https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc6be23555803c065a71cf9a1a968a51.pdf 8ea5b45af1caac3efde67ac76a12a9fa PDF Text Text Weather Now YQu Know · Webster's Third" New Intetnational . Dictionary and several other dictionaries list ~y(riend as one word and girl friend as two. . POME~OY,MIDElLEPORT, OHIO Jt~~%1i!I!1~~ffAI\ft:i~1]iliWtj:1!?~}iljl~fi~H1:!~ii!l~\~1~1:l:!;Jiflff~l~!l:@ij~fj;~~~1 @i~tWlit. . ' COLUMBUS (UPJ) -Alfred Gienow, who served as Public Works Director since 1963, resigned today. Gov. John J. Gilligan named R. Wilson Neff, executive secretary of the Lorain Port Authority to replace Gienow effective May 3. Gienow, a Republican, had been ' WI-\AT EL~e. CAN HOLD ; A KJC1S Ai"rEJJnO~ . FOR. I · I~ STRAIGHT l ,' . . , ·f-%JU~? ', •.. , • I . ~''''''' Jii! ;,,,,,~ jjj I ' ... lt ' ~· ~ ·~ · Of The Meigs-M~ Are(l Deoole(J To The lnterw" VOL XXIV NO. 3 Clear tonight. Low in the upper 30s and low 4& north to the 40s and low 50s sl>uth. Sunny · Tuesday. ·lfWh in the upper 60s and 70s. ' • ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1971 . . ·a te ite ster Station in ·Space ' . . ' ' ' Likely Unmanned . . , . , MOSCOW(UPI) :.... TheSov!'( "sp~tniks,'' · or ' •·sclentiti,c ~::.~:::: ~~ ~:=-e!~:r::;~e ~~~:o::;::~ I :~~f :!fu~a:~~~;~~~~~ Sa~~ites." Salute · orbital ~~t~·f:rh~ ~~:~~:a~0~~~~~~; !:v~~: .11~! ~~ =i~!if~Z~~~ :.:;~~ ~:'~~::~~~u~~6 ~e;~~ nor. The director oversees all state . t:r ,,.m project to build the first manned station in space. cwoanysstruTchteioSntateanSdenbauitldwinUighsavexct ept thigh- ':':' ::: . A.report by the Sovfet news • e e o ac upon ·:.: ,; agency Tass did not specify if the appointment of Neff, who has been with Salute was manned but the the Lorain P~rt Authority since 1968. ~i:n~~~Y so~~esth:~d ~ w: · i?~' l (' 11 l&~iM\fim@:f.$!@::, :;, Fft:m:; } W} ' : }: :I l%@@ M more launches tn the coming period ol revolution of 88.5 minutes, maximum distance from the surfaced of the earth of 133 miles an ' a . minimlim ·distance of 120 rriUes. .• . ..,., ·'·- -·.t>.~ ~ 4 · ":-. ~~.•.• ..; . '. ,. .... ·-· . ~-·~~~..,.:~·~-:l:=::..i pr~~:r:eS:e:~r~r::: :iJ?'."'~ ·~-: ~- .·f"·:~ ~- ~,, '.·*'II.' ·- · , ', , manned Soyuz fligl)ts in which · ·" · • days involving manned vehicles Soviet cosmonauts p~acticed ' which will rendezvous with skills necessary · for con' ' Salute and begin the con- struction of an orbital space struction project. station. .' · They predicted the mission will be complex, spectacular "The on board . system, and lengthy.-running several equipment and scientific apweeks. paratuses of the station function The name "Salute" never nonnally," ·TASS said. "The before has been used for Soviet coordination-computiitg center . spacecraft, suggesting that it is processes incoming inTURNED INTO DUMP ;- Areas throughout the t.\eigsa new type build ·esi)\!Cially for formation." · Gallia Coun\Y area, stripped of ,Its minerals the past decade, the space station miBsion. Scientific sources ln Moscow have become common dumps. This scene ls in Cheshire Twp. PI'. PLEASANT -Two Huntington men, prime suspects In Salute's orbit was exacUy the have predicted at least tWo an armed robbery of the Chat and Chew Tavern near We~t same as that used for ·most vehicles carrying' two .or more Columbia, hid themselves well ln their escape car Saturday nigl1t Sovoet manned shots ..:.a nearly cosmonauts wiU be used ln the wtwereapprehendedlnNewHavenbyalertauthorities. circular flight path some 140 coming space spectjlcle. Held In Mason County jail today are Orville H. Williams, Jr., miles over the earth and Their mission, soilrcl!s said, 21, and Gary M. Saunders, bo!h of Huntington, Rt. 1. They had passing· over the Soviet Union's will be to construct the first secluded themselves ln the trunk compartment of a car driven by Baikonur Cosmodrome in permanent orbital manned two women away from the tavern. Both were to have preliminary Kazakhstan. ., space station, the first step in . hearings today before Magistrate Robert Peoples. The Soviet manned space large-scale exploration of the By United Press International Club at WSU said cars would The two women, Drema Talus, ·21, and a 16-year-old juvenile, program of recent years has solar system. Consumer crusader Ralph r{a- be checked at the campus to both of HunUngton, also were being held. . concentrated exclusively on the The previous Soyuz flights all. der kicked off Earth Week ac- . see how they measured up to According to statements by both men, Wllllams went i,nto the goal of ~uilding a ap)lce plat- wer.e aimed toward .that end. tivilles In Ohio with a visit to federal standards for exhaust tavern flnt. Saunders said he stood outside when he saw Wllllams • form. A whole' series .of flights Soyuz 9ln June, 1970, was a two- northeastern Ohio, while stud- emissions. Cars found'blYithln pullhi.i gun oul "I went il14lde and told them not to do anything. I by Soyuz spacecraft ln the ll!iit msn endurance test to deter- enla and citizens in other parts federally safe limits wOUld be - · Cliilii't wiiht' Iii 1!\ltt B!i1body. NobOdy patd· any ·attention, so 1 three years has · :tested\:·.the IJ!~ne hQW · w~ll men.· can ·o( the state •began to .clean up certified, students said. They pulled the gun and shOt tlit'o the noor. Somebbdy then said 'Here systems. and theon~ of.plat- .w1thstand ·' the ; effects : of the environment. . said \hey would make no adtake the moriey.' " . fonn )luilding. · . · . w~lghUe~ss a!Joard' orbital Nade~ made three stops m jusiments on the cars. Students At this point Wllllams and Saunders apparently left the In recent week.9 · top Sbvtet . ·piattorms. .Ohi~FI'iday appealing for young said they would use the' data for tavern and leaped Into a ear driven by one of the women. Saun- space scientists have discussed . In ~969, Soyuz 6, 7 and 8 went people to unl~ In support of the federal reports. ders told authorities that whUe he and Williams ran from the ~e ~roject in the .press, Jn- aloft wi~ ~~eg ~osmonauts to Ohio Public Interest Action tavern someone opened the door and fired a shot which hit the. dicating Soviet ~nf1dence .~a , prac~ce naVIgation and space Group. · . platform soon Will lie a reality. weldmg. That group backed by Nader road by his feet. He,said he poll_lted his gun In the a1r and fired ln The TASS report o( the launch Earlier the same year Soyuz 4 would provid~ a corps of profeshopes It would make persons inside stop shooting. · called the Sputnik a •!station," · and 5 made a successful ren- sionals to h~lp .;•catalyze" ef· A(tertheg~tawaycarwasdrlvenupRt.62aboutamileitwas suggesting it had a purpose dezvous,linkll\l 'up and carrled ·lorts to obtain clean air and stopped and Saunders got Into the trwlk with Wllllams who had dif(erent from previous un- out a crew change before water, he told students at Ohio climbed In the rear compartment of the vehicle before leaving the manned shots usually caUed returning to earth. ·· ' University; Ohio Slate and Ohio · , . tavern. · ' Wesleyan. • A telephone bomb threat Williams and saunders contended that the girls drove the car During· the .weekend,.. about . c~used approximately 30 north to New Haven where authorities pulled the vehicle to the 700persohs marc!\~ on th,e el!St patrons to evacuate the Green side of the road. Saunders said one of the offii:ers using a loud and 'west sides· of Cleveland, Gables Taverp, late Saturday speaker said, ''Don't move, and tell those two boys to get out of . raising .about $3-;600 in support night. ., the back seat." · . , ·• of the OPIAG. According to the Gallia "Alter they discovered we weren'tln the hack seat of the car, COLUMBUS '(U~I) ~ Gov. levies aero~ the.~late and m the:,. Students at Wright Slate Unl- 'colinty Sher~f's Departm~nt, one 11. the officers told the girls to go on but at this point someone ~ohn J. ~Uligan sa1d today the . sc~ool closmgs. . versity at Dayton scheduled an ·someone called the l?yern else said 'Hoid II.'" The officers then opened the trwlk and found ftrst pnonty for elementa~y Our educatlona,l sys~~ c~ auto glteck today through Wed· about 9:05 o'clock statmg a the two Huntlngtonlans. an~ secondary educ~lon m fulflll non~ of Its respons~bilit1es nesday,. ·, bomb was set to go off at 10:30 Approximately $100ln cash was taken in the holdup . OhiO must be the establi~ent unless . tl has . r~sour,¢~s •. Mem~.rs of the Engineering p.m. Sheriff's deputies arrived . of a sound and equ1table adequate to do , the job ~ · within minutes to make a financial base for support of the resources lt just. does not have ~<,:'':''''''''':':';':''''':':':''''''' ' ' '''''''''~'''"' ' ;•:?: ''':''' ''''''''"''':'; thorough search. No bomb was public schools: now," he, said.. , "' · foUnd. The governor said a com- "Our plan to finance Crackdown Here Customers were permitted to I 1\T • I~ I binalion of "hop~lessly eleme~ta~y an~ secondli~y ••' reenter the buiiding at 10:35 11ews.~.ln 1 inadequate state a1d to educatiOn through a new mA crackdown of dogs pm. 1 I elementary · and secondary come tax carefully g.raduated running loose In Pomeroy wlll All area lawmen were alerted education ·and. local revolt . Will ~educe reliance. ?n the begin .this week, Chief of to be on the lookout today for a By United Preas lilteruaU01181 against the unfall" property ~~ meqwtable local p~opetty tax, . Pj!llce Jed Webster said 1964 Chevrolet Super Sports, ~ Ten-Block Swath Cut couldleaveourschoolsystemlfi and at the same t~e expand · today. green, with mag wheels on the A ~BLOCK SWA111 through Hereford chaos next !aU." ' the resources avallabl~ ,for The Meigs County dog front, taken some time betw~n A TORNADO cur . • The governor, outlining hts support of our public sc~ools," I warden wlll be working with 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. today from Tex., early today causing dozens of In~les as v!Qlent storm · education proposals ln the he said. ·' · Chief Webs~ to reduce the systems swept 11\Uch Qf the western two-thirds of the natiOn· keynote address to the Jennihl!s , number of dogs running loose ~thorlties said 30 to 40 persons were treated after .the Educational Founc,latlon, .said Narcotic · Cha e lD Pomeroy. u llie aolm~ls Hereford tornad? but~ fatalities wen; reported ..The stonn "!&" the frustration witli the ~~ . .. · $ ~ caiulot be caught, they wlU he S cut through an industriBI district and tossed trailer hdmes like system "has foun,d har!!h ·ex- . on Airman shot,,Webster aald. Two Men Taken From ear Trunk .. ; ..., /i.\ - - in the strip-mining area near Cheshire. Ecologiats hope areas like this will be erased ln the near future. Earth W~ek Cleanup Launched ; . ,. '. ···-· ,. > • / ~~----~~----~--~------~~~--' J...{eNRY, WHATCOSTS LESS Td !<EPAI~' ---.A . ' LAR6E'R CAR 01< A COMPACT? .v ' . . ' • .. ~- p nonty . . F.IXed : ·J<EPA1!!.COS\ 5 WOULD BE·MtJO{ ·' . CHE:APER.'?or. A COMPACT/ ' ' ' ,, . . . · -NOVJ J. FEEl. BETTER ABdJT .l COULDN'T" ,· THINK OFA Te[;.LIN6 '(OtJ Trl~T l DI DN'T SETTi-1!:·HAND i!>RMF.. Af-ltl .TflE CA~ ~OllED PQWN Tt-lf STI<'Ee.T/ -~-N •, • WAY TO DES<:R ' IT! E·RE .fS IT?• I / " ' -• ne1 s 1 ;~:;;:a:;e;;;it Established .., ' . '. l JUST' GOT WORD IHAf HAWAII IS PLMN!i\l6 To , INVADe T~E UNITED ' COLUMBUS - ESTABLISHMENT OF an Inspection unit within the Ohio Department of Taxation was 81111ounced today by TaxCommisSlonerRobertJ.Kosydar. "The prime function of the ln the admlri~atlon of Inspec t!. on uni.twlll be to protect m•-ity -· . 's tax laws," Kosydar said. Ohio ''The unit Will be responsible for lntemalsecurlty and Internal '"""als k til f d audlllngaffalraandww owor 111 eareaoftaxpayer rau ," Kot!)'dar said. "The unit Will definitely increase the effectiveness · J hn E ld anize til ed ofourdepariment.''Nam toorg eunitwas o .0 s of Washington, a veteran of 32 ~ars Of federal governnient . He orked 23 years ln federal law enforcement with the servlce. w . Internal Revenue Service and the Federal Bureau of Investlgatioo. .. . ' •1 Chick en Pl· UCkers, ·.rv a11-In '&----~~~-----~~ SALLY, L HAVe ,~ e.ws FoR '(ou! HAWAII IS AU~EAD'i'., IN T~E uf\ln:w STAJES! How COULD TH'AT ISLAND GET HEr<E 50 FASf?ft r . WASHINGTON -A PLAN TO HELP Dl!:FEAT the VietCong with u. s. chicken raising methods i8 bolstering the "Viet- · d ·A t. · Dam · age U 8 0 2 (Continued on Page I . I A weekend glass collection was staged by students at Mll,ler City High School in Putnam County who turned the discard· ed bottles over to . the Chaltanooga,Glass Co. plant in Moun\ Vet:non. ~ . . , ., Students ln the card!tigton Schools ln Morrow County filled a county highway dump truck 'with their bottle collections. Tavern Evacuated (---------------------------, B . ' Ohio Slate University's Earth Week Action Commiltee scheduled U.S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wisc., lounder of Earthday, and Environmental Protection Agency chlef Wllllam Ruckel&haus· for Thursday ~hes. Students at Case Wesltrn Reserve University wlU plant trees this week as their part in a restoration program. • • . M;ASON . _ Mason 11oll~e investigatcri a :wo car accident at B:IS o'clock Saturday night which resulted In $SlO prowty damages and one driver being cited for two traffic violations. Drivers were Edward 'J. .· 1 ;;. c.:__ 8) . make ~ right turn ilnd Hill, traveling north on St. Rt. 62, in entering an Intersection, ~~deswlped, Wagner'il ear. p 1WJ1ages to the Wagner car wereeaUmatedalt600and~ Young 's Trailer Court in Kanauga. The auto, bearing Ohio plates Z-1810-H, is owned by Russell Jeffers. Three other reports were investigated by sheriff's deputies Sunday. Wyman Call reported the thefl of a ·battery charger, three 12-volt automatic batteries, tires and rims, canned fruit and a half of side of beef rom his home located on Call Rd. and Dale Grant, Rt. I, Ewinglon, said someone entered hls home and took a stereo tape player and two speakers. Also, Marcella Covin, Goshen, Ind., said an eight track stereo tape player .and 20 tapes were taken from her car parked at the Skyline Lanes Bowiing Alley . c0 IIiSIOn • . Autos m • hand, but was·not Immediately treated. There were no arresla. A minor accident was reported Sunday at II: 15 am. on SR 681, just east o( SR 7. Danny J. Lantz, 17, Reed· sville, Rt. I, was backing from the highway into Grace Smith's driveway. Ronald Taylor, 22, Fostoria, came over a slight rise and saw the Lantz vehicle. But in applying his brakes, the car went off the road on the 9 M. 21, ':" I, '''' right into a ditch. The Lantz car PhoenJ4, Ariz., home on. leave Depart /Qr . · passenger jn the Virgil Parsons then drifted off , the highway. Fined by Mayor . from the U. S. Air Force was Foote Mmeral Company has car, suffered head and chin There were no arrests or Incharged ln Melgs.County 'Court Navy Training reported net sales of $26,322,131 injuries and a bruise of her left juries. Saturday with illegal possessjon for the first quarter of 1971 Four defendants were fined of a narcottc dru.. o -~ 'Two Meigs County men have compared with net sales of ..1and a fifth forfeited bond ln the Hayman was arrested · ' gone to Great Lakes, IlL, for $27,691,202 during the com. court of Pomeroy Mayor Saturday morning at 3 o'clock it tr · · Th par·able perl'od of 1970. 1 Cha r 1es Le gar SaturdaY night · fo 11owing Investigation of a nava recruDill ammg. f Mreyared Ce ·1 Ra Net earnings for the 1971 James R. Jeffers, 74, veteran of World War I, Mr. Fined were Shsan Grinstead, tr aff'IC aceiden t· He was jaUed. Mrs. ct James Y on, son an Dillon, Pomeroy quarter were $1,220,936 com- Pomeroy Route 3, died Sunday Jeffers Is survived by his wife, Pot'nt Pleasant, "' *" and costs, liDd re1eased ·afte r pos · ling a Ro' te • and Gerald Osborne pared with the $1.,375,979 at Veterans Memorial Hilspital. Ethel, at home; a son, Robert, assured clear distance; Donald $200 b d th h Iff's .u '• · B J Middl t •• d . on • e s er Pullins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. reported for, the same period of A retired coal miner and a Syracuse; a daughter, Mnt. rown, r., epor • '"an department reported. Gerald Pullins, Sr.,· Pomeroy 1970. After provision for the pro Thelma Gilmore, Pomeroy costs.' failure to yield 'right of · . · ·Route 2. They are graduates, of rata earnings requirement of Route 2; nine grandchlldrel, way; Edward F. Close, l'REATEDi\TH~PITAL 1 Meigs High. School. ., the Company's preferred stock, and four great.grandchlldnll. Parkersburg, .$10 -and costs, Jame. s Williams, . Cathollc The,y wlil be given instruction the earnings in the first quarter Temperance Week · Funeral services Will be held reckless Dtmand E. .eeme tery ·Roa d•. was taken 1o . through televised· classroo!" , of 1971 available to the common at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the EwiaC . Follrod, operation, Pomeroy,,and, 25 Funeral Home wil!l the Rrl. . . Veterans Memortal Ho!lpi!al by work as "'ell •as practical · s~ock amounted to~ Cllnls per Being Obser:-ved . Amos 'rillis officiating. llartl1 costsl· rec~les~ ~p;:on. .the Pomeroy E-1\ squs,d at 5:45 training in • gunnery, seaman- common share compared with 0 Forie. ting .a $200 ·( ~ ~ P· m. Sunday. He was treated ship, lire.flghtlng, ships work 33 cents. per common share in You t h Temperance will be In the Riverview Education Week, itroclaimed by Cemetery. ·Friends may call at · ' a driving while · ntox1cat~ for an illhess and discharged, an~· mllitarr teamwork 'ps well the first quarter of 1970. . charge WM Edward Star ~ .~ · ' a vigoco~ physical fitness . Both sales and earnings Gov. John J. <;llllgan for the the funeral home any time. Mr. ·. Porperoy. LOCAL TEMPS training program. during the first qu~r~er of ~97I week, AprU 111-24, wlil be ob- Jeffers was preceded ln dellb served by the Meigs County The temperature ln downtown . ·represent a sigmflcanl tm· Women's Cbrlstian Tem- by a son, .James Richard Jtl. ON H6NORS LIST ' Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday' . . · · . prov~ment from the levels fers~ . Five Meigs County un- under sunny skies was 68 ' 'TWO ASK DIVORCE expenenced durtng the seco~d, perance Union with a display of dergraduates at .Ohio .State d Two suits fqr divorce have third and fourth quarters ~~ posters and dlstributioQ of in the schools. . University h~ve been named to egrees. beeQ filed. in Meigs County 1970. The Company noted that 11 literature The proclamation apeaks of MANAGERS TO MEET the hqnor roll (3.5) for the BOARD TO MEET Common Pleas Court'· each expects . reasoQably str.ong the Ohio WCTU and the adop- Ameeting of 11111111tr1 al all winter quarter. They are Sean A ·meeting of the boalil of chlrging grQSS neglect of duly levels of sales to contmue lion of programs of serviCe ·baseball team& wilhinl '- • &· Mullen, Middleport; Harry directors of the America~ and ~xtreme cru~lty. Barbara during the se_cond quarter, geared to tile moral, spiritual, home games at David Slawter, Mlddlep~rt Cancer Society ln Meigs COUnty Claudine Brown, Pomeroy, filed particularly to tts steel related and educatl()ttal needS ·11. our Municipal Park IIIII A Route 1; John Bracliord Lohse, Will 11e held at .1:30 p.m. ~~gainat Larry D. Bro:ovn, cqslome~s who are protecting youth. Mrs. Betty CliDe 11 Will be held Tlnbr at 7:a p. PaW strikeln themselves against a poSSible ' ---•··• the steel industry after prt'sident of the Melp Coallty nullbe lllllllllallt• 1111 W Pla'qpd ;::;~:~:::::hoot Hai~~ F00te ' Net ~ayroan.. @mizF'''''';"'' ' '' Two Heavy damages were reported in a two-car accident Sunday on township road 53 (Beagl.e Club Road) Sunday at 3:30p.m. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department reported a car driven by Kenneth E. Reynolds, 28, Long Bottom, Rt. 2, was in a near head-on collision with a car driven by In Decrease·~~~~rJF'hi:::~:~· a~ Ja·mes Je{fiers Died On Sunuay ° · as _!r!IJ!!!JJJ..._~R~~t.~l!..'~~~~and~-~io~HW~·a.~Hlll~w~u~.~cl~~ted~l~or~~bell~n~~~~~~RI~~char~~d-!P~aul~-!W~ern::".!er~,,a~bo~tll~:·of~~~~~~·~t-•~tbe~~IO~CI~~e~ty~'I~~Pwler ~~o~~y:_~~and ~~!K~~e~nn~!eth Syr-,.•.•. I �... • \ I • I ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Aprd19, 1971 ,1·z- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprilt9, 1m -r' .: EDITORIAlS . Good Things Come in Small Packages---Maybe ~ -----~--------­ •\" .. A Bit in Common With the Chines.e WIN AT BRIDGE r---------------------------1 • Go for the !Helen Help I By Helen Bottel Ninth Trick I Us'! I l ,.--------'' - - - , WILL AFFAIR SAVE THIS MARRIAGE? NORTH 19 Dear Helen: 987 •' nus sounds crazy. Maybe I am. 54 +AQ7 6 5 1 want my husband to have an affair! • 2 Maybe if he had an ilffair which JX'OVed he Is alive, our The Red Chmese couldn't have been nicer to those WEST EAST marriage would st~ being so unbelievably dull We don't fight. Amertcan table tenms players, the first Amencan tour· 10 4 6H • QJ Don't even argue. We just exist. ' · , 1sts permitted into mainland China 10 22 years .QJ832 .109 band !might ' And why not? As an official of the Chinese Peoples' +K J • +10 32 Maybe if I knew someone else wanted my bus ,f him · Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries said •AH •J9165 wanthimagainmyself,enougbtostopdriftlngandfight or . m a banquet toast in Pekmg, the Chinese people and the S01JTH (D) As It Is 1 wake in the morning wishing I wouldn't have to face the .· Amencan people have always been friends . • A3 2 day. 1 tllfough the deadly routine, knowing that at nighll'll ~ "We do not confuse the American people with the U S. : ~8~ S. him aolemnly chewing across the dinner table, silently watching . government," he sa1d. Similar sentiments have been expressed in Hanoi, •KQ103 TV, making the same routine remarks about the weather'(lf ~e ' where the North Vietnamese government and American Ea•t-Weat vulnerable says anything at aD). students purportedly representing the "American peo· West North Eost south Itisn'ta "bad" marriage, Helen. It's a nothing marriage. O~r • pie" signed a peace treaty a few months ago. 1 PaS. Pass NT. children have their own lives. I'm sure we bore them too. • . The Chmese or the North Vietnamese may not know Pass ~: T Pass ~!. There was a time when I fried getting us out of the doldrunis . It, but a lot of Americans, not JUSt students, share this feeling about their government. , Pass but I could never break tllfough his "joylessness." Now I'm as We elect a man to office by majority vote and im· Opening lead-• 3 constantly depressed as he seems. I can't change him. Maybe ' mediately proceed to denounce bjm and find fault With . . another woman can -and then he might become real to me too. • him. In America, the surest way to earn popular conBy Oswald & James Jaeob) I couldn't leave him. It would be cruel, and aU my life I'd feel, . tempt and distr)lst IS to win an election. . Always, those who do not run for office or those who Jim: "Here ls a hand from guilty for "abandoning" a man wbo depends on me .... who ' run and lose know best how the country should be the magazine 'P o p u I a r perhaps couldn't find anyone else. He turns people off, so we're governed . Bridge' that illustrates sev· both isolated, And I'm so trapped .... '' Inscrutable people, these Americans. 1 remember the time when I had the capacity to laugh and 1 • era! principles of no-trump ~ ; ~ play." f th STANDING Oswald: "It starts with the enjoy.Mustlresignmyselfforevertnbeoneo ehold up. South lets East hold UP DEAD the first heart trick, but Dear S.U.D. : wins the second. Then he at· When you say, "I wish my husband would have an affair/' , For the first bme in history, the average person can tacks in diamonds, dummy's don't you mean, "I want to give me all excuse?" A woman can it ' afford a watch that will keep time more accurately than long " ~• 1 t Jim:swt"South isn't too leave a-goOd, dull, dependent man with 011t CTUllbing.~ . pangs, ., the average person willfrobably ever want to keep it. happy with his contract, but but she could temporarUy stray or even pull all stakes, if he of. " The advent m 1960 o a wrist watch using a battery· he Is going to go for nine fered her a reason. , .• powered tunmg fork in place of the conventional' sprmg. •. driven balance wheel was the fiTs! major technological tricks. When West plays the Of course, there's your EXPRESSED hope that if he turned ' innovation in several centuries. The fork vibrates 360 jack of, d l a m o n d s and ill! to life, he might also turn YOU on, but I read between the lines times a second, 144 times the rate of a balance wheel. du01my s queen holds, ~.outh ~your long letter that you'd rather try it with someone else. ' ' That's more than 31 million times a day. Consld , joyless existence 1 can't blame you but sees cons1derabl~ hope ~ • They've gone about as far as they can go. qr )lave they? Oswald : "He IS sure o! ermg your . , , four diamond tricks at this look: Maybe your husbarnd Is as nuserably bored as you are. "The whole hi&tory of timekeepmg," Qbserve ~ watch· I maker Harry Bulova Henshel, "has seen man dividing point unless East IS gomg Plirhaps he, too, Is leading a life of quiet desperation, and he can't time into smaller and smaller intervals-and for more Bruce" may just do 1t .... The Chart label (out of through s om e hocus-poc.us find the words to express himself -orthe courage to toss the first BY JACK O'BRIAN and more purposes." Nashville) has a country singer, named Anthony four to the kmg·lO Four dia· rock in stagnant waters. : An exalllple Is the precise time measurement needed moods plus two hearts and You've both been "standing up dead" too long. For heavens l in spacecraft, such as devices that cut off rocket fuel. Armstrong Jones. Not Meg's [X'ince. Hardly. two spades brmgs him to , FIVE TONYSMAKE A Henshel's company, which developed th.~- first tuning Upper westside ali-male hotel party made eight He needs a club trick sake, say IT, even though yru start a fight. At least you II recove~ CROWD OF ''COMPANY" fork watch, the Accutron, marketed a watch last year thla way whether things can be changed. I somehow think lhet NEW YORK - Couple of film promoters such joyous noiSe that the cops were called to for his contract." with a quartz crystal that vibrates 8,192 times a second. diplomaticallyquietthingsonbehalfoftheguest Jim : "It ~ehooves him to canwhen you both learn to probe be)leath lhe surface and (Frank Ray, Lou Garfmkle) p)an ''The God· You can have it for $1,325 (plus tax). abandon diamonds for a reallyunderstandwhatgoesonintheother'smindandhear.- H. His company has also experimented with a tuning fork mother".flick: Of course about the fern-lib 10 the of honor, Rock Hudson .... The late and witty· moment and try for that club ' clock that Is corrected every four hours by a satellite Mafia .... Its five Tony awards zoomed the , unto-deathDa'O' Burns played a dying man who tnck by leading a club to Dear Helen: passing overhead. Why is it that if a man dates a woman ten years younger, "Company" Bdwy. gross $i7,000 (to ~,000) last kept his sense of hlll)lor in his final film, "Who Is his king. He doesn't stick m The satellite electronically reads the clock on the week .... The Don Rickles CBS TV show set for Harry Kellerman and Why Is lie Saying Those the 10 because he needs one nothing is said? Some men even go back 15and 20 years- and get ground, compares the reading with the time Its circuits Terrible Things About Me?" A circus elep!lant's club !ric~. ~ot two." congratulated for their sex ·appeal. say that it should be over the spot on earth, and then fall now illn't .... The lefties screwn for real prime is between 25 and 55 but the I;Unglilig 0bswka_Id· hlfldWe thte But just reverse this situalion and leta woman date a man 10 st.lets beams back any necessary correctloq. It is not lncon· separaUon ofpolllics and police bUt can't stand it • · C1U mg 0 I1 IS Up 0 h j W the taJkl ~ ceivable that personal watches In the future could be . that John Edgar Hoover's FBI has stood ID· Bros. pachydertn, termed the big tops' Bernard South to go back to dis, years er umor: ow, • kept in tlme the same way. Baruch, IS Marcella, age 63, and still dancing ... moods and his mne tricks. I've found a wonderful guy of 26, but I'm 36. I look, act and dependent of eight U. S. Presidents and 16 atThe satellite clock has an accurary of 86 one-millionths torneys general .... Pals are trying to get the Omar Sharif dates actresses and bridge'players West probably takes the club think young, while be Is very mature. He's not after my money of a second. Nuclear physicists, of course, fool around Michael Butlers (he produced "Hair") to comb but reminds them all he's stilllll8f1'led. He ex· and knock~ out the last high I haven'tany, and he hasn't got a mama complex. We sunply love not only with millionths but billionths of a second. But the really exciting field of the future, thinks Hen- out the domeslic snarls .... Israeli performer plaiDS : "Actresses are fun, but not for marrying, heart ThiS gives South a and enjoy each other. Why wn I made to feel like "a silly cradle of worry. leads sna tche r"bY my so-calied fri ends?. - TALKED ABOtrr she!, is somehow to tap the body's own biological "clock." Allsha Kashi wlll be a Yankee Doodle D~ndy Oct. andb n'dge pIayers usuaIIYare too old" .... Artist moment a diamond coversHeWest's "Everybody has experienced this clock," he says. 1when she gets her U.S. citizepship .... Ex.grid Tom Fogarty's next one-man show wlll benefit king with the ace, plays a Dear T.A.: "Ammals have it1 too. And sometimes it's amazingly ac· Giant Sam HUH's'now an exec With the Marriott the lighthouse for the Blind. At "21," May 3 am thitd di!I'mond and relaxes Don't be so thlno6kimed. Age differences are only bnportant curate. You decioe when you go to bed that you're going 4. when East. has to wm that IDgossipsandwhoneedsTHEMasfriends?-H. hotel 'chain. < to wake up at seven In the morning- and you ilo " Fern-Lib stslistic: The number...of U. $ . .• Only two remaming N.Y. restaurants still How does the body's built-in timepiece work? What in· ternal processes are involved? Would it be possible. to ban gals In slacks and.Qr hot plmts: Lafayette workmg women Js etPJod~~ tlmil!f_.. hook an external dial to it? If so, might the watchmaker and Cote Basque (Bra Humbug !) .... than the population - the Japanejie}teak Houle of tomorrow also be a neurosurgeon? Ecumeniml : Jewish Elliott Gould's a basketball added several female Ori~tal chefs; and, the Time, undoubtedly, will tell. . • playing member of the East Side YMCA .... Joan St. James Trio took over the usually male '. Thebidd1nl, pu been: Y. Hlltoh .. :. West North . Eut South - - - - - - - Shirley Bassey's adopting a five-year.Qld son : chauvinist Roman Pub at the 111. l' I. 2+ Pass 3• Her nephew, living with ShoU tllfee years .... Rlch-rtch Baron Heinrich Thyssen Is screaining Pass ' ? Pass Church sign aimed at hippies: ''There's No for repayment of $16,500 from an art gallery he\ ' f>ass · .4 + "Lord, let me know my eternal life to which you You: South, hold • claims sold him a fake two years ago. 1 ' end, and what is the meas· were called when you made Rainbow at the End of the Pot." ·' Mrs. Spiro Agnew's slimming secret: "The , •AKQJ54 ¥KHZ ~65 •2 Yul Brynner'slast ex-wife, DoriS, and Greek '' ure of my days; let me know the good confession in the Take all you want and eat only half What .do you do now LONDON (UP!) _ Peking's the Kremlin. Nor did they ·· how fleeting my life Is!"- presence of many witnesses shipowner Stavros Niarchos are expected to Navy Diet." . A....Bkl four no-trump You Psalms 39.4. -I T1mothy 6:12 wed; hill fate wife's been dead one year .... Andy .... The EISenhower silver dollars wlll be struck plan to bid o1x spades If your "ping-pong policy" approach to anticipate any Chinese attempt ,. • • • the United States has caused to paCify the Russians. Williams was hired to star on the Emmr Awatda inanextra20m!Uion"proofs"tosellat$10each partner shows two aces. ',1 Llle has a value only Being a Christian is more but now will be psid not lo .... Duchess of Wind· to $200 m!Uion for Uncle Samuel. ... Former confusion and even outright Communist diplomats said ' , when it has something val· than just an instantaneous By faith Abraham obeyed alartn among the nations of the the sudden Chinese gesture ,: uable as its object.-Georg conversion-it is a dally sor's ~Inion of hot penis was "tjley're not so Ambassador to Englilnd Winthrop W. Aldrich's grandson, Edgar Bering 3rd, weds Stacie when he was called to go out Moscow-led Communist bloc. apparently was designed to · · W Hegel, German phlloso- process whereby you grow hot" and they're not -for Jadies in their 71ls ..... 1 . r. phet. Cherniak, June 28 .. .. The international Florists to a. place whic~ he I;Da8 to Ranking Communist diploMassive sto_cksWlndleoflonelyoldladies (put up , warn Moscow of Peking's to be more and more like Ti'answorldDeliverywasgivena flowery Easter recl?lve as an mhentance; mats said they are at a loss to Christ -Billy Graham. mtention of playmg the United cash for a ~ ·life-guaranteed iftcbmt") IS due to' Fight the good Jight of t: Internal Revenooers dubbed it officially a o;tnd he went out, not know·understand China's move Oth· States against the Soviet Umon. rnalte dreRdlines .... Columbia Pix never has had gif mg where he Wfl8 to go . . · the faith, take hol of the The Sino-sovtet frontier talks tax-erasmg "cooperalive." Hebrews 11:8 ers m pnvate talks tried to an X.rated flick, but the upcoming "Lenny , , 1 make light of the apparent in Peking are on the brink of Peking switch, but overall collapse, according to latest • reaction left little doubt of authontat!Ve diplomatic re· Moscow's deep concern over ports. Flour the antl.SOViet implications of • I the Mao Tse-tung regune's peace gesture toward the United, States. QUICK QUIZ The Soviet Union and most of Q- Wh1ch European coun· its East European allies aptry has never had a ruling peared to have been surprised queen? ways you can eliminate fat, third of its calories from fat tables are prohibited, It IS By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. by the Peking invitation to 'the A-France sugar and flour from your A significant factor IS the IDlportant to get so01e sup· • American table tennis team Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you diet. For ail cooking that amount of water m food ple01entary vatimms , partie·. , ' WASHINGTON (NEA) and, more specifically, by Q-WhiCh IS the COStliest please advise people who are calls for milk, use nonfat Most fat tissues contam very uiariy Vitamin C, or your. of aU postage stamps? on ulcer or bland diets how dry milk powder. This will little water and this IS one diet will be deflctent. It all sounds light-hearted and trivial. But it would be Premier Chou En-lai's expresA-The BTitiSh Guiana 1 to lose weight? The majority provide a lot of protein and of the reasons fats have so a mistake to down~de the importance of Red China's sions of friendship. of foods 10 these diets are stili keep the calories down. many more calories than Dear Dr. Lamb-. When "ha':ing mv1ted an American, table tennis team to the Communist diplomats said 1856 one-cent magenta. It is fattemng Most sensible diets . 