https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c8a700b2b35be2805f0590154acd3df.pdf e6a3ec280cc59b94928a7923cd5cfd60 PDF Text Text 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. �3-The Daily Senllnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May II, 1971 WOiiien~·alWavs 1 " Women have "manned" hospitals smce they first opened thetr doors Bemg a servtce.ortented lll91llutioo, the hosptlal's primary critenon for employmenlts a conlrtbution to patten! care, not one's sex Perhaps for thts reason, and perhaps sunply because carmg for the stck has lraditlOnally been m the woman's prllVlllce, the hospttal offers myrmd opporturultes for women of all ages, backgrounds, and JOb mterests There are even areas of the hosptlal where women have an edge over men The most obVIOUS of these ts nursmg The nurse sees the patient most and lB mdtspensabie to hts recovery Nursmg is popular because tt offers responstbibty, diverstly, good salary and benefits, and almost guaranteed employment Depending upon then- lrainmg, women can etther be a regtstered nurse, practical nurse or a nurse's atde For the woman who lBn'l mleresled m nursmg, the hospttal offers a wealth of other ,:::.;:e~~~7·, Manned Hosnitals r opportumlies often overlooked by JOb hunters Hosptlahzed patients eat three nourtshing meals a day, and many women are employed m planrung, cookmg, and servmg these meals From the professtonal dtelltian to the atde who serves the lray, careers m thts area of patten! care are rewardmg ones Most hospttals have phystcal therapy departments, and for the trammg woman the areas of phystcal, occupational, and recreatwnal therapy offer umque rdwards Therapy gtves the chance to work on a one-to-one basts wtth people disabled m a vartety of ways, and to play a stgmftcant role m thetr recovery Other JOb sources m hospttals are laboratory and x..-ay departments Both areas requu-e tecllmctans with varying levels of trammg, thereby opemng post lions for the woman who ts a recent high school graduate as well as the one wtth a poskollege degree Professwnal jobs m non-medical areas are also numerous More and more hospitals today mam tam soc1al workers on their staff Women m personnel or pubbc relatiOnS work should also constder hospttal JObs on a full or part-tune baSIS For non-professtonal women, hosp1lals offer equal employment opportumties and equal pay, m addition to the satisfactton of helpmg people Patients must recuperate m clean rooms on clean !mens, and the llousekeepmg and laundry serv1ces of a hospital are always acllve Oencal work offers many Jobs essential to hospital efficiency Admttting recepllontsts, medical records hbranans, ward clerks, secretanes, telephone operators, clerk-typists, and many others keep the admmtstrative wheels turrung while patients get well Most JObs free health personnel from paper work so that they have more time to spend m du-ect patient care Many hosptlal JObs continue through three different sh1fts, seven days a week Wh1le the w1fe whose husband works mghts may prefer workmg Similar hours, the workmg mother may clJOose to work while her children are m school In a period of health manpower shortage, a hoSPital may fmd It necessary to arrange workmg schedules that accommodate ap· phcants Hospital outpatient facilities offer many Jobs at 9-5 hours for th011e prefemng a 1raditJon al scbeduIe Par.-•t une work lS a1so frequentiy available Women who find that they have some free lime, should COOSider hospital volunteer work JustafewboursaweekcanperformajobwhJCh otherwtse nught not be done or would requll'e removmg a full-tune employee from her usual duti es Today, more and more men are demanding equal rights With women in fields such as nursmg, therapy, and social work There lJ certainly more than enough room for both male and female m every area of hosptta1 employtl\enlhealth manpower and womanpower is at a great premtum Tonnage Cut in DC9 in Dispute CINCINNATI (UP!)- Robert Harrts, father of a Marshall Umvermty football player kill· td w1th 74 others In a DC9 Funeral Set On WednesdJJy MASON - Funeral servtces for Ernest Huffman, 60 Mason, who was pronounced dead on amval at Veterans Memorial Hospital ln Pomeroy Sunday, will he held at I 30 p m Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mr Huffman was born Dec 19, 1910 at Sweetland, W Va He was a veteran of World War II Surv1vmg are h1s parents, , Henry and Tennessee Martin Huffman, Hamlm, W Va , his i Wife, Unnie, four daughters, I Mrs Edna Kenny, Columbus , Mrs Sallle Conrad and M1ss Helen J Huffman, both of Mason , and Mrs Naom1 Pr1ce, Poml Pleasant, a son, Everett, 1 'Jr , of Mason, and four grand· 1' Children Also surv1vmg are SIX • brothers, William Jesse, James 0 , Bobble and Sheriff Troy Huffman, all of Pomt Pleasant, , Ray of Hamlin, and Roy of ~.~· Ga , and three sisters, Mrs Opal Pridemore, Tifton, ~ll}.~yne., Kenlilcky. and Mrs Callie Plumtey, " Hamlin OffJcJabng at the services wlil be the Rev Eugene M Gar low Bunal Will be m Kirkland Memonal Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evemng crash last November, sa1d he understands that only the team's umforms were transported by truck the day of the crash, not three tons of eqUipment such as Southern Airways clauns Harr1s told UP! Monday mght the only eqmpment the team was known to send by truck to Greenville, N C last Nov 14 would have wetghed about 540 pounds "I can t conceive of anythmg the team would have had that could have we1ghed three tons," Hams satd m answer to South ern's conunent Monday that 1ts DC9 had no overloadmg problem when it crashed near the Huntington, W Va Airport durmg a hght rain Harris, who has produced three letters alludIng to an overweight problem, seeks the reopemng of hearmgs mto the crash A Southeern A1rways vtce prestdent, RIChard N Harbottle, sa1d Monday the problem concernmg the DC9 f11ght had been cleared up by telephone Accordmgly, it was agreed the un1vers1ty would reduce the we1ght by almost three tons, movmg 11 by surface transporta lion, Harbottle satd We knew there had to be some phone calls after the let ters,' rephed Hams, but I don't have any 1dea what eqmp ment could have we1ghed three tons I happened to be at the game when the equipment arnved and then when 11 left The only thmg that was transported was umforms,' he satd It was a very small truck " PhUlip tf'olpert Dies at Age 59 NEW HAYEN - Phllhp J the Techmcal Educahon Sec Wolpert, formerly of New bon and they moved from Haven and more recently of 112 Fanwood to H1ll1ard South Norwich, H1lhard, 0 , While m Mason County he was d1ed m a Columbus, 0 hospital an active member of the Bend Sunday evemng after an ex Rotary Club and Hidden Valley tended Illness Country Club Mr Wolpert hved m New In add1tton to h1s w1fe other Haven for several years and surviVOrs mclude a daughter, was employed for the Central Mrs Robert (Suzanne) Merk'e Operallng Company at the of Columbus Oh1o and a Ph1hp Spornllant .January 15, , gran~d.aughter, Jenn1fer 1964 ..he-was promoted from Merkle The funeral servtces OperatiOns Supervisor and wtll be held at I p m Wed lransferred to the Amencan nesday m the Jerry Spears Electric Power Company m Funeral Home on West Broad New York City At that ltme Mr Street, Columbus, 0 Wolpert and hts Wife, Vtrgtnla, Fnends may call from 2 unbl moved to Fanwood, N J , where 4 p m and from 7 until 9 p m they res1ded until recenUy He today at the funeral home retired as Semor Engmeer m r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway I j . BY JACK O'BRIAN The a1rllner crashed and burned on 1ts return fl1ghl kill· mg 36 players and all 75 per sons aboard Hams has sent the letters he sa1d show the DC9 was unsafe for the fhght to the Natwnal TransportatiOn Safety Board askmg that the mvesllgahon be reopened The NLRB sa1d tt would make an announcement th1s week The letters were dated Apr1l 18 and June 18, 1969, and Sept 28 1970, and were apparently s1gned by Mernll Taylor, dJreclot of charter sales for South ern, based m Atlanta, and d1 reeled to Charles Kautz asstsl· ant athlettc director at Mar· shall In the letters, Taylor spoke of the DC9 s phymcal lun1ta· lions Harbottle, speaking for the mrhnes, sa1d Monday, however ' the fl1ght was not agreed to until the wetght on board was reduced to meet not only Southern Airways' slrJcl reqUirements but the reqmre ments of Huntmgton Airport " Hams satd from what he has learned however, the flight was margmal m every aspect " The pilot of the plane told h1s wtfe before he left that If there was a wet runway, 11 would be very margmal, Har- ns sa1d "That doesn't appear to he the greatest of safety factors " Harrts sa1d he was at Huntmgton Airport when word came that a plane had crashed He sa1d the president of Marshall was there and felt somewhat reheved when told that the crashed au-liner was a DC9 'He sa1d they (the learn) wouldn't he on a DC9," sa1d Harrts No one could believe they were on a DC9 The Wife of the coach, Mrs (R1ck) Totley when told tl was a DC9, said 11 couldn't be them Everyone was of the opmton they weren t on a DC9 ' SF 101 100 OOx- 3 8 3 S1mpson Clonmger 141 Wd cox 15), Granger 181 and Bench Mancha! (52) and GJbJon LP Simpson (I 1l HR Perez (4th) OOitiiiiiiPCii::::::::.___ Cho ooo 001 02<l- 3 9 o Phil 000 000 ooo-o 4 0 Jenkms{6 21 and D Breeden By Un1ted Press lnlernat•onal Short Hoerner 18) Brandon (9) Lead1ng Bailers and McCarver LP-Short 12 4) NattonalG League HR- Hockman 13rdl AB R H Pet Garr All 30 125 23 52 416 Hou 010 ooo ooo- 1 4 o Mlln All 29112 12 44 393 N Y 000 000 20x- 2 6 0 Mays SF 27 93 21 36 387 Blasongame Gladdong (Bland Davos LA 31 120 17 45 375 Edwards Gentry McGraw (B) Grote NY 26 86 15 31 360 and Grote WP Gentry 13 3) Alou Hou 21 62 6 22 355 Brock Sl L 30 121 23 43 355 LP Blasongame 12 4) smmns st L 30 102 12 34 333 Sl L 010 002 5DO- B 12 1 Strgll Pot 27 102 19 34 333 Mont 011 001 101- 5 9 1 Torre St L 32 120 19 39 325 Reuss lmzy (9) and Stm Bckrl Cho 30 120 20 39 325 mons Renko Marshall 171 Amencan League Reed (7) Stroghmayer (9) and G AB R H Pet Bateman WP-Reuss (4 3) LP Oliva Mon 28 118 25 48 401 Renko (3 2) Hrs Hague 2 (2nd Ro 1as KC 30 116 17 39 336 Kllbrw Mon 28 107 14 36 336 1!. 3rd l Schaal KC 30 96 17 32 333 Only games scheduled) Holt Mon 26 69 6 23 333 Mrcr NY 27 100 14 33 330 Nrthrp Del 28 109 21 36 330 Amen can League Scott Bos 24 93 10 30 323 Kan C1ty 000 010 3DO- 4 11 2 Unser Wash 26 78 7 25 321 Bait 000 000 011)- 1 5 0 Smoth Bos 27 lOB 18 34 315 Dal Canton (3 ll and May , Ystrzmsk Bos 27 92 25 315 McNally Richert (9) and Home Runs Dalrymple LP McNally 15 2) NAT tONAL LEAGUE Star Hr Otos 15th) gell Pitt 13 Aaron All 12 Bench C1n 11 Cepeda All 9 Cal 000 001 001- 2 7 2 Colbert, SO 8 Del 200 012 OOx- 5 6 0 AMERtCANLEAGUE Ol1va Messersmoth Queen {6) Rey M1nn 9 Powell Bait 7 Cash nolds 17) and Stephenson Del and White NY 6 Smith Chance Schermanl5l Timmer Bos Spen~r Ca I Horton Del man {9) and Freehan WPSando and Jackson Oak and Scherman 11 0) LP-Messer OtiS KC 5 smoth {2 4) HR5-Mcaulolfe Runs Batted tn {4th) Repoz {3rd) NATIONAL LAGUE Star gell Pitt 33 Aaron All 28 Cepeda All and Mays SF 23 Colbert SO 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kolle WIN AT BRIDGE brew Mlnn 25 Powell Ball 24 JJ Yastrzemskl Bas and North rup Del 21 Bando Oak 20 Pttchlng NATIONAL LEAGUE Jen klns Ch1 6 2 Doerker Hous 5 0 Seaver NY 5 1 Upshaw All Carlton St L and Mancha! SF 5 2 Amencan League Blue Oak B1 Siebert Bos 5 o Palmer Bait 5 1 McNally Bait Lol lch fh ree Contenders ONUCops Line Up for Joe District Championship Bidding NORTH .K Oet Perry M1nn and Hunter Oak 52 By GARY KALE UPI SporiS Wrtter It was unammously agreed Monday mght that former champiOns Jtmmy Ell1s and Erme Terrell have as much r1ght to a shot at Joe Frazter's heavyweight title as undefeated George Foreman Foreman was the most tmpresstve of the three as he scored the only knockout m the lllree-bout mternahonal closed ctrcutt televtsJon spectacular held m Oakland Toronto and Chtcago Eilts and Terrell were ahead on all offlctal scorecards m the1r respective I0-1 ound bouts The 22-year old Foreman, who gamed notonety by waVIng the Amencan flag at the 1968 Olymp1cs whde several US Athletes were dehvermg 1mproper gestures at medal-wmmng ceremomes, knocked out Argenlme champwn Gregorio Peralta <n the lOth round of a scheduled 15 cound test at Oakland, Calif Ell1s, who lost h1s World Boxmg Assoctation T1tle to Fraz1er 15 months ago, spotted George Chuvalo 17'h pounds and then rtpped the Canaxdian champ to Ribbons over the 10round route m Toronto In the f1rst bout of the TV trlpleheader, Terrell, another former WBA titleholder, had little trouble beatmg Braztllan champ LoUis Pires m Ch1cago and made the Argentinian h1s 25th knockout VICUm m 28 pro ftghts when the referee stopped the1r bout at 2 52 of the lOth Under Cahforma rules, the fight goes mto the books as a stra1ght kayo mstead of a techntcal knockout Foreman, we1ghmg 216'h to 196 for the 36-year.old Peralta, did not appear allXlous for an Immediate confrontation With Fraz1er My manager makes mv f1ghts, sa1d Foreman 'I'll f1ght whoever he s1gns me to f1ght " D1ck Saddler, Foreman's manager, sa1d "We are m no hurry for Frazier because we ftgure he won't f1ght any more th1s year When he lB ready for us, we w1ll he ready for him Our unmediale plans now are to getasmanyflghtsaswe can the rest of th1s year and then we'll see what happens" I came out fast and my best punch of the mght was the r1ght I threw mthe fu-st round when 1t open a cut over his rtght eye,\!. sa1d ElliS Ellis performed surgery three other Urnes over Chuvalo's left eye as he kept conlrol of the fight ' Junmy certainly proved he didn'thave the glass jaw that he had m the FraZier f~ght," commented Elhs' manager Angelo Dundee "He fought beautifully, but George fought hard too I knew Jimmy would wm If lje didn't fall m and g1ve Georgetune to think " Ellis expects to resume h1s medl8tely m the hopes of landmg a return bout w1th Frazier or one wtth former champ Muhammad Ali Terrell, starling another comeback round, lB lookmg for prep bouts with Floyd Patterson or Jerry Quarry before attempting a shot at Frazier Wetghlng 219 pounds to 215 for Pires, Terrell w011 his fourth slratght bout smce commg off a three-year layover last December 1 won b1g/' Terrell satd, "but Ptres Ill an awkward and strong fighter I knew I hurt him but 11 was hard to know when he 22 Crown LIMA, Oh10 (UP!) - Ohio Northern won the NAJA District 22 golf tournament by three strokes at the Hawthorne Hills Golf Course here Monday whtle Defiance College won the Mid· Qhw Conference title Northern's Mike Smtth won mdiVIdual honors 10 sudden death overttme after flmshing the '!/holes m a tie w1th Br1an Hayes of Walsh w1th lOS's Ohto Northern fmJShed at 448, followed by Walsh w1th 451, Bluffton 470, Cedarville 476, defendmg champion R1o Grande 477, Fmdlay 480, Malone 484 and Wilmington 537 In the Mid-OhiO cham- II .A965 32 ¥9 ... 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KQJ9432 None vulnerable West Pass North East South 1• 2¥ 3"' 3¥ 4¥ 5 ... ·, See article for further h1d~ 4... dmg Openmg lead-See art1cle By Oswald & James Jacoby Here 1s another hand from our match agamst Braz11 m the World s championship The b1ddmg m the box 1s what took place when Jtm Jacoby and Bobby Wolff held the North South cards for North Amenca The Braz1han East player elected to double f1ve clubs He held two aces and felt that hts good spades m back of North s spade smt would gtve South some trouble He turned out to be wrong smce South held Just one spade and w1th 12 trumps tn the combmed hands there was no problem about handlmg any potenhal losers except for one heart and one d1a mond The btddmg went the same way at the other table unttl the five-club b1d c am e around to Bobby Goldman, who held the East hand for North Amenca Bobby thought about dou blmg f1ve clubs but came to the concluston that he 'o\Ouldn't set 1! more than one tnck and posstbly f1ve clubs would make In any event there was a very good chance that live hearts would breeze home Therefore Bobby b1d 1! South doubled that and as you readers can see five hearts would make easily but at th1s pomt Gabnel Chagas who played magmh cently for Braz1J throughout the entire tournament made the bnlllant deciSion to ~o to s1x clubs That deciSion saved somethmg from the wreck but we scored 550 at one table and 100 at the other for 12 IMPs created the des1gn wh1ch lransformed the Pierre P 1o n s h 1P • PI a Y e d sunultaneously w1th the NAJA Ballroom from lls expensively functional game on the local links, Jim TO LOVE LUCI IS monotony mto a dazzhng fantasy of fabnc and Buzzard took medalist honors m TO LOVE TV lights Dancing under thts sumptuous cellmg sudden death overtime after he NEW YORK - LBJ's son-m~aw Pat were such pretty people as Judy Lew1s, Loretta and Jun Roach of Bluffton each Nugent's tycooning 11 just like pop~n-law Filed Young's sparkling daughter, Paulme Tngere, Peralta, who says Foreman t1mshed at 111 a Cedar Rapida, Iowa, appllcahon for cable-'IV who rates w1th the top three or four personal st11l has a lot to learn," was Defiance flmshed at 458• Bill Meloney (former husband of "Oaudia" peaks m Amencan couture, lovely Lyn Revson, bleedmg from the nose and followed by Bluffton 470, playwright Rose Franken) died in Connecticut handsome wtfe of Revlon cosmetics kmg Charlie hopmg for the bell to end the Cedarville 476, Fmdlay 480, ABC-TV's man-about-show biz John Revson, and Charhe, of course, Eleanor lOth round when he was floored Malone 484 and Wilmington 537 Scbubeck plays post-midnight Playboy-door- Howard, w1fe to pubhsher Jack, D1ana Lyrm w1th three strrugllt nghts to the head He took a mandatory Johnny to a beautiful N Y hutch-bunny Joe Hall of the flicks and now of SOCiety, Julie Mce1ght-count and when Foreman Frazler's$2,500,000ftghtfeewasdeservedbutas Connell, who once sang m the tomes! places as unloaded wtth SIX good combm· for his rock-act Joe's Lake Tahoe's King's Jube Waterbury , and hundreds of affluents from at10ns, referee Elmer Costa Castle showcase seats 750 - and Joe drew 39 the arts, sctences and money stopped the slaughter • customers, Variety reports Once upon a snob, N y society" wouldn't was hurt " Ell1s, we1ghmg 191 to 218.,. for lerrell almost closed Pires' By United Press International John Ericson of the younger H'wood hamlets rub shoulders or elbows With what was looked Chuvalt, clubbed the Canadian left eye In the second round w1th Today lB Tuesday, May II, jetted all the way to Bdwy to audition for a sub· down on as "The Cloak and Smters, • and an continuously and only Chuvalo's a pile driver blow and cut the the !31st day of 1971 role m Bacall's "Applause," but Keith Charles invasiOn on 7th Ave designers and manufacmtense des1re to retain hiS Brazilian around the mouth in The moon ts between 1ts full got the part J Carson's musical WhiZ but turers into expens1ve restaurants and cafes reputation of never haVIng he en the nmth round Terrell suf· phase and last quarter sartor1alfreak Doc Severlnsen will doo a quteler meant almost Instant-avoidance by the so-called Foreman's v1ctory was the knocked off hts feel kept the fered a cut over his right eye In The mormng stars are Venus, outf1tfor hts daughter Judith's Aug 15 altar dale Uppah Crust of the Social Reg1ster and m-<>ocJety most 1mpress1ve of the three f1ght from going mto the record the siXth, but 1t didn't hamper Mars, Mercury and Juptter With Emory Castilnore Jr of Augusta None of columns book as a knockout for Ell1s his style The evemng starts Salltrn the normal racetrack hysteria touches MonThe old N Y soc1al set urutated Bn!Jsh He heat Peralta 15 months ago Those born on th1s day are mouth's Gen'l Mgr Harvey Wardell, a 24-year royalty and nob1hty Folks m "trade" and under the s~gn of Taurus racmg veteran ll's all been downhill since especrally m the 'serv1ce" trades such as American song wr1ter Irvmg USAF naVIgator Harve spent seven months m a dressmakers, shopkeepers, etc , were to be erlln was born May II, 1868 Nw prtson.of-war camp avmded, snubbed was more the case But 7th On lh1s day m hlsMelba Moore escaped from "Hau-" mto Avenue hung m there doggedly for decades and ry "Purlie" to get her f1rst fme serious raves for now (re-named the "Fashwn Set") thetr custom In 1858 Minnesota entered the her most entertainmg talents Melba's a huge lB sought by restaurants, mghtclubs and, INDIANAPOUS, Ind (UP!) The once exclumve club "170" quickest tour of the lrack w1th a Umon as the 32nd stale rughklub hit In the hmlerlands as she polishes ultunate trmmph, by the old "society" hostesses - Racmg at 170 m1le5 per hour now has 11 members and all 175 063 Revson's car IS tden- In 1910 Glac1er Nattonal Park (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH) mater18l for her Waldorf-Astoria stardom who woo destgners such as Paulme Trigere, Bill m practice for the May 29 In- toured the 2'h mile oval m tical to Donohue's m Montana was created by an shorUy Blass, Oscar de Ia Renta, turner Michael d1anapohs 500-rrule race has excess of the mag1c bamer Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, Act of Congress No doubt remains that Boris Aronson ts Forrest, Kenneth J Lane (costume jewelry lost some of 1ts luster smce Monday N M , the 1968 lnd18118polis In 1928 Station WGY m The btddmg has been Bdwy 'sflnest stage designer The proof Is thiS yet'), merchandiser Danny Zarem, shoe Mark Donohue of Media, Pa Theclubptckedup three new champiOn, was a fraction &henectady, N Y , began the West North Easl South sensahonal septuagenarian's scemcs for des1gner David EVIns, Mrs Bernard Lanvln started speedmg shortly after membersandahandfulofother slower than Revson at 1750 ftrst regularly scheduled leleVI· Pass "Follies," "Company," "Cabaret," "The (perfumes), Andrew Goodman (Bergdorf's), the lrack opened Mav 1 dr1vers were on the threshold of mph s1on programs Pass 1¥ Pass 4¥ Pr1ce " Here's what telephones mean to a top Gordon Franklin (Saks 5th), Bob SkaowJtz entry Mar1on Andretti, Rook1e John Mahler, Betten- In 1903 a truce between Pass 4• Pass ' You South hold Manhaltan restaurant the huge water mam ('l'exas stores) etc, and 80 N y social life has The Dait. Sentinel Nazareth, Pa , raised hts best dorf, Iowa, and Bud Tlnglestad, Negroes and whiles ended m .K5U ¥K632 .AKQ .74 break on 59th St killed phone service at the ch1c been revitaliZed (the Old Guard still snob down , DEVOTE'~ TO THE average m hts second day of Speedway, Ind., were on the B1rmmgham, ala, w1th the What do you do now? Quo Vadis Busmess from palrons who couldn't their pa1rJcl8n schnozzes and bewail this soctal INTER EST OF runmng to 174 250 mph m an track for the f1rst lime bombing of the home of the A-B1d SI:JQ hearts Your partfeel secure enough to gel through wtthout crop rotation, but they never go anywhere, while CH~~~~sR ~A~~~ ::~,tL Andy Granatell1 German-built Tlnglestad qwckly recorded a Rev A D Kmg, brother of ner IS trymg for a slam beyond 11ame You have enouch to bid 1t the ones who chipped off that austere block to Exec Ed racer 68 8lap, Showmg indications of Martin Luther King Jr reservations fell off 50 per cent TODAY'S QUESTION The Feather Ball at the Pterre Ballroom jom the more democrahc fun and the Society of ROBEC~t~ ~~~:rLICH Johnny Rutherford, Fort workmg up towards the speed Instead of b1ddmg one hearl A thought for today BenJa· yout partner has reb1d three alwaysll!oneoftherarebpghtfmaleventsm the Accomplishment pronounce the change Pubi<Shed daoly except Worth, Tex, and Loyd Ruby, circle of the qwck 11 min Franldm sa1d, "Expenence clubs over your one dtamond long wmter's Beautiful People Season It's delightfully enlertammg) ~~·br,~~~n~Y ~~·m~~·~ YVall~~ WIChita Falls, Tex , also jomed Two other rookies worked charity (JllBI One Break, which finda hanCourt Pomeroy Ohio -the speed Cll'cle Both were through two phases of thetr Ill a dear school, but fools w11l What do you do now? Now these once stuffy-dreary Grand Balls :<:·•:,_Bu~;~;~;;~,~tl•ce o Phone WI th ma tICk of the watch of the dr1vers• tests Larry cann on, learn m no other " dicapped people, Ira'"" and then finds them uu have taken on a new Manhattan dunenston 6, ' Phone 992 th th R b 1 D 11 m nd Dee J j«<bb) was the creation of theatncal producer o er WI u y astest at 170 5 anVI e, , a ones, After all, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor put second class postage paod at and Rutherford at 170 4 Phoenix, Ariz each have two Orin Lehman apt! hlJ sister Ellen Lehman their Imprimatur on Kenny J Lane when the Pomeroy Ohio But Donohue was the speed· plateaus to pass before !mal u.J"'...&.ey the international designer N at Ion a I advert's In g BIDS ACCEPTE "''""""" • Duchess ordered a knave's ranaom In Kenny's representatove Botllnelll leader on the busiest day of the certification KELL SIGNS D Orin, ihjured as a bombardier when he unllalion-crownJewelry, and the ex-Brlllllh King ~1a 11~~~·~oi~'c,,~2,_E1 e~'v~2rnko monlll at the track He outraced Speedway officials said 59 of SAN DIEGO (UP!) -Chip SCHENECTADY, N y bailed outofhlll Alr Force plane 10 WW ll, wound and his Duchess even urge hostesses to have, Subsmptoon rotes oe the other 39 drivers taking to the the 77 cars entered for lhe race Kell, a two-year All America (UP!) -Bids for the ftrst up In Nazi prilon hoepJtalJ, and he had the f1rst say, Oscar de Ia Renta along as weekend guests, l•vered by carroer where oval with an unofficial 177 .nv •••, were m the garage at the close football player from Tennessee, national collegwte lacrosse • 0 ..__ available 50 cents per week noUoooor J B .-.use he understood what war- Simply becapse he ts "charmmg and amusing", By Moto1 Route where carrier more than a half-mile an hour of pracltce Monday '!bey added Monday s1gned a profesatonal champ10nsh1p tournament have ruined ""'" l.i.~o~ ... would be up agalmt' ln their available One d hts best circuit at 53 of th ose mac hi nes In contract wi th the San Diego been accepted b", Navy, Vtrgino more Debrelt's to pore over to lrv and match servtre mon tn $l not 75 By mall .n Ohio un er tltlperate ptlltWit ~erainble for honest work up a fitting palrJng-off on the Duke's soclallevel, and w 'Jne veor $14 oo 177 901 "Gasoline Alley" had passed Chargers of the National n1a, ICornell, Army and Brown ....... ....... ~La.-~: .. _. Dent Leb She m h s S1 2s Thru Pe R f hni I'"~U Flfty-"'«h( t '"" _., ..... .,are, man fact Ill, It's a good thing The Duke's that en- lo~;~t~n~~clcode; Subsc roploon ter evson o New York tee ca • ..,... on, ~· Football League Kell will try I was announced Monday by fudlr ipCINGI'Iblp, and lilt linlndal result tertammg personally, else he'd be stuck in the 15 Sunday Times City made 11 a complete drivers alJq had passed phySI- to make the Chargers as a Bruce Alllllon, NCAA rules and ~~~kY~,gMs. __________________L______~·--------_j ~M~c~IB ~r~e~ n !show~~~~~ !_~c~ ab ~~------------~~~----_.________~JI~ our ~ ~~m~e~n~ tc~ha ~unum ~~-----.--~ 11 170 Club Growmg e Today'• Almanac !"' ·-ace 1. Marauders Dropped by Athens 7-3 Smith One-Hits Starr·Wash 9 Btg Dave Snuth's one-h1t Pitching was the key Monday mght as the Eastern Eagles knocked Starr-Washmgton from secllonal tournament play at Starr-Washmgton W1th the score 0-0, Denms E1chmger led off the second mnmg w1th a smgle, later stealmg second Snuth got to ftrst base on catcher m lerference, and Alan Duvall's liner was bobbled, allowmg E1chmger to score Randy Young walked, Tom Karr smgled m Snuth for a 2.0 lead, and a bases full catcher mterference produced the th1rd Eagle run of the mmng This was all Stmth needed, and more - as he blerally mowed down the enemy bats men Dave's shutout btd was spoiled m the stxth as hts only walk and Eastern's only error led to a s1xth mnmg run In all, Smtth's blazing fastball ac counted for 16 str1ke outs Losmg Pitcher Randy Smnott walked only one and allowed the tough Eagles only four htts whde fanmng 10 Denms Etchmger had two h1ts for the Eagles wh1le Karr and Bormg had one ap1ece Scott Hardman had S W's only hit, a double The Eagles play Glouster m the second round of sectional play today 1 sw 000 001 0-:1 1 2 East 030 000 X-4 4 I Smnott and Hardman Slmth and Young A fired up Athens' baseball team used a three h1t p1tchmg performance by sophomor~ Steve Inbody to pry a 7-3 victory from the Marauders at Mid· dleport Monday The bulldogs pushed hard all the way to avenge an earlier 20-6 loss to Metgs at Athens The IO¥ made the Marauders 9-4 overall and 3· 3m league actwn, the latter now ended Netther team was able to score m the ftrst stanza a~ both Inbody and Me1gs' nghthanded semor Jed W1ll came out throwmg hard But Athens Mark Bndgewater opened the second w1th a walk and Don Wood advanced tum to second as he reached first on an error Wtll fanned M1ke Green and Jun Swearmgen's ftelders ' chmce forced wood at second, Bndgewater movmg to thu-d, w1th two out Handley drew a base on balls to load the bases for Les Horvath who proceeded to smash a hard grounder through the shortstop's legs When the throw 1n from left held was delayed by ball handbng m the outfield, the Bulldogs poured m three runs Horvath raced home later on Tom Daft's smgie Daft had gotten to second on another error Steve Inbody lashed a long smgle and Daft sprmted for home The relay from shortstop Steve Dunfee reached catcher Roger D1xon only seconds before Daft began hts slide fo!'