAS LIKE THliJ COCK W1j.O '.rHOUGHT THli) SUN HAD RISEN TO HEA:Il: HIM CROW, "-GIIIORGIIIlDLIOT ' (0 1~1 Xlnr ·FealiU'tl Syndlc0.tc1 .I nc.) ' I SHOULD '3A~ NOT ! �' . . .' ~, HOSPITAL NEWS Hoizer\ Medical Center, First lJ-~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, April 13, 1971 Suspicion Dogs the President useful. One of the "grey areas" involved the matter of just what colistltutes "American involvement" in Vietnam whim the President says ''is ·to an end. '' His statement that "you should bol<l me accountable if I faU," implies that ihe end of "involvement" wilfcome by November, 19'12. However, this is pronlised within the context of a di3cussion which apparently covers only ground forces since nothing is said . in the speech about ending U. S. air sUpport. Nimn's flat statement that results of the laotian operation made it possible for him to say that "Vietnamizatlon ·has succeeded" obviously applies. only to ground forces, since aU the air SllpJ)«t in the laotian invasion was supplied by. the United States. Pentagon and State Department of!leisis have said it will be necessary for U.S. war planes based on Guam, in ThaUand and on carriers in the South China Sea to continue their support of Saigon's troops for some time after American ground forces ha'le withdrawn. If this is the case,.ana it appears .to be, the President's new consultant might suggest the wisdom of preparing the American public and Congress on this point. Otherwise, the backlash could be politically devastating when the full plan is revealed. ' By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon, t.aving publicly .staked his political Ufe on ending ':American involvement" in the Vietnam War, must wonder why there continues to be so much criticism of his· policy and suspicion regarding his in· tenlions. He has reduced U.S. ground forces in Vietnam from 545,000 to 284,000 in less than two years and pledged to bring out another 100,000 by Dec. 1. Why then, he must wonder, do so many in Congress and elsewhere criticize the pace of the disengagement and doubt his promise to complete it? Answering suet. questions is supposed to be one of the func· ' tions of the new "consultant" the President is hiring, John Scali of the American Broadcasting Co. An able and aggressive and sometimes abrasive diplomatic correspondent, Scali would appear to be well qualified to give the President a more candid assessment than that provided by advisors with .a vested in· terest in one aspect or another of the current strategy. Arereading of the President's April 7 television report lo ihe nation suggests some points on whim clarification might be Answer to Garden Club Puzzle of Monday Middleport has two students it now has an enrollment of 434 acre site for the schooL It was done, Dr. Nease recalls, in just - Joe Stephenson and Pete men and women. "The spacious campus one week. Walburn - among the 434 men consists of two dormitories, two ., "Now, the president noted, an d women attending the ':,, ~ cl~ssroom buildings, & multithe college Is going through its relatively new Nazarene .., purpose building, a campus stage of infancy, coming to College at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. "•.. center building, a former barn adolescence and reaching for A Mansfield , Ohio writer telling of the new college remodeled into a recreation young adulthood, all with the ,,. l center, and a tree-surrounded aid of the Nazarene Church, the writes: •.' farm house turned into a businessmen and citizens of Mt. t ..' "The first i.\llpression of Mt. ' .. ,, ,. Vernon College is a delight. pleasant administration Vernon. ' '.. ~' "Currently, the two year ~·. .._,.-,..-;:-.. Broad, green lawns sweep building. The majority of the buildings . are done in college is seeking accreditation downhill and end at a neat f. from the North Central cluster of clean, red brick, Williamsburg Colonial style. · "President Stephen W. Nease Association of Colleges and DAYLIGHT SAVING colonial buildings, framed by the blue haze of the low hills notes that if the Nazarene Secondary Schools. So far, TIME begins at 2 a.m., Tells Her Church were the mother of this Nazarene College <has been Sunday, April 25. Turn behind them. "Second impressions are just institution, Mt. Vernon 's elevated to the point of being a cloc:ks ahead one hour. as good, if not as spectacular. citizens made excellent mid· recognized ca~ didate for ac"Since its doors first op<!ned wives. Shortly after the college creditation. In May, a self study in October, 1968, the small was chartered in 1966, the city will be presented to