https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83669e677ed486d9f2fb2f706fc141cc.pdf 911ffaee3feebfef4f08ed4b2106b656 PDF Text Text .. • • • 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- ' �.. J- Tile Dlll1~1• ~ .. t.I'IIL*ot, o.,·AprU 11, tm Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April:IAJ,1971 WIN AT BRIDGE A talk and film by Brian Church in Pomeroy. Simpson, Baltimore, of the Legislation, a leadership Division of Wildlife of Ohio, and···meeting to be held at Ports· election of officers highlighted mouth on May o, and the Saturday's meeting of the district meeting scheduled for Meigs County Retired Teachers Oct. 6 at Burr Oak were the <\s$ocialion. topics of discussion. Elected were Miss Lucille . The next meeting of the Meigs Snllth, president; Mrs. Pearl County Association will be held Reynolds, vice president; Mrs. on July If at 5:30 p.m. at the Anna Hilldore, treasurer ; and Route 33 roadside park. Mrs. Gladys Hayman , • Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Tucker and Mrs. secretary. Miss Smith presided at the Margaret Houdashelt, Racine; business meeting following a Mrs. Hilldore, Mrs. Rachel luncheon served at Trinity McBride, Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Weese, and Mrs. Hayman, Syracuse. Mrs. Clara Lochary, Asa Hoskins, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Edith Forrest, Mrs. Reynolds, William Smith, · Pearl Bunce, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mrs. Ruth Euler, and Wilham Swett, Middleport; Mrs. Edith Chapman, Mrs. Margaret Parsons , Mrs. Beatnce Rinehart, Rutland; Fannie Brown, Bertha Smith, and Miss Lucille Smith, Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Baltimore. .'teroice Hours Recognized ' DEN 2, MIDDLEPORT CUB SOOUT Pack 245, toured WMPO Radio Station recently. They then went to the home of Mrs. Stanley Doss for an Easter egg hunt. Refreshments were served and Easter egg candy was given as favors by the den mothers, Mrs. Frances Whittington and Mrs. Jean Thomas. In the group, left to right, were Leslie Whittington, Keith Doss, Kevin King, and Dorsel Thomas, front; and Jack Lane, left, and Bob Sylvester, of the Radio Station. 4th Birthday Honored A flower and ballerina motif was carried out for a party Saturday honoring Carol Simons, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Simons, Middleport, on her fourth birth. day at the Simons home on Sixth Ave. Giant multi-colored flowers and plastic floral drapes decorated the walls of the parsonage basement. Flowers were used on the stairway and also as the centerpiece for the tables. The gift table featured a large ballerina doli seated at a toy piano, gifts to Carol from her parents . Games were played outside with prizes being won by Carole Bailey, Li sa Becker, Craig Darst, Jackie Frederick, Lori Kloes, and Wes Simons. Cake which was decorated with a tiny ballerina doll, ice cream, cand), potato chips and juice were served. Miss Judy Owen was on hand to assist with the games and presented each girl with a handmade giant tissue paper flower and each boy with a birthday hat. Favors were play dough and balloons. Attending besides those named above were Carin Bailey, Connie Bailey, Paige Carr, Brian Gumm, Michl King, Kim Milan, Margie Mliler, Mary Ann Miller, Jimmy Miller, Tina Miller , Cindy Parker, Paula Swisher, and Nancy Wallace. Sending gifts were Amy Erwin, Trina Gibbs, Sally Walters, Mrs. Paul Smart and Carol's grandmothers, Mrs. Eva Carpel and Mrs. Richelieu Simons, Philadelphia, Pa. and an uncle, Joe Carpel, also of Philadelphia. Miss Mary L~e Warner was principal speaker at the first annual meeting of the Women's Soclety of Christian Service, Athens District, United Methodist Churches, llist week at the Immanuel United Methodist Church in Logan. Theme of the meeting was, "Life ·Is," and Miss Warner spoke on "Life Is Bridges of Hope." She talked on the need for bridges to hold people together - understanding, love, commitment, and fellowship. Miss Warner is admissions councilor for the Otterbein Home, Lebanon. She has taught at a mission school in Santa Cruz, N. M., and in 1964 was a part of a nllssion study tour visiting Nigeria and West Afnca. She has also visited mission areas in Latin America and the Orient. New officers were installed by Dr. Joseph Graham, district superintendent. Special music was by the Immanuel youth choir and Mrs. James Leonard, conference president. Representatives of United Methodist Churches in Meigs County were in attendance. Going from Syracuse were Mrs. C. B. Weese, Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Miss Marcia Karr, and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. Ladies Elect WSCS Officers low. South won, with the 10 and promptly led the jack. West had been taught to cover an honor wrth an honor and put up his king, where· .... 2 upon dummy 's ace plucked EAST the king and queen together. WEST ( D) .J987R After that start it was a .AK5 ¥Q7 cinch for the expert declarer ¥K8 3 • 43 to m a k e the re s t of the • 75 ... 9763 ... KJ1085 tricks. SOUTH He was sure that West .104 3 would hold the ace·king of ¥J I0962 spades and king of clubs for tAK2 his opening bid. In that case ... AQ a one-way squeeze would be Both vulnerable automatic. South ran his Suuth Eallt trumps to discard the deuce North West Dble . Pass Pass of spades and a club from 1 ... 1¥ Pass dummy. Then he played out PaS> I+ 4¥ Pass 2¥ Pass the diamond suit to wind up Pass Pass Pass h o 1ding the ace·queen of · clubs as his last two cards. · Opening lead-¥ 3 West had to u n guard the club king to hoi(! a high By Oswald & James Jacoby spade and the queen of clubs Here is a bit of whimsy made the 13th trick. from "Popular Bridge." The {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) author is Victor Mollo. South is an overbidder who takes full advantage of mistakes that are contmually made The bidding has been: against him by his oppo· West North East South nents. Today he takes even more Pass 2... Pass advantage than usual to col· Pass 4+ Pass 4N.T. ? teet all 13 tricks at a four- Pass Pass heart contract. He could You, South, hold: easily have been set one or .AKQI54 ¥KJ32 +65 ...2 two tricks if the defense What do you do now? were enterprising and his A-Bid five no-trump. This own play not quite the best. shows that your sido, holds all A look at the bidding shows the aces and asks your putner South overbid two tricks about kings. when he went to four hearts . ·TODAY'S QUESTION West got off to the good lead He responds six diamonds to with the three of hearts, but show one king. What do you East was not going to waste do now? his queen that early in the play. He tried third hand NORTH .Q 2 .A 54 • QJ10986 20 s• Pomeroy.... 1.3. Mrs. Smith Here Mrs. Menzil Smith of Willshire, wife of a former pastor of the Enu!rprise United Methodist Church, was a guest Thursday at the Ladies Aide meeting at the church. A potluck dinner was served at noon and the remainder of the day wa&spent quilling. At the meeting were Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs . Philip Smith, Mrs . Beatrice Buck, Mrs . F'red Clark, Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. Mrytle Long, Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Mrs. Snllth has been in Coolville visiting her daughters, Bo~nie and Marie. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach was elected ptesident of the Women's SO<:iety of Christian Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bley of Service of the Portland United Kenmore, N. Y. were Thursday THESE SEVEN GIRLS recel\led pins for 300 lloii'B aervlce each In their duties as Can· Methodist Church at a meeting overnight guests of Mr. and dystrlpers at Vel.t!rans Memorial Hospital Monday night when the annual tea was held at the Thursday night at her ll'ome: Mrs. Patrick LO<:hary. Mr. Bley ' Pomeroy Elementary SchooL From the left are Belinda Steele, Patty Jeffers, Becky Wright, Other officers named were taught insirumental music at BoiUlie Order, Debbie Wood, Bernita Staats and Jean Whitehead. Other 300 hour pin recipients Mrs. Iva Lawrence , vice Pomeroy High School about 2!i not present for the picture are Mary Ferrell, Mary Smith and Becky Triplett. president; Mrs. Carolyn Price, ¥ears ago. A contribution was made to formati on, by Leigh Anne secretary; and Mrs. Sbirley Recent guests of Miss Lucille the National Grange Youth Enevoldsen; Flavor Matchup, Johnson, treasurer . Mrs . Smith, Chester, were Miss Leadership Fund by the Rock by Eleanor Enevoldsen; The Kathleen Ward presided at the Carolyn Smith, Pomeroy, and Springs Grange Thursday night Better Way, by Mrs. -Robert business meeting . Mrs . Miss Eleanor Snllth and Miss at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loucks, and In Spring, by Mrs. Ebersbach presented the Audrey Bell, New York City. Amos Leonard . program using relfdings ap· Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich Ethel Grueser. One appeal for aid was an· Members responded to roll propriate for Easter week. Mrs . . and Jayne visited over the swered and a communication call by naming herbs they use Johnson read about the artist weekend in Columbus with Mr. was read from the State Grange and there was dulcimer music who painted the Last Supper. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Lou master. Reported ill were Mrs. by Amos Leonard and jokes by The second part of the Ann and Kimberly. Enroute The county-wide meeting of Clara Miller and Charles Karr. Mr s. Morgan . Refreshments program pertained to the 14 home they stovped in Athens for ministers, board members and "April and Hei·bs" was the were served by Mrs. Leonard. limes Jesus appeared after He a visit withL Mr. and Mrs. congregations of United prqgram topic. Readings in, arose. Mrs. Ebersbach read a HowarQNicholson. , Methodist Cbun:hes to be held cl\1\led April D~ by Mrs·. poem "I Believe in God" and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Tuppers Wednesday night at the Mid• William Grueser; Spring 's concluded with prayer. She Plains, was the recent guest of dleport Junior High School Miracle, by Mrs. William served a chicken salad with her aunt, Mrs . Josephine auditorium was noted during Grueser; IntroductiOn to Herbs, assorted cr~ckers, fruit punch, McGhee. the Administrative Board by Mrs. Gladys Morgan; Herbs mints and nuts to those named Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright meeting of Heath Church Used Ill Cooking, by Fred and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. and daughter, Tammy, MI. Sunday night. Goeglein; We All Love Cora Hilton, Mrs. Esta Roush, Vernon, were recent guests of Eric Chambers, chairman, Lavender, by Darwin TUESDAY and Mrs. Alva Dailey. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. presided. It was announced that Enevoldsen; Growmg Herbs, by FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity James WhiUatch, Bradbury, proposed changes in the. church Fred Goeglei n; Spi cy [n. Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright. and its material will be aired. Carl Kautz to have the Mr. and Mrs. James Conference officials will be program. HOSPITAL NEWS Alexander and children of present it was reported. CHESTER· D of A Lodge Hockessin, Del. spent the General repairs to the church meeting Tuesday 8p.m. Potluck Holzer Medical Center First Easter holiday weekend ,here were discussed, along with the refreshments. Ave. and Cedar St. !kneral with Mrs. Alexander's brother· Bible school to be held at the PT. PLEASANT _ Members SALISBURY PTA: 7:30p.m.; visiting hours 2,.4 and 7.a p.m. in-law and sister, Mr. arid Mrs. last week in June. of Hidden Valley Country Club Spnng Fh?g With group Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Kenneth Harris and sons. ADULTS PLAY A MAJOR ROLE In the successful Candystriper operation of Veterans BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED spent a gala evening in the smgmg. White elephant sale 4:30 'p.m. Parents only on Mrs. John Smith has returned Memorial Hospital. From left to right at the annual Candystriper tea Monday night are Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer clubhouse Saturday as social with all members bemg asked Pediatrics Ward home from Toledo where she Erma Snllth, chairman of volunteer service; Miss Mary Artis, assistant Candystriper direc· events for this season gel un· to contribute an item for the Blrlbs spentthewinterwithherson.in· entertained Sunday with a lor; Mrs. Donald Diener, Candy striper director; Mrs. Reed Crary, chairman, and Mrs. $[bley derway. Hosts were Alice Mane sale. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . dinner party honoring their son· Slack, members of the hospital's auxiliary, hostess unit for the tea. in-law, D. W. Welker, and their Icard , Mr. and Mrs. Emil CARD PARTY, Middleport Adkins, Jackson, a daughter; Homer Walters. Romans and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Child Conservation League. Mr. and Mrs. Ron,ld E. Steed, Mrs . Dale Kessinger is a two granddaughters, LiQda and Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Middleport Kilts Hill, a daughter; Mr. and patient at the Holzer Medical Debra Welker, on their birthday (Continued from Page I ) Three hundred hOur pins went volunteers, and D. H. Diener, Gygax. Plans were announced for a Elementary SchooL Tickets Mrs. Jerry E. Fields, Pomeroy' Center' Room 115. Mrs. Ben anniversaries. Others attending to Mary Ferrell, Patty Jeffers, administrator, who introduced service. scotch foursome Sunday at 2 $1.2!i. Available from .membe~s a son; Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Buck and Mr. Kessinger visited were Mrs. D. W. Welker, Mrs. One hundred hour service Bonnie Ord, Mary Smith, members of the hospital Eula Welker , Miss Eileen p.m. at the local links. Members or at the door· Door priZes, lab e Siders, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. her on Sunday. pins went to Sue Rail, Twila Bernita Staats, Belinda Steele, commission and board of should register ahead of time in prizes, refreshments. and Mrs. John H. Robinson, Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Welker, Mrs. Genevieve Well, Triplett, Jean trustees present. Clatworthy, DeLene DeLegal, Becky RUTLAND Firemen' s Pleasant, a son; and Mr. and Mount Vernon have been here and Tim Welker. Bernita Staats sang, I May the clubhouse. Andrea Dewhurst, Leta Floyd, Whitehead, Debbie Wood and Others attendmg the party Auxiliary, 7:30p. m. Tuesday, Mrs. Tyrone Bre)Ver, Vinton, a for the past several days Connie Grueser, Linda Becky Wright, Debbie Fitch Never Walk This Way, and MEETING DELA YEO were Mr. and Mrs. James April 20, at the firehouse. daughter. visiting friends and relatives. Holbrook, Sharon Russell, received a 400 hour pin and guest sp~aker was Asa Hoskins, A meeting of the Women's WEDNESDAY Discharges Alicia Jeffers, Debbie Lavalley, Mary Joyce Kautz, a 500 hour presiden I of the board of Fisher, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Auxiliary of Ve~rans Memorial DINNER GUESTS Sharon Miller, Debbie Morris, pin, the highest award given . trustees and . a retired teacher Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· EXECUTIVE Committee Arthur W. Alllson, Mrs . Hospital has been postponed Easter Sunday dinner guests Marcy Owens, Melissa Proffitt, Mrs. D. H. Diener, director of ( Pomeroy High School). Miss nold Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Members, Church Women Margaret A. BishOp, Mrs. Melisa Rizer, Julie Rose, Becky the Candystriper organization, Staats sang, My Task to close Cappellari, Mr. and Mrs . United of Meigs County, 2 pm. Willard J. Call and son, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer from this evening until 7:30 Wilbur Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Trinity Church, Wednesday . JullaB.,Davis, Mrs. WllllamG. and Vance were Mr. and Mrs. p.m..on Tuesday, April 'll, at the gave the welcome. Introduced' the program. Steele and Becky Wright. Refreshments ' were served Seldon Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Program for May Fellowship Derenberger and son, Mrs. Elson Spencer of Racine, Mr. hospital cafeteria. Those receiving 200 hour pins were Miss Mary Artis, assistant · Vernon French, Albert D. and Mrs. Barnhart and son, were_J..inda Holbrook. Sharon director ; Mrs. Hobstetter, Mrs . from a table carrying out a pink Clarence Anderson , Mr. and day to be planned. color scheme. Mrs. Reed Crary Mrs. Roberi · Adkms, Mr. and BOSWORTH COUNCIL Russell , DeLene DeLegal, Marlene Winebrenner , in· 46, Green, Mrs. James W. Hob- Mrs. Lowell Bing and fanllly , Alicia Jeffers, Kathy Moore, service director ; Mrs. Anna was chairman for the auxiliary Mrs. George Fisher, Mr. and Royal and Select Masters, state stetter and daughter, Mrs. David Spencer and Mr. and Debbie Norris, Julie Rose and Wheeler, auxiliary president; which ~tas the hostess group for Mrs. Arthur Gelwicks, Kay assembly 7, 30 Wednesday , Robert E. Jackson and son, Mrs. Waid Spencer and Ray. Miss Erma Smith, director of the tea. Gygax and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Henry A. Kay and Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Virginia Shrimplin. E. Warner. Plans will be made for annual daughter, Mrs. Mary V. Kautz, Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Winfield,. ,------.------------------------------------~ conferring of super excellent Mrs. Charlotte McCausland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Captain and Mrs. Pe~r F. I I master degree on May 3. John w. Neville, Mrs. Howard Spencer and Trisha, Bruceville, Klem and .sons; Richard and II II Mrs . Ben Neutzling, of WINDING TRAIL Garden L. Yeager, Mrs. Fertel c. Ind.; Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Peter, have returned to Pomeroy, Eighth District Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Delong, Vernon R. Rizer, Mrs. Eckstein, Terre Haute, Ind.; Arlington, Va. after visiting I • president of the American home of Mrs. John Terrell, ~~ll~ ~ePClark, and Mrs. NAllbna ~ncelr, fTLeerrei Haute ; here with his parents, Mr. and BY JACK O'BRIAN accession to Jill O'Hara's star role by her, own Legion Auxiliary, has just Mulberry Heights. n ey · ayne. In asse o w s, Ind.; Mrs. 0. P. Klein. . sister, Jenny O'Hara .... Burt Lancaster to 'star returned from Zanesville where MEIGS LOCAL Athletic Gerald Simpson, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ALONG WITIITHECAR,AU in Walter Huston's role In "Knickerbocker ti r h B te W d d 7 30 Martha and SHOUW CONSIDER THE BRAKES ; . a mee ng o t e Executive oos rs, e nes ay, : p.m. THURSDAY .11 Eugene McElroy, Jackson of Rendville and Mrs. NEW YORK_ O'BSERVATIONS .... They Hollday" is ouridea of witless casting; a totem Board of the Department of at high school. Baseball coach MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure Mi~e~sv1 ~· and Kermit Earl Braxton, Cincinnati , were pole versus a legendary charmer. Ohio was held at the Holiday Inn and team to be introduced, Riders 4-H Club, organizational _!de oy' orrow: Easter vacation guests of Mrs · never really learn: Muhammad Ali just ordered We trust the "Frank Merriwell" Bdwy. Motor Hotel. Friday evening refreshments served. session, Thursday, 8 p.m., Lynn Tb Da'1..1 ~--· 1 Con Young. a $20,000 custom Toronado .... Despite the musical will lnclude ' his ultimate wife, Inza featured a visit to. the State PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Baker home, "Syracuse. All e ' ~nine Mr. a~ Mrs. Joseph Turner 0 1 records of gifted oldtime world champs who Burridge (dark, fiery,. temperamental), and his Headquarters of the Auxiliary Drew Webster Post, interested invited. ~~n:~l.fJ:E were Saturday guests of Birdie See•and family at. FlatrO<:k ' w. wound up WI to death living on handouts .... It's a earlier sweetie, Elsie Belwood. Frank's ersi· organization with Miss Anne J\!!lerican Legion, Wednesday, DISTRICT 16, PTA spring MEIGS-MASON AREA kick, after saying it would, to watch L. A. Eshelman, Department 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Edith conference planning session, 1 C~ESTE:.'e.~~~.NEHILL, Va. ·later his friend, Secretary, ps hostess. At the Fox. Clifton. . p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy ROBER T HOEFLICI1, policeman Joseph Wambaugh's "The New while Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ostanato wound enemy up withBart Elsie,Hodge, a blqnd peaches-cream Centurions" hit the top of the best..9eller lists .... cliche .... Phll Slivers gets deserved praise for Saturday session Mrs. Neut· BIG BEND N~ighborhood Elementary School. Mrs. Leo PubHsh~l~y El~lf~ excepl of Alexandria, . Va. were the Merv Griffin's bad habit: Interrupting in· his "How the Other Half , "ves" trl'umph, but zling received . special meeting, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to Crew, general chairman, asks Saiurday by The· Ohio Valley Easter holiday guests of Mrs. •ling Is j t to mak -•-U j "" Company,. 111 ~·• gues us e a .... ow ape, Be · M ssi his Ubidln wif · ·d recognition f_or her ac· ·2 p.m., Cam.P K.Iashuta near all committee 'chairmen from Publishing Court St .. . Pomeroy, Ohio, Ethel Hughes, South Third um•aUy smutty ,... Teddy Kennedy liberals rruce a as OUB e prOVI es shl Ch te b b I h ' '5769 8 I Offl P complishments m member p. .es r; rmg nose ag unc ; units be prese.nt. • . us ness ce hone another smashing high-conllc performance In AI M Ma 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992- Ave., Middleport. ,Mrs . f . Ostanato is the granddaughte; wooder at hIS awrung 1salute to Mayor Dick her long stylish list .... Dull as E. Albee's "All Plans were finalized for the · , Ice .c nn.' new exec. dir.,, · XI GAMMA Mu Thursda 2157. Daley when the latter won the mayoralty . Over" is Jessica Tandy has managed the rare annual Auxiliary Convention Four Rivers Girl Seoul Council, 7. 45 P m home of M Y P.S~~~~~-c~~~rslage Ptld at of Mrs. Hughes .. Mrs. Leo Sear!. a"ll L. D aptn- but hard-nosed poll know the estlmable Bd cl . II In bad lli scheduled for July at the Pick· to attend. Marga~ I Follrod rs. N Ilion II • d yerllsl n g Daley's the key to more than ~ ... hl8 Dllnots wy. a e- exce ence a P Y .... Carter. Hotel in-Cleveland./ THURSDAY BOARD OF Dlrec.tors M l&s repreunlollve Bolllnelll - Hartinger were In Hunting~ ,_. Dick Van n.•ke seems to have blown his WILLING e Gallagher, Inc., 12 East •2nd de'-•Uon at n-' ..... Dem conv-Uon "J • WORKERS Class Cha • New York Clly, Ntw York·. Monday to attend the funeral of ""' ..-, · · boxoWce magic. Cancer Sf., . ..,.Carel n..n.;.., . Enterprise United Methodist' .pter • : Amerl~an ' Subscr.lplloa • .r.olos : o 0 • their uncle, Carl Ramatein ----'!' 8 now 10 far committed to Rly.Milland on the TV chattercas!s has laid SURGERY TAKEN Church 7·30 p m Thursday . Society, 7.30 p.m. Thursday at livered by corrler where They were accompanied by be~ hyper-ed campy llyle, lhe even vaUd claim to Rex Harrison's cla.uic offstage Brian Ho~dashelt, three·year home ~f· Mrs. ·Eldon Weeks: headquarters, 127 Coal St., ~~·~:~!: ::,uct~n~sh:,.e; c::r~~; Mrs. Charles Warner. II'- fllrGIIIb prlv1te convenaU0111 !hit way edcJneaa · Laur Bacall de.....ves a aym old son of Mr. and·Mr~. Robert p 9uuck. . · Middleport. ••rvlct not ova noble: one Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence "PIIrlle" .hun't botberlld to Ita pathetlcpat:Halbeenw...m,her·Jegbandage .... en ..-. • Houdashelt, Mid.dieport, un. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout month sus. By mall InSIUO. Ohio TWIN CITY . Shrlnettea •na w. Va .. One year Bauglullan and 1011, . Jeffrey 5 -uGnii)'OIIIIMelbemoonnolonprbQIIerl ln"'-la .. .;."wlthoutml•""'""a·•-w-•·"e'··• derwentsurgeryMoiidayatthe p k Th"-'··· .. ..... • ..' · " mont~• 17.25. Thrtt .. lllr tllleDted IIGrm In tile at . l.'illl nw -·-"' • .... ..... .... I ac 245 ' 7 p.m. Thurllday, w~, 7:;w p. , m. .,......, monthl ••. so . Subscrlr,llon and Mr. and Mrs. William -r •rJ, .... fall when she Injured her lpiendld gam which Holzer Med cal Center. Jlis American Legion hall; parenla Clubbou•nlRidne. Memben price jncludn sundoy T m••· · Sml,lh, Sr., spent, Sunday at ''JIIraaiii.,Pr•t lii"MbalpiiJIIdclown lhe , ' ' I room number ts 281. and 8'and over, invited. are asked to !Uu pme(ll'ile. Senllnel. Jacllaon. ' Leonards Host Grange Group Personal Notes Heath Board Meets Social Calendar Season Opened bYGOlfing CoupleS · Middleport vOICe . . along Bro.ad. w-ay. an. ,... •• -Hu-...