https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d96e403c54b6f75f1ad46d1602ffd20.pdf 9c1366aae8fb361de514cd61ee222174 PDF Text Text ,, 1 ' •' ''~ ' ' 1 '' ~~-r1~rT~r-~--~-<·~~~----------~--·r--------------------~----~---------------~~~--~-·~~·~~~- --~~--~--~------~~--~--~.~--------~-.,-----------------------------------------------~-----,r-----------------------~~------~--~~------------------~--~----·--~------~----~--------~----------~--------~~ . ' ~ 16 - The DaUy sentinel, i·: ..ddleport-Pome~oy, o.';Apri114,1971 . . . Rules Could Hurt Good Strippers COLUMBUS (UP!) - The president of the Hanna Coal Co., the largest coal mining firm in Ohio, conceded Tuesday night strip mine legislation would probably help reclamatio~ efforts but would penalize responsible operators. Ralph W. Hatch of Cadiz, Ohio, testified before the House Environment Committee, which is considering strict strip mine legislation to require quick and thorough reclamation. " It probably would helf' Hatch said of the bill sponsored by Rep. A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, "but you'd be penalizing the operators who are doing· the job." Hatch said his firm has been reclaiming strip mined land properly under existing law since it began operating in east.. ern Ohio in 1940. "Our company has spent thousands upon thousands 'of dollars and hours in devising new methods of reclamation back when it was not very popular among coal operators to reclaim their land," Hatch said. "We have a deep moral responsibility to the citizens of our area." He said there are some irresponsible strip mine operators Arn"tstrong Claimed Early Today in Ohio who are 'not meeting the requirements of the law, but" he said his firm has even gone beyond the requirements. Some Changes Needed "If what you've done is desirable, then you've made a good case for changing the Jaw," observed Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, committee chairman . "There have to be some changes in the law," Hatch conceded. Creasy said another hearing wiil be held Thursday to complete opposition testimony on the bill. After that, it will be placed in a subcommittee for further study which is expected to include consideration of provisions in an even more encompassing biil offered by Rep, Sam Speck, R-New Concord. Hatch presented a series of color slides showing his company 's reclamation efforts in Harrison, Jefferson and Belmont counties, and said con· trary to adverse publicity, Hanna Coal has done an "excellent" reclamation job over the years. He said 27,000 acres have been reclaimed - 80 to 85 per cent of it well enough to support grazing and trees. .. A benefit for George Thompson, Pomeroy and Dave Dunn, Vinton, Kidney Funds will be held Sunday from 1 to 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School in Mid· dleport. Eight professional bands, country and western, from Marietta, Parkersburg, Cheshire and Ga!Upolis will be partiCipating. Arrangements for the benefit were made by Pee Wee Parsons and Barbara McGrath. Members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department wm be accepting donations. There will be no charge for admission. .. Hatch said immediate back- Hatch said .the bill before the filling of strip pits to the origi- committee would cost his firm nal contour of the land would an extra $1.25 to $2.50 per ton pose a hardship to his firm, of coal to reclaim the land. He w~Ich sometimes is forced by· said smaller operators have economics to leave open pits told him it would cost them be'and go to more lucrative coal tween SO cents and $1 per ton. seams, only to return later. Hatch declined to voice acBill Provisions Costly cepU.nce of specific provisions "We plan to reclaim every of the bill, but indicated .a bit of land we've stripped," he compromise might be worked told the committee. "Our goal out. is to try to reclaim the same , "I've been in business a long number of acres each year that time, " he said, "and l realize we affect." life is a series of compro- COLUMBUS (UP!) - More than 300 bills, including Gov. John J . Gilligan's public employe negotiations measure and controversial "Ohio Plan" for universities, hit the floor of t:Je Ohio House of RepresenU.tives Tuesday as members slipped new bills m under the deadline. The curfew on new legislation was unposed by House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess,.and except for administration programs, the House must approve any One for Write-in Only one candidate filed a declaration of intent to run as a write-in for any post in Pomeroy and Middleport in the Middleport primary electiOns as of the 4 p. m. deadline Tuesday. He was Raymond M. Baker, Middleport, a republican, who filed his petition to r~n as a write-in candida te for the Middleport Board of Public Affairs. New Hearing Set ,. t DRIVE-IN f BANKING further bill introductions this session. Amid the flurry of offerings, the senate and House each passed a p~ir of bills. The Senate unanimously accepted a timely bill sponsored ! ! ! f FMMERS BANK f ii f i and SAVINGS 00. ouse f f. Fires Prompt LegislaUon It was the ~year-old Deil<l Queen's fir"ilrone superstructure which almost forced her off tbe river. Two disastrous fires on cruise ships prompted legisla lion requiring passenger ships to bave metal superstructures,. · Green Line went to the National Aeronautics and Space Adnmustration (NASA) for some belp in keeping the Queen on the rivers. Removing all of lhe wood in the superstructure would bave meant virtual destruction of the 44-yearo(lld boat. Instead the Queen received a coaling of a fire-reU.rdent paintlike substance, developed and tested by NASA which guarantees the boat to be fire.proof. Other wOoden areas of the boat have been scraped free of old paint and resurfaced with fire-<'el<lrdent Aibi 107X intumescent paint. PEKING (UP!) - Premier Chou En-Lai told a visiting American U.ble tennis team today their trip to Communist China means "a new page" in relations with the United SUites. Chou said that ••more Americans will come in the future ," including correspondents '•in batches." U.S. journalists were allowed to accompany the 15member team into China. Today's meeting with Chou was the first such audience granted Americans since the Peoples' Republic was esU.bUshed 22 years ago. 'A New Start' The Chinese premier asked the American players "to return home with regards of the Chinese people to the American people." He met for nearly two hours with table tennis players from the 'United States Canada Colombia N igeri~ and Brilaln, but almost half the session was devoted to the American group. China's top diplomat, looking fit and much younger than his 73 years, made remarks on a wide field of subjects ranging from his opinion of hippies to the subject of u.s. correspondents in China . To the Americans, the largest organized group of U.S. citizens ever to meet with Chou slnce he and Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung esf<l· blished the Peoples' Republic of China in 1949, the premier said: "In the past, there were lots of American friends in China, and you have made a new slarl Americans will come in the future, including correspon· dents in batches. 'New Page Has Been Opened' "In the past there were many Sino-American exchanges, These have been cut off for a long time but with the accepting by you ol China's invitation to visit our country, a new page has been opened in relations between our two peoples." While Chinese and American television crews clustered around him with cameras and lights, Chou said "this renewal of friendship will meet with approval and support of our peoples. Do you agree?" His reply was a burst of applause from the American News•.• in Bri·efo ~0. XXIV ~O._l_ ~ING TORN DOWN is this two story, old frame home on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. The house, owned by John Sauvage, retired Pomeroy businessman, is next door !I' the Sauvage residence. .. r---------------------------, ! News ••• in Briefs ! 1 By United Press lnlernaUooal I Eban Hoping for Suez Accord ISRAEU FOREIGN MINISTER ABBA EBAN said today he hoped for an accord with Egypt on reopening the Suez Canal. Such an agreement, he said, could "be a defusing" of the tense atmOijlbere In the Middle East. Eban, In an Interview with the Jei'UIIIlem Poll, 11ld Egypt and the 'Soviet Union stood to gain more from reopening the canal, but Israel' and the United SUites would reap enough benefits to make a settlement possible. "The canal is the only place at which the Soviet • American equation is superimposed on the Israeli · Egyptian equation and lherefore it is a problem not only for the Middle East but for all mankind," he said., Eban said he hoped for an accord because "Egypt is more likely to agree to a canal opening than to the kind of overaU settlement that Israel would accept." Cabbies Turn on Union Bosses NEW YORK- NEW YORK CITY CAB drivers, disgruntled over a recent fare Increase which many claim has cost them money, turned on their union leadership Wednesday night in a brawl which broke up a mass membership meeling at the Manhattan Center. More than 3,000 taxi drivers were jammed Into the midtown auditorium when the melee broke out after dissident cabbies demanded to know why they were now taking home less money, even though taxi fares bave Increased by nearly 50 per cent. Union President Harry VanArsdale Jr. was driven from tbe auditorium stage under a bail of folding cbalrs hurled at the veteran laiJ9r leader and his associates by drivers called together to ratify their new contract. ELBERFELD$ • ' ' for girls who know the name of the game Guardrail Ripped Out Heavy damages were reported in a one-car accident Wednesday at 9 p. m. on Country Road 5 north of Bradbury school. The Meigs County ' Sheriff's Dept. said Bob~y Joe Rathburn, 31, Rutland, driving north,. lost control of his ·auto when the steering gear failed. The vehicle tore out 90 feet of guardrail , then broke off a telephone pole. Rathburn ., suffering lacerations and bruises, was U.ken to Veterans Memorial Hospil!ll by private car where he was treated and released. No citation was issued. Ameri~ans April22nd. PARIS (UPl)-North Viet.. nam today announced a threepoint list of basic requirements long rejecred by the Allies and said they must he accepted In Washington and Saigon if there was to be peace in Vietnam. Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam's ·chief delegate, laid the rephrased version of standing Communist demands before Allied negotiators at today's 109\h Vietnam conference session. Thuy showed up today for the first time since Feb. 25. Thuy demahded the ~omplete withdraw a£ of American and·all other foreign troops from South Vietnam by June 30, or an "accepl<lble" tirilel<lble for withdrawal. He insisted the United States must fully halt bombing raids on North Vietnam and urged again the toppling of the Saigon regime and its replacement by a provisional coalition cabinet. All these demands have been proposed in various forms since the start of the peace talks in January, 1969, and firmly rejected by lhe Allies. The Allies rejected them again today. Thuy, fresh from consultations in Moscow with Hanoi leader~ atten~ing the recent Soviet party congress, made no departure from the long. condemned eommunist negotiating offers. He -urged U.S. Ambassador Davie K. E. Bruce to "give a serious response to the points we bave just raised." Thuy and ' his Viet Cong colleague, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, bitterly criticized President Nixon's April 7 sU.tement upholding American policies of gradual phasing out of the U.S. armed forces and their replacemen! by South Viefllamese troops under the Vietnamization program. "' 'Endurables' '· NeW shipm ent of spring Oueen caSutils dacron and co tton . First cl ass.fraveters and a happy cho l~e l o~ your pctlve life. Perfect' fit In switch and mh. par ts of stay crisp, s.o11 release permanent press Dacron Polyester and cotton. Pull ·on Pants' Tunic . Culottes, Pl acket front knit tops. A·l ln.e Skirts. Womens and Girls Ready To Wear' on.the 2nd Floor' Pq nt Shirts, Jam,a•ca Shorts, Pant Dresses . Pant Skirt$, Knll " stripe s leeveless Top, plain sleeveless top and Casual .dress lorry doth Shor,t6 and rap. ' , ' IN ,SIZES 8 10 20 r-~,_ ....... _. .,-.1~ . .... _ _ _ _ _ _ ._....,,_ ,,_,, _, _ _ _ __ -~berf~l!s,". --l~n.,.....Po_m_ero..:;_,_} Save Now • llbert.lds Spring Fumltu,. Sa.. 0.. 1M 3rd flo4111' • This paint swells upon exposur:e to name and forms a black, carbon-like cushion of insulation that protects ,the wooden surface from beat and flame. Some unexpected discoveries were made as workmen scratched and scoured away accumulations of old paint. Brass and bronze castings were uncovered under the guilded main sl<lircase railing. Oak and mahogany woodwork was restored to its original finish , But fire.proofing the old paddlewheelcr was only a beginmng. Although the Queen will never see the ocean, she's ready for the experience if need be. ' . Carries Large Rafts The craft has been equipped with six large aircraft-type mflatable life rafts, like those used for emergency evacuation of aircraft downed at sea. Each raft can support 50 persons. New Drive SAIGON (UP!)-South Viet.. namese forces supported by U.S. planes and artillery today opened a new drive to break the Communist threat to the central highlands. Fighting eased around Fire Base 6 but the South Vietnamese commander said North Vietnamese objective remains '"to capture Fire Base 6, then Dak To and Ben Het." Action around Fire Base 6, located 12 miles from both Laos and Cambodia, slackened to sporadic shelling and sniper fire, prompting Maj . Gen. Ngo Dzu, commander of the II MiliU.ry Region, to say "the Communist operation appears to he slowing down." Dzu said the Communists' ISday-old central highlands offen- Flying to Shanghai second series of "friendly" matches tonight. The Chinesethe world champion table tennis team- won the first series of matches Tuesday 10 to 7. There alse will be a "jubil~e cup" competition between older Chinese and three over-40 American officials with the team, including Tim Brogan, of Detroit, vice president of the U.S. Table Tennis Federation; George Buhen, also of Detroit, Damages Light president of the Michigan Table ' Auto Collis•'on Tenilis Association,; and Richm ard Miles, a nine-time AmeriDamages to two cars were can tab!~ tennis champion. light, but the driver of on~ of ' them was cited to mayor's court following an accident on West AUTOGRAPH DAY Main St. at 7:25 p. m. WedThe Rev. W. H..Perrin, pastor nesday. ' Pomeroy police said 111. ·car of Trinity Church in· Pomeroy, driven by Donald C. Brown, will be on the second floor of Middleport, pulle,d from the Elberfelda all day Saturday to DairY Valley at the,bridge and autograph copies of his book, collided with a car driven by "Look 'Who's Killing God,"' Debora Conklin, Athens, which went on sale in area Wednesday , The traveling easf. There .were no stores injuries. BroW!) was cited to autograph day is sponsored by court on cbarges of failing to the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. yield right ,of way. SHANGHAI, China (UPI)American table tennis players bid a fond farewell to newfound . Chinese friends in the capiU.l of Peking today and flew to Shanghai, Communist China's largest city. During the two-hour night, the Americans were told by Chinese officials accompanying them they will play their Queen Casuals' Dacron• 11nd cottbn MEIGS THEATRE. $500,000 Worth of Space Age Gadgetry The sea survival kits, sails and fishing gear have been left out since the trip from the Queen to the shore would, at most, be a matter a few hundred yards, making chances of being left adrift for days a rather slim proposition. The Queen, like all sternwheelers, runs on steam. But when the steam is off, the Queen isn'tdead in the water. A complete diesel-iJOwered electrical system has been insUl lied so all electrical systems, including lighting and air conditioning , will continue to function. New electrocally powered pumpa for fire and water mains and new automatic sprinkler systems also are a part of the boat. An air compressor was insl<llled to provide imitatiOn steam pressure to operate the engines and pumps to get the Queen out (Conlinued on Page 6) ____ PO_M_ER_OY_·M _ID_D_LE_PO_RT_. _OH_IO_ _ _ _T _H_ UR_SD_AY_._AP_R_ IL _15_, _ 19_ 7l~_ _ _P _H_ON_E_99_2·_215.6_ __TE__ N_CE_NTS '• j years f!&odel is loaded wit~ North Won't Budge Teachers Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. But this Devoted To 1M lntereJf$ Of The Meigs-Mawn Area Cho.u Offers New Page t t ti t t ., By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Delta Queen is the last overnight paddlebilat plying the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. When she makes her first voyage of 1971 on Aprill6, she will look much like riverboats of 100 years ago but will carry $500,000 worth of sp11ce age hardware. The Delta Queen was ordered off the rivers last ye;~r because her wooden superstru~lure did not meet federal safety standards . PetiUons to save this piece of Americana came from every cwner, and the vener~b1e old paddlewheeler was exempted fr!B'O the 1966 safety-a~ act-with some condiUons. Since-Jan. 4, the Queen has been resting in dry dock at New Orleans, wtiere workers "lifted her skirts and replated over IS per cent of her iron bottom," according to a spokesman for her owner, Green Line Streamers, Inc. P&H Society Will Meet on ................... t A Thought t t ·For Today "'t .f. ·It's* Quick!* Easy* By United Press InternaUonai · COLUMBUS - MRS. EDYTHE KLUMPP of Cincinnati, whose death sentence was commuted In 1961 one day before she was to be exe~uted will be released from prison May 112. Mrs. Klumpp pleaded guilty to the 1958 slaying of Louise Bergen, ~e of her boyfriend, William Bergen. Mrs. Bergen had been shot to death and her body set afire. • Mrs. Klumpp, sentenced to die in the electric chair by the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, later told the jury she ba(! taken the blame for Bergen. She was to be executed Jan. 5, 1961, but Michael DiSalle, governor at the time,listened to her story the j day before while she was under the Influence of sodium amyta!, ~ the sa<alied truth serum. COLUMBUS - THE ATTORNEY general's office and the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board are _preparing court cB!e~ I against three towns and two companies lor alleged violation ol anti-pollution laws. C. Ray Marvin, an assistant attorney general, 1 revealed Tuesday during the regular meeling of the stat~ board that the office plans to prosecute Chesapeake, Coal Grove and Obetz, the Pr:ide of Liam Provision Co. In Allen County and Bernard Industrial Park in Summit County. by Sen. Howard C. Cook, R.' the support of symphony asChesapeake and Coal Grove are located along the Ohio River. Toledo, prohibiting anyone pre- sociations and other musical or- Obetz is a suburb of Columbus. Martin also said some type of legal paring income U.x returns from ganizations. . · action, perhaps injunctive, was being considered agajnst disclosing information about the The House unammously pass- Broadview Heights near Cleveland; A&P Cannery Co. of returns. ed a bill ailowmg cou;ts to sus· Bloomdale ; Wilkoff co. of Youngstown, and Forrest Hills Utility The Senate also passed a bill pend sentences for misdemean- Co. m . L'ICk'mg county . authorizing counties and county ors, even If the sentences have CLEVELAND _ FmE LATE TUESDAY night swept a 52school district.-; to contribute to already been Imposed. yearo(lld downtown hotel that had undergone a $1 million remodeling in 1969. Fire officials said at least six persons were killed in the blaze at the Pick-Carter Hotel. The fire which started about 10p.m. in a banquet room off the main lobby spread quickly and killed two men, two women and two childdren. Fireii\en were checking rooms early today for other possible victims. Hotel General Manager Andrew T. Girunan said "it just happened so quickly we didn't know what to do. It spread faster PEKING (UPI) -Chinese table tennis players defeateij than you would expect a fire to spread." About 135 firemen with the visiting Unlled States team 10-7 Tuesday in the first more than 20 pieces of equipment, including six hook and ladder sports event involving Americans in Red China. The U. S. trucks, fought the blaze. played without the services of America's No. 2 player John WASHINGTON -FIRMS THAT PREPARE income tax TannehiU, 19, Middleport, Ohio, was was ill. returns for wealthier Americans are barred from selling or "We offer blm sympathy and regards," the announcer disclosing personal data. Firms catering to the less affluent are said as be introduced the team. Tbe sports sU.dium was not. In separate interviews, this situation was acknowledged bf slruug with banners proclaimlng in three-foot letters Officials of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the Federa.l "Welcome to the U. S. Table tennis team" and "Long live the Trade Commission (FTC) and by tax profession leaders. . Unity of Peoples of the World." The lack of controls on the largest and fa~test growing segment of the tax preparation business has prompted an FI'C in~ vestigation of allegations that some · firms sell their clients: players with the Canadians, always go through var ious names, Income figures and other personal information to mailing Colombians, Nigerians and Sri- experiences and this should be list houses, ~ores , insurance companies and others. · allowed ... tish joining in . Chou On Hippies 'Doing One's Own Things' After his chats, conducted "If through doing one's own • through an interpreter, Chou things, one discovers it is not \, said there was still time to correct, then one should answer some questions. change. This is our opinion and Long-haired Glenn Cowan, 19, only a ·suggestion ," the premier (Continued from page I) a labie tennis player from Santa added. earlier," said City Fire Marshall James Ebersole. Monica, Calif., said he was curious about what the premier Everybody fo.r a Dossier. thought of the hippie movement WASHINGTON -SEN. EDMUNDS. MUSKIE said today the m the Umted SUites today. Without changing expression, (Continued from page 1) FBI spied on last year's Earth Day rallies, including one he was Chou ~aid, "I am not very clear football coaching position were involved in. He said this kind of thing threatens to smother about It. Second, I can only give in attendance. Larry Ritchie freedom with fear, and suggested the FBI's activities be macte coached the Eagles last season. you a superficial opinion. subject to review by an independent board. . ~~ Present for the meeting were . "The youth ?f the world are The Maine Democrat, in a speech prepared for the senate, dissatisfied w1th the present board members Don Mora, I. 0. released a document on official FBI sl<ltionery which deU.Ued situation and are looking for the McCoy , Ernest Whitehead, Earth Day activitie~ in Washington April22. He said there were 40 truth . In the course of changes Roger Epple and Oris Smith, to 60 similar Intelligence reports filed on other Earth Day obin the ide~logy of your people, Supt. John Riebel, Pr:incipal servances across the nation. "If antipollution rallies are a subject vanous thmgs occur before the Bob Ord , Meigs County of intelligence concern, is anything inunune?" Muskie asked. "Is changes take form," the Superintendent Robert Bowen there any citizen involved in politics who is not a potential subject and C. 0 . Newland, district premier said. for an FBI do~ier? " · "In seeking the truth you clerk. Bills Flood She may look like RiverbOats of 1871, the new Delta ueen opens season April 16 ' jn mining machines as written the bill. He also disagreed that cer· lain areas are impossible to reclaim under the present law; told the committee contour backfilling would cause erosion; said lime neutralization was costly but would help eliminate acid mine drainage, and urged authorization of water Impoundments on stripped land. Boyer also said pre-planning -of mining operations is a necessity for proper reclamation . 1 Alonzo Armstrong, 65, of 855 Third Ave.; Gallipolis, died at 3:45a.m., today in the Holzer Medical Center on Fourth Ave. He had been in falling health the past eight months, and In serious c<indition the past six weeks. PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. Armstrong was employed ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Charles by the Ohio Pr:oduce Co., for 4S Bissell, Chester, 0.; Charles years. He was born Sept. 7, 1905, Whittington, Point Pleasant; In Gallipolis, son of the late Mrs. WilHam Hunter, CotEdward and Mary Allen Arm· tageville; Mrs. George Dabney, strong. Henderson; Debra Woomer, He is survived by the SHOW SATURDAY Point Pleasant; Mrs. James following children: Mrs . .The Tuppers Plains school Jeffers, Glenwood ; Linda Marr, Howard (Phyllis) English, boosters will sponsor a variety West Columbia; Neal Thom2s, Pomeroy; Mrs. Helen Anshow at the Tuppers Plains Henderson; Mrs. Melvin Bush, derson, Gallipolis; Mrs. Colston (Donna) Collins, Vinton ; elemenU.ry school auditorium Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES Roy Alonzo, Jr., Philadelphia; BIU, Saturday night. CurU.in time is 8. Oldaker, Mrs . Genevieve Gallipolis, and Mrs . Ervin Taylor, Mrs. Emmon Thomas, (Hattie) Reed, Springfield, Mrs. Ralph Fisher Sr. Ohio. Twentyo(lne grand and MARRIAGE LICENSE BIRTH - A son to Mr. and four great-grandchildren Franklin Lee Ryan, 24, Mrs . Michael Pnce, Midsurvive. Ravenna, and Barbara Ann dleport, 0. The following brothers and Clark, 18, Middleport, Rt. 1. sisters survive: George, Columbus; Mrs . Ernest TWO FINED (Levotta) Smith, Columbus; Fined in the court of Pomeroy 8 DIE IN BUS CRASH Mrs. Henry (Naomi) Williams, GUADALAJARA, Mexico Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday Gallipolis; John, Gallipoli's; (UPI) - Eight persons were night were Keith E. French, Mrs. Howard (Eleanor ) Bates, killed early today and ten others Middleport, $2S and costs, Columbus, and Mrs. Lawrence crit(cally injured when a conviclion of squealing tires, (Edna) Marshall, Columbus. speeding bus smashed into a and $50 and costs on reckless One brother and two sisters group of passengers who had operation, and Robert K. preceded him In death. He spent just left a bus disabled in a Williams, Pomeroy, $10 and all his life In Gallia County. previous accident. costs, reckless operation. He is a member of the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Friday at the WaughHailey-Wood Funeral Home I with Rev. Elbert McGhee ofPT . PLEASANT - Once April26, 1971. Legal counsel for ficiating. Burial win be in Pine more a hearing - on a 3-1 vote all par ties concerned in the Street Cemetery. - has been scheduled to hear hearing shall be notified that Friends may call at the ch,arges against Mason the hearing shall he on confuneral home between 2-4 and 7County's School Superintendent tinuous days except Sunday, 9 p.m., Thursday. l. Brooks Smith. Also Tuesday until it is concluded." Withers night, an assisU.nt principal joined in with Fields and was appointed for Wahama Eshenaur to approve the motion High School and two delegations while Siders was the lone PLACE TO WRITE Racine residents wishing to were heard in executi ve dissenter. lodge complaints against air sessions as the Board of Supt. Smith [llet a ~nag when pollution allegedly being caused Education considered a long he recommended an assisU.nt by Foote Mineral at New Haven agenda in a regular meeting. principal for Wahama High With one of the five-member School, Virgil Burris Jr., a ·are asked to write Carl G. Beard, Director of Air board absent, BiU Withers was regular teacher. After objections, Smith Pollution, Charleston, W. Va ., made temporary chairman; Mrs. Mae Cleland, village clerk, Ted Stevens, president, was recommended Jack Lovejoy of reported in the hospital. Hamlin and on a motion by said today . Just before the long meeting Eshenaur and a second by ended, member Ray Fields Fields, the board gave its spread a motion concerning the proval in a 3-1 vote. Siders did hearing: "I move that the not agree .with this action. This Board of Education meet on appointment becomes effec tive ... The quarterly meeting of the April 24, 1971 at 9:30 a. m. in the tOday.· Meigs Pioneer and Historical Mason County Courthouse to Early in the meeting the : Keep your face to the Society will be held next week, -tl sunshine and you ca nno1 -tr hear the charges agamst Mr. l. .board went "into executive Thursday, April 22, at 1 p.m. at -11 see th e shadows . -11 Brooks Smith that were sesssion at the request of Dr. the Episcopal Parish House in presented to the . board during Jack Buxton who appeared Pomeroy. - Helen Keller the Special Session on April 7, before it stating, "Because of The top two winners from i971. I further move that the the nature of what l have to each school in both the hearing be brought to a speedy discuss." historical essay and speecll conclusion if at all possible on contest will be invited to attend April 24, 1971, and if not possible the meeling. The Rev. SU.nley to be continued at 9:30 a. m. on Piattenburg has secured the . BISHOP COMING The Rt. Rev. John Krumm, judges. Essays and speeches Cincinnati, new bishop of the should be turned In to The Rev. -II Fridays Only : Southern Ohio Diocese of the Mr. Plattenburg by April 15.· · The Dr!v~·ln Window -11' Episcopal Church, will mak~ If there are entries from the Tonight & Thursday -11 1s Open ' . -11 his first visit to Grace Episcopal Albany school from Meigs Aprii14-1S -II 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -II NOT OPEN '· .Church in Pomeroy Thursday County students, they' could be I Continuously) evening. A poUuck dinner at the turned in lhrough the l:Ounty Friday thru Tuesday parish house at 6:30p.m. will be superintendent's office. ' ... . ... -t< Other &Inking Houts 9 lo -11 held after which time the new The quarterly mae ling Is open Apri116-20 ... 3 and 5 to 7 u usual on : to everyone in the county inbishop wilt" speak. : Fridays, : Well Disney's terested in the background of WILD COUN:rRY Meigs County history as a basis (Tochnicolorl THEY'LL SERVE for further development, acStave Forrest The lad(es auxiliary of the cording to C. ' E. , Blakeslee, Ver~ Miles ~ Chester Fire dept, will serve at president. (Gl POMEROY, OHIO the Pr:ice sale Saturday in NICK; , LOCAL TEru>8 +: Member FOIC ·. : Tilt Orphan Elephant Chester. Anyone wishing to· Temperature -in downtown Member Fedtrat il IT~hnlcolarl donate pies may take them to Pomeroy Wedntaday at 11 a.m. R-ve Sysltm il SHOW ITARTS 7 P:M. the sale or lea~ them at the was 48 degrees under sunny ........................ home of any member. skies. t mlses." James F. Boyer Jr., a geologiSt with Bituminous Coal Re· search, Inc., Monroeville, Pa., said Ohio's present Jaw is adequate if properly enforced. "Your present law conU.ins the principles for adequate reclamation," Boyer said. "If you enforce it, I don't think there should be any problems." Royer urged fle:x,ible backfilling requirements to permit reclamatlon "as soon as possible" instead of 300 yards behind the Overnight Wire In Peking the Chinese players were on hand . to see the Americans off. There was a good · deal of handshaking, exchanges of a~dresses, and promises between members of the two teams to write. In Shanghai, which has a population of 10 million , the welcome was as enthusiastic as in Peking. Shanghai players PEKING (UPU) - John Tannehill, the table tennis player from ·. MJddl~port, Ohio, wbo previously said he tmgbt slay longer In Red China than his fellow American team members, said II all depends on liis health. Taonehill, the No. 2 ranked lable teuis player in the United States, said Wedoesday be wat feeling better · after being 01 the day before. · He attended the inteniiew given by Premier Chou. En· La!. and officials were at the airport to welcome the team members, and everybody posed for photographs. On the 20-minute di'ive into town from the airport, the Americans saw rice and wheat fields on either side of the road, and when they noticed a number of young people '!'ilh packs and umbrellas used for protection against the sun one of the Chinese officials explained they were students hiking to nearby communes on one-day exc~sions. The first order of business for the Americans in Shanghai was a banquet in their honor offered by Yang Chin-ya, head of. the local branch of the •China ASsociation for Friendly Relations with Foreign Countries. In a toast, Yang referred to U:Ie friendship between , the Chinese and American people . Graham Steenhoven, of Detroit, head of the U.S. delegation , reciprocated by praising the Chinese for the "warm friend· ship" shown towards them throughout their tour . ened sive was, nevertheless, active. Base 6 has long served as a barrier to Communist designs on Dak To and Ben Het, both central highlands population centers. MiiiU.ry sources said the 28th (Continued on Page 8) THIS AREA, ~ Mecbanic St. and Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy is being used by some as a solid waste dump, obviously not the "handful type." The village has now posted "No Dumping" signs at the location to discourage those who would convert the area into a dump. About two years ago, Dr. Ray Heaton and others proposed a communitypark on this site. ·. .. 2 Meigs Singers In State Choir Singing at Rio The Ohio Youth Choir which is scheduled to tour Europe this summer will present a concert Sunday at 3 p. m. at Rio Grande College. Making up the group from Meigs County are Anita Fultz and Duane Will. From Kyger Creek Is Joyce Swisher. The choir will be in England, Wales , Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Denmark and France during July. PROMPTEIIS ,- For the cast of "Perfect Idiot" to be presented by Meigs Senior Class mell!bers Friday at 8 p. m, are, frorit row, 1-r, Sherry Turner, Debbie Harbrechl, Judy McKnight, Debbie Laney, and Cathy Bunce; back row, Chuck Hamahs, Paul Card, Jeff Tyo, Bob Couch and Becky Triplett. ' ·-{ . ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST - Taking roles in the Senior Class Play at Meigs High School are, front row, 1-r, Ellen Rice, Patty Jeffers, Becky Houdashelt, Carol Hargraves, Jennifer Goble, andNa,pcyThdmpson; back row, Mickey ChUds, Chip Haggerty, Duane Will, Richard Dean, I , • George Hawley, Ed Brown, FrankUn Rizer, and Gary Ellil. • Not present was Nancy Jo Mayer. The three-act comedy, • "Perfectldlot", wiU be presented Friday alB p.m. at the lll8h school under the direction of Mrs. David Bowen asailted by Jeffrey Wyckoff, student teacher from Ohio Unlveni!Y. t �'' ' .· ' . • ~ .2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April-15,1971 Big Red Machine Startfug To Dick r---------------------------1 p lHelen Help Us lI 1 • l ., " .. 'i. /. ',., ' .. •' '' ' ')' \ ,I. ) ~ ........ ; I I ~ I ~ •~ ~~ !•• ~ ~ TIMELY QUOTES ~ ~ i •~ ~ ~ War -Still Viet Lot After U.S. Leaves If our justice system is going to deter crime, each case must have a predictable time when it can be said with finahty, "This man is innocent or}uilty," and if he is gu1lty, This man must now pay the penalty." By DON OAKLEY -Attorney General Jolm N. Mitchell. ~ ~ • Some of us have so concentrated our thoughts and hopes on tlie idea of the final withdrawal of American troops ~ ~ from Vietnam that we can think of nothing beyond that. ~ The U.S. prisoners of war held in North Vietnam could I. be home by Christmas, says Sen. Vance Hartke, if Presi$ dent Nixon were to announce total withdrawal by the end ' of this year. l "The killing can end in a matter of days ," says the ' Indiana Democrat. l Which killing? ~ Cer.tainly, the killing of Americans by North Vietnamese d and of North Vietnamese by Americans could be ended ~ at any time. But .the killing of Vietnamese by Vietnamese ! was ~olng on long before the ·first American soldier set ~~ foot m that country and will, unfortunately, be going on long after the last American soldier leaves. The President has announced a slight stepup in the pace 1 of withdrawal which if projected into 1972 will leave about 1 50,000 tJ:.oops still in Vtetnam at midyear. To all intents 1 and ' !li!tipdties, American involvemeht 1n ground" combat ~ operations will likely have ceased well before that time . This residual force, the President n.as indicated, will re' main until Hanoi releases its American prisoners. But neither the President nor even the advocates of absolute, complete U.S. disengagement from the war have said anything about when our advisory and support personnel and air power-especially air power-{!an be withdrawn . By mid-1972, Americans could still be involved in logistical and aerial support of-south Vietnamese operations. ' That is not all. Even when every single American, whether combat soldier, pilot, adviser or prisoner, is back home, this country's involvement in the struggle will not have ended. It will only have entered a new stage--or rather, have returned to much the same situation that existed in 1961. ,. , South Vietnam will still require moral and material assistance-'-money, equipment, munitions. The war will still be going on, and will go on as long as North Vietnam believes it can take over South ,Vietnam by force . There may be an end in sight to the killing as far as American combat soldiers are concerned, but there is no foreseeable end to the controversy over Vietnam. i t RAY CROMLEY ' Laos,·Calley Furor Firm Viet Policy WASHINGON (NEA) The strong public reaction to Lt. William Calley's life prison sentence and the difficulties in Laos have strongly influenced President Nixon's policy on Vietnam. These incidents have convinced Nixon, more than ever, that {a) Hanoi must not be allowed to take over the soutb, and (b) the U.S. must not make headlong withdrawals which might make a H~noi take-over possible. This thinking is reflected in the President's latest announcement on American troop withdrawals : • The wllbdrawal rate-an average of 14,300 a month - is less than had been expected. • The original planning had been for withdrawals to be scheduled for a year in advance. More cautiously, the April '!t announcement covers only a seven-month period, up to uec. 1. This is to give Nixon a chance to reassess the situation late this fail , when Hanoi's plans for the next dry season will be clearer, and when it will be possible to determine how well the South Vietnamese army has come through the Laos trial. • Contrary to predictions, Nixon gave no clear pictur~ as to when this country will be able to "see the light at the end of the (-Vietnam) tunnel." Despite tbe hue and cry lor a quick U.S. withdrawal from Southea~t Asia , Nix~n for ~orne time _has pelieved that a North Vtetnamese vtctory m South Vtelnam would result in the most serious political repercussions in the .United States. There would be charges of sell-out. There would be deep feelings of bitterness and self-reproach. Many of , -those who now urge retreat would join in this turbulence. Nixon worries over what would survive and what be lost in the resulting witch hunts he is certain would follow. The uproar over the Calley sentence reinforced Nixon in t!Jese convictions. For in this strong reaction Nixon reads more than an ar~ument over Calley, It is a reaction by many to our not going ;Iii-out to fight the war, a defense not .of one soldier but Americans defending ail soldiers whom !bey feel have not been allowed to fight to win. Jt Is A.mericans defending Gls against their detractors. It ls frllltration over what many see as a possible defeat resultlng from a lack of American will. Tlie in Nixon's troop withdrawal announcement . , ilfl . .. "I $houid move to end this war to what happens to South Vietnam . . . we tile an,uish of war into a nightmare of would ose for for t.~is nal!on. -.....;o._.:.; - l YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is . for young ~pie, their problems and pleasures, their 1roubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won'tdodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. , ONLY THE UNSURE ASK QUESTIONS Dear Helen : My fiance got in 1rouble with the law and has been sent up for two years. I decided I loved him enough to wait lor him, so wrote and told him. At first he was glad, but yesterday I got a letter from the penitentiary saying we should break our engagement. Just when I made up my mind to be true. Helen, I think his only reason is that he wants me to have fun and not be lonely while he's gone. What do I do? - H.C. Dear H.: If you were absolutely sure you want to wait, you'd be writing your fiance, not me. Don't desert him - he needs your letters. But don~ tie yourself to conunitments you may both regret later on. A "Let's be friends for now" policy is better than extravagant promises you might not keep. !think he senses this. Why not ask him? -H. Dear Helen : · . Here's a quote that all adults should read: "The mind is like a parachute: it only works when open." -READER Dear Reader: ... "And too many people get their rip cords stuck," says daughter Sue. ( ... "BOTH teenagers AND adults," adds you know wbo.)- WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The two questions on students' minds are: What country are we invading today and what can we do to beat you in 1972? -Steve Baker, 21, of New York's Hamilton College , to President Nixon during a White House meeting be· tween the President and members of the National Student Congress of Student Body Presidents. Once people are accustomed to the British-French Concorde and the Soviet Tupolev TN-144 supersonics, which are smaller and not so fast as the American project, the Americans will feel impelled to build their own SST, - John W. R. Taylor, editor of the aut h o rita t i v e "Jane's All the World's Aircraft." Already the communications satellites are a gold mme . . . I am convinced that m 20 years we will have a situation where space travel will bring in more than it costs. Dear Helen: !disagree with "lncensed"whorippedyouapartbecauseyou didn't rip nudity as evil, mean and depraved. I don't think it's wrong to skirllly dip in your own back yard pool or any other closed-in area. After all, we come into the world During the Spanish-Amernaked, and we sure don't take our clothes with us when we go to ican War of 1898 the U.S. Heaven or wherever. battleship Oregon made one There's hardly any difference between a girl in a cut-down of the most remarkable ' b'k' . d t of 1·t , except ·the first 1oo ks se:oer. · And how voyages ever made by a 1 mt an one ou steamship. The World Alcome I can meet boy friends in a swim suit, but if I appeared manac says that the Ore!lon wearing a slip that covers a lot more, I'd be indecent. Stupid, huh? completed a 16,000-m 11 e There's nothing obscene about the human body. Nude is the voyage from San Francisco only way to swim. People should be able to do what they want as vta Cape Horn, and arrived in Santiago, Cuba, long as it doesn't hurt anybody. -CLOTHES HAMPERED where it served in a deDear Helen: cisive naval battle. This My parents love me and I love them, but why do they think trip dramatized the need they always know what's best for me? I'm planning to attend to build the Panama Canal. college, but I want to be what I want to be not what.they think is right. Why can't people understand that just because you do well in BARBS a subject, it doesn't mean you want to make it your llfe's work? I get high grades in History and English, but I don't want to be a By PHIL PASTORET librarian or teacher. Even guidance counselors are blinded by One way to get the .kids to numbers and "aptitudes." take a bath is to let them I Ace courses because I like to excel, but I'll choose the career know that YOU plan to take I KNOW I'll enjoy, and after I've made a few mistakes, no doubt. a shower. ' ' Will you please tell parents, Helen, not to put their children in Money isn't necessary little, wetl-markfd boxes? - L.M. for happiness; credit Dear L: cards will do nicely. You've already' told them - beautifully! I can only add : • • • Careful 'nursing tmproves "Stay loose, parents. Your child's career isms choice, not yours. most any trouble other than - H. a grouch. . one say he a .h ouse, when Why does If owns " there's 25 years to go on the mo rtgage? -NASA administrator Werner von Braun. I wouldn't wish that job on my worst enemy. - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills D- The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS · MASON AREA CHESTER l . TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor \- GLOBAL VIEW Who Will Succeed Yugoslavia's Tito? By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) Yugoslavia's President Tito is one Marxist-Leninist dictator who believes in "communism with a human face." It's not really communism There is certainly more freedom in the country he rules PubliShed dally except they fear, it's change. They Saturday by The Oh1o Valley than m Russta or any other Communist-dominated state. Pub l 1s hmg Company. 