https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/849443e0ae77a288c273356fd7ce5fe3.pdf 9834c6663ca4a6ef3c223ea71c65d923 PDF Text Text • Dollar BONN (UPI)~The u.s. dollar fell in value by 3 to 7.05 per cent on the Eur~n money markets today ~hen they opened after. a five~y emergency closure. In some countries the dollar was at its lowest value since the end of World War II. The West Gennan mark, freed to fl~t to its true value, rose about 3o/c_per cent above its official dollar rate in Frankfurt today. This meant a devaluation of the dollar amounting to 3.7 per cent and an upward revaluation · of the -· : ' 1 j ' '' \ ! • 't • ~ . I.· ~ ' .,. ' t' .. ' ' ' .., . 3-1.05% zn 26- year Low in . . Some Countries. · . .· ' West Germany$ M k · Stro , ar lS ng mark by 3.85 per cent. Frankfurt's official foreign exchange market set the day's rate at 3.535 marks per doUar compared to Ill) official rate Of 3.66, and a price of 3.63 when the central bank slopped buying dollars and closed the markets on Wednesday. West German Central Bank officials refused to Intervene today in the trading, disappointing speculators who hact hoped the bank might sell limited amounts of dollars for less,than it bought them during last week's dollar rush. Here ·IS the situation on some of the markets : Austria, which revalued the schilling upward by 5.05 per cent , to keep inflationary American dollars out of the · country, resumed the exchange of foreign currencies with the dollar traded at its lowest 3.5925 guilders. In Belgl11111 postwar rate. The official rate dollars were ,at a rate of 48 or had been 26 schillings but It 49 francs·, 2 to 4 per cent down. was traded last weell at 25.82. Major Swiss banks ·resumed Today it nosedived to 24.75. currency tradings following a The dollar dropped in · 7.07 revaluation upward of the value agai~st the floating Swiss franc..,..and a correspond, guilder on ·the Amster- ing devaluation of the dollar. dam exchange market Major ba,nks pasted provisional and in private dealings buying rate of 4.00 and selling in Belgium but there was little rates of 4.20 francs to the eagerness to buy dollars. The dollar. Amsterdam market said small quantities of dollars were In London the West German changing hands at a rate of 3.51 mark fluctuated slightly and to 3.53 guilders compared with there was speculation In the earlier official parity of financial circles that it mi~ht eventually find ' its ·level at 5 per cent high· er instead of the current rise of about 3.5 per cent. U.S. tourists found the pound sterling slightly lower in relation to the dollar and the rate which reached $2.43 on Friday dropped to $2.4185 today. On the Scandinavian foreign currency markets the West German mark floated upwards one to 3 per cent, but the U.S. dollar, which played a key role in the crisis, was unchanged both In Sweden and Denmark . •• ·e ' ' ~(YJJ; .. THE MORE. L · THE ·ct.DE:R I G£.T.,. THE. MO~!. t..EA.F<W .•• 11-1E ~E !. DevoteJ To 'l1u! lntere." Of 'l1u! Meiga-M~n Area FEEL.,·, .': POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .. .- NO. XXIV NO. 18 ' CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)While engineers · readied a second Mariner Mars television scout for launch lylay 18, rocket specialists across the country race the clock today to pinpoint the flaw that ruined Alnerica's first attempt to orbit the red planet. The problem must be solved before the substitute Mariner spacecraft can be launched in an attempt to salvage part of the unprecedented $153.6 million Martian reconnaissance mis- ner's Atlas-Centaur rocket, if necessary, and still launch on sion. Mars will move out of range time. The cause of Saturday night's for a shot from earth June 16 and the United States wiD not launch failure was quickly have another opportunity to narrowed to some electrical explore the puzzling planet until component in the autopilot control system of the Centaur 1976. Project officials, however, are confident they wiD have a solution within several days. This probably would give them time to make corrective changes to the second MartWALNUT CREEK, Calif. (UP!) - One young boy I reached down and touched the paved roadway in wonderment. Agirl hardly could be tugged I away from the gleaming supermarket. B . ..f. : 1,ews••. zn rze,s : (---~~----------------------. t ·~--:--- . ' ' l . ., ,: (! ', • ' , .. Tri~EE:,·BAL!S AND· ' l1lGEf-THE' ·OLIVES, PiCK~ES TWO STRIKES !1Lt:BEr AND. · ··HcWALK5f: ·. ' PQTA1DCI-11PS! · BEf¢5 .ANYTHING .A/JD We'LL EL~E? ' Be ALL .1 BE.f HE'Ll SLAM ON~ ' ' ·. OJe~Ti-le.WALL"/ SH ! !"!!!il""""".. 'C. ITN CENTS 'I upper state rocket. Engineers here, at the Lewis Research Center a(Cle\ ·)land, :ohio, and at the General Dynamics Corp., plant at San Diego, Calif., today sought to pinpoint that fault. the Centaur's twin engines and sent the 48-fool rocket and its precision-built spacecraft cartwheeling out of control 92 miles above the Atlantic. The violent maneuver shut down the engines and the whole assembly . The failure sharply swivelled fell into the sea 900 miles Among the first pictures taken with new gift cameras was the line of traffic at a red light. None of the children from the Yukon wilderness had ever seen a traffic light before. · Two dozen school children from the tiny, ISolated community of Ross River, Canada in the Yukon Territory (pop. 250) are visiting bustling CaDfornla for 10 days. They barely can believe their eyes. (Continued on Page 10) southeast of the Cape. The loss cost the United States $77 million and was a severe blow to scientists who were counting on both Mariners to survey the planet. One was to map 70 per cent of the Martian surface while the other studied specific areas of interest, including searching for possible habitats for life. The remaining Mariner now will fly a compromise mission, concentrating on mapping to pave the way for the landing of two Viking life detection robots on Mars in 1976. Mars has top priority in America's plan to explore the solar system this decade because of the possibility it might harbor life. NEW OFF1CERS OF Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wtll be installed in ceremonies Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Coleen Ohlinger, retiring president, standing center back, will he the installing officer. To be installed are Judy Werry, vice president; Vikki Gloeckner, president, and Charlotte Hanning, recortling secretary, left to right front, sea ted , and Susan Baer, cooresponding secretary, left , and Carol Jean Adams, treasurer, right, standing in back. ' Queen Has New· Race Challenge PEORIA, Ill. (UP!)- A new boat joined the dwindling ranks of river sternwheelers during the weekend and immediately issued a challenge to race to Cincinnati's Delta Queen. The vessel, the Julia Belle Swain, was christened with a bottle of miex liquors, all brewed in the Peoria area. I The name, last uSed by a packet steamer which operated By United Press Internalional .until ,the 1930s, and her engines, reclaimed from the steamer Se_cretary Q.uite SatisfiedCity of Baton Route, bore test!WAJWINGTON .- SECRETARY OF STATE William P. , mony to l;ler heritage, Rogers, ''quite satisfied" with a two-week Mideast peace mission; Her tradition is dying, though said. Sunday night the prospects for peace between Egypt and · and her owners feel the Julia CINCINN A Tl (UP!) The larael have Improved. His trip to Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon, the 75 persons killed when the o~ ~ne of l;he ~ $ r.'M ,ton, W.Vi,) Ill ~ hlghly re- The third letter, llat.ed Sept. BeUe )liV lit -tile ~~~~~ Cll w Egypt and larael was the first Middle East tour by a u' s. father of one of 36 Marshall Southern Airways plane crashed vtchms, whtch ratsoo questions strt~ted, we are most reluctant 28-, i970, said FAA resti'icttoh!( 'IUMilililr on America's inlimd would force the chartered plane waterways. secretary of state since Jolm Foster DuDes visited the area in University football players kill. near Huntington, W.Va., last about the air tragedy . The to offer the service." · ed in the crash of a chartered Nov. 14. spokesman said an announceRestrictions Cited to use the . Kinston, N.C. Air· Standing mute testimony to 1953. Harris produced three letters men! would be made this week. the second letter, dsted June port instead of a runway at the changing times was the hulk Rogers also disclosed at a planeside news conference DC9 claims he has \hree letters showing the air lines officials apparently signed by Merrill Aspokesman for Southern de- 18, 1969, reported on a re-evalu- Greenville, when it took the of the Baton Route. towerl hor• following his landing Sunday night at Andrews Air Force Base themselves thought the MarTaylor, director of charter clined comment on the letters. ation by the airline's engineers team to the game at East Car- without her engines and 1!9!" that atop aide had just reported "useful" meetings with Egyptian used as a headquarters for the President Anwar Sadat. Rogers said he would tell President shall team would be unsafe in sales for Southern, and directed In the first of the three let- of the operational statistics of olina University. that type of jet. to Charles Kautz, assiStant ath- ters, dated April 18, 1969, Tay- the DC9. The DC9 jet crashed short of Julia Belle. Nixon the 18,000 mile, eight-nation tour was "worthwhile" when The letters were purportedly Marshall. lor wrote: "I now regret to advise you the runway of the airport near Mrs. Julia Belle Swain Sheiletic director at he briefs Nixon In a private meeting late today . written before the crash ·by a Harris said he sent copies of "I must now concede we can- that the restrictions outlined tn Huntington while bringing the ton (Mrs. Edward Shelton of the correspondence to the Na- not operate our DC9s off the my April 18 letter would ap- team home from the game at San Francisco) christened the Southern Airways executive to Marshall University. They said tional Transportation Safely Huntington Airport with the ply," it said. Greenville, during a light rain newexcursionboatbysmashing Donohue Wins in a Javelin the airlines was "reluctant" to Board (NTSB ), with a cover loads necessary to transport "In view of llie data that I and with visibility poor. a bottle containing Pabst Blue LIME ROCK, CONN. -MARK DONOHUE of Media, Pa., charter the DC9 to Marshall, letter demanding the NTSB re- your football team. have been supplied, 1 still feel Harris declined to say how Ribbon, Hiram Walker and Amdrove his Javelin to a runaway victory In the rain-608ked because it was not equipped to open hearings into the disaster. "Our maximum load with the that we cannot provide a desira- he found the letters. He said he erican Distilllng Co. products Schaefer Trans-American Auto Race, winning by five laps at an carry the heavy load of playDC9 would be limited to ap- ble operation and we could not brought them forward because all manufactured in the Peoria average speed of 75.04 mph. The victory was worth nine cham- ers, coaches and boosters. proximately 50 P!!SBengers on a assure you that we would be he thought the NTSB's hearings area ·- over her bow. Letter Raises Questions pionship points for the American Motors Corporation in the Copies of the correspondence In Washington, a spokesman dry runway and somewhat less able to complete the charters at Hungtington in December Acrowdof5,000personscheeropening race of the 11-event series for manufacturers. were given to UP! by Robert for the NTSB said it had re- on a wet runway. Inasmuch as in the event of inclement were "a whitewash," and want- ed. Donohue took the lead in the first turn of the opening lap from Harris. His son Bob was one of ed new ones. Owners.of the Julia Belle Imceived a letter from a parent the nearest alternate, (Charles- weather." Parnelli Jones, of Torrance, Call!. Jones went off course later in mediately Jssued a challenge to the first lap, pitted his Mustang, returned to the race and retired the Delta Queen of Cincinnati after five laps with body damage. Second place went to Tony and the Belle of Louisville to DeLorenzo of Troy, Mich., driving a Mustang. Warren Agor of come to Peoria for a race. Pittsford, N.Y., drove a Camara to third place. The Delta Queen and the contusions. There was heavy Belle of Louisville are the only Six persons were injured, five on Rt. 554, three and eight- and overturned. Home Delivery at a Discount Injured were James Marcum, damage tO the car. other steam powered vessels in a, car that overturned, in tenths miles west of Rt. 7 where Sanford L. Childers, 56, Rt. I, 41, Connie Harvey, 20, and left. COLUMBUS - STATE UQUOR Director Richard E. accidents investigated over the Michael R. Marcum, 20, Vinton, Ewington, was hospitalized Robin Kazee, 17, all of weekend by the Ga!Upolis Post lost control of his convertible, Each year they highlight Ken· Guggenheim, who has been trying around with a wealth of new with a fractured arm , Columbus; Karen Marcum, 18, tucky Derby Week activities State Highway Patrol. ran off the right side of the highIdeas for modernizing the sale of liquor in Ohio, plans to offer lacerations and contusions Vinton, and the driver. All with a race on the Ohio ijimer. The multi-injury incident way, over an embankment, home delivery at a special case discount price. suffered minor abrasions and suffered in a traffic accident at . TUPPERS PLAINS The occurred at 4:50 p. m. Sunday through a barbed wire fence Guggenheim revealed today he has in tiM! works a two-month 1:20 a. m. Sunday on Rt. 160, Eastern Band Boosters are Bonds Fo-'eited trial period to see if Ohioans are interested "in this type of serthree miles north of Rt. 325. announcing area winners of ' I' vice. As I envision it, customers wishing to take advantage of this Patrolmen said Childers, in their baton twirling competition offer would call a special number and such orders would be losing control of his .car, struck recently at the Eastern High Three defendants forfeited handled by one wholesale store in each city," he said. a concrete wall at the Quaker School. Only twirlers from the bonds and a fourth paid a fine State Service Center in Vinton. area are listed with the total Saturday night in the court of Thousands at OU Folk Festival The car was demolished. number of trophies won by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Forfeiting bonds of $200 each ATHENS, OHIO -FOLK MUSIC LOVERs gathered at Ohio · Adeer was killed at 7:20a. m. . each. They were : posted on charges of driving University over the weekend at the Southern Ohio Folk Festival. Sunday on Rt. 35, one and three- Diana Guthrie, 13; Jacque while intoxicated were William Pete Seeger topped a bill of folk artists who performed. The twotenths miles east of Rio Grande, Gabrttsch, 10; Connie Rector, M. Derkemer of Beverly; day festival that started Friday night included a workshop and when it ran into the path of a car II; Karen Strausbaugh, 12; Dayton D. Kennedy, Gallipolis, crafts fair. · operated by Charles E. Pettery, Deborah Burkhammer, 8; and Cecil H. Rife, Marysville, The crowd was estimated at about 10,000 the first night and · 30, Carpentersville, Ill. Debbie Scott, 7; Mandie Rose, Calif. Jeff Karr of Middleport 15,000 the second. Police said their only problem with the festival Another deer was killed in an 6; Teresa 'carr, 5; Gloria was fined $15 and costs on was heavy traffic. "Nothing happened," said one policeman. accidentat7:15p. m. Sunday on Barber, c; Cindy Patterson, 5; conviction of speeding charge. "You'd never know they were there if it weren't for the traffic Rl. 160, at the junction of the Marcia Carr, 5; Louann Newell, problems." Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. Officers 5; Debbie Ford; 5; Libby Ann said the animal ran into the Walkins, 4; Diana Hall, 4; Misty path of a car driven by Russell, 4; Rebecca Windon, 4; Lawrence Herman Theiss, 31, Betsy Amsbary, 4; Rita Welsh, Incre~ng cloudiness tonight Vinton . 4; Lisa Kuhn, 4; Debbie Jeffers, with.a chance of showers west Harry L. Bates, 30, Rl. I, 4; Vicki Spencer, 3; ChriSty later tonight. J.,ows from mid Gallipolis, was cited to Alkire, 3; Gretta Miller, 3; Julia 40S to the mid 50S. Variable Gallipolis Municipal Court for Carpenter, 3; Suzy Goebel, 3; cloudiness Tuesday with falling to slop within assured Latrinda Leach, 3; G~etta showers or a thundershow~r clear distance in ·a traffic Hensley, 3; Sherry King, 3; likely. Highs in upper ~ and mi~hap at i2:20 p: m. Saturay Debbie· England, 3; · Nancy 70s. on Rt. 7, tw.o-tenths miles south Niggemyer , 2; Vida Weber, 2, An Indiana motorist was Wiggle8worth, commander of of GalUpolis. The patrol said SoniaBeaver, 2; Brenda Union, apprehended In Gallia Collllty the Gallipolls Post, Daniels had . !34th EXERCISE Bates lost control of his car and 2; Captolia Cole, 2; Julie Boyce, . MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) Sunday nlglit following a high been observed driving in a struck the rear of an auto driven 2; Dalelene Beaver 2; Sherra Marietta College will hold 111 speed chase Involving highway reckless mauner on Rt. 35 north · by William Martin, 23, Apple Dawn Russell, 2; ')'ina Beaver, !34th commencement patrolmen from the Jackson of Jackson. Grove: There was minor I; . Trudy Roach, I ; Kathy 'ceremonies next Sunday, and Gallipolis Posts. Pursued by Patrolman C. R. damage io both vehicles. Newell , I ; Sandra Curtis, I; conferring 400 bachelors Roy E. Daniels, . 28, · Fort King, Daniels got away. Later, · . A ·Sfltth accldent .occurred at Cheryl Kuhn, I; Karen Smith, degrees and two honorary Wayne, was halted by Sgt. he was seen sill! trav~ling at David Proffitt,! Gallipolis Post high speed_on Rt. 35 between ~...;;i~~~~=- · 11:25 ·p. m. Saturday on the '1; Sharf Mitch; I; Rhonda degrees. , Bulaville-Porter Rd., two and Sovel, 1; (,1ndy Ritchie, 'I ; state Highway Patrol, at the Jackson lind Gallla County. ·PI!. seven-tenths miles ·east of Rt. Kathy Follro\1, 1; Rachel .NEW SCHEDULE · Sohlo Service Station on Rt. 35 , Nick Morse gave chase but was· • 160. Bllly R. Tabor, 22, Rl. I, Hunter, I; Nancy Rid~nour, . The Pomeroy Fire Dept. win near the patrol post. Darilels unable to catch Danielsl. Gallla · PATIENT'S ROOM in the new wing of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rooms arc carA Gallipolis, traveling south, lost . In team competition, Federal move into tts 'summer ~hed• was boOked for driving while . officers entered the chase when !li!!ed, air conditioned and have restroom facUlties, moder~ lighting and electric' beds. The control of his car which then Hocking Majorettes won 3, for regular monthly me~~tingi under the Influence but faces he passed the . Jlickson.{;_allia wing will be opened soon for public inspection. See pages~ for features and notices on llw. · struck a · felice . There was 'E;astern High M,ajO!:eltes 2, and beginning tomorrpw ntsht 111 auto theft charges f.lled by Colm ty line and were able to moderate' damage. ·No citation the Kadette Biltqn Corps and 7:30 p. m. in the' Second Ward ·occasfon of National Hospitai Week, May 9'15.. · · Bluffton, Ind., pollee. overtake him and. got him to . was issued: · ·Team woo . 2 troplties. ' Fire Houile. According . to Lt. E. N. stop. ' 7\T I . PHONE 992-2156 ·Cause o Mars Scout Ffop lSought '• " MONDAY, MAY 10, 1971 ~h· • • . - MU Team Tragedy Clouded by Letters 6 Persons Injured, 2 Deer Killed Area Winners In Twirling Are Announc.ed ,I - ~hLP. .f..JtLP! l ·. CAN•T SEE . OUR -~use! -MOM'S <IN . J~OUBLE .'/.1. ' ' ,_...:..-- ! .. ' ' • . • ' . j' ~WJ.tERE :\SOU~ . MM.Y. · A PERFO~MANCE· LIKE Ti-IAfiN A MOVIE WOULD WIN AN.ACADEMY Wi-IAT DO .MEAN ' AWA~D/ ... HOUSE \~llO~r · · .·'·_.HERE! .: ... J ' . Weather " HDW·DYO!J A~~ANGe- ·:n4Aff .· No Indianapolis Speedway on R35 a: ) . ' ·I I I' f ' ~ I ' �'G '. -, " 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1971 2- ')'h(' Daily Sentinel, MidJleport-Pomeroy, o., May 10,1971 . . . . ' . Pa res Sink Re s, 7-2 How Veterans Meinorial Hospital Serves You . SAN PIEGO, Calif. (UP!) - dozen runs in the opening inning and Kirby took care_Qf tbe _ in · last place in the National rest for the club's second comLeague West but they're mov- plete game of tile season in 29 ing in the right direction. contests. Winners of only five games in Getting his first win after their first month, .~e Padres three losses, Kirby equalled scored their fourth victory of · Dick Selma's club record of 12 the fifth week of the season strikeouts . Selma·, now with Sunday, a 7-2 triumph over the Philadelphia, set the mark in Cincinnati Reds behind the 1969. pitching of Clay Kirby. .. "Six runs kind of takes the San Diego cluised Red start- pressure off any pitcher," said er Jim McGlothlin with a half Kirby. "The record? Yes, 1 ~The San Diego Padres.,m-gJIIill Progress of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Meigs County Marked DR. RAYR. PICKENS of Middleport, chief ohlaff. Hospital Week May 9 through Ma y 15 offers this opportunity to tell you about your conununity hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital is presently a 56 bed, shortterm, acute care hospital owned by the county and leased to and o~rated by a non-lJrofit corporation, the Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County, Inc. The corporation has a board of trustees which is morally and legally responsible for the operation of the hospital. These men are interested conununity leaders who serve without pay. They are Howard Nolan, Syracuse; Hugh Custer, Route 3, Pomeroy; Harold Sauer, Route I, Pomeroy; Russell Brown, Pomeroy; Asa Hoskins, Route 2, Pomeroy ; Earl Clark, Route ·I, Reedsville; George Hackett, Middleport; Wayne Gibbons, Middleport: Andrew Cross, Route 2, Racine, and Early Roush, Route 2, Racine. The hospital structure was completed in 1962 at a cost of approximately $750,000, financed b)'>a local bond issue with matching Hill-Burton funds . A 41Hled addition to the hospital, presently under construction, will cost approximately $900,000. Two-thirds of this money will come from agencies of the federal goverrunent, the other third is being paid by tile hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital has a medical staff of 11. They are Dr. R. R. Pickens, Dr. J. H. Ridgway, Dr. T. B. McGowan, Dr. C. W. Thompson, Dr. J. Weinberger, Dr. L. D. Telle, Dr .H. D. Brown, DDS: Dr. J. A. Kemp, Dr. G. H. Abels, Dr. G. E. Vallee and Dr. S. J. Blazewicz. There are 4 medical departments in the hospital. The deparlments and heads of each are : Department of medicine, John H. Ridgway, D.O.; Department of Surgery, Lewis D. Telle, M.D.; Department of Radiology, C. W. Thompson, M.D.; Department of Pathology and Lab, Lewis D. Telle, M.D. responsible for the operation of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Members of the board pictured above are, front, from left, Two Columbus athletes, Mike Serio and Jim Duffy, were named co-winners of the 197().71 Newt Oliver Trophy, symbolic of Rio Grande College's Most Outstanding Athlete of the Year Award Sunday night. It was tile first time in the award's four year history that a Rio athlete other than a basketball player received the coveted trophy. It was also the first time co-winners shared the · honor. Serio, who played first base on · Rio's baseball team is a senior. Duffy, an outstanding Early Roush, Earl Clark, Asa Hoskins, Hugh Custer, Harold Sauer; standing, Andrew Cross, Howard Nolan, George Hackett, Jr., and Russell Brown. Veterans Memorial Hospital: Big Business Hospitals are big business these days and particularly their economic influence is notable in counties where industries are far and few between. At Veterans Memorial Hospital in Meigs County, there are 97 full and part-time employees. Last year the total payroll was $433,758.95. The budgeted payroll for 1971 is $529,800. In 1970, total expenses were in excess of $296,891.65, excluding the payroll, with $200,000 of sum spent locally. During the year, Veterans Memorial Hospital put into the immediate area an excess of $633,760. In 1971, the hospital will spend locally a figure in excess of $750,000. During 1970, 1,938 patients were admitted to the hospital for a total of 17,353 patient dayr. Nicklaus Planning Vacation Veterans Memorial Hospital Is Growing in its Role as DALLAS (UP!) -Jack Nicklaus has won the last two tournaments in which he has played, he has won three of the past six and so far this year he has picked up $131,775 in prize money. So Jack figures he has earned a little vacation. "I'm going lo take the next three weeks off," Nicklaus said Sunday after turning what had been an afternoon of drama into a one-man show and running off with the Byron Nelson Golf Classic by two shots over Frank Beard and little Jerry McGee. H~ earned his right to a vacation with a final round of four-under1>ar :14-32-66 for a 2'14 and $25,000 prize money. That was the same score with which he won here last year. McGee, the 2'1-year~ld who led after tile first round of the tournamnt, jumped from nowhere Sunday to fire a fivelinder-ilBf 6S over the 7,031yard, par :J5.,'!5-70 Preston Trail Golf Club course. McGee finished at fourunderpar 2'16 well before Nicklaus, Beard, Charles Coody and othercontenders: At that point McGee was a shot in front of both Beard and Nicklaus. "I don't think it will stand up," said McGee. He was right. Nicklaus whose ·putter had been sending tile ball past the cup most of the week, finally turned to his liking. In succession, he rapped in putts of 20, ' 12 and 20 feet on the 15th, 16th and !7111 holes and then left a last birdie attempt short of the hole by two inches. "Sooner or later you have to make some," said Nicklaus . After McGee and Beard, who won $11,575 for their sharing of second and third, came thirdround leader Charles Coody, who stumbled to a one-over-ilar 71 Sunday for a 2'16 total, worth $5,850. Bert Yancey, Bobby Nichols and Lee Trevino were the only other golfers lo break par for four rounds, winding up at oneunder-iJar 279, and taking away $4,541.67. 6 It was the second straight year Nicklaus had won this tournament, the first Ume since he captured the 1967 and 1968 Western Opens that he had successfully defended a championship. Community Health Center The growing role of the hospibll as a community health center will be highlighted by Velerans Memorial Hospital during National Hospital Week starting Sunday, May 9, Administrator Don Diener announced today. In explaining the theme for the ObsefVilnce, "Your Hospital Cares - but who loves a hospital?" Mr. Diener said: "~e think this question is a natural one for the public to ask and we intend to answer it by dramatizing tile concern we have for individual and community wellbeing and the ways in which this caring is involved in our 7 day-a-week, 24 hour-a.<Jay activity." He added that National Hospital Week is only an attention getter for what happens all year long. This is tile 50th annual Nalional Hospital Week sponsored by the American Hospital Association. More than 7,000hospitals throughout the country will be participating. +++++ 'IHIS HAlLWAY In the new addlllan bu been carpetal in a brown-tone. Patients' rooms in the wing are carpeted in blue. Brown-lone carpeting also has been used in the hallw~ys of the older part of the hospital. DONALD DIENER, ADMINISTRATOR, has overseen the construction of the new addition by tile Karr Construction Co. of Pomeroy Route 3. -. .. -. ' ''• SCOTl' LUCAS, mayer of CliMhlre, Is assis tant administrawr. Nursing is the most populous of the health professions in the U. S. There are more lhan 1.8 million people in the nation's active nursing force; 680,000 are registered nurses, 345,000 arc licensed practical nurses and over 800,000 are nurse's aides, orderlies and attendants. +++++ Hospitals rank as the third largest employer in the U. S. More than two and a half million of your fellow Americans are employed in hospitals. • • .. ,' ; ; EMPHASIS AT Velerans Memorial Hospital the past year has been on the construction of a 40-bed addition. The patio above opens from the lounge.<Jining room of the addition . It will be used by recuperating patients in pleasant weather. 'r I ,.i • I ''t Computers Won't Care t I I ~ I I ' '' '' ( j r I I ., t ' PART OF THE MF..DICAL STAFF, from left, Dr. John RJdcway, Dr. SeUm Blazewicz, Dr. R. R. Pickena, Dr. Lewis ' jj • •• •• MRS. GEORGE Hobstetter, director of nurses, at her post in the new wing of the hospital. .. -------.....-.. --- ' -....-... D. Telle' and Dr. Thomas McGowan. ' , . ............ij,.Y....o.,.r-97~""-4V~. . . . . . . .~~J"+--~~J"""r-..........,.~A'I-......._ ' .._..._. ,_ _ ._......,._ IIU.Ibout 300 varieties of jobs to adequately staff a • IIJ1eIthoepltal. 'Not jull dGctcJn end nlll'aes. But Jll'llfeteional t llleriJiitla aad ltchnlellllll, dielltlana, houaekeeper1, ....... m11•1 lillrlrllnl, ~~eerellrles, purchaalng Alllllllllke your holpllala gOOd ...... __ __ ' ._..._.~---......-~ · ~ay .12, 18'11 is th~ ~50111 birthday amlversary of F1orence Nightingale, founder of the first hosp[tal'school of nursing in London, E!l&land- forerunner of loday's hospital as an educaUonal insUtulion. · . How would you li~e togo to a hospital for trealment only to lind a world of machines? You could explain your symptoms to a computer and recieve a diagnosis in seconds. Your room assignment would be automatic and you'd be conveyed there by a remotecontrolled cart. The room would be spotless when you arrive, having just been cleaned ul trasonlcally. If you ~eeded .something, you would presa your buzzer, allowing your COO!puter.flurse to appear on the closed circuit television screen in your room. If it couldn't handje the problem, it would call in the computer dOctor. All Iabora lory tests would be •valuated by another Bkllled machine, and still others would plan and aerve your The system probably can't be beat for efficiency, but some disadvantages remain, Computers can't seem to cope with a patient whose heart suddenly stops. And a rather callous attitude Is taken toward the p:~tlent who·ts still in pain after IIley prescribe medication. Surgery by . computer also presents some unique problems. It aeems that as long as the patient's illness fits into the computer's program, . the trealment Is adequate, But failure of ooe treatment or unusual compllcaUoos can't be prog..-nmed. Computers also can't be prl4!rammed to care about pa\lents, even tile most seriously ill. In some ways it's unfort11nate that computers can't replace the hospital's .. and therapists, personnel rely on human employees directors and administrators, rather than mechanical ones? pharmacists and lab Unlike machines, a person technicians. If they could, can't work 24 hours a day -in your hospital bills would be fact, hospitals sometimes more than cut in haH because have to hire five people for one you wouldn't be ·paying job in order to cover three people's salaries. But if you eight-hour shifis, seven days a were the pa Uent, how would . week. People also have to be yolllike recovery to depend on given coffee breaks a computer? vacations, sick leave, and "Here at Veterans . other benefits which the less Memorial Hospital, we're demanding machines never certainly introducing insist upon. automatioo in areas where it Without round-the-clock call be uaed effectively to save staffing, hospitals couldn't be the patient's money and prepared as well as they are. Ume," Don Diener, hospital Expensive equipment and administrall!r, explalna . facilities, and· tile people to "Bui inost hospital care .operate t~m, are ready any depends on judgments and Bl!d all the time .. This costs personal ~~n·lce~. These money, but anyone who has an simply can't be automated accident at 3 a.m. appreciates at least n~t in the foreseeable tile fact !hat hospitals don't future,'' he added. offer their services only. was aware about it after I got Murrell before Spiezio unloaded now. (Clarence) Gaston, Brown my ninth.stri!<eout. ~_:__his triple to _!he centerfield . and Barton are starting lo hit. "I never had a cushion like wall. "But Kirby is still a thrower. this before. It's a different feelBarton followed with his He threw close to 140 to 150 ing." · homer with Spiezio on base. pitches in the game. What is Now 9-20, the Padres used In the seventh inning, Camp- happening to tile Reds is what home runs by Dave Campbell bell hit his fourth homer of the we went through . They're just and Bob Barton and a three- season off Joe Gibbon with the not hitting." run triple by Ed Spiezio to get · bases en\pty. The Reds did collect nine hits off to their big start. Preston Gomez, who suffered off Kirby but left II men on Campbell homered for the through the first four weeks in base . first San Diego run. McGloth- silence, said: The team that won 102 games lin, now 1·3, walked Nate Col"We didn't hit in the begin- a year' ago en route to the Nabert, Oilier Brown and Ivan ning but we're beginning to hit tiona! League pennant has won only II of its first .28 starts. The Padres and Reds split a pair on Saturday, as Lee May and Johnny Bench cracked homers to Salvage the nightcap 7-4after Cincinnati was blanked 1~. Dr . James L. Dailey, a Gary Nolan evened his record member of the Redmen at 2-2 with the win, but he Boosters' executive con\mittee, needed relief help from Clay presented Dr. F. W. Shane a Carroll and Wayne Granger. plaque for "outstanding support 'l'he Reds were trailing 3-1 goof Rio Grande College Ing into the sixth when Bench athletics." Dr, Shane has been a BOlo homered and May brought member of the college board of In two runs with his four-bagtrustees since 1947, and is ger. currently board president. San Diego starter Steve Arlin Dr. Dalley said the club also was staked to a 9~ lead in the made Dr. Shane a lifetime first two innings of the first member of the Redmen . pme as he went on to tile vicBoosters, and added that the tory. The Padres collected 15 boosters hope to make this an hits off four Cincinnati pitchers. annual award. Wayne Simpson, 1~, was to Guest speaker was Heywood pitch for Cincinnati tonight at Hale Broun, CBS-TV sports San Francisco against Juan essayist. His off-beat "nuggets Marichal, 4-2. of philosophy" in sports reporting drew numerous rounds of applause said, "If you Line~ are not very good at games, you By Uniied Press International can enjoy them from the National League list game) sidelines. If you are good, you Allanla 200 000 1)()()- 2 5 1 will be famous. Either way, you S.n Fran 210 001 lOx- 5 11 0 can't lose ." Jarvis, McQueen (2), Priddy 171 and King; Stone, McMahon Broun recalled several (9) and Dietz. WP.Stone (3-1;9 highlights of his . career with LP - Jarvis (0. 