the of Mt~ Vernon raised $211,000 by association for its review. If, in By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. p r o b i e m 17 years ago has no function during inter- denominational college has subscription to purchase the 208 a year, the review is accepted, been growing to the point where Dear Dr. Lamb - Some and suffered for three years course. accredi ta lion will follow . months ago, I read in a with a daughter (also two Tonight, April13 medical column a question years old at the time) who C'L Mrs. Georgia Thoma. They Miller Friday evening. " The sc hool is also an from a mother about her two- was subject to "temper tan· \..dle8 celebrated her birthday and Becky Cruthers spent last associate member of the Ohio ON A CLEAR year-old son who was having trums," also coming on sud· Attendance at Nazarene Kelly's birthday. week with Mrs. Bess Larkins of College Association and soon DAY YOU CAN temper tantrums. She said denly while playing quietly . Church School April 4 was 91. Henry Smith of Athens spent Reedsville' and helped her with hopes to be a full member. SEE FOREVER · he would be playing quietly Both of us, also my hus"In building plans ~ the ITechnlcolorl several days with Mrs. , her house cleaning. . president hopes to see a new and then suddenll start to band and son, were emotion- Offering was $57.48. Bar~ra Streisand kick and scream. . hope you ally shaken by these out- Mrs. Viola Moon, Mrs. Mabel Richard Barton and famtly. Mrs. Dons Marks has been til dormitory and a chapel added Yv&sMontand ' will' publish my letter since bursts which we misinter- VanMeter, local, Mrs. Stella Mrs. Barton returned to Athens with flu . to the campus by the end of 1972. I G) For Rent I think you can help any preted as tantrums when, in Adkins, Lickskillet, called on with him and visited Mrs. Smith Sue Chafin and children of Cartoons: parents who have had this reality, she' had epilepsy. Freda Miller and Lenore who is a hospital patient there. Columbus spent a weekend here Students attend the sch?ol from 5 ROOMS. bath, unfurnished Where Are You apartment with basement, 751 kind of problem. Fortunately, a pediatrician Betzing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sunday callers were Frank with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff. Ohto, West Vtrgm.ta an,d Happy Days Brownell Ave., Middleport. You see, I have had this recommended an electroen- Adkins took supper with them Clark and wife , of Hemlock man and the Chafins at Western Kentucky . This years Phone 992-3045. SHOW 5TART57 P.M. experience myself. To be on cephalogram !brain wave 4-13-3tc enrollment is estimated to be 27 G dM d M Ai h Pomeroy. the safe side, any mother test) and we were able to and stayed for church. rove an r. an rs. P a per cent higher than last year's. Wednesday & Thursday with this problem should give her proper treatment Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of Smith of Reedsville . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Luther "Someday, the liberal arts Lost Aprll14-15 have her son checked by a and start working on repair· Columbus, Earl Thoma and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betzing and spen~ the weekend with her school will become a four year MALE BEAGLE. while, black and tan. near Flora on Rt. 681. NOT OPEN neurologist. I had this same ing our shaken and damaged family of Pomeroy, Guy Thoma Mr. and Mrs. Rtch Jones of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chafin college." Phone 992·6552. Reward. personalities. and family of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy called on the fqrmer's and attended Sunday School and 4-JJ.Jtc The guilt' complexes I·had took dinner with their mother, sisters, Letha Wood and Freda church. for not realizing my daughter's problem took me years .. to overcome. Epilepsy isn't always a fit, where one falls to the ground jerkin~ violently. Many people (mcluding me) had felt this was the only form of epilepsy. There are many, including temper tantrums. The outlook is fine . She took medicine which con· trolled her outbursts 100 per cent. She has been off drugs ~ now for six years and is. an attractive 19-year-old university student. Had we not sought help finally, my marriage would have ended, my daughter and I would have been emotionally crippled and my son scarred from the continual outbursts and scenes we went through, all the time thinking we had a ''spoiled" , little.girl on our hands. If a · · child seems to be playing quietly and then suddenly goes into kiclring and screaming spells for no apparent reason, then