https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ff09fc3370cbe5707651728894d40d1.pdf 25d507edc803ae70811e7a283370ea77 PDF Text Text t-, 8- The Daily Senllne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April27, 1971 Law Suit Could Derail Amtrak Blood Quiet on A Shau Front Panel Talk to '.fop PTA Program (Continued from Page 1) • Wh1te, Perry A Riggs, Kehneth By DONALD PHILLIPS Amtrak announced Monday removmg Salt Lake City and slates of Michtgan and lndtana Scttes, Mary Allee Samuels, SAIGON (UP!) _ Announce- April 17, three days after tl man for the lOis! Airborne WASHINGTON (UPI) - A mght the Denver & Rio Grande Grand Juncllon, Colo. from the jomed in the su1t, and a NARP Lloyd Wright, David J . meqts of the Alhed offenstve offlctally began. They satd Dtvtsion, satd the reconnats· By Cbarleae Hoefll<h Department of Public Welfare, vartous phases of PTA work. Modoc for wnting, 1966 and and was a delegate to both the president of the Lake County A panel discusawn "PTA Is" and Mrs. Emalyne Reed, MRS. EYDEL 1968, and won the Gairnourene National and Ohio PTA con- Council, the Mentor High School consumer lobbymg group today Western had decided not to JOin Amtrak network The latter two spokesman said several unspe- Koblentz, Tom Reuter, Clyde nto the A Shau Valley made it South Vtetnamese and Amen- sance teams "have had no 1 flied SUIt tn U.S. Dtstrlct Court the system-an option open to points wtll continue to he ctfted "Wester•stales" also may Kennedy, Lawrence Clark, sound hke D-Day all over can forces were gomg to make stgmficant cont@t with the will be a feature of the morning Londonderry, communicatioris Mrs Eydel, who has wide and Art Show, placing first in Ohio ventions last year. ' Council, ,and the Oakville JlliOgram of ~ Distnct 16 chairman. varied experience in PTA, and being a fmalist in the Anative of Middleport, she is Elementary School PTA. to delay for at least 30 days the all railroads but thus far taken served by the D&RGW, whtch Join m. Henry Frank, Jean Wtndon, agam. Smce then there has a major strike mto the fog- enemy " ""-' Obi C of Th 1 1 · na tion. leader of a .,. mr! scout lroop and Mrs. Schwab holds awards takeover of the natwn 's railtwo other bnes, the Southern wtll have to contmue such Railroad labor umons already Betty Mtlls, Edward Ball, Paul been stlence and almost no shrouded valley that is a But the Army pilot of an 01 ""merence, o ongress e pane discUSSion will take oca 1, coun ty , a nd state wide , IS !'m'enta and Teachers, Inc. to place at 11 a.m. following an a published wr1ter of chil~en's She is editor of the Subur- in thepasthasbeen achve m the fmn the Polio Foundation and 1-~-~a.~~~g~~~~~L~~~~~@Il~l',i i-'t~he~R:docitkli~ifcfe.i~'jj~jk~-t~h~e_::law have filed suit against the labor Rarris, Homer Smtih, Alvin actton reported. Commumsl stronghold. Btrddog reconnaissance plan~ be held Saturday at the address by Dr. Lucas at 10 ,30 stories and !ravel articles. Sbe banite Weekly, manages the boy scout program, the UtUe the American Red Cross for Nallonal Railway Passenger Island. The r - protection - provtstons- of-lhe- smtth;-Davtd-Myers;-Franets PresutenrNguyen-van-Thieu- -NeaFiy- ~~·~~<~~~·-;!;~~:\~~ftie~ar~eW~1rarr~r-l--- ---pomeroy-Elementary-Schoor a.rn:-Thn:onference goes inttr-bas-<lone public.relalions.._wor.k__KKAE Gallertes, and is a real league baseball program, and volUnteer servtce. CorporatiOn could not come to terms wtlh The smt was brought by the Amtrak contract, which would Well, Rtchard Sargent, and Gen. Cretghton w. Abrams, passed and -apart from recon- worktng 10 Participating on the panel session at 10 a.m. with Mrs. and served as a colUIDD!st for estate salesman. the-1if!Mlepol't- Ftrst- tlnlted- ~Regtslration~for The semipublic corporation, Amtrak Nahonal Assoctation of Rail- grant up to six years pay to Demaree Sexton, Walter Robert head of U.S. forces in Vtelnam, natssance little has happened. fly over the valley every day will be Ohio PTA officers, Mrs. Harold Lohse district director the News-Express, ComMRS. VAUGHAN Presbyterl3ll Church. ference is from 9:15 to 10 a.m. known as Amtrak, ts scheduled road Passengers (NARJ;'), a_ny rat! worker latd off because Couch, Mrs . Norman E. Hysell, announced opera!ton La Son 720 MaJ . Edward Smtih, spokes- and there are a lot of gooks Hans Eydel of Cmcinnatt, presiding. ' ' municator and Associates Mrs. Vaughan is prestdent of MRS. SCHWAB wtth a coffee hour at that time. to take over most of the As a result, Amtrak saJd tl whose lobbymg acbvthes were of Amtrak A heanng is Larry E May, Gay Perno, U!o (Communtsts) there, too, I take cultural srts chairman; Mrs. At 1:45 p.m. following a talk Accolade. , .the Meigs• County Council of Dtrector of . Dtstricl 13, All sessiOns are open for atnalton's passenger serv1ce May was awardmg passenger ser. partly responstble for passage scheduled on that smt Thurs- Vaughan, Fntz Buck, Homer antiaircraft ftre every time." Richard Vaughan, Middleport, by Dr. William Cooper of the A graduate of the Cincirmati Parenta and Teachers in ad- Women m Trafftc _Safety, Mrs. tendance without a registration I It wtll drop about 100 of the vtce to Cheyenne, Wyo, and of the ongmal Amtrak law. The day Baxter Donald Hunnel Marv10 The secrecy is JUS! about as ' ' pubUcations chainnan; Mrs. Department of Elementary Art Academy, the Mar dell dillon to serving as publications &;hwab IS active wtth tl{e North fee. Presentation of awards and present 285 mterctly passenger Keebaugh, Gene Houdashelt, thtck as the triple canopy of Avery W. Sc)lwab of Willough- Education, Ohio Univers.ty on Beauty College, and the Modoc chairman of the Oh10 PTA. HighPTAatWillou~byand the certificates will be held at 2:30 trams and concentrate its Norman Hysell, Jesste Curtis, JUngle growth that covers the by, vice president director, the Right to Read progr~m Art Center, she was the Active with the Mtddleport PTA Lake County Collllctl~f Parents p.m. with the conference to 1 remammg serviCe on the more 1 Ola St. Cla1r, Norbett P. valley. COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Farm Bureau bas urged MRS. AVERY SCHWAB Department of Health; Dr. conferences will be conducted rectptent of two scholarships to she has served in most offices and Teachers. She IS a past adjourn at 3 p.m. MRS. RICHARD VAUGHAN heavtly traveled and profitable Neutzhng, Jr ' Debbte Hunnel, The lOis! Airborne estapassage of a burley tobacco referendum set for May t which I Robert E. Lucas, Ohio PTA by the five members of tbe routes. Ivan Wood, Sharon Duncan, blished two secret fire bases m would enact poundage quotas and price supports for three In a related development, Lloyd Blackwood, Fred vice-president director of the panel, these relating to the I 1 the Jungles to the east of the A yean, begllllllllg witll 1he 1971 crop. LONDON (UPI)-Secretary US restncllons on trade wtlh progress towards reopen10g the Thompson, John Domtgan, Shau and ordered newsmen "Tbe referendwi! Is being held to decide between of State Wilham P. Rogers satd Commumst Chma and currency Suez Canal, blocked smce the Robert L Shook, Dale Kautz, barred. In additiOn, it ordered poundage quotils aod no program at all," said C. WIUlam today the United States IS "on regulaltons coupled with an 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Bo~ Thompson . hehcopter ptlots not to carry Swalll, Farm Bureau execuUve vice president. the fmal lap" to endmg endmg of a 20-year ban by the W'ILKESVILLE -Joan reporters and photographers on I 1\T • I Amencan par!tctpallon lD the state department on travel to He was awatting specific Wood. "Farm Bureau poUcy supports a yes vote on tills lm· any flight, anywhere. : 1 Vtetnam War. CommuniSt Chtna by ordmary approval from Israel before MIDDLEPORT -Charles W. portantlssuefor Oblo tobacco growers," be said. "Tobacco Is Both acllons are wtthout In an address to the opemng U.S ct!tzens. forwardmg to Catro Israel's Searles, Robert Buskirk, Ruby a vital economic crop for southern Ohio and Ills our bope that I I precedent among regular Army Fourteen persons recetved meet10g of the Southeast Asia Devoted To The lntere.ts The Meig1-Mmon Area Rogers was lunchmg wtth terms for reopemng the water- Vaughan, Frank Gtlkey, Jr., growers wm see fit to approve this Improved approach to umts m the Vtetman War and riles of baptism Sunday Treaty OrganizatiOn (SEATO), Bnttsh Prtme Mtmster Str Alec way, but m the meantime was Charles R Hysell, Earnest By UDited Press International 1 tobaceo marketing." have aroused suspicions that evening at the Middleport First Rogers repealed Prestdent Nix- Douglas-Home today and their prepared to dtscuss wtth Kauff, Robert King, Paulin E somelh10g other than "normal IJelta Queen is Scratched Baptist Church. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO XXIV· NO. 10 TEN CENTS on's determinahon to wtlhdraw pnvale dtscusswns were ex- Egyptian leaders and other Reuter, Donald E. Reuter, Carl reconnaissance" is being con~ Preceding the baptismal, the U.S. troops from combat roles pectep to center on the Middle Arab statesmen the necegstty of Taylor, Paul Carper, Linda --------------------~----------LOUJSVU..LE, KY.• - THE BELLE OF Louisville won dueled 10 the A Shau area. Rev. Charles Simons, pastor, m Vtetnam durmg the summer East The secretary of state contmued efforta to find a Haley, Larry Taylor, Daniel America's only steamboat race by default Tuesday after her I Alhed spokesmen have tossed spoke on the four questions months, hopes dunng 'hts lrtp to make permanent peace. Ray Eilts, Chester Erwm, Eva opponent, the Delta Queen, delayed by her new, untested safety Mrs. Myrtle Matteson, 57, Racme; three brothers, Dorsa out contradtctory predictions of dealing with bapUsm including "We wtll have turned over Hartley' Edward Durst, Linda equipment, reached the Ohio River starting line three hours late Poland, died thts mornmg at her and Preston, both of Racme, action to come m the A Shau. why BapUsts practice baptism; our ground combat responsibtllFredenck, Rhonda Hall, Davtd The Delta Queen, on her first excursion after spending 51> home She was a former and Everett of Nedley, Ohio, "We thmk we will soon have the symbolism Involved in ty m the area to the South Zerkle, BtU Ltltle. months undergoing an expensive overhaul, could not gather restdent of U!tart Fails. and a sister, Josephine Parsons some contact," said a spokesbaptism; why Baptista use the Vietnamese llus summer In 1 1~ It CHESTER _ Harold Newell, WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pat Nixon said Tuesday enough speed on ber upriver cruise from New Orleans and SurviVIng are her husband, of Delaware. A brother, Eimer, man for the South VIetnamese mode of emerslon and why ~~the~of ~~.~~. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The er of Pomeroy and Sam Speck reqmre stnp mme operators to passmg thts legtslalure is the she caa't make plans too far Into the future because "I forces mvolved in Operation notified race offictals late Tuesday that the annual Derby Week Baptista do not baptize Infants. Vtetnamization IS working. !Continued from Page I) RACINE_ Dorothy Badgley, Martm; three sons, Carroll and and a sister, Mrs. Iva Donahue, House Envtronmenl Committee of New Concord presented lhetr reclaim the land as well as it one that deals only wtth strtp might be over In China." Lam Son 720. "Right now the event was off. The over 100 persons at"The President is livmg up to Prestdent Lyndon B. Johnson, would live with his wife and four Ralph Badgley, Floyd Hen- Earl, both of Youngstown, and preceded her tn death. has heard testunony from the btlls Tuesday mghl, addmg to IS reclatmed under present law . m1ning ' ' It was clear that the President's wUe made the tending sang, Where He U!ads hts promtse of getlmg the children m Abilene, Tex., working on hiS brother John's farm dncks, Emma Adams, Martin Albert, of St Louts, Mo.; four Funeral services wtll be held North Vtelnamese are watting sponsors of two more strip the lengthy leshmo~ the comSeveral commtllee members Speck said some provisiOns m Draft Extension Won remark Ina joking maoner, but if was tile second time daughters, Mrs. Pearl Oliver, at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Kings for remforcementa and don't Me as the pastor and 14 can- Umted States out of the war- operation. Wtlcoxen. mtne control bills and wtll hear mttlee has taken smce House lancJOne's btll are "darn good, " wondered whether Welker's btU she bas commented on the posslbillty. White House Peru, lnd ; Mrs . Maxme Funeral Home m Southside want to fight." didates left the sanctuary to we are now on the !mal lap of WASHINGTON - A SENATE COMMI'ITEE has voted to SYRACUSE from opponents Thursday before Mmority Leader A. G.lancJOne, but that he was offering hts should set more spec1f1c standNathan observers said the remark seemed to renee! President Bowling and Mrs. Betty Sim- near Youngstown wtth burtal to prepare for the ceremony. As that journey," he said. keep the draft alive for two more years but also to give Space Ship nearly Dunked DAUGHTER HONORED Roush, Mtlton Roush. a subcommttlee begms a study D-Bellatre, mtroduced the ftrst own because he had come up ards mstead of Ieav10g 1t up to each candidate entered the pool cox, both of Warren, and Mrs. be at Deerfteld, Ohw. Friends Nixon's Interest In the posslbillty of a Chinese visit. Congress conlrol for the first time over the stze of the armed Rogers arrtved from WashMOSCOW_ THE SOYUZ 10 space shtp nearly landed in a Mr and Mrs. Jumor of all strip mme legtslatJOn str1p mme btll m January. wtth 75 changes he would make the chtef of the Divtsion of Forfor baptism, a candle was ington Monday night on the lake and rescuers had strapped on aqualungs to dive after the LONG BOTTOM - John Htll, Els1e Dudding, Youngstown; may call at the funeral home Nixon recenUy was quoted as saying be boped to visit services and the number of draftees. Authorson, Pomeroy, enSusan E. Ptgott, Wtllard Pigott, Republican Reps. Ralph WelkWelker satd his bill would in the origmal b1ll estry and Reclamation to de· her mother, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, anytime. lighted hy Barbara Anthony and China some Ume during bls life, or at least hoped that The draft measure passed by the Armed Servtces Committee first slop of a two-week tour of three cosmonauta, Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper satd Henry Bahr, Ada Btssell, tertamed with a party Saturday Speck satd hts bill, which he clde if proper reclamation has Vanida Gibbs and the Europe and the Middle East. biB children woilld be able to. Tuesday headed for lengthy debate on the Senate floor, where war afternoon at the home of Mr. descnbed as "not anti • strtp, taken place. congregation sang the chorus to The SEATO Conference was hts today. The Soviets have never disclosed whether Soyuz Rtchard Barton, Howard critics were expected to try to tr1m the draft authority back to Parker, Btlly Wmdon , and Mrs. Kenneth Eblin on the ftrst order of business. spacecraft can float--they have always parachuted to ground d u s t good reclamatiOn," was en- They also questiOned wheth"He U!adeth Me". only one more year and to make larger cuts in the manpower Harrisonville Road honormg MINERSVILLE Stacte dorsed by the Ohto AFL-CIO er l'h years should be allowed The 14 baptized included In hts speech, Rogers also landings- but Moscow science sources said thell' inform~t10n is WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va.- Juamta Powell, Mason, three level. their daughter, Amanda, on her Arnold, Joe White, Clara nd several newspapers. He to grade and replace stripped Trina Lynn Gibbs, Robin Duck- dwell on recent developments they cannot. U!sler M. Young, 62, West brothers, Wtlliam H. of New ninth birthday. Refreshmenta of Mcintyre, Lawrence Ebernoted 11 mcludes regulation of land, and whether more strmgworth, Nancy Burklrk, Betty 10 Washmgton's "pmg pong "It was still very dark when one of the helicopters of the Columbta, dted Monday night at Haven; George H., of Galltpolts Concedes Finker Cut Off mmmg clay, hmestone, sand enl blasting regulations should Lou Gilmore, Norma Gail dtplomacy" with Commumst recovery group noticed Soyuz !O's parachute and 11 seemed that sbach, Sharon Mtchael, Lenora Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Route I, and James F of West ice cream, cake and Kool-Aid POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Saturday were served to Mrs. June Michael FT. McPHERSON, GA.- CAPI'. EUGENE M. KOTOUC, a Wilcox, Gwendollne Sheets, Chtna. He recalled ffiiit for the spacecraft was descending mto a steep lake," the Commurust was employed as a mght watch- Columbta . Mtchael E Whalen, formerly gravel not just coal, and im- be Jncluded . - Mason County 'School Murphy and daughter, Debbte, RUTLAND Homer P. Intelligence officer, conceded in an aff1davit Tuesday that former Marjorie M. Walburn, Valerie many months the NJXon admi- Youth U!ague newspaper satd. Funeral servtces will be held man for the Trt.State Matertals Superintendent I Brooks Smtth assistant pnnctpal at Poml poses a severance tax on ex- Welker repbed he IS allowing Parker, Thomas Martin, Donna Mrs. Kenneth Ebhn and he accidentally cut off part of the finger of a VietCong prisoner one year beyond the stx-monlh Jo Lewis, Janet Mae U!wlS, mstrahon had sought to encouCorp. . SAIGON (UP!) -U.S. B52 lhts year. at 1 30 am. Thursday at the was ftred agam Tuesday mghl Pleasant Jumor Htgh School, tractiOn of mmerals. Davtdson , Flo Martm, Phylhs children, Junmy, Lois, Tony gradmg penod for replanting while injecting an "element of fear" into his interogation. The bombers earned out some of Alhed Commands satd 1! was by a 3-1 ac!Jon of the Board of of was appmnted achng suSingle Subject Best Fred A. U!wis, Robert W. rage contacts with Peking He was born Apnl 6, 1909, at West Columbta Umted and Johnny, Mr and Mrs. Dugan , Shtrley Btshop, Robert Army rested ils case against Kotouc, 37, of Kumbolt, Neb., after lhetr heaVIest raids of the year olherwtse a hghl day of combat Educalton at a conlmuatwn of a permtendent. Welker saJd he does not favor because a full growing season Parker, Ney John Parker, wtlhoulany tmmedtate success West Columbia, the son of the Methodist Church with the Rev Dugan Sonny Hudson and Steve and Js needed, and that he believes Frances W. Parker and Robert intrOducing the "self-serving statement" as evidence. Tuesday mght and today m action. late Wtlltam Young, and Mrs Mrs. Bernice Wmkler of. pubhc hearmg which opened Smt!h was found gutlty of thts all-mclustve approach. "Then came the Chinese SHS Tri-M See Mr. and Mrs. Authorson and POINT PLEASANTJane "I don 't bebeve there should extsting blastmg regulations S. Parker. Col. Madison Wright, the military judge, dismissed a charge mtsstons agamst Communtst The U S Command reported Ella Hoffman Young, West ftctatmg Burtal will be 10 charges rangmg from tn· lnvttalwn to American table Bowles children, Amanda, Rebecea and Following the baptismal the tennis players and newsmen of assault against Kotouc, but rejected a defense motion for a bunkers, antiaircraft installa- a U.S Army UHI Hqey Columbta He was a member of Suncrest Memorial Park at subordmatwn to wdlful neglect be anythmg in lhts btu except would he effective if enforced Dewey. WEST COLUMBIA Betty congregation sang "Onward Although a small step by itself, Lettermen Show stnpmmmg ," Welkersatd. "The by the reclamatiOn chief directed acquittal on a charge of maiming. the West Columbta Umted Pomt Pleasant. Friends may llons and suspected troop hehcopter was shot down PT. PLEASANT - A of duty Young, U!o Stewart, Wtlbur ChrisUan Soldiers" FINED $10, COSTS Methodtsl Church. call at the Foglesong Funeral concentrations at the north end Tuesday 10 mtles southwest of damage suit totaling He was also found gudty of btll that has the best chance of (ContJnued on page 20) I believe 11 IS a very stgmftcant Mrs . Grace French of VanMatre, Da_ le Johnson, Mike Resistance Assured SurviVIng bestdes his mother Home after 1:30 p.m. Wed- Clarence M. Lawrence, of the A Shau Valley next to the Amencal Divtswn head- $2,500,000 was filed early this mne of ten charges brought on step," Rogers satd. Members of the Southern Evangeline Chapter, MidVan Maire, Wilbur Van Maire, are three s1sters, Mrs. Mildred nesday and until 12:30 p.m. Portland, was, fmed $10 and SEOUL -PARKCHUNGHEEWASre1!lected to a third four- the laotian border He acknowledged Peking's High School Tri-M Club were in quarters at Chu Lat, 335 miles morning In Mason County April13 by a group of Citizens. dleport, Mrs. Evelyn lanning, Jr., James Knopp. Brumley and Mrs. Doris Eads, Thursday when the body wtll be costs by Syracuse acting mayor Mtlitary spokesmen satd most northeast of Saigon The two Circuit Court by I. Brooks Those charges mcluded motives m taking up Nixon 's Columbus Saturday to see the year term as president of South Korea today, insuring a hard-line Allen Lipscomb Monday mght of the targets were concentrat. crewmen were wounded. overtures were not thoroughly U!ltermen who performed ~~ Pomeroy Chapter, and Mrs. CLIFTON - Richard Gtlkey both of Pomt Pleasant, and Mrs. taken to the church Smith against ftve defendants reductton of payment to drtvers poUcy towwda North Korea for his term of office, Ralph Webb, Racme Chapter, REEDSVILLE Francts A. Tonight, Aprll27 on convtction of failing to stop ed· m a three-mile-square area clear. But added. Veterans Memorial Ear her, .t! liad been so qUiet including Charles Eshenaur, of school buses in violation of Park: 53, soldier turned politician, was leading by more were among a group of Benedum, Mrs. Margte 38 wtthm an assured clear of jungle-covered mountains at "Whatever the mohves, we Audtlorium. that the U.S. Command 10 Ray Field~, Bill Withers, the board's orders; failure to WUSA" than one ljlillion votes over Assemblyman Kim Dae-jung with dtstance the edge of the valley, site of a Among the numbers by the Eastern star members of Benedum, Grant Smtih, Roger LOVE IT OR welcome the Chinese overture. Satgon failed to issue a mornmg Charles Chambers and requtre a contractor to gtve about three-quarters of the 12 million ballots counted. L D Webb, 87, Racine Route Route 2; a daughter, Mrs. Kate Dislrict 26wholeft Parkersburg Bahr. LEAVE IT two-weeko{))d Albed operatiOn, communique today for only the Charles Withers. Premter Chou En-Lai has satd famous group were "Born bond ; authonzmg a school FREE CLOTHING 2, dted Monday at Veterans Roush of Langsville, eight ITechnicolor) by chartered bus last Tuesday DEXTER Dorothy Cray, Other B52s pounded targets 11 has opened a new page . Free" "I Believe" "CbertSh" 12 Dropped to Deaths Claimed The action, prepared by prmcipal to attend a conference lhtrd lime smce such reports Paul Newman ' for Us" and ' "More".' morning !or a thre~ay tour of Leafy Chasteen, Noah Memortal Hospttal Mr. Webb grandchildren, and 15 great- The Salvation Army wtll gtve uA Time mtles soulh!l'est of Ftre stx Followed by an approprtate Larry Losch, Smith's wtthout board approval ; Vernon Weber of Rutland was at the conference. It was voted were ftrst released in 1966. Joan Woodward away clothmg Thursday from 10 was a member of the Masonic F grandchildren. WASHINGTON - A FORMER GREEN Beret Vietnam Washington, D. c., returning to Chasteen. Support Base 6 m the Cenlral Colorcartoons: response, the U.S. decimons on Appearing also with the U!t· allegedly threatening counsel, asks judgment to elected president of the Meigs to send Weber to the conferenre & AM Lodge at Unden, W. Va. Funeral servtces wtll be at 2 a.m. to noon at ita headquarters veteran lias told an unofficial war crimes inquiry that 12 Viet their homes Thursday night. LANGSVILLE Betty 81g Bad Bobcat termen was the WUson Brown Htghlands 100 miles south of trade, currency and visas against the defendants wltb diScharge a school employe if Local Chapter of the Ohio as the representative from the He ts survived by his wtfe, p.m. Wednesday at the Ewmg on Butternut Ave. Anyone Cong prlaoners were dropped to their death from AmericsnGood Fatry Among the pointa of interest Longstreth, Kenneth GO TO GAVIN TriO. announced by Prestdent Nixon the A Sha~ Valley and a trail damages to be assessed In the he continued to atte.nd board Association of Public School Metgs Chapter of OAPSE. Lomsa Sargent Webb; four Funeral Home wtth the Rev. desiring clothing in the SHOW STARTS 7 PM. pUoted helicopters and other prisoners were tossed into a room visited were Arlington Longstreth, Middleport firemen answered Making the lrlp were Jane on Apnl 14 could, 10 fact, lead complex j~st south of the sum of $1,000,000, punitive meetings, and failure to require Emplo~es for the 1971-72 year at Regular meetings of tpe local sons, Ralph, of Rac10e; Burton, Freeland Norris officiating . surrounding area is welcome. with a python. a caU to Cheshire at 9:24 p.m. damages In the sum of the attendance director to file a a meelmg Monday night at the chapter were set for the fourth Demibbmzed Zone (DMZ) and to a new chapter in our Allen, Robin Allen, Ketlh Cemetery, the International Mansfield; Hoyt of Newton Burtal will be in the U!tart Falls Wednesday & Thursday Steve Noetzel, 3o, now a telephone worker from Floral Park, WI thin a mile of the laotian Tuesday to extmgmsh a blaze Ashley, BiU Beegle, Pamela OES Temple, Capitol Building relationships." $1,500,000, and costs ex· cerllfted statement monthly as Meigs Junwr High School. Monday of each month at 7:30 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL April28·29 Falls and Francts, of Ractne Cemetery. Fnenda may call at N. Y., made the statements Tuesday to an inquiry being conwhere the House of which developed when a piece border. I On Apnll4, Ntxon announced Buck, Deborah Cross, John pended In bls lJehalf. , It was reqmred by law. Other officers elected were p.m. and a minimum of nine NOT OPEN The Mtddleport E-R untt went the funeral home anytime. ducted ljY Rep. Ronsld Dellums, O.Callf. A Dellwns spokesman of heavy earth moving eqUip· a ftve-poml program for easmg Etchinger, Sharon Ervin, Gary Representatives was obaerved Few Combat Reports Smtih had been suspended Ernest Wood, first VICe meeti,}'gsa year wtth the first in filed with the court at 8:59 to the Larry Barrett home in said former members of the America! Division called to testify PLEASANT VALLEY men! caught ftre on the site of Hart, Pam Hill, Candy Hoback, in session; Mt. Vernon and the A total of seven mtsswns was a.m. through the office of from hts duties earlier, but re- prestdent; Mrs. Unda Jett, August was established. Dexter at 8:03 p.m. Monday today would tell of the murder of civilians and the destruction of ADMISSIONS - Dennis Deal, the ·new Gavm Power plant. Jtm Hubbard, Nick Thle, Patti Masomc Temple at Alexandria . REVIVAL PLANNED flown. It was only the second Howard Schultz, Circuit mstated by order of ~ state second vtce prestdent;, Mrs. Butldmg representatives where Barrett was ill. He was I Carl J Hetlman, 81, of near Apple Grove; Mrs . John villages in the war zone. Noe12el told the panel the Army has ltme that many misstons had Ftremen said damage was Clerk. lhle, Garcia McGraw, Debbie A weekend revival will be taken to Veterans Memorial supreme court pendin~ re- Melva Turner, secretary; and announced were Mrs, Alma PRODUCTS PARTY Pomeroy, dted Tuesday mor- Caudtll, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. held at the Mt. Olive Church Hospttal, treated and released Norris, Diana Norris, Rtta (Continued on page 20) been earned out m Vtetnam heavy. (Continued on page 20 J Mrs . Catherine Swanson, Smith, Salem Center; Mrs. BASHAN - The Ladtes mng at Veterans Memortal Walter Blake, Clifton; Michael Friday, Saturday and Sunday Salser, Sandy Sayre, Ruth treasurer Nellie Borg an Harnsonville · ( Winebrenner, Sandi Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Hospttal. Brooks, Letart; Osborne with services at 7:30 each LqCAL TEMPS Discussed at the meetmg Mrs. Mildred jeffers, Rutland; Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Dept will hold a products party He 1s survived by a daughter, Stewart, Pomt Pleasant. evening. Emmett Ralston will The temperature m downtown were proposed resolutions Mrs. Ernest Wood and Mrs. at 7·30 p m. Thursday at the Mrs. Homer (Evelyn) Midkiff, Herb White, Mrs. Connee An· DISCHARGES Floyd be speaker. Lawrence Bunch, Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday whtch will come before the Jell, Salisbury; Mrs. Mae drews, Pennee Williams, Mrs. ftrehouse. The public IS mvtted. Huron; a son, Cecil, Canton; Mttchell, Tommy Vanscoy, the pastor, extends an inVltalton was 52 degrees under cloudy q,APSE conference to be held at Romine, Bradbury; Mrs, U!la two brothers, Richard of Judy Graham, Phillip Harper. to the public. Billy Hill, Billy Hill, Jr., Mrs. sktes. Keith Ashley, honor student !lie Sheraton Hotel In Cleveland, Curtis, Pomeroy Elementary; Ashley's essay dealing with means by the standards of the eighteenth century townfolk'; he "The Star Spangled Barmer," he led his fellow comrades m BILLS MUST BE PAID Pomeroy, and Nor man of Lee Lee, the faculty sponsor, at Southern High School, the pioneer life of his great • received a very large pension plus 100 acres of land from hts singmg this song to the tune of an old English drinking song. The May 12·15 It was noted that Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Middleport CLUB TO MEET and bus driver, Billy Hill, Sr. Bellefontaine; two sisters, Mrs. Racine, was first place wmner great - great • great - grand- service in the American Revolution. WHEN DUE. The Middleport Literary Club tune they used was probably more suitable than the tune we use Meigs Local Superintendent Elementary ; Mrs . Helen Anna Hanmng, Columbus, and in the annual historical essay father, George Holter Jr., was will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Louise Bryan, Middleport; George J!IDior was born November 4, 1793, in Fredertck, Md. today. The only problem was that he was an exlremely short man, (;eorge,Hargraves will be one of Quivey, Meigs Htgh School; and and speech contest of the the first place winner in the He came ftve men on a panel discussiOn Mrs. Mildred Humphreys and at the home of Miss Lucille a very large family as did most people in those and he had to stand on a powder keg so the men could see him. WE MUST HAVE A Newcomers Club of the Meigs county competition. Ashley's days. He was baptized in the Lutheran faith with his grandWtlkte Holmann , Meigs Juntor Smi lh tn Chester. After his honorable discharge, he turned to the pleasures of three grandchtldfen, and f1ve great-grandchildren. County Pioneer and Historical work follows : High • parenta, Conrad-and Salome Arnold, as sponsors. As a result of urban life and on March 25, 1819, he took as biB bride Anna Maria Funeral servtces wtll be at 10 Society m his school. The dectsion was also made RECEIPT FOR EACH BILL his bapijsm and religious faith, he would be able to survive his Ransburg. Eventually they became the prou<!, pare~ts of nine a.m. Thursday at the Ewmg G£1' lOOR MAN W1'11l A that flowers will be sent at the rugged and fun life. children born in Maryland, and a set of twins born in Ohio. The Funeral Home where friends ~ SAME DAY hospllahzahon or death of He received his fonnal education in Hagerstown, Md. There children were Jacob, Julianne Catherine, Anna Marta, Daniel, may call anytime beginn ingillat 9 • , members or someone 10 their SERVICE The Profile of a Pioneer a.m. Wednesday. Buria1w be he studied penmanship and mathematics. Even though his Elizabeth Margaret, George Michael, Edward Henry, George tmmedtate famthes . Next In At 9-0ut At 5 m the Carleton Cemetery. The pioneer of whom I am speaking is my great. great. great penmanship was beautiful, his love was mathematics George, at Washmgton, Joshua,and the twins, Hannah and Mary. As you can NEW HAVEN - Tlte Graham meehng will be on May 24. Wanted to Buy Use'Our Free Parlllng Lot . great· grandfather, George Holter Junior. His father, George the age of six, lost his father. This forced George to begm his · see, thepopulationexplosionwasnoproblemattbattlrne. TELEPHONES , brass beds, During this time George Holter became a well-rounded, Plant of the Foote Mineral Holter Senior, came to the United States from Norway with hiS yearning for independence of the crowded eastern seaboard. clocks, dishes, old furnllure, After several years he became a teacher and the owner of a learned man. All tbat had happened to him thus far was very Company near here was host elc. Write M D. M1ller, Rt 4, two brothers. His mother, Anne Margret Arnold, was of German recently to approximately 190 Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992·6271. tanyanj. He served in this capacity until !be War of 1812 broke necessary lor him to be able to bear the hardships of crossing descent from Pennsylvania. The Rutland Friendly Gar216 E. 2nd, Pqmeroy pupils from the seventh and • 4·27-tlc The story of this plpneer, George Holter Junior, is that of a out. He heard his country's plea and joined the Third Regiment of untamed lands. He and his family began the arduous task of eighth grades of the Me1gs deners will meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce May, Wednesday at stout-hearted pioneer who faced the wilderness to settle this the Maryisnd Militia. His entire service lasted sixty days. During crossing the AppalachtanMountains. They left Frederick County, JuniOr High School at Mtd· 7:30pm. Mrs. Robert Snowden county of ours. His background is not the kind of background one this time he was a private mvolved in the Ballle of Baltimore, Md. Md., in 1836, never to return to their homestead. In a Conestoga dleporl, Ohio. After the batUe, the one in which Frances Scott Key wrote (Continued on Page 15) will gtve May gardening lips might think would fit a man of his type. His father was a man of School personnel vtst!tng By united Press International and also present the devotions. were Charles Downie, Don • Tornadoes swooped down The program will feature an Dixon, Carl Wolfe, James upon the southern Midwest exhibit and quiz on nat~ve Ohio Wtcklme, and Bartels. Tuesday, cutting paths of death shrubs and Mrs. Homer Parker Plant officials who conducted and devastation in Kentucky · w1ll present a paper on shrubs. the tour for the students were and IlltnoJS. Concert Friday "It's Greening Up" will be the Dale Gum, Paul Heinzman, AI least II persons were RACINE - The Southern theme of floral line Wtlliam Crutckshanks, Roland Elec!ton of officers and Lteulenants elected were Eh and Edgar Vanlnwagen, both of reported dead and 35 others High S<bool Choir will a~rangementa to be made by Ltdel, Michael Merntt, Myung mjured as three o;eparate Ralph Werry was elected Pomeroy, Werry has been a present a coucert al 8 p.m. presentation of a certificate of Dennison of Rutland, and Pomeroy. THIS IS WHY I HAVE A designated members for prestdent of the Meigs County member of the local Jaycees Friday In the high school men! htghltghed a regular Wtlham Swtsher and Albert Vanlnwagen was presented Kim and Don Mtlls. lwtsters cut a jagged path judging. five years He was served as a During the tour, the students Jaycees Tuesday evening at meeting of the Meigs County Roush of Middleport; sergeants the cerltficate of merit by through a rural area of south CHECKING ACCOUNT. dtstrlct vice- prestdent of the auditorium. were shown the process of the Pomeroy town hall. ( Highway Patrol Auxihary were Ernest Dale Barnhart, Patrolman Roger Hyden of the central Kentucky. A ~ Shop our Third Floor Furniture, Directed by Mrs. Lee U!e, Ohto Jaycees and this year ts An employe of the A. D. Weed making of different kinds of Monday night at the Middleport Bradbury; U!wts Long and Galltpolis Post of the Htghway comm"nity ~bout three mUea ATTEND FUNERAL Apphan~e and Carpet Departments · the choir program will In· state impract chairman. alloy from the raw traterial and Son Wholesale Co., Many of Our Depositors Tell Us That They American U!gion Home. John Wtll of Middleport, and Patrol m recognition of hts n.:th of Columbia, Ky., waa Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, elude, In part, Preserve My now durtng our Big Spring Furniture Other offtcers elected were stage through the melting stage KNOW They Could Not Have Kept Their Bills Elected captain 10 1971 was corporals were Kenneth Davts, outstandmg servtce to the hardest btl, wtth ftve dealha Mtddleport, attended the Sale. Save on living Room, Dining Barry McCoy, administrative Soul, 0 God, Looks Uke Don Roach of Middleport, Rutland, and Robert Vanghan patrol the past year Vanln- to the hntshed product. They reported. Paid - In Other Words Lived Within Their funeral of Wendell Smith at Room, Bedroo!11 and Lawn and vtce president; Bob Sylvester, ,Spring Is Here, Battle Hymn Veterans Memorial Hospital wagen put in more hours of were also shown one of the Authorities satd the tornadoes Means and Also Saved, Without A Checkmg Point Pleasant, Saturday. of the RepubUc, Ring Bell, Porch Furniture for your home. programmmg vice prestdent; servtce than any other member largest electrical ·arc furnaces knocked out power lines, toaaed Account. May We Show You Why? and popular numbers, We Roger Young, secretary; Hugh ADMITTED - Joann Clark, of the Meigs untl dunng the in the world . The tour ended house trailers about and Only Just Began, and Close wtlh the showing of the shipping damaged houses as they year, LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy; Charles Reed, McPhail, treasurer, and To You. Richard Poubn, local director. facilities at the plant where the sktpped through Mason; Mtles Cain, Albany; /: li ' r' 1 () l J VI '• I T P I'd! K fi.H f NOTICE OF Silver Beaver awards were highhght of the evenmg Capt Roach satd the local . ' The new offtcers will be malloys are packaged and made One person was ktlled and Ill APPOINTMENT Annabelle Perry, Rutland; untt whtch has 32 members who presented at the 'fri.State Area program was the presentation C1se No 204U Be sure to regl.ter for the Kroehler Living Room PIT Margaret Seidenabel, stalled at an annual awards Eslale Of ARMETT M Counctl's annual meeting of the Stiver Beaver Awards, have had tramtng in pohce ready for shtpment to dtfferent injured Tuesday when a lwialer banquet. SHEETS, Deceased · Pomeroy; Randall Taylor, npped through the main street TueS!lay mght m the Owens- the highest award bestowed on work, IS always ready to lend a customers. · Suite. No purchae necesurr - You need not be Nohct Is henby g1ven that Plans wer~ completed for the helpmg hand to the state patrol. Point Pleasant; OsCar Henry, ol Thompsonville, Jll., a southCarrie Weers of Rutland, Ohio, Wnter's cramp is known as lllmois Clubhouse, Hunltngton, an adult scouter by a counctl for George Thompson benefit has bttn duly IPPOihltd Ad Clifton. "The patrol has called on the ern lllmois commumty of abollt W. Va. pry-ent to win. servtce to Boyhood. ml"'stretrlx Of ' the Estate 1ot dance-to beg10 at 9'p.m. Friday graphospasm. Will 111ake Middleport a good Mayor. auxthary many times to aid m 4511 persons. The black funnel Armett M Shee1s, deceased. ,The speaker was Dr. Aldred Receivmg the Silver Beaver in the former Pomeroy Junior Jale Of Melgi County, Ohio DISCHARGED - Vivian P. Wallace, pastor of Johnson from the M-G-M Ilistrict was serv10g the people of Ohto. Partly cloudy and cooler cloud aescend~d !rom the Creditors ert requ•red to file High School. Advance tickets Arnott, ' •Donna' McDaniel, Vote 'May 4, 1971. their claims wlth setd fiduciary Memorial United Methodtst Wilham R. Kmght, Pt. These calls have always been lontghl. Lows from the upper darkened sky JUS! mometlll are being sold by members of W1l~ln tour montha. Dorothy Greathouse, Phyllis LOCAL TEMPS Church. Annual reports from Pleasant, M·G·M Dtslrict answered willingly and ef- 30s to the lower <lOs. Partly after a radio station hltd Dated this 21st day of April l the Wln\llng Trail Garden Cluli • The temperature in downtown 'Stone, Thomu Hoffner, Steven 1~11 the counctl oper~tlon com- Chairman Other recipients ftciently, and with a spin! of supny and suuler Thursday. broa<kast an "all cl!W'," MIDDt.IPO,RT1 OHIO and at the Pomeroy Home and F H O'Br1en . Lillie, Ethel CoU!ns, Timothy P.omeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday mittees were given with cooperation which has made the Ht~hs near SO close to Lake Ene F1fleen homes were destroyld -Pd. Pol. Adv. we~ Dr. Richard E. McCray Probete Ocpaslt lnsur1nce Cllrl'•·••ion Auto Store. Tickets alao may be JOe In, Mary Klein, Robert Klein was 60 degrees under cloudy William M. Steen, council Jr., Harry U!mons, and J1m F. auxiliary the reb able to the lower 60s extrenle south and some ISO others clamltltd ot purchased at the door. and MahkJn Eblin. skies. !Continued on P,age 201 portwn. by the twister ' president, pres1dmg. The Wagf'l's. ' Referendum Supported p u 11 0 ut In Fm al Lap I4 Baptized Sunday Eve r---------------------------, B . ,+, 'ews .•. zn rze1 s : Of Myrtle Matteson Died Tuesday 'n Jl ew s. 1\T Br:e'ifs . Pat Hints China Vrsit Lester Young Dies on Monday A Shan Hit Welker Pushes His Bill • Smith FIre Three on Tour To Washington OAPSE Elects MEIGS ntEATRE a L. D. Webb Dies Monday 01 Carl Heilman Died Tuesday MY HUSBAND IS PARTICULAR r-------------!"""---------------· ELBERfELD$ SHIRT FINISHING K~ith Ashley-Writes Winning Historical Essay from 'SPRING FU' RNITURE SALE Want Ad Robinson's Cleaners Students Tour Foote I ,. Club to Meet II Dead in Tornados Vote May 4th Roach to Captain Auxiliary Werry Elected REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JOHN ZERKLE .fOR. MAYOR MIDDLEPORT Silver Beavers Awarded Now You Know is Weather In Pomeroy ------------~------ �[ ") Z-'l'lieWIIJIIIDIIIIII,M'11" porWWMoy,O.,April~ 1~1 ' ,.--·---------------------------------------' !Voice along Broadway ! l BY JACK q'BRIAN SINATRA MAY SAY ''I ~OOBEE, OOBEEI 00" _ NEW YORK - Frank Sinatra and Pamela O!urcbill Hayward paid a conrlolence call on one of Carmen Lombardo's suno•ving brothers and confided, we're told, that they wlll wed shortly .... Wedoubtitwas a joke, considering the double circumstances - the ~t.e passing of Cannen, and the death a month earlier of Pamela's husband, producer Leland Hayward; they've both been members of the close-lull! H'wood in.group (Roz RuaseD, Claudette Colbert and otherceUuloidBrahmins), and the beautiful, charming, intelligent and soclally well-placed Pamela certainly would be different from any of Sina1ra'sex-wlves; so let's see how that piece of gossip workf out. The record states, thou'gh on her looks we can't believe It, that Lucille Ball wlll be 60 this summer .... Flip Wilson wlll answer any in· terv!ewer's queries except about his ex-wife and chlkren ... , Arare firat-novel ,' "Penmarric," by Susan Howatch, from Simon & Schuster: A June literacy Guild selection, McCall's grabbed first serial rigbta, Fawcett paid $250,000 for the paperback, the early advance was 35,000 copiesa rnooth before publication (total books in print pre-publication: 47,000) and Its second printing ' :.ls on the presses. The author, born in &lrrey, Eng., came ID 1 the U.S.A. in 1964(now lives in Englewood, N.J.) ,and started writing "Penmarrlc" in '66 .... All ·considered Susan Howatch seems the literary Girl of the Moment .... As Alexis Smith is Bd· •wy .'s Girl of • the Moment, Goldie Hawn in movies, Lauren Hutton in modeling .... Goldie plays Caesars Palace in June at $50,000 a week fQ~' her undlzzy little self .... The famed Stage Dellcatessen has only 84 seats - and 75 employees. Actor Alexander Knox hasn't ever duplicated his first film star publlclty (l)e played the "Wilson" film's tiUe role), so be's attacked the limelight from another perspective : His novel, "Night of, the White Bear," is a London ~M:st«Der ,.,. RI\Jph Meeker as a copy in "The Anderson Tapes" bas a screen nickname that could only appear in a newspaper of the underground press ; such flicker trash is getting pretty dreary. Patsy Kelly's a hilarious reminiscer : when JJ)Ie worked as a vaudeville stooge for Frank Fay, she IDld us he asked her to marry him and "two weeks later be fired me" ,.,. Palsy (real given name Veronica, a Ia our Gal Friday's) started her comedy career right at the vaudeville top with Fay, skipped from Fay's whimsical emplO}' ID AI Jolson's and then to her favorite boss, Will Rogers; Patsy feels he'd be even a bigger topical comedy sensation today. "Just look at the political targets he'd bulls.;;,ye right now," Patsy mused ,.,. She still calls him "Mr. Rogers," in permanent respect. Drop by Bonwit Teller in Scarsdale fo~ a look.aee at Beverly Yunich's intriguingly handsome hand-sculptured jewelry exclusively created for the Westcllester store ,.,. Lawrence '1\bbett sold It to Raymond Massey and now folk haranguer Theodore Bike! owns their (built in 1710) 22-<'oom Connecticut home ; from the speeches we've heard Bikelmake, we're amazed he'd prize an establishmentarian mansion of such size and history'. American tourists in the early-Paris wave scream prices in cafes have been sky-blghed for the Yankee dollar - $5 a drink,.,. N.Y. Street Scene: Two cabbies (in the new Inflated taxi fare era) fighting it out at 52nd - 3rd Ave. over who was to get the waiting fare - while onlookers catcalled "Go-go-go - both of you!" Billy Daniels (now at Dangerfield's) hasn't one recording left of his "Old Black Magic" theme _ ''friends" at his parties liberated them - and he Is searching for one ,.,. Probable solutiofi: Ask its composer, Harold Arlen, to make a tape from one of Harolfs collection records of that great and unusuatsong as sung by Bllly. - ~ WORLD ALu n. TA •C lVlllim FACTS ' Americans don't mind the hard road if they understand the reason for it. Conversely, they don't accept the soft road if it amounts to a total abandonment of the purposes that made this country what it is. - Vice President Agnew, predicting a potentially harmful right,wing pro· test if U.S. troops were to be immediately withdrawn from Vietnam. • • • lf•· the negotiations fail, the one place where there wlll be rejoicing will be in Moscow. that we in BARBS fa i I e d to By PHIL PASTORET achieve the w i d e unity which ought to be within our Spring fever is what makes grasp. you stay in bed when you -Pnme Minister Edward should be mowmg the lawn. Heath, on Britain's bid to ' join the European Com, If adviSe is so va lua ble, mon Market. why is everyone so Willing to gwe 1t for free? It's so incredibly impres· ' sive when you look · back at our planet from out here In space and you realize fore· ibly that it's a closed system - that we don't have any unlimited resources, that there's only ~o much air and The most touching stones so much water . we've ever heard come from -Astronaut Edgar D. Mitch· the office mooch . ell. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB At 52 He's Ready To Give Up,Sex .. ' 1 . . .. Paul Ehrlich , German bacteriologist, won the 1908 Nobel Prize in Physwlogy and Med1cme. The World Almanac notes that he made valuable contributwns m haematology, c e 11 u I a r pathology, cancer stud1es and the use of dyes m microscopy . H 1s greatest discovery was salvarsan or 6Q6, a p ot en t therapeutiC weapon. The Helfitrom's Theory of "Deblocking Antibodies" Dn. Karl and lngegerd Hellstrom In the normal body antibod1es attack ant•gens or fore1gn substances that enter the body. Infection-causing germs are one sort of antigen Arrows represent antibodies. Clues Found in Antib es (Second in a Series.) By DAVID HENDIN NEA Science Editor C A R E F R E E, Ariz, (NEAl -A cancerous tumor Is very much like a transplanted heart or kidney in that it is "foreign" to the patient's body. When transplanting a heart or kidney, physicians attempt to slow down or stop a patient's immun_e reaction, the body's defense against the invasion of foreign sub· stances. .• Ironically, in relation to ' cancer, the problem is just ·: the opposite, The cancerous tumor is "foreign" to the <:.human body , too, but it ;:: dbesn't trigger the usual 1m' mune response of the body. •' Why? A husband and wife re· •.search team from the Unii· versity of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, believe they have discovered the answer. And the discovery of Drs. Karl and lngegerd Hell1trom might lead to a method of cancer treatment ill which the patient's own body would be enabled to eo mb a t the uncontrolled CJ1Illl&b of the savage cells , recent American for the repeatedpremature l Dear Helen: Your reader who Is under the impression that•theater owners II' mana~ers do 'not enforce age limitations in fl. and X<ated films should, for one night, stand by the box office and listen to the insulting rants of parents who become indignant and abusive because their little Suzie or Bobby was refused admission. As a manager,! couldn't ~unt the number of times ,I've had insults thrownatme by a parent who claimed his adolescent knew more about what's going on than I could ever put orl the screen. These people are usuaDy on their way to an evening out. They drop the kids off, figuring parental okay is all that is necessary. One final word: When the day comes that theaters do not get lucrative box...eturns from the thousands of patrons who break the door when (and they do) to see "adults only" pictures (then usuaDy protest to City Hall after tl!ey've seen them three times l, only then wlll adult films wend their way back to selected urban art houses. -THEATER MANAGER Dear Helen: 1 These ratings: People can be starved, tortured, a:nassacred in a war movie, and it's General Admissiop. But if the~ ross in a few so-caDed dirty words and some nude scenes, it's Restricted. I guess the code means, "Make War, not Love.'' - PUZ. ZLED Dear Helen : Your answer ID the young man in Vietnam whose letters were not being received by his wife in the U.S. should have included the suggestion that she contact her local chapter of the American National Red Cross. Assistance avallsble ID U. S. servicemen and their families by the Red Cross includes help with emergency communications, advice and counsel with personal problems, financial assistance to a wife when an allotment check Is delayed, or to her husband if he needs cash to get home for a family crisis. In our one small California county, 1,743 service families received assistance with communications, counseling or emergency financial aid last year. We're here to help. Please use us! - RED CROSS DffiECTOR Dear Helen: . I, too, have a teenage boy with long hair. He is constantly the butt of rotten remarks, especially from his uncle whose two SHORT-haired sons are the neighborhood 1roublemakers (perhaps because they resent their tyrannical father so much). My son, like Mrs. J.B.'s, has worked since he was 12, paid his ~ own way from the time he was 15, bought his own car and keeps up the insurance. He never answers back when these uptight adults downgrade him as a "long-haired hippie." What he THINKS is a different matter. Like Mrs. B., I feel that the great majority of teens are good ly decreases m middle age. kids, and I've learned a ~ot about sharing and giving of onesea~d They tend to start w1th a caring,justfromwatchmghowtheyoperate. Whensomeone1sm very active sex life, then trouble, they're often right there to help, which is more than I can taper off. Women begin slow· say about·!Dost adults. The older generation wants respect, but how many of them er and ~!ten achieve their peak deme after th~ meno- give lt? Why can't they see past hair style or dress to the real pause. The loss of fear of M , ha' · t d nd d •t · t rf · pregnancy is one factor. Sex ~rson. y son s 1r IS nea an c1ean a oesn m e ere w1th IS tied to the feeling of youth his job. and women are age~onsciAlter aD, George Washington wore a ponytail! - PROUD TO ous, The result can be a BE THE MOTIIER OF A LONG·HAIR middle-aged mi s m a t ~ h. Dear Mother: Some men contmue achve ,_ , 'dbef "It' tho . sex lives· beyond the age of "" 1 ve sa1 ore, s no w 1ong you make 1t, but WHY 70-even fathering children. ~ou make it long." Too bad more ~ople can't see tha~for boys, A ,Jaggmg sex life can hkeyourson,liairlsastyle,notadrop-outsymbol.-1!. change to an outstanding performance when the right physical and emotional slim, ulus occurs. Opinions vary on whether or not there is a "male menopause.' \ Yes, men- and not necessarily older ones- '''''''''''''' ' '"'''i''' ' ''''''''''''' ' ' ' '"' ' ''' ' '' ' ' ':'!' ' ''' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ,.,,, , , , often "talk a good game." But locker room heros may be lousy lovers trying to reenforce their masculinity by bragging. _ The best approach to sexual problems is to begin with a good talk with your family doctor. If a medical reason exists it can sometimes be corrected. If it is psycholog- The trag~dy of Lt. William Calle~, a tragedy all Amerilcal then education often cans share m, Will be compounded 1f no reforms are forthhelps. Occasionally a good coming in this country's system of military justice vacation for just the couple Law professor Telford Taylor, a retired brigadier gen- away from problems - era! who was chief U.S. counsel for the proseeution at the Nuremberg war crime trials, has pointed to at least two works wonders !