4) . HR · Mays CBS, which has carried him all (71hl. (2nd game, 10 innsl over tile world. He said he 004 001 000 1- 6 9 1 ROGER BENTLEY, a All enjoyed "doing the impossible" San Fran and added "you must accept the three-year veteran for Coach 000 500 000 o- 5 10 0 Niekro, Herbel (4), Priddy atmosphere you are in to be Art Lanham's ' Rio Grande Upshaw (10) and Didier. successful in this line of Redmen basketball team, (B), King Roberlson, Cumber· was named capblin for the land (B); business." (5), McMahon (B), J. He added, "I'm an ' ap- 1971-72 campaign during Johnson ( 10) and Gibson . WP· preciator of sport personalities, Sunday night's annual Ali- Priddy (1.1). LP-Johnson 14·1). Hrs.Cepeda 2 (Bth &. 9th). not a sports expert. I'm fond of Sports Banquet. Bentley, a McCovey (61h) . Joe Namath because he is native of Chauncey-Dover, 000 010 Olo- 2 9 0 cocky. I think If it seems im- played high school ball at Clnct San Diego 600 000 lOx- 7 9 2 Chauncey and Atheqs, portant, it is important." McGiolhlin, Carroll (1), Gibson (6) , Granger (B) and Bench; Kirby (1.3) and .Barton . LP . McGtolhlin (1 - 3). HRsCampbelt 2 13rd and 4th) Barlon (3rd). Sentinel res Met Magic ..Back Again By FRED OOWN UP! Sports Writer That old Met magic of 1969 seems to be working again and turning up heroes like-are you ready for this name- Tim Foli. You remember 1969, of course, when the meek Meta inherited the baseball earth with the most startling World Series upset of all time. Then, there was 1970, when it all didn't work again and the heroes of 1969 finished the season exchanging churlish remarks about each other. But now it's 1971 and the Mets are rolling again-up front in the National League's Eastern Division race by a half game-and producing a hero a day to keep the other contenders away. Foli, who considers .himself a shortstop but is an all-iJurpose infielder in Met Manager Gil III I I > I By United Press International National League East W. L. Pet G8 17 18 12 16 12 New York Pitts Montrea l SI.L Chicago Phil a 9 .654 .... 11 .621 'h 9 9 Wesl .571 21!2 14 .533 3 17 .414 7 17 .346 8 ' W. L. Pel GB 22 9 .710 .... 15 15 .500 6•;, 14 1< .483 7 15 17 .469 7>;, SanFran All Houslon Los Ang Cincl 11 17 .393 91;2 San Diego 9 20 .310 12 Sunday's Results New York 9 St. Louis 5 Montreal 7 Chicago 3 Phila 2 Houston 1 Pittsburgh I I Los Ang 5 San Diego 7 Cinci 2 San Fran 5 All 2 (1st) Atl 6 San Fran 5 (2nd 10 ings) Today's Probable Pitchers Sl. Louis (Reuss 3·31 at Mon !real 1Renko 3·1) , nig h!. Houston I Blasingame 2·3; at New York (Gentry 2·31, night. Chicago (Jenkins 5.2) at Philadelphia tShorl 2·3), nig ht. Onr:innati {Si mosnn 1-0) .. t 4· 2) . San Francisco ! Wlari chal (Only games schedul ed) Monday's Games SI.L at Monlreal, night Houston at New York, night thi at Phila , night Cincinnati at San Fran cisco (Only games scheduled! Satu,day's Results Atlanta 5 COLUMBUS (UPI)-A . newly pieced together Ohio State football varsity rolled over its reserVI!s 42-13 in the annual RedWhite game that climaxed the spring drills. The Buckeyes, who went unfeated last year until Stanford upset them in tile Rose Bowl, have lost the likes of John Brockington, Jack Tatum, Mike Sensibaugh and Rex Kern. But IIley have a promising new quarterback in Don Lamka, a senior who had to wait until Kern gradua ted to get a chance at calling signals. Lamka connected on nme ot 14 passes for 163 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown aerial. He directed three second quarter TD's and gained 62 yards rushing in 18 attempts. · ·The game was played before 25,000 fans Salurday at Ohio Stadium, a few of which were identified as Iowa scouts. The Hawkeyes will be Ohio State's first opponent Sept. II . San Francisco 2 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Oakland Athletics may not be bjtting, but who needs hitting when you have Vida Blue American League and Jim "Ca tfish" Hunter Easl W. L Pel. GB pitching for you every four days' 18 9 .667 Boston Balli 16 II .593 2 The Athletics do not have a Detroi t 1J 14 .481 5 regular player hitting over .255 NY 13 14 .481 5 and are hitting less than .240 as Wash 1J 16 .448 6 9 19 .321 91/:2 a team, but thanks to the superb Cleve Wesl W. L. Pel. GB pitching of Blue and Hunter Oakland 21 11 .656 they boast a 41>-game lead in Kan City 15 14 .517 41/:z the American League's Western Calif 16 15 .516 4'1' Division. Minne 15 15 .500 5 1 Milwaukee 12 15 .444 6 h Blue and Hunter both turned Chicago 10 lB .357 9 in four-hillers Sunday as the Sunday's Results Athletics swept a doubleheader Cleveland 4 Californi a l Oak 5 Balli 2 (1st) from the Baltimore Oriles, &-2 Oak 2 Balli l (2nd) and 2-1, and tile two pitchers New York 6 Chica9o I have combined for 13 of the Min 6 Wash 5 I 10 mnings) Kansas City 6 Delroit 2 Athletics' 21 victories lo. date. Milwaukee 6 Boston 1 Chicago 3 Mont real 0 Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 3 SDiego 10 Cinci 0 (lsi) Cincl 7 San Diego 4 (2nd) SLouis at NY lppd rain) Housln at Phil tppd rain ) Today's Probable Pitchers California !Messersmith 3·2) al Detroit (Chance..0.5), night. KansaS: Clty· letlt . . Centon ~- 1 ; Coach Woody Hayes was pleased with the.outcome of the preview game and the work so far in putting together a win.ning team. "We accomplished what we started out to do," he said. "We have our quarterback and we got a lo\ of the younger players good experience.!/ Lamka, Hayes said-, is "the kind of player who will work all summer trying to improve." The game also afforded Hayes good looks at other sparkling performances by junior fullback John Bledsoe, who scored twice on short runs and wound up with 51 yards in 14 carries; junior left half Rick Galbos, who gained 92 yards in 20 carries; sophomore fullback Randy Keith, who scored twice and gained 34 yards in seven carries; and freshman Elmer Jjppert, who returned the opening kickoff 96 yards lor a touchdown. Athletics Take Two From World Champs In other AL action, Kansas Ci ty Lopped Detroit, 6-2; Cleveland defeated California, 4-1; Minnesota edged Washington, 6-5, in 10 inilings; New York beat Chicago, 6-1 ; a nd Milwaukee whipped Boston, 6·1 . COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio State finished its home baseball season with a 3·7 Big Ten record. Buckeye hopes for a title chance ·vanished Saturday when defeated by Michigan 9-2 and 2-1 the day after a twinblll with Michigan State was washed out. The Wolverines piled up five quick runs in the first two Innings of the opener, but had to rally from a 1~ deliclt wltb a two-run last inning to gain the second win. International League Standings By ·united Press thternallonot W L Pet. GB Syra cuse 14 4 .ua Charleslon 12 7 .532 2V> Louisville 11 B .579 3'12 Richmond 10 10 .500 5 Wi nnipeg 8 10 .444 6 Tidewaler 9 13 .409 7 Toledo 7 13 .350 8 Rochester 5 II .313 B Sunday's Results Louisville 14 Winnipeg 5 (1 st, 7 Innings) Winnipeg 6 Louisv ille 1 (2nd, 7 innings) Rlchmong 6 Tidewater 5 list , 7 innings) Richmond 7 Tidewa ter 2 (2nd, 7 Innings) Rochester al Syracuse (pp~ . rain) Charleston 7 Toledo 3 " 1 5 1 at Baltimore (McNally 5·11 . Houston 000 000 01oPhila 010 000 001- 2 5 1 night . Bi ll inQham , Lemaster (9) and (Only games scheduled) Hodges ' own little world ot' The Montreal Expos defeated Edwards ;, Lersch ,13.1) and Monday's Games baseball strategy, drove in four the Chicago Cubs, 7-3, the McCarver . LP·Billingham 12·2). California Detroit, night runs with a triple and ·a single Philadelphia Phillies shaded the Chicago 001 200 ooo- 3 7 0 Kans Cily atal Batti, night Sunday to lead New York to a Houston Astros, 2-1, the Pitts- Monlreal 000 331 OOx- 7 11 0 (Only games scheduled) 9-5 victory over Steve Carlton burgh Pirates downed the Los Pappas, Bonham (5), Ste(7), Tompkins (B) and Saturday's Results Angeles Dodgers, 11-5, the San phenson and the St. Louis Cardinals. Breeden; Stoneman (4-1) and Minnesota 9 Washington 2 "I have to stay sharp to get a Diego Padres topped the Bateman . LP·Pappas (3·4). Boston 4 Milwaukee 2 game," said Foli. "I twitch a Cincinna \I Reds 7-2, and the HRs·Hickman (2nd), Bailey Detroit 2 Kansas Clly I California 5 Cleveland 2 lot when I'm not playing so the Atlanta Braves beat the San (1st) , Jones 2tlsl and 2nd) . NY 2 Chi 1 Ill Inns) Francisco Giants, 6-5 in 10 guys on the bench tell me to go St. Louis 000 000 302- 5 14 2 Oakland at Balli (ppd rain) 231 102 oox- 9 12 n sit in a corner. They used lo innings, after a 5-2 loss in other NY Carlton, Torrez (2), Drabow· call me Crazy Horse but now National League games. Your sky 14), Lachary 15), Shaw (7) , In the American League, it they call me Wappoho. I think Linzy (B) and Simmons ; was Oakland over Baltimore, 6- Koosman , Taylor (7), Frisella it's a promotion." Insurance (9) and Grole. WP.Koosman (2Foli tripled in a run in the 2 and 2-1, Kansas City 6 Detroit 1). Agent LP-Cartton 15·2). HRs· 2, Cleveland 4 California 1, first inning and hit a 3-run Ctendenon (3rd), Aspromonte le Warner STANDER VS CARR double in the second and Bob Minnesobl 6 Washington 5, New (2nd). OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)Aspromonte drove in two more York 6 Chicago I and Milwauk- Pit ts bgh 102 ooo 08o-- 14 o Unbeaten heavyweight boxer runs with a single in the fourth, ee 6 Bos ton I· Los Ang 100 031 000- 5 14 1 Ron Stander of Council Bluffs, Foli is a young player of Blass, Veale (6), Gran! (B) a homer in the sixth as Jerry great talent who could soddenly and Sanguilten; Vance, O'Brien Iowa, has signed to meet Lee Koosman won his second game Mikkelsen (B). Brewer 18), of the season. Koosman went 6 develop into a star. His 3-lor-4 (51, Carrol New York May 24 at the Pena (9) and Sims. WP-Veale ;::O~PDP does it take to insure u Omaha avic Auditorium. 1-3 innings with Ron Taylor and day Sunday lifted his batting 11 ·01. LP·Mikketsen (3,1). your farm? Under By United Press International Danny Frisella finishing up. average to .300 but, more one plan - just one American League National Loague Donn Clendenon also homered important, he could be the (lsi game WALLACE WINS RACE I G. AB R. H. Pet. pol icy·, on'e low cure-ail for the Mets' ·platoon- Oakland 002 004 1)()()- 6 9 9 Garr, All for the Mets. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) 30 125 23 52 .416 prem ium payment, ing problems at either third or Batti 000 ooo 11o- 2 4 2 Millan. All 29 112 12 44 .393 - Mike Wallace of Venice Calif., one place to pay . Hunter (5·2) and Tenace ; Mays, SF 26 91 21 35 .3B5 second base. Cuellar, Hardin (6) , Dukes (6) Davis, LA 31 120 17 45 .375 piloted his Austrian-built craft Mack Jones drove in five and Hendricks. L'P-Cuellar (2- Brock.SI.L 29117 23 42 .359 to victory Sunday in the 225runs with a two-run nomer in 1)• HRs - B.• Robinson (2ndl. Atou, Hou 20 60 6 21 .350 mile Marathon of Champions the fourth and a three-run Powell (7th) . Grote, NY 25 83 14 29 .349 for single-Engine outboard boats Phone 992-2966 114 Co uri 51. Pomeroy homer in the fifth as Bill llnd gamel Smmns, St.L29 98 11 33 .337 at Long Beach Marine stadium. Oakland 000 000 20o2 4 0 Stonemanpitc hedaseven-hitte r Balli 000 100 000 _ 1 4 1 Torre, St. L 31117 18 39 .333 and struck out II for his fourth Blue (B-0 and Duncan; Strgii.Pit 27102 19 34 .333 without any damage as he was victory for the Expos. Bob Palmer , Hall (BI and Elchebar · Mnlnz. Phil 23 81 15 27 .333 heading into the pits after runs f th ren . LP-Palmer (5· 1) . American League . th 170 MPH Hutm Bailey also homered or e G. AB R. H. Pel. m e range. e · Expos while Jim Hickman NY ooo 011 31o- 6 10 1 Oliva, Mlnn 28 llB 25 48 .407 spun in oil spewed on the track connected for the Cubs. Milt Chicago 000 000 001 _ 1 6 0 Schaal, KC 29 92 17 31 .337 from a broken lube line on the Pappas, rapped for eight hits Kekich , Aker 16) and Mun · Rolas, KC 29 113 16 J8 .336 racer driven by Mike Mosley, son; Wood, John (7), Kealey Klbrw,Min 28 107 14 J6 .336 : and six runs in 4 2-3 innings, (8) and Brinkman, Herrmann Hot I, Min 26 69 6 23 .333 Brownsburg, Ind. lost his fourth game. (B). WP. Kekich ll -0). LPWood Murcr, NY 27 100 14 33 .330 Sunday's second pride-injur- Barry Lersch won his third (1 ·21. HR .While (61hl. Nrthrp. Del 27 105 20 34 .324 ing spin was by Bruce Walkup, Scotl. Bos 24 93 10 30 .323 game with a five-hitter when Kan City 300 2oo 1oo- 6 9 1 Unser , Was 26 7B 7 25 .321 St. Paul, Ind. He lost control Tim McCarver singled home Detroit ooo 020 000- 2 6 o Bufrd, Bal 21 7B 2\ 25 .321 without touching the wall in a Willie Montanez, wbo had Wrlghl, York (5), Burgmeier Home Runs 42().foot skid coming out of the (6) and Kirkpalrick ; Nlekro, Nalionat League ; Stargett, doubled, with two out in the Denehy 141 , Zepp 15 ), Pallerson Pill 13; Aaron . All 12 ; Bench . . third corner. Walkup was ninth inning. HousWn's Jack (7), Hannan 191 and Freehan . Cin ll; Cepeda, All 9; Colbert, cloaked on the preceding lap at Billingham was tagged with his WP . Burgmeler 12-11. LP· SO 6. Nl k 11 4) HR c h 16 lh) American League : Oliva , 163 MPH. third loss against one victo.·y. Ho~lr~s (lsti. S· as ' Mlnn 9; Powell, Bait 7; Cash, Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, Det and While, NY 6; Smilh, N.M ., "500" winner in 1966,led Calif ooo 100 ooo- 1 7 2 Bos, Spencer. Cal , Horton, Del, the charge by seven drivers Chive 020 Oil OOx- 4 7 1 Bando and Jackson, Oak 5. . · 11 Murphy, Laroche (6), Rey . Runs Balled In who were Umed unofllCla y notds (7) and Slephenson ; National ·League : Stargell. over 170 MPH. Bobby was COD Foster (2-2) and Fosse. LP· Pili 33; Aaron, All 2B; Cepeda , clocked at 174.6, which wasstiU Murphy 11 ·4). HR ·Berry (lsi) . All 23; Colberl , sD · a~q Mays, over three miles per hour SF 22. SSIOD Boston 000 000 001- 1 3 1 American League: Killebrew, slower than Donohue. Mllw 6oo 000 oox- 6 6 0 Minn 25 ; Powell. Ball 24; Mosley re~istered a · 174.4 Nagy, Brell (1) , Koonce (B) Yastrzemski, Bos and Norlh · before he snapped ·his oil line. PITTSBURGH (UP!) _ and Josephsoo , Pavletlch (3); rup, Det 21; Sando, Oak 20. PITCHING · · Parsons (3.3) and Roof . LP· He edged ahead of the other University of Pittsburgh track Nagy (l -1). Nalional League: Dierker. Unser brother, Al, who is the team scored 106\0 points in !(). Hou 5.0; Seaver. NY 5-1; $5000 defending "Indy" champ. AI team competition Saturday and I10 inninJis) Upshaw. All , Jenkins, Chi and · · . Wash · 120 002 000 o- 5 B 1 Cart ton, St.L 5·2. was timed at 173.244. But AI won the Invitational Track Mlnn 000 401 000 1_ 6 13 1 · American League : Blue, Oak went even faster on Saturday meet here. McClain (3.5) and French ; B·l; Sieber!. Bos 5-0; McNally with a 174.4 MPH lap. Pitt, racing for the first time Perry, Williams 13), Corbin (7) and Palmer, Batt 5·1; Lotich , Peter Revson, New York on Pitt SU.dium's new artificial and Tlschinskl , Milterwald (10). Det . Perry, Mlnn and Hunter , WP.Corbin (3.1) . HRs-Unser Oak 5·2. . City , upped his month's fastest· track, captured first place in !2nd), Cardenas (2nd). average to 173.511 MPH in a eight of 20 events. COMPANY · NH L Playoff Standings I team McLaren car identical to Team finishes jnduded Ohio B'r! United Press International Comet's Tall Finals- Best of Seven the one Donohue has usect to University 801> points,. CinA comet's (a i I usually W. L. GF GA recold his quick circuits around cinnati 42, West Virginia 25, 2 1 9 8 125 E. Main 992-2171 points away from the sun be· Chicago the 21>-mile ovaL Hulme in the ~leveland State 22, La Salle 19, cause ·forces from the sun Monlreal I 2 8 9 Pomeroy, 0. Sunday's Result second ·team McLaren; was Carnegie Mellqn 11 1 St. Joseph's dl·ive tenuous gases away Clllllked 1 at 172.546 before hi~ I Pa .) 9, Syracuse 3 and !rom the head of a comet' Montreal 4, Chicago 2 Tuesdjy's Game spin Sunday. Bucknell 3. to make its tail. ChicagQ al Monlreal HOW MANY POLICIES c;:crti'=:::===J) Drivers Fail To Match Donohue INDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UP!) - .The Media, Pa., rabbit, Mark Donohue, returns to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today after giving other drivers the weekend wchase speeds he chalked up in practice for the 500mile race May 29. Seven drivers took up the speed challenge Sunday, but none matched or topped the sizzling 177.901 miles per hour Donohue registered last Friday. Dononue was away at Lime Rock, Conn., where he won the first Trans-Am road race of the season Saturday. He returned lo Indianapolis Sunday only to find his .car was not ready to Dai~ run after a weekend tear down . DEV,OTEO TO THE INTEREST OF The weekend also featured · MEIGS·MASON AREA the first serious crash at the CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. Speedway and four spins on the ROBERT HOEFLICH, :!1>-mile Speedway Oval. tity Editor Published dailY except Lee Roy Yarbrough, ColumSaturday by The Ohio Valley bia, S.C., suffered minor burns Pub! Ish ing Com pan v, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Qh io, Sunday wben he crashed his 45769. Business Office Phone 992-1156, Editorial Phone 992 - Dan Gurney Eagle.offenhauser against the outside wall in the 2157. 1 Second class postage paid at first turn. The car was Pomeroy , 'Ohio . National advert i sing damaged extensively in the representative Bottinelli wreck and resulting fire . . Galla9her, Inc ., _12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . The mishap followed a Subscription rates : De weekend filled with bobbles by livered by carrier where avail~ble 50 c•nts per week; drivers, including t)I'O Saturday By Motor Route w11ere <:arrier by Jim Malloy, Denver, Colo . service , not available : One mOnth S1.75. Bv mail in Ohio Malloy lost control in ,the No. I and w. va ., One year JU.OO. 51> months ,7 . 2.5. Three and No. 4 corners, but did not months . u .so . Subscription hit the walL , price Includes SUndly Times . 1 Denis Hulme of New Zealand Sentinel. ' . looped his car in the fourth turn The - -AI tennis player and Rio's tennis coach the past three years is also a senior. Previous Newt Oliver Trophy awards were by by former Redman basketball great Bob Mabry in 1968, 1969 and 1970. This was one of several· highlights during Rio's annual All-8ports Banquet, held in the college dining hall. More than 400 persons attended, and more than 60 athletes representing six sports were honored during the four l;lour session sponsored by the Redmen Boosters and Rio Grande College. Runnerup for the Most Valuable Athlete of the Year Award was Oak Hill's Bob Lawson, a junior track sblr. eager Tony Bass, Dayton senior, was presented a wrist watch by Newt Oliver for making a comeback with the Redmen after missing the entire 1969-70 campaign due to illness. Oliver, now a restaurant owner in Springfield, also presented the college's physical education department a $500 check. Accepting the gift on behalf of the college was Dr. Bruce Curtis, physical education director. Oliver, who starred for Rio on the hardwood in the late 19408, was coach at Rio Grande when Clarence (Bevo) Francis and company made national headlines in 195253 and 1953-54. .; . ' Rio Athletes Honored THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES is morally and legally Woodr Pleased .With. Buckeyes: Davis-Warner Ins. " Wedorit "you ot City Loon ... OU Se d In p itt Se • YES ... and special larger loans up to are available at �'G '. -, " 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1971 2- ')'h(' Daily Sentinel, MidJleport-Pomeroy, o., May 10,1971 . . . . ' . Pa res Sink Re s, 7-2 How Veterans Meinorial Hospital Serves You . SAN PIEGO, Calif. (UP!) - dozen runs in the opening inning and Kirby took care_Qf tbe _ in · last place in the National rest for the club's second comLeague West but they're mov- plete game of tile season in 29 ing in the right direction. contests. Winners of only five games in Getting his first win after their first month, .~e Padres three losses, Kirby equalled scored their fourth victory of · Dick Selma's club record of 12 the fifth week of the season strikeouts . Selma·, now with Sunday, a 7-2 triumph over the Philadelphia, set the mark in Cincinnati Reds behind the 1969. pitching of Clay Kirby. .. "Six runs kind of takes the San Diego cluised Red start- pressure off any pitcher," said er Jim McGlothlin with a half Kirby. "The record? Yes, 1 ~The San Diego Padres.,m-gJIIill Progress of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Meigs County Marked DR. RAYR. PICKENS of Middleport, chief ohlaff. Hospital Week May 9 through Ma y 15 offers this opportunity to tell you about your conununity hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital is presently a 56 bed, shortterm, acute care hospital owned by the county and leased to and o~rated by a non-lJrofit corporation, the Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County, Inc. The corporation has a board of trustees which is morally and legally responsible for the operation of the hospital. These men are interested conununity leaders who serve without pay. They are Howard Nolan, Syracuse; Hugh Custer, Route 3, Pomeroy; Harold Sauer, Route I, Pomeroy; Russell Brown, Pomeroy; Asa Hoskins, Route 2, Pomeroy ; Earl Clark, Route ·I, Reedsville; George Hackett, Middleport; Wayne Gibbons, Middleport: Andrew Cross, Route 2, Racine, and Early Roush, Route 2, Racine. The hospital structure was completed in 1962 at a cost of approximately $750,000, financed b)'>a local bond issue with matching Hill-Burton funds . A 41Hled addition to the hospital, presently under construction, will cost approximately $900,000. Two-thirds of this money will come from agencies of the federal goverrunent, the other third is being paid by tile hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital has a medical staff of 11. They are Dr. R. R. Pickens, Dr. J. H. Ridgway, Dr. T. B. McGowan, Dr. C. W. Thompson, Dr. J. Weinberger, Dr. L. D. Telle, Dr .H. D. Brown, DDS: Dr. J. A. Kemp, Dr. G. H. Abels, Dr. G. E. Vallee and Dr. S. J. Blazewicz. There are 4 medical departments in the hospital. The deparlments and heads of each are : Department of medicine, John H. Ridgway, D.O.; Department of Surgery, Lewis D. Telle, M.D.; Department of Radiology, C. W. Thompson, M.D.; Department of Pathology and Lab, Lewis D. Telle, M.D. responsible for the operation of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Members of the board pictured above are, front, from left, Two Columbus athletes, Mike Serio and Jim Duffy, were named co-winners of the 197().71 Newt Oliver Trophy, symbolic of Rio Grande College's Most Outstanding Athlete of the Year Award Sunday night. It was tile first time in the award's four year history that a Rio athlete other than a basketball player received the coveted trophy. It was also the first time co-winners shared the · honor. Serio, who played first base on · Rio's baseball team is a senior. Duffy, an outstanding Early Roush, Earl Clark, Asa Hoskins, Hugh Custer, Harold Sauer; standing, Andrew Cross, Howard Nolan, George Hackett, Jr., and Russell Brown. Veterans Memorial Hospital: Big Business Hospitals are big business these days and particularly their economic influence is notable in counties where industries are far and few between. At Veterans Memorial Hospital in Meigs County, there are 97 full and part-time employees. Last year the total payroll was $433,758.95. The budgeted payroll for 1971 is $529,800. In 1970, total expenses were in excess of $296,891.65, excluding the payroll, with $200,000 of sum spent locally. During the year, Veterans Memorial Hospital put into the immediate area an excess of $633,760. In 1971, the hospital will spend locally a figure in excess of $750,000. During 1970, 1,938 patients were admitted to the hospital for a total of 17,353 patient dayr. Nicklaus Planning Vacation Veterans Memorial Hospital Is Growing in its Role as DALLAS (UP!) -Jack Nicklaus has won the last two tournaments in which he has played, he has won three of the past six and so far this year he has picked up $131,775 in prize money. So Jack figures he has earned a little vacation. "I'm going lo take the next three weeks off," Nicklaus said Sunday after turning what had been an afternoon of drama into a one-man show and running off with the Byron Nelson Golf Classic by two shots over Frank Beard and little Jerry McGee. H~ earned his right to a vacation with a final round of four-under1>ar :14-32-66 for a 2'14 and $25,000 prize money. That was the same score with which he won here last year. McGee, the 2'1-year~ld who led after tile first round of the tournamnt, jumped from nowhere Sunday to fire a fivelinder-ilBf 6S over the 7,031yard, par :J5.,'!5-70 Preston Trail Golf Club course. McGee finished at fourunderpar 2'16 well before Nicklaus, Beard, Charles Coody and othercontenders: At that point McGee was a shot in front of both Beard and Nicklaus. "I don't think it will stand up," said McGee. He was right. Nicklaus whose ·putter had been sending tile ball past the cup most of the week, finally turned to his liking. In succession, he rapped in putts of 20, ' 12 and 20 feet on the 15th, 16th and !7111 holes and then left a last birdie attempt short of the hole by two inches. "Sooner or later you have to make some," said Nicklaus . After McGee and Beard, who won $11,575 for their sharing of second and third, came thirdround leader Charles Coody, who stumbled to a one-over-ilar 71 Sunday for a 2'16 total, worth $5,850. Bert Yancey, Bobby Nichols and Lee Trevino were the only other golfers lo break par for four rounds, winding up at oneunder-iJar 279, and taking away $4,541.67. 6 It was the second straight year Nicklaus had won this tournament, the first Ume since he captured the 1967 and 1968 Western Opens that he had successfully defended a championship. Community Health Center The growing role of the hospibll as a community health center will be highlighted by Velerans Memorial Hospital during National Hospital Week starting Sunday, May 9, Administrator Don Diener announced today. In explaining the theme for the ObsefVilnce, "Your Hospital Cares - but who loves a hospital?" Mr. Diener said: "~e think this question is a natural one for the public to ask and we intend to answer it by dramatizing tile concern we have for individual and community wellbeing and the ways in which this caring is involved in our 7 day-a-week, 24 hour-a.<Jay activity." He added that National Hospital Week is only an attention getter for what happens all year long. This is tile 50th annual Nalional Hospital Week sponsored by the American Hospital Association. More than 7,000hospitals throughout the country will be participating. +++++ 'IHIS HAlLWAY In the new addlllan bu been carpetal in a brown-tone. Patients' rooms in the wing are carpeted in blue. Brown-lone carpeting also has been used in the hallw~ys of the older part of the hospital. DONALD DIENER, ADMINISTRATOR, has overseen the construction of the new addition by tile Karr Construction Co. of Pomeroy Route 3. -. .. -. ' ''• SCOTl' LUCAS, mayer of CliMhlre, Is assis tant administrawr. Nursing is the most populous of the health professions in the U. S. There are more lhan 1.8 million people in the nation's active nursing force; 680,000 are registered nurses, 345,000 arc licensed practical nurses and over 800,000 are nurse's aides, orderlies and attendants. +++++ Hospitals rank as the third largest employer in the U. S. More than two and a half million of your fellow Americans are employed in hospitals. • • .. ,' ; ; EMPHASIS AT Velerans Memorial Hospital the past year has been on the construction of a 40-bed addition. The patio above opens from the lounge.<Jining room of the addition . It will be used by recuperating patients in pleasant weather. 'r I ,.i • I ''t Computers Won't Care t I I ~ I I ' '' '' ( j r I I ., t ' PART OF THE MF..DICAL STAFF, from left, Dr. John RJdcway, Dr. SeUm Blazewicz, Dr. R. R. Pickena, Dr. Lewis ' jj • •• •• MRS. GEORGE Hobstetter, director of nurses, at her post in the new wing of the hospital. .. -------.....-.. --- ' -....-... D. Telle' and Dr. Thomas McGowan. ' , . ............ij,.Y....o.,.r-97~""-4V~. . . . . . . .~~J"+--~~J"""r-..........,.~A'I-......._ ' .._..._. ,_ _ ._......,._ IIU.Ibout 300 varieties of jobs to adequately staff a • IIJ1eIthoepltal. 'Not jull dGctcJn end nlll'aes. But Jll'llfeteional t llleriJiitla aad ltchnlellllll, dielltlana, houaekeeper1, ....... m11•1 lillrlrllnl, ~~eerellrles, purchaalng Alllllllllke your holpllala gOOd ...... __ __ ' ._..._.~---......-~ · ~ay .12, 18'11 is th~ ~50111 birthday amlversary of F1orence Nightingale, founder of the first hosp[tal'school of nursing in London, E!l&land- forerunner of loday's hospital as an educaUonal insUtulion. · . How would you li~e togo to a hospital for trealment only to lind a world of machines? You could explain your symptoms to a computer and recieve a diagnosis in seconds. Your room assignment would be automatic and you'd be conveyed there by a remotecontrolled cart. The room would be spotless when you arrive, having just been cleaned ul trasonlcally. If you ~eeded .something, you would presa your buzzer, allowing your COO!puter.flurse to appear on the closed circuit television screen in your room. If it couldn't handje the problem, it would call in the computer dOctor. All Iabora lory tests would be •valuated by another Bkllled machine, and still others would plan and aerve your The system probably can't be beat for efficiency, but some disadvantages remain, Computers can't seem to cope with a patient whose heart suddenly stops. And a rather callous attitude Is taken toward the p:~tlent who·ts still in pain after IIley prescribe medication. Surgery by . computer also presents some unique problems. It aeems that as long as the patient's illness fits into the computer's program, . the trealment Is adequate, But failure of ooe treatment or unusual compllcaUoos can't be prog..-nmed. Computers also can't be prl4!rammed to care about pa\lents, even tile most seriously ill. In some ways it's unfort11nate that computers can't replace the hospital's .. and therapists, personnel rely on human employees directors and administrators, rather than mechanical ones? pharmacists and lab Unlike machines, a person technicians. If they could, can't work 24 hours a day -in your hospital bills would be fact, hospitals sometimes more than cut in haH because have to hire five people for one you wouldn't be ·paying job in order to cover three people's salaries. But if you eight-hour shifis, seven days a were the pa Uent, how would . week. People also have to be yolllike recovery to depend on given coffee breaks a computer? vacations, sick leave, and "Here at Veterans . other benefits which the less Memorial Hospital, we're demanding machines never certainly introducing insist upon. automatioo in areas where it Without round-the-clock call be uaed effectively to save staffing, hospitals couldn't be the patient's money and prepared as well as they are. Ume," Don Diener, hospital Expensive equipment and administrall!r, explalna . facilities, and· tile people to "Bui inost hospital care .operate t~m, are ready any depends on judgments and Bl!d all the time .. This costs personal ~~n·lce~. These money, but anyone who has an simply can't be automated accident at 3 a.m. appreciates at least n~t in the foreseeable tile fact !hat hospitals don't future,'' he added. offer their services only. was aware about it after I got Murrell before Spiezio unloaded now. (Clarence) Gaston, Brown my ninth.stri!<eout. ~_:__his triple to _!he centerfield . and Barton are starting lo hit. "I never had a cushion like wall. "But Kirby is still a thrower. this before. It's a different feelBarton followed with his He threw close to 140 to 150 ing." · homer with Spiezio on base. pitches in the game. What is Now 9-20, the Padres used In the seventh inning, Camp- happening to tile Reds is what home runs by Dave Campbell bell hit his fourth homer of the we went through . They're just and Bob Barton and a three- season off Joe Gibbon with the not hitting." run triple by Ed Spiezio to get · bases en\pty. The Reds did collect nine hits off to their big start. Preston Gomez, who suffered off Kirby but left II men on Campbell homered for the through the first four weeks in base . first San Diego run. McGloth- silence, said: The team that won 102 games lin, now 1·3, walked Nate Col"We didn't hit in the begin- a year' ago en route to the Nabert, Oilier Brown and Ivan ning but we're beginning to hit tiona! League pennant has won only II of its first .28 starts. The Padres and Reds split a pair on Saturday, as Lee May and Johnny Bench cracked homers to Salvage the nightcap 7-4after Cincinnati was blanked 1~. Dr . James L. Dailey, a Gary Nolan evened his record member of the Redmen at 2-2 with the win, but he Boosters' executive con\mittee, needed relief help from Clay presented Dr. F. W. Shane a Carroll and Wayne Granger. plaque for "outstanding support 'l'he Reds were trailing 3-1 goof Rio Grande College Ing into the sixth when Bench athletics." Dr, Shane has been a BOlo homered and May brought member of the college board of In two runs with his four-bagtrustees since 1947, and is ger. currently board president. San Diego starter Steve Arlin Dr. Dalley said the club also was staked to a 9~ lead in the made Dr. Shane a lifetime first two innings of the first member of the Redmen . pme as he went on to tile vicBoosters, and added that the tory. The Padres collected 15 boosters hope to make this an hits off four Cincinnati pitchers. annual award. Wayne Simpson, 1~, was to Guest speaker was Heywood pitch for Cincinnati tonight at Hale Broun, CBS-TV sports San Francisco against Juan essayist. His off-beat "nuggets Marichal, 4-2. of philosophy" in sports reporting drew numerous rounds of applause said, "If you Line~ are not very good at games, you By Uniied Press International can enjoy them from the National League list game) sidelines. If you are good, you Allanla 200 000 1)()()- 2 5 1 will be famous. Either way, you S.n Fran 210 001 lOx- 5 11 0 can't lose ." Jarvis, McQueen (2), Priddy 171 and King; Stone, McMahon Broun recalled several (9) and Dietz. WP.Stone (3-1;9 highlights of his . career with LP - Jarvis (0. 4) . HR · Mays CBS, which has carried him all (71hl. (2nd game, 10 innsl over tile world. He said he 004 001 000 1- 6 9 1 ROGER BENTLEY, a All enjoyed "doing the impossible" San Fran and added "you must accept the three-year veteran for Coach 000 500 000 o- 5 10 0 Niekro, Herbel (4), Priddy atmosphere you are in to be Art Lanham's ' Rio Grande Upshaw (10) and Didier. successful in this line of Redmen basketball team, (B), King Roberlson, Cumber· was named capblin for the land (B); business." (5), McMahon (B), J. He added, "I'm an ' ap- 1971-72 campaign during Johnson ( 10) and Gibson . WP· preciator of sport personalities, Sunday night's annual Ali- Priddy (1.1). LP-Johnson 14·1). Hrs.Cepeda 2 (Bth &. 