I sincerely recommend that outside help be contacted before more damage is done. Dear Reader - Thank you • • for an excellent letter and your advice .is right on target. I agree wholeheartedly that any child with these symptoms should be 'seen by a doctor and specifically the child should be examined for the•question of epilepsy ~ It is true that some children have Check our auto loan rates for yourself temper tantrums and that is . all they are, but the types of · BENCH NO. 39 TABLE NO, 1107 CHAIR NO. 350 ARM CHAIR NO. I 02 and you'll see why it pays'to have that tpisodes that you described Diameter of 'top 21", Height Seal 37'12" Long,. Height Soot 16" long, Heighl overofl Seot 22'/z" lang , Height are often indicative of ePi· lepsy and the problem deoveroll 28", Height to seal 27", Height to seal 141/z", overall 26 'lz ", Height Ia seal 14", Cast Iron, 31 'lz lbs. new car financed through us. Monthly serves to be · investigated. I 14'!2", Cast iran, 75 lb• Cost Iron, 36 lbs. 14'!2", Cast Iron, 47 lbs. am sure your letter will be helpful to a number of .payments are arranged to suit your parents. , Dear Dr. L.amb ~ If ·a , woman has a complete bys·terectomy can she have intercourse any more• · HHfN YOU VISIT P/\I<K HHf The American game of baseball is said to have been originated by Abner Doubleday at Cooperstown, N.Y., in 1839. The World Almanac notes that in 1845 Alexander Cartwright ·made a set of baseball rules having much in com· mon with today's game. Baseball has attracted many fans in postwar Japan. ' I ' DR. LAWRENCE Reader :.) ,. ' , ' Tantrums May' Be Epilepsy MEIGS THEATRt t E t er aS GET 1111!11101 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Spring Furnitpre Sale IS ... Lawn and ,Patio Furniture.,.....____. . 'FINANCED THE SMART BANK WAY! Prompt Delivery To YoW' Home· Sensible Credit · ELBERFEL·DS ·IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . , Member r:I!Cier1l Cor!'•·••ion . Depotif· l"surance . . .A Dear ReaderOf course. · complete hysterectomy will remove the· uterus (womb) and sometimes lbe outlet to it, called the cervix. This .should not interfere with any of the other female organs. Specifically, It !loes not involve any of the female anatomy normally Involved in intercourse. The function . act as auterus, baby literally, basket foristhe of the to , developmen~ of 'II fetus, and · • Stree t ·m m · ode Is-Push styles, Self Propelled and Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechamc Pomeroy Riders .. 1 · d . H d · t er s For Used TVs - Headquarters for. Lino eums an ar ' · Hea dquar Surface Floor Coverings_,.. Armstroligs and And this weekend- there's a nice selection Congoleums~ 2 yd. wide _ 3 yard wide and 4 . of Black _ White and Color TYs. Bargains whl' le they last. . · ' yard , wide. -Headquarters for your· favorite make of ViSit Elberfelds Warehouse on MechaniC . 1 • b I d 1 Street. s1·g select1'on. '. sensible credit. ·· ~~.!:::L:a:w:n:Mo::w:e:rs::::m:o:t:h:2:;cy:c:.:e:a:n;:c4::c:yc: .; e : : ; : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : . ; ; J • .. ', • ' .'· i • Weather Clea1: and cold tonight witb, ' lows in the upper 20s and low·, ' 30s. Mostly sunny llnd cOOl;. Thursday. Highs in Ute 4US north, and low to mid 50S south. ._: Devot~d To The lntereau Of The Meigs~Mawn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1971 .,.·.. . PHONE 992-2156 r TEN CENlS . ·' ' For Rutland HS by Industry A request for the use of the former Rutland High School building by a local firm that wants to expand will be given further consideration. Meeting in regular · session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education heard two letters read from officers of Decor - a firm engaged in making artificial flowers - requesting the use of the fonner Rutland High School as ·a plant. Decor presently is . located in the former Meigs Wholesale ffidg., North Second Ave., Middleport. The letters stated the company presently employs from eight to 11 persons; will employ an estimated 40 people in two years, and possibly as high as 400 in five years. The firm would like to relocate liS plant within 90 days and would want the use of the former high school, rent free, the .next 12 months. The company then would build a plant and possibly would go into the manufacture of additional items. According to the letters, the firm groeaed $62,000 last year and has ll projected income of $250,000 for 1972. Willie Cundiff is plant manager. Board President Frank W. Porter said he would "do anything to promote industry coming into Meigs County;" He cited the economic value of only a