111 -t b e s e good Calvinists- Cou Yugoslavs even have the right to travel abroad, provided, Sl , Pomeroy. Oh1o, fear change much more than 45769rt Bu of course, they are not suspected of being opponents of s1ness Ofltce Phone they fear God. 992 -2156, Ed1 tor ia l Phone 992 the reg1me. -South African writer Alan 2157 . Neve~theless, Tito is a troubled man. At 79, he is Second cla ss postage pau:t at Paton, on the white-su- Pomeroy , Ohio mcreasmgly worried about his successor-or successors premacist rulers of the Nat1onal advert1sing -~a nd the role Russia is likely to play in Yugoslavia after country. repre se ntat1ve Bottinellt h1s departure from the scene. · Gallagher, Inc, 12 East <!2nd St ., New York City, New York . Trucks Use Glass . To spare the country a crisis over the succession, .Tito Sub sc ription rites : De Just proposed to set u~ a committee-type presidency conWASHINGTON - More livered by carrier where available 50 cents ,per week ; stshng of representatives of the stx Yugoslav republics lhan 34 million square feet By Motor Route where carr1er and the two autonomous provinces. To this body he would of glass are used each year serv ice not a11aitable One hand •over his dictatorial powers. S1.75 . By mall in Ohio in the manufacture of trucks month and W. va ,, One year Sl<I.OO But can Tito s~cceed where other dictators failed? - enough to cover 20 maSix months SJ 25. Three Stalin's official heir, Lavrenti Beria was killed by his months S<I .SO Subscr ip tion jor league baseball stadiun1s price mcludes Sunday Times. rivals soon after the dictator's death. ' plus 20 major college footSe nt mel The l!l~n who instigated Beria's murder, former Preball bowls. mter Ntktta Khrushchev, is himself now an un:person in the Sovtet hmbo. This was also the fate of such lesser dictators in commums! East Eu~ope as Czechoslovakia's Antonin Novotny Hungary's Matthias Rakosi and Poland's Vladyslaw Gomuika. · Will Tito's ingenious way of tiptoeing out of one-man ruje prevent an eventual struggle for power? Yugosll!vi,a's problem is even more complicated by the fact that tt ts not really a nation in the Western sense. It is essentially a mosaic of sorM 20 .million people who ~peak four major languages (Serbtan, Croatian, Slovenian ~nd Macedoman). They profess different religions (Cathohc, Gr~ek Orth~dox and Moslem) and fierce and often mutually exclustve loyalities. They have a colorful history filled with heroes and scoundrels, conquests and de(eats and inspiring struggles for freedom. In the last tw_o decades, at times of bitter quarrels be-. tween the vanous nationalities, President Tito could always be appealed to for a finat· ruling. .But will a committee-type presidency be able to provtde the necessary leadership? Will it be able to prevent Yugosiavta's breakup? Sj~ce Yugoslavia will continue to be ruled by the Commun!st party, a "collective .Presidency," the view of spfl!tailsts, ts certamly a rectpe for rivalry. Eventually someone or some small group will set about ctlmbing to the top. This will giv~ the Russ!ans an oppor.tunity. According to Yugoslav offtcials, Sovtet agents and conspirators are already at work in their country. . ,, · Dismayed ~t 'the extent to which Tilo's "liberalism" · has . ~ndermmed Rus~ia's authority among MarxlstLemmsts, the Kremlin is stepping up Its propaganda onslaught agamst ''Titoism," · . U~tii now Moscow's attempts to isolate the Yugoslavs ' wtthm the WQrld Communist movement proved aborti've. · But Ttto is .~ware that the Kremlin would dearly love to stlence ali t'evlslonlsta." He is therefore urging•his peo· "I'm :Sorry, lelia, I didn't know you had a kid ·in college. ole to increase fhelr. military vigilance. Maybe I con help. YOU out!" · · ''Whoever wishes to preserve and aevelop 'his own way of hfe must be prepa~ to defend this way or life bv force of arms," Tllo has said. · Ark., on reports that he may run for president. BE~~rs WO~LO DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMS By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ' Dear Dr. Lamb - I used to jog one and one-half to lwo miles six days a week and felt fine. On reading a recent book on exercise, I became alarmed because the book said that 10 minutes after exercise your pulse should be less than 100 beats per minute. Mine is always around 110 after 10 minLtr,s, and sometime~ 120. I aS' sumed the exetcise was too much for me, so I quit jogging and now I don't feel near as fit. I reduced my distance to one mile and still, after 10 minutes , my heart rate was 105 to 110 beats per minute. I am 46 years old and weigh 155 pounds . My doctors have checked me out and said it was O.K. for me to jog. I 'would like to start again. This pulse beat has me all confused. What do you recommend • ' Dear Reader - Arbitrary rules produce arbitrary results. The heart rate is only one of the several indicators of how hard the heart muscle/ is working. I know it is dif icult to tal<e your heart rate (\uring exercise, but if you stop suddenly and count it, you should probably be only about 140 beats per minute to stay within safe levels of exercising without supervision by medical personnel. · From what you have described about yourself, I see no reason why y6u could not jog regularly and I think the chief danger is in trying to cover the distance in too short a penod of time . That is where most people, particularly men, get into trouble. Jog at a comfortable speed that doesn't cause you to feel overexerted and enjoy the scenery For a set distance, you really do not improve the expenditure of energy an awful lot by increasing the speed a great deal. Then the amount of oxygen required for exercise increases steeply, to levels I do not consider safe for middle-a~ed men, with or without med1cal evidence of heart disease. 1Since most American men have fat deposits in their coronary arteries, I am not inclined to suggest that they push their exercise programs to the limit. The amount of slow jogging a person should do depends on physical stamina. One should build up to longe r..~is tances . I am vigorously opposed to the idea of ~unning as fast as you can. That is totally unnecessary and often dangerous. Exercise is wonderful for the body but, like most medicines, there is a right way and a wrong way :to take it. Our most useful medicines are two-edged swords and they can kill as well as cure. The same is true of exercise. Remember, as far as heart rate is concerned, how much coffee you drink, and the cigarettes you smoke are also factors ; both increase the resting heart rate and decrease one's tolerance to exercise in terms of heart rate. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Bench Has Good Eye In Atlanta ATLANTA (UP!) - You Wednesday's game was close couldn't blame Johnny Bench if - for a couple of innings. In he tried to homestead Atlanta fact, Hank Aaron's fourth homStadium. er of the season in the first It was Bench again, in the inning with Ralph Garr on base finale of a three-game series, put the Braves in front briefiv. who led Cincinnati to an easy his second homer of tbe night,, ~ victory over the slumping the 597th of his career' was Braves. It was the third con- only personal garnishment. secutive victory for the Reds who opened the season with In tbe Cincinnati second, four straight losses. . Bench led off with a single and Bench had three hits Wednes- later moved around andl scored day night, including his fourth on a hit by Woody WOOdward. home run of the season - all Cincinnati starter and winner in Atlanta - scored three runs Tony Cloninger followed Wood· and drove in two. For .the se- ward with another run-ocoring ries, he had seven hits, seven single to tie the game. runs batted in, six runs scored In the third, the Reds sent and his four homers. eight men to the plate. Tony "Sure you hate to leave when Perez and Bench opened the you're hitting good," Bench inning with singles. Willie said before leaving with his Smith bounced back to tbe teammates for Montreal. "But mound and Phil Niekro turned you can't hit good all the time. to start a double play, but You just get in streaks. I'm a threw wildly into center field streak hitter. I hit only about and Perez scored Ute go-ahead .200 against the Braves last run. Hal McRae doubled home year." . two runs and then scored on a Bench said he wasn't worried fielder's choice for a 6-2 lead. about Ute Reds coming back Bench homered in the ninth after their slow star, which in· with Perez on base for the eluded Utree games lost by one final runs. run . . Niekro took the loss for At· "Everybody's swinging the lanta, his first decision of the bat better. We're going to be year. all right. . The Braves are off today be· "We never do roll over and fore moving on to Pblladelphia play dead lor anybody. " for a weekend series. I WIN AT.BRIDGE Romeo Plays His Role Well NORTH 15 .AK( .AK62 +B .A K 105 ~ WEST .108753 .QJIOB +AK93 "'Vmd .6 ' EAST .QJ92 .754 +64 "'Q872 SOUTH (D) • 93 • QJ10752 "'J963 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 2 ·Dble I "' 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass + Pass · I Pass 4 + + ppening lead- • Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Now that the honeymoon is over even the fair Juliet cannot restrain herself occasionally from a wifely comment. She fook Romeo's hand out of the board, looked it over carefully and murmured, ''Romeo, Romeo, wherefore has't thou not raised by suit, Romeo?" Romeo, who was looking at the next hand , did not answer. When the game was over he showed her that his plus 130 for m akin g four diamonds undoubled was an absolute top score. Club· bidders had all reached six or failed to find the way to make five . Romeo on the other hand had .really gillen diamonds a ?lagnifi- cent play and deserved his top . The first three tricks were a heart to the ace, a trump to West's ace and a second heart to dummy 's king. Now Romeo ruffed a third heart to get to his hand and led a second one of his trump equals. West won and led a fourth heart which Romeo trumpe:l. He led his high trump and didn 't worry when East_ showed out. He would make the hand anyway. He 'e:l a club· toward dummy. West couldn 't afford to t r u m p and now Rom eo played ace of spades, ruffed a spade and led another club. It didn't m after if West trumped or discarded Juliet's club and spade king were sure to win tricks . · Early spade leads would have defeated the contract but once the defense goi started on hearts, Romeo was home. The bidding has been: North East Posa Pass 2"" Pass Pass You, 4• South, hold: The visiting Eastern Eagles Wednesday hammered two Starr-Washington pitchers for 12 bits behind the two-hit pit(!hing of Dave Smith, to win 21-1. The game was never in doubt, as Coach Larry Heilies began substituting in the third inning. While Eastern's bitting was fabulous, its pitching was just as good. Smith, a , husky righthander, held SW to one unearned run and two bloop singles. Smith went the entire game, appearing nigh untouchable in milling his real bummers and a good curve to baffle the opposing batters. ,.3. South ? .AKQJ54 .KJ32 +65 ... 2 What do By FRED MeMANE UPI Sportl Writer The Big Red Machine still isrl't in high gear, but it's beginning to click on one cylinder-Johnny Bench. Bench, the most vital part of the Machine's offensive produc· lion, colleeted three bits, including his fourth homer in three games, to pace the Cincinnati Reds to ,an I).,'J victory over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night. It was the Reds' ' third consecutive triumph after four straight ...losses, and Bench believes the defending National League champions are on their way. "Everybody's been swinging the bat better," said Bench, who had seven bits in 12 at bats and drove ip seven runs in the Reds' three-game sweep of the Braves. "We're going to be all right. We never do roll . over and play dead for anyb9dy ," · Other Games In other NL games, PhUadelphia edged Pittsburgh 6-5, San Francisco ~ipped Houston 2-1 in 11 innings, St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 7-1, Chicago at San Diegowl!S postponed because of rain and New York at Montreal was called off because 'of wet grounds. Oakland beat Minnesota 6-1, Milwaukee blanked Cbicago ~. Baltimore topped Cleveland~. New 'York downed De1roit 11-4, California beat Kansas City 4-1 and Washington edged Boston 6~ in American League action. While Bench had a most productive night, it was Hal McRae's two-run double during a four-run third inning which proved to be the dedsive blow. A throwing error by losing pitcher Phil Niekro allowed the first run of the inning to score and McRae greeted relief pitcher Mike McQueen with his double to chase home two runs. McRae later scored on a fielder's choice. The Re«)s' Tony Cloninger, who registered his first victory of the season, was tagged for a pair of homers by Hank Aaron, his fourth and fifth of the season. Denny Doyle's third hit of the game, a twcr-run single in the eighth inning, drove in the decisive rims as the Philiies rallied from behind to defeat the Pirates. Dick Sehna choked off a ninth ·inning Pittsburgh rally to preserve the victory for Joe Hoerner. Willie Montanez homered for the Phillies and Bob Robertson hit his third of the season for the Pirates. Tito Fuentes singled home Frank Johnson in the 11th mning to give the Giants their sixth victory in eight games. The run was set up when Houston shortstop Roger Metz. ger threw wildly put ftrst base on an attemptetl doubl8 play, allowing Johnson to reach second. Bobby Bonds homered for the Giants and Bob Watson for the Astros. .Jim Beauchamp and Lou Brock 'hit back-to-llick homers in the fifth inning to spark the Cardinals' victory. Beauchamp and Brock each collected three hits as they helped left-bander Jery Reuss to hls first victory of the season. ' KC Thincla·ds Capture Triangular Meet · Coach Howard Lee Miller's Kyger Creek thinclads defeated Southern and Symmes Valley in a '1riangular meet Wednesday night at Cheshire. Kyger Creek compiled 76 points, Southern had 43 and Symmes Valley finished with 3~ points. The Bobcats' Gary Johnson, a junior, set a school record in the high jump clearing the bar at 5'3". Kyger Creek recorded eight firsts enroute to its first track victory of the spring. The Bobcats finished second in their only other outing last week at Fairland. KC will meet Oak Hill on Monday and will host North Galiia and >Eastern next Wednesday. Here's Wednesday's results at Kyger Creek: 120· HIGH HURDLES Collins, KC; Thomspon, KC; and Robertson, SouUtern. :18.3. 100 YARD DASH - Rice, Southern; Roush, KC; Blankenship, KC. : 11.6. MILE RUN - Curry, KC; Eynon, Southern; Howl)l'd, KC. 5:07.9, 881J.YARD RELAYS - Won by KC in 1:44.5. Southern finished second. «o-YARD DASH - Hice, Southern; Mc.Carty, KC; Lakers Avert Shutout; Bullets Thump ·Knicks BALTIMORE (UPI) -The points was the lowest since Baltimore Bullets head back to Dec. 31, 1963 when they scored New York in a lot better frame 79 in a loss to San Francisco. of mind than when they left but The Knicks finished 22-58 that the same can't be said for the season. New York Coach Red HolzKnicks. The Bullets, riddled by man was miffed at his squad's injuries, tied their Eastern second straight dismal perforConference playoff series at 2-2 mance. "Our defense didn't do Wednesday night by humiliating anything. We didn't move the New York for the second ball and take good shots. It straight time, 101-80. The depends on bow you look at it. Knicks had taken the first two Either our defense was bad or games of the best-of-seven their defense was good." series in New York before dropping a pair in Baltimore. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)The teams meet in the fifth Playing as a regular in place of game Friday night. the ailing Keith Erickson, Pat Jack Marin and Earl Monroe Riley has helped the injUryteamed for ~2 points and plagued Los Angeles Lakers Baltimore's aroused defense avert an expected shutout in held the Knicks to their lowest their NBA semifinal playoff offensive output in eight years series with ·Lew Alcindor and to tie the series. Marin finished the Milwaukee Bucks. with 27 points and scored 10 in The little-used former Kena second quarter burst that lucky star scored 24 poin~ne boosted tbe Bullets well ahead. · short of his pro career highMonroe had 25 and Fred Carter and was the Lakers' catalyst in added 23. a pivotal third quarter during Another big contributor was the 118-107 victory over the John Tresvant, replacing the powerful Bucks Wednesday injured Gus Johnson. Tresvant night. ' . collected 17 rebounds and held Now down 2-1 in the best-ofNew York's Dave DeBusschere seven game series, Los Angeles to 12 points. hosts Milwaukee Friday night, Guard Kevin Loughery, held with the semifinals switching to only a brief appearance back to Wisconsin Sunday for because of an injured foot, had game No. 5. one explanation for the Bullets' Eleven of Riley's points came triumph. "Take their boards in the third quarter, when the away and play great defense Lakers outscored the Bucks 34and you're going to win. I can't 22 and moved into a 90-77 lead·. pick a key man to cite. It's a With 34-year.old Wilt Chamteam thing." berlain outplaying Alcindor Baltimore held New York to decisively, Milwaukee was nev· a 38.8 per cent shooting er closer than nine points in the average. The Knicks' total of 80 final period. Hiley, who hit 11 of 18 shots, LAKIN - An organiza· Ilona! meeting lor a fast pitcb softball league wUl be beld at LaklD State Hospital Friday, I ' begbmlng at 7 p. m. in Room 1119 at the bospital. All penons iuterested In last pltcb softbell are iuvlled. Tbe league will be lor iudlvldualll between the 'ages of 14 and 35. There wUl Every Eagle got in Ute power be no entry lee. showing as all 18 boys on the Instructions on bow to pitcb Eastern squad got in the game. a softball (last pitch) will be Four contributing extra-base glv~n by DlCi 'Uti Backy hits were Howie Caldwell and Ba11 on Sunday, April 18, Rick Sanders each a home run, begltutlug at Z p. m. on the Danny Lance, a triple and Alan Lakin Softball Diamond. · Duvall, a double. For Siarr-Washington, starter and loser Randy Siunott lasted only three innings under the ,constant Eagle barrage. Reliever Jim Kern finished up. NBA Playo/1 Standings Sinnott and Danny Harden got By United Press lnternotional the SW hits. (Division Fi111ts Best of 71 East Eastern will tackle the tough W. L. Pet. .Meigs Marauders Friday lit New York 2 2 .ioo Middleport. Baltimore 2 2 .500 also turned in an outstanding defensive job on Oscar Robertson, holding him to 11 points. He got his chance to start Sunday after Erickson had an attack of appendicitis. Chamberlain outscored Alclndor 24-20 and had an edge in rebounds-24-19. In addition,,he was the defensive factor that his younger rival wasn't. Alcindor was asked if the Bucks had a ·letdown. "Probably," he replied. "But you still have to play to win. We'll definitely be more ready on Friday night." Chamberlain and Riley had scorin~ help from Gail Good· rich and Happy Hairston, who Put in 24 points apiece. Rookie Jim McMillian, who got his chance to start when Jerry West Injured a knee in the final month of the regular season, added 18. Bob Dandridge had 2S points and Jon McGlocklin hit 22, 13 in Tichner, SV. :56.6. 180-LOW HURDLES Collins, KC; Robertson , Southern, and Stump, KC. :26.3. 880-YARD RUN - Rumley, KC; Ward, SV; Beebe, KC. 2:22. %%0-YARD DASH - R9ush, KC; Swisher, ~C; Middleswart, s. :25. TWO MILE RUN -Yost. S: Eynon, S; Baird, KC. 12:0_~. MILE RELAY - Won by KC in 4:06. Symmes Valley, second, Southern, third . FIELD EVENTS LONG JUMP - Rice, S; Coihns, KC, and Swisher, KC. 18'' HIGH JUMP- Johnson, KC ; Thompson, KC; Robertson, S. Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs No 5'3 11 • Breaking ln. For Eleg•nce in Pipe Tawney Jewelers sHoTPuT-webb,sV;Hin, S, and Fitch, S. 34'8". DISCUS - Myers, SV ; 422 second Ave. Cremeans, KC; Hill, S. 97'4" . .___G;;;•;,;I;;:Iip:;:o;;;li;:s•.;:O;;;h;;;io--....1 HEADS UP ' • 11 PLANT11 YOUR If that felt hat i~ getting a little warm, how about stopping in at the N.Y. Clothing House and trying on one of our I ig htweig ht Straw Hats? MONEY here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our current annual rate of 4%% or 5% on 6-month savings certificates. Meigs Co. Branch Also A Complete Line Of SUMMER ~APS Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loon co: 2J6 Second St. '" New Jork 'Clothing House I • • !J"; I 'I • ·r POMEROY, OHIO ' THE HUDEPOHL BREWII'tG COMPANY QF CU'ICIHHATI, 0. · · .. Eagles Chop Up . Starr-Washington (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) West br, Clie~ Tannehill .........._._....___....____........ -·. ---·-·-·- There's a monumental baseball battle Shaping up in the ~utheasterp Ohio Conference. Jwit barely, that is. We're speaking of the play.off for the league championship between the northern and southern divisions which maybe will offer fans a Marauder-Blue Devil shoWdown, The Marauders, after being victim to whatever makes experienced hands suddenly become buttery in their opener against Logan, have settled down to win four straight including victories over .Wellston and Athens, the other 'two teams in the northern division, · They humiliated Athens Tuesday ~at Athens, an outcome illat surpriaed everybody except probably the Marauders who lmow they can play baseball. It had to be the worst licking any Athens High School baseball team suffered in league competition in modern times. • The next league game next Tuesday will have a lot going on It: Uigan, at Logan. Logan was given seven unearned runs in the first Inning of Its gam~ opening the season here, then had to hold 111 as Meigs fought back, Logan coming out with a 7-4 victory. All ~ Meigs' runs were earned. \ A victory at Log8}1 next week would tle up the northern division, setting the stage for a divisional playoff. Meanwhile, Gallipolis looks like the finest of the Southern division. With former Wittenberg UniVersity pitcher Jim Osborne their coach, the Blue Devils bave surptised everybody, in this CBS\! perhaps lhelnselves as well, with a perfect S.O record. Two strong pitchers must get much of the credit for the Blue Devils' fine string to date. Both of them played Legion baseball last summer under the experienced eyes of Legion manager George Nesselroad Jr, They are: Pitcher No.1 -Dave Burnett, a senior lefthander, who has given up eight bits and two earned runs in 19 innings against Ironton, Waverly, and Jackson. Of him, "Nessy'' last autumn said: "He's a real competitor, a good baseball player, and a fine boy." Pitcher No. 2-Stan Perry, a junior, who pitched a no-bitter against the strong (Class A) Fairland club, and a two-bitter against Wellston. Yes, there could be a beautiful hattie of the diamonds not far ahead. Don't Overexert • Enjoy Jogging H. ~ ; By Helen Bottel 4 - you do now? Leaders Major League Luders A-Pass. A further bid would almost surely get you ioo high. ·TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades, your partner has bid four hearts over your three spades. What do you' do now? ' ' By United Press International Leading Batters National League . G. AB R. H. Pet. Smmns,St.l 8 21 4 11 .524 Brock,St.L 8 32 - 7 14 .438 H•nndz, Pit 8 32 3 13 .433 Staub, Mil 5 19 4 B .421 Stahl, SO 6 23 5 9 .391' Garr, All 8 34 6 13 .382 Clndnon, NY 5 21 3 8 .381 Willms, Chi 8 29 5 11 .379 Bench,Cin 7 29 8 11 .379 Mays, SF 7 29 7 11 .379 American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Kallne. Det 7 26 5 12 .>462 Klllbrw.Mln 8 29 3 13 .448 Tovar, Min 8 34 2 14 .412 9 30 5 12 .400 · Foy, Wash Johnsn, Bat · 5 18 5 7 .489 7 , 19 3 7 .368 Mose•,Cal 6 19 4 7 .'368 F.Rbi!sn. Bal 8 33 5 12 .364 Oliva, Min Clarke, NY 7 28 2 10 .357 EDStn, Wash 9 31 3 11 .355 West Home Runs w. L. Pet. National Leogue: Aaron, All. 2 1 .61>7 Stargell, Pitt an~ Colbert, SO Milwaukee Los Angeles 1 2 .333 S; Bench, Ctn and Mays, SF 4. Wednesday's Results American Lugue: Powell, Baltimore 101 New York 80 Ball, Aparicio, Bos, Johnstone Los Angeles 118 Mllw 107 and Melton, Chi, Oliver, KC, Frl~y·s Games Oliva, Mino\, White, NY, JackBaltimore at New York ~n. Mol\day and Green. O.k. 2. Milwaukee at Los Angeles Runs Batted In ' National League: Colbert, SO · 14; Stargell. Pill 12 : Mays, SF 11; Aaron, All 9; carclenal, St. L 8. . ABA Ployoff Stondlngs American Leogue: Aparicio, By United Press lnternotiontl Bos 9; Northrup;.Det e: Powell (Division Fh11ts-Best of 7} and Johnson, Batt and Rojas. Eost KC 7. · . W. L. Pitching VIrginia 0 0 National L'uguo: Upshaw, , Kentucky 0 0 All , Pappj!S, Chi, Renko, Mil, Carllon, St. L. Marlchal and West Perry, SF. 2-0. Culver, Hou, W. L. Osteen, LA 2·1. . Utah 1 1 Amedcon Ltogue: McNally, indiana 1 1 Ball. Culp, Bos. tiedlund, KC, Wtdntldly's Results Pattin, Mil, Blyleven Mtnn Indiana 120 Utah 107 Knowles, Wash 2-0. Blue. Oek 2: • Todoy's O.mn 1. Kentucky at )llrglnla 1 10hp Year round helper Till Hulk~ 1aa.f II -lllolll YOIIIUit. Tokto a MOW outer In wlnttr or a mower In summer. See H ony HIIIO" Why not todoy? ,for 'the beer they call • GENERAL nRE SALEs 992-7161 Middleport, 0.'1 There's a gold rush on for the pure grain:beer they call Hudepohl It gives you the' most rewarding tasteln~r today. , Gold. �'' ' .· ' . • ~ .2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April-15,1971 Big Red Machine Startfug To Dick r---------------------------1 p lHelen Help Us lI 1 • l ., " .. 'i. /. ',., ' .. •' '' ' ')' \ ,I. ) ~ ........ ; I I ~ I ~ •~ ~~ !•• ~ ~ TIMELY QUOTES ~ ~ i •~ ~ ~ War -Still Viet Lot After U.S. Leaves If our justice system is going to deter crime, each case must have a predictable time when it can be said with finahty, "This man is innocent or}uilty," and if he is gu1lty, This man must now pay the penalty." By DON OAKLEY -Attorney General Jolm N. Mitchell. ~ ~ • Some of us have so concentrated our thoughts and hopes on tlie idea of the final withdrawal of American troops ~ ~ from Vietnam that we can think of nothing beyond that. ~ The U.S. prisoners of war held in North Vietnam could I. be home by Christmas, says Sen. Vance Hartke, if Presi$ dent Nixon were to announce total withdrawal by the end ' of this year. l "The killing can end in a matter of days ," says the ' Indiana Democrat. l Which killing? ~ Cer.tainly, the killing of Americans by North Vietnamese d and of North Vietnamese by Americans could be ended ~ at any time. But .the killing of Vietnamese by Vietnamese ! was ~olng on long before the ·first American soldier set ~~ foot m that country and will, unfortunately, be going on long after the last American soldier leaves. The President has announced a slight stepup in the pace 1 of withdrawal which if projected into 1972 will leave about 1 50,000 tJ:.oops still in Vtetnam at midyear. To all intents 1 and ' !li!tipdties, American involvemeht 1n ground" combat ~ operations will likely have ceased well before that time . This residual force, the President n.as indicated, will re' main until Hanoi releases its American prisoners. But neither the President nor even the advocates of absolute, complete U.S. disengagement from the war have said anything about when our advisory and support personnel and air power-especially air power-{!an be withdrawn . By mid-1972, Americans could still be involved in logistical and aerial support of-south Vietnamese operations. ' That is not all. Even when every single American, whether combat soldier, pilot, adviser or prisoner, is back home, this country's involvement in the struggle will not have ended. It will only have entered a new stage--or rather, have returned to much the same situation that existed in 1961. ,. , South Vietnam will still require moral and material assistance-'-money, equipment, munitions. The war will still be going on, and will go on as long as North Vietnam believes it can take over South ,Vietnam by force . There may be an end in sight to the killing as far as American combat soldiers are concerned, but there is no foreseeable end to the controversy over Vietnam. i t RAY CROMLEY ' Laos,·Calley Furor Firm Viet Policy WASHINGON (NEA) The strong public reaction to Lt. William Calley's life prison sentence and the difficulties in Laos have strongly influenced President Nixon's policy on Vietnam. These incidents have convinced Nixon, more than ever, that {a) Hanoi must not be allowed to take over the soutb, and (b) the U.S. must not make headlong withdrawals which might make a H~noi take-over possible. This thinking is reflected in the President's latest announcement on American troop withdrawals : • The wllbdrawal rate-an average of 14,300 a month - is less than had been expected. • The original planning had been for withdrawals to be scheduled for a year in advance. More cautiously, the April '!t announcement covers only a seven-month period, up to uec. 1. This is to give Nixon a chance to reassess the situation late this fail , when Hanoi's plans for the next dry season will be clearer, and when it will be possible to determine how well the South Vietnamese army has come through the Laos trial. • Contrary to predictions, Nixon gave no clear pictur~ as to when this country will be able to "see the light at the end of the (-Vietnam) tunnel." Despite tbe hue and cry lor a quick U.S. withdrawal from Southea~t Asia , Nix~n for ~orne time _has pelieved that a North Vtetnamese vtctory m South Vtelnam would result in the most serious political repercussions in the .United States. There would be charges of sell-out. There would be deep feelings of bitterness and self-reproach. Many of , -those who now urge retreat would join in this turbulence. Nixon worries over what would survive and what be lost in the resulting witch hunts he is certain would follow. The uproar over the Calley sentence reinforced Nixon in t!Jese convictions. For in this strong reaction Nixon reads more than an ar~ument over Calley, It is a reaction by many to our not going ;Iii-out to fight the war, a defense not .of one soldier but Americans defending ail soldiers whom !bey feel have not been allowed to fight to win. Jt Is A.mericans defending Gls against their detractors. It ls frllltration over what many see as a possible defeat resultlng from a lack of American will. Tlie in Nixon's troop withdrawal announcement . , ilfl . .. "I $houid move to end this war to what happens to South Vietnam . . . we tile an,uish of war into a nightmare of would ose for for t.~is nal!on. -.....;o._.:.; - l YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is . for young ~pie, their problems and pleasures, their 1roubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won'tdodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. , ONLY THE UNSURE ASK QUESTIONS Dear Helen : My fiance got in 1rouble with the law and has been sent up for two years. I decided I loved him enough to wait lor him, so wrote and told him. At first he was glad, but yesterday I got a letter from the penitentiary saying we should break our engagement. Just when I made up my mind to be true. Helen, I think his only reason is that he wants me to have fun and not be lonely while he's gone. What do I do? - H.C. Dear H.: If you were absolutely sure you want to wait, you'd be writing your fiance, not me. Don't desert him - he needs your letters. But don~ tie yourself to conunitments you may both regret later on. A "Let's be friends for now" policy is better than extravagant promises you might not keep. !think he senses this. Why not ask him? -H. Dear Helen : · . Here's a quote that all adults should read: "The mind is like a parachute: it only works when open." -READER Dear Reader: ... "And too many people get their rip cords stuck," says daughter Sue. ( ... "BOTH teenagers AND adults," adds you know wbo.)- WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The two questions on students' minds are: What country are we invading today and what can we do to beat you in 1972? -Steve Baker, 21, of New York's Hamilton College , to President Nixon during a White House meeting be· tween the President and members of the National Student Congress of Student Body Presidents. Once people are accustomed to the British-French Concorde and the Soviet Tupolev TN-144 supersonics, which are smaller and not so fast as the American project, the Americans will feel impelled to build their own SST, - John W. R. Taylor, editor of the aut h o rita t i v e "Jane's All the World's Aircraft." Already the communications satellites are a gold mme . . . I am convinced that m 20 years we will have a situation where space travel will bring in more than it costs. Dear Helen: !disagree with "lncensed"whorippedyouapartbecauseyou didn't rip nudity as evil, mean and depraved. I don't think it's wrong to skirllly dip in your own back yard pool or any other closed-in area. After all, we come into the world During the Spanish-Amernaked, and we sure don't take our clothes with us when we go to ican War of 1898 the U.S. Heaven or wherever. battleship Oregon made one There's hardly any difference between a girl in a cut-down of the most remarkable ' b'k' . d t of 1·t , except ·the first 1oo ks se:oer. · And how voyages ever made by a 1 mt an one ou steamship. The World Alcome I can meet boy friends in a swim suit, but if I appeared manac says that the Ore!lon wearing a slip that covers a lot more, I'd be indecent. Stupid, huh? completed a 16,000-m 11 e There's nothing obscene about the human body. Nude is the voyage from San Francisco only way to swim. People should be able to do what they want as vta Cape Horn, and arrived in Santiago, Cuba, long as it doesn't hurt anybody. -CLOTHES HAMPERED where it served in a deDear Helen: cisive naval battle. This My parents love me and I love them, but why do they think trip dramatized the need they always know what's best for me? I'm planning to attend to build the Panama Canal. college, but I want to be what I want to be not what.they think is right. Why can't people understand that just because you do well in BARBS a subject, it doesn't mean you want to make it your llfe's work? I get high grades in History and English, but I don't want to be a By PHIL PASTORET librarian or teacher. Even guidance counselors are blinded by One way to get the .kids to numbers and "aptitudes." take a bath is to let them I Ace courses because I like to excel, but I'll choose the career know that YOU plan to take I KNOW I'll enjoy, and after I've made a few mistakes, no doubt. a shower. ' ' Will you please tell parents, Helen, not to put their children in Money isn't necessary little, wetl-markfd boxes? - L.M. for happiness; credit Dear L: cards will do nicely. You've already' told them - beautifully! I can only add : • • • Careful 'nursing tmproves "Stay loose, parents. Your child's career isms choice, not yours. most any trouble other than - H. a grouch. . one say he a .h ouse, when Why does If owns " there's 25 years to go on the mo rtgage? -NASA administrator Werner von Braun. I wouldn't wish that job on my worst enemy. - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills D- The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS · MASON AREA CHESTER l . TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor \- GLOBAL VIEW Who Will Succeed Yugoslavia's Tito? By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) Yugoslavia's President Tito is one Marxist-Leninist dictator who believes in "communism with a human face." It's not really communism There is certainly more freedom in the country he rules PubliShed dally except they fear, it's change. They Saturday by The Oh1o Valley than m Russta or any other Communist-dominated state. Pub l 1s hmg Company. 111 -t b e s e good Calvinists- Cou Yugoslavs even have the right to travel abroad, provided, Sl , Pomeroy. Oh1o, fear change much more than 45769rt Bu of course, they are not suspected of being opponents of s1ness Ofltce Phone they fear God. 992 -2156, Ed1 tor ia l Phone 992 the reg1me. -South African writer Alan 2157 . Neve~theless, Tito is a troubled man. At 79, he is Second cla ss postage pau:t at Paton, on the white-su- Pomeroy , Ohio mcreasmgly worried about his successor-or successors premacist rulers of the Nat1onal advert1sing -~a nd the role Russia is likely to play in Yugoslavia after country. repre se ntat1ve Bottinellt h1s departure from the scene. · Gallagher, Inc, 12 East <!2nd St ., New York City, New York . Trucks Use Glass . To spare the country a crisis over the succession, .Tito Sub sc ription rites : De Just proposed to set u~ a committee-type presidency conWASHINGTON - More livered by carrier where available 50 cents ,per week ; stshng of representatives of the stx Yugoslav republics lhan 34 million square feet By Motor Route where carr1er and the two autonomous provinces. To this body he would of glass are used each year serv ice not a11aitable One hand •over his dictatorial powers. S1.75 . By mall in Ohio in the manufacture of trucks month and W. va ,, One year Sl<I.OO But can Tito s~cceed where other dictators failed? - enough to cover 20 maSix months SJ 25. Three Stalin's official heir, Lavrenti Beria was killed by his months S<I .SO Subscr ip tion jor league baseball stadiun1s price mcludes Sunday Times. rivals soon after the dictator's death. ' plus 20 major college footSe nt mel The l!l~n who instigated Beria's murder, former Preball bowls. mter Ntktta Khrushchev, is himself now an un:person in the Sovtet hmbo. This was also the fate of such lesser dictators in commums! East Eu~ope as Czechoslovakia's Antonin Novotny Hungary's Matthias Rakosi and Poland's Vladyslaw Gomuika. · Will Tito's ingenious way of tiptoeing out of one-man ruje prevent an eventual struggle for power? Yugosll!vi,a's problem is even more complicated by the fact that tt ts not really a nation in the Western sense. It is essentially a mosaic of sorM 20 .million people who ~peak four major languages (Serbtan, Croatian, Slovenian ~nd Macedoman). They profess different religions (Cathohc, Gr~ek Orth~dox and Moslem) and fierce and often mutually exclustve loyalities. They have a colorful history filled with heroes and scoundrels, conquests and de(eats and inspiring struggles for freedom. In the last tw_o decades, at times of bitter quarrels be-. tween the vanous nationalities, President Tito could always be appealed to for a finat· ruling. .But will a committee-type presidency be able to provtde the necessary leadership? Will it be able to prevent Yugosiavta's breakup? Sj~ce Yugoslavia will continue to be ruled by the Commun!st party, a "collective .Presidency," the view of spfl!tailsts, ts certamly a rectpe for rivalry. Eventually someone or some small group will set about ctlmbing to the top. This will giv~ the Russ!ans an oppor.tunity. According to Yugoslav offtcials, Sovtet agents and conspirators are already at work in their country. . ,, · Dismayed ~t 'the extent to which Tilo's "liberalism" · has . ~ndermmed Rus~ia's authority among MarxlstLemmsts, the Kremlin is stepping up Its propaganda onslaught agamst ''Titoism," · . U~tii now Moscow's attempts to isolate the Yugoslavs ' wtthm the WQrld Communist movement proved aborti've. · But Ttto is .~ware that the Kremlin would dearly love to stlence ali t'evlslonlsta." He is therefore urging•his peo· "I'm :Sorry, lelia, I didn't know you had a kid ·in college. ole to increase fhelr. military vigilance. Maybe I con help. YOU out!" · · ''Whoever wishes to preserve and aevelop 'his own way of hfe must be prepa~ to defend this way or life bv force of arms," Tllo has said. · Ark., on reports that he may run for president. BE~~rs WO~LO DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMS By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ' Dear Dr. Lamb - I used to jog one and one-half to lwo miles six days a week and felt fine. On reading a recent book on exercise, I became alarmed because the book said that 10 minutes after exercise your pulse should be less than 100 beats per minute. Mine is always around 110 after 10 minLtr,s, and sometime~ 120. I aS' sumed the exetcise was too much for me, so I quit jogging and now I don't feel near as fit. I reduced my distance to one mile and still, after 10 minutes , my heart rate was 105 to 110 beats per minute. I am 46 years old and weigh 155 pounds . My doctors have checked me out and said it was O.K. for me to jog. I 'would like to start again. This pulse beat has me all confused. What do you recommend • ' Dear Reader - Arbitrary rules produce arbitrary results. The heart rate is only one of the several indicators of how hard the heart muscle/ is working. I know it is dif icult to tal<e your heart rate (\uring exercise, but if you stop suddenly and count it, you should probably be only about 140 beats per minute to stay within safe levels of exercising without supervision by medical personnel. · From what you have described about yourself, I see no reason why y6u could not jog regularly and I think the chief danger is in trying to cover the distance in too short a penod of time . That is where most people, particularly men, get into trouble. Jog at a comfortable speed that doesn't cause you to feel overexerted and enjoy the scenery For a set distance, you really do not improve the expenditure of energy an awful lot by increasing the speed a great deal. Then the amount of oxygen required for exercise increases steeply, to levels I do not consider safe for middle-a~ed men, with or without med1cal evidence of heart disease. 1Since most American men have fat deposits in their coronary arteries, I am not inclined to suggest that they push their exercise programs to the limit. The amount of slow jogging a person should do depends on physical stamina. One should build up to longe r..~is tances . I am vigorously opposed to the idea of ~unning as fast as you can. That is totally unnecessary and often dangerous. Exercise is wonderful for the body but, like most medicines, there is a right way and a wrong way :to take it. Our most useful medicines are two-edged swords and they can kill as well as cure. The same is true of exercise. Remember, as far as heart rate is concerned, how much coffee you drink, and the cigarettes you smoke are also factors ; both increase the resting heart rate and decrease one's tolerance to exercise in terms of heart rate. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Bench Has Good Eye In Atlanta ATLANTA (UP!) - You Wednesday's game was close couldn't blame Johnny Bench if - for a couple of innings. In he tried to homestead Atlanta fact, Hank Aaron's fourth homStadium. er of the season in the first It was Bench again, in the inning with Ralph Garr on base finale of a three-game series, put the Braves in front briefiv. who led Cincinnati to an easy his second homer of tbe night,, ~ victory over the slumping the 597th of his career' was Braves. It was the third con- only personal garnishment. secutive victory for the Reds who opened the season with In tbe Cincinnati second, four straight losses. . Bench led off with a single and Bench had three hits Wednes- later moved around andl scored day night, including his fourth on a hit by Woody WOOdward. home run of the season - all Cincinnati starter and winner in Atlanta - scored three runs Tony Cloninger followed Wood· and drove in two. For .the se- ward with another run-ocoring ries, he had seven hits, seven single to tie the game. runs batted in, six runs scored In the third, the Reds sent and his four homers. eight men to the plate. Tony "Sure you hate to leave when Perez and Bench opened the you're hitting good," Bench inning with singles. Willie said before leaving with his Smith bounced back to tbe teammates for Montreal. "But mound and Phil Niekro turned you can't hit good all the time. to start a double play, but You just get in streaks. I'm a threw wildly into center field streak hitter. I hit only about and Perez scored Ute go-ahead .200 against the Braves last run. Hal McRae doubled home year." . two runs and then scored on a Bench said he wasn't worried fielder's choice for a 6-2 lead. about Ute Reds coming back Bench homered in the ninth after their slow star, which in· with Perez on base for the eluded Utree games lost by one final runs. run . . Niekro took the loss for At· "Everybody's swinging the lanta, his first decision of the bat better. We're going to be year. all right. . The Braves are off today be· "We never do roll over and fore moving on to Pblladelphia play dead lor anybody. " for a weekend series. I WIN AT.BRIDGE Romeo Plays His Role Well NORTH 15 .AK( .AK62 +B .A K 105 ~ WEST .108753 .QJIOB +AK93 "'Vmd .6 ' EAST .QJ92 .754 +64 "'Q872 SOUTH (D) • 93 • QJ10752 "'J963 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 2 ·Dble I "' 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass + Pass · I Pass 4 + + ppening lead- • Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Now that the honeymoon is over even the fair Juliet cannot restrain herself occasionally from a wifely comment. She fook Romeo's hand out of the board, looked it over carefully and murmured, ''Romeo, Romeo, wherefore has't thou not raised by suit, Romeo?" Romeo, who was looking at the next hand , did not answer. When the game was over he showed her that his plus 130 for m akin g four diamonds undoubled was an absolute top score. Club· bidders had all reached six or failed to find the way to make five . Romeo on the other hand had .really gillen diamonds a ?lagnifi- cent play and deserved his top . The first three tricks were a heart to the ace, a trump to West's ace and a second heart to dummy 's king. Now Romeo ruffed a third heart to get to his hand and led a second one of his trump equals. West won and led a fourth heart which Romeo trumpe:l. He led his high trump and didn 't worry when East_ showed out. He would make the hand anyway. He 'e:l a club· toward dummy. West couldn 't afford to t r u m p and now Rom eo played ace of spades, ruffed a spade and led another club. It didn't m after if West trumped or discarded Juliet's club and spade king were sure to win tricks . · Early spade leads would have defeated the contract but once the defense goi started on hearts, Romeo was home. The bidding has been: North East Posa Pass 2"" Pass Pass You, 4• South, hold: The visiting Eastern Eagles Wednesday hammered two Starr-Washington pitchers for 12 bits behind the two-hit pit(!hing of Dave Smith, to win 21-1. The game was never in doubt, as Coach Larry Heilies began substituting in the third inning. While Eastern's bitting was fabulous, its pitching was just as good. Smith, a , husky righthander, held SW to one unearned run and two bloop singles. Smith went the entire game, appearing nigh untouchable in milling his real bummers and a good curve to baffle the opposing batters. ,.3. South ? .AKQJ54 .KJ32 +65 ... 