9th). not a sports expert. I'm fond of Sports Banquet. Bentley, a McCovey (61h) . Joe Namath because he is native of Chauncey-Dover, 000 010 Olo- 2 9 0 cocky. I think If it seems im- played high school ball at Clnct San Diego 600 000 lOx- 7 9 2 Chauncey and Atheqs, portant, it is important." McGiolhlin, Carroll (1), Gibson (6) , Granger (B) and Bench; Kirby (1.3) and .Barton . LP . McGtolhlin (1 - 3). HRsCampbelt 2 13rd and 4th) Barlon (3rd). Sentinel res Met Magic ..Back Again By FRED OOWN UP! Sports Writer That old Met magic of 1969 seems to be working again and turning up heroes like-are you ready for this name- Tim Foli. You remember 1969, of course, when the meek Meta inherited the baseball earth with the most startling World Series upset of all time. Then, there was 1970, when it all didn't work again and the heroes of 1969 finished the season exchanging churlish remarks about each other. But now it's 1971 and the Mets are rolling again-up front in the National League's Eastern Division race by a half game-and producing a hero a day to keep the other contenders away. Foli, who considers .himself a shortstop but is an all-iJurpose infielder in Met Manager Gil III I I > I By United Press International National League East W. L. Pet G8 17 18 12 16 12 New York Pitts Montrea l SI.L Chicago Phil a 9 .654 .... 11 .621 'h 9 9 Wesl .571 21!2 14 .533 3 17 .414 7 17 .346 8 ' W. L. Pel GB 22 9 .710 .... 15 15 .500 6•;, 14 1< .483 7 15 17 .469 7>;, SanFran All Houslon Los Ang Cincl 11 17 .393 91;2 San Diego 9 20 .310 12 Sunday's Results New York 9 St. Louis 5 Montreal 7 Chicago 3 Phila 2 Houston 1 Pittsburgh I I Los Ang 5 San Diego 7 Cinci 2 San Fran 5 All 2 (1st) Atl 6 San Fran 5 (2nd 10 ings) Today's Probable Pitchers Sl. Louis (Reuss 3·31 at Mon !real 1Renko 3·1) , nig h!. Houston I Blasingame 2·3; at New York (Gentry 2·31, night. Chicago (Jenkins 5.2) at Philadelphia tShorl 2·3), nig ht. Onr:innati {Si mosnn 1-0) .. t 4· 2) . San Francisco ! Wlari chal (Only games schedul ed) Monday's Games SI.L at Monlreal, night Houston at New York, night thi at Phila , night Cincinnati at San Fran cisco (Only games scheduled! Satu,day's Results Atlanta 5 COLUMBUS (UPI)-A . newly pieced together Ohio State football varsity rolled over its reserVI!s 42-13 in the annual RedWhite game that climaxed the spring drills. The Buckeyes, who went unfeated last year until Stanford upset them in tile Rose Bowl, have lost the likes of John Brockington, Jack Tatum, Mike Sensibaugh and Rex Kern. But IIley have a promising new quarterback in Don Lamka, a senior who had to wait until Kern gradua ted to get a chance at calling signals. Lamka connected on nme ot 14 passes for 163 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown aerial. He directed three second quarter TD's and gained 62 yards rushing in 18 attempts. · ·The game was played before 25,000 fans Salurday at Ohio Stadium, a few of which were identified as Iowa scouts. The Hawkeyes will be Ohio State's first opponent Sept. II . San Francisco 2 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Oakland Athletics may not be bjtting, but who needs hitting when you have Vida Blue American League and Jim "Ca tfish" Hunter Easl W. L Pel. GB pitching for you every four days' 18 9 .667 Boston Balli 16 II .593 2 The Athletics do not have a Detroi t 1J 14 .481 5 regular player hitting over .255 NY 13 14 .481 5 and are hitting less than .240 as Wash 1J 16 .448 6 9 19 .321 91/:2 a team, but thanks to the superb Cleve Wesl W. L. Pel. GB pitching of Blue and Hunter Oakland 21 11 .656 they boast a 41>-game lead in Kan City 15 14 .517 41/:z the American League's Western Calif 16 15 .516 4'1' Division. Minne 15 15 .500 5 1 Milwaukee 12 15 .444 6 h Blue and Hunter both turned Chicago 10 lB .357 9 in four-hillers Sunday as the Sunday's Results Athletics swept a doubleheader Cleveland 4 Californi a l Oak 5 Balli 2 (1st) from the Baltimore Oriles, &-2 Oak 2 Balli l (2nd) and 2-1, and tile two pitchers New York 6 Chica9o I have combined for 13 of the Min 6 Wash 5 I 10 mnings) Kansas City 6 Delroit 2 Athletics' 21 victories lo. date. Milwaukee 6 Boston 1 Chicago 3 Mont real 0 Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 3 SDiego 10 Cinci 0 (lsi) Cincl 7 San Diego 4 (2nd) SLouis at NY lppd rain) Housln at Phil tppd rain ) Today's Probable Pitchers California !Messersmith 3·2) al Detroit (Chance..0.5), night. KansaS: Clty· letlt . . Centon ~- 1 ; Coach Woody Hayes was pleased with the.outcome of the preview game and the work so far in putting together a win.ning team. "We accomplished what we started out to do," he said. "We have our quarterback and we got a lo\ of the younger players good experience.!/ Lamka, Hayes said-, is "the kind of player who will work all summer trying to improve." The game also afforded Hayes good looks at other sparkling performances by junior fullback John Bledsoe, who scored twice on short runs and wound up with 51 yards in 14 carries; junior left half Rick Galbos, who gained 92 yards in 20 carries; sophomore fullback Randy Keith, who scored twice and gained 34 yards in seven carries; and freshman Elmer Jjppert, who returned the opening kickoff 96 yards lor a touchdown. Athletics Take Two From World Champs In other AL action, Kansas Ci ty Lopped Detroit, 6-2; Cleveland defeated California, 4-1; Minnesota edged Washington, 6-5, in 10 inilings; New York beat Chicago, 6-1 ; a nd Milwaukee whipped Boston, 6·1 . COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio State finished its home baseball season with a 3·7 Big Ten record. Buckeye hopes for a title chance ·vanished Saturday when defeated by Michigan 9-2 and 2-1 the day after a twinblll with Michigan State was washed out. The Wolverines piled up five quick runs in the first two Innings of the opener, but had to rally from a 1~ deliclt wltb a two-run last inning to gain the second win. International League Standings By ·united Press thternallonot W L Pet. GB Syra cuse 14 4 .ua Charleslon 12 7 .532 2V> Louisville 11 B .579 3'12 Richmond 10 10 .500 5 Wi nnipeg 8 10 .444 6 Tidewaler 9 13 .409 7 Toledo 7 13 .350 8 Rochester 5 II .313 B Sunday's Results Louisville 14 Winnipeg 5 (1 st, 7 Innings) Winnipeg 6 Louisv ille 1 (2nd, 7 innings) Rlchmong 6 Tidewater 5 list , 7 innings) Richmond 7 Tidewa ter 2 (2nd, 7 Innings) Rochester al Syracuse (pp~ . rain) Charleston 7 Toledo 3 " 1 5 1 at Baltimore (McNally 5·11 . Houston 000 000 01oPhila 010 000 001- 2 5 1 night . Bi ll inQham , Lemaster (9) and (Only games scheduled) Hodges ' own little world ot' The Montreal Expos defeated Edwards ;, Lersch ,13.1) and Monday's Games baseball strategy, drove in four the Chicago Cubs, 7-3, the McCarver . LP·Billingham 12·2). California Detroit, night runs with a triple and ·a single Philadelphia Phillies shaded the Chicago 001 200 ooo- 3 7 0 Kans Cily atal Batti, night Sunday to lead New York to a Houston Astros, 2-1, the Pitts- Monlreal 000 331 OOx- 7 11 0 (Only games scheduled) 9-5 victory over Steve Carlton burgh Pirates downed the Los Pappas, Bonham (5), Ste(7), Tompkins (B) and Saturday's Results Angeles Dodgers, 11-5, the San phenson and the St. Louis Cardinals. Breeden; Stoneman (4-1) and Minnesota 9 Washington 2 "I have to stay sharp to get a Diego Padres topped the Bateman . LP·Pappas (3·4). Boston 4 Milwaukee 2 game," said Foli. "I twitch a Cincinna \I Reds 7-2, and the HRs·Hickman (2nd), Bailey Detroit 2 Kansas Clly I California 5 Cleveland 2 lot when I'm not playing so the Atlanta Braves beat the San (1st) , Jones 2tlsl and 2nd) . NY 2 Chi 1 Ill Inns) Francisco Giants, 6-5 in 10 guys on the bench tell me to go St. Louis 000 000 302- 5 14 2 Oakland at Balli (ppd rain) 231 102 oox- 9 12 n sit in a corner. They used lo innings, after a 5-2 loss in other NY Carlton, Torrez (2), Drabow· call me Crazy Horse but now National League games. Your sky 14), Lachary 15), Shaw (7) , In the American League, it they call me Wappoho. I think Linzy (B) and Simmons ; was Oakland over Baltimore, 6- Koosman , Taylor (7), Frisella it's a promotion." Insurance (9) and Grole. WP.Koosman (2Foli tripled in a run in the 2 and 2-1, Kansas City 6 Detroit 1). Agent LP-Cartton 15·2). HRs· 2, Cleveland 4 California 1, first inning and hit a 3-run Ctendenon (3rd), Aspromonte le Warner STANDER VS CARR double in the second and Bob Minnesobl 6 Washington 5, New (2nd). OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)Aspromonte drove in two more York 6 Chicago I and Milwauk- Pit ts bgh 102 ooo 08o-- 14 o Unbeaten heavyweight boxer runs with a single in the fourth, ee 6 Bos ton I· Los Ang 100 031 000- 5 14 1 Ron Stander of Council Bluffs, Foli is a young player of Blass, Veale (6), Gran! (B) a homer in the sixth as Jerry great talent who could soddenly and Sanguilten; Vance, O'Brien Iowa, has signed to meet Lee Koosman won his second game Mikkelsen (B). Brewer 18), of the season. Koosman went 6 develop into a star. His 3-lor-4 (51, Carrol New York May 24 at the Pena (9) and Sims. WP-Veale ;::O~PDP does it take to insure u Omaha avic Auditorium. 1-3 innings with Ron Taylor and day Sunday lifted his batting 11 ·01. LP·Mikketsen (3,1). your farm? Under By United Press International Danny Frisella finishing up. average to .300 but, more one plan - just one American League National Loague Donn Clendenon also homered important, he could be the (lsi game WALLACE WINS RACE I G. AB R. H. Pet. pol icy·, on'e low cure-ail for the Mets' ·platoon- Oakland 002 004 1)()()- 6 9 9 Garr, All for the Mets. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) 30 125 23 52 .416 prem ium payment, ing problems at either third or Batti 000 ooo 11o- 2 4 2 Millan. All 29 112 12 44 .393 - Mike Wallace of Venice Calif., one place to pay . Hunter (5·2) and Tenace ; Mays, SF 26 91 21 35 .3B5 second base. Cuellar, Hardin (6) , Dukes (6) Davis, LA 31 120 17 45 .375 piloted his Austrian-built craft Mack Jones drove in five and Hendricks. L'P-Cuellar (2- Brock.SI.L 29117 23 42 .359 to victory Sunday in the 225runs with a two-run nomer in 1)• HRs - B.• Robinson (2ndl. Atou, Hou 20 60 6 21 .350 mile Marathon of Champions the fourth and a three-run Powell (7th) . Grote, NY 25 83 14 29 .349 for single-Engine outboard boats Phone 992-2966 114 Co uri 51. Pomeroy homer in the fifth as Bill llnd gamel Smmns, St.L29 98 11 33 .337 at Long Beach Marine stadium. Oakland 000 000 20o2 4 0 Stonemanpitc hedaseven-hitte r Balli 000 100 000 _ 1 4 1 Torre, St. L 31117 18 39 .333 and struck out II for his fourth Blue (B-0 and Duncan; Strgii.Pit 27102 19 34 .333 without any damage as he was victory for the Expos. Bob Palmer , Hall (BI and Elchebar · Mnlnz. Phil 23 81 15 27 .333 heading into the pits after runs f th ren . LP-Palmer (5· 1) . American League . th 170 MPH Hutm Bailey also homered or e G. AB R. H. Pel. m e range. e · Expos while Jim Hickman NY ooo 011 31o- 6 10 1 Oliva, Mlnn 28 llB 25 48 .407 spun in oil spewed on the track connected for the Cubs. Milt Chicago 000 000 001 _ 1 6 0 Schaal, KC 29 92 17 31 .337 from a broken lube line on the Pappas, rapped for eight hits Kekich , Aker 16) and Mun · Rolas, KC 29 113 16 J8 .336 racer driven by Mike Mosley, son; Wood, John (7), Kealey Klbrw,Min 28 107 14 J6 .336 : and six runs in 4 2-3 innings, (8) and Brinkman, Herrmann Hot I, Min 26 69 6 23 .333 Brownsburg, Ind. lost his fourth game. (B). WP. Kekich ll -0). LPWood Murcr, NY 27 100 14 33 .330 Sunday's second pride-injur- Barry Lersch won his third (1 ·21. HR .While (61hl. Nrthrp. Del 27 105 20 34 .324 ing spin was by Bruce Walkup, Scotl. Bos 24 93 10 30 .323 game with a five-hitter when Kan City 300 2oo 1oo- 6 9 1 Unser , Was 26 7B 7 25 .321 St. Paul, Ind. He lost control Tim McCarver singled home Detroit ooo 020 000- 2 6 o Bufrd, Bal 21 7B 2\ 25 .321 without touching the wall in a Willie Montanez, wbo had Wrlghl, York (5), Burgmeier Home Runs 42().foot skid coming out of the (6) and Kirkpalrick ; Nlekro, Nalionat League ; Stargett, doubled, with two out in the Denehy 141 , Zepp 15 ), Pallerson Pill 13; Aaron . All 12 ; Bench . . third corner. Walkup was ninth inning. HousWn's Jack (7), Hannan 191 and Freehan . Cin ll; Cepeda, All 9; Colbert, cloaked on the preceding lap at Billingham was tagged with his WP . Burgmeler 12-11. LP· SO 6. Nl k 11 4) HR c h 16 lh) American League : Oliva , 163 MPH. third loss against one victo.·y. Ho~lr~s (lsti. S· as ' Mlnn 9; Powell, Bait 7; Cash, Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, Det and While, NY 6; Smilh, N.M ., "500" winner in 1966,led Calif ooo 100 ooo- 1 7 2 Bos, Spencer. Cal , Horton, Del, the charge by seven drivers Chive 020 Oil OOx- 4 7 1 Bando and Jackson, Oak 5. . · 11 Murphy, Laroche (6), Rey . Runs Balled In who were Umed unofllCla y notds (7) and Slephenson ; National ·League : Stargell. over 170 MPH. Bobby was COD Foster (2-2) and Fosse. LP· Pili 33; Aaron, All 2B; Cepeda , clocked at 174.6, which wasstiU Murphy 11 ·4). HR ·Berry (lsi) . All 23; Colberl , sD · a~q Mays, over three miles per hour SF 22. SSIOD Boston 000 000 001- 1 3 1 American League: Killebrew, slower than Donohue. Mllw 6oo 000 oox- 6 6 0 Minn 25 ; Powell. Ball 24; Mosley re~istered a · 174.4 Nagy, Brell (1) , Koonce (B) Yastrzemski, Bos and Norlh · before he snapped ·his oil line. PITTSBURGH (UP!) _ and Josephsoo , Pavletlch (3); rup, Det 21; Sando, Oak 20. PITCHING · · Parsons (3.3) and Roof . LP· He edged ahead of the other University of Pittsburgh track Nagy (l -1). Nalional League: Dierker. Unser brother, Al, who is the team scored 106\0 points in !(). Hou 5.0; Seaver. NY 5-1; $5000 defending "Indy" champ. AI team competition Saturday and I10 inninJis) Upshaw. All , Jenkins, Chi and · · . Wash · 120 002 000 o- 5 B 1 Cart ton, St.L 5·2. was timed at 173.244. But AI won the Invitational Track Mlnn 000 401 000 1_ 6 13 1 · American League : Blue, Oak went even faster on Saturday meet here. McClain (3.5) and French ; B·l; Sieber!. Bos 5-0; McNally with a 174.4 MPH lap. Pitt, racing for the first time Perry, Williams 13), Corbin (7) and Palmer, Batt 5·1; Lotich , Peter Revson, New York on Pitt SU.dium's new artificial and Tlschinskl , Milterwald (10). Det . Perry, Mlnn and Hunter , WP.Corbin (3.1) . HRs-Unser Oak 5·2. . City , upped his month's fastest· track, captured first place in !2nd), Cardenas (2nd). average to 173.511 MPH in a eight of 20 events. COMPANY · NH L Playoff Standings I team McLaren car identical to Team finishes jnduded Ohio B'r! United Press International Comet's Tall Finals- Best of Seven the one Donohue has usect to University 801> points,. CinA comet's (a i I usually W. L. GF GA recold his quick circuits around cinnati 42, West Virginia 25, 2 1 9 8 125 E. Main 992-2171 points away from the sun be· Chicago the 21>-mile ovaL Hulme in the ~leveland State 22, La Salle 19, cause ·forces from the sun Monlreal I 2 8 9 Pomeroy, 0. Sunday's Result second ·team McLaren; was Carnegie Mellqn 11 1 St. Joseph's dl·ive tenuous gases away Clllllked 1 at 172.546 before hi~ I Pa .) 9, Syracuse 3 and !rom the head of a comet' Montreal 4, Chicago 2 Tuesdjy's Game spin Sunday. Bucknell 3. to make its tail. ChicagQ al Monlreal HOW MANY POLICIES c;:crti'=:::===J) Drivers Fail To Match Donohue INDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UP!) - .The Media, Pa., rabbit, Mark Donohue, returns to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today after giving other drivers the weekend wchase speeds he chalked up in practice for the 500mile race May 29. Seven drivers took up the speed challenge Sunday, but none matched or topped the sizzling 177.901 miles per hour Donohue registered last Friday. Dononue was away at Lime Rock, Conn., where he won the first Trans-Am road race of the season Saturday. He returned lo Indianapolis Sunday only to find his .car was not ready to Dai~ run after a weekend tear down . DEV,OTEO TO THE INTEREST OF The weekend also featured · MEIGS·MASON AREA the first serious crash at the CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. Speedway and four spins on the ROBERT HOEFLICH, :!1>-mile Speedway Oval. tity Editor Published dailY except Lee Roy Yarbrough, ColumSaturday by The Ohio Valley bia, S.C., suffered minor burns Pub! Ish ing Com pan v, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Qh io, Sunday wben he crashed his 45769. Business Office Phone 992-1156, Editorial Phone 992 - Dan Gurney Eagle.offenhauser against the outside wall in the 2157. 1 Second class postage paid at first turn. The car was Pomeroy , 'Ohio . National advert i sing damaged extensively in the representative Bottinelli wreck and resulting fire . . Galla9her, Inc ., _12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . The mishap followed a Subscription rates : De weekend filled with bobbles by livered by carrier where avail~ble 50 c•nts per week; drivers, including t)I'O Saturday By Motor Route w11ere <:arrier by Jim Malloy, Denver, Colo . service , not available : One mOnth S1.75. Bv mail in Ohio Malloy lost control in ,the No. I and w. va ., One year JU.OO. 51> months ,7 . 2.5. Three and No. 4 corners, but did not months . u .so . Subscription hit the walL , price Includes SUndly Times . 1 Denis Hulme of New Zealand Sentinel. ' . looped his car in the fourth turn The - -AI tennis player and Rio's tennis coach the past three years is also a senior. Previous Newt Oliver Trophy awards were by by former Redman basketball great Bob Mabry in 1968, 1969 and 1970. This was one of several· highlights during Rio's annual All-8ports Banquet, held in the college dining hall. More than 400 persons attended, and more than 60 athletes representing six sports were honored during the four l;lour session sponsored by the Redmen Boosters and Rio Grande College. Runnerup for the Most Valuable Athlete of the Year Award was Oak Hill's Bob Lawson, a junior track sblr. eager Tony Bass, Dayton senior, was presented a wrist watch by Newt Oliver for making a comeback with the Redmen after missing the entire 1969-70 campaign due to illness. Oliver, now a restaurant owner in Springfield, also presented the college's physical education department a $500 check. Accepting the gift on behalf of the college was Dr. Bruce Curtis, physical education director. Oliver, who starred for Rio on the hardwood in the late 19408, was coach at Rio Grande when Clarence (Bevo) Francis and company made national headlines in 195253 and 1953-54. .; . ' Rio Athletes Honored THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES is morally and legally Woodr Pleased .With. Buckeyes: Davis-Warner Ins. " Wedorit "you ot City Loon ... OU Se d In p itt Se • YES ... and special larger loans up to are available at �. '·' f Senti~I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1971 - -. ' • • MAY 9-15 ,. ••I • • ...·u-......:.,. 1., .· z: '• '• •. • Your Hospital Cares. • . but who loves a hospital! Anyone who has ever needed a hospital or who has had a loved one who has benefited from hospital care has a reason to appreciate them. These Public Spirited Citizens, Stores and Esmblishments Sponsor This Page Noting A Special Happening In This Community: The people who work there care for their hospital and the services they offer those Lou's Ashland Serv. Station Pomeroy New York Clothing House Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf Serv. Station Middleport Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Middleport VIllage Pharmacy Midd leport Dutton Drugs Middleport Davis-Warner Insurance Pomeroy Robinson's Laundry Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Middleport The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy Swisher & Lohse Drugs Pomeroy Western Auto Store Bahr Clothiers Middl11port Racine Home National Bank The Shoe Box Middleport Racine The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy Middleport . , Sugar-Run Mill Pomeroy C:row's Steak House Pomeroy Waid Cross Sons Racine "Dannie's Mobile Homes Pomeroy Pomeroy lwlng Funeral Hom. Pomeroy King Builders Supply Middleport J:, ~.andmark Store Pr:ne roy Martin Funeral Home Rutland Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy Legar Monument Co. in need. No one wants to be sick or injured, but when we are, we're grateful for Citizens National Bank Middleport Pomeroy Pomeroy Cement Block Co. the hospital and the staff. M & R Shopping Center Middleport Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Royal Crown Bottling Co. Middleport Pomeroy Sadie's Market The Home Laundry Syracuse Middleport · Stifflers Store K&C Jewelers ----._;.~----~~-- ---~ ~-1 Pomeroy · Pomeroy Horak's Carry Out Mark V Store Pomeroy Middleport Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Valley Lum~er & Supply Middleport Tom's Carry Out Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store Pomeroy Goeuler Jewelry Store Rail's Ben 'franklin Store · Middleport Ebersbach Hardware , Pomeroy : Open House and PUblic Showing of the New I I I I I.... I $900,000 40-Bed Wing Will Be Announced 1 I In The Near Future. 1 -~~---~~--~---~ . ------------------- ~~ _- ' Pomeroy Racine Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Middleport I Pomeroy Motor Co• . '. .... Meigs County Branch of The Athens Co. Savings & Loan ~ L&Z Dress Shop Racine Food Mkt. : . P.omeroy Pomeroy Pomeroy ----------- - ---· ~ • ' . HOSPITAL W~~M Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle ' ' ' · Middleport ' ~ 1!5 ..... ;. 'l,i 9 ' • . ':· I ' ~I .., '• . •. �. '·' f Senti~I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1971 - -. ' • • MAY 9-15 ,. ••I • • ...·u-......:.,. 1., .· z: '• '• •. • Your Hospital Cares. • . but who loves a hospital! Anyone who has ever needed a hospital or who has had a loved one who has benefited from hospital care has a reason to appreciate them. These Public Spirited Citizens, Stores and Esmblishments Sponsor This Page Noting A Special Happening In This Community: The people who work there care for their hospital and the services they offer those Lou's Ashland Serv. Station Pomeroy New York Clothing House Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf Serv. Station Middleport Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Middleport VIllage Pharmacy Midd leport Dutton Drugs Middleport Davis-Warner Insurance Pomeroy Robinson's Laundry Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Middleport The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy Swisher & Lohse Drugs Pomeroy Western Auto Store Bahr Clothiers Middl11port Racine Home National Bank The Shoe Box Middleport Racine The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy Middleport . , Sugar-Run Mill Pomeroy C:row's Steak House Pomeroy Waid Cross Sons Racine "Dannie's Mobile Homes Pomeroy Pomeroy lwlng Funeral Hom. Pomeroy King Builders Supply Middleport J:, ~.andmark Store Pr:ne roy Martin Funeral Home Rutland Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy Legar Monument Co. in need. No one wants to be sick or injured, but when we are, we're grateful for Citizens National Bank Middleport Pomeroy Pomeroy Cement Block Co. the hospital and the staff. M & R Shopping Center Middleport Pomeroy Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Royal Crown Bottling Co. Middleport Pomeroy Sadie's Market The Home Laundry Syracuse Middleport · Stifflers Store K&C Jewelers ----._;.~----~~-- ---~ ~-1 Pomeroy · Pomeroy Horak's Carry Out Mark V Store Pomeroy Middleport Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Valley Lum~er & Supply Middleport Tom's Carry Out Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store Pomeroy Goeuler Jewelry Store Rail's Ben 'franklin Store · Middleport Ebersbach Hardware , Pomeroy : Open House and PUblic Showing of the New I I I I I.... I $900,000 40-Bed Wing Will Be Announced 1 I In The Near Future. 1 -~~---~~--~---~ . ------------------- ~~ _- ' Pomeroy Racine Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Middleport I Pomeroy Motor Co• . '. .... Meigs County Branch of The Athens Co. Savings & Loan ~ L&Z Dress Shop Racine Food Mkt. : . P.omeroy Pomeroy Pomeroy ----------- - ---· ~ • ' . HOSPITAL W~~M Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle ' ' ' · Middleport ' ~ 1!5 ..... ;. 'l,i 9 ' • . ':· I ' ~I .., '• . •. �• f 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1971 6- The J>llily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 1971 1200 ·Cyclists Finish Compute:fs 'E nvironment Report Due Soon ' various problems. solve . A club cbntended land use planning and zill\ing should get top priority, while several perSOI(S" urged more attention be given to parks and nalural areas, as well as city transportation. One Ohioan asked that atomic power plants be ouUawed. An . COLUMBUE (UP!) - More than 1,200 of the .1,600 biking enthusiasts who started a 21(). mile !wOOlly-lr.ek from htre to Portsmouth on· the Ohio River and back finished the trip Sunday night. The lOth annual Tour of the Scioto River Valley drew participants from 29 states, and canada, the Netherlands, Great Britain and Dapan. The cyclists left from in front of the statehouse here at 7 a.m. Salurday in a rain and pulled into tilt river city due south of here singly and in groups throoghout the afternoon and evening. After staying there overnight, they began the trip back the next morning. Although veteran bikers made up a substantial number of the participants, some amateurs' antics caused some concern. "They weaved, rode with no, hands," commenred Dave Sherman, 19, Columbus, one of the coordinators. '"It was just big fun to them. " Several persons were injured in •accidenlo;, but opiy one involved a car and a bike and the cyclist in that mishap escaped serious ·injury. The bikers included Clair Duckham, 65, a retired Dayton btJ'sinessman, who went the distance each way in eight hours. Kunio Katsumura, 23, of Gifu, Japan, heard about the tour in London,.England, and decided to add it to the world lopr he has been on since 1968. , Gaston Langlois a Montreal, Quebec, shoe store own~ and winner of the Quebec-Montreal bike classic in 1951, also took part. He and fellow Canadian Jean Claude Girodo said they attended to obtain tips for their own tour set for Aug. 28-29. Although there were many exhausre.J bikers, only a few were disappoinred. In the latter . category were Karl and Donaldine Ukse, a Draft is Vital CLEVELAND (UPI)- U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe, ().()hio, said if the military draft is disbanded, the military reserve system would not and could not survive. The former Ohio National Guard colonel, speaking Salurday before the Ohio National Guard Association here, Saxbe called the reserve system one of the best and least expensive ways to build up manpower. "Without the threat of the draft it will be difficult to get men to join the Reserves," the senator said. "We have to have a strong, viable military. We could not survive without it." Saxbe said the draft should be continued even if no one would be called to serve. He said few men were drafted during most of the 1900s, "yet the pressure of the Selective Service system was stili . there and fed a continual supply of men into the National Guard and the Reserves. " The senator said a volunteer army would be disastrous by creating a force which would be "composed mainly of those persons with the least education and on the lowest rungs of the economy.'' married couple from Kent They entered the tour on a tandem bicycle. Mrs. Ukl!e said she and her husband were eating breakfast Sunday morning in Portsmouth when someone mistakenly put their bicycle-built.for-two on a truck and shipped it back to Columbus ahead of them. "We would have made it, too, because my husband is a good cyclist," she said. Tricky Patrolman PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! 1- Highway Patrolman Jack C. Whllt, 39, deliberately wrecked his patrol car to throw his kidnaper off balance, and then arrested hlm. Whitt said Ike Heffner of rural Waverly, armed with a shotgun, overpowered him when he arrived at a Pike County rural road late Saturday to Investigate a reckless driving complaint. The man then forced the officer to drive around on backroads, but the cruiser was spotted by Patrolman W. E. Nibert, 33, who gave chase. Whitt decided to crash the car so he would have a chance to grab the shotgun. Nibert ran to assist in making the arrest and lake Heffner to the Pike County jail. MICHIGAN PILOT KILLED CALDWELL, Ohio (UP!) Theodore L. Riddle, 46, Lambertville, Mich., was killed Saturday when his small plane crashed near this Noble County community in a rain, while en. route from Toledo to Marietta. r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway ! I , BY JACK O'BRIAN MORE DOUGH IS COMING FOR TRICIA'S WEDDING NEW YORK - Malll"ice, pastry chef at Perigord Park (64th & Park Ave.), has been .illlllllloned to the While House to create Trlcia '~1•vii'•lJ!edding;l:a~.AaJiedld lor thll:.Jobnso.n. litride .... George Raft decided he was old enough (75)-to tell us his square surname, first he ever told anyone : It's "Ruffalo." .... Chic old editor Diana Vreeland and Vogue have an announcement? .... The Sinatra purchase of Walter Annenberg's Palm Springs mansion didn't happen. Walter won't sell to anyone .. .. N. Y. broadcast star (very ill) suicide .. .. Gent romping often, and always in three-piece-so.formai dark suit with his kids in Central Park - Clifton Daniel, paps to Margaret Truman's far less fussily . attired younkers .... Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara taped "The Rrreally Big Show," 1\lld guess who produced it; Smiley Sullivan, natch .... Airs June 13. Mickey Mantle's legs are bugging him worse than ever .... Orthopedic surgeons also insist the knee joint never was designed to stand ll{l against the violence of football .... Couple of retired Bdwy. columnists who still chase around to the chic spots : Louis Sobol and Frank Farrell dining at Bill Chan's Gold Coin, then musing on to L'Eloile for dessert of Duke Ellington's b'day cake .... Palm restaurant owner Walter Ganzi is hospitalized at Franklin Gen'l, Valley Stream, L. I. Alice Faye's oldie flick "The Gang's Ali Here" is being "re-merchandised" (fancy for revived) by Don Rugoff's Cinema V, nationally .... The Nostalgia Kick really is happening : George Raft, Jimmy cagney, Edgard G. Robinson and Bogart novelties (T-shirts , everything but guns) being distribbed by United Artists .... TheN. Y. Mets' Dave Boswelis expect a rookie any edition .... Redhol soul-rock star's up to his raucous tonsils in Internal Revenue trouble. A real growth-business: training VICIOUS watchdogs for stores, factories etc .... Freshman Sen. Jim Buckley's learning fast: His first radio shows are being aired by Westchester's WVOX .... The "70 Girls 70" cast asked cohort Hans Conreid (Baltirnore boy) where he stole the au then tic Shakespearean - Oxonlan delivery : "The hard way," Hans explained, "working in radio, first with John Barrymore, then Orson Welles, Norman Corwin and Arch Oboler" (and there's not an Englishman among 'em) .... Reminds us of Stella Adler, asked at a cocktail psrty if she were English, replying : "No. Just affected." ' · Get a load of the shocked looks on the faces of older gals exiting the matinees of "Follies" as every one ganders the sleazy lineup of importuning prosties on 50th St. between Bdwy. & 7th ... Finest restaurant view in town: The stately high-ceilinged dining room in the stunning new Park Lane Hotel (Central Park South) with its view over the Central Park trees. Stacey Keach and Judy Collins said their wedding would take place in April butit didn't .... Sir Laurence Olivier's a tough lord to defeat : After beating cancer, he's now back after a subsequent stroke to tour the English provinces in "The Merchant of Venice" .... Yul Brynner's psy for his "ca tlow" flick (aside from a simple $600,000) includes an eight-room villa at Cannes .... Not subject to U. S. taxes f'cawss. The Damon Runyon cancer Fund is 25 years old: and Waiter Winchell did it all - founded it, got it starred (on WW's plan to colleet enough cash for one bed in one hospital for one cancerailing newspaperman ) .... As of today, more than $35,000,000 has been collecred and not a penny ever has been deducted from a donor's dollar for administration or other expenses .... And the DRC Fund has had its cash in almost every cancer discovery since it began. NORTH .K876 ¥Q 3 tAKJ 872 Big Hand for 1970 Champs By Oswald & James Jacoby the replay. Bobby Wolff opened three clubs. Not too Jim: ·"This article will ap· bad a non·vulnerable bid pear as our team starts to a g a i n s t vulnerable oppo· defend the World Bridge nents. Barros of Brazil over· Championship which we won called with three diamonds las t year in Sweden. You will and I tried four clubs." be nonplaying captain for Oswald: "I could see a big the third straight year." Oswald : "In 1969 the U.S. loss coming up. South was team just couldn 't seem to sure to go to three no-trump. play bridge . We beat France but you stuck in a four club for third. but Italy won and bid and now South had a fe ally tough problem." China finished second ." Jim : " We didn't disappoint Jim: " Had I . passed he surely would have bid a you in 1970. did we ?" My four club bid gave Oswald : "No, but you game. him a problem and he finalcertainly worried me at the ly solved it by bidding four start. We drew· Brazil. the hearts. Needless to say, we champions of So uth Ameri. ca. for our first opponent: set him ." just as we had in 1969. They jumped out to a lead in 1969. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .! This year nothing happened on board 1. On board 2 li am m a.n n and Lawrence stopped al three diamonds Tho biddin~ ha' been: and made 'five odd. The . West N11rth East Suulh gam~ depended on a finesse 1• Pass 1t and while I had no fault to Puos It ¥ Puss ·• find witli their bidding, I Y11u, Suulh. hold : sure boped Brazil l"oul~ •il a43 ¥KO !I2tAK 'Q"'74 settle for a. part score. also .