few workers to the county. · However, due to the coal industrial development certain in the western section of Meigs County, an increase is expected in students of the Meigs Local District. It would be ,difficult to give the use of the building to the business firm for 12 months when it is not known when additional buildings will he' needed to house the expected new students. "A great wave of students could be in the county next fall and then it might be a year later," Porter said. The ''rent free" request also came up for discussion because of the alterations which might be necessary to the Rutland building by the commercial operations·and the money which might be required to re-convert the building into a satisfactory facility for classes. It is also known that the heating plant at the Rutland building would require thousands of dollars to correct. Insurance factors, maintenance during the year's occupancy by the company and other matters ' ase SAIGON (UPI)-Two battalions of South Vietnamese infantrymen fought their way into Fire Support Base 6 today to Uft a two-week North Vietnamese siege of the hilltop outpost near the Laotian and Cambodian borders. Heavy fighting raged around the ·approaches to the base. Field reports said the 1,200 South Vietnamese who broke through to Base 6 ' met Ught resistsnce but that another 1·-··-·- --~·bat·taUon '~1!.!8. to.. clea~ the approaches fought a 16-hour battle Tuesday night and today. They killed 96 North Vietnamese and captured a large quantity of weapons, the reportll said. The ARVN troops reported four dead, 37 wounded and six missing in the battle. Three Copters Downed The base had been under siege since April 1 when South Vietnamese units recaptured it from North Vietnamese troops B 1 tews ••• zn rze1 s : r---~-----------------------, I 1\T 0 0 ~+. l 1 I . By Uulted Press International would all have to be taken into Consideration. George Hargraves, superintendent of the district, and Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent, were asked to meet with representatives of Decor and learn more of the expectations and plans of the company insofar as the Rutland building is concerned. NEW TEACHERS The board appointed three new teachers for the 1971-72 school year including Miss Judy King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of Kingsbury in Meigs County ; Mrs. Jennifer Blakeslee Butcher, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy, and Linda Lear of Gallipolis. Given three year administrative contra'cts were principals, Russell Moore,Meigs Junior High School; Robert Morris, Pomeroy, Middleport and Bradbury; James Vennari, Rutland, and Roberta Wilson, Salem Center. Fenton Taylor was appointed reserve football coach and John Bentley was named to teach two earth science classes at the high school for Mrs . Fenton (Continued on page 10) escue I LAMS Experience • ' Bo.a rd Will Consider Request • Two Middleport Men at Mt. Vernon '.' VOL. X' NO. 255 Discharges Alfred D. Abbott, Mrs. Anita J. Bell, William H. Crouse, Charles D. Kuhn, Mrs. Richard H. Lubina and daughter, Russell D. Morgan, Mrs. Grover' M. Neville, Mrs. Richard G. Sibold, Mrs. He~ber W. VanFossan and daughter, Mrs. Marvin Wickline, Pamela M. Woolsey, Mr. Walter Hursey, Andy Leport, Mrs. William E. Christopher, Garry L. Chesser, Mrs. lloyd L. Myers, Mrs. James 0. Norton and ,daughter, and Sherman R. Parsons. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ' ,j Paul Bultyan, mythical giant lumberman, has been the kubject of poems by Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg and Richard Wilbur, an operetta by W. H. ,\uden and Benjamin Britten, and a ballet suite by · William Bergsma. . . . a son. JOE STEPHENSON, CENTER, Middleport, is shojVIl on campus at the Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. Joe, a psychology major, was one of five students chosen as subjects of a feabJre sbJdy written about the new college in Mt. Vernon. '·{, . Now .You Know Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only . on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. · Manion, Jackson, a s~n; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bond, Oak Hili, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Tucker; Grimms Landing, a son; and Mr. and. Mrs. Carl W. Stover, Thurman, coming Washington Window . I Big Winds in Texas ·· LUBBOCK, TEX. WINNIE REDIN, 76, walked outside to get her morning newspapers and the 45-mlle per hour winds blew her off the front porch. She fractured ber hlp. The winds, whim reached 60 miles per hour by noon Tuesday, caved in a corner of the Heath