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I glaring deficiencies in the present system. He notes that by the time the story of My Lal was revealed, many of the soldiers who had participated in the killinj!s had left the service. Under a 1955 Supreme Court decision, these men could not be tried by court·martial. This is a jurisdictional defect which has long been apparent and which the President and Con 6 ress should have acted to correct, says Taylor. Another serious deficiency disclosed in the wake of . . . , My Lai is the procedure by which charges are brought After th1s 1t 1s a very s1m- particularly against high-ranking officers. ' pie matter to take the rest u d A · d' · 1 d of the tricks He wins the n er rmy JU lela proce ure, charges are brought second spade 'artd notes thaf by the accused's ~uperlor, who convenes the court-martlal. In this case 1t was Lt. Gen. Jonathan 0. Seaman East has shown ou t . Th en he commander of the First Army ' off three hearts and · Of 14 b 1 d d dl · . . runs four clubs and watches West r ga e an v1slonal officers c1ted by the secrefollow to six of these seven tary of the Army with "der~lict!on of duty" for covering leads. This accounts for 11 ~p the massacre, Seaman d1sm1ssed charges against all . of West's 13 cards. He can't ut one. , have more than two dia· T~~re appears to- be no reason, says Taylor, why a monds so South cashes the decision to p~osecute, made at the departmental level, ace of diamonds leads a dia- should be subJect to the veto of a field commander. There mond to dummy's king and are. grave ~rawb~cks to a system under which charges finesses against East's jack agamst se~1or off1cers must be brought by others of com· with absolute certainty parable age and rank, among who"\ there has been close Should S u '! h mak~ the acquamtance and professional assoc1atlon for many years. · t k f0 . . . What may be needed, says Taylor Is an Independent m1s a e o wmnmg the first mllitarr bigal department, comparable to the, De artme spade he would have to of Just1ce, which would have the authority to p~osecut~t g~ess ~hen he got to the subject to rev1ew only by the secretary of the A ' th1rd d1amond lead. G o o d R , . . rmy · , ellardless of ~me s opmwns about Calley, My Lai or guessers do all right but those who substitute ce~tain- the Vletnam_W,ar Itself, Taylor makes sense • ' ties do better. !NEWSPAPER ENTIRPliSE ASSN.) DOUBLe L<OO>K PLease By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Doctor Lamb-! am 52 and so is my husband. In the last nine months. our sex life has d1mmished to almost nothmg. He is not stepping out, !Jut says 1f 11 IS over it w1ll JUSt be over,. Frankly, I'm not ready to give up at 52 myself, but would do anythmg for his peace of mind. He thmks all the other fel· lows his age just talk. Is thiS so? Dear Reader- There d s a w1de variation in sexual oe· havwr . Increasing age> does not nece ssarily mean loss of sexual desire. Grandma and Grandpa are still sexual creatures ~ven though society sometimes fails to accept this. The hangup on sex began with the idea that sex was solely for procreation, not pleasure or expression of love. Soc1ety gradually accepted that pleasure was all right too- hence birth con, trol and more permissive at· tltudes. Previously women were not supposed to enjoy sex and , bemg brainwashed to accept this , many did not. This emphasizes the powerful influence the psychic has on sexual behavior Men are no different. Men's sex ual desire usual, WIN AT BRIDGE Even t h o u g h cancer cells contain antigens, the body's antibodies do not attack and detroy cancer cells. The Hellstroms believe that a " blocking antibody" prevents the antibodies from attacking cancer cells all, three pitches working for Ellis. G~ry Nolan, me." Surprisingly enough, Bench particularly scored the. first of two Reds "That," -fted "' out NoIan, "Had Zip" runs in the third inriing on the "was my in the major "His fast ball was the most front end of·a double steal. leagues!' ·unproved," commented Reds "First time I can ever recaD And, remarked, catcher Johnny Bench. "It had stealing home," said Bench. ~~That's for a guy zip on it tonight. "Usually, I'm on the other who's •'one thing about Gary," add- end." Only ed Bench, "when he pitches, Tommy Helms, who had been 'That's " ansWered No- you can always count on cold on first, drew the throw to sec· ian. "I be 23 until next weather or rain." ond with a delayed steal. And month -·fllllY 27.'' That's the way it , rues- when Enzo Hernande:z' return Clay picking up his day night when rain caused a was high and bounced off catchfourth of the season, 35 minute delay after five and er Chris Cannizzaro's glove, blanked Diego the last two a half innings. The Reds made Johnny slid safely across the innings Nolan's first only eight hils .off four Padre plate and Helms continued to the season as the pitchers but were helped along . third. Reds beat the by three errors. Padres night in .the 1 Nola~ yielded five hits before "Wishing Myself Well" opener of three-gam~ senes. departmg after seven innings. Tommy later came home on Tor1ighl:'~ game w11l se~d One of the hits was a first inn- a throwing error by Padre Padre Danny mg homer by little Don Mason third basem~ Dave Campbell COQmbs the Reds' Jim which accountetl for the Padres: Lee May, who came back ~ "I had ' only run. the lineup Sunday afterrecaper· good fast ball, . It was Mason's second homer ating from a knee injury, concurve and \Jlaltgetlp " said a m the majors. The other came tributed a single and a double pleased / in 1966 and, oddly enough, the in (our trips to the plate. " It was exciting,Ia see p!lcher was the Reds' Sammy "I'm just slashing and swing- 28 +K62 .QJ!07 WEST .KQ J96 ¥1084 +84 EAST .10 ¥97632 +J973 • 962 .854 SOUTH (D). .A74 ¥AKJ + AQ !05 .AK3 North-South vulnerable West North East South 3N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • K , By United ,Press International Natoonal League E~~t L. Pd. GB Monlreal 8 4 ,667 ~~.}-~~k 1~ ~ .571 ;~ Plltsburgh 10 9 :: 1'12 Chicago 7 11 .389 4 Philadelphia 6 11 .353 4'12 ~~t L. Pet. GB San Francisco 15 5 .750 Los Angeles 12 9 571 J'12 Allanta 9 9 500 s Mays singled home Pete Rose Houslon 10 11 .476 5'12 with the first of the Reds' two Cincinnati 6 11 353 7'12 runs off Padre starter Steve San Diego 5 13 .,78 9 Tuesday's Results Arlin in the first inning. Bench Monl at Chcago ppd, wet grods scored the other run on Helms' Los Ang 7 Piltsburgh s, night sacrifice fly . San Fran 6 All 5, 10 inn .• night After scoring the two in the Cincinnati 6 San Diego 1. night Houston 1 Phrla 0. ni9ht third the Reds added a fifth New York 2 St. Louos 1. night run m the fifth mning on Mays' Today's Probable Pitchers double and Helms' singie. Rose Ch1cago Montreal (Morton (Hands 1 3) 2-21 al singled home Helms for the Los Angeles (Sutton 0,2) at Reds' final run m the eighth. Pillsburgh I Blass 2-0) , night. Carroll struck out four while New York (Ryan 1-0) at St. Louis (Torrez II) , night blanking the Padres the last San Francisco (Stone 1 01 at two innings. Allanla (Nash 1-11. nigh!. "You're not the best," Clay San Diego (Coombs 1 21 at "b t , . Clnclnna~ (McGlothlin J, l) . kidded He1ms, u you re m ntght. the top two.'' Philadelphia (Lersch J, 11 at .Houslon (Wilson 1,2), night · Thursday's Games New York at 51 Louis San Diego at Cinclnnall Los Ang at Pittsburgh, night Mara ders Stay Alive In Race The Meigs ~~:;t~~ with speedster third Chip Haggerty putting brilliant one man show, bsck Wellston the this season Tuesday to run their hold onto a chance for Division SEOAL Haggerty three times, stole three knocked in three runs, an(fc cl!'e<l the go ahead run , lead the Marauders to victory. The Golden batting f~rst, looked as they combined and an error to plate and give themselves a cushion. But the turned It on in their Steve Dunfee opened w;th l ·wol~ advanc~d to second Van Maire's sacrifice, a ball put him on third, Powell was nic~ed by to put runners on first . Dave Boyd then to score Dunfee within one. .. Roger Dixon's shot to the shortstop was mishandled, allowing Powell to tie the game. Stan Wilson ended the inning as he lmed softly into a double play. • After his shaky start, nghthander Rick Van Matre settled down to allow only one run in the next six innings, Haggerty began to work his magic as he opened the Marauder half of the second with a sharp single, stole second, scurried to third on a passed ball, and raced home to give Meigs a lead it was never to lose. RACINE - Big Fooze Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes put up their s1xth win of the season on the scoreboard as talented right bander Jim Hubbard slruck out 13 batters and allowed only two earned runs in "d'ereating 'IJie visiting North Gallia Pirates Ni here Tuesday. · Southern opened the scoring in Its half of the first as Bret Hart was ssfe on an error, stole second, and was brought in by Jim Hubbsrd's single. Gary Hart was then hit by the pitcher, and with men on first and second, Steve Jenkins later sacrificed in another run to give the Tornadoes a 2-0 lead. ·• %% • Also hitting for the Marauders were Boyd with two singles, and Wilson and Dixon W1th Hubbard dominating the opposing hitters and his teammates scoring a run every inning, Southern built 7-0 sixth inning lead. As the seventh rolled around · Hubbard was beginmng to' get tired and his support afield•began· to sag as the Pirates turned five walks, a wild pitch, and an error into five runs, but it was in vain as Jim regained his poise and pitched his way out. Hubbard pitched the complete game, fanning 13 and passing 11 to get the win. Harvey Brown was tagged with the loss as he and two relievers combined to strike out 4 and ' Redmen's Inn became the six victim of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. slow-pitch softball team Monday evening at Syracuse, outhitting the Gallians 18 to 10 for a 15-4 victory. The Bankers have lost one game m seven starts. Leading hitters for the bankers were Whaley who went 4 for 4, Sisk 3-4, B. Grueser 2-4, Ed Baer and Van Inwagen, 2-3. For Redman's Inn, Foose was 3-4, Anderson, 2-3, with Hill, Saunders, Pratt, Blanton, and Kettle collecting a single each. Thursday night the "Big Bank Machine" will play the Citizens National Bank team at Middleport at 6:30 p.m. Tuesd•y's Ohio College Baseball scores By United Press International Denison 3 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Miami 10 Xavier 3 BIG 0, LEW TO TOUR Ohio U, 5 Morehead State 0 WASHINGTON (UPI)-I..ew Eastern Michigan 4 Kent State 2 Ohio State 10 Bowling Green 7 Alcindor and Oscar Robertson, Ohio State 10 Brawling Green 1 basketball stars for the Mil(2nd gml waukee Bucks, will make a sixnation tour of Africa next June to conduct clinics and give exhibitions, it was announced Tuesday by the State Department. • " ' BOWL ' GOOD/YEAR IN COOL'COMFORT "MARATHON" AT MASON BOWLING 00 $ CENTER ,l , White Wall 735x14x4 P~ '20.00 Ex. Tax '2.01 , . long malcagu m the tread • Mortl )hnn 8,000 grippmg edges give lrachon ..• rain or shine • Modf!rn wrap-around tread (or tlable 1teerlna control In t~e tuma RIZER OIL 00. • POMEROY, 0. 735KI4 black wall , tubeless plus 12.01 Fed. EK . Tax and.old tire • Tu(syn rubber for durability In the body d , SMALL CAR OWNERS" E. Main runs. Redmen' Inn 6th Victim RATE " With Wellston guns silent, the Marauders increased their lead to 4-2 as Stan Wilson tripled and was brought in by Chip's second hit. Wellston came alive brieOy in the fifth to come within one, on a walk and a triple, but that was just about It as Van Maire retired the next eight straight batters. Haggerty then put on the 1cing as he turned a Boyd walk and a Dixon single into two more Amertcan League East W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore Boston Washington Detroit New York Cleveland 11 10 6 . ~47 7 .588 I 11 8 .579 1 8 10 ,444 3'12 10 412 4 5 12 .294 6 West W, L. Pet. GB Oakland . IS 7 .682 .. California 11 9 .550 3 Kansa ~ Cdy 10 10 .500 4 7 Mmnesola Milwaukee 9 10 .474 4'12 8 9 .471 4112 Chicago 6 13 .316 ...., Summer Leagues · Begin 2nd Week .in May .and Bowl 12 Weeb. Mo111 Nile-Ladies Tues. Ladies Afternoon- Tues. Nile-Men's Wed. Nile-Mixed Thurs. Nile 3 Man Scratch r.rack Pot League) For Information Call 99H101 773-5791 7'1> Tuesday's Games . New York 6 Chi 5, 12 Inn night Baltimore 6 Oakland 2, night Calif 2 Cleve 1, night Kansas C1ty B. Detro•! 1. n•ght Wash1nglon 2 Mlnn 0, nigh I Milwaukee 4 Boslon 2. mghl Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Parsons 1,2) at Boston (Siebert 3,01 Baltimore (Cuellar HI at Oakland (Hunler 2-21. mght Cleveland (McDowell 0 3) at California (Wrighl ill. nrgh t. Detroit ( Loli ch 3-2) at Kansas City (Drago 3-1), night Mlnnesola (Hall 0 21 at Washinglon (Cox 0 21. nrgh t Chicago (Bradley 2 0 or Jo~nson 2,2 ) at New York (Kline 2,1), night. Thursday's Games Ball•more al Oakland Cleveland al California, n~ghl Chocagoat Wash rngton, mght Minnesota a t Baston, n1ght (Only games sc heduled ) San Francisco at Aflanta (Only games scheduled) Personal Problems End Career cjiiiii'zic::::::s one hit apiece. On the mound, both starters ~ turned in complete games as ...., Van Matre fanned 10 and allowed only two bases on balls , while his counterpart, left ' Randy Ratcliff, struck .out si• and handed out six free passes. Meigs will journey out.{)f0w " ) state Wednesday to Wahama to WASHINGTON (UP!) - Curt tangle with the always tough Flood, who was showing his age By United Press lnternalional White Falcons. m a $110,000 comeback effort Leading Batters with the Washington Senators, National League 'R HE Is done with baseball today for" Garr All 1 ~· ~B ~· ~j PiJ4 Wellston 2~ 010 ~ 5 3 !1\e second season in a row Cash: Pill 15 61 12 23 .377 Meigs 210 120 X-<l 7 1 because of "very serious per- Staub. Monl 12 46 10 17 370 Ratcliff and Jarvis. Van sonal., problems mounting every Torre, Bonds,StSFL 21 16 84 64 13 19 31 24 369 369 day. Matre and Dixon. Oavis, LA 20 79 13 29 367 A half an hour after game S1mns, SI.L 19 60 8 22 .367 time, when he was supposed to Millan, All 18 72 4 26 361 h b 'ted f th Mays, SF 18 63 12 22 349 ave een SUI up or e Stargell, Pdf 17_ 63., 15 22 349 Senators, Flood, an all-star outfielder only two seasons ago, American League 17 68 15 2 . 01 M was aboard an airliner in New Murcer, .va, •nn NY 17 66 11. 256 382 379 walk 7. York City Tuesday night Bfrd, Bal 13 52 17 19 .365 Southern will be at Starr- enroute to Europe w1th a oneJohnsn. Bal 64 11 23 .354 way ticket. Ystrskl. Bas 16 11 61 17 21 .344 Washington Wednesday and at Unser. Wash 16 42 4 14 333 Southern on Thursday. He took with him a .200 McKnny , Chi 15 36 I 12 333 battmg average which had Frhn, Det 17 61 7 20 .328 SOUTHERN reduced him to benchwarmer Tovar, Mrnn 19 BO 12 26 •325 AB ~ ~ status with the Senators and Rojas. KC Ho,;eo R7u7n5t3 25 ,325 1 Brei Hart 4 1 1 the genuine regrets of owner Nat1ona1 League , Slargell, Jim Hubbard 2 o 0 .Robert E. Short and manager Pill 11 ; Aaron, All B; Cepeda , Gary Hart Steve Jenkins 2 2 1 Ted Williams. The 33-year AIL Bench, Cin and Colbert, so 2 0 0 6. Rod Holman 3 0 1 former St. Louis Cardinals' American Leagueo Oliva , Mike Nease 2 1 0 star's departure for Barcelona Minn 7; White, NY and Bando. Barry Hart 1 0 0 ht th Ia Oak 5; Powell and Johnson, Alan Pugh 1 2 1 caug e P yers and the Ball, Yastrzemskl, Bas, Spen, Bruce Hart 1 0 0 frontofflcebytotalsurprise . cer, Cal, Freehan, Oet and Pat Arnold Stan Kiser 1 0 0 "He was big league aD the Green, Oak 4. 20 7 4 way as far as I was Runs Batted In NORTH GALLIA National League: Stargell, Staton 2 1 0 concerned," Williams told P•tt 23: Mays, SF 18: Torre, Brown 3 o I newsmen. "He tried like a SI.L 17. Aaron, At! and Colbert, D. Justice 4 0 1 SD 16 Ratliff 2 0 0 sonuvabitch to get himself American League: Northrup. Hollanbaugh 4 o o going after last year's layoff, Del and Killebrew, Mlnn 18; L. Justice 2 1 0 There wasn 't a guy on this club Johnson, Bait a~d Yastrzemskl, Don Justice I o o who had a better attitude. He Bos 16; Powell, Bait and Green, M. Justice 0 1 o Oak 15 Robinson o o o was perfectly marvelous. Pitching Stout 3 0 0 "He never mentioned quitting National League: Upshaw, Les Ward 1 0 0 to me or 00 anyone else. The All 51 ; Seaver, NY 4,0; Hash 1 0 0 . to Carlton. SI.L 4-1; D1erker, Hou Lar. Ward 1 1 o on1Y serious manager- il1ayer . and Renko, Mont J,O; Pappas, 23 4 2 talk we had was when I took Chr and Perry, SF 3·1; ~u1h. ~ ~;-~ him out of the line-up and he Jensk1ns. Chi, Osteen. LA, G ·t strl'de. 3.•2b.son, St.L and Marlchal_, SF Brown, (LPl. Slaton, (4), took l · Ratliff, (6) , Brown, (6). and "I knew he was having American League: Blue; Oak Hallanbaugh Hubbard and problems, baseball and other- s, J; McNally, Bait 4,0 1 Palmer, Gary Hart, and Pugh, (7) . wise. When 1 saw him Monday BaII · S1eber I . Bos an d Hedl un d• :::::::::::::::::::::,:·:::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:· night, I thought his eyes looked ~~ag;, 0~c I~~!.::S~."(5.k ~/; Eastern's Eagles outlasted ' like he hadn't slept good. I'll Loi<ch, Del, Patlln, Mil, Perry, take him bsck anytime because Mlnn and Mclain, Wash J,2, Kyger Creek 12-10 In a baseball game at Kyger he's big league. I just found out Creek Tuesday evening. It he made sure he paid up with word telegram sent from was the Bobeats second loss the clubhouse boy two days Kennedy International Airport In New York. , In six outings. ~Jan Holter ago." Flood . notified Short, who It read : "I tried. A year and was credited wltti the victory. George CUrry was charged lur~d hun out of baseball a half is too much. Very serious retirement last fall with a problems mo1111ting every dsy with the loss. $110,000 contract, that he was Thanks for your confidence and :~::::~:::::::::::::<:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::~,:~::::::::::::::::::::::: absndoning the club i~ · a •2- understanding." Tornados Oip. Gallians ~--t------' • B t G • S.ure Th lng ea s uesslng NORTH .8532 . ¥Q5 ing like l always do and wish· ing myself well," cracked May. "Helms is hitting the ball well again ... like in spring training," said an elated manager Sparky Anderson. "You never have to be concerned about his fielding. Nobody in th1s league picks up a baD better than he does." Montreal at Chicago EDITORIALS My Lai Puts Army Justice on Trial Minnesota, 2-0 - ! I M.Y READERS ANSWER THE MAIL ' TES They will see Europe have · TIMELY QUO By Helen ~ottel McLain·Blanks Wins .50th Tilt !Helen Help Us l I ! I '' "Hurry Up, Mac, You're BIO(:king Traffic!" r----~------------- -~--~ 3-TheDa illY Se,~l. MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Apt'il28, 1971 By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Bob Short's "Halfway House" in Washington is half empty today but the Senators' owner can take heart 1n the performance of the remaining hall. Short shocked the baseball world last wmtenvhen he lured Curt Flood out of retirement with a $1JO,OOO contract and handed Denny McLam a $100,000 deal after purchasin! him from the Detroit T1gers. It was Short who was shocked on Tuesday , however, as Flood, who retired last season after lawoclung a sUit agamst base, ball 's reserve clause, announced he was qu1tting because of " personal problems" and leavmg Immediately for Spam McLain Looks Slrong But Mcl.am managed to offer some consolation as he pitched a sox·h1tter to lead Washington to a 2-0 victory over the Minnesota Twms Elsewhere. m the Ami!t'ican League, Baltimore ripped Oakland 6-2, Milwaukee downed Boston 4-2, New York edged Chicago 6-5 in 12 innings, Kansas City stunned Detroit 8-1 and Cahfornia nipped Cleveland pair earher in the game. Dave McNally scattered seven hits to record His fourth victory Without a loss this season. Marty Pattm pitched a six- ':, hitter and Mike Hegan had a ' •• solo homer as Milwaukee beat' 'B<iston and snapped the Red '· Sox' five-game wmning streak. ', , Dave May tripled in the third ,. · and Bill Voss smgled him home ; .' with what proved to be the •,,• w1nmng run . I Yanks' Clutch Effort Fehpe Alu greeted reliever ~ · Wilbur Wood wtth a run,scoring ·: smgle m the 12th inning as the · ; Yankees beat Ch1cago. The ' :Yankees had loaded the bases the prevwus mmng wtthout scormg. Amos Otis hlt a 42(),foot . homer and threw out a runner ' · at the plate as Kansas City .' swamped the Tigers. Otis' ' homer, against a 15 mde per · : hour breeze, triggered a four- ' , run seventh mnng for the ' ": Royals. • ' $tep Uvely -. and 2-1. In Na\10nal League play, San FranciSCO beat Atlanta 6-5 in 10 innings as the Braves' Henry Aaron became only the third player m history to h1t 600 home runs, New York edged St. Louis 2-1, Cincinnati defeated San D1ego 6-1, has Angeles beat Pittsburgh 7-5 and Houston blanked Philadelphia 1-0. The Montreal-ChiCago game was ramed out. McLain , who said he was stunned by Flood's decision to quit, got RBI smgles from Berme Allen and Tim Cullen in h · h t e slxt and seventh innings to outduel the Twins' Bert Blyleven. He struck out eight and walked one m boosting his record to 3-2. Orioles' Power Dave Johnson drove In four runs and extended his hitting streak to 16 consecutive games as the Orwles beat Oakland. $AVE RETREADS (Any Size) $995 PI us recapable tire GENERAL TIRE SALES Baltimore led 3-2 in the eighth 99 when Johnson doubled with the 2-7161 base's· loaded' to 'ilt,iv ~")n tWo' . ""iddleport, runs. He had sin, gled ;n,onother ·--.;.-;,;..;.;.;..~,;;·:;..~ • _.,,,... ··~ o. ,., GOBLE SAVE WITH STOP .'N' SAVE IN V A GUARANTEED USED CA.R. m · ,AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD • USED CAR LOT ' · 9n,3422 Middleport, 0. Locust St. Logan Loses TIRE SALE First SEO Tilt Athens bombed Logan 1().2 Tuesday night. It was the Chieftains first conference defeat. LIIS is 4-1 ln league play. The Bulldogs are 3-2. In other league action Tuesday, Ironton bombed Jackson 9-2 behind the strong arm of Jerry Murnshan, GAHS blanked Waverly 2-0 and Meigs dumped Wellston, 6-3. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· -SON AREA F7Bxl4'' or 15'' G7Bx14'' or 15'~ H7Bxl4" or 15'' CHESTER~ . TANNEHI~~ . Plus Fed. & Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , . City Editor Sales Tax Publtshed dally except Saturday by The Ohto Valley PubliShing Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 Bustness Offic.e Phone ,,... Mounted 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 2157 . Second class postage paid"' Pomeroy , Oh io. National advertising representative Bolt !ne lll · Gallagher, Inc .. 12 East 42nd St, New YQrk (ity, New York . Subscnptton rates De livered by carr ,er where H & R FIRESTONE avatlabte 50 cents per week, By Motor Route where carru~r service nat available One Sl 75 Bv ma•l In Ohio . Yo ., Ono yoor 11..00. iptlon 5 1 Throe ! ~~~!~~;;~: 1~t~hi':~· 5;s~1~·~j2s~.1~ Tlmfl · N. 2nd AYE. . 992-2231 MIDDUPOIT, O. �[ ") Z-'l'lieWIIJIIIDIIIIII,M'11" porWWMoy,O.,April~ 1~1 ' ,.--·---------------------------------------' !Voice along Broadway ! l BY JACK q'BRIAN SINATRA MAY SAY ''I ~OOBEE, OOBEEI 00" _ NEW YORK - Frank Sinatra and Pamela O!urcbill Hayward paid a conrlolence call on one of Carmen Lombardo's suno•ving brothers and confided, we're told, that they wlll wed shortly .... Wedoubtitwas a joke, considering the double circumstances - the ~t.e passing of Cannen, and the death a month earlier of Pamela's husband, producer Leland Hayward; they've both been members of the close-lull! H'wood in.group (Roz RuaseD, Claudette Colbert and otherceUuloidBrahmins), and the beautiful, charming, intelligent and soclally well-placed Pamela certainly would be different from any of Sina1ra'sex-wlves; so let's see how that piece of gossip workf out. The record states, thou'gh on her looks we can't believe It, that Lucille Ball wlll be 60 this summer .... Flip Wilson wlll answer any in· terv!ewer's queries except about his ex-wife and chlkren ... , Arare firat-novel ,' "Penmarric," by Susan Howatch, from Simon & Schuster: A June literacy Guild selection, McCall's grabbed first serial rigbta, Fawcett paid $250,000 for the paperback, the early advance was 35,000 copiesa rnooth before publication (total books in print pre-publication: 47,000) and Its second printing ' :.ls on the presses. The author, born in &lrrey, Eng., came ID 1 the U.S.A. in 1964(now lives in Englewood, N.J.) ,and started writing "Penmarrlc" in '66 .... All ·considered Susan Howatch seems the literary Girl of the Moment .... As Alexis Smith is Bd· •wy .'s Girl of • the Moment, Goldie Hawn in movies, Lauren Hutton in modeling .... Goldie plays Caesars Palace in June at $50,000 a week fQ~' her undlzzy little self .... The famed Stage Dellcatessen has only 84 seats - and 75 employees. Actor Alexander Knox hasn't ever duplicated his first film star publlclty (l)e played the "Wilson" film's tiUe role), so be's attacked the limelight from another perspective : His novel, "Night of, the White Bear," is a London ~M:st«Der ,.,. RI\Jph Meeker as a copy in "The Anderson Tapes" bas a screen nickname that could only appear in a newspaper of the underground press ; such flicker trash is getting pretty dreary. Patsy Kelly's a hilarious reminiscer : when JJ)Ie worked as a vaudeville stooge for Frank Fay, she IDld us he asked her to marry him and "two weeks later be fired me" ,.,. Palsy (real given name Veronica, a Ia our Gal Friday's) started her comedy career right at the vaudeville top with Fay, skipped from Fay's whimsical emplO}' ID AI Jolson's and then to her favorite boss, Will Rogers; Patsy feels he'd be even a bigger topical comedy sensation today. "Just look at the political targets he'd bulls.;;,ye right now," Patsy mused ,.,. She still calls him "Mr. Rogers," in permanent respect. Drop by Bonwit Teller in Scarsdale fo~ a look.aee at Beverly Yunich's intriguingly handsome hand-sculptured jewelry exclusively created for the Westcllester store ,.,. Lawrence '1\bbett sold It to Raymond Massey and now folk haranguer Theodore Bike! owns their (built in 1710) 22-<'oom Connecticut home ; from the speeches we've heard Bikelmake, we're amazed he'd prize an establishmentarian mansion of such size and history'. American tourists in the early-Paris wave scream prices in cafes have been sky-blghed for the Yankee dollar - $5 a drink,.,. N.Y. Street Scene: Two cabbies (in the new Inflated taxi fare era) fighting it out at 52nd - 3rd Ave. over who was to get the waiting fare - while onlookers catcalled "Go-go-go - both of you!" Billy Daniels (now at Dangerfield's) hasn't one recording left of his "Old Black Magic" theme _ ''friends" at his parties liberated them - and he Is searching for one ,.,. Probable solutiofi: Ask its composer, Harold Arlen, to make a tape from one of Harolfs collection records of that great and unusuatsong as sung by Bllly. - ~ WORLD ALu n. TA •C lVlllim FACTS ' Americans don't mind the hard road if they understand the reason for it. Conversely, they don't accept the soft road if it amounts to a total abandonment of the purposes that made this country what it is. - Vice President Agnew, predicting a potentially harmful right,wing pro· test if U.S. troops were to be immediately withdrawn from Vietnam. • • • lf•· the negotiations fail, the one place where there wlll be rejoicing will be in Moscow. that we in BARBS fa i I e d to By PHIL PASTORET achieve the w i d e unity which ought to be within our Spring fever is what makes grasp. you stay in bed when you -Pnme Minister Edward should be mowmg the lawn. Heath, on Britain's bid to ' join the European Com, If adviSe is so va lua ble, mon Market. why is everyone so Willing to gwe 1t for free? It's so incredibly impres· ' sive when you look · back at our planet from out here In space and you realize fore· ibly that it's a closed system - that we don't have any unlimited resources, that there's only ~o much air and The most touching stones so much water . we've ever heard come from -Astronaut Edgar D. Mitch· the office mooch . ell. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB At 52 He's Ready To Give Up,Sex .. ' 1 . . .. Paul Ehrlich , German bacteriologist, won the 1908 Nobel Prize in Physwlogy and Med1cme. The World Almanac notes that he made valuable contributwns m haematology, c e 11 u I a r pathology, cancer stud1es and the use of dyes m microscopy . H 1s greatest discovery was salvarsan or 6Q6, a p ot en t therapeutiC weapon. The Helfitrom's Theory of "Deblocking Antibodies" Dn. Karl and lngegerd Hellstrom In the normal body antibod1es attack ant•gens or fore1gn substances that enter the body. Infection-causing germs are one sort of antigen Arrows represent antibodies. Clues Found in Antib es (Second in a Series.) By DAVID HENDIN NEA Science Editor C A R E F R E E, Ariz, (NEAl -A cancerous tumor Is very much like a transplanted heart or kidney in that it is "foreign" to the patient's body. When transplanting a heart or kidney, physicians attempt to slow down or stop a patient's immun_e reaction, the body's defense against the invasion of foreign sub· stances. .• Ironically, in relation to ' cancer, the problem is just ·: the opposite, The cancerous tumor is "foreign" to the <:.human body , too, but it ;:: dbesn't trigger the usual 1m' mune response of the body. •' Why? A husband and wife re· •.search team from the Unii· versity of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, believe they have discovered the answer. And the discovery of Drs. Karl and lngegerd Hell1trom might lead to a method of cancer treatment ill which the patient's own body would be enabled to eo mb a t the uncontrolled CJ1Illl&b of the savage cells , recent American for the repeatedpremature l Dear Helen: Your reader who Is under the impression that•theater owners II' mana~ers do 'not enforce age limitations in fl. and X<ated films should, for one night, stand by the box office and listen to the insulting rants of parents who become indignant and abusive because their little Suzie or Bobby was refused admission. As a manager,! couldn't ~unt the number of times ,I've had insults thrownatme by a parent who claimed his adolescent knew more about what's going on than I could ever put orl the screen. These people are usuaDy on their way to an evening out. They drop the kids off, figuring parental okay is all that is necessary. One final word: When the day comes that theaters do not get lucrative box...eturns from the thousands of patrons who break the door when (and they do) to see "adults only" pictures (then usuaDy protest to City Hall after tl!ey've seen them three times l, only then wlll adult films wend their way back to selected urban art houses. -THEATER MANAGER Dear Helen: 1 These ratings: People can be starved, tortured, a:nassacred in a war movie, and it's General Admissiop. But if the~ ross in a few so-caDed dirty words and some nude scenes, it's Restricted. I guess the code means, "Make War, not Love.'' - PUZ. ZLED Dear Helen : Your answer ID the young man in Vietnam whose letters were not being received by his wife in the U.S. should have included the suggestion that she contact her local chapter of the American National Red Cross. Assistance avallsble ID U. S. servicemen and their families by the Red Cross includes help with emergency communications, advice and counsel with personal problems, financial assistance to a wife when an allotment check Is delayed, or to her husband if he needs cash to get home for a family crisis. In our one small California county, 1,743 service families received assistance with communications, counseling or emergency financial aid last year. We're here to help. Please use us! - RED CROSS DffiECTOR Dear Helen: . I, too, have a teenage boy with long hair. He is constantly the butt of rotten remarks, especially from his uncle whose two SHORT-haired sons are the neighborhood 1roublemakers (perhaps because they resent their tyrannical father so much). My son, like Mrs. J.B.'s, has worked since he was 12, paid his ~ own way from the time he was 15, bought his own car and keeps up the insurance. He never answers back when these uptight adults downgrade him as a "long-haired hippie." What he THINKS is a different matter. Like Mrs. B., I feel that the great majority of teens are good ly decreases m middle age. kids, and I've learned a ~ot about sharing and giving of onesea~d They tend to start w1th a caring,justfromwatchmghowtheyoperate. Whensomeone1sm very active sex life, then trouble, they're often right there to help, which is more than I can taper off. Women begin slow· say about·!Dost adults. The older generation wants respect, but how many of them er and ~!ten achieve their peak deme after th~ meno- give lt? Why can't they see past hair style or dress to the real pause. The loss of fear of M , ha' · t d nd d •t · t rf · pregnancy is one factor. Sex ~rson. y son s 1r IS nea an c1ean a oesn m e ere w1th IS tied to the feeling of youth his job. and women are age~onsciAlter aD, George Washington wore a ponytail! - PROUD TO ous, The result can be a BE THE MOTIIER OF A LONG·HAIR middle-aged mi s m a t ~ h. Dear Mother: Some men contmue achve ,_ , 'dbef "It' tho . sex lives· beyond the age of "" 1 ve sa1 ore, s no w 1ong you make 1t, but WHY 70-even fathering children. ~ou make it long." Too bad more ~ople can't see tha~for boys, A ,Jaggmg sex life can hkeyourson,liairlsastyle,notadrop-outsymbol.-1!. change to an outstanding performance when the right physical and emotional slim, ulus occurs. Opinions vary on whether or not there is a "male menopause.' \ Yes, men- and not necessarily older ones- '''''''''''''' ' '"'''i''' ' ''''''''''''' ' ' ' '"' ' ''' ' '' ' ' ':'!' ' ''' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ,.,,, , , , often "talk a good game." But locker room heros may be lousy lovers trying to reenforce their masculinity by bragging. _ The best approach to sexual problems is to begin with a good talk with your family doctor. If a medical reason exists it can sometimes be corrected. If it is psycholog- The trag~dy of Lt. William Calle~, a tragedy all Amerilcal then education often cans share m, Will be compounded 1f no reforms are forthhelps. Occasionally a good coming in this country's system of military justice vacation for just the couple Law professor Telford Taylor, a retired brigadier gen- away from problems - era! who was chief U.S. counsel for the proseeution at the Nuremberg war crime trials, has pointed to at least two works wonders !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I glaring deficiencies in the present system. He notes that by the time the story of My Lal was revealed, many of the soldiers who had participated in the killinj!s had left the service. Under a 1955 Supreme Court decision, these men could not be tried by court·martial. This is a jurisdictional defect which has long been apparent and which the President and Con 6 ress should have acted to correct, says Taylor. Another serious deficiency disclosed in the wake of . . . , My Lai is the procedure by which charges are brought After th1s 1t 1s a very s1m- particularly against high-ranking officers. ' pie matter to take the rest u d A · d' · 1 d of the tricks He wins the n er rmy JU lela proce ure, charges are brought second spade 'artd notes thaf by the accused's ~uperlor, who convenes the court-martlal. In this case 1t was Lt. Gen. Jonathan 0. Seaman East has shown ou t . Th en he commander of the First Army ' off three hearts and · Of 14 b 1 d d dl · . . runs four clubs and watches West r ga e an v1slonal officers c1ted by the secrefollow to six of these seven tary of the Army with "der~lict!on of duty" for covering leads. This accounts for 11 ~p the massacre, Seaman d1sm1ssed charges against all . of West's 13 cards. He can't ut one. , have more than two dia· T~~re appears to- be no reason, says Taylor, why a monds so South cashes the decision to p~osecute, made at the departmental level, ace of diamonds leads a dia- should be subJect to the veto of a field commander. There mond to dummy's king and are. grave ~rawb~cks to a system under which charges finesses against East's jack agamst se~1or off1cers must be brought by others of com· with absolute certainty parable age and rank, among who"\ there has been close Should S u '! h mak~ the acquamtance and professional assoc1atlon for many years. · t k f0 . . . What may be needed, says Taylor Is an Independent m1s a e o wmnmg the first mllitarr bigal department, comparable to the, De artme spade he would have to of Just1ce, which would have the authority to p~osecut~t g~ess ~hen he got to the subject to rev1ew only by the secretary of the A ' th1rd d1amond lead. G o o d R , . . rmy · , ellardless of ~me s opmwns about Calley, My Lai or guessers do all right but those who substitute ce~tain- the Vletnam_W,ar Itself, Taylor makes sense • ' ties do better. !NEWSPAPER ENTIRPliSE ASSN.) DOUBLe L<OO>K PLease By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Doctor Lamb-! am 52 and so is my husband. In the last nine months. our sex life has d1mmished to almost nothmg. He is not stepping out, !Jut says 1f 11 IS over it w1ll JUSt be over,. Frankly, I'm not ready to give up at 52 myself, but would do anythmg for his peace of mind. He thmks all the other fel· lows his age just talk. Is thiS so? Dear Reader- There d s a w1de variation in sexual oe· havwr . Increasing age> does not nece ssarily mean loss of sexual desire. Grandma and Grandpa are still sexual creatures ~ven though society sometimes fails to accept this. The hangup on sex began with the idea that sex was solely for procreation, not pleasure or expression of love. Soc1ety gradually accepted that pleasure was all right too- hence birth con, trol and more permissive at· tltudes. Previously women were not supposed to enjoy sex and , bemg brainwashed to accept this , many did not. This emphasizes the powerful influence the psychic has on sexual behavior Men are no different. Men's sex ual desire usual, WIN AT BRIDGE Even t h o u g h cancer cells contain antigens, the body's antibodies do not attack and detroy cancer cells. The Hellstroms believe that a " blocking antibody" prevents the antibodies from attacking cancer cells all, three pitches working for Ellis. G~ry Nolan, me." Surprisingly enough, Bench particularly scored the. first of two Reds "That," -fted "' out NoIan, "Had Zip" runs in the third inriing on the "was my in the major "His fast ball was the most front end of·a double steal. leagues!' ·unproved," commented Reds "First time I can ever recaD And, remarked, catcher Johnny Bench. "It had stealing home," said Bench. ~~That's for a guy zip on it tonight. "Usually, I'm on the other who's •'one thing about Gary," add- end." Only ed Bench, "when he pitches, Tommy Helms, who had been 'That's " ansWered No- you can always count on cold on first, drew the throw to sec· ian. "I be 23 until next weather or rain." ond with a delayed steal. And month -·fllllY 27.'' That's the way it , rues- when Enzo Hernande:z' return Clay picking up his day night when rain caused a was high and bounced off catchfourth of the season, 35 minute delay after five and er Chris Cannizzaro's glove, blanked Diego the last two a half innings. The Reds made Johnny slid safely across the innings Nolan's first only eight hils .off four Padre plate and Helms continued to the season as the pitchers but were helped along . third. Reds beat the by three errors. Padres night in .the 1 Nola~ yielded five hits before "Wishing Myself Well" opener of three-gam~ senes. departmg after seven innings. Tommy later came home on Tor1ighl:'~ game w11l se~d One of the hits was a first inn- a throwing error by Padre Padre Danny mg homer by little Don Mason third basem~ Dave Campbell COQmbs the Reds' Jim which accountetl for the Padres: Lee May, who came back ~ "I had ' only run. the lineup Sunday afterrecaper· good fast ball, . It was Mason's second homer ating from a knee injury, concurve and \Jlaltgetlp " said a m the majors. The other came tributed a single and a double pleased / in 1966 and, oddly enough, the in (our trips to the plate. " It was exciting,Ia see p!lcher was the Reds' Sammy "I'm just slashing and swing- 28 +K62 .QJ!07 WEST .KQ J96 ¥1084 +84 EAST .10 ¥97632 +J973 • 962 .854 SOUTH (D). .A74 ¥AKJ + AQ !05 .AK3 North-South vulnerable West North East South 3N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • K , By United ,Press International Natoonal League E~~t L. Pd. GB Monlreal 8 4 ,667 ~~.}-~~k 1~ ~ .571 ;~ Plltsburgh 10 9 :: 1'12 Chicago 7 11 .389 4 Philadelphia 6 11 .353 4'12 ~~t L. Pet. GB San Francisco 15 5 .750 Los Angeles 12 9 571 J'12 Allanta 9 9 500 s Mays singled home Pete Rose Houslon 10 11 .476 5'12 with the first of the Reds' two Cincinnati 6 11 353 7'12 runs off Padre starter Steve San Diego 5 13 .,78 9 Tuesday's Results Arlin in the first inning. Bench Monl at Chcago ppd, wet grods scored the other run on Helms' Los Ang 7 Piltsburgh s, night sacrifice fly . San Fran 6 All 5, 10 inn .• night After scoring the two in the Cincinnati 6 San Diego 1. night Houston 1 Phrla 0. ni9ht third the Reds added a fifth New York 2 St. Louos 1. night run m the fifth mning on Mays' Today's Probable Pitchers double and Helms' singie. Rose Ch1cago Montreal (Morton (Hands 1 3) 2-21 al singled home Helms for the Los Angeles (Sutton 0,2) at Reds' final run m the eighth. Pillsburgh I Blass 2-0) , night. Carroll struck out four while New York (Ryan 1-0) at St. Louis (Torrez II) , night blanking the Padres the last San Francisco (Stone 1 01 at two innings. Allanla (Nash 1-11. nigh!. "You're not the best," Clay San Diego (Coombs 1 21 at "b t , . Clnclnna~ (McGlothlin J, l) . kidded He1ms, u you re m ntght. the top two.'' Philadelphia (Lersch J, 11 at .Houslon (Wilson 1,2), night · Thursday's Games New York at 51 Louis San Diego at Cinclnnall Los Ang at Pittsburgh, night Mara ders Stay Alive In Race The Meigs ~~:;t~~ with speedster third Chip Haggerty putting brilliant one man show, bsck Wellston the this season Tuesday to run their hold onto a chance for Division SEOAL Haggerty three times, stole three knocked in three runs, an(fc cl!'e<l the go ahead run , lead the Marauders to victory. The Golden batting f~rst, looked as they combined and an error to plate and give themselves a cushion. But the turned It on in their Steve Dunfee opened w;th l ·wol~ advanc~d to second Van Maire's sacrifice, a ball put him on third, Powell was nic~ed by to put runners on first . Dave Boyd then to score Dunfee within one. .. Roger Dixon's shot to the shortstop was mishandled, allowing Powell to tie the game. Stan Wilson ended the inning as he lmed softly into a double play. • After his shaky start, nghthander Rick Van Matre settled down to allow only one run in the next six innings, Haggerty began to work his magic as he opened the Marauder half of the second with a sharp single, stole second, scurried to third on a passed ball, and raced home to give Meigs a lead it was never to lose. RACINE - Big Fooze Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes put up their s1xth win of the season on the scoreboard as talented right bander Jim Hubbard slruck out 13 batters and allowed only two earned runs in "d'ereating 'IJie visiting North Gallia Pirates Ni here Tuesday. · Southern opened the scoring in Its half of the first as Bret Hart was ssfe on an error, stole second, and was brought in by Jim Hubbsrd's single. Gary Hart was then hit by the pitcher, and with men on first and second, Steve Jenkins later sacrificed in another run to give the Tornadoes a 2-0 lead. ·• %% • Also hitting for the Marauders were Boyd with two singles, and Wilson and Dixon W1th Hubbard dominating the opposing hitters and his teammates scoring a run every inning, Southern built 7-0 sixth inning lead. As the seventh rolled around · Hubbard was beginmng to' get tired and his support afield•began· to sag as the Pirates turned five walks, a wild pitch, and an error into five runs, but it was in vain as Jim regained his poise and pitched his way out. Hubbard pitched the complete game, fanning 13 and passing 11 to get the win. Harvey Brown was tagged with the loss as he and two relievers combined to strike out 4 and ' Redmen's Inn became the six victim of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. slow-pitch softball team Monday evening at Syracuse, outhitting the Gallians 18 to 10 for a 15-4 victory. The Bankers have lost one game m seven starts. Leading hitters for the bankers were Whaley who went 4 for 4, Sisk 3-4, B. Grueser 2-4, Ed Baer and Van Inwagen, 2-3. For Redman's Inn, Foose was 3-4, Anderson, 2-3, with Hill, Saunders, Pratt, Blanton, and Kettle collecting a single each. Thursday night the "Big Bank Machine" will play the Citizens National Bank team at Middleport at 6:30 p.m. Tuesd•y's Ohio College Baseball scores By United Press International Denison 3 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Miami 10 Xavier 3 BIG 0, LEW TO TOUR Ohio U, 5 Morehead State 0 WASHINGTON (UPI)-I..ew Eastern Michigan 4 Kent State 2 Ohio State 10 Bowling Green 7 Alcindor and Oscar Robertson, Ohio State 10 Brawling Green 1 basketball stars for the Mil(2nd gml waukee Bucks, will make a sixnation tour of Africa next June to conduct clinics and give exhibitions, it was announced Tuesday by the State Department. • " ' BOWL ' GOOD/YEAR IN COOL'COMFORT "MARATHON" AT MASON BOWLING 00 $ CENTER ,l , White Wall 735x14x4 P~ '20.00 Ex. Tax '2.01 , . long malcagu m the tread • Mortl )hnn 8,000 grippmg edges give lrachon ..• rain or shine • Modf!rn wrap-around tread (or tlable 1teerlna control In t~e tuma RIZER OIL 00. • POMEROY, 0. 735KI4 black wall , tubeless plus 12.01 Fed. EK . Tax and.old tire • Tu(syn rubber for durability In the body d , SMALL CAR OWNERS" E. Main runs. Redmen' Inn 6th Victim RATE " With Wellston guns silent, the Marauders increased their lead to 4-2 as Stan Wilson tripled and was brought in by Chip's second hit. Wellston came alive brieOy in the fifth to come within one, on a walk and a triple, but that was just about It as Van Maire retired the next eight straight batters. Haggerty then put on the 1cing as he turned a Boyd walk and a Dixon single into two more Amertcan League East W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore Boston Washington Detroit New York Cleveland 11 10 6 . ~47 7 .588 I 11 8 .579 1 8 10 ,444 3'12 10 412 4 5 12 .294 6 West W, L. Pet. GB Oakland . IS 7 .682 .. California 11 9 .550 3 Kansa ~ Cdy 10 10 .500 4 7 Mmnesola Milwaukee 9 10 .474 4'12 8 9 .471 4112 Chicago 6 13 .316 ...., Summer Leagues · Begin 2nd Week .in May .and Bowl 12 Weeb. Mo111 Nile-Ladies Tues. Ladies Afternoon- Tues. Nile-Men's Wed. Nile-Mixed Thurs. Nile 3 Man Scratch r.rack Pot League) For Information Call 99H101 773-5791 7'1> Tuesday's Games . New York 6 Chi 5, 12 Inn night Baltimore 6 Oakland 2, night Calif 2 Cleve 1, night Kansas C1ty B. Detro•! 1. n•ght Wash1nglon 2 Mlnn 0, nigh I Milwaukee 4 Boslon 2. mghl Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Parsons 1,2) at Boston (Siebert 3,01 Baltimore (Cuellar HI at Oakland (Hunler 2-21. mght Cleveland (McDowell 0 3) at California (Wrighl ill. nrgh t. Detroit ( Loli ch 3-2) at Kansas City (Drago 3-1), night Mlnnesola (Hall 0 21 at Washinglon (Cox 0 21. nrgh t Chicago (Bradley 2 0 or Jo~nson 2,2 ) at New York (Kline 2,1), night. Thursday's Games Ball•more al Oakland Cleveland al California, n~ghl Chocagoat Wash rngton, mght Minnesota a t Baston, n1ght (Only games sc heduled ) San Francisco at Aflanta (Only games scheduled) Personal Problems End Career cjiiiii'zic::::::s one hit apiece. On the mound, both starters ~ turned in complete games as ...., Van Matre fanned 10 and allowed only two bases on balls , while his counterpart, left ' Randy Ratcliff, struck .out si• and handed out six free passes. Meigs will journey out.{)f0w " ) state Wednesday to Wahama to WASHINGTON (UP!) - Curt tangle with the always tough Flood, who was showing his age By United Press lnternalional White Falcons. m a $110,000 comeback effort Leading Batters with the Washington Senators, National League 'R HE Is done with baseball today for" Garr All 1 ~· ~B ~· ~j PiJ4 Wellston 2~ 010 ~ 5 3 !1\e second season in a row Cash: Pill 15 61 12 23 .377 Meigs 210 120 X-<l 7 1 because of "very serious per- Staub. Monl 12 46 10 17 370 Ratcliff and Jarvis. Van sonal., problems mounting every Torre, Bonds,StSFL 21 16 84 64 13 19 31 24 369 369 day. Matre and Dixon. Oavis, LA 20 79 13 29 367 A half an hour after game S1mns, SI.L 19 60 8 22 .367 time, when he was supposed to Millan, All 18 72 4 26 361 h b 'ted f th Mays, SF 18 63 12 22 349 ave een SUI up or e Stargell, Pdf 17_ 63., 15 22 349 Senators, Flood, an all-star outfielder only two seasons ago, American League 17 68 15 2 . 01 M was aboard an airliner in New Murcer, .va, •nn NY 17 66 11. 256 382 379 walk 7. York City Tuesday night Bfrd, Bal 13 52 17 19 .365 Southern will be at Starr- enroute to Europe w1th a oneJohnsn. Bal 64 11 23 .354 way ticket. Ystrskl. Bas 16 11 61 17 21 .344 Washington Wednesday and at Unser. Wash 16 42 4 14 333 Southern on Thursday. He took with him a .200 McKnny , Chi 15 36 I 12 333 battmg average which had Frhn, Det 17 61 7 20 .328 SOUTHERN reduced him to benchwarmer Tovar, Mrnn 19 BO 12 26 •325 AB ~ ~ status with the Senators and Rojas. KC Ho,;eo R7u7n5t3 25 ,325 1 Brei Hart 4 1 1 the genuine regrets of owner Nat1ona1 League , Slargell, Jim Hubbard 2 o 0 .Robert E. Short and manager Pill 11 ; Aaron, All B; Cepeda , Gary Hart Steve Jenkins 2 2 1 Ted Williams. The 33-year AIL Bench, Cin and Colbert, so 2 0 0 6. Rod Holman 3 0 1 former St. Louis Cardinals' American Leagueo Oliva , Mike Nease 2 1 0 star's departure for Barcelona Minn 7; White, NY and Bando. Barry Hart 1 0 0 ht th Ia Oak 5; Powell and Johnson, Alan Pugh 1 2 1 caug e P yers and the Ball, Yastrzemskl, Bas, Spen, Bruce Hart 1 0 0 frontofflcebytotalsurprise . cer, Cal, Freehan, Oet and Pat Arnold Stan Kiser 1 0 0 "He was big league aD the Green, Oak 4. 20 7 4 way as far as I was Runs Batted In NORTH GALLIA National League: Stargell, Staton 2 1 0 concerned," Williams told P•tt 23: Mays, SF 18: Torre, Brown 3 o I newsmen. "He tried like a SI.L 17. Aaron, At! and Colbert, D. Justice 4 0 1 SD 16 Ratliff 2 0 0 sonuvabitch to get himself American League: Northrup. Hollanbaugh 4 o o going after last year's layoff, Del and Killebrew, Mlnn 18; L. Justice 2 1 0 There wasn 't a guy on this club Johnson, Bait a~d Yastrzemskl, Don Justice I o o who had a better attitude. He Bos 16; Powell, Bait and Green, M. Justice 0 1 o Oak 15 Robinson o o o was perfectly marvelous. Pitching Stout 3 0 0 "He never mentioned quitting National League: Upshaw, Les Ward 1 0 0 to me or 00 anyone else. The All 51 ; Seaver, NY 4,0; Hash 1 0 0 . to Carlton. SI.L 4-1; D1erker, Hou Lar. Ward 1 1 o on1Y serious manager- il1ayer . and Renko, Mont J,O; Pappas, 23 4 2 talk we had was when I took Chr and Perry, SF 3·1; ~u1h. ~ ~;-~ him out of the line-up and he Jensk1ns. Chi, Osteen. LA, G ·t strl'de. 3.•2b.son, St.L and Marlchal_, SF Brown, (LPl. Slaton, (4), took l · Ratliff, (6) , Brown, (6). and "I knew he was having American League: Blue; Oak Hallanbaugh Hubbard and problems, baseball and other- s, J; McNally, Bait 4,0 1 Palmer, Gary Hart, and Pugh, (7) . wise. When 1 saw him Monday BaII · S1eber I . Bos an d Hedl un d• :::::::::::::::::::::,:·:::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:· night, I thought his eyes looked ~~ag;, 0~c I~~!.::S~."(5.k ~/; Eastern's Eagles outlasted ' like he hadn't slept good. I'll Loi<ch, Del, Patlln, Mil, Perry, take him bsck anytime because Mlnn and Mclain, Wash J,2, Kyger Creek 12-10 In a baseball game at Kyger he's big league. I just found out Creek Tuesday evening. It he made sure he paid up with word telegram sent from was the Bobeats second loss the clubhouse boy two days Kennedy International Airport In New York. , In six outings. ~Jan Holter ago." Flood . notified Short, who It read : "I tried. A year and was credited wltti the victory. George CUrry was charged lur~d hun out of baseball a half is too much. Very serious retirement last fall with a problems mo1111ting every dsy with the loss. $110,000 contract, that he was Thanks for your confidence and :~::::~:::::::::::::<:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::~,:~::::::::::::::::::::::: absndoning the club i~ · a •2- understanding." Tornados Oip. Gallians ~--t------' • B t G • S.ure Th lng ea s uesslng NORTH .8532 . ¥Q5 ing like l always do and wish· ing myself well," cracked May. "Helms is hitting the ball well again ... like in spring training," said an elated manager Sparky Anderson. "You never have to be concerned about his fielding. Nobody in th1s league picks up a baD better than he does." Montreal at Chicago EDITORIALS My Lai Puts Army Justice on Trial Minnesota, 2-0 - ! I M.Y READERS ANSWER THE MAIL ' TES They will see Europe have · TIMELY QUO By Helen ~ottel McLain·Blanks Wins .50th Tilt !Helen Help Us l I ! I '' "Hurry Up, Mac, You're BIO(:king Traffic!" r----~------------- -~--~ 3-TheDa illY Se,~l. MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Apt'il28, 1971 By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Bob Short's "Halfway House" in Washington is half empty today but the Senators' owner can take heart 1n the performance of the remaining hall. Short shocked the baseball world last wmtenvhen he lured Curt Flood out of retirement with a $1JO,OOO contract and handed Denny McLam a $100,000 deal after purchasin! him from the Detroit T1gers. It was Short who was shocked on Tuesday , however, as Flood, who retired last season after lawoclung a sUit agamst base, ball 's reserve clause, announced he was qu1tting because of " personal problems" and leavmg Immediately for Spam McLain Looks Slrong But Mcl.am managed to offer some consolation as he pitched a sox·h1tter to lead Washington to a 2-0 victory over the Minnesota Twms Elsewhere. m the Ami!t'ican League, Baltimore ripped Oakland 6-2, Milwaukee downed Boston 4-2, New York edged Chicago 6-5 in 12 innings, Kansas City stunned Detroit 8-1 and Cahfornia nipped Cleveland pair earher in the game. Dave McNally scattered seven hits to record His fourth victory Without a loss this season. Marty Pattm pitched a six- ':, hitter and Mike Hegan had a ' •• solo homer as Milwaukee beat' 'B<iston and snapped the Red '· Sox' five-game wmning streak. ', , Dave May tripled in the third ,. · and Bill Voss smgled him home ; .' with what proved to be the •,,• w1nmng run . I Yanks' Clutch Effort Fehpe Alu greeted reliever ~ · Wilbur Wood wtth a run,scoring ·: smgle m the 12th inning as the · ; Yankees beat Ch1cago. The ' :Yankees had loaded the bases the prevwus mmng wtthout scormg. Amos Otis hlt a 42(),foot . homer and threw out a runner ' · at the plate as Kansas City .' swamped the Tigers. Otis' ' homer, against a 15 mde per · : hour breeze, triggered a four- ' , run seventh mnng for the ' ": Royals. • ' $tep Uvely -. and 2-1. In Na\10nal League play, San FranciSCO beat Atlanta 6-5 in 10 innings as the Braves' Henry Aaron became only the third player m history to h1t 600 home runs, New York edged St. Louis 2-1, Cincinnati defeated San D1ego 6-1, has Angeles beat Pittsburgh 7-5 and Houston blanked Philadelphia 1-0. The Montreal-ChiCago game was ramed out. McLain , who said he was stunned by Flood's decision to quit, got RBI smgles from Berme Allen and Tim Cullen in h · h t e slxt and seventh innings to outduel the Twins' Bert Blyleven. He struck out eight and walked one m boosting his record to 3-2. Orioles' Power Dave Johnson drove In four runs and extended his hitting streak to 16 consecutive games as the Orwles beat Oakland. $AVE RETREADS (Any Size) $995 PI us recapable tire GENERAL TIRE SALES Baltimore led 3-2 in the eighth 99 when Johnson doubled with the 2-7161 base's· loaded' to 'ilt,iv ~")n tWo' . ""iddleport, runs. He had sin, gled ;n,onother ·--.;.