1:' . , , Peking ga1e them no advance t~e only one known of its The mistake most people lean meat. Lean fish, such as mature people have surgery mamland. to lose weight recommend make is they don't really ap· trout, white fish, red fish and and later ·develop hernias, The 'eight 01onths tli\s reporter spent at Mao Tse-tung s indication of the move and has kmd. The stamp was recent· ly bought by a collector for eatmg lots of fresh fruits prec1ate the difference in the red snapper, has very few are they caused by negii. Red Chinese headquarters years ago provided con· $280,000. and vegetbies. What do you calorie content for foods of calories because it contains gence of the surgeon? If not, vinclng proof •lhltt no•,aJll)rt aftd no cultural activity is not explained its implications to do if these are prohibited? I the same weight. To Illus· so little fat what is the cause and can devoid of 1mportan pollbi:al meaning, , especially Pmg· have gone so far as to meas· trate the point, there are Pong. , , : Fryer .chicken (not older the hermas be corrected' ure the quantities of my food nearly eight times as many chicken), particularly the ·Dear Reader-Most scars This writer knowa the nailonll,l prestige Peking places and shli have not lost calories m the same amount breast meat with the skin are weaker than normal tis· on winning in this ~ partl_~:~~lar game. He knows of the weight. I also exercise daily of raw cured bacon as there removed, provides an excel· ~ue. There are many factors strong exhortations ·Jiived by Communist China's politi· I am sure there are many are in uncreamed cottage lent protein source without which affect wound-healmg cal authorities to tallle tennis team members before in· people m the same situa· cheese Even lean round many calories. This can be and the strength of a scar. ternational matches. In the ,Peking lexicon, winning re· tion. mcludmg the state of nutri- fleets glory on Mao's prestige. steak with ail the visible baked, broiled or stew~d Dear Reader-Look for fat re01oved. sUI! has one· A player who loses may face a struggle session to deIf fresh fruits and vege- lion. The strength ofJhe scar can be Improved by adding termme whether his thinking ls strictly along Maoist V1tamm C to the diet If the lines or whether he has deviated. Hado's They'll Do It Every Time previous V1tamm C mtake · has been deficient So the Chinese have something in mind beyond table :f go Not a Second to Spare r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice ~along Broadway ! Ping Pong ____ _ THOUGHTS .. ~olicy--· ~·, , • • Rattles Red Bloc • raise DR. LAWRENCJ E. LAMB Cut Down on fat, Sugar, . AY tROMLEY R . Calories Make the Difference China, Ping-Pong-Politics as Usual BE~~l'5 WO~lD Incistons heal slower m te~is c · · t Ch'mese. st rategy for th. e' past .th ree older people and the scars ,• ow otnmums 1 are probably not as~ strong decades has been never to,take on two maJor enemies at as those formed 10 younger one lime. M~o repeatedly has made this clear. So has Lin individuals. A scar In a stra. Ptao, his . helf a~parent. , te'gic location constantly sub· , The Russo·Chmese worldwide struggle continues With Jected to mcreased wear and ' no sign of abatement. Russia and Red China are fighting tear may give way behmd the scenes along the whole of Red China's south· Tbls is particularly true of ern border. They may come to a confrontation In tbe abdomin~I.'·scars m .part be· P~kis_tan fighting. · cause of the frequency of W1th these things in mind, Mao cannot afford to have abclommal obesity both Russia and the United States adlvely as enemies at . . the same time. Especially, Red Chin4 cannot afford to Even the most skillful. have the Soviet Union and tbe United" States reach an surgeon ca~not always pre, agreement on arms and the Middle East, leaving Russia vent a herma from de.velop· free to co:ncentrate on Asia lng at the site of a p)'evious · incision since many factors S!) It is essenttal now for Mao to seek some sort of an aasbclated with wound-heal opening with the Nixon ldmlnlltrlt\On,. . illg are beyond his contrcll.·, Sf111!e relatlonablp II all the more neceuary whal with ii1i "" O~lna • economy ~lag at 1 lluollh rate and the • •. major solll'Ctl of POIIiblt aid CODeen£iated in' the United States and Its 1llfea. 1 But what about ldeoloiY? Wbat about the cotlctn· trated allti·Amerlelll eampa[8Jia In Communllt , Chhla Q-What is called the over tbe yean? • · m11!Ulon In mUita'1/ I'!}IIIIJ!\1~ air and tile ......----.:.._~~-. ­ <r~lm., MIA....,~6~ "I ieks .To 7th Tilt .BUllets Extend ,, • By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer In a series where the home court has meant a difference of 29 pomts a g81lle so far, the New York Knicks would appear to be strong favorites to roil over Baltimore tonight and qualify fo~ the National Basketbail Association f10al playoff against the Milwaukee Bucks. ~timore deadlocked the best-of-5even semi-final at tllfee g'l\"es each by ripping the Kmcks, 113·96, on 1ts home c~t Sunday afternoon, but the senes shifts to New York ton~ght for the seventh and deciding game. The Knicks ellnunated the Bullets fro01 the playofls in each of the last two years, gomg on to their fiTst NBA champiOnship last season after being extended to seven games by Baltimore. The winner of tomghl's game earns a ticket to Milwaukee and a Wednesday mght meeting With the Bucks, who 'completed a routme 4-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers, 116-98, Sunday m the Western Diviston finals . Baltimore, although 1! has had as many as two fiTsl· strmgers unavailable for a ogame because of injuries, has clearly been the superior tewn m the senes. But the Bullets have been unable to win at New ' York, losmg the three games there by one, 19 and five po10ts. However, they've hurnlliated the Knicks m tllfee gwnes at Baltimore, wmnmg by 26, 21 and 17 points. Thus the Knicks have won by an average of eight pomts at ho01e and the Bullets by an average of 21 pomts at Baltimore, accounting for the 29-point difference home courts have produced. Teammate John Tresvant, who contributed 20 poin.ts to Sunday's vtctory, said the difference "isn't mental. We anticipate certain things up there, such as the reaction of the fans and referees and Wait FraZier's ability to control the bali. We don't do anythmg different stralegy·wlse. I think we should have won the first game there (New York won, 112-111), because we knew we had to win at least once m New York. I think we blew it because of mental letdowns and turnovers, and we should be ready to play better up there than we ever have on Monday." The Bullets, bolStered by the return Sunday of forward Gus Johnson to the lineup for the first time in the series, ran away to an early lead and were ahead by 20 points, 70.S0, with 8:29 left m the third period. The Kn1cks were suffermg meanwhile as team captam WilliS Reed, the man who must be effective If they are to wm, couldn't overcome his knee and shoulder mtserieS and was held to three points and four rebounds IJ1 26 Dlmutes. Earl Monroe of Baltunore led ali scorers with 27 pomts and Dave DeBusschere had 24 pomts for New York WJ!h FraZier addmg 22. Milwaukee had httle trouble m its finale with the Lakers after bemg held' to a 55-49 haiftune lead. Los Angeles htt a cold spell in the thll'd quarter, scormg only 17 pomts, and the Bucks took a 15-pomt lead mto the fmai penod. Greg Sm1th led Milwaukee with 22 pomts and Lew Alcmdor and Bob Dandrtdge added 20 each Happy Hairston scored Tl pomts and Wilt Chamberlam 2.1 for the Lakers, who were crippled by the losses of Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Keith Erickson Chamberlam, who received a standmg ovatiOn from the Milwaukee crowd when he left the ga01e wtth 1.54 to play, swnmed up the feehng of many of those who have seen the Bucks perform m the playoffs when he sa1d, "Man, Mil- waukee's going ail the way They're gomg all the way •• Indians, -.....ens Divi e Pair By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Ex.Stanford star Steve Dun· ning upstaged Denny McLain a bit Sunday but t!'s beginnmg to klok hke Bob Short will upstage Amencan League critics a whole lot because of hts acquisition of the ex-Detroit Tiger 31-game wmner. Short's peers laughed, and even Washington Manager Ted WtUiams protested, last Octo- ber when the Senator clubowner acquired McLain m a controversial eight-player deal. Some of Short's c<>executives claimed he had bargamed away the guts of a bailclub for a sore-armed pitcher and Wii· hams lamented, "He gave away the whole left side of my infield." Well, that left Side of the infield Williams was so sorry to lose, hasn't been good enough Expos First In NL East By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Montreal IS No 1 today- but not just m hockey. The Montreal Expos, usually second in the hearts of the Montreal fans to theiT beloved Canadlens, came up with a surprise Sunday that was Tornado In Split( RACINE - Southern High School's baseball team, now 3-3, split two games over the weekend; one at Buffalo, W. Va., and one here with Symmes Valley. At Buffalo on Fnday, tricked by a rough infield, the Tornadoes committed 11 errors paving the way for a I~ Bison viCtory . Saturday afternoon here the Tornadoes, behind the four. hit pitching of Jim Hub· bard who caDle on With nobody out and two runners on base by walks, defeated Symmes Valley 5-1 At Buffalo, Barry Hart, Rod Holman, Brett Hart and Mike Nease had singles; Gary Hart a tllfee-run homer, Steve Jenkins a single, double and triple in tllfee at bats and Hubbard a double . Top Buffalo hitters were Thornton, two singles, Hand· shaw a single and double and Parsons two singles. Mike Nease opened on the mound for Southern, fannmg one, walking none; then these tllfee followed , all m the fourth to put down a seven run uprismg, Jenkins, Gary Hart, and Barry Hart. Together they fanned three, walked one. Jividen and French for Buffalo fanned tllfee, and walked four . Southern 003 120 ~ 6 9 II Buffalo 222 700 X 13 11 2 M. Nease (LP), Jenkins (4), G. Hart (4), Brett Hart (4) and Barry Ilart, Pugh (4) . Jividen, French (YIP (3) and Handshaw. TORNADOES WIN With Symmes Valley in town, Hubbard, coming on after opening pitcher Gary Hart walked the first two men, fanned 7 and walked 3, for his 5· I victocy. Symmes Valley's Marshall fanned five and walked two. For Southern, Bret Hart had two ' singles, Hubbard two singles and two RB!s, Barry Hall!, and Mike Neas. and Bruce Hart each a sh,gh For Symmes Valley, Dunfee, Myers and Marsh~ll smgled and Saunders do•1!Jl.;tl. Eastern is at Racine today and 'Tuesday Kyger Creek comer. Into town. S. Valley 000 001 ~I .4 2 Southern 002 012 X-5 8 1 Marshall and Burnett. G. ' Hart, J. Jfubbard (1) and almost as stunmng as the Canad1ens' upset victory over the Bruins Sweepmg a doubleheader from the defending National League Champion CinCIDnati Reds by 3-2 and 5-3 scores, the Expos- who were in fourth place Saturday w11h a 3-3 mark - jumped into fiTs! place in the Eastern ,Pivision for th~J\I'st lime in their tllfee-year history. The Expos have a .625 percentage to .583 for St Lows and Pittsburgh Hey, we're No. 1," several of the Expo players yelled m the dressmg room as they seemed almost as surpnsed by the sudden turn of events as their fans. The Expos, who were HI and six games out of first place last April 18, had never even been over .500 before at this point' of the season . Mauch Praises Team Manager Gene Mauch took the lofty posiUon calmly and sa1d, "It's too early to thmk about first place." But he added, "The thing I like is that they're piaymg excellent ball." Playmg some of the best ball are veterans Rusty Staub and Bobby Wine , who combined for nine hits Staub the NL batting leader with a .448 mark, drove m three runs in the second game with a two-run homer and a double. Clyde Mashore htt the key blow of the first game, tagging Don Gullett for a two-run, bases-loaded smgle in the seventh inning. In other NL games, San FranciSCo swept a doubleheader from Chicago 5-l and 8-1, New York beat Pittsburgh 5-2 but lost the second game 2-1, Houston topped Los Angeles 8-6, Atlanta nipped Philadelphia 5-4 m 10 mnings and St. Louis beat San Diego 4-2. In the American League, Oakland beat Chicago twice 11·2 and 6-1, Califorma topped Minnesota 5-4, Kansas City beat Milwaukee 2-1 but lost the second game in 13 Innings, 3-2, Washington blanked Cleveland 4-0 but lost the second game 1· 0, Baltimore outslugged New York 11-<1 and Boston beat Detroit, 1-11. 11 NBA Playoff Standings By Un1ted Press International 1Division Finals) IBest Of Seven) East W. L. Pet. 3 3 500 New York 3 3 .500 Baltomore West w. L. Pel. 1 BOO x·MIIwaukee 1 4 200 Los Angeles x ClonchedSerles Sunday's Results Balllmore 113 New York 96 Milwaukee 116 Los Angeles 9B Mond1y's Games Elalllmore at New York 4 OLIVER BREAKS RECORDS LE MANS, France (UPI)Brttish driver Jack Oliver, driving a fiye-liter Porache 917, Sunday broke all of the track ' ~"" l'I!COI'ds in ttials for next to prevent the Tigers from co01pilmg a 4-7 record and .placmg last so far m the AL East. Detrotl's real problem is pitching -the staff has turned m a total of two complete ga01es -and that's where McLam and Short are having a good laugh. McLam, who pitChed 28 and 25 complete games for the Tigers in 1968-<19, respectively, hurled a tllfee-hitter Sunday to give the Senators a 4-0 victory over the Cleveland Indmas. The lndtans divided the doublehead· er when Dunmng, a 21-year old nght-hander, allowed only a smgle by Tom McGraw in the second mnmg m scormg a 1-11 triumph. Dunning had a 4-9 record for the Indians last season. McLam 's victory was his second complete game of the season - matching the total of the Detroit staff -and he struck out SIX while walking three. Paul Casanova's double was the big blow of a threHun fourth innmg which decided the game for the 'Senators and tagged Sam McDowell, a 2(). ga01e winner last season, With his second straight loss. Dunnmg, who hopes he'll see the day he can pitch like McLam, had his most anxious moment in the ninth when catcher Ray Fosse signalled for a shder agamst Frank Howard. "I tllfew it and we got him out," said Dunnmg after the game "But what was really on my mmd was that I threw him the same pitch once last season and he almost knocked down Washmgton D.C. Stadiwn With It. " The Califorma Angels beat the Mmnesota, Twins, 5-4, the Oakland Athleltcs dpwned the Chicago White Sox, 1~-2 and 6-1, th~ Baitunore Onofes blitzed the New York Yankees, 11-<1, the Boston Red Sox mpped the Tigers, 1-11, and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Kansas City Royals, 3-2, after a 2-1 loss m the1r doubleheader. In the NatiOnal League, It was New York 5 Pittsburgh 2 and Pittsburgh 2 New York 1, Atlanta, 5 Philadelphia 4, st. Lows 4 San Diego 2, Houston 8 Los Angeles 6, Montreal over Cmcinnat1 3·2 and 5-3, and San Francisco over ChiCago, 5·1 and 8-1. Homers by Jim Spencer and Alex Johnson paced the Angels to their seventh straight wm and tagged the Twms, defendmg AL West chwnp1ons, With theiT sixth consecutive loss. Clyde Wright went 8 2-3 mmngs to earn fiis second victory of the season With the nmth-mning relief help of Dave Laroche and Mel Queen. Tom Hail was the loser for the Twms but once agam star rehef pitcher Stan Williams was hit hard VIda Blue, the 21-year.Qld kid with the sensatiOnal artn, extended his scoreless skem to 20 1-3 mmngs m wmmng his thiTd game for the Athletics. Blue had a no-hitter for 5 1-3 inmngs before Mike Andrews doubled and he wound up w1th another overpowermg 11· strikeout performance Sal Ban· do's tie-breaking homer in the seventh and bases-filled double m the ninth sparked the Athletics to the second-game trmmph at Chicago D1ego Segu1, the AL's surprise era· leader m 1970, went the distance for his second straight v1ctory Paul Blair's three-run smgle on a 3-2 pitch m th~ second mmng was the big blow of a six-run second mnmg which sent the Onoles on the<r way to their victory over the Yankees' Stan Bahnsen Frank Robmson had three hits and Don Buford, Bla<r, Brooks Robmson and Elrod Hendricks two each in the OriOles' 15-hit attack, Dick Hail, who pitched the last four inmngs for the OriOles, was the wmner Carl Yastrzemski 's second homer of tl)e season provided the difference m Detr01t and gave Sonny Siebert hiS second straight victory for the Red Sox Siebert held the Tigers to ftve hits and two walks. Dean Chance, the for01er Met and one-time Cy Young, Award wmner, allowed only three hits in eight mnings m his third effective appearance or the year _._,..,.,_.__ -· -----··- .._.. .. ~- -··--..-·-.--~., the Sports Desk 1 I bv Chet Tannehill L..-.-...~.-·...;.._... -·-··-·-9_...._.._..-··---·.._...._..It was early m the game between Meigs am Eastern Friday ' at Middleport. Firstbase umpire Clyde (DD) Ingels was in JX'Oper position along the rightfield tine when a ball was thrown high and wild back into the infield after COIDpletion of a play . And would you know, it hit Clyde high on the side of hill head, bouncing back into the infield. The baH had been tllfown hard; it was a direct hit Dr.lngels, who was56lastJan.18( this is an easy birthday for me to re01ember, because It's my own), barely flinched . "Play Bali'," he said. Aclually Clyde said later, "I thought the world had come to an end. Never saw It coDling. It hit Ole so hard I bit my tongue." The doctor, who played football, basketball and basebaU at Gallia Acade01y m the early 1930s, apparently IS as rugged as ever Followers of high school baseballm southeastern Ohio are rap1diy coming to recognize the contributiOn Dr. Ingels and three other ex.ttigh school and semi-pro players are making in umpiring Last year the Ohio High School Athletic Assn. "suggested," and this year made It mandatory that schools use umpiTes accredited by the association This rulmg reqw~d that the would-be umpires put m the time and study needed to become accredited and then make themselves available to work the games. Four men m Meigs County have done thiS (none has m Galiia County 1), bemg Dr. Ingels, Art Stobart, George Nesselroad Jr., and Ho01er S011th. It goes without saymg, too, that the pay isn't the b,est m the world, cons1der10g boors and travel required. Umpiring, to the01, is a work of love. HAVING UMPIRES WHO KNOW tbe game, and the rule book, at the high school level is certain to Improve the quality of prep school baseball. There's still an occasional rhubarb. There has to bema game as complicated as baseball in which there is so much to be seen and judged so quickly. On occasion a play sunply IS not seen by umpire closest to the play whose duty 1! ill to see it. Maybe he should have seen 11, but didn't. Posstbly he was distracted, for one reason or another Also, remember, these fellows aren't getting the $20,000 to $25,000 annually that experienced major league umpires take to the bank. A case in point occurred Friday in the Meigs-Eastern game. It happened after I had to depart the scene, but apparently came about when a question arose whether a run scored before a third out was 01ade at third base. It so happened that the ho01e plate umpiTe did not see the runner cross the plate in such a way as to Judge whether he made It there before the out was made. Stobart, Nesselroad and Ingels - somewhat unorthodoxicaUy perhapa - went to Bob Roberts who was observing the game from a vantage point in back of home plate. Roberts had seen the play, told them the run scored legally, and that was how It stood. Ingels saw the play' from first base the same way, and could have made his call stick, hut deferred to Roberts to satisfy any doubts. I'm not suggesting the MISters AI Barlick, Ken Burkhart and Lee Weyer and fraternity defer a tough decision to a venerated personality m the stands at River Front Stadium, But, by golly, it occurs to me that sometimes they might better had Monsanto Title Reds 3-7 On Year J 'IJ >~ ' American League East W. L. Pel. GB By United Press lnlernal1onal Nat1onal League East Ball S 2 BOO Wash 66 500 3 Boston 55 500 3 New York 56 455 3'12 7 5 583 4 s 444 3'12 54 556 112 Cleveland 4 7 364 4'12 4 9 lOS 3'12 Detro of W~st 37 300 3 W. L. Pel. GB West 8 4 667 W L. Pel. GB Calif Oakland 9 5 643 S F 11 2 846 Molwaukee 6 5 545 1'12 All 7 4 636 3 6 7 462 2'12 Hous 8 6 .571 3'12 Kansas City Minnesota 4 8 333 4 LA 583856 4 9 30B 4112 Con 3 7 300 6'12 Chocago Sunday's Results San Doego 3 B 273 7 Calif S Minn 4 Sunday's Results K C 2 Mol 1 llsfl Montreat 3 Cln 2 llsll Molw. 3 K C 2 (13 onnlngs 2nd) Montreal 5 Cln 3 !2nd) Oak. 11 Chocago 2 (lsi) New York 5 Poll 2 (lsi) Oak. 6 Chocago 1 (2nd) Pill 2 New York 1 (2nd) Boston 1 Detrool 0 Atlanta 5 Phlla 4 ' Wash 4 Clev 0 (1st) St Louis 4 San Diego 2 Clev 1 Wash 0 (2nd) S.F. 5 Chicago 1 (lsi) Ball 11 New York 6 S F BChicago 1 (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers Houston 8 LA 6 All Times EST Today's Probable Potchers By Un1ted Press International (All Times ESTJ Amer~ean League St Louos !Reuss 11) at SF . Cleveland t Fosler 1·0) at (Reberger 1 0) 4p m. Los Angeles (Sutton 0.2) at Boston I Nagy O·OJ 11 a m Kansas City (Rooker 0 2J at San Diego I Roberts 0·1J 10. 30 Minnesota ( Kaall OJ 2 15 p.m. pm !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games Phlla .atMontreal Oakland at Catlf noghl Atlanta at Pill. noghl Kansa_s City at Monn Houston at Ch1acago Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Cln night Ball at Detroit night L A al San D1ego night Wash at New York Sf Louis at S.F. noaht Cleveland at Boston Mont Pill Sf LOUIS New York Cho 1-'hlla W. L. Pel. 53 625 7 5 583 PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI)Gene Littler will be a commuter 10 the Tournament of Cham· piOns this week, thanks to a little side trip he took on his way home from the Masters. Littler, who lives in La Jolla, Calif., won the $150,000 Monsanto Open Sunday and, since that's the fiTs! tournament he's won in two years, that earned him a berth in the T of C, which just happens to be played this year at Rancho La Costa, Calif. "That's just 30 or 35 mmutes from my house," Littler beamed. "I really hadn't expected to play in II, JUS! be spectator. It couldn't have worked out better." Littler, a hthe, 41J.year.Qld veteraij of 17 years on the pro tour who is known for his smooth swmg and his cool demeanor, hadn't played here m 12 years but decided to "drop m on my way home from the Masters because it was en a GAHS At Jackson Tuesday In Key Conference Game ' Both the Blue Dev!is and Chieftains are unbeaten in conference actiOn with 3·0 records. The Marauders and Ironmen must win in order to stay in the divisional races this spTing. Both runnersup are 2·1 in conference play-:-Logan enters the Meigs game COLUMBUS (UPI) - Mlcblgan leBDII dominated the 34111 a0111al Oblo Relaya darlag die weekend, inarked by four new meet records. Two lllelllben of tbe Aan Arbor Traek Club set uew IIUII'b, MB:e Bowen wltlJ a 7 foot, 11 lneb effort In the high jump aad Paul Lightfoot wltb 1 dine of 13:31.8 In tbe tl!reemlle 1'1111. momn Bowen also betle!'ell bll bere cl7 feet, \l•lncb. Wa)'lle State at llefroll•wept tbll coUeae dlvl11oa inlle relly Ia a record 3:1B.li!Jne. Tile laarlb meet record wu 1et by Ken Sparb It tile Cltlea&o Traek Club, who eUpped 1.1 seeoads oil tbe rec«d Ia tbe ll!ilewltl! 11114:18.8. Aqdy O'ReWy ~ DllnoW, nt•l•l watlaebed, matebed the l:U.t mark In die ...,... r. 1et lui year by Ralplt Seballl cl tbe Cbltaco Trael! Cab. t .. \ , • l'l fr ' ... . ' ! I ~ II ,.., ''JU Won By Littler After 3 Setbacks - Meigs At logan In Northern Divisio_!! Two key Southeastern Ohio League baseball games are on tap Tuesday evening. In the Southern DivisiOn, unbeaten Gallipolis is at Jackson. In the Northern biVISion race, high-flying Meigs IS scheduled to journey to Logan for an important co~test 1 with a 9-2 season record. Meigs is 6-1. Gallipolis Is 8-0 overall. Jackson has won six stra1ght after suffering a 2-1 opemng game loss to the Blue Devils. Jackson's latest win was a 9-11 VIctory over Logan Saturday afternoon on Dave Swann's one· hitter. It was . a non-league encounter. In other .conference games Tuesday, Athens (1·2) is at Wellston (Q.3) and Ironton (1·2) at Waverly (().3). Ironton is 12·3·1 overall. Athens IS 5-4 after defeating Columbus Walnut Ridge m a twinbiii Saturday, 11-4 and 2~ MONTREAL (UP!) - The Montreal Expos dished up a weekend of woe for the Nationa! League defending champions and moved themselves mto the Eastern Division lead for the fiTs! time in their tllfee· year history The Expos' double Sunday win, 3-2 and 5-3, and the· earii· er wm, Saturday 3-2, all over the Cincinnati Reds kept their season running clear with four straight wins Jim Fairey made hts first hit of the season a big one on Sal· urday as he drove in two runs With a double in the sixth inn· mg when the Expos were trail· ing 1-11. Carl Morton, who last year had 18 VICiones as a rookie, gave up Clncinnati 1s first run m the thiTd when Pete Rose doubled and came home on Berme Carbo's single. In the ninth Hal ~cRae singled, Jun. route." Mter his 8-under-par 276 won hun $30,000 and that Tour· nament of ChampiOns' berth, Littler qwpped, "I can't wait to get back next year and now I'm sorry I didn't come before this." Monsanto was the ~d professional victory for littler who won the U.S. Amateur back til 1953 and the U.S, Open m 1961. The 01oney he won here raiSed his career earnings past the three quarters or a miUion 01ark. Littler's final round 4-under· par 67 vaulted hun from a five· way tie for second, a stroke off the lead, to a two-atroke victory over runnersup George Archer and Pe~ Brown. Archer, who bogeyed· four of his last five holes, held the lead with six holes to play but wound up at 7~T/9 while Brown, who had five b1rdies on the front mne Sunday. finished With a 67- T/9. The Daily Sentinel "I didn't even know where I DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF stood until I reached No. 16," MEIGS ·MASON AREA Littler said. "I thought I would CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . be m good shape if I bjfdied ROBERT HOEFLICH, No. 13. but when I missed that City Editor Published da ll y except and then took a bogey at 14, I Sa turday by The Ohio Valle.,. thought I was fadmg. " Publlshtng Company , 111 However, II was the 6-foot-<1 Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io , 45769 Busmess Off1Ct Phone Archer, who won here m 1968 992 215 6. Ed •lorlal Phone 992 and m the Masters the 2157 Second c lass postage pa1d at followmg year, who faded . Pomeroy , Oh io Nat t onal advert is ing Archer needed a 31J.foot par repre se ntat iv e putt he couldn't make at No. Gallagher, Inc , 12 Bottlnell• East ~2nd 14; bogeyed agam at 15; 51 , New York City, New York Subs c r1pt1on rat es Oe appeared to be recouping when 11\lered by carr.er where he biTdied the par-three 16th - a11allable SO ceflts per week , B)' Motor Route where carr1er but then bogeyed the last two ser\oft Ce not a\l'allable One holes, Dlissmg a fiVe-foot putt month $1 75 By mall In Oh 10 and w v~ , One year S14 00 at No 18 that would have given Six months $7 25 Three months $4 50 Subsc.r lpt.on him second alone pn ce Includes Sunday Times "I don't know what hap· Sentinel pened," Archer moaned; -''<1 Tour rookie Ralph Johnson of Jackson Heights, N. Y., fin· !shed m a tie for !5th place In other Saturday afternoon games, Pt. Pleasant and Chesapeake split a twmbili Pt. Pleasant won the opener, 8-7. The Panthers came back to win the nightcap, 8-7. · my Stewart grounded out and Woody Woodward singled to score McRae In the fiTs! game of Sunday's doubleheader, rookie Clyde Ma· shore drove in two runs in the seventh inning. , Mashore, who ca01e to the Expos from the Reds organJza. lion, greeted pitcher Don Gul· lett with a single to left With the bases loaded to give Mon· treal the winning lead. Your Insurance AQent Dale Warner UNDER· INSURED a horrible com· bination of words. Let us take avvay those first five Insure - letters. be sure! Consult Us Soon DaVis-Warner Ins. Pllone m.2fu 14 Ct>urt 51. For loans over$2000 and up to $5()1:)() ~call/or~ 125 E. Main St. 992-2171 Plmtroy,O. I �... • \ I • I ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Aprd19, 1971 ,1·z- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprilt9, 1m -r' .: EDITORIAlS . Good Things Come in Small Packages---Maybe ~ -----~--------­ •\" .. A Bit in Common With the Chines.e WIN AT BRIDGE r---------------------------1 • Go for the !Helen Help I By Helen Bottel Ninth Trick I Us'! I l ,.--------'' - - - , WILL AFFAIR SAVE THIS MARRIAGE? NORTH 19 Dear Helen: 987 •' nus sounds crazy. Maybe I am. 54 +AQ7 6 5 1 want my husband to have an affair! • 2 Maybe if he had an ilffair which JX'OVed he Is alive, our The Red Chmese couldn't have been nicer to those WEST EAST marriage would st~ being so unbelievably dull We don't fight. Amertcan table tenms players, the first Amencan tour· 10 4 6H • QJ Don't even argue. We just exist. ' · , 1sts permitted into mainland China 10 22 years .QJ832 .109 band !might ' And why not? As an official of the Chinese Peoples' +K J • +10 32 Maybe if I knew someone else wanted my bus ,f him · Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries said •AH •J9165 wanthimagainmyself,enougbtostopdriftlngandfight or . m a banquet toast in Pekmg, the Chinese people and the S01JTH (D) As It Is 1 wake in the morning wishing I wouldn't have to face the .· Amencan people have always been friends . • A3 2 day. 1 tllfough the deadly routine, knowing that at nighll'll ~ "We do not confuse the American people with the U S. : ~8~ S. him aolemnly chewing across the dinner table, silently watching . government," he sa1d. Similar sentiments have been expressed in Hanoi, •KQ103 TV, making the same routine remarks about the weather'(lf ~e ' where the North Vietnamese government and American Ea•t-Weat vulnerable says anything at aD). students purportedly representing the "American peo· West North Eost south Itisn'ta "bad" marriage, Helen. It's a nothing marriage. O~r • pie" signed a peace treaty a few months ago. 1 PaS. Pass NT. children have their own lives. I'm sure we bore them too. • . The Chmese or the North Vietnamese may not know Pass ~: T Pass ~!. There was a time when I fried getting us out of the doldrunis . It, but a lot of Americans, not JUSt students, share this feeling about their government. , Pass but I could never break tllfough his "joylessness." Now I'm as We elect a man to office by majority vote and im· Opening lead-• 3 constantly depressed as he seems. I can't change him. Maybe ' mediately proceed to denounce bjm and find fault With . . another woman can -and then he might become real to me too. • him. In America, the surest way to earn popular conBy Oswald & James Jaeob) I couldn't leave him. It would be cruel, and aU my life I'd feel, . tempt and distr)lst IS to win an election. . Always, those who do not run for office or those who Jim: "Here ls a hand from guilty for "abandoning" a man wbo depends on me .... who ' run and lose know best how the country should be the magazine 'P o p u I a r perhaps couldn't find anyone else. He turns people off, so we're governed . Bridge' that illustrates sev· both isolated, And I'm so trapped .... '' Inscrutable people, these Americans. 1 remember the time when I had the capacity to laugh and 1 • era! principles of no-trump ~ ; ~ play." f th STANDING Oswald: "It starts with the enjoy.Mustlresignmyselfforevertnbeoneo ehold up. South lets East hold UP DEAD the first heart trick, but Dear S.U.D. : wins the second. Then he at· When you say, "I wish my husband would have an affair/' , For the first bme in history, the average person can tacks in diamonds, dummy's don't you mean, "I want to give me all excuse?" A woman can it ' afford a watch that will keep time more accurately than long " ~• 1 t Jim:swt"South isn't too leave a-goOd, dull, dependent man with 011t CTUllbing.~ . pangs, ., the average person willfrobably ever want to keep it. happy with his contract, but but she could temporarUy stray or even pull all stakes, if he of. " The advent m 1960 o a wrist watch using a battery· he Is going to go for nine fered her a reason. , .• powered tunmg fork in place of the conventional' sprmg. •. driven balance wheel was the fiTs! major technological tricks. When West plays the Of course, there's your EXPRESSED hope that if he turned ' innovation in several centuries. The fork vibrates 360 jack of, d l a m o n d s and ill! to life, he might also turn YOU on, but I read between the lines times a second, 144 times the rate of a balance wheel. du01my s queen holds, ~.outh ~your long letter that you'd rather try it with someone else. ' ' That's more than 31 million times a day. Consld , joyless existence 1 can't blame you but sees cons1derabl~ hope ~ • They've gone about as far as they can go. qr )lave they? Oswald : "He IS sure o! ermg your . , , four diamond tricks at this look: Maybe your husbarnd Is as nuserably bored as you are. "The whole hi&tory of timekeepmg," Qbserve ~ watch· I maker Harry Bulova Henshel, "has seen man dividing point unless East IS gomg Plirhaps he, too, Is leading a life of quiet desperation, and he can't time into smaller and smaller intervals-and for more Bruce" may just do 1t .... The Chart label (out of through s om e hocus-poc.us find the words to express himself -orthe courage to toss the first BY JACK O'BRIAN and more purposes." Nashville) has a country singer, named Anthony four to the kmg·lO Four dia· rock in stagnant waters. : An exalllple Is the precise time measurement needed moods plus two hearts and You've both been "standing up dead" too long. For heavens l in spacecraft, such as devices that cut off rocket fuel. Armstrong Jones. Not Meg's [X'ince. Hardly. two spades brmgs him to , FIVE TONYSMAKE A Henshel's company, which developed th.~- first tuning Upper westside ali-male hotel party made eight He needs a club trick sake, say IT, even though yru start a fight. At least you II recove~ CROWD OF ''COMPANY" fork watch, the Accutron, marketed a watch last year thla way whether things can be changed. I somehow think lhet NEW YORK - Couple of film promoters such joyous noiSe that the cops were called to for his contract." with a quartz crystal that vibrates 8,192 times a second. diplomaticallyquietthingsonbehalfoftheguest Jim : "It ~ehooves him to canwhen you both learn to probe be)leath lhe surface and (Frank Ray, Lou Garfmkle) p)an ''The God· You can have it for $1,325 (plus tax). abandon diamonds for a reallyunderstandwhatgoesonintheother'smindandhear.- H. His company has also experimented with a tuning fork mother".flick: Of course about the fern-lib 10 the of honor, Rock Hudson .... The late and witty· moment and try for that club ' clock that Is corrected every four hours by a satellite Mafia .... Its five Tony awards zoomed the , unto-deathDa'O' Burns played a dying man who tnck by leading a club to Dear Helen: passing overhead. Why is it that if a man dates a woman ten years younger, "Company" Bdwy. gross $i7,000 (to ~,000) last kept his sense of hlll)lor in his final film, "Who Is his king. He doesn't stick m The satellite electronically reads the clock on the week .... The Don Rickles CBS TV show set for Harry Kellerman and Why Is lie Saying Those the 10 because he needs one nothing is said? Some men even go back 15and 20 years- and get ground, compares the reading with the time Its circuits Terrible Things About Me?" A circus elep!lant's club !ric~. ~ot two." congratulated for their sex ·appeal. say that it should be over the spot on earth, and then fall now illn't .... The lefties screwn for real prime is between 25 and 55 but the I;Unglilig 0bswka_Id· hlfldWe thte But just reverse this situalion and leta woman date a man 10 st.lets beams back any necessary correctloq. It is not lncon· separaUon ofpolllics and police bUt can't stand it • · C1U mg 0 I1 IS Up 0 h j W the taJkl ~ ceivable that personal watches In the future could be . that John Edgar Hoover's FBI has stood ID· Bros. pachydertn, termed the big tops' Bernard South to go back to dis, years er umor: ow, • kept in tlme the same way. Baruch, IS Marcella, age 63, and still dancing ... moods and his mne tricks. I've found a wonderful guy of 26, but I'm 36. I look, act and dependent of eight U. S. Presidents and 16 atThe satellite clock has an accurary of 86 one-millionths torneys general .... Pals are trying to get the Omar Sharif dates actresses and bridge'players West probably takes the club think young, while be Is very mature. He's not after my money of a second. Nuclear physicists, of course, fool around Michael Butlers (he produced "Hair") to comb but reminds them all he's stilllll8f1'led. He ex· and knock~ out the last high I haven'tany, and he hasn't got a mama complex. We sunply love not only with millionths but billionths of a second. But the really exciting field of the future, thinks Hen- out the domeslic snarls .... Israeli performer plaiDS : "Actresses are fun, but not for marrying, heart ThiS gives South a and enjoy each other. Why wn I made to feel like "a silly cradle of worry. leads sna tche r"bY my so-calied fri ends?. - TALKED ABOtrr she!, is somehow to tap the body's own biological "clock." Allsha Kashi wlll be a Yankee Doodle D~ndy Oct. andb n'dge pIayers usuaIIYare too old" .... Artist moment a diamond coversHeWest's "Everybody has experienced this clock," he says. 1when she gets her U.S. citizepship .... Ex.grid Tom Fogarty's next one-man show wlll benefit king with the ace, plays a Dear T.A.: "Ammals have it1 too. And sometimes it's amazingly ac· Giant Sam HUH's'now an exec With the Marriott the lighthouse for the Blind. At "21," May 3 am thitd di!I'mond and relaxes Don't be so thlno6kimed. Age differences are only bnportant curate. You decioe when you go to bed that you're going 4. when East. has to wm that IDgossipsandwhoneedsTHEMasfriends?