--home plate, the ensumg contact lletween Dtxon and Daft caused the ball to spurt from Dixon's m1tt and allow the fifth Athens run of the mmng Ketth Kelly s mfteld fly ended the Athens hall of the mmng, a d1stmct Metgs dlBaster Inbody kept hts 5-ll lead until the fourth when he handed out successtve walks to D1xon and Dave Boyd and gave up Stan Wtlson s long smgle W1lson s ball was bobbled, and m the confuswn Dtxon and Boyd scored Wilson reachmg thtrd So he called for tune, gathered the Gtants mf1eld and catcher Russ Gibson around h1m at the mound and they d1scussed how they should pitch to Perez th1s time Everyone agreed w1th me I should throw h1m screwballs and breaking pttches low and away," Mancha! sa1d later 'When you have to face a tough man like Perez m that kmd of a s1tuat10n 1t's good for everyone to know how a pitcher ts gomg to throw to the man Talk Doesn't Hurt That way," Mancha! went on, 'they become a part of the pitching pattern and can be ready for whatever comes to them It certamly doesn t hurt to talk thmgs over " Mar1chal stuck to the team ' plan and fed Perez a screwball a curve low and away a slider and then a screwball agam The fou~th p1tch Perez fouled off f1rst base and Frank Johnson hauled 11 m to end the threat In the mn th Mancha! struck out both Lee May and Berme Carbo and rehred Tommy Heims on a fly to center to preserve the 3-2 tr1umph It was Juan s f1fth of the year compared to two losses and along the way he p1cked up the 2000th stnkeout of hts career Manager Charle Fox d1dn't feel the least b1t slighted when he 11asn't mcluded m the confer ence on the mound m the e1ght "All I ve done from spnng trammg on,' said Fox 'ts en& courage them to talk thmgs over among themselves They II never hear a word from me on that score and wh1le we re on the subJect, I haven t called one Pirate Thinclads Top Kyger Creek more games m each of the last four seasons It bothers Jenkins that the Cubs underrate h1m, but the only thmg he can do IS prove that they are wrong And, 1f he keeps gomg the way he has been over the last three weeks he may make management see thmgs h1s way The l).fool-5, 205-pound righthander recorded hiS f1fth consecutive complete game v1ctory Monday mght by stoppmg the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-ll, on four h1ts while For E leg a nee 1n P1pe Smoktng Pleasure, Select a Ptpe that Needs No Tawney Jewelers Second Ave Galhpohs, Ohoo 422 Capturmg e1ght fu-st place positions, North Galha defeated Kyger Creek, 65-57' m a track meet Monday mght on the Bobcat cmders Heres Monday's results 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES - Dotson NG , Collins KC and Thompson, KC 171 100-YARD DASH - Brown, NG Taylor,NGandWh1te KC 10 4 MILE RUN - Howard, KC Hall, NG, and Colhns KC 5 06 881l-RELAY- Won by North Galha I 38 440. YARD RUN - Thompson, KC, Howell, NG and Gordon KC 56 8 180-YARD LOW HURDLESDotson, NG, Dotson NG and While, KC 23 8 880- YARD RUN - Rumley KC Rumley, KC, and Radliff, NG 2 30 2 220-YARD RUN - Brown, NG, Swisher, KC and Taylor NG 25 TWO MILE RUN - Hall NG, Garnes, NG and Rankm, KC 12 14 8 MILE RELAY - Won by KC 4 01 5 FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - Dew11t, NG Hall, NG and Johnson, KC sinking out 12 The tr1umph was h1s s1xth of the season agamst two losses, making h1m the first pitcher m the league to notch that many vJctones thts season 'I feel I m m a class w1th G1bson and Mancha!, but the front offtce doesn't thmk that way I'd like to show them that I am If I have one goal this year 1t s to become a $100,000 a year p1tcher, ' sa1d Jenkins, who s1gned for an est~mated $85,000 th1s year The Ph1lhes JUSt m1ght be NG 53 • 38'2 DISCUS - Dewttl, NG Swisher KC and Lawhon KC 102'3 ' LONG JUMP - Colhns KC Blankenship KC and Howell NG 18'9 HIGH JUMP - Johnson KC Thompson, KC and Robertson SEE US FOR THE SUPPLIES YOU WILL NEED FOR NEW OR REMODELING PROJECTS e INSULATION e PAINTS e ANTIQUING KITS e MARLITE e MOLDINGS e FORMICA e S.S. MOLDINGS e PANELING e KITCHEN CARPETING e ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE e PLUMBING FIXTURES e PLUMBING SUPPLIES e CERAMIC WALL AND FLOOR TILE long way to go and anythmg can happen ' As of the moment, the G1ants are fu-st m the N L West With a 23-9 record, but they are seven games ahead of the nearest team and that team tsn'l Cincmnalt The Reds are bogK1lchen Cabmets Electncal Wtrmg ged down IO'h games hehmd and and ~upphes for San Franc1sco Wtlhe Mays drove m the Those hard to fmd ttems But It In Appliances "I don 't feel G1ants' first run m Monday's game w1th a f1rst mmng smgle so good!" Metal Shelf Brackets Alummum Storm In the lh1rd, the G1ants loaded You II feel much better ol and Standards For Doors and Wmdows the bases on walks and a run you know that you are That Walt Arrangement scored while Ken Henderson adequately 1nsured w1l h a local lndependenl agenl was h1tlmg mto a doubleplay such as the Downmg Childs wh1ch started wtth a force at Agency We are not em second and wound up With a ployees of any 1nsurance Amerock-Cablnet Foldmg Doors-we represent lagout at home after a run had company Hardware Both Wood & Plasttc you In getlmg full set scored tlement of your loss claims AI Gallagher doubled leadmg off the fourth and T1to Fuentes ALSO MANY scored htm with a smgle As IT-YOURSELF H thmgs turned out, that was the wmnmg run for Mancha! and the G1ants The two teams play agam to mght w1th J1m Merntt p1tchmg 200 N. 2nd 992-3748 for the Reds and Gaylord PerMIDDLEDnDT N2 MIDDLE PO Jenkms N<> 1 supporter H1s ry for the Giants ' - - - - - - · - - . . Uliii,.;;ioili_,lliiilllillilll___________"! v1ctory over them was h1s 16111 , m 21 career dec1s10ns smce they traded h1m to tile Cubs m 1967 Jenkms reltred 17 batters m a row after Larry Bowa opened the th1rd mmng w1th a smgle and stole second J1m Htckman provided Jen:;/ kms w1th all the baltmg suppol't he needed Htckman smgled to help build a run m the s1xth and cracked a two run homer m the e1ghth to lag Chns Short w1th h1s fourth loss m SIX dectsJOns FREE valuable hltle fact-and-figure brochure with all the detailed Information you need to make an onformed choice among the small cars Feature-by-feature comparison of Pmto vs Volkswagen Toyota and Datsun Come In and pick up your free Small Car Shopper today• trymg to score Kev Sheets smgled, and Chuck Perroud walked to load the sacks R1ck Boone fanned for the second out, then came John son's game-wmmng blow It was Gall1a s 12th wm P1nto VW113 agamst three setbacks, and 11 was the Blue Devils etghth one Pinto has the 94 0 . Wheelbase 95 3' same turmng corcle run triumph of the 1971 camOverall asVW paign Wellston dropped to 12-10 Length 163 0" 161 8 overall Overall Dave Burnett paced GAHS at Pmto has a lower 69 4. W1dth 624 Silhouette wider stance the plate w1th three smgles m 50 1 • and greater weight to Height 591" four tnps Prose, Sheets and hold the road better tor Boone each had two smgies Front Tread 55 0 ' 54 3 example, m a crosswind Joe Martm was three-forRear Tread 550 53 3 three for Wellston (mcluding a Curb Rack & pmlon s1eenngdouble) and Jack Huffman was We•ght (lb) 2030 1918 the k1nd on expensive three for four Randy Ratcliff sports Imports hke Steenng Rack & Roller had a triple for the losers Steenng Jaguar and Porsche PiniOn hJl and run play thts year and I thmk we ve tr1ed that at least two dozen ltmes " Maybe Fox wtll get drummed out of the manager s ' unwn for not managmg, but who can argue w111l success' Still Good Chance A year ago th1s date the Reds had a 23 9 won-lost record and were m first place by four games m the Nahonal League West, Manager Sparky Anderson was tellmg anyone who would hsten that hts team would wm the flag H1story and circumstances made a prophet out of Anderson, but wa1t unltl you hear what he IS saymg thts year After the Reds bowed to the Gtan ts Monday, Anderson sa1d bravely h1s team "sltll has a good chance There IS a long, Jenkins Makes Like Superstar UPI Sports Ferguson Jenkins can't seem to convmce hts owner that he IS a superstar " but he has no trouble makmg h1s poml w1th the rest of the Nallonal League Jenkms, who feels he should be m the $100,000 a year category of other star pitchers such as Bob Gibson and Juan Mancha!, hasn't been able to reach that plateau m hts negotiations wtth the ChiCago Cubs' front office despite the fact that he IS the only pitcher m baseball to have won 20 or lnbooly went all tl.e way for Athens as he struck out f<,ur and walked fu~r On May 12 the Marauders are scheduled at Vmton Athens 000 002 0-7 7 3 Met~s 000 200 1-3 3 7 Inbody and Kelly Will, (J,PJ, Demoskey, (6), and DIXon Brealttng In Marichal Wins Fifth Contest SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Juan Mar1chal did a funny thmg Monday enroute to h1s ftfth ptlchmg VIctory of the year The 32-year.old San Francisco G1ants star nghthander can he expected to do somethmg he hasn't done before m any game At least, nval hitters always are lookmg for somethmg new What Mar1chal d1d Monday m the e1ghth mmng of a game agamst the Cmcmnati Reds was call Ume w1th two men on, two out and the dangerous Tony Perez coming up Two mmngs earlier Perez had h1t a home run off Mar1chal to get the Reds close at 3-2 Mart· chal threw h1m what he later called a "good fast-ball ' ObVIOusly, Juan wasn't about to throw that same p1tch agam lnbuoly prt•'<-'Cdt-d t" rctJrc the ncxllhrcc batters and choke off the Marauder rally Athens added two more m the stxU• to push 1ts lead to 7 2 The Marauders fa1led to mount any sertous threat m the1r last two at bats but d1d add a run on Steve Dunfee's boommg tr1ple and R1ck Van Ma tre s round out Jed Wtll started for Metgs and was cred1ted w1th the loss Netther Wtll nor reliever Tim Demosky gave up an earned run They combmed to KO five and walk three Starter and wmner Steve Downing • Childs Agency, Inc. Bul'lders The Ford Country small car fact-finder GAHS Outlasts Wellston, 9-8 Mark Johnson's smgle to batter Randy Ratcliff hurled the bottom of the s1xth to take nghtf1eid with the bases loaded the !mal four and two-th1rds an 11-7 lead Wellston sent the and two out m the bottom of the mmngs, and was charged w1th game mto extra mmngs w1th a e1gllth mmng gave Coach Jim the defeat run m the top of the seventh Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Wellston led 4-1 before the In the bottom of the e1ghth, Devils a thnlllng 9-8 Class AA Gallians exploded for siX runs m John Dav1s led off w1th a walk, Central Secllonai baseball the fourth WHS rallied to knot stole se~ond Tom Prose tournament v1ctory over the count at 7-7 m the s1xth smgled, but Davis was cut down Wellston on Memor1al F1eld GAHS came back w1th one m Monday evemng Johnson's bmgle, hiS only base h1t of the day, scored Tom Prose w1th the wmmng run m Eost Amertcan League W L PCT GB the extra mmng contest East 18 9 667 W L PCT GB Today, the Gallipohtans w11l New York Potlsburgh 18 11 621 1 Boston 18 9 667 hattie Portsmouth West in the St LOUIS 17 14 548 3 Balt1more 16 12 571 2'12 12 10 545 3'h Detroot semlfmais of the Central Sec· Montreal 14 14 500 4'12 13 17 433 6112 New York 13 14 481 5 Ilona! Tournament, hegmmng Chicago Philadelphia 9 18 333 9 Washmgton 13 16 448 6 at 4 p m , on Memonal F1eld West Cleveland 9 19 321 9'12 Wednesday, Gall1pohs will W L PCT GB West W L Pet GB take on the Ironton Tigers at San Francisco 23 9 719 Atlanta 15 15 500 7 Oakland 11 656 Evans F1eld m Rw Grande m a Los Angeles 15 17 469 B Kansas City 21 16 14 533 4 Southern DIVISIOn Houston 14 16 467 8 Caloforn oa ~ 16 16 500 5 CmCJnnatl 11 18 379 101/, Monnesola • "1s 15 500 5 (Southeastern OhiO League) San Doego 9 20 310 12 112 Milwaukee 12 15 444 6'12 playoff game Mondays Results Chocago 10 18 357 9 In a drawmg for the diVISIOn San Fran 3 Cmc 2 Monday's Results playoffs, the Galbans drew N Y 2 Houst 1 Kansas Coty 4 Balhmore 1 Choc 3 Phil 0 Detroit 5 California 2 Ironton Jackson automatically St Lou" 8 Mont 5 {Only games scheduled) rece1ved a bye Wmner of the {Only games scheduled) Today s Probable P1!chers Today s Probable P1lchers Galhpobs-Ironton contest will Boston I Peters 3 2) at Mmne St Louos (Cleveland 2 2) at sola I Hall) 1 2) noght battle Jackson later th1s week Montreal I Morton 3 4) noght New York IStottlemyre 2 1l for the Southern D1v1sion IItle Houston ( Doerker 5O) at New at Mol waukee I Lockwood 2 2) (provldmg the Ironmen beat York IRyan 13 0) night mghl Chocago I Hands 3 4) at Washington ICox 0 2) at Waverly th1s afternoon m a Phlladetphoa tW1se 1 1l night Chocago IJohnson 3 3) noght makeup game) Clnclnnato {Merrotl 0 3) at Calotornoa (Wright 2 3) at Wmner of the SEOAL's San Francisco (Perry 3 1 or Detroot JLolich 52) n1ght 1 0) noght Oakland ISeguo 3 2) at Southern DiVISIOn will host the Reherger Atlanta I Nash 2 2) at Los ~loveland I Dunning 2 2) night Northern D1vts1on champion for Angeles {Osteen 4 2) night Kansas Clly {Drago 4 1) at Pltlsburgh IEllis 3 3) al San Baitomore I Dobson 2 2) night the 1971 overall league chamDiego (Roberts 2 2) night Wednesday's Games pionship later th1s month Wednesday's Games Boston at Mmnesota {noght) Thursday's GAHS game at St at Mont lnoght) NY at Molwaukee ln•ghtl Pt Pleasant wtll be postponed If Houston at NY lnoghtl Washmg at Chocago lnoghtl Phil (nlghtl Calif at Detroit (noght) the Galhans capture back-toCinc:lnm•ti at S F Oak at Cleveland {night) hack triumphs today and L lniaht K C at Bait {noghtl ,~I nlohtl Wednesday Dave Burnett started yesterday's game, for GAHS, hut was yanked in the stxth m~ng wtth no one out Stan Perry came m on r~llef, hurled the fmal three mmngs and rece1ved credit for the victory Danny Settles started for Wellston He was pulled In the f•>urth mmng after lBSumg five walks and h!lllna one GAllS WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE 'A DIFFERENCE Another fact: Pinto at $1919*now priced down with the imports I We paY you to save (and the pay 15 good) Manulacturer a suggaated rata I prlt a While 4%% si dewall& $29 accent opt on $60 dealer prepare lio n chargaa If any tranaportallon charges st•te and local taKes not included PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Sov1ngs I. Loon Co l'6 Socond 51 Save in Ford Country~ Pomeroy, Ohto Keith Goble Ford, lqc., 461 South Third St., Middleport, Ohio • �3-The Daily Senllnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May II, 1971 WOiiien~·alWavs 1 " Women have "manned" hospitals smce they first opened thetr doors Bemg a servtce.ortented lll91llutioo, the hosptlal's primary critenon for employmenlts a conlrtbution to patten! care, not one's sex Perhaps for thts reason, and perhaps sunply because carmg for the stck has lraditlOnally been m the woman's prllVlllce, the hospttal offers myrmd opporturultes for women of all ages, backgrounds, and JOb mterests There are even areas of the hosptlal where women have an edge over men The most obVIOUS of these ts nursmg The nurse sees the patient most and lB mdtspensabie to hts recovery Nursmg is popular because tt offers responstbibty, diverstly, good salary and benefits, and almost guaranteed employment Depending upon then- lrainmg, women can etther be a regtstered nurse, practical nurse or a nurse's atde For the woman who lBn'l mleresled m nursmg, the hospttal offers a wealth of other ,:::.;:e~~~7·, Manned Hosnitals r opportumlies often overlooked by JOb hunters Hosptlahzed patients eat three nourtshing meals a day, and many women are employed m planrung, cookmg, and servmg these meals From the professtonal dtelltian to the atde who serves the lray, careers m thts area of patten! care are rewardmg ones Most hospttals have phystcal therapy departments, and for the trammg woman the areas of phystcal, occupational, and recreatwnal therapy offer umque rdwards Therapy gtves the chance to work on a one-to-one basts wtth people disabled m a vartety of ways, and to play a stgmftcant role m thetr recovery Other JOb sources m hospttals are laboratory and x..-ay departments Both areas requu-e tecllmctans with varying levels of trammg, thereby opemng post lions for the woman who ts a recent high school graduate as well as the one wtth a poskollege degree Professwnal jobs m non-medical areas are also numerous More and more hospitals today mam tam soc1al workers on their staff Women m personnel or pubbc relatiOnS work should also constder hospttal JObs on a full or part-tune baSIS For non-professtonal women, hosp1lals offer equal employment opportumties and equal pay, m addition to the satisfactton of helpmg people Patients must recuperate m clean rooms on clean !mens, and the llousekeepmg and laundry serv1ces of a hospital are always acllve Oencal work offers many Jobs essential to hospital efficiency Admttting recepllontsts, medical records hbranans, ward clerks, secretanes, telephone operators, clerk-typists, and many others keep the admmtstrative wheels turrung while patients get well Most JObs free health personnel from paper work so that they have more time to spend m du-ect patient care Many hosptlal JObs continue through three different sh1fts, seven days a week Wh1le the w1fe whose husband works mghts may prefer workmg Similar hours, the workmg mother may clJOose to work while her children are m school In a period of health manpower shortage, a hoSPital may fmd It necessary to arrange workmg schedules that accommodate ap· phcants Hospital outpatient facilities offer many Jobs at 9-5 hours for th011e prefemng a 1raditJon al scbeduIe Par.-•t une work lS a1so frequentiy available Women who find that they have some free lime, should COOSider hospital volunteer work JustafewboursaweekcanperformajobwhJCh otherwtse nught not be done or would requll'e removmg a full-tune employee from her usual duti es Today, more and more men are demanding equal rights With women in fields such as nursmg, therapy, and social work There lJ certainly more than enough room for both male and female m every area of hosptta1 employtl\enlhealth manpower and womanpower is at a great premtum Tonnage Cut in DC9 in Dispute CINCINNATI (UP!)- Robert Harrts, father of a Marshall Umvermty football player kill· td w1th 74 others In a DC9 Funeral Set On WednesdJJy MASON - Funeral servtces for Ernest Huffman, 60 Mason, who was pronounced dead on amval at Veterans Memorial Hospital ln Pomeroy Sunday, will he held at I 30 p m Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mr Huffman was born Dec 19, 1910 at Sweetland, W Va He was a veteran of World War II Surv1vmg are h1s parents, , Henry and Tennessee Martin Huffman, Hamlm, W Va , his i Wife, Unnie, four daughters, I Mrs Edna Kenny, Columbus , Mrs Sallle Conrad and M1ss Helen J Huffman, both of Mason , and Mrs Naom1 Pr1ce, Poml Pleasant, a son, Everett, 1 'Jr , of Mason, and four grand· 1' Children Also surv1vmg are SIX • brothers, William Jesse, James 0 , Bobble and Sheriff Troy Huffman, all of Pomt Pleasant, , Ray of Hamlin, and Roy of ~.~· Ga , and three sisters, Mrs Opal Pridemore, Tifton, ~ll}.~yne., Kenlilcky. and Mrs Callie Plumtey, " Hamlin OffJcJabng at the services wlil be the Rev Eugene M Gar low Bunal Will be m Kirkland Memonal Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evemng crash last November, sa1d he understands that only the team's umforms were transported by truck the day of the crash, not three tons of eqUipment such as Southern Airways clauns Harr1s told UP! Monday mght the only eqmpment the team was known to send by truck to Greenville, N C last Nov 14 would have wetghed about 540 pounds "I can t conceive of anythmg the team would have had that could have we1ghed three tons," Hams satd m answer to South ern's conunent Monday that 1ts DC9 had no overloadmg problem when it crashed near the Huntington, W Va Airport durmg a hght rain Harris, who has produced three letters alludIng to an overweight problem, seeks the reopemng of hearmgs mto the crash A Southeern A1rways vtce prestdent, RIChard N Harbottle, sa1d Monday the problem concernmg the DC9 f11ght had been cleared up by telephone Accordmgly, it was agreed the un1vers1ty would reduce the we1ght by almost three tons, movmg 11 by surface transporta lion, Harbottle satd We knew there had to be some phone calls after the let ters,' rephed Hams, but I don't have any 1dea what eqmp ment could have we1ghed three tons I happened to be at the game when the equipment arnved and then when 11 left The only thmg that was transported was umforms,' he satd It was a very small truck " PhUlip tf'olpert Dies at Age 59 NEW HAYEN - Phllhp J the Techmcal Educahon Sec Wolpert, formerly of New bon and they moved from Haven and more recently of 112 Fanwood to H1ll1ard South Norwich, H1lhard, 0 , While m Mason County he was d1ed m a Columbus, 0 hospital an active member of the Bend Sunday evemng after an ex Rotary Club and Hidden Valley tended Illness Country Club Mr Wolpert hved m New In add1tton to h1s w1fe other Haven for several years and surviVOrs mclude a daughter, was employed for the Central Mrs Robert (Suzanne) Merk'e Operallng Company at the of Columbus Oh1o and a Ph1hp Spornllant .January 15, , gran~d.aughter, Jenn1fer 1964 ..he-was promoted from Merkle The funeral servtces OperatiOns Supervisor and wtll be held at I p m Wed lransferred to the Amencan nesday m the Jerry Spears Electric Power Company m Funeral Home on West Broad New York City At that ltme Mr Street, Columbus, 0 Wolpert and hts Wife, Vtrgtnla, Fnends may call from 2 unbl moved to Fanwood, N J , where 4 p m and from 7 until 9 p m they res1ded until recenUy He today at the funeral home retired as Semor Engmeer m r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway I j . BY JACK O'BRIAN The a1rllner crashed and burned on 1ts return fl1ghl kill· mg 36 players and all 75 per sons aboard Hams has sent the letters he sa1d show the DC9 was unsafe for the fhght to the Natwnal TransportatiOn Safety Board askmg that the mvesllgahon be reopened The NLRB sa1d tt would make an announcement th1s week The letters were dated Apr1l 18 and June 18, 1969, and Sept 28 1970, and were apparently s1gned by Mernll Taylor, dJreclot of charter sales for South ern, based m Atlanta, and d1 reeled to Charles Kautz asstsl· ant athlettc director at Mar· shall In the letters, Taylor spoke of the DC9 s phymcal lun1ta· lions Harbottle, speaking for the mrhnes, sa1d Monday, however ' the fl1ght was not agreed to until the wetght on board was reduced to meet not only Southern Airways' slrJcl reqUirements but the reqmre ments of Huntmgton Airport " Hams satd from what he has learned however, the flight was margmal m every aspect " The pilot of the plane told h1s wtfe before he left that If there was a wet runway, 11 would be very margmal, Har- ns sa1d "That doesn't appear to he the greatest of safety factors " Harrts sa1d he was at Huntmgton Airport when word came that a plane had crashed He sa1d the president of Marshall was there and felt somewhat reheved when told that the crashed au-liner was a DC9 'He sa1d they (the learn) wouldn't he on a DC9," sa1d Harrts No one could believe they were on a DC9 The Wife of the coach, Mrs (R1ck) Totley when told tl was a DC9, said 11 couldn't be them Everyone was of the opmton they weren t on a DC9 ' SF 101 100 OOx- 3 8 3 S1mpson Clonmger 141 Wd cox 15), Granger 181 and Bench Mancha! (52) and GJbJon LP Simpson (I 1l HR Perez (4th) OOitiiiiiiPCii::::::::.___ Cho ooo 001 02<l- 3 9 o Phil 000 000 ooo-o 4 0 Jenkms{6 21 and D Breeden By Un1ted Press lnlernat•onal Short Hoerner 18) Brandon (9) Lead1ng Bailers and McCarver LP-Short 12 4) NattonalG League HR- Hockman 13rdl AB R H Pet Garr All 30 125 23 52 416 Hou 010 ooo ooo- 1 4 o Mlln All 29112 12 44 393 N Y 000 000 20x- 2 6 0 Mays SF 27 93 21 36 387 Blasongame Gladdong (Bland Davos LA 31 120 17 45 375 Edwards Gentry McGraw (B) Grote NY 26 86 15 31 360 and Grote WP Gentry 13 3) Alou Hou 21 62 6 22 355 Brock Sl L 30 121 23 43 355 LP Blasongame 12 4) smmns st L 30 102 12 34 333 Sl L 010 002 5DO- B 12 1 Strgll Pot 27 102 19 34 333 Mont 011 001 101- 5 9 1 Torre St L 32 120 19 39 325 Reuss lmzy (9) and Stm Bckrl Cho 30 120 20 39 325 mons Renko Marshall 171 Amencan League Reed (7) Stroghmayer (9) and G AB R H Pet Bateman WP-Reuss (4 3) LP Oliva Mon 28 118 25 48 401 Renko (3 2) Hrs Hague 2 (2nd Ro 1as KC 30 116 17 39 336 Kllbrw Mon 28 107 14 36 336 1!. 3rd l Schaal KC 30 96 17 32 333 Only games scheduled) Holt Mon 26 69 6 23 333 Mrcr NY 27 100 14 33 330 Nrthrp Del 28 109 21 36 330 Amen can League Scott Bos 24 93 10 30 323 Kan C1ty 000 010 3DO- 4 11 2 Unser Wash 26 78 7 25 321 Bait 000 000 011)- 1 5 0 Smoth Bos 27 lOB 18 34 315 Dal Canton (3 ll and May , Ystrzmsk Bos 27 92 25 315 McNally Richert (9) and Home Runs Dalrymple LP McNally 15 2) NAT tONAL LEAGUE Star Hr Otos 15th) gell Pitt 13 Aaron All 12 Bench C1n 11 Cepeda All 9 Cal 000 001 001- 2 7 2 Colbert, SO 8 Del 200 012 OOx- 5 6 0 AMERtCANLEAGUE Ol1va Messersmoth Queen {6) Rey M1nn 9 Powell Bait 7 Cash nolds 17) and Stephenson Del and White NY 6 Smith Chance Schermanl5l Timmer Bos Spen~r Ca I Horton Del man {9) and Freehan WPSando and Jackson Oak and Scherman 11 0) LP-Messer OtiS KC 5 smoth {2 4) HR5-Mcaulolfe Runs Batted tn {4th) Repoz {3rd) NATIONAL LAGUE Star gell Pitt 33 Aaron All 28 Cepeda All and Mays SF 23 Colbert SO 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kolle WIN AT BRIDGE brew Mlnn 25 Powell Ball 24 JJ Yastrzemskl Bas and North rup Del 21 Bando Oak 20 Pttchlng NATIONAL LEAGUE Jen klns Ch1 6 2 Doerker Hous 5 0 Seaver NY 5 1 Upshaw All Carlton St L and Mancha! SF 5 2 Amencan League Blue Oak B1 Siebert Bos 5 o Palmer Bait 5 1 McNally Bait Lol lch fh ree Contenders ONUCops Line Up for Joe District Championship Bidding NORTH .K Oet Perry M1nn and Hunter Oak 52 By GARY KALE UPI SporiS Wrtter It was unammously agreed Monday mght that former champiOns Jtmmy Ell1s and Erme Terrell have as much r1ght to a shot at Joe Frazter's heavyweight title as undefeated George Foreman Foreman was the most tmpresstve of the three as he scored the only knockout m the lllree-bout mternahonal closed ctrcutt televtsJon spectacular held m Oakland Toronto and Chtcago Eilts and Terrell were ahead on all offlctal scorecards m the1r respective I0-1 ound bouts The 22-year old Foreman, who gamed notonety by waVIng the Amencan flag at the 1968 Olymp1cs whde several US Athletes were dehvermg 1mproper gestures at medal-wmmng ceremomes, knocked out Argenlme champwn Gregorio Peralta <n the lOth round of a scheduled 15 cound test at Oakland, Calif Ell1s, who lost h1s World Boxmg Assoctation T1tle to Fraz1er 15 months ago, spotted George Chuvalo 17'h pounds and then rtpped the Canaxdian champ to Ribbons over the 10round route m Toronto In the f1rst bout of the TV trlpleheader, Terrell, another former WBA titleholder, had little trouble beatmg Braztllan champ LoUis Pires m Ch1cago and made the Argentinian h1s 25th knockout VICUm m 28 pro ftghts when the referee stopped the1r bout at 2 52 of the lOth Under Cahforma rules, the fight goes mto the books as a stra1ght kayo mstead of a techntcal knockout Foreman, we1ghmg 216'h to 196 for the 36-year.old Peralta, did not appear allXlous for an Immediate confrontation With Fraz1er My manager makes mv f1ghts, sa1d Foreman 'I'll f1ght whoever he s1gns me to f1ght " D1ck Saddler, Foreman's manager, sa1d "We are m no hurry for Frazier because we ftgure he won't f1ght any more th1s year When he lB ready for us, we w1ll he ready for him Our unmediale plans now are to getasmanyflghtsaswe can the rest of th1s year and then we'll see what happens" I came out fast and my best punch of the mght was the r1ght I threw mthe fu-st round when 1t open a cut over his rtght eye,\!. sa1d ElliS Ellis performed surgery three other Urnes over Chuvalo's left eye as he kept conlrol of the fight ' Junmy certainly proved he didn'thave the glass jaw that he had m the FraZier f~ght," commented Elhs' manager Angelo Dundee "He fought beautifully, but George fought hard too I knew Jimmy would wm If lje didn't fall m and g1ve Georgetune to think " Ellis expects to resume h1s medl8tely m the hopes of landmg a return bout w1th Frazier or one wtth former champ Muhammad Ali Terrell, starling another comeback round, lB lookmg for prep bouts with Floyd Patterson or Jerry Quarry before attempting a shot at Frazier Wetghlng 219 pounds to 215 for Pires, Terrell w011 his fourth slratght bout smce commg off a three-year layover last December 1 won b1g/' Terrell satd, "but Ptres Ill an awkward and strong fighter I knew I hurt him but 11 was hard to know when he 22 Crown LIMA, Oh10 (UP!) - Ohio Northern won the NAJA District 22 golf tournament by three strokes at the Hawthorne Hills Golf Course here Monday whtle Defiance College won the Mid· Qhw Conference title Northern's Mike Smtth won mdiVIdual honors 10 sudden death overttme after flmshing the '!