2 What do By FRED MeMANE UPI Sportl Writer The Big Red Machine still isrl't in high gear, but it's beginning to click on one cylinder-Johnny Bench. Bench, the most vital part of the Machine's offensive produc· lion, colleeted three bits, including his fourth homer in three games, to pace the Cincinnati Reds to ,an I).,'J victory over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night. It was the Reds' ' third consecutive triumph after four straight ...losses, and Bench believes the defending National League champions are on their way. "Everybody's been swinging the bat better," said Bench, who had seven bits in 12 at bats and drove ip seven runs in the Reds' three-game sweep of the Braves. "We're going to be all right. We never do roll . over and play dead for anyb9dy ," · Other Games In other NL games, PhUadelphia edged Pittsburgh 6-5, San Francisco ~ipped Houston 2-1 in 11 innings, St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 7-1, Chicago at San Diegowl!S postponed because of rain and New York at Montreal was called off because 'of wet grounds. Oakland beat Minnesota 6-1, Milwaukee blanked Cbicago ~. Baltimore topped Cleveland~. New 'York downed De1roit 11-4, California beat Kansas City 4-1 and Washington edged Boston 6~ in American League action. While Bench had a most productive night, it was Hal McRae's two-run double during a four-run third inning which proved to be the dedsive blow. A throwing error by losing pitcher Phil Niekro allowed the first run of the inning to score and McRae greeted relief pitcher Mike McQueen with his double to chase home two runs. McRae later scored on a fielder's choice. The Re«)s' Tony Cloninger, who registered his first victory of the season, was tagged for a pair of homers by Hank Aaron, his fourth and fifth of the season. Denny Doyle's third hit of the game, a twcr-run single in the eighth inning, drove in the decisive rims as the Philiies rallied from behind to defeat the Pirates. Dick Sehna choked off a ninth ·inning Pittsburgh rally to preserve the victory for Joe Hoerner. Willie Montanez homered for the Phillies and Bob Robertson hit his third of the season for the Pirates. Tito Fuentes singled home Frank Johnson in the 11th mning to give the Giants their sixth victory in eight games. The run was set up when Houston shortstop Roger Metz. ger threw wildly put ftrst base on an attemptetl doubl8 play, allowing Johnson to reach second. Bobby Bonds homered for the Giants and Bob Watson for the Astros. .Jim Beauchamp and Lou Brock 'hit back-to-llick homers in the fifth inning to spark the Cardinals' victory. Beauchamp and Brock each collected three hits as they helped left-bander Jery Reuss to hls first victory of the season. ' KC Thincla·ds Capture Triangular Meet · Coach Howard Lee Miller's Kyger Creek thinclads defeated Southern and Symmes Valley in a '1riangular meet Wednesday night at Cheshire. Kyger Creek compiled 76 points, Southern had 43 and Symmes Valley finished with 3~ points. The Bobcats' Gary Johnson, a junior, set a school record in the high jump clearing the bar at 5'3". Kyger Creek recorded eight firsts enroute to its first track victory of the spring. The Bobcats finished second in their only other outing last week at Fairland. KC will meet Oak Hill on Monday and will host North Galiia and >Eastern next Wednesday. Here's Wednesday's results at Kyger Creek: 120· HIGH HURDLES Collins, KC; Thomspon, KC; and Robertson, SouUtern. :18.3. 100 YARD DASH - Rice, Southern; Roush, KC; Blankenship, KC. : 11.6. MILE RUN - Curry, KC; Eynon, Southern; Howl)l'd, KC. 5:07.9, 881J.YARD RELAYS - Won by KC in 1:44.5. Southern finished second. «o-YARD DASH - Hice, Southern; Mc.Carty, KC; Lakers Avert Shutout; Bullets Thump ·Knicks BALTIMORE (UPI) -The points was the lowest since Baltimore Bullets head back to Dec. 31, 1963 when they scored New York in a lot better frame 79 in a loss to San Francisco. of mind than when they left but The Knicks finished 22-58 that the same can't be said for the season. New York Coach Red HolzKnicks. The Bullets, riddled by man was miffed at his squad's injuries, tied their Eastern second straight dismal perforConference playoff series at 2-2 mance. "Our defense didn't do Wednesday night by humiliating anything. We didn't move the New York for the second ball and take good shots. It straight time, 101-80. The depends on bow you look at it. Knicks had taken the first two Either our defense was bad or games of the best-of-seven their defense was good." series in New York before dropping a pair in Baltimore. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)The teams meet in the fifth Playing as a regular in place of game Friday night. the ailing Keith Erickson, Pat Jack Marin and Earl Monroe Riley has helped the injUryteamed for ~2 points and plagued Los Angeles Lakers Baltimore's aroused defense avert an expected shutout in held the Knicks to their lowest their NBA semifinal playoff offensive output in eight years series with ·Lew Alcindor and to tie the series. Marin finished the Milwaukee Bucks. with 27 points and scored 10 in The little-used former Kena second quarter burst that lucky star scored 24 poin~ne boosted tbe Bullets well ahead. · short of his pro career highMonroe had 25 and Fred Carter and was the Lakers' catalyst in added 23. a pivotal third quarter during Another big contributor was the 118-107 victory over the John Tresvant, replacing the powerful Bucks Wednesday injured Gus Johnson. Tresvant night. ' . collected 17 rebounds and held Now down 2-1 in the best-ofNew York's Dave DeBusschere seven game series, Los Angeles to 12 points. hosts Milwaukee Friday night, Guard Kevin Loughery, held with the semifinals switching to only a brief appearance back to Wisconsin Sunday for because of an injured foot, had game No. 5. one explanation for the Bullets' Eleven of Riley's points came triumph. "Take their boards in the third quarter, when the away and play great defense Lakers outscored the Bucks 34and you're going to win. I can't 22 and moved into a 90-77 lead·. pick a key man to cite. It's a With 34-year.old Wilt Chamteam thing." berlain outplaying Alcindor Baltimore held New York to decisively, Milwaukee was nev· a 38.8 per cent shooting er closer than nine points in the average. The Knicks' total of 80 final period. Hiley, who hit 11 of 18 shots, LAKIN - An organiza· Ilona! meeting lor a fast pitcb softball league wUl be beld at LaklD State Hospital Friday, I ' begbmlng at 7 p. m. in Room 1119 at the bospital. All penons iuterested In last pltcb softbell are iuvlled. Tbe league will be lor iudlvldualll between the 'ages of 14 and 35. There wUl Every Eagle got in Ute power be no entry lee. showing as all 18 boys on the Instructions on bow to pitcb Eastern squad got in the game. a softball (last pitch) will be Four contributing extra-base glv~n by DlCi 'Uti Backy hits were Howie Caldwell and Ba11 on Sunday, April 18, Rick Sanders each a home run, begltutlug at Z p. m. on the Danny Lance, a triple and Alan Lakin Softball Diamond. · Duvall, a double. For Siarr-Washington, starter and loser Randy Siunott lasted only three innings under the ,constant Eagle barrage. Reliever Jim Kern finished up. NBA Playo/1 Standings Sinnott and Danny Harden got By United Press lnternotional the SW hits. (Division Fi111ts Best of 71 East Eastern will tackle the tough W. L. Pet. .Meigs Marauders Friday lit New York 2 2 .ioo Middleport. Baltimore 2 2 .500 also turned in an outstanding defensive job on Oscar Robertson, holding him to 11 points. He got his chance to start Sunday after Erickson had an attack of appendicitis. Chamberlain outscored Alclndor 24-20 and had an edge in rebounds-24-19. In addition,,he was the defensive factor that his younger rival wasn't. Alcindor was asked if the Bucks had a ·letdown. "Probably," he replied. "But you still have to play to win. We'll definitely be more ready on Friday night." Chamberlain and Riley had scorin~ help from Gail Good· rich and Happy Hairston, who Put in 24 points apiece. Rookie Jim McMillian, who got his chance to start when Jerry West Injured a knee in the final month of the regular season, added 18. Bob Dandridge had 2S points and Jon McGlocklin hit 22, 13 in Tichner, SV. :56.6. 180-LOW HURDLES Collins, KC; Robertson , Southern, and Stump, KC. :26.3. 880-YARD RUN - Rumley, KC; Ward, SV; Beebe, KC. 2:22. %%0-YARD DASH - R9ush, KC; Swisher, ~C; Middleswart, s. :25. TWO MILE RUN -Yost. S: Eynon, S; Baird, KC. 12:0_~. MILE RELAY - Won by KC in 4:06. Symmes Valley, second, Southern, third . FIELD EVENTS LONG JUMP - Rice, S; Coihns, KC, and Swisher, KC. 18'' HIGH JUMP- Johnson, KC ; Thompson, KC; Robertson, S. Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs No 5'3 11 • Breaking ln. For Eleg•nce in Pipe Tawney Jewelers sHoTPuT-webb,sV;Hin, S, and Fitch, S. 34'8". DISCUS - Myers, SV ; 422 second Ave. Cremeans, KC; Hill, S. 97'4" . .___G;;;•;,;I;;:Iip:;:o;;;li;:s•.;:O;;;h;;;io--....1 HEADS UP ' • 11 PLANT11 YOUR If that felt hat i~ getting a little warm, how about stopping in at the N.Y. Clothing House and trying on one of our I ig htweig ht Straw Hats? MONEY here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our current annual rate of 4%% or 5% on 6-month savings certificates. Meigs Co. Branch Also A Complete Line Of SUMMER ~APS Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loon co: 2J6 Second St. '" New Jork 'Clothing House I • • !J"; I 'I • ·r POMEROY, OHIO ' THE HUDEPOHL BREWII'tG COMPANY QF CU'ICIHHATI, 0. · · .. Eagles Chop Up . Starr-Washington (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) West br, Clie~ Tannehill .........._._....___....____........ -·. ---·-·-·- There's a monumental baseball battle Shaping up in the ~utheasterp Ohio Conference. Jwit barely, that is. We're speaking of the play.off for the league championship between the northern and southern divisions which maybe will offer fans a Marauder-Blue Devil shoWdown, The Marauders, after being victim to whatever makes experienced hands suddenly become buttery in their opener against Logan, have settled down to win four straight including victories over .Wellston and Athens, the other 'two teams in the northern division, · They humiliated Athens Tuesday ~at Athens, an outcome illat surpriaed everybody except probably the Marauders who lmow they can play baseball. It had to be the worst licking any Athens High School baseball team suffered in league competition in modern times. • The next league game next Tuesday will have a lot going on It: Uigan, at Logan. Logan was given seven unearned runs in the first Inning of Its gam~ opening the season here, then had to hold 111 as Meigs fought back, Logan coming out with a 7-4 victory. All ~ Meigs' runs were earned. \ A victory at Log8}1 next week would tle up the northern division, setting the stage for a divisional playoff. Meanwhile, Gallipolis looks like the finest of the Southern division. With former Wittenberg UniVersity pitcher Jim Osborne their coach, the Blue Devils bave surptised everybody, in this CBS\! perhaps lhelnselves as well, with a perfect S.O record. Two strong pitchers must get much of the credit for the Blue Devils' fine string to date. Both of them played Legion baseball last summer under the experienced eyes of Legion manager George Nesselroad Jr, They are: Pitcher No.1 -Dave Burnett, a senior lefthander, who has given up eight bits and two earned runs in 19 innings against Ironton, Waverly, and Jackson. Of him, "Nessy'' last autumn said: "He's a real competitor, a good baseball player, and a fine boy." Pitcher No. 2-Stan Perry, a junior, who pitched a no-bitter against the strong (Class A) Fairland club, and a two-bitter against Wellston. Yes, there could be a beautiful hattie of the diamonds not far ahead. Don't Overexert • Enjoy Jogging H. ~ ; By Helen Bottel 4 - you do now? Leaders Major League Luders A-Pass. A further bid would almost surely get you ioo high. ·TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades, your partner has bid four hearts over your three spades. What do you' do now? ' ' By United Press International Leading Batters National League . G. AB R. H. Pet. Smmns,St.l 8 21 4 11 .524 Brock,St.L 8 32 - 7 14 .438 H•nndz, Pit 8 32 3 13 .433 Staub, Mil 5 19 4 B .421 Stahl, SO 6 23 5 9 .391' Garr, All 8 34 6 13 .382 Clndnon, NY 5 21 3 8 .381 Willms, Chi 8 29 5 11 .379 Bench,Cin 7 29 8 11 .379 Mays, SF 7 29 7 11 .379 American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Kallne. Det 7 26 5 12 .>462 Klllbrw.Mln 8 29 3 13 .448 Tovar, Min 8 34 2 14 .412 9 30 5 12 .400 · Foy, Wash Johnsn, Bat · 5 18 5 7 .489 7 , 19 3 7 .368 Mose•,Cal 6 19 4 7 .'368 F.Rbi!sn. Bal 8 33 5 12 .364 Oliva, Min Clarke, NY 7 28 2 10 .357 EDStn, Wash 9 31 3 11 .355 West Home Runs w. L. Pet. National Leogue: Aaron, All. 2 1 .61>7 Stargell, Pitt an~ Colbert, SO Milwaukee Los Angeles 1 2 .333 S; Bench, Ctn and Mays, SF 4. Wednesday's Results American Lugue: Powell, Baltimore 101 New York 80 Ball, Aparicio, Bos, Johnstone Los Angeles 118 Mllw 107 and Melton, Chi, Oliver, KC, Frl~y·s Games Oliva, Mino\, White, NY, JackBaltimore at New York ~n. Mol\day and Green. O.k. 2. Milwaukee at Los Angeles Runs Batted In ' National League: Colbert, SO · 14; Stargell. Pill 12 : Mays, SF 11; Aaron, All 9; carclenal, St. L 8. . ABA Ployoff Stondlngs American Leogue: Aparicio, By United Press lnternotiontl Bos 9; Northrup;.Det e: Powell (Division Fh11ts-Best of 7} and Johnson, Batt and Rojas. Eost KC 7. · . W. L. Pitching VIrginia 0 0 National L'uguo: Upshaw, , Kentucky 0 0 All , Pappj!S, Chi, Renko, Mil, Carllon, St. L. Marlchal and West Perry, SF. 2-0. Culver, Hou, W. L. Osteen, LA 2·1. . Utah 1 1 Amedcon Ltogue: McNally, indiana 1 1 Ball. Culp, Bos. tiedlund, KC, Wtdntldly's Results Pattin, Mil, Blyleven Mtnn Indiana 120 Utah 107 Knowles, Wash 2-0. Blue. Oek 2: • Todoy's O.mn 1. Kentucky at )llrglnla 1 10hp Year round helper Till Hulk~ 1aa.f II -lllolll YOIIIUit. Tokto a MOW outer In wlnttr or a mower In summer. See H ony HIIIO" Why not todoy? ,for 'the beer they call • GENERAL nRE SALEs 992-7161 Middleport, 0.'1 There's a gold rush on for the pure grain:beer they call Hudepohl It gives you the' most rewarding tasteln~r today. , Gold. �.._.. ' ......--- ----------.. ·-----"""7'"--1''7"--;;;--:----·,,..-..,...--.....,.--------------""!"'....,. _~--~-.,-~--- ·~-~~- ---. ~·--..--- . • " . 4- 'l'he Daily §entini!I, MiddlepQrt-Pomeroy, 0., April!~. 1971 Linesf0re8 Economy Disappointing By NORMAN Kt:MPSTER WASEUNGTON (UPI) - President Nixon 's plan for a robust economy . before next year's electi~n is running far behind schedule. Administration economic strategists took another dose of had n~ws Wednesday when the Federal Reserve Board reported its index of industrial production-a closely watched barometer of the economyshowed almost no increase in Ma rch after falling In · · February. wry good year" for the supply. White House Pre5!1 economy, he was counting_Q!l_ secretary Ronald L. Ziegler much more improvement In the said the meeting was a routine . first three months of the year discussion of the economy. than now all_Q.ears to · hav~ It was the first private materialized. · session between Nixon and If the President hopes to Burns in a month . reach ·his election-year goal of The industrial production reduCing unemployment from index- -which measures the 'its present level of 6 per cent to output of factories, mines and about 4.~ per cent by mid-1972, utilities- was at 1~. 2 per cent he may have to seek a lax cut of its 1957-59 average in March, or make some ·other dramatic up less than 0.2 per cent from move to spur the economy out February . The February figure of its doldrums. was 0.4 per cent below January. Nixon met privately WednesProduction of consumer goods day with Arthur F. Burns, such as furniture and television When Nixon · predicted last chairman of the independent sets rose in March but the · winter 1971 would be' "a good Federal Reserve Board whicll output of business and defense year" and 1972 would be "a regulates the nation 's money equipment declined. Baltimore Blanks Cleveland By FRED DOWN that it looks like an unlikely UPI Sports Writer assumption. Manager Earl Weaver and McNally has turned in .two the world champion Baltimore route-going victorie~ and PalOrioles' three 20-game winners mer and Cuellar one each as have an understanding which the Orioles have won five of pays wonderful mutual bene- their first ·six games. fits: he "takes care" of them Boog Powell's two-run homer and they "take care" of him. staked Cuellar to a 2~ lead in The understanding is that the ihird inning anda single by Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Frank Robinson and a double Mike Cuellar work on a four- by Paul Blair produced the day rotation and it has two Orioles' third run in the sixth. great benefi~. It means that Sam McDowell, who yielded all (I) the three pitchers figure to three runs before departing for win 20 games a season and (2) a pinch-hitter, was the loser. fhe Orioles probably will win a Other Games third straight American League The Oakland Athletics defeatpennant. · ed the Minnesota Twins 6-1, the '"l~y really take care of New York Yankees beat the me," said Manager Weaver Detroit Tigers 8-4, th-e Mllwauk-. after · Cuellar pitched a four- ee Br.ewers lopped the Chicago hitter in blanking the Cleveland White Sox 2-{1, the California Indians 3-0 Wednesday. Angels downed the Kansas City "Cuellar was great. He mixed Royals 4-1 and the Washington his pitches '!fell and he had a Senators ~ haded the Boston Red good changeup and screwball." Sox 6-5 in other AL games. cnangeup and screwbatt. " In the National League, it . "This is a great Club to pitch was San Francisco 2 Houston I, for ," said Cuellar, who won 23 Philadelphia . 6 Pittsburgh 5, games in 1969 ahd 24 in 1970. Cincinnati 8 Atlanta 3 and St. "They always get some runs Louis 7 Los Angeles I. The New for you." York-Montreal and Chicago-San O's Hurlers Strong Diego games were rained out. Anyone trying to make a Reggie Jackson hit two solo realistic case against the homers and pitcher Diego Segui Orioles' chances to win a third added a three-run homer to straight AL pennant must start pace the Athletics' vic4Jry over with the assumption that the Twins. Segui, the AL's something will go wrong with surprise earned-run-average one or more of the' three 20- leader last season, allowed game winners. The bad news seven hits, walked three and for the Orioles' AL rivals is ·struck out two. Tom Hall took • the loss. t Redmen Split With Pikeville The Rio Grande College baseball . team . split a doubleheader Saturday, losing to Pikeville College in the opener 14-1 and winning the nightcap 5-3. The Redmen now stand 6-6 on the season overall and 3-1 In the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. In the opener, the Redmen jumped off to a 1-0 lead In the top of the first inning . Then Tom Sims, a freshman from Tipp City, was .touched for five runs in the bottom of the inning and eventually took the loss. Winning pitcher for Pikeville was McCoy, who was cushioned by a nine-run outburst in the fifth inning. TRIPLEHEADER PUT OFF NEW YORK (UPI)- The closed-circuit television triple. ·header featuring six · heavywfight fighters has been : . moved back from May 3 to May 10. The bouts, which will be shown in theaters around the country, feature George Foreman against Gregorio Peralta • from Oakland, Calif., Jinuny t ~ Ellis aga inst George Chuvajp in ', Toronto and Ernie Terrell • against Luis Pires in Chicago. ' I: ..••. ., I . FRAZIER AS A PRELIM NEW' YORK (UP! )- Don •• 2 :· Fullmer and Bobby Cassidy have signed to meet in a IQ:. '1 ' " ! round middleweight fight on L April 26 iri the Felt Forum. Joe 'Frazier and his hand, the I ' ' Knoc~outs, will appear as pre- . fight entertainment. •• . ....'" •it' r '-j J, ~· lf. ,. !j ' ' · · State Fairs · The first state fair was held at Syracuse, N.Y.. in Scp· tember, 184'1 , · ('ulluwed bv Michigan in 1849, Pennsyi. vania in· 1851, Illinoi s in IH5:l a nd Iowa Jn. ~854 . Trucking Big Bus~ WASH lNGTON - Euch •• yc:1r, the trucking industry : huy~ more than 2f hiilinn : . gallon~ of gasoline, one and • u half billion qltarts uf oil, St 27 million aallnn• of unli! fn:cJ'.C, und ~I mHll<m tires '• for its truck llcct. : <I r• In the nightcap, Rio scored three in the first and two in the third, while Pikeville scored one in the fifth and two in the seventh. Winning pitcher for Rio Grande was starter Jim Johnston, a freshman from Marion. Johnston faltered In the bottom of the seventh and was relieved by Tom Flatter, a sophomore from New Madison. Flatter preserved the victory by striking out the side. Leading hitters for the Redmen were Bob Brubaker, a senior from Maple Shade, N.J., who had a single and a double each game; Bill McDonagh, a senior from Bordentown, N. J ., who homered in the second game with 2 on a sacrifice fly and scm·ed another run in the third ; and Bob Beckett, a sophomore from Point Pleasant, who had a double and a triple In the .second game. The Redmen wlll face the Marietta J .V.'s ·in a doubleheader Saturday at Marietta. Yanks Outslug Tigers . Fl'itz Peterson, aided by Jack Aker's ninth-inning relief, chalked up his first victory of the season ,with the help of a homer by Felipe Alou which paced a nine-hit New York I. had four h'ts 1 atlack· AI Kame for the Tigers and DickMcAuliffe hit his first homer. M' k Lol' h h · ld d IC ey IC ' owever,y•e e four runs in five innings and suffered his second loss of the year. Tommy Harper singled in one run in the seventh and Ted Savage singled in the other in the ninth for the Brewers, who dealt Chicago's Tommy John is second loss. Rookie Jim Slaton, Marcelino Lopez and Ken Sanders combined to hold the White Sox to four hits. It was the Sox' fifth straight defeat. Pinch·hitter Tony Gonzalez' three-run double broke a tie in the seventh inning and lifted the Angels to their triumph over the Royals. The blow climaxed a four-run rally and enabled Clyde Zright, a 22game winner last season, to win his first game of the 1971 season. Tim Cullen's hases-fllled, tworun single was the key blow of a six-run seventh-inning rally by the -Senators, who had been held to two hits through six innings. A walk and singles by Joe Foy, Frank Howard and Riehle Scheinblum produced two runs. Reliever Bob Bolin's error filled the bases and . he then walked two straight pinchhitters to leave the Senators trailing by one run before Cullen's single. . · Maior League Results . By United f'!'ess lnternaliooal American League · East W. L. Pet. GB I 1 .833 Baltimore 3 1 .600 ] 1;, Cleveland 4 3 .571 llh New 'York Washin gton 4 5 .444 2lf2 Boston 3 4 .429 21f2 2. 5 .286 3'12 Detroit West W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 3 .571· 4 Oakland 5 Minnesofa Californ ia 4 4 .556 ·4 .500 4 4 Kansas City Chicago .500 .. . 112 11:! 5 .444 1 3 5 .375 l'h 4 Wednesday 1s Results Baltimore 3 Cleve 0 New York 8 Detroit ~ Oakland 6 Minn 1 Milwauk.., 2 Chicago 0 Cal .4 K.C. 1. night Wash 6 Boston 5, night Today's probable pitchers (All Times EST) Ca lifornia (Murphy 1·11 at Ka nsas Ci ty ( Dal Canton O·Ol. 8:30 p.m. · Oakland (Hu nter 0-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 1·0>. 2 : 3~ p . m . Milwaukee (Lockwood 0-0) at Chicago (Johnson 1·ll ' 2:30 p.m. . . . Baltimore (Palmer J.OJ at Cleveland (Hargan O·ll. twi. lig~~tr~I~O (~h~~ce_ o.oJ at New York (Stottlemyre. J.Ol. 2 p.m. IOnly ~ames scheduled) Fr~day's Games California at Minnesota Oaklalld at Chicago, nile Boston at Detroit N.Y. at Bait/, nile (On/ygamesscheduledl · !NO Y 500 ENTRIES IDNAIANPOLIS (UPl)-Defending champion AI Unser and Joe Leonard are among the latest entrants for the 1971 Indianapolis 500. T,Jnser, who won the Indianapolis ~00 on the way to the United Slates Auto Club championship last year, and Leonard were named to drive cars entered by the Vel's ParneUi Jones Ford team of Torrance, Calif. Unser has won hoth USAC events this year. In . 1912 the luxury liner "Titanic" sank off Newfoundland . Of the 2,223 passengers · aboard, 1,517 were lost. ·Pet rson ' Aker (9) and Munson. . Series 'A' (Best of Seven) W. L. Prov iden ce 3 1 Baltimore 1 3 - .Chi at S.D., ppd, .rain · ·. ~. (11 innings) . Hou .000 010 000 oo- 1 8 1 SF 100 000. ooo· 01 ~ 2 7. 1 Griffin , Culver (9) and Edwards ; Stone, J. Johnson· (8), McMahon (10) and Dietz. WP-McMahon 0·1). LP.Culver (2.1). HRs·Bonds (2nd), Watson (2nd) _ . St. Louis 000 012 022- 7 12 0 LosAng 000 000 too- 1 7 1 Reuss, Drabowsky' (7), Linzy (81 and Simmons; Osteen, Hough (8), O'Brien (8) and Sudakls. WP· Reus~ (J .l) . LP· Osteen (2.1). HR$-Beauchamp (1st), Brock ( lstl. • ,,' • Personal Notes • • • • • • • . today 'S FUilllo..l • • ' '• • • · !1..11.. ~e~~~.~:~ ,e~.:~.~~ ' 3 0 0 3 w. L. x- Sp ringfield Montreal llntttiii +IMIIUiltlllll!llllllllt IIIII 111111 ~ ··- ·- Visitation Week Held --- ---- - - Series 'C' (Best of Five) x-Cieveland 3 1 Hershey 1 3 x-CIInched series Wednesday's Results Provi dence 5 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 3 Hershey 2 Friday 1 s Games Balfimore at Providehce . . . and blow! Hard as you can. Wish for mom to get you and your brother more Health-lex knit shirts. Little sister shirts have dainty collars. Big brother's are skinny ribbed with handsome mock turtlenecks. All are polyester and cotto~ treated with permanent press so they a·nswer all mom's wishes. Sizes: 2, 3, 4 Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, 6x Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 CLEVELAND'S BOUT CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ted Gullick and Cleveland Williams will meet here April 28 in a 10round heavyweight hout. C-F Story Given Patients Have Easter Party ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. --• .•• M~_SQN _, .LOOK.BETTER -t ,f£EL BEIJER ~ ..... ~ ----. fip SUPER. SAVINGS Sale Good Thru April 23 ~ .• • I I -••· ----... -~ • • • •• THE NAME IS REGISTERED /<'or her day- Mother'• Day May 9th MOTHER'S .RING, ONE CHILD 125 · EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD '5 . ~ • • •• KLEENEX Reg. 75~ Regular 59' 45~ Reg. TRAUE~HAPPYCLOTHES ' 1 ..• ~ Mennen . . LITTLE BOYS. FlARE.LEG -AND REGULAR. Reg. 1.298 1 9 OZ. . · JEANS ~ . FlARE LEG. _;. PLAIN AND STRIPE. ~ Massengill DOUCHE POWDER $1.69 '$119 . 6 at . with -.-.. ... -....... down to your t~es! •• No no questions asked . MONAD_EX Is sold wllh this guarantee by: -Swisher & Lohse - Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store-Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. Pretty u~ your feet · for spriqj! Complete your fresh spring/image right p Baby Magic LOTION SUMMER PANTS FOR MEN, BOY.S AND Stort 'Hours Monday'thru· Friday . 91115 Saturday till 9 THE SWINGER w you · nervous . strenuous exercl se. Change your life . .. start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply.' Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded ( w a New You can start losing weight today. MONADEX Is· a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for e>cess food. Eat less · weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make ~ FOR MEN AND BOYS WINDBREAKERS ~ COrrOrt & NYLON. -... ---.•. -. 1.59 1 ' .. , ~ Lots of long weekends this Summer! Lots of clothes that travel happily! COLORS. KNIT SHIRTS: .MEN'S JACKETS •• LOSE· UGLY FAT • "For WMe Teeth" SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS - WHITE AND ~ u For lone weekends ahead . -.-· . ~ ~ Pearl Drops BERMUDA SHORTS • Plaids & Solids • AFTER EASTER SALE ~ 20's On~ Court St. I ~ • EFFERDENT Goessler's Jewelry ·Store ·-_ ' I N • Twin bands of solid 14 Karnt Gold to recall her wedding ·day . . . with a Ius· lrous synthetic stone of the month to mark the birthday of each of her childre11 Sale! Jackson and Perkins b'Lmt"~~~~ ~ 1 DRIVI·IN lUCHA\VJJ!URTON -. THF. DESIGN IS PATENTED ELBERFELDS ROSE BUSHES • ,1rom18 llf' rnannacY Students in Film VI•" THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ' Social Calendar M Pomeroy.... • ' • ---------, W. L. .JjMeigs Mothers to Be Honored IIIIIIIMIItUUtiiUU tutU llllllltllfllll/,11111111111!!!.1~ 1Best of Five J ;y:::::;:.:·:.;~:::::;::·~:\::::;:::~;:~·.::.:~:~~::::-?~:::~·:$:·:::~ ,::·;:,::::·.:~:::{. ;:;·;j·;.;:·:·:·:~:;-;~::· '. :::~. :·. ·::;::t::;:;:·t:·~~::~: :.::·:;~-f,i. THURS6AY &AT\JRDAY - .~ ' "Zeldll," the story of the life ~ hostess: · couple was married in 1920, at CLASS 12, ·Heath United VARIETY SHOW, 8 p. m. · of Zelda Sayre Fltzgeralp, Written by Nancy Milford, the the St. Patrick's Cathedral in Methodist Church, 7:30 Thurs- Saturday, Tuppers Plains mark~ by .unfulfilled potential book describes Zelda Fitzgerald New Yor k under ·religious day, Mrs. M. L.· French to .School gymn, sponsored by .' and . personal tragedy , was as the' willful and gifted protest from hoth familiel!! present the program ; Devotions Tuppers Plains School , reviewed by Mrs . Thereon· daughter of a judge, ac- . Their · frie~ds were by Mrs. David Entsminger; Boosters .. Johnson of Racine RD Wed- customed to affluence and high prominent ; they traveled in Hostesse.s, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, MARY SHRINE, Order of nesday at a meeting of the society, but unable to cope with what would be described today Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Gilkey, White Shrine of Jerusalem open · MiddlepQrt Literary Club, at the the · priblems of everyday as the jet set, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. C. E. Yoilng. . instaUation of officers SaturMiddleport home of Mrs. living . She Is believed to have said . Scott Fitzgerald is OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, day, 8 p. m. Odd Fellows Hall, Rodney Downing. Mrs. Everett been related to Sayre families regarded today as one 'of Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of 'Pomeroy. All members, Mas~r Hayes, Great Bend, was the in Meigs County. America 's most gifted Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Masons and their guests mIn her review, Mrs. Johnson novelists. Apple Grove-Fairview Road. vi ted. Potluck refreshments. told of Zelda's romance with An illicit love affair led Zelda· Take wieners and buns for Busmess meeting at 4 p. m. · MEIGS COUNTY Retired Scott Fitzgerald while he was to a nervous breakdown and for . wiener roast. an officer in Montgomery , Ala., years she was in and out of TWIN" CITY Shrine Club, Teachers' Assri., noon luncheon and of his book, "This Side of institutions. Fitzgerald died in Thursday, 7:30p.m. clubhouse, Saturday, 12:30 p. m., Tr~lty Paradise·;• written after her 1940 of a heart attack m the · Racine. Refreshments. Noble Church, Pomeroy ; reservations first refusal to marry him. The aparlment of another woman, Don Miller presiding. at $2.25 may be made With Mrs. and Zelda perished in a fire in a ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Anna Hildore, Syracuse. All mental institution in 1948. p.m. Thursday , home of Mr . retired teachers invited. . . A Mother's Day celebration In response to roll call , and Mrs. Amos Leonard. DANCE, MEIGS JuniOr High was planned for May 9 at the members gave a comment on COMMITTEE members Cub School, Middleport, Saturday 8 home ol Mrs. Annie Chapman the hook. Mrs. Hayes served Scou~ Pack 245, Columbu~ and to II p.m. Jays will emcee. Tuesday pight by the Ohio Eta candy. The next meeting will be Southern Ohio Electric Co. 7:30 SUNPAY Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at the home of Miss Lucille Thursday night. COUNTY UNION class Sorprity. Smith. RED CROSS 7: 30 p.m. meeting, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Mothers of members of the Thursday at' Veterans Letart Falls United Brethren chapter will be honored and Mrs. Don Williams, Debbie, ~~o..~y ·Memorial Hospital. Dis~ussion Church. Bt5!lell Brothers and committees to arrange details David an.d Deanna, of Columbus ONE OF THE MOl~ ACflVE Girl Scout troops in Meigs County is Troop 67 of Reedsville, 1"'1111~ on fund drive and annual others stn gmg. Rev. Okay of the planning were appointed. spent a pre-Easter vacation Members of the troop frontrow,l tor, Kay Balderson, Theresa Browning, Candy Dailey, -mee u·ng. Ahart,· leader; Rev. ·Robert The annual "ritual of jewels" ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Debra Lewis, , Kim Reed, Teresa Dailey; second row, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Shook, host pastor . tea was set for Sunday evening Ralph Keller, Route 3, FRIDAY leader ; Shelia Teresa Smith, Usa Masters, Julia Whitehead, Judy 'Holter ; third at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Pomeroy. ANNUAL " Community RAINBOW TROUT derby , row, Wells, Brenda Bartimus, Patricia Boston, Susan Hannum, Jeanine Crooks Thomas. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. C.'rusade" at Asbury Methodist 5:30a.m . Saturday and Sunday, Grim. Troop not present were Diana Evans and Rosemary Bartimus. Assistant On Tuesday night the annual and Mrs. Robert White, .Long Church 7:30 p.m. through Forest Acres Park, New Lima leaders are Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Roy Hannum. ' Founder's Day observance will Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Friday . All churches of Road near Rutland. be held at the Uptowner Inn in William Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim Syracuse cooperating in sermon OPEN HOUSE all day Sunday Parkersburg with members of and Steve, Pomeroy; Mr. and and song . Special numbers by at Forked Run State Park . . the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. At Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie, local groups, preaching nightly that time the "girl of the year" Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill by pastors. Public invited . . MONDAY Carr, Vickie and Penny, Alfred; BAKE SALE, Loyal Women's • award will be made. THEODORUS Council , It was reported that proceeds Kenny, Richard, Rodney , Class, Middleport Church of An Easter egg hunt climaxed prizes going to Kimberlv Christ, Friday, Western Auto Daughters of America, IOOF the visitation week at the Grueser for her coin collection, from the rwrunage. sale allow Jennie and Sandra White, Long Tkonw: to hall, Monday, 7:30 p. m. S. S. Biddle Store, 9:30a.m. to begin. Syracuse Elementary School Meg Amberger for her doll for $75 to be contributed to the Bottom, and Mike Mildan, Terre Ho11te, Ind. COM MUNITY . Cr usade Charter to be draped for Mrs. collection, and Craig Cottrill for Pomeroy Fire Department and Racine. last week. Services being held nightly at Genevieve Mees. Members are Classroom visitations were model cars, imd Cindy Pat- the Middleport Fire Depart- First Lt. Allen Downie, who i/-l8 the Syracuse Asbury Methodist to wear white. Practice for the conducted during the week with terson displayed her baton ment.Mrs. Chapman and Vikki has been stationed at Fort Sill, tt' 1,71 b) NEA, l"c. Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday district rally and for inspection. Gloeckner served refresh- Okla., has.. been released from many parents coming to see the twirling trophies. active duty with the U.S. Army through Friday. Preaching by On Wednesday , the Rev . ments. activities and work of their Toda~ · ~ FUNNY will poy $1.00 for and is now at home with his Syracuse ministers. . · toch original "furtn( Ullld . Send gog1 children. A midget basketball Charles Norris gave an Easter to : Todo y's FUNNY, 1200 West Thi rd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted TEEN DANCE Friday , session highlighted Monday ; message and Jaye Ord sang St., Clevtlond, Ohlo 44113 . Downie, High St. Wahama High School, 8 to II Friday(thru Tuesday Tuesday was hobby day, with Christ .the Lord Has Risen EGG HUNT HELD Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shere p.m. Jays will emcee. SponToday . The egg hunt was held '~pril16-20 An Easter dinner and egg and daughter, Wendy, re- The Veterans of Foreign Wars sored by the FHA. Thursday with prizes going to hunt was held Sunday at the turned Tuesday to Midland, Buddy Poppy sale has been PUBLIC SQUARE Dance, 8- Leading Creek home of Mr. and the wjnners. Disney's Mich., aft~r visiting her conducted nationwide ~ in ce 12 Friday night at Royal Oak seven pounds, nine - ounces. WI LD COUNTRY Mrs. Jim R. Smith. Present The film , Song of the iTeehnicolorl parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. 1922. The proceeds are used Park archery building for Maternal grandmother is Mrs. were Mrs. Ruth Smith, Connie; Nightlark, . was presented by Edwards. On Saturday night a Steve Forrest Elva Dailey, Syracuse. The exclusively for the aid, relief George Thompson Kidney Penny and Curtis · Smith , August Simmons, Columbus, family party was held in obVera Miles ' · Music by Guy Tholila and paternaFgrandparents are Mr. and comfort of disabled and Fund. tGJ Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. director of the Central Ohio and Mrs. Nial Salser, Syracuse. · servance of the birthdays of needy veterans, and the widows Corn Huskers, sponsored by Smith, Charlie, Ricky, Cindy, 1-NICK, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, at Mrs. Edwards and son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson of and orphans of deceased Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Debbie and Tina, of Middleport. The Orphan Elephant Meigs High School Wednesday Joining them for the celebration Long Bottom are great(Technieolor) SHOW STARTS7 P.M. The Homebuilders Class of morniug . were Mr. and Mrs . Earl grandparents. Simmons remarked of the the Middleport Church of Christ Shrieves, The Plains, and Mr. staged an Easter party Tuesday disease that 81 cents out of and Mrs : Larry Heines and every dollar contributed goes daughter, Kristan, Pomeroy. night at the Southeastern Ohio Mrs. Mabel Wolfe returned Mental Health Center for 46 for research, treatment and child care. Over the country Tuesday from Bridgeport patients over 65 years old. Mrs. Charles Neuman ac- there are 110 treatment centers. where she has 'been since the Mrs. Mary Martin, death of her sister, Mrs. Harry companied members of the --· AC/\RfOONNI.IIl /Y representing the Meigs County Sadler. Wednesday night she class to Athens and played :•'!v .piano for group singing of hyms Salon of Eight ' and Forty, entertained with a birthday sponsors of the cystic fibrosis observance for her sister, Mrs. and popular songs. Fri., S.t., Sun. APRIL 16-17·18 A pound hox of candy was fund drive in Meigs County, PaulGrueser, with Mr. Grueser Double Fntu111 Program presented to each of the patients thanked the students for the atten4ing. and refreshments of cake, check for $161.50 from the Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Wilma) "Epic biltle Of the aei<esl"-lllc"tCl..,,,,'-'"".! Easter eggs, bananas, and soft school charity drive. The Nelson, Tammie and David of drinks were served. Mr. and money, she said, will go to the Kalamazoo, Mich., and the Rev .. Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. Columbus Chapter for research. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn, GENEVIEVE BUJOLD and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mr. The assembly program was Kim, and Kay of Warsaw were •""'"'~" and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. attended by 264 sophomores. weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. •.,.. HALWA!US """"""" William Grueser, Mrs. Osby w. 0 . Barnitz. Callers Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin, the Rev. Raullin Moyer • Dennis Carroll, Columbus; Mr. and Charles Neuman went to WEBERS ENTERTAIN and Mrs. John Young, Philip, Athens for the party. ~ . and Mrs. Floyd Weber Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Mr . entertained Easter Sunday with and Mrs. Robert Barnitz, Bob, SPEAKER NOTED a dinner party and egg hunt at Ricky, Scott and Jeff, Mason . I . "NUN AT THE CROSSROADS" The Rev. Dorothy Jago is their Long Bottom home . Eastern guests of Mr. and J speaker for revival services Guests were Miss Brenda Mrs. Hobart Bryson, Racine, i being conducted at 7:30 each Ingraham, Athens ; Mrs. Irene were their granddaughter, Miss Starri ng Rosanna Schiaffino and John evening through April ~ at the Strauss, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Janice Bryson, Philatlelphia, Richardson Da.nvifle Wesleyan Churcb. William Strauss, Mahalia and Pa.; their son and his family, Singers are Patty Mays and John, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bryson "GP" RA COLOR Priscilla Dodrill. The public is Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney and sons, Clifford, Charles arid invited. and Russell; Mr . and Mrs. Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Ralph Keller, Ernest Weber, all Blackwood, Minersville, and C. of Pomeroy, Route 3; Mrs. C. Cuckler, Middleport. ,, Thelma Ashworth, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr, Long Bottom. Make awish ... Series 1 8'. regular season, Indiana and Utah met 12 times with each team winning six games but the Pacers managed to win the division title, beating out the Stars on the final weekend of play. Indiana, which dropped the opener of the best-of-seven series Monday night, came back on BiUy Keller's 31-point effort to square the series, which now heads to Salt Lake City for the third game Friday night. The Eastern Division final playoff between Virginia and Kentucky gets underway tonight at Virginia with game No. 2 in the best-of-seven series set for Saturday night. Biography· is R.eviewed . 001 010 011- ~ 12 1 · don 181, Hoerner Oil Selma '(9), Baltimore (102 001 ooo-- 3. 50 WPePete~son (l .O) . LP·Lollch Cleveland 000 000 000--0 4 2 (121 HRs·Alou (lstJ McAul iffe Cuellar (1-0) and Etchebar- (I. tl . · { · · National League ren; · McDowell, Colbert (7), s · East Lamb (9) and Fosse . . LP· W. L. Pet. GB M~Dowe/1 (0·1). HR.Powe/1 Cinci Nalig~4·~e~~~ 8 12 0 5 3 .625 Pittsburgh 2 nd) ( Atlanta . 200 100 ooo-- 3 8 2 New York 3 2 .600 d St . Louis ' ' .500 Boston 022 010 ooo-- 5 10 1 Cloninger, Carro II '\ <71 an3 Phlladelrhla 3 4 .429 l'h Washngtn 000 000 60x- 6 7 0 Bench; Niekro, McQueen ( ), 'l :.i .4UU Jlh Montrea (7), Barber '(91 and Nagy , Bolin (71. Lee (8), Priddy 3 5 .375 2 Tatum King. WP·Cioninger 0 ·01. LP· Chicago (8) , Brett (81 and West Jackson ; Shellenbach. Grzenda Niekro (0·11 . HRs·Aaron 2 (4th W. L. Pet. GB (4), Knowles (7), Plna (81 .& 5th ). Bench t4lhl. Sa n Franci sco 6 2 .750 ... Rilldleberger (9), Ja neskl ' !9i Hou•ton 6 4 .600 1 and French. WP.Knowles (2-0). N.Y. at Mtl , ppd, wet grounds Atlanta 4 4 .500 2 LP·Bolin 10-1} . Sa n Diego 3 4 .429 21!2 Pittsbgh 301 000 010- 5 10 0 Cincinna ti 3 · 4 .429 21/2 Calif 101 000 22x- 6 11 0 000 40Q- 4 8 1 Phila Los Angeles 3 6 .333 3'h Kan City 000 Moose, Grant (7), Giusti (8) 000 010 ooo- 1 6 1 Wednesday 1s Res ults C. Wright, Queen (8) and and Sanguillen; Fryman , Bran· N.Y. at MIL ppd , wet grounds Mos.es, Torborg (81; Rooker, Chi at S.D .. ppd, rain York (6), K. Wright (7), San Fran 2. Hou 1. 11 inn s. Fitzmorris (9) and May. WP·C. Cin 8 At/ 3, nile Wright (1 ·21 . LP·Rooker (0·21. Phi/a 6 Plttsbgh 5 St . Louis 7 L 7 Los Ang· l, nlte Oakland 000 005 100- 6 10 0 Today's Probable Pitchers Minn 000 000 001- 1 7 1 I All Times EST) Segui (l.o). and Duncan ; Houston (Dierker 1·01 at San Fra nci sco ( Reberger 1-0). 4 Hall , Campisi (6), Corbin (81 andMitterwald. LP·Ha/1. (0·1) . p.m . St. Louis (C leveland 0·11 at HRs-Jackson 2 (1st & 2nd), Los Angeles (Su tton 0·2), 11 Segu i (lsi). p.m. . 000 000 101- 2 7 0 Chicago (Jenkins 1· 1} at San Milwkee Chicago JIOO 000 00()- 0 4 1 Diego (Arlin o.oJ. 10:30 p.m . Slaton, Lopez (7) , Sanders (8) (Only games scheduled) and Root; John, Kealey (91, Friday 1S Games Eddy 191. Romo (9) and Cincinnafi at Monfrea I Herrmann, Egan (8). WP· Pittsburgh al New York Slaton (J.OI . LP-John (1-2). Atlanta at Phlla, night Hou at Los Ang, night Sl . L at San Diego, night Chi at San Fran, night AH L Playoff Standings By United Press International (Quarterfinals) Pacers Defeat Stars . INDIANAPOLIS, lnd, (UP!) - The Indiana Pacers and Utah Stars are about as even as two teams can get. The Pacers beat the Stars 12().107 Wednesday night to· deadlock their American Basketbaii Association Western Division final playoff at one game apiece. During the yJ, 000 401 03>- 8 9 1 and McCarver . WP·Hoerner ( I. · L 0 1 i c h Timmerman 161. OJ . LP-Grant 10·1) . HRs- N. S h man ·161 Kilkenny . (8) , Montanez (1st), Robertson i>~H;rson . (8), and Fr..,tian ; (3r~) : · · AmennanLeague IIY United Press International Detroit ~· CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Erna Jesse hosted a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, at her home recently . A brief busine5!1 session was conducted by Mrs. Edna Reibel. Miss Jesse read scripture from Isaiah 56. Guests were Miss Donna Reibel, Faye Reibel, Juanita Ratliff, and Mary Jewell. Mrs. Jewell won the guest prize. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Eva Robson, and Mrs. Winona Cook. Refreshments were served. . -f All the Spring Styles and Colors to Choose ~ fl • •... B&WWIDTH .. ,,• .".• ·"." • J AND SAVE '100 OR MORE ,.• .•. • f. .• ~here ~ •. :. ... •• • ~ • ... N. 2nd Ave.. ~ Shoes ar~ Sensibly .. / , .. Priced. ' · MiddlepOrt · I I .. SturtJ:y! Hardy! Everblooming! Two year field grown superooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. New Yorker - Red K. T. Marsha II - Glowing pink · Mirandy - Dark red White Swan - White Red Radiance - Ught red Radiance - Pink Eclipse - Golden yellow Condessa de Sastago - Two · toned coppery pink Peace- Creamy yellow . Fashion Coral, pinli. suffused gold Blaze - Brilliant red 1.99 $19.9S buys 1 gallon ot Arab TtrmiTei-OI\TrOI 1.0nc'entrate. Add an Arab hose-end· sp•ay Applicator and you're ready to completely termite-proof the average 3·bedroom home I Saves you over $100 compared to the cost ot calling In ·a profesa/onal e>rlerm/nator . Buy Arab and do both you and your home il favor. 'Price mn vary slightly. · EACH Jackson and Perkins Redi·Pianted Patented Roses Chrysler Imperial-red - Kings Ransom-yellow - - Firelight-orange, red - Oldtimer-bronze, apricot - Command Performance. . orange Aquarius- pink-white blend Sp·anish Sun-yellow Redgold .. · · Yellow with red Bicolor. John Kennedy-White F. 3.95 4-45 4.95 4.95 4-95 4-95 3.95 4.45 4.45 Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9: 00 ELBERFE~DS ~N VIlifY WMBER &SUPPLY a). 992-2709 ' \ . MIDDLE . I. • , ' P:OMEROY I ; •' ' •' ; •' ' �.._.. ' ......--- ----------.. ·-----"""7'"--1''7"--;;;--:----·,,..-..,...--.....,.--------------""!"'....,. _~--~-.,-~--- ·~-~~- ---. ~·--..--- . • " . 4- 'l'he Daily §entini!I, MiddlepQrt-Pomeroy, 0., April!~. 1971 Linesf0re8 Economy Disappointing By NORMAN Kt:MPSTER WASEUNGTON (UPI) - President Nixon 's plan for a robust economy . before next year's electi~n is running far behind schedule. Administration economic strategists took another dose of had n~ws Wednesday when the Federal Reserve Board reported its index of industrial production-a closely watched barometer of the economyshowed almost no increase in Ma rch after falling In · · February. wry good year" for the supply. White House Pre5!1 economy, he was counting_Q!l_ secretary Ronald L. Ziegler much more improvement In the said the meeting was a routine . first three months of the year discussion of the economy. than now all_Q.ears to · hav~ It was the first private materialized. · session between Nixon and If the President hopes to Burns in a month . reach ·his election-year goal of The industrial production reduCing unemployment from index- -which measures the 'its present level of 6 per cent to output of factories, mines and about 4.