-H. hotel 'chain. < to wake up at seven In the morning- and you ilo " Fern-Lib stslistic: The number...of U. $ . .• Only two remaming N.Y. restaurants still How does the body's built-in timepiece work? What in· ternal processes are involved? Would it be possible. to ban gals In slacks and.Qr hot plmts: Lafayette workmg women Js etPJod~~ tlmil!f_.. hook an external dial to it? If so, might the watchmaker and Cote Basque (Bra Humbug !) .... than the population - the Japanejie}teak Houle of tomorrow also be a neurosurgeon? Ecumeniml : Jewish Elliott Gould's a basketball added several female Ori~tal chefs; and, the Time, undoubtedly, will tell. . • playing member of the East Side YMCA .... Joan St. James Trio took over the usually male '. Thebidd1nl, pu been: Y. Hlltoh .. :. West North . Eut South - - - - - - - Shirley Bassey's adopting a five-year.Qld son : chauvinist Roman Pub at the 111. l' I. 2+ Pass 3• Her nephew, living with ShoU tllfee years .... Rlch-rtch Baron Heinrich Thyssen Is screaining Pass ' ? Pass Church sign aimed at hippies: ''There's No for repayment of $16,500 from an art gallery he\ ' f>ass · .4 + "Lord, let me know my eternal life to which you You: South, hold • claims sold him a fake two years ago. 1 ' end, and what is the meas· were called when you made Rainbow at the End of the Pot." ·' Mrs. Spiro Agnew's slimming secret: "The , •AKQJ54 ¥KHZ ~65 •2 Yul Brynner'slast ex-wife, DoriS, and Greek '' ure of my days; let me know the good confession in the Take all you want and eat only half What .do you do now LONDON (UP!) _ Peking's the Kremlin. Nor did they ·· how fleeting my life Is!"- presence of many witnesses shipowner Stavros Niarchos are expected to Navy Diet." . A....Bkl four no-trump You Psalms 39.4. -I T1mothy 6:12 wed; hill fate wife's been dead one year .... Andy .... The EISenhower silver dollars wlll be struck plan to bid o1x spades If your "ping-pong policy" approach to anticipate any Chinese attempt ,. • • • the United States has caused to paCify the Russians. Williams was hired to star on the Emmr Awatda inanextra20m!Uion"proofs"tosellat$10each partner shows two aces. ',1 Llle has a value only Being a Christian is more but now will be psid not lo .... Duchess of Wind· to $200 m!Uion for Uncle Samuel. ... Former confusion and even outright Communist diplomats said ' , when it has something val· than just an instantaneous By faith Abraham obeyed alartn among the nations of the the sudden Chinese gesture ,: uable as its object.-Georg conversion-it is a dally sor's ~Inion of hot penis was "tjley're not so Ambassador to Englilnd Winthrop W. Aldrich's grandson, Edgar Bering 3rd, weds Stacie when he was called to go out Moscow-led Communist bloc. apparently was designed to · · W Hegel, German phlloso- process whereby you grow hot" and they're not -for Jadies in their 71ls ..... 1 . r. phet. Cherniak, June 28 .. .. The international Florists to a. place whic~ he I;Da8 to Ranking Communist diploMassive sto_cksWlndleoflonelyoldladies (put up , warn Moscow of Peking's to be more and more like Ti'answorldDeliverywasgivena flowery Easter recl?lve as an mhentance; mats said they are at a loss to Christ -Billy Graham. mtention of playmg the United cash for a ~ ·life-guaranteed iftcbmt") IS due to' Fight the good Jight of t: Internal Revenooers dubbed it officially a o;tnd he went out, not know·understand China's move Oth· States against the Soviet Umon. rnalte dreRdlines .... Columbia Pix never has had gif mg where he Wfl8 to go . . · the faith, take hol of the The Sino-sovtet frontier talks tax-erasmg "cooperalive." Hebrews 11:8 ers m pnvate talks tried to an X.rated flick, but the upcoming "Lenny , , 1 make light of the apparent in Peking are on the brink of Peking switch, but overall collapse, according to latest • reaction left little doubt of authontat!Ve diplomatic re· Moscow's deep concern over ports. Flour the antl.SOViet implications of • I the Mao Tse-tung regune's peace gesture toward the United, States. QUICK QUIZ The Soviet Union and most of Q- Wh1ch European coun· its East European allies aptry has never had a ruling peared to have been surprised queen? ways you can eliminate fat, third of its calories from fat tables are prohibited, It IS By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. by the Peking invitation to 'the A-France sugar and flour from your A significant factor IS the IDlportant to get so01e sup· • American table tennis team Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you diet. For ail cooking that amount of water m food ple01entary vatimms , partie·. , ' WASHINGTON (NEA) and, more specifically, by Q-WhiCh IS the COStliest please advise people who are calls for milk, use nonfat Most fat tissues contam very uiariy Vitamin C, or your. of aU postage stamps? on ulcer or bland diets how dry milk powder. This will little water and this IS one diet will be deflctent. It all sounds light-hearted and trivial. But it would be Premier Chou En-lai's expresA-The BTitiSh Guiana 1 to lose weight? The majority provide a lot of protein and of the reasons fats have so a mistake to down~de the importance of Red China's sions of friendship. of foods 10 these diets are stili keep the calories down. many more calories than Dear Dr. Lamb-. When "ha':ing mv1ted an American, table tennis team to the Communist diplomats said 1856 one-cent magenta. It is fattemng Most sensible diets . 1:' . , , Peking ga1e them no advance t~e only one known of its The mistake most people lean meat. Lean fish, such as mature people have surgery mamland. to lose weight recommend make is they don't really ap· trout, white fish, red fish and and later ·develop hernias, The 'eight 01onths tli\s reporter spent at Mao Tse-tung s indication of the move and has kmd. The stamp was recent· ly bought by a collector for eatmg lots of fresh fruits prec1ate the difference in the red snapper, has very few are they caused by negii. Red Chinese headquarters years ago provided con· $280,000. and vegetbies. What do you calorie content for foods of calories because it contains gence of the surgeon? If not, vinclng proof •lhltt no•,aJll)rt aftd no cultural activity is not explained its implications to do if these are prohibited? I the same weight. To Illus· so little fat what is the cause and can devoid of 1mportan pollbi:al meaning, , especially Pmg· have gone so far as to meas· trate the point, there are Pong. , , : Fryer .chicken (not older the hermas be corrected' ure the quantities of my food nearly eight times as many chicken), particularly the ·Dear Reader-Most scars This writer knowa the nailonll,l prestige Peking places and shli have not lost calories m the same amount breast meat with the skin are weaker than normal tis· on winning in this ~ partl_~:~~lar game. He knows of the weight. I also exercise daily of raw cured bacon as there removed, provides an excel· ~ue. There are many factors strong exhortations ·Jiived by Communist China's politi· I am sure there are many are in uncreamed cottage lent protein source without which affect wound-healmg cal authorities to tallle tennis team members before in· people m the same situa· cheese Even lean round many calories. This can be and the strength of a scar. ternational matches. In the ,Peking lexicon, winning re· tion. mcludmg the state of nutri- fleets glory on Mao's prestige. steak with ail the visible baked, broiled or stew~d Dear Reader-Look for fat re01oved. sUI! has one· A player who loses may face a struggle session to deIf fresh fruits and vege- lion. The strength ofJhe scar can be Improved by adding termme whether his thinking ls strictly along Maoist V1tamm C to the diet If the lines or whether he has deviated. Hado's They'll Do It Every Time previous V1tamm C mtake · has been deficient So the Chinese have something in mind beyond table :f go Not a Second to Spare r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice ~along Broadway ! Ping Pong ____ _ THOUGHTS .. ~olicy--· ~·, , • • Rattles Red Bloc • raise DR. LAWRENCJ E. LAMB Cut Down on fat, Sugar, . AY tROMLEY R . Calories Make the Difference China, Ping-Pong-Politics as Usual BE~~l'5 WO~lD Incistons heal slower m te~is c · · t Ch'mese. st rategy for th. e' past .th ree older people and the scars ,• ow otnmums 1 are probably not as~ strong decades has been never to,take on two maJor enemies at as those formed 10 younger one lime. M~o repeatedly has made this clear. So has Lin individuals. A scar In a stra. Ptao, his . helf a~parent. , te'gic location constantly sub· , The Russo·Chmese worldwide struggle continues With Jected to mcreased wear and ' no sign of abatement. Russia and Red China are fighting tear may give way behmd the scenes along the whole of Red China's south· Tbls is particularly true of ern border. They may come to a confrontation In tbe abdomin~I.'·scars m .part be· P~kis_tan fighting. · cause of the frequency of W1th these things in mind, Mao cannot afford to have abclommal obesity both Russia and the United States adlvely as enemies at . . the same time. Especially, Red Chin4 cannot afford to Even the most skillful. have the Soviet Union and tbe United" States reach an surgeon ca~not always pre, agreement on arms and the Middle East, leaving Russia vent a herma from de.velop· free to co:ncentrate on Asia lng at the site of a p)'evious · incision since many factors S!) It is essenttal now for Mao to seek some sort of an aasbclated with wound-heal opening with the Nixon ldmlnlltrlt\On,. . illg are beyond his contrcll.·, Sf111!e relatlonablp II all the more neceuary whal with ii1i "" O~lna • economy ~lag at 1 lluollh rate and the • •. major solll'Ctl of POIIiblt aid CODeen£iated in' the United States and Its 1llfea. 1 But what about ldeoloiY? Wbat about the cotlctn· trated allti·Amerlelll eampa[8Jia In Communllt , Chhla Q-What is called the over tbe yean? • · m11!Ulon In mUita'1/ I'!}IIIIJ!\1~ air and tile ......----.:.._~~-. ­ <r~lm., MIA....,~6~ "I ieks .To 7th Tilt .BUllets Extend ,, • By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer In a series where the home court has meant a difference of 29 pomts a g81lle so far, the New York Knicks would appear to be strong favorites to roil over Baltimore tonight and qualify fo~ the National Basketbail Association f10al playoff against the Milwaukee Bucks. ~timore deadlocked the best-of-5even semi-final at tllfee g'l\"es each by ripping the Kmcks, 113·96, on 1ts home c~t Sunday afternoon, but the senes shifts to New York ton~ght for the seventh and deciding game. The Knicks ellnunated the Bullets fro01 the playofls in each of the last two years, gomg on to their fiTst NBA champiOnship last season after being extended to seven games by Baltimore. The winner of tomghl's game earns a ticket to Milwaukee and a Wednesday mght meeting With the Bucks, who 'completed a routme 4-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers, 116-98, Sunday m the Western Diviston finals . Baltimore, although 1! has had as many as two fiTsl· strmgers unavailable for a ogame because of injuries, has clearly been the superior tewn m the senes. But the Bullets have been unable to win at New ' York, losmg the three games there by one, 19 and five po10ts. However, they've hurnlliated the Knicks m tllfee gwnes at Baltimore, wmnmg by 26, 21 and 17 points. Thus the Knicks have won by an average of eight pomts at ho01e and the Bullets by an average of 21 pomts at Baltimore, accounting for the 29-point difference home courts have produced. Teammate John Tresvant, who contributed 20 poin.ts to Sunday's vtctory, said the difference "isn't mental. We anticipate certain things up there, such as the reaction of the fans and referees and Wait FraZier's ability to control the bali. We don't do anythmg different stralegy·wlse. I think we should have won the first game there (New York won, 112-111), because we knew we had to win at least once m New York. I think we blew it because of mental letdowns and turnovers, and we should be ready to play better up there than we ever have on Monday." The Bullets, bolStered by the return Sunday of forward Gus Johnson to the lineup for the first time in the series, ran away to an early lead and were ahead by 20 points, 70.S0, with 8:29 left m the third period. The Kn1cks were suffermg meanwhile as team captam WilliS Reed, the man who must be effective If they are to wm, couldn't overcome his knee and shoulder mtserieS and was held to three points and four rebounds IJ1 26 Dlmutes. Earl Monroe of Baltunore led ali scorers with 27 pomts and Dave DeBusschere had 24 pomts for New York WJ!h FraZier addmg 22. Milwaukee had httle trouble m its finale with the Lakers after bemg held' to a 55-49 haiftune lead. Los Angeles htt a cold spell in the thll'd quarter, scormg only 17 pomts, and the Bucks took a 15-pomt lead mto the fmai penod. Greg Sm1th led Milwaukee with 22 pomts and Lew Alcmdor and Bob Dandrtdge added 20 each Happy Hairston scored Tl pomts and Wilt Chamberlam 2.1 for the Lakers, who were crippled by the losses of Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Keith Erickson Chamberlam, who received a standmg ovatiOn from the Milwaukee crowd when he left the ga01e wtth 1.54 to play, swnmed up the feehng of many of those who have seen the Bucks perform m the playoffs when he sa1d, "Man, Mil- waukee's going ail the way They're gomg all the way •• Indians, -.....ens Divi e Pair By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Ex.Stanford star Steve Dun· ning upstaged Denny McLain a bit Sunday but t!'s beginnmg to klok hke Bob Short will upstage Amencan League critics a whole lot because of hts acquisition of the ex-Detroit Tiger 31-game wmner. Short's peers laughed, and even Washington Manager Ted WtUiams protested, last Octo- ber when the Senator clubowner acquired McLain m a controversial eight-player deal. Some of Short's c<>executives claimed he had bargamed away the guts of a bailclub for a sore-armed pitcher and Wii· hams lamented, "He gave away the whole left side of my infield." Well, that left Side of the infield Williams was so sorry to lose, hasn't been good enough Expos First In NL East By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Montreal IS No 1 today- but not just m hockey. The Montreal Expos, usually second in the hearts of the Montreal fans to theiT beloved Canadlens, came up with a surprise Sunday that was Tornado In Split( RACINE - Southern High School's baseball team, now 3-3, split two games over the weekend; one at Buffalo, W. Va., and one here with Symmes Valley. At Buffalo on Fnday, tricked by a rough infield, the Tornadoes committed 11 errors paving the way for a I~ Bison viCtory . Saturday afternoon here the Tornadoes, behind the four. hit pitching of Jim Hub· bard who caDle on With nobody out and two runners on base by walks, defeated Symmes Valley 5-1 At Buffalo, Barry Hart, Rod Holman, Brett Hart and Mike Nease had singles; Gary Hart a tllfee-run homer, Steve Jenkins a single, double and triple in tllfee at bats and Hubbard a double . Top Buffalo hitters were Thornton, two singles, Hand· shaw a single and double and Parsons two singles. Mike Nease opened on the mound for Southern, fannmg one, walking none; then these tllfee followed , all m the fourth to put down a seven run uprismg, Jenkins, Gary Hart, and Barry Hart. Together they fanned three, walked one. Jividen and French for Buffalo fanned tllfee, and walked four . Southern 003 120 ~ 6 9 II Buffalo 222 700 X 13 11 2 M. Nease (LP), Jenkins (4), G. Hart (4), Brett Hart (4) and Barry Ilart, Pugh (4) . Jividen, French (YIP (3) and Handshaw. TORNADOES WIN With Symmes Valley in town, Hubbard, coming on after opening pitcher Gary Hart walked the first two men, fanned 7 and walked 3, for his 5· I victocy. Symmes Valley's Marshall fanned five and walked two. For Southern, Bret Hart had two ' singles, Hubbard two singles and two RB!s, Barry Hall!, and Mike Neas. and Bruce Hart each a sh,gh For Symmes Valley, Dunfee, Myers and Marsh~ll smgled and Saunders do•1!Jl.;tl. Eastern is at Racine today and 'Tuesday Kyger Creek comer. Into town. S. Valley 000 001 ~I .4 2 Southern 002 012 X-5 8 1 Marshall and Burnett. G. ' Hart, J. Jfubbard (1) and almost as stunmng as the Canad1ens' upset victory over the Bruins Sweepmg a doubleheader from the defending National League Champion CinCIDnati Reds by 3-2 and 5-3 scores, the Expos- who were in fourth place Saturday w11h a 3-3 mark - jumped into fiTs! place in the Eastern ,Pivision for th~J\I'st lime in their tllfee-year history. The Expos have a .625 percentage to .583 for St Lows and Pittsburgh Hey, we're No. 1," several of the Expo players yelled m the dressmg room as they seemed almost as surpnsed by the sudden turn of events as their fans. The Expos, who were HI and six games out of first place last April 18, had never even been over .500 before at this point' of the season . Mauch Praises Team Manager Gene Mauch took the lofty posiUon calmly and sa1d, "It's too early to thmk about first place." But he added, "The thing I like is that they're piaymg excellent ball." Playmg some of the best ball are veterans Rusty Staub and Bobby Wine , who combined for nine hits Staub the NL batting leader with a .448 mark, drove m three runs in the second game with a two-run homer and a double. Clyde Mashore htt the key blow of the first game, tagging Don Gullett for a two-run, bases-loaded smgle in the seventh inning. In other NL games, San FranciSCo swept a doubleheader from Chicago 5-l and 8-1, New York beat Pittsburgh 5-2 but lost the second game 2-1, Houston topped Los Angeles 8-6, Atlanta nipped Philadelphia 5-4 m 10 mnings and St. Louis beat San Diego 4-2. In the American League, Oakland beat Chicago twice 11·2 and 6-1, Califorma topped Minnesota 5-4, Kansas City beat Milwaukee 2-1 but lost the second game in 13 Innings, 3-2, Washington blanked Cleveland 4-0 but lost the second game 1· 0, Baltimore outslugged New York 11-<1 and Boston beat Detroit, 1-11. 11 NBA Playoff Standings By Un1ted Press International 1Division Finals) IBest Of Seven) East W. L. Pet. 3 3 500 New York 3 3 .500 Baltomore West w. L. Pel. 1 BOO x·MIIwaukee 1 4 200 Los Angeles x ClonchedSerles Sunday's Results Balllmore 113 New York 96 Milwaukee 116 Los Angeles 9B Mond1y's Games Elalllmore at New York 4 OLIVER BREAKS RECORDS LE MANS, France (UPI)Brttish driver Jack Oliver, driving a fiye-liter Porache 917, Sunday broke all of the track ' ~"" l'I!COI'ds in ttials for next to prevent the Tigers from co01pilmg a 4-7 record and .placmg last so far m the AL East. Detrotl's real problem is pitching -the staff has turned m a total of two complete ga01es -and that's where McLam and Short are having a good laugh. McLam, who pitChed 28 and 25 complete games for the Tigers in 1968-<19, respectively, hurled a tllfee-hitter Sunday to give the Senators a 4-0 victory over the Cleveland Indmas. The lndtans divided the doublehead· er when Dunmng, a 21-year old nght-hander, allowed only a smgle by Tom McGraw in the second mnmg m scormg a 1-11 triumph. Dunning had a 4-9 record for the Indians last season. McLam 's victory was his second complete game of the season - matching the total of the Detroit staff -and he struck out SIX while walking three. Paul Casanova's double was the big blow of a threHun fourth innmg which decided the game for the 'Senators and tagged Sam McDowell, a 2(). ga01e winner last season, With his second straight loss. Dunnmg, who hopes he'll see the day he can pitch like McLam, had his most anxious moment in the ninth when catcher Ray Fosse signalled for a shder agamst Frank Howard. "I tllfew it and we got him out," said Dunnmg after the game "But what was really on my mmd was that I threw him the same pitch once last season and he almost knocked down Washmgton D.C. Stadiwn With It. " The Califorma Angels beat the Mmnesota, Twins, 5-4, the Oakland Athleltcs dpwned the Chicago White Sox, 1~-2 and 6-1, th~ Baitunore Onofes blitzed the New York Yankees, 11-<1, the Boston Red Sox mpped the Tigers, 1-11, and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Kansas City Royals, 3-2, after a 2-1 loss m the1r doubleheader. In the NatiOnal League, It was New York 5 Pittsburgh 2 and Pittsburgh 2 New York 1, Atlanta, 5 Philadelphia 4, st. Lows 4 San Diego 2, Houston 8 Los Angeles 6, Montreal over Cmcinnat1 3·2 and 5-3, and San Francisco over ChiCago, 5·1 and 8-1. Homers by Jim Spencer and Alex Johnson paced the Angels to their seventh straight wm and tagged the Twms, defendmg AL West chwnp1ons, With theiT sixth consecutive loss. Clyde Wright went 8 2-3 mmngs to earn fiis second victory of the season With the nmth-mning relief help of Dave Laroche and Mel Queen. Tom Hail was the loser for the Twms but once agam star rehef pitcher Stan Williams was hit hard VIda Blue, the 21-year.Qld kid with the sensatiOnal artn, extended his scoreless skem to 20 1-3 mmngs m wmmng his thiTd game for the Athletics. Blue had a no-hitter for 5 1-3 inmngs before Mike Andrews doubled and he wound up w1th another overpowermg 11· strikeout performance Sal Ban· do's tie-breaking homer in the seventh and bases-filled double m the ninth sparked the Athletics to the second-game trmmph at Chicago D1ego Segu1, the AL's surprise era· leader m 1970, went the distance for his second straight v1ctory Paul Blair's three-run smgle on a 3-2 pitch m th~ second mmng was the big blow of a six-run second mnmg which sent the Onoles on the<r way to their victory over the Yankees' Stan Bahnsen Frank Robmson had three hits and Don Buford, Bla<r, Brooks Robmson and Elrod Hendricks two each in the OriOles' 15-hit attack, Dick Hail, who pitched the last four inmngs for the OriOles, was the wmner Carl Yastrzemski 's second homer of tl)e season provided the difference m Detr01t and gave Sonny Siebert hiS second straight victory for the Red Sox Siebert held the Tigers to ftve hits and two walks. Dean Chance, the for01er Met and one-time Cy Young, Award wmner, allowed only three hits in eight mnings m his third effective appearance or the year _._,..,.,_.__ -· -----··- .._.. .. ~- -··--..-·-.--~., the Sports Desk 1 I bv Chet Tannehill L..-.-...~.-·...;.._... -·-··-·-9_...._.._..-··---·.._...._..It was early m the game between Meigs am Eastern Friday ' at Middleport. Firstbase umpire Clyde (DD) Ingels was in JX'Oper position along the rightfield tine when a ball was thrown high and wild back into the infield after COIDpletion of a play . And would you know, it hit Clyde high on the side of hill head, bouncing back into the infield. The baH had been tllfown hard; it was a direct hit Dr.lngels, who was56lastJan.18( this is an easy birthday for me to re01ember, because It's my own), barely flinched . "Play Bali'," he said. Aclually Clyde said later, "I thought the world had come to an end. Never saw It coDling. It hit Ole so hard I bit my tongue." The doctor, who played football, basketball and basebaU at Gallia Acade01y m the early 1930s, apparently IS as rugged as ever Followers of high school baseballm southeastern Ohio are rap1diy coming to recognize the contributiOn Dr. Ingels and three other ex.ttigh school and semi-pro players are making in umpiring Last year the Ohio High School Athletic Assn. "suggested," and this year made It mandatory that schools use umpiTes accredited by the association This rulmg reqw~d that the would-be umpires put m the time and study needed to become accredited and then make themselves available to work the games. Four men m Meigs County have done thiS (none has m Galiia County 1), bemg Dr. Ingels, Art Stobart, George Nesselroad Jr., and Ho01er S011th. It goes without saymg, too, that the pay isn't the b,est m the world, cons1der10g boors and travel required. Umpiring, to the01, is a work of love. HAVING UMPIRES WHO KNOW tbe game, and the rule book, at the high school level is certain to Improve the quality of prep school baseball. There's still an occasional rhubarb. There has to bema game as complicated as baseball in which there is so much to be seen and judged so quickly. On occasion a play sunply IS not seen by umpire closest to the play whose duty 1! ill to see it. Maybe he should have seen 11, but didn't. Posstbly he was distracted, for one reason or another Also, remember, these fellows aren't getting the $20,000 to $25,000 annually that experienced major league umpires take to the bank. A case in point occurred Friday in the Meigs-Eastern game. It happened after I had to depart the scene, but apparently came about when a question arose whether a run scored before a third out was 01ade at third base. It so happened that the ho01e plate umpiTe did not see the runner cross the plate in such a way as to Judge whether he made It there before the out was made. Stobart, Nesselroad and Ingels - somewhat unorthodoxicaUy perhapa - went to Bob Roberts who was observing the game from a vantage point in back of home plate. Roberts had seen the play, told them the run scored legally, and that was how It stood. Ingels saw the play' from first base the same way, and could have made his call stick, hut deferred to Roberts to satisfy any doubts. I'm not suggesting the MISters AI Barlick, Ken Burkhart and Lee Weyer and fraternity defer a tough decision to a venerated personality m the stands at River Front Stadium, But, by golly, it occurs to me that sometimes they might better had Monsanto Title Reds 3-7 On Year J 'IJ >~ ' American League East W. L. Pel. GB By United Press lnlernal1onal Nat1onal League East Ball S 2 BOO Wash 66 500 3 Boston 55 500 3 New York 56 455 3'12 7 5 583 4 s 444 3'12 54 556 112 Cleveland 4 7 364 4'12 4 9 lOS 3'12 Detro of W~st 37 300 3 W. L. Pel. GB West 8 4 667 W L. Pel. GB Calif Oakland 9 5 643 S F 11 2 846 Molwaukee 6 5 545 1'12 All 7 4 636 3 6 7 462 2'12 Hous 8 6 .571 3'12 Kansas City Minnesota 4 8 333 4 LA 583856 4 9 30B 4112 Con 3 7 300 6'12 Chocago Sunday's Results San Doego 3 B 273 7 Calif S Minn 4 Sunday's Results K C 2 Mol 1 llsfl Montreat 3 Cln 2 llsll Molw. 3 K C 2 (13 onnlngs 2nd) Montreal 5 Cln 3 !2nd) Oak. 11 Chocago 2 (lsi) New York 5 Poll 2 (lsi) Oak. 6 Chocago 1 (2nd) Pill 2 New York 1 (2nd) Boston 1 Detrool 0 Atlanta 5 Phlla 4 ' Wash 4 Clev 0 (1st) St Louis 4 San Diego 2 Clev 1 Wash 0 (2nd) S.F. 5 Chicago 1 (lsi) Ball 11 New York 6 S F BChicago 1 (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers Houston 8 LA 6 All Times EST Today's Probable Potchers By Un1ted Press International (All Times ESTJ Amer~ean League St Louos !Reuss 11) at SF . Cleveland t Fosler 1·0) at (Reberger 1 0) 4p m. Los Angeles (Sutton 0.2) at Boston I Nagy O·OJ 11 a m Kansas City (Rooker 0 2J at San Diego I Roberts 0·1J 10. 30 Minnesota ( Kaall OJ 2 15 p.m. pm !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games Phlla .atMontreal Oakland at Catlf noghl Atlanta at Pill. noghl Kansa_s City at Monn Houston at Ch1acago Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Cln night Ball at Detroit night L A al San D1ego night Wash at New York Sf Louis at S.F. noaht Cleveland at Boston Mont Pill Sf LOUIS New York Cho 1-'hlla W. L. Pel. 53 625 7 5 583 PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI)Gene Littler will be a commuter 10 the Tournament of Cham· piOns this week, thanks to a little side trip he took on his way home from the Masters. Littler, who lives in La Jolla, Calif., won the $150,000 Monsanto Open Sunday and, since that's the fiTs! tournament he's won in two years, that earned him a berth in the T of C, which just happens to be played this year at Rancho La Costa, Calif. "That's just 30 or 35 mmutes from my house," Littler beamed. "I really hadn't expected to play in II, JUS! be spectator. It couldn't have worked out better." Littler, a hthe, 41J.year.Qld veteraij of 17 years on the pro tour who is known for his smooth swmg and his cool demeanor, hadn't played here m 12 years but decided to "drop m on my way home from the Masters because it was en a GAHS At Jackson Tuesday In Key Conference Game ' Both the Blue Dev!is and Chieftains are unbeaten in conference actiOn with 3·0 records. The Marauders and Ironmen must win in order to stay in the divisional races this spTing. Both runnersup are 2·1 in conference play-:-Logan enters the Meigs game COLUMBUS (UPI) - Mlcblgan leBDII dominated the 34111 a0111al Oblo Relaya darlag die weekend, inarked by four new meet records. Two lllelllben of tbe Aan Arbor Traek Club set uew IIUII'b, MB:e Bowen wltlJ a 7 foot, 11 lneb effort In the high jump aad Paul Lightfoot wltb 1 dine of 13:31.8 In tbe tl!reemlle 1'1111. momn Bowen also betle!'ell bll bere cl7 feet, \l•lncb. Wa)'lle State at llefroll•wept tbll coUeae dlvl11oa inlle relly Ia a record 3:1B.li!Jne. Tile laarlb meet record wu 1et by Ken Sparb It tile Cltlea&o Traek Club, who eUpped 1.1 seeoads oil tbe rec«d Ia tbe ll!ilewltl! 11114:18.8. Aqdy O'ReWy ~ DllnoW, nt•l•l watlaebed, matebed the l:U.t mark In die ...,... r. 1et lui year by Ralplt Seballl cl tbe Cbltaco Trael! Cab. t .. \ , • l'l fr ' ... . ' ! I ~ II ,.., ''JU Won By Littler After 3 Setbacks - Meigs At logan In Northern Divisio_!! Two key Southeastern Ohio League baseball games are on tap Tuesday evening. In the Southern DivisiOn, unbeaten Gallipolis is at Jackson. In the Northern biVISion race, high-flying Meigs IS scheduled to journey to Logan for an important co~test 1 with a 9-2 season record. Meigs is 6-1. Gallipolis Is 8-0 overall. Jackson has won six stra1ght after suffering a 2-1 opemng game loss to the Blue Devils. Jackson's latest win was a 9-11 VIctory over Logan Saturday afternoon on Dave Swann's one· hitter. It was . a non-league encounter. In other .conference games Tuesday, Athens (1·2) is at Wellston (Q.3) and Ironton (1·2) at Waverly (().3). Ironton is 12·3·1 overall. Athens IS 5-4 after defeating Columbus Walnut Ridge m a twinbiii Saturday, 11-4 and 2~ MONTREAL (UP!) - The Montreal Expos dished up a weekend of woe for the Nationa! League defending champions and moved themselves mto the Eastern Division lead for the fiTs! time in their tllfee· year history The Expos' double Sunday win, 3-2 and 5-3, and the· earii· er wm, Saturday 3-2, all over the Cincinnati Reds kept their season running clear with four straight wins Jim Fairey made hts first hit of the season a big one on Sal· urday as he drove in two runs With a double in the sixth inn· mg when the Expos were trail· ing 1-11. Carl Morton, who last year had 18 VICiones as a rookie, gave up Clncinnati 1s first run m the thiTd when Pete Rose doubled and came home on Berme Carbo's single. In the ninth Hal ~cRae singled, Jun. route." Mter his 8-under-par 276 won hun $30,000 and that Tour· nament of ChampiOns' berth, Littler qwpped, "I can't wait to get back next year and now I'm sorry I didn't come before this." Monsanto was the ~d professional victory for littler who won the U.S. Amateur back til 1953 and the U.S, Open m 1961. The 01oney he won here raiSed his career earnings past the three quarters or a miUion 01ark. Littler's final round 4-under· par 67 vaulted hun from a five· way tie for second, a stroke off the lead, to a two-atroke victory over runnersup George Archer and Pe~ Brown. Archer, who bogeyed· four of his last five holes, held the lead with six holes to play but wound up at 7~T/9 while Brown, who had five b1rdies on the front mne Sunday. finished With a 67- T/9. The Daily Sentinel "I didn't even know where I DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF stood until I reached No. 16," MEIGS ·MASON AREA Littler said. "I thought I would CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . be m good shape if I bjfdied ROBERT HOEFLICH, No. 13. but when I missed that City Editor Published da ll y except and then took a bogey at 14, I Sa turday by The Ohio Valle.,. thought I was fadmg. " Publlshtng Company , 111 However, II was the 6-foot-<1 Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io , 45769 Busmess Off1Ct Phone Archer, who won here m 1968 992 215 6. Ed •lorlal Phone 992 and m the Masters the 2157 Second c lass postage pa1d at followmg year, who faded . Pomeroy , Oh io Nat t onal advert is ing Archer needed a 31J.foot par repre se ntat iv e putt he couldn't make at No. Gallagher, Inc , 12 Bottlnell• East ~2nd 14; bogeyed agam at 15; 51 , New York City, New York Subs c r1pt1on rat es Oe appeared to be recouping when 11\lered by carr.er where he biTdied the par-three 16th - a11allable SO ceflts per week , B)' Motor Route where carr1er but then bogeyed the last two ser\oft Ce not a\l'allable One holes, Dlissmg a fiVe-foot putt month $1 75 By mall In Oh 10 and w v~ , One year S14 00 at No 18 that would have given Six months $7 25 Three months $4 50 Subsc.r lpt.on him second alone pn ce Includes Sunday Times "I don't know what hap· Sentinel pened," Archer moaned; -''<1 Tour rookie Ralph Johnson of Jackson Heights, N. Y., fin· !shed m a tie for !5th place In other Saturday afternoon games, Pt. Pleasant and Chesapeake split a twmbili Pt. Pleasant won the opener, 8-7. The Panthers came back to win the nightcap, 8-7. · my Stewart grounded out and Woody Woodward singled to score McRae In the fiTs! game of Sunday's doubleheader, rookie Clyde Ma· shore drove in two runs in the seventh inning. , Mashore, who ca01e to the Expos from the Reds organJza. lion, greeted pitcher Don Gul· lett with a single to left With the bases loaded to give Mon· treal the winning lead. Your Insurance AQent Dale Warner UNDER· INSURED a horrible com· bination of words. Let us take avvay those first five Insure - letters. be sure! Consult Us Soon DaVis-Warner Ins. Pllone m.2fu 14 Ct>urt 51. For loans over$2000 and up to $5()1:)() ~call/or~ 125 E. Main St. 992-2171 Plmtroy,O. I �. I 0 A ' . . ,. ' ' ' , 5-Tbe Daily Sentlnel,MiddJeport.POmeroy,O:, AprU 19, 1971 '- . 4- Tile Daily Seritlriel,t.lludleport.Pcmeroy, 0., April 19, 1971 Stokes . · Has · Something -· . · Mo.ntreal Vi.·rnsets· · Boston . ~~=~~, r . . _. . . . ~~ila. ~Jg~J:~i.l~ J · · a1 Li afterBoston•ot~e~lylead · KI~~~is,WI~shaHoer~~ - (';~ . Ne ' ·w ·m·. ·.· Politic .... 'm.e ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ·,BYMAR.TINLAD . ER firstStanleyCupin31yearsby liPI Sporlll Writer . nipping ~Black Hawks, 2-1, A roofie goaltender who felt on an overUme goal by Pete no more nervous in Stanley CUp Slenikowakl. It waa the llecol1d play than he did 88 .an amateur consecutive overtime victory haa. l)elped put a shoc(dng)y for the Rangers, who 'used a short end to a .budding Boston suddenoqeath go,.l by Bob Nevin Bruin dynasty in. the National to dispose of the Toronto Maft'• ,.., . Hockey League. ' . Leaf~ in six games Thursday . Ken Dr,yden, who· played in nigh!. only ilixgames for Montreal at · Dryden, who appeared in all the tail-end· of the seaSon, sevengames .of the series and tUtned ilside 46. Boston shots won. rave notices from the Sunday afternoon as the Cana, Bruins, clainled the pressure on dlens b!ll'ied the.ilruins, 4-2, in him W88 no greater than when the seventh_ atid final game of · his. Cornell University team their Stanley Cup ,Quarter-final was going for the NCAA series. Montreal, which had championship or when he was beehble to' will oniy one of six playing for the Canadian regular season games fr6rn the Nationals. • · Bruiris, now returns home for "The pressure is all rela. tbe·stari of Its_seml.final _series live," said the tall goalie, a law againSt the Mitinesota North student at McGill University. Stars Tuesday night. . "Everything that is new · is a ·The othe~ semi-final series challenge. I .don't think there . got underWay Sunday night at was any greater pressure here Chicago and the NeW York · than with the Canadian Nationf14ng!!rsinstal!ed tliemselves88 al team."