Furniture Co. warehouse. The warehouse was rebuilt in January after being destroyed May 11 by a tornado. In Amarillo, the winds filled the air with dust so thick pedestrians could not see across .the street. Blinded fDOtorists on \he city's interstate highway plowed into earn other, causing a 21· car accident. The blowing dual and sand jammed the traffic lights in Lubbock. Three Killed in Fire who had seized it the day before. The outpost, located 12 miles from both laos and Cambodia, serves as a barrier to North Vietnamese designs on such central highlands population centers as Dak To. At the same time, military spokesmen reported the loss of three American helicopters in which at least five U.S. Gls were killed. South Vieinamese spokesmen said Viet Cong terrorists attacked a train between !lue and Da Nang, killing 20 persons and ·injuring 23 others. A 1,500-man brigade of paratroopers along with 4,500 infantry reinforcements were brought in by helicopter Tuesday to try to relieve the siege of Fire Base 6. Eyewitness Reports UPI photographer David Kennerly reported that infantrymen north of Fire Base 6 in the central highlands told of being attacked by North Vietnamese troops using flame throwers. UP! correspondent Stewart Ke1lerman said dozens of South Vietnamese helicopters ·carrying wounded arrived at intervals at Dak To and Tan Canh, located eight and 10 miles respectively northeast of Fire Base 6. U.S. Army Brig. Gen. George Wear, chief U.S . adviser to Maj . Gen. N.GO Dzu, conunander of the South .Vietnamese military region which Includes F1re Base 6, told Kellerman : "I think the North Vietnamese are more serious this year about winning here than they have been in the past." Wear said the North Vietnamese hoped to set back the U.S. timetable for turning the war over to the Saigon government. ~·• Escapes A Pomeroy man escaped injury Wednesday at 2:30 a. m. when his auto struck a utility pole on East Main St. and went over the riverbank. · Pomeroy police said the westbound car was driven by Dan E. Follrod, Pomeroy. Follrod was not injured but damages to the car were heavy . He has been cited to appear in the court of Mayor Charles Legar on a reckless operation charge. At 12:25 Tuesday afterl)oon Pomeroy police took Steve Van Meter of Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was U:eated for a lacerated right elbow and abrasions following a motorcycle accident on West Main St. Meanwhile, firemen were called to Columbia Twp. at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday to extinguish a brush f.ire Thompson Frmd over $7,000 The George Thompson Kidney Fund went over the $7,000 f1gure Monday night, Mrs. Robert Lewis, fund drive chairman, reports. CINCINNATI -A MAN AND WIFE and their five-year-old son wete killed and six other persons injured in a fire that broke Adding considerably to the out early today in an apartment building. The victims were identified as Paul Watkins, 'tl, his wife, Joyce, 30, and son, Paul fund were contributions by friends of the late Emmet Jr. , Shuler who, in accordance with The cause of the fire, whim was just a few blocks outside the the wishes of the family, downtown area, was not immediately determined but firemen presented donations to the said they suspect arson. "You don't have a fire like this at 13th kidney fund in lieu of Dowers at and Vine anY time of the day or night without it being discovered . the time of Mr. Shuler's death. (Continued on page 16) Giving to the fund in memory ofMr.ShulerwereMr.and Mrs. Gene Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Blake, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul easel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Brannon, Mary and Ray Bir· chfield, the Dick Karr, Sr., Family, Lucille B. Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mr . and Mrs. WendeD Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs .' C. M. Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casco, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph, "Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Miss Yera Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate, Ruth Hawkins, Mary Hughes, Richard Rawlings, Mrs. Gail Miller, June Kloes, Nancy Beaver, Betty Rife, Shoppers Bonanza, Roger and Phyllis Spencer, Betty Spencer, Ruth and Jim Farmer, Donald Karr, (Continued on page 12) BADLY DAMAGED is the Pomeroy Churdl of Christ on Pomeroy's West Main Street as the result of a fire early Monday morning. The Rev. Hoyt Allen stands close to the area where the electric organ once stood. Damages are expected to run into the