-· Personal Notes M · Co eetmg ncluded nili: r: IIALTIMORE (UP!) - Balli· more may be ruling the world before May ts out. The Colts woh the pro football tiUe, . the Orioles captured the World Serlea and now it's the Bullets' turn. It's in the cards, as far as Baltimore guard Fred Carter is concerned. Carter predicted In a fortune-type style of stud poker the exact ouwome of the seven.game series with New York. ','Carter is· a card sharp," sa1d Earl Monroe, who scored 26 points for Baltimore, includ· ing the go ahead ·basket with 2:34 remaining, as Baltimore dethroned the defending National Basketball Association cbam· pions 93-91 Monciay night. · "He picked it just right,'! Monroe added, "The two games the Knlcks won In New York, the pair we took In Baltimore and the other results.'' Carter shrugs off his "good fortune" by calling the faD of the cards "sheer .coincidence, _although it nearly worked with Philadelphia, too, when I said we'd win four in a row and we only won three straight." Coach Gene Shue says, with a smile: "Me, I pray to God. That's where I get my strength." Shue did some tall praying during the last 11 seconds of the game when the Knicks called time out to plan their strategy for a tying basket. "I reviewed the game with the team during the time out and told them we've worked darn hard all season to get where we are," SHue said. "I said 'We have a tw().jloint lead, let's not lose it now."' The Knicks planned to have Willis Reed set up a pick for By United PrtSI tnternetional National Leegut Eut GB w. L. Pel Monlreat · 5 J .625 ·Pittsburgh 7 5 .583 New York s 4 .556 '12 St. Louis 7 6 .538 Chicago 4 9 .308 3 ~ Phil a. 3 7 .300 J West W. L. Pet zgb S.F. 12 2 .857 Atlanta 7 ~ .636 3'12 Houston 8 6 .571 4 Los Angeles 6 8 .429 6 Cincinnati 3 7 .300 7 San Diego 3 9 .250 8 Monday's Re1ulls S.F. ~ St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 3 San Diego 2 (only games scheduled} Today's Probable Pitchers (Ail Times EST) · Atlanta INlekro 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Moose 1-0), 8:05 p.m. Houston <Griffin o.l) at Chicago (Jenkins 1-2) 2:30p.m. Los Angeles (Downing 1-0} at San .Diego {Arlin 0-1), 10:30 p.m. ' New York (Sadeckl 0-0) at' Cincinnati !Cloninger 1·0}, 8 p.m. , .. ~htllade1 tph(MlaAISh11 ort 0·,21 at HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) evaluate what talent we have '""n c na y 0.0 2:15 - y ou 111!8 . ht think Co ach J a ck here beeause we ha ven't seen p.m. rea St. Louts !Cleveland 0.2) at , Lengyel would keep it simple ' enough of them," Lengyel said. San Francisco' <Marlchal 3-01. trying to rebuild Marshall's "But we will be ine1p0rienced." 11 <&.'l'vgamesscheduled) young football ·team, but that's Ted Shoebridge, the school's Wldnesdly's G.mes not the case. .· record-setting quarterback, Phlla. at Montreal night . There's nothing simple about was among Ute 36 Marshall Atlanta at Pitt. night the Holl8tooveer or triple option football playe~s killed last Nov. <Only games scheduled) attack which the Thundering 14 when the team's chartered American League Herd will use ne:rl season. plane crashed on returning East "Our problem ts basically from a game against East w8 L2 Pet. GB thalwe'renotgoingtobeableto Carolina at Greenville, N.C. Baltimore "We've got a lot of real good 6 6 :: 3 out,.personnel anybody, so we Washington 5 5 .soov 3 have to go wide open to spread players-there's some talent, Cleveland New York 5 6 .455 3'12 out the defense," Lengyel said. especially among the freshBoston ~ ~ :~~ !:% "We're going to have to throw men,'' says A. J. McRoberts, a Detroit West the ball a lot." sophomore tight end. ''They California Ws L4 Pet. GB Two freshmen, Dave Walsh of were 2-21astyear and they were Oakland :~J Suffolk, Va., and Mark Miller of beating us in a lot of scrim9 5 Milwaukee 6 5 .5~5 1112 Prestonsburg, Ky., bave the mages." Kansas City. 6 8 .429 3 Inside track at the quarterback Lengyel also has re8ligned Minnesota 5 8 .385 3112 b th bin •- ff b · · · Chicago 4 9 .308 4'12 jo . e cpac g s... ' rmgmg m Monday's Results "It's stlll pretty hard to John ' Riley from Kent State, Cleveland 5 Boston < Minn. 9 kan .c. 8 <Ontygamesscheduledl Toda(,'s Probable Pitchers Dick Barnett or Walt Frazier, remammg in Uie game. The but Wes Unseld broke it up arid lelld lasted nacUy 10 seconds partially blocked Bill Bradley's before Monroe's soft jumper last shot. from the key put Baltimore in Shue said the 1\ullets, trailing front for good at au6. Carter's 47-43, had "to come out strong 19-footer for a 93-89lead proved for the third quarter. Reed was to be the decisive basket as the doing a remar~able job despite Kniclis could !ben only muster p)aylng with great pain and he. Frazier's field goal that provid· was the cohesive factor in ed the final ljCore. putting the Knicks ahead." Dave DeBusschere's shot A foulshol by Jack Marin, with 33 seconds remaining aod Wes Unseld's tap.in and Car· Bradley's off-balance attempt ter's unopposed layup down the were the Knicks' dying gasps. nllddle gave Baltimore a 48-47 • "II was a heck of a struggle margin with 10:38 gone in the and it was remarkable we were third quarter. A foul shot by able to win with Gus Johnson Reed with 8:11 remaining gave and (Kevin) Loughery hurt," New York a ~2 edge, but said Shue. "The series could Unseld got that back immedl· have gone either way. I ately with a turn-around over sincerely can't describe how Reed's left side. pleased I am for the players Baltimore retained the lead and myself. It was a ~ruellin~ until Barnett drove down the defensive game. Our players lane for a layup that sent New really overcame a lot this year York in front 118-87 with 2:44 and I know the Knicks have, Mlf Plans Wide Open Offense Baltlm:~.r'r~>~·.~:~~2-0) at Detroit (Niekro 0·3), 8 p.m. Chicago (Johnson 1-2) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-0) 2:30 p.m. Cleveland (Pascual 1·0) at Boston (Peters 1-1) 1:30 p.m. Kansas City (Cal Canton 0·0) at Minnesota {Perry 1·2) 2:15 p.m. . Washington IShellenback 0· 1) at New 'l'ork (Peterson ·2·0) 'i p.m. Oakland (Hunter 0-2) at California {Murphy 1-1) , 11 p.m. Wednesday's G.mes Oakland at California night Kansas City at Mlnnesofa Chicago at Milwaukee Baltimore at Detroit night Washington at New York Cleveland at Boston tntornatloniiLeaguoStandlngs By United Press lnternallonli W L Pet. - Syracuse · ~ 0 1.000Richmond 3 0 1.000 112 Louisville 3 1 .750 1 Winnipeg 2 1 .667 1112 Tidewater 1 3 .250 3 Toledo 1 3 .250 3 Charleston 1 3 .250 3 Rochester 0 ~ .000 ~ Monday's Resu Its Charleston 9 Rochester 3 ~racuse 8 Louisville 2 Toledo 1 Tidewater 0 (11 Inn.) J'IID McNally from Buffalo and Andy Namath from Cornell as his new assistants. Holdover assistants Carl Kokor, Mickey Jackson and Red Dawson were on the road scouting and recruiting the day of the plline crash. During spring drills, which end with a game against the alwnni May 15, Lengyel said his biggest job will be making sure everyone is playing the right position-and getting to know his players. To that end, the new coach held a squad meeting shorUy after taking the job last month, then sat down for Individual conferences with every player. He assured the plliyers he wouldn't walk out on the job, as Dick Bestwick, a Georgia Tech . •· Providence Baltimore Series D (Best of Five) Cleveland Springfield •·Clinched Series Monday's Results Springfield 6 Cleveland 3 Wed~esdly's Game Springfield at Cleveland W L ~ 2 1 1 FOR YOUR. OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... plus extra earhing power. ·4~% PASSBOOK RATE Meip fA Branch 2,. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ W L SAVE Milts County Broncltof Tht Atlltns County Slvlntl & Loan Co. Stcand St. ' 2 1 1 Tills w.t•s $tled81 ·too. But our club was magni· count on Monroe passing off only about five per cent of the time. You can't double tea'm him now because he's passing off a lot more." Monroe finished the game with six assists, tops for both clubs. Reed, who courageously bore up under pain of a sprained right shoulder and an injured left knee, said the Knicks "didn't play up to par and that's what it takes to win in this league." The Knicks packed their bags and headed home. The Bullets stuffed their duffles and made plans for a Milwaukee flight. "One thing I'll tell you," said ficent." Shue told Monroe to take charge and "that we were going with him right down to the buzzer." Monroe responded with his recently acquired "Gung Ho" attitude that first destroyed Philadelphia's playoff hopes and then vanquished the Knicks. He expects to continue in the same fashion against Milwaukee. The Bucks·Bullets' best.of-seven title series opens in Milwaukee Wednesday night. "Tonight's win makes up for a lot of things and also puts money in our pockets, said Monroe. The teams play for a record winners' purse of $90,000. The losers get $60,000. Shue. "There's no way we can Last year, the divvy was be prepared for a new series. There's no way we can be $48,1)00.$32,000. . can The thinkThe Baltimore go Knicks all the way. Bullets overcame Barnett's 26-poinl final game performance and a 24-point effort by Reed and that's enough to set New York players thinking Baltimore is unstoppable. "Monroe made the big difference in the Baltimore victory," said Bradley in pointing up the fact that "Earl the Pearl" was a gem in the rough. "At one time you could assistant coach had done after eight days. "He let us know right away he wasn't , going to leave,'' McRoberts said. "He talked to us man-to-man, and told us what had to be done and what he , . . . . - - - - - - - . , wanted done. "Everyone was really excited about Bestwick. He really built us up. We had a meeting and when he left the meeting we almost gave him a standing For Elegance i.n Pipe ovation. Smoking Pleasure, Select a "It was a real mental blow Pipe lhat Needs No when Bestwick left," Me· Breaking ln. Roberta added. "I didn't think we'd pick up from that right away. But when Coach Lengyel 422 Second Ave. talked to us, we were right back Gallipolis, Ohio up as high, maybe higher." Tawney Jewelers USEO CARS 68 DODGE DART 270 2 Door H. T. cyl., aulo. trans., radio, 2Q,OOO miles, just like new. 6 '1895 Karr & Van landt · " You'll Like Our Quallly Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992·5:142 Pomeroy Open Evenlngs'Tit6:00 Til 5 J'.M. 5at. ~-------------------. . Mini-Work-Midi-CostMaxi-Beauty! • Smooth, velvet·lika finish I LateK for easy appiiCI· tion with brush or roller I Clean up in minutes with warm, soapy water • Ouick·dry finish for ex· terlor · wood, 111110nry KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. m North Second Avenue 992-374 Middleport, onto TornadOS Take East ern BY DOXIE WALTERS RACINE - The game was close but it was no piU:hing duel as a~h rivat. Eastern and Southern paraded . 27 runs across the plate of the high school diamond here Monday afternoon. · · ' ,· ' ' The visi Ung Eagles drew first blood as they scored eight runs In their half of the first inning but SOuthern came back to poUI)d two Eastern pitchers for seven big ones in theirs. In the second, the Eagles kept it up, scoring three more, 'for a' 12 to 7 lead, and the Tornadoes added one in their half to make it 12 to 8. The Eagles' lead was not to last, however, as Big Fooz Wolfe's bunch uaed six fifth inning runs to cave In the roof. In that big Inning, SOuthern batted around and used Eastern's wUdness and Steve Jenkins' triple to go ahead 14 to 12. . The Eagles loade<l the bases In the final frame but Jim Hubbard pitched his way out of the jam, giving up only one run. Southern ' s victory over Eastern was its first since the 1967~ season when the teams .sp'lit'a p&ll':; · · . Mike Nease dished up fine relief pitChing to get the win, going five innings, giving up one run. Jim Hubbard got a save In the seventh. Dennis Eichinger took the loss for Eastern. Eastern pitchers walll;ed 15 batters while Southern allowed only seven free passes. Jenkins was the big gun for Southern as he collected two hils and three big RBI's. One of his hils was his fourth triple of the season. Jim Hubbard, Barry Hart, Mike Nease, and Bruce Hart each had one hit. Senior Howie Caldwell paced Eastern with three.for-t.hree at the plate, while Rick Sanders, Bob cafdweU, Terry Stethem, Gordon Holter, and Eichinger chipped in with one each. Southern is at Kyger Creek tonight and Eastern is at Starr Washington on April 21. Eastern 830 000 1- 13 8 Southern 710 060 X- 14 6 H. Caldwell, Smith (1), Eichinger (5) (LP), Boring, and Holter. Barry Hart, Nease -(2), Hubbard (7) and Pugh. Lose, at wgan The Meigs High Golf team g~t a cold reception from Jackson and host Logan last evening, coming ho:ne with a loss and lie. In points, !.ogan beat Meigs 7-4 and Jacltson 6-5, whlle Jackson and the Marauders played to a lie. Total strokes were Logan, 213, Jackson 221 and Meigs, 224. Logan's Chuck Helber and uo1re. • MitcheU of Jackson. shared medalist honors. BUI Hensler and Chuck Hannahs were low for the Marauders with 41 and 44 scores. They were foDowed by Steve Story, 45, Frank Girolami, 46, and Bobby Werry, 48. Meigs is at home against Pt. Pleasant and Southern today. ":'~~, ·o ceaner emuc more e ectricl Did you know that your camping and sports equipment and cameras can be insured wherever you tr~vel, with 'all r isk' insurance? It costs only about 1 per cent of ve~lue, from the Downlng -Chltds Agency . Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. 1 'fie, \ for camping?" Final slgnup for the Middleport summer baseball league will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. tO 12 noon at the Middleport community park. Tryouts will be held at the same time for Little League players only and Insurance fees are payable Saturday for all taking part in the summer program. The fee is $2 for Little League and Pee Wee League pla;yers and $3 for Pony League players. 1n case of rain, the sign up will be held during the same hours at the Feeney-Bennet Post 128, 'American Legion Home, on Fourth Ave, Marauders ~1 ·~nyone Final Signup in Middleport AHL Llayoff Standings By United Press lnternlllonal Series A (Best of 'Seven) cmoUonalJy ready. Milwaukee is llltting beck like a bullch c1 caged lions, while we're just savoring this victory." . icks, 93-91 Bullets Logan Hosts, 13' Proves Lucky for South WSCS Event .luncheon -Event Held Saturday • 200 N. 2nd ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM _ BAKER'S __:__...-to~,.....,.,~\.t1:-t l y..rJl\AS ~\.\.1\t~ fURl\\1Uf..t ' Q"\.1 . \'J'l'J • At this very second electricity is doing vital work that keeps Ohio livable. It takes electric power to operate,sewage treatment plants . , . water pumping and purification stations ... incinerators. Electricity is vital to the fUnction of all health services, all communications, every pollee and fire department, Without electricity the essential services that keep Ohio livable would stop. And electricity will help make Ohio an even better place to live. Electricity is essential in new processes to turn garbage and trash into a usable resource. Electricity operates the air pollution control units installed by industry. Electricity will power "aerators" to churn our rivers and put needed oxygen back into the water. Electricity will help re-cycle old autos. It's vital to almost every effort that will help clean up Ohio. To supply electricity for the "clean up", plus the greater amounts needed in factories, hospitals and homes, we must increase our capacity. Along with other -i11dustries, the electric companies of Ohio are well aware of the pollution problem. We are hard at work on answers to help solve our part in this problem. The answers will take time.. And they will cost millions. All of usindustry and consumers- will have to share the cost. You want Ohio to be better. We want it to be better. Accomplishing this will not be easy - but the result · ' will be worth it! Your Ohio Electric Companies Providing ~ow cost, reliable power to 8 million people NAMI';Q TO•STAFF · EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI)-Ed Youngs, an ass!· slant football coach at Colorado Stale, Monday was named fu Duffy Daugherty's ataff at Michigan State for the 1971 season. ' BAKER FURNITURE lidcleport, 0. • The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company •The Cleveland Electric llluminalhig Company ' • Columb~a and Sout)Jer~ Ohio Electric Company • The Dayton Power and Light Company •.Monongahela ·Power Compan)' • Obio Edi•on Company •Ohio Power Company •The Toledo Edison Cpmp~ny • 1 �.. J- Tile Dlll1~1• ~ .. t.I'IIL*ot, o.,·AprU 11, tm Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April:IAJ,1971 WIN AT BRIDGE A talk and film by Brian Church in Pomeroy. Simpson, Baltimore, of the Legislation, a leadership Division of Wildlife of Ohio, and···meeting to be held at Ports· election of officers highlighted mouth on May o, and the Saturday's meeting of the district meeting scheduled for Meigs County Retired Teachers Oct. 6 at Burr Oak were the <\s$ocialion. topics of discussion. Elected were Miss Lucille . The next meeting of the Meigs Snllth, president; Mrs. Pearl County Association will be held Reynolds, vice president; Mrs. on July If at 5:30 p.m. at the Anna Hilldore, treasurer ; and Route 33 roadside park. Mrs. Gladys Hayman , • Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Tucker and Mrs. secretary. Miss Smith presided at the Margaret Houdashelt, Racine; business meeting following a Mrs. Hilldore, Mrs. Rachel luncheon served at Trinity McBride, Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Weese, and Mrs. Hayman, Syracuse. Mrs. Clara Lochary, Asa Hoskins, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Edith Forrest, Mrs. Reynolds, William Smith, · Pearl Bunce, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mrs. Ruth Euler, and Wilham Swett, Middleport; Mrs. Edith Chapman, Mrs. Margaret Parsons , Mrs. Beatnce Rinehart, Rutland; Fannie Brown, Bertha Smith, and Miss Lucille Smith, Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Baltimore. .'teroice Hours Recognized ' DEN 2, MIDDLEPORT CUB SOOUT Pack 245, toured WMPO Radio Station recently. They then went to the home of Mrs. Stanley Doss for an Easter egg hunt. Refreshments were served and Easter egg candy was given as favors by the den mothers, Mrs. Frances Whittington and Mrs. Jean Thomas. In the group, left to right, were Leslie Whittington, Keith Doss, Kevin King, and Dorsel Thomas, front; and Jack Lane, left, and Bob Sylvester, of the Radio Station. 4th Birthday Honored A flower and ballerina motif was carried out for a party Saturday honoring Carol Simons, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Simons, Middleport, on her fourth birth. day at the Simons home on Sixth Ave. Giant multi-colored flowers and plastic floral drapes decorated the walls of the parsonage basement. Flowers were used on the stairway and also as the centerpiece for the tables. The gift table featured a large ballerina doli seated at a toy piano, gifts to Carol from her parents . Games were played outside with prizes being won by Carole Bailey, Li sa Becker, Craig Darst, Jackie Frederick, Lori Kloes, and Wes Simons. Cake which was decorated with a tiny ballerina doll, ice cream, cand), potato chips and juice were served. Miss Judy Owen was on hand to assist with the games and presented each girl with a handmade giant tissue paper flower and each boy with a birthday hat. Favors were play dough and balloons. Attending besides those named above were Carin Bailey, Connie Bailey, Paige Carr, Brian Gumm, Michl King, Kim Milan, Margie Mliler, Mary Ann Miller, Jimmy Miller, Tina Miller , Cindy Parker, Paula Swisher, and Nancy Wallace. Sending gifts were Amy Erwin, Trina Gibbs, Sally Walters, Mrs. Paul Smart and Carol's grandmothers, Mrs. Eva Carpel and Mrs. Richelieu Simons, Philadelphia, Pa. and an uncle, Joe Carpel, also of Philadelphia. Miss Mary L~e Warner was principal speaker at the first annual meeting of the Women's Soclety of Christian Service, Athens District, United Methodist Churches, llist week at the Immanuel United Methodist Church in Logan. Theme of the meeting was, "Life ·Is," and Miss Warner spoke on "Life Is Bridges of Hope." She talked on the need for bridges to hold people together - understanding, love, commitment, and fellowship. Miss Warner is admissions councilor for the Otterbein Home, Lebanon. She has taught at a mission school in Santa Cruz, N. M., and in 1964 was a part of a nllssion study tour visiting Nigeria and West Afnca. She has also visited mission areas in Latin America and the Orient. New officers were installed by Dr. Joseph Graham, district superintendent. Special music was by the Immanuel youth choir and Mrs. James Leonard, conference president. Representatives of United Methodist Churches in Meigs County were in attendance. Going from Syracuse were Mrs. C. B. Weese, Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Miss Marcia Karr, and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. Ladies Elect WSCS Officers low. South won, with the 10 and promptly led the jack. West had been taught to cover an honor wrth an honor and put up his king, where· .... 2 upon dummy 's ace plucked EAST the king and queen together. WEST ( D) .J987R After that start it was a .AK5 ¥Q7 cinch for the expert declarer ¥K8 3 • 43 to m a k e the re s t of the • 75 ... 9763 ... KJ1085 tricks. SOUTH He was sure that West .104 3 would hold the ace·king of ¥J I0962 spades and king of clubs for tAK2 his opening bid. In that case ... AQ a one-way squeeze would be Both vulnerable automatic. South ran his Suuth Eallt trumps to discard the deuce North West Dble . Pass Pass of spades and a club from 1 ... 1¥ Pass dummy. Then he played out PaS> I+ 4¥ Pass 2¥ Pass the diamond suit to wind up Pass Pass Pass h o 1ding the ace·queen of · clubs as his last two cards. · Opening lead-¥ 3 West had to u n guard the club king to hoi(! a high By Oswald & James Jacoby spade and the queen of clubs Here is a bit of whimsy made the 13th trick. from "Popular Bridge." The {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) author is Victor Mollo. South is an overbidder who takes full advantage of mistakes that are contmually made The bidding has been: against him by his oppo· West North East South nents. Today he takes even more Pass 2... Pass advantage than usual to col· Pass 4+ Pass 4N.T. ? teet all 13 tricks at a four- Pass Pass heart contract. He could You, South, hold: easily have been set one or .AKQI54 ¥KJ32 +65 ...2 two tricks if the defense What do you do now? were enterprising and his A-Bid five no-trump. This own play not quite the best. shows that your sido, holds all A look at the bidding shows the aces and asks your putner South overbid two tricks about kings. when he went to four hearts . ·TODAY'S QUESTION West got off to the good lead He responds six diamonds to with the three of hearts, but show one king. What do you East was not going to waste do now? his queen that early in the play. He tried third hand NORTH .Q 2 .A 54 • QJ10986 20 s• Pomeroy.... 1.3. Mrs. Smith Here Mrs. Menzil Smith of Willshire, wife of a former pastor of the Enu!rprise United Methodist Church, was a guest Thursday at the Ladies Aide meeting at the church. A potluck dinner was served at noon and the remainder of the day wa&spent quilling. At the meeting were Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs . Philip Smith, Mrs . Beatrice Buck, Mrs . F'red Clark, Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. Mrytle Long, Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Mrs. Snllth has been in Coolville visiting her daughters, Bo~nie and Marie. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach was elected ptesident of the Women's SO<:iety of Christian Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bley of Service of the Portland United Kenmore, N. Y. were Thursday THESE SEVEN GIRLS recel\led pins for 300 lloii'B aervlce each In their duties as Can· Methodist Church at a meeting overnight guests of Mr. and dystrlpers at Vel.t!rans Memorial Hospital Monday night when the annual tea was held at the Thursday night at her ll'ome: Mrs. Patrick LO<:hary. Mr. Bley ' Pomeroy Elementary SchooL From the left are Belinda Steele, Patty Jeffers, Becky Wright, Other officers named were taught insirumental music at BoiUlie Order, Debbie Wood, Bernita Staats and Jean Whitehead. Other 300 hour pin recipients Mrs. Iva Lawrence , vice Pomeroy High School about 2!i not present for the picture are Mary Ferrell, Mary Smith and Becky Triplett. president; Mrs. Carolyn Price, ¥ears ago. A contribution was made to formati on, by Leigh Anne secretary; and Mrs. Sbirley Recent guests of Miss Lucille the National Grange Youth Enevoldsen; Flavor Matchup, Johnson, treasurer . Mrs . Smith, Chester, were Miss Leadership Fund by the Rock by Eleanor Enevoldsen; The Kathleen Ward presided at the Carolyn Smith, Pomeroy, and Springs Grange Thursday night Better Way, by Mrs. -Robert business meeting . Mrs . Miss Eleanor Snllth and Miss at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loucks, and In Spring, by Mrs. Ebersbach presented the Audrey Bell, New York City. Amos Leonard . program using relfdings ap· Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich Ethel Grueser. One appeal for aid was an· Members responded to roll propriate for Easter week. Mrs . . and Jayne visited over the swered and a communication call by naming herbs they use Johnson read about the artist weekend in Columbus with Mr. was read from the State Grange and there was dulcimer music who painted the Last Supper. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Lou master. Reported ill were Mrs. by Amos Leonard and jokes by The second part of the Ann and Kimberly. Enroute The county-wide meeting of Clara Miller and Charles Karr. Mr s. Morgan . Refreshments program pertained to the 14 home they stovped in Athens for ministers, board members and "April and Hei·bs" was the were served by Mrs. Leonard. limes Jesus appeared after He a visit withL Mr. and Mrs. congregations of United prqgram topic. Readings in, arose. Mrs. Ebersbach read a HowarQNicholson. , Methodist Cbun:hes to be held cl\1\led April D~ by Mrs·. poem "I Believe in God" and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Tuppers Wednesday night at the Mid• William Grueser; Spring 's concluded with prayer. She Plains, was the recent guest of dleport Junior High School Miracle, by Mrs. William served a chicken salad with her aunt, Mrs . Josephine auditorium was noted during Grueser; IntroductiOn to Herbs, assorted cr~ckers, fruit punch, McGhee. the Administrative Board by Mrs. Gladys Morgan; Herbs mints and nuts to those named Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright meeting of Heath Church Used Ill Cooking, by Fred and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. and daughter, Tammy, MI. Sunday night. Goeglein; We All Love Cora Hilton, Mrs. Esta Roush, Vernon, were recent guests of Eric Chambers, chairman, Lavender, by Darwin TUESDAY and Mrs. Alva Dailey. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. presided. It was announced that Enevoldsen; Growmg Herbs, by FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity James WhiUatch, Bradbury, proposed changes in the. church Fred Goeglei n; Spi cy [n. Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright. and its material will be aired. Carl Kautz to have the Mr. and Mrs. James Conference officials will be program. HOSPITAL NEWS Alexander and children of present it was reported. CHESTER· D of A Lodge Hockessin, Del. spent the General repairs to the church meeting Tuesday 8p.m. Potluck Holzer Medical Center First Easter holiday weekend ,here were discussed, along with the refreshments. Ave. and Cedar St. !kneral with Mrs. Alexander's brother· Bible school to be held at the PT. PLEASANT _ Members SALISBURY PTA: 7:30p.m.; visiting hours 2,.4 and 7.a p.m. in-law and sister, Mr. arid Mrs. last week in June. of Hidden Valley Country Club Spnng Fh?g With group Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Kenneth Harris and sons. ADULTS PLAY A MAJOR ROLE In the successful Candystriper operation of Veterans BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED spent a gala evening in the smgmg. White elephant sale 4:30 'p.m. Parents only on Mrs. John Smith has returned Memorial Hospital. From left to right at the annual Candystriper tea Monday night are Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer clubhouse Saturday as social with all members bemg asked Pediatrics Ward home from Toledo where she Erma Snllth, chairman of volunteer service; Miss Mary Artis, assistant Candystriper direc· events for this season gel un· to contribute an item for the Blrlbs spentthewinterwithherson.in· entertained Sunday with a lor; Mrs. Donald Diener, Candy striper director; Mrs. Reed Crary, chairman, and Mrs. $[bley derway. Hosts were Alice Mane sale. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . dinner party honoring their son· Slack, members of the hospital's auxiliary, hostess unit for the tea. in-law, D. W. Welker, and their Icard , Mr. and Mrs. Emil CARD PARTY, Middleport Adkins, Jackson, a daughter; Homer Walters. Romans and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Child Conservation League. Mr. and Mrs. Ron,ld E. Steed, Mrs . Dale Kessinger is a two granddaughters, LiQda and Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Middleport Kilts Hill, a daughter; Mr. and patient at the Holzer Medical Debra Welker, on their birthday (Continued from Page I ) Three hundred hOur pins went volunteers, and D. H. Diener, Gygax. Plans were announced for a Elementary SchooL Tickets Mrs. Jerry E. Fields, Pomeroy' Center' Room 115. Mrs. Ben anniversaries. Others attending to Mary Ferrell, Patty Jeffers, administrator, who introduced service. scotch foursome Sunday at 2 $1.2!i. Available from .membe~s a son; Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Buck and Mr. Kessinger visited were Mrs. D. W. Welker, Mrs. One hundred hour service Bonnie Ord, Mary Smith, members of the hospital Eula Welker , Miss Eileen p.m. at the local links. Members or at the door· Door priZes, lab e Siders, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. her on Sunday. pins went to Sue Rail, Twila Bernita Staats, Belinda Steele, commission and board of should register ahead of time in prizes, refreshments. and Mrs. John H. Robinson, Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Welker, Mrs. Genevieve Well, Triplett, Jean trustees present. Clatworthy, DeLene DeLegal, Becky RUTLAND Firemen' s Pleasant, a son; and Mr. and Mount Vernon have been here and Tim Welker. Bernita Staats sang, I May the clubhouse. Andrea Dewhurst, Leta Floyd, Whitehead, Debbie Wood and Others attendmg the party Auxiliary, 7:30p. m. Tuesday, Mrs. Tyrone Bre)Ver, Vinton, a for the past several days Connie Grueser, Linda Becky Wright, Debbie Fitch Never Walk This Way, and MEETING DELA YEO were Mr. and Mrs. James April 20, at the firehouse. daughter. visiting friends and relatives. Holbrook, Sharon Russell, received a 400 hour pin and guest sp~aker was Asa Hoskins, A meeting of the Women's WEDNESDAY Discharges Alicia Jeffers, Debbie Lavalley, Mary Joyce Kautz, a 500 hour presiden I of the board of Fisher, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Auxiliary of Ve~rans Memorial DINNER GUESTS Sharon Miller, Debbie Morris, pin, the highest award given . trustees and . a retired teacher Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· EXECUTIVE Committee Arthur W. Alllson, Mrs . Hospital has been postponed Easter Sunday dinner guests Marcy Owens, Melissa Proffitt, Mrs. D. H. Diener, director of ( Pomeroy High School). Miss nold Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Members, Church Women Margaret A. BishOp, Mrs. Melisa Rizer, Julie Rose, Becky the Candystriper organization, Staats sang, My Task to close Cappellari, Mr. and Mrs . United of Meigs County, 2 pm. Willard J. Call and son, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer from this evening until 7:30 Wilbur Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Trinity Church, Wednesday . JullaB.,Davis, Mrs. WllllamG. and Vance were Mr. and Mrs. p.m..on Tuesday, April 'll, at the gave the welcome. Introduced' the program. Steele and Becky Wright. Refreshments ' were served Seldon Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Program for May Fellowship Derenberger and son, Mrs. Elson Spencer of Racine, Mr. hospital cafeteria. Those receiving 200 hour pins were Miss Mary Artis, assistant · Vernon French, Albert D. and Mrs. Barnhart and son, were_J..inda Holbrook. Sharon director ; Mrs. Hobstetter, Mrs . from a table carrying out a pink Clarence Anderson , Mr. and day to be planned. color scheme. Mrs. Reed Crary Mrs. Roberi · Adkms, Mr. and BOSWORTH COUNCIL Russell , DeLene DeLegal, Marlene Winebrenner , in· 46, Green, Mrs. James W. Hob- Mrs. Lowell Bing and fanllly , Alicia Jeffers, Kathy Moore, service director ; Mrs. Anna was chairman for the auxiliary Mrs. George Fisher, Mr. and Royal and Select Masters, state stetter and daughter, Mrs. David Spencer and Mr. and Debbie Norris, Julie Rose and Wheeler, auxiliary president; which ~tas the hostess group for Mrs. Arthur Gelwicks, Kay assembly 7, 30 Wednesday , Robert E. Jackson and son, Mrs. Waid Spencer and Ray. Miss Erma Smith, director of the tea. Gygax and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Henry A. Kay and Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Virginia Shrimplin. E. Warner. Plans will be made for annual daughter, Mrs. Mary V. Kautz, Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Winfield,. ,------.------------------------------------~ conferring of super excellent Mrs. Charlotte McCausland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Captain and Mrs. Pe~r F. I I master degree on May 3. John w. Neville, Mrs. Howard Spencer and Trisha, Bruceville, Klem and .sons; Richard and II II Mrs . Ben Neutzling, of WINDING TRAIL Garden L. Yeager, Mrs. Fertel c. Ind.; Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Peter, have returned to Pomeroy, Eighth District Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Delong, Vernon R. Rizer, Mrs. Eckstein, Terre Haute, Ind.; Arlington, Va. after visiting I • president of the American home of Mrs. John Terrell, ~~ll~ ~ePClark, and Mrs. NAllbna ~ncelr, fTLeerrei Haute ; here with his parents, Mr. and BY JACK O'BRIAN accession to Jill O'Hara's star role by her, own Legion Auxiliary, has just Mulberry Heights. n ey · ayne. In asse o w s, Ind.; Mrs. 0. P. Klein. . sister, Jenny O'Hara .... Burt Lancaster to 'star returned from Zanesville where MEIGS LOCAL Athletic Gerald Simpson, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ALONG WITIITHECAR,AU in Walter Huston's role In "Knickerbocker ti r h B te W d d 7 30 Martha and SHOUW CONSIDER THE BRAKES ; . a mee ng o t e Executive oos rs, e nes ay, : p.m. THURSDAY .11 Eugene McElroy, Jackson of Rendville and Mrs. NEW YORK_ O'BSERVATIONS .... They Hollday" is ouridea of witless casting; a totem Board of the Department of at high school. Baseball coach MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure Mi~e~sv1 ~· and Kermit Earl Braxton, Cincinnati , were pole versus a legendary charmer. Ohio was held at the Holiday Inn and team to be introduced, Riders 4-H Club, organizational _!de oy' orrow: Easter vacation guests of Mrs · never really learn: Muhammad Ali just ordered We trust the "Frank Merriwell" Bdwy. Motor Hotel. Friday evening refreshments served. session, Thursday, 8 p.m., Lynn Tb Da'1..1 ~--· 1 Con Young. a $20,000 custom Toronado .... Despite the musical will lnclude ' his ultimate wife, Inza featured a visit to. the State PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Baker home, "Syracuse. All e ' ~nine Mr. a~ Mrs. Joseph Turner 0 1 records of gifted oldtime world champs who Burridge (dark, fiery,. temperamental), and his Headquarters of the Auxiliary Drew Webster Post, interested invited. ~~n:~l.fJ:E were Saturday guests of Birdie See•and family at. FlatrO<:k ' w. wound up WI to death living on handouts .... It's a earlier sweetie, Elsie Belwood. Frank's ersi· organization with Miss Anne J\!!lerican Legion, Wednesday, DISTRICT 16, PTA spring MEIGS-MASON AREA kick, after saying it would, to watch L. A. Eshelman, Department 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Edith conference planning session, 1 C~ESTE:.'e.~~~.NEHILL, Va. ·later his friend, Secretary, ps hostess. At the Fox. Clifton. . p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy ROBER T HOEFLICI1, policeman Joseph Wambaugh's "The New while Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ostanato wound enemy up withBart Elsie,Hodge, a blqnd peaches-cream Centurions" hit the top of the best..9eller lists .... cliche .... Phll Slivers gets deserved praise for Saturday session Mrs. Neut· BIG BEND N~ighborhood Elementary School. Mrs. Leo PubHsh~l~y El~lf~ excepl of Alexandria, . Va. were the Merv Griffin's bad habit: Interrupting in· his "How the Other Half , "ves" trl'umph, but zling received . special meeting, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to Crew, general chairman, asks Saiurday by The· Ohio Valley Easter holiday guests of Mrs. •ling Is j t to mak -•-U j "" Company,. 111 ~·• gues us e a .... ow ape, Be · M ssi his Ubidln wif · ·d recognition f_or her ac· ·2 p.m., Cam.P K.Iashuta near all committee 'chairmen from Publishing Court St .. . Pomeroy, Ohio, Ethel Hughes, South Third um•aUy smutty ,... Teddy Kennedy liberals rruce a as OUB e prOVI es shl Ch te b b I h ' '5769 8 I Offl P complishments m member p. .es r; rmg nose ag unc ; units be prese.nt. • . us ness ce hone another smashing high-conllc performance In AI M Ma 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992- Ave., Middleport. ,Mrs . f . Ostanato is the granddaughte; wooder at hIS awrung 1salute to Mayor Dick her long stylish list .... Dull as E. Albee's "All Plans were finalized for the · , Ice .c nn.' new exec. dir.,, · XI GAMMA Mu Thursda 2157. Daley when the latter won the mayoralty . Over" is Jessica Tandy has managed the rare annual Auxiliary Convention Four Rivers Girl Seoul Council, 7. 45 P m home of M Y P.S~~~~~-c~~~rslage Ptld at of Mrs. Hughes .. Mrs. Leo Sear!. a"ll L. D aptn- but hard-nosed poll know the estlmable Bd cl . II In bad lli scheduled for July at the Pick· to attend. Marga~ I Follrod rs. N Ilion II • d yerllsl n g Daley's the key to more than ~ ... hl8 Dllnots wy. a e- exce ence a P Y .... Carter. Hotel in-Cleveland./ THURSDAY BOARD OF Dlrec.tors M l&s repreunlollve Bolllnelll - Hartinger were In Hunting~ ,_. Dick Van n.•ke seems to have blown his WILLING e Gallagher, Inc., 12 East •2nd de'-•Uon at n-' ..... Dem conv-Uon "J • WORKERS Class Cha • New York Clly, Ntw York·. Monday to attend the funeral of ""' ..-, · · boxoWce magic. Cancer Sf., . ..,.Carel n..n.;.., . Enterprise United Methodist' .pter • : Amerl~an ' Subscr.lplloa • .r.olos : o 0 • their uncle, Carl Ramatein ----'!' 8 now 10 far committed to Rly.Milland on the TV chattercas!s has laid SURGERY TAKEN Church 7·30 p m Thursday . Society, 7.30 p.m. Thursday at livered by corrler where They were accompanied by be~ hyper-ed campy llyle, lhe even vaUd claim to Rex Harrison's cla.uic offstage Brian Ho~dashelt, three·year home ~f· Mrs. ·Eldon Weeks: headquarters, 127 Coal St., ~~·~:~!: ::,uct~n~sh:,.e; c::r~~; Mrs. Charles Warner. II'- fllrGIIIb prlv1te convenaU0111 !hit way edcJneaa · Laur Bacall de.....ves a aym old son of Mr. and·Mr~. Robert p 9uuck. . · Middleport. ••rvlct not ova noble: one Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence "PIIrlle" .hun't botberlld to Ita pathetlcpat:Halbeenw...m,her·Jegbandage .... en ..-. • Houdashelt, Mid.dieport, un. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout month sus. By mall InSIUO. Ohio TWIN CITY . Shrlnettea •na w. Va .. One year Bauglullan and 1011, . Jeffrey 5 -uGnii)'OIIIIMelbemoonnolonprbQIIerl ln"'-la .. .;."wlthoutml•""'""a·•-w-•·"e'··• derwentsurgeryMoiidayatthe p k Th"-'··· .. ..... • ..' · " mont~• 17.25. Thrtt .. lllr tllleDted IIGrm In tile at . l.'illl nw -·-"' • .... ..... .... I ac 245 ' 7 p.m. Thurllday, w~, 7:;w p. , m. .,......, monthl ••. so . Subscrlr,llon and Mr. and Mrs. William -r •rJ, .... fall when she Injured her lpiendld gam which Holzer Med cal Center. Jlis American Legion hall; parenla Clubbou•nlRidne. Memben price jncludn sundoy T m••· · Sml,lh, Sr., spent, Sunday at ''JIIraaiii.,Pr•t lii"MbalpiiJIIdclown lhe , ' ' I room number ts 281. and 8'and over, invited. are asked to !Uu pme(ll'ile. Senllnel. Jacllaon. ' Leonards Host Grange Group Personal Notes Heath Board Meets Social Calendar Season Opened bYGOlfing CoupleS · Middleport vOICe . . along Bro.ad. w-ay. an. ,... •• -Hu-...-· Personal Notes M · Co eetmg ncluded nili: r: IIALTIMORE (UP!) - Balli· more may be ruling the world before May ts out. The Colts woh the pro football tiUe, . the Orioles captured the World Serlea and now it's the Bullets' turn. It's in the cards, as far as Baltimore guard Fred Carter is concerned. Carter predicted In a fortune-type style of stud poker the exact ouwome of the seven.game series with New York. ','Carter is· a card sharp," sa1d Earl Monroe, who scored 26 points for Baltimore, includ· ing the go ahead ·basket with 2:34 remaining, as Baltimore dethroned the defending National Basketball Association cbam· pions 93-91 Monciay night. · "He picked it just right,'! Monroe added, "The two games the Knlcks won In New York, the pair we took In Baltimore and the other results.'' Carter shrugs off his "good fortune" by calling the faD of the cards "sheer .coincidence, _although it nearly worked with Philadelphia, too, when I said we'd win four in a row and we only won three straight." Coach Gene Shue says, with a smile: "Me, I pray to God. That's where I get my strength." Shue did some tall praying during the last 11 seconds of the game when the Knicks called time out to plan their strategy for a tying basket. "I reviewed the game with the team during the time out and told them we've worked darn hard all season to get where we are," SHue said. "I said 'We have a tw().jloint lead, let's not lose it now."' The Knicks planned to have Willis Reed set up a pick for By United PrtSI tnternetional National Leegut Eut GB w. L. Pel Monlreat · 5 J .625 ·Pittsburgh 7 5 .583 New York s 4 .556 '12 St. Louis 7 6 .538 Chicago 4 9 .308 3 ~ Phil a. 3 7 .300 J West W. L. Pet zgb S.F. 12 2 .857 Atlanta 7 ~ .636 3'12 Houston 8 6 .571 4 Los Angeles 6 8 .429 6 Cincinnati 3 7 .300 7 San Diego 3 9 .250 8 Monday's Re1ulls S.F. ~ St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 3 San Diego 2 (only games scheduled} Today's Probable Pitchers (Ail Times EST) · Atlanta INlekro 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Moose 1-0), 8:05 p.m. Houston <Griffin o.l) at Chicago (Jenkins 1-2) 2:30p.m. Los Angeles (Downing 1-0} at San .Diego {Arlin 0-1), 10:30 p.m. ' New York (Sadeckl 0-0) at' Cincinnati !Cloninger 1·0}, 8 p.m. , .. ~htllade1 tph(MlaAISh11 ort 0·,21 at HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) evaluate what talent we have '""n c na y 0.0 2:15 - y ou 111!8 . ht think Co ach J a ck here beeause we ha ven't seen p.m. rea St. Louts !Cleveland 0.2) at , Lengyel would keep it simple ' enough of them," Lengyel said. San Francisco' <Marlchal 3-01. trying to rebuild Marshall's "But we will be ine1p0rienced." 11 <&.'l'vgamesscheduled) young football ·team, but that's Ted Shoebridge, the school's Wldnesdly's G.mes not the case. .· record-setting quarterback, Phlla. at Montreal night . There's nothing simple about was among Ute 36 Marshall Atlanta at Pitt. night the Holl8tooveer or triple option football playe~s killed last Nov. <Only games scheduled) attack which the Thundering 14 when the team's chartered American League Herd will use ne:rl season. plane crashed on returning East "Our problem ts basically from a game against East w8 L2 Pet. GB thalwe'renotgoingtobeableto Carolina at Greenville, N.C. Baltimore "We've got a lot of real good 6 6 :: 3 out,.personnel anybody, so we Washington 5 5 .soov 3 have to go wide open to spread players-there's some talent, Cleveland New York 5 6 .455 3'12 out the defense," Lengyel said. especially among the freshBoston ~ ~ :~~ !:% "We're going to have to throw men,'' says A. J. McRoberts, a Detroit West the ball a lot." sophomore tight end. ''They California Ws L4 Pet. GB Two freshmen, Dave Walsh of were 2-21astyear and they were Oakland :~J Suffolk, Va., and Mark Miller of beating us in a lot of scrim9 5 Milwaukee 6 5 .5~5 1112 Prestonsburg, Ky., bave the mages." Kansas City. 6 8 .429 3 Inside track at the quarterback Lengyel also has re8ligned Minnesota 5 8 .385 3112 b th bin •- ff b · · · Chicago 4 9 .308 4'12 jo . e cpac g s... ' rmgmg m Monday's Results "It's stlll pretty hard to John ' Riley from Kent State, Cleveland 5 Boston < Minn. 9 kan .c. 8 <Ontygamesscheduledl Toda(,'s Probable Pitchers Dick Barnett or Walt Frazier, remammg in Uie game. The but Wes Unseld broke it up arid lelld lasted nacUy 10 seconds partially blocked Bill Bradley's before Monroe's soft jumper last shot. from the key put Baltimore in Shue said the 1\ullets, trailing front for good at au6. Carter's 47-43, had "to come out strong 19-footer for a 93-89lead proved for the third quarter. Reed was to be the decisive basket as the doing a remar~able job despite Kniclis could !ben only muster p)aylng with great pain and he. Frazier's field goal that provid· was the cohesive factor in ed the final ljCore. putting the Knicks ahead." Dave DeBusschere's shot A foulshol by Jack Marin, with 33 seconds remaining aod Wes Unseld's tap.in and Car· Bradley's off-balance attempt ter's unopposed layup down the were the Knicks' dying gasps. nllddle gave Baltimore a 48-47 • "II was a heck of a struggle margin with 10:38 gone in the and it was remarkable we were third quarter. A foul shot by able to win with Gus Johnson Reed with 8:11 remaining gave and (Kevin) Loughery hurt," New York a ~2 edge, but said Shue. "The series could Unseld got that back immedl· have gone either way. I ately with a turn-around over sincerely can't describe how Reed's left side. pleased I am for the players Baltimore retained the lead and myself. It was a ~ruellin~ until Barnett drove down the defensive game. Our players lane for a layup that sent New really overcame a lot this year York in front 118-87 with 2:44 and I know the Knicks have, Mlf Plans Wide Open Offense Baltlm:~.r'r~>~·.~:~~2-0) at Detroit (Niekro 0·3), 8 p.m. Chicago (Johnson 1-2) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-0) 2:30 p.m. Cleveland (Pascual 1·0) at Boston (Peters 1-1) 1:30 p.m. Kansas City (Cal Canton 0·0) at Minnesota {Perry 1·2) 2:15 p.m. . Washington IShellenback 0· 1) at New 'l'ork (Peterson ·2·0) 'i p.m. Oakland (Hunter 0-2) at California {Murphy 1-1) , 11 p.m. Wednesday's G.mes Oakland at California night Kansas City at Mlnnesofa Chicago at Milwaukee Baltimore at Detroit night Washington at New York Cleveland at Boston tntornatloniiLeaguoStandlngs By United Press lnternallonli W L Pet. - Syracuse · ~ 0 1.000Richmond 3 0 1.000 112 Louisville 3 1 .750 1 Winnipeg 2 1 .667 1112 Tidewater 1 3 .250 3 Toledo 1 3 .250 3 Charleston 1 3 .250 3 Rochester 0 ~ .000 ~ Monday's Resu Its Charleston 9 Rochester 3 ~racuse 8 Louisville 2 Toledo 1 Tidewater 0 (11 Inn.) J'IID McNally from Buffalo and Andy Namath from Cornell as his new assistants. Holdover assistants Carl Kokor, Mickey Jackson and Red Dawson were on the road scouting and recruiting the day of the plline crash. During spring drills, which end with a game against the alwnni May 15, Lengyel said his biggest job will be making sure everyone is playing the right position-and getting to know his players. To that end, the new coach held a squad meeting shorUy after taking the job last month, then sat down for Individual conferences with every player. He assured the plliyers he wouldn't walk out on the job, as Dick Bestwick, a Georgia Tech . •· Providence Baltimore Series D (Best of Five) Cleveland Springfield •·Clinched Series Monday's Results Springfield 6 Cleveland 3 Wed~esdly's Game Springfield at Cleveland W L ~ 2 1 1 FOR YOUR. OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... plus extra earhing power. ·4~% PASSBOOK RATE Meip fA Branch 2,. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ W L SAVE Milts County Broncltof Tht Atlltns County Slvlntl & Loan Co. Stcand St. ' 2 1 1 Tills w.t•s $tled81 ·too. But our club was magni· count on Monroe passing off only about five per cent of the time. You can't double tea'm him now because he's passing off a lot more." Monroe finished the game with six assists, tops for both clubs. Reed, who courageously bore up under pain of a sprained right shoulder and an injured left knee, said the Knicks "didn't play up to par and that's what it takes to win in this league." The Knicks packed their bags and headed home. The Bullets stuffed their duffles and made plans for a Milwaukee flight. "One thing I'll tell you," said ficent." Shue told Monroe to take charge and "that we were going with him right down to the buzzer." Monroe responded with his recently acquired "Gung Ho" attitude that first destroyed Philadelphia's playoff hopes and then vanquished the Knicks. He expects to continue in the same fashion against Milwaukee. The Bucks·Bullets' best.of-seven title series opens in Milwaukee Wednesday night. "Tonight's win makes up for a lot of things and also puts money in our pockets, said Monroe. The teams play for a record winners' purse of $90,000. The losers get $60,000. Shue. "There's no way we can Last year, the divvy was be prepared for a new series. There's no way we can be $48,1)00.