· n,om~al favorites-to win their He said ·he had no special routinetopsychehimBillffora , , b,g game, ~!~though he did admit, "I ·was .ery anxio1111 lo<lay before the game." · The Bruins, who take their 37 team arid lridlvidual records with them for a premature vacation jumped off to a' quick , lead in Sunday's nationally televised game as Ken Hodge seared unasatated at 6:50. But Fra~k .MahoVIIch got that one back eight minutes later and Rejean Houle put Montreal in front for good with 2:22 left in the first period. J. C. Trembl_ay-scored in the see9nd period to make it 3-1 and Mahovllch scored his second goal of the game and seventh of tl)e series after 14 seconds of the third period to virtually wrap it up. Johnny Bucyk got Boston's second goal early in the final session, but despite 18 shots on goal in the period the Bruins couldn't beat Dryden again. . "'The fact that we stayed in G Selma . (8) , Fryman (10) and was .probably the trunlng McCarver. WP.-Upshaw (~-0). point," said Dryden.. "We j~ LP-Fryman (0-2) . HRS-Money The only . announced came right back and that W88 (Jrd), Williams (3i'd), Cepeda CLEVELAND (UPI) a rally of the Republican candidate · is the big point. We didn't give up ·(4 th). ,Mayor Carl B. Stokes, black Clevel~nd Women's Civic Cuyahoga County Auditor then." · Hous 000 052 1~ 8 15 . 2 ;mayor of one of the largest Gommittee. . . Ralph J. Perk, wbo said alter 10 Boston coach Tom Johnaon LA. . 000 300 102-4 7 o :clties in the nati()ll since 1967, · "There is no question my hearing of the announcement . - who guided the Bruins to ~ _BIII~nghOsam, Culver (9) and has something new In mind this mind that ijllless we reorder that he would "wait and see if . H1att, teen, Vance (5), · . fte · . . . th' t e are · East Division title in his rookie O'Brien (8) and Sims. -.yp. fall when he call~ It qwts a r prlor1tie~ m 1scoun ry w he means it." Stokes said he had seaiJOn, something they didn't Bittln~ham (2-0), LP-Osteen (2- two tenns m ·office; alreadym the process where we no fears of winning a third U!rni do last year, but failed in lils ~~~~r S~ Parker (lsi), Morgan He said he will be active were going to have open war- if he so desired because of the bid to defend. the Stanley Cup, · politically, but not as_ a can- fare, " he warned, "fumbling" tactics of his opsaid, "We were outskated St. Louis 000 000 112- ~ 9 0 didate In the 1972 electwns. From now through the ponents. : 100 2 0 000 today. They skated very~ very San Diego OlD- ~ . He said he has turned down a remaining m?nths of hi~ te~m, "The men who would have well. They hit hard at the right m~~~e~lr~~.'ys.~~.l~~:n sm: c~~nce to follow the l~te he said, he wtll devote ht~ tune \ run against me would !)ave time and we weren't that good.· Kelly (81. Ross (8). Laxton (91 Whitney 'Young as execultve to vanous dut1es of 15 offtce as made my re-election a cerIf we could have solved it we and Cannizzaro. WP-Torrez (1 · director of the National Urban well as camp~1gmng for an tainty," )le said. "Th~y)e would have, I don't really know 1) . LP-Ross ~ · League. acceptable candtdate for mayor fumbling around with changing · what the problem was." . flst Gamel . "What I intend to do is ne_w," a?d c?nductlng an _intenSive rules to try to defeat the ma11 The problem, according to Chlca~o 000 100 ooo-1 6 11 Stokes.was quoted Sunday m a ctty-wtde voter reg•stratwn and not win the post - it'~ 500 some of the other Bruins, was S.~app0:.. c:~r; (8 ~n~ copyrighted article in the driv,e. .. silly." : Dryden. Rudolph ; Stone, cumberl'and Cleveland Platn Dealer. Stokes, who went on televiSIOn Republicans had m<>unted a "Dryden was fantastic," said (Sthl. and Dietz. WP- Cumber- "Nobody has done it, s~ there is Friday with his startling an- petition drive to make electiOD$ Johnny McKenzie. "He covers a ~~~8 11d0 '( 41 ~)'1'appas 12·11· no book on how to do 11. nouncement, demed he . had here non:partisan in an effort tO 5 lot of net. He's every place." on . "Partisan politics wiD be the national aspirations. ~e sat?, he get Stokes · into a ~ne-too()o~ · - · -· Hodge said, "Dryden played a I 2nd Gamel lifeblood of what I mdend to would not be a t andtdate for confrontation ·in November. phenomenal series," and Derek ~~~~ ~ ~ 1; ~ do," he added. "It would be a any office" in 1972. .. Su;kes had also had his tiffs Sanderson added, "An amazing Bonham, Tompkins (~J. ste- combination of yoijllg people, The Urban League posttto~ with the Democratic · partyj . kid." · phenson (5) and Martin; tiber~ whites, b~,cks and other was o{fered! but he turned tl which this week filed petitions' Robertson (1 ·1l and Healy. mmortty groups. down, he sa1d. to require a majority vote In the ' rfr;:1~n)~",'l'o i~N: HRS-Healy Stokes said his efforts will be "I told th.em I was flattered, rna oral election a move which · d~rected tows~? "locked-in but that I was not interested," coJd have led t~ a runoff. · ·. . (1st Gamel . The mayor last year split Pitts. 000 002 000- 2 I 1 mmortty groups, to attempt to Stokes satd. from the regular party : New York 001 002 02x- 5 6 0 change the "root ills of our As his successor, Stokes said •, Walker, Briles (S), Grant (8) cities." in the Cleveland Plain Dealer ara~ ith his brother u. s. and Sangulllen; Gentry (1-2) In his first speech here since interview he would prefer ~n Lw · Stokes D-Ohio .and , and Grote. I:.P-Walker (1.1). 0 1 ijllle88hing his hombsh~ last Arno~d R. Pinkney, president of for~ed ~ ~lack 6tucus. ' HRS-Jones (2nd). Agee (1st). "Yes," Howard said. "The solidarity of the people, the By MILTON RICHMAN Frtday about not seeking re- the ctly board of education, or , \Ogetherneas, PeOPle listen to each other, Tiley are tremendously (2nd Gamel NEW YORK (UPI)-The CoiiillllU1iat Chinese are big for election, Stokes spoke Sunday U. S. Rep. Charles A. Yanik, D- . - - - - - - - -.... 000 010 001- 2 5 0 night to 4,000 persons attending Ohio, together. Also, they'.e completely eliminated the absurdity of a Pitt banners. · New York ·ooo 000 l~ 1 6 0 IMPORTANT One of those banners was plaiJj)y in evidence for members of situation where one man can make a mllllon.dollars and the men Johnson (1-0l and Mav;. the United states Table Tennis team to see inaamuch 88 It was working for him may be as little 88 $110. The profit motive doesn't McAndrew. McGraw (B) - and• INFORMATION Dyer. LP-McGraw (1 -1l. HRexist over there," hanging In the room where they ate their meals every day they From P. J. Pauley Okay, what didn't he like besides the banner hanging In the AIIey (1st). For O.hio Farm Bureau dining room? ,(1st Gamel 200 000 ooo- 2 B 1 Mem6ers. "'People didn't think for themselves," Howard answered. "I Clnn Tothy's Sport Parade Mont 000 010 20xJ 12 1 ' didn't ilke that!' ANNUAL ENROLLMENT Merritt, Wilson (5), Gibbon Holzer Medical Center, First McDermitt, Mrs. William L. .What about the Chinese as table tennis players? Is their gaJne (6), Granger (7), Gullett (7), Ave. and Cedar St. General Perkins and daughter, Miss were irt Peking. APRIL 15-MAY 15 earrofl\8) and Corrales, Bench visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Nancy Tucci, Mrs. William so different than ow-s? The banner said: lHJ; ttenKo, ttee<l 16), Marshall "Tilere's a giganUc difference," Howard said. "We volley and (8) and Bateman. WP-Reed (1. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Wisemandle, Kathy L. Bentley, in the ''We will defeat the U.s. imperfalists and their running dogs." 0). LP-Gibbon (0-1). 4:30 p. m. Parents only on and Mrs. Louella Neal. work for pointa; the Chinese player tries to make the point right There was no w~y in the world any of the U.S. team members FARM BUR~U Pedialrics Ward. Carl E. Ambro. Mrs. Cin· could rnlsa the sign which was written with the Chinese charac- away. No W88tedmotlon, He doean'tw88te a shot." Und Gamel BIRTHS derella Baier, Mrs. Larry , Before Jack Howard made his remarks, Tim Bogan, a 43-year- Cin ters on the~ line and the English lrBnalation underneath. 201 000 ooo- 3 6 0 HOSPITAL INSURANCE 210 010 lOx- 5 10 0 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Basham, · Jack Howard of Seattle; who is the captain of the U.S. team, old English instructor at UU and another member of the team, Mont Mc G t o t h I I n. Garrett(3L PROGRAM returned to thiS country with the rest of his 'teammates Sunday also said he enjoyed the vialt but didn't feel any real "closeness" Simpson (6) and Bench; Stone- Mathias, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mrs. Wm. J. Bond and son, Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip E. Ball, Pt. Robert Carpenter, Mrs. Herbert with the Chinese. man (1 .1) and Bateman. ·LPlild was aaked how he felt each time he saw the banner. Featuring: Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Cordell, James Dennis, Garrett (0-1). HRS-Staub (1st). The Farm Bureau He mentioned the banner in the dining hall, 190, and when he "I dldtl't llk.e it," he said quite firmly, Smlth.(lst. Anthony M. Nardei, Pomeroy, a Clarence Fairchild, Mrs . Hospital Plan for me1mbersl Other than that how~er, Jack Howard enjoyed the .week he was asked If he said anything aboutlt to his hosta, he said no. Saturay's Results under age 65. son; and Mr. and Mrs. Pamela Beldon Grady •and daughter, "I'm not there to argue," said Bogan. "I'm a guest. While I'm Pittsburgh 2 New York 0 spent in China despite the fact there were some hardships such as The New Medi·Htlp Plan for S. Fielder, Pt. Pleasant, a son. Douglas Halfhill, Mrs. E. Lee 3 Cincinnati 2 not being able to keep up with little things like how the NBA and sitting there sipping coffee under such a sign, they may be Montreal lmeml>ers age 65 and ovtr. Atlanta 6 Philadelphia 2 DISCHARGES Holcomb, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, toasting you," NHL playoffs were coming along. · San Francisco 5 Chicago 3 Mrs. Grace Beaver, Mrs. Mrs. ·Tom Kerwood, Kimbl!rly An excellent opportunity for Houston 5 Los Angeles J John Tannehill, the 19-yearold member of the U.S. team whoae · "Ilihld an opportunity to go !lackand visit ... got_that? ... vi+ Benton Blake, Mrs. Alva Clark Klein, Mrs. Wilbur Lewis and new and uninsured members ~ San Dleqo 0 J.t," Howard said, sloWly and carefully spelling out the word upon father, Chester, called him an "lnunature kid" after he said he St. Louis and daughter, David Cox, Mrs. son, Mrs. Raymond Mathias, to provIde lnsuri!lnce American Le•gue biB arrival at Kennedy Airport with ieime of the other. team would like to remain In China, said he didn't think his statements Boston 000 too ooo- 1 3 o Mary W. Ghrist, Omar Henry, Willard Moore, Shelbie Myers, protection for the family . v ' members, "I'd be v1117 happy. I'd !ike' to. go b&Ck. I 'inai!e a'lot of would cauae so much ·'I a rUror. Besides,;bv.«~!'lle wanted to Del ,. . QOO 000 ooo- 0. 5 0 S/l~ryl'- Herdman, ~rs: Cecil , Mrs. Anna Oiler, Mrs,' Harold "I ., ' '' ' ~lilbert (2-0) and ~osepfisB'n; more lnf'or.matlon :-il"'' ···· "'"" " friends there. By the same token l'lladmlt~Jovedevery minute of stay only another week or so. Chance,·Zepp (9) and Freehan. Huddleston, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Proffitt, Mrs, Lewis Sheets, ltontact your Nationwide "'Your fa'ther called you an Immature kid," somebody said to LP-Chance (0-1) HR -Yastrzem - Cecil H. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Larry Smith, Thomas Steele, It when ow- plane tOuched down here just a dttle while ago." Insurance Agent . Your local skl (2nd). Jack Howard confeased he was "III at ease" after the team Tannehill. Hiliingsworth, Eldon R. Mrs. Cavett Stover, Charles Farm Bureau can "tJh.huh," he said, smiling . . recelwd the Invitation to visit Peking. New York 021 030 ooo- 6 9 1 Kraeuter, Edgar Layne, Williams, Mrs. Click Woodard, lhellp you get In touch with "Ia your father Roinll to be upset with you when you get back Bait. "I was sUII upset the first day we got there bt!t each day I felt 161 200 lOx-1115 1 Clarence E. Lee, Mrs. M. Wyatt Mrs. Florence Workman, Mrs, B a h n sen, Burbach (2). Martin, Mrs . Thomas E. Arthur Sanger, and Melissa L. home in Middleport, Ohio?" young Tannehill was aSked. more.alld more at ease and finally I felt no uneasiness at all," he McDaniel (5). Aker (8) and ''Oh sw-e," said the youth. "He always is." said. "How did I likewhatl saw, you ask? I'll tell you flat.I got a Munson ; Cuellar, Dukes (5), Masters and son, Robert F, Devault. PHONE 992-7133 Errol Relsek of Jamaica, N. Y, another table tennla player Hall (6) and Hendricks. WP.ery good impresalon of what I saw but what I and the rest of us 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy (2-0), LP-Bahnsen fl-21. saw was a very small specialized portion and much different I'm whose wife; Geraldine, w88 with him in China, said there was one Hall HR-Buford (2nd, Murcer (2nd), aure than what I would've seen If I would've gone around the thing he wan.ted to point out about the vial!. ,....uu tJraJ. "Nobody bothered ua at all there," he said. "'The door to our -block." Calli 003 ooo 002-5 7 o "New Dimensions in guest. bthers attending were Were there some things he specifically liked about the Chinese place was open all the Ume. We felt safer there than we do here In OffiCE • COlUMBUS. Minn 000 000 103 - ~ 10 1 Rehabilltallon in VIetnam" was Mrs. Opal Hupp and Mrs. Bess New York."· Communis Ia? · Ethile proBugramk topic used by Mrs. Campisi (9) and Mllterwald, een c at a meeting of the r BUCKS WILL HOST nschinskl (9). WP-Wrlght (2l Women's Society of Christian BALTIMORE (UPI) - The 2),LP-Hall (0-2). HR-Spencer ' Service of the Appe Grove National Basketball Association (2nd). Johnson (1st). United Methodist Church. ~ announced Sunday that the (lsi Gamel Tile program dealt with the ~ Only you can prevent fo rest fires. ·, Milwaukee Bucks wlll hpst the Kan. City 000 010 001-2 6 o role of Melllodlst women' In the t'o"'""'"• WASHINGTON (UPI)- One independent school districts - aid programs. flr$1 game of the hesW-,even Mliw. 000100 ooo-1 6 o support ·of programs In .Vietportion of President Nixon's the type most common in the· The treasury figures show the · playoff finals agalnat either the KHedlund, Buprgmeier (8) and nam. Group . slngl'ng of lrkpatrlck; arsons (0-2) and plan to share federal revenue suburbs - are not eligible for spread between cities and sub- Baltimore Bullets or the New Roof. WP-Burgmeler 0-0J. HR- "Bringing in the Sheaves" with with the states and Cities would revenue sharing. urbs range from the more than York Knlcks on Wednesday Schaal (1st). Mrs. Mabel Roush at the piano divert up to seven Urnes more Suburban areas would do bet- 7-to-1 ratio In Cincinnati to an night with the second game to ( nd Gamel - and prayer by Mrs. Bertha 2 mon~y. on a per capita bailis, ter under some segments of almost even split in Miami and he played next Sunday In either K.C. ooo too 100 ooo o- 2 l2 o · RobinSon opened the service. to the big cities . than to the Nixon'ssix-partspeelalrevenue San Antonio, Tex. New York or BaiUmore. Mil 010 001 000 0001-3 7 2 Mrs DoD w0Ife d · Bunker, Wrl 9'ht.(7), York (9), tur • MrsY Bob Rhode rea hscrip' the naUon's three biggest suburbs around them. sharing plan, That proposal is Fur d Burgmeler (11), Abernathr (13) _ e, · s a a San Franclaco, for example, budgeted l\1 an $11 bllllon-a- urban areas the split is more and Kltkpatrlck; Krusse, opez poem entitled "Questions and would get $33.55 for every reili- year level with $10 bllllon COlD· than 6-1 In New York, more Unless justice be done I<> (6), Sanders (8) and Rodriguez, Answers," Mrs. Julia N<>rrls dent as of the 1970 census while ing from money that would oth- than 2-1 in Chicago and almost <>!hers it will not be d<>ne t<> ~~~~~irwf S_ar~er~~s0\t~~~ presented ''Thank God for Little 0 Ita suburbs 1fOuld get $9.04 per erwise go to existing federal 2-1 in Los Angeles-Long Beach. us.-Woodrow Wilson. (1st), Oils (2nd), Hegan (1st). Things," and Mrs. Joyce White capita. Cincinnati's share would gave "Miracles." (lstGamoJ ...__ ..._ , be·$29.85 per resident, comparQak 501 021 011-11 17 1 "'" birwuay of Mrs. Shirley ed to $4.05 per suburban resiChi 000 001 too- 2 6 5 Ables was observed with the dent, . · Blue (5-1) and Tenace; John, group singing of Happy Birth• The ·money involved is half of Jacques (5), Magnuson (7) and day to her. Tile meeting Ume Brinkman. LP-John (1-3). the no-strings-attach0!\$5 bllllon (2nd Gamel waa changed from 7 p.m. to 8 annually Nixon wants to send .. Qak ooo 001 l<ID- 6 4 o p.m. beginning with the May 10 . to the local level, the other h~lf NEW YORK (UPI) - John porters at each slop on their re-- "The people are really Chi 100 Of)() ooo- 1 d8 l meeting . Mrs. White and Mrs. "' 1 .A .F ( I 2 going to the state level. The Tannehill, the 19-year-old table turn flights back to the U.S. happy," he said. "Tiley made ua u Eddy .,_, '"' lona Hupp ••• ~.....,.~ -r-ef-resliFors er, (7), ernan Romo ez; (~) '"" money would be ''new"- funds tennis star from Middleport, In Hong Kong Saturday he f~el really welcome. It W88 and ' Hermann. LP-Forster (0-1), mei\ts, Mrs. Joan Sellers was a ' not ctirrently being distributed Ohio, .said upon his return to· said he "felt an identity with .fantastic. All the happiness and HR-Bando (2nd). in existing programs. the United States he would have the Chinese despite our differ- theil: way of life. They seem (1st Gamel . The Treasury' in an effort to welcomed afew weeks more in ences in clothing and societies." really happy ana they are doing Wash 000 301 ooo- ~ s o PTA TO MEET counter criticism that the reve-- Red China· put he would noi "They are made happy just a fantastic job under their Clev 000 000 000 - 0 3 1 · The Racine PTA will meei at McLal~ (2-1) and Casanova; nue sharing plan would make want to live there. like ualn the Weal," he said. system." McDowell, Lamb (6). Austin 7:30 this evening at the grade lherlchrlcherandthepoorpoor- "I didn't want to stay Tannehill wore a maro<>n Young Tannehill said he was (9) and Fosse. LP-MC:Ddowell school. Teachers wiU be present er,dlstrlbutedtheclty-11uburban forever," the spectacled youth shirt,whlteleviSIIndgrayparka aware his father, Cltester, exe- (0-2). . ' for a disC)ISSion period. . breakdowna on 31 cities. told reporters S!ll1day . when when he left China, in contrast putlve editor of the Pomeroy- !2nd Game) Wash ooo 000 ooo- o 1 1 The money would go to local asked about the quote al· to the overalls he wore Iilio the Mlddieporl Sentinel, had cilled Clev . 000 001 oox- 1 3 o governments on the basis of tax tributed to him that he wlsl!es to coUiltry. him "immature" after reading Cox, Janeskl (8) and French; " " RELATIVE DIES colleetions In each city, county remain on the Communist Tile team members carried his comments about Mao last &'~i~~~.(l-0) and Fosse. LP·. Mr. and Mf.s. William Sigler and town: And since big cities mainland. with them Chakman Mao Tse- week. · · . · saturday's Results 1-ecelved word of the death of ~Y c~ect m_<>r~_!a~es for "l'willlted to stay a week or Tung's famoua "Uttle Red Book He said, however, he was not New Yark 5 Ball 3, 10 Inns. the husband of her half-llister poltce and ftre serviCes and oth- two and learn more about the and Mao badges given ,to them. appre!Jeriilive about iaclng his California 4 Mlnn.,.ota 3 Joseph Zlna at Northlown ' Pa~ Kansas Clty 5 Milwaukee 3 · .' ' • er needs, !My would fare better Chinese people and' maybe go· Tannehill also poisessed a large - father on his return home Ill Chicago 4 Qakland 0 Mrs. Zlna IS the former Kitty thantheirsuburbannelgh~: ·on a farm and work there," he portrait of Mao printed on silk· Ohio. Detroft 10 8oS 9, 10 Inns. Cinse. Mrs. Sigler leff Saturday In addition to Cincinnati, flg· said, but added de8plte the at- which he said he, bought in tnternatiDIIal Lutut Washln~ton 5Cleveland 3 to.attend·the ·funeral services at urea for Cleveland, Cohunbua tractivenesi of "Mao thought!' Shanghai for 50 centa. • . . Standing• .~ Not'lhtown. and Dllytqn were a~ divulged. the United States "'· my home.'' He aald the Chinese liand4id By United Prua'lnttrnaHollll 1 ·~~woutdget$112mil "'-'" "' student · <>Ut · "tittle ,.Red Books like W L PCT. GB "!"'• ..,..... · • . Tannehill, asociology 1 . . 'lion, at tlf.915 per capita, whUe t the University of Clndnnatl hamburgers. . ~~!~~~~· ~ '•' lt. aburbs would receive $8.6 ~id he was not the only Tannehlll,whowasill~~ Richmond a· o 1.000 million~ or tU3 !!"' capita. ber of the u.s. table tennis while in Peking an~ misled a Winnipeg 2 1 :f47 ~ Ollulbbul Ia earmarked _for team who alkect pennission .to maich, 8ald tbe slckneu ~d :j:::,ater .~ ~ • 3 tJi.2 cap1ta, atend their vialta but was re- not been dla,nond, but II ChiHHton 0 3 .ooo 3 t868,868 fuaed it. · was problbly 1010elhlna I ate RoChester , · o 3 .0110 3 · The Chinese, he said, · told or all the ~Citement and l1ectlc S~rac.!'7'8;~rl:t:,., . • o.~ thellllf tile delegation ·•went In achedule. • Loulavillt 10 R~ter s· ...... On .' ., 1 whole Uien the 88Dle 16 In flet. hilt Ollly cwnpialn\ RlchiiiOnd 3 'l'ojtdo 1 Conv•l•t peGP1e woukt ba to lea · In W81 about food. , WIMIIM!I 4 Tl~l!,"' 1 ' 'ttrlftl• 1q eUmw~eany "II W81 11101117 ow.; IOod, . ? f m: . 8Qnners Irritated Jack Howard r---------------------------, HOSPITAL NEWS . l . . P.J. PAULEY Mrs. Buck Gives WSCS Theme ~O~E M':~;ht, Hat~"W11n1~s (~~ Cities Favored in Sharing. Wanted to Extend Visit gU: . men;. := '311.95 m.iii .«11er CO:.O. tktn." . but ., of . . . . . . .'hnaeltiJI ancJ the ot!lef ~· _.. Ill• I t.d11'! 1wlllllt .~ era wbo ICI.'Ipted the llll'iJI'IICfll ITifltiiiOII *" to itpend one wwll: IIIli. u: .. IIW us • ' '*'•, lit EPa~r~s~on~s~.:::~:::_~~~~'~"~E~IN~su~RA~N~cr~~~ . Candlelight Service. Held • ' . · To soften ~kin or relieve chapped hands try baby oil. It does the trick· f<>r J(i rio .of all ager--1 to 60 and up. Green Thumb. Notes • . ~. • MONDAY Mulberry. Heights. . ' RACINE :__ The Racine THEODORUS . Council, MEIGS LOCAL Athletic ·Aiulilnl Association banquet ' ' ' DaU&hters of America, IOOF .Boosters, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. and dance will be held Satur· hall, M~nday, 7:30 _p. · m. at high school. BasebaU coach day, May 29, at 6:30 p. m. ' , ' Charter to be draped for Mrs. and team. to ' be tDtrciduced, James Cline, chief chemist of ' Genevieve Mees. Members Bl'e refreshments served. Interlake Steel Corporation of to wea~ white. Practice for the . PAST P~DENTS, La!)ies Beverly; ·wm ~ the guest r , A weekly featw-e of Meigs . · County Garden Club members . . An Impressive candle IIi!~ I tees appointed included district rally and for inspection. Auxiliary Drew Webster Post, speaker. Music for a dance to be l . ' . installaU<>n service fat the 1971- Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs . SPECIAL MEETING, American Le~ion, Wednesdsy, held from 9:300 p, m, lo 12:30 a. 72 offiCers ,,orin~, •'Cllriat Is the . Wolfe, Mrs. l)oo Erwin, jllrs• . Feeney'·Bennett. p'ost 128 , 7:30p.m., hon\e of Mrs. Edith m. will be by a muilical group --,World" as the Moyer, Mrs, Raymond Stewar t• American Legion, 7:30 Monday Fox, CUfton. called ' Ligfit of the M "Willie." E 1 y - theme highlighted the Thurs- Mrs. Cathryn Erwin, and Mrs. _ ni ht at the hall THURSDAY rs. ve yn oung chairman day night meeting of the George Meinhart, dining room; g TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure of the decorating committee; is ' BY CORA BEEGLE . Phllathea Society of !he Mid· Mrs. Ernest Lallance, 1\Jrs. ~IENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity ~iders 4-H Club, organizational collecting old umbrellas for use WlndlngTraDChlb dieport Church or_Christ. Oscar Roush; Mrs. Mildred sessiQil, Thursday, 8 p.m., Lynn in decorating the auditoriwr.. u. I Mr All th Mr Church, 8 p.m. Tuesdsy. Mrs. Olie of. the morerecent waysofrootingcuttingsofplantslsby Mrs.RichardMoyerandMrs, , ...wey, s, eilswor , s. Cl!rl . Kautz to have the Baker home, Syracuse. A11 Person s Wl'th urn bre II as to constant miSt. Clyda Allensworth conducted Mabel Walbufn and Mrs. Pr•tt, interested Invited. · contribute are asked to leave · Mist propagation is .a most .fascinating and Interesting the service for Mrs. Gtaee kitchen; . Mrs. ·yeauger and pr;;~R D of A Lodge DISTRICT 16 PTA spring them at Linda Hills' Ladyfair hi · ' methOd of quickly rooting Cllttings. It is illl easy, simple, lnex- Pratt, president; Mrs.' Norman Mfs. Beach, ·soliCitor; Mrs. L. meeting Tuesday 8p.m. Potluck conference plan~ing session; I .Racine. . . pensive and profitable method of propagating numerOUS- new YeaU&er, vice president; Mrs. E: Reynolds, Mrs. Robert refreithments. p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy . nts .and nu!ny of the old !a . vorltes. · · Harold Wolle, secretary; Mrs. McElhinny, Mrs. Pearl PTA · Elementary 'School. Mrs. Leo pla · Re·. Ids · SALISBURY · , 7:30·p, m.; .~Y a few pieces of equipment are necessary, and they are Lena McKinley, assistant . yno , servmg. Spring Fling with group Crew, ,general cllairman, asks vecy simple end easy to make. A constant mist oozzle may be secretary; and Miss Frances Work groups for the rum· ilinging. White elephant sale .all committee chairmen from purchased at your local garden store. Attach the name to an "L" Roush, treasurer. Carnatibn mage aale to be held May ·6, 7 with all members being asked units be present . shaped piece of pipe which is attached to the gardep hose c<>n· corssges were presented to and 8 appointed were Mrs. to cQntfibute an item for the TWIN CITY Shrinettes, ,,_ te fa t "" tiaf . le be each of the pew officers. La!lance, Mrs. Allensworth, Thursday, 7._ 30 p, m. Shrt' ne Perfect for smart C:lininc-HvlnJ: nee ted • to w.C wa, r uce , "', a very sa actory n<>ZZ can M · hart Mrs Roush sale madebyuslllgalengthofW'plastictublng~chasisusedforair A potluck supper preceded Mrs. · em. ' ' ' CARD PARTY, Middleport Clubhouse at Racine. Members rooms, active kitchen·famUy .rooms or busy entries and halltubing for aquariums and blood transfusl()IIS. Use the finest the meetint_rth Mrs. Clara Wednesday; Mrs. Cherwinster Child C<>nservatlon League. are asked to take a game prize.· The Meigs Co. Branch . ways. Novella . .. ·a h¥daome Dilgard of Ul!lirhorn, Micll., a Erwin, Mrs~ CBthryn E • Tu-••- 7 30 ·M'ddl t needle In make holes spaced four to six, inches apart, Fasten the charter member of the Mrs. McElhinny, Mrs. ..U.y, . : P· m. 1 epor of the Athens Co. reproduction o{ a wood lind textublitg loa stick to hold In place bef<>re making' needle holes. Phllathea Society, being a McKinley, Mrs. seach, ·and Elementary School. Tickets · Savings & Loan Co. is a . ture.d· tile parque~ floor. Otherwtsetheslreamwlllcrossinewrydlrection.FaStenplastic apeclal guest. Other gues ts for Mlaa Haw1ey, ............ from members safe profitable in- Novell& is a Vinyl Cuahiontlor ..........y;· .... •wS. $1.25. Available Doo prize tabl tubing to"'" oll pipe line brass fittings; fasten to small petoock. the dinner . w~ Debra Hinkle, Meinhart, Mrs. Prati and Mrs. <>rat the door. r s, e product c reated especiaUy for vestment. do·it·yourselfers. Simply cut it These fittings may be found at an auto supply store or a surplua Amy Erwin, Tammy Moyer, Lallance, Friday; and MisS priZes, refreshments. · t o size and lay it down. store, and Mrs. Nina Bland. Roush, Mrs, Audrey Frost and RUTLAND Firemen's Itisunnecesaarytoieavemlston24hours. Turnit<>nabout7 Read at the meeting was a MlaaHawley, Saturday. Auil:iliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Lik~ a11 ' Vinyl Cushionfiors by Current passbook rate. . Congoleum, Novella haa a lilinyt cr8a.m.andoffat6or7p,m. communication from Wayne Tile possibility of refinishing April20, at the firehouse. Mr. and Mrs: Denver Bowen Begin savings here .•• Vinyl finish. It need& no waxin1. The "mist box" can he a simple, square box or cldld's sand Clark, missionary· in Hawaii, a table given to the Socle);y by WEDNESDAY of Mason, w. Va., entertained any amount ... any And res ists spills and scuffs. llox filled with perlite or sand 88 a rotting medium. Enclose the who receives portia! support Mrs. R. C. Sansbury · was EXECUTIVE Committee with an Easter dinner party time. Come in and see NoVella today! . box on aU four sides with a plastic film attached to builder's from the · church. Thank you discussed. Members, Church Women honoring two of their grandWe'llbe happy to show it to you. latha. notes for remembrances were United of Meigs County, 2 p.m. daughters, Debi Lynn Mc:I'Jle platiticflbnis fastened With thumb tacks so that the side read from Darla Ebersbach, the Trinity Church, Wednesday . Daniel, 17 on Aprilll, and Cora uaedfcrailopenlngiaqulcklyopenedandclosed. faml1y of Mrs. Edith Russell, Program for May Fellowship Jayne Varian, six on April 8. one may start uaing their ''mist~" the latter part of AprU Mrs. Mary H~U, Mrs. Neva day to be planned, Debi Lynn is the Bowens' cr first of May with chrysanthemum cuttings. An early start will Pratt, Mrs. Mme~~ Childers, BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, oldest grandchild, and Jayne is produce plants large enough to bloom by fall, Many shrubs, roses, and Mrs. Rose Reynolds. Mrs. Royal and Select Masters, state their youngest. Those enjoying 1~1~:~ 5County Branch of The Only broad leaf evergreens and other plants may be rooted by this _ ~att, ~s, Childers, Mrs. Nora assembly 7:30 . Wednesday, the dinner and the evening 11 County Savings & per 1q. yd . ~ thad Rice, Mrs. Homer Rice, Mr. and Plans for the annual band Pomer<>y Masonic Temple. party were Debl's parentS, Mr. ILOion Co. 296 Second St. me The. Ideal time for taking woody cuttings Is Jijlleor early July, Mrs. Frank Beach, and Mrs. concert to be held Sunday af. Plans wilrbe made for annual and Mrs. Everett McDaniel, Jr. Pomeroy, Ohio although cuttings may be rooted through August. The soft wood Mary Woods were re~orted lll. ternoon at 2:30 p.m ..were _an· conferring of super exceUent and her brothers, Randy and INGELS growth from the plant is used. The yo1Dlg plants need good care Donations to the ~!ely were nounced by Eugene Brow~g, master degree on May-3. Timothy M~e of Cheshire and FURNITURE and attention after they are moved from the "mist box." Regular acknowledged from Mrs. instructor, at a recent meeling WINDING TRAIL Garden Jayne's family' Mr. and Mrs. f DMliKnlgarghdt and Mrs. Vona ofB thtee Kyger Creek Band Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Richard Varian, Susi and MIDDLEPORT cuiUvation and protection from sun and wind is necessary or c , oos rs. h of Mr J hn T 11 David Bucyrus PH. 992-2635 good strong planta until they are large enough to be moved to a Final plana were made for the During the meeting con- ~om=e~:_~s~-~o~~er~r:e~,-==~·:::·~----~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pennanent location. May 3dinner of the Meigs Salon dueled by Mrs. Harold Sauer, ,...: 710, Eight and Forty. Com- final plans were made for lb. band banquet scheduled for ,.,..,.._,...;'Wl>---------~---~----i>MI--~ May 11 in the high school cafeteria. A guest speaker will be featured and dsncjng band members and their guests · will be held following the banquet, Also discusaed at the meeting By AILEEN CLAIRE 2 tablespoons' butter or shrimp intQ smal.l pieces. was a dinner for the GaU!a margarln~ Melt butter. · Add mush- District Civil Service Employes NEA Food Editor . rooms and saute about I . on May 1,. ' ' 2 tablespoons minced for ' >' ! \ "li ' 'I · '•l.~' t· ,,:'\;,Jf~Htf• ,11\inHte,. . Adq . onip'I.:1-1Sfle.n•. li,lggs are as important to • . o.nlon . , .,. .. ,. and contmue•to cook ~ p1In' 'lhe l9ii•9! \ Climese cooking as they are 'h cup diced celery Gardner,' vice president; Mrs. utes. Remove from skillet. to Am·erican cooking. Egg CooL Beat eggs until bubbly. Larry Hood, secretary; AND Fu-Yung is a relatively 3 envelopes golden Beat in seasoning and broth. Mrs. H8rold Adkins, treasurer. seasoning and broth simple dish I<> prepare and Stir sauteed vegetables, bean A president will be elected may have many different in- 6 eggs sprouts and shrimp into eg~­ later. gredients. Shrimp is.popular a,< cup drained canned seasoning mixture. Heat otl ., , with th<>se who especially bean sprouts in skiUet. Drop mixture by like Chinese food. large tablespoonsful into hot \ · ~ 2 tablespoons salad or IS oiL Cook until firm and EGG FU-YUNG peanutoll browned on one side. Turn 'h lb. fresh mushrooms Wash mushr<>oms and cut and . cook on second side. 34 cup cooked or canned off ·bottom of stems. Slice Makes 4 servings. develned shrimp into 'I• -inch thick pieces. Cut (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Articles of clothing to be sent to an Indian Mission will be ~-------....,----~-,...----------~collected by the Helping Hands Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. Meeting last week at the church, the group made plans to prepare boxes for servicemen of the community and set A 'team consisting of Jane of Mary Stump, a senior; National Honor Society, Kyger Tuesday as .a .time'for a plan· oarsl, Susan Scruggs, Diana Pollyanna Thompson, a junior; Creek Chapter, served as rung session for the annual daily' Gr~. and Carol Scruggs, Shirley Skaggs, a sophQIIIore moderator; Joy Swlsber and vacation Bible school. All senior through freshman, and Ronald Roush, a freshman. Dreama Rankin were persons wiiiing to asalst with respectively, won the "Brain Tile other tw<> participating scorekeepers; Sheila Berkley the Bible school are asked to Bowl" at the Kyger Creek High teama were c<>mposed of and Teresa . VJom~ were meet at the church Tuesdsy School last week. Loralee Tucker, Debbie Nibert, timekeepers; Carolyn Hughes afternoon. Sponsored by the National Tom Witlrow, and Tom Watts; w88 the recognizer; 'and Mrs. Mrs. Tressie Hendricks dave Honor Society whose sponsor is and Charlotte Queen, Debbie Aileen Ru<z, Maurice Mayes, ··devotions and prayer using Mrs. Harold Sauer of Mid- McDaniel, VInton Rankin, and and Janette Polcyn were the "God Speaks through His dlepor~ Route I, the winning Jeannette Smith. judges. Prophets" as her topic. The day team scored 185 points, 45 · Emily Grose, president of the was spent quilting. Added to the higher than the runner-up team 14--~----------·---q prayer list were Mrs. Euia Evans, Jeannie Kennedy and Delores Hawk, Atten11lng were Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Vernie •' Hysell, MrS. Vada Hazelton and The ritual of jewels, an Judy Crooks, Mrs. Charlotte Cynthia, Mrs. Mildred Sisson, i_nJtiijiQrY .