/holes m a tie w1th Br1an Hayes of Walsh w1th lOS's Ohto Northern fmJShed at 448, followed by Walsh w1th 451, Bluffton 470, Cedarville 476, defendmg champion R1o Grande 477, Fmdlay 480, Malone 484 and Wilmington 537 In the Mid-OhiO cham- II .A965 32 ¥9 ... A10875 WEST (D) EAST .QIO .KJ84 ¥J107 3 ¥A86 542 .QJ10542 .A98 "'6 .7 "'Vo1d SOUTH ¥KQ • 763 ... KQJ9432 None vulnerable West Pass North East South 1• 2¥ 3"' 3¥ 4¥ 5 ... ·, See article for further h1d~ 4... dmg Openmg lead-See art1cle By Oswald & James Jacoby Here 1s another hand from our match agamst Braz11 m the World s championship The b1ddmg m the box 1s what took place when Jtm Jacoby and Bobby Wolff held the North South cards for North Amenca The Braz1han East player elected to double f1ve clubs He held two aces and felt that hts good spades m back of North s spade smt would gtve South some trouble He turned out to be wrong smce South held Just one spade and w1th 12 trumps tn the combmed hands there was no problem about handlmg any potenhal losers except for one heart and one d1a mond The btddmg went the same way at the other table unttl the five-club b1d c am e around to Bobby Goldman, who held the East hand for North Amenca Bobby thought about dou blmg f1ve clubs but came to the concluston that he 'o\Ouldn't set 1! more than one tnck and posstbly f1ve clubs would make In any event there was a very good chance that live hearts would breeze home Therefore Bobby b1d 1! South doubled that and as you readers can see five hearts would make easily but at th1s pomt Gabnel Chagas who played magmh cently for Braz1J throughout the entire tournament made the bnlllant deciSion to ~o to s1x clubs That deciSion saved somethmg from the wreck but we scored 550 at one table and 100 at the other for 12 IMPs created the des1gn wh1ch lransformed the Pierre P 1o n s h 1P • PI a Y e d sunultaneously w1th the NAJA Ballroom from lls expensively functional game on the local links, Jim TO LOVE LUCI IS monotony mto a dazzhng fantasy of fabnc and Buzzard took medalist honors m TO LOVE TV lights Dancing under thts sumptuous cellmg sudden death overtime after he NEW YORK - LBJ's son-m~aw Pat were such pretty people as Judy Lew1s, Loretta and Jun Roach of Bluffton each Nugent's tycooning 11 just like pop~n-law Filed Young's sparkling daughter, Paulme Tngere, Peralta, who says Foreman t1mshed at 111 a Cedar Rapida, Iowa, appllcahon for cable-'IV who rates w1th the top three or four personal st11l has a lot to learn," was Defiance flmshed at 458• Bill Meloney (former husband of "Oaudia" peaks m Amencan couture, lovely Lyn Revson, bleedmg from the nose and followed by Bluffton 470, playwright Rose Franken) died in Connecticut handsome wtfe of Revlon cosmetics kmg Charlie hopmg for the bell to end the Cedarville 476, Fmdlay 480, ABC-TV's man-about-show biz John Revson, and Charhe, of course, Eleanor lOth round when he was floored Malone 484 and Wilmington 537 Scbubeck plays post-midnight Playboy-door- Howard, w1fe to pubhsher Jack, D1ana Lyrm w1th three strrugllt nghts to the head He took a mandatory Johnny to a beautiful N Y hutch-bunny Joe Hall of the flicks and now of SOCiety, Julie Mce1ght-count and when Foreman Frazler's$2,500,000ftghtfeewasdeservedbutas Connell, who once sang m the tomes! places as unloaded wtth SIX good combm· for his rock-act Joe's Lake Tahoe's King's Jube Waterbury , and hundreds of affluents from at10ns, referee Elmer Costa Castle showcase seats 750 - and Joe drew 39 the arts, sctences and money stopped the slaughter • customers, Variety reports Once upon a snob, N y society" wouldn't was hurt " Ell1s, we1ghmg 191 to 218.,. for lerrell almost closed Pires' By United Press International John Ericson of the younger H'wood hamlets rub shoulders or elbows With what was looked Chuvalt, clubbed the Canadian left eye In the second round w1th Today lB Tuesday, May II, jetted all the way to Bdwy to audition for a sub· down on as "The Cloak and Smters, • and an continuously and only Chuvalo's a pile driver blow and cut the the !31st day of 1971 role m Bacall's "Applause," but Keith Charles invasiOn on 7th Ave designers and manufacmtense des1re to retain hiS Brazilian around the mouth in The moon ts between 1ts full got the part J Carson's musical WhiZ but turers into expens1ve restaurants and cafes reputation of never haVIng he en the nmth round Terrell suf· phase and last quarter sartor1alfreak Doc Severlnsen will doo a quteler meant almost Instant-avoidance by the so-called Foreman's v1ctory was the knocked off hts feel kept the fered a cut over his right eye In The mormng stars are Venus, outf1tfor hts daughter Judith's Aug 15 altar dale Uppah Crust of the Social Reg1ster and m-<>ocJety most 1mpress1ve of the three f1ght from going mto the record the siXth, but 1t didn't hamper Mars, Mercury and Juptter With Emory Castilnore Jr of Augusta None of columns book as a knockout for Ell1s his style The evemng starts Salltrn the normal racetrack hysteria touches MonThe old N Y soc1al set urutated Bn!Jsh He heat Peralta 15 months ago Those born on th1s day are mouth's Gen'l Mgr Harvey Wardell, a 24-year royalty and nob1hty Folks m "trade" and under the s~gn of Taurus racmg veteran ll's all been downhill since especrally m the 'serv1ce" trades such as American song wr1ter Irvmg USAF naVIgator Harve spent seven months m a dressmakers, shopkeepers, etc , were to be erlln was born May II, 1868 Nw prtson.of-war camp avmded, snubbed was more the case But 7th On lh1s day m hlsMelba Moore escaped from "Hau-" mto Avenue hung m there doggedly for decades and ry "Purlie" to get her f1rst fme serious raves for now (re-named the "Fashwn Set") thetr custom In 1858 Minnesota entered the her most entertainmg talents Melba's a huge lB sought by restaurants, mghtclubs and, INDIANAPOUS, Ind (UP!) The once exclumve club "170" quickest tour of the lrack w1th a Umon as the 32nd stale rughklub hit In the hmlerlands as she polishes ultunate trmmph, by the old "society" hostesses - Racmg at 170 m1le5 per hour now has 11 members and all 175 063 Revson's car IS tden- In 1910 Glac1er Nattonal Park (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH) mater18l for her Waldorf-Astoria stardom who woo destgners such as Paulme Trigere, Bill m practice for the May 29 In- toured the 2'h mile oval m tical to Donohue's m Montana was created by an shorUy Blass, Oscar de Ia Renta, turner Michael d1anapohs 500-rrule race has excess of the mag1c bamer Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, Act of Congress No doubt remains that Boris Aronson ts Forrest, Kenneth J Lane (costume jewelry lost some of 1ts luster smce Monday N M , the 1968 lnd18118polis In 1928 Station WGY m The btddmg has been Bdwy 'sflnest stage designer The proof Is thiS yet'), merchandiser Danny Zarem, shoe Mark Donohue of Media, Pa Theclubptckedup three new champiOn, was a fraction &henectady, N Y , began the West North Easl South sensahonal septuagenarian's scemcs for des1gner David EVIns, Mrs Bernard Lanvln started speedmg shortly after membersandahandfulofother slower than Revson at 1750 ftrst regularly scheduled leleVI· Pass "Follies," "Company," "Cabaret," "The (perfumes), Andrew Goodman (Bergdorf's), the lrack opened Mav 1 dr1vers were on the threshold of mph s1on programs Pass 1¥ Pass 4¥ Pr1ce " Here's what telephones mean to a top Gordon Franklin (Saks 5th), Bob SkaowJtz entry Mar1on Andretti, Rook1e John Mahler, Betten- In 1903 a truce between Pass 4• Pass ' You South hold Manhaltan restaurant the huge water mam ('l'exas stores) etc, and 80 N y social life has The Dait. Sentinel Nazareth, Pa , raised hts best dorf, Iowa, and Bud Tlnglestad, Negroes and whiles ended m .K5U ¥K632 .AKQ .74 break on 59th St killed phone service at the ch1c been revitaliZed (the Old Guard still snob down , DEVOTE'~ TO THE average m hts second day of Speedway, Ind., were on the B1rmmgham, ala, w1th the What do you do now? Quo Vadis Busmess from palrons who couldn't their pa1rJcl8n schnozzes and bewail this soctal INTER EST OF runmng to 174 250 mph m an track for the f1rst lime bombing of the home of the A-B1d SI:JQ hearts Your partfeel secure enough to gel through wtthout crop rotation, but they never go anywhere, while CH~~~~sR ~A~~~ ::~,tL Andy Granatell1 German-built Tlnglestad qwckly recorded a Rev A D Kmg, brother of ner IS trymg for a slam beyond 11ame You have enouch to bid 1t the ones who chipped off that austere block to Exec Ed racer 68 8lap, Showmg indications of Martin Luther King Jr reservations fell off 50 per cent TODAY'S QUESTION The Feather Ball at the Pterre Ballroom jom the more democrahc fun and the Society of ROBEC~t~ ~~~:rLICH Johnny Rutherford, Fort workmg up towards the speed Instead of b1ddmg one hearl A thought for today BenJa· yout partner has reb1d three alwaysll!oneoftherarebpghtfmaleventsm the Accomplishment pronounce the change Pubi<Shed daoly except Worth, Tex, and Loyd Ruby, circle of the qwck 11 min Franldm sa1d, "Expenence clubs over your one dtamond long wmter's Beautiful People Season It's delightfully enlertammg) ~~·br,~~~n~Y ~~·m~~·~ YVall~~ WIChita Falls, Tex , also jomed Two other rookies worked charity (JllBI One Break, which finda hanCourt Pomeroy Ohio -the speed Cll'cle Both were through two phases of thetr Ill a dear school, but fools w11l What do you do now? Now these once stuffy-dreary Grand Balls :<:·•:,_Bu~;~;~;;~,~tl•ce o Phone WI th ma tICk of the watch of the dr1vers• tests Larry cann on, learn m no other " dicapped people, Ira'"" and then finds them uu have taken on a new Manhattan dunenston 6, ' Phone 992 th th R b 1 D 11 m nd Dee J j«<bb) was the creation of theatncal producer o er WI u y astest at 170 5 anVI e, , a ones, After all, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor put second class postage paod at and Rutherford at 170 4 Phoenix, Ariz each have two Orin Lehman apt! hlJ sister Ellen Lehman their Imprimatur on Kenny J Lane when the Pomeroy Ohio But Donohue was the speed· plateaus to pass before !mal u.J"'...&.ey the international designer N at Ion a I advert's In g BIDS ACCEPTE "''""""" • Duchess ordered a knave's ranaom In Kenny's representatove Botllnelll leader on the busiest day of the certification KELL SIGNS D Orin, ihjured as a bombardier when he unllalion-crownJewelry, and the ex-Brlllllh King ~1a 11~~~·~oi~'c,,~2,_E1 e~'v~2rnko monlll at the track He outraced Speedway officials said 59 of SAN DIEGO (UP!) -Chip SCHENECTADY, N y bailed outofhlll Alr Force plane 10 WW ll, wound and his Duchess even urge hostesses to have, Subsmptoon rotes oe the other 39 drivers taking to the the 77 cars entered for lhe race Kell, a two-year All America (UP!) -Bids for the ftrst up In Nazi prilon hoepJtalJ, and he had the f1rst say, Oscar de Ia Renta along as weekend guests, l•vered by carroer where oval with an unofficial 177 .nv •••, were m the garage at the close football player from Tennessee, national collegwte lacrosse • 0 ..__ available 50 cents per week noUoooor J B .-.use he understood what war- Simply becapse he ts "charmmg and amusing", By Moto1 Route where carrier more than a half-mile an hour of pracltce Monday '!bey added Monday s1gned a profesatonal champ10nsh1p tournament have ruined ""'" l.i.~o~ ... would be up agalmt' ln their available One d hts best circuit at 53 of th ose mac hi nes In contract wi th the San Diego been accepted b", Navy, Vtrgino more Debrelt's to pore over to lrv and match servtre mon tn $l not 75 By mall .n Ohio un er tltlperate ptlltWit ~erainble for honest work up a fitting palrJng-off on the Duke's soclallevel, and w 'Jne veor $14 oo 177 901 "Gasoline Alley" had passed Chargers of the National n1a, ICornell, Army and Brown ....... ....... ~La.-~: .. _. Dent Leb She m h s S1 2s Thru Pe R f hni I'"~U Flfty-"'«h( t '"" _., ..... .,are, man fact Ill, It's a good thing The Duke's that en- lo~;~t~n~~clcode; Subsc roploon ter evson o New York tee ca • ..,... on, ~· Football League Kell will try I was announced Monday by fudlr ipCINGI'Iblp, and lilt linlndal result tertammg personally, else he'd be stuck in the 15 Sunday Times City made 11 a complete drivers alJq had passed phySI- to make the Chargers as a Bruce Alllllon, NCAA rules and ~~~kY~,gMs. __________________L______~·--------_j ~M~c~IB ~r~e~ n !show~~~~~ !_~c~ ab ~~------------~~~----_.________~JI~ our ~ ~~m~e~n~ tc~ha ~unum ~~-----.--~ 11 170 Club Growmg e Today'• Almanac !"' ·-ace 1. Marauders Dropped by Athens 7-3 Smith One-Hits Starr·Wash 9 Btg Dave Snuth's one-h1t Pitching was the key Monday mght as the Eastern Eagles knocked Starr-Washmgton from secllonal tournament play at Starr-Washmgton W1th the score 0-0, Denms E1chmger led off the second mnmg w1th a smgle, later stealmg second Snuth got to ftrst base on catcher m lerference, and Alan Duvall's liner was bobbled, allowmg E1chmger to score Randy Young walked, Tom Karr smgled m Snuth for a 2.0 lead, and a bases full catcher mterference produced the th1rd Eagle run of the mmng This was all Stmth needed, and more - as he blerally mowed down the enemy bats men Dave's shutout btd was spoiled m the stxth as hts only walk and Eastern's only error led to a s1xth mnmg run In all, Smtth's blazing fastball ac counted for 16 str1ke outs Losmg Pitcher Randy Smnott walked only one and allowed the tough Eagles only four htts whde fanmng 10 Denms Etchmger had two h1ts for the Eagles wh1le Karr and Bormg had one ap1ece Scott Hardman had S W's only hit, a double The Eagles play Glouster m the second round of sectional play today 1 sw 000 001 0-:1 1 2 East 030 000 X-4 4 I Smnott and Hardman Slmth and Young A fired up Athens' baseball team used a three h1t p1tchmg performance by sophomor~ Steve Inbody to pry a 7-3 victory from the Marauders at Mid· dleport Monday The bulldogs pushed hard all the way to avenge an earlier 20-6 loss to Metgs at Athens The IO¥ made the Marauders 9-4 overall and 3· 3m league actwn, the latter now ended Netther team was able to score m the ftrst stanza a~ both Inbody and Me1gs' nghthanded semor Jed W1ll came out throwmg hard But Athens Mark Bndgewater opened the second w1th a walk and Don Wood advanced tum to second as he reached first on an error Wtll fanned M1ke Green and Jun Swearmgen's ftelders ' chmce forced wood at second, Bndgewater movmg to thu-d, w1th two out Handley drew a base on balls to load the bases for Les Horvath who proceeded to smash a hard grounder through the shortstop's legs When the throw 1n from left held was delayed by ball handbng m the outfield, the Bulldogs poured m three runs Horvath raced home later on Tom Daft's smgie Daft had gotten to second on another error Steve Inbody lashed a long smgle and Daft sprmted for home The relay from shortstop Steve Dunfee reached catcher Roger D1xon only seconds before Daft began hts slide fo!'--home plate, the ensumg contact lletween Dtxon and Daft caused the ball to spurt from Dixon's m1tt and allow the fifth Athens run of the mmng Ketth Kelly s mfteld fly ended the Athens hall of the mmng, a d1stmct Metgs dlBaster Inbody kept hts 5-ll lead until the fourth when he handed out successtve walks to D1xon and Dave Boyd and gave up Stan Wtlson s long smgle W1lson s ball was bobbled, and m the confuswn Dtxon and Boyd scored Wilson reachmg thtrd So he called for tune, gathered the Gtants mf1eld and catcher Russ Gibson around h1m at the mound and they d1scussed how they should pitch to Perez th1s time Everyone agreed w1th me I should throw h1m screwballs and breaking pttches low and away," Mancha! sa1d later 'When you have to face a tough man like Perez m that kmd of a s1tuat10n 1t's good for everyone to know how a pitcher ts gomg to throw to the man Talk Doesn't Hurt That way," Mancha! went on, 'they become a part of the pitching pattern and can be ready for whatever comes to them It certamly doesn t hurt to talk thmgs over " Mar1chal stuck to the team ' plan and fed Perez a screwball a curve low and away a slider and then a screwball agam The fou~th p1tch Perez fouled off f1rst base and Frank Johnson hauled 11 m to end the threat In the mn th Mancha! struck out both Lee May and Berme Carbo and rehred Tommy Heims on a fly to center to preserve the 3-2 tr1umph It was Juan s f1fth of the year compared to two losses and along the way he p1cked up the 2000th stnkeout of hts career Manager Charle Fox d1dn't feel the least b1t slighted when he 11asn't mcluded m the confer ence on the mound m the e1ght "All I ve done from spnng trammg on,' said Fox 'ts en& courage them to talk thmgs over among themselves They II never hear a word from me on that score and wh1le we re on the subJect, I haven t called one Pirate Thinclads Top Kyger Creek more games m each of the last four seasons It bothers Jenkins that the Cubs underrate h1m, but the only thmg he can do IS prove that they are wrong And, 1f he keeps gomg the way he has been over the last three weeks he may make management see thmgs h1s way The l).fool-5, 205-pound righthander recorded hiS f1fth consecutive complete game v1ctory Monday mght by stoppmg the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-ll, on four h1ts while For E leg a nee 1n P1pe Smoktng Pleasure, Select a Ptpe that Needs No Tawney Jewelers Second Ave Galhpohs, Ohoo 422 Capturmg e1ght fu-st place positions, North Galha defeated Kyger Creek, 65-57' m a track meet Monday mght on the Bobcat cmders Heres Monday's results 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES - Dotson NG , Collins KC and Thompson, KC 171 100-YARD DASH - Brown, NG Taylor,NGandWh1te KC 10 4 MILE RUN - Howard, KC Hall, NG, and Colhns KC 5 06 881l-RELAY- Won by North Galha I 38 440. YARD RUN - Thompson, KC, Howell, NG and Gordon KC 56 8 180-YARD LOW HURDLESDotson, NG, Dotson NG and While, KC 23 8 880- YARD RUN - Rumley KC Rumley, KC, and Radliff, NG 2 30 2 220-YARD RUN - Brown, NG, Swisher, KC and Taylor NG 25 TWO MILE RUN - Hall NG, Garnes, NG and Rankm, KC 12 14 8 MILE RELAY - Won by KC 4 01 5 FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - Dew11t, NG Hall, NG and Johnson, KC sinking out 12 The tr1umph was h1s s1xth of the season agamst two losses, making h1m the first pitcher m the league to notch that many vJctones thts season 'I feel I m m a class w1th G1bson and Mancha!, but the front offtce doesn't thmk that way I'd like to show them that I am If I have one goal this year 1t s to become a $100,000 a year p1tcher, ' sa1d Jenkins, who s1gned for an est~mated $85,000 th1s year The Ph1lhes JUSt m1ght be NG 53 • 38'2 DISCUS - Dewttl, NG Swisher KC and Lawhon KC 102'3 ' LONG JUMP - Colhns KC Blankenship KC and Howell NG 18'9 HIGH JUMP - Johnson KC Thompson, KC and Robertson SEE US FOR THE SUPPLIES YOU WILL NEED FOR NEW OR REMODELING PROJECTS e INSULATION e PAINTS e ANTIQUING KITS e MARLITE e MOLDINGS e FORMICA e S.S. MOLDINGS e PANELING e KITCHEN CARPETING e ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE e PLUMBING FIXTURES e PLUMBING SUPPLIES e CERAMIC WALL AND FLOOR TILE long way to go and anythmg can happen ' As of the moment, the G1ants are fu-st m the N L West With a 23-9 record, but they are seven games ahead of the nearest team and that team tsn'l Cincmnalt The Reds are bogK1lchen Cabmets Electncal Wtrmg ged down IO'h games hehmd and and ~upphes for San Franc1sco Wtlhe Mays drove m the Those hard to fmd ttems But It In Appliances "I don 't feel G1ants' first run m Monday's game w1th a f1rst mmng smgle so good!" Metal Shelf Brackets Alummum Storm In the lh1rd, the G1ants loaded You II feel much better ol and Standards For Doors and Wmdows the bases on walks and a run you know that you are That Walt Arrangement scored while Ken Henderson adequately 1nsured w1l h a local lndependenl agenl was h1tlmg mto a doubleplay such as the Downmg Childs wh1ch started wtth a force at Agency We are not em second and wound up With a ployees of any 1nsurance Amerock-Cablnet Foldmg Doors-we represent lagout at home after a run had company Hardware Both Wood & Plasttc you In getlmg full set scored tlement of your loss claims AI Gallagher doubled leadmg off the fourth and T1to Fuentes ALSO MANY scored htm with a smgle As IT-YOURSELF H thmgs turned out, that was the wmnmg run for Mancha! and the G1ants The two teams play agam to mght w1th J1m Merntt p1tchmg 200 N. 2nd 992-3748 for the Reds and Gaylord PerMIDDLEDnDT N2 MIDDLE PO Jenkms N<> 1 supporter H1s ry for the Giants ' - - - - - - · - - . . Uliii,.;;ioili_,lliiilllillilll___________"! v1ctory over them was h1s 16111 , m 21 career dec1s10ns smce they traded h1m to tile Cubs m 1967 Jenkms reltred 17 batters m a row after Larry Bowa opened the th1rd mmng w1th a smgle and stole second J1m Htckman provided Jen:;/ kms w1th all the baltmg suppol't he needed Htckman smgled to help build a run m the s1xth and cracked a two run homer m the e1ghth to lag Chns Short w1th h1s fourth loss m SIX dectsJOns FREE valuable hltle fact-and-figure brochure with all the detailed Information you need to make an onformed choice among the small cars Feature-by-feature comparison of Pmto vs Volkswagen Toyota and Datsun Come In and pick up your free Small Car Shopper today• trymg to score Kev Sheets smgled, and Chuck Perroud walked to load the sacks R1ck Boone fanned for the second out, then came John son's game-wmmng blow It was Gall1a s 12th wm P1nto VW113 agamst three setbacks, and 11 was the Blue Devils etghth one Pinto has the 94 0 . Wheelbase 95 3' same turmng corcle run triumph of the 1971 camOverall asVW paign Wellston dropped to 12-10 Length 163 0" 161 8 overall Overall Dave Burnett paced GAHS at Pmto has a lower 69 4. W1dth 624 Silhouette wider stance the plate w1th three smgles m 50 1 • and greater weight to Height 591" four tnps Prose, Sheets and hold the road better tor Boone each had two smgies Front Tread 55 0 ' 54 3 example, m a crosswind Joe Martm was three-forRear Tread 550 53 3 three for Wellston (mcluding a Curb Rack & pmlon s1eenngdouble) and Jack Huffman was We•ght (lb) 2030 1918 the k1nd on expensive three for four Randy Ratcliff sports Imports hke Steenng Rack & Roller had a triple for the losers Steenng Jaguar and Porsche PiniOn hJl and run play thts year and I thmk we ve tr1ed that at least two dozen ltmes " Maybe Fox wtll get drummed out of the manager s ' unwn for not managmg, but who can argue w111l success' Still Good Chance A year ago th1s date the Reds had a 23 9 won-lost record and were m first place by four games m the Nahonal League West, Manager Sparky Anderson was tellmg anyone who would hsten that hts team would wm the flag H1story and circumstances made a prophet out of Anderson, but wa1t unltl you hear what he IS saymg thts year After the Reds bowed to the Gtan ts Monday, Anderson sa1d bravely h1s team "sltll has a good chance There IS a long, Jenkins Makes Like Superstar UPI Sports Ferguson Jenkins can't seem to convmce hts owner that he IS a superstar " but he has no trouble makmg h1s poml w1th the rest of the Nallonal League Jenkms, who feels he should be m the $100,000 a year category of other star pitchers such as Bob Gibson and Juan Mancha!, hasn't been able to reach that plateau m hts negotiations wtth the ChiCago Cubs' front office despite the fact that he IS the only pitcher m baseball to have won 20 or lnbooly went all tl.e way for Athens as he struck out f<,ur and walked fu~r On May 12 the Marauders are scheduled at Vmton Athens 000 002 0-7 7 3 Met~s 000 200 1-3 3 7 Inbody and Kelly Will, (J,PJ, Demoskey, (6), and DIXon Brealttng In Marichal Wins Fifth Contest SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Juan Mar1chal did a funny thmg Monday enroute to h1s ftfth ptlchmg VIctory of the year The 32-year.old San Francisco G1ants star nghthander can he expected to do somethmg he hasn't done before m any game At least, nval hitters always are lookmg for somethmg new What Mar1chal d1d Monday m the e1ghth mmng of a game agamst the Cmcmnati Reds was call Ume w1th two men on, two out and the dangerous Tony Perez coming up Two mmngs earlier Perez had h1t a home run off Mar1chal to get the Reds close at 3-2 Mart· chal threw h1m what he later called a "good fast-ball ' ObVIOusly, Juan wasn't about to throw that same p1tch agam lnbuoly prt•'<-'Cdt-d t" rctJrc the ncxllhrcc batters and choke off the Marauder rally Athens added two more m the stxU• to push 1ts lead to 7 2 The Marauders fa1led to mount any sertous threat m the1r last two at bats but d1d add a run on Steve Dunfee's boommg tr1ple and R1ck Van Ma tre s round out Jed Wtll started for Metgs and was cred1ted w1th the loss Netther Wtll nor reliever Tim Demosky gave up an earned run They combmed to KO five and walk three Starter and wmner Steve Downing • Childs Agency, Inc. Bul'lders The Ford Country small car fact-finder GAHS Outlasts Wellston, 9-8 Mark Johnson's smgle to batter Randy Ratcliff hurled the bottom of the s1xth to take nghtf1eid with the bases loaded the !mal four and two-th1rds an 11-7 lead Wellston sent the and two out m the bottom of the mmngs, and was charged w1th game mto extra mmngs w1th a e1gllth mmng gave Coach Jim the defeat run m the top of the seventh Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Wellston led 4-1 before the In the bottom of the e1ghth, Devils a thnlllng 9-8 Class AA Gallians exploded for siX runs m John Dav1s led off w1th a walk, Central Secllonai baseball the fourth WHS rallied to knot stole se~ond Tom Prose tournament v1ctory over the count at 7-7 m the s1xth smgled, but Davis was cut down Wellston on Memor1al F1eld GAHS came back w1th one m Monday evemng Johnson's bmgle, hiS only base h1t of the day, scored Tom Prose w1th the wmmng run m Eost Amertcan League W L PCT GB the extra mmng contest East 18 9 667 W L PCT GB Today, the Gallipohtans w11l New York Potlsburgh 18 11 621 1 Boston 18 9 667 hattie Portsmouth West in the St LOUIS 17 14 548 3 Balt1more 16 12 571 2'12 12 10 545 3'h Detroot semlfmais of the Central Sec· Montreal 14 14 500 4'12 13 17 433 6112 New York 13 14 481 5 Ilona! Tournament, hegmmng Chicago Philadelphia 9 18 333 9 Washmgton 13 16 448 6 at 4 p m , on Memonal F1eld West Cleveland 9 19 321 9'12 Wednesday, Gall1pohs will W L PCT GB West W L Pet GB take on the Ironton Tigers at San Francisco 23 9 719 Atlanta 15 15 500 7 Oakland 11 656 Evans F1eld m Rw Grande m a Los Angeles 15 17 469 B Kansas City 21 16 14 533 4 Southern DIVISIOn Houston 14 16 467 8 Caloforn oa ~ 16 16 500 5 CmCJnnatl 11 18 379 101/, Monnesola • "1s 15 500 5 (Southeastern OhiO League) San Doego 9 20 310 12 112 Milwaukee 12 15 444 6'12 playoff game Mondays Results Chocago 10 18 357 9 In a drawmg for the diVISIOn San Fran 3 Cmc 2 Monday's Results playoffs, the Galbans drew N Y 2 Houst 1 Kansas Coty 4 Balhmore 1 Choc 3 Phil 0 Detroit 5 California 2 Ironton Jackson automatically St Lou" 8 Mont 5 {Only games scheduled) rece1ved a bye Wmner of the {Only games scheduled) Today s Probable P1!chers Today s Probable P1lchers Galhpobs-Ironton contest will Boston I Peters 3 2) at Mmne St Louos (Cleveland 2 2) at sola I Hall) 1 2) noght battle Jackson later th1s week Montreal I Morton 3 4) noght New York IStottlemyre 2 1l for the Southern D1v1sion IItle Houston ( Doerker 5O) at New at Mol waukee I Lockwood 2 2) (provldmg the Ironmen beat York IRyan 13 0) night mghl Chocago I Hands 3 4) at Washington ICox 0 2) at Waverly th1s afternoon m a Phlladetphoa tW1se 1 1l night Chocago IJohnson 3 3) noght makeup game) Clnclnnato {Merrotl 0 3) at Calotornoa (Wright 2 3) at Wmner of the SEOAL's San Francisco (Perry 3 1 or Detroot JLolich 52) n1ght 1 0) noght Oakland ISeguo 3 2) at Southern DiVISIOn will host the Reherger Atlanta I Nash 2 2) at Los ~loveland I Dunning 2 2) night Northern D1vts1on champion for Angeles {Osteen 4 2) night Kansas Clly {Drago 4 1) at Pltlsburgh IEllis 3 3) al San Baitomore I Dobson 2 2) night the 1971 overall league chamDiego (Roberts 2 2) night Wednesday's Games pionship later th1s month Wednesday's Games Boston at Mmnesota {noght) Thursday's GAHS game at St at Mont lnoght) NY at Molwaukee ln•ghtl Pt Pleasant wtll be postponed If Houston at NY lnoghtl Washmg at Chocago lnoghtl Phil (nlghtl Calif at Detroit (noght) the Galhans capture back-toCinc:lnm•ti at S F Oak at Cleveland {night) hack triumphs today and L lniaht K C at Bait {noghtl ,~I nlohtl Wednesday Dave Burnett started yesterday's game, for GAHS, hut was yanked in the stxth m~ng wtth no one out Stan Perry came m on r~llef, hurled the fmal three mmngs and rece1ved credit for the victory Danny Settles started for Wellston He was pulled In the f•>urth mmng after lBSumg five walks and h!lllna one GAllS WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE 'A DIFFERENCE Another fact: Pinto at $1919*now priced down with the imports I We paY you to save (and the pay 15 good) Manulacturer a suggaated rata I prlt a While 4%% si dewall& $29 accent opt on $60 dealer prepare lio n chargaa If any tranaportallon charges st•te and local taKes not included PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Sov1ngs I. Loon Co l'6 Socond 51 Save in Ford Country~ Pomeroy, Ohto Keith Goble Ford, lqc., 461 South Third St., Middleport, Ohio • �• 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May II, 1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 11, 1971 " TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HOSPITAL . RACINE .Racine E-R squad answered a call to the NEWS Dia~10nd Lawson residence , . Racme Route 2, at a.m. ' . The Hard Times .Flak may Hit Connally 10:45 Holzer Medical CenWr, First Monday. Zelia Lawson was .Ave. and Cedar si. · General taken to Veterans Memorial ,visiting hours M and 7-ll p.m. Hospital where ·she--was adMaternity visiting hours 2:30 to milled for treaiment of an 4:30 p.m. Parents only on illness. Pediatrics Ward. Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Miller, jlLANKS RELEASED Patriot, a daughter; Mr. and BOSTON (UPI) -The Boston Mrs. Gerald E. Haflelt, Patriots of the National FootGallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and hall League announced Monday Mrs. Michael J . Needham, Oak Hill, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. the release of running back Sid George L. Valentine, Gallipolis, Blanks a seven-year veteran. a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phillips, Pomeroy, a "son; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Roe, Pt. Pleasant, a dsughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Adkins, Oak Hill, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell H.. Greene, Jr., Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Reva Veal, Mrs. Paul Cherrington, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mr~. William E. Jewell, Mrs. · Alice Canaday, Mrs. Lola Lewis, William McCoy, Mrs. Garland Sharp, Sr., Mrs. Eva Snyder, and Mrs. David Wiley. , Washington White Paper happier lor the Nixon Administration. Precisely while the value of the American dollar is under attack in Europe, the President f111ds himself hetween cross · fires here at home. Politically, and.lor the sake of the vast bulk Of voters who are workers, he simply cannot take further actions to make money tighter and thus increase an already worrisome degree of unemployment. A DISC UNT WITH every' storm; there Is a solution to every problem, and the soul's highest duty is to be of good cheer. -Ralph Waldo Emerson *lfs Quick! * Easy* DRIVE-I_N BANKING Fridays Oniy . The Drive-In Win~ow . is Open . 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. I Continuously i Other ..nklng Hours 9 to J lnd S to 7 IS UIUil 011 Fridlf'. FARMERS BANK llld SAVINGS 00. MILK WHITE 250 TO PKG. r-----~ LUDENS 10c FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES BUD VASE PAPER ' NAPKINS CREME EGGS 1~ S~INCH TALL A 25¢ VALUE! COM'ARE AT 104 LIMITED QuANTITY A regional seminar will he ministerial training program. 121,226,605, resulting into the · attended by members Of the Middleport congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses and 15 other nearby congregations, according to Larry D. Car· nahan , overseer, for three days . at the Waverlf-High +School, May 21·23. "The event is a teaching and Each Witness is helped in his home Bible teaching. work. He, in turn, offers free assistance lo anyone who wishes to take advantage of it," Carnahan said. · · ~ Home visits to personally assist those desiring it, reached . now happily inundating John Connally will he welcome in retrospect to quite other men - the Republicans. In a pinch they can a)ways point out that it is a Democrat, and not one of their own, who is sitting now In the Treasury! PAPER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 24" X 72" ALUMINUM TUBULAR FRAME! ICE CUBE TRAYS 2 cypes. One has cube ejector and makes party ice---Other has plastic dividers to make large cubes. SPRAYS or WREATHS The best you can ouy. Beautiful poly flowers in many different colors and designs. So real looking yuu can almost smell their BRUSH HAIR ROHERS ALL SIZES- fragrance. Special Low Compare Our Quality! Complete With Pins EA. PKG. Choose yours from :: our. collections of ; · vanous colors and · styles. All sizes. BALLOONS MANY TYPES! 24~ . ELECTRIC FIRE STARTER 120 SOD METAL HOSE NOZZLE FLORAL CEMETERY SPRAYS Adjustoblo Streom- $ Foam Block Back OUR REGULAR 12c ONE SIZE FITS ALL BEIGE OR SUN TAN PKG. GIRLS COTTON t Gollon SCOOTER SKIRTS Sl1e .' Linear Plastic FISH HOOKS NYLON LEADER 6 FOR 30 Quart PICNIC JUG Rust Proof- Unbreakable For Dress Or C11u1l MEN'S MD TEENS' 94 MENS DRESS SHIRTS s Its a Short- Its a skirt- .thats why they're called scooters. Very much in demand by all ages for the seasonable weather. COOLER CHEST SIZE 3 TO 14 SELF INSULATING s~ Favorite "Mr. Leggs" brand in a wide selection of fabrics . Solids, stripes, checks- a pant for every age man. Sizes 28 to 42. $ 67 FLARE OR STRAIGHT LEG! 87 $ 77 GIRLS 2 PIECE SHORT SLE~VE PERMANENT PRESS WltiTE AND COLORS TO $ 94 44 6 X 15 COUNT WEB! WELL MADEGREEN AND WHIT,E! •. WIRE FRAMES! WRAPAROUNDS! ROUND STYLE! WOMEN'S 2 PIECE JAMAICA SUN GLASSES . For men, women, teens- we have a pair you'll like! Select your new glasses from our wide assortment of styles. 87 . ~ SHORT SETS $244 TO $ SIZES 8 to 18 Terry Cloth, stretch nylon, cottoneasy care sum- Avacodo or Gold mer fabrics. Handy for at home - including ham- mers. utility vice, 18 pc. comblnatlon wrench set, plastic electriCal tape, racket and socket sets, screw driver sets, 40 sheet pkg. _sa ndpaper. 13 pc. drill set, nut and bolt assortment. hacksaw frame with 10 blades, 6 ft. GIRLS 3 TO 14- ABIG SELECTION! wrench se!, 2 piece file set and many Girls Knit Tops folding rule, 6 pc. nest of saws, ~tapler, vice wrench, pad lock, 18 pc. Herx key 2roR39~ 7j1~· "LITTLE PRO'' 12 QUART SIZE VINYL --·BALL ·GLOVES PLASTIC DISH REG. $2.67 FOR BEGt~NERS REGULAR$4 CHILDS- MISSES- WOMENS CANVA-S OXFORDS 4 SECTION From toddler size thru SNACK TRAY feet quality, of course. ~~:; ~:~ced h:~r o~$ canvas casuals. Per- ALL REGULAR fOe 57 p ~ :=;::;;;;:;:;::;:;;:;::;;;M;ade:ln:Ame:rl:ca.