-;,;..;.;.;..~,;;·:;..~ • _.,,,... ··~ o. ,., GOBLE SAVE WITH STOP .'N' SAVE IN V A GUARANTEED USED CA.R. m · ,AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD • USED CAR LOT ' · 9n,3422 Middleport, 0. Locust St. Logan Loses TIRE SALE First SEO Tilt Athens bombed Logan 1().2 Tuesday night. It was the Chieftains first conference defeat. LIIS is 4-1 ln league play. The Bulldogs are 3-2. In other league action Tuesday, Ironton bombed Jackson 9-2 behind the strong arm of Jerry Murnshan, GAHS blanked Waverly 2-0 and Meigs dumped Wellston, 6-3. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· -SON AREA F7Bxl4'' or 15'' G7Bx14'' or 15'~ H7Bxl4" or 15'' CHESTER~ . TANNEHI~~ . Plus Fed. & Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , . City Editor Sales Tax Publtshed dally except Saturday by The Ohto Valley PubliShing Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 Bustness Offic.e Phone ,,... Mounted 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 2157 . Second class postage paid"' Pomeroy , Oh io. National advertising representative Bolt !ne lll · Gallagher, Inc .. 12 East 42nd St, New YQrk (ity, New York . Subscnptton rates De livered by carr ,er where H & R FIRESTONE avatlabte 50 cents per week, By Motor Route where carru~r service nat available One Sl 75 Bv ma•l In Ohio . Yo ., Ono yoor 11..00. iptlon 5 1 Throe ! ~~~!~~;;~: 1~t~hi':~· 5;s~1~·~j2s~.1~ Tlmfl · N. 2nd AYE. . 992-2231 MIDDUPOIT, O. �• • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April28, 1971 , Lineseores Rio ATD, Falls City !ldvance By United Press International Na tiona I League Montreal at Chicago, ppd., wei 1 001> 000 ooo- 0 ·6 1 Phlla Hovston 000 000 01x~ 1 4 l Bunning >J .:lJ and McCarver; Dierker (3·01 and Edwards. Rio AID and Falls' City poeted opening roi!Dd wins in the first annual Gallipolis Jaycees Independent BukttbaU Tournament on the Waabington School hardwood ·Tuesday evening. R!o Grande ATD bounced AahlandOil of GaUipolls 1411-109 while FaDs City of Gallipolis walloped Wellston's Eagles, 137-128. The tournament will resume . Thursday at 7 p.m. Bickers Bidwell Milling will tackle David's Place of Gallipolis at 7 p.m.,. and the A. D. Lewis Comml!llity Center of Huntington will take on Bob SaWlders Quaker State Service Center of Gallipolis in the nightcap. Last night, seven Rio ATD players scored in doublE! figures in the 140-109 romp over Bob Myers Ashland Oil. Ron Lambert had 27, Ed Jacobs 20, Roger Blintley 18, Doug Hart 17, Mark Smith 10, Ron HayeS 13 and Ron Wyckoff 13. Rio led 63-45 at halftime. . For the Oilers, Doxie Wal.ters had 25 polnb!, Mike Johnson 16, Jeff Tyo 16, Ron Ferguson IS, Willie . can 13, and Charles Cottrell 13. In the nightcap, eight Falls City players' scored in double figures, led by Charles Baker's ' 22111arkers. Barry Bennett had 19, Steve Bartram 20; Ron Thornton 18, Dave ·Toler II, Sam Pauley )2, Bob Leith 15 and cat carmichael 11. Falls City held a slim 63-59 halftime lead. For Wellston, Marvin Hale had 28 poinbl, Bob Phillips 25, Joe Rsmsey 19, Tom Compson 18 and Cahrles Hale 16. The latter suffered an injury early tn the game, but came back to play in the final half. Aaron Hits 600th, Brav-es Beaten, 6 To.5 By FRED McMANE Mays, who had four hits, rtned Pinch-hitter Lefebvre's UP! Sports .Writer a two-aut single to nght wtth two-rlin single spt{ed a fourLos Ang 000 000 43()- 7 9 • and the 'Pittsbgh 012 000 011- 5 13 2 There Is only one player in two men on base to score Hal run seventh · · Osteen. Vance (3), Mikkelsen the .National League whom you Lanier with the deciding run . Dodgers added · more rWls · (7) and Haller; Ellis, Veale (7), Grant (8) and Sanguillen. WP- might expect to outshine Henry ·In other NL games, New ~~· the eighthE:~:~;!:'•!coathst~ Vance· (2.0). LP- Eitis (2·3) . Aaron on the night the AtIanta York . edg"" "" st. Louis 2-1, nrates. Dock threeHRs- Hebner (lsi), Stargell Braves' slugger hit his 600th Cincinnati downed San Diego 6· ing .along with a (11th ). · 1 Los Angeles defeated Pitts· hitter when Dodgers home run. And yqu guesse d 1t, and San Diego 100 oao 00()- 1 6 3 he did. · b~rgh 7-S, Houston blanked erupted in the With his Cincinnati 202 010 Otx- 6 8 0 Willie Mays, who will be 40 Philadelphia 1~ and Montreal pinned the · Arlin, Sanlorinl (5), Ross 17). years old on May· S, spoiled at Chicago was postponed third joss in . Richie Kelly (8) and Canrtizzaro; H b homerod for Pi' rates Nolan, Carroll (8) and Bench. Aaron's 600th career homer Ibecause of rain. e ner ' WP- Nolan ( 1·21 . LP- Arl in 10· celebration with a run-scoring Washington beat Minnesota 2- as did Willie set a 3). HR- Mason (lst) · single in the lOth inning 0, Milwaukee topped Bos~n 4-2, major !~ague· his (10 innings) Tuesday night to lead the San Kansas City routed DetrOit 8-1, ~~~h duqng the April. ·San Fran Francisco Giants to a 6-5 New York edged Chicago 6-5 in p • .arry Dierker· ~~~~r.:..: 003 010 100 1- 6 14 2 victory over the Braves. 12 innings, California nipped hitter and ,Douglfl in Atlanta 202 ooo 100 ()- 5 11 0 th a Perry, Hamilton (7), McMa · Aaron became only the third Cleveland 2-1 and Baltimore e games on Y hon 18). Cumberland (JI), J . man in baseball to reach the defeated Oakland 6-2 in Arneri- sacrifice fly in the Johnson (10) and Dietz; Reed, 600-homer plateau when he can League action. as the Astros fedged Priddy 18), Barber t 10) and d th' d Ph'1Illes Jim Dunfjng King. WP-Cumberland (2-0) . slammed his eighth .of the The Mets score two tr · u• LP- Priddy (0-ll. HRs- Aaron season in the third inning with inning runs on a pair of errors only four hi.ts in (8th). McCovey (5th) . a man on base. Only Babe Ruth and a wild pitch and held on while suffermg New York 002 000. ooo- 2 7 1 (714) and Mays (633) have hit behind the pitching of Jerry four games. St. Louis 001 ooo ooo- 1 9 3 more homers than the 37-yeat-.. Joosman and Danny Frisella to . . . ._ _ _.,._""""""• Koosman (1 .1) and Grote; old Aaron. defeat St. Louis. Joe Torre Carlton, Kealey (8). Linzy 181 Se" "aw Game extended his hitting streak to 21 and Simmons, Brinkman 18) . """ LP- Carllon (4.1). Aaron's smash gave the games for the Cardinals with American League Braves a temporary 4-3 lead, three hits in four at bats. Minn 000 000 ooo- o 6 o but the Giants tied the score in Errors also played an imporWash 000 001 lOx- 2 6 0, the fifth ·on a homer by Willie tant part in the Reds' victory. Blyleven, Perranoskl (4) and · k th Sa D' d th f them Mitterwald, Tischinski Ill; McCovey. The Gtants too e n 1ego rna e ree o Mclai n (3-2) and French. LP- lead again m the and the Reds also got timely Blyleven (2.J) . seventh on a sacrifice hits from Lee May in the first Milwkee 012 000 Ol()- 4 7 0 fly by McCovey only and Tommy Helms in the sixth Boston ooo 002 00()- 2 6 J to have the Braves tie things up in defeating the Padres. Don Pattin (3·1) and Rbdrlguez; again in their half of the Mason hit his second major Culp, Brett (4), Lee 171 and seventh on a triple by Marty league homer to accountfor the . ·' Perez and Ralph Garr's fourth Padres' only run. Gary Anderson slammed a single of the game. Perry pitch to deep center for Then came the lOth and what appeared to be an easy triple, possibly a home run . Centerfielder Dave Burnett Josephson , Pavlelich (4) . LPreturned the ball to short stop . Culpl2·ll . HR- Hegan (2nd). WALTERS SCORES TWO -Doxie Walters (21) former Meigs Marauder basketball Howard Taylor, and Taylor Detroit 001 000 ooo-1 6 2 player, pumped in two points for .Bob Myers Ashland Oil team during first round action ir. the fired it to John Davis at third. Kan City 020 000 42x- 8 12 o First Annual Gallipolis Jaycees Independent basketbaU tournament Tuesday . Rio ATD Anderson was out by three feet. Chance, Patterson (7), BOS· well (8) and Freehan; Oal defeated the Ollmen,140-109. Walters finished the game with 25 points. GAHS had men on base Can ton (J . l) and Kirkpatrick . every inning, butfailed to pull LP- Chance (0·31. HR-Otls away. GAHS left .seven (Jrd). runners stranded. ::::•:=:=:•:=:':':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Besides Davis' three hits, Tom Prose had a single and Gallipolis' U baseball vic· Should the Tigers defeat established a new school plate. The Blue Devil third triple in three trips. Chuck tory over Waverly coupled with GAHS Tuesday, a playoff would record. P'revious mark was baseman singled in the second Perroud had a fourth inning / . Ironton's 9-2 romp over Jackson be necessary to determine the 17, held by the late Russ and fourth innings, and slam- .double. ~leasant put Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Southern Division cham- Smith, Sr., against Mid· med a two-run double to cen- Gallipolis will play at Devils back into undisputed pionship. Ironton is defending dleport In 1928 (In which the terfield in the fifth scoring Chesapeake in a non-league first place in the Southern league champion. The race Galllans lost 1-11 on Art Lewis' Perry and Dave Burnett with game Thursday. Division of the Southeastern could end in a three way tie if home run) and the late Russ the only runs of the game. ~.........- ........,.,.,.........,.,.,....,.....,...,._..,......,~~-"""'\ Waverly's Tom Varney gave Ohio Athletic League Tuesday Ironton beats GAHS and Smith, Jr., who on May 25, The ·neighbors watched ' 1951, 'fanned 17 WahamA up 10 hits as the Tigers suffered evening. Jackson downs Waverly. GAHS Cfu.'fh~, at least a II~ ,. It ~~"'lkl',lll'fJ':t. 1twi!'Jing White Falcons In seven In· their sixth setback in seven your thoughtfulness outings. Waverly played for the dtvislon title. The and 'fohn Davis' big bat which nings. In that game at Mason City 17 errorless ball. Varney fanned Gallians are 4-1 in conference carrij!d GAHS to its 11th win in being delivered play. Ironton and Jackson are 12 gAmes on Memorial Field years ago, the contest went into one and walked six. Ph. 675-3482 It was a tight pitchers battle extra innings (nine) with GAHS lied for second with identical 3·2 Tuesd~f evening. I' or marlts. Waverly is last at 0-5. Perry. chalked up his sixth winning 4-2 . . Young Smith all the way . Waverly threatened ADDRESS Tuesday, GARS can win the · win of the season by blanking fanned 21 Falcons to set a school in the first, third, fourth, filth YourFTD 773-5196 SAVE 12.00 On Southern Division lllle the Tigers on five hits. The strikeout record for a nine in- and seventh innings, but left Repairmen Expires .5-S-11 . Florist oqtrlgbt by defeating Ironton GAHS junior fanned 18 and ning game. Smith died of cancer nine runners stranded. returned with 992-5560 Jim Durbin · atlroatoa Ia the final regular walked four . less than two years later at the One of the game's biggest M I DOLE PORT, O. 59 N. 2nd AVE. defensive plays came in the top Southera DIVIsion game of Perry's 18 strikeouts in a age of 19. Chuck Inscore Ute campaign. seven Inning game Davis had a perfect day at the of the sixth inning. Waverly's COLOR TELEVISI RE.PAIR Devils Clinch Tie For Division Flag SeePage9 More Sports selling Point and Meigs MASON COUN ·t.V. SERVICE. Phebe's IVORY·SOAP..................... ~~~.a~ POTATOES ......................~~~~z. a~ DOG FOOD...:.....................~~~. ac MIX &FROSTING .....~~.~.a~ BABY FOODS...................!~~. a~ FRUIT COCKTAIL. ...... ~;~ s~ ( JOY LIQU 10....................;?.~~~: PINTO BEANS............ .VIENNA SAUSAGE....;~o;,:. · DOG FOOD............. ~ ....... )~;.b. ... JO-BO BRAND JIFFY CAKE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store• With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" GERBJ:R'S STRAINED - reserved to lim it quantities ' STOKELY'S SUPREME. IDAHO INSTANT SALE R~ht PERSONAL SIZE ' ae We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamos Prices Effective Apr. 28 ~ May 4 Op~ Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 SatUrday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS .\ ..JO HOLSUM REGULAR BAKE &SERVE 3 BREAD '' FAIRMONT COTTAGE.CHEESE · 'bch. • l.Jb. lvs. for FOR DISHWASHING PEAK BRAND 4Ib ... .... • VA~ ~"MP'S LARGE CAN~ JOY BRAND Lo ROAST Birthday Celebrated • c tlllfar HAM SALAD JOWl Hb. pllstil: 2 lb. ' canfliner The annual awards bar\quet of the Meigs High School Band was planned for May !5 at 6:30 p.m. when the Meigs Band Boosters Association met Monday night at the school. Committees for ·the event were appointed as follows: Kitchen: Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mrs : · Harold Blackston, co-chairmen; Mrs. DaVid Robinette, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Leon McKnight, ·Mrs. John ~bo, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Betty Folmer, Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Mrs. Donald Manley, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Richard Rupe .. Serving : All senior mothers. Program: Mrs. Ray Riggs. Table Decorations : ·Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mrs . Dorothy . Stevens, Mrs. Tom Cleland, Mrs. Richard Neutzling, Mrs. Lowell Beaver. Refreshments: Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Cleanup work: Mrs. Alfred Rusche!, Mrs. Ray Glaze, Mrs. W. W. call, Mrs. William King, Mrs. John Blaettnar, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Mrs. Raymond Batey, Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Mrs . Frank Wilson , Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Mrs. Frank Seth, Mrs, John Moon, and Mrs. William Harnm . Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. David Robinette, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Irene Bailey, Mrs. Marvin Burt, and Mrs. Danny Thompson. David Bowen, band Instructor, announced that the Ohio University Band will give a cdllcert at Meigs High School on May S. The Boosters will assist in sponsoring the ap. pearances. Bowen was authorized to order new plumes for the band uniforms. Miss Brenda Boyer, brideelect of Mr. Reaford 'Prater of Columbus, was honored recently with a shower at the Orchid Room hOsted by Mrs. Flo Strickland. A yellow and orchid color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Abride and groom figurine centered the gift table, rand the refreshment table 1 Martha Ann Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Arnold, Pomeroy, Ro.ute 4, annoWlCe the engagement of th'eir daughter, Martha Ann, to Mr. Daniel E. Cunningham, son of Mr. Henry Cunningbam, Pomeroy, and the late Mrs. Cora Cunlllngham. The brideelect Is employed by the Ben Franklin Store in Pomeroy. Mr. Cunningham is employed by the Leading Creek Watershed in Rutland. An August wedding is ·planned. Farewell Party is Given Mrs. Fry A farewell party was staged recently for Mrs. Jerry Fry who leaves Friday to ·join her husband in the Philippines; by the Kin Club. Dinner at Oscar 's was followed .bY a social hour at the home of Mrs. Vida Davis. Mrs. Grace Pratt won the door prize. Attending were Mrs.- Florence Windon, Mrs. Lucille Vaughan, Mrs. Susanne Warner·, · Mr.s. Ethel Clifford, Mrs. Faye Clifford and Angela, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht, Debbie Harbrecht, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach and .Joyce, and Mrs. Davis. • featured a cake with swans. The cake was served with ice creain, punch, coffee, mints and nuts. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. · Guests were Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald , Miss Mildred Van Meter, Mrs. Elza <;;ilmore, Jr., MrS. Eimer White, Mrs. Dan White, Miss Sylvia Coleman, Mrs . Don Collins, Mrs. Raymond Batity1- Mrs. Edward Wells,. Mr . and Mrs. Barry Boyer, Mrs. Jane Quivey, Miss Sally Globokar, Mrs.. Chester · Knight, Mrs. Marvin Haley, ··'I Mrs. Orville McClain, Mrs. Loretta Teimeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boye r, Mrs . Jessie Bowers, Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Miss Thelma Boyer, Miss Vickie Hoffma n, and the prospective bridegroom, Mr. Prater. Others presenting gifts · to Miss Boyer were Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. George Nash, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Elmer Wehrung , Mrs. Sanford Thomas, Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Mrs. Ronald Collins, Mrs . Danny Mitchell, Mrs . Charles Hoffman, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Dor Schaefer, Mrs. Wesley Fry, Mrs. Norman Van Meter, Mrs. Manning Webster, Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Donald McKnight, Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs . Arthur Stobart, Mrs. Bernice Cornell, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, and Mrs. Lemley Russell . Rite Diet .invites you to I Mrs..Russell Is Honored C unc1r Graded Excellent on Its Inspection LODGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, will meet at 7: 30 this evening at th·e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Sir Knights are invited. Planting at Park Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Pomeroy Methodist Church. Russell Little will make a The Wa~eena tour this week planting at the Forest Acres was discussed. Mrs. Snowden Park Friday in observance of spoke to the group on working Arbor Day for tile Rutland with the junior gardeners. Mrs. Garden Club. Chapman, .Mrs. Dayton ParCivic projecbl of the club sons, Mrs. Vernon Weber were entered in the Sears Civic . appointed. to the nominating Beautification program were committee. discussed during the meeting Miss Ruby Diehl gave a paper Monday night at the home of on Arbor Day U.S.A. noting that Mrs. Russell Little. , it originated as a local event in Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mr. and Nebraska, and Mrs. Little Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. C. 0. reported on Arbor Day in Ohio Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy noting that Ohio is the first state TAP ROtmNES - Guest performers ~t the vaudeville Snowden planted four yews at to make the observance a part show of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 held recently at the the Harrisonville Grange Hall of an organized educational recently and more plantings are school planting program. She Legion haD were Katrina Batey and Lynetta Whittington who planned to complete the land- spoke Of the 1882 planting of tapped to "Hot Pants" and "Raindrops." scaping project. The club will trees in Eden Park, Cincinnati. . .,., also put blooming.fi~wers In the Miss Edna Mae Swick, CO· Mrs. Charles Russell, fourth planters at the Leading ·Creek hostess for the meeting, gave .. . ' . . . . . . - ' ' ... ,. •,•,·,•,•,•,•,•,•.·,·.•,•,-... -................ ....-...-.,:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·.·.· .'·'.··.·.··.'.'·'.'·'.'·'.'·'.::..: .·.·.' .'·'.' ·'.'·'.'·'.'·'·' .·.'... .:~ '.'.·.'.'.::..'.' .:::,,,'.'·==.'.'·'.' ·: ................ .;:::::::::;:;:;::::::::~;~ ·········:·:::: .::::::::::::;:::::=.:.::: : ::~::::::;:;:::::::::::::;::::::::: ::: ::: ::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: . ;{' the devotions, and 16 members :~~ . -. • ·.· . :)j grade teacher at the Mid,dleport Conservancy District office. Elementary School, was A report on the Region 11 and an honorary member, Mrs. honored Tuesday after school meeting held Saturday in Carl Denison responded to roll with a layette shower. Rutland with the election of call by naming a tree suitable Pomeroy Chapter 166 OES 7:30 Hostesses were Mrs. Ira But- Mrs. Joe Bolin of the Rutland for an Arbor Day planting. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LIONS CLUB, p'.m. at Masonic .Hall. Deputy cher, Mrs. Donald Lowery, and Friendly Gardeners was given Mrs. Jonah Cottrill furnished · Noon Wednesday at the Grand Matron Wilma Styer Mrs. L. W. McComas. by Mrs. Chapman. An invitation the traveling prize won by Mrs. Pomeroy United Methodist inspecting officer. All Eastern A large stork bank given · to was read from the Bend 0' the Weber. An auction was held ,. Church, with Cmdr. Frank Stars are invited. the honored guest centered the River Garden Club to an open with $19.65 being cleared. Mrs. SYRACUSE - Inspection Poyet of the U. S. Navy to SALVATION ARMY free refreshment table. Cake meeting Thursday night at .the ·Howard Birchfield was the was held when Guiding Star speak. cloth.lng day, 10 a .m. to 12 noon decorated with miniature auctioneer. Members exCouncil Daughters of America REVIVAL SERVICES Thursday . Anyone needing booties in pink and blue, fancy changed plants and' shrubs. HOSTS SOCIETY Lodge held their. regular Wednesday 8 p.m. at MI. Union clothing report to army quar· sandwiches, punch, aild mints Mrs . Randy vance was An exhibit by Mrs. Virgil meeting Th~sday mght, Aprll Baptist Church, two miles south ters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. were served. Mrs. cart Wolfe hostess for the April meeting of Atkins featured a Fenton 22. The meeting was conducted of carpenter with Rev ..Charles HOLIDAY CRAFTS Club, presided at the punch bowl. the Hysell Run Free Methodist hobnail basket with t Jlips, in ritualistic form by Councilor Norris of Ra~ine delivering the Thursday, 10 a.m., bookmobile Gifts for Mrs. RusseU were Woman's Missionary Society. jonquils, bridal wreath and Janice Lawson. Routine reports message. headquarters. Take own lWlch. placed in a baby bathtub. Mrs. o. o. Patterson led the spring greenery. were accepted. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg will Wendy Wolfe drew numbers for group in prayer and a recording Sandwiches, salad, cookies, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday for a demonstrate making Chrisi!Jlas guest prizes which went to Mrs. "America Take Heed to God's mints and coffee were serve~ . district· deputy of Chester. nature tour of the home of Mrs. tapestry. Russell and Joe Shavorinsky. Roar" was played. Mrs. Toole stated the annual rally of . Dwight Milhoan. Luncheon will BASHAN FIRE Department Others on the guest list were .May presided at the meeting District 13' will be held at be served there. • Auxiliary Stanley party, 7:30 Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. with members answering roll 13 Chester May 14. The afternoon AMERICAN LEGION p.m. Thursday at ·firehouse. Bradford Maag, Mrs. Wilson call. Mrs. Lloyd Dugan will host session will begin at 2 and the, Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Public invited. Carpenter, Mrs. Nellie Hughes, the May 18 meeting at which evening meeting at 7:30, Post 126, dinner at 6 p.m. with FRIDAY Mrs. Gerald Rupe, Mrs. time new officers will be following a 6 p.m. dinner. legionnaires, meeting at 7:30 WEEKEND revival, Mt. Jeanette Thomas, Helen Bowls, elected. Reservations 'are to be sent to p.m. Wed ne sd ay. Olive Church, Friday through and Erie Wood·. Mrs.ErmaCieland,atChester POMEROY Women's Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Emmett SALE DAYS SET by May 3. The cost is $2. Bowling Associatiop, 7:30p.m. Ralston speaking .. Public in· Women of the Dexter ComMembers are asked for items Wednesday, Pomeroy Bowling vited. . SALE PLANNED munity Church wiU hold a SPRING FLING, former for the country store, 25c ar- Lanes. Election of officers. A rummage sale will be held rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 5 tides for a surprise table for the POME)l()Y WCTU, ·2 p.m. Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 Tuesday and Wendesday at the p.m. Friday, Saturday and Home and Orphan's fund, and Wednesday, Pomeroy United p.m. Friday· to 1 am., Gary Heath United Methodist Church Monday at the Coats building in for a gilt for the "good of the Methodist (Jhur'ch. Phillips Trio,, Portsmouth, in Middleport. Middleport. order" project. The Council was providing music for dancing. asked to do the reinstatement Auction of fun articles at in·TIIURSDAY service at the nilly. tervals. Sponsored by Meigs WOMEN'S ASSN. Thursday, Reported ill were Myla County Jaycees, prOceeds to Hudson in Veterans Memorial 7:30' p.m. Middleport ·First George Thompson Kidney Hospital, and William Thuener,, United Presbyterian Church. Fund. , · Book Study by Mrs. Carl Horky, who wiU enter Holzer Hospital RACINE CHAPTER 134, Devotions by Mrs . R. M. this week for surgery. OES, special meeting, .Friday, 8 The council received a grade Sherman; hostesses, Mrs . p.m. at temple. Initistion to be Mother's Sunday, Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Paul Hap· of excellent for its work from bay held, all officers wear formals. May9 . Mrs. Ridenour, the inspecting tonstall, Mrs. Fr~a Smith, SPECIAL MEETING, Shade officer. Initiatory work was Mrs. Vincent Dabo. River Lodge 453, F&AM,BEND 0' THE RIVER done byl Chester Council. 323, Garden ctub, ,open meeting, Chester, 7:30p.m, Friday. Work receiving Mrs. Mildred Pierce in Master Mason degree. All PerC~ct for smart dinin&•livin~r as a new member for Guiding 7:30 Thursday night at tbe Master Masons invited. rooma, active kltchen•famlly Pomeroy United Metho~ist room• or busy entr~ea and hill-• Star Council. · Church. C. E. Blakeslee to SCIPIO ALUMNI Assn. way s. Novt~lla ... a handsome Coundl deputy Mrs. Florence speak on the use of insecticides. Friday, 8 p.m. at Presbyterian THE reproduction of a wood and tex~ Potts, Mrs. Ridenour, and Mrs. Devotions by Mrs. Bert Qrimm Church, Harrisonville . lured tile parquet Cloor. Helen Wolf, district pianist, ORIGINA and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. + Novella ia a Vinyl Cushionflor were escorted to the altar by the INSPECTION Thursday President Dale Whaley asks all alunini to attend. , product created eapeci&lly for flag be8rers where they were ·~fl '11') "Hr'Wtl,J i Me~gs Soctal Calendar 1 I NOVELLA'" . '• JUST ARRIVED ATrEND INSPEC'fiON Mrs. HenrY Reibel and Mrs. HAMS VAUDEVH..LE DAY SELECTIONS - Dorset Thomas, KeithDoss,andKevtnK!ng,ofDen 2 sang "Row, Row, ~w" for their part on the program at a rece.1t meeting of the Middleport Cub &;out Pack 245. The birthday anniversary .of Mrs. Grace Glaze of Middleport was observed SUI\daY with a family dinner and party at the Bedford Youth Center. A decorated birthday cake served following the dinner was baked by Mrs. Anna Pullins. Mt. and Mrs. Donald Glaze, Mt. and Mrs. John Ga,rsteck, . Terri and Jean, Mr. and 'Mrs. jtm Vacha, Heidi, Lisa, and Jalnie, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cunningham and Richard, all of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins and DOVI!Id Pullins, Jr., Mrs. Clifford Byers, Louanna, Mark, Denise, and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze, Patty, Chris, Glenn, Faith, Connie, Judy, Paula, and Carl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Mike, Sandy, and Robert, Mr. and Ml's. George Glaze, Brett, Brian, and Lori, all of Columbus. Miss Valerie Reitter, Bethesda; Jean Whitehead, Reedsville; Chuck Eastman, Coolville; Mrs. Ray Glaze, Tim, Dennis, Greg, anij Crystal, Mrs. June Glaze, Charlotte, Brenda, Patty, Rick, Nick, and Scott, Mrs. William Rlidford, and Bill, Po~eroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze and Cindy, Mid·. dleport. gifts inbybehalf· Vice of Coun· presented cilor Jean Hall the Councit During the social hour refreshments were served to 30 from the Chester CoWlcil and to 15 from the local council. French City Fully Cooked Shower Given Banquet Planned Complete New Assortment '30·oz. carton 8 ATOES••••••••••• ~b~ . . ac ISHES•••••••••••••• - 10. 1 FLORIDA NEW . -p. 45~ ' ' .. ,.------------------~ MME[ FIGU • ·we've Got 'Em All· KidS~ · ·Also ' Hummel Birds Elves and Pictures FOR THE FAMILY Nettie Hayes of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of 1 The entire fun collection ' America, attended the annual tor sum mer 1971. Come, inspection of Golden Gleem shop and save! f Council, Marietta •. Monday night at the Qvltan bulldin& In Marietta. Mrs. Esther Ridenour of 13, Sl. CHAPMAN'S SHOES do-it-yoursetfera. Simply c ut it to size and lay ,it down. Like all Vinyl CUshlonfiora by Congoleum, Novella has a Shinyl Vinyl Uniah. lt needs no waxirla:. And resitts· spills and icuffs. Corrle in and see Novella today! We'U be happy to show it to you • ''Congoleum® Only '215 per 1q. yd. ewelers· 'mi.IIAIN - PII.IOY . ·- Our label tells you Rite Diet is a special formula bread. With ingredients that give you 2'h time~ the protei11 nutritive value of standard bread: wheat ' ' germ, gluten flour, egg yolk, and lots of other nutritious (not to mention delicious) things. So if you want to increase 'your nutritional awareness, pick ,J up a loaf and read our fine print. It may be a little hard on the eyes, but it's so good for the rest of you. Your c~~t~ice of ligttt or wheat Rite Diet Bread -in cooperation with the Food Council of America '~~ ............,. e~ . Baked by INGELS FURNITURE ·' ' MIDDLEPORT • 1911 ...._ , _ _ c:..p. PH;~·WS I' �• • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April28, 1971 , Lineseores Rio ATD, Falls City !ldvance By United Press International Na tiona I League Montreal at Chicago, ppd., wei 1 001> 000 ooo- 0 ·6 1 Phlla Hovston 000 000 01x~ 1 4 l Bunning >J .:lJ and McCarver; Dierker (3·01 and Edwards. Rio AID and Falls' City poeted opening roi!Dd wins in the first annual Gallipolis Jaycees Independent BukttbaU Tournament on the Waabington School hardwood ·Tuesday evening. R!o Grande ATD bounced AahlandOil of GaUipolls 1411-109 while FaDs City of Gallipolis walloped Wellston's Eagles, 137-128. The tournament will resume . Thursday at 7 p.m. Bickers Bidwell Milling will tackle David's Place of Gallipolis at 7 p.m.,. and the A. D. Lewis Comml!llity Center of Huntington will take on Bob SaWlders Quaker State Service Center of Gallipolis in the nightcap. Last night, seven Rio ATD players scored in doublE! figures in the 140-109 romp over Bob Myers Ashland Oil. Ron Lambert had 27, Ed Jacobs 20, Roger Blintley 18, Doug Hart 17, Mark Smith 10, Ron HayeS 13 and Ron Wyckoff 13. Rio led 63-45 at halftime. . For the Oilers, Doxie Wal.ters had 25 polnb!, Mike Johnson 16, Jeff Tyo 16, Ron Ferguson IS, Willie . can 13, and Charles Cottrell 13. In the nightcap, eight Falls City players' scored in double figures, led by Charles Baker's ' 22111arkers. Barry Bennett had 19, Steve Bartram 20; Ron Thornton 18, Dave ·Toler II, Sam Pauley )2, Bob Leith 15 and cat carmichael 11. Falls City held a slim 63-59 halftime lead. For Wellston, Marvin Hale had 28 poinbl, Bob Phillips 25, Joe Rsmsey 19, Tom Compson 18 and Cahrles Hale 16. The latter suffered an injury early tn the game, but came back to play in the final half. Aaron Hits 600th, Brav-es Beaten, 6 To.5 By FRED McMANE Mays, who had four hits, rtned Pinch-hitter Lefebvre's UP! Sports .Writer a two-aut single to nght wtth two-rlin single spt{ed a fourLos Ang 000 000 43()- 7 9 • and the 'Pittsbgh 012 000 011- 5 13 2 There Is only one player in two men on base to score Hal run seventh · · Osteen. Vance (3), Mikkelsen the .National League whom you Lanier with the deciding run . Dodgers added · more rWls · (7) and Haller; Ellis, Veale (7), Grant (8) and Sanguillen. WP- might expect to outshine Henry ·In other NL games, New ~~· the eighthE:~:~;!:'•!coathst~ Vance· (2.0). LP- Eitis (2·3) . Aaron on the night the AtIanta York . edg"" "" st. Louis 2-1, nrates. Dock threeHRs- Hebner (lsi), Stargell Braves' slugger hit his 600th Cincinnati downed San Diego 6· ing .along with a (11th ). · 1 Los Angeles defeated Pitts· hitter when Dodgers home run. And yqu guesse d 1t, and San Diego 100 oao 00()- 1 6 3 he did. · b~rgh 7-S, Houston blanked erupted in the With his Cincinnati 202 010 Otx- 6 8 0 Willie Mays, who will be 40 Philadelphia 1~ and Montreal pinned the · Arlin, Sanlorinl (5), Ross 17). years old on May· S, spoiled at Chicago was postponed third joss in . Richie Kelly (8) and Canrtizzaro; H b homerod for Pi' rates Nolan, Carroll (8) and Bench. Aaron's 600th career homer Ibecause of rain. e ner ' WP- Nolan ( 1·21 . LP- Arl in 10· celebration with a run-scoring Washington beat Minnesota 2- as did Willie set a 3). HR- Mason (lst) · single in the lOth inning 0, Milwaukee topped Bos~n 4-2, major !~ague· his (10 innings) Tuesday night to lead the San Kansas City routed DetrOit 8-1, ~~~h duqng the April. ·San Fran Francisco Giants to a 6-5 New York edged Chicago 6-5 in p • .arry Dierker· ~~~~r.:..: 003 010 100 1- 6 14 2 victory over the Braves. 12 innings, California nipped hitter and ,Douglfl in Atlanta 202 ooo 100 ()- 5 11 0 th a Perry, Hamilton (7), McMa · Aaron became only the third Cleveland 2-1 and Baltimore e games on Y hon 18). Cumberland (JI), J . man in baseball to reach the defeated Oakland 6-2 in Arneri- sacrifice fly in the Johnson (10) and Dietz; Reed, 600-homer plateau when he can League action. as the Astros fedged Priddy 18), Barber t 10) and d th' d Ph'1Illes Jim Dunfjng King. WP-Cumberland (2-0) . slammed his eighth .of the The Mets score two tr · u• LP- Priddy (0-ll. HRs- Aaron season in the third inning with inning runs on a pair of errors only four hi.ts in (8th). McCovey (5th) . a man on base. Only Babe Ruth and a wild pitch and held on while suffermg New York 002 000. ooo- 2 7 1 (714) and Mays (633) have hit behind the pitching of Jerry four games. St. Louis 001 ooo ooo- 1 9 3 more homers than the 37-yeat-.. Joosman and Danny Frisella to . . . ._ _ _.,._""""""• Koosman (1 .1) and Grote; old Aaron. defeat St. Louis. Joe Torre Carlton, Kealey (8). Linzy 181 Se" "aw Game extended his hitting streak to 21 and Simmons, Brinkman 18) . """ LP- Carllon (4.1). Aaron's smash gave the games for the Cardinals with American League Braves a temporary 4-3 lead, three hits in four at bats. Minn 000 000 ooo- o 6 o but the Giants tied the score in Errors also played an imporWash 000 001 lOx- 2 6 0, the fifth ·on a homer by Willie tant part in the Reds' victory. Blyleven, Perranoskl (4) and · k th Sa D' d th f them Mitterwald, Tischinski Ill; McCovey. The Gtants too e n 1ego rna e ree o Mclai n (3-2) and French. LP- lead again m the and the Reds also got timely Blyleven (2.J) . seventh on a sacrifice hits from Lee May in the first Milwkee 012 000 Ol()- 4 7 0 fly by McCovey only and Tommy Helms in the sixth Boston ooo 002 00()- 2 6 J to have the Braves tie things up in defeating the Padres. Don Pattin (3·1) and Rbdrlguez; again in their half of the Mason hit his second major Culp, Brett (4), Lee 171 and seventh on a triple by Marty league homer to accountfor the . ·' Perez and Ralph Garr's fourth Padres' only run. Gary Anderson slammed a single of the game. Perry pitch to deep center for Then came the lOth and what appeared to be an easy triple, possibly a home run . Centerfielder Dave Burnett Josephson , Pavlelich (4) . LPreturned the ball to short stop . Culpl2·ll . HR- Hegan (2nd). WALTERS SCORES TWO -Doxie Walters (21) former Meigs Marauder basketball Howard Taylor, and Taylor Detroit 001 000 ooo-1 6 2 player, pumped in two points for .Bob Myers Ashland Oil team during first round action ir. the fired it to John Davis at third. Kan City 020 000 42x- 8 12 o First Annual Gallipolis Jaycees Independent basketbaU tournament Tuesday . Rio ATD Anderson was out by three feet. Chance, Patterson (7), BOS· well (8) and Freehan; Oal defeated the Ollmen,140-109. Walters finished the game with 25 points. GAHS had men on base Can ton (J . l) and Kirkpatrick . every inning, butfailed to pull LP- Chance (0·31. HR-Otls away. GAHS left .seven (Jrd). runners stranded. ::::•:=:=:•:=:':':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Besides Davis' three hits, Tom Prose had a single and Gallipolis' U baseball vic· Should the Tigers defeat established a new school plate. The Blue Devil third triple in three trips. Chuck tory over Waverly coupled with GAHS Tuesday, a playoff would record. P'revious mark was baseman singled in the second Perroud had a fourth inning / . Ironton's 9-2 romp over Jackson be necessary to determine the 17, held by the late Russ and fourth innings, and slam- .double. ~leasant put Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Southern Division cham- Smith, Sr., against Mid· med a two-run double to cen- Gallipolis will play at Devils back into undisputed pionship. Ironton is defending dleport In 1928 (In which the terfield in the fifth scoring Chesapeake in a non-league first place in the Southern league champion. The race Galllans lost 1-11 on Art Lewis' Perry and Dave Burnett with game Thursday. Division of the Southeastern could end in a three way tie if home run) and the late Russ the only runs of the game. ~.........- ........,.,.,.........,.,.,....,.....,...,._..,......,~~-"""'\ Waverly's Tom Varney gave Ohio Athletic League Tuesday Ironton beats GAHS and Smith, Jr., who on May 25, The ·neighbors watched ' 1951, 'fanned 17 WahamA up 10 hits as the Tigers suffered evening. Jackson downs Waverly. GAHS Cfu.'fh~, at least a II~ ,. It ~~"'lkl',lll'fJ':t. 1twi!'Jing White Falcons In seven In· their sixth setback in seven your thoughtfulness outings. Waverly played for the dtvislon title. The and 'fohn Davis' big bat which nings. In that game at Mason City 17 errorless ball. Varney fanned Gallians are 4-1 in conference carrij!d GAHS to its 11th win in being delivered play. Ironton and Jackson are 12 gAmes on Memorial Field years ago, the contest went into one and walked six. Ph. 675-3482 It was a tight pitchers battle extra innings (nine) with GAHS lied for second with identical 3·2 Tuesd~f evening. I' or marlts. Waverly is last at 0-5. Perry. chalked up his sixth winning 4-2 . . Young Smith all the way . Waverly threatened ADDRESS Tuesday, GARS can win the · win of the season by blanking fanned 21 Falcons to set a school in the first, third, fourth, filth YourFTD 773-5196 SAVE 12.00 On Southern Division lllle the Tigers on five hits. The strikeout record for a nine in- and seventh innings, but left Repairmen Expires .5-S-11 . Florist oqtrlgbt by defeating Ironton GAHS junior fanned 18 and ning game. Smith died of cancer nine runners stranded. returned with 992-5560 Jim Durbin · atlroatoa Ia the final regular walked four . less than two years later at the One of the game's biggest M I DOLE PORT, O. 59 N. 2nd AVE. defensive plays came in the top Southera DIVIsion game of Perry's 18 strikeouts in a age of 19. Chuck Inscore Ute campaign. seven Inning game Davis had a perfect day at the of the sixth inning. Waverly's COLOR TELEVISI RE.PAIR Devils Clinch Tie For Division Flag SeePage9 More Sports selling Point and Meigs MASON COUN ·t.V. SERVICE. Phebe's IVORY·SOAP..................... ~~~.a~ POTATOES ......................~~~~z. a~ DOG FOOD...:.....................~~~. ac MIX &FROSTING .....~~.~.a~ BABY FOODS...................!~~. a~ FRUIT COCKTAIL. ...... ~;~ s~ ( JOY LIQU 10....................;?.~~~: PINTO BEANS............ .VIENNA SAUSAGE....;~o;,:. · DOG FOOD............. ~ ....... )~;.b. ... JO-BO BRAND JIFFY CAKE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store• With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" GERBJ:R'S STRAINED - reserved to lim it quantities ' STOKELY'S SUPREME. IDAHO INSTANT SALE R~ht PERSONAL SIZE ' ae We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamos Prices Effective Apr. 28 ~ May 4 Op~ Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 SatUrday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS .\ ..JO HOLSUM REGULAR BAKE &SERVE 3 BREAD '' FAIRMONT COTTAGE.CHEESE · 'bch. • l.Jb. lvs. for FOR DISHWASHING PEAK BRAND 4Ib ... .... • VA~ ~"MP'S LARGE CAN~ JOY BRAND Lo ROAST Birthday Celebrated • c tlllfar HAM SALAD JOWl Hb. pllstil: 2 lb. ' canfliner The annual awards bar\quet of the Meigs High School Band was planned for May !5 at 6:30 p.m. when the Meigs Band Boosters Association met Monday night at the school. Committees for ·the event were appointed as follows: Kitchen: Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mrs : · Harold Blackston, co-chairmen; Mrs. DaVid Robinette, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Leon McKnight, ·Mrs. John ~bo, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Betty Folmer, Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Mrs. Donald Manley, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Richard Rupe .. Serving : All senior mothers. Program: Mrs. Ray Riggs. Table Decorations : ·Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mrs . Dorothy . Stevens, Mrs. Tom Cleland, Mrs. Richard Neutzling, Mrs. Lowell Beaver. Refreshments: Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Cleanup work: Mrs. Alfred Rusche!, Mrs. Ray Glaze, Mrs. W. W. call, Mrs. William King, Mrs. John Blaettnar, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Mrs. Raymond Batey, Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Mrs . Frank Wilson , Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Mrs. Frank Seth, Mrs, John Moon, and Mrs. William Harnm . Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. David Robinette, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Irene Bailey, Mrs. Marvin Burt, and Mrs. Danny Thompson. David Bowen, band Instructor, announced that the Ohio University Band will give a cdllcert at Meigs High School on May S. The Boosters will assist in sponsoring the ap. pearances. Bowen was authorized to order new plumes for the band uniforms. Miss Brenda Boyer, brideelect of Mr. Reaford 'Prater of Columbus, was honored recently with a shower at the Orchid Room hOsted by Mrs. Flo Strickland. A yellow and orchid color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Abride and groom figurine centered the gift table, rand the refreshment table 1 Martha Ann Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Arnold, Pomeroy, Ro.ute 4, annoWlCe the engagement of th'eir daughter, Martha Ann, to Mr. Daniel E. Cunningham, son of Mr. Henry Cunningbam, Pomeroy, and the late Mrs. Cora Cunlllngham. The brideelect Is employed by the Ben Franklin Store in Pomeroy. Mr. Cunningham is employed by the Leading Creek Watershed in Rutland. An August wedding is ·planned. Farewell Party is Given Mrs. Fry A farewell party was staged recently for Mrs. Jerry Fry who leaves Friday to ·join her husband in the Philippines; by the Kin Club. Dinner at Oscar 's was followed .bY a social hour at the home of Mrs. Vida Davis. Mrs. Grace Pratt won the door prize. Attending were Mrs.- Florence Windon, Mrs. Lucille Vaughan, Mrs. Susanne Warner·, · Mr.s. Ethel Clifford, Mrs. Faye Clifford and Angela, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht, Debbie Harbrecht, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach and .Joyce, and Mrs. Davis. • featured a cake with swans. The cake was served with ice creain, punch, coffee, mints and nuts. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. · Guests were Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald , Miss Mildred Van Meter, Mrs. Elza <;;ilmore, Jr., MrS. Eimer White, Mrs. Dan White, Miss Sylvia Coleman, Mrs . Don Collins, Mrs. Raymond Batity1- Mrs. Edward Wells,. Mr . and Mrs. Barry Boyer, Mrs. Jane Quivey, Miss Sally Globokar, Mrs.. Chester · Knight, Mrs. Marvin Haley, ··'I Mrs. Orville McClain, Mrs. Loretta Teimeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boye r, Mrs . Jessie Bowers, Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Miss Thelma Boyer, Miss Vickie Hoffma n, and the prospective bridegroom, Mr. Prater. Others presenting gifts · to Miss Boyer were Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. George Nash, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Elmer Wehrung , Mrs. Sanford Thomas, Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Mrs. Ronald Collins, Mrs . Danny Mitchell, Mrs . Charles Hoffman, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Dor Schaefer, Mrs. Wesley Fry, Mrs. Norman Van Meter, Mrs. Manning Webster, Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Donald McKnight, Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs . Arthur Stobart, Mrs. Bernice Cornell, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, and Mrs. Lemley Russell . Rite Diet .invites you to I Mrs..Russell Is Honored C unc1r Graded Excellent on Its Inspection LODGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, will meet at 7: 30 this evening at th·e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Sir Knights are invited. Planting at Park Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Pomeroy Methodist Church. Russell Little will make a The Wa~eena tour this week planting at the Forest Acres was discussed. Mrs. Snowden Park Friday in observance of spoke to the group on working Arbor Day for tile Rutland with the junior gardeners. Mrs. Garden Club. Chapman, .Mrs. Dayton ParCivic projecbl of the club sons, Mrs. Vernon Weber were entered in the Sears Civic . appointed. to the nominating Beautification program were committee. discussed during the meeting Miss Ruby Diehl gave a paper Monday night at the home of on Arbor Day U.S.A. noting that Mrs. Russell Little. , it originated as a local event in Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mr. and Nebraska, and Mrs. Little Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. C. 0. reported on Arbor Day in Ohio Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy noting that Ohio is the first state TAP ROtmNES - Guest performers ~t the vaudeville Snowden planted four yews at to make the observance a part show of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 held recently at the the Harrisonville Grange Hall of an organized educational recently and more plantings are school planting program. She Legion haD were Katrina Batey and Lynetta Whittington who planned to complete the land- spoke Of the 1882 planting of tapped to "Hot Pants" and "Raindrops." scaping project. The club will trees in Eden Park, Cincinnati. . .,., also put blooming.fi~wers In the Miss Edna Mae Swick, CO· Mrs. Charles Russell, fourth planters at the Leading ·Creek hostess for the meeting, gave .. . ' . . . . . . - ' ' ... ,. •,•,·,•,•,•,•,•,•.·,·.•,•,-... -................ ....-...-.,:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·.·.· .'·'.··.·.··.'.'·'.'·'.'·'.'·'.::..: .·.·.' .'·'.' ·'.'·'.'·'.'·'·' .·.'... .:~ '.'.·.'.'.::..'.' .:::,,,'.'·==.'.'·'.' ·: ................ .;:::::::::;:;:;::::::::~;~ ·········:·:::: .::::::::::::;:::::=.:.::: : ::~::::::;:;:::::::::::::;::::::::: ::: ::: ::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: . ;{' the devotions, and 16 members :~~ . -. • ·.· . :)j grade teacher at the Mid,dleport Conservancy District office. Elementary School, was A report on the Region 11 and an honorary member, Mrs. honored Tuesday after school meeting held Saturday in Carl Denison responded to roll with a layette shower. Rutland with the election of call by naming a tree suitable Pomeroy Chapter 166 OES 7:30 Hostesses were Mrs. Ira But- Mrs. Joe Bolin of the Rutland for an Arbor Day planting. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LIONS CLUB, p'.m. at Masonic .Hall. Deputy cher, Mrs. Donald Lowery, and Friendly Gardeners was given Mrs. Jonah Cottrill furnished · Noon Wednesday at the Grand Matron Wilma Styer Mrs. L. W. McComas. by Mrs. Chapman. An invitation the traveling prize won by Mrs. Pomeroy United Methodist inspecting officer. All Eastern A large stork bank given · to was read from the Bend 0' the Weber. An auction was held ,. Church, with Cmdr. Frank Stars are invited. the honored guest centered the River Garden Club to an open with $19.65 being cleared. Mrs. SYRACUSE - Inspection Poyet of the U. S. Navy to SALVATION ARMY free refreshment table. Cake meeting Thursday night at .the ·Howard Birchfield was the was held when Guiding Star speak. cloth.lng day, 10 a .m. to 12 noon decorated with miniature auctioneer. Members exCouncil Daughters of America REVIVAL SERVICES Thursday . Anyone needing booties in pink and blue, fancy changed plants and' shrubs. HOSTS SOCIETY Lodge held their. regular Wednesday 8 p.m. at MI. Union clothing report to army quar· sandwiches, punch, aild mints Mrs . Randy vance was An exhibit by Mrs. Virgil meeting Th~sday mght, Aprll Baptist Church, two miles south ters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. were served. Mrs. cart Wolfe hostess for the April meeting of Atkins featured a Fenton 22. The meeting was conducted of carpenter with Rev ..Charles HOLIDAY CRAFTS Club, presided at the punch bowl. the Hysell Run Free Methodist hobnail basket with t Jlips, in ritualistic form by Councilor Norris of Ra~ine delivering the Thursday, 10 a.m., bookmobile Gifts for Mrs. RusseU were Woman's Missionary Society. jonquils, bridal wreath and Janice Lawson. Routine reports message. headquarters. Take own lWlch. placed in a baby bathtub. Mrs. o. o. Patterson led the spring greenery. were accepted. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg will Wendy Wolfe drew numbers for group in prayer and a recording Sandwiches, salad, cookies, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday for a demonstrate making Chrisi!Jlas guest prizes which went to Mrs. "America Take Heed to God's mints and coffee were serve~ . district· deputy of Chester. nature tour of the home of Mrs. tapestry. Russell and Joe Shavorinsky. Roar" was played. Mrs. Toole stated the annual rally of . Dwight Milhoan. Luncheon will BASHAN FIRE Department Others on the guest list were .May presided at the meeting District 13' will be held at be served there. • Auxiliary Stanley party, 7:30 Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. with members answering roll 13 Chester May 14. The afternoon AMERICAN LEGION p.m. Thursday at ·firehouse. Bradford Maag, Mrs. Wilson call. Mrs. Lloyd Dugan will host session will begin at 2 and the, Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Public invited. Carpenter, Mrs. Nellie Hughes, the May 18 meeting at which evening meeting at 7:30, Post 126, dinner at 6 p.m. with FRIDAY Mrs. Gerald Rupe, Mrs. time new officers will be following a 6 p.m. dinner. legionnaires, meeting at 7:30 WEEKEND revival, Mt. Jeanette Thomas, Helen Bowls, elected. Reservations 'are to be sent to p.m. Wed ne sd ay. Olive Church, Friday through and Erie Wood·. Mrs.ErmaCieland,atChester POMEROY Women's Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Emmett SALE DAYS SET by May 3. The cost is $2. Bowling Associatiop, 7:30p.m. Ralston speaking .. Public in· Women of the Dexter ComMembers are asked for items Wednesday, Pomeroy Bowling vited. . SALE PLANNED munity Church wiU hold a SPRING FLING, former for the country store, 25c ar- Lanes. Election of officers. A rummage sale will be held rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 5 tides for a surprise table for the POME)l()Y WCTU, ·2 p.m. Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 Tuesday and Wendesday at the p.m. Friday, Saturday and Home and Orphan's fund, and Wednesday, Pomeroy United p.m. Friday· to 1 am., Gary Heath United Methodist Church Monday at the Coats building in for a gilt for the "good of the Methodist (Jhur'ch. Phillips Trio,, Portsmouth, in Middleport. Middleport. order" project. The Council was providing music for dancing. asked to do the reinstatement Auction of fun articles at in·TIIURSDAY service at the nilly. tervals. Sponsored by Meigs WOMEN'S ASSN. Thursday, Reported ill were Myla County Jaycees, prOceeds to Hudson in Veterans Memorial 7:30' p.m. Middleport ·First George Thompson Kidney Hospital, and William Thuener,, United Presbyterian Church. Fund. , · Book Study by Mrs. Carl Horky, who wiU enter Holzer Hospital RACINE CHAPTER 134, Devotions by Mrs . R. M. this week for surgery. OES, special meeting, .Friday, 8 The council received a grade Sherman; hostesses, Mrs . p.m. at temple. Initistion to be Mother's Sunday, Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Paul Hap· of excellent for its work from bay held, all officers wear formals. May9 . Mrs. Ridenour, the inspecting tonstall, Mrs. Fr~a Smith, SPECIAL MEETING, Shade officer. Initiatory work was Mrs. Vincent Dabo. River Lodge 453, F&AM,BEND 0' THE RIVER done byl Chester Council. 323, Garden ctub, ,open meeting, Chester, 7:30p.m, Friday. Work receiving Mrs. Mildred Pierce in Master Mason degree. All PerC~ct for smart dinin&•livin~r as a new member for Guiding 7:30 Thursday night at tbe Master Masons invited. rooma, active kltchen•famlly Pomeroy United Metho~ist room• or busy entr~ea and hill-• Star Council. · Church. C. E. Blakeslee to SCIPIO ALUMNI Assn. way s. Novt~lla ... a handsome Coundl deputy Mrs. Florence speak on the use of insecticides. Friday, 8 p.m. at Presbyterian THE reproduction of a wood and tex~ Potts, Mrs. Ridenour, and Mrs. Devotions by Mrs. Bert Qrimm Church, Harrisonville . lured tile parquet Cloor. Helen Wolf, district pianist, ORIGINA and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. + Novella ia a Vinyl Cushionflor were escorted to the altar by the INSPECTION Thursday President Dale Whaley asks all alunini to attend. , product created eapeci&lly for flag be8rers where they were ·~fl '11') "Hr'Wtl,J i Me~gs Soctal Calendar 1 I NOVELLA'" . '• JUST ARRIVED ATrEND INSPEC'fiON Mrs. HenrY Reibel and Mrs. HAMS VAUDEVH..LE DAY SELECTIONS - Dorset Thomas, KeithDoss,andKevtnK!ng,ofDen 2 sang "Row, Row, ~w" for their part on the program at a rece.1t meeting of the Middleport Cub &;out Pack 245. The birthday anniversary .of Mrs. Grace Glaze of Middleport was observed SUI\daY with a family dinner and party at the Bedford Youth Center. A decorated birthday cake served following the dinner was baked by Mrs. Anna Pullins. Mt. and Mrs. Donald Glaze, Mt. and Mrs. John Ga,rsteck, . Terri and Jean, Mr. and 'Mrs. jtm Vacha, Heidi, Lisa, and Jalnie, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cunningham and Richard, all of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins and DOVI!Id Pullins, Jr., Mrs. Clifford Byers, Louanna, Mark, Denise, and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze, Patty, Chris, Glenn, Faith, Connie, Judy, Paula, and Carl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Mike, Sandy, and Robert, Mr. and Ml's. George Glaze, Brett, Brian, and Lori, all of Columbus. Miss Valerie Reitter, Bethesda; Jean Whitehead, Reedsville; Chuck Eastman, Coolville; Mrs. Ray Glaze, Tim, Dennis, Greg, anij Crystal, Mrs. June Glaze, Charlotte, Brenda, Patty, Rick, Nick, and Scott, Mrs. William Rlidford, and Bill, Po~eroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze and Cindy, Mid·. dleport. gifts inbybehalf· Vice of Coun· presented cilor Jean Hall the Councit During the social hour refreshments were served to 30 from the Chester CoWlcil and to 15 from the local council. French City Fully Cooked Shower Given Banquet Planned Complete New Assortment '30·oz. carton 8 ATOES••••••••••• ~b~ . . ac ISHES•••••••••••••• - 10. 