~r~monY., . was Hanning, Mrs. Bewrly Long, Mrs. Frances Hysell and Mrs. • condueted for 10 pledges of' the Mrs. Terri Michael, Mrs. Linda Eleanor Hoover. · Ohio Eta Phi Chapter· of Beta Riffle, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Mrs. The charter was draped for Sigma Phi Sorority Sunday Barbara Riggs, Miss LYD'l Mrs 'Mildred Martin at a recent night at the home of Mrs. Daniels, MisS Marilyn Swan, me~tins of · Harrisonville Jeanette Thomas. . Mrs. Katie Well, Mrs. Judy Chapter Order of the Eastern Pre~ ted their pins in a Werry, and Mrs. sue Zirkle. Star' Mr. and Mrs. Fred ceremony which featured the . Gecrge worthy nu1tron and use of.the yeU~ rose were Mrs. ~ SON IS BORN orth v' · tron of the chapter, CarolAdama,~.SusanBaer, . Mr.andMrs.Richard~weof w. y "She was a Mrs. · Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. Columbus are announcmg the • gaFrlvend' ~oemlrlb te to Mrs. 1Debble Flnlaw, Mrs. Debbie birth of a son, Steven Eric, on 10 e u . . Gerlach, Mr8. Lynn Kitchen, April 9 at the St. Ann Hospital. . ~ng the meeting past ·Mrs. Maruia McPI1all,Mrs. Iris The ba~y weighed seven matrri were presented and Payne, Mrs. Edwina Scott, and pounds, elght ounces. Mr. and oJ ttJ, East. Plans were Mrs .. Charlotte Ta1Ulton. The MrS. Lowe have a dau~hter, several members to two pledges unable to attend Tracl, six, Grandparents are attend tbe •Roberta Circle were Mrs. Donna Morrison and Mr. and_Mrs. Bradford Maag, meetlnl a't f, McConnelsville. Mrs. Jane Bourne. MlnerSVJile, and Mr. and Mrs. (.olk Paul reported on Mrs. · G,pleen . Ohlinger, Ernest Lowe; Col~bus. Mrs. Mrs.. · 1 ey e sale and preilident was asSisted lri the ·Stella Grueser ()! Middleport Is ::~;"thy: extended · lnitiato~; work by· . Mrs. a maternal great-grandmother. thanU to thnse whO helped. Te:unna Well, secretary, Mrs. ,. cards \fer'f signed for lll Carolyn ~atterfleld, . vice It's a revolutionary age, memben ~the group sang president; · Mrs. Vlkkl and baby you ain't s e e n '"'......., y" to those Gloeckner .and Mrs. Carol nothin' yet/ There's a new ·....,..., cCuU h hair ·co!Qring foam on the lltvlltg blrtlidays · M oug · market that comes in an · Mlniltul'et ~ bol1net and For · the social hour whjch aer<>s<>l container. When you . lclpbat teplku were USifl fqr · followed, Mrs. Oblinger use it you cilit watcb the E. 2nd Pomeroy about Euter presided at the allver £0ffee , color of · your hair change ~~ the nth$ palron. service, and Mrs. Rita 1nia at into the shade yau desire. ·- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _• ' NOVELLA mit . .. Mist Propagation r-•-------· YOUR Savings Account At Easter Dinner 4%% Party is Given Ban d conce rt . 0n Next sUnday·. "'Congoleum~ '215 before you dive • • • Shrimp Egg Fu-Yung. j,:J~!~J! ~.~~] deep ..the . water • Clothing Will Be Given to Mission B~ain •••••••• before you advertise, knowhow 'good the media is .•• Bowl Held at Kyger Creek HS The Daily Sentinel is proud of its product! Charter ·Draped No. l-In Women's News No. l-In Local Features No. l-In General News No. l f ln Sports News Ritual Given Pledges No. 1- In Classified Ads No. l-In Local Display Advertising By OES Group ,iump in with the l~ader in ·Meigs County • e a1 :11 '•· Phone 992-2156 :am · nre wved by lin. JGID 'ICIIder, Mrs. DQnn8 M~~: Lou1Je Well, IIIII 11n. ~ wen. DariiW !be IDdll..~:::~ - Nw '0 D lbe punch. The event WIJ P-~TIIT!~IIII!~~!!!!'!'!!illl!~~--.. planped by the IOClal com- . mlttee. '• Mrs. IL R. Knilht, chapter Ill""•, attended 11011& =~~Mn~-= • - -l ...,._..,.,, ._._ .. _ ..__ ...-•. .,...... -uz-, . 0 0 1 0 0 OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO S (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., , 'For A Display Advertising '' ' ' ., • R.epresentative < I ' \ I �... • \ I • I ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Aprd19, 1971 ,1·z- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprilt9, 1m -r' .: EDITORIAlS . Good Things Come in Small Packages---Maybe ~ -----~--------­ •\" .. A Bit in Common With the Chines.e WIN AT BRIDGE r---------------------------1 • Go for the !Helen Help I By Helen Bottel Ninth Trick I Us'! I l ,.--------'' - - - , WILL AFFAIR SAVE THIS MARRIAGE? NORTH 19 Dear Helen: 987 •' nus sounds crazy. Maybe I am. 54 +AQ7 6 5 1 want my husband to have an affair! • 2 Maybe if he had an ilffair which JX'OVed he Is alive, our The Red Chmese couldn't have been nicer to those WEST EAST marriage would st~ being so unbelievably dull We don't fight. Amertcan table tenms players, the first Amencan tour· 10 4 6H • QJ Don't even argue. We just exist. ' · , 1sts permitted into mainland China 10 22 years .QJ832 .109 band !might ' And why not? As an official of the Chinese Peoples' +K J • +10 32 Maybe if I knew someone else wanted my bus ,f him · Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries said •AH •J9165 wanthimagainmyself,enougbtostopdriftlngandfight or . m a banquet toast in Pekmg, the Chinese people and the S01JTH (D) As It Is 1 wake in the morning wishing I wouldn't have to face the .· Amencan people have always been friends . • A3 2 day. 1 tllfough the deadly routine, knowing that at nighll'll ~ "We do not confuse the American people with the U S. : ~8~ S. him aolemnly chewing across the dinner table, silently watching . government," he sa1d. Similar sentiments have been expressed in Hanoi, •KQ103 TV, making the same routine remarks about the weather'(lf ~e ' where the North Vietnamese government and American Ea•t-Weat vulnerable says anything at aD). students purportedly representing the "American peo· West North Eost south Itisn'ta "bad" marriage, Helen. It's a nothing marriage. O~r • pie" signed a peace treaty a few months ago. 1 PaS. Pass NT. children have their own lives. I'm sure we bore them too. • . The Chmese or the North Vietnamese may not know Pass ~: T Pass ~!. There was a time when I fried getting us out of the doldrunis . It, but a lot of Americans, not JUSt students, share this feeling about their government. , Pass but I could never break tllfough his "joylessness." Now I'm as We elect a man to office by majority vote and im· Opening lead-• 3 constantly depressed as he seems. I can't change him. Maybe ' mediately proceed to denounce bjm and find fault With . . another woman can -and then he might become real to me too. • him. In America, the surest way to earn popular conBy Oswald & James Jaeob) I couldn't leave him. It would be cruel, and aU my life I'd feel, . tempt and distr)lst IS to win an election. . Always, those who do not run for office or those who Jim: "Here ls a hand from guilty for "abandoning" a man wbo depends on me .... who ' run and lose know best how the country should be the magazine 'P o p u I a r perhaps couldn't find anyone else. He turns people off, so we're governed . Bridge' that illustrates sev· both isolated, And I'm so trapped .... '' Inscrutable people, these Americans. 1 remember the time when I had the capacity to laugh and 1 • era! principles of no-trump ~ ; ~ play." f th STANDING Oswald: "It starts with the enjoy.Mustlresignmyselfforevertnbeoneo ehold up. South lets East hold UP DEAD the first heart trick, but Dear S.U.D. : wins the second. Then he at· When you say, "I wish my husband would have an affair/' , For the first bme in history, the average person can tacks in diamonds, dummy's don't you mean, "I want to give me all excuse?" A woman can it ' afford a watch that will keep time more accurately than long " ~• 1 t Jim:swt"South isn't too leave a-goOd, dull, dependent man with 011t CTUllbing.~ . pangs, ., the average person willfrobably ever want to keep it. happy with his contract, but but she could temporarUy stray or even pull all stakes, if he of. " The advent m 1960 o a wrist watch using a battery· he Is going to go for nine fered her a reason. , .• powered tunmg fork in place of the conventional' sprmg. •. driven balance wheel was the fiTs! major technological tricks. When West plays the Of course, there's your EXPRESSED hope that if he turned ' innovation in several centuries. The fork vibrates 360 jack of, d l a m o n d s and ill! to life, he might also turn YOU on, but I read between the lines times a second, 144 times the rate of a balance wheel. du01my s queen holds, ~.outh ~your long letter that you'd rather try it with someone else. ' ' That's more than 31 million times a day. Consld , joyless existence 1 can't blame you but sees cons1derabl~ hope ~ • They've gone about as far as they can go. qr )lave they? Oswald : "He IS sure o! ermg your . , , four diamond tricks at this look: Maybe your husbarnd Is as nuserably bored as you are. "The whole hi&tory of timekeepmg," Qbserve ~ watch· I maker Harry Bulova Henshel, "has seen man dividing point unless East IS gomg Plirhaps he, too, Is leading a life of quiet desperation, and he can't time into smaller and smaller intervals-and for more Bruce" may just do 1t .... The Chart label (out of through s om e hocus-poc.us find the words to express himself -orthe courage to toss the first BY JACK O'BRIAN and more purposes." Nashville) has a country singer, named Anthony four to the kmg·lO Four dia· rock in stagnant waters. : An exalllple Is the precise time measurement needed moods plus two hearts and You've both been "standing up dead" too long. For heavens l in spacecraft, such as devices that cut off rocket fuel. Armstrong Jones. Not Meg's [X'ince. Hardly. two spades brmgs him to , FIVE TONYSMAKE A Henshel's company, which developed th.~- first tuning Upper westside ali-male hotel party made eight He needs a club trick sake, say IT, even though yru start a fight. At least you II recove~ CROWD OF ''COMPANY" fork watch, the Accutron, marketed a watch last year thla way whether things can be changed. I somehow think lhet NEW YORK - Couple of film promoters such joyous noiSe that the cops were called to for his contract." with a quartz crystal that vibrates 8,192 times a second. diplomaticallyquietthingsonbehalfoftheguest Jim : "It ~ehooves him to canwhen you both learn to probe be)leath lhe surface and (Frank Ray, Lou Garfmkle) p)an ''The God· You can have it for $1,325 (plus tax). abandon diamonds for a reallyunderstandwhatgoesonintheother'smindandhear.- H. His company has also experimented with a tuning fork mother".flick: Of course about the fern-lib 10 the of honor, Rock Hudson .... The late and witty· moment and try for that club ' clock that Is corrected every four hours by a satellite Mafia .... Its five Tony awards zoomed the , unto-deathDa'O' Burns played a dying man who tnck by leading a club to Dear Helen: passing overhead. Why is it that if a man dates a woman ten years younger, "Company" Bdwy. gross $i7,000 (to ~,000) last kept his sense of hlll)lor in his final film, "Who Is his king. He doesn't stick m The satellite electronically reads the clock on the week .... The Don Rickles CBS TV show set for Harry Kellerman and Why Is lie Saying Those the 10 because he needs one nothing is said? Some men even go back 15and 20 years- and get ground, compares the reading with the time Its circuits Terrible Things About Me?" A circus elep!lant's club !ric~. ~ot two." congratulated for their sex ·appeal. say that it should be over the spot on earth, and then fall now illn't .... The lefties screwn for real prime is between 25 and 55 but the I;Unglilig 0bswka_Id· hlfldWe thte But just reverse this situalion and leta woman date a man 10 st.lets beams back any necessary correctloq. It is not lncon· separaUon ofpolllics and police bUt can't stand it • · C1U mg 0 I1 IS Up 0 h j W the taJkl ~ ceivable that personal watches In the future could be . that John Edgar Hoover's FBI has stood ID· Bros. pachydertn, termed the big tops' Bernard South to go back to dis, years er umor: ow, • kept in tlme the same way. Baruch, IS Marcella, age 63, and still dancing ... moods and his mne tricks. I've found a wonderful guy of 26, but I'm 36. I look, act and dependent of eight U. S. Presidents and 16 atThe satellite clock has an accurary of 86 one-millionths torneys general .... Pals are trying to get the Omar Sharif dates actresses and bridge'players West probably takes the club think young, while be Is very mature. He's not after my money of a second. Nuclear physicists, of course, fool around Michael Butlers (he produced "Hair") to comb but reminds them all he's stilllll8f1'led. He ex· and knock~ out the last high I haven'tany, and he hasn't got a mama complex. We sunply love not only with millionths but billionths of a second. But the really exciting field of the future, thinks Hen- out the domeslic snarls .... Israeli performer plaiDS : "Actresses are fun, but not for marrying, heart ThiS gives South a and enjoy each other. Why wn I made to feel like "a silly cradle of worry. leads sna tche r"bY my so-calied fri ends?. - TALKED ABOtrr she!, is somehow to tap the body's own biological "clock." Allsha Kashi wlll be a Yankee Doodle D~ndy Oct. andb n'dge pIayers usuaIIYare too old" .... Artist moment a diamond coversHeWest's "Everybody has experienced this clock," he says. 1when she gets her U.S. citizepship .... Ex.grid Tom Fogarty's next one-man show wlll benefit king with the ace, plays a Dear T.A.: "Ammals have it1 too. And sometimes it's amazingly ac· Giant Sam HUH's'now an exec With the Marriott the lighthouse for the Blind. At "21," May 3 am thitd di!I'mond and relaxes Don't be so thlno6kimed. Age differences are only bnportant curate. You decioe when you go to bed that you're going 4. when East. has to wm that IDgossipsandwhoneedsTHEMasfriends?-H. hotel 'chain. < to wake up at seven In the morning- and you ilo " Fern-Lib stslistic: The number...of U. $ . .• Only two remaming N.Y. restaurants still How does the body's built-in timepiece work? What in· ternal processes are involved? Would it be possible. to ban gals In slacks and.Qr hot plmts: Lafayette workmg women Js etPJod~~ tlmil!f_.. hook an external dial to it? If so, might the watchmaker and Cote Basque (Bra Humbug !) .... than the population - the Japanejie}teak Houle of tomorrow also be a neurosurgeon? Ecumeniml : Jewish Elliott Gould's a basketball added several female Ori~tal chefs; and, the Time, undoubtedly, will tell. . • playing member of the East Side YMCA .... Joan St. James Trio took over the usually male '. Thebidd1nl, pu been: Y. Hlltoh .. :. West North . Eut South - - - - - - - Shirley Bassey's adopting a five-year.Qld son : chauvinist Roman Pub at the 111. l' I. 2+ Pass 3• Her nephew, living with ShoU tllfee years .... Rlch-rtch Baron Heinrich Thyssen Is screaining Pass ' ? Pass Church sign aimed at hippies: ''There's No for repayment of $16,500 from an art gallery he\ ' f>ass · .4 + "Lord, let me know my eternal life to which you You: South, hold • claims sold him a fake two years ago. 1 ' end, and what is the meas· were called when you made Rainbow at the End of the Pot." ·' Mrs. Spiro Agnew's slimming secret: "The , •AKQJ54 ¥KHZ ~65 •2 Yul Brynner'slast ex-wife, DoriS, and Greek '' ure of my days; let me know the good confession in the Take all you want and eat only half What .do you do now LONDON (UP!) _ Peking's the Kremlin. Nor did they ·· how fleeting my life Is!"- presence of many witnesses shipowner Stavros Niarchos are expected to Navy Diet." . A....Bkl four no-trump You Psalms 39.4. -I T1mothy 6:12 wed; hill fate wife's been dead one year .... Andy .... The EISenhower silver dollars wlll be struck plan to bid o1x spades If your "ping-pong policy" approach to anticipate any Chinese attempt ,. • • • the United States has caused to paCify the Russians. Williams was hired to star on the Emmr Awatda inanextra20m!Uion"proofs"tosellat$10each partner shows two aces. ',1 Llle has a value only Being a Christian is more but now will be psid not lo .... Duchess of Wind· to $200 m!Uion for Uncle Samuel. ... Former confusion and even outright Communist diplomats said ' , when it has something val· than just an instantaneous By faith Abraham obeyed alartn among the nations of the the sudden Chinese gesture ,: uable as its object.-Georg conversion-it is a dally sor's ~Inion of hot penis was "tjley're not so Ambassador to Englilnd Winthrop W. Aldrich's grandson, Edgar Bering 3rd, weds Stacie when he was called to go out Moscow-led Communist bloc. apparently was designed to · · W Hegel, German phlloso- process whereby you grow hot" and they're not -for Jadies in their 71ls ..... 1 . r. phet. Cherniak, June 28 .. .. The international Florists to a. place whic~ he I;Da8 to Ranking Communist diploMassive sto_cksWlndleoflonelyoldladies (put up , warn Moscow of Peking's to be more and more like Ti'answorldDeliverywasgivena flowery Easter recl?lve as an mhentance; mats said they are at a loss to Christ -Billy Graham. mtention of playmg the United cash for a ~ ·life-guaranteed iftcbmt") IS due to' Fight the good Jight of t: Internal Revenooers dubbed it officially a o;tnd he went out, not know·understand China's move Oth· States against the Soviet Umon. rnalte dreRdlines .... Columbia Pix never has had gif mg where he Wfl8 to go . . · the faith, take hol of the The Sino-sovtet frontier talks tax-erasmg "cooperalive." Hebrews 11:8 ers m pnvate talks tried to an X.rated flick, but the upcoming "Lenny , , 1 make light of the apparent in Peking are on the brink of Peking switch, but overall collapse, according to latest • reaction left little doubt of authontat!Ve diplomatic re· Moscow's deep concern over ports. Flour the antl.SOViet implications of • I the Mao Tse-tung regune's peace gesture toward the United, States. QUICK QUIZ The Soviet Union and most of Q- Wh1ch European coun· its East European allies aptry has never had a ruling peared to have been surprised queen? ways you can eliminate fat, third of its calories from fat tables are prohibited, It IS By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. by the Peking invitation to 'the A-France sugar and flour from your A significant factor IS the IDlportant to get so01e sup· • American table tennis team Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you diet. For ail cooking that amount of water m food ple01entary vatimms , partie·. , ' WASHINGTON (NEA) and, more specifically, by Q-WhiCh IS the COStliest please advise people who are calls for milk, use nonfat Most fat tissues contam very uiariy Vitamin C, or your. of aU postage stamps? on ulcer or bland diets how dry milk powder. This will little water and this IS one diet will be deflctent. It all sounds light-hearted and trivial. But it would be Premier Chou En-lai's expresA-The BTitiSh Guiana 1 to lose weight? The majority provide a lot of protein and of the reasons fats have so a mistake to down~de the importance of Red China's sions of friendship. of foods 10 these diets are stili keep the calories down. many more calories than Dear Dr. Lamb-. When "ha':ing mv1ted an American, table tennis team to the Communist diplomats said 1856 one-cent magenta. It is fattemng Most sensible diets . 1:' . , , Peking ga1e them no advance t~e only one known of its The mistake most people lean meat. Lean fish, such as mature people have surgery mamland. to lose weight recommend make is they don't really ap· trout, white fish, red fish and and later ·develop hernias, The 'eight 01onths tli\s reporter spent at Mao Tse-tung s indication of the move and has kmd. The stamp was recent· ly bought by a collector for eatmg lots of fresh fruits prec1ate the difference in the red snapper, has very few are they caused by negii. Red Chinese headquarters years ago provided con· $280,000. and vegetbies. What do you calorie content for foods of calories because it contains gence of the surgeon? If not, vinclng proof •lhltt no•,aJll)rt aftd no cultural activity is not explained its implications to do if these are prohibited? I the same weight. To Illus· so little fat what is the cause and can devoid of 1mportan pollbi:al meaning, , especially Pmg· have gone so far as to meas· trate the point, there are Pong. , , : Fryer .chicken (not older the hermas be corrected' ure the quantities of my food nearly eight times as many chicken), particularly the ·Dear Reader-Most scars This writer knowa the nailonll,l prestige Peking places and shli have not lost calories m the same amount breast meat with the skin are weaker than normal tis· on winning in this ~ partl_~:~~lar game. He knows of the weight. I also exercise daily of raw cured bacon as there removed, provides an excel· ~ue. There are many factors strong exhortations ·Jiived by Communist China's politi· I am sure there are many are in uncreamed cottage lent protein source without which affect wound-healmg cal authorities to tallle tennis team members before in· people m the same situa· cheese Even lean round many calories. This can be and the strength of a scar. ternational matches. In the ,Peking lexicon, winning re· tion. mcludmg the state of nutri- fleets glory on Mao's prestige. steak with ail the visible baked, broiled or stew~d Dear Reader-Look for fat re01oved. sUI! has one· A player who loses may face a struggle session to deIf fresh fruits and vege- lion. The strength ofJhe scar can be Improved by adding termme whether his thinking ls strictly along Maoist V1tamm C to the diet If the lines or whether he has deviated. Hado's They'll Do It Every Time previous V1tamm C mtake · has been deficient So the Chinese have something in mind beyond table :f go Not a Second to Spare r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice ~along Broadway ! Ping Pong ____ _ THOUGHTS .. ~olicy--· ~·, , • • Rattles Red Bloc • raise DR. LAWRENCJ E. LAMB Cut Down on fat, Sugar, . AY tROMLEY R . Calories Make the Difference China, Ping-Pong-Politics as Usual BE~~l'5 WO~lD Incistons heal slower m te~is c · · t Ch'mese. st rategy for th. e' past .th ree older people and the scars ,• ow otnmums 1 are probably not as~ strong decades has been never to,take on two maJor enemies at as those formed 10 younger one lime. M~o repeatedly has made this clear. So has Lin individuals. A scar In a stra. Ptao, his . helf a~parent. , te'gic location constantly sub· , The Russo·Chmese worldwide struggle continues With Jected to mcreased wear and ' no sign of abatement. Russia and Red China are fighting tear may give way behmd the scenes along the whole of Red China's south· Tbls is particularly true of ern border. They may come to a confrontation In tbe abdomin~I.'·scars m .part be· P~kis_tan fighting. · cause of the frequency of W1th these things in mind, Mao cannot afford to have abclommal obesity both Russia and the United States adlvely as enemies at . . the same time. Especially, Red Chin4 cannot afford to Even the most skillful. have the Soviet Union and tbe United" States reach an surgeon ca~not always pre, agreement on arms and the Middle East, leaving Russia vent a herma from de.velop· free to co:ncentrate on Asia lng at the site of a p)'evious · incision since many factors S!) It is essenttal now for Mao to seek some sort of an aasbclated with wound-heal opening with the Nixon ldmlnlltrlt\On,. . illg are beyond his contrcll.·, Sf111!e relatlonablp II all the more neceuary whal with ii1i "" O~lna • economy ~lag at 1 lluollh rate and the • •. major solll'Ctl of POIIiblt aid CODeen£iated in' the United States and Its 1llfea. 1 But what about ldeoloiY? Wbat about the cotlctn· trated allti·Amerlelll eampa[8Jia In Communllt , Chhla Q-What is called the over tbe yean? • · m11!Ulon In mUita'1/ I'!}IIIIJ!\1~ air and tile ......----.:.._~~-. ­ <r~lm., MIA....,~6~ "I ieks .To 7th Tilt .BUllets Extend ,, • By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer In a series where the home court has meant a difference of 29 pomts a g81lle so far, the New York Knicks would appear to be strong favorites to roil over Baltimore tonight and qualify fo~ the National Basketbail Association f10al playoff against the Milwaukee Bucks. ~timore deadlocked the best-of-5even semi-final at tllfee g'l\"es each by ripping the Kmcks, 113·96, on 1ts home c~t Sunday afternoon, but the senes shifts to New York ton~ght for the seventh and deciding game. The Knicks ellnunated the Bullets fro01 the playofls in each of the last two years, gomg on to their fiTst NBA champiOnship last season after being extended to seven games by Baltimore. The winner of tomghl's game earns a ticket to Milwaukee and a Wednesday mght meeting With the Bucks, who 'completed a routme 4-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers, 116-98, Sunday m the Western Diviston finals . Baltimore, although 1! has had as many as two fiTsl· strmgers unavailable for a ogame because of injuries, has clearly been the superior tewn m the senes. But the Bullets have been unable to win at New ' York, losmg the three games there by one, 19 and five po10ts. However, they've hurnlliated the Knicks m tllfee gwnes at Baltimore, wmnmg by 26, 21 and 17 points. Thus the Knicks have won by an average of eight pomts at ho01e and the Bullets by an average of 21 pomts at Baltimore, accounting for the 29-point difference home courts have produced. Teammate John Tresvant, who contributed 20 poin.ts to Sunday's vtctory, said the difference "isn't mental. We anticipate certain things up there, such as the reaction of the fans and referees and Wait FraZier's ability to control the bali. We don't do anythmg different stralegy·wlse. I think we should have won the first game there (New York won, 112-111), because we knew we had to win at least once m New York. I think we blew it because of mental letdowns and turnovers, and we should be ready to play better up there than we ever have on Monday." The Bullets, bolStered by the return Sunday of forward Gus Johnson to the lineup for the first time in the series, ran away to an early lead and were ahead by 20 points, 70.S0, with 8:29 left m the third period. The Kn1cks were suffermg meanwhile as team captam WilliS Reed, the man who must be effective If they are to wm, couldn't overcome his knee and shoulder mtserieS and was held to three points and four rebounds IJ1 26 Dlmutes. Earl Monroe of Baltunore led ali scorers with 27 pomts and Dave DeBusschere had 24 pomts for New York WJ!h FraZier addmg 22. Milwaukee had httle trouble m its finale with the Lakers after bemg held' to a 55-49 haiftune lead. Los Angeles htt a cold spell in the thll'd quarter, scormg only 17 pomts, and the Bucks took a 15-pomt lead mto the fmai penod. Greg Sm1th led Milwaukee with 22 pomts and Lew Alcmdor and Bob Dandrtdge added 20 each Happy Hairston scored Tl pomts and Wilt Chamberlam 2.1 for the Lakers, who were crippled by the losses of Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Keith Erickson Chamberlam, who received a standmg ovatiOn from the Milwaukee crowd when he left the ga01e wtth 1.54 to play, swnmed up the feehng of many of those who have seen the Bucks perform m the playoffs when he sa1d, "Man, Mil- waukee's going ail the way They're gomg all the way •• Indians, -.....ens Divi e Pair By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Ex.Stanford star Steve Dun· ning upstaged Denny McLain a bit Sunday but t!'s beginnmg to klok hke Bob Short will upstage Amencan League critics a whole lot because of hts acquisition of the ex-Detroit Tiger 31-game wmner. Short's peers laughed, and even Washington Manager Ted WtUiams protested, last Octo- ber when the Senator clubowner acquired McLain m a controversial eight-player deal. Some of Short's c<>executives claimed he had bargamed away the guts of a bailclub for a sore-armed pitcher and Wii· hams lamented, "He gave away the whole left side of my infield." Well, that left Side of the infield Williams was so sorry to lose, hasn't been good enough Expos First In NL East By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Montreal IS No 1 today- but not just m hockey. The Montreal Expos, usually second in the hearts of the Montreal fans to theiT beloved Canadlens, came up with a surprise Sunday that was Tornado In Split( RACINE - Southern High School's baseball team, now 3-3, split two games over the weekend; one at Buffalo, W. Va., and one here with Symmes Valley. At Buffalo on Fnday, tricked by a rough infield, the Tornadoes committed 11 errors paving the way for a I~ Bison viCtory . Saturday afternoon here the Tornadoes, behind the four. hit pitching of Jim Hub· bard who caDle on With nobody out and two runners on base by walks, defeated Symmes Valley 5-1 At Buffalo, Barry Hart, Rod Holman, Brett Hart and Mike Nease had singles; Gary Hart a tllfee-run homer, Steve Jenkins a single, double and triple in tllfee at bats and Hubbard a double . Top Buffalo hitters were Thornton, two singles, Hand· shaw a single and double and Parsons two singles. Mike Nease opened on the mound for Southern, fannmg one, walking none; then these tllfee followed , all m the fourth to put down a seven run uprismg, Jenkins, Gary Hart, and Barry Hart. Together they fanned three, walked one. Jividen and French for Buffalo fanned tllfee, and walked four . Southern 003 120 ~ 6 9 II Buffalo 222 700 X 13 11 2 M. Nease (LP), Jenkins (4), G. Hart (4), Brett Hart (4) and Barry Ilart, Pugh (4) . Jividen, French (YIP (3) and Handshaw. TORNADOES WIN With Symmes Valley in town, Hubbard, coming on after opening pitcher Gary Hart walked the first two men, fanned 7 and walked 3, for his 5· I victocy. Symmes Valley's Marshall fanned five and walked two. For Southern, Bret Hart had two ' singles, Hubbard two singles and two RB!s, Barry Hall!, and Mike Neas. and Bruce Hart each a sh,gh For Symmes Valley, Dunfee, Myers and Marsh~ll smgled and Saunders do•1!Jl.;tl. Eastern is at Racine today and 'Tuesday Kyger Creek comer. Into town. S. Valley 000 001 ~I .4 2 Southern 002 012 X-5 8 1 Marshall and Burnett. G. ' Hart, J. Jfubbard (1) and almost as stunmng as the Canad1ens' upset victory over the Bruins Sweepmg a doubleheader from the defending National League Champion CinCIDnati Reds by 3-2 and 5-3 scores, the Expos- who were in fourth place Saturday w11h a 3-3 mark - jumped into fiTs! place in the Eastern ,Pivision for th~J\I'st lime in their tllfee-year history. The Expos have a .625 percentage to .583 for St Lows and Pittsburgh Hey, we're No. 1," several of the Expo players yelled m the dressmg room as they seemed almost as surpnsed by the sudden turn of events as their fans. The Expos, who were HI and six games out of first place last April 18, had never even been over .500 before at this point' of the season . Mauch Praises Team Manager Gene Mauch took the lofty posiUon calmly and sa1d, "It's too early to thmk about first place." But he added, "The thing I like is that they're piaymg excellent ball." Playmg some of the best ball are veterans Rusty Staub and Bobby Wine , who combined for nine hits Staub the NL batting leader with a .448 mark, drove m three runs in the second game with a two-run homer and a double. Clyde Mashore htt the key blow of the first game, tagging Don Gullett for a two-run, bases-loaded smgle in the seventh inning. In other NL games, San FranciSCo swept a doubleheader from Chicago 5-l and 8-1, New York beat Pittsburgh 5-2 but lost the second game 2-1, Houston topped Los Angeles 8-6, Atlanta nipped Philadelphia 5-4 m 10 mnings and St. Louis beat San Diego 4-2. In the American League, Oakland beat Chicago twice 11·2 and 6-1, Califorma topped Minnesota 5-4, Kansas City beat Milwaukee 2-1 but lost the second game in 13 Innings, 3-2, Washington blanked Cleveland 4-0 but lost the second game 1· 0, Baltimore outslugged New York 11-<1 and Boston beat Detroit, 1-11. 11 NBA Playoff Standings By Un1ted Press International 1Division Finals) IBest Of Seven) East W. L. Pet. 3 3 500 New York 3 3 .500 Baltomore West w. L. Pel. 1 BOO x·MIIwaukee 1 4 200 Los Angeles x ClonchedSerles Sunday's Results Balllmore 113 New York 96 Milwaukee 116 Los Angeles 9B Mond1y's Games Elalllmore at New York 4 OLIVER BREAKS RECORDS LE MANS, France (UPI)Brttish driver Jack Oliver, driving a fiye-liter Porache 917, Sunday broke all of the track ' ~"" l'I!COI'ds in ttials for next to prevent the Tigers from co01pilmg a 4-7 record and .placmg last so far m the AL East. Detrotl's real problem is pitching -the staff has turned m a total of two complete ga01es -and that's where McLam and Short are having a good laugh. McLam, who pitChed 28 and 25 complete games for the Tigers in 1968-<19, respectively, hurled a tllfee-hitter Sunday to give the Senators a 4-0 victory over the Cleveland Indmas. The lndtans divided the doublehead· er when Dunmng, a 21-year old nght-hander, allowed only a smgle by Tom McGraw in the second mnmg m scormg a 1-11 triumph. Dunning had a 4-9 record for the Indians last season. McLam 's victory was his second complete game of the season - matching the total of the Detroit staff -and he struck out SIX while walking three. Paul Casanova's double was the big blow of a threHun fourth innmg which decided the game for the 'Senators and tagged Sam McDowell, a 2(). ga01e winner last season, With his second straight loss. Dunnmg, who hopes he'll see the day he can pitch like McLam, had his most anxious moment in the ninth when catcher Ray Fosse signalled for a shder agamst Frank Howard. "I tllfew it and we got him out," said Dunnmg after the game "But what was really on my mmd was that I threw him the same pitch once last season and he almost knocked down Washmgton D.C. Stadiwn With It. " The Califorma Angels beat the Mmnesota, Twins, 5-4, the Oakland Athleltcs dpwned the Chicago White Sox, 1~-2 and 6-1, th~ Baitunore Onofes blitzed the New York Yankees, 11-<1, the Boston Red Sox mpped the Tigers, 1-11, and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Kansas City Royals, 3-2, after a 2-1 loss m the1r doubleheader. In the NatiOnal League, It was New York 5 Pittsburgh 2 and Pittsburgh 2 New York 1, Atlanta, 5 Philadelphia 4, st. Lows 4 San Diego 2, Houston 8 Los Angeles 6, Montreal over Cmcinnat1 3·2 and 5-3, and San Francisco over ChiCago, 5·1 and 8-1. Homers by Jim Spencer and Alex Johnson paced the Angels to their seventh straight wm and tagged the Twms, defendmg AL West chwnp1ons, With theiT sixth consecutive loss. Clyde Wright went 8 2-3 mmngs to earn fiis second victory of the season With the nmth-mning relief help of Dave Laroche and Mel Queen. Tom Hail was the loser for the Twms but once agam star rehef pitcher Stan Williams was hit hard VIda Blue, the 21-year.Qld kid with the sensatiOnal artn, extended his scoreless skem to 20 1-3 mmngs m wmmng his thiTd game for the Athletics. Blue had a no-hitter for 5 1-3 inmngs before Mike Andrews doubled and he wound up w1th another overpowermg 11· strikeout performance Sal Ban· do's tie-breaking homer in the seventh and bases-filled double m the ninth sparked the Athletics to the second-game trmmph at Chicago D1ego Segu1, the AL's surprise era· leader m 1970, went the distance for his second straight v1ctory Paul Blair's three-run smgle on a 3-2 pitch m th~ second mmng was the big blow of a six-run second mnmg which sent the Onoles on the<r way to their victory over the Yankees' Stan Bahnsen Frank Robmson had three hits and Don Buford, Bla<r, Brooks Robmson and Elrod Hendricks two each in the OriOles' 15-hit attack, Dick Hail, who pitched the last four inmngs for the OriOles, was the wmner Carl Yastrzemski 's second homer of tl)e season provided the difference m Detr01t and gave Sonny Siebert hiS second straight victory for the Red Sox Siebert held the Tigers to ftve hits and two walks. Dean Chance, the for01er Met and one-time Cy Young, Award wmner, allowed only three hits in eight mnings m his third effective appearance or the year _._,..,.,_.__ -· -----··- .._.. .. ~- -··--..-·-.--~., the Sports Desk 1 I bv Chet Tannehill L..-.-...~.-·...;.._... -·-··-·-9_...._.._..