~ per cent by mid-1972, utilities- was at 1~. 2 per cent he may have to seek a lax cut of its 1957-59 average in March, or make some ·other dramatic up less than 0.2 per cent from move to spur the economy out February . The February figure of its doldrums. was 0.4 per cent below January. Nixon met privately WednesProduction of consumer goods day with Arthur F. Burns, such as furniture and television When Nixon · predicted last chairman of the independent sets rose in March but the · winter 1971 would be' "a good Federal Reserve Board whicll output of business and defense year" and 1972 would be "a regulates the nation 's money equipment declined. Baltimore Blanks Cleveland By FRED DOWN that it looks like an unlikely UPI Sports Writer assumption. Manager Earl Weaver and McNally has turned in .two the world champion Baltimore route-going victorie~ and PalOrioles' three 20-game winners mer and Cuellar one each as have an understanding which the Orioles have won five of pays wonderful mutual bene- their first ·six games. fits: he "takes care" of them Boog Powell's two-run homer and they "take care" of him. staked Cuellar to a 2~ lead in The understanding is that the ihird inning anda single by Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Frank Robinson and a double Mike Cuellar work on a four- by Paul Blair produced the day rotation and it has two Orioles' third run in the sixth. great benefi~. It means that Sam McDowell, who yielded all (I) the three pitchers figure to three runs before departing for win 20 games a season and (2) a pinch-hitter, was the loser. fhe Orioles probably will win a Other Games third straight American League The Oakland Athletics defeatpennant. · ed the Minnesota Twins 6-1, the '"l~y really take care of New York Yankees beat the me," said Manager Weaver Detroit Tigers 8-4, th-e Mllwauk-. after · Cuellar pitched a four- ee Br.ewers lopped the Chicago hitter in blanking the Cleveland White Sox 2-{1, the California Indians 3-0 Wednesday. Angels downed the Kansas City "Cuellar was great. He mixed Royals 4-1 and the Washington his pitches '!fell and he had a Senators ~ haded the Boston Red good changeup and screwball." Sox 6-5 in other AL games. cnangeup and screwbatt. " In the National League, it . "This is a great Club to pitch was San Francisco 2 Houston I, for ," said Cuellar, who won 23 Philadelphia . 6 Pittsburgh 5, games in 1969 ahd 24 in 1970. Cincinnati 8 Atlanta 3 and St. "They always get some runs Louis 7 Los Angeles I. The New for you." York-Montreal and Chicago-San O's Hurlers Strong Diego games were rained out. Anyone trying to make a Reggie Jackson hit two solo realistic case against the homers and pitcher Diego Segui Orioles' chances to win a third added a three-run homer to straight AL pennant must start pace the Athletics' vic4Jry over with the assumption that the Twins. Segui, the AL's something will go wrong with surprise earned-run-average one or more of the' three 20- leader last season, allowed game winners. The bad news seven hits, walked three and for the Orioles' AL rivals is ·struck out two. Tom Hall took • the loss. t Redmen Split With Pikeville The Rio Grande College baseball . team . split a doubleheader Saturday, losing to Pikeville College in the opener 14-1 and winning the nightcap 5-3. The Redmen now stand 6-6 on the season overall and 3-1 In the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. In the opener, the Redmen jumped off to a 1-0 lead In the top of the first inning . Then Tom Sims, a freshman from Tipp City, was .touched for five runs in the bottom of the inning and eventually took the loss. Winning pitcher for Pikeville was McCoy, who was cushioned by a nine-run outburst in the fifth inning. TRIPLEHEADER PUT OFF NEW YORK (UPI)- The closed-circuit television triple. ·header featuring six · heavywfight fighters has been : . moved back from May 3 to May 10. The bouts, which will be shown in theaters around the country, feature George Foreman against Gregorio Peralta • from Oakland, Calif., Jinuny t ~ Ellis aga inst George Chuvajp in ', Toronto and Ernie Terrell • against Luis Pires in Chicago. ' I: ..••. ., I . FRAZIER AS A PRELIM NEW' YORK (UP! )- Don •• 2 :· Fullmer and Bobby Cassidy have signed to meet in a IQ:. '1 ' " ! round middleweight fight on L April 26 iri the Felt Forum. Joe 'Frazier and his hand, the I ' ' Knoc~outs, will appear as pre- . fight entertainment. •• . ....'" •it' r '-j J, ~· lf. ,. !j ' ' · · State Fairs · The first state fair was held at Syracuse, N.Y.. in Scp· tember, 184'1 , · ('ulluwed bv Michigan in 1849, Pennsyi. vania in· 1851, Illinoi s in IH5:l a nd Iowa Jn. ~854 . Trucking Big Bus~ WASH lNGTON - Euch •• yc:1r, the trucking industry : huy~ more than 2f hiilinn : . gallon~ of gasoline, one and • u half billion qltarts uf oil, St 27 million aallnn• of unli! fn:cJ'.C, und ~I mHll<m tires '• for its truck llcct. : <I r• In the nightcap, Rio scored three in the first and two in the third, while Pikeville scored one in the fifth and two in the seventh. Winning pitcher for Rio Grande was starter Jim Johnston, a freshman from Marion. Johnston faltered In the bottom of the seventh and was relieved by Tom Flatter, a sophomore from New Madison. Flatter preserved the victory by striking out the side. Leading hitters for the Redmen were Bob Brubaker, a senior from Maple Shade, N.J., who had a single and a double each game; Bill McDonagh, a senior from Bordentown, N. J ., who homered in the second game with 2 on a sacrifice fly and scm·ed another run in the third ; and Bob Beckett, a sophomore from Point Pleasant, who had a double and a triple In the .second game. The Redmen wlll face the Marietta J .V.'s ·in a doubleheader Saturday at Marietta. Yanks Outslug Tigers . Fl'itz Peterson, aided by Jack Aker's ninth-inning relief, chalked up his first victory of the season ,with the help of a homer by Felipe Alou which paced a nine-hit New York I. had four h'ts 1 atlack· AI Kame for the Tigers and DickMcAuliffe hit his first homer. M' k Lol' h h · ld d IC ey IC ' owever,y•e e four runs in five innings and suffered his second loss of the year. Tommy Harper singled in one run in the seventh and Ted Savage singled in the other in the ninth for the Brewers, who dealt Chicago's Tommy John is second loss. Rookie Jim Slaton, Marcelino Lopez and Ken Sanders combined to hold the White Sox to four hits. It was the Sox' fifth straight defeat. Pinch·hitter Tony Gonzalez' three-run double broke a tie in the seventh inning and lifted the Angels to their triumph over the Royals. The blow climaxed a four-run rally and enabled Clyde Zright, a 22game winner last season, to win his first game of the 1971 season. Tim Cullen's hases-fllled, tworun single was the key blow of a six-run seventh-inning rally by the -Senators, who had been held to two hits through six innings. A walk and singles by Joe Foy, Frank Howard and Riehle Scheinblum produced two runs. Reliever Bob Bolin's error filled the bases and . he then walked two straight pinchhitters to leave the Senators trailing by one run before Cullen's single. . · Maior League Results . By United f'!'ess lnternaliooal American League · East W. L. Pet. GB I 1 .833 Baltimore 3 1 .600 ] 1;, Cleveland 4 3 .571 llh New 'York Washin gton 4 5 .444 2lf2 Boston 3 4 .429 21f2 2. 5 .286 3'12 Detroit West W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 3 .571· 4 Oakland 5 Minnesofa Californ ia 4 4 .556 ·4 .500 4 4 Kansas City Chicago .500 .. . 112 11:! 5 .444 1 3 5 .375 l'h 4 Wednesday 1s Results Baltimore 3 Cleve 0 New York 8 Detroit ~ Oakland 6 Minn 1 Milwauk.., 2 Chicago 0 Cal .4 K.C. 1. night Wash 6 Boston 5, night Today's probable pitchers (All Times EST) Ca lifornia (Murphy 1·11 at Ka nsas Ci ty ( Dal Canton O·Ol. 8:30 p.m. · Oakland (Hu nter 0-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 1·0>. 2 : 3~ p . m . Milwaukee (Lockwood 0-0) at Chicago (Johnson 1·ll ' 2:30 p.m. . . . Baltimore (Palmer J.OJ at Cleveland (Hargan O·ll. twi. lig~~tr~I~O (~h~~ce_ o.oJ at New York (Stottlemyre. J.Ol. 2 p.m. IOnly ~ames scheduled) Fr~day's Games California at Minnesota Oaklalld at Chicago, nile Boston at Detroit N.Y. at Bait/, nile (On/ygamesscheduledl · !NO Y 500 ENTRIES IDNAIANPOLIS (UPl)-Defending champion AI Unser and Joe Leonard are among the latest entrants for the 1971 Indianapolis 500. T,Jnser, who won the Indianapolis ~00 on the way to the United Slates Auto Club championship last year, and Leonard were named to drive cars entered by the Vel's ParneUi Jones Ford team of Torrance, Calif. Unser has won hoth USAC events this year. In . 1912 the luxury liner "Titanic" sank off Newfoundland . Of the 2,223 passengers · aboard, 1,517 were lost. ·Pet rson ' Aker (9) and Munson. . Series 'A' (Best of Seven) W. L. Prov iden ce 3 1 Baltimore 1 3 - .Chi at S.D., ppd, .rain · ·. ~. (11 innings) . Hou .000 010 000 oo- 1 8 1 SF 100 000. ooo· 01 ~ 2 7. 1 Griffin , Culver (9) and Edwards ; Stone, J. Johnson· (8), McMahon (10) and Dietz. WP-McMahon 0·1). LP.Culver (2.1). HRs·Bonds (2nd), Watson (2nd) _ . St. Louis 000 012 022- 7 12 0 LosAng 000 000 too- 1 7 1 Reuss, Drabowsky' (7), Linzy (81 and Simmons; Osteen, Hough (8), O'Brien (8) and Sudakls. WP· Reus~ (J .l) . LP· Osteen (2.1). HR$-Beauchamp (1st), Brock ( lstl. • ,,' • Personal Notes • • • • • • • . today 'S FUilllo..l • • ' '• • • · !1..11.. ~e~~~.~:~ ,e~.:~.~~ ' 3 0 0 3 w. L. x- Sp ringfield Montreal llntttiii +IMIIUiltlllll!llllllllt IIIII 111111 ~ ··- ·- Visitation Week Held --- ---- - - Series 'C' (Best of Five) x-Cieveland 3 1 Hershey 1 3 x-CIInched series Wednesday's Results Provi dence 5 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 3 Hershey 2 Friday 1 s Games Balfimore at Providehce . . . and blow! Hard as you can. Wish for mom to get you and your brother more Health-lex knit shirts. Little sister shirts have dainty collars. Big brother's are skinny ribbed with handsome mock turtlenecks. All are polyester and cotto~ treated with permanent press so they a·nswer all mom's wishes. Sizes: 2, 3, 4 Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, 6x Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 CLEVELAND'S BOUT CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ted Gullick and Cleveland Williams will meet here April 28 in a 10round heavyweight hout. C-F Story Given Patients Have Easter Party ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. --• .•• M~_SQN _, .LOOK.BETTER -t ,f£EL BEIJER ~ ..... ~ ----. fip SUPER. SAVINGS Sale Good Thru April 23 ~ .• • I I -••· ----... -~ • • • •• THE NAME IS REGISTERED /<'or her day- Mother'• Day May 9th MOTHER'S .RING, ONE CHILD 125 · EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD '5 . ~ • • •• KLEENEX Reg. 75~ Regular 59' 45~ Reg. TRAUE~HAPPYCLOTHES ' 1 ..• ~ Mennen . . LITTLE BOYS. FlARE.LEG -AND REGULAR. Reg. 1.298 1 9 OZ. . · JEANS ~ . FlARE LEG. _;. PLAIN AND STRIPE. ~ Massengill DOUCHE POWDER $1.69 '$119 . 6 at . with -.-.. ... -....... down to your t~es! •• No no questions asked . MONAD_EX Is sold wllh this guarantee by: -Swisher & Lohse - Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store-Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. Pretty u~ your feet · for spriqj! Complete your fresh spring/image right p Baby Magic LOTION SUMMER PANTS FOR MEN, BOY.S AND Stort 'Hours Monday'thru· Friday . 91115 Saturday till 9 THE SWINGER w you · nervous . strenuous exercl se. Change your life . .. start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply.' Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded ( w a New You can start losing weight today. MONADEX Is· a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for e>cess food. Eat less · weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make ~ FOR MEN AND BOYS WINDBREAKERS ~ COrrOrt & NYLON. -... ---.•. -. 1.59 1 ' .. , ~ Lots of long weekends this Summer! Lots of clothes that travel happily! COLORS. KNIT SHIRTS: .MEN'S JACKETS •• LOSE· UGLY FAT • "For WMe Teeth" SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS - WHITE AND ~ u For lone weekends ahead . -.-· . ~ ~ Pearl Drops BERMUDA SHORTS • Plaids & Solids • AFTER EASTER SALE ~ 20's On~ Court St. I ~ • EFFERDENT Goessler's Jewelry ·Store ·-_ ' I N • Twin bands of solid 14 Karnt Gold to recall her wedding ·day . . . with a Ius· lrous synthetic stone of the month to mark the birthday of each of her childre11 Sale! Jackson and Perkins b'Lmt"~~~~ ~ 1 DRIVI·IN lUCHA\VJJ!URTON -. THF. DESIGN IS PATENTED ELBERFELDS ROSE BUSHES • ,1rom18 llf' rnannacY Students in Film VI•" THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ' Social Calendar M Pomeroy.... • ' • ---------, W. L. .JjMeigs Mothers to Be Honored IIIIIIIMIItUUtiiUU tutU llllllltllfllll/,11111111111!!!.1~ 1Best of Five J ;y:::::;:.:·:.;~:::::;::·~:\::::;:::~;:~·.::.:~:~~::::-?~:::~·:$:·:::~ ,::·;:,::::·.:~:::{. ;:;·;j·;.;:·:·:·:~:;-;~::· '. :::~. :·. ·::;::t::;:;:·t:·~~::~: :.::·:;~-f,i. THURS6AY &AT\JRDAY - .~ ' "Zeldll," the story of the life ~ hostess: · couple was married in 1920, at CLASS 12, ·Heath United VARIETY SHOW, 8 p. m. · of Zelda Sayre Fltzgeralp, Written by Nancy Milford, the the St. Patrick's Cathedral in Methodist Church, 7:30 Thurs- Saturday, Tuppers Plains mark~ by .unfulfilled potential book describes Zelda Fitzgerald New Yor k under ·religious day, Mrs. M. L.· French to .School gymn, sponsored by .' and . personal tragedy , was as the' willful and gifted protest from hoth familiel!! present the program ; Devotions Tuppers Plains School , reviewed by Mrs . Thereon· daughter of a judge, ac- . Their · frie~ds were by Mrs. David Entsminger; Boosters .. Johnson of Racine RD Wed- customed to affluence and high prominent ; they traveled in Hostesse.s, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, MARY SHRINE, Order of nesday at a meeting of the society, but unable to cope with what would be described today Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Gilkey, White Shrine of Jerusalem open · MiddlepQrt Literary Club, at the the · priblems of everyday as the jet set, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. C. E. Yoilng. . instaUation of officers SaturMiddleport home of Mrs. living . She Is believed to have said . Scott Fitzgerald is OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, day, 8 p. m. Odd Fellows Hall, Rodney Downing. Mrs. Everett been related to Sayre families regarded today as one 'of Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of 'Pomeroy. All members, Mas~r Hayes, Great Bend, was the in Meigs County. America 's most gifted Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Masons and their guests mIn her review, Mrs. Johnson novelists. Apple Grove-Fairview Road. vi ted. Potluck refreshments. told of Zelda's romance with An illicit love affair led Zelda· Take wieners and buns for Busmess meeting at 4 p. m. · MEIGS COUNTY Retired Scott Fitzgerald while he was to a nervous breakdown and for . wiener roast. an officer in Montgomery , Ala., years she was in and out of TWIN" CITY Shrine Club, Teachers' Assri., noon luncheon and of his book, "This Side of institutions. Fitzgerald died in Thursday, 7:30p.m. clubhouse, Saturday, 12:30 p. m., Tr~lty Paradise·;• written after her 1940 of a heart attack m the · Racine. Refreshments. Noble Church, Pomeroy ; reservations first refusal to marry him. The aparlment of another woman, Don Miller presiding. at $2.25 may be made With Mrs. and Zelda perished in a fire in a ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Anna Hildore, Syracuse. All mental institution in 1948. p.m. Thursday , home of Mr . retired teachers invited. . . A Mother's Day celebration In response to roll call , and Mrs. Amos Leonard. DANCE, MEIGS JuniOr High was planned for May 9 at the members gave a comment on COMMITTEE members Cub School, Middleport, Saturday 8 home ol Mrs. Annie Chapman the hook. Mrs. Hayes served Scou~ Pack 245, Columbu~ and to II p.m. Jays will emcee. Tuesday pight by the Ohio Eta candy. The next meeting will be Southern Ohio Electric Co. 7:30 SUNPAY Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at the home of Miss Lucille Thursday night. COUNTY UNION class Sorprity. Smith. RED CROSS 7: 30 p.m. meeting, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Mothers of members of the Thursday at' Veterans Letart Falls United Brethren chapter will be honored and Mrs. Don Williams, Debbie, ~~o..~y ·Memorial Hospital. Dis~ussion Church. Bt5!lell Brothers and committees to arrange details David an.d Deanna, of Columbus ONE OF THE MOl~ ACflVE Girl Scout troops in Meigs County is Troop 67 of Reedsville, 1"'1111~ on fund drive and annual others stn gmg. Rev. Okay of the planning were appointed. spent a pre-Easter vacation Members of the troop frontrow,l tor, Kay Balderson, Theresa Browning, Candy Dailey, -mee u·ng. Ahart,· leader; Rev. ·Robert The annual "ritual of jewels" ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Debra Lewis, , Kim Reed, Teresa Dailey; second row, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Shook, host pastor . tea was set for Sunday evening Ralph Keller, Route 3, FRIDAY leader ; Shelia Teresa Smith, Usa Masters, Julia Whitehead, Judy 'Holter ; third at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Pomeroy. ANNUAL " Community RAINBOW TROUT derby , row, Wells, Brenda Bartimus, Patricia Boston, Susan Hannum, Jeanine Crooks Thomas. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. C.'rusade" at Asbury Methodist 5:30a.m . Saturday and Sunday, Grim. Troop not present were Diana Evans and Rosemary Bartimus. Assistant On Tuesday night the annual and Mrs. Robert White, .Long Church 7:30 p.m. through Forest Acres Park, New Lima leaders are Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Roy Hannum. ' Founder's Day observance will Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Friday . All churches of Road near Rutland. be held at the Uptowner Inn in William Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim Syracuse cooperating in sermon OPEN HOUSE all day Sunday Parkersburg with members of and Steve, Pomeroy; Mr. and and song . Special numbers by at Forked Run State Park . . the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. At Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie, local groups, preaching nightly that time the "girl of the year" Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill by pastors. Public invited . . MONDAY Carr, Vickie and Penny, Alfred; BAKE SALE, Loyal Women's • award will be made. THEODORUS Council , It was reported that proceeds Kenny, Richard, Rodney , Class, Middleport Church of An Easter egg hunt climaxed prizes going to Kimberlv Christ, Friday, Western Auto Daughters of America, IOOF the visitation week at the Grueser for her coin collection, from the rwrunage. sale allow Jennie and Sandra White, Long Tkonw: to hall, Monday, 7:30 p. m. S. S. Biddle Store, 9:30a.m. to begin. Syracuse Elementary School Meg Amberger for her doll for $75 to be contributed to the Bottom, and Mike Mildan, Terre Ho11te, Ind. COM MUNITY . Cr usade Charter to be draped for Mrs. collection, and Craig Cottrill for Pomeroy Fire Department and Racine. last week. Services being held nightly at Genevieve Mees. Members are Classroom visitations were model cars, imd Cindy Pat- the Middleport Fire Depart- First Lt. Allen Downie, who i/-l8 the Syracuse Asbury Methodist to wear white. Practice for the conducted during the week with terson displayed her baton ment.Mrs. Chapman and Vikki has been stationed at Fort Sill, tt' 1,71 b) NEA, l"c. Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday district rally and for inspection. Gloeckner served refresh- Okla., has.. been released from many parents coming to see the twirling trophies. active duty with the U.S. Army through Friday. Preaching by On Wednesday , the Rev . ments. activities and work of their Toda~ · ~ FUNNY will poy $1.00 for and is now at home with his Syracuse ministers. . · toch original "furtn( Ullld . Send gog1 children. A midget basketball Charles Norris gave an Easter to : Todo y's FUNNY, 1200 West Thi rd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted TEEN DANCE Friday , session highlighted Monday ; message and Jaye Ord sang St., Clevtlond, Ohlo 44113 . Downie, High St. Wahama High School, 8 to II Friday(thru Tuesday Tuesday was hobby day, with Christ .the Lord Has Risen EGG HUNT HELD Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shere p.m. Jays will emcee. SponToday . The egg hunt was held '~pril16-20 An Easter dinner and egg and daughter, Wendy, re- The Veterans of Foreign Wars sored by the FHA. Thursday with prizes going to hunt was held Sunday at the turned Tuesday to Midland, Buddy Poppy sale has been PUBLIC SQUARE Dance, 8- Leading Creek home of Mr. and the wjnners. Disney's Mich., aft~r visiting her conducted nationwide ~ in ce 12 Friday night at Royal Oak seven pounds, nine - ounces. WI LD COUNTRY Mrs. Jim R. Smith. Present The film , Song of the iTeehnicolorl parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. 1922. The proceeds are used Park archery building for Maternal grandmother is Mrs. were Mrs. Ruth Smith, Connie; Nightlark, . was presented by Edwards. On Saturday night a Steve Forrest Elva Dailey, Syracuse. The exclusively for the aid, relief George Thompson Kidney Penny and Curtis · Smith , August Simmons, Columbus, family party was held in obVera Miles ' · Music by Guy Tholila and paternaFgrandparents are Mr. and comfort of disabled and Fund. tGJ Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. director of the Central Ohio and Mrs. Nial Salser, Syracuse. · servance of the birthdays of needy veterans, and the widows Corn Huskers, sponsored by Smith, Charlie, Ricky, Cindy, 1-NICK, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, at Mrs. Edwards and son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson of and orphans of deceased Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Debbie and Tina, of Middleport. The Orphan Elephant Meigs High School Wednesday Joining them for the celebration Long Bottom are great(Technieolor) SHOW STARTS7 P.M. The Homebuilders Class of morniug . were Mr. and Mrs . Earl grandparents. Simmons remarked of the the Middleport Church of Christ Shrieves, The Plains, and Mr. staged an Easter party Tuesday disease that 81 cents out of and Mrs : Larry Heines and every dollar contributed goes daughter, Kristan, Pomeroy. night at the Southeastern Ohio Mrs. Mabel Wolfe returned Mental Health Center for 46 for research, treatment and child care. Over the country Tuesday from Bridgeport patients over 65 years old. Mrs. Charles Neuman ac- there are 110 treatment centers. where she has 'been since the Mrs. Mary Martin, death of her sister, Mrs. Harry companied members of the --· AC/\RfOONNI.IIl /Y representing the Meigs County Sadler. Wednesday night she class to Athens and played :•'!v .piano for group singing of hyms Salon of Eight ' and Forty, entertained with a birthday sponsors of the cystic fibrosis observance for her sister, Mrs. and popular songs. Fri., S.t., Sun. APRIL 16-17·18 A pound hox of candy was fund drive in Meigs County, PaulGrueser, with Mr. Grueser Double Fntu111 Program presented to each of the patients thanked the students for the atten4ing. and refreshments of cake, check for $161.50 from the Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Wilma) "Epic biltle Of the aei<esl"-lllc"tCl..,,,,'-'"".! Easter eggs, bananas, and soft school charity drive. The Nelson, Tammie and David of drinks were served. Mr. and money, she said, will go to the Kalamazoo, Mich., and the Rev .. Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. Columbus Chapter for research. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn, GENEVIEVE BUJOLD and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mr. The assembly program was Kim, and Kay of Warsaw were •""'"'~" and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. attended by 264 sophomores. weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. •.,.. HALWA!US """"""" William Grueser, Mrs. Osby w. 0 . Barnitz. Callers Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin, the Rev. Raullin Moyer • Dennis Carroll, Columbus; Mr. and Charles Neuman went to WEBERS ENTERTAIN and Mrs. John Young, Philip, Athens for the party. ~ . and Mrs. Floyd Weber Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Mr . entertained Easter Sunday with and Mrs. Robert Barnitz, Bob, SPEAKER NOTED a dinner party and egg hunt at Ricky, Scott and Jeff, Mason . I . "NUN AT THE CROSSROADS" The Rev. Dorothy Jago is their Long Bottom home . Eastern guests of Mr. and J speaker for revival services Guests were Miss Brenda Mrs. Hobart Bryson, Racine, i being conducted at 7:30 each Ingraham, Athens ; Mrs. Irene were their granddaughter, Miss Starri ng Rosanna Schiaffino and John evening through April ~ at the Strauss, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Janice Bryson, Philatlelphia, Richardson Da.nvifle Wesleyan Churcb. William Strauss, Mahalia and Pa.; their son and his family, Singers are Patty Mays and John, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bryson "GP" RA COLOR Priscilla Dodrill. The public is Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney and sons, Clifford, Charles arid invited. and Russell; Mr . and Mrs. Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Ralph Keller, Ernest Weber, all Blackwood, Minersville, and C. of Pomeroy, Route 3; Mrs. C. Cuckler, Middleport. ,, Thelma Ashworth, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr, Long Bottom. Make awish ... Series 1 8'. regular season, Indiana and Utah met 12 times with each team winning six games but the Pacers managed to win the division title, beating out the Stars on the final weekend of play. Indiana, which dropped the opener of the best-of-seven series Monday night, came back on BiUy Keller's 31-point effort to square the series, which now heads to Salt Lake City for the third game Friday night. The Eastern Division final playoff between Virginia and Kentucky gets underway tonight at Virginia with game No. 2 in the best-of-seven series set for Saturday night. Biography· is R.eviewed . 001 010 011- ~ 12 1 · don 181, Hoerner Oil Selma '(9), Baltimore (102 001 ooo-- 3. 50 WPePete~son (l .O) . LP·Lollch Cleveland 000 000 000--0 4 2 (121 HRs·Alou (lstJ McAul iffe Cuellar (1-0) and Etchebar- (I. tl . · { · · National League ren; · McDowell, Colbert (7), s · East Lamb (9) and Fosse . . LP· W. L. Pet. GB M~Dowe/1 (0·1). HR.Powe/1 Cinci Nalig~4·~e~~~ 8 12 0 5 3 .625 Pittsburgh 2 nd) ( Atlanta . 200 100 ooo-- 3 8 2 New York 3 2 .600 d St . Louis ' ' .500 Boston 022 010 ooo-- 5 10 1 Cloninger, Carro II '\ <71 an3 Phlladelrhla 3 4 .429 l'h Washngtn 000 000 60x- 6 7 0 Bench; Niekro, McQueen ( ), 'l :.i .4UU Jlh Montrea (7), Barber '(91 and Nagy , Bolin (71. Lee (8), Priddy 3 5 .375 2 Tatum King. WP·Cioninger 0 ·01. LP· Chicago (8) , Brett (81 and West Jackson ; Shellenbach. Grzenda Niekro (0·11 . HRs·Aaron 2 (4th W. L. Pet. GB (4), Knowles (7), Plna (81 .& 5th ). Bench t4lhl. Sa n Franci sco 6 2 .750 ... Rilldleberger (9), Ja neskl ' !9i Hou•ton 6 4 .600 1 and French. WP.Knowles (2-0). N.Y. at Mtl , ppd, wet grounds Atlanta 4 4 .500 2 LP·Bolin 10-1} . Sa n Diego 3 4 .429 21!2 Pittsbgh 301 000 010- 5 10 0 Cincinna ti 3 · 4 .429 21/2 Calif 101 000 22x- 6 11 0 000 40Q- 4 8 1 Phila Los Angeles 3 6 .333 3'h Kan City 000 Moose, Grant (7), Giusti (8) 000 010 ooo- 1 6 1 Wednesday 1s Res ults C. Wright, Queen (8) and and Sanguillen; Fryman , Bran· N.Y. at MIL ppd , wet grounds Mos.es, Torborg (81; Rooker, Chi at S.D .. ppd, rain York (6), K. Wright (7), San Fran 2. Hou 1. 11 inn s. Fitzmorris (9) and May. WP·C. Cin 8 At/ 3, nile Wright (1 ·21 . LP·Rooker (0·21. Phi/a 6 Plttsbgh 5 St . Louis 7 L 7 Los Ang· l, nlte Oakland 000 005 100- 6 10 0 Today's Probable Pitchers Minn 000 000 001- 1 7 1 I All Times EST) Segui (l.o). and Duncan ; Houston (Dierker 1·01 at San Fra nci sco ( Reberger 1-0). 4 Hall , Campisi (6), Corbin (81 andMitterwald. LP·Ha/1. (0·1) . p.m . St. Louis (C leveland 0·11 at HRs-Jackson 2 (1st & 2nd), Los Angeles (Su tton 0·2), 11 Segu i (lsi). p.m. . 000 000 101- 2 7 0 Chicago (Jenkins 1· 1} at San Milwkee Chicago JIOO 000 00()- 0 4 1 Diego (Arlin o.oJ. 10:30 p.m . Slaton, Lopez (7) , Sanders (8) (Only games scheduled) and Root; John, Kealey (91, Friday 1S Games Eddy 191. Romo (9) and Cincinnafi at Monfrea I Herrmann, Egan (8). WP· Pittsburgh al New York Slaton (J.OI . LP-John (1-2). Atlanta at Phlla, night Hou at Los Ang, night Sl . L at San Diego, night Chi at San Fran, night AH L Playoff Standings By United Press International (Quarterfinals) Pacers Defeat Stars . INDIANAPOLIS, lnd, (UP!) - The Indiana Pacers and Utah Stars are about as even as two teams can get. The Pacers beat the Stars 12().107 Wednesday night to· deadlock their American Basketbaii Association Western Division final playoff at one game apiece. During the yJ, 000 401 03>- 8 9 1 and McCarver . WP·Hoerner ( I. · L 0 1 i c h Timmerman 161. OJ . LP-Grant 10·1) . HRs- N. S h man ·161 Kilkenny . (8) , Montanez (1st), Robertson i>~H;rson . (8), and Fr..,tian ; (3r~) : · · AmennanLeague IIY United Press International Detroit ~· CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Erna Jesse hosted a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, at her home recently . A brief busine5!1 session was conducted by Mrs. Edna Reibel. Miss Jesse read scripture from Isaiah 56. Guests were Miss Donna Reibel, Faye Reibel, Juanita Ratliff, and Mary Jewell. Mrs. Jewell won the guest prize. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Eva Robson, and Mrs. Winona Cook. Refreshments were served. . -f All the Spring Styles and Colors to Choose ~ fl • •... B&WWIDTH .. ,,• .".• ·"." • J AND SAVE '100 OR MORE ,.• .•. • f. .• ~here ~ •. :. ... •• • ~ • ... N. 2nd Ave.. ~ Shoes ar~ Sensibly .. / , .. Priced. ' · MiddlepOrt · I I .. SturtJ:y! Hardy! Everblooming! Two year field grown superooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. New Yorker - Red K. T. Marsha II - Glowing pink · Mirandy - Dark red White Swan - White Red Radiance - Ught red Radiance - Pink Eclipse - Golden yellow Condessa de Sastago - Two · toned coppery pink Peace- Creamy yellow . Fashion Coral, pinli. suffused gold Blaze - Brilliant red 1.99 $19.9S buys 1 gallon ot Arab TtrmiTei-OI\TrOI 1.0nc'entrate. Add an Arab hose-end· sp•ay Applicator and you're ready to completely termite-proof the average 3·bedroom home I Saves you over $100 compared to the cost ot calling In ·a profesa/onal e>rlerm/nator . Buy Arab and do both you and your home il favor. 'Price mn vary slightly. · EACH Jackson and Perkins Redi·Pianted Patented Roses Chrysler Imperial-red - Kings Ransom-yellow - - Firelight-orange, red - Oldtimer-bronze, apricot - Command Performance. . orange Aquarius- pink-white blend Sp·anish Sun-yellow Redgold .. · · Yellow with red Bicolor. John Kennedy-White F. 3.95 4-45 4.95 4.95 4-95 4-95 3.95 4.45 4.45 Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9: 00 ELBERFE~DS ~N VIlifY WMBER &SUPPLY a). 992-2709 ' \ . MIDDLE . I. • , ' P:OMEROY I ; •' ' •' ; •' ' �• • \ ' . · changing one wall with either. painlf\or wallpaper. II gives yourthat extra lift with less and exll"nse: Another wall treatment be to use fabric , for example, stappled or to the wall. Molding could . be applied to cove·r tacks. ·. ' Color Solves Many Problems, . BECKY .Gn..MORE JOAN FRUTH . Two Candidates Named PT. PLEASANT Backgrounds on two of' the candidates for the 1971 Miss ' Mason County Pageant, to be held lin April23 at 7 p,m. at the Point Pleasant High School gymnasium under sponsorship of the Point Pleasant Area Jaycees, were announced today by Pageant Chairman Charles Eshenaur. The two, Joan Fruth and Bej:Jcy Gilmore, are among 10 gir!/of Mason County who have officially registered for the Scholarship Pageant. Miss Fruth is the daughter of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Jack Fruth of Point Pleasant. She is a blond~ haired, blue-eyed senior at Point Pleasant High School and plans to further her education at the West Virginia University Schpol of Fine Arts. Miss Gibnore Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gilmore of New Haven and she is a senior at Wahama High School where she is Head Majorette of the White Falcon Band. Becky plans to attend Marshall University. She is a member of the WHS Student Council, National Honor Society, Nationa! Thespian Society, Dram Club and has been selected a member of the West Virginia All.State Band for four years. Soft loyalty oath of any party which has been appearing regularly on the hallot since 1900. Brown said Ohio's two newest political parties, 'the American Independent Party and the Socialist Labor Party, must sign loyally statements. The constitutlonallty of the loyalty oath is now being tested in the U. S. Supreme Court and Brown sald he believes there will not be a decision before Oct. I. "UnW such time as we are ordered by the courts to cease requiring an affidavit of loyalty, we will administer the Jaw as it is stated," Brown sald. Turning four million revolutions a year, the Queen's paddle wheel buckets lift tons of river water and floating debris every year. The boat's master, Capt. Ernest Wagner, had the workers at the Avondale shipyard in New Orleans rebuild major portions of the gigantic drive wheel and replace and rebalance all 28 oak "buckets." The "buckets," or paddles to land lubbers, are about 20 feet long and three feet wide. They were repainted !be traditional red and white of all riverboats. The Delta Qlleen's engines were overhauled and all communication equipment aboard has been updated, including bridge-to-engine room and ship-to-shore. As a concession to ecology, a }leriscope~ike device enables the ship's fireman to look inside the smokestack to determine whether the characteristic black plume of sinoke Is being released. After lhe moderni2ation, there should be no smoke. Modernizing, updating and refinishing·hasn't taken away any of the Queen's nostalgic, 19th Century qualities, however. Green Line President Blll Muster said, "Our company Is making these improvements in the Delta Queen because we want to operate as safe and comfortable as steamboat as possible without detracting frcm the genuine antiquity of the sell on Tennis Table By PHIL NEWSOM regards the Red Chinese apUPI Foreign News Analyst proach to the American table The "soft sell" being ac- tennis playe~s is the annoyance corded visiting Americans by it would cauSe the Soviet Union, their Red Chinese hosts is part ' .especially as it would draw and parcel of an emerging attention away from the Peklng strategy worldwide. recently concluded 24th It is in sharp contrast with congress of the Soviet ComRed China's previously openly munist party. declared policy of subversion This, however, would seem anq suppor1 for violent too easy. revolu'uon everywhere, and it The invitation to the led the daily newspaper of the American table tennis team Polish armed services to also included three American wonder in print: newsmen covering the world "What kind of political bagge table tennis championship do Chii>ese diplomats carry matches in Tokyo. It presented with them?" the newsmen with a rare opOne obvious answer as . it portunity for objective report- ing and suggested - a new confidence on the part of their hosts after the violent years of the cultural revolution in 196768. Worldwide the new policy suggests Chinese recognition of the failure of previous hardline tactics, and a new desire on their part to win entry into the United Nations. Pre··ious tactics had won sharp criticism from such new African countries as Kenya, Niger and Malawi and had led Burundi to sever relations . Remarked Malawi 's Prime Minister Dr. Hastings Banda in reply to Chinese criticism of Newspapers Take Kasy Ways WASHINGTON (UP!) Newbold Noyes, editor of the Washington Star, said Wed· nesday readers are losing faith in •newspapers because their staffs are so lazy they settle for the superficial and the ster,eotypes iri choosing what to report. !'loyes, retiring president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE), came down hard on the performance of the press in a speech before the group's· annual convention. Out of an ancient reflex action that defines news as "man bites dog," Noyes said, newspapers fall for the exotic and the ab- normal - and consequently fail to tell their readers what is really happening. As result, he said, papers pay far inore attention to Martha Mitchell, "one cabinet wife who persists in the Illusion that she is Marie Antoinette," than to the "combined constructlve efforts of aU the other women connected with the administration." Noyes commented: I think the worst of our lazy and superficial performance today Is that we of the press are allowing ourselves to be manipulated by various ln· teresls ~some for change and some against it - some a long ~illIs and a darker tone of this same color on the end walls. Using wood paneling or wallpaper on one wall gives your room a different structural appearance. It will also give the effect of shortening the room. Sometimes a room looks too square. One way to make it look longer is to treat three walls alike and finish the fourth one in a harmonizing soft color or with wood paneling. ff you decide to do this, give the darker wall the benefit of additional light by making it the wall opp0$ite the windows. WOODWORK: Color which contrasts with_wall tone will accent wood trim. Blend the wood trim with the wall color to minimize badly placed windows and doors. FLOOR COVERINGS: A bold-pattern floor covering will draw attention to the floor. A light toned, plain-color floocilvering will accentuate furnishings and accessories and reflect light. · c u R T A 1 N S AN D DRAPERIES : Modern -day decorators consider these as part of the background. Window treatment in the living room or bedrooms may have color if you wish, but i.f the color is too bright or the pattern is too noticeable, the window may demand too much attention. Unless you wish to feature the window (and its view) as ·the main point of interest in· your room, you will be wise to make window curtains and draperies play a quiet role. Uke other background areas, they should stay in the backgrOWld. Fortunately; today's lovely lexlured or sheer window fabrics in neutral or soft colors are excellent 'tor the purpose. Use livelier colors and patterns in areas such as kitchen, recreation room, bathroom and possibly the dinjng room. If you're 'in the mood for a change bu~ money, time, and energy make it impossible to redecorate, here are a few quickies. Rearrange accessories. We all get tired of seeing every knick-knack in the same place for years and years. Re-arrange furniture . If you've always used symmetrical balance - davenport in the middle, two end tables and lamps at each end and a large picture over the daven- .. DEBBIE CONKL1N J)~ ® powerfully in support of the system, some destructively seeking to tear it down, all clever in the business of playing on our weaknesses, our laziness, our superficiality, our gullibility. As the convention opened, a poll of editors indicated Sen. EdmundS. Muskie is viewed as President Nixon's strongest potential challenger in 1972 and the Democrat mast likely to win his party's nomination. On Honors List William B. Downie, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Downie, Pomeroy, is listed on the Winter Quarter Honor Roll at Lincoln Memorial University. Bill, a senior, was chosen to be included in Who's Who Malawi's close relations with Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He is Britain : a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy Less Afraid "I am less afraid of Queen High School. Elilabeth· II than I am of that Kubla Khan II in Peking." The change of tactics, first apparent in 1969, have met with In 1959 Cuban Premier Fidel Castro arrived in Washington, considerably more success. On April 2, Cameroun D.C., to begin "!in 11-<lay recognized Red China, goodwill tour of the United becoming the 60th nation to do States. so. Since last fall eight nations . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , have recognized Peking, including in the Western world Italy, Canada and Chile. The new approach does not mean a change of heart or a departure from original goals. It simply is an application of power in a more sophisticated way. 2nd Ave. I ! "SPECIALS" • ;· Wednesday & Thursday April14 • 15 Specia Is NEW fLOAT ---------'------19• LIQUID HAIR GROOM GROOMS HAIR WITHOUT GREASE . ! SUDDEN• •1 • 3 ·· 9 B. E AUTY HAIR SPRAY Reg. 1,98 _4 oz. . 1~---------·--~ . ·-~ DRY . ONCE-A-YEAR SALE UIIITID .TillE ONLY IPIIAY REG. . $1.50 NOW 75• SPRAY· DEODORANT Dlodoront . • • rollable proleellon. TUM)' FRENCtt FRIES .,..._:_19• Sour_ads good ; . • >.· let i eat - at r!l/17}Jji.., McCLURE'S., diiirfsle ; . ' 4111 & Locust ftl-5248 Middleport, BAKER FURNITURE ' WE INVITE YOU~ ACCOUNT. COME IN AND SEE USI o. •, J. Don't Wash Your Skin Dry Wash 'It Soft with t"'______.,._....,______....;w.,. ~.~& $1.19 6 OZ. BOTTLE GREEN & lAVENDER 1.--1 FAMILY SIZE OPEN DAILY iB: 00 AM to-111: 00 COPE 66~. 1M lot rtlitl un\qut lonn ·· l!tJII.C hH all'ot r.'O~ aensiOil Reg. $1.59 TABLETS Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OOto 9iOO PM I ss~ - I I Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and ChariP.s Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexali Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service, and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. ~et us serve you TO !ERVING for ail you~ prescription GOOD and drug ~ eeds. HEAlTH TABLETS Anti-GaB Antacid .59~ Re~ 2.50$ 1 4 oz. 1•39 DI-GEL TABLETS REG. 12.10 Reg. 1.39 Twin Pack On~ Re~ 77~ 12 SWISHER \ &· LOHSE oz. PRELL • 1'•1.22 .m}(ourIJrU§/leedS BRECK SATIN TUBE Texturizing Shampoo 99~ ss~ Regurar $1.15 ; DEODORANT •' g.~ Regular $1.00 . 4 Ol AEROSOL • -BA'N Regular 7f ' . l Ol DEODORANT 2 FOR 884 NEW: MAX FACTOR HAIR THICKENER, BODY BUILDER FOR FINE HAIR HAIR SPRAY oz. 88 ~ Reg . 1:00 NOW 2 For$1.00 .. REG. '2.00 100's-.. - MEDICATED PADS . Reg. ggc Reg.. 9r 61A ot ./'·. ' ' '. 42's . -----------$300 Reg. 1.50 STRI-DEX 1\ 111 ·-·- ·~ ~ 59~ V0.5 $1 •.1 ' NEW: COTY "SMUDGE POTS" _;, EYESHADOWS · BLUE, GREEN, MAUVE. ____ }200 Tape Reg. $1.89 72's . -·l ·~~ Reg. 1.03 10 . r MATCHABELLI WICKER . $275 COLOGNE SPRAY MIST----"'- Cloth a pain reliever that also help!j you sleep Reg. $1.49 6 Ol I days. Great new shaving aids, gels for · I . . ~n .all•year suntan look, lO!jletr•ies . . galore. your drug store has all. Stop in ... aqd stock up. '\_. $1.19 ( No. 4831 Reg, '1.50 BAN Nelson's Beauty Aids Regular 1.65 e< CONCENTRATE I There's a whole ~ew man·plan these aa~ SUPPOSITORIES LIQUID REG. '2.00 1.35 1 1 oz. tube •1.33 IDO's ,---- PREPARATION H OINTMENT Reg. 9r · 36's DI·GE Thrifty · All-over lathering cleanser U.se it instead of soap 9'~ Reg. 1.17 100's. Be Moisturelle ASPIRit11· ·" ROI.l~N MIDDLEPORT, o. 8 aa~ Reg. 1.19 BAYER Groom in~ Aids Make the Man · VAPOR NASAL SPRAY Reg. 51.39 ·e Regular,·Oty or Oi~. 4 OZ. SIZE 66~ TUSSY" • NEWOOMERS 10 OUR OOMMUNITY 59~ . ~ . Reg. $1.55 11 Ol ANUPERSPIRANT IAVI NOWI . ITOCIC UP NOWI Have your proltrrod l f'orlheNatural Halr-Po Look! ban 'JioU.ON CREAM a 8TICK REG. $1.00 oach NOW 50• 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 ' Friday-April16 Only Reg. 95' NfW . HOT DOG.B!t!!..~r. ~~l'-19• ONLY 7 Ol SIZE REG. $1.33 ~~~~F~ 2~~~t~l • · Thursday and Friday April15- 16 Special Vita lise for dandruff Member Federal Reserve System ~UNDAE:.. ___ ...; _ _:_-:---.,_19.• i I ' Beautiful Artificial Flowers For Spring Beauty. · On Fri(lays Our Drive-In Window is Open , a.m .. to 7 p.m., (Con- • · ' Gladiolus, Dahlias and Amaryllis. Buy now and plant now! POMEROY, 0. I II . 14th Anniversary '· ' BULBS FOR SPRING PlANTING'. The .Farmers Ba,nk . and Savings Co. · ' . Celebrating His · I 89CEACH in your pocket when you "insulate" it in ·a Savings Acco1mt at Join Sonny In · • ,: bl ooms . A HOLE Middleport · • . • ;_ • at least 2 bud s are big and fat and ready to burst into exquis i tely w h ite CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery HOME lAUNDRY · • : romanti cally beautiful flow er s ! Each potful i s a short. bushy plant, loaded with bud s and YOUR MONEY .CAN'T Laundry & Dry Cleaning · The most deli ca tely fragrant and Delta Queen." Genuine brass castings, polished oak and mahogany railings, stained glass windows and !be colorful flags.and banners are all in evidence to renund the river traveler of another era. And of course, the most important bit of nostalgia on the boat · - ttol calliope. • The original copper and brass whistles are now gold plated and elevated more into view on the rOOf of the sun deck. In addition, a 71}-year-old dea gan una-<~on has been restored and installed to compliment the c3Jlipe. The fireprOOfing and new electrial system iSn•t the only part of the boat that has kept pace with the limes. A round trip from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, 10 days with a layover, costs between $320 and $584, depending on one's taste in berths. And the grand trip, between Cincinnati to New Orleans, 19 days, costs $665 for a "C" berth up to $1,197 for the "AAA" berth. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, April 15, the !O>th day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are .Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries . J<lorentine painter Leonardo da Vinci was born April 15, 1452. . On this day in history : In · 1861 President Abraham Lincoln sent Congress a message recognizing a state of war with the South and calling for 75,000 volunteer soldiers. , 7- '~ale Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April-15, 1971 • . ' · Color faruds~:~~~::~c~ and go, ! but a well th color plan • for your home always look • right. This can true If you live in a 50-J•ear4d, two story frame house or a mdern ranch style You may have to live the same furniture or the same walls for many a but you do not have to tired and worn out col c~rs . \ port - try a refreshing arrangement. Place end tables ,I together at one end, picture so that it Is hanging over lr...IMJ.. the opposite J:nd of the couch I I' and use second lamp in another room. Trading accessories · among rooms can give that refreshing look we're after . Change the wall treatment. This may seemingly involve more work . but how about New Delta Queen Has Gadgetry of trouble. Loyalty Oaths Ordered COLUMBUS (UPI) Secretary of State Ted w. Brown Wednesday directed all 88 county boards of election to recjuire loyalty oaths from any ·political party seeking a place on the ballot, except .for the l\epubllcan and Democratic parties. Brown sald that beginning with the November election, a political party or group desiring a · place on the ballot must submit a loyalty affidavit to each board of election in each county in which it wishes to run . Brown explained the Republican and pemocratlc parties are not affected since Ohio law' does not require a . . By Deborah M. Conklin these facts : Ught-eolored walls Ext. Agent, Home Econ. reflect more light, make a room About to redecorate? Color appear larger. They are a wise can be a tremendo_us aid in choice for smab rooms. Neutral solving str uctural problems wall tones stay in the such as too many windows or background. Darker tones or doors cutting up the wall space. more intense colors on walls It can increase or decrease the make a room seem smaller than size of the room as well as hide itis. Use a darker, neutral color unsightly areas. to hide structural problems. June C. Brown, in her bulletin Save accent colors for ac"Live With Color, " describes cessories. helpful color hints when If you choose an all-over working with background patterned paper, limit the areas. amount of pattern in the furCEILINGS: Have the ~eiling nishings. Too much pattern is as lightest in color. Light hues help confusing a~ too much color. ceilings look h'lgher. They You can make a small room reflect light and help to brighten appear larger by having plain, the room . Dark colors make , light-colored walls, matching ceilings appear lower. In some woodwork and window fabric , old homes. with very high and plain rugs. ceilings, this is helpful. Dark If the room has too many ceilings, however, absork light doors and windows, paint walls and will darken the room, and woodwork _•!ike. Use n~ perhaps necessitating extra pattern on walls. However, If artificial light. If you have a you already hav~ fine old modei¥1 home with low ceilings, wallpaper, · mmu~uze the you will be wise to keep the presence of many wmdows and ceiling light in color. doors by painting the woodwork WALLS : Size, shape, room the color of the background of exposure and use of room will the paper . influence your choice of wall You can make a long, narrow treatment. Whether you choose room look wider and shorter by wallpaper or paint, consider Using a plain , light color on the - •• . • 77~ •• CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC. . 49~ - 6% OZ. REG. 79'------- . . �• • \ ' . · changing one wall with either. painlf\or wallpaper. II gives yourthat extra lift with less and exll"nse: Another wall treatment be to use fabric , for example, stappled or to the wall. Molding could . be applied to cove·r tacks. ·. ' Color Solves Many Problems, . BECKY .Gn..MORE JOAN FRUTH . Two Candidates Named PT. PLEASANT Backgrounds on two of' the candidates for the 1971 Miss ' Mason County Pageant, to be held lin April23 at 7 p,m. at the Point Pleasant High School gymnasium under sponsorship of the Point Pleasant Area Jaycees, were announced today by Pageant Chairman Charles Eshenaur. The two, Joan Fruth and Bej:Jcy Gilmore, are among 10 gir!/of Mason County who have officially registered for the Scholarship Pageant. Miss Fruth is the daughter of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Jack Fruth of Point Pleasant. She is a blond~ haired, blue-eyed senior at Point Pleasant High School and plans to further her education at the West Virginia University Schpol of Fine Arts. Miss Gibnore Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gilmore of New Haven and she is a senior at Wahama High School where she is Head Majorette of the White Falcon Band. Becky plans to attend Marshall University. She is a member of the WHS Student Council, National Honor Society, Nationa! Thespian Society, Dram Club and has been selected a member of the West Virginia All.State Band for four years. Soft loyalty oath of any party which has been appearing regularly on the hallot since 1900. Brown said Ohio's two newest political parties, 'the American Independent Party and the Socialist Labor Party, must sign loyally statements. The constitutlonallty of the loyalty oath is now being tested in the U. S. Supreme Court and Brown sald he believes there will not be a decision before Oct. I. "UnW such time as we are ordered by the courts to cease requiring an affidavit of loyalty, we will administer the Jaw as it is stated," Brown sald. Turning four million revolutions a year, the Queen's paddle wheel buckets lift tons of river water and floating debris every year. The boat's master, Capt. Ernest Wagner, had the workers at the Avondale shipyard in New Orleans rebuild major portions of the gigantic drive wheel and replace and rebalance all 28 oak "buckets." The "buckets," or paddles to land lubbers, are about 20 feet long and three feet wide. They were repainted !be traditional red and white of all riverboats. The Delta Qlleen's engines were overhauled and all communication equipment aboard has been updated, including bridge-to-engine room and ship-to-shore. As a concession to ecology, a }leriscope~ike device enables the ship's fireman to look inside the smokestack to determine whether the characteristic black plume of sinoke Is being released. After lhe moderni2ation, there should be no smoke. Modernizing, updating and refinishing·hasn't taken away any of the Queen's nostalgic, 19th Century qualities, however. Green Line President Blll Muster said, "Our company Is making these improvements in the Delta Queen because we want to operate as safe and comfortable as steamboat as possible without detracting frcm the genuine antiquity of the sell on Tennis Table By PHIL NEWSOM regards the Red Chinese apUPI Foreign News Analyst proach to the American table The "soft sell" being ac- tennis playe~s is the annoyance corded visiting Americans by it would cauSe the Soviet Union, their Red Chinese hosts is part ' .especially as it would draw and parcel of an emerging attention away from the Peklng strategy worldwide. recently concluded 24th It is in sharp contrast with congress of the Soviet ComRed China's previously openly munist party. declared policy of subversion This, however, would seem anq suppor1 for violent too easy. revolu'uon everywhere, and it The invitation to the led the daily newspaper of the American table tennis team Polish armed services to also included three American wonder in print: newsmen covering the world "What kind of political bagge table tennis championship do Chii>ese diplomats carry matches in Tokyo. It presented with them?" the newsmen with a rare opOne obvious answer as . it portunity for objective report- ing and suggested - a new confidence on the part of their hosts after the violent years of the cultural revolution in 196768. Worldwide the new policy suggests Chinese recognition of the failure of previous hardline tactics, and a new desire on their part to win entry into the United Nations. Pre··ious tactics had won sharp criticism from such new African countries as Kenya, Niger and Malawi and had led Burundi to sever relations . Remarked Malawi 's Prime Minister Dr. Hastings Banda in reply to Chinese criticism of Newspapers Take Kasy Ways WASHINGTON (UP!) Newbold Noyes, editor of the Washington Star, said Wed· nesday readers are losing faith in •newspapers because their staffs are so lazy they settle for the superficial and the ster,eotypes iri choosing what to report. !'loyes, retiring president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE), came down hard on the performance of the press in a speech before the group's· annual convention. Out of an ancient reflex action that defines news as "man bites dog," Noyes said, newspapers fall for the exotic and the ab- normal - and consequently fail to tell their readers what is really happening. As result, he said, papers pay far inore attention to Martha Mitchell, "one cabinet wife who persists in the Illusion that she is Marie Antoinette," than to the "combined constructlve efforts of aU the other women connected with the administration." Noyes commented: I think the worst of our lazy and superficial performance today Is that we of the press are allowing ourselves to be manipulated by various ln· teresls ~some for change and some against it - some a long ~illIs and a darker tone of this same color on the end walls. Using wood paneling or wallpaper on one wall gives your room a different structural appearance. It will also give the effect of shortening the room. Sometimes a room looks too square. One way to make it look longer is to treat three walls alike and finish the fourth one in a harmonizing soft color or with wood paneling. ff you decide to do this, give the darker wall the benefit of additional light by making it the wall opp0$ite the windows. WOODWORK: Color which contrasts with_wall tone will accent wood trim. Blend the wood trim with the wall color to minimize badly placed windows and doors. FLOOR COVERINGS: A bold-pattern floor covering will draw attention to the floor. A light toned, plain-color floocilvering will accentuate furnishings and accessories and reflect light. · c u R T A 1 N S AN D DRAPERIES : Modern -day decorators consider these as part of the background. Window treatment in the living room or bedrooms may have color if you wish, but i.f the color is too bright or the pattern is too noticeable, the window may demand too much attention. Unless you wish to feature the window (and its view) as ·the main point of interest in· your room, you will be wise to make window curtains and draperies play a quiet role. Uke other background areas, they should stay in the backgrOWld. Fortunately; today's lovely lexlured or sheer window fabrics in neutral or soft colors are excellent 'tor the purpose. Use livelier colors and patterns in areas such as kitchen, recreation room, bathroom and possibly the dinjng room. If you're 'in the mood for a change bu~ money, time, and energy make it impossible to redecorate, here are a few quickies. Rearrange accessories. We all get tired of seeing every knick-knack in the same place for years and years. Re-arrange furniture . If you've always used symmetrical balance - davenport in the middle, two end tables and lamps at each end and a large picture over the daven- .. DEBBIE CONKL1N J)~ ® powerfully in support of the system, some destructively seeking to tear it down, all clever in the business of playing on our weaknesses, our laziness, our superficiality, our gullibility. As the convention opened, a poll of editors indicated Sen. EdmundS. Muskie is viewed as President Nixon's strongest potential challenger in 1972 and the Democrat mast likely to win his party's nomination. On Honors List William B. Downie, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Downie, Pomeroy, is listed on the Winter Quarter Honor Roll at Lincoln Memorial University. Bill, a senior, was chosen to be included in Who's Who Malawi's close relations with Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He is Britain : a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy Less Afraid "I am less afraid of Queen High School. Elilabeth· II than I am of that Kubla Khan II in Peking." The change of tactics, first apparent in 1969, have met with In 1959 Cuban Premier Fidel Castro arrived in Washington, considerably more success. On April 2, Cameroun D.C., to begin "!in 11-<lay recognized Red China, goodwill tour of the United becoming the 60th nation to do States. so. Since last fall eight nations . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , have recognized Peking, including in the Western world Italy, Canada and Chile. The new approach does not mean a change of heart or a departure from original goals. It simply is an application of power in a more sophisticated way. 2nd Ave. I ! "SPECIALS" • ;· Wednesday & Thursday April14 • 15 Specia Is NEW fLOAT ---------'------19• LIQUID HAIR GROOM GROOMS HAIR WITHOUT GREASE . ! SUDDEN• •1 • 3 ·· 9 B. E AUTY HAIR SPRAY Reg. 1,98 _4 oz. . 1~---------·--~ . ·-~ DRY . ONCE-A-YEAR SALE UIIITID .TillE ONLY IPIIAY REG. . $1.50 NOW 75• SPRAY· DEODORANT Dlodoront . • • rollable proleellon. TUM)' FRENCtt FRIES .,..._:_19• Sour_ads good ; . • >.· let i eat - at r!l/17}Jji.., McCLURE'S., diiirfsle ; . ' 4111 & Locust ftl-5248 Middleport, BAKER FURNITURE ' WE INVITE YOU~ ACCOUNT. COME IN AND SEE USI o. •, J. Don't Wash Your Skin Dry Wash 'It Soft with t"'______.,._....,______....;w.,. ~.~& $1.19 6 OZ. BOTTLE GREEN & lAVENDER 1.--1 FAMILY SIZE OPEN DAILY iB: 00 AM to-111: 00 COPE 66~. 1M lot rtlitl un\qut lonn ·· l!tJII.C hH all'ot r.'O~ aensiOil Reg. $1.59 TABLETS Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OOto 9iOO PM I ss~ - I I Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and ChariP.s Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexali Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service, and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. ~et us serve you TO !ERVING for ail you~ prescription GOOD and drug ~ eeds. HEAlTH TABLETS Anti-GaB Antacid .59~ Re~ 2.50$ 1 4 oz. 1•39 DI-GEL TABLETS REG. 12.10 Reg. 1.39 Twin Pack On~ Re~ 77~ 12 SWISHER \ &· LOHSE oz. PRELL • 1'•1.22 .m}(ourIJrU§/leedS BRECK SATIN TUBE Texturizing Shampoo 99~ ss~ Regurar $1.15 ; DEODORANT •' g.~ Regular $1.00 . 4 Ol AEROSOL • -BA'N Regular 7f ' . l Ol DEODORANT 2 FOR 884 NEW: MAX FACTOR HAIR THICKENER, BODY BUILDER FOR FINE HAIR HAIR SPRAY oz. 88 ~ Reg . 1:00 NOW 2 For$1.00 .. REG. '2.00 100's-.. - MEDICATED PADS . Reg. ggc Reg.. 9r 61A ot ./'·. ' ' '. 42's . -----------$300 Reg. 1.50 STRI-DEX 1\ 111 ·-·- ·~ ~ 59~ V0.5 $1 •.1 ' NEW: COTY "SMUDGE POTS" _;, EYESHADOWS · BLUE, GREEN, MAUVE. ____ }200 Tape Reg. $1.89 72's . -·l ·~~ Reg. 1.03 10 . r MATCHABELLI WICKER . $275 COLOGNE SPRAY MIST----"'- Cloth a pain reliever that also help!j you sleep Reg. $1.49 6 Ol I days. Great new shaving aids, gels for · I . . ~n .all•year suntan look, lO!jletr•ies . . galore. your drug store has all. Stop in ... aqd stock up. '\_. $1.19 ( No. 4831 Reg, '1.50 BAN Nelson's Beauty Aids Regular 1.65 e< CONCENTRATE I There's a whole ~ew man·plan these aa~ SUPPOSITORIES LIQUID REG. '2.00 1.35 1 1 oz. tube •1.33 IDO's ,---- PREPARATION H OINTMENT Reg. 9r · 36's DI·GE Thrifty · All-over lathering cleanser U.se it instead of soap 9'~ Reg. 1.17 100's. Be Moisturelle ASPIRit11· ·" ROI.l~N MIDDLEPORT, o. 8 aa~ Reg. 1.19 BAYER Groom in~ Aids Make the Man · VAPOR NASAL SPRAY Reg. 51.39 ·e Regular,·Oty or Oi~. 4 OZ. SIZE 66~ TUSSY" • NEWOOMERS 10 OUR OOMMUNITY 59~ . ~ . Reg. $1.55 11 Ol ANUPERSPIRANT IAVI NOWI . ITOCIC UP NOWI Have your proltrrod l f'orlheNatural Halr-Po Look! ban 'JioU.ON CREAM a 8TICK REG. $1.00 oach NOW 50• 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 ' Friday-April16 Only Reg. 95' NfW . HOT DOG.B!t!!..~r. ~~l'-19• ONLY 7 Ol SIZE REG. $1.33 ~~~~F~ 2~~~t~l • · Thursday and Friday April15- 16 Special Vita lise for dandruff Member Federal Reserve System ~UNDAE:.. ___ ...; _ _:_-:---.,_19.• i I ' Beautiful Artificial Flowers For Spring Beauty. · On Fri(lays Our Drive-In Window is Open , a.m .. to 7 p.m., (Con- • · ' Gladiolus, Dahlias and Amaryllis. Buy now and plant now! POMEROY, 0. I II . 14th Anniversary '· ' BULBS FOR SPRING PlANTING'. The .Farmers Ba,nk . and Savings Co. · ' . Celebrating His · I 89CEACH in your pocket when you "insulate" it in ·a Savings Acco1mt at Join Sonny In · • ,: bl ooms . A HOLE Middleport · • . • ;_ • at least 2 bud s are big and fat and ready to burst into exquis i tely w h ite CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery HOME lAUNDRY · • : romanti cally beautiful flow er s ! Each potful i s a short. bushy plant, loaded with bud s and YOUR MONEY .CAN'T Laundry & Dry Cleaning · The most deli ca tely fragrant and Delta Queen." Genuine brass castings, polished oak and mahogany railings, stained glass windows and !be colorful flags.and banners are all in evidence to renund the river traveler of another era. And of course, the most important bit of nostalgia on the boat · - ttol calliope. • The original copper and brass whistles are now gold plated and elevated more into view on the rOOf of the sun deck. In addition, a 71}-year-old dea gan una-<~on has been restored and installed to compliment the c3Jlipe. The fireprOOfing and new electrial system iSn•t the only part of the boat that has kept pace with the limes. A round trip from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, 10 days with a layover, costs between $320 and $584, depending on one's taste in berths. And the grand trip, between Cincinnati to New Orleans, 19 days, costs $665 for a "C" berth up to $1,197 for the "AAA" berth. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, April 15, the !O>th day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are .Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries . J<lorentine painter Leonardo da Vinci was born April 15, 1452. . On this day in history : In · 1861 President Abraham Lincoln sent Congress a message recognizing a state of war with the South and calling for 75,000 volunteer soldiers. , 7- '~ale Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April-15, 1971 • . ' · Color faruds~:~~~::~c~ and go, ! but a well th color plan • for your home always look • right. This can true If you live in a 50-J•ear4d, two story frame house or a mdern ranch style You may have to live the same furniture or the same walls for many a but you do not have to tired and worn out col c~rs . \ port - try a refreshing arrangement. Place end tables ,I together at one end, picture so that it Is hanging over lr...IMJ.. the opposite J:nd of the couch I I' and use second lamp in another room. Trading accessories · among rooms can give that refreshing look we're after . Change the wall treatment. This may seemingly involve more work . but how about New Delta Queen Has Gadgetry of trouble. Loyalty Oaths Ordered COLUMBUS (UPI) Secretary of State Ted w. Brown Wednesday directed all 88 county boards of election to recjuire loyalty oaths from any ·political party seeking a place on the ballot, except .for the l\epubllcan and Democratic parties. Brown sald that beginning with the November election, a political party or group desiring a · place on the ballot must submit a loyalty affidavit to each board of election in each county in which it wishes to run . Brown explained the Republican and pemocratlc parties are not affected since Ohio law' does not require a . . By Deborah M. Conklin these facts : Ught-eolored walls Ext. Agent, Home Econ. reflect more light, make a room About to redecorate? Color appear larger. They are a wise can be a tremendo_us aid in choice for smab rooms. Neutral solving str uctural problems wall tones stay in the such as too many windows or background. Darker tones or doors cutting up the wall space. more intense colors on walls It can increase or decrease the make a room seem smaller than size of the room as well as hide itis. Use a darker, neutral color unsightly areas. to hide structural problems. June C. Brown, in her bulletin Save accent colors for ac"Live With Color, " describes cessories. helpful color hints when If you choose an all-over working with background patterned paper, limit the areas. amount of pattern in the furCEILINGS: Have the ~eiling nishings. Too much pattern is as lightest in color. Light hues help confusing a~ too much color. ceilings look h'lgher. They You can make a small room reflect light and help to brighten appear larger by having plain, the room . Dark colors make , light-colored walls, matching ceilings appear lower. In some woodwork and window fabric , old homes. with very high and plain rugs. ceilings, this is helpful. Dark If the room has too many ceilings, however, absork light doors and windows, paint walls and will darken the room, and woodwork _•!ike. Use n~ perhaps necessitating extra pattern on walls. However, If artificial light. If you have a you already hav~ fine old modei¥1 home with low ceilings, wallpaper, · mmu~uze the you will be wise to keep the presence of many wmdows and ceiling light in color. doors by painting the woodwork WALLS : Size, shape, room the color of the background of exposure and use of room will the paper . influence your choice of wall You can make a long, narrow treatment. Whether you choose room look wider and shorter by wallpaper or paint, consider Using a plain , light color on the - •• . • 77~ •• CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC. . 49~ - 6% OZ. REG. 79'------- . . �• , I ' •· ' . .. I ·Overnight Wire ' • By United Press International,, . . CINCINNATI-AN ARSONIST is thought to have caused the early momirJg apartment fire Wednesday that killed a:• ·evangelist, his wife and their three-year.()ld son, Fire officials said the blaze which killed Rev. Paul Watkins, 27, his wife, Joyce, 27, and their son, Paul Allen, star1ed in a first..floor hallway of the four-11tory apartment house in the city's Over-The Rhine section. I Arsorl inve~tigators said they discovered traces .of lighter Duld oo the'floor . The intensity of the fire and the rate at which it spread, coupled with the fact that two other fires were attempted there in.thepastmonih, alsopointto arson, they added. COLUMIIUS - THE LARGEST development loan for a mobile home park ever insured by the local office of the Federal Housing Administration was approved Wednesday for Lake Estates, a mobile home comm'*'ity near Hoover Lake, north of here. The loan of $912,1XXl was also to cover the largest number of mobile home spaces ever covered by one development loan by the FHA. The first phase of Lake Estates was to have 297 spaces. The project will be developed on 157 acres, giving the im· presaion of a convenUonal housing development with paved streets and underground utilities. Mobile homes wilJ be situated on landscaped lots of about 4,000 'Square feet each and a swim· ming pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, baseball tliamond, football field, basketball courts, swings, slides and other recreational . facilities will also be provided. · - ·· SACREMENTO, CAUF, - A BILL legalizing prostitution in California was introduced in the lesgislature Wednesday by an asaemblyman who said he was "startled" to find his constituents favored the idea. Leroy Greene, Sacramento Democrat, said he introduced the bill after mailing questionnaires to 64,613 voters in his district. He received 15,290 replies. . SIJ:Iy.fllne per eent answered '')'es" when asked "should we . legalize prostitution, licensing prostitutes and houses of prostitution," while 31 per cent said "no." Green said, "I was starlled. Voters of my district surprised me by being strongly in favor of legalizing prostitution." He said there was little dif. ference in the views of men and women. Travel, Trade Blocks With .Red ·China Eased WASHINGTON (UPI) ~Pres· ident Nixon announced Wed· nesday a five-step .. program ea·sing travel and trade restrictions with Communist Otina. Nixon said that after a review he had decided on the following steps-none 'of which would require new legislation or diplomatic negotiations with the Red Chinese government. The United States is prepared to expedite visas for visitors or groups from the Chinese mainland. U,S. currency controls are to be relaxed to permit the use of 33 Farms Get over $20,000 WASHINGTON (UP!)- Ward' Walton and Associates, Inc., UpperSandusky,received$101,· 577 in farm subsidy payments during 1970, the largest pay· ment to any farmer in Ohio. Walton, who operates a "gen· eral purpose" farm of 5,000 acres, was one of 33 Ohio farmers receiving payments of $20,000 or more. Total1970 sub· sidy payments to Ohio farmers toialed $12.2 million. Farmers receiving $20,000 or more included : Ward Walton and Associates Inc., Upper Sandusky, $101,577; Washington Says 'Cool It' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ad· na war, as well as Nixon's minis\ration officials today determination not to abandon cautioned against expecting too the U.S. mutual defense commuch, too, soon from ·the miiment to the nationalist reciprocal gestures of goodwill government on Formosa, set between the United States and definite limits to what might be China. achieved in the foreseeable They expressed the hope future. Presldent Nixon's announce· U.S. officials obviously were ment Wednesday that he was concerned the President's ending the 21).year.()ld total statement, coming at the same embargo on trade with main· time the Chinese were talking land China would serve to about •:opening a new page" In convince Peking of the Ameri· relations, might unduly raise can desire to move slowly but hopes which la~r would be steadily toward the restoration dashed. of more normal relations. Adininistratioi\spokesmenad· Chinese Premier Chou En· I milled they were surprised by Jai's cordial reception of the the Chinese action in admitting U.S. table tennis team and the Americans and by Chou's accompanying newsmen was extremely cordial remarks, acknowledged to have taken along with his statement that quite a bit of the chill out of the additional "batches" of Ameri· atmosphere. However, officials can newsmen would be admit· said continuation of the Indochi· ted to China. i; ~ GO~ l •'j,',·· •· . ~ Doves -Renew Pullout Demands · WASHINGTON (UPI) -Re· publican war-critics renewed their demand today for total U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam by a fixed dale as the Senate braced for a new round of hearings on antiwar legislation. In a series of floor speeches, the GOP doves reopened the party's breach over the war in Indochina-promising to keep talking until President Nixon fixes a deadline for withdrawal or until Congress Imposes one. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R·N.J., charged Wednesday that Nixon had handed the Communists a 1 'veto power'' over' U.S. actions by vowing to keep a sizeable U.S. Ioree in Vietnam until prisoners of war are released. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R· · · Mass., said Nixon had handed the nation a for,mula for prolonging "the conflict, the destruction, the death" and urged his colleagues to "talk an d talk and talk " un t'l1 th e Pres1'den t se ts a da1e for complete withdrawals. , " Sen. Charles Mc.C. Mathias, R·Md., and Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R.{)re., also reserved time for Senate speeches today. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meantime, an· nounced it will begin hearings Tuesday on six new proposals for congressional intervention in Vietnam policy-including the controversial Vietnam Disengagement Act that would. require total withdrawal by the end of this year: MEETING RESET A meetl' ng of the past Presl'dents of the Ladies AUJ[ill·ary of Drew Webster Post. Amerl·can Legion, Orl'gt'nally scheduled for April 14,·wl'll be April21 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Fox. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday was 54 degrees, under sunny skies. ' dollars by the Chin.ese Commu- u.s.owned foreign nag carriers nists. Previously, a Treasury may call at Chinese ports. ·• license had to be obtained in Nixon has asked that a list be order to send dollars into prepared of non-strategic items which can be generi!lly licensed China. for direct export to China. Restrictions are to be ended Following review and his on American oil companies approval of specific items on providing · fuel to ships - or this list, direct imports of aircraft proceeding to .and from designated items from China China except on Chinese-owned also will be allowed. or Chinese-chartered carriers The President said in a bound to or from North statement he will consider Vietnam, North Korea, or additional steps that might be Cuba. taken to improve relations with U.S. ships or aircraft may Red China. now carry Chinese cargoes His announcement came less between non-Communist ports .. than a week after a U.S. table Their behind·Ule-scenes re· marks made it clear they still were not quite certain why the Chinese had taken thi& step. One high official, however, said he assumed Peking had reasons for wanting to project a better image to the world and undoubtedly hoped to reap some benefits. U.S. officials appeared to have the reaction of the Soviet Union much on their minds. Mildred Walton, Upper Sand us· ky, $24,227; Wolf Farms, Ore· gon, $39,049; ·A.G. Lands, Lon· don, $36,210; Eugene Brubaker, Hamler, $34,964; Roy Laugh· man, Urbana, $34,917; MidWest Farms, Sabina $33,320; Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com· pany, Davenport, Iowa, (farm in Hardin County Ohio) $34,680; J.ean Clow Crites, Ashville, $31,· 211; Moeller Land & Cattle, Spencerville, $21,332; Glenn R. Bonham, Hamilton, $26,802; Av· ery Linvillie, Urbana, $28,930; Michael Sons, Urbana, $27,129; Roger Thompson, Charleston, $23,949; Delca Inc., Leonards· burg, $20,128; Wensink Bros., Monroeville, $20,534; George Neeley, Lancaster, $21,991; John Charges Deni·ed wASHINGTON (UP!) - Ad· ministration spokesmen have dismissed as unfounded and politically motivated charges the FBI has engaged in surveillance of private citizens. Ronald L. Ziegler, the White House press secretary, said virgil Hall Acqw"tied JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) ,Virgil Hall, 33, Beaver, was acquitted Wednesday of a second degree murder charge in the fatal shooting of•William Coyan, 45, chief city electrician for Jackson . Hall testified in Jackson County Common Pleas Court that he shot Coyan in self Leland, Washington Court House, $23,036; B. B. Pettit, Bloomingburg, $22,512; S: Hart· man, London, $21,760; Orleton Farms Co., London, $20,661; Bill Miller, London, $20,030; Mark Knoop, Troy, $24,296; Cox Brothers, Adams-Mills, $20,· 139; Donne] L. Dangler; Cecil, $23,602; Artie Cain, Eaton, $22,· 167; A. P. Dillard, Ottawa, $21,· 080; Griese seed Farms, FreMont, $25,272; William I. Warmer., Vickery, $23,650; Marsh Foundation, Van Wert, $20,291; Norman Gottfried, Up· per Sandusky, $25,359; David J. Neeas,UpperSandusky,$24,910; and Charles McCarthy, Upper Sandusky, $21,199. defenseafterCoyaninsultedhis wife. Hall was arrested last June 21 shortly after he shot Coyan once between the eyes at a truck stop just north of the city limits. Hall said he pulled the gun, a .38 caliber pistol, in self defense becausehewasalraidofCoyan. Wednesday he was "exercised" at charges by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, [).Maine, that the FBI spied on Earth Day rallies held across the country last spring. Muskie spoke at a rally in Washington held to dramatize the need to clean the environment. Ziegler said FBI agrnts were at tbe rally at the Wast.ington Monument last April 22 to "observe persons who have records of criminal violence." "I sense that an impression is developing in this country that there is surveillance of private individuals," Ziegler said. "This is unfounded and repugnant to this administration." He said he believed the charges were politically moti- r WEST COLUMBIA - Joseph the Rev. Ira Wellman and the Lawrence Neal, Sr., 59, was Rev . George Hoschar of. dead on arrival at Pleasant ficiating. Burial will be in Valley Hospital Wednesday Graham Cemetery. night. A night watchman at Friends may call at the Lakin Slate Hospital, he was Foglesong Funeral Home af~r active in the Fraternal Order of 3 p.m. Friday. The body will be Police. taken to the church one hour He was born ApriiiO, 1912Jn prior to services. Mason County, the son of the D. . C la~ Joseph Daniel and Mary E. res m anton Tay 1or Nea 1. Ralph White, Canton, died He IS · surv1ve · d by h'1s w1'fe, Thursday mornl' ng . Canton. Mane; · two daughte rs, Mrs. He was the son of the10 late. Ray Be11 y Russe 11 , wes t co1urn b'1a, and Lula Grueser White of 1 h Russe 11 • Massillon, all former residents an d Mrs. RaP Mason; five sons, Joseph, Jr., of Pomeroy. W~st Columbia; Harley D. in Funeral services will be held Da11 as, Texas; Chares 1 D. and Saturday morning at the W'll ' c 1 0 urn bus, an d Catholic Church in Canton . 1 10 L., R 1 fM t b th onn e, o ason; Ch ares 1 w., AJ'1qmppa, · wo proa., ers, and Ray, 1oca1; four SIS · te rs, Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY LYda wea th ers, AI'lqu 1ppa; ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Elias M o· 1 L d Mr Davis, Buffalo; Frank Murray, rs. Imp e ong an s. Dorothy Bush, Gallipolis Ferry, Middleport; Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Opal Plants, Meadows, Ashton. G~llipolis, and 12 grand· DISCHARGES - Bonita children. McCartney, Mrs. Frankhn Funeral services will be held Thornton, Mrs. Jack Randolph, Saturday at 1:30 p.m . .at Lor.•· For sh ee, I. G. Vo_,ld en, Father's House, Hartford, with Ke1 th Ho11ey Jr., J ames 0 Ne1.1, . N'Grma Martin, Mrs. James Hanning Reviews Johnson, Mrs. John LalJlbert, Mrs. Hoyt Jividen, Virginia Rimmey, Charles King. Lions' Meetings Joe Hanning, zone chairman for Nelsonville, was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club Wednesday. Hanning gave a resume of district and zone meetings in the near future including the sta~ convention, the 25th an· niversary of the Athens Club and the zone meeting on April 24. Ladies of the United Methodist Church in Pomecoy prepared the luncheon. • I I . . 'TH~ CREATOR OF · REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" I PHONE 992-5759 .. r \ 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio ' flu. · ' lor Your Drug Neetls I I UNIT CALLED The Middlepo'rt E·R unit answered a call at ·7:40 p. m, Wednesday to the Shirley King residence on Beech St. to where Dr. Ray Pickens was called to administer aid to. her. She apparently was suffering from . . ---.J 1.1------------~-- · · AUTO BURNED Damages were ..estimated at $100 to a car owned by Uoy1d Wright, Beech St., . Pomeroy, which ca!lllhl fire all'Jut 8:40 a. m. ·Thursday · at 'the Wright horne. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered the alarm. $8995 ·TO $35995 J YOU'VE GOT TO STOF' TIHNI<ING OF ME AS J.----.. 'IOU!l STEAt>Y Gill!.·~ ~~~ , ~~~ ·~ !f WW. I:l eur-soe!- JOINT INCOME 'fAX llETURN! ONLY Cools 5 To 6 Rooms LOSE.S TH' BALL GAME.!." LAUNDRY I...AD'f-' BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE WE'FI:E DRESS I.OOKING FOR 50'J.E1HIN6 1 TONIGHT! M/S8AVON? (Plus Installation) "Central"to Your Present Heating System ALLEY • Expert thi~. ~ '~'~"' Installation! Zip? a THE BORN LOSER 1101u.A! DJCK A,S~~~: FOREMAN & ABBOn' · I \\ONllfR WHY CARL OFF FU!lH' REST OF 1MlSii LliMIAN GI>J.OOTS? kr10W Get silent, even Air .Conditioning all through your house instead of noisy one room cooling. Save now by trading in your old window air· conditioner on an Amana Central System . , WllHBI~~! MIDDLEPORT, 0, "· BUT THE JUiiruJ IS MY HOME '"THE MINIMEN MY PEOPlE '" I SHOULD NOT REBT OR FiND COHTENTMENT WERE I HOT TO SHARE THEIR BUROfNS, ----~\-'tl THEIR OAIIGERS· .. 6ElCIY 1HE DICiGIN~ SKI PPER!! 'flO'S GOlD AM' RoCK':; OCK ... ifii'WifliT foU'VE BffN OREDGIN' UP FROM THE BRINY'S :;TRAIIiHT '" CAWK! CIWIK! ·.. TRIPE! -FOR "' "" "" DAILY CROSSWORD AOROSS ~1.Federal agent 1. Coursa· DOWN S.Castte 1. Satiate ditch. All Sizes Now In Stock! In At 9-0ut At 5 YOU CAN FIND EVEN Qlili REGISTERED DIAMOND IN 'THAT BATCH THATS STOLEN, Wj: CAN 2 . Operatic r--r-..;..-----~.., 9. Region ~ighllght l WANT TO I<EEP. 10. Turned up, , TMIS BEACli.E L.Ec.AL! 13~ :.:~~~yes 3,Buffet~d about, as by loi, ol ____. Dallns," oldradto favorite Once around HOLD OUR PRISONERS:• adversities &. General "--~" Arnold 5, Me<lltat!ng s.Madea ~hotce 12.Piant tor pelts 16. Miss Home. 19.Deep mud 21.Re· strloted 22. Desorlll• ing " certain hit 23.En· dure 7. King-topper 25. Mallet 8.Runsottat MOWERS- t~e a text ' ' Muskle, for one . mouth . (~wdiiS ll, See 29 Down game 27. Squirrel or beaver I CENEP ""·-- 29. Railroad car 33. Soprano . Motto 34.Hlred terrorist 36, Spire ornament 37. Complalll I .! VOYCE · K I) \ t4'fiRR ~ [J I WHAT KIND OF AN EFFORT DlDTHE:Y MAKe 10 WOO 11-\E SEN~lTA? Velez, movie star 5995 24. Within (prefix) HAS, I EXPECT, 1 TJIEY SAl' HE'S A VE/1Y 1$ TYCOON. lfWELVE 011~ SI\All·51'AI<6 .OT LPAST TiAT'5 WHAT PEOPlE SAY. MR. HOOI1'S 2!5. Document NOT THfiiNP TO TALK 21.Prayer 26.iloie MUCH. H~H, HfH. VERY .beads. 28, Nigerian tribesman :m.Lummoxes .FEW FOLKS HIM. 30.Chlnese · pagodas 31, Altar words 32. Kids.' game 35.Eady Jewish. ascetic HUFFY TILLER I 3.1f2 HP '15995 ' Nanette1' 38, lntenstcy 39. Itallan river 40. ' 4The latest" ( DONTWAIT! . .HAVE YOUR MOWER OR · TILLER TUNED UP NOW! I J~st fold t~e handle down, and · FORGIVE ME, MISS SllfETS'W, FOR SHARING OIJR INTIMATE CO~RE5RJNDENCE, BUT I NEED A 5~ COOKIE ... 37. ·.. _ ALSO 4 & 5 HP IN STOCK ))AlLY OR'Y;I.'TOQUOTE-Here's how to wol'k It: 0/<.AY. I'M !?OIIJo TO HAUl 'oW UP Fl~~r~AI>ID IXIN'T A~UEH · . AXYD~BA.A.XU !o' L 0 N Cl' li' ELL 0 W . One letter •Imply· sta.uds fol' . OilO~. In this salnple .J. Is IIJied for the thr<oe 1111, X fo~· the twC! O's, e~c. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lellgth and !ormatf,on of the· words are aU h!n\:1. Elcn tlay t!1o COde letters are dlf!._t, 4. <lryplogram QuotaUQn . WGUTJilS MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN ·- old-time BRIGGS-STRATION ENGINE .· MOORE'S LOW PRICE . \ · ~\~:. 'llt:Jterda)''l ADIWtr (abbr.) Misplacing 3 HP • 18 Inch cut EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy Main St. KEEP' 'louR \OIC:• ~.· HA~'f'. If~ MS AGAIN, .. 01...0 ' ' '$445 ADD AN SAME DAY SERVICE mOtt qUIIIty, STABiliTY.' Air Conditioning (Continued from Page I) North Vietnamese regiment was spotted today massing on a ridge line two miles from Ben Het, which is six miles northeast of Fire Base 6. Dzu said that "according to our information" the Communisi siege against Fire Base 6 was aimed at discrediting progress toward Vietnami2ation of the Indochina war. Communist bomb squads again today tried to break through the defensive perimeter of the South Vietnamese supply base and headquarters at Tan Canh, overlooking Dak To, and ARVN paratroops fought North Vietnamese units in an hour· long battle two miles southeast of Fire Base 6. The U.S. command announced meanwhile that 42 Americans' were killed and 318 wounded in the war last week. It was the lowest U.S. casualty ' EMOT10NA~ WHOLE HOUSE SHIRT FINISHING store this 19" 8-6 mower almost . any\vhere. E~clusive Pow· R• Vac® housing is covered by new 8-6 motor shroud, too ... so it looks ~s sood as it c~ts. Electric or Pull 'n' Go startmg · with automatic choke. . . · And don't fOt'let-this easy· pushin' 19" mower Includes ttie gtassbsg, tool At low • prlcu Hahn-Ecllpaa 11na you the l:VE ACHieVW ' Drive · ·-~ AS $0()\l AS I FEEL T!-IAT ? ?-IT'S 11-1 E. IF TH!!'/ SEES HIM IN HIS H•NATCHEAAL S,tiAPE. ·-AH -SOB!!- KINAHMAKE IT TO LI'L ABNER IN TIME.? ELECTRIC NOW IS 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy OF ME A~ IIALI' OF A · 11#f~ SUt.\ .!:::::::::::========= Robinson's Cleaners Hes w~STIIJG HIS liME' . \IJOAAYI/>JG 011~~1HAT NeW GIRL OF HIS! I. iNTE'ND lb M~ KIM M'I'SeLF! •AND START THINI<JNG ~.,~~ ' ,;3\;,:.•{'\g ' 'i...,.. 1:~::-~ ~:·:.: ··· ~ \ ' · BffiER .' "·~'~ Q 0 .. 1 It was also significant that Transients Bumed 0 ut __Use'O~r Free Pa_r~ing Lot c~L ·IS. IT a-J? WAAT? SAGEBRESH CREEK" . actions. to · 44,918 the number of Americans killed in the .war . since Jan . I, 1961. Allied commands said the latest figures also brought. to more than 900,000 the death toll PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (UPI) on both sides in the Indochina _ A raging fire reared through ;W:a:r~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a hotel for transients in the downtown ·area today, sending clouds of black smoke billowing throughout the building. 1m'tia 1 repor ts sal'd one man · th e f'1re. It was was burn ed m t · d' · ed no tmme ,1a tely dete rmm how many persons were m · the three-story cooper Hotel . All available fire units ·in this southern Ohio river community of 33 'ooo were rushed to the scene. •---------• NEW HAHN-E ·lg/1 · DElUXE PRICES FROM . PLAVIN'IN ''lNJON RAID AT . would lead to diplomatic ·Security Council would make recognition of Red China, recommendations to bring Ziegler said: "This does nol about even better relations in relate to tile Uni1ed Nations- the future. ,that is a long way down the Veterans Memorial Hospital road." ADMITTED Anna Nixon recalled that in his wheeler, Racine; Lucy Bolin, State of the World report Feb. 25, he said "in the coming year, . Albany; Leveda Flinn, Port. I will carefully examine what land· Terra Wolle, Racine. DISCHARGED - Harrison further steps we might lake to create brOader opportunities for Robinson, Elmer ~apper , contacts between the ·Chinese Shawnee Salser, Neva Pratt, and American peoples, and how ·John Blake. FORECASTS we might remove needless Clear and not as cool tonight. obstacles to the realization of Lows mid 30s to low 40s. Fair these opportunities." The President said that a and warmer Friday. Highs in subcommittee of the National the 60s and low 70s. . Nixon used the term "the PeOJ)Ies Republic of China" in his statement. This is the official usage of the Red Chinese government ilself and has never been used in U.S. diplomatic circles. Asked whether the moves T CHAP HOL<;'(ER'S lo(l:~y ]osenh L. Neal DWd Wednesday ~~!~~i~~~~:~in~";. "perhaps :;~~r~p~~~: ~:b~~~nb~~:~~; Stores ·under , your . . workbench ..• •· . Jillagr J4armary tennis team was invited to visit Red China along with a group of American newsmen. Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai had a friendly meeUng with the · American group earlier today. However Nixon's actions went far beyond the symbolic ges· ture involved in the "ping pong" breakthrough. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon 's actions were taken without any ron. tacts with the Red regime but he added "we would hope there would be a positive response in practical terms." Ziegler said the President made his decision before the U.S. team was invi.1ed to China. He said that the question of loosening up on the trade and travel barriers had been under discussion in the administration as far back as December. • But White House officials acknowledged that the fact the American ping pong team was invited made this an appro. priate time to announce the EEKANDMEEK =~-----, ' 992-2848 POMEROY X 0 H ·G li' A S'I' C TI. l'ADG I';I.DG THANK 'IOU FOR . \UUR LETTER .. SINCEI(ElH, HB..fN EGY• T ll M E ' A I IE G Y U :r.t JI'A I B , ,KUGC .A. l'ADG A . ' XMEI XUAIVMC '' DE<\R FRIEND, V:BNGEL. · • l!'Oiteri'I~Q>'s Of)')ltoquoi~: THE NEAREST WAY TO GLORY la TO lmUVIil 'l'O BE Wf!AT YOU WISH TO BE TllOUGm' 'lO BliL-SOCRA.'l'ES ~WEET510R'<"' �• , I ' •· ' . .. I ·Overnight Wire ' • By United Press International,, . . CINCINNATI-AN ARSONIST is thought to have caused the early momirJg apartment fire Wednesday that killed a:• ·evangelist, his wife and their three-year.()ld son, Fire officials said the blaze which killed Rev. Paul Watkins, 27, his wife, Joyce, 27, and their son, Paul Allen, star1ed in a first..floor hallway of the four-11tory apartment house in the city's Over-The Rhine section. I Arsorl inve~tigators said they discovered traces .of lighter Duld oo the'floor . The intensity of the fire and the rate at which it spread, coupled with the fact that two other fires were attempted there in.thepastmonih, alsopointto arson, they added. COLUMIIUS - THE LARGEST development loan for a mobile home park ever insured by the local office of the Federal Housing Administration was approved Wednesday for Lake Estates, a mobile home comm'*'ity near Hoover Lake, north of here. The loan of $912,1XXl was also to cover the largest number of mobile home spaces ever covered by one development loan by the FHA. The first phase of Lake Estates was to have 297 spaces. The project will be developed on 157 acres, giving the im· presaion of a convenUonal housing development with paved streets and underground utilities. Mobile homes wilJ be situated on landscaped lots of about 4,000 'Square feet each and a swim· ming pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, baseball tliamond, football field, basketball courts, swings, slides and other recreational . facilities will also be provided. · - ·· SACREMENTO, CAUF, - A BILL legalizing prostitution in California was introduced in the lesgislature Wednesday by an asaemblyman who said he was "startled" to find his constituents favored the idea. Leroy Greene, Sacramento Democrat, said he introduced the bill after mailing questionnaires to 64,613 voters in his district. He received 15,290 replies. . SIJ:Iy.fllne per eent answered '')'es" when asked "should we . legalize prostitution, licensing prostitutes and houses of prostitution," while 31 per cent said "no." Green said, "I was starlled. Voters of my district surprised me by being strongly in favor of legalizing prostitution." He said there was little dif. ference in the views of men and women. Travel, Trade Blocks With .Red ·China Eased WASHINGTON (UPI) ~Pres· ident Nixon announced Wed· nesday a five-step .. program ea·sing travel and trade restrictions with Communist Otina. Nixon said that after a review he had decided on the following steps-none 'of which would require new legislation or diplomatic negotiations with the Red Chinese government. The United States is prepared to expedite visas for visitors or groups from the Chinese mainland. U,S. currency controls are to be relaxed to permit the use of 33 Farms Get over $20,000 WASHINGTON (UP!)- Ward' Walton and Associates, Inc., UpperSandusky,received$101,· 577 in farm subsidy payments during 1970, the largest pay· ment to any farmer in Ohio. Walton, who operates a "gen· eral purpose" farm of 5,000 acres, was one of 33 Ohio farmers receiving payments of $20,000 or more. Total1970 sub· sidy payments to Ohio farmers toialed $12.2 million. Farmers receiving $20,000 or more included : Ward Walton and Associates Inc., Upper Sandusky, $101,577; Washington Says 'Cool It' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ad· na war, as well as Nixon's minis\ration officials today determination not to abandon cautioned against expecting too the U.S. mutual defense commuch, too, soon from ·the miiment to the nationalist reciprocal gestures of goodwill government on Formosa, set between the United States and definite limits to what might be China. achieved in the foreseeable They expressed the hope future. Presldent Nixon's announce· U.S. officials obviously were ment Wednesday that he was concerned the President's ending the 21).year.