·~ I .Jim : " l · romemh<ll' that When We uut \hi• ,Pand fnr COLUMBUS (UP!) - The vironment will cost Ohioans "a governor's Task Force on the lot ·of money," directly or induring "prime time." Environment has fihished hold- direcUy. Two-thirds of a hospital's irig its public hearings around "We're impressed with the total costs are in payroll, Ohio and starCdrawing up "'= m=on=ey- It Will take llr ~lean while business and industry Glenh Task Force things up, whether it he public devote only one-third of their envirorunent. money collected through taxes budget to salaries. In addition, or industrial costs which payroll is frequently·higher in ils recommendations on how evenlually will be passed on to SKEET CHAMPS RE-WIN the hospital field because so best to end pollution of all types. the consumer,'' Glenn said. LINN CREEK, Mo. (UPI)The report is to be submitred many skilled employees are Last of the public hearings Defending national champions needed. (In the hospital field, by the group, headed by former was held here Saturday, when St. John's University of St. one in three employees is 'astronaut John Glenn, to Gov. two dozen persons spoke on var- . FRENCH TENNIS VICTORY Cloud, Minn., and the U.S. highly skilled and trained , John J . Gilligan this summer. ious aspects of pollution and BAASfAD, Sweden (UPI)Military Academy retained While the task force will outwhile in the auto industry the gave many different ways to France completed a 5-0 sweep their ti ties Sunday in the average is one in six.) Salaries line what Ohio should do, Glenn of Sweden Sunday by caplurmg of all hospital personnel must feels federal legislation will he the final two singles matches in Collegiate Trap and Skeel , Championships. St. John's won be competitive with those of needed in most areas to end their European Zone Davis Cup business and industry in order pollution "as state lines do not competition. France will next the trap shooting title with a to keep all hospital services stop it." He admitted such total of 934 targets out of 1,000 meet Finland which ousted opera ting. while the Army cadets took the legislation might nullify Ohio's HOT LINE FATAL Ireland 5-0 in rna tches played at Other factors contributing efforts, but said, "We can't Skeel crown with a score of 944 IRONTON, Ohio (UPI ) - A Helsinki. 3 to rising health care costs are wait. We can't depend on birds. motorist involved in a minor expense of supplies, the cost of someone else to do our work for accident near here was elec• doing business with Medicare, us." trocuted when he touched power and keeping up with new and The Ohio native said the main lines as he was walking to a needed equipment for patient OPTOMETRIST . care. But these elements are thing the task force learned cruiser to talk with a OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' patrolman. The Ohio Highway secondary compared to the during its past three months of AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., study and hearings was that Patrol identified . the man as pers<iunei, or people factor. POMEROY. Salary expense can't be cleaning up the Buckeye en- George Lewis, 54, Scottown. pared down or eliminated (Continued from Page 2) will N. W. COMPTON/ 0. D. because "petsonaP' services to patie nts must be administered and only "personnel" can provide them . Because of this, the advances in medical technology have improved patient care but haven't replaced people. In fact, more personnel are required; almost twice as many today as two decades ago. "As health care becomes more complex, more trained people are needed to staff hospitals," Diener said. 11 And as this happens, care becomes more expensive. Health care costs more per day in 1971 than it did in 1961, but the length of a hospital stay is usually shorter. If a person must enter the hospital, he would prefer a five day hospital stay at $50 a day to ten days at $25 a day," he commented . "Everyone agrees hospital Diener. "Everyone would like to have the same quality care at bargain prices. But if the hospitals were to give a 20 per cent discount, where would they find the money to meet payroll and other expenses? "Cutting hack on services would result in an immediate cut in coots, but this would be unacceptable for both the community and the hospital," Diener said. "What is needed is a total effort to develop new ways of deli verin g and financing health care, and an increased understanding by the community of the factors 'contributing to increases in health care costs." Whut dn you do'! . il'hi:<t~ i:"' a ~tl'lllli: hid . here Nillt:c thct'c i,\ hn m•ccl tu PI'CC inpt a her .neither A-Uld ruur hea rts. . UJIJM•m:nt hicl HI lhc nne lc\·el. ' EXTENSION LADDERS MANY MORE 24' lEG. 37.90 IE~!.:5 3988 MNI:. WORkiNG HT. 25' Of" •s tlimb. 249 lEO. 4.69 UQUID BRUSH CLEANER Includes a I", 2", and 4" brud'l, eoch . with 100% :~3~ as~ QT. MASlEIISEl tapered nylon bridles. Cleans, resto res brush· es and rollers. 6' WOODEN STEPLADDER SALE NICE · North~South vulnerable West 3. North 3t East South 4 ... 4¥ Pass Pass Pass 1:~~:· 172 -3/4902 ~l NICE WHITEHALl SCOTTIE CUPOLA use, wood or metal. with o copper roof. 20" • 24" -23·1/2" Precision built of ru1 1p roof aluminum high. Reg. 40.95 with Block satin finish . Reg . 12.75 2945 FLOOR JACK lEG. J.t.CKES·EV ANS 3 FOR1797 OR 6.97 EA. 1 ...-.,u..w 344 5-0AL SLIP-HEAD SASH UNIT steel. $35.00 Down&alan~e On ConveAient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason. W. Va. do;~~ 233 Aluminum fini sh. While or Block enamel finish , ..o1i1 POST FOR RURAL ... M;:~,~: !j55 1633 5' Bleck enameled wrou htlron. 119 ' Removableslops. Topgrodept ne. ldecl for go ro~u. a ll lct, form bu!ld!ngs. 719 --=- SALE NICE WRIGHl CHAIN DOOR KEY LOCK A turn of your key re leoJes boll Iof reen try. Bran. Reg . 3.79 - 2' 8" x 6' 8" WOODEN GAL Won' t crumble or SCREEN DOOR shrintl. on 6·month savings certificates . lEG. 15.33 14" I 39" 1069 MEIGS CO. BRANCH DUPONT lawn Maintenance NEW CAR ~ P.J. PAULEY . SLIM-LINE LOUVER DOORS ' SCHUMACHER NYLON SHUnERS 2·ponel louver de 1tg n modt of Pond· 1269 d"oooPioo.2'• 6'8" , Reg. 16.75 COMBINATIO.N DOOR Sa nd ed smooth with r o lled edgu. Seasoned Pond~rosa Pine. Wh ite fi nish. Aluminum long lasting. Eoty to Install. Low- Main· tenonu. While or Block. Reg . 15.99 1159 Western Ponderosa Pine cons truct ion , Preurvot\~e treated. 2'8" J~6' 9" high, screen Incl . SALE NiCE ~All EACH 3625 17' FLAG POLE KIT lEO. 22.95 1688 SCHUMACHER ·!..- COllEGEVIllE YOUNG JACK POST LOUVERED CAFE DOORS BI-FOLD DOORS Mode d l-1 /8" thlciF. Ponderato Pine 1269 reacly to po int or slain, [l•u hard· · wm.J Rog. l7 .60 I PAll U.S. FLAG SET Doors fold flush to 1ide1. Com plete with hardwa re, ready to finish . 4' x 6' 8": Rog . 32.25 EACH lnclud .. flog, 3· 5ecllon whitt finish steel polt, with lndude1 flog, 6 It, tnomeled vwaod pale· with gold plastic ~JUgleornomltnl. 2389 Reg. 5.79 .3 99 8Dgle dtcoronof\ .. ~--------·~~~··~h~··~~~~··~J P.OM EROY .CEM E'NT BLOCK CO. . The Department Store of Building Si1Jce 1915 . •• l I {rom Baker Cba\t RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Cleaners t-IORTHERN Pomeroy, Ohiq_. BEAT Hobby .Corner Expanded PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT 18" X )]" 3/fOOMS '3a95 15.981195 lEG. For wood or metal Gcl~anlred GAL SALEPIICE t:J« .. lEG. 3.99 WRIGHT A heol·reflll(tive protective cooling for rustoble metal. bullt·up rools, S% lEO. HYDRAUUC DOOR CLOSER RURAL MAILBOX 7.29 HUTTIG STEPLADDER ROOSTER WEATHERVANE Made of the finest quality Redwood For Interior or exterior 5' ALUMINUM Opening lead-· K NEW FURNITURE 688 Durab le, t lu rd y pint. ASPHALT ROOF COATING Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second.St. ' meeting which several pla1r to attend was discussed. Overseas sewing chairman Rachel McBride said eight baby THE HIGH blankets were ready to •send overseas a.nd three pairs of COST OF women's cotton hose to go to BUYING A Pursglove, W. Va. A free will ·offering was $11. Who Is My Neighbor, The Person Sick in Mind, Body," was read for the placing 'of the Finance your ne~ car with least coin, followed by prayer . Nationwide. Missionaries to be prayed for was read from Mission YearLOW COST INSURED book by Frankie Mumaw for AUTO FINANCING May 4 in Brazil and in the BY NA TIONWl DE United Slates in the Mid-8oulh. Prayer was offered. ' Study period was from HOSPITAL NEWS Inquiry, "What Time Is It" Holzer Medical Center, First Chap. 6 titled A Better Time. Ave. and Cedar St. General This study is on the book of CALL visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Ecclesiastes. A benediction ·Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to prayer in unison closed the 4:30 p.m. Parents only on meeting. PHONE 992 -2318 Attending were Laura Pediatrics Ward. 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy Pickens, Rachel McBride, . Births Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lee SwOI'd, Frankie Mumaw, Agnes White, Northup, a son; Mr, and Mrs. Jea n Hail, Susie Fischer, Daisy James A. Smith, Bidwell, a Roush, Ja~ice Lawson, Mildred daughter and 'Mr . and Mrs. Pierce, Myla Hudson, and Ada Arthur E. Johnson, Racine, a Slack. daughter . Discharges Leon D. Angles, 0 . Franklin Barnhouse, Mrs. Ruth C. Batey, Mrs . Raymond L. Black, Garney S. Boggs, Mrs. John J . Call, Jr.; Mrs. James E. (.~nter , Mrs. Delores J. Coon , Mrs. Melvin Lee Craft and son, Mrs. '.i ••• Thomas L. Davis, Joseph V. 'i' Duffy, Myron R. Fields, Jesse A. Garber, · Mrs. James E. \.a44et Grant, Michael L. Grant, Mrs. Stewart Hackler, Mrs. Richard '&ae'f. D. Hampton and son, Mrs. Edward F. King, Mrs. Charles H. Kittle, James C. Lambert, Errol A. Leach, Mrs. William J. Lucas, Garilyn R. McGirr, Mrs. Ethel Mi~er , David E. Russell , Mrs. Harold Russell ,and daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Scott, Roy B. Stone, Mrs. James F. Stover and daughter, Mrs. f. · hod) Clarence J. Struble, Nathan E. ( Uo '"" Vanaman, Melvin R. Vanmeter, Roscoe Ward , Eugene H. Young, Mrs. Terry D. Miller, Don C. Notter, Mrs. EdwardS. Nut!, and Mrs. Tommy Hall. BAKER ed. Safety twlvel feet. 0-r ungs for a slip-len DELUXE 3 PIECE BRUSH SET Adjullllrom 4'7" Ia 7' 9" . // bloom''! Earn at our current annual rate of ·. SYRACU'SE - "A Bible that is falling apart usually belongs to a person who is not," :was the tho~ght for the month when the Emil.)tMissionary..Ci~cle met in the annex of the First United Presbyterian church . The meeting was preceded by a potluc~ lunch at noon. Reading from the yearbook, Dial, by the group opened the meeting conducted by the president, Laura Pickens. Roll call with a verse of scripture was answered by 11 mem bers. Secretary and treasurer's reports were approved . The May Fellowship MONDAY WSCS at Heath Methodist Two . fund raising dinners her from !he class. Also A weekly feature of Meigs were planned Friday night by reported ill was Mrs. carrie Church, Middleport, 7:30 p. m. Monday . Combined meeting County Garden Club members. the Happy Harvesters Class of Meinhart. the Trinity Church in Pomeroy . The June meeting was with Class i2and Eleanor Circle Both will be served June 5, the changed from the first Friday to invited guests. first at noon to the Middleport the second Friday. Miss Sybil STYLE REVIEW, 8 p.m. Child Conservation League, and Ebersbach and Mrs. Smith will Monday at Eastern High School under sponsorship of FHA. the second, preceding the be hostesses. BY MRS. VIRGIL ATKINS Mrs . Smith opened the BETHEL 62, International rehearsal for the wedding of Rudand Garden Club Miss Donna Reibel to Mr, meeting with the prayer from Order of Jobs Daughters, 7:30 . Good lawns require constant attention but are a joy to behold. James Shato of Gallipolis. the yearbook in unison. Mrs. p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. From the first green sprigs in the spring until the leaves fall in Named to the committee for Gladys Cuckler used the 23rd POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. aulumn there will be need for feeding, weed control and mowing. the C.C.L. dinner were Mrs. Psalm for her devotional and Monday at the school. InEarly spring is the time to apply a good fertilizer one that is Ella Smith, chairman, Mrs. made application to everyday stallation of officers for the balanced with nitrogen, phosphorus and potash such ;s 1().1().10 or Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Edith living. The group sang "Step- 1971-72 year, recogni tion of school patrol with final plans for 12-12-12, or if the color of your lawn is pale green, that is an in- Kautz, Mrs. Edith Lanning, ping in the light." the patrol trip to be made. dication that one particularly high in nill"ogen is indicared, as Mis. Clara Karr, Mrs. Rose For the program Mrs. Holter Refreshments will be served by Ginther, Mrs: Eva Dessau~r nitragen promotes growth of leaves and gives green color. showed slides of her trip abroad the parents of the kindergarten Apply fertilizer in three doses, early spring, first half of'Jttly and Mrs•. Lillie Hauck. For the wedding rehearsal including scenes in Japan , and first grade students. and September with heaviest application in September to TUESDAY · promote good root growth before winter sets In at the .rate of 50 dinner Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, Russia, South America, China . and Germany. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ada Holter, lbs. per l,OOOsquare Jeet or one ton per acre for the entire season, Salad and sandwiches were Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. spread the fertilizer thin just before a rain or else water it down. Mrs.. Ginther, Mrs. Lanning, Fertilizers of course add to the labor of mowing, probably twice a Mrs. Kautz, !drs. Seyfried, Mrs. served by Mrs . Edith Tuesday at the Columbus and Houck and Mrs. Karr are the Williamson and Mrs. Karr with Southern Ohio Elecll"ic Co. week during the fast growing months. committee. The group will also Mrs. carrie Meinhart as a HARRISONVILLE OES, For the first mowing clip the grass fairly short to get as much serve as the decorating com- contributing hostess. Flowers regular session , 8 p.m. old material cut off as possible. Then set the mower two to two mittee for the wedding. on the table were from the Tuesday. and a half inches high. High mowing will tend to keep down It was reported that Miss garden of Mrs. Holter·. COUNTY Ministerial Assn., crabgrass. Clippings may need to be removed, particularly on Thelma Grueser is confined to Recreation prizes were won . Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Bethany heavy sods. With thin lawns it is better to leave the clippings lay, the Holzer Medical Center. A by Mrs. Lanning, Mrs. Neutz- United Methodist Church, to provide shade and return some plant food to the soil. card was signed for Miss ling, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dorcas. Do not water the lawn.until the grass shows signs of wilt. Then Grueser and Mrs. Genevieve Dessauer, Mrs. Meinhart and LEWIS MANLEY Post apply enough water towel the soU six inches deep or more. Do not Meinhart will deliver a gift to Miss Ebersbach. Auxiliary 263, Tuesday night at apply water faster than it can be taken in by the soil. Avoid the home of Mrs. Campbell watering the lawn lighUy at frequent intervals, as this causes Harper. shallow growth of grass roots and stimulates growth of weeds. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday The deeper rooted the grass, the less often it is necessary to 7:30 p.m. Winning works from water. County Council and Conference Good maintenance is the best way to control weeds, but it is to. be on display and children often necessary to use herbicides to control brood leaf weeds, recognized. Margaret Burgcrabgrass and other weedy grasses. Select the right herbicide for gras , county child psythe weed you wish to control and follow the directions and chiatrist, guest speaker. precautions on the container label. Most insects and pests can be SOUTHERN Athletic controlled with insecticides such as chlordane, DDT, aldrin and The offering taken at the May were Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at malathion. Fellowship Day observance of Rose Ginther, Mrs. Frances high school, Racine. · Fertiljze around your trees by punching holes in the sod two to Meigs County Church Women Reibel, Mrs. Edith Lanning and LETART FALLS - Portland four feet deep with a crow bar and as far out as the branches United will be added to the Rev. Mrs. Edith Kautz, making up a Stitch and Sew 4-H Club, reach, and fill the holes with fertilizer to keep the trees from Nyie Borden's flUid for pur- voice choir; Mrs. Ada Warner, Tuesday, 6 p.m. home Ada competing with the grass for nutrients. A lawn is only as good as chasing· an ambulance for a Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs . Stigleano, Portland. leper colony in Mrica. Campbell Harper, Mrs. David WOME N'S GOLF Assn ., the care and nutrients it receives. The offering of $37 was Entsminger, Mrs. William Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m. at club Remember that your lawn is the setting for your landscaping. augmenred on a vote by the Grueser, and Mrs: Anna house on Pomeroy Golf Course. executive committee to add Hilldore. WEDNESDAY from the organization's Participating in a skit, Be Our . POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT treasury enough to make the Guest, were Mrs. Richards, Lions Club , Wednesday noon, gift $50. Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs . Ellen Pomeroy Methodist Church. I , I The business meeting con- Couch, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, I I ducred by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Frances Hunnel, Mrs. Mattie Royal Arch Masons, stated FURNITURE By Helen Bottel 1 Some historians say the 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I president, followed a sack lunch Circle, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. convoca tion, 7:30 p.m. Wed- ma nna of the Bible was a in the Trinity Church 'social Doris Grueser. nesday, Pomeroy Masonic ~ iuey suga r from the tamaCONcLUSION -JUMPER NOT APPRECIATED room. Dessert and coffee were Temple. risk shrub. Dear Hel~n: · provided by the· host church. · Ameqitation pertaining to the r'• I have .a six'.iliooth~ld German ·Shtpherd show dog and I THURSDAY As the noiniQ06ng con!n\ttiee life of Christ during his 18 silent sometimes train him in a nearby pork. had no · slate of officer~ to years was given by Mrs. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Teaching him to heel requires a choker collar. I'll admit present, its members were Neutzling, and Mrs. Leonard Hea th United Methodist Call No. 477 Charter No. 9815 ~allonal Il8llk Regloa No.4 jerking back on this collar may look cruel to the uniniated, but it requested to make their report Erwin read a poem entitled, In Church, covered dish luncheon,· doesn 'I hurt my much-loved dog. I at the November meeting. On the Carpenter Shop. Mrs . I p.m. Thursday. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING WeU,lhis woman and her friend watched me for a while, then the committee are Mrs. Phyllis Patrick Lochary was at the DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF busUed up and started yelling that I was inhuman and should have Hennesy, Mrs . J. Edward piano for group singing. DINNER GUESTS the ASPCA down on me. Wbtn I tried to explain it was a training Foster, Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Eva Sunday dinner guests of Mr . session, done according to rules, she shouted, "You don't deserve Mrs. Clara Thomas, and Mrs. Dessauer were ushers, Mrs. Allen Hampton had prayers a nd Mrs. Owen Fink and that beautiful animal. People Uke you should have chains around Florence Richards. "Enlarge the Place of Your before and after the offering Danny, Middleport, were his your necks to see how il feels. " On like that. mother, Mrs . Alice Fink of I was so embarrasSed in front of aU those people in the pork Tent" was llie theme of the received by Mrs . Catherine Racine, Miss Mabel Hysell, that I wanted to dissolve. She followed me half a block, meeting which opened with a · Welsh, Mrs. Eva Stout, Mrs. welcome by Mrs. Neutzling, Fae Wallace, Mrs . Esther Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill haranguing. When I got home, I creid for an hour. of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on AprH 20, l971publlshed Fink and children of near Helen, that "mistreated dog" sleeps on my bed, is crazy who also served as leader for Fugate, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. m response to Call made by Comptroller of the CUrrency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. about our children and never leaves my side. I was protecting him the program. Others taking part Mildred Frank. John Buckley and Jeff, from harm when I gav~ him obedience training. ASSETS Chesapeake. Mrs. Alice Fink What burned me was that the woman wouldn't give me a cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 383 177.28 will remain for a several days chance to explain. How can people be so righteously rude? - DOG U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 :m'544.51 visit with her son and family. Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - • ' ao' 752.50 TRAINER Dear D.T. : Otbtr securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12:515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased For some, it's easy! Just ask Lyndon Johnson, whose "earMrs. Robert Lewis will again pointed or embroidered sheets MOTHERS HONORED under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - _ lift" made history. - H. this year have charge of the and pillow cases, crewel em- - 100,000.00 Flowers were presenred to Loans -· -__________ _ Dear Helen: domestic arts department for broidery cushions, fancy Mrs. Charles Shumaker, the - - - 2,916,534.63 . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and I'm a chicken.freak. I cook it every which way. Love it. Also, the Meigs Couniy Fair. cushions, painted and em- oldest mother, and Mrs. other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - 20,000.00 it's about the cheapest meat around . A lea lure of the exhibit to be broidered tablecloths, tea Michael Zirkle, the youngest, at the Middleport First United Other assets - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - _ _ 3,234.30 But my husband insists I'm taking big chances. He heard that ex[)llnded this year is the hobby towels, handkerchiefs. corner, with classes to include Knitted and crocheted garPresbyterian Church Sunday eating too much caponized chicken makes men impotent. TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $4,784,758.27 shell craft, woodcraft, model ments including afghans, morning . The Rev. Russell . LIABn.ITIES Could this be? - S.J.M. cars, doll clothes, painted sweaters, stoles, ponchos, hat Lester had the sermon and Demand depositS of individuals, partnerships, P.S. I've yet to notice a change . pictures on cloth, embroidered and scarf sets; bedspreads and Lewis Sauer sang a Mothtr's and corporations - - - - - - - - - - _ DearS.: · - - - - $9116,030.93 quilts, appliqued, patchwork, · Day solo. pictures , three dimensional Time and savings deposits of individuals, Not true. partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - 2,705,936.29 P.S. Look, Husband of S.J.M., if you're fed up with chicken, pictures , homemade purses , painted, antique and em- . .- - - - - - - -. . broidered; rugs , crocheted, psper craft, tie dyed articles, say so, butdon'lspread rumors that might "fowl up" the industry Deposits of Unired States Goverrunent - - - - - - - - - - - 16 918.71 stuffed dolls or animals, hooked, braided, loom woven . Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 509:670.66 - H. Christmas decorations, and Also included will be a Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,4J3.49 Dear Helen: category for junior exhibits, age nylon net craft. Whtnever we're invited to dinner with friends, I bring a little TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $4,223,990.08 Among the other caiegories 10 to 15, with this to have classes (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - $1,198,053.79 gift - wine, candy, a book .... SAME DAY for exhibit are children 's for dresses, pot holders, pillow (b) Total time and savings deposits $3,025,936.29 Twice now, these people have come to our house for dinner clothing, playclothes, dresses, cases, and tea towels. SERVICE Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - 130,826.01 and each time the woman exclaims, "I had a bottle of champagne blouses shorts pajamas In announcing the partial In At 9-0ut At 5 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - $4,354,816.09 for you, but my husband forgot to put it in the car!" .... (while _ gowns ~nd hous~coats; adult schedule, Mrs. Lewis urges that Use Our Free Parking Lot RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES hubby looks somewhat starUed). . . · , wear, dresses, suits, blouses, residents begin working now on Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - $36,688.85 The other night all four of us were mvtted to another friends housecoats; aprons of aU kinds, projects to exhibit in the Meigs Rese~ves on securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ - _ _ 650.00 home. Sure enough, out came the "champagne dodge." I'd say fancy, painted, embroidered, C::olUity Fair to be held in August TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - $37,338.85 this gal is "forgetful on purpose," yes?-COURTESY GIFTLESS and kitchen; needlecraft, on the Rock Springs fair216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy CAPfUL ACCOUNTS grounds. Dear C.G.: ' Equity capital-total - - - - - - - Wt!1!.ell, she's getting lots of mileage from one bottle. Next $392,1i03.33 Common Stock-total par value time you're invited to HER house, omit your gift (no excuses), 125,000.00 No. shares authorized 5,000 and hope you'll get at!east a glass of the bubbly . - H. NOTICE OF No. shares oul•tanding 5,000 APPOINTMENT A blue catfish caught by Surplus- --- --NOTICE OF Case No. 2M85 125,000.00 rod and reel in 1959 in the APPOINTMENT Es tate of Char les Earle Undivided profits - - 142,603.33 Case No. 20491 Humphrey Deceased . Missouri River measured 57 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS of DON C. GOR BY • · Notice is hereby given that 392,603.33 inches in length and weighed Estate Deceased . May Hunter Humphrey , of TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND 97 pounds. . Notice Is hereby given that Reedsville, Meigs County, Ohio, coos ie Gorby , of R . D. 1, ha s been duly appointed CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - $984,758.21 Langsville , Ohio, ha s bee n duly Exec utr ix of the Estate ot MEMORANDA appointed EJCecutrlx of th e Charles Earle Humphrey, LEGAL NOTICE Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar Notice is hereby given that Estat e of Don c. Gorby , deceased. tate of Reedsville, the Trustees of Letart Town - deceased , late of Meigs County , Meigs County. Ohio . days ending with call date - - - • - - - - $4,213,117.41 Creditors are required to file 1shlp, Meigs County, Ohio find it OhiO. Creditors are requir ed to f 'l e their claimS with said fidu cia ry Average of total loans for th·e 15 calendar necessary to Increa se the rate claims with sai d wlthln four months. of lot care In the Letart and th eir days ending with call date - - - • - - - - Dated thi s 4th day of May $2,916,143.18 Plants cemeteries to ss .oo a fidudicary with in four months. !Helen Help Us! Rope and puller lnchJd· AKRON it ... r---------------------------1 It WERNER 10 WI!ST (D) EAST .J4 3 .9 52 ¥64 ¥KJ10 52 tQ6 tl0 53 .AK74 32 ... QlO SOUTH • AQlO ¥A987 • 94 ... J986 3388 M.t.X. WORKING HT. 21 ' VA·LUES SECOND TIME ON FIRE PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI )- The old downtown Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Station, leased for storage of cardboard and other paper products, was swept by fire Saturday night for the second time in several months. The building was gutted early this year. here and watch Notes~ Class Makes $50 Gift to Lepers Fully rodded. YOUR MONEY Green Thumb -<· Emily_ Circle Meets . _Anolker gooJ Bu'l costs a re high," explains . 4+4% WIN AT BRIDGE attorney proposed . a state agency be authorized ~ ap-· • prove power company budding· plans. Four men jomUy ~on ­ tended high voltage power hnes were a major threat to Ohio's Glass·to Serve Social Calendar LOoking fOr ' year due to the high main : tenance cost of s aid_cemelerles. each lot owner ts requested •wiJhon one week af te r ! Memorial Day . to remove all flowers from lots with the ~X · ception of two bunches wh,c h are to be placed beside Dated this St h day of May 1971. 1971. F. H. 0 1 Brle n Probate Jud ge of said County c5) lSI 10, 17, 24. 31c I 0, Joh n c . Bacon Acting Probate Judg e of sttld Coun ty , 17, 24, 3tc jeweler who's a real·gem? Monument. This request Is made In order that some time and expense mav be saved in caring tor our cemeter ies. Also at this time we the said · Trustees wish to notify ''" public tha' o~e nlng •nd clo•lng graves for children six veers end under will be S25.00. ) Letart Townsh ip Trvstefl Floyd Norris. Clerk t5l 10, lte Yellow Pages I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CA/!HIER, of the above-named bank do hereby · declare tha t Ibis report of condition is true and correct to the b):st of my knowledge and belief. John T, Wolfe We, the Undersigned directors attest the correctness of this repart of· condition and declare that it has been examin~ by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. J, Dillun ·cross Carroll R. Norris - Directo>rs George J. Neiglor �• f 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1971 6- The J>llily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 1971 1200 ·Cyclists Finish Compute:fs 'E nvironment Report Due Soon ' various problems. solve . A club cbntended land use planning and zill\ing should get top priority, while several perSOI(S" urged more attention be given to parks and nalural areas, as well as city transportation. One Ohioan asked that atomic power plants be ouUawed. An . COLUMBUE (UP!) - More than 1,200 of the .1,600 biking enthusiasts who started a 21(). mile !wOOlly-lr.ek from htre to Portsmouth on· the Ohio River and back finished the trip Sunday night. The lOth annual Tour of the Scioto River Valley drew participants from 29 states, and canada, the Netherlands, Great Britain and Dapan. The cyclists left from in front of the statehouse here at 7 a.m. Salurday in a rain and pulled into tilt river city due south of here singly and in groups throoghout the afternoon and evening. After staying there overnight, they began the trip back the next morning. Although veteran bikers made up a substantial number of the participants, some amateurs' antics caused some concern. "They weaved, rode with no, hands," commenred Dave Sherman, 19, Columbus, one of the coordinators. '"It was just big fun to them. " Several persons were injured in •accidenlo;, but opiy one involved a car and a bike and the cyclist in that mishap escaped serious ·injury. The bikers included Clair Duckham, 65, a retired Dayton btJ'sinessman, who went the distance each way in eight hours. Kunio Katsumura, 23, of Gifu, Japan, heard about the tour in London,.England, and decided to add it to the world lopr he has been on since 1968. , Gaston Langlois a Montreal, Quebec, shoe store own~ and winner of the Quebec-Montreal bike classic in 1951, also took part. He and fellow Canadian Jean Claude Girodo said they attended to obtain tips for their own tour set for Aug. 28-29. Although there were many exhausre.J bikers, only a few were disappoinred. In the latter . category were Karl and Donaldine Ukse, a Draft is Vital CLEVELAND (UPI)- U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe, ().()hio, said if the military draft is disbanded, the military reserve system would not and could not survive. The former Ohio National Guard colonel, speaking Salurday before the Ohio National Guard Association here, Saxbe called the reserve system one of the best and least expensive ways to build up manpower. "Without the threat of the draft it will be difficult to get men to join the Reserves," the senator said. "We have to have a strong, viable military. We could not survive without it." Saxbe said the draft should be continued even if no one would be called to serve. He said few men were drafted during most of the 1900s, "yet the pressure of the Selective Service system was stili . there and fed a continual supply of men into the National Guard and the Reserves. " The senator said a volunteer army would be disastrous by creating a force which would be "composed mainly of those persons with the least education and on the lowest rungs of the economy.'' married couple from Kent They entered the tour on a tandem bicycle. Mrs. Ukl!e said she and her husband were eating breakfast Sunday morning in Portsmouth when someone mistakenly put their bicycle-built.for-two on a truck and shipped it back to Columbus ahead of them. "We would have made it, too, because my husband is a good cyclist," she said. Tricky Patrolman PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! 1- Highway Patrolman Jack C. Whllt, 39, deliberately wrecked his patrol car to throw his kidnaper off balance, and then arrested hlm. Whitt said Ike Heffner of rural Waverly, armed with a shotgun, overpowered him when he arrived at a Pike County rural road late Saturday to Investigate a reckless driving complaint. The man then forced the officer to drive around on backroads, but the cruiser was spotted by Patrolman W. E. Nibert, 33, who gave chase. Whitt decided to crash the car so he would have a chance to grab the shotgun. Nibert ran to assist in making the arrest and lake Heffner to the Pike County jail. MICHIGAN PILOT KILLED CALDWELL, Ohio (UP!) Theodore L. Riddle, 46, Lambertville, Mich., was killed Saturday when his small plane crashed near this Noble County community in a rain, while en. route from Toledo to Marietta. r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway ! I , BY JACK O'BRIAN MORE DOUGH IS COMING FOR TRICIA'S WEDDING NEW YORK - Malll"ice, pastry chef at Perigord Park (64th & Park Ave.), has been .illlllllloned to the While House to create Trlcia '~1•vii'•lJ!edding;l:a~.AaJiedld lor thll:.Jobnso.n. litride .... George Raft decided he was old enough (75)-to tell us his square surname, first he ever told anyone : It's "Ruffalo." .... Chic old editor Diana Vreeland and Vogue have an announcement? .... The Sinatra purchase of Walter Annenberg's Palm Springs mansion didn't happen. Walter won't sell to anyone .. .. N. Y. broadcast star (very ill) suicide .. .. Gent romping often, and always in three-piece-so.formai dark suit with his kids in Central Park - Clifton Daniel, paps to Margaret Truman's far less fussily . attired younkers .... Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara taped "The Rrreally Big Show," 1\lld guess who produced it; Smiley Sullivan, natch .... Airs June 13. Mickey Mantle's legs are bugging him worse than ever .... Orthopedic surgeons also insist the knee joint never was designed to stand ll{l against the violence of football .... Couple of retired Bdwy. columnists who still chase around to the chic spots : Louis Sobol and Frank Farrell dining at Bill Chan's Gold Coin, then musing on to L'Eloile for dessert of Duke Ellington's b'day cake .... Palm restaurant owner Walter Ganzi is hospitalized at Franklin Gen'l, Valley Stream, L. I. Alice Faye's oldie flick "The Gang's Ali Here" is being "re-merchandised" (fancy for revived) by Don Rugoff's Cinema V, nationally .... The Nostalgia Kick really is happening : George Raft, Jimmy cagney, Edgard G. Robinson and Bogart novelties (T-shirts , everything but guns) being distribbed by United Artists .... TheN. Y. Mets' Dave Boswelis expect a rookie any edition .... Redhol soul-rock star's up to his raucous tonsils in Internal Revenue trouble. A real growth-business: training VICIOUS watchdogs for stores, factories etc .... Freshman Sen. Jim Buckley's learning fast: His first radio shows are being aired by Westchester's WVOX .... The "70 Girls 70" cast asked cohort Hans Conreid (Baltirnore boy) where he stole the au then tic Shakespearean - Oxonlan delivery : "The hard way," Hans explained, "working in radio, first with John Barrymore, then Orson Welles, Norman Corwin and Arch Oboler" (and there's not an Englishman among 'em) .... Reminds us of Stella Adler, asked at a cocktail psrty if she were English, replying : "No. Just affected." ' · Get a load of the shocked looks on the faces of older gals exiting the matinees of "Follies" as every one ganders the sleazy lineup of importuning prosties on 50th St. between Bdwy. & 7th ... Finest restaurant view in town: The stately high-ceilinged dining room in the stunning new Park Lane Hotel (Central Park South) with its view over the Central Park trees. Stacey Keach and Judy Collins said their wedding would take place in April butit didn't .... Sir Laurence Olivier's a tough lord to defeat : After beating cancer, he's now back after a subsequent stroke to tour the English provinces in "The Merchant of Venice" .... Yul Brynner's psy for his "ca tlow" flick (aside from a simple $600,000) includes an eight-room villa at Cannes .... Not subject to U. S. taxes f'cawss. The Damon Runyon cancer Fund is 25 years old: and Waiter Winchell did it all - founded it, got it starred (on WW's plan to colleet enough cash for one bed in one hospital for one cancerailing newspaperman ) .... As of today, more than $35,000,000 has been collecred and not a penny ever has been deducted from a donor's dollar for administration or other expenses .... And the DRC Fund has had its cash in almost every cancer discovery since it began. NORTH .K876 ¥Q 3 tAKJ 872 Big Hand for 1970 Champs By Oswald & James Jacoby the replay. Bobby Wolff opened three clubs. Not too Jim: ·"This article will ap· bad a non·vulnerable bid pear as our team starts to a g a i n s t vulnerable oppo· defend the World Bridge nents. Barros of Brazil over· Championship which we won called with three diamonds las t year in Sweden. You will and I tried four clubs." be nonplaying captain for Oswald: "I could see a big the third straight year." Oswald : "In 1969 the U.S. loss coming up. South was team just couldn 't seem to sure to go to three no-trump. play bridge . We beat France but you stuck in a four club for third. but Italy won and bid and now South had a fe ally tough problem." China finished second ." Jim : " We didn't disappoint Jim: " Had I . passed he surely would have bid a you in 1970. did we ?" My four club bid gave Oswald : "No, but you game. him a problem and he finalcertainly worried me at the ly solved it by bidding four start. We drew· Brazil. the hearts. Needless to say, we champions of So uth Ameri. ca. for our first opponent: set him ." just as we had in 1969. They jumped out to a lead in 1969. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .! This year nothing happened on board 1. On board 2 li am m a.n n and Lawrence stopped al three diamonds Tho biddin~ ha' been: and made 'five odd. The . West N11rth East Suulh gam~ depended on a finesse 1• Pass 1t and while I had no fault to Puos It ¥ Puss ·• find witli their bidding, I Y11u, Suulh. hold : sure boped Brazil l"oul~ •il a43 ¥KO !I2tAK 'Q"'74 settle for a. part score. also .·~ I .Jim : " l · romemh<ll' that When We uut \hi• ,Pand fnr COLUMBUS (UP!) - The vironment will cost Ohioans "a governor's Task Force on the lot ·of money," directly or induring "prime time." Environment has fihished hold- direcUy. Two-thirds of a hospital's irig its public hearings around "We're impressed with the total costs are in payroll, Ohio and starCdrawing up "'= m=on=ey- It Will take llr ~lean while business and industry Glenh Task Force things up, whether it he public devote only one-third of their envirorunent. money collected through taxes budget to salaries. In addition, or industrial costs which payroll is frequently·higher in ils recommendations on how evenlually will be passed on to SKEET CHAMPS RE-WIN the hospital field because so best to end pollution of all types. the consumer,'' Glenn said. LINN CREEK, Mo. (UPI)The report is to be submitred many skilled employees are Last of the public hearings Defending national champions needed. (In the hospital field, by the group, headed by former was held here Saturday, when St. John's University of St. one in three employees is 'astronaut John Glenn, to Gov. two dozen persons spoke on var- . FRENCH TENNIS VICTORY Cloud, Minn., and the U.S. highly skilled and trained , John J . Gilligan this summer. ious aspects of pollution and BAASfAD, Sweden (UPI)Military Academy retained While the task force will outwhile in the auto industry the gave many different ways to France completed a 5-0 sweep their ti ties Sunday in the average is one in six.) Salaries line what Ohio should do, Glenn of Sweden Sunday by caplurmg of all hospital personnel must feels federal legislation will he the final two singles matches in Collegiate Trap and Skeel , Championships. St. John's won be competitive with those of needed in most areas to end their European Zone Davis Cup business and industry in order pollution "as state lines do not competition. France will next the trap shooting title with a to keep all hospital services stop it." He admitted such total of 934 targets out of 1,000 meet Finland which ousted opera ting. while the Army cadets took the legislation might nullify Ohio's HOT LINE FATAL Ireland 5-0 in rna tches played at Other factors contributing efforts, but said, "We can't Skeel crown with a score of 944 IRONTON, Ohio (UPI ) - A Helsinki. 3 to rising health care costs are wait. We can't depend on birds. motorist involved in a minor expense of supplies, the cost of someone else to do our work for accident near here was elec• doing business with Medicare, us." trocuted when he touched power and keeping up with new and The Ohio native said the main lines as he was walking to a needed equipment for patient OPTOMETRIST . care. But these elements are thing the task force learned cruiser to talk with a OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' patrolman. The Ohio Highway secondary compared to the during its past three months of AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., study and hearings was that Patrol identified . the man as pers<iunei, or people factor. POMEROY. Salary expense can't be cleaning up the Buckeye en- George Lewis, 54, Scottown. pared down or eliminated (Continued from Page 2) will N. W. COMPTON/ 0. D. because "petsonaP' services to patie nts must be administered and only "personnel" can provide them . Because of this, the advances in medical technology have improved patient care but haven't replaced people. In fact, more personnel are required; almost twice as many today as two decades ago. "As health care becomes more complex, more trained people are needed to staff hospitals," Diener said. 11 And as this happens, care becomes more expensive. Health care costs more per day in 1971 than it did in 1961, but the length of a hospital stay is usually shorter. If a person must enter the hospital, he would prefer a five day hospital stay at $50 a day to ten days at $25 a day," he commented . "Everyone agrees hospital Diener. "Everyone would like to have the same quality care at bargain prices. But if the hospitals were to give a 20 per cent discount, where would they find the money to meet payroll and other expenses? "Cutting hack on services would result in an immediate cut in coots, but this would be unacceptable for both the community and the hospital," Diener said. "What is needed is a total effort to develop new ways of deli verin g and financing health care, and an increased understanding by the community of the factors 'contributing to increases in health care costs." Whut dn you do'! . il'hi:<t~ i:"' a ~tl'lllli: hid . here Nillt:c thct'c i,\ hn m•ccl tu PI'CC inpt a her .neither A-Uld ruur hea rts. . UJIJM•m:nt hicl HI lhc nne lc\·el. ' EXTENSION LADDERS MANY MORE 24' lEG. 37.90 IE~!.:5 3988 MNI:. WORkiNG HT. 25' Of" •s tlimb. 249 lEO. 4.69 UQUID BRUSH CLEANER Includes a I", 2", and 4" brud'l, eoch . with 100% :~3~ as~ QT. MASlEIISEl tapered nylon bridles. Cleans, resto res brush· es and rollers. 6' WOODEN STEPLADDER SALE NICE · North~South vulnerable West 3. North 3t East South 4 ... 4¥ Pass Pass Pass 1:~~:· 172 -3/4902 ~l NICE WHITEHALl SCOTTIE CUPOLA use, wood or metal. with o copper roof. 20" • 24" -23·1/2" Precision built of ru1 1p roof aluminum high. Reg. 40.95 with Block satin finish . Reg . 12.75 2945 FLOOR JACK lEG. J.t.CKES·EV ANS 3 FOR1797 OR 6.97 EA. 1 ...-.,u..w 344 5-0AL SLIP-HEAD SASH UNIT steel. $35.00 Down&alan~e On ConveAient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason. W. Va. do;~~ 233 Aluminum fini sh. While or Block enamel finish , ..o1i1 POST FOR RURAL ... M;:~,~: !j55 1633 5' Bleck enameled wrou htlron. 119 ' Removableslops. Topgrodept ne. ldecl for go ro~u. a ll lct, form bu!ld!ngs. 719 --=- SALE NICE WRIGHl CHAIN DOOR KEY LOCK A turn of your key re leoJes boll Iof reen try. Bran. Reg . 3.79 - 2' 8" x 6' 8" WOODEN GAL Won' t crumble or SCREEN DOOR shrintl. on 6·month savings certificates . lEG. 15.33 14" I 39" 1069 MEIGS CO. BRANCH DUPONT lawn Maintenance NEW CAR ~ P.J. PAULEY . SLIM-LINE LOUVER DOORS ' SCHUMACHER NYLON SHUnERS 2·ponel louver de 1tg n modt of Pond· 1269 d"oooPioo.2'• 6'8" , Reg. 16.75 COMBINATIO.N DOOR Sa nd ed smooth with r o lled edgu. Seasoned Pond~rosa Pine. Wh ite fi nish. Aluminum long lasting. Eoty to Install. Low- Main· tenonu. While or Block. Reg . 15.99 1159 Western Ponderosa Pine cons truct ion , Preurvot\~e treated. 2'8" J~6' 9" high, screen Incl . SALE NiCE ~All EACH 3625 17' FLAG POLE KIT lEO. 22.95 1688 SCHUMACHER ·!..- COllEGEVIllE YOUNG JACK POST LOUVERED CAFE DOORS BI-FOLD DOORS Mode d l-1 /8" thlciF. Ponderato Pine 1269 reacly to po int or slain, [l•u hard· · wm.J Rog. l7 .60 I PAll U.S. FLAG SET Doors fold flush to 1ide1. Com plete with hardwa re, ready to finish . 4' x 6' 8": Rog . 32.25 EACH lnclud .. flog, 3· 5ecllon whitt finish steel polt, with lndude1 flog, 6 It, tnomeled vwaod pale· with gold plastic ~JUgleornomltnl. 2389 Reg. 5.79 .3 99 8Dgle dtcoronof\ .. ~--------·~~~··~h~··~~~~··~J P.OM EROY .CEM E'NT BLOCK CO. . The Department Store of Building Si1Jce 1915 . •• l I {rom Baker Cba\t RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Cleaners t-IORTHERN Pomeroy, Ohiq_. BEAT Hobby .Corner Expanded PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT 18" X )]" 3/fOOMS '3a95 15.981195 lEG. For wood or metal Gcl~anlred GAL SALEPIICE t:J« .. lEG. 3.99 WRIGHT A heol·reflll(tive protective cooling for rustoble metal. bullt·up rools, S% lEO. HYDRAUUC DOOR CLOSER RURAL MAILBOX 7.29 HUTTIG STEPLADDER ROOSTER WEATHERVANE Made of the finest quality Redwood For Interior or exterior 5' ALUMINUM Opening lead-· K NEW FURNITURE 688 Durab le, t lu rd y pint. ASPHALT ROOF COATING Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second.St. ' meeting which several pla1r to attend was discussed. Overseas sewing chairman Rachel McBride said eight baby THE HIGH blankets were ready to •send overseas a.nd three pairs of COST OF women's cotton hose to go to BUYING A Pursglove, W. Va. A free will ·offering was $11. Who Is My Neighbor, The Person Sick in Mind, Body," was read for the placing 'of the Finance your ne~ car with least coin, followed by prayer . Nationwide. Missionaries to be prayed for was read from Mission YearLOW COST INSURED book by Frankie Mumaw for AUTO FINANCING May 4 in Brazil and in the BY NA TIONWl DE United Slates in the Mid-8oulh. Prayer was offered. ' Study period was from HOSPITAL NEWS Inquiry, "What Time Is It" Holzer Medical Center, First Chap. 6 titled A Better Time. Ave. and Cedar St. General This study is on the book of CALL visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Ecclesiastes. A benediction ·Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to prayer in unison closed the 4:30 p.m. Parents only on meeting. PHONE 992 -2318 Attending were Laura Pediatrics Ward. 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy Pickens, Rachel McBride, . Births Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lee SwOI'd, Frankie Mumaw, Agnes White, Northup, a son; Mr, and Mrs. Jea n Hail, Susie Fischer, Daisy James A. Smith, Bidwell, a Roush, Ja~ice Lawson, Mildred daughter and 'Mr . and Mrs. Pierce, Myla Hudson, and Ada Arthur E. Johnson, Racine, a Slack. daughter . Discharges Leon D. Angles, 0 . Franklin Barnhouse, Mrs. Ruth C. Batey, Mrs . Raymond L. Black, Garney S. Boggs, Mrs. John J . Call, Jr.; Mrs. James E. (.~nter , Mrs. Delores J. Coon , Mrs. Melvin Lee Craft and son, Mrs. '.i ••• Thomas L. Davis, Joseph V. 'i' Duffy, Myron R. Fields, Jesse A. Garber, · Mrs. James E. \.a44et Grant, Michael L. Grant, Mrs. Stewart Hackler, Mrs. Richard '&ae'f. D. Hampton and son, Mrs. Edward F. King, Mrs. Charles H. Kittle, James C. Lambert, Errol A. Leach, Mrs. William J. Lucas, Garilyn R. McGirr, Mrs. Ethel Mi~er , David E. Russell , Mrs. Harold Russell ,and daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Scott, Roy B. Stone, Mrs. James F. Stover and daughter, Mrs. f. · hod) Clarence J. Struble, Nathan E. ( Uo '"" Vanaman, Melvin R. Vanmeter, Roscoe Ward , Eugene H. Young, Mrs. Terry D. Miller, Don C. Notter, Mrs. EdwardS. Nut!, and Mrs. Tommy Hall. BAKER ed. Safety twlvel feet. 0-r ungs for a slip-len DELUXE 3 PIECE BRUSH SET Adjullllrom 4'7" Ia 7' 9" . // bloom''! Earn at our current annual rate of ·. SYRACU'SE - "A Bible that is falling apart usually belongs to a person who is not," :was the tho~ght for the month when the Emil.)tMissionary..Ci~cle met in the annex of the First United Presbyterian church . The meeting was preceded by a potluc~ lunch at noon. Reading from the yearbook, Dial, by the group opened the meeting conducted by the president, Laura Pickens. Roll call with a verse of scripture was answered by 11 mem bers. Secretary and treasurer's reports were approved . The May Fellowship MONDAY WSCS at Heath Methodist Two . fund raising dinners her from !he class. Also A weekly feature of Meigs were planned Friday night by reported ill was Mrs. carrie Church, Middleport, 7:30 p. m. Monday . Combined meeting County Garden Club members. the Happy Harvesters Class of Meinhart. the Trinity Church in Pomeroy . The June meeting was with Class i2and Eleanor Circle Both will be served June 5, the changed from the first Friday to invited guests. first at noon to the Middleport the second Friday. Miss Sybil STYLE REVIEW, 8 p.m. Child Conservation League, and Ebersbach and Mrs. Smith will Monday at Eastern High School under sponsorship of FHA. the second, preceding the be hostesses. BY MRS. VIRGIL ATKINS Mrs . Smith opened the BETHEL 62, International rehearsal for the wedding of Rudand Garden Club Miss Donna Reibel to Mr, meeting with the prayer from Order of Jobs Daughters, 7:30 . Good lawns require constant attention but are a joy to behold. James Shato of Gallipolis. the yearbook in unison. Mrs. p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. From the first green sprigs in the spring until the leaves fall in Named to the committee for Gladys Cuckler used the 23rd POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. aulumn there will be need for feeding, weed control and mowing. the C.C.L. dinner were Mrs. Psalm for her devotional and Monday at the school. InEarly spring is the time to apply a good fertilizer one that is Ella Smith, chairman, Mrs. made application to everyday stallation of officers for the balanced with nitrogen, phosphorus and potash such ;s 1().1().10 or Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Edith living. The group sang "Step- 1971-72 year, recogni tion of school patrol with final plans for 12-12-12, or if the color of your lawn is pale green, that is an in- Kautz, Mrs. Edith Lanning, ping in the light." the patrol trip to be made. dication that one particularly high in nill"ogen is indicared, as Mis. Clara Karr, Mrs. Rose For the program Mrs. Holter Refreshments will be served by Ginther, Mrs: Eva Dessau~r nitragen promotes growth of leaves and gives green color. showed slides of her trip abroad the parents of the kindergarten Apply fertilizer in three doses, early spring, first half of'Jttly and Mrs•. Lillie Hauck. For the wedding rehearsal including scenes in Japan , and first grade students. and September with heaviest application in September to TUESDAY · promote good root growth before winter sets In at the .rate of 50 dinner Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, Russia, South America, China . and Germany. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ada Holter, lbs. per l,OOOsquare Jeet or one ton per acre for the entire season, Salad and sandwiches were Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. spread the fertilizer thin just before a rain or else water it down. Mrs.. Ginther, Mrs. Lanning, Fertilizers of course add to the labor of mowing, probably twice a Mrs. Kautz, !drs. Seyfried, Mrs. served by Mrs . Edith Tuesday at the Columbus and Houck and Mrs. Karr are the Williamson and Mrs. Karr with Southern Ohio Elecll"ic Co. week during the fast growing months. committee. The group will also Mrs. carrie Meinhart as a HARRISONVILLE OES, For the first mowing clip the grass fairly short to get as much serve as the decorating com- contributing hostess. Flowers regular session , 8 p.m. old material cut off as possible. Then set the mower two to two mittee for the wedding. on the table were from the Tuesday. and a half inches high. High mowing will tend to keep down It was reported that Miss garden of Mrs. Holter·. COUNTY Ministerial Assn., crabgrass. Clippings may need to be removed, particularly on Thelma Grueser is confined to Recreation prizes were won . Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Bethany heavy sods. With thin lawns it is better to leave the clippings lay, the Holzer Medical Center. A by Mrs. Lanning, Mrs. Neutz- United Methodist Church, to provide shade and return some plant food to the soil. card was signed for Miss ling, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dorcas. Do not water the lawn.until the grass shows signs of wilt. Then Grueser and Mrs. Genevieve Dessauer, Mrs. Meinhart and LEWIS MANLEY Post apply enough water towel the soU six inches deep or more. Do not Meinhart will deliver a gift to Miss Ebersbach. Auxiliary 263, Tuesday night at apply water faster than it can be taken in by the soil. Avoid the home of Mrs. Campbell watering the lawn lighUy at frequent intervals, as this causes Harper. shallow growth of grass roots and stimulates growth of weeds. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday The deeper rooted the grass, the less often it is necessary to 7:30 p.m. Winning works from water. County Council and Conference Good maintenance is the best way to control weeds, but it is to. be on display and children often necessary to use herbicides to control brood leaf weeds, recognized. Margaret Burgcrabgrass and other weedy grasses. Select the right herbicide for gras , county child psythe weed you wish to control and follow the directions and chiatrist, guest speaker. precautions on the container label. Most insects and pests can be SOUTHERN Athletic controlled with insecticides such as chlordane, DDT, aldrin and The offering taken at the May were Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at malathion. Fellowship Day observance of Rose Ginther, Mrs. Frances high school, Racine. · Fertiljze around your trees by punching holes in the sod two to Meigs County Church Women Reibel, Mrs. Edith Lanning and LETART FALLS - Portland four feet deep with a crow bar and as far out as the branches United will be added to the Rev. Mrs. Edith Kautz, making up a Stitch and Sew 4-H Club, reach, and fill the holes with fertilizer to keep the trees from Nyie Borden's flUid for pur- voice choir; Mrs. Ada Warner, Tuesday, 6 p.m. home Ada competing with the grass for nutrients. A lawn is only as good as chasing· an ambulance for a Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs . Stigleano, Portland. leper colony in Mrica. Campbell Harper, Mrs. David WOME N'S GOLF Assn ., the care and nutrients it receives. The offering of $37 was Entsminger, Mrs. William Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m. at club Remember that your lawn is the setting for your landscaping. augmenred on a vote by the Grueser, and Mrs: Anna house on Pomeroy Golf Course. executive committee to add Hilldore. WEDNESDAY from the organization's Participating in a skit, Be Our . POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT treasury enough to make the Guest, were Mrs. Richards, Lions Club , Wednesday noon, gift $50. Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs . Ellen Pomeroy Methodist Church. I , I The business meeting con- Couch, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, I I ducred by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Frances Hunnel, Mrs. Mattie Royal Arch Masons, stated FURNITURE By Helen Bottel 1 Some historians say the 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I president, followed a sack lunch Circle, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. convoca tion, 7:30 p.m. Wed- ma nna of the Bible was a in the Trinity Church 'social Doris Grueser. nesday, Pomeroy Masonic ~ iuey suga r from the tamaCONcLUSION -JUMPER NOT APPRECIATED room. Dessert and coffee were Temple. risk shrub. Dear Hel~n: · provided by the· host church. · Ameqitation pertaining to the r'• I have .a six'.iliooth~ld German ·Shtpherd show dog and I THURSDAY As the noiniQ06ng con!n\ttiee life of Christ during his 18 silent sometimes train him in a nearby pork. had no · slate of officer~ to years was given by Mrs. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Teaching him to heel requires a choker collar. I'll admit present, its members were Neutzling, and Mrs. Leonard Hea th United Methodist Call No. 477 Charter No. 9815 ~allonal Il8llk Regloa No.4 jerking back on this collar may look cruel to the uniniated, but it requested to make their report Erwin read a poem entitled, In Church, covered dish luncheon,· doesn 'I hurt my much-loved dog. I at the November meeting. On the Carpenter Shop. Mrs . I p.m. Thursday. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING WeU,lhis woman and her friend watched me for a while, then the committee are Mrs. Phyllis Patrick Lochary was at the DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF busUed up and started yelling that I was inhuman and should have Hennesy, Mrs . J. Edward piano for group singing. DINNER GUESTS the ASPCA down on me. Wbtn I tried to explain it was a training Foster, Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Eva Sunday dinner guests of Mr . session, done according to rules, she shouted, "You don't deserve Mrs. Clara Thomas, and Mrs. Dessauer were ushers, Mrs. Allen Hampton had prayers a nd Mrs. Owen Fink and that beautiful animal. People Uke you should have chains around Florence Richards. "Enlarge the Place of Your before and after the offering Danny, Middleport, were his your necks to see how il feels. " On like that. mother, Mrs . Alice Fink of I was so embarrasSed in front of aU those people in the pork Tent" was llie theme of the received by Mrs . Catherine Racine, Miss Mabel Hysell, that I wanted to dissolve. She followed me half a block, meeting which opened with a · Welsh, Mrs. Eva Stout, Mrs. welcome by Mrs. Neutzling, Fae Wallace, Mrs . Esther Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill haranguing. When I got home, I creid for an hour. of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on AprH 20, l971publlshed Fink and children of near Helen, that "mistreated dog" sleeps on my bed, is crazy who also served as leader for Fugate, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. m response to Call made by Comptroller of the CUrrency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. about our children and never leaves my side. I was protecting him the program. Others taking part Mildred Frank. John Buckley and Jeff, from harm when I gav~ him obedience training. ASSETS Chesapeake. Mrs. Alice Fink What burned me was that the woman wouldn't give me a cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 383 177.28 will remain for a several days chance to explain. How can people be so righteously rude? - DOG U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 :m'544.51 visit with her son and family. Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - • ' ao' 752.50 TRAINER Dear D.T. : Otbtr securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12:515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased For some, it's easy! Just ask Lyndon Johnson, whose "earMrs. Robert Lewis will again pointed or embroidered sheets MOTHERS HONORED under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - _ lift" made history. - H. this year have charge of the and pillow cases, crewel em- - 100,000.00 Flowers were presenred to Loans -· -__________ _ Dear Helen: domestic arts department for broidery cushions, fancy Mrs. Charles Shumaker, the - - - 2,916,534.63 . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and I'm a chicken.freak. I cook it every which way. Love it. Also, the Meigs Couniy Fair. cushions, painted and em- oldest mother, and Mrs. other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - 20,000.00 it's about the cheapest meat around . A lea lure of the exhibit to be broidered tablecloths, tea Michael Zirkle, the youngest, at the Middleport First United Other assets - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - _ _ 3,234.30 But my husband insists I'm taking big chances. He heard that ex[)llnded this year is the hobby towels, handkerchiefs. corner, with classes to include Knitted and crocheted garPresbyterian Church Sunday eating too much caponized chicken makes men impotent. TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $4,784,758.27 shell craft, woodcraft, model ments including afghans, morning . The Rev. Russell . LIABn.ITIES Could this be? - S.J.M. cars, doll clothes, painted sweaters, stoles, ponchos, hat Lester had the sermon and Demand depositS of individuals, partnerships, P.S. I've yet to notice a change . pictures on cloth, embroidered and scarf sets; bedspreads and Lewis Sauer sang a Mothtr's and corporations - - - - - - - - - - _ DearS.: · - - - - $9116,030.93 quilts, appliqued, patchwork, · Day solo. pictures , three dimensional Time and savings deposits of individuals, Not true. partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - 2,705,936.29 P.S. Look, Husband of S.J.M., if you're fed up with chicken, pictures , homemade purses , painted, antique and em- . .- - - - - - - -. . broidered; rugs , crocheted, psper craft, tie dyed articles, say so, butdon'lspread rumors that might "fowl up" the industry Deposits of Unired States Goverrunent - - - - - - - - - - - 16 918.71 stuffed dolls or animals, hooked, braided, loom woven . Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 509:670.66 - H. Christmas decorations, and Also included will be a Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,4J3.49 Dear Helen: category for junior exhibits, age nylon net craft. Whtnever we're invited to dinner with friends, I bring a little TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $4,223,990.08 Among the other caiegories 10 to 15, with this to have classes (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - $1,198,053.79 gift - wine, candy, a book .... SAME DAY for exhibit are children 's for dresses, pot holders, pillow (b) Total time and savings deposits $3,025,936.29 Twice now, these people have come to our house for dinner clothing, playclothes, dresses, cases, and tea towels. SERVICE Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - 130,826.01 and each time the woman exclaims, "I had a bottle of champagne blouses shorts pajamas In announcing the partial In At 9-0ut At 5 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - $4,354,816.09 for you, but my husband forgot to put it in the car!" .... (while _ gowns ~nd hous~coats; adult schedule, Mrs. Lewis urges that Use Our Free Parking Lot RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES hubby looks somewhat starUed). . . · , wear, dresses, suits, blouses, residents begin working now on Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - $36,688.85 The other night all four of us were mvtted to another friends housecoats; aprons of aU kinds, projects to exhibit in the Meigs Rese~ves on securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ - _ _ 650.00 home. Sure enough, out came the "champagne dodge." I'd say fancy, painted, embroidered, C::olUity Fair to be held in August TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - $37,338.85 this gal is "forgetful on purpose," yes?-COURTESY GIFTLESS and kitchen; needlecraft, on the Rock Springs fair216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy CAPfUL ACCOUNTS grounds. Dear C.G.: ' Equity capital-total - - - - - - - Wt!1!.ell, she's getting lots of mileage from one bottle. Next $392,1i03.33 Common Stock-total par value time you're invited to HER house, omit your gift (no excuses), 125,000.00 No. shares authorized 5,000 and hope you'll get at!east a glass of the bubbly . - H. NOTICE OF No. shares oul•tanding 5,000 APPOINTMENT A blue catfish caught by Surplus- --- --NOTICE OF Case No. 2M85 125,000.00 rod and reel in 1959 in the APPOINTMENT Es tate of Char les Earle Undivided profits - - 142,603.33 Case No. 20491 Humphrey Deceased . Missouri River measured 57 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS of DON C. GOR BY • · Notice is hereby given that 392,603.33 inches in length and weighed Estate Deceased . May Hunter Humphrey , of TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND 97 pounds. . Notice Is hereby given that Reedsville, Meigs County, Ohio, coos ie Gorby , of R . D. 1, ha s been duly appointed CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - $984,758.21 Langsville , Ohio, ha s bee n duly Exec utr ix of the Estate ot MEMORANDA appointed EJCecutrlx of th e Charles Earle Humphrey, LEGAL NOTICE Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar Notice is hereby given that Estat e of Don c. Gorby , deceased. tate of Reedsville, the Trustees of Letart Town - deceased , late of Meigs County , Meigs County. Ohio . days ending with call date - - - • - - - - $4,213,117.41 Creditors are required to file 1shlp, Meigs County, Ohio find it OhiO. Creditors are requir ed to f 'l e their claimS with said fidu cia ry Average of total loans for th·e 15 calendar necessary to Increa se the rate claims with sai d wlthln four months. of lot care In the Letart and th eir days ending with call date - - - • - - - - Dated thi s 4th day of May $2,916,143.18 Plants cemeteries to ss .oo a fidudicary with in four months. !Helen Help Us! Rope and puller lnchJd· AKRON it ... r---------------------------1 It WERNER 10 WI!ST (D) EAST .J4 3 .9 52 ¥64 ¥KJ10 52 tQ6 tl0 53 .AK74 32 ... QlO SOUTH • AQlO ¥A987 • 94 ... J986 3388 M.t.X. WORKING HT. 21 ' VA·LUES SECOND TIME ON FIRE PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI )- The old downtown Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Station, leased for storage of cardboard and other paper products, was swept by fire Saturday night for the second time in several months. The building was gutted early this year. here and watch Notes~ Class Makes $50 Gift to Lepers Fully rodded. YOUR MONEY Green Thumb -<· Emily_ Circle Meets . _Anolker gooJ Bu'l costs a re high," explains . 4+4% WIN AT BRIDGE attorney proposed . a state agency be authorized ~ ap-· • prove power company budding· plans. Four men jomUy ~on ­ tended high voltage power hnes were a major threat to Ohio's Glass·to Serve Social Calendar LOoking fOr ' year due to the high main : tenance cost of s aid_cemelerles. each lot owner ts requested •wiJhon one week af te r ! Memorial Day . to remove all flowers from lots with the ~X · ception of two bunches wh,c h are to be placed beside Dated this St h day of May 1971. 1971. F. H. 0 1 Brle n Probate Jud ge of said County c5) lSI 10, 17, 24. 31c I 0, Joh n c . Bacon Acting Probate Judg e of sttld Coun ty , 17, 24, 3tc jeweler who's a real·gem? Monument. This request Is made In order that some time and expense mav be saved in caring tor our cemeter ies. Also at this time we the said · Trustees wish to notify ''" public tha' o~e nlng •nd clo•lng graves for children six veers end under will be S25.00. ) Letart Townsh ip Trvstefl Floyd Norris. Clerk t5l 10, lte Yellow Pages I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CA/!HIER, of the above-named bank do hereby · declare tha t Ibis report of condition is true and correct to the b):st of my knowledge and belief. John T, Wolfe We, the Undersigned directors attest the correctness of this repart of· condition and declare that it has been examin~ by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. J, Dillun ·cross Carroll R. Norris - Directo>rs George J. Neiglor �.. . . '· • I BARNEY . . . Bargains, Bargains, NOTICE 0 F SALE OF BONDS Sea led blds tor lhe purchase of 575 ,000 bonds of lhe VIllage of Pomeroy therein referred to as fhe Issuer) in the County of Meigs , Ohio 1 w111 be rt>ce1ved by the undersigned ot11cer at her offfce in the Village Ha ll, Easl Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 1 00 o'c lock., p.m., Eastern Standard Tim e, Oh10 (Fas1 Time) on tht> 26th day of May , 1971 , at wh1ch t1me the bids wdl be opened and read publicly Bids for the bonds, which were authorized by legislation passed Apr 23, 1971, shall be sealed and endorsed " Bid for Sewer Improvement Bonds.'' and each bid shal l be made only for all or none of such bOnds It is contemplated that the bond ISSuing authoritv wdl meet at ao'clock p m,, on the 26th day of May, 1971, to cons1der the b1ds and m!!lke an award. The bonds will be dated the first day of June, 1971, will be In the denom mat1on of SS,OOO each, shall draw Interest payable semi annually on the first days of ' March and September of each year, beginning March 1, 1972 at the rate of live and one· half per centum (5lf, per cent) per annum . Anyone deslr 1ng to do so may present a bid for said bond, based upon their bearl~g a diiferent single rate of 1n· terest , but not In excess or 8 per cent, provided that where a fractional in terest rate Is bid, such fract ion shall be one. el;hth of one per cent or a multiple thereof . Split rate bids with supplemental cou pons will not be considered . The bonds mature as follows $5,000 on September 1'" each of the years from 1972 to 1986, Inclusive The bonds are issued tor the purrose of paying part of the cos of lmprov1ng the municipal sewerage syste m by con . structing a sewer~ge"lreatm~nt plant , sanitary sewers. 