-··---·.._...._..It was early m the game between Meigs am Eastern Friday ' at Middleport. Firstbase umpire Clyde (DD) Ingels was in JX'Oper position along the rightfield tine when a ball was thrown high and wild back into the infield after COIDpletion of a play . And would you know, it hit Clyde high on the side of hill head, bouncing back into the infield. The baH had been tllfown hard; it was a direct hit Dr.lngels, who was56lastJan.18( this is an easy birthday for me to re01ember, because It's my own), barely flinched . "Play Bali'," he said. Aclually Clyde said later, "I thought the world had come to an end. Never saw It coDling. It hit Ole so hard I bit my tongue." The doctor, who played football, basketball and basebaU at Gallia Acade01y m the early 1930s, apparently IS as rugged as ever Followers of high school baseballm southeastern Ohio are rap1diy coming to recognize the contributiOn Dr. Ingels and three other ex.ttigh school and semi-pro players are making in umpiring Last year the Ohio High School Athletic Assn. "suggested," and this year made It mandatory that schools use umpiTes accredited by the association This rulmg reqw~d that the would-be umpires put m the time and study needed to become accredited and then make themselves available to work the games. Four men m Meigs County have done thiS (none has m Galiia County 1), bemg Dr. Ingels, Art Stobart, George Nesselroad Jr., and Ho01er S011th. It goes without saymg, too, that the pay isn't the b,est m the world, cons1der10g boors and travel required. Umpiring, to the01, is a work of love. HAVING UMPIRES WHO KNOW tbe game, and the rule book, at the high school level is certain to Improve the quality of prep school baseball. There's still an occasional rhubarb. There has to bema game as complicated as baseball in which there is so much to be seen and judged so quickly. On occasion a play sunply IS not seen by umpire closest to the play whose duty 1! ill to see it. Maybe he should have seen 11, but didn't. Posstbly he was distracted, for one reason or another Also, remember, these fellows aren't getting the $20,000 to $25,000 annually that experienced major league umpires take to the bank. A case in point occurred Friday in the Meigs-Eastern game. It happened after I had to depart the scene, but apparently came about when a question arose whether a run scored before a third out was 01ade at third base. It so happened that the ho01e plate umpiTe did not see the runner cross the plate in such a way as to Judge whether he made It there before the out was made. Stobart, Nesselroad and Ingels - somewhat unorthodoxicaUy perhapa - went to Bob Roberts who was observing the game from a vantage point in back of home plate. Roberts had seen the play, told them the run scored legally, and that was how It stood. Ingels saw the play' from first base the same way, and could have made his call stick, hut deferred to Roberts to satisfy any doubts. I'm not suggesting the MISters AI Barlick, Ken Burkhart and Lee Weyer and fraternity defer a tough decision to a venerated personality m the stands at River Front Stadium, But, by golly, it occurs to me that sometimes they might better had Monsanto Title Reds 3-7 On Year J 'IJ >~ ' American League East W. L. Pel. GB By United Press lnlernal1onal Nat1onal League East Ball S 2 BOO Wash 66 500 3 Boston 55 500 3 New York 56 455 3'12 7 5 583 4 s 444 3'12 54 556 112 Cleveland 4 7 364 4'12 4 9 lOS 3'12 Detro of W~st 37 300 3 W. L. Pel. GB West 8 4 667 W L. Pel. GB Calif Oakland 9 5 643 S F 11 2 846 Molwaukee 6 5 545 1'12 All 7 4 636 3 6 7 462 2'12 Hous 8 6 .571 3'12 Kansas City Minnesota 4 8 333 4 LA 583856 4 9 30B 4112 Con 3 7 300 6'12 Chocago Sunday's Results San Doego 3 B 273 7 Calif S Minn 4 Sunday's Results K C 2 Mol 1 llsfl Montreat 3 Cln 2 llsll Molw. 3 K C 2 (13 onnlngs 2nd) Montreal 5 Cln 3 !2nd) Oak. 11 Chocago 2 (lsi) New York 5 Poll 2 (lsi) Oak. 6 Chocago 1 (2nd) Pill 2 New York 1 (2nd) Boston 1 Detrool 0 Atlanta 5 Phlla 4 ' Wash 4 Clev 0 (1st) St Louis 4 San Diego 2 Clev 1 Wash 0 (2nd) S.F. 5 Chicago 1 (lsi) Ball 11 New York 6 S F BChicago 1 (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers Houston 8 LA 6 All Times EST Today's Probable Potchers By Un1ted Press International (All Times ESTJ Amer~ean League St Louos !Reuss 11) at SF . Cleveland t Fosler 1·0) at (Reberger 1 0) 4p m. Los Angeles (Sutton 0.2) at Boston I Nagy O·OJ 11 a m Kansas City (Rooker 0 2J at San Diego I Roberts 0·1J 10. 30 Minnesota ( Kaall OJ 2 15 p.m. pm !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games Phlla .atMontreal Oakland at Catlf noghl Atlanta at Pill. noghl Kansa_s City at Monn Houston at Ch1acago Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Cln night Ball at Detroit night L A al San D1ego night Wash at New York Sf Louis at S.F. noaht Cleveland at Boston Mont Pill Sf LOUIS New York Cho 1-'hlla W. L. Pel. 53 625 7 5 583 PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI)Gene Littler will be a commuter 10 the Tournament of Cham· piOns this week, thanks to a little side trip he took on his way home from the Masters. Littler, who lives in La Jolla, Calif., won the $150,000 Monsanto Open Sunday and, since that's the fiTs! tournament he's won in two years, that earned him a berth in the T of C, which just happens to be played this year at Rancho La Costa, Calif. "That's just 30 or 35 mmutes from my house," Littler beamed. "I really hadn't expected to play in II, JUS! be spectator. It couldn't have worked out better." Littler, a hthe, 41J.year.Qld veteraij of 17 years on the pro tour who is known for his smooth swmg and his cool demeanor, hadn't played here m 12 years but decided to "drop m on my way home from the Masters because it was en a GAHS At Jackson Tuesday In Key Conference Game ' Both the Blue Dev!is and Chieftains are unbeaten in conference actiOn with 3·0 records. The Marauders and Ironmen must win in order to stay in the divisional races this spTing. Both runnersup are 2·1 in conference play-:-Logan enters the Meigs game COLUMBUS (UPI) - Mlcblgan leBDII dominated the 34111 a0111al Oblo Relaya darlag die weekend, inarked by four new meet records. Two lllelllben of tbe Aan Arbor Traek Club set uew IIUII'b, MB:e Bowen wltlJ a 7 foot, 11 lneb effort In the high jump aad Paul Lightfoot wltb 1 dine of 13:31.8 In tbe tl!reemlle 1'1111. momn Bowen also betle!'ell bll bere cl7 feet, \l•lncb. Wa)'lle State at llefroll•wept tbll coUeae dlvl11oa inlle relly Ia a record 3:1B.li!Jne. Tile laarlb meet record wu 1et by Ken Sparb It tile Cltlea&o Traek Club, who eUpped 1.1 seeoads oil tbe rec«d Ia tbe ll!ilewltl! 11114:18.8. Aqdy O'ReWy ~ DllnoW, nt•l•l watlaebed, matebed the l:U.t mark In die ...,... r. 1et lui year by Ralplt Seballl cl tbe Cbltaco Trael! Cab. t .. \ , • l'l fr ' ... . ' ! I ~ II ,.., ''JU Won By Littler After 3 Setbacks - Meigs At logan In Northern Divisio_!! Two key Southeastern Ohio League baseball games are on tap Tuesday evening. In the Southern DivisiOn, unbeaten Gallipolis is at Jackson. In the Northern biVISion race, high-flying Meigs IS scheduled to journey to Logan for an important co~test 1 with a 9-2 season record. Meigs is 6-1. Gallipolis Is 8-0 overall. Jackson has won six stra1ght after suffering a 2-1 opemng game loss to the Blue Devils. Jackson's latest win was a 9-11 VIctory over Logan Saturday afternoon on Dave Swann's one· hitter. It was . a non-league encounter. In other .conference games Tuesday, Athens (1·2) is at Wellston (Q.3) and Ironton (1·2) at Waverly (().3). Ironton is 12·3·1 overall. Athens IS 5-4 after defeating Columbus Walnut Ridge m a twinbiii Saturday, 11-4 and 2~ MONTREAL (UP!) - The Montreal Expos dished up a weekend of woe for the Nationa! League defending champions and moved themselves mto the Eastern Division lead for the fiTs! time in their tllfee· year history The Expos' double Sunday win, 3-2 and 5-3, and the· earii· er wm, Saturday 3-2, all over the Cincinnati Reds kept their season running clear with four straight wins Jim Fairey made hts first hit of the season a big one on Sal· urday as he drove in two runs With a double in the sixth inn· mg when the Expos were trail· ing 1-11. Carl Morton, who last year had 18 VICiones as a rookie, gave up Clncinnati 1s first run m the thiTd when Pete Rose doubled and came home on Berme Carbo's single. In the ninth Hal ~cRae singled, Jun. route." Mter his 8-under-par 276 won hun $30,000 and that Tour· nament of ChampiOns' berth, Littler qwpped, "I can't wait to get back next year and now I'm sorry I didn't come before this." Monsanto was the ~d professional victory for littler who won the U.S. Amateur back til 1953 and the U.S, Open m 1961. The 01oney he won here raiSed his career earnings past the three quarters or a miUion 01ark. Littler's final round 4-under· par 67 vaulted hun from a five· way tie for second, a stroke off the lead, to a two-atroke victory over runnersup George Archer and Pe~ Brown. Archer, who bogeyed· four of his last five holes, held the lead with six holes to play but wound up at 7~T/9 while Brown, who had five b1rdies on the front mne Sunday. finished With a 67- T/9. The Daily Sentinel "I didn't even know where I DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF stood until I reached No. 16," MEIGS ·MASON AREA Littler said. "I thought I would CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . be m good shape if I bjfdied ROBERT HOEFLICH, No. 13. but when I missed that City Editor Published da ll y except and then took a bogey at 14, I Sa turday by The Ohio Valle.,. thought I was fadmg. " Publlshtng Company , 111 However, II was the 6-foot-<1 Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io , 45769 Busmess Off1Ct Phone Archer, who won here m 1968 992 215 6. Ed •lorlal Phone 992 and m the Masters the 2157 Second c lass postage pa1d at followmg year, who faded . Pomeroy , Oh io Nat t onal advert is ing Archer needed a 31J.foot par repre se ntat iv e putt he couldn't make at No. Gallagher, Inc , 12 Bottlnell• East ~2nd 14; bogeyed agam at 15; 51 , New York City, New York Subs c r1pt1on rat es Oe appeared to be recouping when 11\lered by carr.er where he biTdied the par-three 16th - a11allable SO ceflts per week , B)' Motor Route where carr1er but then bogeyed the last two ser\oft Ce not a\l'allable One holes, Dlissmg a fiVe-foot putt month $1 75 By mall In Oh 10 and w v~ , One year S14 00 at No 18 that would have given Six months $7 25 Three months $4 50 Subsc.r lpt.on him second alone pn ce Includes Sunday Times "I don't know what hap· Sentinel pened," Archer moaned; -''<1 Tour rookie Ralph Johnson of Jackson Heights, N. Y., fin· !shed m a tie for !5th place In other Saturday afternoon games, Pt. Pleasant and Chesapeake split a twmbili Pt. Pleasant won the opener, 8-7. The Panthers came back to win the nightcap, 8-7. · my Stewart grounded out and Woody Woodward singled to score McRae In the fiTs! game of Sunday's doubleheader, rookie Clyde Ma· shore drove in two runs in the seventh inning. , Mashore, who ca01e to the Expos from the Reds organJza. lion, greeted pitcher Don Gul· lett with a single to left With the bases loaded to give Mon· treal the winning lead. Your Insurance AQent Dale Warner UNDER· INSURED a horrible com· bination of words. Let us take avvay those first five Insure - letters. be sure! Consult Us Soon DaVis-Warner Ins. Pllone m.2fu 14 Ct>urt 51. For loans over$2000 and up to $5()1:)() ~call/or~ 125 E. Main St. 992-2171 Plmtroy,O. I �• ' . i ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April It, 11l71 Harrisonville ' .. Society News . · · '1"""~----'-----'----==-___,-----.:;.. . Pomer.oy · . :if~*"'"*Wf-, .. PULL UP A STOOL AN' HELP 'IORESELF LOWEEZ.V ~~l WUZ WONDER IN' IF · l COULD BORRV A PAIL OF For Sale MILK Business ;SerVices I •tor..( 0~. EXPERT - -- - - -- :Wheel Alignment $5.55 ° EEKANDMEEK • IYANT AD INFDRMATION BESTLINE... PRODUCTs. Call DEADLINES . ·. ... Myr-on Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication 4-4-30tc Monday Deadllne9 a .m, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell Cancellation & Corrections -.6-l -AM _B _A_ss-AD_o_R_4-doo - r tor had"'Easter dinner guests Mr. Will be accepted until 9a .m. for parts (hit In rear). good V-B Day of Publication engine, aufo.tr, pb, ps units, , REGULATIONS and Mrs . Glen Jewell of all glass, radio, upholstery all Downlngton, Mr. and Mrs. The Publisher reserves the excellent. Call 992-3316. 1968 CADILLAC $3895 Vlrgil Adkins .and Mrs. Ruby right to edit or reject any ads 4-18-3tc Fleefwood Brougham 4 dr., full power equlpme10t Indeemed oblectionat. The WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR Halliday. publisher will not be responsible cluding 6-way seat & windows. Climate Control air con14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50-hp Mrs. Laria Gibson's dinner for more than one incorrect ditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio. medium THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? Mercury motor, frailer , skis while vinyl roof. Has ail of Cadillac': green finish with guests Easter were Mr. and insertion. RATES and life jackets. Phone 992fine features & equipment. Mrs. John Gibson, Gail; Su..an For Want Ad Service 7008. -GUARANTEEDASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! 4-14-5tc and John Jr. of Athens, Mr. and s cen1s per Word one insertion 1969 CHEVROLET S249S -~~---Phone 992-209>1 Mrs. Gordon Gibson and Mfnimum Charge75c Townsman St:.tlon Wagon, low mileage, local owned with 12 cents per word three da ughter and Mr. and Mrs. co~secutive insertions. v.s engine, auto. trans ., power steering, new tires, radio. COAL , I imestone . Excelslo: You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you :pomeroy Home & Auto Salt Works, E. Main • St., Pleasing blue finish. See fhls before you buy. Gary Gibson and son, Albany 18 cents per word six conspend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Pomeroy. Phone 992-:mtr:: Or., andMrs •.DoQ Gibson, Mark secutlve insertions. Income Tax benefit, you bul)d an equity and you are not 606 E. Mifln, Pomeroy, o.· ~9- lk bound by the terms of a rental agreement. andd Gady MLynnndof Rockville, ~l.Sa~~r.~~~~i~~~~p~ 10nJ:v~ ''=-~- ----'--_ c, -~ M ., an r. a Mrs. Jumor.. CARD OF THANKS Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner Gibson, local. . · & OBITUARY SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., S1.50 for ·50 word minimum. Roofing & Carpenter 1 Machine, equipped with dial Mr . an dMrs· ·Larry Clarkand Each And Conventional Loans. additional word 2c. OPEI4 EVES. 8:00 P.M• control for zig -zag, but Penny ahd Til)lmy visited the BLIND ADS 'OMEROY. OHIO tonhole, and fancy design Come See Us At 97'1, N. Second St., Middleport. Robert Clarks Sunday. Additional 25c Charge per i work as well as beautiful Spouting, Roof straight sewing. Will sacnfice Ray Alkire was an overnight Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS for $51.60 cash or terms Notice guestofhisgrandmotherGilkey 8:30 a, m. to 5:00p.m . Dally, Painting available. Phone 992 -5641. ladles I Would you TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile Saturday night. 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon AT·TENTION • 4-13-6fc like to try a wig on in the · Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, NEW & OLD WORK · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Saturday. privacy of your own home? Ohio. 992-2951. ELECTROLUX Cleaner Large You can ..Just call us. We also of Golumbus . were weekend All Weather Roofl.ng & 4-2-lfc deluxe model. Complete with have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Construction co. 1 -guests of the Robert Alklres and Card c Thanks all cleaning tools and paper 992-7129 DEXTER, 0. 45726 Koscot. of course. TRAILER, Brown:s Trailer bags. Used but cleans like attended church· with his PHONE 142-3945 Evenings Call: 992-2534 997.3433 992-2580 Phone Distributors, Brown's. WE WISH to extend our Park, Minersville. Phone 992- new. Wi II sell for $28 cash or Middleport 992-5113. Tom parents and Ray Sunday. While heartfelt thanks to the Racine Larry Dale 1nsured- Experienced terms available. Phone 992. 3324. 12-31 -tfc Work Guaranteed Crow Outton Spencer here they called on his grand· Emergency Squad, The Meigs 4-1B-6tc 5641. 4-13-6tc mothers, Lana Gibson and Ava County Sheriff's Department, Employment Wanted . special thanks to Sheriff with Gilkey. UNFURNISHED 3 . room OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK and Mrs. Robert C. HarATTENTION PROSPECTIVE apartment. Phone 992-2288. Recent visitors of the Robert tenbach: Deputy Sheriff WOMAN WILL do spring cleaning In Pomeroy area. 1-31-lfc James M. Soulsby, to Dr. MOBILE HOME BUYERS! JeweHs were John Gibson, Everyone Cant< Phone Chesler 985-3900. . John Ridgway, the Ewing 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Pearl Ash and Norman Will. 4-15-61c , Sale Prices Thru April Funeral Home, the Racine Time You Ever Spent. Safe Mrs. carl Sampson called on American Legion Post No . HAND PUSH MOWERS 602, Rev. Paul Sellers, Rev. Help Wanted · Mrs. Darold Graham, Drive 36 Miles .and Save A Bundle! 60X12 KIRKWOOD mobile As Low As 63 ,95 Dale McClurg, and Mrs . home, 3 bedrooms. 50-loot Mrs. ~illard Faudree visited Mettle RIDING MOWERS Circle, organist for BAR MAl D. Apply in person. .jrCHAMPION •i<WINSOR awning with or without an Ava Gilkey recently:. .. ALSO Hi Ho Bar, Middleport. As Low As 271.95 their wonderful help and -j(VAN DYKE i<BUDDY DOUBLE-WIDES attached room. Call Coolville 4-18-6fc consoling words they e)(Mrs . Minnie McGrath ECONOMY TILLERS 667-3413. tended to us In our hour of 5EE TOM CROW, GUY SH1JLER OR BOB CROW 4-15-3fc As Low As assisted Ava Gilkey, Lana 134.95 sorrow. We also want to thank DAIRYMAN wanted, must be Gibson and Alpha Douglas with all our neighbors and friends able to milk. Phone 949-3833, PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. POMEROY . spring cleaning last week. for the be·aullful flowers, Arvll Holter. From the Largest Truck ·or. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE J. W. Carsey, Mgr 4-18-3tc Karen and Louise Gilkey of lhose whp sent · food and Bulldozer Radiator to !he helped serve 11, and each and Phone m -2181 PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Albany called on Ava Gilkey ~mallest Heater Core. everyone who helped in any recenUy. way. The warmth and afSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. WANTED ' FRIGIDAIRE washer, white, 3, Real Estate For Sale fection shown and the floral Mrs. Winnie Neal spent an "Ditching . Electric sewer cycle, automatic, excellent gjven by all .cleaning." Reasonable rates. afternoon with the M. A. Ep- arrangements Ph. 992.2143 condition, $75. Phone 992-2500. Pomeroy our friends was a great Phone John Russell, ples. TREAT RUGS right, they'll be 4-18-31p tribute to our loved one and Gallipolis 446-4782 . a delight If cleaned with Blue very much appreciated by the Howard Gilkey '"d son, Joey 4-7-tfc Lustre. Rent electric family . May God Bless each Jay, of Columbus visited his . A uction shampooer, $1. Baker Furand everyone of you . lEADY-MIX CONCRETE mother, Ava Gilkey, and his The James C. Simpson Family niture, Middleport. AUCTION delivered right to your 4-14-6tc APRIL 24, at 1:00 P.M. at the 4-19-ltc brother, Clinton and family of proiecl. Fast and easy . Free Webster Fruit Farm Ph mile Albany. Betty Gilkey visited her - - - - -estimate.s. Phone 992-3284. ONE TWO-ROW Ford corn Broker west of Long Bottom, (follow Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. planter, used one season . mother, Mrs. Richard Hellman Not ice no Mechanic St. sale signs from St. rd . 2481. Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-6214. PQmeroy, Ohio at Veterans Memorial Hospital Having sold my farm, I will 6-30-tfc 4-15-61c andheraunt,Mrs.ClayBryant t<tvtiiAL starting Monday , sell at auction the following : -Custom meat cutting -April 19, a1 7: 30 p.m ., Nice 2 Apple grader, Power sprayer, NEW LISTING of Mlddleport who Is ill. O'BRIEN ELECTRJC ,Service. Freedom Gospel Mission , bedrooms with close1s, bath, Pieasanl Ridge Road Walk -in Refrigerator , Apple Commercial, residential and ALUMINUM car top boats, 10· . boxes basement . New gas forced air Bald Knob Evangelist, Rev. Mrs. Eva Schrieber spent an Pomeroy,O, and cartons, Picking industrial wiring . Phone 24712-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Furnace . Garage . Storm Roy Deeter, Coolville . Rev . WOMEN to do housework In afternoon with A Gilk ladders, 40 fl . ext. ladder, 2113. Kingsbury Road. . va ey. Lawrence Gluesencamp is the Dick Vaughn doors and windows . Asking Pomeroy area. Write Fran, Counter scales, 25 V In· 3-12-tfc Mrs. Margaret Douglas ac- pastor. The public is Invited. 3·24-30tc $8,900.00 992-3374 Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. ternational Mower, Tree - - - - - -companied the Don Glbsons.to 4-13-6tc pruners, Hand truck, Power 4-16-6ic Dale Little O'DELL WHEEL alignment Kl LL TERMITES and yard their home for a visit. - - - -- - - - Lawnmower,Cow Stanchions, POMEROY - 3 bedrooms~ 2 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. large storage closets , 1112 992-6346 Mr M · N 1 FLEA MARKET, Saturday, Insects with ARAB "You-Do-- Power Grinder, Electric Complete front end service; s. am1e· ew un spent a May ·1. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Inside baths, Modern kitchen with ll ." King Builders Supply motors, Corn sheller, Egg tune up and brake service. dish washer. Nice TV r oom . i week wlth Mr. ar11hMrs. Joe · Bjrd Arena, Athens, Ohio. ;ro Companv> Middleport. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer WA-NTfD~ baskets , Pipe, wire, log Wheels balanced elec Sleam heat and air conCarsey. sell anything, call Brian 2-21 -60lc chams, large pipe dies, pipe Complete Service troni cally . All work ditioned . Large fron t Mrs, Lola Cain 1s still con. McHugh, between 9 a.nn . and cutters and wrenches. Phone 949-3821 Reasonable veranda. Double garage. 2 guaranteed . , 5 p.m. To rent, phone Athens Household and Anlique: Racine, Ohio ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. fined to Veterans Memoria1 592-1174 or 594-8961. rates. 992-3213. Jots. $20,000.00. Dinner bell, coal stove, grind Crltt Bradford 4-6-30ic 3-17-30tc 4-1B-61c Hospital. She does not show stones, antique roll lop desk, 5-1-tf - - - -- __:_:_ studi o couch, 2-piece Living POMEROY- 1 acre with old 5 HARRISON'S TV AND ANmuch improvement. ro om house . All utilities REDUCE safe and fast with 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT, Fl- room suite and many other Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley Gobese tablets and E- Vap ' TENNA SERVICE . Phone SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Mill berglass and wood. V Hull. tlems. Owner : Mrs. Bessie available. Offer wanted. 992-2522. and Erin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob water pills. Nelson Drugs. Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. P . Equipped with 1967 60 H.P. Webster . Auctioneer: 1. 0. POMEROY.- 2 nice houses 6-10-lfc 662-3035. Johnson molor . .Used 150 "Mac" McCoy. 4-14-601p Whaley were dinner guests of One3 bedroom, bath, living 14 2-12- c hours, $1.200, 992-2351 days, 4-J8-3tc the Dr. Don Gibsons recently in BACK HOE and end-loader x 28. Gas forced air furnace. 992-3835 after 5. · -OVEN FRESH bakery Garage. 2nd house has 2 work . Septic tanks Installed.· Rockville, Md. · 4-13-61c products . Jimmy's Pastry I George (Bill) Pullins. Phone bedroom s, baih , double Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey For Sale Trade Shop, N. 2nd Ave., MidInsurance 992-2478. garage. 6 acres of land. Only i and son, Tad, of Albany and 'Mr. dleport. Phone 992-3555. WOULD like to trade 1959 $18,000.00 11 -29-tfc 3-28-30k MA'N FO.R yard work. Prefer AUTOMOBILE insurance ~n and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and son, TO SEE CALL Chevy 1h- ton with 4 speeds, cancelled? Lost your one who owns his own mower. Farmall F12 tractor on sf eel, 992-3325 NEIGLER Construction. For Joey, were supper guests of A'!ra WILL PICK up merchandise operator's license? Call j'/2Wrlle P. 0 . Box 588, Mason, HELEN L. TEAFORD double 12 drag pio WS, building or remodeling your 2966. Gilkey Sunday evening. and lake to auction on a W. Va. 36" X23" X .009, cultivates, disks, for Ja fer ASSOCIATE home, Call Guy Neigler , percentage basis. Call Jim 6-lS,tfc 112 -lon , 6 received Gary . Gibson model der . 4-16-3tc Racine, Ohio. =-------~4_:_: · 14-61c Adilms, auctioneer, Rutland. Prefer Chevrolet. all N2multiple bruises Bl!d a broken 7-31 -lfc Phone 7~2-4461. TAKE CARE of lawn on Lincoln 3659. ~-.,-;---wrist in a motorcycle accident. 9-23-tfc Hill. Must have own mower. 4-18·3fp RALPH'S CARPET LEGAL NOTICE Terry Whaley Jr. (Chip) has Clinton Fisher, Lincoln Hill, .Upholstery Cleaning Service. h' k AUCTION - WHEN? Each Pomeroy. Phone 992-5427. Free eslimates . Phone NOTICE ON FILING c IC en pox. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? USED OFFSET PLATES Auto S;~fes 4-14-6tc OF INVENTORY Gallipolis 446·0294. Mark and Johnnie Gibson Hayman 's Auction House, HAVE WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS 3-12-tfc AND APPRAISEMENT ~ H :: O ::: U ::S::E:::W:::icV::E::S-n_e_e-de_d_ for 1963 INT'ERNATION Al were overnight guests of their Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 MANY USES The St.ate ot Ohio, Meigs YOUR HOME- 2 bedrooms, - - - -- - - - Travelall , V-8, standard, good County. Probate Court grandmother, Mrs. Lana Pomeroy Middleport Byproduct testing. Write Mrs. bath, nice kitchen, utility TREE . T R MM IN G and 1 condition. Phone 992-7133. To the Executor or Ad · room , NEW forced air furGibson Saturday. pass. ,: Libman, 34 W. ·Carpenter, nace and hot water tank, removal . Fully Insured. Free ministrator of the estate ; to 4-19 -Jtc 2-7-tfc. Athens, Ohio. about 'I• acre of nice GAR- estimates. Call after 5 p.m., · sue~ of the following as are Mrs. Weltha Clark spent a few - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ __ __ 4-_14-6fc 8 for$ 1.00 Dick Hayman, r~ S 1d e nts of the State of Ohio , 1970 DATSUN pickup, only 5, 000 DEN · SPACE ' Ioca ted on a collect days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert WILL DO tailoring anci Coolville 667-3041 or Tom v1 z: - the .survlving spouse , the miles . See at 929 Hysell St., QUIET STREET, LOW Clark and called on the Larry upholstery. Phone 992-3561. of ktn, the beneficiarle"UTILITIES. $5,300. Hayman, Chester 985-3509. next Middleport, after 6 p.m. 3-31 -301c Wanted und er th e will ; and to the at'3-28-301p Clarks. 4-18-7tp torney or attorneys representing any of the YOU DON'T NEED A CAR Mrs. Charles Ray Alkire HOME sewing. Phone 992-5J27. MEN NEEDED! To drive semiHERE CLOSE TO PAPER-HANGING, painting, a for em entioned persons : tractor trailers, local and 1968 SUPER Sport Chevy 396, (Jean) underwent the second 3-30-30tc SHOPPING _ Ph story plastering, dry wall. Arthur . S~die Wolle , Middleport. over the road. Experience not 475 horsepower, good conMe 1gs County, Oh io, No. 20 , 469 . major operation in ten days last Phone 992-3630. farme, 3 bedrooms, bath, Musser. 825 Third Ave. necess~ry . You can earn high dition. Phone 949-4843. RUBBER STAMPS made to · You are hereby notified that basement, 2 nice porches, 3-28-301p the. week. She is in Grant Hospital, order. 24 hour service. Dwain wages after short training. Gallipolis, D. 4-18-31p Inventory arid Ap GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. For application apd Inpratsement of the estate of the Columbus. or Wilma Casto, Portland, $6.500. EXPERT lawn mower and afore_mentioned, deceased, late terview, call 513-224-3071, or Mrs. Nora Jordan of Mid· Ohio. 1969 INTERNATIONAL Iiiier repair, Free pickup and of Said County, was filed in th is write Advance D. T. Depl.. 16'1> FOOT Shasta camper, Travelall, air conditioned. 2-12-9otc dleport visited her mother, Mrs. MODERN 1 STORY FRAME_ delivery . Warren's Mower Court. _ Said Inventory and 1100 Enoch Drlv.e, Mid- sleeps 6, self -contained . power steering, power LEVEL LOT 48x152 3 Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone App~arsement w ill be for Katie Wilson, Easter. dletown, Ohio 450-42. Stove, oven, refrigerator, hearmg before this Court on the brakes , automatic tran bedrooms, bath, EX - 992-7357. 4-19-2tc pressurized water system. All smission. Equipped f9 pull 291h day of April , 1971 at 10 . 00 Mr. and Mrs. James Schmick 4-18-61c CELLENT kitchen, carport o'clock A.M . ' · the extras. Priced for quick trailer, $3,000. Phone 992-2121, and children of Columbus were r----~;;:7;-----: storaae, ABOUT 8 and Any . person desiring to file sale. Phone 949-3913. Ben Ewing . PATIENTS to care for in my YEARS OLD, LOW UTIL- FOR expert electrical work caH except1ons thereto must tile weekend guests of Mrs. Earl 4·16-61c ' 4-14-61c 992-5179. home. Phone Mason 773-5712. them at least five d&'ys prior to ITIES, FRUIT TREES. Foit. tract it d:own I 4-6-12tc GRAVELY Tractor, like new, 1967 FORD R _ _ __ _ _ _ _4-_6-241p the date set tor hear ing $15,950. Mrs. Viola Tillot of Florida Given under my lharld and with rear hi tch, 30" rotary anger pickup. : much faster seat said Court this 9th day Of 300 247 216 new in to visit her mother, Mrs. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING SEWING MACHINES. Repair Aprilof1971 mower, sulky and lawn roller. $! , · Phone ' 1. . ' Wanted . To - Llstwifh us today. 'Minnie Foil. $400.• Phone Chester 985-3949. _ _ _ _ __ _ __4·_16-3tc 1 wI th a service, all makes. 992-2284 F. H. O ' Br ien HENRY CLELAND Judg e and ex -officio The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 16·31 P .1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr : Mr. Calvin Epple is visiting . _____________ J OLD furniture, dishes, brass _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4._ REALTOR WANT ·AD I beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, of sa id Court Authorized Singer Sales and hls parents, the M. A. Epples. Office 992-2259 1968 RAMBLER Ambassador . . hardtop, power steering, Service. We Sha•pen Scissors. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call SST 1 11 power brakes, air, 18,000 By Janet E1. Morr rs Res. 992-2568 3-29-tfc 992-6271 . ' ow m eage, factory air miles. E!xcellent condltfbn. D~puty Clerk 4-18-6tc ; 9-1-lfc · . condlllonlng. Call 992-3494. Phone 992 _2288. W 12, 19, 2tc ll-IO-IIs 4-16-6tp 24 ACRE .FA.RM, Long Bottom, ROOFING, Spouting and Painting . Also, metal storage 16 FT. WEAVER skiff, 31!2-hp. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann . with or without farm NOTICE OF GITlOOR.MAH building 10x10, concrete floor, outboard motor, pair of oars, Ghia . Excellent economy car . machinery . House with. 3 APPOINTMENT · erected, for $300. Richard Mrs. Elva Dailey spent Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dursi anchor, two life jackets, $200. Good condition. Phone 992. bedrooms, dining room, llvfng Estate of OrvitfiS~ No, 20,.45 Will, Phone 992-2889. Easter Sunday with her and Scotty of Athens were Phone Mason 773-5147. 5570. room, 1'12 baths, enclosed e · Watson 4-12-30tc Deceased. 4-14-tfc 4-13-6tc back porch, wall to wall F Notice Is ,hereby given that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunday guests of his parents, For Rent · ::---::--::__ __. :. .: _ - -- - ---,---carpeting. Aluminum siding, aye P . Watson, of R: 0 1 Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Durst and 1947 GMC truck, 1 ton, 8-ply awning, storm windows and Reed~vitte , Ohio, h~s bein dut ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and Tom. 1676 LINCOLN Hgts . 2 bedroom tires, runs good. Also, good 1956 FORD pickup, tlat bed, 5 storm doors. City water. LEGAL NOTitE Executrix of thY house. bath, basemem, amc windshield for 1958 Chevy. speed transmiSsion, Also, 1965 Selling due to Ill health. Phone Sealed bids will be received at appo•nted Estate of Orville e e d aug hters, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elva .Dalley of Syracuse for storage, hardwood floors, Differential assembly 'tor Fiat stallon wagon. Phone 614-985-3938. · the office of the Village Clerk, deceased , late Of Melg' s WCoatso,n, 1 1 , un y, Chevrolet 1957 to 1965. Call 949·322 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __4_ -9-121p ¥/'0,;:..~~~d0h~~·~~·t/1 ~ ~Pc~og: Ohio. Charles Fitch, Mr. ahd Mrs. called on Mrs. Nell Mlddleswart .modetn kitchen, aluminum Creditors are req d 1 Blain Dailey and son, local, and Sunday afternoon. siding and storm doors and after 5 p.m. Chester; 985-3376. 4-16-6tc noon , May '· 1971 ; for I he their claims With sa~cf11d to,flle Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter Mrs. Raymond Kerns called windows. Phone 992-3054. 4-18-31c _ _ __ _ _ _ __:_:.:.: 6 ROOM house, bath, Wetzgali following propooal. . wit~ in tour months I uc ary 4-16·61c - - -- - - -- PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. in. Heml St., Pomeroy. Priced For sale of Lot12 and Lot 13, Date~ thl · L of• April s 6th da, and daughter, Pomeroy, were ·on Mr: and Mrs. Dale Lawson _ _ _ _ _ __ ___: · engine complete with bell reasona~ly. Phone 992-6598. located on the corner of Eost 1971 ' F. H. O'Brien ,Sunday guesl.\1 of Mrs. Ada Van receQUy. . 17'12 FOOT MOTOR home, plu: H~~~~~o~~~~;~;~eW~c ~~:e ~~r:~nsgtn~e"':nacl~~~~~er~~~~~ 4·16-6tc ~=~~n~1f:"1acar~~s Nf~msti~~~ Probate Judge Me(er. Miaa Maxine PoweU of Long travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. 992-5250 after 5 p.m . S650. Phone 992 _6005 . .- , • White House Cafe, by tpe of said County Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer Bottom was a Friday evening Also. sales and supplies. 4-18-3tc _ __ __ _ __::.4·_::15-6tc HOUSE, Lincoln . Hts., Village' of Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy.1640 Phone _ . Each bid must contain the full 992 2293 Ph one Chester 985-3832. Gaul ___ - - - - - - . · 1~112, 19, 26; lie and daughter, Long Bottom, visitor at the home of Mr. and name of every person or """fit Saturda fter oon 'th . Mr Bill B t dD d Trailer Sales, Inc.. Rt. 3, 1 :1967 CAMARO, 6 cylinder, 10-25-ffc company lnteresled In the .,... . Ya n WI s. ryan an ave an · Pomeroy, ~,· 0 • same, and be accompanied by a 1oma 11 c. cail 992-6150 af . ••~ •· M d Mr llebb' "'' au .... paren..,, r. an s. A. C. le. 4-18-121c ternoons or "vent'ngs. 5 ROOM HOUSE bath I bond or certified chock In the Brewer and David. · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and • · ' · •drilled arge sum of $lOO.OOto the satiSfaction 4-16-31c garden, fruit trees, of/1/lllage souncllas. guaranty Mr. and Mrs. George SOuders · family of Racine and Mr. and TWO OR three bedroom home, ~~tcS~~ - - - - - -,..!..-'--well, 3'12 acres. Ftatwood& thai if the bid Is accopled of Xenia wene Saturday ~ht Mrs. Glenn Lawson of Cheater Cottage Road, Syracuse. , 1963 IMPALA convertible. R.ed, a!;J!il. Phone 992-6736. conlract will be entered Into and , Adults only. P~one 992-5133. new while vinyl top, 327 • 4-18-3tp its performance property 3-2-tfc b secured. and Sunday guests of .her were recent gull!lts of Mr. and ::-:-::-::::--:c:- - -- · engine , 4· arrel, standard ,. , These ~hecka or bonds will bt : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mrs. J . W. Lawson and Chuck. TRAILER SPACE. old Rt 33 WIDE shill. Good tires. Phoi\e 992- CONVE N1E NT ·but secluded · returned al once to . &II except ·'J'albott. Dell is feeling better at , · vn · • 6977. . building Jots on D9 at Rock the succenful blddor. His check IIlla tim '1•-mlle nort~ of new Molga · 4- 18-~tp sr,rtngs. Within walklnft or bond wilt bo htld wntll tho e. • Mr. and Mra. Arnold DOnnan High School. P~ono 992-29oll. - - - -- - - "" contract or bid 11 properly Mr and Mrs Bobby Price and lamU -> 3-5·1fc · · g si•nce of Meigs Hlg I'I<Ocutod by him. · and h . wl'~ y Ill Indiana were ::7:=~=----.:: ' School, a 5 minute drive from The right Is rHorved to rei~ I Ill lerllflelllllundl)' "' recent lllelll of . her parents ,FURNISHED and unfurnllhtd · Pomeroy .. Call or BUI any and oil bids. , · 2 SIGNS . OF QUA.LITY • . ' LOVE~ LOVERS li\'JE .I.NJ£ THINK ABOUT ITI * i·v£ E;:t. ...,lliST A SEC ... GOT IT Rhi~T ~ERE IN M'l f.IEA!> ,.. Elt.,. Ull .. , * OKA,Y. '(OtJ'\Jc GOT A DEAL( HALF WAY OF A DOLLAR.~tHY IS 5 11<- BilS! WILL YOIJ MEET Mo HALFWAY I ASKED FOR A C>E~ttjiTJOtj --NOT AN EXAMPLE.! ? Pomeroy·Motor Co. wom reen Hill Homes Inc. .. IJ'L ABNER e0T ~IU.UN!! ® AH 15 MEREL'I TH' OLE GUARD 'JO'USED 10 LOOK AT WIF SECH DISGUSf!! Af.J D "1'00 'PJ! l'AAFROM DISGUST! "'G!! - - -- - - -------- EXPERIENCED Radiator seMce For ·1 lOltD I!E 5URI'RI9f!D I'OW ® GETTING THI\T FI'IF'ER SAAEDDER WAS A I'.ONDERFUL IDEA / WINNIE ! ' .---tft BLAETTNARS SENTINEL CARRIER Virgil Ji•. TEAFORD FOR NiPH'I GOIERNME~ AND tNDU5TRIAL 5Et:RE15 lfAK OUT 13ECAU&f OF lllEOLDfA9HIONED WA5TEWKET. 13UT I PlJT MY REJECTED 5KETt:HE6 TH~UGH THe eHREDDER - - - - -- - SR. HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA THE SHOP SENTINEL CARRIER GASOIJNE AILEY -·- - - - - - - , cat better have nine live~. race boll' He QOnna ....,......,..;.. neecl 'em all! ffi~,,-.· _____ FOR MASON PH. 992·2156 ~----- or For Sale Aluminum . Sheets CAPTAII1 AHAB ~~­ HIS ~RROT•• GRANDE- """""' ••• THEY MOT VISIBLEr cgnn cl eIan d Realty DAILY CROSSWORD AOROSS 20~ - - -- - - I I Stiversville News Notes I I 1Want Ad WITHAl . 12' . 