thousands of dollars. The building was insured it was reported. The fire Is believed to have started from a short in the wiring in the electric organ. Ashley Resigns· NEW DELHI (UP!) -The East Pakistan rebel govern· ment today named a chief for Its "Uberation army" and designated commanders for the " liberated areas" in apparent preparation for protractec! guerrilla warfare against the Pakistsnl army. Rebel Premier Tadjuddln Ahmed, in a broadcast on Free Bengal Radio, named "Colonel Osmanlz" as commander-in-chief of the Mukll FaU2 (Uberation ar· my). Estimate Approved Robert G. Ashley, teacher school accounts submitted by and athletic director at Marilyn Powell. Southern High School, resigned In other business the board effective at the end of the approved · a trip to Ohio present school year, ~alph University for all college bound Sayre, superintendent reported, students on April 26 from 9:·30 when the Southern Local Board a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The orlen· met Tuesday night. ta lion program will help Ashley resigned as head students to utllize ·facillUes In a foo.tball coach at the end of the library. football season. · Mrs. Lee Lee was granted Phyllis Greer, guidance permission to lake a group of counselor and Business Office students to Columbus on Apr\t Education instructor, also 24 to see "The Lettermen." dn resigned effective at the end of , May 1, winners in the stan· the present term. dardized lesta jt 8olllhtni l'IJI Teachers hired were Mr•. , attend 'UIIID ·Unlvtrllty lo Helen Kinder and Mrs. Daisy particlpale In a program for Cook. Mrs. Letha Ord was hired further testing. ' for the 1971-72 year at an earlier Permlsaion was granted the meeting, Sayre disclosed. Alumni Assn. to use the high The board approved a six school building on May 29. weeks summer remedial Attending were Sayre, reading program for grades one Charles Pyles, president; through three under Title I Clarence lawrence, Denny HiU, which has been approved by the Gene Yost, and David Nease, State Department of Education. board members; Sharon Pyles,, Title III was approv~d. which acting secretary, and Mrs·. will up~te the language Arts Charles Norris, acting clerk in department. the absence of her husband, whd The board approved the all is in the hospital. The Meigs County commissioners Tuesday approved estimates submitted by Meigs County engineer Theodor ' Beegle for asphalt emulsion and a stock pile of bituminous cold mix at a total cost of $48,448. 1 The stock pile estimate ls for preparation of 4,000 tons of bituminous cold mix for use during 1971 for repair of county roads at a cost of $23,696. The estim'llte for asphalt emulsion for county road for dust control totaled $24,752. In other business the commission approved the Teachers were employed and football coaching position. engineering contract for three teacher resignations were Representatives from the reconstruction of county road 75 . accepted Tuesday night when district's Teachers Assn. and from SR 7 to Pomeroy. the Eastern Local School from the district's chapter :or Adele Cullums was granted District board of education met. the Ohio Association of Pubiic permission to attend the· Given one year contracts School employes were pres~nt southeastern Ohio Directors were Barbara Kitson, Eleanor to request that the board p~y· Assn. meeting in Columbus Knight and Alice Phillips, while half of their hospitalization today. two year teaching contracts insurance costll. The matter will Attending were Charles R. went to Donna Chadwell, larry be given further study. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Heines, Michael Mo~gan, The board declined par, Ours, commissioners, and William Phillips, Frank ticipation in a program to use a Martha Chambers, clerk. Wooters, Carolyn Franz, Diane driver education simulator, a. McClure, Carolyn Smith and piece of equipment which Doris Well. similates drivjng conditions fo~ Robert Sanders was awarded 16 students simultaneously. a three year contract with five Expenses and scheduling of the year contracts going 'to Janice equip.ment led to the board's Ril(:hie and·Augusta Barnhart. decision against the program. IL Awarded continuing contracts was also the consensus that the were Nellie Parker, Pauline present driver education· Myers, John lambert, Betty program is meeting the needs oi Roush, lavinia Brannan and students. • Goldie Story. Representatives of t~ Teacher resignation~ ac- Chester PTA were on hand ,Co cepted included those of Gerald discuss needed sidewalk ini, Rupe; Jane Bourne,'and Violet provements at the Chestet