1n terceptlng sewers and pump ing stations, together with all necessary appurtenan ces thereto The bonds are payable , w1thout ded uction for the ser. vices of the Issuer's paying agent, at The Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy , Ohio , and are supported by 11m ited taxes . The proceedings for thls Issue have ·been taken under the supervision of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey , Bond Attorneys, Cleveland, Ohio whose ap prov ing opinion will be fur . nlshed to the successful bidder at the bidder 's ex.pense and will be printed on the bonds as part of the cost of bond printing . The cost of printing of the bonds shall be paid for by the Issuer A trans cript of complete proceedings will be furnished by the Issuer together with a certificate shOwing no litigation pending or threatened at the lime of the delivery to enjoin delivery or to contest the validity of the bonds or the power to issue them or the levy or collection of taxe11 tor their payment. The bids will promptly be considered, and the bonds will be sold to the highest bidder off~Jiflg the lowest inJerest rate e;i'"O',le\,~thlr) ·p•r and1acc.rued Interest. The lowest 1nterest rllte will be determined by ca lculating the total Interest to stated maturity el the ro!lte bid and deducting therefrom any prem 1um bid. If each of two or more bids is the highest bid offering the lowest Interest rate, 1he bonds will be awarded on such one of the highest bids as Is chosen by lot All bids must be accompanied by cash, bank cashier 's or official's check or certified check payab1e to the Issuer, or any combination thereof aggregating one per cent of the par amount of the bonds, upon the condition that, If the bid is accepted, the bidder will receive and pay tor the bonds In accordance with the terms and provisions of this notice . No 'bank bidding tor the bonds shall file Its own cashier's or official's check, and a check certified by it . Such securlty thall be held by the Issuer unused pending delivery of the bonds and forfeited as full liquidated damages In the event of defaOlt by the successful bidder. 1n the event that. prior to their delivery, the Interest oo the bonds should by act of Congress or otherw ise become subject to Federal 1n come taxes , or any act of Congress should pro-v ide that the in terest Income on the bonds shall be taxable at a future date for Federal Income ta x purposes, whether directly or d1rectly, the successful bidder may refuse to accept delivery and in such event his bid secur~ty shall be returned without Interest The bonds shall be delivered ,for payment within the State of Ohio to the successful bidder or to a bank designated by the successful bidder w ithout charge If detlvered at a place outside the State of Ohio, the successful bidder shall pay the expense .of deli -very at thai place. The eKpense of delive~y within the State of Ohlo shall not be considered in determining the highest bidder . Before making tender of the bonds at the place of delivery, the. Issuer shall give written notice to the successful bidder not later than the f1ft h business day before the proposed tender , of the fact that the bonds. transcript. no -litigatiOn cer. tificate and approving opin ion will be ava ilable for delivery and g'iving the date and hour for the tender at the place of delivery, provided , however, that nothing herein contained shall prevent the makmg of a mutually agreeable arrangement for the del1very of the bonds either at the pl~ce f1Ked for delivery or elsewhere If such notice ha s not been given by the Issuer or waived by the successful bidder and the bonds , transcript , no lltig!!lt/On certificate and i!pprovlng opin1on are not available torn . delivery to the successful bidder at such place of delivery on or before 12:00 o'clock noon of the ~Oth calendar day after the day fbc8d for the rece ipt of bids, and the successful bidder shall not be Jn default of any of his obligations, he shall have the nghf thereafter , and so tong as no such tender by the I$SUer shall yet have been m!llde, to cancel the contract Of purchase. Any such right shall be e~<er cind del i -verinG written n'otlce o such cancellation to the underslgntd or to the office or the unders lgned dur lng business hours. Such bi~tr shall thereupon be entitle- to the return of the· deposit which ac·compenled hia bid 1nd it lhlll be returned to him rm. l!'edlafely . The r ight i& reserved to re1ect bids VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO ,1 Jane watton , Clerk I I by DRDIN ... NCE NO. <t6 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEliOY , OHIO, FOR THE PUR POSE OF CON . STRUCTING SEWER IM · PROVEMENTS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS. pursuant to Ordinance No 385 passed April 21, 1969, notes in the principal amount of S135,000 were issued 1n ant ic ipation of the bonds here1 n euthonzed, and said notes were funded at malunty by the issuance of renewal notes 1n the same prmcipai amount 1ssued pursuant to Ordinance No 402 passed July 13, 1970, which notes mature on June 26, 1971 , and · WHEREAS , there is ava ilable . th sum of $60,000 wh ic h th 1s Cou nci l has determ1ned to appropriate and to apply toward the payment of sa1d outstanding notes , and WHEREAS , this Council has determined to issue and sell bonds m the amount ot $75,000 and bearing the term s hereinafter prov1ded In order to provide the remain1ng funds necessary to discharge said outstanding notes , and WHEREAS , the Clerk, as fiscal officer of the Village, ha s cert if ied that the estimated life of the property and im provement Is at least five years the maximum and that maturity ot bonds to be issued to pay the cost of meking such 1mprovement is forty years, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN EO by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Meigs .. County , Ohio Sect ion 1 That It is deemed necessary to issue bonds of the VIllage of Pomeroy, OhiO, In the principal sum of $75,000 for the purrose of paying part of the cos of 1m pro-ving the municipal sewerage system by co n. structtno a sewage treatment plant, sanitary sewers, in. tercepting sewers and pumping stations, together with all necessary appurtenances thereto , that such bonds shall be issued In one lot , and that notes have been issued in anticipation of such bonds. Section 2 That said bonds shall be issued in the denommatlon of $5,000 each, shall be numbered from 1 to IS, both Inclusive, and shall be dated June 1, 1911 Said bonds shall bear Interest at the rate of five and one-half per centum UPh percent) per annum , payable sem !-annually on the f1rst days of March and Sep . tember of each year, beginning March l. 1972, until the pr ln· cipal sum Is paid ; provided , however , that If said bonds are sold bearing a different rate of Interest than hereinabove specified , then, the sa1d bonds shall bnr such rate of in te rest as may be provided In the resolution of Council approving the award thereof Said bonds shall mature as follows $5,000 on September 1 In each of the years from · 1972 to 1986, In elusive Section J. That said bonds shall express upon their tacu the purpose for which they are luued '"d that 'they are i'sued lri pui'1Uonce onhls orarlionce ; shall be signed by the Mayor and Clerk of the VIllage provided that one of such signatures may be a facs!mtle signature ; and shall bear the corporate seal of said ' Village The interest coupons attached to said bonds shall bear the tacslmlle signature of the Clerk The prlncip!!ll and Interest of said bonds shalt be oavable at The Pomeroy National Bank , Pomeroy, Ohio ' Section 4 . That for the pur pose of providing the necessary funds to pay the interest on the foregoing Issue or bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and also to provide a fund sufficient to discharge the said ser ial bonds at maturity , there shall be and Is hereby lev ie d on all the taxable property In said Village of Pomeroy, In addition al all other taxes. a direct tax an naully during the per iod sa,d bonds are to run In an amount sufficient to provide funds to p!!ly the Interest upon said bonds as and when the same falls due and also to provide a fund for the discharge Of the rrincipal of said serial bonds a maturity , which tu. shall not be less than the Interest and sinking fund tax required by Section 11 of Article XII of the Constitution, prov lded however , that In each year to the extent that the In come from the municipal sewe rage system Is available for the payment of such bonds and is appropriated for such purpose. the amount of such tax sha ll be reduced by the amount of such Income so available and appropriated . Secti on 5 Said tax shall be and Is hereby ordered com puted , certified, levied and extended ur,on the tax duplicate and collec ed by the same of fleers. In the same manner and at the same time that taxes for general purposes for each of said years are certified, ex . tended and collected Said tax shall be placed before and in preference to all other items and tor the ful1 amount thereof . The funds denved from said ta x levies hereby required shall be placed in a separate and distinct fund, which, together with the Interest collected on the same, shall be irrevocably ledged for the paym&nl of the nterest and princ ipal of said bonds when and as the same fall due. Sec tloon 6. That said bonds shall be first offered at par and accrued interest to the officer in charge of the Bond Retirement Fund ror Investment In said fund . and if said otficel' refuses to take any or all of said bonds, then sa id bonds not so taken shall be advert 1sed for public ·sale and sold in the manner provided by law. The proceeds from the sale of said bonds, except the premium and ac. crued Interest thereof, shall be vsed for the purpose for which said bonds ere Issued and for no other purpose ; the premium !lind accrued h'lferest received from such sale shalt be· tran · sferred to the Bond Retirement Fund to be applied in the · payment of the principal and 1n terest of said bonds In the manner prov lded by law The .Village covenants that proceeds of said bOnds shall not be in · vested or used in such .manner that any of said bonds would be " arbitrage bonda " tor rurposes of Section 103!31(1) o the In· lerna! Revenue Code of 1954 Section 7. 11 is hereby drt'~.~~~ tned that all acts, can . and tt;i to d I r. LIKE IN TH' Pom.er.oy Mot•r Co. 2 SIGNS LEGAL ~i:lTICE LEGAL NOTICE WHO DO 'IE OF QUALITY 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SJ29S 4 Dr , loca l owner with less than 15,000 miles, Comfortron air conditioning, power steering, automatic trans , As!ro front sea t, black nylon interior . Beautiful green f1msh with black vinyl roof . Radio & all other popular ac. cessories. outstanding car with fine features. 1971 OPEN KADETT $2195 2 Dr Deluxe Station Wagon, 7,000 miles by local owner, 90 H.P. engine, H. duly 4·speed transmission, Frf disc brakes, red finish, wllh body wood grain applique, blk vinyl Interior, w-w tires, a great saving for so little use. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice RUBBER' STAMPS made to order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12·90tc REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E- Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-60fp In Memory Wanted To Buy SHERIFF j' Auto Sales t969 BUICKpower LeSabre, 2·dr hrtrdlop, steerin g, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone '1112·2288 11-fO.Ifc For Sale MODERN walnut stereo. radio combination , dual volume cont rol, 4 speakers, .t speed c hang er, separate controls. Balance $71 43 . Use our budget terms Call 9923352 5-6·6tc - -- -- - - BEAUTIFUL selection of flowers . baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repa~r , M iddleport. 4-21 ·ffC 1965 FRIGIDAIRE automat1c washer, $75, 1968 Maytag wringer washer with pump, $75; 1969 RCA Whirlpool chest freezer, 17 cu ft., 5150. Phone 992·6416. 5-9-Jtp ------ 2 MARE riding horses, 3 and 4 years old See Donald Smith at Racine, Ohio, Phone 9492714 5-9·3tc - - - -- - YEARLING polled Hereford bull, grain fed, ready to butcher or would be nice for stock, $200. Phone 992·2630. 5.9.6tc l+----~==~~:..'::~==:..:::::..=,..::__:=_:=-=--:___:. JOHNSON MASONRY 'Complete Remodeling Kitchens. Bilths Room Additions And Patios ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the 'Mosl ~tofifable T1me You Ever Spent. Drive GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton Everyone Can! Real Estate For Sale Employment Wanted L Sheets 20$ -=-==::-:-....,-,--....,.,.,.- The Daily Sentinel ------ For Sale For Sale Help Wanted H~· JOtc 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE , GOOD 6-room , bath, 3 bedroom - - - - - -- - home, gas heat, baseme!1f, BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call irrevocably pledged for the prompt payment of the prin garage, Well located. Write, Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. cipal and interest thereof i!lt giving roferences, to Box 7295·4-30 maturity ; and that no limitation The Dally Sentinel, L, of Indebtedness of taxation, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. COLONIAL maple stereo radio either statutory or con . 5-4·6fc combination , Am , FIT' radio, stitutlon!lll, will have been eM. 1220 W..hi1111Dn Blvd, four speakers, 4 speed inceeded in issuing uld bonds. Belpre, Ohio Section 8. That the Clerk Is termixed changer, separate hereby authorized !lind d~rected controls. Balance $78,59. Use to certify a copy of this or . our budget ferms . Call 992· TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant, dina nee to the County AudltQr of COLLIE PUPS. Phone '1112-6620. 3352 . • Jung's Earliest, Marglobe, H·6tc Meigs County, Ohio, according Oxharl, Stump of the World. H ·61c to law Section 9. This ordinance is •~•-•""!••••., Rutgers, Lincoln, Dol ' s hereby declared to be an Excel, Yellow Colossal, emergency measure necessary Burpee 's, Delicious ~nd 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442, Cragar for the Immediate preser-vation rcoii/0/Jft' Jubilee. Sturdy transplants. SS wheels, automatic Iran. of the public heollh , safety and ll;'rucru Dozen for SOc. B. OJisen. wetfar,t of uld VIllage, and for smlssion, _.-speaker stereo, '1--::'ll,_ berry, Syracuse, Ohio, the' further reason the im · power steering and brakes, 5·2·t2tp mediate luuance and sale of the Contact Jim Crow, phone 992bonds htrein authorlzed Is · 2441 alter 5 p.m . t neetssary to pro-vide funds to II 5·4-61c retire 1 outatandlng note$ ; po,;,",r!;w,~r,~,· SOW ·and pigs, weaned . Pigs wherefore, thts ordinance shall • " and shoats. Phone 742·3880, h~AIId ol)llj . be In full torct and effect from 1949 INTERNATIONAL '12·1on 1 ltllt !lr ilfl!. · H -31c ond lmmtdlately after Its lruck, V-8, co.:~ch mirrors, passage · heavy rear bumper, (ustom 01 ~ 5 " · mnw.,, SUPER STUFf, sure nuffl Charles Leger cab, 17 ,ooo actual miles, 4ft.•n•un~:dozt~r.20nth~rs. Thpt's Blue Lustre tor Mayor 52.000. Gall Bradford, alter 5 Passed : April , 23, 1971 cleaning carpets . Rent ~.m . on SR 331 actoss from electric ahamPO'Hr, Sl. Baker Kaiser Aluminum, *714111 Re J w1111;o. I FurQiture, Middleport. • 5-9.Jt MIUER c.o MOBIL£ HOMES ----Pets For Sale Auto Sales 1 See whv MAN.SIZ E I I I I I I _ bulldoztt 1 I f •r I I I I I 1 "'""'" 1 I I 1•••'""" ··· REED BROS. I 1 VOU't:IE GIVING NO...W&'~E TilE COLLEGE A GOt NG TO TEA Fl.· 9UILI>IN<f ~ ONE OOWN! EXPERIENCED Radiator Service MAN l'l STANLE.Y WON I..Ov'l NG CUPS THE. WORLD OVER- From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator fo the Smallest Heater Core. HE HAD A 'M&l-100' THAT V>ORKEP!." IT · V.ORKED ON ME.- -IT WORKED ON -AND 11-IEN-AT.T.HE PEAK OF Hl5 POPI.l.ARIT't -HE. VAMISM£D !! I.VU('I GIRL!! • I! I' BlAETTNARS Arfificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangemen1s made to your specification. i !l , Spouting, Roof Painting ' t'M 'TSL~IN ' VA, PETUNIA , "1'1-106e 6!-IOe.S Al'tS TOO HON ON EAR~ COULD ~EY HAVE COPIED MY DE&IGN WHEN I'VE 8EEN $0 CARERJL IN NEW & OLD WO'lK All Weafher Roofing & Construction CoDEXTER, 0.45726 PHONE 742·3945 RACINE, 0. 0 / I Wolt Open 9 Til5 Thurs. - Fri.- Sa1. Or Phone 949-2223 • '!£'/•. Roofing & Carpenter FLOWER SHOP ..i ~ ~~J.01~ I Pnmerov Ph. 992-2143 VILLAGE &~ ... COU~D '<OU HELP Ms. -ro MVcAR.T SMALL! GUARDING IT?~ Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 THE SHOP -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 •• WHAT W!>S IT Custom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Ma'ln, Pomeroy, 0. 'IOU fKMl WB1E IN SL.ICii A Bt6 HUAAY T'lEU.MEP Dick Vaughan 992-3374 READY·MIX CONCRETE deliVered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free est1mates. Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready .Mix Co., , Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-ffc O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential and industn al wiring . Phone 2.47· 2113. 3-12·ffC Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker t 10 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio ----- Aluminum SENIOFI. CLASS GIFT WE CA~'r DECtDE Be.TWEEN TWO BUILDINGS MEMORIAL BRIDGE! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. You will have something of value to show for the $$1 you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'1:2 N, Second St., Middleport. PH.992-7119 742-4902 f.IEY,.IIIMO, MAVBE VOU CAN I-IELP US WITH OUII. DQUBLE - WIDE~ * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * - - - -- - _______,__ .ALSO What Do You Hav• For The S$$ You Pay In Rent? Help Wanted For Rent *CHAMPION .jrVAN DYKE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. JOHNSON MASONRY For Sale Miles and Save A Bundle! SEE TOM CROW, Gf.IY SHULER OR BOB CROW ABC CLEANERS Business Opportunities 36 -4IWINSOR -kBUDDY 742-4902 FREE STORAGE - -- - Notice ~---- r---------- ------ Lost RACE, Busm·ess Servi·ces ___ 1.72-ACRE lot, $1,500, 8-frack TELEPHONES, brass beds, tape player and six tapes, 550. IN MEMORY of Wanda Coy clocks, dishes, old furniture , Phone 742.J656 Rathburn , who passed away elc Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, For Your Garments 5 9-2fp lwo years ago today : Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992 6271 All you pay for is cle11ing The angels are soffly guarding • 4·27-lfc a,. pressing. Pay when you quiet and silent grave, PLANTS NOW ready: Single get""-lllck, For in It lies a precious one, and double petun1as, pansies, ANTIQUES . DIShes, loved but could not save. FOR FREE PICKUP & coleus, Mexican tomatoes and telephones, tin, brass beds, The fhlngs you always did for DELIVERY SERVICE other varieties, pepper s, lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill , me. I lhink of every day. cabbage, lh or 1 dozen packs CALL 773-5543. Phone 992·3403. They keep you near and dear to Don Hubbard , Syracuse, Please! No Free Storing on 4·23-301p me. Oh1o. Phone 992· 5776. Bulk Cleaning. Though God called you away, 4-22-24fc 1 often slf and think of you, And speak of how you died, PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig· To think you could not say ENVELOPE contatning money Zag Sewing Machines. Still in 773-5 543 Mason, W. Va. goodbye, near Racine Bank. Call 992· original cartons. No at Before you closed your eyes. 3517. tachments needed, as our Sadly missed by mother, 5-9-31p controls are built -in . Sews Coy Family and Rathburn wi lh 1 or 2 needles, makes Family. ANYONE knowtng the buttonholes, sews on buttons, 5·10-lfc whereabouts of a male monOQrams, and blind hem Siamese cat please call stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 Middleport 992·3832. Pel of or budget plan available Backhoe And shul·in. Reward . Phone 992-5641 5·9-6fc 5-4-6fc End loader Work REGISTERED Appaloosa sfud service ; SSO registered ELECTROLUX Vacuum mares, any breed; $40 grade Cleaner complete with af. Septic Tanks mares . Francis Benedum . and lachments, cordwinder Phone Coolville 667·3856. And Leach Beds. EARN AT home addressing pa tn t spray Used but in like 5·7-3tp envelopes. Rush stamped new condilion . Pay $37.45 self·addressed envelope to the cash or credit terms REGISTERED Tennessee Ambrose Company, 4325 available. Phone 992·5641. walker stud , service. Lakeborn, Davisburg, 5-4·61c Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone Michigan, 48019. 742-5862. 4-J0-30tp OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK 4·20·30tc --------~ --:-::===-:-:---:--:---:: LADY WANTS woman Ia live in ATTENTION Anfi~ue Clock as companion. Phone '1112-7269 Dealers! Hayman s Auction II House, Laurel Cliff, Friday, any 1•me a er 5 p.m. . tc , Sale Prices Thru April NICE BRICK veneer house, 3 593 May 14, will offer to lhe bedrooms, living room, TV HAND PUSH MOWERS • hiQhest ljl!fder , one Seth- - - - - - - - - - room, ki1chen, bath and half, As Low As 63,95 storage, utility room , garage_ Thomas wall clock, about 150 RIDING MOWERS New Haven . Phone New years old, runs good; also, Haven 882 2037. 27f.9S one Polaroid camera M·IIO WOMAN wan is housework to do As Low As 5·4·61C wllh leather carrying case, 10 Pomeroy area . Phone ECONOMY TILLERS flash, light meter, filters, Chesler 985·3900. As Low As 134.95 HOUSE of Mrs. A H. Bailey in 5-9·6fC ex Ira lens ; a good one. No Bashan . If interested, contact reasonable bids will be POMEROY . by letter at this address : Mrs. refused , Sale starts at 7 p.m. J. w, earsey,Mgr. A. H Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., 5·9-6fc Pltono 992-2181 No., Sl. Petersburg, Florida 33714. HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. DISTRIBUTORSHIP investment Deluxe without candy · - - - - - - - -. . 5-2-30tc 5·9-30tp and drug specialties to Sl X ROOM house, bath, full taverns, restaurants, stores, basemen I. 133 Bulfernul Ave , LOT in Middleport, Ohio, ideal OVEN FRESH bakery proelc. Direct factory connection for trailer Priced to sell fast ius! walking distance from ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, earning high dally cash al $2 ,000.00. If interested downtown Pomeroy . Contact N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. commissions. Every thing Phone 992-3555. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadswor th contact , George S. Hob. furnished, but must be bond· slelfer, Jr ., Real Esfafe Dme, Columbus, Ohio, phone 4·29·30fc able handling our mer237.4334, Columbus. Broker, Box 101, Pflone 985· chandise and cash. Part or KOSCOT Kosmeflcs, wigs and 4186, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. S·9·1fC full ti me. Write Chexco, 2910 accessories. May and June 5·7·3tc N. 16th Sf., Philadelphia, Pa. special. Kleanslng Kream, 19132. 52.25. Dlsfrlbulors, Brown 's. 24 ACRE FARM, long Bottom, 5-9·3fc Phone 992-5113. with or Without farm 4·23·tfc machinery. House with J 36" )( 23" )( .009 :--:::----bedroom s, dining room, living SAVE UP fo one half. Bring room, 11h baths, enclosed your sick TV to Chuck's TV UNFURNISHED 4·room house, back porch , wall to wall bath, ulillty room , nice yard Shop, 151 Butternut Ave, carpeting. Aluminum siding, Point Lane, Lincoln Hgts Pomeroy. awning, storm windows and Phone 992·3874. . 4-23·tfc s lor m doors. City water. 5·9·tfc USED OFFSET PLATES Selling due to Ill healfh. Phone HAVE WILL PICK up merchandise 614-985-3938. i!nd take to auction on a 2 BEDROOM mobile home. MANY USES 4-25·18tp percentage basis. Call Jim Racine area . Phone 992-6329. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. 5·3·7fC FIVE ROOM house, two Phone 742-4461. bedrooms, bath, basement, 9-23·1fc UNFURNISHED J - room 8 for Sl.OO wall to wall carpet in living apartment. Phone 992-2288. room , bedrooms, and balh . 1-31 ·ffc DRIVERS Needed. We train Gas fOrced ai r furnbce . you to be a semi·drlver, local, - - - . - - - - - - phone '1112·3420. Middlepori, clfy and dock lralnlng now 10 X ' 50, TWD·BEDROOM _ 4-25-lfc available. Earn high wages housetraller . Phone '1112-3954. afler short trainlng. For 5·9·6fc appllcallon and interview, HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., call 513·863-6404, or wrlle Pomeroy. Phone 992·7293. 111 Court St. Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 TRAILER SPACE on old Rf. 33, Pomeroy, Ohio --------" 10:-:·Zs.tlc v,.mile north of new Meigs Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio School. Phone 992-2941. ~---------' HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots, High 45015. 3-5-lfc located In Syracuse. Call affer S·10·2tc PLANTS FOR SALE. Home ----::------:3 p.m . weekdays 992·2806. grown improved Mexican FURNISHED and unfurnished 5·5-6tc tomatoJ'Iants, large smooth, apar tments. Close to school. non.aci . Also, Heinz 1350, Phone '1112.5434. 1963 SKAMPER camping Yellow Golden Jubilee and 10·18-tfc frailer, stock, Ice box, sink, Large Supersonic. They are sleeps four . Good condition. sturdy, well roofed plants. COAL, limestone . Excelsior TRAILER l.OTS. Bob's Mobile Phone '1112-2808. Salt Works, E. Main St., Also, hoi peppers, mangos Court, Rt. 124, Syracu~e, s.to.3tc Pomeroy . Phone '1112-3891. and cabbage plants , On Rf . Ohio. '1112-2951. 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet H -lfc 4·2·tfC above lhe park . Thomas Hayman . UNFURNISHED 3 room 5·2-JOic WOMAN TO live In, companion apartment. Inquire at for elderly lady . Light apartment 16, Coats Bldg., ELLEN 'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, housekeeping and cooking , Mlddleporf. For Information Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, generous salary. Day off. phone 992-3641 . sprays, baskets. ArPhone 992-5397 or 992·3507. 4·27·121c rangements, 69c and up. 5·10-3fc - ---,-- - - - MVMAN SYRACUSE - 8 rooms , 3 or 4 bed rooms, 4 large closets, bath, gas forced air furnace, modern kitchen . 512,000.00. Dale Little 992-6346 O'DELL WHEEL allgnmenf located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically. All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates Phone 992-3213. 4-22.30tc ffi l 1.1£) THE ·BORN lOSER SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED, "Dilchlng. Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates . 'Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446·4782. 4·7-tfc ------ HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc PllfR\RE lHE SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar.pen Scissors, 3-29-lfc RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home, balh, ulillty room, gas heat, large lol. $9,500.00, ' THINK, LOOK, AND COM- ROOFING , Spouting and PARE, BEFORE BUYING. Painting. Also, metal storage - THEN CALL 992-3325, building 10x10, concrete floor, HELEN L, TEAFORD erected, for 5300. Richard ASSOCIATE Will, Phone 992-2889. 5·7·6fC 4·12-JOtc 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appointment only, Phone. 992·3491 alter 4 p, m. _ _ ; _ _5-7-lfc _ ____ Cleland Realty NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc -- -RALPH'S CARPET IOIJGH ON FATHPR, HE lOOKING FQIWARD 10 A NEAT Upholstery Cleaning Service. Phone Free estimates. Gallipolis 446·0294. 3-12-ffc JtlLIIEVfAI.S THAT !HIE HAS RPAP SECRET REPORlS ~y HEll:. FAlHER'S TECHNICIA~S. TH!Y SHOW THAT THE "NEW' ORE EXTI!AC· ------ TION PROCESS WOOll7 ~!SUlT IN UtiACCEPT· AI!I.E lEVElS OF CHPMICAL POllUTION, - ----- - -- - - ' Insurance Mi"NERsvtLLE ovERLOOKING THE RIVER - 1'12 story, 7 rooms, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been balh, 3 be~rooms, NICE. cancelled? Lost your 510,000. operator's license? Call 9922966 , POMEROY - Locus I Street -1 6·15-lfc story, 3 bedrooms, bath, LIKE NEW INSIDE. 59,500. CAPI'AIN EASY .- 59 6t c ;:-; W ~===-:-.,.....,---:NE BRICK hon.t o~ ,,,.~ere lot In Tuppers walltawallcarpel,blthenda half. lull baltmenl. C.ll Chester 91S-3M. •, •'---------------~Yl~------------d'~~~~ <O 1971 Ktnr Featuro! S)'ndlcate, Inc, ) JJ~M®Ibrn; lkJ MJiaw&kl-4 , Unscramble these foor Jumble a, ont letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 27. Dl•· t I I ) [J treA 28. Sword· 30. llhapod Anthem :::_~_,._t=~ I1 _.....::..:11\,...'::.S~fFr-----b'"<:'!-"1?'~ (perplexed} 37. CroW'• cry II I PROFIT- Nil? !>IE FACT THAT Tllf FORMIPAI!I.f REPRE· ..::;:SENTATIVE Pl!ePSIX ~E UP FRONT, Tllf IJRICK8AT5, IT THAI S~fCIAI. 1natruetor 25, French painter, Gustave I J 27.New lllngland I (J Prill~ stiii'IIISUIISWIIIIIIII atate 1 29. Old musical note 30. Fabric f • IO WHAT THE SUS> ~lYE.~ SAID WHEN !!IHS ASKED HIM 10 HEL.P H;:R 10 ALI6HT. Now utanp the elrcled letten to form the eurprloe 0111wer, u IUIIelled by the above cartoon. rn rn xxxx ]1 (A.ntwen loiDOrrow) Jumhbo PECAN remnant (2 wdo.} 32. "EI ," Heston ftlm 38. Forerunner of the CIA 3,. Peer Gynt's mom 36. Fly a plane 37. Malcontent (olang} 38. Homesteader SILKY GUITAR ENZYME Antwrr: Wllnt he •wid u:lum lhe barber a1ked how he u·n11tf>d hit~ huir crll- "IN SIUNCI" • IJ' ,_ '\ SNif .- -J.....I.-1-;::f ' I; ..l !i how t4l work It: AXYDLBAAXB lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this aample A lo uaed for the three L's, X fot• the two 0)', etc, Sinlle letten, r-:::::::~-----~ apoatrophu, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each' day the code letters are different. ITEM: Jack Kane. You somehow get the ling he has thought bou,l what he's haring with you. Your eling is right. /1, RJAY C~Y Plalhl, Features bullt·ln kitchen, IINOUQH TO YOUR lllYIIl.-8Alo!UIIlL GRAFTON DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's ' BUSINESS- FARMS- . . Sata....y'o Cf7)ltoquote: A PlllNNY WILL HIDII THl!l BIGGIIST STAR IN THill UNIVERSIIl IF YOU HOLD 1T CLOSE 2,, Golf 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY MIDDLE PORT- Custer Street - I slory, 5 rooms, bath, SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller garden space, fenced . $-4,500. 5anifalion, Sfewarf, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. RACINE- Rf . 2- 1 story, 6 2-12· ffC rooms, balh, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1.37 acres. $7,000, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George POMEROY - Wright Street I Bill I Pull ins, Phone·992·2478. 2 nice building lots, house. 4-25-lfc CLOSE TO SCHOOL, $6,900. HOMES- RENTALS FOR REAL ESTATE CALL US HENRY CLELAND , REALTOR Office- "2·1259 Residenct"2-2568 ... 9. Lively 39, AleuUan AOROSS Island 10. Young1, Unharmed ster ,O,SEATOor 6. Fonnal NATO, e.g. 16. Resll· wear 41. Excite lency (2 wds.) 11. HLove" in 19. GalDOWN lopPa.rnplona lng 12. Individually 1. Oregon clty domi13. Trotsky 2. lllarhart noes was one wuone 22.Seed 14. Blackboard, 3. Bellcoat.. deceptlvc e.g. lng otate 15. Building 24. A boy (2wds.J extension a.nd 4, Sea eagle 16. lOth anniversary 5. Recording hla 6.Thlnk dog, 17, Wine (Fr,) 7.Mohamfor 18. Bungled medan ex· 20. Apple ample eatnt fancier 25. Pour 8. Great 21, Imitating temporal out 22. Cttyof joy (3 wds.) 26.Twlet M.......,h 23. Certain pilot BULLDOZER work . Basement, ponds, landscaping , We do a II MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, kinds of dozer work . Haul fill bath, modern kitchen with dirt and fop soil. See or call cook and bake units, gas Bob Jeffers alter 7 p. m. forced air furnace, central air Phone 992-3525. conditioning , 2 car garage. 4·23-30tc $14,500.00. ------ j DAILY CROSSWORD C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complefe Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-ffc 76 ACRES- 20 lractor tillable , well water, 3 bay lmplemenl shed, all minerals, 8 room house. Only $13,500.00. ••• I SlACK BAG! THE CIIU. FROM TAMARA Vllll SOOr; COME! UJX RJAY WMP0/139Q UJX I ~ OPA MKJT XPVA ' ' CryptorJ'Im Quotation ~PVA CEY OPA ~ RQPCEYM CJKQPA XPVA IYJAU ZAPGYAI OAPH UYQKGYAM; EPTPA OAPH ClllY MZAPVCM , - AVM· • �.. . . '· • I BARNEY . . . Bargains, Bargains, NOTICE 0 F SALE OF BONDS Sea led blds tor lhe purchase of 575 ,000 bonds of lhe VIllage of Pomeroy therein referred to as fhe Issuer) in the County of Meigs , Ohio 1 w111 be rt>ce1ved by the undersigned ot11cer at her offfce in the Village Ha ll, Easl Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 1 00 o'c lock., p.m., Eastern Standard Tim e, Oh10 (Fas1 Time) on tht> 26th day of May , 1971 , at wh1ch t1me the bids wdl be opened and read publicly Bids for the bonds, which were authorized by legislation passed Apr 23, 1971, shall be sealed and endorsed " Bid for Sewer Improvement Bonds.'' and each bid shal l be made only for all or none of such bOnds It is contemplated that the bond ISSuing authoritv wdl meet at ao'clock p m,, on the 26th day of May, 1971, to cons1der the b1ds and m!!lke an award. The bonds will be dated the first day of June, 1971, will be In the denom mat1on of SS,OOO each, shall draw Interest payable semi annually on the first days of ' March and September of each year, beginning March 1, 1972 at the rate of live and one· half per centum (5lf, per cent) per annum . Anyone deslr 1ng to do so may present a bid for said bond, based upon their bearl~g a diiferent single rate of 1n· terest , but not In excess or 8 per cent, provided that where a fractional in terest rate Is bid, such fract ion shall be one. el;hth of one per cent or a multiple thereof . Split rate bids with supplemental cou pons will not be considered . The bonds mature as follows $5,000 on September 1'" each of the years from 1972 to 1986, Inclusive The bonds are issued tor the purrose of paying part of the cos of lmprov1ng the municipal sewerage syste m by con . structing a sewer~ge"lreatm~nt plant , sanitary sewers. 