1 FLORIDA NEW . -p. 45~ ' ' .. ,.------------------~ MME[ FIGU • ·we've Got 'Em All· KidS~ · ·Also ' Hummel Birds Elves and Pictures FOR THE FAMILY Nettie Hayes of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of 1 The entire fun collection ' America, attended the annual tor sum mer 1971. Come, inspection of Golden Gleem shop and save! f Council, Marietta •. Monday night at the Qvltan bulldin& In Marietta. Mrs. Esther Ridenour of 13, Sl. CHAPMAN'S SHOES do-it-yoursetfera. Simply c ut it to size and lay ,it down. Like all Vinyl CUshlonfiora by Congoleum, Novella has a Shinyl Vinyl Uniah. lt needs no waxirla:. And resitts· spills and icuffs. Corrle in and see Novella today! We'U be happy to show it to you • ''Congoleum® Only '215 per 1q. yd. ewelers· 'mi.IIAIN - PII.IOY . ·- Our label tells you Rite Diet is a special formula bread. With ingredients that give you 2'h time~ the protei11 nutritive value of standard bread: wheat ' ' germ, gluten flour, egg yolk, and lots of other nutritious (not to mention delicious) things. So if you want to increase 'your nutritional awareness, pick ,J up a loaf and read our fine print. It may be a little hard on the eyes, but it's so good for the rest of you. Your c~~t~ice of ligttt or wheat Rite Diet Bread -in cooperation with the Food Council of America '~~ ............,. e~ . Baked by INGELS FURNITURE ·' ' MIDDLEPORT • 1911 ...._ , _ _ c:..p. PH;~·WS I' �. . . ' . · · ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April28, 1971 ,r·· ,.. ' .. I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aps:il 28, 1971 .. . ,· . ·.: .'- .. :·· ';' ; . : · ti·EADGUARIERS -·NR i''-~ =;, ,, ... ,. -~=-_·;·:...- _ :;=. ,, ·,. .. ... ':.: :_::, -': \·' .: _,_. __ .·: . SMOKED • ·BANQUET · PAINT CALLA STYLE WHOLE ". %" . THINNER I GALLON . j I LB• I WALL PAINT .29 c . . M.P.M. PREMIUM · ONE COAT WHITE ~~~ LATEX HOUSE PAINT . M.P.M• . _ PREMIUM LATEX ONECOAT . DRI PLESS PLASTIC PIPE ' 95 ' ·95 GAL GAL . each CIRCLE (F) ! !. ' I r BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED FULLY COOKED · SLICED I I BACON SMOKED WHOLE OR HALf LB. LB. SIZE ' .. ·; . .. . 4" DO IT . YOURSELF . .... ·suPPLIES. ··. ~ c JAR KRAFT APPLE BLACKBERRY APPLE GRAPE ·CANS i . FRENCH FRIED SPECI~AL ·M.P.M• . ,. PAINT . ORANGES . Red Radishes · Green· Onions . Cello CarrotS J, ' . ·, 9 UP WE HAVE PREFINISHED MOLDING AND NAILS TO MATCH lHIS ONE LATEX .· :fLATWALL FLORIDA Ceiling . .. 10' Long . .99 . 2 ft x 4 fl Ceiling _Blocks QUAKER STA-TE SUPER.BLEND QTS. ·. · Aluminum I .59 $ White 5" x 10 Fl .. , YOUR CHOICE · . •3 5 OO r ALUMINUM DOWNSPOUT ~ 9x12 ~ Room Only . REPAIR GUTTERS, · . LEADERS NOW! . GUTTER · • - Everything You Need ForA '., ·• WHITE . Suspended - • ·Potatoes GAL s·PECIAL --• .49 .· $ · LATEX HOUSE ;), • ' ·M.P~M. SPRING TONE PAIN-T l'l LB• . BAG · 303' · JAR SALE I . ,"'''-•'' FROZEN . ·JELLY 18 oz. I 4 FT. X 8,fT. I{ Green Beans · . 10 FT. LB. 24 Ol NEWPORT . X ,.44 I .,.. .. . ,• ·Drain Pipe ... BOB WHITE BUTTER MAPLE . GAL. · . BLACK PLASTIC YOUR Polish Sausage DINNER HAMS 1 lb. Tray Pak SEE M&R FOR ALL ' . ,, 2 on~ ' Also We Have The Fittings ., PKG~ . ' GALLON CAN J ' . . . I ' I . I . MIDDLEPO.T : · ~ I , MIDDLEPORT '• 11 1' I' I I 1.'·1. I • , 1"'' • · "--'~ ,1 1 '"""--lt~........~--...............__.......u �. . . ' . · · ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April28, 1971 ,r·· ,.. ' .. I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aps:il 28, 1971 .. . ,· . ·.: .'- .. :·· ';' ; . : · ti·EADGUARIERS -·NR i''-~ =;, ,, ... ,. -~=-_·;·:...- _ :;=. ,, ·,. .. ... ':.: :_::, -': \·' .: _,_. __ .·: . SMOKED • ·BANQUET · PAINT CALLA STYLE WHOLE ". %" . THINNER I GALLON . j I LB• I WALL PAINT .29 c . . M.P.M. PREMIUM · ONE COAT WHITE ~~~ LATEX HOUSE PAINT . M.P.M• . _ PREMIUM LATEX ONECOAT . DRI PLESS PLASTIC PIPE ' 95 ' ·95 GAL GAL . each CIRCLE (F) ! !. ' I r BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED FULLY COOKED · SLICED I I BACON SMOKED WHOLE OR HALf LB. LB. SIZE ' .. ·; . .. . 4" DO IT . YOURSELF . .... ·suPPLIES. ··. ~ c JAR KRAFT APPLE BLACKBERRY APPLE GRAPE ·CANS i . FRENCH FRIED SPECI~AL ·M.P.M• . ,. PAINT . ORANGES . Red Radishes · Green· Onions . Cello CarrotS J, ' . ·, 9 UP WE HAVE PREFINISHED MOLDING AND NAILS TO MATCH lHIS ONE LATEX .· :fLATWALL FLORIDA Ceiling . .. 10' Long . .99 . 2 ft x 4 fl Ceiling _Blocks QUAKER STA-TE SUPER.BLEND QTS. ·. · Aluminum I .59 $ White 5" x 10 Fl .. , YOUR CHOICE · . •3 5 OO r ALUMINUM DOWNSPOUT ~ 9x12 ~ Room Only . REPAIR GUTTERS, · . LEADERS NOW! . GUTTER · • - Everything You Need ForA '., ·• WHITE . Suspended - • ·Potatoes GAL s·PECIAL --• .49 .· $ · LATEX HOUSE ;), • ' ·M.P~M. SPRING TONE PAIN-T l'l LB• . BAG · 303' · JAR SALE I . ,"'''-•'' FROZEN . ·JELLY 18 oz. I 4 FT. X 8,fT. I{ Green Beans · . 10 FT. LB. 24 Ol NEWPORT . X ,.44 I .,.. .. . ,• ·Drain Pipe ... BOB WHITE BUTTER MAPLE . GAL. · . BLACK PLASTIC YOUR Polish Sausage DINNER HAMS 1 lb. Tray Pak SEE M&R FOR ALL ' . ,, 2 on~ ' Also We Have The Fittings ., PKG~ . ' GALLON CAN J ' . . . I ' I . I . MIDDLEPO.T : · ~ I , MIDDLEPORT '• 11 1' I' I I 1.'·1. I • , 1"'' • · "--'~ ,1 1 '"""--lt~........~--...............__.......u �• ,• ' ' the Tuppers Plains School Boosters met Monday night "t the schooL ' Elected for the new year were James Stout, president; Edgar Pullins, vice president; Janet Fultz , secretary, and Mrs. Mildred !!rooks, treasurer . A report was given on recently completed projects. These include : installation or va Iances an d "s •' hoo ks com· ·1 tl th h 1d d p e ng e sc oo rapery an an 18 foot ladder for the gym; d1·y cleaning and rel]anging the backdrop curtains; staging of a recent successful variety shoJI'. Stout extended thanks to ail thnse who assisted with the variety show. An auditing committee was appointed and includes Mrs. Twila Strausbaugh, Mrs. Lena Belie Pullins and Mrs. Florence · Hackey, Spencer. Mrs. Bonme M N ta J R't h' d rs. e ean 1 c 1e an named to contact "*board of education on the dissatisfaction with ilie heating situation at the schooL Serving on ,the nominating committee were Mrs·. Lavina Brannon, Mrs. Helen Caldwell and Mrs. Ritchie. Tile pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Bonnie Hackney and the room banner and a $3 prize went to the fifth grade of · Mrs. Augusta Barnllart. · M · h Mrs . &XIne W11ite ead, viaor, will direct a school musical on the evening of ·¥ay 7. Students in grades one through eight wiU have an opportUIIity to participate. l"rimk Wooters, diatrict band director, will present the ~rogr~ for tile next b9osters meeiing to be held at 7:30pm. on May 10 witll fifth througn eighth graders preseniing In· strumen tal num bers. .: 'ii(l tN SEE TOURNAMENT Robert Haggerty, William · Radford, H~old !llilckston and Roy · Grueser were joined Sunday by Walter ·Stewart, .· ~x~:;! . Lancaster, for a trip to Uma tor N% ~\\J. the Ohio~ Bowling Tp\JI'· nament · are ,eaiized, this northern region well may become one of ROCKETS SIGN NEWLAN the major sources of gas sup· SAN DIEGO ( UPI)-Mike plies for our country· in the Newlan, No. 2 draft choice. for future." the Sari Diego Rackets of the Natlonad Basketball Assocla· The total part of an eclipse lion, signed a · multi-year may last as long as seven 1a s. minutes, 40 seconds. This is contract Tuesday. New n, a the greatest · dura· . foot-4 guard, played his college tion of basketball at Utah University. N ' orth Sl .· Gas Reserves . ope · ·o•'·~ $2 'll' h natural gas supplies from p · mJ ~n ka~es~r~ S~ogrmp don th as.n. s ti ope un er e 1 or f ec on .0 ~~::~n;:!i:: ~.!ee:f ~~ ~~~ ~tell~ M~o7~ 1 customers. s I u e, puS. o er rc IC Tile research jirogram research studies .now under scneduled to beglri ,~~)is SUIJfllller wayi, may 1e ~d - topossthelbly. as near Prudhoe !,lay will include a ear tat' y as. f197, -fr the •• nn· gasd th year-long study of natural · por JOn o gas om .. or pipeline construction an American 'Arcticior use by Ohio operating techniques under the homes and Industries, ·ac· direction of Battelle's Columbus cording to. John Koebel, Laboratories to · determine manager for Columbia Gas of methods that will minimize Ohio, Inc., in Gallipolis, and effect on the environment. Tom Cassell, manager in ·Assisting Battelle in the study Middleport-Pomeroy. of soli and vegetation at the test They said the programs nave site will be the Institute of Polar · been commissioned by the Gas St\ldies of Ohio State Unlver· Arctic Systellls Study Group, of sity. which the Columbia Gas In addition to Its participat(on Sys.tem, parent corporation of in the Gas Arctic program, tile Columbia Gas of Ohio, is a Columbia System will spend $30 member. All are designed to million over the next three develop technology necessary years to stimulate exploration to construct and operate, with of promising acreage in Canada minimal effect on ·the en· held by Dome Petroleum Ltd. of vironment, a proposed 1,500 Canada. Columbia will receive mile pipeline - 48 Inches in a portion of ail gas found. diamo;ter - from Alaska's "The problems that will be Prudhae Bay to existing encountered in developing gas Canadian pipelines which in reserves and constructing tutn would be connected to pipelines in tile Arctic are markets in the lower 48 states, formidable and will be ex· in~Iuditlg Ohio, he said. pensive to solve," Koebel and Much has been said about the Cassell said. "Therefore, It Is tremendous oil discoveries of difficult to pinpoint a date when Alaska's North Slope, but less Arctic gas may be available In attention has been given to the Onio or other states. We believe, large and equally • important however, that these problems reserves of natural gas that are can, and will be solved, and if assqciated with the oil reserves. the expectations of geologists Production of this gas can only start after oil production begins. Two successful wells that have been drilled on Melville . and King Christian Islands of the Canadian Arctic indicate Your Dependable that substantial natural gas Dealer For reserves underlie mucn of that large Arctic region . • Tnese reserves must be AND tapped to meet toe growing need for clean • burning System is making a major effort to secure · 9- The DlliiY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April28, 1971 Baseball Playing .Experience Help~d Fred·Taylor In Coaching Freeway Upkeep M f ' Suggests What Middleport Needs Sir: . ' ' ' I can't help but feel disgusted witll a political advertisement in your paper Sunday; April 25 by Kim Neal, candidate for Ma~·or of the Vilfuge of Middleport. As Mayor of the Vwage he wuu•u like to sey the following: '' • ' 1 lth . 1._,Street repa1rs 12 months a year and not just one before an election. . .· , 2. Aconcerned city government that will attack Middleport's . ., problems before they grow o~t of proportloll. Ex. The landfill. '' • 3. Better citizen-city government ·C<liiUJlunlcatipns (ail aspects). ·' 4. A Cleaner •Middleport: for ourselves and tllose moving in .... now. ' · ' I wonder w)lere he lias been ail tile time? He surely hasn't been In City Hail at any time volunteering any lnfonnation or . lending a hand. It looks like to me that he has just wakened to the fact that there is a city government and a governing body that ' works endless hours outside of the regular meeting tO get something accomplished. ( First ) n a Series .) I would like to take each item'and see now well infonned he is By DAVID HENDIN on city government and operation. MAN'S PROGRESS AGAINSt ' NEA SCience Editor !.STREET REPAIRS 12MON1'11SA YEAR AND NOT JUST 1937 . CATEGORY CAREFREE, Ariz, 1971 .. .. . ." ONE MON'm BEFORE AN ELECfiON. , iNEA)- This year in the He might be intereSted.in knowing that in July of 1970 when Saved (alive five Fewer than One-in-three bodies of more tnan a half. the budget for 1971 was prepare~ that every surplus cent that was years after treatment) million Americans, at leastone-in-five .. '• anti~ipated was eannarked for street repairs. Of course, \j'e were . one cell will undergo a dras· Chief cause of Death rate cuf more th~ · tic and unfortunate cnange. Uterine cancer anticlpaiing tl)e Penniaslve Automobile License Tax, along with . . In some mysterious way For Interior and 50%; could be reduced cancer death any surplus 11\at .we could dig up, to be ready when the we~tner these cells, the tiny bricks in women mu~h more lroke In 1971 for street reP!lir. However, a small mlnoaty group . that form ever·y living part Exterior Use of ci,tizens rocl!ed the boat and were able to defeat Council's ef· of the human body, become Mounting; no · Still mounting; but Lung cancer malignant-cancer cells. forts to fin811~ such a project. Then, by law, the money that was I prcspect of more .than 75% could be budgeted ~ J!l'Y was appropriated In January, 1971, for specific Tile cancer cell reproduces control prevented _c . street repairs. (I'm sure.Mr: Hoeflich of the Seniinei can verify by dividing into two cells. Tile two become four, the Research support About $250 million Less than this statement as he is given a financtal breakdown each month of ' four eight and so on. Ali re$1 million what was s~t and where.) sultant cells wiii be maligI don 'I tliink it would take a very bright person to realize that nant and the end result is a 882 plus expansion of Cancer programs approved 240 in you can'tresurface streets In freezing weather! Then Coimcil had cancerous tumor. If the ab· by American College of and Canada teachi~, research, normal growtn and spread to wait until II danger of freezing was over before any plans Surgeons treatm bt centers .. of mallgnan{ cells is not con· coula be made for any work to be done. Yes, I'm sure Council trolled, the victim will die. could have waited unW the middle of the summer or fall to have Seven states All 50 states State control measures .. In 1971, abo 11 t 335,000 the work done but wll~\most people don't stop and realize is that Major research has Almost no Americans-920 a day-will Chemotherap¥ during those months EVERYBODY is trying to get work done too die of the disease. Of the produced more than research and you don't staod the possibility of a better bid such as the .time approxlmatelr 200 mlillon . . 25 u .seful drug a as it was done. Of course if you don't want to believe tile timing, Americans abve today, more than a fourth of them- 52 you won't, regardless of what the record Shows. Or the effort and One-in-two patients could be ·s~ved today by early mlilion- will eventually hear study that went into the project let alone the expenditure of some diagnosis and prompt treatmfnt. a physician pronounce the (S..rn: AMtflctl C.•w ltc"") $20,000 from the general operating monies of the village because words ali men have learned . there is just rio· way to accumulate any money in the Street to fear: , .deaths live or 10 years ago. • Between 65 arid 95 per ~ets the biggest single sUee Maintenance Fund for repair to any extend. You have cancer." But many of tnose saved stili cent <of the victi(hs of Hodg- of the federal medical re· 2. A CONCERNED CITY GOVERNMENT THAT WILL Altnough there is some evi· won't consider themselves kin's disease, a cancer of s~arch pie.· ATTACK MIDDLEPORT'S PROBLEMS BEFORE THEY GROW dence that certain types of lucky. They will have under· the iympn glands, can now "The present state of sci· OUT OF PROPORTION. EX. THE LANDFll.L. cancer more f r e q u e·n t 1y gone painful or disfiguring 'be successfully treated by entiflc knowledge relating to So he thinks that the City fathers were not concerned about strike persons of particular t)lerapy by the knife, the radiation and chemicals. Un· cancer is sufficient to supage, occupational or socio- X ray or chemical agents In til recently Hodgkin's dis· port a full·scale research atthe O!'Oratlon of !be Landfill? I wonder why I have page after page economic groups, the malig· an at temp I to rid their ease was fatal in the vast tack to produce practical In the record of proceedings of Vlllage Council concerning the majority of cases. ,nancies. can strike 1anyone . bodtes of the savage cells. methods for control of all operation of the {.and(ij),. rhere ,was 01)e .~imple answer to, the • Great strides 1\ave been the various forms of can· In 1971, more men will die Tile bodies of otners will whole problem ~'t4M¥Jil~t wh8i~!lil get4!'J lilll1l of cancer than women by a retain parts of tile mafig. made in the treatment of cet," said ACS Preside!! Dr. Vlllage could nave had one of tile most beautiful LaitdfillBl'!> the margin of 55 to 45. In the 15- nancy and .the disease will leukemia, a cant~t of the Marvin Pollard at a recent State If we had had the money or Income to support it. But it just to 45-year-old group more linger for weeks, months or blood·forming tlbUes. '"to- ACS seminar for science day, In some medical cen. writers In Carefree, Arit. tnan 20,000 will die of can. years be I ore it ends in so happens that last year we took In' approximately $6,600 and ters, survival tlmi(s <lor leu· cer. Last year more than death. spent approximately $5,100. Oh, I'm sure they, could have• spent I . kemia patients) are improv- He was responding to half of all cancer deaths Several times in years ing critics of the proposaf to · the nearly $1,5(J! if. they had wanted to, but what would 11 have dramatically and pa. were among persons older gone by Am eric an s have create a federally financed accomplished? And Council wasn't concerned I I'm sure I never tients have longer symptom· autnority to administer an than 65. been led to believe that mi. free periods with ne·ar.Jior. saw him at any of the meetings wnen tile heat was on. Wily now? ' Cancer will cut short the raculous cures for some, or mal blood pictures. Some all-out attack on cancer. 3. BETTER ' CITIZEN.CITY GOVERNMENT COM· lives of some 4,000 children all, types of cancer were In drugs, In combinations, have There ls evidence of "ex. MUNICATIONS (All aspects). under 15 years of age. And sign!. But there ·is no real prolonged the life of Ienke· traordmary new results of of the unaffected youngsters "cure" for cancer, the catch· mia patients for more tnan· research related to tile canI would say that most of the meeiings are covered by the under 18, some 300,000 have ali term tllat is commonly 10 years," the ACS says. cer problem," Dr. Pollard ll'ess or lnfonnation given to them, if requested. However, Ill ere already lost their fathers to used to describe what some With lhe help of nuge ex· said. are some fields of operation that have to be handled with "kid cancer and more than 250,000 scientists believe to be 100 pend it u res of time and Indeed, amidst tile gloom· gloves" and just because it doesn't make BOlD HEADLINES it have lost their mothers. or more separate diseases . money slgnlficant.St r 1des pr?jected by s.tatistlcs, the doesn't mean that CouncU is trying to withhold anything from the Many cancer victims will To be sure, advances have have adso b~en made ih scientists. battling cancer general public. I'm sure if any proptem nandled in tills manner not die ol the disease. More been made against tnis re· treatiilg other foritls of can· have en«aged the enemy on than 200,000 will be saved lentless and undiscrimlnat· cer. Still, this fact bears re. new fronts . Tiley are closer was explained to an individual ne would readily' agree that tllis this year, according to the ing enemy. Now, pernaps for peatlng: There Is no cure than e~er to unrave!lng the was the only way It could be handled. American C a n c e r Society toe llrst time, scientists and for, or vaccination against, mysteries surrounding tile 4. A CLEANER MIDDlliPORT: FOR OURSELVES AND (ACS). Tile ACS considers a clinicians are as much on the disease in sight. causes of the creatlob and THOSE MOVING IN NOW. cancer patient "cured" if he the offensive as defensive. Cancer ,strikes hard. It's proliferation of the diseases What Councilman wouldn't give his right arm to be able to put remains without symptoms • If a Iocaii2ed cancer no wonder that last year pri· of tile savage cell. of the disease ror live or that nas not metastasized, or vale Citizens gave about $65 on a Shift of employees who could g~aroli!!_nd polish every nook INIWSPAIIR INTIRPRISI ASSN.( more years. spread, is detected and million to ACS. In tile realm and cranny of tile Vlllage- but we ' e bacftO the old problem Many of those r e s c u e d treated early enough it can. of public funds, the National (NEXT: Why Doesn't the -WHAT DO WE USE FOR MO EY? .. from cancer would have cer· almost always be "cured." Can c e r Institute annually Body Fight Cancer?) I have been Clerk and Treasurer of the VIllage for quite some tainly died terribl e, lingering time now and I can remember wnen the total budget of the town 9f Mary Circle a recent SUnday. was around $70,000andnow it runs well over $350,000, and It takes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl in quite a few more areas of responsibility. , Johnson called at the home of When we had just a street operation we didn't do too bad but .Roy Bookman <J!. Nelsonville fiis parents, .Mr. and Mrs. then it didn't require a lot tllen. But now, we have a Sanitary v1s1ted at _ t he home of Mr. and Douglas Johnson recenily. < The Letart Farm Boys 4-H Sewer System that requires a lot of attention plus a MIUiicipal Club met April 22 at the home of THE PINE GROVE Pals 4-H Mrs. Douglas Circle and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of Water Works operation wnich requires endless attention. And CiubmetonApril22atthehome on Thursday and Friday Tanners R n M La David Foreman with three f J S 'th 'th tw d · , u •· rs. ura then we have our recreation areas that haV. to be maintained. o a · Thirty-four persons were Eiselsteln and son Cecil of advisors and seven members o. ayne m1 WI That costs money and time. And then we have our Cemetery ' VISOJ's and II m,embers present. . present for Sunday School on Pomeroy and son, 'Harlan', of present. Business discussed operations problems. The lack of interest by the public to pay for included how to make money Items of busmess d1scussed April18. Offering was $13.93 and Toledo visited recenUy with Mr lot upkeep has caused a drain on the general opera ling monies of were what was learned at the a donation was made to the and Mrs. Douglas Circle. . for the club, a carwash, a bake the village. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle sale, o1· sellin g colored Plan·O·Rama, to buy 4-H George Thompson fund. While we do nave money In some areas, such as the sewer and folders, and plans to make Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Mrs. Zana GibSoll ·of New placemats. water funds, that money Is obligated to our Trustee Banks In by seihng bulbs. . and fa~ily and James Circle of Haven visited with Mary Circle Edwin Cross gave a report on money .. Demonstrahons were · g1ven New Haven called .at the hoine on T e da · Cincinnati and can't be spent. tile ' Plan.O·Rama and Larry by Sherry Epple on finger foods u s Y everung. Of course, Mr. Neal would like to see a lot of thiljgs, but unless 1 1 Hupp was in c har ~ e of and Betsy Amsbary on square you are seasoned to the problems that face Vlllage Council and recreation and the group played knots. Each club member gave the Mayor-each day, you would surelY, have a rough time trying to bail and went bike riding. Mrs. a report on the classes of tile be Mayor of the Village, plus not !>eing available for.decisions In Foreman and David served Plan.O·Rama. cases of emergency during the day time. I hardly think tllat refreshments. Sherry Epple was in charge of anyone could be an efficient Mayor on a ()llrt-time basis and The next meeting will be April recreation and the group played leaving .tile VIllage employees to flounder around In _times of 29 at the home of David categories. Mrs. Smith and stress while he was not available to tile general public.! lillnk it is Foreman. Timmy Wolfe will Jayne served refreshments . nice that the "younger generation" is taking an interest In public give a talk on horses. - Todd The next meeting will be held on Roberts. affairs but I guess I am from the old school where we learned to April 29 at the home of Tammy THE GREEN Hornets 4·H Fitch. - Tammy Fitch and start at the bottom of.the ladder and work.our way up. ' . Club met on April 19 at the home Rachel Hunter. - What we need is a seasoned Individual who is willing to spend . --~--------------------------------: ' .--~·----. of Paula Rife with two advisors THE STIVE:RSVILLE Stit1miold hoU1'8 working with the problemS Qf tile 'Village and not just 1 and nine members present. The chers 4·H Club met April 24 at when ne can be llvaUable due to other obllgatlons. · ,' members decided to go to the the home of Ada Van Meter, COME ON, MIDDLEPO'RT - WE HAD THE BOAT Pian-O·Rama and Kim advisor, with nine members in ROCKED ONCE, LET'S NOT LET A FEW PEOPLE SINK IT! ·--------------------------------------------------------~ · : Dewhurst gave a demonstration attendance. Melinda Dailey was Sincerely, on electrici\y. Jeff Peckham in charge of ~creation when the Gene Grate, was in charge of recreation arid group played buttons. Ada Van . ' . Clerk Trea~urer, Village·of Middleport ' Paula · Rife and Charlotte Meter served refreshments. . . I ' Peckham served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 8 ' ' . The next meeting will be held on at the home of Mrs. Van Meter. --~~~-----' .· . . .... . . May 10 at the home of Paula - Tina Coza,t. The May meeting of tile meeting, there will begin a ,. ' . Rife. - Kim Dewnt:rat. . Athens Stamp Club will be lleld month long display, on the Sill Wednesday, May 5, at 8 p.m. at floor of the library, of parts of the Alden Ubrary ' (OU Cam· the ·collections of several of the . pus) in the 3rd floor General members of the club. There will .' Purpose Room. There will be be several different displays of Will make Middleport a good Mayor. . ----~----~ . ~ ----~------------~------ : stamp trading and SPA sales United States stemps; both . . . circuit material will be singles and plate.blocks, as well Vote May 4, 1971. as some from larael and other available for purchase. '!be club is a branch member countries; " · of the SOciety of Philatelic Everyone Is Invited to see the Americans. Aid to beginning samp show. For further . in· col1eetorlj 'will gladly be formation, .. ~on tact Marvin Fietcner 45 Avon Place ha . '• CANCER ·piioi•-------. ' u.s. a Hogg & Zuspan . · r e Progress; but 0 CU Ea~y State Tapped ftJr Season .SPECIAL NE·W SHIPMENT! By GENE CADDES bonusand·a three·year contract, replacing Floyd Stahl. the game. 26-2. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The UPI Sports Writer which was better than teacning His teams have won 236 and "I think it makes it easier to Taylor's idea of an "exciting'' Ohio House of Representatives · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Fred school." lnst 93 for a .717 percentage play defense," he said. "It's so season is winning the Big Ten Tuesday passed, IJ9.0,a neavilyTayiordescribeshisforme•pro- He spen·t most of his career and are 126-56 for a .692 mark easy to say 'Go allead and · title. sponsored bi·parlisan bill fessionai baseball career as ''a in the ,nigh minors; but did play . in the rugged Big Ten, compel· shoot buddy so I can get the "I think that stems from the requiring the state IQ bear aU · cup of coffee aod a sandwicn." some with the Senators iYhere ilion , bali hack and score myself.'". 'fact that's always your objec- costs of maintain in~ repairing But after 13 years as Ohio State he said "I didn't even hit ·my "Maybe it sounds strange, . Taylor failed to make his live," he said. "Sure, we and lighting interstate hignbasketbail coach he can now weight." but I feelllearned a lot 'while Zanesville (Ohio) High School haven 't won the NCAA title ways within municipal corqualify for champagne and "About all I did was caddie playing pro baseball that I use basketball. team for three· since 1960 and we'd like to do porations. ·. caviar. for Mickey Vernon," he said. now in coaching," he said; straight years, and went into that, but you still have to get The bill, which would cost the T,aylor, 4a, dean of Big Ten r-··Tops At Bat ··Mostly in player· coac~ rela- the service for three years be· out of the league." -state an estilnated $8.5 million coaches, won his Seventh shar· Vernon was the Senators' star lions." i fore enroiiing at Ohio State. over a two-year period, · also ed or outright title the . past first ~aseman and American Even his basic philosophy of His "scholarship" in college FOOTBALL SIGNINGS provides snow and ice removal season with a team wnich had League batting champion. basketball, of being patient and consisted of a job In the equip· NEW YORK (UP!)- Matt • from the freeways by the state: only one senior and one junior "l wasn 't good enough to not taking the bad shot, he re- menL room for which he was Snell and AI Atkinson of the . In most areas the city is ex· among tiie first seven players. make it in the majors," .said lates to baseball. paid $40 a month. New York Jets returned signed peeled to contract for the work The Buckeyes, 4-4, early in Taylor,wnosebestminorleague "In my own mind, I compare The !950 Ohio State team, contracts 'to the national and receive state reim· the season, won 15 of their last season was with the Chat- basketball with basebsll," Tay' which Included Dick Schnittker, football league club Tuesday. bursement. 16 regular season games and anooga in the Southern Associa- lor said. "You wait for a good one of the all • iin)e Buckeye Snell, recovering from a finislled 20-6, including a win lion in 1951 when he hit .296 pitch. Why put yourself in a greats, and Bob Burkholder, ruptured achilles tendon, re· over Marquette and an over- and knocked in 103 runs. "But hole. We feel we're foolish if Taylor's present assistapt, won ceived a slight increase, as did time lnss .to Western Kentucky ·r felt I was good enough to we cast up a bad shot. the Big Ten title and compiled Atkinson, the team 's defensive FIVE PHASED OUT intheNCAAMid·EastRegional. try. I always would have won- "We are not a control team. a 22-4 mark, the best in OSU captain . COLUMBUS (UP! ) Taylor, a 1959. graduate of dered if I hadn't" l guess you might call it semi· history'until Taylor's teams of MURDER CHARGE Western Union phased out of. Ohio State, where lie played He returned to Ohio State in controlled." tlje early '60s. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Arthur fleers in five Ohio cities at the both basketball and baseball, the fall of 1953 as the Buckeyes' Style Brings Concentration Led by Jerry Llll;aS and John Leibrand, 54, Columbus, was end of today's operalions. The signed · a contract with the first freshman basketball and Taylor believes that style Havlicek, the 1960, '61 and '62 charged with first degree cities are East Liverpool, Washington Senators after grad· baseball coach and moved up to game makes a player concen- Buckeyes won 78 and lost only murder Monday in the shooting Ashlabula, Salem, Galion and uating, receiving a "modest the top basketball post in 1958, Irate more. on other phases of 6, with marks of 25-3. 27-1 and death of his wire , Elizabeth, 48. Dover. jI Latex Paint Super-flight Steak Sale! 99 WHITE GAlLON ANTHONY .HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PLUMBING HEATING I.-•P•ho•"•'•99-2·.2.sso...,_.. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON til ••• Pric:es Good Thru Sat. May 1st.! We Are Happy To Redeem FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS '· Boneless Round Sirloin Stea~s . Oval · -Bone • • lb. • • • lb·98' .BONELESS STEAKS Sirloin Tip $118 Cut sr' Porterhouse Steak SPECIAL! LEAN LEAN, TOP CUT STEAK Your favorite! • • • • • • • • • • FLAT BONE CUTS lb. Sirloin Steaks Use this handy·form to start your want ad today! Classified ·Department The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ' Meigs 4-H Qub News ' 8s·c: . lb. 7,~ 11 SULTANA-EXCEPT HAM Frozen Dinners • SUPERIOR FRANKIES Skinless Wieners • ...,, 39c !~:: &t FRESH PICNIC . ·. CarmeI N.eWS, • • • FRES.H ·• Fryer Breasts • • FRYER Pork Roast • • Drumsticks • • • lb. 79~ • • Bill me·------· Vote May 4th 5c WORD FOR ONE DAY 1r WORD FOR THREE DAYS 18' WORD FOR SIX DAYS ALBE~71 Breaded Shrimp • • ·------------. -------------------------------------------· ' FOt· M~YOR . ---------------------------------------------- NAME----~---- -· ADDR-=ss · CITY.;____ ~----~-----------· STATE _____ _:. ___ ~--~---· ZIP________ : ' ' Stamp Club ·to Meet May 5th ALL GOOD Sliced Bacon . ::.69' • • · LEAN BUTT CUTS l·l b . ggc • .pkr. Pork Steaks • • • lb. at FRIED Fish Cakes • • • Fresh Green lb.2tc Tomato Juice . • WE.PICK BRAND Sweet. PickJes sz.... 1 18Boxes COUPON A&P BRAND Rye Bread · . • lo• . • • l:: . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . 3 • • t-!b. . Ln. HI GO 1 A&P GRADE A c MARGARINE Fleischmann's -3 /z·•z·B gc 3 $100 :: Cane Sugar ......... · .................. 5 ~~g 49 • Frozen Pea& · Gal. 46c Clorox Bleach ............................~~~.: 49c • • APPLE.CHERRY·PEACH, FROZEN Morton's Pies . • '3..._ $1IIO .. 1 , A&P FROZEN French Fries • A&P Virginia Peanuts. • .. --·---------- . • • MINIMUM 75c EACH AD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ,. JOHN ZERKLE Red Snapper ,l b.l 09 Navel Oranges 1 9 ~-JonathanA 59C You may run my ad ••.•••Times COST OF AD IS .FILLET OF CALIFORNIA Run un~er----- .. --~----~heading. MIDDLIPORT Fryer Legs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ltemittance for $-------·is enclosed. l . ~~sgc • Jb.69c WHOLE FRESH A&P HARDWOOD Charcoal _.. .... .. _ $< ... 1.:_\t,. / i S129 YALUAIU COUPOM • ., ~ .'lz·c•'· ~ Dh1. 'IIJ phase .. !II ------~ GREAT AMERICAN SOUPS AI 5 ."~ $100 ·YI!i'tllto - ----- - - 69C START SAYING PLAID STAMPS TODAY! YALUAaLI C~OU;;;PO;;M~·=====~-;;;:;;:.~=;YA;L~U~A;IU~C~OU;;;;;PO;IIIo;;;;;;;;;~ iE II Y CROCKER CAKE MIXES I · Antt&r~ 3=89c Witt. This COUJ>!Ift FREE PHASE Ill BATH SOAP Buy On~ ..til Sltt lor JOt Reg. Pric......&tl Ono ITool 2=11· • �• ,• ' ' the Tuppers Plains School Boosters met Monday night "t the schooL ' Elected for the new year were James Stout, president; Edgar Pullins, vice president; Janet Fultz , secretary, and Mrs. Mildred !!rooks, treasurer . A report was given on recently completed projects. These include : installation or va Iances an d "s •' hoo ks com· ·1 tl th h 1d d p e ng e sc oo rapery an an 18 foot ladder for the gym; d1·y cleaning and rel]anging the backdrop curtains; staging of a recent successful variety shoJI'. Stout extended thanks to ail thnse who assisted with the variety show. An auditing committee was appointed and includes Mrs. Twila Strausbaugh, Mrs. Lena Belie Pullins and Mrs. Florence · Hackey, Spencer. Mrs. Bonme M N ta J R't h' d rs. e ean 1 c 1e an named to contact "*board of education on the dissatisfaction with ilie heating situation at the schooL Serving on ,the nominating committee were Mrs·. Lavina Brannon, Mrs. Helen Caldwell and Mrs. Ritchie. Tile pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Bonnie Hackney and the room banner and a $3 prize went to the fifth grade of · Mrs. Augusta Barnllart. · M · h Mrs . &XIne W11ite ead, viaor, will direct a school musical on the evening of ·¥ay 7. Students in grades one through eight wiU have an opportUIIity to participate. l"rimk Wooters, diatrict band director, will present the ~rogr~ for tile next b9osters meeiing to be held at 7:30pm. on May 10 witll fifth througn eighth graders preseniing In· strumen tal num bers. .: 'ii(l tN SEE TOURNAMENT Robert Haggerty, William · Radford, H~old !llilckston and Roy · Grueser were joined Sunday by Walter ·Stewart, .· ~x~:;! . Lancaster, for a trip to Uma tor N% ~\\J. the Ohio~ Bowling Tp\JI'· nament · are ,eaiized, this northern region well may become one of ROCKETS SIGN NEWLAN the major sources of gas sup· SAN DIEGO ( UPI)-Mike plies for our country· in the Newlan, No. 2 draft choice. for future." the Sari Diego Rackets of the Natlonad Basketball Assocla· The total part of an eclipse lion, signed a · multi-year may last as long as seven 1a s. minutes, 40 seconds. This is contract Tuesday. New n, a the greatest · dura· . foot-4 guard, played his college tion of basketball at Utah University. N ' orth Sl .· Gas Reserves . ope · ·o•'·~ $2 'll' h natural gas supplies from p · mJ ~n ka~es~r~ S~ogrmp don th as.n. s ti ope un er e 1 or f ec on .0 ~~::~n;:!i:: ~.!ee:f ~~ ~~~ ~tell~ M~o7~ 1 customers. s I u e, puS. o er rc IC Tile research jirogram research studies .now under scneduled to beglri ,~~)is SUIJfllller wayi, may 1e ~d - topossthelbly. as near Prudhoe !,lay will include a ear tat' y as. f197, -fr the •• nn· gasd th year-long study of natural · por JOn o gas om .. or pipeline construction an American 'Arcticior use by Ohio operating techniques under the homes and Industries, ·ac· direction of Battelle's Columbus cording to. John Koebel, Laboratories to · determine manager for Columbia Gas of methods that will minimize Ohio, Inc., in Gallipolis, and effect on the environment. Tom Cassell, manager in ·Assisting Battelle in the study Middleport-Pomeroy. of soli and vegetation at the test They said the programs nave site will be the Institute of Polar · been commissioned by the Gas St\ldies of Ohio State Unlver· Arctic Systellls Study Group, of sity. which the Columbia Gas In addition to Its participat(on Sys.tem, parent corporation of in the Gas Arctic program, tile Columbia Gas of Ohio, is a Columbia System will spend $30 member. All are designed to million over the next three develop technology necessary years to stimulate exploration to construct and operate, with of promising acreage in Canada minimal effect on ·the en· held by Dome Petroleum Ltd. of vironment, a proposed 1,500 Canada. Columbia will receive mile pipeline - 48 Inches in a portion of ail gas found. diamo;ter - from Alaska's "The problems that will be Prudhae Bay to existing encountered in developing gas Canadian pipelines which in reserves and constructing tutn would be connected to pipelines in tile Arctic are markets in the lower 48 states, formidable and will be ex· in~Iuditlg Ohio, he said. pensive to solve," Koebel and Much has been said about the Cassell said. "Therefore, It Is tremendous oil discoveries of difficult to pinpoint a date when Alaska's North Slope, but less Arctic gas may be available In attention has been given to the Onio or other states. We believe, large and equally • important however, that these problems reserves of natural gas that are can, and will be solved, and if assqciated with the oil reserves. the expectations of geologists Production of this gas can only start after oil production begins. Two successful wells that have been drilled on Melville . and King Christian Islands of the Canadian Arctic indicate Your Dependable that substantial natural gas Dealer For reserves underlie mucn of that large Arctic region . • Tnese reserves must be AND tapped to meet toe growing need for clean • burning System is making a major effort to secure · 9- The DlliiY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April28, 1971 Baseball Playing .Experience Help~d Fred·Taylor In Coaching Freeway Upkeep M f ' Suggests What Middleport Needs Sir: . ' ' ' I can't help but feel disgusted witll a political advertisement in your paper Sunday; April 25 by Kim Neal, candidate for Ma~·or of the Vilfuge of Middleport. As Mayor of the Vwage he wuu•u like to sey the following: '' • ' 1 lth . 1._,Street repa1rs 12 months a year and not just one before an election. . .· , 2. Aconcerned city government that will attack Middleport's . ., problems before they grow o~t of proportloll. Ex. The landfill. '' • 3. Better citizen-city government ·C<liiUJlunlcatipns (ail aspects). ·' 4. A Cleaner •Middleport: for ourselves and tllose moving in .... now. ' · ' I wonder w)lere he lias been ail tile time? He surely hasn't been In City Hail at any time volunteering any lnfonnation or . lending a hand. It looks like to me that he has just wakened to the fact that there is a city government and a governing body that ' works endless hours outside of the regular meeting tO get something accomplished. ( First ) n a Series .) I would like to take each item'and see now well infonned he is By DAVID HENDIN on city government and operation. MAN'S PROGRESS AGAINSt ' NEA SCience Editor !.STREET REPAIRS 12MON1'11SA YEAR AND NOT JUST 1937 . CATEGORY CAREFREE, Ariz, 1971 .. .. . ." ONE MON'm BEFORE AN ELECfiON. , iNEA)- This year in the He might be intereSted.in knowing that in July of 1970 when Saved (alive five Fewer than One-in-three bodies of more tnan a half. the budget for 1971 was prepare~ that every surplus cent that was years after treatment) million Americans, at leastone-in-five .. '• anti~ipated was eannarked for street repairs. Of course, \j'e were . one cell will undergo a dras· Chief cause of Death rate cuf more th~ · tic and unfortunate cnange. Uterine cancer anticlpaiing tl)e Penniaslve Automobile License Tax, along with . . In some mysterious way For Interior and 50%; could be reduced cancer death any surplus 11\at .we could dig up, to be ready when the we~tner these cells, the tiny bricks in women mu~h more lroke In 1971 for street reP!lir. However, a small mlnoaty group . that form ever·y living part Exterior Use of ci,tizens rocl!ed the boat and were able to defeat Council's ef· of the human body, become Mounting; no · Still mounting; but Lung cancer malignant-cancer cells. forts to fin811~ such a project. Then, by law, the money that was I prcspect of more .than 75% could be budgeted ~ J!l'Y was appropriated In January, 1971, for specific Tile cancer cell reproduces control prevented _c . street repairs. (I'm sure.Mr: Hoeflich of the Seniinei can verify by dividing into two cells. Tile two become four, the Research support About $250 million Less than this statement as he is given a financtal breakdown each month of ' four eight and so on. Ali re$1 million what was s~t and where.) sultant cells wiii be maligI don 'I tliink it would take a very bright person to realize that nant and the end result is a 882 plus expansion of Cancer programs approved 240 in you can'tresurface streets In freezing weather! Then Coimcil had cancerous tumor. If the ab· by American College of and Canada teachi~, research, normal growtn and spread to wait until II danger of freezing was over before any plans Surgeons treatm bt centers .. of mallgnan{ cells is not con· coula be made for any work to be done. Yes, I'm sure Council trolled, the victim will die. could have waited unW the middle of the summer or fall to have Seven states All 50 states State control measures .. In 1971, abo 11 t 335,000 the work done but wll~\most people don't stop and realize is that Major research has Almost no Americans-920 a day-will Chemotherap¥ during those months EVERYBODY is trying to get work done too die of the disease. Of the produced more than research and you don't staod the possibility of a better bid such as the .time approxlmatelr 200 mlillon . . 25 u .seful drug a as it was done. Of course if you don't want to believe tile timing, Americans abve today, more than a fourth of them- 52 you won't, regardless of what the record Shows. Or the effort and One-in-two patients could be ·s~ved today by early mlilion- will eventually hear study that went into the project let alone the expenditure of some diagnosis and prompt treatmfnt. a physician pronounce the (S..rn: AMtflctl C.•w ltc"") $20,000 from the general operating monies of the village because words ali men have learned . there is just rio· way to accumulate any money in the Street to fear: , .deaths live or 10 years ago. • Between 65 arid 95 per ~ets the biggest single sUee Maintenance Fund for repair to any extend. You have cancer." But many of tnose saved stili cent <of the victi(hs of Hodg- of the federal medical re· 2. A CONCERNED CITY GOVERNMENT THAT WILL Altnough there is some evi· won't consider themselves kin's disease, a cancer of s~arch pie.· ATTACK MIDDLEPORT'S PROBLEMS BEFORE THEY GROW dence that certain types of lucky. They will have under· the iympn glands, can now "The present state of sci· OUT OF PROPORTION. EX. THE LANDFll.L. cancer more f r e q u e·n t 1y gone painful or disfiguring 'be successfully treated by entiflc knowledge relating to So he thinks that the City fathers were not concerned about strike persons of particular t)lerapy by the knife, the radiation and chemicals. Un· cancer is sufficient to supage, occupational or socio- X ray or chemical agents In til recently Hodgkin's dis· port a full·scale research atthe O!'Oratlon of !be Landfill? I wonder why I have page after page economic groups, the malig· an at temp I to rid their ease was fatal in the vast tack to produce practical In the record of proceedings of Vlllage Council concerning the majority of cases. ,nancies. can strike 1anyone . bodtes of the savage cells. methods for control of all operation of the {.and(ij),. rhere ,was 01)e .~imple answer to, the • Great strides 1\ave been the various forms of can· In 1971, more men will die Tile bodies of otners will whole problem ~'t4M¥Jil~t wh8i~!lil get4!'J lilll1l of cancer than women by a retain parts of tile mafig. made in the treatment of cet," said ACS Preside!! Dr. Vlllage could nave had one of tile most beautiful LaitdfillBl'!> the margin of 55 to 45. In the 15- nancy and .the disease will leukemia, a cant~t of the Marvin Pollard at a recent State If we had had the money or Income to support it. But it just to 45-year-old group more linger for weeks, months or blood·forming tlbUes. '"to- ACS seminar for science day, In some medical cen. writers In Carefree, Arit. tnan 20,000 will die of can. years be I ore it ends in so happens that last year we took In' approximately $6,600 and ters, survival tlmi(s <lor leu· cer. Last year more than death. spent approximately $5,100. Oh, I'm sure they, could have• spent I . kemia patients) are improv- He was responding to half of all cancer deaths Several times in years ing critics of the proposaf to · the nearly $1,5(J! if. they had wanted to, but what would 11 have dramatically and pa. were among persons older gone by Am eric an s have create a federally financed accomplished? And Council wasn't concerned I I'm sure I never tients have longer symptom· autnority to administer an than 65. been led to believe that mi. free periods with ne·ar.Jior. saw him at any of the meetings wnen tile heat was on. Wily now? ' Cancer will cut short the raculous cures for some, or mal blood pictures. Some all-out attack on cancer. 3. BETTER ' CITIZEN.CITY GOVERNMENT COM· lives of some 4,000 children all, types of cancer were In drugs, In combinations, have There ls evidence of "ex. MUNICATIONS (All aspects). under 15 years of age. And sign!. But there ·is no real prolonged the life of Ienke· traordmary new results of of the unaffected youngsters "cure" for cancer, the catch· mia patients for more tnan· research related to tile canI would say that most of the meeiings are covered by the under 18, some 300,000 have ali term tllat is commonly 10 years," the ACS says. cer problem," Dr. Pollard ll'ess or lnfonnation given to them, if requested. However, Ill ere already lost their fathers to used to describe what some With lhe help of nuge ex· said. are some fields of operation that have to be handled with "kid cancer and more than 250,000 scientists believe to be 100 pend it u res of time and Indeed, amidst tile gloom· gloves" and just because it doesn't make BOlD HEADLINES it have lost their mothers. or more separate diseases . money slgnlficant.St r 1des pr?jected by s.tatistlcs, the doesn't mean that CouncU is trying to withhold anything from the Many cancer victims will To be sure, advances have have adso b~en made ih scientists. battling cancer general public. I'm sure if any proptem nandled in tills manner not die ol the disease. More been made against tnis re· treatiilg other foritls of can· have en«aged the enemy on than 200,000 will be saved lentless and undiscrimlnat· cer. Still, this fact bears re. new fronts . Tiley are closer was explained to an individual ne would readily' agree that tllis this year, according to the ing enemy. Now, pernaps for peatlng: There Is no cure than e~er to unrave!lng the was the only way It could be handled. American C a n c e r Society toe llrst time, scientists and for, or vaccination against, mysteries surrounding tile 4. A CLEANER MIDDlliPORT: FOR OURSELVES AND (ACS). Tile ACS considers a clinicians are as much on the disease in sight. causes of the creatlob and THOSE MOVING IN NOW. cancer patient "cured" if he the offensive as defensive. Cancer ,strikes hard. It's proliferation of the diseases What Councilman wouldn't give his right arm to be able to put remains without symptoms • If a Iocaii2ed cancer no wonder that last year pri· of tile savage cell. of the disease ror live or that nas not metastasized, or vale Citizens gave about $65 on a Shift of employees who could g~aroli!!_nd polish every nook INIWSPAIIR INTIRPRISI ASSN.( more years. spread, is detected and million to ACS. In tile realm and cranny of tile Vlllage- but we ' e bacftO the old problem Many of those r e s c u e d treated early enough it can. of public funds, the National (NEXT: Why Doesn't the -WHAT DO WE USE FOR MO EY? .. from cancer would have cer· almost always be "cured." Can c e r Institute annually Body Fight Cancer?) I have been Clerk and Treasurer of the VIllage for quite some tainly died terribl e, lingering time now and I can remember wnen the total budget of the town 9f Mary Circle a recent SUnday. was around $70,000andnow it runs well over $350,000, and It takes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl in quite a few more areas of responsibility. , Johnson called at the home of When we had just a street operation we didn't do too bad but .Roy Bookman <J!. Nelsonville fiis parents, .Mr. and Mrs. then it didn't require a lot tllen. But now, we have a Sanitary v1s1ted at _ t he home of Mr. and Douglas Johnson recenily. < The Letart Farm Boys 4-H Sewer System that requires a lot of attention plus a MIUiicipal Club met April 22 at the home of THE PINE GROVE Pals 4-H Mrs. Douglas Circle and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of Water Works operation wnich requires endless attention. And CiubmetonApril22atthehome on Thursday and Friday Tanners R n M La David Foreman with three f J S 'th 'th tw d · , u •· rs. ura then we have our recreation areas that haV. to be maintained. o a · Thirty-four persons were Eiselsteln and son Cecil of advisors and seven members o. ayne m1 WI That costs money and time. And then we have our Cemetery ' VISOJ's and II m,embers present. . present for Sunday School on Pomeroy and son, 'Harlan', of present. Business discussed operations problems. The lack of interest by the public to pay for included how to make money Items of busmess d1scussed April18. Offering was $13.93 and Toledo visited recenUy with Mr lot upkeep has caused a drain on the general opera ling monies of were what was learned at the a donation was made to the and Mrs. Douglas Circle. . for the club, a carwash, a bake the village. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle sale, o1· sellin g colored Plan·O·Rama, to buy 4-H George Thompson fund. While we do nave money In some areas, such as the sewer and folders, and plans to make Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Mrs. Zana GibSoll ·of New placemats. water funds, that money Is obligated to our Trustee Banks In by seihng bulbs. . and fa~ily and James Circle of Haven visited with Mary Circle Edwin Cross gave a report on money .. Demonstrahons were · g1ven New Haven called .at the hoine on T e da · Cincinnati and can't be spent. tile ' Plan.O·Rama and Larry by Sherry Epple on finger foods u s Y everung. Of course, Mr. Neal would like to see a lot of thiljgs, but unless 1 1 Hupp was in c har ~ e of and Betsy Amsbary on square you are seasoned to the problems that face Vlllage Council and recreation and the group played knots. Each club member gave the Mayor-each day, you would surelY, have a rough time trying to bail and went bike riding. Mrs. a report on the classes of tile be Mayor of the Village, plus not !>eing available for.decisions In Foreman and David served Plan.O·Rama. cases of emergency during the day time. I hardly think tllat refreshments. Sherry Epple was in charge of anyone could be an efficient Mayor on a ()llrt-time basis and The next meeting will be April recreation and the group played leaving .tile VIllage employees to flounder around In _times of 29 at the home of David categories. Mrs. Smith and stress while he was not available to tile general public.! lillnk it is Foreman. Timmy Wolfe will Jayne served refreshments . nice that the "younger generation" is taking an interest In public give a talk on horses. - Todd The next meeting will be held on Roberts. affairs but I guess I am from the old school where we learned to April 29 at the home of Tammy THE GREEN Hornets 4·H Fitch. - Tammy Fitch and start at the bottom of.the ladder and work.our way up. ' . Club met on April 19 at the home Rachel Hunter. - What we need is a seasoned Individual who is willing to spend . --~--------------------------------: ' .