====R:. . TABLE Top IRON IN G BOARD A space saver. Fold$ flat ror home or travel, Cheerful dailY desillfl on the foam pa<lled cotton cover. · ....,._.,. 0UR 'LAST SHIPMENT BEFORE · MEMORIAL DAY . HAS ARRIVED I! PAN SIZEH3' X84" 2COLORS 4 COLORS $ 87 "FAMOUS M~ID" 9 PC GLASS SET 9 Inch Bowl 6-5 Inch Bowls. Plastic Fork & Spoon ~EG. · $ $2.59 WOMENS BRASSERIES METAL HOSE HANGER SALAD BOWL >opulor Circle Stitch Pattern Sl ZES 32 TO 42 ·Attoches To ·Wa!IHolds 100 Ft. Of Hose 71 SET SALE STARTS WED :30 A.M.! Others $5.22 and $7.22 WITH 3 YEAR GUARANTEE 6 FOOT HIGH ·REDWOOD . FAN TRELLIS 'j STURPY! EACH PICNIC TABLE" COVER $ 77 As always-yw won't lind a better selectionanywhere. Far too many kinds to mentionpedal perfect- but hurry •. -Memorial w·ill soon he here. . · YOUR CHOICE WIPE CLEAN VINYL! ' ' . $ FOR YOUR CLIMBERS - GARDEN HOSE 4~ 50 FOOT LENGTH 3/8. INCH SIZE HURRY ·· - THEY LONG A OISCO\JNT I OtPARTM£NT StOlf. 'POINT PLEASANT - GALLIPOLIS - MASON_ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . MOOSE, Wyo. (UP!) - A Wyoming conservationist, alarmed about the recent discovery of 15 dead eagles in rugged and desolate canyon area near Casper, warned Sunday the nation's national bird may he extinct by the end of the century. ''l feel we have a g<M!d chance of losing the bald eagle," said John F. Turner of Moose. "We are losing the young birds and when the older ones give out, lhere are none to replace them. "And the sad thing is, I don't see any reversing trend." Eleven of the 15 eagles found in Jackson Canyon last week were bald eagles and the other four were golden eagles. Both species are protected by federal law. Turner said they may have eaten poisoned haii left by the sheep ranchers for predators. Twenty-five golden eagles were found shot to death 90 miles to the southwest near Rawlins two months ago and Turner helieves they may have been shot down from planes. The remains of the eagles found in Jackson Canyon have heen sent to the federal fish and wildlife service laboratory in Laurel, Md., for study. "! am worried about losing the eagles to irresponsible peOple, to power lines, to pe$Ucldes lind other poisons and to loss of habitat," Turner said. "There are -not too many places left where they can nest and reproduce." Turner, a Wyoming state representative who ls working on his doctorate in wlldllfe ecology at the University of Michigan, ' said there were less llian 200 pairs of bald eagles in the country today. 'f" 5 x_3 x 3 WEBBING- GREEN AND WHITE CHAISE LOUNGER $ · News Notes '' R time or clean up- come, see! For Indoors 0< Outdoors Waahoblo- Dhhwoshor Solo Styrene P!ullc - 4 Colora . I, ALUMNINUM Color keyed to' match. A vast assortment of fabrics and colors- she'll need plenty for play PAINT ROLLER REFILLS EACH .LA. laurel Oiff SIZE 3 TO 16 STURDY ALUMNINUM - BY 'GAY' , FOR HER! SHORT SETS 7 INCH SIZE juice glasses, dishes, dozens of items Values to 25 c. LAWN CHAIR $ 64· POLO SHIRTS $ Day Special! Ashtrays, tumblers, WE'RE SMALL - BUT WE GIIVE BiG! BIG . BUYS!! SEAMLESS PANTY HOSE BOYS STRIPE HASH GLASSWARE ~ EA. Each WOMEN'S 100% NYLON PAPER PLATE HOLDERS UP 87 Pric e~ COLORFUL WICKER POLY PLASTIC Huge Selectionl Postive Shut Off- •1liiiii' Size 2 to 8 - Snelled fUied wlth flowers-a blg variecy • .all you do is place In ground. A $1.00 value. WHILE THEY LAST! PACKAGE OF 100 1ST QUALITY decorator sets, over door laundry racks,• magnetic holders, french fry cutters, broom hanger set, utility shelf, egg separator- plus loze1nsof other Items. Special .PUrchase. Plastic cemetery vase, RUST PROOF COFFEE PERCOLATOR- Salt and pepper sets, cake FLOWER FILLED CEMETERY VASE No liq_uld Needed! _ 5 CUP SIZE- ELECTRIC SUMMER SANDALS JUMBO SIZE PACKAGE! KITCHEN GADGETS WHITE OR COLOR POTTED ·.f .LOWERS Volh Watt "Mr. Cheft.ndor" FCII' Fast c..olting WOMENS ITALIAN STYLE! ASAVINGS RIOT! OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EA. PKG. $ 88 Regular $1.00 MET~~ EA. ARTIFICAL POLY PLASTIC! Womens Aluminum Spec ial low Pnce ! • PLAI~S ABIG VARIETY! EA. weekly one-hour sessions of Bible study to the number of 1,146,378. That "was SliP· plemented by circulating the world-known Bible journals . "Watchtower" arid "Awake" copies to 204,158,521, in more than 70 languages. Sunday will feature the public lecture by District Minister, Ted Jaracz, speaking on the subject, "What is Behind the Spirit of Rebellion? " to which the public is invited without solicitation, free. Nation's 8 -: ...d.m· .. ubi . · Tro e' ' 91NCH SIZE 6 FLAVORSFQL WRAPPED! SIZE ll'>" X13 STOCK UP! Seminar ·Take Part in Why Pay More 7 EASILY FOLDS AWAY FOR STORAGE SALE STARTS WED MORN 9:30 A.M.! to Many Special Values For Your Warm Weather Needs! INCH FOAM MATTRESS OLDING BED PETIY HOWS EDGE DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Richard Petty, who finished second in Sunday's Halifax County 100 at South Boston, Va ., Monday held a comfortable edge over James Hylton in the latest NASCAR Grand National point standings. Petty had 1,466 points to Hylton's 1,296. A Thought For Todav The sun shines after ~----~ ' SIZE "D" DEPARTMENT STOllE News, Event Relatives from this area \ncluding Mrs. Glen Turner and Stanley Folden, along with Mrs. William Queen, Gallipolis, were in Holland, Ohio, near Toledo, recently for the funeral Of Mrs. Maude Caster, widow Of Wesley Caster. Mrs. Caster, a former residen\ of this area, was preceded in death by both daughters, Eulah Caster Folden and Maxine Caster Block. Several grandchlhlren survive. Mrs. Edward Jirik, Columbus, and David Dailey; Memphis, Tenn., have heen called here by the serious illness of their father, Eldon D:iley, who is a patient at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Errol Pickett, Hollywood, Floa., spent the weekend here with his mother, Laura Krebs, and other relatives. Mar.k Markham, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., visited Mrs. Krebs recently, Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis of Parkersburg were recent guesU! of her brothers, William C. and Paul Peck. Callers at the home of Murl Galaway were Mrs. Ralph Miller, Athens, and Eva McKnight ond sister-in-law, Columbus . . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and family were Mr. and Mrs . Lavern Jordan and family, Faye ~ordan, Margie Jeffers and Joe Nelson. Mrs. Dwaine Jordsn, Bryan and Keith, along with her mother, Mrs. William Culwell, spent Saturday with relatlves near Flatwoods, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Mrs. Ed Henson, Flatwoods, Ky., and Mrs. T. H. Blanton, Jackson, were guests Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell and other relatives here. Mrs. Culwell has not heen so well recently. (Continued from Page 4) satisfactory {usually a clear signal of· a deflationary economy) at the very time that the inflation picture ( .~sually a sign of high employment) is unsatisfactory, too. The. Republican politicians whose fortunes at the polls in 1972 are deeply engaged by unemployment (which is not all that great but is almost unlverally seen to be) are earnestly pressing the President to "do something." The leaders Of the business and industrial community, as is illustrated by the meetlng in Hot Springs of the highly prestigious Business Advlsory.Commiltee are also urgently pressing the President to "do something." The trouble is that the council wants him to stick at all cost with the austerity approach so as not to risk further inflation, whereas the Witnesses SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! Point Pleasant • Mason · Gallipolis STARTS TOMORROW 9:30A.M.! Carpenter flation were scored in' !he high-interest period are . now . plainly being compromised in· the current lower-interest phase. The had news is nowhere so clearly indicated as in the fact lliat the pace of wholesale price increases - a hallmark of inflation - rose rather than fell through April. . The Democratic (or in fact potentially the exDemocratic) Secretary of the Treasury, John Connally of Texas, ohserves that we shouldn't "pay too much attention" to this large and ugly straw in the wind - but this is really only whistling Dixie. , The painful truth is that Mr. Nixon is caught in a bind not heretofore seen in this country . The job picture is un(Continued on Page 5) Politically, and for the sake of the vast bulk of voters who are also consumers, he also cannot fail to clamp down more on loans. The reason is that easier money contributes to inflation- and inflation is, at the end, a political danger for the administration no less severe than is the unemployment level itself. Moreover - and here is the real crunch of it all - the administration is not in fact controlling or even really arresting inflation, though it has long tried to do so. It has experienced with higher interest rates to cool the economy; it has then been compelled by the specter of joblessness to lower interest rates. Thus, whatever small and debatable gains against in- BY WIWAM S. WHITE ~ \Y ASHJNGTON - Vietnam, protestor riots, even the chronic crisis of the Middle East may come and go, but the bread-and-butter issue stays on forever- arid it is getting no Hard Times politicians would on the whole rather risk the Hobson's choice of more inflation than more unemployment. . The President'.s dilemma, too, is made doubly em· barrassing, not to say almost impossible, by two unrelated factors. . . The first is that the Republicans have alwars contrasted themselves quite favorably with the Democrats as · ·m~n who'really know·how to run the economy. The second is that the President's dove opposition on foreign a.nd.military policy - both as Ui Vietnam and military preparedness - is · blaming "military spending" for lnflatial), for unemployment and indeed for everything short of drought, floods and the common cold. The fact that this reading of cause and effect is sheer nonsense (nothing about this whole business is one-tenth so simple) does not make it any Jess effective as a partisan and ideological propaganda point. II thus may turn out that the flood of favorable publicity }'j? ~ ., .. ,, ,'J<..I* .. n <.! .. ,,.,,~~·! BY BERniA PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodlat Church wu 136. Offering from Sabbath Schab! and morning service was $64.30. Mother's Day was observed at the local church. Mrs. Cora Renshaw, the oldest mother, received a potted plant as did the youngest mother, Mrs . Susan Tracy. All other mothers were given nice bookmerks. · Mrs. Merle Powers and Mrs. . Charles Burton, Columbus, recently called on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and Eddie, Columbus, visited Sunday with relatives here and attended morning services at the Free Methodlat Church. Mrs. Fran Oine, MiddlepOrt, visited Saturdsy with her sistar, Mrs . Harmon Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wlae, McConnelsvllle, attended morning services at the local church and visited Mr. Wise's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecll Wise, Hysell RWl . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, son James, Cohunbus, S]ient the weekend with--Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .GeM Parker, Mrs. Ferguson's son James and Katy Parker called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marion, granddaughter KeDl Sue McCormick·, ColumbUI, Mis:s Polly Karr, Sandusky, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlel Kar~, Sr. Mr. Ed Russell, Mrs. Guy Russell, Bradbury called on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Lawrence Eblin wu hostess Thursday evening to 12 members of the Laurel Cl1lf Health Oub. A donation 111'11 given to the . Pomeroy energency squad. · Don't forget the date, Ma,y II, for the dedication or the new Free Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Charles Diehl Is a pat1111t in University · Hospital, . Columbus, Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr. IIIII Mrs. Harmon Fo1 went lo Kenton Fridsy evening to - ' Ray Howell who spent 1111 weekend with his .flllllll7, returning to Wlnois !IIMJ evening. Mrs. 1'horn8ll Dllnl or Milia spent the weekend with w parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Gillmore. Mr. and Mrr. CllnDce Cllrlll were dltmtr 11*11 of 111111• granddsgpter, Mr. IIIII 1111. WWI~ Pu11lna lid ftml\r. �• 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May II, 1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 11, 1971 " TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HOSPITAL . RACINE .Racine E-R squad answered a call to the NEWS Dia~10nd Lawson residence , . Racme Route 2, at a.m. ' . The Hard Times .Flak may Hit Connally 10:45 Holzer Medical CenWr, First Monday. Zelia Lawson was .Ave. and Cedar si. · General taken to Veterans Memorial ,visiting hours M and 7-ll p.m. Hospital where ·she--was adMaternity visiting hours 2:30 to milled for treaiment of an 4:30 p.m. Parents only on illness. Pediatrics Ward. Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Miller, jlLANKS RELEASED Patriot, a daughter; Mr. and BOSTON (UPI) -The Boston Mrs. Gerald E. Haflelt, Patriots of the National FootGallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and hall League announced Monday Mrs. Michael J . Needham, Oak Hill, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. the release of running back Sid George L. Valentine, Gallipolis, Blanks a seven-year veteran. a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phillips, Pomeroy, a "son; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Roe, Pt. Pleasant, a dsughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Adkins, Oak Hill, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell H.. Greene, Jr., Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Reva Veal, Mrs. Paul Cherrington, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mr~. William E. Jewell, Mrs. · Alice Canaday, Mrs. Lola Lewis, William McCoy, Mrs. Garland Sharp, Sr., Mrs. Eva Snyder, and Mrs. David Wiley. , Washington White Paper happier lor the Nixon Administration. Precisely while the value of the American dollar is under attack in Europe, the President f111ds himself hetween cross · fires here at home. Politically, and.lor the sake of the vast bulk Of voters who are workers, he simply cannot take further actions to make money tighter and thus increase an already worrisome degree of unemployment. A DISC UNT WITH every' storm; there Is a solution to every problem, and the soul's highest duty is to be of good cheer. -Ralph Waldo Emerson *lfs Quick! * Easy* DRIVE-I_N BANKING Fridays Oniy . The Drive-In Win~ow . is Open . 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. I Continuously i Other ..nklng Hours 9 to J lnd S to 7 IS UIUil 011 Fridlf'. FARMERS BANK llld SAVINGS 00. MILK WHITE 250 TO PKG. r-----~ LUDENS 10c FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES BUD VASE PAPER ' NAPKINS CREME EGGS 1~ S~INCH TALL A 25¢ VALUE! COM'ARE AT 104 LIMITED QuANTITY A regional seminar will he ministerial training program. 121,226,605, resulting into the · attended by members Of the Middleport congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses and 15 other nearby congregations, according to Larry D. Car· nahan , overseer, for three days . at the Waverlf-High +School, May 21·23. "The event is a teaching and Each Witness is helped in his home Bible teaching. work. He, in turn, offers free assistance lo anyone who wishes to take advantage of it," Carnahan said. · · ~ Home visits to personally assist those desiring it, reached . now happily inundating John Connally will he welcome in retrospect to quite other men - the Republicans. In a pinch they can a)ways point out that it is a Democrat, and not one of their own, who is sitting now In the Treasury! PAPER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 24" X 72" ALUMINUM TUBULAR FRAME! ICE CUBE TRAYS 2 cypes. One has cube ejector and makes party ice---Other has plastic dividers to make large cubes. SPRAYS or WREATHS The best you can ouy. Beautiful poly flowers in many different colors and designs. So real looking yuu can almost smell their BRUSH HAIR ROHERS ALL SIZES- fragrance. Special Low Compare Our Quality! Complete With Pins EA. PKG. Choose yours from :: our. collections of ; · vanous colors and · styles. All sizes. BALLOONS MANY TYPES! 24~ . ELECTRIC FIRE STARTER 120 SOD METAL HOSE NOZZLE FLORAL CEMETERY SPRAYS Adjustoblo Streom- $ Foam Block Back OUR REGULAR 12c ONE SIZE FITS ALL BEIGE OR SUN TAN PKG. GIRLS COTTON t Gollon SCOOTER SKIRTS Sl1e .' Linear Plastic FISH HOOKS NYLON LEADER 6 FOR 30 Quart PICNIC JUG Rust Proof- Unbreakable For Dress Or C11u1l MEN'S MD TEENS' 94 MENS DRESS SHIRTS s Its a Short- Its a skirt- .thats why they're called scooters. Very much in demand by all ages for the seasonable weather. COOLER CHEST SIZE 3 TO 14 SELF INSULATING s~ Favorite "Mr. Leggs" brand in a wide selection of fabrics . Solids, stripes, checks- a pant for every age man. Sizes 28 to 42. $ 67 FLARE OR STRAIGHT LEG! 87 $ 77 GIRLS 2 PIECE SHORT SLE~VE PERMANENT PRESS WltiTE AND COLORS TO $ 94 44 6 X 15 COUNT WEB! WELL MADEGREEN AND WHIT,E! •. WIRE FRAMES! WRAPAROUNDS! ROUND STYLE! WOMEN'S 2 PIECE JAMAICA SUN GLASSES . For men, women, teens- we have a pair you'll like! Select your new glasses from our wide assortment of styles. 87 . ~ SHORT SETS $244 TO $ SIZES 8 to 18 Terry Cloth, stretch nylon, cottoneasy care sum- Avacodo or Gold mer fabrics. Handy for at home - including ham- mers. utility vice, 18 pc. comblnatlon wrench set, plastic electriCal tape, racket and socket sets, screw driver sets, 40 sheet pkg. _sa ndpaper. 13 pc. drill set, nut and bolt assortment. hacksaw frame with 10 blades, 6 ft. GIRLS 3 TO 14- ABIG SELECTION! wrench se!, 2 piece file set and many Girls Knit Tops folding rule, 6 pc. nest of saws, ~tapler, vice wrench, pad lock, 18 pc. Herx key 2roR39~ 7j1~· "LITTLE PRO'' 12 QUART SIZE VINYL --·BALL ·GLOVES PLASTIC DISH REG. $2.67 FOR BEGt~NERS REGULAR$4 CHILDS- MISSES- WOMENS CANVA-S OXFORDS 4 SECTION From toddler size thru SNACK TRAY feet quality, of course. ~~:; ~:~ced h:~r o~$ canvas casuals. Per- ALL REGULAR fOe 57 p ~ :=;::;;;;:;:;::;:;;:;::;;;M;ade:ln:Ame:rl:ca.====R:. . TABLE Top IRON IN G BOARD A space saver. Fold$ flat ror home or travel, Cheerful dailY desillfl on the foam pa<lled cotton cover. · ....,._.,. 0UR 'LAST SHIPMENT BEFORE · MEMORIAL DAY . HAS ARRIVED I! PAN SIZEH3' X84" 2COLORS 4 COLORS $ 87 "FAMOUS M~ID" 9 PC GLASS SET 9 Inch Bowl 6-5 Inch Bowls. Plastic Fork & Spoon ~EG. · $ $2.59 WOMENS BRASSERIES METAL HOSE HANGER SALAD BOWL >opulor Circle Stitch Pattern Sl ZES 32 TO 42 ·Attoches To ·Wa!IHolds 100 Ft. Of Hose 71 SET SALE STARTS WED :30 A.M.! Others $5.22 and $7.22 WITH 3 YEAR GUARANTEE 6 FOOT HIGH ·REDWOOD . FAN TRELLIS 'j STURPY! EACH PICNIC TABLE" COVER $ 77 As always-yw won't lind a better selectionanywhere. Far too many kinds to mentionpedal perfect- but hurry •. -Memorial w·ill soon he here. . · YOUR CHOICE WIPE CLEAN VINYL! ' ' . $ FOR YOUR CLIMBERS - GARDEN HOSE 4~ 50 FOOT LENGTH 3/8. INCH SIZE HURRY ·· - THEY LONG A OISCO\JNT I OtPARTM£NT StOlf. 'POINT PLEASANT - GALLIPOLIS - MASON_ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . MOOSE, Wyo. (UP!) - A Wyoming conservationist, alarmed about the recent discovery of 15 dead eagles in rugged and desolate canyon area near Casper, warned Sunday the nation's national bird may he extinct by the end of the century. ''l feel we have a g<M!d chance of losing the bald eagle," said John F. Turner of Moose. "We are losing the young birds and when the older ones give out, lhere are none to replace them. "And the sad thing is, I don't see any reversing trend." Eleven of the 15 eagles found in Jackson Canyon last week were bald eagles and the other four were golden eagles. Both species are protected by federal law. Turner said they may have eaten poisoned haii left by the sheep ranchers for predators. Twenty-five golden eagles were found shot to death 90 miles to the southwest near Rawlins two months ago and Turner helieves they may have been shot down from planes. The remains of the eagles found in Jackson Canyon have heen sent to the federal fish and wildlife service laboratory in Laurel, Md., for study. "! am worried about losing the eagles to irresponsible peOple, to power lines, to pe$Ucldes lind other poisons and to loss of habitat," Turner said. "There are -not too many places left where they can nest and reproduce." Turner, a Wyoming state representative who ls working on his doctorate in wlldllfe ecology at the University of Michigan, ' said there were less llian 200 pairs of bald eagles in the country today. 'f" 5 x_3 x 3 WEBBING- GREEN AND WHITE CHAISE LOUNGER $ · News Notes '' R time or clean up- come, see! For Indoors 0< Outdoors Waahoblo- Dhhwoshor Solo Styrene P!ullc - 4 Colora . I, ALUMNINUM Color keyed to' match. A vast assortment of fabrics and colors- she'll need plenty for play PAINT ROLLER REFILLS EACH .LA. laurel Oiff SIZE 3 TO 16 STURDY ALUMNINUM - BY 'GAY' , FOR HER! SHORT SETS 7 INCH SIZE juice glasses, dishes, dozens of items Values to 25 c. LAWN CHAIR $ 64· POLO SHIRTS $ Day Special! Ashtrays, tumblers, WE'RE SMALL - BUT WE GIIVE BiG! BIG . BUYS!! SEAMLESS PANTY HOSE BOYS STRIPE HASH GLASSWARE ~ EA. Each WOMEN'S 100% NYLON PAPER PLATE HOLDERS UP 87 Pric e~ COLORFUL WICKER POLY PLASTIC Huge Selectionl Postive Shut Off- •1liiiii' Size 2 to 8 - Snelled fUied wlth flowers-a blg variecy • .all you do is place In ground. A $1.00 value. WHILE THEY LAST! PACKAGE OF 100 1ST QUALITY decorator sets, over door laundry racks,• magnetic holders, french fry cutters, broom hanger set, utility shelf, egg separator- plus loze1nsof other Items. Special .PUrchase. Plastic cemetery vase, RUST PROOF COFFEE PERCOLATOR- Salt and pepper sets, cake FLOWER FILLED CEMETERY VASE No liq_uld Needed! _ 5 CUP SIZE- ELECTRIC SUMMER SANDALS JUMBO SIZE PACKAGE! KITCHEN GADGETS WHITE OR COLOR POTTED ·.f .LOWERS Volh Watt "Mr. Cheft.ndor" FCII' Fast c..olting WOMENS ITALIAN STYLE! ASAVINGS RIOT! OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EA. PKG. $ 88 Regular $1.00 MET~~ EA. ARTIFICAL POLY PLASTIC! Womens Aluminum Spec ial low Pnce ! • PLAI~S ABIG VARIETY! EA. weekly one-hour sessions of Bible study to the number of 1,146,378. That "was SliP· plemented by circulating the world-known Bible journals . "Watchtower" arid "Awake" copies to 204,158,521, in more than 70 languages. Sunday will feature the public lecture by District Minister, Ted Jaracz, speaking on the subject, "What is Behind the Spirit of Rebellion? " to which the public is invited without solicitation, free. Nation's 8 -: ...d.m· .. ubi . · Tro e' ' 91NCH SIZE 6 FLAVORSFQL WRAPPED! SIZE ll'>" X13 STOCK UP! Seminar ·Take Part in Why Pay More 7 EASILY FOLDS AWAY FOR STORAGE SALE STARTS WED MORN 9:30 A.M.! to Many Special Values For Your Warm Weather Needs! INCH FOAM MATTRESS OLDING BED PETIY HOWS EDGE DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Richard Petty, who finished second in Sunday's Halifax County 100 at South Boston, Va ., Monday held a comfortable edge over James Hylton in the latest NASCAR Grand National point standings. Petty had 1,466 points to Hylton's 1,296. A Thought For Todav The sun shines after ~----~ ' SIZE "D" DEPARTMENT STOllE News, Event Relatives from this area \ncluding Mrs. Glen Turner and Stanley Folden, along with Mrs. William Queen, Gallipolis, were in Holland, Ohio, near Toledo, recently for the funeral Of Mrs. Maude Caster, widow Of Wesley Caster. Mrs. Caster, a former residen\ of this area, was preceded in death by both daughters, Eulah Caster Folden and Maxine Caster Block. Several grandchlhlren survive. Mrs. Edward Jirik, Columbus, and David Dailey; Memphis, Tenn., have heen called here by the serious illness of their father, Eldon D:iley, who is a patient at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Errol Pickett, Hollywood, Floa., spent the weekend here with his mother, Laura Krebs, and other relatives. Mar.k Markham, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., visited Mrs. Krebs recently, Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis of Parkersburg were recent guesU! of her brothers, William C. and Paul Peck. Callers at the home of Murl Galaway were Mrs. Ralph Miller, Athens, and Eva McKnight ond sister-in-law, Columbus . . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and family were Mr. and Mrs . Lavern Jordan and family, Faye ~ordan, Margie Jeffers and Joe Nelson. Mrs. Dwaine Jordsn, Bryan and Keith, along with her mother, Mrs. William Culwell, spent Saturday with relatlves near Flatwoods, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Mrs. Ed Henson, Flatwoods, Ky., and Mrs. T. H. Blanton, Jackson, were guests Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell and other relatives here. Mrs. Culwell has not heen so well recently. (Continued from Page 4) satisfactory {usually a clear signal of· a deflationary economy) at the very time that the inflation picture ( .~sually a sign of high employment) is unsatisfactory, too. The. Republican politicians whose fortunes at the polls in 1972 are deeply engaged by unemployment (which is not all that great but is almost unlverally seen to be) are earnestly pressing the President to "do something." The leaders Of the business and industrial community, as is illustrated by the meetlng in Hot Springs of the highly prestigious Business Advlsory.Commiltee are also urgently pressing the President to "do something." The trouble is that the council wants him to stick at all cost with the austerity approach so as not to risk further inflation, whereas the Witnesses SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! Point Pleasant • Mason · Gallipolis STARTS TOMORROW 9:30A.M.! Carpenter flation were scored in' !he high-interest period are . now . plainly being compromised in· the current lower-interest phase. The had news is nowhere so clearly indicated as in the fact lliat the pace of wholesale price increases - a hallmark of inflation - rose rather than fell through April. . The Democratic (or in fact potentially the exDemocratic) Secretary of the Treasury, John Connally of Texas, ohserves that we shouldn't "pay too much attention" to this large and ugly straw in the wind - but this is really only whistling Dixie. , The painful truth is that Mr. Nixon is caught in a bind not heretofore seen in this country . The job picture is un(Continued on Page 5) Politically, and for the sake of the vast bulk of voters who are also consumers, he also cannot fail to clamp down more on loans. The reason is that easier money contributes to inflation- and inflation is, at the end, a political danger for the administration no less severe than is the unemployment level itself. Moreover - and here is the real crunch of it all - the administration is not in fact controlling or even really arresting inflation, though it has long tried to do so. It has experienced with higher interest rates to cool the economy; it has then been compelled by the specter of joblessness to lower interest rates. Thus, whatever small and debatable gains against in- BY WIWAM S. WHITE ~ \Y ASHJNGTON - Vietnam, protestor riots, even the chronic crisis of the Middle East may come and go, but the bread-and-butter issue stays on forever- arid it is getting no Hard Times politicians would on the whole rather risk the Hobson's choice of more inflation than more unemployment. . The President'.s dilemma, too, is made doubly em· barrassing, not to say almost impossible, by two unrelated factors. . . The first is that the Republicans have alwars contrasted themselves quite favorably with the Democrats as · ·m~n who'really know·how to run the economy. The second is that the President's dove opposition on foreign a.nd.military policy - both as Ui Vietnam and military preparedness - is · blaming "military spending" for lnflatial), for unemployment and indeed for everything short of drought, floods and the common cold. The fact that this reading of cause and effect is sheer nonsense (nothing about this whole business is one-tenth so simple) does not make it any Jess effective as a partisan and ideological propaganda point. II thus may turn out that the flood of favorable publicity }'j? ~ ., .. ,, ,'J<..I* .. n <.! .. ,,.,,~~·! BY BERniA PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodlat Church wu 136. Offering from Sabbath Schab! and morning service was $64.30. Mother's Day was observed at the local church. Mrs. Cora Renshaw, the oldest mother, received a potted plant as did the youngest mother, Mrs . Susan Tracy. All other mothers were given nice bookmerks. · Mrs. Merle Powers and Mrs. . Charles Burton, Columbus, recently called on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and Eddie, Columbus, visited Sunday with relatives here and attended morning services at the Free Methodlat Church. Mrs. Fran Oine, MiddlepOrt, visited Saturdsy with her sistar, Mrs . Harmon Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wlae, McConnelsvllle, attended morning services at the local church and visited Mr. Wise's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecll Wise, Hysell RWl . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, son James, Cohunbus, S]ient the weekend with--Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .GeM Parker, Mrs. Ferguson's son James and Katy Parker called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marion, granddaughter KeDl Sue McCormick·, ColumbUI, Mis:s Polly Karr, Sandusky, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlel Kar~, Sr. Mr. Ed Russell, Mrs. Guy Russell, Bradbury called on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Lawrence Eblin wu hostess Thursday evening to 12 members of the Laurel Cl1lf Health Oub. A donation 111'11 given to the . Pomeroy energency squad. · Don't forget the date, Ma,y II, for the dedication or the new Free Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Charles Diehl Is a pat1111t in University · Hospital, . Columbus, Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr. IIIII Mrs. Harmon Fo1 went lo Kenton Fridsy evening to - ' Ray Howell who spent 1111 weekend with his .flllllll7, returning to Wlnois !IIMJ evening. Mrs. 1'horn8ll Dllnl or Milia spent the weekend with w parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Gillmore. Mr. and Mrr. CllnDce Cllrlll were dltmtr 11*11 of 111111• granddsgpter, Mr. IIIII 1111. WWI~ Pu11lna lid ftml\r. �' .• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poineroy, 0 ., May Jl, 1971 Mrs. ·chapman Host Of Mothers' Tea Mothers of members of the Mrs. Barbara Fields and Mrs. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Charles Eskew, Mrs. Vikki Sigma Phi Sorority were Gloeckner and Mrs. McDaniels, honored Sunday with a tea at Mrs. Beverly Long and Mrs. Jo the home of Mrs . Annie Ann White, Mrs. Carol MeChapman, Pomeroy. Cu llough and Mrs. James A program of tributes opened Criswell , Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger with a reading on the origin pf and Mrs: Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Mother's Day ·by Mrs. Debbie Linda Riffle and Mrs. Lyle Gerlach. Mrs. Susan Baer, Mrs. Hysell, Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Judy Werry, Mrs. Gerlach, and Mrs. George Brothers, Mrs. Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger, sang Carolyn Satterfield and Mrs. "There is Nothing Like My Lewis Sauer, Miss Lynn Daniels Mom," and Mrs. Ohlinger read and Mrs. James Daniels, Miss "What is a Mother? " Marilyn Swan and Mrs. Marvin Mrs. Becky Anderson and Swan, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas Mrs. Linda Riffle presented a and Mrs. Walter Crooks. style show with garments Mrs. Te~anna Well and Mrs. ranging from hot pants wmaxi' Charles White, Mrs. Judy skirts. The show of garments Werry and Mrs . Aileen from Elberfeld's Department Wehrung, Mrs. Barbara Riggs Sl<lre was narrated by Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Mrs. Jennifer Anderson. Katie Well and Mrs. Lawrence Each of the mothers there Morarity, Mrs. Debbie .Flnlaw was presented with a corsage and Mrs. William King, Mrs. tied in the yellow . and black Susan Baer and Mrs. David Beta Sigma Phi ribbon . Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. Jane Bourne and . Carolyn Satterfield made. the Mrs. Ed Baer, Mrs. Charlotte presentations. . Taunton and Mrs . Wilbur Hostesses for the affair were Wright, Miss Debbie Gerlach Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Carol and Mrs. WilliamGrueser,Mrs. McCullough, and Mrs. Ruth Edwina Scott and Mrs. Lois Riffle. The refreslunent table Robinson, Mrs. Martha Mefeatured orchid tapers and lilac Phail and Mrs. R. S. Corson, arrangements with silver ap· Morgantown, W. Va., and Mrs. pointments. Mrs. Ohlinger, Carol Jean Ada"'!'I' and Mrs. retiring president, and Mrs. Virginia Phillips. Vlkkl Gloeckner, Incoming Other sorority members president, presided at the silver attending were Mrs. Jennifer tea and coffee service. Salad Anderson, Mrs. : Charlotte and cookies were served. Hanning whose guest was her Sorority members and their mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur mothers attending were Mrs: Hanning, and Mrs. Iris Payne. Becky Anderson and Mrs. Mrs. Donna Nease and Miss Arthur Nease, Mrs. Chapman Marie Bichman, aunt of Mrs. and Mrs. Delmar Canaday, Chapman, were also guests. Also present was Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor. I Wahama Dance, Banquet Set MASON - The annual banquet and dance of the Wahama High School Alumni Assn.hasbeenselforSaturday, May 29. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. In the high school cafeterl~ fo~owed by a dance in ,~·''!dilonlllll: from 9 : ~ p:m. ·iO 12:30 a.m.. Jan Hllddox' Music Department will provide music. Reunion classes include U10se of 1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951, and 1961. Reservations must be in by May 22 and tickets may be purchased at Miller's Grocery and the Mason County Bank in New Haven; Smith's Grocery, Hartford; B. and B. Market, Mason; Williams Grocery, Clifton; Fruth Pharmacy, Point Pleasant; K. and C. Jewelry, Pomeroy; Foreman and 'Abbott in Middleport, and Fowler's Grocery, West Columbia. DONATIONS WANTED Donations are being solicited for a rummage and garage sale to be held for the benefit of the Bert Yost family , Proceeds will be used to help pay funeral expenses for several. family members 'l'_ho died in a home fire in Cheshire recently. The sale will be held at the Bruce Davis home in Rutland from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Sat~rday. The home is on Larkins St. Contributors are asked to call 742-3776 or 742· 3883 . FAMILY TOGETHER A family get-together was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Burnside, Kingsburg Rd. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Kelly and Suzan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thoma, Gall and Linda, Chesler; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Debbie and Rhonda, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and Audra, Kingsburg Road, and Tommy Burnside at home. 1.~=j~~::(~~:~~~:=:?}m::::.:::::::::::r~w::::;::%:::::::==~:=::::=:{~ :::::t=:~.::::::::::::·:::::::=~==~=:~::: ;·::::::~:=:::::::::~;::::~::=~:=::??7J~:=:~i:r~:;~:m l;~ Meigs Social TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. HARRISONVILLE OES, regular session, 8 p,m, Tuesday. COUNTY Ministerial Assn., Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Bethany United Methodist Church, Dorcas. LEWIS MANLEY Post Auxiliary 263, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Campbell Harper . SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Winning works from County Council and Conference to be on display and children recognized. Margaret Burg· gras, county child psy· chiatrist, guest speaker. SOUTHERN . Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. al high school, Racine. LETART FALLS • Portland Stitch and Sew· 4-H Club, Tuesday, 6 p.m. home Ada Stigleano, Portland. WOMEN'S GOLF Assn., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at club house on Pomeroy Golf Course. SPECIAL meeting Mid· dleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday 7:30p.m. F .C. Degree. Robert King, W.M. POMEROY Volunteer Fire Department, 7:30 tonight at Second War!l Firehouse. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy Methodist Church. POMER0Y CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, staled •convocation, 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Calendar I SYRA~~~:~~~:D Wed· tr lion nesd ay Horne De mons a Club' Wednes day, 1 P.m. at meeting house, Municipal Park. Annual trip W be discussed. MIDDLEPORT Literary Cl ub' 2 p.m. Wed ne sday, Mr s. . har d 0 wen home. Mr s. RlC Beulah Strauss w review "The Kenne dy Women ,, . THURSDAY PUBLIC MEETING on drug abuse, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amer 1'can Legion, home for youth and adults. The Rev. Arthur Lund and James Roach speakers; films w be shown. OHIO VALLEY Grange 26 12, Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at grange hall. Bring potluck refreshments. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath Methodist Church, family potluck, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. Take own table service. DISABLED American Veterans, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at D.A.V. Hall, Pomeroy. Refreshments. Jacob Turner, . AdJ. AFTERNOON Circle of the Heath Methodist Church, Middleport, 1 p.m. luncheon Thursday at the church. Each member to bring a guest, a covered dish and own table service. AFTERNOON CIRCL~, Heath Umted MethodJsl Church, coverded dish luncheoo, I p.m. Thurs ay. VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and family of Reynoldsburg spent the weekend in Mid· dleport with her parents, Mr. an d Mrs. R. G. Bat'le y. Fund Projects Planned Fund raising activities were planned during a meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland recently. Mrs. Larry Wehrung presided at the meeting. A report on proceeds from a recent rummage sal~ was given by Mrs. Don McKnight and Mrs . Don Mullen noted that she will disb'ibute mother's calendaro at the next meeting. Also given out were dish cloths lor the members to sell. Mrs. Raymond Baily and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. will be hostesses for the next meeting. PTA Opposing Sections of H.v B.' 176 . · 1 · Petitions and letters in· support of .lhe Ohio PTA's op· position to portions of H.B: H6 11 d' . the Oh' curren y pen m 1o Legislature mg regarding distribution of additional tax d II t . te h 1 o ars o prtva sc oo s were · ul led M d · ht t ctrc t· a f lhon Pay mg PTA a a 0 mee mg e omeroy M G M'tch 'd t· rsled . ene 1ti ' pfrethsl ebnl,l repor on sec ons o e 1 .10 'ttee - hi h now commt w c provides only a 10 percent in· f d f bli crease m un s or pu c schools but a 150pct.increase in ta d 11 · f . te h • 0 ars or pnva sc 001s. The Ohio PTA has requested th t bl' h b a pu lC sc 0018 e more adequately financed before more state dollars are given for the operation of private in· stilulions. Pomeroy PTA memhers were asked w get behind the Ohio PTA by signing the petitions and letters and mailing them to their legislators. Officers for the 1971-72 year were installed by Mrs. Leo Crew in a candlelight ceremony, Installed were Mrs. Mitch, president; Mrs. Earl Thoma, first vice president; I d Mrs. James Warns ey, secon vice president; Mrs. Arthur Arnold, secretary ; Mrs. Thomas Grueser, treasurer; Mrs . Robert Lewis, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Pearl Williams, parhamentar1an. Delegates to the Meigs County Co neil are Mrs John Murphy' ~rs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Mrs. Maury Miller, and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, with Mrs. Richard ~osenbaum , Mrs. Dwight Cullums, and Mrs. R1chard Follrod as the alternates. . Safety patrol boys and grrls TRAINING COMPLETED Carroll Richard Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Hobson Road, has completed six weeks of training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas and has been trunsferred to Kessler, Miss., for 10 weeks of additional training . Young Stewart is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Mrs. Strickland and the cohostess, Mrs . Don Collins served refreshments to those named and Mrs . Ronald Browning, Mrs. Charles Hoff. man, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs . AT CONVENTION James Neutzling, and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. McDaniel. Reed, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson are attending a bankers' convention this week in Columbus. Mr. Johnson is chairman of the agriculture committee of the Ohio Bankers Margaret Sauer and the Rev. Association . Audrey Miller. Mrs. Miller read an article MEETING SET 11 Mother Hearted Women" Due to conflicting dates, a from the WCTU paper. Refresh· ments were served by the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Baptist Women to those named of Drew Webster Post 39, and Mrs. Inez Turner, Mrs. American Legion, will be held Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Isabelle Sunday, May 16, at 3 p.m. at the Winebrenner, Mrs. Iva Turner, post home. Junior auxlliary members will hold a workshop Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. ' at the same hour. Dangers of Alcohol Reviewed Visit in Ironton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Pomeroy, were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith at Ironton . During their visit the birthday of Mrs. Smith was observed. Homemade ice cream was served with a decorated bir· thday cake sent by the honoree's aunt, Mrs. Roy Smith of Pomeroy. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and sons, Chuck and Jeff, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider and daughters , Cathy, Carla and Margie. · ' recogmzed · · were and 'presented· trophies, pins and ,c~rtificates by Mrs. Pearl Wtlhams and Robert Morris principal In the ' · Bailey,· Mary groupwereKeilh Helen Blaettnar' Bruce Bumgardner Arthur Brad· . ' shaw Cindy · Campbell ' Elizabeth Card Nancy Ebers·• ' bach . Lori Faulk Kevin Field~ Gregory Gl~ze Tom ' • Krautter' Beth McKnight, . Duane McLaughhn, . Debra Osborne Crystal Hall Faith p . ' caplaJ·n M ' ,·chael errm , • Owens Paul Reed lieutenant ' ' ' Timony Rawllngs, Trudy Roach Kimberly Sebo Greg . ' · ' Smtih, Ronme Snyder. , Rebec . ca Dust s lh R k Thomas, Y m1 , 1c y Seyer, 1 P·arne 1.a au gh a n. , ~atncm Vaughan, and Cratg enoy. f The Rev . Hoyt Allen o p · 1gave omeroy Ch urch of Ch rts devolwns usmg a chalk drawmg . The treasurer ted bal f $4"" 14 . repor a a nee o ...,, m · 1ette r from sup t. the treasury. A · d George Hargraves was rea regarding proposed playground . •tmprovemen..,. . M Mitch appomled Mrs rs. . . Charles Evans, W. H. Perno, and Ken McCullough to the .. . aud1tmg commtttee. It was t d t ·d the PTA vo e o provt e . handbook lor offtcers and members who will take the _...., ·---- --l Pomeroy.... study course to begin on June MEAT 21A report was given on the r.ecent meeting of the Meigs County Councilor Parents and Teachers, and Norris discussed at length a variety of questions and complaints from the PTA d'lSCUSSl·00 box rangt·ng from •-o '" h student teacher teach1'ng muc to inadequate playground · · superv 18100 . The sixth grade won the attendanc.e banner. Mrs. Mitch presented a certificate of award t h for 100 percent eac er enrollment given to the unit at the District 16 spring conference . NECK BONES .. Fresh! -BEEF- Ground Beef UPHOLSTERY ""· PORK SAUSAGE •• Choose your own decorator fabrics from brocades, florals and several others . Compare our low, everyday prices . 54" wide . • 3: SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS .. .,,, DAIRY VALLEY ·- 992-2$56 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge I,I · Electric heating is ba sed on simplicity. To start yo ur electric heating system selthe thermostal! That's all! Electric heating creates no smoke, soot or smudge. Culs down cleaning and redecoratin ~. . Wtth Eleclnc Heatmg. temperatures are even from Roor to ceiling. ll's a Illustrated: Two new l 7 jewel models, only S35 . . GOESSIE~ JEWELRY STORE .st. Pomeroy $ bots., gentle warmth.withoul hot bl asts or sudd en chills. Very quiet, too. However. if yo u prefer a conservative hanJ with th e usual number of fingers count this way : electric heating is . . clean, convenient, economical and very qutet. too. Our special low electric heating rate. and equal monthly payment plan. make Electric Healing affordable' Get all the !'acts ahout 1'he E/ectrit- Climate. BOLOGNA lb. 59e Welker's Fresh Dressed i ' ••• I eLIVER eCHICKEN eBEEF ,'. • lb. 39$ 10 oz. Jar • • Vanilla Choc. Lemon PINT ~I SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIES 10 DE·BBIE 7 OL -- boxes NEW PINK LOTION I quarts for (\ tA ~ill . ~r_:.· Conta 9~n.~ ~WITH THIS 't,.f'.;_~.' ~ 1ner KING SIZE !32 oz.) .~:~~ WHIP COUPON Limit , Redeemable only at @~1 ,,., BANANAS FAVORITE BREAD 6 667·3415' Coupon King Size,_ _ _ . . . SA-TURDAY ONLY! Golden Ripe basket 1 Coupon Per Purchase YOUR MARK V STORE Expires-5-15-71-Wit~out l!iu;M&MAWtMii.@Ifff+J~iJ::t:\L!JMEf!XJ.%U$:;; WI : nw!iJ\ 31b. I~ DISHWASHING LIQUID l''''" J,•_:,J_•..•.•. I. VALUABL E CO UPON ::;ii:<: 99~ ~'* , COOL DETERGENT MYRL' COAKLEY ELECTRIC H-EATING & INSUlATION 1.29 with t.oupon ·-- COLUMBUS AND IOUTHr:RIU OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY COOLVIUE, OHIO . lb. NESCAFE OOFfEE See yo~r "Good Comfort Guy.~;· I, ge . INSTMT cans for .. . 4· FRYING CHICKENS _. ;; , By Birds Eye · ' • BACON FROZEN FOOD FRISKIES DOG FOOD ' , .SUCED . for I ( • _u_n_class~_·_fie~"""d_ _.....,.._ _ _ _.....,._._ "~. ' I Sure you can! But that ont hand has to he something el.fe! Superiors Carnival ' doz. Large Size ' You can count the benelltiol Electric Heot ononehond. DART ' '' I lb. Frichy Only! 49 ", BULOVA . Sealtest Mi Edon Toilet Tissue.l2 mb 1.00 Lux Liquid Detergent.. J~~YI9$ 'FGVorite Bread.....::.:~5·= 1"~' 00 Ret•ll SO-LO BATHROOM 80 cl3 9 ~ • D1spenser 1 s............~ ...~~. EG.GS •• I Thanks, Mom, for lb. $.}·09 ' GEM POP Pomeroy, 0. .I ADOLPH SAYS: But' hurry for a delicious Malt, Coke, Shake, Sundae and enjoy your fa.vorile Sand· wl~h and Beverage. • •• Others available through our Catalog Service, 3.49 to 8.98 yard. Wide selection. ... the well-timed Graduation I ..... ,. Robinson's Cleaners ·lb.39C BRAUNSCHWEIGER HOME MADE by the BOLT, by the YARD 2.98 to 3.98 yd. 992-2284 SUPERIORS •• SUPERIORS Thurschy Only! CUBE • STEAK ' ' lb. SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY FABRICS e SLAB e ·BACON' ' . Back Again By Popular Request! • • lb. .. Valley Mother's Day. 1 -~ gift visiting the Dairy Priced Special Again This Week! • Smoked Tender • • PICNI.C HAMS Ground Chuck • •• lb. ~ Personal Notes GUESTS COME Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Zeigler and Sue Ellen of Morgantown and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lilly and son, C. H., Pineville, W. Va. were Mother's Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport and family, and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, in Middleport. We have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, timed for Graduation. ••• CHOICE Away · Bottles Use'Our Free Parking Lot ! USDA FABRIC FINDS 115 W. Second . ~·1 Meaty! At Your Mark VStore · FOR HOME DECORATORS Home for Mother's Day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gihnore, Jr. were their sons, Joe of Ohio University, Rick of Chillicoihe, and Roger of Ohio Stale University. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Nicholson were Mother's Day guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Mrs. Olive Weber was the recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown. On Saturday evening they attended a church supper at the Second Congregational Church, Marietta, the one which they attended as children, and Sunday drove to Akron for services at the Cathedral of Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grif· filh, Mrs. Anna Ogdin, and Mrs. Ruth Gosney were in Columbus Sunday. They went to Ohio State University for Karen Griffith and Maureen Kilbane and the group then visited the Kingwood Center at Mansfield. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Tracy of Columbus spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Liss Linda Reed, first grade teacher at the Pomeroy Elemenlary School, underwent an appendecl<lmy at Veterans . Memorial Hospital last week .. She is currently recuperating at the home of her parents In Northern Ohio. Mrs. Jerry Grueser was the Mother's weekend guest of her daughters, Marie, a junior at Ohio University, and Marla, a freshman there. OUR PORK VALUES MARKET,· Open Daily·9 to 10 . SunL 10 to 10 . We .4rcept Federal FOod Stamps • Com• Mill and Secolll Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 · , · T~ Limit Ouantiti11". MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1• loaves . for . THURSDAY ONIJ Y! �' .• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poineroy, 0 ., May Jl, 1971 Mrs. ·chapman Host Of Mothers' Tea Mothers of members of the Mrs. Barbara Fields and Mrs. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Charles Eskew, Mrs. Vikki Sigma Phi Sorority were Gloeckner and Mrs. McDaniels, honored Sunday with a tea at Mrs. Beverly Long and Mrs. Jo the home of Mrs . Annie Ann White, Mrs. Carol MeChapman, Pomeroy. Cu llough and Mrs. James A program of tributes opened Criswell , Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger with a reading on the origin pf and Mrs: Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Mother's Day ·by Mrs. Debbie Linda Riffle and Mrs. Lyle Gerlach. Mrs. Susan Baer, Mrs. Hysell, Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Judy Werry, Mrs. Gerlach, and Mrs. George Brothers, Mrs. Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger, sang Carolyn Satterfield and Mrs. "There is Nothing Like My Lewis Sauer, Miss Lynn Daniels Mom," and Mrs. Ohlinger read and Mrs. James Daniels, Miss "What is a Mother? " Marilyn Swan and Mrs. Marvin Mrs. Becky Anderson and Swan, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas Mrs. Linda Riffle presented a and Mrs. Walter Crooks. style show with garments Mrs. Te~anna Well and Mrs. ranging from hot pants wmaxi' Charles White, Mrs. Judy skirts. The show of garments Werry and Mrs . Aileen from Elberfeld's Department Wehrung, Mrs. Barbara Riggs Sl<lre was narrated by Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Mrs. Jennifer Anderson. Katie Well and Mrs. Lawrence Each of the mothers there Morarity, Mrs. Debbie .Flnlaw was presented with a corsage and Mrs. William King, Mrs. tied in the yellow . and black Susan Baer and Mrs. David Beta Sigma Phi ribbon . Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. Jane Bourne and . Carolyn Satterfield made. the Mrs. Ed Baer, Mrs. Charlotte presentations. . Taunton and Mrs . Wilbur Hostesses for the affair were Wright, Miss Debbie Gerlach Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Carol and Mrs. WilliamGrueser,Mrs. McCullough, and Mrs. Ruth Edwina Scott and Mrs. Lois Riffle. The refreslunent table Robinson, Mrs. Martha Mefeatured orchid tapers and lilac Phail and Mrs. R. S. Corson, arrangements with silver ap· Morgantown, W. Va., and Mrs. pointments. Mrs. Ohlinger, Carol Jean Ada"'!'I' and Mrs. retiring president, and Mrs. Virginia Phillips. Vlkkl Gloeckner, Incoming Other sorority members president, presided at the silver attending were Mrs. Jennifer tea and coffee service. Salad Anderson, Mrs. : Charlotte and cookies were served. Hanning whose guest was her Sorority members and their mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur mothers attending were Mrs: Hanning, and Mrs. Iris Payne. Becky Anderson and Mrs. Mrs. Donna Nease and Miss Arthur Nease, Mrs. Chapman Marie Bichman, aunt of Mrs. and Mrs. Delmar Canaday, Chapman, were also guests. Also present was Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor. I Wahama Dance, Banquet Set MASON - The annual banquet and dance of the Wahama High School Alumni Assn.hasbeenselforSaturday, May 29. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. In the high school cafeterl~ fo~owed by a dance in ,~·''!dilonlllll: from 9 : ~ p:m. ·iO 12:30 a.m.. Jan Hllddox' Music Department will provide music. Reunion classes include U10se of 1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951, and 1961. Reservations must be in by May 22 and tickets may be purchased at Miller's Grocery and the Mason County Bank in New Haven; Smith's Grocery, Hartford; B. and B. Market, Mason; Williams Grocery, Clifton; Fruth Pharmacy, Point Pleasant; K. and C. Jewelry, Pomeroy; Foreman and 'Abbott in Middleport, and Fowler's Grocery, West Columbia. DONATIONS WANTED Donations are being solicited for a rummage and garage sale to be held for the benefit of the Bert Yost family , Proceeds will be used to help pay funeral expenses for several. family members 'l'_ho died in a home fire in Cheshire recently. The sale will be held at the Bruce Davis home in Rutland from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Sat~rday. The home is on Larkins St. Contributors are asked to call 742-3776 or 742· 3883 . FAMILY TOGETHER A family get-together was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Burnside, Kingsburg Rd. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Kelly and Suzan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thoma, Gall and Linda, Chesler; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Debbie and Rhonda, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and Audra, Kingsburg Road, and Tommy Burnside at home. 1.~=j~~::(~~:~~~:=:?}m::::.:::::::::::r~w::::;::%:::::::==~:=::::=:{~ :::::t=:~.::::::::::::·:::::::=~==~=:~::: ;·::::::~:=:::::::::~;::::~::=~:=::??7J~:=:~i:r~:;~:m l;~ Meigs Social TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. HARRISONVILLE OES, regular session, 8 p,m, Tuesday. COUNTY Ministerial Assn., Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Bethany United Methodist Church, Dorcas. LEWIS MANLEY Post Auxiliary 263, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Campbell Harper . SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Winning works from County Council and Conference to be on display and children recognized. Margaret Burg· gras, county child psy· chiatrist, guest speaker. SOUTHERN . Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. al high school, Racine. LETART FALLS • Portland Stitch and Sew· 4-H Club, Tuesday, 6 p.m. home Ada Stigleano, Portland. WOMEN'S GOLF Assn., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at club house on Pomeroy Golf Course. SPECIAL meeting Mid· dleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday 7:30p.m. F .C. Degree. Robert King, W.M. POMEROY Volunteer Fire Department, 7:30 tonight at Second War!l Firehouse. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy Methodist Church. POMER0Y CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, staled •convocation, 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Calendar I SYRA~~~:~~~:D Wed· tr lion nesd ay Horne De mons a Club' Wednes day, 1 P.m. at meeting house, Municipal Park. Annual trip W be discussed. MIDDLEPORT Literary Cl ub' 2 p.m. Wed ne sday, Mr s. . har d 0 wen home. Mr s. RlC Beulah Strauss w review "The Kenne dy Women ,, . THURSDAY PUBLIC MEETING on drug abuse, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amer 1'can Legion, home for youth and adults. The Rev. Arthur Lund and James Roach speakers; films w be shown. OHIO VALLEY Grange 26 12, Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at grange hall. Bring potluck refreshments. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath Methodist Church, family potluck, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. Take own table service. DISABLED American Veterans, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at D.A.V. Hall, Pomeroy. Refreshments. Jacob Turner, . AdJ. AFTERNOON Circle of the Heath Methodist Church, Middleport, 1 p.m. luncheon Thursday at the church. Each member to bring a guest, a covered dish and own table service. AFTERNOON CIRCL~, Heath Umted MethodJsl Church, coverded dish luncheoo, I p.m. Thurs ay. VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and family of Reynoldsburg spent the weekend in Mid· dleport with her parents, Mr. an d Mrs. R. G. Bat'le y. Fund Projects Planned Fund raising activities were planned during a meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland recently. Mrs. Larry Wehrung presided at the meeting. A report on proceeds from a recent rummage sal~ was given by Mrs. Don McKnight and Mrs . Don Mullen noted that she will disb'ibute mother's calendaro at the next meeting. Also given out were dish cloths lor the members to sell. Mrs. Raymond Baily and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. will be hostesses for the next meeting. PTA Opposing Sections of H.v B.' 176 . · 1 · Petitions and letters in· support of .lhe Ohio PTA's op· position to portions of H.B: H6 11 d' . the Oh' curren y pen m 1o Legislature mg regarding distribution of additional tax d II t . te h 1 o ars o prtva sc oo s were · ul led M d · ht t ctrc t· a f lhon Pay mg PTA a a 0 mee mg e omeroy M G M'tch 'd t· rsled . ene 1ti ' pfrethsl ebnl,l repor on sec ons o e 1 .10 'ttee - hi h now commt w c provides only a 10 percent in· f d f bli crease m un s or pu c schools but a 150pct.increase in ta d 11 · f . te h • 0 ars or pnva sc 001s. The Ohio PTA has requested th t bl' h b a pu lC sc 0018 e more adequately financed before more state dollars are given for the operation of private in· stilulions. Pomeroy PTA memhers were asked w get behind the Ohio PTA by signing the petitions and letters and mailing them to their legislators. Officers for the 1971-72 year were installed by Mrs. Leo Crew in a candlelight ceremony, Installed were Mrs. Mitch, president; Mrs. Earl Thoma, first vice president; I d Mrs. James Warns ey, secon vice president; Mrs. Arthur Arnold, secretary ; Mrs. Thomas Grueser, treasurer; Mrs . Robert Lewis, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Pearl Williams, parhamentar1an. Delegates to the Meigs County Co neil are Mrs John Murphy' ~rs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Mrs. Maury Miller, and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, with Mrs. Richard ~osenbaum , Mrs. Dwight Cullums, and Mrs. R1chard Follrod as the alternates. . Safety patrol boys and grrls TRAINING COMPLETED Carroll Richard Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Hobson Road, has completed six weeks of training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas and has been trunsferred to Kessler, Miss., for 10 weeks of additional training . Young Stewart is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Mrs. Strickland and the cohostess, Mrs . Don Collins served refreshments to those named and Mrs . Ronald Browning, Mrs. Charles Hoff. man, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs . AT CONVENTION James Neutzling, and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. McDaniel. Reed, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson are attending a bankers' convention this week in Columbus. Mr. Johnson is chairman of the agriculture committee of the Ohio Bankers Margaret Sauer and the Rev. Association . Audrey Miller. Mrs. Miller read an article MEETING SET 11 Mother Hearted Women" Due to conflicting dates, a from the WCTU paper. Refresh· ments were served by the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Baptist Women to those named of Drew Webster Post 39, and Mrs. Inez Turner, Mrs. American Legion, will be held Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Isabelle Sunday, May 16, at 3 p.m. at the Winebrenner, Mrs. Iva Turner, post home. Junior auxlliary members will hold a workshop Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. ' at the same hour. Dangers of Alcohol Reviewed Visit in Ironton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Pomeroy, were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith at Ironton . During their visit the birthday of Mrs. Smith was observed. Homemade ice cream was served with a decorated bir· thday cake sent by the honoree's aunt, Mrs. Roy Smith of Pomeroy. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong and sons, Chuck and Jeff, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider and daughters , Cathy, Carla and Margie. · ' recogmzed · · were and 'presented· trophies, pins and ,c~rtificates by Mrs. Pearl Wtlhams and Robert Morris principal In the ' · Bailey,· Mary groupwereKeilh Helen Blaettnar' Bruce Bumgardner Arthur Brad· . ' shaw Cindy · Campbell ' Elizabeth Card Nancy Ebers·• ' bach . Lori Faulk Kevin Field~ Gregory Gl~ze Tom ' • Krautter' Beth McKnight, . Duane McLaughhn, . Debra Osborne Crystal Hall Faith p . ' caplaJ·n M ' ,·chael errm , • Owens Paul Reed lieutenant ' ' ' Timony Rawllngs, Trudy Roach Kimberly Sebo Greg . ' · ' Smtih, Ronme Snyder. , Rebec . ca Dust s lh R k Thomas, Y m1 , 1c y Seyer, 1 P·arne 1.a au gh a n. , ~atncm Vaughan, and Cratg enoy. f The Rev . Hoyt Allen o p · 1gave omeroy Ch urch of Ch rts devolwns usmg a chalk drawmg . The treasurer ted bal f $4"" 14 . repor a a nee o ...,, m · 1ette r from sup t. the treasury. A · d George Hargraves was rea regarding proposed playground . •tmprovemen..,. . M Mitch appomled Mrs rs. . . Charles Evans, W. H. Perno, and Ken McCullough to the .. . aud1tmg commtttee. It was t d t ·d the PTA vo e o provt e . handbook lor offtcers and members who will take the _...., ·---- --l Pomeroy.... study course to begin on June MEAT 21A report was given on the r.ecent meeting of the Meigs County Councilor Parents and Teachers, and Norris discussed at length a variety of questions and complaints from the PTA d'lSCUSSl·00 box rangt·ng from •-o '" h student teacher teach1'ng muc to inadequate playground · · superv 18100 . The sixth grade won the attendanc.e banner. Mrs. Mitch presented a certificate of award t h for 100 percent eac er enrollment given to the unit at the District 16 spring conference . NECK BONES .. Fresh! -BEEF- Ground Beef UPHOLSTERY ""· PORK SAUSAGE •• Choose your own decorator fabrics from brocades, florals and several others . Compare our low, everyday prices . 