()ld total statement, coming at the same embargo on trade with main· time the Chinese were talking land China would serve to about •:opening a new page" In convince Peking of the Ameri· relations, might unduly raise can desire to move slowly but hopes which la~r would be steadily toward the restoration dashed. of more normal relations. Adininistratioi\spokesmenad· Chinese Premier Chou En· I milled they were surprised by Jai's cordial reception of the the Chinese action in admitting U.S. table tennis team and the Americans and by Chou's accompanying newsmen was extremely cordial remarks, acknowledged to have taken along with his statement that quite a bit of the chill out of the additional "batches" of Ameri· atmosphere. However, officials can newsmen would be admit· said continuation of the Indochi· ted to China. i; ~ GO~ l •'j,',·· •· . ~ Doves -Renew Pullout Demands · WASHINGTON (UPI) -Re· publican war-critics renewed their demand today for total U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam by a fixed dale as the Senate braced for a new round of hearings on antiwar legislation. In a series of floor speeches, the GOP doves reopened the party's breach over the war in Indochina-promising to keep talking until President Nixon fixes a deadline for withdrawal or until Congress Imposes one. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R·N.J., charged Wednesday that Nixon had handed the Communists a 1 'veto power'' over' U.S. actions by vowing to keep a sizeable U.S. Ioree in Vietnam until prisoners of war are released. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R· · · Mass., said Nixon had handed the nation a for,mula for prolonging "the conflict, the destruction, the death" and urged his colleagues to "talk an d talk and talk " un t'l1 th e Pres1'den t se ts a da1e for complete withdrawals. , " Sen. Charles Mc.C. Mathias, R·Md., and Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R.{)re., also reserved time for Senate speeches today. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meantime, an· nounced it will begin hearings Tuesday on six new proposals for congressional intervention in Vietnam policy-including the controversial Vietnam Disengagement Act that would. require total withdrawal by the end of this year: MEETING RESET A meetl' ng of the past Presl'dents of the Ladies AUJ[ill·ary of Drew Webster Post. Amerl·can Legion, Orl'gt'nally scheduled for April 14,·wl'll be April21 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Fox. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday was 54 degrees, under sunny skies. ' dollars by the Chin.ese Commu- u.s.owned foreign nag carriers nists. Previously, a Treasury may call at Chinese ports. ·• license had to be obtained in Nixon has asked that a list be order to send dollars into prepared of non-strategic items which can be generi!lly licensed China. for direct export to China. Restrictions are to be ended Following review and his on American oil companies approval of specific items on providing · fuel to ships - or this list, direct imports of aircraft proceeding to .and from designated items from China China except on Chinese-owned also will be allowed. or Chinese-chartered carriers The President said in a bound to or from North statement he will consider Vietnam, North Korea, or additional steps that might be Cuba. taken to improve relations with U.S. ships or aircraft may Red China. now carry Chinese cargoes His announcement came less between non-Communist ports .. than a week after a U.S. table Their behind·Ule-scenes re· marks made it clear they still were not quite certain why the Chinese had taken thi& step. One high official, however, said he assumed Peking had reasons for wanting to project a better image to the world and undoubtedly hoped to reap some benefits. U.S. officials appeared to have the reaction of the Soviet Union much on their minds. Mildred Walton, Upper Sand us· ky, $24,227; Wolf Farms, Ore· gon, $39,049; ·A.G. Lands, Lon· don, $36,210; Eugene Brubaker, Hamler, $34,964; Roy Laugh· man, Urbana, $34,917; MidWest Farms, Sabina $33,320; Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com· pany, Davenport, Iowa, (farm in Hardin County Ohio) $34,680; J.ean Clow Crites, Ashville, $31,· 211; Moeller Land & Cattle, Spencerville, $21,332; Glenn R. Bonham, Hamilton, $26,802; Av· ery Linvillie, Urbana, $28,930; Michael Sons, Urbana, $27,129; Roger Thompson, Charleston, $23,949; Delca Inc., Leonards· burg, $20,128; Wensink Bros., Monroeville, $20,534; George Neeley, Lancaster, $21,991; John Charges Deni·ed wASHINGTON (UP!) - Ad· ministration spokesmen have dismissed as unfounded and politically motivated charges the FBI has engaged in surveillance of private citizens. Ronald L. Ziegler, the White House press secretary, said virgil Hall Acqw"tied JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) ,Virgil Hall, 33, Beaver, was acquitted Wednesday of a second degree murder charge in the fatal shooting of•William Coyan, 45, chief city electrician for Jackson . Hall testified in Jackson County Common Pleas Court that he shot Coyan in self Leland, Washington Court House, $23,036; B. B. Pettit, Bloomingburg, $22,512; S: Hart· man, London, $21,760; Orleton Farms Co., London, $20,661; Bill Miller, London, $20,030; Mark Knoop, Troy, $24,296; Cox Brothers, Adams-Mills, $20,· 139; Donne] L. Dangler; Cecil, $23,602; Artie Cain, Eaton, $22,· 167; A. P. Dillard, Ottawa, $21,· 080; Griese seed Farms, FreMont, $25,272; William I. Warmer., Vickery, $23,650; Marsh Foundation, Van Wert, $20,291; Norman Gottfried, Up· per Sandusky, $25,359; David J. Neeas,UpperSandusky,$24,910; and Charles McCarthy, Upper Sandusky, $21,199. defenseafterCoyaninsultedhis wife. Hall was arrested last June 21 shortly after he shot Coyan once between the eyes at a truck stop just north of the city limits. Hall said he pulled the gun, a .38 caliber pistol, in self defense becausehewasalraidofCoyan. Wednesday he was "exercised" at charges by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, [).Maine, that the FBI spied on Earth Day rallies held across the country last spring. Muskie spoke at a rally in Washington held to dramatize the need to clean the environment. Ziegler said FBI agrnts were at tbe rally at the Wast.ington Monument last April 22 to "observe persons who have records of criminal violence." "I sense that an impression is developing in this country that there is surveillance of private individuals," Ziegler said. "This is unfounded and repugnant to this administration." He said he believed the charges were politically moti- r WEST COLUMBIA - Joseph the Rev. Ira Wellman and the Lawrence Neal, Sr., 59, was Rev . George Hoschar of. dead on arrival at Pleasant ficiating. Burial will be in Valley Hospital Wednesday Graham Cemetery. night. A night watchman at Friends may call at the Lakin Slate Hospital, he was Foglesong Funeral Home af~r active in the Fraternal Order of 3 p.m. Friday. The body will be Police. taken to the church one hour He was born ApriiiO, 1912Jn prior to services. Mason County, the son of the D. . C la~ Joseph Daniel and Mary E. res m anton Tay 1or Nea 1. Ralph White, Canton, died He IS · surv1ve · d by h'1s w1'fe, Thursday mornl' ng . Canton. Mane; · two daughte rs, Mrs. He was the son of the10 late. Ray Be11 y Russe 11 , wes t co1urn b'1a, and Lula Grueser White of 1 h Russe 11 • Massillon, all former residents an d Mrs. RaP Mason; five sons, Joseph, Jr., of Pomeroy. W~st Columbia; Harley D. in Funeral services will be held Da11 as, Texas; Chares 1 D. and Saturday morning at the W'll ' c 1 0 urn bus, an d Catholic Church in Canton . 1 10 L., R 1 fM t b th onn e, o ason; Ch ares 1 w., AJ'1qmppa, · wo proa., ers, and Ray, 1oca1; four SIS · te rs, Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY LYda wea th ers, AI'lqu 1ppa; ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Elias M o· 1 L d Mr Davis, Buffalo; Frank Murray, rs. Imp e ong an s. Dorothy Bush, Gallipolis Ferry, Middleport; Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Opal Plants, Meadows, Ashton. G~llipolis, and 12 grand· DISCHARGES - Bonita children. McCartney, Mrs. Frankhn Funeral services will be held Thornton, Mrs. Jack Randolph, Saturday at 1:30 p.m . .at Lor.•· For sh ee, I. G. Vo_,ld en, Father's House, Hartford, with Ke1 th Ho11ey Jr., J ames 0 Ne1.1, . N'Grma Martin, Mrs. James Hanning Reviews Johnson, Mrs. John LalJlbert, Mrs. Hoyt Jividen, Virginia Rimmey, Charles King. Lions' Meetings Joe Hanning, zone chairman for Nelsonville, was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club Wednesday. Hanning gave a resume of district and zone meetings in the near future including the sta~ convention, the 25th an· niversary of the Athens Club and the zone meeting on April 24. Ladies of the United Methodist Church in Pomecoy prepared the luncheon. • I I . . 'TH~ CREATOR OF · REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" I PHONE 992-5759 .. r \ 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio ' flu. · ' lor Your Drug Neetls I I UNIT CALLED The Middlepo'rt E·R unit answered a call at ·7:40 p. m, Wednesday to the Shirley King residence on Beech St. to where Dr. Ray Pickens was called to administer aid to. her. She apparently was suffering from . . ---.J 1.1------------~-- · · AUTO BURNED Damages were ..estimated at $100 to a car owned by Uoy1d Wright, Beech St., . Pomeroy, which ca!lllhl fire all'Jut 8:40 a. m. ·Thursday · at 'the Wright horne. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered the alarm. $8995 ·TO $35995 J YOU'VE GOT TO STOF' TIHNI<ING OF ME AS J.----.. 'IOU!l STEAt>Y Gill!.·~ ~~~ , ~~~ ·~ !f WW. I:l eur-soe!- JOINT INCOME 'fAX llETURN! ONLY Cools 5 To 6 Rooms LOSE.S TH' BALL GAME.!." LAUNDRY I...AD'f-' BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE WE'FI:E DRESS I.OOKING FOR 50'J.E1HIN6 1 TONIGHT! M/S8AVON? (Plus Installation) "Central"to Your Present Heating System ALLEY • Expert thi~. ~ '~'~"' Installation! Zip? a THE BORN LOSER 1101u.A! DJCK A,S~~~: FOREMAN & ABBOn' · I \\ONllfR WHY CARL OFF FU!lH' REST OF 1MlSii LliMIAN GI>J.OOTS? kr10W Get silent, even Air .Conditioning all through your house instead of noisy one room cooling. Save now by trading in your old window air· conditioner on an Amana Central System . , WllHBI~~! MIDDLEPORT, 0, "· BUT THE JUiiruJ IS MY HOME '"THE MINIMEN MY PEOPlE '" I SHOULD NOT REBT OR FiND COHTENTMENT WERE I HOT TO SHARE THEIR BUROfNS, ----~\-'tl THEIR OAIIGERS· .. 6ElCIY 1HE DICiGIN~ SKI PPER!! 'flO'S GOlD AM' RoCK':; OCK ... ifii'WifliT foU'VE BffN OREDGIN' UP FROM THE BRINY'S :;TRAIIiHT '" CAWK! CIWIK! ·.. TRIPE! -FOR "' "" "" DAILY CROSSWORD AOROSS ~1.Federal agent 1. Coursa· DOWN S.Castte 1. Satiate ditch. All Sizes Now In Stock! In At 9-0ut At 5 YOU CAN FIND EVEN Qlili REGISTERED DIAMOND IN 'THAT BATCH THATS STOLEN, Wj: CAN 2 . Operatic r--r-..;..-----~.., 9. Region ~ighllght l WANT TO I<EEP. 10. Turned up, , TMIS BEACli.E L.Ec.AL! 13~ :.:~~~yes 3,Buffet~d about, as by loi, ol ____. Dallns," oldradto favorite Once around HOLD OUR PRISONERS:• adversities &. General "--~" Arnold 5, Me<lltat!ng s.Madea ~hotce 12.Piant tor pelts 16. Miss Home. 19.Deep mud 21.Re· strloted 22. Desorlll• ing " certain hit 23.En· dure 7. King-topper 25. Mallet 8.Runsottat MOWERS- t~e a text ' ' Muskle, for one . mouth . (~wdiiS ll, See 29 Down game 27. Squirrel or beaver I CENEP ""·-- 29. Railroad car 33. Soprano . Motto 34.Hlred terrorist 36, Spire ornament 37. Complalll I .! VOYCE · K I) \ t4'fiRR ~ [J I WHAT KIND OF AN EFFORT DlDTHE:Y MAKe 10 WOO 11-\E SEN~lTA? Velez, movie star 5995 24. Within (prefix) HAS, I EXPECT, 1 TJIEY SAl' HE'S A VE/1Y 1$ TYCOON. lfWELVE 011~ SI\All·51'AI<6 .OT LPAST TiAT'5 WHAT PEOPlE SAY. MR. HOOI1'S 2!5. Document NOT THfiiNP TO TALK 21.Prayer 26.iloie MUCH. H~H, HfH. VERY .beads. 28, Nigerian tribesman :m.Lummoxes .FEW FOLKS HIM. 30.Chlnese · pagodas 31, Altar words 32. Kids.' game 35.Eady Jewish. ascetic HUFFY TILLER I 3.1f2 HP '15995 ' Nanette1' 38, lntenstcy 39. Itallan river 40. ' 4The latest" ( DONTWAIT! . .HAVE YOUR MOWER OR · TILLER TUNED UP NOW! I J~st fold t~e handle down, and · FORGIVE ME, MISS SllfETS'W, FOR SHARING OIJR INTIMATE CO~RE5RJNDENCE, BUT I NEED A 5~ COOKIE ... 37. ·.. _ ALSO 4 & 5 HP IN STOCK ))AlLY OR'Y;I.'TOQUOTE-Here's how to wol'k It: 0/<.AY. I'M !?OIIJo TO HAUl 'oW UP Fl~~r~AI>ID IXIN'T A~UEH · . AXYD~BA.A.XU !o' L 0 N Cl' li' ELL 0 W . One letter •Imply· sta.uds fol' . OilO~. In this salnple .J. Is IIJied for the thr<oe 1111, X fo~· the twC! O's, e~c. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lellgth and !ormatf,on of the· words are aU h!n\:1. Elcn tlay t!1o COde letters are dlf!._t, 4. <lryplogram QuotaUQn . WGUTJilS MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN ·- old-time BRIGGS-STRATION ENGINE .· MOORE'S LOW PRICE . \ · ~\~:. 'llt:Jterda)''l ADIWtr (abbr.) Misplacing 3 HP • 18 Inch cut EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy Main St. KEEP' 'louR \OIC:• ~.· HA~'f'. If~ MS AGAIN, .. 01...0 ' ' '$445 ADD AN SAME DAY SERVICE mOtt qUIIIty, STABiliTY.' Air Conditioning (Continued from Page I) North Vietnamese regiment was spotted today massing on a ridge line two miles from Ben Het, which is six miles northeast of Fire Base 6. Dzu said that "according to our information" the Communisi siege against Fire Base 6 was aimed at discrediting progress toward Vietnami2ation of the Indochina war. Communist bomb squads again today tried to break through the defensive perimeter of the South Vietnamese supply base and headquarters at Tan Canh, overlooking Dak To, and ARVN paratroops fought North Vietnamese units in an hour· long battle two miles southeast of Fire Base 6. The U.S. command announced meanwhile that 42 Americans' were killed and 318 wounded in the war last week. It was the lowest U.S. casualty ' EMOT10NA~ WHOLE HOUSE SHIRT FINISHING store this 19" 8-6 mower almost . any\vhere. E~clusive Pow· R• Vac® housing is covered by new 8-6 motor shroud, too ... so it looks ~s sood as it c~ts. Electric or Pull 'n' Go startmg · with automatic choke. . . · And don't fOt'let-this easy· pushin' 19" mower Includes ttie gtassbsg, tool At low • prlcu Hahn-Ecllpaa 11na you the l:VE ACHieVW ' Drive · ·-~ AS $0()\l AS I FEEL T!-IAT ? ?-IT'S 11-1 E. IF TH!!'/ SEES HIM IN HIS H•NATCHEAAL S,tiAPE. ·-AH -SOB!!- KINAHMAKE IT TO LI'L ABNER IN TIME.? ELECTRIC NOW IS 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy OF ME A~ IIALI' OF A · 11#f~ SUt.\ .!:::::::::::========= Robinson's Cleaners Hes w~STIIJG HIS liME' . \IJOAAYI/>JG 011~~1HAT NeW GIRL OF HIS! I. iNTE'ND lb M~ KIM M'I'SeLF! •AND START THINI<JNG ~.,~~ ' ,;3\;,:.•{'\g ' 'i...,.. 1:~::-~ ~:·:.: ··· ~ \ ' · BffiER .' "·~'~ Q 0 .. 1 It was also significant that Transients Bumed 0 ut __Use'O~r Free Pa_r~ing Lot c~L ·IS. IT a-J? WAAT? SAGEBRESH CREEK" . actions. to · 44,918 the number of Americans killed in the .war . since Jan . I, 1961. Allied commands said the latest figures also brought. to more than 900,000 the death toll PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (UPI) on both sides in the Indochina _ A raging fire reared through ;W:a:r~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a hotel for transients in the downtown ·area today, sending clouds of black smoke billowing throughout the building. 1m'tia 1 repor ts sal'd one man · th e f'1re. It was was burn ed m t · d' · ed no tmme ,1a tely dete rmm how many persons were m · the three-story cooper Hotel . All available fire units ·in this southern Ohio river community of 33 'ooo were rushed to the scene. •---------• NEW HAHN-E ·lg/1 · DElUXE PRICES FROM . PLAVIN'IN ''lNJON RAID AT . would lead to diplomatic ·Security Council would make recognition of Red China, recommendations to bring Ziegler said: "This does nol about even better relations in relate to tile Uni1ed Nations- the future. ,that is a long way down the Veterans Memorial Hospital road." ADMITTED Anna Nixon recalled that in his wheeler, Racine; Lucy Bolin, State of the World report Feb. 25, he said "in the coming year, . Albany; Leveda Flinn, Port. I will carefully examine what land· Terra Wolle, Racine. DISCHARGED - Harrison further steps we might lake to create brOader opportunities for Robinson, Elmer ~apper , contacts between the ·Chinese Shawnee Salser, Neva Pratt, and American peoples, and how ·John Blake. FORECASTS we might remove needless Clear and not as cool tonight. obstacles to the realization of Lows mid 30s to low 40s. Fair these opportunities." The President said that a and warmer Friday. Highs in subcommittee of the National the 60s and low 70s. . Nixon used the term "the PeOJ)Ies Republic of China" in his statement. This is the official usage of the Red Chinese government ilself and has never been used in U.S. diplomatic circles. Asked whether the moves T CHAP HOL<;'(ER'S lo(l:~y ]osenh L. Neal DWd Wednesday ~~!~~i~~~~:~in~";. "perhaps :;~~r~p~~~: ~:b~~~nb~~:~~; Stores ·under , your . . workbench ..• •· . Jillagr J4armary tennis team was invited to visit Red China along with a group of American newsmen. Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai had a friendly meeUng with the · American group earlier today. However Nixon's actions went far beyond the symbolic ges· ture involved in the "ping pong" breakthrough. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon 's actions were taken without any ron. tacts with the Red regime but he added "we would hope there would be a positive response in practical terms." Ziegler said the President made his decision before the U.S. team was invi.1ed to China. He said that the question of loosening up on the trade and travel barriers had been under discussion in the administration as far back as December. • But White House officials acknowledged that the fact the American ping pong team was invited made this an appro. priate time to announce the EEKANDMEEK =~-----, ' 992-2848 POMEROY X 0 H ·G li' A S'I' C TI. l'ADG I';I.DG THANK 'IOU FOR . \UUR LETTER .. SINCEI(ElH, HB..fN EGY• T ll M E ' A I IE G Y U :r.t JI'A I B , ,KUGC .A. l'ADG A . ' XMEI XUAIVMC '' DE<\R FRIEND, V:BNGEL. · • l!'Oiteri'I~Q>'s Of)')ltoquoi~: THE NEAREST WAY TO GLORY la TO lmUVIil 'l'O BE Wf!AT YOU WISH TO BE TllOUGm' 'lO BliL-SOCRA.'l'ES ~WEET510R'<"' �.' .. • 11 - The Daily Sentmet Middleport Pomeroy 0 ·-n;g;in;,''8;'gains, and More Bargains In. Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DI!ADLINES P M Oay Before Publ eatlo~ Monday Deadline 9 1 m .. :~nctllatton & Corrections Will btaccepted untO 9 am fnr Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves th~ c:lght to edlf of nltct any ads. deemed objectional Tht pu.blishtr will not be responsible for more than one lncornct Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents .P.•r Word one Insertion NUnTmUm Charge"'"""'Trc" 12 cents per word thnre consecutivt Insert ons 18 cents per word sJK con secutlve Insertions 25 Per cent Discount on pa d aCts and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl 50 for 50 word.. m lnlmum each additional word 2c .LIND ~DS Additional 2.5c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 e m I 30 I m to 12 00 Noor Saturday Card cf Thanks I WISH to extend my s ncere and heartfelt thanks to relatives and fnends for the cards flowers visits prayers end everyone who assisted In anyway during my stay at Veterans Memoria Hospital and my recent Illness Also thanks for the many cards sent on my birthday Robert A Oavts ~15 ltp LEGAL NOTICE Not1ce For Sale Nohce anyone other than mysel Evelyn Blylhe o Box 133 ATTENTION ladles' Would yo!L flke to try a wig on In lhl'" 4-1,.3tp pnvacy of your own home? You can...Just.caU..us __w~ rlso ANOTHER b1g load of mer have the Mink 011 Kosme lcs chandl se at Harman s Koscot of course Auct on Fr day n1gh Good D sir butors Browns Phone c ean electr c range break M ddleport 992 5113 fast set one set of glassware 12 31 tfc Be sure and folrow the crowd to Hayman s Aucllon GUN SHOOT every Salurday ~ 13 31c n ghl at 6 p m near Racine Planing M II Assorted meats VFW GUN shoot Sunday April Sponsored by Syracuse Fire 18 noon Broad Run Rod and Department Gun Club New Haven W Va 4-14 3tc Sponsored by Stewart Johnson Post 9926 Mason W RUBBER STAMPS made to Va order 2~ hour service Owau\ ~ 15 3tc or Wilma Caslo Portland Ohio SEARCH lNG for relatives of 2 12 90tc Hattie Stone Tr mmer for merly of Carbondale Va molher of Leonard Lost Elizabeth Anise Trimmer formerly of Logan Oh o MALE BEAGLE white black and tan near Flora on Rt 681 Phone 992 38~1 Phone 992 6552 Reward ~ 15 3tc ~ 13 3tc GUNSHOOT Sunday April 18 GLASSES at 12 16 and 20 gauge Racine MAN S automatic car wash in Gun Club ~ 15 Jtc Pomeroy Phone 843 2703 ~ 1~ 3tc GUNSHOOT Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday Wanted To Buy April 18 12 noon ~ 14 31c OLD furniture dishes brass beds etc Write M D Miller REDUCE safe and fast with Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call Gobese tablets and E Vap 992 6271 water pills Nelson Drugs 9 1 lfc ~ 14 601p Rac•ne Oh ORDINANCE NO 414 ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE AND TRASH BY LICENSE REVIVAL slart ng Monday Wanted LICENSE FEE AND April 19 at 7 30 p m VIOLATIONS Freedom Gospel Miss on PATIENTS lo care for In my home Phone Mason 773 5712 Bald Knob Evangelist Rev BE IT ORDAINED by lhe 4 6 121c Roy Deeter Coolville Rev Council of the V lla;e of Lawrence Gluesencamp Is the Pomeroy Meigs County Oh o pastor The public Is Invited GARAGE lo renl Phone Section 1 It she be unlawful for any person to gather collect ~ 13 61c Chesler 985 38~0 or transport through the streets 4-13 3tc or public ways of the VIllage of OVEN FRESH bakery Pam eroy any garbage off a products Jimmy s Pastry unsalable v~etab es or fruits Shop N 2nd Ave Mid- Help Wanted or trlmm ngs therefrom and dleport Phone 992 3555 truh of any kind without first 3 28 30tc obtain ng a license to do so except as set forth In Sec1lon 3 herein Every person making public co lectlon of garbage shall make appl cat on to the Village Clerk by setting rorth his name his residence If an lnd vldvaJ, or the eddress and place of business of a firm or corporation and to J)ay a fee of sso oo per year for such pur pose Said licenses shall be Issued on a yearly bass and shall take effect on Jan 1st of each year Any person app y ng for said license to publicly gither garbllge and trash shall be required to have either a packer truck or a truck covered In such a manner as to prevent the garbage and trash from spilling on to the public streets 'Said Licensee may col ect and transport said garbage and trash to any dumping arto which the said Licensee chooses to use provided he does not violate any of the regulat ons of the Ohio State Board of Hea th Provided however that In the event Meigs County or the various subd vis ons bu ld or construct a sanitary landfill dump then n that event the sa ld L censee may use the sa d landf 11 dump prov ded by the Meigs County or the mun cpa ties n !Ulld County sa ld licenses may be revoked In any manner by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy Ohio for any reason and the I censee shall be refunded the unused portion of the fee Section 2 It shall be the duty of every owner tenent agent lessee occupant and any person In char;~ of any and every bu ldlng premises or place of business In the V llage forthw th to prov ide covered receptac es for rece vlng and holding without leakage all garbage waue paper and burnable re-fuse that may accumulate during the Inter m of garbage removal of such refuse from such building premises or pla ce of business Section J It sha I be unlawful for any person to dump any garbage refuse paper waste material ashe-s n or upon any street alley river bank or any other real property In the village of Pomeroy except however that If any sanitary landfill operation js conducted In the u d V llage then In that event a person or lndlv dual may use sad san tery landfill operat on for his dumping of the aforementioned artlcln Ex cept further any lnd v dual person may dump his own garbage or refuse without a license In any dump sancl oned by th e Oh o State Heal t h Department Section .4 Any person violating the prov sons of th s Ordinance shall on convict on thereof be f ned not less than F ve Dollars (S5 00) or more than F fly Dollars (SSO00 ) for the first offense and for such subsequent offense rtD't'less than SSO 00 or more thtm $100 00 Sect on 5 Ttl s Ord lnonce shall take effect with n the earliest time prescr ibed by law Adopted th s 5th day of April 1971 ATTEST Jane Walton C erk Char es W Legar Mayor NOTICE OF APPLICATION Cau No 20 4" Estate or M TT EM NELSON Deceased Notice IS hereby given that Clair 0 Nelson of Langsv lie Mel gs County Oh o has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate- of Mitt e M Ne son d~eased late of Langsv 1e Meigs County Oh o Creditors are reql.!lrec to f le their cia ms with sad f due ary with n tour monthS Da ted this 29th bay of Mar ch 1971 F H 0 Brien Probate Ju dge of saldC~unly ' (4)18153tc For Sale F 30 FARMALI. tractor runs good .on rubber 9 It dlac $300 Phone 992 604 4 14 3tp 32 FT HOUSEBOAT Fl berglass and wood V Hull Eqt~IP!"d with 1967 60 H P Johnson molar Used 150 houn s1 200 992 2351 992 5 •lUte ,.,.utt..- •v• 21 ELECTRIC w ndow fan Pair ot quI ling fra111es Two oak awn chairs Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof PaiRtiRg wh te Dinette set Maytag square rub- wr nger washer twin r nse tu bs all n good con dltlon Phone Chester 985 38.W 4 13 Jlc NEW OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co DEXTER 0 45726 Everyone Can! PHONE 742 3945 Sole Prices Thru Apnl HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63 95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271 95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134 95 L & Insured- E xper enced Work Guaranteed THE SHOP Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy 0 WHATDOYOU HAVE FOR D1ck Vaughn 992 3374 Dale L1ttle 992 6346 THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENP * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS' * I You w I have someth ng of value to show for the $$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus you ga n an Income Ta x benet 1 you bu ld an equity and you are not bound by the term s of a rental agreement The b1ll sponsored by Rep COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Legulat10n regulating MorriS I Boyd R Hudson was snoM!lobiling m Oh1o has met the only one on the floor Wed on~ again the same dismal fate nesday but it took an hour and 10 mmutes of debate before the the LegJSlature members decided 11 needed re workmg It met lw1ce last year-failure On a 70.20 vote they returned on the House floor and 11 to the Highways Conunlltee reaSSJglllllent to the Highways wh1ch already has recom and TransportatiOn Comnuttee mended it for passage three Big Capacity Maylag Automatics 2 speed operation Choice of water temp s Auto water level control L nt F Iter or Power Fin Agitator Perml Press ROOF PAINTING root repair Free estimates Experienced Or s Hubbard phone 992 2239 ~ 14 31c Maytag EXPERT Wheel Alignment Halo of Heat Dryers Surround cloth~s with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdryln; Fine Mesh Lint Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer s Home V A F H A And Conventional Loans Come See Us At 97', N Second Sl Middleport Filter We Specialize In MAYTAG POMEROY J W C.ney Mgr $5.55 Phano 992 2111 -GUARAf..ITEEDPhone 992 2094 1968 GMC 1h ion pickup 23 000 miles new tires camper top good condition Phone 992 2805 Eldon Walburn 3 28 fc Pomeroy Home & Auto - -- - - -606 E Main Pomeroy 0 TREAT RUGS right they II be a delight If cleaned with Blue · '~-----------' Lustre THINK ABOUT Ill Rent Red Carpet reen Hill Homes Inc. Servh:e RUTLAND FURNITURE 992 7129 Even1ngs Call 992 2534 992 3433 992 2S80 Crow Spencer Dutton 742 4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0 electnc shampooer $1 Baker Fur mlure Middleporl 4 14 6tc 16 FT WEAVER sk1ff 3 'hp T1me '(ou Ever Spent outboard motor pa1r of oars anchor two life 1ackels $200 Phone Mason 773 5147 4 14 tfc RIDl NG lawn mower Phone Chester 985 3929 4 14 3tp 14 FOOT f berg lass boat 50 hp Mercury motor tra ler sk s and I fe 1ackets Phone 992 7008 ~ 1~ -------,=·~=----- EXPERIENCED Radiator Semce ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS' 40 Mmutes of Your T1me Can Well Be the Most Profitable 1968 Cadillac 13895 Dnve 36 M1les and Save A Bundle' icWINSOR «BUDDY ojrCHAMPION i!VAN DYKE .. ALSO DOUBLE-WIDES SEE TOM CROW GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRA~FIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W VA. - - -· From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core 5tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEWING MACHINES Repa~r D tch ng Electr c sewer serv1ce all makes 992 2284 WANTED Auto Sales cleaning Reasonable rates Pomeroy The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Ph 992.2143 WILL PICK up merchandise Phone John Russell Author zed S~nger Sales and 19M VOLKSWAGEN Karmann and take to auction on a Gall pol s 446 ~782 Serv ce We Sharpen Scissors Gh1a Excellent economy car percentage basis Call Jim ~ 7 lfc 3 29 tic Insurance Good candlt on Phone 992 Adams auctioneer Rulland Phone 7~2 4461 5570 MIX CONCRETE nsurance been 4 13 61c READY 9 23 tfc delivered r ghl to your FOR ex pert eleclr cal work call AUTOMOBILE cancelled? Lost your project Fast and easy Free 992 5179 operator s I cense? Call 992 AUCTION - WHEN? Each 1969 BUICK LeSabre 2 dr est mates Phone 992 3284 4 6 24tp 29M hardtop power steering, Friday night 7 p m Where• Goegle n Ready M x Co 6 15 tfc power brakes air 18,000 M dd eport Ohio Hayman s Auction House miles ~xcellent condltlbn Laurel Cliff on new Rl 7 6 30 tfc Pomeroy Mlddleporl By Phone 992 2288 11 10 tfli, 0 BRIEN ELECTRIC Serv1ce pass 2 7 tk 1959 CHEVROLET 6 cylinders Commerc al res dent al and standard shift Phone 992 ndustr al w r ng Phone 247 7001 2113 4-144lc 3 12 lfc MAN FOR yard work Prefer one who owns his own mower Write P 0 Box 588 Mason 1965 CHEVROLET Bel A r 4 0 DELL WHEEL a gnment BEGINNING APRIL 18 doorsedan Radio wh te wall located at Crossroads Rt 124 W Va t res Standard transm ss10n Complete front end serv ce ~ 1~ 6tc NEW HAVEN 6 cylinder Phone 992 3863 or tune up and brake serv ce Whee s ba anced elec 992 5844 TAKE CARE oflawn on Lincoln FIRST atURCH ~1~31c Iron ca lly All work Hill Must have own mower guaranteed Reasonable Clinton Fisher Lincoln Hill 1969 INTERNATIONAL rates 992 3213 Pomeroy Phone 992 5~27 Robert C.rltr 3 17 301c Travelall air cond toned ~ lHtc Evangelist power steer ng power from Anderson Indiana brakes automatic fran SE PTIC tanks c eaned M1ller HOUSEWIVES needed for sm ss10n Equipped to pull San lat on Slewart Oh1o Ph product tesllng. Write Mrs Everyone Welcome trailer 53 000 Phone 992 2121 Libman 3~ W Carpenter 662 3035 7 30 p m Nightly 2 12 lfc Ben Ew~ng Athens Oh o 1970 PLYMOUTH GTX _____ •2995 4 1~ 6tc ~-------~ 14 6tc WILL DO tailoring and BACK HOE and end loader 2 Dr HT T Fllte p st sharp upholstery Phone 992 3561 1964 FORD Galex e $125 or w1ll work Sept c tanks nstalled 3 31 3otc For Rent trade for motor cyc le Larry George I Bll I Pull ns Phone 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER---•2395 Sellers 120 State St 992 2478 5 ROOMS bath unfurnished 2 Dr Cpe 6 cyl p st T Fllte ready will ng and able Pomeroy 11 29 lfc apartment with basement 751 Employment Wanted ~ 14 3tp Brownell Ave Middleport WOMAN WILL do spring 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER--'3525 Phone 992 30<1.5 C BRADFORD Auctioneer cleaning In Pomeroy area R T T Fllte VB p st air cond full warranty 4-13 3tc Complete Service Phone Chester 985 3900 Real Estate For Sale Phone 9~9 3821 ~ 15 6tc 1969 CHEVROLET BELAIR--- •2095 Racine Oh1o 6 ROOM farm house within one <i Dr auto p st V 8 very nice Cr tt Bradford mlie ot Dexter Come to For Sale 5 1 tfc Dexler Grocery store and ask 60Xl2 KIRKWOOD mobile for Ealrly Dowell 1969 CHEVROLET BISCA'YNE--!1895 ROOFING Spoul ng and home 3 bedrooms SO foot 4 14 31p 4 Dr 6 cyl std trans Pa nt~ng Also metal storage awning with or without an bu ld1ng lOxlO concrete floor attached room Call Coolville TRAILER LOTS Bobs Mobile erected. for $300 R chard 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1-----•895 11>7 3~13 Courl Rt 12~ Syracuse WIt Phone 992 2889 ~ 15 3tc Broker 4 Dr V8 T Fllte Oh 0 992 2951 4 12 301c 110 Mechanic St ~ 2 tfc CAMPER TOP for Datsun Pqmeroy OhiO 1969 VOLKSWAGEN.-----..!1895 pickup used 3 months Call NEIGLER Conslruct on For 2 Dr Sed 4 speed dark blue after 6 p m phon"' 247 2082 TRAILER Browns Trailer MIDDLEPORT -~ bedroom> bu ld ng or remodeling your Park M nersvllle Phone 992 4 1S.3tc home Call Guy Ne1gler balh gas forced air furnace 332~ 1968 DODGE CORONET----•1995 Racine Oh o o with a1r conditioning ~ 9 6tc BABY BED mattress high 7 31 tic 500 4 Dr V 8 T Fllte p st air cond dark green very Beautiful k1tchen w1th cook choir all new and used ---:---=--:-and oven un1ts Nice 2 car sharp stroller all for $50 Also two 2 ROOM bath furnished RALPH S CARPET garage $14 500 00 end tablts coffee table two apartment Mulberry Ave Upholstery Cleaning Serv1ce 1968 DODGE CORONET---- •1695 Pomeroy Reterences SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms table lamps 525 Phone 742 Free est mate s Phone required Phone 992 U98 3309 Ga I polls 446 0294 ~ Dr 6 cyl std trans balh dining with fireplace ~ 13 tfc 4 15 3tp 3 12 tfc Full basement Gas furnace 3 porches Modern k1tchen 1968 DODGE DART------- '1695 ADMIRAL relrigerator Sunray TWO OR three bedroom home paneled Large garden MINOR automat ve repa r 2 Dr HT ~ speed vinyl roof V 8 gas stove Having moved Cottage Road Syracuse Warren s Mower Shop 248 Asking $13 000 00 away I will sell cheap for Condor 51 Pomeroy Phone Adults only Phone 992 5133 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR---•1595 qu ck disposal Both used 3 21fc MIDDLEPORT 992 7357 COM ~ Dr auto p st V 8 one owner very little For Informal on 4 13 3! MERCIAL LOT- Next toM call 992 5631 after 6 p m TRAILER SPACE on old Rt 33 -a~d R Only $3 500 oo ~156tc 1967 FORD MUSTANG-----•1295 ' mile north of new Meigs TREE TRIMMING and High School Phone 992 2\1~1 MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom removal Fully nsured Free 2 Dr HT V 8 3 speed GRAVELY SULKY S30 Harry 3 5 tfc est males Call afler 5 p m one story house near stores Brown phone Chester 985 - - - : - - - D ck Hayman 1967 RAMBLER REBEL -----•1595 Bath large kllchen and collecl 3833 FURNISHED and unfurnished Coolv lie 11>7 3041 or Tom dining area 2 level lots Only 4 Dr VB auto p st air cond 4 15 31p apartments Close to school Hayman Chesler 985 3509 $5 000.00 Phone 992 5434 3 28 30ip 1967 DODGE CORONET---- •1595 Auto Sales 10 18 tfc COUNTRY HOME - ~ nice Wagon V8 T Fllte p st PLYMOUTH 426 cu In Hem I bedrooms modern bath and PAPER HANGING paint ng engine complete with bell UNFURNISHED 3 room kitchen Gas furnace Drilled plaster ng dry wa I Arthur 1967 HONDA SPORT 90-----'275 housing and clutch 7 000 apartment Phone 992 2288 Musser Phone 992 3630 well Good cellar 57 ACRES 4 Speed ready forsummer a good starling b ke miles slnce major overhaul 3 28 30tp 1 31 tfc Minerals Asking $10 000 00 $650 Phone 992 6005 1966 CHEVROLET MALIBU---•1395 4 15 6tc 76 ACRES - 20 tractor land HARRISON S TV AND AN ~ Dr V8 auto p st air cond For Sale Good Implement shed and TENNA SERVICE Phone 1957 F C 170 JEEP '• ton COAL limestone E•celslo cellar 8 room older home 992 2522 1966 DODGE CORONET ----•1295 truck 9 foot utility body 6 with ~ bedrooms Runn ng _ _ _ _ _ _ ___6_l_O_Ifc:,_ c Salt Works E Main St cylinder engine overhauled 4 Dr V8 T Fllle p sf Pomeroy Phone 992 38ft water $13 500 00 New lock<ouf front hubs good ._9 tic 1966 FORD GALAXIE ------ '995 7 00xl6 !Ires 15 Foot Century Real Estate For Sale NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 2 Dr HT 6 cyl std p st Inboard 6 cylinder grey BEFORE THEY GO marine engine trailer Boat BESTLINE PRODUCTS Call HIGHER CALL US TODAY Myron Bailey Phone 992 5327 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST----'1195 needs repair Also 283 Chevy HELEN L TEAFORD 4 4 30tc 2 Dr GTO ~ speed trl power V8 engine with marine con ASSOCIATE version New overhaul Istool 608 Easl Ma1n Street 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC--- '1295 "2 3325 tandem flat Ira ller electric ALUMINUM car top bools 10 POMEROY Wagon V8 automatic very nice 12 13 foot Lorenzo D Davis brakes Call 992 3792 or 304 TUPPERS PLAINS- Route 7 2~ ACRE FARM Long Bottom Kingsbury Road 882 2138 ACRE 7 rooms 1965 FORD FAIRLANE ------ '995 with or without farm -balhI LEVEL ~ 15 31p 3 2~ 30tc ~ bedrooms cellar mach inery House with 3 garage c1ly water and deep 500 V 8 auto console sharp EARLY AMERICAN stereo KILL TERMITES and yard bedrooms dining room living well 59 308 room 1 2 baths enclosed 1965 DODGE POLARA-----•1095 radio C0!'1blnatlon beautiful Insects with ARAB You Do solid state unit with 4 speed II King Builders Supply back po•ch wall to wall POMEROY- 2 story frame 6 Wagon V 8 T Fllte p st air cond carpeting Aluminum Siding record changer 4 speaker Company Middleport rooms 3 bedrooms bath awning storm windows and $3 sound system Balance $82 73 2 21-60tc 750 storm doors City waler Use our lime payment plan SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing Selling due to Ill health Phone NEAR CARPrdiiTER ~ FARM Call 992 3352 Machine equipped with dial 61~ 985 3938 ~153tc 1'!1 Ton 5 ~peed VB , 170 acres 3 barns 4 9 121p -siloaboul conlrol for zig za9 but (our former wrecker) pond 2 wells other lonhole and fancy design STEREO 1971 Modern Walnut buildings Home has new Many many more to choose from at Rawlings tile stereo radio combination work as well as beautiful HOUSE 16~0 Lincoln His Alum sld ng ~ bedrooms home of the dependablto here to sorve you bolh stralghl sewing Will sacrifice Pomeroy Phone 992 2293 with four speed lnlermlxed balh $20 000 for 551 60 cash or lerms ch'ange-r Four speaker sound now an,d after the sate 10 25 lie TO BUY OR SEL~ system Balance $69 42 Use available Phone 992 56~1 CA~L US See Bob Wallace Emer&on Hilton o~ Dick for our budget terms Call 992 • ~136tc CONVENIENT bul secluded HENRY CLELAND your transportation needs n~w 3352 bu ld1ng lois on T79 at Rock REALTOR 4 15 3tc ELEGTROLUX Cleaner Large Springs W1thJn walking Office 992 2259 deluoe model Complete with dlslance of Meigs Hl9h Residence 991 2568 all cleaning lools and paper School e 5 minute drive from 4 11 61c ONE TWO ROW Ford corn bags Used bul cleans like Pomeroy Call or see BUI planfe~ used one season new Will sell ror 128 cash or Witte weekends or alter 5 HOUSE 6 rooms and balh -992 2152 Phone 992 6214 9"922151 Ierma available Phone 992 p m weekdays Phone 992 phone 742 5613 I 4 15 61c 5641 1 6817 0 4 11 12tc Ml ... 13-61~ 1 :l-Ife SENTINEL CARRIER BLAEITNARS ------ FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA YOU CAN'T MISS REVIVAL ifpuiPAIIl ''of'(;'bo f/fED MRf Virgil B. TEAFORD -------,--,~- SR. ------ Cleland Realty SPECIAL 1957 DODGE CAB & QIASSIS, 595 R. H. Rawlings Sons PER Fleetwood Brougham 4 dr full power equ pment In eluding 6 way seat & win dows Climate Control air condlt on ng tilt steer ng wheel AM FM radio medium green finish with white vinyl roof Has all of Cadillac s f~ne features & equipment 1969 Chev. 12495 Townsman Station Wagon low mileage local owned with V8 en~lne auto trans power steering new tires radio Pleasing blue finish See this before you buy 1968 Chevy 11 11595 Nova 2 dr wh te finish blue Inter lor 6 cy eng automatic trans new tires radio & heater 1968 Olcls 11895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan V B MONTH* Will Buy A New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home W1th waf~to wall carpeting alum~num Siding F A gas heat built In cabinets etc efc See Tochy At 203 Park St Middleport or r.all AI Moody 992 7034 for appomtment r..·'Based on lam ly ncome of $5 000 Wllh three children taXes and nsurance not ncluded JEMO ASSOCIATES Park & Sycamore Sts Middleport, Oh1o 992-7034101' 1-268-18 engine automatic trans p & brakes vinyl nterlor rad o wh te over steering turq fin sh good !Ires Local 1 owner car Valiant 4 Dr local 1 owner car clean Interior l.Amg Bottom Snowmobile Bill Fails I haYe to go Business Services ANTIQUES Phone 992 5327 I WILL not be responsible for HOME sewing Phone 992 5327 30tc 4 6 301c 3 30 any debts conlracled b{ Apnl15 1971 dark aqua finish I ke new !Ires 6 cyl engine & automatic trans radio Popular model & priced to go Boyd s bdl IS more comphre hens1ve than the ooe wh1ch failed tw1ce last year It now mcludes regulallon of all terram vehicles m1m b1kes trail bikes and hovercraft But some of the same opposition remamed from last year AJ; the oppos11lon mount ed Speaker Charles F Kurfess evidently tried to head 6ff a repeal performance by getting a roll call one way or the other Kurfess mel Rep Gordoo M Scherer R.Qncmnall m the rear of the House and when Scherer returned to his seat he asked that the bill he fully de bated and fmally ameuded so a vote could be taken Without sending 1t back to conuruttee agam ThiS bill can be h!mdled by amendment on the floor Scherer sa1d We re not domg anything else here today Let s debate tins bill now Lets dectde the quest10ns today The move to send Boyd s bdl back to cmmmttee was started by Rep Arthur R Wilkowski D-Toledo who sa1d the proposal would create more problems than 11 will solve Wilkowski wanted 11 to go to the Judictary Committee but Scherer s speech apparently scutUed that 1dea 41-46 II was unmedJately sent to Scherer s Highways Conuruttee much to his chagnn Kurfess appeared concerned that the lengthy debate and lack of a floor vote might reflect on the unage of the House Tins IS one of those days I wish you guys all had broken arms the Speaker sa1d m an as1de to newsmen Boyd called for reg~strallon equipment standards and operating regulations for the land vehicles He romplamed snowmobiles were allowed to run wild over pnvate Janda crushing plant growth and dSmagmg fences He also sa1d they were dangerous and DOlBY Rep Richard M ChriStian sen D Mansfield wondered if all-purpose vehicles m1ght he construed to mean lawn mowers golf carts and farm tractors He was assured th1s was not true But the mood of the House became eVIdent when Rep Alan E NorriS R Westerville re ce1ved overwhelming approval of his motion to remove an en tire section of the bill wh1ch would have made the owner of a vehicle liable for the death or mJury of anyone mvolved m an Mr and Mrs Charles Chne and sons of Moundavllle W Va V1s1ted Leona S1sson Mr and Mrs Fred La~kins were Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Weber of Tuppers Pl~ms Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and family Janet Bissell and Tom Gruenweld Columbus spent a weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell Mr and Mrs George Fry and sons Parkersburg and Mike Martm VISited Mr and Mrs Harold Newlun and Sandy Mr and Mrs Lew1s Cozart and fmmly of Loram were VISJimg Nellie Cozart Leota Ferrell of Medway and Mr and Mrs Charles Hensley were VISiting Mr and Mrs lloyd McPeek Belleville W Va Mr and Mrs Clarence Dean of Columbus spent several days w1th Mr and Mrs Wayne Prmce Mrs M L Carr of Johnstown VISited Mr and Mrs M11lard Ball Mrs David Smith and Mrs Harold Holter viSited Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell Mason W Va -Vmlel Srmlh acc1dent The Senate unammously adopted e House-passed bill authonzmg group fmancmg for metropolitan housJDg authonlles to reduce debt service charges and mcrease the marketability of bonds The Senate also passed 'l/1 a bill permitting any U S serv 1ce organization to apply for a spectal license for parade and exh1b1hon purposes and authoriZing commanders of such orgamzat10ns to have spec1al honorary plates The bill sponsored by Sen Robert T Secrest D Cambndge would enable veterans orgamzallons to obtam special licenses for $2 rather than $10 Sen Paul R MaiiB R Westlake was the long opponent Rep Joseph P Tulley R Mentor mtroduced a resolullon to allow Oh1o voters to dec1de at the ballot next November whether to authonze the leg1s lature to enact legJSiation per rmlling off !rack belling on horse racmg With revenues taxes by the state New York State maugurated such a system earlier th1s month SAVE $500 NOW 1966 Impala H T Sedan local 1 owner car blk finish & red cloth 1nterlor good !Ires V 8 engine automat c trans & p steering rad1o Nice family car Social Notes timt.'S BIG 1st GOBLE MOBILE HOMES 1962 T. Bird 1495 H T Cpe lite blue finish good tires clean vinyl In terlor auto trans power WE CELEBRATE YOU GET SPECIAL LOWER PRICES! steering and brakes radio heater 1968 Ford 1895 1 ' Ton 8 Styleslde Pickup V 8 engine std trans custom cab R step bumper chrome In! bumper radio white & red finish Good tires 1966 Chevrolet 11695 2 Ton Cab Chassis 8~ cab to axle Good 825x20 tires 2 speed rear axle clean cab 292 cu In 6 cyl eng ne 1963 Chevrolet f695 2 Ton cab & chassis 102 cab to axle good 825K20 tires clean cab 292 cu In 6 cyl 60'xl2' KING HOMES FOR ONLY Many Other Models On Display! CRASH! Dan Thompson $AVE Cuts Prices! eng ne $AVE '500 Yes ••• We have new 1971 ' Chevrolet cars and trucksYou'll love our deals! Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Where Your Dollar Buys lll'()l'e Ph 992 2126 Open Eves Till8 $AVE '500 $ArE '500 65xl2 King 2 Bedroom 7xl2 Expando fully car peted stereo tape system AM radio Intercom system comp'lelely fur nlshed Ktng J Bedroom completely furmshed cathedral beam lighting Dan 1 sh modern decor 60xl 2 Kmg front and rear bedroom bath & half fully shag carpeted rad1o and 1nter com com pletely turn1shed SAVE 1500 SAVE 1500 S8995 $7995 65xl2 $AVE '500 SAVE '500 $7595 • FINANCING • INSURANCE Lot Phone 992 7004 If No Answer Phone 992 3422 Hours Datlv 12 9, Sunday 1" iALK TO DAN THOMPSON or lqM LAVENDER (Oppclile Goble's Used Car Lot) l " (. ~·J.. 2 Kmg Bedroom J door front ut1l1ty fully carpeted completely furmshed cathedral beam hghtmg SAVE 1500 ~.... \~~·4- WE GIVE COMPLETE SERVICING 60xl2 (, , ¥. ld.: l'l£}1~-<;~I,;.C,.~ ·: L;,cUW . : ,!;~ .