$32,000. . can The thinkThe Baltimore go Knicks all the way. Bullets overcame Barnett's 26-poinl final game performance and a 24-point effort by Reed and that's enough to set New York players thinking Baltimore is unstoppable. "Monroe made the big difference in the Baltimore victory," said Bradley in pointing up the fact that "Earl the Pearl" was a gem in the rough. "At one time you could assistant coach had done after eight days. "He let us know right away he wasn't , going to leave,'' McRoberts said. "He talked to us man-to-man, and told us what had to be done and what he , . . . . - - - - - - - . , wanted done. "Everyone was really excited about Bestwick. He really built us up. We had a meeting and when he left the meeting we almost gave him a standing For Elegance i.n Pipe ovation. Smoking Pleasure, Select a "It was a real mental blow Pipe lhat Needs No when Bestwick left," Me· Breaking ln. Roberta added. "I didn't think we'd pick up from that right away. But when Coach Lengyel 422 Second Ave. talked to us, we were right back Gallipolis, Ohio up as high, maybe higher." Tawney Jewelers USEO CARS 68 DODGE DART 270 2 Door H. T. cyl., aulo. trans., radio, 2Q,OOO miles, just like new. 6 '1895 Karr & Van landt · " You'll Like Our Quallly Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992·5:142 Pomeroy Open Evenlngs'Tit6:00 Til 5 J'.M. 5at. ~-------------------. . Mini-Work-Midi-CostMaxi-Beauty! • Smooth, velvet·lika finish I LateK for easy appiiCI· tion with brush or roller I Clean up in minutes with warm, soapy water • Ouick·dry finish for ex· terlor · wood, 111110nry KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. m North Second Avenue 992-374 Middleport, onto TornadOS Take East ern BY DOXIE WALTERS RACINE - The game was close but it was no piU:hing duel as a~h rivat. Eastern and Southern paraded . 27 runs across the plate of the high school diamond here Monday afternoon. · · ' ,· ' ' The visi Ung Eagles drew first blood as they scored eight runs In their half of the first inning but SOuthern came back to poUI)d two Eastern pitchers for seven big ones in theirs. In the second, the Eagles kept it up, scoring three more, 'for a' 12 to 7 lead, and the Tornadoes added one in their half to make it 12 to 8. The Eagles' lead was not to last, however, as Big Fooz Wolfe's bunch uaed six fifth inning runs to cave In the roof. In that big Inning, SOuthern batted around and used Eastern's wUdness and Steve Jenkins' triple to go ahead 14 to 12. . The Eagles loade<l the bases In the final frame but Jim Hubbard pitched his way out of the jam, giving up only one run. Southern ' s victory over Eastern was its first since the 1967~ season when the teams .sp'lit'a p&ll':; · · . Mike Nease dished up fine relief pitChing to get the win, going five innings, giving up one run. Jim Hubbard got a save In the seventh. Dennis Eichinger took the loss for Eastern. Eastern pitchers walll;ed 15 batters while Southern allowed only seven free passes. Jenkins was the big gun for Southern as he collected two hils and three big RBI's. One of his hils was his fourth triple of the season. Jim Hubbard, Barry Hart, Mike Nease, and Bruce Hart each had one hit. Senior Howie Caldwell paced Eastern with three.for-t.hree at the plate, while Rick Sanders, Bob cafdweU, Terry Stethem, Gordon Holter, and Eichinger chipped in with one each. Southern is at Kyger Creek tonight and Eastern is at Starr Washington on April 21. Eastern 830 000 1- 13 8 Southern 710 060 X- 14 6 H. Caldwell, Smith (1), Eichinger (5) (LP), Boring, and Holter. Barry Hart, Nease -(2), Hubbard (7) and Pugh. Lose, at wgan The Meigs High Golf team g~t a cold reception from Jackson and host Logan last evening, coming ho:ne with a loss and lie. In points, !.ogan beat Meigs 7-4 and Jacltson 6-5, whlle Jackson and the Marauders played to a lie. Total strokes were Logan, 213, Jackson 221 and Meigs, 224. Logan's Chuck Helber and uo1re. • MitcheU of Jackson. shared medalist honors. BUI Hensler and Chuck Hannahs were low for the Marauders with 41 and 44 scores. They were foDowed by Steve Story, 45, Frank Girolami, 46, and Bobby Werry, 48. Meigs is at home against Pt. Pleasant and Southern today. ":'~~, ·o ceaner emuc more e ectricl Did you know that your camping and sports equipment and cameras can be insured wherever you tr~vel, with 'all r isk' insurance? It costs only about 1 per cent of ve~lue, from the Downlng -Chltds Agency . Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. 1 'fie, \ for camping?" Final slgnup for the Middleport summer baseball league will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. tO 12 noon at the Middleport community park. Tryouts will be held at the same time for Little League players only and Insurance fees are payable Saturday for all taking part in the summer program. The fee is $2 for Little League and Pee Wee League pla;yers and $3 for Pony League players. 1n case of rain, the sign up will be held during the same hours at the Feeney-Bennet Post 128, 'American Legion Home, on Fourth Ave, Marauders ~1 ·~nyone Final Signup in Middleport AHL Llayoff Standings By United Press lnternlllonal Series A (Best of 'Seven) cmoUonalJy ready. Milwaukee is llltting beck like a bullch c1 caged lions, while we're just savoring this victory." . icks, 93-91 Bullets Logan Hosts, 13' Proves Lucky for South WSCS Event .luncheon -Event Held Saturday • 200 N. 2nd ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM _ BAKER'S __:__...-to~,.....,.,~\.t1:-t l y..rJl\AS ~\.\.1\t~ fURl\\1Uf..t ' Q"\.1 . \'J'l'J • At this very second electricity is doing vital work that keeps Ohio livable. It takes electric power to operate,sewage treatment plants . , . water pumping and purification stations ... incinerators. Electricity is vital to the fUnction of all health services, all communications, every pollee and fire department, Without electricity the essential services that keep Ohio livable would stop. And electricity will help make Ohio an even better place to live. Electricity is essential in new processes to turn garbage and trash into a usable resource. Electricity operates the air pollution control units installed by industry. Electricity will power "aerators" to churn our rivers and put needed oxygen back into the water. Electricity will help re-cycle old autos. It's vital to almost every effort that will help clean up Ohio. To supply electricity for the "clean up", plus the greater amounts needed in factories, hospitals and homes, we must increase our capacity. Along with other -i11dustries, the electric companies of Ohio are well aware of the pollution problem. We are hard at work on answers to help solve our part in this problem. The answers will take time.. And they will cost millions. All of usindustry and consumers- will have to share the cost. You want Ohio to be better. We want it to be better. Accomplishing this will not be easy - but the result · ' will be worth it! Your Ohio Electric Companies Providing ~ow cost, reliable power to 8 million people NAMI';Q TO•STAFF · EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI)-Ed Youngs, an ass!· slant football coach at Colorado Stale, Monday was named fu Duffy Daugherty's ataff at Michigan State for the 1971 season. ' BAKER FURNITURE lidcleport, 0. • The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company •The Cleveland Electric llluminalhig Company ' • Columb~a and Sout)Jer~ Ohio Electric Company • The Dayton Power and Light Company •.Monongahela ·Power Compan)' • Obio Edi•on Company •Ohio Power Company •The Toledo Edison Cpmp~ny • 1 �• •• •• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprif20,19'11 ' . Giants 12-2 . On The ear Wahamll Wins 11-~ Church Youth of Mason Go Skating MASON - The youth of the Mason First Baptist Church and ' :. Falrvie.w · Bible Church. met · recently for a short service before attending a.skating party at the New Haven Skating Rink. Devotions were offered by the Rev . · Stan Craig, Jr. an.d reliever AI Severinsen. Charles Lambert. In the Patriot's Day morning Attending were Carol Gibbs, game .in Boston, Roy Foster's Frances Smith, Candy Jeffers, two-run homer in the 13th gave Tress Van Meter, Sylvia ·van Cleveland the victory over .the Meter, Sherry Gibbs, Mrs. Red Sox. Foster hit his first Betty Van Meter, Mrs. Judy homer of the season folloW\ng a Van Meter-, . Sarah Zuspan, walk to Graig 'Nettles as south- Sandra Stanley, Jacqueline Van paw Bill Lee, the fifth Red Sox . Meter, Ilena Van Meter, Britts pitcher, suffered lhe loss. Van Meter, . Georgina Van Boston outfielder Reggie Meter, Jeff Zerkle, Rlcbard smith injured his knee before Lambert, Bobby Van Meter, the game when he bsriged it Kenny Long, John Van Meter, against the stands while trying Larry ·van Meter, Rick Couch, to prevent an unidentified girl- Joyce Hanson, Janice CQuch, about 10 or 11-from being hit Barbar.a McDermitt,· Pam with a flyball. He had to leave Evans, .Nancy Wears, Crissy the game in the eighth because Evans, Joan Wears, Jay Evans, of the lnjury and 'his replace- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wears and meot. Geor2e Thomas. went 0- Danny, Cathy McDermitt, for-3and stranded the tying run Sheila Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. on third in the last of the 13th. James Pauley, Mary Henson, Harmon J{illebrew drove in Bruce Hendrickson, Bobby sli runs with 8 homer, single Johnson, David Roush, Henry and an lnfleld out as Minnesota Van Meter, Cbarles Connolly, built up a 9-4 lead and then held Fred Heldreth, Mrs. John Van <in for llle onH'UJI victory over Meter, Sandy Roush, Carol Kansas City. The loss broke a Johnson, Joe Oldsker, Rhonda six-game Twins losing streak. Goodnite , Mark Joh~son, Jim Kaatwas staked to the 11-0 Timniy Roush, Glenda James, lead but he failed to survive the Lora Smith, Becky Roush, fifth inning when the Royals James Gheens, Vicki Roush, scored seven runs, four on· Bob Barbara Johnson, Kay Johnson, Oliver's grand slam. Steve David Jeffers, John Barnett, Barber got the victory 1n relief ·Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Lambert andRonPerranoskiflnlshedup. and Rev. and Mrs. Stan Craig, Jr. By vrro STEUJNO UPI Sp«lli Wrller The San Francisco Giants' winning streak now stands at nine straight and the odds are . good tbatit's going to get a litUe longer. The Giants won the kind of . game Monday that clubs manage to win when they can't do a11ything wrorig. Frank Reberger, the-starter, couldn't get anybody out but Ron Bryant came out ollhe'bullpim to pitch an elgbt.hltter as the Giants edged St. Louis ~2. And now the Giants have aces Juan Marichal and Gaylord ~rry-both :~+-pitching 'their nes:t two games as they attempt . to keep alive the slfeak that has given them the best record in ·baseball this year-12-2. Reberger hit Mlltty Alou and walked Joe Hague before retiring with a sore shoulder. Bryant came on and gave up a run-scoring double ·to Jose Cardenal but bandcu!fed the Cards oo ileven hits the rest ~ the way to pick up tlie decision. The bullpen should be relaxed . a bit tonight and. Wednesday afternoon as Marlchal .and Perry both go for ·their fourth consecutive complete game Ill the season, Neither pitcher has been knocked out this season. In the only other NaUonal league game, Los Angeles edged San Diego 3-2. In the two American League game8, Min· , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)nesota edged Kall885 City 9-8 Russ Hodges, who broadcasted and Cleveland beat Boston 5-4 in New York and San Francisco 13 innings. · Giants baseball games for 22 San Francisco battered Jerry years, died Monday night at the Reuss for seven hits In 41-3 age of 61. Innings to hand him the loss. The rotund veteran sportsDick Diet:! drove in two runs caster was dead on arrival at with singles in the first and Marin General Hospital after third Innings and Bobby Bonds suffering a heart attack in his hit his fifth homer with the home in Mill Valley, across the bases empty · in the fourth .in- Golden Gate from San Francisning. . co. Bllly Grabarkewitz' bases- . Hodges retired from fulltime loaded double ln the eighth sportscasting last November inning drove in two runs to glve and moved up to the Giants' Los Angeles . the victory over front office as an assistant in San Diego. Willie Davis and the public relations department Wes Parker singled and after a but continued to broadcast partsacrifice by Richie Allen and time. an intentional . walk, One ofwHodges' •broadcasting GrabarkewltZ unloaded' :Jiis ,trademrlt:i' was the phrase, game-winning double off "Bye, bye, baby!" whenever a R0 dges ·Dzes • Giant hit a home run. Up until hls retirement, he witnessed every one of Willie Mays' homers. Hodges' most memorable broadcast 'Yas the GiantsDodger~!! for the National League pennant in 1951 when Bobby Thomson's home run won it for the Giants. For fully two minutes afterward, Hodges screamed into the microphone: "The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant!" , In announcing his retirement last year, Hodges said, "The traveling, the constancy, the physical and mental punish· ment of play-by-play just ca~ght up with me.'! OFF TO THE CIRCUS! These 12 students of the Meigs Community School attended the Shrine Circus in Columbus . Mondsy. Tickets for the perfonnance and refreshments during intermission were provided by local Shrine Club members. The youngsters took a picnic lunch which they enjoyedata park enroute tO Columbus, and then stopped at a drive-in restaurant on ll!elr way home. In the group were Mark Weber, Timmy Harris, Margaret Cade, John Proffitt, Scott Browning, Richard White, Sandy White, Gregory Lodwick, Penni Carr, Blll Rice, Billy Lehew, and Don Buffington. They were accOOJP8Died by their teachers, Mrs. Edna Lee and Mrs'. Judy Crooks; the aides, Mrs. Dee Brown and Mrs. ~ean Wood, and Mrs. Alice Wolfe and Nonnan wtod. . Wickline Rehired Kyger Creek's Board of Education Monday in a special session accepted the resignations of two instructors and reemployed high school principal John C. Wicldlne and 12 other _instructors and nonteaching personneL Resignations were accepied from Mrs. Ann Singer, special education teacher at· Addaville Elementary, and John Sang, social ,studies and driver's education instructor and head basketball and baseball coach. Sang, who came to Kyger Creek three years ago after a one-year stint as cage coach at Wahama , had a basketball record of 18-38 overall. His baseball squads had a combined 14-13 record lnciuding two wins in three starts this spring. Wickline, high school principal the past three years, was awarded a new four-year contract. A veteran teacher, he has been associated with the Kyger Creek School District since 1963. He ' succ.eeded Richard Frost. High school teachers granted continuing contracts were Lyvonia Bunce Mary Fulton and Forrest W~rd. Employed on two-year pacts were Uoyd Danner, Joyce Drummond, Adam Krahel Thomas Roberts Darrell Well, 'Bonnie Campbell: Carol Moody and Ernestine Burdell. Three teachers, Cheryl Enyart, Judy Johnson and Janet Neal, were given oneyear contracts. Non-teac hing personnel granted continuing contracts were Mary Lou Harrison, Janice Swisher and Roberta Kail, all secretaries in the district; Virginia Darst' and Shirley Jones, cooks; Charles Drummond and Sarah Summers, bus drivers; and Ardell Smith, custodian at Addaville. Mrs. Edna Mae Coen, a cook, was given a two-year contract. Substitute cooks employed were Ruby Lucas, Virginia Gardner and Helen Earldean · eoachLarryMorgan'sWaha- 'fhorntoo . . 3 ~ ~ ·- ~ 2 .m · 3· White Falcons pounded out .J. Jividen H'-'nbOtham 1 0 0 Q ..,.. 8 ~ix'iMing ' 11-1 victory. over 2 .0 0 1 . visiti~ Buffalo Monday. Waha· Hanshaw 0. 0 Q ma,win!l<'roftheprevioosmeet- Thornton · 3 0 0 .0 2 ing · ol the two teams by a 7-1 Frame · niargin pounded out nine hits D. Jividen 0 0.,'\ 0 .o with rive of them for extra Totals -2~-;--5--;, bases. · Rob Lambert and Brent Clark did ·most of the damage !or the MRS. HERMAN DIES Falcons as Lambert lashed two Word has.been received of the doubles and .llrert Clark had a recent death of Mrs: G. Webster double and a home ruri. Tim Ho- Herman of Akron. Mrs. Herman ward contributed with a booming was the forrner Josephine triple. . Garrison of Pomeroy, \J8ughter ilO.Vard and Brent Ciarkcom- of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. G. bined for the mound chores for Garrison and sister of the late. the Falcons. Tim picked up the Mrs. Ross Hannahs, all of win making his pitching record Pomeroy. Mrs. Herman is 2,1. survived by her husband, a son . lluffalo picked It> its lone nin and a daughter, and several on a walk, a singleandtwomore grandchildren. walks forcing a run in. Wahama scored the majority of their runs on walks, stolen bases, and timely hitting. Wahama, now 5-3, was sched· u1ed to host Hannan toda,y at 1 p.m., and then host Southern Wednesday evening at 4:30, Skaggs. SUbstitute bus drivers employed were Elmer Jhle, Peggy Thomas, · Virginia Gardner and Roy Gardner. Local Superinten<!ent C. Comer Bradbury announced tl)at TiUe One personnel will be employed when Federal funds are allocated. Charles (Chuck) Bradbury By InningS: was hired as pool manager for WAHAMA _ 55 0 0 0 1·11 the 1971 season. Guards emBUFFALO _ 1 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 ployed were Emily Grose, WAHAMA (11) Kathy Darst and Gary Fisher. The 1971 swimming season All R H E will begin on Sunday, May 31. PLAYER Daily prices. are 2S cents for 2 3 2 1 stud~nts and SO c~nts for adults. B. Clark '2 1 1 2 Fam1iy season tickets Will be White 2 2 1 0 $12 plus $~ for each child; adult Ch. Roush 2 1 1 0 .season tickets. are $7 and R. Clark • 2 0 0 1 children season t1ckets will cost Smith 2 2 l 1 $5. The pool will be open daily Howard 3 1 -2 3 from 1 to 5 p.m. except Lambert 3 0 1 1 Tuesdays and Thursdays. It will Sayre 2 1 0. 0 be opened on those days from I · Cu. Roush to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9:30 p.m. 20 11 9 9 Totals BUFFAW (I) Leaves of the sassafras tree are of three different PLAYER All R H E shapes. The leaves differ in shape , even on the same · 3 0 I 0 twlg; some have no lobes, Wallace 2 I 0 0 oth'ers have two or three. Anthony ABA Playoff Standings By United Press International (Division Finals) (Best of Seven) East VIrginia Kentucky W L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... West ~~3,~na f : i A Thought · l ; : For Today £ £ -t< A man's being In good or ,<II Monday's Result VIrginia 150 Kentucky 137 Tuesday's Game Indiana at Utah t.,. bad humor depends on his <II~ t· :* * * : t It'DRIVE-I_ s Quick! Easy £ N t will. -Samuel Johnson : RRST TIME EVER!'It's true! A brand-new Golden Touch & Sew• sewing machine by Singer. In !he contemPOrary Bakersfield desk. At a • ~ving you could never gel before! Its the machine that does so much • with just one !ouch. NB·A Playoff Standings By United Press International (Division Finals) (Best of Seven) East w43.571.. L Pet. .. x. Baltlmore New York 3 4 West •·Milwaukee Los Angeles •·Clinched series ' 439 W L Pet. 4 1 1 4 ' ... BANt(ING : i ,. Fridays Only : .soo -II The Drive-In Window,.. ·200 -11 is Open Monday's Results Baltimore 93 -New York 91 Wednesday's Game Baltimore at Mllwauk~ NEW POST INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Linn Hendershot, director of public relations for the United States Auto Club, resigned Monday to take a similar post with the new .Mill!lltaineer Speedway in Parkersburg, W.Va. Hendershot bad been with USAC 15 months. -II : t t 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) Jewelry Store Pomeroy , . *t~ • " now, • .. •" • Do-it-yourself maintenance Parts & service by 6,000' dealers 25 mpg or bettert 75-hp engine Low price around $1919* POMEROY, OHIO. Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System · 5' BARS • SOAP • '• • 1(191 INSTANT TEA Wlnt LEMON 4 Ol JAR 3 NESTEA ~a.s 49~ INSTANT TEA Large 3 oz. 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' FIIIT LADY "1".:, ' SUPERIORS BRAND SUPERIORS BRAND lb.-~ P1tll1 but precl'-. 17 jtMIS. Sliver dill. ,,.. . • . POLISH SAUSAGE Stew Meat ..~?.~ ..... ~~:. 79' . . Large Unclassified Court St. Save 104 LB. From USD~ Choice \ Sa.l el Y4 Pork Loin When you know what makea a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. " PINTO . Sale! ,...,....----..--··~ 10 _to 11 Chops Great things come in Bulova packages lb~ ,Neck Bones...... 5 - lb. •1 Sausage.. ~.~~~.~~.~~ ......~~·. 49' .Ground Beef. t::~·1b.69e Ground ·Chuck.. !~: ..79' Wattr rootltMI.fiiM • John Cunningham's one-overpar 35 led the mue Devils over Wellston Monday. Steve Gardner had a 36 &lr GAHS. Mike Noe finished with a 38 as did Dow Saunders. Mike Shaver had a 43. B. Epling had a 42 and Jim Noe a 44 but their scores did not count. For the Rockets, Bill-Vickers had a 46, Roger Scott 47, Eric Calley 49 and Bob Householder 55. The Galllans only loss thus far was at Athens earlier this month, 174-163. All· BRAND low Price BILTMORE 'GAHS Golfers in Win Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils picked up their fourth golf victory against one setback Monday evening by defeating visiting Wellston 147197 01\ the local links. Today, the Blue Devils will battle Barboursville and Logan's' Chieftains in a triangular rna tch on the Gallipolis course. Wednesday, the Galllans will host Jackson in a duel meet. 1omaU~. JOWL BACON FAMILY PACK IIA liMI 111¥'' -17 Jowtto. SUPERIORS ® MAXWELL HOUSE ·COFFE~ 99~ AT_"ft1AR~ vSTOR=E_ _ PACK 994 JAR ONLy 7 oz.BONUS WITH CDUPON PintoiThe little U.S. citizen. S,a it in Ford_Co~ry. . ., APPROVED 5 INc; E II DEALER OOOR BUSTER FOR SATURDAY ONLY!- '"' Tt1elem1rk ot THE $INGE R COMPANY . SINGER SALIS & SERVICE McCALL'S I SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ·, KEITH GOBLE,.FORD INC., 461 SOIJ1H nuao ST., Pomerov.'o. ' . ' ,. All Your Favorites At •' •• • • ••• •• • lHE FABRIC ' ' • ,•' ' j ••• • 22. OZ. BOTTLE ' EAQt 65° Mark J! FAVORITE . BREAD· · ' At ,Lowest Price ER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to .10 ~ Sun. 10 to 10 • We Accept Feder:al FOOd Sl(lmps '. . Comer Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 "We Reserve Tho . �• •• •• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprif20,19'11 ' . Giants 12-2 . On The ear Wahamll Wins 11-~ Church Youth of Mason Go Skating MASON - The youth of the Mason First Baptist Church and ' :. Falrvie.w · Bible Church. met · recently for a short service before attending a.skating party at the New Haven Skating Rink. Devotions were offered by the Rev . · Stan Craig, Jr. an.d reliever AI Severinsen. Charles Lambert. In the Patriot's Day morning Attending were Carol Gibbs, game .in Boston, Roy Foster's Frances Smith, Candy Jeffers, two-run homer in the 13th gave Tress Van Meter, Sylvia ·van Cleveland the victory over .the Meter, Sherry Gibbs, Mrs. Red Sox. Foster hit his first Betty Van Meter, Mrs. Judy homer of the season folloW\ng a Van Meter-, . Sarah Zuspan, walk to Graig 'Nettles as south- Sandra Stanley, Jacqueline Van paw Bill Lee, the fifth Red Sox . Meter, Ilena Van Meter, Britts pitcher, suffered lhe loss. Van Meter, . Georgina Van Boston outfielder Reggie Meter, Jeff Zerkle, Rlcbard smith injured his knee before Lambert, Bobby Van Meter, the game when he bsriged it Kenny Long, John Van Meter, against the stands while trying Larry ·van Meter, Rick Couch, to prevent an unidentified girl- Joyce Hanson, Janice CQuch, about 10 or 11-from being hit Barbar.a McDermitt,· Pam with a flyball. He had to leave Evans, .Nancy Wears, Crissy the game in the eighth because Evans, Joan Wears, Jay Evans, of the lnjury and 'his replace- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wears and meot. Geor2e Thomas. went 0- Danny, Cathy McDermitt, for-3and stranded the tying run Sheila Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. on third in the last of the 13th. James Pauley, Mary Henson, Harmon J{illebrew drove in Bruce Hendrickson, Bobby sli runs with 8 homer, single Johnson, David Roush, Henry and an lnfleld out as Minnesota Van Meter, Cbarles Connolly, built up a 9-4 lead and then held Fred Heldreth, Mrs. John Van <in for llle onH'UJI victory over Meter, Sandy Roush, Carol Kansas City. The loss broke a Johnson, Joe Oldsker, Rhonda six-game Twins losing streak. Goodnite , Mark Joh~son, Jim Kaatwas staked to the 11-0 Timniy Roush, Glenda James, lead but he failed to survive the Lora Smith, Becky Roush, fifth inning when the Royals James Gheens, Vicki Roush, scored seven runs, four on· Bob Barbara Johnson, Kay Johnson, Oliver's grand slam. Steve David Jeffers, John Barnett, Barber got the victory 1n relief ·Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Lambert andRonPerranoskiflnlshedup. and Rev. and Mrs. Stan Craig, Jr. By vrro STEUJNO UPI Sp«lli Wrller The San Francisco Giants' winning streak now stands at nine straight and the odds are . good tbatit's going to get a litUe longer. The Giants won the kind of . game Monday that clubs manage to win when they can't do a11ything wrorig. Frank Reberger, the-starter, couldn't get anybody out but Ron Bryant came out ollhe'bullpim to pitch an elgbt.hltter as the Giants edged St. Louis ~2. And now the Giants have aces Juan Marichal and Gaylord ~rry-both :~+-pitching 'their nes:t two games as they attempt . to keep alive the slfeak that has given them the best record in ·baseball this year-12-2. Reberger hit Mlltty Alou and walked Joe Hague before retiring with a sore shoulder. Bryant came on and gave up a run-scoring double ·to Jose Cardenal but bandcu!fed the Cards oo ileven hits the rest ~ the way to pick up tlie decision. The bullpen should be relaxed . a bit tonight and. Wednesday afternoon as Marlchal .and Perry both go for ·their fourth consecutive complete game Ill the season, Neither pitcher has been knocked out this season. In the only other NaUonal league game, Los Angeles edged San Diego 3-2. In the two American League game8, Min· , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)nesota edged Kall885 City 9-8 Russ Hodges, who broadcasted and Cleveland beat Boston 5-4 in New York and San Francisco 13 innings. · Giants baseball games for 22 San Francisco battered Jerry years, died Monday night at the Reuss for seven hits In 41-3 age of 61. Innings to hand him the loss. The rotund veteran sportsDick Diet:! drove in two runs caster was dead on arrival at with singles in the first and Marin General Hospital after third Innings and Bobby Bonds suffering a heart attack in his hit his fifth homer with the home in Mill Valley, across the bases empty · in the fourth .in- Golden Gate from San Francisning. . co. Bllly Grabarkewitz' bases- . Hodges retired from fulltime loaded double ln the eighth sportscasting last November inning drove in two runs to glve and moved up to the Giants' Los Angeles . the victory over front office as an assistant in San Diego. Willie Davis and the public relations department Wes Parker singled and after a but continued to broadcast partsacrifice by Richie Allen and time. an intentional . walk, One ofwHodges' •broadcasting GrabarkewltZ unloaded' :Jiis ,trademrlt:i' was the phrase, game-winning double off "Bye, bye, baby!" whenever a R0 dges ·Dzes • Giant hit a home run. Up until hls retirement, he witnessed every one of Willie Mays' homers. Hodges' most memorable broadcast 'Yas the GiantsDodger~!! for the National League pennant in 1951 when Bobby Thomson's home run won it for the Giants. For fully two minutes afterward, Hodges screamed into the microphone: "The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant!" , In announcing his retirement last year, Hodges said, "The traveling, the constancy, the physical and mental punish· ment of play-by-play just ca~ght up with me.'