54" wide . • 3: SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS .. .,,, DAIRY VALLEY ·- 992-2$56 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge I,I · Electric heating is ba sed on simplicity. To start yo ur electric heating system selthe thermostal! That's all! Electric heating creates no smoke, soot or smudge. Culs down cleaning and redecoratin ~. . Wtth Eleclnc Heatmg. temperatures are even from Roor to ceiling. ll's a Illustrated: Two new l 7 jewel models, only S35 . . GOESSIE~ JEWELRY STORE .st. Pomeroy $ bots., gentle warmth.withoul hot bl asts or sudd en chills. Very quiet, too. However. if yo u prefer a conservative hanJ with th e usual number of fingers count this way : electric heating is . . clean, convenient, economical and very qutet. too. Our special low electric heating rate. and equal monthly payment plan. make Electric Healing affordable' Get all the !'acts ahout 1'he E/ectrit- Climate. BOLOGNA lb. 59e Welker's Fresh Dressed i ' ••• I eLIVER eCHICKEN eBEEF ,'. • lb. 39$ 10 oz. Jar • • Vanilla Choc. Lemon PINT ~I SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIES 10 DE·BBIE 7 OL -- boxes NEW PINK LOTION I quarts for (\ tA ~ill . ~r_:.· Conta 9~n.~ ~WITH THIS 't,.f'.;_~.' ~ 1ner KING SIZE !32 oz.) .~:~~ WHIP COUPON Limit , Redeemable only at @~1 ,,., BANANAS FAVORITE BREAD 6 667·3415' Coupon King Size,_ _ _ . . . SA-TURDAY ONLY! Golden Ripe basket 1 Coupon Per Purchase YOUR MARK V STORE Expires-5-15-71-Wit~out l!iu;M&MAWtMii.@Ifff+J~iJ::t:\L!JMEf!XJ.%U$:;; WI : nw!iJ\ 31b. I~ DISHWASHING LIQUID l''''" J,•_:,J_•..•.•. I. VALUABL E CO UPON ::;ii:<: 99~ ~'* , COOL DETERGENT MYRL' COAKLEY ELECTRIC H-EATING & INSUlATION 1.29 with t.oupon ·-- COLUMBUS AND IOUTHr:RIU OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY COOLVIUE, OHIO . lb. NESCAFE OOFfEE See yo~r "Good Comfort Guy.~;· I, ge . INSTMT cans for .. . 4· FRYING CHICKENS _. ;; , By Birds Eye · ' • BACON FROZEN FOOD FRISKIES DOG FOOD ' , .SUCED . for I ( • _u_n_class~_·_fie~"""d_ _.....,.._ _ _ _.....,._._ "~. ' I Sure you can! But that ont hand has to he something el.fe! Superiors Carnival ' doz. Large Size ' You can count the benelltiol Electric Heot ononehond. DART ' '' I lb. Frichy Only! 49 ", BULOVA . Sealtest Mi Edon Toilet Tissue.l2 mb 1.00 Lux Liquid Detergent.. J~~YI9$ 'FGVorite Bread.....::.:~5·= 1"~' 00 Ret•ll SO-LO BATHROOM 80 cl3 9 ~ • D1spenser 1 s............~ ...~~. EG.GS •• I Thanks, Mom, for lb. $.}·09 ' GEM POP Pomeroy, 0. .I ADOLPH SAYS: But' hurry for a delicious Malt, Coke, Shake, Sundae and enjoy your fa.vorile Sand· wl~h and Beverage. • •• Others available through our Catalog Service, 3.49 to 8.98 yard. Wide selection. ... the well-timed Graduation I ..... ,. Robinson's Cleaners ·lb.39C BRAUNSCHWEIGER HOME MADE by the BOLT, by the YARD 2.98 to 3.98 yd. 992-2284 SUPERIORS •• SUPERIORS Thurschy Only! CUBE • STEAK ' ' lb. SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY FABRICS e SLAB e ·BACON' ' . Back Again By Popular Request! • • lb. .. Valley Mother's Day. 1 -~ gift visiting the Dairy Priced Special Again This Week! • Smoked Tender • • PICNI.C HAMS Ground Chuck • •• lb. ~ Personal Notes GUESTS COME Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Zeigler and Sue Ellen of Morgantown and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lilly and son, C. H., Pineville, W. Va. were Mother's Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport and family, and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, in Middleport. We have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, timed for Graduation. ••• CHOICE Away · Bottles Use'Our Free Parking Lot ! USDA FABRIC FINDS 115 W. Second . ~·1 Meaty! At Your Mark VStore · FOR HOME DECORATORS Home for Mother's Day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gihnore, Jr. were their sons, Joe of Ohio University, Rick of Chillicoihe, and Roger of Ohio Stale University. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Nicholson were Mother's Day guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Mrs. Olive Weber was the recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown. On Saturday evening they attended a church supper at the Second Congregational Church, Marietta, the one which they attended as children, and Sunday drove to Akron for services at the Cathedral of Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grif· filh, Mrs. Anna Ogdin, and Mrs. Ruth Gosney were in Columbus Sunday. They went to Ohio State University for Karen Griffith and Maureen Kilbane and the group then visited the Kingwood Center at Mansfield. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Tracy of Columbus spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Liss Linda Reed, first grade teacher at the Pomeroy Elemenlary School, underwent an appendecl<lmy at Veterans . Memorial Hospital last week .. She is currently recuperating at the home of her parents In Northern Ohio. Mrs. Jerry Grueser was the Mother's weekend guest of her daughters, Marie, a junior at Ohio University, and Marla, a freshman there. OUR PORK VALUES MARKET,· Open Daily·9 to 10 . SunL 10 to 10 . We .4rcept Federal FOod Stamps • Com• Mill and Secolll Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 · , · T~ Limit Ouantiti11". MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1• loaves . for . THURSDAY ONIJ Y! �' ; EEKANDMEEK . ' ·:·. : :: ·.. TAKE THESE VITAMIN . PI LLS,COLD TABLETS Bargains, Bargains, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day·Belore Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections OF Will be accepted un1il9 a .m . for Day of Puqllcation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reiect any ads deemed objectiona I. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Ser~ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. · OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Dail; . 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Pomeroy Motor 2 QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET S:U95 Impala H T Sedan, 400 cu. in. engine, automaiic, power steer ing & power di sc fr ont brakes, new set w-w belted tires, r adio, guards . skir1 , bea ut iful white finish wi1h blue vi nyl roof & matching interior . Factory air conditionecL new car title & bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. 1970 CHEVROLET $3895 Carlo Cpe., 400 cu . in. engine, automatic lrans ., power steering & power disc trent brakes, G-70·15 w·w Mont~ tires. Rally wheels , tinted glass, factory air conditioned , L _ _ __ Dearborn St ., Chicago, lltlnols 60604. Phone : 312·353.5993, Ex . 43. (5111, 12, 13,3tc We talk to you like a person. sewing shut.in . Please. Reward . LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT m inistrator of the estate; to such ot the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , vi z: - the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the benefic iaries und er the w ill ; and to the at . torney or attorney s representing any of the aforementioned persons : Mittie M . Nelson, Langsville, Meigs County , Ohio, No . 20,476. You are hereby not!fled that the Inventory and Ap . pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased , late of said .County , was filed in th is Court . Seid Inventory and Appraisement will be for hear ing before th is Court on · ·the 21st day of May, 1971. at . 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any per~on des iring to file exceptions thereto must f ile them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 30th day of April 1971 . F . H. O'Br ien Judge and ex.off lcio of sa id Court By Janet E . Morris Depu ty Clerk 1514. 11, 2tc r---------------------------1 !Helen H~lp Us! I I By Helen Bottel 1 JUMPY L.O.L. GIVES NEIGHBORHOOD KIDS JIITERS Dear Helen: ,1 ,, . . ~·. tour of us guys hang around tog~ther ·after school. We play sll'eetfoolballand maybe do some godly things, but we don't hurt anyone. But every til'fie four guys walk down the sidewalk (we're 15, but pretty big) SQIIlebody thinks "gang." We've been accused of every bad happening on the block, which we have nothing to do with. The other night we were walking behind a little old uptight lady neighbor. We didn't intend to scare her, but I guess she thought we were going to attack her and she screamed "Mugsersl " and people came running out of their houses and it's a wonder we didn't end up ln juvenile hall. Later she brought her 35-year-old son over to yak at us some more. Helen, we. didn't lay a finger on her or do anything. Just being four boys in a bunch is enough to turn some people paranoid, I guess. It doesn't stop here. My mother got a call yesterday saying if · our group didn't break up, the cops would be on us. Today at school someone said, "I hear you got picked up for mugging some old lady." What can guys do, Helen, when they 're - GUILTY UNTIL PROVEN INNOCENT Dear GUPI : You hit it right on the nose when you said, "Four boys in a bunch is enough to turn some people paranoid." Unfortunately there are L.O.L's (younger ones too) who assume all teenage males are depraved, and in "gangs, " dangerous. How to change the image ? If you're really interested (admit It now - youltind of enjoy being misjudged by the uptights) offer to mow this woman's lawn: free. Talk to her - and to other adults on the block. You may consider this boring, but you 'might discover they're more hwnan than you think. -H. Dear Helen: I'm thinking of becoming a mortlcian and am wondering what the chances of marriage might be for a person of that profession. Are morticians in general more apt to be single or divorced? Do they get married usually before they set up practice, or after? The job offers security and a very comfortable living, and depressions don't bring man'y lay-offs,.but I don't want to be a bachelor all my life. Could you ask girls what they think about marrying a mortician ? - CALL ME MORT Dear Mort: Sorry, I'm not up on marriage mortality rates among morticians, but I rather imagine that if a girl falls in love with you, she'll accept your profession. All I know is, I once lived next door to a happily married mortician whose wife used embalming bottles (buried, bottoms up) to make garden paths and borders. She had the "glassiest" yard in the neighborhood, but breakage was a problem. - H. Dear Helen : What do you think of a teacher who: Makes you walk around with a wad of gum on your nose? Tells you to write a composition over five times because you drew flowers on it ? Always insults you, and says you 're spastic because you can't draw? Won't explain anything or let you talk to him? Ju.St puts you down and gels the other kids laughing at you so you want to go through the floor? What I can't understand is -a lot of kids aclually UKE him. Makes you wear your coal all day because you have a seethrough bloU.se on, but when other girls wear them (even without much on WJdernesth) he thinks they're great?' Threstenl! to call your parents about your "disrespect," when you flnallr,blow up and say what you thin~? . I get along with other teachers. Is it me - or him ?- HAD IT Dear ,H~d It: .... Both, probably. , · Pe1'6011allty clashes are hard to explain, but when two people react on each other like soda or vinegar, often because both ire atubbGm, s~:WiJied, and feeling threatened. ' Dan'Lwute tin\e fighting what you can't cllange. Just stick It aut don't dtalV lbi,s teacher next year. it's factory 5·11·61c make buttonholes, on buttons, designs with just the twist of a single dial. Left In lay.away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 992· 5641. _ __ _ _ __ 5-_1Htc MALE. contact Pomeroy water ELECTROLUX vacuum department ai city hall. 5.11.31< _ _ _ _ _ __ _ :___ cleaner complete with F . H . O'Brien Probate Judge of said County ~41 27 , (5) 4, 11,3fc STATE OF OHIO DEPP.RTMENTOF HIGHWAYS 11 NOTICE OF RECEIPT QF LOCP.TION AND DESIGN APP~OVAL" CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO. 7J.3S9 COLUMBUS, OHIO MAY4,1971 The Me igs County Com · m is sioners have received Locat ion and Design Approval from the Director of the Ohio Department of Highways in Columbus, Ohio for County Road No . 20 In Meigs County . The proposed project· begins on County Roac:t No . 20, 1.5 miles north of State Route No. U.S . 33 and cDnflnues for a distances of 0.1 mlle. . Maps or sketches, as well as all other i nformation con cerning this project, w i ll be available to the public for viewing at the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Off ice , Courthouse , Pomeroy , Ohio. -----Business Opportuni~ies DISTRIBUTORSHIP 5·9·tfc without investment. Deluxe candy and drug special ties to taverns , restaurants, stores, etc . Dfrect factory connection earning high dally cash commissions. Every thing furnished, but must be bond· able handling our mer- * A STACK OF WORTHLESS ·RECEIPTS! ! * chandise and cash . Part or full time. Write Chexco, 2910 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 . H ·3fc -=----=---,---For Rent UNFURNISHED 4.room house, bath, utility room, nice yard. Point Lane, Lincoln Hgts . Phone 992·3874. 5-9-lfc - - - - -- - Arrangements & Flowers Cemetery Wreaths Also Arrangements made to You will have something of value to show for_t he S$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus •.you gain an In· come Tax !lfneflt, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a renial agreement. Let Us Show You How You can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. F.H.A., USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for n .oo The Daily Sentinel ------ .;..••' ' your specification. VILLAGE D()t(r !lOLl> ' FLOWER SHOP · And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 97'1> N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992.7129 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. PAPA,Ar LEAST Wf. IIJegE MESO TIGI-IT, Open9Ti15 Thurs.- Fri.- Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 CHAPfg- ()NeDf $/AAAI< IT WASSH£Et<: lbi<!MEI\lT I l COOLD HEAR EvEef WORD THAT WAS SAID !lUr 1 CQI.JWt-)•T£EE RACINE, 0. Evenings Caii99H5J4, Dale Duflon T;:u ME- HoW DID Jatl-l WAYNE FINALL'( K'NOC.K OFf ,A!.L THE !!AI:> GC!YS ? A li{llo.IG I ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOMEJ~UYERS! .EXPERJENCED Radiator-Service ' .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! !«WINSOR «BUDDY .j(CHAMPION ,ir,VAN DYKE -i!ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES WOULt>N'T" WAm" TO li 16!!-A Bli FLABBIER '•. ,JEE TOM CROW, GUY SlfitLER OR BOB CROW - A BIT PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or· Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallesl Heater Core. , BLAETTNARS 773-5543 i'L oMet<f~, WOJI.i? 1fOU f 15 BY,._, AN' PANTIN'm auGS BUNNY ·. $5.55 NEW&- OLD WORK 2 BEDROOM house, adults ll1 Court St. ·-GUARANTEEDPomeroy, Ohio All weather Roofing & preferred. Phone 992·2619. Phone 992-2094 Cons1ructlon Co. 5-ll-6tp 1-- - - - - - - -....l HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in DEXTE~, 0 . 45726 Bashan . If interested, contact PHONE 742·l945 Pomeroy Home & Auto · UNFURNISHED 3 · room PLANTS FOR SALE. Home by leiter at this address : Mrs. J. PHILLIP RICHLEY grown Improved Mexican apartment. Phone 992·2288. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., I nsured-Experlenced DEPARTMENT OF HIGH · 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0.' Work Guan·n tetd 1·31-tfc tomato plants, large smooth, · No,. St . Petersburg, Florida WAY S non·acid. Also, Heinz 1350, 33714. 5·2-30tc •· 15111. ltc 10 X 50, TWO·BEDROOM Yellow Golden Jubilee and housetrailer . Phone 992-3954. Large Supersonic: They are - -- -- - - - SEWING MACI'jiNES. Repair 5·9·6fC sturdy, well rooted plants . service, all makes. 992·2284 ' In Memory The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Also, hot peppers, mangos 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm cabbage plants. On Rl. Authorized Singer Sales and IN R EMtMBRANCE of Mr. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, and machinery . House with J 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. and Mrs. Leslie Hubbard who 1f2. mile north of new Meigs bedrooms , dining room, living 3·29·tk above the park . Thomas died In the month of May. High School. Phone 992-2941. Hayman . Backhoe And room . 1112 baths, enclosed Sadly missed by the children . 3.S.tfc back porch, wall to wall End loader Work C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer S-2·30tc l ·l1 ·1tc - - - - - carpeting . Aluminum siding , Complete Serv ice FURNISHED and unfurnished ELLEN'S Gill Shop, Reedsville, awning , storm windows and Phone 949.3821 apartments. Close to school. storm door s. City water . Septic Tanks Racine, Ohio Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, Notice Phone 992·5434. Selling due lo ill health. Phone Crill Bradford baskets. Ar· And Leach Beds. 10·18·1fc sprays, 614.985·3938. GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 14, 7 5.J.tfc rangements, 69c and up. 4·25·18tp -c-=o-==---p.m. Mile Hili Road, assorted H8·30tc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile meats. Sponsored by Racine llliLLDOZER work. Basement, Court. Rl. 124, Syracuse , Fire Oepl. ponds, landscaping. We do all BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 3 BEDROOM brick home . Ohio. 992·2951 . kinds of dozer work . Haul fill Myron Bailey, Pl1one 992-5327. Choice location In Middleport. 4·2-ffc dirt and top soil. See or call 5-4.3Q Seen by appolnlmenl only. Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. 'm. REGISTERED Tennessee UNFURNISHED 3 room Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. COLCJNTAL maple stereo-radio Phone 992-3525. walker stud service . EXPERIENCED painter , 5·7-tfc apartment. Inquire at combination, Am, Fm radio , 4·23·301c Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone exterior end Inferior . Donald apartment 16, Coats Bidg., four speakers, 4 speed In742·5862. Van Nlofer, 985·3951 . ROOFING , Spouting and termixed changer, separate 5·l1-12tp 4-20·301c Middleporl. For Information phone 992·3641. Painting. Also, metal slorage controls. Balance $78.59. Use - -- - - - 4·27·12fc build inglOxlO, concrete floor , O'DELL WHEEL alignment our budget terms. Cali 992· HOME sewing. Phone 992·5327. erected, for $300. Richard 3352. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. H ·JOip 608 EAST MAIN Wilt, Pllone 992-2889. Complete front end service, POMEROY 4-12·301< tune up and brake service . ATTENTION Antique Clock MIDDLE PORT- Custer Street Wheels balanced ... elec Dealers! Hayman's Auction - 1 story, 5 rooms, bath, NEIGLER Construction . For tronically . work House. Laurel Cliff, Friday, building or remodeling your guaranteed. All garden space, fenced. $4,500. Reasonable May 14, will otter to lhe home , Call Guy Nelgler, rates. Phone 992·3213. hiqhest bidder, one . Seth · Racine, Ohio. RACINE- Rt. 2 - I slory, 6 4·22·30tc 7-31-tfc rooms, bath, 2 or 3 bedrooms , Thomas wall clock, about 150 1.37 acres . $7,000. years old, runs good; also, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. RALPH'S CAR PET one Polaroid camera M·llO "Ditching Electric sewer Upholstery Cleaning Service. cleanlng.". Reasonable POMEROY- Wright Slreet ·with leather carrying case, rates . Free estimates. Phone 'Phone 2 ni ce building lots, house. flash, light meter, filters, John Russell, Gallipolis (46-0294. CLOSE TO SCHOOL. $6.900. extra lens ; a 9ood one. No 3·12·tfC · Gallipolis 446-4782. reasonable b•ds will be MfNERSVILLE .. OV- - - - -===,.,.-4.7-lfc refused. Sale starts at 7 p.m. SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller ERLOOKING THE RIV5·9-61c ER - l lf2 story, 7 rooms, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. HARRISON'S TV AND AN=--------662·3035. TENNA SERVICE. Phone bath, · 3 bedrooms, NICE . OVEN FRESH bakery pro· 992·2522. 510,000. 2-12-tlc ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, 6.1Q.tfc N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport . POMEROY Locust Street t BACKHOE AND D<ilE.R work. Phone 992·3555. COAL, limestone. Excelsior slor·y; · 3 bedrooms, bath, Septic tanks Installed. George 4-29-3otc Salt Works, E. Main St., LIKE NEW INSIDE. $9,500. (Bill I Pullins, Phone 992·2478..· s.9.3tp Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·25·tfC KOSCOT Kosmellcs, wigs and 4-9-flc BUSINESS-FARMSaccessories. May and June HOMES- RENTALS READY -MIX COfoiCRETE special. Kleanslng Kream, For FOR REAL ESTATE delivered right to your 52.25. Distributors, Brown's. . .MODERN walnut stereoCALL US pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free Phone 992-5113. radio combination,' dual HENRY CLELAND est mates. Phone 992.3284. volume control , 4 speakers, 4 4·23·11< REAL TOR Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., speed changer, separate Office- 992-2259 Mt.1dleport, Ohio. • conirols. Balance $71.43. Use SAVE UP to one hall. Bring Residence 992·2568 6·30-tfc USED CARS our budget terms. Call 992your sick TV lo Chuck's TV 5-9-6tc Shop, 151 Butlernut Ave., 3352. O'BRIEN' ELECTRIC Service. Pomeroy. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5:.....·Htc 1h-acre NEW BRICK home on Commercial, residential and 4·23·ifC WIDE In Tuppers Plains. · d t 11 11 Ph lot BEAUTIFUL selection of Features built-In kitchen \~l~.s r a w r ng . one 247· F.as 4 door sedan. V-8 WILL PICK up merchandise flowers, baskets , wreaths, wall to wall carpel, bath and ·l ·12.-tk motor, auto. trans 1 and take to auction on a and sprays for Memorial Day. half , lull basement. Call percentage basis. Call Jim Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. Insurance Chester 985-3598. Adams, auctioneer, Rulland. 4·2J.ffc 1 3 5 0 1 _ _ _ _ __ __:5-:..::..:·::.:.:c:.. AUTOMOBILE insurance been· Phone 742-4461 . 1220 Wuhintton Blvd. . 9·23·tfc 1965 FRIGIDAIRE automallc ' cancelled? Lost your Belpre,Ohlo operator's license? Call 992· washer, $75; 1968 2966. DR IVERS Needed. We Ira in wringer washer with Maytag rump, you to:be a semi -driver, local, $75; 1969 RCA Whlrlpoo chest TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant , 6-15-ttc ;,You'll Like oUr Quality· city and dock training now freezer, 17 cu . ft., $150. Phone Jung's Earliest, Marglobe, .Way of Doing Business." available. Earn high wages 992-6416. · Oxhart, Stump of the World, Estate For GMAC FINANCING afler short training. For 5-9·31p Rutgers, L•ncoin, Dot's --·-·· ' FOR SALE - Syracuse, 3 992-5342 ' Pomeroy application and Interview, - -- - - - - - Excel, Yellow Colossal. rooms, bath, full basement, cal l 513·863.6404, or write 2 MARE riding horses, 3 and 4 Burpee' s, Delicious and Open Eveninga 'Til6:00 lot, large enough lor trailer. Broker Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 TitS p.M. 5at, years old . See Donald Smith Jubilee. Sturdy transplants. Pnced to sell. Phone 992·3205. 110 Mechanic St. Corw1n Ave., Hamilton, Ohio at Racine, Ohio, Phone 9-49Dozen for SOc. B. Qvisen· Pomeroy, Ohio 45015. --:--:-----....:._ S·_:.: l1·5tc 27)4. berry, Syracuse, Ohio. · _ _ _ _ _ _ __s_:·I0·2tc 5-9-Jtc 5·2·12tp SYRACUS.E - 8 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 large closets, RUBBER STAMPS made to YEARLING polled Hereford sow and pigs, - weaned. Pigs bath. gas forced air furnac.e, bull , grain fed , ready to and shoats. Phone 742-3880. order. 24 hour service. Dwain modern kitchen . $12,000.00. bulcher or would be nice for • H ·31c or Wilma Casto, Portland, stock , $200. Phone 9~2 · 2630. -~------Ohio. RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home, H -6tC 2-12-90tc bath, utility room, gas heal, --------SUPER STUFF, sure nuffl lot . $9,500.00. · large That's Blue Lustre for iol, $1,500, s.track RED,UCE sate ond last with 1.72-ACRE cleaning carpets. Rent tape player and six tapes, $50. Gobese • tablets and E-Vap elecfric shampooer, $1. Baker 76 ACRES- 20 tractor tillable, Phone 142·3656. water pills. Nelson Drugs. Well water, 3 bay Implement ·9·2tp Furniture, Middleport. 5·5-61c 4·14-60tp _ _ _ ____,_ _5:..... shec:l. all minerals, B room house. Only $13,500.00. · PLANTS NOW ready : Single --~--Wanted To Buy and double petunias, pansies Rea 1E F'or S 18 MIDDLEPI)RT - 8 rooms, coleus, Mexican tomatoes and , _ S 8 bath, modern kitchen with TELEPHONt:S , brass beds, other varieties, peppers, HOUSE, 1640 Llntoln Hfs., cook and bake unlls, gas clocks, dishes, old. furniture , cabbage, 1/ 2 or 1 dozen packs. Pomeroy. Phone 992-7293. forced air furnace, 'entral air e lc. Wrlle .M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Do.n Hubbard, Syracuse, 10·25-flc conditioning , 2 car garage. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . Oh1o. Phone 992·5776. ·,----..,-------=..:..... $14,500.00. . . H?-11,· · 4·22-241c FIVE ROOM house; two bedrooms, balh, basement, LOOK, THINK, AND COMA.N TtQ 'U E S: Dhhes, 8-MONTH otd' loy Manchester ·wall lo wall carpet In living ~AAE, BEFORE BUYING. telephones, tl~,. brass beds, and Chih•Johua pups, S35 room, beclrool'l•• and beth. THEN CALL m-ms. tamps, etc. Lee . Rudisill. each. 3·yeor old rat terrier Gas forced al r furnl.ce. NUEN L. TEAFORD Phont 992·3403. dog, S10. Pljone 66J.3624. Middlejo6tt, phone 992-3420. ASSOCIATE Arnold Or... . 1 5-11-3tc · ""*ftc 5-7·61C IT M!:ANS YEJ:l. lDN ON 1&4.SI WI-lEN irl' <:;&CQNO LIGI41S UP, A DOOR. Je OPE"' ! iH' TJ.<IRD IS YER 1\JRN .:;;c;.N,AL..! IH.I NGO! .-..''. Mason, W. Va. WHEN Tf-1' ~11:2.ST L.l9f.IT FLASHES ON ~00<:: AT n<Ai COSI4SOAJ'!D, F'UDDSYI Tl41& CAI:2.'S GOT E.~· ~:' ,- •' Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof · Painting · EXPERT .Wheel Alignment HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots, located in Syracuse. Call after 3 p.m. weekdays 992·2806. 5·5·61C WHUT'S 'YORE •METI10D' MANL'/ STANLEY? WE LARN!."- ABC CLEANERS . 742-4902 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 OIARMI! 04 STANL£'1!! COMPARED 10 'fOIJ. NO MAN', IS MANL'/ !! All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get· them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. Please f No Free Storing on Bulk (leaning . . Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios . Ciu:torn meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Aoad Pomeroy, 0. -BUT WITf.\ Tf.\E GAME OLD DE.\/ASTAilt>.lG L6AVEi OUR NEiW 1"~Ei6 AT THE 11\Ei~Of OF THIS' For Your Garments Complete Remodeling THE SHOP ® FREE STORAGE JOHNSON MASONRY Pomeroy ·""· 992-2143 SEEDIER· ·· MEMORIAL BgiDGE' TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA. 36" X 23" X .009 Sheets L()\l,lt;E<~Y Artificial Flowers Single Flowers What Do You Have For The sss y.., Pay In Rent? For Sale Aluminum NUSS ·· FETCH ME MY COAL Oil AN' HONEY ' I , tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 5-ll-6tc Employment Wanted AN' PENNYCILLIN AN' COME BACK IN THREE · DAVS, Business ··s ervices at- Case No. 20486 . LADY WANTS woman to live in Estate of ARMETT M. as companion. Phone 992-7269 SHEETS , Deceased . any time after 5 p.m . Notice is hereby given that H -3tc Carrie Wears of Rutland, Oh io, SIX ROOM house, bath, lull ha s been duly appointed Ad · ministralrix of the Estate of basemen!, 133 Butternut Ave., Armett M . Sheets, deceased, just walking djstance from lat e of Meigs County, Ohio. WOMAN wants housework to do down town Pomeroy. Contact Creditors are required to file in Pomeroy area . Phone Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wad~worth their cla ims with sa id fiduc iary Chesler 985·3900. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone wi th in four month s. H ·61c 237-4334, Columbus. Dated thi s 21 st day of April 197 1 . 1 monograms, and make fancy 3otp ,_OM =I!R"'O""Y_,~OH ~IO""'--------·_j, _ ______4_.3_0._ LEGAL NOTICE WMP0/1390 : L @) _ LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID for PAINTING AND FLOOR The State of Ohio, Meigs REPAIRS, U. S. POST OF . County, Probate Court . To the Executor or Ad · FICE , MIDDLEPORT, OH IO. from GENERAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION , 219 S. Pri•cts Tbru April HAND PUSH MOWERS Low As 63.95 IRIDING MOWERS Lost Low As 271.95 ENVELOPE conlaining money near Racine Bank. ca11 992· ECONOMY TILLERS Low As 134.95 3517. H ·3tp POMEROY . ANYONE knowing the J.VV. Corsoy,A!gr Whereabouts of a male . Phone m-2111 Siamese cat, please call Middleporl 992·3832. Pet of this one. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY P.ND APPRAISEMENT GS.QSBC ·B960A . Estlmeted cost IS under S2S ,OOO .OO . Bids publicly opened at 2:00 P.M ., local time at the place of bid opening June 1, 1971 , in Room 1462, Everett McKinley Dirksen Bldg., 219 s. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois. Drawings and specifications Including bidding documents NOW AVAILABLE I~ bumper guards, Positraction, radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket seats, beautiful beige color with blk . ,vinyl roof . New car title & bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. See ~:!~!s. ~~~r Co. 'IEP-- I I;VEN GOT A LEETLE iETCH OF IT MVSELF ..· ALlEY OOP - - -- - - GASOilNE ALLE,Y JOHNSON MASONRY ® 742-4902 - - --- THE BORN LOSER P' Pt.£166' L8" IT 6E 11\t; ' '8.IJaJ1ll! UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Cleland Realty ------ Sale • ·· ~ =;-;;--==:-:----- 12' · W • 24' · " '65 Oldsmobile a MIWR MQBILE HOMES •---------..1 Virgil B. _ TEAFORD 495. Karr & Van. lancH · Real Sale SR. tat· I a . Yoolo'*'1'1 ~1<>1 CARE FOR YOUR CLOTHlll8 FROM THE DAY THE TAILOR DELIVIIlRII; CARE IIQR YOUR HONOR FROM THill DAY YOUR Bl!lARD SPROUTB. DAIL.¥ CROSSWORD ' .. WI40'S JONNY SCORI<I? 10. Picnic spot 11. Witch mark (abbr.) 17. canto 18. Lard 21. Cameroons tribe 23. Instinctual collection 9. King (Sp.) 11. Jsaueof 38 ACI'OIII 13. - - the line 17. Book need 25. - '• name dQzen 27. Lo8B ' Yulerdar'• A••wer 35. Memorable batsman I J.:: Mill'"· ot A lies Be11.d 26. carte 2~ . 3!. Partota metrical toot ' I uttw; 38. Brink . 37. lllarthen· ware ~'lUilE jar 38. Reparteo 01 • 39. "Down under" bird [, ()I 10. Dalley 4.1 . Seek alms In New York • 29. German opa 30. Sherman'JJ "THIS Mi6HT !!IE CONNECTEt7 WITI1 A 6AME OF C~UET. r 12 common 28. City "- Jac.) Unocramblt these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 2'· Sign Adamaon 12 wets.) S:rndlc~ote, 1lfl~~ rn~ ~ -lk.i :::~: ....J 32. Shrew by Joy PROVI!lRB (C 11'11 KJn• :t'uturu ~~~~® (2 wds.) · fixture 5. But (Lat.) . 