--~·----. of Paula Rife with two advisors THE STIVE:RSVILLE Stit1miold hoU1'8 working with the problemS Qf tile 'Village and not just 1 and nine members present. The chers 4·H Club met April 24 at when ne can be llvaUable due to other obllgatlons. · ,' members decided to go to the the home of Ada Van Meter, COME ON, MIDDLEPO'RT - WE HAD THE BOAT Pian-O·Rama and Kim advisor, with nine members in ROCKED ONCE, LET'S NOT LET A FEW PEOPLE SINK IT! ·--------------------------------------------------------~ · : Dewhurst gave a demonstration attendance. Melinda Dailey was Sincerely, on electrici\y. Jeff Peckham in charge of ~creation when the Gene Grate, was in charge of recreation arid group played buttons. Ada Van . ' . Clerk Trea~urer, Village·of Middleport ' Paula · Rife and Charlotte Meter served refreshments. . . I ' Peckham served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 8 ' ' . The next meeting will be held on at the home of Mrs. Van Meter. --~~~-----' .· . . .... . . May 10 at the home of Paula - Tina Coza,t. The May meeting of tile meeting, there will begin a ,. ' . Rife. - Kim Dewnt:rat. . Athens Stamp Club will be lleld month long display, on the Sill Wednesday, May 5, at 8 p.m. at floor of the library, of parts of the Alden Ubrary ' (OU Cam· the ·collections of several of the . pus) in the 3rd floor General members of the club. There will .' Purpose Room. There will be be several different displays of Will make Middleport a good Mayor. . ----~----~ . ~ ----~------------~------ : stamp trading and SPA sales United States stemps; both . . . circuit material will be singles and plate.blocks, as well Vote May 4, 1971. as some from larael and other available for purchase. '!be club is a branch member countries; " · of the SOciety of Philatelic Everyone Is Invited to see the Americans. Aid to beginning samp show. For further . in· col1eetorlj 'will gladly be formation, .. ~on tact Marvin Fietcner 45 Avon Place ha . '• CANCER ·piioi•-------. ' u.s. a Hogg & Zuspan . · r e Progress; but 0 CU Ea~y State Tapped ftJr Season .SPECIAL NE·W SHIPMENT! By GENE CADDES bonusand·a three·year contract, replacing Floyd Stahl. the game. 26-2. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The UPI Sports Writer which was better than teacning His teams have won 236 and "I think it makes it easier to Taylor's idea of an "exciting'' Ohio House of Representatives · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Fred school." lnst 93 for a .717 percentage play defense," he said. "It's so season is winning the Big Ten Tuesday passed, IJ9.0,a neavilyTayiordescribeshisforme•pro- He spen·t most of his career and are 126-56 for a .692 mark easy to say 'Go allead and · title. sponsored bi·parlisan bill fessionai baseball career as ''a in the ,nigh minors; but did play . in the rugged Big Ten, compel· shoot buddy so I can get the "I think that stems from the requiring the state IQ bear aU · cup of coffee aod a sandwicn." some with the Senators iYhere ilion , bali hack and score myself.'". 'fact that's always your objec- costs of maintain in~ repairing But after 13 years as Ohio State he said "I didn't even hit ·my "Maybe it sounds strange, . Taylor failed to make his live," he said. "Sure, we and lighting interstate hignbasketbail coach he can now weight." but I feelllearned a lot 'while Zanesville (Ohio) High School haven 't won the NCAA title ways within municipal corqualify for champagne and "About all I did was caddie playing pro baseball that I use basketball. team for three· since 1960 and we'd like to do porations. ·. caviar. for Mickey Vernon," he said. now in coaching," he said; straight years, and went into that, but you still have to get The bill, which would cost the T,aylor, 4a, dean of Big Ten r-··Tops At Bat ··Mostly in player· coac~ rela- the service for three years be· out of the league." -state an estilnated $8.5 million coaches, won his Seventh shar· Vernon was the Senators' star lions." i fore enroiiing at Ohio State. over a two-year period, · also ed or outright title the . past first ~aseman and American Even his basic philosophy of His "scholarship" in college FOOTBALL SIGNINGS provides snow and ice removal season with a team wnich had League batting champion. basketball, of being patient and consisted of a job In the equip· NEW YORK (UP!)- Matt • from the freeways by the state: only one senior and one junior "l wasn 't good enough to not taking the bad shot, he re- menL room for which he was Snell and AI Atkinson of the . In most areas the city is ex· among tiie first seven players. make it in the majors," .said lates to baseball. paid $40 a month. New York Jets returned signed peeled to contract for the work The Buckeyes, 4-4, early in Taylor,wnosebestminorleague "In my own mind, I compare The !950 Ohio State team, contracts 'to the national and receive state reim· the season, won 15 of their last season was with the Chat- basketball with basebsll," Tay' which Included Dick Schnittker, football league club Tuesday. bursement. 16 regular season games and anooga in the Southern Associa- lor said. "You wait for a good one of the all • iin)e Buckeye Snell, recovering from a finislled 20-6, including a win lion in 1951 when he hit .296 pitch. Why put yourself in a greats, and Bob Burkholder, ruptured achilles tendon, re· over Marquette and an over- and knocked in 103 runs. "But hole. We feel we're foolish if Taylor's present assistapt, won ceived a slight increase, as did time lnss .to Western Kentucky ·r felt I was good enough to we cast up a bad shot. the Big Ten title and compiled Atkinson, the team 's defensive FIVE PHASED OUT intheNCAAMid·EastRegional. try. I always would have won- "We are not a control team. a 22-4 mark, the best in OSU captain . COLUMBUS (UP! ) Taylor, a 1959. graduate of dered if I hadn't" l guess you might call it semi· history'until Taylor's teams of MURDER CHARGE Western Union phased out of. Ohio State, where lie played He returned to Ohio State in controlled." tlje early '60s. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Arthur fleers in five Ohio cities at the both basketball and baseball, the fall of 1953 as the Buckeyes' Style Brings Concentration Led by Jerry Llll;aS and John Leibrand, 54, Columbus, was end of today's operalions. The signed · a contract with the first freshman basketball and Taylor believes that style Havlicek, the 1960, '61 and '62 charged with first degree cities are East Liverpool, Washington Senators after grad· baseball coach and moved up to game makes a player concen- Buckeyes won 78 and lost only murder Monday in the shooting Ashlabula, Salem, Galion and uating, receiving a "modest the top basketball post in 1958, Irate more. on other phases of 6, with marks of 25-3. 27-1 and death of his wire , Elizabeth, 48. Dover. jI Latex Paint Super-flight Steak Sale! 99 WHITE GAlLON ANTHONY .HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PLUMBING HEATING I.-•P•ho•"•'•99-2·.2.sso...,_.. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON til ••• Pric:es Good Thru Sat. May 1st.! We Are Happy To Redeem FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS '· Boneless Round Sirloin Stea~s . Oval · -Bone • • lb. • • • lb·98' .BONELESS STEAKS Sirloin Tip $118 Cut sr' Porterhouse Steak SPECIAL! LEAN LEAN, TOP CUT STEAK Your favorite! • • • • • • • • • • FLAT BONE CUTS lb. Sirloin Steaks Use this handy·form to start your want ad today! Classified ·Department The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ' Meigs 4-H Qub News ' 8s·c: . lb. 7,~ 11 SULTANA-EXCEPT HAM Frozen Dinners • SUPERIOR FRANKIES Skinless Wieners • ...,, 39c !~:: &t FRESH PICNIC . ·. CarmeI N.eWS, • • • FRES.H ·• Fryer Breasts • • FRYER Pork Roast • • Drumsticks • • • lb. 79~ • • Bill me·------· Vote May 4th 5c WORD FOR ONE DAY 1r WORD FOR THREE DAYS 18' WORD FOR SIX DAYS ALBE~71 Breaded Shrimp • • ·------------. -------------------------------------------· ' FOt· M~YOR . ---------------------------------------------- NAME----~---- -· ADDR-=ss · CITY.;____ ~----~-----------· STATE _____ _:. ___ ~--~---· ZIP________ : ' ' Stamp Club ·to Meet May 5th ALL GOOD Sliced Bacon . ::.69' • • · LEAN BUTT CUTS l·l b . ggc • .pkr. Pork Steaks • • • lb. at FRIED Fish Cakes • • • Fresh Green lb.2tc Tomato Juice . • WE.PICK BRAND Sweet. PickJes sz.... 1 18Boxes COUPON A&P BRAND Rye Bread · . • lo• . • • l:: . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . 3 • • t-!b. . Ln. HI GO 1 A&P GRADE A c MARGARINE Fleischmann's -3 /z·•z·B gc 3 $100 :: Cane Sugar ......... · .................. 5 ~~g 49 • Frozen Pea& · Gal. 46c Clorox Bleach ............................~~~.: 49c • • APPLE.CHERRY·PEACH, FROZEN Morton's Pies . • '3..._ $1IIO .. 1 , A&P FROZEN French Fries • A&P Virginia Peanuts. • .. --·---------- . • • MINIMUM 75c EACH AD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ,. JOHN ZERKLE Red Snapper ,l b.l 09 Navel Oranges 1 9 ~-JonathanA 59C You may run my ad ••.•••Times COST OF AD IS .FILLET OF CALIFORNIA Run un~er----- .. --~----~heading. MIDDLIPORT Fryer Legs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ltemittance for $-------·is enclosed. l . ~~sgc • Jb.69c WHOLE FRESH A&P HARDWOOD Charcoal _.. .... .. _ $< ... 1.:_\t,. / i S129 YALUAIU COUPOM • ., ~ .'lz·c•'· ~ Dh1. 'IIJ phase .. !II ------~ GREAT AMERICAN SOUPS AI 5 ."~ $100 ·YI!i'tllto - ----- - - 69C START SAYING PLAID STAMPS TODAY! YALUAaLI C~OU;;;PO;;M~·=====~-;;;:;;:.~=;YA;L~U~A;IU~C~OU;;;;;PO;IIIo;;;;;;;;;~ iE II Y CROCKER CAKE MIXES I · Antt&r~ 3=89c Witt. This COUJ>!Ift FREE PHASE Ill BATH SOAP Buy On~ ..til Sltt lor JOt Reg. Pric......&tl Ono ITool 2=11· • �) ! .{ 10-The Daily Sentinel,Mid~~port-Pomeroy, O.,AprU28, 1971 taCtics" by the Gilligan administration ln attempts to replace them with Democrats, Slate Republican Chairman COLUMBUS (UPI ) being harassed !Uid are. the John S. Andrews said Tuesday. . Republican stale employes are. victims of "Tanunariy lfall Andrews said Gov. ·John . J. GiUigan was being hypocritical claims that his administration continued, ''it has become clear with the ')'eturn to the politics was goinf to judge stale em- that Gilligan is using Tanunany of. old." · ployes on · their qualifications Hall tactics in !eying to replace "When he first came into rather than their politics, '' the Republicans with Democrats ln office, the new governor made GOP chainnan said. state jobs." • all sort. of high-sounding' , "But, in !he days since," he . . Andrews said Hatchet Act Back Gilligan 's blessing to finish it," he said. men •• for the governor were James Friedman·, Gilligan's executive counsel, and Paul Corey, state personnel director. . " If Corey doesn't get the job done, Friedman moves in ll'ith The Gull of Mexico , with a s~~~~:~~~:,.;or 3,100 miles, is the gulf in tfie world. l f ; ONLY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT • su,., stretch! SUNDAY MAY 2, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 1 • Smoolh·Fittlng! Long-wearing:. On• size Ills women 5-U. to 5-ft . 9-in .. 95 . to 160 -lbs. Fash ion Shldes SALE 100% Nylon Sta Reg. 1.50 S-PC. BATHROOM 888 ENSEMBLES i-PC. BATHROOM 688 ACCESSORY SETS . ctecoretor ulon. Enttrnble lnclud n ~ 1. . 1, lld 1nd link ~0'1111, 21124· ln. contour rug Hlnd-ctrved Wood II)I). .IMCI •• . W&l ..bUitlt , bowl bru1h tM holder tnd tlnu t dltptn111. Dt'llncUwt "'' lo coordin111 your btlh decor . H-••• Thu ' "d 21.1 ll· ln. bath rug . A bttutllut . 1 prtcli~•• gilt! Sltttrl.,utyl ONE-SIZE PANT~ 1.99! HOSE Your choice ot many pronts . sohds a n d d a m a s k pattern s . Al l h ~a t -sea l e d . Re onlorce<l gro mmets Now Only! WOIM" 'I I , M, L Women ·• 5, M, l .,.! COTTO" IInON DUSTER$ BAIV DOLLS 2'' 299 Wom•n·• S, M. L NYLOII111I LA CE SHIFT OOWNS llklnljm~ ? R.i ll~ ing ? Plrflcl ' ' l~r o • · on " • SI!Nr Femlnlrlifrl Smoot~ . fU ~· C MI nylon WIIM I O"t' l rlly. trimmed dfhc lillY comly nylon wtlh 1h .. , nylon o .-. rl l y. lo tmmad ..-ith ~aontr lac• , ,.. nec•ti,. . Brluni panty rlgtlt-o.,t ·ol ·lhl -bllh or lo ril •tho flll· in -tn.-morningl 1111•BRA SITS 99+s.t • UthMMirtld be. / Th1 lor 811(1111 PANTY 299 • ,.tty ,rlllll, Solidi Atnv• Pllg. ol12 . PAIR lATH TUB APPLIQUES • Ftoral Pattern ::."..89* C:nooce oi colorlul dnogns 1 11~7- ln. · Hirw:t rowtt97t Slit 10-13 SAVE MEN'S CUSHION FOOT SOCKS 2.92 Sf~ch BOYS' COTTON STRETCH SOCKS 3'•·97t ComiOI'Itblt ion tolt , mtn~ 100% ce~ non top will!. nyton tnd cot ton , cush i ontd W llttl lOCI. Sitek. whi ~ lnd liCit ntw wh itt COIOfl. tilt~ '" ..... 147 12112·111. Wuhctol~ 47t Multi -Stri,.d KITCHEN TOI~ELS I DISH CLOTIIS . .,., ''* ''* I hiG k. l b so• ban tttrr ~ · tow · t l ~ w o tnm ~ I U·I Ir r p t llti i •Qn ~ ~C~ 15o]9·onc h 1· 1\.1 WOMEN'S TRAVEl FOLDING SliPPERS u• 97+ ···· PR. Eteoantty orntmtflltd told• h1Riry 811k1f 66 5 __ 12 88* STARCH ::: i8+ Bo9 20· 0 1 ltiOIOI tiln M ~~~~~ "orung 1 orun 37 A hoi ~ ll~tr ~2 ,~. Pld ot Gtmloam t nct Gtmlll- . E• lrl nta•, ~ 11 11 tovt•. Pfl · l hr., nk. t 111 hu•r IIMhlbll. CQ II On ' O"ttfl . cotorUI!' SllndAid ''''· 44tPr. PLAY YARD wood , H1avy ma soni te floor wi tt'! 'PI:ciol supporting hinges · and lull width floor 1upports. Pla1tic teething roib. VvHtTE DltiiiRW~RE or Honer Gol• . . .lrfllllt)- lhiiiNI.ta.... / JOO J-PC. CHIP 'N DIP SETS IRONSTONE linings ol Four plact ....."'*"' .... ,..,.,.., cups. nucert , ceteat 00w11. 7-in. tnd 1O·ln. pl ttn 0~'" lind ~ish ­ wtsher &ale. 11•11'· U.IS HOMECREST®VINYL LATEX WALL' PAINT .... , '97 .•• •" !L/$00 999 watlf to laddfr clip1. $ ·1188 COSCO GO SEAT , •. Fits on any standard chai r to bring lhe child up to table height .. . lightweight, easy fo• .,, any child to carry from ro?m to room. •4•• NURSERY CHAIR .I ,., .,., ' ·'I augar 12-tn. pllller. ~bit MIDDLEPORT 11'1111 $488 Color; Doisy print 1" pod with white 'drawers. Molded pla1tic drawers; ~~~ t hrome ploted tubulor leg s, towel bar, safety belt, plastic leg cops, folds together, BABY FEEDING SET Wor111ff ln .. l"i pl11lt with .WN/ trip MCtlaR e~, ond th. $'1488 HECK'S RIG; $2.11 HECK'S REG. $_19.88 NOUSIWA/IIDUT. I popular hoini"'lt cvp ~on at• lradl"l"t 110• . .. proctkll lttlll lot Oil)' beby. HICK'SRIG. $1.44 NHSIWAII IIPT. NDUSlWA/11 /JII'T• EIDERLOII ® IIKIIIIS lt 00 IRUSHES · PUTTY KIIIVES ::iit ~Of fAi n11 ~ Ot eni""l ~- I n willl . II·• ~ t~ •c k . 2 ·1 ~ ~n;l~ Gul Py r., IH•IIIIS. :2 t5C-o llt ~U IO niJ, ' o· in wodt For Pl on llnQ l ~ d m1ny Ol~ tr vllft FREE PHOTO CUBE! ::: JJ+ ~tlractabl• woth htrO'IIIOCH:I handll! 1nd l c raP~~~r with lhurilb l it!». ".3 nh• bl1dt' includtd rllor bllllt ==••· Fqr 111011 ir'! llnor tanor n rt1et1. C811. Many tolou. ~ .,., u·•,.01 $1.95 Val- 1 J l SPRAY EllA-Ill Sal • •nd 111)'-to · ~ kno!t l ' ~· • n ,~,u ~~- D-2 1• ,.,...,.., c.lonl Paonlfl'"l 1Mi .. . lntllilll\l 2 llr&o!lhl tdvn. I to-nG lnd I lhotl, I flit ~\lfWI . j I G.E. BAIY FOOD HEAT &SERVE DISil l J IIIII Olltftlllfl. Sim~ S, I, 7. Mtn~ colofi end prin'tl, I~lti:5!J.' I Hlndymlfl 'f IJIICilll OwiAirr-cr•nect IOCII II a IPttill lOw. low ptltt l FRANKb.ll)l Afpli!Ct loll Or broltfn IOOII MWI Trip,.,.PIIfel ChroiM BABY CARRIER . r- TOOLS POMEROY ~~~~~~ cociaM_, •I-III .. ~-""' ..................... • ,....~ ..... . •':."!::.11 •n .,........ ...... ·-o..ot 111 • ~- pod . Ra!!lt IO'ff =~rltn • . Colort • Will", A~o(CIIi!D , • • I· •w........ ' • tt-01. .......... ....... . •1~ . . . . . . ..... ........ .._. • ...... . . . . . . . . . Itt ' 1 • ., . $222 ..... c.,............. .,•. t.c.--Modt .f uflltrtokobk, ...Wiy rita~ EA. · ·-- plan - · lraiM odtlllll to foiH pall· tlont V'~JI tD"I'Irtd win9 ' OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHlS TIL 9 WE HAVE ~E PARAKEETS DIAPER PAIL . ' ' HECK'S RIG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $788 $9.96 /EWRIY DEPT. KODAK CX-126-20 COLOR FILM OFFER EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 2 ONLY TillY TOT EXERCISER lkt TinJ Jot Utrli ltr hcu• pott~ltd Mtlll111 hold• tht boby 111ltly In ploct. N• _,, or -101 po~ ~ lftjlrrt tilt bolry . TM COIIIII!rlofion of tOtttr lf)rlng •nd 111mlr cord mok" 1.. fCIIJ adjllllmHI . Free with each 1011 of CX-126· 12 or CX · 126-20 Kodacolor film brought in for processing through May 2, 1971. HECK' S REG. $1.69 . $112 NfJISIWAIIIJPT. I bOWl , toYtrld 51% couon 1nd 44% IIJO". l t•tio Willi and AND r.emo...d . RtmO"((blt rtceptode .,..; , ~ hondlt a rod .afety olrop . S.Ot sadion ~h1 oH 1 ~ fit on llandortl adult toilet . HECK'S 1 REG. $2.18 . I bowl arid crtemer. FRA.N KLID-1 Moldtd ~;4jlh hftpod pOiy•tyr• .... Ult· ~~ lidr flip up dtlt.ctor cl011 nor lin"' 10 bt Pt. Pleasant Store On~ ~---,....----~FESCO PLASTIC DRESSING BABY BATH p111ern• and coiOrt. Sit lnc luclt1: 5·pc:. HNice lor 8 plut HOUSIWAIE DEPT. IAIY • Odorihf . . , Drill 11'1 1 hour • lltln finith Hcor•tor colon • CoVIll ..1'11011 IIIJ flri'KI • E&lf ID lpplf with bntlh ot tolltr Selwicl ol NOUSEWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 FESCO PLASTIC , , . lor CIIIUII HNing .,. In a ciiOic• 12 TABLE Will nnt 11\tlnk ou\ol 1111 M2-3491 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $16.88 58+ hand le almoflan, IUfiiCIII 14·1n. lcng metal 111y lnctudel SETS . Ptrltcl Eur Cllll'l ·\lfl with 101p lhd 7=-in. rolt.r wlll'l synlhelic co.,..r ..,.,..,,..,, PHONJ One of .Jackson's ou!standing, quality·built yeOr· round best sellers. Featuring the new complelely enclosed mechani 5m, desig.ned for infants pleasure and mothers peace of mind. Blue baked enamel 14" fubulor steel legs with plastic tips. Strong one piece leg braces. Heck's Ra' '7.65. ll PAINT ROLLER-TRA1 SETS . HOMECREST®VINYL LATEX HOUSE PAINT be IJII'Mid O'tlr dlrnp IVri'ICU $ HECK'S fnterior Wlllfe 0 BEN SWING ALONG 5FT. FOLDING GATE Natured finish is high glon non· ° C1" RALL'S ' toxi< ~o r n i sh . Se lected ho rd · • htr to apptr with bruan or ro••r • Drlet In l hour to tlch 1111 tlnllh BEN AUTOMATIC Folds flat .. . Cannot while occupied . ,, Tubular metal frame with wipe clean vinyl seat and bock. Metal tray. . , 1 Dillon lleg. uo HDUSIWAIIDEPT. HIGH CHAIR runguard toe, nud~ hHI 1nd mini-wen top. Fllhlon 1hldttl. t~ c luctes dip bow l tnd bran 111me. HECK'S REG. $19.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. lilt fitt tomfortlbly alz• II 1 and 2·q1 tauceptn' Wtlh COU rl . 5-ql Du tch oven wolh cc~er . 10-in. lrypan 5 ~- l n • Safety lock footrest. Pt. Pleasant Store Only to 11 . Smooth ltlractlwt ..• with tlio~m i nym Wtlh .Ntw Country Oan:len cutgl&ll ln l lln lgn 11 -ln . Chip boflll . • Full loom paddi ng e .Full 12x12 seat • Chrome ploy-troy e Deluxe chrome basket • Cuta way seat '4••· HECK'S REG. f6.22 88 HOUSIWARE DEPT. ot Jwocedol Tttlo n II 1nt e rlo ra BABY TOILET SEAT White enameled bassi nette combination with print"liner and pod. HECK'S REG. $21.66 ~:~:r11•• R~ BABY STROLLER HECK'S REG. $17.88 7-PIECE, COOKWARE .SETS Heuv QIYge WELSH BASSINETTE Colors, Walnut. Dimensions : 40x40". Teething roils -four sides, center post construction; Avoca do, orange, and yellow 3" Play discs, Hardboard bottom , Folds compact- , ly. 2" clear plastic casters. ' R19. 59c . 0nt Y.Pr. 196 ;~· ONE NYLONS lor trt'tll. HIDE-A-SOCKS Poppf HECK'S REG. $16.88 PLAYPEN IROIIIIII COVER PAD & COVER Fine Qu.RIII'I Super Stretch! ing 1h01 In Iilii ' to IOVr. Fun tnd ptlt11ttllot trtvtll , tool Coordlnlltd loll btg L.olw·Ctlt lor Mll141tl! ,..,_"* 12•U "'"· ,..,.,., lollf Coli"! colton ~ndnytonatrttchiOCII.wllhtani· ba c kgr o~n d sozt. Cho•tt Cl COIO'I T-ltualltl Sill color•. Wr cioer - wov,n det•lln Round w11h ea1~· g11p 112111 ltt r," cushion lntiOt. SltH: I ·I Vr. l •t Vr, 10·11 , WhiM only. Lcckn ol 'lo lht with wMt DEPT. ~-~· Comly tnd convttnl.,n Cotlon ..ii' "Cushy" padded baby car seal built to hold baby in .. . Metal frame with padded hand roil, bock and seat. 2••·97+ CUih· crtw tOC~t. 8 1 1C~. 81th Towtl Lu• u,ous wMe s fle ared loYiels and w ashcloths wFih c otortul de sogr~ F11ng11d an ds NG·Jhp tutur!)(l ruoM r Alch Colofll BABY CAR SEAT 24•40-ln. SIIEARED BATH ENSEMBLES Stlt-Srld lillni« ~n brl 11111 bl· ko ~o . Slrltch-back twa lor thl•mooth · loo~ "nd.r to(lly' t ctln9p lllhiOn'- ,.. 77 t Elllflonlly Son! ~0 '"" . .. A•lil· f.H Supar IIIIIch Wll"n lor . 1 smooth tltntering fill Ont l initis women 5' 5'6'. bltwun 100 150-ltll. fnhion • fotthe#MrloltLoot/ wtm llta. Tiol trorll ,. lrroa. """'rich co lO ~ . 63~ Wome11 '1 S.M. L Llrri.E FOI.KS'' Plut lc Showll HECK'S Reg. $6.44 NfJIISIWAII IIIR. . , �) ! .{ 10-The Daily Sentinel,Mid~~port-Pomeroy, O.,AprU28, 1971 taCtics" by the Gilligan administration ln attempts to replace them with Democrats, Slate Republican Chairman COLUMBUS (UPI ) being harassed !Uid are. the John S. Andrews said Tuesday. . Republican stale employes are. victims of "Tanunariy lfall Andrews said Gov. ·John . J. GiUigan was being hypocritical claims that his administration continued, ''it has become clear with the ')'eturn to the politics was goinf to judge stale em- that Gilligan is using Tanunany of. old." · ployes on · their qualifications Hall tactics in !eying to replace "When he first came into rather than their politics, '' the Republicans with Democrats ln office, the new governor made GOP chainnan said. state jobs." • all sort. of high-sounding' , "But, in !he days since," he . . Andrews said Hatchet Act Back Gilligan 's blessing to finish it," he said. men •• for the governor were James Friedman·, Gilligan's executive counsel, and Paul Corey, state personnel director. . " If Corey doesn't get the job done, Friedman moves in ll'ith The Gull of Mexico , with a s~~~~:~~~:,.;or 3,100 miles, is the gulf in tfie world. l f ; ONLY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT • su,., stretch! SUNDAY MAY 2, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 1 • Smoolh·Fittlng! Long-wearing:. On• size Ills women 5-U. to 5-ft . 9-in .. 95 . to 160 -lbs. Fash ion Shldes SALE 100% Nylon Sta Reg. 1.50 S-PC. BATHROOM 888 ENSEMBLES i-PC. BATHROOM 688 ACCESSORY SETS . ctecoretor ulon. Enttrnble lnclud n ~ 1. . 1, lld 1nd link ~0'1111, 21124· ln. contour rug Hlnd-ctrved Wood II)I). .IMCI •• . W&l ..bUitlt , bowl bru1h tM holder tnd tlnu t dltptn111. Dt'llncUwt "'' lo coordin111 your btlh decor . H-••• Thu ' "d 21.1 ll· ln. bath rug . A bttutllut . 1 prtcli~•• gilt! Sltttrl.,utyl ONE-SIZE PANT~ 1.99! HOSE Your choice ot many pronts . sohds a n d d a m a s k pattern s . Al l h ~a t -sea l e d . Re onlorce<l gro mmets Now Only! WOIM" 'I I , M, L Women ·• 5, M, l .,.! COTTO" IInON DUSTER$ BAIV DOLLS 2'' 299 Wom•n·• S, M. L NYLOII111I LA CE SHIFT OOWNS llklnljm~ ? R.i ll~ ing ? Plrflcl ' ' l~r o • · on " • SI!Nr Femlnlrlifrl Smoot~ . fU ~· C MI nylon WIIM I O"t' l rlly. trimmed dfhc lillY comly nylon wtlh 1h .. , nylon o .-. rl l y. lo tmmad ..-ith ~aontr lac• , ,.. nec•ti,. . Brluni panty rlgtlt-o.,t ·ol ·lhl -bllh or lo ril •tho flll· in -tn.-morningl 1111•BRA SITS 99+s.t • UthMMirtld be. / Th1 lor 811(1111 PANTY 299 • ,.tty ,rlllll, Solidi Atnv• Pllg. ol12 . PAIR lATH TUB APPLIQUES • Ftoral Pattern ::."..89* C:nooce oi colorlul dnogns 1 11~7- ln. · Hirw:t rowtt97t Slit 10-13 SAVE MEN'S CUSHION FOOT SOCKS 2.92 Sf~ch BOYS' COTTON STRETCH SOCKS 3'•·97t ComiOI'Itblt ion tolt , mtn~ 100% ce~ non top will!. nyton tnd cot ton , cush i ontd W llttl lOCI. Sitek. whi ~ lnd liCit ntw wh itt COIOfl. tilt~ '" ..... 147 12112·111. Wuhctol~ 47t Multi -Stri,.d KITCHEN TOI~ELS I DISH CLOTIIS . .,., ''* ''* I hiG k. l b so• ban tttrr ~ · tow · t l ~ w o tnm ~ I U·I Ir r p t llti i •Qn ~ ~C~ 15o]9·onc h 1· 1\.1 WOMEN'S TRAVEl FOLDING SliPPERS u• 97+ ···· PR. Eteoantty orntmtflltd told• h1Riry 811k1f 66 5 __ 12 88* STARCH ::: i8+ Bo9 20· 0 1 ltiOIOI tiln M ~~~~~ "orung 1 orun 37 A hoi ~ ll~tr ~2 ,~. Pld ot Gtmloam t nct Gtmlll- . E• lrl nta•, ~ 11 11 tovt•. Pfl · l hr., nk. t 111 hu•r IIMhlbll. CQ II On ' O"ttfl . cotorUI!' SllndAid ''''· 44tPr. PLAY YARD wood , H1avy ma soni te floor wi tt'! 'PI:ciol supporting hinges · and lull width floor 1upports. Pla1tic teething roib. VvHtTE DltiiiRW~RE or Honer Gol• . . .lrfllllt)- lhiiiNI.ta.... / JOO J-PC. CHIP 'N DIP SETS IRONSTONE linings ol Four plact ....."'*"' .... ,..,.,.., cups. nucert , ceteat 00w11. 7-in. tnd 1O·ln. pl ttn 0~'" lind ~ish ­ wtsher &ale. 11•11'· U.IS HOMECREST®VINYL LATEX WALL' PAINT .... , '97 .•• •" !L/$00 999 watlf to laddfr clip1. $ ·1188 COSCO GO SEAT , •. Fits on any standard chai r to bring lhe child up to table height .. . lightweight, easy fo• .,, any child to carry from ro?m to room. •4•• NURSERY CHAIR .I ,., .,., ' ·'I augar 12-tn. pllller. ~bit MIDDLEPORT 11'1111 $488 Color; Doisy print 1" pod with white 'drawers. Molded pla1tic drawers; ~~~ t hrome ploted tubulor leg s, towel bar, safety belt, plastic leg cops, folds together, BABY FEEDING SET Wor111ff ln .. l"i pl11lt with .WN/ trip MCtlaR e~, ond th. $'1488 HECK'S RIG; $2.11 HECK'S REG. $_19.88 NOUSIWA/IIDUT. I popular hoini"'lt cvp ~on at• lradl"l"t 110• . .. proctkll lttlll lot Oil)' beby. HICK'SRIG. $1.44 NHSIWAII IIPT. NDUSlWA/11 /JII'T• EIDERLOII ® IIKIIIIS lt 00 IRUSHES · PUTTY KIIIVES ::iit ~Of fAi n11 ~ Ot eni""l ~- I n willl . II·• ~ t~ •c k . 2 ·1 ~ ~n;l~ Gul Py r., IH•IIIIS. :2 t5C-o llt ~U IO niJ, ' o· in wodt For Pl on llnQ l ~ d m1ny Ol~ tr vllft FREE PHOTO CUBE! ::: JJ+ ~tlractabl• woth htrO'IIIOCH:I handll! 1nd l c raP~~~r with lhurilb l it!». ".3 nh• bl1dt' includtd rllor bllllt ==••· Fqr 111011 ir'! llnor tanor n rt1et1. C811. Many tolou. ~ .,., u·•,.01 $1.95 Val- 1 J l SPRAY EllA-Ill Sal • •nd 111)'-to · ~ kno!t l ' ~· • n ,~,u ~~- D-2 1• ,.,...,.., c.lonl Paonlfl'"l 1Mi .. . lntllilll\l 2 llr&o!lhl tdvn. I to-nG lnd I lhotl, I flit ~\lfWI . j I G.E. BAIY FOOD HEAT &SERVE DISil l J IIIII Olltftlllfl. Sim~ S, I, 7. Mtn~ colofi end prin'tl, I~lti:5!J.' I Hlndymlfl 'f IJIICilll OwiAirr-cr•nect IOCII II a IPttill lOw. low ptltt l FRANKb.ll)l Afpli!Ct loll Or broltfn IOOII MWI Trip,.,.PIIfel ChroiM BABY CARRIER . r- TOOLS POMEROY ~~~~~~ cociaM_, •I-III .. ~-""' ..................... • ,....~ ..... . •':."!::.11 •n .,........ ...... ·-o..ot 111 • ~- pod . Ra!!lt IO'ff =~rltn • . Colort • Will", A~o(CIIi!D , • • I· •w........ ' • tt-01. .......... ....... . •1~ . . . . . . ..... ........ .._. • ...... . . . . . . . . . Itt ' 1 • ., . $222 ..... c.,............. .,•. t.c.--Modt .f uflltrtokobk, ...Wiy rita~ EA. · ·-- plan - · lraiM odtlllll to foiH pall· tlont V'~JI tD"I'Irtd win9 ' OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHlS TIL 9 WE HAVE ~E PARAKEETS DIAPER PAIL . ' ' HECK'S RIG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $788 $9.96 /EWRIY DEPT. KODAK CX-126-20 COLOR FILM OFFER EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 2 ONLY TillY TOT EXERCISER lkt TinJ Jot Utrli ltr hcu• pott~ltd Mtlll111 hold• tht boby 111ltly In ploct. N• _,, or -101 po~ ~ lftjlrrt tilt bolry . TM COIIIII!rlofion of tOtttr lf)rlng •nd 111mlr cord mok" 1.. fCIIJ adjllllmHI . Free with each 1011 of CX-126· 12 or CX · 126-20 Kodacolor film brought in for processing through May 2, 1971. HECK' S REG. $1.69 . $112 NfJISIWAIIIJPT. I bOWl , toYtrld 51% couon 1nd 44% IIJO". l t•tio Willi and AND r.emo...d . RtmO"((blt rtceptode .,..; , ~ hondlt a rod .afety olrop . S.Ot sadion ~h1 oH 1 ~ fit on llandortl adult toilet . HECK'S 1 REG. $2.18 . I bowl arid crtemer. FRA.N KLID-1 Moldtd ~;4jlh hftpod pOiy•tyr• .... Ult· ~~ lidr flip up dtlt.ctor cl011 nor lin"' 10 bt Pt. Pleasant Store On~ ~---,....----~FESCO PLASTIC DRESSING BABY BATH p111ern• and coiOrt. Sit lnc luclt1: 5·pc:. HNice lor 8 plut HOUSIWAIE DEPT. IAIY • Odorihf . . , Drill 11'1 1 hour • lltln finith Hcor•tor colon • CoVIll ..1'11011 IIIJ flri'KI • E&lf ID lpplf with bntlh ot tolltr Selwicl ol NOUSEWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 FESCO PLASTIC , , . lor CIIIUII HNing .,. In a ciiOic• 12 TABLE Will nnt 11\tlnk ou\ol 1111 M2-3491 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $16.88 58+ hand le almoflan, IUfiiCIII 14·1n. lcng metal 111y lnctudel SETS . Ptrltcl Eur Cllll'l ·\lfl with 101p lhd 7=-in. rolt.r wlll'l synlhelic co.,..r ..,.,..,,..,, PHONJ One of .Jackson's ou!standing, quality·built yeOr· round best sellers. Featuring the new complelely enclosed mechani 5m, desig.ned for infants pleasure and mothers peace of mind. Blue baked enamel 14" fubulor steel legs with plastic tips. Strong one piece leg braces. Heck's Ra' '7.65. ll PAINT ROLLER-TRA1 SETS . HOMECREST®VINYL LATEX HOUSE PAINT be IJII'Mid O'tlr dlrnp IVri'ICU $ HECK'S fnterior Wlllfe 0 BEN SWING ALONG 5FT. FOLDING GATE Natured finish is high glon non· ° C1" RALL'S ' toxi< ~o r n i sh . Se lected ho rd · • htr to apptr with bruan or ro••r • Drlet In l hour to tlch 1111 tlnllh BEN AUTOMATIC Folds flat .. . Cannot while occupied . ,, Tubular metal frame with wipe clean vinyl seat and bock. Metal tray. . , 1 Dillon lleg. uo HDUSIWAIIDEPT. HIGH CHAIR runguard toe, nud~ hHI 1nd mini-wen top. Fllhlon 1hldttl. t~ c luctes dip bow l tnd bran 111me. HECK'S REG. $19.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. lilt fitt tomfortlbly alz• II 1 and 2·q1 tauceptn' Wtlh COU rl . 5-ql Du tch oven wolh cc~er . 10-in. lrypan 5 ~- l n • Safety lock footrest. Pt. Pleasant Store Only to 11 . Smooth ltlractlwt ..• with tlio~m i nym Wtlh .Ntw Country Oan:len cutgl&ll ln l lln lgn 11 -ln . Chip boflll . • Full loom paddi ng e .Full 12x12 seat • Chrome ploy-troy e Deluxe chrome basket • Cuta way seat '4••· HECK'S REG. f6.22 88 HOUSIWARE DEPT. ot Jwocedol Tttlo n II 1nt e rlo ra BABY TOILET SEAT White enameled bassi nette combination with print"liner and pod. HECK'S REG. $21.66 ~:~:r11•• R~ BABY STROLLER HECK'S REG. $17.88 7-PIECE, COOKWARE .SETS Heuv QIYge WELSH BASSINETTE Colors, Walnut. Dimensions : 40x40". Teething roils -four sides, center post construction; Avoca do, orange, and yellow 3" Play discs, Hardboard bottom , Folds compact- , ly. 2" clear plastic casters. ' R19. 59c . 0nt Y.Pr. 196 ;~· ONE NYLONS lor trt'tll. HIDE-A-SOCKS Poppf HECK'S REG. $16.88 PLAYPEN IROIIIIII COVER PAD & COVER Fine Qu.RIII'I Super Stretch! ing 1h01 In Iilii ' to IOVr. Fun tnd ptlt11ttllot trtvtll , tool Coordlnlltd loll btg L.olw·Ctlt lor Mll141tl! ,..,_"* 12•U "'"· ,..,.,., lollf Coli"! colton ~ndnytonatrttchiOCII.wllhtani· ba c kgr o~n d sozt. Cho•tt Cl COIO'I T-ltualltl Sill color•. Wr cioer - wov,n det•lln Round w11h ea1~· g11p 112111 ltt r," cushion lntiOt. SltH: I ·I Vr. l •t Vr, 10·11 , WhiM only. Lcckn ol 'lo lht with wMt DEPT. ~-~· Comly tnd convttnl.,n Cotlon ..ii' "Cushy" padded baby car seal built to hold baby in .. . Metal frame with padded hand roil, bock and seat. 2••·97+ CUih· crtw tOC~t. 8 1 1C~. 81th Towtl Lu• u,ous wMe s fle ared loYiels and w ashcloths wFih c otortul de sogr~ F11ng11d an ds NG·Jhp tutur!)(l ruoM r Alch Colofll BABY CAR SEAT 24•40-ln. SIIEARED BATH ENSEMBLES Stlt-Srld lillni« ~n brl 11111 bl· ko ~o . Slrltch-back twa lor thl•mooth · loo~ "nd.r to(lly' t ctln9p lllhiOn'- ,.. 77 t Elllflonlly Son! ~0 '"" . .. A•lil· f.H Supar IIIIIch Wll"n lor . 1 smooth tltntering fill Ont l initis women 5' 5'6'. bltwun 100 150-ltll. fnhion • fotthe#MrloltLoot/ wtm llta. Tiol trorll ,. lrroa. """'rich co lO ~ . 63~ Wome11 '1 S.M. L Llrri.E FOI.KS'' Plut lc Showll HECK'S Reg. $6.44 NfJIISIWAII IIIR. . , �. ~ . 1... ., OPDIAI.Y . 10T09 OPEl DAILY OPDIIAILY _, IOTO 9 < OPIIIAI.Y IOT09 ~IIAY • - . tOTO CJ IT07 .. PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 2, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LADIES' 3 Piece STRETCH DENIM PANTS TANK SET LADIES' ROLL SLEEVE SHIRTS Get with the '' Now Thing" in lodie~' COIUD J lo1hions . The1e flare leg jean~ feature 2 pockeh ond are ava il able in navy , white , blue. and grnn . Size\: 8· 1B. Heck's Reg. LAD!ES' $4.99 W'h••••11 you go 1hi1 "ura l n.... tal~a ~"'l Ia to" loo yeor, lok• al ·~SPECIAl SAlE·FOR THE llrrlE FOLKS'' TODDLER GIRLS' BOYS' OR GIRLS' SHORT SETS SUN SUITS 100% Nylon lfrttch Knit s.t. Shirt ho1 I x 1 wllitt rib knit on neeklint ond armholes. Motif trim. Short• hove all a round tunneled elo1tic Wal1t. Sir:tt, 2 to .4 Reg. COSMETIC DEPT. JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY OIL HECK'S REG. $1.28 100UNCE . 88( I~ ClOTHING DEPT. N~IORN TODDLER GIRLS' SUNSUITS PINAFORE DRESSES ltv•· Dainty pinafore drln> ' ~ t1 in ·a ptrmontnt prtu fabric. Avoilob le in tiM1; 2·.4. ggc sse BABY POWDER HECK'S REG. $1 .24 ••• ~OSMITI( DEPT. HICK'SREG. $2.00 Doz. cto1WMr IIIPT. HECK'S REG. $2.77 " • Two 5 11 x7" pre -pri nted pt:~ i n t h'l g pa nel s, on e 5"x7" frame, ~ne jor of metallic gold pain t, 12 oil oolor1, ecJ I )' to assemble matol easel, inllrucUons. PRINTs99~ HECK'S REG. To $1.18 CLOWI AU 1•111 HfCK'S REG. . 84' TOYMPT. REG. HECK'S 'REG. $3.99 $766 $9.88 NAIDWARE NA/IDWA/11 HECK'S REG. $9.18 lli'T. IIPT. HARDWARE D11-T. ROTARY PEAT LAWN · SHEAR MOSS TOYDI,T. •!2"x50' WATER HOSE HECK' S REG. $2.77 TACHOMETER This tochameter fills on y d1mond the cus· tomtr m e~kes- AI.tQQe d , rtliable, precision engineered, eol.ily . initaUed, fi n~ ly coli· bro ted for extreme accuracy. The finest looki ng 2" dio l si:ze loch available. Mou nt it on das h. conlOie or •tHri ng column . 0 to 8000 RPM's $1099 BLANKET AND PAJAMA ' TOY •r. HECK'S REG. $1 . 19 74( HECK'S REG. $15.44 ,,,, '""""", HICIC'S IIG. 99' 'I . i .......,.,.lob (I AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. DuPONt RALLY CREAM WAX $100 f llofOUOilly CIIYIUI 11 drc~ Of 4(1' d!O~It t. ~tt.<ioi~ - 1!1116. of dYrob~. lo"'ll·looli"'l pla1t.c, Wllh ar"' rlll:l"tht linl1h "'"ol. Tho bodr. with inlo"ro1 r11n,.,.n, i1 OIITDC • m..t-, firli.Md In b~~~ rtd. MO~I"'IIhio a n .,.-cotehlf19 ( HECK'S $1.39 GAL. HECK'S lEG. 99c GAL. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. SEAT COVERS PLASTIC prarnolian iltm. II G. 44( TERRYFOAM ' 4"x25' JOHNSONS OFF HICK'S REG. .·. $1.09 IIARDWAiE IJIPT. LAWN EDGING NAIDWAII DEPT. lrOYrlli 7DIIf - ·· O~d WASHER SOLVENT AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 6'/•0UNCE gr.ol WINDSHIELD IOOUNCE HECK'S REG. $1.48 LAWN SPRINKLER · illol _, ........~.,.. looll. Oololify 1110dt, 1hi' thtcl r - . IIAI/IJWA/11 lfi'T. NARDWAIE DEPT. FLIP-OVER HECK'S REG. . 78' ·$' 188 (';1.,. 'fOIH' ~ The Economot . .. rubber au1o floor melt , •• full across front o nl y. Ava ilable in a u orted colors. ALlOt CARS HECk'S RIG. 84• HAIDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.66 56 4 DOLLS • large whte ls with rubb.r tirtl • Bok• d en · omtl finish 50L8.1AG ALPHABD BLOCKS FtUTTER BALLS snus SPREADER ECONOMAT FULL FRONT e :JOPIItES FERTILIZER I Di1panses fertilizer ' or gra n sud by lever con trol • Wide spread ~ m i·pneu m a tic tire wit h Nylon bea ri ng~ • 2 cubic fee t co pocity • long la$ling baktd ena mel l ini~h $144 PLASTIC WHITE88( - "' Fine quality lownmower blades. If you\•e ni.cked and dulled yours, this is o great buy. WHEELBARROW .. HECK'S REG. $9.88 MOSIACSET CRIB.SHEETS ClOTHING DEPT. LAWNMOWER BLADES $766 ,. tLOTHIII( · IIPT. WUL nr A W'I' lll rt.« · · MOWtl PAINT-BY SETS 56( .,,,, 14.99 1 HECK'S CIAnMASta EDUCATIONAL HECK'S REG. ' HECK'SREG. $2.29 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ZOO SHAPES tlOTNtn /JIPT. ) .... 5'x6' Nylon wall to wall bath· room corptl Beautiful shorts that coordinate a nd compliment the shirts a bove. Avoi lo· ble in a ssorted stripes. Sizes t 8·16. .. ' LID COVER WALK SHORTS ClOTH/fiG DEPT. • La rge wheels with ru bbet tires and Nylon bea ring~ • 2 cubic feat capacity e Baked enamel paint for lost· ing bea uty HECK'S REG. To $1.28 HECK'SREG. · 78c 12'0UNCE COSMETIC DEPT. ClOT/1111' DEPT. DEPT. EACN COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 84' "' ~""fi:':l{j.:J> ,· o·r.:~, ' 1:><> ~ & $199 LAWN CART sse VASELINE NURSERY JAR ••••<il:$.1, ,_..~., ......,•.,..,.. CARPET PERMANENT PRESS CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS EACH BATH lOOM BOYS' BATH SETS Men's denim wal k short s. Avoilo· ble in solid colors. Sizes: 29-38. f~ \' HECK'S REG. 87' SHORTS HICK'S REG. 99• 2-PIECE WALK SHORTS ASSORTMENT ,, .. · .... ,.. 58( PLASTIC LiNED Choose from o Io rge se lec tion of Summer sha des and stripes. Sizes: 816. $199 PERMANENT PRESS HECK'S CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES SHIRT MEN'S .soo BABY.TOY .. NYLON KNIT ClDTNIIIG DEPT. 2FOR PLAY DOH TODIUIS IOYS'' GilLS' DOZIN TOY DEPT. 70UNCESIZE ClOTHING DEPT. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $145 TOY DEPT. BABY SHAMPOO 170 COUNT 27"x27" HECK'S REG. $1 , 12 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.48 1 84~ACH HECK'SIEG. $2.58 JOHNSON & JOHNSON Q-TIPS Plastic lifled shorts for tke 111ittle ones" In your family. Legs hove a gripper bottom. Sizes; ·2·4. $177 BARBIE DOLL ' CLOTHES ClOTHING DEPT. HECK' SREG. $2.66 s 188 XL ASSORTEP $3.96 BOYS' ... th ese knit tops come with a scoop netk a nd are sleevele ss. Choo se from solids a nd stripes. Sizes : S-M-L The tapered ta ils and pointed colla r points to fashion and stylin g in these soli d and stripe shirts for men. Sizes : 5-M-l - REG. LADIES' R efre shing! ~ cool SPORT SHIRTS SKIT.;SKAT CAR eiiAIE OF DUIAIU PLASTIC On~ TANK TOP PERMANENT PRESS · COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. l·liiONTliS \ HECK'S The lody of the house ,..iJIIove the pull-on ttretch waist in this pair of knit shorts. Available in solids and prinh . Colors include pink, green, blue, lem · on, and liiQc. Sizes: 10·18. sllo Pt Pleasant Store I! 't---r--:--~ HECK'S REG. :t;o.•n HECK'S REG. $1.08 HECK'S REG. $1.08 ALSO: SIZE $2'6 HICK'S RIG. $3.48 SHORTS 77 ' MEN'S 14 OUNCE 74( , ClOTNIIIG DEPT. RIDEM CHOICE Rhumba Sun1uit of '•rmontnt Prest, 50% Polyt"s· ltr·50"- CoHan Broadcloth. Rhumbo ruffles and bib Nffle trimmed with ' · lace. Lobel tidt straps button to bib. Ela1tic In woi1t and •¥-• , c Heck's SJ18 I fn,. ..lo d ion of call or ,~y~.., rtaular cr !on" toil auc,..d oalido , colll,.ondp rln"dpo t· "'~'· Sint r32·311. BABY SOAP Cool o~d c~mfortable, these permanent press sun suits ore great for the boys or girls in your fa mily. Sizes; 2-4. Choo se from a sso rted styles. $277" 111R 11""' lh itl bloWIII · JOHNSON & JOHNSON 25' ClOTNIM DIJIT. •.....'" '"'""" A Iorge ouo rtment of styles o re available in th ese kn it 1helh. Choose fro m jewel, scoop. a nd v·netk models. Att ractive colors include: liloc, blue, white, pink, a nd red. Sizes: S·M·l. COTTON KN IT $122 HICK'S RIG. $1.81 Double faced terry MDicover offen pro· tection and good looks iii a choice of 5 different car·coordinoltd' colors. Waiha · ble and color lolt. Available in so~d · bock or split bock modt!s. HECK'S REG. $2.99 ,,, NAIIWA/11 GRASS HOOK $133 HECK'S REG. $1 .62 NAIIWA/11 IIPT. �. ~ . 1... ., OPDIAI.Y . 10T09 OPEl DAILY OPDIIAILY _, IOTO 9 < OPIIIAI.Y IOT09 ~IIAY • - . tOTO CJ IT07 .. PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 2, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LADIES' 3 Piece STRETCH DENIM PANTS TANK SET LADIES' ROLL SLEEVE SHIRTS Get with the '' Now Thing" in lodie~' COIUD J lo1hions . The1e flare leg jean~ feature 2 pockeh ond are ava il able in navy , white , blue. and grnn . Size\: 8· 1B. Heck's Reg. LAD!ES' $4.99 W'h••••11 you go 1hi1 "ura l n.... tal~a ~"'l Ia to" loo yeor, lok• al ·~SPECIAl SAlE·FOR THE llrrlE FOLKS'' TODDLER GIRLS' BOYS' OR GIRLS' SHORT SETS SUN SUITS 100% Nylon lfrttch Knit s.t. Shirt ho1 I x 1 wllitt rib knit on neeklint ond armholes. Motif trim. Short• hove all a round tunneled elo1tic Wal1t. Sir:tt, 2 to .4 Reg. COSMETIC DEPT. JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY OIL HECK'S REG. $1.28 100UNCE . 88( I~ ClOTHING DEPT. N~IORN TODDLER GIRLS' SUNSUITS PINAFORE DRESSES ltv•· Dainty pinafore drln> ' ~ t1 in ·a ptrmontnt prtu fabric. Avoilob le in tiM1; 2·.4. ggc sse BABY POWDER HECK'S REG. $1 .24 ••• ~OSMITI( DEPT. HICK'SREG. $2.00 Doz. cto1WMr IIIPT. HECK'S REG. $2.77 " • Two 5 11 x7" pre -pri nted pt:~ i n t h'l g pa nel s, on e 5"x7" frame, ~ne jor of metallic gold pain t, 12 oil oolor1, ecJ I )' to assemble matol easel, inllrucUons. PRINTs99~ HECK'S REG. To $1.18 CLOWI AU 1•111 HfCK'S REG. . 84' TOYMPT. REG. HECK'S 'REG. $3.99 $766 $9.88 NAIDWARE NA/IDWA/11 HECK'S REG. $9.18 lli'T. IIPT. HARDWARE D11-T. ROTARY PEAT LAWN · SHEAR MOSS TOYDI,T. •!2"x50' WATER HOSE HECK' S REG. $2.77 TACHOMETER This tochameter fills on y d1mond the cus· tomtr m e~kes- AI.tQQe d , rtliable, precision engineered, eol.ily . initaUed, fi n~ ly coli· bro ted for extreme accuracy. The finest looki ng 2" dio l si:ze loch available. Mou nt it on das h. conlOie or •tHri ng column . 0 to 8000 RPM's $1099 BLANKET AND PAJAMA ' TOY •r. HECK'S REG. $1 . 19 74( HECK'S REG. $15.44 ,,,, '""""", HICIC'S IIG. 99' 'I . i .......,.,.lob (I AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. DuPONt RALLY CREAM WAX $100 f llofOUOilly CIIYIUI 11 drc~ Of 4(1' d!O~It t. ~tt.<ioi~ - 1!1116. of dYrob~. lo"'ll·looli"'l pla1t.c, Wllh ar"' rlll:l"tht linl1h "'"ol. Tho bodr. with inlo"ro1 r11n,.,.n, i1 OIITDC • m..t-, firli.Md In b~~~ rtd. MO~I"'IIhio a n .,.-cotehlf19 ( HECK'S $1.39 GAL. HECK'S lEG. 99c GAL. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. SEAT COVERS PLASTIC prarnolian iltm. II G. 44( TERRYFOAM ' 4"x25' JOHNSONS OFF HICK'S REG. .·. $1.09 IIARDWAiE IJIPT. LAWN EDGING NAIDWAII DEPT. lrOYrlli 7DIIf - ·· O~d WASHER SOLVENT AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 6'/•0UNCE gr.ol WINDSHIELD IOOUNCE HECK'S REG. $1.48 LAWN SPRINKLER · illol _, ........~.,.. looll. Oololify 1110dt, 1hi' thtcl r - . IIAI/IJWA/11 lfi'T. NARDWAIE DEPT. FLIP-OVER HECK'S REG. . 78' ·$' 188 (';1.,. 'fOIH' ~ The Economot . .. rubber au1o floor melt , •• full across front o nl y. Ava ilable in a u orted colors. ALlOt CARS HECk'S RIG. 84• HAIDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.66 56 4 DOLLS • large whte ls with rubb.r tirtl • Bok• d en · omtl finish 50L8.1AG ALPHABD BLOCKS FtUTTER BALLS snus SPREADER ECONOMAT FULL FRONT e :JOPIItES FERTILIZER I Di1panses fertilizer ' or gra n sud by lever con trol • Wide spread ~ m i·pneu m a tic tire wit h Nylon bea ri ng~ • 2 cubic fee t co pocity • long la$ling baktd ena mel l ini~h $144 PLASTIC WHITE88( - "' Fine quality lownmower blades. If you\•e ni.cked and dulled yours, this is o great buy. WHEELBARROW .. HECK'S REG. $9.88 MOSIACSET CRIB.SHEETS ClOTHING DEPT. LAWNMOWER BLADES $766 ,. tLOTHIII( · IIPT. WUL nr A W'I' lll rt.« · · MOWtl PAINT-BY SETS 56( .,,,, 14.99 1 HECK'S CIAnMASta EDUCATIONAL HECK'S REG. ' HECK'SREG. $2.29 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ZOO SHAPES tlOTNtn /JIPT. ) .... 5'x6' Nylon wall to wall bath· room corptl Beautiful shorts that coordinate a nd compliment the shirts a bove. Avoi lo· ble in a ssorted stripes. Sizes t 8·16. .. ' LID COVER WALK SHORTS ClOTH/fiG DEPT. • La rge wheels with ru bbet tires and Nylon bea ring~ • 2 cubic feat capacity e Baked enamel paint for lost· ing bea uty HECK'S REG. To $1.28 HECK'SREG. · 78c 12'0UNCE COSMETIC DEPT. ClOT/1111' DEPT. DEPT. EACN COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 84' "' ~""fi:':l{j.:J> ,· o·r.:~, ' 1:><> ~ & $199 LAWN CART sse VASELINE NURSERY JAR ••••<il:$.1, ,_..~., ......,•.,..,.. CARPET PERMANENT PRESS CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS EACH BATH lOOM BOYS' BATH SETS Men's denim wal k short s. Avoilo· ble in solid colors. Sizes: 29-38. f~ \' HECK'S REG. 87' SHORTS HICK'S REG. 99• 2-PIECE WALK SHORTS ASSORTMENT ,, .. · .... ,.. 58( PLASTIC LiNED Choose from o Io rge se lec tion of Summer sha des and stripes. Sizes: 816. $199 PERMANENT PRESS HECK'S CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES SHIRT MEN'S .soo BABY.TOY .. NYLON KNIT ClDTNIIIG DEPT. 2FOR PLAY DOH TODIUIS IOYS'' GilLS' DOZIN TOY DEPT. 70UNCESIZE ClOTHING DEPT. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $145 TOY DEPT. BABY SHAMPOO 170 COUNT 27"x27" HECK'S REG. $1 , 12 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.48 1 84~ACH HECK'SIEG. $2.58 JOHNSON & JOHNSON Q-TIPS Plastic lifled shorts for tke 111ittle ones" In your family. Legs hove a gripper bottom. Sizes; ·2·4. $177 BARBIE DOLL ' CLOTHES ClOTHING DEPT. HECK' SREG. $2.66 s 188 XL ASSORTEP $3.96 BOYS' ... th ese knit tops come with a scoop netk a nd are sleevele ss. Choo se from solids a nd stripes. Sizes : S-M-L The tapered ta ils and pointed colla r points to fashion and stylin g in these soli d and stripe shirts for men. Sizes : 5-M-l - REG. LADIES' R efre shing! ~ cool SPORT SHIRTS SKIT.;SKAT CAR eiiAIE OF DUIAIU PLASTIC On~ TANK TOP PERMANENT PRESS · COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. l·liiONTliS \ HECK'S The lody of the house ,..iJIIove the pull-on ttretch waist in this pair of knit shorts. Available in solids and prinh . Colors include pink, green, blue, lem · on, and liiQc. Sizes: 10·18. sllo Pt Pleasant Store I! 't---r--:--~ HECK'S REG. :t;o.•n HECK'S REG. $1.08 HECK'S REG. $1.08 ALSO: SIZE $2'6 HICK'S RIG. $3.48 SHORTS 77 ' MEN'S 14 OUNCE 74( , ClOTNIIIG DEPT. RIDEM CHOICE Rhumba Sun1uit of '•rmontnt Prest, 50% Polyt"s· ltr·50"- CoHan Broadcloth. Rhumbo ruffles and bib Nffle trimmed with ' · lace. Lobel tidt straps button to bib. Ela1tic In woi1t and •¥-• , c Heck's SJ18 I fn,. ..lo d ion of call or ,~y~.., rtaular cr !on" toil auc,..d oalido , colll,.ondp rln"dpo t· "'~'· Sint r32·311. BABY SOAP Cool o~d c~mfortable, these permanent press sun suits ore great for the boys or girls in your fa mily. Sizes; 2-4. Choo se from a sso rted styles. $277" 111R 11""' lh itl bloWIII · JOHNSON & JOHNSON 25' ClOTNIM DIJIT. •.....'" '"'""" A Iorge ouo rtment of styles o re available in th ese kn it 1helh. Choose fro m jewel, scoop. a nd v·netk models. Att ractive colors include: liloc, blue, white, pink, a nd red. Sizes: S·M·l. COTTON KN IT $122 HICK'S RIG. $1.81 Double faced terry MDicover offen pro· tection and good looks iii a choice of 5 different car·coordinoltd' colors. Waiha · ble and color lolt. Available in so~d · bock or split bock modt!s. HECK'S REG. $2.99 ,,, NAIIWA/11 GRASS HOOK $133 HECK'S REG. $1 .62 NAIIWA/11 IIPT. �... .- 15-Thi! Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri12&, 1971 . Strip Mine Reform Report · GOLF SET Swing wei9hted correct lie ond loft ... Exclusive rib guide Qrips . All new forgings ond styles ... All dub• matched ... 3 Wood• & 8 Irons! Loh of elllros and a price that makes if one ol our seUmrt. Nylon canopy and outershell. Cut $i:ze: 36" by 80''. f ini1h size: 33" by 17" . Fill, 3 lbs. impro~ed Dacron "88" * Polyester fiber. Outer tover and canopy: 100%-10 denier Nylon. lining : Scenic flgnnel. Zipper:100" No. 6 full separaJ $1]88 WILSON SOUTH BEND $577 HECK'S REG. $499 $2.47 HECK'S REG. $5.99 e FIRMS MUSCLES, TAKES OFF FLA6 e IMPROVES BLOOD CIRCULA TlON e AN AID FOR MANY BACK PROBLEMS e EASE NERVOUS TENSION e RELIEVES MUSCLE STIFFNESS NO. 404 Heavy water repellen t duck. Two largo pocket1. Sturdy reinforced "0 " r i ng~ for pock tie. Professional ~tyl e wide comfort back straps. leather Identification patch an back . Tie down flop with double rein· forced uom1. Si1e: 15" x 13" x 5 1':! " x 23'' . Trimmed with vinv l. Color , Olive Green. $1'' WONDER LOUNGE EXERCISER HECK'S REG . $6.99 ZEBCO REEL HECK'S REG. $34.88 Mode al heavy 0 .0 . Duck with utra heavy webbing shoulder ll r .::~p , Size : 3 6~~:21 ... Heavy strap .. . Snap hook , , , Heavy can vo ~. BASEBALL SHOES COLONIAUSO 3 BLADE SPORTS DEPT. '477 SPORTS DEPT. All vinyl up pert; cushion 1oddin ing , officia l Lillie League 1ole: lace~ and bod -·stay . Whole sizes only: 1 to 9. POCKET KNIFE The hondie$1 item and mo$1 umvena l tool $166 kn own to man. Pl Pleasant Store ,.,,y SPORTS DEPT. Snell approved. Exceed' the performance standards of the USASI Z90.1 Fiber glou' lull coverage shell, rubber irimmed edge, styro-loom and foom rubber i11sulated, with i I leather hameu o11d nylo11 chin slrop . acr oss front to mount · and goggle strap. SPIN CAST ROD $1677, HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 ' fURN IJURE -sjl· 995 . J:HOI.CE $147 HAMILTON BEACH SUPER 8MOVIE CAMERA e ~P" II drop·in co rl rillg• lilm l011di"'l • Hecl•ic tilm drive • Pre<i•ion 1/2.8 ltm • Filii\ wpply indKolot • R001}1ock c...,lro l • Pit lu rt wio>dow lliewfindt• • I go upoui•e ind icoton e Ntw 1limline li oitdiu"oblt t)t ·piect OR • 40 ounce gloss container • 8 push -button switch • Cord storage • Color: whi1e. Electron ic ti mer lighh up , counh, then beeps when picture's perfectly devtloped. Electri c eye end electronic shutter set exposures outomoticolly. Single window, Zeiss Ikon folding ronge ond view fir~der . Tokn po rlroih and clo1e·11p1 with optional occenories. TIGER CLOCKS Trim, talented, thrifty. Zip s open all i!Zes an d s~apes . Compac.t tapered 1tyling. Removable po rt ~ lor eosy 699 HECK'S REI;. $84.8. deanir~g . HWill'f IIPT. HAIR DRYER HOOD Fits most popular·size hair dryers. Maybe yours needs rep laced) HECK'S REG. $9 .96 PANASONIC CASSETTE AM PORTABLE FLASH CUBES SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS CAMERAS STEAM TRAVEL IRON HECK'S REG. 73' 68( HECK'S REG. 99' ., , tOSMITIC .. 1 Tomato·SOup...~~:~~.~.~~,.~ ............. 3 ~:~s 39$ tt Peanut Bu er ..~~~.5.~.~~£~.:............... ~!roz. 49$ Pork &Beans ..~~~~~~~ ..:........... 2 69$ 69$ J Orange UICe ................................... Kraft Macaroni and·· Cheese . Dinner.....:... 2~~g~~- 49 Q. T. TANNING LOTION HAIR SPRAY UEGULAA • HARD-TO-HOLD • UNSCENTED I REGULAR & MENTHOL HICK'S REG. 72' i, ., HECK'S REG. ' ... . ' KRAFT 64 oz . Jug HECK'S . REG. lb. OOPS lb. at~ BIG 3 DAIRY DEPT. BUYS . . '· (Ju.U~ TuiVIlMI •' ' PORK ' 40 oz. Ci!nS 6 1/4 oz. 4 Loin Cut ~~lb. 69~ 40UNCE SUDDEN BEAUTY ( First Cuts lb. for HECK'S REG. $33.88 ' 16.2·0UNCE FOAMY ' 3 · &9~ tall$ JIF CREAMY GILLETTE PORK CHOPS _ Margarin.e ,CENTER CUT JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPt. SPRAY POWDER TEEN QUEEN $2988 HECK'SREG. $12.96 CALM oz. DESITIN OINTMENT SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK TEEN QUEEN EVAP. tall ~1077 50UNCE 4.25 RADIO HECK'S REG. $10.18 ELECTRIC • Cop be Ultd o11ywhere in the U.S. • See·lhru plastic bulb hold s wa ter for 20 minutes of steam iron ing time • Ha ndle folds for easy pocking in travel bog or attache case • lightweigt-.t- only TAPE RECORDER $147 ~~~AROID IIISTAMATIC 3-CUBES (l2Filshes) I . HECK'S REG. $1.24 PANASONIC Whole or Half Slab Sliced, lb. 39' lb . SALE I 1. MILK 5 99~ JEWEliY DEPT. SYLVANIA JEWElRY May JIWilll'f JEWEliY DEPT. ggc Thru $7.96 FOI HECK'S REG. $1.49 Good SLAB BACON STORES • Prices HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. BIG 3 3 Convenient Locations CHOICE HECK'S REG. $22 .96 $6666 CAN OPENER $ MASON fURN ITURI:' PUSSY CAT BLENDER COLOR PAK CAMERA RIVAL Transfers - NEW SPORTS DEPT. BELL & HOWELL HECK'S t~ ROOMS MESS KIT OR CANTEEN $2'! INSTAMATIC CAM~RA KIT NG. it, )( . 1 ~ . ~mGf! liiJhl, 1 ro mp ett!, to (Ouy. l ukt> bt t>u llful co lor ulop•hoh. eolor 1iode•, ond bl .. t k·and · .. ~ite onop 1. N G uttlng >·drop i fiiFII , oir Gnd ohoo t. Oell . d to• pidurtl ~~=n:: :~:~: :~ 0~ Workshop' Comm·g On Mme • Dr81Dage • SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. KODAK $299 HECK'SREG. $3.88 BAG HECK'S R,EG. $3'.99 ;~~;~E~~~:er~~:~t~~ F'IVe Answer R0,, -0f c·lass Heck's Reg. '5.67 HECK'S REG. $2.99 Full chromed steel boil syllems to prevent line fray; quiet, dependable trip octionJ new multiple-disc drag systems lor smooth , steady drag oct,ion, 10 tnsential for big game. Anti-reverse has selective, convenient, e~etro Iorge on-off levar. FOAM COOLER BASKETBALL HECK'S REG. ' $59.88 SPINNING REEL 50 QT. HECK'S REG. $17.99 tor. . · DELUXE be~t IN Profile of· .a Pioneer . 1\jj Property • . ··.· '{):1 WIN PAIR COLUMBUS !UPI1 - Ohio State University's baseball team was back at .500 today, after taking a double-header from Bowling Green Tuesday. ;The .Bucke~s, now ll-11, took the opener llf-7 and won the nightcap 10-1. . . . Ohio State . got strong r~lief pitching from John Gedaes, who hurled ali inning of shutout ball in the first game and kept the visitors scoreless for three ' innings in the second. Bowling Green's season record is llf-16. ::gon they crept through . . ·• · · . . . , Other SUnday guests were Mr. cumberland Gap tO Wheeling, W.Va. 'l'heir tl!llm consillted of two By LEE LEONARD various bills are similar, the of the bills will' get through un- arid Mrs. Danny !.evington and oxen named Brutus and Pi'utus. These oxen were their pride and Crow's Steak House, inc . to ·(JpJ ·Statehouse Reporter subcommittee will have a num- scathed. "Few bills make it family and Mr. and Mrs. J · W. joy and also their sorrow, for even t)loogh these oxen proviclod the Edwin F. Neutzling,Nancy L. ' COLUMBUS (UPJ) - State ber of tough questions to deal through without change," he Hobstetter and family.. ' power, they created headaches. Brutus was very ill-tempered and Neutzling, Lot, Syracuse. !Wp. Kenneth B. Creasy, R·Del- with as it compares the propos- said, noting the stronger bills . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cad- hard to handle; of course, obstinate oxen usually get their way. Consolidation Coal Co. to awa,re, chairman of a House als. · probably will have ·to be wat- wallader and boys, Brian, Brent Unlike most pioneers, they brought with them a wagon bed of · United States of America, subcommittee stud~ing four "For example," he ··said, err<! down in compromise. a~d Chm, of Sea~an and money. This was packed in layers with dividing cloths between Parcels, Meigs. strip mjne reform proposals, "we've been told the cost of "But 1 would think industry MJchael Barr of Glenville State layers. Fortunately, no Indians plundered them. United States to Consolidation said Monday he hopes his panel reclamation is anywhere from wo>uld by no means ·win the College, w_e~ ho~e for the George and his little troop reached Meigs County in the winter Coal Co ., Mooring Ease., can complete its report some- $200 to $6,000 an acre. Some- day either," he said. Easter holiday With Mr. and of 1836 Temporarily settling for the winter he and his family Pomeroy. Leigh M. Fisher, Com., time next month. body's wrong," , Speck's bill lumps sand, grav- Mrs. Alpha Barr. A family ltch.;d · Leta t T sh' ' dinner was served on Sunday P camp. 10 . r 0":n 'P· . . Cr easy, who heads the. sixCharles Robert Sarson, dec . io Aside 'from determining the el, clay and limestone in with fte th When sprmg finally amved, the fallllly made the1r way to 11 h d attended man strip mine sub· panel and cost of reclamation, ,tt.