! OFF TO THE CIRCUS! These 12 students of the Meigs Community School attended the Shrine Circus in Columbus . Mondsy. Tickets for the perfonnance and refreshments during intermission were provided by local Shrine Club members. The youngsters took a picnic lunch which they enjoyedata park enroute tO Columbus, and then stopped at a drive-in restaurant on ll!elr way home. In the group were Mark Weber, Timmy Harris, Margaret Cade, John Proffitt, Scott Browning, Richard White, Sandy White, Gregory Lodwick, Penni Carr, Blll Rice, Billy Lehew, and Don Buffington. They were accOOJP8Died by their teachers, Mrs. Edna Lee and Mrs'. Judy Crooks; the aides, Mrs. Dee Brown and Mrs. ~ean Wood, and Mrs. Alice Wolfe and Nonnan wtod. . Wickline Rehired Kyger Creek's Board of Education Monday in a special session accepted the resignations of two instructors and reemployed high school principal John C. Wicldlne and 12 other _instructors and nonteaching personneL Resignations were accepied from Mrs. Ann Singer, special education teacher at· Addaville Elementary, and John Sang, social ,studies and driver's education instructor and head basketball and baseball coach. Sang, who came to Kyger Creek three years ago after a one-year stint as cage coach at Wahama , had a basketball record of 18-38 overall. His baseball squads had a combined 14-13 record lnciuding two wins in three starts this spring. Wickline, high school principal the past three years, was awarded a new four-year contract. A veteran teacher, he has been associated with the Kyger Creek School District since 1963. He ' succ.eeded Richard Frost. High school teachers granted continuing contracts were Lyvonia Bunce Mary Fulton and Forrest W~rd. Employed on two-year pacts were Uoyd Danner, Joyce Drummond, Adam Krahel Thomas Roberts Darrell Well, 'Bonnie Campbell: Carol Moody and Ernestine Burdell. Three teachers, Cheryl Enyart, Judy Johnson and Janet Neal, were given oneyear contracts. Non-teac hing personnel granted continuing contracts were Mary Lou Harrison, Janice Swisher and Roberta Kail, all secretaries in the district; Virginia Darst' and Shirley Jones, cooks; Charles Drummond and Sarah Summers, bus drivers; and Ardell Smith, custodian at Addaville. Mrs. Edna Mae Coen, a cook, was given a two-year contract. Substitute cooks employed were Ruby Lucas, Virginia Gardner and Helen Earldean · eoachLarryMorgan'sWaha- 'fhorntoo . . 3 ~ ~ ·- ~ 2 .m · 3· White Falcons pounded out .J. Jividen H'-'nbOtham 1 0 0 Q ..,.. 8 ~ix'iMing ' 11-1 victory. over 2 .0 0 1 . visiti~ Buffalo Monday. Waha· Hanshaw 0. 0 Q ma,win!l<'roftheprevioosmeet- Thornton · 3 0 0 .0 2 ing · ol the two teams by a 7-1 Frame · niargin pounded out nine hits D. Jividen 0 0.,'\ 0 .o with rive of them for extra Totals -2~-;--5--;, bases. · Rob Lambert and Brent Clark did ·most of the damage !or the MRS. HERMAN DIES Falcons as Lambert lashed two Word has.been received of the doubles and .llrert Clark had a recent death of Mrs: G. Webster double and a home ruri. Tim Ho- Herman of Akron. Mrs. Herman ward contributed with a booming was the forrner Josephine triple. . Garrison of Pomeroy, \J8ughter ilO.Vard and Brent Ciarkcom- of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. G. bined for the mound chores for Garrison and sister of the late. the Falcons. Tim picked up the Mrs. Ross Hannahs, all of win making his pitching record Pomeroy. Mrs. Herman is 2,1. survived by her husband, a son . lluffalo picked It> its lone nin and a daughter, and several on a walk, a singleandtwomore grandchildren. walks forcing a run in. Wahama scored the majority of their runs on walks, stolen bases, and timely hitting. Wahama, now 5-3, was sched· u1ed to host Hannan toda,y at 1 p.m., and then host Southern Wednesday evening at 4:30, Skaggs. SUbstitute bus drivers employed were Elmer Jhle, Peggy Thomas, · Virginia Gardner and Roy Gardner. Local Superinten<!ent C. Comer Bradbury announced tl)at TiUe One personnel will be employed when Federal funds are allocated. Charles (Chuck) Bradbury By InningS: was hired as pool manager for WAHAMA _ 55 0 0 0 1·11 the 1971 season. Guards emBUFFALO _ 1 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 ployed were Emily Grose, WAHAMA (11) Kathy Darst and Gary Fisher. The 1971 swimming season All R H E will begin on Sunday, May 31. PLAYER Daily prices. are 2S cents for 2 3 2 1 stud~nts and SO c~nts for adults. B. Clark '2 1 1 2 Fam1iy season tickets Will be White 2 2 1 0 $12 plus $~ for each child; adult Ch. Roush 2 1 1 0 .season tickets. are $7 and R. Clark • 2 0 0 1 children season t1ckets will cost Smith 2 2 l 1 $5. The pool will be open daily Howard 3 1 -2 3 from 1 to 5 p.m. except Lambert 3 0 1 1 Tuesdays and Thursdays. It will Sayre 2 1 0. 0 be opened on those days from I · Cu. Roush to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9:30 p.m. 20 11 9 9 Totals BUFFAW (I) Leaves of the sassafras tree are of three different PLAYER All R H E shapes. The leaves differ in shape , even on the same · 3 0 I 0 twlg; some have no lobes, Wallace 2 I 0 0 oth'ers have two or three. Anthony ABA Playoff Standings By United Press International (Division Finals) (Best of Seven) East VIrginia Kentucky W L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... West ~~3,~na f : i A Thought · l ; : For Today £ £ -t< A man's being In good or ,<II Monday's Result VIrginia 150 Kentucky 137 Tuesday's Game Indiana at Utah t.,. bad humor depends on his <II~ t· :* * * : t It'DRIVE-I_ s Quick! Easy £ N t will. -Samuel Johnson : RRST TIME EVER!'It's true! A brand-new Golden Touch & Sew• sewing machine by Singer. In !he contemPOrary Bakersfield desk. At a • ~ving you could never gel before! Its the machine that does so much • with just one !ouch. NB·A Playoff Standings By United Press International (Division Finals) (Best of Seven) East w43.571.. L Pet. .. x. Baltlmore New York 3 4 West •·Milwaukee Los Angeles •·Clinched series ' 439 W L Pet. 4 1 1 4 ' ... BANt(ING : i ,. Fridays Only : .soo -II The Drive-In Window,.. ·200 -11 is Open Monday's Results Baltimore 93 -New York 91 Wednesday's Game Baltimore at Mllwauk~ NEW POST INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Linn Hendershot, director of public relations for the United States Auto Club, resigned Monday to take a similar post with the new .Mill!lltaineer Speedway in Parkersburg, W.Va. Hendershot bad been with USAC 15 months. -II : t t 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) Jewelry Store Pomeroy , . *t~ • " now, • .. •" • Do-it-yourself maintenance Parts & service by 6,000' dealers 25 mpg or bettert 75-hp engine Low price around $1919* POMEROY, OHIO. Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System · 5' BARS • SOAP • '• • 1(191 INSTANT TEA Wlnt LEMON 4 Ol JAR 3 NESTEA ~a.s 49~ INSTANT TEA Large 3 oz. Jar Mo.untain Dew •.,r'J_ Family., crt. -- - - - -MARK Faygo Assorted . Coupon 6 pak WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 7 .OZ. JAR OF INSTANT 10 cans for v STORE COUPON - -- - - --- 1111 CANNED POP Favorites With AT: MARK V STORE EXPIRES: SAT., APR. 24 • 'Manvlactvrt r 'a auggealed retail price. While atdaw1111 U9 'a ccnt OPtiOn $80. duler PfiPIIItlon Clllrge&, filA)', l rl MIPOI\ItiOn Cha rge. 111111 and lOCal tuea Mot Included. t Proved in al mulltld oltylauburba'~ driving, • NESTE A 99~ c f'l. DMERS' BANK ..-t< M and SAVINGS co.. t<11 ,' DIAL ~ <II : ~ <II <II <II ..tt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <II t 30 • • • - ,.I. ~ 39 JAR • Some yes, some no Yes '3 lbV'"' basket NESTLE CANDY BARS •• • 5r . JOMATOES 40oz. CANS bag of 22 bars •• •• ~ New Crop Choice Red Ripe CANDY NES-TLE................100,000 BAR ON SALE • •• •• \ Solo Bathroom Dispenser With 25 ·F ree Cups ...............~~.'~.. - • • $ INSTANT COFFEE ......................... lQ _oz. •• •• •• i. .. . i< North Star Heath Bars .......... 6 pak '1 • • •• 89 · . SHOWBOAT- LARGE 40 OZ. • • • THE IMPORTS No Wide stance for wind stability Ease of parking lb. gal. . VANILLA ..................... cans for Sandwich Loaf.. .............. • •• • • • •• Some yes, some no Some yes, some no Yes No No Yes lb. SCOT, PRIDE A FINE BLEND BY "HENRY'S" do ou think the 1ttle import_cars give as much as Pinto? Rack & pinion steering Generous room for 4 5g·¢ Choice Quality . PORK & BEANS .................... '1 oiled Ham ¢. ICE MILK . GOESSLER Banking Hours 9 to <II t: · 3Other and 5 to 7 as usual on <II ~ F~idays. Bologna ............ EGGS....................... ~ .... 39$ ., 9 lb. ' FIIIT LADY "1".:, ' SUPERIORS BRAND SUPERIORS BRAND lb.-~ P1tll1 but precl'-. 17 jtMIS. Sliver dill. ,,.. . • . POLISH SAUSAGE Stew Meat ..~?.~ ..... ~~:. 79' . . Large Unclassified Court St. Save 104 LB. From USD~ Choice \ Sa.l el Y4 Pork Loin When you know what makea a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. " PINTO . Sale! ,...,....----..--··~ 10 _to 11 Chops Great things come in Bulova packages lb~ ,Neck Bones...... 5 - lb. •1 Sausage.. ~.~~~.~~.~~ ......~~·. 49' .Ground Beef. t::~·1b.69e Ground ·Chuck.. !~: ..79' Wattr rootltMI.fiiM • John Cunningham's one-overpar 35 led the mue Devils over Wellston Monday. Steve Gardner had a 36 &lr GAHS. Mike Noe finished with a 38 as did Dow Saunders. Mike Shaver had a 43. B. Epling had a 42 and Jim Noe a 44 but their scores did not count. For the Rockets, Bill-Vickers had a 46, Roger Scott 47, Eric Calley 49 and Bob Householder 55. The Galllans only loss thus far was at Athens earlier this month, 174-163. All· BRAND low Price BILTMORE 'GAHS Golfers in Win Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils picked up their fourth golf victory against one setback Monday evening by defeating visiting Wellston 147197 01\ the local links. Today, the Blue Devils will battle Barboursville and Logan's' Chieftains in a triangular rna tch on the Gallipolis course. Wednesday, the Galllans will host Jackson in a duel meet. 1omaU~. JOWL BACON FAMILY PACK IIA liMI 111¥'' -17 Jowtto. SUPERIORS ® MAXWELL HOUSE ·COFFE~ 99~ AT_"ft1AR~ vSTOR=E_ _ PACK 994 JAR ONLy 7 oz.BONUS WITH CDUPON PintoiThe little U.S. citizen. S,a it in Ford_Co~ry. . ., APPROVED 5 INc; E II DEALER OOOR BUSTER FOR SATURDAY ONLY!- '"' Tt1elem1rk ot THE $INGE R COMPANY . SINGER SALIS & SERVICE McCALL'S I SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ·, KEITH GOBLE,.FORD INC., 461 SOIJ1H nuao ST., Pomerov.'o. ' . ' ,. All Your Favorites At •' •• • • ••• •• • lHE FABRIC ' ' • ,•' ' j ••• • 22. OZ. BOTTLE ' EAQt 65° Mark J! FAVORITE . BREAD· · ' At ,Lowest Price ER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to .10 ~ Sun. 10 to 10 • We Accept Feder:al FOOd Sl(lmps '. . Comer Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 "We Reserve Tho . �I ' I • _ , -., TO HOWDY, BRENDA BELLE ·· Bargains, ·Bargain~, "~5-H-.U-X---+--~ h--~~o"~T~i~F~I~B~o=RR=v~T~~--f~~~~~~D~ME~ .iF~E~K-----------r~ , •· i'.LL LET "" I A t:.ID WAIJTS TO M'f 'IE HAVE SOME . CORN MEAL AN' IT'LL SAVE 'IE THAT MIZ SMIF ·- TO BORR'f SOME CORN! · MEAL WHAR 'IE GOIN' THIS TIME O'DI\'1? LEGAL NOTICE WANT AI:! INFORI,IATION DEADLINES LEGAL NOTICE 5 P.M. Day Before Publication IN THE MATTER OF Monday Deadllne9a.m. SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, Cancellation & Corrections PROSATE COURT, MEIGS Will be accepted unfi19 a.m. for COUNTY, OH 10. Day of Publication Accounts and vouchers of the REGULATIONS following named fldut larles The Publisher reser"Ves the have been filed in the Probate right to edit or reject any ads Court, Meigs County, Ohio, tor deemed obiectlonal. The . approval and settlement : publisher will not be responsib'e CASE NO . 20,340 First, Final for more than one incorrect and Distributive Account of E. · 11 James Hopple, Executor of the lnser on. 5!~:~~ed~f Cora Wiggins, CAS~ .NO . 20,414 First and Final -Account of Florence o . Staneart, Administratrix of the Estate of Chancy E . Staneart, Ouu•. CASE NO . 20,126 Final Ac· RATES ForWantAdService ScentsperWordoneinsertion Mlnil'l"lum Charge75c 12 cents' per word three consecUtive Insertions. 18 cen ts per word six con- 2S1111S Of QUAl flY ''PoMeroy Motor ·co.• ANTIQUES, $159S 1968 CHEVY If Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue interior, 6 cyl. eng., automatic trans .. new tires, radio & heater. 1968 OLDSMOBILE 51895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. for hearing before said Court on CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51.50 for 50 word minimum . the 21st day of May, 1971 , at Each additional word 2c. · which time said accounts will be BLIND ADS Any person Interested moy outboard motor, pair of oars, anchor. two life jackets, $200. Phone Mason 773-5147. 4-14-lfc llotor Co. Wanted. Notice · the date set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 16th day walker (4) 20,27,2tc service. Harrisonville, 0111o. Phone 742-5862. 4·20-6lc April 1971. By Janet E. Morris Deputy Clerk stud REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-601p privacy of your own hor'ne? You can. Just call us. We also I nsurect-Exparlenced tervlew, call 513-224-3071, or write Advance D. T. Dept., 1100 Enoch Dr ive, Mid dletown, Ohio 45042. 4-19-2tc of designs with just the twist of a single dial. Left in lay.away · and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 992- 5641. 4-20-6tc For Rent ELECTROLUX Vacuum 3 ROOM downstairs furnished Cleaner complete with atapartment. Phone 742-5032. tachments, cordwlnder and 4-20·31c paint spray . Used but In like 1676 .LI NCOLI~ Hgts. -i bedroom house, bath, basement, amc for storage, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, aluminum si ding and storm doors and new condition . Pay $3.4.45 cashnr budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 17'1' FOOT MOTOR home, plus !ravel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. Also, sales and supplies. Phone Chester 985·3832. Gaul Trailer Sales, In c., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-18-12tc Dlstilbulors, Brown's . Phone Middleport 992·5113. 12-31-tfc MILLER Employment Wanted MALE HELP !Helen Help Us! See Tom Milstead 1 MILSTEAD'S BAKERY .I . I I 1 By Helen Sattel I 332~. 4-18·6fc COAL, limestone . Excelsior - -- - - -- - Salt Works, E. Main St., UNFURNISHED 3 _ room Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. a par Imen t. Phone 992-2288. ~~~!!'!!!'!!'!"'!'!!"!"'!'!'!'!!'!'4!1'!-9"!-l•fc"l 1-31-tfc ~ - - -- - - -- OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK For SaIe _::_::_::::::.::_:::::_:::..1 MOBILE HOME, 446-4122 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, o. Dear Helen: My girl uses the daUy horoscopes to run my IHe. She reads them In the morning and evening papers, gets a "telephonescope," and also lislens to a different one on radio. So she's got four going for ber every day, and one usuaUy works on another so BAR MAl D. Apply In person. HiHo Bar, Middleport, 4· 18-6tc I come up looking Uke a bwn. 'C:':'7=-:-==::--:--c-- ! __ _ _ _ _ Bx32, real nice, with canopy. Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville , Phone 992-3324. 4·20-6tc HOUSEKEEPER to live in. SOUTHERN plants: tomato, Phone 992·2307. cabbage, peppers, sweet 4·20-3tp potatoes and onion, May 1. __._ Order now. Charles R. Harris, DAIRYMAN wanted, must be Portland, Ohio. Phone 843- · able to milk. Phone 949-3833, 2693. Ar.vil Holter . 4-18·31c Ulce yesterday, I was supposed to I. Watch my temper. 2, Treat loved ones with more consideration. 3. Strive for success and 4. Fcrget business for fun In the evening. • Well, I didn't take her out, having to study for a test instead, so she said that proved I bave no consideration, which made me mad, so she brought up "temper." How can you "strive for success" with all this against you? WANTED Will you please tell her, Helen, that "horrorscopes" are not to take seriously? - STAR-CROSSED Dear Girl Friend of S.C.: Those brief generalized "star-tracts" are for entertainment only. When you take them so seriously they cause fights, It's time to "abhcr-a«<pe," or at least limit yourself to one a day, and read with a smile. - H. Dear Helen: I'm the original goof-up. Every decision I make becomes a total disaster, .~ Last year I did drugs because I couldn 'I seem to do anything right. Well, my parents found out. Mom cried and wondered where WOMEN to do housework in she had failed, a!Jd finally left the room bawling. Mothers! Pomeroy area . Write Fran, Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. Three months later my boy friend asked me to run away to · 4-16 61c Mexico and lll8JTy him. We kept It secret, and I sneaked out and inet him as much as possible, but It was no good, what with my folb BWipecting "the worst," and trying to ground me, so I finally told my hWJband I was cutting loose. He's furious, but probably won:t tell anyone because it would get him In trouble, me being under-age. Now I've met another boy who is real nice, but I've only just begun to be free and don't want anything permanent. The other day he said he'd picked out an apar1ment and he eXpects me to lllarry him as soon as I graduate in JWJe. I don't know how I got m)'lelf in thla third mess before I was out of the second. Anyway, I'moffdrugs. What do I do now? - "17" Dear 17: First things first: You're off drugs, Why? Though you don't 81\'t! your parents much credit, they must bave done MAN FOR yard work. Prefer one who owns his own mower . SOME11UNG right, for ,after they found' out, you quit. . I ' . Write P. 0. Box 588, Mason, • How about glymg them another go 'at straightening up your W. Va . life? You need adult help for an annulment and mature advice on 4-14.6tc ' ,. avoiding another entanglement. giant step ln growing up ls to CARE of lawn on Lincoln ldmlt Jlllatali:ea and concede friends are necessary. (And parents TAKE Hill . Must have own mower. Clll be lbe bestfrlenCis of all, if you let them) -H. Clinton Fisher, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy. Phone 992 -5427. Dear Helen: 4-l4-6tc lf1 family had !o move in with my sister and brother-in·law beca... Of money reasons. We lhare the bills. HOUSEWIVES needed for 'product tesllng. Write Mrs. '1111 jii'Qblem Ia .mr liater's 81110king. Sbe can 8111oke a whole ·Libman, 34 W. Carpenter, paek Ia 111111111. There's a dense fog In the hOUBe every day. Athens, Ohio. 4-lHtc Olr .,. nllr, OW' lurjp clog, we lose OW'I appetites ' and feel s ; •w lbt 1111, "It's MY llie," but Helen, It's ours too. How ' •weJmwllbacbaln 1111oker? -H.M.B. Wanted To Buy • . I ,, Dllrl: . OLD furniture, dls~s. brass Vllllr·llat.r·'•llfe, but her house. She wants to ll'li beds, etc. Write Ml D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy., Ohio. Call lbe other, family dllapproval won't chlnge . 992-6271. ~Care from her doctor might). Start boule· ________ SE"TINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA ' WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER FOR MASON PH. 992-2156 A -------- a If Work Guaranteed Everyone Can} , Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 211.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 AHI5 OUTA NEW , •MR. PERFECT" 5<:'LECTED 992-2580 (om Crow STYLE!.' WOMEN'S LIBERATION MOVEME:NT Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! li~WINSOR «BUDDY ~· cHAMPION -~iVAN DYKE " -t'ALSO DOUBLE~WIDES WINNIE WINKLE I'M WA'TCHIN6 MY FIGURE! . $EE TOM CROW, GUY SH1JLER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. and removal. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call alter 5 p.m., From the Largest Truck -0~ Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. BLAEITNARS Ph. 992.2143 ~-20 - 3tc PAPER-HANGING, painllng, ·• 1969 INTERNATIONAL plastering, dry wall. Arthur Musser. Phone 992·3630. Travelall, air conditioned , 3-2S-301p power steering, power - brakes, Pomer~Y . automatic THE SHOP fran · DID 'IOU SAY ~E WAS IN A CA\/f; SOMEWHERE UP~ Ml= ? smlssion. Equipped to pull NEIGLER Construction . For Custom meat cutting building or remodeling your trailer, $3,000. Phone 992·2121. home, Call Guy Nelgler , Pleasant Ridge Road Ben Ewing. Racine, Ohio. 4-14-6tc Pomeroy, 0 . 7-31-tfc Dick Vaughn 1969 BUICK LeSabre< 2-dr : RALPH'S CARPET 992-3374 hardtop, power steerr!n, Upholstery Cleaning Service. power brakes, air, 18, Dale Little Free · estimates . Phone miles. ~xcellent cond n.992-6346 _Gallipolis 446-0294. Phone 992-2288. • 3·12-lfc ]]. 10-tflj; HARRISON'S TV AND AN· 1956 FORD pickup, tlal bed, 5 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. TENNA SERVICE . Phone speed transmlsslol'l. Also, 1965 "Ditching. Electric sewer 992-2522. Fiat. station wagon. Phone .•clei!!ning ." Reasonable rates. 6-10-tfc · 949-3221. Russell, Phone John 4-16·61c Gallipolis 446-4782. BACK HOE and end-loader 4·7-tfc work . Septic tanks Installed. George ( Bllll Pull ins. Phone PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. ln. Hem I - - - - - - - -engine complete with bell 'READY ·MIX CONCRETE 992-2478 . 11·29-lfc housln~ and clutch. 7,000 delivered ~ight to your miles smce major overhaul, 5650. Phone 992-6005. 4·15-61c 1963 IMPALA convertible. Red , new while vinyl top, 327 engine, 4-barrel, standard shill. Good tires. Phone 992· 6977. 4-18-6tp Real Estate For Sale project. Fast and easy . Free Real Estate For Sale SR. Broker . For Sale Aluminum Sheets He ~aLJ LJOU'6 welcome if 40u wantG -!:' qittore limb from limb! That'6 what he 6aLJ! 1 in 'Zeb'6 cel lar, room, Ph baths, enclosed We Daily Sentinel 11.1 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio HEJ<e', W>D'IS! DID 'tOU TIJRI.Il\16 t:V>.W~! '11!!9), AMHIE!! OME llHN~ liME! R~ST"' I<IHERE'S W~ 1$ IT, WI~B6~1 't>V'R!' s1m~ CIJ MY ft>PSICLE! HeAT t:O#If.IT AHAB OOT A MD ~Sf 0' AT A QOI.j)'~"AK'WHE!i LOOKED ~ 6fF, IT CAP'H AHABf' COOLDN'l HAPPEN T' CHARACTER! SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·1fc ~ back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, ROOF lNG , Spouting and Palnling. Also, metal storage awning, storm windows and building 10x10, concrete floor, storm doors . City water . erected, for $300. Ri chard Selling due to Ill health. Phone Wilt, Phone 992·2889. 614-985-3938. · 4· 12-JOtc 4·9-12tp ACROSS .U. Newcomer to our 1. Pardon me! oountry 5. - - ofthe earth 9.Homeof DICK TRACY ·POUCH IS BACK IN ~15. OLD • ROOMING IIDUSE ~~~~~~~~~~~ [::~~~~~~~~~ 43. Ray of light U. Animal fat 11. Eternally aloro DOWN 1. French meaning 12. ''inwardly'' Preftx friend 2. Eight·day 13. Actress, Jewish - - Merrlll lO.Jewlsh New Year l2 wds.l 16. Fl ~shy fruit 17. Russian girl's name 15. Small whirlpool 16. Hoosegow 18.Not vertical (abbr.) 20. Large deer 21. Surprlae! 