19. "Marta" 6. Rusoian 20. Thrice city (mus.) 1. Clothes 22. Girl's style 1llck8. Anecdote date (3 wets.) !4. Paradtse - rience .,, Pizzeria wedding 15. Lubricate 16. Punctulition girlish 'expe· 2. Barter 3. Housewife 12. Set a - ·RUSSIAN orable ! . MlBS :Moorehead musketeer 6. Bradley JON NY SCORN? !&.Mem- DOWN ACJROSS 1. Famous (;11.\0.W Now trraniJ'! the clreled letten to form the ourprloe an~wer, u IU cjeoted by the above <lrloon. ""·--w. I "c l l J 'D' r I I XI J" ' 1' is I hell" 31. Manh 33. Touch ' (Aatwen lo!Jiorrowj (comb. Junohl'" GOING fiNIS KINGLY MOTION form) 36. Be mistaken AnnJII'r 1 37. Chicken gumbo ' 'f> l 'h(ll hrt~c drit•rr 1mltl1f'hf'n llu~ ,.Jr,.,J lrim '"lwlplr,.r t1• (1/ilfl't -NO SMOKING!. ingredient 38. COnjugal feUctty (2wds.) i2. Reflect 43. Holmes' "- Venner'' H . Melody fG. Boaiil!ul DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's bow to work It: It A LO;J!IGFELLOW . X 1' D L B·A A X R One totter llmply •Iandi lor an9ther. In this II8Jilple A to UJ<d for the throe L'a, X tor the two .O'a, etc. Single Jettors, apostrophe&, the tenJ(h 1!14 tormatton of the .words are all hint.. Jllach day the code totten an different. ~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~; I WONDER W~'l M~EI!AU. MANfJi,Ef/6 HATE ~~~ ,. A ilryp&ocram qaotoll•• QMlHA MU ~OA OIB WM!l.H ~M VXB iDLLMlV Jil EHNUUBIBIIIW 'B; ROIIlPDOPB - QNRRJii,OY QBOG VM W)(ltPlBTB FB RMTB XBOIH . 1('. /( �' ; EEKANDMEEK . ' ·:·. : :: ·.. TAKE THESE VITAMIN . PI LLS,COLD TABLETS Bargains, Bargains, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day·Belore Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections OF Will be accepted un1il9 a .m . for Day of Puqllcation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reiect any ads deemed objectiona I. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Ser~ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. · OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Dail; . 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Pomeroy Motor 2 QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET S:U95 Impala H T Sedan, 400 cu. in. engine, automaiic, power steer ing & power di sc fr ont brakes, new set w-w belted tires, r adio, guards . skir1 , bea ut iful white finish wi1h blue vi nyl roof & matching interior . Factory air conditionecL new car title & bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. 1970 CHEVROLET $3895 Carlo Cpe., 400 cu . in. engine, automatic lrans ., power steering & power disc trent brakes, G-70·15 w·w Mont~ tires. Rally wheels , tinted glass, factory air conditioned , L _ _ __ Dearborn St ., Chicago, lltlnols 60604. Phone : 312·353.5993, Ex . 43. (5111, 12, 13,3tc We talk to you like a person. sewing shut.in . Please. Reward . LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT m inistrator of the estate; to such ot the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , vi z: - the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the benefic iaries und er the w ill ; and to the at . torney or attorney s representing any of the aforementioned persons : Mittie M . Nelson, Langsville, Meigs County , Ohio, No . 20,476. You are hereby not!fled that the Inventory and Ap . pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased , late of said .County , was filed in th is Court . Seid Inventory and Appraisement will be for hear ing before th is Court on · ·the 21st day of May, 1971. at . 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any per~on des iring to file exceptions thereto must f ile them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 30th day of April 1971 . F . H. O'Br ien Judge and ex.off lcio of sa id Court By Janet E . Morris Depu ty Clerk 1514. 11, 2tc r---------------------------1 !Helen H~lp Us! I I By Helen Bottel 1 JUMPY L.O.L. GIVES NEIGHBORHOOD KIDS JIITERS Dear Helen: ,1 ,, . . ~·. tour of us guys hang around tog~ther ·after school. We play sll'eetfoolballand maybe do some godly things, but we don't hurt anyone. But every til'fie four guys walk down the sidewalk (we're 15, but pretty big) SQIIlebody thinks "gang." We've been accused of every bad happening on the block, which we have nothing to do with. The other night we were walking behind a little old uptight lady neighbor. We didn't intend to scare her, but I guess she thought we were going to attack her and she screamed "Mugsersl " and people came running out of their houses and it's a wonder we didn't end up ln juvenile hall. Later she brought her 35-year-old son over to yak at us some more. Helen, we. didn't lay a finger on her or do anything. Just being four boys in a bunch is enough to turn some people paranoid, I guess. It doesn't stop here. My mother got a call yesterday saying if · our group didn't break up, the cops would be on us. Today at school someone said, "I hear you got picked up for mugging some old lady." What can guys do, Helen, when they 're - GUILTY UNTIL PROVEN INNOCENT Dear GUPI : You hit it right on the nose when you said, "Four boys in a bunch is enough to turn some people paranoid." Unfortunately there are L.O.L's (younger ones too) who assume all teenage males are depraved, and in "gangs, " dangerous. How to change the image ? If you're really interested (admit It now - youltind of enjoy being misjudged by the uptights) offer to mow this woman's lawn: free. Talk to her - and to other adults on the block. You may consider this boring, but you 'might discover they're more hwnan than you think. -H. Dear Helen: I'm thinking of becoming a mortlcian and am wondering what the chances of marriage might be for a person of that profession. Are morticians in general more apt to be single or divorced? Do they get married usually before they set up practice, or after? The job offers security and a very comfortable living, and depressions don't bring man'y lay-offs,.but I don't want to be a bachelor all my life. Could you ask girls what they think about marrying a mortician ? - CALL ME MORT Dear Mort: Sorry, I'm not up on marriage mortality rates among morticians, but I rather imagine that if a girl falls in love with you, she'll accept your profession. All I know is, I once lived next door to a happily married mortician whose wife used embalming bottles (buried, bottoms up) to make garden paths and borders. She had the "glassiest" yard in the neighborhood, but breakage was a problem. - H. Dear Helen : What do you think of a teacher who: Makes you walk around with a wad of gum on your nose? Tells you to write a composition over five times because you drew flowers on it ? Always insults you, and says you 're spastic because you can't draw? Won't explain anything or let you talk to him? Ju.St puts you down and gels the other kids laughing at you so you want to go through the floor? What I can't understand is -a lot of kids aclually UKE him. Makes you wear your coal all day because you have a seethrough bloU.se on, but when other girls wear them (even without much on WJdernesth) he thinks they're great?' Threstenl! to call your parents about your "disrespect," when you flnallr,blow up and say what you thin~? . I get along with other teachers. Is it me - or him ?- HAD IT Dear ,H~d It: .... Both, probably. , · Pe1'6011allty clashes are hard to explain, but when two people react on each other like soda or vinegar, often because both ire atubbGm, s~:WiJied, and feeling threatened. ' Dan'Lwute tin\e fighting what you can't cllange. Just stick It aut don't dtalV lbi,s teacher next year. it's factory 5·11·61c make buttonholes, on buttons, designs with just the twist of a single dial. Left In lay.away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 992· 5641. _ __ _ _ __ 5-_1Htc MALE. contact Pomeroy water ELECTROLUX vacuum department ai city hall. 5.11.31< _ _ _ _ _ __ _ :___ cleaner complete with F . H . O'Brien Probate Judge of said County ~41 27 , (5) 4, 11,3fc STATE OF OHIO DEPP.RTMENTOF HIGHWAYS 11 NOTICE OF RECEIPT QF LOCP.TION AND DESIGN APP~OVAL" CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO. 7J.3S9 COLUMBUS, OHIO MAY4,1971 The Me igs County Com · m is sioners have received Locat ion and Design Approval from the Director of the Ohio Department of Highways in Columbus, Ohio for County Road No . 20 In Meigs County . The proposed project· begins on County Roac:t No . 20, 1.5 miles north of State Route No. U.S . 33 and cDnflnues for a distances of 0.1 mlle. . Maps or sketches, as well as all other i nformation con cerning this project, w i ll be available to the public for viewing at the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Off ice , Courthouse , Pomeroy , Ohio. -----Business Opportuni~ies DISTRIBUTORSHIP 5·9·tfc without investment. Deluxe candy and drug special ties to taverns , restaurants, stores, etc . Dfrect factory connection earning high dally cash commissions. Every thing furnished, but must be bond· able handling our mer- * A STACK OF WORTHLESS ·RECEIPTS! ! * chandise and cash . Part or full time. Write Chexco, 2910 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 . H ·3fc -=----=---,---For Rent UNFURNISHED 4.room house, bath, utility room, nice yard. Point Lane, Lincoln Hgts . Phone 992·3874. 5-9-lfc - - - - -- - Arrangements & Flowers Cemetery Wreaths Also Arrangements made to You will have something of value to show for_t he S$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus •.you gain an In· come Tax !lfneflt, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a renial agreement. Let Us Show You How You can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. F.H.A., USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for n .oo The Daily Sentinel ------ .;..••' ' your specification. VILLAGE D()t(r !lOLl> ' FLOWER SHOP · And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 97'1> N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992.7129 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. PAPA,Ar LEAST Wf. IIJegE MESO TIGI-IT, Open9Ti15 Thurs.- Fri.- Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 CHAPfg- ()NeDf $/AAAI< IT WASSH£Et<: lbi<!MEI\lT I l COOLD HEAR EvEef WORD THAT WAS SAID !lUr 1 CQI.JWt-)•T£EE RACINE, 0. Evenings Caii99H5J4, Dale Duflon T;:u ME- HoW DID Jatl-l WAYNE FINALL'( K'NOC.K OFf ,A!.L THE !!AI:> GC!YS ? A li{llo.IG I ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOMEJ~UYERS! .EXPERJENCED Radiator-Service ' .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! !«WINSOR «BUDDY .j(CHAMPION ,ir,VAN DYKE -i!ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES WOULt>N'T" WAm" TO li 16!!-A Bli FLABBIER '•. ,JEE TOM CROW, GUY SlfitLER OR BOB CROW - A BIT PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or· Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallesl Heater Core. , BLAETTNARS 773-5543 i'L oMet<f~, WOJI.i? 1fOU f 15 BY,._, AN' PANTIN'm auGS BUNNY ·. $5.55 NEW&- OLD WORK 2 BEDROOM house, adults ll1 Court St. ·-GUARANTEEDPomeroy, Ohio All weather Roofing & preferred. Phone 992·2619. Phone 992-2094 Cons1ructlon Co. 5-ll-6tp 1-- - - - - - - -....l HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in DEXTE~, 0 . 45726 Bashan . If interested, contact PHONE 742·l945 Pomeroy Home & Auto · UNFURNISHED 3 · room PLANTS FOR SALE. Home by leiter at this address : Mrs. J. PHILLIP RICHLEY grown Improved Mexican apartment. Phone 992·2288. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., I nsured-Experlenced DEPARTMENT OF HIGH · 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0.' Work Guan·n tetd 1·31-tfc tomato plants, large smooth, · No,. St . Petersburg, Florida WAY S non·acid. Also, Heinz 1350, 33714. 5·2-30tc •· 15111. ltc 10 X 50, TWO·BEDROOM Yellow Golden Jubilee and housetrailer . Phone 992-3954. Large Supersonic: They are - -- -- - - - SEWING MACI'jiNES. Repair 5·9·6fC sturdy, well rooted plants . service, all makes. 992·2284 ' In Memory The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Also, hot peppers, mangos 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm cabbage plants. On Rl. Authorized Singer Sales and IN R EMtMBRANCE of Mr. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, and machinery . House with J 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. and Mrs. Leslie Hubbard who 1f2. mile north of new Meigs bedrooms , dining room, living 3·29·tk above the park . Thomas died In the month of May. High School. Phone 992-2941. Hayman . Backhoe And room . 1112 baths, enclosed Sadly missed by the children . 3.S.tfc back porch, wall to wall End loader Work C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer S-2·30tc l ·l1 ·1tc - - - - - carpeting . Aluminum siding , Complete Serv ice FURNISHED and unfurnished ELLEN'S Gill Shop, Reedsville, awning , storm windows and Phone 949.3821 apartments. Close to school. storm door s. City water . Septic Tanks Racine, Ohio Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, Notice Phone 992·5434. Selling due lo ill health. Phone Crill Bradford baskets. Ar· And Leach Beds. 10·18·1fc sprays, 614.985·3938. GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 14, 7 5.J.tfc rangements, 69c and up. 4·25·18tp -c-=o-==---p.m. Mile Hili Road, assorted H8·30tc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile meats. Sponsored by Racine llliLLDOZER work. Basement, Court. Rl. 124, Syracuse , Fire Oepl. ponds, landscaping. We do all BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 3 BEDROOM brick home . Ohio. 992·2951 . kinds of dozer work . Haul fill Myron Bailey, Pl1one 992-5327. Choice location In Middleport. 4·2-ffc dirt and top soil. See or call 5-4.3Q Seen by appolnlmenl only. Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. 'm. REGISTERED Tennessee UNFURNISHED 3 room Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. COLCJNTAL maple stereo-radio Phone 992-3525. walker stud service . EXPERIENCED painter , 5·7-tfc apartment. Inquire at combination, Am, Fm radio , 4·23·301c Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone exterior end Inferior . Donald apartment 16, Coats Bidg., four speakers, 4 speed In742·5862. Van Nlofer, 985·3951 . ROOFING , Spouting and termixed changer, separate 5·l1-12tp 4-20·301c Middleporl. For Information phone 992·3641. Painting. Also, metal slorage controls. Balance $78.59. Use - -- - - - 4·27·12fc build inglOxlO, concrete floor , O'DELL WHEEL alignment our budget terms. Cali 992· HOME sewing. Phone 992·5327. erected, for $300. Richard 3352. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. H ·JOip 608 EAST MAIN Wilt, Pllone 992-2889. Complete front end service, POMEROY 4-12·301< tune up and brake service . ATTENTION Antique Clock MIDDLE PORT- Custer Street Wheels balanced ... elec Dealers! Hayman's Auction - 1 story, 5 rooms, bath, NEIGLER Construction . For tronically . work House. Laurel Cliff, Friday, building or remodeling your guaranteed. All garden space, fenced. $4,500. Reasonable May 14, will otter to lhe home , Call Guy Nelgler, rates. Phone 992·3213. hiqhest bidder, one . Seth · Racine, Ohio. RACINE- Rt. 2 - I slory, 6 4·22·30tc 7-31-tfc rooms, bath, 2 or 3 bedrooms , Thomas wall clock, about 150 1.37 acres . $7,000. years old, runs good; also, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. RALPH'S CAR PET one Polaroid camera M·llO "Ditching Electric sewer Upholstery Cleaning Service. cleanlng.". Reasonable POMEROY- Wright Slreet ·with leather carrying case, rates . Free estimates. Phone 'Phone 2 ni ce building lots, house. flash, light meter, filters, John Russell, Gallipolis (46-0294. CLOSE TO SCHOOL. $6.900. extra lens ; a 9ood one. No 3·12·tfC · Gallipolis 446-4782. reasonable b•ds will be MfNERSVILLE .. OV- - - - -===,.,.-4.7-lfc refused. Sale starts at 7 p.m. SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller ERLOOKING THE RIV5·9-61c ER - l lf2 story, 7 rooms, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. HARRISON'S TV AND AN=--------662·3035. TENNA SERVICE. Phone bath, · 3 bedrooms, NICE . OVEN FRESH bakery pro· 992·2522. 510,000. 2-12-tlc ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, 6.1Q.tfc N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport . POMEROY Locust Street t BACKHOE AND D<ilE.R work. Phone 992·3555. COAL, limestone. Excelsior slor·y; · 3 bedrooms, bath, Septic tanks Installed. George 4-29-3otc Salt Works, E. Main St., LIKE NEW INSIDE. $9,500. (Bill I Pullins, Phone 992·2478..· s.9.3tp Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·25·tfC KOSCOT Kosmellcs, wigs and 4-9-flc BUSINESS-FARMSaccessories. May and June HOMES- RENTALS READY -MIX COfoiCRETE special. Kleanslng Kream, For FOR REAL ESTATE delivered right to your 52.25. Distributors, Brown's. . .MODERN walnut stereoCALL US pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free Phone 992-5113. radio combination,' dual HENRY CLELAND est mates. Phone 992.3284. volume control , 4 speakers, 4 4·23·11< REAL TOR Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., speed changer, separate Office- 992-2259 Mt.1dleport, Ohio. • conirols. Balance $71.43. Use SAVE UP to one hall. Bring Residence 992·2568 6·30-tfc USED CARS our budget terms. Call 992your sick TV lo Chuck's TV 5-9-6tc Shop, 151 Butlernut Ave., 3352. O'BRIEN' ELECTRIC Service. Pomeroy. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5:.....·Htc 1h-acre NEW BRICK home on Commercial, residential and 4·23·ifC WIDE In Tuppers Plains. · d t 11 11 Ph lot BEAUTIFUL selection of Features built-In kitchen \~l~.s r a w r ng . one 247· F.as 4 door sedan. V-8 WILL PICK up merchandise flowers, baskets , wreaths, wall to wall carpel, bath and ·l ·12.-tk motor, auto. trans 1 and take to auction on a and sprays for Memorial Day. half , lull basement. Call percentage basis. Call Jim Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. Insurance Chester 985-3598. Adams, auctioneer, Rulland. 4·2J.ffc 1 3 5 0 1 _ _ _ _ __ __:5-:..::..:·::.:.:c:.. AUTOMOBILE insurance been· Phone 742-4461 . 1220 Wuhintton Blvd. . 9·23·tfc 1965 FRIGIDAIRE automallc ' cancelled? Lost your Belpre,Ohlo operator's license? Call 992· washer, $75; 1968 2966. DR IVERS Needed. We Ira in wringer washer with Maytag rump, you to:be a semi -driver, local, $75; 1969 RCA Whlrlpoo chest TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant , 6-15-ttc ;,You'll Like oUr Quality· city and dock training now freezer, 17 cu . ft., $150. Phone Jung's Earliest, Marglobe, .Way of Doing Business." available. Earn high wages 992-6416. · Oxhart, Stump of the World, Estate For GMAC FINANCING afler short training. For 5-9·31p Rutgers, L•ncoin, Dot's --·-·· ' FOR SALE - Syracuse, 3 992-5342 ' Pomeroy application and Interview, - -- - - - - - Excel, Yellow Colossal. rooms, bath, full basement, cal l 513·863.6404, or write 2 MARE riding horses, 3 and 4 Burpee' s, Delicious and Open Eveninga 'Til6:00 lot, large enough lor trailer. Broker Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 TitS p.M. 5at, years old . See Donald Smith Jubilee. Sturdy transplants. Pnced to sell. Phone 992·3205. 110 Mechanic St. Corw1n Ave., Hamilton, Ohio at Racine, Ohio, Phone 9-49Dozen for SOc. B. Qvisen· Pomeroy, Ohio 45015. --:--:-----....:._ S·_:.: l1·5tc 27)4. berry, Syracuse, Ohio. · _ _ _ _ _ _ __s_:·I0·2tc 5-9-Jtc 5·2·12tp SYRACUS.E - 8 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 large closets, RUBBER STAMPS made to YEARLING polled Hereford sow and pigs, - weaned. Pigs bath. gas forced air furnac.e, bull , grain fed , ready to and shoats. Phone 742-3880. order. 24 hour service. Dwain modern kitchen . $12,000.00. bulcher or would be nice for • H ·31c or Wilma Casto, Portland, stock , $200. Phone 9~2 · 2630. -~------Ohio. RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home, H -6tC 2-12-90tc bath, utility room, gas heal, --------SUPER STUFF, sure nuffl lot . $9,500.00. · large That's Blue Lustre for iol, $1,500, s.track RED,UCE sate ond last with 1.72-ACRE cleaning carpets. Rent tape player and six tapes, $50. Gobese • tablets and E-Vap elecfric shampooer, $1. Baker 76 ACRES- 20 tractor tillable, Phone 142·3656. water pills. Nelson Drugs. Well water, 3 bay Implement ·9·2tp Furniture, Middleport. 5·5-61c 4·14-60tp _ _ _ ____,_ _5:..... shec:l. all minerals, B room house. Only $13,500.00. · PLANTS NOW ready : Single --~--Wanted To Buy and double petunias, pansies Rea 1E F'or S 18 MIDDLEPI)RT - 8 rooms, coleus, Mexican tomatoes and , _ S 8 bath, modern kitchen with TELEPHONt:S , brass beds, other varieties, peppers, HOUSE, 1640 Llntoln Hfs., cook and bake unlls, gas clocks, dishes, old. furniture , cabbage, 1/ 2 or 1 dozen packs. Pomeroy. Phone 992-7293. forced air furnace, 'entral air e lc. Wrlle .M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Do.n Hubbard, Syracuse, 10·25-flc conditioning , 2 car garage. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . Oh1o. Phone 992·5776. ·,----..,-------=..:..... $14,500.00. . . H?-11,· · 4·22-241c FIVE ROOM house; two bedrooms, balh, basement, LOOK, THINK, AND COMA.N TtQ 'U E S: Dhhes, 8-MONTH otd' loy Manchester ·wall lo wall carpet In living ~AAE, BEFORE BUYING. telephones, tl~,. brass beds, and Chih•Johua pups, S35 room, beclrool'l•• and beth. THEN CALL m-ms. tamps, etc. Lee . Rudisill. each. 3·yeor old rat terrier Gas forced al r furnl.ce. NUEN L. TEAFORD Phont 992·3403. dog, S10. Pljone 66J.3624. Middlejo6tt, phone 992-3420. ASSOCIATE Arnold Or... . 1 5-11-3tc · ""*ftc 5-7·61C IT M!:ANS YEJ:l. lDN ON 1&4.SI WI-lEN irl' <:;&CQNO LIGI41S UP, A DOOR. Je OPE"' ! iH' TJ.<IRD IS YER 1\JRN .:;;c;.N,AL..! IH.I NGO! .-..''. Mason, W. Va. WHEN Tf-1' ~11:2.ST L.l9f.IT FLASHES ON ~00<:: AT n<Ai COSI4SOAJ'!D, F'UDDSYI Tl41& CAI:2.'S GOT E.~· ~:' ,- •' Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof · Painting · EXPERT .Wheel Alignment HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots, located in Syracuse. Call after 3 p.m. weekdays 992·2806. 5·5·61C WHUT'S 'YORE •METI10D' MANL'/ STANLEY? WE LARN!."- ABC CLEANERS . 742-4902 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 OIARMI! 04 STANL£'1!! COMPARED 10 'fOIJ. NO MAN', IS MANL'/ !! All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get· them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. Please f No Free Storing on Bulk (leaning . . Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios . Ciu:torn meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Aoad Pomeroy, 0. -BUT WITf.\ Tf.\E GAME OLD DE.\/ASTAilt>.lG L6AVEi OUR NEiW 1"~Ei6 AT THE 11\Ei~Of OF THIS' For Your Garments Complete Remodeling THE SHOP ® FREE STORAGE JOHNSON MASONRY Pomeroy ·""· 992-2143 SEEDIER· ·· MEMORIAL BgiDGE' TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA. 36" X 23" X .009 Sheets L()\l,lt;E<~Y Artificial Flowers Single Flowers What Do You Have For The sss y.., Pay In Rent? For Sale Aluminum NUSS ·· FETCH ME MY COAL Oil AN' HONEY ' I , tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 5-ll-6tc Employment Wanted AN' PENNYCILLIN AN' COME BACK IN THREE · DAVS, Business ··s ervices at- Case No. 20486 . LADY WANTS woman to live in Estate of ARMETT M. as companion. Phone 992-7269 SHEETS , Deceased . any time after 5 p.m . Notice is hereby given that H -3tc Carrie Wears of Rutland, Oh io, SIX ROOM house, bath, lull ha s been duly appointed Ad · ministralrix of the Estate of basemen!, 133 Butternut Ave., Armett M . Sheets, deceased, just walking djstance from lat e of Meigs County, Ohio. WOMAN wants housework to do down town Pomeroy. Contact Creditors are required to file in Pomeroy area . Phone Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wad~worth their cla ims with sa id fiduc iary Chesler 985·3900. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone wi th in four month s. H ·61c 237-4334, Columbus. Dated thi s 21 st day of April 197 1 . 1 monograms, and make fancy 3otp ,_OM =I!R"'O""Y_,~OH ~IO""'--------·_j, _ ______4_.3_0._ LEGAL NOTICE WMP0/1390 : L @) _ LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID for PAINTING AND FLOOR The State of Ohio, Meigs REPAIRS, U. S. POST OF . County, Probate Court . To the Executor or Ad · FICE , MIDDLEPORT, OH IO. from GENERAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION , 219 S. Pri•cts Tbru April HAND PUSH MOWERS Low As 63.95 IRIDING MOWERS Lost Low As 271.95 ENVELOPE conlaining money near Racine Bank. ca11 992· ECONOMY TILLERS Low As 134.95 3517. H ·3tp POMEROY . ANYONE knowing the J.VV. Corsoy,A!gr Whereabouts of a male . Phone m-2111 Siamese cat, please call Middleporl 992·3832. Pet of this one. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY P.ND APPRAISEMENT GS.QSBC ·B960A . Estlmeted cost IS under S2S ,OOO .OO . Bids publicly opened at 2:00 P.M ., local time at the place of bid opening June 1, 1971 , in Room 1462, Everett McKinley Dirksen Bldg., 219 s. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois. Drawings and specifications Including bidding documents NOW AVAILABLE I~ bumper guards, Positraction, radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket seats, beautiful beige color with blk . ,vinyl roof . New car title & bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. See ~:!~!s. ~~~r Co. 'IEP-- I I;VEN GOT A LEETLE iETCH OF IT MVSELF ..· ALlEY OOP - - -- - - GASOilNE ALLE,Y JOHNSON MASONRY ® 742-4902 - - --- THE BORN LOSER P' Pt.£166' L8" IT 6E 11\t; ' '8.IJaJ1ll! UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Cleland Realty ------ Sale • ·· ~ =;-;;--==:-:----- 12' · W • 24' · " '65 Oldsmobile a MIWR MQBILE HOMES •---------..1 Virgil B. _ TEAFORD 495. Karr & Van. lancH · Real Sale SR. tat· I a . Yoolo'*'1'1 ~1<>1 CARE FOR YOUR CLOTHlll8 FROM THE DAY THE TAILOR DELIVIIlRII; CARE IIQR YOUR HONOR FROM THill DAY YOUR Bl!lARD SPROUTB. DAIL.¥ CROSSWORD ' .. WI40'S JONNY SCORI<I? 10. Picnic spot 11. Witch mark (abbr.) 17. canto 18. Lard 21. Cameroons tribe 23. Instinctual collection 9. King (Sp.) 11. Jsaueof 38 ACI'OIII 13. - - the line 17. Book need 25. - '• name dQzen 27. Lo8B ' Yulerdar'• A••wer 35. Memorable batsman I J.:: Mill'"· ot A lies Be11.d 26. carte 2~ . 3!. Partota metrical toot ' I uttw; 38. Brink . 37. lllarthen· ware ~'lUilE jar 38. Reparteo 01 • 39. "Down under" bird [, ()I 10. Dalley 4.1 . Seek alms In New York • 29. German opa 30. Sherman'JJ "THIS Mi6HT !!IE CONNECTEt7 WITI1 A 6AME OF C~UET. r 12 common 28. City "- Jac.) Unocramblt these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 2'· Sign Adamaon 12 wets.) S:rndlc~ote, 1lfl~~ rn~ ~ -lk.i :::~: ....J 32. Shrew by Joy PROVI!lRB (C 11'11 KJn• :t'uturu ~~~~® (2 wds.) · fixture 5. But (Lat.) . 19. "Marta" 6. Rusoian 20. Thrice city (mus.) 1. Clothes 22. Girl's style 1llck8. Anecdote date (3 wets.) !4. Paradtse - rience .,, Pizzeria wedding 15. Lubricate 16. Punctulition girlish 'expe· 2. Barter 3. Housewife 12. Set a - ·RUSSIAN orable ! . MlBS :Moorehead musketeer 6. Bradley JON NY SCORN? !&.Mem- DOWN ACJROSS 1. Famous (;11.\0.W Now trraniJ'! the clreled letten to form the ourprloe an~wer, u IU cjeoted by the above <lrloon. ""·--w. I "c l l J 'D' r I I XI J" ' 1' is I hell" 31. Manh 33. Touch ' (Aatwen lo!Jiorrowj (comb. Junohl'" GOING fiNIS KINGLY MOTION form) 36. Be mistaken AnnJII'r 1 37. Chicken gumbo ' 'f> l 'h(ll hrt~c drit•rr 1mltl1f'hf'n llu~ ,.Jr,.,J lrim '"lwlplr,.r t1• (1/ilfl't -NO SMOKING!. ingredient 38. COnjugal feUctty (2wds.) i2. Reflect 43. Holmes' "- Venner'' H . Melody fG. Boaiil!ul DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's bow to work It: It A LO;J!IGFELLOW . X 1' D L B·A A X R One totter llmply •Iandi lor an9ther. In this II8Jilple A to UJ<d for the throe L'a, X tor the two .O'a, etc. Single Jettors, apostrophe&, the tenJ(h 1!14 tormatton of the .words are all hint.. Jllach day the code totten an different. ~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~; I WONDER W~'l M~EI!AU. MANfJi,Ef/6 HATE ~~~ ,. A ilryp&ocram qaotoll•• QMlHA MU ~OA OIB WM!l.H ~M VXB iDLLMlV Jil EHNUUBIBIIIW 'B; ROIIlPDOPB - QNRRJii,OY QBOG VM W)(ltPlBTB FB RMTB XBOIH . 1('. /( �'. 10 - Til<' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 11 . ~ : .. . Gilligan Urges Approval of Homestead Exemption Plan COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today urged the Ohio General ASsembly to adopt his homestead .Exemption proposals because it would give $45.1 million in annual property lax relief to the elderly. Gilligan, in personal letters to members ofthe legislature, said his bill offers $25.1 million in annual property tax relief to home owners over.65, and $10.4 million in relief to renters. "lbelievetheadministration 's package has been devised to benefit all senior citizens and meet the obligations of our state government to ease the concern of those voters who last November voted for the constitutional amendment authorizing home· stead relief, " said Gilligan . The governor said his proposals would give senior citizens up to $150 credit against a proposed slate income tax for any property tax they pay above three per cent of their earned income. "Since most of our elderly live on social security or pensions which do not count as earned income, they wiiPpay no state income tax," he said. "In addilion, since any property tax they pay will be more than three per cent of an earned income of zero, the slate will send each of these citizens arefund check for the amoun t of his property tax credit, up to the maximum $150," Gilligan said his proposals were "far superior" to a1terna· live legislation. "Other suggested alternatives simply do not thoroughly relieve the burden of those elderly per· sons living on a fixed income, let alone the 55,000 elderly Ohioans who do not have even an adequate income to meet the minimum requirements to live a decent life, " said Gilligan . WASHINGTON - Coog. Clarence Miller today was lnfonned by tbe Department of Health, Education and Welfare of the· approval of a $101,403 graat to tbe GaUiaMeigs Commuolly Action program, based iD Pomeroy. The . fundS are- Tor the continuation of the Head Start programs, and will cover a 12-montb period . The program serves children in both Gallia and Meigs Counties. Caught in HeavY Bittrages, Death In the Jungle Was a Close .Thing Gregory Awarded North (;allia Job Sharon Gregory, 6 ft.-6" former Rio Grande College basketball eager, team regular, was employed Monday night as head basketball and assistant football coach at North Ga!lia High School. Gregory won his Bachelor degree from Rio Grande College and his Master from Union College, Union, Ky., in 1970. Gregory was head basketball coach at Triad High School near · Columbus two years prior to his post graduate work. He served on the faculty of the Eastland Vocational School, Columbus, this past year. · Gregory has __ a major in English and a minor in History and Government. He succeeds Paul Aikman who was not rehired last spring. A football coach is stili to be·employed. Roy E. Mullins, Gallipolis, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande Finlandization Feared Army Accused WASHINGTON (UP!)