• Ld:llLi. \:'01..:11: l ., :1 L :'.lt.J:: ~LLL~ Lt-- Fairview Notes By Mn Hcrbcrl Roush Mrs Ida Belle Donohue returned home after a two weeks VISit w1th Mr and Mrs B1ll Robmson at Racine Mr and Mrs Pete Ford of South S1de W Va spent Tuesday w1th 'Mr and Mr~ Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herber! Roush Mr and Mrs Raymond Robmson and children Robin and Gary of New Bern N C Mr and Mrs Howard RobJDSon of Flatwoods W Va Raymond and Br1an Robinson of Racme Mrs Philip Radford and Stephame of Pomeroy Rick Sargent and fiancee Jan P1ccm of Columbus Mrs Marlene FISher Molly Larry and Amy Mrs Jack Sargent Mr and Mrs Pete Shields and Mrs Bertha Robinson were Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B1ll Robinson at Racme Mr and Mrs W1ley Ours of Racme were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew Mr Webb father of Francis Webb is a med1cal patient at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler and Btll spent the Easter weekend With Mr aud Mrs Larry Foster and children at Colwnbus Chllrles Lawson and family Mr and Mrs John Waddle and grandson Lee Waddle of Columbus spent the Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Howard Donohue and Rose Bachus Mrs Buck Rogers Brice and Danny Sayre of Columbus spent Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mrs Dorothy Glenn of Anliqwty was a dinner guest Sunday of the Sayres Mr and Mrs Raymond Robmson Gary and Robm of New Bern North Carolina spent the Easter weeekend w1th Mrs Bertha Robmson Mr an<\ Mrs Pete Shields were guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Sunday The evemng was spent playmg Hearts Mr end Mrs Shields were the w1nners Mr and Mrs Joe Manuel spent Monday evemng w1th Mrs Fanme Beaver at Mt Monah Mrs Beaver IS 111 Mr and Mrs Russell Roush David Edward Cmdy Sharon and Nancy Roome Russell Mr and Mrs Isaac LewiS Mrs Katie Bass Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and Roger Mrs Iva Orr Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mrs Edna Roush spent Easter Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s at Clifton W Va The day was spent socially and an egg hunt was enJoyed by all MISS Hope B1rd of Antiqmty spent Tuesday mght w11h Cindy Lawson Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson were Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and family Mr and Mrs Joe Manuel and sons S1d and T1m spent Sunday w1th the latter s mother Mrs Katie Young at Mmersv1lle Mrs Young had an egg hunt for her grandchildren Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson VISited Mr and Mrs D1amond Lawson at Mt Monah sunday Mr and Mrs Don Hupp and sons Mr and Mrs Gerald Wells Mandy and Amy spent the Easter weekend with the1r mother Mrs Jess1e Parsons and sons at Ashland 0 Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mrs Joe Manuel assisted in the care of their grandmother Mrs Fanme Beaver Saturday Mr API! Mt~ -'Blick Hulton and daughter Debbie spent the Easter weekend With Mr and Mrs Ralph Hutton at Marietta Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Foster were Mr and Mrs Carroll Cleek Lou and Johnnie Mr and Mrs Wald Foster Cheryl and John Dean Foster accompanied their parents home to Columbus Sunday after v1sitmg their grandparents for a week Sunday guests of Mrs Kate Rowe and Ada were Mrs Anna Wines daughters Jackie and Karen and Sandra Wolfe of Racine Mr and Mrs Bob Wmes and Bret Mr and Mrs Larry Grunrn and Mark of Columbus MJSses Sharon and Cmdy Roush spent Sunday night with !hell' SISter Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis al Cllfton w Va Ashton Sayre of Fairborn called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Sunday Calling on Mrs Bertha Robinson Sunday evening were Mr and Mrs Don Hayman Laurel Md Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mrs Focle Hayman The Letart Falls United Brethren Church of Letart Falls o held a business meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner at East Letart Thursday evening and also practiced for Sunrise Services Attending were Rev and Mrs Robert Shook and three children Mrs Herschel Norris Mr and Mrs Marshall Adams Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Iva Orr Delicious refreshments of sandwiches cookies fruit salad coffee and pop were served by the hostesses Mr and Mrs Clarence Story and Rosalie spent Easter Sunday With Mrs Ada Noms Mr and Mrs Richard Wilson of Cleveland Mr and Mrs Charles Bum and boys of Bolivar Dam spent the Easter weekend with Mrs Erma Wilson Mr and Mrs Butch W1lson and children were Sunday guests of Mrs W1lson Mr and Mrs Raymond Robmson of New Bern N C Mrs Jack Sargent of Racme RICk Sargent and fiancee Jan P1ccm of Colwnbus and Bill Robmson spent Saturday evenmg wtth Mr and Mrs Pete Shields Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner were busmess visitors at Parkersburg Saturday and also VISited Mr and Mrs Paul DaviS Mr and Mrs Hay Russell of Newark spent lhe Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Blil Fox and David Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Marvm Wickersham were Mr and Mrs J1m Wickersham and baby Mr and Mrs Don Hodge of Colwnbus Mrs Roger Beegle and children Mr and Mrs Jun Roush of Letart were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Early Roush Mr and Mrs Jumor Salser R1 ta and Paul Mrs Betty Theiss Barbara and Barry of Dorcas were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Pearson Sally and Robm Mr and Mrs Roy Buck and Pam Robert Ritchie of Port land spent the Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Don Beegle and family at Mar1etta Ga Mr and Mrs Hoyt Furgerson of New Haven W Va called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms and Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Mr and Mrs Milford Fredenck Jr and family of Dorcas were Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Wood Debbie Bostick spent Saturday mght with the Fredencks and accompanied them to her home Sunday Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue were Mr and Mrs Lowell Burton of Columbus Mr and Mrs Kearney Donohue and baby of Manon Mr and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner and children of Cheshire Mr and Mrs Ernest Bush and Mrs Edward M1ller were shopping m Parkersburg ALUMNUS RETURNS Saturday LAKE CHARLES La (UP!) Mr and Mrs Mike 0 Bnen -Bill Re1gel who averaged 33 9 and ch11dren of Antiqwty Mr pomts per game for McNeese and Mrs B1ll 0 Br1en of state 10 1955 w1ll return to his Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Larry alma mater as head basketball 0 Brien Junrny Unda and coach Re1gel replaces Ralph Carol Ann enjoyed an Easter ward who asked to be relieved egg hunt at the home of Mr and of his CQachmg dulles last Mrs Marshall Adams Sunday week Mrs Laura Miller Cornwell (a former resident) underwent .,._ _ _11111!_ _ _ _. . surgery at a <;:olumbus hosp1tal recently Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and Ke1th were Mr and Mrs Don Hayman and children of Laurel Md Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and ch11dren of Colwnbua Mrs PhyUis Young of Mason Mrs Uhda Jewell and children of ~tart W Va Mrs Gloria Whitlach and Derrick of Nelsonville ~~~~~~~~~~ We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 Chesler E~!-il News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School Easter Sunday was 88 Offer1ng was $20 0'1 Mr and Mrs George Genheuner spent a Sunday recently at Reedsville With her brother and w1fe Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose Mrs Ed1th Kmg IS vacationing In Florida and vlsJ!Jng her daughter and family there George Genheuner and wife entertamed the Earl Dean family Mr and Mrs David Koblentz and Pearl Koblenlz Sunday Evelyn Well called on Fl'eda M1ller Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Ronald Nelson of Mlch1gan are vls11ing Mrs Helen Nelson and other relatives here Mrs Georg1e Thoma took Sunday dmner w1th Freda M1Uer and Lenore Betzmg Mr and Mrs Charley Woode entertained Mr and Mrs W11lard Hmes Athens Road Mr and Mrs Ray Hines and two sons of Belpre Mr and Mrs Roger Hines and two daughters of Gallipolis Easter Sunday Mrs Moon and Freda Miller spent Monday afternoon Wltll Mr and Mrs Oscar Dillinger of South Caanan Road Paul Myers and family and Curtiss Farley and farmly all of Colwnbus spent Easter Sunday weekend with the1r parents Mr Eden News Social Notes BY MARTHA HOLSINGER Sunnse serviCes were held at Eden Church Sunday morning Attendance at Sunday School was 190 One baby was dedicated and several were taken m the church Rev Elden Blake IS pastor Those visiting Martha Holsmger Sunday were Mr and Mrs Sol Bigley Mr and Mrs Robert Webb Mrs Emma Van Meter David and Robert Dewey Mr and Mrs Clinton Holsmger Roger and Rhonda and Mrs Winnie Holsinger Pat11 and Tom Chapman Mr and Mrs Ervan Blake and lariilly apenllhe weekend with Rev Eldeii"Biake Mrs Gladys Hill and Mr and Mrs Terry Hill VISited Salur day w1th Mr and Mrs Mike Kerwm Mrs Edith Gr1m and Carol Belpre v1s1ted Mrs Martha Holsinger Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ray Weaver and family spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Alvin Reed and family Mr and Mrs Francis Chevalier and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Alvin Goff and Lana Nelson spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Ivan ChevaHer Mr and Mrs Billy Hoselton spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs William Hoselton Mr and Mrs Earl Schultz visited Sunday with Mrs Ruth Schultz Karen Bartlmus visited her grandparents Mr and Mrs Harvey Rockhold Fr1day Mrs Sharon Swain and daughter visited Martha Holsinger Thursday evening and Mrs W1i11s ~rust ond Jeanie Mr and >.trs Earl Thoma and two children of Pomeroy spent Sunday evening w1lh h1~ mother Mrs Ge'"'gle Thoma Mr and Mrs Buddy Price and children of West Virginia spent Ute weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Vll'gll Price Mr and Mrs John Lodwick of Weatervllle spent the weekend with their parents Mrs Harry Lodwick Sr and the Bucldeys of Reedsville Mr and Mrs Terry Hoffman of Kentucky spent the weekend With theJI' parents Mr and Mrs Paul Hoffman and the He1tgers at Reedsville f ORDINANCE 40l Be t orda ned as follows by the Counc I of the V llage qf Pomeroy Oh o two th rds ot all members elected thereto con curr ng Sect on 1 The Fire Chef and h s ass stants and by members des gnated by the Fire Chief upon exa m nat on or nspectlon f nds a bu ld ng or other str ucture wh ch for want of proper repa r by reason of age and d lap dated co nd tlon defect ve o poor y nstalled electr cal w r ng and equ p ment defect ve chimneys defective ga s connections defective heating apparatus or for any othe r reason Is especla I'Y 1 abe to tire or en dang ers fe or other build ngs or propertv. such officer shall order such bu ld ngs to be repa r'ed torn down demo shed mater als r emov ed and a I dangerous cond tons remed ed If such off cer f nds In a bu ldlng or upon any premises any com bu st ble or explos ve mater a rubb sh rags waste ollsJ gasoline or nflam mabie condit ons of any kind demgerOU:i to the safety of such bu d ngs premises or property he shall order such mater a s removed or con d tons remedied If such officer f nels that any building structure tank container or vehicle used for the storage handl ng or transportation of pet ro eum liquids or of liquefied petro eum gases or the pumps p p ng valves wlr ng and mater as used In connection therewith does not com ply with the standards or orders of the f re chief he shall make such order as may be reasonab y necessary to Insure su ch camp lance Such order sha be macle against and ser'lled personally or by reg ste red letter upon the owner lessee agent operator or occ upant of such buildings or premises and thereupon such order shal be com plied with by the ow ner lessee agent operator or occupant wlt,hln the t me fixed In said order Sect on 2 If the owner lessee agent operator or occupant is aggrieved by an order of an off cer under Section 1 and des res a hearing he may complain or appeal in writing fo the fire chief with n three days from the servlct of the order and the tire chief shall al once Investigate said complaint and fix a place and time not leas than five days nor more than ten day• thtrtorter to• he~rJn9 such complaint "' v The chief a1sald hearing may affirm modify revoke or vacate aald order and unless such order Is revoked or vacated by the chief It stiall remain in force and be com lled with by such owner essee agent operator or occupant and w thin the time I xed In said order or within such time as m~y be fixed by the ch ef at said hearing Section J No owner oc cupant lessee or agent of bu ldlng or premises and no owner lessee operator or person hav no the direction and control of any tank container veh cle piping or equipment used for the manufacture storage handling sale or transportation of products subject to Sect on 1 to Section _. sha I willfully fall neglect or refuse to comp y with any order of the fire chief or any officer act ng under h m In the per formance ot the duties Imposed by such sections with In the t me prescribed In such order unless an appeal If taken therefrom or from the final order of the marshal or of fhe court on such appeal Section -4 If any person falls to comply wllh an order of an officer under section 1 of this Ordinance from wh ch no ap pee has been taken or with the order as f nally affirmed or mod It led by the f re ch let or by the court in the event of an appeal w thin the time fixed In suc h order or order of af flrmance or mod flcatlon then such officer may cause such NOTICE OF bu ldlng or premises to be SALE OF BONOS torn down Sealed b ds will be re ceived rep a Ired mater als by the uncter5Jgned the fiscal demolished removed and all dangerous officer of the Vi age of Rutland hereinafter referred to as condlt ons remedied at the mun c pal ty In the County of expense of such person If such Meigs Ohio at his office In the person within thirty days munlclpelity the address of thereafter fa Is neglects or wh ch Is Rutle~nd Ohio unt 1 refuses to repey uld Officer the 10 00 A M on tho 18th day or expense thereby Incurred b.V Mey 1971 at which time the him such officer shall certify bids will be publicly opened and said expenses together with a read for the purchaSe of bOnds twent~ five per cent peqalty of the municipality In the thereon to the county audltb.- of the county lo which said aggregate amount of $13 000 00 authorized by ordinance passed property Is s tuated and the April 7 1971 Bids shall be auditor 'hall enter said expense sea led and endorsed B ds tor on the tax dupl cates of said county as a special charge Street Improvement Bonds Sad bonds will be dated the against the rea estate on which 1st day of June 1971 will be /n said building is or was situated the denomlnat on of S2 600 00 and the same shall be collected each w II draw nterest on the as other taxes and when 1st day of December ~nd June collected shalt together with of each year beg nn ng the penalty thereon be refunded December 1 1971 at the rate of to such off cer Sect on 5 Whoever violates six per cent per annum Anyone des ring to do so may present a section J of th s ord nance ShaH bid for said bonds based upon be fined not less than ten nor but not n excess of s x per cent more than lilly dollars lor tach day s neg letT providing that where a frac Section 6 This ordinance tonal nterest rate Is bid such tract on shall be one eighth of shall take effect and be en one pe f'c:e nt or a multiple forced from and after ror earliest date allowed by law thereat Sad bonds mature as follows August 31 1970 S2 600 00 on the 1st day of June Jane Walton In each of the years trorrt 1972 to Cl<rk 1976 nciUslve Sa d bonds are ssued for the Charles Le91r purpose of constructing Mayor reconstructing resurfacing and repair no streets within the r. VIllage or Rutland S~ld bonds are payable at the deposllory ol•ald Village which thoe present time Is Pomeroy National Bank Rutland Branch Rutland Ohio and are supported by a five (Sl mill levy passed by the V liege of Rutland on the ~rd day of November (4) Said bonds are Issued sublect to call It s contemplated that the leglslatl'llt authority of the munlcpa tywlllmeetat7 lOP m on lhe lBth day of May 1971 to consider said b ds and make an award The bond• will he del veted at the office uf the unders gned The right Is nserved to relect bids VILLAGE OF RUTLAND ly Vtrnon l <•> 8 15 W•ber Clerk 2' 29 4tc 21c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT No 2N71 ~~ 1970 a 15 Estate of !IIJibtth Mlrte L11wrence Deceased Not ce is hereby given that Bonnie Lawrence whose Post Office Address Is Portland Ohio has b•en duly appointt4 11 AC:mlnlstratrlx w th the Will annexed of the Estet1 of El zabeth Marie Lawnnce lite of Me gs County Ohio deceased day of M•c" Dated th s 1971 F H 0 ltiOI! Judge of tho Probalo COUfl Mei9s Counly Ollie 1411 I I$ JIC �.' .. • 11 - The Daily Sentmet Middleport Pomeroy 0 ·-n;g;in;,''8;'gains, and More Bargains In. Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DI!ADLINES P M Oay Before Publ eatlo~ Monday Deadline 9 1 m .. :~nctllatton & Corrections Will btaccepted untO 9 am fnr Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves th~ c:lght to edlf of nltct any ads. deemed objectional Tht pu.blishtr will not be responsible for more than one lncornct Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents .P.•r Word one Insertion NUnTmUm Charge"'"""'Trc" 12 cents per word thnre consecutivt Insert ons 18 cents per word sJK con secutlve Insertions 25 Per cent Discount on pa d aCts and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl 50 for 50 word.. m lnlmum each additional word 2c .LIND ~DS Additional 2.5c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 e m I 30 I m to 12 00 Noor Saturday Card cf Thanks I WISH to extend my s ncere and heartfelt thanks to relatives and fnends for the cards flowers visits prayers end everyone who assisted In anyway during my stay at Veterans Memoria Hospital and my recent Illness Also thanks for the many cards sent on my birthday Robert A Oavts ~15 ltp LEGAL NOTICE Not1ce For Sale Nohce anyone other than mysel Evelyn Blylhe o Box 133 ATTENTION ladles' Would yo!L flke to try a wig on In lhl'" 4-1,.3tp pnvacy of your own home? You can...Just.caU..us __w~ rlso ANOTHER b1g load of mer have the Mink 011 Kosme lcs chandl se at Harman s Koscot of course Auct on Fr day n1gh Good D sir butors Browns Phone c ean electr c range break M ddleport 992 5113 fast set one set of glassware 12 31 tfc Be sure and folrow the crowd to Hayman s Aucllon GUN SHOOT every Salurday ~ 13 31c n ghl at 6 p m near Racine Planing M II Assorted meats VFW GUN shoot Sunday April Sponsored by Syracuse Fire 18 noon Broad Run Rod and Department Gun Club New Haven W Va 4-14 3tc Sponsored by Stewart Johnson Post 9926 Mason W RUBBER STAMPS made to Va order 2~ hour service Owau\ ~ 15 3tc or Wilma Caslo Portland Ohio SEARCH lNG for relatives of 2 12 90tc Hattie Stone Tr mmer for merly of Carbondale Va molher of Leonard Lost Elizabeth Anise Trimmer formerly of Logan Oh o MALE BEAGLE white black and tan near Flora on Rt 681 Phone 992 38~1 Phone 992 6552 Reward ~ 15 3tc ~ 13 3tc GUNSHOOT Sunday April 18 GLASSES at 12 16 and 20 gauge Racine MAN S automatic car wash in Gun Club ~ 15 Jtc Pomeroy Phone 843 2703 ~ 1~ 3tc GUNSHOOT Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday Wanted To Buy April 18 12 noon ~ 14 31c OLD furniture dishes brass beds etc Write M D Miller REDUCE safe and fast with Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call Gobese tablets and E Vap 992 6271 water pills Nelson Drugs 9 1 lfc ~ 14 601p Rac•ne Oh ORDINANCE NO 414 ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE AND TRASH BY LICENSE REVIVAL slart ng Monday Wanted LICENSE FEE AND April 19 at 7 30 p m VIOLATIONS Freedom Gospel Miss on PATIENTS lo care for In my home Phone Mason 773 5712 Bald Knob Evangelist Rev BE IT ORDAINED by lhe 4 6 121c Roy Deeter Coolville Rev Council of the V lla;e of Lawrence Gluesencamp Is the Pomeroy Meigs County Oh o pastor The public Is Invited GARAGE lo renl Phone Section 1 It she be unlawful for any person to gather collect ~ 13 61c Chesler 985 38~0 or transport through the streets 4-13 3tc or public ways of the VIllage of OVEN FRESH bakery Pam eroy any garbage off a products Jimmy s Pastry unsalable v~etab es or fruits Shop N 2nd Ave Mid- Help Wanted or trlmm ngs therefrom and dleport Phone 992 3555 truh of any kind without first 3 28 30tc obtain ng a license to do so except as set forth In Sec1lon 3 herein Every person making public co lectlon of garbage shall make appl cat on to the Village Clerk by setting rorth his name his residence If an lnd vldvaJ, or the eddress and place of business of a firm or corporation and to J)ay a fee of sso oo per year for such pur pose Said licenses shall be Issued on a yearly bass and shall take effect on Jan 1st of each year Any person app y ng for said license to publicly gither garbllge and trash shall be required to have either a packer truck or a truck covered In such a manner as to prevent the garbage and trash from spilling on to the public streets 'Said Licensee may col ect and transport said garbage and trash to any dumping arto which the said Licensee chooses to use provided he does not violate any of the regulat ons of the Ohio State Board of Hea th Provided however that In the event Meigs County or the various subd vis ons bu ld or construct a sanitary landfill dump then n that event the sa ld L censee may use the sa d landf 11 dump prov ded by the Meigs County or the mun cpa ties n !Ulld County sa ld licenses may be revoked In any manner by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy Ohio for any reason and the I censee shall be refunded the unused portion of the fee Section 2 It shall be the duty of every owner tenent agent lessee occupant and any person In char;~ of any and every bu ldlng premises or place of business In the V llage forthw th to prov ide covered receptac es for rece vlng and holding without leakage all garbage waue paper and burnable re-fuse that may accumulate during the Inter m of garbage removal of such refuse from such building premises or pla ce of business Section J It sha I be unlawful for any person to dump any garbage refuse paper waste material ashe-s n or upon any street alley river bank or any other real property In the village of Pomeroy except however that If any sanitary landfill operation js conducted In the u d V llage then In that event a person or lndlv dual may use sad san tery landfill operat on for his dumping of the aforementioned artlcln Ex cept further any lnd v dual person may dump his own garbage or refuse without a license In any dump sancl oned by th e Oh o State Heal t h Department Section .4 Any person violating the prov sons of th s Ordinance shall on convict on thereof be f ned not less than F ve Dollars (S5 00) or more than F fly Dollars (SSO00 ) for the first offense and for such subsequent offense rtD't'less than SSO 00 or more thtm $100 00 Sect on 5 Ttl s Ord lnonce shall take effect with n the earliest time prescr ibed by law Adopted th s 5th day of April 1971 ATTEST Jane Walton C erk Char es W Legar Mayor NOTICE OF APPLICATION Cau No 20 4" Estate or M TT EM NELSON Deceased Notice IS hereby given that Clair 0 Nelson of Langsv lie Mel gs County Oh o has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate- of Mitt e M Ne son d~eased late of Langsv 1e Meigs County Oh o Creditors are reql.!lrec to f le their cia ms with sad f due ary with n tour monthS Da ted this 29th bay of Mar ch 1971 F H 0 Brien Probate Ju dge of saldC~unly ' (4)18153tc For Sale F 30 FARMALI. tractor runs good .on rubber 9 It dlac $300 Phone 992 604 4 14 3tp 32 FT HOUSEBOAT Fl berglass and wood V Hull Eqt~IP!"d with 1967 60 H P Johnson molar Used 150 houn s1 200 992 2351 992 5 •lUte ,.,.utt..- •v• 21 ELECTRIC w ndow fan Pair ot quI ling fra111es Two oak awn chairs Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof PaiRtiRg wh te Dinette set Maytag square rub- wr nger washer twin r nse tu bs all n good con dltlon Phone Chester 985 38.W 4 13 Jlc NEW OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co DEXTER 0 45726 Everyone Can! PHONE 742 3945 Sole Prices Thru Apnl HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63 95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271 95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134 95 L & Insured- E xper enced Work Guaranteed THE SHOP Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy 0 WHATDOYOU HAVE FOR D1ck Vaughn 992 3374 Dale L1ttle 992 6346 THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENP * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS' * I You w I have someth ng of value to show for the $$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus you ga n an Income Ta x benet 1 you bu ld an equity and you are not bound by the term s of a rental agreement The b1ll sponsored by Rep COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Legulat10n regulating MorriS I Boyd R Hudson was snoM!lobiling m Oh1o has met the only one on the floor Wed on~ again the same dismal fate nesday but it took an hour and 10 mmutes of debate before the the LegJSlature members decided 11 needed re workmg It met lw1ce last year-failure On a 70.20 vote they returned on the House floor and 11 to the Highways Conunlltee reaSSJglllllent to the Highways wh1ch already has recom and TransportatiOn Comnuttee mended it for passage three Big Capacity Maylag Automatics 2 speed operation Choice of water temp s Auto water level control L nt F Iter or Power Fin Agitator Perml Press ROOF PAINTING root repair Free estimates Experienced Or s Hubbard phone 992 2239 ~ 14 31c Maytag EXPERT Wheel Alignment Halo of Heat Dryers Surround cloth~s with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdryln; Fine Mesh Lint Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer s Home V A F H A And Conventional Loans Come See Us At 97', N Second Sl Middleport Filter We Specialize In MAYTAG POMEROY J W C.ney Mgr $5.55 Phano 992 2111 -GUARAf..ITEEDPhone 992 2094 1968 GMC 1h ion pickup 23 000 miles new tires camper top good condition Phone 992 2805 Eldon Walburn 3 28 fc Pomeroy Home & Auto - -- - - -606 E Main Pomeroy 0 TREAT RUGS right they II be a delight If cleaned with Blue · '~-----------' Lustre THINK ABOUT Ill Rent Red Carpet reen Hill Homes Inc. Servh:e RUTLAND FURNITURE 992 7129 Even1ngs Call 992 2534 992 3433 992 2S80 Crow Spencer Dutton 742 4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0 electnc shampooer $1 Baker Fur mlure Middleporl 4 14 6tc 16 FT WEAVER sk1ff 3 'hp T1me '(ou Ever Spent outboard motor pa1r of oars anchor two life 1ackels $200 Phone Mason 773 5147 4 14 tfc RIDl NG lawn mower Phone Chester 985 3929 4 14 3tp 14 FOOT f berg lass boat 50 hp Mercury motor tra ler sk s and I fe 1ackets Phone 992 7008 ~ 1~ -------,=·~=----- EXPERIENCED Radiator Semce ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS' 40 Mmutes of Your T1me Can Well Be the Most Profitable 1968 Cadillac 13895 Dnve 36 M1les and Save A Bundle' icWINSOR «BUDDY ojrCHAMPION i!VAN DYKE .. ALSO DOUBLE-WIDES SEE TOM CROW GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRA~FIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W VA. - - -· From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core 5tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEWING MACHINES Repa~r D tch ng Electr c sewer serv1ce all makes 992 2284 WANTED Auto Sales cleaning Reasonable rates Pomeroy The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Ph 992.2143 WILL PICK up merchandise Phone John Russell Author zed S~nger Sales and 19M VOLKSWAGEN Karmann and take to auction on a Gall pol s 446 ~782 Serv ce We Sharpen Scissors Gh1a Excellent economy car percentage basis Call Jim ~ 7 lfc 3 29 tic Insurance Good candlt on Phone 992 Adams auctioneer Rulland Phone 7~2 4461 5570 MIX CONCRETE nsurance been 4 13 61c READY 9 23 tfc delivered r ghl to your FOR ex pert eleclr cal work call AUTOMOBILE cancelled? Lost your project Fast and easy Free 992 5179 operator s I cense? Call 992 AUCTION - WHEN? Each 1969 BUICK LeSabre 2 dr est mates Phone 992 3284 4 6 24tp 29M hardtop power steering, Friday night 7 p m Where• Goegle n Ready M x Co 6 15 tfc power brakes air 18,000 M dd eport Ohio Hayman s Auction House miles ~xcellent condltlbn Laurel Cliff on new Rl 7 6 30 tfc Pomeroy Mlddleporl By Phone 992 2288 11 10 tfli, 0 BRIEN ELECTRIC Serv1ce pass 2 7 tk 1959 CHEVROLET 6 cylinders Commerc al res dent al and standard shift Phone 992 ndustr al w r ng Phone 247 7001 2113 4-144lc 3 12 lfc MAN FOR yard work Prefer one who owns his own mower Write P 0 Box 588 Mason 1965 CHEVROLET Bel A r 4 0 DELL WHEEL a gnment BEGINNING APRIL 18 doorsedan Radio wh te wall located at Crossroads Rt 124 W Va t res Standard transm ss10n Complete front end serv ce ~ 1~ 6tc NEW HAVEN 6 cylinder Phone 992 3863 or tune up and brake serv ce Whee s ba anced elec 992 5844 TAKE CARE oflawn on Lincoln FIRST atURCH ~1~31c Iron ca lly All work Hill Must have own mower guaranteed Reasonable Clinton Fisher Lincoln Hill 1969 INTERNATIONAL rates 992 3213 Pomeroy Phone 992 5~27 Robert C.rltr 3 17 301c Travelall air cond toned ~ lHtc Evangelist power steer ng power from Anderson Indiana brakes automatic fran SE PTIC tanks c eaned M1ller HOUSEWIVES needed for sm ss10n Equipped to pull San lat on Slewart Oh1o Ph product tesllng. Write Mrs Everyone Welcome trailer 53 000 Phone 992 2121 Libman 3~ W Carpenter 662 3035 7 30 p m Nightly 2 12 lfc Ben Ew~ng Athens Oh o 1970 PLYMOUTH GTX _____ •2995 4 1~ 6tc ~-------~ 14 6tc WILL DO tailoring and BACK HOE and end loader 2 Dr HT T Fllte p st sharp upholstery Phone 992 3561 1964 FORD Galex e $125 or w1ll work Sept c tanks nstalled 3 31 3otc For Rent trade for motor cyc le Larry George I Bll I Pull ns Phone 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER---•2395 Sellers 120 State St 992 2478 5 ROOMS bath unfurnished 2 Dr Cpe 6 cyl p st T Fllte ready will ng and able Pomeroy 11 29 lfc apartment with basement 751 Employment Wanted ~ 14 3tp Brownell Ave Middleport WOMAN WILL do spring 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER--'3525 Phone 992 30<1.5 C BRADFORD Auctioneer cleaning In Pomeroy area R T T Fllte VB p st air cond full warranty 4-13 3tc Complete Service Phone Chester 985 3900 Real Estate For Sale Phone 9~9 3821 ~ 15 6tc 1969 CHEVROLET BELAIR--- •2095 Racine Oh1o 6 ROOM farm house within one <i Dr auto p st V 8 very nice Cr tt Bradford mlie ot Dexter Come to For Sale 5 1 tfc Dexler Grocery store and ask 60Xl2 KIRKWOOD mobile for Ealrly Dowell 1969 CHEVROLET BISCA'YNE--!1895 ROOFING Spoul ng and home 3 bedrooms SO foot 4 14 31p 4 Dr 6 cyl std trans Pa nt~ng Also metal storage awning with or without an bu ld1ng lOxlO concrete floor attached room Call Coolville TRAILER LOTS Bobs Mobile erected. for $300 R chard 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1-----•895 11>7 3~13 Courl Rt 12~ Syracuse WIt Phone 992 2889 ~ 15 3tc Broker 4 Dr V8 T Fllte Oh 0 992 2951 4 12 301c 110 Mechanic St ~ 2 tfc CAMPER TOP for Datsun Pqmeroy OhiO 1969 VOLKSWAGEN.-----..!1895 pickup used 3 months Call NEIGLER Conslruct on For 2 Dr Sed 4 speed dark blue after 6 p m phon"' 247 2082 TRAILER Browns Trailer MIDDLEPORT -~ bedroom> bu ld ng or remodeling your Park M nersvllle Phone 992 4 1S.3tc home Call Guy Ne1gler balh gas forced air furnace 332~ 1968 DODGE CORONET----•1995 Racine Oh o o with a1r conditioning ~ 9 6tc BABY BED mattress high 7 31 tic 500 4 Dr V 8 T Fllte p st air cond dark green very Beautiful k1tchen w1th cook choir all new and used ---:---=--:-and oven un1ts Nice 2 car sharp stroller all for $50 Also two 2 ROOM bath furnished RALPH S CARPET garage $14 500 00 end tablts coffee table two apartment Mulberry Ave Upholstery Cleaning Serv1ce 1968 DODGE CORONET---- •1695 Pomeroy Reterences SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms table lamps 525 Phone 742 Free est mate s Phone required Phone 992 U98 3309 Ga I polls 446 0294 ~ Dr 6 cyl std trans balh dining with fireplace ~ 13 tfc 4 15 3tp 3 12 tfc Full basement Gas furnace 3 porches Modern k1tchen 1968 DODGE DART------- '1695 ADMIRAL relrigerator Sunray TWO OR three bedroom home paneled Large garden MINOR automat ve repa r 2 Dr HT ~ speed vinyl roof V 8 gas stove Having moved Cottage Road Syracuse Warren s Mower Shop 248 Asking $13 000 00 away I will sell cheap for Condor 51 Pomeroy Phone Adults only Phone 992 5133 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR---•1595 qu ck disposal Both used 3 21fc MIDDLEPORT 992 7357 COM ~ Dr auto p st V 8 one owner very little For Informal on 4 13 3! MERCIAL LOT- Next toM call 992 5631 after 6 p m TRAILER SPACE on old Rt 33 -a~d R Only $3 500 oo ~156tc 1967 FORD MUSTANG-----•1295 ' mile north of new Meigs TREE TRIMMING and High School Phone 992 2\1~1 MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom removal Fully nsured Free 2 Dr HT V 8 3 speed GRAVELY SULKY S30 Harry 3 5 tfc est males Call afler 5 p m one story house near stores Brown phone Chester 985 - - - : - - - D ck Hayman 1967 RAMBLER REBEL -----•1595 Bath large kllchen and collecl 3833 FURNISHED and unfurnished Coolv lie 11>7 3041 or Tom dining area 2 level lots Only 4 Dr VB auto p st air cond 4 15 31p apartments Close to school Hayman Chesler 985 3509 $5 000.00 Phone 992 5434 3 28 30ip 1967 DODGE CORONET---- •1595 Auto Sales 10 18 tfc COUNTRY HOME - ~ nice Wagon V8 T Fllte p st PLYMOUTH 426 cu In Hem I bedrooms modern bath and PAPER HANGING paint ng engine complete with bell UNFURNISHED 3 room kitchen Gas furnace Drilled plaster ng dry wa I Arthur 1967 HONDA SPORT 90-----'275 housing and clutch 7 000 apartment Phone 992 2288 Musser Phone 992 3630 well Good cellar 57 ACRES 4 Speed ready forsummer a good starling b ke miles slnce major overhaul 3 28 30tp 1 31 tfc Minerals Asking $10 000 00 $650 Phone 992 6005 1966 CHEVROLET MALIBU---•1395 4 15 6tc 76 ACRES - 20 tractor land HARRISON S TV AND AN ~ Dr V8 auto p st air cond For Sale Good Implement shed and TENNA SERVICE Phone 1957 F C 170 JEEP '• ton COAL limestone E•celslo cellar 8 room older home 992 2522 1966 DODGE CORONET ----•1295 truck 9 foot utility body 6 with ~ bedrooms Runn ng _ _ _ _ _ _ ___6_l_O_Ifc:,_ c Salt Works E Main St cylinder engine overhauled 4 Dr V8 T Fllle p sf Pomeroy Phone 992 38ft water $13 500 00 New lock<ouf front hubs good ._9 tic 1966 FORD GALAXIE ------ '995 7 00xl6 !Ires 15 Foot Century Real Estate For Sale NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 2 Dr HT 6 cyl std p st Inboard 6 cylinder grey BEFORE THEY GO marine engine trailer Boat BESTLINE PRODUCTS Call HIGHER CALL US TODAY Myron Bailey Phone 992 5327 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST----'1195 needs repair Also 283 Chevy HELEN L TEAFORD 4 4 30tc 2 Dr GTO ~ speed trl power V8 engine with marine con ASSOCIATE version New overhaul Istool 608 Easl Ma1n Street 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC--- '1295 "2 3325 tandem flat Ira ller electric ALUMINUM car top bools 10 POMEROY Wagon V8 automatic very nice 12 13 foot Lorenzo D Davis brakes Call 992 3792 or 304 TUPPERS PLAINS- Route 7 2~ ACRE FARM Long Bottom Kingsbury Road 882 2138 ACRE 7 rooms 1965 FORD FAIRLANE ------ '995 with or without farm -balhI LEVEL ~ 15 31p 3 2~ 30tc ~ bedrooms cellar mach inery House with 3 garage c1ly water and deep 500 V 8 auto console sharp EARLY AMERICAN stereo KILL TERMITES and yard bedrooms dining room living well 59 308 room 1 2 baths enclosed 1965 DODGE POLARA-----•1095 radio C0!'1blnatlon beautiful Insects with ARAB You Do solid state unit with 4 speed II King Builders Supply back po•ch wall to wall POMEROY- 2 story frame 6 Wagon V 8 T Fllte p st air cond carpeting Aluminum Siding record changer 4 speaker Company Middleport rooms 3 bedrooms bath awning storm windows and $3 sound system Balance $82 73 2 21-60tc 750 storm doors City waler Use our lime payment plan SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing Selling due to Ill health Phone NEAR CARPrdiiTER ~ FARM Call 992 3352 Machine equipped with dial 61~ 985 3938 ~153tc 1'!1 Ton 5 ~peed VB , 170 acres 3 barns 4 9 121p -siloaboul conlrol for zig za9 but (our former wrecker) pond 2 wells other lonhole and fancy design STEREO 1971 Modern Walnut buildings Home has new Many many more to choose from at Rawlings tile stereo radio combination work as well as beautiful HOUSE 16~0 Lincoln His Alum sld ng ~ bedrooms home of the dependablto here to sorve you bolh stralghl sewing Will sacrifice Pomeroy Phone 992 2293 with four speed lnlermlxed balh $20 000 for 551 60 cash or lerms ch'ange-r Four speaker sound now an,d after the sate 10 25 lie TO BUY OR SEL~ system Balance $69 42 Use available Phone 992 56~1 CA~L US See Bob Wallace Emer&on Hilton o~ Dick for our budget terms Call 992 • ~136tc CONVENIENT bul secluded HENRY CLELAND your transportation needs n~w 3352 bu ld1ng lois on T79 at Rock REALTOR 4 15 3tc ELEGTROLUX Cleaner Large Springs W1thJn walking Office 992 2259 deluoe model Complete with dlslance of Meigs Hl9h Residence 991 2568 all cleaning lools and paper School e 5 minute drive from 4 11 61c ONE TWO ROW Ford corn bags Used bul cleans like Pomeroy Call or see BUI planfe~ used one season new Will sell ror 128 cash or Witte weekends or alter 5 HOUSE 6 rooms and balh -992 2152 Phone 992 6214 9"922151 Ierma available Phone 992 p m weekdays Phone 992 phone 742 5613 I 4 15 61c 5641 1 6817 0 4 11 12tc Ml ... 13-61~ 1 :l-Ife SENTINEL CARRIER BLAEITNARS ------ FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA YOU CAN'T MISS REVIVAL ifpuiPAIIl ''of'(;'bo f/fED MRf Virgil B. TEAFORD -------,--,~- SR. ------ Cleland Realty SPECIAL 1957 DODGE CAB & QIASSIS, 595 R. H. Rawlings Sons PER Fleetwood Brougham 4 dr full power equ pment In eluding 6 way seat & win dows Climate Control air condlt on ng tilt steer ng wheel AM FM radio medium green finish with white vinyl roof Has all of Cadillac s f~ne features & equipment 1969 Chev. 12495 Townsman Station Wagon low mileage local owned with V8 en~lne auto trans power steering new tires radio Pleasing blue finish See this before you buy 1968 Chevy 11 11595 Nova 2 dr wh te finish blue Inter lor 6 cy eng automatic trans new tires radio & heater 1968 Olcls 11895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan V B MONTH* Will Buy A New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home W1th waf~to wall carpeting alum~num Siding F A gas heat built In cabinets etc efc See Tochy At 203 Park St Middleport or r.all AI Moody 992 7034 for appomtment r..·'Based on lam ly ncome of $5 000 Wllh three children taXes and nsurance not ncluded JEMO ASSOCIATES Park & Sycamore Sts Middleport, Oh1o 992-7034101' 1-268-18 engine automatic trans p & brakes vinyl nterlor rad o wh te over steering turq fin sh good !Ires Local 1 owner car Valiant 4 Dr local 1 owner car clean Interior l.Amg Bottom Snowmobile Bill Fails I haYe to go Business Services ANTIQUES Phone 992 5327 I WILL not be responsible for HOME sewing Phone 992 5327 30tc 4 6 301c 3 30 any debts conlracled b{ Apnl15 1971 dark aqua finish I ke new !Ires 6 cyl engine & automatic trans radio Popular model & priced to go Boyd s bdl IS more comphre hens1ve than the ooe wh1ch failed tw1ce last year It now mcludes regulallon of all terram vehicles m1m b1kes trail bikes and hovercraft But some of the same opposition remamed from last year AJ; the oppos11lon mount ed Speaker Charles F Kurfess evidently tried to head 6ff a repeal performance by getting a roll call one way or the other Kurfess mel Rep Gordoo M Scherer R.Qncmnall m the rear of the House and when Scherer returned to his seat he asked that the bill he fully de bated and fmally ameuded so a vote could be taken Without sending 1t back to conuruttee agam ThiS bill can be h!mdled by amendment on the floor Scherer sa1d We re not domg anything else here today Let s debate tins bill now Lets dectde the quest10ns today The move to send Boyd s bdl back to cmmmttee was started by Rep Arthur R Wilkowski D-Toledo who sa1d the proposal would create more problems than 11 will solve Wilkowski wanted 11 to go to the Judictary Committee but Scherer s speech apparently scutUed that 1dea 41-46 II was unmedJately sent to Scherer s Highways Conuruttee much to his chagnn Kurfess appeared concerned that the lengthy debate and lack of a floor vote might reflect on the unage of the House Tins IS one of those days I wish you guys all had broken arms the Speaker sa1d m an as1de to newsmen Boyd called for reg~strallon equipment standards and operating regulations for the land vehicles He romplamed snowmobiles were allowed to run wild over pnvate Janda crushing plant growth and dSmagmg fences He also sa1d they were dangerous and DOlBY Rep Richard M ChriStian sen D Mansfield wondered if all-purpose vehicles m1ght he construed to mean lawn mowers golf carts and farm tractors He was assured th1s was not true But the mood of the House became eVIdent when Rep Alan E NorriS R Westerville re ce1ved overwhelming approval of his motion to remove an en tire section of the bill wh1ch would have made the owner of a vehicle liable for the death or mJury of anyone mvolved m an Mr and Mrs Charles Chne and sons of Moundavllle W Va V1s1ted Leona S1sson Mr and Mrs Fred La~kins were Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Weber of Tuppers Pl~ms Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and family Janet Bissell and Tom Gruenweld Columbus spent a weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell Mr and Mrs George Fry and sons Parkersburg and Mike Martm VISited Mr and Mrs Harold Newlun and Sandy Mr and Mrs Lew1s Cozart and fmmly of Loram were VISJimg Nellie Cozart Leota Ferrell of Medway and Mr and Mrs Charles Hensley were VISiting Mr and Mrs lloyd McPeek Belleville W Va Mr and Mrs Clarence Dean of Columbus spent several days w1th Mr and Mrs Wayne Prmce Mrs M L Carr of Johnstown VISited Mr and Mrs M11lard Ball Mrs David Smith and Mrs Harold Holter viSited Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell Mason W Va -Vmlel Srmlh acc1dent The Senate unammously adopted e House-passed bill authonzmg group fmancmg for metropolitan housJDg authonlles to reduce debt service charges and mcrease the marketability of bonds The Senate also passed 'l/1 a bill permitting any U S serv 1ce organization to apply for a spectal license for parade and exh1b1hon purposes and authoriZing commanders of such orgamzat10ns to have spec1al honorary plates The bill sponsored by Sen Robert T Secrest D Cambndge would enable veterans orgamzallons to obtam special licenses for $2 rather than $10 Sen Paul R MaiiB R Westlake was the long opponent Rep Joseph P Tulley R Mentor mtroduced a resolullon to allow Oh1o voters to dec1de at the ballot next November whether to authonze the leg1s lature to enact legJSiation per rmlling off !rack belling on horse racmg With revenues taxes by the state New York State maugurated such a system earlier th1s month SAVE $500 NOW 1966 Impala H T Sedan local 1 owner car blk finish & red cloth 1nterlor good !Ires V 8 engine automat c trans & p steering rad1o Nice family car Social Notes timt.'S BIG 1st GOBLE MOBILE HOMES 1962 T. Bird 1495 H T Cpe lite blue finish good tires clean vinyl In terlor auto trans power WE CELEBRATE YOU GET SPECIAL LOWER PRICES! steering and brakes radio heater 1968 Ford 1895 1 ' Ton 8 Styleslde Pickup V 8 engine std trans custom cab R step bumper chrome In! bumper radio white & red finish Good tires 1966 Chevrolet 11695 2 Ton Cab Chassis 8~ cab to axle Good 825x20 tires 2 speed rear axle clean cab 292 cu In 6 cyl eng ne 1963 Chevrolet f695 2 Ton cab & chassis 102 cab to axle good 825K20 tires clean cab 292 cu In 6 cyl 60'xl2' KING HOMES FOR ONLY Many Other Models On Display! CRASH! Dan Thompson $AVE Cuts Prices! eng ne $AVE '500 Yes ••• We have new 1971 ' Chevrolet cars and trucksYou'll love our deals! Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Where Your Dollar Buys lll'()l'e Ph 992 2126 Open Eves Till8 $AVE '500 $ArE '500 65xl2 King 2 Bedroom 7xl2 Expando fully car peted stereo tape system AM radio Intercom system comp'lelely fur nlshed Ktng J Bedroom completely furmshed cathedral beam lighting Dan 1 sh modern decor 60xl 2 Kmg front and rear bedroom bath & half fully shag carpeted rad1o and 1nter com com pletely turn1shed SAVE 1500 SAVE 1500 S8995 $7995 65xl2 $AVE '500 SAVE '500 $7595 • FINANCING • INSURANCE Lot Phone 992 7004 If No Answer Phone 992 3422 Hours Datlv 12 9, Sunday 1" iALK TO DAN THOMPSON or lqM LAVENDER (Oppclile Goble's Used Car Lot) l " (. ~·J.. 2 Kmg Bedroom J door front ut1l1ty fully carpeted completely furmshed cathedral beam hghtmg SAVE 1500 ~.... \~~·4- WE GIVE COMPLETE SERVICING 60xl2 (, , ¥. ld.: l'l£}1~-<;~I,;.C,.~ ·: L;,cUW . : ,!;~ .