<! sub- coal, and Creasy said the sub- ~un~ay zh~l. M~. and Mrs. Sutton Township. Here in Nease Settlement George obtained 60 Marjorie Eloise Shutts, Parcel, NHL Playoff Standings also iS chairman of the Envir- committee will have to deci~e: C0111IIlittee Will have to decide Duane Barr and son Shawn of acres of land. Now the land must be cleared; George and his sons Lebanon. By United Press International Lenora Spencer to Betty onment Committee, said he -What kind of reclamation is whether their mining is to· be Oak Hill, and Mr. ' and Mrs. ' · his wor k he w~s""'? •·· h'mg'"':.S "'· ons how to. ~pe settowork.Durmg (Semifinals-Best of 7l hopes the full committee can possible and reasonable for in- regulated under a common law. Larry Barr and children, David. With the world as he saw 11. He said to his sons, Here we wtlllive Wilson, Walter Wilson, 4 Acres, Series "E" Chester. . W. L. recommend a bill in May and dustry. Backfilling to contour? It also will have to decide on Ch icag o 3 2 the House can pass it and send Eliminating highwalls? Elimin- Speck's proposal to tax the and Michelle, joined the group together and die together." . . . Victor Wippel to Charles E. or dinner. · With the help of others, he and hiS family built a home and a New York 2 3 f Griffith, Maxine Griffith, ating highwalls? Returning the severance of minerals and use it to the Senate. Series "F" "We want io get these bills land to its original use? To the proceeds for reclamation Mr. and Mrs. James W. thriving community. He served his church ·with great fervor, Parcel, Chester. W. L. out of our hands as soon as farmland? and site development projerts. Hobstetter are announcing the especially with his beautiful tenor voice for which he was known. J 2 Ear l Gardner , dec 'd., to Montreal 2 3 possible," Creasy said. "We Organization and · "We want a bill that will do birth of a daughter at Holzer Duririg this time a double tragedy struck. He lost, coincidentally Helen M. Riggs, Marjorie Lacy, Minnesota Tuesday's Results have other conservation bills to procedures for enforcement of the job peoperly ," Creasy said. Medical Center. The baby at the same time, his beloved wife and two-year~ld daughter Carolyn Dawson, Marvin Chicago 3 New York 2 consider.'' the Jaw _ whether the "We want what is possible and weighed five pounds and has Hannah. He buried Harmah in her mother's arms. After Gardner, Nancy Lightfoot, M ontreal 6 Minnesota I The subcommittee has two Department of Natural reasonable. It w.ill do .us no been named Kathy Jo. She has a recovering from his grief, he remarried, but again misfortune David Gardner, Sandra Gardstrip mine bills, one of which Resources can handle it or good to require something that sister. Bethany· Grandp~r~nts greeted him unkindly. Because she disliked pioneer life, his ner, Sherry Lynn Witcher, Mf. will probably serve as the ve- · whether a special reclamation can't be accomplished.'' are ·Mr. and Mrs. Wilham secol)d wife, Amanda Lake, fled down the Ohio River one day • of r..ans., Salem. to Jemo hicle for the final product. board should be set up. Creasy minimized the possib- flobstetter of Rutland and Mr · never to return. ' Donna J . Barrett to Arvil Electric Co. House Minority Leader A. G. requirements on distance from il_ijy ihat industry and conser- and Mrs. W. E. Crouser of George taught school in Maryland, but not in Ohio. He Holter, Mary K. Holter, Par- Associates, Inc., .26 Acre, Middleport. Lancione, D-Bellaire, is the the digging site. or on a time va1ioni~ts will become hopeless- ---~------ probably taught his sons, however. The mathematics book with cels, Lebanon . J. Otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey, Robert D. Craig, Jean Craig sponsor of one, while Rep. Sam factor. L!lncione's bill requires ly deadlocked over the provi- Howard Latz, Ohio University; which he ta~ght, called a. copybook, ~till remains in the family. He Speck, a Republican freshman backfilling within 300 yards, visions, and the legislative ses- Heber Loessing, Soil Con- tilled the soil and took pride .In his skill at horllculture. He hked to to Frank J. Malinoski, Elena R. Teddy J. Bailey, Unda L. from New Concord, is the auth- while Speck's requires continu- sion will slip by without a bill servation Service. Dave grow gourds to use as drmkmg vessels. He grew a spec1al kind of Malinoski, Lots 101, 102, Mid- Bailey to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. or of the other. ous backfilling within six being passed. Papier, Department o'f Natural seeds which he and his family took ~church with them to munch. dleport. Worley Francis , Mary Allen Brewer, Audrey Brewer A third bill, sponsored by months of completion. "I think there is enough int- Resources of Ohio and Richard Theseseedscamelnveryhandydurmgdullsermons. 'by Rep. Ralph Welker, R- - What kind of rules should erest that we can get a bill that Smith, West Virginia UniverAfter some 89 years of rewarding life, George fell sick; the to General Telephone Co. of Francis and Edward C. Jordan, Pomeroy, is regarded as not as be writ~n on blasting hours will pass," he said. "I believe sity. family kept watch. Two weeks later the entire family was sum· Ohio, Right of way, Lebanon. Helen Jordan, Ease., Salem. Ruby K. Pardi, Robert Pardi, Goldie Clendenin to General .strong as the other two, while a and the minimum distance for everybody expects one. I don't Registration material and moned tohtsbedsidewhere they witnessed a pioneer sing a hymn fourth, introduced by Rep . strip mine operations from anticipate the subject would gel information are available from as his last deed on Earth. He died August 3, 1882. A great man Telephone Co. ol Ohio, Right of Bessie 0. Kennedy, Sadie Frazier, Frank Frazier to Walter H. Paulo, · R-Canfield, roads and homes. so broad that we would end up Ohio University's Office of died, but a piece of him stillllves on In all of us. (Bibliography way , Lebanon . Charles L. Butcher, Alpha G. Franklin Real Estate, 204.25 forbids highwalls in strip mine Creasy said it is impossible to with no bill. Workshops, Conferences and omitted here_ Ed.) Butcher to Cecil L. Stacy, 1.119 Acres; Rutland. operations. determine how ihese questions . "f think we'll come out with Institutes, 301 Tupper Hall, Marjorie E. Salser to Ohio Acres, Salem. Speck's position on the sub- will he answered, even by the a good bill that will be aubstan- Athens, Ohio 45701. A Lois Janice Cottrill, Merrill Power Co., Ease., Sutton. ~mittee wilf allow him to subcommittee. tial improvement over what we registration fee of $80 covers the Donald Landon, Eulah Mae puslilllr his own bill, regarded "I haven't got the foggiest no- have now •" Creasy continued. cost of a Monday luncheon, field SYRACUSE - Roll call was Presbyterian Church met in the Cottrill to Pearl A. Lanning, Landon to LettS A. Spencer, as the most wide-ranging of the tion what we'll get," he said. · "!-think a stronger, more effec- trips, materials, laboratory answered by five members wiih annex of the church Tuesday 56.42 Acres, Rutland. Pearl Lanning, Mrs. Pearl Lots 20 and 21, Geo . McCune's .. four in the running. Creasy not- "I don't know what we're apt live strip mine and reclamation studies and medical care. Room a Bible flower when the Star afternoon, April 20. President Frankie Mumaw Lanning, Monna Lanning to 2nd Add., Tuppers Plains. ed, however, Lancione and Wei- to come to." law is an idea whose time ha.s and board may be obtained Class of the First United Letta A. Spencer, to DOnald ker each have sponsors of their He conceded, however, none come." through the university for $36.5Q ~--------- opened the meeting with the John M. King, Dolores J. King, Landon, Eulah Mae Landon, reading of First Corinthians 511.42 Acres, Rutland. · bills on the panel in the perper person. 15:35-44, and followed with John Victor Wippel to Crow's Lots 20 and 21, Geo. McCune's sons of .Reps. Don s. Maddux, Ernest G. Gebhart, Chief of Langsville. Secretary and Steak House, Inc., Corrective 2nd Add., Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crouser prayer. D-Lancaster, and John A. Bechthe Division of Forestry and Herbert H. Metheney, told, R-Cincinnati. , . Reclamation, Department of spent two weeks visiting their treasurer reports given by Deed, Chester . . Clarestine Matheney, aka Other' members of the subNatural Resources, State of daughter and family, Mr. and Rachel McBride were accepted. John Victor Wippel to Crow's committee are Reps. John M. Ohio, will give the keynote Mrs. Danny Levingston of Th.e class's one money Steak House, Inc. Deed of Charestine Matheney, to Victor making project, the selling of correction, 1.12 Acres, Chester. Chevalier, Grace E. Chevalier, Dunbar, W. Va. Scott, R-Fairborn, and Michael address. cards, is handled by Columbus & Southern Ohio I Acre, Olive. greeting DeiBane, 0-Hubbard. ATHENS - The problem of · and study spoil bank soil Among the number of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price of · The Speck and Welker bills acid mine drainage will be chemistry and its relation to distinguished speakers on the Mason are announcing the birth Frankie Mumaw. Everyone are to · receive brief hearings studied at the source and in the plant growth. program are Russell A. Brant, of a son, Todd Michael, wishing cards sfiould get in ~--,-------------------, ~3 t before the full committee this laboratory during a one-week Among the topics lo be Ohio River Valley Water weighing six pounds five ounces touch with her. at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Readings from Easter week before being sent to the . workshop sponsored by Ohio discussed are the state of the art Sanitation Commission; James Meditations by Helen Keller, .c . , · Aprill3. Grandparents are Mr. sut>committee. Proponents ar,e University from August 2 to 6. in mine drainage control, rate F. Boyer, Jr., Bituminous Coal to testify Tuesday night and opOrganized for government of pyrite oxidation and acid rate Research, Inc.; James A. and Mrs. Roy Sigman and Mr. were Rejoice With Spring, by 1 ~ ponents Thursday. officials, educators, coal . in- production in the field, deep Deane, Peabody Coal Com- and Mrs. Elmo Cundiff of Rachel . McBride; Easter Sunday, Ada Slack; Creation, Creasysaidthesubcommittee dustry personnel, legislators mine sealing, laws concerning pany; John W. Foreman, Gwin Mason . ' Mrs. Mabel Golf was notified Susie Fischec Prayer of ·$35 ·00 Do wn-· '· will be hell'lng from expert wit- ·lllld . conc~rneij citize!'s, the stripping a~d _acid discharge, E;ngineers, Inc_,; Elmore Grim, of the death of' her brother. Tfiankfulness, Frankie Balance On nesses on th~ technicalities of workshop will incorporate field hydrological approach to Department of Natural the bills, in addition to conduct- triPS to West Virginia, Western control acid pollution and land Resources of Kentucky; Ronald Reuben Davis of Redliouse, W. Mumaw, and Florence Potts Convei.ient ing independent research. Pennsylvania and Southeastern reclamation. D. Hill, Environmental Va. Mr. Davis was a railroad read the lOOth Psalm from Ten:ns.• . The independent research Ohio. In laboratori!)S on the Professor Moid U. Ahmad, of Protection Agency; Everett S. engineer and died of a heart Treasury or Psalms. may involve a flyover or drive- main campus of Ohio Univer- the Department of Geology at Goldberg, University of. attack : He was reared at Roll call for May will he a Bible mother and the hostess through of some of the stripped sity in Athens, workshop par- Ohio University, will direct the Maryland; Rodney Krause, Danville, Ohio. areas in eastern Ohio. · ticipants will make physical workshop. Other members of National Coal Association; and Mrs. Guy Lynch and Mrs. Roy will be Florence Potts. Susie c;, Creasy pointed out that al- and chemical analyses of mine his staff include ·Paul Bruhn, K. s. Shumate, Ohio state Sigman have been ill with virus Fischer, hostess, served infection. though many sections iii the water, identify pyrite in rocks, Wayne National Forest; University. refreshments. L~~~~W~.~V~a~'-:.__ _:.L_~JJ=l..]J~~~Jj 10T0.9 10109 a~d ... Mr. Mrs. !Wll Crouser and family of Charleston were {:{; Exp - ected Sometime m• May·\ OIIEUAILY OIIEil DAILY · :lxwmw!1;mmmarsm::msi%mtm;w:mnlmtmcnrci.,~; LangsvilJe BUCK~ . Meigs Spring Favorite Creamy. Tasty BUTTERMILK , gal. 39$ ICE MILK lh gal. 49' BIG 3 BEST BAKEl\ Y BUY HOLSUM BROWN & SERVE ROLLS .,.. tfJSMETK CRACKERS MORTON DINNERS -Chicken ' Dinner -Turkey Dinner -Salisbury Stea~ -Meat Loaf · .;.. Fish Dinner !4, * EACH ,. bxs. ' BANANAS lb...· · 10$ FLORIDA 5 lb. bag ORANGES 55' '• WAID CROSS SONS. •.'•, ... • ;: -·, • ·:: ·:. ': ': : ;: :; :; •• ·:·. ::: ,:: : !• :; '· •. t;: :::::::w-:~:.;«:::::::::;~::~-::::~::::::~::::=:::::::::~:::::::::;.;::~::<:.:::::Jl:~~:::::::::~-:::: :::/: ::; AT TUPPERS PLAlfiiS ] LYONS . MARKET ~ !,, l::::::::~::::~=:=:::::::::::::=~:m=:~=:::~=:=:~==~==~=:=:=:::~==~==~~~====~=====~=====~=~:=::::..;{: AT IIUTLAND RUTLAND DEPT. STORE . .:. :, :·. ·' 31~ BIG 3 BETTEJ1 PRODUCE BUYS Choice Golden Ripe $2.11 PRIDE 1-1.8: BOXES· p~ . ., ' ·, ,I SHOI' ' . · Rl&hl RISII'III To Llilll Qullilllil .' �... .- 15-Thi! Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri12&, 1971 . Strip Mine Reform Report · GOLF SET Swing wei9hted correct lie ond loft ... Exclusive rib guide Qrips . All new forgings ond styles ... All dub• matched ... 3 Wood• & 8 Irons! Loh of elllros and a price that makes if one ol our seUmrt. Nylon canopy and outershell. Cut $i:ze: 36" by 80''. f ini1h size: 33" by 17" . Fill, 3 lbs. impro~ed Dacron "88" * Polyester fiber. Outer tover and canopy: 100%-10 denier Nylon. lining : Scenic flgnnel. Zipper:100" No. 6 full separaJ $1]88 WILSON SOUTH BEND $577 HECK'S REG. $499 $2.47 HECK'S REG. $5.99 e FIRMS MUSCLES, TAKES OFF FLA6 e IMPROVES BLOOD CIRCULA TlON e AN AID FOR MANY BACK PROBLEMS e EASE NERVOUS TENSION e RELIEVES MUSCLE STIFFNESS NO. 404 Heavy water repellen t duck. Two largo pocket1. Sturdy reinforced "0 " r i ng~ for pock tie. Professional ~tyl e wide comfort back straps. leather Identification patch an back . Tie down flop with double rein· forced uom1. Si1e: 15" x 13" x 5 1':! " x 23'' . Trimmed with vinv l. Color , Olive Green. $1'' WONDER LOUNGE EXERCISER HECK'S REG . $6.99 ZEBCO REEL HECK'S REG. $34.88 Mode al heavy 0 .0 . Duck with utra heavy webbing shoulder ll r .::~p , Size : 3 6~~:21 ... Heavy strap .. . Snap hook , , , Heavy can vo ~. BASEBALL SHOES COLONIAUSO 3 BLADE SPORTS DEPT. '477 SPORTS DEPT. All vinyl up pert; cushion 1oddin ing , officia l Lillie League 1ole: lace~ and bod -·stay . Whole sizes only: 1 to 9. POCKET KNIFE The hondie$1 item and mo$1 umvena l tool $166 kn own to man. Pl Pleasant Store ,.,,y SPORTS DEPT. Snell approved. Exceed' the performance standards of the USASI Z90.1 Fiber glou' lull coverage shell, rubber irimmed edge, styro-loom and foom rubber i11sulated, with i I leather hameu o11d nylo11 chin slrop . acr oss front to mount · and goggle strap. SPIN CAST ROD $1677, HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 ' fURN IJURE -sjl· 995 . J:HOI.CE $147 HAMILTON BEACH SUPER 8MOVIE CAMERA e ~P" II drop·in co rl rillg• lilm l011di"'l • Hecl•ic tilm drive • Pre<i•ion 1/2.8 ltm • Filii\ wpply indKolot • R001}1ock c...,lro l • Pit lu rt wio>dow lliewfindt• • I go upoui•e ind icoton e Ntw 1limline li oitdiu"oblt t)t ·piect OR • 40 ounce gloss container • 8 push -button switch • Cord storage • Color: whi1e. Electron ic ti mer lighh up , counh, then beeps when picture's perfectly devtloped. Electri c eye end electronic shutter set exposures outomoticolly. Single window, Zeiss Ikon folding ronge ond view fir~der . Tokn po rlroih and clo1e·11p1 with optional occenories. TIGER CLOCKS Trim, talented, thrifty. Zip s open all i!Zes an d s~apes . Compac.t tapered 1tyling. Removable po rt ~ lor eosy 699 HECK'S REI;. $84.8. deanir~g . HWill'f IIPT. HAIR DRYER HOOD Fits most popular·size hair dryers. Maybe yours needs rep laced) HECK'S REG. $9 .96 PANASONIC CASSETTE AM PORTABLE FLASH CUBES SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS CAMERAS STEAM TRAVEL IRON HECK'S REG. 73' 68( HECK'S REG. 99' ., , tOSMITIC .. 1 Tomato·SOup...~~:~~.~.~~,.~ ............. 3 ~:~s 39$ tt Peanut Bu er ..~~~.5.~.~~£~.:............... ~!roz. 49$ Pork &Beans ..~~~~~~~ ..:........... 2 69$ 69$ J Orange UICe ................................... Kraft Macaroni and·· Cheese . Dinner.....:... 2~~g~~- 49 Q. T. TANNING LOTION HAIR SPRAY UEGULAA • HARD-TO-HOLD • UNSCENTED I REGULAR & MENTHOL HICK'S REG. 72' i, ., HECK'S REG. ' ... . ' KRAFT 64 oz . Jug HECK'S . REG. lb. OOPS lb. at~ BIG 3 DAIRY DEPT. BUYS . . '· (Ju.U~ TuiVIlMI •' ' PORK ' 40 oz. Ci!nS 6 1/4 oz. 4 Loin Cut ~~lb. 69~ 40UNCE SUDDEN BEAUTY ( First Cuts lb. for HECK'S REG. $33.88 ' 16.2·0UNCE FOAMY ' 3 · &9~ tall$ JIF CREAMY GILLETTE PORK CHOPS _ Margarin.e ,CENTER CUT JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPt. SPRAY POWDER TEEN QUEEN $2988 HECK'SREG. $12.96 CALM oz. DESITIN OINTMENT SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK TEEN QUEEN EVAP. tall ~1077 50UNCE 4.25 RADIO HECK'S REG. $10.18 ELECTRIC • Cop be Ultd o11ywhere in the U.S. • See·lhru plastic bulb hold s wa ter for 20 minutes of steam iron ing time • Ha ndle folds for easy pocking in travel bog or attache case • lightweigt-.t- only TAPE RECORDER $147 ~~~AROID IIISTAMATIC 3-CUBES (l2Filshes) I . HECK'S REG. $1.24 PANASONIC Whole or Half Slab Sliced, lb. 39' lb . SALE I 1. MILK 5 99~ JEWEliY DEPT. SYLVANIA JEWElRY May JIWilll'f JEWEliY DEPT. ggc Thru $7.96 FOI HECK'S REG. $1.49 Good SLAB BACON STORES • Prices HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. BIG 3 3 Convenient Locations CHOICE HECK'S REG. $22 .96 $6666 CAN OPENER $ MASON fURN ITURI:' PUSSY CAT BLENDER COLOR PAK CAMERA RIVAL Transfers - NEW SPORTS DEPT. BELL & HOWELL HECK'S t~ ROOMS MESS KIT OR CANTEEN $2'! INSTAMATIC CAM~RA KIT NG. it, )( . 1 ~ . ~mGf! liiJhl, 1 ro mp ett!, to (Ouy. l ukt> bt t>u llful co lor ulop•hoh. eolor 1iode•, ond bl .. t k·and · .. ~ite onop 1. N G uttlng >·drop i fiiFII , oir Gnd ohoo t. Oell . d to• pidurtl ~~=n:: :~:~: :~ 0~ Workshop' Comm·g On Mme • Dr81Dage • SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. KODAK $299 HECK'SREG. $3.88 BAG HECK'S R,EG. $3'.99 ;~~;~E~~~:er~~:~t~~ F'IVe Answer R0,, -0f c·lass Heck's Reg. '5.67 HECK'S REG. $2.99 Full chromed steel boil syllems to prevent line fray; quiet, dependable trip octionJ new multiple-disc drag systems lor smooth , steady drag oct,ion, 10 tnsential for big game. Anti-reverse has selective, convenient, e~etro Iorge on-off levar. FOAM COOLER BASKETBALL HECK'S REG. ' $59.88 SPINNING REEL 50 QT. HECK'S REG. $17.99 tor. . · DELUXE be~t IN Profile of· .a Pioneer . 1\jj Property • . ··.· '{):1 WIN PAIR COLUMBUS !UPI1 - Ohio State University's baseball team was back at .500 today, after taking a double-header from Bowling Green Tuesday. ;The .Bucke~s, now ll-11, took the opener llf-7 and won the nightcap 10-1. . . . Ohio State . got strong r~lief pitching from John Gedaes, who hurled ali inning of shutout ball in the first game and kept the visitors scoreless for three ' innings in the second. Bowling Green's season record is llf-16. ::gon they crept through . . ·• · · . . . , Other SUnday guests were Mr. cumberland Gap tO Wheeling, W.Va. 'l'heir tl!llm consillted of two By LEE LEONARD various bills are similar, the of the bills will' get through un- arid Mrs. Danny !.evington and oxen named Brutus and Pi'utus. These oxen were their pride and Crow's Steak House, inc . to ·(JpJ ·Statehouse Reporter subcommittee will have a num- scathed. "Few bills make it family and Mr. and Mrs. J · W. joy and also their sorrow, for even t)loogh these oxen proviclod the Edwin F. Neutzling,Nancy L. ' COLUMBUS (UPJ) - State ber of tough questions to deal through without change," he Hobstetter and family.. ' power, they created headaches. Brutus was very ill-tempered and Neutzling, Lot, Syracuse. !Wp. Kenneth B. Creasy, R·Del- with as it compares the propos- said, noting the stronger bills . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cad- hard to handle; of course, obstinate oxen usually get their way. Consolidation Coal Co. to awa,re, chairman of a House als. · probably will have ·to be wat- wallader and boys, Brian, Brent Unlike most pioneers, they brought with them a wagon bed of · United States of America, subcommittee stud~ing four "For example," he ··said, err<! down in compromise. a~d Chm, of Sea~an and money. This was packed in layers with dividing cloths between Parcels, Meigs. strip mjne reform proposals, "we've been told the cost of "But 1 would think industry MJchael Barr of Glenville State layers. Fortunately, no Indians plundered them. United States to Consolidation said Monday he hopes his panel reclamation is anywhere from wo>uld by no means ·win the College, w_e~ ho~e for the George and his little troop reached Meigs County in the winter Coal Co ., Mooring Ease., can complete its report some- $200 to $6,000 an acre. Some- day either," he said. Easter holiday With Mr. and of 1836 Temporarily settling for the winter he and his family Pomeroy. Leigh M. Fisher, Com., time next month. body's wrong," , Speck's bill lumps sand, grav- Mrs. Alpha Barr. A family ltch.;d · Leta t T sh' ' dinner was served on Sunday P camp. 10 . r 0":n 'P· . . Cr easy, who heads the. sixCharles Robert Sarson, dec . io Aside 'from determining the el, clay and limestone in with fte th When sprmg finally amved, the fallllly made the1r way to 11 h d attended man strip mine sub· panel and cost of reclamation, ,tt.<! sub- coal, and Creasy said the sub- ~un~ay zh~l. M~. and Mrs. Sutton Township. Here in Nease Settlement George obtained 60 Marjorie Eloise Shutts, Parcel, NHL Playoff Standings also iS chairman of the Envir- committee will have to deci~e: C0111IIlittee Will have to decide Duane Barr and son Shawn of acres of land. Now the land must be cleared; George and his sons Lebanon. By United Press International Lenora Spencer to Betty onment Committee, said he -What kind of reclamation is whether their mining is to· be Oak Hill, and Mr. ' and Mrs. ' · his wor k he w~s""'? •·· h'mg'"':.S "'· ons how to. ~pe settowork.Durmg (Semifinals-Best of 7l hopes the full committee can possible and reasonable for in- regulated under a common law. Larry Barr and children, David. With the world as he saw 11. He said to his sons, Here we wtlllive Wilson, Walter Wilson, 4 Acres, Series "E" Chester. . W. L. recommend a bill in May and dustry. Backfilling to contour? It also will have to decide on Ch icag o 3 2 the House can pass it and send Eliminating highwalls? Elimin- Speck's proposal to tax the and Michelle, joined the group together and die together." . . . Victor Wippel to Charles E. or dinner. · With the help of others, he and hiS family built a home and a New York 2 3 f Griffith, Maxine Griffith, ating highwalls? Returning the severance of minerals and use it to the Senate. Series "F" "We want io get these bills land to its original use? To the proceeds for reclamation Mr. and Mrs. James W. thriving community. He served his church ·with great fervor, Parcel, Chester. W. L. out of our hands as soon as farmland? and site development projerts. Hobstetter are announcing the especially with his beautiful tenor voice for which he was known. J 2 Ear l Gardner , dec 'd., to Montreal 2 3 possible," Creasy said. "We Organization and · "We want a bill that will do birth of a daughter at Holzer Duririg this time a double tragedy struck. He lost, coincidentally Helen M. Riggs, Marjorie Lacy, Minnesota Tuesday's Results have other conservation bills to procedures for enforcement of the job peoperly ," Creasy said. Medical Center. The baby at the same time, his beloved wife and two-year~ld daughter Carolyn Dawson, Marvin Chicago 3 New York 2 consider.'' the Jaw _ whether the "We want what is possible and weighed five pounds and has Hannah. He buried Harmah in her mother's arms. After Gardner, Nancy Lightfoot, M ontreal 6 Minnesota I The subcommittee has two Department of Natural reasonable. It w.ill do .us no been named Kathy Jo. She has a recovering from his grief, he remarried, but again misfortune David Gardner, Sandra Gardstrip mine bills, one of which Resources can handle it or good to require something that sister. Bethany· Grandp~r~nts greeted him unkindly. Because she disliked pioneer life, his ner, Sherry Lynn Witcher, Mf. will probably serve as the ve- · whether a special reclamation can't be accomplished.'' are ·Mr. and Mrs. Wilham secol)d wife, Amanda Lake, fled down the Ohio River one day • of r..ans., Salem. to Jemo hicle for the final product. board should be set up. Creasy minimized the possib- flobstetter of Rutland and Mr · never to return. ' Donna J . Barrett to Arvil Electric Co. House Minority Leader A. G. requirements on distance from il_ijy ihat industry and conser- and Mrs. W. E. Crouser of George taught school in Maryland, but not in Ohio. He Holter, Mary K. Holter, Par- Associates, Inc., .26 Acre, Middleport. Lancione, D-Bellaire, is the the digging site. or on a time va1ioni~ts will become hopeless- ---~------ probably taught his sons, however. The mathematics book with cels, Lebanon . J. Otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey, Robert D. Craig, Jean Craig sponsor of one, while Rep. Sam factor. L!lncione's bill requires ly deadlocked over the provi- Howard Latz, Ohio University; which he ta~ght, called a. copybook, ~till remains in the family. He Speck, a Republican freshman backfilling within 300 yards, visions, and the legislative ses- Heber Loessing, Soil Con- tilled the soil and took pride .In his skill at horllculture. He hked to to Frank J. Malinoski, Elena R. Teddy J. Bailey, Unda L. from New Concord, is the auth- while Speck's requires continu- sion will slip by without a bill servation Service. Dave grow gourds to use as drmkmg vessels. He grew a spec1al kind of Malinoski, Lots 101, 102, Mid- Bailey to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. or of the other. ous backfilling within six being passed. Papier, Department o'f Natural seeds which he and his family took ~church with them to munch. dleport. Worley Francis , Mary Allen Brewer, Audrey Brewer A third bill, sponsored by months of completion. "I think there is enough int- Resources of Ohio and Richard Theseseedscamelnveryhandydurmgdullsermons. 'by Rep. Ralph Welker, R- - What kind of rules should erest that we can get a bill that Smith, West Virginia UniverAfter some 89 years of rewarding life, George fell sick; the to General Telephone Co. of Francis and Edward C. Jordan, Pomeroy, is regarded as not as be writ~n on blasting hours will pass," he said. "I believe sity. family kept watch. Two weeks later the entire family was sum· Ohio, Right of way, Lebanon. Helen Jordan, Ease., Salem. Ruby K. Pardi, Robert Pardi, Goldie Clendenin to General .strong as the other two, while a and the minimum distance for everybody expects one. I don't Registration material and moned tohtsbedsidewhere they witnessed a pioneer sing a hymn fourth, introduced by Rep . strip mine operations from anticipate the subject would gel information are available from as his last deed on Earth. He died August 3, 1882. A great man Telephone Co. ol Ohio, Right of Bessie 0. Kennedy, Sadie Frazier, Frank Frazier to Walter H. Paulo, · R-Canfield, roads and homes. so broad that we would end up Ohio University's Office of died, but a piece of him stillllves on In all of us. (Bibliography way , Lebanon . Charles L. Butcher, Alpha G. Franklin Real Estate, 204.25 forbids highwalls in strip mine Creasy said it is impossible to with no bill. Workshops, Conferences and omitted here_ Ed.) Butcher to Cecil L. Stacy, 1.119 Acres; Rutland. operations. determine how ihese questions . "f think we'll come out with Institutes, 301 Tupper Hall, Marjorie E. Salser to Ohio Acres, Salem. Speck's position on the sub- will he answered, even by the a good bill that will be aubstan- Athens, Ohio 45701. A Lois Janice Cottrill, Merrill Power Co., Ease., Sutton. ~mittee wilf allow him to subcommittee. tial improvement over what we registration fee of $80 covers the Donald Landon, Eulah Mae puslilllr his own bill, regarded "I haven't got the foggiest no- have now •" Creasy continued. cost of a Monday luncheon, field SYRACUSE - Roll call was Presbyterian Church met in the Cottrill to Pearl A. Lanning, Landon to LettS A. Spencer, as the most wide-ranging of the tion what we'll get," he said. · "!-think a stronger, more effec- trips, materials, laboratory answered by five members wiih annex of the church Tuesday 56.42 Acres, Rutland. Pearl Lanning, Mrs. Pearl Lots 20 and 21, Geo . McCune's .. four in the running. Creasy not- "I don't know what we're apt live strip mine and reclamation studies and medical care. Room a Bible flower when the Star afternoon, April 20. President Frankie Mumaw Lanning, Monna Lanning to 2nd Add., Tuppers Plains. ed, however, Lancione and Wei- to come to." law is an idea whose time ha.s and board may be obtained Class of the First United Letta A. Spencer, to DOnald ker each have sponsors of their He conceded, however, none come." through the university for $36.5Q ~--------- opened the meeting with the John M. King, Dolores J. King, Landon, Eulah Mae Landon, reading of First Corinthians 511.42 Acres, Rutland. · bills on the panel in the perper person. 15:35-44, and followed with John Victor Wippel to Crow's Lots 20 and 21, Geo. McCune's sons of .Reps. Don s. Maddux, Ernest G. Gebhart, Chief of Langsville. Secretary and Steak House, Inc., Corrective 2nd Add., Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crouser prayer. D-Lancaster, and John A. Bechthe Division of Forestry and Herbert H. Metheney, told, R-Cincinnati. , . Reclamation, Department of spent two weeks visiting their treasurer reports given by Deed, Chester . . Clarestine Matheney, aka Other' members of the subNatural Resources, State of daughter and family, Mr. and Rachel McBride were accepted. John Victor Wippel to Crow's committee are Reps. John M. Ohio, will give the keynote Mrs. Danny Levingston of Th.e class's one money Steak House, Inc. Deed of Charestine Matheney, to Victor making project, the selling of correction, 1.12 Acres, Chester. Chevalier, Grace E. Chevalier, Dunbar, W. Va. Scott, R-Fairborn, and Michael address. cards, is handled by Columbus & Southern Ohio I Acre, Olive. greeting DeiBane, 0-Hubbard. ATHENS - The problem of · and study spoil bank soil Among the number of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price of · The Speck and Welker bills acid mine drainage will be chemistry and its relation to distinguished speakers on the Mason are announcing the birth Frankie Mumaw. Everyone are to · receive brief hearings studied at the source and in the plant growth. program are Russell A. Brant, of a son, Todd Michael, wishing cards sfiould get in ~--,-------------------, ~3 t before the full committee this laboratory during a one-week Among the topics lo be Ohio River Valley Water weighing six pounds five ounces touch with her. at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Readings from Easter week before being sent to the . workshop sponsored by Ohio discussed are the state of the art Sanitation Commission; James Meditations by Helen Keller, .c . , · Aprill3. Grandparents are Mr. sut>committee. Proponents ar,e University from August 2 to 6. in mine drainage control, rate F. Boyer, Jr., Bituminous Coal to testify Tuesday night and opOrganized for government of pyrite oxidation and acid rate Research, Inc.; James A. and Mrs. Roy Sigman and Mr. were Rejoice With Spring, by 1 ~ ponents Thursday. officials, educators, coal . in- production in the field, deep Deane, Peabody Coal Com- and Mrs. Elmo Cundiff of Rachel . McBride; Easter Sunday, Ada Slack; Creation, Creasysaidthesubcommittee dustry personnel, legislators mine sealing, laws concerning pany; John W. Foreman, Gwin Mason . ' Mrs. Mabel Golf was notified Susie Fischec Prayer of ·$35 ·00 Do wn-· '· will be hell'lng from expert wit- ·lllld . conc~rneij citize!'s, the stripping a~d _acid discharge, E;ngineers, Inc_,; Elmore Grim, of the death of' her brother. Tfiankfulness, Frankie Balance On nesses on th~ technicalities of workshop will incorporate field hydrological approach to Department of Natural the bills, in addition to conduct- triPS to West Virginia, Western control acid pollution and land Resources of Kentucky; Ronald Reuben Davis of Redliouse, W. Mumaw, and Florence Potts Convei.ient ing independent research. Pennsylvania and Southeastern reclamation. D. Hill, Environmental Va. Mr. Davis was a railroad read the lOOth Psalm from Ten:ns.• . The independent research Ohio. In laboratori!)S on the Professor Moid U. Ahmad, of Protection Agency; Everett S. engineer and died of a heart Treasury or Psalms. may involve a flyover or drive- main campus of Ohio Univer- the Department of Geology at Goldberg, University of. attack : He was reared at Roll call for May will he a Bible mother and the hostess through of some of the stripped sity in Athens, workshop par- Ohio University, will direct the Maryland; Rodney Krause, Danville, Ohio. areas in eastern Ohio. · ticipants will make physical workshop. Other members of National Coal Association; and Mrs. Guy Lynch and Mrs. Roy will be Florence Potts. Susie c;, Creasy pointed out that al- and chemical analyses of mine his staff include ·Paul Bruhn, K. s. Shumate, Ohio state Sigman have been ill with virus Fischer, hostess, served infection. though many sections iii the water, identify pyrite in rocks, Wayne National Forest; University. refreshments. L~~~~W~.~V~a~'-:.__ _:.L_~JJ=l..]J~~~Jj 10T0.9 10109 a~d ... Mr. Mrs. !Wll Crouser and family of Charleston were {:{; Exp - ected Sometime m• May·\ OIIEUAILY OIIEil DAILY · :lxwmw!1;mmmarsm::msi%mtm;w:mnlmtmcnrci.,~; LangsvilJe BUCK~ . Meigs Spring Favorite Creamy. Tasty BUTTERMILK , gal. 39$ ICE MILK lh gal. 49' BIG 3 BEST BAKEl\ Y BUY HOLSUM BROWN & SERVE ROLLS .,.. tfJSMETK CRACKERS MORTON DINNERS -Chicken ' Dinner -Turkey Dinner -Salisbury Stea~ -Meat Loaf · .;.. Fish Dinner !4, * EACH ,. bxs. ' BANANAS lb...· · 10$ FLORIDA 5 lb. bag ORANGES 55' '• WAID CROSS SONS. •.'•, ... • ;: -·, • ·:: ·:. ': ': : ;: :; :; •• ·:·. ::: ,:: : !• :; '· •. t;: :::::::w-:~:.;«:::::::::;~::~-::::~::::::~::::=:::::::::~:::::::::;.;::~::<:.:::::Jl:~~:::::::::~-:::: :::/: ::; AT TUPPERS PLAlfiiS ] LYONS . MARKET ~ !,, l::::::::~::::~=:=:::::::::::::=~:m=:~=:::~=:=:~==~==~=:=:=:::~==~==~~~====~=====~=====~=~:=::::..;{: AT IIUTLAND RUTLAND DEPT. STORE . .:. :, :·. ·' 31~ BIG 3 BETTEJ1 PRODUCE BUYS Choice Golden Ripe $2.11 PRIDE 1-1.8: BOXES· p~ . ., ' ·, ,I SHOI' ' . · Rl&hl RISII'III To Llilll Qullilllil .' �,. • ,.. 16- The Daily Sentinel, 1\(iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April28, 1971 I Bmwn Namt!d as . Bill Proposes to Drop . Standout Airman Diesel ·Engine Firemen LONDON (UPI )-Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers Clotblng House this week to view the interior redecoration which shifted his attention from has taken p'.ace. America 's China -policy to Although a river theme has been used, the decor is still along negotiations for peace in ''mod" lines !IJ!d provides any number of conversation pieces Vietnam today, meeting with many of which are featured on a shingle roof running along each David K. E-. Bruce, chief U.S. side of the store's interior. A lot of "antiquing" has ·been used. A delegate to the Paris talks. lot af innovations are lnv~lved and the end result is different and Aides to the Secretary of pleasant. Stale, who is on a tour of Europe and the Middle East, AND - SPEAKING OF REMODELING and redecorating, said Rogers' meeting with. work Is continuing at the old Hotel Martin. You wouldn't believe Bruce would be a "useful theporllons lbatare about finished- they're that nice! consultation" and no dramatic Two party and meeting rooms have been completed with the new peace moves were planned. exception of draperies . These rooms are done in pecan paneling, !right red carpeting and some interesting chandeliers. The wide front stairway Is attractive Is the red carpeting which ellends down the hallway. Overhead on the stairway a lighted mural has been used' slid there are tall panels of amber lighting at the top and bottom of the stairs. \..dl The barroom and adjoining cocktail room have been completely redone. Attractive colored lighting is used over the square NEW YORK (UPI)-Chiang type bar and the room is also done in pecan paneling. The nearby Kai-shek, president of the cocktail room is almoSt as attractive. · · So far, ,the group of businessmen purchasing the hotel last Republic of China, said TuesNovember hllve done an excellent job in their remodeling day he did not foresee any processes. Rooms of the aged Pomeroy hotel are now being great change in relations between the United States and readied for redecorating. Communist China despite the MIDDLEPORT IS LOOKING for a park manager to run the recent visit by the U.S. table community pool and park for the summer months. Anyone in- tennis team to Peking. Chiang said "such Chinese terested should send an application to either Dick Vaughan or Communist tactics of external atet Tannehill, both in Middleport. The job pays $350 a month. infiltration and subversion have borne their first fruits. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has "If all of us are aware of had fill impressive year in helping others. The group, headed by this, f think there should be no Nellie &own, has expended the following amounts in programs of substantial change in the ald -Four Rivers Girl. Scout Action Program, $21.90; regatta relationships between the Unitrides for children's home youngsters; $2UO; new bicycles lor the ed States and the Chinese children's home, $75.56; contribution to the Jaycees, $15; baby Communists." clothes for a needy family, $25.03; sending representatives to both Chiang was interviewed on Girls State and Boys State in cooperation with the American CBS News' "60 Minutes" at his Legion, $110; George Thompson Kidney Fund, $100; University garden in Taipei. Chiang H(Jepltal to ald a cancer patient, $70; send a representative to the stipulated questions must be Teenage Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute at Wittenberg College, submi tied in advance and no $35; glasaes for a needy woman, ·$48.04; contribution to the follow-up questions would be VIetnam prisoner of war program, $10. allowed . Lots ol people are popping into Kermit, Walton's New York Chiang ' Sees No. rLangeS I I t Secret ·Documents Show Czar, Czarina Escaped NEW YORK (UP!) - Peter based on unsupported cirBesseU, a former member of cumstan!ial evidence, secondlhl;. British Parliament, an- hand accounts, and testimony of noUl\~· tuesday"tliat years of an ,Ye-witness who later historical •research have con· changed his story. He insists vinced him !bat C!ar Nicholas that n~w evidence Indicates the II and his family were not imperial family escaped with assassinated in 1918. He called "camouflaged assistance of two on . the Western powers l!lld or more of the then. allied Russia wprovide documentary governments" and found refuge proof that he is right. in another country where they Bessell, a hi~tory buff and an lived under assumed names. internalional financial broker "Today. I cannot accept that with Offices here and in London, any valid political reason exists said in a statement he has first· which supersedes the obligation hand knowledge that "classified of the present governments to papers belonging to one of the the accuracy of history," former Allied powers, and Bessell said. "I believe that the which prove that the Romanov governments of the major family did not perish, were Western powers, as well as the recenUy made available to and Soviet Union, should de·dassify read by a researcher of un- the relevant papers and jointly, doubted integrity." or separately, make a public It was apparent that Bessell statement for the benefit of referred to the British govern- historians and students of ment. C!ar Nicholas was the imperial Russia and the 1mfirst cousin of Queen mediate post-revolutionary Elizabeth's grandfather, King period." George · V, and documents Claiming that the Soviet relating to the Romailovs' fate Union has accepted "unare reported to be in the con- necessarily " the stigma of the fidential Windsor archives as responsibility of earlier well as in still secret Foreign Communist administrations lor Office files. a crime "which, in fact, was not According to Bessell, the . committed," Bessell said the official Sokolov report accepted reason is made clear by by the Allies as proof of the July recently discovered agreement 29, 1918 assassinations was reached between the Germans a and the Russian Bolshevik regime at the time of the treaty of Brest-Litovsk, March 3, 1918. Bessell said the Russians agreed to "assist in providing a safe passage lor the Russian royal family to a place of relative securify." He said the secret agveement was insisted upon by Kaiser Wilhelm Il, who imposed the treaty on a prostrate Russia and who was a first <cousin of the Czarina Alexandra. "On the one hand the Russians ·were in fear of a renewed German invasion, which was entirely possible at the time," Bessell said. "On the other, they could not be seen to be showing mercy to the czar, who they had depicted as a By JOSEPH E. KUEBLER Ohio railroads have opened a new attack on one of their costly operating problems the use of firemen on diesel freight Iocomo\ive;. Off and on for eight years, the roads have sought to win the repeal of what is known as the "excess crew" law. Enacted in , 1907 and broadened in 1913, this statue requires a fireman on each of the diesel .locomotives even though the fireman's original coal-shoveling job ended with the passing of the steam engine. Latest move to eliminate the provision is the introduction of a bill in the Ohio Legislature that would repeal the old law. Known as House Bill 464, it has · been referred to the Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee. Present firemen would not be affected. The measure provides that the present jobholder continue until he retires, dies, resigns or is dismissed for cause. Rep. Robert A. Manning (RAkron) and Rep. Robert E. Levitt (R-Canton) are among the eight sponsors of the bill. Only five s.tates _Ohio, New York, Indiana, Wisconsin and Arkansas - still have excess crew laws. "It takes five men in this state to do the work that four men do in neighboring Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virginia and Kentucky - safely operate a freight train," says Joseph Gill, spokesman lor the railroads serving Ohio. Gill notes that even without a fireman, there are two men in the cab of a diesel and "fourman crews in nearby states ,. On Thursday, Rogers will make a brief visit to Paris to meet French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann before traveling on to Ankara , Turkey, for the ministerial meeting of tlie Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) at the end of the week . The meeting with Schumann will deal mostly with the situation in the Middle East, including U.S. efforts to speed up an Israeli-Egyptian accord for reopening the Suez Canal. The Secretary of State, in a speech to the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO) conference Tuesday • said President Nixon would like to draw Communist China out of 20 years of relative isolation into a responsible and constructive role in world affairs. "We believe that the People's Republic of China has a growing rol ~ to play in Asia," Rogers told the delegates. "The aim of our policy is not to deny Three divorce actions and a latter case seeks custody of one that role but to encourage it- suit lor the partition of real minor child. encourage it to be constructive estate have been filed in the Seeking the partition of real rather than disruptive. " Meigs County Common Pleas es~e in Salem Township is Helen M. Riggs, Langsville lnternalionalleagueStanding Court. ByUnitedPresslnterna1ional , Route I, against Marjorie Lacy, W L Pd . Gill Gross neglect of duiy and ex- et al. Syracuse 7 2 .778 t · It h d · Suits dismissed in the court Richmond 6 2 .750 112 reme crue y are c arge m Charles ion 6 5 .5 45 2 each of the divorce actions filed are Kay Louise King versus Louisville 5 5 .500 2'h by James Edward Spaun, near Allen Lee King, Gloria Jean Toledo 5 5 .500 2'h R . . t J d S Winnipeg acme, agams u y paun, Starcher against James Harley 5 6 . 455 3 Roch e sle~. 3 5 .375 3'h Bloomington, Calif.; Bonnie Starcher, Doris Jones against Tidewal•r 2 9 .182 6 Marie Matthews Racine Simon Jones, Jr.; Melvin L. Tuesday's Results against Charles M. 'Matthews Forester against Patricia Charleston 3 Wmn1peg (J ' Richmond 4 Syracuse 3 same address, and Mary A. Forester; Clarice D. Bobo Rochesler 6 Tidewaler u I lsi) Koenig, Tuppers Plains, against against Bernard F. Bobo, and Rochesler 4 T1dewaler I (2nd) Arthur D. Koenig Reedsville Clarence H. Beaver against LouiSVIlle at Toledo (Poslponed, R te 1 Th I .' t'lf . th Alice B. Beaver. rain) ou . e pam 1 m e • I In The VIllage of Middleport , .. I earnostly urge the voters to support Jacob Turner In the May 4, 1971 election for Counci lman. Mr. Turner believes In Free Government for one and all. If elected he will prove to 'you that his voice · will be heard on all Issues. He believes in fairness to all voter.s and taxpayers and clli>ens of our , village. Mr. Turner is a veteran of World War I and served his country lo the fullest. Also he Is a member of the American Think You, VERNER H. SEE 348 Grant St., Middleport $1.00 ' SAVE TANK FULl Under Malor Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl • over 100 octane 992-9981 S38W. MAIN ••• are ere CHUCK NEW HAVEN. SUPER MARKET ·ROAST GROUND BEEF Fresh and Lean Swiss :Steak CHOICE 79' 3 lb. or More Package 9 . Chuck Roast...~.~~.~~.~.~Y..................... 5 ~ ..._En_glish-·... eut...... ·Beef Roast ...~.h.~~~~~.~~~~ ................. 69e Beet Roast Chuck.Roast.. ............... 89~ Choice CHOICE BONELESS Tender • 79 .. lb. . Fresh, Sliced and Tender ~ POMEROY Short Ribs ..... lb. 59' Beef Stew.••... lb. 89' ·Ground Chuck lb. 7; Ground Round lb. 99' ORANGES STEER LIVER lb. bag 49~ .lb. NEW TEXAS LEAN TENDER Canned Ham SWIFT'S PREMIUM s~. 3'' RED RADISHES ............... bag Ul' GREEN ONIONS CLEANED KALE... ..... bag 29' ' W'x60 YD. SIZE 3M MASKING TAPE CAVALIER SLICED Bologua, Dutch Loaf, Minced Ham SAVINGS! I Whole Kernel 2 BURNER 2 PC. SKOOTER SKIRT SET STOVE LADIES' PANT DRESSES PUTTY KNIFE REGULAR 19' PLASTIC cans SLICED MUSSELMAN'S 10~ APPLE SAUCE 7 1 CEDARIZED oSlZE 32·31 .. osiRIPES & SOLIDS oASSORltD OOI.ORS ~HES~ · CRINKLE PATENT BREAD DONUTS 16 ounce loaves · 6 •1 for · Sunbeam · Dunkin Sticks 6 pak 35~ ICE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE ~=~~~~~ 'n 'HOMOGENIZED MILK ~ 40 OZ. JAR 79~ .ONLY BALLARD AND PILLSBURY ""' BISCUITS I'!:\ STfi!N8TH WITH THE PURCHASE .:::*: . .fNI!RIN ' 12 8 OF ~.00 OR MORE STAMINA SMALL EGGS COCA-COLA gal. gge ' Lite 99~ oz. cans 3 doz. carton 39 POTATO CHIPS ~~: · ~ 16 oz. ·a PAK CARTON 'MISTER BEE (SAVE 201 ) 1 . IIPIJCOII RECTANGULAR • We Accept Prices Effective Thru April 24th May 1 sroq 11)\JRs , -. FEDER~L . PAIRS JAR 100 5 lb. bag DAIRY '·-Fairmont Dairy Fair Is~ozs PAL PEANUT BUTTER DOMINO ·SUGAR; 4 oz. can PEPPER PEARS 16 oz. cans BAKERY BUYS EACH SET 13oz.' - 99 BRUSH -6 DEL MONTE !0 oz. 59~ · ' Nylon Shells and Tank Tops oSIZ£ 6-10 oSOIT, COIIIOITML£ oSIIMI, NEW SllW · 89 'PORK & BEANS 4 ~!;:· . .-..~v L~DIES' LOA·FERS Bordens 89~ I 16 oz .. box SHOW BOAT REGUlAjl'l.OO ' ' PURE GROUND REGUIAR97' PAINT 200 count . , boxes • Evaported Milk 99 4 PACK '1.00 . 4 00 SCOniE FACIAL TISSUES........ 49 ~ INSTANT POTATOES .................................. DURKEE . LADIES' ~EW r 17 oz. cans PEAS~=~~~" BATHROOM TISSUES ......... :....... 3 ~4 Pak SURf:INE •Colton Fabric .stripes, Plains & Floral GUN Family Scott CREAMORA ................................ ;..................... 1ar -MARGARINE .. ~.~~~~.~~.~.·~~~~~................................ ~o~r eSiii &:18 METAL tAULKING • cans DEL MONTE BORDEN;S . 99 Wooden Handle 4 oz.7 17 and REGULAR '14.110 ~DIES' SET • . FASHIONS REGUlAR 37' 29~ ~Tsk~ . . . . . . . . . ~~~.l o~ .a ib. 49~ Bologn ••••••••••••••••••••••• · lb Lunch M eat............... . AT BIG D,ISCOUNT 3 lb bag SWEET ONIONS ..•...•... :.... . Bucket·Sf ea k ............lb~ 99$ · lb. NEW FLORIDA - .' Economy Beef Cu1s Certified Gas Stations -----S'PRlNG" Legion . Your vote and Influence will be deeRIY ap. preci•ted : ' I BERGMAN TO ROYA!ll OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-Joe Bergman, who played forward for Creighton University's basketball team, announ~ed Tuesday he has signed a threeyear contract with the Cincinnati Royals of the National. Basketball Association. .• D1oice Tender Blade Cut lb. 129 MILL STREET ; MIDDLEPORT OHIO · company, Five O'Clock Music. as well as a number of races for May Day is a traditional a variety of vehicles. The Rio week-long festival at Rio Grande women's intercollegiate Grande College, beginning with softball learn and varsity a campus clean-up Monday baseball team both have home afternoon, and ending with a ga.hes scheduled Saturday. number of organization parties Saturday night. A queen is chosen by a campus election to The week of events at May reign over May Day; and is Day was planned by the fourcrowned during the May Day member J!ludent activities Concert intermission. committee. The committee The week's activities include members, elected by the a bonfire, a Volkswagen· , studegt body, plan's all stuffing contest, street dance, programs funded by the activity tug-of-war and campus movie, fee at the college. TO THE VOTERS • LONG BOTTOM, RD I ~ Airman First Class Robert K. · Brown, .son of Mrs. Fannie B. · Brown, has been named Outstanding Airman at Mather AFB, Calif. A maintenance analysis specialist, Brown was selected for his exemplary conduct and duly performance. He graduated in 1964 from Eastern High School, and received his B. S. degree in 1969 from Ohio , University. IHe is presently working to>tard a degree . in master's management at Goldeh gate Graduate Program Collflge, San Francisco. " COM~ · UN Mason and Meigs . Vogues at Rio Friday RIO GRANDE- The Vogues, Warner Brother-Reprise Records recording stars, ivil\ highlight May Day festivities at Rio Grande College with a conc.e rt Friday evening, April 30 111 8 p.m. in the Paul R. Lyne Center. It Is open to the community, with tickets priced at $3 lor ' couples and $2 lor singles. Voted among t~e nation's top recording groups, The Vogues have been acclaimed as one of the !illest contemporary singing groups.today. The group has to its-credit a long list of single hits and best-selling albums; headed by their million-seller Turn Around, Look At Me, Magic Town, Five O'Clock World, and No, Not Much : Vitality, versitility, poise and friendliness make this four -man group one of the most-talked· &bout acts on tile supper· club ~cuit this year. Even though they spent years polishing' tlieir lalents to attain the star status they enjoy today, they don't moan about the "wasted years." , , lnltead, they ·utilize their complete • training .-nd give mty ~tuUm lild detail their full atteauoo. · The group hu . ALL MEAT KAHN'S HICKORYGROVE-PIECE tyrant ... n Bessell's statement also threw light on the reason the British government might be reluctant to disclose the assassinations as a myth. In 1918, socialism had taken deep roots in England, Bessell notes, and George V "was very much alive to this, even to the point where, ·according to official records, he was disinclined to allow his country to be involved with any plan to help his cousin, the czar, and his family to escape Russia." have safety record.s equal to Ohio's five-man crews." The roads estimate the "excess crewH law is costing them $29 million a year in Ohio alone for non-productive labor. ''There is no more need ror a fireman on a diesel than a horse trough on Main St. or a buttonhook on the dresser," Gill corttends. To offset the cost of doing business in the live "excess crew" law states, the railroads have asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to assess a $10 surcharge on each rail car delivered or picked up in these states. Industrial shippers in the Akron area figure this would add close to $1 million a year to their freight bills. Three File F. or Divorce . ' tf:... The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport.Porneroy,o.•ADI'll Zll. m 1 t:OOUBI:IO ~MeR., '!'IMI., -,.. . FOOD '-------.... ----~~~~- --------·----· --------------..... "'-'"'•-~- -.-""""-· • B:OOUB &:110 · Thurs., Fri., Sit. . �,. • ,.. 