22. Neighbor of Ger. ~l hi 1111 UIIICI'amble these four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. 19. "I do,'' Toetterctar'~ for festival · example 3. Vestibule 4:. "'September 21. OPeratic highlight " 22. J ewish 5.Jewioh feast home service 23. Hautboy 24. Horne 6. Athirst of song 7.Afford 31. Jewish 8. Cafeteria festival Item U:. Vases I \Ill .. Ill ...... . , ..... ...... l'eotenla)"l Oeyptoq1101Ao: THE SUCCESSFUL PIX)PLI: ARII THE ON1118 WHO CAN' TlllNK UP THINGS FOR '1'1111 RII8T OF THil WORLD TO KllBP BUST AT. - DON ' XARQUIS .. lC lrJ'l Xl~r J'eature• 8)'adlctte, IDC,) DAILY , CROSSWORD All••• 32. Control · halla In - I (;YROP "'::!!.~~·- Roman h.ouses 33. Thorough· bred horse a•. ReoiUency 35. Good·by' British style 37. Deal In 40. Purpose WJCOI, I I I' [J I -4 -ZO 2~.Moslem 1/>RS. PEEf'!;l~ UHI7ER PUR£, COLONEL~ SIHCI' lO!J SEEM TO HAVE TAMED LARRY'S like l()~ffi PRAPE!\ i!EHINDTHE 1E~Ri. MR . HQCQ AND I A/If SIMPL.Y TAlKING OllER A I POt/TGfT rT, I>OLORES! lOtJ HAVE A IJACJ<LOG OF CONGRE5SONAL 1'>0~~ WAITIH6 ~ WA5HINGTO~ . WHATKIHD Of' I THE l<lHD WHIClf COUlD l't1J~ MllLIOHS OF DOLlARS INTO Tlif REPRfSENTATIVf\; DI5TI1ICT, LEE, IF lO!J f;tJH'T THIM< IMFORTANT TO HER, potentate 28. Lady's hair pad 27. uHonest - -" 28. Cheer MAKES> G~ 01\J THE &~EeN . ... l:tWOI'E leader's shout YOU'RE NOT I fflE "./,-Nr Now arra~~~e the circled !etten to form the 1urprioe anawer, u ~==~:::::::~:;:::;:;:_•:u~l~l•:•:::tect~b7 the above eutOon. 29. Suffix mea.nlng "somewhat•· 30. Maater . tomlater REAL WMP0/1390 WOULD like to trade 1959 Chevy 'h·lon with 4 speeds, Farniall F12 tractor on steel, double 12 drag plows,. cultivates, dls,ks, for later model , lf>·lon •. 6 cylinder. Prefer Chevrolet . . Call 7423659. ,, 4· 18-31p 0 [ XI J PriUe SIRSUNSWIR lire (bt~er• 31. Nonsense! 32. On naval duty 33. Aleutian laland 36. Concerning lomorro..,l Jumhl•" CHAMP SNORT GRIMLY T'"fST Ye1tr.rday'11 An"'''"r: Jl'hnl lu• tlwtllfltl tiiP lmh· lwlftH•trrf•f'J..·pr wm. 1 pmitirt•l.,·- "SMASHING" . (2 Will.l 38. t.U&'h loudly 3t. Temerity U . Preflx Jlleanlng ."ap.IJ11t" DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Here'• how to work It: ' AXYDLBAAXR .. lo L 0 N 0 F ll .L L 0 W one letter olmply 1\I!.Dclo !or another. In thla sample A Is UIOd !or the thm L'a, X for the two 0'1, etc. ,Sinrle lettero, apoa:trophea, the len(th a.nd tormatlon of the wordR are e.ll hlnta. lla<h day ~· ~e lettero are different. ' 25·1NCH Huffy riding mower. Auto Sales Also, Dodge parts. Phone 992- . 2307. 1963 INTERNATIONAL 4·20·31p Trovelall, V-8, standard, good condition . Phone 992-7133. 19 YAROS OF tieavy leather· · 1, whit O· Llqpld vinyl 4·19-3tc Iook v1ny paste Included . Very 1970 DATSUN 1 P ckup, only 5,000 rea•onable. ·Phone 992-S090. r ~ miles. See at 929 Hysell St 4- 2u-6tc Middleport, after 6 p.m. ., 4·18,7tp 1968 RAMBLER AmbassadQt, 1968 SUPER · Sport Cheily 396, · SST, low mileage, factory alr 475 horsepower, good con . conditioning. Call 992·3494. dillon. Phone 949,40, ' ~11-31p , - - - - , - - - - -4-· 16-6tp NlE~S~.~'f I'M RE,l.LLV a::tD! IT'S FREEZI~ iiol For Sale or Trade The QUAKE HIT! mi<;6in' 1:h' ----..,. We talk to you _________ YOA~ I GOT A <iLIMPSE OF 1M .JUST BEFORE TW l<ufu~? estimates. Phone 992-3284. EXPERT lawn mower and Goeglein Ready.Mix Co. , ti ller repair . Free pickup and Middleport, 0111o. delivery . Warren's Mower 6-30-tfc , Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone --------992·7357. 4·18-6tc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial; residential and industrial wiring . Phone 247- FOR expert electrical work cali 2113. . 992·5179. -3-12-tfc 4-6·241P HOUse : 6 rooms and bath , 24 ACRE .FARM, Long Bottom, phone 742-5613. with or without farm 4-11 ·12tc machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room , living Virgil B. _ TEAFORD ~ou Cleland Realty 8 for $1 .00 OUT OF ' e>Y THE.. , EXPERIENCED Radiator SeiVice ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS' 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Welt Be ihe M~st Profitable Time You Ever Spent. . FRIGIDAIRE washer, white, 3110 Mechanic St. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer cycle, automatic, excellent 4· 15·6fc l'<jmeroy, Ohio Complete Service condition, $75. Phone 992-2500. Phone 949-3821 4-18-3tp NEW LISTING - Nice 2 WANT TO RETIRE? HERE fS Racine, Ohio TREAT RUGS right, they' ll be bedrooms with closets, bath, YOUR HOME- 2 bedrooms, Crill Bradford a delight If cleaned with Blue Auction basement. New gas forced air bath, nice kitchen, utility · 5·1-tfc Lustre . Rent electric Furnace. Garage . Storm room, NEW forced air fur ---shampooer, $1. Baker FurAUCTION doors and windows. Asking nace and hot water fank , SEPT.IC .tanks cleaned. Miller niture, Middleport. APRIL 24, at 1:00 P.M. at the 58,900.00 · about lf• acre of nice GAR; Samtallon, Stewart, Dl1io. Ph. ~- 14-6fc Webster Fruit Farm 1112 mile DEN SPACE, located on a 662-3035. wesl of Long Bottom, (follow POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 2 2·12-tfc QUIET STREET, LOW ALUMINUM car top boats, 10sale signs from St. rd. 248) .' large storage closets, 1V2 UTILITIES. $5,300. 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, Having sold my farm, I will .balhs, Modern kitchen with Kingsbury Road. sell at auction the following: dish washer. Nice TV room . YOU DON'T NEED A CAR Insurance 3-24-30tc Apple grader, Power sprayer, Steam heat and air conHERE CLOSE TO AU IOMOBILE Insurance been Walk·in Refrigerator, Apple ditioned. Large front SHOPPING 1'12 story cancelled? Lost your KILL -TERMITES and vard boxes and cartons, Picking· veranda. Double garage. 2 bath, operator's license? Call 992· farme, 3 bedrooms, . Insec ts with ARAB "You-Do-- ladders, 40 ft . ext. ladder, lots. $20,000.00. basement, 2 nice porches, 2966. ll. " King Builders Supply Counter scales, 25 V ln. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. 6-lS.ttc Company, Middleport. lernational Mower , Tree POMEROY -1 acre with old 5 2-21 -60tc pruners., Hand truck, Power room house. All utilities $6,500. .------Lawn mower .::ow Stanchions, available. Offer wanted. MODERN 1 STORY FRAMEPower Grinder, Electric LEVEL LOT 48x152 - 3 motors, Corn sheller, Egg POMEROY - 2 nice houses -. bath, ex. bedrooms, ·baskets , Pipe, wire, log One 3 bedroom, bafh, living 14 CELLENT kitchen, carport chains, large pipe dies, pipe x 28. Gas forced air furnace. 3'" X 23" X .009 and storaqe, ABOUT 8 cutters and wrenches . Garage. 2nd house has 2 YEARS OLD, LOW UTIL· Household and Antique: bedrooms , bath, double FRUIT TREES. !TIES, Dinn,e r belL coal stove, grind ·garage. 6 acres of land. Only ape~. $15,950. stones, antique roll top desk. $18,000,00 TD SEE CALL studio couch, 2·plece '~\ving room suite and many \other 992·3325 USEDDFFSET PLATES HELEN L. TEAFORD items. Owner:. Mrs. Bessie Webster. Auctioneer: 1. 0. ASSOCIATE HAVE i "Mac" McCoy . 4-16-31c MANY USES 4· 18-3tc ___: ' 20~ '{()IJ'RE. DANGlER!! PLOWBQ'/'5 THIS MONTH collect Dick Hayman, Coolville 667·3041 or Tom Burnside residence, Rt. 2, · Hayman, Chester 985·3509. 3-28·30ip Pomeroy . ~ .r---------------------------1 DEXTER, O. 45726 PHONE 742-1945 '67 WHITE Plymouth Fury Ill, phone 992·2277. See at Harold MOBILE HOMlS course. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992·2534 992-3433 Dale Larry Dutton Spencer Auto Sales 12' • 14'. • 24' • WIDE I · reen Hill Homes Inc. TREE · TRIMMI NG windows. Phone 992-3054. 4-16·61c have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, machine in original factory carton. Zig - Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy I Spouting, Roof Painting - NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing tractor . trailers, local and over the road . Experience not necessary . You can earn high wages after short training. For application and in· II Come See Us At 97V• N. Second St .. Middleport. All weather Roofing & Construction Co. WILL DO tailoring and WOMAN WILL do spring upholstery. Phone 992-3561 . cleaning In ·Pomeroy area. 3·31 .JOtr. Phone Chester 985-3900. Lost '61 AMBASSADOR 4-door for 4-15-6tc parts (hit In rear), good V.8 LOST OR STRAYED, one 2· HOME. sewing . Phone 992-5327. engine, auto.tr, pb, ps units, ear old white-laced 3-30-30tc Help Wanted all glass, radio, upholstery all 10-18·tfC er tord, one. 6-month old excellent. Call 992-3316. I . lack0 ·and white Holst~ln', In RUB E;R~'sTAMPS made '' td Dexter area. If found, call or r . 24 hour .service. Dwain TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile - - - - - - - - -4-18-3tc MarAaref Eskew. 99?-'""o or or Wilma Casto, Portland, WANTED Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, 14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50·hP Mildred Wlfhee, 992-6689. Dl11o. Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-20-3tc 2-12-90tc 4-2-lfc Mercury motor, trailer, skis ____: and life jackets. Phone 992TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer 7008. 4-14-5tc Baker or Baker's Helper Park, Minersville. Phone 992- ____ And Conventional Loans. Work HOTPOINT 40" electric range. Good condition, $25. Phone 992-5250 after 5 p.m. 4· 18,3tc MEN NEEDED! To driv~ semi · ii ECONOMICS MAJOII. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner ~ We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., NEw & DiD WORK you F. H. O'Brien Judge and ex .officio of sa ld Court ~- 18 -3tc l TO eE bound by the terms of a rental agreement. __:.... -· ~ · ~ Roofing & Carpenter tires, run s good. Also, good windshield for 1958 Chevy. Differential asse mbly for Chevrolet 19'57 to 1965. Call after 5 p.m. Chester, 985-3376. OPIN EVES: 8.00l ;14, POMEROY, OHID F. H. O'Brlen OVEN FRESH bakery PROBATE JUDGE Notice products . Jimmy ' s PastrJ MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO GUN SHOOT, Friday, April 23. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., . Mi w 20, ltc 7 p.m ., .Mile Hill Road . dleporl. Phone 992-3555. .Assorted me~ls . Sponsored by 3·28-301c Racine FIre Dept. 4-20-4tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY PICK up merchandise OLD FASHIONED trade day. WILL AND APpRAISEMENT · and take to auction on a Every Sunday starting at 12 The St11e of Ohio, Meigs percentage basis. Call Jim County. Problte Court. nooh . Horses, dogs, guns, etc. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. To the Executor or Ad · Two miles from Cheshire off Phone 742-4461. mlnlstrator of the estate; to State Route 55~ on Stingy 9-23-tfc such of the following as are Creek Road . residents of the State of Ohio , 4-20-6lp viz: - the surviving spouse , the AUCTION - WHEN? Each next of kin, the beneficiaries Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? THE ST. PAUL'S United under the will; and to the at Hayman ' s Auction House , Methodist Church, Tuppers torney or attorneys Laurel Cliff on new Rt . 7 representing any of the Plains', will sponsor a rum ByPomeroy Middleport eforementloned persons : mage sale Thursday and pass. , Robert earl Haley, Mid Friday beginning at 9:30a.m. 2-).tfc_ dleport, Meigs County, Ohio No . in the Boothe Building, W. 20398. ---::= - - - - Main St., Pomeroy . You are hereby notified that FLEA MARKET, Saturday, 4·20-3tc the Inventory and Ap May 1, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Inside praisement of the estate ot the Bird Arena, Athens, 011io. To aforementioned, deceased, late $50 REWARD leading to the of said County, was filed In this sell anything , call Brian arrest and con'(ic11on ·of any Court. Said Inventory and McHugh, between 9 a.m. and person causing or doing Appraisement will be for 5 p.m . To rent, phone Athens damage to my property on hearing before this' tourt on the 592-1174 or 594-8961. Welch Town Hill. Donald L. 7th day of May, 1971 , at 10:00 4·18·61c Moore . .;.'clock A.M . 4-20-31p Any person desiring to file AT-TENTION ladles! W~uld exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to REGISTERED Tennessee like to try a wig on In the Of 1947 GMC truck, 1 torr, 8·ply _____ T~AT OUG~ G~EAT! S~E'S A ~OME You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plu~, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 .'· _;__ I CONNED EMMA JO iNTO INVITING ME TO ~INNER. AT ~ER PA~ * ASTACK OFWORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Pomeroy Home & Auto · ..'-'- t THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? $5.55 16 FT. WEAVER skiff, 3'h·hp. ICI In! ... foliA.' looc, T ... I tt U ~. hi. Off. WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR Also, rofo.filler. Phone 992· · ' -GUARANTEED7693. Phone 992-2094 4·20-5tc 51395 OFFICE HOURS file wrltttn exceptions to said 8 : ~0 a.m. to s:oo· p.m. Daily, accounts or · to matters per . 8: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon talnlng tb the execution of the Saturday. trust, not less than five days · prior to the date set for hearing . 4-16-61c aluminum boat and motor. Valiant 4 Dr., locall owner car, clean Interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans ., radio. Popular model & priced to go. considered and comtinued from 'day to day until finally disposed Additional 2Sc Charge per of. Advertisement. THINK ABOUT ITI :Wheel Alignment 30 VOLUME set of Americana 12 foot Encydopedia . steering & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq : finish, good t ires. Local 1 owner car . ~ttoy .EXPERT Stove , oven, refrigerator , pressur-ized water system. All lhe extras . Priced for quick sale . Phone 949-3913. 1968 PLYMOUTH -- . ,.' CIW lGE SOCIE:TY HE:'.S ' A li!!M::lLUrtc;tVART. · · TH ' RIDGE Business Services 992·5327. · 4-6·30tc 16''' FOOT Shasta camper, s leeps 6; self ' containeo. count of Merrill · 0 , Briggs, . secutlve insertions. Executor of the estate ot cora 25 Per Cent Di!count on paid B. Rupe, Deceased . ads and ads paid within 1~ days. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said accounts will be Phon~ FflOM MAW I WON'T HAVE TO PA'IIT BACK ACROST LONG ' For Sale • A OJnllo(IIUil Qaolatloa NXYP XU BK XAABQPUJ , G B U D K • · .W U F V Q s ~P K xJi -zWMXAP 1-;1-tfc I ~WT . SFX ·MBJV LXTWM, MBAZPK WU P "I ' JXCP J Z B ·u · D . P U - JZio B.x J. .z xx:uH M, Q DMPPfPV ' ' I �I ' I • _ , -., TO HOWDY, BRENDA BELLE ·· Bargains, ·Bargain~, "~5-H-.U-X---+--~ h--~~o"~T~i~F~I~B~o=RR=v~T~~--f~~~~~~D~ME~ .iF~E~K-----------r~ , •· i'.LL LET "" I A t:.ID WAIJTS TO M'f 'IE HAVE SOME . CORN MEAL AN' IT'LL SAVE 'IE THAT MIZ SMIF ·- TO BORR'f SOME CORN! · MEAL WHAR 'IE GOIN' THIS TIME O'DI\'1? LEGAL NOTICE WANT AI:! INFORI,IATION DEADLINES LEGAL NOTICE 5 P.M. Day Before Publication IN THE MATTER OF Monday Deadllne9a.m. SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, Cancellation & Corrections PROSATE COURT, MEIGS Will be accepted unfi19 a.m. for COUNTY, OH 10. Day of Publication Accounts and vouchers of the REGULATIONS following named fldut larles The Publisher reser"Ves the have been filed in the Probate right to edit or reject any ads Court, Meigs County, Ohio, tor deemed obiectlonal. The . approval and settlement : publisher will not be responsib'e CASE NO . 20,340 First, Final for more than one incorrect and Distributive Account of E. · 11 James Hopple, Executor of the lnser on. 5!~:~~ed~f Cora Wiggins, CAS~ .NO . 20,414 First and Final -Account of Florence o . Staneart, Administratrix of the Estate of Chancy E . Staneart, Ouu•. CASE NO . 20,126 Final Ac· RATES ForWantAdService ScentsperWordoneinsertion Mlnil'l"lum Charge75c 12 cents' per word three consecUtive Insertions. 18 cen ts per word six con- 2S1111S Of QUAl flY ''PoMeroy Motor ·co.• ANTIQUES, $159S 1968 CHEVY If Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue interior, 6 cyl. eng., automatic trans .. new tires, radio & heater. 1968 OLDSMOBILE 51895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. for hearing before said Court on CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51.50 for 50 word minimum . the 21st day of May, 1971 , at Each additional word 2c. · which time said accounts will be BLIND ADS Any person Interested moy outboard motor, pair of oars, anchor. two life jackets, $200. Phone Mason 773-5147. 4-14-lfc llotor Co. Wanted. Notice · the date set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 16th day walker (4) 20,27,2tc service. Harrisonville, 0111o. Phone 742-5862. 4·20-6lc April 1971. By Janet E. Morris Deputy Clerk stud REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-601p privacy of your own hor'ne? You can. Just call us. We also I nsurect-Exparlenced tervlew, call 513-224-3071, or write Advance D. T. Dept., 1100 Enoch Dr ive, Mid dletown, Ohio 45042. 4-19-2tc of designs with just the twist of a single dial. Left in lay.away · and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 992- 5641. 4-20-6tc For Rent ELECTROLUX Vacuum 3 ROOM downstairs furnished Cleaner complete with atapartment. Phone 742-5032. tachments, cordwlnder and 4-20·31c paint spray . Used but In like 1676 .LI NCOLI~ Hgts. -i bedroom house, bath, basement, amc for storage, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, aluminum si ding and storm doors and new condition . Pay $3.4.45 cashnr budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 17'1' FOOT MOTOR home, plus !ravel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. Also, sales and supplies. Phone Chester 985·3832. Gaul Trailer Sales, In c., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-18-12tc Dlstilbulors, Brown's . Phone Middleport 992·5113. 12-31-tfc MILLER Employment Wanted MALE HELP !Helen Help Us! See Tom Milstead 1 MILSTEAD'S BAKERY .I . I I 1 By Helen Sattel I 332~. 4-18·6fc COAL, limestone . Excelsior - -- - - -- - Salt Works, E. Main St., UNFURNISHED 3 _ room Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. a par Imen t. Phone 992-2288. ~~~!!'!!!'!!'!"'!'!!"!"'!'!'!'!!'!'4!1'!-9"!-l•fc"l 1-31-tfc ~ - - -- - - -- OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK For SaIe _::_::_::::::.::_:::::_:::..1 MOBILE HOME, 446-4122 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, o. Dear Helen: My girl uses the daUy horoscopes to run my IHe. She reads them In the morning and evening papers, gets a "telephonescope," and also lislens to a different one on radio. So she's got four going for ber every day, and one usuaUy works on another so BAR MAl D. Apply In person. HiHo Bar, Middleport, 4· 18-6tc I come up looking Uke a bwn. 'C:':'7=-:-==::--:--c-- ! __ _ _ _ _ Bx32, real nice, with canopy. Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville , Phone 992-3324. 4·20-6tc HOUSEKEEPER to live in. SOUTHERN plants: tomato, Phone 992·2307. cabbage, peppers, sweet 4·20-3tp potatoes and onion, May 1. __._ Order now. Charles R. Harris, DAIRYMAN wanted, must be Portland, Ohio. Phone 843- · able to milk. Phone 949-3833, 2693. Ar.vil Holter . 4-18·31c Ulce yesterday, I was supposed to I. Watch my temper. 2, Treat loved ones with more consideration. 3. Strive for success and 4. Fcrget business for fun In the evening. • Well, I didn't take her out, having to study for a test instead, so she said that proved I bave no consideration, which made me mad, so she brought up "temper." How can you "strive for success" with all this against you? WANTED Will you please tell her, Helen, that "horrorscopes" are not to take seriously? - STAR-CROSSED Dear Girl Friend of S.C.: Those brief generalized "star-tracts" are for entertainment only. When you take them so seriously they cause fights, It's time to "abhcr-a«<pe," or at least limit yourself to one a day, and read with a smile. - H. Dear Helen: I'm the original goof-up. Every decision I make becomes a total disaster, .~ Last year I did drugs because I couldn 'I seem to do anything right. Well, my parents found out. Mom cried and wondered where WOMEN to do housework in she had failed, a!Jd finally left the room bawling. Mothers! Pomeroy area . Write Fran, Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. Three months later my boy friend asked me to run away to · 4-16 61c Mexico and lll8JTy him. We kept It secret, and I sneaked out and inet him as much as possible, but It was no good, what with my folb BWipecting "the worst," and trying to ground me, so I finally told my hWJband I was cutting loose. He's furious, but probably won:t tell anyone because it would get him In trouble, me being under-age. Now I've met another boy who is real nice, but I've only just begun to be free and don't want anything permanent. The other day he said he'd picked out an apar1ment and he eXpects me to lllarry him as soon as I graduate in JWJe. I don't know how I got m)'lelf in thla third mess before I was out of the second. Anyway, I'moffdrugs. What do I do now? - "17" Dear 17: First things first: You're off drugs, Why? Though you don't 81\'t! your parents much credit, they must bave done MAN FOR yard work. Prefer one who owns his own mower . SOME11UNG right, for ,after they found' out, you quit. . I ' . Write P. 0. Box 588, Mason, • How about glymg them another go 'at straightening up your W. Va . life? You need adult help for an annulment and mature advice on 4-14.6tc ' ,. avoiding another entanglement. giant step ln growing up ls to CARE of lawn on Lincoln ldmlt Jlllatali:ea and concede friends are necessary. (And parents TAKE Hill . Must have own mower. Clll be lbe bestfrlenCis of all, if you let them) -H. Clinton Fisher, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy. Phone 992 -5427. Dear Helen: 4-l4-6tc lf1 family had !o move in with my sister and brother-in·law beca... Of money reasons. We lhare the bills. HOUSEWIVES needed for 'product tesllng. Write Mrs. '1111 jii'Qblem Ia .mr liater's 81110king. Sbe can 8111oke a whole ·Libman, 34 W. Carpenter, paek Ia 111111111. There's a dense fog In the hOUBe every day. Athens, Ohio. 4-lHtc Olr .,. nllr, OW' lurjp clog, we lose OW'I appetites ' and feel s ; •w lbt 1111, "It's MY llie," but Helen, It's ours too. How ' •weJmwllbacbaln 1111oker? -H.M.B. Wanted To Buy • . I ,, Dllrl: . OLD furniture, dls~s. brass Vllllr·llat.r·'•llfe, but her house. She wants to ll'li beds, etc. Write Ml D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy., Ohio. Call lbe other, family dllapproval won't chlnge . 992-6271. ~Care from her doctor might). Start boule· ________ SE"TINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA ' WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER FOR MASON PH. 992-2156 A -------- a If Work Guaranteed Everyone Can} , Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 211.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 AHI5 OUTA NEW , •MR. PERFECT" 5<:'LECTED 992-2580 (om Crow STYLE!.' WOMEN'S LIBERATION MOVEME:NT Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! li~WINSOR «BUDDY ~· cHAMPION -~iVAN DYKE " -t'ALSO DOUBLE~WIDES WINNIE WINKLE I'M WA'TCHIN6 MY FIGURE! . $EE TOM CROW, GUY SH1JLER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. and removal. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call alter 5 p.m., From the Largest Truck -0~ Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. BLAEITNARS Ph. 992.2143 ~-20 - 3tc PAPER-HANGING, painllng, ·• 1969 INTERNATIONAL plastering, dry wall. Arthur Musser. Phone 992·3630. Travelall, air conditioned , 3-2S-301p power steering, power - brakes, Pomer~Y . automatic THE SHOP fran · DID 'IOU SAY ~E WAS IN A CA\/f; SOMEWHERE UP~ Ml= ? smlssion. Equipped to pull NEIGLER Construction . For Custom meat cutting building or remodeling your trailer, $3,000. Phone 992·2121. home, Call Guy Nelgler , Pleasant Ridge Road Ben Ewing. Racine, Ohio. 4-14-6tc Pomeroy, 0 . 7-31-tfc Dick Vaughn 1969 BUICK LeSabre< 2-dr : RALPH'S CARPET 992-3374 hardtop, power steerr!n, Upholstery Cleaning Service. power brakes, air, 18, Dale Little Free · estimates . Phone miles. ~xcellent cond n.992-6346 _Gallipolis 446-0294. Phone 992-2288. • 3·12-lfc ]]. 10-tflj; HARRISON'S TV AND AN· 1956 FORD pickup, tlal bed, 5 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. TENNA SERVICE . Phone speed transmlsslol'l. Also, 1965 "Ditching. Electric sewer 992-2522. Fiat. station wagon. Phone .•clei!!ning ." Reasonable rates. 6-10-tfc · 949-3221. Russell, Phone John 4-16·61c Gallipolis 446-4782. BACK HOE and end-loader 4·7-tfc work . Septic tanks Installed. George ( Bllll Pull ins. Phone PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. ln. Hem I - - - - - - - -engine complete with bell 'READY ·MIX CONCRETE 992-2478 . 11·29-lfc housln~ and clutch. 7,000 delivered ~ight to your miles smce major overhaul, 5650. Phone 992-6005. 4·15-61c 1963 IMPALA convertible. Red , new while vinyl top, 327 engine, 4-barrel, standard shill. Good tires. Phone 992· 6977. 