1'4' • 2f' . MIWR MOBILE HOMES ci. !t•l Estate For Sale -· •Phone 992-~. phone , 7G-S6lJ. p .m7: Jant Welton, Clerk . wMkdays. Phone 992~~~~~~~~and~~~~~~~~~:·J~:~;~;~~:~:·~·J~~~~~S~E~ ~·~~~m=s~' an:d~~:t:h·~JW~Itt 688 .o~w~M~~~n~·~·~or~a~f:~~r~5~-~-~=::~~ Md1h wilt IIIII Gnta. ~ . 22. vocue' l movie 27. Sar- Yetterdar'• A.a1wer donic 82.0pen the 28. Scottleh . purse STRON river 29. Tennis playa ao.Trtned I rn 38.Getthe ' polnt 40. Siame.. . group III t(;L/MYR± . · copy 'f!RRY lAAKE!/ A P1!AM1t11C fNTl!AHCE INTO MR. HOOI"5 PRIVATE QUAI(Tf~ 'AT 'IHE Kf~~ 6/IM,LING CASINO TO RESCUE lla.•ORf:' I DEeP61X, OHLY TO .lie OEFlATet' lilY WHAT Hf FIN"' THeRe. RIGHT counterpart 26. O.t drowsy 25. So (Lat.) 28. 'l'oken 28. Abominate 31.ll!r. Onassls 32.At 33. Papal name 114. Jordanian liCK!~ , ·' ~ •::::.-&:::. UAl:I.W 28. Elbow's YfAH? AHP II(JW ro l kNOW MRS. PEEPSIX 15N'T TAl-KiNG- WITH A GUN AT HMP II ~ 31, LiVeliness · S8. Doa · · · judge's job lomb!"' GAVIL s.aurd•f• . . AllOT family herb - - -· 39. Oyl, for one tl. Aacended - 1'1\,, ..... d. Went apace ta. Yeuned · ft. Throw DOWN t, Depaded DAILY OBYPTOQUOlE..;.Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB , to LONGFELLOW One ,letter aim ply standi for another. Ill \1111 a.mp)e A ,10 uaed tor the thrOe 'L's, X for tho two O'a, etc. SID(le .lottera. apoatropheo, the length 111cl formation ot the worcll aro all hlnto. Eaeh dJY the code Jetton are different, ... Cr:Jpto- Qtlo'tM' OGPPROO~G~ ZXR0 CQYXJO FZLTA RAMROD . INTICE \ A.m,w~rz ff'hcd dae ealdn:t •rnndnlnwnpr "'"'- A "tAIL IIAIIR" aT. Carrot C QR WHAT HE 1\aleHi THE LADY HOU5E~ECKE~ WA'=>, F'OSITIVEL.Y. - (Aaawert tOJDOrrow) mountain CQR -:c UniCl'lllftble thHe fcur Jumblea, one letter to ellCh equare, Ia form four ordinary wnrda. 23. Small vtolln 25. Coastal dty 26.1US Bogart 21. Handled Buy ------ ·football range team 5. Ledger 12 wde.) entry 3... FabJt!s in lO.Remaln Stangt' 11. Do penanCe.. author for 12. Bakery Item 4: Consangulneo~a 13. Partake Of 5.~olonger 1f. Volcanic . current realdue 6.Greek 10. Fearless letter filer T. N.B.A. team 17. Summit (2 .wdo.) 18. VIetnamese S. Chant holiday 9. Wlcklup 19. Youngster 20.-for the road Gallipolis Daily Tribune ~lgW[3)!Jl;:t..::!!:! lO.Leaaen 16. Bounder Dame's 1. Out of F QZ MZL CZ P 'U X CQR WRRK KRZKTR CQ YX W LROC VGO~ ZK ULR 0 K CQR UC .-- AZX l)JLDGYO . ~~~~~ Cl'fPtoo)UOtel EVIIIRT IITI:P OF PROGRICIIB TJU: WORLD HAS :MADII! HAll BI1IIN FROK SCAJ'J'OLD TO IICAJTOU> AND FROK IITAKE TO ITAKIC. ,- Willf· , :DIU PHIWPI • rttturt• ln4icatt. ·-~ =:.:!1:4:..J.....,=---.L.I ' '' DEAR FRIEND, THANK '(00 ~ ~ LETTE«. ... StwccRat(, HELEN SWEETSTDftC( ' �• ' . i ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April It, 11l71 Harrisonville ' .. Society News . · · '1"""~----'-----'----==-___,-----.:;.. . Pomer.oy · . :if~*"'"*Wf-, .. PULL UP A STOOL AN' HELP 'IORESELF LOWEEZ.V ~~l WUZ WONDER IN' IF · l COULD BORRV A PAIL OF For Sale MILK Business ;SerVices I •tor..( 0~. EXPERT - -- - - -- :Wheel Alignment $5.55 ° EEKANDMEEK • IYANT AD INFDRMATION BESTLINE... PRODUCTs. Call DEADLINES . ·. ... Myr-on Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication 4-4-30tc Monday Deadllne9 a .m, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell Cancellation & Corrections -.6-l -AM _B _A_ss-AD_o_R_4-doo - r tor had"'Easter dinner guests Mr. Will be accepted until 9a .m. for parts (hit In rear). good V-B Day of Publication engine, aufo.tr, pb, ps units, , REGULATIONS and Mrs . Glen Jewell of all glass, radio, upholstery all Downlngton, Mr. and Mrs. The Publisher reserves the excellent. Call 992-3316. 1968 CADILLAC $3895 Vlrgil Adkins .and Mrs. Ruby right to edit or reject any ads 4-18-3tc Fleefwood Brougham 4 dr., full power equlpme10t Indeemed oblectionat. The WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR Halliday. publisher will not be responsible cluding 6-way seat & windows. Climate Control air con14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50-hp Mrs. Laria Gibson's dinner for more than one incorrect ditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio. medium THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? Mercury motor, frailer , skis while vinyl roof. Has ail of Cadillac': green finish with guests Easter were Mr. and insertion. RATES and life jackets. Phone 992fine features & equipment. Mrs. John Gibson, Gail; Su..an For Want Ad Service 7008. -GUARANTEEDASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! 4-14-5tc and John Jr. of Athens, Mr. and s cen1s per Word one insertion 1969 CHEVROLET S249S -~~---Phone 992-209>1 Mrs. Gordon Gibson and Mfnimum Charge75c Townsman St:.tlon Wagon, low mileage, local owned with 12 cents per word three da ughter and Mr. and Mrs. co~secutive insertions. v.s engine, auto. trans ., power steering, new tires, radio. COAL , I imestone . Excelslo: You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you :pomeroy Home & Auto Salt Works, E. Main • St., Pleasing blue finish. See fhls before you buy. Gary Gibson and son, Albany 18 cents per word six conspend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Pomeroy. Phone 992-:mtr:: Or., andMrs •.DoQ Gibson, Mark secutlve insertions. Income Tax benefit, you bul)d an equity and you are not 606 E. Mifln, Pomeroy, o.· ~9- lk bound by the terms of a rental agreement. andd Gady MLynnndof Rockville, ~l.Sa~~r.~~~~i~~~~p~ 10nJ:v~ ''=-~- ----'--_ c, -~ M ., an r. a Mrs. Jumor.. CARD OF THANKS Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner Gibson, local. . · & OBITUARY SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., S1.50 for ·50 word minimum. Roofing & Carpenter 1 Machine, equipped with dial Mr . an dMrs· ·Larry Clarkand Each And Conventional Loans. additional word 2c. OPEI4 EVES. 8:00 P.M• control for zig -zag, but Penny ahd Til)lmy visited the BLIND ADS 'OMEROY. OHIO tonhole, and fancy design Come See Us At 97'1, N. Second St., Middleport. Robert Clarks Sunday. Additional 25c Charge per i work as well as beautiful Spouting, Roof straight sewing. Will sacnfice Ray Alkire was an overnight Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS for $51.60 cash or terms Notice guestofhisgrandmotherGilkey 8:30 a, m. to 5:00p.m . Dally, Painting available. Phone 992 -5641. ladles I Would you TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile Saturday night. 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon AT·TENTION • 4-13-6fc like to try a wig on in the · Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, NEW & OLD WORK · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Saturday. privacy of your own home? Ohio. 992-2951. ELECTROLUX Cleaner Large You can ..Just call us. We also of Golumbus . were weekend All Weather Roofl.ng & 4-2-lfc deluxe model. Complete with have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Construction co. 1 -guests of the Robert Alklres and Card c Thanks all cleaning tools and paper 992-7129 DEXTER, 0. 45726 Koscot. of course. TRAILER, Brown:s Trailer bags. Used but cleans like attended church· with his PHONE 142-3945 Evenings Call: 992-2534 997.3433 992-2580 Phone Distributors, Brown's. WE WISH to extend our Park, Minersville. Phone 992- new. Wi II sell for $28 cash or Middleport 992-5113. Tom parents and Ray Sunday. While heartfelt thanks to the Racine Larry Dale 1nsured- Experienced terms available. Phone 992. 3324. 12-31 -tfc Work Guaranteed Crow Outton Spencer here they called on his grand· Emergency Squad, The Meigs 4-1B-6tc 5641. 4-13-6tc mothers, Lana Gibson and Ava County Sheriff's Department, Employment Wanted . special thanks to Sheriff with Gilkey. UNFURNISHED 3 . room OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK and Mrs. Robert C. HarATTENTION PROSPECTIVE apartment. Phone 992-2288. Recent visitors of the Robert tenbach: Deputy Sheriff WOMAN WILL do spring cleaning In Pomeroy area. 1-31-lfc James M. Soulsby, to Dr. MOBILE HOME BUYERS! JeweHs were John Gibson, Everyone Cant< Phone Chesler 985-3900. . John Ridgway, the Ewing 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Pearl Ash and Norman Will. 4-15-61c , Sale Prices Thru April Funeral Home, the Racine Time You Ever Spent. Safe Mrs. carl Sampson called on American Legion Post No . HAND PUSH MOWERS 602, Rev. Paul Sellers, Rev. Help Wanted · Mrs. Darold Graham, Drive 36 Miles .and Save A Bundle! 60X12 KIRKWOOD mobile As Low As 63 ,95 Dale McClurg, and Mrs . home, 3 bedrooms. 50-loot Mrs. ~illard Faudree visited Mettle RIDING MOWERS Circle, organist for BAR MAl D. Apply in person. .jrCHAMPION •i<WINSOR awning with or without an Ava Gilkey recently:. .. ALSO Hi Ho Bar, Middleport. As Low As 271.95 their wonderful help and -j(VAN DYKE i<BUDDY DOUBLE-WIDES attached room. Call Coolville 4-18-6fc consoling words they e)(Mrs . Minnie McGrath ECONOMY TILLERS 667-3413. tended to us In our hour of 5EE TOM CROW, GUY SH1JLER OR BOB CROW 4-15-3fc As Low As assisted Ava Gilkey, Lana 134.95 sorrow. We also want to thank DAIRYMAN wanted, must be Gibson and Alpha Douglas with all our neighbors and friends able to milk. Phone 949-3833, PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. POMEROY . spring cleaning last week. for the be·aullful flowers, Arvll Holter. From the Largest Truck ·or. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE J. W. Carsey, Mgr 4-18-3tc Karen and Louise Gilkey of lhose whp sent · food and Bulldozer Radiator to !he helped serve 11, and each and Phone m -2181 PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Albany called on Ava Gilkey ~mallest Heater Core. everyone who helped in any recenUy. way. The warmth and afSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. WANTED ' FRIGIDAIRE washer, white, 3, Real Estate For Sale fection shown and the floral Mrs. Winnie Neal spent an "Ditching . Electric sewer cycle, automatic, excellent gjven by all .cleaning." Reasonable rates. afternoon with the M. A. Ep- arrangements Ph. 992.2143 condition, $75. Phone 992-2500. Pomeroy our friends was a great Phone John Russell, ples. TREAT RUGS right, they'll be 4-18-31p tribute to our loved one and Gallipolis 446-4782 . a delight If cleaned with Blue very much appreciated by the Howard Gilkey '"d son, Joey 4-7-tfc Lustre. Rent electric family . May God Bless each Jay, of Columbus visited his . A uction shampooer, $1. Baker Furand everyone of you . lEADY-MIX CONCRETE mother, Ava Gilkey, and his The James C. Simpson Family niture, Middleport. AUCTION delivered right to your 4-14-6tc APRIL 24, at 1:00 P.M. at the 4-19-ltc brother, Clinton and family of proiecl. Fast and easy . Free Webster Fruit Farm Ph mile Albany. Betty Gilkey visited her - - - - -estimate.s. Phone 992-3284. ONE TWO-ROW Ford corn Broker west of Long Bottom, (follow Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. planter, used one season . mother, Mrs. Richard Hellman Not ice no Mechanic St. sale signs from St. rd . 2481. Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-6214. PQmeroy, Ohio at Veterans Memorial Hospital Having sold my farm, I will 6-30-tfc 4-15-61c andheraunt,Mrs.ClayBryant t<tvtiiAL starting Monday , sell at auction the following : -Custom meat cutting -April 19, a1 7: 30 p.m ., Nice 2 Apple grader, Power sprayer, NEW LISTING of Mlddleport who Is ill. O'BRIEN ELECTRJC ,Service. Freedom Gospel Mission , bedrooms with close1s, bath, Pieasanl Ridge Road Walk -in Refrigerator , Apple Commercial, residential and ALUMINUM car top boats, 10· . boxes basement . New gas forced air Bald Knob Evangelist, Rev. Mrs. Eva Schrieber spent an Pomeroy,O, and cartons, Picking industrial wiring . Phone 24712-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Furnace . Garage . Storm Roy Deeter, Coolville . Rev . WOMEN to do housework In afternoon with A Gilk ladders, 40 fl . ext. ladder, 2113. Kingsbury Road. . va ey. Lawrence Gluesencamp is the Dick Vaughn doors and windows . Asking Pomeroy area. Write Fran, Counter scales, 25 V In· 3-12-tfc Mrs. Margaret Douglas ac- pastor. The public is Invited. 3·24-30tc $8,900.00 992-3374 Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. ternational Mower, Tree - - - - - -companied the Don Glbsons.to 4-13-6tc pruners, Hand truck, Power 4-16-6ic Dale Little O'DELL WHEEL alignment Kl LL TERMITES and yard their home for a visit. - - - -- - - - Lawnmower,Cow Stanchions, POMEROY - 3 bedrooms~ 2 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. large storage closets , 1112 992-6346 Mr M · N 1 FLEA MARKET, Saturday, Insects with ARAB "You-Do-- Power Grinder, Electric Complete front end service; s. am1e· ew un spent a May ·1. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Inside baths, Modern kitchen with ll ." King Builders Supply motors, Corn sheller, Egg tune up and brake service. dish washer. Nice TV r oom . i week wlth Mr. ar11hMrs. Joe · Bjrd Arena, Athens, Ohio. ;ro Companv> Middleport. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer WA-NTfD~ baskets , Pipe, wire, log Wheels balanced elec Sleam heat and air conCarsey. sell anything, call Brian 2-21 -60lc chams, large pipe dies, pipe Complete Service troni cally . All work ditioned . Large fron t Mrs, Lola Cain 1s still con. McHugh, between 9 a.nn . and cutters and wrenches. Phone 949-3821 Reasonable veranda. Double garage. 2 guaranteed . , 5 p.m. To rent, phone Athens Household and Anlique: Racine, Ohio ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. fined to Veterans Memoria1 592-1174 or 594-8961. rates. 992-3213. Jots. $20,000.00. Dinner bell, coal stove, grind Crltt Bradford 4-6-30ic 3-17-30tc 4-1B-61c Hospital. She does not show stones, antique roll lop desk, 5-1-tf - - - -- __:_:_ studi o couch, 2-piece Living POMEROY- 1 acre with old 5 HARRISON'S TV AND ANmuch improvement. ro om house . All utilities REDUCE safe and fast with 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT, Fl- room suite and many other Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley Gobese tablets and E- Vap ' TENNA SERVICE . Phone SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Mill berglass and wood. V Hull. tlems. Owner : Mrs. Bessie available. Offer wanted. 992-2522. and Erin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob water pills. Nelson Drugs. Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. P . Equipped with 1967 60 H.P. Webster . Auctioneer: 1. 0. POMEROY.- 2 nice houses 6-10-lfc 662-3035. Johnson molor . .Used 150 "Mac" McCoy. 4-14-601p Whaley were dinner guests of One3 bedroom, bath, living 14 2-12- c hours, $1.200, 992-2351 days, 4-J8-3tc the Dr. Don Gibsons recently in BACK HOE and end-loader x 28. Gas forced air furnace. 992-3835 after 5. · -OVEN FRESH bakery Garage. 2nd house has 2 work . Septic tanks Installed.· Rockville, Md. · 4-13-61c products . Jimmy's Pastry I George (Bill) Pullins. Phone bedroom s, baih , double Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey For Sale Trade Shop, N. 2nd Ave., MidInsurance 992-2478. garage. 6 acres of land. Only i and son, Tad, of Albany and 'Mr. dleport. Phone 992-3555. WOULD like to trade 1959 $18,000.00 11 -29-tfc 3-28-30k MA'N FO.R yard work. Prefer AUTOMOBILE insurance ~n and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and son, TO SEE CALL Chevy 1h- ton with 4 speeds, cancelled? Lost your one who owns his own mower. Farmall F12 tractor on sf eel, 992-3325 NEIGLER Construction. For Joey, were supper guests of A'!ra WILL PICK up merchandise operator's license? Call j'/2Wrlle P. 0 . Box 588, Mason, HELEN L. TEAFORD double 12 drag pio WS, building or remodeling your 2966. Gilkey Sunday evening. and lake to auction on a W. Va. 36" X23" X .009, cultivates, disks, for Ja fer ASSOCIATE home, Call Guy Neigler , percentage basis. Call Jim 6-lS,tfc 112 -lon , 6 received Gary . Gibson model der . 4-16-3tc Racine, Ohio. =-------~4_:_: · 14-61c Adilms, auctioneer, Rutland. Prefer Chevrolet. all N2multiple bruises Bl!d a broken 7-31 -lfc Phone 7~2-4461. TAKE CARE of lawn on Lincoln 3659. ~-.,-;---wrist in a motorcycle accident. 9-23-tfc Hill. Must have own mower. 4-18·3fp RALPH'S CARPET LEGAL NOTICE Terry Whaley Jr. (Chip) has Clinton Fisher, Lincoln Hill, .Upholstery Cleaning Service. h' k AUCTION - WHEN? Each Pomeroy. Phone 992-5427. Free eslimates . Phone NOTICE ON FILING c IC en pox. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? USED OFFSET PLATES Auto S;~fes 4-14-6tc OF INVENTORY Gallipolis 446·0294. Mark and Johnnie Gibson Hayman 's Auction House, HAVE WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS 3-12-tfc AND APPRAISEMENT ~ H :: O ::: U ::S::E:::W:::icV::E::S-n_e_e-de_d_ for 1963 INT'ERNATION Al were overnight guests of their Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 MANY USES The St.ate ot Ohio, Meigs YOUR HOME- 2 bedrooms, - - - -- - - - Travelall , V-8, standard, good County. Probate Court grandmother, Mrs. Lana Pomeroy Middleport Byproduct testing. Write Mrs. bath, nice kitchen, utility TREE . T R MM IN G and 1 condition. Phone 992-7133. To the Executor or Ad · room , NEW forced air furGibson Saturday. pass. ,: Libman, 34 W. ·Carpenter, nace and hot water tank, removal . Fully Insured. Free ministrator of the estate ; to 4-19 -Jtc 2-7-tfc. Athens, Ohio. about 'I• acre of nice GAR- estimates. Call after 5 p.m., · sue~ of the following as are Mrs. Weltha Clark spent a few - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ __ __ 4-_14-6fc 8 for$ 1.00 Dick Hayman, r~ S 1d e nts of the State of Ohio , 1970 DATSUN pickup, only 5, 000 DEN · SPACE ' Ioca ted on a collect days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert WILL DO tailoring anci Coolville 667-3041 or Tom v1 z: - the .survlving spouse , the miles . See at 929 Hysell St., QUIET STREET, LOW Clark and called on the Larry upholstery. Phone 992-3561. of ktn, the beneficiarle"UTILITIES. $5,300. Hayman, Chester 985-3509. next Middleport, after 6 p.m. 3-31 -301c Wanted und er th e will ; and to the at'3-28-301p Clarks. 4-18-7tp torney or attorneys representing any of the YOU DON'T NEED A CAR Mrs. Charles Ray Alkire HOME sewing. Phone 992-5J27. MEN NEEDED! To drive semiHERE CLOSE TO PAPER-HANGING, painting, a for em entioned persons : tractor trailers, local and 1968 SUPER Sport Chevy 396, (Jean) underwent the second 3-30-30tc SHOPPING _ Ph story plastering, dry wall. Arthur . S~die Wolle , Middleport. over the road. Experience not 475 horsepower, good conMe 1gs County, Oh io, No. 20 , 469 . major operation in ten days last Phone 992-3630. farme, 3 bedrooms, bath, Musser. 825 Third Ave. necess~ry . You can earn high dition. Phone 949-4843. RUBBER STAMPS made to · You are hereby notified that basement, 2 nice porches, 3-28-301p the. week. She is in Grant Hospital, order. 24 hour service. Dwain wages after short training. Gallipolis, D. 4-18-31p Inventory arid Ap GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. For application apd Inpratsement of the estate of the Columbus. or Wilma Casto, Portland, $6.500. EXPERT lawn mower and afore_mentioned, deceased, late terview, call 513-224-3071, or Mrs. Nora Jordan of Mid· Ohio. 1969 INTERNATIONAL Iiiier repair, Free pickup and of Said County, was filed in th is write Advance D. T. Depl.. 16'1> FOOT Shasta camper, Travelall, air conditioned. 2-12-9otc dleport visited her mother, Mrs. MODERN 1 STORY FRAME_ delivery . Warren's Mower Court. _ Said Inventory and 1100 Enoch Drlv.e, Mid- sleeps 6, self -contained . power steering, power LEVEL LOT 48x152 3 Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone App~arsement w ill be for Katie Wilson, Easter. dletown, Ohio 450-42. Stove, oven, refrigerator, hearmg before this Court on the brakes , automatic tran bedrooms, bath, EX - 992-7357. 4-19-2tc pressurized water system. All smission. Equipped f9 pull 291h day of April , 1971 at 10 . 00 Mr. and Mrs. James Schmick 4-18-61c CELLENT kitchen, carport o'clock A.M . ' · the extras. Priced for quick trailer, $3,000. Phone 992-2121, and children of Columbus were r----~;;:7;-----: storaae, ABOUT 8 and Any . person desiring to file sale. Phone 949-3913. Ben Ewing . PATIENTS to care for in my YEARS OLD, LOW UTIL- FOR expert electrical work caH except1ons thereto must tile weekend guests of Mrs. Earl 4·16-61c ' 4-14-61c 992-5179. home. Phone Mason 773-5712. them at least five d&'ys prior to ITIES, FRUIT TREES. Foit. tract it d:own I 4-6-12tc GRAVELY Tractor, like new, 1967 FORD R _ _ __ _ _ _ _4-_6-241p the date set tor hear ing $15,950. Mrs. Viola Tillot of Florida Given under my lharld and with rear hi tch, 30" rotary anger pickup. : much faster seat said Court this 9th day Of 300 247 216 new in to visit her mother, Mrs. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING SEWING MACHINES. Repair Aprilof1971 mower, sulky and lawn roller. $! , · Phone ' 1. . ' Wanted . To - Llstwifh us today. 'Minnie Foil. $400.• Phone Chester 985-3949. _ _ _ _ __ _ __4·_16-3tc 1 wI th a service, all makes. 992-2284 F. H. O ' Br ien HENRY CLELAND Judg e and ex -officio The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 16·31 P .1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr : Mr. Calvin Epple is visiting . _____________ J OLD furniture, dishes, brass _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4._ REALTOR WANT ·AD I beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, of sa id Court Authorized Singer Sales and hls parents, the M. A. Epples. Office 992-2259 1968 RAMBLER Ambassador . . hardtop, power steering, Service. We Sha•pen Scissors. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call SST 1 11 power brakes, air, 18,000 By Janet E1. Morr rs Res. 992-2568 3-29-tfc 992-6271 . ' ow m eage, factory air miles. E!xcellent condltfbn. D~puty Clerk 4-18-6tc ; 9-1-lfc · . condlllonlng. Call 992-3494. Phone 992 _2288. W 12, 19, 2tc ll-IO-IIs 4-16-6tp 24 ACRE .FA.RM, Long Bottom, ROOFING, Spouting and Painting . Also, metal storage 16 FT. WEAVER skiff, 31!2-hp. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann . with or without farm NOTICE OF GITlOOR.MAH building 10x10, concrete floor, outboard motor, pair of oars, Ghia . Excellent economy car . machinery . House with. 3 APPOINTMENT · erected, for $300. Richard Mrs. Elva Dailey spent Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dursi anchor, two life jackets, $200. Good condition. Phone 992. bedrooms, dining room, llvfng Estate of OrvitfiS~ No, 20,.45 Will, Phone 992-2889. Easter Sunday with her and Scotty of Athens were Phone Mason 773-5147. 5570. room, 1'12 baths, enclosed e · Watson 4-12-30tc Deceased. 4-14-tfc 4-13-6tc back porch, wall to wall F Notice Is ,hereby given that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunday guests of his parents, For Rent · ::---::--::__ __. :. .: _ - -- - ---,---carpeting. Aluminum siding, aye P . Watson, of R: 0 1 Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Durst and 1947 GMC truck, 1 ton, 8-ply awning, storm windows and Reed~vitte , Ohio, h~s bein dut ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and Tom. 1676 LINCOLN Hgts . 2 bedroom tires, runs good. Also, good 1956 FORD pickup, tlat bed, 5 storm doors. City water. LEGAL NOTitE Executrix of thY house. bath, basemem, amc windshield for 1958 Chevy. speed transmiSsion, Also, 1965 Selling due to Ill health. Phone Sealed bids will be received at appo•nted Estate of Orville e e d aug hters, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elva .Dalley of Syracuse for storage, hardwood floors, Differential assembly 'tor Fiat stallon wagon. Phone 614-985-3938. · the office of the Village Clerk, deceased , late Of Melg' s WCoatso,n, 1 1 , un y, Chevrolet 1957 to 1965. Call 949·322 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __4_ -9-121p ¥/'0,;:..~~~d0h~~·~~·t/1 ~ ~Pc~og: Ohio. Charles Fitch, Mr. ahd Mrs. called on Mrs. Nell Mlddleswart .modetn kitchen, aluminum Creditors are req d 1 Blain Dailey and son, local, and Sunday afternoon. siding and storm doors and after 5 p.m. Chester; 985-3376. 4-16-6tc noon , May '· 1971 ; for I he their claims With sa~cf11d to,flle Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter Mrs. Raymond Kerns called windows. Phone 992-3054. 4-18-31c _ _ __ _ _ _ __:_:.:.: 6 ROOM house, bath, Wetzgali following propooal. . wit~ in tour months I uc ary 4-16·61c - - -- - - -- PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. in. Heml St., Pomeroy. Priced For sale of Lot12 and Lot 13, Date~ thl · L of• April s 6th da, and daughter, Pomeroy, were ·on Mr: and Mrs. Dale Lawson _ _ _ _ _ __ ___: · engine complete with bell reasona~ly. Phone 992-6598. located on the corner of Eost 1971 ' F. H. O'Brien ,Sunday guesl.\1 of Mrs. Ada Van receQUy. . 17'12 FOOT MOTOR home, plu: H~~~~~o~~~~;~;~eW~c ~~:e ~~r:~nsgtn~e"':nacl~~~~~er~~~~~ 4·16-6tc ~=~~n~1f:"1acar~~s Nf~msti~~~ Probate Judge Me(er. Miaa Maxine PoweU of Long travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. 992-5250 after 5 p.m . S650. Phone 992 _6005 . .- , • White House Cafe, by tpe of said County Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer Bottom was a Friday evening Also. sales and supplies. 4-18-3tc _ __ __ _ __::.4·_::15-6tc HOUSE, Lincoln . Hts., Village' of Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy.1640 Phone _ . Each bid must contain the full 992 2293 Ph one Chester 985-3832. Gaul ___ - - - - - - . · 1~112, 19, 26; lie and daughter, Long Bottom, visitor at the home of Mr. and name of every person or """fit Saturda fter oon 'th . Mr Bill B t dD d Trailer Sales, Inc.. Rt. 3, 1 :1967 CAMARO, 6 cylinder, 10-25-ffc company lnteresled In the .,... . Ya n WI s. ryan an ave an · Pomeroy, ~,· 0 • same, and be accompanied by a 1oma 11 c. cail 992-6150 af . ••~ •· M d Mr llebb' "'' au .... paren..,, r. an s. A. C. le. 4-18-121c ternoons or "vent'ngs. 5 ROOM HOUSE bath I bond or certified chock In the Brewer and David. · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and • · ' · •drilled arge sum of $lOO.OOto the satiSfaction 4-16-31c garden, fruit trees, of/1/lllage souncllas. guaranty Mr. and Mrs. George SOuders · family of Racine and Mr. and TWO OR three bedroom home, ~~tcS~~ - - - - - -,..!..-'--well, 3'12 acres. Ftatwood& thai if the bid Is accopled of Xenia wene Saturday ~ht Mrs. Glenn Lawson of Cheater Cottage Road, Syracuse. , 1963 IMPALA convertible. R.ed, a!;J!il. Phone 992-6736. conlract will be entered Into and , Adults only. P~one 992-5133. new while vinyl top, 327 • 4-18-3tp its performance property 3-2-tfc b secured. and Sunday guests of .her were recent gull!lts of Mr. and ::-:-::-::::--:c:- - -- · engine , 4· arrel, standard ,. , These ~hecka or bonds will bt : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mrs. J . W. Lawson and Chuck. TRAILER SPACE. old Rt 33 WIDE shill. Good tires. Phoi\e 992- CONVE N1E NT ·but secluded · returned al once to . &II except ·'J'albott. Dell is feeling better at , · vn · • 6977. . building Jots on D9 at Rock the succenful blddor. His check IIlla tim '1•-mlle nort~ of new Molga · 4- 18-~tp sr,rtngs. Within walklnft or bond wilt bo htld wntll tho e. • Mr. and Mra. Arnold DOnnan High School. P~ono 992-29oll. - - - -- - - "" contract or bid 11 properly Mr and Mrs Bobby Price and lamU -> 3-5·1fc · · g si•nce of Meigs Hlg I'I<Ocutod by him. · and h . wl'~ y Ill Indiana were ::7:=~=----.:: ' School, a 5 minute drive from The right Is rHorved to rei~ I Ill lerllflelllllundl)' "' recent lllelll of . her parents ,FURNISHED and unfurnllhtd · Pomeroy .. Call or BUI any and oil bids. , · 2 SIGNS . OF QUA.LITY • . ' LOVE~ LOVERS li\'JE .I.NJ£ THINK ABOUT ITI * i·v£ E;:t. ...,lliST A SEC ... GOT IT Rhi~T ~ERE IN M'l f.IEA!> ,.. Elt.,. Ull .. , * OKA,Y. '(OtJ'\Jc GOT A DEAL( HALF WAY OF A DOLLAR.~tHY IS 5 11<- BilS! WILL YOIJ MEET Mo HALFWAY I ASKED FOR A C>E~ttjiTJOtj --NOT AN EXAMPLE.! ? Pomeroy·Motor Co. wom reen Hill Homes Inc. .. IJ'L ABNER e0T ~IU.UN!! ® AH 15 MEREL'I TH' OLE GUARD 'JO'USED 10 LOOK AT WIF SECH DISGUSf!! Af.J D "1'00 'PJ! l'AAFROM DISGUST! "'G!! - - -- - - -------- EXPERIENCED Radiator seMce For ·1 lOltD I!E 5URI'RI9f!D I'OW ® GETTING THI\T FI'IF'ER SAAEDDER WAS A I'.ONDERFUL IDEA / WINNIE ! ' .---tft BLAETTNARS SENTINEL CARRIER Virgil Ji•. TEAFORD FOR NiPH'I GOIERNME~ AND tNDU5TRIAL 5Et:RE15 lfAK OUT 13ECAU&f OF lllEOLDfA9HIONED WA5TEWKET. 13UT I PlJT MY REJECTED 5KETt:HE6 TH~UGH THe eHREDDER - - - - -- - SR. HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA THE SHOP SENTINEL CARRIER GASOIJNE AILEY -·- - - - - - - , cat better have nine live~. race boll' He QOnna ....,......,..;.. neecl 'em all! ffi~,,-.· _____ FOR MASON PH. 992·2156 ~----- or For Sale Aluminum . Sheets CAPTAII1 AHAB ~~­ HIS ~RROT•• GRANDE- """""' ••• THEY MOT VISIBLEr cgnn cl eIan d Realty DAILY CROSSWORD AOROSS 20~ - - -- - - I I Stiversville News Notes I I 1Want Ad WITHAl . 12' . 1'4' • 2f' . MIWR MOBILE HOMES ci. !t•l Estate For Sale -· •Phone 992-~. phone , 7G-S6lJ. p .m7: Jant Welton, Clerk . wMkdays. Phone 992~~~~~~~~and~~~~~~~~~:·J~:~;~;~~:~:·~·J~~~~~S~E~ ~·~~~m=s~' an:d~~:t:h·~JW~Itt 688 .o~w~M~~~n~·~·~or~a~f:~~r~5~-~-~=::~~ Md1h wilt IIIII Gnta. ~ . 22. vocue' l movie 27. Sar- Yetterdar'• A.a1wer donic 82.0pen the 28. Scottleh . purse STRON river 29. Tennis playa ao.Trtned I rn 38.Getthe ' polnt 40. Siame.. . group III t(;L/MYR± . · copy 'f!RRY lAAKE!/ A P1!AM1t11C fNTl!AHCE INTO MR. HOOI"5 PRIVATE QUAI(Tf~ 'AT 'IHE Kf~~ 6/IM,LING CASINO TO RESCUE lla.•ORf:' I DEeP61X, OHLY TO .lie OEFlATet' lilY WHAT Hf FIN"' THeRe. RIGHT counterpart 26. O.t drowsy 25. So (Lat.) 28. 'l'oken 28. Abominate 31.ll!r. Onassls 32.At 33. Papal name 114. Jordanian liCK!~ , ·' ~ •::::.-&:::. UAl:I.W 28. Elbow's YfAH? AHP II(JW ro l kNOW MRS. PEEPSIX 15N'T TAl-KiNG- WITH A GUN AT HMP II ~ 31, LiVeliness · S8. Doa · · · judge's job lomb!"' GAVIL s.aurd•f• . . AllOT family herb - - -· 39. Oyl, for one tl. Aacended - 1'1\,, ..... d. Went apace ta. Yeuned · ft. Throw DOWN t, Depaded DAILY OBYPTOQUOlE..;.Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB , to LONGFELLOW One ,letter aim ply standi for another. Ill \1111 a.mp)e A ,10 uaed tor the thrOe 'L's, X for tho two O'a, etc. SID(le .lottera. apoatropheo, the length 111cl formation ot the worcll aro all hlnto. Eaeh dJY the code Jetton are different, ... Cr:Jpto- Qtlo'tM' OGPPROO~G~ ZXR0 CQYXJO FZLTA RAMROD . INTICE \ A.m,w~rz ff'hcd dae ealdn:t •rnndnlnwnpr "'"'- A "tAIL IIAIIR" aT. Carrot C QR WHAT HE 1\aleHi THE LADY HOU5E~ECKE~ WA'=>, F'OSITIVEL.Y. - (Aaawert tOJDOrrow) mountain CQR -:c UniCl'lllftble thHe fcur Jumblea, one letter to ellCh equare, Ia form four ordinary wnrda. 23. Small vtolln 25. Coastal dty 26.1US Bogart 21. Handled Buy ------ ·football range team 5. Ledger 12 wde.) entry 3... FabJt!s in lO.Remaln Stangt' 11. Do penanCe.. author for 12. Bakery Item 4: Consangulneo~a 13. Partake Of 5.~olonger 1f. Volcanic . current realdue 6.Greek 10. Fearless letter filer T. N.B.A. team 17. Summit (2 .wdo.) 18. VIetnamese S. Chant holiday 9. Wlcklup 19. Youngster 20.-for the road Gallipolis Daily Tribune ~lgW[3)!Jl;:t..::!!:! lO.Leaaen 16. Bounder Dame's 1. Out of F QZ MZL CZ P 'U X CQR WRRK KRZKTR CQ YX W LROC VGO~ ZK ULR 0 K CQR UC .-- AZX l)JLDGYO . ~~~~~ Cl'fPtoo)UOtel EVIIIRT IITI:P OF PROGRICIIB TJU: WORLD HAS :MADII! HAll BI1IIN FROK SCAJ'J'OLD TO IICAJTOU> AND FROK IITAKE TO ITAKIC. ,- Willf· , :DIU PHIWPI • rttturt• ln4icatt. ·-~ =:.:!1:4:..J.....,=---.L.I ' '' DEAR FRIEND, THANK '(00 ~ ~ LETTE«. ... StwccRat(, HELEN SWEETSTDftC( ' �.. • • • 8- The ~Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April19, 1971 Ju~t Market Report the Nature of Things Mrs. ' Overnight Wire 42, Oaimed Campaign Opened Chester CarrileI·N.ews, ~y News Notes the Day r---------------------------, ! News.~.in HOSPITAL NEWS l Briefs uuy Schedule Apple Grove News, Events lf>.lil.llllf.••••••••• t A Thought ; !: ror To<lay ! *lfS Quick!* * i On Mechanic Street t Big Selection of new patterns. Armstrong's Vinyl Cushion ~nd Congoleum Vinyl Cushion All Widths. Room size rugs ...; Indoor-outdoor ca{pet Wall coverings • Veneerings Chrome edging. i fARMERS BANK ... and SAVINGS i To Celebrate co. t t BAKE:R'::..S--~::;:~ ,,.,,.. .. Phi Chapters of the Beta Sigma -Phi Sorority will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the organization's founding at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday with a banquet at the Uptowner Inn at Park: ersburg. . Forty years ago, the first chapter of the sorority was formed in Abilene, Kansas. There are now approximately 9,600 chapters and over 200,000 members in the United States, Canada and 24 foreign countries. In addition to the banquet, other traditional ceremonies· will be conducted. The history of the lq.cal chapters will be reviewed and new members will receive their first welcome to membership. Pearl Welker is serving as chairman · of the Founder's Day lfanquet. The toastmistress will be Nellie Brown and Coleen Ohlinger has been selected for the honor of · presenting the special message . from international headquarters in Kansas .City. FURNITuRE ........ 0. ' Signs that perhaps there was a coordinated plan within the World Anxiously Awaits the Next In Growing Tension with Russia SlgnsareFalnt . The signs were wiii-Gf-the\vlsp. But some observ~s thought it !ignificant that within a few hours after Red China's action !Janoi 's chief peace negotiator In Paris, Xuan Thuy, announced his return to the talis, and the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris suddenly and inexplicably summoned a Waco, Tex., delegation to discuss the war prisoner situation, One can only guess what is tbe thinking in Peking , but these possibilities must be considered: - Red china finally feels that the Republic of China government based on Taiwan is down for the count of nine and on the To Study Bills COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Housing Coalition, including representatives from Cleveland, Dayton, ,Toledo, Cincinnati, Columbus , Youngstown and Akron, have decided to review nine pending legislative bills to see if they would provide better housing for low and moderate income families. · Elberfelds Warehouse on Meehanic Street " United Nations grows, but neither side Is likely to accept a two-; China policy. But to many, the overt1ding reason behind Red Chlna'sreca~t moves is the stridency With Russia. UPI's respected European diplomatic expert, K. C. Thaler.: wrote this week: "Peking's real intentions remain shrouded in mystery but . informed analysts believe the Mao Tse-tung regime Is putting· out feelers to gauge the chances of some eventual underslanding with the United States while 'putting the Soviet ·leadership on notice that Red China has a powerful political card to play against the mighty rocket-rattling Kremlin." Now You Know Weather The · average Sunday newspaper In the United States contains 145 pages, according to the American Newspaper 'Publishers Association. Increasing cloudiness and not quite as cool tonight. Lows in the 40s and low 50s. Considerable cloudiness and chance of showers Wednesday. Highs in the 60s and 70s. Devoted To The lnter~t& Of The Meigs-Mason Area · VOL. XXIV NO. 4 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By CHARLOTTE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court issued four major decisions today upholding busing to achieve school integration and establishing up!Mate new guidelines for the courts to follow. The decisions were unanimous. All were written by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. The key opinion came in a North Carolina case where the state had challenged a federal district judge's order that busing be increased in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg area to , bring about racially balanced schools. Burger. said transfers were an _integral part of many desegregation plans and "to be effective such a transfer ' Charged In Slaying COLUMBUS (UPI) - A second degree_ murder char~~ was f1led agamst Arno~n ~he cer, 40, Columbus I Saturday fatal shootmg ,Of Le~is Bradshaw, 51, Colomb~, durmg an argument at IS horne. Dilley Heads Society COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gllbert W. Dilley of Akron was elected president of th~ Ohio Historical Society at a weekend meeting here. verge of a knockout. - The regime of Mao Tsetung feels that now is the time to iliterrupt, if not counter attack, the growing relations between the Soviet Union and the United Slates. · -Following the convulsions of the cultural revolution, the Peking regime finally feels -that Red China has developed two windows wocth showing to the world. Reeogaltioo CaUBell Gloom There is no qu.;.tion but what Mainland China's diplomatic onslaught has pusbe.d Taiwan into deeper isolation. Recognition by Canada, Italy, Belgium and a number of African countries has caused deep gloom in Taipei. The clamor in some question in the United States lor admission of Conununist China to the Cmnrnunist camp in Asia. Two More Dead HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) This city's death toll due to overdoses of heroin went up to six for the year Saturday when John Leverette, 23, and Richard Agnew, 25, were found dead here. Lawn Mowers Mn.BobLiale,Mr. S. W.Durat, Mn. Sylvia Alliin, Mr. R. Jl Dint, Mr. Dant llld By ARNOLD DmBLE HONG KONG (UPI)- Premier Chou En·lai of Communist China has opened a new page in Sino-American relations and the rest of the world waits anxiously-to read the next one. The visit of the American table tennis team of Red China caught the world by surprise, but 90 and 180 degree turns are not wmsual in the Orient. Japan became the ~t friend of the United states in Asia following the bitterest and most devastating Pacific war In history; in 1965 Indonesia moved frOm the deep Shadows of communism to look U!ward tbe West; Ceylon has alternately swung from the far left to the far right. Following Red China's surprise diplomatic offensive carne LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, will hold a father..son banquet Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A business meeting will follow at 7:30 p. rn. Big Selection Of MEIGS THEATRE. .. CJzou En-Lai Has Ope~ One New Page on Sino-American Affairs; ' Xi Gamma Mu and Ohio Eta Visit Elberfelds Warehouse DRIVE-IN BANKING . : ' ·-' Taylor, SCIOTO LIVESTOCK AprU17,Im control of the people of Con- Hogs, 200-230, 16.SO; No. I, CLEVELAND (UPI) - News men!. commentator David Briflkley Brinkley said, however, it is gress and even of the Ptesi· 16.75; 230-240, 16.25; 240-260, EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO - . A $50,1100 blaze of un· said here Sunday the not necessarily the Nixon ad· dent." 15.75; 26().280, 15.25; 100.200. 