16- The Daily Sentinel, 1\(iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April28, 1971 I Bmwn Namt!d as . Bill Proposes to Drop . Standout Airman Diesel ·Engine Firemen LONDON (UPI )-Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers Clotblng House this week to view the interior redecoration which shifted his attention from has taken p'.ace. America 's China -policy to Although a river theme has been used, the decor is still along negotiations for peace in ''mod" lines !IJ!d provides any number of conversation pieces Vietnam today, meeting with many of which are featured on a shingle roof running along each David K. E-. Bruce, chief U.S. side of the store's interior. A lot of "antiquing" has ·been used. A delegate to the Paris talks. lot af innovations are lnv~lved and the end result is different and Aides to the Secretary of pleasant. Stale, who is on a tour of Europe and the Middle East, AND - SPEAKING OF REMODELING and redecorating, said Rogers' meeting with. work Is continuing at the old Hotel Martin. You wouldn't believe Bruce would be a "useful theporllons lbatare about finished- they're that nice! consultation" and no dramatic Two party and meeting rooms have been completed with the new peace moves were planned. exception of draperies . These rooms are done in pecan paneling, !right red carpeting and some interesting chandeliers. The wide front stairway Is attractive Is the red carpeting which ellends down the hallway. Overhead on the stairway a lighted mural has been used' slid there are tall panels of amber lighting at the top and bottom of the stairs. \..dl The barroom and adjoining cocktail room have been completely redone. Attractive colored lighting is used over the square NEW YORK (UPI)-Chiang type bar and the room is also done in pecan paneling. The nearby Kai-shek, president of the cocktail room is almoSt as attractive. · · So far, ,the group of businessmen purchasing the hotel last Republic of China, said TuesNovember hllve done an excellent job in their remodeling day he did not foresee any processes. Rooms of the aged Pomeroy hotel are now being great change in relations between the United States and readied for redecorating. Communist China despite the MIDDLEPORT IS LOOKING for a park manager to run the recent visit by the U.S. table community pool and park for the summer months. Anyone in- tennis team to Peking. Chiang said "such Chinese terested should send an application to either Dick Vaughan or Communist tactics of external atet Tannehill, both in Middleport. The job pays $350 a month. infiltration and subversion have borne their first fruits. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has "If all of us are aware of had fill impressive year in helping others. The group, headed by this, f think there should be no Nellie &own, has expended the following amounts in programs of substantial change in the ald -Four Rivers Girl. Scout Action Program, $21.90; regatta relationships between the Unitrides for children's home youngsters; $2UO; new bicycles lor the ed States and the Chinese children's home, $75.56; contribution to the Jaycees, $15; baby Communists." clothes for a needy family, $25.03; sending representatives to both Chiang was interviewed on Girls State and Boys State in cooperation with the American CBS News' "60 Minutes" at his Legion, $110; George Thompson Kidney Fund, $100; University garden in Taipei. Chiang H(Jepltal to ald a cancer patient, $70; send a representative to the stipulated questions must be Teenage Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute at Wittenberg College, submi tied in advance and no $35; glasaes for a needy woman, ·$48.04; contribution to the follow-up questions would be VIetnam prisoner of war program, $10. allowed . Lots ol people are popping into Kermit, Walton's New York Chiang ' Sees No. rLangeS I I t Secret ·Documents Show Czar, Czarina Escaped NEW YORK (UP!) - Peter based on unsupported cirBesseU, a former member of cumstan!ial evidence, secondlhl;. British Parliament, an- hand accounts, and testimony of noUl\~· tuesday"tliat years of an ,Ye-witness who later historical •research have con· changed his story. He insists vinced him !bat C!ar Nicholas that n~w evidence Indicates the II and his family were not imperial family escaped with assassinated in 1918. He called "camouflaged assistance of two on . the Western powers l!lld or more of the then. allied Russia wprovide documentary governments" and found refuge proof that he is right. in another country where they Bessell, a hi~tory buff and an lived under assumed names. internalional financial broker "Today. I cannot accept that with Offices here and in London, any valid political reason exists said in a statement he has first· which supersedes the obligation hand knowledge that "classified of the present governments to papers belonging to one of the the accuracy of history," former Allied powers, and Bessell said. "I believe that the which prove that the Romanov governments of the major family did not perish, were Western powers, as well as the recenUy made available to and Soviet Union, should de·dassify read by a researcher of un- the relevant papers and jointly, doubted integrity." or separately, make a public It was apparent that Bessell statement for the benefit of referred to the British govern- historians and students of ment. C!ar Nicholas was the imperial Russia and the 1mfirst cousin of Queen mediate post-revolutionary Elizabeth's grandfather, King period." George · V, and documents Claiming that the Soviet relating to the Romailovs' fate Union has accepted "unare reported to be in the con- necessarily " the stigma of the fidential Windsor archives as responsibility of earlier well as in still secret Foreign Communist administrations lor Office files. a crime "which, in fact, was not According to Bessell, the . committed," Bessell said the official Sokolov report accepted reason is made clear by by the Allies as proof of the July recently discovered agreement 29, 1918 assassinations was reached between the Germans a and the Russian Bolshevik regime at the time of the treaty of Brest-Litovsk, March 3, 1918. Bessell said the Russians agreed to "assist in providing a safe passage lor the Russian royal family to a place of relative securify." He said the secret agveement was insisted upon by Kaiser Wilhelm Il, who imposed the treaty on a prostrate Russia and who was a first <cousin of the Czarina Alexandra. "On the one hand the Russians ·were in fear of a renewed German invasion, which was entirely possible at the time," Bessell said. "On the other, they could not be seen to be showing mercy to the czar, who they had depicted as a By JOSEPH E. KUEBLER Ohio railroads have opened a new attack on one of their costly operating problems the use of firemen on diesel freight Iocomo\ive;. Off and on for eight years, the roads have sought to win the repeal of what is known as the "excess crew" law. Enacted in , 1907 and broadened in 1913, this statue requires a fireman on each of the diesel .locomotives even though the fireman's original coal-shoveling job ended with the passing of the steam engine. Latest move to eliminate the provision is the introduction of a bill in the Ohio Legislature that would repeal the old law. Known as House Bill 464, it has · been referred to the Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee. Present firemen would not be affected. The measure provides that the present jobholder continue until he retires, dies, resigns or is dismissed for cause. Rep. Robert A. Manning (RAkron) and Rep. Robert E. Levitt (R-Canton) are among the eight sponsors of the bill. Only five s.tates _Ohio, New York, Indiana, Wisconsin and Arkansas - still have excess crew laws. "It takes five men in this state to do the work that four men do in neighboring Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virginia and Kentucky - safely operate a freight train," says Joseph Gill, spokesman lor the railroads serving Ohio. Gill notes that even without a fireman, there are two men in the cab of a diesel and "fourman crews in nearby states ,. On Thursday, Rogers will make a brief visit to Paris to meet French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann before traveling on to Ankara , Turkey, for the ministerial meeting of tlie Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) at the end of the week . The meeting with Schumann will deal mostly with the situation in the Middle East, including U.S. efforts to speed up an Israeli-Egyptian accord for reopening the Suez Canal. The Secretary of State, in a speech to the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO) conference Tuesday • said President Nixon would like to draw Communist China out of 20 years of relative isolation into a responsible and constructive role in world affairs. "We believe that the People's Republic of China has a growing rol ~ to play in Asia," Rogers told the delegates. "The aim of our policy is not to deny Three divorce actions and a latter case seeks custody of one that role but to encourage it- suit lor the partition of real minor child. encourage it to be constructive estate have been filed in the Seeking the partition of real rather than disruptive. " Meigs County Common Pleas es~e in Salem Township is Helen M. Riggs, Langsville lnternalionalleagueStanding Court. ByUnitedPresslnterna1ional , Route I, against Marjorie Lacy, W L Pd . Gill Gross neglect of duiy and ex- et al. Syracuse 7 2 .778 t · It h d · Suits dismissed in the court Richmond 6 2 .750 112 reme crue y are c arge m Charles ion 6 5 .5 45 2 each of the divorce actions filed are Kay Louise King versus Louisville 5 5 .500 2'h by James Edward Spaun, near Allen Lee King, Gloria Jean Toledo 5 5 .500 2'h R . . t J d S Winnipeg acme, agams u y paun, Starcher against James Harley 5 6 . 455 3 Roch e sle~. 3 5 .375 3'h Bloomington, Calif.; Bonnie Starcher, Doris Jones against Tidewal•r 2 9 .182 6 Marie Matthews Racine Simon Jones, Jr.; Melvin L. Tuesday's Results against Charles M. 'Matthews Forester against Patricia Charleston 3 Wmn1peg (J ' Richmond 4 Syracuse 3 same address, and Mary A. Forester; Clarice D. Bobo Rochesler 6 Tidewaler u I lsi) Koenig, Tuppers Plains, against against Bernard F. Bobo, and Rochesler 4 T1dewaler I (2nd) Arthur D. Koenig Reedsville Clarence H. Beaver against LouiSVIlle at Toledo (Poslponed, R te 1 Th I .' t'lf . th Alice B. Beaver. rain) ou . e pam 1 m e • I In The VIllage of Middleport , .. I earnostly urge the voters to support Jacob Turner In the May 4, 1971 election for Counci lman. Mr. Turner believes In Free Government for one and all. If elected he will prove to 'you that his voice · will be heard on all Issues. He believes in fairness to all voter.s and taxpayers and clli>ens of our , village. Mr. Turner is a veteran of World War I and served his country lo the fullest. Also he Is a member of the American Think You, VERNER H. SEE 348 Grant St., Middleport $1.00 ' SAVE TANK FULl Under Malor Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl • over 100 octane 992-9981 S38W. MAIN ••• are ere CHUCK NEW HAVEN. SUPER MARKET ·ROAST GROUND BEEF Fresh and Lean Swiss :Steak CHOICE 79' 3 lb. or More Package 9 . Chuck Roast...~.~~.~~.~.~Y..................... 5 ~ ..._En_glish-·... eut...... ·Beef Roast ...~.h.~~~~~.~~~~ ................. 69e Beet Roast Chuck.Roast.. ............... 89~ Choice CHOICE BONELESS Tender • 79 .. lb. . Fresh, Sliced and Tender ~ POMEROY Short Ribs ..... lb. 59' Beef Stew.••... lb. 89' ·Ground Chuck lb. 7; Ground Round lb. 99' ORANGES STEER LIVER lb. bag 49~ .lb. NEW TEXAS LEAN TENDER Canned Ham SWIFT'S PREMIUM s~. 3'' RED RADISHES ............... bag Ul' GREEN ONIONS CLEANED KALE... ..... bag 29' ' W'x60 YD. SIZE 3M MASKING TAPE CAVALIER SLICED Bologua, Dutch Loaf, Minced Ham SAVINGS! I Whole Kernel 2 BURNER 2 PC. SKOOTER SKIRT SET STOVE LADIES' PANT DRESSES PUTTY KNIFE REGULAR 19' PLASTIC cans SLICED MUSSELMAN'S 10~ APPLE SAUCE 7 1 CEDARIZED oSlZE 32·31 .. osiRIPES & SOLIDS oASSORltD OOI.ORS ~HES~ · CRINKLE PATENT BREAD DONUTS 16 ounce loaves · 6 •1 for · Sunbeam · Dunkin Sticks 6 pak 35~ ICE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE ~=~~~~~ 'n 'HOMOGENIZED MILK ~ 40 OZ. JAR 79~ .ONLY BALLARD AND PILLSBURY ""' BISCUITS I'!:\ STfi!N8TH WITH THE PURCHASE .:::*: . .fNI!RIN ' 12 8 OF ~.00 OR MORE STAMINA SMALL EGGS COCA-COLA gal. gge ' Lite 99~ oz. cans 3 doz. carton 39 POTATO CHIPS ~~: · ~ 16 oz. ·a PAK CARTON 'MISTER BEE (SAVE 201 ) 1 . IIPIJCOII RECTANGULAR • We Accept Prices Effective Thru April 24th May 1 sroq 11)\JRs , -. FEDER~L . PAIRS JAR 100 5 lb. bag DAIRY '·-Fairmont Dairy Fair Is~ozs PAL PEANUT BUTTER DOMINO ·SUGAR; 4 oz. can PEPPER PEARS 16 oz. cans BAKERY BUYS EACH SET 13oz.' - 99 BRUSH -6 DEL MONTE !0 oz. 59~ · ' Nylon Shells and Tank Tops oSIZ£ 6-10 oSOIT, COIIIOITML£ oSIIMI, NEW SllW · 89 'PORK & BEANS 4 ~!;:· . .-..~v L~DIES' LOA·FERS Bordens 89~ I 16 oz .. box SHOW BOAT REGUlAjl'l.OO ' ' PURE GROUND REGUIAR97' PAINT 200 count . , boxes • Evaported Milk 99 4 PACK '1.00 . 4 00 SCOniE FACIAL TISSUES........ 49 ~ INSTANT POTATOES .................................. DURKEE . LADIES' ~EW r 17 oz. cans PEAS~=~~~" BATHROOM TISSUES ......... :....... 3 ~4 Pak SURf:INE •Colton Fabric .stripes, Plains & Floral GUN Family Scott CREAMORA ................................ ;..................... 1ar -MARGARINE .. ~.~~~~.~~.~.·~~~~~................................ ~o~r eSiii &:18 METAL tAULKING • cans DEL MONTE BORDEN;S . 99 Wooden Handle 4 oz.7 17 and REGULAR '14.110 ~DIES' SET • . FASHIONS REGUlAR 37' 29~ ~Tsk~ . . . . . . . . . ~~~.l o~ .a ib. 49~ Bologn ••••••••••••••••••••••• · lb Lunch M eat............... . AT BIG D,ISCOUNT 3 lb bag SWEET ONIONS ..•...•... :.... . Bucket·Sf ea k ............lb~ 99$ · lb. NEW FLORIDA - .' Economy Beef Cu1s Certified Gas Stations -----S'PRlNG" Legion . Your vote and Influence will be deeRIY ap. preci•ted : ' I BERGMAN TO ROYA!ll OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-Joe Bergman, who played forward for Creighton University's basketball team, announ~ed Tuesday he has signed a threeyear contract with the Cincinnati Royals of the National. Basketball Association. .• D1oice Tender Blade Cut lb. 129 MILL STREET ; MIDDLEPORT OHIO · company, Five O'Clock Music. as well as a number of races for May Day is a traditional a variety of vehicles. The Rio week-long festival at Rio Grande women's intercollegiate Grande College, beginning with softball learn and varsity a campus clean-up Monday baseball team both have home afternoon, and ending with a ga.hes scheduled Saturday. number of organization parties Saturday night. A queen is chosen by a campus election to The week of events at May reign over May Day; and is Day was planned by the fourcrowned during the May Day member J!ludent activities Concert intermission. committee. The committee The week's activities include members, elected by the a bonfire, a Volkswagen· , studegt body, plan's all stuffing contest, street dance, programs funded by the activity tug-of-war and campus movie, fee at the college. TO THE VOTERS • LONG BOTTOM, RD I ~ Airman First Class Robert K. · Brown, .son of Mrs. Fannie B. · Brown, has been named Outstanding Airman at Mather AFB, Calif. A maintenance analysis specialist, Brown was selected for his exemplary conduct and duly performance. He graduated in 1964 from Eastern High School, and received his B. S. degree in 1969 from Ohio , University. IHe is presently working to>tard a degree . in master's management at Goldeh gate Graduate Program Collflge, San Francisco. " COM~ · UN Mason and Meigs . Vogues at Rio Friday RIO GRANDE- The Vogues, Warner Brother-Reprise Records recording stars, ivil\ highlight May Day festivities at Rio Grande College with a conc.e rt Friday evening, April 30 111 8 p.m. in the Paul R. Lyne Center. It Is open to the community, with tickets priced at $3 lor ' couples and $2 lor singles. Voted among t~e nation's top recording groups, The Vogues have been acclaimed as one of the !illest contemporary singing groups.today. The group has to its-credit a long list of single hits and best-selling albums; headed by their million-seller Turn Around, Look At Me, Magic Town, Five O'Clock World, and No, Not Much : Vitality, versitility, poise and friendliness make this four -man group one of the most-talked· &bout acts on tile supper· club ~cuit this year. Even though they spent years polishing' tlieir lalents to attain the star status they enjoy today, they don't moan about the "wasted years." , , lnltead, they ·utilize their complete • training .-nd give mty ~tuUm lild detail their full atteauoo. · The group hu . ALL MEAT KAHN'S HICKORYGROVE-PIECE tyrant ... n Bessell's statement also threw light on the reason the British government might be reluctant to disclose the assassinations as a myth. In 1918, socialism had taken deep roots in England, Bessell notes, and George V "was very much alive to this, even to the point where, ·according to official records, he was disinclined to allow his country to be involved with any plan to help his cousin, the czar, and his family to escape Russia." have safety record.s equal to Ohio's five-man crews." The roads estimate the "excess crewH law is costing them $29 million a year in Ohio alone for non-productive labor. ''There is no more need ror a fireman on a diesel than a horse trough on Main St. or a buttonhook on the dresser," Gill corttends. To offset the cost of doing business in the live "excess crew" law states, the railroads have asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to assess a $10 surcharge on each rail car delivered or picked up in these states. Industrial shippers in the Akron area figure this would add close to $1 million a year to their freight bills. Three File F. or Divorce . ' tf:... The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport.Porneroy,o.•ADI'll Zll. m 1 t:OOUBI:IO ~MeR., '!'IMI., -,.. . FOOD '-------.... ----~~~~- --------·----· --------------..... "'-'"'•-~- -.-""""-· • B:OOUB &:110 · Thurs., Fri., Sit. . �t ' - '. \.·" Bargains, Bargains, ·2 SIGNS .. Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co.· WANT AD INFORMATION D.EADUN ES 5 P.M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unti l9 a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The ·Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed o~jectional. The publisher wii l not be respon sible for more than one incorrecf inserti o" . RATES , FQr Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecut ive insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secut ive ins ertions. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within lO days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. $1595 Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue interior, ' 6 cyl. eng ., automatic trans ., new ti res, radio & heater. $1895 $1395 .~ .. Wanted To Buy Notice GUN SHOOT every Saturda y night at 6 p.m. near Ra cine Planing Mill. Assorted mea ts. In Memory Sponsor ed by Sy racuse Fir e Department. IN MEMORY OF 4-28-Jtc ------- HAZEL CLElAND L~G CRAMPS? Tr y Supplical wi th ca lcium , on ly $1.98 for a boltle of 60 tablets at Nelson Drugs. · 4-28-llp APRIL25, 1965 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PL EAS COURT OF MEIGS .COUNTY, OHIO HELEN M . RIGGS, Plaintiff, REDUCE excess fluids wj fh FLU IDEX $1.69. LOSE WE IGHT safely with Dex·A· Diet. 98 cents. at Nelson Drugs. 4·28-llp - - - -- - - vs . MARJORIE LACY , et at, Def endant s. No . 14,849 NOTIC E BY PUBLICATION Shery l Lynn Wilcher, a minor, i t livi ng, and Gera ld A . GUN SHOOT, Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Mile Hill Road. Ha ms, ba cons and half hogs . Sponsored . by Racine Fire Department. 4-28·3fc Witcher, her fath er , her unknown guardian, individual hav ing !h e care of her or with whOm she lives, and if she is deceased, her unkn own hetrs, GUN SHOOT, 12- 16-20 gauge, ad · Sunday, May 2. As.orted devisees, · legatees, mi n istrat ors , ex~cu to rs an d assigns, Whose pla ce of residence Is unkn own wi ll take . noti ce that on th e !4th day ol April , 1971, the undersigned f iled her Complaint against you in th e Common Plea s Court or Metos Coun ty, Ohio, praying for a partition of the fo llowi ng descri bed rea l es tate: The- follow in g .real estate situa te in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio. bounded and descr ibed as foll ows : Beginn ing at t he northeast corner of the southeast qu ar t er of Sec tio n No. L Township No. B, Range No . t 5 of the Ohio Com pan y's Purchase ; thence Wes t 97 r od s. thenc e South 67 ro ds; th ence South 5111• deg . East 28 rods ; thence East 74 76'· l OOrods ; th ence No r th 94rods to the' ptac l!o of begin n ing, con . taihi ng 49 acres and 118 r ods, mor e or less . Excepting 1't1erefrom th e No . .4, .4 ·A, Limestone or Clarion coal wit h app urt enan t mining right s he r etofore conveyed to Ohio Power Company by deed r ecorded in Volume 200, Page t97 , Deed Records of Meigs meats. Free eats. Racine Gun Club. - - - - -- 4- 28-4tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, Forked Run Sportsman Club, 12 noon. 4-28·3tc GU N SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, Rutland Ameri ca n Legion Fa rm , 1 p.m. 4-28-4tp MEETING OF Meigs County Fish and Game Assn . Friday, April 3Q, 7• 30 p.m. Coon Hunters Club House, Snowball Hill. 4-28-3tc , '1,.'t WH(\)11• EVER look the Timex e lec tric calendar I gold) watch from fhe Meigs Junior High School In Middleport last Monday, April 19, return It and no questions will be asked. You may keep the money bull would appreciate !=o unty, Oh io. having my new watch back . You are required to answer See or call Terry George at ' the said Complaint by th e 16th 742-5284. day of July , 1971 , or· judgm en t 4-28-ltc by defaul t will be rendered ~~---- against you . Helen M . Riggs Crow , Crow & Porter Attorn eys for Plaintiff Pla int iff (4) 28 , (5) 5, 12, 19,26 {6) 2, 9, 71 YARD SALE. Friday and Saturday . Some antiques . Dora Carpenter residence, Larkin St., Rutland, Ohio. 4-28-3tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and , Case No. 2.0423 accessories. May· and June Estate ot Esthe r E. Gibbons specia L Kleansing Kream, Deceased . 52.25. Distributors, Brown's. Notice Is hereby given that Phone 992·5113. Will iam Wayne Gibbons of th e Vil lage of Middleport, Ohio , has 4-23-t f c been duly appointed Executor - - - - - -- - - of the Estale 01 Eslher E. SAVE UP to one half . Bring Gibbons, de ceased , tate of the V i ll!!lge of M iddleport. Meigs Cou nty , Ohio. Creditors are r equi r ed to f ile their cl aims w ith said fidlcuary within four mon th s. Dated this lOfh day or April 1971. F . H. O' Brien Probage Judge of said County (41 14, 21, 28, 3tc The Almanac yo ur slck TV to 'Chuck' s TV Shop , 151 Butternut Ave ., Pom eroy . · 4-23-tfc - - - -- ANT IQUE S, night. TE LEPHONES, brass beds, · clocks, dishes , old furniture, etc. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-lfc IL£ . MES 742-4902 Cleland Realty WANTED Pharmacist HOLZER MEDICAL ctNTER Contact ' Mr. Leo Mos~man Director Of Pharmacy HOllER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis, Ohio For Rent 4-27 -4tc 17'1' FOOT MOTOR home, plus travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot , Also, sales and supplies . SMALL EY'S Gill Shop, Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul Chester, Ohio . Flowers for Trailer Sates, Inc., Rt. 3, Mofher's Day and Memorial Pomeroy, Ohio. Day . 5.88 and up. Phone 4-18-12tc Ches ter 985-3537. 4-23-12tc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Courl, 'R t. 12~ , Syracuse, WILL DO tailoring and Ohio. 992-2951. upholstery . Phone 992-3561. 4-2-tfc 3·31 -30tc COAL, limestone . Excelsior RUTLAND - 2 ACRES, cement block house, 3 bedrooms, Salt Works, E. Main St., bath , nice kitchen, front Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. pprch, living room 27x1~ 4-9-tfc ALMOST NEW, $8.900. PliOPERTIUARE SELLING For Sile Alumin11m Sheets ----------- 20e Virgil .· B. TEAFORD USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY USES The Daily Sentinel - ----- I;..J. like a person. For Slle SR • '·: Broker 110 Mochonic 51 Pqmeroy, Ohio FOR SALE or RENT - 4 bedrooms, bath,· nice kitchen with cook units. Full basement. Forced air fur na~ . carport. Asking only $8,300.00 POMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, bath, large living and dining . Modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Large · ,porch. Gas forced air furnace . , 2 lots. Double garage . $21,000.00 POMEROY - 3 bedroom paneled home with large closets . Modern kitchen, stove, double sink. Forced air furnace . Full basement. Only . $12,000.00 AtRb - Ail minerals. 7 room house, bath, furnace. Chester water. .several 'outbuildings. $6,500.00 20 I.. . -4lWINSOR -4lBUDDY o4rCHAMP10N *VAN DYKE i!ALSO t)QUBLE - WIDES P~RFeCT! · BEST CUP . OF INSTANT CoFFel> 1 ~EE TOM CROW, GUY SHOLER 011 BOB CROW EV~TASTED! MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ' .EXPERIENCED Racfl8tor Srice THE $5$ YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to show for the $SS you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. LOt Us ShOw You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Homo, V.A., F.H.A.. And Conventional Loans. Come See Us A197V, N. Second St., Middleport. LANCELOT 5LAYTAAT SEAFOOD!{ From the Largest Truck or~ Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallesl Heater Core . I, HARROON MAR)(. LE.SS THE R&:iAL HUNTER, O~E"i M"i BELOVED Klf..IK."!' SPEECH ANDN\ORE. SPEAR PliZZ!! . BlAETTNARS Pom•roY: . . 1'11. 992-2143 . FREE STORAGE For Your Garments reen Hill Homes Inc. 992-7129 Evenings C8 II: 992-2534 992-3433 !92·2580 Tom Dale larry Crow DUHQII Spencer BUGS BUNNY DIE SHOP $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Custom mut cutting il>lusont Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Date Little 992-6346 Pomeroy Home &AUto 606 E. Mlln, PomerOy, 0 ,' TREE -TRIMMiNG ···· a rid removal. Fully Insured. Free · estimates. Call after 5 p.m., colleci Dick )'layman, Coolville 667-3Q41 · or Tom Hayman, Chester 985-3509.' 3-28-JOtp JOHNSON MASONRY ComPlete Remodeling PAPER-HANGING, painting, plastering, dry wall. Arthur Musser. Phone 992-3630. 3-28-30tp HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992·2522 . 6-10-tfc Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 IF YA fo4U5T~E, YA · ISTIIJ. MAKE! 'I'E!R COl.L.AR ... Mason, W. Vo, 773-5~43 Wheel Alignment ANCLMEW!SHE5 READY FOR' EVEN 'THE MOffr ELE6ANT OCCA&ION I IF &He HA& A DATE AFTER \\ORK, 5~E CANTACKONA FRtt>GE ...... A DRE55Y ABC CLEANERS EXPERT I All you pay tor Is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77l-SS43. Pleasel No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. Roofing & Carpenter Willi Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK -·-· '• -· Of COURSE! JUST GASOUNE AILEY All Weather Roofing & TRADE~ WITI< TUNK AND PUT AN END TO lHIS IVIONKEY · Construction co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3145 EIUSINESS ! tnsurect- E•p.,ltnetd Work Gu1nnt11d RO$EBERRY, Furnace st~ llatton . Ffee e~tlii!ates new furnaces, oil or r- on ., gas. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 61~ - 843-227~. ~-28 -61c - , - , - - . , - - - -INSIDE AND outside painting, Call 992-2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. o4-28-6tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltajlon, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . NOTiCE! MEIGS County 662-3035. dairymen I There Is no need to .' . .. 2-12-tfc use tess. than the best. C.O. B.A. select sires are ~----FOR expert electrical work caTI available. All 2nd, and 3rd 992-5179. services are free, Including H -241p our finest proven sires. Your New Boston Roehrs, with C.O.B.A. technician is Archie pads. ROOF lNG, Spouting and Meadows. For service, phone Painting. Also, metal storage Middleport 992-7260 be,lore 11 '24.95 building 10xl0, concrete floor, a .m.; for Information phone erected, tor $300. Richard Mr. Meadows by 9 a .m. at Toss CushiOIIS, D,lllr Wilt, Phont 992-2889. Gallipolis, Ohio, phone 2564-12-JOtc 6089. Aillnformatlon calls will '2A9 be accepted collect. For InNEIGLER Construction. For formation about Inseminating Cqflee Mills building or remodeling. your your own cows and our home, Call Guy Nelgler , complete "On the Farm Racine, Ohio. Training" course write or New Wotnut s.droom SUit•. 7-31-tlc phone Harold Bennett , C.O.B.A. District Manager, at •119,95 RALPH'S CARPET Gallipolis, Ohio, Rt. 2, phone Upholstery Cleaning Service. 446-1535 or 446-4416. Call 3 pc. Maple Cof!M & End •Free estimates . Phone collect. Gallipol is 446-0294. Tabla, commcidt sty.. with 27-3tp 3-12-tfc ---------~-drawers. SEWING MACHINES. Repair '79.95 service, all makes. 992-2284 rt ''-ea-,-::iE:7" sti=-te:--F -= The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3 BEDROOM bdck house, 2 pc. Sola Bed, Authorized Singer Sales and choice location In Middleport. Service. We Shar-pen Scissors, Seen by appolnlment. Phone 3-29-tfc '99.95 992-3491 after 4 p.m, 4-27-6tc EXPERT lawn mower and s pc. 'Duchess Dln•Me Set•. tiller repair. Free pickup and delivery. Warren ' s Mower 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm Shop, 248 Condor' St. Phone machinery . House with 3 992-7357. bedrooms, dining room, living 7 pc, Duchess Dlnolle S•ts, ~- 28-61c room , p;, baths, enclosed - - - - - · · back porch, wall to wall c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer '79.95 carpeting. Aluminum siding, Complete Service awning..b storm windows and Phone 9~9-3821 32 pc. Set Dishes, white, slorm ifoars. City waler . Racine, Ohio Selling due to ill health. Phone Crltt Bradford . •2.99 614·985-3938. ' 5-1 -tfc . 4-25-18tp B:-U - :L-L:-D:-0::-.Z:-:E_R_w _ o_r_k-.B-a- s-em - ent, 7 pc. Carnival Gliss-Pitcher sets. ponds, landscaping . We po all FIVE ROOM house, two kinds .of dozer work. Haul fill bedrooms, bath, basement, dirt and top soil. See or .call wa ll to wall carpet in living Bob Jetfers after 7 p, m. room, bedrooms, and baih , Phone 992-3525. All kind of Glfh, Nov•lll•s & Gas forced al r · furtriace . 4-23-3otc Ash Trays- C8miVII Wer• ot Middleport, phone 992-3420. bargoins. . 4-2S·tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, 1------~-----1 Complete front end service, Used Cooking E l•ctrlc tune up and brake service. stovn, gaa stoves, Wheels balanced elec- G1s Heoter • Oil Hooters; tronically, All work Reasonable Good Ustd Refrigerators. guaranteed. vp 'NNOUNCING THE AP- · rates. Phone 992-3213. 4-22·3Qic POINTMENT OF GEORGE· MANY. !'ACRE ITEMS S, HOBSTETTER Jli., REAL AT GOOD BARGAINS ESTATE BROKER AND ~EPTIC TANKS CLEANED. · Ditching. Eiec.t rlc · ·sewer HILTO~ WOLFE SR.; .clur.lng." Reasonable rates: !--':.....:____.....:,;__~~ SALESMAN, AS THE EXPho' n e John . Russell CLUSIVE REAL ESTATE Pony Wogon, ru~r Gallipolis 446-4782. ' tirn . AGENCY TO SELL FOR: StOO;tO THE Clilt EN HILL :-::::-:::-:--!-:-::-:-------~:...: · 7-tfc 12 ft. 5N King olumlnum HOMES, INC. . Bolt. Motor & oors I lift SEE one ot us toilay for com- READY -MIX CONCRETE lockets 1225.00 plete information ·on tho type delivered right to your 1955 Pontile Ambul1nc•, of home, location. and ebout pro/eel. Fest and easy. Free tbe long time financing est mates. Phone 992-3284. 33,000 "'''" $275.00 Goegletn Reedy -Mix Co., available - Buy e new home l[ke paying rent In a beautiful' Middleport, Ohio. country setting with all 6-30-tfc utllllleuvallable, and lust off ::-::~.::-:-::~::---:---..:...:.: State Route 1, near Pomeroy, CY.,tJ"~EN ELECTRIC Service. Ohio. ·· · ....-rym.,.ciat, rnldentlat end 0.0~1' $, Hallltllter Jr. · Indus trill wiring. Phone 2~7BROK R, PHONE tl$-4116 2113 .. THE <::'-.../ SWAP SHOP up 11111H All • SPECIALS Ofl , Hti .::.c:Mt:S (X(,A~L. I HAD TilE ~R CHECI(ED YESTERDAY, SIR! Pt:RHAPS THE JACK CAME lOQSf ... IO!:'A, M '!Hl?( ALL J..ALK . PIZZAZ! •6.95 ~-25-61c I iili'SLDO By United Press lnlernallonal Today is Wednesday, April 28, the 11 8th day of 1971. The moon is between its new 111 Court St. phase and first quarter. Pom•roy, Ohio , The morning stars are 2 BEDROOM tra iler . No Mercury, Ve nus, Mars and HOME sewing . Phone 992· 5J 27 · children or pets . Call after 5 16'12 FOOT Shast~.. ,c.amper, 3·30· 30tc Jupi ter . p.m. 992-2885. . s lee ps 6, self -colttained. Slove, oven, refrigerator, FRESH ba ker y --------;~~~.:.:.·28-3tc The evening star is Saturn. OVE N pressurized water system. A.il Those born on this day are products. Jimmy' s Pa stry 2 BEDROOM mobile home, the extras, Prtc~s lor lfuick Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· Racine area . Phone 992-6329.' · sale. P~on d 949-39$. under the sign of Taurus. dleporl. Phone 992-3555. · · ~-25-6tc President James Monroe was 3-28-30lc -~----------''-"-__:~·_::2S-6tc born Apri.l 28, 1758. UNFURNISHED ... 3 room REDUCE safe and fast with On lhis day in history: apartment. Inqu ire at Gobese tablets and E-Vap apartment 16, Coats Bldg ., In 1788 Maryland was admit- water pills. Nelson Drugs. ' Middleport. For Information ted to the Union as the seventh ~- 14-60ip phone 992-3641. state. 4-27-12tc In 1945 Fascist leader Benito WILL PICK up merchandise a nd take to auction on a Mussolini was exec uted by percen tage basis. Call Jim UNFURNISHED 3 . room , Italian patriots. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. apartment. Ppone 992-2288. In 1952 the war w1'th J n Phone 742-4461. __ _ _ _ _ _ _..:'~ ·31 -tfc . ~ ~~ was . officially ended with the - - - - - - - - 5 ROOM house, bath, uitllty s1gning of a treaty by the REG ISTER ED Te nn essee . roo!Tl, 2-car garage, large United States and 47 other wa lke r stud serv1ce. garden . Phone 949-2175. 27_3tc nations. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone -:-:-::-::-----'---4-=. 742-5862. ' In . 1969 French President 4-20-30tc ·HOUSE, 1637 Lintoln Hts .,. Charles de Gaulle resigned ------~-__;_ Pomeroy, 4 rooms, beth, attic after being defeated in a RUBBER STAMPS made to for storage, full basement, · referendum . order. 24 hour service. Dwain nice yard, driveway. PLANTS tiOW rNdy; . Single or Wilma Casto, Portland, Available May 1. Ph6ne m. , and dOull'- Pilunlla= • · rlll•a, Ohio. . . 2710 or m-:u:n. coJous. Maxlcen tom and 2-12-90tc · " 4-21 -lfc other varittieo, pus, ---~----· . ~abbago, 112 or 1 lfol_.y jl.fcks. I TRAILER SPACioft~ltl ~t 33 Don Hul!berd, 'Syi'Huse, Lost ' 1 2-mlle north Gl n.w Mil i Oh!o. Phene 992 •5176·;',;;. 12 tc. 11 )'011 IN WOLF PEN vicinity, 10High School. PhQilt 9t2-2941. •«• month old bird dog , white · " 3-5-lfc 1962 CHEVY, SlllO, ,1M2.. Ford, wi lh black eye. Conla cl Guy , ms. Also, beautiful German Sarge nt, phone 99 2-6432. FURNISHED and unfurnished Shepherd puppies . Ready apartments . Close to school. Reward. Mar 2. no each. Phone ' Phone 992- 543~. Coo ville 667-35·12. ' 10-18-tfc ~-25-61p AN YON E knowing the --....w..-'-~~whereabouts of a male Siamese cat, please call ·Middtep()rt 9U·3832. Pet of· shul ,ln . PlUM. . · HHtc ' We talk to list with us today. HENRY -CLELAND REALTOR Office 992·22n Residence 992-2568 . 36" X 23" X .OOf -: .. WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR ae Wanted <' Drive 36 Miles and Save A' Bundle! THINK ABOUT ITI -----!,nsurance nea state . PARKERSBURG -MOBILE HOMES, INC. VACU L'M Cleaner brand new 1971 model. Complete with all l96~CHEVY pickup, utility bed, cleaning tools. Sm.IJ, ·paint low mileage. Priced to sell. damage in shipping. Wlll take Roger Bahr, Chesler, Ohio. Pt1one 985-3958. $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 4-22-6lc 4-27-6tc ----~--'---•. - - - - ' - - -- - 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, hardtop, power steering , Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, power brakes, air; 18,000 spray11. baskets. Armiles. Excellent condition. rangements, 69c and up. Phone 992-2288. · n -1o-ttc 4-28-JUtc SORRY SAL Is now e Merry 1970 MAVERICK, 1MOO miles, Gal. She used Blue Lustre rug $1,495. Phone 949-JO'lS. ANTIQUES : Dishe s , and upholstery cluner . .J!ent •~- 25-6tc te lephones, tin, brass beds, electric shampooer, $1. Baker lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill , Furniture, Middleport. 1962 CORVETTE, 397, hard top. Phone 992-3403. t ~-28-61c $1,700. Phone 992-7270. 4-23-30tp ~- 28-Jtc 4 hp Sears mint-bike, $80. Phone .:.....---'------742-3223. ~- _ c 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles. Call Business Opportunities 28 31 992-3213. ~·27-6tp SIX DUCKS. one mille pony, ...,---:-::-,-:,-:---__c._ will trade for female pony. 1961 BARRACUDA convertible, PART TIME One pi~ . Retriever and beagle Y·8, automatic transmission. puppies. Phone 992-6272. BUSINESS Power steering, $1,050. Phone o4-28-3tc 992-6005 . NO-SELLING 4-28-6tc -,- H-A_V_E_R_a_n_c_h_G""e_rs_te-nfeld Easy pleasant work near mink stple, $100 cash or will home restocking take 50 books of trading GENERAL FOOD stamps, TV,- S&H, or plaid. JrutOMUBlL£"1nsurance been PRODUCTS Call 992-2324. · cancelled? Lost your • NESTLES, PLANTERS 4-28-4lc operator's license? Call 992AND NABISCO ------~2966. Requires 8 to 10 hours STEREO-radio cotnbiMtion, •·· 6-15-tfc Mode~n Walnut. F'ull stereo per week, earn $600.00 sound produce~ ~, 4 "' .. ,I E F0r S I to $800 .,00 and up speakers, turntable plays all ' monthly income. four speeds, separate controls HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .. for vo lume, tone, etc. Balance Pomeroy, Phone 992-2293. Investment secured $67 .32. Use our budget terms. 10-25-lfc 100 percent ·by inCall 992·3352. ventory. ~-29-6tc . HOUSE. Naylor's Run, 417 Give your phone nufllber 'lnd Spring Ave ., Pomeroy. write Box 729-Ci, , c-o The EARLY American Stereo, AM4-22-6tp Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, FM radio. 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system . TWO BEDROOM house, exOhio. Balance $81.52. Use our time cellent condition , Immediate payment plan. cati 992-3352. possession . Phone 992-2619. . •:i2-61c Help . 4-25-61c WAITRESS . Apply in person. Craw's Steak House. TWO HORNED Hereford bulls, 4-27-6tc pure bred. One 2-year old and on~ yearling . Ernest Wingett, WA.ITRESS, must be 21. Appiy Ra cine, Ohiq. Phone 992,24.41. in person. Martin ReStaurant , 4-27-3tc 511• ACRE FARM - ALMOST 1N POMEROY - nice 1 story Middleport. ' :"'!". rt· frjljne home, 3 bedrooms, . 1. ~-22:_6tc SOUTHI~N plants: tQmoto, bath, 2 porches, floor tabb<fge, peppers, iweet cov~ring, barn . ALL IN BE AUTICIAN wanted. Write, potatoe& and onion . /'My 1. ' (;OOD CONDITION $6,500. stali ng experience to Box 729- Order now, Charles It Harris, B, 'The Da ily Sentinel, Portland, Ohio . Phline 843- POMEROY _ 2 EXCELLENT 2693 · Pomeroy . . : 4_27 _3t't · 4_20 _12 tc . BUILDING LOTS-lots close --~--..,...--~~ by sold for $4,000.00. ALSO • HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, ~X10 RICHARDSON mobile could be remodeled, needs home, 2 bedrooms, With air bath. F1NE LOCATION. conditioning. Call 992-5847. $7,500. 4-22-6lc ABOUT 10,000 SQ. FT. OF 16FT. WEAVER skiff with good BUILDING SPACE, below trailer . 3112-hp. outboard Pomeroy Mason bridge, motor. pair ot oars. anchor, J¥5T OFF OF MAIN two life jackets, $200. Phone S REEt , EXCELLENT Mason 713-5147 . • LOCATION, has house on it, 4-H-tfc S3,500, glassware , Depression glass, tdve seat. Hayman's Auction, Friday Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. ,, 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Proljtoble Time You Ever Spent. · Auto Sales · Adver tisement. OFFICE HOURS 8•30 a.m. to 5•00 p.m. Daily, 8•30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . JOHNSON MASONRY 12' • 14' · 24' • WIDE -~ ---v-- ¥! 1 POIJ'T CUT CF "ffOUIJ! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Backhoe And Endtoader Work M . O• B OPE~ EVES. 8:00 P,M. POMEROY, OHIO Business ·Services MILLER Pomeroy IAotor ,o. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per BULLDOZER.. T09 In - ~TIQUES, Phone 992-5327. ternatli>nal : 10-f·l. angle blade jj~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i~o4-iii41i -3Qilt•c and winch. Phone . 992-3525 after 7 p. m. 4-23-6tc 1971 DIAL & SEW Zlg-lag Sewi ng Machine lefl in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All HQ. buill -in to buttonhole, overcast and fanc y stitch. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms 1220Weshlngton Blvd. available. Trade-ins ac- lllii••Belllitpr..,.e,•O•h•io_ _ _.. cepled. Phone 992-5641 . . o4-27-6tc · Vali11nt 4 Dr., local 1 owner car, clean interior, dark aqua fin ish, like new ti r es, 6 cyl. engine & ~utomatic trans .• radio. Popular mcxlel & priced lo go. Each additional word 2c . For Sale -----~ Cutlass· 4 Door Sedan, v.a engi ne, automatic tran s., p. s rne-rlng & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq . fini sh, good tir es . Loca l 1 owner ca r , 1968 PlYMOUTH For Sale FIRE!! ,THAT'S "r'lfl' S:AMIE DADBURN GOSSIP SHE TOLD 'IE LAST WEEK ''~----~--------~---------- ..'1968 BUICK, 26,~00 actual miles, $1,900 . Cushman Trallster motorbike, $250 . Phone Chester 985·392 ~ . 4-23-6tp . 1968 CHE VY II 1968 OLDSMOB ILE BALLS :--------- AOKOSS lO. Greeklove deity 11. - branch 12. Barracks gear 14:. Peculla.r 15.Highest note 16, Pinch 18. Moray 19. Cargo . weight .OIIio ' - Ill., BAC t4t·3111 ' Septic tanks . . (Bill) flullinl, voured informally 4.. Sllence! 5. Walt (3wds.) 6. Highway · to the 49th 7. Turkish measure S.EOUanced 2~. natlons UniiCramble th11e four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. nett I Machl- 26.Wooden core 27 . Bur' and nameoakes 28. Wa.p 30. Con- 9. Mock · 13. Pretend (2 wds.) 11. Write 22. Re- 20. Nigerian vict's •- hope ltl. Most oteadfast cline 33. Bo.. 35.Embed . •o. Eggs (Lat.) •1. Dllt&nt . (prefix) r:-'Tl:"'".,;-~ city 21.Actor, Alain 23. Yemen's neighbor 2t.Awkward 29. Snoo.. d ltltJ 11011'T MINC' IF l SIT IN L~f, LAI7, lO!hiiUSUE UP 10 r HERE WITH TilE ' TIIINK A IN POimC515 POWNRIGHT OH, l GO ALOIIG WITH THEM 011 FIGHTING MEN 10 A •~'"' 1 t j .I I TVFOI, tPHARME~ a .J ~ ·~ Now Uo'IUIP the elrclid lfl~n to form lhe aurprlae anawer, u x boo-boo SPICY PETAI~S Of THE FARM A DI:PAFClMENi S'!tlRE EL.EVAlOR MIISHT MAt<.E YOU THIN!<. OF 'THIS . ~t-,~;l===~=~~~,..*:";'"~•ttd by the above cartoon. 1~ .. ---1 A "t .II 32. Peking VIP 33. What's this! M , Bibllcalllon 36. Makea IWT ELLIS IVf'RIPOT "l I 26.Paln TERRY 37. Moisten · 38, Stocking mishap - J rI rrI I r (A.Mwtu to .....rowJ ' . IJumbfeo, NATAL QUILT GRISLY VINDOR Y'e•terday'• AIMwen 39. Alert (3wds .) {2. Raze 43. Other H . Theatrical luminaries •s. Latvian l'ou could get n foe tJut of nu.dit.y, induftinw rlrit - UNTIDY ,,.~., (' 11\ll f DOWN <!J'!/<r}O, 1. Moll .. u, ''•"·' nanders' t creator' ' ' DAILY dRltP.roQUOTE- Here's .how to work It: AXYD~BAAXR . LONOl"JlLLOW One letter •Imply atandJ for another. In this sample A II uoed tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single 1ettero, Jil b!LL_:====L-Jll L-....t..-----..l.-....1 apostrophes, tile length and formation of the words are all )lints. Each day the code l~tters t.re dltterent. I II I I · A OJYPtorram Quotation DEW CQFGWPJW FJ UCOO XU NZSF · .SWAP SHOP, lit. t 23.De· 3. Head, 5. Weartng a cl9ak HOBSIEIIER REAL ESTATE HI.TI SALE 2, Gnawed :1. Mar on a. car .-s-ale- '10.95 ~&WID~;:::.::~tr.!= DAILY CROSSWORD RZO AF,DJ DEFQSJ DX SPXA HE~OOHXDDW / AZFDFQS · UXP XCP JEZPHWP ,_;_ WVWQ 1 ltlt 1 \Ill lit I I I Ill Ill! /I ~ r ..tor&lt• ~toq~~otei"ONID OF THill REWARDS oF A OOOD J'IWI!NDIHlP Jl AN ALKOBT TOTAL IGNORANOJl' l_..l....=..=-.:;;:==~· OFlotiR J!IDNl)'l 81:0R111'S.--BEN Hl!lCHT ~--l,;l:jiA..-----..;.J -- - ..J �t ' - '. \.·" Bargains, Bargains, ·2 SIGNS .. Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co.· WANT AD INFORMATION D.EADUN ES 5 P.M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unti l9 a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The ·Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed o~jectional. The publisher wii l not be respon sible for more than one incorrecf inserti o" . RATES , FQr Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecut ive insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secut ive ins ertions. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within lO days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. $1595 Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue interior, ' 6 cyl. eng ., automatic trans ., new ti res, radio & heater. $1895 $1395 .~ .. Wanted To Buy Notice GUN SHOOT every Saturda y night at 6 p.m. near Ra cine Planing Mill. Assorted mea ts. In Memory Sponsor ed by Sy racuse Fir e Department. IN MEMORY OF 4-28-Jtc ------- HAZEL CLElAND L~G CRAMPS? Tr y Supplical wi th ca lcium , on ly $1.98 for a boltle of 60 tablets at Nelson Drugs. · 4-28-llp APRIL25, 1965 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PL EAS COURT OF MEIGS .COUNTY, OHIO HELEN M . RIGGS, Plaintiff, REDUCE excess fluids wj fh FLU IDEX $1.69. LOSE WE IGHT safely with Dex·A· Diet. 98 cents. at Nelson Drugs. 4·28-llp - - - -- - - vs . MARJORIE LACY , et at, Def endant s. No . 14,849 NOTIC E BY PUBLICATION Shery l Lynn Wilcher, a minor, i t livi ng, and Gera ld A . GUN SHOOT, Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Mile Hill Road. Ha ms, ba cons and half hogs . Sponsored . by Racine Fire Department. 4-28·3fc Witcher, her fath er , her unknown guardian, individual hav ing !h e care of her or with whOm she lives, and if she is deceased, her unkn own hetrs, GUN SHOOT, 12- 16-20 gauge, ad · Sunday, May 2. As.orted devisees, · legatees, mi n istrat ors , ex~cu to rs an d assigns, Whose pla ce of residence Is unkn own wi ll take . noti ce that on th e !4th day ol April , 1971, the undersigned f iled her Complaint against you in th e Common Plea s Court or Metos Coun ty, Ohio, praying for a partition of the fo llowi ng descri bed rea l es tate: The- follow in g .real estate situa te in Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio. bounded and descr ibed as foll ows : Beginn ing at t he northeast corner of the southeast qu ar t er of Sec tio n No. L Township No. B, Range No . t 5 of the Ohio Com pan y's Purchase ; thence Wes t 97 r od s. thenc e South 67 ro ds; th ence South 5111• deg . East 28 rods ; thence East 74 76'· l OOrods ; th ence No r th 94rods to the' ptac l!o of begin n ing, con . taihi ng 49 acres and 118 r ods, mor e or less . Excepting 1't1erefrom th e No . .4, .4 ·A, Limestone or Clarion coal wit h app urt enan t mining right s he r etofore conveyed to Ohio Power Company by deed r ecorded in Volume 200, Page t97 , Deed Records of Meigs meats. Free eats. Racine Gun Club. - - - - -- 4- 28-4tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, Forked Run Sportsman Club, 12 noon. 4-28·3tc GU N SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, Rutland Ameri ca n Legion Fa rm , 1 p.m. 4-28-4tp MEETING OF Meigs County Fish and Game Assn . Friday, April 3Q, 7• 30 p.m. Coon Hunters Club House, Snowball Hill. 4-28-3tc , '1,.'t WH(\)11• EVER look the Timex e lec tric calendar I gold) watch from fhe Meigs Junior High School In Middleport last Monday, April 19, return It and no questions will be asked. You may keep the money bull would appreciate !=o unty, Oh io. having my new watch back . You are required to answer See or call Terry George at ' the said Complaint by th e 16th 742-5284. day of July , 1971 , or· judgm en t 4-28-ltc by defaul t will be rendered ~~---- against you . Helen M . Riggs Crow , Crow & Porter Attorn eys for Plaintiff Pla int iff (4) 28 , (5) 5, 12, 19,26 {6) 2, 9, 71 YARD SALE. Friday and Saturday . Some antiques . Dora Carpenter residence, Larkin St., Rutland, Ohio. 4-28-3tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and , Case No. 2.0423 accessories. May· and June Estate ot Esthe r E. Gibbons specia L Kleansing Kream, Deceased . 52.25. Distributors, Brown's. Notice Is hereby given that Phone 992·5113. Will iam Wayne Gibbons of th e Vil lage of Middleport, Ohio , has 4-23-t f c been duly appointed Executor - - - - - -- - - of the Estale 01 Eslher E. SAVE UP to one half . Bring Gibbons, de ceased , tate of the V i ll!!lge of M iddleport. Meigs Cou nty , Ohio. Creditors are r equi r ed to f ile their cl aims w ith said fidlcuary within four mon th s. Dated this lOfh day or April 1971. F . H. O' Brien Probage Judge of said County (41 14, 21, 28, 3tc The Almanac yo ur slck TV to 'Chuck' s TV Shop , 151 Butternut Ave ., Pom eroy . · 4-23-tfc - - - -- ANT IQUE S, night. TE LEPHONES, brass beds, · clocks, dishes , old furniture, etc. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-lfc IL£ . MES 742-4902 Cleland Realty WANTED Pharmacist HOLZER MEDICAL ctNTER Contact ' Mr. Leo Mos~man Director Of Pharmacy HOllER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis, Ohio For Rent 4-27 -4tc 17'1' FOOT MOTOR home, plus travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot , Also, sales and supplies . SMALL EY'S Gill Shop, Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul Chester, Ohio . Flowers for Trailer Sates, Inc., Rt. 3, Mofher's Day and Memorial Pomeroy, Ohio. Day . 5.88 and up. Phone 4-18-12tc Ches ter 985-3537. 4-23-12tc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Courl, 'R t. 12~ , Syracuse, WILL DO tailoring and Ohio. 992-2951. upholstery . Phone 992-3561. 4-2-tfc 3·31 -30tc COAL, limestone . Excelsior RUTLAND - 2 ACRES, cement block house, 3 bedrooms, Salt Works, E. Main St., bath , nice kitchen, front Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. pprch, living room 27x1~ 4-9-tfc ALMOST NEW, $8.900. PliOPERTIUARE SELLING For Sile Alumin11m Sheets ----------- 20e Virgil .· B. TEAFORD USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY USES The Daily Sentinel - ----- I;..J. like a person. For Slle SR • '·: Broker 110 Mochonic 51 Pqmeroy, Ohio FOR SALE or RENT - 4 bedrooms, bath,· nice kitchen with cook units. Full basement. Forced air fur na~ . carport. Asking only $8,300.00 POMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, bath, large living and dining . Modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Large · ,porch. Gas forced air furnace . , 2 lots. Double garage . $21,000.00 POMEROY - 3 bedroom paneled home with large closets . Modern kitchen, stove, double sink. Forced air furnace . Full basement. Only . $12,000.00 AtRb - Ail minerals. 7 room house, bath, furnace. Chester water. .several 'outbuildings. $6,500.00 20 I.. . -4lWINSOR -4lBUDDY o4rCHAMP10N *VAN DYKE i!ALSO t)QUBLE - WIDES P~RFeCT! · BEST CUP . OF INSTANT CoFFel> 1 ~EE TOM CROW, GUY SHOLER 011 BOB CROW EV~TASTED! MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ' .EXPERIENCED Racfl8tor Srice THE $5$ YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to show for the $SS you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. LOt Us ShOw You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Homo, V.A., F.H.A.. And Conventional Loans. Come See Us A197V, N. Second St., Middleport. LANCELOT 5LAYTAAT SEAFOOD!{ From the Largest Truck or~ Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallesl Heater Core . I, HARROON MAR)(. LE.SS THE R&:iAL HUNTER, O~E"i M"i BELOVED Klf..IK."!' SPEECH ANDN\ORE. SPEAR PliZZ!! . BlAETTNARS Pom•roY: . . 1'11. 992-2143 . FREE STORAGE For Your Garments reen Hill Homes Inc. 992-7129 Evenings C8 II: 992-2534 992-3433 !92·2580 Tom Dale larry Crow DUHQII Spencer BUGS BUNNY DIE SHOP $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Custom mut cutting il>lusont Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Date Little 992-6346 Pomeroy Home &AUto 606 E. Mlln, PomerOy, 0 ,' TREE -TRIMMiNG ···· a rid removal. Fully Insured. Free · estimates. Call after 5 p.m., colleci Dick )'layman, Coolville 667-3Q41 · or Tom Hayman, Chester 985-3509.' 3-28-JOtp JOHNSON MASONRY ComPlete Remodeling PAPER-HANGING, painting, plastering, dry wall. Arthur Musser. Phone 992-3630. 3-28-30tp HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992·2522 . 6-10-tfc Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 IF YA fo4U5T~E, YA · ISTIIJ. MAKE! 'I'E!R COl.L.AR ... Mason, W. Vo, 773-5~43 Wheel Alignment ANCLMEW!SHE5 READY FOR' EVEN 'THE MOffr ELE6ANT OCCA&ION I IF &He HA& A DATE AFTER \\ORK, 5~E CANTACKONA FRtt>GE ...... A DRE55Y ABC CLEANERS EXPERT I All you pay tor Is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77l-SS43. Pleasel No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. Roofing & Carpenter Willi Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK -·-· '• -· Of COURSE! JUST GASOUNE AILEY All Weather Roofing & TRADE~ WITI< TUNK AND PUT AN END TO lHIS IVIONKEY · Construction co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3145 EIUSINESS ! tnsurect- E•p.,ltnetd Work Gu1nnt11d RO$EBERRY, Furnace st~ llatton . Ffee e~tlii!ates new furnaces, oil or r- on ., gas. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 61~ - 843-227~. ~-28 -61c - , - , - - . , - - - -INSIDE AND outside painting, Call 992-2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. o4-28-6tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltajlon, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . NOTiCE! MEIGS County 662-3035. dairymen I There Is no need to .' . .. 2-12-tfc use tess. than the best. C.O. B.A. select sires are ~----FOR expert electrical work caTI available. All 2nd, and 3rd 992-5179. services are free, Including H -241p our finest proven sires. Your New Boston Roehrs, with C.O.B.A. technician is Archie pads. ROOF lNG, Spouting and Meadows. For service, phone Painting. Also, metal storage Middleport 992-7260 be,lore 11 '24.95 building 10xl0, concrete floor, a .m.; for Information phone erected, tor $300. Richard Mr. Meadows by 9 a .m. at Toss CushiOIIS, D,lllr Wilt, Phont 992-2889. Gallipolis, Ohio, phone 2564-12-JOtc 6089. Aillnformatlon calls will '2A9 be accepted collect. For InNEIGLER Construction. For formation about Inseminating Cqflee Mills building or remodeling. your your own cows and our home, Call Guy Nelgler , complete "On the Farm Racine, Ohio. Training" course write or New Wotnut s.droom SUit•. 7-31-tlc phone Harold Bennett , C.O.B.A. District Manager, at •119,95 RALPH'S CARPET Gallipolis, Ohio, Rt. 2, phone Upholstery Cleaning Service. 446-1535 or 446-4416. Call 3 pc. Maple Cof!M & End •Free estimates . Phone collect. Gallipol is 446-0294. Tabla, commcidt sty.. with 27-3tp 3-12-tfc ---------~-drawers. SEWING MACHINES. Repair '79.95 service, all makes. 992-2284 rt ''-ea-,-::iE:7" sti=-te:--F -= The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3 BEDROOM bdck house, 2 pc. Sola Bed, Authorized Singer Sales and choice location In Middleport. Service. We Shar-pen Scissors, Seen by appolnlment. Phone 3-29-tfc '99.95 992-3491 after 4 p.m, 4-27-6tc EXPERT lawn mower and s pc. 