- U.S. shores, but powerless to check Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, aggression overseas. warns that a growing anti- "We wouldn't give up our military attitude in the United prerogatives and our in~tates could lead to the dependence, but we would " Finlandization of all the adjust our selves in a way that western world." would cause them (the Russians Saxbe, speaking on the floor and Chinese) the least inof the Senate Monday against terference," Saxbe said. concentrated its investigation discontinuance of the military Saxbe said some young people By ROBERT RAIMONTO NEW YORK (UP!) -Viet- on federal officials responsible draft, drew a grim picture of a who had not lived · through nam veteran Danny S. Notley for developing U.S. policies in postwar United States with a World War II believed freedom believes all the Army cares Southeast Asia. garrison army defending its could be had "without the al)out in atrocity cases is "to have a scapegoat like Lt. PLI!ASANT VALLEY Calley." ADMISSIONS - James "They (the army) want to Kirker, Leon; Ronnie Deweese, nail somebody to a cross like Leon; Ralph Davis, Point Pontius Pilate and wash their Pleasant; Latrenda Leach, hands of everything," said the WASHINGTON l UP!) - Six Henderson; Mrs. Dewey Former sergeant, who claims years after his famous clash Adkins, Robertsburg; Mrs. his unit massacred 30 to 60 with General Motors, Ralph William Jones, Point Pleasant; unresisting South Vietnam villaNader is back at the same old Rebecca Shaw, Point Pleasant; gers in April, 1969. stand. But now it is an angry Nora Whittington, Buffalo ; Backed by the National Nader, ready to charge the auto Helen Barker, Clifton.. Committee for a Citizens .industry with "massive DISCHARGES - Thomas Commission of Inquiry on U.S. thievery" and to shout down a Harris, Mrs. William Zuspan; War Crirrles in Vietnam, Notley senator who disagrees. Mary June Smith, Monica told a news conference Monday Nader's charges provoked Ridenour, Nancy Casto, he wanted President Nixon to Sen. Theodore Stevens, RBIRTHS . - May 10, a establish a panel to investigate Aiaska, into desk-pounding daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David alleged atrocities committed by . Carr, Allen Park, Mich. U.S. servicemen in Indochina. Damage Was Light The committee issued a statement urging the adminisLight damages we1·e reported . tratlon to create something in a one car accident Monday at "comparable to the Warren 6:52 p.m. on County Road 82. Tonight, May 11 Commission." They said it was Sheriff Richard Hartenbach's RIO LOBO a "perversion of justice" for department said Richard D. (Technicolor) the military "to establish Blessing, 20, Pomeroy , Rt. 3, John Wayne tactical field policies · which traveling north, hit a rough spot Jorge Rivero predetermine the slaughter of in the road which threw his car Colorcartoon: Vietnamese men women and Minnie Ha-Ha to the right into loose gravel, children and then arbitrarily How About That? then off the road into a ditch. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. select low-ranking Gls for · There were no injuries or criminal prosecution in carrycitation issued. Wedn..day & Thursday ing out such policies." May 12·13 The committee said it had NOT OPEN SUIT FILED been holding its own regional A suit for partition of real hearings during the past 16 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER both happen . to be just wlld about horses. Queen Elizabeth, a leading stable estate in Lebanon Twp. hss moni!J,s and had . collected owner In Britain, congratulates Princess Anne who been filed in Meigs County "hl!!iareds or transcripts" decame in flfth on her eight-year-old "Doublet" In recent M'~AS' ON scribing atrocities which it said Common Pleas Court by Mack ' . ' horse trials, a good enough showing to merit considera' ' ' Taggart, Tavares, Fla., and It would turn over to a tion for Britain's team In European championships this Tonight, May 11 , presidential commission. Robert W. Sayre, Kenova , W. summer. Va ., against Betty J. Shires, Fl. Notley, 23, of St. Paul, Minn. , DOuble Feature Program THE BABY MAKE'R International Ltague Standings Lauderdale and Howard Frank, said he would be willing to INSTALLATION SET (Color) assist a presidential panel if it Xi Gamma Mu chapter of By United Press International · Meigs County Treasurer. The Barbara Hershey W L Pet. GB property is located in Lebanon would permit him to make a R Syracuse 15 ~ .789 . . . T h' "full statement" on the conduct Beta Sigma Phi will hold its - PlusCharleston 13 7 .650 2'12 owns 1Pof servicemen in Vietnam and regular meeting and in- Loulsville GAILY, GAILY 11 9 .550 4lf:.~ stallation of new ! officers Richmond I Color) 10 11 .476 6 CONCLAVE CALLED Thursday at 8 p.m. Ann Rupe Winnipeg Beau Bridges 8 10 .444 6'12 Brian Keith A special conclave of Ohio 10 13 .435 7 will be in charge of the social Tidewater Toledo 7 13 .350 so;, Veterans Memorial Hospital hour which will be held at the Valley Commandery 24, Rochester 5 12 .294 9 ADMITTED - Blanche new Meigs Inn. Knights Templar, will be held at Monday's Results Wed., Thu. & Fri. Casto, Mason; Ross Morris, 7 p.m. Thursday at the temple Charleston 4 Louisville 1 May 12-13-14 , Syracuse 9 Rochester 3 New Haven; Zellah Lawson, with work in the temple degree . Double Feature Program Racine; Larry Smith, THE AOVENTURERS KILLED BY TRAIN ~~lenw~ter 8 Richmond 6, 11 All sir knights are urged to I Color) Young, Pomeroy; Ollie IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - Tote~o at Winnipeg, ppd, wet attend. Charles Aznavour Pomeroy; Wanda Cardillo, John H. Ernst, 72, St. Bernard, grounds Alan Badel Langsville; One ita Cole, and his wife, Irene, 74, were Candice Bergen Tuppers Plains; Gladys Taylor, killed Monday in a ·car-train R And Middleport. crash here. Officials said Ernst NEW TRIAL ORDERED THE LAWYER DISCHARGED Rosalie drove onto a closed road. He LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) (Color! Clark, William Russell, Robert was attempting to back over the A motion for a new trial in the Barry Newman Davis, Minnie Johnson, Danny tracks after finding the road case of Gerrard Harvey, 21, of Ha rot d Gould R Schultz . blocked when his car was struck Cincinnati, convicted of by a Norfolk & Western · shooting with intent to kill a Railroad train traveling 52 Cincin?a~i policeman, was filed miles an hour. m Fa1rf1eld County Common Pleas Court here Monday. of ·Scapegoatitis responsibility and unpleasantness of fighting for it:" "Once we give up our position in this world ," he said, "liberty and freedom have lost their best ally." Saxbe has opposed the war in Indochina and frequently criticized military expenditures, but recently supported President Nixon's phased withdrawal of troops after a trip to Southeast Asia. College, was employed as high school math instructor. Mullins holds a Bachelor degree in Mathematics and Comprehensive Science. Resignations accepted were those of Noel Heister, elementary instructor and assistant football and baskethall coach, and Homer Kemper, veteran elementary teacher. Heister is accepting a position with the Greyhound Co. Kemper is retiring after 45 years of teaching. In other matters, Martin Ford was awarded a contract to furnish two 6G-passenger school bus cha.ssis at a total cost of $9,371.68 . . Superior was the apparent low bidder for the bodies at $3,558 each. James Oiler was hired as a substitute bus driver and the 1971 graduation list containing 49 students was approved. Judy King BEWARE, OWNERS RACINE - Racine· residents are asked by the council to tie ·their dogs on their own properties. Council policy, a statement said, is that owners of dogs that are running loose will be fined if apprehended. Dogs without tags will be picked up by th~ county dog warden and taken to the pound. NO CHANGE No errors that changed aily outcome were found in the official count of the May primary Saturday conducted by the Meigs County Board of Elections. (Continued from page 1) American Home Economics Conference at Denver, Colo., in June. Last fall she was chairman of the homecoming style show and was selected to captain a spiritual outreach team which visited Meigs County twice. A 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Miss King is a member of the Carleton Church. Her student teaching was done in Illinois in the areas of home economics and adult education. Uolied Press International we stood in the dusk, an odd We were lucky. We made it. (Had .it .not been for Toshiichi lilUe group of six, turning to Twenty-three days after those Suzuki of Nihon Denpa News, one of my cocapuves, thts story 0 -t would be like a silent movie. 'I "Sza-kee," as the Vietnamese pronounced his name, had spent r two and one-half years in Hanoi as a correspondent and speaks r~ Vietnamese. well. For his wave goodbye to. the soldiers first shots rang out on Highway courage, diplomacy and untlr- who had come to watch us 4. ing translation efforts, ( am leave on our walk back to April 7 was a quiet, hot day. forever in debt. There will freedom. "Tell the truth about The only photographs I had remain a bond between us, · us," they said. gotten were of Cambodian more real than the ropes that "If we make it back," I paratroopers swarming over a at times bound us together.) thought, "if we make it back." water truck. The road was so on the other side the Canture, by Kate Webb, Corresnnndent Nader Angrier MEIGS THEATRE DRIVE-IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS News ... in Briefs (Continued from page 1) settlements which is "designed to make the injured party whole by taking care of his economic losses." Richard G. Chilcott, a Nationwide vice president, said in remarks prepared for the Senate Commerce Committee, such a system is "the best solution to current auto insurance problems -and their causes." Key features of the Nationwide plan include : Payment of all medical expenses for as long as necessary ; reimbursement of victims for wage losses at tbe rate of 85 per cent of their regular earnings; reimbursement of victims for all economic loss; payment of all rehabilitation costs; payment of up to $30,000 in survivor benefits; payment of properly damage. MODELING attractive casual wear at the spring style show at Eastern High School Monday night, above, were,l-r, Robyn Wills, Peggy Chaney, Martha Myers and Cathy Coates. See Page 2 for more pictures of style show. At right, Debbie Woods models tbe attractive "monk Thankful, But. . . "We are thankful for tbe donations received so far to our uniform fund but we need more ," an officer of the Syracuse Fire Department said today. Over 300 letters have gone from the department asking contributions to the fund which will provide raincoats, boots, hats and smoke masks, About 40 persons have responded. 5.00 ~0 6.00 »ac\ c\\a\t . in an excellent assortment of styles, colors and widths. Pictured are some of the styles you'll find in the mens and boys department at . Elberfeld$. 1 BAKER MIDDLEPORT, o, ·' ' ' ' Elbenelds In Pomeroy . . Debbie Wood Because of the high costs involved, all bids on air conditioning the inner core of the new Meigs High School were rejected Tuesday night by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Bids by four companies on the project included those of Geiler Heating, Piping and Ventilating Co., $61,920; A. J. Stockmeister, Inc ., $58,203; Nick Blau Heating, Inc., $52,444; and Arthur Milem, Inc., $49,847. The board employed five new teachers who include Mrs. Jean Kuhn, elementary teacher; Miss Carol Waltz, a 1971 Ohio Univers ity graduate, elementary ; Miss Robin W. Schmidt, 1971 Ohio University EHS to Graduate 49 Graduation .Gifts and -Fathe~s Day giving. • . ( Uniini•~·d) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member c:"CCecJI Depdsit Insurance Corl'r·~•ion The fastest rapids ever navigated are the Lava Falls on the Colorado River through tbe Grand Canyon. At times of flood the rapids have been measured at 30 miles per hour with waves 12-15 feet high. Fashion dress and sport beHs perfect for \N IH N i' 0 U V I <, I T P A R K FR Ef ' Now You Know BELTS DEPOSITS 1NS.UREOTOS20,000.00 ·. PHONE 992·2156 for baccalaureate will be by 'the Meigs High School Chorale while the band will provide music for commencement. Both exercises will be condueled in the high school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday night the Meigs Local School District Board of Education approved the list of 1971 graduates. Included are: Roger A. Abbott, Sandra Aleshire, Don M. Anderson, Thomas F. Anderson, Gene Arms, Martha E. Baker, Robert C. Baker, Larry W. Banks, Donna J . Barnett, Denise Lynn Barnhart, Wayne I. Barnhart, Randy B. Becker, Dennis C. Boggs, David L. Boyd, Mary E. Bradbury, Carolyn S. Brickles, Mary K. Brickles, Mark A. Brogan, Edward E. Brown, . Cathy A. Bunce, Robert S. Burson, Ronald D. Butcher, Alice J. Capehart, Paul Card, Richard 0. Friend. · Anita M. Fultz, Lyla P. Garnes, Jane A. ·Gilkey, Frank P. Girolami,.Sharon K. Glaze, Jennifer K. Goble, Diana P. Good, Gene Goodwin, Michael L. Grate, James R. Grimm, Templeton Grueser, David R. Haggerty, Alex Halley, Charles V. Hannahs, Dorothy D. Har- TEN CENTS brecht, Carol M. Hargraves, Bill E. Harless, William W. Hawk, George L. Hawley, Don L. Hayes, Bernadette Hennessy, William A. Hensler, Deborah Hinkle, Stephen R. Hoffman , Terry McGuire , Judity A. McKnight, ~nda S. Midkiff, Davey J. Miller, Vickie S. Miller. Sherman Mills, Kathy J . Moore, Penny S. Moot·e, Roland D. Morris, Mark S. Moyer, Patrick W. Mullen, Paula R. Mullen, Terry D. Napper , Marian A. Neece, Eddie Nelson, Larry E. Nelson, Sherry (Continued on Page 6) 2 Women Injured Miss Harrie M. Smith, 72, drivers also were injured but Middleport, is listed in good were not .hospitalized. Mrs. condition at the Holzer Medical Roedel was charged with Center where she was admitted failure to yield the right of way. Tuesday afternoon following a A second Meigs County two vehicle accident on Rt. 7, , mishap occurred at 4:40p.m. on one and one tenth miles south of county road 16, six tenths of a Rt. 124. mile north of Rt. 124. The patrol According to the Gallipolis said Alice Marie Priddy, 57, Rt. Post State Higtway Patrol, I, Rutland, lost control of her Miss Smith, former county car, ran .off the right side of the welfare director, now retired, roadway into a creek. There was a passenger in a car was moderate damage to her operated by Wilhelmina Roedel, car. No one was injured or 80, Pomeroy. Officers said the cited. Roedel car failed to stojl for a A Gallia County collision was stop sign and entered the high- Investigated at 3:40p.m. on Rt. way in front of a car driven by 218, six tenths miles north of Rt, Carl R. Janes, 48, Penn.Ville, 553 where cars driven by Ohio. William! E. Montgomery, 47, Miss Smith was thrown from Scottown and Aubra White, 301 also enclosed with service bills the car onto the pav~menl , She Rt.l., Crovill City, llljl!l&Wijle(l oil · this month. Miss Anna Grace Torchiano, sustained a fractured left ankle a curve. There was moderate ~~~·)} home economist of Ohio Power, ani! lacerations of the fa~. Bolh • damage to both vehicles. and Miss Joanna Distler of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. will supervise the local contest. The rules specify ths t cakes and pies must be personally brought to the Ohio Power Co. between 10 a .m. and 11 am. on the contest date. Two copies of A franchise agreement for a the board. the recipe must accompany non-exclusive right to establish The conunissioners agreed to each entry. Winners will be announced at a garbage pickup service accept sealed bids for pipe for 1 p.m. on June 3 and the entries outside of municipa:lltles in the Meigs County Highway are to he picked up between I Meigs County was granted to Department until 10 a.m. on p.m. and 2 p.m. In addition to Arlie Collins, Reedsville, and June!. the $50 awarded to first place Carl Stoops, Coolville, by the Attending were Charles R. winners, they will receive $25 Meigs County Commissioners Karr, Sr. , Bob Clark and expense money for the trip to Tuesday. Warden Ours, commissioners Collins and Stoops, doing and Martha Chambers, clerk.' · the State Bake-Off. ' Every one - any age - who business as Meigs Disposal is a resident of Meigs County Company, won the franchise for may enter the local contest a one-year period. At the end of except employes and household the year, the county has the SG-CENT SALE members of immediate familles right to enter into direct The Kingsbury Missionary of the sponsoring Electric competition with Collins and group of the Carleton Church ' powel' companies. Also Stoops if the county establis~es will hold a rummage sale from 9 ine!iglble are practicing home a landfill. a.m . to 5 p.m. Friday and In other business, Arthur J . Saturday at the Boothe Building (Continued on Page 6) Leuterman, U. S. Army Corps on Pomeroy's West Main St. of Engineers, Huntington Beginning at noon Saturday, a Weather district, was granted right of SO.Cent sale will be held when entry on county road 28, Letart customers may fill a large sack Partial clearing late tonight and cooler, Lows from mid 30s Township, to install a well point for that figure . piezometer to make a study of to the mid 40s. Partly cloudy and cool Thursday. Highs in the the water table in connection with the Racine Locks and iills. Dam. COLLECTION NOTED Arequest for local funding for HARTFORD - A total of Mental Retardation Board 648 $52.71 was collected in Hartford LOCAL TEMPS which includes Meigs, Jackson during the recent door to door Temperature in downtown and Gallia counties in the canvass for the Mason County Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. amount of $1,250 was approved. Cancer Fund. Workers were was 61 degrees under cloudy The request was made by Judge Betty Kelly, Esther MacKnight . Frank W. Porter, a member of and Mrs. Ray Fields. skies. ,, TUPPERS PLAINS- Fortynine students will graduate from Eastern High School when annua.l Commencement exercises are held Sunday, May 23 at 8. p.m. Dr. Alphs R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, will be the Commencement speaker. Dr. Christensen will use as his topic "We have met the enemy and they are us." Baccalaureate services win .be at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor of the Reedsville United Methodist Church, as guest speaker. Members of the senior class are, Howard N. Bahr, Eleanor D. Bailey, Robert A. Bailey, Jean . Baker, Ruby D. Barber; Nancy K. Baum, Jacquellne A. Bise, Larry M. Bissell, Gregory H: Boatright, Robert P. Boggs, Brenda K. Boring, Michael G. Boring, Dale A. l!oston, Richard P. Buckley, Howarrlll. represent the extension office, one will be a borne economics teacher, and another a homemaker. First 'place winners in the pie division and cake division each will receive $50 in cash and qualify for tbe Ohio State semifinal Bake-Off at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. Second place winners in both categories will receive a por- table electric appliance, and third place winners will be presented cookbooks. To enter the contest Meigs County residents are to flU out the entry blank provided in the All Ohio Bake-A-Rama rules booklet which is available at either the Ohio Power Co. In Pomeroy or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Entry forms were Collection Firm Has Year Rights Bids to Air Condition High School Rejected cape". Paris ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1971 Meigs County's best amateur pie and cake makers will be , selected Thursday, June 3, at the Ohio Power Co. in Pomeroy. Winners that day wiU have overcome the first obstacle to claiming statewide honors in the 1971 Ali-Ohio Electric BakeA-Rama Pie and Cake Baking contest later this year. One judge on June 3 will WRAPPED UP ln wrapping up their work, welders keep umbrellas at the ready to counter drizzly weather in completing a vital gas pipeline transiting western ·Czechoslovakla, near vlllage of Banovce at this point. WANT NIXON CINCINNATI (UPI) Membership of a national volunteer campaign organization, "Citizens to Reelect Nixon" will be announced today at a news conference, said committee chairman Francis L. Daie, publisher of the Cincinnati E;Jquirer. FURNITURE OBSERVE SOIL STEWARDSffiP WEEK- The Rev. Charles Simons, seated, president of the Meigs Ministerial Association, and the Rev. Audry Miller, secretary and treasurer review material to be inserted in church bulletins throughout the county during Soil Stewardship Week, May 1623, a nationwide observance emphasizing man's obligations to God as stewards of the soil, water, and related sesources. Thereon Johnson, chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva lion District, said, "The world and they that dwell therein" is the theme of this year's observance. The local SWCD and 3,000 companion districts in the nation, and State and National Associations are sponsoring the week the 17th consecutive year. other members of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Board of Supervisors are Thereon Johnson, chairman, Rex Shenefield, vice chairman, Roy Miller, secretary-treasurer, Harold Carnahan and David Koblentz. · Pie, Cake Contest June 3 Laadet .PIT POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Baccalaureate will be held Sunday, May 23, and commencement on Tuesday, May 25, for 184 Meigs High School seniors, James Diehl, principal, said today. Delivering the baccalaureate address will be the Rev. R. Eugene Gill, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, with the Rev. Charles Sim.ons and the Rev. Cecil Cox also taking part in the service. Commencement speaker will be Dr. James Rodger of the college of education at Ohio University. The Rev. Robert Kuhn will offer prayer. Music .Anofher (}ooJ Buy /rom Baker '.1 ••• Why not put away a portion of your paycheck each month? It not only adds up pretty fast, but gives you a feeling of security. Earn while you save. (Continued on Page G) '! ra uate 184 Elbetfelds In Pomeroy 'Headquarters For DRAFT NEEDED CLEVELAND (UPI)- U. S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, said Monday night the military draft has been "unfair, arbitrary, coercive and unpredictable ," but should be kept until a volunteer system is proved workable and the reserves strengthened. 01 Devoted To The lnlereJII Of The Meigl- Ma&On Area NO. XXIV NO. 20 Monday and that in turn caused Nader to aba ndon the statistical, legalistic reasoning with which he customarily seeks to shape legislation. "You look for the worst in people and not at what's good that's happening in this country, " Stevens, slapping his desk, told Nader . "You're not giving credit to American industry ... " "Do you give credit to a burglar because he doesn't burglarize 99 per cent of the time'" Nader shot back. "What kind of nonsense is this: we're talking about criminal fraud!" Their argument at a hearing of the Senate Commerce Committee was over a bill by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., designed to force Detroit into making cars which are less easi ly damag ~ d and more easily repaired. Stevens was aro used by Nader 's charge that the auto industry is guilty of "criminal fraud or criminal negligence" in building unsafe cars and that the Commerce Committee was "groveling" before the Senate Appropriations Committee by not specifying in its bill how much money it wanted appropriated for enforcement. Without such funds, the bill, even if enacted , would be toothless. Stevens said Nader should present his evidence - if he had any - to a grand jury. "Get the indictment!" he said. " If you can, take it to a grand jury!:' Nader said he knew he could not find a district attorney "with the guts" to take on a corporate giant like General Motors. the War: Sarath. My foot was cut. I stwnbled, slipped on the blood and my sandal came off. Sarath threw it forward to me, "Miss Kate f Miss Mate! No, no" The face of a Cambodian freelance photographer appeared in front of me. "VC, VC, chirran-na" (many). Radio, no radio here, we mus.t move to radio," Sarath said. Then we realized what had happened . They were hitting hot the drops of water sizzled the crash of mortars, hammer as they splashed on the asphalt. of automatic weapons-and the "To heck with this," I · sudden screams of wounded. We were in a ditch, thought as Chhim Sarath, the UPI driver, and I plodded down scrambling. A paratrooper in Highway 4. "The story's in front of me trailed his leg, the Pakistan today anyway." green and brown of his I knotted my handkerchief camouflage uniform drenched around my neck as a sweat- red. He moved forward down catcher. Sweat was running into the ditch and stained the Grass. my eyes, down my arms and Crack! Blood blossomed from onto my camera. It was about 1 the paratrooper's shoulder. The Way Blocked p.m. at kilometer 93.5. Then without warning the "The other way! The other world exploded into the crack way! Back to the C.P. and whisfie of small arms fire, (command post)" I gasped at Caldwell, Martha K. W. Camp, Roger L. Carpenter, Sr., VicIoria s. Cole, Kimberly L. Fick, Debra A. Fitch, Charlene Frederick, Carolyn K. Griffin, Randy Hall, Randy Hand, Patti Holsinger. Gordon Holter, Thomas W. Karr, Mary J. Kautz, Richsrd Liter, Steven 0. Mays, Robyn M. Mills, Daryl W. Pooler, Mary U. Robinson, Julie A. Rose, Cathy S. Smith, David G. Smith, Timmy L. Smith, Charles J. Stearns, Belinda G. Steele, Rebecca J . Steele, Terry M. Stethem, Margaret S. Teaford, Ruthie M. Walker, Paula E. Watkins, Ray Watson, Frances M. Wells, Jean D. Whitehead, Deborah K. Wood and James R. Young. graduate, elementary; Richard Roger Sweet, 1971 Rio Grande College graduate, elementary, and James Sheets, a graduate of Rutland High School, Rio Grande College and graduate work at Xavier University, physical science teacher, Resignations accepted include those of James Wickline, Mrs. Dolores Wolfe, and Mrs. Bobby Ord, all going to the Southern Local District, and that of Ed Bartels as head baseball coach. The staff for the Title I swnmer school program was named and includes teachers Helen Dais, Grace Hawley, Linda McManus, Jennifer Butcher, Dorothy Chaney, Marjorie Goett, Margaret Lewis, Anna Turner, Katherine Jacobs, Marjorie Gibbs, John Lisle, Bonnie Fisher, Robert Wilson, Don Stivers, Eric Hart, Robert Meier, Helen Williams, Gregory McCall, Ed Bartels, Martha Husted, James Brewington, Leo Kennedy, Jr., and William Coffman with payment to be $1,000. ·Others employed include Martha Vennari, counselor, $1,000; Robert Morris, director, $1,200; Terry Ohlinger, coordinator, $716.66; Lela Curtis, secretary, $2 hourly; Ernest Wood, Ralph Macomber, Marvin Wilson, bus drivers, $8a day; L. W. McComas, clerk, $175; Donald Wolfe, records, $175, and two custodians at $1.75 hourly. Mrs. Carol Wolfe was named (Continued on page 6) ' 18 at Council RUTLAND - Town council district and Commonwealth was involved in a warm Systems to discuss the matter. . discussion Tuesday night when Attending were Thompson, approximately 18 persons of council members Bill Brown, Rutland village asked council Robert Snowden, William The new Laurel Cliff Free paigns throughout the United dedicaUon. why a street in lower Rutland Gaddis, Ernest Nicholson and Methodist Church, under States, Canada and foreign was not being paved in a Harvey Erlewine, and Clerk -construction for over the past countries. He served for 20 current project. Vernon Weber. year, will be dedicated at 2:30 years, 1945-1~ as the director Mayor Glenn E. Thompson p.m. Sunday with Bishop Myron and speaker of the "Light and CONCERT SET said there is a question as to BONDS FORFEITED . F.1 Boyd of Winona Lake, Ind., Life Hour", world-wide radio The . Eastern High School whether the street in question Is Three defendants forfeited·' as dedication speaker. broadcast of the Free Methodist band, directed by Frank a village street or a public right bonds and three others were The pew brick church is Church. . Wooters, wlil present a spring of way. fined Tuesday night in the court located on the Route 7 by-pass, Dr. Boyd Is president of the concert at 7:30 p.m. ThurSday Council will determine which of Middl¢port Mayor c. o. one mile . west of the Melg~ National Hollne~s Assn. and in the school auditorium . it is and decide what can be Fisher . .Forfeiting bonds were ~unty Fairgrounds. ~e pastor first v1ce pres1dent of the ENROLLMENT SET Friday evening a band party. done in. a special session next Marvin Moore, Middleport, IS the Rev. Eugene Glll. Nahonal Assn. of Eva.ngelicals. Tuesday at 7 p.m. $200 driving while intoxicated. Dr. Boyd was elected to the He has also held Important Enrollment for first grade will be held at the school. students who have not attended A representative of the Le~nd C Saxton 64 Pomeroy' of(ice of bishop of the Free. posts of leadership in the kindergarten in the Southern Commonwealth Systems, and John. B. Art;ip,' 64, Thorn:, Meth?dist Church of North National Religious BroadLocal Schoof District 1will he Vetei'a11,11 Memorial Hospital · ~ngineering firm, also mel with ville, $30 each; intoxication. Amenca by the General Con- casters: and the_· Radio. and IJi,ld Friday from 9 a.m. to 3, 30 ·ADMITTED _ William c. council to discuss the feasibility Fined were WiUlam Reeves ference m June, 1964, and was Telev1s10n Comm1ss1on of the p.m. Friday at the Letart, Fields, Pomeroy; Clara · of purchasing water for tbe Pomeroy $15 and cost~· reelected in June, 1969. Bishop National Assn. of Evangelical•. and Racine · Murray, Middleport. village of RuUand from tbe profanity.' Lewis E ours Boyd is widely known . He is president of the board ot Syracuse Elementary Sc!JOols with DISCHARGED _ Jeffrey Leading Creek Conservancy Racine $5 and fail~e t~ throughout the denomination administration and chairman ol children to enroll at the school Reuter, Betty Pooler, Margaret District. Council will meet In yield right of and Jeff and Interdenominational clr- the comrtlission on missions of which they will attend in the 'Seidenabel, Sandra Yates, special sessior. next Wednesday Rose / Middleport $1~ and costS, cles: .\{e 'has condllcted many the Fr,ee Methodist Church. The district: Robin Kozee. ' at 7 p.m . wilh m~~- ~ the ' dish:irbin~ the ~~~c~:.:' ,c,it~-'wi.~e ·~van~.~ ~~~!i< ' e~m- , _p,~b~i~ ' i.• ·' i~v:!~d ' to I the'; 1 New Church to be Dedicated . cosb way, the : . ) ~. I ' ,I I / I I I I I I _ _:..,;...~--~-~-~--c'-...1~--""-..:...:.-..;, ,'I, I I I ,•,•1 64 I I I • l 1 I I I ,·\ ~ '~• ·, ' :, ' :· •', 'I I 1 11 1 I I ,, I ' I: '',, , ,,'1 1 I 1 1 '',• ' I' ' I 1, I I I 1 1~ •' , , ~1 I I 1 1 11 I I I I I Ill t '' , I' I !, 1. ' '\ I 1 I I I I 1 I J I~,._, I I 1I ol Jill I I I I I II I I If /1 \ I II ''', I 'L 1 I I .,,,, II 1 I II I II .... d I I ' '\,,.,,......._ ........~---------!.,;,_ I " I • ''I I _~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11, 1971 wolpert