4-18-6tp Real Estate For Sale project. Fast and easy . Free Real Estate For Sale SR. Broker . For Sale Aluminum Sheets He ~aLJ LJOU'6 welcome if 40u wantG -!:' qittore limb from limb! That'6 what he 6aLJ! 1 in 'Zeb'6 cel lar, room, Ph baths, enclosed We Daily Sentinel 11.1 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio HEJ<e', W>D'IS! DID 'tOU TIJRI.Il\16 t:V>.W~! '11!!9), AMHIE!! OME llHN~ liME! R~ST"' I<IHERE'S W~ 1$ IT, WI~B6~1 't>V'R!' s1m~ CIJ MY ft>PSICLE! HeAT t:O#If.IT AHAB OOT A MD ~Sf 0' AT A QOI.j)'~"AK'WHE!i LOOKED ~ 6fF, IT CAP'H AHABf' COOLDN'l HAPPEN T' CHARACTER! SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·1fc ~ back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, ROOF lNG , Spouting and Palnling. Also, metal storage awning, storm windows and building 10x10, concrete floor, storm doors . City water . erected, for $300. Ri chard Selling due to Ill health. Phone Wilt, Phone 992·2889. 614-985-3938. · 4· 12-JOtc 4·9-12tp ACROSS .U. Newcomer to our 1. Pardon me! oountry 5. - - ofthe earth 9.Homeof DICK TRACY ·POUCH IS BACK IN ~15. OLD • ROOMING IIDUSE ~~~~~~~~~~~ [::~~~~~~~~~ 43. Ray of light U. Animal fat 11. Eternally aloro DOWN 1. French meaning 12. ''inwardly'' Preftx friend 2. Eight·day 13. Actress, Jewish - - Merrlll lO.Jewlsh New Year l2 wds.l 16. Fl ~shy fruit 17. Russian girl's name 15. Small whirlpool 16. Hoosegow 18.Not vertical (abbr.) 20. Large deer 21. Surprlae! 22. Neighbor of Ger. ~l hi 1111 UIIICI'amble these four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. 19. "I do,'' Toetterctar'~ for festival · example 3. Vestibule 4:. "'September 21. OPeratic highlight " 22. J ewish 5.Jewioh feast home service 23. Hautboy 24. Horne 6. Athirst of song 7.Afford 31. Jewish 8. Cafeteria festival Item U:. Vases I \Ill .. Ill ...... . , ..... ...... l'eotenla)"l Oeyptoq1101Ao: THE SUCCESSFUL PIX)PLI: ARII THE ON1118 WHO CAN' TlllNK UP THINGS FOR '1'1111 RII8T OF THil WORLD TO KllBP BUST AT. - DON ' XARQUIS .. lC lrJ'l Xl~r J'eature• 8)'adlctte, IDC,) DAILY , CROSSWORD All••• 32. Control · halla In - I (;YROP "'::!!.~~·- Roman h.ouses 33. Thorough· bred horse a•. ReoiUency 35. Good·by' British style 37. Deal In 40. Purpose WJCOI, I I I' [J I -4 -ZO 2~.Moslem 1/>RS. PEEf'!;l~ UHI7ER PUR£, COLONEL~ SIHCI' lO!J SEEM TO HAVE TAMED LARRY'S like l()~ffi PRAPE!\ i!EHINDTHE 1E~Ri. MR . HQCQ AND I A/If SIMPL.Y TAlKING OllER A I POt/TGfT rT, I>OLORES! lOtJ HAVE A IJACJ<LOG OF CONGRE5SONAL 1'>0~~ WAITIH6 ~ WA5HINGTO~ . WHATKIHD Of' I THE l<lHD WHIClf COUlD l't1J~ MllLIOHS OF DOLlARS INTO Tlif REPRfSENTATIVf\; DI5TI1ICT, LEE, IF lO!J f;tJH'T THIM< IMFORTANT TO HER, potentate 28. Lady's hair pad 27. uHonest - -" 28. Cheer MAKES> G~ 01\J THE &~EeN . ... l:tWOI'E leader's shout YOU'RE NOT I fflE "./,-Nr Now arra~~~e the circled !etten to form the 1urprioe anawer, u ~==~:::::::~:;:::;:;:_•:u~l~l•:•:::tect~b7 the above eutOon. 29. Suffix mea.nlng "somewhat•· 30. Maater . tomlater REAL WMP0/1390 WOULD like to trade 1959 Chevy 'h·lon with 4 speeds, Farniall F12 tractor on steel, double 12 drag plows,. cultivates, dls,ks, for later model , lf>·lon •. 6 cylinder. Prefer Chevrolet . . Call 7423659. ,, 4· 18-31p 0 [ XI J PriUe SIRSUNSWIR lire (bt~er• 31. Nonsense! 32. On naval duty 33. Aleutian laland 36. Concerning lomorro..,l Jumhl•" CHAMP SNORT GRIMLY T'"fST Ye1tr.rday'11 An"'''"r: Jl'hnl lu• tlwtllfltl tiiP lmh· lwlftH•trrf•f'J..·pr wm. 1 pmitirt•l.,·- "SMASHING" . (2 Will.l 38. t.U&'h loudly 3t. Temerity U . Preflx Jlleanlng ."ap.IJ11t" DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Here'• how to work It: ' AXYDLBAAXR .. lo L 0 N 0 F ll .L L 0 W one letter olmply 1\I!.Dclo !or another. In thla sample A Is UIOd !or the thm L'a, X for the two 0'1, etc. ,Sinrle lettero, apoa:trophea, the len(th a.nd tormatlon of the wordR are e.ll hlnta. lla<h day ~· ~e lettero are different. ' 25·1NCH Huffy riding mower. Auto Sales Also, Dodge parts. Phone 992- . 2307. 1963 INTERNATIONAL 4·20·31p Trovelall, V-8, standard, good condition . Phone 992-7133. 19 YAROS OF tieavy leather· · 1, whit O· Llqpld vinyl 4·19-3tc Iook v1ny paste Included . Very 1970 DATSUN 1 P ckup, only 5,000 rea•onable. ·Phone 992-S090. r ~ miles. See at 929 Hysell St 4- 2u-6tc Middleport, after 6 p.m. ., 4·18,7tp 1968 RAMBLER AmbassadQt, 1968 SUPER · Sport Cheily 396, · SST, low mileage, factory alr 475 horsepower, good con . conditioning. Call 992·3494. dillon. Phone 949,40, ' ~11-31p , - - - - , - - - - -4-· 16-6tp NlE~S~.~'f I'M RE,l.LLV a::tD! IT'S FREEZI~ iiol For Sale or Trade The QUAKE HIT! mi<;6in' 1:h' ----..,. We talk to you _________ YOA~ I GOT A <iLIMPSE OF 1M .JUST BEFORE TW l<ufu~? estimates. Phone 992-3284. EXPERT lawn mower and Goeglein Ready.Mix Co. , ti ller repair . Free pickup and Middleport, 0111o. delivery . Warren's Mower 6-30-tfc , Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone --------992·7357. 4·18-6tc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial; residential and industrial wiring . Phone 247- FOR expert electrical work cali 2113. . 992·5179. -3-12-tfc 4-6·241P HOUse : 6 rooms and bath , 24 ACRE .FARM, Long Bottom, phone 742-5613. with or without farm 4-11 ·12tc machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room , living Virgil B. _ TEAFORD ~ou Cleland Realty 8 for $1 .00 OUT OF ' e>Y THE.. , EXPERIENCED Radiator SeiVice ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS' 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Welt Be ihe M~st Profitable Time You Ever Spent. . FRIGIDAIRE washer, white, 3110 Mechanic St. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer cycle, automatic, excellent 4· 15·6fc l'<jmeroy, Ohio Complete Service condition, $75. Phone 992-2500. Phone 949-3821 4-18-3tp NEW LISTING - Nice 2 WANT TO RETIRE? HERE fS Racine, Ohio TREAT RUGS right, they' ll be bedrooms with closets, bath, YOUR HOME- 2 bedrooms, Crill Bradford a delight If cleaned with Blue Auction basement. New gas forced air bath, nice kitchen, utility · 5·1-tfc Lustre . Rent electric Furnace. Garage . Storm room, NEW forced air fur ---shampooer, $1. Baker FurAUCTION doors and windows. Asking nace and hot water fank , SEPT.IC .tanks cleaned. Miller niture, Middleport. APRIL 24, at 1:00 P.M. at the 58,900.00 · about lf• acre of nice GAR; Samtallon, Stewart, Dl1io. Ph. ~- 14-6fc Webster Fruit Farm 1112 mile DEN SPACE, located on a 662-3035. wesl of Long Bottom, (follow POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 2 2·12-tfc QUIET STREET, LOW ALUMINUM car top boats, 10sale signs from St. rd. 248) .' large storage closets, 1V2 UTILITIES. $5,300. 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, Having sold my farm, I will .balhs, Modern kitchen with Kingsbury Road. sell at auction the following: dish washer. Nice TV room . YOU DON'T NEED A CAR Insurance 3-24-30tc Apple grader, Power sprayer, Steam heat and air conHERE CLOSE TO AU IOMOBILE Insurance been Walk·in Refrigerator, Apple ditioned. Large front SHOPPING 1'12 story cancelled? Lost your KILL -TERMITES and vard boxes and cartons, Picking· veranda. Double garage. 2 bath, operator's license? Call 992· farme, 3 bedrooms, . Insec ts with ARAB "You-Do-- ladders, 40 ft . ext. ladder, lots. $20,000.00. basement, 2 nice porches, 2966. ll. " King Builders Supply Counter scales, 25 V ln. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. 6-lS.ttc Company, Middleport. lernational Mower , Tree POMEROY -1 acre with old 5 2-21 -60tc pruners., Hand truck, Power room house. All utilities $6,500. .------Lawn mower .::ow Stanchions, available. Offer wanted. MODERN 1 STORY FRAMEPower Grinder, Electric LEVEL LOT 48x152 - 3 motors, Corn sheller, Egg POMEROY - 2 nice houses -. bath, ex. bedrooms, ·baskets , Pipe, wire, log One 3 bedroom, bafh, living 14 CELLENT kitchen, carport chains, large pipe dies, pipe x 28. Gas forced air furnace. 3'" X 23" X .009 and storaqe, ABOUT 8 cutters and wrenches . Garage. 2nd house has 2 YEARS OLD, LOW UTIL· Household and Antique: bedrooms , bath, double FRUIT TREES. !TIES, Dinn,e r belL coal stove, grind ·garage. 6 acres of land. Only ape~. $15,950. stones, antique roll top desk. $18,000,00 TD SEE CALL studio couch, 2·plece '~\ving room suite and many \other 992·3325 USEDDFFSET PLATES HELEN L. TEAFORD items. Owner:. Mrs. Bessie Webster. Auctioneer: 1. 0. ASSOCIATE HAVE i "Mac" McCoy . 4-16-31c MANY USES 4· 18-3tc ___: ' 20~ '{()IJ'RE. DANGlER!! PLOWBQ'/'5 THIS MONTH collect Dick Hayman, Coolville 667·3041 or Tom Burnside residence, Rt. 2, · Hayman, Chester 985·3509. 3-28·30ip Pomeroy . ~ .r---------------------------1 DEXTER, O. 45726 PHONE 742-1945 '67 WHITE Plymouth Fury Ill, phone 992·2277. See at Harold MOBILE HOMlS course. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992·2534 992-3433 Dale Larry Dutton Spencer Auto Sales 12' • 14'. • 24' • WIDE I · reen Hill Homes Inc. TREE · TRIMMI NG windows. Phone 992-3054. 4-16·61c have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, machine in original factory carton. Zig - Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy I Spouting, Roof Painting - NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing tractor . trailers, local and over the road . Experience not necessary . You can earn high wages after short training. For application and in· II Come See Us At 97V• N. Second St .. Middleport. All weather Roofing & Construction Co. WILL DO tailoring and WOMAN WILL do spring upholstery. Phone 992-3561 . cleaning In ·Pomeroy area. 3·31 .JOtr. Phone Chester 985-3900. Lost '61 AMBASSADOR 4-door for 4-15-6tc parts (hit In rear), good V.8 LOST OR STRAYED, one 2· HOME. sewing . Phone 992-5327. engine, auto.tr, pb, ps units, ear old white-laced 3-30-30tc Help Wanted all glass, radio, upholstery all 10-18·tfC er tord, one. 6-month old excellent. Call 992-3316. I . lack0 ·and white Holst~ln', In RUB E;R~'sTAMPS made '' td Dexter area. If found, call or r . 24 hour .service. Dwain TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile - - - - - - - - -4-18-3tc MarAaref Eskew. 99?-'""o or or Wilma Casto, Portland, WANTED Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, 14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50·hP Mildred Wlfhee, 992-6689. Dl11o. Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-20-3tc 2-12-90tc 4-2-lfc Mercury motor, trailer, skis ____: and life jackets. Phone 992TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer 7008. 4-14-5tc Baker or Baker's Helper Park, Minersville. Phone 992- ____ And Conventional Loans. Work HOTPOINT 40" electric range. Good condition, $25. Phone 992-5250 after 5 p.m. 4· 18,3tc MEN NEEDED! To driv~ semi · ii ECONOMICS MAJOII. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner ~ We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., NEw & DiD WORK you F. H. O'Brien Judge and ex .officio of sa ld Court ~- 18 -3tc l TO eE bound by the terms of a rental agreement. __:.... -· ~ · ~ Roofing & Carpenter tires, run s good. Also, good windshield for 1958 Chevy. Differential asse mbly for Chevrolet 19'57 to 1965. Call after 5 p.m. Chester, 985-3376. OPIN EVES: 8.00l ;14, POMEROY, OHID F. H. O'Brlen OVEN FRESH bakery PROBATE JUDGE Notice products . Jimmy ' s PastrJ MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO GUN SHOOT, Friday, April 23. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., . Mi w 20, ltc 7 p.m ., .Mile Hill Road . dleporl. Phone 992-3555. .Assorted me~ls . Sponsored by 3·28-301c Racine FIre Dept. 4-20-4tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY PICK up merchandise OLD FASHIONED trade day. WILL AND APpRAISEMENT · and take to auction on a Every Sunday starting at 12 The St11e of Ohio, Meigs percentage basis. Call Jim County. Problte Court. nooh . Horses, dogs, guns, etc. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. To the Executor or Ad · Two miles from Cheshire off Phone 742-4461. mlnlstrator of the estate; to State Route 55~ on Stingy 9-23-tfc such of the following as are Creek Road . residents of the State of Ohio , 4-20-6lp viz: - the surviving spouse , the AUCTION - WHEN? Each next of kin, the beneficiaries Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? THE ST. PAUL'S United under the will; and to the at Hayman ' s Auction House , Methodist Church, Tuppers torney or attorneys Laurel Cliff on new Rt . 7 representing any of the Plains', will sponsor a rum ByPomeroy Middleport eforementloned persons : mage sale Thursday and pass. , Robert earl Haley, Mid Friday beginning at 9:30a.m. 2-).tfc_ dleport, Meigs County, Ohio No . in the Boothe Building, W. 20398. ---::= - - - - Main St., Pomeroy . You are hereby notified that FLEA MARKET, Saturday, 4·20-3tc the Inventory and Ap May 1, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Inside praisement of the estate ot the Bird Arena, Athens, 011io. To aforementioned, deceased, late $50 REWARD leading to the of said County, was filed In this sell anything , call Brian arrest and con'(ic11on ·of any Court. Said Inventory and McHugh, between 9 a.m. and person causing or doing Appraisement will be for 5 p.m . To rent, phone Athens damage to my property on hearing before this' tourt on the 592-1174 or 594-8961. Welch Town Hill. Donald L. 7th day of May, 1971 , at 10:00 4·18·61c Moore . .;.'clock A.M . 4-20-31p Any person desiring to file AT-TENTION ladles! W~uld exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to REGISTERED Tennessee like to try a wig on In the Of 1947 GMC truck, 1 torr, 8·ply _____ T~AT OUG~ G~EAT! S~E'S A ~OME You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plu~, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 .'· _;__ I CONNED EMMA JO iNTO INVITING ME TO ~INNER. AT ~ER PA~ * ASTACK OFWORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Pomeroy Home & Auto · ..'-'- t THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? $5.55 16 FT. WEAVER skiff, 3'h·hp. ICI In! ... foliA.' looc, T ... I tt U ~. hi. Off. WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR Also, rofo.filler. Phone 992· · ' -GUARANTEED7693. Phone 992-2094 4·20-5tc 51395 OFFICE HOURS file wrltttn exceptions to said 8 : ~0 a.m. to s:oo· p.m. Daily, accounts or · to matters per . 8: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon talnlng tb the execution of the Saturday. trust, not less than five days · prior to the date set for hearing . 4-16-61c aluminum boat and motor. Valiant 4 Dr., locall owner car, clean Interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans ., radio. Popular model & priced to go. considered and comtinued from 'day to day until finally disposed Additional 2Sc Charge per of. Advertisement. THINK ABOUT ITI :Wheel Alignment 30 VOLUME set of Americana 12 foot Encydopedia . steering & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq : finish, good t ires. Local 1 owner car . ~ttoy .EXPERT Stove , oven, refrigerator , pressur-ized water system. All lhe extras . Priced for quick sale . Phone 949-3913. 1968 PLYMOUTH -- . ,.' CIW lGE SOCIE:TY HE:'.S ' A li!!M::lLUrtc;tVART. · · TH ' RIDGE Business Services 992·5327. · 4-6·30tc 16''' FOOT Shasta camper, s leeps 6; self ' containeo. count of Merrill · 0 , Briggs, . secutlve insertions. Executor of the estate ot cora 25 Per Cent Di!count on paid B. Rupe, Deceased . ads and ads paid within 1~ days. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said accounts will be Phon~ FflOM MAW I WON'T HAVE TO PA'IIT BACK ACROST LONG ' For Sale • A OJnllo(IIUil Qaolatloa NXYP XU BK XAABQPUJ , G B U D K • · .W U F V Q s ~P K xJi -zWMXAP 1-;1-tfc I ~WT . SFX ·MBJV LXTWM, MBAZPK WU P "I ' JXCP J Z B ·u · D . P U - JZio B.x J. .z xx:uH M, Q DMPPfPV ' ' I �• 1-1be Daily Sentinel, Mlcidlepc>rt-P<, O.,ApriUO, mi [, ' Now You Know • ,_ Ult PREsENT SHOW - Girl Scout troop 487 of Mason entertained cadette troop 592 and Brownie troop 837 a puppet show Monday night at the Mason Methodist Church. Taking part were, front row, 1-r, Katy Saffell, Jackie Green, and Sandy Quillen; second row, Kim CQnrad, Brenda stanley, Lancers Win BY DOXIE WALTERS innings to tie it up, 3-3. The Federal Hocking Lancers The Lancers got to Meigs' put together hard hilling and righthander Rick Van Matre strong relief pitching Monday again in the fourth on two extra evening to · snap a six-game base hits, a double and triple, to winning · streak of lhe Meigs . go ahead for good, four to three, Marauders f>-3 on the Mid- then added an insurance run in · dleport Park diamond. the seventh. The Marauders turned in a Van Maire gave up all the five lack-lusier performance, runs all earned. He gave up possibly looking aliead to their eight hits, going the route. On big league contest at Logan tbe pius side, Van Maire showed today or it might have been jnst he is r~aining his control. He a case of the blahs; whatever it issued only one free pass. was, the Lancers capitalized on The winner, Tom Smith, it to take home their biggest win picked up the victory on two fine ' of the season. The Athens innings of relief pitching. County Class A club now is 7-1 Leading the way for Meigs on the season. with the bat was the junior Federal Hocking landed the shortstop, Steve Dunfee, with big blow in the second inning two hits, followed by Van when Chris Springer and Tim Maire, Gene Powell , Dave Mayle singled and the bases Boyd, Roger Dixon, and were cleared by Mike Chipper Haggerty, each one hit. Daughtery's homer into left . F.H. 030 100 1-S 8 0 field that bouneed over the Pee Mei~ Ill 000 0-3 7 0 Wee diamond fence. This gave Jenkins, Mayle, (3), Smith, them their second lead of the (4), (WP), Robinson, (6) and game at 3-l.. Robinson, Tate (6). Van Maire Meigs came back in their and Dixon. halves of the second and third Jackie VanMeter, Kathy VanMeter, Tammy Elias, Melanie Sisson; third row, Lourenda Samsel, Carla McFarland, Beity Durbin, Macy McFarland and Mrs. Pat Wllson, troop leader. Refreshments of punch and cake were served following the presentation. da y . kard· Died On 1r10n 111 Bertha R lC NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Bertha Rickard, 81,died Monday night at her home here. Amember of the New Haven First Church of God, Mrs. Rickard is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Ada Vickers and Mrs. Louise Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Zelia Lieving, and Mrs. Edna Brown, Waterman, Ill., and Mrs. Betty Rasmussen, Eleanor Smith In Washington Miss Eleanor Smith, director of food services at Barnard College, Colwnbia University, formerly of Pomeroy, has been in Washington, D. C., to attend a meeting of the President's Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped. Miss Smith is one of seven panelists invited by President Richard M. Nixon to participate in the tw<Hlay conference held at the Washington Hilton Hotel. In charge of all facets of the food services at Barnard College for the past 14 years, Miss Smith hires personnel as well as purchases food and equipment. She has been quite successful in the hiring ar.d training of the handicapped. Miss Smith spends vacations Lewi~ · as chairman, has at the family home on Butternut sp<Misored the successful drive Ave., in Pomeroy with her sister, Miss Carolyn Smith. which is continuing. Wednesday, George will be returned to the Cleveland Clinic where he will undergo testing. Results of the tests will determine if he is to be again SAIGON (UP!) - A Souili hospitalized or if he will be Vieinamese senator said today permitted to return to Pomeroy for a few more days. Donor of the Allied operation under way the kidney used in the tran- in the A Shau Valley was orsplant was George's sister, Mrs. dered to prevent the possibility Louella Thompson of Belpre. of a Communist offensive which jeopardize the .Both of young Thompson's would presidential election next fall kidneys were removed at the Cleveland Clinic some time and cause "the country to be before the transplant took place. NO ONE HURT No one was injured or cited following a minor two vehicle MEETING CHA~GED A meeting of the Holiday accidental 6:45a.m. Monday at Crafts Club scheduled for this lhe junction of Rt. 7 and County Thursday has been changed to Rd. 24 in Meigs County. State Thursday, April 29. The group highway patrol officers said meets at the Meigs County Burt Romine, 62, Rt. 3, bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy, pulled put attempting to pass and struck a car making Pomeroy. a left turn operated hy Richard Warner, 19, Rt. 1, Pomeroy. 'lbere was moderate damage to the Romine auto. DIVORCE'.'! ASKED '}:wo divorce suits have been filed and one granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Donald A. Sprague, Reedsville, filed suit against Wanda M. Sprague, Middleport, and Virginia I. Engle, Middleport, against Woodrow Engle, Jr., Middleport, Rt. I, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Mary E. Rager was granted a divorce · from George L. Rager. Thompson Is at Home . George Thompson, 1P,.yearoid son of ·Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Thompson, has been returned to his home In Pomeroy from the Cleveland Clinic where he underwent a kidney transplant on March 30. For the past six weeks residents, joined by those outside of Meigs County, have participated in a .fund drive on behalf of the Thompson youth. Proceeds have gone over the $7,500 mark. The Winding Trail Garden Club, with Mrs. Robert 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ClEANE 216 E. 2nd Pon1erovl DRIVERS FINED Niles M. Young was fined $5 and costs on conviction of uhsafe operation of a motor vehicle in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night. Take advantage of the experienced and dependable financial advice offered at our bank. It won't cost you any money. We have been providing this service for many years. \. MIDDLEPORT1 OHIO Visit Elberfelds 3rd Floor Now During the Spring Furniture Sale. Well known makes of Furniture for every room in your home. Prompt Delivery - Sensible Credit. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·. . Mtmlleri:...,.,J Dlpolit Insurance Corr•-••ion ' Weather . Abel Janazoon 'l'asman a 1'11h ' century Dutch navigator explorer, discovered Talllna!iia, . New Zealand and the Tonga and Fiji islands. . ·. Devoted ' Going to Columbus Saturday where they visited the Center of Science and Industry and the Ohio Historical Center were 129 pupils of the Bradbury School. Accompanying them on lhe school bus were faculty members and student teachers and Bonnie Payne, school secretary. The trip was taken especially to see a show at the planetarium to tie in with a current study of stars. .. A barga1n price on a stripped-down car is no bargain. But a Buick or Opel at a bargain is something else again. . Because were not selling some special strippeddown modeL We're .selling Buicks and Opels. the same great cars we've sold all year. r-------------------~-----~-, ! News ..• in Briefs ! By. United Press International TRAC Apparently Has it Made COLUMBUS -SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown said today "early reports" Indicate that a lab9r-backed tax proposal has met the requirements for introduction in the Ohio General Assembly. "On the basis of early reports, it appears as if the Tax Reform Action Committee (TRAC) shouldn't have any trouble getting enough valid signatures," Brown said. TRAC, a coalition Of tile Ohio AFL-CIO and United Auto Workers Union, .needed to obtain a minimum of 95,526 names on peUiions to force the legislature to accept the plan for consideration. TRAC fi1~d a number of petitions late last year but . was informed it needed an addlti9nai 15,491 names. More petitions were Offered last week. Madison Ave. Approach Proposed WASHINGTON - VENEREAL DISEASE has become a nalional epidemic while federal spending to control it has been cut back, according to members of a new government panel. "We really need a Madison Avenue approach to this thing," said Dr. Bruce Webster, chairman of the National Commission on Venereal Disease, convened by the Health Education and Welfare Department (HEW). "There's a feeling that we've been too subtle arid used too nice language." Dr. John Miller of the government's Center for Disea8e Control (CDC) noted the National March. of Dimes campaign that helped wipe out polio and asked, "but how many mothers marches are you going to get for VD?" Miller said the public has bean apathetic about the problem. · 1,000 Acres of Forest in Smoke WEST UNION, OHIO - AN F.'