'Duchess Dln•Me Set•. tiller repair. Free pickup and delivery. Warren ' s Mower 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm Shop, 248 Condor' St. Phone machinery . House with 3 992-7357. bedrooms, dining room, living 7 pc, Duchess Dlnolle S•ts, ~- 28-61c room , p;, baths, enclosed - - - - - · · back porch, wall to wall c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer '79.95 carpeting. Aluminum siding, Complete Service awning..b storm windows and Phone 9~9-3821 32 pc. Set Dishes, white, slorm ifoars. City waler . Racine, Ohio Selling due to ill health. Phone Crltt Bradford . •2.99 614·985-3938. ' 5-1 -tfc . 4-25-18tp B:-U - :L-L:-D:-0::-.Z:-:E_R_w _ o_r_k-.B-a- s-em - ent, 7 pc. Carnival Gliss-Pitcher sets. ponds, landscaping . We po all FIVE ROOM house, two kinds .of dozer work. Haul fill bedrooms, bath, basement, dirt and top soil. See or .call wa ll to wall carpet in living Bob Jetfers after 7 p, m. room, bedrooms, and baih , Phone 992-3525. All kind of Glfh, Nov•lll•s & Gas forced al r · furtriace . 4-23-3otc Ash Trays- C8miVII Wer• ot Middleport, phone 992-3420. bargoins. . 4-2S·tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, 1------~-----1 Complete front end service, Used Cooking E l•ctrlc tune up and brake service. stovn, gaa stoves, Wheels balanced elec- G1s Heoter • Oil Hooters; tronically, All work Reasonable Good Ustd Refrigerators. guaranteed. vp 'NNOUNCING THE AP- · rates. Phone 992-3213. 4-22·3Qic POINTMENT OF GEORGE· MANY. !'ACRE ITEMS S, HOBSTETTER Jli., REAL AT GOOD BARGAINS ESTATE BROKER AND ~EPTIC TANKS CLEANED. · Ditching. Eiec.t rlc · ·sewer HILTO~ WOLFE SR.; .clur.lng." Reasonable rates: !--':.....:____.....:,;__~~ SALESMAN, AS THE EXPho' n e John . Russell CLUSIVE REAL ESTATE Pony Wogon, ru~r Gallipolis 446-4782. ' tirn . AGENCY TO SELL FOR: StOO;tO THE Clilt EN HILL :-::::-:::-:--!-:-::-:-------~:...: · 7-tfc 12 ft. 5N King olumlnum HOMES, INC. . Bolt. Motor & oors I lift SEE one ot us toilay for com- READY -MIX CONCRETE lockets 1225.00 plete information ·on tho type delivered right to your 1955 Pontile Ambul1nc•, of home, location. and ebout pro/eel. Fest and easy. Free tbe long time financing est mates. Phone 992-3284. 33,000 "'''" $275.00 Goegletn Reedy -Mix Co., available - Buy e new home l[ke paying rent In a beautiful' Middleport, Ohio. country setting with all 6-30-tfc utllllleuvallable, and lust off ::-::~.::-:-::~::---:---..:...:.: State Route 1, near Pomeroy, CY.,tJ"~EN ELECTRIC Service. Ohio. ·· · ....-rym.,.ciat, rnldentlat end 0.0~1' $, Hallltllter Jr. · Indus trill wiring. Phone 2~7BROK R, PHONE tl$-4116 2113 .. THE <::'-.../ SWAP SHOP up 11111H All • SPECIALS Ofl , Hti .::.c:Mt:S (X(,A~L. I HAD TilE ~R CHECI(ED YESTERDAY, SIR! Pt:RHAPS THE JACK CAME lOQSf ... IO!:'A, M '!Hl?( ALL J..ALK . PIZZAZ! •6.95 ~-25-61c I iili'SLDO By United Press lnlernallonal Today is Wednesday, April 28, the 11 8th day of 1971. The moon is between its new 111 Court St. phase and first quarter. Pom•roy, Ohio , The morning stars are 2 BEDROOM tra iler . No Mercury, Ve nus, Mars and HOME sewing . Phone 992· 5J 27 · children or pets . Call after 5 16'12 FOOT Shast~.. ,c.amper, 3·30· 30tc Jupi ter . p.m. 992-2885. . s lee ps 6, self -colttained. Slove, oven, refrigerator, FRESH ba ker y --------;~~~.:.:.·28-3tc The evening star is Saturn. OVE N pressurized water system. A.il Those born on this day are products. Jimmy' s Pa stry 2 BEDROOM mobile home, the extras, Prtc~s lor lfuick Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· Racine area . Phone 992-6329.' · sale. P~on d 949-39$. under the sign of Taurus. dleporl. Phone 992-3555. · · ~-25-6tc President James Monroe was 3-28-30lc -~----------''-"-__:~·_::2S-6tc born Apri.l 28, 1758. UNFURNISHED ... 3 room REDUCE safe and fast with On lhis day in history: apartment. Inqu ire at Gobese tablets and E-Vap apartment 16, Coats Bldg ., In 1788 Maryland was admit- water pills. Nelson Drugs. ' Middleport. For Information ted to the Union as the seventh ~- 14-60ip phone 992-3641. state. 4-27-12tc In 1945 Fascist leader Benito WILL PICK up merchandise a nd take to auction on a Mussolini was exec uted by percen tage basis. Call Jim UNFURNISHED 3 . room , Italian patriots. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. apartment. Ppone 992-2288. In 1952 the war w1'th J n Phone 742-4461. __ _ _ _ _ _ _..:'~ ·31 -tfc . ~ ~~ was . officially ended with the - - - - - - - - 5 ROOM house, bath, uitllty s1gning of a treaty by the REG ISTER ED Te nn essee . roo!Tl, 2-car garage, large United States and 47 other wa lke r stud serv1ce. garden . Phone 949-2175. 27_3tc nations. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone -:-:-::-::-----'---4-=. 742-5862. ' In . 1969 French President 4-20-30tc ·HOUSE, 1637 Lintoln Hts .,. Charles de Gaulle resigned ------~-__;_ Pomeroy, 4 rooms, beth, attic after being defeated in a RUBBER STAMPS made to for storage, full basement, · referendum . order. 24 hour service. Dwain nice yard, driveway. PLANTS tiOW rNdy; . Single or Wilma Casto, Portland, Available May 1. Ph6ne m. , and dOull'- Pilunlla= • · rlll•a, Ohio. . . 2710 or m-:u:n. coJous. Maxlcen tom and 2-12-90tc · " 4-21 -lfc other varittieo, pus, ---~----· . ~abbago, 112 or 1 lfol_.y jl.fcks. I TRAILER SPACioft~ltl ~t 33 Don Hul!berd, 'Syi'Huse, Lost ' 1 2-mlle north Gl n.w Mil i Oh!o. Phene 992 •5176·;',;;. 12 tc. 11 )'011 IN WOLF PEN vicinity, 10High School. PhQilt 9t2-2941. •«• month old bird dog , white · " 3-5-lfc 1962 CHEVY, SlllO, ,1M2.. Ford, wi lh black eye. Conla cl Guy , ms. Also, beautiful German Sarge nt, phone 99 2-6432. FURNISHED and unfurnished Shepherd puppies . Ready apartments . Close to school. Reward. Mar 2. no each. Phone ' Phone 992- 543~. Coo ville 667-35·12. ' 10-18-tfc ~-25-61p AN YON E knowing the --....w..-'-~~whereabouts of a male Siamese cat, please call ·Middtep()rt 9U·3832. Pet of· shul ,ln . PlUM. . · HHtc ' We talk to list with us today. HENRY -CLELAND REALTOR Office 992·22n Residence 992-2568 . 36" X 23" X .OOf -: .. WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR ae Wanted <' Drive 36 Miles and Save A' Bundle! THINK ABOUT ITI -----!,nsurance nea state . PARKERSBURG -MOBILE HOMES, INC. VACU L'M Cleaner brand new 1971 model. Complete with all l96~CHEVY pickup, utility bed, cleaning tools. Sm.IJ, ·paint low mileage. Priced to sell. damage in shipping. Wlll take Roger Bahr, Chesler, Ohio. Pt1one 985-3958. $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 4-22-6lc 4-27-6tc ----~--'---•. - - - - ' - - -- - 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, hardtop, power steering , Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, power brakes, air; 18,000 spray11. baskets. Armiles. Excellent condition. rangements, 69c and up. Phone 992-2288. · n -1o-ttc 4-28-JUtc SORRY SAL Is now e Merry 1970 MAVERICK, 1MOO miles, Gal. She used Blue Lustre rug $1,495. Phone 949-JO'lS. ANTIQUES : Dishe s , and upholstery cluner . .J!ent •~- 25-6tc te lephones, tin, brass beds, electric shampooer, $1. Baker lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill , Furniture, Middleport. 1962 CORVETTE, 397, hard top. Phone 992-3403. t ~-28-61c $1,700. Phone 992-7270. 4-23-30tp ~- 28-Jtc 4 hp Sears mint-bike, $80. Phone .:.....---'------742-3223. ~- _ c 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles. Call Business Opportunities 28 31 992-3213. ~·27-6tp SIX DUCKS. one mille pony, ...,---:-::-,-:,-:---__c._ will trade for female pony. 1961 BARRACUDA convertible, PART TIME One pi~ . Retriever and beagle Y·8, automatic transmission. puppies. Phone 992-6272. BUSINESS Power steering, $1,050. Phone o4-28-3tc 992-6005 . NO-SELLING 4-28-6tc -,- H-A_V_E_R_a_n_c_h_G""e_rs_te-nfeld Easy pleasant work near mink stple, $100 cash or will home restocking take 50 books of trading GENERAL FOOD stamps, TV,- S&H, or plaid. JrutOMUBlL£"1nsurance been PRODUCTS Call 992-2324. · cancelled? Lost your • NESTLES, PLANTERS 4-28-4lc operator's license? Call 992AND NABISCO ------~2966. Requires 8 to 10 hours STEREO-radio cotnbiMtion, •·· 6-15-tfc Mode~n Walnut. F'ull stereo per week, earn $600.00 sound produce~ ~, 4 "' .. ,I E F0r S I to $800 .,00 and up speakers, turntable plays all ' monthly income. four speeds, separate controls HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .. for vo lume, tone, etc. Balance Pomeroy, Phone 992-2293. Investment secured $67 .32. Use our budget terms. 10-25-lfc 100 percent ·by inCall 992·3352. ventory. ~-29-6tc . HOUSE. Naylor's Run, 417 Give your phone nufllber 'lnd Spring Ave ., Pomeroy. write Box 729-Ci, , c-o The EARLY American Stereo, AM4-22-6tp Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, FM radio. 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system . TWO BEDROOM house, exOhio. Balance $81.52. Use our time cellent condition , Immediate payment plan. cati 992-3352. possession . Phone 992-2619. . •:i2-61c Help . 4-25-61c WAITRESS . Apply in person. Craw's Steak House. TWO HORNED Hereford bulls, 4-27-6tc pure bred. One 2-year old and on~ yearling . Ernest Wingett, WA.ITRESS, must be 21. Appiy Ra cine, Ohiq. Phone 992,24.41. in person. Martin ReStaurant , 4-27-3tc 511• ACRE FARM - ALMOST 1N POMEROY - nice 1 story Middleport. ' :"'!". rt· frjljne home, 3 bedrooms, . 1. ~-22:_6tc SOUTHI~N plants: tQmoto, bath, 2 porches, floor tabb<fge, peppers, iweet cov~ring, barn . ALL IN BE AUTICIAN wanted. Write, potatoe& and onion . /'My 1. ' (;OOD CONDITION $6,500. stali ng experience to Box 729- Order now, Charles It Harris, B, 'The Da ily Sentinel, Portland, Ohio . Phline 843- POMEROY _ 2 EXCELLENT 2693 · Pomeroy . . : 4_27 _3t't · 4_20 _12 tc . BUILDING LOTS-lots close --~--..,...--~~ by sold for $4,000.00. ALSO • HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, ~X10 RICHARDSON mobile could be remodeled, needs home, 2 bedrooms, With air bath. F1NE LOCATION. conditioning. Call 992-5847. $7,500. 4-22-6lc ABOUT 10,000 SQ. FT. OF 16FT. WEAVER skiff with good BUILDING SPACE, below trailer . 3112-hp. outboard Pomeroy Mason bridge, motor. pair ot oars. anchor, J¥5T OFF OF MAIN two life jackets, $200. Phone S REEt , EXCELLENT Mason 713-5147 . • LOCATION, has house on it, 4-H-tfc S3,500, glassware , Depression glass, tdve seat. Hayman's Auction, Friday Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. ,, 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Proljtoble Time You Ever Spent. · Auto Sales · Adver tisement. OFFICE HOURS 8•30 a.m. to 5•00 p.m. Daily, 8•30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . JOHNSON MASONRY 12' • 14' · 24' • WIDE -~ ---v-- ¥! 1 POIJ'T CUT CF "ffOUIJ! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Backhoe And Endtoader Work M . O• B OPE~ EVES. 8:00 P,M. POMEROY, OHIO Business ·Services MILLER Pomeroy IAotor ,o. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per BULLDOZER.. T09 In - ~TIQUES, Phone 992-5327. ternatli>nal : 10-f·l. angle blade jj~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i~o4-iii41i -3Qilt•c and winch. Phone . 992-3525 after 7 p. m. 4-23-6tc 1971 DIAL & SEW Zlg-lag Sewi ng Machine lefl in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All HQ. buill -in to buttonhole, overcast and fanc y stitch. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms 1220Weshlngton Blvd. available. Trade-ins ac- lllii••Belllitpr..,.e,•O•h•io_ _ _.. cepled. Phone 992-5641 . . o4-27-6tc · Vali11nt 4 Dr., local 1 owner car, clean interior, dark aqua fin ish, like new ti r es, 6 cyl. engine & ~utomatic trans .• radio. Popular mcxlel & priced lo go. Each additional word 2c . For Sale -----~ Cutlass· 4 Door Sedan, v.a engi ne, automatic tran s., p. s rne-rlng & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq . fini sh, good tir es . Loca l 1 owner ca r , 1968 PlYMOUTH For Sale FIRE!! ,THAT'S "r'lfl' S:AMIE DADBURN GOSSIP SHE TOLD 'IE LAST WEEK ''~----~--------~---------- ..'1968 BUICK, 26,~00 actual miles, $1,900 . Cushman Trallster motorbike, $250 . Phone Chester 985·392 ~ . 4-23-6tp . 1968 CHE VY II 1968 OLDSMOB ILE BALLS :--------- AOKOSS lO. Greeklove deity 11. - branch 12. Barracks gear 14:. Peculla.r 15.Highest note 16, Pinch 18. Moray 19. Cargo . weight .OIIio ' - Ill., BAC t4t·3111 ' Septic tanks . . (Bill) flullinl, voured informally 4.. Sllence! 5. Walt (3wds.) 6. Highway · to the 49th 7. Turkish measure S.EOUanced 2~. natlons UniiCramble th11e four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. nett I Machl- 26.Wooden core 27 . Bur' and nameoakes 28. Wa.p 30. Con- 9. Mock · 13. Pretend (2 wds.) 11. Write 22. Re- 20. Nigerian vict's •- hope ltl. Most oteadfast cline 33. Bo.. 35.Embed . •o. Eggs (Lat.) •1. Dllt&nt . (prefix) r:-'Tl:"'".,;-~ city 21.Actor, Alain 23. Yemen's neighbor 2t.Awkward 29. Snoo.. d ltltJ 11011'T MINC' IF l SIT IN L~f, LAI7, lO!hiiUSUE UP 10 r HERE WITH TilE ' TIIINK A IN POimC515 POWNRIGHT OH, l GO ALOIIG WITH THEM 011 FIGHTING MEN 10 A •~'"' 1 t j .I I TVFOI, tPHARME~ a .J ~ ·~ Now Uo'IUIP the elrclid lfl~n to form lhe aurprlae anawer, u x boo-boo SPICY PETAI~S Of THE FARM A DI:PAFClMENi S'!tlRE EL.EVAlOR MIISHT MAt<.E YOU THIN!<. OF 'THIS . ~t-,~;l===~=~~~,..*:";'"~•ttd by the above cartoon. 1~ .. ---1 A "t .II 32. Peking VIP 33. What's this! M , Bibllcalllon 36. Makea IWT ELLIS IVf'RIPOT "l I 26.Paln TERRY 37. Moisten · 38, Stocking mishap - J rI rrI I r (A.Mwtu to .....rowJ ' . IJumbfeo, NATAL QUILT GRISLY VINDOR Y'e•terday'• AIMwen 39. Alert (3wds .) {2. Raze 43. Other H . Theatrical luminaries •s. Latvian l'ou could get n foe tJut of nu.dit.y, induftinw rlrit - UNTIDY ,,.~., (' 11\ll f DOWN <!J'!/<r}O, 1. Moll .. u, ''•"·' nanders' t creator' ' ' DAILY dRltP.roQUOTE- Here's .how to work It: AXYD~BAAXR . LONOl"JlLLOW One letter •Imply atandJ for another. In this sample A II uoed tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single 1ettero, Jil b!LL_:====L-Jll L-....t..-----..l.-....1 apostrophes, tile length and formation of the words are all )lints. Each day the code l~tters t.re dltterent. I II I I · A OJYPtorram Quotation DEW CQFGWPJW FJ UCOO XU NZSF · .SWAP SHOP, lit. t 23.De· 3. Head, 5. Weartng a cl9ak HOBSIEIIER REAL ESTATE HI.TI SALE 2, Gnawed :1. Mar on a. car .-s-ale- '10.95 ~&WID~;:::.::~tr.!= DAILY CROSSWORD RZO AF,DJ DEFQSJ DX SPXA HE~OOHXDDW / AZFDFQS · UXP XCP JEZPHWP ,_;_ WVWQ 1 ltlt 1 \Ill lit I I I Ill Ill! /I ~ r ..tor&lt• ~toq~~otei"ONID OF THill REWARDS oF A OOOD J'IWI!NDIHlP Jl AN ALKOBT TOTAL IGNORANOJl' l_..l....=..=-.:;;:==~· OFlotiR J!IDNl)'l 81:0R111'S.--BEN Hl!lCHT ~--l,;l:jiA..-----..;.J -- - ..J �' •• Now You Know 20 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April28, 1971 Gilligan Asks $1.9 Million • News.-.in Briefs c For Northern Ohio Service By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The administration of Gov . John J . ' Gilligan has introduced legisla· lion in the Se.1ale providing for a $1.9 million appropriatwn to guarantee rail passenger service for Cleveland and Toledo during the next two years. The bill, sponsored Tuesday by four Cleveland area senators, would authorize the administra· lion to contract for services not provided by the National ' Railroad Passenger Service Corp ., which left the tw9 cities off its Amtrak plan for rail services. The four sponsors are Senate High Roll Announced Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Cahibrese, !).Cleveland; Sen. AnthonyF.Novak,D.Cleveland ; Sen Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, and Sen. Wilham w. Taft, R· Cleveland. " ll would be a·grave injustice to the people of this state, and particularly to the citizens of Cleveland and Toledo areas, not to provide rail passenger service to these two large metropolitan areas," Calabrese said. The Senate Tuesday passed, 32-0, and sent to the House heavily-sponsored bipartisan legislation representing the first major overhaul of Ohio's taws on credit unions in 40 years. The omnibus bill, authored by Sen. RalphS. Regula, R-Navar· re, is designed to codify regula· tions for the unions and to man· datemoreefficientand business· like procedures among them. credit unions are cooperative organizations serving as common depositories for groupa of employes interested in saving money and earning interest. The bill sets incorporation re· quirements for credit unions; establishes requirements lor members and officials; sets procedural , reporting and rec· ord-keeping requirements, and establishes security and loan requirements. Increase Powers Regula said the measure would bring state-charted credit unions into conformity with federally-chartered institutions and would increase the powers of the Department of Com· merce's division of securities in regulating the unions. RACINE Forty-five students of Southern High School in Racine were named to the honor roll at the dose of the fifth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were :(Those in capitallet(frs made all A's). SENIORS - Robin Allan, Keith Ashley , Pam Buck, DEBORAH CROSS, SHARON .ERVIN, Tom Hamm, PATTI IHLE, CARY MORRIS, Dan Nease , ROGER NEASE, DEBBIE MORRIS, RITA SALSER, KAREN SAYRE, SANDRA SAYRE, JANE SHULER , Df;NISE SNODGRASS, Ruth Winebrenner. JUNIORS - Joe Johnson, Melanie Allan , Stanley Kiser, Debbie LeValley, Loretta Middleswart, Melissa Proffitt, Teresa Gooch, CANDY • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A HOBACK, Bill Wheeler, Jackie "corn blight watch" program Wines, Charles Yost, Tim lhle. for corn growers in 30 Ohio SOPHOMORES - Lorna counties has been planned this Bell, Denise Cross , Sharon year as a watchdog monitoring Drake, Mike Nease, Diana system to help stem the growth Norris, Janie Rees , JUDY of the1•deadly-corn disease and ROBERTS, PATSY SAYRE, help farmers prod'uce diseaseBob Sayre, David Theiss, Mary free corn. Walker. Dr. Lansing Williams, FRESHMEN - Tom Durst, virologist and associate Dennis Hawk, Vicky Johnston , chairman of plant pathology Roma Nease, VERN ORD. department at the Ohio State University, will coordinate Ohio's efforts as part of the nationwide effort' sponsored by the federal government. "This program will he the largest cooperative effort at information gathering on a ~ No man ever yel became ~ single agricultural problem il greal by imitation . ~ undertaken by land-grant universities and state and -:uel J:son: federal agencies in many The senator said more than· one million Ohioans are mem· bers of credit unions. He said there are 1,477 active credit unions in Ohio with assets total· ing $800 million. "Th1s bill will make Ohio's credit union law one of the finest in the nation," Regula said . The Senate also passed, 28-3, a bill giving deputy and district h1ghway directors a greater opportunity to increase their re· tirement benefits if they' retire and then return to service. Calabrese, the chief sponsor, said the bill would reduce the amount of time lost in retire· ment for the deputies and place them on a par with higher of. ficials who retire and return to service. ''This would be good for the people of Ohio," Calabrese said. But Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, voted against the bill on grounds it would affect only a special group of employes. Another dissenter, Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion, noted the bill applied only to employes in a salary range of $18,000 to $21,000 a year . "I don't know how we can do this when some retired state employes are only getting a pens19n of $100 a month, " Turner said. The House unanimously passed and sent to the Senate a bi· partisan bill requiring the state to be.ar all costs of ma~tam· .mg, hghting and deamng mter· state highways wlthm city lim· its. Both chambers were to return at 1:30 p.m. today . Blight Watch in 30 Ohio Counties ...................... i A Thought i ~ For Today i* ~ i< ~ +. +. : +. : _.. • i< t It's Quick! EI$Y ·86 Earned Honors DRIVE-I_N ~ Eighty-six students of the Roberta Lee, Debbie t BANKING +. i years," said D. R. Roy M. Kottman, director of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. " The techniques developed in thi• corn disease emergency situation may prove extremely valuable in gathering useful information about many phases of agricultural and environmental research and reporting .'' Ohio counties to be included in the corn blight watch are: Belmont, Butler, Carroll, Cuyahoga, Darke, Delaw.@re, Fairfield, Franklin, Guertuiel, Harrison , Marion, Mef'cer, Monroe, Ottawa, Paulding, Pickaway, Pike, Preble, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, Stark, Suffimit, Tuscarawas, Union, Van Wert, Washington, Williams and Wyandotte. ~ . On' I il Frt.days .Y il The Dr~ ve-In Wmdow il IS Open ~ 9 A. M.to 1 P. M). -1r (Contmuously il il Olher Banking Hours 9to il J and 5 to 7 as usual on i< Fndays. -fl il t_.. fARMERS BANK ~ co ., -fl il , il : POMEROY OHIO il i< Member FDIC +' i< Member Federal +i< i< i< Reserve System il .., ••••••••••••..,.•"' " and SAVINGS Meigs Junior High School in Middleport have been named .to the honor roll at the close of the fifth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Eighth Grade: Terry Barrett, Tim Colburn, Charles Conger, Rick Couch, Sandra Curtis, Chipper Dailey, Cindy Demoskey , Larry Fridley, Belinda Friend, Barbara Fultz, Gary Grueser, Robert Haley, Maureen Hennessy, David Herdman, Ephrim Herdman, Joyce Htltchinson, Don Hysell, Vickie Kelly, Debbie Kennedy, Anita King, Sonia Kiser, McLaughlin, Ralph McMillan, Cynthia Manley, James Mash, Ricky Matheney, Jerry Miller, Roger Nelson, Debbie Priddy, William Richie, Vickie Russell, Cindy Schneider, Brenda Stanley, Tom Sievers, John R. Thomas, Greg Walburn, Steve Walburn, Mary Weyersmiller, Jerry While, Joy While, Pam Wilson. Seventh Grade : Robert Ball, Albert Banks, Brenda Bolin, Sandy Carleton, George Carper, Jackie Carsey, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Elaine Fish, Cherie Frx, Marc Fultz, Ci-ystal Glaze, William Gloyd, Dar1a Harper, Taml Hoffman, An· drew Hoover, Debra Jamey, Joe J us t'1ce, Mona K'mg, Sandra Landaker, Jeff McKinney, Mike Mag· notta, Charles . Marshall, Tammy Mowery, Kris Morris, Dana Nelson, Kim Ohlinger, Bruce Reed, Darlene Roush, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Rusche!, Autumn Sayre, Christine Schuler, Angela Sisson, Judy Smith, Tammy Snider, Tamara Stanley, George Stewart, Mike Swick, Melissa Thomas, Mary Tiemeyer, Tammy Tyree and Greg Van Meter. MEIGS THEATRE. Tonight& Thursdly Apri121·29 NOT OPEN Frld1y I .Siturdly Aprli30-MI y 1 SHALAKO ( Ttchnicolor l opened an inv.Stiga'Uon into his charges. mbricht's Future in Doubt LONDON- WALTER ULBRICHT MAY step down as East Germany's party chief this swruner because of falling health and discreet Soviet pressure, according to diplomatic reports reaching here today, The 77-year-<~ld party chief - the topghest of surviving hai'dllners in the east bloc - would retain tbe position of chairman of the council, equivalent to the presidency. The move is expected to coincide with the party congress in June, the reports said. The post of party chief would go to tnbricht's deputy, Erich Honecker, himself a hardliner, tough, younger an<fpossJbJy a: little more flexible, the reports said. New Law Tough on Scalpers COLUMBUS - ROBERT REIS, athletic ticket director at Ohio State University, told a legislative panel today the only recourse law enforcement agents now have against ticket scalpers is to discourage them and to chase them away. Reis testified before the House Judiciary Committee which is considering legislation to set penalties for scalping tickets to athletic events or any other entertairunent in Ohio. The bill, sponsored by House Speaker Pro Tern Charles E. Fry, R· Springfield, would set a $10 to $100 fine for ticket sealping. eurrenctly, there is no law forbidding scalping. Amtrak Would be Fair-Hodgson WASHINGTON- LABOR SECRETARY James D. Hodgson said today railroad workers displaced by Amtrak system would receive "fair and equitable" treatment under his order requiring up to six yearsofjobsecurltyfor them. Hodgson's testimony before a House Commerce SUb· Committee came the day after a railroad union leader called the labor secreb)ry's order ''unfair and inequitable" and a "complete appeasement of railroad management." ' fUINnuRE MIDDLIPORT, O. Devoted To The lnterellt& Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 11 Welker HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer (Continued from page l) Rep. Richard F. Celeste, D· Cleveland, asked if Welker BffiTHS thought his bill would require (Monday)- Mrs. Wendell w. operators to do more thorough Bar ker, New Ha ven,· w. va., reclamation work than under son, 3:30 a.m.; Mr s. Rona ld K. Hester, Mason, daughter, 3:30 current law. "I would think it would re~ p.m.; Mrs. Bert W. Caron, quire them to do a job as good Jac kson, daug hler, 5:10 p.m. as any of them are doing npw," (Tuesday) - Mrs. Zane F. Welker answered. Chandler, Wellston, son, 11 :49 Cost Questioned p.m.; Mrs. Fcrest L. HaIte rA!Jked if the $500 per • acre man, Wellston, daughter, 4:22 bond requirement for operators p.m.; Mrs. La rry J . Ba rre tt , might be too low, Welker re- La ngsv1'IIe, son, 11 : 16 a.m.; sponded this would be "close to Mrs. Raymond M. Spires the cost" of reclamatibn. Jackson, daughter , 3:21 p.m.: Sepck noted the cost of · Mrs. Randy Randolph Leon reclamation has been estimated daughter, 8:20 a.m. a~d Mrs: at up to $1,000 per acre and John Davis Oak Hill daughter suggested the current bond re- 5:05 a.m. ' ' ' quirement of $300 per acre is DISCHARGES fllr too low. . Mrs. Dana H. Bailey, Mrs. Rep. John A. Bechtold, R-Cin· Thomas E. Bratcher Arnold R. cinnati, a co-sponsor or Welker's Childers, Mrs. G~orgia E . bill· assured th~ committee Diehl Mrs. Jack Hall Kristin miners whose permits have ex· Hasti~gs, Edwin C. 'Jeffers, pired would not be allowed to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Jolly, Mrs. strip coal during an appeal per· Wayne E. Kincaid, Jr., and son; 1od. Gary L. Kinnison, Thomas A. Be~htold also defended a Layne, Isaac E. Oiler, Jasper prov1s1on allowing an operator Oliver Mrs Marion Patriek to request an inspection of his Euiah' B ·Persinger Mrs' reclamation, maintaining the Dordthy See, Mrs. 'Georg~ miner would have to. forefeit w. stover, Mrs. Roger w. his bond if no inspection was Taylor and son. made by the state. Speck was not questioned ex· PLEASANT VALLEY lensively about his bill, regard· OMISSIONS _ M ed as the most w1de • rangmg A . . . rs . strip mine proposals and rated Wilham Doolittle , Pomt b orne as the most likely to Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Ys d Jenkins, Oak Hill; Frank succee . Th He said there are too few re- omas, Ga11'lpOrIS Ferry; quirements for planning of min· Nancy Ma~ty n ' Glenwood; ing and reclamation and that Helen Wilhams, Pomt the current two • year period Pleasant; Mrs. James Th~ma~, allowed for reclamation is too Leon; VIckie Duncan, Gallipolis long. Ferry. . . "It's like a woman in distress DISCHARGES - Wilham calling the police to save her, Eshenaur, Mrs . Joh~ A. and they say 'We will come Russell~ Mrs. Charie~ Bissell, and save you . tomorrow,"' Frankhn Blankenship, Mr~ . s k ·d Herman Warner, Mrs. Melvm pee sal · Bush, Darrell Herdman, Sr., and Darrell Herdman, Jr. M. DEADLINE SET The deadline for signup and insurance fees for the Racine baseball program is May 12. Therostermustbesenttothe Ohio Valley Little League at Vinton beforecannot May 20. BoysAlso, not on the roster play. those taking part must be covered by team insurance even if they are covered by another policy. The cost is $2 per boy. Those wishing to sign to ll up are Mrs. Evelyn Yo . 94• ,~a 741 ung, ...., · RAILING HIT Medium damage was reported to a pickup truck driven by George G. Hart, 34, Pomeroy, at 12:40 a.m. Wed· nesday when it struck guard railing on county road 20 east of Route 33. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said a tire ~arne off a rim on the truck, causing Hart to lose control. Hart was not injured, and no charges were filed. ASKED TO ATTEND UNEMPLOYMENT COUNT COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Alll97~7l and 1971•72 Racln~ ' Ohio Bureau of Employment PTA officers, county council Services reported today there delegates and alternates ~re were 92,809 persons unemasked ·to attend the · sprmg played one week 'or more during conference Saturday at the the fourth week of April comPomeroy El~mentary Sch~l. pared with 72,262 such persons Anyone needmg transportation during the same period last IS asked to call 949-3701 or 949- year. Unemployment claims for 3794. the fourth week of April were down nearly 6,000 from the previous· week. ' ' NAME OMITfED Unintentionally omitted from the survivors of Carl J. flellman in Tuesday's tcullon of The NIXON ON TUBE Sentinel wu hil widow, Lena E. WASHINGTON (UPI) Heilman. The Rev. 1Waid Pres,ldent Nixon plans to hold a Radford will officiate 11t funeral nationally broadcast news aervicea 'to be held at 10 a.m. conference Thursday at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Ewinc Ftilleral EST, be!or leaving Friday Home. ' · morning to spend the weekend in California. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 The $2,300,000 water system of the Leading creek Conservancy District and the Leading Creek Watershed Association apparently will be advertised for bids soon. Jack W. Crisp, president of the Leading creek Conservancy District, said today the conservancy district's board of directors ·and the executiveboard or. the Leading Creek Watershed A!Jsn . in a formal session Tuesday with the project engineers, John Hill and Claude Quillen of Commonwealth Systems, Greenwood, Ind., authorized Commonwealth Systems to begin preparation of the final design of the water system. The work will include hydrology studies · Students are demanding that 12 teachers in the school be removed for alleged racism. They also want a black prin· cipal and vice-principal. Harper said no personnel changes can be made until June and he has no power to place teachers . officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery , Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. $84 Rocking . 0 and other work important to the design. According to the preliminary figures, the total estimated cost of the project is $2,300,000. The system will serve western Meigs County and eastern Vinton County. Water service will be provided to approximately six schools and II commercial businesses, in addition to two mines in . the proposed Ohio Power Co. operation presently planned in Meigs County. Rutland, Wilkesville, Harrisonville, Danville, Langs· ville, Salem Center, Bradbury, Ratcliff and other communities will be served by approximately 80 miles of water lines which will make up the system. At the meeting it was diSClosed that on April 23 at a meeting in Huntington, W. Va., it was reported officially that the Economic Development Administration, (EDA) had accepted the project, which will notify the board in writing of its decision . Crisp extended thanks today to residents of the area who signed for taps and have waited for three years for the system to go through the planning stages. He also staled that on behalf of the conservancy district and its residents he wishes to thank officials of the Farm Home Administration and the EDA for their "sincere interest and devotion to the people of South. eastern Ohio." He expressed Two outstanding Meigs High School juniors from Middleport has been selected delegates to Buckeye Boys State representing Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 126, American Legion. They are David W. Krawsczyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, 300 Broadway St., and Steve H. Dunfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunfee, 979 Hysell St. ' David is a football player and a member of the Varsity M Club ~~ Meigs High. He has been a Latin CluJ> mem~ and ill a member of the Heath Methodist Approved COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee Tuesday unanimously approved a compromise bill increasing unemployment compensation benefi Is· and extending them during periods of high unemployment. The bill, drafted by a subcommittee, is a compromise between the administration of Gov. John J. Qilligan and li group of Senate Republicans headed by Sen. Howard C. Cook, of Toledo. The measure increases maximum benefits for unemployed workers with four dependents from $66 a week to $84. Gilligan had asked for a maximum of $99, while Cook wanted the maximum figure held to $80. The measure contains a provision which would make Ohio the first state in the nation to gear its benefits to the cost of living, a provision sponsored by the Democrats. The proposal now goes to the Senate Rules Committee which will decide 'whether it is to be seheduled for a vote on the floor . Church in Middleport. He is a member of the National Honor Society. Steven will be captain of the Meigs High School basketball learn next year. He is a member also of the baseball team and is an honor student. His favorite subject is psychology. Boys State this year will be held June 1~18 a~ Ashland College in Ashland, Ohio. It is a school in government through which young men learn the operation of the American form of government and good citizenship through pracllcat. experience. DAVID IRA~ 1 I 1 ,ews••. zn rze1 s . By UDited Press Interuallooal 1 I Labor Fashions Tax Coup COLUMBUS- ORGANIZED LABOR has succeeded in a 512 month drive to place a $505 mUlion tax package before the General Assembly with or without a legislative sponsor. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Wednesday notified House and Senate leaders that the Tax Reform Action Committee (TRAC), a coalition of the Ohio AFLCIO successfully competed a unique lnltiatiw procedure to place the plan before either the House or Senate in bllllorm. · House Clerk Thomas R. White said the mechanics have not yet been worked out on fonnal introduction of Uie bill. Majority consent is now required to introduce a bill in the House, but this could be clrclUllvented by placing It In the Senate. The tax package Is keyed to elimination of $200 million worth of loopholes in the state sales tax and a $250mUlioncorporateprofits tax. - Elberfelds Spring .Furniture Sale Ohio Losses at 2,810 Men COLUMBUS - OHIO HAS LOST %,810 MEN in Indoohina in the decade from Ja~ . I, 1961 to Dec. .31, 1970, the Ohio Adjutant General's office reported Wednesday. Cuyahoga County has lost lite most men wlllt 382 followed by Franklin County with 237. The report does not include deaths which may have occured in hospitals after men left Vietnam. Deaths by SE Ohio counties were: Athens, 25; Fairfield, 22; Gallia, 7; Hocking 8; Lawrence, 15; Meigs, 6; Vinton, 10; and Washington, 24. Visit the Jrd Floor now during our Spring Furnture ~ale. Best time to buy Living Room· Dining Room •. Bedroom. Kitchen . Lawn and Porch Furniture. Dependable well-known makes now at sale prices on the Jrd floor. Also a 'good time to be selecting new carpet for your home (on the 3rd floor). Rubin to Fill Judgeship WASIUNGTON, - CARL B. RUBIN of Cincinnati was selected Wednesday by President Nixon to be U. S. District Court judge for the southern District of Ohio. If confirmed by the U. S. Senate, Rubin will fill a new position created by Congress last year. His salary will be $40,1100 a year. Sh·op~in co'mfort on all 3 floors. Linoleums and vinyl floor coverings at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. See the big selection of well-known makes of Lawn Mowers at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Prompt delivery • contmuous service · sensible credit. .STEVE DUNFEE Kindergarteners To-be To Signup Registration of kindergarten ch1ldren for the 1971-72 school term will be held at Rutland and Middlep'ort Monday, Mrs . Jeanette Crooks , teacher, announces. Children who will be attending the Rutland kin· dergarten are to register be· tween 8:30 and II a.m. and' children to attend the Mid· dleport school are to be registered between I and 3~ 30 p, m. Birth certificates and immunization charts are [o be presented al the time of registration . To enter kln· dergarlen in the fall , children must be five by Sept. 30. The Meigs High School Symphonic Band, composed of the better instrumental students, will be presented in concert at 8 p. m. Friday in the school auditoriunn. The varied concert to be directed by David Bowen will include, First Suite in E-Flat for Military Band, Pageantry Overture, Grandioso, Symphonic Chorale, Tunes of Glory, a concert march; The House of th~ Rising Sun, Charles Minelli's Sunset Glow and California Dreamin '. ·Womens Uniforms Several,hundred womens uniforms selected from our reaulor stock- All well-known brand nomos. Many styles fo choose from In shorlsleeves ond '14 length sleeves- All easy core fabrics- junior, misses and hail slits. Regular 57.91 to 525.00 Uniforms .. i ' " ' . improving the drive site on"the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Tom Cassell, president, announced that club members will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at !hi! fairgrounds to survey' the site and'plan for necessary changes. Proceeds from IN! hole-in-one contest are used for the club's sightconservalioh progran\. Six residents h•ve ·recel~ed eye 'glasses through the club's ef· forts litis year. · PARIS (UPI )- The United States and Saigon asked the Communists today to name a third party organization or country to handle the welfare and repatriation of prisoners of war in Vietnam. Stockholm reports indicated Sweden was willing if asked. Instead of an immediate reply the VietCong renewed its appeal to American soldiers to desert and promised a cease· fire ' against ." Gis who refrain ~~~ h~s;~~~e:~ts ;~~insk:~:: ilelega le directed his .fire against a Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation (SEATO) communique blaming tile Comm1mists for staUing the Paris talks. There was no immediate explanation lf the offer of Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong chief delegate, to stop shooting ' CUATICI'f or 'IBIR OWN cherry blllllom feat! val Ia .ooly one of \he 'interesting avenues in the actlviUes of the new fiflh and siXth grade school at Baradbury: Here James Sayre and Cindy Triplett ot Middleport add bl0110~ to cherry .' at non-hostile Gls In fact constituted an offer of a general cease-fire in Vietnam. She made the statement In the context of a Vlet . Cong announcement that the Communists would not attack U.S. troops "opposed to the war and who abstain from hostile actions." The prisoner of war proposal was put forward by U.S. Ambassador David K.E. Bruce, . " ' . fresh from talks in London with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, and by Saigon's chief negotiator, Pham Dang Lao. The proposals coincided with Stockholm reports that Sweden already had held informal talks with the Unl\fd States concern· lng possible repatriation of prisoners and had discussed the question In Informal , contacts with Hanoi diplomats. ·' 'l"<l" Fund.;,. a·t $8 061 . The George Thompson kidney fund has reached $8,061.25, Mrs. Robert Lewis, general chair· man· of the drive, said today. The drive was started several ,weeks ago by the Winding Trail Garden Club to aid George Thompson, 16, Meigs High School student, who had both kidneys removed and• underwent a kidney tra118plant on March 30. He Is home from the Cleveland Clinic where the surgery was performed. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs , Robart Thompson. Latest contributors to the fund are Mr. and Mrs. John Goett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell and Mrs, · Grace Caldwell, Vinton, G. and J. employes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred crow, Jr., Boy Scout Troop 239 of Langsville, the Langsville ·, . Christian Church, Rose Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs. An\011 Leonard, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred crow, Jr., the Chester and Tuppers Plains Modern Homemakers Club, Laurel CUff Health Club, Mr. and Mrs. G: S. Michael, EJecta Circle Missionary Society or Middleport, First Baptist Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church Women, Mrs. Marie Sh~ets, Gallipolis; a special collection taken at Bowers' Restaurant in Pomeroy, the English class and home room 200 of Mrs. Clatide ·Husted, Meigs High School; ,Folt's Grocery, an anonymous con· tribution, and a contribution from Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., made in memory of the late Emmet Shuler. Saxophone - Julia Hutchison, Deborah Laney, Edith Mces, Ricky Pierce, Glenna Sprague. Tenor Saxophone - · Terry George, Sherry King, Nancy Thompson; Baritone Saxophone - Deborah Hawley, Marcy Owens.; French Horn - Jennifer• Goble, Melanie Hackett, Sandra Taylor, Donna Weber. Trumpet - Connie Grueser, Greg Hayes, Debra May, Nancy Mayer , Connie Radford, Fred Rayburn, Debbie Triplett, Patti Well, Sharon Wilson ; Trombone - Fred Jones, Susan Rusche!, ' Rep. of medical manpower because' Caralynn Tracy, Maralynn WASHINGTON ('!JPI)Tracy; Baritone Horn -Robert Clarence E. Miller, R.()hlo, has "rural areas are facing a Vfi'Y Blackston, Edward Brown, given his support to legislation real and critical health crisis." F'rank Girolami, Patrick Gress ; encouraging the redistribution Miller said he has given his Basses - Nathan Robinette, support to a measure which Duane Will; Bells - Brenda would authorize the secretary Edwards; Percussion - Philip of health, education and welfare Gaul , Dennis Glaze and Phil to repay outstanding educationMoon. al loans incurred by a physi· .cian, dentist or optomitrist dur· COLUMBUS (UP!) - State ing his professional training If Attorney General William he agrees to practice for three Brown said today he would ask years In an area designated as the Ohio General assembly. to having a medical manpower redefine who is "criminally shortage. insane" because too many· "When the only physician in innocent persons have been sent Vinton t:~unty , Ohio, recenUy to the Lima State Hospital ' for relocated, the county joined the the Criminally Insane. ranks of 135 other counUes ' It was revealed last Friday thoughout the nation which have that five Inmate~ . who had no physician," Miller said In spent a total of 153 y::..rs in lite his newsletter. hospital, would be released "Rural areas are facing a because they were not very real and critical health criminally Insane as defined by crisis and l feel that meulll'tl Ohio law . They would be which will help provide a better ll;ansferred to other hospitals redistribution· of our medical and probably some w9uld manpower through realia~c in· eventually be returned to centives is needed," he added. society. The congressman ,also Ill· "I thin,k we should get these nounced his signing o1 a dfa. type of people out of there, charge petition to push a bill especially the ones that have allowing prayer i!lpubliciiChoola been in there for 30or 40years," out of committee W place It on he said. "They don't belong the floor for a vote. there.'' "Something has to be done," -. FIRE DOOSED ' he said. ''We are going to have trees to create a dlmenalonal effect. An approximate 30 foot to redefine who is criminally Pomeroy firemen were called IOIIg walFjiilinting of trees has been prepared by students and insa~e. "We have got to start at II p. m. Wednea!IQ 10 tl• g1vmg various tesls before tinguish a brUsh fll'e ._ \be placed along a hallway. In theft spare time students pasle committing someone,to a place Nurman Shaffer reeldenct at clietry blossoms, made of tissue paper, onto the trees to liile lhut." La lire I Cliff' provide an attractive eff~t. ' Fultz, Debbie Hinkle, Kathy King, Debbie Maples; Obeo Elizabeth Blaettnar , Twlla Clatworthy, Leanne Sebo. Bassoon - Debbie Garnes, Patty Harris, Bernadette Hennessy ; E Flat Clarinet, Annie Ohlinger; B Flat Clarinett, Lynne Baker, Irene Barnes, Jo Ellen Diehl, Gary Ellis, Leta Floyd, Sheila Folmer, Jill Harris, Pamela Manley, DarlaNeutzling,Marla Neutzling , Stella Neutzling , Debbie Ohlinger, Karen Price, Ellen Rice, Rosemary Rice, Milisa Rizer, Becky Scaggs, Joining Bowen in the direc- Becky Triplett, Sherrie Turner, tion will be Lewis Shields, Cathy Yates. assistant director, and student teachers of Ohio University, AI to Clarinet - Dorothy Doug Day and Dan Williams. Harbrecht; Bass Clarinet Debbie Jewett, Margare t Band personnel are : Piccolo - Becky Wright; Riggs ; Contra Bass Clarinet Flute, Donna Francis, Beth Becky Houdashelt; Alto Miller to Chair Lions' Contest Wednesday "custuners" ponder over !IOllle of the Items being offered for sale in lite country store. From left to right are David Miller, Mark Davis, CathY Meadows, Trlna Gibbs, Tim Ebershach and Marr. Boggs. See more pictures on Page 8. Sweden May Help lJand Concert Friday Night WASHINGTON- SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN, D.·IW., called his Senate Hilnger Conunlttee into sessl011 today to hear . testimony that new Agriculture Department regulations will cu( ' (Continued on page 12) Bob Miller was named to · again serve as chairman of the club's annual hole-In-one contest when the Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club met for a luncheon Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Turning In an outstanding job last year as chainnan of the money-making h~nt; Miller will serve 11111in u chairman. 'l11ll llrDIIP made . plans for MRS. WHITCOMB'S COUNTRY STORE is the setting for an operetta "Mulligan's Magic" to be presented this evening and Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Bradbury Fifth and Sixth Grade School. In a scene during final rehearsals WASHINGTON , D. C. Saying that he is strongly Op· COLUMBUS (UP!) - The posed to any cutbacks which president of the Ohio Hospital would terminate existing or Association issued a call planned library services in Wednesday for support of Southeastern Ohio, lOth District Gov. John J. Gilligan's program for medical Representative Clarence E. assistance . Donald R. Miller voted to approve ap· Newkirk said the governor's propriations which would keep budget would bring In $1 28 the popular bookmobiles in million in federal funds for operation. Medicaid. The House Appropriations "This is an issue that Committee recenUy reported the fiscal year '72 funds for the crosses political and self· Office of Education. The bill interest considerations," Newkirk said. "Our concern earmarked $40 million for 1 d b f h d library services, which is ~ual s an. must ,," or t e nee y to the amount fundedAast y,f;ar. :sick '" Ohlo. l'he ..EducatiOII ·AppNpriations·· '.. ;ao~t ri~R~'~ . ~~t Biil has been approved by the A rainbow trout derby will be House of Representatives and is held at Forest Acres Lake· on now pending action in the the New Lima Road, near Senate. Rutland, from 5:30 a.m. to 6 The Administration 's F.Y. '72 p.m., Saturday and Sunday budget request originally called under the sponsorship of the lor a 24 percent decrease in Leading Creek Consetvancy appropriations for state and District. Only artificial ball can local libraries. "The services be used on Saturday. On Sunday provided by the libraries of all bait except minnows can be (Continued on page 12) used. Not-eo-poor,to Pay More Thursday, Friday ·and Saturday Sale ' 0 Speaking on behalf of the . board, Crisp also extended appreciation to Attorney Frank W. Porter, Jr., for his "close cooperation, advice and time put into the project." He further stated that appreciation goes to the Ohio Power Co. and the American Electric Power Co. for assistance and cooperation. The announcement of the mining operations in the western part of the county played a major role in the approval of the project by the EDA, Cnsp disclosed . WASHINGTON- SEN. GAYLORD NELSON, D·WIS., in· trodut;ed a b!ll in the Senate today to bar use of draftees In combat roles in Southeast Asia. Nelson's bill would amend the Military Selective Service Act rJ. 1967 to bar such combat roles after Dec. 31 unless lite draftee volunteers for such assignment or has re· enlisted. "There is no moral justification for continuing to compel combat service in a war that has been rejected by the nation while the politicians flllllnder around seeking a face-llllving pretext to get out," Nelson said. Don't forget to register now in our Jrd floor furniture department for the Kroehler Living · Room Suite to be given away. No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to win. '' TEN CENTS appreciation to Cong. Clarence E. Miller, lOth District, "for his devotion and for many hours of work that he has put into this project." He'd Bar Draftees in Combat ..' ' .. ater Project lS , . '. r---------------------------i I 7\T • B . .+. I .. ' \ • Miller Likes Bookmobile Delegat.es Named For Boy's State Otair Pay ·•3" to •1210 PHONE 992-2156 Final Design of Second Huge Rurru Water System in County Authorized Principal Robert Harper ended the meeting. "We haven't solved a thing," he said. A decision was to be inade today about when the school will reopen. Smith POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO reek Frank R Beach Died Tuesday Sean Connery Brlglt!e Bardo! timidated by the kind of danger this type ol activity holds for our country. " - A group of homosexuals representing the Gay Liberation F~ont invaded the office of Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla ., demanding equal rights. "It's not every day when you have men kissing each other in the Senate hail way," Gurney said. "The Vietnam veterans who protested last week were a responsible group, but this bunch of protesters now in Washington is a disgrace to America." 2 Schools Can't Open • •ary Auxili Partly cloudy to clear and cooler tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 30s. MosUy sunny and litlle temperature chanRe Friday. Highs from the low or mid 50s north to the low or mid 60s south. • , Makers and c.ollectors of walking . sticks are called rhabdophilists. Protesters Roiling Capital WASHINGTON-Scores of war ' miles fro111 Washin~ton , at the protesters spent a chilly night reque~l of the Justice Departsitting in front of Selective ment, 11 was learned. Next week Service headquarters, singing has been b1lled as a more. songs by the flickering light of m1l1tant phase of the protests. hand-held candles The - Sen. Barry M. Goldwa!er, demonstrators vow~d \hey R-Ariz., closed his offices in· would block employes from definitely . after a . group . of entering the building this protesters mvaded h1s r~aeption morning. Washington Police room and threw red pamt o~er Chief Jerry V. Wilson said they carpets, books and a copymg would be arrested if they 'did. machme. Goldwater Said he But the day's main target in was not afraid of the protesters the second week of a spring but "I am intimidated by mantiwar offensive was the In· cidents which endanger the lerna! Revenue Service where young men and women who members of the Peoples work for me and I am inCoalition for Peace and Justice planned to concentrate today's nonviolent lobbying activity. A1J th~ protest forces con· "tmued to pop up at vario~ COLUMBUS (UPI) places in the nation 's capital, Mohawk Junior and Senior High there were these other School remained .closed today developments: for the third straight day after a - The District of Columbia mass meeting of adNational Guard ordered its 1,400 ministrators, parents and men on training duty next week students ended without any at Ft. Meade, Md., about 25 solutions to the school's racial problems. Some 300 parents and students attended a special . meeting at the school Tuesday (Continued from page I) night to discuss the disorders organization it is today," Roach that first shut down classes said. "No one can predict w~en Monday but after two hours disaster will strike some section ' of the state .. The patrol f~els that through 1ts well orgamzed ' auxihary, the greatest amount Frank R. Beach, 75, Maple of protection and aid possible is St., Middleport, died Tuesday available to the citizens of Ohio, night at the Holzer Medical no matter how serious the Center. Born June 28, 1895 in situatiOn," Roach added. Plans are being made by the Meigs County, he was the son of auxiliary to hold a picnic for the the late Jessie and Nellie auxiliary, regular patrol and Shoemaker Beach. He was a other police officers and their retired foreman of the Ohio families in the near future. State Highway Department in Named to serve on the planning Meigs County and was a committee were John Will, Paul member of Aerie 2171, Haptonstall and Richard Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are his wife, Reva Vaughan. Gosney Beach; a step-daughter, The pledge of allegiance by Capt. Roach and prayer by Paul Mrs. Dorothy Yeauger, Mid· Haptonstall opened the dleport; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel meetmg . Instructor for the Essman, Columbus, and Mrs. Monday night session was Mary Horian, Pearl Beach, Patrolman Hyden . Prayer Mich. ; a niece, Mrs. Jack closed the meeting and refresh· (Imogene) Kennedy, Columbus ; three great-nieces and two ments were served. great-nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Warden Needed Funeral services will be held Appointment of a new dog at 2 p.m. Friday at the warden to re.place George Rawlings-Coats Ftilleral Home Logan is .expected to be made with the Rev. Raullin Moyer later this week by the Meigs County commissioners. The commissioners have several apphcations for the post, but made no decision at a meeting held Tuesday. Logan is ill and (Continued from page I) will not be able to continue as determination of charge~ filed dog warden . against him. Routine business was acted Board member Ray Fields on, Martha Chambers, clerk, moved that Mr. Whalen lle said. Commissioners Charles employed at a salary of $14,500 Karr, Sr., Robert Clark and per year until the board apWarden Ours attended. points a superintendent or reinstates Mr. Smith. COUNCIL CHANGE Due to conflicting em- Board members approving ployment . hours of council the action were Mr. Fields, members, the May meeting of Charles Eschenaur and Bill the Rutland Council will be held Withers, president pro-tem in at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May the absence of president 11, rather than on the first Theodore Stevens. Harry Siders Tuesday of the month, May 4. voted against the action. Weather Health in Crisis Insanity to Be Defined I . � 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 28, 1971 beach