Mlllhone. school. No action was taken, b~ . Bob Ord was named high the sidewalks will be repair~ • school principal for two more ~uring · the sununer montbo: years and athletic personnel Exact steps to be ·followed will, lll\med on a one year basis were be outlined at the May meetina. Ord as athletic director, Carl Permission was granted fQi . Dodrill, junior high school use of the Chester building as football coach; larry Heines, vacation Bible school locatiob baseball and freshman for one week in June. Insuranl:!!, basketball coach ; Michael on buildings was discussed but Morgan, junior high basketball no action was taken since coach, and William Phillips, premium figures are nol ·' head basketball and track available from the compan,.. coach. The board is accepting Two parenl.i interested In ~ applications for the head , (Continued on page 16) ' Teachers Hired Stores Have Perrin's Look Who's Killing God BY BOB HOEFLICH Oneresident - theRev. W. H. So you've always wanted to Perrin, pastor of the Trinity write a book? Well, who hasn't? Church in Pomeroy - found the However, times marches on magic formula, however, and and most of us never seem to · today his book, Look Who's get the time or ideas, or possess Killing God was placed on sale the intellect, drive and other . in stores of the area. talents necessary to produce the The re~ult of six months of finished . product - that book writing, the 160-page book, the which is in each of us. Pomeroy ,pastor states. was Racine Driver Otarged· A Racine man was cited to Syracuse Mayor Herman · London's Court on charges. of unsafe Qperation following a single car accident Tuesday a,t 6.:50 p. m. in the village of Syracuse Milton Varion, marshall, 'reported. . Niles M. Young, 20, Racine,. was traveling east on SR 124 when he lost control of his car as he passed another ve~i~le. gojng in·the same direction. Young's car went off the highway on the left and struck a fence owned by Richard Weaver. There were no injuries an~ light damage to the vehicle. Veterans Memorial l;lospltal TWO ASK DIVORCES , ADMITTED - Steve Eblin, Two suits for divorce have ·Pomeroy; John E. Blake, been filed in Meigs County Pomeroy; Kenneth Frazier, Conimon Plea~ Court, each · Middleport; Winnie McKenzie, charging gross neglect of duty Marietts; George Lpgan, and extreme cruelty. Roy".T. Hemlock Grove. 'Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, filed DISCHARGED - Wilda against Geraldine Grueser, Brogan, Elmer . Norvell, Pome~oy, Rt. ·3, and Jackie K, Z~elejla Smith, George·:raylor, Ginther, Chester, filed against Eunice Sprague. . Raymond K. Ginther, Chester . . . written in part as explanation and overall as a· protest to blasphemies being perpetrated by those of the clergy and laity who are making the nation's sanctuaries np longer places of worship, but gathering houses for those Intent upon secQlar, social activism . "I just had to write the book," the Rev. Mr. Perrin said. He points to files in his office full of mod and "rank" literature being distributed by some church or;ganizations today to young people. "Getting the book published was an experience in itself," the ·Pomeroy pastor reportll. One of the larger ·Bible publishing houses in the cAuntry held the manuscript for six weeks while its board of directors debated ' Its publication . Eventually, •the company returned , the manuscript with a statement to the effect that it was in busineea to ·print and sell copies of the Holy Bible but did riot wish to commit itself to stating whether or not it believed what the Bible said. • "Another experience along this line might have been (Continued on Page 6) i. ... r a Four Defendants Pay .Court Fines . IJNDA HUBBARD, left, and Phyllis Joachim pt'epare a display .of "Look Who's Killing God" which went on sale at the Middleport Book Store and other area business houses luday. The book is the work of the Rev. W.H: Perrin, pastor of the Trinity Cl\urch in Pomeroy. · ~ - - · Four defendants were fined and a fiflh forfeiled bond in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tue'liay night. Fined were Drewy M. Gore. 33, Rutland, nnd Charles W. Boyles, 33, Middleport, $100 and · ·costs and three t\ays in jail each on conviction of drivin~ while intoidealed; · Thurnwn 1:. Yarbrough, .25, Barberton, $10 and costs, following anothtr ' vehicle 100 closely, and Haroill. Sammy LitUe, :IS, Middleport, $iO and costs, inioxlcation. .; . ~· orfeiting his $311 bond PDIIetj on an intoxication charge • •• Glenver Bn~gess, 57, i.etan• ~·aus. .~:· •• � 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 13, 1971 bibbee cain