!TIMATED 1,000 acres of forests were destroyed by fires that spread through southwestern Ohio Tuesday and early today. Forest rangers said the fires were thought to be under control early today in the Adams County area west Of Mineral Springs and south of Peebles. O!ficlals said volunteers worked throughout the night to contain the blaze. An observer of the fireS for the state Department of Natural Resources escaped Injury when his single-engine plane crashed into a field. Precipitator Works SOUl'H CHARLESTON, W. VA. -UNION Carbide Corp. here gave a demonatraUOII of 1111 new eleclr06tatic ~reclpltators m ita power unita "I:'uesday, and llje company's plant manager predicted the tonnaae !i fly ash now spewed from the plants 1111~ 1'ouid be reduced from 157 tons per square mile each month to 40. In full view of newsmen, plant manager R. L. Yelton firslt disconnected the precipitators from one smokestack to show the contrast when such equipment Is not In use. (Continued on page f6) The Melg!f County American Hed CroSs Chapter, beset by laclt of fwnds and apparent public apathy to remedy Its problem, may have to close its doors shorUy. This wan admitted today by chapter president Donald Diener who disclosed that only $500 has been raised in recent weeks against the announced goal of· $2,000. Asked to pinpoint a "rock bottom" · figure needed to operate the chapter through another llinancial year, Diener said tlnis morning, "We probably could function on $1,800." Obviously, that sum COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan will ask the Ohio General Assembly to authorilre expenditure of $1.25 million a year to continue rail passenger service to Cleveland and Toledo, as part of a Buffalo, N.Y. to Chicago route, it was reported today. Gilligan was the first governor to ~espond to an appeal by Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken that the states agree to absorb the anticipated deficits · the Buff~lo-to-Chicago route would incur. '· The governors. of Indiana, New York and Pennsylvania have not yet replied to Milliken's request to help keep the passenger run alive. Based on track milage, Ohio's share was by far the largest. It would cost New York, $920,000 annually; Indiana $390,000 and Pennsylvania $75,000. There have been reports that Milliken is also considering a $250,000 a year approprlatllm for a shutUe ~ervice between Detroit and Toledo. Gilligan met recently with House Speaker Charles Krufess, R-Bowling Green, to guage the reception the request for the ()pel1900 Sport Coupe. W 1Ih a 1.9 liter engine th~t operates ellieien!ly on ID'N-Iead or no-lea:J gasolines. hydraulic valve lilters for quiel eng ine operalion. power lronl disc brakes and more DISPLAY PAINTINGS -Left to right, Steve Fitch and Jill Manuel, third grade students, Pamela Kay Milliron, second grade, Donna Rowe, first grade, Diana 'lboma and David Petty, fourth grade, display some of the paintings that were on view at Letart Falls Grade School. Family and irienda attended a viewing of the art exhibit Monday evening. The sixth grade class offered several vocal numbers. Accompanyiug the group on the guitar was Duane Wolfe, head teacher and art Instructor. (Gl Wednesday & Thursday April21·22 NOT OPEN Love To Eat? ' L~ke Quality, Fast Seroice? DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 A~ The End Of Pomeroy Bridge $1.25 million a year would receive in ·the Republican dominated General Assembly. "It was felt the request would receive a good reception," said a spokesman for the governor. The spokesman emphasized tha! the money would have to be appropriated by the Leg islalure because Gilligan has no other sources to find such funds. Cleveland was the largest city in lhe nation to be stripped of railroad passenger service Skylark Custom. W1th Buic}t.is exc!lusive nickel·plated engine exhaust valves lor smoother operallon on tOday·s cleaner luels. Comlort-Fiovenlilation system and more. to buy a new ear r'ON than aJlybody else. The bus.iness of auto safety. . ' Auto ' safety is everyone 's concern. ·But it's our ' business And we think the altention that's being paid to auto safety now Is a good thing. Because It will result In belter driving for everyone. And, frankly, better driving for everyone means bener business for us. · "!e say Buick is something to believe in. That's why were try1ng to mak~ 11 easy to be safe by pulling in satety features that work by themselves. You don ·t have to do l!nything to make them wor~ like side guard beams. And the energ.y absorbing steering column. And th~ cargo guard between .the -·- t~unk and back seat. They start "working" even' before you get in the car. . · But two salely features , two of Ihe.most vital, are worthless unless you do something first. • Seat and shoulder bells. . · . Unfastened they do nothing . And you've seen enough statistics to know what a difference they ·can-make. So use them . ' But that's not all ypu can do. Because the most effective safety Ieature of all can't be added to our cars or anybody else's. l. Th~I feature.1s you . And the way y.ou dnve. • Which should he defensively. And rested And -sober. "' We're a111n this together. And togetner we can solve the auto salety problem once and for all. · And the lime Is now. ,,, . The Railpax system has already authorized a route from Buffalo to New York City, but the remainder of that route through New York to the Pennsylvania border would have to be.. financed by the state ' under Milliken's proposal. PT. PLEASANT - Mason Tax Commissioner and the County's Board of Education in State Department of School a brief statutory "meeting Finance. The board then gave Tuesday night approved a levy its unanimous approval of the order but refused to recognize levies to be laid on each $100 any other part of .a pr~pared valuation of each list of agenda by Supt. I. Brooks Sn)ith .property. who . submillel! a list of per- Smith insisted that the board sontlel for employment, continue with the full agenda placement and transfer. and Siders placed a motion on Three members of the board lhe floor to continue with the and its superintendent spent 15 meeting, bu! his motion died for minutes opposing e~ch other in· lack of a second. every direction before. ad- Smith contended that the journment, despite protests teachers want to know h<iw they from another board member, stand. On the agenda he noted Harry Siders and Supt. Smith. that in compliance with the Bill Withers was appointed as statute 9e--wanted to present a acting president in the absence list of personnel at the meeting, of Ted Stevens, who reportedly He said actions on their transfer is ill and in the hospital. As cannot be acted upon until after previously, Withers and two the first Monday in May, but other members, Charles that he is required by law to Eshenaur and Ray Fields made present them to the board prior up the faction opposing Smith. to the first Monday in May. When Smith insisted that the The next regular board board consider the full agenda, meeting has been scheduled for Withers ~ontended that since it April 29. was a statutory meeting only Meanwhile, another attempt the levy order could be con- is being made to oust Smith as sidered. Immediately Fields superintendent and a hearing moved that the board approve by the board is scheduled to the levy order which calls for a begin Saturday in the Mason net amount of $1,460,277 to be County courtroom at 9:30 a.m. raised by levy with Eshenaur when charges 'against him will seconding. be presented. However, this is Smith attempted to explain not a meeting in the court, but his interpretation of a statutory r~ther by the board itself. meeting alter the motion was on the floor, but Withers declared him out of order. Finally, after IN RED, WlllTE AND BLUE cosb.lmes with sailor straw hats, these Eastern High School coeds will dance to "Walk Wild" in the annual riluslcal Friday night. From the left are Joy Kautz, Jean Whitehead, Diana Grueser, Cathy Smith, Debbie Wood, Debbie Fitch and Rhea Mora . Musical Goes with the Now PICTURES AND STORY BY BOB HOEFLICH Wrapped in a new format, the annual musical of Eastern High School will be presented at 8 Friday evening in the schopl auditorium. Frank Wooters, band director ::~::::::::::::~~:::::::: :;·: ::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:: at Eastern, has originated the new type musical which replaces the traditional minstrel show used for many years as the school's musical. Featured for the first time this year will he a stage band which will support practically the entire presentation. Traditional end men of the minstrel circle are replaced by gagsters doing "Laugh-In " type humor. Basically , this year 's show (Continued o~ Page 2) All FWids At $92,565 Pomeroy Village lunda as of March 31 totaled $92,565.,10 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted tp Pomeroy Council MOnday night. Receipts, disburaements and clerk's balance, respectively in the active fund '!Jere: General, $3,400.52, $3,778.92, $2,836.23 ; boat doc'k, no .receipts, no expenditures, $467 .88 ; sewer, $4,859.52, $4,006.63, $39,420.49; fire dept. , $4,050.00, $4,220.11, $607.14; cemetery, $275.94, $472.44, $231.75; street, $1,788.95, $2,212.03, $5,142.72; state highway Improvement, $145.05, no JOE MYERS exl'<'nditures, $775j8; utility, no Joseph E: (Joe) Myeni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aadrew receipts, $858.54, $10,201.27; Myers, Route 1, Langsville, water operating, $7,969.67, has been accepted lor $9,379.68, $Z,212.92; water registration at Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Myeni TAKEN TO HOLZER Is attending Ohio Valley . Mrs . David Grueser, 105 College In Parkeniburg, W, Va. He is a 1969 graduate of Plum St., Pomeroy, was taken Meigs Hlgb School. He plans to Holzer Medical Center at I :43 to major in secondary a.m. Wednesday by ambulance education at Harding. Hard- after becoming ill at home. A ing enrollment Is 1,916 call to the Pomeroy E-R squad students from 46 states and 17 because of Mrs . Grueser's illness was cancelled. foreign countries. ~:s~~ta;~u~o:!:e~f~a:~~ Se~~e e • · · e~u.o U improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, UMl; guaranty $162.00, meter, . $275.00, $3,194.47; parkin& m~ter, $1,507 .00, no expendlturu, .8,8~3. 75; aanliiry .sewer construction, U6,300.00, $63,000.00, · $5,005.58. Total receipts, disbursements and the balance in the active fund respectively were, $80,576.65, $88;090.35, $83,505.49. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively in lhe inactive fund include, bond retirement, no receipts, $4,000.00, $7,167.83, special street repair bond' retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $1,892.78. Receipts, disbur- · sements and balances in all funds respectively totaled $80,576.65, $92,090.35, $92,565.10. 15JOBSOPEN The Leading Creek Con. servancy District has 15 job openings for men and women over 22 years of age. Residanls may apply in pers011 at the district office in Rutland from 8:30 a.m.,to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. · tz•on Line Held-~ ::::::::::::::;:;:::::·:·:·:···· ;.;.;. By CHARLOTIE MOULTON inch from the historic school notionsin plain language. said every school need not WASHINGTON (UP!) - The desegregation decision of 1954 " Ail things being equal, with refi~ctJhe racial composition of Supreme Court has laid it on even though seven members of no history of discrimination, it the community. And a one-race The Meigs County Board of the line once more : State- the ·1954 court are no longer on might well be desirable to school does not necessarily Elections will hi open from 1 imposed segregation In public lhe bench. assign pupils to schools nearest me~n state imposed dlscriminato 4 p.m. Saturday lor the schools must go. The landmark opinion 17 their homes," he said. "But ail lion. liut courts may consider convenience of absentee Busing, rezoning, school pair- years ago by Burger's prede- things are not equal in a black-white . population ratios voting. The office has been ing, pupil transfers--all of these cessor, Chief Justice Earl system that has been deliber- and they must look hard at all open lrnm 1 to 4 p.m. each are some of the means for Warren, spoke in terms of ately constructed and main- black schools. day, excluding Saturdays, lor providing black children with great constitutional principles. tained through enforced racial The eourt did not focus on absentee voting and will their constitutional rights to an The Burger decision dealt in segregation ." what has become knoWn as "de maintain the special hours education equal to that of white specifics. The court's specific sugges- facto" segreg·ation- the kind this Saturday since II Is the children, the court said. In lhe 1950s few recalcitrant lions ·were 'made to school that springs from neighborhood final Saturday for sucb voting Desegregation of faculties, school boards were moved by boards. But the opinion said if · residence patterns. before the May primaries in staff, and extracurricular acti- the Warren rhetoric to fashion the boards don't act,. federal The justices have not touched Pomeroy and Middleport. unitary s~hool systems. Pres-• courts have broad powc,· to on this subject. The decision of So far, only one absentee ATLANTA (UP!) - Most ident Dwight D. Eisenhower, work out necessary remedies. lower courts, some of which the ballot bas been cast. Southern public officials · who was then in office, did On the highly cont.·oversial Supreme Court has ref~ to reacted with predictable little to promote the spirit of matter of busing, Uurger said, review, in general hold that outrage yes~erday to the that ruling . "desegregation plans can not be school boards may attack the Supreme Court decision The Nixon administration has limited to the walk-in school." . problem· if they wish but are approving busing as a means been equiyocal. It caused the He recailed that "bus trans- not constitutionally required to of achieving racial balance In · government for the first time portation has be.en an integral do so : . Southern schools. . to part company with Negroes part of the public education Gcivernment figures show ,'II . Meigs Countians will. be Although some called for seeking school unification. system for years" and 18 per cent of Southern school ~; appearing on Channel .3 TV in In a special statement in 1970 million children tir about 38 per districts have accomplished •,' the next day or two. Tuesday, compliance wltb the High Cou11's ruling, most leading President Nixon said "the cent, were bused to their some desegregation but in , features were filmed on the many Instances it is minimal. ', operations of "Mr. Eddy," the Southerners condemned the . neighborhood school will be schools in 1969-70. county's bookmobile, and on the decision, which applies only deemed the ·most appropriate As for racial quotas, Burger H~altli, Education 8nd Welfare • Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of. to Southern-style de juer base" for desegregation plans ''';';''';';''''';''''''';';'~'';,;,;·:,·;,;·,,;,,.,,;·•;,';~';'"'' ''"';';,;,;,,:,;,;·;·;;,;,, Department statistics show lU EXTENDED OUTLOOK per cent of the black childrell Trinity Church whose book, segregatlo11, as ~ritlcal and " transportation of pupils beyond normal geographic Extended Ohio Weather in the' South attend all-bildl ' Look Who's Killing God, was and discrll'lioatory. school. zones for the purpose of Outlook Friday . through schools and 23.1 per cent attend released last week. · vi ties is a good place to start, it achieving racial balance will Sunday: schools that are at least II pel' The segment ·featuring the added. not be required." Cool dry weather through cent black. Rev. Mr. Perrin Is seheduled at But Bilrger, whom · the the period. Highs In the 60s In the North, 27.7 per cent ol 6 tonight and at I p.m. Thurs- The unanimous, wide ranging opinion by Chief Jusilce Warren Presid~nt advertised as . a north lind 60s central ud the. Negroes are In Khoclla wllll . day. ·It is not known when the bookmobile segment will be Burger Tuesday served notice "strict constructionist" of (he south. Lows between 38 aad a white majority lllld ll.t I*' Shown. · the court Is not retre~ting ·one Constitution, demolished those tO. ~ ·cer• ··~end all-biM'k.eehooll. Early Voting Perrin on Ch 3 ANNVAL SPRING ART SHOW ..:. Letart Filla Elementary students presented their annual Art Show MondBy evening at.Jile school. The palnllng•,moaaiC4., a@l and crafts were the wark of all 1tudenla in grades one thr,ough six. Dilplaylng aome of the attractive wor~ are,left 111 rlgb\, Wayne S.tlerfleld and Debbie Weddle, fifth grade lludenta and Rick Findley and J!renda Lawrence ol the sixth graqe. ·. , · under the new Railpax system. Under the new proposal there would be four trains daily running between Toledo and Cleveland. Split Deepened from the Tax Department, State Tonight, April20 NICK, The Orphan Elephant (Technlcotorl 5HOW START57 P.M. wouldproject a pockets empty helps with communications situation at the end of-the 1971- between the serviceman and his · 72 period but it would keep·the family. chapter and its .several county- In addition, the Red Cross wide services intact. chapter here sponsors the water With discontinuance of the safety and first aid program. chapter would go the Hed Cross Plans had been made for tbe blood program, which provides Red Cross to share office space blood for Meigs Countians · with the Meigs County Cancer confined to area hospitals, and Society Unit but those plans the service to military families. apparently would go down the The Hed Cross also Is tbe drain unless more funds are offiCial organization for the forthcoming. serviceman and his family. Residantswishingthechapter Through the Red Cross to continue may inail conemergency leaves are secured tributions to Mrs. Aiwilda and leave extensions are Werner, treasurer, at Midgranted in emergency dleport or to Mr. Diener, Linsituations. 'lbe Hed Cross 8lso coin Hill, Pomeroy. Rail Subsidy Proposed With ohe difference. The deals have never been beller Which means that you can move out in a new Buick or Opel at a price that's hard to believe. When Buick talks about a bargain. we give you something lo believe in. MEIGS THEATRE. Wall Disney's WILD COUNTRY (Technicotorl · S1eve Forrest Vera Miles ro ·Tlae Interest. Of The Meip-Mmon Area Red Buick Bargain Days are saving days Pupils on Trip Cloudy and a C,tiance of showers and cooler tonight with lows from mid 3Q5 to the mid 405, Thursday cloudy and cooi. Thursday highs in low• 60s extreme south . VOL XXIV • NO_.5_~_ _ _ __PO_M-'E~'-O_Y·M_ID~ D_lE_PO_RT..:..,_OH_IO_ _ __ _:_..__;_~_W_ED_N_ ES_ DA....:.Y._AP_R21L.. 21 ::..: .,:. .. 19....:. =. : 71~ · ---;-'---,-~-____:P:...:.:H.::.ON:.:.E_::99:.:.2·:.:21.:. : 56:___.·--:--- ----~N. CENTS ;~ . lost by the end of the year." · The statement by Sen. Huynh Van Cao, first vice speaker of the South Vietnamese Senate, came as U. S. and South Viet- . namese forces set up bases, secured supply lines for the biggest Allied operation in the valley near the Laotian border in more than a year and a half. JOIN US FOR GREAT EAnNG, AND MODEST PRICES. /4alional 1 Rochelle, Ill.; a son, Roy Rickard, Denver, Colo.; 16 grandchildren, 15 great . grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Eulah Workman and Mrs. Gertha Elliott, Point Pleasant, Elmer Still Ill and two brothers, Leonard Noble and Willie Noble, South With Chest Pains Charleston, W. Va. . Elmer Stiil, l517 Nye Ave., Mrs.RICkardwasprecededm Pomeroy, taken to Veterans death by her par~nls, Wilham Memorial Hospital by the and Laura Mournmg Noble and Pomeroy police department at her husband, E. Ray Rickard, 10:35 p.m . Monday exwho died m 1970. · · · .11 he h ld per~encmg ches 1 pams, was 1 . F ." treated and released. at I unera :30 p.m.serv~ces Fnday WI at the First The Pomero E-R unit was •-----------------------~------il Church of God here with the Y. , . .d F' Ids off' . ti cailed due to Still s Illness but 1 D Hev. av1 1e !Cia ngr d h B . 1 .11 he . the Fr the call was cance11e w en ur1a WI . '" Y police handled the case. cemetery. Friends may call at At 3:01p.m. Monday, the fire the Foglesong Funeral Home department went to the after 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Post Office area where an auto owned by Roy T. ,.,.. ' 1 t Pierce had caught fire. The fire JUry ~ na 0 was extinguished by Fire Chief Henry Werry and lhe call was Settle Damages cancelled. Minor damage was A jury trial is underway in reported. Meigs County Common Pleas Court in which damages Pleasant Valley Hospital I resulting from an auto accident ADMISSIONS - Willa Gibbs, in Pomeroy last summer are Letart; Mrs. Herman Warner, asked. Arbuckle; Hollie Green, Pomeroy, is DISCHARGES - Marie seeking $5,964.02 in his action Huriow, Brenda Morris, Arthur against Scott Shank and Burns, Gregory Rickard, Don Michael A. Heck, both of Oldaker, Mrs. Aubrey Kenzil Pomeroy. The Whitehouse and daughter and Mrs. Milliard Tavern, owned by Green, was Oiler and son. struck last summer by a car driven by Heck. 'rbur Buick-Opel dealer will give you better reasons -~~~~~«;;JIMMATI OHIO B · • 1\.T ws :n r . e s ll e ' r () lJ VI '• I T P A fi K HH [ MIDDL'EPO~T Col. Lon Non told UP! "the . government during his absence. Lon Non said. majority of his (Lon Nol'liJ Since the nUmber of ministers He said.he was not a·! liberty friends, including military men, to be fired was more than half, to say whieh ministers had civilians, youth_ and religious lhe Constitution requires that been .fired or to give the exact personalities do. not wish him to lhe entire government including number of men asked to leave resign. They have submitted a lhe prime minister step down, their positions. motion to the Chief of State ~ asking him not to accept the resignations and to -request Lon e e e .11 . II No! ·and Gen. Sirik Malak to stay on and form another (Continued from Page I) government." House. "Despite a deceptive calm, sometimes referred to as an Gen. Sisowath Sirik Malak, •eerie tranquilly,' today's college and university campuses are who served • as deputy prime not quiet," Jaycee President Gordon B. Thomas said. minister under Lon No!, took d Sa · • over administration of the No~ as Vice Presi ent ys tt lS government following the prime CLEVELAND - ROBERT W. CHANDLER, editor of the minister's illness. Bend (Ore.) Bulletin, contends newsmen should "tell it like Ills" · LonNol said it would not be and not as Vice President Spiro Agnew thiilks it should be. "I known until Wednesday or object to Mr. Agnew telling us that it Is our job to tell it his way or possibly ' even Thursday what else," said Chandler, president of Sigma Delta Chi, the jourCheng Heng would do about the nalisticfraternity, ala meeling of thelocaiSDXchapter. resignation, but there was "Today's critics have been Jumped Into good and bad every expectation !hat he would newspapers, good and had radio stations, and good and bad not accept it and would ask Lon magazines. "Our job iS to tell it like it is, in our fashion. If that No! and Sirik Malak lo stay on. fashion has flaws, ills our job to repair · tbe m, qu1c · kly an d we11 .... Lon Non said the reason for we must use all tools available to us." .the resignation of the government lay solely in the Ping Pong Diplomacy Oppos_ed equirements of the Cambodian constitution and there was no WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - VICE PRF.'!IDENT Spiro T. question of Lon Nol's health Agnew has criticized U. S. participation in mainland China's involved. He said although Lon "ping pong diplomacy" and objected particularly to what he No! still is "weak and tired" views as excessive press coverage of the event, it WliS reported from his illness and from two today. · months of treatments and The reports circulated at the spring meeting of the recuperation in Hawaii, "his .RepublicanGovernorsAssociationatwhichAgnewattendedboth mind is 100 per cent sound." aprivatedinnerSundaynightanda private luncheon Monday. He Lon Non said his brother has made no public remarks beyond a brief panel appearance. decided to fire several cabinet Bulin a news story from the meeting, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ministers after he returned said Agnew, during an off-the-record session with a group of here April 12 and began newsmen, criticized the visit to China by the American table the records of th e tennis tealll. · · exarrumng Attack Waged FINANCIAL ADVICE \V H f f'J PHNOM·PENH (UPI)....Qunbodian Prime Minster Lon·. Nol, who helped lead the overthrow of Prince Norodom Sihanouk and !hen suffered a disabling stroke, resigned today along wilh his entire cabinet. Lon Noi's brother, Col. Lon Non, said the resignation was little more !han a formality and probably would not be accepted. Political sources said Lon No! and his cabinet submitted their resignations at the office of Chief of State Chen Heng today. However, there was no immediate official announcement. Lon No! and Cheng Heng led the bloodless coup against neutralist Prince Norodom Sihanouk March 18, 1970. Sihanouk was out of the country at the time and has since ~t up a government in exile in Communisi China. On Feb. 8 Lon Nol suffered a stroke. He later went to a U.S. military hospital in·Hawaii for treatment and returned to Cambodia. several weeks ago, But he never fully recovered from the effects of the stroke. ' ' � 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 20, 1971 rickard