1s; E a r l y T odaydeterrnined orlgin was battled for nearly live hours SUnday by Brinkley suggested one way 180-190, 15.25 ; -180-180, 13.25. "Washington establishment:• ministration or any political firemen from East Cleveland, Cleveland Heights and the c1ty of to help the government become Sows, 13.50-14.SO. Boars, 13.80. goes its own way "regardless of party that is at fault. " It is simply the nature of a more responsive would be to Stnck hogs, 11).15.05. Pigs BH, II- Mrs. Elsie Pearl Taylor, 42, Cleveland at a three-story brick apartment building here. Three the needs, wants and wishes of power center of a bureaucracy send oui a census asking Am· 11.25. the American people." Addison, died at her home East Cleveland firemen were injured during tbe fire, which was "Instead. of effecting.changes that bas gone its own way," he ericans "not how many bathtubs Cattle, choice steers, 33-.'!3.90; around 3:45 a.m., Sunday contailled to the third floor of the structure. Fireman Michael Felice, ~. suffered neck and back injuries and was treated at we all agree are needed, the said. "Ours has gone its own we have but what we like and good, 28.41).31.80; Holstein, 27- following a lengthy illness. what we want. " w ay for so long, it is out of 31.60; choice heifers, 30.60· She was born Aug. 2, 1928, in Huron Road Hospital and released. Washington establishment rePHILADELPHIA - A MULTI-MilLION dollar transit 31.70; good, 27-28.70 ; good cows, Cheshire Twp., daughter of the sists change because, in' the 24-25.10; utility, 16.85-22.50 ; late Victor and Ruth Vance strike. a week-lqng headache for 1 million commuters, would be process of change, it might lose canner and cutljlr, 17.80 down; CFerneens. settled in an hour if talks could resume, according to a union money and power," the NBC bulls, 25.41).31; heavy feeder She was a graduate of attorney. LeonardSagot, c<iunsel for Local234 Transport Workers newsman told a convention of steers, 24.51).30; heavy stock Cheshire High School. She Union (TWU), made the prediction Sunday pight regarding the the National Association of El· ernentary School Principals. JACKSON, Miss. - Civil Auditorium , adjacent to calves, steers, 25.50-34; heifers, married Raymond Taylot , walkout of 5200 bus trolley and subway drivers in a contract Addison, on July 13, 1946. He dispute with the &ruth-eastern Pennsylvania Transportation "The American people contin- Rights Leader Cbarles Evers, Jackson State College, for the 23.51).3l.S0. · nominating convention. Veal calves, choice, 44.50-46; survives, along with one Authority (SEPTA). ue to see plans and programs vowing to make MlssiB,!Iippi a . they do not like and do not model for the American ilream, The meeting represented the ··good, 40.SO; medium, 35; baby daughter, Mrs. John (Mary) BALTIMORE - OGDEN NASH, THE humorist who gave to Devault, of Crystal Lake, m. the world the suitor's .advice : ''Candy is dandy but liquor is want, yet they find themselves launched his campaign Sunday start of a bid by blacks to win calves BH, 25-62. One sister, Mrs. Opal Jones, quicker," lay critically ill in a hospital bere today. Nash, 68, was powerless -to change them," as the first black candidate for state and county offices in this GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Gallipolis, and her step-mother, admitted to Union Memorial Hospital March 13, it was learned Brinkley said. governor in modern Mississippi year 's elections . Loyalist leaders predicted more than ISO Saturday, Aprll17, 1971 Mrs. Edith Slack Cremeens, Sunday for treatment of an illness hospital officials would not He said it is the unresponsive- · history. · SALES REPORT of Bell, W. Va., survive. ness of the federal government Evers, the only black mayor Negroes would be running for disclose. They said the writer's family had requested no insuch posts as sheri!!, county Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. Funeral services will be beld formation be released. that baa caused widespread dis- of a biracial town in tlie state, enchantment In America, and was unanimously nominated to supervisor, constable and the HOGS-mto220ibs.l6.3Sto at Bell Cbapel Church WedSAIGON- AMERICAN FORCES in Vietnam have been cut 17; 220 to 250 lbs. 15.45 to 16; nesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. charged the continuance of the enter the 1971 gubernatorial state legislature. to ~.000, the Phase Six goal set by President Nixon for May I, Light 12 to 14; Fat Sows -12 to Everett Delaney officiating . Vietnam War is the largest campaign at a statewide . 13.40; Stags 12 Down; Boars 11 Burial will be in Lone Oak rnillta..Y sources sald today. single contributor of disenchant- political rally sponsored by The figure was reached two weeks ahead of schedule due to to 13.10; Pigs 4 to 12; Shoats 10 Cemetery, Pl. Pleasant. Mississippi's biracial "loyalist" an early start in December so more Gis could be home for to 17.50. . Frien~ may call at Miller's Democrats. CATTLE - Steers 26 to 31.75; Horne fOr Funerals on Tuesday Chrlsbnas. It was the lowest number of t!lO'lps in VIetnam since "lam more than honored that Heifers !8to 24.75 ; Baby Beef 28 between 2and 4and 7and 9 p.m. July 30, 1966, when the total was 285,000 and increasing to the peak you care enough to elect me as to 36.40; Fat Cows 18 to 22; Tbe body will be taken to the of 543,400 reached in April, 1969. your candidate for governor in Canners 14 to 24.10; Bulls 17 to church one hour prior to the 1971," he told the cheering 26.50; Milk Cows ISO to 285. services. crowd. "I will do everything in VEAL CALVES No tops ; By CLARICE ALLEN my power to make this slate the Easter weekend guests of kind of place America should The Past Councilors Club met Seconds 40 to 44.25; Medium 37 Wednesday evening at the lodge to 40; Com. & Hvs. 30 to 35; A worker bee collects only Mrs. Mary Circle were Mr. and be." about one-lOth of a pound of Mrs. William Perry and family Apredominantly black crowd hall. Hostesses. were Opal Culls 28 to 3l.SO. BABY CALVES - 20 to 55. honey in its entire lifetime. of Holland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. of more tharr 2,500 persons Hollon and Ethel Orr. Mrs. Veteraus Memorial Hospital Mulford, Middleport; Ernest Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. jammed into College Park Laura Mae Nice was honored SATURDAy ADMISSIONS- Fife, Gallipolis; Mrs. Madge with a bridal shower. Games and Mrs. George Circle and Cora Grueser, Syracuse; Effie Neal, Gallipolis. were in charge of lnzy Newell family of New Haven, Mr. and White, Langsville; Bettie Jean DISCHARGES - David and the door prize was won by Mrs. Melvin Circle and family Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Pauline Russell, Mrs. George Dabney, Mary Hayes. The club of Columbus, Mrs. Laura Circle Tuppers Plains Wolfe, Racine; Bernard Gilkey, Charles Whittington, Elizabeth welcomed Margaret Tuttle as a of Dorcas and Ricky Circle of (Continued from Page I) Middleport; Daisy Lawson, Jones, Rosella Hayman, Helen new member. Decorated cake, Clay, W.Va. Society News Portland; Rodney Cremeans, Rice, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, ice cream and coffee were Mr. and Mrs. Dovle Mutt! and namization" program in South Vietnam, the Agriculture Coolville. Mal[ssa Gardner, Effie Hughes, served to those named and family of New Philadelphia, Department said today. By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles SATURDAy DISCHARGES Orin Hannan, Everett Grimm, Betty Roush, Mabel VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Circle and · The operation, launched in 1968, was described in tbe Attendance at Sunday School - Kate Loudon, Janet Me- Mrs. Arnold Blankenship and Esther Ridenour, Zona Biggs, daughter of Columbus, Miss at the United Methodist Church Department's "Foceign Agriculture" magazine by Don Daniel, Charles Norris, William Mrs. Sharon Kinder. Letha Wood, Ada VanMeter, Dixie Circle of Cleveland spent was 66 and the offering was Knowlton, an extension specialist assigned to develop tbe threeAult, Cecil Gibeau!, Nancy BIRTH - April 17, a son to Mae Spencer, Hattie Frederick, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. $25.54. Worship service atyear VIetnam poultry program and supervise its development. Walker, Josie Roush, Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Millard Oiler, Homer Circle. Harold Circle Erma' Cleland, Pauline tendance was 40 and the of"The rapid commercialization of South Vietnam's poultry inconger, Pearlie Jewell, Tonda Vinton, Ohio. and sons, Jeff and Chris, Racine Ridenour, and Sadie Trussell, fering $155.42. After the Sunday dustry during the past three years has materially enhanced the Salser, Bessie Oliver, Frank RD, called at the Circle home on members. Guests were Wilma School hour an Easter Egg hunt Friday evening. Ginther, Thelma Farnsworth, economic aspects of that country's Vletnamization program," Coleman, Effie Pyle, Steve E'JJ 1 was enjoyed by the children. Eblin. S Dixie Circle and the Mutt! Grace Gurnpf, Opal Eichinger Knowlton wrote. Mrs. Neisel Weatherman and SUNDAy ADMISSIONS . and daughter, Laura Jean , family ealled on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Boggess spent Harry Garnes, Jr., Middleport; Mr. Eddy Educator's Harold Ci~cle and family on Marie Koblentz, Lowell and Easter Sunday with Mr. and Saturday. John Ridenour. Avanell Bass, Pomeroy; schedule for the week of April There were forty present for Mrs. Eldred Grimes and his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, Millard Brickles, Albany; 19-23 in Meigs County: Sunday School. Offering was mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes of Columbus, spent the weekend Hattie Smith, Middleport ; Chris TUESDAY Athens. $25.21 on April 11. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Benny Boggess called on Allen Davis, Mason ; Lillian 12:31).3, Tuppers Plains; 3:31). By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing Knight, 4, Elmwood; 4:15-4 :30, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe Jr, Susie Jarrell and baby Monday. Duffy, Syracuse. Johnson of Racine called and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoff- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolf, SUJ.IlDAY DISCHARGE 5-5:30, Burlingham; 5:45-6:15, of Lebanon, ' Pa., are an- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and Sunday afternoon at the horne of man !Ji. . of Tuppers Plains and Columbus, were weekend Arnolds; 6:31).7, Rock Springs; nouncing the birth of a nine cbUdren of Gallipolis, Mr. and Melvina Davidson. Arthur Earl Johnson and family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davidscn guests of Mr. and Mrs. David 7:15-7:30, Brown-Town; 7:45and family of Columbus were Koblentz and Mr. and Mrs. pound son, Shawn Michael Mrs. Elmer Stone and Missy and Betty Van Meter. · Pleasaut Valley Hospital 8:20, Epterprise. March 30. Grandparents are and Tim of Leo.n, W. Va., spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Easter Sunday guests of Mr. George Wolf. ADMISSIONS Jay Smith WEDNESDAY Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe Sr., Racine spent a recent evening and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer 9-10:15, Harrisonville. Roush, Mrs . Robert Gibbs , local, Mr , and Mrs . Clair Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine. Rutland. with Eunie Brinker. and baby daughter of Indiana THURSDAY Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern were weekend guests of Mr. and Kessler of Lebanon, Great Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Howie Oliver, Orpha O'Conner, Columbus spent Saturday with Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Mrs. Marvin 9:31).11 :30, Eastern; 12-2:30, is Mrs. Kate grandmother spent a day recently with Mr. Mrs. Paul Karr. Ott Arnott and daughter, Luckeydoo, all Point Pleasant; Chester; 3-5, Old Chester Rd. ; Rowe, local. ••• " and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Bill Allen, New Martinsville, James Marks, New Haven; 5:15-6, Skating Rink; 6:05-6:35, Tuesday guests of Mr. and Wilma. Recent visitors of Mr. and W.Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Jess Anderson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Karen Watson, Henderson ; State Garage; 6:45-7:15, Five Mrs. Marvin Walker were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alien. Benny Boggess were Mr. and Orpha Hill visited St. Clair Hill Leroy Mayes, Henderson; Mrs. Points; 7:31).8, Beacon. .1'' ... and Mrs. John Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson -tc children of Columbus, Mr. and of Michigan spent the weekend Mrs. Ralph Stone and family of Saturday night at Holzer Millard Oiler, Vinton; Mrs. Please return all overdue Ashland, Ky., Mr. Sebert Stone Medical Center. Mr. Hill is Lewis Bateson, Marian Kirk, books on the bookmobile when Doubt whom you will, but~ Mrs. Frank Upton, Mr. and with Mrs. Helen Nelson. never yourself. iC Mrs. James LaCornbs and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland and daughter, Linda, of Gabbs, improving from recent surg~ry . Point Pleasant ; Phyllis in your community. · -Christian Bovee -tc Mr. and Mrs. Ro9ert Camp· and: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nevada. Sunday guests were . . iC · bell of Columbus spent a couple Cleland spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Norman and family of Glasglow, ~ of days her~ with her father, Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland and Lusher W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Everette -tc Carl Lemley. family, Fort Knox, Ky. • IC'..., iC Rev. and Mrs .. C. N. Watson of D. D. Cleland and Mrs . Ranson of Atniquity, Mr. and WNJ iC Parkersburg v1s1ted a recent Carpenter, Columbus, visited Mrs. Everette Clark, Shella and ~ day with Mrs. Effie Watson. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Cottageville, W. Va., and lloyd Lusher. · -tc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of Denzel Cleland. Alvin Stover called on Wayne North Caroli~a spent the Mr . and Mrs . Raymond weekend here w1th her sons and VanMeter Fr1"d ays en' 1Y and son , Roseberry Monday evening and d Mr . -In Window also her parents, Mr. an s. Youngstown, were weekend Paul Rowe called Sunday 0 Th -« e r~ve Fon Halsey. evening on Wayne. guests of Mrs. Mabel Van 15 Mrs. Shirley Ables called -tc Open Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Koenig -tc 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. and family of Mansfield, Mr. Meter. Monday on Zelpha Boggess. ~ I Continuously) and Mrs. Donald Hawk and Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Donald · Dallas Hill took his brother, and Laura Jean spent the ~ ~ !Ia k" 9 Hours 9 to family of Shelba, Mr. and Mrs. weekend in Columbus with Mr. Harry Hill, to University -tc ~an~ 5 ro ;n as usual on -tc Donald Koenig of Coolville, Mr. and Mrs ..tCbarles Eichinger. Hospital Thursday where he -tr Fridays. f and Mrs. Bruce Myers and Richard Frost of Michigan was admitted. His room • . ~ family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard spent several days with Mr. and number is 269. On Monday, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, ~ -tc Koenig and family of Chester, Mrs. Willis Frost and Billie aan Hill, Mrs. Marshall Roush .., · -II all spent Easter Sunday With Jean . and son, Joey, visited Mr. their mother' Doris Koenig, and Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. ~ POMEROY, OHIO -tc son, Rickie, an~ her brother, Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Ada Harry Hill, and took Billy Dye if Member FDIC 11 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weber of Morris and Mrs. Edith King to ))is home in Columbus. Billy Member Federal McKees Rocks, Pa., also called returned to their homes Friday had spent some time here with Reserve System iC on ' her and spent Easter with after spending several days in Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. The group also saw the new baby, Betsy ..,................,...,.."" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber. Florida with their relatives. Mrs. Charles Bissell is a Patricia, born to Mr. and M)"s. William Dye at Columbus. medical patient ·at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Letl)a Wood spent a few ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and children, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed • Leota Ferrell of Medway, Ohio, spent several days with are both patients at Veterans . ~sPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley. Memorial Hospital. Their children are ' staying with Ernestine Hayman spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Georgia. · Elbert Fitzpatrick of Lancaster. Pat Smith, OSU, Columbus, Careless Smoking Blamed WlLLOUGHBY, Ohio (UPI) sperit the weekend with Mr. and - The death of Harold Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. M. L. Carr of JohnstOWn Schubert, 43, Willoughby, I ' Saturday was blamed on visited Pearl Sandelin and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. careless smoking -in hi& house trailer. . STIVERSVLLE Mr. and Mrs. Tim Welkerson and Shawn of Columbus spent a recent weekend with her THE MOST Ton)ght i tuelcllr parenlll, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Aprtl.lf.,:ZO Dural. POPULAR MODILSI Mils Mary Birch Is _spending THE DAYTON Medel :10401, ll" I Diet. Mus.) This a few weeks with her father, Will Dilney'l flnoly dttalltd contemportrr sty!•. console futures a WILD COUNTRY Mr. Clint Birch and slsler, Wolnut gralntd vinyl finish . Admiral •TSuper·S(Gfle'' VHITecllfticolorl . F-UHF tunel"l for maximum tuning efficiency. Leota. steve Forrest Recenl IIJe&ls of E. H., CarVera Milts pent« llld family were Mr. and • .Tul'nabouts not Unusual In Histoi-y of Far East TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1971 arrangement must grant the transferring student free transportation." The court also upheld zone pairings and a certain amount of deliberately imposed "racial balance" if needed to eliminate "all vestiges of state-imposed" segregation. "School authorities bave wide discretion in formulating school policy," Burger wrote, "and, as a matter of educational policy school authorities may well conclude that some kind of racial balance in the schools is desirable quite apart from any constitutional requirernents." "However," Burger said, "if a state-imposed limitation on a school authority's discretion operates to inhibit or obstruct the operation of a unitary school system or impede the disestablishing of a dual school system, it must fall ." "State policy must give way when it operates to hinder vindication of federal constitutiona! guarantees,'" Burger ruled. The court discarded the administration's assertion that school assignment plans should be "color blind." "That requirement, against the background of segregation, would render illusory the promise of (the original school 1954desegregationdecision )." In the North Carolina opinion, the court upheld in its entirety the district court's orders requiring the busing of 23,000 more children than had been TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 transported the previous year. He had been reversed on busing younger pupils by the 4th U.S. C1rcuit Court of Appeals. "The remedial techniques used in the district court's order were within that court's power to provide equitable relief, " Burger said. "lmpiementation of the decree is well within the capacity of the school authority." The opinion noted : "An objection to transportation of students may have validity when the time or distance of travel is so great as to risk either the health of the children or ,'> ignificantly impinge on the educational process." District courts, it added, "must weigh the soundness of any transportation pian" in light of today's guidelines. Besides the cases Involving Charlotte-Mecklenburg and the North Carolina busing law, the court decided two cases from Georgia and Alabama. The Georgia Supreme Court struck down on June 15 a plan by the Clarke County, Ga., board of education for crossbusing of white and black children. School authorities in the district, which includes Athens, were working for a 20 to 40 per cent white-black ratio in each school. Burger, reversing the state supreme court, held that the school board "as part of its affirmative duty to disestablish the dual school system, properly took into account the race of its elementary school children in drawing attendance lines." The Alabama case was appealed by Negro parents of Mobile County, after the 5th. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals approved a desegregation plan under which about 25 per cent of the 71,000 students would attend all-black schools. The plan supposedly embodied the neighborhood school cohcept. Burger said the record showed the circuit court "felt constrained to treat the eastern part of metropolitan Mobile in isolation from the rest of the school system and that inadequate consideration was given to ll)e possible use of bus transportation and split zoning. " The decision of the Sib Circuit was therefore reversed, . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio Weather Outlook - 'Thursday through Saturday: A chance of showers Thursday and Friday, becoming partly cloudy Saturday. Highs In upper 50s and 60s and lows mostly In the 40s. ,.:...' :::.::,:.:,:. ;.: ::::,::,:-·: :"' "' ""·'·:,: , , ,. ,.,·,.: ,·: :' ' ' , , ,_,., :_,: , ,.:,: : ,,,,,,,,,,,,: :. 1m1E HtlNDJU:D HOURS ol eervlce to Veterans Memorial Hosplllilare represented by these two gitls. Mary Joyce Kautz, left, received a 500 hour service pin and Debby Fitch, a 400 hour pin last night at tbe annual Candystripers tea at the Pomeroy Elementary School. (More pictures on Page 2). · Service Honored Caps, certificates and pins were presented Monday night on the occasion of the annual tea given for the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Presenting the awards was Mrs. Maxine Hobstetter, director of nursing at the h~itai. ' Receiving caps were Opal Berry, Sheila Folmer, Jill Harris, Debbie Jewett, Melisa Rizer and Debbie Ohlinger. Certificates went to Sue Ball, Cheryl Biggs, Terry Bird, Pam Burson, Twila Clatworthy, Flea Mart Added to Rega~ta . An Antique Flea Mart will be one of the highlights of the annual Big Bend Regatta, June 18, 19, and 20 the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce decided Monday. Jack Kerr suggested that antique shows usually are well attended and exhibitors plentiful. He was asked to offer exhibitors space for exhibits by IDusions Only Sins le~~r.was Vikki Crow, DeLene De Legal, Andrea Dewhurst, Sheila Folmer, Leta Floyd, Connie Grueser, Melanie Hackett, Jill Harris, Debbie Johnson, Debbie .Jones, Connie Lanning, Debbie ulvalley, Pam Manley, Sharon Miller, Corky Nicinsky, Nancy Ours, Marcy Owens, Melissa Proffitt, Melisa Rizer, Joyce Roush, Becky Scaggs, Leanne Sebo, Vicki Shrirnplin, Becky Steele, Peggy Story, Karen Southerland, Beth Theiss , Marge Wamsley, Debra West, Becky Wright and Cathy Yates. The certificates denote 25 hours 1 (Continued on page 2 BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UPI) _ James Reston, colurninst and also noted that everyone locally interested in ~~:!ic~:::n~~ d::o ~~~~: flower show will be held in the former Pomeroy Senior High School building during the regatta. All garden clubs in the county will be invited to participate. There will be three classes of judging. · The Jaycees will assume the cost of ti,Je regatta program, Ingels said. He · also said a . ~ ..,. ' ceramic show will be offered in conjunction with the flower show; however, no · definite arrangements have been made yet. The Frog Ball will be held again this year on Saturday nigl)t. Where the dance is to be held will be announced later. Mrs. Ruth Gosney has ex- . '· . .. ~~ ...~ ... -~ pressed an interest In an reque_sted p~lnted handbills show in a bus that 'would be announcing the Regatta which located on the upper _parking It will distribute. . lot. The only money-making Bill Grueser pointed out that project obtained so far Is the this year's Regatta should be rides which net approximately the best ever promoted due to $900 to $1,000, providing the the fact that new people are weather is good. From $1,000 to expected in the area. He said $1,500 is expected in the sale of the Sohio Oil Company has ads. C. E. Blakeslee observed that the Historical Society may offer visits to historical siteS or displays. Blakeslee asked If ~ Chamber is interested in having . Queen contest and Queen float. He noted that if it Is, a Werry asked council who was queen contest would be needed responsible for removing debris and a sponsoring organization where houses or buildings are should be in charge. Gloria Gross agreed t~t being torn stown following a condemnation notice. Council contact the Ohio Eta Phi agreed that the property owner Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi to see if they would be inis responsible. terested in taking charge of the. Legar noted that the Mason event. The chamber directed City dump will be open to in- Blakeslee to contact the Ohio dividuals wishing to use the Festival Association for the facility each Saturday from 8 queen float. Members noted that plans for. a.m. to 4 p.m. Individuals will the boat races have not been be charged a~cordingly, it was ompieted. Also mentioned wu noted. e need for more help and Attending were Legar, councilmen Franklin Rizer , ore interest shown in the alta. Nine persons attended Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry and Don Collins, councilwoman the Monday meeting at Bowers' Elma Russell, and Clerk Jane Drive-ln . . Walton. arl HyseII on Board · . . vice president of the New York !acting Kerr or Bill Grueser, BY KATIE CROW telephone company, if it Times, says President Nixon is chamber president. The .day of :•perpetuating the illusion that the exhibit will be announced. Pomeroy council Monday decided to keep the lot, would the United States can do Earl Ingels disclosed that a night approved the appointment stone the area which council of Robert Hysell to the board of members felt was "quite anything it pleases ... and that public ~!fairs following the satisfactory." :~~~;~;,ng must have a happy reading of a letter by Mayor Charles Legar from the board of Council, which earlier adReston, in the first of three public affairs. vertised for bids to sell a lot in lectures at Lehigh University, Hysell resigned as a member Kerr 's Run, learned from said Nixon hasbl"struggled b hard of council at an earlier meeting. solicitor Fred Crow that in with his pro ems, ut · they Council has until May 6 to name order to sell the property an have been too much for him." a replacement for Hysell. Ordinance had to be passed Reston said the President has Meeting with council were slating that the village no had to cope with a war, a racial Arrangements are completed I 1\.T • I uprising, 6 per cent unern- for the County Speech and Guido Girolarni and Don longer had use of the lot. Also, 1 ployment, the revolt of the Essay Contest at the quarterly Pearch, a representative of the the ordinance has to be II ' young, and a crisis in the Middle meeting of the Meigs County General Telephone Co. in published five consecutive By Uolted Press International East, "and , he has been Pioneer and Historical Society regard to the.telephone storage weeks before council can adpretending that he has answers to be held Thursday, the Rev. lot' on Butternut Ave. Earlier, vertise for bids. Council will Midi-Maxi Hemlines near Demise to them all." Stanley Plattenburg said today. council had discussed the safety lake the matter under advisernent. PARIS- APPARENTLY DEFEATED BY American . "ltisrediculoustoblsmeMr. Theeventwillbeginwiththe and maintenance of the lot. Pearch told council the Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry pressure, the French have all but abandoned midi-maxi bernlines Nixon for these problems," county c?"test ~t 1 p.m. First in the !971-72 winter ready-to-wear women's fashion shows. Most Reston said. "But it is not place wmners m the speech of tile approximately 725 French manufacturers and designers rediculous to ·blame him for · contest and the essay contest · showing next winter's wares to buyers and fashion reporters this pretending to solve them. He will compete in the county week at the Salon de Versailles Exhibition Hall and in private insists ·on too many con- contest. Se.cond place winnel'll showrooms have Ignored the ankle and rnidcalf hemlines they tridictory things ... " and their teachers are invited to ~ present as the school awarda presented with a flourish to tile world a year ago. will be presented following the Coats and dresses hover from the top of the kneecap to just s.!lent O n e s county contest. below, with a few midi-length coats to cover the tops of boots. A i1 Prizes for the contest will be few swluging houses are showin~ maxi coats, midi dresses and furnished by the Newcomers mini dresses for young girls who would not he caught dead in that OllJlderS Fund. neighter.fish-nor.fowl "Chane! length" that manufacturers say Business of the society will their mothers want to wear. CLEVELAND (UP!) foUow the speech and essay Consumer advocate Ralph contest; said C. E. Blakeslee, Salute Circling Earth Nader said here Monday "this president of the Meigs County MOWCOW - AN UNMANNED SOVIET Sputnik circled the country was not founded by the Pioneer and Historical Society. earth in "Cosmonaut Alley" today and scientific sources said silent majority and will not be The event, to be held ~~ tbe PUPPETS IN ACTION - Kim Conrad, Katy Saffell, Melanie Slsaon, Sandy Quillen and manned ships soon will join it in a rnultiple-lallllCh effort to build saved by the silent majority." Grace Episcopal Church Parish Jackle VanMeter, l.r, have their puppets in aetion Monday nigh~ at tbe Mason Methodist Nader made Uiree addresses House, is open to eyeryone thefirstorbitlngspace platform: The Soviets launched their earth Church. Tbe sh~w was presented by Girl Scout troop 487 of Mason. Door prizes were won by satellite, caUed "Salute," early Monday and steadied it into an at area colleges on behalf of the interested •in Meigs County Brownie Sherry Russell and Cadet Terua VanMeter. ocbltal path previously reserved for their manned Soyuz ships - Ohio Public Interest Action- history. More than 100 speeches about !45rnilj!S above earth on a course that passes right over the Group, ar organization founded and essays have been prepared (Picture of Entire Group on Page 8) by Nader followers to combat in preparation for tbe county Baikonur space center in Soviet Central Asia. Tbesourcessaid '.'Salute" would be the trail-blazer for two or pollution, poor government and contest. consumer fraud . more manned ships ~at could be launched any time. · · '" Something can be done about our problems and change Veterans Memorial Hospital B o y , H i t b y CamprJ~!eS at Boiling Point ADMITTED - Harrison GET 'EM OFF can be brought about," said NEW YORK -THE UNITED STATES Jaycees said they Nader. "You have two ways to Robinson, Sr., Clifton ; Gay Syracuse Marshall Milton have found on the basis of surveys at I4 colleges that far from Eight-year old David Per- Syracuse, Marshall Milton Varian said today all owners of . . , go. You -can drop ou.t the drug Young, Long Bottom. cooling down, campuses are "seething with unrest 811d can ex- way. Or you can develop an DISCHARGED - Mmme 'sons, Syracuse, excaped serious vehicles with expired license Varian said. Bengel, Chris Davis. plode at any moment with unprecedented violence." tags are to remove ~rs from injury Monday at 6:SO p.m. entirely new style of life where The Jaycees reported their findings, based on visits to the ,14 you are your own person. when he rode his bicycle into the The lad suffered a laceration the street immediately or LOCAL TEMPS schools including Kent State and Ohio ,State, to President Nixon "Your imagination will never Temperature in downtown .;ide of a car driven by William of his lip but was not treated. No citations will be Issued ,to of. Mondljy and urged him to appoint a "young people's om- , be as great as it is now," said Pomeroy Tuesday' at 11 a.m. P. Rizer, also of Syracuse. . charges were filed. There was fenders. budsman" to promote closer links he tween students and the White Nader. "You can make a whale was 70 degrees under sunny The accident occurred in an minor damage to the bike, none (Continued on 'Page 8) of a: difference where you are." sides. alley near Second St. in to' the auto. .. :-::·:·,... ::·-:· ...::::::~-· . ........ .... · .:.: . ,·-~-~--:: . .. At . ...:~.-,, :-:.'~:-:· . .,. -:-.,v: ... I Speech, Essay Contest Comes On Thursday r---------------------------, . .-t.s : 1,ews•.• rn Bne 1 N0 F Auto~obile I a Concert.in Middleport Approximately 120 Meigs Junior Hlgh School students will·.. take ·part in a spring band concert at 8 Friday evening at the junior high auditorium in Middleport. Lewis Shielda will direct the seventh grade band and David Bowen will direct the eighth grade blmd in a progra~ .. featuring a variety of selec~ . tions. . Danny Williams and D•uglu Day, student directors of Ohicf University, will also take part Ill the concert. Admission to ~ concert is free. Tbe public invited. Ia: · SPECIAL MEETING A special ll}Hiina of tilt Middleport summer bleelwll Boys Le11gue will lie held al • · p.m. Wedhesday at the Mid. dlepoct VIllage HIU to ~ · problems which. bin· developed, Dick Hovatter, , 1\NIIsadent, reporlll. r··· r- ' � 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 19, 1971 jeffers taylor