1n terceptlng sewers and pump ing stations, together with all necessary appurtenan ces thereto The bonds are payable , w1thout ded uction for the ser. vices of the Issuer's paying agent, at The Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy , Ohio , and are supported by 11m ited taxes . The proceedings for thls Issue have ·been taken under the supervision of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey , Bond Attorneys, Cleveland, Ohio whose ap prov ing opinion will be fur . nlshed to the successful bidder at the bidder 's ex.pense and will be printed on the bonds as part of the cost of bond printing . The cost of printing of the bonds shall be paid for by the Issuer A trans cript of complete proceedings will be furnished by the Issuer together with a certificate shOwing no litigation pending or threatened at the lime of the delivery to enjoin delivery or to contest the validity of the bonds or the power to issue them or the levy or collection of taxe11 tor their payment. The bids will promptly be considered, and the bonds will be sold to the highest bidder off~Jiflg the lowest inJerest rate e;i'"O',le\,~thlr) ·p•r and1acc.rued Interest. The lowest 1nterest rllte will be determined by ca lculating the total Interest to stated maturity el the ro!lte bid and deducting therefrom any prem 1um bid. If each of two or more bids is the highest bid offering the lowest Interest rate, 1he bonds will be awarded on such one of the highest bids as Is chosen by lot All bids must be accompanied by cash, bank cashier 's or official's check or certified check payab1e to the Issuer, or any combination thereof aggregating one per cent of the par amount of the bonds, upon the condition that, If the bid is accepted, the bidder will receive and pay tor the bonds In accordance with the terms and provisions of this notice . No 'bank bidding tor the bonds shall file Its own cashier's or official's check, and a check certified by it . Such securlty thall be held by the Issuer unused pending delivery of the bonds and forfeited as full liquidated damages In the event of defaOlt by the successful bidder. 1n the event that. prior to their delivery, the Interest oo the bonds should by act of Congress or otherw ise become subject to Federal 1n come taxes , or any act of Congress should pro-v ide that the in terest Income on the bonds shall be taxable at a future date for Federal Income ta x purposes, whether directly or d1rectly, the successful bidder may refuse to accept delivery and in such event his bid secur~ty shall be returned without Interest The bonds shall be delivered ,for payment within the State of Ohio to the successful bidder or to a bank designated by the successful bidder w ithout charge If detlvered at a place outside the State of Ohio, the successful bidder shall pay the expense .of deli -very at thai place. The eKpense of delive~y within the State of Ohlo shall not be considered in determining the highest bidder . Before making tender of the bonds at the place of delivery, the. Issuer shall give written notice to the successful bidder not later than the f1ft h business day before the proposed tender , of the fact that the bonds. transcript. no -litigatiOn cer. tificate and approving opin ion will be ava ilable for delivery and g'iving the date and hour for the tender at the place of delivery, provided , however, that nothing herein contained shall prevent the makmg of a mutually agreeable arrangement for the del1very of the bonds either at the pl~ce f1Ked for delivery or elsewhere If such notice ha s not been given by the Issuer or waived by the successful bidder and the bonds , transcript , no lltig!!lt/On certificate and i!pprovlng opin1on are not available torn . delivery to the successful bidder at such place of delivery on or before 12:00 o'clock noon of the ~Oth calendar day after the day fbc8d for the rece ipt of bids, and the successful bidder shall not be Jn default of any of his obligations, he shall have the nghf thereafter , and so tong as no such tender by the I$SUer shall yet have been m!llde, to cancel the contract Of purchase. Any such right shall be e~<er cind del i -verinG written n'otlce o such cancellation to the underslgntd or to the office or the unders lgned dur lng business hours. Such bi~tr shall thereupon be entitle- to the return of the· deposit which ac·compenled hia bid 1nd it lhlll be returned to him rm. l!'edlafely . The r ight i& reserved to re1ect bids VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO ,1 Jane watton , Clerk I I by DRDIN ... NCE NO. <t6 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEliOY , OHIO, FOR THE PUR POSE OF CON . STRUCTING SEWER IM · PROVEMENTS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS. pursuant to Ordinance No 385 passed April 21, 1969, notes in the principal amount of S135,000 were issued 1n ant ic ipation of the bonds here1 n euthonzed, and said notes were funded at malunty by the issuance of renewal notes 1n the same prmcipai amount 1ssued pursuant to Ordinance No 402 passed July 13, 1970, which notes mature on June 26, 1971 , and · WHEREAS , there is ava ilable . th sum of $60,000 wh ic h th 1s Cou nci l has determ1ned to appropriate and to apply toward the payment of sa1d outstanding notes , and WHEREAS , this Council has determined to issue and sell bonds m the amount ot $75,000 and bearing the term s hereinafter prov1ded In order to provide the remain1ng funds necessary to discharge said outstanding notes , and WHEREAS , the Clerk, as fiscal officer of the Village, ha s cert if ied that the estimated life of the property and im provement Is at least five years the maximum and that maturity ot bonds to be issued to pay the cost of meking such 1mprovement is forty years, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN EO by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Meigs .. County , Ohio Sect ion 1 That It is deemed necessary to issue bonds of the VIllage of Pomeroy, OhiO, In the principal sum of $75,000 for the purrose of paying part of the cos of 1m pro-ving the municipal sewerage system by co n. structtno a sewage treatment plant, sanitary sewers, in. tercepting sewers and pumping stations, together with all necessary appurtenances thereto , that such bonds shall be issued In one lot , and that notes have been issued in anticipation of such bonds. Section 2 That said bonds shall be issued in the denommatlon of $5,000 each, shall be numbered from 1 to IS, both Inclusive, and shall be dated June 1, 1911 Said bonds shall bear Interest at the rate of five and one-half per centum UPh percent) per annum , payable sem !-annually on the f1rst days of March and Sep . tember of each year, beginning March l. 1972, until the pr ln· cipal sum Is paid ; provided , however , that If said bonds are sold bearing a different rate of Interest than hereinabove specified , then, the sa1d bonds shall bnr such rate of in te rest as may be provided In the resolution of Council approving the award thereof Said bonds shall mature as follows $5,000 on September 1 In each of the years from · 1972 to 1986, In elusive Section J. That said bonds shall express upon their tacu the purpose for which they are luued '"d that 'they are i'sued lri pui'1Uonce onhls orarlionce ; shall be signed by the Mayor and Clerk of the VIllage provided that one of such signatures may be a facs!mtle signature ; and shall bear the corporate seal of said ' Village The interest coupons attached to said bonds shall bear the tacslmlle signature of the Clerk The prlncip!!ll and Interest of said bonds shalt be oavable at The Pomeroy National Bank , Pomeroy, Ohio ' Section 4 . That for the pur pose of providing the necessary funds to pay the interest on the foregoing Issue or bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and also to provide a fund sufficient to discharge the said ser ial bonds at maturity , there shall be and Is hereby lev ie d on all the taxable property In said Village of Pomeroy, In addition al all other taxes. a direct tax an naully during the per iod sa,d bonds are to run In an amount sufficient to provide funds to p!!ly the Interest upon said bonds as and when the same falls due and also to provide a fund for the discharge Of the rrincipal of said serial bonds a maturity , which tu. shall not be less than the Interest and sinking fund tax required by Section 11 of Article XII of the Constitution, prov lded however , that In each year to the extent that the In come from the municipal sewe rage system Is available for the payment of such bonds and is appropriated for such purpose. the amount of such tax sha ll be reduced by the amount of such Income so available and appropriated . Secti on 5 Said tax shall be and Is hereby ordered com puted , certified, levied and extended ur,on the tax duplicate and collec ed by the same of fleers. In the same manner and at the same time that taxes for general purposes for each of said years are certified, ex . tended and collected Said tax shall be placed before and in preference to all other items and tor the ful1 amount thereof . The funds denved from said ta x levies hereby required shall be placed in a separate and distinct fund, which, together with the Interest collected on the same, shall be irrevocably ledged for the paym&nl of the nterest and princ ipal of said bonds when and as the same fall due. Sec tloon 6. That said bonds shall be first offered at par and accrued interest to the officer in charge of the Bond Retirement Fund ror Investment In said fund . and if said otficel' refuses to take any or all of said bonds, then sa id bonds not so taken shall be advert 1sed for public ·sale and sold in the manner provided by law. The proceeds from the sale of said bonds, except the premium and ac. crued Interest thereof, shall be vsed for the purpose for which said bonds ere Issued and for no other purpose ; the premium !lind accrued h'lferest received from such sale shalt be· tran · sferred to the Bond Retirement Fund to be applied in the · payment of the principal and 1n terest of said bonds In the manner prov lded by law The .Village covenants that proceeds of said bOnds shall not be in · vested or used in such .manner that any of said bonds would be " arbitrage bonda " tor rurposes of Section 103!31(1) o the In· lerna! Revenue Code of 1954 Section 7. 11 is hereby drt'~.~~~ tned that all acts, can . and tt;i to d I r. LIKE IN TH' Pom.er.oy Mot•r Co. 2 SIGNS LEGAL ~i:lTICE LEGAL NOTICE WHO DO 'IE OF QUALITY 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SJ29S 4 Dr , loca l owner with less than 15,000 miles, Comfortron air conditioning, power steering, automatic trans , As!ro front sea t, black nylon interior . Beautiful green f1msh with black vinyl roof . Radio & all other popular ac. cessories. outstanding car with fine features. 1971 OPEN KADETT $2195 2 Dr Deluxe Station Wagon, 7,000 miles by local owner, 90 H.P. engine, H. duly 4·speed transmission, Frf disc brakes, red finish, wllh body wood grain applique, blk vinyl Interior, w-w tires, a great saving for so little use. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice RUBBER' STAMPS made to order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12·90tc REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E- Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-60fp In Memory Wanted To Buy SHERIFF j' Auto Sales t969 BUICKpower LeSabre, 2·dr hrtrdlop, steerin g, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone '1112·2288 11-fO.Ifc For Sale MODERN walnut stereo. radio combination , dual volume cont rol, 4 speakers, .t speed c hang er, separate controls. Balance $71 43 . Use our budget terms Call 9923352 5-6·6tc - -- -- - - BEAUTIFUL selection of flowers . baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repa~r , M iddleport. 4-21 ·ffC 1965 FRIGIDAIRE automat1c washer, $75, 1968 Maytag wringer washer with pump, $75; 1969 RCA Whirlpool chest freezer, 17 cu ft., 5150. Phone 992·6416. 5-9-Jtp ------ 2 MARE riding horses, 3 and 4 years old See Donald Smith at Racine, Ohio, Phone 9492714 5-9·3tc - - - -- - YEARLING polled Hereford bull, grain fed, ready to butcher or would be nice for stock, $200. Phone 992·2630. 5.9.6tc l+----~==~~:..'::~==:..:::::..=,..::__:=_:=-=--:___:. JOHNSON MASONRY 'Complete Remodeling Kitchens. Bilths Room Additions And Patios ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the 'Mosl ~tofifable T1me You Ever Spent. Drive GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton Everyone Can! Real Estate For Sale Employment Wanted L Sheets 20$ -=-==::-:-....,-,--....,.,.,.- The Daily Sentinel ------ For Sale For Sale Help Wanted H~· JOtc 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE , GOOD 6-room , bath, 3 bedroom - - - - - -- - home, gas heat, baseme!1f, BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call irrevocably pledged for the prompt payment of the prin garage, Well located. Write, Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. cipal and interest thereof i!lt giving roferences, to Box 7295·4-30 maturity ; and that no limitation The Dally Sentinel, L, of Indebtedness of taxation, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. COLONIAL maple stereo radio either statutory or con . 5-4·6fc combination , Am , FIT' radio, stitutlon!lll, will have been eM. 1220 W..hi1111Dn Blvd, four speakers, 4 speed inceeded in issuing uld bonds. Belpre, Ohio Section 8. That the Clerk Is termixed changer, separate hereby authorized !lind d~rected controls. Balance $78,59. Use to certify a copy of this or . our budget ferms . Call 992· TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant, dina nee to the County AudltQr of COLLIE PUPS. Phone '1112-6620. 3352 . • Jung's Earliest, Marglobe, H·6tc Meigs County, Ohio, according Oxharl, Stump of the World. H ·61c to law Section 9. This ordinance is •~•-•""!••••., Rutgers, Lincoln, Dol ' s hereby declared to be an Excel, Yellow Colossal, emergency measure necessary Burpee 's, Delicious ~nd 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442, Cragar for the Immediate preser-vation rcoii/0/Jft' Jubilee. Sturdy transplants. SS wheels, automatic Iran. of the public heollh , safety and ll;'rucru Dozen for SOc. B. OJisen. wetfar,t of uld VIllage, and for smlssion, _.-speaker stereo, '1--::'ll,_ berry, Syracuse, Ohio, the' further reason the im · power steering and brakes, 5·2·t2tp mediate luuance and sale of the Contact Jim Crow, phone 992bonds htrein authorlzed Is · 2441 alter 5 p.m . t neetssary to pro-vide funds to II 5·4-61c retire 1 outatandlng note$ ; po,;,",r!;w,~r,~,· SOW ·and pigs, weaned . Pigs wherefore, thts ordinance shall • " and shoats. Phone 742·3880, h~AIId ol)llj . be In full torct and effect from 1949 INTERNATIONAL '12·1on 1 ltllt !lr ilfl!. · H -31c ond lmmtdlately after Its lruck, V-8, co.:~ch mirrors, passage · heavy rear bumper, (ustom 01 ~ 5 " · mnw.,, SUPER STUFf, sure nuffl Charles Leger cab, 17 ,ooo actual miles, 4ft.•n•un~:dozt~r.20nth~rs. Thpt's Blue Lustre tor Mayor 52.000. Gall Bradford, alter 5 Passed : April , 23, 1971 cleaning carpets . Rent ~.m . on SR 331 actoss from electric ahamPO'Hr, Sl. Baker Kaiser Aluminum, *714111 Re J w1111;o. I FurQiture, Middleport. • 5-9.Jt MIUER c.o MOBIL£ HOMES ----Pets For Sale Auto Sales 1 See whv MAN.SIZ E I I I I I I _ bulldoztt 1 I f •r I I I I I 1 "'""'" 1 I I 1•••'""" ··· REED BROS. I 1 VOU't:IE GIVING NO...W&'~E TilE COLLEGE A GOt NG TO TEA Fl.· 9UILI>IN<f ~ ONE OOWN! EXPERIENCED Radiator Service MAN l'l STANLE.Y WON I..Ov'l NG CUPS THE. WORLD OVER- From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator fo the Smallest Heater Core. HE HAD A 'M&l-100' THAT V>ORKEP!." IT · V.ORKED ON ME.- -IT WORKED ON -AND 11-IEN-AT.T.HE PEAK OF Hl5 POPI.l.ARIT't -HE. VAMISM£D !! I.VU('I GIRL!! • I! I' BlAETTNARS Arfificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangemen1s made to your specification. i !l , Spouting, Roof Painting ' t'M 'TSL~IN ' VA, PETUNIA , "1'1-106e 6!-IOe.S Al'tS TOO HON ON EAR~ COULD ~EY HAVE COPIED MY DE&IGN WHEN I'VE 8EEN $0 CARERJL IN NEW & OLD WO'lK All Weafher Roofing & Construction CoDEXTER, 0.45726 PHONE 742·3945 RACINE, 0. 0 / I Wolt Open 9 Til5 Thurs. - Fri.- Sa1. Or Phone 949-2223 • '!£'/•. Roofing & Carpenter FLOWER SHOP ..i ~ ~~J.01~ I Pnmerov Ph. 992-2143 VILLAGE &~ ... COU~D '<OU HELP Ms. -ro MVcAR.T SMALL! GUARDING IT?~ Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 THE SHOP -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 •• WHAT W!>S IT Custom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Ma'ln, Pomeroy, 0. 'IOU fKMl WB1E IN SL.ICii A Bt6 HUAAY T'lEU.MEP Dick Vaughan 992-3374 READY·MIX CONCRETE deliVered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free est1mates. Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready .Mix Co., , Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-ffc O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential and industn al wiring . Phone 2.47· 2113. 3-12·ffC Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker t 10 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio ----- Aluminum SENIOFI. CLASS GIFT WE CA~'r DECtDE Be.TWEEN TWO BUILDINGS MEMORIAL BRIDGE! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. You will have something of value to show for the $$1 you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'1:2 N, Second St., Middleport. PH.992-7119 742-4902 f.IEY,.IIIMO, MAVBE VOU CAN I-IELP US WITH OUII. DQUBLE - WIDE~ * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * - - - -- - _______,__ .ALSO What Do You Hav• For The S$$ You Pay In Rent? Help Wanted For Rent *CHAMPION .jrVAN DYKE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. JOHNSON MASONRY For Sale Miles and Save A Bundle! SEE TOM CROW, Gf.IY SHULER OR BOB CROW ABC CLEANERS Business Opportunities 36 -4IWINSOR -kBUDDY 742-4902 FREE STORAGE - -- - Notice ~---- r---------- ------ Lost RACE, Busm·ess Servi·ces ___ 1.72-ACRE lot, $1,500, 8-frack TELEPHONES, brass beds, tape player and six tapes, 550. IN MEMORY of Wanda Coy clocks, dishes, old furniture , Phone 742.J656 Rathburn , who passed away elc Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, For Your Garments 5 9-2fp lwo years ago today : Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992 6271 All you pay for is cle11ing The angels are soffly guarding • 4·27-lfc a,. pressing. Pay when you quiet and silent grave, PLANTS NOW ready: Single get""-lllck, For in It lies a precious one, and double petun1as, pansies, ANTIQUES . DIShes, loved but could not save. FOR FREE PICKUP & coleus, Mexican tomatoes and telephones, tin, brass beds, The fhlngs you always did for DELIVERY SERVICE other varieties, pepper s, lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill , me. I lhink of every day. cabbage, lh or 1 dozen packs CALL 773-5543. Phone 992·3403. They keep you near and dear to Don Hubbard , Syracuse, Please! No Free Storing on 4·23-301p me. Oh1o. Phone 992· 5776. Bulk Cleaning. Though God called you away, 4-22-24fc 1 often slf and think of you, And speak of how you died, PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig· To think you could not say ENVELOPE contatning money Zag Sewing Machines. Still in 773-5 543 Mason, W. Va. goodbye, near Racine Bank. Call 992· original cartons. No at Before you closed your eyes. 3517. tachments needed, as our Sadly missed by mother, 5-9-31p controls are built -in . Sews Coy Family and Rathburn wi lh 1 or 2 needles, makes Family. ANYONE knowtng the buttonholes, sews on buttons, 5·10-lfc whereabouts of a male monOQrams, and blind hem Siamese cat please call stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 Middleport 992·3832. Pel of or budget plan available Backhoe And shul·in. Reward . Phone 992-5641 5·9-6fc 5-4-6fc End loader Work REGISTERED Appaloosa sfud service ; SSO registered ELECTROLUX Vacuum mares, any breed; $40 grade Cleaner complete with af. Septic Tanks mares . Francis Benedum . and lachments, cordwinder Phone Coolville 667·3856. And Leach Beds. EARN AT home addressing pa tn t spray Used but in like 5·7-3tp envelopes. Rush stamped new condilion . Pay $37.45 self·addressed envelope to the cash or credit terms REGISTERED Tennessee Ambrose Company, 4325 available. Phone 992·5641. walker stud , service. Lakeborn, Davisburg, 5-4·61c Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone Michigan, 48019. 742-5862. 4-J0-30tp OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK 4·20·30tc --------~ --:-::===-:-:---:--:---:: LADY WANTS woman Ia live in ATTENTION Anfi~ue Clock as companion. Phone '1112-7269 Dealers! Hayman s Auction II House, Laurel Cliff, Friday, any 1•me a er 5 p.m. . tc , Sale Prices Thru April NICE BRICK veneer house, 3 593 May 14, will offer to lhe bedrooms, living room, TV HAND PUSH MOWERS • hiQhest ljl!fder , one Seth- - - - - - - - - - room, ki1chen, bath and half, As Low As 63,95 storage, utility room , garage_ Thomas wall clock, about 150 RIDING MOWERS New Haven . Phone New years old, runs good; also, Haven 882 2037. 27f.9S one Polaroid camera M·IIO WOMAN wan is housework to do As Low As 5·4·61C wllh leather carrying case, 10 Pomeroy area . Phone ECONOMY TILLERS flash, light meter, filters, Chesler 985·3900. As Low As 134.95 HOUSE of Mrs. A H. Bailey in 5-9·6fC ex Ira lens ; a good one. No Bashan . If interested, contact reasonable bids will be POMEROY . by letter at this address : Mrs. refused , Sale starts at 7 p.m. J. w, earsey,Mgr. A. H Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., 5·9-6fc Pltono 992-2181 No., Sl. Petersburg, Florida 33714. HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. DISTRIBUTORSHIP investment Deluxe without candy · - - - - - - - -. . 5-2-30tc 5·9-30tp and drug specialties to Sl X ROOM house, bath, full taverns, restaurants, stores, basemen I. 133 Bulfernul Ave , LOT in Middleport, Ohio, ideal OVEN FRESH bakery proelc. Direct factory connection for trailer Priced to sell fast ius! walking distance from ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, earning high dally cash al $2 ,000.00. If interested downtown Pomeroy . Contact N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. commissions. Every thing Phone 992-3555. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadswor th contact , George S. Hob. furnished, but must be bond· slelfer, Jr ., Real Esfafe Dme, Columbus, Ohio, phone 4·29·30fc able handling our mer237.4334, Columbus. Broker, Box 101, Pflone 985· chandise and cash. Part or KOSCOT Kosmeflcs, wigs and 4186, Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. S·9·1fC full ti me. Write Chexco, 2910 accessories. May and June 5·7·3tc N. 16th Sf., Philadelphia, Pa. special. Kleanslng Kream, 19132. 52.25. Dlsfrlbulors, Brown 's. 24 ACRE FARM, long Bottom, 5-9·3fc Phone 992-5113. with or Without farm 4·23·tfc machinery. House with J 36" )( 23" )( .009 :--:::----bedroom s, dining room, living SAVE UP fo one half. Bring room, 11h baths, enclosed your sick TV to Chuck's TV UNFURNISHED 4·room house, back porch , wall to wall bath, ulillty room , nice yard Shop, 151 Butternut Ave, carpeting. Aluminum siding, Point Lane, Lincoln Hgts Pomeroy. awning, storm windows and Phone 992·3874. . 4-23·tfc s lor m doors. City water. 5·9·tfc USED OFFSET PLATES Selling due to Ill healfh. Phone HAVE WILL PICK up merchandise 614-985-3938. i!nd take to auction on a 2 BEDROOM mobile home. MANY USES 4-25·18tp percentage basis. Call Jim Racine area . Phone 992-6329. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. 5·3·7fC FIVE ROOM house, two Phone 742-4461. bedrooms, bath, basement, 9-23·1fc UNFURNISHED J - room 8 for Sl.OO wall to wall carpet in living apartment. Phone 992-2288. room , bedrooms, and balh . 1-31 ·ffc DRIVERS Needed. We train Gas fOrced ai r furnbce . you to be a semi·drlver, local, - - - . - - - - - - phone '1112·3420. Middlepori, clfy and dock lralnlng now 10 X ' 50, TWD·BEDROOM _ 4-25-lfc available. Earn high wages housetraller . Phone '1112-3954. afler short trainlng. For 5·9·6fc appllcallon and interview, HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., call 513·863-6404, or wrlle Pomeroy. Phone 992·7293. 111 Court St. Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 TRAILER SPACE on old Rf. 33, Pomeroy, Ohio --------" 10:-:·Zs.tlc v,.mile north of new Meigs Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio School. Phone 992-2941. ~---------' HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots, High 45015. 3-5-lfc located In Syracuse. Call affer S·10·2tc PLANTS FOR SALE. Home ----::------:3 p.m . weekdays 992·2806. grown improved Mexican FURNISHED and unfurnished 5·5-6tc tomatoJ'Iants, large smooth, apar tments. Close to school. non.aci . Also, Heinz 1350, Phone '1112.5434. 1963 SKAMPER camping Yellow Golden Jubilee and 10·18-tfc frailer, stock, Ice box, sink, Large Supersonic. They are sleeps four . Good condition. sturdy, well roofed plants. COAL, limestone . Excelsior TRAILER l.OTS. Bob's Mobile Phone '1112-2808. Salt Works, E. Main St., Also, hoi peppers, mangos Court, Rt. 124, Syracu~e, s.to.3tc Pomeroy . Phone '1112-3891. and cabbage plants , On Rf . Ohio. '1112-2951. 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet H -lfc 4·2·tfC above lhe park . Thomas Hayman . UNFURNISHED 3 room 5·2-JOic WOMAN TO live In, companion apartment. Inquire at for elderly lady . Light apartment 16, Coats Bldg., ELLEN 'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, housekeeping and cooking , Mlddleporf. For Information Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, generous salary. Day off. phone 992-3641 . sprays, baskets. ArPhone 992-5397 or 992·3507. 4·27·121c rangements, 69c and up. 5·10-3fc - ---,-- - - - MVMAN SYRACUSE - 8 rooms , 3 or 4 bed rooms, 4 large closets, bath, gas forced air furnace, modern kitchen . 512,000.00. Dale Little 992-6346 O'DELL WHEEL allgnmenf located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically. All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates Phone 992-3213. 4-22.30tc ffi l 1.1£) THE ·BORN lOSER SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED, "Dilchlng. Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates . 'Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446·4782. 4·7-tfc ------ HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc PllfR\RE lHE SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar.pen Scissors, 3-29-lfc RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home, balh, ulillty room, gas heat, large lol. $9,500.00, ' THINK, LOOK, AND COM- ROOFING , Spouting and PARE, BEFORE BUYING. Painting. Also, metal storage - THEN CALL 992-3325, building 10x10, concrete floor, HELEN L, TEAFORD erected, for 5300. Richard ASSOCIATE Will, Phone 992-2889. 5·7·6fC 4·12-JOtc 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appointment only, Phone. 992·3491 alter 4 p, m. _ _ ; _ _5-7-lfc _ ____ Cleland Realty NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc -- -RALPH'S CARPET IOIJGH ON FATHPR, HE lOOKING FQIWARD 10 A NEAT Upholstery Cleaning Service. Phone Free estimates. Gallipolis 446·0294. 3-12-ffc JtlLIIEVfAI.S THAT !HIE HAS RPAP SECRET REPORlS ~y HEll:. FAlHER'S TECHNICIA~S. TH!Y SHOW THAT THE "NEW' ORE EXTI!AC· ------ TION PROCESS WOOll7 ~!SUlT IN UtiACCEPT· AI!I.E lEVElS OF CHPMICAL POllUTION, - ----- - -- - - ' Insurance Mi"NERsvtLLE ovERLOOKING THE RIVER - 1'12 story, 7 rooms, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been balh, 3 be~rooms, NICE. cancelled? Lost your 510,000. operator's license? Call 9922966 , POMEROY - Locus I Street -1 6·15-lfc story, 3 bedrooms, bath, LIKE NEW INSIDE. 59,500. CAPI'AIN EASY .- 59 6t c ;:-; W ~===-:-.,.....,---:NE BRICK hon.t o~ ,,,.~ere lot In Tuppers walltawallcarpel,blthenda half. lull baltmenl. C.ll Chester 91S-3M. •, •'---------------~Yl~------------d'~~~~ <O 1971 Ktnr Featuro! S)'ndlcate, Inc, ) JJ~M®Ibrn; lkJ MJiaw&kl-4 , Unscramble these foor Jumble a, ont letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 27. Dl•· t I I ) [J treA 28. Sword· 30. llhapod Anthem :::_~_,._t=~ I1 _.....::..:11\,...'::.S~fFr-----b'"<:'!-"1?'~ (perplexed} 37. CroW'• cry II I PROFIT- Nil? !>IE FACT THAT Tllf FORMIPAI!I.f REPRE· ..::;:SENTATIVE Pl!ePSIX ~E UP FRONT, Tllf IJRICK8AT5, IT THAI S~fCIAI. 1natruetor 25, French painter, Gustave I J 27.New lllngland I (J Prill~ stiii'IIISUIISWIIIIIIII atate 1 29. Old musical note 30. Fabric f • IO WHAT THE SUS> ~lYE.~ SAID WHEN !!IHS ASKED HIM 10 HEL.P H;:R 10 ALI6HT. Now utanp the elrcled letten to form the eurprloe 0111wer, u IUIIelled by the above cartoon. rn rn xxxx ]1 (A.ntwen loiDOrrow) Jumhbo PECAN remnant (2 wdo.} 32. "EI ," Heston ftlm 38. Forerunner of the CIA 3,. Peer Gynt's mom 36. Fly a plane 37. Malcontent (olang} 38. Homesteader SILKY GUITAR ENZYME Antwrr: Wllnt he •wid u:lum lhe barber a1ked how he u·n11tf>d hit~ huir crll- "IN SIUNCI" • IJ' ,_ '\ SNif .- -J.....I.-1-;::f ' I; ..l !i how t4l work It: AXYDLBAAXB lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this aample A lo uaed for the three L's, X fot• the two 0)', etc, Sinlle letten, r-:::::::~-----~ apoatrophu, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each' day the code letters are different. ITEM: Jack Kane. You somehow get the ling he has thought bou,l what he's haring with you. Your eling is right. /1, RJAY C~Y Plalhl, Features bullt·ln kitchen, IINOUQH TO YOUR lllYIIl.-8Alo!UIIlL GRAFTON DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's ' BUSINESS- FARMS- . . Sata....y'o Cf7)ltoquote: A PlllNNY WILL HIDII THl!l BIGGIIST STAR IN THill UNIVERSIIl IF YOU HOLD 1T CLOSE 2,, Golf 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY MIDDLE PORT- Custer Street - I slory, 5 rooms, bath, SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller garden space, fenced . $-4,500. 5anifalion, Sfewarf, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. RACINE- Rf . 2- 1 story, 6 2-12· ffC rooms, balh, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1.37 acres. $7,000, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George POMEROY - Wright Street I Bill I Pull ins, Phone·992·2478. 2 nice building lots, house. 4-25-lfc CLOSE TO SCHOOL, $6,900. HOMES- RENTALS FOR REAL ESTATE CALL US HENRY CLELAND , REALTOR Office- "2·1259 Residenct"2-2568 ... 9. Lively 39, AleuUan AOROSS Island 10. Young1, Unharmed ster ,O,SEATOor 6. Fonnal NATO, e.g. 16. Resll· wear 41. Excite lency (2 wds.) 11. HLove" in 19. GalDOWN lopPa.rnplona lng 12. Individually 1. Oregon clty domi13. Trotsky 2. lllarhart noes was one wuone 22.Seed 14. Blackboard, 3. Bellcoat.. deceptlvc e.g. lng otate 15. Building 24. A boy (2wds.J extension a.nd 4, Sea eagle 16. lOth anniversary 5. Recording hla 6.Thlnk dog, 17, Wine (Fr,) 7.Mohamfor 18. Bungled medan ex· 20. Apple ample eatnt fancier 25. Pour 8. Great 21, Imitating temporal out 22. Cttyof joy (3 wds.) 26.Twlet M.......,h 23. Certain pilot BULLDOZER work . Basement, ponds, landscaping , We do a II MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, kinds of dozer work . Haul fill bath, modern kitchen with dirt and fop soil. See or call cook and bake units, gas Bob Jeffers alter 7 p. m. forced air furnace, central air Phone 992-3525. conditioning , 2 car garage. 4·23-30tc $14,500.00. ------ j DAILY CROSSWORD C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complefe Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-ffc 76 ACRES- 20 lractor tillable , well water, 3 bay lmplemenl shed, all minerals, 8 room house. Only $13,500.00. ••• I SlACK BAG! THE CIIU. FROM TAMARA Vllll SOOr; COME! UJX RJAY WMP0/139Q UJX I ~ OPA MKJT XPVA ' ' CryptorJ'Im Quotation ~PVA CEY OPA ~ RQPCEYM CJKQPA XPVA IYJAU ZAPGYAI OAPH UYQKGYAM; EPTPA OAPH ClllY MZAPVCM , - AVM· • �Weather Now You Know Peter Minuit bought Manhattan Island from the wrong Indians. He paid $24 in trinkets to the Canarsie, Later he had to make another payment to Indians actuaUy occupying Manhattan , the Weckquaeageeks:. 10 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 19'11 Emmys ,Encourage Original TV Shows Now's the Time: ' Buy - a~Home to~ WASHINGTON (UPI)-The government's top morbza~• money man today said now \'! the time to buy a home, since interest rates have bottomed out from thelr record highs of a year ago and are not likely to drop further. Preston Marlin, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said "rates don't look like they'll fall much further." Marlin, whose agency super· vises some 4,500 savings and loan institutions which supply much of the home mortgage money for conswners, said a natlonwjde survey showed mortgage rates are about 7¥c per cerit lor a house, varying a half-point or so on either side depending on the section of the counlry. A year ago, home mortgage loans carried record interest rates of 8\1 per cent or more. Marlin said in an Interview the Interest rates will remain at the present level lor awhile. He withheld a prediction as to how long. But he did not think the rates would rise In the near future because of the tremendous inflow of money Into savings instititutions between January and March of this year. During that period, he said, savings and loans received a record $7.4 billion gain in thelr accounta. "They've got money to lend," Martin said. "That's one reason why we feel rates won't go up." Martin said many people have been waiting lor money costs to drop before buying a home. He said that period has SPEAKER NOTED The Rev. Lawrence Conger, Jr., will be spesker at revival services to be held at 7:30 beginning this evening through &mday. Special singing will be featured nightly. The public is Invited. Veterans Memorisl Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Jellr~y Reuter, • Pomeroy; Satah Brinker, Mason; Osmer Frecker, Cheshire; Estella Smith , Middleport; Tammie Uevlng, Letart, W. Va. SATURDAY D~GES - Bobby Ord, Clarice Bobo, Denver Persons, Bess Sanborn, John Chaney, Unda Reed, Alva Phalln, Delpha Roush, Roger King, Eber Gillilan, Frank Lucas, April Hayman. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Robert A. Davis, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Gilkey, Shade; Mary McCallum, Minersvllle; Charles Barnhart, Chester; Peggy Taylor, Pomeroy; Danny Shultz, Reedsvllle; Karen Marcum, Vinton; Robin Cozee, Columbus; Thomas Cook, Pomeroy; Ernest Christy, Chester; Ralph Meis~r, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ralph Roush, Daisy Lawson, Robert Barrett, Tammy Ueving. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday May 10·11 RIO LOBO ITechnicolorl John Wayne Jorge Rivero Color cartoon: Minnie Ha-Ha How About That? SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Tonight & Tuesday May 10·11 Double Feature Program THE BABY MAKER !Color) Barbara Hershey R - PlusGAILY, GAILY I c;ator) Beau Bridges Brian Keltll arrived and "now's the time to buy." He said the Home Loan Bank Board intends to keep pwnping money into savings and loans to keep money rates low. The~ board makes money availa~le through various loan meclia· nisms. "We'll make sure there's a hell of a lot of money around," Martin said. Marlin also reported that small builders, who had been shying away from the housing field because of the high mterest rates, are now return· ing. w~~~~.o:t :~·a good mght for Carl Lynch Is Killed PT. PLEASANT - Naval Airman, 2nd Class, petty officer, Carl Edward Lynch III, 23, of Lexlng\(ln Park, Md.', son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lynch, Jr., Camp Conley Road, Point Pleasant, was killed Saturday In a light aircrslt plane crash near Lexington Park. He was apparently solo flying. Airman Lynch had been In the United States Navy two and one hall years and was stationed at the Patuxent Naval Air Test Center, Md. He was born Nov. 28, 1947 In Gallipolis. In addition to his wife, Trudy Dickens Lynch, he Is survived by two sisters, Janice Lynch, Pt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Suzanne Dickens, Oxford, Mich. Hls mother was the former Mary Northup. The young airman was a Pt. Pleasant High School graduate, class of 1965, where he was a a member of the National Honor Society and the football squad. He altended Alderson-Broadus College at Phlllipi three years and Washington State College one year. He was a member of the Heights United Methodist Church where lor five years he was its organist. In 1~, he was vice president of the state EUB Youth Orgamzation. In a recent quarter, he was honor man at the Patuxent Air Naval Test Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of the body to the Crow-Russell Funeral Home. Believe Neighbors Take (Continued from Page I) Different Vww "They're completely over· whelmed," said a teacher who accompanied the youngsters to the bustling San Francisco Bay area. "It's quite an education." In Roas River, many of the children never had seen a stranger, let aloqe skyscrapers, !ridges, freeways and big In· dustrlal planta. Thelr adventure started with an airplane trip and they arrived loaded with gilts of caribou horns and bear traps lor their fourth grade "pen pals" in Walnut Creek's Valle Verde elementary school. The chlldren, age 10 and 11, were guests in the homes of thelr Walnut Creek counterparja, 11'1th whom they have been exchanging letters Stnce September. The trip was made possible by a joint effort on the part of both the Yukon chlldren and the Walnut Creek youngsters. The Ross River chlldren raised $2,000 by selling cooldes, moose horn pendants, bracelets and holding ·a "Ross River rendezvous" featuring races and contests. In Walnut Creek, $2,700 was raised by washing cars, mowing lawns, having bake sales and saving allowances. A&P Named in Pollution Suit COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Attorney General William J. Brown today announced his olllce has filed suit against the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. (A&P) lor vlolallng the condition of its permit issued by the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board. The suit asks Wood County Common Pleas Court to stop the Ann Page division of A&P in Bloomdale from discharging tomato processing wastes Into tributaries of the Portage Rlver. The attorney general's office also has requested $5,000 In attorney's lees. TREWSOWES, England (UP!) - the neighbors don't like it but the Rev. Charles Roach smiles with approval as men and women frolic In the nude together in his swimming pool. Roach, 62, drew the neigh· bors' ire when he sent out brochures advertising a pool he owns in this quiet hamlet in the south of England as an "en· closure which affords complete privacy where bathers may dispense with therr costwnes (bathing suits) if they so desire." The Anglican clergyman has been doing a brisk business. "! have been called a filthy beggar by one of my neighbors because of the fact I allow nude bathing m my pool,'' he said. "The person must have a warped mind." "There is nothing evil about the naked body - it can be a very beautiful thing," he said. Foot Dragging Charge Revived WASHINGTON (UPI)- The U. S. CivU Rlghta Commission today criticized the Nixon administration lor failing to make any major improvements In the eight months since the commission first accused the government of inertia and hostility that threatened to nullify Civil Rlghta laws. From the failure of the White House to set any "goals, time tables and priorities" on down, the commission said it found little change from the dangers it cited on Oct. 12, 1970, "that the great effort made by public and private groups to obtain the Civil Rlghta laws now will be nullified through ineffective enforcement." It was particularly harsh on the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) which the commission said, "appears to have regressed In the vigor with which it ap· proaches its fair housing responslbUities. " · MARRIAGE UCENSE Reaford Prater, 26, Colum· bus, and Brenda Darlene Boyer, 19, Pomeroy. PROFESSOR FRAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Police decided against filing dynamite ARSON SUSPECTED possession charges against MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UPI>- Richard A. Erickson, an Ohio Fire officials checked lor State University associate possible arson In a pre-dawn professor, after the lie detector Saturday explosion which test he voluntarily took in· caused "substantial damage" dicated he did not know how the to a building being constructed explosive came to he found in by Monarch Marking Systems his car. Police believe Co. here. somebody wanting to frame Erickson planted it in the vehicle. YOU ARE INVITED ••• REVIVAL FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL 220 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY MAY 10 TO 16 Services Begin At 7:30 p.m. Ev•ngelltl: JIM GIEEN, ·Sang t.u•r: lob Mills Nurwr """'ldlcl for1 E...,y Servlct Alflllallll WHII ....... ll(lttlf ClnVIIIIton. IVIIYONI II WILCOMI TO ALL IIIVICIS: ' By RICK D BROW human, and even likeable. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-"It's ~-111 '!ddition to.being chos_e~ lJl' just another dumb show," said the academy earlier in the the hilariously pr~judiced Ar· weekend as video's outstanding new show, "All In the Family," TV. , .in Review which was put on by new CBS. TV President Bob Wood after chie Bunker, of television's "AU In the Family" series, in a bemg rejected elsewhere for bnef segment introducing NBC· three_ ye~rs, was also n~ed TV's Emmy awards program televiSIOns best comedy senes. Sunday night. Furthermore, Jean Stapletm;', "! wonder if Duke Wayne is wbo 1s p~e gold as Arch1e s 1 ff t t .IJ ght up for anything," added Archie, ong-su ermg, no· 00 rl sa yin a: "Probably not, with all but goodhearted w1fe, was • selected as the best leading them leftwmgers runnm' the FIRE AT BUCHTEL AKRON (UP!) - A fire ap· parently starting in a utility closet swept the 70.year..td Buchtel Hall, main administra· tion building of Akron Universl· ty, Saturday aoo caused an estimated $700,000 loss. No in· juries were reported. WALK. TO KENTUCKY CINCINNATI (UP!) ..., some ' 4,000youU.walltedaround this city and across the Ohio River Archie an~.ay, and for " AU In the Family . as the televiSI~n academy pomtedly honored this controverstal mldseason CBS. TV entry whiCh l<><:uses uproa· nously on a middle class husband-father who IS lull of opmtons about Liberals, hippies, Jews , . Catholics, Negroes, protestmgstudentaandothersand yet IS somehow curiOusly say, imconsequentiai htUe epi· responSibility by persons acting sodes of unimportant series. under orders. The play also got These faults were glaringly non-eOiiiii\ercialvtaeo's "Holly. evident again Sunday night, and wood Television Theatre" off to there were the usual technical a disllnguished start and mishaps of all television awar~ immediate prominence. shows. And the news pridls "The Senator," regrettably · · (announce d earrter ) were gtven cance led , presen ted llal Ho1. little prominence in this main brook as an idealistic congress· ceremony. And video didn't man, and was honored as best even think enough of Its Emmy dramatic series, as well as presentation to put 11 on live bemg cited lor Ita wrlling, across the nation (it was seen directing and the performance on a delayed basis here In the of its star. Holbrook, of course, West ). IS known otherwise-lind most Nevertheless, there were widely-lor his classic one-man Tohn weatherby Died on Sunday s1gnif1cance sever~! developmenla of .some and satisfacbon to J• < John W. (Bill ) Weatherby, 73, South Second Ave., Middleport, d1ed Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Weatherby, a member of the Graham Chapel Christian Church in Athens County, was baptized in 1918. He was a retired carpenter, and a member of Aerie 2171, ·• Xi Fraternal Order of Eagles, -- ~ Pomeroy. SAlOON (UPI) Born Aprll4, 1898, he was the American troop strength Is son of the late Charles M. and down to 267,100 In South Harriet Hill Weatherby. Vietnam, the U. S. command Besides his parents, he was said today. Fighting resumed preceded m death by a son, between allied and Com· Hubert, in 1947. munist forces following Surviving are his wife, Lelah weekend cease·flres that V.; a sister, Mrs. Mary HoweU, were marred by reports of violations. The U. S. command said the Pleasant Valley Hospital figure of 267,100 troops ADMITTED Wayne reached on May 6 was the Huffman, Glenwood; Basil lowest since June 18, 1966. Leroy W1iliams, Gallipolis American troop strength Ferry ; Mrs. Tex Corlee, Leon; reached 543,400 April, 1969, at Mrs. Cecil Miller, Hartford ; the peak of the buildup. Mrs. Kenny S1ders, Gallipolis; President Nixon's plans call Mrs. Mont Hill, Jr., Leon; lor a reduction to 184,000 by Clance Nutter, Henderson; Oec. 1. Fannie Thornton, Point Pleasant; Steven Holcomb, Point Pieasan t; Mrs. Stanley Stevens, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Wanda Smith, Middleport; Mrs. Miles Gray, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Carr, Allen Park, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Md., and Roy D. Thompson, Saturday, May 8, 1971, Point Pleasant. SALES REPORT of DISCHARGED - Charles Ohio Valley livestock Co. Taylor, Carla Harmon, Dorsell HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 17 to 17.40; 220 to 2SO lbs. 16.85 to McCoy, Jr., Ronial Morrison, 17.10; Ught 14 to 16.25; Fat Mrs. Harlage Lanham, Curtis Sows 13.50 to 14.25; Boar$ 11.50 Wallace, Mrs. Reta Erwin, Mrs. to 13.50; Pigs 1 to 12; Shoats 12 otho Neal, William McCoy, Mrs. Dana B. Bradshaw, Mrs. to 16. CATTLE - Steers 26.50 to James Leport, Bobby Mullins, 31.50; Heifers 21 to 28.50; Baby Louise Nichols, Gary Deal, Beef 30 to 34.60; Fat Cows 14 to John Roush , Mrs . Kenneth 21; Canners 18 to 23.50; Bulls 18 Rollins, Mrs. Kenneth Fleming. to 28.25; Milk Cows 140 to 255. BIRTHS - May 9, a son to VEAL CALVES- Tops 39.35; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller, Seconds 35 to 37.50; Mediwn 32 Hartford ; May 9, a daughter to lo 34.50; Com. &Hvs. 28 to 36.25; Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hill, Leon. Culls 30 Down. GRANGE TO MEET BABY CALVES - 20 to 55. Ohio Valley Grange 2612 of Letart Falls will meet at 7:30 p. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK m. Thursday at the grange hall. Hogs: 2()1).230, 17.ii0; No. I, Members are to bnng potluck 17.75; 230.240, 17.25; 240-250, 16.75; 250-260, 16.25; 2611-270, refreshments. Stewart, OhiO, and two brothers, Allen and Lester, both of Athens. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Bill Perrin officiating. Burial w1ll be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Tuesday. those who would hke to see v1deo stay at least within reaching distance of the other contemporary arts. These deve· lopments centered chiefly around the fact that although "relevance" bombed out as a new series trend last autumn, three major award winners Sunday night - "All In the Family," "The Andersonville Tnal" and "The Senator" segments of "The Bold Ones"were by all means in the "relevant" category that was encouraged by the academy voting. "The Andersonville Trial," chosen as the year's outstand· mg single program and also honored for its scnpt, was about a Civtl War prison camp commandant accused of mass deaths among mmates, and, m clearly contemporary terms, concerned individual moral 15.ii0; Sows, 13.91).15.75. Boars, 12·14.90; Stock Hogs, 12.50· 15.20; Pigs By The Head, 5.75. Cattle: Choice Steers, 33.6(1. 34.20; Good, 30.41).33; Holstein, 28.40.29.90; Choice Heifers, 29.70-32.75; Good, 27.75-29; Good Cows, 22.75-24; utility, 19.50-22; Canners and Cutters, 17.50 down; Bulls, 28.51).31.70; Heavy Feeder Steers, 25.90·29.80; Heavy Calves Steers, 28.5035.00. Veal Calves: Choice, 50; Good, 45; Medium, 35; Baby Calves By The Head, 1~0. LODGE TO MEET Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7:30p.m. F. C. Degree. Robert King, W.M. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 60 degrees under sunny skies. a level with yourself. -J. Hawes ·It's* Quick!* Ezy* DRIVE-IN BANKING Fridays Otlly The Drive-In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously l Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and S to 7 as usual on Fridays. POME-ROY, 0~ 10 Member FDIC , Devoted To The lntere~t. Of The Meigs·MaMJn Area 6, 9 and 12 foot widths of Cush1on Vinyl floor covering by Armstrong and Gold Seal. A big selection of patterns for kitchen, dens , porches, bedrooms and util1ty rooms . Brmg your measurements. We'll help you selecl the pattern and color for your rooms - cut off what you need and you can take It with you. Also Congoleum room size rugs - ready to lay down In 9xl21oot, l2xl2 foot and l2xl5 foot sizes. Str1art patterns . fine selection. You can also buy Indooroutdoor carpet at the warehouse Counter topping · Congowall . Chrome and brass trim for linoleum or carpet installalion . There's a good selection of used TV Sels in black and while and color models. Plus Lawn mowers at Elberfelds warehouse. Select your favorite lawr'l mower. You can select a Lawn Boy • Toro in self propelled, hand propelled and rider models or you can buy our special mow~r - 20 Inch site with 3 H.P. Bnggs and Stratton engine. GET A NORGE Theme •• Progress in 71 "Big Bend 1971" 1s the theme of the 1971 Big Bend Regatta parade. The theme was selected Monday by parade chairman Jim Mees and ass1stant cha!Tman Wendell Hoover. Hoover sa1d: "W1th the construction taking place in this area, and the progress that is taking place, the theme will he used to depict life in the Big Bend area this ELECTRIC DRYIR I!S!IQIRIGIEI 18 PERMANENT PRESS DRYER First dryer specifical ly designed for ~manent pre1s .•. 8 cubic feet, a fu111/3 bigger than any other dryer made, g1ves better billow-drying . .. automatic cool-down to pamper perman£lnt ·press .·. blggeat lint screen to collect more lint wllhout reatrlcling air flow. SP,RING GREEN TAG SALE ••• TOD~Y The commi !tee also an· nounced a new category m the float judgmg of the parade th1s year, carrying out a "frog theme." It will comcide with the frog jumpmg contest and the frog ball which make up a part of the B1g Bend Regatta parade. The regatta IS set down for June 18 through June 20 under sponsorship of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The parade, at 6 p.m. Friday, AND 81!1! THEM Archers Athens area to enter a float or umt m th1sycar's parade. There will be no letters of invitation sent to organizations this year. All groups that wish to take part are to contact Mees at Radio StatiOn WMPO, PO Box 71, Middleport, or Hoover, at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co office in Mid· dleport. Deadime for entry is June 10. No entries will be accepted alter that date. Kurfess had said Monday he believes the odds are slightly better than even there will be a personal mcome tax of some sort. "At th1s point I would guess the odds are a li tile better than 50-50 there would be some kind of personal income tax," Kurless told newsmen following a day of negotiating on the provisions In Gov. John J. Gilligan's $9.1 b1llion budget. Kurfess, who said he is sticking with h1s recom· mendation for a mandated county Income tax, said the rate and point of collection of an income tax are still under negohation, to be resolved "hopefully this week." NEW DRAPERIES GO UP In the lounge-dining room of the new wing of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The impressive new wing will be open soon. r---------------------------i News ••• in Brie+s p I Raynes 1 1 THE EI,JROPEAN MONETARY MARKETS calmed down today and a leading International banker said the monetary criSIS was over lor the time being. The dollar was steady on most markets though devaluation dropped it In Austria lo its lowest value since World War II. Ezra Zilkla, chairman of the Fidelity International Bank in New York, one of the world's great private international banking houses, !old UPI that the emergency measures taken by the governments of West Germany, Switzerland, Austria and other naUons had ended the panicky buying of dollars . New Postal Rates in Sahtrday BARRING A LAST MINUTE LEGAL DECISION, new postal increases will become effective in the nation at midnight Saturday and postal officials have advised Ohioans that new denominations of stamps are available at most of the state's post olf1ces. The increased mail rates, effective as of May 16, will affect all classes of mail except parcel post packages. Flrst-elass postage will jump from six to eight cents; arr mail letters will cost 11 cents, up one cent; special delivery letters w1U jump from 45 to 60 cents per ounce ; and registered mall will go from 80 lo 95 cents for the first $100 In msurance. The increase for second-elass mail is based on a complicated scale. Mail Heavy for School Aid COLUMBUS - MEMBERS OF THE OHIO House of Representatives are being Inundated with pleas from their area residents to support increased aid to local school districts. The heavy citizen lobbying has increased mail by about ten-fold during the last week. "The maills running about 10 tunes as heavy as normal," said Luther J. Mitchell, assistant sergeant-at-arms who Monday set up special tables outside the House mail room for processing letters. House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D·Bellaire, reported receiving 5,000 letters In the last week, as well as more than 200 telegrams during his support of the education provisions in Gov. John J. Gilligan's $9.1 billion budget. "I haven't received this much mail in 20 years," Lancione said. "It has created a mechanical problem of how to answer 11 aU." ALEXANDRIA, VA. -FROM 1964T01968, Maj.Gen. Carl C. Turner served as Provost Marshal of the Army- the service's chief law enforcement officer. In 1969, he was appointed Ch1ef U. S. Marshal. Monday Turner stood before U. S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis in this Washington suburb .and was sentenced to three years in federal prison. Turner, 58, had pleaded guilty April9 to charges he illegally obtained 136 guns from the Chicago Pollee Department. He ad· milled obtaining the firearms by telling Chicago police they would be a gift to the federal goverrunent. He was accused of then cover ling the guns to his own use. The guns had been confiscated during riota that followed the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. McCloskey Gaining Credibility WASHINGTON- REP. PAUL N; "PETE" McCloskey, R· Calif., the ex-Marine who says he may run against President Nixon next year, has opened a campaign office here and is hiring a coordinator to organize supporters In states with presidential primaries. Establishment of the national campaign he~dquarters backs up McCloskey's repeated threat to oppose Nixon In the primaries unless the President changes his Southeast Asia policy. The 43-year.Qld congressman, a handsome, square-jawed Korean War hero, prqbably will not decide whether lo challenge Nixon until December, and he is ready lo step aside for a man he considers better qualified - for example, Mayor John V. Undsay oiNewYork or Sen. Mark 0. Hatfielrl, R.Qre. WASHINGTON - AN EXECUTIVE OF Nationwide In· surance Co., headquartered In Columbus, Ohio1 today urged adoption of a system completely eliminating faull in auto claims (Continued on page 10) IDDLEPORT best theme, best commercial, best non-commercial, Best Rehg10us, and best frog. There Will be one $25 cash pme given to the best theme float. All other wmners will rece 1ve ap· propnate troph1es There will be judgmg lor the best marchmg umts, horses and bicycles. Mees and Hoover inv1te orgamzations throughout the Me1gs , Galha, Mason and GovernorcOaims Tax ·Bill Assured Moscow To Host No Fault Coverage Urged Again INGELS FURNITURE· June 18, will move non-stop from Middleport's North Second Ave., to the old Junior H1gh School bmldmg 10 Pomeroy. The plan to move the parade on a non-stop basis will eliminate the confusion of past years of loadmg and unloadmg bands and marchmg umts, the committee sa1d Entries for the annual parade are now bemg accepted Float categones mcluded are year." Army$ Top Cop Gets 3 Years COME IN ------------------------------~----- Sworn •in MASON - Town council in a regular meeting Monday night appointed Dayton Raynes, mayor, to f1ll his own unexpired term wh1ch he vacated last June to accept a position on the Mason County Board of Educatmn. Smce that time, Charlotte Jenks, recorder, has been achng mayor , but following council's action she ad· mmistered the oath of office to Mayor Raynes and will continue to serve as recorder . Preparations are being made lor Mason's b1ennial eledion to be held June l. All candidates are reminded that petitions must be submitted to the recorder by noon Wednesday . Council will meet in a spec1al session Thursday at 7:30p.m. m town hall to check and certify petitions. Town officials are asking cooperation from citizens m a clean-up program. Residents are reminded that Thursday and Friday have been set aSide for this purpose. Persons haVIng trash to be hauled away are asked to place it at the curb m containers that may be handled eas1ly. It was pointed out however, that pickups will he limited to trash and that no garbage is to be with it. Council reaffirmed its stand on the 10 p.m. curfew. Persons 18 and under are not to be on the streets after the s!Ten blows unless accompanied by a responsible adult. Councilmen present were George Carson, Walter Werry, James Jarrell. Senate Filibuster Could ·E nd Draft BOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern Band Boosters will meet tomght (Tuesday) at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Please bring any money or bills to thiS meeting as this wtll be the last session of the year. Economics Assn ., the Amencan Home Economics Assn., the Ollv~t Mus1c Educators, Illinois Mustc Educators and the Music Educator National Conference. In the past four years, Miss King has attended several home economics conferences in !lbn01s. She will attend the (Contmued on page 10) A fledgling Senate filibuster against the draft is gaining momentwn despite bitter protests from Nixon administration supporters. Sen. Alan Cranston, D.Calll., announced Monday he would join the effort. At least lour other senators privately have assured Sen. Mike Gravel, DAlaska, they will stand up with hun long enough to force an automatic end lo the draft when it expires June 30. And many other senators from both parties are cooper&!· Fund Balance's at $169,472 All Mtddleport Village funds totaled $169,472.10 as of April30 according to the monthly report of Gene Grate, clerk-treasurer, Dr. Egeberg Being Eased Out presented to council Monday WASHINGTON - THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION w11l mght. announce a candidate this week to replace Dr. Roger 0. EgerReceipts and disbursements, berg, the government's top doctor, a federal health official told respectively, and the balance in LOCAL TEMPS UP! today. The post is subject lo Senate confirmation. The temperature in downtown each lund as of April30 include: The nominee is Dr. Merlin K. Duval, dean of the Univers1ty of Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday general, $10,668.09, $5,213.74; Arizona Medical School in Tucson, the source said. Egeberg is was 62 degrees under cloudy cemetery, $448.12, $802.94, being eased out of the job of Assistant Secretary for Health and $454.06; parking meter, no sk1es. Science of the Health, Education ~nd Welfare Department (HEW) but will remain with the government. Elberfelds In Pomeroy TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dollar Market Calmer Today FARM~RS BAN.K and SAVINGS 00. ., ByUnttedPressinternauouai 'thought For Today you aimed at an object on NO. 19 1 A Aim at the sun and you may not reach It ; but you will fly tar higher than If VOL. XXIV I1 Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local School district board of education w!U meet In regular session at 8 p.m. Thursday at the high school. CLUB TO MEET SYRACUSE- There w!U be a special meeting of the Third Wednesday Home Demon· stration Club at l p.m. Wed· nesday at the meeting house in the municipal park . All members are asked to be present to discuss the annual trip. stage show as Mark Twain .. George C. Scott, meanwhile, continued Sunday night his remarkable dominance of 1971 acting awards. The Motion Picture Academy recently chose hun as its top male Oscar wiuner lor his perfor. mance in "Patton," despite his putdown of its awards as a popularity contest. In the Emmy ceremony, he was named best actor in a one-shot role lor his performance In Arthur M!Uer's "The Price" on NBC.TV. Through his stand-in acceptor, Jack Cassidy, Scott welcomed this honor, apparently because, In this case, he was chosen strictly by his peers. The remarkable Scott, by the way, also directed "The Ander· sonville Trial." Early In the Emmy show, host Johnny Carson, noting Scott's nominalion, observed: "He asked, if he wins, that Howard Hughes accept." SALES CALLED RUTLAND _Neighbors and fnends of the Bert Yost family are planning a garage and rummage sale at the Bruce Davis home on Larkins St. in Rutland from 9 a.m. to :; p.m. Friday and Safurday. Several members of the family died recently in a fire at Cheshire. Anyone wishing to donate to the sale may call 742-3776 or 7423883. Proceeds will go towards paying the funeral expenses of the family. . ._..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Market Report ~~~1~1~~~Fed~er~a~l~-~tLIIJ~!II to Kentucky to Northern ralae funds In the M lady in a comedy series, and anyone who has watched her perform can only concui. -· As for the Emmy shqw, Archie was right, of course. It is very dumb every year In several particular ways : It g1ves out far to'o many awards, most of them trivial, so that hardly any can be remembered half an hour later. And it either overlooks truly significant video achievements or demeans the ones 11 recog~izes by lumping them indiscriminately with, CI•>Udy with showers likely and possibly a thundershower toni~ht and W~'tlnesday. Hi~h today and again Wednesday from upper 60s to mid 70s. Low tomght m the 50s. receipts, $54.30, $6.03; f~re equipment, no receipts, $276.78, $63.99; swimmmg pool, no receipts, $6.50, $566.86; plan. ning commission, no receipts, $11.29, $1,599.15. Street maintenance, $2,043.94, $2,331.61, $3,741.08; state high. way, no receipts, no disbursements, $3,298.89; sanitary sewer, $4,004.42, $5,787.63, $22,652.60; water, $5,690.11, $5,653. 73, $23,082.74; water meter deposit trusts, $200, $118, $5,186.57; water construction, no receipts, $4,074.97, $1,789.87; sewer construction, no receipts, no disbursements, $54,811.42; general bond retirement, $3,821.66, $471.48, $12,768.84. Receipts for the month total $26,876.34 compared to disbursements of $24,803.10. Bequest of $500 Made to Pool BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport IS $000 richer as the result of the provisions of the will of the late Homer E. Cook, t! was reported Monday mght when Middleport Council met in regular sess10n. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from Attorneys Manmng Webster and Bernard Fultz that the town is receivmg the $500 to be used for the village swimming pool. Another smaller bequest will be forth· coming when the !mal set. tlement of the estate is made. In other matters, council came near "hittmg a snag" when a request was made to change the zoning of a lot at the corner of South Third Ave, and Locust St. from a business classification to a ·residential status on a non-eonforming perm1t basis . The · nonconforming permit must be renewed each year. Counc1Iman Dick Vaughan said that he felt too many changes had already been made in zoning regulations in the commumty. "We may as well throw {h~ zonmg away," Vaughan commented. No motion on changing the zoning was heard at that point. However, discussion brought out that the planning commission had made the recommendation and that Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor, had told the lot owner, Sonny McClure, two weeks ago that the lot met specifiCatiOns. Chase and other officials had been under the impression at the time that the lot in question was already in a residential status as far . as zoning is concerned. However, Grate reported that council had zoned it to a busmess classification in September, 1969. Mrs. Roger Morgan made a motwn to grant the non· conforming pern¥1 , and Lawrence Stewart made the second to the motion which then passed un~nimousiy. Upon o.he recommendation of the park commissiOn Mrs. Ruby Vaugh~n was employed a& manager of the village park forth~. summer. Coase reported I that the pool is being filled m preparatmn for the Memonal Day opening. The comm1ssion had only one other applicatiOn on hand for the park manager's post. Counc1i approved a routine ordmance wh1ch Will prov1de lot numbers for acreage bemg utilized in lower Middleport by Jemo, Inc., for the construction of new homes. The mayor's report showing $696.55' in fines and fees collected in April and $147 10 merchant police collectmns for a total of $843.o5 was approved. A letter was read from the Mullen Insurance Agency of Pomeroy listing several recommendations on safety measures to be taken at the swimming pool. Two of these included keeping the fuse box and pump room locked. Wet swimmers could be eiec· lrocuted by either, the letter stated. Chaase reported that two :arge holes In the ground at the marina must be filled and some redllehlng done because the holes are causing a washout. He w!U handle the problem. Chase also em· phaslzed that polltlc,al placards placed around the community must be taken down no later than Thursday. Council approved action against candidates who do not abide by regulations re· quirlng removal of such placards. Mayor C. 0. Fisher reported that a dwnp at Cool ville had proven too great a distance lor local haulers and that a dump in a nearby county is now being used instead until a countywide fac11ity is developed. The Meigs County Commissioners have applied for ARC funds to be used in establishment of a landfill which would serve the county. Atl!!nding the meetmg were Mayor Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer Grate; Council members, Mrs. Morgan, Lawrence Stewart, Cliff Stumbo, Richard Vaughan and David Ohimger; Chase and Allen Lee King, who is an in· dependent candidate for mayor of the town in the fall. · ing with amendments In many forms designed to delay .final action on the administration's requested tw01fear extension of the draft. Debate on the exten· slon Is in Its third day In the Senate. Backers of the Selective Serv Ice extension served notice they would demand constant attendance In the chamber by the draft opponenla as the price for the flllbuster . "If there's going to be a flll· buster, then you're going to work lor It," Sen. Saxbe told Gravel. Ssxbe caught the Alaska sen· a tor absent from the chamber at lunchtime and promptly moved to place a strict time limit on debate. Summoned from the cloakroom, Gravel objected. "It's your filibuster, your tune, but we don't have to dance to It," Ssxbe told hlm. "I'm not here to call the tune," Gravel said. l'm here to use my prerogatives under the Senate rules." Cranston, in a statement is· sued later in the day, said the filibuster was "the only ellec· tive way that senators can safeguard Americans against oppressmn at a time of national crisis. The continuation of the VIetnam war has brought us to such a crisis." Unlike past filibusters, the Californian contended, this one would "end minority oppression of the vast majority of the American people who, in poll alter poll, have demanded that we end our participation in the war more rapidly than the ad· mmistration proposes." Ssxhe, Sen. John C. Stennis, 11 Meters Produce $1,184 in April Parking collections of Mid· dleport for the month of April totaled $1,184, according to the monthly report of Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans. Arrests lor the month totaled 27 including three for drivmg while mtoxicated ; two, use of illegal license tags ; 11, In· toxicat10n; one each for following too closely; left of center; failure to yield the right of way; illegal muffler; running red light; dtsturbing the peace ; profanity; indecent exposure; failure to pay an old line and lwn lor mvesligation. D·Mlss., and other draft advocates contend a sudden end to Selective Service would endan· ger not only the war effort but leave the United States virtual· ly powerless to check aggres· s1on overseas. M.arttn , IFJ!ll ,.,.. l Host Parly to Save-a-Life A novel "save-a-life" party will be staged on Sunday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m. at the Marlin Restaurant in Middleport. Purpose of the party is to acquaint women with the help that is av~iiable through the Me1gs County Cancer Society, to distribute literature and to dispel some fears. "Half of all cancer can be omitted by means of com. munication . We must make the public aware of means of prevention and detection, especially in this case, of cancer in women," Mrs. Arthur Lund, executive secretary of the local society, comments. A variety of features will be presented at the party. There will be a talk by Miss Gertrude Bhss, public education chairman of the American Cancer Society's Ohio Division, a style show by lola's of Pomeroy, a barbershop quartet with Ar· mand at the organ and the presentation of door prizes contributed by the Martin Restaurant, Royal Crown Cola and the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Tickets are being sold by the local society's board members and can also be secured by calling 992·2688 or 9n-2370. Alumni to Dine RUTLAND - The Rutland High School Alumni Assn. will hold its 6lst annual banquet at the Rutland gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 29. There will be round and square dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. following the banquet with mus1c by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Reservations, coat $3 a person, may ~ sent to the Rutland Alullmi Assn., Box 321, Rutland. Alumni unable to attend are asked to send duel ot $1 tu the above address. � 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 05. May 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 May 10, 1971 lynch weatherby