• Ld:llLi. \:'01..:11: l ., :1 L :'.lt.J:: ~LLL~ Lt-- Fairview Notes By Mn Hcrbcrl Roush Mrs Ida Belle Donohue returned home after a two weeks VISit w1th Mr and Mrs B1ll Robmson at Racine Mr and Mrs Pete Ford of South S1de W Va spent Tuesday w1th 'Mr and Mr~ Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herber! Roush Mr and Mrs Raymond Robmson and children Robin and Gary of New Bern N C Mr and Mrs Howard RobJDSon of Flatwoods W Va Raymond and Br1an Robinson of Racme Mrs Philip Radford and Stephame of Pomeroy Rick Sargent and fiancee Jan P1ccm of Columbus Mrs Marlene FISher Molly Larry and Amy Mrs Jack Sargent Mr and Mrs Pete Shields and Mrs Bertha Robinson were Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B1ll Robinson at Racme Mr and Mrs W1ley Ours of Racme were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew Mr Webb father of Francis Webb is a med1cal patient at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler and Btll spent the Easter weekend With Mr aud Mrs Larry Foster and children at Colwnbus Chllrles Lawson and family Mr and Mrs John Waddle and grandson Lee Waddle of Columbus spent the Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Howard Donohue and Rose Bachus Mrs Buck Rogers Brice and Danny Sayre of Columbus spent Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mrs Dorothy Glenn of Anliqwty was a dinner guest Sunday of the Sayres Mr and Mrs Raymond Robmson Gary and Robm of New Bern North Carolina spent the Easter weeekend w1th Mrs Bertha Robmson Mr an<\ Mrs Pete Shields were guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Sunday The evemng was spent playmg Hearts Mr end Mrs Shields were the w1nners Mr and Mrs Joe Manuel spent Monday evemng w1th Mrs Fanme Beaver at Mt Monah Mrs Beaver IS 111 Mr and Mrs Russell Roush David Edward Cmdy Sharon and Nancy Roome Russell Mr and Mrs Isaac LewiS Mrs Katie Bass Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and Roger Mrs Iva Orr Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mrs Edna Roush spent Easter Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s at Clifton W Va The day was spent socially and an egg hunt was enJoyed by all MISS Hope B1rd of Antiqmty spent Tuesday mght w11h Cindy Lawson Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson were Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and family Mr and Mrs Joe Manuel and sons S1d and T1m spent Sunday w1th the latter s mother Mrs Katie Young at Mmersv1lle Mrs Young had an egg hunt for her grandchildren Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson VISited Mr and Mrs D1amond Lawson at Mt Monah sunday Mr and Mrs Don Hupp and sons Mr and Mrs Gerald Wells Mandy and Amy spent the Easter weekend with the1r mother Mrs Jess1e Parsons and sons at Ashland 0 Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mrs Joe Manuel assisted in the care of their grandmother Mrs Fanme Beaver Saturday Mr API! Mt~ -'Blick Hulton and daughter Debbie spent the Easter weekend With Mr and Mrs Ralph Hutton at Marietta Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Foster were Mr and Mrs Carroll Cleek Lou and Johnnie Mr and Mrs Wald Foster Cheryl and John Dean Foster accompanied their parents home to Columbus Sunday after v1sitmg their grandparents for a week Sunday guests of Mrs Kate Rowe and Ada were Mrs Anna Wines daughters Jackie and Karen and Sandra Wolfe of Racine Mr and Mrs Bob Wmes and Bret Mr and Mrs Larry Grunrn and Mark of Columbus MJSses Sharon and Cmdy Roush spent Sunday night with !hell' SISter Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis al Cllfton w Va Ashton Sayre of Fairborn called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Sunday Calling on Mrs Bertha Robinson Sunday evening were Mr and Mrs Don Hayman Laurel Md Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mrs Focle Hayman The Letart Falls United Brethren Church of Letart Falls o held a business meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner at East Letart Thursday evening and also practiced for Sunrise Services Attending were Rev and Mrs Robert Shook and three children Mrs Herschel Norris Mr and Mrs Marshall Adams Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Iva Orr Delicious refreshments of sandwiches cookies fruit salad coffee and pop were served by the hostesses Mr and Mrs Clarence Story and Rosalie spent Easter Sunday With Mrs Ada Noms Mr and Mrs Richard Wilson of Cleveland Mr and Mrs Charles Bum and boys of Bolivar Dam spent the Easter weekend with Mrs Erma Wilson Mr and Mrs Butch W1lson and children were Sunday guests of Mrs W1lson Mr and Mrs Raymond Robmson of New Bern N C Mrs Jack Sargent of Racme RICk Sargent and fiancee Jan P1ccm of Colwnbus and Bill Robmson spent Saturday evenmg wtth Mr and Mrs Pete Shields Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner were busmess visitors at Parkersburg Saturday and also VISited Mr and Mrs Paul DaviS Mr and Mrs Hay Russell of Newark spent lhe Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Blil Fox and David Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Marvm Wickersham were Mr and Mrs J1m Wickersham and baby Mr and Mrs Don Hodge of Colwnbus Mrs Roger Beegle and children Mr and Mrs Jun Roush of Letart were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Early Roush Mr and Mrs Jumor Salser R1 ta and Paul Mrs Betty Theiss Barbara and Barry of Dorcas were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Pearson Sally and Robm Mr and Mrs Roy Buck and Pam Robert Ritchie of Port land spent the Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Don Beegle and family at Mar1etta Ga Mr and Mrs Hoyt Furgerson of New Haven W Va called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms and Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Mr and Mrs Milford Fredenck Jr and family of Dorcas were Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Wood Debbie Bostick spent Saturday mght with the Fredencks and accompanied them to her home Sunday Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue were Mr and Mrs Lowell Burton of Columbus Mr and Mrs Kearney Donohue and baby of Manon Mr and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner and children of Cheshire Mr and Mrs Ernest Bush and Mrs Edward M1ller were shopping m Parkersburg ALUMNUS RETURNS Saturday LAKE CHARLES La (UP!) Mr and Mrs Mike 0 Bnen -Bill Re1gel who averaged 33 9 and ch11dren of Antiqwty Mr pomts per game for McNeese and Mrs B1ll 0 Br1en of state 10 1955 w1ll return to his Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Larry alma mater as head basketball 0 Brien Junrny Unda and coach Re1gel replaces Ralph Carol Ann enjoyed an Easter ward who asked to be relieved egg hunt at the home of Mr and of his CQachmg dulles last Mrs Marshall Adams Sunday week Mrs Laura Miller Cornwell (a former resident) underwent .,._ _ _11111!_ _ _ _. . surgery at a <;:olumbus hosp1tal recently Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and Ke1th were Mr and Mrs Don Hayman and children of Laurel Md Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and ch11dren of Colwnbua Mrs PhyUis Young of Mason Mrs Uhda Jewell and children of ~tart W Va Mrs Gloria Whitlach and Derrick of Nelsonville ~~~~~~~~~~ We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 Chesler E~!-il News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School Easter Sunday was 88 Offer1ng was $20 0'1 Mr and Mrs George Genheuner spent a Sunday recently at Reedsville With her brother and w1fe Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose Mrs Ed1th Kmg IS vacationing In Florida and vlsJ!Jng her daughter and family there George Genheuner and wife entertamed the Earl Dean family Mr and Mrs David Koblentz and Pearl Koblenlz Sunday Evelyn Well called on Fl'eda M1ller Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Ronald Nelson of Mlch1gan are vls11ing Mrs Helen Nelson and other relatives here Mrs Georg1e Thoma took Sunday dmner w1th Freda M1Uer and Lenore Betzmg Mr and Mrs Charley Woode entertained Mr and Mrs W11lard Hmes Athens Road Mr and Mrs Ray Hines and two sons of Belpre Mr and Mrs Roger Hines and two daughters of Gallipolis Easter Sunday Mrs Moon and Freda Miller spent Monday afternoon Wltll Mr and Mrs Oscar Dillinger of South Caanan Road Paul Myers and family and Curtiss Farley and farmly all of Colwnbus spent Easter Sunday weekend with the1r parents Mr Eden News Social Notes BY MARTHA HOLSINGER Sunnse serviCes were held at Eden Church Sunday morning Attendance at Sunday School was 190 One baby was dedicated and several were taken m the church Rev Elden Blake IS pastor Those visiting Martha Holsmger Sunday were Mr and Mrs Sol Bigley Mr and Mrs Robert Webb Mrs Emma Van Meter David and Robert Dewey Mr and Mrs Clinton Holsmger Roger and Rhonda and Mrs Winnie Holsinger Pat11 and Tom Chapman Mr and Mrs Ervan Blake and lariilly apenllhe weekend with Rev Eldeii"Biake Mrs Gladys Hill and Mr and Mrs Terry Hill VISited Salur day w1th Mr and Mrs Mike Kerwm Mrs Edith Gr1m and Carol Belpre v1s1ted Mrs Martha Holsinger Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ray Weaver and family spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Alvin Reed and family Mr and Mrs Francis Chevalier and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Alvin Goff and Lana Nelson spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Ivan ChevaHer Mr and Mrs Billy Hoselton spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs William Hoselton Mr and Mrs Earl Schultz visited Sunday with Mrs Ruth Schultz Karen Bartlmus visited her grandparents Mr and Mrs Harvey Rockhold Fr1day Mrs Sharon Swain and daughter visited Martha Holsinger Thursday evening and Mrs W1i11s ~rust ond Jeanie Mr and >.trs Earl Thoma and two children of Pomeroy spent Sunday evening w1lh h1~ mother Mrs Ge'"'gle Thoma Mr and Mrs Buddy Price and children of West Virginia spent Ute weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Vll'gll Price Mr and Mrs John Lodwick of Weatervllle spent the weekend with their parents Mrs Harry Lodwick Sr and the Bucldeys of Reedsville Mr and Mrs Terry Hoffman of Kentucky spent the weekend With theJI' parents Mr and Mrs Paul Hoffman and the He1tgers at Reedsville f ORDINANCE 40l Be t orda ned as follows by the Counc I of the V llage qf Pomeroy Oh o two th rds ot all members elected thereto con curr ng Sect on 1 The Fire Chef and h s ass stants and by members des gnated by the Fire Chief upon exa m nat on or nspectlon f nds a bu ld ng or other str ucture wh ch for want of proper repa r by reason of age and d lap dated co nd tlon defect ve o poor y nstalled electr cal w r ng and equ p ment defect ve chimneys defective ga s connections defective heating apparatus or for any othe r reason Is especla I'Y 1 abe to tire or en dang ers fe or other build ngs or propertv. such officer shall order such bu ld ngs to be repa r'ed torn down demo shed mater als r emov ed and a I dangerous cond tons remed ed If such off cer f nds In a bu ldlng or upon any premises any com bu st ble or explos ve mater a rubb sh rags waste ollsJ gasoline or nflam mabie condit ons of any kind demgerOU:i to the safety of such bu d ngs premises or property he shall order such mater a s removed or con d tons remedied If such officer f nels that any building structure tank container or vehicle used for the storage handl ng or transportation of pet ro eum liquids or of liquefied petro eum gases or the pumps p p ng valves wlr ng and mater as used In connection therewith does not com ply with the standards or orders of the f re chief he shall make such order as may be reasonab y necessary to Insure su ch camp lance Such order sha be macle against and ser'lled personally or by reg ste red letter upon the owner lessee agent operator or occ upant of such buildings or premises and thereupon such order shal be com plied with by the ow ner lessee agent operator or occupant wlt,hln the t me fixed In said order Sect on 2 If the owner lessee agent operator or occupant is aggrieved by an order of an off cer under Section 1 and des res a hearing he may complain or appeal in writing fo the fire chief with n three days from the servlct of the order and the tire chief shall al once Investigate said complaint and fix a place and time not leas than five days nor more than ten day• thtrtorter to• he~rJn9 such complaint "' v The chief a1sald hearing may affirm modify revoke or vacate aald order and unless such order Is revoked or vacated by the chief It stiall remain in force and be com lled with by such owner essee agent operator or occupant and w thin the time I xed In said order or within such time as m~y be fixed by the ch ef at said hearing Section J No owner oc cupant lessee or agent of bu ldlng or premises and no owner lessee operator or person hav no the direction and control of any tank container veh cle piping or equipment used for the manufacture storage handling sale or transportation of products subject to Sect on 1 to Section _. sha I willfully fall neglect or refuse to comp y with any order of the fire chief or any officer act ng under h m In the per formance ot the duties Imposed by such sections with In the t me prescribed In such order unless an appeal If taken therefrom or from the final order of the marshal or of fhe court on such appeal Section -4 If any person falls to comply wllh an order of an officer under section 1 of this Ordinance from wh ch no ap pee has been taken or with the order as f nally affirmed or mod It led by the f re ch let or by the court in the event of an appeal w thin the time fixed In suc h order or order of af flrmance or mod flcatlon then such officer may cause such NOTICE OF bu ldlng or premises to be SALE OF BONOS torn down Sealed b ds will be re ceived rep a Ired mater als by the uncter5Jgned the fiscal demolished removed and all dangerous officer of the Vi age of Rutland hereinafter referred to as condlt ons remedied at the mun c pal ty In the County of expense of such person If such Meigs Ohio at his office In the person within thirty days munlclpelity the address of thereafter fa Is neglects or wh ch Is Rutle~nd Ohio unt 1 refuses to repey uld Officer the 10 00 A M on tho 18th day or expense thereby Incurred b.V Mey 1971 at which time the him such officer shall certify bids will be publicly opened and said expenses together with a read for the purchaSe of bOnds twent~ five per cent peqalty of the municipality In the thereon to the county audltb.- of the county lo which said aggregate amount of $13 000 00 authorized by ordinance passed property Is s tuated and the April 7 1971 Bids shall be auditor 'hall enter said expense sea led and endorsed B ds tor on the tax dupl cates of said county as a special charge Street Improvement Bonds Sad bonds will be dated the against the rea estate on which 1st day of June 1971 will be /n said building is or was situated the denomlnat on of S2 600 00 and the same shall be collected each w II draw nterest on the as other taxes and when 1st day of December ~nd June collected shalt together with of each year beg nn ng the penalty thereon be refunded December 1 1971 at the rate of to such off cer Sect on 5 Whoever violates six per cent per annum Anyone des ring to do so may present a section J of th s ord nance ShaH bid for said bonds based upon be fined not less than ten nor but not n excess of s x per cent more than lilly dollars lor tach day s neg letT providing that where a frac Section 6 This ordinance tonal nterest rate Is bid such tract on shall be one eighth of shall take effect and be en one pe f'c:e nt or a multiple forced from and after ror earliest date allowed by law thereat Sad bonds mature as follows August 31 1970 S2 600 00 on the 1st day of June Jane Walton In each of the years trorrt 1972 to Cl<rk 1976 nciUslve Sa d bonds are ssued for the Charles Le91r purpose of constructing Mayor reconstructing resurfacing and repair no streets within the r. VIllage or Rutland S~ld bonds are payable at the deposllory ol•ald Village which thoe present time Is Pomeroy National Bank Rutland Branch Rutland Ohio and are supported by a five (Sl mill levy passed by the V liege of Rutland on the ~rd day of November (4) Said bonds are Issued sublect to call It s contemplated that the leglslatl'llt authority of the munlcpa tywlllmeetat7 lOP m on lhe lBth day of May 1971 to consider said b ds and make an award The bond• will he del veted at the office uf the unders gned The right Is nserved to relect bids VILLAGE OF RUTLAND ly Vtrnon l <•> 8 15 W•ber Clerk 2' 29 4tc 21c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT No 2N71 ~~ 1970 a 15 Estate of !IIJibtth Mlrte L11wrence Deceased Not ce is hereby given that Bonnie Lawrence whose Post Office Address Is Portland Ohio has b•en duly appointt4 11 AC:mlnlstratrlx w th the Will annexed of the Estet1 of El zabeth Marie Lawnnce lite of Me gs County Ohio deceased day of M•c" Dated th s 1971 F H 0 ltiOI! Judge of tho Probalo COUfl Mei9s Counly Ollie 1411 I I$ JIC �•• • -..---....... ' y 12-TbeilallySentlnel,Mlddaepor~t-~P=om:::·ero;::y~,o~.,=;::,:;ls:.,,l:'l/~l--------o..--------------------------------------------., Holzer Ml!\lical Cente~. First Ave. an<l Cedar St . . General visiting bours 2-4 and 7-41 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 lo 4:30 · p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Mr . and Mrs. Henry A. Kay, Southside, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hobstetter, Rutland, -i- daughter , and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Lamm, Scottown, a son. DISCHARGES Mrs. ,Donald Barber, Christi Bonecutter , , -Mrs: · Loretta · Bryan , William Burnett, Mrs •. Floyd campbell and daughter, Mrs. Charles Clay, Mrs. Roy Crawford, Mrs. Gary Hall and daughter, Mrs. Allie C. Higgenbotham, Mrs. William Maddox, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Ronald Nicholas, Bernard F. Nlehm, Jr., Samuel Perkins, Brian Plantz, Forrest Rabe, Mrs. Dorrance Rowe, Mrs. Charles Singleton, Mrs. Mary Tober!, Mrs. Margaret Van· cooney and ·Mrs. George Wolfingbarger. Racine Events .Make Elherfelds In Pomeroy your Shopping Center. Wearing Apparel for your family ~d Fm;nishings . . . for your home. Shop in Comfort all ov~r the store. Save in oilr Spring FtJrDitm-e Sale on the 3rd Floor. ' .SALE! WOMEN'S COATS Open both Friday and SatUrday nights wttll 9. . ·Girls Coats and Girls Coat Dresses On sale Friday and Saturday this weekend at 112 prl~e . Si zes 12 mo. to 24 mo ., 2 to 6x and .7 to 14. 8.95 to 29.50 Coats for girls on sale Friday and Saturda y whi le they last at half pr ice. 4.48 to 14.95. Save now on Bestform Bras and Girdles during our Big Spring $ale in the First Floor Lingerie department. Reg . 8.00 Play Back extra large Girdles Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.oo Play Back ldng leg Girdles Sale 4.99 Reg. 5.00 Play Back shortie Girdles Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.00 Padded Stretch Bras Sale 2 for 5.00 Reg . 3.00 Sheer Comfort Stretch Bras Sale 2 for 5.00 Reg. 2.00 Slightly Padded Cotton Bras Sale 2 for 3.00 Reg . 5.00 , ---------------·-----------Underscene Bra and Bikini Sets ' Pantv Hose Sale Short Sleeve White Dress Shirts Special Purchase Reg. 3.98 Sale 2.49 4.95 For Jean Nate' Beauty Products \WRK SHIRTS gg• 3.49 Boxed Jewelry 2.95 Sale 2 for 1.00 SPECIAL! MEN'S FULL.QJT SlACKS 4.95 Albert Hlll. -t Mn. LIYinla Men's Solid Color T-Shirt With Pocket . Exceptional Value! Mens Short Sleeve • Sizes small (14-14Y2), medium (15-15'12), large (16-16'12), and extra large (17-17112). Permanent press · popular new tollar style. Big selection of solid colors. stripes and plaids. Taper and non- . taper models, " · .Special Price 2.95 fortable fit . Blue, wheat, grey, brown or grey with contrasting stripes. . Ideal . for work and sports wear. Hanes .make with raglan shoulders .. one pocket. 'Cut extra long for better fit. White - black - green - blue yellow · navy blue. Smafl, medium, large and extra large sizes. · VISit Elberfelds Drapery Dept See the complete line of Hoover Sweepers Heavy driii-Permakoted . Scalloped - Brass eyelets In lop - Solid Green - Greenwhile stripe - Green-redwhile stripe. 18" width 99c 24" width 1.19 30" width 1.39 Just Received! New Shipment UPHOLSTERTY SQUARES Ideal for cushions small pu.rses upholstery jobs. so~ CHECK GINGHAM Fine Combed 100 percent cotton - Drip Dry . 36" Permanent Press Cape Cod Curtains -No Ironing, machine washable. wrinkle free 50 percent Kodel Polyester - 50 percent Avril Rayon. White and colors. . 24:; Length 2.49 54" Length 3.29 36 Length· 2.49 63" Length 3.59 45" Length 2.99 Crease resistant finish • Preshrunk. Va " . lf• " • lh " . 1". Big selection cglors. 69e YARD A fine quality vinyl slat blind - Automatic cord lock with hardware Included. May be trimmed to any size - Just wipe clean - Deflects heat and glare - mildew and Insect proof. Will last for years. Color: Frullwood. l~s Special' Sale Prices! RCA QJior Television Sets Just 7 sets selected for thIs sale. Walnut and maple finish Console RCA Color Sets. It'll pay you to take advantage of the Special Sale prices now. Use ""' sensible credit service to 5.95 6.95 8.95 10.95 12.95 Pori:h Rug Time Again! RICE STRAW PORCH RUGS ALL NEW DESIGNS - BLUE, GREEN, BROWN • - Skid resistant - Non Flammable - Wipes clean with a damp cloth - Reversible - Comfortable underfoot - Colorfast Beautiful COlors Size 17"x29" . 2.19 Size 22"x34" - • 3.19 Size ~4"x4B" • 4.69 Size 4'x6' . . 13.99 Size 7'x6' Size 8'x6' Size lO'x6' We have a complete line of lnd100r · Outdoor Karefree VINYL RUGS - - - - - • - - $1.29 Gibraltar Roll-Up Porch Blinds Size Size Size Size 2'x4' 3'x5' 4'x6' 5'x8' 79c 1.49 2.49 3.69 Size Size Size Size 6'x9' 6'xl2' B'xlO' 9'x12' 4.95 6.95 7.95 9.95 Drapery Dept. See the new line .•. Reversible and Washable 2 PC. ctiSHION SETS FOR ROCKERS AND HIGH BACK atAIRS -Tufted Chair Pads -Round Cushions -Zippered Chair Pads -Bench Pads Versatile cotton print - Corduroy - Velveteen. Filling - 100 percent Shredded Urethane Foam . SALE! GLIDDEN PAINTS • Take advantage of the sale prices now on Glidden Spred Satin latex wall paint- Glidden Spred Gloss all purpose Enamel - Spred Latex Enamel · All purpose Enamel - Spred Polyurethane Florenamel and Spred, Endurance and Craftsman House Paints. pay for your new color sef. ' Housewares Dept. 1st floor The Value leader· •' se~ those easy-tohandle "pushables," the self-propellers you just walk behind. Or pamper yourself with a LAWNBOY R·ider. From 18" to 30" cutting-wiclth. They . will give ·your la:wn the kindest cut of all. Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your •Saleslipa From DS .IN ,PO Victory Claimed Variety Show Saturday B . ,/. : 11ews ••• rn rze1 s : FIVe ID·Jure • d e i D • H Good·Will Ambassadors In :Rio Concert Sunday Looked at a LAWN- BOY lately? You're In for a surprise. The sa'me features and quality are ·there, but prices are lower ... That's why today's LAWNBOY mowers are the value le.a ders. So The illusion that there is no ·and students; and some drug problem in Meigs County curriculum changes are schools has been destroyed. needed, mainly getting away It came upon the testimony of from Latin and having more students representing Meigs opportunity for modern County's three high schools languages. Subject matter Thursday night. 'l'he occasion should be made more pertinent was a panel discussion spon· in today's world. sored by the Meigs County On drugs, students from all Education 'Assn ., the highlight three schools indicated of a regular meeting of the marijuana Is available. The - association at Meigs High. panels felt also that drug Topics explored by the education should begin in the students, with elementary lower grades, and that sex school principal Robert Morris education should be m· as moderator : eluded in th'e school cur' Likes and dislikes of the riculwn. THE RT. REV. JOHN KRUMM, right, Cincinnati, new bishop of the Southern Ohio Diocese school. Hole of women, it was felt the of the Episcopal Church, visited Grace Church in Pomeroy for the first time Thursday evening. ·Drugs. role of each should be an in· With !he new bishop are the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg of the Pomeroy church. . Role of women. dividual matter. The school administration . On administration, all felt Participating students on the that it was good in all three ' DANCING ROCKETTES - Adding that something special to the Spring Variety Show to topic, "Education in the '70's: schools but again that a small be staged Saturday night at Tuppers Plains Grade School will be the dancing . Rockettes. The Students Point of View," percentage are disturbing the Making up the chorus line are, I-!', Mildred Brooks, Dorothy Stout, Rose Carr, Martha Durst were Mike Boring and Debbie serious-minded students and and Nita Jean Ri tchie. Fitch from Eastern High more discipUrie is needed. H ·School; Bernadette Hennesy, New officers of the ' around Fire Base 6, and By BARNEY SEmERT ~~j. Gen. Ngo Dzu, comman· Mary &:adbW:Y and · Wayne Association Introduced at ~e SAIGON (UPI)- The com- military sources in Saigon der of the 11 Military Region . Well, Me1gs High School, and meetmg were Mrs . Da1sy manding general of South disclosed a major new South which includ~s the Central Pam Buck, Robin Allen ~d Blakeslee, president ; . Mrs . Vietnamese forces in the Vietnamese offensive in the A Highlands, said enemy pressure Tom Hamm, of Southern High Chlorus Gnmm, _pres~dentCentral Highlands reported Shau Valley to block a . h d bee n School elect ; Mrs. Bonme F1sher , Tw en1y 1wo ac15 w1.11 per1orm . · victory today in the fighting Corrununlst threat tn the city of on Fll'e 8 ase 6 a "completely lifted" and the There was a . general con- se~retary ; and Mrs . Edna in the annual Spring Variety North Vietnamese were retreat- sen~us . that there IS no Price, treasurer· . Show SaturdllYnight at Tuppers 8 ing Inward Laos. However, UP! ·generation gap but comG~rry Parsons, retiring Plains Grade School sponsored r----------- - ---------------~ I 7\T • I front reports said some shells municatlon gap . between president, had charge of the by the Tuppers Plains School hit Fire Base 6 today. students, admmlStrators, busmess. meeting. Th~ Rev. W. Boosters. Curlain time is 8 p.m. U.S. military spokesmen also teachers and parents. H. Pemn gave the ~~~ation The Dancing Rockettes will I By UDited Preu IDierDaUOIIBI , I disclosed that American para· On the topics above: Students and James Diehl, prmc1pal of offer comedy and entroopers had · set up ·a secret asked for ~trlcte~ discipline, Meigs High School, extended · tertainment. Making up their ' Young Saxbe Changes Stand Fire Base Fury in the A Shau· because a mmorlly 15 disturbing the welcome. dance line will be Mildred i WASHINGTON - U•.S. SEN. WILLIAM B. SAXBE, R.Qblo, Vall~y region to aid the drive the majority ; r_nore liberty on MJ:s. Margaret ~lla Lewis Brooks, Dorothy Stout, Rose ' \ says his Marine ~n has changed his attitude about the Vietnam by the South Vietnamese troops dress and hall' styles, par· camed out a daffodil motif In Carr, Matha Durst and Nita war, which be bluted last summer in a letter his father Inserted reported lo number as high . ticularly !or .,boys; better at-. thenametagsll!ld.••lllcupa,and Jean Ritchie. ·. 88 In the Cmgreulonal &cord. "He lhhiks ihey ire doing a i!reat Other ~-~~~~JrDiiWi!iersi& 10 ,000 men. The Americans litude and communication arrangements of tile fiower job .. : that the South Vlebtamese are coming on sirong," Saxbe withpr ew most of the for ce needed on the part of teachers decorated the tables. ·offered are Grant Newland, old said during a new conference Thursday after returning from a 1~ today. man on a bike; a parli· bench day trip to tile Far East. The A Shau Valley is a 35scene by Rose and Red Carr ; Lt. Charles R. (Rocky) Saxbe, despite his opposition to the rocking ·chair scene with Paul war had volunteered for Vlebtam duty and was stationed as a mile long corridor leading from Communist supply area Barnhill and Norma Newland; platoon leader ln the field. His "Dear Dad" letter, which received aInward Hue and was used by style review by men of the naUonwlde attention, called on the Nixon admlnlstraUon to halt the Communists during the Tel · community, and a surprise "this awful war that serids our boys to die in defense of dic- offensive that almost destroyed . . . abrasions of their · legs. The number. tatorships abroad." the northern city in 1968 It is F1ve persons were mtured, in ' ed tr ted to Other numbers include · ungled and littered . with two of whom were hospitalized, V )ur wMere lalanHspor Ita) b Diana Massar singing I Think j Unemployed Father ,Dies in Fire · 1 ll in · 1 'd 1 eterans emor osp y , burned out wrecks datmg back o ow g a smg e car acc1 en th S E-R d Th Love You· a vocal duet Smiles PORTSMOU'l11, OHIO - LEO JESSING, WHO came here 1o the French Indochina War Thursday at 3:18 p.m. on Sheul yracuse d sqllsh~ed· Ne by Dean~e Baker and Debbl~ . Syracuse, th e . er . o Shields · chorus tine dancing · to Another nareup in fighting· Snowball H'll I m . car was . emo ed recently unemployed and looking lor work, died when a hotel for . M .• CoWl! Sheriff's Dept Citation was 1ssu . • transients was destroyed by lire Tlwrsday. His wife and two · was reported farther south near eloS Y · At midnight Stephen Ray Yakily Sax (Sonia Carr, Robln NIGHTS QF RHYTHM, lnstrwnenlal group, will after chU<k-en were among the 21 others who ned the burning two story the city of Pleiku. A reported. . Tatterson 19. Pomeroy driving Ritchie, Sherry Hackney, Vida South Vietnamese riOe platoon Jane Ann Shuler. 18, Racme, 1963 Cllch ~ r Weber Debbie Durst and Janet several selectiooa at the Spring Variety Show at Tuppers Cooper Hotel. was fiown into the area around Rl. 2, was traveling south when a. th s' R wafs teavthse mgf Broob) · a piano soio Melody Plains.Saturday nlshl- Making up the group lire, I-I', Mike Mrs. Jeuing, who accompanied her husband here from Tipp 7,our n o 1 · h bse d d 1 th. nor eason • , Phu .Nhon and ran into heavy s e o rve a eer a ong c il fr th Be Se · (Continued on page 9) G«reel, Randy Borlnc, Keith Weber and Keith Miller. City, Ohio, S!lid he ran to help extinguish the fire that slarted in a . h . U S h li te highway She applied the am e om e aeon rvlce . f second noor bathroom but never returned. Three firemen and a 1g ling. . . e cop rs sup·, . . Station when he failed to roWid 15 JOBS OPEN , the car ran mto a d1tch • . . fourth person were sligbUy injured as the names gutted the hotel. porting the operation were brakes on the right struck a tree limb a curve and went Into .a guard· The Leading Creek Conreported under heavy fire . • . • rail . aVI·8 as 8 0 OW Loss was estimated at $50,000. South Vietnamese. said they slid 47 feet across the road, ·. . -;- servancy DlstrJct has 15 job had foWid a building believed to going over an embankment. There w~re n~ Injuries. The openings for men 22 years of Pollution Control Program •·t · tal Hospitalized were Brenda accident IS shll under in- age or over The posts cover a Commun.., regunen be. a t' g lion . · The water color painting of Grueser, blue ribbons; Rick DETROfr- SEN. ROBERT P . GRIFFIN, R-Mich., called command post ·and had seen Hayes, Syracuse, who had a ves ' a . variety of types of work. Ap- Greg Davis was selected "best Hubbard, red ribbon, water Thlii'Sday for a six-point pollution control program, including three elephants used by the head injury and bruises to _her p~catlons can _be made at the of show" at the Syracuse colors; Kimberly Grueser, blue, eUmlnatlm of phOIIJlhates from detergents, to prevent the Great CorrunWiists to haul in supplies. legs, and Tonda Salser, Racme, CHILD HURT d1str~et office m Rutland from Elementary School and will be David Huston, red ribbon, Lakes from dying. "j'testoration of the Great Lakes is an enwho suffered a neck inj~y, James Eblin, 4, son of Mr. and 8' 30 a. m . .10 5 p. m., Monday <Bubmltted to the arts exhibit at charcoals ; Roger Adkins, blue; vironmenialfrontier of highest Importance,'' Griffin ssld, adding fractured nose and lacerabons Mrs. Kenneth Eblin, Rutland through Fnday· the ·spring conference of the Jimmy Jeffers, Joe Brown, toial federal expenditures for waste treatment facilities in the Veterans Memorial Hospiial of her head. . Rt. 1, was treated for PTA In Pomeroy this month. Kathy Pickens, all red, pastels; Great Lukes Basin amounted to only f33mUllon In flscall'l/0. ADMI'ITED - Cassie Bawn, Mrs. Shuler had a laceratiOn lacerations of the left ann and Patricia Autherson, a theme on "According to the JnternatiO!IBI Joint Commission, over $1.3 Pomeroy; Rev. William Alrson, of her scalp and multiple nose· at Veterans Memorial LOCAL TEMPS Judge of work done in .the art; Ressle Davis and David lillion Is required to build adequate tl'eatments along just two of Pomeroy ; Dale Musser, bruises to her I t ee . and HOIIPilal Thursday after being Temperature in downtown Syracuse School was by the Hayes, blue, crayon work, and the Great Lakes - Lake Erie and Lake Ontario." In remarks Rutland ; Tohda Salser, Racine; shoulders. Other passengers injured by glass bceaklng ln a Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was Pomeroy artist Bill Mayer. Mary Kay Woods, blue, paper Brenda Hayes, Syracuse ; Janet injured were Unda Roush, and storm door at the Eblin home. 64 degrees under sunny skies. Other winners were Klmberly art. p-epared for delivery to the NaUonal Pollution Conference and' New Haven ; Pearlle M cDaniel, Rebecca Salser, both of Racine, EJpoaltl'1" meeting, Griffin said what Is needed now is "a ' Jewell, Jr., Langsville. thorough attack on pollution ln the Great Lakes." · DISCHARGED - Samuel 'Bise, Claude Roy,- Christine GNP in Solid .Advance Freeman, Timothy Frazier , WASijiNGTON- THE GROSS NATIONAL Product (GNP)' George Logan, Goldie Graham, lncreased'by a record $28.5 billion in the first three months of this William Napier, Terra Wolfe, employment. This may provide a little extra push to called Dlstribulive·EducaUon. To be successful it must By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Superillleodent Eloilla Cassell. (Continued on page 10) encourage him lo slay in school untU graduation. have considerable community cooperation. We plan a Meigs Local School District TilE FINAL DAY of classes tills school year will meeting 80011 • If you are invited to attend, 1 will apTonight's column ;will be made up of several brief be Thursday, May 27. Students will return to scllool predate it greaUy If you will do so. Items. I hope you will find something of value and brlefiy onFrlday,May 28, to pick up report cards. ON SATURDAY, MAY I, tile Ohio PTA District 18 interest. I WANT TO CALL your attenlion to the senior play will bold Its annual conference at the Pomeroy Monday., May 3,1s the day for reglsterillg your first grader or kindergarten stl:dent for next school year. scheduled this evening at tile high school. Next Friday Elementary School. We hoPe to see a fine represell· You will register at the school where the child will .there will be a junior high school band concert. The tatlon from our area at this algnlficant meeting. 00 YOU !)NOW TIIAT,lf things c<intinue u they attend . You m111t have legal proof of the date of birth high school symphonic band will present Its concert 'are now going, in just two years we will be ~ and an Immunization record that shows what shots April 30. OUR A,DULT BASIC Education program will more for welfare than fOr · edllcation in <Jiio? have been given the child. The pupil must be five on or continue during the summer. Each Tuesday and "Education lor jolil" or vocational education I ''Ohio's Singing·Ambassadors European tour, which includes The European lour includes a Thursday evening the learning laboratory will be open whatever you want to call it - Is a very nectllS8fY of Good . Will," the · 140-voice a concert before royalty at benefit concert in England, Speaking of Schools-No, 184 from 6:31llo 9:30 ln the old Central building in Mid- Ingredient In altering these disturbing figures . If we traveling unit of the Ohio State Wimble~n, England. Wales, Netherlands, Belgium, dleport. You can start any time, stay whatever time don't educate them so they can earn riloney and pay Fair Youth Choir, will appear in The Ohio State Fair Youth France, Switzer lang and before September 30 to enter kindergarten qr six on or you can, quit when you've had enough. This program • taxes', we will all have to pay more Illes In order lo concert iat the Paul R. Lyne ·Choir concert, according to Portugal. before' ~ptember 30 to enter grade one. The only ex- , has been belplulln preparing folks to succeSSfully pass support tl~e~~~ . Tlllit's somelbing tO think about, Isn't !I! · Center 1m ' the Rio Gr~¥~de ·Director Glenville Thomlll!, is a UpOI) completion or their tow, cepUons will be based 'on tests given durilig the SUI!)· . the 'G.E.D. test and.thus obtain a certificate of high · · · campus- Sunday, April 18, at a· unique combination of religious, · ihe 140.mernber traveling unit mer by the county supervisors. school equivalency. . . INn..ATION IS HITIING the coUeies, also. Thi · p.m. patriotic and secular 'songs, will team up with 180 additional · The required shots are lor smJillpox, diptherla, ABOUT ONE-TENTH ~I the s¢lool districts in ;rice tag oh college degree lslncre~~slng ewry term. SludeniiJ will be admitted free · emphasizing the pops approach voices for their special ap- tetanus, polio, whooping cough, measles, plua a recent Ohio would be required to increase local real estate 'lbls will have a very definite etfect m .the qQDher of to the C0f1cerl, while adults will' to music. ·He added that the pearances at the 118th Ohio TB test. The only exceptiooa to this will be those bBsed taxe• under the program curren~y being studied In graduates who will be loin& m to college. _We will be asked for a $1 donatloo. '!be group will perform many of the State Fair, "EXPOHIO '71," on religiOWI grounds and musl'have the a)iproval of !he Columbus. Most of these districts are·\II Southeastern make a survey of this year's graduatln& class ~ concert at Rio Grande li one of cootemporary works of today~ August 26 through September 6. SUperilltendent RemembeJ: - May 3! Please plan to · Ohio. This shows one fact very clearly: property taxes the fall of 1'1/1. a seri~s J?l public appearances The Ohio State Fair Youth Aim IN 'niE PLANNING and development *It in Ohio by the chQit as II Choir coll8ists of students from The choir includes Anita have all the necesaary In!ormation with you when you for schools in our part of Ohio are generally lower than In the remainder of the slate. · lsanJn.depthsurveyoflhelalltwo&uodutqd II prepares lor a. 21-day tour of all 88 Ohio coWitles, and is the Fultz, daughter of Mr. .nd MrJ. come to reglller your child. ' . IS INFLATION A PROBLEM for you? I'm certain The )llll')lC18e of thlutudy wiD be to pt 11011111 blip II Europe bpginning July 5. world'sl iarg~t aU-youth lour' John Fultz, MiddlepOrt; Duane . TilE SLOW DOWN in thi nation's economy is Funds' raised by the concerts part choir. They vocally Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. going to make It quite dlftlcultfor yomg people- high that!! Is . It Is also a problem for a school distriCt. The.· maktng .~ that will inake tla' Iota! lldloll. around \he state help delray ·represent the worl~'s largest Normari WUI, Rutl&nd.Rt. 1, and school studenls, high schOol graduates, college Cllll o1 everything keeps going up. If there Is an "off" program better In the lublre. We wlllaJIIII"Cii&* ,_ held In lorwardlnt! lbe ~y !em to....-~~~* tour· ex)llfllllll lit' <lhio. Each junior lair, with more than Joyce Swisher; daughter of Mr . sluden~ - to lind jobl this IIUJIIIIIel'. This should be a button, It could be used anytime now. WE WANT TO start an additional yoca.tlonal have left the am. We wiU DMd • choir member IIIli arrqed, 30,000 young people par· and Mrs. Robert Swisher ~ good\lmeforyoutoremlnd,_studenttbalthedrop!XII will have an ewn more difficult tinie In finding program this fall i ll would' be for ~ors only . II ill response in ...... to l11w ~ r.iltl. • ujdidually, lor 1he COlli .of tile tici~ling . Cheshire Rt. l. Be t f Sl\ Beginner Pupil Signup _Opens May 3rd LAWN·B 1.89 , .ELl ,Of Meigs County I 4.95 ., In High Schools Big selection colors in all sizes - Skid proof back - Wash exceptionally well. Runner 24"x65" 24"x34" 3.95 1.95 J'xS' 27"x45" 5.95 2.95 4'x6' . 8.95 Size 4'x6' Size 5!x6' Size 6'x6' . Attitudes Revealed LOG CABIN THROW RUGS each TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, APRil16, 1971 . We also have accessories for Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Hoover Throw-Away Bags - Belts - Brushes · Cleaning Tools. VALANCE TO MATCH ,, to All Students arz]_uana AVailable . i Enjoy new .cleaning ease on all floor coverings - Choose a . Hoover Dial -a-Malic · Hoover Convertible · Hoover Con stellation or Swingette. Porch Valance • ••• New Shipment Century Clear tonight. Lows in the upper 30s and 40s . . Highs Saturday in the upper 5GI .nd 60s north, low 70s sottth. POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 2 2.95 Special 3.95 WOMEN'S SCARFS SPORT SH.IRTS Crew neck style . Raglan shoulders for neat com - KNIT Sport Shirts SWIMWEAR lh Price Sport Shirts Mens Short Sleeve Friday and Saturday at '12 price while they last.. Regularly 2.95 to 13.95 on sale at half price. 1.48 to 6.98 - All Sizes . 7.95 . 2.99 Set Girls Dresses on Sale l 50 percent Cotton . Choose solid colors with neat color trim or smart styled patterns. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Packed in handy travel case. Boys Sizes 6 to 16 Choo.se white · beige · navy · violet . ' · ROBES 50 percent Polyester - Weather · Now Yon Know • Devoted To 1Jte Intere.u Of'IJte Meig3-Ma10n Area Mens Permanent Press BESTFORM SALE , Smart new 'styles · Well known makes - Barga in priced · While they la st. In the busy Ready-To· Wear Department on the 2nd floor . Sale 1.29 pair Mn. f'rank Cleland. I IIIII Alldl lf.iplltep of Colunlbul ...... of - . Presiden t s Geor u Washington and . Thomas. Jefferson both were distillers of whisky._ ' Now with the new Madison SHORTIE PAJAMAS By Mn. Fraucls Morrla longe r collar - Permanent Well known brand Mrs. Ben Shaffer entered press - 65 perce nt Dacron LONG GOWNS Polyester - 35 percent Veterans Memorial Hospital All first quality. Cotton - Long tails - exSunday afternoon for X-l'ays LONG PAJAMAS pertly made. Neck sizes 14 Reg . 2.so and 3.00 and tests Choose permanent press to 17. Ideal for summer and Rev . Charles Norris was Panty Hose blends or cotton crepe. year 'round wear. Girls sizes 4 thru 14. laken to Veterallll Memorial Hospilal Sunday evening. Easter baskets were laken lo shul-i.ns by the Esther Circle of the Baptist Missionary ,SOCiety. 1-~-·~~~--~--'-·-·--·------·~-1 Easter dinner guests of Mr. Pre-Season Sale f-·--:;_~-;::~;:-::=~--;::::=iiiiiii-r::::::::~l and Mrs. Ralph Webb were Dr. . Mens Short Sleeve and Mrs. James Webb and sons, Womens Personalized Fit Jeff, Eric and Adam, of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster and children, Now you can have perfect fit in stylish two-piece Carol, Robyn, Patty and An· prints. Choose brief or Bikini and match witil thony, of Uvonla, Mich. The In sizes s mall, your choice of soft-cup or push-up padded bra, in Fosters remained to spend a your correct size. medium . large and week with the Webbs and Mrs. e xtra large . Made Ed Foster, Pomeroy. Reg. 8.50 Bra Top · , - - - - Two Days Only 7.29 with fashion coli ar, 4 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg . 5.00 Brief or Bikini - Sale 4.29 button placket neck Thereon Johnson Easter Reg. 13.50 Swimwear Set - - - - - Sale 11 .58 opening. Solid colors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Scott wheat. brown , b.lue, Wheeler of Wbeelersburg; Miss Shop our First Floor Cosmetics Department , grey . Grace Ellis, Miss Rulli Ellis, Mr . Howard Bingman of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ldl·u., and complete selection of Jean Nate' bath Johnson, Brian and Bruce, of cry,stals, talc. bath oil. shampoo, bath powder, portland, and Miss ·Edith deodorant, bubble bath. Mens -Permanent Press Hayman, local. Easter weekend gue~~ls of Mr. Special Purchase Short Sleeve and Mrs. Hobart Bryson were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bryson, Janice', Mark and Clifford 24" Square Twin Prints While They Last Charles, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and ll"x45" Oblong Neck Scarfs Made wllh long shirt tails . 65 Mr. Clifford Cuckler of Midpercent Polyester - 35 percent 14"x60" Chiffon Oblongs dleport was a Sunday gue~~t. 32" Squ;~re Twill Prints ,. cotton in sizes small, medium, Mr. and Mrs. Wald Foster of large and extra large. Two 30" Square Chiffon Solids or Prints Columbus were Easter guests pi button through flap pockets. 15"x70" and 1S"x60" Oblongs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Solid colors: grey, forest green, dark olive. Mrs. Margaret Houdashell Mens· and Womens Reg . $2.00 and $3.00 and' Mr. arid Mrs. · Milton Billfolds Houdashelt and Beverly joined Key Cases Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis in Purse Accessories . Logan for Easter. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Cigarette Cases Mens Short Sleeve Blue Chambray Lorain spent Easter weekend Jewelry Boxes Pins - Earrings Work Shirts •••••• •••••••••••• •.••••.•• •••• with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis While They Lost Necklaces and Mr. an<!' Mrs. Richard Curtis and daUghter of Rio Grande spent Saturday evening. . Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron spent Easter weekend with his mother, Mrs. James Swart, and tile Alfred Crow family. · Mr . and Mrs. Henry .Roush returned from Akron .with Mildred and Dale who went for · Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Pl)llip Roberts of Patriot spent Easter with his motller, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost were Mr. and Mrs . Carl Circle and Patrece of Colwnbus; Marths Yos~ student at Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg. Easler dinner guests included Mrs. Ed Foster of Pomeroy; Mrs. Jerald Orth and Judy and Jill Cottrill of Carroll, Ohio. _Spending Monday with Susan Yost were her cousillll, Carol 65 percent Dacron polyester - 35 percent cotton . and Robyn Foster of Uvonla, Conservative style with full leg - Permanent Mich. , press · solid colors in black · blue- olive. Sizes 32 Mrs. · Mallie Yost returned to 42 waist. Select your proper length . from a visit wiui Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kucsma at Gahanna. Mrs. Nondus Hendricks and Steve accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks and Cathy WORK CLOTHES AT ELBERFELD$ r:1. Logan and visited relatives in Vienna, Va. and Bowie, Md., Vlsll Elb'erfelds Mens department on the lsi floor for a over Easter weekend. cqmplete selection of clothes for the working man. Matched Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush work suits - coveralls - work caps and hafs - work gloves and Nancy of Columbus spent suspenders . bells - jackets - socks · dungarees - handkerchiefs. And'you' ll find nationally known makes, too. such Easter vacation with Mr. and as the complete line of Carhart! Brown Duck : Lee · Hanes Mrs.·Owen Wataon. Blue Bell or Wrangler - Indianapolis- Wolverine - King Kale Miss Cheryl Foster of and many others. Any of fhe salespeople will gladly help you Columbus spent a week with her, find the Item you're after In your correp size, grandparents, Mr .. and Mrs. Mr. RUS8ell Lee .of Lebanon was an Easler guest of Mr ..and Mrs, Dick Lee and ,.-other ' relatives. John Dean Foster of Colwnbus spent a week with his grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F01ter. . Miu Kimalea Ta11or of GaiUpolta Jlllllll .ever-t~ dayw wilh her grandplrenta,'Mr. and ' • .. HOSPITAL NEWS ... -------~~-----,........---··~----------· ~------· ~--.,.--..--.--,-,,._ ' • spnnc fairly.,.,, .. � 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 15, 1971 neal white